Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1920 volume:

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K. v .4 ' ,1,. .Qs . 1 fv- F ,. if Qlapitnlinv A92 'atc' Svpringtivlh Qigh Svrhunl 1912!-15211 Ehiirh hg tlgr Ullman nf 3111112 151211 'u,,rAw.1muw:wmanuguwnummmnu mu-an :gunna mum 9134-1:-,,.u,.i4Q'11fn-v,v,u-wp-w 4 V -mmnanwmww,muawunmunmsmmn mn Glalnin 3M.mhite, nur ah- uianr, inairurtnr sinh true frirnh, me reuperifullg anh affntinnatelg hrhirair this Glapitnlinv. ai .ae .Ae .ae .Ae .ae R I I , Tix lmllr.-.L.-.1llmlQ HTI'flDlLHKni,'lmll:::1lImI FOREWORD HIS book presents the annual message of Springfield High School. It is edited by the Seniors, but not of the Seniors and for the Seniors alone. In former years, the Seniors have received the most recogni- tion and have been given the most space in the book. We have tried to bear in mind the fact, however, that altho this book is the product of the graduating class, it is in reality the year-book of the entire school, and con- sequently, we have tried not to show partiality to any one class. To be really representative of the school, the book must present the spirit and accomplish- ments of each of the seventeen hundred students and faculty. Our efforts in this direction will be fully repaid, we feel, by the increased satisfaction of the student body in general. Altho this book is edited by a comparatively small group of people, still it is not the mere mechanical product of that staff alone. The Capitoline should be, and is, we hope, the voice of the entire student body of Springfield High School. The material for its makeup is furnished by the entire school, and into it should go the very spirit ofthe school which produces it. The Capitoline should show the strength, unity, and true greatness of the Springfield High School, setting forth its aims, aspirations, and accomplishments. If it fails in this, it fails in its duty as a High School Annual. Altho the facts of the year must be strictly adhered to, still we consider it perfectly permissible and highly desirable to change the manner of telling them from time to time. In this number we have made such changes as seemed ad- visable. We have introduced several innovations, such as a more prominent department for nnderclassmen, a roast section, and a wit-and-humor de- partment which is ont-of'-the-ordinary. We have curtailed some departments and added to others. We have divided this number of the Capitoline into six books, instead of the usual five. These changes were made in the hope of add- ing to its worth by making it different-not a mere replica of former issues. And so we oHer you this book not without some little trepidation, it is true, but with the knowledge that we have done our best. We have profited by the mistakes of other years, and we hope that co1ni11g classes will profit by ours. lt has been our intention not only to make the book interesting to the casual reader, but to instil in it a spirit that will be appreciated by the departing student, and that will enable him i11 years to come to look back with pleasure on the years he spent in the S. H. S. THE EDITOR. :mar inn lwil '1 M Page seven lmlllilllmlg niffmlnmlslmlllxllml Book Book Book Book Book TABLE OF CONTENTS Devoted to the Faculty, Seniors, and under- classmen .............. . .......,.......... Pages 1-54 Herein are recorded all student organizations other than societies ........... ........ P ages 55-70 An account of the activities in which Spring- field High School has engaged ........... Pages 71-88 Devoted to the conquests of our athletic teams . ..................................... Pages 89-104 Herein are recorded accounts of all our societies .............................. Pages 105-130 Book 't'l'he Roastaryn, the Calendar, and the Coct- ie Courier ..................,........ Pages 131-182 C Ill nur-wiilfz-Jl?21l0lIc:uu 01:1 M Page eight Page ten lDll llDlE HlECDm IDll llEl PAUL S. KINGSBURY Springfield High School experienced a decided loss when Mr. Kingsbury left. He has been with us for nearly three years, and during that time he has found a place in the heart and life of every High School student. When Mr. Kingsbury left for Cleveland 011 March 15, he left behind him a school that had prospered more under his leadership than in the regime of any principal before him. Among the most important improvenents made thru his eforts is the plan for student government. The school has drawn up and adopted a Constitution. According to this plan, each session room is allowed two representatives who meet the representatives from other rooms in the Student Council. Each one of the four classes is allowed two senators, who will manage all activities of the students outside the classrooms. The supervised study plan, inaugurated by Supt. l. M. Allen, has developed steadily during the past three years. Mr. Kingsbury 's regime marked the formation of the Springfield Scholar- ship Society and assembly of recognition for high honors. Improvements in the course of study have taken place, especially in the Social Science Departments. Among these are Community Civics for Fresh- men, U. S. Ilistory for Juniors, and a practical Civics and Economics for Sen- iors. The standard of scholastic attainments for athletic eligibility has been raised since Mr. Kingsbury's arrival. To compete in High School athletics, a student must pass in four subjects. Through Mr. Kingsbury is efforts, a Department for Girls with a Dean of Girls in charge has been established. Tardiness to school and to class has decreased more than fifty per cent under his system of tardy examinations. But Mr. Kingsbury was more than an efficient leader. He was a man. He gained and held thc love, respect, and admiration of every High School student. He was a man who was a real friend of the student in time of trouble. It was not always that he met wrong-doing with punishment. Mr. Kingsbury secured the hearty co-operation of both students and Fac- ulty. His good judgment and perfect understanding of all our troubles and difficulties never wavered. It is therefore with a deep sense of regret that We say farewell to Mr. Kingsbury. We are sorry he is leaving us, but since he must, we wish him every success in his new work. We are grateful to him for all that he has done for us, and we shall not forget him. ill ' Cltfijilggfmff-mil piwm Page EICUPH I3-lli'i'nllmlfC mTGDlLHR'nElmll IIEII A. B. McCALL, Mechanical Drawing. LENORE LEAR, English. GARNET McGAVlN, Office Secretary. WILLIAM A. BARDENS, Mathematics. R. CARLYLE BULEY, Assistant Principle FRANCES WITH ROW, French, English. RUSSELL JULIUS, Gymnasium. ALLEN L. SMITH, Manual Arts. Ill In-I snr-I ,M Page twelve lDIlElIllEIlE BTClDL lDll llcxl 1 GUY T. COOK, Mathematics. NELL NOLLEN, Science. ELIZABETH KRAFKA, Science. R. J. BLANK, Economics. GRACE LOMELINO, Gymnasium. HANNAH CURRAN, Commercial. ELLA TARRENT, Commercial. HARRIET L. BOUL Latin. DIN, Ill A ilur-7lilgf:JQfQfE:Iu lfijm Page thirteen IDI! IIDIIE HFQJLHNIEIDII IIEII H. O. BARNES, Mathematics. GLADYS M. BROWN, History, Latin. HULDA MUELLER, Chorus. E. H. HARRIMAN, Science. FRANK H. ALLlS, Mathematics. MARION NICHOL, History. BLANCHE G. DUNLAP History. CARL DUKE, Printing. Ill! ill! lili ill: 1 M Pagr' foizrtw,-11, liD'll llEJ,I ,, mI'QDH,,HmfElr:mnl IIEII P. R. ANDERS, History. LAURA BUTLER, Commercial. STELLA KLEINB English. H. F. FORD, Commercial. ECK, HELEN E. EAST, Mathematics. MRS. P. N. STEVENS, English. C. A. STEVENS, History. NELLIE KROTTER, Spanish. ill nuwinglmmfzil Ili-lm Page fifteen lDllE.'l'3llDIEQ DFEDE IDll llx:1I FRANCES PAULDING Domestic Art. MAUDE BUTLER, Librarian. W.. E. ARCHIBALD, History. SUSAN E. WILCOX, English. HELEN KNUDSON, Art. VERNA PARK, Commercial. MABEL MOON, History. CAROLINE WEEMS Latin. i'Illl iam sn: M Page sixteen lE1llllll:1lfQ HTl'fIDILHmIEIi:1ll IIEII Ruav PEEK, MABEL BRIAN English- Office Secretary. RUTH BURLESON, MARGARET ROURKE, French. English. WINNIFRED SUPPLE, Domestic Science. iEngIish. RUTH LOW, AGNES HELMREICH, English. History. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, r-ullf ill! .v H?fq?21KqlCIc:'1Ii 3i4M Page seventeen fb-lll:::nllr:Jlff,' H'ffQ1LHmf2lmll uu:1 l MABEL DRAKE, ' ETHEL JEAN LUKE, Domestic Art. Latin. LOUISE WELCH, ABIGAIL LAZELLE, History. French. CALVIN W. WHITE, HELEN CLARKE, English. Chorus. : -- '--f-nilSl?21fiDr:-- -L -BE1... Imllzzllmlf niwlmmlmll ni:1I X, ETH EL LOWERY, English. MATE H. LEWIS, Domestic Art. M. J. KAVANAUGH, Manual Arts. MATI LDA VOGT, Gymnasium. MARTIN A. SHALE, Gymnasium. MARY ALLETTA DODD, Commercial English GRACE BIRCH, English. . .X LOUISE HAGER, English. FREDA KAVANAUGH, History. DORA E. WARE, Science. LIBBIE McLEAN, Commercial. NETTIE BREDEHOFT, English. LORA H. ROBI E, Dean of Girls, English. T. L. TWOM EY, Commercial. I t :Jul inur::i nun: .miie Tim Page nineteen Page twenty IN MEMORY OF M1ss Hllda Splerrel Classmate and Fnend M1ss Frances Gardlner Earnest Helper Beloved Teacher and Loyal Fnend Dled Apr11 27 1920 Died April 1, 1920. ' ll31ll .l1lli:1lQ 1l'fI'flDl:l:,,HlHlE'lt:1llL'.:-..illcJl SENIOR CLASS D0 'S HE CLASS of 1920 graduates! With it go the last fond memor- ies of the good old spirit that reigned in the old building. During our four years' of work, we have used two buildings A and had the counsel of three principals. We have, indeed, left 9 a good record in all school activities which few classes could excel. Every class has to have its beginning-and so with us. In the f , fall of 1916, our class assembled for the first time in the old building :PX and began its Freshman year. Like all Freshmen we were mostly seen and not heard Chardly seenl. In that event of events-the lndoor Track Meet-we took fourth place, thus fulfilling all expectations. The next year, as Sophomores in the nexv building, we forced the sehool to take no- tice of us. Our elass placed one man on the football team and one on the basketball team. We came second in the lnterelass Basket Ball tournament, and with ease won the outdoor and ran a close second in the indoor track meets. Later we were proclaimed class base- ball ehampions. The athletics of our class S'l0YVCCl up well individually. ln the lndivid- ual Track Meet, Sophs placed first and third. Then came the greatest year of alll As Juniors we did not know defeat. Our first vic- tory camc in the war work campaigns. A War Work Pennant was our reward for excell- ing the other classes. Six men represented the Juniors on the football squad and four made the basketball team. Four Juniors on the varsity track team won points for the school. By hard fighting, the Junior basketball team was able to walk away with the class basketball championship. Then came the crowning victory. The event of the year -the Indoor Track Meet-came and we, the Reds, won. In our third year we turned to fields other than athletics. And here again we overwhelmed all comcrs. A call came for debaters. Three Juniors oHered themselves and were accepted. A new event in class contests was originated-the Extemporaneous Speaking Contestvand here we won first and second places. One great achievement, by which the class will be long rc- menibered, was the introduction of a school pin. Then, at last-we became Seniors. This year the class placed six men o11 the foot- ball team, four on the basketball team, and five on the debate team. The Faculty chal- lenged the Seniors to the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game, the Seniors accepted, the teams met in deadly comical combat, and the older and more experienced basketecrs won. Stringent rules were made to govern interclass athletics, which seriously hampered the Senior teams. With only four men winning points, the Green and White took third place in the Indoor Track meet, losing second to the Juniors by one point. Again, this year, the class has sought other fields of activity. Many social events have been given, chief among them the Senior-Junior Dance, musical assemblies, and the Senior Party. The Senior Class issued a challenge and made all arrangements for an Extemp. Speaking Contest. ln that contest the Seniors repeated their victory of the year before, winning first and second places and leaving no doubt as to their oratorieal supremacy. M And so these-in the shell of a nut-have been our Class D0's. 0 1- . As Byron might have said, Great have been the deeds and noble the record of this-the Class of 1920. GORDON KELLY. X ' QM :ill mac: llilm Page twenty-one lDIllJllDlGl DFCDIL lDllE'l2llEl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gordon Kelly, Francis Hessei' Secretary Second Vice-President Porter Butts, President Gladys Black, William Kress, First Vice-President 'I'1'easurer - CLASS, MOTTO ' H'l'o strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. CLASS FLOWEYR Blue Violet 1- 3 fall lu::r'ji'lQ?21lUIf:::lu llilm Page fwvnfy-two lmlln'.l-1llmlCC' H1TflDH,HlIIlE'Imll::::unmI SENIOR COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEM l+1N'1'S Ethel O'l3rien, C'lmirnnn1 llnlph Vressey Sarah Shepherd John llergstrc-sser Gertrude Bartel SOCIAL Willizun Kress, Clmirnlaii Dollar Kikeudall Russell Fredericks Gordon Kelly Bessie Rnekel CLASS PLAY Harold Engonuir, Cl1ai1'nm11 Dorles Stutzlnau Theodore Thomas Martha Hazell Dorothea Adams PIN Floyd Gray, Chairman Leslie Cllilllfiy Gladys Black Herman Helmle FLOWER AND MOTTO Nannette Ginnaven, Chairman Buhrmau Fisher Adelaide Henkes Arthur Legg Catherine Reesor CAP AND GOVVN Roy llzlnney, f'll2lll'lll2ll1 hlury llraufu Nickvy Robert Ott Wesley Uorson llelen England ill ali: GIIIITIM Page fwvnty-three Inu IIDIIQ HTYQJILHKIIEIDII limi f i K , ELIZABETH HAWKINSON. MARGARET DAVIS. 1'lu-1-rl'nlm-ss is natural In In-V. lu-mls. nut N'1ll'llS. l'llil4vln:u'lli:1ns, '18, '11P. '201 Ilullvlin Virvllsi 1ill'l'Slij'lIl lh-rllu11sti':lIim1. 'IN- lf'ronch Club, '18g Hills Gym lN'nmnst1':iti.m, '18, '11r. HERMAN HELME. Im not :wt fr'-sli ur snlzirt: 1 Cilllllllt fm-l low-'s dart MARSHALL MCNEARI Fur sniin-mw has luvkml my ln-uri. 8111111-nt llvlm-s--ntntivv. '1G. '1T3 Pin Finn., 'l'h4- ln-ss nwn think thu inuro tlluy tzllk. 'lllli l.Ili1'l'l'l2lNS 'l'l':l1'k. SUIVII- .173 l7ll1'lnistry XVl'illljIl4'l'S. '17, '18, '19, '20 Q84-c. 'ZUJQ Clll'lll- tml 'N' istry Vlnlu, 'illlg Varsity lhmtlvzxll, 'lilg lic- sl-rvv Vuuvthzlll, 'l8g Class l:2lSl'llil.H, lfrosh- nmn '17, Suph. '18, .lnninr '19, Senior '20g Sulmlzlrsllip Socicty. NANNE-I-TE GINNAVENI My hunk and lwzlrt must nm-vor part. Studi-nt lh-lilw-sviitativc, '18, '1U3 Philos, '18, 'HL '20 1Vi4'v-I'l'1-s. '19, Prvs. 'illlll CIIOIHIS- try l'lnIl, 'img Latin Cluh, '18: Inter-Such-ty MARIE FROMM' In-Inilv, '19, '2ll: lflmw-r :ind Motto Cmnmlt- tw- H'llRIll'lIl11lli1 Bulletin Circus: Glrl's HITS!! WHPRS RIN' lH'l'f0l'l1l 11, lllft by Gym Il1'lll4lIlS1l'ilfi0ll, '18q S1-lmlursliip So- Sfl'l'll2ill, hut hy pvl'si-vm-1':1r14-1-. Cjgty, CLARENCE BLAUVELT. ARTHUR DELLERT. , , llvs :1 gvntlvinnn and Il frivnd of' rninv. 1.1-t llll' rliv, what vlsv rvniaiins with nw, l'1l1'llllSfI'j' Uluh. 120: lzlllwflll l'il'1'llS. Cjllf :nun v'lilE?Z7?21fmft:1Iu Ilczflm Page twenty-four Inu llmlg nfwlmlmll uni GLADYS MAGILL. FLOYD GRAY. l1il'v's :1 ji-st :ind alll things show il. I A QUIIHQIIIIIII Imrn, :Ind sn wi-ll knnwn. 1 tlmnght so mn-it nnql nnw I klww ll. Sllltlblli Svnzltc, '1Ng Studi-nt 1ll'lI1'US4'IIt1lfiVl', llirl's llyni Ul'IIIlPIlSiI'llii0Il, '1S. '18, '19, .Xtlili-til: liunrli 01' Co11t1'ol, '19, '20, Class l'l'l'Silil'IIf, '18, Class 'l'l'l'llSlll'I'l', '19, xv1'2ll1f.fil'1'S, '1S, '19, '20, Ilnlll-tin Staff, '19 llllxmrlmxlge Ed.J 3 Class Pluyg Varsity llelmtv, '20 QNL-14.15 ICXKUIIIII Speaking Contost, '19, Class linsobull Sopll, '18, Stunt Ball, Bul- MARION VERNOR- lctin Circus, ,Pin COllllllii'il'C fclliliflllllllfj S1-l1nlz11'sl1ip Sovicty. Shu is pri-tty to walk with, nnd witty to talk with. Stndvnt KODI'l'Sl'Ilf1ltiVL', '1S: Latin Club, '1Sg LENORA BAILEY, t:irl's lllov l'lnh,.'1S. :19: Stunt Iinllg Gi1'l's hym D 'St 1'U0 - 151 19- Snvaik but little and well, if you would bc ostvvillmi :is il girl of IIIl'I'if. liullctin Stuff, '19, linllvtiu Circusg Hi Yi. NETTIE WILLIS. DAVID ROSS- Uh Imndfso fail' 111111 Smfcly- Little I know from other 111011, too little G11-l's Hyun 1IL'lIIOIISfl'ilii0ll, 'Wg liullotin Circus. thcy knuw f1'4lIII 1110. Class Ilnskothnll, '19, '20g Clnss Iinsobnll, '19, '20, Varsity Track, '19, '20g liitcrclnss Track, '20. NELLIE GIBSON' GERTRUDE BARTEL. S1IIIlL'tiIilIg frivnds hnvc told her fills hvr Iivurt to IIl'illlllllIlK. XVhnt inisvhivl' lios 1-olivvallvd i11 this por- ni Yi. '17, '1s. '1su. .211 wil-I--1'1-I-S. 'zm 1 Span- Nf 'i'Pfl'- 1 k W 'Wf- ish Ulnh, 'ISM Hirl's Ill'-v Ulnh, '19, '2lbg 1:i1'l'g .XIlIl1IlIIl1'1'llII'lIf l'olll111itt1-4-1 I1'1'vm'l1 Vinh, '20, Gym Inimoustl-ntiuxl. '1S, '19, t1i1'l's llyxn In-111u11st1':1tiu11, '1S. Ill! illr 1 IKJIIII 10:1 ilm Page twenty-five IDI! IIUIIC HTITDIL Inu ll CHI PAUL LEVIS. Wisclv unml truly: wiscly I sziy, I am 11 IlII1'Il0IUl'. Yursiiy IINOIIIIIIIII, '19, '20: Chcmistry Club, '20, Wr:in1,gl0rs, '18, '19: Intl-rclaiss liaskctball, '18, '10, lntcrclnss Ihiscball, '18, '19. MARY LUSHBAUGH. Ilr-r disposition is :ls sunny as hcr hair. rlirl's tllcn Club, '18, '19, '20, Ifrvnch Club, '19, '20, lli1'l's Gym llonlnnstrzition, '17, '18, I '20 '11, . LYNN VASCONCELLOS. A lusty buchclur. l'h1-lnistry Club, '20, All Around Athlctic Club, Latin Club, '17, Class Ihlslu-tlmll, '18, '19, '20: Class Iiascbull, Sopllonmrc '17, Junior '1S. CATHERINE REESOR. I hcni' hor spcnk: sIm's lnw voiced. Scholarship Socicty, Frcnch Club, Flower and Motto Committoo, '20, ldxtclnp. Speaking Vuntvst, '19, DORLES STUTZMAN. 800 how it Sll2lI'kIl'Sl This drink divine: Ilut all its lustre your 1-yvs outslilmi. Athletic Iloar of Control Q84-0. '20J, Bulb-tin Stuff, '18, '19, Capitolinc Staff, '20, Bullv- tin Circus, Gil-l's Gym In-inunstrntloii, '18: Intcr-Society Ilubutc, '19, PIHIOIIIHCIIISIIIS 1Scc.