Springfield Senior High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1920 volume:

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McCORD . . 6 PROF. E. W. TIFFANY . . . 7 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL . . 8 THE SENIORS ........ . . 9 CLASS ILLFSTRATION- Dick Grunt, '20 . . 10 CLASS OF 1920 . . . . 11 PAGE OF SNAPSHOTS . . . 42 CLASS POEM-Clmrles Miller, '20 . . . 43 CLASS IIISTORY-Ellzube-th Smith, '20 . . 4-I CLASS PROPHECY-George Snyder, '20 . . . . 46 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-Robert Titlow, '20 . . 50 ATIILETICS-Bnske-tlmll :md Football Scnrvs . . 52 FOOTBALL REVIEW ..... . 53 PHOTOS OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS . . 54 PHOTOS OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS . . 55 BASKETBALL REVIEW ...... . 56 PHOTOS OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS . . 57 GIRLS' ATHLETICS-Dorothy Leffel, '20 . . 58 PAGE OF SNAPSHOTS . . 59 THE END ..... . 60 ADVERTISING SECTION . . 61 7' .y..g.....g.. 'lr' 6- 6 - -0--0--0--01-bf-0--0--I l -1 A--04-Q.-on tg Hrvfainrg N accordance with the precedent of former years we here present, without apology, the Herald Annual for 1920. We have put forth our utmost efforts in publishing this number and have endeavored to main- tain the high standard of the Herald as far as our funds would permit. In closing the year's work wie leave behind us our best wishes for success to the future Editorial Staff. We also express the hope that the student body will ardently support their new paper with a true school spirit. We take this occasion to sincerely thank Mr. Beckett for his patience with us and all of those who have contributed to the Annual fund and have made this issue possible as a Memorial to the Senior Class of 1920.-The Editor. 25357 , SZ ia? if livbiulwlwivsyognfaug ngugugug-.Qu O''O''l O0Ol'O'lC'lOlO OHOIIOHOI if 1. Z? -nr rf.. uf 'yan 'mfg ' 5 vvlffmi If 1, 4 Q 1' aw -4 , iff? 'N zu.. A ' WL La '1 z -I 4 I ... A-4 .. 5. 'Z -1 1 '7 ..- I' s. :- 1 .- if f ' 1 7 1, 1 4 i 7 E L. 1. 9 lr . EL 'Lf f. A .- -A .- L. 'C il .n 7 1 I 4 'SI K1 80001'l i4'C l lllI0lf'l ll'O l O O O l O C I C 0' Qroff george 5. Jffceorzi S1rpz'1'inI4'1z1I4'nt Springfivlrl' Public b?'l1o0ls Q'O'IO'Il'0O C 9'fY'O O'fO O l'vO'0C'vO O-vO-vO l'vO'-O 0 l l l-O C O O I O O O I 0 C 0 0 0 O'Il O O O 0 9 O O''O 0 YfO O O4'O Y'O 0 O44O-'Of-Of4v0f 000099 flvlffl' --Q--of 0--o-o-o-of-o--Q--o-ono-o--of-o-0-0-Q-0-Q-0-0--0-lf-0--0--l-0--0--0v0f-O--0'-0--0-+0--0-0- ..g-.g..g..g..g..g ..g........g..p -0-vt-ft-+0--0--0--0--I -0-Q--O--000--Q-in-0-Q 611 ai -1- -r -1- 4 Q Q Q i ,ea 400' 'UQ' 'O' 0000001 fOM0ulv0 O' -4--0--tw 90009 3 4 2 3 f 2 13 1 if Q ea va- -0-own--0-if-0+-of Qjrof: W .Zffanq l'rim'ipf1I SP1-i115gl'i4'Irl Iliyll bblzrwl X. Q 9 'E VJ fm -PP N rzngfyefd 511 film OWOHONOI 'lQ'Ol O CNl l0l10l0l0l0l0OWO .0l0.':lN.NfNlN. l l0O O' '99 Uhr Svrninra Glass 0ff2'ce1-s Ilnrnlrl Hague . . I'1'vsi1Ifv1f lfobrri 110111111 T'if'v-I'1'v.wirlr-1:1 llvfiif' I r'lu' Nl'!'l'l'fIII Ij f70ru'in, Harris . . TIT!!-WlI'l'l' glass eofors Royal Purplr unrl Silrrfr Gray Gfass 3-l0lllPl' Ophrflirl' lfusr' l Glass .Jfoffo IVF 'finish fo bfginf' Y'Y'f'?f'Yf 9'PQ''O''YW''9 'Y'9 0 f 9 f 9 9 f O00 Q'4'4 OW Y'Q Q 9 9 f''9 Q Q Q 9 ! ! ! ! 9 ! ! 9 ! 9 Q Q Q Q 9'Q X Wff Rum: fp? , f 1 ff? Z f W X , Q Q f Q 'Tl - 'W I 1 M ff duck rant f ' 11 X ll lu lx A L D The Class of 1920 Violet Aldrich Uollege t'om'se. Yet what are all sm-h guieties to me whose mind is full of such deep learning. Faith Apple Fei l'om1ne. Fnllege fl0lll'S1'. Slill tllltl fll'0St'0lll '10, 20. fl2llllllt'l 'ISL 20 tllee t'luh '10, '20, I talk 0l.4ll'1'RllllS whieh an e the ehildren of am idle l!l'Qllll.l7 Robert Armstrong Boh.', General Course. A f'0llllllIl2lll0ll and :1 form indeed where every god did seem to set his seal to give the world EISSIIIEIIH1' of at mam. Emma Arndt Dolly, ll0lllllll'l'1'l2ll t'om'se. l 0l'lllll , Ill lll'll2lllllg' Sueiety. Gold :md Iilue M:l,.g: zine Uluh. Her smile was prodigrnl ot' summei galily perwiwtent like :1 morn In June. . . , Lucille Babb College fl0lll'S0. Stall' and fll't'St'l'Ill '10 '20, Frenelu t'luh 'ISL '20. A mtl-row 4-olnpalss, :md yet then dwelt ull thz1t's good, and alll thq1t's fair Omer Baisinger HERALD College Couise. Football '10, '20. 'tlf looks Woulrl make him, he'1l lie 4 9 mzulef Helen Baker ' ll0llllll0l'l'l2ll Uomse. lf'orum llelmting Society. Never :1 weellliug. ever wooing. still an love lorn heart lllll'SlllIlf.f.u Ruth Baldenhofer Commereial Uomse. Folum '20 46 Wilson Barnett .lust Qllllll-llilllllvtll not pietentiousf' 0ui. College 1'oui'se. 1ll2lSSl':2lSli1'l' ball '10. Stall' and Freseenl 'l0. '20, See- retzlry '20. Freneln Vinh Secretary '1!l. '20, Joke Iitlitor llerzllel '20, l'lzlV. A Clllllllllllgj little mst-all. Charles Bauer 'nlzu-li. College Vourse. fll1't'lll2lll0ll Nlillltlgtfl' llerzllfl '10, Inter Som-ietv Ibe- lulte '10, Uzllnillet '10, '20, Slill' zlml Ureseent Vice Presimlent '10, Sl'4'I'1'l2ll'j' '20. Play. Ile was lnright :tml quiek ol' eye. uml seemed to lmrst with some ideal. V I Xxx LII 8 . Paul Becker ,f'0lllllll'l'I'l2ll f'0lll'S0. Ulllss Ilzlslivtlmll :lllll H2lSl'll2lll 'lT. Shall I wzlitillg ill IIUSIHIII' llie lll!t'2lllNl' il XV0lll2lll'S fair? Fred Beckett Fl-itz. l'olllllle1'l'i:ll f'4llllSll. flillllllvl 'l!l, '20, If I vzlllllol llo Ql'l'Zll lllillgs. I Uilll llu lllillly Slllilll tllillgs ill ll Qjl'l'2lf way. Helen Bell Trelly. College CUIIISQ. Fl-elll-ll lflllll '10, '20, Stal' zlllll fll'l'Nl'Plll '10, '20, lllll'l' Sul-ivfy lllllblllll '20. flillbllllfl '20, l'l:ly '20, Wlll'll Nlll' llzls passe-ll it svllllls likl- tlllr l'l'2lSlllg' of exquisite lllllSll'. Sovivty lI9ll2ll6 '20, Ruth Bernstein l'ollllllel'l'iall Ulm!-se. I'illlllll'I '10, '20. TllPl'f5 NV2lSll't il lllllllllll wlll-ll lflllll w:lsll't ill iff' Esther Bourquin lCssi0. f'Ulllllll'l'CIlllf'0lll'S0. lllillllillll Club. I l'2ll'9 for llillllllly-llll, not I. if llo- lmlly cures for me. HERA LD Virginia Brain 'gflinnyf' College Course. Cabinef 'ISL 4'The lustre in your eye. heaven in your cheek. Please your fair usage? George Braley Mfll'llIllll.7' College Course. Men of few words are the best men. Irene Brown Irrefrular Course. lb '4VVe are never as unhappy as we Sup- pose. Helen Bryant 4'Bu1l. College Crescent '19, '20. French Club 19, '20. Sec- retary Star and Crescent '19, '20. Cabinet ,20. I'lXi'llilllg6 lflilitor of Herald '20. Short-but-oh, how sweet. Course. Star and Edith Carney College Course. Forum '20, Spanish Club 520. Crlee Club '20. Her sunny loc-ks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. Xllll Hazel Christopher Connnercial Course. To lnngxh were want of goodness and of grave And to he grave exceeds all power of fare. John Clark ' Johnny, Manual Arts Vonrse. Ulnss Baseball '18, '19, '20, Glee Club '18, Ath- letie llepresentntive '17, Ile loved the heathen of Cathay, and all the ladies too, they soy. Louise Clark Weezie. Connnereial Course. But still her tongue ran on. Lorin Cockeril i'Sil:is Mariner. Connnereiail Uonrse. Star and Crescent '20, llrnnmtir Club '20. Cabinet. f' -, I pray thee, then, Write ine as one that loves his fellow men. Elizabeth Coles Betty C0llllll6l'i'12ll Course. F0l'lllll. Unto the ground she east her modest eye, and ever and anon. with rosy red. The bashfnl Hush her snowy cheek did dyeff HERALD Kathleen Collis Colnlnercial Course. Star and Crescent '20. Her very frowns are fairer far tl1an smiles of other maidens are. Allen Compton ,, Bally, Manual Arts Course. Foot- ball '18, '1!l. Class Baseball '17, '18, '19, '20. Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20. Basketball '17, '18, '19. Captain, Football '18, '19. Captain, Cabinet '20. The idol of the crowd-and of the ladies. Harold Conover Connie, College Course. With good sense, all other things come. Donald Cory f'Don. College Course. Star and Crescent '19, '20. 'fStudies he dislikes, but dancing he adores. Doris Davidson t'Did. Commercial Course. Basket- ball '18, '19, '20. Captain '20. Dramatic Club '20, Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand, her manners were gentle, comply- ing, and bland. 66 P Hldkllle 1-11 21 ,e---1-11-l Mabel Davisson Uollvge f'om'so. llirls' lllvv Vinh '19 '29 F0l'lllll '19 '20 ... .,-. With wisdom fraught, not such ll books but suvh als plan-tivo lilllflflllfl Louise Deam hll92lllll0.u f'0llllll0l'l'l2llll0lll'Sl'. li2lSliPl lr-1lI'1T '19 '19 9 41 . , ., ., .. . l ill' :lml l'l'l'N1'1'lll 719. l'a1binet'19. I'l1eel-ful Cllllllbilllj' shortens miles. Robert Deam Bob, Uollege Pom-se. l':llvim-1 '19 10. Sll2llllSll Uluh '19, '29, Footlmll '18, Bzlslcetlmll '19, Vim- l,l'1'Sl1l0lll Clalss. Flalss Bzlsvlizlll '18, '19, '29, US. hllzlllgllfel' lengtlieiis life. Boll will live fo :1 good old nge. . Margueritha Deffenbach l'eggy. l'0llllIlPl't'l1ll l'0lll'St'. Slill' :xml Uresceut '29. Glen Flnh 'lS. Haskel- lmll '19. There is nothing like fun, is 11101-e? Minnie DeLashmutt Snookums. I'o11111101'1'i:1l l'0lll'Sl'. Pulli- llill '20, 'ilu life I timl :1 lot ol' fun. but wlwn there's work, 1 get it douef' w ll IC ll A li lb Charles Dittman ll0llllll0l'i'l2ll Uoilrse. HSturly is like il lle:n'elu's glorious sun that will not he deep sean-4'l1'1l with sum-y looks. Florence Dorst t'l+'lo. College Uonrse. l+'rem-li Flulr '19, '2ll. Slil1'2l1ltl lll't'Sl'l'll1 'l9. Sen-i'elz1i'y '20, Cabinet. 'Z-Xsk her, she knows. Christie Ann Dutton Cl1ristie. College Com-se. Slill' :xml Cl'6Sl'0llf '19, 20. l'll't'lll'll Fluh '20, Glel- , . ,- . , . , .,, Lflub 14. lb, 1.1, 1-0. I loathe that low vivo, curiosity. Francis Edwards C'l1ll'2llllly.N College ll0lll'Sl'. Shu' aunl fl1'0Sl'Plll' '19, Sem-l'elz1i-y l'll't'lll'll Fluh. Class Buskethalll '19, 229. Class Halse- lmll '19, His air, his lll2l1lll0l', all who saw :ul- iuiredf' Naomi Endter fl0llll.ll6l'l'l2ll Course. We that live to please must please to live. HERALD M 19 Isabelle Fairbanks Izzy, College Course. Stan' and Cres- cent '19, '20. French Club '19. Presi- dent ':20. Slave to no one-save -Tack. F Hettie Fehr C0lIlIll6l'l'lill Course. Basketball '17, '18, 'ISL llfillllilfll' Club Presiclent. Cabinet '19, '20, Class Sevretary '20. Play. If she has any faults, she has left us in flOl1bt.,, - Mildred Fishbaugh 4'Fisl1y. College Course. Forum '19, '20. IYPZIIIIHIIC Club 'i20. 