Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1918 volume:
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JIHCORD 5'1lfYL'?'fHfC?lt1'UIlf SMing6cld Publix? Sfhoals , f ff v w N. I- X 5 NL L'xi an , Q .y ,. ,F 1 'J 4 W 5 -J 4 I J W f F ,- ,ff to e f ' m :Q ik .qw in AX U f Q yr PROF. E. IV. 7'llfF.'IX3' f,7'i7lClAf'LllSf31'i71gfIUfLlI High Srlzuul ,S'PRIXGFIEI.D HIGH SCHOOL Tllli Uhr Srninra Cmiirrrz John Wilbur Dorst . . . President Walter Sweikert . Vice-president Amalja Brodt . Secretary Carl Myers Treasurer Olnlnra Old Rose and Green 1lTln1nrr Pink Rose Bud ifllnttn By Courage, Not by Craft K J H-lm . 5 E A Hmlllilh. ' ,I El ' M . I, Nm mr:-nm.. wfegnzfl' :QQ ,. I1-Q lp' f i Q Q9 ' 'A ' S Q u ' ll mllmm f l lilliliiiiiliiiilll W -f-' A'., lllmiiilliiii iilillill I iIl!limlllll!l T iiiiliiiliii iillliili' Lb , 4- xg.. llllllllwflu 'W gf O tif xxx , rliw ,fx lllllllllllum lllllm new ASW llmm' Inllllllllllllllllnmul Q P ,L Q L J-I uf M SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HEBALD QQ The Class of 1918 Esther Agle College Course. dlllith malice toward none: with char- ity for allfl Anna Aronofsky Commercial Course. llirls' tllee Club 'lH. Here, thou, great .Xmial whom three realms obey. Dost sometimes counsel take, ancl sometimes tea. Henry Babb Commercial Course. faflel 'lS. HlllC11l',j'ClL say not much. hut think the more. Clarence Badgeley l3aclg'e.' lleueral Course. lforum Ile- hating Club '11, '13, .Xrt Staff lleralcl.', A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays :Xml eouhclem toimn'rows. George Baker College Course. Star aml Lfreseeut l,it- erary Society '17, 'l8. -lunior liclitor Uller- ald 'l'7. Some men's behavior is like a verse wherein every syllable is measured. - wg? BSPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HBEHAHD QS!!! Ul.!.L!.!l! Winfield Bartlett f'Ullllll6l'ClZll Llnirsc. l'lziy. 'Tis g'1NNlZl1lYlCC?lll1lIllL'2llll,Illj'S4lll,- llc gfiucl. Dorothy Barton llut. f.lJllllllCl'ClZll Linirsc. Star :intl Crescent l.llCl'Zll'y Society 'lx l'lz1y. 1 lh happy earth, xYllCl'C0ll thy innocent feet 1lucx'crtrC-sul. Robert Bauer is iv- '-'- u 'H lloh. lwiotlizill I., lm. liusclizill li. The guuml tlic young: hc will livu fn :L ripc nlcl :wc 5 . Everett Baumgardner lTnnnnie. College Omrsc. lforum llc- lmting Society '17, 'lS. .Xthlt-tic lfrlitor l'le1'alrl. Cheer l.cz1flcr. Class llasclmll 'lT. llziskct-lmz1ll'lS. Ye rlincrs out frfnn wlwin wc fflulrrl mn' spmnisf' B Helen Baxter Lfollc-gc Course. l wonlfl, my clear, thou wort lint half S0 constant as thy pliritug'i'z1pl1. W1 Ll!! 5llR1NQFELD HIGH SCHOOL Hli?RA.LD.eQQ Q.QM Lelia Berkley l.ee.' College Course. lforum De- bating Society '17, 'lS. Nqr to know this girl is criminal igno- rzmee. justina Bingerman College Cmirse. ,-Xml sw fair, She takes the hrezlth uf men ziwuy Wlni gaze npmi her i111ziwui'e. Eleanor Blazier lllazes. Lkmllege L'unrse. Star and Crescent Literary Society 'lI. 'lS. l.e Cerele l'll'2lI1Q3lS 'lS. .Xrt Stull' llerz1hl. There WZlHIl't 11 minute XX'hen she XVZ1Sll.l in it. Millard Bowlus College Cmirse. Early to hecl and early tu rise Makes ll man healthy, wealthy and wise. Charles Brain College llmrse. l.lllX k'l' Delegate 'HL .-X man uf SOX'Cl'ClQ'll parts he is es- teem'cl. M4QQ SRRJcNcG1fIE11D HIQH SCH-QQL HERALD MQLMQHQQ Jeanette Brain College Course. Secretary Le Cerele Francais. lt is not good that man shonlml he alone. Amalja Brodt Commercial Vourse. Star ancl Crescent Literary Society 'lI. Secretary Senior Llass 'l8. I Jh! hlest with temper, whose un- clonclecl ray tan make tomorrow as cheerful as to- claw. Lillian Brown Commercial Course. Good actions crown themselves with lasting bays. XYho well deserves. neemls not an- other! praise. Foster Bush Vos, College Course, Forum Debat- ing Society '17, 'l8. liditor-in-chief Her- ald. '- .-X good, harcl-working larl ls he, in our belief: XYho is he-whazat you say? XVhy, he's our erlitor-in-chief! Helen Burgoon College Course. Star anrl CreScent l.it- erary Society '18, To those who know thee not. no worfls can paintg And those who know thee. know all words are faint! SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALQ Q t15Q Grace Butler Commercial Course. Star and Crescent Literary Society '17. Blushing cheeks speak modest minds. Richard Cartmell Dick.' College Course. Star and Cres- cent Literary Society '17, '18, Senior As- sistant Manager l'leralcl. Play. His time is forever, liverywhere his place. Arthur E. Clarke Arch College Course, Forum Debat- ing Society '17, '18, Double Quartet Boys' Cilee Club. 1 YVrite me as one who loves his fellow- l1161l.y' Elmer Cool Coolie. Commercial Course. l never thrust my nose into other men's porridgef' Clarence Corwin General Course. Star and Crescent Lit- erary Society '16, '17, 'l8. President Star and Crescent Literary Society '18. Inter- society Debate 116, '17. Literary HS. Spanish Club. Lieutenant Cadet 'l6. I wonder if any one knows I'm here ? Q19 wQQM,SPR1mQE1o1gLD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Roy Cramer Manual Arts Course. XVl1atever you do, do wisely. Anal tllink of the consequences. Louise Dandridge lllzinual .Xrts Course. lt is guoml to live and learn. Almena Craver Menie. College Course. Star and Crescent Literziry Society '1T. llasket-hall Captain 'lS. l.ettl1c world slicle, let tlle world go Z- A fig for a care, Z1 fig for Zl woe. Edna Davidson College Course. l sit apart, holding no forms or creerls. but contemplating all. Roy Davidson Connnercizll Course. An aln'irlgn1cnt uf all that is pleasant in manfl MQ I SPRINGFIELD HIGH SQHOOL HCERASLIQ 17 Q Byron Davis College Course. Treasurer Star and Crescent Literary Society '17, Culver Del- egate 'lil Play. Class Basket-ball '18. Vice-president Athletic Council '17, Pres- ident Spanish Club. Ile doth invent history. Emily Ruth Dey Lee. College Course. Vice-president Star and Crescent Literary Society '1S. Girls' Glee Club '17, 'lS. Double Quar- tet. Play. For if she will, she will, you may de- pend on'tZ ' .Xnd if she won't, she won't, so thcre's an end on't. Floyd Donley 1 Commercial Course. lforuin Debating Society '17, '18, llc swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. John Wilbur Dorst Foxy, 1'l'Vib. College Course. Pres- ident Senior Class '1S. llasket-ball Cap- tain '18. Forum Debating Society '17. 'l8. Culver Delegate '16, Boys' lllee Club. Double Quartet. lllanager-in-chief ller- ald. Art Staff Herald Play. Class Urator. President Athletic Council '17, Circulation Manager Herald 'l7. Respect gray hairs. Elizabeth Downey lletty. Commercial Course. Forum Debating Society 'l7. Virtues hath she many mo' Than l with pen have skill to show. 13 l'.!Ml.5lFJ SPRINGEIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD EPJQQJBF QE! Harold Eglinger College Course. Star ancl Crescent l.it- erary Society 'lS. Double Quartet. lloys' lllee Club. His very foot liacl music in'1 .Ks he comes up on the stair. Donald Ellicott lJon. Commercial Course. lfielcl Meet. .-X merry lieart goes on all day. John Ernst College Course. lforum llelmating So- eiety 'lS. Remote from eities liv'cl a sxvain, l'nvex'cl with all the cares of gain. Charles Ewing XYitli the Colors. SL tfominereial Course. Carlet 'l1i. 'li. 'IN lfx. lfirst Lieutenant. l'lay. XX'l1at my tongue speaks. my right mlrawn sworcl may prove. John Fay jack College Course. Star anal Cres- eent Literary Society 'lI. 'IH. Inter! society llelxate 'lI. lloys' tllee Club. Carlet 'l1i. '11, 'lS. lix. Captain. Culver Delegate '16, 'lI'. Q .'Xll great men are flying, .Xml I clou't feel very well myself. Qllllwwm SERINGHIIELD HIGH SCHQOLWHIEPSALD mMww19-IQQ Lillian Fanning 'lfed. Lfollege L'1uu'se. Secretary lim'- uui Debating' Society 'lS. Seeretzxry Girls' iilee Lflulm 'll. '18, lmezll liclitfu' Her- ulcl. H Hut su wise were her replies, l euuhl llthl elumse hut ilCL'lll her wise. Nina Farren CUlllIllCl'ClZll lkmurse. She mlweth little lqiulluesses Which must leave uu4luue. Paul Feder lllzmual .Xrts Lkmrse. .bXeticm, nut speech, prwves the iuzuif Lawrence Fitzgerald Skee. ixlillllllll Xrts liHlll'SC. l'lz1y. l desire to mlie when I have lllllltlllj' left to laugh with me. Gertrude Fleeman Cnllege Llvurse. l luve trzuiquil sulilucle .Xml such sueiety , ,Xs is quiet zuul gmail. M MQQWS11111:LGmLm1tQH,S,C5mI,HcERALDMw Helen Frahm Commercial Course. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the cliul to the sun. Anna Gardner Commercial Course. Star zmcl Crescent Literary Society ll7. Happy am l, for from care I am free. me? Loubonta Gram Commercial Course. Ks pure in tl10't as zmgcls arc! To know ller was tn luvc her. Anna Gravenkemper College Course. Her air. het' mzumers. .Xll who saw ZlCllllll'C1l.H Luella Gunn Debating Suciety '11, 'IN Inter-society Debate 'l'I. llasket-lmzill '13, 'IN Repnrtci l'leralcl. .-X true blue athletic girl. A real, live maifl of iron. lYl1y 2ll'Cll'l they all ctmtentetl like Ul.llCll2l Bl. t'ollcgct'u11rsc. l'i01'lllll Qwwmww SPRINGFIELD IHQH SQ.HQQL1LEBALD MQQQEJQ Enid Guyton Comniereial Course. What a strange thing' is man! ,Xncl what a stranifer- H 5 Is woman! Guy Harris College Course. lioruiu llelmatiug' So- ciety 'lH. Uaclet 'llS. '11, 'lS. lfx. Ser- geant Signal Corps. Class Urator. He never tlunketl, he never lieclg l reckon he never knoweml how. Winifred Harshbarger XYiuie. L'ouuuereial Course. Vice- presiclent 'l'hrift Sorority. The fairest garden in her looks, .-Xml in her niiml the wisest hooks. Mildred Haucke l3ill. College Course. l'resitlent Star ancl Crescent Literary Society '17, Inter- soeiety lleelamation ',lT'. Literary S. l'resiclent llirls' tllee Club. Senior Assis- tant liclitor lleraltl. lllay. ller lively looks a spriglitly miml ilis- close, Quick as her eyes. anml as unlixerl as those: Favors to none, to all she smiles ex- lends: Uft she rejects. lmut never ouee of- fenclsf' William Hartz llill. L'onuuereial Course. 'l'he worltl has played fair with me, .Xml l with the worlrl, l trust. QQPZQQM SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Q Pansy Hatfield Colleffe Course. Star and Crescent l.it- ! . . ,. . . . . . erary Society lS. lurls iilee Club ll. 'lS. Le Cerele l raneais. Her friencls they :ire many: ller foesfzire there any F Newton Hamilton Newt Commercial Uvurse. lYhieh is the most cliflieult lesson in the world. Raymond Hauk Conunereizll Course. Men of few worcls are the best men, Prather Hauser ety '18 gestf' Pauline Hawkins , Sluwrty. College Vourse. her eye. Make it thy business tu know thyself. College Course. lforum Debating Soci- Reacl, mark, learn :uul lllXVZll'Illy 4li- l 'l'here is 21 llilllglllj' little twinkle in M 'Ll,!.!.!,! M 'SPRINGFIELD HIGH SQHOOL HERALD MAE!!! E3 23 Harold Haynes Commercial Course. Ile sure you are right, then go ZlllCHfl.. Thurman Henslee Seroog'e. College Course. Boys' Cllee Club. Play. Q lX'itlI good sense all other things eomef Jessie Holt College Course. A smile that turns the world to sun- shine. Fred Howell l ritz. Manual Arts Course. Silver Medal ,Nthletie Meet. Class llasket-ball 'lT. '18, Class llaselmall 'lli, 'lT'. 'lS. Ile was a good man, and a just one. Riley Jackson College Course. learn to read slow: all other graces XYill follow in their proper places. Q?4QQQW,SPRINGtUELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD !i!!.!J,!.!!.!..!.!1U Louise Kiefer College Course. Star anrl Crescent Lit- erary Society 'l7. Every woman has her faults. anfl motl- esty is hers. Helen Knight Commercial Course. Star anfl Crescent Literary Society 'll. Full ease in writing comes from art, not chance. Charles Lafferty Commercial Course. Urchestra '17, 'lS. Play. From thc crown of his heacl to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Munsell Lane Commercial Course. lfornm Debating Society '11, 'lS. Class l'oct. VVho says in verse what others say in prose. Beatrice Larsen Commercial Course. ln the right place is her heart. Anil her hand is reacly and willing. WBJQQMN SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD M 25 Oscar Lannert Q Ds. lllZ1llllZllrXl'lS Course. Play. l dare flu all that may become El man: XYIIU flares flu more is mme. Ethel Leist College L'm11'se. Thy mmleSty is :I ezmclle tu thy merit. Elida McClintick ClillllllCTClZ1l Course. u'llllCl'C is :I majesty in simplicity. . Esther McDonald College Course. UlYllL'l'C sllzxll I sell my surplus knowl- 'J edge . Frances Locke CUllllllCl'Cl1ll QQUIIFSC. Girls' Ilzlslcet-lmll 3 'llC1llll. IX merry heart mloetll guoml like Z1 mefl- wine. l Q26 SPR1NQ1311sJ.D HIGH SCHQQL HERALD Alene McDowell College Course. Forum Debating Soci- ety '1T. '13, Girls' iilee Club '18, lix- change lfclitor lleralcl. lDon't worry: it maketh ileep wrin- klesf' George Maxwell Colleffe Course, l orum Debating Soci- etv. 5 Ile is a worthy gentleman, exceeding- ly well reaclfl Willard McKay College Course. lforum Debating Soci- ety '1H. lloys' Glee Club. Arclent Student of Chemistry. He hath been a year upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucumbers. which are to be put in phials, hermetically sealed. and let out to warm the air in raw, inclement summers. Alice Martin College Course. Star and Crescent Lit- erary Society '1S. The best ot' prophets of the future is the past. Bruce Medaris lYith the Colors. College Course. Star and Crescent Literary Society '1I. Inter-society lleclamation '1T. Literary Cadet '16, '17, '18, lix. Sergeant Signal Corps. Culver Delegate '16, '17, All nations that grew great out of lit- tle or nothing did so merely by the public- mincleclness of particular persons. Q SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOQL HERALD-Q my 27 Q Randall Miller College Course. Le Cerele l:l'1lllQ2llS.n Uhlilclge not the miml lay the size of the hotly. Lois Meek Nec-ky. College Course. Secretary Star :Incl Crescent literary Society 'lS. Girls' tilee Club '1S. All things come rouufl her who will but wait. jack Mills H.l21lCC.H College Course. Class llasket- lmall '11, '1H. Class llztselmzlll 'HL '17, '18, llou't mlo as l ilo, hut rlo :Is l sity. Ralph Mills College Course. Trezisurer Star 2l114l Crescent l,11C1'Zl1'j' Society '11, 1 :lm very foucl of the Cfllllllillly of lzlcliesg l like their llC2l11ly. l like their IlCllCIlL'f', l like their vivzieity. Zlllll l like their SllC1lCL'.u Frank Mills lrregular Course. All his faults are sueh that one loves him still the hetter for them. QZQMQQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL H-ERALD m Homer Mitchel College Lfmirse. lfurnni l7elmzni11g'Snci- ety 'lS. Sometimes I sit :incl think, ,Xml other times l just sit. Gertrude Mellot L'mn1nerciz1l Cmirse. 'l'here's oneiinurlcst, kincl, and fair. Thelma Metcalf Coininereial Course. Gentle nf speech, lxeneficent uf ininrlf' Robert Milligan Hllillf' College Course. lfmitlmzlll 'lS. X'lCC-lll'CSlKlClll Star and Crescent l,ltCI'Zll'5' Society 'lT. Vice-presnlent l,e Liercle l:l'HllQZ1lS.H Mllenteel in ITCTSUIIZIQC. Cnnclnet :incl equipngc: Noble by heritage, Generous :incl free. Isabella Milner h1UllllllCl'ClZll Limirse. 'Tis nnlv luvelv tllUllg'lltS can make ll H lovely face. i M SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD. ??,Q Louise Morningstar Commercial Course. .Xs wise as slle is good. Christiana Morton Cl1ris. Klanual .Xrts Course. Xl'e are never so happy or so unlizlppy as we suppose. Carl Myers Commercial Course. 'l'l'CZlSlll'Cl' Senior Class '18, Class lluslcet-lmll 'lS. 'l'l1e spirit of the limes slizlll teach nic speed, Doris Nelson lJodcl. College Course. Star :incl Crescent Literary Society 'lT. Le Cer- cle l'il'21llQ21iS.H lf eyes were made for seeing. 'l'lien tlns lleanty is its own excuse for being, Clarence Ober College Course. llziselmll 'lip Class llaselmall '18, Genius is nothing lint ai great uptitnmle for being patientf, QYQMQQQASPRINGFIELD HIGH SCILQQQIERALD !?l l!fl!.!.l!l1 Pauline Phleger Commercial Course. They only are happy who have their mincls tixetl on some object other than their own happiness. Pauline O'Briant LlUllllllCl'ClZll Course. Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Elizabeth O'Brien ullettyf' College Course. Anil choice, heing mutual act of all our souls. Makes merit her election. Rowenna Owen l ats. College Course. lforum Ile- hating Society '17, 'IN Inter-society De- bate 'lT. Last Will :incl Testanient Class of 'l8. XYith thee conversing, l forget all time. All seasons. anrl their change,-all please alike. Helen Patton I'at. College Course. Star and Cres- cent Literary Society 'll. 