-Trcns. '18. Pros. '19r: Scholarship Society, '20, Latin Club, '18, Class Play Committee. NINA WILSON. Smile sho could, und would display it In n myriad of ways. Ili Yi, '17, '18 '19, '20 1'l'r1-as. '19, Pros. '20I 3 Girl's Glcc Club, '19, Bulletin Circus, Girl's Gym Dc-inonstratiun, '17, '18, MARY MacDONALD. Ilor very frowns are fnircr far Than smilcs of othor maidens arc. Sturicnt IU-prcscntativc, '19, Lntin Club, '18 4li1'l's Gym Ilcmonstration, '18, Scholarship Sncicty. ROSELIA CLAYPOOLE. I can't nmkc my cycs bchnvc. C Ill! Inu: iIilEU?21fmI:::uu Ilrznlm Page twcn ty-six ID-ll IIDIIQ HTQILHNIEIUII IIIICI VIVIAN BRISTOL. A box of powder and a pull, Laughing eyes and thats enul'. Student ltepresentatlve. '10, Girl's Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, Latin Club, '17, G1rl's Gym Demonstration, '17, '18. SUMNER WOODLAND. Ile wise today, 'tls madness to defer. LEONORA PATTON. lf you love her, you cannot see her. Why? Because love is blind. PORTER BUTTS. lmpossibility! Never let me hear that foolish word again. Class President, '20, Class Secretary, '19, Stu- mlent Senate, '20, Student Representative, '18, '19, '20, Athletic Board of Control, '19, Varsity Basketball. '19, '20, Class Basket- ball, Soph. '18, Student Mgr. Varsity Bas- ketball, '17, '13, '19, Student Mgr. Varsity Track, '18, '19, '20, All Around Athletic Club, Wranglers, '17, '18, '19, '20 1Pres., '20, Treas. '19, Sec. '18J, Chemistry Club, Pres. '20, Ilorlzant, '17, '18, Varsity De- bate, Neg. '19, Inter-Societv Debate, '19, '20, Uapltoline Staff fAss't Edltorl, Bulletin Stall' '19 ,Athletic Editorj : Class Play, '20, Boy's lllee Club, '18, '19, Stunt Ball, Bulle- tin Circus: Scholarship Society, Valedic- torian. LESLlE CHANEY. I can march up to fortress and summon the place to surrender, but march up to a woman with such a proposal, I dare not. Athletic Board of Control, '20, Student Rcp- resentative, '18, '19, Wranglers, '18, '19, '20, vm-any lroorimll, '18, iw, '20 fcnpt. '20l: Reserve Football, '17, Varsity Basketball, '19, '20 ,Capt '20l 1 Class Basketball, Fresh- man '17, Varsity Track, '19, '20, Interclass Track, 11'reshman '17, Sopli. '18, Junior '19: Class Baseball, Freshman '17, All Around Athletic Club, Capltollne Staff ,Athletic Ed- itorj, Pin Committee, Decoration Commlt- tee CChalrmanj , Bny's Glee Club, '19, Stunt Ball, Bulletin Circus. VIVIAN HILL. The best things come done up in small packages. RALPH CRESSEY. There is no difficulty to him who wills. Varsity Basketball, '20, Reserve Basketball, 19, Class Basketball, Junior '19, Intcrcluss Track, Junior '19, Senior '20, Class Baseball, Junior '19, All Around Athletic Club, Chem- istry Club, '20, Latin Club, '18, Boy's Glee Club, '18, Announcement Committee. LEONA HOFFMAN. Silem-e is one of the hardest arguments to re ate. Zllf intl ug lim Jour TIM Page t'wcnty-sewn l'l'J'l I I I Dj L: ll I I 1:11 R 'R T JOSEPHINE GORMAN. MIRIAM BARKER. llvri-'s In :1 l'ri1-nd su stnum-h :mul trnvg Quint, unassuming. Q'lHll'Illllt'i'l1 lmrinh-ss lfriv-mls Iikl- Jn, uni- has hut fu-w. 1.1-s Has 1111-us. '19, '20 Qlinlli-tin Ili-pm-tvr, 'LZUJ 3 Iinllotin Stuff, '20 180014-ty 1611.3 3 Latin lfluh, '1Tg Stunt Bull: linlh-tin Uil'i'1lSQ liirl's Gym In-nimistrntimi, '17, '1R, '19, '20, RUTH WARD. Those whom thi- Gmls love div yunngg it's timn I slmuld iw going. LEORA ARMSTRONG. For thvy van OUIIQIIUI' who lwliu-vo thoy van. FREDA JOSEPHSON. 1 str vi with none f 1' none were worth INEZ HICKMAN. 5.y .2,-ii-.-, Klnflat-9119!-allSu.l,x.s' lfrvm-li Club, '19: Girl's Gym Iimnonstmtion, '1!b: Svllulzlrsllip Suvivty. lli Yi. '15, '1!lg linlln-tin Uil'i'llS, '18g Girl's Gyn: l71'lll0llStl'Ilt10l1, '19, MARGARET WILLIAMSON. MARY LOUISE BROWN. l'll lu- hip.: swim-ainy. :ind tIn-n--- k ' l ' - ' ' . . . .. . , . . .. I :un noun lj .ill nf m5 nnnm. Vmlus. W. 20: mm S hym I,l,m0nNh,nh0n' ll' flix'l's Gym lN'lllUllS11'2l11Hl1, '17, 1S, '19, :Ill lIF'Dl 'mm illl' Tim Page twenty-eight Il3'll IULJIIE H flDH,HmTElc:1ll lls::1I VELMA MITCHELL. I llku your silolwv: it tho mox'c shows off your womlvr, but yvt. spozlk. Ili Yl, 'lllg Glrl's Gym IIUIIIOIISIINIIIUII, '13, ESTHER FRAN KS. 'l'hv poot mukos llll' boftor worfh living. Studcut llolwosontutivo, '18, Frvuch Club, '19: lll Yi, '19, 'img Scholnrslup Sorlvtyg Class 1'l11 Com.: Gills Gym 170lIl0I1SIIl'llfi0ll, '18, l'rusldn-nt, '16, I'Il'l'SIllll2lll Class 1'lny, '1li. FLORENCE PATTON. Allyflllllll funny that IIIIDIWIIS to you Ol' to mo, l-'lol-vm-c must know for she writes lt, you sm-. Hills Gym 1l0lll0llSIl'flII0llZ S1-lxolnrslmip Society. llullotlu Stuff, '20, lli Yi, '20g llntiu Club, '18g MILDRED SCHROEDER. Vvry simplv :md my. Sm'holnrs io Sm-im-ty: Hills Gym llumonstra- tum, '18, '19. CATHERINE EDMANDS. I IIOIH' I IIIZIV lmvv lvuvu to spouk, and spm-ak I will. MARY MITCHELL. I clmttm-r, clmttvr as I go. Los Has lilvus. '19, Girlkz Hlvc Club. '18, '10, Gi1'l's Gym lluulouswzltiou, '17, '18. HELEN LEE. A light heart livoe: long. Class Bnskotbnll, Suph, '18. HELEN MORRIS. From nrouurl hor I':l4'v will allways bright- nvss glow. llirl's Gym I'1'lIlllllSI'I'llfIUll, '17, 'ISL ill III! ill! TIM Page twenty-nine Inn IIDIQ BFGDLHNEIUII nal ' Q WILTON WHIPP. CLARA BRENNAN. A S:lilur's llfc, :1 s:iilm s stair slmll ln-. llvl' fnlonts wori- of tln- mum- slli-nt 1-lass. llii'l's Gym llclnunstiultiml. ETHEL O'BRlEN. An 4-xtlw-nnfly iinlmrluut pwsmlngv. ALTA MITCHELL- Studvnf Sf-unto, '20 fl'r4-s. '21ll: Stutlvnt Rop- i-osmitutiw-, '18, '19, '20g Athli-tif' lmard of Just a ming uf l,,.,,x-M, in hu. oyeg. ' lf' -' 'l 'l'.' .v.. ... .- llfmrlll' 131' Ll-N IFN, Illllflsl EQ' 10N 20 II1 HI, 20g Girls 1-ym llvlxmiwirutlon, ll. 151-c, 201 , I lmniistrp Club, 20. 1 rr-nf-li Llulm, 'l!l: Hirl's film- Ulull. '1!l. '2llg Varsity Dc- lmh-. '19 fN1'LfilflV4'l1 llltl-r-Sucivty llvlmtv, 'ISL '20: Class Play: .XIlll4llllH'I'llll'Ilt Commit- li-: ll'Tlmirin:inJg Girl's Gym Ilvnlmlstratloll, 4. VIVIAN HUGHES. Strike up 21 Filgllllill air: For rvsf wi- ilu nut 1-nrv. Stunt Hull: llullotln Circus: ilirl's Gym Dom- MARY DAVIS SUDDUTH. Comix li-t us waltz. Onily lovvly thoughts 1-an mzlkc ll lovely Ullsfrilfiflll. '17, '18. nfro. l'll'0llf'll Club, 'lS, 'l9g Scholnrsliip Society. JEWELL CLARIDA. ARTHUR ROESCH. A 4'Al1'XY4'l-' slim' mu l'l'1llll ilu' flIll'4ll'll of xvtbflll niailu-s t m- main. Hirk, Zllf lam lil Qamfzuu onmlm Page thirty Inn IIDIE HFQLMIUII ll1:1l MARJORIE AYER. JAMES ELLIOTT llvrl-'s quitm- :111 artist ut' 1111- vluss. 1114, 111111 Lliit bl sins s 1 111 1-Q.. . - lllug, 11, 15, 10, 20, 4111111111111 1lt'll01'14'l' 'HH 3 l'11p1to1i11o Stun' '20, l.Xrt 1111111010 3 Stunt Bally 1211111-ti11 C1l'l'1lS. HELEN DUDLEY. A l'110L'l'y littlo IN'l'Sl11l. '11110s, '13, '19, '203 Sp:111is1rf'111l1, '18, '1!bg 111tc1'-S0014-ty Dvlmtv, '20: Girl's Gym 1101111111- slrutiou, '20, Girl's Gym I1l'lIl0IlSll'ilf10l1, '1S. LUCY BUCK. Shu that is burn :1 ln-ziuty is half Ill1l1'I'1l'i1. WESLEY CORSON. Give me rm-a1tio11 or give 1110 dm-z1t11. ruilglnrs, '16, '17, '18, '19, '20 fPr05, '20, Vice-Prvs. '19, Trl-ns. '19, Ass't Sm-. 'ISM l'1l0Ill1Stl'1' Cluh, '20g Studmit 1lvp1'os1-11t:1tiv0, '16, '18, '203 Varsity l1'oc1tl1nll. '17, '18, fC:111l. 161011. '19J: ROSl'l'V0 11'o41tl1:1ll. '11i: f'1:1ss B2lSkl'1b1l11, 1f'1'11sl11111-11 '16, Suph. '17, .1ll1l10I' '18: Varsity fl'l':1m'k, '16, '18, '10, '20 ql':111l, '20Jg l1lfl'l'l'1I1SS 'l'r:11'k, l4'1-4-sl1111:111 '16, Soplz. '17, -l1lll1UI' '1S: 1'illl 111141 UUWII l'0111111ilt1'1'Z 1:11111'flll Cir- ns. Zllf' illll 1 aim llll 1 M llilll y IIUIQ HEQDEHRHEIUII ucxl GUSSIE MAE FINNIE. LUCII-LE MASON, If gold is :I tnlisnmn, then silence is the She slice-eedc-d well in whatever she tried. , Slim- llnity cum, '19, '20g Spanish Club, 'wg cms Girls Gym l,0lll0llSfl'i1ti0ll, '18, '19, Gym Demonstration, '1S. RAYMOND BUCKEY. EBERLE DAVIS. We cannot interpret the words you are I have within myself all that my henrt Speaking. desires. THOMAS GREENAN. JOSEPHINE SLOUGH, None hut himself can be his parallel. Still guided lay the dreamy song, As in a trance, l move along. ALBERT MESTER. The great man never falls. MARIAN LUTHY. llnsn't she the 1-ute little giggle? THAD STEVENS. The tvmfliers love me so thev would not let me gng They kept me five years, you know. RUSSELL SPRINKEL. OLIE CRANE. Tu my 1-xti-4-ine L'0llStl'I'llllfl0ll, I grow wiser vw-ry day. llc druwlvrl his words so quzlintly. Reserve Imsketlmll, '203 Intern-lass T r u c k, Class linsketlmull, Senior '20g Scholarship S0- Seniur '20, ciety. all nur-1 iglafmfczua ul::5'lm Page thirty-two lull llmlfE H'fffIDILHKn'E,'lmll IIEJI l JOE coNwAv. I lmvv no use for the women. Varsity ltxtllltllllll, '19, '20, Res,-rve Footbull, '18, Vurslty Buskctbnll. '20, Reserve Bus- ketball, '10, Class lkusketball, Soph. '18, Junior '19, lntvrvlnss '1'rnck. Sopb. '18, Jun- ior '19, Sonlor '20, Cluss linsebull, Sopb. '18, Junior '19, Sm-uior '20, Stud:-nt Mgr. Varsity lmsvbull, '20, All Around Athletic Club, Boy's Gym Deinonstrution, '20. MARGARET ORR. Most musical of niourners--weep again, Ilutin Club, '1S, I1'rm-nch Club, '19, Bulletin Circus, Girl's Gym Demonstration, '17, '18, STEPHEN FERNS. If nt Grst you don't succeed, try try again! Studl-nt Ileprosontutivo, '18, '19, llatin Club, '16, '17, Class liusketbull, '16, '18, Inters Class Trnvk, '16, '17, '18, '19, Class Vice- LA VERNE ROHRER. IIor looks do urgue ber roplvte with mod- esty. Glrl's Gym Domoustrution, '18. ISABEL CUNNINGHAM. I can right well debate, And too, I can oraltc. MARGARET WOODRU FF. il'liey'ro only gre-nt who ure truly good. Eliznbetlmn, '18, Spanish Club, '18, Bulletin Staff, '20 fLit. Ed.J , Girl's Gym Demonstra- tion, '19, Scholarship Soc-im-ty. AGATHA WHITE. Disturb me not with sounds, I cannot look around, My soul with looks abound. Spanish Club, '18, '19, Girl's Gym Demonstras tion, '18, '19, ERNESTINE PAULEN. I love the cows and chickens, but this is the life. Latin Club, '17, '18, Girl's Gym Demonstra- tion, '17, '18 1:--l ---111l5l?21C5llf-1-- A--f-my Page thirty-three IADII ll:nllQ mi QjlLHmlE'lcJll nal BESSIE BALLARD. ADA MARKHAM. Of easy ft'lll1Wl', naturally guild. I'd luvo to liw in lowland with ax girl likv you. Gi1'l's Glu! Uluh. IN. lil. '20: Hin-l's livin lll'IllUIlSfl'Ilflllll. '1T. '13, 'ISL 'ifllg Philos, '1Tg lintin Club, '16, '1Tg Stunt llull. MARTHA HAZELL. Wlu-nr-o is thy lm-nrniug? llnth thy tuil u'4-r hooks 4'0llSllllll'd thy midnight ull? ORINTA DELL KIKENDALL. tfhvmlstrv Club, '20 fVim-1--1'r4-SJ, Philos, '17, I , '18, '19, '20: Latin Club, '18: Fri-nch Club, Uvflllfl' WINS IIHUU' 21 Vlf'ff 'N- 'lfll Sflldlqlf lU'llI'4'S1'llfflfiW'1'l '17Z CUISS Play Class St'l'l'l'ttll'X, '1N: Suviul C0llllllitfl'l'Q Girl's Cunnnittvog Class 1'luyg S4'hUlZlI'ShiIJ Society. Gym Jlmxxioiistraitiem, '17, '19, '20 Ulny Quvcn . IRENE GREER. LEAH BORTON, A invrry hvnrt inuku-th :1 4-hg-rful mllntcf Shu 111-'fir il tall- would full, lHllll'I'- , Nur would shv shout or yi-ll, 4ilrl's Gym In-nnnistmtiun, 'HL S110 kvllf ll0l' Sill'lll'U WVU- MAUDE H LT . HELEN GusswElN. O MANN Sl .f -aku, l-lz 1 l :-ts 'st l'ki YV!