Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Page 28 text:

mf,-- nveil- flu- u 'r'1-IB c AP iIlIIflil.EilfE iEEinl ., . ............. T 0 L I N E SENIOR CLARENCE GRAHAM, Secretary. AGNES LLOYD, First Vice President. We c Photos by Georg CLASS OFFICERS. ROBERT P. BUTTS, President. NORMA STINNET, Second Vice President SAMUEL SUTTON, Treasurer. CLASS MOTTO. onquer all by Patriotism. CLASS FLOWER. White Rose. CLASS COLORS. Green and White. Page twenty-four '1918

Page 27 text:

THE, G AP lillIlDilli f,:l51!iH... T 0 L I N E 1.- llllllllll - Then all the tribes girt up their loins and labored mightily. And lol when all was gathered in, the Junyorai had labored best, and so they won the feats of strength. And this was in the third year of their coming out of the graded land of darkness. Then he who meditated thought upon the last year of their chronicles, and was glad g for in it was much strife and wagging of thc tongue, wherein he took delight. Because they were then Senyorai, they must have a chief to sit above their heads and rule their councils. Then was the tribe arrayed against itself, and strife and words flowed free. And certain ones wenth forth with parchment to get a list of those who favored such-a-one for office. And sons and daughters of the tribe put down their names upon the parchments, some favoring this one 5 others, that, until in dire bewilderment some signed they knew not where. Then were the votings cast. The count was made and one, Robert, was chosen chief of all their councils. And then the judge did make him swear a mighty oath to do his duty by the tribe, and, also, even he who kept the treasure chest was made to swear, a thing before unknown among the tribes. And diverse mighty things were done in this same year, a festival, where at the men and maidens of the tribe danced to music from the brass and tymbralsg a ghostly-walk, where spirts talked and bade the warriors of the nation go forth and win, a scribe and lesser scribes were chosen to chronicle in this great book the wanderings of the tribe, and in the month of Junai, the tribe, amid shouts and acclaimation, donned the ceremcnts of honor and so- The dreamer woke as at the blast of Judgment. A voice was calling forth his name. With lip and brow that burned as of a fever, he gathered his limbs beneath him, stumbled down the seeming endless way, took from a hand a roll of parch- ment and so with all his tribe passed into history. all i .1 - I A Page twenty-three

Page 29 text:

THE c AP HIIIIPEUB 55919 T 0 L I N E mr my '11 Hin H U, , a': COMMITTEES. ANNOUNCEMENT. IXIARTHA COE, Chairman. HAROLD IXICCARTY. FRANCES BARTELME. PAUL BOLLMAN. CALEN DAR. LYNN POLLARD, Chairman. LUCILLE PERKINS. CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE. A RAYMOND GEORG, Chairman. IXIAUDE BROUGHTON. FRED GREER. FLOWER AND MOTTO. FRANCES BARNES, Chairman. ANNA XVILLIAMS. ALBERT RAYNOLDS. ALTA HAHN. ALVIN SKOOG. VIRGINIA LEE. CHARLES COE. RUSSEL IVIEYER. EARL HINMAN. SOCIAL. GEORGE IXICLENNAN, Chairman. ELIZABETH PENICK. RICHINGS SHAND. HANNAH ARTSMAN. DOUGLAS BICLAIN. CLASS PIN. JOHN XVOOD, Chairman. JOE LYND' HARMON LUSHBAUGH. ALICE GORMAN. INIILLICENT JONES. CAP AND GONVN. RICHINGS J. SHAND, JR., Chairman. DEON BURTON. ZELMA SCOTT. i'1918 i' Page twenty-five