Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1922 volume:
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I 4 , Q 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY WUIXKVMIWQIIU!IlI1QJQIQiIl!ILI!IlIVIQIIIVIH my liz-4111116 ear Egnnk Qguhlislqeir bg the ggeniur Gllm-:f-5 nf 1922 Gen- '313 I fig?-I3 ' Springfielh, gmlissnuri Efifgh Sfhvul Hgnlume Efiglqieen 1 r' V Q' 'W' 'f-,, ff'-f F4 'C'vf 5f3Yi'n'2' f, fw.. 1 1-vf , .. ,. X. . Q, .f g.x,,,mfm.5 '- A 7 '- nw f-vp - -., v, I7 ,' ,, Tl ee i I I In 1 P I E SZ! 11 1531116111 , ,I I E I I AI ' I I I I 1 5 5 I 0111111121115 ? Z Ly if I INTRODUCTION I THE FACULTY Q, II THE CLASSES 7- vi In V III ORGANIZATIONS IV AATHLETICS Av I x 5+ A ff i V LOOKING ACKWARD I . I 4 5 :Q I :EI gl I L.: bn A fSJ-IJ pw I ?,6 -:- g5:Si.IL ' r I I i , I I I ,Q V4 Th if I vi 5' ,Ni g.. X ,Tr tlnats l1a1:k--- ff N r 11,15 YUIVIII' J-A41' , E if. -..Ja 4?-zzzzz ,A 4- ' +-- .iam - a p Q .'. ,- 'ul 1' 3. Q j 3 I I i 5 i , l' at glfuretunrii S 52 q Qfnur gears agn hear 5- gil- 5- her pnrtals npeneh fuihe , Ann t run t em tlurlzeh an ea er t run nt lm s ani! irls, C B B B Q B Qs lifxing tiire- . glluur gears hafte gnne anh nnfn again her pnrtals npen stanh l l Linh thrnngh them pass an nlirer thrnng nt hugs anir girls, CA snliereh hanir. 'Glheg rame faith unhefxelupeh minhs anh nnhetermineir tnags '4 Qinh reacheh faith grnping hanhs anir thnnghts in pnzzleh state, ' QA mental haze- Uhe lmilhers here faith running art lifteh the lrlinhing mask fini: slzillfnllg fuith patient rare munlheh their plastic suuls, I 4 , t p 3 t CA fnnnifrnns task, li' QA rahiant path the unifrerse presents faith harieh ruurse, fs, tnealth nf future rhance anh fnnrlz tn malae earth life 5 Qi glufning furre- J F 1 x Q Qinh sn theg leafle faith all tn gain. fuith gnuth anh iheals high, 1 with step nufn firm, anh hearts nntp strung, their parting rrg A? tfgnuh-hge---gnuir-hge- E r V 2 3 sf 153455 2-as sys Q s was B ' ' w H 1 F Il V gy: Q . A 2. 5 ggehirzxtinn t 5 t S n the ritizena nt Springfielir fulqu mzrhe lj? pnssihle the erertinn nt the glnniur gttigh Srhnnls, fue hehirate this hunk. 44 . E., , . gltttzxg 21 hruaher, better, anh mnre enterprise- 1 if 5 ing ritg, at nwre rnnsariunz pupnlatiun, at t I finer anh truer element, zrnh the eternal t gratitnire nt, Springfielifa present genera- 'W tiun unit nf t e enerntinns tu rume he their 3 Fr 3 ' lx refnnrh- ' I f 5 5? if :V if n , It 1' 1 , . fl yu. ' 9 t :-A -fe t 1 et , t 'f'?t?i??ee .V ., ' -..',,.. L I I E9 fdwf- RES 11191111 .i QV ..- -, 1- v I: W .W I U 1 if N Q Q rf 5 X Q J ilu ill!-Iemnriam i i 4 fl s 7 I , fx 5? ,lv V . 5 I , x 4:1 ' V 1 I ' Aung Napper 5 Q Einrn jlanuarg IB, IBHI ' U. Eieil fbrtnher 24, 1921 if Q X Inj I D A I ,. -'- 'lux V ' Seven 'YI-I f JA- f an- - -YI-I, 'O . 1 5 2 4 2 RQ. ' ' 5' .: 5.4 Q Y L 'I lf 4 w L 44 5 Q g? M QS 4 I 3 Eliuarh rrf gihurzatinn Q1 'Pi ,Tr Sf L, F, PIPKIN .......,,,............. ......... P r0sz'de11f L., MRS. CARRIE MCBRIDE ....... ..L .... I!!-CC-P7'US'id67lf E 7' JULIUS SEIFERT ......................... ......... T reasurer X' 5? VV. F. HAGEBLJSCH R MRS. NORA MILLER L DR. I. P. FERGUSON 2 'F 44 AT EDGAR HOFFMAN .................... Secrefavj'-Bzfsizzcss Alanagcr N - n 5 L 5 Q2 u 'H S Q falf .. 5 L xg 9 4 Ng - xx ffm by 376i V' A ' 'SF 155 4311.1 S, A ' 1' if R' fI'I,S3L 'ky Y I Q X - pf i-ji:e fl? 'I' l 1 E 1 :-ia..-z... 41 111 sum. i Aj n 'J Q Q -E 4',' J Jr 5: if Q 1 M Q N I W fm if 44 ' 'N X 2 N fi -i W. W. THOMAS - 5 i4 Superintendent of .S'cho0I,v 5 E n V ,4 ii 1 'inc 551-15-:' JA - - Ai nm. , -.3 ' 5 l f lub at J. it ii , iT7W52ru.- ,. L if E112 Cllzrll t The Senior Class with all its niein-bers strong if Is soon to pass, the goal is near at hand 'N And eager at the door of life we stand. 1 The joyous wings of anorn to us belong. 'Hope arins our souls with courage, hearts with song t To try our wings. Reluctantly we go Frorn these familiar scenes anti friends we knowj fi' Still, as we pause, sonie sinner zfoice cries, OM T Who knows the niche that we at last shall jill, Or whither we shall be when night descends? Yet this we know: Thation ourselves depends The structure of our lives, for good or fill. 1 If we would stronger grow throughout the years We . lm Then we vnnst place our fazth above our fears. I W ELEANOR D. NANTZ. J uh I 'mi V Ten ' V' ' I Y 'bidi gyxg yi, Q N '52 '29 3 Vr W C . 1 AL' W W 1 9' fx IQ E fxskx w sig w I 1 f 4 5? Q V i A 44 v- N . , , I ' a 5 , 1 u 5? I i E - - V--:rm--mg..- , ,vJ W I D 1211-:vm - : :? 11-15 51114121 6x' I E ,. 3 ll V 1 L. A. DORAN, A. M. l' Priizcipal xl .L if 3? 4., 'S 1 V .ALLEN C. FOSTER, A. B. ' ,Q Assistant Principall History 'Fu 3 2 La. 'MK Twelve g. ' 5.3 - . . 'S'H s yi yn Avg- 19 G -Q .L v V I 5. 53 S A w 34 3 5 H 5 l 1 35- ' Y M- in BS 111011 4 -- 4 4 1- .. 19 .,f-0x4 E '- 3 ss c vii 3 V ' U 1 4 A' ' s fa . fa? 1 . za 1 y ' I , . I ,?+ f MISS IDA LAUSHERMAN, A. B. English hx QS A1155 MABEL GORMAN, A. B. English, J01lI'1'll1l1:5111, 5 g s g . Miss LOCHIE SPERRY, A. B. gf English N if MISS SARAH TOWNSEND, A. B. English Q4 3? H1155 HELEN VVALKER, A. B. A English li Miss HELEN VVOOD, A. B. English l ' 9 RIISS E,M'MA O. VVOODS, A. B. English qi 'H ga, Miss ESTHER F. BAKER, A.lB. du English A Q Th. A g J li ,. .. ,Eg 'gf T1ZlI'fL'0II f'53'5f7 A A EQ 5' f' Wk' 'fm 'EE 'fir-1. . T I ' +R I- .J wg: Q Miss MARY S. CRISS, A. B. 1 fi English ' FA L TQ Vi Miss ALDINE PATTERSON, A. B. English. f MRS. CLARA H. XVI-II'l'LOXV, .-X. B. N 5 English A' I TL T Y I T QB Miss ALICE L. TIIR.-XSHER, B. S. English .Q9 if MISS CORA B. OTT lW'llZ'l1C I11llfiC5 fi M155 DOROTHY HUEE, A. B. if .I1fflf1lC'lIlflfl.C5 A 5 ff A ' JOHN K. BEAR, A. B. W T s Ilffatlzvlzzafifx T S , . Y Miss BEATRICE BUZZETTI, B. S. QQ 1 Ilhrflzvvvzafics J if 4 I 'T Tm' . I If ya. Fmzrlcfen - SSLHS-'f B '-- 3, A - ,E H if gp .6 'ff' JV! I -?f-1,35 1 . If Z ,J S 54 si lm N S 15 T is N A 1f'f5:.H ' Q ' 4 A' Q A 74 7? A, Mlss ELSTE MAY GREENLEE, S B S Y a- 2 ,az . 5,18 .i JW- .. Q32 Rslasulvrl-1 s 'K Lf -A '2 3 ea Y' if . ws Q I B. FRANK XNEST, A. B. A ,A X .l1f0f1ZI 1'l1llfl'CJ JB. R. ROBERTS, A. M. .Aff7f1Z6IIIUfl,CS ,. Mlss PEARL I. HARILINL AQB. Hixforv AY Mlss Lois CQRESHAM, A. B. ' History 3 DORSEX' D. JONES, A. B. Hisiory Hisfory Mlss ISABEL SHEPARD, B. S. 'Q Hisfory ' Miss GRACE GRESHAM, A. B. J Hisfary Y 1 - ' , F i ffeen 'Q . 'ij-1 5 .RA- ' E Q, an A . 2? kd.. U gif yy. -afgf - , ,. ,QM , R E SU M151 YL - , E F 19X Q -Q 5 I K it xy ' . A V srl M Mlss MILDRED SEAMAN, A. B. f History ' T3 MISS ETOLIA GIBSON, A. B. QQ Latin - 17' MISS DOROTHY BRECKENRIDGE, Qu A. B. , A French, Algebra 4 7 ' Miss NELL MADDEN, B. S. Latin E H A MISS HELEN HUBBLE, A. B. French P5 t . O ' 5, MISS EDITH BLOORE, A. B. Latin, Frenclz, ff X ' Miss HELEN B. BROWN, A. B. Spanish if l MISS HAZEL SEDDON, A. B. ' 1 Clzenzistry- -4 L W-l f . M- 4 N N , ' ,N A Sixteen s'S1I'ie5r3 1 37,25 ,fx 3 K- af I Y . ff? if --3 W fl I ' KE Oyfc -YI-1,35 F 311-Ib I A. B. .. B. NRIDGE, S. N.. B. . B. , A. B. x. B. E9 'A .4-...QN-. ,.-, .f ..,-.., , f 5 . ' S' J.:-f - Sb B i.S.w.. B 'N r . WW Q F. JA. HIG1-IFILL, B. S. M Plzysicx, General Science MISS ELTA XVILLIAMS, A. B. ' Bolnny, General Science Q . X B MISS BEULAH ZILLES, AB., BS. Gefzrral .Sxcience IL? 0, ' 5 I. R. CLOUSE, B. S. B Scivuce if it O. O. LAHMAN Boolfkeelliug, Salczvzfzaffzxlzifv . 5 ' . as . . MRS. lX4AZIE PERKS Sh0ri11and J EP Q2 MISS 'BJILDRED FLANNAGAN h. Typewriting Q MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS, B. S. ., yi' Sewmg :SS - l ' . 5 5 I A Huw I I 14 .Sxevezz ft't'IZ H15 Q I-Ip: v'51I'I:5fi3 1 1 -114 5'f'z': 'J41 ' . E I ? . 'f 1 1 I ,y , . L. A.A, .sumu A If To H L 5 11 T 'I yr ' sg 5 T T T 1 , 5' M155 ELLA CLINGAN, B. S. Q 5 ' Sewing QA b . Qi Miss MAYME E. HARGIS,. B. S. 5 1 Cooking 5 Miss IRMA PLATTE l E ,ft Cookuzg A , I i . ' Miss THORA STRAIN, ALB. 3 X Sezvilzg X L 1 Q4 if 5 T if M155 CAROL M. CURTIS T n Cooking Z 43 5, 2 , 3 I T Miss BL-XRIORIE SOMERS if I Cooking, Sewing T I I ' , ROBERT RUXGE, B. S., M. E. Q llferlzalzifal Dratving Q2 M 5 ! GUY XYILHOIT v, ,L E CGl'fCI1f7'j' E 4 'f ' - Y 25 l r 1 ' ' E TL - ,'T -I F Q25 sv A QL , Eighteen Qs is ' A T vs g iff- yi, 7 g X SP 3 . C P452 T ' L A -'lf-USE' f5'H9f E' T ' l PA . R 1,T':1 ,ztv :T if W T' lm- H., 1 . . .LL L 3' f L W 53 2 L ' O. L. ALLEN 5 Ildfanual T1'Gl.I1Z.l'lg A is R. R. RLJBERTSON :F 5? 5Q Q S 53 -YI-Igj M1'tXiC l L Miss HELEN VOLKER, A. B. . 5? E.1'p1'e5s1'0n, Physical Training r N. T. LEE , 1 Physical T7'Gl'11'iWg if is Miss LENA PRIEST ' Sindy Hall . S? 2 . 'ir Miss CLARA TARRANT Sindy Hall Q. 1. 9 -e , MISS ROBERTA B. IQINTREA I Z,1'b1'CZ7'iCl1'l' 'Q MRS. AAETNA MOORE Qi Admlver of Girls Qi J . E E N i nah eu 1 N -1 In I AV. M., ff 93 3 L L L -bar . fu ' , 1, E 'HA 4 1 I 'l 3 ? 3? H iv I-I' I v 1? L1 1-AV'f L ix ESUMS: MISS JOSEPHINE ROUTT Secretary - PAUL E. O,NEILL A ' Printing, Mechanical Drawing I JOHN O NEILL Iweclzanifal Drawing Q MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWR, A. B. .Mall1e1natic.f MISS NINA SHEPHERD, A. B. English A'IClf1ZClJ1l1fiC5 Biology, Hygimm S N Twenty A . 1 -H? O O yi O, . - . A . N X a L. gg MRS. IETTA HENDERSON, A. B. L MRS. JESSIE L. ELLIOTT, B. S. 'Q .. , I. 53 i if gl 11 xy ... , ,L 5? 23 1 4 N g . , ,W VV . , ' fx Q can 1-ig QM 6522 J 3. Ulf QP f ? 7 ' , 1 '453 a i?fzlfzasx Q3- Sxl w x 1 A ' W d igg, . fp FWYDMKQHJGPP . 1' Twen ty-one G3 gm Q- 11,1-5811121111 EY! I 4 gf Q S ' .A 'Ellyn gnniur Gila,-aa 1921 JOSEPH BAILEY ...,........... CHARLES ROBERTSON .......... ALICE VVEST ........... ..... JOHN PRANTER ......... HOWARD FREEMAN.. EUGENE JOHNSON ..., JACK GALLOVVAY .,.... MISS CORA B. OTT ,,....,,.,.,,,...,,,,. J Twenty-two SMH 5 I 'Sas OFFICERS ......,....Pl'C.fidEl1f.......... ..........Vice-Pres-ide11z'........ ....,...Secrvtary...,. ...........Y11'CCl.YllI'0l'.,.,........ 1922 .,.....JOSEPH BAILEY .,....COLON XNARREN .........ALICE VVEST .......JOI-IN PRANTER ....,....Sergeant-at-Arms..,............. ............ELTON SMITH I ,.............. HOXX'IKRD FREEMAN .............Yell Leader.v........... - 2 ........ ........ , TACK GALLOWAY K , ....... Critic ......,. ., COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Carnation MISS CORA B. OTT -.511 , ,- Ax 53 4,1 5IIb :? I Y, A : . ' .fx H ii 'r I fr 3 Q1 , U ii I 1 is 21 4, , Q iuiisxzivtriz W , l V l tl FLORENCE AGNEXV Q, Al 1 H. L. S.g Girl Reservesg H. E. C. Agreeable, ambitions, anznsing in the way Slzc-.always tells the teachers what she .failed to learn that clay, EVA AKERS .Q Although she is small and has red hair, D' In her frzendly dzsposition none can Conzfafe. HELEN ,ATKINSON Girll Reserves, H. L. S., Basketball '22, Day after day through the hall she goes, Quzet and shy and modest as a rose. bi S nr PANSY ALKMAN - Curly black hair, dark brown eyes, Ncztther large nor small, but just the rzght szze. f JOSEPH BAILEY 4 Class President, !21-,ZZQ Student Coun- cil, '22, Student Representative, '21g Managing Editor, School Times, 'ZZQ Scribblers Club, F. D. C.g Commence- ment. A class president mighty whose deeds ring true, His steady-willed motto seems, Die 'or Dow Vt ly BILLIE BAKER Mam'zelle Taps, Captain Crossbonesg Hi-Y Club, '19g B. O. A. '21, Class Playg Junior Chapel Playg Carnival, '21-'22, Glee Club, '21-'22, Orchestrag Expression Recital. His actions young, and merry eyes, Betoken hnn still a cluld nnwzse. ff LEE BARRETT Science Club, President, '21-'22, Mixed Quartet, Glee Clubg Student Repre- sentative, '21g Commencement speaker. A boy whose power to do and sturdy will Can always make him a place to fill. fi MARY BARTLETT AD Au Faitg Moon Club, G. L. s. llfe cannot say that she's contrary, Although, forsooth, her' name is Jllary. , l 1 I l I gy. Twenty-th ree .. or A Y A1 i-'ia yff E 'ffl E - 'U-fi!-I 'N ,r ll al l' li 53 J' i -'Q Y L 4' 43 -5 5 , Ea , ,19,- I 1 I 'Il ' fXLIDA BAUMANN Student Representative, '21g Girl Re- Servesg Tennis, '21-'22, Southwest Championship, ,215 Basketball, '21-'22g All Southwest Basketball, '21g Resumeg H, C, L.g Track, '22g Pep Club. A Q She's very fond of basketball And of young men not very tall. RUTH ANNA BAUMAN H. L. S.g Girl Reserves. Her HIGIHIUI' is 1'etiring,' her smile, not ' coy, but shy, , wg And she's a splendid student. Her Q grades are very high. 5 HELEN BEAN i A. L. S.g Girl Reservesg Vice-Presi- dent, '22g Glee Clubg Orehestrag Stu- dent Representativeg Le Cercle Fran- cais, President, '21-'22, much of her time 'is spent, W'e know she likes her French Club, for s1ze's its prestdent. gg Though in orchestra and Glee Club 'W IRENE BELL l B Missouri, so well with her did agree She decxded a Sooner no longer she'd , be. Sf gf MARK BELL Football 322. lflfhy the bojs called him Snou'sltoes we cannot tuuderstaud. There was, no doubt, a reason, though zf s not at our command. 1 gs , v L l ROBERT BENNETT 5-, Hlllllgilg bgars yields much enjoyment zu ana zz, 'we know: But hunting grades upon returning is not so pleasant though. TERRY BENNETT 'C H. C. L.. Hi-Y Club, ,21- History W Club. ' ' 3 I-lis speed in shorthand is so very rare 1 That to, attempt his equal the rest do not are. HELEN BENSON is A, L. S. AA W Sl1e'.v very capable, has proved it to :HY -us, so ' B323 this dependability, her 'we always mow. v I , .l ll q x if Twenty-four .It fhlsli-ij? -... Bag g Vi ,A .5 . 1 . - R yxg f -9144, -K ASI Yi W' . 'LSI l , L 5 5 lr -Q 7h J l L? ,g w l L Q. 1 l S u 5 if lk? if 5 il l l l .E :P -if-I Y ' elf H L b l'l ll l 1 D0R1s BERRY Student Council, '21, '22, Resume: High Times, '21g Sophomore High Times, A. L. S. '20, '21, Secretary, '2O: ' , Orchestra, '20-'21, Treasurer, '21g Girl Reserves, ,19-320-'21, Le Cercle Fran- ,A caisg Pep Club, '21g Junior Chapel .1 Playg Mamlzelle Taps, Pep Club Play, '21g Class Play. Breathless, sniiling, she goes through the lzall, Peppy and pretty and friendly with all. V. v A lu XNALLACE Blccs Uv Student Representative, ,22g F. D. C. Q '20-,21-,225 B. O. A. 318-'19g Football, 5 '19g Oratorical Contest, '22. A Yes, I ani large, I will admit, But my heart in size doth my body fit. XIERDA BLUNT , Science Club, H. E. C. 'Tis nsnally in the library her smiling A' face is seen, he She is always just the same, of ' H friendly, happy nzzen. IXLXRION BOOTS Girl Reserves. One day she almost szreceeded, that is, .N in bobbing her hair, 'L Ent when her mother interfered, she V knew she did not dare. 9 l 1 MARY IQATHRYN BOSWELL A. L. S. President, '21-'22: La Ter- tulia Espanola, Vice-President, '22g Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Commence- ment Speaker. She is always ready to give you her ' ,Q aid, A, The finest quality e'er found in a maid. T' gt 1 y EDITH BOYTS H. C. L.g H. E. C., Girl Reserves. She worked away on shorthand, 'twas rather hard, at first, But when she learned to persevfere, she knew she'd passed the worst. 1 it LETHA BRADLEY '-Q A. L. S., H. C. L., Girl Reserves, Pep 'H Club. They say she's rather fckle in her treatment of the boys, Bnt then she really likes them though she thinks them nzere toys. lhlARGUERITE BRAKE 1 ' H. L. S., Girl Reserves. A Y She stndies as she goes along, with - no desire to cranz, Ana' always fnds herself prepared for 1 every exam. 1 1 l 4 . l V, .. qu ya Ttvenlx ji C l 1 ' c in El if . E - V, i i 7, I Q A It 1 , x , YA P0 S 'fx ' YA R ' 'hf'Ib:j .ey If ! w i 2 , 'lv I n CLARENCE BROOKS ll, Science Club. With such happy face and big broad smile, I Folks around are cheerful all the while. qu GEORGE BROOKSBANK Q, Hi-Y Club. - . Only excelled can his cheerfulness be By his e.1'cessi1.Je cordzalzty. DORA HOPE BROWN A. L. S., Science Club, Girl Reserves, l Cabinet, l22. 15 All those who ,know her love her, but N ' for boys she cares not much, In being faithful to her work she finds no time for such. CLARENCE BURDG Hi-Y Club. ' 4 He can do so many things when he ,g 'wills to do, f But playfnlness and mischief in his head oft brew. TVIRGINIA BRYAN H. C. L., X Club: A. L. S. 1 Her course in history she does not Q adore, . 75, Instead she considers it a perfect bore. URSULA BURNS Au Fait. She is reserved and never loud, And always obscures herself in a Q crowd. Us MARGARET A. BUTLER H. C. L.g Girl Reservesg H. E. C. V Though the day be 5f0l'll1-Y, though the day be long, Ever calm, with ne'er a change, she's Y like a soothing song. L INEZ BYERS 3 Q H. cf. L. , l So very Sf1anish-looking is she, 5 We think a Carmen she should be. Q , -Il r ' 4 gl Twenly-six .R -'-'Eggs .Y',,.M g V ' G O -rf rf -YI-155 I 18 3 . 11 e I gc EZ 5 14 l ff ii lk R 31-I 5 km sv , I. E El road hile. :be ves, but Tnds lze his not ire. ll fhe e's -E -sf-1 I , 5 it '4 7: i l It l t 4 1 'J an if . 19 g - 9 ILESUIVLI-I E E is -' ' it X, PALMER CAIN His infectious smile spreads from ear to ear, To the briglzt happy side he will always PA steer. HUGH COLVIN 'u Hi-X Clubg Pep Club. It Contrary to all rules, established and I fair. He's deliberate and silent in spite of lt red hair. A JESSE CARMICHAEL W Hi-Y Clubg Sigma Epsilong Resume, X Business Managerg F. D. C, Parlia- 'Q mentarian, '21-'22g Science Club, 5. Vice-President, '21, Sergt-at-Arms, '22g Student Representative. l, His head was built for business, and business is his ganie, And when he goes into the world we know he'll make a name. ILDEREEN CARR 4 Science Club, H. C. L.g H. L. S. Y. . f' A pretty face and quiet ways , Always win our love and praise. ir T. V. CASE ' Science Clubg A. L. S. She's really very agile when she starts to catch a train, And it's unusually reniarikable, the sg high. speed she can gain. XNILLIAM CHILTON xg Hi-Y Clubg Track, Orchestra, Glee Club, '21. W A nonsensical banner this blond youth I zznfurls 3 And his greatest interest lies in small 'H Q freshman girls. Q , ISAAC CONNER S Student Representative, '21. N His greatest ambition is a lawyer to ble, But he's quiet, retiring, and in public, r at sea. ' is . GD LOTTIE CRAWLEY if H. C. L. :sf When others with her-do not agree, She argues till her point they see. l 1 , , M , , sl 1 s.-,img ' 3 Q, '. Tztrenty-se'.'en ' . 1 t :P i Y:-7,6 75,11-C jglzxr ' eff. - Auf-15: gl 4 ' ' ' 1. .472 fr ., ,. , :iff ' YUIVII' fi -- aw 45 '9 45 i 'ii ' -E '54, 7. Pr 'I I I RTYRTLE CRISVVELL A , G. L. S.: Basketball, '22g Pep Club. AQ She always looles so pleasant, so dainty, ,TQ .I and so neat, ,I As an all-round pretty girl she really can't be beat. A EIIITH CROVVDER G. L. S.3 History Clubg Girl Reserves, 1 Cabinet, '21-'22, Student Representa- Zz tive, l21-'22, Pep Clubg H. E. C., N A flash of dimples, a saucy smile, Pretty hair and lots of style. ANGELINA M. DANZERO W1'tlt merry eyes and brown bobbed I hair She tripped through school with 11e'er 'V ht a care N' .r ' , rj, It . EMERY DAVIDSON F. D. C.g Pep Clubg Football, '21g Hi- Y Club. - In. football he plays a good game, 4 S0 'we're glad to our school that hu ys came. 1' ,H Na IRMA DENBY 7r A. L. S.g Scribblers Club: School Times Staffg Student Representative: Girl Reserves. A worker of ne7,'er-failing seal Q A donor of aid and of friendship real. Q 5 A -l IIN IQATHARINE DENNEHEY ,. l Basketball, '19-'20-'21-'22g H. L. s.: if Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg H. C. L. She's pleasant and friendly and willing to aid Those who'z'e really tried but no suc- cess have made. Y K - i. gi NIARGARIZT DENNIS H Scribblers Clubg School Times Staff. A wisp of curls, a flash of brown eyes, 5, As sweet as any girl and a good sport besides. E? RUTH DILLARII ff V, H. C. L. dr i With lovely golden hair and, pretty Q I laughing eyes, bn I Of course, she likes the boys but she 1 lzeeps it in disguise. l l I j I . rl I g-.. .x I . Twenty-etght gg- 3 ig QS.-HQ.: 3,5 . :Wzx jig i ' Q? QS:-H 1 'N 111- swim Em 3 'H ef 3 FRANK DIR'IH Delta Sigmag B. O. A., Secretary, '20, 'l reasurer, '21, Hi-Y Clubg Class Vice- Pres. ,195 Glee Clubg Mam'zelle Tapsg Class Play. 'A sougster of worth is handsome Frank Dirth.,' He breaks the girls hearts and laughs then with mirth. IQATHARINE DUKE Girl Reservesg H. L. S.g H. E. C. A eautiousiiess that forces one always to lootk ahead Is quite the best trait one can have, so all the wise have said. ALPHA DURNIZLL Sigma Epsilong A. L. S.g La Tertulia Espanola? Girl Reserves. A flash of glasses, a nice broad grin, Small as can be and heat as a pin. DOROTHY DURST Au Faitg Moon Clubg Owl Clubg Stu- dent Council, '21-'22, Resumeg G. L. S., Class Playg Expression Recital: Mam'zelle Taps, Captain Crossbonesg Bells of Beaujolaisg Girl Reserves. A bundle of pep and of friendship is slze, As gracious as now may she always be. LIARY DXVYER H. C. L.g H. L. S. Too much study is never the best. It disturbs o1ie's mind and at night o1ze's rest. DULA DYSAR1' Resume Editor 3 Hi-Y Club 5 Science Clubg B. O. A., Pep Club, Student Representative '21-'22, A mighty man with calm exterior, But of varied and really surprising iii- terzor. FRANCES EATON Basketball, '21-,225 All Southwest Basketball Team, '21, Tennis, '21-'22, Southwest Cllampionsliip, '21, Pep Club, Vice-President, '22, G. L. S.. President, '21, Biffeg Resume, Track, '22. I will do what I like and say what I please, And to but one boy will I be on mv leizees. ALFREIJ EDELEN Delta Sigmag B. O. A., President, '21g Secretary, '20, Sergt-at-Arms, '19g High Times, '19-l20-'21g Class Yell Leader, ,19-'20, Scribblers Club: Hi-Y Club, Red and Black Staff. Proud he walks with head held high, The world slzall never pass him by. Tttentx time -15 vA eff- f A BH-3 18X 3 . 'il , I s ll 15 S vm i t jg . . 5 g ,': - .'i'i,3 ' ' I u 4 '- 4 Y ' 3 ,QAIZG f - ff -- i . 5 ... y nity Jessuz EDMONDSON She's just like every other girl who -.1 casts a winning smile ' At lots of boys, but just for fun, not Q meaning it the while. R llrlAYM LEE ELDER n ' Moon Clubg Le Cercle Francais. She really does11't like the boys as much as she preten s, Although a good deal of her time with W certain ones she spends. 5 FLORA EPPS H. C. L.,Vice-President, '22g H. E. C. l Although in class she's rather quietg it is not always thus, For at times she loves to talk, but W she's never boisterous. THELMA IRENE EPPS e Study is somletimes appealing, but not always zs tzzs true,' It's so much better to sit and watch the 'work the others do. 'Q i EDWARD ERKE Pep Clubgff Scribblers Clubg School Times'Sta . His greatest sorrow is the weekly Illouday talkj He'd much prefer to dance a jig or wield a tomahawk. 4 af' ' NELLIE EUBANK Sigma Epsilon. 'I She's sfvleudid in English and fails -not at a g And though small is her weight, her stature is tall. Q LENORE EVANS W Alziture felt happy when she made W enore, For she gave her of beauty and :fir- tues a score. OLIVE FAIN Girl Reservesg H. E. C. be Sh-e's guiet and reticent with old-faslw ' b lone ways, ' She savors of things of our grand- , motIzer's days. V ....., 1- gig Tltlrzfy if'SlH:S:i ' 1.1 - ' ' ' A iff- SIA N , 14 ., I li . S le 1 ,Ax ll il I l P lr s i F Q K ll an-1.5.1 E who , 1102 s as with E. C. :tg it but t not vatch :hool eekly 'g or nv not her nade vir- ash- and- K, A ll ll. Q2 i r if 44 ,S . fl Q is Lf' 'QQ '?-SLH,'i-1 X , 6... .E rein , d rresvivre CLIFFORD FERRILL Pep Club. He's never been found in a talkative moody He gives the rest a chance, not wish- ing to be rude. FRANK FOSTER F. D. C., Sergt-at-Arms, '22g Red and Black Staffg Radio Clubg Scribblers Clubg Captain Crossbonesg Class Sergt- at-Arms, '21g Pilgrim Pageantg Stu- dent Council '22g Resumeg Hi-Y Clubg Inter-Society Debating Leagueg Pep Club, President, '22g Inter-Society De- bateg Athletic Committee Assistant. He tackles his work with grim intent And stern brown looks on his tasks are bent. HELEN FINLEY Carnival Attendant, H205 X Clubg Class Play, Pep Club. V Her character doth match her face, A pleasing one with winning grace. BEULAH F1REs'roNE Girl Reserves. So many good things of her can be said, Two pages, not lines would be needed instead. , FLORENCE F1sK The midnight oil she seldom did burn, But- no lack of preparation could one discern. MAX FITCH F. D. C.g Hi-Y Clubg La Tcrtulia Es- pzagiolag Pep Club, Class Sergteat-Arms. Black eyes snapping when not nap- ping. We sometimes feel he needs a slap- ping. FRIEDA FLUMMERFELT Pep Clubg Science Club. Always good-natnred and always kind, A really good sort of friend to find. IQATHARINE FOWLER H. C. L.g Girl Reserves, '20g A. L. S. Although she doesn't chatter and make a lot of noise, Every word she says is meant, whether it's weather or only boys. l l Th irty-one fi:-7.4 ' 1 -'ff wg. 9' DVA' . E -YI-IB. 1 s , '- ' ' ' ' 7' 'ff-3-.. ....- -1 1,9 11 ESUIVIE '1Z.. '.Tl1 A 'Va f-'T JO L f - 1:16-::.. - -' B -. 264 -- ' E 19 : we l , as 3 ., E me ' lla l PHRoso FOVVLER , A. L. S., Le Cercle Francaisg, H. E. gi l C.g Girl Reservesg Orchestra, Band. H l 3 W'ith rosy cheeks and happy heart by She always cheerfully does her part. t lVlAURINE FRANCIS A. L. S.g History Club, H. C. L.! J, Girl Reservesg Pep Club. V She has her own ideas and likes to 'work them out. I S She enjoys committee meetzugs, for she knows what she's about. EDNA FREEMAN B A quiet voice, a quiet wayj In fact, she's quiet all the day. I u , tl it ' HOWARD FREEMAN F. D. C.g Class Sergt-at-Arms, '20-'22g Hi-Y Club, Secretary, 'ZZ: Football, Captain, '22, Basketball, '20,-'21-'Z2g 'Ig Track, '19-'20321-'22, Pep Club, Scrib- blers Club, School Times Staffg Stu- dent Representative. Freak is our athlete, worthy and L strong, 4 JQ Plfho jokes and flirts his way along. il VP' LILLIAN FREEMAN E, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Student Representative. , To Hawaii she says she would like to l U01 Wltere thc nzoon is bewitching and the Q Q soft winds blow. 73, I , 1 -' NlAR1E FRY I' Because she has black hair and eyes, Her temper sweet is a surprise. -IACK GALLOXVAY Q ,i Football, '20-'Zlg Basketball, '21-'22, 5 il Captain, '22, Track, '21-'22: Tennis. '21-'2Z: Hi-Y Club, B. O. A.: Pep HEI Club, Class Yell Leader. '20-'21-'ZZQ Class Sergt-at-Arms, '22: All South- west Football, Captain: All Southwest Basketball. Here we have an athlete fine, In every sport he's sure to shine. V4 ll Ho: , 11 ALIENE GAMMON l Like Jzuittiug needles her busy tongue clicks, Ever ready to go ana' ne'er out of fix 3 . ll v I SR I ,Thirty-two f 3 .9 ' ' s'4S,HQy4 Y -57,5 ' ,fl-, :WKQQ xyx. ig? 5.5 ,L I H. E. Band. 'aff fart. C, L.: lll?t'S U7 for she x'- . '20-'22s Football, 1221-'22s bg Scrib- affg Stu- fhy and along. Student 1 like to and the d eyes, 0 , '21-'22, Tennis, A.: PCD O-'21-'223 1 South- outhwest lzine. y tongue ut of fix. ii, . g fxglisillaxiz ,Q ,CE 'z' H C., Num: GIBBS H. C. L.g H. L. S., Secretary, '21-'22, 33 Ill oral Compositions she took no real ,V delight, l'l'Il1Cl1 sjvealeers were being chosen, she fried to hide from sight. ,lou N GLAssMoyu1z Footballg Trackg F. D. C.: Pep Club: Science.Clubg Hi-Y Club. 'I9. 'Q fl, For as he thizzles, so does he say. And -we wonder sometimes, Doz's11't it pay. - . Berry GOOD G. L. S., Vice-President, '22, Commit- tee Chairman '21 g Biffe. President, 222g W Class Playg Resumeg Scribblers Club: li: School Times Staff. n hx, A wizzning smile and pleasant 'wav Greatly help to speed the day. h JOE 'GOODRICH School Times Staff. '21-122: Scribblers Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Pep Club. Of the song Peggy O'iYeill he's un- . usually fond. r He's fall, l1ldllJfl'l'0IIJ - ll decided F' blonde. ETH121. GORMAN H. E. C.g Girl Reserves. Dame Fashion called for bobbed, curled hair To -frame grey eyes and C0lIlf'lf'.l'l0ll rg fair. MAUUE GoRsUcH H. E. C.g H. C. L. She doesn't say muclr, but a'oesu'f need to For her Clldfllllllg smile will satisfy yon. 4 :F . HELEN Goss ' Girl Reserves '2lg Science Club. .fl Mid-Victo1'ia1z lady is she And 'with modern radicals she d Heffel' agree. ff HOR'IER Goss , dl my Club: B. 0, A, Pep Club. S His eareless Cl7'iL'lvl1g of his car oufe caused him- quite a spill. i life thought he'd learned his lessozzg and ye! he's reckless still. S 2 .W . ......, lx y-.- ll .s fy' .E ' b l F? 5151!-lei? -1,74-'F ' 9-ff.. girls, -37,5 Th irtvv-llz rec '- 'ufilgs 1 ' 4 ' ' i ' . fl-T 2 ., Q3 G R ESUIVII-. , f L 2 , . . , , ii.. - ra Z 3 . 1 ew I I I OLA GRANTHAM H. C. L.: Girl Reserves. S110 says so very Iitllv, IFF forgot that slwlv in claxsg But :ellen wr' .wo liar grade card, slit' has nizrcli nmrv than f'as,r. it 5 TRIS CQRAHABI H. C. L., Girl Reserves. Nlu' talks but little and :lays aloof, But all thingy .vim flow arc above rc- Proof. :B HELEN LoU1s1c GRAVES G. L. S., President, '22, Biffe Clubg Moon Club, Student Council, '22, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Play, '22, Pep Club Play, '21, Junior Chanel Play, . Scribblers Club: School Times Staft: Resume Staff: Student Representative: Expres- sion Recital, Girl Reserves, '21, Com- mcneciuent Speaker. fl large amount of .knowledge with orig- bi inalily inixcd in, 3 Usually makes a fiersoii 'ZUIIO can all af- fvclivnx win. EIFHLYN GRIFFIN ll. IC. C., Girl Reserves. Tlfix nzairl ix naive and modest foo, Slivlv always .vnzilmg and never blue. Ni 7' l--l.xRoL1m GROVE W ll. C. L.: Pup Club. llv is easy going and take: his time, Tlic world and lm arc always in rliymc. ,lfmrl-:s Piilxeiiiiiz GUIHRIE , Basketball, ,2l-'22, Track, ,2l-'22, Cap- N QQ tain, '22, Football, '21, Hi-Y Club. bg ,N ' V Hv'r as quick as his nickname sigizifm. O'vr ilu' basketball court lie fairly flies. Gnxlivilsva I-IALDEMAN X Qlubg Scribblers Clubg School Times Staif: H. L. S., Secretary, '20, Pep Club, ,212 H. C. L., H. E. C. QQ Tlicrcls just onc time when this niaiden h, .vcvnis xadg S Tliatlv wlzon slic qna1'rc'lcd with a ' Drzrry lad. ' ALBERTA HAMEL A G. L. S., Basketball, '21-'22, Girl Re- servesg Owl Clubg High Times, '20: Pep Clubg Student Representative, '21- '22: La Tertulia Espanola, Orchestra, ,, Ik '20-'21. il! ' i a ' u Co to it, girls, do llic best that you can, if' Thirty four But try'as you will, he'll .still bc my man. ' 57,6 1, fs A His 121, 19 ' 6 r l lf 'Q Tm I AY ' r 1? ,. ll fi. 5 l Sl 5 l ' i I ll! I I ' Nl! 1 fs., ' in ,.., 1 N ,, G ' ' ' ff 4. LN ,I 5611 57 so ' . ' 39 If 1 V x- i . If - - -. 3, .xi .W an lx --A Q Lil. V. :lt .- n 1 ,, 'n I LV l 5 if ,if yf lg, Y F?