Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1921 volume:
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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1921 Q M . --ay 9 -2- C O--' E Ili 'MMV f f V ,v v g l.l 'E ll I 14 I A A fx Dedication P' To her who ever gave her best, X Who worked for ns with ne'er a rest: Onr gnide in rnatters large and srnall, A foe to none, a friend to all,' Who sensed our sorrows, felt onr joys, Loved ns as her own girls and boys, f ,I Kept faith in ns, held ideals high, Encouraged ns to do or die,' Gave e'er to ns a loving sinile. i- Devoted slaves were we the while, To her this book we dedicate, 1 Miss Ott, our critic and helprnate. . V I v V -.I III fl' ' A L A I 5 . i Pour Eli! . t' --0 D-:-c 4: el Z1 qhz 6 qaz llfi V I ll I 'X 7 .V I ll I 0 0 14 Emi: -f--Q 1 -:- c 4-H V A I' hqzlk,,,..4 -I . Q 7 -:- c 45--P I '13 I I ... 5- E q Q ORDER OF THE BOOK 1 E N A I 4 INTRODUCTION HT t I I THE CLASSES R II ATHLETICS III ORGANIZATIONS IV THE REVIEW V v- pn I .. ' fs' I A A . I - C E W E if I vi V ' .Six I . 8 , A. Eill 1 ---0 D-I-CO-fn 'A -C 52' E. lui:-Q j n:gig ol.- A '-.-' Z' . L Q S We UWEWWS i .Faure Yenns wr:-'ve JuunNeY:-d swiftlxf UN V Uinnm i.i'ris High Sriiuuni seng -:- FJLJH efms wesve gindi T,uiied'HiuNg A H d Y r A i A N Nnw H FUEL we .see-. sf ' We'ye sailed HlUNg'Li1'BU1-Si.-:DRM fmd calm j V ' LiKE snilnns slxumg mud' Inue 3 'U We've bnfwed the gale uf English tesle, , Uf MALE. mud Latin inn. In 5 Rnd MANY A Li-Me wilh i1efxvY iuennl Q We'Ve Wnlched the Whiiecnfils Rinse fimlii Eih5i'l fhemseives uIJuN nun deck ' Rnd fiii nun lnumriwg eYes. 'WHW 7 5 '95 l V K ex .BML sniioxaus Ne'eR fungei. Liuin I,nsKs, S7 7 We drznpferi Li1e swnYiNg sails kk i HMI held Lime nufes with AH nun mfgh'L, FUR he who 'hnies NFNFE fails. f V RNC! su nun Jnuime Nuw is DSER, i -:- 3, I its JQYS .aNd snnnuws EHNISIIFJ, A ,Z Hfxrci T.i1e Funi WE .See is Uufz life-'Ln-ine -A' Q 4 When High School EIHYS have vamishgeilg G I!! . . ennge, 4 ' - : 5 4 ' Y-X5-fy i i f 5--fXf2+'f-5ffTy?21Q,z,f-SI -f- '5wyQ-i--s . ' e I ,yfttibo J, dfg5s?m,..., Q., .df-wif be Ceff 52?ff?RE?i l e .fevrn fi ll V In u -ff- I E x :J I --Q 1-:-co - IE' Q.. ld 97 c4b-- W5 Board of Educatlon V L F PIPKIN Preszdent JOHN S FARRINGTON Vzce-President JULIUS SE11-'ERT Treasurer A D U SHERMAN M D. W. F. HAGEBUSCH MRS. I. B. MCBRIDE EDJAR I. HOFFMAN Secretary Eight A , N ':1 LE ill Q- Q .g. Q 9.4- II 'F v v I 4l.l 4 n'n- I -I' A I A A I v V' l.l ' l'l V I A l A SUPERINTENDENT W. VV. THOMAS 'I' 0 I qhz l ' ,xi A Nine ' N ' q Z F- , g Ik! 9 '10 D -:ll C Q' I- n Il 'bl M , --O P -2- C o-- 1171? F4 Q 1 ' View of Building ' 1 , I I r 1 ? , x V , - V . . ll- j ' n:u A, , 'N LII el Q 'vy C+- Amqzg ll- E 'YZ :I 4 I ll I 'F T 5 I ll I A T T FE WH Q ' -4? 7 ':' 4 0'1 W3 v Faculty A L. A. DORAN, A.M. Principal V . l:l ':' A 'N ALLEN C FOSTER AB Asszstant Prmczpal Hzstory Tu elve QI! --on co- f I 7127 1 EET. 4? all ' E --on-:-so--'H ii' ing Q: f: , H- Faculty l I I n NJ- , 1 I vi l.l I n'a I 'N I I V v- I -:I l.l A A g I w A Mlss IDA AUSHERMAN, A.B. English M1ss FRANCES SHEPPARD English - Mlss RosE WHITSITT, A.B. English Mlss LOCHIE SPERRY, A.B. English Miss MABEL GORMAN, A.B. English Miss SARAH TOWNQENDL, A,B English Miss HELEN WALKER, A.B. English Miss JOSEPHINE EVANS, B.S. English Thirteen frm mzsl .-A A 'IZ' h --xy 2 -:- 4 -Q--Q Iliff' li J I ll I N 4 Faculty Miss NINA SHEPHERD, A.B. En gl ish Miss ALDINE PATTERSON, AB. - V En gl ish V A . n.: l'l 4 I A Miss ALICE L. THRASHER, B.S. English A I I Miss EMMA MCCONNELL, A.B. B English MISS MARY S. CRISS, A.B. W Engl 'sh Mlss EMMA O XVOODS AB Englzvh M155 CORA B GTT lllaflleilzafzcs R ROBERTS AM Maflzezzzafzcs F0111 teen 'U I -iQ-9 I ... i't B - of v -:- -9--'F' J E Si Q 'Fd Faculty , - 2 L I L I H MISS EMMA M. G1BsoN,' A.B. 0 . ' i -'- i Matlzeiizatics I X . Q JOHHN K. BEAR, A.B. - V Matlzeazzatics V ' l.l l .:- ,N 'N 'O' MRS. JOSEPHINE SEDGWICK BROWN ' A.B. , E Illathematics Il B B. FRANK VVEST, A.B. it Matlieizzatics Miss PEARL I. HAMLIN, AB. 5 History A . H D . ' 5 MISS ISABEL SHEPARD, B.S. fy Q H History E N, , Nl' Z . C -:- 'n' Miss GRACE GRESHAM, A.B. A A A History u E y I MISS Lois GRESHA-M, A.B. A t History I F, A Fifteen '1.' , n:u Y 14 Zw A 'R' 'Q D S Q 8 4' , Q 1 W Faculty Swteen 2 -:- 4 4:--- '32 ,fQ.L,.f DORSEY D JONES, AB Hzstory M1ss MILDRED SEAMAN AB Hrstory Mlss ETOLIA GIBSON, AB Latzn Miss NELL MADDEN, B S Latzn Miss ARENA WATTERS, AB French Miss EDITH MOORE AB Latzn French Miss HELEN B BROWN, M1ss HATTIE E REICH General Sczence Household Chermstry 'Tl --ov co- f ' . A.B Spanish, Latin ...J '15 E, . ,full S ---Q Q -:- c +-- 1 A.B. V I Ill I ,N-. 'x.B. I.S. A.B. .B. sr, A.B. I Insehold ,Ar 1qZli Faculty MISS HAZEL SEDDON, A.B. Chemistry . GALEN O. GILBERT, B.S. V V ja- A gricnl ture . I Ill A , . A GEORGE P. RYAN, A.B., B.S. Physics I I MISS ELTA WILLIAMS, A.B. Botany, General Science N JAMES RAYMOND CLOUSE, B.S. Science, Mathematics I BENTON MANLEY, B.S. ' Science V- V Ill ' II' A GRREN G. LAHMAN .Qs Bookkeeping . MRS. MAZIE PERKS ' Shorthand A Seventeen I ' .1 iz' --0 Dl:IC 45' I 'S Ill? ' pQ:g445.T-p lib MISS LOUISE GRADY Typewriliiig MISS CLYDE BOULTON, A.B.' Businesx A MRS. FLOY T. BURGESSQ BS. Sewing MISS ELLA CLINGAN, BS. Sewing MISS MAYME E. HARGIS, B.S Cooking MISS TIIORA STRAIN, AB. Sewing MISS IRMA PLATTE Cooking MISS CAROL M. CURTIS Cooking CU --on co-U QE 1:1 V I ll I G V I ll I A WZ-i EU , V Ill I w il A V I ll I 0 MZ aio- Q -2- c 101- Faculty L ROBERT RUNGE, BS., ME. Mechanical Drafwing . O. L. ALLEN Physical T7'fli1li11g M155 HELEN VOLKER, A.B. V . Expressioaz, 'Physical Training J! ' Nineteen f, IEE: E.. --Q v-:-44: uw Zllanual T7'Gl'71i71g V l'l . I -A E. E. MCSWEENEY Auto Mechanics - I GUY XVILHOIT Carpentry PAUL O,NEILL Prinfing R. R. ROBERTSON ' Music V I N. T. LEE 'I' A n q --4? J c 4b-- '31 Faculty MRS. AETNA MOORE Dean of Wornen MISS LENA PRIE T Study Hall MISS CLARA TARRANT Stncly Hall MISS ROBERTA B. KINTREA Librarian T MISS JOSEPHINE ROUTT Secretary MRS. CLARA HARCOURT VVHTTLOW, AB. V V English ' l:l MISS ESTHER BAKER, AB. O A Englixh MISS DOROTHY HUFF, A.B. A Mathematics n MRS. JESSIE L. ELLIOTT, B.S. Botany, Hygiene MISS BEULAH M. ZILLES, B.S. General Science l Twenty .A 'ilclb . --479-I-to--0 f 14211 El V I ll I I v n ll I 'rx l A 4 Q. Y , 'I lx V ELH5 15 FRANCI LILLIAD HAROLD LIIARIE GEORGE ALVIN Mlss C A I ' Wqzmi A hqzlw Q . T-it f Q 7 'iff +--- I f l Seniors The Senigr Class V -P I l A I 1920 OFFICERS 1921 FRANCIS MCCLERNON .......,. .. ........... President ......... ........... H AROLD IRELAND , LILLIAN YOUNG ................ ......... I fice-President ......... .......... lv IARGARET RAMSAY HAROLD IRELAND ........... ....... Secretary ......... .......... C ARL HENDERSON I MARIE SUMMERS .......... ...... . .......... T reasurer ........... . ........... EVERETT ELLIS GEORGE SIMMS .......... ......... S ergearzt-at-Arms .... . .... ....... GAYLORD PRICE V ALVIN BOLLMAN .......... ........... Y ell Leader ......... . ........ ALVIN BOLLMAN HQ MISS O1-I ,..,... ,.... ......... C r itic ............. ................ M ISS OIT M -2- . I ,N 1' CLASS Mo'rTo: A Be Prepared ' I A CLASS Cor.oRS: Green and White W I Twenty-one H -:fi 1 -A 9e:-2:-c,C6-- llj'-j 7 . an---fy P ':' C GT' lil' HW f l Seniors MARION L. ATKINSON U. S. Marines 17- 19' A. E. F. France. Small service is true service while it lasts. GLADYS ALDAY Girl Reserxes. T e art of a thing is the aim then the ace011zplisl1me11t, LENA BAIXLR G1rl Reberves High Commexcxal League Her mzddle name 15 work ALIEWE ALLEN Hlgh Commerclal League Much study 15 weansome to the flesh HELEN B ARGER Of sweet and gentle grace and 1111as s11u1111g m1e11 XVILI IAM 1 AMIS Acorn Boys Olatorlcal ASSOCIHYIOH Parllamentarlan 0 H1Y Club Secre tary Treasurel 17 Scrlbblers Club Pep Club Pres1dent 21 COl1'l111C1'Cl3l League ass Secretary 16 1 9 20 Case Presldent 17 18 Football 20 Track 21 Hxgh Tunes 17 IS EdltOf1nCl11Cf 20 Iunlor Hlgh Tunes Red and Black Qtaff Ant1C1ga1ette league Pxeeldent Cadet Prmtmg Superusor 18 Hzs wax IS lzke the Mrsszsszpflz R1 er Imed vztlz blzzfs CAFHERINE M BARON Hlgh COl1l1'l1E1C13l League A p1ece of 1111ass11111111g goodness THELMA APPLEBY Illgh Llterary SOCICty Gul Reserves Elrggl Commercxal League Guls Glee u I hope 1t zczll not be deemed a sm If I but answer mth a gnu LC' 1111 140 -on-,-cQ- y I l l ' --16 7 -2- c 40-u 9 -,1. .1- Seniors' l ALVIN BOLLMAN Q Boys' Oratorical Association, Sergeant- H i at-Arms, '20, Hi-Y Club, Football, '18-'21, 1 Basket Ball, '18, Track, '19-'21, Class Yell Leader, '18, '19, '20, '21. l I 'won my fame by yelling. I a I f BEN A. BARTLETT Delta Sigma, Student Council, Boys' Oratorical Association, Vice-President, '20, '21, Hi-Y Club, Secretary, '19-'20, President, '20, '21, Pep Club: Resume V V Staff, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '18, Iunior I - 'High Times, Iunior Chapel Play, Class I g Ill ' Play, Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President, 'I' '20, '21. A n A little nonsense now and then 'W - Is relished by the best of men. g 6 ,i ELBERT T. BOND . I Hi-Y Club. , Let me' be what I am and try not to 1 alter me. VVILLIAM G. BAXTER C Hi-Y Club, Columbia Stock-Judging Team. A youth to fertilize and to fame 11 , imkno'w1i. ' f TOM BRYAN . 'H Fairbanks Debating Club, Hi-Y Club, , Student Representative, Glee Club, '19, Among thy friends and they are irionje -I kd . 6 Both. honest men and lassies boimie. 1 v V MARGARET BEAZLEY Girl Reserves. I ll. i l'l Sweet proniptings iiizto kindest deeds A ' ' were in her very looks. ri PHTLLIP BOWMAN , Boys-' Oratorical Association, l'liAY . l Club, Pep 'Club, Vice-President, Football, f . '17, Cadet. ' Wl1at's life without a little variety? GLADYS BOEHM ' Girls' Literary Society, Girl Reserves, l Delegate to Hollister Convention, Vice- President, '20, President, '21, Pep Club, Resume Staff. There are none like her, 2l101lgI1f more are many iiizitationsf' A l Twenty-ilzree I 8 J1 Ike 0 5 -,.- 4 0-- f 7 42 N e Z - C1 'A G --op--449-H ii 'Z' 'L' qeniors CECIL CARNAHAN Fairbanks Debating Club' Pep Club. A zerg Hercrzzles in strength and nervy as can be. TRAVIS GRACE BOYD Athenian Literary Society' Girl Re- serves. Tis not thy pretty face and eyes alone that make thee much admired but thy sweet and gentle ways. CLARK CARSON Hi-Y Club' Scribblers Club' Red and Black Staff. When I have nothing else to do I stndy. LETHA BRADLEY Athenian Literary Society' Girl Re- serves. Shes worth her ueight in gold. LOIs CARTER - A Girls Literary Society' Girl Reserves' High Commercial League President 21. Surely goodness and mercy will follow thee all the days of thy life. HOWARD BROOKSBANK Boys' Oratorical Association' Hi-Y Club: Cadet. Grin and your companion grins with on. y LLOYD CARTER ' Fairbanks Debating Clubg Science Club' I-Ii-Y Club' Student Representative. You cannot win 'without working. MARGUERITE BRYANT Girls' Literary.SOciety: Girl Reserves, Cabinet, '20, Vice-President, '21, Dele- X gate ,to Hollister Convention: High Com- 1 mercial Leagueg High Times '21. Let me try some kindness to do Not seek my own happiness all the day thru. Twenty-four A Q --A-M.. y mm me lzzi .... -3 E 3 .QIL 4 C F1451 -:- c ao--V 'YQHVZ i Seniors 'WILLIAM CHASE Football, '20g Track, '21. lf I V ' 3' I I m sure care is an enem to life. I . MAX CHALMERS 1 1 ' Fairbanks Debating Club, Vice-Presi- dent, '19-'2lg Hi-Y Clubg Football, '19g Glee Club, '18-'19. K ' lie-w are his faults, but many hir merits. v V . I l:l X :Im A A OPAL CHILDERS d l A She 'works like sixty. I u ' CLEONE CHAMBERLAIN Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- servesg Student Representative. If Pm your friend, ask what you willy I obey. DOROTHY COFFMAN Girls' Literary Societyg Girl Reserves, 5 Secretary, '21g High Commercial League. U Friendship, virtue and every grace Dwell within this happy face. ' I 'T GLADYs CHANDLER V V' High Commercial League. -ll g Never neglecting her duty. ll ' I C A 6 - MAY CONN L l Now all is done that one can do I And all is done in vain. I A , 5 4- V A I NJ -I' P u BESSIE CHAPIN Athenian Literary Societyg High Com- mercial League. She 'would rather talk to him than angels. Twenty-five l , .:i. ,t 1 -4. . -:-5 Q F A S' V we A- ---0 D-:- C O--' O 'ILE SCHIOI ' .f+-., OE COY CARNAHAN Faubankslks Debatmg Club Pep Club Zglally Hercules zn strength and 718 a '19 21 Track Le 11 s d GRACE BOYD in Lnterary SOC1Cty Grl I SADIE Cc not thy pretty face and eyes alo Atheman ke thee much admzred but t serves Stufd gentle ,ways It s gooo CARSON I 11 Qf-rlhblexs Club Red a Boys Ozatorlcal Assocxatzon Sclence Club H1 Y Club Commencement Speaker T1: the mmd not the M e that makes gfeatzzess ALICE COOPER Athenian Llterary Qocvety High Com merclal League Glee Club Speech ze hzznzorous szlenee dwzne CLARA LEE CUM MINS Atheman Llteraxy Socxety Gxrl Re serves Wzse and slow they stumble who go ast PAUL CORU wr Boys Oxatorlcal AbSOCl3tlOn H1 Y Club Mme hows ha e been mee and lzcekv NORTON CUMXIINS Boys Onatoncal As oclatxon II1 3. Club The Hlstorg Club Class Play A ezy Apollo zu looks HERMAN COULIER F:-urbanks Debatmg SOCICTS H1 h Com merclal League He hath a true heart tho hz: tongue doth floznzdm Tueniy mx Q1 --4?D--Q4b1- P A 1 I l S y ' ' ' , 3 .. ,. , 5 U , . b ll, , 'Zi' ' 1 ', t 1' P , u I . ' I A ' ' 2 1 Q . l I , , 1 j' V. V Q V l.l A I ' l'm Ill 1 I 'Y G 7 ,, . , - . , . 'N 1 1 , ' W X ' 'V . ' -.X ff 1 - - I -G I V , I , V 'H . nl ' ll V W A - I - - - In ff Z I ' I , f V .Il I 1 ., V V' V y A ' 1 ' ' ' I 5 l' l:l l:l I '. ll ' L' ' t , A A I - A C 1 ' - D -' 45 ' ' 3 , -D ' n ' ' -'-' ,U ,, , ' l 'u l ' X : - . I . 75 .g Q ,- , ' - ' V,A 0 -J' R E .R ye l- ll - ' ' ' : C' f ' ' V 1 .41 ,, W A S I 1 EORGE C , 1 4+ 1 I f EDI' ---Q v -:- Q -o-- it .QQHVZ . ' ' Seniors V . , KATHERINE DIFFENDERFFER A little bit of the spice of life. I i GLADYS CUNNINcHAIxI 5 - I One car heard it and .at the other ont li I it came. 'I ANITA DI NGELDEIN V Athenian Literary Society, Secretary, V V . '19, '20, President, '20, Girl Reserves. lil My goose quill is too rude to express I .lm all your goodness. 'I' I . ,N . af .. ATHERN P. DAGGETT Fairbanks Debating Club, Secretary, '20, '21, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Playg Science ' Club, Librarian, '21g Hi-Y Clubg De- ' bater, '19g Connnencement Speaker, Stu- I F dent' Representative. And still they gased and still their wonder grew That one small head eoinld carry all he knew. VICTOR DORRELL Delta Sigmag Fairbanks Debating Club, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Playg Science Club, Treasurer, '20, '21g ,Hi-Y Clubg High 1 Times, '20, '21g Orchestra, President, 'ZOQ . Student Representativeg Commencement. 5 , Force of his own merit makes his own way. THELMA DEBO V V' Moon Club: Girls' Literary Society, j l 3 F. D. C.-G. L. S. -Playg Girl Reservesg V Ill l'l Glee Clubg Mairfzelle Taps. . ' Variety is the spice of life-here's one l.l A A variety. f' KATHERINE DREYER I I . ' Girls' Literary Society, Treasurer, '21. Eternal youth and gladness rest upon . X' her head. . ' V X BETH DERRY Athenian Literary Society, Secretary, 213 Girl Reserves. Remember this: Very little is needed to nzalce one happy. VA . A Twenty-seven l 7 ,L , L , 7-3 4215 fl ls' --0 P-2-1 45 AIG Q W ---47 7 -:- C G- :MMV Seniors 1' I 1 V I ll I A V I ll Al A FAY EPPS Athenian Literary Society: High Com- mercial League. Her best is as good as she can do. DYMPLE DYSART High Commercial League. A merry heart maketh a cheerful couin- tenancef' MARION ESKRIDGE Athenian Literary Society: Girl Re- serves: High Commercial League. Great feelings has she of her' own, which lesser souls may never knowf LIONEL EAST High Commercial League: Anti-Cigar- ette League: Cadet. His ready smile a friend's warmth ex- presses. RUTH EPSTEIN Athenian Literary Society: Girl Re- serves: Le Cercle Francais: High Com- mercial League: Red and Black Staff. A goodlyjrzixture of brains, capability, and a real girl. GERTRUDE EDWARDS Girls' Literary Society. A sweet and loving little miss. FLORENCE ESTES Athenian Literary Society: Girl Re- serves: Pep Club. . A, merry heart doth good like medi- cine. ' EVERETT ELLIS Acorn: Fairbanks Debating Club, Vice- President. '20, F. D. C.-G. 'L. S. Play: Science Club, Vice-President, '21: Hi-Y Club: Scrxbblers' Club, Vice-President, '21: Pep Club: Student Representative: Class Treasurer: Red land Black Staff: Junior Class Play: Commencement: De- bate, '2O: Orator, '20, Contest, 21. 'First of our orators and first of our wits. D , ,L i Twenty-eight 'ill' - ---4? J -:- 4 +- A e1 TZ l mg. Tiflfri L. V V l'l 1 l n'u i I A ' V V . I I.. Ill A D l l i 'N 0 I 4 i l 421 I rm- IB' le- vn, af- bf' Le- m- ly, C17 E .L-Lila - E cf Q -1. Q 91- 'V I ll I 'VN I 1 V Le- :li- Ie- Y 3 -Y nt, ,es ff : De- sur :Qui H qzle' L'-O A Seniors 1 JOHN FARRINGTON b Delta Sigmag Boys' Oratorical Associa- Eiang Treasurer, '20, President, '21g Hi-Y u . When joy and duty clash, let duty go smash. V l ZELL ESTES ' Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- A serves. ' Smile and when you smile, another V smiles. ' Ill I A ADELE F INCH High Literary Societyg High Com- l mercial Leagueg Scribblers' Clubg Basket l Ball, '18, '19g Red and Black StaE. 1 A flash of fire, wit, and brightness. l' PEARL PAIN O would some power the gift give us To see ourselves as others, see us. VVILLIAM B. FLEMiNG Fairbanks Debating Clubg Science Club: Hi-Y Clubg Orchestra. The very essence of helpfulness. EDWIN FALLIN . Hi-Y Club. V A will to do, a soul to dare. I Q: 0 RACHAEL FOLLIS Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- servesg High Commercial League. She is persistent in her work, I Success will crown her efforts. LAWRENCE PALLIN Delta Sigmag Boys' Oratorical Associa- tiong Hi-Y Club. 'Tis folly to be wise. Twenty-nine ' .Li - 4 Q r D cull? Vg --4y7-:-co-- lb .X I l HELEN GATES Athenian Literary Society, Girl Re- serves'. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' MILDRED FREDERICK , The things are few I 'w01llrln't' do in F1'i67ld5lllI?,S name. ROXIE GATES ' Athenian Literary Society, Girl Re- serves, Orchestra. WIiere hearts are true, few words will do. HOWARD FREEMAN Fairbanks Debating Club, Hi-Y Club, Pep Club, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '192 Football, '19, '20, Basket Ball, '20, '21, Track, '19, '20, '21, Howard, yes, but better known ar 'F1'eaik.' LOUISE GEISTER Athenian Literary Society, Treasurer, '19, '20, President, '21, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, '19, '20, Pep Club, Glee Club, Mam'zelle Taps, Captain Crossbones. If SllG,5'QV01l7' friend, flierelr nothing she won't do. MARION GALBRAITH Girl Reserves. Book: cannot always fleare, however good, Maud: are not always craving for food. MARY BURTON GEORGE Biffe Club, Moon Club, Student Coun- cil, Girls' Literary Society, Treasurer, '19, Vice-President, '21, Scribblers' Club, President, '21, Resume Staff, High Times Staff, '20, Red and Black Staff, Iunior Chapel Play, Class Play, Carnival At- tendant, '19, Pilgrim Pageant Queen. None knew tlzee but to love thee, None 'named thee but to jwwzise thee. LOUISE GARDNER - Girls' Literary Society, Girl Reserves, Yokohama Maid, M.am'zelle Taps, Rose Maiden, Glee Club, Captain Crossbones, Student Representative, Commencement. Her voice, like the .rkylar.k':, doth .roar from earth And scatter-i1z flight, notes of swectues: and mirth. CU' -oo'-co-- IN 1-7,1 ' 9' 3 -:Q 49-4-m .Y .-lb 2, D C - on P X C1 9, -y l- Seniors i , l e. in .C- ds b- 92 1, as :r, S, bs lug 61' in n. Rf, lb, es 01' kt- 53 SC S , -ar 2ss ' XVILLIA M GOTTFRIED Delta Sigma, Boys' Oratorical Associa- tion, President, '20, Hi-Y Club, Vice- Presiderit, '19, Class Treasurer, '18, High Times Staff, '19, Junior High Times Staff. , fix well be out of the world as out of i Y fashion. s -I - u I I ' MAUDE GIBBENS Q' High Commercial League, Glee Club. Like 2 plzonograplz, every day she reels V of the same record. V 'l'l w I .I I ,' , A ROLAND H. HALLAUER ' A ' Boys' Oratorical Association, Hi-Y A L Club, Football. Should auld acquaintance be forgot and 11e'er tlzocht upon? 1 u . l 1 F ? EVELYN GILMORE , L She 1l6'1Je1' fails to be on time. I EDDIE HARVEY Fairbanks Debating Club, Hi-Y Club, g Track, '21. 5 5 True to his word, his work, and his Q friends. ' n E K 'i ' MARY' GOFF 1 ' ,. 'il Girls' Literary Society, Le Cercle s Francais. 1 Do you know what little girls do? ' They hang their heads and 'gigglef V v I l N1 III .li I ' A VVILLIAM I. HEDLEY If 'A Acorn, Sigma Epsilon, President, '21, Student Council, Fairbanks Debating C Club, Treasurer, '18, '19, Sergeant-ab Q Arms, '21, Science Club, Treasurer, '19, '20, President, '20, Hi-Y Club, Pep Club, l I Resume Editor, Iuriior High Times Stall, , I Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, . HCllG1'tlCfB1' is tlze diamond that scratches , . E every stone. l i RUTH GOODRICH l X Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. Kind words cost nothing, but are 'worthy much. l - Q Thirty-one , + ' i XHf 4, li 4,1 Klzlk- --0 D -:- Q 9' -- 'IBD ...le Qn:! C Q1-a X! 7 B , Seniors V I ll I A V I ll ,I 'A 1 n C?-.J lil' Thirty-two 1- - HARRY HOFFMAN Fairbanks Debating Club, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Play, Hi-Y Clubg Orchestra. With grave aspect he rose and with his rising he seemed a pillar of state. MARY GRACE HEISTER Glee Club. Oh, May, thy morn was 11e'er so sweet As the bright sunshine of her smile. WVILMA HOFNIEISTER Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- servesg High Commercial League. Always good-natured. MARY HENDERSON Athenian Literary Society, Yell Leader, '19, Reporter, '20, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, 7215 Scribblers' Club, Student Representa- tiveg Red and Black Staffg Class Play. There are few so bonnie, fewer so good, in Uncle Sam's dominion. MARCEl.LA HOLBROOK Bilfe Clubg History Club. She is pretty to walk with, pretty to talk to, and pleasant to look upon. CARL HENDERSON Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms, '21g Boys' Oratorical Associationg Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '20g Hi-Y Clubg Pep Clubg Class Secretary, '21g Student Representativeg Resume Staff, Red and Black Stall. A man of genius. EBBA HOLM Girl Reservesg High Commercial League. There is beauty in modesty. CLARENCE HINES Acorng Student Council, Fairbanks De- bating Club, Vice-President, '19, Presi- dent, '20, Parliamentarian, '20g Science Club, Vice-President, '20y Hi-Y Clubg Pep .Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '21g Class President, .'19p A Resume Staffg High Timesg Junior High Timesg Football, '19, '20g Basket Ball, '20, '21g Track, '18, '19, Captain, '20, '21g Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer, -'19, '20, To oar athlete the laurel: belong, Merrily may he live and long. W-I'QQ - l A mtl IN V S s L-1:13 l.-Dyll ---4, Q .:. Q 4..- .QQHVZ 1 V ' Seniors lv' MARY HULETTE ' . C.-G. Au Fait Clubg Moon Club, High Lit- , erary Society, President, '20, '213 Scrib- Uim his blers-' Club, Treasurer, '21, Class Vice- President, '19g High Times Staff, 7205 Red and Black Staffg Class Playp Carf nival Queen, '18, Tho you are a bit audacious and your . hair and eyes are bright, Tlzo you're saucy and flirtatious, you're ' ' still all right. sweet i1e. ELIZABETH HOOD V X Clubg Athenian Literary Society. ' V . ' And she could dance like a fairy. V irl Re- -1- 'n' -1 ' 0 MERWYN HUNTRESS A Boys' Oratorical Associationg Hi-Y A Clubg Pep Clubg Class: Play. The mah with the rosy cheeks. Leader, , Cabmefi . 1 JAMES L. HORNBOSTEL , resenta- ! Play. Fairbanks Debating Clubg Science Club, , Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, '20, '21,g, Pep Clubg 'we' -'0 High Times Staff, '2lg Football, '19, '20p Basket Ball, '20, '21p Track, '21g Glee Club. He'.s- a hero of the gridiron. tt t W. HAROLD IRELAND Le y 9 ll Acorn, Boys'SOratorical bA?ocia5i011, T easurer, '2Og cience u , resl ent, '21lg Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, 21g Pep Q Club, Scrigblexgi Clusbg Studengo Rglimre- ' sentative, ' 1, ass: ecretary, '- 9 ass . ' President, 21g High Times Staff, '21, Red ns, '215 ' and Black Staffg Class Playg,Athlet1c lsgggfnge goinillilttiefz, C215 Baskei1tBall, 20, 213 1 ' u g rac , ' 9 ommencem. . Student The topmost bright bubble on the wave led. and of the class. V v ,'. .ll RELLA HOWERTON v ' ' Acorn, Student Representative, - '219 .I fb Fairbanks Debating Club, Vice-President, gl A '20, Treasurer, '21g Hi-Y Clubg Track, League- 6 9213 Football , '2Og Basket Ball, '21g rs Orchestra, '21. And when a lacly's in the case, H f You know all other things give place. I 1 1 ' 1 inkirgij i OPHA JACKSON ' I Science Girl Reserves. as Hlmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act. ig Hig zball, '19, ' ,'18,t'19, ALMA HUGHES ,acre ary- Her hearfs as true a: steel. long, 7.11 N VL, Thirty-three , 1 lr M .--gy 5 -'- 4 45...-.. ll? Q ' 1:7 f 271 . 1, 2 l 1 E iw VM e,-.O ,.:-4 O... Wi I F lil Seniors SHIRLEY JONES Library Assistant. The 'world would be better if there 'were more like thee. I ' MABEL IERNIGAN h ' Athenian Literary Society,- Sergeant-ab Arms, '20, Treasurer, '21g Girl Reserves: Class Yell Leader, '19, '20. So b1l.'C'0Hl, blithe, and full of fun. v V V I l:l I l'l 'I' A 'N A MARGARET KIRKPATRICK Common sense is not a common thing. 1 KATHRYN JEZZARD X Clubg Girls' Literary Society. A 'winning way, a pleasant srnileg Dressed so neat, but quite in style. ARTHUR KIRKPATRICK Fairbanks Debating Clubg Hi-Y Club. Pye heard that men of few 'words are the best men. l l I HELEN JOHNSON Girls' Literary Societyg Carnival At- V V tendant, '20. 5 I V A truly dignified senior. 