Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1923 volume:

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V . .. ?'f :mm -99-:awww-, .,yum'-L.-Y'f-1- yu gif' :gfTffu'F'fs,ag?Q ' '-I A - - -' - ' -1-ww, ,.r '?' M Vw 7325.5 rx-. .. -..V1-air 1 ,,, A L , H P ' . 4 1 I -- 'F '7 3 'f' 7' W V' ,-,, . if -w-'faY---X- -,-f- -' ' 'f- 1 ' W' . ' - ' 4 ' - i ' W.,-F1-4 -f -4. . , 1 1 ' f 151+ j-77,-qv:-L--Y 31.52 -3-i,,?Nf?:5:i. Q,.-4.: i,....:.?.,4.:- :w,---V .1-f1..,.g,... .....- 0.4, .-.-.. ...,. - ...M M ,, ,-. 1 . Q. . v 7 1 1 l 'A 5 WEZGDCEB uUIWfq1gn1nQW3rQmmQmmu 2 Qomff Q23 5-HUAQNE QWWUQR EDM!!-Jnislkczcll Ibm? me Sczm6cQ1? CZUQSQS QF Sfvimrmfgehcfg Segnoeb .. . - ,, ,- v H 4, gl r r ' If ff'Q .,' V .-nf, V , , ' X. , 5. 1 mv' F'-'5 .,.,4f L. ,414 L- L, 1, ,N 1. ., -,M ' mdk P .f emu v n xox ,. all . X 1 ill IW , 4 1 'L -.121 . F? A ' f f- Y' N' .za-.',','!'f::,r ,.:. 6 Y --'r 7.-f.-EIL eoeaaawae W We -have attempted, in this Z, j' all W4 volume, to pass on to future generations of High School students something of the spirit of our school. We have hoped to make this boo.k more than a mere recital of the year's achievements. We have tried to- reflect in it the untiring efforts of our teachers, the pep and loyalty of our student-body, the friendly spirit of our social or- ganizations, the inspiration of our literary societies, and, above all, the desire for better Work and clean sports, which is in the heart of every true student of Springfield High School. All of our efforts have been directed toward this end. It is for you, the readers, to judge the result. ,fwi X ,Q f73?f- Q , J 'W 1,4 NRE- l Four 'Z'!El-L, W as i X A s i i v l t f EEEEQE? ESE '.., gl ni lfrii Q L E ff To dedicate is to devote. Many LL 2 dedicatlons are made to mothers W because their devotion shines X as a light set upon a hill. But in the experience of life it has been found that Fathers also may be devoted, even as mothers -devoted to their children, 'to ' the upbuilding of their charac- ters, and to their happiness. To such Faltlwrs, Who have the time and patience for the Woes and joys of youth, We dedicate the 1923 Resume. ,,...,.r. V FS..-- ' LW .51 ya Five The Red and the Black i.il. - - Colors that stand for the things We prizeg The love for our High School that never dies, But only grows stronger' as time onward flies- The Red andthe Black! The friends that We make Within its Walls, The pleasures We find along its halls, The memory of friendships that school-life recalls With the Red and the Black! The teachers that prove our truest friends, ' That Work with love to further our endsg Remembrance of them so happily blends Into that of the Red and the Black! And now the class of Twenty-Three As it starts upon life's troubled sea,' Will raise its cheer, lusty and free, For the Red and the Black! Mildred Riley. Hulse, gr. H u Ise, ' ' Ill I . ' u' 03st ily. 991' ' N42 , 3 If ui H15 4 Ns Q wa - f N f WQJ WN - ' X 4 9 V 4 1.1 9 .1 I ll u a . lg: A ugh 2 5 I f N , , n I I ,Q Nil V, 7 I A ' IQ+,66'1if5 :' 5. J -AS x 'Q cou rs ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS HIGH ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS l I I I 1 I , I I ' 3 . I . , fl ' 1 If I 1 N 4 5 I Q 1, - , L :fl ,we O., . , y .'I:nlll' SWIM! Seven Eight ZIDMINIST BWI' 10 . 4MI,7'vfs!. V Wy S f f 3 1 wwf L -4- A' fn X fa! , X1 'X 5 f X MN! Q Q 44.7 MQW' 1 2 i w, If 3' Q fff f x f v f xg 1 I- ',, a f'if', C 5 . , 4 f f , N , ,f 172 4 ,Q 5 1 1 , X . 3 fl f' mm, Q 1 l '- f ' ff 1 ff ' W f mg ..,, , ,, - ffff ,,,f ,X , .f-1,9 . W.--T. , 4 Q ir X. 7114.553 vw lx Nine -Q f-Innisvni C: Board of Education Mrs. Gertrude McBride, President J. W. Fuson, A Vice-President Julius Seifert. I Treasurer Edjar J. Hoffman, A Secretary n Dr. J. P. Fergurson Mrs. Nora Miller F. I-I. Carr s L-11923 L.: ss 1 RESSUME W. W. Thomas Superintendent of Schools 1.4 1923 L.4 Mr. Doran, our princqnal-H the helper, adviser and friend of every boy and girl in High School. Tzc'Pf'z:e I-11923 L-.1 - A -- I-mama: I ' I Faculty MISS IDA AUSIIERIIIAN, A. B. English MISS MAREI. GORMAN, A. English MISS ESTIIER' BAKER, A. B. English F. J. HIGIIEILL, B. English. MISS GENEVA BARNES, B. S. English MISS ALIJINE PATTERSON, A. English. MISS MAY BERRY, A. B. English. MISS NINA SIIEPIIERD, A. English. MISS MARY S. CRISS, A. B. English. English. MISS BIYRTLE DAVIS, A. B. English. X English. J 5.11923 L.-I MISS LOCIIIE SPERRY, A. MISS SARAII TOWNSENIJ, A. l I I I Thirteen f-mtSsvm5 '1 Miss HELEN WALKER, A. B. English DORSEY D. JONES, A. B. History Mrss PEARL I. HAMLIN, A. B. History Miss MILERED SEAMON, A. B. History JOHN K. BEAR, A. B. History Miss CORA B. OTT Mathematics Miss ELSIE NIAY GREENLEE, B. S. History MIIS. JOSEPHINE S. BROWN, A. B. Mathematics Mrss GRACE GRESHAM, A. B. History K MRS. JETTA HENDERSON,'A. B. Mathematics Miss Lols GRESHAM, A. B. History B. FRANK WEST, A. B. Mathematics u...a 1923 l-I Fourteen ffluisvmf' '- Miss HELEN BROWN, A. B. Language Miss LVIILDRED FLANAGAN Business M155 DOROTHY BRIECKENRIEGE, A. B. Language IWRS. NIAZIE PERKS Business Miss HELEN HUBBLE, A. B. Language A MRS. NIAYME E. HARcxs, B. S. Household Arts Miss NLLL MADDEN, B. S. Language Miss CAROL CUR'1':s, A. B. Household Arts Miss EDITH NIOORE, A. B. Language t Miss IRNA PLATTE H ouselzolfl Arts O. O. LAIIMAN Business Miss NIARJORIE SOMERS Household Arts 541923 ui A Fifteen RffSVl'If ':' 'I V . IWISS ELLA CLINGAN, B- S- Household Arts O: L. ALLEN Manual Training Mlss Essm HOLLAWAY, B. S. Household Arts A DWIGHT M. LYLE Manual A rts MISS SUSAN PIURT, B. S. Household Arts R. R. ROBERTSON Music A. L. WEISER Coach MIss TIIORA STRAIN, A. B. Household Arts MISS HELEN VOLKER, A. B. .s Expression JOIIN O,NIEI.L Manual Arts Miss LENA PRIEST Study Hall PAUL E. O,NElLL Printing S Lvl een 2:5355 :: J. R. ROBERTS, A. M. Mathematics Miss LURA MCNISHB, B. Science Miss LILLIAN SPIKES, A. M. Mathematics MISS HAZEL SEDDON, A. Science MISS CLARA TERRANT Study Hall MIss AILEEN STEPHSON, A. Science Miss HATTII: REICH Science Mlss ELTA WILLIAMS, A. Science J. R. CLOUSE, B. S. Science MISS BEULA ZILLIS, A. Science MRS. JESSIE ELLIOTT, B. S. Science MISS ETOLIA GIBSON, A. Language eu41923ua ...J . hleen fn RlfSUMl5 1'-I - fr MISS ROUTT MRS. MooRE Secretary Advisor of Puls MIsS LILLIAN ELLIS, B. S. Business MRS. MABEL EMERSON Librarian MISS EMMA GIBSON, A. B. Mathematics HARLEY P. KEITH, B. S. Mathematics MRS. AGNES LANGSTON, A. B. English E. E. MCSWEENEY A uto-Mechanics ROBERT RUNGE, B. S., M. E. Manual Arts MISS ISABEL SHEPARD, B. S. History ' MISS ALICE L. TIIRASHER, B. English GUY WILHOIT Manual Arts JAMES McCoY, A. B. Language MISS FRANCES MYERS Business MR. TI-IOMAS E. BARB, B. S. Science L. E. NIATTHEWS, B. S. Mathematics S 1923 z S Z LHSSES ,,wvw,W-ff-me A Mwgv 15. I 'Zz - ' . ., - ' dh wyyw. 7 gi , VE ,,,mW, ZFX? fjiiv , Q - .1 2 3 : 5 I i V 5 i f ,, F z-- af , V V. .. .... 'W K 'X 7, H .. ' ' V , 4 , z f . , WMM 4 K, f K 2' N1 'ze teen, Tluntm -1 RlfSVMf C' 1922 THAYER CARMICHAEL EDWIN MACE ....... MARVIN WARD ........ Senior OFFICERS .... President . . . .Vice-President . . . . ...Secretary CLIFTON BEADLES ........ .... T reasurer . WILBUR STEPH ENSON RALPH SNODGRAISS MISS AUSHERMAN ...... E .... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ....Critic 2 1923 2 1923 THAYER CARMICHAEL . . . .CLIFTON BEADLES . . . . ...MARVIN WARD . . . .GERTRUDE YATES STED HINZE ' lRALPH SNODGRASS . . . .MISS AUSHERMAN C MI H. Mc L0 Lm KA F. Kn AL His Daz ELI A. I CI C Em OR Lal I S S tm C I Lon RU Sig Rig: R0 Lan I Ram l C' Irlluisvnl-5: x MAY ALDAY H. E: C., Fairbanks Sisters Alumnae. Meedful, 'memorable May. LORENE ALDRIDGE Lady-like, light hearted Lorene KARL ALLEBACH F. D. C., School Times Staff. Knowing, kidding Karl. ALLEN J. ANDERSON History Club, F. D. C., Hi-Y. Dauntless, decided Doa 1 ELIZABETH ANDERSON A. L. S., Treasurer '21, Chairman of all committees '22, H. E. C., History Club, '21, A. L. S. Chapel play, '22. Energetic, efficient Elizabeth. ORRA LOUISE ANDERSON Lambda KAlpha Lambda, Tau Alpha 3 Lambda, Sigma Epsilon, G. L. S., - :HAEL Secretary '22, '23, History Club, ADLES Scribblers Club '22, Southwest Ora- ' torical Contest '22, G. L. S.-F. D. WARD C. Play '22, Midsummer Nigl'1t's YATES Dream. Lovely, loqnacious Louise. bGRASS ERMAN RUTH OLLMAN Sigma Epsilon, H. C. L. Right-hearted, responsive Ruth. ROEANNA ARNETT Lambda Alpha Lambda, Tau Alpha Lambda, Carnival Queen '21, Ravishing, radiant Roeanna. i r l 2 ::1 1923 2 Twenty-Ona' , ., I I I I I . I I I I I I TIUUIIU'-T100 :nisvni MARY LEE ATKINSON 1 C Sigma Epsilong School Times Stalfg G. L. S.g La Tertulia Espanolag Tau Phi Gammag Owl Club. Merry, Mary Lee. MILDRED ATKINSON Home Economic Clubg Amate ing Clubg Girl Reserves. Maidenly, meticulous Mildred. ANNA LEE ARMSTRONG Audacious, artful Anna. LORETTA ARMSTRONG Little, lavish Loretta CAMERON BAILEY B. 0. A.g Vice-President B. Vice-President Hi-Y. Careful creditable Cameron. FLORENCE BAILEY Faultless, free Florence. MILDRED BAKER G. L. S.g Sigma Epsilon. Modest, meritorious Mildred. JOSEPHINE BARRON H. L. S.g H. E. C.g Glee Club. Just, judicial Josephine. 2:1 1923 : ur Nurs- I I O. A.g M M Cl A Cc LI O1 La Ki Sc K1 Bl H. BI Rf OI Rf R R I - CIREESUMIE MAMIE BARNES Staff: Masing, modest Marnie. Tau CLIFTON BEADLES Acorn, Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent '22, Class President '23, Class Treasurer '22g Pep Club, President '22, Secretary 7233 Hi-Y Vice-Presi- Nurs' dentg F. D. C., Secretary 922, Ser- geant-at-Arms '21, ,23g Student Rep- resentative, Football '21 and '22, Basket Ball '20 and '21, Celebrated, consistent Clifton. LEONARD BEASON Orehestrag Band, Hi-Yg Pep Club, B. O. A. Laboring, law-abiding Leonard. KATHLEEN BEEBE Scribblers Club '21g School Times Staff. Kittenish, kissable Kathleen. 1. A., BEULAH BEDELL H. Lg S.g H. E. C.g Pep Clubg Girl Re- serves, Student Representative '21, Blonde, bonnie Beulah. RALPH BENNINGFIELD Orchestra Bandg g'Captain Crossbones. Respected, relentless Ralph. RUTH BENNINGFIELD H. L. S.g Girl Reserves Real, reliant Rath. CHARLES BIRGET Radio Clubg F. D. C.g Science Clubg Operator for S. H. S. Radio Station. Cordial, continaoas-wave Charley.v 2 ::1 1923 :.a.: e' il I I Twenty -Three C:'REfSVKf :' C , , l I 1 CATHERINE BLAIR E Conservative, canny Catherine S E HARLAN BOEHM Hi-Yg Pep Club. L Hearty, humorsome Harlan. G L JOHN W. BOLINGER B. 0. A., Science Club, Secretary '23, Pep Club, Vice-President '22, '23, y E Hi-Y, Resume Staff. C focular, juziieative John. E EDMUND BOWLER B. O. A.g Football '22. B Enormous, extra-quiet Eclmunzl. A MILDRED BURROUGHS I 1 H. L. S., Secretary '22, Girl Reserves I' Melancholy, merciful Mildred. 1 A ELEANOR BORITZSKI I Effusive, entertaining Eleanor. ' f I p JOE BOSSIE h S X L F. D. C., Radio Clubg Sergeant-ab i Arms '22, Treasurer '22, '23, Pep ' Club. f focose, jabbering Joe. X P EUGENE BRADLEY ' I B. O. A., Hi-Y, Pep Club. Easy-going, equable Eugene. E 1 r 1 . B 1 4 1 4 Emza: - E. Twenty-Four 1 - K Light, loving Lenora. 3: 3. ELEANOR ROSE BROWN Girl Reserves Scribblers Clubg Pep Clubg School Times Staff. Romantic, rhythmical Rose. MARTIN BROWN Manly, mathematical Martin. 3 THELMA BRUTON es H. E. C., Student representative '22g Amateur Nursing Club. Trim, tranquil Thelma. i HELEN BERNET i Hard-working, hesitating Helen. HILARY A. BUSH l Student Representative, '21, '22g F. D. at- ' C., Secretary ,20, '21, President '22, ep 723g Science Clubg Radio Club, Ser- - frmisvniiz EDNA BRESHEARS i Sigma Epsilon, A. L. S., Science Clubg Girl Reserves, Secretary '22. Extra-fine, efficient Edna. LENORA BRESHEARS Girl Reserves Sigma Epsilong Science Clubg H. L. S. H. E. C. geant-at-Arms '22g Hi-Yg F. D. C.- G. L. S. Play '22g F. D. C.-A. L. S. Play ,233 Resume Staff Editor-in- Chiefg Debates ,22g Oratorical Con- test '23. Y Hustling, hilarious Hilary. IRMA CABLE H. C. L.g Girl Reserves. Ingenious, individual Irma. Il : 2 1923 I-I Twen ty-Fiv :I nisvnit '21 WILLIAM CALLANDER Working, wholesome, William. MARGARET CARRIER Sigma Epsilon, A. L. S., Treasurer '23, Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Presi- dent '22, President '23, Student Rep- resentative. ' Meticulous, magnanimous Margaret. ALONZO CANNADY F. D. C., Hi-Y, History Club, Pep Club. Agile, adroit, Alonzo. THAYER CARMICHAEL Class President '22, '23, Student Coun- cil, '21, '22, '23, Student Represen- tative, '21, '22, Sigma Epsilon, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '22, F. D. C. Vice- President, '23, History Club Presi- dent, '22, Secretary, '22, Vice-Presi- dent, '23, Science Club, Radio Club, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, '22, '23, Track, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, F. D. C.-A. L. S. play. Trustworthy, thorough, Thayer. MABEL CHURCH A. L. S., Girl Reserves, Pep Club, H. E. C., Science Club. I Magisterial, meditative, Mabel. MARY LOUISE COLTRANE Student Council, Treasurer, '23, Com- mencement, Sigma Epsilon, Secre- tary '21, '22, Resume Staff, G. L. S., Girl Reserves, Bells of Beaujolais, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Oratorical Contest, '22, Southwest Musical Con- test. Marvelous, Musical, Mary. MARY CATHERINE COOK Sigma Epsilon, A. L. S., La Tertulia Espanola, H. C. L., Girl Reserves, Cabinet '22, History Club, Student Representative, Glee Club, Band. Calm, capable, Catherine. CYRENE COOLEY History Club, Le Cercle Francais, Cap- tain Cross-bones, Bells of Beaujolias, Girl Reserves. Considerate, Complaisant, Cyrene. Twenty-Six 21923 : tp- is E REESUMIE E f I' E. CP n. n. I-. e. i i J 9 9 J In. IC' 7 9 al m- 3. es, nt 7 : I HENRY CONKLING F. D. C., Hi-Yg Radio Club, History Clubg Glee Club, Commencement. High-minilecl, honest, Henry. ALLENE CONDICT School Times Staff, Le Tertulia Es- , panola. Amiable, Accommodating, Allene. ELSIE COISART Exaggerating, Exclairning, Elsie. CLARA CRIGHTON H. E. C. Cautious, congenial, Clara. EMIL CUENI Foot-ball, B.,O. A. Experimental, Established, Emil. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON A. L. S., Girl Reserveg Student Repre- sentative, 719g Orchestra. Expert, Esteemed, Elizabeth. EU NICE DAVISON Exact, Exemplary, Eunice f IRENE DAVIS Interesting, lmpetuous, Irene. 7 X . I 1 zz 1923 L.: Twenty-Seven rzluiswn-EC: JACK DENTON B. O. A., Hi-Y, Radio Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play. joking, Jazzing, Jack. MARIE DE VORE A Il. L. S., Bells of Beaujolais, Girl Re- serves, Sketch Club, H. L. S. Chapel. Many-sided, mysterious, Marie. DELORES DODD Girl Reserves. Dfligent, deserving, Delores. FORREST DODD Delta Sigma, B. O. A., Secretary, 722, '23, Student Council, '20, ,2l, '22, Resume Staff, Hi-Y, Class Vice- President, ,21. Brisk, brown-eyed, Burl.', MAURICE DODDS. Acorn, Basket Ball, ,23. Masterful, manful, Maurice ESTHER DUNBAR H. E. C., H. E. C. Chapel, Girl Re- serves. Elusive, Extra-pretty, Esther. ELIZABETH DUNBAR Educated, Enduring, Elizabeth. AGNES DRYDEN Le Cercle Francais, Girl Reserves, Pep Club. Able, Agreeable, Agnes. Twenty-Eight I 1923 2 I Zarfsvnriffl -A DICK DUFF - Sigma Epsilon, F. D. C. Dlgnified, Debating, Dick. GARVIN ,DYER F. D. C, President, '21, '22, Parlia- mentarian '22, '23, Radio Club, Presi- dent, '21, '22, '23, Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer, '22, Science Club, Pep Club, Student Representative, '20, '21, Student Council, '22, '23, Debat- ing Team, '21, '22, '23, Resume Staff. Great, Gifted, Garvin. HELEN LEE EARNEST Hospitable, Heady, Helen. HELEN EDGE High-spirited, Heeclless, Helen. MARIE EDWARDS H. C. L., Amateur Nursing Club. Methodical Marie. KATHLEEN ELSON H. E. C. f Kind, kiddish, Kathleen.. .IUANITA EMACK Sigma Epsilon, G. L. S., Le Cercle Francais, President, '22, Vice-Presi- dent, '23, Science Club. Wise, Worthy, Juanita. CLAIRE EISHMAN. Sigma Epsilon, A. L. S., Treasurer '22, Commencement. Clever, Conscientious, Claire. I I Z 1923 s..4 Twenty'-Nine :Jai C: BEELER ESKRIDCE ' Delta Phi Omega, B. 0. A., Hi-Y, 'Captain Crossbones. Bluffing, bald, Beeler. SAM FARRINGTON ' Acorn, B. O. A., Hi-Y, Class President, '21, History Club, Basket Ball, '22, '23, Tennis, '21, '22, '23, Student Rep- resentative, '21, '22, '23, Class Yell Leader, '22, '23, Junior Class Play, Scribblers Club, School Times Staff. ' . Slim, sporty Sam. GERTRUDE FISHER Sigma Epsilon, History Club. Generous, genuine Gertrude. MARGARET FLANNAGAN Tau Phi Gamma. Mindful, merry Margaret. RUSSELL FoRT B. O. A., Hi-Y, La Tertulia Espanola. Rapid, ripping Russell. VIRGIL FOSTER Valiant, valuable Virgil. FRANKLIN FRAZIER F. D. C., Science Club, Hi-Y. Firm, fit, Franklin. EDNA FREEMAN H. L. S., H. C. L., Treasurer, '23, H. E C., Bells of Beaujolis. ' Enticing, elfish, Edna. li Thirty i ' at is-11923:-.: m ' x Z li-Y g lent, '22, Rep- Yell 'lays Staf f . nola. H. E. 2 2 RISSUMI-3 GRACE FREEMAN H. C. L.g H. E. C. L Gay, garrulous Grace MILDRED FREEMAN H. L. S., Vice-President, '22g Girl Re- servesg Bells of Beaujolais. Matchless, mirthful Milrlrerl. JOHNNIE LUCILLE FERGUSON Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Bells of Beau- jolais. Likeable, lenient Lucille. BONNIE FEEZELL Beaming, benign, Bonnie. GERTRUDE FRIZELL H. L. S.g H. C. L.g H. E. C., Glee Clubg, Bells of Beaujolais. Good-natured, genteel, Gertrude. ELLA GAFERT H. C. L. Explicit, extra-nice, Ella. OPHA GERHART Fairbanks Sister Alumni. Obeclient, open, Oplm. FLOIE GENTRY Girl Reservesg Fairbanks Sister Alumni, Vice-Presidentg Le Cercle Francais, La Tertulia Espanola. Fair-minded, Felicitous, Floie. l l ::.19'23 2 Thirty-One Emssvmez ,, i ELIZABETH GIBSON A. L. S., H. E. C. Exciting, engaging, Elizabeth. EMMA GEISTER . A. L. S., Secretary, '22, Resume Staff, Play, Student Representative, '23, Dear, dramatic Dutch, WILLIAM GOLD G. L. S., Play, '22, F. D. C. Chapel Play, '22, '23, Wary, weedy, Willie. NEWMAN GRAFTON Neat, nimble, Newman. JEWELL GRANTHAM Sigma Epsilon, Girl Reserves, H. C. L., Vice-President, ,23, Le Cercle Fran- cais. judicious, jolly Jewell. CLEMENCE GREEN A. L. S., H. E. C., H. C. L., Girl Re- serves, H. E. C. Chapel Play, '22, Candid, comely, Clemence. ANNA V. GREENER H. L. S., H. E. C., Amdteur Nursing Club, Girl Reserves. Artless, affectionate, Anna. AMELIA GREISEMER History Club, H. L. S., H. C. L. Adaptable, assidious, Amelia. Thirty-Two :A 1923 : I School Times Staff, Bells of Beau- jolais, Glee Club, A. L. S.-F. D. C., F. D. C., Radio Club, Hi-Y, F. D. C.- 1ff , :au- C., -1 J. lpel . L., ran- Re- sing Z 'Risv H IRENE GURLEY Girl Reserves, H. C. L, Intellectual, impressionable, Irene. MAE GUTHRIE H. C. L., School Times Staff. Mobile, meteor-like, Mae. MILDR ED I-IALDERMAN H. C. L., Pep Club, High Times Staff, Owl Club. Modern., mirthful, Mildred. JESSIE HALE H. C. L., H. L. S., Girl Reserves Joyful, jesting, Jessie. MARY ELIZABETH HAMPSON G. L. S., Lambda Alpha Lambda, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, '20, '21, Scribblers Club, '22, History Club, Pep Club. Exquisite, exclamatory, Elizabeth. MILDREAD HARDIN Meek, merry Mildred. INNES HARRIS F. D. C., Pep Club, School Times Staff, Student Representative. Independent, immovable, Innes. LELAND HARRISON Luszy, lady-killing, L8lflTlll- L-41923 u..J 4 Thirty-Three X f:-'mlfsvnifz ELINOR HASELTINE A Pep Clulvg Class Play. Even,-tempered, ejaczllating, Elinor. RUTH HART H. C. L.g H. L. S.g Girl Reserves. Rcsourceful, regarzlful, Rlilli. JAMES BOHART B. O. A.g Hi-Y. jovial, jubilant Jim. LESTER HARP Acorng Sigma Epsilong Hi-Yg Com mencement. Laurlable, liberal, Lester. WILLIAM HARDESTY Delta Sigmag B. O. A., Secretary, '21 tiveg Pep Glubg Hi-Y. Whole-hearted, wifle-awake, Willie. FLORENCE HARTSOCK Lambda Alpha Lambdag G. L. S. Owl Clubg Carnival Queen, '23. Fashionable, fascinating, Florence. CLARA DELL HAWKINS Girl Reserves: H. E. C. Cute, chic, Clara. DENZIL HEFLIN Dark, rlebonair, Denzil. ' '+1l9'23L.i as Thirty-Four s Freshman Glee Cluhg Girl Reservesg Treasurer, '22g Student Representa- El AN H. s c Aff TE F A sl 'I Tal l'l H H ig f l 1 r Sli. Rl A. Re M. lil: AD A. A1 .ll F. .l 1, M C Ai C 2:5 ves , Iom- '21, enta- S., i I s '1RllSUMf l ANNAIHBBARD - A H. L. S., Vice-President, ,23, Girl Re- serves, Pep Club, Expression Re- cital. Affrzblc, all-'r0ur1rI, Anna. TED HINZE F. D. C., Radio Club, Sergeant-at Arms, '22, Vice-President, '23, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, ,23, Pep Club, Hi- Y, Science Club, Resume Staff. . Tall, teusinlg, Ted. HELEN HILT High Times Staff, '19, ,20, Tau Phi Gamma, Tau Alpha Lambda, Class Treasurer, 721, Owl Club, Sigma Epsilon, G. L. S., F. D. C.-G. L. S., Play, 722, Senior Class Play, School Times Staff, Resume Staff. Slim, stylish 4'SrLip. RUTH HOFFNEH A. L. S., La Tertulia Espanola, His- tory Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Club, A. L. D. C. Play. Remarkable, refreshing, Ruth. MASSEY HOLLAND .7l'1llfl6!lUPI'if?g, muscuiar Massey. AMMON HOOD A. L. S., Sergeant-at-Arms, '23, Le Cer- cle Francais, Treasurer, 322, Student llepresf.-ntative: School Times Staff. flnzusing, rzrzhnrltefl, Ammon. JAMES HORTON F. D. C., Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Clulm, Treasurer, ,22. Just, judicial, fumes. MERLE HOWARD Cirl Reserves. M1111-l1Cl'1j', rzmizlenly, zlflerle. Ya u-41923 Lil Thirty-Five IIIlllIIEEHMB55EEH55E!55Hamannmamma:--qlIlllllI F 'REfSVUll ' so GRACE HUNTLEY H. C. L. Goofl-hearterl, genial, Grace. EVA HUMPHREY Exciterl, emotional, Eva. MAXINE HURLEY Mature, modest, Maxine FLORENCE INMON H. C. I.. Favorite, fanciful, Florence EMERSON JARED CHRISTINA JESSUP ELEANOR JOHNSON resentative '22' Class Vic mencement. Excellent, extraordinary Ele EVALYN JOHNSON silon. Thirty-Six u.1923u. H. L. S., Pep Club, Baske '23 Early, expeditions, Emerson. Cheerful, competent Christina. Student Council, '21, '23, Student Rep- -President 7 7 e 5 '21, A. L. S., President '22, '23, Vice- President, '21, La Tertulia Espanola, Girl Reserves, Sigma Epsilon, Com IUIOT. Class Treasurer, '22, Student Council '22, A. L. S., Reporter, '21, Historian '22, Girl Reserves, La Tertulia Es panola, President, '21, '22, Sigma Ep Exceptional, excelling, Evalyn. 1 t Ball, '22, Cfluisvnx-5: CARL JONES Radio Clubg Pep Clubg Hi-Y. Coumteous, element, Carl. MAE JORDON Girl Reserves. Metlwzlical, meek, Mae. HELEN JUSTICE Sigma Epsilon. Hesitating, helpful Helen. pow KENNEY Z 3 F. D. C.g Hi-Yg Scieiice Clubg History iClubg Midsummer Night's Dream. Determined, different, Dow. ELLEN KERR- Elf-like, estimative, Ellen. ERMA KERR Elemental, exhaustless, Erma. EMMA KING Employable, encleavoring Em TED LANCSTON F. D. C.g Radio Club. Tireless, trusty, Tefl. NHL -41923 .... Thirty-Seven RllSVUl5 'f' Cf ESTHER Le BOLT Tau Alpha Lambda, C. L. S., Presi- dent, '22, '23, Owl Club, History Club, President, ,20, '21, La Tertulia Espanola, Student Representative, '21, '22, Junior Class Play, School Times Staff, Class Yell Leader, '21. Enthusiastic, executory, Esther. LAWRENCE LEONARD Leisure-loving, Larry. EMILY LEVAN Economical, eqaable, Emily. MYRTLE LIEBERSTIEN H. C. L., President, '22, School Times Staff, Scribblers Club, '22, History Club. Militant, mischievous, Myrtle. MARGUERITE LULIA H. E. C., H. C. L. Mad-cap, mobile, Marguerite. ' MILDRED LINES A. L. S., Treasurer, '23, Student Repre- sentative, '22, Tau Alpha Lambda. Moderate, memorable, Milzlrefl. LOUISE LLOYD A. L. A., VicefPresident, '23, H. E. C., Secretary, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Basket Ball, ,2O, 121, A. L. S.-F. D. C. Play. Lillie, light-hearted, Louise EDWIN MACE Clee Club, F. D. C., Treasurer, '22, Class Vice-President. '22, Student Representative, '21, 723, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Debating, 122. Exacting, eloquent, Edwin.. Tltirty-Eight 441923 lil I 1 I esi- ory ilia ive, ool '21 nes ory DIC- C., es, -F. 52, :nt iss lg, E 1 RISSUME F' CATHERINE MAGEE ' Student Council, President, '23, Bas- ket Ball, '22, '23, Captain, '22, Class A All-Star Southwest Team, fCap- tain? Tennis, '22, '23, L. S., Ser- geant-at-Arms, '22, Science Club, Vice-President, '22, '23, Radio Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '23, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, '21, Resume Staff, Hin-Han Campfire, Secretary, '23. Peppy, prominent, Pat. LILLA' MARR G. L. S., Girl Reserves, Cabinet, '21, Hin-Han Campfire, Secretary, '21, '22, Literary, lovable, Lilla. ELIZABETH MARTIN Lambda Alpha Lambda, G. L. S., Owl Club, Resume Staff, Tau Alpha Lambda. Effective, essential, Elizabeth. WILMA MASON Warm-hearted, winning, Wilma. HILDA MATHERLY Girl Reserves, H. E. C. Hypnotic, hopeful, Hilda. LOREN MATHEWS Class Play, F. D. C., Treasurer, '23, Delta Phi Omega, Radio Club, Pep Club, Boys' Glee Club, '22, '23, Hi-Y Clubi High Times, '19, Oratorical Contest, '23, Southwest Musical Con- test, '22, '23, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Play, '22, F. D. C.-A. L. S. Play, '23. Lucky, laconic, Loren. VESTAL MAZE Le Cercle Francais, Girl Reserves. Vivacious, variable, Vestal. J UNE McILVIN Girl Reserves, Treasurer, '22, '23, Sci- ence Club, A. L. S., H. E. C., Presi- dent, 22, '23, A. L. S.