Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1919 volume:

C H P 1 101111 G V 0 I1 U M E T E N Being a chronicle of the events in Springfield High School dur- ing the year 1918-1919. Edited by a Sqtaff from the class of nineteen hundred nineteen. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 1919 lfmvlbli If l!og'0g9le1oBvBGnolIoll0lQ- uogsgqg an nonololonolononnlonokwkli - 3-1 , ll na naguueuan- vnueuawototenunnu -4 ...gg ggpgqggqqu 1 'i rug-if l :T ,fig -5, 0 --. W -- 1 Q 1.-.-1-fm.. :E Page Eleven Page 'l'4zueZ-zum. ,,,4+ CHUOL Spirit is a thing which we feel and understand, but it is so big and abstract that we can not easily define it. VVithout it the school would be simply the sum of the purposes, aspirations, and efforts of the individual teachers and students. But this School Spirit, this loyalty by the student body and faculty, unifies and .makes effective all the various elements which go to make up Springfield High School. livithout it there could be no school life other than the mere routine of lessons and reci- tations. Cooperation between the faculty and student body is necessary in the promotion of this spirit. If the faculty does not encourage it, they fail as a facultyg if we, the student body, do not respond to this encouragement, we fail to do our part, in either case the school fails. For four years it has been the privilege, as well as the duty, of this, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and nineteen, to uphold the honor and traditions and to promote the Spirit of Springfield High School. YVe have made many mistakes but we have done our best to leave the school better than we found it. Even our mistakes have not been in vain, for coming classes will profit by them, and as we leave the school, our wish is that other classes may strive as hard as we have striven to promote the Spirit of the School, and that their success may be greater. PAUL S. KINGSBURY, Principal. i Page Thirlr-'en R. CARLYLE l3L'Ll5Y, Physical Training lli-:i,1a,N Kwrnsox, Ari LIBB1 is BICLEAN, Commercial XHERNA PARK, Commercial C. VV. Rmolxx, Printing BIARION NICIfOL, Social Science lVIAL'Di3 K. BUTLER, Librarian NIETTIIE Coox, Science l ljllgf' l'lUlIl'fl'l'll. f3ER'l'Rl'DE HII,I,S, Social Scicncc, English RnI.I.o lil. hluslilfik, Social Scicimrc KATHERINE CHASE, English LENORE IJEAR, Social Science, English ALLEN L. SMITH, Nlanual Training AGNES HEI,MIzEIcI-I, Social Science MAE EI, COWDIN, Mathematics H. F. FORD, Commercial Pngf' Fiflfrn AIABIEI. l. Ilimiqif, Domestic Science CAROLINE FOULKE, English Lmflslz lflixczlaiz, linglisli C.x1.x'iN XV. XVIIITIZ, linglisli, Public Speaking LifXL'R.1X BIQTLIZR, Commercial ST is 1,L.'x KI. mx is izcx, English l2'I'llliL -In-xx IJQ 1415, Latin Hixlzlzl. lloox, Socizil Science Page Sixteen Gimcu ISIRQII, English ELIZABETH GRA HAB1, English ELLA 'l'AIzI1IzNT, Cmninercizil LORA H. Roma, Dean of Girls, English lX'qATE H. LEVVIS, Domestic Science E. H. HARRIMAN, Science AABIGAII, LAZIQLLIZ, Modern Language CI,AIm ROBINSON , English f'llll11lS II-ll UIIIJTCM. Page Sfwlzffrfl HULDA lV.lUELLER, Music NIABEL HEss, Modern Language BLANCHE G. IJUNLAP, Social Science LOUISE WELCH, Social Science NELL NOLLEN, Science HERISERT CEREENWALD, Mathematics VVINNIFRED M. SUPPLE, Domestic Science FORREST SHAEFER, Manual 'Training IJIIQI' lSfjl1fl'l'Il. --Plmfnx 7131 0 Ydjicld I IAN NA H CL' RRANV. Cmiiini-rcril HARRIET L. BQULDIN, Latin H. O. BARNES, Nlathematics SUSAN IC. VVILCOX, Pfnglisli XV. E. ARcH11sALu, Social Science J GRACE LOMELINO, Ihysical Training CAROLINE VVEEMS, Latin FRANCES B. GARDINER, Music l'lmIu.v by Ulaljflrl. Pnyr' A7iI11'fI'I'1l Rm' A. XVENTZ, Assistant Principal NIARY SCOTT WELLS, English ETHEI, Lowizkv, English N ELLIE RE EC E, Science lX I,mz1'1N Pam' 71'll'I'lZfj' ALICE Wifx LZ, Mathematics A. SHALE, Physical Training lX'IATILDA VOGT, Pliysicnl Training In Memorlam RLIH c USIINI LOLKII WII I IANI VVIIZNIAN I III No fmbu 6 1915 , ,. ,,. 3 ,NLE V, C .9 Din! jlffflffll 1.1, 1919. V v J I L , .59 Ji' 1'2 , cy. M Page Y Z,UFllfj1-OIZC' The Ruth Lockie Memorial Prizes in United States History. VVhereas our daughter, Ruth Gustine Lockie, having been called from this to the life beyond, just as she was approaching her graduation from the Springneld High School, and, Since she was passionately fond of her studies in United States History and intensely patriotic, and, Since the present, and the years immediately before us call and will continue to call, even more loudly than those through which we have recently passed, for a purer Americanism, a love of country that shall know no second, and a lofty national spirit that shall make us jealously to guard against every attempt, from Within or without, to tear down, or forego, or change in any respect those time honored prin- ciples and practices by which we have as a nation attained our present exalted position, Therefore, in memory of her who has gone away, to the end that national patriotism may be increased-more intelligent love of country inspired,-and un- tarnished integrity in her service developed,-the undersigned purpose to establish for a series of years The Ruth Gustine Loclcie Historical Prizesn to be contested for during each school year by the members of the graduating class in United States History for that school year. The prizes shall consist of S50 cash divided as follows: 3525, 315, and S10-to be awarded to the three members of the class graduating in June who shall present the three best papers of their own composition, containing about 3,000 words, the papers to be typewritten, and to be in the hands of the judges not later than the 31st of lllarch in each year. The judges shall be chosen by the founders of the prizes or as they may direct, the Principal of the High School, and the Head of the History Department. In no case are any of the judges to be relatives of, nor shall they have been instructors of, any of the contestants. The subject for the year 1919-1920 shall be 'fAmerican Patriotism, and what it lyfeans to Me . The underlying purpose to be, as always, the inculcation of pa- triotism. If the result shall be to inspire, in the Springfield High School, a purer Americanism, a loftier conception of duty and a more disinterested devotion to our countryis welfare, then the young 1iferof her who has left us will not have been lived in vain. That this may be realized is the wish of the donors. Signed: OLIVE C. LOCKIE, G. D. LOCKIE, W. E. ARCHIBALD. Page Twenty-two 1 gf if . 34Z2'5?! faQ1S.KiKsZY::5a1zea4i3aging.. 5 H S NTQI7 s gf v J. pil' Nj ll ivy Ee , S S - f- - '5 is at f n if Y ?3?!E2il - . 532 'F ' y ' --'--: ' Q if T T w lat W f i! xg - we gg.. . ,X Q, Q' ' ix Q0 4 Q W! .. 5 ff' ,e IiILt - a ... ' TY-11- fi gn , -.--.QTQ .-', f :ag . :, bf' if 1 fy V' ff---------en., f ,. z' 1 3 ,Q la 1 1' S: , .-2-'1, '--ag. -- 'f' ' P' l- -Y SPRINGF oe TYR ,,.,, j I ,-f- S -2 ops I :99:!:9 ii,-6994, of 7,-vfirftffsvsv sais: Bins 44.45 aaa-u gg -' zwgqasxaaxaie- Quai- zaiit sais-ggi is iii Si Q 9 Y 5 U Qi?-2 15113114 at-ni!::Q'i'a-ss :xiii -xxx iiQ1xzgfaii5' 7a E The Honor Society. Springfield High School has always given recognition to its heroes on the athletic field. It has gone a little further and has given recognition to students who become members of its debate teamsg but it has consistently failed to give any appreciable recognition to that type of student who, through his entire high school course, has given faithful attentfon to scholarship. True, the valedictorian of the class is the high honor member of the class and on the Hnal commencement program a cheek has been placed opposite the names of all students who have completed school with an average of 85 and above, but the school has never given to those students a definite recognition and thereby made known the fact that it is as proud of their accomplishment as of the members of its athletic teams. ln the final analysis, the real purpose of the school is to train its members to become thinking men and women and the accomplishment of that purpose is through the work in the class room rather more than it is in the other activities of the school-important as they are. With this in mind, an active step has been taken toward recognition of scholarship and there has been created in the Springfield High School a Scholarship Society, membership to which is open to every student who enters the high school, election to which is made in the last semester of the Senior year. In the forming of this organization, it is recognized that every student, to deserve such honor, must have given his best and must have done more than merely make high gradesg consequently, the requirements for election to the Springfield Scholarship Society require: l. That the pupil must have carried his work through his entire high school course with an average of S53 l 2. That during his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years he shall not have failed in any subjectg 3. That he shall have completed his major i11 some department with a grade of 90 or aboveg -l. That he shall have taken an active part in some extra class room Work which is recognized by the school. Page Twenty-three juniors who, at the close of their third yea1', have completed that far all the requirements men- tioned above, will be recommended for election to the honor society at the close of their Senior year and will be elected to membership provided they maintain during that Senior year the necessary record. However, it is possible for Seniors, because of the very high grade of work during their Senior year, to comply with all requirements and to be elected to the honor society, even though they are not mended during the junior year. TCCOITI- To the student who has complied with all the requirements and has been elected, the following recognitions will be given: 1. There will be placed upon his diploma a bronze seal indicating his election to the Scholarship Society with a ribbon indicating the particular department in which he has made high honors, 2. He will be given a certificate from the department in which he has received high honor signed by the instructors with whom he has taken work in that department, 3. He will be given a bronze medal as a permanent recognition of the high esteem which the school places upon his scholarship. ln the Senior Class in the year 1918-19, the following students have completed all requil and have been elected to the scholarship society and will receive special recognition for high work in the following departments: English Kincaid, Faith.. . . . .English Armstrong, lllarian. . . . History ' i h English Nlathenmtlcs Loclcie, Ruth .... Latin Ayers, Vvilht-ma.. . . ..... English Blown., Roland. t I English Dickerson, Helen.. . . . .Commercial blunt 1 X U U History lrerns, Lllzabeth. . . . .English 101108, Lilllfil- - - ' English Finney, ltverett. . . . . .Science Reed, Agnes. A ' h I .English Fowler! Mufwef-' -' -'h'1gl1S'1 Reid, Wan. .... ...Engiiai Haglerf Llmilssm' ' ' ' 'French Smith, Jeannette. . . ....... .Latin Gmsberg' Helene' ' ' Rhlslc Smith, Jesse .... . . .lflathematics Art Ulrich, Gertrude. . . English . 'XValton, Herbert Hill, Rlildred. . . . . .EI1gliSl1 .. , . . .Science Hill, Ruth. ..... .... K lusic Hoffman, Helen .... . . .English ll 41 W i M 25? i 2 Page Twenty-fo ur 'Cll1CIltS honor Senior Class History. In 1915 there came to the old red brick high school on the hill, our Freshman Class, 400 and more strong. As a class we have been housed in two buildings, and, unlike most classes, have been favored with the council and advice of two principals, some of us who entered with the February Class, have had three. Our name was f'FreshieH and on the top of the hill we fed our minds. They told us we were welcome, and how they loved to see us comeg but why did they delight in sending us to the fourth Hoor, into the Domestic Science rooms, when we asked where the Nlanual Training department was? Perhaps they were only train- ing us for our Sophomore year, so we would know how to tease the next Freshman class. The year passed somehow, as all Freshman years do, with its joys and its sorrows -and it was with great relief that the fall of l9l6 made of us, Sophomores-and thus endeth our Freshman year. As Sophomores, 300 strong, we entered for Track and the paper contest, de- feated each time by our deadly rivals, the Juniors, but at our renouned Sophomore party we played games and danced on the bumpy Auditorium Hoor-and in these pastimes we excelled. Our boys participated in class basketball, and brought honors to the class-and thus endeth our Sophomore year. The Springfield High School began to sit up and take notice of us as juniors. In October, we left our first Alma lblater and entered the wide and impressive doors of our new high school. Our one regret, there were here no Freshmen to serve for our jokes and teasing, we were separated from the Freshmen by the Junior High System. Our class placed four stars on the first Basketball Team and proud we were of them, but prouder yet were we of the blue stars that shone in our School Service Flag for this was the year of world war with the Huns-and our class gave up five of our boys to fight for their country-Guy Davis, Lee lklaxcy, Robert Hatfield, and Archie Schruyver. And in other ways, as a class, we did our bitgwhich means our best. In Liberty Loans we went Over the Top first, in the Book Drive, collecting magazines and books for the soldiers in cantonments and over seas-we again went 'fOver the Top. Again we excelled in the Thrift Stamp Campaign, and once more went Over the Top with the amount we sold. Thr Soldier Giwx-yozz musf Zuni. was our slogan-and thus endeth our Junior year. Page Twenty ve And so, in the fall of 1918-we, the Class of Double Nineteen became 'lhlighty Seniors. Every class has to have its officers-quite a number of our class mates realized this and offered themselves as sacrihces to the cause-so likewise did your historian. We accepted as sacrifices Corydon Bradley for Presidenty Sarah White, First Vice President, Helen Hoffman, Second Vice Presidentg Norman Stitt, for Secretary, and Harold Davis, for Treasurer. VVe were most fortunate in having as Faculty Adviser, R111 White, the never regretted choice of any Senior class who have had him. VVe continued our war work with more vim than ever until the armistice was signed on November ll, 1918. VVe collected nut shells by the thousands as they were needed for manufacture of carbon to be used in gas masks. We went IQOZ in Red Cross lvfembership Drive, collected discarded clothes and brought them to swell the piles for the Belgian Relief. Again we became active in Thrift Stamp Campaigihs, and in United War Work. We filled Comfort Kits for the wounded soliders in Hospitals int France, at Christmas time, and then the War being ended, our thoughts turned to lighter things and we gave our class party. Our class placed four men on the first team in Basketball, and awarded class basketball numerals in Senior Assembly to the Senior Basketball team which took second place honors in class basketball games. With Joe Sternamen as Senior Track lXfIanager, our men were trained for the Indoor Track lVIeet. Due to the hard work of Mr. White, Herbert Walton, Norman Stitt, and Corydon Bradley, our electric sign SENIURS which never failed a class yet, was swung over the balcony at promptly 8 o'clock, none the worse for the damages done by our enemies, the Juniors. Inspired by the loyal rooters in the balcony led by their yell leader, Lyman Coe, our class took second place in the Track lVIeet. Our class is more than well represented in the debating and literary societies of the high school. In all, we are proud of the 'fClass of Double Nineteenfl MARJORIE MATLOCK. Page Twenty-Six. Prrsidezzt. Corydon Bradley. Firsl Ilitfl' Prw'idz'nf. Sffzrolzll' Vi1Fr'P1'r'.vidw1t. Sarah White Helen Hoffman. Trz'as1u'er. Sf'1'nfta1'y. Harold Davis. Norman Stitt. Class fllotto. Nulla palma sine pulvcre. Clam Flower. VVard Rose Class Colors. Peacock Blue and Pearl Gray. Page Tuwzty-seifen VVilliam rl' l':1 inor Claude Henley lllarjorie Nlatlock Iillu Levanius llliltlrecl Hill Dorothy Gibson lliarjorie lll atloclc Inge Tzuwzty-eiglzt. Senior Committees. FLOAT CBULLETIN CIRCUS, Clarence Blauvelt, Clmirnzzm. Klargaret Fowler SOCIAL Lillyon Knox, Clzairnzan. liberle Davis CLASS PLAY Elizabeth Ferns, Clzairrrzfm. James Patton ANNouNclzMifNTs Faith Kincaid, Cvlllliflllllll. llilargaret Canterbury FLOWER AND RIOTTO Jeanette Owen, Clzairnmzz. Mildred lllclratltlen CAP AND GOWN Harry Hodde, Clzrzirnuuz. Di2coRAT1oN CINDOOR IIQRACK NIIEETD Herbert VValt0n, Clmirman. Nlildrecl Hill Lois Taylor Carl Sc miix dal Bert 'llaylor hlargaret Fowler Claude Henley Gertrude Ulrich 1 1':IPY'1'lI1'I lllf:1,.xNm'. Shu pilflu-ll sonwllliny, vnlunhlv out ol' l'X'l'l'j'Hl1l1j.f slu- rn-ad . Studs-nt Council, '16, llullutin Circus: Gin-l's Gym. 114-ni., '17, Alllclul lI1'1iAL'1i111,IN. And 1 1'1'1li'l1 sho spulu- lull. fnirv and 11-lisl1ly. Les lizls 1211-us, '16, '17, '18, '19, 1 l'01li'1l Club, '19, H1 1'1-I CA'ruoN. Hllaugrli and the world laughs with you. VVit and llumor Editor Capitolinv. IIIILAXD Mo'1'TAu. Musir tho f1l'1'l'0St grief ran clmrin. And Fntcfs sr-wlu-sl . .. . .- . , , . -, , , ,, ragga disarm. Student Council, '17, 155 Loys 1111-0 Club, 17, 18, 1.33 1lol11hic's, '17 fT1'l'2l5.,.,1NJ iVice Pros.. 'lflbg Orchestra, '17, '1S, 'lllg llorimnt, '17, '18g Gm-rinan Club, '19, Class Play, I'ro1u-rty many Stunt llallz llulh-tin Circus: Spi-ingflold Scholarship Soclm-ty. A notim-able man with large grey oy:-s. Athletic Board of , '18, '19: All Round Athlc-tic Club: Boys Gym. Dom., '19, Varsity 11, 18: Indoor '1'rm-k, 'ltlg Studs-nt Mgr. Varsity Trac-kg Class Basl-hall, '17, '18, '19. Owl-:N CIIANEY. Control ANNA Ml'R1'1lx'. 'LL4-t us livv thvn and ho glad While young 1ife's before us. Gix'l's Gym. D1-ni., '19, Ilorcowllx' IIICIQMAN. What wr curry with plvusurm- we novel' forgot. JVLLVS lnfiulrrsxclc. This lifu which somns so fair, ls liko EL huhhle blown up in air. -Photos by Oldfield. Page T'zU1'11Iy-nizlr' 4T1.m1lcN1zlc llonmxs. Sonu- hnvl- lwo lIllll'll, yl-l xlill do vi-nw. I lilllo lmvo and sm-k no inure. Hills Gltw Clnlr. '1S. 'lilg Gills Gym. livin.. 'llii Cilllffllil, llnth 1 l v:1t1ll'v Editor of lho 4':lpitoli1n-. mlllZAllli'l'lI Smrrn. To those- who know not lln-1-, no thosv who know tln-4-. know alll words :uw l':lin BEATRICE HOPWOOD. Ord:-1' in varivty wr- all agrvf-. Ili! Yig Bulletin Cin-usg Ellmlslc llonlcnws. Mun, :lt some tinw. CLAUDE IIENLIQY. i'Th0 more I've viuwvd this world, Th Boy's Glee Club: All Around Athletic Clulx: Soc- and Gown COIl'llllittCOQ Football, '1Sg Class l'layg S00 I wormls Villl paint! Ami l. Gi1'l's GXIII. Dem., '1S. 2l1'1' 0 Mash-rs of thvir lute. lnorc l'v0 found. iz1l Coinniittvvg Cap Indoor Trai ck, '1T. Though all things diffl-ra LEUNA XVHITE. Hot voiqe is lilch il hirll's, Thorl- grows lll01'0 of music, loss of words. Gi1'l's Gym. Dom., '1S. NIARTIIA IlE0N.xuD. i l'im0 rolls his c-ozisvloss conrsv. Yot still thvre live who can 1'OIIlL'lllll0I' well. Student Conn:-il. '15, '16, '1Tg Hi1'l's Gym. Duni- onstrzition. YVINIFIQED Mou'1'oN, Now l lmirl 21 lilo ol' msn. Far l'l'0lll ruggod haunts likv tlwsvf' l90y's Glvl- Clnh, '16, '1T, 'lN, 'lilg XVl'2l1l5.fll'l', '17, '18, '19g Allivd , , Arts Clull. 17, 18. Pnyn Tl:il'ly. Plmfos by Olzlhvld ELLA .lol LEVANIVS. Swan is vvm-ry sound. SXVt'4'll'l' thy voim-, but 1'Yl'l'y souml is sweet. Gi1'l's Glvo Club, '17, '18, 'lfig Los Bas Blcus, '18, '19: COIIIDJQDCQIIICXIHZ ffonimittn-v: Stunt Hzlllg liulh-tin Circ-nsg Gills Gym. Doinnnstratiou, '17, 1IElll'2N Lovmot. ll01' voivu was ow-r soft, guutlc und low. :nn 1-xvullunt thing in woman. Spanish Clubg Rodd lst prize in Third Liberty Loan Campaign. ALLIE Sl-mnclr. 'Bly thoughts arm mino, tht-ir f-mls noun ol' fhoir own. YVILMA II01+'if'M.xN. Why wish for more? YVishing ol' all vxnploymonts is tho worst. Ili! Yi-Soc., '17, '19g Latin Cluhg lkulln-tin Circilsg flirl's Gym. Dem., '18. Roscoi-1 SlNGLETON. Oh, what men dare do! What men may do! What mon daily do! Not knowing what they do 1 Indoor Track, QSOIJII. '17.J Tuonms YVRIGHT. Silence is golden. RI7'1'H ELLIS. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Unity Club, fTreas., 'ling Gir1's Gym. Demonstration, '18, '19. NIARGARET WILKINS. Her wisdom and fortune combat together. Unity Club fI'res., '18, '19.J Photos by Oldfield. Page Thirty-onf. 1 llii,n.x V.xxiucNnlcl:4a, Thu liigln-sl g.:'l':l4'4-s ol' music llow from tho i'1-4-lingxs of wk tho lu-art. Girls Gloo Club, '18, '1SJg llil Yi Z, ',lN, 'ltrg llullotin Uirvnsg Girls Gym. livin., i1T, '18, '19, Ll'1'1l.1.1c HIIAIIAM. Laugh il' you arc wise. IIr:nBE1:T VVALTON. Thi: wouu-n toll mm- vvory day, That all my bloom hath passvd away. Dolphiu's. '1U: Advertising Mgr. Capitolinog Sviuestor llonor Ilollg Ilvc-oration Conn.. lc-hair.J: llulli-tin Ciri-usg Inter-Society , N w llobatog Varsity Dvhato, '19, f.Xff.Jg Lin-lo Lluh. lI1cI.r:N BIILLER. Wlivo nw my scallop-shvll ol' quin-t, My staff ol' l'aith to Ivan upon. ' lI.xI:nY Hooxii. Oh! this lc-arming! What a thing it isZ Ibulphics, '18, 'lily ' Studi-nt Counvil, '1Hg Third Lihorty Loan Calnpaign. M.xI'n1r'i: W.il,'1'r:1zs. What a siwndthrift lu- is uf his tonguoj' Iivlpliics, '1N. 'JSM Third Lilvorty Loan Cillllllilifljlli Stunt llall. R.u'MoNn Iixnisl-in. bl takv it to Inc a nrinc-ipal rulv of lil'v. not to lm too Illl addix-tnd to any ont' thing. Class Ilasi-hail. '1!l. 4 wh Ill-XXIII!-ZTTI-I K1Ln1:1D1-1. A good namv will woar outg a had om- may ln- turuvdl a nic-knanue lasts fU1'GV0l'.u Studvut Pounvil, '17, '1H: Girl's Gloo Cluh. '17. '18, '19g Les Has lllous, '11i. '17, '18, l19g Spanish Club, '18, '19 g Tllird Lihorty Loan Canipaiggnz Stunt llallg llullvtin Circusg Gills Gym. y Demonstration, 1T. . Pnyzf yvllilfj'-f'1,l'fI.I 1 1 Plmlux by Olrijlvlrl 1111.511-:lc lioxllas. Words ure wmnen, All-1-ds are nu-n. Truck, 'ISL Alxnnlzicn llllill. The learned undv1'sta11rl the reason oi' artg The llIll0ill'll0il feel the pleasure. Liberty Luang Capitoline Staff, LArt. l+Id.bg Gills Glee Club, '17, '18, '19: Horizont. '17, '1S: Flower and Motto Com.: Costume Designer and Decorative Features, Stunt Ball, Bulletin Circus: Extem. Speaking Contestg Gir1's Gym, Dem., '16, '17, '18, '19g Springfield Scholarship Society. IIELEN BICDONALD. 0h! Sir-I must not tell my age, They say women and music should never he dated. Girl's Gloe Club, '18, '19, Latin Club, '17g Stunt Ballg Girl's Gym. Den1., '1S and '19. JQOIIN WALKER. Full of wise saws and modern instances. Wranglers, '18, '19g Spanish Club, fTreas.J '19g Stunt Ball, Bulletin Circus, Inter- Soeiety Debate. ' Munir-1 BICRIQY. A merry heart maketh a cheerful cuuntl-nance. French Club, 'li '1 ' s 9, Girls Gym. Dem., '19. DUROTHY JOHNSTON. The wise carry their knowledge. as they do their watches, Not for display, but for their own use. French Club, '17, '18, '19, Student Council, '17, '18. DIENDEL FREDMAN. Obi talk not to me of a name great in story. ITONALD Y.x'1'i-ZS. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Photos by Oldfield. 1 Page Tllirty-tllrnzr. 'Y n 1 HELEN GANT.. How far that little candle throws its beam. Les Bas Bleus, '17, '18, '19. LORENE ,HANSON. lf music be the food of love, play on! Girls Glee Club '16, '17, '18g Les Bas Bleus, '16, 17, '18, '19g Stunt Ballg Bulletin Circus. ' HELEN E. HILL. Let me have music dying and I seek no more delight. Les Bas Bleusg French Clubg Bulletin Circus, Stunt Ball. IIELEN DICK!-msox. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Philosg Springfield Scholarship Societyg Student Council, '19. MARGARET POTTER. Good taste is the fiower of good THOMAS GREENAN. Ambition is not a vice '18, '19, Baseball. LORETTA DOYLE. 'The more we do, the MAX POSCOVER. Some are born sense. of little people. Basket Ball, more we can do. great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. Student Council, '19, Wranglers '19, Class Baseball, '17, tCapt.j '18g Bulletin Circusg Football, '18g Re- serves, '16, Varsity Football, '15, '16, '17, '18 iCapt.J, '19 iCi1pt.J: Class Basketball, '15, '16, Indoor Track, '16, '17, '18, '19g Class Track iStudent Mgr.J '18, Capitoline Circulation Mgr.g Circulation Mgr. Bulle- tin, 19. I Page Thirty-four. -Photos by Oldfield -Photos by Oldfcld. Mmnoaxzuw BLUHM. She walks in beauty like the night. YVILLIAM GLEASON. I envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity them that know less. IV1'angler. Football. ELIZABETH FEI:Ns. 1'Sweets to the Sweet, farewell. Student Council, '18, '19g Les Bas Bleus, '17, '18, '193 Latin Club, '16, '17g Chairman Class Play Com., Girl's Gym. Dem., '1Sg Springfield Scholarship Society. CARI. Sozunu.. He is a learned man that understands one subject. lrelphic, '17, '18, '19, QPres. '18Jg Student Council, '16: Class Play Com.g Bulletin Circusg Bulletin Cartoonist, Feature Editor, '17, Art Ed. Capitolille, '19. MEYER FRANKS. Come, take my advice, never trouble your craniumf' DonorHY GIBSON. By the prickiug of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. Athletic Board of Control, '18, '19g Student Council, '17g Hi Yi '19g Cap and Gown Committeeg Girl's Gym. Demonstration, '16, '17, Indoor Track, '16, KATHERINE WARD. Katrin, the fair, Katrin, the gay. Student Council, '19g Philos, '17, '18, iVice Pres. '18J iSeey. and Treas. '19bg Latin Club, '17, '18, French Club, '19g Stunt Ballg Girl's Gym. Demonstration, '18. RAYMOND LEWIS. Tell me-where is fancy bred, In the heart or in the the head? Dclphicsg Reserve Football, Class Basketball 1Senior '19J. Page Tlzirty-fre Al.inf:,xl:ia'n' tfioillilwu. Full many al Iloix.-1' is born to blush uns.-.-il. BESSIE MAYBPIIIIKY. What my tongue dares not that my In-art shall say. Latin Club, 'ISQ Ili! Yis, '17, '18, '1!lg Bulletin Ciwiisg Girl's Gym Deni., '18. DIARIAN Almsrkoxu. Thought is the soul of act. Salutatorian: Springfield Scholarship Society. HARRY IIODDE. In the meanest hut is 3. romance, if you but knew the hearts there. Wrangler, '19, All round Athletic Club, Chair. Cap and Gown Com., Varsity Football, '18, '19g Varsity Basketball, '18, '1!l: Class Basket Ball, '16, Varsity Track, '18, Indoor Track: Soph., '17, '18, '19, Indiv. meet 3rd Place, '18. LYMAN COE. Young follows will be young fellows. I4oy's Glce Club, '19, Senior Yell Leader: Bulletin Circus, Class Basket Ball. '16, '17, '18, Student Mgr. Varsity Football, '1S. AGNEs Ri-LED. K'Tll0l'l' shall never bo another quitc as tender, quite so kind. Springfield Seholarsliip Society. FLORENCE KILISIIIDFI. Away-Away ye nien of rules, What have I to do with , y . schools. Girl's Glce Club, '17. '18, '19: Los Bas Blcus, '16, 17 18, '19g Spanish Club, '18, 'lllg Stunt Ball' Bulletin Circus, Inter-Society Debate, Girl's Gym. Dem., '17. 