'fDown the lane to meet a Lane? Ina Fitzgerald General Course. I s sunshiny inside as her hair is out- side. HA Emma Flack C0lIlIll6l'l'l2ll Course. Gold and Blue 120. She looks as clear, As morning roses newly washed with dew. W 4 't 5' -all 'lv'-.'1 Y-I ui! . I. viqim-W g W I1 IC R A L12 Fred Fleeman Fritz, 1'11110g0 l'11111-S0. 1111111111111- 011111. S01'1'01111'y 111111 'l'1'0z1s111'01' '20, Stan' 111111 C1'9Sl'01lf '20, HA youth, 1111111-1l92lI'1911 111111 1'01l11'll1. I Wil11118l' throilgh the WOI'111.u Dorothy Fleming Dot l'1111111101'1'i11l l'11111s0. Thy Ill0l16S1y is il 011111110 to 1l01' 11101-it. Roger Foster f'I111g. 1'11110g0 1T111111s0. Sim' 111111 1'1'0s- 00111 '19, '20, Sll2l111S1l P11111 '1!1. 1':111i1101 120. 111101'-S111'i01y 110111110 'ISL 1C11i1111' 111' 110111111 '20. 'WVO 111111'1 w:1111 111111 :my 10llQt'1 He's 1111111 1-1111111111 '111'01111y. Z3 15 1 1 Erma French F1'e111-hie. 4'1111111101'1:i:11 l'11111's0. 4'H21ppy-go-111cky, fair 111111 free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Agnes Freye Aggie, U1111111101'1'iz11 l101l1'Sl'. Her voice was soft, sw00t. 111111 111w, ill! excellent thing i11 W0lll2l1l.H 7 as qw QE5!cI1D,-- Y ,, a, r I ... ,, i.. . Esther Frock Leftie. College Course. Magazine Club '20, Forum 'f20. Cabinet '19, 20. Silence in woman is like speech in man. Mary Fultz College Course. Star and Crescent '20. The sunshine on my path was to me as a friend. Katherine Galvin ' Trabby. College Course. Star and Crescent '19, '20. French Club '19. Just as rosy as the dawn Just as lovely as a fawnf' Ruth Gardner 'Billy. Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20. 'tVVith malice toward noueg with charity for all. Edwin Gaylord Ecldie. College Course. Spanish Club '20. All great 111en die youugg I Ll0ll,i1 feel very well myself. H HERALD Mae Gelsenliter Commercial Course. Star and Crescent '20, She knew her Love and saw her Lord depart. Agnes Gram 4'Billie. Commercial Course. Her Illlfffbh the world required. She bathed it in smiles of glee? Gretta Gram College Course. French Club '10, '20. Forum '19, '20, Why should not piety be mamle as well as equity, a trade. Richard Grant Dick, College Course. Class Base- ball. Cabinet '20, Spanish Club. Art Stntf Herald WS, '10, '20. Forum. Any Sll0IJlll2lf6,ll tell you there never was on top o' flirt a better fellow 'n Dick. Elizabeth Griffith '4Bibs. Commereial Course. Forum '20. Everybody knows me by my laughfl HERALD Corwin Harris College Course. Forum '19, '20. Inter- Society Debate '19. Business Manager Herald '20. Treasurer Senior Class. Cahi- net '19, '20. Class Play. His signal deeds and prowess high de- lnand no pompous eulogy. , Preston Harris Pi-es. College Course. Spanish Club '20. Star and Crescent '19, '20. There is nothing so worth while as a mind well instructed. Louise Hartman Maggie College Course. French Club '19, '20. Star and Crescent '20. Cabinet '20. Pretty, yet wiseg 1Vhat a surprise. Harold Hogue Hogie. College Course. President of Senior Class. Athletic Editor of Herald '20. Junior Athletic Editor '19. Football '19, '20. Class Basketball '19, '20. Cabinet '18, '19, '20. Culver llelegate '17. Treas- urer of Star and Crescent '19, '20. Play. NVould I could win some quiet and rest, and a little ease. Fred Holman Fritz, College Course. I never thrust my nose into other lllEll'S porridgef' HERALD Karl Hube Commercial Course. Forum '20, Class Baseball '17. Class Baseball '10. Brave, not romanticg Learned, not peflanticf' Marjorie Huter Commercial Course. To say the truth, I was always tired of being wise. Lamar Ihrig Curly Manual Arts Course. Class Baseball and Basketball '19, Football '20. I don't let my studies interfere with my education. Pauline Johnson Commercial Course. 0 could I feel as l have felt, Or be what I have been. Opal Kieffer t'Peggy. College Course. French Club '19, '20, Star and Crescent '10, '20. Orchestra '20. Glee Club '10, '20, Inter Society Declamation '20. 'tHer looks do argue her replete with modesty, HERALD :UW '- 25 s i Marion King College Course. Star and Crescent '19. President Star and Crescent '20. French Club '19, '20. Vice l'resiclent French Club '20, Tho King in name. 'tis plainly seen In all respects she is a queen. Miriam Kirk Aunt Cynthyf' College Course. Star and Crescent '19, '2tl. French Club '19, Play. A merry girl, they call her. Helen Kistler Kissie. Commercial Course. Forum '20. Cabinet '20. Inter-Society Declama- tion '20. Class Orator. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. Howard Kubic Bus Colleg:eCou1-se. Stan' and Cres- cent. Class Baseball '18, 'ISL Class Basketball '20, 'tHe that hath knowledge spareth his woulsf' . Donald Lane Don, College Course. Star and Crescent '20. F1 ench Club '19, '20. livery nnnn is an volume, if you know how to read him. HERALD Dorothy Leffell allot. College Course. Stal- m cent l19, 520. Class Basketball 'l 7, '20, Basketball '19, 20. HS. Ulu her studies she's right th ul Cres- '18, '19, ere Q VVith the basketball, il 1ll'Rll'. August Lisch Gus.', College Course. Nlf ambitious were I'BilllZ2lfl0 Gus would have sllccess in tions. Helen Lowenthal Conuuercial Course. I will not budge for no nmn's pl Ivan Long 4'Shortyf' Commercial Course. AWS not in 21 name. Charlotte Lytle Lottie COIl'lIIl8I'0lill Course. 'HTis good will that makes g'6llC9 --Zlllll Charlotte has both. IIS captiva- ensure. ihtelli- EE 1151 D Sa In 1 Ruth Marshall l'oots. f'0llllllI'l'1'l1ll Uomse. What is lighter than the wind? The lifflltllm-ss of a YVUIIIEIHQS mind. in I a And what IS llg.flll9l' than that last? And 11ow,111y frivlul, you have me fast.' Ruth Maus Mossy f'o1legeI'omsv. lllillllilfli Vluln '20. Stal' and Ull'Sl'l'1Il '20. l l'0m'll 1'lub'10. Gil-ls' tile-091111: '17, '18, '10, '20. In framing designs, God hath thus dem ved, Y 'lo make some good, others to vxveerlf' John Maxwell K'-l0llllll'V.u College f'omse. To get thine ends, lay hashfullwss aside: lVho l'l'2l1N to ask, does teach lo In-c1mliv1l. George McCord Uollegv VUIIISP. Foxmn '10, '20. 131911011 Ululr '10, '20. f'alnin0l '10, '20. lloval liditor of Hldlillll '20. Uh mind, wlww dost thou wamIer? Margery McDonald 3I2ll'Q. Uolh-go l'om's0. l o1 um '20. llhllllillli' Flulr '20. llvcdamation '20. A specialist in every art. Douglas McGregor Doug, College Course. Star and Creseent '20, French Club '19, Cabinet '20, Baseball '19, Life is not so short but that there is Always time enough for courtesy. Mary Mercer College Course. Star and Crescent '20, Girls' Glee Club '17, '19, '19, '20, French Club '20. I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experienre to make me sad. Charles Miller Chuck, College Course. Football '18, '19. Basketball '19, '20, Basketball Cap- tain '20, Class Basketball '19, '20, Class Baseball '19, '20. Class Poet. Spanish Club. Cabinet '18, '19, '20. Athletic As- sistant '18, '19. '4Calm, cool, and eolleeted, surely he will rise in the world. Marion Miller Mainie. College Course, Class Basket- ball '20. 'tNot simply good, but good for some- thing. Genevieve Morrison Gen. Colleffe Course. Star and Cres' . H - - - cent '19. President Star and Crescent '20, French Club '19. Ilramatie Club '20. Cabinet '19, '20, Secretary Short Story Club '15-1. Herald Staff '18, Junior Edi- tor of Herald '19, Senior Assistant lflditoi '20. Play. I never dare to write as funny as I Can, HERA I D li A X U1 New S.- x ,T-15. Qs b , ff. he w gi 4 Q: e Helen Morrison Mnnnnl Arts Uonise. i'XVe may live without fiiemls. we may live without books, Hut civilized men ennnot live without cooks. Cecil Mumma Cece, Uollege Vourse. l'l:1y. Beggil1g your pardon, no sir! Benjamin Netts Heir i'0llP,2'Pl'0lll'Sl'. l5:lsliellmIl'20. Spanish Club. A light of l2lllgIlll0l' 1limple1l in his 4-heek. Lucille Netts Neftsie. Uollege Uourse. l reneh Fluh '19, Ulnss Bnskefhull '17, 'lS. To those who know Thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee. know :Ill worels are faint. Dorothy Otstot Dot, l'ominerrinl Uourse. Sinr nnal Uresrenf 'Z20. Spanish Vinh. Ur were l monnreh ol' the globe, lVi' thee to reign, wi' thee to reign. The brightest jewel in my crown lVud be my queen, wad he my queenf 7 HERALD Mildred Paden Commercial .Com-se. Cabinet '20. 4'Her train of thought always has a sleeper on it. , Frances Parker College Course. She walks among us yet is miles away. Donovan Pearson allen. College Course. French Club '19, 220. Forum '20. And yet so grand were his replies, I could not choose but deem him wise? Ethel Penny Commercial Course. Basketball '17, '1H. f'Never heard her speak but once or twice in my life. Nellie Petticrew Frank College Course. Star and Crescent '19, 220. French Club '19, '20. How? Always smilingfi H E Ii A L D 31 i , -19. . Edith Piper l'ye. Connnercinl Course. hlllverv woman has her fnnlfs, and modesty' is hers. l Arthur Prosser Art lllannnl Arts Course. Cadet Leader '17, '18, '19, '20. Cabinet '19, '20. Big boned and large of limb, with sinews strong. Dorothy Rebert Dot Coniniercial Course. Fornni '20. Her nose is straight and llilllIlS0lll8, Her eyebrows lifted np, Her chin is very neat and pert, And small like n china cup. Nancy Redmond Peggy Connnerrinl Course. Play. Yon flavor everything, You are the vanilla of society? Elizabeth Riegel Liz. College Course. French Club '19, '20. Star and Crescent '19, '20, Unbi- net '20. Inter-Society Deelznnation '20. 'fBid me discourse, I will encliant thine ear. HERALD Anna Rizer Ann, Conunereial Course. Forum 20. No one but she and Heaven knowsg Of what she's thinkingg lt may be either books or beans Fine scholarships or stylish clothes, Percents or pr-imping. Ernestine Roberts College Course. 'My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vuinf' Marjorie Runyan llInrge.'l Conunercial Course. Forum '19, '20. Secretary and Treasurer Forum '20. Glee Club. 1lI'?lIllHl'lCClllb l20. Cabi- net '19, 'IZO. Inter-Soeiety Deelanmtion '20. . I fancy when your song you sing. fhv0llI' song you sing with so much artj Your pen wus plucked from Cupid's wingg For, ah! It wounds me like l1is dart. Ida Schafer Conunerciul Course. 1 Since brevity is the soul of wit L And tedious the limbs and outward flourishes. I will be brief. Rosa Schultz College Course. Cabinet '19. French Club '19, '20. Forum '19.