-F. D, C. Play, Student Representative, '22, '23. jubilant, jesting, June. 441923 L.: Thirly-Nine f-1Rl5SvMi HAZEL MCBRIDE History Club, H. C. L. Helpful, hearty, Hazel. ALBERTA McCANN A. L. S., Le Cercle Francais, H. E. C., Secretary, ,235 A. L. S. Chapel, Play, '23, Student Representative, '21, '22, '23. Accomplished, amicable, Alberta. RUTH MCCANN A. L. S., La Tertula Espanola. Rollicking, rambling, Ruth. HAROLD MeCARTHY Resume Staff, Delta Sigma, Senior Class Play, B. 0. A.g Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, ,235 Radio Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '22g Student Rep- resentative, ,233 Sketch Club. Happy, humorous, Harold. LOUISE MCCLUER Lambda Alpha Lambda, G. L. S.g Junior Class Play. Langorous, lofty, Louise. ALICE McKENNA Le Cercle Francais, A. L. S.g H. C. L., Secretary, '23, School Times Staff. Active, attractive, Alice. GERTRUDE MCKINNEY Sigma Epsilon. Good, gentle, Gertrude. DAVID McKNIGHT Acorn, B. 0. A., Hi-Yg Resume Staff, Class Treasurer, '21, High Times Staff, '21. Dashing, dapper, David. ' 441923 i..1 ' Forty - FWRESSVNIE EDNA McMULLEN Endearing, elevating, Edna. CHLOE McNABB H. C. L. Constant, contented, Chloe. NINA MERRILL Noticeable, novel, Nina. FAE MERRITT Sigma Epsilon Fairy-like, friendly, Fae. CHARLES MILLS Comical, courageous, Charlie. PORTER MITCHELL Polite, positive, Porter. LORENCE MILLSTEAD Pep Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y Large, listless, Lorence. DAVIS MOI-ILER F. D. C., Pep Club. Del'berate, dreamy, Davis. l 'l . I-11 1923 1..4 F orty-One E i i l'l01ly-T100 --.--- f-1 ntfsvmi ff: EDGAR MORGAN Football, '21, '22g Hi-YQ Orchestrag Pep Club, F. D. C.g History Club. Easy, experienced, Edgar. VERDA MORRIS Le Cercle Francaisg H. C. L. Virtuoas, vigilant, Verrla. LELAII MAYERS Laborioas, lasting, Lelah. WALTER NISSIQN Wordy, well-liked, Walter. EARL NIELSON Acorng Football, '22. Externporaneous, even, Earl. PINKEY .IANE NEASE Prim, precise, Pinkey. DORA IDA NICHOLS Alpha Tan Phig A. L. 5.3 serves, Bells of Beaujolais. lnflustrious, intelligen t, lrla. RICHARD NORMAN Radio Club. Rational, reservcrl, Riclzarrl. 4:1923 L-1 irl Re 1 A 'nisvnif-' MABELLE O'BRIEN A. L. S., School Times Staff. Mutable, mercurial, Mabelle. Z DORIS OWENS H. E. C.g Girl Reserves, Amateur Nursing Club. Discerning, definite Doris. WILSON RAIDLER Acorn, B. O. A.g Hi-Y: Rose Maiden Cantatag Sophomore Chapel, Orches- tra, Glee Club, Pep Clubg Student Representative, '21. Warbling, wheedling, Wilson. HALBERT RAINEY , Human., hardy, Halbert. JACK RANDALL B. O. A., Science C'ub, Vice-President, '22, Treasurer, '22, La Tertulia Espa- nola, Treasurer, '22, Glee Club, Captain Crossbonesg Bells of Beau- jolaisg B. O. A. Chapel, Musical Contest, '23. festing, joczmd, Jack. ERMA RATHBONE A. L. S., History Club, Treasurer, 723g Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Musical Contest, '23g Hin-Han Campfire: Student Representative. Ericoumging, enterprising, Erma. FLORENCE RAWSON H. E. C., Girl Reserves. Forging, frail, Florence. EVA RESINGER H.. C. L., H. E. C. E71-gI'0SSi71,g, emphatic, Eva. F L-11923 t....a Forty-Three 'lc I-f1u5svm3 I - 4 l I l I RUTH RICH Science Club, Glee Club, Girl Re SCFVCS. Reputable, reticent Ruth. MARIE RIGCS Merciful, milcl, Marie. MILDRED RILEY Sigma Epsilon, Historian, '22, ,23, G L. S., Scribblers Club, ,22, Oratori cal Contest, '23. Meek, meditative, Miltlretl. CLARA BELLE RITTENHOUSE Chattering, coquettish Clara. ROY RITTER Rigorous, right-hearted Roy. HENRY REITZ Q Pep Club. High, hamly Henry. WILLMOTH ROARK School Times Staff, '22, Girl Reserves' Sketch Club, President, ,23. Willing, watchful, Willmoth. ALVIN ROBERTS F. D. C., History Club, Pep.Club, Orchestra, Band. Acute, aloof, Alvin. Forty-Four ' I-it 1923 ga 1 R F. D. C., Science Club, Sigma Epsi- lon, Student Representative, ,21, 9 'RlfSVl'iI3 1 ANTHONY ROBERTSON F. D. C., Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, - Sergeant-at-Arms, '23. Ambitious, accurate Anthony. MILDRED ROBLEE Commencement, G. L. S., Sigma Epsi- long President, '22, Treasurer, ,'23g Le Cercle Francais, Girl Reservesg Scribblers Club, '22, High Times Staff, ,21. Mild, model Mildred. BETTY ROSBACK Resume Staff, Tau Alpha Lambda, G. L. S., Senior Class Playg Student Representative, '21, '23g'Junior Class Play, Sophomore Chapel, Bells of Beaujolaisg Girl Reserves, Rose Mai- den Cantata, Expression Recital. Beautiful, bewitching, Betty. RALPH BAWDEN F. D. C.g Radio Club, Science Club. Regular, radio, Ralph. LAVLRENCE RUDDLE F. D. C.g Debating, '23. Logical, level-headed, Lawrence. WILLIAM RYKER Wonderful, wireless, William. MILDRED SASSER Girl Reserves, H. C. L. Mature, memorable Mildred. AMELIA SCHMITT Sigma Epsilon, Le Cercle H. L. S., Girl Reserves. Admirable, attentive, Amelia. Francaisg i L.-11923 n.-1 Forty-Five g . l I 1 l l , ' l T I ,E l Forty-Six F'-1RiSUUf F' C FOREST SCRIVENER Forcible, fearless, Forest. PA ULINE SCOTT ' Girl Reservesg H. E. C.g Nursing Clulm. Pretty, pleasing, Pauline. THELMA SCOTT lligli Times Staff, 721g Fa irbanks Sis- ter Alumnig Secretary. '23' l.a Ter- tulia Espanola. Timifl, tlzouglztflzl Thelma. MARlE SCHAFFER Mysterious, mutable Marie. BERT SHERMAN Bright, blushing, Bert. Ml' DRED SHANKS H. E. C.g Girl Reservesg School Times Staff. Min dful, meezlful, Milrlrell. WILLA SHERWOOD Girl Reservesg H. E. C.g Espanola. Winsome, wel!-brezl Willa. ZERELDA SHERYVOOD Lambda Alpha Lamliclag La Tertulia Pap Club: Science Clulag La Tertulia Espanola: Owl Clulmg Senior Class Play. Zealous, Zippy, Zerelrln. -H-.il923i..:s Amateur 7 l ZO Zes DI! Ra Dri DC Or 1 Da BE La Br El H. E1 L. L. R R I 13 A E 5: 2' REYSVMI-5 . ZOE SHEPARD Zeslful, zeletic, Zoe. DICK s1ixiMONs 5 Radio Club, E. D. C., Ili-Y. f Droll, zlepemluble, Dick. f DOROTHY SIMMONS ' Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais, Secre- taryg H. L. S., H. E. C. 5 Dainty, clelightful, Dorothy. BERNICE SMITH Lambda Alpha Lambda, La Tertulia Espanola, School Times Staff. Breezy, blithcsome, Berniece. ELSIE SMITH H. C. L. E'I71Illl1l.l:TI.g, exllvl-sluvel, Elsie. LUCY SMITH Lively, laughing, Lucy. REED SMITH Retiring, reasonable Reerl. RALPH SNODGRASS E. D. C.gg La Terrulia Espanola, Sci- ence Cluhg Hi-Y, Orchestra, Vice- President, '2-1, '22, '23, Band, Vice- President, 122, '23, Glee Club, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 322, '23, . Resoliile, robust, Ralph. I? ,1 ,Ji ....... L , L-41923 L-.1 Forty-Seven I-. s '-1 Rl5SUMl-5 H K- C JOHN SOPER F. D. C., Hi-Y, Pep Club, History Club. Just, jurlicative, John., OLLIE MAY SOPER Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, Le Cercle Francais, H. E. C., A. L. S., Sigma Epsilon. Original, optimistic, Ollie. JAMES SPILKER Joltinff, ounty, fumes. 1: l JOE SQUIBB F. D. c.g F. D. C.-G. L. s. Play, ,22. Judicial, joyous, Joe. SYLVA SQUIBB H. E. C., Owl Club. Sensible, sincere, Sylva. CLYDE STATON H. C. L., Hi-Y, Student Representa- tive, Pep Club. Catchy, cake-eater, Clyde. - WILBUR STEPHENSON Delta Sigma, B. O. A., Sergeant-ab Arms, '22, Hi-Y, History Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '21, Basket Ball, '22, '23, Tennis, '21, '22, '23, Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '22, Class Yell- leader, '21, '22, '23, School Times Staff, Junior Class Play. Wiry, witty, Wienie. HAROLD STEWART Healthy, hole, Harold. Forty-Eight -11923 ..i NI Ann Ni BI B. l B1 Fl Gi Fi T St 1 1 1 J ta ory L. 22. Elt- sr- 22, nt iss ll- es 23, f-assume: 1 NINA STOKES Amateur Nursing Club. Nice, naive, Nina. BURNESS STRAIN B. O. A., History Club, Science Club, President, '23, Student Representa- tive, Musical Contest, '22, '23, Glee Club, Senior Class Play, Captain Crossbones, Bells of Beaujolais, Rose Maiden Cantata. Busy, big-hearted Burness. FRANCESE SULLENGER Girl Reserves, G. L. S., La Tertulia Espanola, Band. Fine, fluent, Francese. THELMA SUMMERS Student Council, '22, '23, Secretary, '23, Sigma Epsilon, Secretary, '21, Presi- dent, '22, '23, Resume Staff, G. L. S., Secretary, '21, Le Cercle Francais, Science Club, Girl Reserves, His- tory Club, Treasurer, '21, Vice-Presi- dent, '22, Secretary, '23, Pep Club, Basket Ball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain, '22, Class A All-Southwest Team, '22, Class President, '21, All-Southwest Team, '23, Secretary, '21, '22, Stu- dent Representative, '22, Tennis, '22, High Times Staff, '21. I True, talented, Thelma. FERN SWINEFORD Orchestra, Secretary, '22, Band, Glee Club, H. C. L., Commencement. Fair, flighty, Fern. EDNA TAYLOR H. E. C., Fairbanks Sister Alumni. Extra-fine, expastulating, Edna. CHARLES TERRY F. D. C. Composed, concise, Charles. FRANK TERRY - B. O. A., Hi-Y. First-rate, fair-spoken, Frank. i 5.41923 s...a F arty-N ine I .Z fruufsvmiz' CLARA C. THIEL H. C. L., H. E. C. Confident, complaisant, Clara. MABEL THOMAS ' H. E. C., Amateur Nursing Club, Girl Reserves. Moderate, methodical, Mabel. MARION THOMPSON Alpha Tau Phi, G. L. S., Sigma Epsi- lon, Treasurer, '22, Vice-President, '23, Girl Reserves, President, '22, '23, Le Cercle' Francais, Pep Club, Stu- dent Representative, '23. Magnetic, managing, Marion. ROBERT TINKLER F. D. C., Sergeant-at-Arms, '22, Pep Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '22, '23, Hi-Y Club, School Times Staff, F. D. C.-G. L. S. Play, '22, Rousing, racy, Robert. HARRY TUCK Basket Ball, '22, Foot Ball, '22, B. O. A., President, '22, Student Council, '23, Delta Sigma, Hi-Y. Handsome, honored, Harry. EDNA TUCKER Tau Phi Gamma, Tau Alpha Lambda, G. L. S., Owl Club, Carnival Attend- ant, '20, Senior Class Play. Enchanting, expensive, Edna. MARY ELIZABETH TUCKER G. L. S., Treasurer, '23, H. E. C., Treasurer, '22, Owl Club, 'Student Representative, Pep Club. Modish, maidenly, Marj. EWING TURNER F. D. C., Pep Club, History Club, Student Council, '22, Hi-Y Club, School Times Staff, Commencement, Student Representative. Earnest, erect, Ewing. Fifty f+1l9'23r.....a so l C MAI A. L .Mow THE H. E E. Es Tem FLO H. E F orc FRA Fine ATP H. I G Alel MA Ace S1 S as 4 S 1: r l Mi CI Pc C. C C C ix l li In l ll I 4 1 3 ! Q 5. fl l fl li ll 5 4 S 5 e is 1 il T' :J A-1 '-'RESUME 1 MARGUERITE VARLEY S :A A. L. S.g Girl Reserves. , Moving, mercurial, Marguerite. Girl THELMA VINSON H. E. C., Historiang Girl Reserves, H. E. C., Chapel Play, '22, La Tertulia Espanola. Temperate, talkative, Thelma. lEpsi- ffenf, FLORA WALKER ' H. E. C.g Amateur Nursing Club. 4- Forceful, fetching, Flora. f FRANCES WALTER ' r Fine-minclecl, favorable, Frances. Pep t 723g V ATRELLE WARD fg F. H. L. S.g H. E. C., Vice-President, '23, A Girl Reserves. Alert, appreciative Atrelle. MARVIN WARD B- O- V Acorng B. O. A., Hi-Y, Student Repre- Lmcllv sentativeg Junior Class Play, Class Secretary, '22, '23g Track, '20, '21, l '22, '23, Basket Ball, '22, '23, All- , , Southwest Fclmtball, '22, '23, Football, '22, '23g All-Southwest Football X lbdag Team, '22, '23, All-Southwest Basket fiend- Ball Team, '23, Pep Club. i Mighty, metldlesome, Marvin. CLARENCE WARREN Pep Club, Hi-Yg Science Club, Bells L. C., of Bearjolaisg Glee Club. udent Correct, convincing, Clarence. CHARLES WASSON Civil, cornmenrlable, Charles. Club, 1 Club, A 1 mentg , 1 Il 5 t Q . l . .,2..-.,., I. : H 5.1 5.1 fl A Fifty-One ll li al I I ll ,L i ...Z crunisvmnil? C JOE WASSON fudieatioe, jazzless, Joe. If BERT WEBB Brave, bantering, Bert. F 'I HELEN WEBB H. C. L., Pep Club, Basket Ball, '23, Harum-scarum, Helen. I KATHERINE WEBER I Kind-spoken, kind-hearted, Katherine. I HARRY WEIS Heedful, honorable, Harry. 1 l MERCEDES WELCH 1 H. L. S., President, '21, '22, Treasurer, ' '22, '23, Science Club, Treasurer, '23, H. C. L., Pep Club, Radio Club, Treasurer, '23, La Tertulia Es- panola, Debating, '22, Basket Ball, '20, '21, '22, '23, All-Star City League Team, '22. f Most marvelous, Mercedes. KIRKWOOD WEST ' F. D. C., School Times Staff, '22, Glee Club. Keen, kinclly, Kirkwood. CLADY WHITE Glad, graceful, Glady. Fifty-Two -faaiszaaa A l Z er, er, 0 Su lll, ue CC I H. L. S., President, ,22, '23, History Club, Glee Club, Bells of Beaujo- lais, Musical Contest, '22, Sigma Ep- Tau Phi Gamma, Class President, '21' G. L. S., secretary, '22, Owl Club, History Club, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, ,23, Sigma Epsilon, Vice- President, ,22, Scribblers Club, ,22, Resume Staff, Commencement. A F. D. C., Radio Club, Hi-Y, Sigma Epsilon, Clee Club, Orchestra, Li- brarian, '23, Band, Assistant Direc- tor, '23, Sketch Club, Commence- F. D. C., Science Club, Pep Club, His- tory Club, History Club Play, '23, Hi-Y, Radio Club, La Tertulia Es- panola, Captain Crossbones, Mid- summer Nights Dream, F. D. C.-A. Lambda Alpha Lambda, G. L. S., F. D, C.-G. L. S. Play, School Times Staff, Tau Alpha Lambda. Good-looking, gracious, Gertrude. F1 REESUMI3 F' i 7 5 t...4l9'23 t...r Fifty-Three 'f-:I C'-'IIRESSVNE'-' .OLA ZIEGLER H. C. L. . Obscrvant, orclcrly, Ola. FRED FARTHING Acorn, Class President, '22, Treasurer, '21, B. O. A., Treasurer, '21, Hi-Y, President, '22, '23, History Club, Treasurer, '21, Sergeant-at-Arms, '22, Science Club, Secretary, '22, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '22, Junior Class Play, Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. ' Frienflly, facetious, Frezl. FRANCIS FOGARTY Delta Sigma, Prince Charming, '23, B. O. A., Sergeant-at-Arms, '20, Vice- President, '21, '22, President, '23, Football, '21, '22, All-Southwest Team, '22, Track, '21, '22, '23, Cap- . tain, '23, Pep Club, History Club, Hi-Y, Class Secretary, '21, Student Representative, '21, '22. Fleet, Foot-ball, Francis. BENTON McBRIDE B. O. A., Senior Class Play, Hi-Y, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '21, Student Representative, History Club, La Tertulia Espanola, Pep Club. Buoyant, brainy, Benton. FRANK HICKS Frank, fortunate Franlf. MARVIN MOHLER ' Meditative, mindful, Marvin. WILLIAM SCHAFITZEL Waggish, wily, William. THELMA WILHENER Tinkling, talented, Tlwlnm. ' . F ifty-F our E' , Ri5sv15rt1'-1 - . HARRY PAGE Hospitable, honest Harry. TO M MARIE PACKER ii' Student Representative, '23, H. E. C, uh' Tasteful, tolerant Tom. . 25 er- fass PAUL PECK '21, B. O. A., I-Ii-Y. .ass Praiseworthy, penetrating Paul. - OLGA PIEGHTEL G. L. S., History Club, President, '22, B, '23, Science Club, Girl Reserves, ice- Midsummer Night's Dream. 23, Obliging, omnigerent Olga. fest ap- fbi ROBERT PETTEFER 'em F. D. C., science Club, Hi-Y. Refined, reliable Robert. IOLA POPE 'Y5 Fairbanks Sister Alumni. Tt Indefatigable, indulgent Iola. a RUTH PUTMAN Sigrna Epsilon, H. C. L., Girl Re- serves, H. L. S. Respectful, reluctant Ruth. MABEL LEWIS A. L. S., Le Cercle Francais, Vice- President, '21, Secretary, '22, Sigma Epsilon, H. C. L., Secretary, '22, Vice-President, '23, Student Repre- sentative. Majestic, mentally alert Mabel. :lil Fifty-Five J 'RE5SVMl5 'p 73: EILEEN BEDELL Earnest, elevating Eileen. DALE CHEGWIDDEN Acorn, B. O. A. Dexterous, distinctive Dale. EMMA DORSEY Economical, effeminate Emma. GERTRUDE FISHER History Club, Sigma Epsilon. Good gracious Gertrude. RUTH HAY G. L. S., Girl Reserves, Cabinet, '22, Girls, Glee Club, Musical Contest, '22, '23, ' Responsible, ready Ruth. BRIDGIE DAVIS Busy, brunette Bridgie. L 4 ALLEN HAUBER 2 Adonis-like, adventurous Allen. 3 N F ifty-Six 1-11923 Lil ' I '22 g ntest, 1 -2-4 :Remain These Seniors Were Afraid to Face the Camera EUDORA AKIN VIOLET CORWIN EARL DUNCAN RAY I-IUFF ED. IVIANLEY CLIFTON YOUNG IOLA POPE I f..1l9'23 L...J F ifty-Seven -' f--11u5svul5 ' Junior. OFFICERS 1922 ROY WALLACE ......... . . .President . . . . . . DOROTHY FORRESTER .... . . . Vice-President . . . FRANCES BACCET .... JAMES FIRESTONE. . . JOE BREASHERS NIARVIN PATTERSON M155 TOWNSEND ...... ...Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .Critic . . . Fxfty Eight 1923 . . . . . .ROY WALLACE DOROTHY FORRRSTER ....FRANCES BAGGET . . .DOROTHY FORRESTER S STEELE BAILEY ' ' ' 1 FRANK NIAGERS . . .Miss TOWNSEND T-41923 L.: 'if 'Rimini' L.-11923 n......u Fifty-N :ummm :- Junior Tale g A Pean of Praise.. l. ..l--l Once upon a time, in a land of peace and plenty, there existed a most wondrous High School, in the faircity of Springfield, whose praises were sung far and wide by admiring throngs. Wise men, reading the stars, foretold that an event was to come to pass in the year of 1920, A. D., that would astonish all citizens of the school and those of the surrounding country as Well. ,lust what this wonderful event was to be was not known exactly, though many were the surmises and suppositions con- cerning it. Years went by, and when year 1920, month of September, at last arrived, a new class was ushered through the portals of the High School, who, as it imme- diately became obvious, entirely justified the wise men in their declarations of a wonderful event, for their great wisdom at once was apparent, and it awed and in- spired the upper classes. Before many moons had passed these upper classes realized that they were indeed lucky in being the honored ones who might watch and profit by the examples of this prodigious class. As the days went on the class, called then the Freshman Class, developed and began to take active part in all the school activities. lt became known as a booster class, and a small wonder, for every person in the class, with the exception of only a few, was both intellectual and handsome. The class put forth representatives in every field ,of activity in the school. Barbara was talented in many Ways--besides being acknowledged very beautiful, was a talented reader, and brilliant in her class work. Margaret was tiny and fairy like, and danced lightly and happily. There were scores of gifted musicians: a Barry, together with others, was recognized as quite a humorous entertainer: Dorothy, so sweet and small, was renowned for her beauty, the class was represented in the football field by valiant knights of the pig- skin, and on the basket ball courts by Ada, a fairy-headed Diana. So the class made progress until vacation time. The next fall, the class again entered Springfield High, and its members known as Sophomores. They continued to stride progressively forward. and in the Carnival of Beauty, held in the spring, they triumnhantly placed on the throne a queen so fair and dainty that she utterly outshone all her rivals. And as they triumphed again and again they fulfilled the prophecy of the wise men in attaining such astonishing excellence. So they spent the year in labor and frolic, then rested for a short time during the summer months. Once more, in the fall, they returned as full-fledged Juniors to begin the crown- ing year of their career. By their feats of prowess in this year, which was the latter Dart of 1922, and the first part of the year 1923, A. D., they surpassed all previous records, and with the aid of the wise oracle, Townsend, who had safely guided them through their problems for three years, became heralded as a class superior, and were recognized by admirers, even among their rivals, as being a wonderful aid in the advancement of their school and as being the ubest thing that ever happened to Springfield High. -RUTH BENNETT. 51-I 1923 i..4 SIAM' v U:-I 3RfSVMf'3 1922 ALMA BOLES. . . JOHN WOODSIDE. .. .... MARY O'N EAL. . HAZEL GEORGE . JOHN DAVIDSON. LOREN DAVIDSON .... . . . Miss SEAMON. . . Mid-Junior OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ..... .....Treasurer...... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Yell Leader. .V . Critic ..... I.: 1923 R..I 1923 . . . . .HAZEL GEORGE . . .MYRTLE FREEMAN . . .REBER VAN MATRE CLARA MAE SCHMXELZE SKIRBY PATTERSON 1 ADAM FISHER . . . . .LOREN DAVIDSON . . . .Miss FLANNAGAN Sixty-One f-1 Rfssvnf 1 ly-Two -4 1923 5.1 1-.f : xuisvmi :I The Chronicles of the Mid-Juniors. . Lo, as it is written in the prophets, l will send the lVlid-Juniors before thee that they mayhbe a guide unto all thy ways. In the early part of the year 1921, a multitude of children were brought together from many parts of the kingdom in a formal Commencement before entering the Wilderness of High School. This was a distinction for this particular group of children, for at no other time had children held such a festival when entering the Wilderness at this time of the year. It was an old belief that children entering the Wilderness at this time often met with great misfortunes and were lost on the way. Nevertheless these children retained their distinction and prospered, for in the very beginning Seamon was their leader and Howard, of the tribe of Dishman, was chosen as her assistant. Now each year in the spring a great Carnival is held in the Wilder- ness and each of the six great tribes battle that the most beautiful maiden of their tribe shall be queen and rule over the Carnival. Although the Mid-Freshmen fought hard that Helen the Small might rule, the battle was in vain. Then the time came when the High Priest commanded: Arise, go ye into the Wilderness of the Sophomoresf' So they were henceforth known as lVlid-Sophomores. Because they had grown wise unto all the ways of the Wilderness a leader was chosen from their own ranks. And they chose Kirby, of the tribe of Patterson, while Seamon still directed them in time of trouble. In crossing from the lVlid-Freshman to the lVlid-Sophomore realms serpents known as 'Tlunksw had arisen in their way and because the multitude had overcome these and had driven them from their way there was great rejoicing. So Kirby proclaimed a celebration in honor of the patron saint, St. Patrick. Straightway on March 17, the multitude of children held a festival ana were happy. ' At last the multitude came into the realms of the lVlid-Juniors. Alma was their queen and she was good and found favor in their sight. They were considered the mightiest tribe of the Wilderness, and wondrous tales were told of their athletes, musicians and story tellers. They prospered because they had the national character- istic of Hpepw and tribal spirit. Then wise men came prophesying: also, great wonders shall be performed by this multitude of children when they shall have come unto the realms of the mighty Seniors. Andtheir prosperity shall continue forever and everf' -TSABEL CHURCH. t..:l9'Z3 ...I Sixty-Three 'Rl5SVUf '1 -- A 1922 EDWIN ORR ...... ... .... MARGARET HARRIS .... .... RALPH PALMER. . . ARCHIE PALMER. . MAXINE COOLEY AL MCGARVEY Mlss HOLLOWAY. 1 S Sophomore OFFICERS President ..... .Vice-President . Secretary ..... .Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-A rms .... .... Critic ......... . . . Swly Four 1923 . . . . . .EDWIN ORR . . . .FRANCIS CANADY . . . . .LUCILLE JONES . . . . .MILDRED MERRITT SELLSWORTH MAXEE lAL MCGARVEY . . . .MISS HOLLOWAY -I 1-41923 L.: i xuislmi L...z 1:1 iufsvmi F S History of the Sophomore Class. g HNiLi Insidus Nasa' i In attempting to assume the role of historian of the Sophomore Class, I am confronted with an immense task and responsibility. After realizing all the ac- complishments of the class, I find myself at a loss as to how to sum up the program which they have carried out. In vain have I tried to choose individuals on whom I may impartially bestow the well-merited honor due them for such worthy deeds. In short, exigency does not permit me, were it possible, to single out those who are responsible-certainly not a lack of material, for I should be forced to include the entire membership of the Sophomore Class. However, I shall endeavor to point out a few of the sterling qualities of the class whose fame shall be as lasting, in the annals of S. H. S. history, as Egypt's pyramids. Probably the greatest and most urgent need of a class, if it is to be successful, is students with high intellectual faculties. Twenty-one Sophomores answer to the roll call of Sigma Epsilon, the scholarship society of S. H. S. S. H. S. has probably had the greatest year for music in its history. Volumes of praiseworthy remarks could be bestowed on the music department. Needless to say that members of our Sophomore Class deserve a great deal of credit for this splendid work. Music could not have possibly progressed as it has if the Sophomores had not offered their services. One of the great factors of the victory of S. H. S. in the Drury Tournament was the work of Littleton, a Sophomore, which was so brilliant that he has been elected captain for the coming year. It would be superfluous for me to' say more. I may have undervalued, but surely not overestimated, the qualities of the class, to write a history of whom I feel myself honored. . -EDWIN JAY Ona, '25. 1111923 L-.1 buffy Six I X '1 Rlisvm-5 1: President ..... I Mid-Sophomore OFFICERS Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . . Sergeant-at-A rms Critic ......... . . .. .. .ROY KNOX . . . .HENRY HEDLEY ERMA BRESHEARS .FRANCES GUSTIN . . . .LOUISE MARTIN . . . .Miss ZILLES n-.1 1923 g.: Sixty-Seven f-I RESUME? 'I E. fr--1l9'l3L..4 I ht F1 RiSUMi f ' Mid-Sophomores '23. Here is the story: ln 1922, one hundred and seventy-five insignificant little Freshmen entered this falnous institution. Did il say insignificant? Well, maybe some thought that way, but they were mistaken. That class happened to be the class that is going to shine in this old school! Unfortunately We had a bad beginning. We had to struggle for ourselves, and a hard struggle it Was, too. But we won! And now, almost three hundred strong, we are going to show who's who in S. H. S. As a class we have done our duty as well as many classes with a better chance. ln 1922, we selected for our Carnival Queen Abigail Hussey. This year we selected Gladys Miller. Fate was against us, however, and the best nominee was not elected. Since we became Sophomores we have worked extremely hard and with the help of a fine critic we have progressed marvelously in getting a good class organiza- tion. On April 20 our first dash into social activities will take place, the lVlid-Soph- omore Class Party. Let us hope, in spite of our hampered early life, that we may more than keep up our present standard by setting and keeping a higher one. The moral is, c'You never can tell.'7 -J. HENRY HEDLEY. t..u 1923 .4 Sixty-N ine '- RlfSVl'Uf :' P1 eszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Sergeant at Aims I ell Leader F1 eshman OFFICERS qufenty Mlss BARNES MARVIN BEADLES BOB MITCHELL LLOYD MCIN ALLY BERRY SOPER x-1 1923 m..4 4 1 Treasurer ......... ...... R . . . . .... ........ M ARGARET LEAK1-3 . , T i 2 2 X '1 Rlfsvnit ' i n-.11923 n...: : Seven U 1-1 nlisvmf The Freshman Class On Tuesday the fifth day of September, the year of our Lord 1922 1 young umv of bows and ffuls filed into the stately corridors of S H S Then the lresh men began their mad scramble for existence' For a llll1lC lt looked as lf it were a case of the suryix al of the fittest but several hundred upperclassmen journeyed with the Freshmen to the top Because of the B1 Brother and Slster or dIl17'lt10I1 the present lwreslnnan Class fued better than then predecessors But several attempts to sell chapel tickets were made and many doors u ere pomted out behind which rested elex alors all readv to convey a tired Freshie to his desired floor lNevertheless the upperclassmen must hare received a severe jolt to their vanity when the aforesaid Freshmen proved themselves most sophisticated and wise to the stays of the Seniors! By the time the first term had expired the lrreshmen of the 22 23 class were so adapted to ways and means of S. H. S. that thev no longer feared their illustrious Principal, Larry Doran or the wise and mighty advisor of girls Mrs. Moore. But they had developed as no other class of S. H. S. Freshman or otherwise had de- veloped and everybody, Faculty Student Body and even the critical citv school Offl- cials, arffued that ' Every day in ex ery wx ay the Freshman Class has grown I1 better and better. -HELEN LLOYD 4.11923 lll beuentg Two mg :sh- e a yed lass 'ere ' to nity the were Lous But de- affi- T V I I Q - - niisvmi I 0l!UZ'lN1Zil'l' 101513 , 3+ ,I X. iiffff 'M ,f , 7 'J 'f QW-. Q f lf QR , ff 4- 147 4- Tr?-, 3 , S fs f yv 'W-v----'AA'-W.?2 if. IV: ,ziff , 9 - X' V f M f ' ', H' ' A' I , 'SWL A Z A , eg, Q a g V Q f f , .- ,E ff 515 ' ,A ASQ in V . , , QZAA 7 ' , 19 A i ' g l 3 -X gg V f f ,- W , ' - , ffm QQ' I Q . 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A ffvf I' 4: ,Vg af ' A:1,:::gf A' - UM- 1' 1 54:51 . , f' 5 A ' f ff , 5 - - 2 I Q V Aff:-mfw Q, pw, f w' , ff ey, ,V jg,-yf 1 ,pf I 7 , f A, ,X S, ,Mfg-,f:f,:,fk0,-, , QQ KWM' ,MV f Aw ZS Q jd fe ,,':,:w, .M 4 , ff ,, - iw -if-,g. f A A I . y 4' V , , 2, N Q, ,, U s gf! 13145, M If , L r x , f' VY X Z, 'I V V J f o r 4 , -4 f , ,. 42+ 1 , f, . , I A' ff 2. S 'f , ' nv ' ' K .A Q' 'A f 'w f A ' A 2' f, . ' A 2, A A V 2 , ' A? : 3772 L ff , , 3 , , gg i?Z: .g?,q,Vi gi Wcyw I Q I Y y ' ' 5 ' h ,W,f,.V,.,X 4 f ,f I Mp ff: ww' 1.41923 l..1 Seventy-Three - '-1 lufsvni F' President ...... Vice-Presillenl . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Critic ....... . . . Seniors Thelma Summers Catherine Magee Mary Louise Coltrane Eleanor Johnson Clifton Beadles Garvin Dyer Thayer Charmichal Harry Tuck funiors Helen Moore Katherine Crololebe Barbara Burton Clement Bollman Sol Kransburg Horace Baily Student Council OFFICERS y . . . .CATHERINE NIACEE . . . . . . .CLIFTON BEADLFS . . . . . . . , .THELMA SUMMERS . . . . .MARY LOUISE COLTRANE . . . .Miss PEARL HAMLIN S o phom ores Dorothy Rathbone Margaret Harris Kirby Patterson A. B. Lovan Freshmen Victor Coltrane Ruth Summers School Times Editors Ewing Turner Gertrude Yates Seventy-Four lil 1923 L... Q, . f'1u5SUMl5 ' f X v4x,,,ff 1, 1' ' 1 :f : J nw- Ng' 1' f Student Councll .J923 .4 Seventy-Five f-1 RESUME ' 1 I 1 I I ! 1 if. Vx axis fi it I EQ. . liii A' W it H ll? I I Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor .... Business Manager. . . Assistant Business Manager. . . ....... Resume Staff . . . . . .HILARY BUSI-I . . .THELMA SUMMERS . . . . . .GARVIN DYER . . . . . .DAVID MCKNIGI-11' Literary Editor ............. ....... F RANGES WILLIAMS Asst. Literary Editor. . . Art Editor ......... Assistant Art Editor. Assistant Art Editor .... Athletic Editor .......... Assistant Athletic Editor. . . . . .MARY LOUISE COLTRANE HILT . . .ELIZABETH MARTIN . . .HAROLD NICCARTI-IY . . . .CATHERINE MAGEE . . . .JOHN BOLINGER Advertising Manager ......... .. .FORREST DODD Assistant Advertising Manager .... ....... T ED HINZE Kodak Editor ............... ...BETTY ROSBACK Assistant Kodak Editor .... Critics ............. . . . . .EMMA GEISTER SMISS OIT lMISS WILLIAMS Seventy-Six I-11923 .I V1 RESSUHIE '1 , , 4 L....n19'23 I-.1 Seventy-Seven .. School Times The chief work of the School Times Staff in the year 1923 has been to co-operate with the student body in furthering the best interests of the school and to make the School Times a true reflection of its life. Editors have worked with committees from the Student Council and a new law of this bodyis constitution has permanently linked the two together in forwarding these activities. By special edition devoted to good citizenship, by extensive advertisement of the student carnival and by persistent publicity of contests, the School Times has become an essential factor in binding the students of the school, numbering 2,000, into a united body working for the common good. The staff's greatest aim is for a new printing press by which the paper of S. H. S. may measure up to the highest standards of endeavors and be a fitting representative of the school. The School Times is a member of the Central lnterscholastic Press Association, and was one of three school newspapers in Missouri to be represented at a meeting at Columbia, Missouri, called by Walter Williams, Dean of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, for the purpose of organizing a Missouri Press Association. Karl Allebach Mary Lee Atkinson Kathleen Beebe Eleanor Rose Brown Alline Condict Beeler Eskridge Sam Farrington Emma Geister Mae Guthrie Innes Harris Helen Hilt Ammon Hood SCHOOL TIMES STAFF Strtntx Eight -a 5.11923 L.: J im Johnson A Esther LeBolt Myrtle Lieberstein Alice McKenna Mabelle O'Brien Mildred Shanks Bernice Smith Wilbur Stephenson Robert Tinkler Ewing Turner' Marvin Ward Gertrude Yates 5 IC LC T1 d mf ns 3, 5 IC U, lg TI. BS 1 n 1 v '-'1RiSVUE5'-I 4 Mx .6 E ' If ,Q E Q .Ay I ww W 1 r 1, A , QW- .... . , 2 I W P... ff-f-, , --- L...r 1923 I1-I Seventy-Nine f-1 xufsvni 1 '- Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS 1922 1923 'TIIELNIA SUNIMEPS President THELMA SUMMERC Imixcis WILLIAMS Vice Pres MARION TOMPSON Nlfxm L CoLrRx1xE Secretary DOROTHY HATIIBONE GAIXIB DYER Treasurer TVIILDRED RILEX ADA CROVSDER Sergeant at Arms ADA CROWDER lNea1lv three thousand years 1 o lxinz, Solomon the inspiration and model for ill who would attain the hiohei realms of knowledbe said Happy is the man that fmcleth wisdom and that Detteth understandinb Here in twentieth century S H S are to be found some who still adhere to this mise pioveib and have joined to ether for mutual sympathy and fellowship by membership in the honor society Sibmi Epsilon was founded durinb February 1921 with twenty foul members This little band have so inspired and uplifted the entne school that at tne present time we point with pride to our present roll of elbhty five members Besides beino enaaced in maintaininc and increasint, the present membership We have palticipated in the activities of the school This year for the first time We pie sented a booth 1n the carnival We owe much of our success to Miss Madden who since the formation of the club has been our loyal and faithful critic By the weauno of the little square of bold and by our earnest endeavors to keep our ovin scholastic standards hihh and to help in iaisinc those of our class mates we hope we may trulv benefit S H S as it has benefited us MEMBERS Orra Louise Anderson Mary Lee Atkinson Mildred Baker Edna Breshears Thayer Carmicheal Vlar aret Carrier Mary Louise Coltrane Mary Catherine Cook Garvin Dyer Juanita Eniack Claire Eshman Gertrude Fisher Mary Elizabeth Hampson Lester Harp Ruth Hay Anna Hibbard Helen Hilt Verda Alston Peraline Anderson Georgia Ayers Steele Bailey Mayetta Beyers Alma Boals Barbara Burton Dorothy Chaney Ada Crowder Mary Crumpley Arthur Schockley Madtge Stokes Christina Tams Christina Garton Almaretta Habebush Christina Hicks Eliza Mason Edward McKinley Robert McKinley Helen Patrick Dorothy Rathbone Cody Anderson Nat ,Anderson Jack Christman Eleanor Johnson Evalyn Johnson Helen Justice Gertrude McKinney Fae Merritt Ruth Putman Henry Reitz Mildred Riley Mildred Roblee Ollie May Soper Thelma Summers Eighty Marion Thompson Harry Tuck Frances Williams Vivian Winkleblack Gertrude Yates Pearl Ellis Dorothy En lekin ' Clarence Fields Bert Goss Amy Lee Looney Lyman Lo any Leon Lovan Helen Protiva Robert Rice Clara Mae Schmelze Pauline Weber - Georlre Willier Bernice Steen Carl West Gladys Williains Henrietta Wright Miariella Tippin Margaret West Florence Wilcox lnez Day Virginia Dyer 41923 L.: fIERS S01 ONE ILEY IDER 01 t at tlS DCIS Sent 1 we re N 0, S to HSS Z niisvlii Z 111-644m 1 1 1 ,Q 1,Q Z l 1 145.1 if 11 if 1 119 1 1 ff 1 1 I 1,1 W 1 5 W1 E 1 M f ,sw L 11 , M1 1 ff zmwgwm W fd ff! f 1 J f A 1 1 1 1 w w Q2 6 'X1 G 1 WWW ' Amr' wwf 1 Q1 ,f f1x1 1 Aff! QV QWQZ1 gg, M 14 A VM ?y1 X ,ff 111, fy 4,f,,ff1 1111 ij! 4 A 7 Zi' gf ff 1147 f 1 , 11? A 2 W X 11, 1 1y, 411 x 1 I 0' 1 111 1, Slgma Epsl o via 113 Awe 11 X3 m, u--41923 I-1 r-ugfsvuf I 1. . Fairbanks Debating Club OFFICERS 1922 1923 HILARY BUsH ......... ..... P resident ..... ......... H ILARY BUsH LAWRENCE RUDDLE ..... ..... I 'ice-President .... THAYER CARMACHAEL PAUL CARRICK ...... ..... S ecremry ......... ......... P AUL CARRICK BOB TINKLER .... .......... S ergeant-at-Arms .... .... C LIFTON BEADLES EDWIN MACE .................. Treasurer .................... LOREN MATHEWS The small group of fellows who met just four years ago to promote the art of public speaking little realized that in so short a time this organization would grow to be the leading club of S. H. S. It has been the foundation upon which many young aspirants to the art of public speaking have made their start. The highest honors have always gone to members of this society, and this year has been no exception. Whenever class officers are needed the F. D. C. members are not forgotten. A singular coincident is the fact that seven out of eight members of the school debate teams were chosen from this society. When a leading man for the Senior play was needed it was found that F. D. C. had many capable actors. ln literature the F. D. C. has furnished the editor of the School Times, both the editor and busi- ness manager of the Resume, as well as seven other members of these staffs. Six members of the Student Council are from the club. We have been well represented also in music, athletics and all other school activities. So now, readers of this Annual, if you wish to see who these famed individuals are, all that is necessary for you to do is to peruse closely the pages of this book. MEMBERS Hilary Bush Lawrence Ruddle Paul Carrick Edwin Mace Clifton Beadles Charles Terry Henry Ritz lnnes Harris Garvin Dyer Charles Birget William Gold Henry Conklin Joe Squibb Alvin Roberts Marvin Patterson Robert Tinkler Doit Wilson Arthur Cahill Sol Kransberg Howard Compbell ,loe Holtsnider Ed Wrightsman Dick Simmons Karl Allebach Horace Bailey James Firestone John Woodside Robert Pettifer Ralph Rowden Baisel Welch Walter Thompson James Horton Anthony Robertson Ralph Snodgrass ,ledwin Harding Joe Bossie Loren Mathews Ted Hinze Arthur Wood James Anderson Ewing Turner Francis Canady Bruce lVlcPheeters Harlin Erke Robert McKinley Edward lVlcKinley Thayer Carmichael Lee Livingston Chancellor Livingston Loren Davidson John Davidson John Soper Alonzo Canady Davis lVlohler Dow Kenney Lee Wilson Z 1923 r:..u f-e Ez hm Two 2 REE SUM? i .X ' X .X,.,. X ,, ..:, . .. A , . X. 5 .X . , . X X. . X X .XA . 14909 X' .X XX -4 . X X , f. , .W if i n -.., X. , X .X,z'X f .XX - -X Hag f W X X X X .-I gf -. X 2 5 -XX. X 'Xi . 3 X-X 'Q' 22? X-., XX ' X A ,. M? 4 Y X' - . 7 f f ff . - W' g fy 5 A X 1 .Ziff . ' Q ga ' pw 4 I f 15.3 fr if 1 X ,XXX 1.l',,fxgN',XQ -53.4 , wwf. A' . .. 4? M2 9 A Q4 - ' ' Xi.. 'X ' fg ,K TX, TY Z -X .X X. 'X J X is-P22 - V - , v- ,, X .X , , ,- X. ' . -X ,QQ H.,-.-.. is XXX 1 X a . VA . 3. .V .X K Q54 , ,Bc X X f. X2g,y,X X2 . . J. ' X -' f f--' - X1 fX , ,. 1, . , q.,.X .X 4 . 57 ,X ,-Z 4? q 5 .X A 2255 f f X , ' X X XXXW' a 1-2, X XX J Vp. 1 ,X X A A455 f .X f -- ,f X WX X X A---f - 2? -A f 5,335 . X , .7-ggyfv 1 X! , inf V. , 1 jf' fyhmzgg .Q 1 fu X ,M , X XXXXXX .0 I- ff ' -X fi. X ' f' .-,. X X, X -X ' li X . f W G fx X X25-X ' Jffff--MQ? , - ' XX XXZXQL mv 4- X f r -W :tv X' V, A Y .. . ....X.-my V f 4 , L . XX X W... 4- Xa 'X-XX X1 XX 1 -X X MX hs XX 'X ' W X 'X 2 ' 'vIQ:f!X -f 2. if 1 E XXXX Xa? ' ' if gf- . X' Xlj ' X tm ' E254 I - X X. 5 7' 5 i f' X N 15 . 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' ' ' QM X 'S' X XXXX X1 XX - X X X ' 5 Xf X! , -'X' ' - X - X, gsi X X XX A: X2 XXX' ' .TX ' X- ,513-7iEf ' ' 5' X 3' S' .X . .X ' X J- Q X 1 ' 4 f X ,X X Xi X 3 , X XS 3, -. - ,, , 7 .. , X X :X- 1 N ,X 15... W . X XX' X . - ,MQ f - BX, ff X X 6 XM 2 A f K ,Vg QQ, 5,3 x g. xg! 4? W ez 45, QM W 1 . X X 1 4 JK y ev fy' ff X Z ' X2 1 fx! XX .CZ ' 5 X. 4 ,..X f XXX V Xl X ,:XX X -- , X XX .XXXXXX X -X., C Q, . , Q! X , an XX ? X XXXWQ.. X' X. .,XXgffXsX- ,. ...XX X l ,WX J 5 X A. Q ,MQ XX 4 we ' ' ws' ,. zX f,?V'X ,X iz? 25 4' f F2 MIS- ,4gg4,w,.Xs .4X-,M -A X, f fix 5 4 f Z , . f . Q mt Z Q f ,,,, I ff , . l 4.. I . F :Z QP- -M 'f My ,V K, s 370' f f .X X . .4 2 .L XXXX ffm- 4, . V . X Xe-W XX b, .- . ..XXXX X ,. . , X X H 53 Z ' WZ X' j M Xk 5 XXXXEXXX . A X 5 KZ A y K ' 55 X ' : ffl V- lf X f f' 'ig gf X. ' .1 Xf- 2315? -XXY7 W' . - X 'T 'fm 'f ' ' E? ri if -Q-' XXX?-1X ig rffxk 1 H 552 Z? 4' --X- 7X fig , 1 ' 1 ' 5' X ' 27 if XF 407 ' -X f ,X 5 ' X Nw, ffm? Q MX XX, XX XX - -. ff XJ' XX X' X MX- Q 5 X XX 3. , . 3 .X ,.4s125XW-LY X- 5 ew Wm? X X ' 5 X M. X- - X '-1 XXXXX .X ---- 'X . - . Rf., ,V .i ffy XX.. f 'X' X X! XXX NX 3 QV, X A f XX :S XI' ' X X XX ? 9 Q1 f 'Ea X 'X A 3 ,...f..X - f 9451 y . af ,I X . X, ., .. , ,, X f ,Q , . A , AEM, 4 Q X , , ,.X. . 7 f, .W X W K , X il Xi if ' ' gy f f 'EX .,X X 512 X4 if V X Z I' f j 'XXXX X s w? 'N W X .X KG Q X , X s, f, p fm Xa:,X. f X- Af.: :X - -.v:X:.-X- .pw ' f .77 X ' ' X X X' A IA .... - X X m1f:Mff'.-. QzX .5Xi' Bl.: .l m 'X . Mimi--2 929 f4 :I W- ,LQQY F D. C. - z 1923 X..X -- I Eighty-Three G nlfsvm-5 f ' Bovs 01 atoi ical Association O1 FICERS 1922 1923 HARR1 TUCK Preszdent I'RANc1s FOOARTY I RAIXCIS FOGARTY Vzce Preszdenz CAMERON BAILY FORREST DODD Secretary FORREST DODD WILLIAM HARDESTY Treasurer FRARK MAGERS WILBUR STEPHENSON Sergeant azArms AL MCGARVEY GEORGE WILLIER Parlzarnentarum SAM FARRINOTON The Boys Oratorical Association is the oldest literarv and debating society in high school having been organized in 1903 and has always been a very interesting and 1nstruct1ve organization It was founded, primarily for the purpose of creating and maintaining 1n S H S a greater interest 1n debating and public speaking In this it has succeeded very well, having had among its members men who today are recognized as the most prominent young lawyers and business men in this section of the state and who received a part of their f11St training 1n B O A This year the societv is stronger than ex er and has about sixty act1ve men Vleetings are held at 7'o0 exery other Thursday in the L. S. room. The new mem- bers, Juniors and Sophomores have been very active this year and it is expected that next year will see the greatest activities and the best work in all its history. Benton McBride Edmund Bowler Wilbur Stevenson Sam l'arrin ton Al lVIcGarvev Frank Magers Forrest Dodd Cameron Bailev Francis Fo art Burness Stram lwred liarthin Roy Wallace .lack Randall Clarence Fogarty lohn Fogarty MEMBERS George Willier Orvis Chatterton Will Hardesty Clement Bollman Harry Tuck flrville Kerr Clarence I ahman lnmil Ceuni Paul Peck Tom Talbot Clarence Willey Will Betts Tom Shauffner Harold McCarthy John Bayes Charles Mills .lulian Wh eler William Ullman Rudolph Walstrfnncl Lyman Logan Jim Bohart Frank Terry Leon Lovin Howard Dishman A. B. Lovfin Dick Terry Wilson Raidler Archer Palmer Carl West Edwin Orr .loc Breshers John Bollinger Q fi-1l9'23u..l g O I rchty-Four WW ' RFESUMQ f-1 z....: Eighty-Five 1: RESUME Athenian Llt61El1V Society Ol FICERS 1922 1920 Preszdenl ELFANOR JOHNSON Vzce Presuient HELI N MOORE Secretary EMMA GEISTER Treasurer MARGARET CARRIER Sergeant at Arms AMMON HOOD Hzstorzan CLAIRE ESHMAN MIss GRACE GRESHAM Crztc MISS GRACE GRESHAM ELEANOR JOHNSON HELEN MOORE EMMA GEISTER MILDRED LINES AMMON HOOD CLAIRE ESHMAN The Athenian Literary Society IS composed of conscientious capable and tal ented girls who are loyal to every activity of S H S The bi monthly pro rams on which all the members are assigned parts at different times throughout the year are sufficient to prove that the purpose for which the society was organized is being accomplished namely to provide an opportunity for girls to receive training debating expression original productions and music This year A L S has had the honor of Winning the inter society debate with the Girls Literary Society by a unanimous decision of the judges. The dramatic ability of the organization was demonstrated in the play presented by its members in assembly and a ain in the A. L. S.-E. D. C. play both of which have merited the highest Commendation. Several delightful entertainments have formed the social calendar for the year. Much of this years success is attributed to Miss Grace Gresham the critic of the society who has at all times been a guide and inspiration. Frances Baggett Marjorie Benson Edna Breshears Irma Breshears Maybelle O Brien Elsie Butler Louise Bean Georgie Ayres Elizabeth Anderson Mary Catherine Cook Isabelle Church Viable Church Vlar aret Carrier Vlyra Cook Elizabeth Davidson Claire Eshman MEMBERS Elizabeth Gibson Catherine Grobeble Emma Geister Ruth Hoffner Ammon Hood Eleanor Johnson Evelyn Johnson Pauline Keene Dorothy Lines Mable Lewis Louise Lloyd Beatrice Laker Mildred Line Clara Lindsey Helen Moore June' Mcllvin Alice McKenna Alberta McCann Ruth McCann Dora lda Nichols Geneva Olin ' Helen Protixa Helen Portman Carmen Prescott Dorothy Rathbone Marie Rigg ' Erma Rathbone Ollie Mae Soper Mildred Sti man Lucille Turner Margaret Varley Marcella Walte1'ho USC ...1sza... A A F1 hty-Six C'-21 luisvmf E 5 ! 2 2 i i L I -- n..-41923 L.: 'Eighty-Seven y f-1 RESUME 7 Girls' Literary Society OFFICERS 1922 1923 ESTIIER LEBOLT. . . . ..... President ...... ......... E STHER LEBOLT MARY LEE ATKINSON. . . .... .Vz'ce-President .... ..... lt IARY LEE ATKINSON ORRA L. ANDERSON .... ..... S ecrezary ............. . .... ORRA' L. ANDERSON GERTRUDE YATES ..... ..... 7 'reaszu-er. ............ MARY ELIZABETH TUCKER FLORENCE HARTSOCK. ....... ...Chairman of Committee ........ BARBARA BURTON Sergeant-at-Arms ............................................ ADA CROWDER Motto: Loyal Entant Colors: Violet and While The Girls' Literary Society, the second of its kind in Springfield High School, was organized in the year 1907, under the leadership of Miss Aushorman and Mr. Dodd. Each year an inter-society debate has been held, in which G. L. S. has carried off the laurels a number of times. lts members have been entertained at joint sessions, picnics and parties. ln the last few years plays have been given with either B. O. A. or F. D. C. that have been the theatrical treat of the Season. In the oratorical contests G. L. S. has always claimed more than its share of the honors. You may find our members excellent in music, athletics, dramatics and literary work, so versatile are their talents. The officers have Worked enthusiastically for the club and the girls have co-operated in every way. Girls with character, combined with a noble purpose, have made G. L. S. rank at the head of the Worth-while organizations in school. Verda Alston Orra Louise Anderson Mary Lee Atkinson Barbara Burton Marjorie Bollman Pauline Bryant Margaret Banks Catherine Burman Mildred Baker Mary Crumply Dorothy Conklin Mary Louise Coltrane Ada Crowder Juanita Emack Dorothy Forrester Ruth Hay Mary Elizabeth Hamp S011 MEMBERS Margaret Harris Florence Hartsock Helen Hilt Lucille Jones Elizabeth Johnson Katherine Kump Esther LeBolt Elizabeth Martin Alice Dean Mobberly Marjorie Mason Catherine Magee Lilla Marr Mildred Merritt Isabel Morris Louise Nelson Virginia Payne Olga Peightal Vivian Rhodes Mildred Roblee Mildred Riley Elizabeth Rosback Ruth Scott Virginia Smith Francise Sullinger Thelma Summers Georgia Tucker Edna Tucker Mary Elizabeth Tu cker Marian Thompson Frances Williaiiis Gertrude Yates Elsie Peightal lmogene Smith I-41923 L.: Eighty-Eight 'mfki f' ,, yf ff X of fa , E. ,. I Q 1 X ,1-ez: . , f , . ' J :-1:27 X f -, ' f Gf, I1 X l 7 f X! M 4 , V- , Z-4 V ,fL,.:-if , 97 X 0 , 2 '7 f , fff A fi, y 7 ' A f 5. K, f , 1 :sl,,,,.,,,y x wif , 5 5 V X 2 E 179 f f I A . ,, f f f 6 H A ' 46 A ff, QW .2522 1, 213, . ,,..,, . X ,An :amz-:L EL:-, ' A f GLS f' f fs, W :ff 5.1192 L....a Eiglz ty-Nine Eunice Sorency . , F1 nisvnii I: High Literary Society OFFICERS 1922 ' 1923 ' VIVIAN WINKLEBLACK . . . ..... President ...... . . .VIVIAN WINKLEBLACK NTILDRED FREEMAN ..... . . .Vice-President .... ........ A NNA HIBBARD MILDRED BURROUGHS . . . . . .Secretary .... ..... H AZEL BARRETT MERCEDES WELCH ..... .... T reasurcr . . . . . .MEIICEDES WELCH ICY MAE Cox ....... .... I Jistorian ........... PEARL ELLIS GERTRUDE FRIZZEL. . . .Reporter . . ..... MYRTLE LEBERSTEIN MISS SPERRY .................. Critic ........................... MISS SPERRY During the year of 1917-1918 a society known as the High Literary Society was organized in our school. The club grew steadily until the spring of 1922, when a large number of the members were graduated. T he next fall, therefore, H. L. S. was reorganized and a new constitution adopted. Since that time, this new group has grown, both in numbers and strength. Meetings are held every two weeks. The work of the regular programs is of a literary nature. This year there have been several very enjoyable affairs, a party and two spreads among them. Mercedes Welch and Pearl Ellis were the able repre- sentatives of H. L. S. in the Inter-Society Debates. The club also produced a success- ful side-show at the carnival and a program in assembly. Mildred Burroughs Goldie Cross Marie DeVore Mildred Freeman Olive Galloway Anna Creener Maxine Hurley Anna Hibbard Ruth Hart Mercedes Welch Vivian Winkleblack Leola Danzero Gertrude Erizzel Amelia Schmidt Edna Freeman MEMBERS Agnes Hardesty Billie Weightman Edith Laney Beulah Bedell Amelia Gresimer Mona Klinger A Anna L. Hornbostle Gladys Humphrey Greta Heybrook Rachel Haney Myrtle Leiberstein Pearl Ellis Atrell WaI'd Ruth Benningfield Catherine Call Hilda Buley Alma Boals Winifred Coyle Dorothy Simmons Minnie Mae Prescott Golda Montgomery Hazel Barrett Ruth Bennett Margaret Elizabeth W'alspi Josephine Baron 4 Helen Josephine Smith Alberta Moore , T 4 F Ninety I-11923 La E 2:1 REfSUMf : ff, I ff f ff f Z ,RZ H. L. S. r L-119'23f...4 Ninety-One I-I RElSVNlf I Science Club OFFICERS 1922 1923 UDIINESS STIIAIN .... .... I jI'CSidClLl ..... ..... B Unxsss STRAIN CAI'I1En'NE TVIACEE. . . .... Vice-President . . . . . .CATHERINE MAGEE JACK RANDALL . . . .... Secretary .... .... J oHN BOLINGER JAnIDs HORTON .... .... T reasurer ........ ..... M ERCEDES WYELCH FRED FARTHINC ....... .... S ergeant-at-Arms .... HAROLD ETCCARTHY Miss ELTA WILLIAMS ...... ..... C ritic ....... , ............ Miss ELTA WILLIAMS The Science Club was organized in 1919, for the purpose of furthering the interest in science. The club has had a very successful history since that time and is now well known around school. At each meeting an interesting, scientific program is given. Even though the members are followers of science, they are not an uninteresting or pepless group. Two very successful parties have been enjoyed by them this year, one at Idlewild, the other at Rock Crest. Much of this year's success is due to the faithful and conscientious work of Miss Willianis, the faculty advisor. Robert Pettifer Georgia Ayres Ruth Baker Hazel Barrett Ruth Bennet Charles Birgit John Bolinger Lenora Breshears Edna Breshears Hilary Bush Thayer Carmichael Howard Campbell Mable Church Carvin Dyer MEMBERS ' Juanita Emaek Fred Farthing Bert Goss Ted Hinze James Horton Ray Huff Dow Kenney Chancellor Livingston Catherine Magee Harold McCarthy June Mcllvin Eugene Palmer Olga Peightel FACULTY MEMBERS Helen. Portman lack Randall Ralph Rowden Ruth Reich Zerell Sherwood Ralph Snodgrass Burness Strain Thelma Summers Lucile Turner Clarence Warren Mildred Wirth Edward Wrightsmar Mercedes Welcli Miss Elta Wiilliains Mr. John O,Neill Miss Aleen Stephenson Miss Beula Lilies Mrs. Jessie L. Elliott Miss Laura McNish Miss Hazel Seddon Vzntly-Two 411923 I-.I X f'-11uESvMt3 X 1 X X X 4 ff' 48 3 4 . N, 1 1 6 LW.. Z z -JW 1 1 1 4., Q31 4' -41923 L... Ninety-Three f-1 RESUME 1:1 Radio Club I OFFICERS 1922 1923 GARVIN DYER ......... ..... P resident ..... .... G ARVIN DYER THAYER CARMICHAEL ..... ..... V ice-President ....... TED HINZE CHARLES BIRGET 2.... ..... S ecretary .... ..... C HARLES BIRGET JoE Boss1E ......... ..... T reasurer ..... .... N IERCEDES WELCH HAROLD MCCARTHY .