'lH. tlirls' tllee Club '13, 'lH. liasket-ball. Reporter l Heralcl. Queen rose of the rosehutl garden of girls. w SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HEHALI1 !.Q!.?J!!!.!31!,?l Paul Price College Course. Star znnl Crescent Lit- erary Society 'lT, '18, lluys' lllee Vluh. l.1fe1s nut su shurt lint that there is .Xlways time enungh fur eimrtesyf' Frances Powers Kelis filIlHlIlCl'L'l1ll llmrse. Ilzisket- hull. As merry :Is the mlziy is lung. Charles Quick L'huek. Klzmnzil .Xrts Cnurse. lt's not wealth or hirth ur stzne: lt's git up :md git' that makes men great. Harold Rawlings f1UllllllCI'CiZll Cunrse. I'l:iy. I The height uf mx' znnhitimi is unlx' lu find my plz1ee.tlIung'h it were lzin zu sweep- er uf ehiinneysf' Charles Reaver C'un1niereiz1I Cunrse. lfurnm llehziting Sweiety 'lT. I'lziy. lt is with men :Is in snils: where slime- times there is Z1 vein uf gnhl which the owner knuws not uf. 59 32 Q! !! SPRUEQFLELD H1911 SCHQQLCHERALuc Cecil Rebert Cese.', Xlannal .Nrts Course. Football 'l8. I'Iav. I'Iang sorrow! care will kill Zl Cat. ,Xml therefore Iet's he merry. Elizabeth Ricks I,ih. College Course. Star and Cres- cent Literary Society 'lI. President I.e Cercle I'iI'2lllQ2llSu 'Ill Class Prophet. I'Iay. ullillllt me as I nun. Alice Reynard Commercial Course. She hath a natural. wise sincerity. Z1 simple truthfulness: and these Iiave lent her ll dignity as inoyelcss as the center, Gertrude Ridenour College Course. 'l'hv moclestv is zz C2llllllC to thy merit. J . Marjorie Rigdon Irregular Course. Iizlsket-hzill 'I I. She has a strange affection: She is czlllecl a sensible girl. QQMQ Q SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IIIQRALIQC QQ3-Q Josephine Roberts College Course. WX- pleasant manner is worth a fortune. William Rockel llill.', College Course. li1'CSlllClltl'i0l'- um Debating Society '18, lnter-society Deelamation 'lT. Literary Le Cer- ele l ranQais. lloys' iilee Club. Double Quartet. joke lfmlitor lleralil. Play. l am a great eater of beef, and l believe that cloes harm to my wit. Abie Sachs Commercial Course. Great oaks from little acorns grow. Emeline Schneider lEm. Commercial Course. Star and Crescent Literary Society 'lT. 'lH. 'l'lIose graceful acts, I Those tliousancl cleceneies that claily llow lirom all lier words and actions. Walter Sweikert Sweig. Forum Debating Society 'lT, 'lS. lnter-society lieelamation 'lT. l.it- erary Yiee-presillent Senior Class 'lS. Football 'lT, 'lS. llaslcet-ball 'l8. Play. Let us eat, drink and be merryg For tomorrow we may die. 5PRlNQEI,ELD HIGH SCHOQLAHERALILQ Harry Seese lllannal Arts Course. Ilislorian Class of '18, Culver Delegate '1lS. l'lay. Hr- cliestra '15, '16, XYliieli not even critics criticize. Lucille Shaffer Commercial Course, Star anll Crescent Literary Society '12, ,Xnything' for a quiet life. Wilbur Shobe F-l1olJie. Irregular Course. l.angl1ter lengtliens life. Lemuel Showell l,C111. College Conrse. Star ancl Cres- cent Literary Society '1T. Culver llele- gate '1li. .-X school joke to cure the clumps. Catherine Sims Grace was in all her steps. heaven in her eye, In every gesture peace and love. liaty. College Course. Sl1l1'1l1'lfll'1'L'S- cent Literary Society 'lI. '1S. lnter-soc1- etv Declamation '1T. Literary Play, SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HEYRALD Qmmgiw Mildred Snyder Mary Annf' College Course. Forum llebating Society '17, '18, Nile sometimes see 21 certain fine self- possesslon that is more irresistible than any other attraction. Martha Stanton lXlutt. College Course. Star and Crescent Literary Society '17, ll8. Bas- ket-hall. We may live without friends, we may live without hooks, But civilized men cannot live without cooks. Helen Stephens College Course. Of all the days thzIt's in the week, 1 clearly love hut one clay, ' And that's the clay that comes betwixt .X Saturday and a Noilclayf' Ralph Stickford Stick Commercizil Course. Star and Crescent Literary Society '18. Let your thoughts be not deep, For fear you drown in them. Grace Stiner College Course. I have learnecl in whatsoever state I am, therewith to he content. 511Ru3Qm2LD HIGH SCHQDLHERAIJQ- Willard Stone Recl. College Course. l'iUl'lllll llehzit- ing Society '17, '1Si llzisket-hull '11, '1S. lfootlmall Cziptziin '1S. NIag11iF1ce11t spectacle of ll1111l2l1l hzippi- ness. Leota Sullivan llilly. College t'o111'se. Stair 111111 Cres- cent l,ltCl'2l1'5' Society '1i'. '1S. X'iee-pres- iclent tiirls' illee Chili, lloiilwle Qiizirlet l'iz111ist. Urehestrzi '14i, '12, '18, I.e Ver- ele I rz111ez1is. 'iYlll1llC2l1'tll1H girl lllllglllllg'--51111llllllli she's 1111 fun: llut the ziiigfels laugh, too. :it the gmail she has done. Earl Taylor College Course. l lll'111ll llehzxting Soci- ety '1l. L'1llX'C1' lJeleg':11e'li'. Klethi11ks he looks :ls tho' he were i11 love. Louise Tennant College Lfoiirse. Stzir 111111 Crescent l,it- erary Society '1T. Play. Prosperity to the lllilll who YClll.l1l't'S most to please her! Elma Thatcher College Course. l t'll'l11l1 Ilehzitiiig Soci- N ely 'l7, 'lS. 1'iirls'tilee tluh '1N. Ah, you Flavor ex'erytl1i11g'.- l Especially when you clo your 'High- land l7li11gf'. MQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD M ZQ Ned Thomas Manual Arts Course. Be not simply QOOfl11JC goocl for some- tl1111g'. Byron Thompson 111211111211 .-Xrts L'o111'se. 1:Ol'1ll1l 1le11z1ti11g Society '18, 1 l1z11'e 112111 Z1 great lllilllj' troubles i11 my life--lmt most of t11e111 never hap- 176116110 Doris Thompson Co111111ercial Course. She is yo1111gg wise, fair, 111 these to nature s11e's i111111e1liz1te heir. Lillian Thrasher Co111111ercial Course. 'DX da11,Q'11ter of the gods. clivinely tall .X1111 most rlivinely fair. Katherine Tordt Kitty College Course. Secretary Star Zlllll Crescent 1.ite1'z11'x' Soeietx' 'lT, 'l8. 1,l'CSl41Blll 116121 7111111 Sig'111z1 1'1'11rift Sororityl 1s she not more than painting can ex- press, Ur j'Ol'l'fllf1ll poets fancy when they love? QQQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD I Ruth Valentine Connnercial Course. Her voice was soft, sweet, and low, an excellent thing III woman. Lauris Valley Ecl. Manual .-Xrts Course. Class llase- ball '18. And though he promise to his loSs, He makes his promise good. Ada Vance t'HobS.'l College Course. Star and Cres- ceIIt Literary Society '12, '18, l'1'CSlllC11t Le Cercle l'l1'3.l1QZllSu '1S. Girls' tllee Club '18, Double Quartet. She hath a hahhle like a liroolcf' Chester Vonderheide Chet. hlZ1lll12'll.Xl'tS Course. llaslcet- hall '18. lfoothall '1S. llasehall '1T. Class llaseball '18. IX very man-not one of Natnre's elmlsf' Robert Warrick College Course. l'lH1'lllll llelrating Soci- ety 'lS. lloys' Cllee Club. Carlet '16, '1l. '18. lix. Caclet Corporal. Honor maintaining. Meanness rlisclainingf' QQWH SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALQIMM Q39 Q Clarence Stumpf Cl1ip. College Course. With surety stronger than Achilles' arm. Estyl Weatherford College Course. Star :Incl freseent l.it- erary Society 'lT, 'lS. lf she has any faults, she has left ns in doubt. Margaret Weber College Course. She was :IS good :Is she was fair. Edwin Wiegel C0llllllCl'ClZll Course. H.'XPIJC2ll' to know only this- Never to fail ll1ll'l-llllf. Harold Wilke lrregulzn' Course. Un their own merits Modest men are tlllllllkn Q49 l'.!!.?J!,!E.? SPRINGHELD HIGH SCHDOL HERALD U! E! !.?..'U Eli Margaret Wingate l'eg. College Course. Star and Cres- cent Literary Society '17, '18, Girls' tllec Club 'l7, 'l8. Double Quartet. UI am a great friend to public amuse- ments tespecially moviesli for they keep men from vice. Alice Mae Wise College Course. Such a woman is at the beginning' of great things. Earl Wren Technical Course. Class llaseball 'lS. He that hath knowletlge spareth his words. Warren Wright College Course. Star and Crescent l.it- erary Society WS. Play. XYe clon't want him any longer:- lle's long enough already. Miriam Copenhaver Hfopief' College Course. Star antl Crescent Literary Society 'lT. She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. r And pleasant, too, to think on. MQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH sCHo0L HERALD QQ Willard Hedrick XYith the Colors. Zeke Manual Xrts Course. Football '18, To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in. and To lend a hand. Harry Williams llnteh. Coniinercial Course. Foot- Ii1ll'lQ l'l'1x L I . c . God made one east from this mould- Une was enough l OUR SERVICE FLAG The Class of 1918 had only three stars in its Service Flag when this engraving was made, but since then another star has been added. Harold Haynes has also joined the colors. The four from this class are Harold Haynes, XYillard lled- riek, Charles liwing' and llrnce Nledaris. 5 ,rjqih , - , ' ,lid-gchar:-. I ' 'lily Q V. '9vf2a,,.,,.s,q.,. YI .K 51 -tiers.. a.f -fi I, ,529 if ,Q gb- ff' l :.::w?..f 91-,-1.','Q 'ff J. , 'Wy .., 'l'f-. , I1-w:.,'.r,.1.-,euxmlf am..-:::.H 'N' uv Jnvs 1 5' !'.Yl? ULI7 .S'l'lx'lXCfl7llfl.lP ll lllullmtllllllllmu ' --. -N i' ,' Q Q . A A N'A ' '- - -W D up - - k M X xt Q9 X ZW M X wr 5 hx wx Kx I' XWX MP 'V if XD, 9 9 X X w 0 l , ,li NP' ll E XX o 1 ,I 0 Y 'WM' NNXN! Wx Su ' W! xx .xx . O S Q , Xxx ox 1 X2 xx Q- 5' u. X 0 X 0 Q 'L 17 ' X N S hh Q n Q - ' ff-2 o D V E WMM -4 1 'I 2 K , E ununm W 0 .I : 1 ' I g lllmmlllllllum .,..,.,.,,,. ,, i 2 2 2-, ... .,, A,. ,W , . - A ' ' if 5 E E N?--5.1 :fs E 35 E E 2 E E J ..g, -25. .: 5 5 - -' 1: '-.. T -- I - : --' .... 2 Q .. - 2 .. .. -fi : r : - 2, : 1 .- : ': -- -2 2 'I- E 2 ' : E - ' - 5 E E E EEE E E E ?E fEz:1?'E?, E 55 .5 E552-'...iE5-E5 : : : E E E :'-' ,r -. : L' 5 E -- ' - - - --- '- 2-: tri:--: - -1- '- -4.13: .:.- - ': .. - - - -3 ...lt .,-. g -3 . ' - . . as C D BADGE I-I: 00 0 A A h E '-f L -' H' 2- L- E: -.: gf' V: fr. Qg1 Q SPRINGFIELD HlGH SQHOQL 11121-1.gu,D mm m I 1 l l , , 1' V- A i ' 'Zz T1 . 1. ,fa f .ff 1 fyf' . ala- - V, 1 ,. ' ' V ' 1 , 1 -Cf 'si is.w . I fffiffff aff -siisa X 14,7 26 V, 1,4-1315 N :X ' .. .,-.- ii ii 5 l -L i i bi V '1 I 4 Claf-agca bodqalcy. 1 l The Spirit of the Class of 1918 H li Class of 1918 has worked together in harmony and a greater number of Seniors have participated in class affairs than llSllZ1l. llresident XX'ilbur Dorst is to be complimented 1113011 the way he has conducted all meetings a11d the fairness with which he has appointed committees. While the meetings have been conducted witho11t the distressing quarrels common in former years, they have been spirited. The Seniors have not been backward in giving their opinions. Tl1e class displayed its real spirit best in the Class l'lay. Of course tl1e cast did not comprise more than a fourth of the class, but the other students helped to make tl1e play as great a success as it was by selling tickets, act- ing as llSllCl'S. and doing all they could. The spirt of the class is to be seen in tl1e success of the organizations of the school. No other year has had so many, in spite of the fact that no other year has bee11 so unfavorable. Athletics have received a great deal of attention this year and the prospects for other years are good. The spirit of the school depends greatly llllllll the spirit of the Senior Class. The two cannot really be separated: therefore, we Cllll wish nothing better for the school than that the juniors as the Class of 1919 surpass us in school spirit and carry on the tradition of the school: the last class. the best! Learning ori the Side If SICNIQ DRS could not draw our four years' work to a more fitting close than by considering just what we have learned. .-Xu easy tl1i11g perhaps. so much Latin, so much Algebra, so lllllCll this and that, lllll surely. if that is all we have learned. High School must be d11ll indeed. XYe call to mind a poem-where did we hear it? Miss.Cumback read it before class. Mr. XX'eisbach forgets his subject for a moment in sketching for his class some thought of philosophy. Klr. Taylor repeats one of his famous parables. Klr. Shively informs his class of the newest wrinkle i11 lYashington politics. Bliss Haeseler's class deem that day a holiday when she reads a story. Klr. llrantner sees a sermon ill every sto11e or flower. Miss Zimmerman knows what tl1e Kings and Queens did in that barbaric time when Kings and Queens still associated with the best people. Mr. llarris and Nlr. lickert are wise men in general. and in- deed most teachers are masters of other subjects tmore eujoyablel than those they happen to be teaching. l.earning Ull the side plays an impor- ta11t part in lligh School training, and in Springfield lligh there are many oppor- tunities for it. The Literary Societies open one avenue. l11 them public speakers are developed over night and debaters are as mushrooms. The tilee Clubs and Orches- tl! , .SPRINGFIELD HLQH SQHAQQL HERALD 45 Q tra olier training to the musically in- dence in self. In any ofthe many school clined. Military Training gives a martial activities the student develops initiative air to some of the hovs who enter it, while and executive ability that will make him .Xthletics develop strength and conti- fg0,,,1,,d,d,,,,pugvgfi :il E?fl ll ir .ll .Xcton, lingenc ,Xdelsperger, Neal .Xnlhony, lloward .Xnthony, 'l'ed .rXllen, U. l'. .Xrlmog'as1. XYeldon llailey. XYalton llarnes, lfdxvin llecklcy. llenry lleier, ll. li. liell, .Xustin llentzel, 'llotlll llird. l'. S. llug'g'cSS, liolbcfl llrain, lieorge llnrleigh, Ross Cochran, Sherman Compton, llall Conover, Roy Cook, XY1lllCl' Cory, C. L. Culp, l'. M. llanks, Qicorge ll. lleam, .-Xrthnr llingledine, Ralph llnhois. l'anl Iiastman. ll. bl. lilliot, .Xllan lilliott, llarold lfwing, Charles U lfay, XY. S. licrrenz, C. C. lferrenz, Terrell lierris, Lawrence lflack, Robert Folger, XYaller liross, llarold lirye, XYilliam C. linltz, ll. XY. Carver, lien liarver. -lohn haucr, hlohn tiazaway, Preston I liallagher. lloward lioltzene, ll. ll. tioodxvin, Robert liordon, Lamar llall, llartlett llayes, .-Xnson l larwood, Morton lledriek. XYillard llinger. lien llolman, Thomas llarley, Richard jones, lflarlev Karns, S. XY. Keeseeker, .Xaron Keifcr. llorace S. Keifer, XYm. XY. Kline. ll. li. Knislev, Lawrence Kalhfus, Richard lhrig, Justus Landon, Delmar Lamborn. Pierre Lee, Freeman l.1gllfllCl',il. li. Locke, Raymond Lannert, Oscar Lewis, Robert Metzger, ,Xrthur Mahr, R, lf. Miller, Carl Miller, Cieorge Miller, Lewis Mills, XY. C. Moffett, l'aul Moore, XX illiam Morris, Ray Medaris, llruce lXlorningstar, .lean Miller, Lawrence Middleton, Henrv Milhollin, Paul C. Mumper, C. li. MeKaig, ti. ll. McNallv, Robert Netts, James C. Netts, Stanley Nelson. Richard Nelson, Havelock Otstot. lloward Phillips, Cordon Pierce, Jack Prosser, G. H. Ream, Howard Richardson, Carl Rightmyer, P. P. Rhonemus. Joseph Sackett, .Xrthnr Samson, Leslie Seitz, .Xlhert Shank, lieorgc l.. Shearer. K. K. Sides, Yirgil Sieverling, il. XY. Slyer, Robert Sterling, C. ,X. Stilwell, Carl Schmidt. lf. lf. Serviss, lfred Shaffer, XYillmnr Skardon, Kenneth Sellers, lirecl Tilton, j. K. 'l'okoph, Leo Tuttle, lfdwin 'l'avenner, Rolmert l'hlmann, Philip Yoges, R. C. Yisseher, liarl XYiegel. XYillard XX'iseman. Mark XYiseman. ll. C. XYatkins, Don XYingate, Kenneth XX'oosley, lircil XX'eirauch. llerbert XYhite. XX'm. Bayard Young, Boyd Young, Harold Young, Niles gig.. ,,... ,T,,,,,,.. Should Hopes Come True 1918 CLASS POEM G. Munsell Lane, '18 HAD a dream, some nights ago,- I'll tell it now, it touched me so, It showed to me a time to be, So that the future I did see: A land most rich and gay it seemed, The kind of which we've often dreamed, Where all were happy, kind and true, And had some pleasant work to dog In which each one had gained his fame, Each one had gained an honored name. And when of these I did beseech To know their names, I found them each Some boy or girl I knew when young, About whom all my school days hung: All old acquaintances were there, I And in success they all did share. Ah! This was but an idle dream, No spark of truth did in it beamg But from this dream I want to say I saw a truth, as plain as day: If we are all that parents hope, With friends' kind wishes should we cope, To our ambitions should we cling, We'd each a statesman be, or king, A And all the world would know our name, And talk about our wondrous fame. Let us no disappointments make, Discouragement we must not take, Each opportunity we'll seize. If we should do each one of these, A better future than we thought By each of us would then be wrought. Of course, perhaps this cannot be, All this good fortune cannot see, But if we work and do our best, To parents, friends and a.ll the rest Indeed a credit we will be. And from this class I hope to see Some Wilson, Pershing, Roosevelt, To whom a nation's praise is dealt. But some the common work must do, No paths of glory to go throughg If in this work their best is done, Supreme success they will have won. 1 , SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALQ QM A Game of the Gods Arthur E. Clarke, '18 HE morning of All Hallows Day dawned or rather came into the realms of Hades. As soon as Cer- berus had bayed the first call of morning, l'luto was up and around. He first placed l'roserpine on the throne with instruc- tions for 'the day, for this was the morn- ing that l'luto and lIis pigskin warriors left for Mt. Olympus to meet in their annual encounter jupiter's l.ightning lileven. This particular morning, the morning of his annual holiday, Pluto was in good spirits. So good that he felt compassion for Tantalus and rewarded him in IIis ef- forts to get a few drops of water. He took the rock from Sisiphus' shoulders and rested the daughters of Daniis in their task of drawing water in a sieve. Prometheus' liver was Inade whole aIId the vulture was ordered to quit his pun- ishment. He commanded the liuries to cease their pursuit. and some poor souls gained a brief respite. ln the Elysian fields Cerberus' second howl had aroused tlIe favored number chosen for the trip. 