-, 5? :Sl A l l Q l AE l X -, x X N! ' , wil i I 1 MARY JANE HiXhIlEL Resume, School Times Staff, G. L. S.g 'Q Student Council, '21, Lc Cercle Fran- bf caisg Student Representative, Class Secretary, '20-'21, Owl Clubg H. E. C., Scribblers Club, Girl Reservcsg Sopho- more High Times, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Play, '21-'22, Expression Recital. f , 1 A diminutive artist, atfracl1'z'c and noaf, To tell all har vzrtnvs wo-nld bc a great frat. in In FLORENCE HAIQRELL Girl Reservesg F. S. A., President, '21- '22g H.. L. S., H. E. C. Freshmen from Fairbanks who have worked by her side, Say .she has anaflc good as their willing guide. QQ THELMA HARRIS 53, H. c. L. PVILCII her name is nwzztioncd it's al- ways replied, An attractive young lady and digni- hed. FRANCES HARR1soN H. C. L. i . . . Sha doeszft care for fj'17L ZUI'll'IIlfjj wzth zt sheir borpd to tears. - . She marks: mistakes, then lzcsztales, and has gram' doubts and fcars. ARVELLA HAYMES Of juvenile appearance and cnrlx of W pretty brown. On 11-er happy countenance there neaor 75, is a frown. i THELMA HAWK1Ns She is tall and stately wiih graceful walk, Has cheerful looks and pleasant talk. if RALPH HEXSELTINE Of rathcr baxhful, qnict nzicn. A girl with hinz has 1ll'!L'l' bran seen. ROBERT HAsELT1NE F. D. C., Hi-Y Club, Class Yell Leader, Y '21, Mam'zelle Tapsg Captain Cross- l bones: Bells of Beaujolaisg Boys' Quar- tet, Glee Club, '22g Pilgrim Pageant. A lover of cider, a lover of song. When there'.v a good tirnc, his al-ways along. , .I v- i , l 3 2 Thiriy five 1 X l-'-SLI-I5-J' a :Irs ff 'X - KX, ig, me H- ii 'ii I ELLEN HENRY lflflzen she came this year we hoped she would stay, tp But to no avail-.vlze u1oz'erl away. w A5 lQUBY HICKS Girl Reservcs. It's such a relief ou her' to delfelzd That her steady nature we'll recom- ' ' mend. ,. Y SYLVIA HILL fi dainty cameo maid is Ashe So shy and full of jwoprzety. LY NIILIJREIJ HINCKLEY 3 H. L. S.g Girl Reserves. A bit more of life would give to those eyes, A sparkle and beauty that none realise. p N LLL11z HOFER Student Representative, 'Zig Sigma Ep- 7, silon, '21-'22g H. C. L. ' Nlusic, it is said, can charm most tZ'UC7'J'- one - If a P,i17c1' she would be, we know sl1e'd have some fuzz. ROSETTA HOFPXNER if H. C. L.g Pep Clubg A. L. S.g History W w Clubg Girl Reserves. Those vamjvish eyes, that jet black hair Catch many persons and hold them there. RUTH ILIUFFM AN Full of smiles, worlds of giggles, Some girlish wiles and pecks of 'wig- gles. li PAY HOLBER'I H. L. S.g H. C. L. .Y She likes to study music, size likes to study law- sl combiiiatiou which will build a char- acter 'without flaw. ' f , W. lil ' V , V. '85 'V Tlziffty-six . ' 1575 Y -,fl-X lwyxlw Y Lag? 1 , E5 'I V il S3 is tx w 4 v ,Y VY 3? :HY wi 4 ,l. if-I jfs ' .E :F KIS- xjf 19 it 7 l l is I r. l l 1 S 'w A U 1 A 14 ,. 45 if li l i gt Q 3 sf ' Shell rimmed glasses, sweater green, in i..,,g ' A Hg1fGSUIVfI:1 we - Z2 A rr l,-..., I RTARY MARGARET HOLBROOK Class Play: Biffe: Sigma Epsilon: G. L. S., Sergt-at-Arms, '20: History Club, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, '22: Girl Reserves, Cabinet, '20-'215 Owl , Club? High Times, '21: Sophomore 5 A High 'limesg Class Treasurer, '2l: N Student Representative. A quiet little person, friendly to all, Of 'very great worth for one so small. ELEANOR HOOD X-Club: Girl Reserves: Rl?lll1,ZCllC Taps: Captain Crossbonesg Bells of Beaujolais: Carnival. Gracefully she dances, gracefully slie 1 walks, A captivating maiden who with young men often talks. it GEORGE HORTON Science Club: Hi-Y: Orchestra, '18 '20: Pep Club. lflfitlz a rosy color l1e'll always grapple . , ll' For lzis cheeks flush red as an early Ala applr. ff, HELEN HOWARD Student Council, '22: X Club: A. L. S.: School Times Staff: Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club: Carnival Attendant, '22. agllflj truly unselfislzl, quiet, 7'l'f,l1lCCl, Lovely in face ana' lovely in mind. ' 1, if GEORGE HOXA'ERTON ' Commencement: Resume Staliz Stu- dent Council, '21: Expression Recital: Orchestra, Treasurer, '22: Sigma Ep- silon, '20-,21, Treasurer, 'Zlg B. O. A., Secretary, '21: Pep Club: H. C. L., Reporter, '22g Class Treasurer, '21: History Club. He tickles the ivory, lu' pleases the girls, I 2 He carries a kodak and snaps smiles lp, and curls. ' ' l LUCILE HUDSON l H. E. C.: A. L. S. ' She makes an earnest cflortg always W does liver best- Tliese qualities in anyone will erm' stand the lesl. 'i MORRIS HULTSCH 'A Commencement, Class Play: ClaSS Sergt-at-Arms, '19: Class Treasurer, I '20g B. O. A.: Hi-Y, Vice-President. ' '22, Science Club: Orchestra, Asst. Di- rector, '22: Band, Asst. Director, 122: Boys' Glee Club: Boys, Double Quar- tet: Boys' Single Quartet. lflfitli lzis Cornet l11 s always seen. . SUSAN HURD 2 ' 2 fl V Sigma Epsilon: H. C. L.: Student 5 i. Representative, '22, , .4 slraiglzt forward znanner and sin- alians mind, 1 Q ln Snsan's maleeirfi lier frzcnrls all find. 3 E lil L Thirty-sezfen E '.ff' ' 575' Y 'fix ilxa Al 'ivivjgaf M- ,3'f,L.3. -..X FRANK -JANKONVSKY B. O. A. Always in a hurry, always in a rnsln He rather fools the grrlsj l1e's 1lC7!L'f had a crush. EUGENE JOHNSON B, O. A.5 Hi-Yg Glee Club, '20, He's as playful as a kitten and he surely loves to tease, But the girls and teachers say lze well .knows how to please. XNILLIAM JONES History Clubg Bandg Captain Cross- bonesg La Tertulia Espanolag Bells Of Beaujolais. He would have been a Loclzinvar back 1n the days of meats, For. he is fiery-headed and upon the girls lze dates. v AIARY FRA NCES JONES A. L. S.5 Scribblers Club: Girl Re- Serves. Half time she spent at Drury and half at S. H. S.,' Of course, she liked the former, but the latter she loved best. 'lTl'lELMA JONES F. S. A., Secretary, '22g Girl Reservesg Le Cercle Fl'RllC31SI Home Economics Club, Her work is neatly and thoughtfully Clone. Her friends are many, her enemies none. REX IQRIEDER H. C. L.g La Tertulia Espauolag Track, '22. lflfhen he matlces a recitation his eyes are on the floor, But we cannot nan1e his faults, in fact, tlzere are no more. FLORENCE M. IQLINE G. L. S.g Girl Reserves, '2l. She 'uses her dimples day after clay, .Pls weapons nlost cruel friends' hearts to sway. , FRANCIS LIEAKE Hi-Y. Sedate' ana' grave he goes his way, :Waking a new frzelld every day. 5.14 5 JA- ff ff' 'fi WL n 19X 4 ' 'a , l J I Sl S Q' 'fr a 2 Y lil +4 if L as if of ' -1 Q -11 , .I xl . JJ GEN Q 'V J 111 xumt N Ro111R1 LLAVITI H1Y Band Onchcstm I D C Tlzex arc alwagx toqttlzm Gzlford and L luseparablc couzraflex botlz alwu 1011 II see P11111 X11 Lov xx C H1 requested ln ll 11e Ll 1 IL sound lle adoances to no one xet llolcls l11v 0111 qrozmfl 'XI 11251-1 XLI LOVAN B O A Studyut c,OllllCll 91 heax mer 21 Oratoucal Contest 1 O Lhestxa 19 20 91 Soph0mo11.H1gl1 FIITICS Ile act: a trzfle sltepy and 111: lessona ale a bore Bllf when zt comes to b1a111s 3011 lenou he lzgs them bx 1111 some ERNLS1 LOVAN A 'vm 11 Apollo 111 looks 15 he gl H 1120113 LU1Z Oxchestra Baud 1' D C O1 111: 51111131 C0ll1Lt has a 1feg11la1 .flzarlz Ind hell plaby 1t 111 lzea e11 111510011 of II lzarp xxxon XI 111 1 s Hmton Club Stlgl al Xums Pep Club Some Seuzor g11 ls .vo 110131 me I fvlace of calm I veelz afaz JI xx M XRKS Slgma Epmlon 91 9 la Tc1tu 12 Lspanola G1IlRCSC1XLQ 90 21 Ex DlC9SlOI11zCC1l3,l Hlbll 'lnnu 21 -X S COITIHIIIYLC Chalrman 9 H C L Pxcndent 99 Commcncemcm Spcakel IV1. me certum of Jean agam to lzcar I a fa111o11.v 1o1111g Izadlr JZL 1 some flag ajvpear PxLL Xl xR11N H1Y Club 18 19 Band 111.1 greatest dehght, wllfll lze .szts 1101 too near Is wl11sper111g eo111111e11ts 111: taaclzus can t 11ea1 T ll I1 llllll r I 1 E E C Q - , 1 . 1 , 1 ,5 ' 5 'Q I- ' :fl - ,o ii ' , , ' ' 4- I5 '- N H - is I 6 1 9 I 1 1 I , I . 1 HE' 1 F 1 1 - ' t 31,1 hz, . 1 Q J -1 D. 1 ,lf . F. D. .5 YY. IW lj' not . 1' 11al 1 ll 1 9 -' I I 11 J I 9 L , 1 1' 1 1. . 1 . ...g - ' -, - ' . ' I , 'Z 3 1'- , A . 7' I JH , .5 ' I 111 , I , , . . W 1 V , nf ' 1 , . . l. blfoulzf that all 111e11 C0lllC1 KISJIIIIIIIIJUIIIE' - JZ b . Y. ,,, 71 - 9 1 1. . . I V I 1 y 1 14 711, -GLA ' 11 1 .Q 1 ,V B. O. A.g 1 '. . , VY- - if -' ' 2 A - W W . .n . -I I .11 .' , '- 32-1 4 ' ll E? 1 S '-. Z -' : '- A I-. C ., ' , ' lyL2g, Af S S- -, ti -V , --1 , :J -. 1, , 1, T511 2 1 l 1 I , I b I .. v-' ' W ll ' -'-' , 8' 15:4 . - I Y L Y i aff- :via i Y ky It ' I L 4 l r 4 ' A MILDRED MASON i Student Representative, '22, , 'QQ xii Slip lzas hair as black as coal and skin as white as snow, n V Ana' eyes that all the time slnno with a kindly glow. ' LOUIS Mlixssnz Sigma Epsilong B. O. A.g Science Clubg 'Q g .Student Representative. Qi In later life his reward will some For splendid grades and the work llc' lzas done. 5 RAYMOND LIAGEE l His n1'elenanzc's .lfIaggic ,' we wonder W i wlzyg V r w LQ' Bla-vbi' it's because l1c s Tcl'-x' shy. A' l it V PAUL JKICCLURE Z First prize violinist, Southwest Music Contest, '21g Orchestra: Commence- ment. A .flccompazzied by his violin, l1e'1I walk tlze halls of famc,-- .4 For at tlze lllzrsic Contest it won for fi, lzim a name. ' 72 HOB'IER MCELHANIA' Acorng B. O. A.: Hi-Y Club, Treasurer '22g Student Council, President, '22. He's Student Council President, an honor well deservedj 1 Q And in lzis part tlzrzi-out the year 'tis 2 hi, well that lie lm.: serzfcd. in FRED MCLAUGHLIN P-, - He smiles his way, takes ilzc easiest i path, In llis blissful life l1c's nc'cr stirred to wratlz. if 5 DOROTHY AICLEOD Clzcvrful, clzattvry, coquvttislx, and gay, ' She cannot sfof' talkingg tlz:'1'c's so S mircli to say. ' TAYLOR AICAIASTER fi H. C. L. AQ He's ,not exactly baslzful, l1c's not a ladies' man, 1, He keeps the l1a1v1v-x' llIf'llll!l7ZH,' we like ff r liim 'canst' he can. 'xx - , w i is . ,rl M 4 ' . v- liorfj' 'zz , - f Y 'gs Us , fs.-HQ: 3741 ' g-1,-4 yr, yi,-.1 QI-I3-N 5 5,1-Liu 'ans 'T Rl' SUIVII Y NI XRII' NCNABB fl 317117 07' fl1C'll!15111f dzd :hc launch 1111lC1l came back fillfd cztlz 60171701105 1-101111111 xr. MCPHLRSON C111 Reseu C9 If X011 ask 1101 Uhat :hc aa-1111es to be SIIC 111111 toll 3011 A116 uzslzcs a collzgc' HIFQILL ELI: XNOR N XNT7 Le CCICIC F1anca1s Glrl RCSCIVGS Claes Play H01 U17Ib'lf10ll doth 11a11 f0'wa1dt11e ag And 5110: made 0 good start 111 tha! C01 EURIAL Mmm 11151 bcmg tall 15 a 11017173 of hers 41f1II71lg1l I0 bc 01110111150 she 11111611 1710 675 XNILSOB BIILLS qtock Judging team H1 Y O11 tlzzs 501011111 3011tl1 3011 caz 11 II .9 depend IIC 110 Cl 11f11:cs 1115 a1d to le1cl LUCX N1IILI'R L t clcbatzng .vhc .v a 5115118 SIIG dons zt so can 11's 511111111 a ark INA M1LL10m Pep Club He: 11011 zs dafk 11111 cxcs are bl'1g1lf 4 flzflz' amfvzslz but .vhes all 11g11t VvANCII M1 rcHLLL He 15 tall and Imam of afhlctzc b11z1d If 11011 t110d lt uc' 1:11011 tlzzs f2051t1011 110 d jilled ,P gy' P07fX 0111 1 5,115 JA ' ' 4 -'Aus , X I I ' 1 . 37 11 11: -5, 4, 'HQ 1. 74 1 ' as 13 -1 1' Y I isa 1 1 1 6' ' i .,.... 1 1 1 2 11 ' Q ' OP1 7 - 25 rj 1 , Y 11 1 , I iN ' I 1 I ' P1 'J I 1 N X ix 'Z' bf. 5' 1 1 A fl' U . , In 1, b ii. 1 1 3 . . 1 1 1 ' V 1 - 4 1 1 11' 1' . , Q A 1 1,1 1 . X .'1 Y , D Y 'VJ I , IA 'I I . 9 M Y .1 ' 1 1 I 4. ' 1-1 yr 1 an J 1 1 l Y- A Y .Zh :jg -2 - ' if 3? ll F? L . - -.2 i L in ,Mx ifzx- iv, -t -ie 1 . ' 4 ' . fw ' 'V Y . ' KWSN g Q g llglf lllfltl V I I N I 'Q Tb I I I 5? '4 Bri XI if I I 5 I bi gs . PV Il'51.ljl:5- 1 l 2 E i l i lfurly-two LOUISE RIOIST Le Cerele Francais, Historian, '22g Scribblers Clubg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Student Representa- tive, Bells of Beaujolaisg Pageant of Progressg Oratorical Contest, '21g Mam'zelle Tapsg Captain Crossbonesg Pilgrim Pageant. To a fruit would she compare, Alone a peach, with Clarence a pear. JAMES NIORRIS Science Club. Wlien he sits down at the typewriter, it seems to shrink in fear, For he slams down all the keys in a manner quite severe. GLADYS lXlURREY A. L. S. She buys a season ticket, she goes to every game To do her part in every place is Gladys's first aim. LORA NIYEARS Hi-Y Club. He likes to tease and likes to blujfg Vlfe could say more, but fhat's enough. LOUISE N EARGUARD To parade her merits she does not try, She keeps them hidden because shc's shy. NINA NLAY NEWTON Girl Reserves, '20-'21g H. E. C., His- tory Club. Now Ihat a diploma she has won, She feels that she may have some fun. ,lOHN NOBLE Student Council, ,223 B. O. A., Treas- urer, 'Zlg Science Club: Commence- ment Speakerg Inter-Society Debating League. He speaks in a deliberate yet forceful way, A And he always seems to .know just what to say. FLORENCE NORCROSS Glee Clubg La Tertulia lispanolag La Cerclc Francais: H. L. S. ' llfhen it comes to Spanisli she's just simply grand, :Ind fo many a stranded one she lends n helping hand. ' I , 6,55 gf,-., sfxsi iv,-, I ,I - I 'I I I I I 'Q Tn II. ,N Ar Ii I I I I if l 5 I I C l , I .LB 3 Q i E X .. MZ?--Q 1l 1fCSU1'lff1 a A . Vi' Q, I' 'H ' fb E lg! T' ,l ALFRED OLLIS Hi-Y' Orchestra. . l A wiser man we scarce can find For he possesses a slzpcr-nzzud. M ABELLE PADDOCIX G1rlCReserves Home Economxcs Club In her stndws Defe Mables no slzarl But zu lzamng fuzz slle can make lrer mark X1ILDRED PALMERTON Look at her grade cmd What do 3011 see? Ercellents ercellents w en thee CHRISTINE PAULY -X L S H C L G111Rese1ves Looe and laughter go together She possesses botlz? ll ell 1atlze1 HELEN PLNLAND Altlo the teaelzefs report her a tual Tlzey cannot reszst tllat wznnzug snule RUTH PIRKLE Scxence Club Sxbma lpsxlon 1111261 School Debate It seems that Debatzng 1s just her lzne She wzns qnzte often slze s szmplg fine LULA Posny Sigma 1313511011 Slze says but llttle get tlnnks the mote find at all tzmes doth knowledge ston CL XRA Povx LLL Hxstorv Club A T S Cul Rescum Always smzlzng lzappg as can be Her chief znterest 1s 111 F D C fozfv tlzz te SJ-I5 JA fm A me il E l I I Hl. . L. 5 A 4 U 9 l W , ' . Y , if . D , .V ,' lzo we vy - . . .3 . . .5 ' . .4 . A ,f Q 5 , hr . , . ll L ., . I ,, ' 4 ll , if . . S .T E . I .- F . . l I AV Jf' . , J , it , F l I Y . ' if .'.-V.- I . J. gl 1.4 -vim ll ' .. . . . tl ' l , , 6 'E' . gf ., I , 4 , . ,, U , lv. :I 555 l , 4 l KI! A 2 11. 15 stimii' . ' 'D S ' C 'ii -: .iff if 5 I ,- l ll JOHN PRANTER . Z1 F. D. C.g Hi-Y Clubg Glee Clubg Sci! 1 ence Clubg Class Treasurer, ,21-'22g W Male Quartetg Bells of Beaujolais: A' av Commencement Spcakcrg Student Repf ' if rescutative, '21. He hath an orato1 s tongue, take care, ,A , take care, 'Twill nzalze you believe what you elon'f, beware, beware. E1 ll THOMAS PRANTER , 5 A second Thomas Edison, he aspires ' It to be, I ' And 'wlzeflzor he reaches hrs aim re- 5 l mains for us to see. H. ,l .ANNA PRICE Girl Reservesg H. C. L. jl Altho small in stature, she has a :est ' P? for worlz, I iii lflfhen a report 15 assigned she doc'sn't ,L 3 try to shirlc. 54 LLXRIAN IQAGLAND C1 Girl Reservesg Science Clubg G. L. S.3 A H. E. C.g Student Representative. A splendid worker, very nite, Always friendly, not cold as ice. 1 W. 7- ,Q M, LORENA RAGL:XND Girl Rcservesg H. L. 5.5 History Club. Shc's 1lIZOb.YfI'llS1i'L'L', runs this tale, But we'z'e ne'ee1' lenown her words to fail. PE Rt 4, , ' Av R. HUBER'1' RAINEY tg Q l Radio Club. '24, He has reel hair! llfait a minute, pleascy- ' He has no jits of lL'H1f'L'7', although an awful tease. V Mc NORA IQEIJFEARN - l S Science Club, Secretary, '22g H. E. C. - Q1 I 1 She docs what's expected at a time 5. when she should, ' She jvlays quite well, her lessons are good. ' - RL' RLXJORIE IQENSHAXV at IQ Girl Reservesg H. E. C. P X lk 1 Small in words, small in size, by 1 Large in deeds, and 'ver-v wise. ', 1 , . -L li. ' 1 sa- , fi! V ll M' . l'i01'l-l ,l'01ll' x if 5 lit! ' . -Z1 Y ' Q X 'big ' yffx K! -Y ig? it -'f -ff iygl +L . -I ' 3-'IJ-lb-A E X l r I T . 2: 19,1asv1v11c C ' 5 v .gf A . il ls r U i 4 . ZULA RICKMAN Science Club. ll gf' I-11 home economies her izzterest lies, J .Sa we Jzixow she can sew and male: - good fixes. EULA RILEY Scribblers Club: Sigma Epsilong Orn- torical Contest, '22. 'u Q4 If all ofrys were as bright as slxey. A bfvaraelzse would our feaclzers' litxxv e. 5 HAZIZL ROBER'1'SON H. C. L., Secretary, '22g Girl R:- , serves, '20g H. E. C., Secretary, '22, . 1 5 1-ltifractive, agreeable, just full of fun. H, lflfiflz her radiant smile many lzearfs slr? has wan. 'L CHARLES B. ROBER'l'SON, IR. F. D. C.g Class Vice-President, 'Zl. Vice-President? That I will not be. ,G But flze class wiilz lllill did disagree. 79. ATARTHA ROBERTSON sh No matter in what situation shes' placed, She has a Pleasant smile that caift br' erased. 5? RUBY SAMUELS C H. C. L., Treasurer, '21-'223 City W League Basketball Teamg Tennisg Pep SQ Clubg Track, Scribblers Club: Scliool 5 Times Staffg Student Representative. Q Originality slzaws in all lien' evorle, Her duties she doe: IILWUC1' slurle. 5 TVIORGAN SAPP High Times Staff, y2lg Resume. A .vclioobfamed artist is he of renown. iq lust pencil, Ivafver-ana' a a'ra'wzng rx v, dozen. RUTH SASSER 5 H. mC. L.g Girl Reserves. . Shel: one of our lznsiziess stizrlefzixf Efficiency is lier aim. if And when slie daesrft first suererrl, A she tries, again, the same. 1 -fe. 5. Ll I yqtg. FOVFV-f'l'Z'e' ff. 3 'r ij. . i g? ,A ' i 'I Y Z 7 ' LL! 33,1-15? :ff sf' '-R ff R' As R 1 if-Ib A KX H of iw fJ,15S111ViIT:, 2 5 2 i f l E 5 P a 1 is R Y . Ev ,T ,Nu . I l it . i . ilu 'N ill, l i yr ig: L' . .r ,- ff ' I V Forty-six fill-152 l . I- 37,5 -f ff. i Q Q., - 1 . - ,.:', U GRACE SCHMELZLE Girl Reserves. hlfe should like a Dutch cal? to frame her rosy face, For she always remiuels us of that llllpfly 71168. HELEN SEIFERT X Club, A. L. S. ' She is a perfect lady, neat and reffnecl. Audi adds to these qualities graces of uzzuel. ZELLA SHAXVLEY e H. C. L. She is ever alert and alive, And lhaslfor her motto Study and st1'1'L'e. .l9lELEN SHEEDY Sigma Epsilong H. C. L. Quiet, serious, with a :est for work, hlflllfllf makes hell: never her duty slurk. GILFORD SHERMAN F. D. C.g Hi-Y. Although in stature he's ratlzcr small, He's good-looking, affable, and lileed by all. JOE SIGLER Delta Phi Omega: Class Play: B. O. A.g Hi-Yg History Club. .loc always runs true to form, Pleasant, calm, fwtlz never a storm. TRULA SILVERS Glce Clubg Commencementg Girl Re- serves: Pep Clubg History Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Bells of Beaujolaisg Cafitain Crossbonesg Pilgrim Pageantg Pageant, of Progressg Southwest Music Contest, '22g Expression Recitalg Music Recital '2Z. In the play she was Phyllis, whose heart 'was quite so1'e,' ' In real life'sl1e's Trula, her hear! aches no more. ' - JAMES EARL SLACK Radio Clubg F, -D. C.: Science Club. Dependable, busy, serious, wise, He, always does well zvllatevel' he tries. l . J- .- 5 5 li Q? :MKG iygx 4 Sf-I. w fa? , s z' J is r l D: 92615 1 -5 m H 45 co 36,1 F -4 7r V ,xv All 3? it lil L RU RU' GRE RICI ELT4 Asn Xl l LEOI I I BELL 1 J c M 0 . M33-1.w, - X I S- l ,aa . L R41-.lx umm-. p ,A rfff E 'sw :S ' 'aw , 5 'Z V ' A . 5 L T Q ll 1 2 l l RUTH SLOAN 5 Sigma Epsilon. You would never know sl1e's in Ihe l 'C 1' l W house,' l ,X Slze's sfudious and quiet as a mouse. f up ,ax i T RUTH SMITH I H. L. S.: F. S. A.: Girl Rcscrvesg X Glee Clubg H. E. C. xl As soprano in Qlee Club, she's as 75 W loyal as can beg I She coines to every jvracfiee, and eu- Q, Joys if, we can see. Y 1 L. it l f GREGORY STOCKARD F. D. C.5 Student Representative. ' ld xl For him. it is decreed by fate - To fake some part in affairs of state. , l, T 5 3 RICHARD SMITH X F. D. C., Treasurer, '20. 1' ' For a class plzilosopheff he will be se- lectealg' ,,f k. 5 Bur for his bright good nature he will ever. be respected. l li ' 'l Q X -Q ELTON lO. SMITH QL 7l F. D. C.,xYice-Presidenl, '22g La Ter- ' ,A X tulia Espanola, Trcasurerg Class - '11 if Sergt-at-Arms, '22, Pep Clubg Hi-Y 'J' A Club: Student Representative, '21g Basketball, '21-'22g Track, '21. He can answer every question that his teachers think to as-kj But to anszcvef' sweet young school girls ki tvoula' for him prove quite a task. 5. X V AMY SPEAKE 1 ' T , A. L. S. Fr1'ent1's she has many, enemies few. I flzinfk s11e's splendid. Do11't you too? X V g 3. i. l! K ri X ' f , LEOLA SPELLMAN . t Q Girl Reservesg Science Clubg H, L. S., V7 2, 5, X Q Historian. ll ' F ually good in all classes is she, ' ??0'Zl7:71-lj how 'versatile one can be. f '- I - ,f QM A Ll 1 J Q l BELLE STEWART I Le Cercle Francais, H. S., Student ,J K Representativeg H. C. L. 1 jf - ki One boy she likes and likes him wellg X l And we'zfe been told that he lzlees Belle. p X i , v 1 ' 1' 1 I 4.1 an 1 E H f'0I'fj'-.YC'Zf'67I gff'-1. ' 5' 3? M Qf 22 T 'f.a3-1,s.f- --iff 'f-'fs we E-fe lf -if-is 1 if-1531 I ska, x X l L. . 11,13 sxnvui: S, 'il 'B ll W 7. I, RAYMOND TERRILL I Y' . . lm' Acorn, B. O. A., Vlcc-President, '2lg Y HLY: Class Sergt-at-Arms, f19g.C1ass Vice-President, '20, Class Presidem, '20-'21, Student Council, '21. XA hlfcll a'1'essf'd, good-manncfcd, and lzinrl, A pleasantcr youth yozfll 1zfz'fr find. 'u Q1 X'VILHlTli TARRANT A little lasy, inclined to shirle H55 'zfcry bright if hf'd only work. ,, 5 GLENN TORRENCE i H. C. L., Carnival, '20-'Zl-'22. W Pi' In thc athletic carizitfal hv was a clown ' And all his clvvm' antics won him rc- nozwi. , GICORGE THOMPSON Delta Sigma: B. O. A., Vice-President, '20, President, '21, History Club, Pep Clubg Debate. in He look: a triflc Irish with his red f clmek: and black hair, But when it comes to blaruvy he has lots and some to sparc. Ur IQUTII THOMPSON ' H. C. L. Uutiring arc hor efforts, but this must 2 br' fhe way, 73, lflflzcn u'rc.vtling zciitli Grvgg Jliorflzand, ' if om' would make it pay. la 5, NIARCRET TIPPIN l A. L. S., Home Economics Club: La Tertulia Espanola, Iunior Chapel. A friendly and gay littlz' rl1att0rl7o.x', 5 lVho.vc heart ofic : to frirndsliip beforv 1' one lenorhs. l , ESTHIER TODD 'H X15 Sigma Epsilon: La Tertulia Espanola. There wa: a :oft and pmisirc grace, - fl cast of thought upon hm' face. HELEN TRUMAN History Club, La Teftulia Espanola: .' , H. C. L., H. L. s.. Gil-1 Reserves. if ' Grant acfion for lim' lm: no rval afifical I ' .flnfl so hm' ability xlic fails to rcz'cal. W l - l l Nl E.- rf- 4 ' i- 1 F0 f1'-fwfff F153 --Q l 'lrj-' 'Li'-' 5757 ,,- k ' .55 H ' I 'Wil' K 37,44 A- .YI-1135i 4 . 19X -ii gs ii l r l 35? 4 i ii I 'li , P fi ,, l if 'Q ,K V1 r l , i E 511-I 5. ' HENR H If Oz .ANNI A Ta A t HOWA H H I-li l RUTH H. T2 Pri Fo, l GEORGl Gi' Hi Stl He, slif I1 XORHQ Ac Cl: tar Jul '21 l n1 I tz KQXTIIL H. Clu S.. Exi Shf' an lil H Eiwxxzxiis B. 4 Hig Hi Hi' ni i .. s Q I. 1, JH Lv. nt, CP cd GJ ls! id, ILa YC 3. 3. al Y th. '62 ' 'E .V 5 5 ,lp 3 , l '4 7. .. Y V S l I ,E .':f 37 -if-1553 193 ,g 'H .M iii is r ,N AN, , if X? 'S ,In if Q s si-1.5-f' En ,EQ C Tlg1fS'tI1VII:1 g 'E k . I HENR1E'l l'4X TRU AI AN H. C. l...g Girl Reserves: Track. If a giggle or wlzispcr is lzrard in class, One knows zt's Hcnrzctta, thc' noisy lass. ANNIE LOUISE TUTTLIE A. L. S9 Home Economics Club. Tall an-d stately as she walks. Attractwr' and fifvtty as sllc lalles. HOXR'.ARD TXVENTE Hi-Y: Class Playj Hc's Pleasant, good-looking, kind- hearted, and say! He breaks the girls' lI!'!ZI'fS as hc Passes their way. RUTH USELTON H. C. L.g Girl Reserve-sg M'ani'2elle Tapsg Track. Pretty curls and tl1at's not all, For no liandsomc' lad rlors Ruth c'r'r fall. GEORGIA U'l'LEY Girl Reservesg H. E. C.: Pep Club: History Club, Vice-President, ,223 Student Representative, '20-'21-'22, Her self-assartivv maizucr is the kind we Iilef' .rn wall. .S'hz s considerate of athcrs but will hw' own ofvinions tell. NORMAN VAN NIATRIE KA X Acorn: B. O. A., Sergt-at-Arms, '21: Class Treasurer, '18-'l93 Class Secre- tary, '19-'2Og History Clubg Hi-YZ Junior Chapel Playg Pep Club Play '21. 1,171 not afraid to swagger and smokr. I tcll you Fm a man, you blolrv. 'PII LETEN X7AN NLXANIZN H. E. C., Vice-President, '22g History Clubg Student Representative: A. L. S., Sergt-at-Arms, '2l: Girl Reservesg Expression Recitalg Girls' Glce Club. .N'l1r s a 1'z'aa'c1' so brilliant, vivaciaiis and b1'ight,' lVe'd who not of listmziug, though shc rcacl all night. WARII X' I N 'l'O N B. O. A.g Hi-Yg Pep Clubg Sophomore High Times. He has rod hair, small haufls and fcct. I-fr u'z'a1's bright ticsg hc alien-vs looks ucat. ls E ii Y . l l'x01'l.l'-111.110 5 . iff' I F? YA Wf 1 'fx' 76 7 -'lf-1,33 X l NI A u Th AW 'C I I? 523 gi . Q , lir l il 1 251 H N '7 gd ,T if fi 1 la I A yx. 'HK . 1 25114159 ., . 5 GEORGE XVADLOXV A f1fs.vcr of ladics hc lc'IIOZL'.Y how to be, ' But 'work and .vfnrly with him flon't agrcr. COLAM VVARREN Class Vicc-President, '22g Hi-Yg Pep Club. 1 No bolzl young Luchimxar ir hc, So shy and full of modvsly. EVA XVARRIEN Student Representative, '20. She is att1'actiz'c and always sweet. In 511011611 and aclmn shc' IX v'1'1' :lis- rm-vt. CLARA XVEAVER Her hair is bobbrdg slick stylish in d1'c's:. The flllllgi shc likvs to ilo. yon may gucss. FLORALBELLE XYEBB . Girls, Glcc Club. '20-'21, To IIICLU' her sing, to hear hw' sing, ' If is thc 11111515 of thc sfirnig. LOUISE XV E1.cH Basketball, '19-'20-'21-'22: H. L. S.3 Girl Reserves: Pep Clubg H. C. L. In bashvl ball a coming star. . Elbow' thc a1'v1'agc? Yes, by far, ALICE XVES1' Class Secretary, '21-22: A. L. S.. Committee Cll2llI'Ill3.Il, 'Zig Girl Re! serves, Prcsidvnt, '21-'22: Student Rcp- resciltativc. Our only girl claw OfflCL'l', zu' fll0lly11f hor vucry fnv. ' H111' 1ni1111tr'.r 1c'1'1'1' quill' f'1'1'f1'cf,' Umar! wax vz'c1',v linv. C. ED. XYELCH B. O. A.g Hi-Y Club: Sophomore High Times. Though shv lzwzdx him shi' 0l1i'-vs himg Though .rhc draw: hi1n, -wt shi' fol- lows him. I f ff. SQ if 51 N J 5. fx. 1 A 'lg Fiffy 'i fs' ' 'F 5. Vf l'9N1 -1 1 1 l CLYDE ' fa Aco fi Clas Th is ba , W' a t. l ca RAYMOI -., Hi-X Tb H1 big He'.s' if FRANCIS H. C 1 High QQ Bash il! tiveg Far i And YYILLI.-XB La 'I Soho , ence 14 One 1 ' l'Vho.r hidl LIDA XM Scien Altho war Her 5 Bw 111111 HOLBERT Hi-Y: He lo type But a X com S A THOMAS B. O. Hi: 11 qnitl To hi1 fval. lf RIAE XY11 Girl F .-X. L. S1165 and Instcac 1110113 I J 'Ps 3511-5 : l l N .. 7 xii., it 53 ' -A ff - -'-- Z2 . i s :yKQ. - Re1'5UIVuK' ' - vz . ,'2,2 l E is la I, S. 5 I ' ' 1- l I if CLYDE XVELLS , ho-ze 'gi Acorng Class Playg B. O. A.g Junior W , X Class Playg Hi-Y, President, '21-'22. All out Q This dark-haired youth has a well- 'N ,A baited line. W W'atch your step Clyde, yon'll get E caught some day fine. pe RAYMOND XWEIQCH P -Q Hi-Y.g Pep Club. 1 Q . . '44 He seems so full of fun, we like his Q, big broad grin. He's always into mischiefg we ca1i't call 'Q it a sin. 5 FRANCIS XhlERNE'r I H. C. L.5 F. D. C.3 Hi-Yg Sophomore di 1 High Timesg Class Playg Orchestra: 1 S' , AQ Basketball, ,215 Student Representa- IQ is, tiveg Track, '20-'22. 4 ax Yi l For Nancy's sake he mended his ways, V 54 And for his acting won great praise. in YVILLIAM VVEST La Tertulia Espanola. Scribblers Clubg WW School Times Staffg Radio Clubg Sci- i , ence Club. P One who has traveled far and wide, 'Q ' lflfhose interest in science he cannot hw ' hide. '4 Qs LIDA NN H1TLoCK Science Clubg H. E. C,g Girl Reserves. Altho she likes fun, in her school- K work she's prodigious, Q Her great ozztstancling ft'l1fll1'L'-311013 N A A .. 5 4 Y umlsilally religious. Q A S.3 V v Q HOLl5liR1' VYILLEY Hi-YQ Pep Clubg Football, '21, He looks aggressiife, and a cave-man tyfe is l1.e,' ' But all are quick to tell you a good X comrade can he be. S., 5 ' gs R I ' K gee. Tnonms VVILLIER H E2 B. O. A.g Radio Clubg Sigma Epsilon. 1 QM i His warmer is grave, his appearance l f X quite neat. 'aff To him- making excellent is no strange . feat, 2 W i 5 ig MAE NX-ILCOX Ore , I Z Girl Reserves, '2Og Glee Club, '20-'21g if V ,Q l ' A. L. S., '21, 23,5 'U' .S'he's not the bold or forward type and certainly is not wildg Instead she's always her sweet self, so V modest and so mild. r l 1 l il -I , 1 sy . if .. inc? ag Fifty-one I . VE- li!S,.l'l:5-4 ' YA ' 5-'fs :vga ':Y,:,.f - -5.1 .'if.I'-5.1 ,JP it 15 S mvui: . w '- fi S l l -4 7h 4 9 3? il ENA VV1 LH Orr fl lzlerry heart doeth good, qitoth she, I flna' this she follows, her friendsagrce. L1 LLIAN W'1LHo1T H. C. Her mouth is seldom open, in a girl, no common traitg But thc results are sometimes better when uit' merely 'watch and wait. fx 'lil-HEL MA X'X'-ILHOIT H. E. C. Nlzt' hates to talk on Nlouda-v for slic's very, very shy, And she finds it converzievit to -use the words 'Wlfliy-W'l1y. NIAURINE XIVILSON A. L. S., Commencement Speakerg Resumeg H. C. L., Scribblers' Club, Pep Clubg Bells of Beaujolaisg Ex- pression Recitalg Pep Club Play, '21g Glee Club, '21-'22. .-1 reader, a writer, with many aigtsj Shc s clt'z'c'r and z'c'rsatzlt' and wins all our hcarts. B-lAURIC1i XNILSON t Student Representative, '22g Pep Club, YZIQ Glee Club, Hi-Yg F. D. C., Sci- ence Club. How sad! For sweat young girls he ricvcr fall, But in thc dim dark future-wlzo can tell! IQAY NVILLSON F. D. C., Treasurer, '22g Radio Clubg Student Representative, '21, Pep Club, W1 Cnrlsl But I simfilwv hate them and wish that my hair was straight. l1l1!?l'L ,Y no consolation Ray, you can't chaugt' a'ccrcCs of Fatt. AIABEL WILSON xx H. 12. C.: Girl Reserves. Her work sht' often prepares in haste, Forgetful quite that haste will Dtalet' waste. X PAULA XVINGO E Biffeg-G. L. S., School Times Staff, Scribblers, Clubg Carnival Attendant, 'Zlg Lc Cercle Francais. .fl bobbcrl-haired beauty with pretty brown eyes. ' llfc easily. could land hor as high as tht' skies. Y l 1 , 1 if :Qi Fifty-two 1 -f i'S:.l'1 I iJ,,,p - gf,-L .2 :K sig.-19X -5-Q-At! 'ii ,fy 4 I l PEARL YV. Y. Girl R She is 1 try ft But wt know. l f 'u XNILMA VX bl The sz She 11. dayj, HELEN NV1 H. L. Nj Club, 5 ei' illatlz se -' dcrsla And me at he f ONIETA XXX She cam ' To wrap if . l CLEO YAKE Girl Res A busi: smile, Half one worth l 5 5' I l at 1 1.1511-l,S,'E E R 2 ROSALIE Yo H. L. S lfl 'ith her -N'hc s out BERTHA SM Sure and bright Sznmy aa skies. OLIVER SHA Science C Hr's stror hc male Isu't this break? nth ee. irl, ter 10's the :erg ubg Ex- 21 9 ' 1 all lub, Sci- he can ubg lub, -and u't fe, ako ffg nr, .ny 05 E1 1 -5 in if l el 4 -7, 141 .276 15 l I ,. -. S? ' -if-15: 1 . .I U PEARL XN'ALswoR'rH 6 22 ll 5 I h x 3 5. 5' S W lu' Girl Reservcsg H. C. L. 1 She is not given fo st11i1'3',' sh0'd rather try to blzrfg But when s110 comes to class, she k1101c's fhat's not enough. 