- President Forum '20. She looks at a problem and it is solved. H EAQALD he -- Florence Scott t'Flossie. Commercial Course. Glee Club. She is wise, and she is inerry, And everyone doth like her. George Sims College Course. Spanish Club '20. Baseball '18, '19, '20. He doth invent Physics. Catherine Singleton College Course. Her air, her manners, All who saw admired. fi Elizabeth Smith Betty. Commercial Course. Class Historian. Nor the black eyes of June, Nor llIinevra's of blue, nog Nor Venus you know Can equal your own. Grace Smith College Course. Star and Crescent '19, '20-. Class Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20. Orchestra '17, '18, '19, '20, Basketball NSU. Li ttle but mighty. , ,- h-..eh-4 Paul Smith S1nity.H College Course. Spanish Club '19, '20. President Spanish Club '20. 4'None but he can be his equalf' Philip Smith 'Tllilf' COIIlIll6l'Cl2ll Course. Gold and Blue '20. 'Une thing is forever good, That one thing is success. Ruth Smith COI11lll6l'Cii11 Course. President Gold and Blue Club. 'fAgain arose the oft-repeated ery gPPOf6SSOI', I don't quite see why I' George Snyder Solon Tucker. College Course. Star and Crescent ,19, '20. Dralnatie Club '20. Class Prophet. Play. tHis eye begets the occasion for his wit. Verne Snyder College Course. HA kinder gentleman treads not the earthf' W HERALD Virginia Snyder 'fJi11ny. College Course. f'Ji1111y is a friend, wholesome and true. S7 Frances Soule C0lll1llCl'L'lZll Course. Simple maiden, void of art. Martin Spahr Commercial Course. If he falls short, 'twill not be ll2ltlll'6,S fault. Rachel Sparrow Malmzll Arts UOIIPSQ. 'tCha1'n1s strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Alice Speaks COlllll1QI'Clill Course. School may a place of learning be And still atford good times for me. 9 u , HERALD Margaret Speaks College Course. They say she knew much she never toldf' Iona Spence Irregular Course. Star and Crescent ,19, 'Z20. French Club 'l9. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Carlyle Stewart L 'lei' Colleffe Course. Forum '20. 3 e 'fThis kind of man never fails. Wendell Stoll Manual Arts Course. 'tlzlow blest is he who crowns in shades like these, A youth of labor with an age of ease. August Stucker Gus!' College Course. 'fWith his strength, he could move Gi- braltarf' 4 HERALD Sw NX Orma Taylor f'0llllllPl'l'l5li Course. It's quality, not quantity, that counts. Philip Taylor Phil, C0ii9gIOC0lll'S0. More things are wrought by bluff than this world lil'02llllS off, Dorothy Thompson llot. College C0lll'S0.oASi'1lI' and Cres- vout 120. lPl'2llllilfll' lfluh 120. Gle'oCll1lr'20. Heart ou hor lips, :tml soul with- in hor oyo Soft as her c-limo, mul suuuy as her skies. , Robert Titlow Bob, C0llllll0l'l'l2li F0lll'S0. Look, he's XVllllilllg.f up tho watt-h of his wit. hy und by it will strike. Evelyn Turner I'lvy. f'0llllllPl'l'l2li flourso. Forum '20. lmuuutic' Fluh '20, l'luI'tl1 holds no other like to thee, 01' if it doth, in vain for mc? 1 HERALD Alva Turnipseed Alvita College Course. Cadets '10, '17, '18, '19, Blue and Gold. The world knows little of its greatest men. Abigail Tuttle HAbby. College Course. Sim' nnel Crescent '19, '20. Freliell Club '19, '20, Ui-eliesfral '17, '18, '19, '20. Plnss Basket- ball '17, '18, '19, '20, B:1skeflmll4'S . 171211111101 '20. The 1-ello is her pleasure, und sho is ours. Robert Uhle Bob, College Course. lilngnzine Club '20. lil-zilimfie Club '20. Glee Flub '20. Cabinef '20, Spanish Club '19, '20, See- retzu-y Spanish Plub '20. I believe he eoulcl sprezlfl ai laugh thru the pews of an fzllwrmu-lo. Ruth Valley Uollege Course. Her mind is noble, sureg her smile, perelnlln-e, as great. John Van Dervoort f'hinky. Polls-go Pourse. Stan' and fll'0Sl'0llf '19, '20, From-li Club '19, '20 b'li'0-lil'PSlll0lll and TI'e:lsul'eI' '19, Cabinet '20. Glee Ulub '20. Milf all fho falls that full from above There is no full like falling in love. So say we all of us, John, QERALD 1 Ermaleah Voisard R11l1s. 1'1111111101'1'i111 C11111'Sl'. Oh 1110 111110 12l11,V is 1111i111y As 1110 11i1'1'111'0 111 El 11111111 And llel' l111111ls 111-0 l'l'0illl1j'-Wll1fQ1' 'l'l11111 1110 w1111f1'-1i11i1's l1111k. George Walker f'1111111101'1'i111 fl0111'S0. 1'11'101111S, 11111111111s. f10111l11'j'11lPl1, 101111 1110 21 111000 111 Ilillblll' 111111 il 111-111'i1. Irene Weatherford College Course. S1111' 111111 C1'I'Sl'01l1 111'11111111i1- P11111 '20, 'Tis 11101'11 1111181 wi111 1l01' 111'1-1'11i1 1 1101'1-1' li11l1W ll01' j1111g.'f1lll'1lf 1'11i1.'1 700 Marie Weisenstein 1'111l0g0 1'11111's0. S1111' 111111 1'1'1-s1-11111 '20. '1-110s11'11 '19, '20, 1'1111i1101 '19, '211. 11100 1'1l111 '19, '20, 1 w1111111, lllj' 110111'. 111111 1111111 W01'f 111111 s11 1-1111s111111 11s 111y 111111111g1'111111. Charles Winkler f'1111111101'1'i11l 1'11111's0. 0211101 L01111012 IIO is 21 g0111101111111 11111111 W1l0lll I 11111111 illl 1111s111111e 11'11s1. will he H E 1351112 Edna Wolff Tooise. GOHll1lQI'C'l2llCOlll'SP. Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned fimher never gives. Lois Wood College Course. it lVheu maifleus such as Lois die, Their place ye may not well supply. Frances Yeazell Commercial Course. Forum '20, 'f0f all our paris. The eyes express, The sweefesf kinrl of lmslnfuluessf' Ruth Yeazell Commercial Course. 66 Lallghier leugfhens life? Gladys Ziegler C0llllIl6I'l'l2ll Course. 'fLife's a jesf, and all things show il. I thought so once, mul now l know it. II E RALD 1 o jx !f'Ebg 'C QQOEQJ Nt? f Louise Zimmerman 'I.l. Sc-1'g1-allt'-at-A1-Ins F0l'llIll 220. not '20. Sho hath an lmblnle like a brook. Augusta Garlough Vollvgo Umm-so. 1 i N ms x X 'lYmDuc.k1 G1-eaT 8uns,Henrg,wl'u3 have gQu1ho5e1u:o places Q1 bread Tucci around 5cu? 'F1e Pmier : VIhg5, lim 8om8 To a 'masquerade ball dnsauased as 5 chnduzn sandmhq ZilllllliP.', l'on11no1'ci:1l Course. Forum 1 'Y Lzlbi Tll0llgllf is dovpm' than all speech. it ,361 M543 MTF: HERALD p 9.......qup.q-9nqwe-o-o-uwo-o--o--o--o--o--o--o .-Qs-Qs-0-of-if-gf-Q-0 sv-O--if-O--lwvw--01-Ov!--O--0--0 --0-vo--lu!-4--lwtwl-Irv!-I-O-Oni I l l 0111155 151111111 Charles Miller, '20 Strife enough And life enough, Then live it. Joy today, To give away, Then give it. Happy times For happy minds, Together. Vivid romances, To enact- - Forever. Iron bands In mighty hands, Enfold us. Greater thots, And greater acts, Confront us. Mighty deeds, On fiery steeds- Prepare us. We'll surmount With age old meads l -lill- I Before US. Q-9-4w9-w--9--9--Q--9--e- O''O'-one-0-10-Q--v-0-one--0--O-4'4 9-'Q--0--Q O Q OW''9 9 0 0 Q 9 Y'? Q O Q 9 Y'9 9 9 r'9- 44 W My x KM H E R A LR Class History Elizabeth Smith, ,20 T was in the early part of September, ltllti, that a vast company of lads and lasses moored their little life boats on South Limestone somewhere in the vicini- ty of Miller or Orchard Streets, and then gathered on what might be styled the 'Mid-Way' of the l'eople's High School t'ollege. Because of the din of incessant prattle, and of a hearty laughter now and then, one would have guessed that they weve t'oming through the Rye. lflre long, a profound calm pervaded all. The whole crowd hushed, realizing where they were. Now and then an audible sob or a deep groan seemed to say, If I could only have a few more hours with Mother before enteling upon the l1'j'llljJ,' ordeal just ahead ol' me? But, alas, The doors opened, the call to duty came, and that mighty solemn procession began. It seemed to me that ninety per cent of the intelligence of our fair city was be- ing borne on fragile legs to that beautiful building on that September morning. Matriculatory processes being complet- ed and all other preparatory services be- ing over, we were properly placed. Each one received the proper credentials and began to tread the highway of learning, where there is no royal road. Nearly all of the I+'reslnnan year was spent in hard assiduous toil at our les- sons. The remainder of that notable 'first year' was consumed in dispelling the dread and awe of the members of the higher classes, who seemed to be high bred imported stock, fed in their childhood on pulse in stead of the king's meat? Quite well do we remember that even before the year was all but ended, we dis- covered that they, too, we1'e just common girls and boys who daily gathered in from various parts of the city and from the surrounding country just as we did, and that they used about the same quality of easv linglish that we used. ln -lune, 1017, we bade a fond adieu to the lflreshies' iniseries and started on a well-earned and joyous vacation. It might be very appropriate here to remark that many a. little misunderstanding always ended for the best welfare of the Freshie. lVho can forget such notable events! The following September, we returned. iefreshed, invigorated, and re-endowed for more and better work than that of the previous year. Sophomores now, blessed thought! New occasions teach new du- ties. Let the dead past bury its dead. This was a year of greater activity and of larger vision, and incidentally ot' short- er hours. lVe also enjoyed the shortage of coal though no one would welcome its reoccurrence. ln spite of the fact that we l1ad lost about six weeks of the best time of the year for study, we made it all up by ingenuity and talent and stood on the threshold leading out in -lune, thoroughly equipped to enter the fold ol' the -lunior Class, as we were to enter upon the joys of another vacatoin. September, 1918, called us back as .Inni- ors. Nobody but a Senior knows how im- portant a -lunior is, and nobody but a Junior knows exactly how inferior every one in the other classes really are. This prescient talent seems to belong wholly to the Juniors. This also was a very eventful year. ln athletics, our manly lads won great laur- els in most contests. lVe frowned not up- on the vanquished but gave them syin- pathy free and plentiful. lVe noticed some of the boys were beginning to try out the novelties often adopted by young men. Tight-backed coats were in evidence and now and then a tlharlie Chaplin up- per lip was seen for a few days. Ilowever, progi ess continued, higher levels were attained, broaded visions were taken and sometimes a preceptor would actually commend some things we did. and of course some things we did not. And so the year wore away and like the village