'l'luto's horses were already groomed and harnessed, ready for the journey. Charon had the bridge thrown across the Styx, but he called for aid, and lIis strength combined with that of two giants was no more than enough to hold back the howling mob of souls whose lack of precaution on earth was causing them a hundred years of misery. Now the assembly piled into the great car which the king of the underworld had had Vulcan construct for the occasion. The horses were hitched up, a1Id as Cer- berus opened lIis triple jaws for the third announcement that Aurora had pulled wide the curtains of dawn, Plut0's fiery steeds dashed across the Styx. The horses ploughed their way right through the shrieking mob, dispersing it on all sides, and thus gave Charon a chance to lift the bridge. The car whirled on. In the front seats rode the team. At P1uto's side rode old Doc Aesculapius, who was to administer first. aid iII case of any accident. In the rear were seated Penelope, Cassandra, old King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Thetis, mother of Achilles, Helen of Troy and a host of other friends of tlIe team. Before leaving the underworld by the gloomy cave near Taenarus, Pluto caused the chariot to be enveloped in a mist. so that a sight of tlIe beautiful green earth would not entice any of the assembly to tlIe old life. Yet the great car and the steeds breathing smoke and Ere cast a shadow oII the earth, for which astron- omers racked their brains for a reason. The party did not see anything until, as they were ascending the great Mount of Olympus, suddenly tlIe mist disappeared and they found themselves o1I that soil sacred to the gods. They passed through groves sacred to Diana. Flowers a1Id beautiful vegetation lzloomed everywhere. The fiercest and the tamest lived here in peace and hap- pmess. lip a long grade, between two rows of majestic trees, Pluto drove his fiery steeds. From a distance the party could hear a great clang and clamor, which Pluto explained was caused by Vulcan's blacksmiths at theanvil. Suddenly the road swerved to the right, and Pluto pulled under a great triumphal arch blazing with immense jewels. Now they found themselves in the suburbs of Magna Urba Deum. On both sides of the streets were gold and silver palaces, homes of tlIe gods, at which those from the realms of darkness gazed in never-ending admiration and wonder. But Pluto was not here to show lIis team the sights of the city, but drove straight to the gods' gridiron. XYhen he reached it, those in the rear proceeded to take their places of honor in the grand- stancl, while the team sought the gym to get iIIto their uniforms. Great was the roar that the gods sent up as All-Hades trotted out onto the field Qflg bwy SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD !.!!.!JL!.! !,2,,!.!J and lined up for a little signal practice. There came Ulysses carrying the ball, with Achilles at full wearing as protec- tion only a metal heel plate tied by a thong around his ankle. Hector and Aeneas at right and left half, wily Sinon and Patroculus, clad in the armor of Achilles, held down ends, while two Greek brothers, Agamemnon and Mene- laus, Ajax, Phoenix with Paris, at center, filled up the line. But when Hades took a glance at the gods' line-up, their spirits took a decided slump. There were swift-footed Mercury and Atalanta, the only goddess on the team, playing ends, Aeolus and Bacchus at tackles, Atlas and Otus at guards, Cupid between them snapping the ball, all hold- ing the line, while Hercules, Neptune, Vulcan and Mars calling the signals, Inade brilliant offensive plays in the back field. Pluto and Jupiter greeted each other warmly. They consulted with the god- dess of justice, Minerva, who was the referee, and as it was late in the day, Apollo having passed the zenith of his journey, they called the game at once. Hades won the toss, but crafty Aeolus changed the winds, so it availed them nothing. The gods spread out for the kick-off, the whistle blew, and the game was on. .Hades kicked off to the gods' goal line and Mars ran the ball back twenty yards before Achilles downed him. The gods' first offensive was a long pass to Mercury, who sped up the field for a gain of sixty yards. Next they tried a criss-cross play, per- mitting Bacchus to carry the ball. But Bacchus, bemuddled with wine, lost his head. He got around end on his play, but when Ulysses hit him he fumbled. Achil- les scooped up the ball and started for the gods' goal line, gaining twenty yards before the gods realized what had hap- pened. Suddenly from the scrabble burst Mer- cury, Aeneas and Aeolus, Aeneas dived and dropped Aeolus, but Mercury sped on and gained on Achilles as if he were on wings. He stopped him on jupiter's Eve-yard line. Gods roared, goddesses shrieked, while Thetis was beside herself with joy and Pluto rubbed his hands in glee. Here the gods braced and held Hades for three downs. Hades became des- perate. Achilles, exclaimed Ulysses at quar- ter, we Inust Inake this touch-down. It is our only chance to scorefl Go ahead, Ulysses, replied Achilles. You can do it! Paris snapped the ball. Ulysses hit the only weak place in the gods' line, bowl- ing Bacchus over. He made the remain- ing five yards, and kicked a perfect goal. The gods hung their heads in shame. Penelope, wife of the mighty Ulysses, was in an ecstasy of delight. llut Cassandra exclaimed, O wife of mighty Ulysses, cheer not l We have made this one touch- down. but we shall inevitably lose the game! Be quiet, Cassandra. thou pessimistic daughter of Priam, replied Penelope. Thou knowest not of what thou speak- est. The gods, confused and disgraced. kicked off, and the quarter ended with Hades in possession of the ball on their own thrity-yard line. The next quarter the gods braced up enough to keep Hades from scoring, but their offensive was miserable, and the half ended with Hades in possession of the ball at Iupiterls ten-yard line, almost over the goal. VVhile All-Hades was receiving words of praise and glory, jupiter was lecturing his disgraced team. huddled in a miser- able group on one side of the field. If you bunch don't pick up and do something this next half, said Jupiter, wrathfully, I'll run you all out of Mount Olympus! By the river Styx. I will! Having gained their senses in this brief respite, and aroused to a terrible anger by the scathing words of jupiter. they went back into the game. determined to Inake Hades, first score their last. The gods once more received the kick. 'With their first down they started up the field with terrific line-plunges and brill- iant end runs. KCom'lude'd on Page S62 IXIIUIII IIIIIS UI IR ng- F 1 Qw Q9 mi CUWU or THI: Es ICHVVL :r f-. .:7' Z: 'qi -Q SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERAL11 51, The Springfield High School Herald HE Springfield High School Her- ald was organized during the school year 190-1-15305 by students and members of the faculty interested in such an enterprise. Prof. H. S. liairchild and Jerome S, Cook were among the fore- most to push the project, and the former was selected chairman of the lloard of Control, while the latter was chosen first editor-in-chief. With William ll. Nur- phy as business manager and a corps of assistants, the editor-in-chief began to publish the first set of issues. The paper progressed as well as could be expected and the first year of its existence proved a success. During the ensuing years the Herald has retained its original form. There have been years when advertisements were difficult to secure: material has been a negative quantity. and often the paper has failed to secure any more than medi- ocre support ofthe student body. ln spite of the lIerald, the paper has steadily improved is one of the best of high school lfach editor has refrained from dark places in the history of the until it papers. making radical changes, but has endeav- ored to improve or add to the attractive- ness of the paper in some way, which policy has given the most satisfactory results. The editors and managers to whom the responsible work of producing has been entrusted since its establishment are as follows: lfditors-in-chief-,Ieronie S. Cook, '053 Carl Gladfelter, 'Wil llertram Thomas, 'UTI Paul I . Trout. .052 lienjamin XX'eir, Wig Ruth XYelty. 'ltlg Gustavus .-X. Raup, 'll: llarry A. Mount, 'l'2: Robert IJ. lYet- night, 'lil 3 .lack l'ierce, 'l 1 : Stanley llorst, 'l5: Harry li. Rice, 'lrig Kenneth Colvin, 'lil lfoster Hush, 'lS. Managers-in-chief-William ll. Mur- phy, '053 Fred I Iauck, '06 3 gXrtlnu' Saekett, 'OTQ l'aul IC. Dubois, 'OSZ Loriston Milli- Tllli 1.l11'N.-IR l' QQ Ltaufgl L!.31!31 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD E9 !.!lL!.!JU!.!ll!!1 1 gan, 'OSH Alan Barnett, 'l0: Archie B. Shawd, 'llg Virgil Cory, 'lflg Kenneth Cartwright, '133 Don Phillips, ,lflg .los- eph Preston, 'l5: Robert Phillips, 'l63 Charles Phleger, 'l7: J. VVilbur Dorst, 'l8. The patrons of the Herald are the two literary societies of the school. Dur- ing the latter part of each school year these societies meet in joint session, on a date set by the principal, with the edi- tor-in-chief presiding, and nominate of- ficers for the ensuing year. The follow- ing day the officers are elected by the Australian ballot system. Assistant edi- The Forum D Rtllllllill of the chance to repeat its victories in inter-society contests of preceding years by the forced vacation this winter, the Forum has, nevertheless, upheld its honor and increased its repu- tation. This year there have been sev- eral things tending to retard society work. First was the necessity of holding meet- ings after school, instead of in the last period, as in former years. Some students go to work immediately at the close of school each day: Inany others, of course. do not: but how very, very many other things there are to do when school closes at l 1230! All these serve to detract from and hinder the societies in their work. Then came the winter vacation, because of the coal shortage. The second Monday in December had been decided on for the preliminary contest to pick the members who once more were to uphold the honor of the Forum in the inter-society debating contest. Enthusiasm and interest were at the very highest pitch. Almost twenty members had not only signified their in- tentions of trying out for the debating team, but actually had their arguments all prepared to present on that following Monday. But. to the disappointment of everybody in the Forum. that Monday never came. When school was resumed in January it was decided that no time could be spared for the inter-society de- bate. Then came the announcement that not only the debate, but the declaiming tors and assistant managers are appointed by the editor-in-chief and manager-in- chief respectively. VVe wish the Herald,H as one of the oldest and most valuable institutions in the High School, the greatest success in the forthcoming years. It is with some- thing of regret that we close this-the fourteenth year for the Herald, -our term of management has been so short and the possibilities of the Herald so great. May the next staff make the Her- ald bigger and better than it has ever been before! ebating Society contest, was to be abolished this year. That was another disappointment to the loyal members of the Forum. For some had chosen their declamations last sum- mer, and had them all prepared to deliver this year. The decision not to hold the contests was not questioned, because every one re- alized that very Inuch time had been lost, yet it was with a feeling of deep disap- pointment that many Inembers realized that when it was time for the contests next year, they would be far away from S. H. S.! Many of us graduate, and this year held the last chance for us. as indi- viduals, to represent the Forum in its con- tests, to uphold the honor of the Forum, for which we have worked, that Forum whose banner has never fallen in any con- test, that Forum which never has been de- feated and never will be! But since so Inany of us will not be here to debate or declaim again, we have worked with all our efforts to prepare the junior members for their work next year, for it is for them as Seniors to uphold the Forum next year. But this year, even though there has been no formal contest, the Formn has won a signal victory not only over the other society, but over the whole school. Who are the two orators of the Senior Class! VVhy were they chosen? They were chosen because they stood highest in scholarship, because they had the best grades. And did you not, oh honorable wwww SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHQQL HIQRALIQ. MQMQQSSM memhers of the Star and Crescent, have a chance at those good grades? ls not that a victory. to have the two students earning the highest honors of the class, active memhers of the Iforum? And so, when tiny llarris and .I. XX'il- hur llorst deliver their orations at com- mencement, and people marvel at the cou- tidence, the ease, the heauty and the force- fulness with which they speak, that is the time when the whole country will he clearly shown what liorum training has done for them, and would have done or will yet do for you. I repeat, is not this a victory for the liorum? ,-Xnd now, when the time comes to leave the liorum in the hands of our ,Iunior memhers, to leave them hehind us in old S. ll. S. to uphold the honor of the lforum and of the school, we do it proudly, con- fidently, hecause the junior memhers of the lforum have already proven this year, ahove all others, their worth, their inter- est and their ability to carry on the work which we herehy leave to them.-XYilliam Xl. Roekel. jr., 'lS. The Star and Crescent Literary Society l'lilCR.XRY work in the lligh School started with a great handicap this year, for the reason that it was found im- possihle, under the single session, to have the meetings in school time as heretofore. llecause of this, the enrollment was not as large as in the previous two years. Nevertheless. the numher was nearer what it should he to carry on the work successfully, and did not contain the usu- al time-killers, who came to the meet- ings to escape other studies. For the most part, the memhers were ready and willing to do their hest to improve their literary ahility and make the year a suc- cessul one for the Star and Crescent, l'nder the leadership of Miss Klildred llaucke, who rightfully hecame president through ahility, having carried oh' first honors in the annual IJeclamation Clash with our contemporaries the liorum, the work again went forward with renewed vigor. livery loyal memher of the Star and Crescent was fully determined to win the annual dehate with the Iforum. 'l'he date for the preliminaries had heen set and the race was on to see who would he the chosen four to go t Iver the Top to victory in this engageinent, when- Coal shortage-'no school. When school reconvened many weeks later, it was considered necessary hy our TI-Ili LISCTURE ROOM EE! 54 Ul,!J!. J!?JU!.!J sPR1.NG131gLp HIGH SCHOOL HERALD U!.!l!,!.Q!iyi principal that all inter-society contests he aholisheml for the year, While a great lwlow to those who hacl preparecl, we real- izeml that it was prohahly the lmcst thing In tlo. The vacation hall rather retarrlecl literary work. The mitl-term election was helcl anml we again set out upon our reg- ular work. l'lans were started hy the new presimlent for the presentation of a service tlag to the school in honor of our grarluates who have joinetl the colors. This plan culminatetl in the aurlitorium meeting at which the llag containing over Cadet N Al'lQll., lfllti, a course of military training was instituterl in the High School with XYarml Martin as instructor. The course has hecn continued through the school years of lfllti-li ancl lllli-18 ancl two summer camps have heen helrl. lfollowing' the resignation of Klr. Klar- tin at the heginning of school in Septem- lmer. IEPII. Lieutenant bl. Usborne l.effel was chosen to superintencl the work. one hunclretl stars was presentetl with fit- ting exercises. ln reviewing the year's work. consitler- ing the hanmlicaps. this year was prolmalily the most successful of the many years of existence ol the Star and Crescent. llere's to the olcl Star ancl Crescent. Nlay the coming years he more success- ful than the past, anrl may her Star ever continue to shine brightest and the Cres- cent ever rise highest in victory.