'g' ' l:l , fx A A U6 FLORENCE KLLANN Our friends are those 'who tell us of q l our faults and help 115 to mend them. ' l R YORK JOHNSON Fairbanks Debating Clubg Hi-Y Clubg ' Pep Clubg Tennis, '20, '21. The most I can do for my friend is i simply to be his friend. - Q Thirty-four A cz l I It Z . , X 1 QI' A .iQ D:::QQ1-- M E 'Z iff :re At- of ubp , is . E TL' v 1 ll n 'N I V , 0 l V il' --Q 1 -:-gg +-- Senior v l'l I A V- I ll I 0 A X A MZ IOLA LOGAN Student Councilg Girls' Literary So- ciety, Vice-President, '18, Chairman of Committee, '19, Secretary, 'ZOQ Girl Re- servesg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 719g Pep Clubg Scribblers' Clubg High Times Edi- tor, '21g Iunio-r High Times: Class Play: Junior Chapel Playg Four-Minute Speaker, '18g Yokohama lllaid. Here is one 'whose judgment clear Can others teach a true course to steer. JESSIE KUMP Girls' Literary Society, Secretary, '2lg Le Cercle FYHUCSISQ Mam'zelle Tapsg Commencement Speaker. 'HA rattling tongue of saucy and auda- cious eloquence. FONTELLA LORTZ Athenian Literary Society, Reporter, '21g High Commercial Leagueg Scrib- blers' Club, Secretary, '21g Pep Club. Vice-President, High Times Staffg Red and Black Staffg Basket Ball, '21g Ath- letic Association, '21, To be admired is but to be seen. rl EMMA LAES A High Literary Societyg High Commer- cial Leagueg Student Representative. Kind Natnre's care has given her share, Of laughing eyes and golden hair. DOROTHY LOVAN Girls' Literary Society. If you can't laugh, just giggle. DONALD LEAKE Fairbanks Debating Club, Sergeant-at Arms, ,205 Hi-Y Club, Secretary, '20-'21g, Pep Clubg Football, '19, '2Og Basket Ball, '20, '21, Track, '20, '21, A youth who never allowed his interest in one girl to interfere with his work. TOM LOVELESS Fairbanks Debating Club, Pep Clubg Glee Club, '18, '19. The smartest men have the least his- tory. FERN L1 NDSEY Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- serves. ' As quiet as a mouse is she, And yet no trap has caught her. Thirty-five Q l Us Il I A F :fl 'u' fa . S-Tp li q Zls- ' O' -0- P ':' 4 -0 - El . T, ,- ! 1 Y ,,-13 Q 1:0 Q 4?-1' A . 'MMV . 1 v Seniors RUBYE MAYEIELD , 3 High Literary Societyg Student Repre- , sentative. 1 Q How fair is thy face, how light thy 1 heart. I ' l , I N , T TOM MAGEE I w u Fairbanks Debating Club, Secretary, '18, '19, '20, President, '20, '21, F. D. C.- G. L. S. Playg Hi-Y Club, Pep Clubg Resume, Staffg High Times Staff, '19, '20, ' junior High Times, Debating Team, '2Og ,NJ Oratorical Contest, '21g Class Playg Man- ager Book Exchange. V g'q M 11 u l 1 He does love an argument. l ig l.ll' 'II A I, ' YN 'N HELEN MAYES Girls' Literary Societyg Girl Reserves. ' Wlien with thee conversing one forget: all mme. I I I RUTH MARTIN 1 Athenian Literary Society, Girl Re- serves, Pep Clubg High Times Staffg 1 Basket Ball, '19, '20, '21, I talk half the time to find out my owrl thoughts. 1 'V FRANCIS MCCLERNON ' Acorng Fairbanks Debating Clubg Hi-Y Club, Class Secretary, '17, '18, '19, Class Treasurer, '20g Class President, '203 l . Glee Club, '18, '19, Orchestra, '18, Good humor and generosity carry the ' day. MARGARET MASON TV V Athenian Literary Society. ll. ull V If other people have to work, I ' I Why should I my duty shirk? A .A Ill A A 4 ALICE MCCOLLUM Girls' Literary Societyg Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, Glee I I Club. . , . . V Wlzate11er is worth doing, is worth do- ing well. 1 CLARK MATTHEWS Fairbanks Debating Clubg Hi-Y Club. Why hurry? There'll be time after I'm dead. l A Thirty-six 'N r Fi Q . A ei H ls A Q .--Q D u-u Q -Q1-p Q Z X . l. . 2' . , ,,,- WL-, ,.., -,-.., Y ,,, M2 I il' ' ' ll' 3' 5 i I V V I mln u'u if I A, i 'N- 's I I n I, y E Y l Q I I I .. 5 1V V . I I.: 'J A -0 e . , L f A li clhzl 1 -- were-A-f-Q--I -S Seniors . I HOPE MEYERS High Commercial League 5 Girl Re- serves. Her voice was soft, gentle and low Ever an excellent thing in -woman. STELLA MCCRACKEN Athenian Literary Society: Science Clubg Girl Reserves. . She has an eye that can speak tho her tongue be silent. WILLIAM MILLER - Hi-Y Club. To sum all up, be merry, I advise, And as we are merry, may -we also be wise. RUSSELL MCELHANY Delta Sigmap Sigma Epsilon, Treas- urer, '21g Student Council, President, '21p Boys' Oratorical Association, Secretary, '19g Science Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Pep Clubg Resume Staff, Business Managerg Class Vice-President, '19, '20g Glee Club. Fame is the eternal shadow of excel- lence. WIL MA MILLS Science Club. A Charms like thine, sweet maid, Have taught e'en toil to please. JAMES MCKINLEY Sigma Epsilong Fairbanks Debating Club, Parliamentarian, '21, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Playg Hi-Y Clubg Pep Clubg Ora- torical Contest, '21. If all pupils were like you, school- ma'ams would be the happiest mortals on earth. MACK MITCHELL . Hi-Y Club. , Never let business interfere with pleas- ure. . FRANCES MEYER . Girlsf Literary Societyg Le Cercle Francais. 1 For she is just the quiet kind, 'where l Nature never varies. Thirty-seven kr! , .1-Q5-:-Q61-p la wg 'M I-fi? P':' 5 45'i 'lug SQH? - v Seniors 3 ESTHER MORRIS l Science Club. 1 She never fails to do her best. . GARDNER MOHLER - Science Club. 'fHe's little and 1ie'er expects to grow, But it's the little boys that have the 'Get up 'and Gof V v ... l:ll ' CARL H. B. MORRISON A fx Boys' Oratorical Associationg Hi-Y Clubg Orchestrag Glee Club, President, '20g Junior Chapel Playg Yokohama Maidg Mam'zelle Tapsg Rose Maideng Commencement. All great men are dying. I donlt feel , well myself. ' NILL MOHLER Science Clubg Hi-Y Club. The lasy man aims at nothing and usually gets it. , SYDNIA MURPHY Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Basket Ball, '19 '20 '21 7 1 - l . A happy maid with a happy smile. . NETTIE MOORE V V .Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- ..- . servesg Le Cercle Francais. , I ll A still small 'voice within had she, fN I lflflzich was contiimally busy like a bee. A I ULVA NEFF . A prudent girl coucealetlz Knowledge. I ADABELLE MORRIS Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- servesg Le Cercle Francais. Tho some girls are young and fair, they 1 ha'z1en't the gift to Jznow it. l l 'Thirty-eight ,A -. 1 -- EURII . ---cr D-:-c fr--F if M14 H w -.-. -.,. -...,...,.... -...-,.-,--...--.-,...L ., --. ms... , FQ , A MZ 'tl' 'i ---o- D -:lc 45--J Seniors JOHN O,NEILL Science Clubg Hi-Y Club. I say not much, but think the more. 1 1 5 . MYRTLE NEWTON ' g ' High Commercial Leagueg Girl Re- . serves. Judge her not cold, for you will be misa I t taken. 5 , V- v I . V ,',. 'I' ONEITA PATTON ,', I' A Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- ' Y A 1 serves. ' A t, No Padlocks, bolts or bars can secure a Ita maiden as will her own reserve. S I el I' I l . MARJORIE NICHOLSON l 9 Athenian Literary Societyg Science Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Carnival Queen Candidate, '21. Old Truth herself might say yon'rc fair, And Honor safely baok her. rd 4 DOROTHY PERKINS ' Le Cercle Francaisg Girl Reserves. Like the rose in looks, and in disposi- 11, . P tion without thorns. 5 I , i I . GLADYS NURSS - V Girl Reserves. ' V It's a quiet mouse that gets the cheese. .e- ll ' V'- l r Ill ' . 0 e A W l ISABELLE PETTEFER 'P Moon Clubg High Literary Society: Le Cercle Francaisg Girl 'Reservesg Scrib- ' blers' Clubg Red and Black Staffg Com- ' mencement Speaker. '. She's a scholar and a good one. I L ELSA O,KELLEY e. Athenian Literary Society, Treasurer, '203 Le Cercle Francaisg Pep Club. gy Happy am I, from care I'rn free, Why aren't they all contented like me? . Q Thirty-nine ' 7 Z Q lg' q -...Q 5 -'Q Q 0 . A 1 I 3 41 R' - Z '-1-47 7':'4 'Qi' . WE RH V 1: 5 . ' S e n 1 o r S MARGARET RAMSAY Sigma Epsilong Girls' Literary Society, Secretary, '20g Le Cercle Francaisp Girl Reserves: High Commercial Leagueg Pep Clubg Class Vice-President, 'Zig Com- ' mencementg Oratorical Contest, '21, A dandy girl, we like her well. , We never could her virtues tell. I GAYLORD PRICE Boys' Oratorical Association: Hi-Y V Clubg Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '21. His 'voice alone could improve on the ,', magic of his face. I 'N MARY MARGARET REED Au Fait Clubg Le Cercle Francais. ' As quiet as a nun was she. M ILDRED PROPHET Girl Reservesg High Commercial League. Modest, retiring, and shy. LOUISE REEVES She attracts attention. RALPH QUIGG High Commercial League. I'm a busy man. RUTH RIDLEY Quiet, only when something is to be said. ESTHER RACE Her greatest asset was her smile. LH .Forty 1 Q qll RMZ1 V I ll I 0 I R E Elri- if if' ,ll i I W 1 l l I l ll 'n I 131 l l 1 1 A T A '1 Zig 'll' i 9 V - v 2 sim I 'N V I ll I 0 .AQ E I V7 fzu C Q-ll. 'L - iq N 7 . S e n i O r s C P , 3 T GERALD SCOTT ' 1 Hi-Y Clubg Pep Club. When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be otherwise. i . .3 X NETTIE MAY RITTENHOUSE ' Dark is she and very quiet. lv .lb . I n .'.' MARIORIE SCHROEDER . lA Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- 'I' I . 1 1 P. 1 l 1 ll ll I I 1 l , I 1421, 242 servesg Resume Staff. . 'flfou say my hair is red. Well, maybe A it is. CECIL RUBISON ' Diligence is the mother of good luck. MARION SERVICE High Commercial League. Disdain and scorn may ride A-sparkling in her eye. w EDNA MAE SCI-IAFER ' Girl Reservesg High Commercial League. We found that in seeking the pleasure of others 'we fill to the full our own meas- ure. v 1-F BYRL SHOMAKER C As changeable as April weather. I GLADYS SCOTT ' High Literary Societyg Student Rep- resentativeg Pep Clubg Carnival, '18, '19, '20, '21, 5 Let those study who will, 'tis not my intent To die of hard work, e'er youtIz's days are spent. Forty-one - D l:- C 6 - n 'IGN 'Lf --G P -:- c O-U 4113 '75 I Seniors l I I I I PAULINE SIMMONS Girls' Literary Societyg Girl Reserves, l Delegate to Hollister Conventiong High Commercial League. She never tranbles another for what she can do herself. 1 NEILSON SHUMAKER ' Fairbanks Debating Club, F. D. C.'G. L. S. Playg Science Club, Sergeant-ab Arms, '21g Hi-Y Clubg Pep Club, Glee V Club, Treasurer, '21, Senior Class Plays, .' '20g Captain Crossbonesg Cadet. gl A nzan's a theory which can't be ex- I pounded, A BETHIA SMITH High Literary Societyg Science Clubg g Girl Reserves. The maid with the merry brown eyes. RUBY SLIPHER Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- serves. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. FREDA SMITH U . A nature full of sweetness. RUTH SMALL V Athenian Literary Societyg Science I Club. ' ' She always renzenzbers the adage, 'If at ' jirst you don't succeed, try, try again. ' A LACLETA SMITH . Girl Reserves, Basket Ball, '19, '20, '21. A kind and gentle heart she has. PAUL SMALL Science Club. , Yon Senior hath a lean and weary loo-k. Forty-two - . W D -:- Q 0 ii if - 7 , :L 4 , I V I I III I I ' A 'N V v 'I' l:l A A 1 Wil if-'31 E l erves, ' High what C.-G. nt-at- Glee ?lays, E 2.27- Ilub 3 yes. Re- len. ,ence lf at I II '21. eary 1 t ,itll ----o- 9 -:- Q 9--R -'rig Q 1, A A A ,-Ql2f Seniors U l l EM MA STOEGER Don't pnt of until tomorrow what you can do today. W'ALTER S MITH lugharmed by the innocent smile of a girl. MARIE SUMMERS Sigma Epsilon, Student Council, Vice- President, '21g Girls' Literary Society, Treasurer, '20, President, '21p Science Club, Secretary, '20, 321, Pep Club, Resume, Athletic Editor, Junior High Timesg Class President, '20g Class Treas- urer, '21, Basket Ball, '19, Captain, '20, Captain, '21g Tennis, '19, '20, '21, Com- mencement Speaker. A hard worker, a. good sport, and loved by everyone. FRANCES SUPER Sigma Epsilon, Athenian Literary S0- ciety. When dnty whispers low, 'Thou mnst,' this girl replies, 'I can.' lWARY SUM MERS High Commercial League. Modesty could assume thine air and ne'er a one mistake her. RUFUS STEPHENSON ,Delta Sigma, Boys' Oratorical Associa- tion, Sergeant-at-Arms, '21, Hi-Y Club, Student Representative, Football, '203 Basket Ball, '21, Track, '21g Class Play. No matter what the discussion be I always find room to disagree. JOHN SUMMERS Fairbanks Debating Clubg High Com- mercial League, Hi-Y Club. He hath a 'very 'winning smile. HAZEL STEVVART She has 1 natural instinct for pleasing the other sex. Forty-three ? tklqzls- --OP-1'-fe I GJ i..4,.. w H M Q -:- C O-f WWE Z-'iji RLJHV 113 'lf' h Seniors 1 MARGARET TOWNES 5 Au Fm Club , Moon Club 5 High Lit: erary Society, Secretary, '21: Resume ' Staifg Junior High Timesg Scrxbblers Clubg Red and Black Staff, May Queen Attendant, '19. Sweet are her ways and sweet her face. . , . a I I LOLA TEDRICK Athenian Literary Society, Girl Re- V serves. V Cease, Prudes, your envious wailing, V' g I This lass has many charms, confess. I 'I' in Il gt ,I A 'N MYRTLE TUcKwooD alan is no match for woman where mis- chie reigns. l DELOS TEED Delta Sigma, Hi-Y Clubg Glee Club. Quiet men are at times the mast sur- przszngf' fl, CHRISTINE VANDERFORT I find earth not gray, but rosy. W' MILDRED TERRY v V JW! A merry heart best becomes thee. 3 4. ' . ll ' u'n I -'- .I A A A PEARSON WVARD Fgirbanks Debating Clubg Hi-Y Club: Junior Chapel Playg Orchestra, '17, '18, '19, Cadet. . You look wise. Please carrect the ' g , ' error. BENNET R. THOMPSON t Hi-Y Club. A boy with so many willful ways, it 'would try even the patience of a teacher. F t-- or y four ,A A gift 109' 'C I 7 ' - - ! . fr- J Q Q H Ig L 1 IEE L it- Esume blers' Queen ' her Re- 91 n mis- 1b. Suf- ll? bs 18, the r, it ler. ' 1 'Vi I V I ll I A V I ll I 0 -'1 li' all Q -2-as ' wq 97 Seniors fi V' I ll I A A LUCILLE WICKERSHAM Girls' Literary Society, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Playg Girl Reserves Cabinet, '19, '2Og Student Representativeg High Times Staff, '21g Commencement. Her music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. RALPH WATSON Delta Sigmag Hi-Y Clubg Class Ser- geant-at-Arms, '20g Class Play. He is such a handsome man. EDYTHE WIDMEYER A 'fTo have a friend is to be a friend. f M ILDRED WEAR , Au Fait Clubg Moon Clubg High Lit- erary Societyg Student Representative. A merry heart that laughs at care. ZOLA WILCOX Athenian Literary Societyg High Com- mercial League. Sensibility, how charming! GEORGE WHARTON Hi-Y Club. Girl: worry him but little. ELIZABETH WILKERSON Athenian Literary Societyg High Com- mercial Leagueg Orchestra, '19, '20, '21. The sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. VVILLIAM WHITLOCK Hi-Y Clubg.Footba1l, '19, '20g Colum- bia Stock-Judging Team. Some are and nmst be greater than the rest. Forty-five .P , f ' -' --10 bu--C o--- 'lp Q Z .-1-gy 7 -:I C 45-1' QHV V Seniors I LILLIAN YOUNG 4 ' Sigma Epsilong Student Councilg Girls' Literary Society, President, '20, Treas- urer, '20, Reporter, '21g Girl Reservesg Le Cercle Francaisg Pep Clubg Resume Staffg Class Vice-President, '20, Charm adorns her knowledge and man- ners prove their way. 0 MARETA WILLIAMS Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President, v '21g Girls' Literary Society, Vice-President, V '20g Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer '20 l '21g Oratorical Contest, '20, '2lg 'Comi ll mencement. ' For genius, wit and lore among the A first she's numbered. 1 ' ROBERT GEAR WIS v V I n'u I n ' I A A . Fairbanks Debating Clubg Science Clubg u ' 1 Hi-Y Club. He goes his own straight 'way and asks for no advice. MARTHA LoU WVooDs1DE' . Your frank natnre is indeed refresh! ing. BERNARD DUNBAR - Fairbanks Debating Clubg Hi-Y Club. W 3 He who is true to one friend thus ' I proves himself worthy of many. MAE WRIGHTSMAN N ' -V V Athenian Literary Society: Gil Re- I V servesg Glee Club. r '.' 'In I.. HIfV116'1l I think, I must speak. A ' .I ' 43 im O LUCILLE SHELTON ' Girl Reservesg Yokohama Maidg Main'- zelle Tapsg Captain Crossbones. . ' Like a circle ending never, does my tongue go on forever. - , Bessie YOFFIE l Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- serves. lily tongue 'within my lips I'Il keep, For who talks much does trouble seek. I - T. p Forty-six W A i A R.-:R V mu.. - --+s- A 'rr' I 1' .Ji '-' S Q R e Q1 8 l Fvirls' F635- , Le sume man- '21 5 ent, '20, om- the lub g asks esh- lub. has Re- rn'- WW le- : gill li .... i-1.-.....e., K sill: at-f'?.?e'v' C ++' QQ M ERRIL' FINLEY Thru the streets of By and By one ar- rives in the land of Nowhere. PHYLLIS OLIVER Athenian Literary Societyg Girl Re- servesg Pep Clubg High Times Staff, '19, 920. I have a sunny disposition. Isn't that sufficient? JEWELL EDMUNDSON ' 'TA maid will eyes like the blue lakes of Killarney. RALPH ROSEBERRY Delta Sigma: Bovs' Oratqrical Associa- tiong Hi-Y Clubg Class President, '18, '19, He who has a thousand friends. Forty-seven ,., Q, . ll? Z ci Z ls- '-0 D ' 5 1 M g---4x3-:-449-H gl MH? 9 N! I I I I , fx V I ll I A L I Z. Seniors Senior History And they came in 1917! Yes, just four years ago the class entered, ,which has proved itself to be the peppiest and most original class in school. Of course, during the first few weeks, while they thought they were as the knights of old, proudly riding huge coursers, the upper classmen saw them as babes in the nursery riding hobby horses. Oh, how they laughed in their sleeves at the sight! Everywhere one saw or heard the word green , sometimes used as a compound, as green persimmons, green pepper sauce, and green freshies. -So to prove that sticks and stones might break their bones, but words would never hurt them, at the first class meeting they chose the abominable color, green, to be used with white as their class colors. C VVhat pluck! you say.D Yes, but that isn't all the story by half. There was a party for Freshmen only, where some Sophomores crawled over the fence, or rather passed the doorkeeper, and had those Freshmen ready to seek their critic. Carnivals are usually dull affairs, but the Freshmen in '17 managed to put a little interest into the preparation. Being such an unusual class, they could think of 'nothing better to do than to elect their candidate, Mary Hulette, as Carnival Queen. Now before this, the upper classmen had been very indulgent, and allowed the Fresh- men to do almost anything they chose, clapping and laughing when a bright Freshman spoke in chapel and won applause-Crash! bang! they were wide awake after the Carnival episode. When school was out, everyone knew there was a class of '21, The activities of this amazing class were somewhat retarded by the influenza epidemic in 1918. But they were only preparing for later surprises, they staged a dance and had a party that kept the gossips busy for the proverbial seven days. But what a boomerang they were in '19, Though they, through courtesy Cthat is, by five ticketsj let the Seniors have the Carnival Queen, they leaped ahead in every- thing else. just think, out of the two debaters, a Junior, Athern Daggett, was one, and of course, the other was a Senior. Orations. Prizes! These were the next things to be considered. The applause which was given Everett Ellis, the mightiest of little men, was so great that a new auditorium was an absolute necessity. The entire audience held its breath while Mareta VVilliams pleaded the cause of Belgium. Both prizes were awarded to these aforesaid Juniors. The Juniors didn't like parties, of course, being such studious people, but a great deal' of enthusiasm was evidenced, especially in the class meeting where it was dis- cussed. Oh, what rollicking, especially when the confetti was showered over them. Whose goose quill can describe those Seniors! Their people were in every line of school' work. The Senior girls created the biggest excitement of the season by wearing their hair down their backs with immense ribbons decorating their heads. The YQOYS Df0t6S'fCd that they Clidlft Want to go through the halls with little girls in the kindergarten, and the A. B. C. even printed cards telling .the girls, Put your hair up, you're a big girl now. When the tryout for the class play came, the worthy instructors were astounded bythe great amount of dramatic talent hidden under the sober exteriors of those dignified Seniors, Q If You think there are no debaters or argufiers in school, just come to a Senior Class meeting and hear any question you may choose ably debated, pro and con. Forty-eight , FF-ll' M21 W IB 15. I I V- Lil'-'I l this claiin V III I I a qt and com .Q they scho bein does 'thin Free bclc V- JN A 5 Wiz! is T fffl' --Q D 'ff at-' a W h has iuring riding hobby aw or green break chose luck! 1 over seek put a ink of Queen. iresh- rhrnan r the uenza ged a at is, very- :, and gs to as so ld its lrded great dis- ne of 1 by eads. 'ls in hair ,nded those to a con. 'R MZ 714215 Seniors ' Rufus Stevenson and Everett Ellis will give you a few points, if you wish to introduce the art in your class meetings. Tom Magee and the half Senior , Everett Ellis, stood firm on their ground in the debate with Ava. Still Seniors winning a name for the school, you see. Most everyone has gone to a Valentine party, but never to one like the Seniors gave in '21, There were fortune tellers galore, who knew what they were talking about, too. Everyone had a heart for that one night at least. On Mary Henderson's bright hair was Ferns , and a Bride's Bouquet swung from Lillian Young's back, while Groom was Williain I. Hedley's designation, all this written on little hearts, of course. In oratory six of the eight speakers were Seniors, and all the prize winners claimed the class of '21. The finances of the class were diminished when Lucille Wickersham carried home a quart of the confetti, purchased for the amusement of the guests at the Senior party, and Helen Mayes damaged the iioor slightlyi However, with Miss Ott to console and comfort. them, they were ready to try something new. Seriously, the Seniors have been an ambitious, hard-working, brilliant class. As they told Mr. Doran, they'd like to build a new- auditorium for their present to the school. In everything they have shown a truly admirable spirit. The class, besides being the largest ever graduated from the school, is the most democratic. And it doesn't like to bore people, by making them do the same things and listen to the same things all the time. Why, it is even going to present such a last chapel that even the Freshmen won't feel called upon to cry. The class owes much that it is and hopes to be in the future to Miss Ott, its beloved critic. if Forty-nine Ik, ---0 D-:-Q 4: ' KP 1 1 1 1 ww 'DD EF' 1 ,..., juniors The Junlor Class 1920 OFFICERS 92 RAYMOND TERRILL Preszdent .......... .- ........ RAYMOND T ERRILL NORMAN VAN MATRE Vzce President ........ 1 ..... NORMAN XFAN BXIATRE NIARY MARGAREF HOLBROOK T1 easurer ......... .......... G EDRGE HOXXVERTON ALFRED EDELEN Yell Leader ........... .......,..,. ALFRED EDELEN FRED MCLAUGHLIB Yergeanf at-Arms .....,. 1. ..,.........,,... FRANK FOSIER Miss HELEN VOLKER ....... Cum ................. ..,...... 11 IISS HELEN VOLKER Ifzfty COLORS: Red azd Whiie, -O-D C451 I 11 1 li '11 111 1 .1 ' 11 1311 ' 1 1 f1'j 11111: 1 113 V v 11711 11111 . g ' 'I' I. 1 A 'N 1111 111 Q 1 ' 1 111 1 111 1 1 111 ' 2 11 1 111, 1 ' 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 11 1 '11 1 , A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 2 l N 1 1 1 1 A 11 1 --4-4-4--, H -,-,,, '1 1' 1 '-Q---- ---1 , - I 11 H v MARY JANE HAMEL .........,..... .,..... S ecereiary ...... ........ 11 IARY JANE HJXBIEL If 1 1 I 4, , 1 1 'I' . ,,,,,,,,,EED,1E,,,,E1e iijQii1Q1R'- 1 1 1 'N 1 4? 1 1 '4 'A-'n U -, 1- 1 1 I 1 11 - 1 111 1 f 11 1 I! 1 1 1111 1 1211 1 I 1, 1 1111 111 151 1 1111 ' A A 11' u --U 1 13 1Q11 . . '41 11 , - 1 1,1 1 -- -IIE. 'ZW G A ell' ---Q P -111 +-- 'I' I V -2' i 1 X A MXN.. --0 M5 V N ww 'rr rr' E Juniors Legend of the Juniors Then unto the mighty Wigwam Sacred to the Spirit Wisdom In the year of 1918, In the land of the Missouris, Came another race of people, Strong of limb and fleeter-footed, Finer than their predecessors. From the North and from the Southward From the East and West they gathered, Till they overran the Wigwam And were classed as Superfreshmen. Here they toiled late and early, Climbed the uphill road to knowledge, Persevered and were rewarded And, as Juniors, now are poised Far above the countless others. During all our early efforts Dirth, the singer, wisely led us. Then came Goodson, heap big Chieftain. After him was Raymond Terrill, Who still wears the plumed headgear And assembles us for powwows. Famous are the deeds of prowess That our classmen do and have done In the games and in the song-feats, In the councils, wise and solemn, Or wherever wit or sinew Fifty-two Are in closest competition 'Tis the Junior stands triumphant. We are ready for the sheepskin, But will wait another year yet. 'Tis a legend of the Juniors To attend the games in numbers, Where we watch the wondrous Lloyd Starring through the whole three seasons Here is where our stalwart braves Oftentimes are wont to linger. Here we find the valiant Norman Followed by a score of maidens. Here is Bob, the big bass singer, And the sprinters, Jack and Lonnie. Here we see our Junior artist, Famous with his brush and pencil, Making sketches to adorn The front sheet of students' paper. As in first year 'twas in second, Is in third and will be ever, Junior talent has a front place In the ranks of great endeavor. Singers, poets, scribes, and athletes, Dancers, typists, handicraftsmen, 4 Each and all are represented By our clever fellow-classmen, In the land of the Missouris In the great and mighty Wigwam Sacred to the Spirit W'isdom. LOUISE Molsr. ml Q1 A a-lQDl:uQQi-u ig. IX V lE 4-D li - --Q .g. - A f Y N 3 C 4Q-1 :X 5 1 'V . l.l: 'I- I 5 I u S . - I i , V V' A l YN 71 Ii ,,..44- L...- Sophomores ' The Sophomore Class ' 1920 OFFICERS 1921 SAM FARRINGTON .......... . ............ President .............. .......... T HELMA SUMMERS OREN MATTHEWS .......... ........ V ice-President ......... ..............,. F oRREs'r Donn FRANCIS FOGARTY .......... ......... S ecretary .......... ........ G LADYS DISHMAN DAVID MCKNIGHT ......... ............ T reasurer .......... .................. H ELEN HIL1' OREN MATTHEWS .......... .... ...... Y e ll Leader ........... .. .- ....... O REN MATTHEWS BUNCH SANSONE .............. ....... . Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .... .............. B U NCH SANSONE Miss HELEN WALKER ......... -.- ...... ... Cntzc .............. ......... Miss HELEN WALKER H Fifty-three :il akiqzik' --4fP-:-4,O-- 1? I N ww --O 0-' 1 X' Y bophomorcs 'A' W E ' I f El T: I v vj V I 1 I I l:l ':' ' l A xg 'N w a l a W 1 V V I T Il. l:l I I fx ,I A A I l j U u Piffy-few W A Q Vx ,J Aqzk F1 QL- ' --+1-:-co-w ff I E in ---Q v -:- Q -o--' V I n I YN 1 l 4 . f I I 1 v V I '.' l:l A A A . 21421 M2 Sophomores The Sophomore's, Adventure Tell me, Muse, of that lad, so loved by the gods, who yearned for many years to become wise in the eyes of mortal men. Many were the things he learned and many were the woes he suffered at the hands of those who thought they were wiser than heg but even so he gained success and still grows wiser as time Hieth. Now one day in the summer of nineteen hundred nineteen that lad of whom I have spoken was wrapped in deep sleepg and a beautiful woman appeared, saying: I am Athena, the goddess of wisdom, and I have prayed to Zeus, throned in the highest, that you may become great among men. Zeus has said that you may go 'to the great city of learning, which you have desired. Take heed unto my words. Thou must follow Hermes this night, and he will conduct you safely to the city gate, in which thou must enter and begin thy great work. So she spake and departed hence, leaving the boy in a maze, but resolving to follow the messenger. As soon as night drew nigh, Hermes appeared and lead the way to the city. All night through they traveled, and when dawn shone forth on the morn of September the seventh the lad entered the gate of the city and began to work diligently at his studies. There were some in that place who liked him not and who mocked him, saying that he was very ignorant. They gave to him the name of Freshman , and in his heart he was troubled, but Athena advised him always, and he hearkened unto her. Therewith the goddess rejoiced in his wisdom and judgment, so she told him that a party would be given in his honor. Freshman was glad when, on that wonderful night of February the nineteenth all the decorations were of glorious green. After the cele- bration the grey-eyed Athena spake unto Freshman, saying: Go ye into the auditorium that thou mayest appear in a program before all the wise men of the town and be in good report among them. Then he answered her, saying: How shall I go, and what shall I say and do, I who am untried in words of wisdom ? The grey-eyed Athena spake and said unto him: Thou shalt bethink thee of something thyself, and I shalt give you something to do. ' Athena led the way, and Freshman followed hard in her steps until the large audi torium was reached. When he appeared before the wise people, they were forced to admit of his talent, for he lifted up his voice in sweet song, played the Hute and violin, and told an original story. Now Athena again rejoiced in his wisdom and said to him: Depart thou to the next class, in which thou shalt be called 'Sophomore' Yea, and work nobly as thou hast done always, so I shall stay with you if thou do so. Thus spoke Athena to the lad, and his lordly soul consented thereto. Therewith he became known as Sophomore and learned more and more. Then it was that the goddess, Athena, spake to him and said: Thou hast fulfilled thy promise and hast known really well all thy studies. Now I say unto you that there is to be another festix al in your honor. The celebration was held in October, and in his heart Sophomore was glad, for in very truth it was a great success. Despite the fact that it was such a gala affair, he never forgot his work. I-Iis instructors spake amongst themselves, saying: Surely Sophomore was not born and bred without the will of the gods, for still he stands steadfast. , So they spake and Sophomore was glad at heart. Then the grey-eyed Athena spake to him, saying: Oh, be ye not turned by flattery, but keep thy promise to me, so that thou may gain thy heart's desire by standing steadfast as thou hast done heretofore. Verily I say in good truth that thou art surely gaining a greater and fairer fame than any before thee. MARGARET CARRIER. Fifty-Jive Ik, --4x b-:-4o--- IP Fi! -.1 ---gy 7 -2- 4 45--' WE X , . v Freshmen 0 I . The Freshman Class V. U V I ' . l'l ll ',' ' l A 'VN I I a 5 ' ' 1 1' 4 - 1 i . 1 U . . . OFFICERS V v V President .......,....... ........... . ............, ........ IX I Iss SARAH TONVNSEND ':' l:l .Ig Vice-President ......... ...... .................... P A T GEORGE A A Secretary ............... ..... L ............... G ENEVA HAY fx Treasurer ............... ...................A... H ELEN MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms .... ......... N ORMAN RICHARDSON Yell Leader .......... .................... O RVILLE IQERR . A I I E Fifty-six A R in ' R 5 ' q Z Hill . - -Q D -5- c 01- - Q1 fl E EDU -2- f 'Of' A 1? l Freshmen I 7 -WW P 1 n l I v .Q V. Ill I - .l. I ll' ' A .fx A I I V v v :D ':' n'n I 'E A I .r A ,Y P lE , 'IN IR U . I 3 W . , A I A ' Fzfty-seven ,l X, q Z ' T: X -l- 714211 M ls- --Q P - f 6' ' 1. awww 'rt to B i Freshmen History of Freshman Class VVhen I was asked -to write a history of the present Freshman Class. of the Springfield High School, it seemed as if I were being asked to write the history of America before Christopher Columbus set sail on his voyage in the unknown sea. On September 7, 1920, five hundred Columbuses set sail for adventure .on an entirely new sea. VVhen this bold five hundred came in sight of the Springfield High School some thought it was the Woolworth building turned up on its sideg it was so long and high that it really looked like a huge, red monster ready to devour them all. Others were less timid, and landed their ships at once and went inside to explore. These did not wish anyone to think they were little Freshmen. Indeed they wished to appear as big as any Sophomore, and perhaps, a Junior, but had no hope of making the appearance of a lordly Senior. After the five hundred explorers were established to their liking or disliking, the case may be they were organized into one large clan under the leadership of Miss Sarah Townsend, who was to have Pat George as assistant. At the end of a few short weeks, called the first quarter by the inhabitants of this land of adventure, an announcement came out in the noted school paper, the High Times, that this band of Freshmen had more members who could make a rank called Exeellent' in all the lines of work they undertook to do than other bands known as .up'per,classmen. This announcement created some excitement among the Freshmen and it brought a thrill of pride to the hearts of them all and each one resolved to be true and loyal to the standard of his clan. After about four months of time spent in happy exploration and learning much about the new home, it was thought best that the members of this new organization should become better acquainted with each other and the officers, so it was decided by those in authority that there should be a gathering in the High School Gymnasium on Friday night, January 21, and so there was. When all the explorers had arrived and assembled, an entertainment was given and when the most interesting part was in progress, lo! a heavy darkness spread ,over the assembled body and the word went out that the natives had arrived. Some of the older citizens who were present caused the lights to appear again and the pleasures of the evening were con- tinued without further interruption. When at last the party was over a member of one of the clans came in with the message that a whole tribe of native savages had gathered and were lying in ambush waiting to attack the innocent explorers as they should leave the place of meeting. The Leader of the Civilized Colonies, who was expecting something of this sort and who -also knew how to deal with this band of savages, by some stratagem held off the attack and the clans got away in safetyf The older inhabitants, known as the upper classmen, wished to know how much talent there was in this group of new explorers, whom they delighted to call the Freshies, so word was delivered to the leader, Miss Townsend, that the Freshmen should have charge of an assembly. The Freshmen, having learned the meaning of loyalty, answered the call of their leader, and this assembly proved a great success. The Freshmen have done no deeds of great importance as yet, but they are united and are ready to make a name and fame for themselves in the days to come. Thus begins the History of the Freshmen Class of 1920 and 1921. ALICE DEAN IXIOBBERLY. Fifty-cigfit 'El I --oo--co--- 'ty E gill' V--ff P -:- g 4-gigse .QXQHEZ l .. T e , the y of an Iigh s so . all. lore. they e of I, 2.5 Miss this Iigh llled n as men 9 be 1uch ,tion 1 by 1 on ived part the vere con- r of had they was d of 1uch the men g of ss. lited Thus e1 TZ V N Wy I V KN V 1 vl- !:l C V I ll I -KN MZ Mid-Freshmen I The Mid-Freshman Class ' ee e v l'l I A I I OFFICERS Prcsidenz' ....,......... .. , ..,,...,, ,,..... . .. ..,... Mlss M1LDR12D SEAMAN Vice-President ........ .............. H OWARD D1sHMAN V Secretary ................. ......,... R ICHARD O,NEILL . Treasurer' .,...............,. ...,,.... I QIRBY PATTERSON 'f Sergeant-at-Arms ........ .....,.. R OBERT KIRKPATRICK 0 Yell Leader ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .............,... ,.....,...... I QEITH TINDALL COLORS: Blue and Gold. I Fifty-nine l 15, ---0 5-:-4 0---l nlxjij ---42 P':lC47-1-0 Il HW f w Nl A V l.l I A 1 I l -Z' Sixiy Mid-Freshmen Eli i4??':'Q4? 1--11 gui V I ll I A ui 4 i l A MZ' lb I5 Q- 9 -:- Q -Q15 ,g e -HSQQHV7 , Mid-Freshmen A History of the Middies On January the twenty-fifth there entered into that wondrous temple of learning known to mortals as Spring- field High School, a class, the likeness of which has never before nor since trod the corridors of that mighty institution. Full two hundred strong they numbered and, armed to the teeth with books, they prepared to grapple with their studies. For the first day or two they were kept busy buy- ing chapel tickets, hunting for the elevator, and finding their classrooms. But people of such- wisdom as those in this class could not be kept in the dark long, so in a few days they found that the greenest of freshies were admitted to chapel free and that the elevator had long since been dis- continued. But ere a week had passed the middies became aware of several things, one of them being that you have to have oral compositions on Monday, regardless of race, color, or previous conditions of servitude. You will perhaps remember, if you attended High School when the middies did, that their hours were some- what different from other classes. The reason for this was that the middies, thinking it beneath their dignity to mix with the vulgar upper classmen, had their hours changed from 8:30 to 3:05 to 10:05 to 4:35. Quite often after the Mid-Freshmen came to S. H. S. they had a class meeting, where they nominated and elected officers and discussed various topics that are found to come up in every good class. Things went along smoothly until the time came for the Athletic Carnival. Though outnum- bered three to one by the other classes, they went into the contest with a vim. They didn't win the contest this year, but beware, all ye classes, the Middies will have their revenge. JOHN R. VVOODSIDE, ' Sixty-one I VV IX e '--Qu-:-to A. 7-4x p-:-4 O--- :fi I ' Faculty Snaps V V U n Ill! Ill A A jl I l v VN u'n I I n ,l A A I , Sixty-two A X , I :J I 'l EQIP- ---crD-:-c45-- I.--illg 'Tl' N V l ll I VN ?14AZ1i+ Li A 1421.- :T 'K r Athletics ' 4 ll fl . flkzlm Our Coach Mr. A. C. Foster, who has been coach at the Springfield High School for several years, has cer- tainly fulfilled to the best of his ability this office. One need only look at the record of the teams he has coached and they will surely say that he has made a name for S. H. S. in athletics. He has had several championship teams and has been able to take new material and make out of this material players of great renown. All of the athletes admire and respect him and regret very much when their time of training is over. Mr. Foster has certainly done all in his power to place the athletics of Springfield High School on a high standard. He will not .tolerate anything but clean playing and tries to make out of his players good losers, if they should ever need to be such, Not only should the athletes themselves feel indebted to Mr. Foster for his help, but also the whole school should look on him as one of their greatest benefactors, one who has done his best for their school and one who will continue to do so. Success to Mr. Foster and his future teams. Athletic Boards of Control Chairman ALLEN C. FOSTER Director of Athletics Faculty Representaiizfes Miss GORMAN, MR. BEAR Student Rep1'esenta!'itfes S FONTELLA LORTZ, HAROLD IRELAND Sixty-three EF' ---0 5-:-4 or -- IP' Q! I a i -aenmw E ...Q-9-m-mmf r f--0 Q-:-C0-H rr. .hifi V I ll I 'N if ,i 'I .1 li ,li M li .M 'l 1. ii 1 gm .. .lr Ii fl l i l l .g' u fi ll lil - l E , Z l I p v l I 1 u 1 I 3- Athletics Football Season of 1920 The season of 1920 opened with four men appearing in uniform who had played QI! the first team in 1919. In addition there were three others who had received letters in the past season. Captain Skinner at tackle, Howard at guard, Coy at end, and HineS at fullback formed a nucleus around which Coach Foster hoped to develop a champion- shi team. ' , pThe season started with a rush when on September the thirtieth we met and deliv- ered a decisive defeat to the Teachers College Lightweights. Although they out- weighed us, we showed our offensive strength when after five plays the ball was carried across for the first touchdown of the season. We next played Marionville College team at Marionville. The game was an easy one and the final score was 40 to 0 in our favor. One week later we met Aurora on Drury Field. Although we scored the first touchdown in two minutes, we lost by the close score of 7 to 6. This loss was due to overconfidence and not because the team was outplayed. Monett, the only undefeated team in Southwest Missouri, was our next opponent. We went to Monett on Cctober the twenty-second, hopeful but minus our over- confidence. It rained all morning and was still raining hard when the game was called. The teams were evenly matched. It was in the fourth quarter that Monett scored their only touchdown as the result of a bad pass caused by the wet, muddy ball. Everton and Marionville College proved to be easy victories for us, with the respective scores of 59 to 7 and 66 to 7. Probably our hardest game with the exception of Monett was the return game with the Teachers College Lightweights. This game, played on their home field, proved to be an exciting contest, but we carried off the long end of a 6 to 0 score. , Our worst luck came, as was to be expected, on November the thirteenth when we played Joplin on, Drury Field. Everyone was of the opinion that we outplayed the Joplin team, but some bad fumbles caused us to lose by the score of 20 to 0. Theseason was brought to a satisfactory finish when we defeated Mount Vernon on their own field by the score of 13 to 7. The fake place kick, which secured for us our first touchdown, will long be remembered by the rooters who saw the game. ' Although outweighed by practically every team we met, we were able to pile up a total of 223 points against our opponents' 67. Against the strong Mount Vernon team we were at our best and showed our real strength. All of the team were good players, but if one were better than the rest it was Bill Skinner, Captain and left tackle. Skinner was a good punter and outkicked his opponent in every game. He made the All-Southwest first team. Bill Amis and Bill VVhitlock played a steady game at guard. Leake and Galloway, guard and center, respectively, were handicapped by injuries, but showed up well when they were able tohplay. Very few plays were successful around the right side of the line. Chase and Woonier played a steady game all season. - Coy, left end, made the All-Southwest first team. In addition to being a good end he was a steady, reliable back. Beadles, quarter, a Freshman, iplayed a heady game all season. He is light, but has a great career open for him in football. Stephenson, right half, came here from St. Louis and he strengthened the back- field a great deal. Steve is a dangerous man on the sending end of a forward pass, and it was due to him that so many passes were completed. . 'freak'-' Freeman, left half, made the All-Southwest second team and was elected Captain for next year. He is a sensational player and it is to be hoped that he can lead his team to victory 1n 1921. . Hineshfullback, was a reliable man and could usually be counted on for a good gain. He is a good punter and plays well on the defensive. Sixty-four 1, --on-:-ce l L-:lg '11 1 fn in as Q- I V- t- as sy v an I le n.J m 'N xt. 1-- d. ir 1e th ' to, 4 1 '1'-'O' P -:I C 4Q-1-- xxx X V IW A Athletics 511153 fide X --ob c4y-- I E ve le- as xp m ' in r' IS . V is, , f I.. I.. 1d A 'l A 1d Q ut N 14- ' - as, V3 E3 Q sd lg 91 ' ,. Q 'Y i .I V- H , X, . ,A V 4 x --X P J, f O 3 Eli: i A t 11 l c t i c 5 gi Tl in Tc sc th V V 'i' we IN O Tl bo VV I ele 1 FOOTBALL LINE-UP Center .,,,,,....,v,.... ........... I ack Galloway Right End ........ ........ X1 Villiam Chase Right Guard ......... ............ W illiam Amis Left End ......... ..................... I oe Coy Right Guard ......... ........ V Villiam Whitlock Quarter ..l.......... ................. C lifton Beadles B Left Guard .............................. Donald Leake Right Half ...................... Rufus Stephenson he , Right Tackle .................... George Wooxner Left Half..Howard Freeman fCapt.-Electj t ' Left Tackle ........ Williain Skinner CCapt.j Fullback .l.. ............,,...........,.. C larence Hines pl? Substitutes-Jarnes Hornbostel, Rella Howerton, Alvin Bollman. t ' Cc V , Ill W VVE I SCHEDULE AND SCORE tht n , ' S. H. S. 33 .......,.......... Teachers College Lightweights ....... .... 1 3 as A S. H. S. 40 ........... .............. ll larionville College ....,...,...,. O ma S. H. S. 6 ........... ............... A urora .............., 7 ga S. H. S. 0 .......... ............... ...... ll! I onett .,..,. ...,..,,,..... 6 m S. H. S. 59 ...................................... Everton ........................,.. 7 illj l S. H. S. 6 .................. TC21Cl1C1'S College Lightweights .,,,,,, O tutn S. H. S. 66 .......... .............. M arionville College ,,,.,,,,,..w. 7 go S. H. S. 0 .......... ............... J Oplin ,,..,.,.,,,,,.. .-.- 2 0 501 S. H. S. 13 .......... ....... M ount Vernon ......, 7 tux S. H. S. 223 .......... .. .... opponents ,,., , ,,,. E nu lea :J-X Sixty-six A l l I A EDIT ---oD-'-44x-- fqZ'X ' ' - Z 1 , 3 X1 l-' l g Eli' ---Q 2 -:egg o-- I -xx F-3- Ihase Coy adles :IISOH Zlectl lines I P' V 'N I V I ll I 0 5 1 A H Athletics Gi rls' Basket Ball The Girls' Basket Ballseason opened with a promise of great success. Twelve girls from last season reported for practice, with an addition of two or three new girls. The girls played thirteen games and were undefeated. They did some excellent work in all games and finished the season by winning the Southwest Missouri Basket Ball Tournament. ' - No team scored over 13 points on them with the exception of Belton. They scored 19. . The work of M. Summers CCaptainD was excellent. She scored 191 points during the season and was given a place on the All-Southwest team. Smith at forward was a dependable player and a good basket shot. Eaton and Baumann at center were also placed on the All-Southwest team, and were said to be the fastest centers in the Southwest. Martin and T. Summers CCaptain-electj at guard held all opponents to low scores. They are both fast and are always in the game. ' Murphy and Lortz at guard are dependable players. M. Welch and Dennehey are both good at the forward position. Crowder, Williams, Hamel, Magee, L. Welch, and AWeightman gavelthese girls good practice and are promising material for next year. By consistent practicing next year there is no reason why T. Summers CCaptain- electj cannot lead her team through a successful season. 1 Boys' Basket Ball Review of 1921 Season The season opened with six men in uniform who had received letters in 1920. Besides Captain Coy and Freeman, who played on last year's championship. team, there were Hornbostel, Ireland, Hines, and Leake. Several men who seemed to have possibilities were discovered and everyone hoped for a championship team. Among the new men were Galloway, Beadles, and Guthrie. The individual work of the players was, on the whole, above the average. Captain Coy was noted for his exceptional floor work and long shots. He made the All-South- west team at guard. His score was 191 points. Captain-elect Galloway at center was the find of the season. He registered a total of 121 points. Freak Freeman, forward, as his score during the season clearly illustrates, was the best shot on the team. He made 222 points in the games in which he played. Hornbostel played a consistent game at running guard. He made 34 points. Pat Ireland, the other guard, was the man who held our opponents to a low score. He was handicapped a great deal by illness. Pat played basket guard and did not score during the season. ,Leake, substi- tute forward and guard, was a dependable man at either position. 'He was a fairly good basket shot and scored 12 points in the games he played. Beadles proved to be somewhat of a find and played a good game at guard whenever he was given an oppor- tunity. Guthrie did not appear in uniform until near mid-season. He is very fast and will strengthen the team next season. Hines, forward and center, played a very good game. He scored 30 points in the games that he was allowed to play. There will be four letter men back in school next year, and they should form a nucleus for a strong team. With a fair amount of luck, Captain-elect Galloway should lead a championship team in 1922. Sixty-seven ffiqzlg- ---o-b-:-4,o-- 'QW V .gr A I Y -r P I u 113 I M ,,, y y -:- C 45- ' V - 27 Athletics 1 1'-f n l I w ' V V ,V ' .ll nn.: 'IT 52 I ' ,JN A A Fo Fo Ce n M: La ' Fr Al: 1 V Ru . V Th v :In -1. u:u A 1 A I I I 5i.1'z'y-ciglzt A A Y fs.. - -W---Wa MN M121 r ' f ' - Z I g i -'iq D l:liQ Q1- .QQ '17 -T-1 Athletics s n ,M V g lll n U I I 'L A 'N 5 I TEAM Forward... ........ M. Summers fCapt.j Center... ...................................... A. Baumann Forward ....... .......................... L . Smith Guard .... . ........................................ R. Martin Center ........ ...................... F . Eaton Guard ...... T. Summers fCapt.-Electj SQUAD a Marie Summers CCapt.j Sydnia Murphy Ada Crowder LaC1eta Smith Katherine Dennehey Alberta Hamel Frances Eaton Mercedes Welch Catherine Magee Alida Baumann Louise Lloyd Louise Welch qv Ruth Martin Eva Williams Alveretta Weightman . V Thelma Summers CCapt.-Electj Fontella Lortz ll- III I l A A SCORE 'I' S. H. S. ....r... ....... 3 9 Alumni ............. L .......... ........ 1 1 C ! s, H. s. ..... ....... 2 6 Bolivar College ...... . ..... ..,..... 1 0 I I S. H. S, ........ ....... 2 8 Marionville College ....... .... 7 i . S. H. S, ........ ....... 2 7 Marionville H. S .......... ........ 1 3 ' S. H. S. ........ ....... 2 2 Drury .......................--- 4 I S, H. S. ........ ..... 37 Ash Grove ............ 9 S, H. S, ........ ....... 40 Bolivar H. S ....... ---- 3 5, H. 5. ........ ....... 2 6 Bolivar H. S ....... .... 7 S. H. S. ........ ..... . .26 Drury ............... ---- 3 5. H. 5, ........ ....... 3 3 Bolivar .................... .... 1 I S, H, S, .,...... ....... 2 6 Mount Vernon ........ ..-- 7 I S. H. S, ........ ....... 3 0 Belton ...- ..-....--------- ------ - - 19 I F- ... 3 Total ........ ....... 4 00 Total ....... -------- 9 4 A , Sifrfy-nine . is , a 2 film Mm.. l 1 I 1 ... -:ld 'Q ----4y 7 -:- c 4:-H IIE. S Athletics i Y 1 I V V V . I I n I l.l .lg I I A A N Y I V v N: 1:1 :I I I A ' ,l A A Eli I WWW - --Q D -:- 4 4: A' 4.2 4... 1. gill! X --Q 9 -I- c 4?--- sq Athletics 5 5 A u jl:lQ I j':'C I - 3--:-Q5 - 1-:Fc QQOTTPU 5353000 mpadf-1'-Q P-1'-:gig 99082 5559.52- ' 55L55 5 F.3F5FH13FFF 551 3333333333535 555355 557755 55055 55255 I-BOO 155.55 I.-555 5 555-555555552 3-11 '5 5555555 555z:5:555555s gaigia. . ::::::: : r:::::::::::: ' o :.::::::: 5.:::::::::::5 gmggmw , ,5 5 s w2:?lggOO .sgazsgama mammoj 553555555-55 .55?55moc1-'2,11'4w 55SfEf?550 5 ..55,5iww5555Q ggmxgw 50405050745 L05 555555: 3535 Q f:,g23E5,5'5 2:2-:7w?U5zU5i75 125555332525 0 209955 mEwEw'E0 O f0eQ00Q00a52'm 0 OOQ0Q0QO0G 3 20aa332wwfO1?Z w O fb H..-I -- D0D0:w:m:-.bfmm 5 ,.,j:s,UQU,U,UQ 555755 'Imam 3' f'Df'Dt'DfDf'D't'0G-u fp ,-ACTHNS-005-551-jp-Tj H 0550 t-5 mwmomnmmo 5 NQQQOOOOHH--QW'QE.m 021015 F5 mnruorogcnmojz f-f 5-Q-.3t3u,.,.,.,.:SvQ'a I if-,Hg no 3 -' ogg 5 U, Owf'ff m.-P.-fO:2,. O 9,9-CD-,1 K-4 OOUIO-V79-UlQ'.1L , .5 .. 5: --: Q v-55 ,., 55'U '0m05 'P'15 :5 :555P-ir-10505 9-59,59 Z5 F-Q-8:85852--we 555555:005Q5m555U E555 !'E 5:5::,5 : : 1 : ::NNO:'5'- LTI 1199- F5 555552555 5531505 :IIlI..5: 1:15 g b-U 55 iiiib 55 5 55955323- 559-P-3 5 , 5555? . 