blacksmith, we could truthfully say as the year ended: 'tSomething attempted, something done llas earned us a season's repose. ln the beauties of September, we have ever returned to school. Thus we did again in 1919. The final rush for the treasured goal! Glad, happy, Senior year! ,Ul?E.'l -SLP A. Fllll of hopes alld tlSllll'Rlfi0llSl Many FIIRIIIQPS have t'0llll' Slllt'l' first we lllPf on tllili cool Septenlher lll0l'lllllg' hack ill 1916. tlood IIPNVS has long Sllll'9 l'0lll0 fl'0lll XVIII'- torn l'illl'0ll0. Many of Olll' llllllllwl' have Stlllglll other l'llllll0yllll'llfS. SOIII9 have gone to 0lllt'I' cities and elltered lligll scllools there. TllllS tllll' llllllllN'l'S have gIl'0Wll Sllltllll'l'Z yet, we feel a partial satis- faction, at least. when we know. that wllat we lack ill tllltllllliy, we llltlkc? up lllltl 0V9ll excel ill tllltlllly. Along :lllollt ll0t'0lllll0l', it llecanle evi- tll'lll tllat class officers were llecessary. as work llegan pilillg llll. There were so lllilll-V prospects for l'2lt'll office tllltl tllese so nearly alike ill ability that it was Ollly after lllllg and t'ill'0i'lll l'0llSlliltl'2ltl0ll lllilt the class elected llarold llllgllll., l'residentg P llohel-t llt'illll, Vice-I lltSltl9lllQ illltl Hetty Fehr, Secretary. We are Slll'8 tllat there has never been a class witll a lll0l'9 effi- l'lt'lll alld elltllllsiastic staff of officers. liach of tllese along witll f'lltll'l9S Miller. wllo was t'll0S0ll class poet. George Snyder, class prophet. tllltl Robert Titlow, testator, deserves the hearty t'0ll2l'Rllllltlll0llS of the class for the willingness witll NVllll'll he has lll'l'f0l'llll'tl his office. S0011 after the organization of the class a rillg illltl lblll t'0lllllllfllt9 alld Zlll invita- tioll t'0llllllltll'P were appointed by the l'resident. lllll? to the efforts of tllese t'0lIlllllff0l'S, we feel tllat we have tlll PIII- lllenl which. hesides being the lll0Sl' at- tractive of all lligll Sl'll00l rings Zllltl lllll 0llllllt'lllS, is very sllggestive of the allllll- tiolls of the class. lVe as a class desire to he like the l0l't'll Zllltl to cast our ligllt llll- Ull all with wllolll we Utblllt' ill l'0lll2lt'f. It was not long after the class chose Royal .l'lll'jlll' and Silver Gray for the M..- U ec e en 45 class colors, tllat the -llllll0l'S gave a party for the S1-3lll0l'S ill the gj'lllll3Sllllll. At tllis illll9, Olll' l'resident at the close of a Sll0l'f llllt interesting talk displayed with pleas- illg effect. the class colors. l+'ollowing this, several Sellltll' girls gave a May-l'ole dance, lllillglillg the ltoyal I'lll'lPl0 tllltl Silver Gray on the May-l'ole. The wllole atfair was a SIICCUSS ill every sense of the wol d. As it was llllll0SSllDll' to IPPUCIIIG a flower which l'l'S0llllll0tl the class colors. the flower t'0llllllllfPP decided on the Ophe- lia Hose. This decisioll was hacked hy the class. The Class of 1920 has hroken the schol' 2llSlllll records of Slll'lllg.ffl0ltl lligll. 'l'here have never ll9l?ll class l'8lDI'0St'llltlilVPS lnorc deserving of the ll0ll0l'S than llosa SIIIINZ tllltl Helen Kistler. Ulll' school has always ranked lligll alnong the producers of Amateur Tlll'1lfl'i' cals. However, jlltlgllllg' hy our tllass l'lay wllicll was given on May 13, it is no longer Slll'lllg'fl9ltl lligll to stay Alll2ll9lll'S. f'0lll0 Unt of the llilVlllg' a lll0Sf fitting cast. lead- heillg played hy t'harles Baller tllltl Nancy Rlltlllllllltl. was very effectively presented to a lal'ge RllltllPlll'9. XVe can- ll0f praise Miss ZlIlllll0l'lllZlll too lligllly for her sllare ill llltlklllg the play Sllt'll a strikillg success. Now as we go fortll fl'0Ill tllis scllool to scatter to all parts of the earth. we Utllllltli help bllt Silfxtl a tear of regret. fllll' Motto, lVe Finish to Begin will always have a great influence ill creating witllill IIN Hlill desire to IJIISII ever onward. Un the night of -llllle 17, the inextillgllisllahle f0l'l'll of a lll0lIl0l'j' of Springfield High will be lighted ill the heart of every lllE'll1ll8l' of the Class of 1920. ll9l't'SSEll'j' for witll the Kitchen illg roles f-'l ffm H-W1 en ll n ww tn 9.1 one ,HERALD Class Prophecy of 1920 George Snyder AVIN11, i11 11 111921811111 111'0S11P1'0l1 111 1110 s1111 11011111 111' 21 f111'1y-111i1'11 01111si11 111 1110 0x11-111' of 211fZ1,51111,11l10. I 1100111011 it G'1l111'01y 1it1i11g 111 1:1-111ify 11110 of 111y most 01101-is11011 110S1110SQ 111111ll'1y, 111 1-i1-1-111111111vig1110 this 111110 w111'111 111' 011I'S. A1111 s11 111' my first 11111111r11111i1y 1 11111'- 011218911 11 1101111111111 y21l'111, 1111111011 1110 S02II'1'1ll'1'.N 11111111 11111110 1.51110 11irt11 111 1111 i11t0r0s1i11g 111111135111 i11 1111' 11111111, w11i011 w11s 111111 I s111111111 1111111 1111 i11 1111111 1110 se1-11111011 111111 l1IlSi1C11111l'11 01'111111i0s of the 0111'111, Illy 11111 1-111ss11111t0s. A1111 so 1111 .111110 7, 151112, I s0t s11i1 wit11 2111 1111111157 s1111111i011 11l1'l101' 111111 11 1ll11121111I'0 110111111 s1111111 1111 111111r11. As I 11111111011 from 1110 11'11i11 i11 New York, with 1110 XV111II'f 11s 111y 110s1i11111i1111, I was 111111081 ki11011 i11 1111' 1'1'1l1111l' I'11S1l 111' 11 l'9I'12111l gP1111l'Ill111I 111 QINISI1 1111' 11111111. T11 llly 111011s1111t S1I1'11I'1S9 1 111111111 11111' 11111 1-111ss 11'P11Slll'PI', 1101'NV11l 111111i01s 1111111-is. 111110011 1 w11s so 1I1I1111y 111111 I 110s1111g11t him 111 2l1'1'01ll111l1lj' 1110 1111 my 0V0111f111 j0111'1l1'y. This 111' 11i11. 1 10111-11011 111211 he w11s 01111111.1011 i11 1111111111111-1111-i11g.1 01111111-sg 1110 11111, 1111115. thr00 1111' Z1 1111110 s1100i111ty. H0 1Lf11112l1l11y 111111011 111 Illy 111-01-i1111s 1111ss0s- si1111 111' w0011s. 15111111 11111-win, I 1011111011 1110 1.2119 111' 1w01v0 111' my 1101111'011 0111ss11111t0s. I 11is- 011v01'011 tirst 111 1111 111111 11111' 11r01-i1111s Ge110yi0v0 M111'ris1111 111111 1100111110 1110 s101'11 11111111111 of 1111-00 YOIIIIQ' 1'1f1W21T11S, Mr. Fr11110is l'111XV1l1'l1S 11ilV11I1Jf 011051103011 i11 111111111g1111111y wit11 Miss 15111111 A111110 11s 011101 1-011111011012 I1ik0wis0 I was S111'11I'1St'11 to 1e111'11 111111 M111-i1111 Mi1101' 111111 11111 Fitz- ge1'1111I 111111 011t01'011 i11t11 1110 111iss of 1111111'1- 11101132 Iisther 1v1'0l'1i 111111 Mary 151111Z with 1110 11ssist111100 111 11l111'j0I'1P H11101' were 1'0111111l'1111gI 11 11111011 0111111101' i11 Key W0st. .I111111 BIRIXWP11 111111 11101111111 G1'11111 1 10111'11e11 were f111I1'y 1-11st111110 119S112IIt'I'S i11 N111110s. 1 w11s S1I1'11l'1Sk'11 111 know 111111 N011i0 1'011i01'0w w11s 101101111115 Virgil, s11000ssf1111y of l'0111'S9, whi10 1'191lj11I1l1I1 Netts w11s Rl I'0ill'11I12f s11000ss 11s 111-i111'i11111 i11 the SEIIIIC s1-1111111. C1111 yllll see 1111y 11Il11BI'1y1Ilg 111111111100 there? C111-wi111s k1111w1e11ge ou the subject was evidently exhausted, at least he closed up like a 0121111. T11011 we 11111110 11111' w11y 111 1110 4'St'1l1'1'1ll'1'.u 111110011, 1110 y110111 w11s 21 1101111111111 11110 111111 1 was 111011s011 110y111111 0x111'0ssi1111. H111 111111 tw11 111' 1111' 1111101-1's 111111111'11. w011 s1111011 01111- 1 w11s 1110111 111011s011 111 0111ssm1110s i11s11111011 11s 11111111511 M1-1'111'11 11111110 21 111111. w11i10 111111011 11011111 w11s 11 most yigi111111 11i1111. NVO XV0111 1i1-s1 111 111e we f11111111 1C1iz11- s11i111r's 0X1-111111550 XV11P1'0 110111 111-iffith 1111111111111 things wi111 Rl l1121N10I' 1l211lI1. :XII11 I might SIU' it was 1l01'0 w0 111'0l'111'l'11 11111' 0r0w. At 111s1' we XV9111 i1111111i11g 1110 i11vig111'111- ing 1l11ll0S111l91'9 of 1110 110011 111110 s011. A1111111 tw11 1121yS 11111, M01'11r11 r01111rt011 111 lill' 1110 111'0s01100 of 11 s011-11111110 111 11l1'1N12l1'l1. H0111-0 w0 1111s1011011. Fill' 1111 i11 1110 01111111s i11110011 w11s 11111111115 s11i11 11111110. 1111. 111111 1101111111 w0 11is001'11011 111111111111 1110 glasses 11 111111y 10111111111 i11t11 1110 11t11111s111101-0. 1111011 w011t the 11111'11l'1ll110. 1111w11, 1111w11 1011 t11e 111111y. AV11011, 11111y G11st1111, 1111w11 1111 the very 110011 it 1011. T11 111y 11s11111is11m011t 11s w011 11s 111 1110 rest. 1111 111111111011 11111' 11w11 .11l1'1i BZIIIPI'-f11l2ll'1G'S 111 110 1101-111-1110. 1Ve were m11v011 111 111'111'111111110st 10111's. H0 111111 11111-st 11111111 IIS 11s 111111 1110 1X111Z111'0SS 11111111 1110 A111-i011t l1211'1110I'. 110 l1X1112l1I1P41 111 11S his 2lS1'1'0110Ill101l1 1'0s0111'0110s. .I110k Iike- wis0 NVEIN 111-0v11i1011 1111011 111 iIl'1'0Ill111lIIy us i11 our j11111'110y. H0 IIQTPPK1, si111-0 walking YVIIS 111111 i11 111111 SP1'1'10II 111' 1110 11001111. 11111911 110 111111 1100111110 110011s111m011 to the life of 11 S021-1'1II'P1', -1111'1i 0x1111111111011 111 11S s111110 i11t01'0s1i11g f111'ts 111111111 111111-0 of 11111' 0111ss1111110s. XVO w01'0 1111011151911 111 k1111w 111111 -1111111 11121I'k, M111'y M011-01'. IV1111 Long 111111 111l11I'1f'S Miller 1Z1f1l'1' 110 111111 011111- 1110t011 1110 0111ss 111101111 1100111110 1110 11811111157 XV61l'0Ill911 111111k 11g011ts. 1Vhi10 1111111 111111 F1'111100s Y011z011, 11111111.: wi111 AIV11 T11I'11B11- s0011, w0r0 0111111110ti11g 21 1111111111111111 1111101 i11 1'i1'011i11, XV1lP1'l' 1110y S11ll111j' 1111111811 1lI011l'y. 1111011 111s11 111111 11S 111111 A111111 Ilizer 111111 11111-11111y T1111m11s1111, 11ssis1011 hy A11g'11st11 l1111'11111g,:11 111111 P21111 1g9l'1i0I', were 1111 the S110i111is1 ti0ket, 1'111111i11g for the S11110 S91121t1,1'sl1il1 i11 011111111-11111. 1Ve were 1111611581811 111 know 111111 Arthur Prosser 111111 111101161 S11111'1'ow were collducting il gift shop in Borneo. EEli.fUJl ..