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms . . .CATHERINE MAGEE MR. RUNGE ................... Critic ............... ............. B CR. LYLE MR. LYLE .................... Assistant Critic ................. Miss ITLANIGAN This year marks the third successful year of the Radio Club. The idea of such a club was first conceived by Charles Birget, and through his influence five other boys became interested in wireless, namely, Garvin Dyer, Chancellor Livingston, Fred Farthing, William West and Marvin Patterson. These five met with Mr. Runge in the L. S. room on November ninth, 1920, and organized what is known as the Springfield High School Radio Club. '1 he club has had one of the most rapid growths of any in the High School. Its membership having increased from 6 to 64 in three years. Until this year the mem- bership was restricted to boys only, but a change in the constitution has made it possi- ble for the girls to join. The purpose of the club is to advance the science of radio communication and to benefit its members personally in an intellectual and social way. The most note- worthy accomplishments are: 'Ihe setting up of a radio set for the school, and the collecting, printing and distributing of valuable data concerning the radio stations of Green County. Charles Birget Garvin Dyer Hilary Bush Joe Bossie Chancellor Livingston Wilbur Blank Earl Barricks Ralph Rowden Gordon Brown Arthur Burkletts Loren Matthews Ted Hinze Herbert Ramey Clyde Viggers Louis Dawson Earl Drummright Thayer Carmichael Harold McCarthy Henry Conklin Buell White Miguel Shelley Kenneth Friend 1' RADIO CLUB MEMBERS Barton Lefter Mercedes Welch Clarence Fields Ruth Bennett Richard Irvin Carl Robertson Frank Hicks Fay Hicks William Bold John Ingram Earl Carter William Slater Paul Carrick Donald Moore Myra Cook Richard Lambrelli Catherine Magee Pearl Ellis Robert Gregory Teddy Langston Ralph Gardner Richard Simmons Amery Four Chester Whitlock Horace Bailey Loren Davidson John Davidson Hazel Barrett Ruth Baker Carl Jones Lee Wilson George Woods Arthur Woods Cecil Rice Ned White Iack Denton Iohn Roblee David Rice Raymond Whittecker Richard Ruddle Lawrence Ruddle John Bays - Elsworth Massey I-I 1923 L1 f 'I Rlisvmi 1 1? A , 6 ai 3 1 4, ,ff U gm, w I H, wif H ,E v P ix, ,gf -v '21 V x s i l, 251: ii ' lb- Hi 25192 QE W wi I H33 Hr? 5 ,EH X vw! M mir is., PM ,. , 1 ,Y 4' ' il. 1 tx Q 3 . li 1 EI , Ja 3 Sis? Q75 in 4? if . F, 511, 2 E+ ' Fig ? J M I 1 2 nz ' 21923: -- - 5? ll Ninety-Five f fj- lil -'fi 4 A H RESUME W 1- 1922 JUNE lVlClLVIN .... SYLVIA SQUYBB . . . Home Economics Club OFFICERS . .... President ...... . . .Vice-President . . . LoU1sE LLOYD ................. Secretary .... lVlARY ELIZABETH TUCKER ....... Treasurer . . . -1923 . . . .JUNE MCILVIN . . . . ATRELLE WARD . . . .ALBERTA MCCANN . . . . .ANNA GREENER Miss TRMA PLATTE ............. Crmc ....................... Miss IRNA PLATTE The Home Economics Club was organized February LL, l922, under the leader- ship of Miss Ella Clingan and Mrs. Floy T. Burgess. The purpose of this organization was to stimulate a greater interest in the study of home-economics and to afford opportunity for social enjoyment by bringing together a group of people of like interests. This club always has a booth at the Athletic Carnival, and last year presented a play entitled the HHigh School Clothes Linef which proved to be a great success. As has been the custom for many years each society or club presents a chapel program at least once a ear and the Home Economics Club Jresented Prince l L Y l Calorie and Princess Pieta as a la for assenibl '. v P Y l The girls of H. E. C. are among the leaders of the school, who not only sup- port their own organization, but also every worthy activity of the school. Josephine Baron Hazel Barrett lluth Benningfield Clara Crighton Katherine Bowers Ruby Edmonson Kathleen Elson Elizabeth Gibson Anna Creener Pauline Keene Geneva Olinger Doris Owens H. E. C. MEMBERS Louise Lloyd Minnie Mae Prescott Alberta McCann Florence Rawson Willa Sherwood Mildred Shanks Sylvia Squibb Dorothy Simmons Artrelle Ward Mary Elizabeth Tucker Ollie Mae Soper Thelma Vinson 411923 L.: Ninety-Six Eva Besinger Eileen Bedell Edna Freeman Frances Rhodes June Mcllvin Esther Dunbar Gertrude Frizzell Clara Thiel Ruth Collins Bosamond Dreyfus Mary Ida Wood Ji I J I 1 X T D 1 I E: : f-I nisvmf w I-11923 n..1 I E I S I Ninety-Seven 6 4 - v 1'- C 1 3, 1 1 4 4' 1 . I W 1 , . 1 . I Q . J , A4 11 H I 3 1 N l Y ! I I l 1 i f R , x i V r W 1 1 X 1 i 1 4 o I 1 V E 1 , , ' J 1 4 ' , 3 1 Q ...Z President ....... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . Helen Bernet Irma Cable Marie Edwards Edna Freeman Grace Freeman Mildred Haldeman Ruth Hart Marguerite Lulai Hilda Matherly Ruth Ollman Ella Gafert Amelia Gruesemer Chloe McNabb Verda Morris Eva Resinger Mildred Sasser Clara Thiel Julia Welch Gladys White Loretta Armstrong Anna Lee Armstro 2 RfSVMf G High Commercial League OFFICERS ....-.-QII... . . MEMBERS ng Catherine Mary Cook Mae Guthrie Ninety-Eight f l-11923 L5 . . . .JEWELL GRANTIIAM .......MABEL LEWIS . . . . .ALICE MCKENNA . . . .EDNA FREEMAN Grace Huntley Florence Inmon Emma King Myrtle Lieberstein Elsie McKeeman Ola Zigler Marie Riggs Zoe Shepherd Clyde Staton Fern Swineford Helen Webb Mercedes Welch Josephine Baron Bonnie Feezell Gertrude Frizzell Irene Gurley Clemence Green Jessie Hale Hazel McBride Ruth Putman Elsie Smith Nema Painter 'I H ll X . - '1REfSUMlf'-' - fi ff f in H ,, :Sg:i:5j311!V .I I MSE! i : L.-119 3m-.1 ' Ninety-Nine -2 :ummm History Club - OFFICERS 1922 1923 OLGA PEIGHTEL . . . ..... President ..... ........ O LGA PEIGHTEL Vice-President .. ..... THAYER CARMICHAEL THAYER CARMICHAEL .... . . .Secretary ...... ...... T HELMA SUMMERS BRUCE MCPHEETERS .... . . .Treasurer ......... ............. . . . ADA CROWDER ....... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms .... .... H AROLD Biscrrorr MR. JoNEs ...... ............ C rizic ............................. MR. JONES Two years ago, for the purpose of stimulating interest in history and topics of immediate public interest, one of Miss Isabel Shepardts history classes organized the History Club, choosing her as their first critic. - The constitution was drawn up and adopted and Esther LeBolt was elected president. Under the leadership of Roeanna Arnett, Thayer Carmichael, Olga Peigh- tel, the successive presidents, and the guidance of Mr. J ones, who is now critic, the club has steadily grown until now it is one of the largest and peppiest clubs in the school. One of the most outstanding' characteristics of the History Club is its democracy. The members of this club, being both boys and girls, are the pick of every club in High School. With these varied types bound together in such a democratic way, the result is a splendid and useful club. Orra Louise Anderson James Anderson Thayer Carmichael Fred Farthing Katherine Groblebe Mary Elizabeth Hampson Ruth Hoffner Orville Kerr Katherine Kump Clarence Lahman Myrtle Liberstein Benton McBride Werdna McKee Olga Peightel Eunice Sorency . MEMBERS Bruce' lVIcPheeters Eugene Palmer Burness Strain Thelma Summers Walter Thompson Ewing Turner Edward Wrighlsman Gertrude Fisher Amelia Criesmer James Firestone Vivian Winkleblack Vernon Brown Ada Crowder Ann Law Rachel Wood Lawrence Ruddle One Ilunflreci Harold Bischoff Elmer Anderson Dorothy Forester Hazel McBride Frances Williams Erma Rathbone Hoy Wallace Evelyn Porter Mildred Stigman Nadine Murrey Marcella Walterho Mitchell Tucker Francis Logue Arthur Wood Lucille Jones USC f Q-1l9'23L.a Z FET. KEL IERS DFF NES of the nted gh- the in 1cy. 1 in the ISC :I xx f-1 RESUME? 1 f JW f if mi if X X X lv ' 1 'Z W3 I ,,, , ,,,, I Zh 4, W , 1125 Wh, as W ,Q 133: f s 5.11923 3.4 One Hundred One Ruth McCann I-1 RESUME H La Tertulia Espanola OFFICERS 1922 1923 ELEANOR JOHNSON .... .... P resident ....... .... lV TINNIE lVlAE PRESCOTT THOMAS HOLMES ....... .... V ice-President ........... EDITH LANEY lVlINNIE MAE PRESCOTT .... .... S ecremry ...... ......... H ELEN PLATT JACK RANDALL ........... .... T reasurer ...................... JACK RANDALL HLa Tertulia Espanola was organized last year and has been a great success The purpose of the club is to gain a clear idea of the Spanish language as it is spoken today and to learn of the life and customs of the Spanish people. Spanish students being eligible to the club are those who make a grade of Excellent in the first year and Good in the second and third years. Meetings are held every two weeks, the programs usually consisting of Spanish games. The Christmas Pinata is always enjoyed by all. MEMBERS Mary Lee Atkinson Mayetta Beyers Marjorie Bollman Katherine Bowers Dorothy Chaney Mary Catherine Cook Allene Condict Freeman COX Paul Davis Julia Divan Dorothy Engleking Ottie Freezeel Russel Fort Robert Fowler Florie Gentry Estel Hallam Margaret Harris Beulah Harman Ruth Hoeffner .Evalyn Johnson Eleanor Johnson Edith Laney Esther LeBolt Helen Lower Benton McBride One Hundred Two Buell Orchard Helen Platt Minnie Mae Prescott Carmen Prescott Herbert Ramey .lack Randall Thelma Scott Zerelela Sherwood Willa Sherwood Francis Skidmore Bernice Smith Eunice Sorency Mildred Stigman Francise Sullinger Mariella Tippin Esther Turley Clyde Viggers Thelma Vincent Mercedes Welch Margaret West Doit Wilson George Wood Gertrude Yates T-41923 L... N11 1 o 1 m I 5 11. f ' 1 . 1 1 -1 1 -f 1 . 1, .1 1 ,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 f .f 1 I ' 1 , ' 1 1 ,, - .ff-,.-- ,I 1 1 1 .1 1- 1 5. 1 1 .11 . 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' 1 F I 1 11- ? 111 1 '?1 1 11111 1 J '- 1,4 3. - ' 3 1' 111'1 . '1 11 5111 ' ,1 ' N 151-1 1111 - '31 1-1 1 11-1 11, f' 1 31' - if 11. 1 ' ' 1111 14, ,. ,1 11. 1 -1 1 ,1 11. 1 11 .1 f . 1 11 , ,- ,1 11 ' 1 ..... ' 1 21, '. 1 111 1 1 1 , -1 1 1 :M 1' 1 Q 1 1 1 4.-11.1, . 1 1 1 1 1. 1' Eg ' S 1 11 1 M5111 .Z 7,3611 '11 ' ' , ' . - 1 11 5 155- 1.1 '- 1111 'gr -1-1 1 . 1' 5' ' 111111 ' 11115 - 15 1. .,,. 1 1 Q' r 1' 1 1. -- 1151 1 . 1, 1. if 1 - -, 1 1 1 - 1 - 21131 11 1 1 1 X ff '.,' 1 :Q jf 1 11 f ' 1 21:11 '1 11 --I 1 11' - ..... 7 Q' '11 'i . f 1 -- iw .141 ,. . , -1 1 -1 ----- -fs:--fa: 1 1.1 9 ' 'ff' ' w :I , 1-11923 1-1 One Hundred Three 9 I-1 REESUMIE 1 u,,, X 2 A-A f 2 ff f 1' 'f.+q,f,,5 5 '3 1,:- , M , I f ff 1 -4-fha.. , M A 1 'M Q A 3' 1 A - ay , j1' . 1f' I ' ' ' -' 2' . g 1, f Q 1 Q' ,ff of iff? ' ' ,11 l1' 1 f f' I fm V fif A I I I AA- ff I 9.35,-.gr AI W M 5 1 : A 1 y ,,A. 1 1 X ff .V X f 1 ff f K 2 ,.,, MM , ff, 2 ' fa? ff f 1 if ' 7 ,fffwz-. rx' '7 f N HQ, ff N ff M ,,,, 1 51 1 2. ,f , fl' W31' 1 I 1 1 A E 'I' ' ' 5 '21 'ai I I ' N' l . N X 1 1 l l l 1 1 ' :l 1 , 11 . 1 11 1 1 4131 1 H11 ,sw A ,11. 1 1922 JUANITA EMACK ..... MARGARET CARRIER . . . MABEL LEWIS ..... DOROTHY SIMMONS .. AMMON HOOD MISS HUBBLE . . Margaret Carrier Frances Williams Juanita Emack Ollie Mae Soper Mildred Roblee Thelma Summers Marian Thompson Vestal Maze French Club. OFFICERS .. .President ... . . . 1923 . .MARGARET CARRIER . . .Vice-President . . ..... JUANITA EMACK . . .Secretary . . I . . .FRANCES WILLIAMS . . .Treasurer ....... ..... B RUCE MCPHEETERS . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .SANTHONY ROBERTSON lCLARENCE FIELDS . . .Critic ....... .......... M ISS HUBBLE MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Hampson Verda Morris Agnes Dryden Christinia Tams One Hundred Four Georgia Ayres Bruce McPheeters Anthony Robertson Clarence Fields i Amelia Schmitt Ammon Hood Mable Lewis Alice McKenna Alberta McCann 1 Dorothy Simmons Cyrene Cooley I--11923 I..I I I RIER ACK AMS TERS SON BLE 2 1 at 1 .. 1 l ' - A ' 'RESSVME' ' - e W V Q 7 2 if f if N fi Q 1 a AE I if 1 f 1 n I President Pep Club Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasumer . . . Yell Leader ............. OFFICERS .................... CLIFTON BEADLES .JOHN BOLINGER . .ROBERT TINK . .LOREN DAVID LER SON . . . .Miss SEDDON Crttzc ........................................ The Springfield High School Pep Club was organized in 1921 by a students who were interested in boosting the athletic activities club was reorganized in 1922, for the purpose of supporting school. The slogan: HWe boost everything, was adopted as a motto. Innes Harris James Firestone Alvin Roberts Melba Rainey Frances Fogarty Charles Barry John Bolinger Eleanor Haseltine John Davidson Lorne Mathews Marvin Ward John Woodside James Johnson Dow Kenny Mildred Merritt Lyman Logan Felix Depree Susan Woodruff Thayer Carmichael Harry Tuck Mr. L. A. Doran Davis Mohler Evelyn Yoffie M. D. White Byron Hendrix Miss Ausherman Paul Carrick Dean Ayers Jack Stewart Mary Cook Miss Seddon Ruth Hoffner Rachel Wood Eleanor Hagbush Garvin Dyer Robert Pettifer Jim Horton Clarence Warren Frank Clark Alfred Strentzsch MEMBERS Dorsey Jones Loren Davidson Dave Dewar Virgil Finkbinder lsavelle Church Howard Campbell Walter Thompson Emil Cueni Boyd Rhodes Cyrene Cooley Harold Hunter Frank Magers Jack Tanner Miss Townsend Louise Anderson Georgia Ayers Thelma Summers Ruth Benningfield Clifton Beadles Lucille Turner t.: 1923 L.: number of ' of the school. The all activities of the Hilda Burley Aileen O,Kelly Lenard Beason Kennit Snider Ralph Rowden Ed. Morgan Develling Yoffie Lawrence Millstead Eldon Mohler Miss Flannagan Miss Zilles Eleanor Bro WD Frances Haseltine Agnes Dryden Werdna McKee Bob Tinkler Marcella Walterhouse Kathyrn Rayle Ruth Bennett One Hundred Five 1922 NIARION THOMPSON .... RUTH HAY........ EDNA BRESHEARS. . . JUNE MCILVIN .... HELEN MOORE .... LILLA MARR ........... MARY CATHERINE COOK. GEORGIA AYRES ........ FRANCES SULLENGER. Historian ......... Advisors .... 1:-'mE5SWIl5 1 e-- L-as Girl Reserves OFFICERS . . .President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer ...... . . . CHAIRMEN . . .Social Committee . . . . . . . . . . .Social Service Committee. . . . . . . . .Membership Committee. . . . .Publicity Committee. . . . . . . Program Committee . . . ...-.-......-....... 1923 MARION THOMPSON ...RUTH HAY . . . .HELEN MOORE . . . .JUNE MCTLVIN . . .GEORGIA AYRES .. .LOUISE NELSON ......RUTH HAY .......RUTH HAY . .EDNA BRESHEARS .MILDRED ROBLEE lMISS CORMAN AIMISS WALKER lMISS SPERRY LMISS GREENLEE The modern girl will always consider the friendships and associations of student life as among her most precious privileges in High School. The Girl Reserves offer interesting work, play and inspiration to all active, enthusiastic girls who will co- operate in a spirit of fellowship and high ideals. We are the Big Sisters of the school. Under our guidance the Freshman Girl Reserves were organized, when their schedules prevented their attending our bi- monthly meetings. A most interesting party was given in the gym to welcome the new girls of the upper classes. Our recreational program was begun with a peppy initiation frolic. At Christ- mastide we covered the base of our Christmas tree with many gifts for the poor girls of the city. At the Carnival we presented a most popular Chinese Cabaret, proving our skill as graceful dancers, singers and comediennes. A Fellowship Banquet and a wonderful dance, at which half of the girls became dashing cavaliers to escort the rest of the members, completed our social program. Every meeting is eagerly awaited by all. Our president and her efficient corps of officers plan the work. The inspirational talks and recreational stunts are fol- lowed by a merry social hour which often includes the Inost clever surprises in the way of refreshments. We challenge the girl who will generously share her best talents with other girls. The rewards are democratic service and pleasure gained and given by the dependable Girl Reserves and the loyal advisors whose help and understanding have brought success to our undertakings. Our Motto is: Face Life Sqaarely. Our Code is: Final and Give the Best. p y 5.41923 L.: One Hundred Six uw ,f 1 wi N 1 X f 5. ,.., f ' -1 1 W '1 A41 1 1 I A ff , A f ,XA 2 ai -1 , VYVV -1 sf iw. 1 ? Q .:, 11.1c,: ! - 1 V 1' , - E 5 'gym :1:?gi,,1 1 , I ' ' 1, Ex f 11 A . I ' 1 , fw 111 'E . f 11 1 1 1 W, - 1 N ' 11 11 V , 113. ,- H r 1 . 11 Q1.,y1,c,f ,, 113: ' 1 ' . 1 1111.15 f, 151 f ,Q ,gf-41M11E' 1- 1 1 21 '-A if 112' , 11'-1111 5 1 ' ' 1 '111I' 115 1 1 1 Umm 111 5 W1 W. Mi .W 1 J W k 11. 1 ' QF., -1 . ,1,. ' ' Q. .2 X, 1 ', J ' 1 .1 '60 1 1 1 1, 11111 ff . f 1 if ff if ' A7 I ' 1' . 1 1 nb, N . L1 .W X E 11 1' ' 11111 ' 1 X Q K f X4 1 Q if Q 2 ff f sy, V 1 A ' W f f 5 ig f I f 1 s S 1 X f if E ! XR 1 5 1 'Q X f af ' C f f Lk 11 1g ' I N A 1 f f f f FQ ea 12 sg 1 if Q, E 1 121 11 5 X HW 1 1 X 1 ff I f 4, ff Y f QQ Z 1 ,V 4 ' f 1 1 f 1 1 1 ,1 1 , 4 1 41 , ' 1 1 , J 4 W , 1 , KZ, , ,f 1 ,ff ,Q ff 4 1 X , Mx f 4 9 f 1 V, 1 921 f 'X ' Q X Q 36 f R VW Z f N fy Q 12 , f, Z f f Z 1 2 96 11 , f 11 1 f MQ , , N P If Q W Q 4 1 1 1 S 4 , I 1 f f f ' 'M W Q 1 5557 f 1 1, , 1 5 4 1 f 1 f f 4 1 1 51111 f 1 ,f , 1 1 z 1 , f , W , ' C Q 2? X X W' ' 1 ' 'f M- V1 , v nf 1? f f 4 1 1 f f . 1 1 f 3 , .1 5 Q gg 5, , , f f , f 1 4 4 9 Q f 11 X 4 5 ff V V X 'f faq W ? 'V 113 , , M g 1 ff 1 X' 1 1 cf f 4 Q? 94 .4 Q 1 f f 4 -4 f 1 f ,E E 5 ,1 f ,, V1 ff 4 E N if f w 1 1 6 J 'f , ' s :Z Q 1 5 J f 1 3 if 1 'Q f 32 f? ' X E 1 11 ' f, 4 X f 1 , f A '11 ' ff yf ff? Vw. fw ,f ff Q ' ' 1 2 ff 499' 9 1 W f A Q 1 :ww f f ' ff W 1 1 LJ- -mf il 1923 1...1 One Hundred Seven '1Rl5SVMlf l Freshmen Giri Reserves President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Mary Conrady Dorothy York Gladys Agnew Murn Murphy Alma Hawks Vivian Dethrow Isabel Fugitt Mary Weclelell Alice Meyer Marguerite Peterson Virginia Carter Virginia Wells Virginia Smith Marion Magee Ruth Summers Margaret Leake OFFICERS ..............NFRANCESJANEROSBACK .........MARY ROBINSON .........ISOLINE JONES . . . . . . . . . .BERTE CARMAI-IAN MEMBERS Marjorie Stien Esther Marchel Julia Whitlock Kitty Mohler Shirley Brady Catherine Stephins Genevieve Chamherline Mary Robinson Berte Carmahan Nell Smith Nell Rainey Mary Peck Maxine Welch Frances Jane Rosback Isoline Jones Une Hundred Eight u-41923 L..u X it . . :nesvnw - High School Parent-Teacher Association iT . OFFICERS President ...... ............. M Rs. FRANK B. WILLIAMS V ice-President ........ ...... M RS. C.!A. BEADLES Second Vice-President. . . . . .MRS. A. T. MOORE Secretary ............ . . .MRs. CARL MORRIS Treasurer ............ - .... . . . . . . . . . . .lVlRS. BEN S. TERRY The Springfield High School Parent-Teacher Association was organized in Sep- tember, 1921. lt is a branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations. Regular meetings are held at the High School on the first Wednesday in every month. Every parent and teacher of a High School student is eligible to membership. The chief aim of this Association is to bring the home and school into closer relation by co-operation between parent and teacher and by familiarizing parents with the school atmosphere. Parents who Wish to be helpful to their children during this important period of their lives are, through this organization, afforded an oppor- tunity to be in touch with school life and school activities. Active Work was done this year to acquaint parents with what the High School has to offer. Programs were given on such varied subjects as citizenship, good liter- ature, constitutional amendments and benefits of a college education. On several oc- casions the parents were invited to meet the teachers socially. The campaign in favor of simplihed dress for girls was continued and a special effort was made to rouse parent, teacher and student to a sense of the duties of citizenship. 511923 i..: One Illllllllltl Nine fnnisvni' Student Council Resume Staff School Times Staff Sigma Epsilon CScholarsh Fairbanks Debating Club Boys? Oratorical Contest Athenian Literary Society Girls' Literary Society High Literary Society Science Club Organizations ip Honoraryj -.4 1.41923 r...s One Hundred Ten S. H. S. Radio Club Home Economics Club High Commercial League History Club La Tertulia Espanola Le Cercle Francais Pep Club Girl Reserves Freshman Girl Reserves Parent-Teacher Association :Rl5Svli'r5l-:I n-.1 1923 I-.1 One Hun drf cl Eleven l l I I-1 ntfsvmi 1 -- , it C :Q Q 5732 it ' ,F l E ' we ' 3 V -N iii A:f ': 'i4Q -F 1 I . .1 1. 4 s W fa ra , i ' K sf ,5 A- -'hai' Y -' 'V 'Q 'A G. 'Q A X I 1 I 5 0 I 1.13 ls W Q --- eefaew it J fflff ff ' iff ,JP Un 1 , 1 1 Knew , FOUNDED J tooo W' ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Wilson Raidler Fred Banks Clifton Beadles Dale Chegwidden L Earl Nielson Bud Harp Dick Terry Ed Orr Sam Farrington Marvin Ward Fred Farthing James Firestone Maurice Dodds David McKnight PLEDGES Charles Farrington Jerome Littleton Ralph Rembey Marvin Beadles Bob Mitchell PAST MEMBERS ' Oscar Chrisman Tom Foley Clyde Wells Walter Cossey James Collins Gerald Morris Allarry Carson Harry Lawing Homer Dixon Allen Bradshaw Sherman Lillie Lawrence Lippman Louis Reps Stanley Lippman Erret Lunsford Glenn .lohnson Arthur Meyers Churchill Ruxton Harry Knight Louis Michels Leo Busch Werden Rainey Bernard Thrall James Donnell Thurman McConnell Poul Jezzard Frank Jezzard Roy Brooke Howard Nelson Walter Eisenmayer .lerry Fenton James Shelton John Nee Bert Waits Arthur Wright Eugene O'Byrne Dan Nee Will Lincoln Earl Leonard Fred McCloskey George Michels Harold Lincoln Rufus King Ebhurn Hurlburt Earl Hansell Paul Hawkins Lloyd Hallack Roland Kite i'Dave Widbin ifWill Reps tJohn Widbin Richard Wagstaff Otto Smith Harvey Turner Bert Singleton Harry Singleton Rex Singleton Carl Hamlin Ralph Elkins Joe Campbell Deceased. Harry Wells Fay Stevens Donald Collins Herschel Bennett Dwight Schmook Ralph Snavely Chester Anderson Graham Finney Klyce F uzzeli Claud Craig Carl Agnew Abail Pierce Harry Merritt Harold Finney Bert Myer iwllom N'ee Paul Brooke Maurice Cochran James Martin Earl Bodine Tom Watkins Phil Payne Charles Dando Lawrence Meyer Sylvester Muratta John Bodine James Hutchinson Edward Barbour Paul Thompson Paul Cochran William Irvin William James Forrest Naylor Ralph Paxon Allen Wallace Byron Boswell Alfred Baldwin Fred Hutchinson One Hundred Twelve L.-41923 i.: Fred Gurley Warren Hedges George Dunlap Leslie Call V Lyle Walton Harry Hughes Robert Moore Ralph Harrison Nathan Naylor Charles Challender Francis McClernon Edward L. Ullman Gesthford Fine Homan Hutchinson Robert Martin ' James Homer Oliver Gideon William James John Lacy Robert Muratta Paul O,Niell Meredith Long Herbert Matthews John Bowler Paul Patterson I Keith Kelly George Lacy Leslie Goodson William Amis Everett Ellis Clarence Hines William Headley Rella Howerton Harold Ireland Raymond Terrill Norman Van Matre Hicks Cathey Homer McElhaney i 4 ll i ? a i l F s X N , :: :I RESSUNE ::19z3u4 One Hundred Thirteen f-I ntisvmf Delta Slgma Founded 1897 Gamma Delta Chapter Installed 1910 Roy Wallace Colors Blue and Whzle Plower Whufe Calnutzon ACTIVE CHAPTER WIIDUI Stephenson Clarence Fogarty A B Lovan W1ll Hardesty Francis Fogarty Forrest Dodd 11 rank Magers Orves Chatterton Harry Tuck Harold McCarthy PLEDGES .Iohn Fogarty Walter Fallin Archer Palmer Tom Shauffner Bruce McPheeters Tom Talbot Dick Holland LIST OF CHAPTERS OI' THE DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY Alpha Beta . Gamma ........ Delta .......... Epsilon ........ Zeta ........... Chicago Ill ..... . .Chicago Ill. .......Chica o Ill . . . . .Phoenix Ariz. . . . .Champaign Ill. . . . . .Gambier Ohio a ........................... Chicago Ill. Theta ................. ota . ......... . . . . .Washington Pa. ..... . . .Culver Ind. Kappa ......................... Tolona Ill. Lamba .................... Phi Psi C111 .................... Mobile Ala. Gamma Delta. . . Gamma Epsilon. Gamma Zeta .... Gamma ota .... Gamma -ta ............. ... .Springfield Mo. Morgantown W. Va. New York N. Y.h I . . . .Missoula Mont. .Crawfordsville Ind. .San Francisco Cal. Gamma Theta ........ . ........ Knoxville Ill. Omega ........ Beta Psi ....... Gamma Alpha. . Gamma Beta . . . Flushing N. Y. ..... . . .Chicago Ill. .... ...Denver Colo. . . . .Milwaukee Wis . . . . . .Boulder Colo Gamma Gamma ..... ..... S tur eon Bay Wis Gamma Lambda ........ Gamma Kappa . Rho .......... Tau Omicron One Hundred Fourteen .... .St. Louis Mo. . . . . .Lawrence Kan ....... .Chicago Ill ...... . .Chicago Ill. . . . . . . .Lincoln, Neb Gamma Psi Delta Alpha ............. L1ttle Rock Ark . . . . . .Oakland Cal. Delta Beta ................. .. . .Reno Nevada Delta Eta ............... . .Bakersville Calif. Delta Epsilon ...... ........ P alo Alto Calif. Delta Theta ............. Pi Alpha ...... Pi Beta ................. .Los Angeles Calif. .. .. . .Brookline Mass. ..Washin ton . . Gamma Mu ............... Kansas City Kan. Gamma Nu .... Gamma Xi .... Upsilon ...... . . .Western Military Academy . . . . .Madison Wis. . . ....... El in Ill. Delta Nu .................... Modesta Calif. Delta Psi ..... Delta Ome a.. L1 . ......... Gamma Eta ............ Gamma Ome a .......... .. . .San ,lose Calif. .Lon Beach Calif. . . . . . .Oak Park Ill. . . . .Nashville Tenn. ....St. .Ioseph Mo. Gamma Theta .............. Pine Bluff Ark. Gamma R1o...... ...... Gamma Kappa Gamma Tau . . .....El Reno Okla. ..Bloomington Ind. . . .Kansas City Mo. Gamma S1 ma ................ Madison Wis. P1 Eta ................... East Oran e N. J. Pi Gamma .... Phi Epsilon. . . Phi Rho ...... Kappa Epsilon 1:11923 Z . . . .Hartford Conn. . . . . . .Boston Mass. Palm Beach Florida . . . .Ft. Smith, Ark. E X lrrfniisvnl-5:1 0 V 5 v I 1 i Q S ! is Q, Ark. rd, Cal. l Nevada , Calif. l Calif. , Calif. i , Mass. 1, D. C. 1, Kan. V :aderny , 1, Wis. gin, Ill. , Calif. 5 , Calif. Q , Calif. i ark, Ill. Q , Tenn. 3 Jh, Mo. ff, Ark. r, Okla. m, Ind. .ty, Mo. in, Wis. i e, N. J. i , Conn. , Mass. Florida h, Ark. V :S-.. :19zai...w One Hunzlrecl Fifteen -L P-'lui One Hundred Swcteen ::.119'23 :: X I W C: RESUME N E.. if 2 N' 'Keri ' . V l 0 h F ' f T13 nf V '5j1.E? f'.vj ! 1 I 'QM n A fggf, f if V' I J' ,WJ 'EQ f ' F if y . 3 'ff 5 5' -fff 3 V, 1 'Lf j2?cAn' , .f,.k,,,,1..,:f,3:,,f'1ffyl-ff ' f QQ' wi, 4,30 of ,vw M-oc VN ?'