51550. QKTO on m:tU ' . wwxm:-P-Nmww N5 cm-5-Ncncpcguzlv,-Qu-lv Q 5-00 S OCHXI-P-NNOOO be cnunQ.xN-P-OcnLrmO041C:o.n-- mga,-D A UAQEIS Cho . Cnkjj 0 0 iwgii A FE-505' E-0770 romcnw Opponents 350 Seventy-one 65,255 fklqzlx- ....-Q 5-:.q .01-. . . 4- c 4b-- 71155 Z --C? 7 Fa' Athletics The 1921 Basket Ball Tournament W The third annual Southwest Missouri Basket Ball Tournament, held at the State Teachers College here on March 10, 11, and 12, was not wholly successful for the Springfield High School teams. The girls' team succeeded in taking the champion- ship cup by defeating the Belton girls in the finals, but the boys failed to keep the Class A cup when the West Plains team defeated them by three points in the finals. In the first round the boys played Mount Vernon and the girls drew the Bolivar girls. The boys easily walked away wth a victory over Mount Vernon, defeating them by a score of 48 to 13. The girls almost shutout the Bolivar team by defeating them 33 to 1. Inthe second round of the tournament the boys drew Greenfield and defeated them by 38 to 15. The High School girls easily defeated the Mount Vernon girls by hold- ing them to 7 points while they were scoring 26. Neither of the Springfield High School teams played in the semi-finals, but entered the finals with the West Plains boys and Belton girls. The Spriiigfield-West Plains game was the closest and hardest-fought game of the entire tournament. The High School boys played a hard and consistent Hoor game, but were not up to form in basket shooting. The final score was 35 to 32 in .favor of West Plains. The West Plains team was defeated by the Seneca High School team, winners of Class B, in a play-off for a special cup in the last game of the tournament. The Springfield girls played their hardest game of the season in the finals with the Belton High School girls. The game was well played by both teams, but the Springfield girls had their opponents bested on floor work. The final score' was 31 to 19 in favor of the Springfield girls. This was the highest score that was made against' the High School girls in any game of the season. Captain Coy was the high-point man of Class A in the tournament by scoring 40 points. James of Seneca was Class B high-point man and scored the most' points of any player in the tournament, with a total of 100 points. Alderson of Belton was the heaviest scorer among the girls, with a total of 54 points, and Captain Summers of Springfield ran a close second, with 51 points. For the second year, Captain Joe Coy was placed on the All-Southwest team, chosen from the best players of Classes A and B, and Captain Marie Summers was given a place on the mythical girls' team. Howard Freeman made a place on the All- Southwest Class A first team, and Jack Galloway and James Hornbostel were placed on the Class A second team. Alida Baumann was given a position on the girls' first team as the fastest side center that has 'appeared in any Springfield tournament. Frances Eaton, jumping center, was also placed on the All-Southwest first team, and Ruth Martin, guard, was placed on the girls' second team. Although only one of Springfield High School's teams was able to come out with a cup, the tournament as a whole was more successful than any previous one. The teams that appeared this year were better teams in floor work and basket shooting than in the ,last two years. This improvement in playing, and the maintenance of equal interest in the tournament assures its success in years to come. XVILLIAM T. Anus, '2l. Setwity-two ET ,.. ...., NJ ' l.l I A 6 B i I ll V- I li I A . 1 . r Q --OP-:-4+-- mpizli ' 1:1 ... ite he I nn- he 'ar V em :m ed fx ld- vol nd 'ht iflt 32 gh he he is, as 1 , de 40 of he of m, V 3.5 l'l ' ll- ' l'i ed C 'st at. nd I th he an lal A I A .1-Cr D -2- Q 91- J Athletics Track 1920 In 1920 Springfield High School took first place in the Southwest Missouri Track and Field Meet, held on Drury .Field on Aipril 26, and was awarded the championship cup. YVC scored a total of 37 points, thereby defeating Monett, the closest contestant, and Mount Vernon, who held the cup last year. Monett was the strongest competitor for first place, but we were able to defeat them by a margin of 13 points. Gur team was well balanced and points were scored in practically every event. We were able to score four firsts, three seconds, and eight thirds. The meet as a whole was better than heretofore, there being three Southwest records broken. Captain Hines of Springfield broke the discus record by throwing it a distance of 112 feet. Caulfield of Ash Grove broke the shotput record by putting it 42 feet 9 inches, and Cherry of Mount Vernon set a new pole vault record of 10 feet 9 inches. Almost every man entered in the meet did' .good work, and few failed to place in one or more events.. The work of Captain I-Iinesand Freeman, who scored 11 and 8 points, respectively, was most noticeable. Hines took first in the 220-yard dash, third in the 100-yard dash, and first in the discus. Freeman took first in the high hurdles, and third in the high jump, pole vault, and low hurdles. Other men who showed up well were Goodson, who Won second in the 440-yard dash, and was on the relay team, Coy in the relay, Cloud, who took third in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, Davis, second in the high hurdles, Leake, second in the mile, Atkinson took third in the 880-yard run, Stockstill, third in the mile, and Mumford on the relay team. We took first in the half-mile relay, a new event, and were awarded a special cup. ' Track 1921 y The season opened with the largest number of aspirants out for practice that has yet appeared on Drury Field. About seventy-five men reported the second day of practice and there is much promising material. Leslie Goodson, who was elected captain at the close of last season, has moved to California, and another election was held. Clarence I-Iines, last year's captain, was re-elected to iill the vacancy. Several experienced men are on the squad this year, and all are showing up well. Among these are: Captain Hines, Freeman, Coy, Leake, Atkinson, and Galloway. In addi- tion to this there is an abundance of new material which is showing considerable ability. In the dashes, Fogarty, a Sophomore, Breshears, a Freshman, Guthrie, a Junior, and Rathwick, a Freshman, are showing some speed. Amis, Rhodes, and Chase are showing good form on the hurdles, and in addition Amis is a good miler. Ireland, Bollman, Chalmers, and Haseltine are doing well in the mile and should place if entered in the Southwest meet. I ' Dual meets have been arranged with Rolla High School, Fort Scott High School, and West Plains High. In addition we will also enter the Greene County meet on April 23, and the Southwest Missouri meet on April 30. Sezfcnty-three 'ldlzli ficlzls- --Oa4:-f9-- 1 G' 'H M --O 9 -:- c 0-l IPD5 S H 'J U Athletics L I V V V ' . Ill I I I I sim A A fx I ' I V v V I I.. .:. Ill .I A .fN 'N 4 I Seveniy-four A :rl 'Q mf .-Q , -:- . 612 51 I l I -1 ,I E la 'G ' 0 P Q -O-1 a rwq gg U, '-1 ' A ,Q Athletics I ,whl,l ,ll lui ll l 'll U.: I D ' wan Si. H ... . ,. 1 uni, S ff 1' 5, fi' , ' fax ' , Ii , , 1 V n ll . , I A ,A A ' L' fl i I , l 1 l 2 'li I I V ENTRIES X A E A 100-Yard Dash .,....... ................,........ ........... H 1 nes, Guthrie, Fogarty ' :I i 220-Yard Dash ,.......,, ......,.. H ines, Guthrie, Breshears , 440-Yard Dash ......... Half Mile ........................,,... Mile Run .......................,..,....... 120-Yard High Hurdles .......... 220-Yard Low Hurdles ....... Shot Put ............................... Discus ............... Pole Vault ..,....... High Jump .......... ......................Hmes, Atkinson, Guthrie Q5 L ............,....Atkinson, Coy, Leake, Fisher Q , ..........Leake, Ireland, Atkinson, Haseltine V ' ........Freeman, Amis, Rhodes, Galloway n:n ...........Freeman, Chase, Rhodes, Amis' i ,.,,..,,..........Hines, Galloway, Skinner A ' 5 Hines, Galloway 6 .......,..Freeman, Stephenson, Atkinson, Ward ,,,,,,,,,,,.,......Freeman, Ward, Smith, Robertson -N Hines, Freeman, Ward, Wernet ' 3 ft Broad Jump .......... ......................................... ....Atkinson, Coy, Guthrie, Leake, I-Iornbostel 1 Mile Relay ...............,,.................., Half-Mile Relay ......... .Hines, Breshears, Coy, Fogarty, Howerton, Guthrie , 1 A l l I .Seventy-five - A 42 .551 q Zik' -10 v -:- 4 o A tolli? I I 1 , Q l 'F f tbl ---4y P -2- C 45--H 'WBT F H ' Athletics i fc. .... ..- W-..--I I Tennis The Tennis championship of Southwest Missouri has been held by Springfield for the last two years. The Tennis Tournament for this year will be held in connection with the Southwest Missouri Track and Field Meet. Because of so much rain the tennis players have not had much practice. Never- theless they promise to develop into good players. Eaton,-Baumann, and M. Summers will represent High School in the tournament for the girls. They have practiced every time possible and are showing good tennis ability. Eaton and Baumann will play doubles. They are both dependable players and are doing excellent work. M. Summers, who has won the championship in singles for the past two years, will again represent the school this year. For the boys York Johnson, the 1920 champion, will play the singles. The doubles have not been definitely decided as yet, but several players are showing considerable skill. Joe Coy, Sam Farrington, Wilbur Stephenson, and Jack Galloway are among the best players and it is probable that a team will be chosen from among these four players. i A match was held with Marshfield on April 7th. The girls, represented by M. Summers in singles and by M. Summers and A. Baumann in doubles, were victorious in both. York Johnson won the boys' singles, while Farrington and Stephenson were defeated in boys' doubles. Marshheld proved the strongest competitor in 1920, and this meet 'furnished a good standard for judging our strength. The boys' doubles are perhaps not as well developed as they will be later in the season, and it is altogether possible that the strongest team was not in the field. Another match has been arranged for April 14th with Marshfield, and the South- west Missouri Tournament on April 29th will be the end of alsuccessful season for S. H. S., we hope. Sezfenfy-six -1 4? V v- l l ll ll l n A 1 i r QI ii --or-:-co-- .iq lE 'I-'W v V u ll I I ll ' N 'N I V xr ' I n n ' l.l KN ---4? P -2- Q 0-4 79 'YQHV Athletics l A Seventy-sefven am Ta! W --O val llc fx ol SCS V . 3 s::.J. L-+I - Na: Sava hugs :ASA 4 -OOO N -4 Q 1-m:S' OVPV -1Q V Saunas: . Sgvxuz ,NAA jil- 'I mEo.f. tw, uolzfa N ' C I CD I-I NJN-IN-I 5-' 3 U fx .oi 'N CD LEEQE .14-9.3 A3 . In pq o,..,q5bD :dig N f.: A 3+-N as .2 C U '-13533 F053 4 EMA A - 23 SL E32 '55 A-f ,g Q O -4 .E ta.-In u H Ld A15 DEE' ag.: Eva: 41 I S12 U -Q'--N bpfnv V H 3:79 Am 522 Lame -1, LL' 21: 4-gl: fx 5144.121 -5044-Q VI- '4 Q- ' WMU 'Ama' IXJ Q Swv Cn V '-' -...snug Q2 is ,-166: A A MQ Us-rn C 'E U1 EEE 4v3 :A A H Emu:-E T' D4 +- DQ AVN U 1-029 LQ SEG! H ECC v 4: .2 A L7-405:-. 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Mm fu,-1 'M CMMS i'E' A'W1 n 'S-LSU EEE? SSS - Ki:-in .-13 :E :I Vigo f- :Msg ,2 . ,. '-i1:AlV- ,V . Q ' N- ,QM Aff-i-in LJ m E 6 , ,Su - -if um? .-9-Q 'if Aix? Y kk 5 -:- E 'C-o-- -E, ,V it I X 5 ,H-f.-hit W 0 ,WY Wg, U? .V 'I YY .Q-Ag M , A :gar- zj ,x p- W'3' 7 D D U -D ,.-. V a ll I 'N I K .Z ,J UREANIZATIUN5 1 . 5 A I V I 4 Q Q' f Q I A ' ' :Y ' Q 1 I , K V . I Ill 1. V A , 5 l 4 A I 42 ' i P ESM I I Vg: 0 V I ll I 0 A I 591215 Qt F K? n:i A . 'n 1 'l Q V III I YN l ' A no -:- Q 40---, tl X M Organizations Organizations of S. H. S. The Student Council. Sigma Epsilon QScholarship Honorary Societyj. Publications- The Resume. High Times. Literary Societies- Boys' Oratorical Association' Fairbanks Debating Club. , Girls' Literary Society. Athenian Literary Society. Science Club. Hi-Y Club. Girl Reserves. Le Cercle Francais. The Orchestra. Fraternities- Delta Sigma. The Acorn Club. CNot Represented in the Annualj High Literary Society. High Commercial League. Radio Club. Scribblers' Club. Pep Club. to i's I A P9 Pl' U Seventy-nina i . .:l itll gilqzikv- Q ug-C515 J l .QQ 7 4 v I 5 i l sq Q - -0 P -2- c o-- v 1 N T 211 V Organizations l l ll l l l s 2 ' 1 5 , l it 3 1 i 3 ll 1.' E 1 if n H Il 5 I f l 1 . l ,V Student Council 2 i ,Q ,5 , v v F .ll 1 l .l 'r ' i I li .'. .'. l '-' A. l ' 51 ' OFFICERS A ll A , A President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... R U sseu. MCELHANY q .Qi fl Vice-President ...,,., ........ M ARIE SUMMERS N l Secretary ...,........, ....,........ F ORREST DODD , I 5 Treasurer ......... ......... MARSHALL LOVAN ' 'll Q H G Russell McElhaney 1 Clarence Hines H Ben Bartlett Willia111 Hedley Raymond Terrill Marshall Lovan , George Howerton 'Senior Representatives Marie Summers Lillian Young Iola Logan Mary Burton George Junior Reprcseniatives Doris Berry Mary Jane Hamel Dorothy Durst Sopho more Rcp1'eseutat'i7V'es 1 Forrest Dodd Gladys Dishman v- v Oren Matthews Eleanor Johnson ,H ' 'll H n I A Freslmmn Reprereuiatives P Roy Wallace f Ruth Bennett U Eighiy W A , I , I , Y V X I ml' ' '-09 -'40 H W yi 1 i 3 l E LH- ,. ltzlg I v n ll l 'N V I ll I A I ff 1425 I -Q v -:- c 4o-- -KQHVZ I Organizations V n'n I A V 5' Eighly-mzc' ' Tw ,lgy 5-:ui CV ' U Z .--4y7-F:-C4b--- I Organvzatrons Slgma Epsllon Preszdent Vzce Preszdent T1 easurer Sergeant at Arms 'fGeorge Culler 4Athern Daggett Mary Goff fW1ll1am Hedley 'kCarl Henderson 'kRussell McElhany James McK1nley 9FHelen H1lt t'fGeorge Howerton 'FNell1e Hofer Susan Hurd Jean Marks Ora LOUISE Anderson fM1ldred Baker fMargaret Carrrer CScholarsh1p Honoraryj OFFICERS MEMBERS Semors Phylhs Olrver Jumors Sophornorex 'Mary Loulse Coltrane Alpha Durnell 4Garv1n Dyer Helen Edge fCla1re Eshman Mary Ellzabeth Hampson Verda Alston Georg1a Ayres Arthur Cah1ll ICIC May Cox Ada Crowder Marv Crumpley Pearl Ell1s Dorothy Forrester Wllllam Herlder Sol Kransberg fCharter Member Eighty two F1 eshrmn WILLIAM I HEDLEY MARETA VVILLIAMS THELMA SUMMERS RUSSELL MCELHANY CARL HENDERSON Isabelle Pettefer 9fMargaret Ramsay t'fFrances Soper Marle Summers Chrxstme Vanderford 'fMareta WV1ll1ams fL1ll1an Young Helen Sheedy 4Eula R1ley XLula Posey LOUISC heergaard Nellle Eubank Thomas Holmes 3 Eleanor Johnson 'kEvelyn Johnson Mabel LCWIS Mrldred R1ley t'fM1ldred Roblee 'Thelma Summers Frances W1ll1ams Lee WV1lson Katherlne Kump Beatrlce Laker Clara Lmdsey Amy Lee Looney Werdna McKee Helen Platt VIVIHH Rhodes George W1ll1er Luc1lle Turner Chrlstlna Tams l secretary ..,,,,,, ffffffffffffffffff ff ..... A A E qu -Q 1 Q o- C f 1 g-'J 1 Z' - - if Pl:uQ Ky-1- Q , 7 I MHW Organizations ., I i P V ,V l.l I I 'lf G - 1 v l:l V ' A uxi v A .g. A A I ml A A I A 13' It'-h f ,X 1gz 3 I rn f ,1 Ikirt --0 5-:-4 o--- IH? I W a ., X 1 -v fl l ,D ! i Y? E I I I F W7 v 1 1 G --47 7 -2- C -4P--- Ib ' v Publications I I -I' Ill v E The Resume Staff i Editor-in-Chief ......,..,. ........ W ILLIAM J. HEDLEY Business Manager ....................... ........ R USSELL MCELHANY ' Assistant Business Manager ..,...... .......................-- I OE COY Advertising Manager ...................... .............. T OM MAGEE Assistant Advertising Manager ...... ...,.......... B EN A. BARTLETT Review Editor .....................,.,....... ......... M ARY BURTON GEORGE Assistant Review Editor ..,...t. ,..........,.. L ILLIAN YOUNG Art Editor ........................... ........ IN IARGARET Towm-:S Assistant Art Editor ......... ........ M Akjotzns SCHROEDER Athletic Editor ................... .....,.,, Q MARIE SUMMERS s V Assistant Athletic Editor ...... ....,,,, C LARENCE H1NEs Kodak Editor ..................... ,,,,,,,, G LADYS BQEHM Assistant Kodak Editor.. ,,... .,.........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,.,,,,,,, C ARL HENDERSON V Critics ............... F ............... -W ....... Miss IDA AUSHERMAN, M155 Locum Spzzmzy fl- A U . Eighty-four gf A R - x P mln . --0 1-:-Q o--- sa Z1 IX ,W 4 -'FT gui ill' ---Q Q -:- Q -o--- .Q Z - T l Publications 1 I W w 1 1 V ' I V v I 1 l'l 'lm I ilu? 'N A I i 'A .EY i NY . I ,OY 1 1151: Q w :Tr j IGE NG N IES DER ERS I 5 1 I TES . -I M .ON V v CRY l.l I v 9 l'l A I A 'I' F I u I A Eiglzfy-j5z'e , 214.2 li A 4215- -0, D Q 5525, '1 W ---477':'C45 D2 '-5 F' Publications The High Times Staff EDITORIAL Managing Editor ......... ----------'----'---------- ---------------------- I 0 LA LOGAN Literary Editor ----l---,,,,,,-,,,--,-,- ......... M ARGUERITE BRYANT Assistant Literary Editor .......... ------- ------- ---'------------ T H E LMA S0011 Exchange Editor ..,................ ........------------------------------- A -------------- Q ----- D ORIS BERRY gpm, Editors ,,,,,-',--,, ,,,,,,,,, T HELMA SUMMERS, JAMES HORNBOSTEL Local Edifom ,,,,,,.,, ,',,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... M ILDRED ROBLEE, JEAN MARKS BUSINESS Business Manager .......... ...,.....,................ -------- V I CTOR DORRELL Advertising Manager ........ ............ A LFRED EDELEN Circulation Manager ..,..... .---.... D AVID MCKNIGHT Publicity Director ....... .. ......,.... ...... ...,. ---....---- F 0 RREST DODD h REPORT ERS Senior ...,... ................................. A..................... H A ROLD IRELAND Junior ,.... Q .......... ....... M ARY MARGARET HOLBROOK Sophomore .......... .......,............. G LADYS DISHMAN Freshman ................ . ....... ...........,.................................................,...... P AT GEORGE Literary Society ............................................... 1 .................................. LUCILLE WICKERSHAM Special Reporters-MARY BURTON GEORGE, ISABELLE PETTEFER, RUTH EPSTEIN, MARY HENDERSON, ADELE FINCH, FONTELLA LORTZ, MARGARET TOWNES, CARL HENDERSON, WILLIAM AMIS, CLARK CARSON, FRANK FOSTER, ALFRED EDELEN, EVERETT ELLIS, MARY HULETTE. Cr1rt00niJt -----.. ......... IN IORGAN SAPP FACULTY Instructor in Newspaper English ..., I .............,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, S,,.,.,,,..,,,, M ISS, MABEL GORMAN Critics -------------------------------...--.-................ MISS SARAH TOWNSEND, MISS HELEN WALKER Financial Manager ......... ...... .........,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,-,,..,.,,-, ,-,---.,,-,,--- L if R . ALLEN Printing Instructor ...... -.. ' ,,-,,,.- MR. PAUL QNEILL Eighty-six I V i f l Y Q . ...Ky 9 -:- 4 Qi . A Z I ,TT -HE FDI' ---O 2 -:- c oi- .QQHQZ I. A Publications I . I AN NT V V v ,TT l:l I LRY n:m 'I' fx mL A A Ks I ELL ' n .EN HT DDD .ND 1 'w DOK AN x RGE AM ' ' I 11N, RET ON, TIE. 1 V v ' l:l .Il V APP ' ,' A A .' A 'AN KER v , LEN I IILL In Eighty-seven ' jmzls Wm. .Q Q.- Q. o..-qyk-'-C4710 1 erary Socletl Boys 0f3tOf1C3lASSOC13t1OH OFFICERS 920 2 VVILLIAM Gor1rR11D Pfeszdenf JOHN FARRTNGTON I we Prerzdent GEORGE THOMPSON Secretarg ALFRED EDELEN T1'eas11re1 FRANK DIRTH BEN BARTLELI FRANK DIRIH JOHN FARRINGTON ALIEN C Fosruz Crztzr ALLEN C FOSTER The Boys O1ator1cal ASSOCl3t1OH IS the oldest l1terary or debatmg socxety IH H1gh School, haxmg been orgamzed 1n 1903 and has always been a very 1nterest1ng and 1nst1uct1vc organlzatlon It was organlzed prlmarlly for the purpose of creatmg and n1a1nta1n1ng 1n H1gh School a greater lnterest 1n debatmg and publ1c spealung In tlns, lt has succeeded very well, haung had among 1ts membe1s some men who, today, are recogmzed as the most proml nent young lawyers and bus1ness men 1n tl11S sect1on of the State and who rece1ved a part of the1r f1rst tra1n1ng 1n the B O A Th1s year the soclety IS stronger than ever and has hfty sm act1ve mem bers Meetmgs are held every other Thu1sday n1ght at 7 30 oclock ln the L S 1oom Mr Allen C Foster IS the present cr1t1c and has been the lead1ng sp1r1t 1n all undertakmgs and It IS ch1efly through h1s guxdance that the soclety has prospered as It has flhe new lI1Cl11lJC1'S, Sophomores and Iumors, have been very act1ve th1s year and It IS expected that next year w1ll see the greatest act1v1t1es and the best xx ork 1n all 11S history MEMBERS john Farrmgton George Thompson Alfred Edelen Franl Dlftll Rufus Stephenson XV1ll1am Gottfned Forrest Dodd Alv1n Bollman Harold Ireland Russell McElhany Ben Bartlett Merwyn Huntress Edward Vmton Norman VanMatre Ezghty ezght Thomas VV1ll1er Carl BIOTTISOH Roland Halleur Morrls Hultsch Vvllllahl. Al1'11S Iohn Noble Oren Mattheus Eugene Johnson Sam Farrmgton Dula Ds sart Uarshall Lovan Trancxs Fogarty Davxd McKn1gl1 BIHTIOH Xancy t Benton McBr1de Edmund Bowler George Culler George Houerton Carl Henderson Joe Buchhext 1V11l1am F1QhCf VK xlbur Stephenson Lawrence Fallm WV1ll1am Dreyer Pllll Bowman Burness Stram Ralph Roseberry Yhlson Raxdler Frank Majors Raymond Terrell Edward Ullmanr Norton Cummins Fred Iack Jack Paul Bnlhe Farthmg Gallon ay Randall Peck Baker Beeler Fslxnd e Jack SCll1'lCldCI' Gaylord Pr1ce Eugene Bradley 'Tl' 'AWE Y Z I ll lb 1 L i t V ,L ' ' e 5 , , . . - 1 ' . 19 1 I ALFRED EDELEN .,........,............ A ......... Sergeant-af-AVHIS ......... .........-.--- R UFUS STEPHENSON V , , ' ,,,..... 1,,,.. ...., ,.... ...,............ ' . ...........---4A-----.---------- 4---4--- ' - I I l A I 1 'N . . . A . I . . i . y . . 1 . . ' . ' ' : ' ' , Q v ' 1 1 A i 1 I f V . , I - R - ' - n ' - r I A A . - Y I y. I -5 - ' . ly ' B . V Y ' A , . gy li V l I , 2 4 .ln Q glll ---? 2 -2- 4 40-f--Q -X LitC1'211'y' Societies ' 2 1 w I 1 I ' ' 1 W v! i Q H 2 wi V V V a l'l 1 f. ll I I. 1 ' A I 1 M fN QT A iq IA I . :Ig sp ll., if H Ii: W 1 x --I V QP ie N 1 - 1 , 3 ' V 5 3 V 1 Q. 1 V n.: I , g V N I 1 ul: I 1 fx 'n' S A 1 A 92 15 4 11 JI I 31 , '4 I ' Hg ii? TEES 1 At? Y Y ' a ' I 1. , mn ,W ,i, '17 il, -M iff' A X 'H 1 E V 4 FW s A A Eighty-nine' N nX ,P - Y ,f-' ' 13 7142-2 AWN- HF H 11 UW iw x -mir. A W ', l A s I I I I . Il :I I, It II I. :I I II I I A I ix YL V,-..-4y Q 1:9 C 45--'I -i he III . . ft Literary Societies I I I ' ' I5 Fairbanks Debating Club I ,I , I xi J' . OFFICERS . 1920 1921 I . . ' 'J TQM MAGEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... P 2'65Zd61'Li ..---,------ - ------------- TOM MAGEE , EVERETT ELLIS ,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,, L 'ite-P7'6.9'id611f --...--- -------- M AX CHALMERS I ' I ATHERN DAGGETT ,..,,,,,. ........ S 6'C7'6fG7'jI --....--- '---A---- A THERN DAGGETT I X RELLAA HOyVER'ION ,,,,,,,,, .......... T 7'et1S1t1'6f' ......------ --------- R ELLA HOWERTON . I 2' II u DONALD LEAKE .......... ...... S ergeani-Gi-ATW5 -------- --------- N VII-LIAM HEDT-EY II IQ CLARENCE HINES ,,,.,,. ..,,,... P Gl'litl7'lZ87lffU7'i!17l ...... ---'---- .I AMES MCKINI-EY MR. BEAR ,,,........................ .............. C fifif ..,......---- -------'----------- -MK BEAR V On April ll, 1919, a small group of boys met in solemn session with the T I . . . - - ' I II . intention of organizing a new literary society for the boys of Springfield High Ill 'I' School. Paul Patterson was elected President. A committee was appointed I . . . - R A ' which drew up the constitution and by-laws. I I II The club has developed under the leadership of such able critics as Eli C. Foster and John K. Bear. The office of President has been held by three mem- bers. In addition to the first leader, Paul Patterson, Clarence Hines, and Tom ' ' I Magee have occupied the chair. The other officers performed their duties in a ' creditable manner and seemed to realize the responsibility imposd on them. I II Among the members of the club we have been lucky in having some of l II the best talent in school. Of the six students who have been chosen to rep- I resent this school in oratory and debating since the F. D. C. was organized, I fi live have come from this club. In debating, Athern Daggett answered the I call in 1920 and Everett Ellis with Tom Magee formed the team of 1921. In H p oratory two of the same fellows have been victorious. Ellis Won second I place in the Southwest Missouri contest in 1920 and Athern Daggett has been I selected to represent the school this year. - .I With the same amount of work and perseverance that has marked the I progress of the club in the past, the Fairbanks Debating Club may well expect - II I a successful future. . I MEMBERS I Athern Daggett Frances Wernet VVallace Biggs Cecil Carnahan V. William Fleming Robert Haseltine Clifton Beadles Elton Smith . V York Johnson Neilson Shumaker Barnard Dunbar Jesse Carmichael l'l II ll Arthur Kirkpatrick Tom Bryan i Everett Ellis Guilford Sherman I 'l Rella Howerton Eddie Harvey - Charles Burget Charles Terry A 35 A Frank Foster Vancil Mitchell Edmond Lovan Henry Ritz - - 'N John Glassmoyer Lloyd Carter Ray Wilson Tom Loveless I Francis McClernon Garvin Dyer Pearson VVard John Patterson 1 I James McKinley Richard Smith Max Fitch Clark Mfatthews I fl Max Chalmers William Hedley Joe Squibb Hilary Bush a I Tom Magee Harry Hoffman Willie Gold Ennis Harris II ' Clarence Hines Herman Coulter Harold Lutz - II Victor Dorrell James Hornbostel Henry Conklin I .II . I THE F. D. C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION H Pffilfdmf ----------- P ---------------------------- ---------------...--.------.... ......................... P A UL L. PATTERSON I II Vice-President ........ -,--,---,,, R 055013 WARREN I 5f'fWfU1'3' ------------------------------ ......... E DGAR CARTER I , TWGSWW' -------------------------------- ......... F RANZ DANIELS COWCSPOHMWQ 5UC efl1f3' ------- ....... C LIFFORD CI-IITTIM Ninety :J - A i i W --'O D-,-Q4b1-- E Q 41 I il' - 0' 1 -:- Q 41- 1' - T Literary Societies i . i . l v X 1 N W 1 I X, , v , V I I n l I n n n a I A' I 'N f A , A I , ! ' l I V v III 1 V I j I. A A f 0 ' o I ,is 9 Nineiy-one ' '14 Zxi 2541 q 210 'JI '--0 P -2- 4 C IIE Q Q - --0 9 -:- c Q - Ill!! -'Q'-Jill Literary Societies ' irls ' Literary Society OFFICERS 1920 1921 A LILLIAN YOUNG ,,,,. ,,,.,,, ........... P 1 'esidcfnf .......... ...............