-Clar- ence Corwin, l'resiclent 'lH. Corps Lieutenant Letlel. a gramluate of Culver Military .-Xcaclemy, has successfully passecl through the course of instruction at the officers' training school. lfort llenjamin llarrison, anml is ahly tittccl for the posi- tion. The aim of the military rlepartment for the past year has been threefohl-to pro- vicle physical clevelopment. mental clevel- opment, anrl recreation. XX'ith this end in '-.. . .....w--- Glf.'lIIU,'lTl'fX'G Cxll7lf7'.S' Lieutenant il. Hsluorne I,et't'el. Clmrles lfiwing, jack Fay. Noliert XVarriek, tiny Harris, l'aul l'i-ice SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD PM lil!! PM 55 M!! view, the course for the year was ar- ranged. Classes were held every after- noon during the week, and on Friday af- ternoon company drill was held. The manual of arms: squad, platoon and com- pany movements: extended order Qskir- mishj drillg formal reviews, inspection and guard mounting, wall scaling and bayonet fighting, were all entered upon and mastered. As tl1e students gained proficiency in the drill, it was replaced through the week by lectures on matters relating to military training. Among the subjects covered were camp sanitation: patrolsg principles of trench warfare, with discus- sion of practical application in Europe: the organization of the United States army 3 company administration, and inter- ior guard duty. The juniors and Seniors were given the more advanced work, and from time to time examinations were held. It has been charged that military train- ing is undemocratic, a few having the en- tire command, and for this reason is det- rimental to High School boys. To elim- inate this so-called objectionable feature, no permanent officers were appointed, but it has been the endeavor to give each one an opportunity to take charge of the com- pany, and thus gain valuable training that otherwise would benefit but a few. In the company drills special emphasis was laid on the observance of military dis- cipline-prompt obedience of orders ne- cessitating close attention and quick think- ing, powers always desired in the growing youth. In the course of the year the Cadet Corps has been called on to do guard duty in the down-town district during public celebrations and to aid the entertainment committee of the Central Ohio Teachers' Association. Four military funerals have been conducted by the department this year, for those who have died in service, in the city, and at Enon, Lawrenceville and Milledgeville, Fayette County. Of the one hundred .students enrolled in this department, only six will be lost by graduation, leaving an excellent foun- dation for the work next fall. Five of those who received training in the mili- tary department are already in service: Ellsworth Jordan is overseas with the regular armyg Harold Young and Niles Young are at the Great Lakes Training School, while Bruce Medaris is enlisted in the Marine Corps stationed at Charleston, S. C., and Charles Ewing has enlisted in the Aviation Corps. It is hoped that the training received in the Cadet Corps may be beneficial not only to the students themselves, physic- ally and mentally, but to their country as well.-Guy S. Harris. Music M USIC has reigned supreme in Spring- field High School during the past year. Hardly a day has passed that one could not hear musical voices chanting somewhere in the building. One of the most wonderful musical achievements in this year's work was the formation of a Boys' Glee Club. XVonder- ful-not because it exceeds any of the other clubs in quantity or quality, but rather because at last a Boys' Glee Club has been organized and has proved itself successful. Early in the fall a number of boys with considerable stick-to-it-ive- ness organizing a Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Mark Snyder. Their first appearance was made at our Par- ents' Reception' early in December, at which time the boys gave two well-pre- pared selections, for which they received much applause and praise. Much good material remains for next year's club, to which we wish the greatest success. The Girls' Glee Club, which was orga- nized last year, has been very successful in its study and singing of good music. What this year'.s club has lacked in quan- tity, as compared with last year's, it has supplied in quality. The girls have ap- peared upon numerous occasions and have made for themselves a reputation. Much of their success is due Miss Olive Hun- QQ-S11 HsPR1NG1f1ELDWjf11Q,HgcHo9L11mRA1,D-Y gg may 111111-1'. 111111 11215 111-1-11 111L'11' 1111'CLx111l' 1111. 1111- 1111111211 111111 l1111-111g' 1111- '11k'Z1L'1lC1'S' 1'11111'1-11- 111151 11111 1l'111'S 111111 111111 11115 1111- 1111111f1Q1- 111111 111 S111'1l1Q111'111 12151 X11x'1-111111-1'. 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X11 11111510111 111'g11111r11111111 111 1111- 11111' .X11 1'2l1IL'2l111, 111111-11 111- g'111'1- 111 X11-- S1-1111111 11115 111111-111-1-11 511 1111111111111 IIS 11118 mi 111, 1 ff rf 1. 'flllf lJU1'l1l.lf Q1'.1l1 l'lf'l ,1, 1Y1111111 I1111N1, 11111-11111 1fg1111g1-1, N1iNs111111s11k1-1'. .X1111111 11111111-. 11111111111 R111-111-1. 1-1111111 111-y. X1111'g1111-1 1X'111u:1111, 1.1-1111151111111111. .X1111 Y11111-11, 1.111-111 111111111111 -I gg SPRINGFIELD HLGH SQHOQL HERALD 57 Q one, .Xlthough not organized until hlan- and have had thc honor of singing hcforc uary of this year. the quartet has made up the largest audience ever assembled in for lost time hy nmch practice. The mem- Springtield. Un the night of l'at t l'lErien's hers voted to practice two mornings each appearance in Springtield the douhle quar- week at seven-thirty. l'ew ot us would tet gave two patriotic selections, and re- crawl out of hed at such an hour for some eeived much praise for the manner in 7 study that is merely elective. lint these young people did, and soon found them- selves so much in demand that it was which they sang. They always had en- gagements hooked ahead and hecame very much in demand. Nliss llunsaker necessary to practice every morning at is director of the douhle quartet also, and that hour and at every' other time avail- has worked tirelessly with them, ahle, .Xlthough the memhers have worked .Xltogethcr we hope that next year will hard and taithtullv. thev Ieel tullv repaid see as great a musical circle in old Spring- . M -.. . for their lahor. They have appeared he- held lll as tlus vear has seen.-fr-l.eota fore the student lmody a numher of times Sullivan, 'lS. i llll: A. ll. 5. Olx,t'lll S'Tlv'-I School Patriotism IIICRIC are two kinds of patriotism: one talks, the other acts. XX'e are glad to know that S. li. S. possesses and is possessed by the latter kind. If figures aid one to comprehend facts, a few statis- tics follow. liive hoys have enlisted in the United States' service during the last school year: Carl Davidson, l. I, as a seamang XX'illard Hedrick, IY. IJ, aviation corps: llruce Kledaris, IY. ll. United States ma- rines: Charles liwing, lY. IJ, aviation corps, and ,Xlhert Anderson, ll. l, United States marine hand. Nineteen thousand eight hundred and twenty-one dollars' worth ot' Thrift and War Savings Stamps have been sold up until june in the school: the lligh School boys in the Thrift .Xrmy sold approxi- mately bES.'34lti worth during the same time. In the Manual Training rooms ten game tahles have heen made hy the students and sent to the hoys in camp. The tiirls' lfriendship Cluh has taken up Red Cross work at the Y. XY. Li, QX.. and during the winter countless sweaters, helmets and socks have heen knitted hv the girls. i ,X splendid showing was made hy the lligh School in the hig parade for the War Chest and each student did his best to help in the campaign. These figures set forth in a cold way the patriotic sentiment in the school, hut deep in the heart of each student there is a true patriotic fervor. a loyalty and a will- ingness to serve and sacrifice unto the end.hI.illian lfanning. '18, wi58imQ QSPRI!GE1,ELD HIGH SQHOOL HERALD BMS!!! H1 The Class Play l'lQl'.XSSIXti, hy far, any attempt cliim-I1 hal1its.imt yvt ztctiiiiix-tl, itialw tht- iiiatlt' hy tht- Sc1iiw1'tllz1ssufthc lligh wcaltliicst girl in tfiwii fall iii liwt' with Scliiiul iii prcviuiis years, thc Scnitwi' Flass him aml pruptisc. 1 I .tl IJIS pimisciitwl their Class l lay, 'l'hc llc sclcvts liailvillt- aiitl clt-rlqs iii a vt-ry I'Rii't1iiic Iliiiitcrf' lfiirlay cvciiiiigy Klay flilapitlatwl cling stfm' mviit-il hy an invcn- '2lth,ii1tlic lligh Sclitml .Xlltllllll'llllIl. tur, wliusc iiivciititiiis have pi'm't-ii tw lic 'l'hv play is a lllllllllfl Cmiictly lay lYiii- all l'2llllll'CN. aiifl whit is HHH' xxwrliiiig tlll clit-ll Smith, :tml is rcplctc in liiiiiiwiwitis an iiivciitimi tw iiialw gas fiwviii criitlc wil. sitiiatitms aiitl aiiiiisiiig ucctiri'ciiQcs. Nathaiiicl sch-vts .Itisic l.twIuuititl. tht- 'I'ht- stury is that nl a ytiiiiig man. Xa- l?ZlllliQl'iS tuiilx' flaiiglitt-i'. aittl an llk'll'L'SS,1lS thaiiit-I Iliiiicaii. rich iii hunks, hut lacking his victim, alml mc-vts hvi' twftcii at cliiircli iii Xlllllfllf gtwtls. xxhu flC'lCl'llllll0S init tw aiicl alsw at tht- fling' stwifc. wliicli has Iw- 1lt'l'ClllIlll5' iiitm- aitl fiwtm lt1si'isi11gyn1iiig Cuitic vcry pupi1l:1i' Slllfk' Natl ai'i'ix'al wllt-gc tiicml, llcnry licllugg. altlitmiigli tlu-rc. bltisic iiiiagiiit-s. l-l'l'lll Nat's mans tlvsii-ing iiirirc than 1lIlj'llllllQL'lSl' tw havc licr, that hc is mitch in lun' with ht-r, :mtl iiwitcy 'tu lcd gtiltl. fiirthcrs thc cast- lit-rsulf. llc-. litm'cx'ct'. cuiiiplics with liclltiggk ln thc iiicaiitiiitc. tliimugli thc iiivviif rt-qiicst. that, tu test Hut a new cxpcri- tors g'i'mx'iiig' iiicwiiic. llctty tiraltaitl. tht- iiiciit uf lit-llwgg s. hc shwulcl gm to a small iiix'ciitm s tmly nlauglitcr, is sviit away tit cwiiiiti'y villagc, aml, with his stylish sclitml. clfvtlics, gmifl maniicrs anrl irrcprfiaclialmlc 'l'ht- night that sht- is cxpt-ctt-cl li.-mv 1-it ,.....-- xx -s-..,Nr - Y ,W H ,l,.,...- an---'-' 'l'lllf C4.l.5'l' Ulf 'lilllf .S'lfXlUlx' Cl..l,N'.S' l'l..ll' 'llip Rim llst-gqr l.gti1iii-i't. llartulil li:1tx'lii1i,.Ls, llliarlt-s l,all'n'i'ty. Xlirlirvit Xliiglit, Il-in-inlay llait--ii, Xliltliul ll:tiirltt'. XYilli:tm liiwlwl. llairv XYilliams. Sucuiul Huw llltarlcs Ruzivrr, XY1iiIit'l4l l!:u'tlt'tt. l'ltllIl'lllll' 5ilIls. lfmilx llvy. l'flil:tlwl'tll Kirks, laxtlisc vllt'lIll7ll1l. I,t-ut-r Row 'lillllllllilll llvilslct-. llyiwii llaxis. Il. XYillviii' llwrrst. llalry St-t'si'. llialtvi' Siu-llat-rt. l'm't'il llvlmt't't. l.aixi't'm't' l'-llZl.'fCI'flltl. QM QM SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Q her first vacation, Josie finally proposes to Nat, fulfilling Kellogg's prediction, and is accepted, though unwillingly, by him. He, upon seeing Betty once again, realizes his love for her, but will not break his promise to Kellogg and Josie. Kellogg arrives in Radville to see how things are progressing, and incidentally to buy the invention of Sam Graham's for a large sum of money. At this point Josie's jealous village lover, Roland, accuses Nat of being a bank robber, which is not denied by Nat, so Josie breaks her engagement with Nat and accepts her former lover, Roland. So the Fortune Hunter wins Betty. and gains both love and money, although the latter is now of little importance. The leading character, Nathaniel Dun- can, was portrayed by Harry Seese, who is admirably fitted for the role. Charles Lafferty, as Tracy, was one of the real stars of the cast, playing the char- acter part, and his amusing talk and fun- ny gestures caused much laughter. Betty Graham was portrayed by Emily Dey, who represented the dear little he- roine to perfection. John VX'ilbur Dorst was admirably fitted to portray the part of Henry Kellogg, while Elizabeth Ricks, as Josie Lockwood, and Louise Tennant, her chum and the Le Cercle THE year 1918 marks the addition of ' Le Cercle Francais to the list of so- cieties in the Springfield High School, it having been organized in September by students from 'the Junior and Senior French classes. Its meetings are held bi-monthly, and, aside from being of the greatest interest to its members, they are most instructive. This year especially, becau.se of our rela- tions with our great ally, a thorough knowledge of French history has become almost a necessity to every American, and this is primarily the object of the society. Through our study in Le Cercle Francais we have learned of the habits, customs and impulses of the early French peoples, sweetheart of Tracy, were very capable. Much of the success of the play was due to the supervision of Miss Zimmerman and Miss Paschal. The setting of the stage was furnished by the Edward VVren Company and the Schneider Florist Shop. The cast of players in full is as follows: New Yorkers Nathaniel Duncan .......... Harry Seese Henry Kellogg ......... J. Wilbur Dorst George Burnham ........... Cecil Rebert James Long ........... Richard Cartmell Lawrence Miller ........ llarry Rawlings VVillie Bartlett ............. Byron Davis Robbins ................ Charles Reaver Newsboy .......... Lawrence Fitzgerald Village Characters Sam Graham ........... Mr. Lockwood. Roland Barnett ....... . . . ..... Charles Lafferty . . . .Harry VVilliams . . . .VVarren NVright . . . . . .Oscar Lannert .VVilliam Rockel . . . . . . . .Walter Sweikert Thurman Henslee Tracy Tanner. Pete VVilling. . . Mr. Sperry .... VVatty ..... Hi ........ ....... N Vinifred Bartlett Herman ........... Lawrence Fitzgerald Betty Graham ............... Emily Dey Josephine Lockwood. .... Elizabeth Ricks Angie .................. Louise Tennant Patrons of Soda Fountain-Catherine Sims, Dorothy Barton, Mildred Haucke Francais and thus we have become better able to understand their character and impulses today. During the year essays of merit dealing with the foundation of the empire by Charlemagne, the subsequent wars, the growth of the kingdonI under the later rulers, and finally the Revolutionary per- iod, were given by the various members, the papers showing great preparation and thought. Taken as a whole, the year has been a most successful one, and we feel sure that with the growth and progress of the school it will gain both in quantity and quality and will become a greater inspira- tion to its members.--Elizabeth Ricks,'18. QM QMSPRINGFIELILHIQPLSQHOOIJ Hl2BALDe 5.11.1111 2. 1599 The Art Department l'l'll 1111- 1111ssi11g 111 1111111l1cr s1'l11'1111 j'C2lI' i11 1l1c 111-sig11i11g 1114 1111s11-rs 111111 17lZl' 11-11r, 1111- .Xr1 131-11111-11111-111 r1s1-s IlC21l'- CZlI'llS 111 wl1icl1 11111- i11c11 is g11111-11 111-r11ss 1-r 1111' 11111 11s 11 XY11I'1llX', 1ix1-11 111111 i1111111r- cH'1'C1i1'1-l1'. .X lCXY 1111s11-rs 11'1-1'1- 111111l1- i11 111111 1'11l11'Sl' 111 11111' 1ligl1 SL'11l1ll1. 1'111l1-1' 1111311-1'1-111 1'l:1ss1-s 1111111111111'i11g 111111 11111-11111- 1111' 11ir1-1'1i1111 111. Kliss Nl1'll1-111, 1111- s111111- ing' 1111- 1i1'l11l'1l1 1111111 'l1K'2lk'lIK'1'Si 1Xss111-i11- 1x'11r11 11s 111 111-1-1'i1111s f'CZlI'S 1111s 111-1-11 110- 111111. 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S111111- l'xI'1llll 1111- CX111'L'S5L'11 1l1-s11'1- 111. s111111- 1111 111111' 11'11s s111-111 i11 11-1-11x'i11g l111s111-ts 111 11ils1111111 s111-1-1111 11-11111 111 1ll'1lXX'111Q. 1l11-r1- 1-111-i1111s sl1:1111-s. 1111s 111-1-1-111111-11 i11 1111- 111s1 1111111-111's111-l11ss l11 1111- S111111111111111- 1'l11ss, 11I'1Q1l1Zll 1l1-- w11rl1i11g' 11v11 111111rs ll W1-1-11. 111111' Sllllll' signs w1-1'1- 11s1-11 1111' st1-111'i1i11g. ,1iXYl1 s1-1s XV11I'1i 11s i11 111llL'l' 11l11ss1-s is 11111r1- 111-1-1111 111 111-1111111111 L'lll'12llllS, 111-si111-s 1111110 I'1ll1- 211111 11111111111-1cly c11r1'11-11 1111 l1K'I'L'. l1l'1'S, 1-1-1111-r11i1-1'1-s 111111 Sllllllill' things. 'l'l1c ,Xrl l,1'171ll'1ll1L'I11 11115 111111l1- 1111s11-rs 1'111111- 11-11111 1l11-s1- girls. 2l1lX'CI't1S1ll1j 1111111-111' 1'X'L'l11S. l1l1l51l'1lll111lN Xl11s1 111111- 111111 s1r1-ss l111s111-1-11 111i-11 tllis 1111' 11l'1l1Q'l'21I1lS, C1lX'L'1'S 1111' l14l111Q1L'15, 1-111 'l'llli lllfl1'.-11.19 .INT ,S l1.1l7l 1111111-1-1 X11-11-1111, -1, VYil1111r 1111rs1, 1-fmily 1111111 111-y, R11-1111111 111'1111I. 11. li. l,1111s. 11111-1111111' 11l1lAll'li. 1-lllI'CllC1' ll. 111111111111-1. MQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD QIQ The Spanish Club NIC of the new organizations in the Springfield lligh School this year was the Spanish Cluh. This cluh was orga- nized on Wednesday, November 251, 15717, and the following' officers were elected: Ilyron Davis, president: lihna 'I'hatcher, vice-president, and liinily Dey, secretary- treasurer. The main object of this club is to discuss the rise and decline of Spain and the literature, art and present-day conditions of Spain and South America. .