'Q VVILMA XVINKLER 5' The sweetest child, h0r teaclzcrs say, She 110'z'0r has caused an 'IlJ1fl1COJl1Hl day. HlZI.EN VVLLHERSPOON H. L. S.g Girl Reserva-sg History ll Clubg Science Club. 57 llflath. seems very easy for 1101 to 1111- ' dcrstand. And many history 0.f00II011fs she has at her co11zu1a1m'. ONIETA W'0oLFoR11 S110 came to get a S1lUC'f75l?l'll, To wrap a little learzzing in. il 1 CLEO YAKEY . Girl Reservcsg Home Economics Club. A business-like ma11110r, a cheery ' smile, Iivlflfl one through life and gain f1'i011a's worth while. ROSALIE YOFFIE H. L. S. lflfitlz her dark eyes and pretfy curlsg .S'l10's 0110 of our 1'c'1'y atf1'aci1'1'0 girls. fi BERT1-1A SAVAGE Sure and 5110's Irish, black hair and bright eyes. ' Sznzuy and shiny and Illlfd like the skies. f , iq OLIVER SHANK 6? Science Club. He's strong and 0,rc0lle11t grades does he make. - 1 .7sn't this a rccnrd that zs truly hard to . l break? 1 l .I , ,,1 , may , QV Fifty-three E1S1.l'l:S'l 1, --11,5 zlfff Wil' 'fix' Xi - A V 1 1 1 l 5115 W ' l.'- Q .f- K W ll is 97 Tlglislllvlfltl EY, W Ybs lili 1, 3 f 5 C9 beniur 'ifransfnrmatiun CXVith Apologies to Sliakespearej i Every sch'ool's a stage, And all the austere seniors merely players h , . 7 . A . . . I ,Rx 1 lhey haxe the11 exits and then entrances, And each one in his time grows wise and famed, His acts being four ages, At first the freshman, Green-hued and blundering from some student prank, The facile pleasantness of ward school fading, Before his miserable eyes 5 hazed by classmen, T A butt of mocking jest. And then the sophomore, i Dapper as a squirrel, puffed up with self importance, VVith smart jibes and care-free laughter playing all the day. Unwittingly the jester. And then the junior, Full of wise saws and modernisms, 1 Daring in his scrapes and pranks, 'Q ry . ' . 'Pt T In wit and folly unexcelled, bOlS,'E1'OL1S, ' Yet tuneful in humors. Last scene of all, That ends this student transformation The senior classman, full of knowledge ripe, Sans faults, sans Haw, sans trouble, sans everything. 14 If X .QQ , I X in f v- 41. as 4 ,,.. ' V Fifty-fm ' 5 QSLH5' a yi, V FP V19 7,4 -F. Tia-'. .1 'be' 1 1,1' -1 I I 1 1 7? As V S if 1 yu , 1 fm ,. 1 X 'SIL 1 il D ' ,I f Lplisxzlvzxiz at ilu fmlemnrmm 651211 iiruner mum Ilanuarg 115, 191115 Binh April 15, 1921 E E f 5? fm G Fifty-five S-,Hb :A .4 km - A'A-Sf-15 fX N 11 151311191111 'KPQQ 1 ix if - Q 1 sw 2 jluninr Qllzu-55 if fum na h,-1-Avgfqfz-any QQ r 1 v , 4 f X A, -QMS, ,, ,...,,-ffl Vg., Wy Wy,-Wg , 1, , 1, f f , C izfw 4 ff: 4 ff ff 1 yy 4 ff Ny, yfh, , 4 X f A 7, 2 f f X I if .n..,mZ...qf ky? 6 xf,,,j ,, Jlkyifiiiyfy W fl J 1 M AW, I ffwgw f 1 -2g -ac -7 W W f 'Wf'1MWif -f ,. X , ,Jef , Q P f 1 026! ffgfiff vf ' 2 ,ffifz-f-f'f,, .f ' W' ,c ,,-Q45 yd . -My., -.: S- S., .9 'fb g, , A. , f L, 1 ,4 ff ,pw f ,W , 74,2 . , , M Q5 v Ma , , 6 X , -' ,, W , H 1 1 f - 'A SQ' Sf 27 f f W ' ,5 f y, 5? Z Q2 1M,1,SNMM f,M,,. ,MM WM! P, , ,, . , 4, ., V, ,, , - .A ' -f , 1 N S f wA'1Q.X2 X : T 'Z .' Sui ' 'f'kQfS f ' 5 'ff.- f' 'ff ff- ' ,5 12 gsgygglfif M92 1 X4 b.mh,4,6 VK. Q f :SVf'7,5fsf51hS 51255,-Q' . Q-3fg2,:S'pi!Viff ' .f 2 I 44 4 j Q fy -7 gA,ig,5y:5is ,. 425'-,,.-14:2 . gplgzfg. f ,f , ,Qui - .4,.,:,z1,f f 71, , Q I' ,vw-' ' 'fA Xf.2'f Jak' f f-P? 20 ' W: ' Q .- 7 ,' ' f ff. ,?2f..,Sy,-N A1142 f , , .P -A , f- f , A fl ' f U 1 W? 'WIA M-in -Z1 ELK 2? , -,.. ' 5 WV 5 . gM,w:L,,l,.x,x, ,,4,5,,, ., , 'MQW ,, , , , Q -? fQ,f,19, 1 aw in W jy,..gz . nf Lea - 'M'-pw'-f f, 1 ' ' A P fww H ' Q - 1 f ., ff i4f.Z?ff!':ff::4 ff42zffc ' Nw ' f' X'ff,gf'wi,' 'Gi ., V if .flfyffl 1 Y w I X. , 1 5 , 1921 FRANCES VV1LL1,xMS ...... ELEANOR JOHNSON ..... FRED FARTHING ........... THELMA SUMMERS ....... BENTON IVICBRIDE ..... .....Sergeanf-az'-Ar111s...... , OFFICERS Presidcnt A........ Vice-President ...... .1tQ.T1'CG.Y1'LVC1' ...... Serrfzfarg' ........... 1922 A ...HFRIQIJ FARTHING .........IACK RANDALL ,.....EVELYN JOHNSON T HELM A SUM M-ERS ...LOUISE BICCLUER .. 4-of ' Egg I' xxx S ..... Yell Leader ...,.. ....,.. X VILBUR STEPHENSON MR. CLOUSE .......... ,..... C rzlzc ..... ..... B IR. CLOUSE lf 1 N 'K 1 X T. U A 5 lfiffy-A-f.f ' 5 2 374 i ij - .1:f..Z - S ' E wb 'ff E-I 1'-SI-lisa 1 , P 1 fi ii 5 i' if if I ff? 3? 13 I Q 'F SLI-1,5 X.. 'O I 4I:i,-f S 5 ri v: ff r'-1 .xm 9' Y 3 '37 5 ,555 295' -6 5. --.1-f, .Aw 5 4 V y Qi Q 'f' -C. 4 X C 2 I P. .N fx 1, si if N if XT 4, N 5 I ev w .:,-,.' 1 - - 1' ' RB 45:47 :QQ .975 'fix Ja 2 57: - .6 -E14 57.4, -2'-sf YA w gli, V yf 2554 S' . V 65,3-W it I5SUI ll:I , it 1 4 I S it I I l I J ur 4 5' Q tl Cifltatnrg nf the jlnmnr Gllzrzn-3 . . . fl Parnassus born, O muse divine, O Clio, queen of sisters nine, . Upon me shed, thy sacred light, And, Goddess, guide my pen might. - 1,4 Man is an historical biped. I-Iomer tuned his lofty lyre to sing the valor Tp of Achilles. Since -the invention of that vocation by our friend Homer, no age has been complete without an historian. There is a yearning in man's com- position which makes him strive ever for fame. All thirst for fame, immortal Y fame, and fame, diagnosed, consists in havingyour name scrawled upon paper Q by some vainglorious person termed historian. I-Iowever, this boon obtainedg his name engraved upon the pages of history, the powerful potentate or the humble mechanic will die happy and in post-mortem realms will smile With , ecstatic joy to think that his deeds will be Haunted in the face of posterity. EQ Under such circumstances, the historian becomes an important factor among his fellows. In attempting to assume that role, I recognize the im- mensity of my responsibility, and with trembling timidity undertake to chroni- cle the valiant deeds of the Junior Class of S. I-I. S. I am convinced that fame lv eternal or direst oblivion for its various mem-bers rests pendant on my 1151. I As a matter of course, every member of the Junior Class deserves to have his name written hereon. Where then, to draw the line, is a problem of momentous anxiety to the writer, to say nothing of the luckless fellows whose 44 good report lies in the balance. If space did not forbid, for each name I should g. sound a paean of praise. Historians of other days have framed flowery phrases to tell of the glories of past junior classes. But never, I believe, has anyone ever had so much iq material as I upon which to spread these words. In all branches of school 7? activities we have proved ourselves a superior class. Knowing our preeminence in ancient and modern lore, we have lost no opportunity of impressing the teachers, at whose feet we sit for instruction, . with the immensities of our intellects. It remained for this particular class to ,Q produce the two bright lights of scholarship. The intellectual cream of the 1' school is represented in the persons of Evelyn and Eleanor Iohnson. The journalistic muse finds a safe retreat within 'our fold. Gladys Dishman, Q as editor of the school paper, represents our class in this line. In matters of eloquence, who can excel the schoo1's orator, Orra Louise Anderson? Or who I can produce weightier arguments than the school's best debater, Garvin Dyer? We point with pride to our redoubtable Dave Dewar, captain-elect of the football team, while in basketbalhalong with Dewar, stand the names of Q Ward, Tuck, and' Farrington. A great honor has befallen our girl athletes. I For the second time a junior, Thelma Summers, was captain of the girls' basketball team. In music our reputation has been more than upheld. Who can charm a .crowd with dulcet tones better than our Mary Louise Coltrane, while the high il' sweet notes of Jack Randall's tenor will ever remain a happy memory. lfVho can blow a mightier blast on his baritone horn than the vice-president of the band, -Ralph Snodgrass, or whose nimble fingers ripple more freely over the ,Q keys than those of Orra Louise Anderson? I p In social affairs our blooming countenances find a welcome at every portal. . Our conclaves have been few but rich in fun and festive frolic. , But here, gentle readers, we must close this history of the Junior Class. HILARY ASHBY BUSH. I' l -4 5 f, ' '-55.2 -L12 Y . ,,- Y- Y 'ffffi 'U I A fe A fe Y .g .msg l it f ii '1 Q. fi r 5' L Y: GPG I si S:.l'l L. ' I I I I HQ 71 Iv Y Fx I Ei U? A I I 'YI-1, 2 E mi - H pxlisvlvn-: E i I I 1 5 I 1 I In x 3,115 I uplqnmnre 011215,-a W E if III 1 I I. Ll I x OFFICERS , 1921 1922 N PAT GEORGE ..................., ......... P residmzi ......., ........... C LIFTON BEADLES 5? DOROTHY FORRESTER ....,,... ........ V ice-President ..,.... .......... D OROTHY FORRESTER I LEE H o0vER .................... ......... . Secretary ........ .................... H ENRY EATON JAMES JOHNSON, ......,. . ............. Treasurer ........ ............................ L EE HoovER HENRX' EATON, ..1, J ------- 5-e,,gea,,,f,af,A,.,,,,X -- I -v--4-- I XMILLIAM VVUNDERLICH EUGENE Sz1u'rH.,, 1 ............. CHARLES BARRY f.JRV1I.LE ICERR ,...,4 ----- 'ye11LmdL,,,5 -,--.- ----4,,, 4 ................ O RVILLE KERR An,-x CROXVDER ..,.., ................. 1 ADA CROWDER .C M155 SARAH TOXYNSEND .,..,.. .......... C rific ........ ...... 31155 SARAH TOWNSEND 'I X 2 if I I Fifty-nine my ' ' :rl-I 1-7: Y iff- 'Vi V i 'Sf-I5 I pf - - I ' f 'h IW -,k-, -:?' 5'y af ' ' 77 - - 3' - ' ' ' 7' ' - V4 1' -V - -- -H in-. iisnqg-'1 g'5ii:'rg'3r W , T, - fg? -f-fir:-:g fff-:T.Y.,, Tv? '?QEl ' 1+ , f I -- ,,..-i,..7,:itT,,gVT,1, .. -L 'ff?l'T.E5ZLL'g'1,,,gi'5'T4' - t ,..,,.., , VA J H ' ' ' ye J --97 - I.: J' W1 Sie- 792 I M 4' QD N. 'Q 512, I x Tr Y N. JI II I I '15 'S Z YP Li. 'wan-.-.,...m...,..... , ' Ywi-.--...igimmw I ,921 ' 'V 5 -V45 ef -1 QA' VA, V , I I X5 I 3 I at 11 S Ill C1114 , ,gl I 'W WIA 'E A f I ,. -- 92 79744 N7 L K, ,Y 'A ff gf' f'-554' 'U V + '1 ID fc rw fn P+ . ,, A 'M s1r..ZlY 4 ff , . .... WM mmsiossams wwffsfg III P 14- - '- ? - -Qi 'V aw - - 't-: upikvivniz l lr Au if is A is, 49 I i af 5 A l Lx. . .mi I Suplqnmure llegnrg Once many and many a day ago in the time of 1920, a wise patriarch known throughout the land in hall and room., as the Principal of Springfield High School, began warning his youngest class of a deluge soon to come. This flood would be one of chapel tickets mainly and elevators behind closed doors, which would be sent down by Upperclassinen and would last as long as the Class believed in it. But the sages, Townsend and Class Officers, could not. think of seeing Class drowned in such a way and so with the help of Mr. Principal, they began to build a great and strong ark to withstand the stormy voyage of life. The Unbelievers or Upperclassnien, stood by daily and jeered and tried by various means 'to play tricks on the workers that would detract their attention from their ship. But the workers were not to be stopped and they showed an increasing development in their grades and studies on the ship. Finally the ark was finished and launched, and the Unbelievers were greatly surprised and annoyed by the events that followed. Many days were spent on shipboartk pre- paring for the time when land should appear. At last the day came and the Class found a safe landing place on the chapel stage. After that the Class was well known and its reputation became fixed and solid. To celebrate their landing a great feast was prepared in January of the New Year, and Good Time reigned suipreme. Of course the Unbelievers tried to spoil the fun, but they did not suc- ceed. Then it was that the beautiful rainbow shone in the sky, foretelling a prosperous and happy year at the end of which the Class should rise in its station. At last the promise of the rainbow came true and the Class entered on its second year. Now the course was smoother and the way easier because of their struggle for the best the year before. The officers were wisely chosen for the year and Miss Townsend again was the faithful counselor. The Class of 1924 not only proved its worth but still has three and a half years to show what it really can do. GEORGTA AYRES. X Sf.1'fj'-0118 l,7A '-1,2 Size, - i 'fpi 4' 4 wx Qq IUQSIIIVII-I l I I sql' mhz Hjaxrnzwg Snplqnmurs Climax-3 OFFICERS KIRBY PATTERSON .A.... .........................., ....,,.,....,..... P 1 'esviderzf HERMAN CURTIS .....,.. ..,..... I 'ice-Presideni STEELE BAILEY ....,...... .......... T reasurer RICHARD OJNEILL .......... ,,...,......... S ecretary LOREN DAVIDSON ....... .......... 3 'ell Leader JOHN DAVIDSON ...,..... Sergeant-at-Ar-ms HERLIAN PLUM ......... Sergeant-at-Arurs MISS SEAMAN ....,. ...................... C rific ' r I L I Q0 6 Sixty-t'w0 V S'-H 5 f 574 ' '-'fx if 1. A T A1 I 'ii , f 4 N S5 5' Ir I. EI, i4 'F 25 I I IJ 'F SLY-I5-3' 4-,-.PV-w....,,,,,T.,,, Tig., -- -' - gf, v-.2 .,,. 'j':j'fL31.2:4.2:-.frazxfjn-..'.:,X3,- - P J,-:rj 'I v if ,Z J- N .g .: '-J ., , 5 ' , Y , 7 7 I ' j4ii 'JA if Yi' Qf . 'df vzeev fa : V 5.2 Sl , E A gf VD .I Ki 'x-Q , WEA il' S' P'-4 S if f ,f mf r l ,-x P '1 u' Y' . ' i - ,J ,Q 'Rv in X 3 'Q 5 wg ,, Am ,F ,Ak -935' 145 iygl W if 3-1 A' Ki Jam---.2 -1 N 10 -3521, ' :YA 49:45 ,-1. ., ,I A 77,217 Y ,gf iv, Fi IH 4 rl f. r - U- .-,r-I r- 4 11 F sum!-: 19N .W . . . ' S . . E... e e ev..-...- Y , , , ., ll il . S 'dl 2 gllllrh-Snplqa They are all, great and small, the clevcrest bunch, l That ever has struck S. H. S. 5' And tho' they are the fewest, their quality's best, T Even seniors are bound to confess. ' They think, and they're right, that there isn't a thing In the High School that they cannot clo, So into their books they scarce take a lookg They're so clever they do not have to. 1 '42 . . . ik, And every mid-soph 1S br1ghter, a lot, Than anyone else in the class, And in qualities sterling and attributes fine l They each one the other surpass. For instance, john R. is smarter by far Than Herman, whois sharper than heg if And Mona is sweeter than Mary, we know, Yet Mary is sweeter than she. And Richard is handsomcr and brighter than Steele, VVhile Steele's better looking than Dickg . ' And there's Glen-he is stronger than Adam, and still l Adam's stronger than Glen, and a brick, 2 N' And that's just the way with all of the boysg VVe could go right along clown the line, just telling the wonders that all of them dog VVhile the rest of them do just as fine. And the girls: Oh, the dearsg 'tis useless to tell bf What every one knows of their charms. They're all just as lovely as lovely can be, And have been since, infants-in-arms, I And so there you are, each member a star, That gleams brighter still than the rest. They grow better and better and better and better ti Till each separate one is the best, N, v KIRBY PATTERSON, '24 N A tra., S . 'Ely .9'ii1'fy-f0111' ' 1 S Y V 37,45 Q -'1'- f pyzcw -IAQ f I 3 4. R 1 1 1 ,N AN, l 4 +5 I it If +1 ln .l gs. +512-Lug: . A --Ck 12+ 1, 'v I wg . ? 9 ., . U 12 7 rea mam Gllaxsaaa Us W w I S4 A' - 1 Q ' Q 'N , OFFICERS ,N F, I. HIGHFILL ........ ......,.................. .............,. P r esident A. B. LOVAN .......... ........ V ice-President LIELBA RANEY ...... ........,......... Secretriry VVALTER FALLIN ..........A...... ....... ........,............... T r easurer A is ARCHIE PALMER .............................. .......... S ergeant-af-Arms 5 ' NLARCELLA VVALTERHOUSE ...... ? '---..-'- ---------. G im, Yell Leadem ELIZABETH JOHNSON ...........,.. HUGH DENNIS ------------- -------- E ,,.,,,,,,, ......... B 0 ys' Yell Leaders VVILLIAM B0'1 rs .......... ....... . X 'Q Y Ea 21 I l ' . viii I ',.. X :gnu Sixty-five f f W I +f 4m3 m A , M P4 'P X F V 4.g1f -'QM Ytgg,-Jgiigigjj--iAT? 7f 1'-fi ' Q-ia 'iii- 1 gf?--Y' ' ' ff A:-,,,,,-if:-ff--ff'--1-,-1 :---1-441-V-V----v---W Wm 1.... - nr f 2 x -,ng-ai 95 Q, 1- I ,X it: i r 1 un- i VA EQ- f 46, .lvvl I W w if .sys-5,1 xg-g IW, . -.. ,-m-.1-..XvM.,,..xx-1 2 . I 4 - 4, 275 P4- bfgl :yi A: 725' - J., V ,Eze VA , ,ne jf 52 ,P-'-4x P' FSL Us. fi :Q r5. Ffh xiii , A! . I 'L A M f T75 3125 yi f 1bg - Q IG 2 H! S '52 '22 l 5 l I if a T 'S , , ff 1 l l V -YI-IS: ,K -,, Ll 'Q . ll 51112 fgflafna nf Egiglq Szlqnnl Q Now this is the Law of the High School- ,A As old and as true as the skyg . And the student that keeps it may prosper, But the student that breaks it must fly. 'LHS .Q A D' As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, The Law runneth forward and back- For the strength of the school is the student, QE Of these there must be no lack. VVash daily from head tip to toe tipg Drink deeply, but never too ,deepg And remember that day is for working, fa And forget not the night is for sleep. T AN' The Sophomore may follow the Junior, but, Freshmen, when you are grown, 3 Remember the Freshie's a worker- Go forth and get work of thine own. Keep peace with the Lords of the School- 4 The Foster, the Allen, the Bear, bf And trouble not Doran the Silent, And mock not the Routt in her lair. When ye light with a student of High School, if Ye must light him alone and afar, Lest Lowry take part in the quarrel, And the school be diminished by war. 44 ' The house of the student is his refuge, lr, And where he has made him a home, Not even the Principal may enter, , Not even the Council may come. ,LQ If ye plunder his candy from a weaker, i Devour not all in thy greed, School-right is the right of the meanest, So leave him the tinfoil for feed. Y 5' Fresh-right is the right of the Freshman. From all of his school he may claim, Full-gorge when the Senior has eateng Sl And none may refuse him the same. ' Now these are the Laws of the High School, X And many and mighty are they, But the head and the foot of the Law and E The width and the breadth is-Obey! CLAUDE WADE, '25 Q? X I ml ' l sa- , Ts? . Sixty-seven ga? li' 1 ' 312 ' 574 nlffr i-fam-V ' Eff- 1 - lk. M ' 5? I I . GV H 2: N Q' rv . . 'Ghz .Uannarg 4 re,-f:-1 mam 51115155 N, 5 rf L Y , 5 if 53 9' Q. OFFICERS N M155 BEATRICE BUZZFTTI ........ ........................ ................... P 1 'esidenf IQAY GITCHELL ....................... ......... I fice-President FRED BANKS ........................ ............... 5' ecretary RALPH KELLEY .......... ............... T reasmfer CLARENCE HOOVER ........ .......... - ...Yell Leader VVALTER CHAPLAIN ......... ....... S ergeant-ai'-Arms 5 ia? ' L. 9- . 'mg Qs Sixty-eight if .21 :'S11'ltj7v -1- b7,5 gf ,1 gyxg wyfga -A 'Q o. Y 4, 1. I , I U x Af' ! 5 if 4 1? ', fi? 5 if gl 'C Q ,fr r, f ,Yykq A 357 Y EB, is .L V N ,uh ' ' 35' WAC ' ' 'Af - -veg 5 f 40 . - vw H, I I 174 .. V .. A.. U 1' N V 3 .E ff: N W 'wi K Quik? N S S IJ V3 '23 ff V-4 vfigrsr 'Q N 1. W 7.,. .,....... YL l 1 , V ?, M 2 .. 9' R X 'Cv :7 1' .- V ,GI asc 1 YL' . YK' V15 Q23 2167 914 V - xifix -- 17,1 , 575 f Y'-52: - v, - 731 . -7:1 ii . I' in llg13SlII9f51 g p ,. . .,', TTMTT . E tt' nv 1. ?5 Cfllfiir-7 res mem erruiiz li E To your ranks! shouted Captain Buzzetti to the new recruits who were is about to begin their four years' training at S. H. S. With the aid of this ener- getic captain, all were soon enlisted. Then began the daily routine. Every morn- ing, the bugle summoned forth these young soldiers-to-be at 8:30 and sounded retreat at 3:05. The hours in between bugle-call and retreat were filled with long lessons and difficult drills. Some dropped out of the ranks, but the majority 34 marched steadily onward. ' In a very few days they found that the motto of the mess-room was, First come, first served. They also learned that the punishment for not being at camp when the bugle sounded in the morning was to serve extra time in the guard- house. After days of diligent fighting, one squad succeeded in capturing the Land of Latin. When the smoke had cleared away, it was found that the casualties V consisted mainly of shattered ponies. I '4 N 7' There were other skirmishes, among them a raid on Pyramid Peak under 7' the leadership of Colonel Roberts. This was a conflict which proved to be even more exciting than capturing Latin. The victors divided the spoils,' which con- sisted of several square roots and some x2's. Gradually these newest troops grew to look more like the rest of the soldiers in the fort. They learned that they did not have to buy chapel tickets, and that there was no elevator or dance hall in 4,9 the building. 113 5- 'A' Q' At the end of the first term's training, General Doran announced that there T ' was to be a real battle in whiclh the new recruits would have the honor of fight- ing with the seasoned soldiers. They struggled hard to win' but, alas, another division, called Sophomores, also fought to win. Being more accustomed to army tactics, they did win. But wait! Every buck-private in the mid-Freshmen ranks is worthy of being a captain, and you may be surprised yet! 5 ' MARIELLA TIPPIN, '26. 3? f 1 rf :X ,. 2 1 W ts- - Q' Seventy . Eff t TCF ' eff yr. e- -fa 1 Jiri-1.3: 1. i ,ff if?-f.g I , t ,A , , uf f ,285 Wm V , 1 . f .' f . ,Qui :'V , 1 V4- ,, wa, f ,M .VJ 51-4 if 'fii 'J , 2. ii gi fr uf:-7 , Y, , 14 . af 9 .. V3 X X I x I 6 . 5 r 2 v 4 i E , f'Y'Qgr2,G6r'ip.ljL.,jf3 :aw Seventy-one y Q IlgESU1VII'I .52 ' Q ' af l 1 l' it 5111212111 Glmmul il OFFICERS O HOMER MCELHANEY .,,,,,,.,,...........,,. . ........ ................ P 1' esilienf DOROTHY DURST ,,,,,,,,... ........ I fife-Presidenf 'QQ FOREST Donn .,..,,., ........... S ecreiary Us HENRY EATON ,,,,, ....... T reasurer Two years ago, for the purpose of devclopirg aigreater responsibility for law 5 and order in the school, a student council was organized, having a membership' of twenty students and a faculty advisor. V , Its further purposes were to provide opportunities for student cooperation QQ and participation in the internal management of the school, to promote worthy A' school' activities, and to improve the general welfare of the school. The aims of the student council at the time of its organization were to help the students in every way possible to manage school affairs, to increase school spirit, to encour- 3 age athletics and other school activities, and to bring the students closer together and thereby arouse greater interest in class work. The students immediately became interested in the student council, and that it organization has now successfully completed two school terms. Meetings are 'N held twice a month and plans and improvements for S. H. S. are made. The council has caused great interest to be taken in school activities and has i-Q been a power in aiding drives and campaigns. Plans for the Armistice Day cele- 77 bration were made by this organization and it was also the sponsor of the Honor Society plan. ' In all, the council has now completed two successful years of student govern- yi, ment and we are sure the coming student councils will have just as good if not v a better record and do a great deal for the betterment of Springfield High School. Homer McElhaney Joseph Bailey Frank Foster 5 John Noble Thayer Carmichael Forest Dodd jack Randall Henry Eaton Sen-for Represenfafi-z'es - Dorothy Durst Doris Berry Helen Howard Helen Louise Graves Junior Refnresenfafives Eleanor Johnson Thelma Summers Gladys Dishman Sophomore Represenfnfiffes Ada Crowder ii Pat George Barbara Burton ' Freshman Represerziafi-law A. B. Lovan Marjorie Bollman f ,I at S'v7fenty-tu'0 i'SiH'jfi I H I 3'-fi , I 1-'fe yr. Y-an-ef l ,L 51 3? rl I I 4 s .. 1. gr -if-153 'Qi v I I T tt It 1 5 if if f 9 E + J ri'3lH :S-if Q 4. - , 1 ' Ax 11,15 gvmxs v VR? W G6 n 5 ' w , fi w , , 5? L lu U1 5 'Q A 4 A AN lu 5 1 24 E4 53 3 2? 9? 5 5 5 5 1 + ' ' 1 Sevenf3'-flwee EAS' - -'SH v ' I Yf .fx 5' ' - Y 'yi' 5 ASI' , 'ji ms V I ff 179 , U1 ...w -..Q .,-...A4., WH I A, RyESUIVI,I'l f 2 . I X, ?n S2 5? I I I I 3 'Ghz EIKEE'-ume Staff E 4: Editor-in-Chief ..........,,............ ............... D ULA DYSART Associate Editor-in-Chief ........ ..................... D ORIS BERRY Business Manager ..................... ........ I ESSE J. CARMICHAEL Associate Business Manager ...... ................. F RANK I. FOSTER ,Q Literary Editor ..........,........... HELEN LOUISE GRAVES I Associate Literary Editor ....... ........... M AURINE WILSON l Art Editor ........................... .,,............. lv fORGAN SAPP Associate Art Editor ....... ........ N IARY JANE HAMEL Kodak Editor ....................... ........ G EORGE HOWERTON Associate Kodak Editor ....... .....,....... B ETTY Goon bf Athletic Editor .................,,..... ......... F RANCES EATON is Associate Athletic Editor ........ ...... A LIDA BAUMANN I' Publicity Director .........s...... ............ D OROTHY DURST Faculty Advisor ......... ...MISS LOCHIE SPERRY Faculty Advisor ...... ........ 1V IISS NIABEL GORMAN rf' Q2 , I-, 5 II I ,I M y, .SlCI'0lllj'-f01U' I . t-: . -I.: 'i 3? '3.I'i:f':i ':-'Ak 'fix 5?fzx. ',7,4.- , ig 'Qi -: I I X I . 1. e., I 59 si 1 5 I 'Z-21? E 3 3. R 11 if Q? A, Q 7 fi m 5flb A l - - Ax IQ,13SKI19fI:l , 'U vi w 1 U K E I1 ge: , V E2 ,lv r J +9 1 ,ig , 9 Y Ea ,Q Seventy-fi'z'e I 1 3? - qu . I An Q-aff fin yr- 'ff- 1 M'5f'i:'5 A 5 l 'J-Q 75 97 3? ll I 1. ,. t ifil-1:25-1 1 1921 . THELMA SUMMERS ........ EVELYN JOHNSON ........ BIARY L. COLTRANE ....... GEORGE HOWERTON ...... THOMAS HOLMES ....... Miss MADDEN ,....... Sigma 7 pi:-iilun SCHOLARSHIP HONORARY 4 OFFICERS .........Prerzdent.......... .......Vice-Preszdenl........ 1922 .......M1LDREiD ROBLEE UELEANOR JOHNSON ,,,,,,,.,Segretary,,.,,,. ......MARY L. COLTRANE ..............T1feasurer............ .......Sergea11t-at-A1'mr........ .. ...... Hzstorzaii ....... ..... . .. MARIAN THOMPSON DUFF .....M1Ss MADDEN .......MILDRED RILEY To the victor belong the spoils, and during the third quarter of last year, S. H. S. began to realize this when it rewarded its victors in the battle of daily lessons and grades, with spoils consisting of a little square of gold and member- ship in the Honor Society. On December 1 we presented Our annual chapel pro- gram in which we featured a mfodel newspaper. On the same evening we proved that we heartily agreed that all work and no play makes Jack a dull bOy, - when we gave our party at the home of Miss Mary L. Coltrane. As the twig is bent so the tree is inclined, and Sigma Epsilon now 119.5 more members than it ever has had before. If the present rate of increase main- tains itself, perhaps in about fifty years all S. H. S. pupils will be making excel- lents. The members of this promising society are endeavoring by the Sweat of their brows or rather by the labor of their brains and by their stimulating influ- ence to raise the scholastic standard of our high school. Alpha Durnell Nellie Eubank Mary M. Holbrook Nellie Hofer Orra Louise Anderson Mildred Baker Margaret Carrier Mary Louise Coltrane Mary Catherine Cook Jaunita Emack Claire Eshman Mary Elizabeth Hamp Verda Alston Georgia Ayers Ada Crowder Mary Crumpley Pearl Ellis Agnes Hardesty Kirby Patterson Marjorie Benson Dorothy Chaney Orie Crosby Almaretta Hagebush Seventy-six ii' 5575 S011 A MEMBERS Seniors Susan Hurd Jean Marks Ruth Pirkle Lula Posey -Juniors Jewell Grantham Edna Breshears k Amelia Griesemer Helen Hilt Eleanor Johnson Evelyn Johnson Henry Reitz Gertrude Fisher Sophomorar Katherine Kump Amy Lee Looney Marjorie Mason Helen Patrick Helen Platt Helen Protiva Freshmen Christine Hicks Dorothy Lines Eliza Mason Mildred Merritt ,,- Eula Riley Helen Sheedy Ruth Sloan Esther Mae Todd Mable Lewis' Myrtle Lieberstein Ruth Ollman Ruth Putnam Mildred Riley Mildred Roblee Ollie May Soper Thelma Summers Bernice Steen Madge Stokes Christina Tams Lucille Turner Jewell Wallis Bert Goss Virginia Payne Lucille Ragan Dorothy Rathbone Pauline VVeber- Jesse Carmichael Louis Massie Thomas Willier Oliver Shank Frances VVillian1s Garvin Dyer Marian Thompson Thayer Carmichael Dick Duff Thomas Holmes VVilliam Ryker Leon Lovan George Willier Perraline Anderson Alma Boals Clara Mae Schmelze Steele Bailey - Gladys Williams Bruce VVilliam James Edwin Orr Edgar Breshears --,a yi'-. 3,4-' l E 18 ll if. il l S Ai, . id 2? 5 E 1 bb J If ma ,P Q iriij-1,5 l 'Av I 2 5 Z ,V r . x ix 15SU1V1I:1 M a 22 p 2 2 I 19 g A 'E 1 4 ww 2 Ji? , wp Ni., , 'N' 1, 1 iq H dv ff U' 1 M 5 5 Q i . 1 53 15 . Vg v g . if , ' Y ,l Tlixl TW, w W '7 1, f ' . , w ,V X, 1, N 'I 1 vs I C , v., wx 1'i 'I U vii wi-1 1' :Wi MVA 1 x , 'X Q4 W3 gf a if ii I QM V 52 - 31,35 if ,sl , gy is U in , Q I, . N4 7k .XI I 7' filif . 4' 'QV ' F lil! Q N N wir V11 w ,iii mv 'Q ,, ,i I 3 Y F' 1glwQ!EYi , M, ,r W fly! wif' 51! .gvr 1-, fl vi i Fs W 5- 1,E1A'iiI , IW. L If: Q nfiwu 21 H- sp ffm qv, iii ,L F' wzw We ' E Eg: H fe' , .4 'QC Ok Q - ' M 7? W . , W Q ix , . , EA v A V L 'IW' I VN ' ' . Seven! 1-.ve ' 'Il' 5 . is -1 ,ff if-X ' V, -fb 1 '-Sf-1.3- R .1 .I 1 A . M' i H ' 1 .qwqx ,ix .MEMBERS p H ' ix 15811191121 13.5 , :ers ttzttgfe 'T 51112 Srrihhlere-:fl Glluh OFFICERS f President ............ .A....................................... G LADYS, DISHMAN Vice-President ............... ' ............ WILLIAM WEST Secretary-Treasurer ........ .................. I OSEPH BAILEY ' Critic ......,,.................... ........ M Iss M,ABEL GORMAN When Old Dame Advancement, moved by the faint flutterings from a certain red brick structure, saw the causes of the Hutterings, so impressed was she that she seized Father Time by his hoary whiskers and dragged him, like a snail un- willingly to the scene, which happened to be a school-a real school-S. H. S. These four eyes discovered that into this S. H. S. had crept a most advanced subject, journalism, and into the hearts of the advanced journalists had crept the desire for a club-a journalistic society and Scribblers was inevitable. .So it happened in the most usual manner as to organization but a most un- usual manner as to purpose. This purpose was to stimulate writing and interest in writing, and perchance to become some Lord Northcliff or Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Most unusual were the socials of the new organization for instead of hops and spreads came visits to print shops and newspaper offices. The greatest achievement of the members-was the publishing of the school gazette-namely, The School Times, and in this occupation, club members found not only instruction but also .pleasures with a mysterious air. And so Father Time saw all these things and his hair grew whiter. And Old Dame Advancement saw these things and on her tall pole of progress cut another notch. Gladys Dishman Joseph Bailey William West Ruby Samuels Wilmoth Roark Margaret Dennis Irma Denby Helen Howard Jane Hamel Betty Good Kirkwood West Paula Wingo Edward Erke Clifton Young Mildred Riley Forest Scrivener Joe Goodrich Howard Freeman Maurine Wilson Frank Foster Helen Louise Graves Genevieve Haldeman Myrtle Lieberstein Kathleen Beebe , Frances VVilliams Orra Louise Anderso I X Seventy ezght 'LH 5 eva iwz? -27,41 l at ill if lui Vw 5 ,S I e 1 3115 ff' .Il 18 . rx fl ,. Y fi l lv Y 5. 5? 