- M ARIE SUMMER5 MARETA VVUJLIAMS .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I fice-President ........ ...... IN IARY BURTON GEORGE IVIARGARET RAMSAY .,..... ........ S ecretary ....... ..........------- I ESSIE KUMP FRANCES MEYER ................ ................... T reasuref' ................... --.... K ATHERTNE DREYIER LUCILLE VVICKERSHAM ........,,... Clzazwzzan of C omuzitiee ....... ...... M ARGARET RAMSAY LILLIAN, YOUNG ................. ..4................. R eporter ................ .------ L ILLIAN YOUNG DOROTHY DURST ....... ...... 5 'ergcant-at-Arms ........ ----.. D OROTHY DURS1 Miss AUSHERMAN ...... ........... Critic ................ --------- N TISS SPERRY Morro: Loyal en font COLORS: Violet and White In the year of 1907, under'the leadership of Miss Ausherman and Mr. Dodd, the Girls' Literary Society was organized. Among its former mem- bers were such people as Miss Sperry, Miss Walker, Miss Townsend, Miss Volker, Miss Pepperdine, and Miss Gorman. During the first years an annual debate was held with the Boys' Oratorical Association, in which G. L. S. carried off many of the laurels. Its members have been entertained with many parties, joint sessions, and picnics., In the last few years a play has been given with either the Boys' Oratorical Association or Fairbanks Debating Club. This year great talent was exhibited in the F. D. C.-G. L. S. play, She Stoops to Conquer. It was the -generallconsensus of opinion that it was the best play ever given by High School clubs. G. L. S. has great beauty and talent in acting, playing, speaking, and writing. The girls who have won the prizes in oratory were both G. L. S. members. I The ofhcers have showed such spirit and interest in the work that the girls were willing to follow. No group of girls in the entire school has more loyalty to its club or will work harder for it. IXIEMBERS Gladys Boehm Helen Johnson Thelma Summers Ruth Hay Edith Crowder Iessie Kump Helen Louise Graves Betty Good Lois Carter Thelma Debo Dorothy Durst Katherine Dreyer Gertrude Edwards Mary Burton ,George Louise Gardner Mary M. Holbrook Mary Iane Hamel Katherine Iezzard Ninety-two Dorothy Lovan Frances Meyer Louise McClure Alice McCollum Margaret Ramsay Pauline Simmons Marie Summers Lucille wI7lClC6I'Sll31ll Mareta VVilliams Iola Logan Elizabeth Rosback Mary E. Tucker Mary E. Hampson Gertrude Yates Elizabeth Martin Orra Louise Anderso Esther LeBolt Helen Mayes Mildred Baker Mildred Roblee I1 Marguerite Bryant Mary Louise 'Coltrane Dorothy Coffman Gladys Dishman Dorothy Dyer Paula 'Wingo Edna Tucker Frances Eaton Catherine Magee Lillian Young .Q-QQ Q-:-Q 'TZ' V I n 1 ll ' A 'VN V v 0 9-' 1 zf1qZli 551 fu' 0- 2 -2- C +-- , -'YQ V Literary Societies V , V I ll I n ll I 'N 4 i ' , N V v l'l ' V I u.: A A gl 4? 0 A 5 I A A Ninrz'y-flzrce , qzlk- ---O H:-4 0 , 41? w 1 V I ll A I W I , r 1 r Q ---4? 7 -2- c o-- IIN! H V .:' 5 . . ' Literary Societies Athenian Literary SOCICKY OFFICERS 1920 A 1921 ANITA DINGELDEIN ,,.,-----------.,,...,.,,,, ,,,,,., P yggidgnt ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,....,.......... ......LOUISE GEISTER MARION ESKRIDGE ,.,,..................... ...... V ice-P1'e'Sidc'Wf .-.--..-------------------44----- VIRGINIA BRYAN DORIS BERRY ............. l ............................... Seffeiafy --------- f ------- ------------------------- - --BETH DERRY ELSA O'KELLY ........................... .............. T reaswer .......---.4-------------- ----------- M ABEL JERNIGAN . MABEL JERNIGAN ,,,....,......,,.............. Sergeant-at-Arms ......... . ........-..-.----------------- ---FAY EPP5 VIRGINIA BRYAN ,,4.,,,,..,,,.,.,.,,, .Chairman of Committees. ......................... --.... A LICE WEST MARY HENDERSON ............,.,... . ...,............... ReP0rfe1' ...... L ......--- . .------------------ --FONTEU-A LORTZ MISS HAMLIN ,,,,,.................... .......... . ......... C ritic .................... - ........................ MISS HAMLIN V The Athenian Literary Society, an organization for the girls of the n:a school who are interested in literary work, was organized in the Fall of 1917, A with a membership of fifty girls. The purpose of this club is to give the girls an opportunity for practical training along literary lines in debating, oratory, expression, and music. Programs are held every two weeks and consist of selections by the girls along the above-mentioned lines. At various . times during the year social functions are held which add to the interest of the work done by the society. The A. L. S. girls are among the leaders in the school work, besides supporting and promoting their own organization. During the year of 192071921 the organization has done much in the way of social work, not only for its own good, but for the betterment of the school life. The presentation of a play in .an assembly is one of the annual affairs of , the club. Each year the club maintains a booth at the Athletic Carnival. A joint session with the B. O. A. was one of the features of the program this year. ' In four years the membership has increased from fifty to seventy-live 'i girls. Plans indicate that the club will maintain high standards in the future as in the past. A MEMBERS V Doris Berry Rachel Follis Margaret Mason Mae Wilcox -'- Travis Grace Boyd Maurine Francis Ruth Martin Zola Wilcox , l virginia Bryan Helen Gates June Mcouife Elizabeth Wilkerson fN Letha Bradley Roxie Gates Adabelle Morris Mae Wfightsman Helen Bean Louise Geister 'Nettie Moore Maufme Wilson Opal Childers Emma Geister Marjorie Nicholson Bessie Yvffie Sadie Comer Mary Henderson Elsa O'Kelly Katherine Van Manaan Mabel Church Rosetta Hoffner Oneita Patton Susie Comer ' , T. V. Case Wilma Hofmeister Christine Pauly Mary Catherine Boswell Bessie Chapin Lucille Hudson Clara Powell Elizabeth Davidsonl, Beth Derry Elizabeth Hood Marjorie Schroeder Amy Speak Anita Dingeldein Helen Howard Helen Seifert Elizabeth Andergon Marion Eskridge Mabel Jernigan Ruby Slipher Mildred Lines Ruth Epstein Eleanor Johnson Ruth Small Mary Catherine Cooke Fay Epps Evelyn Johnson Bernice Smith Stella MCCI-aoken Florence Estes Mabel Lewis Frances Soper Jean Mag-ks Zell Estes Fyrn Lindsey y Lola Tedrick Mary Frances Jones Catherine Fowler Fontella Lortz Louise Tuttle Irma Rathbone Phroso Fowler i Louise Lloyd Alice West Phyllis Oliver Nmcty-four A i A Y Q - 1,1 I F -iq? Q I Q 91- i lx jiri 'T-T I ' A V il.l A T' ui Y Q ll IU! .' A 1 , I 6 . 'I . 'rl' 1 I BNI A 3 y! 7. --5:+v-:-co--- --on-:-4+-U qI1El FS: i Y I Ill 'N --+5-1-4+-Q : --'-fec-b-:4c4--- 51l'Ib L, ' FYI I H v I V 1 ff -I.: V: xl O. O 2. - I 5 'tn 2 h I.. .Sl -:C QI! v -:- 4 o--- -4-Q 5 -:-,645-- ' A' ' ' - -fwffk--A--I x - 4 M-4:-'-1-f -- .--.W YYYVY v vfg f'fi' -'-V4-'f'T + ' T--': i'i . ., ' Eli www --Q ee- we -f Organizations Science Club FOUNDED 1919 OFFICERS 1920 I 1921 VVILLIAM HEDLEY ...,...,. .......,.. P reszdent ......... ........ H AROLD IRELAND CLARENCE HINES. ...,.... Vice-Preszderlf ....... ....----..-. E VERETT ELLIS MARIE SUINIMERS. VICTOR DORRELL... CARL HENDERSON ....,. RUTH SMALL ................ ..........Secretary......... . ........... Treasurer .... . ..... .. ........Sergeant-at-Arrns....... .............Lzbrar1an............ ..v.....MAR1E SUMMERS ......,.,...VICTOR DORRELL ..,....NEILSON SHUMAKER ..........ATHERN DAGGETT Miss HAZEL SEDDON .................................. Critic ........... Q ...........,.......... H1155 l'iAZEL SEDDON The importance of science in the school curriculum has increased each year until now it is, with one or two exceptions, perhaps, the most popular and the most beneficial course in High School. Every pupil should take at least one or two years of science, for the man of the world knows some science as well as English and history, and it has been conceded by all scholars that it is a good course to take whether one aims to be an English teacher or a mechanic. Science is beneficial in either case. The Science club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of promoting the study of science and to interest more pupils along that line. It has had a very enthusiastic membership and has been recognized as the liveliest club in school. Good programs are given at each meeting, where scientific problems are discussed and the lives of great scientists are studied. ,Two or three times each year college professors of science are obtained to give lectures, which always prove very interesting and beneficial to all as they take some subject that is of interest to the scientific world and explain it to the club. Miss Hazel Seddon, the Facultv advisor and critic, the club was organized, the chief factor in making the always eager to do something to help make it better. critic and helper and with the large number of students is, and has been since club a success. She is VVith such a faithful who are taking science, the club has a very bright future andhwill continue to be one of the best clubs in school. MEMBERS VVilliam Hedley ' Neilson Shumakerxf Robert Gear ' Hazel Seddon Ruth Small Paul Small Clarence Hines Marjorie Nicholson Wilma Mills 1 1 J .Av717lC'fjl-31.1' Victor Dorrell Carl Henderson George Culler William Fleming Marie Summers Miss Elta 'Williams Gardner Mohler Harold Ireland Ruth Goodrich Ildereen Carr' Bethia Smith Esther Morris Athern Daggett Lee Barrett Verda Blunt George Horton Nora Redfern Everett Ellis Morris Hultsch Lloyd Carter Russell McElhany T. V. Case Stella McCracken Nill Mohler James Hornbostel John O'Nei1l ll 511- --QD-I-cc f it V I n:n A A 6 l V V l I 'n' n n ' A 1 '-1 I -1-fb-7 uqqpi- UQ? Organ1zat1ons F::L Q' ' d ' XQQZ ID ' IS S L R v T 1 JN 'n' VN :h ar at 16 , L11 sh ue a 1b ic 1 or ve 35 to ' ce is ul V C7 I-I bs ' A I ny CII tel ,Q f mqzi V I ll I A v H an a KN N 2 1 5 5. U 1? 1 N 2 g W H31 Nineiy-sezfen Www , M ,,,,m,x , , ,v , ,Whwf M, LZ: fi! ,f b-.::::53f:xlf ---W-8 --- . - - -1-:1.....--' -.---fri?-+7-3-+lliifilf-4--A'--Af--- ' -- W -fwf- lf, ,U , .. .7 , , , Y .....4y 7 -:- c 4b--- .ILE Al Organizations Hi-Y Club OFFICERS president -,---------- ,--,-4----,.,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,, ..,...,. BEN A. BARTLETT ViCe-p,imde,,f .,.,,- ....... H AROLD IRELAND gecyemyy ....----,,,, ............ D ONALD LEAKE T,,ea5m,e,, ----.---, ,,,,,,,, J AMES HoRNBosrEL Leader ,.-,,,,- .......... lk IR. A. B. LOVAN ' ........ MR, GUY F. XVARE Dzrector ......... One of the greatest assets in the career of the high school boy is a feel- ing of good fellowship and comradeship in regard to his schoolmates. Another great asset is a high and noble Christian ideal, inspired by the desire to get the most out of life and at the same time do or say something that will help the other boy, who, perhaps, needs just a word of cheer or encouragement to make school more worth while to him. ' The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1916 under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. with a small membership which has grown until there are now over one hundred enrolled. Its purpose was to instill into high school boys a bigger and better comradeshipg that they might meet and discuss or listen to talks on the daily problems which come up in school life. It meets one evening each week, either Thursday or Friday, at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. A good meal is serve-d for a small fee, after which the program is given, consisting, usually, of a talk by one of the club members, a talk by the leader, and a musical number by local talent. Some very good pointers on school ,life are setforth by the speakers-always interesting and instructive. Any boy in High School is eligible for membership and all that is neces- sary to become a member is to come to the meetings, and no dues are charged except a small fee for the meal at each meeting. George Howerton Rufus Stephenson Carl Henderson Fred McLaughlin Howard Freeman VVilliam Fleming A MEMBERS I oe Buchheit Morris Hultsch Homer Mclilhany Paul Elsey Iames McKinley Tom Bryan Bennett Thompson Emery Davidson Clarence Hines Ralph Snodgrass Russell McElhany George Culler Robert Gear Iack Snyder Everett Ellis Alfred Edelen Edward Vinton Nill Mohler 711' v v ':l I:- ry A V I V- ll I A I u Harry Hoffman George 'Wharton Mack Mitchell 'William Dreyer John O'Neil1 Norton Cummins Francis XVernet Iohn Soper Clyde ,VVells Francis Leake Athern Daggett Sam Farrington David McKnight Charles Henry NVilliam Baxter Roy XVa11ace Henry Conklin William Amis William Whitlock Par George Forrest Dodd Robert Tinkler Neilson Shumaker Alvin Bollman William Hedley Roland Hallauer Douglas McLean Ioe Coy Marvin Ward Frank Foster Morris Orchard Nmety-eight l y A ' ll cg ---op-:-4o--- G W1 IN ' I l-1115 Organizations I Ll,,, I I I I Z s I ' l I v I V 3.5 I l.l I ' I. fx A A . I I I I I I I I I I I V ' v .:. I V A l'l I.:- A fx . I 1 . ' I I A A Ninefy-nine Q 714 215 ' Q2 In 7 I . -'- -O-- - I IP' A I xx- -M - QI LI gjll '.-4, , -:- C 9..- .QXQHVZ ... RZ- 7 I U ---or-2-44D-H lb ,gi f Organizations Girl Reserves The story of the little girl in her Spring bonnet who interpreted the choir's Hallelujah as Hardly knew you! may express the sentiment of friends of the Girl Reserves who knew the olden name of Y. W. C. A. 'The Girl Reserves is a part of the national and inter- national movement of the Y. W. C. A. for younger girls. The organ- ization is open to any high school girl who will pay the small fee, and pledge herself to face life squarely, and to find and give the best. The work of the club is directed by the President and her cabinet, assisted by Faculty advisors. The bi-monthly meetings are held at. the High School and Y. W. C. A. buildings alternately, and are planned to develop the idea expressed in the club emblem-the blue- triangle-which represents Spirit, Mind, and Health. L That the girls may become better acquainted, the meetings at the Association building include a social hour, during which games are played and refreshments are served. Important among the gatherings of the year is the banquet, which is attended by a large and enthusi- astic group. - Not content, however, with finding personal pleasure, the club assists at the Athletic Carnival and has charge of one Assembly pro- gram, A party at Christmas time for children of the Salvation Army Sunday School has proved a double pleasure in the joy of seeing the delight of the children over their toys and candy. To the active, interested girl, the Reserves call, Come join us- :he world needs you. OFFICERS P1'e-Hdenf .-------------- ......................... .................. G L ADYS BOEHM V566-Pfwidenf ------.- .............. M ARGUERITE BRYANT Sffrefdry ---------------,----------.-,------------------ ........................ D OROTHY COFFMAN Treasurer .................................... Q ............ ......... M ARY MARGARET HoLBRooK Chairman of Program Committee .,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- M ARY HENDERSON Chairman of Social Committee ...,.....,.,, 1 ,,,, ,,,,,.,, L UCILLE WICKERSHAM Chairman of Social Service Committee ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,. G LADYS DISHLIAN Adviser of Prog-ram Committee ........,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,--. M 155 CRISS Adviser of Social Committee ............,,.... r,,,., M 155 PATTERSON Adviser of Social Service Committee .,,,,, ,,,.,,,, M 155 MADDEN Adviser of Membership Committee ..,,,.. ,,,,,,, M 155 VVILLIAMS SLOGAN: To Face Life Squarelyf' PURPosE:, To Findand Give the Best. COLORS: Old Rose and Gray. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. One Hundred 'r - f--'. z, Jxwrm rr 7 W I iiitfzif,,?:11f.3.,'5:es, 7f'1.,-.-,ni-,-an-, , S so rr I ,... ... i:i an ---Q D -o-- A 4 Z WE fi yi 'xvy 1 ' Urgauizations H1 i 1 1 W i V I ll I A I' -r fx One ,Hmzdrcd One A ' ..::J N, .-0 O-- .gina K 4 V Q y ---4x 7 -:- c 4:-H IIB jj MH? ' -I fs Organiiations i V V V I l V 4l.l ll gl' I I I 1 fx fx A . ' 5 One Hand: ed Tu 0 CEI --4? D Q o-- '- ' f I .V l v 1 fi P- B I fb- Q l:gi Q Q-ii- .Q Grganizations The Orchestra V v .I I ll Ill I n A N VN Drum Edgar Morgan V Trombone V Robert Leavitt ' Xl l.l .gl Horns A I Q Marshall Lovan A VVilliam Fleming 6 Clarinets Elizabeth Vlfilkerson ' 'William Hedley I Oboe Phroso Fowler Piano George Howerton , W A , QQ. ,I Violins Comets Paul McClure Ruth Scott Vtfilson Raidler Pauline Buxton Doris Berry Morris Hultsch Harold Lutz Alfred Ollis Ralph Benninglield Victor Dorrell 511,16 Alberta Hamel Fern Swineford Roxie Gates Sol Kransberg Barifgne LCC Hoover Ralph Snodgrass John Pranter Hazel Bean Saroplzone Clara Lindsey Leo'Reddick Amy Lee Looney Louise Somers Bass Mildred Stigman Carl Morrison One Hundred Three 14025 Mclzlzs- --Q-v-:-f0-- - I 53 . I-'ft' ,. Y 1 W4 ---4x 9-:-c 4b--- 'HES MHV :W in V V I I ll n I I A 'N I V V :In I Ill . A A Om' Hmzdred Four A Cl- l --w-:-w-- M212 EEE :T V I ll I 'N W V I ll I A A 42-i Q GRD ' 7 suv 'r rr' Fraternities Eli ' 1 , ' tom - ovxtx , AXPUGW . ,U i ' u f -1' - , . v v , T v :' Ill 7553 n'n 'N I I A ,F A I Delta Slgma FOUNDED 1864 Gamma Delta Chapter INSTALLED 1910 ACTIVE CHAPTER Russell Mclilhany Rufus Stephenson V George Thompson Alfred Edelen , ll Ralph Roseberry William Gottfried l:l ' Marion Yancy Wilbur Stephenson A fl Ralph Watson Victor Dorrell Ben A. Bartlett Forrest Dodd Roy Wallace Henry Eaton Massey Holland One Hundred Six Iohn Farrington PLEDGES William Hardesty Frank Dirth Lawrence Fallin james Banks Deloss Teed Pat George Henry Paris Francis Fogarty W- --fra-I-QQ A 114211 'I G pi, 4 31 1 2 Fraternities - . x I I l n 4 v 4 M V h.: ' I n'n A 'I' I fl A 0- K V v 3 III V III I I rw 'f 0 ff P I n A One Hzmdred Seven ' 42M '-4rv'co'- ll? W1 lg A ' , E l l tl 4' 1 F atcrnltles gb .QQ 3,7254 66? W 9 XX xx XV1ll1am Amis Everett Ellis Clarence Hines VV1ll1am Hedley Rella Howerton ' 6 X X Q 4 J 11 r ' M nn F' Uaiiahf Qiliilwaeau YJD6' FOUNDED 19 O8 ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Ireland Francls McClernon Homer McElhany Norman Van Matre PLEDGFS Clifton Beadles Lester Harp LUB SISTER Miss Cora B Ott PAST MEMBERS 'SJ I Oscar Chrisman Walter Cossey Harry Carson Allen Bradshaw Louis Reps Glenn Johnson Harry Knight Werden Ramey Thurman McConnell Paul Jezzard Frank Jezzard Roy Brooke Hovsard Nelson Walter Eisenmayer Jerry Fenton James Shelton John Nee Bert Waits Arthur Vvflgllt Eugene O'Byrne Dan Nee VV1ll Lincoln Earl Leonard Fred McCrosl ey George hllchels Harold Lincoln Rufus Ixxng Ebhurn Hurlburt Earl Hansell Paul Hawkins Lloyd Hallacl Roland Kite 'Dave XV1db1n One Himdv ed Ezght Will Reps Bert Meyer John Widbin Tom Nee Richard VVagstaff Otto Smith Harvey Turner Bert Singleton Harry Singleton Ret Slngleton Carl Hamlin Ralph Elkins Joe Campbell Tom Foley James Collins Harry Lawmg Sherman Lillie Stanley Lippman Arthur Meyers Louis Mlchels Bernard Thrall Ilarrv lVe Fay Stevens Donald Colllns Herschel Bennett Dwight Schmool Ralph Snavelx Chester Anderson Graham Finney Klxce Fuzzeli Claud Craig Carl Agnew Abial Pierce Harry Merritt Harold Finney Paul Brooke Nfaurice Cochran James Martin Earl Bodlne Tom WVatk1ns Phll Payne Charles Dando Lawrence Meyer Sylvester Muratta John Bodine James Hutchinson Eduard Barbour Paul Thompson Paul Cochran William James VV1ll1am Irvin Forrest Naylor Ralph Paxson Allen XVallace Byron Boswell Alfred Baldyxm Fred Hutchinson Gerald Morris Homer Dixon Lawrence Lippma Erret Lunsford Churchill Ruxton Leo Busch James Donnell Fred Gurley fl Clyde W ells Sam Farrington David Mcknight Wilson Raldler Edward Ullmann George Dunlap Leslie. Call Lyle W'alton Harry Hughes Robert Moore Ralph Harrison Nathan Naylor Charles Challender Gesthford Fine Homan Hutchinson Robert Martin James Homer Oliver Gideon William James John Lacy Robert Muratta Paul O Neil' Meredith Rickman Will Spencer Hal Stevens James XVashburn Lee W'allace Harry W estbay Ronald Elkins Meredith Long Herbert Matthews John Bowler Paul Patterson Keith Kelley George Lacy I eshe Goodson VVarren Hedges 'Deceased I --on-:-cc l 2 - I . ll ll X 3 I Sl ll if 'l li l ' . l ll J X l 1 ' , 1 l I T 'f' . J 5 - 1 ll ll ll 2 -f AQ, J , 1' ' I , - ' 2 iff 1, f , 0,-, 7' ' . 2 lil l '- uwhl f ' L i -1 F J- ,E . A if ,f N4 'lf 1 ll l it - e 1 Hffiiiif ' -- ' f . r M4211 lb fs 3 l I- 1-1-, -22-. -if 0 l 15 ' f , I ' -'ai r' ' ' - l . 1 r my X 0 ' fl X 'S l Q, 1 X 1 l l l A f X W b . V ' 4 0 X ! V 4 . X 0, , I l llll I, 1 1 D E ls all - F ll: 55 ll: 'tif ' ll u'm J ll A I A ' . ', gli fl: ' -' ' l lil 'gf - - - 4 - 1 ll' le i j 'll lllll . 1 ll W I . J F if all ' I l 'll , yall ' lll' V ' lll . I I - l ll F F 1 l . li ' ' , X ,I 1 l ll ,li A , 5 X, . A , . t lil y I i il' ' ' , ' l 1 , l Il i . . i . I ,ill F ' ' A 1 l v , y ' K' ' ll ,', F C ' i l I ' . ' '. - . ' - f . l 1 A ' Q l all . ' ' h .' l I ' l ls I lug ll ' f . ' ' L ' ll .mln R ' - ' 5 - - - , le lllll ' ' e v ' I Y Y r h ' lls .' l lllgll I . f 'rl 1 . v ' k r ll I L ,. V ' lifl ,. ' . ' f 1 r ' Q -A 1 I f l c r' . , l W ' v ' lf llvl K Y , I l' All - . . J . Y l I - 'Y 1 ll . ' 1 . . . lilly D X V i E 7 . -. llll 'I - a - , , il Y n J Tl rzder ,l'1S'O1'1 3. H1311 lffl Y r , CVVS l ?1 V 'iff P -21: Q i1..- f'N ,LQ 7 Q T QHW Fraternities YQ k 1 ri 1 4 .s ,, nw ' Q l I l VI 1 fn Y v 4: 1 v . V I III l 11 5? 'u' I' '33 'Y ' 5 if, A A Mg gf iff' 52' ' 1? fi 71' . I 1 ,p yi , ff! 'A U f 51 151 dy- ip 5 ,fb iw: si rw g 11131 -HW 12 I Ts I I, ,! n :nw 1 ,fu . v'4A ' M359 lwf fi Q55 V' v A V EH :ln I V iv I ll sl A I ffl A 'J nw ' A V at E ! 3 u 1 4 , I E ' i .r , I i ' S rf 5 wi gn il, H' ik l 12 , 5 Q ' f E ,a 2 Eur One Hundred Nme , , I 797 l 1 ku mb' L-PI! 5 N fl :N --'T1:Tr.:-:L+f'-'1-1:1 :::'- N-':::1:: na- ..-,..,,f,':',Y- ' -L 3 5 fx ' 5 Q' ' w,.ffgM,,, , ,, ,,-. 7g..i1f2gi-514L4:.44w-..wm..--..-. +.---A.f N ' ' 3 i we r 1 I P J, 155 5 ff - , in q --o7-.c4y- E: V I V Ill I fx 'fl' A J One Hundred Ten ' A ZE-Qil'- ' '-0P-:-fQ-- ' ' JE S V I ll I 'N 5 1 V I ll I 0 I li Tl'l ax go ES V: o T sufferer Tk 'V . . . . t1c1pauf 'I' should, A Studen .0 of his c T1 f staged Tercen credita year he If champ our og our bo uamen O teanl' Orato P V tation l:l 'I A Some '1 more affair T H J Seuio gradr year in ye: A 1 iiqzii l r l lx -ww r ' 1 Review p The Year HE year vxhrch we are now to chromcle has been a pleasant one and one long to be remembered by the students of old S H S In all thmgs m whrch the school has taken part real S H S sp1r1t has been d1splayed whrch makes for success Although the bu1ldmg was crowded to capacrty all year we have suffered lrttle 11'1CO1'1VC111C11CC The orfranrzatron of a Student Councrl g1v1ng the students more act1ve par b t1C1P8,'E1011 1n school act1v1t1es was one of the nrst advancements made Thrs l cl should rn a short tune make for a greater coope1at1on between Pacu ty an Student Body and grve the student more opportunrty to obtaln that valuable part of h1s educat1on not obtarned 1n the classroom The Musrc Department under the able leadershrp of Professor Robertson staged a great Prlgrun Pageant to do our part 1n celebratrng the Prlgrrm d Tercentenary VV 1th the presentatron of Capta1n Crossbones an a very cred1table showmg rn the Annual Southwest TXTUSICELI Contest a very successful year has been completed the In athletrcs we have had a memorable year Although we d1d not garn champronshrp 1n football we lard up a remarkably h1gh seasons score agarnst l t In basket ball our grrls won the Southwest Champronshrp anc our opponen s our boys put up a real fight to the fmrsh and lost by a narrow margrn 1n the tour nament In track and tennrs to date champronshrp teams seem to be sure for us O t r and debatmff have created more 1nterest than usual Our debatrng ra o y g team was elrmrnated early but we hope for better luck next year and 1n the Orator1cal Contest to be held soon Tl resen Programs presented rn assembl1es have been exceptronally good 1e p tatlon of She Stoops to Conquer by two lrterary soc1et1es was a great success Throughout the year the var1ous clubs of school have been especrally actrve urses Some new clubs have been organrzed to further 1nterest 1n var1ous co 'Ih soclal lrfe of the school has been of 1nterest to a major1ty of the students ll e more than 1n former years, and a democratrc sp1r1t has been d1splayed rn a affarrs The Annual Athletrc Carnrval was the usual success The few rema1n1ng weeks w1ll see even greater act1v1ty especrallv w1th the ercrses of Sen1ors 1n the presenta graduat1on resent plans 1nd1cate the school next As we go to press we hope that as p year w1ll be relreved of congestron and that even greater success may be attalned ears to come by the students of the school we all love so much to call our own t1on of the Class Play and the var1ous ex 111 y One Hundred Eleven ..J E' les- by 45 ell , 1 I, l EI I r I I KLJHVW --Q Q- are I R e v i e W I I Wm eeeeemmr III -Sf. 1 , I ff .11 Q N., II ' ' 5 A mr. , mm xXx QRS I Il if V nmlI V II l:l P l:l ' ii ' A A , rogram A III COMMENCEMENT THEME: THE MAYFLOWER TERCENTENARY I Pilgrim chorus High School Orchestra and Graduating Class un I The Prologue g George Culler Ig The England and Holland of the Pilgrims I Isabelle Pettefer . I Legendi ,,,,. ...........................,.,.......... ..... W i eniawski . Victor Dorrell I . ,L The Quest - I Jessie Kump - I The Pilgrim Mothers - Margaret Ramsay La Sonnambula ....................,..,......,..................,.................. Jean Paul I Lucille Wickershaiil and Mareta VVilliams v The Social Life of the Pilgrims V TI Marie Summers ':' p:- 'I' Sextet from Lucia ......,..........,... r ................... ......... D onisetti A I A A Girls' Glee,Club 6 iw The Legacy I Everett Ellis - I ' I Nightingale of june ..................,.....,.............. ...... S anderson J Louise Gardner p 'fThe Apotheosis of the Pilgrims Athern Daggett III Presentation of Class to Board of Education H I Mr. L. A. Doran, Principal of High School ' 5 Response and Presentation of Diplomas - Mr. W. W. Thomas, Superintendent of Schools I Acceptance of Diplomas Harold Ireland, Class President I III I A O11UiH1tWd7'6d Twelve -W I 44-1 V , I - , WI '77 L T T '. e?,i'ilr ,r,r C - L, 'I is fl IQ I I 1 'is It . ,II r V I ll I 'N A I Q- 7 -:.i Q Q.