-ll shi- hor sill-1100 km-ps: lglcxmlglll M NHS lm U N 'mx I L lligh grzulvs sho allways l't'2lllSQ ,Q-,I-, VIH 0 I -.,5, Q , - , , , , , . To nu-n slw lll'X't'l' Slvvuks. .1123 fl?, H 4IC 'ulmfus I-1 'uh' 11 Ui xi' Z., la lv it I '1.'ZH'l,' ll' Lutin l'lulv, 'ISL I I'1'll1'll Cluh, 'ISL lit-llltlrlgglglfiull, '1sjl'f5pTn'guiHuN H N Am Ill! illll v pgflm Page thirty-four lr:-ll IIEIIIE H QQILHIKIIEIDII uni MERLE GLASS. SARAH BROIDA. All tho grvat mm-u arm' dying, and I dou't fvvl so wvll mysvlf. Svllolarship Sm-is-ty: All AI'l7lllll1 Atlih-tic Cluhg l1'1'4-111-ll l'luh, '1fI: lute-rclass Trac-li, Junior '10, lluy's Gym lu-munstratilm, '20. Sho svrvvs all who 1Iill'l'S ho truo. LEO DAVIS. '1'aku him out and ts-am-h his fm-t a IIICZIS- UFO. MARGUERITE WATT. Club. '1N. '1!l: I I'l'll1'Il Mgr. Varsity liaskvthall, ' yim-tory ln-lnmgs to thu must 1N'l'S4'Vl'l'Illg. Ill 311 is III II Gym IM-mlmstratinn, '20, I, ..... WILLIAM KRESS. All nruturs aru dumb whoa Ile-auty plvad- vth. llulln-tin Staff 1ldldifur-in-Cliiuf, '201, Class 'III'l'llSlll'4'l'. '20: Varsity Ilvliatv, '10 1N0g.Zu- tlvm-J, '20 QNI-gativm-1: lim-1'-Sm-in-fy In-hate, '19, '20, Studs-nt lloprosoutativo, '19, '20, Wrunglvrs, '18, '10, '20 Olin- l'1'vs. '19Jg ,Xflllvtiv HUIIFII nl' Control, '20, OIIIJIUIIIIIC Staff fI 02l1'lll'1' l'l.ml.lg 1iny's Gll-0 Club, '19, '20, Sm-ial Cmumittvo fCIlilIl'lll111lI, DORIS DEATON. Philos, '15, '19, '20: Ilullvtiu lluluonstration, '18, '20. DOROTH EA ADAMS. Some talk hut sl-lclnm, But llut talks all thu Studout llvlrrl-sm-litaltivu, '1R. ESTHER MOONEY '18, '19, '20, Capitoliuo Conunittr-0. '20, Girls' Gll lmimmstration, '17, '1H, '1 llullutiu Circus. Ilovv likvs to svn' its victmus ill the young. 1.1-s llas llll-us, '17, '18, I l'l'lli'Il Cluh, '20. llvlpllivs, '18, '10, '20: Ili Yi, '1N, '1U: Latin Club, '1H: Studont '18, '19, '20, Boy's K maiml ul' i.fl'2lI'4' and vuluplvto ma,i4'sty. Cirrus, Girl's Gym smuv talk oftun, timo. '10, '203 Philos, Staff fQlI0tlltI0ll Illditorl 3 Class Sl'l'l'l'fZll'j' '1T: Class Play 'O Cluhg Girls Gym Sl, '20g Stunt Ballg Lo ill fnux..r'I mar Cllll TIM Page thirty-five E3-ll IIDIIE HFCQLHNEIUII nml JEANNETTE HAH N. Do but look on the brightness of her hair. Girl's Gym Demonstration, '18, EDMUND DAVERN. A man he was to all his classmates dear. Orchestra, '18, '19, Bulletin Cireus. GLA DYS BLACK. I c-are not for meng they are so simple. Class Vive President, '20, Class Pin Commit- tee: Class Play: Capitollne Staff fLiterary Editorl: Student Sonate, 'lilg Student Rep4 resentative. '18, '19. '20g Scholarship So- ciety, Extemp Speaking Contest, '19, '20: Glrl's Gym Demonstration, '17, '18, '19, '20 fSee. '20lg Latin Club iQuaestor '18J, FIOIICII Club, '19. JOHN BOORD. A member of the Midnight Crew. Chemistry Club, '20. MORRIS DODDS. Never do today what you ran put oh' till i0lll0l'I'0NY. Student Representative, '19, Delphlcs, '17, '18, '19, '20: Chemistry Vluh. '201 Intervlnss Track, '1Tg Class llasebnll, '17, Bulletin Cir! cus. CATHERINE ENGELDER. I will take a minister if he be young! Latin Club, '17, '1Sg Girl's Gym Demonstra- tion, '1R. ARTHUR DIKIS. What will the little Boy S4-outs do when Arthur takes his claim? Chemlstrv Club, '20g Iloy's Glee Club. '20g Re- serve Football, '18: Class Basketball, Sen- iors '20g Interelass Track, Seniors '20g Sen- ior Sign Committee, llulletiu Circus: Boy?-1 Gym Demonstration, '20. RUTH HUNGERFORD. Diligence is the mother of good luek. Externp Speaking Contest, '20, Chemistry Club. '20g Latin Club, '16: Spanish Club, '18, '19: flirl's Gym llenionstration, 'liig Scholarship Soelety. 9 Ill! umm 1 ngfafmfzlu Ili Q., Page thirty-sim Inu llmlf nfwlmlmll nal JEANNE OSBY. Thou hast the swuotm-st face I s-wr looked on. Sm-Ilolarsllip Soviutyg lli1'l's Gym ll0Ill0IlSfl'lltl0Il, 18. ELMER PRIEST. Why do all the girls pick on nw? Scholarship Som-ia-ty: Intl-rm-lass 'l'r:1r'k, '20, Class liaselwall, '20, -JUNE MacDONALD. An Arrow Collar man for mine. Philos, '17, '18, '19, '20g llir-l's Gloe Club, '18, '19, '20, llullotin Staff. '20g Stunt Ball, llulla-tin Circus, llirI's Ilyln 1l0Ill1lI.1Stl'Ill'l0ll, '18, '1!I. PAUL WARREN. Sonu- mon are weary of the bonds of love. Clans llaskvthall, Senior '20, llltolwlalss 'l'I'lll'k, S1-niox' '20. HAROLD ENGOMAR. G0 west young lllllll, whore glory awaits you. Ellitol'-inACI1iol', Capitolino: Bulletin Staff, '20 QNews Iflditorlg Student Representative, '18: Wranglors, '19, '20 iAss't Sec. '19i: Senior Class Playg Class Play Committee fChair.J: Inter-Socioty Ilvllufv, '20, Boy's Glee Club. '18, '19, '20g Inter:-lass Track. Soph. '18, Bulletin Circusg Scholarship Society. IRENE VAN DEREN. Talkers are not good doers. Spanish Club, 1lirl's Hyun Demonstration. BRICE REID. You may depend upon it that he is a good man. Wrangln-rs, 20 3 Scholarship Society 5 Varsity lbehato, '20 QNvgatiwl : Class Ilaskethal , '20, Iuterclass Track, '20. CALISTA TWIST. A 12 o'1'lovk girl from a il o'clovk town. illl 'num -mar 'sour ilu., Page thirty-nine Inu ll:1lQ HTfflDILHmIE'Ic1ll llu:1I DOROTHY DIENSTFREI. VJENDELL PARKES. 'l'lw nrofnsm-st strains nl' nnnrvnn-llitutl-ll I mln not um- to follow in tln-ir lliglit. ill:-vllvsfliti V202 l4'1'1-in-I1 Club, 'lllg Girls Gym I71'IllllllS1I'll110lI, '1Hg Sslmlnrsllip Sucivty. AGNES ESSLINGER. FRANK SMITH' Illzirtll iills In-1' lap with plvns111'vr4 of ln-r . nwn. Of :ill my l'm-Inilvn-s, I Iovn mysl-If U10 lu-st. .. I .1 , V H l H . . , f. . I , . , 1.. Latin Ulnlv, '18, 'lily FI'l'IIl'll flllll, '1!l. nl N MNH l 1 nmnxtl num S RUSSELL FREDERICK. H AROLD BUCHANAN. Sf: gl,ffx:f'i,,ff 1'g:QV2 2,,.ffffff. S may go' but 1'o1'sistmn-y can gain wnndi-rs. Clie-1nistl'y Ululr. 'ZZUJ Ixltvrx-Iziss 'l'1':lc'k, 301111. CUSSlml,ikg'U'5'Hi SOIIU. 131 VIHSS BIISOIHIU. 'lllg SQN'i2lI l'nmmitt4'0. AUDI' EL L . ETH BU LARD MARY GRACE NICKEY. Su still and' qnir-t that In-1' motion blnslivd I at ll.-I-5011, Uh, if I wvro ynung mwn iimrul Sf-Ilulzlrsliip Suvivfy: I l'1'llf'lI Ulnlr, 'IHZ tlirl's Studvnt Iic'p1'4's4-xltaltivv. 'ISL Philos, '16. 'ISQ til:-v Ululn, '19, '203 1Ii1'l's Gym Il1-n1onstr:1- Cap and Gnwn l'llIllIII1111'4'I Hills Gym livin- tinn, '19, nnstrntion. '1Ng S4-lmlzlrsllip Snvioty. l:ll 'lIr 1 lnE:J?21fCnf:.Iu Inrzzflm Pugr' forty-two Inu' IIUIIQ HTQQEHKIIEIQII llu:1I JEANNE OSBY. Thou lmst thu swoon-st faux- l OVUI' lookod Oil. S4-Ilolarslxip Society, Girl's Gym Ilomonstraltion, . f. lb. ELM ER PRIEST. Why do nll thc girls pick on nw? Svlmlurslxip Sovim-ty, IlltI'l'l'IIlSS 'I'I'Il1'k, '20, tfluss Ilalsolmll, '20. JUNE MacDONALD. An Arrow Collar nmn for mine. Philos, '17, '1S. '19, '20, Girl's Gloe Club, '18, '19, '20, liullvtin Stull, '20, Stunt Bull, liullvtin Circus, Girl's Gym llomonstrution, ' S, '19, PAUL WARREN. Sonny nu-n aro wonry of tho bonds of lovo. Floss lluskotlnlll. S1-nior 120: Intl-rvlzxss Tran-k, Sn-niox' '20. HAROLD ENGOMAR. Go wost young man, wlu-ro glory awaits you. I+ldito1'-in-l'l1icf, Capitolino: llullotin Stuff, '20 LN1-ws Editorjg Studont Rcprosoututivo, '18, Wrangls-rs, '19, '20 fAss't Sec. '19Jg Senior Class Play, Class Play Committee fChaIr.J: Inter-Society Ilolmtc, '20, Boy's Glee Club. '18, '19, '20: lntvrm-Ialss Track. Soph. '18, Bulletin Circus, Sc-llolurship Society. IRENE VAN DEREN. Talkers are not good doors. Spanish Club, Girl's Gym llomonstrution. BRICE REID. You may dl-poml upon it that he is a good man. Wranglvrs, 20 , Sc-llolarslxip Sorioty 3 Varsity Ill-lmto. '20 QNI-gativvl: Class Basketball, '20, lntorclnss 'I'rac:k, '20, CALISTA TWIST. A 12 o'm'Io1'k girl from il Il sfvlock town. Zlll IIII mar IIIYTIM Pago thirty-nine Inu llmyl ll ll 'Il LILLIAN SHAKE. Shc wus not :lt ull unhappy. Bulletin Stuff, '10, French Club, '19, Bulle- tin Circus, '19, Gir1's Gym Demonstration, ' 9. SARAH SHEPHERD. Genius is only great patience. Les Bas Blcus, '18, '19, '20, Orchestra, '18, '10, Student Representative, '20, FRANCES SEARCH. Still steadfast, still unchangcable. RUTH SCHANBACHER. A tnlent muy be perfected in solitude. Student Representative, '18, '19g Les Bas Bleus, '13, '19, '20 iScrg't-at-Arnisjg Girl's Glee Club, '18, '10, '20g Stunt Ilallg Bulletin Circus: Hirl's Gym 111-nionstrntion, '18, '19, Scholarship Society. KATHRYN SHINNICK. Those eyes. darker than darkest panslesg And that hair, more black than ash- buds In the front of March. Spanish Club iSec. '19Jg