-Xlthongh this was only the tirst year, the purpose of the cluh was fully carried out. Miss Xtinger, with her experience of the country of Spain, proved very interesting as well as educational. 'l'o those inter- ested in Spanish. this club will he a re- markable aid. For the year of 1917-18 the following program was rendered: I. Rise of Spain - I. History of Spain to the Time of the lfxpnlsion ofthe Moors I. llrnce Medaris '2. History of Spain to the 'I'in1e of Philip ll. .......... lXIarian Crane ll. Decline of Spain - l '-1 1. lll. l 'J v -x 0 IV. 1 Sl -r vl A ll. it History of Spain front Philip ll. to Modern 'lillllCSH..lilIll21 Thatcher Spain's Interests in North .Numer- ica .............. Charles l,ockelt Decline of Spain: lts Causes lfinily Dey Spain in Literature and .'Xrt - Legends of the Cid listher Lannert Don Quixote ........ George Allen Spain's Art and .'Xrtists Ulga llridge l'resent-day Conditions in Spain - I'olitiCal Conditions Milfred lllattner Commercial llistorv and Condi- it .l -4 it it at Ai is tions ............ Clarence Corwin Customs . .......... Miss Xtinger South America l'ri1nitive Civilizations in Latin- .-Xinerica - l South ,'XlllCl'lCZlN ....... Guy llarris 2 lXlexico ............ .Xlice l'arker l eriod of Liberation - l San Martin ...... Frances lfndley ?. Bolivar ..lloward Moon LQ Wm SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD !!JE.!!!l!.!. !.!1!t1 21. Liberation of Brazil IY. Commercial tlutlook in South XX'ilma Scheerschmidt ,'XlllCl'lCZ1u+ lll. Present-clay Conditionsu- 1, Domestic and liuropean Trade l. Present Customs, Manners and Ralph Stickford Social Institutions ..... Lois llelts 2. Commerce with the l'nited States '3. Intellectual Conditions liohert XYarrick Grace Clarke Spanish is au increasingly popular lan- Zi. International Standing and Sys- guage and the Clulfs prospects are bright. tems ot'liox'ernment ,Xrthurflarke -fliyron Davis, 'IH The Commercial Department 'I'lIl'. LHIllIllCl'ClZll Department of the there are now seven. The accompanying Springfield lligh School is one of the illustration shows the commercial room most popular departments in the school. where hookkeeping and typewriting are It was organized in lill? with nineteen taught to the Seniors. The importance pupils enrolled, and at thc end of this year of this department is shown hy the fact the numlmer of pupils in this department that its graduates now till high positions is hetweeu four and tive hundred. An- in nearly all of the offices of the leading other item showing the growth ot' this manufacturers and husiness men of the lwrauch of education in the lligh School is city.+pXliee Reynard, '18, .Xuua Gardner. that, though they lmegan with one teacher, 'IK Tllli C'O.ll.lllilCC'l,Il, l?l5l'.!lt l',ll1i.YT MQMQQQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH SQHOQL HERALD QQ Q 63 The Manual Arts Department lllf g'CllL'l'2li purpose of the Manual many projects tlesignetl here are the tlrill .Xrts liepztrttnent is the same as that press antl speed lathe, which are now of the other tlepztrttnents of the sehool, to untler construction. ln this tlivision ot' tlevelop the hrnin. lint the Manual I-Xrts the tlepztrttnent is il hlne-print room. llepttrttnent also tl'ZllllS the huntl :Is well ln the wootl shop one Cllll see twenty- zts the lJl'Zllll, so that tlIe hztntl :Intl the four work henehes. eight wootl lathes, il ntintl unity work in nnison. This is ne- hztntl saw. El tzthle saw, :I swing ent-oft' eornplishetl lay means of competent in- saw, a planer. :I jointer, llllil Zlll entery strnetors, Messrs. Root :Intl XX'ilson, :Intl grintler. All pattern making' :mtl ealminet with :I eontplete :Intl Ill?-ltl-lillfk' eqnip- lllillilllg' is taught in this room. ment. l The fonntlry consists of :I enpolzt, :I eore I Ie tlepurtntent has tire tltvtstonsf-tlte oven. :I casting' ruttlt-r, ztntl il hrztss ernei- tlrztwing' room, the Wtmtttl shop, the fonn- hle. Castings of itll sizes :Ire lllZlKlL' in the tlry, the forge shop, lllltl the Innehine shop, lonntlry hy the lllQ2lllS of the patterns The tlrztwing room will zteeonttnotlztte which were Inntle in the wootl shop. nhont twenty-tive stntlents. lfzteh tlrztw- The forge eontnins :I gootl nntnlmer ol lllg' tzthle is lnrnishetl with the necessary iorgfes antl ztnvils. There is also Z1 trip instrnlnents Zllltl Inztterlztls, .xllltlllg the llZlllllllCl' Illltl :I hztrtlening' lnrnztee. Xteltl- l'Ilfll'5' Oli .ll.'l.YI',lI. .IRTX l?lfl'.llCT.llI?.N'7' . FEM SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ing and forging of all kinds are taught in the forge shop. The departments machine shop is up to date in every respect. In it there are six electric lathes, an emery grinder, two drill presses, two shapers, a milling ma- chine, a power saw, and a tool grinder. The iron and steel products are finished and assembled here. A four years' course in the Manual Arts Department affords one the knowledge of various phases of mechanical drawing. pattern making. cabinet making, lathe wood turning, foundry, and forge work and machine shop experience. ln concluding, let it be clearly under- stood that this department does not pre- tend to make a finished mechanic out of a person in four short years, but the de- partment gives the foundation of the work. so that with additional knowledge and experience he should develop into 1m A l workman.-lf. Laurence Fitzgerald, 'lS. VIEWIS' OF THE FOUNDRY Domestic Science TI I li aim of the optional course in Home Economics will be to help three different classes of girls. First, the girl who expects to stay at home and help after her lligh School course: second, the girl who considers the study a vocation: and, third, the girl who expects to teach Domestic Science. The carrying out of these aims has been greatly simplified by the fine laboratory in which the girls work. This laboratory is one of the best equipped in the state and has been praised by many experts. By their studies here many girls will be enabled to obtain great- er success in life.-l.. M. ti., '18, classes were altemleml hy a great many wi ww SPRINGFIELD HIQH SCHQQL HERALD,MQQ,QJ1iQ Home Economics TllI'I girls of Springfield lligh have ing' during' their courses. These classes Slmwn 11 x'l'Q11t iliim-get in tht- lliying- will he open to lfreshmen, Soplimnores, 1 Cmnlnnic k-151550, this ywl- ami hm-L. CU- Aluniurs aml Seniors alike. ' U operatecl with Klr. llmwer in their mlemmm- AX HFW. fllsllflll 'S tl' llc fxflill'l'SllQ'l In Stmtitms uf Wham Snhgtimtcs. These the lzufmliug this summer. lhe state will cmitimie lu supervise the classes, of which Nliss lliillinger will still he in charge, and , , , , any one will he permittecl tu atteml. This Cl lmt l l'5 l by lSc l'llll 'l l llmll' is ifllllltl in urmler to continue the work of Next year. owing' to these war times. wmen of the city, mlesirwus ul slmwingf ctmsei'vati1m aml also to euahle the wom- the girls will he ahle to have Hllll' Um' eu uf the city lu hceume hetter skillccl in year uf llumestic 5ClL'llCC1lllIlllllClll.5CXV- llome lfcmmmics.--l,uella Xl. lillllll, '18, 17O.'l1'l5.S'TlC' .YC'llf.YC'li l..lHOI?.-JTORY At Best The faithful helm commands the keel, From port to port fair breezes blowg But the ship must sail the convex sea, Nor may she straighter go. From soul to soul the shortest line At best will bended be: The ship that holds the straightest course Still sails the convex sea. -John Boyle O'Rei11y. Q 66 SPRINGFIELD HIQH SQHOOL HEBALD dM THIS C'HEJll,S'TRY L.-IIZOR.-I T013 5' THE A UDITORIUM SPRINGFIELD HIGH scHooL HERALD Qj7-Q Class History of 1918 Harry A. Seese, '18 N A certain day in the month of September, 1914, with glad hearts and gay neckties, we ascended the steps of that mighty institution, called by people who know, the Springfield High School. As for a matter of historic importance. the arrest of Mrs. Emily Pankhurst was nothing compared to this, because it was we. the Class of 1918, who were about to enter upon our career. School began a few days later. and, as a matter of custom, we inherited the name of Freshies. Of course we had an in- teresting time of it hunting for rooms, and being caught in the midst of throngs of juniors and Seniors. who called us in- fants, lost jewelry, and other such en- dearing titles. This wasn't a bit nice Cfor usj and many of our number got very ir- ritated. Once l heard a classmate of mine say that hanging was too good for some of these Seniors, they ought to have their faces slapped! At this proposed harsh treatment for the Seniors we all gasped. but l do not think that it was ever car- ried into execution. This year finally dragged itself to a close. Then our final exams In our Algebra exam.i' a funny little dude who sat next to me said that Shakespeare should have been shot for inventing such stuff. I agreed with him. Soon after this came the last day, and we were given 20 cents for our locker keys and told not to hurry. This same last day also terminated Mr. Patterson's reign as principal. Sophomoresl How we smiled! How superior we felt to the Freshmen. who, from our exalted position, were hardly worthy of notice. Of course we were called down by our teachers once in a while for little breaches of grammar, such as. I ain't saw him' and Is them yourn ? but on the whole we didn't mind it: they couldn't kid us. One of the most important events of the year was the sending of twelve boys from the High School to Culver Military Academy to be initiated into the arts of military training. After the boys returned, it seemed no time before the last day came around and we again received our blessed '20 cents and were sent home. Sent home, did I say? Oh, no, just begged to go home. The beginning of the end of the class scraps is another good thing to be ac- credited to this year. Attention! The month of September, 1916, and we are proud members of the junior Class. XVhat else? Aha! Mr. Tiffany, with flying colors and a light suit, ascends the throne of authority. Vive le roi! Hut my! how things did change! Did any one say anything about work and system? VVhy, that man is full of work. A friend of mine told me that he ate it every morning along with his eggs and mush. It has also been whispered around that he has lots of system, and that he carries it to school in the back of his little buggy. CSh! This is confiden- tial, remembeizj VVell, there has been no more stopping at certain lockers and talk- ing to your queen: no more- XVell. you know the system and all the rules there- of, so why discuss it? VVe liaven't had so many auditorium exercises, but what we have had were mity nice. VVe've made up in quality what we've lacked in quantity. On the whole we had a very successful year, in spite of a few minor accidents which happened to individual members, such as that which occurred to Lent Showell, who has the peculiar distinction of having fallen out of bed and broken his arm. People think this story fiction, but it isn't though it couldn't have happened to anybody but Lem. Another member of the class, VValter Sweikert, was also laid up about the same time, for trying to knock one of the door catches loose with his ingrown toe nail. Roth of these boys recovered. School closed again in june. and after receiving the benediction and a receipt for payment of fines on books fand of course Qpfimmmw SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD our 20 centsj, we were paroled for vaca- tion time. NYC were back again in September, 1917, under the important sounding title of Sen- iors! Get it? NVell, everything up there seemed different. Our periods were changed and our school day ended at o1Ie- thirty instead of three-fifteen. Did any one object? XVell, if they did, it wasn't loud enough to be heard. Of course this was to be a very exciting year for us. First of all, one of the members of our class united in matrimony. Yes, sir. His name was Arthur Smith, and he Inarried a woman. May he live happily! On tlIe eleventh of December we were suddenly dismissed. It was during the very cold weather and there wasn't enough coal in the school to run it. XVe had about a six-weeks vacation, during which the weather was frightfully cold. llut we were back again as soon as coal was a little more plentiful, and we were all very glad, because every one seemed to have had enough vacation for the time being. It seemed very dreary around the old place, until one day something happened which caused ns all to open our eyes. Mr. McCord, our superintendent, startled us a little when he said we would be released from our mid-term exams! Oh! That blessed man! VVho couldn't love him? Right after Mr. McCord said this, an- other member of our class, Harry Lutz- XYell. Cupid finally hit him. NYe had an interesting and instructive auditorium program this year. Among the participants were Dr. Arthur W. Evans, who gave one of the finest talks ever heard: Mr. Roy Young, a violinist, who could imitate anything, from a cow on a freight train to an owl. Numerous other speakers, including two Canadian soldiers. who gave us some thrilling accounts of the war, will long be remembered by us. Three of our members have recently joined the service. They are VVi1lard Zeke Hedrick, aviation: Charles Cy Ewing, aviation, and Bruce Medaris, ma- rine corps. May they all shoot straight! Surely, we should feel proud to have such patriots in our class. We had Class Day the nineteenth of June, and it was considered a success by all. We went to the auditorium, and all the Seniors sat in the front seats. Un- known to the other classmen, we each had a little ball of pink and green streamers, which had been selected for our colors. At a given signal we all stood up 'and let go of our colors. They went on the stage, and it was a very beautiful sight indeed. VVe also had a May-pole dance, and a speech from our president, J. NYilbur Dorst, which closed the event. VVe have fine class officers this year. namely, J. VVilbur Dorst, president: VVal- ter Sweikert, vice-president: Amalja Brodt, secretary, and last, but not the least, Carl Myers, treasurer. The two selected, via the good-grade route, to give the class orations are J. VVilbur Dorst and Guy Harris. Our Class Play, The Fortune Hunter, was the sensation of the year. On the eve of the play every available seat was taken, and Inany were turned away, and we had to give our play a sec- ond time. I will quote what the f'Sun said about it: The play furnished Inany wholesome laughs throughout, and if any one had not known the cast was an amateur one, he would have thought he was witnessing a Broadway production. The play Inoved with smoothness, and there were no hitches, so common in amateur perform- ances. So well taken were all of the parts that it would be difficult to mention any one character. Harry Seese. alias 'Nat Duncan,' the Fortune Hunter, surprised the audience by his capable handling of his part. while Charles Laffertv as 'Tracy Tanner' was a scream. especially when he wanted to get engaged at once to 'Angief his sweetheart, cleverly portraved by Miss Louise Tennant. Miss Emily Dey, the leading lady, who took the part of 'Betty Grahamf and Miss Elizabeth Ricks as 'Josie Lockwood' left nothing to be de- sired in the interpretation of their parts. The play was coached by Miss Carrie Zimmerman, and she did her work so well that Mr. Tiffany told her that she was at least sure of one lifetime job. The Inoney that was received from the SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Q play will be used to buy books for the library, the Class of 1918's memoriam to the Higl1 School. The Junior-Senior Reception has not happened yet, and if we don't have any punctures, it will be a big success. Now we all look to graduation night with our hearts full of joy. May it be one of the happiest moments of our lives, and afterwards, may Allah be with us all! Last Will and Testament of Class of 1918 Rowenna Owen, '18 '12, THE CLASS OF 1918 of Springfield High School, City of Springfield, County of Clark, State of Ohio, being in sound body and mind, declare this to be our last will and testament and all other previous wills to be considered void. Artiele I. Realizing that no other class has ever equaled this Class of 1918, and realizing the insignificance of the Juniors without a title, we leave our title, unprec- edented thirst for knowledge and our dig- nity to the Class of 1919. Article II. Red Stone's collection of ties we leave to be used as safety firstsu on the door stops, to aid stumbling Fresh- men. Arfiele III. To Secretary of VVar, New- ton D. Baker, we leave for the time re- quired to stop the war our only Gunn. Arfirle IV. To Mr. Hidy, for the fig- uring of difficult