-- D5 R e v i e wi '- - K , '- E2 W AZ M- if :, .: Q I fi '- 53 Q I I' gx -Z 'A I.. f--' ., I. ----. ,I '.' '. flhfzw- l -' I '-' G' Q i x 5. ,fx 'Fw I. I ev , -'A,.-1 , z s gl: If 1 2 9 .fleffg o 5 ff' SCR ' 1 -QP 1 1 1,1 f' o v ' i' V iii , ii A A . fe' X: , f N'-N, ---ff' V Ill A 6 6 'I- ' 7 7 Green Stockings H THE CAST Celia-Z -----b'---'-------,'--------- -'--'---- ------,--.-.-..-.-............... ....... M A R Y BURTON GEORGE PIZIVUU ------------------------'-------- A ,--- -----..................... ................ M A RY HULETTE AJVS. .ROCk1:Hgl'LC17'l'l, Illadge ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, -.-----, M ARY HENDERSON Lady TVCMCIZd1'CiV, E'Uely7L ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-----4, n------ E LIZABETH I-IOOD Miss Chisolm Faraday, Aunt Ida ,,,,,,,,,, ----,-,-,...,,,. I OLA La-:AN C0l0116l Shlffh ............,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,- -------- R A LPH WATSON R0561? TGVZW' --------. ........ N ORTON CUMMINS W1'lIiG711 Faraday ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, T OM MAGEE Admifdl C1466 -.----..-. ............ B EN A. BARTLE1-T Henry Steele .-----. ........ R UFUS STEPHENSON fame-S' Raleigh ........ ............... H AROLD IRELAND V I ll n 0 45 Martin ................... ...... ............. . . . ...................,. MERWYN HUNTRESS Celia Faraday, the eldest sister in an English family of four daughters, has been compelled to wear green stockings at the wed- ding of her two younger sisters, according to an old English custom, and is expected to don the same emerald wearing apparel when Phyllis, the youngest sister, marries Robert Tarver, a personage . Tired of being pitied and patronized, she invents a lover, Colonel John Smith, and confides to Aunt Ida her plan to enjoy life as an absent soldier's fiancee, then send a notice to the Times of his death in Africa. The plan works beautifully until Colonel Smith himself, in the guise of Colonel Vavasour, a friend of Smith, comes to investi- gate and consequently falls in love with Celia. She finds him out, however, and in anger plans to go to Chicago at once. He inter- venes and she changes her mind because he's been waiting twenty years. 5 One Hundred Thirteen J ,P , ' lk' ---dr?-:-'CCY A 1' IP 1 l r---0 D-:- 4 4P-- E' 1 aw W -T M1 P Music I I ll A v I ll I 'X ff AGU ff' su -14' - Under the direction of Professor Robertson and Miss Iustice a great deal of fame has been won for S. H. S. this year along musical lines. No one is allowed to leave here without having at least one year of music. On November 8 the music-loving souls of Springfield were given a treat when Prbfessor Robertson presented his advanced chorus in The Rose Maiden cantata. It was pronounced by the critics to be a masterful success. I Wlien, trying out for the musical play, Captain Crossbonesf' which will be given in April, Professor Robertson found that he could have two casts if he wanted them. CSee what talent he has unearthed!j This play is going to surpass the movies in dramatic quality, then there will be the wonderful music besides. Louise Gardner, one of Springfield's most promising vocalists, will impersonate the heroine, Theresa, in her quiet, secluded life in the garden with her father, the Spanish Grandee, and in her later adventures on the pirates' island, The hero, Richard Stoneybroke, otherwise known as Neilson Shumaker, is a gentleman who thinks everything is fair in love and war. His escapades are full of mirth and thrills. Imagine Neilson hiding in the garden, waiting for his lady love who has been forbidden to see him! And can you conceive him transforming himself and all of his friends into bold and bloody pirates in order to get Theresa away ' from her father? That worthy man, Don Cubeb de Cigarro, who in real life is jack Randall, an exceptionally fine Sophomore, is ready to pay the ransom when he dis- covers that his daughter has been abducted. ' Donna Isabella, generally Lucille Shelton, is just a plain, old-fashioned woman who remembers her young days. The character of Miss Pelling, the severe governess of the heroine, no one can portray better than Dorothy Durst. . V One Hundred Fourteen q Z 5 ---o9-:-coL-- if LQ, l B 3. .ups IHC 3.VC men ita. Ven em. in .ate the . of ove self Nay ack dis- T13.I'1 C311 fe-MZ 9 V i'i I 0 -i 48 g 5.1.0 9 .:- Q KP--M Music ' Trula Silvers is Theresa's friend Eleanor, who accompanies her during her adventures. The postmistress, Kitty, on the pirates' island, is as coy as only Emma Geister can be. Captain Bombastio, our well-known Oren Matthews, rescues Miss Eleanor, but no one rescues him from his plight, falling in love. - Of course, there has to be a legal adviser, so sober Bob Haseltine, as Anthony Law, appears when he is most needed. VVho could imagine Billy Baker as a fearful pirate with a wooden leg a retired pugilist? Yet that is what he is. I V - S. H. S. is entering the Southwest .Musical Contest with high aspirations. Miss ' Mabel Justice, assistant supervisor of music,-is tirelessly working with the people who 'I' are to enter. Few high schools have a more promising future in music than S. H. S. A , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Flora Epps Fay Epps Ruth Rich Flora Belle Webb Alice Cooper Louise Gardner Gertrude Frizzell Mary L. Coltrane Louise Moist May Wilcox Trula Silvers Maurine Wilson Mary Grace Heister Ruth Smith , Helen Bean Iola Logan GIRLS' QUARTETTE Mary L. Coltrane Mary Grace Heister Maurine VVilson Iola Logan Robert Haseltine Neilson Shumaker Virgil Hartley Eugene Smith Thayer Carmichael BOYS' GLEE CLUB Morris Hultsch Oren Matthews William L. ,Tones VVilson Raidler Billie Baker Burness Strain Iohn Pranter Willie Chilton Lee Barrett Jack Randall Maurice VVilson A BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE , ' First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass 'Second Bass L jack Randall William Jones Morris Hultsch Neilson Shumaker Lee Barrett John Pranter Maurice VVilson Virgil Hartley DOUBLE TRIO Ruth Smith Maurine Vlfilson Alice Cooper Louise Gardner Helen Bean Fay EDPS One Hundred Fifteen , 5 ,ll C .f A .SI 13 Y F .:. 1 E Ib Fl T E :EI SP FS F EQ Q Q. Z7 E- 2 Q v I mln A THE ROSE MAIDENH LOUISE GARDNER, Soprano MR. FELIX FOUDRAY, Tenor ! MRS. VVILLIAM JAMES, Contralto CARL H. B. MORRISON, Bariton V ' Director dccompanist 'N PROF SSOR R. RITCHIE ROBER SON MISS RUTH Swl EFORD if I V I ' ll 1 A I r . , .A . - ing ill Q Q .:. q oi Athletic Carnival , The Athletic Carnival I v v I I ll ll I I N A I I I V . l l v l'l I I V A l 'll ' ' l n Q 5 ln f l A , 6 Queen ........................,,............,................................,..,.........,....... ROEANNA ARN1-:TT Prince Charming ...,.. ........ B UNCH SANSONE . Innior Attendant ................. ................ P AULA WINGO' ' Freshman Attendant .......,.......... ........,. D OROTHY FORRESTER Mid-F1'e.fh1nan Attendant .......... .................... H ELEN REED Herald ...e...............l..................... ........ E WING SAVAGE t 1 A One Hundred Seventeen l ,, q Zlk' --0- J -:e- 4 do tllgil' A ...gy 5 -:- 4 4p--- IHS! w y T: E- 'WHV v ilctic Carnival Y-1 IN . I v V V Ill 1 .'. ' III I A A n fx I l N W ' l I , V X, V l:l l:l ' A als A A ' MARIORIE NICHOLSON Senior Nominee for Queen n ' 1 I One Hundred Eighteen W . .. l 7 ...N f 7 X gl, , ' A ---4?D-:-CO1- e I ' , 1 Il O- 5 -:- q 9.1- LQ! V 7 i F XQHW v V I nm I 'W Q l A jmzla M21 Athletic Carnival V I A I One Hzmclred,Nineleen ' ,... kv ---4v J-:-4 4:--U III? V l ll I A -r g i---4yQ-:-c4b--- ll-i Cgf-E Review T. MAGEE E. ELL1s Debating The members of the debating team were chosen in the pre- liminary tryout held November 22. The contestants in the try- outs were Tom Magee, Everett E. Ellis, Athern Daggett, 'William Gottfried, VVilliam Hedley, Garvin Dyer, Frank F oster, and Sam Farrington. Tom Magee and Everett Ellis were chosen to represent the school in the Southwest Missouri Debating League. Athern Daggett was chosen as alternate. The question debated in the Missouri League this year was: Resolved, That a federal law providing for compulsory arbitra- tion of all disputes between capital and labor would be both wise and feasible. Carthage High School was winner in this section of the State. X Ava High School eliminated the local team in a debate held here December 17. Allen Rankin and Floyd Hitchcock upheld the affirmative of the question for the visitors, the local team supporting the negative. The judges were Professor Gates of Nixa, Professor Montague of Republic, and Professor Appleby of Ozark. A decision of two to one was given for Ava. . Greater interest is shown in debating this year by the student body than has been shown for some years. This augurs well for the success of our debating teams in the future. In their chapel held April 8, the Fairbanks Debating Club presented the school with a shield having engraved on it the names of the winners of the debating and oratorical contests held inthe last two years. One Hundred Twenty i 1 In --on-:-4o-- . f lx ' l y r II.I'IlID: cg ---Q-7-:-Q9--P, I .l REVIEW A. DAGGETT Oratory Oratory has from the earliest times flourished in all places where men are wont to congregate. The fame of Demosthenes and Cicero has come down through history to this day without the slightest lessening of brilliancy. Orators, with their eloquent phrases and suave gestures, have for centuries swayed the minds of men. For instance, we have the reasoning of Edmund Burke, the force of Webster, the charm of Edward Everett. And, if precocious efforts mean anything, these men may sometimes find that their laurels have fallen to a worthy heir in the person of Athern Daggett of the Class of '21. The Annual Oratorical Contest was held at 10 o'clock on the morning of March 26. Eight orations were chosen from a large number of entries by a faculty committee composed of three English teachers. The following were the speakers with their subjects: Everett Ellis, The Greatest Hero of the Greatest Wa1 ', Mareta Willianis, A Plea for Better Music , Marshall Lovan, Immi- gration , Louise Moist, King Albert of Belgium , James McKinley, A Country VVith a Soul , Margaret Ramsay, Better Moving Pictures , Athern Daggett, Armenia , Tom Magee, Ireland . The judges, Miss Craig and Miss Wfoods from Teachers College and Dr. Smith from Drury, accorded the decision to Athern Daggett. Everett Ellis, winner of last year's contest, was given second. Margaret Ramsay ,won third. To the winner of first place went the honor of representing the school in the Annual Oratorical Contest, held April 29 in connection with the Southwest Missouri Field Meet held under the auspices of Drury and State Teachers here on April 30. Prizes of 315, 310, and S5 were given by the Student Council to the winners of the preliminary. One Hundred Twen fy-one I w l v 1 III I A 'I' A .Z A ' Ili? lb mflhs- M---S+-H A X Pl:lCfP1-' ll-1 :U Review Curriculum VVhen a student starts to high school, he usually wants to know just what subjects he can get that will be of the most use to him for his life's work if he has decided just what that will be. But if he hasn't, then he wants to know what subjects will prepare him for college, or give him a good, general education. Our High School offers many courses to the students who wish to take them. There is a general course open to all. If they haven't decided just what niche they wish to fill in this world, and take this course, which includes three years of English, one year of mathematics, two years of science, and two or three years of history and civics, they are almost sure to find that niche, but if they don't, they probably haven't one. Lawyers, doctors, nurses, teachers, musicians, farmers, yes-and actors-may reach the first rung of the ladder of education and, eventually, success through this course. The English Department is, of course, one of the most important departments, for everyone needs English. If, after having three or four years, a student still uses such- impossible expressions as ain't it though, Mary, she, and he done it. it's his own fault. Such famous scientists as Edison and Bacon may be dis- covered because of their science course here in S. H. S. This course is an exceptionally good one, and includes plenty of English, mathematics, history, and civics, besides the three or four years of science. One nice thing about this department, too, is the fact that it isn't all work. The Science Club is fast becoming one of the best clubs in the school, and is open only to the science students. Besides the good times, the club makes further experi- ments which it is impossible to do at school, because of the short- ness of the time. The Domestic Science Department has increased rapidly in the last few years. This course calls for English, history, mathe- matics, general science, and science, besides the two years of sewing and cooking. Can it be possible that so many girls take second year sewing because they learn how to furnish and decorate a home? Curiosity killed a cat ? Yes, but it isn't curiosity, it's only seeking information. It is hoped that more time can be given in the future to the art of this course, such as dress design- ing. If there is, it is safe to say that there won't be room enough- to accommodate all the girls. More and more pupils are taking advantage of the business course. Many of the new recruits are girls who aspire to show the world in general, and men in particular, that women can succeed in business as well as in other fields of work. The students who take this course of commercial law and English, history, commercial arithmetic and rapid calculation, penmanship, stenography, typewriting, and bookkeeping are prepared to face the trials and tribulations of a business man. lf, after taking this course, the student decides to enter a profession, his time and effort are by no means wasted, for everyone should know some- One Hundred Twenty-two '-il l 2-:-co--F c if l : li-l Y lib, D 0:9 Cl- TT. ' :Q X Review thing of business ways and methods. Also the student could work his way through college, if necessary. All Freshmen are required to take the first year of chorus work. Lest the upper classes should feel slighted, an advanced chorus class for their special benefit is provided. This class is organized 'and is really more like a club. Each year it gives a musical comedy which is much appreciated by the town folk. The High School Orchestra is becoming famous far and wide. It would be impossible to have any school , event without the orchestra. It would, also, be impossible to have anything without the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, which are very much in demand byeveryone. Most people are interested in knowing why certain well known and popular songs were written, by whom, and under what pircunastancesg so the harmony and history of music classes were orme . For the farmer, there is an excellent course in agriculture. For the boy who wishes to build houses, carpentry. For the boy who wishes to enter the noble work of mending the broken and rundown hoopies, auto mechanics. For the boy who wants to make woodwork and other wooden images such as doors and furniture, wood finishing. A new class has come into its own since the beginning of the second semester, and that is the printing class., To that class has been given the honor of printing the High Times. Practical experience is thus afforded the printers. Who, like Warner, is not thrilled to see vegetables overcome their shyness and throw off the cloak of brown earth that covers their tiny green shoots? Who is not delighted to partake of those vegetables when the time is ripe? Vlfho could be so ignorant as to call onions, beans, turnips, and potatoes common? Surely no one after taking gardening. Again, who is not touched by the sight of the vegetables' more beautiful and frivolous sisters, the flowers? Then, take gardening. If anyone wishes to see rising young actors and actresses, who, no doubt, will some day be as famous as any of the Barrymores, Mary Pickford, or Charlie Chaplin, let him visit the expression classes some day, or some play given by the students g and let him not say expression is foolish. Last, but not least, there is athletics. Not only the girls' and boys' physical training classes are included in this department, but also basket ball, football, track, and tennis. It is not necessary to call your attention to the fact that athletics is important from a physical and a mental standpoint. Nothing adds to the spirit of a school as much as athletics. Without it the school would be dead. Every school is proud of its athletes, and proud of the trophies they win by their prowess. Athletics brings out the very best in a student and teaches him fair play, not only in that game, but in the ame of life. If anyine says a high school education is a waste of time, then it is because he never attended a high school, and especially S. H. S. One Hundred Twenty three 5 1 -ii? n:u 45-1-nr n I IP IK' .. D 4 . M 'u- gr li 0 D l:I C Pl .A 5 l:l 4' My Av Y 1, Sv E I - ?.:,c'+7q W Il-wqgqc .o- ,gr - ,nn 1 CIXJ 5 fu C: , 5, an 'g In 3 N 3 S S W 2 .E ,,, .D 'a 1 M U E L5 01 wg 3 'E 2 E g an 3 'E 3 EEWSEEE 2-'2-fffoe--.S-E-H---1-. E vi v-1 v-9 -S 0-17 A 5 ,U L:-4 U7 an Q E Cl. 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DD 50 O E O02Owe+'.a0f5w1122.20,LfO32'511Q.99.20f 5 A E E C11 E -Q o 3..o ..,-C2 '5 U Q -cn U E -Q u:-1: -Q :S .Q .Q +5 1 a.: as an eu Q2 cv 3 KU 0 an U sv as su as ev cu rv sv 0 as rv ev gg m -C1 ,E -C1 -CI -5: -C1 ..-. -CI .CI -CI .CI -C1 -CI -L' -C1 -C .SI -CI -CI -5: -51' -C1 .II LH 3 I-1 L-4 E-1 lf' I-4 E-' 1-I H E-' H E-4 P' H H H H H E-1 H H H H P' 1-1 O S a . 1 V 'ti' A DQ D -:Q 4 -P iw C .Wg -Q Y V H 7 ' 1-A7'ffiffflf-fu?-2--Q ---11:1 ' Hefnff--Q,-,,.,M..:zsazg,,,,:f1555 V -- -H ..m-I.. ' -li -In E 'LT' 9 n y v :orge , Ill 'N oo Olson 37 I H3 6 V I ll I A Review V I One Hulzdmd Tacnix fi e lx --4x5 c4:-- 5. Tk V 1 ,ns 5 L I l ' W 3 V Q- .'. n.: v I ' I A ,D 'f -6 A A E i i ' E A A 'Y H'-'U J , qz S, 1 . on-:-QQ.- -2-:QQ V ull 1 fl M 1 'xxx T lqxllr gg, ---Q Q f:- c 4z.:,-- J: --o : -E 4 o-- ,S f. i I-4 O ing 'E QU U1 follow T6 :J the ann asses, the C KD U S I'l1 ho Cal' Y he SH PRESENTED EY THE GIRLS' L Z M u N H S4 . . I . . . . . . . N -N- 1- '4 U Q 'U X E E E-'O ee' 2 Q58 :Q 22 gc :E E E3 US me L: kk Eva VE . . , . , . , . , . - : . . . . . . . . . . . - : . , . . . , . , . . . 3-51 -S L SRS 31 S72 Q CS -N 97 U ll E . w A H re. 5 5l-'l9T'u m ' ' :'5 I S PRE in MQ 'D 'so Q ARG A RET Zig'-l Em.: Elk' G l ier . S b l ..... .... Eh sisters. i E Z ...... 67' 'Gvixu 3233 GEMM HBR PRESE -.BETT AWREN ..L - . - - - . . . 1 . Bessie Ainsworth ..,.. Richard Ainswort . h. PRESENTED Mrs Herbert Brewste RIE arris frien P Hi : f-1.1 ZOE!-Il im.: M. 4 .Qs QE 5 . E . m 3 5-Y: ZW! 'Q NL ILLI l-'Ll KD I-4 D O I-l US E E v-4 I-4 S ta 41 K-me-cl-l pq be 5 s M . Z ..I-11 ::-I, lrfg: lege .QFD 00118. 'RGS' Eff: 'SH N: CQNEEQ r 1 : . . .15 ., Nl: S-t 32 We NRA Q been pres VC E93 VJ O Q.. ..- Q- 3 as 0 So-- Fres iv U Ci Q U13 J-3 2 - W3 o .- Cubs :E V1 U GS .-CI types U7 G! v-1 v-1 GJ erent G! 'CL-CI .-C2 DD 5 O .Q tw 5.5 be-2 ..-. N CDL GJ of U N 'E-.ra - P -:- 4 - slits R e i e W I' 21 3.tlCS Class Play and the annual operetta. given by the plays were presented by various organizations during E STOOPS TO CONQUERH ITERARY SOCIETY AND THE FAIRBANKS DEBATING CLUB DAGGETT George Hastings... . . . ..VICTOR D0 LL RAMSAY Miss Neville .... ........ L UCILLE WICKERSHAM 1 M MAGEE Tony Lumpkin .............. NEILSON SHUMAKER I RETT ELLIS Diggory ..................... ..... .... H A RRY HOFFMAN , ELMA Dano Landlord ...- ....................... JAMES MCKINLEY ETTY ROSDACK, MARY JANE H MEL . v MY LORD IN LIVERY , ll SENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ' 'N VIN WARD Spiggott fBntlerJ ......... .......... B ILLY BAKER OMS BERRY Ho kins CFootnlanJ..NORMAN VAN MA GRAVES P TIPPIN Robert fPageJ... ...... .......... . ..CLYDE WELLS EAKING INTO SOCIETY ' NTED RY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS R James, the Bntler.... ...... EDWARD ULLMANN Y OSBACK Obadiah Sweetwater. .- . ...... .. CE TUTTI-E ,.,.....,.. .. ,... .... C HANCELLOR LIVINGSTON . l . HBOOSTING BRIDGETU EY THE ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Cast - Harriet Gordon.---. ...-.ELEANOR JOHNSON SCHROEDER Roanna Brewster ........ L ......... BERNICE SMITH N HOWARD Mrs. Hastings. ....... . ...... ANITA DINGELDEIN O'KELLY Mrs. Emily Applegate ...... EVELYN JOHNSON v THE COME-BACK -.- RESENTED BY THE PEP CLUB ' A STEPHENSON Genevieve Allen ....... ......DoRIS BERRY ' WILSON Monsie Kent .......... ................. T OM BRYAN AN YOUNG Howard Dixon .................... MAX CHALMERS GRAVES Dick Ellsworth ...,........ NORMAN VAN MATRE , ROSBACK Chester Allen .... . .. ...... CLARENCE HINES . PILGRIM DAY PROGRAM ' .......SENIORs Landing of the Pilgrimsu.. ..-SOPHOMORES .......JUN10RS Going to Chnrch .............. ...UFRESHMEN ntioned above, a number of very interesting programs of ented in assemblies during the year. VVe regret that we accounts of these also. Among the best of these were Club, the Girl Reserves, Girls' Literary Society, Fair hman Class, and Some. Better Speech Week programs. 'V D --H Q C A 1 2 ' ' Z 3 enty-six Tw ndred H 116 O rf' -ov--co- -F-os--eQ- 'W' il if ra- lsuu ,L .5 -e- -- L S-A t : P1 Q Q 2 5 U . igk .5 Q Q -Q.N itz :S fi QIEECQ S40 m :J :Zin 3 m G - . '-2 wi U' . P1 f-I if 5 u .-fs up A. ' S... -33, Q-Q wif me 4: A o .. - -lm : r I Q . I V Y Y I I :Y ' Vp - ' H . Y 4 : I ,V . . LL.. I I I A 4- 1-' Y' 'E 5-D I' - 1 -tg -J: 5' D dig Q o, - hm 7 E 1 Z H Review ., the v v ' III mf I I I I ' A 1 1 A I BAKER E K A BIATRE , WELLS ' LMANN Q . .... g 1 NGSTON , 5 1 1 IHNSON SMITH ' ZELDEIN 01-INSON V V l:l W l:! V A 5 A ,' E J BERRY g 'G fN BRYAN ' ALMERS LLIATRE , I . HINES I OMORES f E E ZSHMEN E ams of hat we e were E ', Fair- 'ams. ' , A 4 I ,L q Z One Hmzdred Tzefczzfy-,vc-z'c1z X . E - -E21 L1 ki '10 5 -:- 4 C - , 1152 .L:..':'21:---. in-E:E..w-nu' Q. 1 ..... LW., -V..,,..,,,.. - ...4.4.w.., ,..12:E,L,.:4gfk.,,E,.E,. , E. Z ,E,..,i,- -,-. ..- B-.. - -- Y M - -O 7 -:- c o--- 11.13 S ,I Eff T, 3 v Review l Sen1orcClass Day Program I. Processional, March of the Priests,'...F. Zlleudelssohn ORCHESTRA I 2. Piano Solo, Witches' Dance ................. ......... M c'D0well ' . 'MARY GRACE HEISTER , O - 3. Prophecy V l .:. h , ELCSA O,KELLY, PEARSON VVARD ..- I l I A .- . l 4. Senlor G1rls' Glee Club A GLADYS BOEHM, LOUISE GARDNER, LOUISE GEISTER, THELMA YIXPPLEBY, . ALICE COOPER, FAY EPPS, MARION ESKRIDGE, MARY GRACE HEISTER, L :MZAE VVRIGHTSMAN, ROXIE GATES, THELMA DEBO, LIABEL JERNIGAN I 5. Class Will l CARL HENDERSON 6. Clarinet Duet ELIZABETH VVILKERSON, VVILLIAM HEDLEX' 7. Handing Down Mantle HAROLD IRELAND 8. Response ' RAYMOND TERRILL I 9. Vocal Solo V V. CARL MORRISON . ll -:- Io. G1ft to School :N A R .C LILLIAN YOUNG II. Response C ' MR. DORAN .1 l' 12. Class Song I SENIOR CLASS 13. Recessional, Aidan ..,...... Q .... Q .............. .......... V erdi GRCHESTRA One IRI1mdred Twenty-eight in , L: . . 'illlf --oa-:-co--- O41 l . l l , e Eli: F7 ,- XJ I ll I A O N!- I ll I A A A I r HAZ ' in v N' G 46' D D21 Q A 'Xf Q-1 7 E IF 0' W '-'I I 1 ' Z, 1 ' f V V Lg. I A II1 'N N V V l I.. l'l ' A 0 I i Z1 Review ' One Hzmdred Twe11z'y-nine L M Zlkq ----4x 5-2-4 0--F, V' i---45 7-:-c o--- lb H va I llevicx THE PEARL VVhen all the months of one whole year are spent And every Week has passed itself away And in our minds we View each buried day Which, without pause for weary shoulders bent Or tired hands upon a task intent, Rushed on and soon became a yesterday :- VV'hen every minute's left Without delay And each small second on its Way is sent: Can We look back o'er all this time and speak To others joyfully with ecstasy: My joy this day is readily explained. 4 U Each second, minute, hour, and month, each Week Of all this short-lived year, has held for me A lustrous pearl, a pearl of knowledge gained. l u One Handled Tlzirfy e Q f 1 .142 . I i 1 I I Q j .:.it Q-i, '-:T :.- Review 'iq 9' Official Account of The Resume Staff Published at the request of the Faculty so that you may see that there is no' graft carried on. EXPENDITURES . I Special train on K. C., C. 815 S. R. R. to Alaska for Staff's ' Xmas vacation .... ..............,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,.,-.,,,, 3 1 00,000.49 Trip to Fort Scott Cby Joe Coy, ............,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,-, .62 Three theatre parties at Empress CR. Mc 8z M. B. GJ ........ 789.00 V V Herbert Matthews CReferee at High Times-Resume B. B. V , game? ----.....--.--.............................................................................. 4,000.00 .:. 