Class Play, '20. EINAR REISTAD. Thy name hast an Oriental sound. Capitoline Staff fAss't Art Ed.Jg Bulletin Cir- cus. ADELAIDE HENKES. Believcs in the rights of women and gov- erns hcrsclf accordingly. Chemistry Club, '20g French Club, '17, '18, '19: Flower and Motto Committee. JAMES BLALOCK. Greater mcn than I have lived, but I doubt it. Capitolinc Staff fllusincss Mgnl: Varsity Dc- bute QAEJ '20g Reserve Basketball, '20g Yell Lcacler, '20, Chemistry Club, '20, Ill! dill! -ev ng,1J?27Km'E::Il llilm Page forty In-ll llEIfE Hi0E IDll IIEJI LILLIAN FIEBRANTZ. The power of gentleness is irresistible. lIi Yi, '20, Glrl's Gym Demonstration, '18, '19, MARGARET GUSSWEIN. She is never idle. Spanish Club, '19, Girl's Gym Demonstration, '18, '19. VIVIAN CURRY. Her coming banlshes all the scowl. Inter-Society Debate, '19, '20, Philos, '17, '18, '19, '20 QVlce-Pres. '207, Chemistry Club, '20, French Club, '18, '19, Bulletin Staff, '19 Qllocul Editorj, Stunt Ball, Bulletin Circus, Girl's Gym Demonstration, '19, Scholarship Society. BERNADINE MCCABE. On with the dance, let joy be uncontlncd. No sleep till morn, when youth and pleas- ure meet. lvrgxg-lx Club, '18, Glrl's Gym Demonstration, FRANK PEREBOOM. I've been floating down the old Green River. MILDRED MOORE. Somewhat of a Warbler. Ili Yi, '17, '18, '19, '20, Girl's Glee Club, '20, Latin Club, 17, '18, French Club, '19, Stunt Ball, '17, Bulletin Circus, '18, Glrl's Gym Demonstration, '17, '18, '20. THEODORE THOMAS. Without love it would be sad to be a man. Varsity Debate, '20 fNegativeJ, Inter-Society Debate, '20, XVrunglers, '19, '20 lSec. '20J, Student Representative, '20, Bulletin StafT, '20 fAthletic Ed.J , Capltollue Staff iWit and II u Ill o rj , Extemp Speaking Contest, '19, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Class Mgr. Class Track, '19, Class Play Committee. ANNA RIGGINS. Those linen cheeks of thine are counsel- lors to fear. Girl's Gym Demonstration, '17. :Jill III! QUEQZKIIZIU llzlm Page forty-one lrnll llr:JlIf,' H'1TfQH, ICIII llml DOROTHY DIENSTFREI. VJENDELL PARKES. 'l'hv prufllsm-st strains ol' unprm-nn-4litntwl I do not lIlI'l' tu follow in flu-ir llighf. nrt. III'l'IIl'SfI'2l. '2li: I l'l'lll'il Club, '1!b: Girl':-a Gym IN-llmlnstmtinlm, '1Sq Sslmlzwsllip Socic-ty. AGNES ESSLINGER. FRANK SMITH' Ezlrth fills In-r lap with 1111-nsnrvs of hu-r 'n. UI' :ill my ra-laitivvs, I lovv mysc-ll' ilu- lwsf. Virrg :mln Dmlmnwtmtion .lg . . - , . , .. Ilntin Flulm. '18, 'lllg l x'4-nvli Ululr, '19, ' RUSSELL FREDERICK. HAROLD BUCHANAN. IN11:Il::TCl?:::iSln::lZigiytllglrmgfgaqils may go, but N 1v.,rfiSf,.m-y ,-mt gain. wT,,n,1c,-SA l,ht,nlistl,y muh. -20: Ilm,I,l,lass ,r,.n,.k, Sqyph. Lln1ss 1.215111-tlvzlll, NODII. lhg Class Ilnsvhzlll, 'lug Snriul Unnlnitfvo. NWI 15' ETHEL BULLARD. MARY GRACE NICKEY. Sn still and quivt that ln-r nmtiun blusln-rl at llv1's4-lf, 011. il' I wvrv young num- nmru! S4-lmlzwslmip Sm-iw-ty: i4'l'4'Ill'iI Fluh, '1S: Gil-l's Studi-nt lIvm'1-sm-11t:1tive-. '1H3 Philos, '16, '1S: Glm- Ululr. 'lik 420: Gil'l's Gym l11-nlm1str:l- Cup :xml Gown Vullllllitlvvi iiiI'I'S Gym Ilvm- tiun, '19, 4l1lSTl'ilfiUIl. 'ISQ S1-lml:u'sl1ip Sovivfy. :Ill Ill! v llilm Pagf' forty-two YDII IIDIIE HETCQTLHRIIEIDII ll1:1l NORMAN CRISSEY. RUTH WITHROW. l lmw In'uught H0l1lL'Il npiniims frmu all ldzlrlh tu ln-1' is yuuug us to thu ship of sorts 01' pmpll-, the nc-w xnoun. Philos, '17, '18, '19, 'illlg fll'CllUStI'il, '19, 'iltlg Stunt Bzlllg liullvtin l'll'i'llS. ELIZABETH UNDERFANGER. MARGARET WELCH. xvlluf stan-S do spuuglv lnlnvi-n with Sllf'll ,rim and W gtnmkh, rim, I4.r4,4x from an 'y S ms tm' WSJ wrinklod cnro, lNlv'u's lwurts slio docs not spare. lli1'l's Uylll ll0lllll1lSfl'iltlllll, '1Sg llullvtin Cin-us. GORDON KELLY. NELLIE HUGHES. 0110 of tho puttvrn of low. varsity I,-mmmllv -19: mms SN.,.,,tm.y4 -20: Bliss Librariuu will lm hor nzuuog Soclul 1'0lllllllf1l'l'1 Class linskm-tlmll. SOI1l0l' 101101 Shi' will l 'l 'll' thi' hlddvr of fum - '20g lntvrvluss Truvk, .luuiur '19, Senior '20, Lzltiu Club, '18, Gills Gym ll4'lllllIlStI'iltlOIl, '18, Cliouiistry Club, 2205 Latin Club, '1Sg From-li Club, '18, ELSIE STEVENS. 1'-HJ Ill' nwny fl' lll Il ll 3 MARY SARILDA HANDLIN. 92.22. ...E...,'.-.1 by EI... ' gl V 4 4 I I 4 ,444 14 44 4 4 Studi-ut R0ll1'0Nl'lll2lllVl'. '16, '19, '20: lms This . :Shim ttogx hquuul tml leaps .mwug tlw 13191184 -174 'IS4 'Nil Latin muh, '17: Inrmwh ' l'lllb, '17, 'ISI Slnlnisll Club, '1H. i'irl's S1-lmlursllip Sm-ivty, Gym IH-nmust1':1tiu11, '16, 1 The 4 I 14 -. T.-wi 1 4 4 4 . ' I Q-,gf - ' in ,F - 574. 1 E ' 1 sv . ' K Ill! ilu I num Julfiilm Page forty-thrve lmu IIDIQ HTQEHNEIQII llcxl A f- , ALICE MILLER. Mon ploasv mv not. Sm-holarship Socivfy, NELLIE BASHAU. Small but hm-antifnl. 1lirl's Gym llolnonstration. JOHN BERGSTRESSER. The history of a man is his 1-haruvts-r. Studont Scnatv. '19, Studs-nt Ih-prosviltzitivv, '18, '19, Athletic lioard of Control, '20, Var- sity Football, '19, Roscrve Football, '18, Class Basketball, Soph. '18, Varsity' Track, '19, '20, lntvr-Class Track, '18, '19, Dol- phics, '18, '19, '20 1800. 181, Chomistrv Club, Sm-. and Truas. '20, Capitoline Stuff CCiruulation lllgxzl, Ann0unr'vmr'nt Commit- tee, linllotin Cirrus, Scholarship Society. l r1-nvli Club, '19, Girl's film-0 Club, '20, Girl's ANNETTE BEST 1Sirl's Gym lbunionstration, 'ISL ' BEATRICE GREEN. I fvar l am losing wvight. Whon the heart is full, the lips are silent. ROY HAM EY. Bm-lurid our xnatins-0 idol. Sturlont Rcprosontativv, '15, '16, Class Bas- 11i Yi, '20, kotball, '15, '16, '19, Iutorclass Track, '15, Class llasohall, 1 roshman '15, Soph. 16, Son- ior '19, Varsity Baseball, '15, '16, '20, Class Treasurer, 1 l'0SllIIlZlIl '16, Class Mgr. Cluss Basketball, Soph. '16, Cap and Gown Coin. fCl1airn1anJ. EMMA HELDT. A girl who is likvd by all. RUTH BRADLEY' Latin l'lub, '17, Hirl's1lym llonlonstration, '17, S1-holarship Som-is-ty. Contvnt to lot tho world go as it will. Ill! 'llli Inzlm Page forty-foufr D-ll:1'JllmlQ' n'1Tl'Qm,Hm1'E,'Imllri1ll 1:11 HISTORY OF J UNIOR CLASS 4 HE JUNIOR CLASS has just completed a very successful year and will leave behind it a record of which they have just reason to be proud. The first act of the Juniors was to choose one of the ablest members of their class, John Glenwright, to act as their leader. The other officers that were chosen were Clara Belle Bruce, Vice President, Wa.y11e Staley, Secretary, Janet Wright, Treasurer. A short time after school began, came the Bulletin Drive in which the Juniors finished second. The Juniors gave their full support to athletics, and several members of the class aided in making the teams a success. 111 football the class contribu- ted several men to the varsity squad, and in basketball it gave two men to the team. Two Juniors have been elected as captains of next year 's teams. ln the Interclass Basketball contest the Junior team ranked first. It was able to ful- fill the highest expectations of the members of the class by winning every sched- uled game. At the end of the fray in the Indoor Track Meet the Juniors found themselves holding second honors. But not only in athletics were the Juniors able to gain recognition. Five members of the Junior class took part in the Inter-Society Debates, and two were selected for the varsity teams. It has been truly said that most classes reach the height of their school activity in their third year. The Junior class of 1920 has been no exception to this rule. However, the class is now looking forward to the coming year, and will strive to make its graduating year of 1921 the greatest of all its years i11 Springfield High School. -WAYNE STALEY. ill nur-: r-:un our-1 M Page forty five Page forty-sia: In-ll IIDIQ HFQDLHNIEIDII uml Armitage, Gwendolyn Biedermann, Lydia. Boone, Velma Call, Hugh Chandler, Harold Cromley, Effie Cummins, Elsie Drury, Eulala Dyson, Geraldine Glenwright, John Gray, Helen .... Hankins, Glenith Hogan, Kenneth Miller, Monte Miller, Theil Millinn, Elizabeth Nail, Clarence Rankin, Susan Robinson, Stuart Schirnding, Cecile Seago, Erwin Smith, Mary Frances Snedden, Elizabeth Staley, Wayne Stith, Rose Thompson, Mercia Vespa, William Willey, Irene Birdsong, Alice Davis, Alice Davis, Russell Dillard, William Dooley, Paul England, George Gehlman, Louise Jackson, Robert C. Krimmel, Albert McElroy, Blanche McLain, Virginia Newell, Ruth Perkins, Jack Priest, Grace Priest, Louise Radcliffe, Mary Raman, Elda Rhoades, Roy Riefler, Hazel Robertson, Dorothy Roth, Sylvenus Ryan, Margaret Schilsky, Reinder Schmidt, Mae Schou, Frances Starks, Irwin J UNIORS Sullivan, Helen Wheeler, Russell Bolles, Chester Bradley, Ella Brady, Marcy Brennan, Anne Davlin, Betty Fetzer, Charles Donagon, Maine Drennan, Arthur Fisher, Lucille Foster, Mabel German, Esther Gray, Walter Gray, Melvin Hawkinson, Elizabeth Henry, Mabel Hickman, Irene Hibbs, Mabel Johnson, Hayward Kunz, Clara ' Leib, Dorothy Marshall, Gladys Overaker, Robert Pehlman, Joseph Quaintance, Frances Ray, Roy Reed, John Refine, Josephine Reinboth, Ellen Rogers, Helene Slagel, Agnes Templeman, Veda Voltz, Leslie Alyward, Mary Barnes, Elta Blauvelt, Roy Bridges, Charles Bruce, Clara Belle Cantrall, Edna Coe, Marian Connolley, Leo Crichfield, Pearl Ferreira, Robert Finnigan, Francis Friedmeyer, Charlotte Gaddis, Marcella Grant, Edna Haynes, Everett