5 l of N 1 J liilslyi QS xg, f Q X 3 if lx ,v': K' H , I' ' I' ' 53 S 5 . dr Y XY 4? xx 5f 7? . I A F X' SE if ff f 5 W R 1' 1 Z 4 ',,qV Q, A Seventgf-nine ff' 1 '.l ' - ., fvjr? 1131!-IQ' QQ 'fix nk. in-K 1 -555-L3 N15 T 4 g Rg1.SUIVII. g g , Z - - ' 1z'.', i , ', ,I Vu if - 354 f' 1 a ' a . f ggng.-fs C9rzrtnr1rzrI szuntatrnn ef- 1 . OFFICERS 1921 1922 ALFRED EDELEN ......... .......... P resident ......... ......... G EORGE THOMPSON S RAYMOND TERRILL ........ ........ V ice-President ....,... .......... F RANCIS FOGARTY ill GEORGE HOWERTON ....... .......... S ecretary ......... ......... VX VILLIAM HARDESTY Q, JOHN NOBLE ............... ............. Y 'reasurer ............ .............. F RED FARTHING FRANCIS FOGARTY .......,, ......... S ergeanl-at-Arms ........ ........... E UGENE BRADLEY EDWARD VINTON .,............. ....... P affliamentarian ....... ........... O RVIS CHATTERTON MR. ALLEN C. FOSTER ....... ........ C ritic ....,,..... ......... N IR. ALLEN C. FOSTER gl The B. O. A. is not only the oldest literary and debating society in High school Q but one of the best. It was organized in 1903 for the purpose of creating and 3, maintaining in High school a greater interest in debating and public speaking. In this the B. O. A. has succeeded splendidly. Many of the lawyers and promi- nent men in Springfield and throughout Southwest Missouri began their careefs as public speakers before their fellow B. O. A. members. Q This year the Association is stronger than ever before, and has seventy active X-. members. Their enthusiastic and instructive meetings are held every other .2 Thursday night in the L. S. room. In addition to having the leading orators and If debaters in the school, the B. O. A. has been very active in athletics and other school activities. One of the snappiest basketball games of this year was played between B. O. A. and its rival F. D. C., B. O. A. being victorious. Mr. Foster this year as in former years has been at the helm of B. O. A. I-Ie has piloted the Q Association through many happy and successful years. R ig . g N MEMBERS I George Thompson Benton McBride Henry Eaton ' Francis Fogarty Edmund Bowler George VVillier Alfred Edelen George Howerton Orvis Chatterton Frank Dirth VVilber Stephenson Louis Massie IT Edward Vinton VVilliam Dreyer Jack Galloway as Thomas Willier Burness Strain Howard Freeman if Morris Hultsch Raymond Terril Marion Yancy John Noble Fred Farthing A Hicks Cathy Eugene Johnson Frank Magers Vlfilliam I-Iardesty Dula Dysart Roy Vtfallace Glennon Malley Y Sam F3.I'1'iI'1gt011 Jack Randall Clement Bollman Q Forrest Dodd Clarence Fogarty Joe Sigler ,Q Marshall Lovan Pat George Harry Tuck ' David McKnight Joe Brashears Ed XNelch 5 I I on if L' H he I . gf Erighfy .... hifi, in-1.5.1 . ya - L ya, O, Vg gf Q , A- '.f'If35.1 map.: E. QR' A I 0 2 QV 'S if -Q Vw kr if , E? 5? I I LYPI5: X Q SAW? fl l5 S 111612: w ., y .5 is -- ' .f if , , lu 51 ,N Ar 3 59 ve is 5 i I A .W .V Eighty-om' QI K ax-I i :Sri ' 57,-4 Qll'f argl, aryl, 7 Y v' 'A L3 it iisuivfiiz 2 N F '-' A ' r ' ' Y2 rg, -1 Z 6 -: 3 J it iQ l' l 'J l , 1 ' T T Q E l C 4 0 l 4 zrtrllzmln-3 gbelmttng Ulluh E 5 . xt Af LU OFFICERS l' p if 1921 1922 A GARVIN DYER 4,,,.,.,A,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, P resident .......... ........ G ARVIN DYER BERNARD DUNBAR ,,,,....,. .A,,..., I f'ice-President .... .... ....... E L TON SMITH i HILARY BUSH ,,,,,,,,.,,,. ......... S ecrelary .......... .......... H ILARY BUSH , IQICHARD SMITH ,,h,,,,A, ,,,,,,...... T reasmfer ............. .......... R AY VVILLSON ig ' CI,IFTON BEADLES ,,,,,,, ........ 5 'ergeanf-at-Arms ......... ............ F RANK FOSTER L JESS CARMICHAEL ,.,,,,,,,. ....... P G1'liG77'l67LfG1'i!ll'l ....... ......... J ESS CA,RMlCHAEL Y JOHN K, BEAR ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,........., Critic ............... L ...... ..,...... ..T......... J 0 HN K. BEAR 5 From the very time of its formation, the Fairbanks Debating Club has accom- plished all that it has set out to do. Where oratory and debate are spoken of in the school, there also is mentioned this societyand its representatives. The club A readily sacrifices everything in favor of good fellowship and public speaking, for 5? ,LQ this is the chief purpose of the society and is always uppermost in the minds of ' H the members. While the primary purpose of the organization is the attainment of the ideals here stated, the club does not lack talented musicians and star athletes. It has lj also been an aim of the Fairbanks Debating Club to teach courtesy and respect ' along with knowledge and practice of parliamentary law. The G. L. S.-F. D. C. play is one of the events of the school that has gained Q prominence through the popularity of the selections and the talent displayed by i 75 the representatives of both literary societies. Not only do the pupils speak well of this annual affair, but also the teachers endorse it as educational and beneficial to both audience and actors. But all of this is only the beginning. ln three short years' time all of these l tasks have successfully been performed. Only time can tell what the future holds X in store for an eager society of ambitious workers. ,S llf il ' MEMBERS Elton Smith VVillie Gold Sam Kelley Jesse Carmichael Harold Lutz Jed Harding Gilford Sherman Henry Conkling Joe Bossie l Charles Terry Gregory Stockard Loren Matthews Hilary Bush Joe Squibb Herbert Ramey .f Henry Re1tz Alvan Roberts Davis Mohler it . John Pranter Emery Davidson Robert Leavitt 5 Innis Harris Lawrence Ruddle Dow Kenney Frank Foster Charles Robertson Franklin Frazier John Glassmoyer Marvin Patterson Earl Slack Robert Haseltine Bob Tinkler Maurice VVilson 1 Garvin Dyer Thayer Carmichael Loran Davidson Richard Smith Doit Willson John Davidson VVal1ace Biggs Sol Kransberg Ted Hinze ' ff a Clifton Beadles Howard Campbell Harold McCarthy QS Bernard Dunbar Joe Holtsnider Arthur VVood 4 1 Charles Birget Ed Vlfrightsman John Soper Edmund Lovan Ralph Snodgrass Ed Mace Ray VVillson Kirby Patterson I lip vf- l .N vp r Eighty-two A -1.-' Q. ' -'-. ,ff E , -Y --3 0 i V . . l , - .4 v YA- - A -I-11551 'is'-H:5. i xx I , N . p f fg :T ' 48 ' '- ,, - ' ,- ff N X get 5 N -' 'fel -25 S i 'S-if - f R,1W1'Uf ,, YZ. , 0 , -'El ,int Q7 ..- 1 ,Mi ,jf il i'jVi if 5 5, Q 13, QA Esxyli V 1, Q EH, , . ,, Q: 1 N, 4, 5,- li 2 1 , r ef ,, 3 fi ,k 4 , ,W V, 1 , ,a 5, J 1 5 iw 3 Iv 4 1 ql, Y fi Q 5? fl 5' N ,Ei , 5? ,Q TIN! 195 N iff' ,l,. ji EL N Q' ' , Qui ' Leg, ,Q 9 W? Wi, IS 1 ra, ag 54 1 ',,f II' , N . - WV,f :X xii ijqdff -13 l',f U. ', 'I W' ga, 521 4 ,'i ifl J T gf ,V A+ wk f-2 124 2' ,w L, my 'Q ' li H 51 -1 Q ii 'rf 7? I1 H e, eg nl 1, 2 2, EM V 2 1 be ff, 2 Wi , V V wif, 92 nf- WW an Url 'Sir ,s ,, ji ,, A ,I,',gg' J' if ' V, ffffil Zi 25.14, if , lr QC. i3 U. A I ' E' Ev i f,!f 1' 1 g fx J, ,!i. f V , f 2 3 3 l 4 ' ' f , fn-, A Eig11t3'-three .Eff , 1l:51I'I 1---?gJL: f,f, ,A 'V xw A . f f 'X IP' ,K i l '- f S, 1 1 3, V 1 1 1 1 rx N 15, 4V 11,1 SUIVII , 1 QPT' Cbtrla gxtinrarg n1:u2iU Q FFT Q li R 5 1 2 FRANCES EATON MARY JANE HAMIL 'lHELMA SUMMIZRQ GLADYS DISHMAN BETTY GOOD CATHERINE MAGLE Nhss SPFRRY P1 eszdenz' Vzfe Pre fzdent Secretary Tn asmfer Chazrmrm of Comymttee Swgeanf at Arms C1 zfzf 1929 HTLLN L GRAVFS BETTY GOO11 FRANCES VVILLIAMS DOROTHY FORRESTER PAULA WINGO DOROTHY DURs1 Mrss GORw1A.1x The G1rls L1te1a1y SOc1ety IS one ot the oldest O1g3.I11Z3.t10115 of 1ts lx1I1Cl 111 S H S It Was founded OCtObC1 28 1907 under th leade1sh1p of M1ss Ausher man and M1 Dodd Many of our pxesent teache1s were once IHCIHDCIS of G I S The purpose of the soc1ety is to afford fo1 ltS n1cn1bcrs an opportumty to develop then l1te1ary 1llLlS1C3.l, and Cl1l.11ldt1C talent Both of the glrls wxlnnmg pr17es 1n the o1atOr1cal co ltest vxere G L S 1ne1nbc1s It has been a custom fO1 many yea1s for G L S and one of the boys hterary o1gan1zat1ons to present a play Th1s yea1 thc G L S F D C play Clarence, was a great success and much Cl13.l'H3.t1C talent was displayed G L S melnbers have been C11'ECI't3.11'1CCl tlnoughout the yea1 by a number of partles, jolnt sessions and othe1 soclal functlons The motto of the SOC1Cty Loyal cn tout expresses the attitude of all G L S n1en1bers toward thelr wrolx The soc1ety has nun1bc1cd among 1tS rnembers smce 1ts foundmg many lC'1Cl61S IH school hfe They fre, lndeed loyal 1n all Verda Alston Orra Lourse Ande1son Hary Lee Atltmson Nlargalet Banks Ba1bara Buxton Nlyrtle Crrswell NIa1y Louxse Colhane Dorothy COIllxllll Ada Crovsde1 Ed1th Crovs der Esther LeBolt Catherme Magee Thzabeth AIEIYUII Xlarjorre Nlason l oulse NlcClue1 MEMBERS Ahce Dean Moberlx Lomse Nelson VIVIHII Rhodes NI1ldred Roblee Betty Rosback Ruth Scott Vlfglnla Sm1th Thelma SUIIIITICIS Gladys Drshman Do1othx Durst FIHIICCS Eaton Dorothy Iforrester Betty Good Helen L Graves Alberta Hamel Nlarx Ehzabeth Hampson Ruth Hay Helen H11t Nlarx RI Holbrook Ixatherme Kump Edna Tucker Geo1g1a Tucker Uary Ehzabeth 'luekex Frances xX71lllEl1TlS Paula XVmgo Gertrude Yates Roeanna Arnett Florence Klllle Hanan Ragland Xllldxed Bal Cl Xlax x T me U amel 'P V Eighty four I 'J 19X I J xl 4 I i 1 ii 1 el '4 by 5 1 5 l -1 in feb 'F f , 1 . Y, ax!-Lili ,ilv E mr i 53 B ,U 4 I '4 'A 's 35 w 55 :K 'E -'if-155 Yi n X AA,, 5 flax- ' 4 WI' 'FQ-T5 QA MM-:Aff-1-- Q, 1 U M'1V11' . z.a,w.t ,J V V 3 ' W! N u 3 I 22 is ft 2? uf W Q4 i J Bm 1 U ,INI Eiglzty-ive 1-S1455 1-ff f -- W' Q7 AJ- -'xr-15 19 gb 1 ixgifsvlvttiz O we O E H Q J ,i 'L I Y wx! 1 I lv A ii ,if QV thenian Qliterarg inning li O F F I C E R S ' 1921 1922 .Q IMZARY KATHRYN BOSVVELL ....... ............ P resident ............ ....... N IARY KATHRYN BOSWELL' by ELEANOR JOHNSON .................. ,....., V ice-President ....... .......................... L OUISE LLOYD ,. S EMMA GEISTER ............... ...... S ecretary ...... ...... E MMA GEISTER 5 l ELIZABETH ANDERSON ..,... ........ T reasmfer ...... .,.... C LAIRE ESHMAN Miss VVALKER. ,.....,,.... .. .,......... Crifif ........ ....... ll TISS VVALKER ! The Athenian Literary Society has won merit and commendation by the ac- complishments of its members from the year of its organization to the present , it Q time. The purpose of the society is to givc special training to girls along the lines ,ic of dcbatin , ex -ression, and music. Every two weeks programs are held, and ' g P H selections are given by different miembers of the club. f One of the annual events is the initiation party, at which time the new mem- i bers become an active part of the organization. This society always has a booth A g at the Athletic Carnival, for the purpose of earning money. For the last three or Q four years it has been the custom of the A. L. S. to present a play at assembly. if' 'Q This year the play which was iven was Maidens All Forlornf' 'ii 7- . g . . . . . , vi Two of the important features of the year were a Joint session with the Girls Literary Society, and a party which was held during the latter part of the year. The girls of the A. L. S. are among the leaders of the school who not only 1 support their Own organization, but also every activity of the school. - S? 4 MEMBERS V Elizabeth Anderson Phroso Fowler Mildred Lines ,LQ i l Mary Kathryn Boswell Catharine Fowler Jean Marks Helen Bean Elizabeth Gibson Helen Moore Letha Bradley Catherine Groblebe Gladys Murrey Louise Bean Clemence Green June Mcllvin Virginia Bryan Emma Geister Alice McKenna H0176 Brown Rosetta Hofifner Alberta McCann fi T. V. Case Ruth Hoffner. Georgia McKenzie A Q Mafy Cafhafilifi Cook Ammon Hood Dora Ida Nichols ,L Mable Church Lucile Hudson Clara Powell Sl 4 Isabelle Church Helen Howard Irma Rathbone I Margaret Carrier Mary Frances Jones Louis'e Tuttle gg Elizabeth Davidson Eleanor Johnson Lucille Turner Alpha Durnell Evelyn Johnson Margaret Tippin Iflfla Deflbb' Mable Lewis Alice XVest N Clair? 155111112111 Louise Lloyd Maurine VVilson if Maurme Francis Beatrice Laker Kathleen Van Maanen I LF' it 5 A r 4. l M 1' W ' in hx J.. V Eighty-Ji.r :+A I A 1HF O A O iyf ee we -we -- A- .gm easpns E l l FE 'Q if -Q px lv ,xv 1' I W Zi , v if 1 I 59133 J X 14,5--Q ix 1i SU1vi1i: V 3 NA ' I Nw X' 'N w Th W 'Q 2, I 5 E lr' ,J Ai X if ff r. I I if Ezghty seven 55115-3 574 kfffx : 1, -- -. Y i QMS P1 N - 1. ' 5 ' B ,v L' 1 A V1 17,4 xx ,' it . 4 , A '- S inf .E i, , L l , in - i U: H ii i r i iii. iff' ' ei- , ku i I , ,. -:Q ja? N M ff '.-A ugiisrrivttiz g 1 -gf S . 'as Qi 'u 4 il r 4' . 4' . . 151511 Qtterztrg Suruetg 5 ' OFFICERS Menciznizs W'1:1.cii ,.... .. . ., . ...,,. .............. Prexideut ICIE M, Cox ,,,...,,. ....... I f'ire-Presidenl N ELLE Gnsrss ....... ......,.... S ecretary RU'1'H SMITH ..,,... ....... R eporter Miss GREENLE12 ...... ...... . .... C ritic EF ,V For a number of years a society known as the High Literary Society existed in High school. Last year all of the members graduated, leaving no one to carry - on the Work of the organization. ln November, under the capable leadership of Miss Greenlee, the High Literary Society was reorganized, a new constiiition and by-lavvs being formed. 44 Four meetings a quarter are held and at various times social affairs. The ,Pi critic and the ofhcers have every reason to be proud of the 1'eorganized society and the Work it has done in the past year. The society now embraces fifty active members and has bright prospects for a very successful future. MEMBERS Mercedes XYelch Marie De Vore Mildred Burroughs Q Leola Spellman Emily Levan' Lenora Evans if' Amelia Schmitt Alvarctt XVefghtn1an Leonora Breshears Fay Holbert Florence Agnew Nelle Gibbs Lucy Miller Ruth Anna Bauman Maxine Hurley Louise VVelch 35 Ruth smith Florence Harrell Katherine Dennehy lcie May Smith E Belle Stewart Ruth Hart Lorene Ragland 4 i ff n 5.1 Eighty-eight QSZH 25:2 'yi f L-ff' Minnie Reynolds Margerite Brake Gertrude Frizzell Mary Dwyer Agnes Hardesty Florence Norcross Katherine Duke Helen Atkinson Mildred Freeman Anna Hibbard Anna Greener Vivian VVinklebac Leola Danzero Edith Laney k Helen Truman Helen 'Witherspoon Mildred Hinkley Olive Galloway Edna McMullen Lora Brooks Goldia Cross Edna Freeman Beulah Bedell Ruth Putman Eva Akers Amelia Griesemer Helen Edge Rosalie Yofitie f .E , A F? Kg- 3-VAL -L AEP-1' ' r lf l A ? 5 ,Q 7i ra L A, 5? 'Q Y by li ,bi ' i if y, 'La Th i l ly. if ,i 4. rf if l + it w il ,I l l i 1 ya N will-115 - - QE' E? 5 I 53 ax Q? 55 QQ A ,1 S Y M Suu Q M X --- iufsulvixiz ww I A . E, 3' n J ,., A M W g? is f fu 5 A E1'ghf,--me . 'F 5Li-1,s.-- if ff,-Q wi. -fb 5 iii-1 MEMB ERS Cf 41-N 111991111711 '- slsx Y ,fc E , , Y A + Eff , nwnre Glluh Founded 1919 OF FICERS 2 1922 LEE BARREIE Preszdent LEE BARRETT JESS CARMICHAEL Vzce Preszderzt JACK RANDALL NIORA RFDFE XRN Secretary FRED FARTHINC GEoRc,E HORfO1X Treasurer RUTH PIRKLE T V CASE Sergeant at Arms JESS CARMICHAEL MISS HAfEL QFDDON Sponsor MISS ELTA WILLI urs 'lhe bC1C11CC Club of the Sprmgheld Hlgh School was O1g2lP1ZCC1 1n the yea1 1919 to further the 1nterest of modern sc1ence among the Hrgh school students The club has ably lrved up to the ldeals of 1ts founders and 1 now 1n xts th11d Suc cessful year Interestmg as well as 1nstruct1ve pxograms are g1ven at each meetmg and the present members haxe h1gh hope for a brlght future for the club I if Lee Bauett Verda Blunt Fred barthm 1' V Case George Horton MOFTIS Hultsch Edna Breshears Garx 1n Dyer Louls Massle Leonora Bresh Ray Huff C3.I'S F1 eda Flummerfelt Helen VV1the1 sp Q5 'S X zmty OOD Juamta hmack Jack Randall Cather1ne Magee Jess Carm1chael Nora Redfearn Olxver Shanks Lyd1a VVh1tlock Helen Goss Hope Brown Burness Stra1n Charles Brr Mercedes VVelch L1ll1an Freeman Clarence Brooks VIar1an Ragland Edu ard VVr1ghtsm'1n James Horton Leola Spellman June NICIlV1I'l Ruth P1rkle Zula R1ckman MISS Zlllxs Vlaurx e VVIISOH James B401F19 Dula Dysart NfI1sS Seddon lm b VAL 1, ,fx JA 5 1 as it E0 l , ,. 'Q Eh as J 1? ,, 44 fa 5 ff 9? , I Ls, 'EUS Tlilagie X x lx le sum-: W ' -1 - eg 4 E . Q 1 f E T 5' A Avl 5 w 1 uf B A' 4 ai fi? Sq we En I , Max. Q W Ninvfy-0110 fy' , A' iff' N74 -1 WIN. 'Ir 1 il 4 , ill ll 1,11 ,, , H11 ,U llfg tl 11 V K 'lli N!! 1151! 1 1, 1, ui V 'I U1 1 IH 4 uw l 1 ll, U l I ll il I V Il l 11 H 'f ,VI 1 I , 1, Hilti' UW-l flat, li ,., .,4. ,111 -1 I ali '1 V fi lkillj C 191 1331119111: I qi I if H? 11. .M . V, ll ll ,W J N W :lil ll I wi! fl E 9 ,X . . 1 Qliahin Qlluli OFFICERS 1921' ' 1922 I GARVIN DYER .,........ ........ Q .President ...... ............ .......... G I XRVIN DYER CHARLES BIRGET ........ ....... V ice-Prerident ....... ........ I RIARVIN PA'r'I'IiRsoN ...... ........ S ec1'etai1'y ........ ........ C CHARLES BIRGET LAWRENCE RUDIJLE ....... .............. T ifeasurer ..1........ .....,.......................... ,I OE BOSSIE jon Bossm ...,...,..,,...... ,....... 9 ergeant-af-Arms ....... ....... C HANCELLOR LIVINGSTON MR. RUNGE ,....... ............ C rvitic ............ ..............,...,,.... N IR. RUNGI2 About a year and a half ago, November 9, l920, to be more definite, several amateur wireless operators met at the instigation of Charles Birget in the L. S. room, with Mr. Runge as adviser, with the mutual ambition of forming a wireless club, whose purpose is, quoting from the constitution, to advance the science of wireless communication and to benefit its members personally in an intellecaial and social way. These post-War pioneers were: Chancellor Livingston, Garvin Dyer, Marvin Patterson, Fred Farthing, and Charles Birget. Some of the noteworthy accom- plishments of the club are the preparation of interesting educational programs for bi-monthly meetings, the setting up of a wireless set for the school, and the col- lecting, printing, and distribution of valuable data concerning the radio stations riziii 195,- Wi if ,l 'QW iff 1 ll of Greene county. Charles Birget Marvin Patterson Garvin Dyer Hilary Bush Thomas Williei' Lawrence Ruddle ,loe Bossie Frank Foster MEMBERS Wilber Blank Teddy Langston Eugene Smith Harold McCarthy Earl Barrick Earl Slack Ralph' Rowder Geb Wilbei- Ted Hinze ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Hubert Rainey Clyde Viggers Louis Davidson lfVilliam Bycicle Thayer Carmichael Herbert Rainey Henry Conkling Buell VVhite 1 6 Chancellor Livingston John lngram james McEldowny I Lx 'ug I Ninety-two Y 575 'Y i '1'r Yi- 'VA-. l X 19 'ii 3 J fi iS , S? Q6 if 15 1 11, R. SS ,S QC P5 5 E :Ae ...Ax ... R133 11011: L W.-Z.-:,ff-4- -. l I i Z2 H 'E ' L -.A' , J 5 E 5 5 W 5 t e- A 4 .I 1 v-' in , Ninety-three 'Njff 5 .. , I W 4 ': 1 nfffx Vai- WWI' 4 .' 5.1 I JA f if-Ib I 1 9 ?,:,f,a:Z -leaf... .5562 .. at L it 1531110111: ,ff- L V Y 1 I iv 'N 2 P U, Qi if rv c' - . 4 uma 4 umumrns Qlluh 'l 'u W OFFICERS GLADYS DISHMAN ....................................... ..... ' ............. P resident i 44 KATHLEEN VAN MAfXNEN ......... ........ V ice-President f 5 A I-IAZEL ROBERTSON ....A............ ...,.......... S ecretary JUNE MICILVIN .........,....,,....... .......... T reasurer Miss ELLA CLINGAN ................. .............. C ritic ia Miss MAYNIE HARGIS ...,... ------Q-Advisors 'ln MRS. FLOY T. BURGESS.. if MEMBE-RS ,f Louise Lloyd Flora Epps Anna Louise Tuttle Q? Elizabeth Gibson Mildred Atkinson Nora Redfearn Edith Boyts Leonora Breshears Hazel 'Robertson Q Florence Harrell VVillmoth Roark Jean Amis 7: Ruth Smith Myrtle Lieberstein Verda Blunt Edith Crowder Edith Laney Kathleen Elson Hilda Matherly Sylvia Squibb Jessie Edmondson Gladys Dishman Ruth Collins Helen Edge 5 Georgie Utley Opha Gerhardt Gladys Deaham ' Vesta Bishop May Alday Zar Shepherd 4, C Grace Freeman Iola Pope Zaidee Packer Kathleen Van Maanen Olive Fain Mary Jane Hamel ' Margaret Butler Florence Agnew Clara Bowell - Thelma Vinson Eva Akers ' Genevieve Haldeman Nina Gaylor Thelma Jones A Mildred Hailin if Cleo Yakey Clemence Green Ethel Gorman June Mcllvin Edna Taylor Lida Whitlock Marian Ragland Edith Widmeyer Clara Hawkins 'Q Marian Thompson Thelma Wilhoit Lucille Hudson W' Emma King Katherine Duke Margarete Luilai Mable Wilson Lillian Wilhoit ff L 0 , , 'Y ,, 'M ill I F i I F I , It All bl V , ga- r V Ninety-four i Q 7 Q!,'t'W 5113 -yi, i Eng. ' R I .A 1 N lx 1531110151 , E 9 :V .--- ., , - ,' ' -. ' Y -gf, , :A Z' Q II., 'E ,H hz X : . I, ' . E:' I 1 ' . ,V --., ,W , , , I 1 3 5 1 H S3 QQ Q 3 Q4 55 ' ii A V 5 5 gs X X , ' Y 1' 4 ' I il A7i7I6'fj'-fi'Z!6', 'L-'ff' ' - '11 FP , Q 57,5 Af ffm F7143 Eff' i 'E f'1g'5j w 1 if r 1 l 5 P '14 FX X llpl sum S G jrxx M XRKS FLORA Epps H XLEL ROBERTSON RUBY SAMUr1s Allene Gammon Jean Mzuks Catherine Fowler Harold Groves Ahda Baumann Lula Posey Inez Byers Anna Prlee Glen 'lorrence Helen Truman Rosetta Hoffner Thelma Harms Vlrglma Bryan Vlaude Goxsueh Helen Penland Vlary Dvx5e1 Fxa Akers ga ey Nmety sm' 91511 Glnmmsrnrzrl gizzrguz OFFICERS VIEMBEIRS Bell Stewart Henrletta Truman Lottie Crawley Welle Glbbs Viable Paddock Ruth Usulton 'Vlaym Elclem Vlae W1lSO11 Helen Truman Ildereen Carr Ruby Samuels Ruth Thompson Nlellle Hofer ITIS Graham Fay Hobert Susan Hurd Helen Sheedg Fflltll Boyts P1 eszdent Vzce Preszdent Secrefam Trcavmfer Franels Harrlson Flola Epps 7ell'1 Shauley Havel Robertson Chmstme Pauly Ihanems Wernet Maur ue FIZUCIS Budgle Dans Ruth D1llard Letha Bradlex Rex lxrelder Tavlol NfIcMaste1 TCIIB Bennet Ruth Sasser Vlaurme lfV1lson Nla1ga1et Butler Cla Grantham 1 9 Q Y IIS '62 E as I , 3 ii 5 'III 5 f 1 x V 3 Q x I I A 'J if ....Q,c.Q Ziff 1xA1i sv1v111: W B Q -1 - I ' ' mia N r ' . i E r' ? S' W5 'Q Zh fa r i 35 5 , 1 , ,g , i 4 1 W ! L ,, ei .Vinety-xeven if 1lSlI-I,-53 7 57,5 f yr, ' -JA V 1 'z'.'if.I: s I A 'N f Y Y W. . Q' + 2 S if Q4 53 ff 15 T' I 5 E v Ea if 1 y - Y ., 1 ' ,I , V' - 3 Ninety-eiglzf 'QQ .. V 'F V 3 -1, '-'- 1:5 f ff,-. yr- 'VAT E 1 ,1- 5 I S L, Q' l +5 4, P5 Y fx 5' J g 51115. 'Z-2 ' , as F33 ln- . ..l. i E . 11,13 SUIVHI' -9 L g S i I - , 4 V.-, ' H HH Y ,. ia , P 7 airhzrnks 5111111111 lumnzue OFFI CERS 1921 1922 FLORENCE HARRELL ...,.. .....,..... P resident ....,. ,,,,,,,- F LORENCE HARRELL AEAY ALDAY ............. ...... P 'ice-Presiz'dent ...... ........... H ELEN PLATT' THELMA JONES ....... ...... S ecffeiary ........ ,.,.. T HELMA JONES HELEN PLATT ..................... .....,.....,..........., T reasmfer ...........................,.....,..,,,,,.,,,..,,.,., IOLA POPE On October 2, l92l, the alumnae of Fairbanks School organized and formed a Big Sisters' Association. The object of this club, aside from the usual proceed- ings of an ordinary club or society, is to be of especial aid to the new pupils of S. H. S.- Thus far this has been a very successful group. . i MEMBERS May Alday Edna Taylor Helen Platt Mary Owen G'ertrude Owen Mildred Danielson Christine Farmer Alberta Iones Florence Harrell Hazel BIcBride Gladys Holler Iola Pope Opha Gerhardt Diary Brookshire Nina Pierce Bessie Dupree Bessie Rubisou Ruth Smith Ruth Hart Elizabeth hliller Marie Reed Amy Daily Ruth Baker Lola VVeher Iessie Smith VVillie Shannon Floie Gentrel Thelma Scott Christinia Hicks Fay Hicks Una Riley Thelma Jones Hattie Mote Helen Hunter Cecelia Mitchell Hazel Solomon Helen Biirnett Loyce Green Eunice East Carrie Woodle Thelma Page Margaret Tippen Amy Speake Trula Silvers Elizabeth Davidson Mildred Baker Dorothy Grantham Louise Rhodes' Eva VVarren Lucile Prophet Ninety-nine 5744' g J 1--A V A l Fr.: . 'N 2-Q l Q . 1 ., I 5 -iff: 51431 l vi Q ' 4 5 4 i l , W X f ' I 'lffrz ,li ll iii' 3 il --E r 1. l J I if 11'-f E i G 1 . g? 2 .4 ,S yfz-. , - r 1436 -5. 1 l H .., Q R13CS'iIIVfIf E, wx -- a- I 'Q x 5 if ,Q 7. 9 S ii I li nf of . Q51-TE Glluh OFFICERS CLYDE VVELLS ......... ...................,..... ......----.-.. P 1' widen! Mloizizrs HULTSCH ....... ,,..... I7 ite-Preiidenf HowARD FREEMAN ...,.. .............- . S6C7'6'ff17'y HOAIER MCELHANEY ...... ........ T reaiibffr N. T, LEE ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ........ S ponsov' The Hi-Y Club is an organization in the High school, sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Annual membership is open to any boy student in the High school whcnis in sympathy with the purpose of the movement and is elected by the executive committee. b , The .programs are held at the Y. M. C. A. Dinner is served, and followed by the program for the evening, which consists of music and addresses. The theme for the evening is opened by a boy speaker who talks for five minutes, after which the adult speaker delivers his message on the same subject. The club meets for one hour each week for a general good time of fellowship with each other and to hear able men discuss the problemsthat are vital to high school boys. 1 MEMBERS VV. F. Spencer N. T. Lee L. A. Doran Clyde Wells Homer Mclilhaney Howard Freeman Morris Hultsch Frank Foster Marshall Lovan Dula Dysart James Stokes Mitchell Tucker Elton Smith Innes Harris Loren Davidson George Horton William Chilton Clarence Fogarty Lewis Massie VVm. Botts Mabry VVeaver Ludwig Ullman Leon Lovan Marvin lVard Edward Lovan Ralph Snodgrass Edward Vinton One Hundred -'me-or Frances Fogarty A. B. Lovan John Davidson Frank Magers Norman Van Matre George Thompson Hicks Cathey . Edgar Morgan Raymond Terril XVilson Mills Iaines Horton Raymond Welch Homer Goss Robert Tinkler Emery Davidson Randolph VVilson Dan Kennedy Lee Hoover Alfred Ollis Norton Hardesty Joe Squibb Xvayne Fredrick Horace Bailey Loren Matthews Robert Kirkpatrick Mitchell Tucker Fred McLaughlin Lora A. Myers Clarence Burdg Robert Haseltine Alva Clingnian Iesse Carmichael Leonard Beason Chas. Butrick Hubert Ferguson Joseph Martin Glyndon Garner Chas. Berry Joe Cahill George VVadlow Clarence Lahman Richard Thurston Leland Harrison Forest B. Dodd Iohn Bolinger Thayer Carmichael Iohn Pranter Walter Fallin Henry Conkling George Howerton , Ellsworth Maxey VVillia1n Gold Harry Tuck Holhert Willey Francis Wernet Leo Reddich Clarence Willey Lora Meyer Wilhite Tarrant Edward Wrightsman Orville Kerr Clyde Staton Fred Farthing David McKnight lfVilson Raidler Karl Allebach Bert Brown Ralph Haseltine Orves Chatterton Frank Thomas Frances Cannady Iohn R. Woodside , Adrian Morrison Harold Tanner Porter Mitchell William McPheeters Delbert Rhea Walter 1 Thompson Hugh Colvin 11,-.,, :vga x 63 'eff - FFXI- .- . 15 19N 53 'il it 5. r l S 'fr il 4. 3 if 1 93. . 'l to-Su-is H- ---- -- ---H----W----bf------1,H-W,------f,-1gmt-- -., pf +1 .V -...f-I.LY,, j:.1.g:.,.--,., ..'i,,,.V,p, ...M , T- -5: ggfzrszfv-.f,-,-gt.,-Q r : 158 - di-Pie am ,yd ,va 5 7 K ' ' Y J A ' 71575 H v - , ' ,u - -'A - f L ! S lf 2 6 g Ne sf E E 3 J? Q 55 4 hr rf ,. , , sf E VV 1.14 S I-4 S If 7' uf 1:4 ,fi r-1 w31.:ffEff 1' . I XX I K .AV M N , W N L .tx 5' I 33 'GN 54 '.f, ,Q T-D? J i V K ,F 6 221' -ya A YAC YF Pye: - ' ,.,, ,--.1-..........Y 1 - E756 ,-9, ,VA fw,q 32 7 gf Pie - Q ig , I' . Q, H C 99 p, 0 .5 '12-v ,: -F1 E1 .2 'Q E .S ,Q .FLD fx ,jf-4 DOI SUIVII Y 5'i '21 4512, . D- I if fb 1 ..HA-E,sS Q CEM esarfxes SLOGAN- To face life squarely. PURPOSE- To find andgive the best. , CODE-AS a Girl Reserve I will be- GRACIOUS IN MANNER IMPARTIAL IN JUDGMENT READY FOR SERVICE LOYAL TO FRIENDS REACHING TOWARD THE BEST EARNEST IN PURPOSE SEEING THE BEAUTIFUL EAGER EOR KNONVLEDGE REVERENT TO GOD VICTORIOUS OVER SELF EVER DEPENDABLE SINCERE AT ALL TIMES OFFICERS ALICE WEST .......... Q ....................... .I.......... P resident HELEN BEAN ............. ' ....... Vice-President HELEN MOORE ............... ............................................. S ecretary KATHERINE KUMP .......... ............................................... T reagurer MARION THOMPSON ................. Chairman of Social Committee RUTH HAY .................... ................ C hairman of Program Committee HOPE BROWN ................. .......... C hairman of Social Service Committee CATHARINE MAGEE.. ....... C lzairmaii of M embership C 0mm-itter DOROTHY FORRESTER ............. Chairman of Publicity Committee Adzisors MISS CRISS . MISS PATTERSON MISS MADDEN MISS WILLIAMS L 4 Ja OneH1ma'redT'w0 V 3 'IJ-I5 - ,JL , ,J A AI z' my WI , , Vg ,,,.i-1ff,f,-M-f' 'W 3 rg 1 H '-' .. Y-, .,--N-W' ' ' N ,i V, f'r'Q'Q1?? Cx X , 'VAC' K' A - -gf -W . H- . ,5 9714 - ' , -M J-W -:7Q?f'xY-Tk v J , ' ng J, ..-----1 t xl W .w - I 2 3 gf' ' N. xx fi Iv 3 LJ, , , WJ gy-Y, , -V H ' ' Y-M :Q 'H' :N 'Ya he , 3. ? 9 5 4l ,L 'VII' fl . F3 : 5 , Z X, 1:-:SV ML' wfiif J Q 'M If -' v f ---- ---- 'W' b .- X 5 ggi, 'T' ici: in . Dy if 'Kg My f 'val-rf ' A do X A -fx , P4 2 s pkg if R X X iif AY 4 it ,xy-, 1 I gf 'A Q , f ,Ziff Q :VAT 924 13754, HI I V1 ,fi U' '. 'T' ' . '1 , :1 ,Q lf, A FH 1 1 .if 1V ell' li e' ll H121 il 11 l'- 'fig .L ill 1 ill 1.1 43 4 .ul glivjil Ili 'fa friilq, 4 all ll gil 1. l n 1 W' al llill 1111! ' J Ji. Y . .il il .1 'fm- ei, Q441, fieiiii iff -l 1 lg yu' M 51 111 gg ll? .gui lil 1: 3-all ,V l I ,,T. li, li X, Q. 's 5. pl ii' 1 H l aid --37 1 1lg1fS1I1VfI:1 1 . I. l E i :ZS 1 71 l X l 1 Q 5 lg i l l F213 0111111 in OFFICERS FRANK FOSTER ......... ..........................., ....................... P 1' esidenf ' FRANCES EATON ....... .............. - Vice-President CLIFTON BEADLES ....... ...... S ecretary-Tvfeasmfer LOREN DAVIDSON ..... , ROSETTA HOFFNER.. A-Yell Leadgm Miss SEDDON' ........ . .............. ............................,.,...... F aculty Advisor The Springfield High School Pep Club was Organized in 1921 by a number of students who were interested in supporting the athletic activities of the school. The club was reorganized in 1922 and the slogan, We boost everything was selected as a motto. The purposeof the club is to back all the activities of the school. At the end of the year the xclub awards some token of appreciation to those students who have achieved a certain distinction in representing S. H. S. MEMBERS Georgia Ayres Charles Barry Clifton Beadles Ralph Benningfield Leonard Beason Ioe Bossi Letha Bradley Miss Helen Brown Eleanor Rose Brown Elsie Butler . Barbara Burton Miss Beatrice Buzzetti Howard Campbell Emmett Chalmers Otto Cherry Myrtle Criswell Hugh Colvin Edith Crowder Emery Davidson John Davidson l,oren Davidson Katherine Dennehy Edward Erke Sam Farrington Fred Farthing Clifford Ferrell Robert Finley Allen C. Foster Frank Foster Maurine Francis Almaretta Hagebusch Willie Hardesty Ied Harding Margaret Harris' Niline Heflin Mr. F. I. Highfill Sylvia Hill Ted Hinze Rosetta Hoffner James P Guthrie Miss Mabel Gorman VVilliam Gold Iohn Glassmoyer Pat George George Horton James Horton Miss Helen Hubble Miss Dorothy Huff Ray C. Huff Maxine Hurley A. B. Lovan, Ir. Catherine Magee Marjorie Mason Glennon Malley Ina Million Glen Miller Edgar Morgan Louise Moist Dan McKee1nan Fred McLaughlin William McPheeters Olga Peightel ' Russell Roberson Alvin Roberts Ruby Samuels Eunice Sorency Zerell Sherwood Ruth Shumaker Elton Smith Miss Marjorie Somers Mildred Stigman' Marion Thompson Bob Tinkler Mary Elizabeth Tucker Mitchell Tucker Colan VVarren ' Clarence VVilley Holbert VVilley Mercedes' VVelch VVilliam VVunderlich . George VVOod Maurine Wilson Rachel Wood Louise Welch Miss Helen Wood Miss Beulah Zilles Thayer Carmichael 1 A l' ' H V Adam Fisher 1 A ' Dula Dysart Jack Galloway Miss Hazel Seddon Harold Grove ll Frances Eaton Olive Galloway VVilla Sherwood I- - ' V ,One Hundred Four C? -lx!