sums, we leave our llrains. Article V. Orations and Transla- tions on Industry and Virgil by Richard Cartmell we bequeath to the li- brary. Artirle VI. Methods of Modern Per- suasioni, by Lem Showell we fondly leave to the English Department. Article VII. VVib Dorst's laugh and imitative antics we leave to the museum. Article VIII. Alice Reynard's curl pa- pers we leave to Foster Bush. Article IX. Our Baker and Butler we bequeath to the Domestic Science De- partment. Artiele X. The superfluous height of Ada Vance and Bill Haucke we leave to Lem Showell, so that he can see out of the car windows without having to stand on his knees. Artiele XI. Helen Patton and Lois U Meek Qperpetual-motion niachinesj we leave to the physics lab. Article XII. Foster Bush's latest book, Systematic Politics, we bequeath to Governor james M. Cox. .rlrtiele XIII. Harold Eglingefs litl1p we leave to lilithabeth Ricths. Artiele XIV. Alene, McDowell's infec- tious smile we leave to the Sunshine Club as a sure means of winning members. Article XV. Our greatest musician, Le- ota Sullivan, we leave to the whole school, according to our policy of unselfishness. Article XVI. The light, fantastic toe of Elma Thatcher and her famous interpre- tation of the Highland fling we be- queath to the 'fgymfl A-rtiele XVII. The cast of the Senior play fwith one exception, Harry Seesej we leave to'Gus Sun, and hope his amuse-- ments may improve. Article XVIII. Harry Seese we leave to his wife. Article XIX. Arthur Clarke and the rest of that ukelele gang we leave to the Springfield Conservatory of Music. Article XX. Willarcl McKay and john Ernst we bequeath to the Springfield Ab- batoir, where we hope they may have enough roast dog. Artiele XXI. Millard Bowlus we leave to Mr. Harry Kissell, to be head architect for our Field House. Article XXII. Leila llerkley's talent as a music teacher we bequeath to the Board of Education to succeed Professor Snyder. Artiele XXIII. Amalja Brodt and Lou- bonta Gram we leave as secretaries to President VVilson. Artiele XXIV. Walter Sweikert's per- fect oratorical delivery and majestic ges- tures we leave to the Forum as an exam- ple of perfect debate. Q SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Artirlv XXV. Miriam Copenhaver and Louise Tennant have perfected a book of notes tboth abbreviated and formalj dur- ing English. This literature we bequeath to the Red Cross. Arfirlv XXVI. XX'illard Iiedrickis and Si Ewing's military skill we leave to Coach lidson C. Rupp. .ffrtirlv XXVII. William Rockel's choice selection of stock we leave to the Baby Camp. A1'tic'1vXXVIII. Our trusty steeds we leave to that select trio, Miss Cumback. Miss Short and Mr. Smith. .efrfivlv XXIX. The felt athletic Sis, the pride of our teams, we bequeath to the National League of Service to be made into convalescent quilts. Articlv XXX. Catherine Tordt's com- plexion we leave to the Fairbanks Beauty Parlors, her styles to the Art Room. Articlv XXXI. Guy Harris' Commen- taries on the Frivolities of the Present Age we bequeath to the Congressional Library. Article' XXXII. Catherine Morton's voice we leave to Ringling Brothers, in case the ring master's voice should give out. Artirlc XXXIII. Lastly, we request that the friendships we have formed, the mem- ories of these four years, the joys and mis- fortunes we have shared, be buried with us. In accordance with this we appoint as sole executor and settler of all arguments arising against this will, Mr. B. A. Sport. CSignedj THE CLASS OF 1918, Per Rowenna Owen. In witness thereof: A fSignedj E. NV. Tiffany. Class Prophecy of 1918 Elizabeth Ricks, '18 URSE, will you see that VVard I. is cleared for the new lot of sol- diers which is to be transferred from Mortin's hospitals to ours today? VVe expect about fifty, so please see that accommodations for all are provided. That's all now. You may go off duty at one for two hours' recreation. Yes, Doctor, I replied, inwardly re- joicing at those two hours of rest' and planning how I would spend them. It was now two years after the close of the war with Germany, but still our hospitals were crowded with soldiers not yet recovered from their years of hard fighting in the trenches and the severe operations that they had undergone. Our hospital, La Maison de Mercie, was five miles from Paris, and we were treating not only large numbers of French and American men, but many, many Ger- mans who had been taken to our prison camps after the victory of the Allies and the horrible death of the Kaiser. Even now we were very crowded and this new order meant that conditions would by no means be improved, but since the beginning of the struggle we had learned that nothing was impossible, so there Inust be a way. Our superintendent, Dr. Arthur Clarke, one of the most capable and best-beloved physicians that I had ever seen, proved, by a strange coincidence, to be a class- mate of mine in the Class of '18, Spring- field High School. Immediately after commencement he had entered a medical school, but had left for the front before his course was com- pleted, and had been very successful in his work there. Two years later I had been sent to the same hospital and it had seemed just like a bit of home, since then having some one to talk to and with whom I could ex- change scraps of news from Springfield. It was just four o'clock when our new men arrived, and from then until seven we scarcely had time to breathe, for there were so many unforseen things to do, and many of the soldiers needed immedi- ate attention. At last I was relieved by Manfselle Etienne, and I hurried to my room to read SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Z1-W the two letters which l had received from lIome that afternoon. One was from mother, telling me the home news, and the other from my dear old pal, Jeanette llrain, now known as Jeanne Cerveau, and the famous vampire in the new musi- cal comedy XX'onderful Woman, under the management of that most famous theatrical wizard. Harry XYilliams, known all over the world. She told me all of the New York gos- sip, little trifling bits of news that meant worlds to me, and Inost especially of her trip to Springfield. There she had seen many of our old friends and acquaint- ances. The first person who greeted her sight when she arrived was our old friend and enemy, Robert Milligan, pushing a1I ice-cream and peanut cart in High Street. lNhat a shame. she wrote, for a splen- did, bright young man like him to be do- ing such work! I was astounded. Going down to my hotel, I was even more as- tounded to nIeet several Inore of my old friends. Howard Moon, the clerk, greeted me like a long-lost sister, and upon reach- ing my room, who should be there but Grace Butler, now housekeeper in that establishment. She went on to tell me that her pur- pose in going home was to attend the wedding of Doris Nelson and Clarence lladgeley, now a flourishing artist, with a studio in Boston. Later in the after- noon,', she wrote, Doris and I arranged some of the details for the wedding down town, and I began to feel more and Inore at home, as I met others of the old peo- ple. As we started to cross the street at the corner of High and Fountain Avenue, something about the figure of the traffic policeman caught my eye as being very familiar. Upon second glance, I saw it was Byron Davis. You remember the boy who used to be such a scream up at High. Further on we met Rowenna Owen, or Rowenna Holmes I should say. who had just come back from her honey- moon. and looking as happy as a bride could. NYith her was Mrs. Leffel, nee Tordt, who had been Inarried now some five years. At live o'clock the same after- non we called on Rev. Richard Cartmell. D.D., Pastor of the Ridgewood Congre- gational Church, who was to oliiciate at the wedding the following day. How he has changed since the time when we knew him as old Dick. My dear, his dignity is most awe-inspiring, and he has developed into a very serious-minded scholar. We talked over old times, and he told me of several others in our class. George Baker, he said, was now in New York, dabbling a little in speculation and other things, but generally having a very decent time seeing the little old town. Emily Dey also is there, and within the last few years has attained great prominence as an ar- tist. I was very much surprised to learn that Gertrude Fleeman and Paul Feder are dancing in vaudeville, and that Charles Lafferty is following closely in the steps of Billy Sunday, having just lately conducted a successful evangelistic campaign in Salt Lake City. VVe both knew Esther Agle, Dorothy Barton, Hel- en Baxter, Anna Gravenkemper, Helen Knight, Helen Patton and Frances Locke had won glory as Red Cross nurses in Europe and that Elizabeth O'Brienls lat- est opera had won for her an everlasting name as one of our greatest composers. 'And what,' I asked him, 'of Wilbur Dorst? Do you remember, Doctor, how we always joked about his being Mr. Tif- fany's under study? The things that boy couldn't bluff through l' 'Oh, yes,' he replied. 'Wilbur is now judge of the common pleas court in Co- lumbus, and it was only yesterday that I read of a very sensational divorce case which has been up before him for the last two weeks. I believe the wife applied for the decree on charges of desertion and cruelty, and a huge alimony was asked, but was refused because of the defen- dant's inability to pay it. I am sure you remember the people. They are Ada and Willard Stone. Such a pityl' 'lt is indeed,' I said. 'VVhoever thought that they would come to this end?' just then, glancing at Iny watch, I dis- covered it to be after six, and Doris and l hurried away to fulfill our dinner en- gagement. The wedding was the next day, and very simple and pretty. Miriam Copen- M2 SPRINGFIELD HIGH scHooL HERALD haver, who is now with Keith's, saIIg 'An Old-fashioned Wife' and 'You Never Can Be Too Sure About the Girls,' after which the ceremony took place. Among the out-of-town guests were Luella Gunn, now a surgeon in X'Vashing- ton, Lois Meek, who is head of the Latin department in the High School at Cedar- ville, Harold Eglinger, who has just fm- ished a concert tour of the United States, and Cecil Rebert and his wife, who was Mildred Snyder, of Chicago. I enjoyed being with and seeing every- body, and we all wished that you might have been there. Luella Gunn, being in VVashington, naturally.sees and knows a great deal of diplomatic affairs, and she had many bits of interesting news to tell us. Harry Seese, who you know is Minis- ter to Spain, is now in Washington, she said, endeavoring to have a law passed that Spanish shall be taught in all schools, because, as lIe argues, it is advantageous, for untold reasons, to be able to speak more than one language. He has done a lot of research work in more than one line, so I imagine he knows from experi- ence. Robert Bauer, who controls the entire manufacture of Coca-Cola, is liv- ing there, and his most competent secre- tary is Lemuel Showell, who last year was married to the daughter of a very wealthy Hawaiian gentleman. They say he is perfectly happy. Bruce Medaris has acquired tlIe title of Admiral, and Earl Taylor, Robert War- rick, Clarence Corwin and Roy Cramer have a large laboratory in Boston, so she said. and are engaged in experimental work for the Government. Charles Brain has just returned from England, where his latest wireless experiments have made him almost famous. Nina Farren, Helen Frahm, Jessie Holt, Beatrice Larsen, Randall Miller and Elida McClintick are all graduate nurses, now at the base hospital in VVashington, and Dr. Louise Morningstar is superin- tendent at that ,same institution. Enid Guyton, Amalja Brodt, Lillian Brown, Elmer Cool and Frances Powers are do- ing stenographical work in one of the fed- eral offices, and Mildred Haucke has within tlIe last year returned from lfrance, where she was HII anIbulance driver dur- ing tlIe war. Harold Eglinger told us that William Hartz and Newton Hamilton are both big hits in 'The 19250 l ollies,' and that Ray- Inond llauk and liloyd Donley are play- ing in one of the most popular stringed orchestras at Coney lsland. Pauline Haw- kins, whom lIe saw in Denver, has really had a very unhappy life so far, having lost l1er first two husbands in the war, and just this past winter obtained a di- vorce from her third. Munsell Lane, whom he saw on his trip, is now in Chicago, and has recently had his second volume of poems pub- lished, and people are recognizing in him the qualities of a great poet. Ralph Mills is also there, running the Luke McLuke column in one of the big 'dailies,' and Catharine Sims has been very successful playing Shakespeare. ln California Harold had seen Martha Stanton, who is head of a large Domestic Science school in San Francisco, where Marjorie Rigdon, Josephine Roberts, Hel- en Stephens and Grace Stiner all were teaching, and Margaret XVingate, now a very ardent suffrage leader in that same city. Walter Sweikert and XN'illard Mc- Kay are still with the coast marines, he said, and are thoroughly enjoying the life. At Hollywood, he said, XYilbur Shobe is directing one of the largest moving-pic- ture companies in the country, in which Paul Price is playing villain parts, with Pauline Phleger as his co-worker, and in the .same studio XYarren XVright has charge of all the electrical work, lighting, shading, etc. lN'inifred Harshbarger is supplying the same company with most of its scenarios, writing them during her spare moments, when she isn't turning out books. As he came on farther east he saw several other people we know. That quiet, meek and timid little Anna Aronofsky and her more boisterous friend Anna Gardner are keeping old-maid apartments in Denver. Harold said that they are old maids only in name, for they are having a mighty good time in that gay and lively city. ,SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD QM ln St. Louis Eleanor lilazier is having splendid success as an interior decorator, and with her are Estyl XYeatherford and Alene McDowell. You can imagine, Elib. what loads of fun we had discussing everybody, and we decided that, while we were all in town together, we would try to look up every one of the people who had been in our class and find out where they are and what they are doing. Of course, we all knew that Elma Thatcher was captivating audiences in New York with her dancing, and that Lawrence Fitzgerald and Everett llaum- gardner are two of our most loquacious diplomats, but we were surprised to hear that Louise Tennant had gone with her husband as a missionary to China, but while there had become a widow, and was now chasing wildly after some .Western millionaire. Wonders never cease. Early the next morning Luella and I visited the High School, and you really would never recognize the old place. Of course the building is the same and a few of our old teachers are still there, but the pupils! Oh, it was pitiful! They looked like old men and women, with their long and serious faces, and they told us that the new system that has been adopted is marvelous. lt certainly must be, for they have exams once a week in everything and their passing average for the year must be 85. Now don't you say that fortune fav- ored us? Leila Berkeley, justina Bingerman and Helen lilurgoon are all teaching Latin there, and Henry Babb is head of the Commercial Department. Elizabeth Downey has Miss Hunsak- er's old position, and she told us that Doris Thompson is teaching in Toledo. We asked her if she knew of any oth- ers of the class, and she told us that Lou- bonta Gram has been married for several years to a young bookkeeper. They are extremely poor, but they are very happy. We also heard that Guy Harris has taken up the study of psychology and mind-reading, and is quite an authority on astrology and the infiuence that stars have upon the world. I believe that he has discovered that he is a descendant of some very famous Hindoo, and therefore claims the ability to read the past, pres- ent and future of people who are foolish enough to go to him. How these fakirs do get on in the world! Louise Dandridge and Christina Mor- ton have established a new hospital some place in Massachusetts and Prather Hauser has recently been elected Presi- dent of XYilberforce College. uvvlllfltflfl Bartlett is in Alaska, and they say he is simply coining money. Millard liowlus is l'rofessor of Greek at Princeton. l know it is all Greek to him ! Almena Craver has succeeded Miss Dow at High School, and who do you imagine is head of the new foundry? Us- car Lannert! 