-T were seated That night, while we around the table, smoking those f'IIarris Ilemp Specialsv the steward happened to run across a tluija board. To be abso- lutely fair we called in two of the crew to manipulate the gifted Ouija. tlorwiu asked the tirst question. My dear Ouija, what has become of Virginia Snyder? I wondered why he was so concerned about her! Wouldn't you have wondered, too? At any late that illustrious prohpetess revealed the fact that she had recently become Mrs. Douglas Mcttregor. and that they had been married by the renouned theologian. Ilonovan l'earson. -Tack then asked the next question. Obi fair seer, in what condition will l find my old friend lloward Kubic? iVhen up she piped. llappy as a lark. he married Louise t'lark. Then I asked a question. XVhere is little Nancy -lane Ellen Red- mond? About her this we learned. Miss Iledmond was renowned the Orient over for her marvelous ability as a violinist. I knew she'd be a success either as Mrs. Burton Crane or as a great musician. t'aptain Mct'ord then asked a favor of the sought-after Ouija. This was his characteristic question, Tell me any- thing. tluija answered. The most iu- teresting thing is that six of your class- mates have made the book 'Over the Top' famous on the stage. Those six are: Hero, Ilobert llhle. ably supported by August Stacker, Philip Taylor, NVendell Stoll, t'harles Winkler aml llonald Lane. XVe all agreed to see the play at the first opportunity. The while we were headed for southern waters. At last we arrived otf the coast of t'uba. Uti' in the distance we all saw a little skitl' making t'or us. In it sat our short friends lioger Foster and Lorin Cockerill. They seemed glad to see us. We pei suaded them to come aboard and tell us what they could about our old classmates. This they did. Really they either had good memories or made up their revelations. But we took what they said at par value. Roger and Lorin were accomplished deep sea divers. They stated first of all that Margaret Speaks and Charlotte Lytle were both great lecturers and had beautit'ul homes in the tropics. They stated that lately a great circus had made its way into Cuba and enrolled on .A- M 47 their books tive of our own Springtield associates. First of all-Lucille Babb, the noted sword swallower. Virginia Brain was a lion tamer. while Iluth tlard- ner alld Mildred I'aden were successful bare-back riders. Last. but not least. Preston Harris was a stake-driver. Lol-in tlockerill then stated that Allen t'ompton had becolne an umbrella mender. and was hunting the world over for Louise IIUAIIII. But little does hc suspect that ltobert Titlow found her tirst. iVe spent the day em- in jolity aml after our guests had barked in their skill' we drew anchor and set sail. After several suns we arrived otl' the coast of Northern llussia. Ilere we actually found two more class attaches- Ilonald t'ory, holding down the chair ot Minister of War. and Isabelle Fairbanks, accolnpanied by her strategy and daring. engaged in secret service work in Siberia. iVe wished them success. We then sailed southward. No trace of a Springtielder would we find in Iingland, Germany or France. So we sailed on and on. At last we were oti' the African coast. From the American consulate in the city of Banana we discovered that three ot' our local boys were at work. George Sims. Lamar Ihrig. and George Braley were the three, actual- ly engaged in sky piloting, honorable llllSSl0lltll'y work. I might add that August Lisch recently became pastor of the Second Swedenborgain t'lun-ch in Untario, t'anada. IVe all besought the consul to allow us to look at the American directory, which he did. NVe scanned the old book and found not a single, solitary soul we knewg neither was there a falniliar name in the X's, the Y's, the Z's, wait a minute, the Z's. Surely Zimmer- man, Louise, wife of Martin Spahr. Occu- pation, miner. We were glad to find at least two of our friends near us. t'orwin and Jack called on them at supper time. I dou't know they called them. and found Sphars comfortably situated. Mrs. Sphar helped us to this extent. She stated that her dear friend Iilizabeth Coles was engaged in settlement work in liladrid. YVe did not touch Spain in pass- ing, so I suppose that is why we missed our friend Elizabeth. But we must hasten on. In the south- ti- .A ,Mx - ee-. eastern part of Africa we found a large corporation composed of tive of our mem- hers. Alhert t'raver acting as presidentg Ilarold t'onover, vice president: lidwin tlaylord. second vice presidentg tlecil Munuua, treasurer, aml l'hilip Smith. general manager. llid I state what they mamifacture? lluhher dolls. ,ln India lbeam located Omer Haisinger. Ile was actually teaching the llindu damsels the art of American vamping. llohert Armstrong was American am- hassador to lndia, and engaged as hoth private secretaries and otherwise Minnie lleliasluuutt, Karl Iluhe and Catherine Singleton. lflrnestine lloherts and Pauline .lolmson were clerks in the American court in t'alcutta. lVe next propelled for t'hina. Uhiua was overrun hy Springe tielders. None of us could quite fathom out why missionary work was so fascinating. It can't he the money. Well at any rate more. missionaries. They seemed to work in couples here. One carried the gun. the other did the talking. In different parts of t'hina we found several groups. Miriam Kirk and Katherine tlalvin were success- ful together. l don't know who was the arsenal in this particular case. Mae tlelsenliter aml Ruth Marshall likewise lahored side hy each. ln Siangtau I found a marvelous example of bringing up of father. I'oor innocent -liggs was portrayed hy l'aul Smith. while Frances Turner was the ciuel Maggie. Too had! But I undei stood that Attorney -lohn li. Vanllervort was working on the case for the misused Mr. Smith. Sam .lam Lie Fog, owner of a grand chop suey house in Peking, is about to sell ont' to llorothy llehert. That is according to the Peking Splutturer. lt is also stated that Florence Scott is trying to purchase the place. People say that the upstairs B occupied hy an American dentist,tla1-lyle Stewart. T think that must he the at- traction. ,In Vladivostok, the only part of repute in Sihera, liosa Caroline Schulz was located. Here she founded a large college. Miss Schulz stated that she was trying very hard to get lirmaleah Voisard to take charge of the Physics department. That recalled to C0rwin's ripe mind this fact. Marie Weisensteiu HERALD had completely captivated Australia as au artist on the piano. l knew she'd he a great pianist. From this last port we cautiously made our way into the Arctic Ocean. tln the northern coast of Alaska in Pr. llope we got wind of an interesting settlement. On arliving there no com- panions of ours could we timl. I-lut we heard it rumored that a railway was lweing constructed near Ft. Yukon, under the ahle engineering forcet directed hy George lValker. The aspect and reputation of these northern waters caused us to retrace our steps. I'ilot lleam seemed perfectly will- ing. and so we did. Now we were skirt- ing the coast of Uanada. ln Chicago of British Uolumhia, we heard of a large theatrical company. Our curiosity was aroused, so we looked the lrusiness up. Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice heing staged. we stayed for the pert'ormauce. When the curtain went up and revealed to us several of our classmates our joy was inexplicable. The cast read as fol' lows: XVilson Barnett, Shylock g Hettie Fehr, Portia land she made a wonder- ful Portia it g t'harles llittman. Bassonio. The rest of the cast we did not know. After the play all of us went hack to congratulate the stars. It recalled to our minds t'ome Out of the Kitchen. llettie was still My llear t'ecilia to me, and YVilson was Ilrindlehury. tlhl those fond memories. lVilson informed me that tlretta Gram. Violet Aldrich and Esther Ilourquin had established a very exclusive cotl'ee house in the summer resort at Rein- deer Lake. Ilettie told us that Agnes Grain had made her name in theatricals. That girl surely had talent in some lines. So had Louise llartman when it came to singing. That girl is a veritable prima- donna. Mr. llittman put us next to the fact that Dorothy Letfel was a, gun Kistler was teacher in Winnipeg. Ilelen situated here as an instructor in dramatic art. After a most entertaining repaired to the Searcher. Next. morn- ing early we set sail. The salmon fisheries in the Columbia river confiscated one of our precious days. But a day or so later we were actually anchored in the harbor of Aberdeen, NVashingt0n. That is 'a evening we HERALD gm--f-pw 49 bililllflflll place. Go there if for no otl1er reaso11 tha11 to lb900lll0 acquainted with tl1e wo11derf11l private library Hlltl art lllllS0lllll of lllarion King. Miss King re- ceived ns as she always received friends, witl1 011911 2lI'lllS-flglll'ililV0lY Spllillilllg. Marion was i11 close i'0lll'll with the great ethical researclles of Florence Ilorst and linnna Flack. IVe took a day otf Ellltl visited Seattle with tl1is i11 view: To re- IIPXV Ulll' acquaintance with Ntltllllil End- ter. Bnth RIEIIIS and lilizabeth lxI0l'lllllQ'- star, wl1o were engaged i11 fill? art of i11- terior decoratiiig. Fl'illlt'lS S0lll0 was dis- trict judge here. lVe were glad to become ac1p1ainted with lltxl' success. lVe 11ext llliltll' a B li11e for Portland. Oregon. Mctlord knew of tl1e lll'0S0llt'0 of three ot' Olll' associates i11 this city. Fred Beckett was ilI'tl0llfly lblll'Slllllg' tl1e llillld of Mabel llavisson here. He even went so far as to bring his own rector with him. Fred Flee111a11. lVhat do X011 say to wish- ing l1i111 success? I11 looki11g tll'0lllltl tl1e city this sign caught Olll' eye, Union Pain- less Dentists-llr. Helen LO0XV0llillill and llr. Marjorie Bunyan. I called o11 tl1e111. Tl1ey were llli'iI'V0l0llSlj' s11ccessf11l. Mighty pretty doctors, believe 111e. The year 1933 was fast llll0ll ns, ll9lll'C we all decided to l1aste11 o11. In San Fl'2llll'lSCO we f0lllltl Harold Hogne royal- ly situated. You all recall Harol1l's love for walking. XVell he was chief floor walker i11 a large department store there. 