-ifjf ' TIA- 'f,'s 3-V13 ' rgfgcff Q- 'L?r.I' L, 1 . 5 l Y '4 Vw lv V A 5 1 S l M X 155311-I :S-ii gf ll 1 WW y if xx X f M '63 fwnimrfwrvlfn f-X o. K Q 1,-.bplgf Q 1 , X Wils- C Ox L J C . . MEMBERS Nina Merrill Raymond Terrill Benton McBride Frances Williams Elizabeth O'Neal Howard Freeman Helen Reed Louise Lloyd Letha Bradley Alberta Hamel Frank Majors Thelma Summers Iohn Noble Rella Howerton Clifton Beadles Louise Moist Genevieve Haldeman Rosetta Hoffner Ioe Brite Alida Baumann Sam Kelly Frances Eaton Ed Welch Helen Howard George Howerton 'Edith Crowder all so 'Q' One Hundred Fwe ' Sl 1 5 L yr ef We H vi- 5 f I 1, I 9 113 In if IIESIIIVIE: W Q lr SF Ciiiglg Snhnnl 'Q91f5zrnizz1iin11,-5 HP, vu I Di THE STUDENT COUNCIL 'Z THE RESUME SIGMA EPSILON fSCl'1O1a1'Ship Honorary Societyj SCRIBBLERS CLUB AN LITERARY SOCIETIES- BOYS' ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION FAIRBANKS DEBATING CLUB GIRLS, LITERARY SOCIETY ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ,4 HIGH LITERARY SOCIETY I. . SCIENTIFIC ORGANIZATIONS- SCIENCE CLUB RADIO CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HIGH COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 2 P5 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FAIRBANKS SCHOOL ALUMNAE HI-Y CLUB GIRL RESERVES If PEP CLUB . CNOT REPRESENTED IN THE ANNUALD HISTORY CLUB SPANISH CLUB I L I IZ? , 1 7 ,. fa I I ix . 1' ' ,V V Ono Hundred Six I 1 . I Z ., Q I 97,5 f,,,-I Syxlv iy I ! l N S if I if LQ 7. , V ,Y A, I 2? f 1 I of ! I 1 I ' J ,I I S3 W4 TI ju i4 I' 5 I EI' 9 L :4SJ'1 :E wx., 7,2 29 in I 53 I 5 I E3 ,ii 7 I 'III r Y Si .Q .hx I ! , 'J X ,ls 3 , 1 '8 1 I in Af 3 X A Q4 fi Q iw' .,l v-- ' Sli-I 5 ' gem R15SU1VII:1 it 6 l' O f One Hand-red Svrmz 57,5 Z-VKX 14- 3 fi j QX ,gfjf 11,1-.5 UM!-. I 3 5, F .3 - :ez lr T r I' N' Sf il A '7:'v1: , 'fg Meir 4 'Q AU.. W Bella Sigma T gg . 93 ry Founded in 1864 Cgzrmma ggelta Clhapier vc 4 5- Installed in 1910 V ACTIVE CHAPTER Frank Dirth Marion Yancy Q George Thompson Pat George 4 233, Alfred Edelen Roy Wallace V Francis Fogarty Henry Eaton Wilbex' Stephenson Frank Majors Forrest Dodd Vlfilliam Hardesty PLEDGES Q A 5 Harry Tuck K Orvis Chatterton 5 Clarence Fogarty VValter Fallin A. B. Lovan, Ir. Archer Palmer VVilliam Dreyer Ralph Palmer Thomas Talbot fc V1 9 L ve J l lvl g-., .55 lg' , One H1md1'cd Eight Lil' 1. .- ' f ,,- , 0? 1 ' W ? - t 1 ?.Ax,4fi R 13ASKIIVII:l w V.. r Q X m V P ll Ac r f SZ 'Xa ix, J +4 ,,, 5 ff w Q A ,QQ 71311-IQQFQ . 5 ' + N 3 1 E i One I'I1HLdI't?fl Nine if 74 QE .5-fm Y f Fx n J TLESKIIVTFZ W ,L - as J f' ,C r aa l L SJ I. E -,b 0 il :-L.. x l 1 ive rf -1 ' J, 'A we Grow in fi Q 1 1 fkdiuuplg 'D' F UNDED icgog W' - Raymond Tcrrill Norman Van Matre Hicks Cathey Fred Farthing Oscar Chrisnian lValter Cossey Harry Carson Allen Bradshaw Louis Reps Glenn Johnson Harry Knight XVerden Rainey Thurman McConnell Paul Jezzard Frank Jezzard Roy Brooke Howard Nelson lValter Eisenrnayer Jerry Fenton James Shelton John Nee ' Bert NYaits Arthur Wright Eugene Q'Byrne Dan Nee XVill Lincoln Earl Leonard Fred McCroskey George Michels Harold Lincoln Rufus King Ebhurn Hurlburt Earl Hansell Paul Hawkins Lloyd Hallack Roland Kite Dave W'idbin fXVill Reps 'John VVidbin , Onf Hundred Ten 'JJI5' e B yi ACTIVE MEMBERS Homer McElhaney Clyde Wells David McKnight Clifton Beacllcs PLEDGES Edwin Orr Wilson iRaidler Marvin Ward Lester Harp Sam Farrington CLUB SISTER Miss Cora B. Ott PAST MEMBERS Richard Wfagstaff Otto Smith Harvey Turner Bert Singleton Harry Singleton Rex Singleton Carl Hamlin Ralph Elkins Joe Campbell Tom Foley James Collins Harry Lawing Sherman Lillie Stanley Lippman Arthur Meyers L Louis Michels Bernard Thrall Harry VVells Fay Stevens Donald Collins Herschel Bennett Dwight Schmook Ralbh Snavely Chester Anderson Graham Finney Klyce Fuzzeli Claud Craig Carl Agnew Abial Pierce Harry Merritt Harold Finney Bert hiyer Vfom Nee Paul Brooke Maurice Cochran James Martin Earl Bodine Tom VVatkins Phil Payne Charles Dando Lawrence Meyer Sylvester Muratta John Bodine James Hutchinson Edward Barbour Paul Thompson Paul Cochran William James VVilliam Irvin Forrest Naylor Ralph Paxson Allen Wallace Byron Boswell Alfred Baldwin Fred Hutchinson Gerald Nforris Homer Dixon Lawrence Lippman Erret Lunsford Churchill Ruxton Leo Busch James Donnell Fred Gurley lVarren Hedges George Dunlap Leslie Call Lyle NValton Harry Hughes Robert Moore Ralph Harrison Fred Banks Nathan Naylor Charles Challender Francis McClernon Edward L. Ullman Gesthiord Fine Homan Hutchinson Robert Martin James Homer Oliver Gideon William James John Lacy Robert Muratta Paul O'Neill Meredith Rickman VVill Spencer Hal Stevens James Washburn Lee VVallace Harry Westbay Ronald Elkins Meredith Long Herbert Matthews John Bowler x Paul Patterson Keith Kelly George Lacy Leslie 'Goodson VVilliam Amis Everett Ellis Clarence Hines VVilliam Headley Rella Howerton Harold Ireland +Deceased rf- ,,s 5411, i9',e'1 in N Q xg i or llende Zlemo n Ullma .IIC chinso in 1. rn Les Ltta ckman r lburn bay ns -vng tthew Em PSOY1 mis s nes adley rton and F E x wx q NA v '. : ix Esmvixiz AQ e 4 w w P ' , 4 e w ' w ev S m it NN Y 5, A, xi r Y 2? 5 , . 5 , n Q 5 5 s 3? 5 'I JI - h U V' . , Q' One Hundred Twelve Q? - 125' 3 S? FASJQ Pr iz-bs ' f 'Q :vi-, -yi. QI,-I3 'Z S, -my Xi N , S . W S 2 ax Z v , z . F Q Q gx , M V5 L Qc 5 , , l A 2 1 Ki in fi f L 3 ?: . 'E 2 5 E4 Q . Y' Jil 3 1 ff E .. I ,. 7 4 , ff . Z EA I f , ,J X , . X, Q is 3, z K E 4? 3 ai' , 1 fy 2. Y I ff' .E 3? z 1 W I' ,,,,,,J KJV , , g , ,V fx, , ., 'M' V W -V? ,. ff Q! f x ,, ,WT-5, , M ,V , 77 .tbul 6 ,VVA V ff , ,x,, V , X4 .r,, V, H? , X . 5 f Irf, L 12 , if ,, V. , V ,I .XZ ixfi V , 7, , f 4 f ' MP f , f 5 I ' , X V' I Vr'L ',r,', , fk', . ff? ,gr V ' 7l 4 fl 1 , f S55 f 'Y W , f 1 :L' ' if f 17 'f' f Q ,, m., P P 4:41 2 . f , ,f - V , 2. '.,. 4 ff -5 fp ' A .. , .,,f A V W 'Law 4' ff f? , ' iii, ' 1 6' - ' V A , ,, ,gy In , I , H ,Jn f7'5'f ,w hy - yhfaf , 'T 'ff ff' p ,W X . , , Q , i . ' q V V - ,Gifs Wm f7'NQbff?m21fnsa:uxfMxyfwfN wx W ffkffp ff -W li at N T? V, S ' - Af, 'fm . fx XA ' - f ,Q Qi'- NLQXQ -H4 ZW mm N' f nw W 2 gfrW ,yy-..X My gif J y f Xl T ' W .?J Vw lg - T l mw., , mm Xkmxmr1a: L-SKL L-. lu , W X N xt xv. t X fx Qs r 1 .x '-3 -',. W fs.:-if ' 1 ': ' f--ff fy ,N x xx gw QWNX r , Y T , Q ' Vfw' 'fiiyfg 13 X Liv 4 f if Q fj- MV' A Q v an sz'-LL ' 'Tas-Ll 1 f ' -5g...i... 9 Ik' .X 1 6:54:11 Q! ax A s X 4 1 N 4 nt:-r x x' T'-Y'-. 1 I' One Hundred T1lil'fCCLL l wir! tg' uw . ni, W sp, .H 11 xii 1 X Ta fi I, i g: rf fm E' ini , Viirf l,'g My ' Z1 '3 :MM 'I 'ig 2' T 'PEW ME . Ii I kg 1 c lyil fii . ' ml Mg ,, m!4f'lx E 3' A VIN Vi: :fI'Af'ii Us M1 '14 EE wp 5 V Mg Hs. 5 1 I I 1 ,X Q: 1 'w I i r l i 1 E . l f '1 'v li ,. .1 IV 1. ll' lfll wal f 'I .ill l ll ii l S7 'lflzig V .V :El .N l , i . VFW ll ily., l l ll. xl fl ,. 5. l .l I -i 2 P I I.. ii. lil :il-M ls. .gl . l 4 l l .l ...bl ll 1 . ,. galil' GQ . A 1?,1iGS111ViI3: es: A 'ai . Q .Q ,I '31 lx, Q I GBur fltlqleies il ll BOYS r Double Circle Letter Clfozn' lwaazelzexb 4 Jack Galloway .3 g 1: Circle Letter CTl1ree braneliesj H. Freeman D Dewar M. Ward C. Beadles is Block Letter CTw0 laremchesj V - F. Fogarty - H Cathey S. Farrington I. Guthrie ll , ' . . Plain Letter CO11.e brarzelzj V I. Davidson J F. Magers , E. Davidson B. Rhodes ' I C. Bollman H Tuck A V. Mitchell E. Smith H. Hopkins C. Warren M. Bell J. Breshears P I. Harding, A. Fisher . E. 'Cueni I. Glassmoyer Q r 75? . GIRLS Circle Letter CT'w0 branclzerj A A. Baumann A F. Eaton if 5 Old English Letter fFirst Teamj T. Summers K. Dennehy A. Crowder M Criswell Plain Letter Y gf R. Samuels M. Welcll Q I. Galloway L. Welch C. Magee A. Hamel L. Fulton ' H. Atkinson A H. B3.I1f:1ClCl ' One Hundred Fourteen. at 3 ' .TE g gl 555' 1 'I' . , D575 g- if gyxtr .-fix lgfi sx N ' P it 13 sumti' P I .xy Y 4 Y 7+ 1:3-Gi A I-1 Egg'- -' ' ip 5 F Ji E X fu if t Qsilqleiir 7 Hari! uf Ulunirul 2 N Chairmzzrz ALLEN C. FOSTER, Director of Athletics af Faculty Represenfatiz'es MISS XYILLTAMS, Miss TOWNSEND, MR. JONES Student Rep1'cfse11z'afz'2'es E 'Q L ' . E N LOUISE LLOYD, JAMES JOHNSON, FRANK FOSTER fASS1StHHtD LI One Hmzdrcd Fifieen 151-I T O VA rffft ' fv- Q,'2 s Ji X ,,L,' .,.O ' 'I'-if-1 .SAW Di 3 5 LH A ,ia I 4? R? JY F? f .iv J li S 'llflggw i i K' t Q lil lu k l liz! f Iigiiflis ,l :ll 11,1 .,. 1-5 fs il, 1. l' ps 1 i I E: ,. is fl sa is 7? ii 1 ,,' lil ll J! :T I li s.. tl i 'l if v ' fu-f S 111611: 1:5 6222? .--19 T-A . 3 u 1 1 I ' i 5 bf 7 untlmll Bhiefn C Q The season this year was a fair success. We won four games, but found distress on meeting some teams entirely too strong, who carried off scores with their ends too long. One special game we'll always remember, the tie Withiloplin the- twenty-sixth of November. When Foster wanted a victory won, he'd say these words, Go in, my son, to Dewar, Bell, or swifty Ward. He knew they'd stop the hoary hoard, and hit them hard, and plunge straight thru, and show the grandstand something new. And if the ball was too far back he'd leave it up to Freak or Jack to make a run of sixty yards and quickly dodge the watchful guards. Wlien jack at center needed aid the Davidson boys the tackles stayed. Beadles, a sophomore, his talents revealed by starring at safety 'way back in the field. The team went visiting to Little Rock, but the Aggies gave them an awful shock. They romped all over Springf1eld's eleven and ran up a score of 49 to 7. S1J1'lI'1gHClCl,S boys from these teams won-Webb City, Mountain Grove, and Mt. Vernon, two teams failed to score at all, and the last crossed the goal only once with the ball. A hardy crew from Monett came, and played the boys in a pouring rain. Alas! Alas, all went not well-the story is one too sad to tell., Those sturdy sailors upset the boat, and left the. Bulldogs in the sea to float. The Carthage line-up proved a big rock wall-Springfield couldn't cross the goal at all. Aurora beat Springfield, by one little point. This certainly put the boys' nose out of joint. On! Hip! Hip! Hooray! On Thanksgiving -Day this team tied with the strong Joplin boys. At the end of the season they had very good reason to make a great deal of noise. r 1 i l ! ,Q ga Om' Hundred Sixteen f .9 Y T 274' ef,-1 gffzx i' 7325, - i it 4 ' :iff 'H -. ll! I il il' 53 l.. AN ll' lc 5 ll! i W 5 9 ? . ' i ? fx, l I S1 of ' x iv, Sirldli' va h ' 7' I - W V f-'YQ' ' V fix 49 'Q . B . I XV xl f , ,, ,,f f - , if: 93 H 5 l , l S J 4 I 2 e9 ei T - 3 4 5 v Ea .3 r r ,I vu 1 V' One Hzmdred SG'Z.'811'Z'CCIZ b 5 'f 1s1-in LQ V1-1 an-X ,5-I, - XX!! - Ib I f w 1. . - -'- 'Q A AQ - .L l x iggff 13. E S U IVII5 , va -1 'D J PV 3.1-15 FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF 1977 JACK GALLONX xy EMERY DAVIDSON JOHN DAVIDSON MARK BELL VANCIL MITCHFLL HERBERT HOP1iI1XS FRANK NDAGERS MARVIN WARD CLIFTON BEADLES HICI S CATHEY IEDWIN HARDINC EVIIL CUENI BOYD RHODES DAVID DENXAR fCapta1n electb HOVIARD FREEMAN CCapta1nJ CIENIENT BOLLNIAN FRANCIS FOGARTY F OOTBALL CALENDAR SLPTEMBFR 30 AT MOUNTAIN GROVE H OCTOBER 14 AT SPRINGFIELD H OCTOBER 22 AT AURORA H OCTOBER 29 AT CARTHAGE H YOVEMBER 4 AT SPRINGFIELD H NOVEMBER 11 AT LITTLE ROCK S H S NIOVEVIBER 18 AT SPRINGFIELD S H S NOVEMBER 26 AT IOPLIN H TOTAL S H S One Hundred E1gI1feen Cente1 Rzght Guard Left Guard Rzght Tackle Left Tackle Rzqlzt End Left Emi Ouarter Rzqht Half Left Half Full Bad Subs Nlountfun FIOVC 0 Mount X ernon 0 -Xurora 14 Cartha e 33 'XX ebb C1ty 6 Lzttle Rock 49 Nlonett 23 Ioplln 7 Opponents 132 Q75 X Q Sus I v l 3 E A I S Tx, J! ,C 1 if :F 'I ff 9? X : I N 1 1 4 - Z2 kzw.. 1x 13 sv1v11?: -E 'E S j 4-.' I, X Y ' ' ' s 3, if .. M V, 1 E ' , A + , ,, rr 2 1 ' ,Q 2 5 3 .Q 5 A if , LW AP 55 3, A.... i 55 i4 si 4 Q N w SS ' 5 5 : 0 . ff L 0 ' 14 33 if 95 1 6 .1 Q 3 '4' if 1 49 23 x 7 r , Wi- . 'fm JSE? I - Y. :- 41 -. ' .G 5 ,1 One Hmzdred Afil1fCfCL'lL K -..-N- 1-'A yr 'fix - 'S'-'if-ns: i 'C ixeisizxvniz 1 V fa -Q I I ,QU 'IJ-I5 cv 1-1 w :H U7 E :U U7 he he m me E VNDUJEUO gcbnaggg 23438012 552222 rl-nf r'1 ' 7757 Fm 7 3 Qfwm cucuigcm QW ::3ES2 93 33 ::.mfUNmm GIRLS TEAMS CITY LEAGUE 'I EAM C Second Teamb VVELCH M Iroruafd WELCH L Fo ru ard GALLOWAY Centev f SAMUELS Center A IVIAGIIE Guard HANIEL Gum d GIRLS BASKETBALL Clfusz' feamj IEEWJCEIE P1 O rf- sl. J Alumm Draughons Alumm Bollvar B Cxty League All fu Carthage VVebb C1t3 Total CITY LEAGUE CALENDAR 27 CS cond fenmj ICIICIZCIZIEIII P5 O r-r el. One Hundred Twenig B D13l1ghOHS Y VV C A B DraughonQ Y VV C A B Draughons Y XV C A Total J Q 11 - fx SH S11-15.1 'J NX? 3 5 3 -a 7. 4V ,AV 1 , E r! W f H 5 ,.-A ,-,,,,, ' , N fl, 157811191 1' 5 if 44:--ii? ' f I' '- F1- f 'Ek f E 2,2 'H -.: : - I X 1 ' v Eg X 4 sf 8? S5 5? 5 3 S V QD 'Q' One Hzmdled T Umfx one F1311-15- :f Af,-1 A-- -x :wil vga' -f N ' f ' ' ' '.f'I1'Jg 'I' P ff J 5 Y 'l 4 I1 +4 1 r I i af ii it GA - 11 ELSKIIVTEI b:4 Zap, l 4 SF 'u T11 v r A' 'u r , , if . ai W l L o 7? A BOYS' FIRST TEAM SUBSTITUTES FREEMAN ........................................ Forward TUCK ......,....................................... Forward GUTHRIE ........................................ Forward FARRINGTON .....A..............,.......... I.. Forward GALLOVVAY CCaptainD ....... .......... C enter SMITH .............. ......... G uard and Center DEWAR ................................................ Guard WARD .......................... Guard and Forward BEADLES ...,.......................................... Guard STEPHENSON ....................................., Guard BOYS' BASKETBALL CALENDAR S, H. S ......,..........,.........,.........,................. 7l Bois D'Arc ....... S. H. S ......... CAt NevadaD ........ ........... 2 7 Nevada ........ S. H. S ......... CAt Lamarj .......... .......... 4 9 Lamar ....... S. H. S ......... CAt Ozarkj .......... .......... 2 1 7 Ozark ......... S, H. S ..................................... .......... 3 6 Ozark ......... S. H. S .................................. .......... 4 7 Nevada ..... S. H. S ......... .......... 44 Joplin .......... .. S. H. S ..................................... .......... 2 1 Fort Scott .......... S. H. S ..................................... . .................. 12 Fort Scott ........ .. S. H. S ......... CAt Carthagej .................. 23 Carthage ...... S. H. S ......... CAt Joplinj ........................ 26 Joplin ................ S. H. S ......... S. H. S ......... S. H. S ......... S. H. S ......... S. H. S .......... S. H. S .......... S. H. S .......... S. H. S ,.... ..... Total ..... . ......... One Hundred Twenty-two ' -7,5 THE TOURNAMENTS At Drury Richland Joplin Joplin Sedalia .. At S. T. C. West Plains ...... Houston ....... Seneca ..... ........721 - Total Mountain Grove ......... .......12 ........28 .......4S7 l .,,-X ,Y . . .wif '1,:f+ L ' v V J , w 1 gg A il 5 if 54 - l 5? 52 5 1 7 5 Qi i n, 1 T i Q? l y , I I 1 I H 4 l I Q53 mx 1 'f :rf 'Q 4 51, ij - ' AY!-I . l :Sei Q2 ' is 3 5 5 -Q Vv .V 'S ,, W 3? JY I I 4 , .D 'YI-Iii? I W g .. An N ix IKKIIVIJIZ' .1- ' - 1 -fe gy G V.: 4, r pl 1 W .Q.W.,, 4,, , 3 ia TD 5 l 9? 3 ii . 53 'F 5 . 3? 23' .Al Q M .3 xf N One Hzzndrvd T7,UL'IZI'jF-f1Il'L'C 5 'il ' 'F 1 3 511-I5-.ff V115 Yfffx , yr- 'Vit -YI-1, 5 fi . v it iisuivniz , 22 if xv if ff.5irls' Egaiaket 252111 95251:-sun Sixty basketball aspirants assembled on the High school court for practice December 1. Three of these were former stars, having held positions on last year's championship team. Besides those three girls, and with the exception of seven others, who had substituted in games before, the rest were new and inex- perienced and, for the most part, of the freshman class. Thus on account of their smaller size, it was practically impossible for them to develop into first team players. Forwards always form the basis of a victorious team. An unfortunate cir- cumstance was that among the experienced there were no forwards. In spite of this fact, the season's record for the first team was four victories to' three de- feats. It is very likely that the girls would have won in the Southwest Tourna- ment, had it been possible to schedule more games for them during the season. THE CITY LEAGUE CGIRLSJ ' Coach Foster wasn't saying anything, but an extraordinary amount of team work, passing, and basket shooting was going forward on practice days. The High school seconds were coming out at the tail end on the first lap of the City League season. But everything comes to those who get up and go-and things changed. Coach Foster started the season with a second team which could boast only three girls of any previous experience. Dis'couraging is right! The first games with Draughon's Business College and Springfield Business College were lost-lost by an uncomfortable score. The Y. WV. C. A. then held the attention of the public by winning-winning strong in every game. And then-and then-the High seconds upset the jinx and defeated them by one point. Things changed again. High seconds took every game matched from this point, and remained undefeated until the finals, when they lost to S. B. C. by three points, and were obliged to take second place. Mercedes Welch, Alberta Hamel, and Catherine Magee were the only girls on the team of any basketball experience, while Galloway, Fulton, and Samuels were entirely new to the game. Only by careful training, consistent work, and close coaching were they enabled to make a place for themselves in the League. This is the first year of the City League, and it has been pro- nounced a big success by the four coaches. The Y. XV. C. A., S. B. C,, High school seconds, and D. B. C., were the teams enteredy in the League, which will very probably be continued next year. The season closed with a banquet in the Y. 'W. C. A. gymnasium, where the cup was awarded S. B. C., champions of the League, and letters to the other three teams. REVIEW OF 1922 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1922 basketball season for S. H. S. was brought to a glorious finish, with the title of Southwest Mis'souri champions, tucked safely away. The season opened with Captain Iack Galloway, Freak Freeman, Clifton Beadles, and James Guthrie, letter men of last year's team, back in the fold. They served as a nucleus for this season's quintet. Plenty of reserve material was on hand and helped greatly to round out a winning combination. Harry Tuck, Marvin VVard, Elton Smith, and Dave Dewar earned their first indoor letter. Although three or four games were lost by a few points to mediocre teams, it was because of hard luck and not superiority, as these same teams were beaten. badly on a regulation court by the S. H. S. team. As the season progressed and the players began to hit their strides the outlook brightened for a championship. The Drury College Invitation tournament was won by Sedalia High School quintet, which defeated S. H. S. in the final game. Springfield players, however, were tired from two hard games with Joplin, Friday night, and again Saturday afternoon in the semi-finals. The Sedalia game, according to the coaches, w.as the cleanest ever played by two high school teams in this 'dis'trict, alnd it was hard fought all the way through. Accurate goal shooting and excellent passing featured t e game. The Southwest Teachers College tournament was won by Springfield, by defeating the Seneca High School team, which had been unbeaten in three successive years. The game was hard fought, the final count being 33-25 in favor of S. H. S., which gave us the cup. The Springfield quintet also received S100 and bought gold basketballs for the members of the team. In the preliminary games Springfield defeated Mountain Grove, VVest Plains, and Houston. The Houston game was a heart-breaker, for S. H. S. trailed 18-7, at the end' of the first half. and the boys did not seem to get into the game. But the second half was different. It was a determined five that started the second half. Captain Galloway, who had left the game in the early part because of an injured leg, came back and shot several sensational baskets, as did Elton Smith: and then the team began to pile up the score and won 33-28. H The high standard of the teams which played this year is shown by the fact that Fort Scott, one of the teams played in the season, won the state championship of Kansas. Sedalia won the Central Missouri championship at the Vflarrensburg meet, and lost the Missouri State championship 45-42 to Kansas City Central in a close game. One Hundred Twenty-four Z U I 5 374' Y s Sfzhv fair- S f I .J S,.l'I b -.. G... 11- il 15SllI'7fI:l H ' 3, W, '- n r V ii Q1 J rf 3 :F We ia LH , f Q-73' ifzf ' ,VAR - L' 'Xf'Ig'5 Ona Hznzdred Tuvmzfy-j?-zu: f 19X , . f if 'fi' R 15SUIVH:1 'frfi f 61? G ii If Af!QLi, mer . ' L A4 'Q2 in ' J is C937 a. 'Qi xv l I ,I J f 3 l cf... xxx l 2 .-. ., on if X f - N Clrzrrlz, '21-'ZZ The results for last year's track team were excellent. Coach Foster said the team was splendid. The boys met with no defeats, winning with a big margin from all their opponents. The S. H. S. teamreasily won over Fort Scott, Rolla, and West Plains. The individual stars were Galloway, Freeman, Atkinson and Hines, capfainf . T ' This year only a few of the track men have had previous experience. If S. H. S. has a winning team, it will have to be made. For the ribs can be used Freeman, Galloway, Fogarty, and Guthrie, captain. There is plenty of new material, but experience is what is needed. Nevertheless, Springfield has always had winning teams, and this year will be no exception. The team will probably accomplish all that is expected of it. This year the girls have shown more enthusiasm at track than ever before. They have never been allowed to hold track meets, nor have they ever been given letters, but a few aspirants are seen two or three times a week on the field, follow- ing in the boys, footsteps. On account of the early publication of this annual it is impossible to' give an exact account of this season. But these are the plans according to Coach Foster: CONTESTANTS . ......................Glassmoyer, R. McKinley, T. Carmichael Mzle Run ............... One-half Illile ........... l00-Yard Dash ..... 220-Yard Dash ......... ..-.............Guthrie, Breshears, Fisher, Davidson .................................. . ............ Fogarty, Guthrie Guthrie 44Q-Yard Dash ......... ............... - .................................... G uthrie, Breshears Mzle Relay ............. . ....... Guthrie, Dewar, Davidson, Breshears, Fisher ggeillaljz liflay ........... ......................... G uthrie, Fogarty, Dewar, Ward ig H1'U'1c'S ....... ..................................................... F reeman, Ward 230 Llgw Hitfdlff ....... ................. B eadles, Rhodes, Cathay - 10f Ni .................. ................. G alloway, Dewar DiJ'C1M' ...................... .................... G alloway, Dewar P4212 Vault .......... .......................... F reeman, Ward H1911 fum? ----..... ....... ......... F r eeman, VVard, Bowman :ga Broad fumb ---------..-............ ......................... F reeman, XfVard V One Hundred Truezzfg'-.fir 5.He5:i ' ' 574' ' 1- i- 545 if ' .E 'AF 1 t r g. if ,l 'ra 'N it - , V ff if 'Q il 5, 'W 8 , l 1 f 5 li S 511-I rs- 7' 'Z-2' ' ! as 3 f Q ir f 74 u N 1 S 'X 1 X r I Suu? J 35 I ,g 11.1, ,F A Y. i i Nw Y im.. 1115 sulvfliz E I z 4 ' 5 5? 45 I I 4 gi fi? if 5' 5 5 2 5 1 1 L A W. , Q One Hmzdred Ttvczziv-xc'f'e1z V 'F x. 13 3111 :jf 2-Lf 3 -ffl-. , 4 if 3 'ffm-' Q . A':'.Qf.i . '4 f ' i f 1-55:-Q 1lliSUI LI'1 -. E N.: -v -..-iv . ...:. i f v , -i ve-.Q .. 1 s if THE TWINKLE Vol. 1. SPRINGFIELD I-I'IGI-I SCHOOL, MAY 15, 1922 No. l. Springfield Wins Second Place in Tournament Springfield won second place in the Drury Invitation Basketball Tournament, at Drury, March 3 and 4. The Bulldogs were defeated by Sedalia 43-25. Sedalia's new de- fense work was a novelty to the home team. Spfringf1eld's team went into the game completely worn out and one of its best men injured. 4 Dewar, Freeman and Guthrie played spectacular games for Springfield. Freeman's exceptional basket-shooting was something new this year, while Guthrie was the only player able to dodge thru the backfield of Sedalia and make a goal. Dewar, as usual, played his dependable game at stationary guard. Galloway's leg had been in- jured in the afternoon game. While able to, play in the evening game, he did not play his strong game. After the game 'the'cups were awarded by Dr. Nadal, and ac- cepted by the captains of the win- ning teams. Sedalia won First place, Springfield second, and Jop- lin third. - The tournament started Friday morning with Springfield defeating Richland 55-18 in a very easy game. Next Springfield won over Joplin in a stiffer encounter 58-14. The Bulldogs met Joplin again Satur- day afternoon, and carried off the big end of the score 49-22. S. H. S. considers that the Drury Tournament was a success even tho the Red and Black five won only second place. The team de- feated all its opponents by im- mense scores. Two of the men made the first all star team and one made the second. This was good Galloway, and Freeman Make All Southwest Galloway and Freeman were picked for the boys' All-Star team at Southwest Teachers College Tournament. Galloway, despite injuries, played a strong and spec- tacular game, outplaying and out- jumping all his opponents. Free- man did some splendid basket shooting though it was not always what he is capable of doing. His teamwork was the best he has ever displayed. On the Class A boys' team Guthrie and Beadles won a place. Guthrie was made captain of this team.. Both boys played splendid consistent games-Guthrie, at for- ward,'and Beadles, at guard. A Wh1le'the girls were put out in the prehminaries, two from this sextette made the girls' Class A team though none made All South- west. These are Captain Summers, at guard, and Baumann as running center. Last year Baumann made All Southwest as the fastest run- ning center in Southwest Missouri. Dewar, the strong basket guard of S.. H. S., received honorable mention. While Dewar is the most dependable of all the Spring- field players, he did not make one of the teams on account of not scoring at all. Eaton also won honorable mention at jumping cen- ter. She too made All Southwest last year as Baumann's running mate. practice for the men on account of the coming .Southwest Teachers College Tournament. Springfield is quite satisfied with the outcome for these reasons. I y I I x 10 Q One Hundred Tfiventy-eight 1 11-5 'J ilyg. f -.f,- -l- yi, -,A -Ju .J SJ-I b Hr ,I it I E2 iw.. AV il, if t if ff it 1 S rr-'PF 2 ge,-gl 'K 1 Q ?Vg, NMR ggg nm 'I H IL T VV I N K L E Girls Lose to Webb City.-Next Year's Outlook Bright. The Springfield girls had a great surprise when Vifebb City won over them in the preliminary game at Southwest Teachers College by the score 6-9. At the end of the first half the score was 5-l in Springfield's favor. The girls were over-confident and came back in a too joyful humor. The VVebb City team returned, determined to Win, and proved to be more than a match for the Red and Black team. The S. H. S. forwards couldinot hit thebasket. Although the ball- was at their end of the court two- thirds of the time they could not register a .point. Without a doubt the loss of the game came from this source. Captain Summers held her girl down to only one point, that was a foul and Thelma coulcln't help that. Baumann, at running center, led her girl a merry chase, and they kept in action all the time. The outlook for the next year's team is very bright. Captain Sum- mers will be the mainstay. She ex- pects to take up the career of a forward. Mercedes Vtfelch will be her running mate. Welch has had a splendid career in the City League this year. Olive Galloway, sister of the great Jack, will easily take the position of jumping center. She is new this year, but is fast developing into a fine player. Ban- Held, a freshman, can hold down the position of running center with- out a doubt. She is very fast and also dependable. Pinkie Crow- der, a first team guard from this year, will again play that position, in '23, Pinkie is a strong guard, and hard for a forward to get around. Last but not least, Pat Magee, captain-elect, will keep some forward busy as the other guard. Next year is Pat's last! year, she is a ufightin' Irishman, and she will surely lead her team through a glorious season. The girls of '22 wish Pat all the luck in, the world. S. H. S. Wins Southwest Cham- pionship-Also Wins Class B Springfield High School defeated Seneca High School 32-25, winning the Southwest Missouri champion- ship in the basketball tournament held at Southwest Teachers Col- lege, March 9, 10, ll, and winning at the same time the Class B championship. In the afternoon S H S defeated Houston Hi h . . . 1 g 1 School 33-28, and became winners of the Class A Championship. By winning the first place in Class A and then defeating the winners of Class B, the local quin- tet won two loving cups which are to be permanent property ofvthe school. The Class B cup- needs to be won only once. The Class A cup has been won three different years by High School, entitling them to retain it this year. In the game between Springfield and Seneca, Guthrie was the star, scoring 14 points. Freeman, star forward, was off form at basket shooting, but he played his best game at guard this year. Galloway played a strong hard game, over- coming all his opponents. Springfield staged a spectacular come-back in the Springfield-Hous- ton 'game of the afternoon. At the beginning of the second half the score was 18-7 in Houston's favor. 