7 YVILBUR Filmco.. Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints, for the better ordering of the universe. Boys Glce Club, '17, '18, '19, Delphics, '17, '18, '19, Bulletin Circus, Indoor Track Sopb., '17g Junior, '1S. Pngr' Thirty-lvix Plmius by Ulrljivlrl FRANK GRI-Zllli. Ullaiig sorrow! care will kill fl 1-nt: .Xml tl1v1'el'o1'e .lets ln- 1ne1'1'y. 13oy's Glee Clubg Bulletin Cireusg Class liasket-Bull Senior, '19. DIARGARET GORDON. 'This is such :1 serious worlclg that we shoulfl neveij Sllfltlk at :Ill unless we have soinetliing to say. Latin Club, 183 Hi! Xis, '17, '1S. '19. RAYMOND VVESTElll4'lEI.lJ. 'tWitl1 ladies one should ne'er prvsuuic to jest. Delpliics. HELEN Cocl-xlmxi-1. f'What we an-dl-ntly wish, we soon believe. Spanish Club, '1S, 'liig Girl's Gym. Dem., '17. llI11.nm:n McF.xnm-IN. 'tTl1o1'u is il garclen in hm-1' fum-e. Whore roses and White lilies show, A heavenly pm-amlisv. Yvlll'l'l'iIl all pleasant fruits do grow. French Club, '18, '19g Flower and Motto Coin. l4'1:.xN4'1f:s l'.xl'l.1uN4:. She is an woman, tlwiw-l'm'v may be wuukl, She is :1 NV0lllilll, tll1'1'efu1'e may be won. M.x1:.1 01:11-1 M.tTL0c'K. l1l'l' feet lu-111-utll her skirt, Like little mice stole in and out. Student Cnuneil, '17g Girl's Glue Club, '17, '18, '19g Les Bas Illl-us. '16, '17, '1S. V. P1-vs., '1Sl: Latin Club, '16, '17, '1Sg French Club. ' IN, 'lily llnrizunt, '17, 'lS: .Xlliwl Arts tflulr, '1N: Clus:-1 Play C0m.g lu-v. l'4nn,: Inalmn' 'l'r:u-kg Stunt Ilnllg liulletin Circusg tli1'l's Gym. Dom., '16, '17, '18, '1U. Al.x1:1:.xu:lf:'r l:.kNNl'I'I I'. Hlnupossilvll-I lluul is not gooul lm-m-ln, Phyotos by Oldfield. r Page Thirty-seven. RIILTON WOOTERS. My wealth is health and perfect case, My conscience clear, my chief defense. Calendar Editor of Capitoline. LIARGAIKET JnnAr.D. Music in the best sense does not require novelty. Girl's Glee Club, '18, '19, Latin Club, '17, French Club, '18, '19, Orchestra, '17, 18. '19. IIAZEL HAINES. Diligence is the mother of success. Evnremzr FINNEY. t'And most of all would I fly from the cruel madness of love. Delphic's, '18, '19, All Around Athletic Club, Bulletin Circus, Inter- Socicty Debate, Elxtem. Speaking Contest, Varsity Debating Team, '19 Aff., Springfield Scholarship Society. HUGH IIARDING. VVc wish you had come sooner. Extem. Speaking Contest. Jlcxxxwrwlc KEHNOLL. I've been so long 1'l?lllClllllCl'l'd--I'Ill forgot. IDA CIROWDER. Truth is always right. Ili! Yis, '18, '19, Girl's Gym. Dem., '17, '18, '19. WVILLIAM Tluixon. Hllappy those curly days, When I shim-tl in my Angel Infantry. Boy's Glue Club. '18, '19, XV1'illlgl0l'S, '18, '19, Bulletin Circus, Ass. Circulation Mgr. of Capitolino. -1'lLUiO8 by O Idfelrl Page Thirty-eight. ,. 1 JAMES LAWREISSJE. I dare do, all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. LUCINDA Toon. A maiden who hath no tongue but thought. LIARGARET MCflOW'AN. Her'pencil was striking, rcsistless and grand. Her manners were gentle, complying and bland. Student Council, '18g French Club, '19. - Lois TAYLOR. A face that cannot smile is never good. Les Bas Bleus, '17, '18, '19, French Club, '17, '18, '19, Social Com. RUSSELL SPROUSE. Good humor is one of the best Articles of dress one can wear in society. Student Council, '17, '18, Delphics, '17, '18, '19, French Club, '19, Spanish Club, '18, Indoor Track Freshman, '16. A.DELLA FETSER. To choose time is to save time. HELEN BALLARD. I am always in haste, but never in a hurr . Philos Y , QP1'es. 'J 8.5 lu ru SEMPLE. To day is oursg what do we fear, To day is oursg we have it here. Photos by Oldfield. Page Thirty-nine. -Q ALMA IIEINEKE. The laughter of girls is and 1-ver was among the doliglltful sounds of earth. Student Council, '16, '17g Los Bas Bleus, '16, '17, 18' '19g French Club, Spanish Clubg Bulletin Circus. SAMUEL LAW. I know not Why--hut time me thinks hath past. K.8'l'lIEl!lNE II.1LLA1111N. The more busy we fll'i tll0 more leisure we lmvef' JOHN D.1v1DsoN. A 111a11 is but what he knoweth. Student Council, '17, '18, '19g Latin Club, Spanish Clubg Student Mgr. Varsity Basket Ballg Student Mgr. Class Traek Soph. Baseball, '1T. RULAN11 Kl'sT1c11. When first o11r sc-anty years au- told, It seems like pastinie to grow old. M.1111AM JON1cs. VVhat is it to be wise, 'Tis but to know ll0NV little can be known. Stunt Ball. V W11.11E11xA Awzns. My Illilld to lll0 11, ki11g1lo111 is. Philos. '1'. s s f 1 ls 19, l 1'1-111-l1 Clulv. 'l.', '1!l: Stunt Ball: llulletin Circus: Hirl's UVIII. 111-111 '17, '1S, '11l: Sp1'i11g:fi1-ld S1'l1ol111'sl1ip Society. I K .I1'1.1.1 1il11Tl:l:. Tho11y.fht is the p1'o111-rty ol' only those who 11111 l'llil'l'i'lill il Stunt llalllg 1ii1'l's Gym. IN-111., '11l. 1 . 1 1 Page Forty: Photos by Oldfclzl I .loux 1'IxuL.xND. They laugh that win. ETIIEL Gnu-:Ml-1. To think and fm-l we are ahlv, is oftvn to bo so. Latin Club, '1Sg Gir1's Gym. Dom., '18, '19, M.xuGAuE'l' KPIl'I,lNllP1ll. Mun havo sight, wonwn havv insight. Studvut Counr-il, 7113, '1Tg 1'hilo's V. Pres., '18, '19g Spanish Clubg Stunt Ballg Bulletin Circus. 'Enuixnn STYLES. Thu bust armor is to km-p out of gun shot. lloy's Glf-G Club, '18, 'l!l: VVl'2lllglf'l'S. '1N. '19: Varsity Football. '18g Reserves Foot- ball, '1Tg Varsity llaskvtlvall, '18: Indoor Track, '1S. LACI,.xnE ARCHIBALD. Modesty is the conscience ol' tho body. Gi1'l's Gym. 150111, '19. KATIII-:la1Nr: Mc:Gu.v1'H. UA gn-ntlv l'l'1'2ltlll'I', in whosv fam-, Ari- mingled tcndur- nuss and gracof' Latin Cluhg If'1'cncl1 Cluh, '1S, '1!l. llunlfzlvl' Grsswmx. 'l'hat whim-h Sh2lk4'SlN'2ll'0 calls Swq-vt. Studi-nt Counc-il, - . ,- - V, , 10, 11, 18. Uxuu: AISICL. ld:-as aru likv In-anis, nu,-n do not lmvne lll1'Ill till they grow up, Photos by Olrlpeld, Page Forty-one W l '4 .7lI.xnir: Rilcclis. Thus do I live: thus will I die: Would :ill did so well as I. Donoriu' VAN IIOIQN. Wm with tho dun:-cl I1-t joy bo our-oulinodf' Los Has Bloux, '17, '1S, 'lbg Fri-null Club, '10, Girl's Gym. Dum., '17, '19. LEAII NVHITE. ll4-1-1-'s ai sigh to those who Iovo mo. And il smile to those who hate. Girl's Glue Club, '17, '18, '19, Spanish Club, Class Play. RIAIIY Gum. Want of dm-sire is tho greatest of riches. Latin Club. '18, Gi1'I's Gym. Dem., '17, '18,' 19. HAROLD IYAYIS. I have a grvat work on hand. Dl'IliIli0Sl1'I'l'S., '17, '18, Troas, '18, '19, Senior Tri-as. '18, '19, Circulation Mgr. Bulletin, '17, '18, Rosorved Bnfkot Ball. '18, '1EJg Class Basket Ball, '18, ilfig Indoor Trzivk Junior and Si-nior, '18, '1!l. l'iS'l'IIlCli S.u'1l.I.lc. ll:-1' thought is all-opor than :ill hor syn-of-li. Latin Club, '17, '1Sg llirl's Gym. Dom., '17, UU. RIARGAIIET FOWLEIQ. If ever I am ai toavliei' it will be to It-urn more than t0 te-ac'li. Les Ilns Iilous, '16, '17, '18, '1!Ig Editor in Chi:-f of Bulleting lflowi-r and Motto l'om.: Stunt Hull: Ilulh-tin Cir:-us: Inter-Society llobzlto, '18, Spi'ing.ffii-lil Sc-llolnrsllip Souioty. I IIow.x1iD 0'II.x1c.x. Wh-ow all along with me, The best is yet to be. Page Forty-two. Photos by 0 lrlficld XII-IllL UIKAIIAM. Let hiln that would move the world first more himself. All Around Athletic Club. '1!J: Class llasketball Senior, 'log Indoor Track Soph., '17, Junior, '18, Senior, '1!J. Ilu-:NE R01-I. I wish hut what I have at will. I wonder not to seek for more. Etudent Council, '18, '1Ug Gir1's Glue Club, '15, '1Ug Ili! Yisg Gi1'l's Gynl. ein., '17. lNI.xl:uAl:m'l' C,xN'rr:1u:I'1n'. 'CM-tivo natures :Irv rarely nwlanc-holy. Student Council, '16g Latin Cluh, '1Sg .Xiinouncm-nu-ut Coin., Bulletin Cirrusg Girl's Gym. Dem., '17, '1S. JOSEPH COE. Ile proposed to he good, rather than to seein so. Joi: STI-:nNAMAN. P1oasure and aetion make the hours seem short. Atlllutic Board of Control. '17, '1S: Student Council. '1Ii. '17. '1S: Wranglers V. Pres., '18, Pres., '19: All Around Athletic Clulm, 'ltbg l'res. Junior Class, '17, '18, Varsity liasketlrall. '17. zu-ting Capt.. '1N. 'lilz ll:-served ltasket Ball, '16, '17g Class llasket' Ilall 'l'reas., '15. '1li: Varsity Tram-k, '17, Indoor Trac-k Fres., '15g Sollll.. 'lliz Junior. '17--'ISL Senior, '19, Student Mgr. Class Basketball lfres. Student Mgr. Class Track Soph., '17, Senior, '19. RUTH IIILL. Let me have music dying and 1 ser-k no more delight. Student Council, '18, Girl's files' Club. '17, '18, '1!!g Stunt liallg liulletin Circus, 1lirl's Gym. Dem., '16, '17. '18, '19g Spring.cii4-ld Scholarship Society, JULIA Vofrr. ller smile is the prodigal of sununery shine. l1ls'rl':I. lnwlirllzsox. Worth nmke-s lho man. Pilatus by Oldhcld. Page Forty-three ALFIRED Sclul-'1-'Nl:l:. XVouIcl'st thou hm-ar what :I man 1-un say in a llttlc? Dclphics, '17, '18, '19g Latin Club, '18, Iiulh-tin Cirrus. WALLACE WHITNEY. 'Tho' nxodvst. on his llIlL'lllll2lI'I'2lSH'd bmw. Natura- had , FRANUES written-1icnth-man. Rvsvrvvd Basks-tbnll. '1!l: I lass lluskvt Ball Ss-nior, '18, '19. 'G1f:R'rkum-I I'1.ui13H. Sho is il nmifll-n fair to sm-. Studvnt Council, '18, 'lilt Bulletin Staff, '17, 'ISQ Latin Cllllj V. Counsel, '17, '18g Springfield Scholarship Socis-ty. M1-:TCALF VAN VVORMEH. Bid nw to livv and I will livs-. Sturlvnt Council, '17, '1'4 I'L'nr'nI.l.. C0ntvnt I livn: this is my stnyg I sm-k no nmrv than may suffix-4-. Ilulli-tin Staff, 'ISL Iiyrilrzialxls GILLHN. The wants ol' wonmn nw- :ln unknown 131ul11Lity. 1'.l1'1'1I IilNi'.lIll.V IV my ln-nrt W1-rv nut light I wmllil div, Stuelc-ni lfmlm-il 1 '17, 'ISL Girls Ulm- Club, '1N. '1!l: Quututiou Ed. Cnlnitnlilu-: Spring1'ivl4l , , . - Pi'llOl2Il'Sll1lD Socia-ty, Los Bas lilvus, '1ti. '17, '1S. 19: Fl't'l1Cll Club , . 11, 1X1 llorizaut. 17, '1Sg Allied Arts Club. '17, '18: V. Pros. Class. '17. :1Ej'Ull2l1I'lll2lIl ,XlIIl1llllH'l'lIli'lli' Crun.: lllllle-tin Cirvusg Hirl's Gym. IWUIII.. 11, IH. IU. .Il-:lNNm l'lC OWEN. lla-r glossy hzlir was 1-lilste-iw-rl dvr u brow bright with illrn-Iligr-1111-. Studn-nt l'Ulllli'll. '16, 'ITZ Latin Club, '1N: Gi'l'lll2lll Club 'l7: f,'lllliI'lIlilIl lflmxf-r :lml Molto Ubin. V Page .Forty-four. Plmfus by Oldfield Alix Ilol.4-uma, Spa-:lla l'raullIy. sir. none is ilu-re you lmve met? Ilas your lu-arl nm-'er atlam-In-fl itself. as yet Y Sludenl 1'ouu4'll. 'lN. 'ltrg Wrangleifs '17, 'lS. '11Pg Varsity Football, 'lN: Varsity liasketball, '15, '1Ug Class Baseball, '17, '1Hg Springtield Scholarship Soi-iety. VICTORIA IIINCK. lf hours did not hang heavy what would become of se:u1dal'? Les llas llleus, '1N, 'lbg French Club, '1N, 'lilg Girl's Gym. Dem., '18. BETH POLLOCK. I would give something now to know, VVho yonder gentleman Y - , . could be. Student Council, '15, '16: Dee. Com. for track, 1o, 16 llorizant, '17. '1Sg lli! Yis, '1S, '1Ug ltulletin Circus, Girl's Gymi Dem.. '1S. Ili-:LENE Gicosiznlm. As our inc-linationsgso our opinions. Girl's Glee Club, '17, '18, '19g lli! Yisg Girl's Gym. Dem., '16, '17, '18, Springfield Scholarship Soc-iety. Bxinn SAMMONS. Thev also serve who only stand and wait. All Around Athletic Club, Boy's Gym. llem., '1Sg Class Basketball, '16, 14, '1Sg Varsity Football, '18g Reserves Football Capt.. '17g Varsity Basketball, '17, '18, Reserved Basketball, '16, '17, Class Basketball Fres., '15, '16, '17g Indoor Track, '15, '16, '17, '18, '10g Student Mgr. Class Basketball, '16g Student Mgr. Varsity 'Pram-k, '18, BIAICGARET Fnirzi-lu, 'tl have had many troubles in my life but the worst of them never came. Girl's Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, I'hilo's, '17. '18, '19: Stunt Ball: Bulletin Cirvusg Inter-Society Debate, '18 Alt. Alt. on Aff. Varsity Debate, '16. BESSIE COHEN. Don't despair of il student il' she has one clear idea. AIINA llINl.l-Ill. l'lxa0tness in little duties is a wonderful source of eheerfulnessf' Freneh Club, '13, '19, Photos by Olrlfirld. Page Forty-h'1'e LELAND RVDDELL. lf a man is worth knowing ai' all, lla is wortli knowing wall. IIVTH JONES. I built my soul a lurmlly bl1-zisiilw. lumsn-. Wlu-rl-in at c-asc for aye to dwi-ll. Girls Gyin. In-ni., '18, Ilosi-:TTA FEIIREIHA. I lovo and he lows llli' again, Yi-t dare I say not w ho. ll00sm'l+:l.'1' COMICS. A littlv Ii0IlH4tllS4' nuw :liul lbvn is 1'vlish04l bv tht' bnst of mon. ' IIAIKOLD luv. HYQS, loving is a painful thrill. And not to low. more painful still. BIABLE I'AT'1'EliSOX. Ulivr vyl-brows' shalw was likv tbl- al-rial bow: Hur chvok all purple with a bm-am uf yuuthf' Latin Ulubg Froncli Clubg Spanish Club fPres. '19b. 115. '1T, 18g Stufhnt Council, '1N: K1irl's Gym. lN'11l0IlSfl'2lti0Il LEIIEII DAY. Oh! think nut my spirits ara- always so light. Frvncli Plub, , , k .lg . y y Third Liberty Loan Campaign. RAYMOND Ilrfx. t'Laug'h il' you are wisvf' Latin Clubg Third Liberty Loan Campaign. Page Forty-six. Photos by Oldjeld Cox' OVEIIAKEIZ. Look, hc's winding up thc watch ol' his wil, ily and by it will Strike. l'ill'I'lI lILrNu'lcu. Uv doing our dulv. we li-urn in du il. Philos: l.ulin lflubi Stum Ball, 1'-iullelln Cirw-us,'lSix'l's Gym. in-inonsirntion, '1H. WILLA D. REID, t'It's an easy world to live in and I choose to make it so. Student Council, '16, '17, '18, Gil-Vs Glec Club, '17, '18, '19, Sword of America: Les Has Illcus, '17, '18, 'lb fSocy. :ind Treas. '18, Secy. '195: Third Liberty Loan Cainpaigng Fl'L'il4'll Club, '18, '19, Ilorizant, Allied Arts Club, Stunt Ball, Bulletin Circus, Gi1'l's Gym. Demonstration, '17, QS. '19, Capitolinc Static CQuotation Editorjg Springfield Scholarship ociety. CORYDON BR.mm:x'. All the world's a stage. And :ill the nieu and women merely players. Student Council. '17, '18, 'ltiz lioy's Gloe Club, '19, NVranglers, '18, '19 fI'rcs. '1S5, Class Tl't'2lSllI'0l', '1S: Class President. '19, Class Play, I'-ulletin Circus, lixtl-unrorzxnt-ons Speaking Contest, Class Basket Ball, '19, Senior. IIELI-:N IIOFFMAN. Intellect, talent and genius, like murder, 'will out' I Student Council, '16, Les Bas Bleus, '16, '17, '18, '19 QPU-s. '19J, Latin Club, '17, '18, Horizant, German Club, '16, '17, Allied Arts Club, Second Vice President QSenior Classj , Stunt Ball, Bulletin Circus, Inter-Society Debate, '18, Girl's Gym. Demonstration, '17, Varsity Debate, '18, QAFEJ , Capitoline Staff Editor in Chief, Bulletin Staff Literary Editor, '18, Springfield Scholarship Society, Valedictorian. IIARRY VVIIEELER. ULittle I ask, my wants are few. l!oy's Glen Club, French Club, Orchestra, Bulletin Circus, Indoor Track QSoph. '17J. BIILDRED DINSMORE. '4Had I road as much as others, I had remained as ignorant as they. Latin Club, '15, '16, '17, Bulletin Staff, Class Play, Bulletin Circus. ' CL.xuIssA HAGLER. HYViSd0lll is better than l'll1PlPS.., Student Council, '17, '18, Philos, '17, '18, Latin Club, '16, '17, '1N, Front-li Club, '17, '18, Inter- Society Debate, Cupitolino Siaii' KWH' and llunnu' lilrlitorjg Springfield Scliolzlrshiln Society. ' 6,317 ,I J - 1, 1 pimms by ozfzfmfl. Citi? ' '55 Page Forty-seven I , e L, 'iw 'Q' J l. af' ,nf .I 5, Exim - .1 ,Q ,Alfusl if ,r ,, , ,,f EDYTIIE Joxms. ttloys arc our wings. l'nity Club. M.xl'nE 0'l!.iN1oN, A llilllll' is an kinml ol' l':u-v whorcby ono is known. Unity Club. NATHALXE Buooiis. Tho rovvnrd of om- duty dont- is to fulfill another. Spanish Club, Unity Club tVicv Pros. '19J. KITTU: BELL Ronmsox. fl'hero is nothing insignificunt-nothing. Unity Club, '18, '19g Girl's Gym. Donionstrntion, '1S. IQORMAN S'rIu'T. i'Good Heavens! how all things far and noni- Must fill his mind, a man like this 3 Delphics, '17, '18, '19 fSvcy. '17. Vim- Pros. '1SJ g Bulletin Stai fJuni0r Rcportorb fllusincss Managvr '19J: Socy. Senior Classg Bulletin Circusg InterASocioty Dc-hate, '18 qliolphicyg Capitolinc Staff, QAsst. Editorb. JEANETTE SMITH. When you do dance, I wish you a wave- ot' the sea, that you might OVCI' do nothing but that. Lutin Club. '17, '18, 'lilg Fronffli Club, '18, '19g Springfield Scholnrsliip Socicty. Bi-:.xTlcI0l: S1-IELL1'1'0. HL-1' smile laughs away the clouds. French Club, '18, '19, llullotin Circus: Gi1'l's Hyni. llonionstration, '16, '17, '18, '19, TFLLY IIENPON. LATIN' world knows nothing of its gm-atest men. Resvrves Football. '17: Varsity Football. '1S: Class Baskotbzill, fFl'0SllIIlfll'l 'lfijz Class Basvhall, '16, Indoor Track, '16, '17, '18. Page .l m'ly-fight. Plmfox by 0111170111 Doxc0'rllY YVOODIKVFF. lf shc do frown 'tis not in hate of you, But rather to bcgct more love in you. French Club, '17, '18, Ili Yi, Bulletin Circus. LI'f'lLE SEYMOUR. Music has charms to soothe the savage breast, to soften rocks. and hcnd the knotted oak. Orchestra, Bulletin Circus. ' AIAVUUILIE SCIIWVABERG. Modcst as hcr blushing shows, Happy, as her smiles disclose. Girl's Glee Club. '17, Hi Yi, '16, '17, '18, Stunt Bull, Gir1's Gym. Demonstration, '16, '1T. XVILIJAM YOVNH, A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the bcst oi' men. lI.xuur VVIIEX-:I,Eu. Little I ask, my wants are few. B0y's Glee- Club, French Club, Orchestra, Bulletin Circus, Indoor Track CSOph. '17J. 5 IIELEN LINDSAY. 'Ufiive me the harp of epic song, which I'I0lIl01 S fingers thrilled along. French Club, '18, '19, Hi Yi, '18, '19, Gir1's Gym. Demonstration, '16, '17, '18. lh 1'H IIARTMAN. HI feel that l am happier than I know. Third Liberty Loan lmivr Campaign. TAYLOR. lt is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. Student Council, '18, '19, B0y's Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, Delphics, '18, '19, 11'rcs. '19, , Orchestra, -'17, '18, '19, Announcement Committee, Stunt Hall, Bulletin Circus, Class Manager, Varsity Football, '17, Class ay. , Photos by Oldfield. , Page Forty-nine. f. JSF' BIARGARET VINCENT. Always ln-zu-s---hut seldom :mswl-rs, only giggles. Philos, LAURA '17, '18, '19 fllres. '19J: G0l'lll?ll1 Club, '15, 'lliz Stunt Ball: llulletin Circusg Intel'-Society Debate: Girls Gym. 111-n1o11s11':xtion, '17, Varsity Debating Team, '19 QAWJ. ' LUCILE CAMPBELL. HC11001'fl11DCSS, sir, is the principal ingredient in the positionof health. Gi1'l's Glee Cluh, '18g Philos, '18, '19, iVice Pres. '19J g German Club, '15, '16, Bulletin Circus. C0111- THOMAS VVILKIE. Ulf Well thou hast begun, go on. Orchestra. JONES. Nothing is so hard but search will find it out. Les Bas Bleus, '16, '17, '18, '19g French Club, '19, German Club, 7175 Bulletin Circus. EVTHEL BELL. Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. Latin Club, 'IGQ H1 Y1, '16, '17, G1I'1'S Gym. Demonstration, '16, 17. RALPH LOCHMAN. Fellows who have not tongues are often all eyes and earsf -Photos by Oldfield QMMMQ RUTH WATTS. And kind the voice and glad the eyes. Page Fifty. Jnssn SMITH. 'Better three hours too soon than one minute too late. WILLIAM SMITH. Defer not till tomorrow to be wise. .luxrls l'A'l l'0N. Tell me not in lnourful IIUIIIIJUQS, Life is but nu empty dream. Student Council, 'ITL Class Plny Committ -eg Class Mgr. Varsity Footimlly 11 l l Tunonoun Mumx. 4' 'Tis better for il man to blush than to turn pale. MAX Kmiwnr.. Will great men are in some degree inspired. Latin Club. S.xu.xH XVIIITE. Of all the girls that are so smart, Thl-re's none like pretty Sally. Student Council, 15, '19g 1lirl's filee.Clul1, '19g Les Bas Bleus, 17, '18, '19g Latin Club, '18: Orchestra, ll, 18: Ilorizantg Allied Arts Clubg Vice Pres. Senior Class: Bulletin Firm-usg Girl's Gym. Demonstration, '16g Capitoline Staff, Lit. Editor. STANIJ-:Y FUNK. Speech is the index of the mind. Delphicsg Bulletin Circus: Inter-Society Debateg Varsity Ill-lmtim: Team. IAN. Alternate '19Jg Class Basketball, '19. AGNES BARN-zs. HSM-onrl thoughts. they say, are best. v -l'l1o1o.-f by Oldfield. IIELEN Annes. Clmrnr-tel' is like 21 diamond whit-h sei-utclles every other stonefi Auxrzs Srow. Her eyes shine like sturs within the lake. Ili-:max IICCUTUIIICON. A fuir exterior is n silent recommendation. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Ll l 1 ' ' ' iBvvK ' lw ' Svcvnd 'I Page Fif - . 1 - E THLETICS holds a very high place in the hearts of Springfield High School students. We honor those who wear Sus because it means that, through hard work and in spite of disappoint- ments they have earned the right to represent our schoolg we honor our teams, for, whether they win or lose, they battle for the glory and honor of Springfield High School. But the real value of athletics to our school is, not that it develops fifty or more boys physically, not that it trains teams which bring back honors to the school 5 but that it enables us to forget the petty casts and differences among ourselves in the loyalty to the institution to which we belong, it saves us from magnifying, unduly, the faults of that institu- tion, and it affords us our greatest opportunity to develop the Spirit of Springfield High School. In our excitement at a game, in our intense desire that Springfield win, we forget our rivalries and our ancient feudsg we remember only that we are all one big school, and that each one of us is but a small part of a big institution. It has been said that we spend too much money on our athletics, but if we make the most of the opportunity that they afford us to develop school spirit, in spite of the cost, it is not money misspent. Page Fifty-four. 1 . l up , al' XJ. iffy- S ,flux ' V,-' xsl'-ev' ' 4 1 6 yt si I if f . S ' A 'A X- i-J.. ft- ggi' I . - . 'fu 76, in 4 -L 1 -. I vi:-if, - gr 3, 5 V -c Z : :PI A ' 12- , ': 21' wi Q -' . i ,f + '- ' -'- I1 ffl? - if ' -,, ,L,f,,,,.fZ4f!,-.I K mlgi- ' ,S Z' QYQJQ- -4 -- i f -w e ,4 1 4 ., 5.9 f , ' f Eff an 4 1, f ' H i 1,1 x f 1,2 H Yr x A - --, Digg- Y.-4 4. Wifi i . Ez: - be -V ,QL f . 351' -- fe . - Football, 1918. The prospects for a winning football team were not bright when only three S men reported at the beginning of the season. However, Coach Shale whipped the green team into shape in time for the first game, which was with Virden. Virden was defeated in a rather unexciting game by the overwhelming score of 60-0. The scoring was done by the constant gaining of ground by the team and the touchdowns of Captain Sternaman, Sammons and Styles. On October Sth, the team won its second game by defeating Jacksonville on Jacksonville's home field. Dutch,' and Hodde were the stars of the game. DutchU kicked a field goal from the 50 yard line and scored a touchdown on a line plunge. Hodde brought the crowd to its feet twice. First, he made a touchdown after an end run of Hfty yards, and shortly after he caught a forward pass from Sternaman and ran forty yards for another touchdown. Our next opponent was the husky Urbana team. VVe came out of the bloody fray with three men injured and the wrong end of a 19-10 score. Puss Corson made a wonderful tackle, and was taken out of the game with a dislocated shoulder, Chaney was injured while blocking a powerful center rush, and Styles, who made our only touchdown, was hurt after crossing the goal line. Peoria was the next to fall before Springfield's Hgliting team. 