'I' Mahogany office furniture and Oriental rug ..........,,,...,, .,,,,,, 9 89,99 A Uniforms for Staff basket ball team ........,........,.,, .46 A One statue of Mr. Doran ................. , ...................,........,.,. ,29 Senior Carnival tickets .........................................,,.,,,,,,.,,... 5,999,00 Three pairs steam-heated cuff links CEd.-in-Chiefj ....... 231.01 , Cosmetics CL. Youngj .............................................................. 89,63 One gross hi-grade cigars CBusiness Departmentj ....... 1,500.00 Ford automobile fKodak Departmentj ...................... .15 Material for Art Department ...................... .62 Engraving for Resume ................................. 3.57 Printing the Resume ............................. 1.89 Staff costumes for Hobo Day ............... 15,000.00 Wedding present for Phil and Lola ......... .10 Fines for speeding CI-Iedleyj ................ ...... . 02 Janitors' fees CHedley 8z Hinesb ........ .......... 2 ,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits .......... ..........S3,200,476. 16M . Total .... ....... .......................... ..... ? ? ? ? ? ? RECEIPTS V Regular advertising .......................................... ---------- 3 1,200,629,09 In- V Faculty hush money ........................-.-.-. ------ 7 50,000-31 ' l:l Pat Ireland CResumes for girlsj ........ . .. 342.22 A A Contribution from School Board ...... .33 bl 1 Left over from last yea1 s Staff .......... ....-----------------.------------- 8 ,76394 0 Publicity for A B c ............................................... ........................... 7 5,000.00 Sale of girls' pictures to George Culler and Athern Daggett 63,491.72 I Donation from Faculty ..........----------------,-------------------- ------------------- - 03M ' From classes and organizations ....-----4------------------------------------- 1-000,000-00 Assessment on Athletic ASSOCi3-5011 ---------------.------------- ' -019A Fu11-page advertisement for Doran and FOS'EC1' ........- -. 5,000-00 Sale of books ..--.------------------------- ----------------------------------- - - ------ 60,000-00 Total --uu ..... ? ? ? ? ? P , Deficit ...... ......... 0 347,S55.34Z I 1 A I A One Hundred Tlziriy-our an , ma... t l .--4y D -3- c 41 - D: JE Review GLORY A shadow ever follows after him Who strives and works for all that's good and true Who has a purpose, not a paltry whim, And never is afraid to dare and do. And yet this shadow men are wont to crave, Who oft for it would ever sell their souls, Desire for it casts down both weak and brave, And wounds their purpose e'er it gains their goals 0 would 'twere so that man could only see That he who e'er excels, willgain reward, To him who gives the most, will given be That shadow which is sought by coin and sword. 'Tis Glory that a shadow e'er will be, Cf Excellence, unto Eternity. LEAFL ETS Farewell, my children, thou leavest ine, Wearing thy coats of brown, My limbs are 'bared to the cold chill air, As you go Huttering down. But God, my dears, knoweth all things well, He guideth thy .downward flight, And the blade of grass that thou coverest Ne'er vanished from His sight. And I, dear ones, am content to know, As wintry beds thou seekest, That God will bring in the months of spring, To these bare limbs, more leaflets. One Hundred Tlzirty-two T 5 qi ---4r7-:-co--- I w x img 0- D -2- Q -01.- - NMH95 ..., , Review N. 1 I W W V ,YV n:-1 -:Q fx N' I 1 V ' V -I. l V A Ill l A '11 4? A l . A I A One Hzmdred TIzz'rfy-flzree 7161 ZW ' Z1 4 3 yi 151A --0 v-:-4o--- Q U53 1 I ll A ---O D -:- 4 45-0 Review SENIOR DICTIONARY Allowance-Quick silver. Books-Something to be surreptitiously lost. Class Meeting-A chance for Rufus to argue. Date-Evening wasted. Excellent-Obsolete. Flunk-A heroic act. Great--Something the Seniors all are. Hurry-That which we never do. I-Aword often used. Jernigan--Our idea of immense. Kick-That's what you have coming. Love-A subject we all take a course in sooner or later. Marry-VV hat two Seniors did. Nothing-Your idea of the bird who wrote this. Optional-Giving excuse blanks. Pretty-Miss Ott. - Queer-joe Coy's socks. Rusty--The author'sfbrains. - S. I-I. S.-Best place on earth. True-What we all ain't. SUnity-VV hat the Juniors haven'tzgot. Vigorous-L. A. D. Worin-EVere.tt Ellis X-The unknown quantity which is the graduates. Y-You know itis. Zealous-WVhat weiall aspire to be. ' HIGH scHooL COURSE fAccording to Shakespearej First Year: Comedy of errors. Second Year: Much ado about nothing. Third Year: As you like it. Fourth Year: All's well that ends well. ADVICE TO I-TRESHMEN Always pretend to be interested in your work and your teacher. Never worry yourself. Worry the teacher instead. - C Look distinguished and have a witty remark handy. You may get by with it. Always keep your books open in class. It helps. Always argue every chance you get. It kills time and increases your vocabulary. ' , Always take a front seat. The teacher will nearly always over- look you. Always laugh at your teacher's jokes. .NILL IVIOI-ILER., '2l. One Hundred Thirty-four 'Il --GD-:-4+-U . 1 I ' n B 5 p-- -iq 45' Pl:uQQ-1- - Rev1ew X i r I V V I ' ' l:l l.l A A 4 I 1 5 F 1 1 I I 1 I 5 1 ? v 1 V l:l 'lq I n fx A U N I 1 , I I I I 1 -Q ' M2 Z1 A 2 One Hlrlzrired T11 iffy-j5z'c' Ik' --0 5 -:- 4 o-- 1 p- V 12- - aw bil Y - ,W QL1 kdzz ,-.47 Quan 4 43--u V ,ETB Eimzzz F Q T N n H ' P.1'1 R W 1 'U ' CVIC f 5 l i 1 1 ,N , I I , V . . my J Y fi ' i X' fy ,f f A f '1 x jf f 124 Lfjj 3 H 1 X V 5 4 v ':' X .4 ,N fsxg PfXR Qf,g by A I y ' I ? LET' LL rfg, FX ggi' W 61.15 Q 2 . KS? xg GH. A It 14 Six' ' 4'l-H' Ox . X SHR Q' xmf J' X4,1,vX'1 In hx is EJ. LG ' . Q j 4 x M gg ,Q E' 5 VRS'-1231 N , - Jig ' I , . i 3 ma.. 3W-5- , ' Ill I -2 r ' Q ' A I A i G l Q V 1 . 3 L L 5 JM 4 SX I1 DHT? TRQE. 1 1 ' W 3 J , . L gt E3 1 One Hundred Tlzirty-six A l ' xg 0 Qf 2- -N Q r ' i Q11 . ---vD-:-co+- , A N i 1 i V , : A ' fd' es - -lg 2 gl - Q,+.a.- N 7 . ' WMM I Review v I I I I ' I I 4 lr I I E K LIN ite Q 7 il 5 I W ,k Z ' I I I If Ti 1 p I f aa 1 Z I Miss I-Iamlin: Why were you late to class this morning, Ralph? ff- V 5 V Ralph Watson: Class started before I got here. , I 1:1 Mr. Ryan Cin physicsj: Jack, can you give me an example in the use of hot air? l ',' Much labor on the part of Jack. .l, 7, A A A h Yes, that recitation is a good example. I Q Louise Geister Cexplai-ning B. B. playingj: Now if you have this in your head A I you have got the whole thing in a nutshell. - Why is a classroom like a Ford? ff- - Q . . Because it has a crank in front and thirty or forty nuts behind. I .4 Miss Townsend: John, please repeat the following quotation: 'Then, come and n kiss me, sweet and twenty. Youth's a stuff will not endure. ' 5 . John Csomewhat excitedjz Come and kiss me, sweet Petutie. This 'rough stuff is , Just veneer. ' 1 E3 Lloyd Cartxexrlg tf'Yo15nwant your eyes open around here today. 1si or: a or. li Lloyd Carter: Because people would think you were a darn fool if you went around here with them shut. , Professor Robertson: Can you shave me without taking my collar off? Barber: Yes, and I can cut your hair oH,without taking your hat off. , Jack: If I should attempt to kiss you would you call for help? ' ' Fontella Lortz: Yes, if I thought you needed it. 5 William Gottfried: I felt sure if I called on you, that I would make a hit, don't . i you know? ii Young Lady: Yes, I think it will be a home run. I hear Papa coming down the . stepsf vi . . V Peg Townes: Gee, that candy smells good. . G I-In li .ll Pat Ireland: It certainly does. Let's stand here and smell it awhile. V ' Do you really think that I am your affinity? asked Professor Hines' 985th sweet- -I 6. I A heart, coquettishly. h d , 'I I il My dear you are one in a t ousan .' A W il ' . . i Lillian Young had finished reading A Man 'vVithout a Country, and as she laid it I down exclaimed: I cannot imagine anything so dreadful. Marie Summers: I can. . ' Lillian Young: What? . H I Marie Summers: A country without a man. , I 1 9 Ben Bartlett, when going to town one evening looking ahead and seeing a gouple T of little kids spooning, said: Gee, where would I be if I had started that young. KATY DID 4-Zi, Lucille Shelton: Really I consider you highly presumptuous-for putting your i arm about my waist. H I Norton Cummins: But you don't mind, honestly now, do you? l . I Q Lucille: I certainly do, and I shall call Papa if you dont remove lt in Just one hour. A - . A One Hinzdred Tlzirflx'-Seven I l - 5 xx Q, 'T' Emqzk .,qLs --Qv+fQ-- m , , Elgi- 9--cy J -.- c oi- Z.. 0 V I ll I A r ' I ' l Review l an 1 I Neilson Shumaker: I wish that every year had 365 days' rest. I Nill Mohler: Are you crazy? Then we'd have to work a day every fourth year. It's quite possible for a girl to be the picture of health tho she isn't painted at all. Director: Ye gods, did you never try to keep a 1113.11 from kissing you? Thelma Debo: Certainly not. , I l 1 r fff The A. B. C.'s did it: They held up a toy shop and carried away only two kewpie dolls, saying that they would do to give to the girls. . f I Miss Gorman: Do you think this class is a joke, young lady? l ' , Lillian Young: No, Miss Gorman, I am not laughing at the class. . I Everett Ellis: When I get to Jefferson City in the large stone mansion, I'll- Russell McElhany: The stone mansion with iron bars at the windows? I D V Miss Seddon: If I was to throw this inkstand at the window, what would happen? 'William Hedley: It would hit the wall. n I l - in V ll ' Ben Bartlett: Do these papers count anythmgr I I ' Miss Ott: Yes, if there is anything on themf' . Ill- i 'N Miss Ausherman: Give us an example of slang. A l YJ James McKinley: Quit chewing the rag. Miss A.: Yes, now put it in good English. James Mc.: Restrain from masticating the fabric. ' Mrs. Elliott: Where Ado the bugs go in winter? Bob Tinkler: Search me. ' . Mrs. Brown: Well, Iola, you say a circle has two sides. Can you name them? Iola Logan: Outside and inside. . ' 'f I Miss Priest: I hear an alarm clock inthe room. VVho has it? l Francis McClernon: Oh, that's my dollar watch. Tom Magee: I am indebted to you for all I know about Latin. I ,Miss Gibson: Don't mention it. It is a mere trifle. I I James McKinley: It took me four weeks to learn how to ride my bicycle. Athern -Daggett: And what have you got for your pains ? 1 james: Liniment. I 1 is I g Miss Hamlin: Pearson, what is the Sherman Act? Pearson Ward: Marching through Georgia. Laugh, and the class laughs with you, Study and you study alone. - Bernard Dunbar: I want the life of Julius Cxsarf' v Q' Tom Magee iBook Exchangej: Sorry. 'Brutus got that. V . I1 V Miss Ausherman: How much time did you put on this lesson? .'. 'nl .'- Robert Gear: About an hour railroad time. ' I , .I Miss A.: What do you mean by railroad time? . fa 5 IX Robert: Including stops and delays. Mr. Roberts: Will those who are absent please show me their permit? l Professor Robertson Cin Glee Clubj: Neilson, drop your voice. M Neilson Shumaker: I am afraidit will crack if I drop it. n E' Eddie Harvey: How long can one live without brains? Vancel Mitchell: I don't know. I-Iow old are you? A. Foster Croaring with ragej: VVho told you to put that paper on the wall? . Paperhanger: Your wife, sir. ' 5 A. Foster: Pretty, isn't it? ' ' J M. B. G.: Ben, would this verse ht this person? I Ben B.:. UNO. 3 , M. B. G.: Well, what would fit him? i Ben B.: Ask his tailor. One Hundred Thirty-eight I8 , I qhz av. I V lil! i ' H-U A , Y N i. I 4 2 P M Pl -Q D . c 9- u . K1 ls . b rear. lt all. ewpie V11- pen ?,' hem? 111? 371 Ii 1 'T.' 1 VW ---4x D -:- 4 4v--- Il-E E H v Review I I V V l:m ':' fy A I I w V V W l:l Ill A I A I 1 One Hunclred Forty fi 5 42 N QU . --OD-:-C01-- . 11 ls N N I 4 P l Eli XJ I ll I Aa v I ll I KN . 5 ' u Q CIAZ I I I . an -e on-kfog Y '7 I img il a N K I R C V i e w ' I 1 I I I I I I I 9 ' I 1 L EDVO1 I I I I I .I In the pages which have gone before, we have faithfully tried to I I gather together those things of interest and importance which have I ' I ' happened in S. I-I. S. during the past year and shape them into an annual g b for those to whom they have meant so much. We have put forth every I effort to avoid mistakes in names, cuts, and records. If any have I I V occurred, we are sorry. V I V ':' To portray the students' high school life there are four yearbooks, ,', l:l' I A each a stepping stone resplendent with richer knowledge and added ' , A experience. Vlfe have, above all else, itried to make this volume inter- 'ft I ol esting and one which you will cherish in the future. If success has bl I been achieved, the Staff is satisfied, if not, it wishes greater and more A I I complete success to the 1922 Staff. ' I . I , ' I 5?Q il TI It I I Editor-in-Chief 1 I - I ' I I f I9 II V V' ' V I i l ' I Q, I I III il' 1? I A A Business Jllanager A I I IQ II , I, 'Tis jinishedj the weary hands can rest, .' I I To yon, dear reader, do we give our best, ' , I And 'ere ye mock in scorn our eforts brave I I I I Remember, 'tis for you, we glory crave, I I I 5 I I I I3 A One Hundred Forty-one ' I if I I ,,,'-3, ' l I , r ' n U I I 42 yi' lk, - --0 D 3 4 0- I I 3 I I I i I I, I ' I I I V2-4- i1 f-- fx '1C'ZZ4L7f4Lf-Zfnffijf' J fi, QIMIIJIICIII, In .ZIJQI . W WWIWW EXW 7 . is!7,2X QXMAAISWMMW ,fS,MaXM5NI If, 4, ,J I Q QW wfvwj fwfiif, - fmcwy I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ww 763221 6f4f6 TQ My q II X L I m' 9 IEYAIQX I , - ' I X CD gb - 'olll 'PI9 I Q0 Qin 11 1oEw C 4,-ivy 3 D mf- WT! yf- f ,7 fi , 4 , i2j2 0:0 X 1 , 72 X J M46-V7 Q mfg ?ifA,1a 5 .1 - :Q I I vm- EE? 2--1 ws .CB B 9.-cn ,..:1 I-04 -5' CD rm 51 -il I F1 CD O O 'L CD O IO 1 1553 D .-I5 gm 39 35 5 Q F1 Q , 9, P One Hundred Forty-three I i I J Awtagragnhs WNVjZlQ4wm6JLwMwwJWAbwf I V 7, f be 1 f f 0 f nf f . ' Q fl 5, x Wa. J 1 'ij L1 . f f -f Q, rw s s ' 1 ,g fi Zffffwv f M66 WMM! WQUIQAJ QM ZiZLfLmmZ!7f , I A Q DLXWQXZ Q 5 7:JnfwDMVV2 ' ' A, - j ,WQ 'Ez 'ffw wwf? MQW bf !f54W f. I -mw.mMQMWf fM2 l 4 471 ,gk w ,gpgzf ,Hp ., , fa' A 1Ay,QA 464, FW Wg. l , 1- . u , x 'x l'n.. Z3 Kjpjgii: 1 3 -, 9 wx. ,cf if 6 3 1fiZE!fZ' 1. - ' 'K yi 1. I lk I f fJA,,L,,,y.4,: , fy, V J J' if r . ' u . ' 1 f -fwf r ' . Gwffnmf -Srj, -- ' ' 'f 3fM,fVr . , ., I 'J I! fvhofgh xx Qdxtfyjxfqf 'tiff fx! -1 P'1-f' ,Ji - f' r X ,PY MA! K ' V I A If. A f L-6' ' flffif My 1 , -If yd-ayl ' 21,4211 rw, K f ' 'Zig J' ing K i Y X7 7 k 1 . , , y ing fm?-My-CL! ,filp--Jg,Lf'S51J 51 AT YOUR GROCERY 1+ , IQQQJ AG-f' .V A L ' X MX N , gf ky-L. L H WLM A QWJH UK I T H135 'fdgfgm H 7 P A , f wfmMWMMwNMwfL One Hundred .Forty-five 5 il gxj b A,9 , ' ,4f27!l , ,I , r 5 , , ,, X f I if 4,,YY ,Zf,Li!gj vLf7! ,Z-,77,,j , , i I J f f . 4 Xgyzcapy :,Z,Lx!7 !Q ,Luiz If 5.3 , ,Nl , Aruxitapgrap S i '- J ff N f - . LZ! ,4, g'fM' ij, L cfm 7 fL,.44.fcA-Z. ff 56114547 MM! Qnaxal if .fl f L ZH, .24 Xi! 'f,CfQl,6Z, XLQVQQQL, W f W Wi - R ,ffu fu C LQn.-fQ,e-pQ fffvd .ffbff M0214 4 . f I Q , FH P , i H - 1 Amfbcrzff ' ' X 7414, ff-QM' M My Jef-MQ . 72, it 1 WN wwf ,Md ,QW 7- I 1 A 2, 3 i , . K x . :NL ,gp V1 Tv' 3 ,,f l2C, fm Aff ffw W2 Mya ,X ' ' f f- U, J fmfuvffl , K X6 f , fm, Z W Xia f ' j 1 L K, QA Qlvnw f N4 5 M ZX xg-'LL' px-f.fd,,lkjLs1c! L Qfbfm flfifl 1 I J ,X H . x ' -..-'Qf' 4 ! f fy . I - Q h . 'J 4 1, 4 ,I ffyvjj 4 1,1 fN, ' gi 1 f,-vi ,QL I , BZ fr, J- Vx, an -67 D TJ- yr gli, ,il -ff' 4 ,2 :M .1 4, , Nff+,,,f .,,Mi,k.,4f fig ' R 1 I L Af- , I X I 1 1 1, nf! I' ,J .1J 4 L4,,fQ in 1 fy! X 1 a if fy ' lf' f I I , aw, . - I' I ,ji'fLi,L60 AMLU-3-f-C'-X Q , R'R L.. '-i? Lf1LJ.4ff 1 ,INA Y' ' W X fl ,Ziff . 4 THERE ARE JUST TWO CLASSES OF PEOPLE IN THE WORLD M WISE AND OTHERWISE La! LZ 1 g N ' R r L THE WISE USE BANQUET PURE-F OOD Q PRODUCTS 'Iv -L '74,1,Qk fig Q B UMR fb f I1 i Q ffm? 3'ff,1,I':wf4ff4 4 'ii .. ' A I 7vfm,Qm 52 ,741-E I fwff I '2 3 5 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY g , SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI i 1 I I I ? I 9 I 'Z -ff-. M .I.I. .I., Rwvfvfwfimff SI ,Qb1?nf?fk xfnxfyfy u' K + ' ' bpnrorvxx- H -One Hundyrfgforty I , f . ' N N l ,S 71 Oxkfwbu BVNWQ 2 MGD 3 M O ' ,SX J jx 44 ,. if 'Qi QQ I? 2 Jag. Q M jljwfii ,MQ06 L Gia J 3 1 1 U ' 73546, I if ' f ' D ,f . , f AA - . , X Q-P-K. 4 X Z ff 'QX5 Q X , I d44'V K B A jj K . ' PM - A X 0 X S , mM,,, f A SH iffff fa ff X VJ fif lx ! M 4'fCff,Lbg if , VHA! If 6 x X1 A X ic f I Wilf X, f .J ,,f, 4, JT' 'L I f Wy! X' i 5x 3 X! ,I f xl V v A Y ,K xx 1 n i AEY M vfytfcfe 'fix ,ff ' l 12' Qf cn?f!f9f47 arises 2 Vries fm f Q35s7E,,EMfsQ,UV of M043 f vqaslgily n our lgh Sicl4'EiiilEducat1o By adding the Practical Business Course of 3,055 r Springfield Business College y fl ew MW mr as aww 19 ef Wm ,tem MQ- Fda, V . X, S. B. c. skin and Efficiency a mean Permanent r Employment M4 N If H at an attractive JK-VX, Q-3 6 salary 1 . y fgxci MQ f5iC:eZZafV y H , , PHONE 21 X L56 I f My XQIQ-A-?.TAYLOR,Pres1dent I D0 ff MW 725,60 1 gf f 'f ff fl fm 77 J wwflifajnwda J ' ',fi vwwvw bm , ZZ7 3 I , ,x-jf , One Hundred F01'fj'-ll X V Q . ,.. V ,..,, - . ., 1' I, S1 Pm MJ!!-f-f 'f' 'X 79 O-Vie: f, X . A Z, l!4 f Q -'l'pf'f f 5 JL,-fffm V1-6 - X J ,fig N lv 'lf l ff N ' Y Q X Q -- ,, ,, , I- f X Iff' 4. 4' ,f' if :N ' '- 7' ' ' 1. EMIQNE Z n-Inf A E' LL., E E I 1 V Y 'x ws f ,,. , w , . W . sz E E ss 42471494 fifffff WWWKJM3 .-M. AH -' 1 4' SEPTEMBER E -E 8. Freshie mistakes room across ofice for EEE!! ' ' 5 elevator. A H h 1 W UW F' N M :O . J ?d!?!if W 10. Dltto. I I In S d QQ wffwfff iz i Serif- is 13 Ld ',z fy: ?AL4L0sQe,,2Lf A Y am ' ez 1De Want Hour Business 2 ABN I wx yn - s A f Qessor L ull' f 0 , ' fl , EE JA CDQ. -WL ,aff ' Ha ,IQ uth Jefferson Street fdfuf 6 W1 'A J E ,Jaw 41ff'V Q! ' 'CCMMW E ? M ii ,- A f ,f vi: , fsmfwedw ,ww WW W Sprmqfields Onlq Exclu ve Retail - Cf , ,I 2 W Accessorq Store,Q?xQpwe, ' ,, , N ,5e!LM,fh4 4462! M, ,sw V -- Y ll :HL . ,.::.: -JL :QT-:wx-0'-JL. ' , I' 71 C 'jh' 1 .S ,f , I 1 x ' 1 14 if I JJ J' 'li l A .Am ,nam J .v.c, ross office for he V V. - .. .,--.n..- A,., ft f fn' WQZWPQ . 0 Ii i U 'V E5 All 5 ff K 5 , ff B fi-4564521 Qs 3' rau hon s usiness College S Springfield, M' B Q a ' ju ijsluri a vu Elle! I 'neo cw ,Eff M? WM aid ?HVQHaS i S S dents of the Zcgr es f keen '1 bi ladies and 'en lemen. i ' ' P VVell experienced tdachers-expertscijdhemhicgl ' wf r ' rw? 4 ' ' ' ' I I Q72 xf'3-Lf' C5454- -4 . QV. af, MJ! fiildff fl I ,-gf-I f ' ff i .' 'T I' 1 ff .i ,ff An Ideal, Select, Private School. Business From Start to Finish. Satisfied students everywhere holding' best positions. i Vtfell paying' positions guaranteed every graduate. , 310,000.00 in new equipment-every machine new. Time Clock Recording' System with wonderful results. Music-Touch Typewriting'-Victrola Music. Has 4 Machine Bookkeeping, Bank Posting, Etc. Individual method of training'-no classes. l Excellent discipline-the best of order-monthly reports. 1 Home Study Department with large enrollment. fl The largest enrollment in the history of the school. l Room for you to start in right now-the best time to enter. I Thirty-one branch schools in sixteen states, with 350,000 V graduates. Q i Many other advantages too numerous to mention. y A handsome new catalog' sent free upon request. it , I. M . r ll 5 Address Alonzol. Bates, President, Springfield, Mo. - 4 i il l Il i ' li. ,, Olzc HIl1I!fI'Pd Fifty-ont it 5 1 lx ! Q 9 A N an ,U , cu E osgfn -s-15008 CD P-4 Do O .iw EE 4-9 Us? 3:5 is diem 23 4-'E ECU WE Ecu O3 Qui tn? M3 65.-fs HQ-1 :cs fp: .ES rn DDE .E+-2 TEE O F53 L.-4 PXSQ if. iw: 5 0173 5 -GBM N 1, YS' X Q35-4 sc-x was fc k X my j Q Q E55 Cf! X 2:22 Xjfx o X g XX x55 ,X5B 72 o 3 Eco E 02 Uo 'ii fu I-IJ o cv N r JA' -K, f , K fu' ln? . 3 7 'if 7 'VM 1 F I Y ,.1- -.YA- --H---1-rv-fd' , , ,M .., , ,i-....,.-.--Q-:g:'..,,, - , ig.-g - - -- --sr 1' , 1722 X I, ff ,f ff' p f ,Za . ' ff f Y I., fl-cf 7' ref' Cizfff fl AI z,! '.-1' I jf . Ve- -f f .M E V l!p?'ChLffMfPff cw 47 f -- K T XT7? jf C. de -ve or E014 fkf.. wi K 71-60 J. gif' if duff rm' 'JL 3 tent 4 fC6Wf.44ff? L -.1 46 if ,,.l.l-.L-lx Q J X . SE' H' if Q-ff A x IS SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY - DON'T FORGET YOURS BE PHOTOGRAPHED ON YOUR BIRTHDAY OUR STUDIO IS LOCATED OONVENIENTLY ON SOUTH STREET AND WE WILL SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF -I OUR ABILITY Wilfyflbe, - f THE DUN SLTUDIO ' Q i GROUND FLOOR, 329 SOUTH STREET U SEPTEMBER i ' ' 13. S. H. S. 33, Teachers College Liglitweiglits 13 Sag lt lD1th Flowers We begin to is lDhen Uou Can't Be Present And Also Sag lt lDith Flowers lDhen Hou Can Be Present, and Double the Sit a! Pleasure S24 62 QT 14. I I E' 15. Floral. Department 16' Open Dag and Iliqht 17 Sprinqjielcl Seed Co. 20' Zl. SEAQIA AEM, 'fwx Sept. IH 4.g,' J mil- 1 I MTSWNES 13 Zeroes begin to appear. The clay passes without event. Ye Resume SYHIT has first conclave. Seniors nominate Off'iceI's. Sophs and Juniors ditto. Beautiful day. One Hundred F:'f!y4tI:r I R 1 Jax . . 1 I ' In Y ' f I Q M 5 J I j Q I I J vv v vv+ov+ ++v wvvvvvvvvwgppqphp v pggaammhhhhhhhh 54Q4VVQQQqQ+QQqqqwqviqwqiqqwqwvqqwwq44Rf4444 4,pf,,,,,.,,,A, V4 K ' -L, 1.x IiA. a' K V SAND CHATS Z 'I' 'X' 'Z' 'Pi Q 'X' Q ' ,YQ 544' ' v 'X' Q 5 , Iii 'I+ 1 Q 9 I T v q Q , T + Q Q 4 ,v 3 g SEPTI , + 0 ,fi Q ? 4 Q h 9 vie 'I+ Q ? J, 94+ CEMENT COAL Q, 4 4 Q I Q Q WE , ARE f IN , A , BLACK f BUSINESS-- 'S' BUT f WE I TREAT f YOU 1 WHITE! V Q . +I+ 4 Q ,ZS PHELPS AND IEFFERSCN ,F Q ' Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLQVQ ' t 22. RaI I 23. Te ATHLETIC Coon 3 33 W e have a line this season that we will be proud to show you. It is very Complete and contains all of the best makes, Spalding, Reach, Wright Xe Ditsonf, Wilson,', Stall cSJc Deanf' BASE BALL TRACK GOODS TENNIS OUTING CLOTHING BATHING SUITS ' ROGER SI BALDWI HARDWARE CO. - 3 One fllillllfffl Fifly-four II 5 I E A 1 . fv t I I - 1 'tg ll it I i, ll .I 3. lil ill it TYPE E-2 385.00 KN OX'S Carry a coniplete line of Talking Machines, including Victor V Victrolas, Columbia Grafonolas and Sonora. Two compfefe Mies yfRe60rd.r to .rcfect from, Vzkzfor and Columbzkz 216 W. WALNUT ST. A PHONE 927 SEPTEMBER Im M l Q Empress Theatre A Playing the Best of- ! X Musical Coinedies B f - - Vaudeville Selfn 'iw and Pttttttt-tt Photo Plays 22. Rain, rain, go away, little Freshie wants to play. 23. Teachers gather for picnic. 24. Seniors plus Sophomores equals class meeting a la Foster. 27. Fourth week begins. t C077fU:7LUf0Uf-5 Shows SME PTI EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY M ,tu ,.., W W 'Q 1:30 to iitoo P. M. ll X., f fv. IA xl' Q fi pk ii L lk Get The Empress Hczbif Q 5' N- T-W-T. 5: An Institution bespeaking, The Best, the Whole Best, and Nothing But the Best, in Dry Cleaning and Hat Renovating The New W ardrobe t 315 East Walnut zz Phones 24702102 zz Springfield, Missouri l l One HZl11dI'L'll Fifty-fi y c I sl The Spirit of Graduation is best preserved for the future by a really good Photograph. In years to come the only perfect remembrance of the things you enjoy today will be the photographs you have of yourself and your friends. Call 623 for appointment The Kucker tudio BRUCE F. MAY, Manager Fraternity Building 4 1 I A Faculty Frolique A Reich 1'1l3.H once went sailing Upon the NVatters deep, His Routt was long and tiresome, The waves were very steep. The Strain was too much for his health, He turned back to the West And found the Clingan-peach country To be the very best. His daughter was named Eli Ott, And very Perk was she. Cnc day she made him very Madden Angry as could be. A Lahnian did you call me, huh? I'll Seddon you, said he. He ope'd the Doran thrust her in. I'll Thrasher good, just see! Just then he heard footsteps approach, And, letting Eli go, He turned and saw a saintly Priest And a Burgess walking slow. You Ott to be ashamed. said they, To beat that little child. Why we're Gibsons, said both at once. Don't ever beat that girl! VVe1l, she's my Foster child, said he, And ugly as a squirrel. They pleaded with him Moore and Moore 'Till finally he concluded To go and stay out in the lrVoods 'Till anger was excluded. But there he saw a big Brown Bear. N As Brown as it could be. He hurried off with sprightly step's To find some safety. A 'VValker he had always been, So walking hastily He came upon a Lee quite wide, Three Shepherds there met he. Said one, Now I am Patterson , Said two, A Jones am I , Said three, And I ani Robertson, My l'10111C,S the open sky. Let's build a tire, I need some food. The Shepherds gathered 'round XVho are you? 'You're no Kintrea ine. A Platt-er full of meat thev cooked, His eyes were red and wild. g Then sat upon the ground. They Gorman-dized 'till it was late, The Reich man went back home And left the three men on the Lee Q Sitting all alone. On U Hundred Fifty-six --Finis. m ,.i--1--u ion by a rs to ce of e the F and io High School Students Buy your School Books and Supplies here. We treat you right. We do expert Kodak Finishing at reasonable prices See Us for Fountain Pens, Books, Stationery, Paints and W all Paper Rose Book tore 234' E. Commercial Street Phone 4879 Bridger tores W e Keep Business Up by Keeping Prices Down rx N is Q ..x :li is vs-tl' 4? T Office and Heaclquarters,323 South St l l SEPTEMBER 28. Study Hall student takes a nap. t once A 'ee , 29. Seniors elect officers. . he, H d Moore izu, . ' - I V fu, u u, , J - i L- X : r: :: : : :i , . , '-fn.0,H4.MQ-' 4 ear ff' W - XX E :.-.... ,if 5 ff 2 . mmijl S tliwi l i l , 5' -1' - 2, 7 ETRUPULITIII Bl- , 3 V i - I lnnunwtlf E , .,, a F Eng, 30. Pep meeting equals Rah, Rall, High Timt l l4UUINNgBmRYTtg2gQFfff P d'7! 'CL lill I PR NG IE . I- ,LAL l ii, WPI : S :::I5 OCTOBER 1. 