1 always knew that boy was cut out for something great. john lirigga, with Charles Ewing and john Fay, is still with a portion of the American army in Germany, not far from Berlin, where Foster Bush has his head- quarters as American war correspondent. Leota Sullivan has just recently made her debut in New York, and has a bright and starry future before her, and Alice NVise has been a second Florence Night- ingale to the soldiers in Europe. ' Pansy Hatfield is living with her hus- band, Charles Quick, now a scientific farmer, on their large dairy farm just south of town, and their nearest neigh- bors are the VVebbs. Of course you re- member Emeline Schneider. Three years after leaving school, By- ron Thompson suddenly acquired a large fortune from a physical invention of his, and now he has a beautiful home near Dayton, and is a typical country gentle- man. Lauris Valley and his wife, Esther McDonald, live on his ground and run his large estate for him. How very fortunate some people are, 1z't'st-rc' pills? Harold Haynes is a tire manufacturer here in town, and Dr. Thurman Henslee has quite a large practice. Louise Keifer, Alice Martin, Gertrude Mellot, Lillian Fanning and Gertrude Ridenour are all teaching, and Lillian B!! 74 !!1E.!!.!l SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Thrasher and Ruth Valentine are keeping rooms for 'genteel old bachelorsf They told us that Alice Reynard is married and living in South Charleston, and Harold Rawlings has for some years been cashier of the .liirst National Bank. Pauline O'l3riant and Lucille Shaffer are both stenographers in the law office of VVilliam Rockel. Abie Sachs is agent for Fords, and Ned Thomas, Clarence Stumpf and Ches- ter Vonderheide are still old bachelors, all waiting for tl1e three best girls in the world to pass their way. Donald Ellicott is pursuing his for- tune in Australia. jack Mills is 'some- where in France' with a corps of engi- neers, doing rehabilitation work, and George Maxwell is teaching dancing in Urbana, his assistants being Thelma Met- calf and Isabella Milner. Ethel Leist is head of the English De- partment in one of the Dayton High Schools. Fred llowell is working on a new in- vention for running automobiles without gasoline ,and Riley Jackson is minister in one of the churches here in town. Edwin Wliegel and Harold NVilke are both splendid farmers, and Earl Wren has succeeded Mr. Mullahey as window- trimmer at VVren's, and they say that Margaret VVeber's and Edna Davidson's delicatessen shop is the joy of all who enter. Ralph Stickford, Roy Davidson and Charles Reaver are all doing well in the service of the Spanish king, and are bring- ing honor upon Springfield. My dear Elizabeth, this might just as well have been a little book, for I have told you so much, but 1 am sure it all will interest you. I am expecting to hear very shortly from you about your work and how soon you expect to come home. As ever, Jeanette As I folded this little book. as Jeanette has called it, I thought of the many changes that have taken place in twelve years, and how scattered our old class is. but was proud of the honor that its mem- bers are refiecting on dear old Springfield High School. AF Friendship and Faculty VVritten for the Faculty Frolic given by the High School , Girls' Club at the Y. W. C. A. Friendship and Faculty, this is my theme: To combine these two words has been al- ways a dream, For a teacher to girls was a natural foe, The height of her joy was to add to their WOC. Don't talk so much, girls! And, walk fast, if you please! Good gracious! Again? No. l'l1 not lend you my keys! Have you come to the library to read or to talk? Don't run down to lunch! Be dignified! W'alk! But F. and F.'s no longer a dream, For teachers aIId girls pull together-a team! The wrong way no longer we each other rub. The reason? None other than-our Girls' Friendship Club. -By H. A QAWJ7 Mveflrr R!! 76 I!! If! E! SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOQL HQRAL1l- !.fJI!.!l!.9 Hill The Scores 1917-1918 1917 FOOTBALL S. H. S. 27, Middletown 0. S. H. S. 21, Stivers 26. S. H. S. 6, Lima 7. S. H. S. 38, Hamilton 14. S. H. S. 34, Washington C. H. 6. S. H. S. 6, Steele 27. S. H. S. 47, Troy 13. S. H. S. 7, Alumni 19. S. H. S. 186, Opponents 105. i 1918 BASKET-BALL S. H. S. 24, Newark 30. S. H. S. 32, Troy 15. S. H. S. 16, Xenia 24. S. H. S. 25, Middletown 33. S. H. S. 33, Faculty 17. S. H. S. 51, Washington C. H. 23. S. H. S. 43, O. S.S.D.of Columbus 50.S. H. S. 29, North High 26. S. H. S. 17, Stivers 50. S. H. S. 27, Wittenberg Indep'n'ts 45 S. H. S. 297, Opponents 306. mQ SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Q QQ 77 Q Athletics for 1917-1918 Tlllii past year has been a successful The team did not get a fair start, on ae- oue in athletics. Although we did not count of the closing of the schools for lack win all the games. we fought hard all the of coal. llut, nevertheless, they put up time and did not quit until quitting time. some hard-fought battles and never gave lllueh credit-in fact, all the credit-is up. thus showing the old Springfield lligh due Coach Rupp. who coached the foot- lighting spirit. hall and lmasket-hall teams in faultless The coach would no doulmt have turned style. ln the fall he had to pick a team out a good baseball combination, had S. from tive letter men and about fifteen ll. S. had a team this year. llere's hoping others tgrcen materiall. After he had Coach Rupp is with us next year. coached the team a few weeks, it was a 'l'ennis is rather dead-l guess. They hard one to defeat. as shown hy the fact are using the lligh School courts for a that we lost only three games. pasture. .-Xt any rate, the spot looks like ln lmasket-hall he picked a team from a meadow and a cow and a couple of two letter men and some green material. horses were grazing there the other day. Tlili tj lfll N.-I Sl UM 7QMQQ.QQ1!Q ASPR1NG1111c1,DAH1G1-L sC11Qo1L11ERALDQkwQ Inter-Class Games 1X111f S, 11. 5.11111 11111 111lX'L' ll 1111s1-111111 11'11111c11. '111ICII 511111g11t1111i111g'11-,1111111w11 11-11111 this s111'i11g, 21 SL'1lL'l1lI1C 111 c111ss runs 11'c1'1- s1-111 11c1'11ss. g111111-s 1111s 111'1'1111g1-11. 1'1Zl1'1I 11-11111 l11Z13'C11 '111I1' 11111--1111 111111 SIIIIlIII2lI'f'I 1-1'1-rx' 111111-1' 11111- 11111-1-. X111 IIIIIC1I i11t1-1'- . . . ' 5- ' XI' 1 1 1 '11 1, 1-wt 11':1s 511111111 111' 1111- S111111-1114. 11111 1111- II UH1'15I ,' 1 II III II - ' - 1' 111142111 111-1' Sw -1 . '. 111111-1'ft:11'111--' 1111'1 1-11 1111-11 1111- --'111111-s. 'U11 F . 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Xx1111I1I'11 S111111: 1'I1cs11-1' Y11111l1-1'I11-1111-. 1C, S11111I1111ny11. 1I:1r1'v xYl11l2lIII SPRLNQFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 1 WM '1'1'11111XX'C1l1, 13 .. 11 H 11 '3 11 1 111111- 1112111 1111 1111- g1'i11i1'1111 111111 Il 1111 1-1111g11 1'11111l1t1111, ss.-11. .. '3 11 11 I '3 '3 1111 11lc 1111s1cc1-111111 111111113 1,1l1.5t. 11 11i1'k1'11 1:2lj'1111l, 211, ..... 1 41 11 11 11 '3 1111skc1-111111 111111c1': 11c111'ic1c. Z1 st111' 1111 11111 S11111111, '211. .. '3 11 11 1 11 11 g'1'i11i1'1111, 111111' 111 11111 s1'1'1icc: X'1111111'1'1111i111', Simms. 1.1, .. . '3 1 1 11 '3 1 Il 111111211310 1112111 1111111-1' 1111 1111- 111111111111 1111111 1l1'11111, 111. . . 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FAREWELL T0 SOME ATHLETES 11 12181 1111111 211111 Il ll1Z1f'L'1' 111117 15 211111118 5 Q111111111111111 111lX' 18 111'1lXY111Q' 11111111 111- 1'11111g 1111111 1JL'Zl111, 21 s111'1-111' 1111111 111111 11111s1 11111 11111' 12181 111111111-11 111 s11111c 111 1111g1111111111111-1'1-11111111111111111 111111111 1J1l1f'L'1'I 11111' 1111111-11's. .X1111111g1111' 1111111 111111111 131111 11171111 111111 I1:11q1'1', 111111 11111 111111111 1 . . . . . . , . 11111 5111'111g'1l1'111 1111111 11111 111s11 11115 111111' Q-111111 11111-1111-11: 11111 1,111'1l1112l11, Il 11-1'1 111'1-1 S11l11C, 111111 11L'111111l 1111111-1' 1111 1111- s111'11111 11111112 1411X, 111111 s111111111 11111111' ll 11181 gl-i11ir1111 111' 111 1111sk1'1A1111113S11'111111'1'1.1111'1'- 1111111, 111111 l11111'1'S1111l1I1I111L'1'U11S11l 1111'11111111. ,, 1 -1 13 .1 -1-M ,,, fi -Xml. 3 1 ll 1 Tlllj HA Slfli T-li,-1 LL 'I'li.1111l C11-11-it l11111111g111'111:er, f'hes11'r 11111111-111161111-, xxYZl1fE'l' Sw:-1k1-rt, XY1111111' 1J11ra1 1f.21l112l111H, 13111111 1'11n1111m1. XYi11n1'11 5111111 Q80 MQ MWSPRINGFIIQLD-HIGH-SCHOOILHERALDNQQQQQQ H11 tl1v ll1lSliC'l'll1lll 11-:1111 s11cl1 111c11 :ls ici' hclcl, 1-2111 111 111 tl1c 111111-lcl. g'1':1l1lwrl Il tlwsc will Ill1llil'g'4llHlf llz1lly Xltllllllltlll. lltlt gI'tlllIlIll'l' :1111l Illrcw tlu- 1'111111c1' 11111 llillivf, Mix, lfQIllI3lL'l'. IM-11111 :1111l l.11L'll- 111 hrst. 111:111. .X lJl1llCll ul' g11ys zlmimfl 51-1111.11 gn-Q lh-siilcs. 1l1v1'c 1ll'L' lllllllf' :11l1lc1cs that lCZll'll1llg' 111 walk 1111 1l1ci1' l1:l111lS. su if they willsl111ws11111L'1111-11111cx1X'cz11',uf wl11m111 gvt lllL'lI' lcgs cnt 1111 111 lllc XX'2ll' tllcy 111' lcnuw llllllllllg' :ns yvt. w+111't ll2lX'L' 111 XX'lDl'l'X. lxn-cp il up. 'wwf' lmst-.X low 1111111 :1111l stars. PICK-UPS l'lHl1Il1lf.X lll1IlCll uf rzlw 111:1t1'1'i:1l tl1:1t XX1' lllllil lwicl f:11'1'w0ll tw lwu 111' 1l11'L'c lull Slum lm Slmis' 111' 11111' 1lllIlt'lL'w, lllll 11111 1l11'1111gl1 g'1'zul11z1- lllc' z1ttc111l:111vc at tl1c class g'2llllL'S was llllll, 11110. l llllL'I'L' xx 011' HlllX sn-vc-11 spa-n't:1t1v1's l.111z girl lllillllllllll, :mil 1'1111l1l 11111 grzulf at ll1c cl1:1111p11111sl11p g':11110.l livcp 1111 ilu' 115111-, spirit ncxt your, 5 l'llll'l5l5 l 'S llll llll' 54'l'X'V9'5.ll4' llllglll 'lillL' Nlilllllill .Xrls l,K'lJ1ll'tlIlClll 1lL'Sl'lAX'l'S ll1lX't' g'IiIl4l1I1ltk'fl Ill :1 cmiplv ul years it much L.l.L.Km fm. nXi,,gul,t1K.fL.m.t.m.,mml f'H'1'51l11'1u' lwlll ll'5 WHY- Smith Siilc llilfli. liI'L'Z1l spirit. lla-1l1'in'lq will I'L'l'L'lX'k' l1is rlipl11111z11 llll is lf 1111tl1i11g' l1:1p11n-11s, tlw l lL'l1l llimsg- 111 ilu- SL'l'X'lk'L' 111 lcxzls. ll l1c ilucs :ls mzxy In-Iwuili s-111111141115-, XiL'l'X'1lQlll1ll1'. wcll 111 tl1c SL'l'X'lL'C :ls lu' 1l1cl 1111 tl1c grirl- 'HIC Sw,iHu.m,hI lWh,IK,mlg,mS' CHINA Imscrl ul' SL'lllll1'S cxccpl lull Alrviws :1111l l11 tllc k'llIllllI7lllI1SllllJ Qillllk' tl1c wtlwr ll:1lly Xllllllllfflll, ,i 111'1l05'Cfl ff' Nlvflllllli Il lIl.lH'4'lIQ'll1lHll12lliL'g'111Nl. ilny l'0lXX'k'k'lI ilu' Suphs :mil SQ-11i1a1's, icslm111'g1j :1111l ill-ff.-1111-il thc llig'l1 Sclmiil llI1IlL'l'. wlw wus Ill1lXlllQ' uSllZlll4lXX'U QCII- 1011111 lw tl1csC111'c11f ll tw I. 'lllllf tfll1'l.,Y' lS,.'l.S'lx'lf'l'-lf,ll.l. Tliilill ll1'l111 l':1tl1v11. I'i1':111c1-s l.m'l41'. .Xl111L'11:1 i'1'J1x'v1', xlilflllll 5l:111l4111, l,11wll:1 H111111, l71':111L'm-s l'4mn1 1' W w w 45 if! I I Si HN Us X l lb K ' f Z X f l W' XR' ' 1 n 1 1 1 The holuieslc horse will ofjc be cool, Cffze dullesk will show fireg 'Tie jiiar will often plml Uze fooL, 05 The fool will lcuj the Hint. P QZQWJQE LQ53 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD E! !!l!.!..!.!1g,J . TUBE FLUGDUT 4... is Q Qi 1 . 1 A , 1 gil A 5 ' SX g A . lg if. .QT 0 tr . Q S H.. j N4'i0 l ' -.X L ' arf' lj . 1' W ix If X Y . llllllllllllllilllullu H o n . i . . 1 If .xx .X 2 .. f if ' Y , .L 11 'i 7 1 iii' X 1 -iff ' L V Y , - i ,M f A' ,fffrfr 1 'fff ., - 5 T' 51' ff' ii . f!.,' 47 ' llAU 'tYf -5:2-ai. L S, 1. ig? ,.,f ...V,,, -- ' ' 4 ff rf, . - -Qf'i' fb i3iiZLf,,,j, fi-A - --' ' 4, 2 Q? fa L,::.7?,f ' F4 LQLLLZQT.. ...V ...-. fl. .A J..- .. ' f X fA..' , 5 . W Lcuuowe au,-1.1 :L fl, -fir' 1---Z'h 1', f' ,f K4 'Y I -A-.. ' 3, -j a-4 'Y 71' it .YY . GRADUATION Our Ambitious and Well-Earned Degrees A. ll.-All Business. Q. F.-Quite Funny W. H.-Women Hater. X. Y. Z.-Guess. V. D.-Very Deep. A. S. M.-Another School Mzfarn V. N.-Very Nice. L. M.-Ladies' Man. J. O. S.--Johnny on the Spot. S. B.-Some Boy. V. M.-Very Musical. T. T.-Teachers' Terror. V. Q.-Very Quiet. l. S. W.--I Should VVorry. A. A.-All Athletic. S. G.-So Girlish. S. S.-Shining Star. D. F.-Dame Fashion. G. L.-Good Looking. V. C.-Very Clever. Esther Agle, A. B.-Red Cross nurse. Anna Aronofsky, X, Y. Z.-Stenographer, Henry Babb. V. Q.-Machinist. Clarence Baclgeley, V. N.-Architect. George Baker, S. llhljresiclent of the United States. XVinifrecl Bartlett, V. Q.-Manufacturer. Dorothy Barton. S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Robert Bauer, G. L.-Chief justice of the Supreme Court. Everett Baumgardner, F.-Scientific farmer. Helen Baxter, V. N.-Red Cross nurse. Leila Berkley, V. D.-Stenographer. Justina Bingerman, S. G.-Teacher. Eleanor Blazier, V. M.-Cartoonist. Millard Bowlus, I. S. W.-Aviator. Charles Brain, S. S.-Aviator. Jeanette Brain, S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Amalja llrodt, A. ll.-Stenographer. Lillian Brown. V. N.-Stenographer. Foster Bush. Y. C.-Politician. Helen Rurgoon, S. ti.+Red Cross nurse. Grace Butler, V. Q.-Domestic Science teacher. Richard Cartmell. S. Il.-Banker. Arthur E. Clarke, V. D.-Surgeon. Elmer Cool, A. B.-To be in service. Clarence Corwin, L. M.-Senator. Almena Craver, A. A.-Red Cross nurse. Louise Dandridge, V. Q.-Nurse. Edna Davidson. V. Q.--Teacher. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD E.Q!.HL!!L!,fJ 83 L!! Roy Davidson, XV. H.-Manufacturer. Byron Davis, A. B.-Scientific farmer. Emily Ruth Dey, G. L.-Artist. Floyd Donley, V. D.-Machinist. J. VVilbur Dorst, S. S.-Lawyer. Elizabeth Downey, V. N.-Teacher. Harold Eglinger, V. M.-A concert vocal soloist. Donald Ellicott, V. N.--Professor. John Ernst, V. D.-Lawyer. Charles Ewing, A. B.-To be in the navy. John Fay, L. M.-Engineer. Lillian Fanning, A. S. lXl.-Teacher. Nina Farren, V. Q.-Red Cross nurse. Paul Feder, NV. H.-Forester. Lawrence Fitzgerald, A. B.-Lawyer. Gertrude Fleeman, V. N.-Red Cross nurse. Helen Frahm, X. Y. Z.-Stenographer. Anna Gardner, V. Q.-Stenographer. Loubonta Gram, V. Q.-Court stenog- rapher. Anna Gravenkemper, S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Luella Gunn, V. C.-Surgeon. Enid Guyton, V. D.-Stenographer. Guy Harris, S. S.-Teacher of higher mathematics and astronomy in univer- sity. Winifred Harshbarger, V. C.-VVriter. Mildred Haucke, A. B.-To drive a truck in France. VVilliam Hartz, X. Y. Z.-Manufacturer. Pansy Hatfield, S. G.-Teacher. Newton Hamilton, X. Y. Z.-Lawyer. Raymond Hauk, V. N.-To be in service. Prather Hauser, S. S.-Professor of the- ology. Harold Haynes, A. B.-Aviator. Willard Hedrick, S. B.-Aviator. Thurman Henslee, Q. F.-Surgeon. Jessie Holt, V. N.-Nurse. Fred Howell, A. R.-Manufacturer. Riley Jackson, XY. H.-Minister. Louise Kiefer, V. Q.-Teacher. Helen Knight, S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Charles Lafferty, Q. F.-Aviator. Munsell Lane, A. B.-Poet. Beatrice Larsen, S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Oscar Lannert, S. B.-To be in service. Ethel Leist, V. N.-Teacher. Frances Locke, V. N.-Stenographer. Elida McClintick. V. Q.-Red Cross nurse. Esther McDonald, S. S.-Latin teacher. Alene McDowell, V. C.-Journalist. VVillard McKay, A. P.-Inventor. George Maxwell, J. O. S.-Lawyer. Alice Martin, V. N.-Teacher. J. Bruce Medaris, I. S. VV.-In service. Lois Meek, VV. C.-To become the head of the Latin department. Randall Miller, A. B.-Red Cross nurse. Jack Mills, W. H.-Lawyer. Ralph Mills, A. B.-Manufacturer. Homer Mitchel, V. D.-Forester. Gertrude Mellot, S. G.-Teacher. Thelma Metcalf, V. N.-Teacher. Robert Milligan. G. L.-Manufacturer. Isabella Milner, V. D.-Nurse. Loui.se Morningstar, V. N.-Stenogra- pher. Christina Morton, V. Q.-Trained nurse. Carl Myers, A. B.-Aviator. Doris Nelson, G. L.--Red Cross nurse. Clarence Ober, J. O. S.-To be in service. Pauline O'Briant, V. N.-Stenographer. Elizabeth O'Brien, X. Y. Z.-Composer. Rowenna Owen, G. L.-Red Cross nurse. Helen Patton, A. P.-Red Cross nurse. Pauline Phleger, I. S. W.-Traveling com- panion. Paul Price, L. M.-Scientiiic farmer. France.s Powers, T. T.-Gymnastic in- structor. Charles Quick, S. B.-To be in service. Harold Rawlings, J. O. S.-Broker. Charles Reaver, F.-To be in service. Cecil Rebert, J. O. S.-Broker. Alice Reynard, A. B.-Stenographer. Elizabeth Ricks, Q. C.-Red Cross nurse. Gertrude Ridenour, A. S. M.-Teacher. Marjorie Rigdon, V. N.-Red Cross nurse. Josephine Roberts, V. Q.-Peanut seller. William Rockel, I. S. VV.-Judge. Abie Sachs, V. Q.-To be in service. Emeline Schneider, A. S. M.-Teacher. VValter Sweikert, S. ll.-Soldier. Harry Seese, G. L.-Actor. Lucille Shaffer, V. N.-Red Cross nurse. Wilbur Shobe, I. S. VV.-Construction en- gineer. Lemuel Showell, Q. F.-Manufacturer. Catherine Sims, S. G.-To be in drama. Milred Snyder, V. N.-Red Cross nurse. Martha Stanton, S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Helen Stephens, A. B.-Teacher. Ralph Stickford, V. N.-Lawyer. L!! 84 L!.!lL!.!JL!! Ml SPBINQFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD !.!l my L!! Q31 L!! ,yi Grace Stiner, V. Q.-Stenographer. VVi1lard Stone, A. A.-Minister. Leota Sullivan, V. M.-Concert pianist. Earl Taylor, A. B.-Chemist. Louise Tennant, D. F.-Red Cross nurse. Elma Thatcher, S. G.-Dancer. Ned Thomas, V. D.-Scientist. liyron Thompson, O. S.-Aviator. Lillian Thrasher, X. Y. Z.