'fDutcli made the first touch- down. Later Hodde made a fifty-five yard end run which brought the ball to within five yards of the goal line, and a few minutes later Levis carried it safely across. In the last few minutes of play Dutch turned defeat into victory by making his second touchdown. The game ended with the score 21 to l-l in favor of Springfield. On November 23rd, the team went to Girard expecting to have an easy time. At the end of the first half they had changed their minds for the score was 19 to 0 in Gi1'ard's favor. After a talk from Coach Shale, fitting to the circumstances and the occasion, they came back brilliantly in the second half and won the game by a score of 21 to 19. ln the final game, played at Alton, we met our second defeat by the score of 26 to 20. Captain Sternaman played one of the best and most spectacular games of his careerg he made two touchdowns almost unaided when he inter- cepted two of Altonls forward passes and ran fifty and seventy yards to the goal. This game ended Sp1'ingfield's most successful season in three years. We won four of six games in spite of an almost inexperienced team. Coach Shale. Page Fifty-ffve. Page ifty-six Second Team, Football. A second team does not receive much glory or recognition, and sometimes weiiforget that, without these hard Worked scrubs, the first team cotild not be developed. This year our second football team did splendid work keeping the first team in shape, altho they did not have a very heavy schedule themselves. The first game was at Divernon with their old rivals. Our boys fought hard but they were able, neither to score, nor to stop their opponents. The final score was 66 to 0 in favor of Divernon. However, our warriors must have had a good time, for when they came back, they told long tales of the giants whom they played against and of the marshmallow roast given for them after the game. A few weeks later the scrubs again played Divernon, this time on the home field. Their playing showed great improvement and they were only beaten by a score of 17 to O. The second team men who received reserve SEM were: Captain Phasnan llflarshall Wirtli Bridges lNfIeNear Mann Dikis Call X , Byers in Bergstresser Page F ifty-seven JOE IIDUTCHI, STERNAMAN, Captain, was the mainstay of the team. Chosen all state quarterback because of his brains and ability to gain ground. BAIRD SAMMONS, halfback, carried the ball many yards for S. H. S. CLAUD HENLEY could be depended on to make a hole at guard. KIAX HOLCOMB, a scrappy end. He turned defeat into victory in several hard fought games. WESLEY PUss CoRsoN, Ca tain fleet. A s eedv half- P . back. Because of injuries, he was not with the team long. 1 Page Fifty-eight. -Photos by Oldfield HEDDIEU STYLES, a light but speedy fullback. The hole was never so small that Eddie couldn't get through. TULLEY DEATON at center was our battering ram. Tulley always came out unscarred, ready for more. HARRY HODDE, a fast and scrappy end. Hodde was great on end LARY LAVVLESS, a good sub at halfback. He will be with us next year with the old fight. runs and long passes. OWEN CHANEY was a hard tackle to get through. He always did about twice as much as could be expected of an ordinary man. UTICKU GREENAN played well at guard. No plays came through Tick's position. LESLIE CHANEY was a good linesman. Luke,' paved the way, the backfield followed. -TOE CONWAY played an excellent game for his size. He could sub at any position if necessary. Ph ufos by 0 Idfield. Page Fifty-nine. l ago s 6 B 51111113 LL . I C SOMIIAL-. I , .1 Basketball, 1918-1919. VVith the third trial as a charm, S. H. S. this year developed a fighting machine in basketball which left many a mighty team by the wayside. At the beginning of the season, with two S men back, Sternaman, acting Captain, and Hodde, Coach Shale developed our first team which never got started until it had to be broken up. With Greenan, Butts, and Simons as the adding machine, Sternaman and Styles as the mighty defence and Hodde as the pivot man, this first machine reached a climax in the Decatur game, one of the closest and most exciting games of the season. Decatur met her first defeat in a score of 1-1 -15. The winning basket was made in the last minute of play. Our second team was developed, when, at the loss of our wonderful guard, Eddie Styles, it was necessary to rearrange the machine and develop new players. The team then stood with Greenan and Butts finding' the basket, Hodde at center and Sternaman and Holcomb on the defense. No creditable showing was made by this combination in its few games before it lost one of the fastest impregnable guards in the state, Aloe Sternaman. A third team, with Poskover as Captain, was developed which sprang into life in three games. Filled with the old S. H. S. fight, they went straight thru the district tournament and placed second in the state tournament. District Tournament. Coach Shale with his warriors, Poskover, Greenan, hflarland, Johnson, Holcomb, Butts, Chaney, Bridges, and Davis, went to Bloomington with the determination to Bring Home the Bacon. Hodde, who had been with the team all year, was unable to play in the district tourinament because of the Hfluf' LeRoy, an unknown and much feared team was, easily defeated by a score of 40-18. The subs were allowed to perform during the last half. Normal University High was easily defeated in the next game by a score of 30-10. The stiffest team in the tournament, Fairbury, was defeated in the semi-finals, 26-21. This let Springfield have a chance at Normal in the finals and our team showed their supremacy by getting 27 points to Normal's 14. The consistent basket shooting of Poskover, Greenan, and lVIarland, the Stonewall defense formed by Johnson and Holcomb, combined with excellent team work and fight, was responsible for the winning of the district shield. Page Szxty. State Tournament. With the same determination they carried to Bloomington, the coach and team- Poskover, Greenan, hlarland, Johnson, Hodde, Butts, Chaney and Bridges-crippled by the loss of Holcomb who had sprained an ankle, went to the state tournament and brought home a second place shield as a companion for the one won in 1915. Morris, the first victim of Springfield, was sent home with 15 points to our 30. Next we met Champaign and they too were defeated by a score of 18-19. Peoria was beaten in the semi-finals in the hardest game of the season with a score of 20-18. After defeating two of the picked state winners, Peoria and Champaign, the team was fairly exhausted and went down to defeat before Rockford, who had been luckier and had met none of the stronger teams before. The score was 20-39 and Springfield held second honors. Here again, as in the district tournament, the consistent scoring of Poskover and Greenan, with lllarland at center, and the wonder- ful guarding of Johnson and Hodde were directly responsible for the showing Spring- field High School made at Champaign. This is the second team of S. H. S. to reach second place. The other team was in 1915. In 1917 one attained first place and in 1916 fourth place. The result of the season's work is as follows: S. H. S. 17 ...... .. .... ..... A lton Z7 S H. S. 20 ....At1anta 11 S. H. S. 7 .,... .Clinton 30 S. H. S. 12 . ...Peoria C. 23 S. H. S. 23 ..... .. .Peoria M. 30 S. H. S. 29 ....... Pekin 9 S. H. S. 10 .N. U. High 7 S. H. S. 14 ..... .Clinton 13 S. H. S. 10 .Bloomington 18 S. H. S. 22 . ..Champaign 18 S. H. S. 15 ..... Decatur 14 S. H. S. 10 .Bloomington 18 S. H. S. 5 . ..Champaign 26 S. H. S. 16 ..... Decatur 40 S. H. S. 28 .N. U. High 29 S. H. S. 40 ...... LeRoy 18 S. H. S. 30 .N. U. High 10 S. H. S. 26 .... .Fairbury Z1 S. H. S. 27 Normal High 14 S. H. S. 29 ..... . . .Shelbyville 18 S, H, S, 30 ...... Morris 15 S, H, S, 18 ...Champaign 9 S, H, S, 20 ...... .Peoria 18 S, H, S, 20 .... Rockford 39 Total S. H. S. 478 ..... ......... .... O p ponents 435 Won 14 .... Lost 10 ..... ..... P er Cent .583 Page Sixty-one IRA JOHNSON, an all-district guard and guard on the second all state team. Nur sed. HEDDIEU STYLES at guard was wonderful. He was one of the best guards ' in Central Illinois in this, his first year at the game. MAX HOLCOMB. Small but very activeg new at the game but a wonder. LESLIE CHANEY, a dependable sub at guard and center. KKTICKU GREENAN. An all-district forward. He played more halves than anyone on the team. Tickl' Could always be depended on for a basket. PORTER BUTTS, the small live wire who was ever busy when he subbed. LYLE USKINNEYU NIARLAND, Captain elect. An all district center who burst into fame the last of the SCZISOH. Page Sixty-t-wo. Photos by Oldfield NIAX HPLIGU POSCOVER, Czzplain. Official captain of the all-district and all state teams. The highest individual point winner in both tournaments. HARRY HODDE at guard made himself master of any situation. If he was once tricked, that was the last time. DUTCH STERNAIVIAN, Captain, was small but mighty. He played guard but he was everywhere at once. THAD STEVENS, Manager, always told the team just before they went into a game of the delicious food he had just originated. Some Illanagerf The Reserves. The reserve or scrub basketball team was not so fortunate in winning their games as the varsity. Only two games were scheduled, both of which were lost to the Decatur Reserves. Although Decatur's team was heavier and more experienced, the Springfield Scrubs put up a hard fight from start to Hnish in both games. At home the score was 32 to 16, while at Decatur 41 to 7 was the final count. The lineup for the reserves was as follows: DAVIS QCapt.j, Right Forward. V CRESSEY, Left Forward. BRIDGES, Center. CONYVAY, Right Guard. I V CHANEY, Left Guard. MARSHALL, WILSON, CALL, Substitutes. Page Sixty-three. K i l -,', Page Sixty-four I nter-C lass Basketball. Inter-class Basketball this year was not the success that was expected because of the fact that the schedule was interrupted and that the teams did not get sufficient practice. Little interest was shown by the student body, although the games were fast and snappy. By the narrow margin of a single game, and through the leadership and stellar playing of Captain Levis, the Juniors won the 1919 Championship. The Seniors and Sophomores tied for second place, and the Freshmen came in last. The Seniors were handicapped for they supplied most of the men on the Varsity team, the Sophomores put up a good fight and the Freshmen had a fast team which will probably furnish some material for the Varsity next year. Each class awarded numerals to the members of its team. The men receiving these emblems were: Seniors-Captain Davis, Gomes, Captain Funk, Lawrence, Whitney, Graham. Juniors-Captain Levis, Ferne, Conway, Ott Murril, Fisher, Cresse, P. Sternaman, Vasconcellas, Lewis, Grebe. Sophomores-Captain Corson, Marland, Seago, Call, Marshall, Nail, Bergresser, Sonegram. Freshmen-Captain VVilson, Pratt, Wirth, Fosnough, English, Wright. Summary. Class- Played NVon Lost Per cent Junior .. ......... 9 T 2 .777 Senior . . 9 G Zi .666 Sopholuole ...... . . 9 6 3 .UGG I4l1'6ShIl1t1Il . ..,........ ........ 9 1 S .111 The Circle Club. The Circle Club is an all around athletic club organized by the Department of Physical Train- ing. lts purBf5se is to encourage comprehensive physical development, clean sport and good scholarship. The club is open to any student of S. H. S. who can qualify in the fourteen events, including boxing and wrestling. For the younger boys, junior standards entitle the successful candidate to-junior rank. Thus far in 1919 about 300 students have qualified in at least two eventsg but only ten have fulfilled all the requirements. These ten became charter members and will form the nucleus for succeeding years. Standards. ' Events- Junior Standing. Senior Standing. High jump .......... .... 4 ' 2 4' 6 Standing broad jump. . . .... 7'.3 8' Shot put .......... .... 2 4' 28' Pull-up ........ .... 6 times 9 times Deep knee bend .... .... 1 00 times 150 times Baseball throw .... .... 1 35' 225' Football punt . .. .... 25 yds. 30 YdS- Hand vault . .. . . . .High as shoulders High as eyes Pole vault .... .... 6 ' 7' 100-yard dash ....... .... 1 3 4-5 sec. 124-5 SCC- Running broad jump. . . .... 13'1 15' Wrestling . .......... .... F our holds and defense Boxing .......... Push up bars. . . .... Passed by judges times 16 times 1 Anyone to become a senior member must also meet the same requirements in-their studies as are required of the men on a varsity team. A varsity letter may be substituted for one event. The charter members of the Senior Circle Club who form the first group of all around first class athletes are: Harry Hodde Joe Sternaman Charles Bridges Maisenbacher Owen Chaney Max Holcomb Harold Davis Porter Butts Sixteen athletes came up to the athletic requirement but failed on the requirements in studies. It is hoped that this club will steadily increase and become one of the strongest and best clubs in Spring- field High School. Page Sixty-five. Page Sixty-six The Athletic Board of Control IS a high school organiaation consisting of ten Athletic Board of Control. d . . I .V members, five of whom are selecte control was introduced three years time. from the faculty and five from the student body. This board has charge of all athletic activities in the high school, This system of ago and has been gaining in popularity since that The aim of the board this year has been to develop a high standard of athletics and to create a spirit of good clean sportsmanship among high school students in all forms of athletics. The many compliments extended to the teams on their clean athletes have measured up to the highest ideals of playing shows to what degree our sportsmanship. The policy of selecting studen year and each student manager rece for his work. t managers for varsity athletics was continued this - ived an SH as a token for the school's appreciation lylore S's were awarded this year for football and basketball than have been given for several years. The unu varsity basketball teams were deve sually large football squad and the fact that two loped this year accounts for the number of S's given. Nine members of the reserve football squad were given reserve letter S's. lylembers of the debating teams we The problem of finance presen ment was purchased, war tax on re given the regular varsity letter. ted innumerable difficulties this year. New equip- games had to be paid, and heavy expenses were incurred in sending the team to the district and state tournaments. No season tickets were issued this year. The price of admission was twenty-five cents for tickets bought nd thirty-five cents the night of the game. The Board devised an extensive advertising plan and due to this and the efforts of Mr. in the corridor before the game a Reagan in printing bills and posters The year ended without a deficit. At the suggestion of Coach S A member of the club is either in that each member be given an SH o Another good thing accompli room located at the north end of teams of former years and this year were added to the room for opening team this year and the pictures of money for framing these pictures The Board expresses its unanimous a fairly good attendance was secured at the games. hale an All Around Athletic Club was formed. Junior or Senior standing, according to the record he makes in trying out for the fourteen different athletic events. The Board ruled f special design. shed this year was the opening day of the trophy corridor on the first floor. All trophies Won by are arranged in this room. Several special features day. There were two shields won by the basketball former high school teams and their coaches. The was donated by the VVrangler Debating Society. thanks to the donors. Members. Students. Fatulty. Floyd Gray Nlr. Reagan Porter Butts hir. VVentz Ethel O'Brien lVlr. Wliite Dorothy Gibson Coach Shale Owen Chaney lMr. lylosher flkliss Wrightj Ofiicers. Pravidenl ..... hflr. hlosher S!'I'l'f'flll'j' ..... Floyd Gray Page Sixty-seven. LESLIE CHANEY was a good quarter miler, winning second place in the state meet. He WESLEY, was also a member of the relay team. 'iPUss,,' CORSON took high honors in the quarter mile at Jacksonville and third place at the state meet. He was the first runner on our relay team, the fastest in the state outside of Chicago. J oHN BERGSTRESSER ran the half mile for S. H. S. He de- serves much credit for his Consistent training and for the the splendid showing he made this year. Page Sixty-eight. HARRY HODDE, CAPTAIN, star dash man for S. H. S. He won ten medals, seven firsts, two seconds and a third. Anchor man on the relay team. He is the first S. H. S. man to bring home a gold medal from the inter state meet. OWEN CHANEY was the best that could have been found for the im- portant position of manager. Owen did much toward making the tea H1 3. SUCCESS. ' IRWIN SEAGO is a very promising hurdler and 220 man with three years ahead of him. He took first place in the 220 hurdles in the triangle meet, and he ran with our winning relay team at Bradley. Outdoor Track. Springfield High School has just passed through a very successful track season, although the student body as a whole has not supported the track team this year as it should have. During the war, track had more or less become a thing of the past, but this year the schools all over have revived this sport, and S. H. S. will probably in years to come put forth as good attrack team as is found any where. The Bradley lnterscholastic was the first out of door meet attended this year. A small group of five-Hodde, Chaney, Ross, Seago and Bergstresser-captured seventh place in a field of thirty and won the feature relay. A triangular meet with Girard, Decatur and Springfield resulted in a victory for our team with the following score: Springfield, 62, Girard, 405 Decatur, 15. The Interscholastic at Jacksonville became the next attraction. We managed to cop second place. ,Chaney, Corson, Hodde, Bergstresser, Ross, Seago, Simmons, Poscover and Mann took the trip. The season closed with the annual lnterscholastic at the University of Illinois when Springfield won third place, leading all schools outside of Chicago. Capt. Hodde starred all through the season in dashes. He won ten medals at the various meets which he attended. His records of 10 l-3 seconds in the 100, 23 seconds in the 220, and 5 2-5 in the 50 yard will probably stand for some time. At the Michigan interscholastic, lVIay 24, he won the 220-yard dash and placed second in the 100, being the third high point winner. Corson won the 440 at Jacksonville in 55 3-4 and placed third in the Illinois meet. With better training he should prove a winner next year. Ross and Seago, members of the winning relay team, show signs of promise. Leslie Chaney, besides being a valuable man on the relay team, ran several good races in the 440 events, placing second at Champaign. Simmons was high point winner in the triangular meet. Weight men were scarce this year. Poscover, the only weight man, will graduate. He placed at Jacksonville and Champaign. Berg- stresser showed steady improvement in the half mile and should develop into a good runner next year. Nluch of the success of this year's team is due to Mr. Shale and Mr. Buley, who took a keen interest in all track events. Page Sixty nzne The I nter-C lass Track M eet. A large crowd, plenty of enthusiasm and some good track records were the results of the annual interclass track meet held at the Arsenal April 20, 1919. Promptly at 8 P. M. the greatest of class events began with heats of the 50-yard dash. The sch0ol's star sprinter, Corson, was defeated in the finals by Hodde, Senior. In the 50-yard dash, under one hundred pounds, Oscar Davis, the flying smoke of the Freshiesf' carried off easy honors. Poscover, the strong arm of the Seniors, put the shot farther than any of his opponents and carried off the honors for the Seniors. The high hurdles was doped as a race between Sternaman of the Seniors and Johnston, Junior, but the upper classman had the hard luck of kicking a hurdle and was thus eliminated in the preliminaries. Johnson easily carried off the bacon in the finals. About this time things looked favorable for the Freshies. They had upset the dope and had the big end of the score. Their fame was shortlived as the upper classmen began pulling away from their cootie rivals. The Juniors held the lead in the middle of the meet with the Freshies and Sops close seconds. The feature of the evening came off about this time. A bunch of Senior boys, feeling that the junior crowd was not making enough noise, departed for Junior quarters and demonstrated some Senior yelling. Art Schwarzott, the Junior yell leader, made a wild rush for the Senior sign with the upper classmen'at his heels. Things began to happen. Art came out of the crowd with a blue shirt ready for the ribbon counter. The strip race which produced plenty of amusement for the crowd ended with the Juniors in first, second and third places. The Sophs copped the relay race with the Seniors second and Juniors third. The meet was carried off in a very satisfactory manner and the records were all good. The Freshies did well, the Sophs better and the Juniors and Seniors performed most nobly. The final results of the meet were: Juniors, first, Seniors, secondg Sophs, thirdg Cooties, their usual place. Page Seventy. Page Sefventy-one Page Seventy-two. N this third Book of the Capitoline we have en- ni' deavored to record the student activities of our school, other than athletics. These activities are many and varied, and at first glance it would almost seem that they are a series of dissimilar events, en- tirely unlike, and having nothing in common with one another. They are entirely unlike, we have placed Student Government next to Debatingl' and the Gym Demonstration is a far cry from The Bulletinf' Yet this quality they have in common, that they are all but individual expressions of student activity and student life. Our Student Government, even limited as it necessarily is, is but an endeavor by the students to develop the ideals of democracy and to gain some practice in representative government. Debating is a form of student interscholastic activ- ity, the Gym Demonstration is but an expression of student endeavor, and the Bulletin as a mirror of school life and student opinion, conducted by the students themselves. But the greatest, most vital, and most lasting quality which all these forms of student activity have in common is that they are all dependent for their very life upon the Spirit of the School, and in return they give this Spirit its fullest expression. Student Government. The Hrst Student Government Body in S. H. S. was organized in 1915 and was called the Student Council. Although this council was successful to a reasonable degree, in 1917 it was dis- solved and our present system of Student Government inaugurated. This system is the result of an idea about Student Self Government which our principal, like many other principals, has and wishes to work out. Each session room elects two representatives who meet with the representatives elected by the other session rooms of their class. This forms four organizations, Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman. The faculty advisor of each class meets with and is a member of that class' representative group. The President and Secretary of the class act as odicers. The duties of this group are: to discuss all matters pertaining to the class, to guard the locker rooms during the matinee dances and the halls and stairways during the lunch period. Each member must attend the meetings regularly and notify his session room of any action taken, if he fails in these duties he may be recalled. Each of these four representative groups elects one of its members to serve as a member of another organization, called the f'Senate. If they elect a boy, then the faculty advisor must appoint a girl, and these two together with the representatives so elected and appointed from the other classes, form the Senate, a body that meets directly with the principal, The duties of this body are: to confer with the principal on matters pertaining to the school, to take complete charge of the matinee dances, to look after hall supervision, and to regulate all class elections and class contests other than athletic contests. The Senate elects a President and Secretary who preside over the meetings. The Principal supervises all meetings and has a veto power on any action which they take. Although this organization is far from perfect, it is very valuable to the school for it holds the possi- bility of becoming at some time in the future more perfect student cooperative government. Class Representatives. Senior- Corydon Bradley John Davidson Helen Dickerson Elizabeth Ferns Robert Gusswein Lillyon Knox Irene Roe Russell Sprouse Bert Taylor Gertrude Ulrich Sarah White Donald Yates Max Poscover Junior- Peter Kokenes Mary McDonald Floyd Gray Arthur Schwarzott Ruth Schanbacher Ethel O'Brien Porter Butts Frances Hesser Gladys Black Robert Lockridge William Kress Maurice Dodds Dorothea Adams Thad Stevens Sophomore- Constance Irwin Robert Ferreira Wilber Hahn Lawrence Judd John Bergstresser Leslie Chaney Erwin Seago Monte Miller Helen Sullivan Albert Krimmel Nannette Ginnaven Esther Franks Grace Westwood Charles Bridges lva Parsons Clarence Long Grace Wilson Helene Rogers Frank Westenberger Wesley Corson David Patteson Louise Priest Freshman- Lee Ensel Forest Heaton Ralph McAnulty Frances Corson Carl Goering Howard Kesslinger Harold George Violet Gures Marion O'Brien Jacob Reich Ivan Kennedy Walter Binney Helen McCourtney Wayne Hudson William Schaffuer La Verne Ward William Cook David Weites Ines Catron Page Seventy three The Affirmative Team. The negative team which came to Springfield from Quincy con- sisted of Richard Sholtz, Robert Grenan, and Willis Richards. The affirmative team of Springheld consisted of Margaret Vincent, Her- bert Walton, and Everett Finney. Margaret Vincent was first speaker for the affirmative. She showed the critical condition of the railroad question and the need for a permanent change. Richard Sholtz of the Quincy negative followed with an argu- ment based on the failure of government ownership in Europe and illustrated his points by charts. His argument was waived by the affirmative. Herbert Walton, second affirmative speaker, followed with the argument that rates were the crux of the problem and for a complete solution government ownership was necessary. ' Robert Grenan, second negative speaker, contended that govern- ment ownership was not a good thing and that all that was needed was proper regulation. Everett Finney, last, but not least, of the affirmative speakers, contended and proved that government ownership was the only solu- tion to the problem and offered a detailed plan which would be feasible. 