'The game looked like a walk-away for Houston. Everyone had given up hope for Springfield. Captain Galloway was out of the line-up the second half on account of in- juries. He re-entered the game with eight minutes to play. His team was seventeen points behind. The boys couldn't miss the basket -they walked all over Houston and beat them by four points, mak- ing twenty-one points in eight minutes. Galloway and Smith led in the basket shooting. during the last minutes of the game-Smith making 8 points and Iack 8. Cap- tain Iack was given the honor of winning this game as he entered at the critical moment, and led his team to victory when that seemed impossible. l yi. qs T5-.H 5,1 -. :arp 5 f I 5 . 1 J 1 ' ,Sf ' .374 iff- 2: One H 'zmdred Twenty-nme fjgx - .A - ILSESKIIVIIZI .-.Q E 4 5 . 1 ' Ev l f if Q 5 , -1 'F 4 l P' illenniz- '21 zmh. 'ZZ Springfield High School won four out of four championships in tennis last year at the annual Southwest Track Meet at Drury and Teachers Colleges, April 29 and 30. This is an excellent standing and all that could be expected. The tennis team took only one trip last season, to Marshfield. This was highly successful, as the girls won both the singles and doubles. The boys won the singles but lost the doubles. This was the first time any S. H. S. tennis team had ever been beaten. When Marshfield returned the trip Springfield carried oi? the same honors. At the Southwest Track Meet, York Johnson won the boys' singles and Marie Summers the girls'. In the doubles, Summers and Eaton won also, York Johnson and Jack Galloway followed suit. Four Southwest Tennis Championships should be enough for one clay. This year the outlook is excellent. Baumann and Eaton are both back. Gal- loway is the only first-team man out. These people will have much assistance as there is a wealth of new material. S. H. S. expects another championship team this season. 'One H undied Thirty Y 57,5 ' iff. i-yi-xr Lyit ik ,,, 771 A 1 ,J a .11 'ii g. fi ,N AN' if ,. fi if if la 3 I v-- 'N Q- V! will-l 5- ' S. 1 if fy 5 J, 4 -w s Z Q fmt . - . ff. I 44 .W ,yi At f, si 1 wr, ,,,, 'f , . l-. Lst ril 'as on tm off rie on ild al- ice im I 3 B it is Dt lm FN il 55 , 1 if Y x -YI-IS: - f f. f J V Y f. ,, -Vi ,. V - .. 2' . -1 '.f,2's 1 N 'flip if , . ,. 'Z' -, ', 1.9 X.. ., ,Q .-...Q 533 ' f. ,'5..11 lu 5 , 1, -' 21533, 14 11 . .,f1L?'f- ' - Y - Y Ai .SJ1-i. ' + -, 1335 - Q, Q i Y ' ,, , is , I I . I I my W7 If ., X 1 f Q 7 3, 22,4512 i-.,.---.------.-.-,---------. 4 W - i'?',?:21fi2'efr:ii3z2wire-ra-fwfrrlrizfgreszifsealfa:-.1f'.fzf'f-1-mzff:-:'s2-''ra if ' ' 5 X mi 5 'z . X7 'Ti' ' cfs: -:Tfi 3, gfyfifxgiifg I, ff? A- , , f 5 X i . :iw3::f:zg: . 9 ar. 5' ,f3 cf5:f.a., 5 f ff! 0 ' i':22E1GiZ.i'i: 'Hf' E, A12 D . .:?513if1Qc7:?j - - 330, 7 it My , J, J I I f ' ill' E .- 7121 4 f W, 1 i - - i f 6' I M fai ' --it-55-5f:':za'1S'PfKf2!i:5s:Iax.sf.:-i..:f- , - 2.4! - 1 f J Tw --. - . .. - k:f::,:s',1-5z-:tsp -Tia-szf-If:-'s-TSW' . - - - - s J: , , . I V4 fr, N ' x. 'fe-55252,-f:,f, Z--e-Q if J' T , rj f- 7 - S . '-1:9-esgrszz-f-' 1 ' ff ' .Q Al I x .,.,,,,- ,. I, ,, D- W my 's 'r - ' f 7 , ' jf , - ' ,Q ,,, M, W 'fNf,nffv,,,N i i Qa1eNfCj2,.XQ I A J X T HERE are many kinds of people in this W rld. Th ,, 0 ere are those who can sing. if: but accept this accomplishment as nothing unusual or outstanding in their makeup, and there are those who cannot sing but for some peculiar reason glory in the belief that they are the coming songsters of the musical world. Poor disillusioned creatures. All f h ' - ' ' ' o t ese, the one with thc voice like a bird and the one with no voice at all, sit side b side d Prof. Robertson and Miss Iustis. y an receive impartial instructions from In reviewing the activities of the Music Department there are three events of the year which stand out from all the rest: namely, The Public Recital, The Chorus Play, and The Musical Contest. ' The advanced chorus, the orchestra, and the band were featured in a public recital at the Jefferson Theater, Feb. 27, receiving much praise from some of Springfield's best known musical critics. In this recital, also, High School's Band, organized this year, was presented to the public for the first time. lt consists of forty pieces and its achievements yi? were greatly appreciated. ' E The Bells of Beaujolaisf' given by the advanced chorus April 18, is one of the latest musical comedies. 4 The following were the characters: Duke of Beaujolais, Robert Haseltineg A Iohn Bender, Virgil Hartley, Larry, Jack Randall, Tony, John Pranter, Harkins, Eugene Smith, Pierre, XfVilliam Jones, Chicot, Burness Strain, Countess Marie, Mary L. Coltrane, Aunt Sarah, Dorothy Durst, Phyllis, rTrula Silvers, Belle, gli Gladys Dishman, Yvonne, Anna L. Hornbostel, Susette, Maurine VVilsong Fan-- tine, Emma Geister. ' Besides the principals there was a chorus of approximately seventy-five S persons. The action of the play took place on an imaginary island near Normandy., The American visitors who were hospiitably entertained by the Duke of Beaujo- , lais found themselves in many complications of love. A masquerade garden party Q ff was given in their honor at which time Aunt Sarah, Phyllis and Belle changed tl? costumes with the Countess, Yvonne, and Susette, thus causing complexities of L i many kinds. The entire play was brimful of music, humor, and love, with every- , bf one contented at the close.. , ll ,. , ,l fl ,I 'fl Elm!! I - Q 5 One Hundred Thirty-one 5 I. lkglfif : - o7L' 'ff 5'f:4r 'fv 4s- f Y. .'Q'f.1,-5. X-Q' 1 l l . .ln-, ii, .SHN je. in Y A A '----.--M , , V -..fig , H Y, V ,, .,, :::r. . A.:'V.?:i...1.4i:,. fn ...K --ffni-. , , dx , , W ..V.,,i.:,,,,. .. 'I.g , VTJ- - . . , ... 'Q MA- W Af iw E ,,,, rn' . .. A - y . V f . f mf, A -W--M ,---W, -124,1 ,.M.5n-- ' - 1 A , ,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,--A ,,,,-,.,,,1l.4...-. ..-..1..:-.- A- - -- ' -A'V 7 F cy- 15 '7 XV' .KV - f'l' ' ' by ' 3:46 ADVANCED CHORUS 4- 'E 37 'A vi A Agg- :- l 4' 7 x abit Lk Y We ,175 at 'V y mv N 10 2 I ui' fig S' I-4 '- P' V2 vm! 1-I r-1 P W W N up IH -W -- 1 -mr: f-- Vkg.--1-1::f:zf,, L.:.:- -...,, H.-- -4 AQ,-.+A - - , W- A -- ----ff :U 1 ni I uaasr -1-Y- -Y -..f'-' ' Y ff- .- - fm..--f --:-- '- W - .,-.,1--,V. , , , A-,,,g1,f-E-:f.7g:' :Vg-4:51 -5.4-1--,.M-Q,::...: Lg,-1-,, , fr-'L A -2- 1--- -4 - - -- ff . , .,.,..., , ,. , -g..,,,A, ,, , 444 f -A - --- f-fm --' V iie!l':'1:W'e:S?'iiig-L':.LH59ffia,,1-,'3i?i!G'j1g li f rl 1-T121 7,133-fx Q .-v.V:.1--,.a .M ,. ,V 'W - v H K. 7.71- AL, -, ' ' ' ' ' ' f - ' ' 'af' L-+11-11-QT-T471-151.7,um-::f,: Af fr- T l ' 'fact '95 g'27iA vf 4 why' 'A VA ' Y- Qjzzt,-i ,J .Q . . ,Q I Q I '-.A R -Q 'T Pu 'R 'E 'Q ..,..,, g H NC w 5 9-A vii 1 A E 'E N 2 1' O E' P, 'x THE OIRCHESTRA ' r I sv - :ig-Q 3,54 , , ' sf 1 xrr , Y- 4 ff- 326' - nf ,ggi .1 X '- 92 , -9776 K 'fl' 57 if Y 'i5'11 ' Q A Q 4 39. ' ,. L. Iii .mum-g. W-. ....a...- ..a...... Q 1 v 6 , . Q 2 l 4 'v 5 1 ' 1 all I-1 ! Q a 3 'ML' l I lf I1 ,Si ir. lf if .lm ' v 1, c .,q, V? , Null' M - ,lr .1 , ,. ,, V ,, .yr ,vm .111 H+ i, l :gill-4 r,-.1 l ' r ry. 2,42 'I i'l are ii 'iflg i 1 4 Fig' l z ,ill xiii lull .,!.i lil ,MH ,, l: I.' 53 19 -.,c...g C llg15CSlI1'flI:Z W g i juntlqfrnea-si gllllusirzrl 511111111251 The Southwest Musical Contest, which was held in January, showered many honors in the way of loving cups, ,on the S. H. S. entries. It was Springfield's most successful year at the Contest, due to the incessant work of the directors and students. Soprano Mary Owen Trula Silvers Gladys Dishman Ruth Rich Ruth Smith Trula Silvers Mary Owen Trula Silvers Lee Barrett jack Randall John Pranter William Jones Lee Barrett Lee Wilson GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Znd Soprano Floribel Webb Florence Norcross Maurine Wilson Helen Bean Louise Moist Irma Rathbone Alto - Mary Louise Coltrane Gertrude Frizzell Ruth Hay Amy Looney Louise Nelson GIRLS, QUARTET Helen Bean Mary L. Coltrane Ruth Hay GIRLS' DOUBLE, QUART1-:T Louise Mloist Ruth Hay Helen Howard Irma Rathbone Vivian Winkleblack Gertrude Frizzell . lMIXED QUARTET Robert Haseltine Mary Owen Ruth Hay Boys' GLEE CLUB Loren Matthews Estel Hallam Burness Strain Morris Hultsch Thayer Carmichael Eugene Smith Vernon Brown Ralph Snodgrass Robert Haseltine Virgil Hartley Billie Baker Bovs' QUARTET Jack Randall John Pranter Robert Haseltine Virgil Hartley Boys' DOUBLE QUARTET Jack Randall Burness Strain Morris Hultsch Robert Haseltine ,lohn Pranter Estel Hallam Eugene Smith Virgil Hartley v li 1' One Hundred Thirty-four eff- :via -1135. W.-1 3 I I .J 1 l'S.H 5-i I ' 57,4 L 1 , f gf T ' , ,, 19 i-4 3 bf' 'x 'A H1151 if-Qwfh-W'-g2,'W - i' , 1 , ' gwn-' 15, I -'W' I M' ' ,S ,z,gHq.r:S 'ix 1 4 'T a f . ii , , 1.-ff 42 EH ESWQ? ' , , U ' . ., ' X f 41 - Tk 75 4' 3 ' , , 35, 5 ,v3,yjJygwfi ,I I A , Q , , ,xfff V U, A t ' ,J I ' KW' K f ,f fi ' ' , X A 45 X9- , - ' .. 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'X 1 012 5 x ' it -XXX I ' 0 Qgrugram cncewzent Thcmc: H G Sc OO ORCHESTRA AND GR JEAN MARKS Peace JOHN NOBLE PAUL NICCLURE RY IQATHRYN Bosvx TRULA SILVERS JOHN PRANTE MORRIS HULTSC ELI-IN LOUISE GRAY LEE BARRETT GEORGE HOWVERTO Max URI NE WILSON Sg P PftP I I 1 I 0HddT1f E 0 4 . llgESU1 II'1 g dex, W 19 gg 'ii l il I gt 1. f. if QQ .sy 6 wr l t it I il QV '5- f 1 LG -gg 2. 11 - f . . 'V X , .. -.- 00 4, 'bg -., -- -.f gs. A 5 ..-.- : , - f, is ,D ' . . -,. ,-..'.':.:::w,::'f 1- -., .s-,,.,' 1 , -.gv.':g:g I.: -:r ' - 'gl - -. 1- q.::..3-, , 1 ' -,.'-:-f-- - ,:.--f.. ,s.g'-Q ..1 j.: .-j21f.'::' ' xii1?73gf1.'i'-7-QZQIEL'-. -' -:il xff. ful:-I -1' :.. 4W:?f:-af-.f1i:w1f5.'.v.::5f:r-2-Hfcfli.:f.iZ'mf:fi' ...ge 22:31 fi? :-- ,1,:.-:ga-3:24ff:Igi.'23gQ23-1.1255 , ,... X , fy ' f,'1'i ?- fls1i!2'- 1. : . E' 22. ' 'Y ip. '5if iittgaffgi, 'Q N X 3-:.g: .xv - 41511432-i ,E - 1.-1,1.::.2.f:2i:,:i,9,e -' l.1',:'z:E: L .--N , :xlib .titty 5H5 ' U wigs ?,::13ff11:ifs. ' ' -gf' ,. '15-1-1:5 fiffw 1.1-2 . Img.. .M 'v.-.'--'115i:-- 5. :2'2:' :. -L:':1' :?: 51f!:1':2 2,'!'1 v iwiggiiiizff - .. , 5 -' ff:.f:ef:if1 .2-si-sflew f ' tr . . J' ':. .'. f- -1---1',r2,f'neE: 1c2i:-. ' 3:21 1. -' ' ' '-. ,1nZlg'.:'.7L--'.::':.':.1-:ff -1f1zf::1G9:1.:-... Q 'iffzflflfzfzz1a:55ifx:z?.:1:1::?ifaf ..1.:zf:--7-ww - -' nfrfz14.G?f,-za:sf-'-1 n1i'E:w:f,, 4 ' . w4se2.2f:2'1tfff31- Rib , ', .,f' '-22-,farzz'--5e':':1'-'I-5:12 5-.4--far.:-a' t 11415: 'r--:.---'-...'3f.'. 4 .'11y-'rux'q.--PER'-G.l.. .-,1.'5f'B,-. -- -:-.-.'fJ'2,-.- -1 --. - -'.' 11 'L' 47. - . . '-'1'- -'-47. -1' 5 '. .- ' 'iz' -23 :-' ' .':, .'2.-',- 1 --uf ,- 3 4 nf:-'. . .-'.'T1.7fi '1'.'.'v.Z ., 7 J'-Z' 'I ini z. f-'f12l2'.:':41Af5zz-awisi: 'v, -:A wp., . 3. ren -. , - nv 1.-. ,.., . , ' ' - 2 -' -VW I JW K+ 5 S i, :ima ,-35,0 ,gg ,m,EQK,HQ .1 3 S R he Glnuntrg GTULIBIII THE CAST Cln Order of Their Appearancej ' Mrs. Howitt ,...,... I ............Eleanor Nantz Eleanor Howiltt ----- -........ M ary Margaret Holbrook Sam Wilson .... Baker NHHCY Price --------------------------------- ---------.. -,4,.-,,,,,- B Q tty Ggod George Tewksberry Reynolds, III ,,,,,, --',--- F rancis Wernet Stanley Howitt ......,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,, Athalie Wainwright Mrs. Iane Kinney ........ .......Frank Dirth .........Helen Finley ........Dorothy Durst Cyril Kinney -4--------' ...... M orris Hultsch BITS. Maud HOXN'ltt ....... H -h--' D01-is Berry Archie Gore ......,...., Pruitt ................ Blake ..... ............ ...... ......... ......Clyde Wells. .................Ioe Sigler ..Howard Twente Mr. and Mrs. Howitt, the parents of Eleanor, have been separated since Eleanor's childhood, and Mr. Howitt, now residing in New York, has married again, a scheming and rather fast society woman. When the play opens, Eleanor, living with her mother in a small Ohio town, has become of age, when ,her father, accompanied by a conceited and aristocratic eastern friend of his, George Tewks- berry Reynolds III, comes to see her and persuades her to return home with him. Nancy Price, the country cousin, who lives near Eleanor and her mother, urges Mrs. Howitt to permit Eleanor to avail herself of this supposed opportunity and go east with him. After Eleanor has been in New York a short time, Nancy, coming to see how affairs are progressing, finds that .Eleanor has fallen in with a fast set of people and that her father and stepmother are rapidly doing away with her money. The plot centers on thc fact that Eleanor has been tricked into buying as a gift for her stepmother Maud, a very expensive brooch, and deceived into giving them her check for it, with the amount left open for them to fill in. Nancy discerns the trickery and makes clear to Eleanor what they are doing. At this point Sammy Wilson, the small town lover of Eleanor's, appears and Eleanor decides to return home with him. George Tewksberry Reynolds, finally realizing the falsity of his superior attitude, awakens to the fact that he cares for Nancy and decides that when she returns West he also will feel compelled to go. One Hundred Tlnrty seven . T I I ' - 5 I I 5 35.13 -. '575 iff- gvzv, ' 3954- 2 f I .J is 11L15Sv1'U:1 E ala.. A was is -5 A S ll 1' l l , All 5 eninr Gllan-as 4 ag Igrngram if Processional, Aida ................... , ......... ....... V erdi -Q Tp Tn 1 ORCHESTRA i Violin Solo, 'iMazurka de Concert ...... ...... O aide Musin HELEN BEAN it Class Oration . 1 I Q: WALLACE BIGGS E ip Spring Song ....................................................., Mendelssohn I ' SENIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Class Prophecy C JANE HAMEL 44 , , 5' Cornet Solo ff HAROLD LUTZ p Class Will EUGENE JOHNSON L Presentation of Gift FRANCES EATON ,S Response ri MR. DORAN u Handing Down Mantle . i I JOSEPH BAILEY 5 Acceptance for Junior Class if I FRED FARTHING ll , I l Recessional ....... Q. .... Festival March from Tannhauser , . I ' ORCHESTRA +4 .L ly Cl Lx. C I One Hundred Thirty-eight 5f5ll'ff5-'Q - iff S- yrs A-,ff lV::5il'Ig ff-+ 'B I I elf 2,1 . l , , AQ ' A' J rl if I if il Ls, at 5 .mi H 4 3 5151111111 QBrainri1:zrI Qlunimsi THURSDAY MARCH 30 .........Gladys Dishman .......Frances Williams ...,........Iarnes Anderson Orra Louise Anderson ..............Mildred Roblee Mary Louise Coltrane Riley .........Garvin Dyer .........Wallace Biggs ..........Boys' Quartette First Place Orra Louise Anderson Second Place Mary Louise Coltrane Third Place Tied Garvin Dyer, Wallace Biggs. I I l I ' I ,gg 6 One Hundred Thu fx nm ms we M X4 fre -in r i'-e15S111vn:3 '13 re, D ' - 'Eb 'H 5: ' nlll V 'W ' J ' 19 X gg 'Q 1 l V I l l li r i 5 7, Pg 5 '14 Tb 5 if 'L Y Z 3 w -1-...-... A l 75 4' ' ' V H Qdlnier-Snrrnig 232115112 It The Inter-society Debating League of the Springfield High School was organized ' this year by the Student Council to foster interest and to devolp talent in oratory and T debating. The literary societies of the school became charter members of the league pf 4 and each organization was instructed to choose a team to enter the inter-society de- 'i gf bating contest. i Teams of the various societies were to be paired and the winners were to compete i in the final contest. Owing to the late organization of the movement, the plans were not carried out this year, but it is expected that in time the league will become a potent force in oratory and debating in High school. ,Q 5 FIRST INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Q2 BOYS' ORATORIC.XL ASSOCIATION vs, FAIRBANKS DEBATING CLUB h' Resolved, That military training should be included in every high school cur- riculum. y . . 'K Affirmatwe ................................................ FAIRBANKS DEBAUNG CLUB Frank Foster Lawrence Ruddle Th? A l Negative ............................................ Boys' ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Sam Farrington Harry Tuck ' Decision in favor of Boys' Oratorical Association. 1, I P' .1 me wx, One Hundred Forfy .E 7 V i 1- ' -gg iz W ' A Q ye' ff' -mg: 'g.511-1,53 fx H.. iufsvivfriz Tsiilii-.. wa l ll D51 l 1 l I I 3 X Enter-4 igh izlqnnl 25211211125 U SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL vs. MONET'l' HIGH SCHOOL 1 E fl Resolved, That the principle of the closed shop should prevail in American in- 7' Affirmative ............................,............................... Monett High School Lavetta Brown Philip Bonous Negative ..........,..... .. ..............................i.......... Springfield High School Garvin Dyer George Thompson :Q A, Decision in favor of Monett High School d SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL vs, OKLAHOMIX CITY HIGH SCHOOL E 'ed, That the movement for the Open shop should have the support of public Affirmative ,.,,.,,,.,,,....,,,,....,,,................... Oklahoma City High SCl'lOOl Fisher Ames Robert Hedberg I Nggative ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,.... Springfield High School V Ruth Pirkle Garvin Dyer Decision in favor of Oklahoma City High School 'l l I ll V 57,5 :,fl-, pd :V Om' Hundred Forty-one , . :Z H K '37'.i- 11 I 3 lx' 1 S 5 r 1 f'N N i f it 1331110111: VIC vii! .. ,Nf4-1-T- . . - ' 'C gli 5 E2 in A if I A Y 7 I s f '55?5Y -SWF ' ' 'Six Ei 112' R' 5 ai , .. N 'f l Ws f 'iDRH1'lHI'IC3 iaefskaa-if-23? tv ia '-rs sg, ' -' - limit . at-,.,,.....,,Z 91 L... ' V-ff' 1, Es? NYSE ' Q. H i? af '1' emi 4 I -.zff-fe--ea. eil Q C5 3 , I 1 M' Ill' - ' gg5f ' t 'f H 4 '07, .fait ' M ' I . J.. 'E-.R X X SL- :FQ '-N y I , ,C 9 X f f I I .- tl! IU f - W' P9 If , Mokmftgwgti CLARENCE Presented by the Girls, Literary Society and the Fairbanks Debating Club The Cast Mfg, Martyn .,,,,,. ,,,,.4,, G ertrude Yates Violet Pinney ...... Helen Louise Graves Mr, WVheeler .....,.i... ...,........ J oe Squibb Clarence ................................ Hllary Bush Mrs. Wheeler ........................ Helen Hilt Della ....... - .................. Mary JHHC Hamel Bobby Wheeler ,,..4...,,.... Robert Tinkler Dinwiddie ........ ................. W illiam Gold Cora, VVheeler .... Orra Louise Anderson Hubert Stem ...... ....... L oren Matthews THE CASE OF SUSPENSION Presented by the Junior Class The Cast Dorothy ,,.,,..,., .,...... G ertrude Yates Jack .................................. Sain Farrington Alice ,,,....,,.,., ,.., .....,.. E s ther LeBolt Miss Ophelia Judkins..Louise McCluer Mildred .....,, .,............. B etty Rosback Prof. Emilus Edgerton..Edwin Unlane Harold .,,,,... ......... W ilber Stevenson Kathleen ............... ..... M ildred Haldeman Tom ........,. ............ F 'red Farthing Jonas ...................................... Jack Denton UMAIDENS ALL FORLOiRN Presented by The Athenian Literary Society The Cast Maud Merdith .................................... Louisa Marston .... Elizabeth Anderson ................Mary Katheryn Boswell Mrs. Maloney..................Emma Geister Elizabeth Lyndon ...... Margaret Tippin Jocelyn Denby,M.D ........,.......... . .... Bertha Banisdale .............. Louise Lloyd .......,............ Katherine VanMaanen HWHEN WOMEN VOTE Presented by The French Club The Cast Mrs. Jamison .................. Eleanor Nantiz Mrs. Delano ........................ Louise Moist Helen Jamison ...................... .. ............ - Mrs. Brownel .......... Dorothy Simmons ................Mary Margaret Hlolbrook Hannah..................................Doris Berry AN AWKWARD' SQUAD Presented by The Fairbanks Debating Club The Cast Lieut. Mustard ............ Robert Haseltine Sergt. Drill ........... ........... E dwin Mace Hans ...............,........ ..... . ....Willian1 Gold Cyrus Green ......... ........ D ow Kenney Per Mike ............ ,. Bolter ............. Newsboy ....... SCHOOL DAYS Presented by The Girls' Literary Society Q The Cast Prof. Doran ................ Francis Williams Prof. Foster .............. .... ...... P t da Crowder Miss Routt ...................... Gertrude Yates Mr. Clouse .............. Mary Lee Atkinson One Hundred Forty-two Miss Priest.. ........,,.,., cy ........... ..... Lawrence Ruttle ........Jess Carmichael ...............Elton Smith ...........Doit VVilson .Barbara Burton Mary Bartlett ................ Marjorie Mason Wilber Stevenson .....--.Gladys Dishman Wilson Raicller ............ Katherine Kump 'T-- e 'eff s def,-X K ivzs. 9,5 Siva... C 1l1f SiIIVfI:1 , 55 A . 'H w Vw 1 ' ,MA ,,,,, V. It I 1 ! E SIZE? 5 w V xi QD '7 One Hundred Forty three 3,115 JA ff gif' X Q4 Q 5 FT S: 3 ff , 6? if , X Y W V ' 1 , L Wil'-,'.' Hi - f -X i-nb Eyzx -li .:.gf: 'Q ' 5 f ff i i VW X ' D, 16231191 1' ' Q I 1 ' it , . Q L: Q .Q ' I w V A 4 .V r r S 4 5 X 2 W l Xff fl 1 f k 1 1 3 5 I if l N ki 3 f 35 I 3 ,uf W! at 1 T 44 W 'Ay I if J E? Qi I W 5' Y ' l i A :Y 1 N ,,l L V One H 'zmdred Forty-four Zig f1SQH,1fi,i -eh JA If -I V X 1 ' K A iff' -Hi,-sg V S!-115, Vt -.. Bus 1 I f,, J, gif? 111 s um T:'+'3I , L V, V FITHLETIC 'er 'll HOT AN TOT Te da de da Make way make xx ax ' Here comes the Queen' Hey day hey day Her beauty stabs my heart oh Hot' And I n a slave to the maxds oh Tot' A faxry bears the crown oh truly And Dorothy makes my heart unruly Then Helen Gertrude and Margaret Harrxs Wxth glorxous gowns my rags embarrass And Abxgarl fair wxth Lourse too In filmy costumes of green and blue A bow luke Wtlllam s no clown could make The prmce rs all grace for royaltys sake But half of the fun of the tale s not done For the great btg show has just begun f Hoopla ' screams Hot as he hangs by his eyebrows 1n front of the throne o Queen Dorothy for the amusement of her and her colorful attendants Thxs IS a hot one for whlch remark Tot, not to be outdone delxvers a gentle crack on hrs fever1sh skull, causlng hlm to subside wlth a squack I don t care taunts I-lot gally We have to stop anyway here come the dancers, and grabbmg Tots foot the two stumble down th t h e S alrs toget er Feellng slightly warm they decide to witness the swxmmmg match They enter th XVI expectant faces and come out crestfallen Thats a frshy truck walls Tot Blow a mckel to see a sulphur match Hoatmg around ln a dlsh pan Close your trap yells good natured Hot and closes lt for h1m Lets eat All rlght B O A s the place there s that darky Raldler talklng about lt now So Hot an Tot proceed to milate thelr bod1es and balloons to fill their ample surts Me for the women, says Tot, and they sneak mto the French Follles, but therr hearts beat so fast at the slght of the vamplsh Maym they are forced to leave Next rn l1ne IS F D C s Wonder M3g1C1aH but poor Hot an Tot are ejected for bad b h f h e av1or or avmg exposed the fact that the maglclan dropped everythmg behmd the desk that he wanted to dlsappear Heart slcle and dlslllusxoned over thexr dlscovery, they depart to the lower floor and bounce mto the country store Rxch laughs Hot, and beglns to mastrcate hls ten cent package of rolled oats Tot also llkes oats so he trades half the halrnet he recelved for a handful of oats and they run out satlsfied After seemg the thrzllmg tragedy Her Belox ed Burglar they drv the11 streammg eyes and approach the front door We d better leave says Hot L1ke as not, says Tot, so they do I yn ,tn ay One Hundred Forty five 6:1 I5 VA ' V A , fl 17 Sli? u . EW W K - Y v-it ' 1 . 7 .5 Y.. W if-.1 W 1 1 3 ss K: n - - -JH A X 4 V- ' ' ,. ' - K4 1 22 , . s if . - V I L, 1 , ' ' g,r t ' 1 f 8 Wm ,f OA- X -X fi ' Q f-'k' 'f T Vi br' Q Q' X '- Z- .-,. t w X B -1, ix X' If I Q O K J' ' V 5. VI, ' X'--' V. . N , T54 .b I ' t X in X ' K fx, I 1 , Q Qx X Q 4 I , xx 'A I X , .1 J N 1 T f T - ' ' .1 V, t - N 1 V l :'2i....:.3l A - l-L Q VV, , V W ' 'T 4 ' ' T 95'-'ff-- 7:3:i?7fi , Q 1 t A 42 , lfr - - ' , l 'L 2 ' : Y ' - - . , V V V. t I . . '! l , .D , tt 1- T Pt V . . . , - :xl - is I ' . . , I' V 75 . . , 1 V ac as - - ' . ' , ' ! V If ' . - ' H y . l . ' :Q . J v . . f . . f I A, If ! YI ' ll I . A lv l D , l ll y D -, . Q I Y '. KK 7 ' Y! ' fl : 1 V 3 . . . , ,, ' . Y If YY ' ' f' .A t Ac 1 19 , Y . Y pg cr ' . 1 7 ' ' ' n f ' 'N ' ' ' ' . ' . . . ' VL , S fl Y, ' V ' if . . . , . . - l . . . , ' . V V f, ax - ar ' ' ' - ., 1 Y , . I . T ls . 1 P ' . - - ' U 7 rn ' . ' 1 7 - l X rr r 1: ' . . i 'X l - , v ' l P x , i1,1i sv1vu:: Q , x E XY f 3. , , , 3 'M 5 :F ' r iv Aw AN' AN! Sf I if 14 I I W l , Q F 7b E I l Q 3 fm, ai Q fi Ss i I 1 'f V1 2+ Q A 3 Tatf DOROTHY 5 XVILLIAM , I! HELEN I A r GERTRUDE ' I -D, 4 , N H ,. A-4- in Onb H mzdred Forty-s-z'x H R YY , Y- f I Hx M A A fy. . V41 , -f xv I 171- 425155 'QSJ-59,2 51 E I , I I x Ak: XR L af 1' i H15 f,. 19X uf' Rl Swmt 1533 U e 111112 DOROTHY CONRLIN Qneen VVILLIAVI XAIUINDFRLICH Pannce Charnnng HELEN HOWARD Senzoz Attendant GERLRUDL YATFS !un101 Attendant Rum IXING 'N LOUISE LAVVSON Mad Sophoanote Attendant MARGARET HARRIS Freshman Attendant ABIGAIL HUSSIZY Mid Freshman Attendant ROBERT WHITTAIRFR Herald C1 own Beafet One Hundred Fortv seuen Sjifl -7,4 fl f 3ff'D A A , 7 E A-. ,Avg - 1- Z2 1: X Q YQ i its K4 ,i'i,:-'RLY Y 7 x l fa' I li , 1 I X 1 F 'l ' . WN .,,. ..,.. . ,L , W ! 2 ,ff ' 5 t A 4 3 Q K v ,A , 'Q t 1 5 V Q35 gig Q Y. 2 , pr 45- gf gf ttet if ,Q CP , d 5 7-fi 'Lf I if za SMA? n. Q I . A 331 ' 5 W , A 1 'Q 2 if bi - ' ,LW W., .., A gl: . , ' , - ' --------'---------------- , ------------'-- , ' -------- ' A A A , ' L . ........ A A .... - ...... X 1 --..-,---,-.- - ,---,--.,.. , ,- f' - ,,-,.., ,,, f - ' . ',j-5 :J 4 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,, A ,, T , I , , ....... ........................... , T- , I ,, .--. . '-.. ---- , , . I - 'Q- 'lg 'P 9, ' 7 . ' -Ft 1 'P if , 1 , - , , --A .. ' is Q, ' I -3 - - r L K, - - -, 3, K, fw 1135- Af. 5 . - N W b ix 1531110111: g 1 E 'il as 0 l 5: Qlelesiial 7 ima W . 5 The low-hanging sky is the uncertain gray Of smouldering ashes 'neath whichirestless sparks lay, And the earth that it clings to with loosening grasp Is chill from the arms of the frosty night's clasp. But moved by some subtle, remote, unseen power ' ' 'Q The gray changes form like a storm-racked flower, gl And ranging itself in dull file 'cross the sky, Waits the torch that the dawn with ho't lingers will ply. just then round the edge steals a line faintly pink, And swiftly it brightens, poised on the brink, Then dances uncertain with quick teasing feet, 'U 4 ' And hurls to the center its glowing red heat. gf The heaven's on fire and the flames consume all. Earth shrinks in terror lest a darting tongue fall. The once sullen gray is a glory of blaze, And the fierce violet smoke hangs o'er all-a thick haze. 4 aj Above this bright tumult 'cross a deep sea of gold, Hangs a soft shining mass, rose and pearl, fold on foldg i But the glory of gold and of flame can't compare With the triumphant radiance of unearthly glow there. The leaping flames are extinguishedg the gold sea closes o'er. I Q The great conllagration dies down, is no more. 'Q N But a blinding glow rises from the fire that is done, H. i And a lone flame doth mount in huge circle-the sun. .3 l R k - fi'-0 E One Hundred Forty-eight I ' ' I 'J A Q 17,-c A S 1 ,L lab . fa , V i is w ii. V 2 l? 5 ll , Q . 5311-1:5 l xral g LE '1 ig 5 . b, -- ..,. - - ,635 '22 1 ' :nxt , Q I I 1 I r ' I I i I gig ' , r 6 V 2 + r as 4 1 Q. ny' One Hundred F01 fx mne 'ma me J VA V15 gs A , AK' ,ki if 7' Z as Q Wi 7' l 7+ P5 lv V NY H? 'Q' 5 WV ,5 'ff 3 I 5? 13 5? l Y 4 V -f f-f V vm M, 1 - , g -, Q A -, 5 3,6 K 1.-4 A G -Q - , . S 19 -..,,f Wil- Q 1 .1,, f' 5 4 1 1 I fi T 1 flHHl1n'h sr U11 G' unix 1? Y First Place Second Place 1. The Prettiest Girl ..... 1 Helen Haoward Helen Finley 2. The Handsomest Boy .......... ......... I oseph Bailey Frank Dirth 3. The Class Genius ........,................... ......... E ula Riley 'George Howerton 4. The Worst Student ............................... ......... R aymond Terrill Fred McLaughlin 5. The Best All-'round Classmate ......... ......... D oris Berry Dorothy Durst My 6. The Biggest Heart Smasher ............ ......... H oward Freeman Frank Dirth it 7. The Laziest ...................................... ......... . Robert Haseltine Holbert Willey 8. The Most Independent Person .....,.. ......... . Frances Eaton Alfred Edelen 9. The Most Sentimental Person ........ ........ I .Dorothy Durst Ed Welch 10. The Most Courageous .................... .......... R obert Haseltine Joseph Bailey 11. The Best Athlete .................... 1 ..... ......... . jack Galloway Howard Freeman 12, The Most Loyal ......... Ioseph Bailey Doris Berry 13. The Most Solemn ........... ......... . Isaac Conner Lula Posey 14. The Most Studious ......... ......... E ula Riley Lula Posey 'R 15.. The Most Modest ....... Alice West Helen Howard 77 16. The Peplpiest ........ . .... Frances Eaton Alida Baumann 17. The Woman Hater ..... Joseph Bailey Iack Galloway A 18. The Man Hater ..,......... Maurine Wilson Trula Silvers 19. The Best Natured ......... .......... B etty Good Dorothy Durst 20. The Most Effeminate ........ . r.... .Frank Dirth George Howerton 21. The Biggest Pest ....................... .......... W illiam jones Frank Foster 22. The Most Attractive ................... ......... . Helen Finley Helen Howard , 23. The Most Accommodating ..,...... ......... . Jess Carmichael Robert H-aseltine QE' 24. The Wittiest ............................... .......... H oward Freeman Billie Baker 1 25. The Class Baby ............................,.......r...... .,........ M ary Margaret Margaret Butler Holbrook 26. The One Most Benefited by School ................ Frank Foster Iohn Pranter 27.. The One Most Benerlcialto School. ..,....,........... Ianitor' 28. The Most Talkative ............................................... .Dorothy Durst Maurine Wilson 29. The Most Sensible .......,.......................................... Iess Carmichael Dula Dysart 30. The most likely to be Mr. Doran's successor.. Frank Foster Joseph Bailey .C . 31. The one most likely to be a success .................. Dula Dysart joseph Bailey N. Inf 1 ' f A 1 I , my P' I A One Hundred Fifty N! fi -Q 1 I gc 'Q 721 .1 N e., 14 l . if Sb iz in E131-153 Y 16. F 19 1-M741 A 1 ff- 2 f' - R -I il ix fs mix' wr? Y , 1 W El lv Ev Q 5' 1 iff 'Q . fn 5 SF iw r - 43 5 Z4 ' I J: X fi it 5 4 vi 5 T: 13 I M V I - . -.75 -. 'Q' Ol1EAHlllIdl'6d'Fl-ff-V-UIIC 6151135-i ' gig ' -1,-. :vxa f '7,4Q- 2 u .Qf.1L5: xx-W, , 1 -, Q 11 ESUIVII-I Q 1- I' 11' 1 ,l 3 if 3 l c' Q 4 lutuers 1 N, p U . 