9:15 rooms elect representatives 4. House of Representatix es meets to elect nom nating committee One H1IlLlil'Ud Fifig 4410 412 SOUTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, i HALL EQSEQEELEXEEES ESTABLISHED 1900 CORNER SOUTH AND WALNUT STREETS 1 PAXSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE GUARANTEES GOOD SERVICE .IiL 1l! .ltL t l MiI J-Z-LJ-I-k.J-I-k.J+k.J-I-k.J-I-k.J-I-K. Burt P. Smitlfs Book Store IUe Strive to Please 305 South Street Phone 75 J-l-k.J-I-k.J+k.J-1-k.J+k.J-I-k.J-I-K. l!1Itl!!iI!!MZItl!? UiII!iI x MO .1 -1--1 1 1- 1g r 'NE 26 D, MO. 1 IS C 15C 1..1.i1-u-4' E 1: 5 :. S E 5 .Tl ,f I lllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllilIllIlllllllllillllllllllllllg 2 With Resources Over Seven and i 2 One-hay Million Dollars 5 2 Allows Interest on Savings Accounts and 6 2 2 Time Certilicates of Deposit i 2 Une Dollcir Starts 2 2 an Account Q The Home For swings 2 Corner St. Louis Street and Square g gllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlHllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIlllI!IIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllIllIllIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgg OCTOBER ll. NVe don the uniform. 5. Nominating committee meets with faculty. 6. Names of Student Council Nominees are posted. 7. Nineteenth Amendment is tried out in election of Student Council. 8. Sad, but true, Aurora beat, 7 to 6. N 'S ec .N 4 0C't. H Q One Hundred Fifty-nin ll l I IV! lr1I1r1l1I1J'1l1I1l 1 I 1l1l1r11111ulv1l1r1l 1111 1 I 1l1l1l1l1r1nr1l1 1 I 1 11 111-111111111-11l1I1l1l11l11'1l1 WHEN BUYING BUTTER OR ICE CREAM BE SURE TO SPECIFY P TTC 7 PRE IER MADE ONLY BY P TTC CREA ERY CO. uuxruunluu-K ll 1 ww 1 rlrlrlfumrwlrularnlrlf Killlfll' ilililillkilililllil li K lll1lil1l1lillliKdlIl1KXlill Clt Hall Drug tore Moore 31 Kelly - if'1.Q Z ,, ff 'xll W 67 f'Vfmffw 1,,,1f7W Cum, .alt , 'U af Villm U 'gf , f1.'12fi- fbi- Zaki- Jv X fl N.1dVv .nj E. Y . ,,- Uv , siQ.'.r Z V. I 1 Home of the Original Cream Float OCTOBER A 12. Boys suggest that girls be tagged to distinguish between numerous middies. High Times out. Council elects officers. Council and House meet. We have Chapel. Resume StaH meets. YVe may up. ' Some do. Some don't. Empress clown band serenades us. :lf Q, iff si-f ' 'ff 4 W ' '- , M V E ffl -A Q f' if-. 5 1 A, I N 1 bE oC'l' . :LO H f 1171 rf Ssixiy - Imlnxlxln-13 i 1 i I i I i I 2 J I R I l I K L1l1l1l1!il11ilF .ii....l- d to distiug offxcers. ff meet :jf uish ,Li.1-11-- I I I I BROWN BROTHERS BOOKSELLERS zz STATIONERS' WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS AND CAMERAS LANDERS BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD, MO. DAVIS CANDY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PURE SWEETS IAMES BLAIN, President PAUL CADUC, Secretary BLAIN GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE 412 BOONVILLE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO- Olzc Hundrfd Szxlx 0 TRY oUR PASTRY . zmzefs CARNATION - BREAD ON CAMPBELL LIPPMAN BAKING CO. STREET 218-220 West TfValnut St. B TI-IE GLASGOW TAILORING GO. ' U. G. DAWSON, Manager IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY MEN'S CLOTHES , 300 ST.'LOUlS STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO. OCTOBER 26. The-Weakly Squeak appears dressed up. 21. The usual routine. 28' High Times Out. 22. The heavens weep upon us. ' 29 E .t t 1 t, - . xcl emen over e ec 1on. l V B X N ' . M NOVEMBER ll ly fk AK 1. Straw votes are taken. T o A XTR 2. Landslide for Harding. S. H. S. defeats Teach I ' ers College Cubs 6 to 0. . b 3. Quiet after election. S + 'L TT 4. lfVe resume studies. , Q. . l - Q' Q' 5. House of Repres taltives meet. One H1md1'cd .S'i.1'l3'-fzwo --i111-i ,-..... Q.,-.- - 'W ,J o D, MO. essed up. . defeats Teach- . SOUTHWEST MISSOURI . STATE TEACH ERS COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD I A STATE-SUPPQRTED STANDARD COLLEGE Mezaiiber of the North Central Association A CHANGE OF NAME - . The Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is the name given by legisla- tive enactment to the institution known until the summer of 1919 as the Fourth District State Normal School. The Fourth District State Normal School was established in 1906 at Springfield, 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. TI-IE 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 conferring 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 Missouri are at the service of 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. ' BUSINESS COURSE S 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 in- structors. All phases of musical instruction are offered, at a maximum cost of one dollar per lesson. r Tom! Feet zh AZ! Departilzenir Ten Doflorr Per Term There are no additional library, laboratory or athletic fees.. Write for catalogue. CLYDE M. HILL, Pre.rl2!e'nz' One Himdred S1113 three THE SIMMONS SALES CO., Inc. 77m A HOME OF l3oz-F1' I' PRODUCTS A OVERALLS AND SHIRTS El El EI - ' -YOU GET THE BEST, WHEN YOU BUY THEM DENTON'S DRUG STORE 221-223 SOUTH STREET Lghmeyer COLONIAL PHARMACY I O Undertaking CO WUODRUFF BUILDING The House Foil - Service WANT YOUR BUSINESS A I3 W A 305 W. Walnut Street DRUGS, SODA, CANDY, I phone 742 STATIONERY O Hundred Sixty-four - 1 .-.J We Se Lili.--v - - Co. feet ,ill-1-1-1-1 W e Fzmso ,W will X ko f 20 Q ip xx ff UZ! givin, , li .. I R Xx 3, ,xx J liiiiliix. fr lillllihlix ll fl1Tllllxiil A f C il sljlillilflld Kodak egzhs H URLBURT-SHEPPARD THE KODAK STORE sis sT. LOUIS STREET We Have just Received a Complete Line of Bathing Suits Bathing Caps in an Assortment of Colors and a Wide Range of Prices Also a Complete Line of Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle See Us Before Taking Your Vacation McGregor-Noe Hardware Co. NOVEMBER 8. Good English Week begins with speeches from Dr. Robert Smith and Dr. Virginia Craig. Rose Maiden Cantata. 9. Tag! You said, I done! 10 Trial of the Four Verb Brothers. 11. Pep meeting and Senior class meeting. 12. Pilgrim Tercentenary Chapel. Dr. Adams of Yale speaks. 15. Things quiet again after Good Speech XYcelc. 16. Grade cards arrive, leaving tears and smiles. 17. Study, Play, Study. 19. Senior Party. ' One Hundred Sixty-five ...- ,q.., --- ....,,-,- I I I I I I A . I NOVEMBER II 22. Preliminary debates start. If 23. Debates continue. Wcakly Squeak comes out. li. If 1' 2 I IU If I -I Ib o II' A 5 ,I I I Ii i. I l II 'I II II II II II II I I I I I I D I I ,I i' I I I I I I 'I II ,I I II I I 'I I I 5I III II if! 'I QI I I. II' III 'I I1 -I .I 'I DECEMBER '1 Same old cirriculum. 2. Don't let your studies interfere with your High School Education. 3. A. L. S. and G. L. S. joint session. 6. Dr. Evans of William Jewell speaks on three H's. 10. Science Club Chapel. 12. Last week before vacation begins. 14. Oh, the sun shines bright, etc. 15. The middle. of December and not a Hake of snow. 16 Literary Societies have Xmas program. 17. Hurrah, Christmas vacation! G. L. S. Chapel. Debate between Ava and S. H. S. I NOV. 2. Q.. I --- . a . . I p I .H 24. Lessons are poor. We begin Thanksgiving I vacation too soon. 4 I I 7 25. Yum, Yum! Turkey! is-gg--1.1 , 26. Rah, Rah! Vacation. Q5 .4 as. Qrzs.. 29. The Grind starts again. Basket Ball campaign A , .. q--4--Q- starts. . Dec. 17 30. The day is cold and dark and dreary. 9525935325-T Ls. 53 999.1 I iii. ...L QEQLZT 7 . reef. ' V g IES 5152? -fmt .I ff .iiitiigsf I II II Q- lVlother's Coffee I ' III U Y II It s Good YI I I II II Your Dealer Has It if I Springfield Grocer Co. W II Roasters . ,dll Yi. 58? gif f-an M3094 98 SUB.- ...St ..,.w.?68... . W Mi? I One H mzdred Si.rfy-six I I I I I I I I I . I I I I PI .. h I k I fl k f gram. L S S. Ch ,lil I ? E I! II Si, 3 SEMA 1' N Jx4a,,f 44?-4. l- -1 ,lil-1 ER 1 elif RUBBER TIRE SUPPLY CC. Distributors NASH CARS AND TRUCKS FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES 527 NW F15 Taxis-'HJ -'Sf' pc 'If' 'q,g ox .,-gggfg iw igkmjg. F M 11,3 I' I -:iv WIN 3 PHONE 799 JEFFERSON AND MCDANIEL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI OHd Graduation- the starting point in every young man's life, should be ap proached with due consideration Good Clothes, such as KUPPEN HEIMER, supply a degree of forti- tude Whioh is pricelessQ Morrigson Clothing Co Square, Southwest Corner Dealers in Good Appearance Pwaoerls' 766 Shoe Store Aiwa' For Style, Fit and ' Quality - Every Foot Pryleffzorzalgf Fzrted A. W. WEAVER SHOE COMPANY EAST SIDE SQUARE HOLLAND BUILDING IOSEPH IEWELRY CO. EXCLUSIVE IEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS ST. LOUIS STREET AND SQUARE 1 One I-Inn-dred Sixty-eight - W . 3. Back .1 3' esur ousa 7. VVash pI'O O P -1l-ii ma' Yrfed ZR JY X 1 , -ln- ii-11-' 9 7 1. Herman S E W e make More fllllppy lookzozg Suizir to your order zzz our own shop , T he Neweft in Hair, Cops and Furnzkfzzozgr Herman Tailoring Co. 324-326 St. Louis A 131 Sprzrzg hid I E JANUARY W Back to ie old Grind A , 'H zihr YINMQQXX l '+-'I' I l if l i 3 - I ' ffifhifiazizfi ,, 'B I - t . Z: u,fffffff,,,,,,7-- - , V I I W ,,,,,,,,,,,Z ', 5 ll g U i I , 1 Q 5 , I o f , g 2 1 .I 4 2 FL 6 1 :H Z 9 ' ' Z ' :inn - -- i jf .gvafvw-r , E Af . Nun. x NVQQY. G QWWA I .Mx X Qu C0szoNA X -nf'-:Q-E. --vs L- Q, e,,,,b,F,?,F? W 1 I I I I .. I ..- V Z p 1 A , 6 eme- .-, Q Cr -3' Q BFPCQA-W-9-'-21? - Wo 9 vii x A A A x I - J ' sf 47 'f 3 f 2 Mwffffffiwff 'ffm Q Zfxmmfwffffff J GTX-'i. f A A5 cz Groofzzafifzg Present 'mhz Glnruna six-pound writing machine is always 5. Resume Staff works. acceptable SEE BULGER 6. House of Representatives and Council meet. i 302 E. AWALNUT sT. i 7. vvashington U. Mandolin Club gives nifty program. Jazz, shufHe, more jazz. ' , WE RENT AND REPAIR ALL MAKES RES. , A LING ER f ri PHONE PHONE F UNDERTAKING Co. i 9 1 9 AMBIlZ312f 255.TvEE21ff 1 8 A , One Hundred Fin-I5 l i75? l' 1-We-w-Pwr X ii, 1-7. ,-...-,:-f:44-1-I-1'-,-:?iXfxi .. -Mita FQLMLNXE '- -fy .--4 I ' -X ' 'n Taz: , Lis,-is ,. 'Uixl Y . ' ' L txt. L- -mf -9- ' n H' 2 ,,.. 'Eb '9ilwq'.:2 'fi'- 3'5l 3: Q -5' -aim-fi. V 1 ' ig- ,MQ .5..,,5Q'i,a...l , S ,gf rig. -112. ' ' ' my Z, xiii f xxx 5 X515 Cottfried Furniture and Carpet Company 4 Largest Furniture and Carpet House in Southwest Missouri ' P ' A 1 Established in 1850 .522524526 Boonville Hill ARE YOU GOING? More high school graduates of America will go to college next year than ever before in the history of our country. PLAN NOW to be among that number and complete your education. You will need a college training for the years ahead. GREAT OPPORTUNITY AT A A YOUR DOOR , There is no college in Missouri that can offer you a finer trained faculty or better facilities for music and athletics than ' e DRURY COLLEGE u Q THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL President A l One Hundred Sevmzity Springfield Wall Paper and Paint Company MARX ' 9 f 'T-ri' ll? V351 ,. GEORGE E. WILSON, Prop. Let Us Frame Your Diploma 328 South Street Phone 578 High Pupils Remember Y. Martin's For Musie li-ff 2225. fv' 'IFJ :QL 7 . , 4 Martin Bros. Piano Co. Martin Building .. on McDaniel Ave. If Itis For You We are showing the newest in Snappy Tweed Suits with Inverted Pleats, also Plain Colors When you are interested W e will be glad to show you Morris 81 Ferguson Clothing Co. South Street at McDaniel JANUARY 10. Unicycle causes great excitement. on 5 m1 ' Ian. I0 3 Q 11. Capt Crossbones book sold. G. R. spccxa meeting. 12. Some Glrls' Team. S. ville 27. H. S. 32 to Ma 13. Snow falls, fast and furious. Seniors qua re for 45 minutes. One Hundred Svwmzlg 016 JANUARY U 14. G. R. Chapel. The album. Chorus Party. Theodore Danielson S f fm' The Jeweler 4 J-an.. v4-. 17. Back to the Grind. Marionville vs. S. H. S. 18. Don't delay. Buy Resume receipts. 19. Student Council meets. 20. Posie Shoppe is given with many S. H. S. in cast. 1308 St. Louis Street . 21. More Posie Shoppe. Fresh Party. School esprinqield mo out at 11:35 for Mid-Year mob to schedule. 24. City League game. S. H. S. vs. State Teachers Collegeg Drury vs. Y. M. C. A.g High Girls vs. Drury. N eller-Ullman'S 317-321 St. Louis St. . Springheld, Mo. lx x One Hundred Seventy-two -1 Ma Martha Mc , 2 4 v Party. --p l .S. H. S. S. ny S. H. S. rty. School J schedule. ate Teachers Q High Girls J Matthews - McConnell Drug Company Springfield Warehouse and Transfer Company eases- T he Dependable Druggistsn g OGEQSD Packing Fresh Martha Vtfashington, Johnston's and Huyler's S 2 . Candies South Street and Square 1 Phone 1250 Office: 425 East Olive Street JANUARY 25. G. 'L. S. elects officers. Science Club initia tion. Phone 627 lVlcCutcheon Bros. Motor Co. 2357 W. Commercial St. 26. S. H. S., 35, vs. Y. M. C. A. first team, 28. 27. House of Representatives and Council meet. 28. Freshman Chapel. Seniors elect officers. Juniors nominate officers. VVe convene in gymnasium. 31. Ofhce force makes ready to bomb pupils with grade cards. Boys meet and conclude to be angels hereafterg i. e., not to break up any more parties or throw any more mud. -FW. , . ,,3'? .-f 4 A Z One Hundred Se-z'erzty-tlxrcc e:.- -4, - -- N Printing That Pleases v-J V w Evergthing trom Calling Cards to Annuals, also Lithographing, Book Binding, Engraving and Oflice Supplies Societg Printing ancl Stationerg If You Want the Best See Us The Inland Printerg 415-419 East Olive Street Telephone 435 Otlice Supplg Department 423 St. Louis Street Telephone 458 V One Hmzdrcfd Seventy-four I - N - 1. Resum . are a 2. Miss I meet: again 3. Ash G1 talks H. S. 4. Miss IE Resui lenge Pilgri 8. Miss B: 9. Student dress. Q. iz T,- 10. Angry n -try ou' MIDDLE WE T MILLI ERY COMPA Y WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 316 318 SOUTH STREET WE SHOW AT ALL SEASONS THE NEW AND GOOD THINGS IN TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS ETC AND A FULL LINE OF DEPENDABLE SILKS AT DEPENDABLE PRICES MIDDLE WEST MILLINERY COMPANY EAT EAGLE CANDY COMPANY ANGELINA CI-IOCOLATES AND BE HAPPY EE! MANUFACTURED AT 2I8 EAST WALNUT ST PHONE 270 SPRINGFIELD MO FEBRUARY Resume appeal made to Drury Fresh. They arc as stony as Stone Chapel. Miss Bain addresses our Mothers. Council meets. Groundhog sees shadow and retires again. Ash Grove girls 9 and .S. I-I. S. 37. Miss Bain talks to girls. Y. M. C. A. first team 35 to S. H. S. 36. Miss Bain talks to Fresh. and Soph. boys. Resume Staff meets. Resume Staff chal- lenges I-Iigh Times Staff to B. B. game. Pilgrim Pageant has record crowd. Miss Bain talks to Junior and Senior boys. Student Council meets and taboos extremes in dress. Tryout for Captain Crossbones. wa F21 its 'FQ,Lr. . 4 ' Angry mob of would-be actors congregate t try out for Senior Class Play. B B game Suppressed excitement over what outcome of Senior Play cast will be at 3.05 the worst comes. Resume Staff meets. Casts for Captain Cross- bones and Senior Play are posted. Weep- ing and wailing are mingled with smiles. Senior Class Party. Teachers gather for gaieties in gymnasium. Fourteen S. I-I. S. girls sell tickets for Silent Guest luncheon. Resume aff meets. F. D. C.-G. L. S. scores i. 'FE . It ELLIS IN Aewow P Splendid Chapel is given by town talent. George Washington has birthday. XVe have holiday. YVhee!! Ray for Geor el!! Back again! Council meets. Dr. Miller talks to girls. Big game! Resume won 32 to 14. Rah! Rah! Rah! One Hundred Seveizty-fi'z.'e . -fr -1 T. - 1. 1 I 1 4 111 ii'1 1. 1 I11 1 11 11 1 1 '1 l 4 11 1 '1 1 41 i 1' 1 11 1111 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 Ill 1 ll ln 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 F 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1i 1 11 H 1 1 31 '1 ll 11 4 1 111 1I I 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 19 11 1- 1 1 1. 551 l .111 1 11 1 We solicit your business and guarantee you the best the market affords in Groceries, Vegetables Fresh and Cured CEITS 11' 'l1'A'F'5' sltatl 1 l Ausherrnan St Arnold Telephones 318-319 Campbell St. W e Do High Gracie Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Rug' Cleaning - In 1 Wk ,, R li X42 eww ix, Frank B. Smith Laundry Co. Launderers :: Dry Cleaners 512 Boonville St. VVe Specialize in All Kinds of lxllfih F lFlPlFi I IiiliFiFlllP llififil llilifi I LUNC E if VIP! I lllllfi F lFiFlFi lill! ilififi I illfilil Such as Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Pies, Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Cream Cones, Etc. H. N. ROLLIN GROCERY 860 Washington, Just OE Center ' Phone 3500 One Hundred Seventy-s1',r FEBRUARY -5 25. High Times gives Resume party. Class Play has first practice. Dr. Miller talks to boys. 28. Council has call meeting. A MARCH 1 Spring is in the air. Parent-Teacher Association offers cooperation to Council. Mid-Years stagger school by electing Queen nominee. Dr. Miller talks to boys. Bovs play keep away at noon. Everybody has the spring fever-'tis in the air. . Marjorie Nicholson elected Senior Carnival Queen nominee. Black eyes are distributed freely, among athletes or not. F. D. C.-G. L. S. joint session in Gym. Bl'-1'-1'-1'l it turned cold. University Club banquet in our cafeteria, and in inspecting school many get lost. Sophisticated Seniors file in to Stone Chapel and hear lecture by Dr. Charles Aked. Tournament begins. S. H. S. Boys beat Greenfield. S. H. S. Girls beat Bolivar and Mount Vernon. Girls win championship. Boys lose. A. L. S. Chapel, Boosting Bridget. Track season opens. 1 1 1 1 1 I Ja Ig! ' its gil ii.. 1 Yi :Cl 5 1 at 12 ie Dyein Tn . dly Co. y. Class Play :alks to boys. :rs cooperation ger school by vs play keep has the spring ienior Carnival freely. among Gym. Br-r-r-rl zafeteria, and in g l ...-:L g -- aaaa .... . . - M. -J SA!-N' ----- H n - dm ' 1 I-v: :.i: ' iif22:1 g-:1,ssar-:- - - 'ES 4'-L ' 'IE Z ,, ' -- 1 X - 5 '- 11? ' A 'ff J aa- ' 1551: arsfmr. -1 af. - - if 4 ' iss -in -4gg:ml3::L Slll- less? 'seed .1 - if ff ml -. E, QELX, ..,, T- ss -1 1 . Q, Xx X A , ':,, n .... :::::--::::::-- ....::::::::::n: :-,.: 55 if ffgmill M. V J '58 p 4 5 -x ' E E 'i Q A 1 i ff ' if 9, a aaaaa A Egg ,ff l if 'fi 11 . H5 .lp 4--- ' - V .5 ' 5' ff' fs, . k--. .K ,5 ' ,- T 'vi I R ,..... U , EP Q X-ix HI. w :I . , w 1-'mr i . Q, I M' ff F Q C E E R lr: . ,E ---f -E1 ' ' -E! - . --1n:::E'1:f , E :if l V J' if sg . z A . lil Xl-1.-5 .. . M WMM? 555-2 We , W1 f E 'Q hLgEHse,3F-Hes.. mmmg Q ififffeissei Egg X .. in :XfEEi.Ez515QiF.E:svf:-Ea, Hmm Q l 243 1375 ai l- fsliliifai L4-35-31' 5J'1P' 'es4'f'1ElZ3JFF 7f'n'GN M gm fs' X Xi pwmf 2qpml.:4.,.-L1L.:TIz! ,'wesM3f.,,wFFn:m fe elfiimwziim., mm f ig!-a z!esfQ5 5:.:g,f EEF! i ' ff Haig 555 X H' 1 255- :ci1J'::iE?5.E11eg?i?'lxiii-114i w'Q Mi W-gttffif-----4- fiiffsizii .asf i3lS!i S! 52252 iw' -E. YN Es., ' J ..f X ,-- ff esszssf 2 425:55 1-115- 'k qxi X . X gir-Nl?-1-L..l.i,,ll' roun unc: rl.ooRs ff 1 25 E! I E'-wsf 'EV 300 PEOPLE- 1 w - :5il2un E XsTfe EJ ,. also Eli M ,i , 'f: lii1.as - i fgm i alf iffis' 1:2 sv: gg,Qf' J'n Qi yy ' 1 1 , f,4,ff+, 525' ,a, Ei -5 F.i 'l' ' ' -'F swf- -a-a-1- 5 . , ii!n 'l!fi!:l:-f2!5E22 --sa- ? .-Hillllfg. 5425 it E Ki F 5 X . , rv +1 ggi-5 yi lt , to-5,-:sg M H l sgifli M . Eifglf ,calg , A0 -M ig . . GQ f l f fl Af 15555. izlsg X 'E ' E Q----. it A ff ' Q-sw 1 - Y Wvv, . . ..,...!.. xaa , ..a.1 .....a: fi . f Qjg and prompt delivegf have built for us one sh of the largest engraving and art establishments S fit in the country Courtesy co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional ' X inducements we offer in return for yaur business. lf JAHN Ez, OJLILMER JENGRAVING ceo. 1 . 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS Jan: off,-ca, in ,.w.:yf pfincfpaz Caffe? , 557i .,.,,a .......A , ,,,, , ,, . , ..,.. , ,r,,. . .,., is ...C V77 ,,,, ,se ,,...,.... . .,,., 5 512:55 G-E': 1f::lf v - w::a:.::.nm::u::': i::r.:m:mn-1: ---' -x--'-- ------'----' -nm---sm --'- ::-::-::::----'-:-:::::: ---- :::::-::::::::::::::::: -'--- an-: ---- :zu ---:::::::anf:mmnln:x::mmmm:: ------ is--ir - '1:: :fH:l : ii! 3535 i .... EER? ll ..,. ll 'A'A - .:i. .... St. Stone Chapel Charles Alccd. S. H. S. Girls on. Girls win ridgctf' Track rOne Hundred Seventy-seven U. Ill. C. A. The High School ' Boqs' Club A Place to meet the Fellows Down Town 1? Gifts .For Graduates E. .P. BURMAN, Jeweler 326 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Frifro Which Impfftor One Hundred Seventy-erz'gI1f MARCH Three upper classes tie in Carnival contest. Interest begins to be aroused. Seniors withdraw because of disadvantage of numbers. Sopliomores win by vote of school. Seniors have big two-period meeting. Discuss deep secrets. Carnival opens. Roeanna Arnett Queen. All shows are great success. Teachers' conclave to decide Exams or not Exams. Suspense is awful. Council meets. ,Pep Club opens sweater cam- paign. Pep Club tags on sale. Space opposite library makes ideal dance floor after 3:05 bell. Mid-Freshmen have large blowout in Gym. Green Stockings has punk practice-every- body late. Wow!! we had nice lecture. Call meeting of Resume Staff. Tom Magee tries to break up furniture in Resume Room. his chair unexpectedly collapses-careful, Tom!!! Stewed Council meets and adjourns. Seniors have class meeting to discuss Commencement plans. Pep Club begins practice for play to raise sweater funds. APRIL Hobo Day postponed. Scout Band plays in Chapel. Mr. Woodruff talks on Landscape Gardening. Agricultural cup and medal are presented. Hobo Day in all its glory. Such faces, such figures, such freaks! . History Club meets. Rains awfully. Council and House of Representatives plan to launch drive to save starving Chinese. New motor lawnmower causes much dis- turbance. Tennis players go to Marshfield. Science Club meets. F. SD. C. Chapel. Pep Club entertains for a . time and-Rolla track teams come. Track meet. S. H. S. 94, Rolla 14. Senior party in honor of Marjorie Nicholson, Carnival Queen nominee. ' 3 Nha I V .SQ L Ji 5' inf: X ' 5 in April 8 10. Iola Logan dons a hair-net. E 19. Track Meet, S. H. S. 79, h!V6St Plains 37. 20. VVe go to press. I l i VY V l I lfff, xi Som Q52 en- . . Tl J.A.W Hi 421-4f 1 t t W WE ARE tg f HEADOUA f l l , so few' A T RTERS g. D Q fv FOR 1 Queen. All wi Us t S Bik ' h ld and BIKE SUPPLIES , I t t 022 uiixgcf ug, ai1dClc'li1.ve 513121 S. vacatlon. ON COMMERCIAL STREET t l'b y b ll. T Gy . r - - 3- t 'H g TI-IE MCDANIEL NATIONAL BANK R . . ' f I CAPITAL, SS100,000.00 Ijeniigiigi STOCKHOLDERSf LIABILITY ' y 1 ' f'p100,000.00 308 SOUTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO. d pl y L d p d d 1 f h J. A. WHITE, Prop. TELEPHONE 608-4345 Drawing Supplies 353 PM to Western lVl0t0r mug is- We Kee a Full Sock of Malhfiildi C C O m p y Drawing Supplies ori Hand 335 fi-ici Special Prices to Students ' lr party in I AV: rmval Queen I 1 ' Azz rims of High Grade Automobile A Work The Hankins Dental and GW Surgical Supply Company E 312-14 McDaniel Ave. 1- 421-4-25 S. Jefferson St., Springflelfl, Mo. A l ' 37. OIIddSi I3 ' a ! v '774A Qt A2 h JL A ff 1 5 A f I W e Huinalhg Shag fart Shui: Ifemftitehzkzg, Cofverea' Buttom, Art Embrazltery Materzlzlf, Lzhem J, Pleeztirzg, Embrozkterzezg Threezdf, Stamped and Fzhzkhed 'X Pzeeef, Stezmpztzga Speezkzlzjf ' K . yah! gba? gift Shu? JC EWU, Z5Z3E?e77gZZZigjZZZ6Bdby' b Efverythzhg 192 We hr ez!! Ocea- Infdmf, Wear fzom, if en, Womefz and Cfzzlefrefz Tefepfzme 13538 S 302 St. Lomb' Street ASK FOR 1921 CATALOG One Hundred Eighty ?ZE7ZJ' fed V 'cm 7'88lL Vw-ff s yffpfbiafiffbfy Q1 W 'EL ga 2 49 ,Www Mes Q MM fm W ,LL fussy s 4,441 MQ? ZW A if V 64QLz4f4yrn,0fyu KLA? 'QQ ,q - 4 , QQ , 1 s Vw 'MQ JZ ff ifwfxlflj imfwj fV.4,,fQq ,Qfuyf !4p,jLLvif Q!4gSv?Jl,lrQLW9!yuh-LX V 13-LK V V h fi . Patronize These Advertisers Theq made this book possible .-, 1 fy is , , !,'ff O H cl dfglM I II III IV One Hundred Eighty-Iwo Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Dedication .............. F oreword ...........,. .......... Board of Education ......,... Superintendent Thomas ...... View of Building .............. Faculty .................... THE CLASSES Seniors .................... Juniors ................ Sophomores ........ Freshmen ............ Mid-Freshmen ........ ATHLETICS I 'Coach and Athletic Board ......... Football ...................................... Basket Ball ............................ Track ................. .... Tennis ......................... Wearers ofa the S ..... ORGANIZATIONS Student Council ........... Honorary ................ Publications ............... Literary Societies ..... Science Club ............ Y Clubs .......... French Club ...... The Orchestra ........ Fraternities ............ THE REVIEW Commencement ...... Class Play ............... Music ............................. The Carnival .................... Oratory and Debating .......... The Curriculum .............. Features ...........i............. Jokes ..,................. Autographs ............ Advertisements ...... The Calendar ....... AN APPRECIATION Of the services so kindly rendered by JOHN O,NEILL WVILLIAM AMIS HAROLD IRELAND EVERETT ELLIS MARGUERITE BRYANT LUCILLE VV 1cKERsHAM MARGARET RAMSAY PHILLIP BOWMAN JAMES MCKINLEY MORGAN SAPP DONALD LEAKE the following: One Hundred Eighty-ihree ..-,Y --1 - if , m A-.W-.-..,.-. .. -... , , , .. -. A. ., -- f 14 'fx 'wg' L' 2 'iii ' - - , - f-- E 1 .,4,qw,,--A '- 91-lwf + N i 4+ 4' '?j ' ,ff A Hifi5iQ1,iQlg-,g gZf fg ,,4,QQgf?71 ' --M A 4 ---A' WSG 'S Q' - ,Ag i: 4i:f:,-f 111. f1 A 1 W ' ' M I ' w . - , - ,Q .' . ' QIQ !,, . ' i . , I , 1 . A :I ' sy 11 . M V' , - ti ' 1 . I I . . ' I ' 1 1 ' A V 'n f . . . I W Q 1 , - ' . ' 1 . g . Q , ,. L, 5. , I , V , , . Y , V V u,!,....,.-.-- .Q-,qf .-.-..-,,.... --.--.nm-Q'--m.-mv.: -fx. i!l.,,:,.:.Q..,'e1x-3,-.pg-1 --- -f...,.,-,-5,7-9.5Umem--m5f.x3.,,..1w.5..u.,..,.....,..1.-A--f,-.nf,.f:v:-ran.-ve:-.,,im,,,9wvjf1 .u,..5.. , ... fam. .. , rw--, -mf: , 4 rg . 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