1 5 Willis Richards, third speaker for the negative, argued that the only necessary thing was federal incorporation and that politics would enter into government ownership. The rebuttals were hot and convincing to every one, but the judges, who gave a two to one decision in favor of Quincy. Much credit is due to lVlr. Mosher, the coach, and also to the untiring efforts of the team to make the debate a success. Page Seventy our. 5 f The Negative Team. The negative team went to Quincy and was defeated by a decision of 3 to 0. The auditorium of the Quincy High School was nearly filled when the teams took the platform. Since the negative team was composed wholly of Juniors, the prospects for next year's debating are unusually good. The team was composed of Ethel Q'Brien, Porter Butts, and William Kress. James Van Daran, of Quincy, opened the debate. He argued that government ownership of the railroads was the only plan whereby good service could be obtained. William Kress was the first speaker for the negative. He proved that government ownership is inadvisable because of its failure in foreign countries and because of the decentralization of the United States government. Isabell Abbott, second speaker for the affirmative, told how competition among private owned railroads failed to get reasonable rates and good service. Ethel Q'Brien, second speaker for the negative, proved that government ownership is impracticable. She proved that the success or failure of railroads depended upon the rate question. She then gave a plan whereby the rate problem could be solved under private ownership. John Lawless, last speaker for the affirmative, showed that government ownership of railroads does not decrease the inefficiency of service. ' Porter Butts, third speaker for the negative, proved that govern- ment ownership is unnecessary. He outlined a plan whereby the faults of private ownership could be eliminated and whereby the advantages of both private and government ownership may be obtained. Both teams were very good in rebuttal. Both the team and the school owe thanks to Mr. White, who assisted Mr. Mosher in coaching this team. Page Seventy I nter-Society Debate. The primary purpose of the lnter-Society Debating Tournament, held this year for the second time, is to develop material for the Varsity team. These debates are held before the school contest and furnish practice for the would-be school representa- tives and also, since the question is the same as that used in the inter-scholastic contest, give the Varsity team the advantage of having heard the question debated. That this purpose was accomplished is shown by the fact that seven out of eight of the school debaters, debated on a society team. The secondary purpose, which was also accom- plished, was to create keen rivalry among the different societies and to decide which society had the champion debaters of the school. Early in the semester, three representatives from each society were appointed to make all arrangements for the debate. This committee selected the school question: Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate the railroads, and decided that the Wranglers should debate the Delphicsg and the Les Bas Bleus, the Philomachians. On May the tenth, the Wranglers, upholding the negative side of the question, defeated the Delphics by a two to one decision. On hlay sixth the Les Bas Bleus were defeated by a two to one decision by the Philomachians, who upheld the affirmative side. On May twentieth, the VVranglers, still on the negative side, won a second victory, this time over the Philos, and were proclaimed the champion debaters of the Springfield High School literary societies. The members of the teams were: Wranglers- William Kress Porter Butts William Nelms John Walker Delphics- Everet Finney Herbert Walton Stanley Funk Page Seventy-six. Les Bats Bleus- Florence Kilbride Ethel O'Brien Gladys Johnson Philomachians- Margaret Vincent Isabel Cunningham Nannette Ginnaven 1 .J The Bulletin Circus. The Bulletin Circus was presented during the month of Decem- ber in the high school gymnasium. Each organization loyally gave its support-the Delphics, the VVranglers, the Les Bas Bleus and the Philos. As a result, there were a fascinating variety of trained elephants from Africa, giraffs, lions, more ferocious than those in the den with Daniel, bears, monkeys, realistic cowboys, reckless beyond the point of safety, jugglers and tight rope walkers, performing daring tricks on the slender line in mid-air! Even quaint mother goose characters were there to hold the attention of the spectators. Prize fighting and bicycle polo proved popular sports, but, probably, the greatest joy was the caliope at the end of one of the most wonder- ful parades ever seen in this city. Financially the circus was one of the greatest shows the Bulletin has ever been able to produce. Three hundred and forty-one dollars, minus the vvar tax of thirty-nine dollars, not only provided for Weekly publications, ten cuts, and seven issues printed at the Register, but permitted the staff to contribute ten dollars to both the art and the miusic departments for their assistance in conducting the performance, and to purchase books for the Journalism Class. Before the circus becomes but a memory, tho' a very merry one, let us express our hopes for another such success, as loyally supported. Page Seventy seven Page Sf'1'mzIy-riglzt H er Irene, the wife ...... Stuart, the husband .... Emily Ladew ........... Husband' s Wife. Richard, the brother-in-law. . . Uncle John, lrene's uncle. Nora, the maid .......... .. . . . .Leah White . .Corydon Bradley lllildred Dinsmore . . .Claude Henley . . . . . .Bert Taylor Clemence Dobbins Wliat would you do if your best friend, supposedly, asked you to marry her hus- band after she was dead? You would throw back your head indignantly, and determine henceforth to make yourself more attractive--and very soon at that-yes, extremely attractive, now, wouldn't you? At least that is what Emily Ladew did in Her Husband's Wife, the Senior Class play presented on June the ninth in the auditorium. Irene knew she, was about to die-no, nothing could save her, she was to be a victim of cruel fate. Accordingly, ever thoughtful of Stuart, she selected the least attractive friend she knew to agree to look after him when she no longer could be with him. And the results? Ah! so different from all expectations. Pretending to accede with the plans, husband, friend, brother, everyone, did nobly, far too nobly it must be admitted, so well did they do that one sad little wife set to work to undo what she had arranged- and to live a while longer. Therefore, Emily heard of Stuart's misdemeanors-the brute! Did he not drink? Had he not poisoned her dog-her own pet, hers, poor little lady with lips sealed by pride? Yes, and worse, had he not beaten her, sweet uncomplaining wife? Not to be outdone, Stuart, hearing of these accusations, feigned drunkenness and brutality, and finally, after no little difficulty, brought his wife to her senses. Very well, indeed, did members of the classiportray these roles. Leah Wliite as the sadly sweet, rather weepy wife was very good. Mildred Dinsmore as the insulted Emily was typical. In fact, every one did splendidly, as those who were present, can testify. Good judgment and taste were exercised thru'out in setting, costuming, and cast. Everyone was glad to see one long play in place of three short ones as were sub- stituted last year, especially were they pleased to witness so clever and successful a production. Page Seventy nine Page Eightj The Coming of Spring. Each year a beautiful Springtime Fantasy is enacted in the auditorium. The stage is transformed into a wonderful fairy land, and sylph-like visions Hit about and dance most gracefully. This year Spring'l charmed everyone, while 'fDai'kness', waited in vain to be received as well. Darkness,', draped to resemble a bat, was quite a unique figure, she herself would never turn eyes away, but that which she symbolized did turn the hearts of the audience to Spring. The Eccentric Dance was something of a revelation. The Dance of the Flowers was ex- tremely well done and deserved the applause it received. The Finale, lVIay Nlorning, was indeed a spec- tacle and everyone was pleased. This annual gymnasium demonstration in which all the students in the physical training classes take part, is for the purpose of making the suite or the girl's rest room as comfortable and as attractive as possible. The event is eagerly looked forward to, and the night of lVIay the second more than fulfilled the expectations of that which is beautiful and graceful. V Page Eighty-one. i i J The Second Annual Wrangler J igarree and Ho Down. Folks, there's a big event coming here on February 14! lt's going to be the biggest event of the year. Don't February 14l That was the word that several Wrangler Debating Society gave out in speeches to rooms for three weeks in advance of the date. And The freshies enthusiastically took up the cry, Don't forget the date! members of the all of the session nobody forgot it. forget the date! until it was on the tip of everyonels tongue and everybody was interested. Advertised in assembly, by a Wrangler Jazz Band that got everybody in the auditorium from the most diminutive freshie up to Mr. Kingsbury, rocking in their seats to the tune of I'll Say She Does, the event turned out to be one of the biggest events of the year. The Second Annual Wrangler Jigarree and Ho Down, as it was called, was a big minstrel show, with two other smaller one act plays, HBlind,' by Seumas O'Brien, and The Floyd Dell. The whole show, from the property the heroine of The Angel lntrudesn was given of the Wrangler Debating Society. The idea was carried out so successfully, that it was decided to make the affair an annual one and as a result, the Second Annual Wrangler Jigarree and Ho Down was given on February 14, 1919. The proceeds were divided with the Athletic Board of Control, to provide a fund for pictures of the various teams of Springfield High School. Angel 1ntrudes by men to Annabelle, entirely by members , originated in 1918, The Wranglers feel that the event has been highly successful and decidedly worth while. The proceeds this year, over one hundred and twenty-five dollars, were double those of last year's performance, and the attendance was over five hundred. The show itself was well received, and no one who saw it could say that it was not a real success. The Wranglers themselves have not forgotten the date, February 14, for it represents one of their greatest successes, and they intend to keep the Jigarree and Ho Down going from year to year and earnestly extend to the future students of Springfield High School, a warning to be used once a year as long as the school is alive- Don't forget the date. Page Eighty-tfwo. ' Les Bas Matinee. PROGRAM. Virden Sympathy Orchestra. Baron Von Shepardski CSarah Shepardj with his talking violin, assisted by Senorita Levanbascon CElla Levaniusj. Operation-Dr. Fake-it-thru ................... All Star Cast. Virden Sympathy Orchestra. Hold Up. Premier lVIlle. lvlatlowe CMarjorie Matlockj Mlle. Fransica QFrances Hesserj Danseuse lyllle. Kincais QFaith Kincaidj Sketches of High Life. Nliss Lucy O'Ducy QEthel 0'Brienj Mr. High Jinkss QVirginia McLeanj J A HAPPY DAY-CONIEDY.i Mrs. Marlowe ................. .... M adam E. Schanbacker Sybil Marlowe, the Bride. .. ........ Mlle. Fernlon Anne Loring, a neighbor .... ..... M lle. Salu Whit Kitty Fern, dressmaker ......... .... S enorita McLauplns Mrs. Tatlock, country relation. .. .. .Senora Handsome Poly Tatlock ................ ...Mlle. Willowly Opale Neef, reporter .......................... Mlle. Fawshi 'lOh, I'm so glad it was a success. Wasnlt it fine ? Hltl' was the Les Bas Matinee which took place on Wednesday, May 21, in the auditorium. It was also a something very different from other performances held in the High School in that it resembled nothing so much as a lVIajestic show. The Virden Sympathy Qrchestra was a far greater attraction, tho', than any orchestra ever assembled. As for the rest of the matinee, there was the usual run of idols Qmen would scarcely be the word as the real thing could not be considered in an all girl showj, pretty girls, popular songs, and jokes. Ella Levanius introduced something different by reappearing in an old-fashioned frock and singing, Down the Shadowed Lane She Goes, which received no little applause. Two special features were Doctor Fake-It-Thru, a comedy that sent everyone into peals of laughter and proved that nothing is quite so dangerous to a husband's future peace as to allow his wife to be in the operating room while he is under the influence of antiseptics, and especially with such a doctor. Also, Her Happy Day, unusual because it had a cast composed only of girlsg merely the story of a worn-out bride-to-be with too many troubles-everything wrong. Yes, she was clever. 'lWhat did she do ? Eloped of course. Altogether, the entire performance was a delightful diversion and we may be safe in repeating, lt was a Successf' Page Eighty three Cast of Junior Play. ENTER THE HERO. Anne Carry. . . ........................ Dorles Stutzman Harold Lawson. . . .... Theodore Thomas Ruth, Anne's sister ........ .... M artha Hazell Mrs. Carry, Anneis mother ..... .... G ladys Black The Junior Play. Enter the Hero Was the title of the one act play presented in assembly on April the twenty-fifth by the Junior Class. Perfectly lovely isn't it to have some one send you letters, and presents, and flowers all the time? That is what some would call a real romance. Anne Carry was one who enjoyed just such a thing. Yes, and she was engaged to him, tool Most everyone knew it. His name was Harold Lawson, an engineer in South America. He had left no word as to his return when he departed for that country two years before. At that time, he and Anne were merely friends, however, their friendship had ripened during the months, and now they were engaged. Harold had returned from the southern continent-was coming to see her today, in fact. And he did come, but his reception was only a welcome home, and not that of a sweetheart. Something was wrong. That could be seen plainly by their conversation. Mr. Lawson knew nothing of the letters, the telegrams, the flowers, the engagement ring. At last, Anne could think of nothing to do but confess. She had been playing the part of both lover and sweetheart. Then she pleaded with him to stay-it must be settled in some manner before other persons heard of it. Finally her mother and sister come home. To them, Anne announced the news of her broken engagement. ln spite of Harold's efforts at explanation, Anne kept all suspicion from her family. At length, the poor man, giving up in despair, left the seemingly broken-hearted girl. Immediately upon his departure and upon that of her mother and sister, Anne wrote herself a letter begging forgiveness. She had been victorious. Page Ezghty-four. May Festival. One of the most enjoyable events of the entire school term took place between llflay the twelfth and the sixteenth. The Week's per- formances were called a lVIay Festival. Un llflonday the work of the Honor Chorus-'this consisted of the Glee Clubs and all those who made excellent grades in music, about one hundred and fifty in all-was brought before the public and with pleasing results. The numbers receiving the greatest applause were: lVIay Time,'l Andante, from Symphony in C, and La Cinquatainel' by the orchestrag also Carmena by the girls' 0CtCttC. The lylound Buildersfl a cantata presented on the second evening by the freshman chorus composed of nearly five hundred pupils, showed that the students had begun their music work well, and would soon be capable of bigger things. Beyond doubt, the most finished chorus Work was Hllflother Goose Arabesquef' a Sophomore chorus Cantata. The interpreta- tions, especially in the second part of Joy, were excellent. A different feature on Thursday was the recital by the students of violin, with special numbers by eighth grade choruses. The fifth and last evening found Pan on a Summer Dayf, by the Girls' Glee Club, and a Trial by Jury,'l by the Boys' Glee Club -wholly delightful these, and a fitting climax to such an unusual musical week. Page Eighty-fifv Page Eighty-six The Orchestra. The orchestra has been larger this year than ever before, having been composed of thirty-three members. The Freshmen have the experience of grade work so the orchestra does not have beginners. In the fall, eight students were taken ing in February twelve more, most of whom had had experience. The string section is novv complete, being composed of six first violins, seven second violins, a cello, and a double bass. The wood- wind section is composed of only a first flute and clarionet because of the expense. The high school intends to purchase instruments and loan them to students to study in order that they may play in the orchestra. The brass section is composed of cornets. A trombone is needed, and French horns could be used. It a boy or a girl owns an instrument and can play, it is his or her duty to become a member, because the orchestra is of very great value in school Work, gives pleasure in way of furnishing programs, marches, and accompanying assembly singing. Besides the school work, the orchestra has played for a number of grade school entertain- ments, for Browns Business College Commencement, for the School Mistress Club Entertainment, and for various other city organi- zations. . The drummer, also, has played for school matinee dances. The rube band for the Bulletin Circus was simply too funny. ln fact each part of the orchestra fits in some place, and as a whole, it is invaluable. , Page Ezghty seven Page Eighty-eight The Girls' Glee Club. Pleasant indeed were the mornings when llr. Kingsbury announced that the assembly would be in charge of the music depart- ment. As the Curtain was raised, the glee clubs could be seen on a high bleacher which was built especially for their use in the audi- torium. For many weeks the glee clubs led in assembly singing, thereby encouraging others to join in the chorus. This organization of girls and boys is one of the most popular and worthy of the school. The students spent the first part of the year in learning a repertoire of songs, and they tried to be ready for any occasion on short notice. Probably the most delightful program given during the year was the closing event of the lXIay Festival. The girls were dressed as Dewdrops, Sun Beams, and Cobwebs. They sang Pan on a Sum- mer's Dayn in a very realistic manner, Pan being nature, and nature expressed in music. The dancing and rythmical expression helped to interpret the music and Was done most gracefully under the direction of Bliss Lomelino. A great deal of credit is due to llfliss Gardiner, whose coaching produces such wonderful results as are witnessed at all performances. The Boys' Clee Club. The boys bring their standard as high as the girls in their musical work as is shown in Trial by Juryfl a most unique presentation, also given during the llay Festival. The words were clever and humorous and the students carried off the wit in a lively fashion. Calvin VVhite was a splendid judge. Charles Fetzer made a most fetching bride. Corydon Bradley both acted and took the part of the groom, and seemed to understand what was expected of him in his particular role. Harold lingomar was emphatic in his advice to the jury. Bert Taylor made a good foreman and spoke for the jury when the bride needed assistance. Roland llflottar was the stately and dignified lawyer for the bride. The bridesmaids were ten in number, and were boy sopranos from the grade school. The other members of the Boys' Glee Club acted as jurymen and sang the principal choruses of the opera. The boys proved that they not only could act but showed also they were undoubtedly the very best singers in school. Page 1 r Commencement Week. And so it was proclaimed throughout the realm that one week should be set aside for merry-making in recognition of the departure from the land of many of its people, and that this week should be called Commencement VVeek and that it should begin on the sixth day and end on the thirteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and nineteen. And on the first day all the people of the realm assembled together to give honor and homage to the warriors and war lords of the country who had gone forth during the year to far distant lands to do battle for her glory and honor. And the war lords presented to the people of the kingdom the spoils of war which they had Won in those far countries, and great was the rejoicing of all. And on the second day, there was a lull in the merry-making and all the people returned to their homes. And on the third day, which was Sunday, that high and noble order called Seniors, in the garb oftheir high rank, assembled, with their friends and their friends, friends, in the VVestminster Church and harkened to the words of wisdom given them by the Reverend Willis lVIcFadden. And on the fourth day all the people of the kingdom Came unto the great hall and heard the six famous players of their number, in most dramatic fashion, play Her Husband's YVife,'l and great was the laughter and joy therefrom. And on the Hfth day, the high nobles of the land were given a most remarkable and delightful fete upon the lawn by their vassals, the Juniors, and great was the merry-making and rejoicing. And on the sixth day all the people of the realm again were called together in the great hall and, with great dignity, honored those among the nobles who were highest of them all, the master minds of the kingdom, and great was the dignity of the ceremony. And on the seventh day the merry-making ceased for a spell, and all was silent. And on the eighth day all the great and mighty nobles, who were so soon to go into the wide, wide world upon their quest for fame and fortune, sate themselves upon the stage, as befitting to their honor and dignity. And all the people of the kingdom and all their friends came, and the great nobles, with many words of Wisdom and much ceremony, were given their passports. And thus they went upon their long, long journey. Page Ninety one - + Pngf' ZVi1zFty-two The Capitoline Staff. HELEN HOFFMAN. . . CALVIN NV. VVIIITE. . . ..I'fditoI'-iii-Chief . . .1'i2lCl1i fy Advisor BUSINESS STAFF. RUSSELL SI-Rolfsu. .. .. . . . .Business Klnnngei' K IAX POSCOVER ............ Circulzltion Rlziiizigci' NVILLIAM VIRRAINOR .... Ass't Circulzition Mzuiagc-I H IIRRAERT VVALTON ......... Advertising M :Imager LITICRARY STA FF. N-ORBIAN STITT. . , SARAH XVHITI5. . . HARRY HOIDDIE ..... IQLIZABIITII FRRNS. . . . . FAITH IQINCAID YVILLA IREID NIILTON XVOOTIIRS. . . CLIIMENCE DOIIBINS. .. CLARISSA HAGLER. . RUTH CATRON .... RIILIJRIQI7 HILI. CARI. SoM1I.xL ....Ass't Editor . . . , .Lit61':II'y .............AtlIlctics .Societies :Ind LJ1'2lll1ZItiCS . . .Quotations . ..C:1leIIdm' ..........Fcrature . ...... VVit and Humor .Ass't VVit and Humoi' .......Art Iiclitors Pngf Ninety-tlzrfff Page Ninety-four The Bulletin Staff. Editor .............. Business Manager. . . . . Circulation Manager .... Literary .... ........ Athletics. . . Societies. . News .... Exchanges. . . Locals ........... .... Wit and Humor .... . . . .BIARGARET FowLER . . . . . .NORNIAN STITT . . . . .MAX POSCOVER ... .HELEN HOFFMAN .......PORTER BUTTS .. . . ..DORLES STUTZMAN 5 HAZEL STETTBACHER - 1 LILLIAN SHAKE ..........FLOYD GRAY ISABELLE CUNNINC-HART . . . . .RIILDRED DINSNIORE Cartoonist ........ ....... . CARL SOMDAL Faculty Advisor .... ...... M rss W1Lcox A . FRANCES PURCELL Assistants ....... ' LENORA BAILEY Tragedies of the Bulletin Staff. , ,- , A Bulletin was handed out to you every Friday this rf,-4, 1 year, with the regularity of a clock. As you glanced 'fs over it you never thought of the Work, the planning, the W N comic and tragic incidents that went into the making Q of that little sheet. But in the Journalism Class fthe 5 Work this year is done in a regular classj were packed i f ' I more comedy and tragedy than in any other class in the ' building. One Week the Bulletin is printed at the high school www'-55 print shop-the next at the Slate Register. The sending im of material to our own shop can be spread over several gi :LQ F 2 days, but on Register week all material goes down on ' ' Wednesday evening. Consequently at this time there is a grand rush. One week--eight hundred Words too many, making it necessary to cut- cut-cutl The next-one column short. Fillers, and that most abominable of journalistic atrocities, a verse libre poem saying that this is to fill up spacef' saved the day. Each person connected with the Bulletin has his or her little pet peeve. Did you ever see Helen Hoffman diving in and out of the English rooms looking for bursts of genius for the Literary column, and failing to find any, go home and get her 'KCorona,' into action? Or Norman Stitt trying to disentangle himself from the red tape sur- rounding the school bank, or telling Carl Somdal that he must have an inspiration for a cartoon before tomorrow? Or Isabelle Cunningham, our Sherlock the Second, on the trail of the family history of a visitor? Or Porter Butts ,L X retiring to a corner of the room to get away from Max s R' ' ' Page Ninety-five. - advice as to the Athletic writeup? Or Hazel Stettbacher and Lillian Shake, with four assemblies to write up, looking, oh so joyful, when informed that the Senior boys held an Anti-Crap Shooting Crusade meeting last night? Or Floyd Gray, immersed in a mass of Nlvlichigan Dailies, 'WVeekly Buglesf, etc., dig vainly for an item the Hwe notice in the exchangesn? Or lVIildred Dinsmore, with a pained expression on her face, trying to think of something funny? Or Frances Purcell looking for shadows of coming events? Or Dorles Stutzman, inventing a new way to say which was much enjoyed by all or delicious refreshments were servedn? Or Lenora Bailey with that mixture of desperation and despair on her face which means a special featuren? Or Max Poscover attempting to cheer the class with jokes, each of which is a complete Russian tragedy? Or Ye Ed, tearing her hair because the Wrangler-Philo debate, of which she had written a glowing account before it happened, has been called off-and the Bulletin gone to press? Or lVIiss Wilcox purchasing a new bottle of blood-red ink with which to mark the wounded places in our literary attempts? Cr Mr. Reagan calling for 'lcopy-right away ?,' Or a boy in the print shop, thinking of the night before, set six lines of type backward? These are tragedies, but they are nothing compared to the deep feelings of the budding author, when with pride he reads his printed production, only to find it made ridiculous by some typographical error. On one memorable occasion, Max found his favorite nickname Pug transformed to Pig -but that is comedy. And right now while we have an audience-a financial statement. The Bulletin is not wealthy. Please remain seated, we are not going to pass the plate. We simply want to urge a big support of whatever next year's Bulletin may do to make money. Our Circus money is-spent. On every hand are things waiting to eat up ,AQ the money of a struggling school publication. Books for ff the Journalism Class, bills for Register printing, cuts for cartoons, etc. The Circus saw us thru-but no farther. Next year there will be a Bulletin Something,' to need your support. Here's hoping it is given as loyally as was the support to this year's paper. Lots of .rib , fl es- up H K 4 good wishes for next yearls staff, and good luck to our readers, the loyal students of S. H. S. 