Henne, Robert , Holvey, Catherine Mahaffey, Maureen Mann, Theopolis McDonald, Margaret McKee, Grace Smith, Ruth Wilburn Sptnce, Christiana Spindel, Russell Stubbs, Irene Trumbull, Dwight Ball, Elberta Bergen, James Booth, Frances Campbell, George Catron, Ines Colean, Edwin Cooper, Robert Corder, Esther Cross, Wilford Carter, Fleta. Goby, Lee Graham, James Grant, Margaret Grant, Roy Grubb, Edith Gusswein, Louise Haberer, Marion Hatch, Cornelia Newell, Eleanor Parks, David Shake, Dorothy Sime, Louise Smith, Avis Spindel, Frances Whitney, William Adams, Florence Baum, Dorothy Broverman, Rose Brownell, Archie Carswell, Margaret Catlin, Camilla Coe, Louise Cohen, Abraham Collins, Orville Ewcrs, Mae Fischer, Cecelia Fishman, Anna Hahn, Wilbur Halpin, Rosella Harris, Vera Harrison, Norma Hildreth, Hazel Hogan, Rose Irwin, Constance Jameson, Madge Jones, Beatrice Judd, Lawrence Kerr, Edward King, Otto Kramp, Carl Long, Clarence McGavin, Hubert Morgan, Loren Ostermeier, Robert Quisenberry, Robert Ribelin, Wilbur Shumate, Lester Sims, Hazel South, Frances Taft, Gilson Taintor, Harry Tune, Bertie Varney, Lucille Vincent, Helen Volle, George Weber, Geraldine Whipp, Frances Whipple, Dorothy Wilkin, Blanche Williams, Janet Wright, Janet Archer, William Armstrong, Verna Baker, Ethel Baley, Ethel Bales, Kathryn Bebee, Louise Bennett, Hathaway Blair, Livingston Hall, Colby Harris, Thelma Headenburg, Christ Hopwood, Frank Johnson, Jennie Kail, William Marland, Lyle Meisner, Frances Nielsen, Dorothy Parsons, Iva Penewitt, Paul Powell, Clara Simmons, Adrian Springer, Mary Sprinkel, Russell Todd, Irene Warner, Isabel Whelan, Myrtle Wilkie, Alice Wyckoff, Helen ine 1:5 ' '.a':5jj1Sl?2,Qff:.. .iam Page forty-eight DllI lllDIlC H'1T'CfDIL lDll llEl THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF '20 IIE following account of the Sophomore Class of '20 will give in brief a history of the class, and will include an account of the several activ- ities of the year just passed. The Freshman Class of '19 began the year with five hundred members. lt was naturally to be expected that not all of these would be in the Sophomore Class of '20, but fortunately a very small percentage left school. Hence, Soph- omore enrollment is practically the same as that of the original enrollment of the Freshman year. One of the first duties which confronted the class when it could no longer be dubbed Freshie was to select fron each session room two representatives to the Sophomore legislative body, which in turn selected two members to rep- resent the class in the Student Senate. Those selected were VVayne Hudson and Dorothy Coe. The attention of the class was next turned to the election of its own offi- cers. Since nominations were made by petition, many nominees were slated, from whom the following wer! chosen: President, Elmer Byers, Vice-Presi- dent, Francis Leibg Secretary, Gladys Holmes. Among thc many activities in which the Sophomores participated have been football, which boasted of several members from the Sophomore Class, inter-class basketball. in which the Sophs took the championship in the Amer- ican league, and baseball, which the Sophomorcs have supported very enthus- iastically. The great achievement of the year, however, 1, especially in Sophomoreis eyes, was the Indoor Track wks Meet, wherein the Sophomores carried ot? the honors l Q 3 4.1 by a large majority. Conrad Wi1'th was the highest point-winner for the class. . . -Y oo tempore speaking was much less than that shown in ' K, Q9 athletics, which explains the fact that the Sopho- more t'lass won only third place. On the whole, the year has been fairly success- ful. We are quite conscious of the fact that we have made mistakes, but we intend to profit by them in the future. , V J XX 'I X, 'l'he enthusiasm displayed by the class in ex- ff I Q bo i 4d was I Q.. l :all unc: unc: M Page forly nm!! lD,,ll q g IIDIQ HFQDLHKIEIDII ll1:1l Ayer, Franklin Bennett, Inez Bowan, Paul Edwards, Ernest Fosnough, Omer Foster, Pass Grant, Kenneth Guralnlk, Minnie Hockenyos. George Heineke, William Hichman, Leonard Hall, Alton Lincoln, Cecile Lynch, Blossom Neff, George Pehlman, Grace Ralph, Florence Rees, Norman Relseh, Jacob Rhoades, Helen Roseberry, Iona Schroder, Jack Slvla, Dorothy Smlth, Ruth Vlrgll Traylor, Marie Watson, Sidney Whlte, Viola Williams, Virginia- Winakor, Art ur Adlolf, Beatrice Beam. William Bullard Frances Davis, Kenneth Gard Deveaun Higjglns, Owen Hu son, Leo Hughey, Byron llunt, Robert Kennedy, Ivan Krcnzer John Locke. Helen Menghlnl, William Norman, Grace Pond, Bessie Richter, Anna Scherer, Anna Schneider, Georgia Smith, Leigh Spence, Mignon Tiomas. Robert Weis, Franklin Werle, Sophia Westover, Jack Wilson, Marian Wirth, Conrad Yacubasky, Elberta Abbott, lv abel Baker, Helen Bray, Maxine Bretscher, Paula Courtwrlght, Marga Fishback, Nellie Gelser, Beatrice Hull, Glenna Jester, Marlon Jones, Florence Juris, Violet Mahoney, Irene McCue, llilma McDonald, Mary McElhern, Virginia ret SOPHOMORES Mernin, Margaret Moran, Lorine Mullen, Lydia Newell, Mildred Odell, Virginia Ostermelcr, Gladys Rogers, Iva Ryan, Nellie Trutter, Ardelia Vasconcellos, lone Wldnner, Barbara Aldrich, Byron Barker, Elizabeth Betterldge, Bert Binncy, Walter Boren, Gilbert Byers, Elmer Castleman, Russell Collard, David llcSouza, Warren Fernandes, Frank Gore, Elva Habbinga, Gertrude llenry, Cecil .less, Richard Jones, Chester Kail, Gladys King, Lester Klser, Mildred MacDonald, Opal Nation, Frank Shoup, Thelma Stevenson, Norah Tipton, William Wall, Raymond White, Caroline Zimmerman, Frank Alvies, Luella Archer, Helen Bishop, Kathleen Breus ng. Agatha Castles, Helen Coe, Dorothy Conant, Lucille Cooper, Dorothy Crlpc, Ilelen Ewers, Margaret llalpln, Juanita llanklns, Eugenia Hatfield, Harriet Johnson, Louise Kincaid, Ruth Kramp, Theresa McCosker, Mary McLean, Helen Metzger, Adella, Montgomery, Elizabeth 0'Brien, Marian Pfelfer, Mary Quisenberry, Gertrude Robinson, Alberta Saunders, Helen Sellnger, Elizabeth Spaulding, Marie Van Meter, Ruth Young, Catherine Brewer, Clarke Bryant, Ethel Campbell, Eugene Carter, Robert Coe Macey Fagan, Howard Fishman, Joseph Gunnctte, Evadnah Ivy, Paul Kessberger, Howard Kreppert, Alma Leavell, Blanche McCourtney, Helen McCoy, Horace Messenger, Horace Meyer, Mildred Morrison, Joe Neef, Ilelen Robinson, Edward Shaman, Robert Stoppelwlrth, Elsie Taylor, Orville Toulme, Donald Trainor, Marian Walsh, Josephine Archer, George Bertholf, Robert Bettinghaus, Irwin Cassiday, James Cromley, John llavls, Charles 14Il1gl1Sh, Lindsey Fishback, William Gocring, Carl Graff, Harold Gurske, VValter Halpin, Mike Harley, Frederick Havenar, Lawrence Herndon, Frank lludson. Wayne Jones, Charles Junod, Emil McCarthy, Raymond Mm-Murray, Haldean Phillips, James Poole, Richard Richards, Kenneth Starks, John Tomlinson, John Westenberger, Paul Anderson, Marjorie Bergman, Irma Booth, McClure Brunulng, Milburn Chapman, Josephine Corson, Frances Craft, Hannah Dellert, Gladys Garretson, Donald Leslie, Clara Miller, Russell Nelch, Efarl Newhuru, Irene Posegate, Charles Rausch, Drlffield Russell, Neil Sawyer, Amos Shaver, Pauline Shaw, Grace Singleton, Jesse Sutton, Wilma Thurman, Elsie Wade Beatrice Westenberg, Frank Wrl ht Charles Frank Zeinmaster, Frances Baker, Ralph Bentley, Bernice Buth. Edward Chlttlck, Helen Corbett, Mary Crowl. Henry Curran, Mary Davis, Margaret llougherty, Geraldine llowell, Ercel Ferns, Marlon George, Harold Green, Josephine Greenberg, Ida James, Marie Krell, Ernest Lewis, Edith Massey, Mary Miller, Caroline Mlzeur, Lawrence l'alne, Norma l'ntteson. David Snyder, Ethel Bierbohm, Marian Bluhm, Harold Butler, Louise llailey, Beaulah Donovan, Eugene Franks, Leo Frazee, Howard Gaddls, Carrol Janssen, Raymond Lanphler, Robert Lelb, Frances Lennox, Thomas MeAnulty, Ralph Morrison, Ray Nelson, Margaret Neu. Richard Older, Fern Orr. Oliver Rockwood, Florence Rose, George Seago, Lois Stokes, Richard l'lrlch, Charles Vanlleren, Ruth VanNattan, Beatrice Wilson, Bessie Averill, Charles Brennan, Catherine Clayton, Helen Davis, Oscar Delaney, Elizabeth linsel, Lee Greenan, Forestlne Herbert, Beryns Lalfayon, Evelyn Leigh, Myrtle Long. Sylvester McAleney, Geraldine Plckerel, Errol Margaret George Pollock, Robson, Rogers, Clifford Sallado, Melba Eugene Schlitt, Stevens, Sybil Williams, arion Williams, Oral Meiron, Rosie Crenshaw, Kenyon Wright, William Wilson, Preston l-I f O 0 -1 llr III! Q rg fzln UIC: M Page fifty Page Efty-iwo Inu IIDIE HFCQLHNEIDII nal FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1920 HE FRESHMEN CLASS of 1920 is the largest class that ever entered Springfield High School. We eould not find a leader until John Gibson loomed into light and explained to us a method of yelling which was new to us. We were able to out-yell all other- classes. The Freshmen came out ahead in the Belgian Relief drive. In the Inter- class Basket Ball tournament the Freshmen won many victories. Our leaders in basket-ball were Young, Dickerson, and Shallish. Our class party was a great success. We were entertained by reeitations and drama. Afterwards there was a dance and refreshments were served. We gave a eantata with the helpful aid and instruction of Miss Mueller. This was the second eantata of its kind. The program was very interesting. At the track-meet the Freshmen had a good team but were able only to secure fourth place. The class owes much of its success to our faithful advisor, Mr. Anders. sisted by John Gibson, President, Clyde Dun- can, Vice-President, Glenn Wineman, Secre- tary, and Dorothy Tripp, Treasurer. The Freshmen Class in future years ex- pects to be a leader in S. H. S. and equal and even surpass the records made classes. King, Orville Klor, Gladys Klor, Russell Smith, Ilcnry Webb, Ilarry Hodges, Edlth Usborne, Ethel 5? 