--Stenographer. Catherine Tordt, D. lf.-Red Cross nurse. Ruth Valentine, V. Q.-Stenographer. Lauris Valley. V. N.-To be in service. Ada Vance, A. I'.-Red Cross nurse. Chester Vonderheide, A. A. - Athletic coach. Robert Warrick, W. H.-Engineer. Clarence Stumpf. X. Y. Z.-Architect. Iistyl Weatherford, A. S. M.-Latin teacher. Margaret XVeber, V. N.-Teacher. lidwiu VX'iegel, V. IJ.-To be in service. Harold VVilke, V. Q.-Forester. Harry VVilliams, X. Y. Z.-Sheriff. Margaret VVingate, A. S. M.-Teacher. Alice Mae Wise, S. G.-Red Cross nurse. Earl VVren, I. S. NN.-Carpenter. VVarren VVright, V. D.-Electrical engi- neer. Poor Fish Mrs. l'ickerel Finn- That worthless Mclirell hangs around here too muchfl Pickerel Finn- Tell him to get the hook. Huh? Instructress- Sir, you fill me with amazement. He- Awe- Poilu- Poor old Rene' was sure un- lucky. Franz-- How ? l'oilu- Had his head shot off just after he finished shaving. A Daughter of Mrs. Lochinvar He Qhappilyj- Just think, dear, there isn't a thing in the world to come be- tween us. She Csadlyj- Uh, huh: isn't it too un- romantic for anything Pi' There is No Excuse for This A gigantic prism shot between the earth and the sun. ller blue eyes were limpid green be- neath red brows. He was no longer colorless. I love you, Violet, he said. Her name was Alice. The veranda was lavender. But the fact that he was well red could not over- balance. his yellow streak. Have an orange, she told him. haugh- tily. The wind blue. Q Then she opens the door and indigo, both of them. l'urple. Speaking of Loans- tiuiuevere- lJoes your husband ever leave you alone P Mag-'ANog but I go through his pock- ets at night. The lfrinchmen are sure wan grand polite race. And did Wan of thim lend yiz a dime ? No: but I slammed wan on the jaw, and he gave me his calling card, and said he would send two men to wait on me. Whee ! Camouiiage Is all the rage. Yes, the latest dodge Is camouflage. They chew the rag About camouflage. lilut we smoke and Flick a bit of ash 1 It fills up space This camouflage. The Caller- Smith and Banks have employed me to collect the bill you owe them. The Impecunious One- You are to be congratulated. sir, on obtaining a perma- nent position. -The Lamb. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HEMLQMQ 85yQ I Loved Her l loved her with a sunset love, A love of stars and skiesg .1 loved her like the infinite, I loved her for her eyes. I loved her for her purity, l loved her for her goodg And I would have married her, llut she said, l used to could. We All Gotta Learn Interested- Has the printer set up anything yet P Green Editor- No: we haven't been together any place except in the compos- ing room. The Vital Point A beautiful young woman interviewed a fortune teller on the usual subjects. l.adyf' said the clairvoyant. you will visit foreign lands and the courts of kings and queens. You will conquer all rivals and marry the man of your choice. He will be tall and dark and aristocratic-look- ing. And young? interrupted the lady. Yes, and very rich. The beautiful lady grasped the fortune teller's hands and pressed them hard. Thank you, she said. Now tell me one thing more. How shall l get rid of my present husband? -New York Times. This May Be Poor, But It's Not Seditious Pa, what is a clap-trap F Waving the Hag in a cheap vaudeville act, Manfred. She and Us Both lic-Student- Did you understand the lesson today on 'Dimishing Returns'? lic-Coed- No, There were three pages on it, but they didn't say anything about it. Flighty Coedwina-''Cool-looking lot, the avia- tors. lidwin tjealousj- Aw, they go up in the air easy. Another Plate Broken Hub- Now I won't argue any longer, hon. XN'if-f'Hun, is it P QBLAM ll Tears Here This is a tale Of two fellows lYhom Misfortune marked For her Own. They both loved one girl. Une of them went to war and was killed. the girl And the other stayed back and married FRY, .4I.l.4S B.-1UMG.A4RDNER If is ri good thing to In' on flu' ,good side nf flu' ranivra mM SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HERALD !.!!.!!.!1!.!,!!1 A GAME OF THE GODS fC01lfl'l11l17d from Pagv 482 Vulcan hit llades' liI1e sledge-hammer blows, and when Neptune carried the ball he waded right through their line. Stop- ping Mars was like preventing a sword from piercing an undefended body. Her- cules showed his wonderful strength in sweeping aside the Plutonians like so many Lacedemonians. Once Hectortackled llercules, and the son of Priam must have thought he was being dragged around the walls of ancient Troy once 1l1OI'6. Aeolus raced around end with the speed of the winds and an apple the size of a barrel would not have stopped Atalanta. The earth would have moved first before Atlas could be budged. Otus in like Inanner preserved l1is title of giant by his staunch playing at guard. Dissension was put into the ranks of the Plutonians by the goddess of Discord. The old feud of the earthly life was brought to remembrance by the Greeks and Trojans for the moment. Team-work was forgotten. Pluto raged and fumed helplessly before the combined power of his brother and tlIe rest of tlIe gods. Touch-down after touch-down was made. Resistance was useless. Qld King Priam once more bowed his head in shame and defeat. The cleverness of Sinon, the shrewdness of Ulysses, the agility of Achilles, the wisdom of Phoenix, all were of 1lO avail. Ae1Ieas hoped in vain, but Venus was powerless to aid her son in such a time of need. At last the final whistle blew, announc- ing the end of the game,-a welcome sound to the ears of the Plutonians, a sig- nal for the gods to begin their rejoicing. The gods' score was so great that it was impossible to keep track of it. The difference between the two scores was appalling. It was a miserable-looking bunch that piled into l luto's car and headed back toward Hades. Nothing was observed on the journey back. Tired heads dropped in misery. As they reached the gates of llades, Cerberus, overjoyed to see Pluto once more, bounded to meet them, but at a sharp word from the chagrined ruler he slunk away into the Stygian darkness, The Freedom Oil Works Co. Springfield, Ohio THE QUALITY AND ULTIMATE ECONOMY OF FREEDOM PRODUCTS APPEAL TO THE DISCRIMINATING USER FREEDOM PRODUCTS ALWAYS SATISFY Rensselaer Polylecluuc En neering In I l.?1-.T- . andnSc1ence S e Courses ln Clvll Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering KM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ. and General Sdgngg CB. SJ. Also Graduate and SpeclalCourael. Unaurpassed new Chemical. Physical, Electrical. Me- chanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing wor o uates and s en s and vlewa o u n and campus, a o . , . It fgna md 1 fb ual ga Daly! JOHN W NUGI-INT Registrar Try Woody's Chili Smallest LUNCH ROOM Biggest SANDWICH FOUNTAIN AVENUE Opposite Y, M. C. A. Cut Prices on HIGH-GRADE POST CARDS and SMALL FOLDERS Gowlile Send o COMMERCIAL BUILDING Limestone Street Mamma QPRINGFIELD IIIQH SQIIQOL HERALDT. QMQQMQSZQ while the occupants of the car, once again objects of tuevttalmle deteat, passed into the gloomy blackness of the underworld. A? EDITORIALS ftiofztiitzlezl' from Page .152 a better citizen when he graduates and takes part in civic atl'airs. The last and hest-liked form of learn- ing on the side is the .Xnditorimn lixcr- eises. llere we permit the greatest speak- ers, musicians and reformers to address us without cliarging anything. XYhile this editorial is written in a rather mock-heroic tone, it contains more truth than we helieved we were capable that the High of telling. lt is a fact School student that does not take the full- est advantage of learning on the side misses almout halt' of his lligh School training. --fx--f Tears W li ll.XX'lC torn up several editorials trying' to get just that strain of sad- ness over leaving' lligh School, properly expressed. XYe know it is a sad thing' to spend four years, only to come to the opinion that we know very little, after all. Graduation GR.XlDl'.X'l'lt IX looks a great deal rosi- er the tirst of .lanuarv than it does the tirst of ilune. .Xsk a Senior. Advice to juniors Il Ytll' want the llerald to be a suc- cess next year, do these three things: Sulmscrilie to the I leraldf' t'ontrilmute to the llerald. l'rav for the llerald, lxut suliscrilme limi. In Appreciation WIC 'l'.'Xlili this opportunity to thank Miss t'umlmack, Xliss llaeseler, Bliss l'aschal, Kliss Zimmerman and Klr. Smith forthe time they have given to the l ler- ald. Their censorship and helpful criti- cism have lmeen of the greatest value. XYe also wish to thank Klr. Beckett. The en- tire school knows the interest he takes in the llerald. KARL F. EIPPER Optometrist and Optician 3 WEST MAIN ST. JUST WEST OF FOUNTAIN Iiohfs Klothes 315.00 3518.00 822.50 3 Prices - 3 Grades 7 W. High St. Myers Market The Arcade Barber Shop LEADS THE FAMILY SHOP Sanitary Expert Workmen ORESTES CORY, Proprietor ESTABLISHED 1855 Fout Cand Co. SHUEY BUILDING - 11 FAIRBANKS BUILDING CANDIES LEMONADE 10 CENTS Patronize Herald', Advertisers I f? F - W Class Roll Of 191 AGLE,ESTHER ARONOFSKY,ANNA BABB,HENRY BADGELEY,CLARENCE RAKER,GEORGE BARTLETT.WUNFIELD BARTON,DORoTHY BAUER,ROBERT BAUMGARDN ER, EVERETT BAXTER, HELEN GUYTON, ENID HARRIS, GUY HARSHBARGER,WINIFRED HAUCKE, MILDRED HARTZ, WILLIAM IIATFIELD, PANSY HAMILTON, NEWTON HAUK, RAYMOND HAUSER, PRATHER HAWKINS, PAULINE BERKELEY, LELIA 'HAYNES, HAROLD BINGERMAN, JUSTINA 'I-IEDRICK, WILLARD BLAZIER, ELEANOR IIOWLUS, MILLARD BRAIN, CHARLES BRAIN, JEANETTE BRIGGA, JOHN o. HRODT, AMALJA BROWN, LILLIAN BUSH, FOSTER IIURGOON, HELEN BUTLER, GRACE CARTMELL, RICHARD CLARKE, ARTHUR E. COOL, ELMER CORWIN, CLARENCE CRAMER, ROY CRAVER, ALMENA DANDRIDGE, LOUISE DAVIDSON, EDNA DAVIDSON, ROY DAVIS, BYRON DEY, EMILY RUTH DONLEY, FLOYD DORST, J. WILBUR DOWNEY, ELIZABETH EGLINGER, HAROLD ELLICOTT, DONALD ERNST, JOHN 'EWING, CHARLES FAY, JOHN FANNING, LILLIAN FARREN, NINA FEDER, PAUL FITZGERALD, LAWRENCE FLEEMAN, GERTRUDE FRAHM, HELEN FREYE, HELEN GARDNER, ANNA GRAM, LOUBONTA GRAVENKEM PER, ANNA GUNN, LUELLA 'In United States service. HENSLEE, THURMAN HOLT, JESSIE HOWELL, FRED JACKSON, RILEY KIEFER, LOUISE KNIGHT, HELEN LAFFERTY, CHARLES LANE, MUNSELL LARSEN, BEATRICE LANNERT, OSCAR LEIST, ETHEL LOCKE, FRANCES McCLINTICK, ELIDA MCDONALD, ESTHER McDOWELL, ALENE McKAY, WILLARD MAXWELL, GEORGE MARTIN, ALICE MEDARIS, J. BRUCE MEEK, LOIS MILLER, RANDALL MILLS, FRANK MILLS, JACK MILLS, RALPH MITCHEL, HOMER MELLOT, GERTRUDE METCALF, THELMA MILLIGAN, ROBERT MILNER, ISABELLA MOON, HOWARD MORNINGSTAR, LOUISE MORTON, CHRISTINA MYERS, CARL NELSON, DORIS OBER, CLARENCE O'BRIANT, PAULINE O'BRIEN, ELIZABETH OWEN, ROWENNA PATTON, HELEN PHLEGER, PAULINE PRICE, PAUL POWERS, FRANCES QUICK, CHARLES RAWLINGS, HAROLD REAVER, CHARLES REBERT, CECIL REYNARD, ALICE RICKS, ELIZABETH RIDENOUR, GERTRUDE RIGDON, MARJORIE ROBERTS, JOSEPHINE ROCKEL, WILLIAM SACHS, ABIE SCHNEIDER, EMELINE SWEIKERT, WALTER SEESE, HARRY SHAFFER, LUCILLE SHORE, WILEUR SHOXVELL, LEMUEL SIMS, CATHARINE SNYDER, MILDRED STANTON, MARTHA STEPHENS, HELEN STICKFORD, RALPH STINER, GRACE STONE, WILLARD STUMPF, CLARENCE SULLIVAN, LEOTA TAYLOR, EARL TENNANT, LOUISE THATCHER, ELMA THOMAS, NED THOMPSON, BYRON THOMPSON, DORIS THRASHER, LILLIAN TORDT, KATHERINE VALENTINE, RUTH VALLEY, LAURIS VANCE, ADA VONIJERHEIDE, CHESTE WARRICK, ROBERT WEATIIERFORD, ESTYL WEBER, MARGARET WIEGEL, EDWIN WILKE, HAROLD WILLIAMS, HARRY WINGATE, MARGARET WISE, ALICE MAE WREN, EARL R VVRIGHT. JAMES WARREN Class Honor Roll FHARLES EWING HAROLD HAYNES WILLARD HEDRICK 1. BRUCE MEDARIS kvgww WMA- I I IW J K I7 llll I Xl? The C. M. Bennett Printing Co. Springfield's House of good CPrinting The place where Quality, Workmanship and Style receive first consideration CATALOGUES PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS 22 South Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio This School Annual U is a Sample of Our W ork 'l I l 0 I The Sporting-Goods Store , EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF Athletic Clothing, Coat Sweaters Jerseys, Gymnasium Outiits INDIAN AND CLEVELAND MOTORCYCLES I GUNS AND AMMUNITION BICYCLES FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING George E. Meek if Co. 34 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET :ar-Tl:liqzcvnllluzzuzp-:saf.Tr:,:.l.:,:u-:,:.-:E5:u::..i:q:u:,,:.L:,:.q,:Cr3i,Tg,:1?n.::.i1-:.::n:-,T The Baumgardner Studio H. B. FRY 3 Graduates KING BUILDING BELL PHONE MAIN 507 2 1 GRADUATING PICTURES I During June and July We Are Offering a 10 Per Cent Discount on All H ll I ,...,,...,,..-l:.:,::-,,::,,,..,,,-Lei.:.,,::4,,...,,...,,..., Compliments of The Robbins 8: Myers C0. Y.M.C.A. Y.M.C.A. Summer Summer Membership Membership Men 53 .00 Boys 151.50 To October Ist To October Ist 'Z J'2fII'U l,f7Q 'A ' V M ' ' , f ' ' ' 'ZLfjI?'Q iii-EI' k 5 3 -'SAY' if L 2 'R 3 I ,,,,q1gj2i1g i, ' . ygzrs 1 1 , j A, .Qi',rg1L ' , i'iVQH5' Q ' 4 vi-Qflzgrr ,H fr I 'yyyf ' 3,54 .gpg 1 I , - X , 4 X- ' , ,K L, ,W . M W b wffsffiiw L 0 0 1 S' 1 The Place to Buy tl-UL H tS h ff Cothes I . IS N- -. - .MQ af C 3 nel' Wllexander fi S Compaspfvfa Corner Main and Limestone SILK SHIRTS fgrahuatinn Igrvarnfg SILK SUCKS Of serviceable Kind SILK CAPS and SMART STYLES THAT Best QUQIWY YOUNG MEN LIKE , 443 S. Limestone 36 S. FOUNTAIN AVENUE To the 1918 Graduates Congratulations From The Springfield Light, Heat 81 Power Co. The When Arcade .A Clothing 7Z Hats Furnishings aan TSE SPMSRDW Your patronage respectfully solicited Uhr Sugar Kumi Kodaks Cameras and Supplies FINE GANDIES Clg21I'S and ICE GREAM Fine Candies and SOD!-XS 51SthL t Stt MYKRANTZ DRUG C0 High and Limestone Street High School R' 2 lugs Schaefer s and P1118 -ll 9 Mother S atthe ..-.. --I...- Hoffman-Green Jewelry Company 57 and 59 Arcade The Every Time You Think Bank . That of Sewing iffds Think ofthe Charac er t American Trust and First Savings Bank National We Pay 47' Interest Bank ESTABLISHED 1851 The Bank With the Clock Mention the Herald to the Advertis When Making Y P h Tarmers Dational Bank ll Soutb Limestone St. A Commercial and Savings ! I C oblentz s Pharmacy Bank C p l S100 O00 O0 S pl il f 000000 D p t I 200 000 00 Opp. memorial Ball WE CATER tlgiracerwf ratlkis T0 ONLY Safe md Same Our stock this year Will be bigger than ever. We are the OPEN DAILY headquarters. FROM Prices lowest 9:00 A. N. T0 10:30 P. M. I , m the czty. Domi: PHILLIPS The Gneea Gm, COR. LAGONDA AND BELMONT 331-333 W. Main St., near Plum St. P. SLACK'S SONS Basketball and GYM Supplies SOLE AGENTS Harley Davidson Motorcycle 112 East Main Street Your friends can buy anything you can give them for graduation- except your photograph Burnham Studio Mitchell Bldg. W. G. F OLEY Drugs 414 CLIFTGN ST. THE Springfield Pure Milk COMPANY 45: Pure Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream Creamery Butter BOTH TELEPHONES 243 I Do Your Roller Skating OH ' Winslow and Union Hardware Roller Skates For Sale by Hugel St Heiserman Hardware 19 E. Main Phones 9410 DO YOUR OWN BAKING AT HOME WILLIAM TELL OR ' GOLDEN FLEECE F LO U RS THEY ARE THE BEST Your Own Baking Tastes Better, - Goes Farther and is More Sanitary I xg: Manufactured by I THE ANSTED 8: BURK CU. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Dr. J. C. Oldham Students' Teeth a Specialty 616-617 Fairbanks Bldg. Bell Phone 1087 30 East Hlgh A. Bold, Tailor H. N. SIEGENTHALER DR UGGIST Soda Water and Candies 25 East Grand Avenue The Best Chocolate Soda in Town Standard Drug Store, Race and Main 'Fairbanks Barber Sbop 3d 'Floor 'Fairbanks Bldg. Bill dr Sauter, Proprietors, Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop Extends Congratulations I B u c li e y e C a p s There's a Difference IN THE. LATEST STYLES AND COLORS Sczircli 1111 fzirtllcr. NYC have 21 cup for you. HATS OUR OWN MAKE Price 52.00 to S3.00 ISIICICIEYE ll,X'l l'ElQS, 7 So. lrlilllltflill Asreglue FRESH FISH EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 111311. '1'I'l'I4CJYV, lfroprle-tor Def'1'f S in Fis11 and Oysters 8 West High Street Phones: Bell Main 1270-Home 1802 Graduation If You Want First-Class 1'--' 1 f11.- 1 1 -. lj ll '.1 ' i.if1Li'fn,I'f01JfIf'lf'51rlefcllfliolfuwll201351. Jewelry 01' fl DlClWl07'ld bc llild in il Gold Gent's VV:1tch ora liracclct VV:1icl1. SEE Compare our prices on these before luiyinp. Co. C. N. KEITH, Jeweler 60 W. Main St. 21 So. Limestone St. THE YOUNG CHAPS 8 like I9 lauy their headwear here laecause were invariably first l'o show the correct new shapes and colors. Che Springfield Darclware Company BUILDERS' HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS MILL SUPPLIES MACHINE TOOLS AGENTS FINE CUTLERY 36-38 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Crain-Desormoux Co. Plumbing and Electrical Contractors, Supplies and Repair Work liotlx lllxofies 201
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