'Q' 4 -NIARGARET F OWLER. Page Ninety-six. Page Ninety-seven Acton, Harold Adams, Dorothea Ballard, Bessie Buchanan, Harold Bullard, Ethel Coe, Samuel Cressey, Ralph Davidson, Donald Dellert, Arthur Graebing, Hudson Johnson, Ira Lawless, Lawrence Lushbaugh, Mary MacDougal, Helen Markham, Ada Mester, Albert Mitchell, Velma Sternaman, Paul Stevens, Thad Stout, Howard Vasconcellos, Lynn Boyd, Marie Bristol, Vivian Broida, Sarah Claypoole, Roselia Cohn, Sylvia Lavern, Edmund Dodds, Morris Fisher, Buhrman Fromm, Marie Green, Beatrice Greer, Irene Gusswein, Helen Gusswein, Margaret Hahn, Jeanette Harney, Roy Heldt, Emma Kress, William Miller, Mildred Mooney, Esther Nickey, Mary Grace Reistad, Einar Rohrer, LaVerne Shepherd, Sarah Spiegel, Hilda Simon, Phillip Bailey, Lenora Best, Annetta Black, Gladys Dienstfrei, Dorothy Page Ninety-right. Junior Class. Fiebrantz, Lillian Finnie, Gussie Gibson, Nellie Gorman, Josephine llenkes, Adelaide Kokones, Peter Leavell, Edna I.ee, Helen Levis, Paul Lochridge, Robert Pereboom, Frank Search, Frances Scott, Johanna Sutton, Audrey Ward, Meredith Ward, Ruth Warren, Paul Watt, Marguerite Whitney, Lela Williamson, Margaret Withrow, Ruth Butts, Porter Crissey, Norman Davis, Margaret Hazell, Martha Hesser, Frances Hughes, Nellie Hughes, Vivian Hungerford, Ruth Johnson, Gladys Kelly, Gordon Lindsay, James Miller, Alice Murrell, Arthur Pride, Carl Reesor, Catherine Schroder, Mildred Schinnick,Kathryn Slough, Josephine Stutzman, Dorles VanDeren, Irene VanWormer, Metcalf Welch, Margaret Whipple, Esther White, Agatha Wilson, Nina Ayer, Marjorie Bartel, Gertrude Bluhm, Margaret Clarida, Jewell O Conway, Joseph Cunningham, Isabel Dorwin, Caroline Esslinger, Agnes Ferns, Stephen Greenberg, Sadie Holtmann, Maude Jensen, Helen Josephson, Freda Lumsden, Dorothy Luthy, Marion Magill, Gladys O'Brien, Ethel Orr, Margaret Ott, Robert Paulen, Ernestine Pefferle, Gladys Priest, Elmer Ross, David Schanbacher, Ruth Thomas, Theodore Whitney, William Williams, Hilda Armstrong, Leora Brown, Mary Louise Buck, Lucy Corder, Esther Dineen, John Donovan, John England, Helen Gray, Floyd Harnsberger, ltuella Hogan, Kenneth MacDonald, Mary Mason, James Mason, Lucille McNear, Marshall Morris, Helen Parkes, Wendell Riggins, Anna Ruckle, Bessie Schnirring, Earl Schwarzott, Arthur Scrogin, Martha Shake, Lillian Smith, Frank Stettbacher, Hazel Thompson, Anna May Willis, Nettie History of Junior Class. Hehold the mighty Juniors! Nlighty, mfghtfer, and mightiest. Great deeds are theirs-in everything they excel. Since their entrance into Springfield High three years ago, they have always maintained an enviable record in very branch of school activities and now in their Junior year comes the crowning climax. Their first great deed, and a good deed tco, was done in November when they chose Arthur Schwarzott from their midst to lead them through their trials and troubles as well as glories. Uther notables-Gladys Johnson, Porter Butts, and Floyd Gray-were chosen, too, and they assisted well. YVar Vvork campaigns came and went and d'ed out entirely after November ll. ln them all the Juniors did their share and more. Basketball came and the Junfors sprang into prominence immediately. Three members they contributed to the varsity squad. An Interclass Basketball schedule was arranged, the contests held, and the inevitable happened-the Juniors Won. Then came the crowning victory. In that event of all events-the Indoor Interclass Track Kleet-where signs are stolen and fights ensue-the Juniors came out on top-the Red ahead. Hut not in athletics alone do the mighty Juniors excel. Brain as well as brawn appears prominently as a feature of this, the third year class. First and second places were won over the grave and thoughtful Seniors in the extempore speaking contests. The entire negative debating team sent to Quincy was composed of Juniors. Every- thing has fallen easily before the overpowering hand of 'fthe Redsf' In fact, new worlds to eonquer were sought. Finding none, they turned around and originated something themselves. A school pin, a deviation from the regular order of things, was introduced, fought for, and finally gained by the supporters of the Red. As long as the school itself survives, this achievement will be remembered. Past experience of other classes has almost invariably been that the height of their school spirit and activity has been reached in the third year of high school. The present Junior Class has proved no exception to the rule thus farg but, by repeating its victories of this year and even addfng to its glory, it will strive to maintain its supremacy in this coming year-the graduating year of 1020. -Porzrifa BUTTS. Page Ninety nine Dawes, Edward Dyson, Geraldine Glenwright, John Gray, Helen Hankins, Glenith Hibbs, Mabel Kendall, Helen Masters, Tom Miller, Monte Miller, Russell Miller, Theil Million, Elizabeth Nail, Clarence Patterson, Mary Posegate, Charles Ra11kin, Susan Jane Rausch, Driflield Robinson, Stuart Seago, Erwin Schirnding, Cecile Smith, Mary Frances Snedden, Elizabeth - Staley, Wayne Stith, Rose g Thompson, Mercia Tilley, Helen Vespa, xvllllillll XVilley, Irene Atkins, Edna Aurelius, Lois Barber, Sherman Barker, Marian Bashaw, Nellie Broderick, Gladys Carr, Georgean Davis, Alice Dilling, Roy Dudley. Helen Engelder, Catherine Gehlman, Louise Krimmel, Albert McElroy, Blanche Moss, Eulous Newell, Ruth Osby, Jennie Patton, Florence Robertson, Dorothy Roth, Sylvenus Sand, Anthony Shand, Walter Shaw, Grace Sullivan, Helen Thomas, Doris XVestenberg, Frank XVheeler, Russell XVoodland, Sumner lVoodruff. Margaret Bahr, Pearl Berthoff. Elwin Boles, Chester Brady, Marcy Davis, Leo Drennan, Arthur Engomar, Harold Fisher, Lucille Foster, Mabel Franks, Esther German, Esther Ginnaven, Nanette Glass, Merle Hawkinson, Elizabeth Kuhns, Clara Leib, Dorothy Marshall, Roy Offlighter, Ruth Overaker, Robert Quaintance, Francis Reed, John Reinboth, Ellen Rodger, Mildred Rouse, Bessie Sanks, Naomi Templeman, Veda Voltz, Leslie Aylward, Mary Barnes, Elta Bentley, Bernice Benscoter, Jeanette Blauvelt, Roy Bridges, Charles Bruce, Clara Belle Cantrall, Edna Coe, Marian Crowl, Henry Deaton, Doris Dikes, Arthur Page One Hundred. Sophomore Class. Edmands, Ma1'y Catherine Fuller, Margaret Grant, Edna Griffee, Marjorie McDaniel, Blanche Mahaffey, Maureen Mann. Theopolis McCabe, Bernadine McLean, John Mitchell, Alta Mitchell, Mary 0'Brien, Mary Priest, Le ROYH Smith, Ruth llllburn Spindel, Russell XVestwood, Grace Adams, Florence Ashwill, Marie Bassett, Jules Baum. Dorothy Bixler, Leta Broverman, Rose Brownell, Archie Ruth, Edward Carswell, Ma1'g21Y'9t Catlin. Camilla Coe, Louise Cohn, Abraham Cohen, Ruby Collins, Orville Ewers, Mae Fisher, Cecilia Fishman, Anna Foland, Lora ' Gardner, Cecelia Gold, Emanuel Graham, George Hahn, lVilbur Halpin, Rosella Harris, Vera Harrison. Norma Hogan, Rose Judd Lawrence . Morgan, Loren Smith, Leigh Schlitt. Eugene Shelley, -Gladys Sims, Hazel Simon, Nathalie Taft, Gilson Taft, John Taylor, lVarren Underfanger, Elizabeth Varney, Lucille Vincent, Helen Volle, George XVhipp, Frances XVhipple, Dorothy XVilkin, Blanche XVillia1ns, Janet lVilliams, Mary XVright, Janet Cromley, Effie Cummins, Elsie Donovan, Eugene Dooley, Paul England, George Ferreira, Robert Finnigan, Francis Friedmeyer, Charlotte Gaddis, Carrol Gaddis, Marcella Graham, James Grant, Margaret Grant, Roy Grubb, Edith Gusswein, Louise Ilaberer, Marian Hall, Colby Hart, Elbert Headenburg, Christine Hopwood, Frank Irwin, Constance Jameson. Madge Kerr, Edward King, Otto McGavin, Hubert Rose, George Taintor, Harry Archer, lVilliam Armstrong, Verna Bailey, Ethel Baird, Lenore Baker, Ethel Bales, Kathryn Bebee, Louise ,-. Bennett. Hathaway Bergstresser, John Blair, Livingston Chaney, Leslie Dooner, Joseph Elliott, James Frederick Russell Harris. Thelma Kikendall, Della Moore, Mildred Pasfield, Elizabeth Patton, Leonore Simmons, Adrain Springer, Marie VanNattan, Beatrice Veruor, Marian lVarren, Allan lVhelan, Myrtle XVolf, John Armitage, Gwendolyn Biedermann. Lydia Boone, Velma Breusing, Clarence Chandler, Harold Call, Hugh Corbett, Mary Davis, Russell Dillard, XVillia1n Greenberg, Ida Jackson, Robert McLain, Virginia Orr, Magdalena Parks, David Patteson, David Perkins, Jack Prentice, Charles Priest, Grace Priest, Louise Radcliffe, Mary Raman, Elda Rieiler, Hazel Ropers, John Ryan, Margaret Schilsky, Reinder Schmidt, Mae Schou. Frances Thurston, Ada Mae Birdsong, Alice Bradley, Ella Bridgewater, Mary Corson, lVesley Donagan, Maine Fetzer, Charles Ford, Joe Frasco, John Gray, Melvin Graym, XValter Hickman, Leonard Londrigan. Francis Marshall, Gladys McCann, Marie Messinger, Horace Pehlman, Joseph Ray, Roy Retine, Josephine Rodgers, Helen , Spence, Christiana Stubbs, Irene Sutton, Wilma Tldllllbllll, Dwight VVatts, Albert Council, Ruth Connelly, Leo Critchlield, Pearl Denney, Irene Greenan, Forestine Grubb, Paul Hallinan. Marie Henne, Robert goffman. Leona olvey, Katherine Jones, Beatrice Kramp, Carl Long. Clarence MacDonald, June Marland, Lyle Meisner, Frances Nielsen, Dorothy Parsons, Iva Robinson, Mildred Sprinkel, Russell Todd, Irene XVarner, Isabel Vvilkie, Alice lVilliams, John Wyckoff, Helen J l The Sophomore Class of '19. The Sophomore Class has just reason for being proud of its record for the past year. At the beginning of the first semester, the Sophomores resolved to make them- selves leaders in all high school events. That they' have been successful can be judged by their standing in all patriotic drives and by the achievements of their athletes. Soon after school began, came the relief drive for the benefit of the Belgians. The Freshmen were the only class to finish ahead of the Sophs. In the Red Cross drive, all but two rooms were one hundred per-cent. ln the Thrift Stamp drive, the Sophs were the Hrst over the top. At Christmas every room filled a comfort kit to be given to some wounded soldier in France. Two Sophomores were on the Varsity foot-ball team, Chaney and Corson. Corson is to be captain of next years team., After foot-ball there was basket-ball. Again the class gave two men to the team, Chaney and Marland being the lucky ones. lXfIarland will lead the basket-ballers next year. ln the class basket-ball, the class was second with five in the won and four in the lost column. Captain Corson, Burgstresser, Nail, Call, lllarshall, Seago, lX'Iar- land and Londrigan received numerals. Although third in the indoor Track lNIeet, the Sophs had several men on the track team. In the Speaking Contest, the Sophs did not fare as Well. John Glenwright and Helene Rodgers Wereisecond and fourth respectively. The Sophomore class of 319 has been a good class, but the Junior class of ,20 will be a better one. Officers of the class are Clarence Long, President, Russel Spindle, Vice-President, John Glenwright, Secretary, and Robert Ferriera, Treasurer. -JOHN GLENWRIGHT. Page Une Hundred and One V 1 Bennett, Inez Boles, Shirley Cressey, Frances Gartsman, Mary Gralnich, Flora Grant Kenneth Grubb, Ruth Guralnik, Minnie Kuhns, Lela Locke, LaRue Lushbaugh, Margaret Lynch, Blossom Lynard, Claude Morris, Caroline Payne, Francis Pehlman, Grace Peek, Eulalia Reisch, Jacob Rhoades. Ilelen Rubin, David Sivia, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Talbott, Florence Traylor, Marie XYalravcn, Olga Watson, Sydney XVhite, Viola XVidner, Agnes Williams, Virginia Winakor, Arthur Bender, Katie Bradley, Max Dapko, Verona Davis, Kenneth DeVera, Frederick Ford, Pauline Hall, Ethel Howey. Margaret Kartack, Elizabeth Kennedy, Ivan Locke, Helen Lonion, Alva Menghini, IVilliam Murray, Gertrude Pierce, Ilarold Richter, Anna Robinson, Verna Schneider, Georgia Scott, Elaine Thomas, Robert X'illlXVOI'l1l0l'. Mary Elizabeth NVeis, Franklin lVcrle, Sophia XVestburg, Albert lVestover. Jack IVilcox, Patteson Scherer. Anna XVirth, Conrad Archer, Mary Burke, Mary Creighton, Lucy Dirksen, Margaret Evans, Mary Farnsworth, Eva Frazee, Dorothy Gciser, Beatrice Hartman, Louise Horan, Lucille Hull, Glenna Hunt, Margaret Jones, Florence Jurgens. Frances Ju1'is, Violet Lewis, Sylvia Mr-Cue, Ilillua Meirou. Rosie Mernin, Margaret Millet, Ruth Moran, Lorine O'Brien. Rose Ostermeier, Gladys Rogers, Iva Lewis, Ruth Rya11, Nellie Siebert, Lulu Smith, Martha Trutter, Ardclia YVidmcr, Barbara Bctteridge. Bert Binney, IValter Boren, Gilbert Brown, Margaret Byers, Elmer Collard, David Conner, Merrill Crawford, Roblin DeSouza, Warren Fernandes, Frank Franke, Milton Gateward, Dorothy Gore, Elva llabhinga. Gertrude Ilall, Gladys Hatch, Cornelia Ilorn, Franklin Irwin, Ross Johnson. Marie Jones, Chester Kroeschner. Joe Maclionald, Opal Nation, Frank Schnepp, Kenneth Shake, Dorothy Schoup, Thelma Stechman, George XViseman, Dorothy Alvies, Luella Archer, Helen Bishop, Kathleen Breusing, Agiltllil Conant, Lucille Cooper, Dorothy Cornwell, Dorothy Fountain, Ora Gibson, Jean ' Hankins, EUSQUI9- Hatfield, Harriet Kramp, Theresla Lawrence, Mabel Moore, Nellie McLean, Helen Metzger, Adelia O'Brien, Marion Patterson, Frances Pfeifer, Mary Quiesenberry, Gertru Robinson, Gladys Runkcls, Veta ' Saunders, Genevieve Sinithson, lilarl-Tfdfet Spaulding, Marie Switzer, Ruth Tripp, Dorothy Vanlileter, Ruth Young, Catherine Bakery Evelyn Bennett. Catherine de Bergstresser, Richard Brewer, Clark Bryant, Ethel Carter. Robert Coe. Maccy Gaines, Ruth Holvey, Glilllyd Kreppert, Alma Lamb. Vera Lenvpll, Blanche Mahfood. Salema Maldaner. NOI'lllflIl McCourtney, Ilelell Meyers. Mildred Radcliffe, Albert Rigsbey, Lucille Robinson. Bessie Robinson, Edward Shuman. Robert ' Stoppelwirth, Elsie Taylor, Orville Toulme, Donald Trainer. Marian XVineman, Glenn Zink, Emma Adams, John Archer, George Atkins, Arthur Bertholf. Robert Burns, Edward Carver, Frank Corbin. Lee Cromlcy, John . Goodman, Hermit llawkins, XValter I-lashman. Cedric llerndon. Frank Hudson, Xlfayne Harley, Frederick Jones, Charles Junod, Emil Kessler. Robert Kunkel. Fred Mahr, Wilbur McCarty, Rayuioml McMurry, Haldcan Misus, Theodo1'e Neitzel, Alvin Page Une ffulzdred and Two. Freshman Class. Otto, Geo1'ge Pickett. Ernest Pickett, Malcolm Ilobcrtsoll, Robert Starks, John Tcrril, Rodolf Tomlinson. Jol111 Trutter, Lawrence Wcstenbergcr, Paul Anderson, Marjorie Barron, Dorothy Baptiste, Dorothy Bergman. Emma Bruning, Milburn Bainhart, Ora - Corson. Frances Craft, Hannah Dallman, Vincent Dellert, Gladys Fernandes, Beatrice Gabus, Adrian Gard, lVilliam Holmes, Gladys Lockie, John David Miller, Kermit Nclch. Earl Newburn, Irene Orr, Martha Ryan, NVi1liam Russell, Neil Sawyer, Amos Shaver, Pauline Thurman, Elsie Vettel, Frances Wade, Beatrice XVhitney, Donald XVilliams, Ruth Yazell, Kathryn Baker, Ralph Behrand, David Chittick, Helen Curran, Mary Davis, Margaret Dougherty, Geraldine Dowell. Ercell Ferns, Marion Green. Josephine Heimlcch, Ira Heaton, Forest Ilornstein. Samuel Kessler. Rose Lewis, Edith Lebonte, Louis Lyons, Mable Massey, Mary Miller. Caroline Overtield, Lester Paine, Norma Roberts, llelcn Schoning, Pauline Slnith. Jennie Snyder. Ethel Spies, Marie Taborn. Thelma XVhittenberg, Isabelle Billington. Charles Catron, Inez Conover, Chase Edwards, Ernest Fosnough. Omer Goby, Lee Haines, Pearl Heincke, NVIIIIZIIII Hensel, Margaret Hudson, Leo Ilughcy, Byron Jennings, Willard Jess, Richard Lindsey, Ilarry Patterson, F1'2l11Ii Poole, Richard Richards, Kenneth Richardson. Eldred Sime, Louise Singleton. Jesse Soudcrs, John Wright, Charles NVright, lYilliam Zeimeiiter. Frances Barnes. Norman Bierbohm, Marian Blulnn, Harold Butler, Louise Chasey, Ilerman Dailey, Bcaulah Dinkel, Leonard F1'anks, Leo Frazce, Howard George, Curtis Hand, Myrtle Hartman, Frances Hartman. Ilccn Hedgecock. Merle Jones, Phillips Lanphicr, Robert Leih, Francis Lennox, Thomas Lybarger. Conrad McAnulty, Ralph Messersmith, Frank Neu, Richard Older, Fern Orr, Oliver Pyle, Henrietta Ritchey, David Rockwood, Florence Seago, Lois Smith, Ilenry Stokes, Richard Tacoma, Anna Travis, Lucille Ulrich, Charles VanDeren, Ruth XVhite, Thomas XVilson, Bessie Albers, Card Averill, Charles Babcock, Troy Boles, Shelby Breanan, Kathryn Collins, VVilma Davis, Oscar Delaney, ' Elizabeth Ensel, Lee Eppstine, Ilenry Friedman, Benard Gibson, John Hayden, Mildred Herbert, Bernys LaFayon. Evelyn Leigh, Myrtle Mann, XVilliam Markwood, Francis McAlenoy, Geraldine Pickerel, E1'rol Pollock. Margaret Robson, George Rodgers, Clifford Salatle, Melba Smith, George Spindel, Frances Stevens, Sybil XVilson, Preston NVright, Priscilla Baker, Helen Bettinghaus, Erwin Bretscher, Paula Cox. Russell Duncan, Clyde Friedmeyer. Catherin Goering, Carl Gurske, VValter Hedrick, XValter Jester. Marion Kansey, Vincent Krimmel, Edward Lenz, Edna Maas, Anita Mahoney, Irene 0 Maisenbacher, William Mt-Donald. Mary Melcher, XValte1' Mullen, Lydia Newell, Mildred Norman, Grace Patterson, Irene Phillips, James Siebert, Edna Spence, Mignon Walsh, Gerald Webb, Harry NVilson. Marion Yacubasky. Elberta Adloff, Beatrice Antrim, Roderlc Bell, Mary Campbell, Roscoe Davis. Charles Disbrow, Warren Erickson, XVillia1n Gard, Devcaun Gardner, Glen Goodrich, Neva lhlenfeldt, Margaret Katterjohn. Elsie Kincaid, Murl Knoblock, John Krcnzer, John Larsen, XVilliam Montgomery, Dorothy Pratt. John Ralph, Florence Rees. Norman Roscbcrry, Iona Schroder, Jack Smith, Theresa Spain, Lester Stevenson. Bessie Tipton, XVilliam NVall, Raymond White, Caroline Zimmerman, Frank Barber, Charles Beard. Ida Belt, Gretchen Broida, Mollie Campbell, Eugene Castleman, Russell Castles, Helen Coe. Dorothy Cornwell, Helen Crenshaw, IQCIIYUII Cripe, Helen Ewers, Margaret Fagan, Howard Hickman, Edith Jackson, Robert Louis Johnson, Helen Johnson, Louise Jones, Reginald Kessberger, Frank How Kincaid, Ruth McCosker. Mary McCoy, Horace McDaniel, Arville Montgomery, Elizabeth Morrison, Joe Perkins, Carrie Robinson. Alberta Saunders, Helen Saunders, Orville Selinger, Elizabeth Shea, Vincent Aldrich, Byron Barker, Elizabeth Beam. William Bergen, James Booth, McClu1'e Bowman, Paul Bullard, Frances Chapman, Josephine . English. Lindsey Fishman, Joseph Foster, Puss Garretson. Donald George, Ilarold Gunnettc, Evadnah Halpin, Juanita Humphreys, Marion Hunt, Robert James, Marie Janssen, Raymond Kiley, Arthur Lloyd, Helen Lutyens, Madeline McGrath, Eugene Neef, Helen Nelson, Margaret Newell, Eleanor Odell, Virginia Penick. Nell Ruth, Georgia Apblctt, Albert Bennett, Virginia Bethel, Thelma Bollman. Harry Bone. Velma Brust, Katherine Butler, Millie Crothers, Jeanette Freark, Grace Gardiner, Frances Ilarlan, Marie Higgins, Marian Hyndman, Hollen Klcmbousky, Aldona Lewis. Nina Low, Kathryn Maloney, lVilliam Matulus. Joseph Martin, Frances Pratt. Mildred Riseman, Theodore Sherman, Anna Smith, Leota ard Toney. Jake XVerner, Beana WVerner, Simeon XVeisz, Stanley XVieties. David lVood, Edith Young, Ethel Young, Robert Aldridge, Benjamin Atteberry, Robert Blackaly, Mary Beechlcr, Elmer Blanchard, Meta Blanchard. Rosamond B1-atton, Audrey Cockrell. XVanda Coe, Yerler Davis, Harvey Doran, Margaret Faucon. Edward Gray, Thelma Gue, Irwin Griiiie, Lorene Hanselman, Earl Ilerbert, Gladstone Hough, Elizabeth Hudson, Fern Jasmon, Florence Klemme, Everett McCoo, Jordyce Moore, Doris Mull, Mercedes Paisted. Frank Radford, Samuel Peifer, XValtcr Schaffner, xvlllltllll Schmidt, Fannie Schroder, VVillis Steeg, Maurice XVainavich, Tony Peifer, James Barnes, Nadine Best, James Braddock, Helen Brown, Bessie Cheek, Carl Church, Vllilma Davis, Dorothy - Dickerman, Bluford Dickerson. Brewster Ewing, Ellen Finney. Glenn Hall. Carroll Ilawkinson. Margaret Horton, Paul Jones, Earl Knudson. Paul Morlee, Margaret Myers. Allen Overaker, Guy Owen, Lawrence Parkinson, Theodore Schryver, Archie Stankitis, Anna Taylor, Charlotte Utterbach, John VVard. LaVcrne XVeaver, Cleo VVilliams, Doris Young, Elmer Barker. David Barnes, Irma Boehner, XVillard Boling, Retha Brazier, Agnes Cole. Blanche Cosgrove. Thelma Critchiield, Ruth Gingold, Joe Hancock, Mildred Hodges, Edith Hoffman, Esther Ingram, Mildred Kloppic. Myrtle Koch, lVilliam Lamb, Jennie Mohan, Edward Montgomery, Irene Mickens, Euphemia Morrison. VVard Newell, Ilarry Oberman. Inez Ralph, Charles Rees, G9I'Il'llfIE Roberts, Ruth Robinson, Carl Smith, Beatrice Speigel, Irwin Spence, Margaret History of the Freshman Class. About five hundred Freshmen entered the Springfield High School on September first, nineteen hundred and eighteen. For several months We were very unorganized, then we began yelling, principally at the Seniors. After they had given us nine rahsn several times to show good feeling, we stopped and started to shout their praises. Class representatives were elected from the various freshman rooms to form a Congress of Freshmen. They planned a Class party which was a remarkable success. Some of our talented actors and artists entertained us for about two hours. Then refreshments were served and dancing followed. In athletics we were fairly well for beginners. John Tomlinson was on the Varsity Football team and we had a good basketball team. Several freshmen were on the first Track team, and there is one freshman, out of five others who tried, who has successfully passed the requirements for senior standing in the Athletic Club. Remember that, as the boys of today will be the men tomorrow, so the Fresh- man Class of this year, in four years, will be the graduating seniors. -VVAYNE HUDSON. Page One Hundred and Three W 1 Page One Hundred and Four a u x- r. frm N this day and age, everybody, everywhere, fi' seems to have a desire to belong to a club of some kind. It seems to be a prevailing mania to which everyone is subject. High Schools are no exception to this rule. It would be difficult to find a high school which does not have at least one club, literary or otherwise. In Springfield High School we have a great num- ber of recognized school societies with varying pur- poses and including a great many different kinds of people. These societies are an established fact in our school, but if they foster a spirit of snobbery and the development of class distinctions, if they allow the good of the society to eclipse the good of the school, they are worse than useless, they are a detri- ment. If, on the other hand, their First thought is for the school as a whole, and their second for them- selves, if they remember that they are but a part of a larger organization to which they owe their exist- ence, they have proved their value as school societies. The first great duty of school clubs should be to encourage and strengthen School Spirit. If they fail, in this duty, they should die. Page Une Hundred and Six. Elidmffaumgnllwm Smrifiiyg 'Em Maw SIMM Elihilnmmhimmg Epllmlpim ?jE,U!4fEZE1llfTEJ?iUhlE'H,D,fEL,'2?n Mlmifugq QLTHMHJ 3513 Eng Empmmmlw Nmaffw Ammfimmmg Qotmmirim Env ilmmblrmi Page One Hundred and Seve 1 u Pay? One I-Iundred and Eight lf The Wrangler Debating Society. President ..... Vice-president . . . Secretary ..,.. Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-arms .. Cordyon Bradley Porter Butts Leslie Chaney Bluford Dickerman Harold Engomar Curtis Georg Harold George Floyd Gray Colby Hall lVIax Holcomb FOUNDED 1906. OFFICERS Ist Szfzlzester . . . .Corydon Bradley , . . . .Joe Sternaman . . ....Porter Butts ... . . . .VVesley Corson . . . . . .John Walker' . . ROSTER Harry Hodde Frank Hopwood William Kress , Robert Lanphier Paul Levis Francis Lieb Ralph McAnulty lylarshall lNIcNear Theodore Thomas William Trainor 2nd Semester . . .Joe Sternaman . . .Wesley Corson . . .VVilliam Nelms . . .Porter Butts . . .Corydon Bradley William lVIatheny VVinifred lVIorton Vvilliam Nelms Robert Ott Jack Perkins lWaX Poscover Erwin Seago Joseph Sternaman Edward Styles Here endeth the thirteenth yeare of activitie of ye Wrangler Debating Society. In sooth, ye activities of the yeare passeth all understanding. Thus saith ye Secretarie in ye record of ye doings of ye societie. For had not ye VVranglers accomplyshed a goodly number of things and were they not deserving of praise? . Had they not created an monstrous quadruped of ye genus elephantus,', which performed num- ber of wondrous trickes at ye Circus lVIaximus, on behalfe of ye schoole weeklie? And had they not entertained ye entire populace at an magnificent exhibition on ye fourteenth day of ye month of February, wherein several of theyre number showne radiantly with the hue of ebonisg blind men grew rich, and ye angels walked upon earth? , And had not this noble exhibition netted ye treasurie of ye Boarde of Control many shekels and ducats and placed upon ye walls of ye sacred dungeon ye pictures of ye mightie warriors of ye clan? And it came to pass that when ye ldes of lVIarch grew near many of ye Wrangleres called upon one of theyre number and said, UGO forth and prepare us and our fore-fathers meat and drink and entertainment, for in sooth we waxeth weary and in sore need of entertainment. And lol upon Ve twentieth day and eight, in ye Mensis lylartius was spread before ye Wrangleres and theyre fore- fathers, a wonderous banquet, in ye hall of Saint Nicholas, and ye clan once more waxed sleek and fat and jolly. And ye society went forth in ye month of April and demonstrated to all its might in argument, and suffered ye Philos and ye Delphics to cower in ye dust and ye VVrangler Debaters were proclaimed champions of ye clan. And thereupon came one hlosher, a man of much wisdom in ye clan, and said Come forth, ye champions, and argue for thy tribe! And two of theyre number went forth to undergo ye ordeal at ye shrine of Demosthenes in ye towne of Quincie. H Aye, these have been the deeds of ye VVrangleres in ye past yeare. In sooth, ye activities of ye Wrangleres passeth all understandingf' Page One Hundred and Nine, Page One Hundred and Ten President ...... Vice-Pwslderzt . . . Secretary .... Trvaszlwr ....... Bulletin Reporter . . Velma Boone Dorothy Coe Louise Coe Elizabeth Ferns Klargaret Fowler Josephine Gorman Lorene Hanson Alma Heinelce Frances Hesser Helen Hoffman Les Bas Bleus. FOUNDED 1908 9? OFFICERS ROSTER Helen Hill Gladys Johnson Laura Jones Florence Kilbride Henrietta Kilbride Faith Kincaid Ella Levanius Virginia lVlcLain lyliriam lN'IcLaughlin llflarjorie lylatlock . . .Helen Hoffman .. hlarjorie lllatlock ..... VVilla Reid . . . . .Ella Levanius . , .lylargaret Fowler NVilla Reid Ethel O'Brien Victoria Rinck Ruth Schanbaclcer Sarah Shepherd Helen Sullivan Dorothy Van Horn Lois Taylor Sarah VVhite lylrs. Robie This, the eleventh year of the Les Bas Bleus Literary Society, has not only been successful, but especially interesting. The programs have consisted of a discussion of the various problems of Americanization. A new departure was the printing of booklets at the beginning of the year announcing the speakers and their subjects for the programs. The debate between the Les Bas and Philos created no little interest. The Les Bas were repre- sented by Gladys Johnson, Florence Kilbride, and Ethel Q'Brien on the negative side of the question? Tho the debaters argued well, they were unable to convince the judges and their opponents that their view was the right one. 1 The Les Bas loyally supported the Bulletin in the Circus by giving a very successful pageant called The Story-Book Ballv. They also had the walls in the Girlis Rest Room tintedfan im- provement which pleased the entire school. On llflay 2l,'the Les Bas gave a 'flVIatinee Vaudville, better than the lllajesticl The Virden Sympathy Orchestra, dancers, musicians, an operation, fearful and wonderful to behold, and a clever one act play, all amused the audience. Socially there has not been so much activity. A dance was given during the Christmas Holidays. lylrs. Robie's All Girl Dance, a rather novel affair and something new in the history of the school, was greatly enjoyed by all the members. So, with this mingling of the frivolous and serious, the review of the society's year is in every way satisfactory. Page One Hundred and Eleven. J Page One Hundred and Twelve President .... Vice-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Bulletin Reporter .. Sergeant-at-Arms . . Dorothea Adams Verna Armstrong lVIarjorie Ayer Wilburna Ayers Pearl Bahr Bessie Ballard Philomachians. FOUNDED 1910 OFFICERS ISL' SL'lIlf?.S'fE7' Helen Ballard ...... Nlargaret Keplinger . Katherine VVard .... Ruth Loclcie ........ Maryf Grace Nickey . ROSTER Clarissa Hagler lVIartha Hazel Ruth Hunter Constance Irwin lvlargaret Keplinger Ruth Kincaid 2nd Semester hlargaret Vincent Lucile Campbell Dorles Stutzman lX'Iarjorie Ayer .Verna Armstrong Dorles Stutzman Margaret Vincent Helen Vincent Katherine Ward Ruth Withrow Myrtle Whelan Nlargaret Bluhm Dorothy Leib lVIrs. Butler Lucile Campbell June lX'IacDonald Miss Chase Nlarion Coe I lXfIary hfIcCosker Miss Cowdin Isabelle Cunningham Louise Priest Miss Gardiner Doris Deaton Grace Priest Miss Helmreich Helen Dudley lVIary L. Radcliffe Miss Kleinbeclc Nlargaret Fetzer Bessie Ruckle lVIiss Knudson Nannette Ginnaven lVIartha Scroggin hfliss Nloon , Elizabeth Hawkinson Hazel Stettbacher The Philomachians, like every other society connected with the High School, grows better with every year. They began the year well with the initation of ten members. Continuing in the path of good deeds, they presented living statues, jugglers, and a tight-rope walker at the Bulletin Circus. In the lnter-society debate Nannette Ginnaven, Margaret Vincent and Isabelle Cunnigham did excellent Work. In fact, they presented such arguments as proved their points and defeated the Les Bas in the prelimenariesg but in theilinals the logic of the Wranglers proved too much for them and they were defeated. ' ' This debate, together with their literary talks gave them an excuse for recreation. They found pleasure enough in a New Yearis Dance an Allumnae Dance and another on St. Patriclc's Day. Not to be out done by any other society, they bought a picture to make the Girl's Rest Room more attractive. Continue Philos. Page One Hundred and Thirteen. Page One Hundred and Fourteen President ...... Vice-president . . . . . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Boone, Harry Davis, Harold Davis, Leo Bergstressor, John Fargo, VVilbert lllottar, Roland Somdal, Carl Stitt, Norman Spindel, Russell Delphics. FOUNDED 1917. WSAETQ OFFICERS Ist Semester Carl Somdal ..... Russell Sprouse. . . VVilbert Fargo .... Harold Davis .... Rosrna Sprouse, Russell Glenwright, John Simon, Phillip Phelman, Joe Taylor, Bert Schaffner, Alfred Long, Clarence Funk, Stanley VVesterfield, Raymond 2nd Semester Bert Taylor Roland Mottar Herbert Walton Russell Spindel Finney, Everett Walton, Herbert Blauvelt, Roy Wilkie, Thomas Staley, Wayne Lewis, Raymond Byers, Elmer Quaintance, Francis The Delphics Literary Society has now completed its second year as a school organization. The society has made a decided advance in all of its activities and has been an important factor in numer- ous school activities. The meetings this year have been especially interesting. lllock trials, debates, chalk talks and anything that would particularly interest the members, held sway during the programs. Social events were by no means lacking. A Christmas party and dance was held in the parlors of the school and anyone who attended the affair remembers what a good time was enjoyed by all. The Delphic dance held in the gym was also ani affair worth remembering. The role played by the society in the Bulletin Circus was as funny as it was noisy. Riding out recklessly on their single-seated trusty typeds and cutting loose with a battery of revolvers certainly amused the audience. Although the Delphics put up a game fight in the inter-society debate, they were defeated by their opponents, the Wranglers. Things looked brighter though, when three Delphics were picked for the varsity debating team. A change in leadership took place about the middle of the year. lVIiss Wright, Whose name will always live long in the minds of the Delphics, was succeeded by Mr. Wentz. The society is indebted greatly to both for the good work they have done as faculty advisers. The outlook for the organization for next year is very bright and there is every indication of a bigger, better and more successful society than ever before. Page One Hundred and Fifteen. Page Ohe Hundred and Sixteen The Elizabethans. FOUNDED 1919. The Elizabethans were organized a short time ago for the benefit of the sophomore girls. Only girls of that one class are eligible, and they become members after memorizing a poem from a selected list. Mrs. Robie, the well-loved dean of the girls, originated an excellent plan by which the club might be carried on, in fact it was her idea to organize the club. With fear and trembling she set the idea in motion, for she did not wish her first pet-plan to fail, but it has been a success, and those who are interested in it, enjoy it immensely. The plan is excellent because it gives the sophomore girls chances to exercise their mighty genius, and provides, at the same time, interesting entertainment for the club. The goal of each girl is to obtain a rainbow rosette. She receives, on becoming a member, a rosette of sophomore blue. She may recite a poem for the club, give a reading, appear in a dialogue, a debate, or a playlet, read an original poem or story to the club, conduct parliamentary drill, serve on a com- mittee which successfully carries out a hike, or appear in a sophomore or a general assembly, and for each performance she may wear a different color in her rosette. ln this way, the club has no trouble in planning programs, for at each meeting, the girls perform in order to secure another color. In addition to all this, the social interval after each meeting is filled with fun and refreshments are served. There is no better way for girls to become acquainted than to work and play together, and this they may always do as Elizabethans. The club has enjoyed many good times during the past year, the frolics including a picnic and a breakfast out-of-doors. The sophomore class will always be stronger and more wide awake for having this club in their midst, and those who become juniors next year will regret very deeply that they can no longer call themselves Elizabethans. Page One Hundred and Seventeen. Page One Hundred and Eighteen il President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Bulletin Reporter . Ida Beard Alice Birdsong Ella Bradley Nlary Bridgewater Nathalie Brooks Nlacey Coe Nlaime Donegan Unity Club. FOUNDIQD 1918 OFFICERS ROSTER Ruth Ellis Edna Grant lvlargaret Grant Blanche Leavells Edna Levells Lucille lllason Blanche lXIcClory . . . .llflargaret Wilkins . . .Nathalie . . .lylargaret Brooks Grant . . . . . .Ruth Ellis ....Edna Euphemia lVIickens Carrie Perkins Kitty Belle Robinson hflildred Robinson Ruth Watts llargaret Wilkins Levells The Unity Club was organized in December, 1918, under the guidance of Miss Wright. At that time the club consisted of eighteen members, since then the roster has been increased to twenty- Hve. Although it has accomplished little more than organization, several interesting programs which were divided between music and literature, have been given. The monotony of business meetings has been broken by tvvo social meetings, one of which was given for the Freshman girls and new members of the club. This club owes a great deal to the assistance given it by lvlrs. Robie and Bliss Hagar, both of whom are faculty members. Page One Hundred and Nineteen. Page One Hundred and Twenty President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisor .... Y. W. C. A. Advisor.. Atkins, Edna Bailey, Lenore Black, Gladys Bluhm, Margaret Crowder, Ida Dudley, Helen Gordon, lvlargaret Fetzer, Margaret Gehlman, Louise Gibson, Dorothy Hi Yi Club. ROSTER Gibson, Nellie Haines, Hazel Hickman, Inez Hickman, Irene Hoffman, Wilma Hopwood, Beatrice Kernoll, Jeanette Lumsden, Dorothy hflaybury, Bessie Mitchell, Alta The Hi Yi Club differs from other organizations of the school in that any Junior or Senior girl belonging to the Y. W. C. A. may become a member. i .. hlargaret Bluhm . . .Dorothy Gibson . . .VVilma Hoffman ..... .Nina Wilson . . . . .Miss Katherine Chase lVIiss Amy Kreuger llrlitchell, Velma Pollock, Beth Reicks, Marie Roe, Irene Vandenburg, Hilda Watt, Marguerite Whipple, Esther VVilliams, Hilda Wilson, Nina Woodruff, Dorothy We have taken trips to the Day Nursery and the Central Union Telephone Company, observing the work of the people at both places. Sunday afternoon, services at the Home for the Friendless and the King's Daughters Home for Old Ladies have been held by the Hi Yi's, also a play, Challenge of the Cross was presented at the Y W. in connection with the Vesper Services. During meetings We have had instructive talks by experienced and interesting speakers. Good times were enjoyed in the form of Kid Parties, and Backward Parties, during which refreshments were served. The Club colors are gold and White. The flower is the daffodil. Page One Hundred and Twenty One. Page One Hundrz'd and Twenty-two El tfxorffro ................ La Los Espanoles Norte Americanos. La przfsidentr .... La 'vice-president . . . La secretaria . . . Ballard, Bessie Brooks, Nathalie Cochrane, Helen Davidson, John Denny, Irene Dudley, Helen Gibson, Nellie Griffee, Marjorie Gusswein, Margaret afonsejadora de la facultad .... FUNCIONARIOS Socio Heineke, Alma Holtman, Maude Hungerford, Ruth Keplinger, Margaret Kilbride, Florence Kilbride, Henriette Long, Clarence Lovejoy, Helen Nlason, Lucile . . . .lyiabel Patteson . . . .Bessie Ballard . . .Kathryn Shinnick . . . . John VValker . . .lhiiss Chase Patteson, lNfIabel Shinnick, Kathryn Stettbacher, Hazel Stevens, Elsie Van Deren, Irene VValker, John VVhite, Agatha White, Leah VVoodruff, lylargaret The Spanish Club was organized last January for the purpose of inspiring interest in the study of Spanish, to promote a feeling of fellowship among the students of that subject, and to give practice in conversation. The growth of interest in the society is shown in the increase in membership which has grown from the original twelve to twenty-seven at the present time. llleetings are held every two weeks on VVednesday afternoon. ln addition to the business meeting, a program is enjoyed consisting of Spanish games and songs, together with interesting stories of the Spanish-speaking countries and of their customs. The Club presented a play entitled f'La Primera Disputal' given under the direction of llfliss Chase. Florence Kilbride was a most creditable leading lady and the other character parts were ably taken by Helen Cochrane as the aunt, and John Walker as the young husband. Another play, El Doble Robo was produced,-the parts being well portrayed by Ruth Hunger- ford as Elisa, Alma Heineke as Teresa, and John Davidson as Pedro. A correspondence has been opened between several club members and students of a girl's school in Santiago, Chile, and students in Buenos Aires, Argentina. dmfaa. - Page Une Hundred and -Twenty-three. Causerie de Vendredi. Causerie de Vendredi this year had a flourish- ing membership of one hundred and twenty-five. Only a few meetings were held, but those were enthusiastically attended. In the fall a patriotic re- ception was given at Which trophies, souvenirs, and posters of the war were displayed. The French department then decided to adopt a French orphan, who proved to be a little boy, four years old, Alexis Souchard by name. The office of president be- coming vacant through the unfortunate death of Ruth Lockie, a new election was held in March at which VVilbur Hahn was chosen president, and Dorothy Johnston vice-president. At that meeting the program consisted of the dramatization of several of La Fontaineis fables. In the spring interest centered in a The' Dansant given in the gymnasium, May 23, to complete the French orphan fund. With a large membership the club looks for- ward to even greater things next year. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four. Page One Hundred and T-weniy Advertising of Today. HE WORLD is turning its attention back to I the great problems of increased production which has become necessary in many lines after the long cessation due to the war. As the Wheels of in- dustry move faster, competition will grow keener. Advertising has always aided greatly in bringing the producer and consumer together. Now it is a vital factor, for with competition as keen as it is getting to be, it is only the merchant who, through his advertisements is able to interest a large number of consumers and find a market for his products that will attain success. Springfield's most progressive business men are realizing this fact and placing their ads in the Capiloline. lVlany have found by experience that the Capitoline puts them in touch with a class of people that they wish to reach. In order that this high standard of advertising value might be maintained special privileges have been given the advertisers which gives him the prominence which is necessary for you to see his ad, ln addition the Capitoline wishes most em- phatically to urge the students and faculty of Springfield High School to patronize the loyal mer- chants whose ads appear on these pages. HERBERT WALTON, Advertising Manager. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six. - .. of :xl , . v I V w Q El li Yi X Qil lil lr! il I . . . . ,, I L1ke L1v1ng 1n a Park El an lm lil Efl Bl lyl lil E E E? Plan to bulld our home there. Select our li 5 E E lot now and pay for It Wlth your savmgs. lg HQ A ood lnvestment and the lace to 11Ve. El Q lil lBl liil M lil li lil M El E ' Sl lil li LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Owner Q E 600 East Capltol Avenue Q Phone Main 1621 ' EQ lil lil El El lil El IE lgl El I X lil li llgl W Y lil lm 4- lil Gil lil lxl lil lxil lZZl li l,, lxl El lixl El lxl 59 lil lil lil lxl li lril lzxl gill liil li lgl lg lvl lrzl lxl DU lxl lm ll lgl QQ El lil il lxxl L, L . lfil BQ I lg El HOME OF 5,9 liil li lil E FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE , . g VJ lil GL gl 533533XlEilgilglglililillilglXlglgglgggglglizfllilgfllggEEli?EiligglgglgllililgilEEEilglilglggllglilQjlilgllfgfilglglillfjlggligllilglil Page One Hundred and Thirty-foe. oo,a I , Calendar for 1918 and 'I9. Confessions cf a Love Sicky' Senior. SEPTEINIBER. I met I-Iery' Sept. 3 on the school campus. I basked in the light of Hher bright eyes in Assembly this morning. Alas! She was not in the cafeteria the second shift so I could not enjoy the Eats. I could hardly Wait until the next assembly. Then I became so interested in Watching her unconscious poses that I did not hear one word of Prof. P. S. Kfs talk on manners. I hear that the Delphics are going to have a meeting, it is a boy,s society, there- fore, 'fShe d0esn,t belong. There is a notice posted on the bulletin hoard that there will be a Les Bas Bleus meeting tonight, as I understand this is a girlis society, I have an inlcling that she belongs. Great Day! Shen has promised to go to the YVrangler Dance given in honor of the Alumni joining the S. A. T. C. OCTOBER. She went with me to the first Football Game of the Season. Our Football Squad played two fast games yesterday, the second team played Divernon and the first team played Urbana. We lost both games. Gee! School is dismissed on account of the Flu',g I hope it won't open for two months. NOVEMBER. Say Boy! I sure am glad to get back in this old dungeon again, although neither 'fSheU nor I had the f'FluH and we had .mum good times together. The S. H. S. Football Squad journeyed to Peoria and came back victorious with a score of 21-14. I went down to Girard yesterday and saw our Captain, 'fDutch', Sternaman, play one of the fastest games that he ever played. Marx Holcomb also starred in this game. VVe Won, too. DECEMBER. Philos held a meeting, and announced a Dance Jan. -l. I At the meeting of the Les Bleus, it was announced that their annual Christmas Dance would be held Dec. 28. The VVranglers, at their regular meeting last night decided to hold their second annual Jigaree and Ho Down. Page One llundrwl and Thirty-six. r ez f f i A -f,-i,-i,'lg-is lwwfw1wF r. . f. if .,'v,,-,,-f We ff ,- iw --rf 1 , Hr- - -We, --1--if S -W - A.-V-. - --.f - ,ere - K'l l ' ' ' ' ' EEE-.lvmm.fleilfi.lEl4.lL5l3+ f-lf-.llifinlill ,LEEl!!lZ1,lE5gBKlllgl5Ql?1Qi31,.3iI?,ZUllesggEEi,1?i,?l3lEEmlxWEE EM 'evblnlii 1 .fxifxta Clothes for Young Men Clothes You Will A Be Proud to Wear Made Specially for Young Men 10 to 335 ' ONWNE 0C,.,.,..5l.L CLOTHlNG'HATS-FURNISHINGS 504 South Side Square illnil, ljgsltil. liiifllrdillil'il!1.BlXl?lf21lIXTTXIZSEYililfdiliilliig l, li I IU Y! KX 1- I 1 3 P 7-l T EFFJilEEZ3?3flQIflEQEglWiliFil7!lEXl3l31l22lglXlfl'??l,Filf3lglZlfZllXlf5il,??lEEEg lil li, pil lg l Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS General College Courses. Science, including Pre-Medical Work. Engineering-Mechanical, Electrical, etc. Literature-A general college course. TeachingfFo1' grades or high school. Special courses for those wishing to be- conie teachers of Manual Training or Domes- tic Economyg four year course with B. S. degreeg two year course giving teachers, diploma. Vocational Courses for Draftsmen, Wood- workers, Metalworkers, Practical Electricity. An Automobile School giving one or two years' training in everything pertaining to the autonicbile. A three months' course in the Tractor. Horological Department gives instruction in Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving and Optics. STATE BA O F PRINGFIELD Capital Stock 3200000.00 Deposits 32,500,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent OFFICERS JOSEPH F. BUNN, President JAMES A. EASLEY, Vice President STUART BROADWELL, Vice President JOHN E. GEORGE, Vice Pres. and Cashier llil rn Ein lril Q .lil ai W lil lm lil W 55 Vid 59 Bxl W itil 'rd W liil Di DU li W Efl l?1l D0 li lil Dil lkil lil lil Dil lil lil Bl El Wi ml W - WM. E. RIGGINS, . VN: lil Send for special circulars. Address the Ass't Cashier - . x Dllector, M FRED H. IAU hi W X THEODORE C. BURGESS. 'E S5 HS 'el' rw 4 - El E ld tl gg x le lx- - in 55' V l IiEilmhibggiilhliilElElihlllkilwlhdgilDQl!XlUilEXl3l2illf2ll2dEEi 9QilllillXlFlEllilWlTillilEQ1?.lElXYllf1ilffQElFlllill1il,iUMgleilifillkilidElEYll3illfillQZlBl5fl'?1l5lFEES ,J M Page One Hluzdrrd and Thirty-sewn. y + . 21. Gee! I am going to be a sport tonight, I am going to take a Freshman to the first basketball game of the season. 22. We played Alton last night and defeated them by a score of 29417. NVith Dutch and his well-trained squad we expect to win every game of the season. 23. The Delphics held their annual Christmas Party last night. It was the real thing with a Christmas Tree and everything. 28. A Soph member of the Les Bas Bleus asked me to go to the dance to be held tonight, before She didg so I guess I can,t go with A'Her.,' JANUARY. 1. I took Her to the Wrangler Watch Dance last night at the YVashington Park Pavilion, we had a serumptuous time. The school went over the top in the War Campaign. 5. A Junior member asked me to go to the Philo Dance last night, and she was there with an out-of-town fellow. But I should worry, I had just as good a girl as she is. 10. The Assembly this morning was patriotic in honor of bliss Wright Who is leaving for the front. Arthur Schwarzott with his fantastic maneuvering put the finishing touches on the assembly. 20. Our basketball squad played Clinton last night, defeated them with a score of 14-13. 24-30. We can't make no mistakes this here week because it is better EnglishH week. We hain't made no mistakes so fur, so I guess we orter win the contest. 26. I took Her', to the basketball game last night and we simply wiped up the floor with Champaigng the score was 22-18. 30. Shen went with me to the Senior party last night. ' FEBRUARY. 1. VVe played Decatur, our old rival, and beat them with a score of 15-14. But alas! She went with a Decatur fellow. J 5. There was a vm contest today and 'fsheu was the winner, havinf the lar est g. . L g number of points. If she keeps up Uber good work 'fShe,ll have an NS yet. 6. The Hi Yi Club, a long organized club, has been recognized by the school as a recreation club. 8. We played a fast game with Bloomington last night but we were defeated. 9. She stayed to the matinee dance this afternoon, but I only danced with Her a little bit. , 12. We had a Capitoline Staff meeting this afternoon, and I was there. 14. I Went to the Ujigaree and Ho Down with Helm tonight. VVe had a scrump- tuous time. Page Une Iluzzdred and Thirty-cfiglzt. lglillililiiligliligi Elilillililililliilfj Billmbiig liiilldlilili IEHEIXHEEEEEIEIXIEIEEIEEIEIEIZIIZIIEEEEEEIEEEIEMEEEEE 1X1 1 Q' 1 1 IQ 9 - W What s zn a name ? lil . . . If Q VERYTHING, when that name typ1f1es E excellence of workmanslup and superl- 123 Oflfy of producor. M1 . If M1 - - F51 5 PM The Vzctor Georg Studzo IQ W 1 611 EAST CAPITOL AVE. E E Ground Floor 1lZlB14aC1iIli11iI Of X TeI. Main 673 e an 0 e gl 1m E Formerly of the Workman Bldg.-East Side Square 11 1111 Gil W 1:1 EDD W ARD D CHAPMAN'S 1211 W Ira W Im W M lil H LAUNDRY AND W 1m 511 IQ W1 A DRY CLEANING 'E Q11 W 151 Vid M M lg BOTH PHONES 829 PLANT 101-1 ll W. cooK STREET E 152 CITY OFFICE, 310 SOUTH FIFTH STREET 1,3 129 Fil il E HIGH GRADE WORK X 13 1 Ed 'Q MEYERKElFEEElE1E5llE1ZllZlElEElZElEEEdlElEIElQ1iBi1!l?dElE 251211111 1111:1m1fz1f:111f11xz1e Ixmmou Qa1n1nmmM1:11m1ma1Aiz1 llil 3,21 ' 12? El G 1S Elfl 1ii1 ' lid - Pl X , 1x1 Join our Arm of Savers lil ffl In W 125 Ai 2, W IE iii 1- - E 22342 iii E2fsf Q 15 ezgazewwffwsihm Nf W lxd Our accommodatlons 1' if 15 ' 1,111 J Q EE Open an account to- E3 151 conveniences and cordial 1111 - I . 15 15 I - .ll , ig-1 E11 day and watch lt grow Q ersona SCIVICC Wl I I ' 1 . . E2 Q p Wlfh 3 per cent Interest E21 111 - FQ1 , W 15 make y0u feel at home 1 3:1 added- la with us. IE Fl M A , f :1 lllldlllgl Ia V , s- -. , -.1-A f -a -iifbxkls - ,-- W a El '-'iw J- , 'I Fxfth and ILLI Ol ATIONAL BA wamgm streets - zz lil Q Sewanee EQIEEEEEI E BIEEEEEEEEEEEEBI E IEEE Q11i11131mmEwxgnnwmgammmmmmemmmww21gf1m1i51 Page One I-Iundred and Thirty-nine. VVC went to the second matinee dance this afternoon. The music was grand. I danced with Her this time. After all, She is the best. Shen went to the district tournament with her mother, and some other fellow took 'lHerH to some of the games. ' MARCH. Great assembly to celebrate the victory of the district tournament. Shen was there, and so was She, visiting. She,,' my old girl, took me to the Les Bas Bleus dance last night. Track begins this week and Shen wants me to try out. We go to the State Tournament and 'lShe is going with her mother. I Went to the annual Wrangler Stag Banquet. We voted on Whether we should wear caps and gowns, we decided to wear them. I am glad because She wanted them. APRIL. April Fool! 'lShe,' fooled me and came back to me. They are going to have U. S. Boys Working Reserves this year but She doesn't want me to go, because Shen said that l'She missed me too much when I was in the S. A. T. C. from the first of Uctober to thelast. The Les Bas Hleus and Philos had a joint meetingg both she and her , former rival were there. We were at the Quincy Debate and saw our team licked. Indoor Track comes off tonight and she is coming to see men win. The Delphics had their dance last night, and l'we'f went. VVe had a lovely timeg I believe that I like l'Her', the best after all. Interscholastic track with Peoria this afternoon. She was pleased because I had more first places than anyone else on either team. She and I filled out our Senior questionaires for the Capitoline. MAY. Girlls Gym Demonstration. She was one of the leading dancers of the evening. Tri-City lXIeet. VVe took Hrst place. Hodde, Simmons, Poscover and Chaney were the point makers. Lyle lVIarland was elected Captain of the Basketball Team for '19 and 'Z0. The Delphics are going to have a meeting tonight and I am on the initiation committee. Pay: Une Hundred and Forty. E W V1 A- V' 22 'et EMMEXEEEHEWHHEEFFNWMFFERWNMMNWMEEMWHmmMMEXFHMNMWEERNWMMEREEERMMMWEEREWW W 'N M M M N M ' ML C to MA E, T Moms- c one o. I S IC xl ' xl V11 15 Q , wx w xx if gl . , ggl Sprmgfield s Most L 4 ,l.-lj! K ,C m Q! 0 ' A-:Es S 22' Beaut1iulPlayhouse W - ' ' x M ,, m M ' N M M M M Distributors for . - fl 5551 Presentm at all tunes S W1 g 1 121 lm ' - . 4 211 5 Velle, Cole, Dort Motor Cars lil the beef Qf Bufope 1 El liil and Amerrcan Vande- ? WI , , Eg Eg vrlle attradhons. 'P + lil M W U S B, 213-219 Last Capitol Ave. LJ V 1.3 . Ent11'eChange of Program every E Phone C3p1tOl 700 -701 Q Sunday and Thursday. WEEEEEXEEEEEZEXEN NEEEEEEXF 71 . M an CC I'C'El1'I1 2111 311 ICS I C d C cl' We Serve Lunches lil 1 m . . Bell lV1a1n 416 and 417 109 North Flfth Street so QKKEEEEXFEXEEEEEEEXEEEZEEEEMMEEBZEFESX5ZigiENEEEEEEEEHEBEEEZEFEMXEEEQXW Q 21 E1 0 0 U lxl ' ' Hlgh Class Mlllmer ggi WWF Da G 1Z.A03d9mY , ggi Fifth and Edwards sts. tP 1 P . 1. W 1 a rlhe I'l1lI'A'f and. fllostwhxcluszfve flvrzdenzy E 1n the State XI V Classes and Assemblies for refined pupils Private Lessons by appointment X F E AIMIQIC JEANNIQ BIDVVELL, Prop. X E South 4th St. Phone lV1z1in 6595 ligj liil E ZEEEEEEEXEEEZZEEEEEEZEEKNN Page One Ifundred and Forty-one. 9. Our Track Team journeyed to Jacksonville today, and came home with second place. They were given a second place shield that will be added to the trophy room. 12-16. May Festivalg l'She,' Was in three performances, therefore I had three dates. Our Track Team journeyed to Champaign today and came home with third placeg Hodde, Poscover, Chaney, Corson and Ross were the point makers. 19. The fourth hour printing class, under lllr. Reagan, have formed a Bolsheviki Clubg Ira Johnson is the president and 1 am the vice-president. lt is a new social and athletic club. 21. We went to the Les Bas Bleus matinee this afternoon. 30. Oh! Gee! No school today. We are going to the Wrangler Picnic, and to the dance at the park in the evening. JUNE. 5. Our announcements have arrived and are traveling again. She and I exchanged class pictures. Gee! But 1 was glad to get her picture. 8. I took her', to the Baccalaureate sermon tonight, and we all had to wear our caps and gowns. 9. She is a star in the Class play tonight. That means that my pocketbook will be flat tomorrow because, of course, I must send flowers up to Uber when the play is done. By the Way, I am going to take her up there. 10. We are going to the lawn fete this afternoon, given for the Seniors by the Juniors. 11. The Senior Recognition Assembly was this morning. 12. Great Day! No school for the Seniorsg itls alexsplusious-superdamfernatches! 13. At last, the graduation exercises are over, and so endeth the first episode of our brief and checkered career. SM C 9 E99 , l Page One Illlflllffjd and Forly-1100. 