-1 'r W J' f' 'Wim N' ' H--419'z3L...a : ntfsvmi OUR COACH Thls was Coach Albe1t Weisers first year here Allen C Foster, our coach for the last ten years, ac cepted a poS1t1On last spring as Scout Executive Of the city, and High School was without a coach M Weiser came here from Omaha, Nebraska to fill the position, and he has done his work admirably This was an unusual year in Hlgh athletics, due tO the fact that all Of last years star players 1n every branch, W1 h but a few exceptions, graduated Bu cCOach stepped in, took up the work where Foster had left Off and, although he knew nothing Of Our 1dCHS and ways of managing athletics, he has turned Out credltable teams 1n every branch We won one championship this year. But next year Coach will be on a firmer footing in the school and will be able to do still better work We are all behind him and believe he will turn Out many championship teams. ATHLETIC BOARD 'Ol' CON 1 ROL Chairman COACH ALBERT WEISER faculty Representatives MISS TOWNSEND, MR. JONES Student Representatives LOUISE LLOYD, JAMES JOHNSON One Hundred Eighteen L-.1 1923 2 y - ZREfSUNf ere. ac- the Mr. the lfhis fact nch, rch 1 off vays able ship rmer GUCCI' turn i Dewar Ward Harding Dodds Cueni Morgan Rhodes Magee Summers Galloway Ward Guthrie Dodds Fogarty Ward Dodds Dewar ' l i ' OUR ATHLETES FOOTBALL Tuck BASKETBALL QGIRLSJ Hurley BASKETBALL QBOYSJ Stephenson TRACK Carmichael 1 J. Davidson Ramey Burnett Fogarty Magers Nielson Bowler Banfield Crowder Welch Dewar Farrington Littleton Bershears McKinley L. Davidson Fisher 1' 5.-11923 ::.a One Hurdred Nmeteen 1:1 RQSVNE 2 Football Review The football season of 1922 opened with eight men applying for positions who had won letters last year, namely: Dewar, Magers, Ward, Cueni, Rhodes, Davidson and Harding. Around this firm basis Coach Wieser hoped to develop a champion- ship team. , We had a good team this year and every man on it was an exceptionally good player, but if anyone deserves more credit than the rest it was Dave Dewar, Captain, right half-back. Dave made the All-Southwest first team and he certainly deserved this position. Ward, at full-back, lived up to his reputation of former years. ,He never slowed up and stuck to his position at all times. Francis Fogarty was one of our speediest men. uSpeedy could always be re- lied upon to carry the pigskin down the field. Not only did he receive the applause of the sidelines more than once during the season, but he also made the All-Southwest second team. Frank uAirdale7' Magers showed his ability as a general during the entire sea- son. He was a hard fighter and never gave up. Frank has still another year to make a bigger name for himself. Davidson played a steady game at guard. Puny,' may be likened unto a brick wall. He will be a Bulldog for two more years. He won the position of guard on the All-Southwest team and was elected captain for next year. We wish him well and sincerely hope he will lead his team to victory in every clash. Morgan, on the other side of the line at guard, played the same steady game. Few were the men who got by uFat,' during the past season. :.11sza.: feee - --s One Hundred Twenty I 'ho son on- nod 'ar nly n ved re- use rest SC 3.- ' to rick on vell LIHC. V X 1 4, fi 1 w'Ti.4 5 Q, ' W cf? f Z '::'RElSUl'If 1 Tuck was our star tackle during the year. uFuzzy7' played consistent ball and his man always went down. Q Ramey, as our other tackle, used his weight to our advantage and was forever in the midst of the fray. c l This made Hardingis second year on the team. uledi' can always be counted on to play consistent ball and could always be relied upon to never give up. Nilson came here this year from Carthage, and he showed that it took both brains and brawn to make a success in the backfield. ' y Dodds, playing his last year with the Red and Black team, made an enviable record. uDing-batl' received honorable mention on the All-Southwest team. Burnett proved himself to be a man of pluck and grit. 'gRed has another year in which to show his stuff and we ar quite sure that he will make an even better record in the future than he has in the past. The combined strength of our team, plus the help of Coach Wieser, was such that S. H. S. was enabled to make a good showing in all the games, although, due to hard luck, we did not win the championship. The season officially opened September 29th, when we met the Mountain Grove team. The gridiron closely resembled a race-track, and we carried off the long end of a 52-0 score. The following Friday we again met Mountain Grove. On the return game we delivered the decisive defeat of 32-0. ,. .vm - sum,- Onfe Hundred Twenty-One 'T-1RElSfVM'E':1 - We won our f11st conference game When, on October 12th, We met the strong Aurora team on the Drury F16lCl A severe struggle ensued ln whrch we were the V1CtO1S bv the safe margln of 20 0 Thls V1CtO1y gave the Bulldoffs a good send off and ew eryone was 1n hrgh sp111ts One week later the Bulldogs Went to Everton, where they Won an easy v1ctory to the tune of 58 0 Another V1CtO1y was added to our ever 111CTCE1S1I1g l1st when on November 2 Mt Vernon Was defeated 'tt Mt Vernon, by the one sided score of 25 0 On November 10th, we met our oldest rrval, Joplln, on the Drury Treld The result of thrs tussle 1S really too dlstresslng to mentlon but for the sake of accuracy It must be done After a hard fouffht battle the Bulldogs were forced to yreld and the game resulted 1n the score of 296 1n favor of ,loplln The team Was defeated but not beaten To contlnue our hard luck story, on Nowember 17th We were agaln defeated 1n a courageous flght, ln whxch the mettle of our team was shown to be that of true Bulldogs Carthage carrled off a 10 0 vlctory ur next game was Wlth Greenf1eld The game was played on a muddy fleld durlng a perpetual ra1n It resulted 1n a score of lu 0 1n our favor ur flnal game Was marked Wlth defeat We met lVlonett at lVlonett, for the battle The Bed and Black team fought vallantly but Wele doomed to lose the battle The result was 27 0 1n favor of lVlonett The season may be regarded as a successful one, although We d1d not wxn the champlonshlp Thls 1S shown by the fact that we accumulated a total of 214 polnts agalnst our opponents 66 lVIaV the team of 1923 W1n every game and thereby the champlonshlp 2192334 I - One Handled Twenty Two l 1 . . A Cr . . . . . Q . Q- . . . Q F - . ' D 7 . . . Q. . S v . . -A7 .. 2 ' L . L ' . ' . . 4 . 'f 9 ., . - g 1 . - . ' .f . . . . . Q . 0 . L ' e O ' ' . , ' , ' ' l 1 Ya . . . . , ' 7 ' 2 RESSUMI5 M mwew Z ' Muff y 5 N P? Z I A gg , g I E 3 I I 1 r P V F I 4: 5, 1 W ' 2 ' i - 1-119'23r...1 One Hundred Twenty-Thre X '::'RllSUNfZ Boys' Basketball Review iiiii The boys' basketball season for 1923 opened with a practice game with Strafford, whom they defeated by a score of 26-21. Almost every game of the season was a repetition of this one, the Bulldogs having lost but two games during lhe season, which ended with a decisive defeat over Greenfield on February 22. Our boys broke even with West Plains on January 5 and 6, losing the first game and winning the second. The next four games were easily won: Greenfield, 40-14-g Pierce City, 211--16, Bolivar, 32-22, and Carthage, 32-14. Then came the two games which were most dreaded-the Ft. Scott games. But we had no reason to fear this quintet for our Bulldogs beat them both games by the scores of 39-26 and 33-21 respectively. Another game easily won was that with Carthage, on February 16, but on the next night our boys were defeated by Joplin to the tune of 21-14, thereby losing the Southwest Missouri Conference Pennant. But our boys retaliated the next week by defeating Manuel High School of Kansas City, by 10 points, the score being 25-15. The Bulldog quintet made a record of which every High School student should be justly proud. Coach Wieser showed his ability by making a real team from a squad of but three veterans. . Marvin W'ard, captain for 1923, showed his real ability as a guard and a leader throughout the season. It was because of his head work that they had such a credit- able season. Marvin had the honor of being the only Springfield boy to make the All-Southwest mythical team. Dave Dewar, at stationary guard, never let anyone have a shot at the basket without contesting it. Undoubtedly Dave is leaving a record in High School that anyone would be proud of. James Guthrie, the other veteran of last year's team. showed throughout the entire season that he deserved the honor of being SDringfield's best forward. This was c'Dingbat7' Dodds' first year in Springfield High, but having played on the Minden Mines team for three years he did splendid work at center. Dingbat showed in every game that he knew basketball from A to Z. Sam Farrington held down the other forward position the entire season. This was Sam's first year on the team and he certainly deserved the honor, for there was no one that worked harder than he. ' Wilbur' Stephenson, although a substitute. showed that he was made of basket- ball material. He played in every game with the exception of the game at Columbia. .lerome Littleton, though small, proved himself to be mighty, for when Dewar was injured in the Drury tournament he stood his place in the other two tournaments and played like a veteran. Littleton is next yearis captain and is the only letter man that does not graduate. I Coach Wieser has an entirely new team to form next year, but the school is behind him and we wish him all the luck in the world. a 21923: a -F s--s- One Hundred Twenty-Four l X 2 4 fiwi Nl I if fd, W3 if S 21 ii DH: ,ke 4 the fl Wifi r L, 65 w ' ost W fi nur V 115 ' ly- l 5Xt :he M14 bv i 'M 5 l5. j 1 11d Wi L 5 IWW '. 11 L W ' 1 Mm J Jllt X 1 1'x' 1 , i i, Y ler MEMS . 1 ,izf ,N ht- 1 l :he 1 Lg T59 2 mln, kef wife' i 1 1at y , Wi' 1 M, i l :M 5? :he 1 Qlmi W 'ed Wulf 'Fiifv nat A I 515 137 If M his QE , EF i V as lx I ff 1 U bfi I et- I YN ' ' NL' 1 la. vw I H 1 ' 'af 5 21 if l nts WW an f r 5 ln' H Q . J ' Lf Q2 1 15 3 1 ,Q i if N f 1, Q: 5 K--.., , ,,,. ,, 5 Z f One Hundred Twenty-Five 1 1 ' I i I 1 L 1 '1 3 1 if I ' ' franuhnnwi Guls Basket Ball Review The guls hasltetball sea on of 1920 opened with a game with Greenfield, on linuary 12 The Greenfield team eaptui d the long end of a 10 to 8 decision The Spimfffield girls lost thre other games bv two points, namely, those with Pierce City 18 16 Carthage 12 10, and a se ond game to Greenfield 25 23 fhey suf fered but one decisive defeat when they were vanouished by Carthage, on February 16, the score being 02 5 However, the fOllOW1I'10 night they retaliated by defeating Joplin, 27 10 In spite of this rather discouraging season, the Bulldogettes made a splendid showing in the Southwest Basketball louinament Catherine Pat Magee, captain and star play er, showed her fighting spirit and ability as a leader by contesting every game She played forward and made the class A all star team, receiving the captalncy Thelma Summers proved herself the most all round player on the team by play 1n0 the first half of the season as guard and the second half as form ard She was the only Springfield girl to maKe the All Southwest team Although tl11S was Olive Calloway s first year on the team she demonstrated her ability as Jumping center She is captain elect for 241 and the school will be behind her and we wish her luck Ada Crowder was our stand-bv at guard. This is Ada s second year on the team and has another promising year before her. Calloway, together with Crowder and Hazel Banfield Springfield s other guard will form the nucleus of the 1924 team. Banfield is another all-round basketball player, having played running center at the first of the season. Mercedes Welch did snappy work as running center. She played hard and always managed to hold down the opponent s running center. Maxine Hurley was the only substitut to earn a letter. The consistent work at running center won her this letter. Coach Wiesel' had almost entirely new material with which to mould his team this year, Crowder and Summers ,being the only two veterans. And al hough the Red and Black sevtet were unlucky tnis season they were the pluckiest girls in South- west Missouri, for although sufferinff many defeats durinff the season, they kept their nerve and showed their true spirit in the Tournament. . eaa .Al923:: One Hundred Twenty-six 4 l E f 1Msvntf'1 n e ce lf- TY 'ng a nd he .xy- 'HS 1er nd am rd, all zys at am the th- apt Lil 1923 L.: One Hunflzecl Twenty Seven 5 .......... V : j , A, E fr: lui Simi: D1 ur y Tour nament After our boys had lost the Southwest Conference Pennant by one sqame they were more determined than ever to win the invitation tournament at Drury, on March 1 and 2 lit Scott, Joplin and West Plains, were the most formrnable teams entered In the first round Springfield drew Ft Scott, whom they had beaten twice in the season, and we did the same th1n0 afrarn, 27 21 After such a wonderful start the hopes and ambitions of Sprmofleld Hrfrh School were centarnly sailing sky hlffh But me were brought down to earth with a thud when we drew Joplin, who had beaten us two weeks before, for th second round 'Ih1s time we retaliated with the fastest game plryed rn the tournament We defeated Joplin by four points, 25 21 Due to the fact that double elimination wx as the plan in the tournament, we drew It Scott for the third round and for the fourth time we defeated them The score was 24 15 This vi tory gave us a place 111 the finals We were to play Willow Springs for first place on the evening of March 2 Needless to sav we defeated them and therefore won the largest lOV1H0 cup Willow Spun s took second place, while West Plains defeated Ft Scott rn the second finals and carried honre the cup for third place. MISSOUII Unrver sity Tournament After our glorious Victory t th Erury Tournament, not only were the hopes of the school raised but also the a piration. and hopes of Coach Wieser and his team. Not only had we defeated the champions of the Southvx est Missouri Conference but we also vanquished the Ft. Scott team, which is usually the best team in this part of the country. Q 1 The team and the Athletic Asso- iation ffot busy and wc had talr dav here at High School. Also the merchants of th town contributed liberally to the tund which w as to send our boys to the tournament at Columbia. In their third defeat of the season they 5aveithe St. Joseph Central Hi fh the long end of a 16-3 decision. Westport Hi5h, of Kansas City, won the tournament, While St. Joseph Central came second. ea- 1.....19z:s1..i A-A One Hundred Twenty-Eight A E I tey 'ch ed. in mol ud md. ted 'CTV DIC igs ind tile for pes his nee mart : at mich the tral 2 . rwguhnnmgcz Southwest Missouri Tournament For the first time in the history of the meet neither of the Springfield teams entered in the tournament carried off a cup. The boys lost in the second round, while the girls stayed in till the finals, which greatly surprised everyone because' of the poor showing they had made during the entire season. But the 6'Bulldogettes7' showed Springfield what it meant to be Bulldogs, to never give up, and fight all the time. The girls first drew Pierce City, who had defeated them earlier in the season. After a plucky scrimmage on both sides, the game ended in a 25-25 decision. This gave each team the privilege of staying in for the next round. The boys, for the first round, drew Nevada, whom they easily defeated, the score being 21-6. For the next round both teams drew Greenfield, whom they had played twice before in the season, our boys having won both of these games, our girls losing both. But here Fate played one of her pranks. The games did not in the least turn out as everyone expected, for our boys were given the short end of a 14-9 decision. But our girls showed the stuff of which they were made and paid up for past grievances by winning their game 22-17. This eliminated the Bulldogs from further action in the tournament, but our girls kept up their winning streak, for in their next game they defeated Webb City by a score of 22-12. This let them into the finals for Class 6'A,' with Neosho. But here We came into Contact with the hardest and usquaresti' team entered in the tournament. After the hardest fought game of the tournament we gave them the long end of a 24-11.decision, also giving them the Class MAN championship. Neosho also won the Southwest Championship from Seneca, winners of Class c'B.,' Houston carried off the boys' cup. Marvin Ward, captain of the boys, team, was the only Springfield boy to make the All-Southwest team, while Thelma Summers was the only girl. aPat Magee, captain of our girls' team, was given the captaincy of the Class GA team, and uDing-bati' Dodds was given the captaincy of the boys, Class HA team. Ada Crowder was given a position on the girls, Class NAU team. This yearis team had bad luck in the tournament, but good luck during the season. Next year our coach will know our ways better and we have able captains to lead our teams to the championships of Southwest Missouri. .4l923u. , One Hundred Twenty Ame r-:E x-1 -I One Hundred Thirty p-41923 1.-4 - in x - f-lluisvni-3:1 ' Track Review, '22 '23. 9 1 A The outcome of last yearis track season was as good as could reasonably be expected. Coach Foster began training his team on March 4. Two weeks later a meet was held with Drury, and another the following Friday with Teachers' College. As was to be expected we were defeated both times. At the meet with Joplin and Carthage, held at Carthage, Springfield was easily victorious. Springfield High School won second place in the All-Southwest tournament and Freeman was high point man. Q p Captain Guthrie was handicapped by injuries during the greater part of the season but showed up well when he was able to participate. Track for 1923 cannot be fully discussed because of the early publication of this book. Prospects for the season are very good since there is abundance of material from which Coach Wieser may choose. There are seven men on the field who have won letters in former years, all of whom are showing up well. They are as follows: Fogarty, Captain, Fisher, Guthrie, Ward, Breshears, Dewar, Carmichael. Captain Fogarty is showing exceptionally good form and promises to make a record for himself and the school. 100-Yard Dash .... .... F ogarty, Guthrie, Breshears, Wheeler, Nilson 220-Yard Dash .... .......... F ogarty, Breshears, Nilson, Guthrie 440-Yard Dash .... ..... F isher, Breshears, Carmichael, Guthrie Half-Maile Run .... ........... F isher, Davidson, Thompson Mile Run ..... .... D avidson, R. McKinley, B. McKinley High Hurdles .... ............ H inze, Byers, Fort, Ward Mile Relay .... ..... F ogarty, Dewar, Guthrie, Fisher Shot Put ...... ............ D ewar, Wheeler, Mills Discus Throw .... ....... D ewar, Nilson, Walstrand Pole Vault .... ........ W ard, Dodds, Fogarty High ,lump .... ....... W ard, Mills, Dodds, Fort Broad Jump ..... .... W ard, Nilson, Fogarty, Guthrie a I L..-11923 a-.4 One Hundred Thirty-One f-I nifsvui F' Tennis Outlook Of the four players who constituted our boys' tennis team last year we have three to contest for the teams again this year. They are Stephenson and Farrington, who played doubles in the Southwest meet, and Beadles, who played some of the singles during the season. Others who give promise of being worthy contestants for the team are Harris, Bush and Bohart. The two girls who made up the girls' tennis team of last year, Bauman and Eaton, have both graduated, but there is splendid material with which to make a winning team this season. Magee and Summers, who both played in meets last year, along with Galloway, Crowder, Banfield and Welch will be contestants for the team this year. The first meet of the season was with Marshfield at Marshfield. Sam Farring- ton played singles and Jack Calloway and Clifton Beadles were entered for the doubles. Thelma Summers played singles for our girls, with Frances Eaton and Alida Bauman playing the doubles. Out of the four contests we won three, losing the girls' singles. In our next meet we played Marshfield here. The boys, singles was played by Clifton Beadles, while Sam Farrington and Wilbur Stephenson played doubles. Both contests were won by Springfield. We broke even in the girls' games, winning the doubles and losing the singles. Magee playedsingles while Bauman and Eaton played the doubles. Both of our teams were entered in the.Southwest Meet. Our girls winning both doubles and singles. Alida Bauman winning. in the singles and she and Frances Eaton winning in the doubles. V Our boys were not so lucky, for Jack Galloway lost the singles and Sam Earring' ton and Wilbur Stephenson were defeated in the doubles. 'L....1l9'23 L.: Um Hundrezl Thirty-Two ' X '-1REfSUMl5 ' 'I' HUT! ITIES i 1 J S 1 C n I d 1 W 3 W r, LC D'- D le ld lg 9Y S. ZS. th CS E - 4 ...119z:s... 1 2 One Hundred Thirty-Three is lh ,W My f-lnisv Commencement Commencement Theme Great Movements of Th Twentieth Century Chorus Graduating Class The Twen ieth Cen ury 1n Fermen 7' Claire Eshman A :In ernationalism and the Peace Movement Ewing Turner The New Surgery and Medicine Lester Harp My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice . . , . ................ .... . . . .Saint-Saens e New Music and Art Mary V Louise Coltrane r Eleanor Johnson e New Drama and Literature r Duet Mildred Roblee from Norma . .. . .. .. . ......Bellini Lee Wilson Fern Swineford e Revolution in Mechanics Youth and the New Age Henry Conkling - Frances Williams Presentation of Class to Board of Education Prof. L. A. Doran Principal of H1 h School Response and Presentation of Diplomas Prof. W. W. Thomas, Superintendent of Schools Acceptance of Diplomas Thayer Carmichael, Class President One Hundred Thirty-Four E 16715 lini :::.:.J.l X s 'RE5SUNf COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN THE CAST Olivia Damgerfield .... ......... .... B e tty Rosback Paul Damgerfield . .... Burness Strain Elizabeth Dalngerfield ...... Edna Tucker Charles D31HDCTf1Cld ........ Fred Farthing Mrs Faulkner .... Zerelda Sherwood Cora Faulkner . ....... Helen Hilt Burton Crane . . . ...... Edwin Mace Amanda ....... ..... E linor Haseltine Solon Tucker .... ..... H arold McCarthy Randolph Weeks ............................... Benton McBride Lefferts ......... , ............................. Loren Matthews The story of 'cCome Out of the Kitchenn is written around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy by the name of Daingerfield, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decided to rent their home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of thc lease stipulated that a staff of servants should be engaged. This servant question presented practically insurmountable difficulties, and one of the daughters of the family conceives the idea that she, her sister and their two brothers shall act as the domestic staff. Olivia Daingerfield, who is the ringleader of the merry scheme, adopts the cog- nomen of Jane Ellen and acts as cook. Her sister, Elizabeth, is appointed housemaid. Her elder brother, Paul, the butler, and Charley, the youngest of the group, is appointed to the position of boot-boy. When Burton Crane arrives from the North accompanied 'by Mrs. Faulkner, her daughter, and Crane's attorney, Tucker, they find the staff of servants to possess so many queer methods of behavior that amusing complications arise immediately. Oliviais charm and beauty impress Crane above everything else, and the story continues through a maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine is finally disclosed. Crane has already professed his love for his charming cook, and the play ends with the brightest prospects for their happiness. L..4 1923 t..4 E One Hundred Thirty-Fur ' I s I I 2:1 :nisvni P? - Class Day Program Processional Piano Duet ............. What the Class Has Done. . . Poem .... Creed . . . Chorus Presentation of Cap and Gown. Acceptance ...... Presentation of Gift .... Acceptance . . . Recessional One Hundred Thirty-Six MAY 25 . . . .Elizabeth Davidson, Mildred Baker Margaret Carrier . . .Mildred Riley . . . .Esther LeBolt .' . .... Thayer Carmichael ......Roy Vvallace . . .John Bollinger . . . .Miss Sperry n...4l9'23 r...4 .JI Il I' Y lt el ce er FY Ss. f-1 nrfsvni l l - Baccalaureate Sunday Processional Invocation. . . . Song .......... Bible Beading Song ......... Sermon ..... Song ........ Benediction Recessional MAY 20 Banquet Program MAY 21 Song, wllhere ls Somebody Waiting for Mew. . . Toastmaster ........... uGreen Grow the flashes . . ullighland Maryv ...... . Scotch Dance ...... I 'cAuld Lang Synen. . . Song Stunt, ul Know Somethin,-gn. . . uAuld Robin Graya' ......... Song, '5She7s My Daisyw ..... '4lVly Heartis ln the Highlands . . . wrong , ,, ,- F. West Clara Belle Rittenhouse . . . Edwin Macc .. . . .J. R. Roberts . . . Congregation flziuth Hay llfmma Geister ' Ralph Snodgrass U ack Randall ...........l'lai'ry Tuck . . . .Mary E. Hampson Joe Squibb . . . .Eleanor R. Brown . . . . . . .Ed Wriglitsman flfrma Rathbone IBurness Strain lMary L. Coltrane ' Thayer Carmichael IMarion Thompson LEdwin Mace ... . . ...Anna Hibbard . . . . . .Wilson Raidler . . . . .Thelma Summers ...119zar... One fILLlZ'flI'Ctl Tlzirty-Seven 'lRlfSUMf ' f::1l: Best Citizen The title of Best Citizen is yearly conferred upon the Senior boy Q, girl who, during his or her high school career, has most nearly performed the duties of a good citizen of the school It 1S the highest honor to be gained in S H S and this 15 the goal of every student The Best Citizen 1S necessarily democratic, helpful, courteous, generous, peppy and a good scholar. He IS always willing to try and do his best, whether he be able to succeed or not. Early in April the Student Council, the Senior Student Representatives, and the Faculty nominate five students each for this honor. It is, therefore, possible that there be from five to fifteen candidates for 6'Best Citizen, since each of these bodies nominate without knowledge of the nominees of the other two. This year there were nine candidates, namely: Catherine Magee, Garvin Dyer, Thelma Summers, Thayer Carmichael, Harry Tuck, Clifton Beadles, Marion Thompson, John Bolinger and Mary Louise Coltrane. V The g'Best Citizenn is chosen by a vote of the entire student body. The election this year was held on April 9, and the result was the choice of Thayer Carmichael. Four other students, Catherine Magee, Harry Tuck, Garvin Dyer and Thelma Sum- mers were given honorable mention. However, the outcome was not divulged until May 11, Honor Day, when a pin was presented to the successful candidate. Thayer certainly deserved the honor and is a worthy representative of S. H. S. 1 l One Hundred Thirty-Eight X ':' C: RfSVMf f-1 as--r State Debatlng Team Thls year for the flrst t1me 1n the hlstory of the school classes 1n debatlng and oratory were 1ntroduced 1nto the currlculum The result was the dlscovery of much hltherto latent talent Prellmlnary contests were held and Garvln Dyer and Hllary Sush were chosen from a number of contestants to represent S H S 1n the Mlssourl Debatlng League Paul Carrlck and Henry RITZ were chosen alternates On Novern ber 24 our team won 1ts flrst debate flom Bol1var The quest1on was Resolved lhat the N3t1OH3l Government of the Un1ted States should own and operate the coal mlnes Sprmbfleld upheld the afflrmatlve and Boln ar the negatlve Th1s was qu1te an event SIHCC lt IS the frrst t1me 1n several years that Sprmc meld has gone any farther than the fnst round On January 12 our team had the negatlve slde of the same questlon agalnst Cabool and made a second vlotory for us Then Sp1'11'1gf16ld upheld the aff1rmf1t1ve agalnst Sheldon on February 2 but the dec1s10n of the judoes Was two to one 1n favor of Sheldon Thls ellmlnated our team from further compet1t1on 1n the League debates Garv1n and Hllary both Worked hard and prepared splendld debates The school 15 justly proud of them and the coach Mr H1ghf1ll V U ' 9 a ' 1 .L T . . . l U L - w . . Q . . 44 7 ' 7 , rn - - 1 . ',, . 0' . . . . 7 A . i 7 0'- 9 7 L40 L , i 4 . . . O' . 1 ' 7 Q I One Hunrlrecl Thirty-Nme -' f-1 xufsvmf P' Wa Inter-School Debates Aside from the regular Missouri League Debates there were several inter-school debates. The first was held on December 8, and was lost to our ancient rival, Ava. Laurence Ruddle and Basil Welch, representing Springfield, upheld the negative of the question, uliesolved, That Industrial Courts modeled after -the one in Kansas should be established throughout the United States? Alta Blunt and Edwin Mace, upholding the affirmative of the same question, debated with Lebanon on January 5 and won a victory for S. H. S. The teams were chosen from the debating classes. The lnter-Society Debating League, which was organized in 1922 by the Student Council, was quite successful this year. The first debate, between B. O. A. and F. D. C., was on the Industrial Courts question which was used in the school debates. F. D. C. was victorious. A. L. S. defeated G. L. S. on the same question, and later won from H. L. S. on the question, Hlfiesolved, That compulsory physical training should supplant inter-school athletic contests? The championship of the school now rests between F. D. C. and A. L. S. i lil 1923 L.: One Hundred Forty CURISSVMIEG . Oratory , l Until recent years recognition by the school has been given only to athletic accomplishments. But educators are now realizing the importance of cultivating the other talents and abilities. When this realization came to S. H. S. she was quick to take advantage of the wonderful talent displayed among her students. F or several years now oratorical contests have been held, the winners of which have represented Springfield in the Annual Southwest Oratorical Contest held under the auspices of Drury and the State Teachers College. A preliminary contest in which about eighteen students were entered was held on March 26, From among these contestants eight were chosen to enter the second contest, which took place April 4. The result of this contest was the selection of four students to compete in the finals. The following were the speakers and their sub- jects: Hilary Bush, c6Herrin or Harrisonfwg Clement Bollman, 64William Rockhill Nelsonwg Henry Reitz, '4Character ls Successwg and Mildred Riley, a'The Four-fold Lifef' ln the final contest on April ll, the judges accorded first place to Clement Bollmang second to Hilary Bush, and third to Paul Carrick. Cash prizes of 315, 3510 and 35 were given to thc winners by the Student Council. n-11923 lil Q One Hundred Forty One ' RElSVl'!lf fi MU SIU 0.4 J X L.: 1 ,M 91- 'E -ff-6z.g,,,.ii,3ff'l!: Las Believing that a certain amount of music study is important in the education of each student, Mr Robertson, vx 1th much care and vsork, has built up the music depart ment until it now stands forth as one of the leading and essential departments 1n the school It is only fitting that in this part of the Resume his tireless efforts should be recognized and commended All people are not gifted along musical llnes, but most people appreciate, while the rest can learn to appreciate, good music The freshman chorus, which 1S a re quired subject, trains the pupils in chorus work and gives them an opportunity to become familiar with good music The advanced chorus for upper classmen con tinues this work, and from it are selected the ffirls and boys glee clubs It has been the custom in recent years for the advanced chorus to present an operetta each year. This year copies of the musical comedy All at Sea, were pur- chased. However, the play was dropped because so many were being produced at the time by home talent. Nevertheless the practice spent on the music made up an interesting part of the year s work. One organization of the music department, to which all point with pride, is the orchestra. This year for the first time it was counted as a unit subject and met every day. lt had increased in size until now it has about sixty members. The orchestra has been asked to play' on many occasions and has even broadcasted a program over the radio. The feeling of appreciation by many citizens of Springfield toward the S. H. S. orchestra and lVlr. Robertson s success in this line was expressed when Mr. William Ullman presented the entire orchestra with tickets to hear the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, which played here April 21. Mr. Robertson also showed his appreciation of the orchestra s work not only in school but on the count- less occasions when they have played throughout the city by entertaining them on April 11 with a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Great improvement has also been shown in the high school band, which was organized last year. A movement of the business men of the city, headed by Louis Reps, resulted in the presentation of maroon and black uniforms to all the members of the band. What boy in S. H. S. has not secretly envied the proud owners of these uniforms! For a time music seemed rather insignificant, being overshadowed especially by athletics. However, music is coming more and more to the front. Now the school perceives its worth, and as athletes are awarded sweaters at 'the close of the year for their work, musicians who have distinguished themselves receive pins as a token of recognition. i W1-I 5.1 u...'p One Hundred Forty-Two A IHS H S O Of Z. JH l9U I p-I ,-4 HSSP II 9 1801 SBU UO WOLLO I 9912 SHI? ISSSBI SSRI II 2 REISUPW I I9 S9 p-4 P I ll pi I A SQA? H1 Quw HOSJQ , I -v I Fifi VCD E' SE. I 5 Pi - , FGWLDO? m 5 H . o Q.-'U FP ' SJ as 'cs o'QC'D E5 22 mf 1- ESP? gin? 16 gig 5753 Id Ugg-3-jgtbofgg ' 53' 2 051: can-Um N' gh N xy :U le QB C' Xcgg' TCD to iam' 5'3U.vv-s H' 'irio' 'ZF iff' gigs. Q35 an gc'-uagv 5: lr- Sv UU Q' CD. ' at GJ' Q' an AQ Z, , F? 3 cj 1 h Xi'-2 IVR' 6 I-you 5 let me ggi he 59, Ks.. 'ww QU 3 K W :I A U5 5 E ed I 2 Fm h -S 'UE UU, ' P-4 C . M 6 I50 S 2' , , ,v In nt- J' FED' H: on I V ' B3 I. Z7 5 i ers of Ily ' I JI E. of .41923.. I One Hundred Forty-Three I A 1 'E+ EL J OI1 CHS 1 Il T1 C11 '1I'1'lP CHIIOI' Ol'l leis IS T1 10 ,-4 O I'SOI'l PN ri I'OVVl'1 1 THSS unbai D 1 O0tS B I ttCI'S01'1 55 a M OX ree 110 a W Moon DDLIL Fa lm l 1-4 1 SOD Z7 S FUI OOVCT I HH I1 OOIIC L YITIEIH Chi stman Patteison Welh Brashei ee Wh ttaker Lvnes BoTTon Row r-1 I T11'1'1OI'lS Om Hundred Forty foul L F I Q I Orchestra 4 TOP ROW: Spry, Hart , Swinford, Tl 1 a , Ami ' , L d, G. ,r, Reddeick, B , Ande , F w er, B i gfie d, B . , Robertson, Knox, Rath- R bone, Snodg , Bo lman, R. Robertson. .Nf . VII ' ROW: M 1, Wilke1'son Pei htel, P ' , Eskricge, Swinford, Wi , 1 1 ' , , ' , ason, , Davidson, Pa mer, Robertson, ', Lindsey, B1 , L y, Stigi , Raid er, H ., K L berff, Scott. 4 1 I i : i , 1 , ' ', 'i , ' , einer, Bryant, Six , White, Pa mer, Parker, Nicho s. 1 1 I: ntisvni I: Girls' Glee Club L For several years Miss Mabel Hope Justis has had charge of the girls' glee club, and through her able training the girls have been very successful, especially in the Southwest Musical Contest. This year, although the glee club was selected late in the fall, it did not begin real practice till after Christmas. The girls, first appearance was at the Carnival in February, whenfthey took part in the musical program given in the auditorium. Since that time practice has been chiefly on songs for the Contest, which will be held April 20. Q From the glee club are chosen a quartet and double quartet which also are entered in the Contest. Last year these and the glee club Won loving cups. We hope that they will have the same success this year. Members of the quartet are: Erma Rathbone, Louise Nelson, Ruth Hay and Mary Louise Coltrane. The girls in the double quartet are: Esther Helms, Clarabell Rittenhouse, Emma Ceister, Myra Cook, Louise Nelson, Dorothy Toms, Gertrude Frizzell and Mary Louise Coltrane. The glee club contest this year is especially being looked forward to. For the last two years thegcup has been won by S. H. S., and the winning of the cup again this year will mean that it may be permanently retained by our school. The members of the glee club are: fFirst Howl Helen Boehm, Ruth Rich, Ann Law, Evelyn Porter, Erma Rathbone, Louise Nelson, Mary Louise Coltrane. lSecond Rowj Emma Ceister, Zenith Armstrong, Myra Cook, Isavel Church, Dorothy Toms, Ruth Hay, Clarabell Rittenhouse. fThird Howl Lillian Webb, Florence Vl7ilcoX, Mary Owen, Gertrude Erizzell, Esther Helms, Margaret Thompson, Mary Catherine Cook. - ::-41923 L.: be E One Hundred Forty Fwe I-1 nlfsvm-5 '1 Boys Glee Club Although it is sometimes difficult to get boys interested 1.. the glee club work, when interested they have always proved faithful and ready to work for the slight recognition they receive. Students outside of the glee clubs do not often think of the time they must spend practicing outside of regular school hours. The idea that singing is chiefly for girls has almost died away. Still boys' glee clubs are less common than girlsi, and therefore are always warmly greeted. This and their ability to act in their light, humorous songs make their programs always enjoyable. Because of his many duties Mr. Robertson has given the training of the boys, glee club to Mrs. W. W. James, assistant music supervisor. Under her capable direction the boys have been training for the Southwest Musical Contest. Besides the glee-club, a quartet and double quartet have been chosen. Although the boys have not always been as successful as the girls, they are ready to meet and defeat any entries made by the other schools in the Contest. A mixed quartet has been selected in which are Erma Rathbone, Ruth Hay, Burness Strain and Howard Campbell. Last year the quartet won because there was no competition. We hope the cup will be won again as easily this year. A large mixed chorus will also enter the Contest. The members of the boys? glee club are: fFirst Rowj Thayer Carmichael, Marvin Patterson, Robert Whittaker, Howard Campbell, Herman Elsey, Bernice Strain, George Wood, Jack Randall. fSecond Rowj Virgil Hartley, Ralph Snod- grass, Henry Conkling, Clarence Warren, Charles Barry, Estel Hallem, Loren Mathews and Edwin Mace. 21923: e Une Hundred Forty-Six Noi .1 't' sw Q . 'TWT 113 . f-gigs' A ir if Z .xp K aw W. ' ' ,f CIRESUMEE it l . A fs , f 4 f i ' N f ,f T ., f l 1' li tff X f 59 7 l filglg I, x X f w x X f y 2:4 X 1 N W W .- h 'v- I ,M g DQR If I tl All! 'I' 1CS MID-SUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM fPresentediby English Departmentj Theseus .... ...... W ilbur Blank Helena .......... ........ B arbara Burton Egeus .... ....... D ow Kenney Oberon ..... .. ................ Bert Goss Lysander ...Clement Bollman Titania ....... .... A nna Louise Hornbostle Demetrius .... ..Bruce McPheeters Puck ' .......... ........ M ildred Merritt Philostrate . . . . . .Clarence Lehman Peaseblossom .... ...... F lorence McGilvey Quince ..... ....... O rville Kerr Cobweb ........ ..... V irginia Lee Carter Bottom ...... Virgil Hartley Moth ..,...... ........ F rances Kelly Flute . .. ...... Charles Barry Mustardseed . . . ........ Elsie Butler Snout .... Edward Wrightsman A Fairy ............ ....... N adine Murray Snug .. ....... Estel Hallam A Woodsprite ............... Marion Pranter Starveling .. . .Howard Campbell Pages ....... Marjorie Bollman, Ruth Bennett Hippolyta ..... Louise Anderson Attendants ..... Olga Peightel, Will Hardesty Hermia ..., Dorothy Forrester 54 77 Drk, THE CHARM SCHOOL light QPresented by A. L. S. and F. D. CJ k of Austin Bevens.. ........ Hilary Bush Ethel Spelvin ..... .......... E mma Geister David McKenzie .......... Thayer Carmichael Alix Mercier. ....... ......... G eorgia Ayers that George Boyd ...... ...... L oren Mathews Muriel Doughty. Marcella Walterhouse 14355 Tim Simpkins .... .... E d Wrightsman Homer Johns .............. Walter Thompson - - Jim Simpkins ..... ..,. J ames Firestone Lillian Strafford .... ........ R uth Hoffner uhty Elise Benedotti. ..... Helen Moore Madge Kent ..... ..... H elen Portman Miss Curtisur.. ..... Louise Lloyd Dotsie ......... .... C armen Prescott Boys' Miss Hayes .... .... F rances Baggett Miss Holloway .......... Coach bl Sally Boyd .... ..... J une Mcllvin Ita C Sides HA BUNCH or Rosas' boys fPresented by Junior ClassJ efeat Mr. Petlove ..... ...... B ruce McPheeters George Hargrove ..... ..... D iok Terry Mrs. Petlove ................ Barbara Burton Herbert Mason .... ...... R oy Wallace Hilda Greaves ....... Anna Louise Hornbostle Higgs ......... ........ R uth Bennette Hay, Miss Pilkington .............. Lucille Turner Hopson ...... ..... C larence Lehman there . MIN THE NETH l . A T V fPresented by Fairbanks Debating Clubl 1 y ael Noyes, the Watchman .......... Paul Carrick Milligan, the Policeman .......... Joe Squibb ,' 7 Wilks, the Detective .................. Ewing Turner 5 nice . L nod- MKLEPTOMANIACU l Oren fPresented by Athenian Literary Societyj Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby. .Frances Baggett V Mrs. Preston Ashbuy ......... Pauline Kenne l Mrs. John Burton ........... Eleanor Johnson Miss Evelyn Evans ............ June Mcllvin Miss Freda Dixon ........... Evalyn Johnson Katie imaidl ........ .... A lberta McCann Mrs. Charles Dover .... Marcella Walterhouse l One Hundred Forty-Seven ----. 'Rl5SVHf E E 1. , . . E . C E , 1 21923: I One Hundred Forty-Eight . I 1 .- ...... . C: RESUME MONTHLY VOLUME l SEPTEMBER, 1922 NUMBER 1 COUNCIL A ELECTED Thelma Summers Polls Most Votes. In the election of the Stu- dent Council, held Septem- ber 29, Thelma Summers, a senior, polled more votes than any other one candi- date. Thayer Carmichael, also a senior, received the second greatest number. Those elected were: Sen- iors fgirlsj, Thelma Sum- mers, Mary Louise Col- trane, Catherine Magee, Eleanor Johnson, fboysb, Thayer Carmichael, Garvin Dyer, Clifton Beadlesg Jun- iors fgirlsl, Barbara Bur- ton, Katherine Groblebe, Helen Mooreg Qboysb, Hor- ace Bailey, Clement Moll- man, Sol Kransburgg Soph- omores Cgirlsj, Dorothy Rathbone, Margaret Har- ris, fboysj, A. B. Lovan, Kirby Patterson, Freshmen Cgirlsl, Ruth Summers, fboysj, Victor Coltrane. Only three senior boys were elected, since the editor-in- chief of the School Times staff is an ex-officio mem- ber. Ewing Turner holds this position. The election was carried on as much as possible like a regular one, the Austra- lian system of balloting be- ing used. This year the vote was estimated as ap- proximately 800, over twice the number that voted last year. It was hoped that the election would prove educational to the voters as well as those in charge of the polls. Enrollment. School opened September 3 with an' enrollment of 1,712, the largest ever ex- perienced at the first of the year. Upper classmen seemed to enjoy themselves selling chapel tickets and directing Freshmen to the elevator across from Mr. Doran's office. -lu 1' ' Girl Reserves Entertain. The Girl Reserves, under the leadership of. their President, Marian Thomp- son, entertained all the new girls of the three upper classes on September 27 with a party in the gym. After playing several games and enjoying delight- ful refreshments, all the new girls were invited to join the Girl Reserves and attend the next meeting. Miss Volker's Class Captures the Prize. Miss Volker's second year Expression Class at 8:45 triumphantly devoured the four-pound box of candy which the School Times staff presented them for winning in the subscription contest. The candy was of- fered to the class buying the largest per cent of subscrip- tions between September 25 and 27. Baker Talks to S. H. S. in First Assembly. Sam A. Baker, State Sup- erintendent of Schools in Missouri, was the principal speaker in the assembly Friday, September 29, which which was the first one of this year. Henry Little, Jr., opened the assembly with a scripture reading and pray- er. The two numbers by our orchestra, William Tell's Overture and The Joy Ride, were received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Baker's talk was on the aim of education. It Was indeed a fitting talk with which to open our school year. New Librarian. Mrs. Wallace Emerson has taken the place of Miss Roberta Kintrea as li- brarian of S. H. S. Miss Kintrea, who has been li- brarian here for four years, was forced to resign on ac- count of ill health. :.-41923 nz: BULLDOGS TRIUMPH Mountain Grove Dfeated, 53-0. The first game of the football season, which was played.September 29 on the Drury field, proved to be an easy one for the Red and Black team. All our men did good work and the pros- pects for the season are fine. Honors were about even among the Bulldogs, with the exception of Captain Dewar, whose work was sensational. Harding and Tuck fought for honors among the linemen. The Bulldogs counted twice in the first quarter. The first touchdown was made by Mayers, the second by Nel- son. The visitors came back strong in the second half, yet end runs and forward passes netted us 27 points before the final whistle blew. Miss Ausherman Elected Critic ,of Senior Class. The Seniors held their first class meeting on Sept. 25 and elected Miss Ida Ausherman as critic for the coming year. Nominations for class officers were made to be voted on at the next meeting. Miss Ott and Miss Wil- liams were chosen as ad- visors for the Resume staff. Fire Drills Two fire drills were held on Tuesday, September 26. Several Freshmen were seen looking for the flames and the arrival of the fire en- gines. Lady fto booksellerj- Have you got Lamb's Tales ? Bookseller - Pm sorry, lady, but we don't keep them. You'll have to go to a butcher store. E.,,,,,' . .. . W., 7 One Hunrlrcfl Forty-A me X lf: ntisvmi E One Hunrll cd Fzfty n.....4 9233.4 2:1 REYSUMIY ff-1 RESUME MONTHLY VOLUME l OCTOBER, 1922 NUMBER 2. Faculty Broadcast S Assembly Program An unusual assembly pro- gram was given October 27 when the High School tuned in with Heer's radio station and received a program' broadcasted by the faculty. Our teachers proved that they are tal- ented along other lines than geometry and shorthand, even though some of the numbers could not be heard distinctly at the rear of the auditorium. The program was opened with a short talk from Mr. Thomas. Mr. Robertson favored us with several Scotch songs. Then fol- lowed violin numbers by Mrs. Perks, readings, Miss Volker, vocal solo, Mrs. Brown, and last a talk by Mr. Doran. Miss Nina Shep- ard was accompanist. Happenings. Oct. 3-School dismissed at 12:30 for stock show. Oct. 4-Student Council elects officers. Oct. 5-Senior Class e'ects officers. Oct 20-Defeat Everton in football, 58 to 0. Oct 23-Girls try out for Glee Club. Oct 26-G. L. S.-F. D. C. hold joint session- Thayer Carmichael President of Seniors. Thayer Carmichael was elected president of the Senior Class for the first semester at a meeting of the class Thursday, Oct. 5. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Edwin Mace, secretary, Marvin Ward, treasurer, Clifton Beadles, sergeant-at-arms, Wilbur Stephenson and Ralph Snodgrass, yell lead- ers, Wilbur Stephenson and Sam Farrington. Orchestra Elects Officers For Year Those who go near the auditorium in the middle of the day may hear our or- chestra and band practicing. They are undoubtedly the best our school has ever had. Under Mr. Robertson's careful training the orches- tra of over 50 pieces is de- termined to win the cup from the Joplin orches- tra at the annual, Southwest Musical Contest held next spring at Teachers' College. The officers of the two organizations have been elected. In the orchestra they are: President, secre- tary and treasurer, Clement Bollman. For the band Ce- ment Bollman is president, Paul Brewster vice-presi- dent, Fern Swineford secre- tary and treasurer, and Lee Wilson assistant director and librarian. New Curtain. The school has ordered a curtain for the auditorium. Probably after the junior high schools are built we may have a new gym, swim- ing pool and auditorium in a separate building. Expression ,Becomes Full Unit Subject. A change has been made in the Expression Depart- ment, giving such students a whole unit credit. The classes will meet five pe- riods weekly instead of the former three. It was decid- ed that three days a week did not give enough time to each pupil. T n...J 1923 I:-I S. H. S. Wins First Conference Game Aurora Defeated, 24-6. Although the game played with Aurora, Oct. 12, proved to be one of the hardest ever fought on Drury Field, the Red and Black team come out victorious with a score of 24 to 6. The first half of the game was espe- cially excit'n'f, and the crowd of 1,500, approxi- mately, gathered to see the clash, were full of pep. Captain Dewar was the outstanding star of the game, while Ward featured the game by his spectacular tackling. The rest of the team put up a defense through which Aurora could not break. Promptly at 3 o'clock the whistle blew. At first Aurora made large gains, while the Bul'dogs seemed at sea. Marvin Ward probably saved the day with his fine tackling, and the Bulldogs soon gained the punch that wins. The first and only touchdown during the first half was by Magers, so the score stood 6-0. Then S. H. S. gave a real demonstration of pep. The band played with -all its might. Everyone joined in a snake dance and this was followed by many snappy yells. The second half was somewhat easier, yet the fighting spirit was never lacking. The line-up for S. H. S.was as follows: Cueni, L. E., Ramey, L. T., Mor- gan, L. G., J. Davidson, C-5 Bernett, R. G., Tuck, R. T., Ward, R. E., Magers, Q., Fogarty, L. H., Dewar QCapt.J, R. H., Nilson, F. One Hundred Fzfty Ong l L 4. C4-'55 RfSVHf E: 1 1 C z E eu 5 1 f t H t d i. S Y 11 b f - p ' L H p rr S1 4 nl bi Sf N 3 cc K L U1 i W ' ni ro er cl. 1 re nc 2 th sh gl Sc lt: ev , eh y Z0 L-41923- E One Hzuzdrecl Fiftjf-Two 4 1:-'J REESUMIE 1 RESUME MONTHLY VOLUME l NOVEBMER, 1922 NUMBER 3 Better Speech ' Week Observed Assembly Urged 'Use of Correct English. Better Speech Week was observed November 6-10, each pupil trying to im- prove his speech and form the habit of using correct English. A few minutes in the English classes each day were devoted to discuss- ing the subject. On Friday a special as- sembly was held. Miss Mary Woods of the Southwest Teachers' College told the benefits of good English from the English teacher's point of view. Harold T. Lincoln, prosecuting attor- ney, then spoke on its im- portance to the business man. The benefits of better speech to the student was the subject of a short talk by Mary Louise Coltrane, a senior. Exam!!! The terrible days had come. Freshmen gathered up their books and sadly went home to burn the mid- night oil, preparing for hor- rors never before experi- enced. What of the upper classmen? Most of them rejoiced that there would be no regular school- November 2 and 3. They probably thought it best to postpone shedding tears till the grade cards were sent out. School has settled back to its daily routine now, how- ever, with no morevformal exams looming on the hori- zon till spring. SENIORS FROLIC IN CABARET The gym was transformed to a typical Greenwich vil- lage cabaret on the evening of November 17 for the first senior class party. A stage, bar, curtained den and small tables and chairs around the room had been provided. Everyone was dressed in gay attire, and the party was proclaimed the best ever given by the class. The program was one sur- prise after another from the time Rodolph Valentino fFred Farthingj stepped on the stage till Orra Louise Anderson preached a never- to-be-forgotten sermon on Faith, After several con- tests, in which Eleanor Rose Brown won the prize for the lo n g e s t ear-rings and Weinee Stephenson the one for the largest feet, everyone got their refresh- ments at the bar. We have almost forgot- ton to mention the most popular amusement of the party. Many dignified sen- iors might have been seen gambling at the roulette wheel, and lucky were those who won-lolly-pops. S. H. S. Debaters Defeat Bolivar Garvin Dyer and Hilary Bush, Win First Debate of Series. Springfield High School students are showing their mettle in more fields than one. Garvin Dyer and Hi- lary Bush showed their ability in debating Friday, November 24, when they de- feated the Bolivar team in the S. H. S. auditorium. This was the first debate of the year and Bolivar's de- feat not only puts them out of the conference, but raises us one step nearer the championship. The question was: Re- solved, That the National Government of the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. Our contestants upheld the affirmative. The three judges were selected from the State Teachers' College faculty. The program was opened with a vocal solo by Miss Trula Silvers, a senior last year in the high school, and several readings by Mrs. Coma Turner Rice. Football News. The Red and Black team swept the Mt. Vernon elev- en off their feet in the game November 3. Magers, De- war and Fogarty played a stellar game and ran up a score of 25-0. The Bulldogs met their first defeat with Joplin, November 10. Fogarty played a feature part for S. H. S. Although the Bulldogs have been defeated in three games out of five this month, they were not beat- en. S. H. S. forfeited the last game of the season to Monett. Practice for bas- ket ball will now begin in earnest. , -coxszsi... One Hundred Fzfty lluee Im X znismriz One Hundred FL ty Four 2 1923 r::.1 'T X h i 1 2 1 + s I I '21 niisvmf i RESUME 'MO Tl-ILY VOLUME l DECEMBER, 1922 NUMBER 4 P. T. A. Entertained. By S. H. S. Students ' The students of Spring- field High School presented the entire program at the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion's annual social enter- tainment Tuesday, Decem- ber 5, in the auditorium. Approximately 500 parents and teachers were present, and the speakers endeav- ored to inform the parents of school affairs and inter- est them in a closer co- operation between parent, teacher and pupil. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the High School orchestra under Professor Robertson's direction. A duet was ren- dered by Elizabeth Wilker- son on the clarinet and Fern Swineford, the flute. A vocal solo was given by Mary Louise Coltrane. Mrs. Frank Williains, president of the P.-T. A., opened the program with a short talk. Orra Louise An- derson gave some facts con- cerning music in the school and the work of Mr. Rob- ertson. The-aim and work of the Student Council was outlined by Catherine Ma- gee. The Council's presi- dent, Harry Tuck, discussed student activities and why the pupil should be encour- aged to take part in them. The Girl in Civic Work was the subject on which Evelyn Johnson, the last speaker, talked. After the meeting an op- portunity was given for teachers and parents to get acquainted. Senior Pins Arrive. The first shipment of the senior pins and rings have arrived. Proud Seniors have become more proud. Never mind, lower class- men. Your time will come. Of course, the Seniors will never admit that your jew- elry can be as good looking as theirs. Noted Writer Speaks at Teachers' College . S. H. S. Seniors Hear Him. Seniors were -dismissed December 7 to hear the noted writer, Hamlin Gar- and, speak at the Teachers' College. American Men of Letters was the subject of Mr. Hamlin Garland's talk, and all the students liked him the minute he came on the platform. The reserved man, with clipped gray hair and short mustache, instantly remind- ed one of Mark Twain. His mature, mellow voice held the attention of all, as he gave interesting sketches of famous literary friends of his: Among these were James Whitcomb Riley, Bret Harte, Joaquin Miller, Samuel Clemens, Walt Whitman and others. After Hamlin Garland's lecture his daughter read poems from each of the au- thors discussed and one from her father's own hand. Claire Eshman Wins Contest. Claire Eshman, a Senior, won first prize of S50 in the essay contest on Thrift and Home Ownership, conducted by the Chamber of Com- merce. Alma Boals, Henry Conkling and Una Riley won the other prizes. I Bulldogs Defeat Strafford Team First Basket Ball Game of Season Played. The S. H. S. basket ball team plaved their first game of the season on the home court and defeated Strafford by a score of 26- hotly way Bull- in the some- 21. The game was contested all the through, though the dogs kept continually lead. The game was what marred by personal fouls, awkwardness and roughness. However, consid- ering the small amount of practice the S. H. S. squad has had, weare justified in having high hopes for win- ning the championship again this year. Dodds, center, and Guth- erie, forward, both scored baskets for the Bulldogs and did the best work for S. H. S. The lineup fol- lows: Farrington CGD, F., Gutherie QSD, F., Dodds CSD, C., Ward 125, G., Dewar, G. Fifteen Football Men to Receive Coveted S. Entertained by Pep Club. Although everyone's at- tention has now turned to basket ball, the work and victories of our football team are not forgotten. The lucky persons have been an- nounced who made their letters for the past season. They are: Dewar, Ward, Fogarty, Magers, Harding, Morgan, Tuck, Ramey, Cueni, Rhodes, Davidson. Dodds, Bernett, Bowler and Nilson. On December 12 a ban- quet was held at the Cham- ber of Commerce for these fifteen letter men. John Davidson, guard on the squad for the 1922 season, was elected captain of the 1923 squad. Talks and music furnished the pro- gram. 7-M 1 L, , - -f' 3- -' One Hundred Fifty Ilwe 1 V 0 ,C t w b , t a T 11 A I S' d 1 G b. C 61 a te 11 C 1 P t1 1 B C E 1 1 I 1 t' e a C I l T W C 2 h E t I- xx if 1 11 , I , .f fr-'uuisvnlif-'1 1-1 1923 1... One Hfmdrad FL ly bw -- f-lntfsvmi i l 1 1l..,, RESUMEIMQNTHLY VOLUME 1 JANUARY, 1923 NUMBER 5 DEBATERS WIN FROM CABOOL Springfield made the sec- ond step toward the state championship when she de- feated Cabool on January 12. .Despite the fact that our team was forced to change from the affirma- tive to the negative, the victory was very decisive and was won unanimously. After the last rebuttal the S. H. S. team gave the Ca- bool debaters five minutes to answer a vital question, and their failure to do this insured our victory. S. H. S. has great hopes for her debaters, Hilary Bush and Garvin Dyer, since the Ca- bool debate. Principal Coltz of the Cabool High School presid- ed at the debate. He was also coach of the visiting team. The school winning in this district will go to Columbia, where the cham- pions of the different dis- tricts will meet. Bible to,Be Read in Schools. In accordance with a re- cent ruling of the Board of Education the Bible will be read in all public schools. In the High School a chap- ter will be read by a pupil each Monday in the place of an oral composition. The chapter will not be dis- cussed. The Bible study has been found success- ful in numerous schools throughout the country. Harry Tuck Absent From Future Games. Harry Tuck, star athlete, will be unable to take part in sports the rest of this year owing to an injury to his knee cap. His presence will be greatly missed. Expression Stars . Give Recital A recital given by the Expression department Jan- uary ll was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Both humorous and dramatic readings were rendered, the pupils having been drilled by Miss Helen Volker, in- structor in expression. Musical numbers were given during the evening, a piano solo by Lee Wilson and a vocal solo by Gladys Dishman. The rest of the program was as follows: Cutting from Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, Mar- jorie Banksg Bobby Shaf- to, anonymous, Betty Ros- backg The Dinner Party, Kate Douglas Wiggin, Car- men Prescottg Madam Butterfly, John L. Long, Bernice Smithg All for His Boy, anonymous, Clem- ent Bollmang Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach, Marjorie B. Cooke, Barbara Burton, Laughter of Leen, anonymous, Anna Hibbardg Naughty Zell, anonymous, Eleanor John- son. New Printing Press. The School Times staff members are planning to buy a new printing press, needed to put out a larger, better paper. During this school year over a hundred dollars has been saved to- ward this end. :wma Bulldogs Divide PM Double Bill S. H. S. divided the games played wth Green- field, January 12, on the lo- cal court. The boys won their game, 40-14, while the girls lost their first game of the season by the close score of 10-8. Both games were hotly fought. Magee and Summers did excellent work for S. H. S., as did Galloway and Welch. The outcome of the girls' game was always in doubt. Since it was their first game, it was disappointing to lose it. Stephenson and Farring- ton played stellar parts for the locals in the boys' game. They penetrated the Green- field defense and scored many baskets. Dewar and Captain Ward played a fine defensive game and were largely responsible for the visitors' small score. Sport News. The S. H. S. boys took another step toward the championship January 19, when they defeated Pierce City. The girls lost their game. S. H. S. Won two games on the local court January 20. The boys defeated Boli- var and the girls won from a local all-star team. Chorus Party. The party given by the advanced chorus band and orchestra Friday evening, January 19, was proclaimed the best yet held by the music department. The boys and girls came dressed in aprons and overalls. After a good program, everyone took part in the Virginia reel. Refreshments were then served and thefparty closed with the singing of songs. One Hundred Fifty Seven 12 rl 212 of th' , I 5: ' 1 1 th ' sh. b i 1. f - 2 5 De i E to i ' Ba 5 al M-w ,mg 1 W T ' A - th E h f' f Ga Q , Bu 5 d 1 tl , ,,,,N M Mi ' r--1' ' 7' W T' ' V W 'Antik : I'-flnnisvmifz 6 B1 co Ti 9 be. ha S. an cla f are cla ' S U 2. IT We 1 SU. Y O OVE 3111 COI 6 T110 3. 10 all! 1113 11 E le CARNIVAL Q K xx :I 1923 as One Huncllefl Fzfty Ezchz I ee f -1 aasvlii '-I ,Ji RESUME MQNTHLY VOLUME l F EBBUARY, 1923 NUMBER 6 Beauty ContestHeld By School Times Staff - Margaret Carrierpand Edwin Mace Win. In the Beauty Contest conducted by the School Times staff to find the most beautiful co-ed and the handsomest young man in S. H. S., Margaret Carrier and Edwin Mace were pro- claimed the winners. Both are members of the senior class and are prominent students. The contest began Febru- ary 1 and continued till the 21st, Votes to be filled out were printed in each issue of the School Times during this time. Those having subscriptions were given ten votes. Any student having over fifty votes was listed among the contestants. The contest was a cam ai n b p g ,y the school paper to obtain more subscriptions. Sheldon Eliminates S. H. S. From Contest. The Springfield state de- bating team was eliminated from the Inter-High School Debating League by losing to the Sheldon team in the auditorium February 2. The male quartet of the First Baptist Church gave sever- al numbers. The visiting team, com- posed of Edith Bradley and Truman Bradley, upheld the negative, while Spring- field was represented by Garvin Dyer and Hilary Bush. The question of the debate was, Resolved, That the National Government of the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. Julius Caesar Shown. The first moving picture shown this year was Julius Caesar, giveniin the audi- torium February 21. This picture was especially for the Latin classes. The story was taken from Shake- spear's Julius Caesar. Speakers Chosen For Commencement The speakers chosen for the Senior Commencement program to be held May 25 are Frances Williams, Mil- dred Roblee, Claire Eshman, Eleanor Johnson, Ewing Turner, Lester Harp and Harry Tuck. Great Move- ments of the Twentieth Century is the subject de- cided upon by a joint com- mittee from the faculty and senior class. Doings in February. It seems that when the boys win in basket ball the girls lose and vice versa. At Carthage the boys won an easy game, the score be- ing 32-19, while the girls lost, 39-5. The girls won an overwhelming victory, 25-16, at Joplin, but the boys lost, 26-14. The Bulldogs defeated the fast Manual squad from Kansas City, February 21, on the Drury court by a score of 25-15. Come Out of the Kitch- en has been selected as the senior class play. On Feb- ruary 26 about a third of the class displayed their ability to act in the try-outs for the parts. Work will start immediately on the play. Student Council' Stages Carnival 4,500 Participate in Frolic. Florence Hartsock Pro- claimed Queen. The carnival given this year by the Student Coun- cil on the nights of Febru- ary 23 and 24 excelled all past entertainments of its kind. From the candidates elected from each class, Florence Hartsock, senior candidate, was proclaimed queen. The usual contest in the sale of tickets was car- ried on among the classes, and for the second time the class of '23 was victorious. Francis Fogarty was chos- en as Prince Charming. Two performances were given each night in the gym and auditorium. The program in the auditorium consisted of numbers by the orchestra, glee clubs and Welhener trio. Wilson Raid- ler impersonated and sang some of the songs of the great comedian, Harry Lauder. After the queen was crowned in the gym, dancing and athletic stunts were given there in honor of her. The attendants from the other classes were: Barbara Burton, junior, Ann Tucker, sophomore, Alice Meyers, freshmang Dorothy Sjo- berg, mid-junior, Gladys Miller, mid-sophomore. Clement Bollman, busi- ness manager of the car- nival, announced that the sale of tickets amounted to 3500. The side shows real- ized nearly 95300, ten per cent of which is to be given the Student Council. The Council will use all this money to give awards which in former years have been given by the Pep Club. 2 1923 L.: One Hundred Fifty-Nzne If-flluisvnl-5:-1 U W I D e P S ' I3 B a 1 I 0 W v ra D I3 S 6 W P t. tl 0 g 9. 3. 5, S V I C i1 N C S. O P a B B 11' 11' a tz H A E HOBO DAY If L N One Hundred Szxty N A ,X Qi? ' W , ,W f QQIZI: ,r.f1,x X if ' ,111 ' ' ii' 37 1- W . I-I 1923 2 5 C: RIS SUM? FT! .l. ll 1141? R1EsU1v1E MONTHLY VOLUME l MARCH, 1923 NUMBER 7 English Department Presents Play A Midsummer Night's Dream Scores Success. Performances of the fa- mous Shakespearean com- edy, , A Mid-Summer Night's Dream, were pre- sented by the English De- partment on Friday night, March 23, and Saturday afternoon, March 24. Miss Ida Ausherman had charge of the play, and the cast was selected from all the classes of High School, Mendelssohn's music for the play was provided by the school orchestra and forty- eight fairy dancers from the ward schools aided in the production. All the characters por- trayed their parts well, and the Elizabethan costumes, ordered from New York, gave a decided Shakespear- ean atmosphere. It is prob- able that a play will be pre- sented by this department each year in the future. The cast was as follows: Wilbui' Blank, as Theseus, Dow Kenney, as Egeus, Clement Bollman, Lysander, in love with Hermia, Bruce McPheeters, D e m e t rius, Clarence Lehman, Philo- strats, master of the revels, Orville Kerr, Quince, a car- penter, Estel Hallam, Snug, a, joiner, Virgil Hartley, Bottom, a weaver, Charles Barry, Flute, a bellows- mender, Edward Wrights- man, Snout, a tinker, How- ard Campbell, Starveling, a tailor, Louise Anderson, Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons, Dorthy Forrester, Hermia, in love with De- metrius, Bert Goss, Oberon, king of the fairies, Anna Louise Hornbastel, Titania, queen of the fairies, and Mildred Merritt, Puck. ORATORS HOLD FIRST CONTEST Eight Are Selected for Second Try-Out. The first of three elimi- nation contests to select the two representatives in the oratorial contest at State Teachers College in April was held Monday night, March 26: Eight speakers were selected for the second try-out. From these four will be chosen and then one. Following- are winners and their subjects: Hilary Bush, Herrin or Harrison, Henry Reitz, Character Is Success, Mildred Riley, The Four-Fold Life, Clement Bollman, William Rockhill Nelson, Guvin Dyer, , The Next Step, Loren Matthews, Living Martyrs, Paul Carrick, America-Shylock or Sa- maritan? Thayer Car- michael, Call of Armenia. Around School. Forty maroon and black uniforms, purchased by Springfield business men, were distributed to band members March 1. Now a drum major is wanted to complete the band. The Sketch Club, organ- ized March 1, has elected Willmoath Roark as first president. The Call From the VVild was shown in the auditor- ium March 9. This is the first of a series of three moving pictures. The next is t'Les Miserables. The usual formal exams were not given after the third quarter because of the English department play. Eleanor Rose Brown en- tertained the senior class with a dance at her home March 16. Bulldgs Win Cup' at Drury Tournament Willow Springs Loses in Final Game. S. H. S. captured the championship in the Drury basket ball tournament March 2-3 by defeating Wil- low Springs, 38-24. The local team played four games in the meet and the final one with Willow Springs was an easy vic- tory. The first game, played Friday with Fort Scott, gave the fans many thrills. The final whistle found the score 27-21 in our favor. Springfield defeated Joplin and Fort Scott again before the final game. The presentation of the loving cups took place im- mediately after the cham- pionship game. Third place was given to West Plains, second place to Willow Springs and the champion- ship cup to Marvin Ward, captain of the Bulldogs. Both Teams Eliminated in Southwest Tourney. For the first time since the Southwest meet has been held neither of our teams Won the champion- ship. The Neosho team proved too much for our girls and the boys were de- feated by -Greenfield in the games played March 15, 16 and 17. The greatest surprise of the whole tournament was the elimination of Spring- field by Greenfield, whose team had already been de- feated twice this year by the Bulldogs. The girls found consola- tion in the fact that they were eliminated by the champions in the last set of games. L-J1923L-I a One Humlrecl Sixty One RESUME 1923 Building a Resume Since the staff was elected last spring it has worked hard on this book. Your actions during this time have been watched and carefully recorded by us. As you were attending the football games, enjoying parties, and attending to your school work this book was in the making. Our work has largely been confined to the Resume room and the Kucker Studio, so you did not hear much about our work, and possibly do not realize what it takes to prepare such a book as this. Read these statistics and see if they do not surpass your idea of making a book. The weight of the paper used in this edition of the Resume was 11,775 pounds. If it were spread out it would cover ten acres of land. Or if the leaves were laid end to end it would reach half way to St. Louis. For the printing it took 106 pounds of ink. More than 2,06-44 pounds of type, valued at 312,560 was used, and it required 67,200 revolutions of the presses to do the printing. Copper and zinc were used in making plates from photographs. lf all the copper were used in making telephone wire it would reach a distance of five miles. lf the zinc were made into washboards every girl in the economics department could he supplied with one. ' lf all the photographs were made into one large photograph it would stand higher than New York's highest skyscraper. If all the printed matter were made into a sentence it would be two miles l0I1g.i' lf one man working eight hours a day had to do all the work on this book it would take him three years to complete it. The editor estimates that he walked a distance of 500 miles, asked 1,000 questions, missed two-thirds of all student activi- ties, and shortened his life ten years worrying over this book. PLEASE TREAT IT WITH CARE. One Hznzdred Sixty-z w0 I RESUME 1923 Advertisements Please Patronize These Advertisers as They Made This Book Possible' One Hundred Si.rty-three RESUME 1923 .1 -'x .' f X f . - ' f5l'RlN1iFl 151,11 !.l-l'lAJ5llllilK Oli I ,UMM lil! SPRlNGl lHLll.lM::: July 26 , 1920 l Ltr. J. A. Taylor, President Springfield Business College Springfield, Missouri Dear Mr. Taylor: It is with much pride that I an permitted to write you to express my appreciation for the splendid preparation received while in your school. lt has shebled me to be equipped for the responsible positiori I do! hold. The endurance of A building depends upon the material of which it is builded. .The worth of B. life depends upon the foundation of habits laid. To fit one for the business world, there must be a preparation time, a moulding period, to learn business principles. It is in S. B. C. that this moulding period must take place if the highest type of efficiency is to be attained. The teachers are broad and full of their oubjectsg the different departments of the school are thorough in their courses: the school as e whole wields a lasting power for right over the young people who are eo fortunate as to enroll in the Springfield Business College. ' ly wish for 8. B. C. will ever be e con- tinuance of the high standards set forth, and success in all wmdertslcings. Yours very truly. 1 One H1211d1'8d Sixty-four RESUME 1 923 One Hwzdrezl Sixfy-f1'11e I I I , l II ill Z, I I I ll I I W . Ili sl' II ll I ,I Q, i II I. ll , I I I. I u Iw- IIA I I I I'I I I 1, If 1- I I , i - I I 4 , I I 5 I I I I 3 I I N I I 3- 5 I I I I :v i ,II ' I QW I , . I RESUME 1923 Southwest Missouri State Teachers College SPRINGFIELD A STATE-SUPPORTED STANDARD COLLEGE Member of the North Central Association American Association of Teachers, Colleges THE DEGREE OF B. S. IN EDUCATION The ideal preparation for anyteacher 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. I Young men and young women who wish a full collegiate course unde- termined 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 forx the training of teachers for commercial work. The superior courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, etc., which are maintained for this purpose are open to students desiring commercial training at no increased cost. CONSERIVATORY OF MUSIC The faculty of the Conservatory of Music consists of twelve full time instructors. All phases of musical instruction are offered, at a maximum cost of one dollar per lesson. Total Fees in All Departments Twelve and One-Half Dollars Per Term There are no additional library, laboratory or athletic fees. Write for catalogue. CLYDE M. HILL, President g flllt' Hzmdred Sz'.1'1'y-si.i' I RESUME 1923 QQQUTQGERA IHSJ One Hzmdred .S'i.1'ty-seue1z MIDDLE WEST MILLINERY CO Wholesale and Retail ' RESUME 1923 M 316-318 SOUTH AVENUE High Class Millinery and Dependable Silks I We Always Show the New Things and the Good Things In These Lines LINDENWCOD COLLEGE Attention of the young women of the Springfield High School is called to the superior advantages offered for advanced education at Lindenwood College, the only Standard A College exclusively for young women in Missouri. Lindenwood offers two- and four-year college courses with degrees. Vocational courses in Home Economics, Education, Business. Special attention given teacher training. Art and Expression courses. School of Music of unexcelled merit All the Outdoor Sports 114 Acres of Campus Gymnasiunl and Swimming Pool Golf, Hockey, Tennis, Etc. Application for admission must be made early to assure room reservation J. L. ROEMER, ,President Send for Catalogue A ' Box J23 Ambulance Service Phone 26 Day or' Night Incorporated 410-412 south Ave. c Sp1'ingfig1d,M0, One Hznzdrcd Si.1:fy-eight RESUME 1 923 AUTQGRAPHS ' 4 4 W One Hmzdrcd Sixiy-11 -q-1 I RESUME 1 923 llllmlllllllglllllllllllllll rr'4 QQXQ I :Wal u W 1 1 +Mqs5gmr M nr ,QQWV Qfjilggjx l '1-ffhizgnkt 47 3.'-I ' S ...M ' N M53 f 1 hw: 1'f I I -,4 . ., 'N xk, , - UA- '-,gf H qv' I .In-:,, ,' :JF-4 -lam Q ' , -af 'QLJ'-QL ' '- -'lug 'r -, .-3x- xxx T, ,.N I, , ,552 Jil X5 14 inn? dp! -JULuR2.yl1,',- ,l H 1..-N -.:f af 1 f., .. ,,- f,,,:,, fc 5, --V .2-.g,. 1..- l -.li-Silgf .. ' xg, 'ff f f ,- ' - g px 911. - I, 'gy ATA, H . L.,B.'1- r . fn ,' 1, 15'---J' ir' G If 1111,-'54, P l 1 J H-. uf S 'LH flL'f,E5!':'1r fig-Q:.f 5. 0 -4:1 1 x.v :-L1 -. 4: 322: , , 7 Q -ag I . . 