5 I. 5 No respecter of places or conditions of men T 1 Is the God-given flower in its leafy green deng But it rises to sorrow, to joy, and to pain, And to highest and lowest is a heaven-sent bane. , l 1 l , if . Y 1 '14 1 Each flower IS a person, a soul all complete. ,fl li 3 4 1 From the rare haughty orchid in mossy retreat To the half-frightened violet shrunk timid from sight, And the kind clumsy sunflower with face to the light. Like a child that is 'tenderly cherished with care iQ Is the cool fragrant rose, so well-groomed and so fairg RQ li ' 7 71 1 1And with bold brazen beauty Haunted shameless to all T' ' As demimonde women, dahlias, robust and tall. They grace all occasions, humble and proud, At death bier or dance, alike they're allowed. , For rich or for poor, for sick or for well, gl They flourish in green-house or weather-racked dell. H ,Q N ' 1 51 These ministers of God teach a gospel of love l And equality doctrine brought down from aboveg 1 Their nature ne'er changes for grief or for joy. l For wealthy, unfortunate, old age or small boy. f 'il lQ 1 n,N ,L h l 1 11, X1 ' l it ' One Hundred Fifty-two -:ji es T -H-T' 1 if -- if-Cf - Q P- ii Sf-153 1.9 1 Q .lll 'E , t-1 1 5 in iid ls' 1. A 1 -ff -,fp A: I. 11. Ai E l gag ' '59 0 Q 5 if -Q Vs 4 JV Y fm, Zi , 1 1 .uf V Y if-155: I ' 3 'F 35 E x e .1Q 1l1f SU19If1 'AA. e ,5 19 e ' A ' ,Q , ,gg ' Q .5 'Q f I' x in , L f w 5 gf .Q N 75 yr w v V Q, q One Hundred Fzfiy three mf- - -fe Af -- e e 'e uf-1,5 I L ' my Av ., ,Z w I A - - I 1 .gf -Q: 54.-:ff ff WK 'YA A. xx., 1 isa,-.- 1ll5SUP'U:3 - f l ..h. eats. fa 'W 'y Q Q I' I I l sf' 53 Q31 Sain at E36 nf mingeh Elura Q s I I saw a bit of winged blue ' Q A while ago-it wheeled and flew Into a russet hedge, away. O, spring is here today, today! , . g, I breathed the fragrance, spicy, rare, The crab-tree blossoms gave the air. Though winds be chill, some days still gray, 4 The spring is here to stay, to stay! if? EULA RILEY ll l 51 Sstilin 5111! 75 , B B The morning sky is sullen gray, q The north wind sea-ward blows the ships, 'I My face is wet with-stinging spray, The taste of brine is on my lips. 5 The open sea, a sailor's song, In thick soft mist a sailing free, On foam-Hecked breakers bound along, The glory of a storm at sea! RUBY SAMUELS Zi' fd. l I on ll, 'V One Hiarzdred-Fifty-four fluff?-J ' 'BIA -.1 -X SIKK, ,gain A- S-1 V I Z4 'Q Tb ,Qu 14 - l i fi 4 5' gl jx uf' S12- E . -L-.Q 18 . , ' Q5 ' is We I 1- -..W iigiisviftiiz g Q I I I I X 9 1 ' ,: ':71. X X I ff I H357 I' wir X' Hifi' I II' X2 lv I I X Z' I 5' f 5r1I.t I, ?iIIII5.v75v. ,nf If I-.JIQY W , - w.Ma,2?:-.1 Q ff-ml 'Jr' :fir N I A a M ' 'J'55f'. I-I A ,155 X II. . ' i n , L-'-L 1 T7 gay' , I 24 In I I3 I ' II7 f A I ei .sf If A I i X? ,Hifi :W Q - I 1. Ifllf f qfglflqv .7 I 2- -M 2 II. - I I f II. g.g.4ed.,, In ' I I u f ', I It , .aI Hfdnmp, .4 I , I V , I I.. In !!,fA,.,,i, - I I' M' I ,I I f ' II 'SQ-ff, ff o I I ,. iV.l '.- LII I - ' ' I-wr 5 we - ul, . ,nfl ,yi , 1 , .f I,.,, I tIa'w,!.II-. f III I ,I . i 'VJIVIY' I ' '-1155? Z'-' 'il I II Illlgii I I . . AI' X fl ' M 0lvlG4rJ',QaPP-X9 I' 1' ' ffm v . I -- - as .air X55 mgff. A ...' ,.f :g:,,.-, i h , - - -1, Q- . - tz--mT,-,,,- -.V-I: ,-,f.f,,??L.4j I II I4 'I XYl1en Mr. D-r-n and a lady fair, a'riding went There was a young man named Freak ,I one day, . 1 lVho was given the title of Sheik 7f They stopped to look -at building lots that He played football with speed, I happened long the way, All the sports felt his need, The witching hour, Just Five o'clock-an hour And in track he is truly a Greek. quite strange you see. The reason for this escapade discovered yet -- 'll b . W1 C There once ,was a young man named Dirth 2 Wlhosf studies caused him undue mirth. t's easy, you s'ee, or U , The girls get them for me, Q XYUII e5El31'0WdUI3 5:11-ld 131 dfawn down- My brain's half what my beauty is worth. , l as er war wa e e own, if 'He cried his woes from 'street to street- l. I To passersby it was a treat. ' T0 fight the C1'U?If CTUCI fate, There was! a young man named iiEd6lCl1 A His own sweet life he meant to take, VV1-10 3 Seat .at Shgyv Once was jigglin' For his latest romance was :at an end, H Vvhen he Sald he'd not Stop, And Letha remained but a loyal friend. TWO black eyes he Soon got, Now Alfred will do no more wigglini Y . L. it There was a young man named J'es'S There once was' a young girl named. I'Durst Qi YVIIO Said. I IU'-1Sf really C011f95S, VVho talked 'til she nearly did burst. hi I'm a regular he-vamp. Said her mother one dav , A villainous scamp, And the ladies all love me the best, ., I must send you away, Or I'll soon he the inmate of a liearsef' Mr. Bear with pleasure rare, Received a pamphlet of Ready-to-wear. Y! But this is where the rub comes in, E It was for ladies-not for men. But, really, the worst is yet to be- ,5l 'Twas addressed to MRS. Bear, you see. II r . III .I , N- ' r-w- if One Htmdred Ffh fur, 'S Q32 I S so I I I I I I I 5 II ll 7. I. 'I 5 I I I 'I f I I I I ew ,I 'SEI-15: 7 311-1:5 'Ii' fa r-ff fer- r ff' i e '-P154 ll 1'.IStIIVfI - W I he gltlzrll uf 7 amz The examinations of the entries are as EXHIBIT A 'WVhat is your name? 'T. V. Case. Your ambition is-? -To be a great runner. 'Have you had any experience in this line? Yes, I once overtook a train. Do you believe in equal rights for women? I do, in regard to proposals. Have you ever indulged in such? I can't decide which one to ask, they're -all so dashing. Have you succeeded in everything you've tried? Yes, except getting into Glee Club. Do you think you'll be a success in life? Yes, unless it's in getting married. You are a noble champion of woman's rights, 1 u u u u u n rs rr John Noble. ni u u 4: ra u rx folloyvs: Yes, I made my debut in the operettaf' A remarkable and unusual talent in one so young, we shall enjoy your membership. EXHIBIT C Your name please. Occupation? Keeping aloof from the vulgar multitude. Ambition? ' .. H To own a Packard. Have you had any experience in motoring? I drive a Ford. Are you happy? No-not entirely so. I What is the cause of your unhappiness? I have found a girl who isn't in love with we shall be proud of your membership. med, That will do, Mr. Noble, you may enter. EXHIBIT B 4: State your name. VVilliam Jones. Have you any particular occupation? Yes, being a bore. Are you fond of girls? Not exactly, 'but I have to return their af- fections, you see. Have you ever fallen in love? No, I can't afford it. ll I! But you remain a ladies' man? u u u in an EXHIBIT D Your name? Lenore Evans-now. Occupation? Making brilliant recitations in English. To what do you attribute your success in this line? To the fact that I have a seat-mate. Do you believe in Happer styles? Not at all, they are not modest. 'A if I 7? mf' I accomplish that by my winning person- Oh, so you're a Puritan?' W V 'ality. Indeed no, I'm a Democrat. W'hat is your ambition? Do you believe in Woman Suffrage? 'N To be Pav1owa's rival. No, I think they suffer enough already. So you dance? , 'Nuff sed'. You may come in, Miss Evans. ff 6. ff , J' Vu- l . ' One Hundred Fifty-sm' .gf .11 ?SlH5i - e -V fe, .Q - e :iEf7 f ev . lr, V- if I V .-41-, ind, N 'ti , T., I Q: it .la V Q4 ,. it 9 'Q .ul gs. 3 'il fc , . i 2: '1 'N if i if it rl -1. its 'H' . 1151!-IQ? u ri u n u V u u u u u EXHIBIT E You look intelligent. Can you tell your name? 1 Norman Van Matre. Your occupation? Making occasional visits to my classes. Do you think yourself handsome? All the girls have said so. But you can't always believe that. Have you no other proof? But that is sufficient to satisfy anyone. Are you blissfully happy? How could I be with Rudolph Valentino still living? Have you enjoyed your school life? Yes, especially my conversations with L. A. D. You will make an ideal member of this Hall of Fame. EXHIBIT F Your name is-? Robert Tinkler. Occupation? Entertaining Miss Wood. Your reason for this. She might be persuaded to pas's me. Ambition. To be a Matinee idol. You act now, do you not?' A little. On or off the stage? Both. V To what do you attribute your success? To the fact that I wore a white sport suit in 'Clarence'. Do you work very hard? Not at all-you see I don't have to. n ' R15SUlVI.I:l -aj an u u u u u u But why, Iohn Drew did? Yes, but I'm Robert Tinkler. You have ways all your own, you will make an excellent member. EXHIBIT G Name, please. Robert Haseltinef' Occupation? Singing leading parts in operettas'. Have you ever done anything you are ashamed of? Yes, I once had a mustache and lost it. What do you think will be your chief claim to immortality? The fact that I have originality of haircut. Do you hope to become famous? Yes, now that Iohn McCormack has gone back to the old country. You will be an enviable member, Mr. Hasel- tine. EXHIBIT H Name, please. Clyde Wells. Occupation ? Making excuses to get me out of class. Do you spend much time in study? V I don't have to, the faculty may give me a chance next year. Did you ever do anything you were ashamed of? Yes, I went to the jail one day. Do you ever feel an inclination to, work? I do not know the meaning of the word. Did you ever commit any misdemeanors? ' I am a very innocent young.man. ' VVell said, you may come in. One Hundred Fifty-.raven 117A ' fix yr, s e e-lass -- 3 f 1 5 , 6'33 '52 gx T-ali Ilg1fS'xII II:1 E3 W x Lg 1 I I film f ig E D lil rl l1lllllllllllfllllllllllllllrnllllllllllaIlllllllhllllllllIlllllilllH llHillIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ld' W il September September September September September 'Gales-i nf the gqeegnnnnz-1 CWith Apologyse to Chaucerj PROLOGUE 'WVhan that Aprille with his many shoures I-Iadde wakened intrest to the waning houres, Foure students mette, a plesaunt compaignye. Onne forth into the worlde eftsoons would be, ' A Senyore, with aventure for to sekeg A Junyore, self-importante and not mekeg A Sophemoren with eyen full of funneg ' And then a Fresshe some lovynge mother's sonne They mette this day at entrance yclept East Ech tolde his tale of the year tyme last released The Eresshe-man ledde, as he is always wonte. 'Tis true he faltered, for ther mighte confront I-Iis guiltie self, the Deanne, or wors the Proffeg Indede afrede, for he was not a Sopheg But corage came and with it wordes galore And thus he spak as nonne hadde spok befor. THE FRESSHE-MAN'S TALE Septembre sixth, I entered S. H. S.g Afrede was I, I mighte as wel confesse. W Big sisters everewher but not for meg . To nonne of them wolde I dare make a pilea. The quiet bashful kynde wolde I remayneg But one day bolder grew and e'en did gayne Ae seat on these East Entrance steppes 'mid gurlles And boyes whose constant talk was dates and curl The Monday oralle comps gave me a pain, And suicide seemed all that didde remayneg But stille I lyved, enjoyed the rayne next day. My herte beat stronger, I resolved to stey. Aboute the middel of this month of school, The boyes decided for a splendid rule To form for lunch in an exclusive lyne, The planne succeeded, and was thoughte fyne. My mothre always seyd, 'My son, forgete Those egotistic Senyores, never lettel V The thoughte of their affairs be in your niindef Yes, fair advyse, but looking back I Ended g Their first class meeting sette me thinking toog They chose the onnes who weren the worke to do CContinued on Page 1603 'F V One Hundred Fifty-eight 'IJ-I5 'va , , - , ., ,- , VXA- 7,4 I i I5 ff 5. I 1 X Q iplivirlvriz Wil , . -.' ' ' ' ' ., A. ,. -T4 f1'Z-' x Ji ., I 'O N r N 51 5: A , w 3 Q2 Y , nf' V 44 1 2 Q 'N w 9 5 5 is 4 . w X i Q s 1 , , , ' J One I-fzmdred Fifty-nine 3,1-1,55 5741 Y Fixx- 17,6 9 ...Sf-Isl, ,,,Qf 4--..--. September September September September September September October October October October October October October October November 2 November 3 g u Esvivuiz males nf the Sesnnneaa--fllnntinueh And so the Junyores, and the Sophcs the same. Then why can't we beginne our climbe to fayme? But no! For he who speks in accents grave, Thoughte otherwys, and thus no good to rave. The days weren hotte but I was ful well plesed For-than the belle rang earlie and we sezed Oure hattes, bokes andpalle that kynde of junke, Then 'I-Iomwarde Bound' with thoughtes that school's ,not punke. Inspired' hath the football sesonne now begunne And alweys now I wishe that I coude runne. Do you remembre whan at 9:15 Each classe selectyd two of those who'd seen The semely and the reccheless workes of I-Iigh. For then1 to mete in felawshipe to try To maken laws to holpen everichon' And develope ways to rule the school anon. One day a gange, a rush, and loudsom roar Eftsoons the firste fyr drille was safely o'er And then adown the strete ther came straunge soundes- Calliope and musick of jazze houndes, A sircusse on parayde! What funne to see It'passe, and from yore classe feel free! In ordre that we mighte know how to vote, And for the onnes we lyked our prayses note Alle those who weren worthy and ekel wys Elected we as Student Rep's with prys2. Here came assembelye, and the firste Tymes Cram'd ful of jokys and littel funney rhyms. The Stocke Show didde the beste of thinges for me. Schoole held till noone, and then I was al free. A monkie is amusinge as canne be, And so to give his mastre curteisye We wolde two ferthings3 out the windowe throw Whiche mayde our fundes for mete and drinke quite Here went we doon to hear Bob Jones y'speke, A compaignye, religioun for to seke, Because it was yclept the High School nighte We entered in with al our pepp-e and mighte For peppe we've shown in evere thynge we've done. In footballe with Mt. Vernonne-Yes, we wonne! Ful wel we waved our banneres, mayde som noyse, Thirtye four to nothynge-'Netely don, boysl' Onne day the plastre fel, the resonne clear- The Glee Clubbe tryout was the caus I feare. Although 'twas earlie for a mask affaire The Chorusse class abandoned bokes and care, And mette for I-Iallowe'en in fancye dress, Enjoyed a merye tyme and nothinge less. Of cours defete muste sometyme come our wey, We loste som games, we'll winne some othre day. The teachres from this state's entyre Sou'west Helde conclav for a day. Oh, what a reste! But aftre that came nightes whan onne must cramme, it For nexte days weren dredded dir examme. And thus the quartre ended, al was o'ere, I pray, friend Sophe continye with this lore. I everyone 1 also 2 praise' 3 half pennies One Hundred Sixty SJ , 'YA 'ff' 'li vga fag. l 1 1-9 I is A. 'x I Nl l ef' ?2 , ,N Q' AN' if J 3 95 ff dx , ill gs- ., , 3'iHQ5 is in ,- l r I it , V S l 1 ,N if Ar if I 3 , it 'Q in , il yu. F311-I ixlfsiizmf' A November 7 November 8 November 11 November 15 November 22 November 23 November 24 December 1 December 5 December 6 December 20 January 4 January 5 January 16 January 21 January 22 January 27 males nf the Sesnnnes--Clnitfinuiah THE SOPHE-MOREN'S TALE A My memorye's badde, I can't remembre alle, But I think I mighte again recalle Some thought. The weke of Bettre Speche cam firste Than some onne fel downstairs, Folks seyd, 'Dotte Durst.' VVhan cam November 'leventh, we did mayke Greet floats and bannres, whiche for patryote's sayke, And chivalrye Weren used in long parade. That our noble armie's memorye mighte not fade. Two gurles persuaded J. R. Clouse onne day To have his pictre mayde for1Resume, 'Twas coye, quyte true, but stille of cours ful kynde, To holp a worried manne make up his mynde. Firste tyme in yeres thos Senyors had enuffe Of coca-cola and, that sort of stuffe VVas whan they visitede the Bottelinge Workes, They left behinde their Brownings and their Burkes, And with the facultee trooped forth in funne Ech then went homme a fuller sadder onne. The minstrelle of the B. O. A. was greteg That nighte the Senyores froliced till quyte late. Next day of footballe gaimes the laste was played, The score was tyed, so both a victoree mayed. If onne had e'er a woeful caus to plede Mock tryals for him, of suich he was in nede. They were enjoyed and cleverlee worked out, But cayses of divors Weren put to rout. 'Twas sadde but true! The onlie psrettie parte Of this whol buildinge, strip'd of alle its arte, Than borded up and mayde a Fresshe-manne's room. VVe wondre just how longen, fore us 'twill loom. 'Sac' Raidlre awkward? Yes, a trifel so. He sat in orkestre on stage-when lo! A slyde, a crasshe, a mon of payne and then 'Twas over and his sete he took agen. The blissful Cristesmasse holydays rewarde VVeren oures for manye wekes of labre harde, Than school agein, but this tyme not a bore, Instede is semed that funne and worke were more, The Glee Clubbe for a contest did prepaire. For lunch 'twas benes upon the bil of faire. But if we fedde, the tokyns, shynie new Must first be boght. A neuseince? Yes, quyte true. The musick conteste broght to S. H. S. Six cuppes. Of alle years this was the beste. The seconde quartre and my tale must ende, Than wasten no tymeg-procede my Junyore frende. THE JUNYoRE's TALE 1 . Onne day there cam to this much-filled old schoole Fyve hundrede middes-our joy to tese and foole- VVith chapell tikets, elevetre skemes, That-ryvaled e'en a senyore's wyldeste dremes. The snow, a balle, a broken windowe payne And than, 'twas L. A. D. with rules quyte playne. February 1 The facultee their grayce and arte displayde VVhan onne close gaime of basketballe they playde. One H1ll1dI'Cd.SJ11fX out ' -YA i ':'- iff!-. ' f'd ,a1 SH5 H ' V, Q February 2 if February 17 Q February 26 March March at March March l March Sf March lKY V 5: March April 5 April 15? 1 males uf the Sesunnezs--Glnntinueh The scor, a questioun markeg onne fact y-know, They muste have held rehirsels for their showe. The senyores, felinge pepy, sekinge fayme,, Did entretayne their parents, y-wone a nayme.' And now remain secur contennte with itte The joy that comes whan onne has mayde a hitte. Alas! Their pryd did have a falle, the day They marched to chapelle servys across the way. They groped about, they found their setes at laste, And than they thoght for certain the worste pasteg But no suich luck, anothre bone or tewg And whan 'twas o er for -hom like madde they flew Our rele intelligence did come to lyghte VVhan without notyse of, or prevous syghte, We tooke a tesste, a funnie sort of thynge, But than I passed, and so my herte did synge.. Of cours, I always passe, my graydes are hyghg Wel coude I famous be if I'd but trygh. , The senyores held a tryout for their playe, And than for al 'twas wayte, and watch, and praye At last, the caste, and mingelde smyles and teares Greet hopes destroyde and gladlee banyshde feares. Than cam the tounrainent. Successe, we hadde, It semed that kissynge heroes was a fadde. Than Sprynge, the idlres satte upon the grasse, And loyve-sick youthes in blisse-ful sylence passed. And stately senyores felt the call of youthe, And playde tre tagge. 'Tis shockynge, but the truthe The conteste for the earnivale was hotte Ech classeftooke out its tickets, sold a lotte, The Sophernoren wonne, the Fresshyse clos behynde The Senyores next, but we did not y-minde. Perhaps 'twere beste for al of thos concernde The honre to our elasse was not returnde. Than cam exams and L. D. perchde on stoole, To kepe the playse a quyte modelle sehoole. His armes did wayve, his voys a thund'rous roare. You know the reyste, so I will telle no moare, Instede my Senyore friende of statelye mene Will I-inysshe this with tales of what he's sene. THE SENYGRES TALE The tyine is shorty my tale muste be so, too. The Senyore partee first a great to do, Thogh Mr. Doran'dyr predictioun mayde. We went ahedde, of failure not afrayde. 'Twas Hobo Day, anothre jolte we hadde, About our costumse, some thoght them badde. Than our parayde and wenre roste at nyghteg VVe hadde our Hinge. Nexte day we were alryghte. The comedye of 'Clarence' was a trete, In fact, al seyd it rairlee coude be bete. Oh! Sprynge is here and joy is in the aireg The prospect of successe looms bryghte and faire. Eftsoons we have to go, we leyve to onne, Who was our guyde throgh al our worke and funne, Our loyve, 'tis much, the beste we have to gyve. Becaus of her, much noblre lyves we'll lyveg Becaus of her, Miss Ott, our critique trew Successe wil crowne our workes, our faylures few. The belle does rynge, 'tis aftre three I fere, So we muste go, may we agein mete here. ' l l T5 ., 1 ft' V' , One Hundred Sixfg'-two ' fif :-ff, ,ya-, 1 l I 'Q ... S- -. ' Y ixgiffsizivftiz p e Q as 1 V 'W EW nfxui 1 Q At last our task is finished and we can present to you as a result - , , . 4 of our labor, the 1922 Resume. Although to a certain extent the it publication of an annual must be looked upon as work, in many of its phases it is interesting and enjoyable. As we look back over our happy school days and remember our friends, our thoughts are filled with the leasant da s and hours we have s ent to ether in bla and stud . P Y P g l Y Y Q In view of this fact, the purpose of the staff has been to review and , :X to give you as many pictures and reniembrances of each event as possible. We want you to feel that this is your book and that it is a part of your school life. Y E iVVe leave for those who are to follow our sincere wishes for a 5 greater success in all the future publications of the Resume. 53 Edffoz'-in-Chief. 4 AV 'Q .W wi l Business M cmager. ' 15? r J! One Hundred Sixty-three at '2 ' , y SH i 'JH 5 Q1aiff ::: tff- yr- 'Vi' ' 5515: l 5 v 3 r l L , . 1 ly it I 41 in l ,4 1 l I 1 ll 1 yl il l ,Q , 4 f J, N r W 1 4 1 j LSL! WM? 'i,.ff,, MLLQQ AX 2 pc UUNUAL i 4 , 5 ,b I 2 , Aww if M- fx M Q ., ., L .,ijJQM,Jg, J QM. . s 239351 . W f -,wigs 'Q-, 6 xx xxx ' P . LM Mft . Qu I h x w,1,, f 'V, 5f I' V affix' ff fff1f1. f, Q. ff . ' ' 12. L. q gf I K V . h ! ,W wfwvf ov M 'Vw J 2 7 ,Q fl , WZVVVV4- ,VH .5 I I . f M' 711 ' Z4 ff X W i ga, ,. T .mf 4, W-Lf-. ' . 5 ufvg - XX- Ci. Q X Xr,1!:-Q NN - U W as K N Q K3 PP I YL-4, -,U f ,S GNQAJCKX, lyvy ks X! Q tex L . K h N ' , mb . gr'1A,l-Q TWA: 1-1, ., 'J-f,Q 43917 Q-JL. U3 '-Q-fx A ' 5 MM VH M 4 , f if QW Aa Yi ww. m MQW M,Wygg,mf WWA Qwwu Mu fuk MJUJL www. A' ' K s qt, 1 W K U I ix - - One Hzmdred Sixty-fam' yi Q .9555 r s w f --f-Y-A ff?-4 ,------mn-ef-43+-1g,,Q,4,-,fi ' :L f ,.'7 I, Af,, ' 1 3,51- xv? :j..f' ,Lf M. E 'I x ,? Q i i 1 , FIRST FLOOR, LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT' Y 'E H Ifs For Women to Wear, , ' 300-302-304 S. Ccznwbell Avenue X4 We U9 G05 157, Q, 552- -1A. ie, , L Phone 3360 RX I ' 'WWC Springfield, JWO. I , I ,a f' Ex '51 N N A. x W! Ke, 4 If eq 4 J g lm Of I 2: N Qxuiugmfzrplp-5 1 I i . , C?gg6'fQ4 XI A 'I Cf A ' I U fl . 0 I I 1 f jf? jf! Aj fifcfffugj W IL? I. if . 144,21 X 'VM V 'QQ QQyMZ,WMAf MJWG fmfvioyyfw LAM fide Aw f , .Z , T.:-1. c1.7'?. .1 , C - is 'Ak X L L- L Q One H-zrndrcd Sixty-sz'.1' 'Ja AJQXUK-xgkc' f 1 QI. i I ,gjl-717g lc., Liz I f 1,7 2 6 , aw .isa gangs! ,Zion I X Q1 f . I ' , If f V N n-fkfg-yn,Q, W Q,-'ij '30, L1-'K . km., T kurr -gk, laxyk AJR!! W .lv JAN! t , r K K H 1, 4 , ' 'U X in-J'--fK.fkx.!.fTT g Q , 1 , d,AA.fQh u l ,EXT - 1 J ss,e,,n,a-5,efj,M, ,ix Q an J Y , -.J Your Vocation in Life p will be decided by. you after careful deliberation or g it will be thrust uponyou by circumstances. 4 You are Beginning Your Career in the midst of the keenest competition-Hthe greatest incentive to the development of your fighting spirit. Your Equipment for fighting your business battles' is too important to be overlooked. Are you familiar with up-to-date business methods? Will you be a leader or a fbffofwer? Your Success i is insured by your taking the best business training obtainable by the individual method of instruction at Draughon's Business College Y Springneld, Mo. A .YQKCZYZZ summer course Wred Hzlgfz Scfzaof graduates Q22 Om' Hzrudrcd Sl.1'fj'-ATI' focf' Olin, 'nw-ff JL., ' ffvwwff. rid. JAMA, 'I - .Alva Tff' T311- 1 My Eine if I I ! H E lv 5 . Q f'Z ' j . N!! w1lA- 4.5 , 1 i laisljl fifgll I ' - ' -ff! . 1 X , , ' ,QQ 'ff ' dafgfcwf, A X K ' 5 W A ' 'Z QM . .M m,,g, ,, ,X , SMX, .M R xx if-.if LA? U-3:39, f X ' , 0 X3 wh. 6,2 flmwahakfb 4 c XJ Q L,i.,L:,,,VFg,f . I V . L , Q rm iu,,3X QLLJLDL-q,NJQ l,Q,,x,bk3iNLD .Marx 3- , W,QsN ,XLMJLMW X - 4 I , ' fX1,Xx KJXQX . I N ' - wah,-J U,-J ' Af O1 Hzmd eH5'i1Ix ejll If K ' ,Z Aff 4 Q, QL Q lc ,494 5 , - I 'NI 1 5 AE I 5--1 fb.. 0 J K., !f,4V,, ,, .f- L T72 Q, ,ff 0 f K K 1 C I f Z-. 4 Ptcgcloifgi my , K -'0-x.f'kq- - ig , ix X -L ,Af 5 XJR,-X .AM-AJ . ff - , . '1 -1. I. Cash ln Your High School Education ' V410-'vd2,' fs K., aff-:Q -ff ' I vfxl xx-fi gig-,0. . ' Q' Y L--a H ' ' . . . D V of LAA., Lax, .-.cc , K By Adding the Practlcal BUSIHCSS Course of Springfield Business College Tl, L,sVJLj'b,i-- jr'-ff-XJ! Q , , J W - n ' .- X if F i KJ J'ijlZU'1J .ff-gtg ff X T J. ,J . I 1 , S. B. C. Skiil and Efficiency Mean Permanent Employment at an Attractive 'fy Salary t ,J 1945.3- 1 D, if A ,K ,f ,, f., .. ,.f V J PHONE 241 J. A. TAYLOR, President Li i ' I e Hzzzzdrvd firlv-zzi Qxuingrzqalq fy f ' f Q j ,X l F W A TW f l ,X , X 1 ifvx J x.. 1 v j J 4 f' . ,. I I f U k X -.1 -, , - D , , I ' , V' 1' ' 1 f' X7 X M - ' , W , , , X 1 'X 'JV , Lf A cy, f 1 , I f, 1 Q D 'ffrf-J , wx'-fr V, 4fof Z - ff ..f-V .iff YT ... I lf 1 I X .jfLf'.Q'f4Z , J' . lik., .flf -1 I F 1 F v - . 5 ' f, v a ,V f , .x,,!41,,fQ . Y ,X-f , 1' I 1 V 671 , I I A f E fM, ,,Mv . f' y J .1 ,cg Q 'U 4 , .f f,.0,kMM. LE 9 , Q 4 in ,, I, A if WV. , ,NV 1, , :W -YF' Y Lkvigfixltlkr 3 4'f4 Lf i V K.. L1 Y y Tzxxx f.!-'flflm Hwv 9 . ' F, F I A . Q 4 gi f .. , f- V . f- 4.53 , yi ...- 1 vi 4 f , ff , '- , X., J - P cz' D J I 7 Lx E . - ' ' Q fldvxfb Q., X I L K Y s X 3 K F V 5, . R ' , S' V -V Al-V-' -5 x 1' Ml W . , , - fn. 4 I I K X ,J J,, -J I . , I' , b . I . 4, if f' A MCE xx Om' H1l1Idl'Fd.Sii,T'C11fj' N , 1 92244 'ij Eat More Banquet lee Creamelazi szaafaa , y 7L,L,-,MQ l ---For Your Healffziit Saie 1 fha 5 L-1.. 4,44 ' ff Ira. 'f' ,fi 1. . WYVMA -L. Kr 'fl . i' ' -- A , ,rf - f fl 5 11 ' C , ,PQ XJ L ANQUET ICE CREAM, under our modern methods of manu- facture, is a pure food of high nutritive value. It is rich in the ele- ments which build up strength, nerve force, energy and clean blood. It is an easily digested food. It is good for the children. It is good for adults. MMMMMMMMMM Buy the Best---Buy Banquet snnlnnflf nlnnnmv IC 1 QT? ourz PRODUCTS Boosr SPRINGFIELD. Seq, 'jj One H'ZflIIdl't'fI .S f uiugrzqalqs W, ' Z7 fZfZQ gif my fam gg,M,4,f5e,fiwQ ywgvb tkbwgwff f 7? Wz,Sfwfff ULMMMQQMWWW ' Cljlefx' U xQA,W,9,,,, M3962 6 ' fLQMgVvv1f1fwQf'1- W 5- ,Af- kwa ff! I PM i'f',f'f ' . I Om' H1111 red .S'e1f'e1'1tx'-two WA! r Q ' ll W I - , - JM' XA!! 4, I V aaa aft s Z, A44MQ'ZZJUaaz- 7-Arleafpfw .jj :,., - 4 -' .. Say It ,WM Uaaayf f ' yr Sweets for the S et A KN , f fl ,fffcb ' WZD' 0-'K' We make our own Candies and Ice Cream Always freshest and best 'I ' L- E T 0 K. - EN- 1. 1 'I T ' 2 , T cw' ' A -Q' rp A R Y r 'em e 0.6.8. r Candtoriuam I,Mf',wfVLbV!t Lf rr, WL I j I L ye J Q J , H g,fwLJ 3 tFA i,.Y La f 'If M , The placetci buylyour.Candjes, ' , The place to take your Lunch ' A M r o-all than-M-Lv Q,3 A Candytorzam 'mndzef made freffz ddlbf Tfze goodrzeff, tfze parzty, tfze flavor zk great. - K You always are Hpfeasre pays tfze pfate. ' Q Everybody lzief t m Cafzdzef. Crgffoiefo Two Efztraaees, Coflege Street aaa' Paafze Soaare 1 Q i i l,f Y fg' , Y A, 'A K ,, ' ' v ', - lf...'.fc ' .V -.- ,fiff .VJAL 'I' fiivfc fl' ' far! Q' 1 1 1 'L' Y f Y I ' f 71- ,I -, f 1 A V ' -- , ' ' I . ' Q 'J L , One Hzmdred .S e'z'e11Iy-111 rm' , Y V ',. N H x ' V--v r ' ' , V ' S , K I ' L O n ' nv -' - ' ,4, 'f .144 I 0 V y , - f' 1 H ,, 4. If X - -' 4' K . A , ' I 1 ' KI 0 . 1 ,lu Q , f, , ' N, gn r f'X ' as-?1' I, f j I ' rf Y .xi f 14 k-Y' ufyfdfgkj fy I UH? Q , ,f f f ' iffiga.. QQ, 1 . ..f A If fJ014f..,L7l i- , A E I IIIIHIIIIIIIIII b l I ' 1 g - A 4 5 ll 'l Q 4 1 Q 1 ' 1 grffzcfu g f ff Q57 I V -QfV'-Z- . I 'li' C IQLXWQJMNQQ 705'- f'O'3Sx!J V UQ ffl Qliwffgf Q QQ W. E ' ' .- 5, 2. ggxlyby. . f ' lkvh b I J ' 5 J A , Z xii A fi f ' ' U U6 L XX Q Y' 4 Wg! 1 muunnmunan N O H d d Seventy-four K 5,1 . V 5 I M4 yflwh jf I If A 1 E , 0330 if If L 2 f - ,N gfllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIEIIIHIIIIIIIHHE r ' E - Z I 1 ,X 2 I MQ, 9 , 25123 E IE YOU WANT THE BEST YOU WILL USE 5 ,Q A ' 9-QMJ'- ff NXJX i ETAE XA f- A Z 9 , buf Jug, , ,EL R TTON S PREMIER ICE CREAM AND T55 f J sf , -M ?-ng M JM 'AIT PASTEURIZFL UL Vb wb g7,,MQ,Q g3i.,.ZR1fEff',sRgma Ee, SOLD AT ALL FOUNTAINS AND LEADING GROCERIES E , 3 f ,-X R , In Z E CLJQQ- KLA. RAI X C-A AMLAESI mw.A..q,G7X, J Q 0x' A AM V A if Z ' 1 , K 5 M 5 gjifutf LK! .'C,.,,,V.,T CI f'zx.,t,l., 5 'VNS- L X if L QJL-Li L Ax A I 1 Q I Q k,AyQL,fJ IT C' L..- xx IJ 1 C LQ-'EAA . 9 LVM' Mx A L-?' d 5 A Y7Le'A k35fiLAj - 'X A 4X L20 EAN Q QILLJ., Ex1f,,,,p,-,, E1-1 ifki '1 I 9 1 E 1 5 , I Z' 2 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY I ' P TTO CRE ERI 'CO 5 fy I I 413 ...PHONE... 4,14 5 M, i - L I , Q : CALL US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS E I I! - : gillllllllllllilll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE One Hundred Soren fy-ff f 1 6 ,,,,,,lz, 'Q ll. 52,1141 '1m,e..., , l I I ,jf ' Qfffffdf fi F f I fo! 'f f c - rf ff Q I .ff .II0 . ' ff , X , Y f? . . A , I bo to the 'I , wHo's WHO -f f- Name-Robert Haseltine. - Hobby-Singing. ' Crime-Short hair. Mark-Army trousers For your Name-Helen Hilt. Hobby-Perpetual. A ' '1 - C1'I111C-A1'tII'iCI3IDOD. I 5011001 5UPP11CS Mark-Honor grades. I , Cold Drmks Y P I G ' and 1'an1e- a eorge. A . Hobby-Bud Dodd. Everythlng You Need Q Q Crime-Stified sounds in the study hall. I! .,. Mark-Red curls. l Name-Elizabeth Ann Tucker. ,Z Hobby-Boys. Crime-Lip stick. T Mark-Short Skirts' 306 South Campbell Avenue .1 gi 1 J ,i LIL , ,li 4' . f W 4'-L-lv? ,N J . f if if ' - ,IL 3- A, V, Q 1 red-vt ' f f fv . U . - l- ' -fi'-' ,I 5' ,V . . AJ' UT A A- Z yi-,r-,V 1 R 1 I K , ' . . I ff ff . I . T Y ff If fa I - I , -,ff ,- I .Ii IS SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY 'I 0000 ' KK. A DON T FORGET YOURS BE PHoToGRAPHED oN YOUR BIRTHDAY - OUR STUDIO IS LOCATED CONVENIENTLY ON SOUTH AVENUE AND WE WILL SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY , 9 .1 , 9 ., , . jfnk, - 7l,fLm II,Vuix-.,.f -fQ,g ' I N I I func. ffyfafx I THE DUNCAN STUDIOI GROUND FLOOR, 329 SOUTH AVENUE ' One Hundred Set'enty-six I J ri Q, .UDL 213 O S 34 ,K -:f A- ,, V' r 'ff vw' ' I f rr' K , 1 ,SfJ f V t V' me t aterlng Compan n Try Us For Good Thmgs to Eat Formerly South Street Candytorlum ' V , Q 7tLMZA,6L 117 2 S394-A W tl r f L I f 'i 73 I Under Amerzcan Management We Try to Please Mildred Haldenlan ,,M'c't-' i Hobby-Same as Betty's. -Vampish tendencies. Y -Red and black sweater. -Mr. Clouse. Hobby-Dancing. -Blushes. Unteacherlike appearance -Mr. Bear. Hobby-just being fat. -Peanuts, Purple ties. R -Morris Hu I. I ' Hobby-Bluffing. D I -Pl ' gogjie corn?frF ixlcill Bom -Green sweater. On The Square A KJ' K fd 3 A DX I rf . .L f II mzdred Se se eu ..,.,..f..,-.. .. ,f . X 1 6 , X -4 -XL ,:,f,,,M ,ff ff , K - Vevvf, , ff f 9 ' 5' ff . ff 4 qi i X .. Name-Dot Durst. Eat Hobby-The Stage. , C ' -C I . ' ' 7 M21?.1'10232.1if,,,a.. ' L1ppman Bakmg Co. S , : g Name-Gladys Dishman. A Hobby-Green. X Crime-Ediforship. Q 1 Mark-Nose for news. R' I q 1 Name-A. B. Lovan. Hobby-Posing. XX , X- Crime-Being a freshmzln. .IXX Q ' rg V Mark-Pink cheeks. K ! . Q X wx At All Groceries E, Name-Freak Freeman. 