1 : Y .ti I 12 f i f f He was as- 6 LW Ru lf Q , ffm yi fi,i!!f If pa' Q n 'Saint by previous GLENN W INEMAN. -4. 040+ FRESHMEN Albers, Carl Jones, Ilda Hahn, Neva Hart, Fern Mavis, Rachcal Mayol, Donald Saul, Barbara Scherf, John Shanle, Belle -Smith, Lucille Ross, Ralph Gomes, Shelby Wattllng, Nellie Rawlings, Ilelen Hoffman, Estherwrlght, Wllllam Miller, Anabel Lamb, Vera Oherman, Imy Ralph, Charles Rees, Gertrude Roberts, Ruth Robinson, Carl Otto, Anna Utto, Carl Thomas, Earl Kloppie, Myrtle Beteher, Mary Bristol, Harry Brown, Velma Neef, Alfred Nye, Emma Patrick, Ruth Bugg, Margaret Smith, Lillian Baker, Roy Burtle, Naomi Butzke, Herbert Lynd, Edgar Coe Lydia Clutter, E-lmer Clutter, Helen Woef, Lester Stone, Alberta Stone. Roberta Boykin, Ruby F' 419 DUWDS Mildred Broida, Isadore Workman, ls. , Y v Walsh, Raymonditlllgg. Susan Elliott, Edith Erwin, Clyde Feeney, Louis Jones, Sibyl Martin, John Plrtle, Chester Carnes, May Mellreagy, Paul Cates, ewall Boling. Retha Day, John Degnan, John Gelser, llelen Mohan, Edward GibS0l1. DUHSRII Morrison, Ward Hadley, Ruth Hedge-r, Edna Kunz, Albert Francis, George g0fiJd6I',kGlf'bert H l a coc , roy Iumer' e eu Barker, David Scott, Erma Williams, Wvlnnic Spaulding, Lewis Swartz, Frances Wright, Harold Anderson, Margaret Bullard, Norman Eppestlne, Kathleen Hunter, Carrie Krinnnel, Frances Lawson, E. Leona Whiteside, .lohn VVllllams, Adella Wilson, Carlin Wright, Bernadine Brockman, Portia Brown, Raymond WIHYPSOU, GlelJl1Cantcrbu ry. Charles Clifford, William Coe, Phoebe Grace Davis, Vera Belle Dawson, Gladys Moffett, Jennie Scanlon, Tom Werner, Simeon Plitz, Fred Quarles, Geo. Rhoads, Milton Solenberger, Helen of The Preshmen- Westhurg, Albert Whittenberg, Isabel Bennett, Catherine Cosgrove, Thelma Eppestlne, Henry Hancock, Mildred Spence, Margaret Wlneman, Glenn Zumbrook, 1101611 Benner, Russell Brooks, Anna Cordrey, Corinne Eggleston, Arthur Sehlltt, Franklin Schriever, Marie Schultz, Frances Trumbull, Faris Wall, Charles Wieties, Frances Woodcock, Edith Agee, Barbara Parsons, Bert Ilupkls, Patricia Ransford, Edward Rehwald, Emma Saries, James llamrick, Oapley Richey, James Skinner, Theodore Thompson, Raymond Travis, Clarence Boehner, Willard Edmondson, Christophe Arbogast, Thomas Averill, Prescott Bauhmgartner, Wlllian Bean, Marcella Wlsnosky, August Bateman, Genevieve Foster, Charles Funderburk, Irene Guduasky, Anna Heffron, Chester Henry, Bonita Kartack, Elizabeth Katterjohn, Elsie Ketterer, Walter Steinberg, Leonard Buley, William Howard Terril, Elizabeth Weiner, Jake Smith, llorrls Tinlin, Jennie Cruthis, Earl Ill nur-1 ,nun itil 1194, Page jtfty-three Coleman. Sadie Butler, Blanche Catron Grace Charlton, John Catron, Mary Elliott, Dorothy Burns, Madge Dodds, Eva Rarnes, John Trede, Fred Felch, Cleo Fox, Ethel Cole, Blanche Venable, Mary Whalen, Thelma Peek, Inez Price, Zola Bertelli, Pete Bratton, John Shea, George Meline, Edwin Morgan, Grace Murphy: James Offer, ouis Fowler, Francesbillll, Edward Giverson, Lora Gorum, Edward Greig, Edward Holmes, Ronald Koeal, Joseph Dellert, Paul Grcenan, BedellaEslick, Beatrice Grlffee, Joseph Harris, Mildred lllbhs, Pearl Hopper, Charles Jerald, Nathan Jones, Malden Kamees, Albert Kane, Dorothy Leady, John Vldamour, Hall Kern, Edna Lasswell, Edna Lewis, Louise Lloyd, Nan Lockle, Davld Lucasey, Joseph Lyons, Mamie hyons, Robert arlowe, Velma McCoy, Hester McCune, Lloyd McDonald, Roy McNulty, John Meador, Helen Murrell, Hiram Newell. Richard Rayhlll, Stuart Reeves, Elma Rlppey, Edward Whittle, Walter Allison, Charles Andrec, Fern Chlttlck. Glenn Day, Francis Durden, Lila Linges. Helen Loeb, Marie Lowande, Jeal Rose, Eva Sawyer, Flora Scott, Robert Scrogln, Helen Sellnger, Fred Shalllsh, Harry Smith, Milton Stltt, Ralph Mattox, Clifford Miller, Vera Million, Latimer Orr. Wllson Hay. Helen llelneke, Henry Hickey, Gladys Crafton, Violet Flynn, Ilriel Frantz, Edith Glllett, Stanley Wrlght, Harry Wright, Robert Yonk, Leannah Baker, Elmer Beam, Florence Branch, Charles Bryden, Frances Catron, Lloyd Schroll, Claudia Sldener, Chester Spence, Elsie Thomas, Cecil Wall, Loraine Wall, Robert Walsh, Edmund Watts, William Wletles, Ivy Mester, Edna Hampton, Loren Hoffman, Susan Lapham, Loren Laswell, Helen Freeman. Lester Dalgh, Deborah Foster, Irma Solomon, Arthur Sokolis, Henry Stokers, Frank Terhuns, Helen Yamont, Joseph Arnold, Orville Page fifty-four Feeney, George Fratcher, Louis Gabus, Blanche Hatch, Mather Wilson, Gladys Welch, Paul Ratlief, Ollve Reid, Margaret Stevens, Jessie Suttlll, Celia Adams, Velma Ambuehl, Irma Bannon. Noble Beck, Charles Brown, Bessie Burke, Edmund Bllth, Frederick Carldonl, Marlgo Cutler, Florence Gibbs, Hortense Gaudlltz, Roy Meyer, Lllllan Mitchell, Ruth Roberts, Marlon Samuels, Jack Sawyer, Jane Shaw, William Slehert, Floyd Smith, Annie Walker, Lorena Watson, Edith Watson, Roxana Watts, Richard White, James Nouns. James Bert, Bernice Best, James Burns, Catherine Burns, George Close, Lillian Cole, Clifford Coulter, Maxine Crichileld, Joy Enders, Nellie Flynn, Alice Fordyce, Orvel Grubb, Albert lledger, Alice lflelsinger, Mae Illckman, Flora Jensen, Paul Means, Roy Mercer, Roy Miller, Bertha Miller, Eli Neil, Henry Raney, Mayo Archer, Mary Beard, Ida Barber, Charles Barnhart, Ora Berron, Dorothy B1-brand, David Bramlet, LeRoy Brolda, Mollie Burke, Mary Cornwell, Helen Frazee, Dorothy Hunt, Margaret Johnson, Helen Mlllot, Ruth Murphy, Joseph Perkins, Carrie Ryan, William Shea, Vincent Williams, Ruth Adams, Hallie Adams, Mallle lleechler. Elmer Bleser, John Bolingcr, Marie Booth, William Bresnan, James Brown, Florence Caldwell, Julia Carlton, Perry Carr, Daisy Coe, Verler Barnes, Irma Millot, Viola Staab, William Stiern, Evelyn Harris, Bob Taylor, Flossie Collier, Vera Davern, James Davis, Harvey Deal, Ina Dee, Kathleen Dlncen, James Dooner, John Drury, Gladys Durkln, Joseph Faucon, Edward Gray, Thelma Gue, Irwin lleaton, Forest lleilnllch, Ira Jones, Edith Mlzeur, Ethel Moore, Doris Mull, Mercedes Nickelson, Glen Otto, George Paulen, Mary Pelfer, James Pickett, Ernest Pulliam, Harry Race, Ada Redmond, Ella Rice, Allle Ryan Anna Schatfner, Wm. Sembell Wm. Steeg, Maurice Watkins, Irene Baker, Evelyn Barnes, Na ine Braddock, Helen Carter, Gerald Crlm, William CCrlssey, Fred Douglas, Pearl Gagnon, Amey Hough, Frances Kaylor, Gladys Miller, Mildred Moore, Geneva Nagel, Alfred Rice, Ruth O. Smith, Minnie Tucker, Grace Weber, Mabel Winter, Mae Berry, Dazellon Hodges, Helen Jennings, Edna Parklson, Marie Robb, Helen Sehard, Robert Shcrroek, Eva Stein, Jennie Stevens, Walter Thompson, Paul Whitney, Edith Wolfe, Dana Adams, George n Barber, John Buck, Jeanette Byers, Esther Chasey, Earl Collins, Edna Clarlda, Hallie Davis, Edna , Drach, George Gomm C. Robert Grubb, Herbert .lohnson, Lee Koratsky, Bessie Lake, Raymond Lee, Merle Meador, George Mcster, Alfred Muller, Grace Myers, Cecil Ogg. Stuart Park, Stuart Patton, William Pollock, Reuben Reid, J. Speed Schllsky, John Sibert, Selma Stuart, John Sutton, Robert Thomas, Francis Whltson, Llsh Baldoni, Mary Bartel, Marie Binney, Edna Bridges, Irma Casey, Mary Cohen, Ida Davis, Perscllla Rack, Josephine Harrington, Blanche Crowder, Raymond llcrshtleld, Clarence Mlckens, Euphemia Kuecher, Bernhardt Dapko, Annie Dud, Helen Dunlap, Roberta Eaton, Grace Gresky, Velia Helneke, Helen lIlnkle, Alma Hu sey, Louise Jetrey, Adaline Klans, Helen Kung, Gladys Lansky, Vera Long. Helen Lowery. Alice Lukesch Bertha Marker, Claire Martinkus. Alice Morgan. Edith Pratt, Elizabeth Schenk, Clara Smith, Mina J. White, Sybil Wilson, Ruth Davis, Priscilla Baker, Fred Collard, Jesse Dwyer, Donald Dyson, Roscoe Elmore, Glen Fisher, Fred Fliege, William Fllnn, Chas. Flinn, Lawrence Forestner, John Fox, Ralph Gilbert, Odell Gravett, Harold Hawk, Ravone Howard, Homer King, Leland Kendall, Harry Klans, William Meldei, Frank Ehrgott, Florence Finnegan, Robert Fulton, Thomas Frankenfeld, Dorothy Greenalcgh, Franklin Kikendall, Russell Loehman, Sidney Moore, Catherine Westertleld, Earl McConnell, Iloward McCosker, Anette McCrotty, Robert McGavln, Charles Murphy, Devereux 0'Hara, Elizabeth Packman, Mariel Racbford, George Robertson, Robert Sammons, Harmon Allard, Germaine Jourdan, Everett Konrad, Bernice Lowande, Ryland Scattergood, Hazel Sherman, Charles Springer, Catherine Springer, Florence Sullivan, Marjorie Thornburgh, Elsie Waggener. Dorothy Whelan, Corinne Wlddows, Wilson Winter, Raymond Hicklln, Dorothy Lindsey, Beualah MacDonald, Alice Ma cDougall, Donald Patterson, Crystal Reindcrs, Henry Rlseman, Julius Schwarberg, Fred Buckley, Dorothy Glenwrlght, Isabel Lawrence, Evelyn McClintic, Isabel Metzmaker, Robert Wilcox, Patteson Cavanaugh, Michael Griffith, Alice Hester Gunston, Madrona llofferkamp, Wayne Irwin, Mildred H Kimble, John Kohlbecker, Harold Robinson, Alberta Engelder, Alfred Cummins, Edith