1 -L U . .,,- W GOTTFRIED FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Largest Furniture and Carpet House in Southwest Missouri Established 1850 322-324-326 BOONVILLE HILL l SMITH BROS. GROCERY Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 77 We Have What You Want Phones 109-110 868 BOONVILLE STREET THE SHIP AND ANCHOR Famed for its Foods Just across from High School One Hmzdrcd SC'Zff'1Ll'j' I RESUME 1923 AUTQGRAPHS One Hznzdrefl Scwenzly one RESUME 1923 THE WE DO HIGH GRADE Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing OF and Rug' Repairing SPRINGFIELD, MO. Our Motto: COURTESY, FAIRNESS FRANK B. SMITH I LAUNDRY CO. Launderers-Dry Cleaners EFFICIENCY 512 BOONVILLE STREET BROWN BROS. , DAVIS CANDY CO. Manufacturers of 302 St. Louis Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS PURE SWEETS Good Chocolates Our Specialty H mdred Seventy-two l-1 RESUME 1923 AUTQGE One Hundred Seventy-three 1 Q I K A 1 ,mv , .a-.A-r n-is-....u4A. ..ani4-an-A RESUME 1 923 SPRINGFIELD N ITPAYS WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY TO GEORGE E. WILSON, Prop. . ng- PAY CASH ' 328 SOUTH AVENUE Phone 578 1- U I 'I I V H Gash Let Us Frame Your D1p1oma 3 'f '329 'N e e AMERICAN A D L E R - SAVINGS BANK COLLEGIAN Corner Squth and Walnut CLASSY CLOTHES , FOR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY A YOUNG MEN Nifty Furnishings ROSE-VVYMAN CLO. CO. Quality First Clothes 300 COLLEGE ST. 5 One Hundred Seventy-four 1 q RESUME 1923 -1.- L...- AUTQGRAPHS 1 1, 1 li Y g , 1 ,N Q I I, H 1 il ' ' 5 ,, ia t ,xi 4 ' l ,!l. ? Q i E 1 I 1 1 1 nl I I H 4: F , 1 I i 1 I M K 's I I 1 l 1 I P. H 1 l gi One Hzmdred Sevenfy-five if :I 11 5, 1 RESUME 1 923 HERFF-J ONES CO. Official Jewelers to Senior Class of the Springfield High School Class Pins Class Rings ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and Calling Cards INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I 1 H un dred Sevmzfy-s P RESUME 1923 1 AUTQGRA HS One Hznzdred Smlelzly-se C11 X K I' I RESUME 1.923 Eat More Banquet ICE CREAM for your Healthgs sake BANQUET ICE CREAM, under our modern meth- ods of manufacture, is a pure food of high nutritive Value. It is rich in the elements that build up strength, nerve force, energy and clean blood. It is an easily digested fo-od. It is good for the children. It is good for adults. Buy The Best-Buy Banquet I fmlmlillllllllilll IIIIIEAMERY Qmdmx I B OUR PRODUCTS BOOST SPRINGFIELD. Ona Hzmdred Sevenfy-eiglzt RESUME 1.923 Auifgsgaipws One Hundred Seventy-1zi1ze RESUME 1 923 I have graduated in the Jewelry business many years ago. The most interesting subject to me is WATCHES. I can tell you all about them. There is nothing 1nore appropriate for a graduating gift than a good Watch. Yes, We have Rings, Pins, Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Pearls and Fancy Beads. We will be pleased to have you call and see our display. THEO. DANIELSON Jeweler 308 St. Louis Street You Will Treasure Your Graduation Picture If Made by i DUNCAN, THE PHoToGRAPHER 329 South Ave. O I1IIlld1Cd lfihrffzly I l .14 . RESUME 1923 l A DRUG STORE With Everything In the Drug Line Refreshments and Luncheonette at 'All Times MEYER QQ MEYER DRUG CO. - 318 College Street Buy All Your School Supplies From the PALACE DRUG STORE Eat Their Ice Cream 306 S. Campbell St. We hear Earl Nielson has broken three ribs and five vertebrae all be- cause his teacher in bookkeeping told him to balance his books. Anne Tucker--I am afraid Edna canit have her date tonight, Frank, sheis had a terrible accident. Her hair was all burnt up. Frank Dirth-Oh! What a shame. ls she badly hurt? Anne-Oh, no! She Wasnit here. She doesnlt know about it yet. Miss Volker fat play practicel- All right, run up the curtain. Fred Earthing-Whatcha think l am, a squirrel? 65' ou ..... ' fyljggn wdvs .fi h x x -J XX Q f wa gh ,.. g.,esJ-iifir A . .f .4,.- - N-.qc W, ,, ss xg fi? I UU .1 Niiifig 1 . 'f . I xl Y V X 'lil' H l.l.nm Z sxlg I ti? E fl an J sl: ' X .- 'so f, Il as 71... ,I veimmxs '24 30 Ae' I ffg IM., N, ' 1 ,.-16' bizfzjp., 'u- ,KJ P a swor .9 1 Case Make the Graduation Gift a Gift That Lasts Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry E. P. BURMAN, Jeweler 326 E. Commercial St. THE GLASGOW TAILORING CO. 1 ' U. G. DAWSON, Manager IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY MEN'S CLOTHES 300 St. Louis St. Springfield, Mo. One Hundred Eighty-0116 RESUME 1 .923 NETTERS QUALITY SERVICE PRICES Showing at all times the Newest Style Creations In Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes W E A V E R ' S I The Shoe Store Ahead Footwear for Every Occasion No matter what the need .or season, we can supply your footwear requirements. y Bring Us Your Feet-We'l1 Do the Rest Footwear : : Hosiery A. W. WEAVER SHOE CO. Holland Bldg. East Side Square Who was the Senior who Wrote uyour presents expected on his in- vitations? Mr. Highfill-What is the best conductor of electricity? Mercedes-Why-er. Mr. H.-Right. And what is the standard for measuring electricity? Mercedes--The what, sir? Mr. H.-A very good recitation. INSEPARABLES. Miss Hubble and Miss Flannagen. Nadine and Willie. Mr. Doran and his pencil. Mrs. Moore and her keys. Miss L. Gresham and her glasses Elizabeth A. and her money-bag. Mr. Clouse and his blushes. Miss G. Gresham and her purple. Mitchell and Lucille. Dorothy and Bruce. Juanita and Walter. FLETCHER'S JEWELRY STORE THE STORE DE LUXE 211 McDaniel Street Phone 512 Our Graduation Gifts Are Gifts That Last WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION One Hundred Eiglzfy-two RESUME 1 923 SAY HTWHTH FLOWERS Our Floral Department Open Night and Day SPRINGFIELD SEED COMPANY RUBBER STAMPS.. Lor en Mathews - 'cHello, sweet- heartln Mr. Doran-64Where do you be- long this period?7' Bob' Tinkler-4'Gee, you look ridiculousln Mrs. Moore- You had better move on, dear. Harold McCarthy-HGO ahead. I like to see young folks enjoy them- selvesf' Miss Hubble-NC7est terriblef' Pat Magee- Thais all right. Just keep the change. I was poor once myself? Mr. Robertson- Sopranos only. One, two, three-sing. Esther-Oh! I just can't adjust my curriculum. Beeler-That's all right. It does not show. Visit Our BRILLIANT BARGAIN BASEMENT REPS ON THE SQUARE One Hzmdfed Eighty-I'h1'cc . RESUME 1923 VPWW 46 'Q Sai? l' vf X CWM. .,,X. xv XX NC Our best advertisements are Written with our camera. The thousands of portraits made for satisfied patrons -leave little for us to say, except to express our best Wishes to the students of Springfield High School, and we hope to serve you often in future years. THE KUCKER STUDIO BRUCE MAY, Mgr. Start Your Savings Account With Us 412 Paid on Time Deposits THE CITIZENS BANK 220 E. Commerce Street CLASS CHARACTERISTICS. Orrals oratory. lVIary's music. CLe Bolt's love-affairs. Catherine's captaincy. Claire's conscience. Eleanor and Evelynls excellence. Harold's humor. ' Helenis henna. Hartsockls heart-breaking. Thayefs tirelessness. A Benton's bird dogs. Samls speed. Betty's bashfulness. Ono Hundred Eighty-fou1f I ,He 1 RESUME '1923 N LEE SAVAGE PAINTING CO. Contractors for INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING 315 McDanial Street Phone 353 He dropped her dorine on the floor, She voiced a hot objection, For the motto of each woman is: uKeep that school girl complexion. Fresh: 4'Why do you keep your watch in that Chamois hag?77 Soph: Wfhat is to keep the ticks from getting out into my pocket? Little Miss Rounder, Sat at a counter, Eating a chocolate parfit, Then aicake-eater fool Took the Very next stool, And soon he had two checks to pay. Orra Louise-Is it a secret society? James-No, didn't I tell there are women in it? Miss Ausherman - What does D-U-K-E spell? Ed Wrightsman-Duck! t'Did you know that Sam. F. talks in his sleep? CCN0 77 HW'ell, it's trueg he recited in class this morning? Student-'LWhat's that hump on the front of your car? Harold Mc-L'Oh, the radiator just had a hoilf, One I'IZ!IICYll'Fd Eighty- RESUME 1923 ,I 1 0 f 1 1 it I ' tot I I - fn- f 9 QI The distinguishing feature ' l of a young man's clothes is raw., - '-'itaft 'V' 'I 1 -ml 0 . ljelf j A A style. To be In good taste, - im ' gAf,j.f '15 '. 1- ' ,N . J 5 0 style must be unobtrusive. f. 0 . . . , fig-if . ,jwzgf Society Brand Inside 'the fi:-ffl, Z-L-f' ' ' I f - - I 3 coat IS criterion of style I: Q l 7.- J correctness and a 1 f ' lf - - - H distinction. 1' . 337530-35000 . 550-1 -5 S 'eu fy, 0 n 0 I ' i ff l l . 1, ' 79 ,fix g E Other Makes With Two Pants, ' I 5 3- 3 f,,,,1f ,g,.,yq..' I I , ff, S- 35 2530.00 to 050.00 r , ' ' - he 5 ' lf ' 0 1 10 023- I a ED. V. WILLIAMS hi 2EE155: :5i- ,sg L CO. I .1 9. , ff 0 ..3g:fQ'i2'- ' -FI ? ,vig . 0 .I I 7 ,Vg I4 ,:.3-IA Q? i I 1 211-15 Commercial - 2 ' tif T' F Ziff 'srl l . ar I V. I I lax 43010, li Phone 1379 I Q4 ' ,I -- I Ig, '- if L: ' 'T' ' - ' Nw 0 W 5' The Store of the Town 3 ,pw Q A 1 Society Brand If-V N j, l ' ' 'rw .ar-' ---f . -s.e1.z::.'n-::ru-me-u::.1-f-:v:fa1'L:x+-arf.:-n--am:-msf All Boys Welcome. Y. M. C. A. THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' CLUB Gymnasium Shower Baths Reading Room Socials Good Fellowship Cafeteria Barber Shop The Promoter and the Home of HI-Y CLUB Wilson R.-HMI: Doran's eyes must be getting bad. 0 Bob-'aWhy? Wilson R.-HWell, l went into his office today and he asked me twice where my hat was and it was on my head all the tiniefj Wanted--Someone to write jokes for this book. Please apply at once to H. A. Bush, Resume room. Wanted-Good grades by all of us. One Himdred Eiglzty-six RESUME 1923 1 We i Always Buy 2 or BEST-YET, y BICYCLE! For Boys or Girls-All Sizes Many Models Rugby .......................... 333.00 to 340.00 Daytons .... ........ 4 0.00 to 47.00 Racycles ...... ........ 3 2.50 to 38.00 Columbias ..................,. 40.00 to 45.00 Excelsior ...................... 33.50 to 38.00 Big Stock of Tires and Everything in Supplies. ' Bicycle Headquarters JARED BROS. on Commercial St. BREAD Fresh Daily at Your Grocers i LIPPMAN BAKING CO. Phone 128 220 W. Walnut St. Emma-Nwhat would you think of a man who would get up in the middle of the night and go horseback riding?77 0. Galloway-'cWell, who did?7' Emma-'cPaul Reveref Mr. Jones ftalking about insur- ancej-ullflaybelle, do you think a man's arm is Worth 3il,000.00?,, Maybelle - 44Well, some men's arms are worth more than othersf' lVlinister-c4Would you care to join us in the new missionary move- ment?'? M. E. Tucker-4'l'm crazy to try it. ls it anything like the fox-trot?,' ln the Class eleetion 54 Freshmen cast 58 votes. So much for the ad- vantage of higher education. An Institution Bespeaking The Best, The Whole Best, and Nothing But The Best in Dry Cleaning and .Hat Renovating THE NEW WARDROBE 315 East Walnut Phone 2102 SPfi11gfie1d, M0- One Hundred Eighty-seven Mr. Doran--iiwell, Why did you RESUME 1 923 A SHOP OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS Q . Vf' ' I h e , FM 3 as N. W lf lf 2522? l. rig .fi i I S4 xx gg I l LF' 1: 9 'i 3 Correct apparel for every event on the calendar of the sunshine months before us. Sports apparel designed to appeal to the hearts of the younger set. Dressy costumes with all the individuality and glow of the Paris originals from which they draw their inspiration--and accessories-from top to toe in harmony. Prices Appreciably Lower ' LEVY WOLF DRY GOODS CO. r pmmrnzvr sransy S Featuring a Complete Line of A BR f'Slip Into a Bradley and Out of Doors CURRENT NEWS. Marvin W.: Wonder Why teacher Mr. Doran-uDidn,t I tell you not 'to let me catch you doing that raised such a fuss when I hit Bernice againiw Smith with that little raisin? She said I hurt her. Freshman-c4Yes, sir. Q Bruce MCP.: Sure you did. Don't you know that raisins have got iron in 'e1n? do it?'7 Freshman-'SI didn't think you would catch n1e.'7 One Hundred Eighly-eight l 'Q , 5 v. 1 A 'V S-. RESUME 1 .923 We Specialize in All Kinds of LU N C H E S Such as Sandwiches, Potato Chips, Pies, Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Cream Cones, Etc. H. N. ROLLIN GROCERY 860 Washington Just Off Center Phone 3500 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 I ' to be among that number and complete your education. You will need a College training for the years ahead. GREAT OPPORTUNITY AT 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 One Hiuzrlrcfci Ninefy t RESUME 1 923 C FAYMON-JOSEPH CO. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants St. Louis Street and Square SALTY. Miss Seddon: What else is found in salt water beside chloride of idine? Clarence L. Herring. Her-'cDid I ever show you where I was vaccinated? Him- NOW Her-4'Well, we'll drive around that Wayf' Betty R.-Wfhree hairnets, please. Clerk-ciwhat strength?,' Betty R.--MTWO dances and a car ride.'7 CANDY IS A FOOD Eat More of It EAGLE CANDY CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Pure Candies Distributors of Schrafft's Chocolates One Hundred Nilzefy-our RESUME 1.923 A PLANT-RAISER. Francis F.-4'Yes, I planted some bulbs the other week, and they came up three days afterwards. V Benton MCB.-MCreatl Some pat- ent fertilizer, I suppose? Francis F.-- No, your dog! TAKING IT COOL. Garvin: You should hear my new radio. Last night I got Mexicofi Charles Birget: Wllhatis nothing. I just opened the window and got Chilifl Dingliat D.: Hlflease, sir, I couldn't help it. I was laughing up my sleeve and l forgot that there was a hole in the elbowf' TOO TRUE. Tramp fapproaehing well-dressed manl : You couldnit give me a dime for a cup of coffee? Wienie: How did you know? A BIRD OF AN APPETITE. Leland H.: HI have an appetite like a canaryfi Sam: '4Yep, you eat a peck at a time.'7 P R E M I E R ICE CREAM AND BUTTER The Standard for Quality We Specialize on Parties and Socials PATTON CREAMERY COMPANY 413-Phone-414 One PIIHllII'l'd Ninfly-Ifvo i. 1- -iiii -11.11- ,1..--11 lir. I ng up re was lressed a dime V ? TE. .ppetite ck at a .li-1 illi- ill-i ill-11 RESUME 1923 THRIFT-Means Wise Management of What You Have Money, Time, Energies, Opportunities S 2.50 per month, 120 months, estimated to pay you S 500.00 5.00 per month, 120 months, estimated to pay you 1,000.00 10.00 per month, 120 months, estimated to pay you 2,000.00 15.00'per month, 120 months, estimated to pay you 3,000.00 25.00 per month, 120 months, estimated to pay you 5,000.00 We are pioneers in Missouri to offer you Insured Saving Certificates. At a very small cost you can guarantee the maturity of your savings in case of death. A Plan for Every Pocketbook BURTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Woodruff Bldg. Phone 3209 Springfield, M0. Under State Supervision Lucile T--MH0Wa1'dv Youafe 50 Barber-HYour hair is getting tender tonight? grayjv Howard C.-HI ought to be, I've been in hot water around school all I ,, k ,, prised, hurry up. wee . Frances F.-Well, lim not sur- WHERE CAN I BUY IT? You often hear this question asked. Just tell them, and remember tin The place to get What You Want, When You Want I . A H. sz B. DEPT. sToRE 877 322 south Ave. Phone One Hundred Ninety-thre RESUME' 1 923 HALL, THE J EWELER g Famous for' Fine Diamonds for Less Corner South Avenue and Walnut Street J. C. PENNEY COMPANY The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the World Operating 371 Department Stores in 29 States Springfield, Mo., Branch S. E. Cor. College and Campbell Sts. LOHMEYER p UNDERTAKING COMPANY Phone 742 534 St. Louis Street LAST WEEK THIS SEASON BETTY ROSBOCK Eyes of the Heart HELEN MOORE One Lost Kiss BRUCE MCPHEETERS fffrhe Only Girl SAM 85 WENIE Musical Clowns CLAIRE ESHMON In Her Lecture on How to Make High Excelents in High School One Hzllzdred lvillffy-f0ZH' V: .- .1 -- ' RESUME 1923 1-ir 11- if -i-1-1 11-11 - 1 JAMES BLAIN P1-es. PAUL CADUC Sec BLAIN GROCFR COMPANY WHOLESALE 412 Boonville Ave Sprlngfleld MISSOUTI BIGGEP AND BETTER PICTUPES PRINCESS THEATRE ON COMMERCIAL STREET Why Pay More When You Cin See the Best? Prlces Matlnee 5c 10c lN1ght 10c 20c Doors Open Matlnee 1 45 P M Nlgllt 6 45 P M DS Change of Program Monday Wednesday Thursday Don What would you saw 1f l told you I vms flunkmc 111 all my classes Gfuvln Get out your foolln Don Thats what M Doran sal lolen M D1d you ever trv Came of love? Marvm W Yes once but I needed a shave and was d1squal1f1ed for unneeessary roumhness J A WHITE Prop Telephone 658 4345 WESTERN MOTOR CAR COMPANY All Klnds of Hlgh Grade Automobrle Work E10 0 Spungfleld Mo 421 429 S Jefferson Ave I One Hrzmdrcd Ninef lflf' RESUME 1923 GOOD ADVERTISING Good advertising is the basic force of salesmanship. Whether you have a bushel of potatoes or a lawn-mower to sell, your sale depends on how you get your proposition across to your public. But good advertising, unless backed by honesty in dealing, is a poor in- vestment. Wrigley has made more gum-chewing stenographers, not to mention students and others, than perhaps is best for business. But We can't get away from the fact that if one must chew gum one might as Well chew Spearmint, for as gum, it is all they claim it is! But how about your every-day needs? Does the average business promote truth in advertising? Can you rely on their product to be What we say it is, it is? And that brings us to this-We don't know a lot about advertising, but we pride ourselves that we do know how to deliver the goods. We have a sort of Cheer Up campaign the year round and when things look dark they can be so easily brightened up by a visit to our plant. Or, if you haven't time to come, Phone 82 IT'S LLOYDS Efficiency Cleaners. 216 E. Central Street. Francis-uDoc certainly has the poker habit. Pat-uYes, he even shuffles when he walks? ATHLETIC GOODS We have a line this season that We will be proud to show you It is very complete and contains all of the best makes Spalding, Reach, Wright and Ditson, Wilson,,' Stall and Dean 1 , Base Ball Track Goods Temlis Outing Clothing Bathing Suits ROGERS AND BALDWIN HARDWARE CO One Hundred Nizzeiy-six l RESUME 1923 Tell Me Your Eoot Troubles DAVE L DEWOR b The Foot Man i Ever have trouble with your feet? Send for a free- trial of Captain Dewor's famous Foot Ease. It will do for you what it has done for others. ENSLEY BARBOUR ENTERPRISES OPERATING Landers Orpheum Theatre The Big Play House Where The Big Shows Play WASHINGTON IUNIVERSITY SAI NT LOU IS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Univers- I ities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, I it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic ad- vantages of a large city. I Technical students mayuse the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the class-room. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medi- cal, Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. Whatever course a stu- dent may select, the entire facilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the follow- ing departments: College of Liberal Arts, School of Engineering, I School of Architecture, School of Medicine, School of Dentistry, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, School of Commerce and Finance, Henry Shaw School of Botany, School of Graduate Studies, Division of University Extension. For Catalog and Full Information, Address G. W. LAMKE, Registrar. E - IIINGTON a Nlvrnsny SAINT Lows One Hinzzircd Nz'1zcfy-smell RESUME 1923 T-Eljiigijij iii- IJ- HURLBURT'S flllgmhmn . S T o R E DON 'T FORGET J. R. FERGUSON FURNITURE CO. Five Floors Fine Furniture 210-212 EAST WALNUT STREET CITY HALL DRUG STORE MOORE AND KELLEY Home of the Original Cream Float I '4Betty 'Wants Ito have her fingers in everything. uYes, but in an engagement rino' for preference. Hilary-Can you dance? Harold-No, but I can hold them while they dance. USee Bod Dodd over there? uYeahg what about hin1?,' HHe has such a hot line that when he Writes to girls he uses asbestos envelopes. One Hundred Ninety-eight 2 1' fl ZITI LCI1 KOS RESUME 1923 HOLLAND BANKING COMPANY A Established 1875 Capital and Surplus, S400,000'.00 . I 3 I 4 l I l . , w v l With forty-seven years of sound, conservative Banking A We invite new accounts, both large and small, and allow interest on savings and time Q 1 i . . . E certificates of deposit 1 l Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Springfield, Mo. E . - i Wijltid-A SP 2131512 Vocilduligif' Oni Wanted-Soiiieone to instruct me in 10 price W1 e p . - k . P1 . E thgroughly adaptable to modern ileplifrt if :lingua izrgon-5333 conditions if brought at once to Smith Mr. Francis Fogarty. l One Hmzdrcd Ninety-1zi11e RESUME 1 923 FINE SERVICE. Sam ton the phonej - Yes, Wienie, I'm darn hard up, in fact right now I'm Washing my B. V. D.s- Operator fcutting ini-I'm ring- ing them. Clerk-What type of dress do you desire? Clara B. Rittenhouse-Something lo match these earrings, I believe. LATIN. Dead are all the folks who Wrote itg Dead are all the folks who spoke itg Die shall all the folks who learn itg Blessed death! They surely earn it. OSTERMOOR I MATTRESS Built Not Stuffed F Mattress Full Double Bed Size A. C. A. Ticking, 43 lbs. .................................. 315-00 Satin Finish Ticking, 43 lbs. .................................... 16-00 Special Hotel Size, 10 lbs. ............... ......... 2 0-00 SOLD BY I 't LELAN HARRISON Freshman-What's a cosmetic? Senior-A cosmetic, my boy, is a peach preserver. Thayer--How old is that lamp? Loren-About three years old. Thayer-Turn it down, itas too young to smoke. Proffs Wife - My dear, you haven't kissed me in a long time. Prof. falosent-mindedj-Are you sure? Vtfho have I been kissing then? HWe use the cash and carry plan, said the yeggs as they Walked off with the safe. TRA-LA! wllhis must he a sign of springf' said Roy Wallace as one protruded through the mattress. Bill C.-c'Why do you seem so fussed? Arra S.- Oh! I feel so self-con- scious in an evening gown.'7 , Bill-4'All dressed up and no place to go? Arra S.-UNO, nothing on for the evening. I to Hzmdred - RESUME 1923 ' fifl-Qff'f' ,A I . '::'357?155' , - .. W I ,ff K 1 f QW 1111- N f' l E. 3: 5 'Di-, -- 7 ' ij, N --'E,v ' iq ?-.S -.f, E- 5. ,7 2.5211 UI! 1, --'-- .... F 4:11 ' .1 I E 5II n2uElE4ES. , 5511 f 'Ht f 22 : - - -J E A f Im. M315 I '1 lg 1'5E'l 'P'Q'. - if H- 1 .1 3 - ' Hnniq l ? ez. REDFIELD BUILDING We Solve YDIII' RINTING Ronufms LHTHQGRAPHUNG CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, ENDELOPES ELAN mo OKs, BANK s 'rA'r1oNERu, ENc5RAD1Ncg, Pue.L1sH1Nc5, EMBOSSINQ AN SCHQQL AINNUALS REDFIELD PRINTING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. PHONES MA IN 4771-4772 Two 'Hzmdred One RESUME 1 923 The Engravings in the esume, 19 3 Ullade by john and Ollier Chicago, Illinois Two Hundred Two il .T-1 .1-1 .-1-1 RESUME 1923 PHONE ffsoof' GREEN ---'Sudden Service BUILDING MATERIAL -our BETTER QUALITY Building Material will give you the utmost satisfaction. -It costs no more. WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Sudden Service Mary Lee A. Cworking on humor section of Resumel-Bring me an- other Punch Bowl. Frances W.-We Want jokes, not beverages. Louise McCluer gets more than her moneys worth. She goes to the Ship and Anchor, eats her fill, and carries off a light lunch on her hooks. Stall and the class stalls with youg Recite and you recite alone. KNOX'S 216 W. Walnut Street Phone 927 The Victrola is a true Musical Instrument. New in design, but with the same Victrola Quality. A We carry a com- -.f I plete line of Vic- ,Qf A 1 tor Records. ., 4 A . ' ff ' 1 N ' A 'I h 'Hlsms'555s7yo1cE'f Two Hiuzdred Thi ee RESUME 1923 l AWFUL! I I The kiss is most unhygienic.H MWell, letas start an epidemic? Karl Alleback-I got 100 this morning. . His Mother-What in? Karl-50 in English and 50 in Math. Soph.-I got a bid to the frat dance. Fresh.-You say you got a bib? Soph.-No, a bid. What would l want with a bib? Fresh.-I thought it might be a dinner dance. Mother-How much do you spend on luxury a month? Son-Oh, mother, that's not her name. 1N THE EAST ENTRANCE. Boys be nimble, Boys be quick Here comes Doran with a great big stick! I Senior-When she smiles it re- minds me of a Pullman car at eight oiclock in the evening. Junior-Howsat? Senior-No lowers, and very few uppers left. ' Hip-ity-hop to the Ship 81 Anchor To buyga piece of pie, A chocolate dip, A cherry flipp, We stuff 'till we nearly die. HI understand that Dingbat is very much inclined toward studyf, ':Yes, he inclined so much that he slid to the bottom of his class? E. Martin fin Resume womb- What system of typewriting do you use? 'F. Williams-The Biblical. E. Martin-How do you work it? F. Williams-Seek and ye shall find. c'What makes you think Lud Ull- man isnft a German?,' c'His marks arenit low. HWhat is the difference between Mary Elizabeth and a Victrolafw HWell, a Victrola runs downf' There was once a goofy young swain Regarded by girls with disdain, 'Till at football he played Kicked goal while fans prayed Now he keeps them away with a cane. WHEN DO WE EAT? Said .Jack to Jill, 6LWe,ll get our fill If we lunch at the Ship 81 Anchorf, But sad was their fate, They got there late, So they turned to the Caf with rancor. Mary, Mary, 'quite contrary 'Would to Harry's go To feast her eyes On pumpkin pies And soda pop all in a row. Little Jack Horner She met on the corner Eating a marsh mallow scone, He passed her by haughty That boy was so naughty, So Mary bought one of her own. 1' co f'IHI'1d1'Cfl Four RESUME 1923 THE RESUME SETAFF 'wishes to take this opportunity to thank the follbwing for help rendered MERCEDES WELCH Dow KENNEY ELESEBETH ANDERSON PAUL OHNEILL JOHN GANEILL Two Hzuzd RESUME 1.923 Two Hundred S ix ABUTQGJ RESUME 1923 AUTQCJRA HSE Hd RESUME 1993 H IZJLJH THE ' w X W Vfyw fl AZ MZ? . 4 V ? fL l0 0 563 6 X V N . KM' N 'rg ' Flu? 4 :-1, , . ..w. ,J-. TZ. vi-3 .-7-E5 ,Z v., 1 L33 i-pi! v .1 .N 1 fl N. T3 J ay: .- Qi i . .ze rm 11763 , li 9,1 . -is g ' 2 tif - Aff: 57:31 F5 53 , f ' 1. - i 1 ,gl N X. ri. .IFJ wzasq 5 1-2 v. M21 r .4 . bg., , 4,23 1 ' If M , sw Y! .3 , I5 1 41,41 , ,JZ 12,55 .' L11 A ,ji ,H ' if: , m4.,.'? 'fu f .X haw Avi 4 fl' asf'-4 , 9,3 ,ti L F , Ag-.gafzd 1 a- . ' -Qi T '1 -'rf 4 . , , , . ,, I ' f . . -..4'f' 14.1 .1 H f I X 1 ' ' ' V- H - ' . '- - '. 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