10118 Spe11ce a11d Orina Taylor were phone operators i11 Sacramento. Edna lVolf, as- sisted by Ruth Valley, was an exclusive 111odiste i11 Santa Allil. The California papers were fllll of Gladys Zeigler's works as a taxederlnist. They say sl1e C0lllll stntf a lll0llS0 to perfection. Ethel Pe1111y was a close second to Annette Kellerman. Lois Wood was fast becoming a star in Universal City. IVe were very happy to tind Olll' dear friends fllllS engaged. lteally we got SOIIIB of the finest fl'llli from the stand, 0SVll9tl illlll 00lltlll0f0tl, by Iidith Piper. Jack heard of two ot' tllll' class111ates soinewhere i11 New Mexico, lllfllel' he llilSf8ll6tl. There he f0llIltl Mildred Fishbangh r111111i11g most competently a large sanitarinni for re- ligious fanatics. Jack was niost enthusi- astic about her work, as well as the work of Verne Snyder, wl1o was engaged i11 forestry. Now for Mexico. Here was 1'evealed to llS tlllt heroic eli'ort of Margery Mcllonald to tliftllll tl1e preside11cy of Mexico. Let's wish that brave XV0lllilll success. I thought fl0l'Wlll wo11ld lose l1is ll02ltl over tl1e great palinist, Zaxa, alias ll9l0ll Bryant. She sees, hears illltl knows everything. Mar- garitha lbetfenbach UXVIIOII a barber shop soinewhere i11 S0lllll0l'll Mexico. I don't envy llPl' l1er locality. lll litlllillllil. Itnth Baldenhofcr was head reporter for a big paper. Bnth said tllilt t'hristie llntton was after tl1e job llllf got there too late, Zlllll so sl1e is helping Hazel flllI'lSf0lDll0I' Ellltl Agnes Freye t'0lltlllf't a llltlfl'llll0llltll exchange. lVe located ll'l'llP Brow11 i11 Iia Pay, Bolivia, managing a Clllltly kitchen. Sweet work. Valparaiso was ho11ored by Elizabeth Biegel's prese11ce. She owned a llippy Ilonse tl1ere. Lllglllltl, Brazil, was i11 constant IIIDPOHI' tllle to tl1e vivacions work of tl1e snffragists, IPQIIB SVeatherford Ellltl Grace Smith. People sonietinies confnse linth Sllllfll illltl Graceg llllf Ruth is a qniet l'lllll'0ll worker i11 Therza. Evelyn Tlll'll6l' Hlltl Abigail T11ttle are speedy taxi drivers i11 Allf0Ilitl. Pa11l Becker is lill0Wll tl1e world over for l1is lllllCl'lt'liS. I11 passing IVabasso, te11tio11 was attracted by aeroplanes. XVe Uaptain L11cille 'Under ll9l' able Florida, o11r at- landed and there IIIPI Netts, chief aviatrix. supervision, HCICII Morrison, Alice Speaks, Ida Schafer illltl Elizabeth Sllllfll were fast beco111i11g flllll0llS i11 aero11a11tics. The Jacksonville Pity Railway Co. ein- ploys Dorothy Otstot a11d Frances Parker as lIl0I0l'WOIlll'll. Ill tl1is same city is located llr. ltlllllllil Arndt, tl1e famous chiropodist. IIele11 Bell we fonnd i11 Brnnswich. Georgia. She was certainly ill a 11ovel positio11. She lliltl entered tl1e llllllblf. I k11ew she was spiritually lllCllIlQtl. So111e- where i11 South Carolina, Fred Holman, tl1e great artist, had located. It was winded ftl'0lllltl tl1at lfldith Carney was his chief inodel. Ill Boston, SOIIICOIIB of tl1e crowd ftllllltl llorothy Fleming, the great spiritnalist 111edi11111. Miss Fleming revealed to Kathleen Collis her future. H' Hltlnxx LD She was to beeome a daring snake eharmer. Sad to relate we now left the faithful Seareher. YVe were on the last' liek of the journey. Six we eould not tind. No five. for in Pittsburg we read the following shingle: Opal Kieffer-lip-to-llate Hair llressing and Manieuring. XVe had better luek when we arrived in llloomsburg. Our train arrived there about 1:13 A. M. and l uotieed through the window of the depot a lady giving orders to the truek hustler. She was no other than llelen llaker. XVe were overjoyed. As all the hotels, or rather the only hotel, if you eould give it that distinetion, was elosed, we spent the remainder of the night or early morning on the eonlfortable depot benehes. Great life. if you don't weaken! The next morn- ing Ilelen told us about lloris llavidson. She had reeently married for the third time. Ifler husband was a wealthy land owner, and she was very happy. After spending a few houis there we hastened on. In llayton we found the le- lnaining three. Ruth Bernstein was a felieitous real estate agent. Iflsther Leist we learned was the purchasing superin- tendent of the art' department at Hikes. At last we found Jeanette Miller living in luxury and eleganee from money ae- eumulated through shrewd investments. At last my journey's at an end. The next year of my life l now expeet to spend in ieeupera ting. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1920 Robert Titlow, '20 E, THE Class of Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty of the Springfield High Sehool, Founty of Clark and State of Ohio, I'nited States of Ameriea. being of sound mind and memory. do make, publish, and deelare this our last Will and Testament, in man- ner following, that is to say: Artiele I. In eonsideration of the faet that the Class of 1920 never has been and eau never be equalled, and realizing the absolute insignifieanee of the Juniors, we leave to them, the Class of 19231. our title, our unilnpeaehable reeord, and our un- limited eapaeity for knowledge. Artirfle II. To the Sophomores we leave the pleasant and easy task of seleet- ing for the next President of the IT. S., a man who will suit both President Wil- son and Mr. Erwine. Artir-Ie III. To the Freshmen we 'Grant the privilege of eonsulting our only Brain , 6 .-lrtir-Ie I V. Our editor, Genevieve Mor- rison, we leave to take charge of the Sis- ter Sue column in the Morning Sun. T. Our President Harold A rtiele , Hogue, we leave to the l'. S. Senate to be made into a eountry. model l'resident for our Artiele VI. Our only Bell we leave to be used in ease of fire. Artirle VII. Helen B1-yant's and Grace Smith's superfluous height we leave to Martin Spahr to enable him to see into the down-town store windows. .-lrfiele VIII. The Smile of the Class we leave to the tender eare of Billy Sun- day. A rtif-Ie IX. XVe leave Fritz Bee-kett's n1etl1od of extraeting sleep from a physics period to all who need it. . . Arfiele X. Our only 'tl'enny we leave to the Lagonda, National Bank for safe- keeping. Article XI. Helen Kistler and her dra- matie ability we leave to the Follies of 1921. Article XII. Dorothy Rebert's pink cheeks we leave to be glorified by youth- ful poets. i11.:1:.1r.n k yy I 51 .-lrticlc XIII. linuna Arndt and Uharles llittinan we leave to report Ar- tl111r Walwyn Evans' speeches as they are the only o11es wl1o could get tl1e111. .-lrliclc XIV. The cast of the Se11ior play we leave to Gus S1111 for l1is IIOXX' theatre. .lrliclc XV. We leave Olll' only Mar- shall to preserve order Zlllll peace ill tl1e hest sixty thousand village in tl1e li. S. .lrliclc XVI. 'tAlvy Tlll'lllllSPOtl'S quiet. lNlSlli'lll way witl1 tl1e ladies we leave to lid. llye to insure l1is success with tl1e deadlier sex. .lrliclc XVII. Baldy flOllllllOll we leave to whoever will have llllll. llon't crowd, girls. don't crowd. .lrlia-Ic XVIII. The XX'idswith Sex- tette we leave as understudies of the All Ol1io Six. .-lrfielc XIX. Douglas McGregor and XVilson Barnett we leave as resident managers ot' fill' Field House. .-lrticlc XX. Dorothy Otstot't blushes we leave to Mack Sennett's girls. They lIt'0tl tl1en1. ' .-l rliclc X XI. Ulll' poet, Charles Miller, we leave to serve as patron saint for fu- turist verse writers. .lrliclc XXII. llohert DPZIIII we leave to the lllllSl'lllll to he Sll0Xvll to future students as a young lllllll wl1o ll9VQl' missed any classes. .lf-Iicle XXIII. Lucille Bahlfs hook on llow To Flirt we leave to Myra John- ston. But wait-to he criticized hy a master, 11ot studied hy a novice. .lrficlc XXIV. XVe leave lo11a Spence's hoisterons ways and doinineering spirit to whoever wants flllllll. ,lrliclc XXV. We sl1o11ld like to leave ilOl'Wlll llari-is to somebody but we can't tfind anybody wl1o will accept l1i1n. .-l rficlc XXVI. Opal Kieffer's voice we leave to Francis Winkey as he seems to need Stllllllilllllg' of the sort. it rficlc XXVII. To those who 'tship by truck we grant the use of our only Laue . , . Article XXVIII. In reward for their faithful service in hasket-hall we grant to lboris Davidson and t'llot Leffel pensions to he paid from whatever 111o11ey tl1e hoys of tl1e class have left after COINlll0llI'l'lll0lll'. Article XXIX. To Mr. Titl'any we he- queath a lllt'illl'l' of tl1e Ulass as a re- lllllltlfil' of a class that always worked - whoniever tl1ey could. .fl rtielc XXX. Preston Harris' hook on Ilow to llandle XVild XVOIIIPHU we leave to the teachers ot' Se11ior girls. Article XXXI. A picture of Loi-in Uockerill as t'Silas Mariner we bequeath to tl1e Ifolice Gazette. Article XXXII. Karl Iillll0'S obesity we leave to Paul Schaefer. Article XXXIII. XVe leave Lamar lhrig's curls to tl1c Art Room. Article XXXIV. Our Taylors we leave to the Overall Club. A rticle XXXV. Our Morningstar we leave to succeed the Morning Sun. Article XXXVI. XVe request that all fights, fusses. OXZIIIIS, a11d riots in wl1icl1 we ll2lV0 participated he hurned witl1 11s. Lastly, XVe herehy appoint C. M. Beck- ett a11d R. II. Erwine executors of this our last XVill and Testament: hereby revok- ing all former wills hy llS made. ln XVitness Wliereof. we have llPl'0lllllO suliscrihed our ll2llll0 this fifteeth day of June in the year of our Lord OIIC thousand 11ine hundred a11d twenty. fSignedJ CLASS OF 1920. Per Robert Titlow, Testator. Signed and acknowledged by the Class of 19:20 of Springfield High School as their last XVill and Testament, i11 o11r pres- ence, and signed hy 11s as witness thereof i11 their presence illlll at their request. and in the presence of 02ll'll other, on this fif- teeth day of Jllllfb A. ll. 1920. tSignedj Olive M. I-Iunsaker, residing at Spring- field. Ohio C. C. Patterson, residing at Springfield, Ohio HIT P35551 111W . W W TV 1 .11 rr ., .. f r 1 fr 1 1 .. calm .. ,, - S. II S. ll S. II S. I1 . S. II S. II S. II 1 S. II S. H A S. H S. H S. H S H. S. II 1 S. H S. H S. II. S. II S. H . S. H onn COACH S- H S. Il S. H S. H S. H S. H . Q BASKICTBALL SCORES 6 .ll 15 I!! np.y . ...4 u 15 16 14 -Nj 1 13 27 26 32 OU 5.1 11 36 'Bill FO 62 0 13 1.1 30 li 0 220 12 165 OTBAL North .2-3 'Fl-ny 222 Xvnial 1'1- Miaunislmrg 20 Mall-inn 250 Ste-vlv 24 lmnnv IES Newark IS Yellow Springs 24 Alumni 227 Newark 30 Hyatt 17 Czlnzll Willrlwstvl' 19 UUIIIIIIIDIIS NVOst 15 Ustrznnlcr 3 Opponents 325 L SCORES ITPIHIIIZI 0 North lligh 0 l'11l1l2l 0 Miznnislnn-gg 0 Xonin. 0 Miahllvtown QT Stvvlv 14 Troy 0 Alumni l Opponents 41 HERALD Football HIC foot hall svnson of 1919 was ont- of which Iligh mn we-ll he prmnl. Starting with svwrzll lvttvi' nwn, tho tt-ani lllltlt'l' tho skillful gniflsnn-v of fltltlfll llit- llN'l' rennpoel tllrnngh tho t'il'st six QGIIIIUS on the Sl'lll3tlllll'. holding l'ill'll of her op- pont-nts st-on-lt-ss: :intl Ulltlfltl the st-nson hy llt'l't'illlllg.f thv Alllllllll. :l thing: which haul not hvvn duno sint-0 lftlil. 