'Q X' 'Q Hobby-Girls. Y ' 5' ' e Crime-Heart breaker. ' S X Mk-Ef-d 'hh'. .. . ' ' . 'ff ar H one smug t an X Q W e speczalzze LTL Fancy Paszirzes Y xy n S J 4 il t 15LfX9Jfvk X , , N ' - 1 B' NGS 15 ' K X ' ' . X , 3 ' f' x D I 5 H5116 C I lew fwdrdro e dk I IDE fi rwpefr Www- WMI. 'ob 1 e emu '7flfKM,mf 43. ' J X , 'f' ' ,, 7401 Ox. MM jwa K 1 . f f ' Cf gf Jar dbx, s Om' H7lllfI1'Cd.qE Z'I'7lf'V-Cfgllf x nf 9 Co. zstries 3 S ,iv I 1 ui .I ,H 1 1 El z fll il' ll 4 It X - fa as r ,f -,fag e gi i r Q A ! A ,f I J I KL, A f Al ff? Qfyffff ' AiJff' QQf V 1 . . f f f BOYS, SAVE YQUR EARNINGS r l and deposit them in a a , 5 X I J U, T A safe place T ' . . J ll A The Citizens Bank I' 1 S 9567 I 220 East Commercial Street i F I 1 'X ' An,i.x'-XIILJ-.fvv4-fL'Y.J'k x4 MAL? 'UN ' L,f,,Qg, -4 VLl 'fffrv ' c ift.M,,,.s. UUVM37 A ff fl' fff ffl! 1-, -,vg. 7 playin - 1 it I . A il , - 12, fl M9 v-'O-dt l 3. . O Dear Mr. Senior: Anything Worth doing is worth doing right. If Bill Shakespeare dicln't say that, he should have, because it certainly is good advice. We try to do things right at this store for the fellows. We've made a study of what the college fellows Want and Wear and the goods :iff .gl Q hat for you-at the right cost. ' J. lf lil V, ' Vf 11 .1 r Ed. V. Williams Clothing Co. N 211 East Commercial Street JO! Kjcfft- --THE sToRE OF THE ToWN r , ' OllL'ZIlIlIl'l'L'd Twcfiix'-lzizzt' nv I we offer you are correct. You will Find the right suit, collar, necktie or V5 .ll 4? 5 1 p T X X. , 1 ' f N- All V, A fu., -E 14-41, iffy aff? Z 6? 5l'Q.ff, Jffxilf'-if' 1 'li ' ' lf l 1 . f I . l 1 , J k f 45 L47 nil' bij! X I A, .X - 1 5 BRG W N BRGTI-IE RS N l H BOOKSELLE RS ' I ON TI-IE SQUARE LANDERS BUILDING , WX x WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS A, . I if EASTMAN KODAKS AND SZUPPLIES , A ' of A ' f f 7 2 fJOQlv fi ' f7 17'4Q W A LQ, l LXLN KL .Nd , 4' 7 Q U A' I If , , . MQW if ff' A mag , X .x ' 1 , N D VIS CAND Y CUMPAN Y 'R f .,J,of1p0 f ' I ' ' N M MA UEACT ERS OF , K J 1 f X lx. fly . 1 PURE S W EETS A ,Q aww l l ,ff ,M f 1 qi ' xx A . . ,, ' , 'J , 1 l A 'N Name-Jack Galloway. Q' ' xl Icglobby-Ensketlvagl. - , mme- emg a . 0 0 Mark-Hair a la B1-illiantine. 1 RQ Aj f , ' A 1 A , ll .lf b, . Va, A f - VJVJ 1 , - - - V ,Q A, . , ilf Crime-Money for gasoline. AA' X0 I-CKXXJ ,,,' t 1 M N VAX: Mark-Tardiness. 'ffl' Xmknvar 'ZVT e . lj-Nggl l N - A ,,. N ' ll X E l X X X Name-Francis Eaton. WWW! Cf n M ' H bb '-Di uki - 'T , l J 5131112-Bozslngg poetlb f'Q4Lf25'5VPZy llark-Green 511k hose. Name-Ed XNelch. 1 Hobby-Gotting adds my ' - . 5, 315 MCDaHie15tfe2f Phone 353 OllL'H1lJlI1l't'd Eighty l ' ,ni 7 , at We P1 gpg-X J ,el , L, ffl i 4'Ld,Li Mybgll, ,,,. , L, f. gf . ' ,QV 4,,,L.4J,,f,f THE GLASGQW TAILORING CQ. U. G. DAWSCN, Manager IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY I MEN'S CLOTHES I 300 ST. LOUIS STREET SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI -- l g fildjly , A f . I L l I -J Lzyl Y ,X ,iii-. I A .-1 l O. T39 , vane in 54 I fy-'L-Qbi, X7 Meavfwf flow 4 I' -LJ v ' I I l , I I I Holland Banlqlng Company 5 T 7 l Established 1875 ' U 5 I I E 1 l all: J , QD f .., 71,710 '74f1ff4..f4f' AMD , CV Q21 O I' S Capital and Surplus s1loo.0o0.0o7 E9 I is l With forty-six years of soancl, conservative Bank- I I ing, we invite new accounts, both large anal I small, anal allow interest on savings ' ll and time eertqieates of deposit l' 555232 lr I sg V,-I I I , ' I f' f . J-9rA4'L1,H I fnwm6 W! f I - f ' ' , . 4- r Qkfafrsfnmfofzfdf MXVLWC I ' B ' I j 7' 1 ' ,L KQ I A Pl J Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Springfield, MiSS0 i I Q 5 One Hundred Eighty-one ' f f' I.. I L,cbdf9fw Q 3 W 3 Q ' W Ziff H eazriy +111 IEW Congmmfafzom amz' 'I rpg: 1 I I 'IXTZEIIW I I . W H rW,rcI,:II X f1f?0f6dzz0fWff fa wwf IEf! W,u'xIMlI Nfw 2 I and mefufness fo ' , I I If If 171 'i IH rj' III MH! IJ I ' I W' Ml X ' ogg I Your Pfzafogmpfzerw- Jggp5ji?ifjggi355f0g2Zh3g The Kucker Studio Ppmfmmf- BRUCE MAY, Managu I p ' ' X XL? LSL! 'LE Z . GUMAM5 J , ,JNW,4o,-nL!4f' 3 TEE PEOPLE EANK OF SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI A-.A .. X 1' , Sp' 4' '.. -f f .15 at nw nz 7, , 5223:-Q' gi I If VW ' XMIM JM, . .IP 'i 4' 'K' I JI 7 1 ' -Q N Iqpvyb N OUR MOTTO: ' . Courtesy, Fairness and Ejiciencyv F M X 1 v 3 'Qlf It Sal 21 O Il rl dfjlfxt 1 ffuigfvugg f qi L,1,AA-4,141 ,al 1-17 V 'I ,io lil-1 If Tl LU L 12,3 X ,-w X X Lf T E Wf Vf V., f - V! , l' ' . W ll . -,L 1 T li .ii .ug P i N 53 11 li X -vf fi zw, , ,lf 4 ky A.-T I ,VK E W f X I I r jf!! if K 1 I ,, 1 X TTTT 74 ffgy XJVM! iiifffff-VCV JPL Q' 5 fl f f K 1 i JP if X fi W ii 5 f f ,f J If a ITN!! IIHCQSS f W f f fs N -.T F Eff-, .. ef X I X V jf X ,rf Q! 7 Hams-V21 Ifam Ionesx V' V ' H' i ,f X 7 I f, ' f- Lg O - ir . 'J ffkiifyj X ' 1 'I Crimeyilfflattiry. ,f A ,- J 'J' , K0 ?004Ql'gF077'4 I, Mark-Ignorance. ff I X saw' riff 2+ f rmce szyff A I 25 .Q f7 , 1 N5 ' - Q ' , ff Name-Frank Foster. 1 Hobby-VVo1'k. Q First Run C1'i1HC-SOiCIHIi16SS. f Mark-Red hair. Qua lty letures T V, I Name-Mary Elizabeth Hampson 34:9 Hobby-Talking. 'L N v Crime-Lunch at Ha1'1'y's.4 Mark-Tam O'Shanter. if 2 . -Q - Egg, 3 . Name-Alberta Hamel. Hobby-Ioe Brite. Crime-Cai' riding. . , , VI lc-H ' , . ' If It's At The Princess, It s Good' 1 ar ennaed hair Ll. , Z Teal 3 QV i ' '. Q er fi 1 See fi ' S, A 'fr' 'if . We fg, M jii arrett hoe Co S 2 53 il is -n.G'o 'JI ions inQe mxzsffemfamdw 0-my . ' jf il For Your Sprung OTCU'lg? Gloqsom . is, 5 A Cwfed mg Qing li Pumps and , Qxfords and fha ii Orange Qlossom 1 0 , - c53nqoqement Qing - Qald 'qbldffnllm -fysfwekcf i ' i 37-224 Genuine OrangeBlo:Jom Ringfbzar V if thi: mark and ilu fwordf Orange 2 Bf0J'J07ll . None genuine without them. N ., if -N ' ffl f T E T E P BURMAN 0 0 , lv, i West C0lTlIl'1CI'Ci3i Street lii . L Phone 3133 326 EAST QOMMERCIAI. STREET Frisco YN'ui'ch Inspeckor I T - W A ' G G A , ' M f- -1 One Hundred E'iglz1'y-three r . ig I Ask any owner about 1 w 11 - V. 9 I . la 9 Quahty! nga 21 li , m 9 by M 8: W MOTOR CQ. 3 it 312-314 s. JEFFERSON Pl-l'oNE 650 1 9 Y k ye A CC by by wi 9 I3 Cz CJ O W1 Al HLETIA' ROA IDS IIIIIllIIllllIllIIllIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlilIIIllIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I at WE. have aline this season that we will beaproucl to show I you. It is very complete and contains all of the best makes: 0 99 99 g 0 v 99 C15 Spalc11ng, Reach, ' Wrlght or DltSOH, 11: 0 99 99 3. SCWIISOH, Stall 61 Dean Baseball s Track Goods Tennis 9 . w to Outingiclothing Bathing Suits df Rogers or Baldwin Hardware Co. Ca , .L-.ll-1 O nc Hlzndrcd If iglz ly-fow- SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD A STATE-SUPPORTED STANDARD COLLEGE I Mewzbeif of the North Central Association A CHANGE OF NAME c The Southwest Missouri .State Teachers College is the name given by legis- lative 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. THE DEGREE OF B. S. IN EDUCATION The ideal preparation for any teacher cannot be less than a strong four years' 'high school course, and in addition a full, properly-directed four years' collegiate course. The Teachers College recognizes this preparation for teaching by 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 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 costj CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The faculty of the Conservatory of Music consists of nine full time instruc- tors. All phases of musical instruction are offered, at a maximum cost of one dollar per lesson. TOTAL FEES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 312.50 PER TERM There are no additional library, laboratory or athletic fees. W1'ite for catalogue. . CLYDE M. HILL, President. One Hinzdrca' Eiolztx 'IIT C1t Hall Drug Store Moore Sz Kelly ' Home of the Original Cream Float ' 1 Jul KNOXS ll Nl il REM 216 W. Walnut lllllllllllllllzlgll li,llll'l'lllE Street l '- .gi :.,.3,..1 11rg,':.:1',u' g W Q Phone 927 nfl The Victroln is a true Musical Instru- ment. New in design, but with the same preeminent Victrola quality. We carry a complete line ot - Victor Records i ,gm . Y X J . ir I X ...- IIISWQSIERSVOICF r ff .K Rel Name-Ada Crowder. Hobby-Good nature. Chief Crime-Plumpness. Mark-Short hair. Name-Billie Baker. Hobby-Expression. Crime-Talks too much. Mark-Curls. Name-Sol Kransberg. Hobby-Violin. Crime-Being small. Mark-Poise. Name-Esther Le Bolt. I-lobby-K. A. Crime-Studebakering. Mark-Hat. For Flowers See l JT... 'tl 535: Y 23553155 Nw, ' Iul ' 307 South Jefferson Phone 1 3 6 7 Our' IlIll1dl'f'07 liiglzfy-.x'i.1' I l X95 alnut 27 Instru- te same All S gllllllllllllllllll IIVHIIi1IIHIIIPIIIHIIllIIKV1IIHIIHIIVNIIIlIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIiHIINIISHIIHII1IIIllIIHIHIIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIINlIHIIllIHIIHIIHIItIIIlIIHI!tlllIIlIIIlIHIIIlIIllIIiIIHIHIIllIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIHIIIIIllIItIIllIllIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIilIIlIIlIltlIHIIlIIIIIllIHIHillIHIitII1llllbllillillllllllilllig gf, Al xhi, 'ta Always Better Quuliifg Building Material 2 at the Lowest Possible Prices , 2 BUILDING MATERIALS IIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIII!IIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY 'QSUDDEN SERVICE illlllllllllllillliIlllllllIIHIIII!IIIllIIllIllllIIIIIIllIIlllIIllIIIIIIIEIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Lohmeyer ' r Undertaking C0 affdxwiiy mra' 5191795 , ,. 1 . . . I O 1 ,. ,,--..-,.- V ' 1 The House of l Service - Headquarters F or Bradley Sweaters 305 W. Walnut Street Slip into a Bradley Phone 742 and out of cloors One I'IlIllClI'C'd lfz'gllz',x'-. N I . .,iI .gII.I,lI VII 1 x 'I' lp III 'I III XIII? II' I Ii If ' III5 A IIIIII . ' II, I III . I IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YoU IIQ . f JI I BUY ' I I . I II. .I II I I IIII:I. IVIIIII I IIIII , ,I, I -'IV E. I I IIIII 'I I:II!I ,II . WIIIIII I III i, , I, I , I III I I I, II ,M 4, , -I 'I II I I I I I . I I I III V I' ' 'EI' 4 'II I I ,X , I I 'Q I ' I IIIII IVII I II ,I f I GIFTS THAT LAST HALL, THE IEWELER Q , CORNER SOUTH AND WALNUT STREETS 4 II H S1 B DEPARTMENT STORE. I II 322 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 877 T' I I I The place to-get what you want III M when you fwfmf zf' QUALITY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES I I I I I I' ' I II 'I BUICK CARS IIIIIII ffIIII KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES I IIT' 'I II ,Il I. ..II31 HAVALINE OIL I1-I I I IIIII GQULD DREADNAUGI-IT BATTERIES IIIIIII I ' III I, I 'III li - I .- II I I-III 'III I II THEY ARE ALL LEADERS IN THEIR LINES I I I QIII III III I COWDEN COMPANY 'III QIII fs III II . . PHONE 562 307 W WALNUT ST H J I I I -I I' II ,III I I I' EI . IIII, pI: ' - I. I' . I Ig fg I One Illldffd E I M Jlt 'I I , I ,..' I X Il- I , I I I I- I' I' .Wr, 'I I' 3. ' Na H I I C XI X I-I C XI X H C NI , MCL 308 S ,.. .l- I: I Name-Frank Iankowsky. Hobby-Patent leather hair. Crime-Occasional visits to class. Mark-Camel Walk. ' Name-Sam Farrington. Hobby-Being thin. C1'ime-'WVienie . Mark-Stoop shoulders. Name-Francis Wfilliains. Hobby-Acting Mr. Doran. Crime-Brilliantinc. Mark-Diniples. Nam e-Trula Silvers. Hobby-Song. Crime-Flirting. Mark-VVhite sweater. Levul-Ulolf Dru Goods Co. The model 1 For High Class Dru Goods, Readq f-toe lDear and lllillinerq We lVleDaniel National Bank Capital 33 100,000.00 Surplus 60,000.00 Stockholders Liability 3? 100,000.00 Pig 81 Whistle Cafe Opposite Court House Q S liqsg. i Under New Management i sos south Ave. spfmgfaeid, MO. Miller 31 Millef One I-Iimdrcd Eiglzfi -l gr on r f -aw f ' 'u an w , F --we ,, fv - Y, ,A J, MQ,- L,,.i,.,,., lp Q w p . -w , H- - 2-5 . - 9 I 1 bg: x? 'QQ' 7 if- 6-. P- ' 4 -F, I7 9 1 Printing That Pleases We can surely please you Largest ancl Best Equunpecl Plant in the Southwest. We Qprint everything from Calling Cards to Annuals. Also Book Binding and Lithographing Phone 43 5 gf f, .qgi1, X 'Sn L , ' x W xl' il H LJ ,. , -xx 1 -, f is ,lr tr I, Q FQ . '- . .-1 :- Fam 1 w t , . I!! .N h is , EM Hy X , as i f 555 f 7? it i I1 The Inland' Pr1nt1n if , W 1 and Blndlng Company 415-419 East Olive street SP1'iI1gH61d,' Missouri lm iliiiig sgrr - I IN , il- OFQ PH' THE XN'hat if a fine Wiz Men of watch pre Giffg it's XVQ hax Gents' XNQ we also h fezcelry at eral line 4 elties, suit TH ,l.. - M. 1 TIDDLE-WE T MILLI. ERY COMPA TY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Eh 316-318 SOUTH AVENUE WE SHOW AT ALL SEASONS THE NEW AND GOOD THINGS IN l TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS TRIMMHYGS OF ALL KINDS, ETC. ' l. And a Full Line of Dependable Silks at Dependable Prices ll MIDDLE-WEST MILLINERY COMPANY T I l S 351355 .KLI G ER P32211 r I ll l NDERTAKTNG CO. 9 1 9 Ambulance Service Day or Night 1 8 44 432 E. Commercial Street ' wr - V. nn l l O WATCHES ' THE GIFT SUPREME 5 XN'hat is more appreciated as a gift than T a fine Wfatch. il 25 54? Men of mature age, tell with pride of the ' watch presented to them as a Graduation Nl Giftg it's a constant companion. ml Tl VVe have a line selection of Ladies' and 4 Q Gents' Wfatches which we are proud to showg we also have a good selection of Diamond 'Il Jewelry at moflcfmte pricecf. Besides our gen- eral line of Jewelry presents some Hne nov- Name-Mr. Doran. Hobby-Ford coupe. Crime-Bachelorhood. Mark-Curls and a pencil. Name-Lois McGarvey. Hobby-Sweaters and ten-cent jewelry. Crime-Giggles. Mark-Grin. Nanic-Kirby Patterson I-lobby-Making chapel talks. Crime-lnoffensiveness. Marlc-Ruffled hair. elties, suitable for Graduation Gifts. Q 'J ' Name-Betty Rosback. 1 Hobby-Out-of-town athletic teams. F THE JEWELER Q52 Qfjgfmg eyes Q5 ' - E 308 ST. LOUIS ST. lliil- One l'!lllZdl'Cfl 1Yi11-cfy-biz I 4 I , If in .:'I' IIN IH' 'II mf Ili I if ll I I 1, I. 1: III 1 It 515 :I I -I I QI ll I if 51 II II I I , I I EI iii I It I II, I ' 1 I Ii E g, I I It I I QI I I J! It . '1 fl I, 9, , , i It fr I 5: If ' VVe Finish What aku! The Result Your Kodak Begins Is Results I , ,I ui! urlburt S QMIW C Store 635' V giiifigsiigswviiigkillr- HEADQUARTERS 315 ST LOUIS STREET PRESCOTT- LAUNDRY CO. THE SOFT WATER PLANT WE DO A GENERAL LAUNDRY BUSINESS. WE HAVE THE LATEST MACHINERY FOR CURTAINS, RUGS AND CARPETS INSTALLED IN OUR PLANT TELEPHONE 2559 DENTON'S DRUG STORE 221-223 SOUTH AVENUE AND COLONIAL PHARMACY WOODRUFF BUILDING WANT YOUR BUSINESS he X DRUGS, SODA, CANDY STATIONERY, TOILET ' GOODS TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO To the tune of Bubbles By Jack Galloway I'm forever making baskets, pretty baskets in the air. They fly so high, nearly reach the sky, unlike my dreams, don't fade and die. I'm forever making baskets, pretty baskets in the air. ' , I . One Hzmrlrcd .Yizzrty-f-wo I , Tie, Every T A. S H11 A E C l.-il.- TREET .i.1. - l .1l-1 RY IANO es ets, pretty high, nearly S, don't fade skets, pretty ,,1l..1i-:1-- euoefs W e solicit your business and guarantee you the best the market ajfords in T66 S606 Store Ahead . GTOCCIICS, Vegetables For Style, Fit and Quality Fresh and Cured I Meats Efoery Foot PrM'.rsz'o7za!A1 Fified . N V: I Q. . 4 glmrls T A. W. WEAVER SHOECOMPANY EAST SIDE SQUARE HOLLAND BUILDING fl nw I Ausherman 81 Arnold Telephones 318-319 Ca pb II t ICDSEPH IEWELRY C0 EXCLUSIVE IEWELERS A N D D I A M O N D IVIERCI-IANTS XX ST. LOUIS STREET AND SQUARE One H Netter-Ullmarfs HOWING ot 'off timey the newest emdytyfe ereotiom in Lezo'z'e5 'Ready- to- PWM, Mz'lfz'nery, Dry Goods om! Shoey ot ez moderate price. 317 TO 321 SAINT LOUIS STREET I vc' 99 The Home of The Nfissouri Hams and Bueort V 1- wp'Qgg94gf9qap 323 Walnut Phone 288 vga: 141' ' will 1 If You Ever Bought o, Better One, Your Mfouey Refunded O I'I1lI1Il'7'4'If JN'i1zely-fozrr 3 1 Such Pi 11 Iv 86 , . - .ll E3 It Spri Mill --1 .1...1. - 1 i.1.. Bacon, -funclecl We Specialize in All Kinds of 7716 High School Ill! lll,iFiFi li'l ' Ilill lill lllllll IFIFIFII A Gymnasium Such as Sandwiches, Potato Chips ' S . . . Pies, Doughnuts, Cinnamon wzmmlng Pool Rolls, Cream Cones, Etc. Games Social Rooms - O Bible Classes H. N. RO LLIN ' GROC ERY , Good Fellowsliuu , ' Hi-Y Club 860 Washington, just Off Center 5 Phone 3500 Headquarters Springf1elcl's Popular Cash Store Dry Goods Millinery :: Notions Ready-to-Wear Here you may buy The Best For a Little Less Thank You I TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO To the tune of Mar-iie By Iohn Noble My little Ford car I'm always thinking of you, Ford car. I'll tell the world I love you. Don't forget your steering gcar's loose, there's no excuse to miss such tar- gets as a goose. My Ford car, you've been my transportationg feet are never tired. After all is said and done, thc1'c's but one way to have fun, my Ford car, that way's with you. . One I-lmldrud .Yin viii'-fl RUBBER TIRE SUPPLY Co. NASH CARS ANDCTRUCKS EIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES I I I Im an I 1 I I ' I R I: 1. I J -:B I PHONE 799 JEFFERSON AND IVICDANIEII - SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Q SA-, ,. . ieggjfi-gQi5QB J' I Eiagbffigineg I I CANDY 15 A FORD IVIother's Coffee ' Eat more of it A TU . ' HWS Goodn 'C 5 , S XXIII i I E h lr I I ? I Q YOIJY Dealer Has It Q EAGLE CANDY CO. fd Springfield Grocer Co. 7 Manufacturers and fobbers of Q R t . ' fe' OEIS CICS w- PURE CANDIES I I . W 4 3726664 95 X GSR ii,,i,, 883 OHddXM 'II The the ea. a e so sun a days as the W th gI . IX C Hia l 1- l-l... .4 Fee rl X Q 5 55 I 2 Q '1 so. Z3 to i li- TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO To the tune of Smiles By Miss Lena Priest There are boys that make me furious, there are girls that make me blue. Yet there are some that steal away my troubles as the sun rays steal away the dew. Some make days sweet and unrufflecl, others troubled as the sea, but the ones that fill my heart with gladness are the ones that I never see. Drink d lizxm 'li 1 I Nil' I lllltm' 'itlvlllll ,H'--511 ---I, In Bottles EFHRI MEE?fHi235?EHi.6' gamemr!-n'Jf:Y.'.'i-.',?.'.2Y I x' ' 'f l ll I I i rl 'R . I .l. WHITE, Prop. ' Tel. 658-434-5 Dru Com an Western Motor 3 P Y . ' The Dependable Drnggistsv i 322329 Fresh All ds Of MarthaWashington,Johnston's and 1Huyler's High Grade Automobile Candles Work PSF 421-425 South Jefferson Ave. South Avenue and Square Springfield, Mo. Phofw 1250 One Hizndrerl Nimffy-sv fn ::...x X--- ....,y x:::: 2f Uc'Y , ..... .... ' xiii 'fz' ...... :::: ...... 4---- ,,,.,:,-,MH sssazzzazzazzsess :ff?.i 'Elg?E5 , 525 'A fi r ff.- ' I fe-1 X Z A 'r 5-egiig fi' fa ' f'ssss 5L', f ' 1 7f -ffm M E- Zf ' ifi f e. 1i ggnfiiif- f i fw fe X , 1 X gpg, A see A X E 1 .2f2,2!m .Af .- ,252-r-P f f G Ss-ss 4: ' X'--T - :F-A -1 ' .4ssssssv:aii1i' E1i5E - J V -:::, .... .. ,-4 ,,. ........ 4... f N K X- Q -, A Q-e ::s:...:--w-- ,. ..... '-...:.! : 1 I 'E :1:225iH!'l-' , ,.::::n::m22f2r1 'ak ,ff X XR5 U- 1 Yen- 4' ' .:n::-9IE5'ZEh ,. 1:::::EEEi:::::: 1 -F-2: - g ---- :-mH-- gm:--::g5':::' 1' If X s XX- A -X Y 'L -Y:-v--Q, A-..-V ., ------1:1--: T 3913: 'sis ' f' TINQ .f Y , 515552 if f fa! A fa 4 gf l . Z 1 T ' S-5 525551 ass: f -NN N , 1 111 1 I ' f A. A N T T mea E15- 4 5, . , A '-1 szsse . '1-shui: , 3 , '. my ,ees . - Q 1 5 -I I iw Nl A ' Q, A EN . X W gS???ff'f.'5'Q5ePR 5 F ' . 1 if f of ,1 H6 -Q EBM. LEE 25525 gulf' 1 Q : zsssss :?'I V f pp D n f- E, Q5 L me X N ' lg M asf ,, Www i WZ, M gm g Ez'-1 -1 asia :Ei - ,..-x'a'i'5ssLJva'1f Hear P'-E P gr1':' - ,N 5' .nslhzg xii: sig., .Q ?-ws! f,:i,:' . i'i'z:If11yl f ,T ' f ff2f: '-e A-1-E A su T.:-1. ' 1 42 f ' '-2 sf, : , Nabil.-Qin!! ,riff-?ifw.- M W -F-fiiiif 'f f T 1 ' 'A 'filing . f , A , ,. , ,,1, ww. :mm 'VM': Tu:f 'i'f::mai if ff . X if --'A ' 'X gigiipf ISLE? 1.. .' f::1i.'!,Q+..I2'i 1-jx-5-AM'-'A' ,,.------- X 1' mg: -, fl wif- 'jm ' hifi J X ,I ,e f v u y E ll lv gf Aj 1'EEg::FM-11.9 .,., J L.,,f,' FOUR LARGE FLOORS K I ' X EQ ' - pgsgiiqggr , 'T'-ii! Ks, soo mm, ,ff ffnffigigifwizssi M . E: 12221 if f ' . ' ' 1 'ZFV HF Yrs! M 3:25 f' E If f ew? 5- sees: J w e' I IPI' 1 - Xf El' w mM ,, i-H A 3 ' 41 1 fi' 'H I Efffsilffrf- -, ff - -sl fm, 'EIFSE ,mil 5-'E 'iiEEiE- ,'X dfUQE5,fWA'f 5g-g , .. , Q-'ePf1 . giXk,.f? 'f f TT Im g -2 ,1 gssssz- L -seas' X, '- 'liz-.XL . 7,2517 ,u f M- e - if--,i ff if . : 151.5 V' '4- T : f'35? f i. .-1.' iii- Ei' 5? wifi ' 5 ,. fE2f5 'I IT 'f V 31 S!:?.!.::,. 53:55 ' 2 :V I ,.... eff: :za -.nu 45- ,pgs f- -so :3-,QQ --::.: , x f f W 1---2 44, Q5 5,-,eg .5 -. X I g,g, ? 1,1 '4-- : :4-, 1 an T UNE gg ' ZCZIIV W -5 NW lu M f v g -JE, 4. I: :: :Si .,,!g : A - . 3,v1- .ix S n V Y W 1 -gig? N A 5 2 --'- .- .E-A .esag-af zmssgf , ww K. j, -' y ,A pf mg NA N . Ef: .????? 'f lf ? 1 ' z 'Zfff5 ffnff Ej3?Ki 'f?-N A A V: 3 A EW - zzz: E':: 5szs2zJFF'f1f 5'Hi!f-IEE ? L , L' fin , r N 1 W . 4 Eflilfi , Q - X -5 f fggiffn, nh 'E Q EE . 1 --glasses 152 0 JI..1I TY JE N G R AVJIN G S 5255-F A ffl: E' Emi : ' 5.5 1 , , , - and prompt de11verfhave blult for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the counirj Courtesy co-operation and ' personal interest in our customers are additional inducexnents we offer in return for your bus1ness. 5 JAHN E, o1L1LnER ENGRAWNG co. HEI? Ti n 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jazpf o,cf,'Ce,- in vnarvvf principal Carfax liiiii X 1 4- - ..., f -- .. ............. .......--......----------- -- ----- ---- ::-.-.JL .u... ...... ... . . .... .,f..x x........ ........!.. ..... ..-:x...... ...................... , ., . -A-E: 'FIVE 512:12 - 1351252-55555155555555555!EEEEEEEEEEQEEEE55::x5::5EE::::::!u:::::::::::zz:::x::::::::::::::Bas::::::miigg5 En-gg,:nmQgg5gggimwggiig-,ggggggmgigwgrigggg-v Q ,gig -M, gli! T . .. V H ' .....i' T :E 'A ' 'W' : 5'5 7wu: '7f?'f?f 'I F 'l2I'E.Yf' '-E 1 . Ona' Hlmdrrd Nizzvlg'-ez'gIzt TI To the I new candy, 1 what au could d never k I never loving 3 . Mo 255f5f TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO To the tune of I neversknew I could love anybody. By Dorothy Durst ' I never knew I eould love anybody, candy, like I'n1 loving you. I never realized what an O'I-Ienry and a chocolate ereani eould do. I can eat, thus ean't sleep, I never knew that anyone could be so sweet. I never could love anybody, candy, like I'1n loving you. A T J.. THIS ABOVE 1s.NoT A CUT or oUR LATEST MODELS IN 'MOTORBIKE AND DROP-BAR BICYCLES DAYTONS and the Whole RUGBY FAMILY I See Zfzem at Bicycfe Headguarferr UHUHJBROS Phone 627 lVlcCuteheon Bros. Motor Co. I Sat. ,fUYW4 . ,Ir .Z .Q Y f is 'fi 1' IPF. i . ., E 5 C I . .,K I E I - 111511 sfwg. fr - f - '- ':,g::j'p- if ,Q O gji' . WILL 253f5f7 West Commercial Street i TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO To the tune of Peggy O'N.eil By Elizabeth O'Neil If her nose is snowy white, thut's Baby O'Neil. If she's laughing all the while thatfa Baby O'Neil. If she talks with never a stop. if she walks with a skip and a hop, fresh personality, full of raseality, that's Baby O Neil. One Hmzdred Ninety-11111 N afziger Butter-Cream Bread -f-buy it of your Grocer H RRY WILKERSQ Famy Groeeries, Fresh cmd Cured Magis QUALITY : QUANTITY : SERVICE 1018 Robberson Avenue Phone 704 Two Hundred lil 11 N l.i 1- 1-.li C L.. ...gg-1-11 -l VOCCT 1 I i AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 26 E PAXSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY INCORPORATED - D 50 Years' Experience Guarantees Good Service . 4110-4-12 SOUTH AVE. SPRINGFIELD, MO. ' WOODS-EVERTZ STOVE CO. MANUFACTURERS WI-LSCC STCVES AND RANGES A is YSQSEB X L S. V. TINDALL is SON MARKET I FANCY MEAT S ALL SPECIAL CUTS CANDIES, FANCY GROCERIES, SANDWICHES EAT YOUR LUNCH WITH Us Two Hzmd Phone 816 Res. 2434-W Berry-lVlitehell Lancl and Loan Co. rlififilllifilillllfiflllllf Fllillfifi: : I ECL SCL6, fRZEt15i K l ! Y 1lililililllllililiFlFiPlKilKlililililiK Southwest Missouri Stock and Dairy Farms a Specialty 22255 St. Louis Street Springfield, Mo. TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR PIANO To the tune of Aint We Got Fun H By Sam Farrington In the school room, in the Electric, Aint VVe Got Fun? Sam and Vtfienie, lank and leany, Aint lfVe Got Fun? VVhen therc's a party we are always on deck, but fun was made, girls, for us by heck. In the city in the country, Aint We Got Fun? School is done and gettin clonner. Aint VVC Got Fun? There's nothing surer, the jokers get rich and the grouches get poorer. In the mean- time, in between time, Aint lfVe Got Fun? KUPPE HEI ER GOOD CLOTHES ' ---for young men Will fulfill every desire Where good clothes are a necessity. The pure Woolen ma- terials, expert workmanship and perfection in styles naturally makes them the clothes sought after by successful men. QRRISON CLO. CO. SQUARE, SOUTHWEST CORNER '-'DEALERS IN GOOD APPEARANCE l'fIHlffl't'ff Tivo X To b NVl1et The fr Or to And I tel Long er The 1 je That i .----.-.. G. S. Mitc' Spri Produ 51 Facto ..-..-.-.....-- .------- .......--.- . L PIANO : Fun ctric. Aint lanlc and 1 there's a it fun was city in the 01 is done Got Fun? s get rich the mean- Got Fun? .esire ma- rally TO BOB OR NOT TO BOB. To bob or not to bob: that is the question: XYl1Ctl1C1' 'tis nobler among others to suHer The jests and taunts of short-tressed friends, Or to take arms against the sea of torments And by bobbing end them. To be in style: to bob: Long hair no moreg and by a bob to say the end The heartache, and the thousand heartless jests That long hair is heir to, 'tis a relief Devoutly to be wished. To be in styleg to bobg To restg perchance to regret, aye, theres the rubg For in that after period of bobbing, what regrets may come, VVhen we have put off those longloclcsg Must give us pause: There's the respect That makes calamity of such long hair, For who would be-ar a thinning of hair, The rival's tauntsg the proud one's boastsg CContiuued to page 2035 G. S. Mitchell D. Adkins Blain Berry Phone 8 l 6 Springfield Hardwood Company Office 2222 St. Louis Street Producers of Oak, Ash, Elm, Walnut, Sycamore, Gum, I-Iackberry, Cottonwood and Maple Lumber HARDWOOD FLooRiNG On National Hardwood Inspection Factory Corner Sycamore St. and Clay Ave. Springfield, Mo. Have You Tried Cloverleaf Dairy C0 Pasteurized and Clarified Mille and Cream 'P 11416 Traffic Street Phone 5576 QUAYLE QUALIT QUAYLE E3 soN, Inc. STEEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES CLASS JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. ' SAMPLES OF WEDDING STATIONERY UPON REQUEST CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COST Two H1l1Id7'Fd 71110 I I 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. I GREAT OPPORTUNITY AT g YoUR DooR . There is no college in Missouri that can offer you a finer trained faculty or better facilities for music and athletics than DRURY coLLEGE THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL PRESIDENT FLETCH ER'S JEWELRY STORE THE STORE DE LUXE GIFTS THAT LAST, For Graa'zmfz'07z---Efveryfkzkzg zrz fefwelry ' 211 MCDANIEL CALL US ANY TIME FOR TIME---515 C. W. VESTAL, Optometrist GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED We can grzhd a duplzkate Many fem regardfeff of wfzo originafbf i prescribed it . BRING THE PIECES C. VV. VESTAL OPTICAL GO. Two Hmzdred Four --l-Tl - ,i I 1. c. Cf The I C s. Hon At The li la The i That i XVhen ni VVith be To gr But tl bi HAVE YOUR SCHOOL PICTURES FRAMED BY US LET Us FINISH Yotm kcoAK P1cruREs ILLIAMS ART COMPANY t year need 'ained I JADAL -1- f F I V I IIS . C. Penney Company Corner College and Campbell Springfield, Mo. The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the World Honest Values, Correct Styles At Lowest Prices, Always The Nut House of Springfield, Mo. NUTS OF QUALITY QR X MQ 1, .- TS, ,fi ,NJ DAN B. SAVAGE, Prop. il--1 CContinued from page 2011 The pangs of friendly jestsg the consent de- layedg The insolence, and the spurns That impatient merit of the unworthy takes When she herself might the end of this make Witli a pair of shears? VVho would agonies bear To groan and suffer under a weary life But that the dread of something after bob- bing, The unknown condition from whose bourn No one can quick return, puzzles the will And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of? - Thus worry does make cowards of us all, And thus the native hue of resolution ls sicklied o'er with the pale cast of fore- thought, And enterprises of great pitch and moment With this regard their currents turn away And lose the name of action. T100 Himdrua' fi 1 Tivo I-Iznzdrrrz' Six Ufhe Qfitsumi Staff nt 1922 takes this nppnrtunitg ut expressing its aqaprenzizrtinn tu the fmrinus husiness firms fnhu, bg their timxnnial aih, haha mails pussihle this hunk- - The Staff wishes to e.i'pf'css its apprleciafioi kindly gizfezi by the following RUBY SAMUELS HOWARD FREEMAN ROSETTA HOFFNER ELTON SMITH FRANCIS XVERNET MAURINE FRANCIS ' NELLE GIBBS 5 i of the aid so T100 Hziizdred .S'v1z'c11 f P ? 5 x 5 I l i i I Y V r f 1 I U f L Q 1 F . ? f . 1 I r 3 E , ,. L: -qs 1- ! r N .I I J , g 1 , . A 35' ' ,.' 1 f ' 4 wif' Inu Lqffvv-.5,i'a:':4, ',yaf ' ,, 'Wag ,'rf,H'r'f 1'f7'H','?i'R-,lf ' 11.4 ,T 3:-4 31- 4'5gf51f9!4'rwfa:f, - f f IJ ' w , 'J'-.Zgwrfvn-59f2'5Qff::-2 'fift723'ff . , ,,,, I .,,K,L'vi:,,m.,g , - .,- ,Q , ,., ..,.f4..g.,.,.:..... ,-r.,, u , my , ,J '-,:. K., 451-1 f V, All - iii 1 . Q11-15 -iQ'f,.:.: fm' ,f 1.5 ,' fQ?'f5' 1 y: Cyiff, Af 11 f '?f..i1' ' -1.1: Y L ,T is ,, Ci?- 161.-T. A .xv- f My a A1 '. 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