'SMEEEIEIZIEM BQ lil EEIQEIEIEEQIXELEMEIIEIEB!ElEliDiMEQggililiftEBSIIi59liillimlllilillililililxflilillilililillkiklmillriglililiiliiiliil .W w N w li W A E Y A 7 is lil X :gl Ml hat Is our nswer . E.. gg gil ' 5 111i E The Business Man everywhere asks, What Can You Do? lg . . . H11 A business training offers the shortest and 5 E most practical road to success. Q El fi ' til Let Brown's train you for efficient ser- vice. Our graduates get the best positions. F25 lxl . U 2 ' in my Enroll any time. I gig is - Q. lfy Ask for information. E S . . iw fs ' El gg ff , 513-515 East Monroe St. Ill gdiliiiq, 5 -' llll - ' J gl lil my J 1 sso ittwigtgw , ,E tg E g t ' K' BI Q 5 IQ' Q Q KW. 1 tel I 3 its GULLEGE H lm Q' S V Gil HI :I X s Q egmblem SPRINGFIELD, lu.. 5 Q .gl 'immemgw c. J. unnvzv, Principal 5 M . lil 553213131EENElilililElililgililiilililiilililililililililimiiEWEEE!EEBQEIBJEHEEINNWEWEEKIMEIEWEEEJEMEEEEELZi.lg Gil . - Q p-to-the-Mznute ' li lu - ti. , Styles You Young s Bl fZf' f'759 'gui E fl f P l D rn nd fl 5 - . GOP 9 9 Cl ,qi S-f Q lg 7 , Clothes with plenty of pep and dash about A 'E L1 'S . H 1 El ml ' b l N them-individual styles you don't see every- ' 7' EI 'SI 2 1 .1 one wearingfsmart but not faddish-mod- lil lg 3 1 V 2 '- erately priced, not cheap, f 'fl f ml N. ff That's just the sort of clothing you'll ind 12 'f Q M .K here-an abundant variety of the newest To ffmx 5 M ' X styles-because we specialize on young A ,Nj Ig, E 'fl peoples clothing. ff H. F, li M 2 X It's pleasant, too, to know you can have X X X E Fi ', ' them charged and pay for them as you like. X 1' N f Q ig X l Capes, Coats, Dolmans, Suns ff . ff Z X ' V V J 1 and Dresses for Young l ' I Q xx N Women. I E Q . ,. 5 Suits for Young Men 318to 345 I E Bl El Bl l I , is Ml 4 Bl A , S A : V M QALRQQWWUJEJV .li . Bl El W . . . IQ E Sprmgheld's Only Home Credit Store Ili 307 South Sixth Street E lil m . ' E VXI IE L Page One Hundred and Forty-three. S. H. S. Glossary. T. G.-A horse is an animal we call a horse. M. B.-Plumbing is a system of leakage. H. H.-Milk-sop is a person who gets drunk on milk. L. T.-Promontory is a place to walk on. L. D.-Promontory is to graduate with honors. J. S.-Paleology concerns pale people. J. D.-Harpy is somebody who talks without any point. L. R.-Lotos is an insect. E. S.-Pork is the hind Hank of a cow. M. H.-Ochre is an oyster plant. lVI. P.-Quake means to shake your knees. E. T.-A pyramid is a large rock in the shape of a triangle with five sides. The Roll of Honor. We are proud to record that the following members of the S. H. S. have been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross by the Student Council: 1. RUTH CATRON-For doing outside studying in French. Patronize Capitoline Advertisers. 2. MAX KRUWEL-FOI being on time to school and classes twice in one week. 3. LYMAN COE-FOI passing in more than one subject. 4. CLARISSA HAGLER1F0f talking in plain, everyday English, and failing to mention her brother for one Whole day. 5. DOROTHY JOHNSON-For wearing the same dress twice. 6. Mr. KINGSBURY-FOI discovering who was stealing from the lockers. 7. EVERETT FINNEY-For looking pleasant. 8. CORYDON BRADLEY-For wearing a bow tie two days in succession in the fourth period Chemistry class. High-Lights in the Class Rooms. Miss HEss: My hands are cold. RUTH CATRON Csuiting the action to the wordj : Let me warm them. MISS HESS: Oh, this makes me so homesick. LEIGH DAY Ctranslating from Miss Lazelle's dictationj : 'lOur father who is in heavenu- lVIISS LAZELLE: What does he mean? Wliat is that? LEIGH: Oh, he's trying to break the news to his little brother that his father's dead. Page One I-Iundred and Forty-four. i A l 5, 1 - E1 no 1:11 W on no W fro ' B3 BUY BUNNY- When You Thlnk ,X 1311 E1 1311 5:1 SA V E NIO! 'IE Y if of Hardware ,X wi gi Zi wg 5 THINK OF P24 S ' 'H e. 621 lil M V V xy llil IW! E ,Y . Q: M Q 5 f ' MW ll W ro . X lm., A U gl X E52 H :L .17 'A' 'ix fi M 4 ff X M 1 T M -37 X I X 5 W ' 4 5 5 E 'A ' L f X Q1 W 'Gil v, f X M X XXX 'I En DEI 5 '- 'KX 1 xxx , f is car T JM f I hr 'Q X f B ,,qQ'Jf-' ,I , ' Y X 5X 5 V' 41- Yee- f' E SOUTH SIDE SQUARE S ,, V - ....,. .111 X X E 'nik ' I r,SUmmwimmM44,f' , Ei 5' ISI 51 w a 5 Best Best Best 5 I ' Q 0 E ' E Servlce Tools Palnts E Q Wholesale Grocers Goflee Roasters E E E E BROADWELL'S DRUG STORE IEEE IEE EIEIZHE -ca c: so m ca so c cu UD E m o so m IP 3 x o :J nv x Cn WEEE IEE IEE STATION ERIES TOILET ARTICLES FILMS 'Sl lil E . . Ii E New Broadwell Building Q 'E lil lil if H1 ea Bl fl gg E1 ' E lil 5 School Dlplomas JOE SCHAFER 5 ISU in lgl U U X Framed Flour and Feed E A T Distributor for gl E . U Ei , Lg Seal of Mlnnesota, Zephyr, Barker S Aft St0I'6 occidenr and 1. H. Best Flour me og lg E We Buy, Sell and Exchange School Books BOTH PHONES 336 E ' 9 . . X Q Eg Offlce and Warehouse Mlll and Elevator xx, . . 405 East Adams lst and Jefferson 15th ana Rldgely E Xi X Q E Q lgfiylgliglrglgZflgllilgmglglggligflggigiglggg3332133531Xixlgxgilgfg3331313333233EElggligglmglwgwlglkngllmglilrill ' Page One IIIIIZIIFEII 111111 Forly-fw. The veteran back from France spoke glibly of Uwoofsn and dooley. Upon investigation the auditors learned that he meant Hdes veufs and du laitfl They asked him then whether he had learned to speak French. 'AOh, yes, glibly: but they could never understand me. DOROTHY WOODRUFF Ctranslating in Frenchj : k 1'he bustle on the boulevards was extremef, Lols TAYLOR: Laity comes from the French word lait, meaning milk, and has something to do with milk. H lVIIss KNUDSON: What kind of walls were they? NIILDRED HILL Cinspiredbr Perpendicular. lVIISS WELCH: Where was Solomon's temple?', BRIGHT FREsHIE: On his head. MIss HELMREICH: K'Who were Isaac's two sons ? BRIGHT SENIOR: 'lCain and Abelf' H lVIISS HELINIREICPIZ What part of the Bible did Christ write? CLEVER SOPHOMORE: The Ten Commandments. These Ads Are a Part of the Book--Read Them. MISS SUPPLE: Suppose you wanted to build a 31,000 house and only had 397003 what would you do ? LORENE HANSON: l'd have to marry a man with 55300.'y MR. MOSHER Cin assemblyl 1 Decatur's going to come Over here with a lot of supportersfl fWhat kind?j Q MISS GARDINER: VVhat is harmony?'l ROLAND NIOTTARZ Tamed noisefl lVIISS BOULDIN: It has always been a source of great wonderment to critics to find how much Virgil could know of Dido's intense and fatal passion for Aeneasg Virgil was a bachelor, you see. FAIR LISTENER: Oh, the wild, 'wild u'0mffn. JEANNETTE SMITH Ctranslating Caesarj: lt was known by the fire that l smokef' CLARISSA HAGLIZRI He washed his face in a great river. DOesn't that mean he cried, Miss Bouldin ? Page One Hundred and' Forty-six. ,M in W, xx WIS rs:- iw ,A i i lx? ff xglggggiilgliligifiil'533553EliligliggilliigliggfiEQIQSEQBZi?LQ!,liXlff51 ligliiif L 114 Eg . Gxl 1 ge - armers ta e an lil iizl H W 5 Member Federal Reserve System lil Bi if it Lxi ' if Capltal and Surplus S67 50,000 f CQ Ki N F1 Resources over 37,000,000 L ixl E lgl 1 - if El OF F ICI',RS gil 'Xl l 1 l ' lg EDWARD D. KEYS, President IK - . . w . . . , . ,q lm l+RANiq1,iN RIDGELY, Vice-Prcsiclent, c.,ll2lll'Ill2!l1 RXCCIIYIVC Loinnuttee iii' Gil H r Y K . , llil El AIJDISON LAJRNLAU, Vice-President x. . . . . x 5 CJIQORGE IL. KEYS, Vice-President , Z! gy ALF O. PETERSON, Cashier 213 ' lx! lg .IAY A. JOHNSON, Assistant Vice-President E EDNVARD C. SCHOETTKER, Assistant Cashier E FRANK H. Lows, Assistant Cashier 5 lX IARCARE'l' P. REINHACH, Secretary El lk: IRI Wi N liil I5 Fi.lilIi'lil11l?SiiX iIY1'!Wl2iQ1'li3fIiG2li?liilfiliiEEK,.8liiiIlliiliikilifkillialliiiiliEiiii5323LEEiiiH35El21QXi1iBElEl2iEl5ffLl21iEl?iEEll5 E Ei: X V4 You cannot find VV ill-ard fora e gi . gf, '.- lui Better Furniture ig. 0 Batter ze y ia than at gi, im ,, ii ,EQ lid Bl f s 1 d s ' s ' . - iii 3 CS all CI'VlCC tatl0Il Q! ml D1rksen 81 Sons Qfl M im lxl lm gg gil S IAR I'ING AND LIGHTING ICXPIQRTS Q ifliiiiiiilxuillikllihl2iB4QliREElEQllmNlIQQiEWE1lil!!Emiiiiliuilliillgl S Let us Take Care of Your Electric Q o 0 Sl Troubles on Your Automobile Registered Optometrist E51 Ch ' El ' G EI and Manufacturing Optrclan E gi H ' H 3 Rooms 202-203 Ferguson Building 407-411 EAST JACKSON STREET E Second Floor gi Phones Capitol 1100 W. L. CHAPIN Phone 6698 Springfield, Illinois 5 Q lg ii' K ml ,nl F -1 'E EEEEWlEll!HENZlWE'Y3QflXl2lFlEEE35E5YlEi2iEilE5ilEWE5YlEWli?51lE HIE Page One I11l7lIi7'l'd and Forty-sFi'fn. E., - l Overheard in the Corridors. EBERLE DAVIS Ccramming for Chemistryj : XVill she ask us any of those-er- those little nicknames like H2 SO4 ? RUTH H.: HI want a husband who can pick me up and carry mef' LISTENER: You don't want a husbandg you want an elevator. FIRST SENIOR: Oh, yes, Ilm crazy about Dickens, I could read his books by the hour, they're so interesting. SECOND SENIOR: That sounds good. What are some of the things he's written ? FIRST SENIOR: Why-ah-er! He hasn't written a new book for a long time nowg I don't know Whatls the matterf' FIRST SENIOR: Oh, look at that little dog! Isn't it cute ? SECOND SENIOR ffew minutes laterj: Look at that kitten! Isnit it cute? THIRD SENIOR little later : O, look at that little irl! Isn't she cute ? g DISGUSTED VOICE FROM THE REAR: 'gOh, girls, look at Mr. Kingsbury! Isnlt he cute ? , EVERETT FINNEY: If a person doesn't talk, how are we to know his thoughts ? HERBERT WALTON: By what he says. FIRST STUDENT: What is this Alsace-Lorraine everybody's talking about ? SECOND STUDENT: Oh, one of the modern dances! One of the S. H. S. students of last year's class went away to college. While there her grades were notoriously bad: but upon being interrogated, her answer was a motto for us lazy ones: Oh, I came here for the culture. God will take care of my grades. Make It a Pointgto Tell These Advertisers You Saw Their Ad in the Capitoline. Wit and Humor. In the prison-cell I sit, Thinking, summer dear, of thee, And the warmth and joy will bring me. And the smiles they wreathe my lips In spite of all my teachers do, In their efforts to keep me from showing glee. Come, come, come, oh happy morning, When 1,11 sleep late in the day, And beneath the summer sky, Skimming o'er a foolish book, In my hammock, at my ease, there I shall be. Page One Hundred and Forty-fight. lEEEEEElEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEHEEEEEREEEEEE gl is The Strong Lunch Room 5 He! 7 is HH H H he - is gl sUccEssoR maintain O0 O v-li Fl Q3 U3 FF SD U1 D' i I I3 UQ P+ O 'D U3 FY' H CD CD FP iilslmlelnsl B1 El E 5 GEORGE W. GERARD, Prop. E iii I EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE D X Coe Brothers Book Store S lil il E, Headquarters for Q M E M E Kodaks, Golf and Eil ' x T e n n 1 s G o o d s gl E ,, i X E Flfth and Monroe Streets E EEE lil li W lil lil li lil lil lil l-il E EQ Dil :Xl lil IE lil 511 li 51l lm li lil li N E M DQ EQ Il! DQ E li lil W Wl W lil ll? lil li lil lil lm lil li E E lil IE El li H lil E il lil IE lil W lil E E lil lil E EERE El till E E E E 5 is 5 E E lllost advertisers expect immediate results, in the way of new business. 5 lil El We can expect no such results. E F E lil U E But we will be selling Insurance of All Kinds when the High School Boys and E E Girls are the property owners and business heads of Springfield. Q E E El Hence this ad. E 5 E W E W El Evil E E SCO I I 81 MORGAN El M X 5 W ' N 5 Spring nel s arge enera nsurance gency 5 ' f' d' L st G ll A E E E lg E 520 REISCH BUILDING PHONE MAIN 1238 E Q lil E E E in QEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Page One Hundred and Forty-nine. lic In the Class Room. JOHN IJAVIDSON Ctranslating Virgilj: How beautiful he is as to his feet and armsf' llflr. VVhite asked his Public Speaking Class one day just how many had their speeches prepared. Only Leigh Day and Clemence Dobbins reseponded to this call for volunteers. In a towering rage he cried: I can't think of anything bad enough for youg so we will now hear from llliss Dobbinsfl From a Junior test paper: Hliurns' poetry is so good because he wrote of things familiar to him in his every-day life. Example-ATO a Louse., A Freshman put on his list of reading: l. Robinson Caruso. 2. Lives of reat men all remind us. g ln American History- r1iEACHERZ Where did Howe Surrender ?l' FIRST STUDENT: Ticonderoga. SECOND STUDENT: Saratoga, THIRD STUDENT: Valley Forge. FOURTH STUDENT: Lexington, Now then, amused reader, where was it? Consult the Capitoline for Reliable Advertisers. RUTH: WlIy' was her romance so sad ?', CLARISSA: He proposed by letter and she accepted by wire and neither message was delivered. IXIISS BOULDIN: 'iltls rather dark in here. Can you see the Latin ?'l JOHN DAVIDSON: Yes, but l canlt see the English. FAITH: There isn't a bit of chicken in this pief, LILLYON: 'iWell, you don't find dogs in dog-biscuitsf, HELEN H.: Have you ever noticed that ninety-nine women out of a hundred press the buttons on street cars with their fore-fingers? Do you know Why?', SUCKER: UNO, why?l' I HELEN: They want to getofff' CONFIRMED BORROWER: Haven,t you any money left ?'l IMPECUNIOUS ONE: Yes, it left me quickfl Page Um' llundrzfd and Fifi-1'. .1 EEll'll?MEliElMMEliiii!liEiliEEilE1lli?l?1ll!5lEEQ2liiil?1'liilXi'lY.QlEEEliZ'l2TlEli !lX4lE2iE5XTlifQ1lliQlQlilXWZMDKQKEEliEXEl.illElililEEl7iENBllQ31lZ9lElZ rs Vi I-gl V r lee: 'N El xi fri E3 W T Ill' ' -xl h e gffl IIIOIS W l 0 0 lil ls? lirl H . h W esleyan University I BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. This institution is not unknown to Spring- S Dil li field. For a long while a controversy as lg CQ. E raged as to whether it should be located in E QI Springfield or Bloomington. At any rate the E Q school goes on and invites the attention of IE those who expect to go to College. We give E Iii E excellent courses in many lines of study. S Dil I ' F The faculty are graduates of lea ing univer- lg E sities of this country and Europe. A four E El lr? year course is offered in Domestic Scierrce E and Domestic Art, titting graduates or 21 lg! 51 . . . , IE Q1 if teaching positions. A strong two year pre E Ig Wholesale Distributors E medical course is given iitting students for E E nh C I brated N Northwestern Medical School, Rush, Johns Q lil 0 e e e Q Hopkins and others. A two year course in gl Qi E59 engineering is also offered. Besides these lg 5 Q departments there are excellent courses in E Q I Music and the Fine Arts, also a three ylear E E 5 course in Law. There are many oppor un- Efi I itiels bfor .self-support. Sig fhoulszgdtodollggg E lg Xl wi e given away in sc o ars I BRANDS ll lx, - ' ' X lg For further information and for catalog, lil E Q write President Theodore Kemp, P.D.,-LI.jc.D-, E ' fl Ill' ' Wesleyan University B oommg on Ig Pure Foods ,,,2',12I2, ' ' El El EEEQEEEEEEMMBIEEEEEMMMEMMEEEXEMlxBlliliiBBlzililiEEEEQ1fDsliBEEEEEKElZlililElililiElElEElliE1llEl.1ZlillElZlQIg E A Bl Q X E E lm lil Lil Ll 5 Pioneer Builders O' I 'OR C E gil of valve-in-head Q1 xx M lil el 2I3-15 EAST ADAMS ST. lil E A. B, Just West C. 8: A. Tracks lg Dil X Q x gi gwiligiliiln l lrQl5lliE'ElEEElElillEE'-1EElml!EllfsllEEEl!lit?M232EliilmliillidmilgEliillnlwillEEE1llElilElBllElElZlillZfllEl3llEEElElE' ml ,ZS If lm 4 lirl nj . . - El Both Phones 455 N Sprmglleld GranIte8r Marble E E 25 tl J -B d C 5 Gqmpany Zlgelllilll 0 C 0. E LQ J IE WHOLESALE GROCERS Monuments-Mausoleums q 5prmgf,eld, Illlnols E . M . 5 - B b ll S Exclusive Representatives of Montello Granite 51 Caplt0l1J' B' C0'- asc a gl W 'If B d' F d Products lx M gl F311 5 00 lg LJ Ei Factory and General Offices Springiield lil E Srl Third and Monroe Sts. Illinois El United States F0011 Administration License No. 20711 lg fxl -- lil . , M FE giixllxl Kiliilkliiililillril11F3ilfi4X3i'ElT1lXl'RKEQEEEfilgll2?lIXEEE?lilEfEQXil.i-lid?53115E!ENfiQ3lZlXlZl?Yl3ill5YEZl3l2lEfid3ilEfZQEZlEf2?lXi:l3iIfri1EEEi Page One HundI'1fd and Fifty-one. it i HARRY BOONE: Who Wrote Benjamin Franklinls Autobiography? LATIN STUDENT: This Latin gets my goat! NIISS LUKE: HAre you sure it isn't a lamb ?'l LATIN STUDENT: UNO, it doesn't follow me to school.'l lVIAX: K'There's a man here who lives on onions alone! HARRY: Well, he ought to live alonef, An English Class. Youthful Orator has just fnished thffzzzrg feels 'very brilliant. TEACHER: We are now open for criticism. Hands wave wildly. FIRST CRITIC: He used too many ah's. SECOND CRITIC: His grammar was atrocious. THIRD: He used too much slang. FOURTH: Vl'His subject was not at all goodf, FIFTH: He didnlt develop his subject Well. SIXTH: His sentences were unconnectedf' SEVENTH: His outline Was poor.', TEACHER: 'KAren't there any favorable criticisms? Hands go down suddenly. Finally one raises timidly. OWNER OF HAND: Well-ah-he stood straight. Orator in depths of gloom, but he manages to straighten up. You Can Be a Wise Buyer by Reading These Ads. MISS KNUDSON: Does anyone know where Ruth Jones is? MARGARET CANTERBURY: Yes sheys in m f locker. y 5 MISS HAGER: VVhat are some of Shakespearels la is 7, P 5 FRESHMAN: H 'As You Like lt,' 'Julius Caesarf and-ah-'Twelve Nights in a Bar-Roomf Rules for the S. H. S. Library. No one is permitted to look at a book without first having a Written statement signed by a competent alienist, testifying to his sanity, another from a minister swearing to his general morality, and another from a competent housekeeper telling of his general carefulness and cleanliness. All applicants' grades must be above ninety-nine. No book can be returned vvithout having with it a written review which must be judged satisfactory by the librarian. This is to insure a thorough comprehension and mastery of the contents of the book. No book may be kept longer than one evening. If the librarian deems that the type of books you are reading is not suitable for you, she must at once compile a suitable list. Page Ona Il-llllfll'l'1l and Fifty-two. k L W EEEEEEE 233335EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEBEHEBBBEEEE E E E M M IH M M E E O uw a The Qldfield Studi W M P M 0 T G h T M M .wb H f 0 e tn h C C h t sm E u C C h T uw wi ,S d 1 e H d 1 0 re taken from We QT. OV -look them S +L .1 a f +L f O D 59 W E E N N W E E E E E E H I E E E E I E E E E E E K C1 E9 5 59 59 59 59 59 59 5 59 59 5 59 59 59 KX 9 IE 59 59 59 51 5 59 I! El 59 59 5 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 E9 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 I9 59 W1 if 59 59 E 59 IE 59 59 59 59 59 E N1 59 W 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 5 IE! 59 io ud St G r O LL S C O 1 d H 3 orth T' Woolw CI' OV A 59 II5959 59 EERE EEEEEEE 59 EBSQ 59 li L9 x E 59 59 N 5 59 59 59 59 im M 5 E 5 5 59 59 59 59 59 M 9 E 5 5 59 59 59 5 59 5 59 59 5 59 E1 59 59 59 E! 59 59 5 59 5 x 5 5 IE 59 59 59 59 59 5 B1 59 59 59 59 59 59 M 59 59 59 59 59 E1 B1 9 59 59 59 59 59 59 W1 Ml Bl 59 59 5 59 El 59 59 59 59 Q9 EB EEEEEE i R N N! N B F r h JL - y if U! il P d n H d F r d l I u I I 0 H 8 0, H D, l'VVhy did lVIiss Stebbins never marry? I understand she was a great beauty. The man she loved sent his proposal by mail, and died before it reached her, from old age. Assembly. Each class files ing a resigned, pathetic look on every face, a sort of Hwe-who-are- about-to-diem look. They are all securely shut in by teachers who sit on the end seat of each row with a shot gun to guard delinquents. YELL LEADER Cin faint husky voiceb : Come on now, let's give the Sophomores the Yac's! Class responds feebly. The principal restores order. THE PRINCIPAL: Well we are here members of a social group, for the majority a splendid bodyg but I regret to say that there are some members of this social group who have committed a deep, a grave, a serious crime. The other members of the social group should not permit thisg it' is a blot on the fine organization of their social body. Much as I regret to call the attention of this social group to the painful fact, I feel it my duty to do so in order to avoid further recurrence. It is a painful topic, I preferred to think that such baseness did not exist in so large a social groupg but such things are inevitable, I suppose, in a group of this size. I shall tell you, in order to avoid-further repetition of the wrong. Someone, I shall not say who in These Ads Are Guaranteed--Read Them. order that the wrong-doer may have time to repent of his heedlessness Clooking fixedly at a person in the audiencej some one has deliberately pulled a blade of grass from the terrace! CShocked silenced 'lWe shall now hear from the Coach as to the prospects for the next game. fCheers.j , THE COACH: Well, I didn't really expect this, the principal just stepped up to me in the hall before this meeting was called, and ordered me to prepare to speak, and you know what his orders are. I should say that the team has not much chance. One of the scrub team has scratched his knee and things look bad. Nevertheless, I know those fellows will fight and fight hard. If you people will only support them properly, we may be able to come in fourth or nfth in the tournament. I think the captain of the team will be the best judgef' CCheers.D FIIHE CAPTAIN: f'Well, all I gotta say is-we gotta wing we won't be beat. But you people gotta help. Letis have some cheers now to put heart into the men. CFeeble cheers.j The classes file out, followed closely by squads of armed teachers. H1194 C ne Hundrca' and Fifty-four. EgmmxmgmKimEmMmwsxaxxigximxxxixiixamxgmxgxgmgmmxwBBXQKAQMEMEEAKQXXXEEQEN lm R lm E I li X VN N Scotch Woolen Mills Company W, w M ml fu, N Ilil M fx 'V Popular Price Tailors .. Q Eff! SUITS AND oVERcoATs of I H I Q 507 North Side Square Springiield, Illinois pq xl 'N W NEMNWMENKEMEMQENEMEQWQEMEMENMEMBNMEW M W E lm ' Y 5:1 Q , Xl L 3 SHI ' ' W M W :iw DE IHOIS 0 HCCO O pu ' no W N iw w W W N 0 0 N IM M or 111 O 1 C11 fo Ml X lm M RW N M M W! M W2 N N lm Nl . lm H M H W 'W QEMEEHEMENMAMmmwmmwwWQwMmwEHwNMgKwmwEmMmmmwXHwwmMMWMMWNMQMMMMMEMEEMEMQNF J X M W M lxl fx YN axl 9 to I1 Merchants Transfer and Storage Company lxi M W For Servloe in Heavy Haulmg and Moving of Household Goods W E P41 95 1000 EAST MONROE STREET M A W no ri' Zim'EmmaorEoflmQmimiKQQMEoiliaiumrgmwmxrmfumQ1mamma5MorQmvramgmflogmuzfmmammvxmmmmimilwoslzisllgfj lil Q o Ext m .zo 'xi gil 121 SX, Pl, MBING G3 U f H Si and HOT VVA TER HEATING X 111 aw BAKER SYSTEM HOT WATER HEATING A SPECIALTY IQ L53 GUARANTEED SAVING IN FUEL AND ATTENTION FQ? Qi lxl 1 I ' Q 413 S. Flfth Phone 1220 XXXEEEENFXNENQHmEmdNwFmxmXiWwxwm X 'fQmmmmwmwmwwmmmmmmwmmwmwwxmwmwmwmmw 1 Page Om' Illllllllfd and Fifty-f1'1'1'. leg 'vid At a Literary Club. A STUDY FROM LIFE. CScene: Evening, about 3:30 in the Library of S. H. S. Group of girls around a table. A very serious girl, intensely important, arises! PRESIDENT! Now, friends, today our paper deals with a deeply important sub- ject, 'A Proper Constitution for the Russian Republic., The paper will be read by Miss--.', CName drowned out by enthusiastic clapping. Speaker begins.j VOICE: Oh, my dear! It was perfectly scandalous! You know she's been to three different dances in a week with him, :mdk- ANOTHER: You know, I do admire the way you do your hair, Lucy: you simply must teach me to do mine that way. It's too becoming. ANOTHER: Don't you think Lucy's hair is a perfect mess today? Itys awful. With her fat face and little eyes she really ought to have better sense than toli' ANOTHER: I'm having a new dress made and it's a dream. Itys pink tulle with a foundation of satin and I'm dying to wear it. It's the sweetest thing and I must wear it to the nextin ANOTHER: Well, we don't know when he's coming. He wrote that his division might sail in May, and I do hope he'll come before then. Perhaps a casual. I have a feeling he's on his way. ' e ANOTHER: Well, Cris, we hope so, you talk so much about him, I'd like to see this paragon-- Back up the Advertisers Who Made This Book Possible. ANOTHER: 'fHave you heard that Clisssj and CBrrrQ are engaged? Well, I did. She wears his ring around her neck on a chain. ANOTHER: 'fOh, my gracious, hott' romantic! ANOTHER: How silly, you mean! She's much too young and what he can see in her is more than I can tell, for he's fairly nice, but sheT!! ANOTHER: Did you see Marionls new dress? Rather pretty, which surprised me for she is so hopelessly dowdyf' ANOTHER: 'fHave you read 'Wlien lX'Iy Ship Comes Sailing Back,' by Robert Winston Galsworthy in collaboration with Eleanor Hurst? Oh, it's wonderful: I just cried over it? 2 ANOTHER: No, I havenit read that one. ANOTHER: I did and it's great. But the Lincoln Library refused it. ANOTHER: Oh, I must get it then. What's its name now? THE SPEAKER! And you will agree, I am sure, that Russia needs a constitu- tionf' VOICES FROM THE CROWD: f'Oh! My dear, it was thrilling! I enjoyed it so much. I listened to every word!', Cetc., etc.Q A TEACHER Cto another of the specieslz f'You know, these literary clubs are such an incentive to serious thinking on a subject. Priya Om' Ifunrlred and Fifty-six. i gl ' ywqg- IEEEEBEE X333REEEEEE EEEEEEEE Fi Q E B ' Y - - mg our Fur atlonal Bank 59 ' ' mi IgIlltlOIl Troubles H OF - O ,I to the , , , I , - LI Q Sprmgfleld, Illinois Ie fm A P- :-, o lm til Q Im il EI et P I 0 Pr rtr up E E E I D a o o El IE Starting, Llghtmg gl l O I O Q . I-'K and Ignltlon Spec1al1Sts Camral and Surplus 0 600,000 zz , C1 E M Deposlts 03,963,000 E Q M M E Distributors of EI 0 o Q ' E Emde Battenes g LI I, E3 E W 5 371 PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Im I 4 W 023 W W E A- H- co- Your Account E U . . .. N E 218-222 South Fourth Street Q3 IS Respectfully Sollclted Q X LE E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE E E V11 E11 W E1 M lil W E1 P MARSH LL 8: L WRENCE Q' E1 54 El V54 EI E lil E E ' S ICE CR E A M E 51 E I Q1 El E ' E W E1 E n . E 5 Dellver to All Parts Of Clty I S 1 El E EEEEEEEEE EEEEQFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 13 til IQ E E Q L51 D I O L51 Sprmgfleld otlon Co. SPRINGFIELD L X Q 5 AUTO SALES CO. Q SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 D 0 Q Th H f E Accessorzes, D C OFUC O - Q M I T bl E Storage, Ozls E EJ lgl , X 5 Onop ane a ets E Efoerythzng for the Car. M E E E U I . 813 East Adams Street 412-42OSOuthFOurthStreet V29 E1 IE it 1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Page C2110 Ilunzlred and Fifty-srfven, 7 ...R rm-. 