1lft'0lll'Sl' tlwrt- ww-0 tho gannos ut Middletown anul 53 Review Stvvlv. which do not nmko sin-h plmszlnt rvntlillg. hnt own thvsv wvrv c'l1:1l'at'tv1'iz04l hy tht- hull dog grit :intl plum-k whit-h have 2llW2lj'S hvvn thu In-ritaigv ut' tht' wvzn'm's of thu Blum- :incl Gold. Tlll'lll2lj0l'll1ll'l nt' tlwt-11-clit for tht' fine showing whirh thu tvznn lnzule nmst go to t'o:u'h lllllll1'l', who shuwwl ht' hml thnt zlhility to pick thu right nian ful' thv right plan-0 and to instill thvnn with trnu tight- ing' spirit. Captain Captain-Elect x THE SQUAD QA,,te,immw -t HERALD 't'I'i,Qe held down the position of left enil and left nothing to be de- sired. Many a player started around our end only to wonder afterwards what hit hinl. up Alhert Cra ver 1 Charles Wehh Allen Compton Bally was our full hack, and a trustier man never donned a head- gear. His coolness and resourceful- ness as well as his ability to carry the hall snatched vic-tory from de- feat in many a game. Ile was also our punter and his clever toe gained niany a yard. Charles Miller Lamar Ihrig Although Ihrig was perhaps the lighest lllllll on the team, he was our regular guard. He made up in grit and iight what he lacked in weight. John Breuht Iflreekie got a ehanee towarnl the Fllfi of the season to play guard and the way in whieh he at-quittenl hini- self shows that next year he will have a steady job. Charlie was our other half and .nur best line hueker. Ile was always good for a yard or two. and he paved the way for a large part of our touchdowns. Furtlierniore, he was not averse to eatehing a pass when it was Inost neetletl. Harold Iloguc f'liieli was our open lielfl run- ner and the way in which he helal ilown the position of right half is proverbial. So yoll won't he sur- prised to learn that he hail niaile the majority of touelnlowns last season. I-Iogie' was one of the lnest taekles Springfield ever hail. lle eoulzl always he 4-ounteil on to open his share of holes for the baek iielil. and was liahle to pull the unexpected at any tinie. .fu ' JJ H U R A UI- MM- D11t1'l1 was 11111' l111111lym:111. AIHIUIIZII lw 4li1l not gvt i11t11 V 0l'V lllillly llilllll'S. he 1li1l what was l1:11'1l1'1'. l11- st111'k llll thu s1-1-111111 sq11111l to tho 1-1111 of tho sc-:1s1111. 1il'1lI'gt'n wus :1 111-w lllilll Inst f:1ll l111t ho's il s1-z1s1111111l Illilylll' 1111w. A s1111thv1'11 il1'l'l'llf 111-vm-1' lu-pt I1i111 f1'11111 1':1lIi11,: 1111! th1- right play wI11'11 it wus 111-1-1lv1l. I11- was 1111 tl11- s11l1stit11t1- sq11111l. G1-111110 Ilvll IIDSSY l!11l1 st:11't1-al tl11- s1-:1s1111 ill gl'1'Zlf sl1:1l11-. liv h1-l1l 1l11w11 tho p11siti1111 . I. - '-1 111l 111' 11t 11,l1t l1.1lI .1ll3 .1 ll, llllf Wzls f111'1-1-41 T11 quit I11-wlllsv uf fvlt I11-nrt t1'1111l1l11. llis l11ss w:1s lu-1-11ly :1Il tl11'1111gl1 tho sn-:1s1111. Wl1it1-y 11'11s :Ill 1-1111 l111th vle 111 l I11' 1l1-lvllilmwl 111111 t:1st. ll1- 1'1111l1 1 lllI4lll to t:1k1- 1':11'1- uf any 11111111111-11t 11'l111 1':llll0 :11'1111111l right 1-ml. Oscar Baynton diss wus Illll' 1111:1l'I1'l' l1:11'k. II1- h:11l il 1'lo1'1-1' I11-1111 1-11111l1i111-1l with il llilll' of fzlst f1-1-t which 1-11:1l1l1-11 l11111 tu illlhll .1ll llll'IllN1 ' ' ' - 1'1-1111i11- Holm was 11111' JlZ1,Il'Q-'SSiV1' tzlvklv :1111l 111:11l1- quito il 11111110 fm' l1i111s1-lf hy sifting tl11'1111gl1 tho lim- :1111l st111111i11g thu play I11-f111'o tho i11t1-1'- fm-1'11111-0 w1111l1l f111'111. ll:11-11l1l Allon ll11l1o1't 111-:1111 lloburt .xl'11lNll'0llg Pete was 11111' 0111 1-1-li:1l1Iu. WI11-11 he was :it i'i'llftll'. wv w1-ro 111-v1-1' 11'111'1'io1l z1l11111t f11111l1l1-s 111111 l1:11l 11:1ss0s. Ill :11l1liti1111 tu that hm- km-W how to hlm-k :1111l it t1111k il vlovc-1' v1-11t1-1' t11 km-vp f1'11111 1:1-ttillg t1':1111111-ll 1111. whvh lu- 11l11y1-ll z1g::1i11si . 1'1-tv. II:11'15 htuhe I.:1111:11' Miller I+I1l11'i11 White ll:11'1',1 ' is 111111tl11-1' light W1-igll this l1u111llv of 111-1'1'0 111111 11l111'k, lllilll who 111-ligl1I1-1l :ull t1':11liti1111 IPA 11l:1yi11g: g:11:11'1l. M1111- tl11111 11111- big lllilll wus I11-pt 1111t of thu 11l:1y lg 56 WEERALD Basket Ball Review ROM the score-keeper's point of view, the hasketehall season of lillil-20, was anything hut successful. But, consider- ing the difficulties and hardships which the team underwent, one is forced to ac- knowledge that the team did the best they could under the ClI'Cl.11llStill1C9S. One thing is sure-our fellows were fighting every minute they were in the play, and, if often times they were outclassed and out weigh- ed, where is the dishonor? There is none: the team held up the traditions of game- ness and clean playing which have ever been Spri11gfield's glory. But there were bright spots in the sched- ule. lVhat rooter does not remember with enthusiasm the return game with New- ark? A nice showing was also made at Delaware where the team was forced to go without the selvices of ,several iirst string Inen. Coach Ditmer cannot he too highly com- plimented for the way in which he shaped up the raw material of the holidays into the polished players whom he took to the tournament. Captain Captain-Elect Basket Ball Men HER.ALiQ p 57 Basket Ball Players Edward Dye Benjamin Notts Edd is a comparatively new 111811 but a seasoned basket ball veteran, and judging froxn the way in which he showed up last season, the team certainly picked the right man for next year's captain. XVhitey'l played forward and played it well. You could count on him to get his share of baskets. no niatter how big the odds. lle was also a foul shooter of no inean ability. Samuel Cornwell Charles Webb Charlie was as dependable ou the bask- et ball floor as he was on the gridion. He played stationary guard a11d as a result few short shots were made by opposing players. No one ever earned the position of captain more than t'harlie. Chick put the same pep into his bask- et ball as he did into his football and got the sanne results. There was always sure to be some action wherever t'hick was. you want? he h-id the ' --'rl Edwin White Snake was seen in action at center. Besides being fast and sure footed he is a clever basket shooter. WVhat more do ham is our pronuslng young forwa ' . Xltho he was a Sophomore he showed that Thebert Mumma teh was equally good at either for- ward or guard. lle possesses a rangyness which makes it difficult to elude hint. lle is a player who will show up big next Captain-elect! 55: Girls' Athletics HIC girls' lmskt-t' lmll ll'2llll t-njoyt-tl :I vt-ry Sllt'l'l'SSl'lll st-nstnn this yt-nr. :xntl ht-Int-tl in no snnill lnannt-r to nphtrltl tht- litnmr tbl' tht- st'html. Stunt- Vt-ry strong tt-:uns wt-rt- nit-t :intl in nt-surly t-vt-ry t-nst- trnr girls t-:nnt- out with tllving t-tmltns. Tht- husky lntlnstrinl tt-:nn t'rtnn Hoh- hins :intl Myt-rs wt-l't- tht-ir first opptnit-nts nntl tht- lligh St'hutvl tt-:nn prtwt-tl tht- fnt-t. hy :I 15 to 5 st-mt-. thatt. t-vt-n though littlt-, tht-V wt-rt- niightv. 'l'ht- nt-xt vit-tory was twt-r tht- girls of Yt-lltvw Springs. 'l'ht- st'tn't- wus lil to ll. 'l'ht-st- 1-'irls l2lll'l' lrt-t'nn1t- tht- chain ritmns of I tlrt-t-nt- t'trnntV. 'l'ht-n t-:nnt- tht-ir I'irst tlt-ft-:it :lt tht- hzlntls tif tht- Wittt-nht-rg girlsg srtrrt- was 225 to IT. lltswt-vt-r. at rt-turn gtnnt- was t-tmvt-tt-tl HERALD training. 'l'ht- gztntt- wats t-lose thrtmght but S. ll. S. in tht- Inst l't-w ntinntt-s ut play nntinngt-tl to strikt- at lust gziit :intl nt-vt-r wt-rt- ht-zttlt-tl. tht- linnl srtrrt- ht-ing 'tl tn 18 Last, but not lt-ztst, was tht- gnnit- with tht- lbrinitlnhlt- fait-nlty. This was ztlstr tl vit't'tn-,V for S. II. S. For tht-ir work tht- phtyt-rs rt-t-t-ivt-tl tht- tts Lt-t ns htnpt- that in tht- fnturt-. grt-at in tt-rt-st will ht- shown lll this lll'2lllt'll ut girls' :tthlt-tit-s, :intl that tht- spit-ntlitl rt- tirtl will ht- llltlllllillllwl thrtnnghnnt tht- t-tnning yt-nrs INIIKUTIIY I.l+ll+'l l'II,, '20, , Xgim ff' 'Si , EE UE? ,LEU UQ S5 I xsava dagal ILXSKI-1'l'l3AI.Il til RLS th-:tt-e Smith. Virginia .Xllt-n. lLt-:ttrit-t- 1lUllSlll1l, Doris llatvitlstm. ltllimiht-tll Mtr1'11i11p:st:u', Dtnwltlly Lt-fft plnyt-tl :intl El fztst :intl t-Xt-iting gznnt- it wus. Both tt-:uns shuwt-tl grt-at form :intl mt ga. an 5'-wx, rms: mx nw- rd Q, A. .4 R- AY Sir 'Ia x 'vi' 41 H IC It A L D XYHEN YOU NVANT FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY-Plain graved OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES O We have met with great success in dressing young men who will have nothing short of the limit in 1 1' En- style. There's always an air of smart- ness about our Young Men's Gar- ments, for we show every style feature that is new and correct. ll Visit the Up-to-the-Minute Place The M. D. Levy Co. Buntell-Roth Co. 25 South Fountain Fairbanks Building Thr' 1fIlNilll'.N'8 illunfs Department Store Clofhifrs to .Um Since 1865 lVe Do Not Make ALL the Candy-just the BEST of It L O INI G 9 S 21 E. High and 35 S. Limestone Milner Tire Co. We're as A322731 the Nearest Michelin Cord and Fabric Tires QUALITY FLOWLYQS M'hl' R' -Sh dTb . lc e m mg ape u es Harriet N. Van Meter 28-30 South Center VULCANIZING Phones 262 Cor. Spring and High Plumbing and Electrical Contractors, Supplies and Repair Work The Crain-Desorrnoux Co. BOTH PHONES 201 0' III 'A Ill Lim i ii?--A A In Ax Ai The Springfield Building 8: Loan Association 28 E. Main-Springfield, Ohio .Z Assets .... 36,000,000 Surplus . . . S250,000.00 l We Pay 5V2 Per Cent. Per Annum l Payable January lst and July lst Cartmell Sz Clark Qonzpfefe Home 1Z1r'nislire1's Furniture, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Everything for the Home AEOILIAN VOCALION and STRADIVARA Talking Machines Your credit is good at Cartmell 8z Clark Main and Center l+IS'l'Al!I,lSIII-Ill 1855 F out-Seitz Candy Visit Our Fountain Only the purest, highest quality fruits and ice cream used in making oursAthe most delicious 008-510 W. Main 11 Fairbanks Bldg: drinks in town- 5: 55 CANDIES Metropolitan Pharmacy Lemonade 10 Cents High and Center pp Since the Class of '08 went forth, We have been the Home fm LIG ' - - 2 E Xl., of Reliable Electric Home Comforts H EAT ll 5 The SPRINGFIELD LIGHT, HEAT q gc Q2 8: POWER COMPANY w II 11, 1:4 im OVERLAND 4 FIT H E E C 0 N O M Y C A R The Overland-Burnett Co. 205 South Fountain Either Phone 2059 STANDARD ICE CREAM Goodness How You'l1 Like It Used Exclusively at all F irst-Class Fountains l:.:1 Party Orders a Specialty li Either Phone 701 52255 1 7 Taxi Cab and Baggage Transfer The Best Taxi Cab Co. opp. BIG FoUR DEPOT The Cabs with the Yellow Ribbon Day and Night Leonard's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Capsules For Nervous or Neuralgic Head- ache, Toothache and All Rheumatic Pains Take a dose or two while you wait for the dentist l'l'1'lbiIl'1'll Unly IU' ROSCOE U. LEONARD N. E. Cor. Ye-Ilow Springs and l'Ic-:lsunl THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES Special Values at .545 in Young Men's Suits A visit to our store will convince you W. D. ALEXANDER 81 COMPANY Corner Main and Limestone FQERAL Qlnhlpntgfg The Hofman-Green .lewerly Co. lghafmafg IN THE ARCADE BLDG. ,Lee uf in vu , 8541, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc. fd' 9: ' su iw Special Discount Given to High Qppp. mpmnrial School Stlld6lltS STYLISH CLOTHES FOR MEN WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS INXIENTER 33 VVesi High ----- Springfield, Ohio THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY Manufacturers BUILDERS' HARDWARE Agents FINE CUTLERY MACHINE TOOLS MILL SUPPLIES 36-38 East Main ---- Springfield, Ohio BUCKEYE HA'1'S AND CAPS In the Latest Styles and Colors--Popular Prices BUCKEYE HATTERS 7 South Fountain N 1 1 y ' ll -ELA LAIDAW W f 6, a . li BOYS: l Meet YourlFriends bt THE HABERJD HY CO. 10 SOUTHJFOUN' AIN Where They Selfl SHIRTS HOSIERY BELTS Y OLLARS MUFFLERS SWEATERS NECKWEAR. RA: COATS GLOVES 1 -'P ia. ffBlLLlEv ERNEST , H r. E.. D. SNELL DENll'lSTv BARBER V Q Both Phones 208 Center St' and S' Market Place J Ofice Hours: 8 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. A L Other Hours by Appointment i X-ray Examination 'P Dr J C When Selecting Watches, Clocks DENTIST and Jewelry Call at 616-617 Fairbanks Bldg. A Bell Phone 1087 Residence 6409 19 West High ykrantz Drug Store Cor. High and Limestone The Best Place to Get Soda, Hot Chocolate and Candy Everything in Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumes AGENT FOR EASTMAN KODAKS Complete Line of Magazines ' 1 'A . A f Au--MMS-Mdml-mam-AAN f f HI IIVXWIMIY The Bank That Stands For Character Firsl llaiional Bank ESTABLISHED I85l ,l-iii A Speaking Point Quality is the element largly respon- sible for the success of Lhis firm sinee the l'0A0I'g'3.I1IZ2ItI0ll on Dlzweli 35. llilll. VVe ean give your printing the toueh that plaees it above the average and We eontend our priees are exeep- tionally reasonable for I1 igh-grade work Ill THE SPRINGFIELD PRINTING AND BINDING CDNPANY Ellanufarturing lgrintrrn iiinhvrn anh illnnav mmf -:- -:- Imllifiiivfg -:- -:- l23-l29 W. Main sfg,'1,'L Springfield, Ohio BOTH PHONES so Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop The Young Man's Shop VVhere Quality and Quantity Count YeazeII's Royal Bakery WILBUR YEAZELL, Proprietor Home Phone 1623 When You're Hungry think of 17V00lJ1?y ll ilu ,xiru g Why Drink Ordinary Soft I III Drinks When You Can Get I QIWI ,I ,I I f I- I- . I I! I I Bottled Coca-Cola is For the Same Price? Protect ourself b demandin x Y Y g , the genuine Coca-Cola I II. 1' ' I I YF f 71 IN f I , I lllI II ,II f I ullunwl 1 0 I I I I , - -L---4 ' I I in bottles A- mi fi 'f' H L9'mgp gig!!! -- .nh .f? llQlI9'I Q: !ll u!iI' I I I , I f Be sure that the bottle is the ,gf ' I I patented Coca-Cola bottle I f in shown here-for then and only I 'i I then can you be sure you are W I I'lIl III I' l getting genuine Coca-Cola. l . Il i MII X Ilvii l Tb., I R l I AI' .vi , fl he it I I IIE III ' A f ill I Y I -- .- 'fl' ii! -If II I f II lip : , WWII' X I IIIIIII. II ' ' IIIIIII I XIII .M SPRINGFIELD cocA. I, U , any COLA BOTTLING co. y l llIIIII I I. l Illllllll BOTH PHONES 305 ' C. C. JONES 31 6 Bushnell Bldg. Automobile Insurance Lowest Rates High Class Companies C. C. FRIED 8: SON THE HALLMARK JEWELERS 6 and 8 East Main - - - Springfield, Ohlo This name in your headwear guar antees correct style and durability I yet adds nothing to the price ll, 'u l IIICIIAII DIGISTIFIED CREDIT GN r High Grade JEWELRY Q Whatever your taste in Jewelry may 5 be, we are equipped to satisfy it and ' X. to do so on the easiest credit terms imaginable. The Sterling way makes it easy to pay and a pleasure to buy. me Jnuiie you io ea!! Sterling Jewelry Company 5 WEST MAIN fl- All F i I-XII J 0 K Visit We .mfef Sfawnee Fountain Room K VSQW Where the Best of Sodas, Frappes, Sundaes Also Luncheonettes Are Served You Pay the Same as Elsewhere Compliments of We Rooozhs di .Myers 60. II lir ll P. Slack's Sons Basketball and Gym Supplies SOLE AGENTS Harley Davidson Motorcycle 112 East Main Between friends a Photograph The Leiter-Burnham Studio 514-15-le Mitchell Building Regular Meals, Sandwiches of All Kinds, Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes, Home-Made Candies. :: :: Popular Brand Box Chocolates The Arcade Confectionery Next to the S., T. 8: P. Station JEROME P. COURLAS, Prop. KARL F. EIPPER Ulofonzefrisl' and Olofician EVERYTHING OPTICAL i-13 WEST MAI Nil MAKER! O F P H nv FnAMl:l 265 S. FOUNTAIN Ava. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Rensse aer i1':1iii'2.i??4 Polytechnic an Science e C ll E g KC E KQM E3 El E I Ch Eb G ISI S5 Al G pi ll l 4 ll 8 fg .1 fb 4 d P PPIYY I E-T? ' ngmeerlng tl t Courses ln lv nglneerln . J. Mechanical Engineerin . . , rical ngineering QE. EJ, Chemlca Engineeringt . . , and 'enera c ence QB. . . so raduate andS IC es. Unaurpassed new Chemie l P l l, Electrical, Me- chanical and Materials Test n Laboratories. For catalogue an l ustrated pamphlets slrovylng won-ko ra uatea and students and views o ull mga a cam us,a o , , ll Q JOHN W NUGENT Registr r II Ii R A L D Ge N65 weixieoyq . ' ,ebb QI' Comfmg Y' :OA Enlarging 63' Home Portraiture Q04 Commercial Work Bell Phone 5919 After the Dance or the Game Then is when an appetizing lunch at the Se'f Qualify just Hlls the bin. Serve Quality instant service and pure foods wholesomely Open prepared in spotlessly clean kitchens will make as Day big a hit with you as they have with hundreds of and business men and women. Night Home baked pastries and choice meats our specialties -f-THE QUALlTYi- PURE FOOD--DAIRY LUNCH 9 West Main '-mam up www' Opp. Fairbanks Bldg. 7 III! XII THE CO. 1 '7 1 'Y L Q . B Automotive Supplies Opp. Big Four Station Springfield, Ohio VEEUCL 'Erestone The Lubricant That Resists Heat TIRES EXPERHT' VULCANIZING w N i H M W f ' ' T, nn ,pp on Mm Solves Your motor Troubles F T I ' Instant Tire Service F A Uhr ZKPIIQ-Svpringfirlil Hiutnr Erurk Gln. D D HERALD Opportunities You have them every day. Your greatest is that of service to your fellows. Band yourself with the Boys' Y. M. C. A. and serve with others. It's p To You! Today's good time pre- vents tomorrow's inde- pendence. A man is judged by the company he keeps and by his bank account. Get One of Our Dime Banks Springfield Savings Bank 9 East Main Ygur NEXT S P Gifts, Drugsfcipoilet Articles Into the BUSINESS WORLD. The Secret of Your Success then IVz'll Be Your Ability to Save llloney. This Bank Will Gladly Help You Open a Savings Account Today American Trust 8: Savings Bank The Bank With the Clock That Delicious BITTER SWEET and HOT CHOCOLATE 37 South Fountain Wade Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Everything Optical 4l South Fountain HI PAT The Sporting Goods Store EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES A Full Line of Athletic Clothing, Coat Sweaters, Jerseys Gymnasium Outfits INDIAN AND CLEVELAND MOTORCYCLES GUNS AND AMMUNITION BICYCLES F IRST-CLASS REPAIRING -gil- George E. Meek Sc Company 34 South Limestone I The Baumgardner Studio Fine Portraits and Commercial Work a Specialty SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS King Building South Fountain Fourth Floor-Take Elevator HFRALD A Gomiozimenfs of fhe ,Svpringfielh Qlnal 8: Eire Gln ESTABLISHED 1888 OFFICE LBANCROFT BUILDING 120 East High Both Phones No. 7 COAL ICE Builders Supplies ,,--,,.-,.g-:1.,. .nu .Y , Y ,W U-, ,,YY . , ,...lls. ,. I5-in 7? HII I The Bauer Bros. Co M12 Q?zri1fha1rks Gill. llI'lllALll 47 FOUNDED 1892 The Merchants 8: Mechanics Savings 81 Loan Association Our Own Building S. E. Corner Main and Limestone WE PAY 55 PER CENT. Student's Problem What per cent. represents the difference between 515 CHQ, 40? or 3159? ? The American Seeding Machine Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO n iiii on :ee e'M Manufacturers of T w ere'- SUPERIOR Grain and Fertilizer Drills Alfalfa and Grass Seed Drills Corn Plzuiters and Corn Drills Beet Drills. Potato Planters Wheel Disc Harrows FARMERS' FAVORITE BUCKEYE Grain end Fertilizer Drills Fertilizer Sowera Cultlvatore Fertilizer Sewers lVe print 'most everything -even the lligh School llelnltl. D D A thousand to :L million in a hurry on our Automatic Presses. GQ vmnrwg an S' G 4, 4? Q 31- 2 Wanna ee We specialize in Pen Ruled Loose Leaf Sheets and Forms. Blank Books nrmufactured to older ln any style of n 4 L -F239 Q . - ' Binding. 123-129--Second Floor--Vvest Main Q W HIGRAI -Phones- Home 2965 B ll 458 WURLEIEER The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. goelfylkilzg Jnusicaf 'our 20 S. Fountain - - Springfield, Ohio Uoe WlLLlAiM TELL Flour when .Buying B R E A D Be Su,-e Jfs SCHAEFER'S HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS! Enjoy your vacation at the Y. W. C. A. Camp, Silver Lake JULY 5--17 When at Home Join the Tennis Club Use of XVittenberg Courts SEASON 52.00 -AND- --LEARN TO SWIM-- Y. W. U. A. Pool 10 LESSONS 53.00 Term Begins JULY 5 1 ff! Aa xv,- ff. X F .pa s u A 5 gf . 4 s . , ' -Q - , ' .qv A Em 1. . ' 'F e P ' . X , - - . 11, .WTI ' L ' y f ?h ' :ff . ' 'Q Ea , , , . ,. F. , .N - '-vu 1' IIQI TBI P188 QI' '.Bll.lPlIfIl'lll4D PIIKTIIGNQ IIIDIIG Q. ix ' Ev? L, T H ' . KJV' N 195 f L ,il -5' , wax ? H, 34, n ,RQ li ..:',,,i - .X P ' my h. , Q .' 1 - , , K ., A , . y. x , Jw . g qw, ef . - ' W4... . 5 V F . 'C l fs A ' .. . , O 4 , A . Y '-'11' l - - . tf ze.. A . .. . , 9' we ,LH A- V. v 5 I iw V AQ- 'f '- ' ' ,. ' ,- , .'-v. v gl-4, I- 1 at A 4. X i I . . 'Hi I '.- ' . u 4 2' -. ' .-'Q Qggffgl, . 4, .., .. 'ww i FIA 1,5 if 2' ,amif 1, ,, Q . u , ' , .' ' 1 . 7 ' . 'F f 'ff fi 1 b wr . - -My 6 1 .51 - :. L , 4' ,gifs , - , . . W - . - M A Uri' . . az. ' . . A , , - 4 , . 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