7 A Dog' s a Dog for A'That. Although he has no pedigree And takes no prize, and a'that, Although he may a mongrel be, A dog's a dog for a'that, For a'that and a'that, For vvhat's a prize and a'tl1at? He still can be a bonny beast, The friend of man and a'that. Although his blood may not be blue, Though he lacks points and a'that, To child and man he will be true, A dog's a dog for llyfllllt. For a'that and a'that For what are Hpointsn and a'that? Can he not Wag his tail as well And bark as loud for a'that? Although his ears may not be clipped, And pointed up, and a'that, Patronize Capitoline Advertisers. Although his tail may not be nipped A dogls a dog for a'that. For a'that and a'that, His ears may flop and a'that, A mongrel cur is still a dog, The friend of man, and althat. During the late war Qdoesn't it sound good to be able to say that?j the S. H. S. sent out many Farm Reserve boys. lllany of these were well skilled in the work, but there were a few who didn't know a cow from a mule. One of the latterjvariety was sent to a man with many sheep. One of his first duties was to drive these 'sheep into a fold. He was a conscientious worker and in three hours returned, very hot and happy. The farmer went down to inspect the work and was greatly surprised to see a rabbit in with his sheep. He remarked on this odd thing and the boy replied, Do you mean that little brownish fellow there? Why', thatls the fellow that gave me an awful lot of trouble. I thought it was a lamblu NI. HILL: 'iVVhen I sing, tears come to my eyes. How do you think I :an prevent this? R. HILL: Stuff cotton in your ears. Paar fylll' Hundred and Fiffy-ffiglzt. X E E E E E E 'E F E E F E F E E E lt! E F F 5 F N E 3 21 E E 3 E N E Xl Y Z E E l FS E IHA F W E I E E Bl E E F 3 E F X E K E E E E X W EB 31' 3 'E M li Qt W M N lm Lf? M J M Q W Isl . W M W M W M O I W lil 1151 PFI W , lil NAKILRS OF lg Q R11 X 5 CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS to lxl El lm H ATHLETIC MEDALS ,. , 5 Engraved Commencement Inv1tat1ons 5 and Announcements, Callmg Cards ef Ez - X X ' U E Jewelers and Statzoners to the Semor Class E5 IH A 961 Booooo Blog. ROCHESTER, N. Y. X - M , 5EEEEMNMEEEMEEEEEEEEE HKEE lil X oo gl IFJ rw IQ Lg JH. - M N ol R St Nleholas Hotel W I G E2 lil - - . . . , m Q The Most Beautlful Car m America E F- P f lg lre roo I nnex 5, SPRINGFIELD, 11.1.1N.oxs 5 m X -' EIU lil Come and see these lg! lw Fl - GQ lxl Beautiful Models RATES: lg ix, ' . European, 51.25 Up Per Day Q Demonstratlon by Appomtment gl Banquets and Dmner Dances ' Rl , E gl A Speclalty lil wil Q Fil Q E C. W . NICKEY CO. Q Xl Phone Main 2618 311 E. Monroe sr. X. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. John H. McCreery, Proprietor ,J ,J pit P51 oil lm m XKMQ EEE ZEEUHRivwwiQHQEEFMQE Page One Ifundrfd and Fifty-nine. '11 N35 'Y' 'i W Purpy--A Dogmatic Perpetration with a Purpose Oh the pup, pup, pup. Pipe the placid pup, Permeating paregosic, Pup, pup, pup. Prognosticating, perculating, Pelleponesan, pestificating, Pensive, placid, pudgy, piebald, Persian, poodle pup. Pabulating, pacifying, Pancreatic, phosphorescent, Panoramic, pantomimic, Puffy, padded pup. Paralytic, parasitic, Perpetrating, parenthetic, Penetrative, perforated, Perfricated pup. These Ads Are a Part of the Book--Read Them Periphrastic, perserving, Petrifactive, philanthropic, Peppy, pretty, iphiltered, pickled, Plaster-paris pup. Plashy, pithy, plotful, pock-marked Prepossessing, problematic, Proletariat, promenading, Pot-bellied, purple pupfk 9'eEditor's note- I never saw a purple pup. I never hope to see one, But this I say, here down and up lid rather see than be one. 'CVVe would suggest to those compiling the teacher's examinations that they make the would-he demagogues spell out this perpetration and define each word Needless to say We do not intend to be teachersj LoNo-WINDED SENIOR: K'We11, to make a long story short BIAX POSCOVER: VVhy donlt you do it then ?,' Page Une Illzndrfvl and Sixly. .w- if 5iECB11EElZEBQDiDGKil!lEEliKNEWEi?EEEliliiBi'5FEfFlili5liQi3i'S:'li3 Eliil2Ll1iL1i3'51'fX liliiiilkilifii lifliliEliliiiigliliiiiiiillgl El Fl 7 A 52' E El El lEl Fil Bl lfil M I 5 IJ il Announcement ' i IE 5 S lin Dil 0 Vg LX! :H I he Cottage Stud1o Q at +11 South Flfth Street E bi E Has been purchased hy the well known photographers gl F5 E gl . 35 Harrmgton 81 Srnelser M W Ll .... . Pfl lg who extend to you a cordlal 1nv1tat1on to call and IIISDCCY the unusual nfl l an excellency of their work in Q 5:1 Bl . . . 5:1 A1f1Srl1C Portrzuture ll . . . ig ussurmg the most courteous and prompt attennon at all tunes 1 L l Bl xl lxl Open Suzzrlays-10 to 5 E El X gig in fl 5 El 5 El X gilXlE'Elil5QliliEBiEElilElZEEEl'ilZlZElililililZRSEEKEEMMEEIXEWHEMEMZEEEL5ElEElZlElElElEElE!EEEEEliENFE1'El QQ L, lil H X lil EL LE Cgi HEI MI E Bl l G J G J 'x X ,I F li Q ARCHITECTS X ,I C' E 5 gg lg E FERGUSON BLDG SPRINGFIELD 'X acl A in B '39 lg EQliEEiEiBfEEElZliliEEilElZlXlili55555313EliEl7i5QQ5E1lHElEli33l7fBf5!lEFEliliiEQig55!lilil1iWiWQQQlilillfgiggglii li lij lm El E PHILLIPS DR G STORE Bl W ' fx Q li lm M Il, ' lil lil S1Xth and Monroe Streets Eg E ill ld l 5 O O 3 C C O I' 21 G 4' G Cl P l JE T Cl N 71 5 P11 Q53 126 El ,- ,,n, K., no ,,n ., ,,.-, ,nn . ,Y S ff, l?f !KWWilliilfilgiiiliiitmiiliililillBgimmliluiliigriilEmililiil 5lQlill1Ql1rlDUl!Q21l!ElE'EE Page Une Ifzlndred and Sixty-one. 'ii 1g:l -. NIR. MOSHER: 'lThis is a Federal Reserve bank-note for ten dollars, in common speech you would call it a ten dollar billf' HARRY BOONE: 'll shouldnlt call it that, l'm not on familiar enough terms with it to call it Bill. l'd call it a ten dollar YVilliam. One day a Freshman's mother was obliged to rebuke her child for the noisy way in which she had come down stairs. Now go up stairs and come down quietly, and show mother's guests you can be a ladyf' The girl went out and in due time she returned without a sound. That was splendidg tell the ladies how you did itf' 'll just slid down the banisterf' Another Farmer's Reserve boy had always had a reputation for being somewhat easy going. After his enlistment, the farmer who had drawn him said to a neighbor, Well, that new hand of mine certainly would make a good chess player it he,d tryf, Does he know the game very well?', the neighbor asked. NO, he doesnlt. But he can sit in one place and stare at nothing for hours without moving a musclef' ' Make It a Point to Tell These Advertisers You Saw Their Ad in the Capitoline. Another member of the farmer organization was being shown around and dis- played great interest. Q K'What's that funny bird FU he asked. Chl thatls a goosef' said the farmer. SO that's where you get your gooseberriesf' A third was the object of a compliment by his employer. 'i llVly new boy does seem to like to put his best foot forwardf, he said, but thenf' he added, HI never saw anyone so reluctant to let his other foot catch up with the firstf' , Why are you standing here ?,' asked the policeman. Nuthin',,' retorted the loafer. ' Well, move on. lf everybody stood in one place how would li e rest of the world get by them 7' ' TEACHER: Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DOROTHY JOHNSTON: Hliut sometimes the trafic cop won't let mein One of the students in a school had just returned from France. The History professor came up and asked him if he had learned any lesson from the war. 'lWell,,' replied the young man, i'l've learned that it's lots easier to learn history than to make it. Page One Hundred and Si.rty-two. vw' ww LM' rw w M w , w J wil ,xl N M wi V N N X M, Zi S! A W W, my A w A A 'W ,- w M ,M A ,M ,W M ,W l ,rl s.vf,.,, ,jf ' SEFEEEHXEBWWWWNMWMWWWWWWWWNMMNRMEYHQEEEF532255 WMWNXE in li lil E 7 gg ll df! lifl lg S Ol' E Mak any gre 553 LJ X '21 Q lil The proper Way 2. ' fl U LITY c B R ll ll By mght or day Fl xr 1 1 2 no , , 'We .S sure to say- llfl Nothmg Fmer Made ffl lj M lkl m lil HIGH ALTITUDE X, FOX TROT Xl SENSATION BAR Q, li E Q U CREM CAKE On Sale at St0I'CS X R MONA ' II K' I I.' 3 Creamy Quallty Box Chocolates Q WG ' ev 'nes' 5 Dlr sen Can o. 815 East Adams Street lil E 9 M Bl ll EgEEE93E553535i53533351Sl!!UQXQPQ19idIdIfkfifXC35353?3f3?QQEQEUYH55355U35i53U3?3?2?3,3223iifi2iiiEiEi3iEi2iE3EEZi3i3i2i3U39fQ?Q?Q!UGU9UJCDU?iBfE2 I an lx I l lf? M W M I i O R D C A R S lxl rm E W m nw ll Ford Parts and Jennings Auto Sales Co. gg E Accessories Dealer lil Ii X lvl li? 10th and Adams 224 West Edwards lg lf' l' QXEXXWXXFXXXXXXEEXXWKXHMNXXXWBFXXXXKf5EWEXBBEEBEEEEXXZXXEZEX2iWHEEWNFXWg Sole rights lor the world famous Elaboraied Asphalt Roofing ii 4. Elaborated Roofing Co. f m Q 0 - W J. ,.yiaQmA,22 V of Spflflgfleld Q I We ,..,a.s f V A fl Y Y Q-. ctmonusu , : ,f , Unowmllw- A Wlmnnxxv l B 'SYS 1- 1 XA B 2. . A 'muon at LQATHELQWUS Wm L HIGH HRS 'iftioorfe l..tla l wi WL 5 s. M. LITTREAL, Sales Manager pH0 OLD 1 T0 RIGHT suzs lg S. BAUMGARTNER, Roofing Manager ll IGSINE CZ WQEMON 511 I, Q Telephones Olfice Main 3341, llesidence Main 5779 i- - A 225 E. Monroe street SPRINGFIELD, ILL. r A lg 5131621 Iifif Eff IZ: lil Xl Iii If xl Iilklilllilfilllil Xl: III illlfliil Xl Iilvlil xl xl xl Xflrljl If If If X: ffl Xl lily!! ,A Page Une I'IIllIIl17't'Il and Sixiy-lllrz' I. 4'l!!W' The Farmers Reserve Boys caused much comment in their time, as you will remember. Une of the stories was especially good. Not long after one of our heroes obtained his place, an acquaintance of his employer questioned his friend about the boy. How do you like him, Ezra ?H he said. Well now, I'm suspicious of that boy, I never saw any act like him beforef' How,s that ? U I really don,t know what he's up to. I tell you there's something wrong with that boy. Why, I heard him say that I knew a lot more about farming than he did. The Big Seegar. The Delphics had a banquet, It was a stag affair. And Herbie hied him hither With little tho,t that there In its lair, Consult the C apitoline for Reliable Advertisers. Looking fair, Lay a rare Seegar. Now Herbie was a guileless lad, A Delphic to the core. He was so very innocent He had not met before A big long, big black, Big as a black-jack, g Big demoniac Seegar. Herbie felt a feeling strange He had not felt before. Before his eyes the room did dance. HNever againf, he swore, For I know 'tis wrong To smoke a long, Costly and awful strong Seegarf' Page Une Hundred and Sixty-four. AQ K XiiigiliiillfililifiiIXEIEIZIIEXIEIEJIZIEIEXJEIZIIEIZKUIZIEIZTIZIQ xg v A L4 vw A. A ISI E Q 1' 2 5 - F1 S 'U Q :ll v M 0 :P H f-a gf 5 E Q 1 , xx! , Ph :s -f :r v-- E Z 5 '-' 5' K :w Q' 5 5' 2 E Q 22 O QD U5 D 2: Q : ,D Q m 2 Q 2 H Q, ... 2 ah N rn 'T cn ffl . 'U ca D' 5' 3 8 m 5 U' r4 gs CL CD td 2555 10 EU UQ s2mP1:Cf,JQ ri 3 My 'ft N gl .. re '-'H J :Q ' H-'4 4 rt U'-in P-FD M ?H3?. CiF'fb LK! ,J 'J' C ,-. va Q ,.t E L11 'J' .-. H. .J IF' G 9 M 5 m 5, , fb D ru 62- fb 2 O Q Q 'S IQ 5 U 7 El 'S' CD El ri 'U 'D 5 91,9 y: J an ' ..1. :J-' m . sg El I-1 H1 E Q ,-HIP Z, , L' ,1 in ff 41 - E.. EW r-H O I -1 '7 '-' C Ii- F' . SD Q 5' 2 fb ,Q N- ' E ' P-H 3 4 C QL fb s s '4 mgmw QE 23- :.fWm:'.5f'f-:Q 'D QP C-HG-P: UU go 2 awgwnff . ru rn -- gg E1 ga if :- 0 0 Q M n-g 7 gr B 531 v-1 Q D S ff Hb H C p-A. p-. '1 41 E CDD :S-Q-HE-9::.E.1'-ff Q, 5 2. E. CD E1 Q' o KJ -' rw fb S ' CD U' 3 fri H Q m W 1 3 'D 'Zi 5: CD ,.,. C- ff N Q. 5 S EL ef 55,3 g Q-F 5 H' UQ 2 5 5 fu 3 'D 9 9 KL '1 e-r- L4 O 'D 5 ' 2 4 I S 3 2 4 CD 1 Q- M Us? F E. Zi- x S V' E- Q15 Q 3 fb E E U1 5- 55 0 -gn 5 o' E CD 21 V' 35 ' U' 3 Q 1 E .A Q-r 'U E -1 F' Q' :T :S C' 55 Q. m -3 3 5 g 3 F, P-In '4 x ' E H 192054 2 ,-+ U2 gl Q Q, QE 3 M ' 5' ff -no gg 5' N D cu L I O CD r-F Q-+ E a 5 Q-+ CD p-g r-g .1 H co : m -. 495 J lil Q- Q -+ gp fp .X ...-: - a 5 2 sl 1 Xl gg no Q Mel Qx X E E' tri o E3 e-P o -1 ' lil. ox 14 : S, Efl No P-1 Q.. CD M 1 , m H1 W LJ Q FEI lil M gn 133 Lil E fi Q H mm 13 E E Q E L14 Qu 21 E E KE lf! ma T51 ms E B Q nz E1 Q E13 mf E QQ mix E in lil mg ml E E an in QQ E Q lil Q E 121 E1 E E Iii E E E LE E EQ Page One Hundred and Sixty-five. E-5' N3 A V The Ice Cream Gouger. llidway between the soup and check The ice cream gouger stands, And Ol A mighty man is he, For in his sinewy hands He brandishes aloft his spoon Wliicli scoups within the can. He vanishes into the can, And plunks upon our pie That tiny gleaming sphere of white Witllout which we would die. We love it so that seven cents Does not seem wry high! VVeek in, week od.,t, from fall till June He works with'main and might, Emerging from they shining cans With lumps of brown and white. We spend our earfare for ice cream And then walk home at night. You Can Be a Wise Buyer by Reading These Acls. 'S The Universal sift. Tap, tap, tap went old hir. VVhen-I-VVas-Youngls cane. He was painfully plodding up Klonroe Street, which was deserted except foij an approaching street car. He noticed that the car had an odd, bulging appearance, and after wiping his glasses he saw that it was filled with a large amount of young humanity, bits of which pro- truded from the windows and doors. Suddenly the car stopped at Lewis Street, and Rfr. VVhen-I-VVas-Young was engulfed by a stream of young barbarians coming out of the doors of the car like the water from the mouth of a fire hose. 'fVVhen I was young and went to school,', observed the old gentleman, 'KI arose at half past three, did the chores, ate my meager breakfast, Walked' miles to the little red school house on the hill. Eager for knowledge, I always rrived there before the instructor. Those were the good old dayslll And the old m K went down the street shaking his head over the Way the world had degenerated sincejhe was young. On the other hand these belated students of S. H. S., with books 5clutched fran- ticly under one arm, made a wild rush to school, diyesting themselves of outer garments on the way. Some, the more experienced, flung these garments in the direction of the auditorium door, slid down the hall on one heel, and dropped exhausted into their seats just as the tardy bell stopped ringing. The others, less sophisticated, ran down the hall at a speed that would put the school's star sprinter to shame, fumbled with their locker keys and muttered tei rible things over the stubbornness of the lock. Pngr Une IJZIIIIZITIZ and Sixty-six. K, lg: It's Right E If 1.-S mm- GREIG-W ESTMAN HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 2 415 Monroe Street V QA few doors West of Dodds Drug Store! . . KITCHEN WARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, PAINT I? J Q The next time you need a Plumber, call us. Good Work--Consistent Charges E fgEE::1'EEf:t,:: lg E THE WHITE GARA GE . . El Q Mobllolls C. J. IRWIN, Manager Tires E gl STORAGE SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING W E 9 E 205 North Fourth Street Ma1n 581 Sprmgheld, Ill. EA -I'I'-lV Wl'Wl'737'U W v7T4 Wx5'7?W' W -VWWIP 'TCU 11 FTP 'TTT' vi 'TQ' T'5'W'sTW'W' w il'-' w 'Tl'-Vilil il1PlTF'3'W U'T' FTW CITWTI'- ' M W EH2QBE1nQlQJ:agm51:LQg mag Eg!!-.455 egg ,M ,152-.ggiilg-. 'N 'a:1,zE.cf- Q D 0 The Famous Shoe Shlfllflg Parlor E E FOR LADIES AND GENTS E fm E Hats cleaned and blocked. We clean and d e shoes of all shades ra E . . . Q E and colors. Special attentlon given to all fancy shoes. E Cor. 5th and Jefferson NICK NASES, Proprietor E E El I Ii END BAKING TROUBLES--- E A E A R I S T O S F L O U R lg E gl , , . . E WIEDLOCHER 8: SONS, Dlstrlbutors Sprlngfleld, lll. Q IE ' D t t St Greenberg s epar men ore Complete Outiltters for the Entlre Famlly E 615 East washington st. Spr1ngf1eld,Ill. iii ' 2 . E E1 li Y M C A E M C I Q O W E f E 1800 Members in Spr1ngf1eld-Are you one of them? E E QMIUEEZIKIRWBEEEMIEEP 1 OLIVER WHITMORE M 1 Q M 123 DRY CLEANER lil E ' IE E M . Q 121 N. 6th St. Old Phone Mann 976 EEEEEwEEwEE5flmEwEE11nEEw:1EEEEEEEEE'xlEmiEwwefwEENEm2:1EEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEElg E me LET H THE M IC SHOP M . . . E Vzctrolas, Vzctor Records, Sheet Muszc Q lil lil E1 221 South 5th Street E EQ lil E EEEEEFEEEEEXEENEEEEEEHEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEE Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven. Suddenly the angry clang of the dreaded bell smote the stillness of the airg the tension snapped, and a loud groan was wrung from the lips of the various victims. The rest of the story is soon told. They filed into the office like a funeral proces- sion, and attached themselves at the end of the long line of long faces. What's the matter this time ? My car broke down. HNeXt P!! The clock was slow. We don't take excuses like that in this ofhcefl But, Mr. Wentz-- 'KNext!,' The car was held up by a trainf' I thought you lived down there by the corner grocery. What's your excuse ?', m I forgot my books and had to go back after themf, And so it goes, day after day, week aifter week, year after year, ad infinitum. The newest addition to S. H. S., it is rumored, will be a card catalogue of stock excuses, and they will be referred to by number. 12 Assembly Cleanings. MR. MOSHER: l will now call on Floyd Gray, by his own requestf' These Ads' ' Are Guaranteekl--Read Them. lX'lAX POSCOVER: l am now com letin one of the best of my careersln VVe D g A . wonder how many he had already completed. 2 5. IXIR. NTOSHER again: Nl have noticed that, since the deb e, the girls who debated have gained confidence, and that now their knees do not shake when they talk in public as they did previous to that time. We wonder how he knew. W. Tragic Tales of High School Life.. I. The Mistaken Newspaper Woman. Once upon a time there was a High School newspaper, which, str ge as it may seem, had something of a reputation for news. ln a feverish attempttgto uphold this reputation, the editor Cwho must have been in much the same state as the Wit and Humorl' Editor of this volumel having heard of an approaching debate between the two literary clubs, the Philomachians and VVranglers, to be held the day this paper y went to press, wrote an article saying that the Wranglers won by a unanimous vote. However, the debate was postponed after the aforesaid paper had gone to press, and the wretched editor had to rush down and scratch out the article. P. S.: The Wranglers did win by a unanimous vote. Pllylp Une Ifzmzlrzfd and Sixty-eight. as 1 I DP 77 H Z IP Z CU 'PU O ffl XQ : W - H W UD E 3 ..., S X 3 Z :- 53 Q E E G, N 2 f' 2 Q Pi 1 Q H cn H a L2 m H S 2 -e W 'A N F? f 77' W 3 3: F E. Q 5' ff' .. ' 'Z 71 S 28 Q ore. W 5 TF lg Qim H Ph W E, 0 D Q bw U3 nn. 55 ,,.. 3 IE WC5 R H SL Q Q 5 E 2 ' X i E-E. 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Q 3? 4-l- il we A E Zi' Z X Ed 5 .-1' ii Ein 2 'D U lv El 1 E iii Oo- E U1 E Mig E ,Nga Af-. 2 C5 E E ua A m lg :U N E iiilr 'cg-ammgzzsg - ....?Il 1 E Z fn 5 5:1 6- lg D wi 5 -'I W wg ,U .. he in Q U1 EQ 7 H o V9 IE 9. 1 E ,Q C E 2 :' ri' O Wi: 3: Q H F Q. Qu ii m ,U,P-4 S. 5. 9 E : mc U1 4 2 .1 G iw 0 sc 3 E ' +4 ii ... p-4 Hn ca - F Y' CD if Q CD mi E 15 If r' M, 53 m Z P E252 45: 5-,12b. l1 Q? cz ii ll! El Y? ufgirwgsggj 2 M ' iumiziimmamiiiwlmsffg 2 Q U3 Ev E 3 3' Q or PC- E rg ,xi V' 11 lx: rn J E E an 0 EA M iii O an Z I w E: iff 30,5 E N.. C1 was .bpm ewvemg-fbwvnv-1 Q'-mi ZS, a:,:fDL4m0 Q - C12 if ' Q 5- Z Q In fs nm Q15 Qi C: Ei G U E W C1 H W F 5 m W O G DP 2 H UU 4 C Q E E Z C Q ? Q D- my Ai ,-I m C as ,g,..Q5, QAXQHIQ QQ M'-an E-'vu 5' OWS w ': W 2 F f TQ 5 Q pq ,, ? li., Q 4 G ,N 6 M Klip F N i M N 'U 54 'U G fn H ' 51110 I is 4 r U N E, o E 4 fb CD rg I1 BH .2 2 E O I5 A 511 :se 'X 11- :S 1? O F15 E IE .2 O N.. fa zz' , 2 ' -- i H gil : 3 '13 E U EEEEmxmEmmaQ111323511EmimEimmmimxwmmwvdimuizggmxggxiiim rg .Q 21. fi 5-' PS fi S cn. Fl X E3 sm F' 51 V' n--I Q :r 5' 'U rg wg U2 W O if gl :J X21 rw CU iii Us 'PU ,il O lx? F' F F :D g G ln! Q lx: w ilii S E xx ,-2 ii if Q5 c If .: :xi H ,, :U lx! ro Jw FV UQ Ei J' 2 Ei' P' W I Q W1 1-1 - IE 1 i BQ P1 m 511 5 DD' PQ O Z' gil Z ' 11 B11 w Q3 M 5 o Iii 1 W F' Ili 15 in 5 W 91 35 M iiiilimiliilkg VVS make a Specialty of Chilli , Page Une Hundred and Sixty-rzinzf. is ?1 II, The Les Bas B1eu's Improved Ice-Box. One Fine spring morning the Les Bas Bleus decided to give an entertainment. One of the features of this' entertainment was a mock operation in which about a pound of raw liver was used. After the performance the liver mysteriously disappeared, but, in the frenzy of the moment, no one made a very strenuous search. Next day their faculty advisor, straightening up the ruins, began to look for a particular record for the school's musical instrument, the Victrola. On approaching said Victrola, she noticed a queer and penetrating odor. The record was not to be found, but suddenly it occurred to her that it might be on the machine. She lifted the lid, only to find the missing liver, green in color and very much decayed, resting on top of the desired record. The record, fortunately, was unhurt. .4.,.. Z :E III. The Delphic Honorary Member. Once upon a time the school that owned he enterprising newspaper gave a debate. The contestants, two boys and a girl, were cheered and sent off with great hope. The paper, mentioned so frequently before, mentioned their departure with this statement: All three contestants are members of the Delphie Debating Societyf' Back up the Advertisers Who lVIa.de,ZI'his Book Possible. .M 's Who's Who in S. H. NIR. P. S. KlNi1SRL'RYiCZHf of the school, conductor of as- mblies, originator of the cafeteria rules, and author of the morning bulletins. KIR. ROY VVENTZ-Called i'Daddy', by the populace. Now ca' r from us. Remem- bered as the official deductor of three per cents, grand high eper of the treasure chest, and the perfect fan. LZ, MR. HARRIMAN-Known for his remarkable system of determini grades, the scientific manner in which he takes his car to pieces and puts it to ether again, and the almost unbelievable qualities of his brother's farm in lVIichi . AIISS GARDINER-The fame of whose rehearsals, and whose forceful meth d of com- peling attendance at them, are known far and wide. Q RTAX POSCOVER-Known for his Umany careers and his methods of telling of them. EVERET FINN1EYfVVhose morbid imagination so vividly pictured Rooseveltys funeral. TICK GREENAN-Not only of basketball fame, but who will also be remembered for the unbroken silence he maintained during all recitations. Irlgf Um' Iillllldffd and Srfiwvlty. -7 me ,xoxlx:Igggghglx:Ir:lx:lx'gggIxQQx2iI!3.l!MEB1QBQlI1 f K 'llrllilliikillrilliIXlliilriliilihI5I1lXiflIi1?1l11MEl!iBillillil2i,D1EiX'iI1ll!Di.lElEillEEE!El!lXllEllElEI2'lEllXll11ll1illili fu' .!M Im .1I MI w '5 M, .1 M MI IM, .1 MI Iv, E1 M W1 v1 ,- llij M, 11, M, M, , J Nl EJ W1 M 1 1 204 N.I-'IFTH ST. A 1 4 1 sq - T W1 I ,N VI N V h M: :VI Q :fr ,E X- P? P-I Us '-?L.'i Zig,1'.i'..'XffZ1i1. A !1l:1g::'ri!.,:1'.. .Jil M MIN ' Wgggg gy, Q!1,X,flgQfi22f!1gglggfEQ!.A1,Y4,1QQQ.g,.,,,ggglM,,M!iLYifiI4Vg :gg g1-- I so SEE-re ' N E -EE S' WEEE so Ilia Fi IMI IX, M I Every Bod rig ' 9 - k F lil -- i X M, mlts H The Worlds Most Popular Drm IQ Buy It By The Case ff , EVERYONE DRINKS IT Eg ll DHYS to lI'HClG at IQVERYONIC LIKES IT- Fl Order 21 Case from your grocer or phone ,Nl 0 Buck, Hat Store The Coca Cola Bottlmg Co. gif :QI Erma 7012. E lil li? '24 llfwfiiifii IX llfZiEXZEE1QD3EiEliliEBfl!1,lKliE IE V2 olf Goods J F h 8: S II Comms G E esse reno ons Plano Co. lil ,I V + 406-408-4I0 E. Monroe St. SIM I N 1:1 f ' lil liil til , EAST SIDE SQUARE A I U MI - . X, 3 MI Q , of Em- ii lil 5 lffl Ili! A 'dl , fl Ill The Music Center E Eil wo E Isl Irrl . V35 Iffl One prlce to all and that the lil Fil lowest at which dependable I I X, . 11 EI . 5551 goods can be obtamed. 5 Baseball and Tennrs ra -1 ' -J.. lj --S11DD119S-- -i.--Easy payment plan Iggl 71 if YY IV- ffwr I ,fm ,V Vfwwe xx If ' K fsgilslxizririlri is zg,:1,rr.r1 Ir1 r1.rr11:.rr.s5EE Page Um' Illllllllffll and Sl'Tf't'1lf-1'-OIZU. -R There is a young player named Joe, VVho is not exactly slow, And though he is short, He's a very good sport, And strikes fear in the heart of the foe. Behind the bar stands a man And be severe and cross he can, He issues pink slips And deducts three per cents Just by raising his powerful hand. 'int We all know a fellow named Pug, And he has a remarkable mug, No pie is complete Unless in are his feet, So Poscie is getting quite smug. Patronize Capitoline Advertisers. 'lihere is a tall fellow named Artf 1 VVho is considered quite smartg For at a wave of his hand We all of us stand, And raise the roof of the Ark. as in Yi Gusswein we all will remember. He burst into fame in December, Q VVhen he told us so neat- That which Shakespeare calls sweetf' Of 'lSilver Toned Uratorsn he now is a member. There is a teacher named Mosher, Uf secrets this is not a disclosure. V lf you will but ask VVhat he teaches his class, He will readily say, ul don't know, sirfl Page Une Hzmdred and Sewfrzty-lu'o. -I. 5 V M 'W Tw N ...T 55 5.5.5 M 5115555555El:i.5Q1l5El:1l5ED15531155315Lr1.5Elr1,5B15lri5Q1'5.5 5Dr'fiE555.115L11gE!ElElEElEE15lEEE1E3l'555g:1E D11 'L ' E 'ws 7 - Lut Down the H1 h Cost of Llvm bv lr12 M L ' lxj V1 lil - lxl lil E Uslflg IHOTC ww 'El ml 'fn gl 5 i'l li H o o o lrrl ig lIlOl D ll' 0 Hxzl E 322' lrrl lil 0 lrrf ClSteU1 lze ASK Bl 'xl zz -f', lj 0 0 0 Q9 in 91 -4 E C 211' lfled lm F OR I H E F E W rg ffl VL 5 R9 w in - A I w Q Our source of supply ns now S0 large that B L E S A R 5- M VM lx: Q we can supply everybodv, everx' day, zmv- iii 5 ' ' ' X lan Q, . . . . . M5 gl where Wlthm the Cm' llmlts. I ,E, I In LJ ' 7:5 E 'gi Q 5 M EI E O O O ml E11 lIlOl all' O E51 0 Vg 5: fill lil E gal rm 'X Ii li 1 - jg E3 326-330 NORTH FOURTH Srl RILET lxl M 'Ieleuhones Bell 7755-7756 El El E1 J. VX., l!!l J lil - rm E Ei!! IE O O O O E Y .51 E1 V 1S1t our 001 and B11 1ar Ha IZ! W H E A f B E ELAND HOTEL E 0 X E E. 0. PERRY, , Proprietor X -T ffl Bl 555, 555.5 .5-.555-YW 5 -' P 5,155 . 5- 5555 .--5 . -555.5 5- 5 ,-5 55,5-. gl 55555555555 IEE 55 55.11 ,X El - lizl 523 lil E E 5 El I l NDERTATxERS Q E11 sa QI 5 214 NORTH SIXTH STREET Eg M J T Iii lf, ff - 1 V ' T1-W 1-W1 1, - ---1-,jf --W ,T Vw - --if 1 - W- 1- -if V - 11 1 2 V 555555155355 5: 2141353555551 E lil A IE IE I B!! PRINGEIIEILD mcg scnooj. 5 cme S oe Repalr hop 531 Qflrtcraft S 13555133 zgcfxzs E 'X Drln Ing' UTIHK 0 BS SC 00 YSHI' ti. , gl andlmaizy who grnduaxgd a year ago E Q Artcraft Bold ?L:':f,zaam,':a1f,1eP1fs:5wif: 'Q V I M I type We always had on the printing' lj E P110 ' e M3111 1312 O4rtcraft Itallc izmzssaiiezgigt5i,?m5'1'i?s:5 E1 1, QU - gg 5 225 S. 5th t. Basement l31'!,'?Ee2291 T. M. NICE, Prmter Ti?i'Z'X'3l',?.Z Q M55 . 5 5 5 5 5555 W 55555 5. .55 5 , 5 5 555555,555 QQ Eliiliggigkig BggilgliRKlilZlg.llEEllEIg5iZi.l5lEBUiEf!1fE51' EEK! 32231325531 LRE-' HBE! 33331 EFSDSHEX lziillflli IZ! 1851 llillil E QQ . ,. ,xl E 0 . Q lm lm Xl E - El S t d M M 1X h an onroe 5,51 Bl , 55 5, 5 5 5 55 5 5 55 5 5 5 555555, 5555555 5555.555 ,555 555 .55 555,555 ,55 , 5, 5. ,.55.17fl ui1?3iERSlFE31E5.z1kEEm,5zi 1i55z1l5E,11fE11l Q5,11155151115.z1V1i55555,11151511555555 11 521 5151 rm 55 15.371111 11, 115511 5 1 Pflgf' Une I'I1l1Id7'I'd and Sewflztj'-ilzr'f . 4 5 4 - 'IZ