Gehlman, Marguerite Kutzora, Minnie Lauterbach, Alice McCann, Frances Meyer, Margaret Smith, Ruth Hazel Smith, Marguerite Tanner, Gertrude lltterbach, Helen Wormley, Harvey Eddlngton, Walter Mahan, Frances Mountz, Thrawl Oswald, William Dallman, Vincent .lackson, Robert L. Rentschler, Philip Robinson, Verna Baptiste, Dorothy Jurgens, Frances Maldaner, Norman Mullen, William Whitney, Donald Wlthrow, Wilbur Yaselle, Catherine Aldridge, Benjamin Atteberry, Robert Aylward, Catherine Beeler, Constance Bishop, Margaret Carswell, Marjorie Chapman, Herman Cockerell, Wanda Conlon, Edward Crulckshank, Dorothy Dencavage, Nancy Disbrow, Warren Doran, Margaret Emmons, Genevieve Hanselman, Earl Hawkins, Glen Walter Herbert, Gladstone Hough, Elizabeth Jasmon, Florence Klemme, Everett MeCoo, Jordyce McDonald, Margaret Missus, Theodore Pickett, Malcolm Radford, Samuel Whlpp, Talmadge Farrand, Lavena Frederick, Louise Lauterbach, Luella McCutcheon, Janette Murray, Gertrude Svvearingen, Alma Wcstenberg. Charlotte Webster, Catherine Wenncbcrg, Henrietta Zimmerman. Mildred Baldridge, Frank Bartolo, Eugene Brown. Albert I.. Coutrakon, George Dickcrman. Watson llunham, Archibald Graham, Eva Munson Rankin, Emma Louise Carpenter, Pauline Hancock, Willa Mae DeFratles, Emrel Holman, Tharebia Long, Julia Bea Magsamen, Kathryn Phillips, Edward Richardson, Hermcnla Ward, Marguerite Westbrook, Glenn B1-uckman, Marguerite Huggins, James R. Johnston, Donald McNamara, Hazel Northland. Violet Restare, Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth Baumann, Mildred Bramlett, Minnie Buhrman, Russell Cochran, Franklin Curren, Nathaniel Irinsmore, Hugh Dobbins, William Fitzgerald, Ruth Goldblatt, Maurice Hodde, Raymond Henson. Malford Johnson, Sturgis Kamees. William McWilliams, Elbert Salzman, Marvin Walter, Lawrence Church. Dorothii Clements, Ora ae Kniserman, Fanny Newqulst, Herbert Workman, Churchill Patteson, Florence Slaton, Helen Betty Vasconccllos, Charles Church, Wilma Cheek, Carl Cook, Owen Dlckerman, Bluford Dickerson, Brewster Ewing, Ellen Finney, Glen Hall, Carroll Hawklnson. Margaret Horton, Paul Jones, Earl Knudson, Paul LaBonte, Louis Lutyens, Madeline McGrath, Eugene Morlee, Margaret Myers, Alan Myers, John Overaker, Guy Owen, Lawrence Parkinson. Theodore Pcnlck, Nell Ruth, Georgia Schryver, Earl Utterbach, Jolm Young, Elmer Apblett, Albert Bethel, Thelma Bollman, Harry Butler, Mildred Crothers, Jeanette Freeark, Grace Gardiner, Frances Harlan, Marie Higgins, Marian Hyndman, IIollen Lewis, Nina Martin, Frances Overdeld, Lester Petctlsh, Charles Phelps, Adna Pratt, Mildred Priddle, Ina Rlseman, Theodore Roberts, Helen Sherman, Anna Smith Leota Toney, Jacob Weisz, Stanley Wictles, David Williams. Zelma Young, Ethel Young. Robert Bell, Magi' Brown, argaret Conners, Merril Conwlll, Dorothy Cressey, Frances Curry, Lehn Egan, Anna Fulgenzi, Lida Garstman, Mary Gateward, Dorothy Gibson, Jean Gibson, John Grady, Gertrude Harbour. Rose Hillman. Warren Ihlenfeldt, Margaret Irwin. Ross Locke, LaRue Lusbaugh, Margaret Mann, VVilllam Robison, Gladys . Schoning, Pauline Schnepp, Kenneth Smlthson, Margaret Switzer, Ruth Tripp, Dorothy Bregstresser, Richard Bradley, Max Dlnkel, Leonard Duncan, Clyde Frlelmeyer. Catherine Gardner, Jane llall. Ethel Hashman, Phoebe llcdgecock. Merle Hedrick. Walter Howey, Margaret Jennings, Marie Johnson, Wilbur Jones, Phlllls Krlmmel, Edward Lybarger, Conrad Parker, Leslie Pierce, Harold Ritchey. David Scott, Elaine wmv S? Q50 QQQXSSQ 5fQ i QQ 'QQY3:3Ri kQigKq QWWSQQQ ' Q3 Gmggg J Pugz' iffy-Six H I O 6-I BD I 'z 'ln is ffl! P' s I-1 U - LJ L Lv Q4 NZ CC C LI E F! L? .Ez ...,. .. 13 Q L4 'E E :E 7? cw 15 .. .. 5 .. -. 0 C o STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES SENIORS lm-11--:1IlI3' Il'lTOlLHlIllElU UI SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOUNDED 1920. STUDENT SENATE. Ethel O'Brien, President 11616119 Rogers, Secretary Dorothy Coe Porter Butts W6-YDS Hl1dS0I1 Blanche Harrington John Glenwright Harry Shallish A Faculty Advisor-Mr. Kingsbury FACULTY ADVISORS OF CLASSES seniors-im-. white Juniors-MH Allis Sopliomores-Mr. Archibald FI'9ShI119H-M13 Anders Dorothea Adams Howard Stout Sarah Shephard William Kress Gladys Black Arthur Legg Gladys Johnson Porter Butts Ethel O'Brien Theodore Thomas Elsie Stevens Wesley Corson JUNIORS Monte Miller John Glenwright Louise Priest Jack Perkins Helene Rogers Charles Fetzer Margaret McDonald Russell Spindel Cornelia Hatch William Whitney Frances Whipp Marjorie Sullivan Clarence Long Constance Irwin Paul Pennewitt Thelma Harris SoPHoMoRE Gladys Holmes Amos Sawyer Margaret Davis Ralph Baker Louise Butler Francis Leib Elizabeth Delaney Preston Wilson Virginia Williams Jacob Reisch Mignon Spence Robert Thomas Hilma McCue Lydia. Mullein Gertrude Habbinga Elmer Byers Dorothy Coe Eugenia Hankins Evadnah Gunnette Robert Carter Wayne Hudson Frederick Harley FRESHMEN Thelma Gray Benjamin Aldrich Isabelle Whittenberg Clyde Duncan Ellen Ewing Elmer Young Ruth Williams Vincent Dallman Frances Swartz Frances Martin David Wleties Margaret Reed John Rames Irma Barnes Troy Babcock Beulah Lindsay Louis Fratcher Edna Mester Orville Arnold Annette McCosker David Tocke Marjorie Sullivan Harry Shallish Jack Samuels Blanch Harrington Walter Ketterer Mae Heissinger Orvel Fordyce Frances Fowler Sidney Lockman Portia Brockman Thomas Arbogast Jean Gibson Ross Irwin Farris Trumbull Helen Rawlings Glen Whltsell Anna Belle Miller Gerald Carter Mildred Miller Robert Scharf Marie Parkinson Earl Thomas ' Mae Hale George Drach Jeanette Buck John Forestner Odell Gilbert Jane Sawyer Student government in S. H. S. is a reality-a satisfactory reality. Since 1915 student self- government has been under i ' ' d go ng a process of evolution, becoming more complete in its organization an more fully appreciated, until now S. H. S. has smooth-running governmental machinery a school constitution -' ' ' ' . and an ever increasing responslblllty on the part of students that heretoiore has been lacking to a certain degree. lvlr. Kingsbury is largely responsible for the inauguration of the present plan of student govern- men. However, once that plan was well under way, the responsibility of carrying it out was left to the Student Senate, Mr. Kingsbury remaining chiefly in an advisory capacity. The scheme met with some success in 19183 and then last year, to make student government perpetual in S. H. S., to give the students the opportunity of conducting as many student affairs as they showed themselves capable, and to provide an instrument of ilnal authority on most school questions, the Senate be- gan the framing of a school constitution under the guidance of Mr. White, and was busy the entire year discussing the fundamental parts of it. The work was taken up immediately by the 1920 Sen- C:vll ni?-7 lfrflm Page fifty-seven ID-ll IIQIIE HFQQLHNEIDII IIIEIII ate, and after three months of careful consideration, that body adopted it and passed it on to the Houses of Representatives for approval or rejection. It was adopted unanimously by the represen- t.ative bodies after much deliberation, and so became the official instrument of law in S. H. S. for all time to come. The present school constitution immediately transforms thc student body into The Student As- sociation of Springfield High School, or, in other words, makes every student in the school the mem- ber of one large, ,highly organized society. The word society is applicable because the Student As- sociation is, in plain words, a society. The meaning and workings of a student government system are considered by some difficult to understand, but if the system is but considered in the light of being similar to one of our literary societies, it is quite simple. Our literary societies are organized for a purpose+to promote oratory and goodfellowship. Similarly the Student Association is or- ganized to promote learning, to encourage a real school spirit, and to give the students the chance to manage as many of their own affairs as they show themselves capable of doing. The school constitution corresponds to any society constitution, and the school pin to a society pin. In place of a single person at the head of the Student Association as in a society, we find a group of representative persons chosen indirectly by the students and called the Student Senate. It has not only executive powers for the student body but legislative as well, and may serve as a court of appeals. It has, also, under its supervision all the activities of the association other than athletics. Assisting the Senate and completing the governmental machinery, are the four Houses of Student Representatives chosen from session rooms directly by the students. Similar to any society, our club , as we may now familiarly term the Student Association, has regular business meetings which take the form of bi-weekly general assemblies, at which our Fac- ulty advisor-our principal-gives us instructions and matters of general interest are discussed. At times, support is sought for the sub-organizations of the Association, such as Board of Control, Cap- itoline,'Bulletin, literary societies, etc.,-committees of the society they might be termed. Other matters of business are discussed in class assemblies, and it is there that any student may, at any time, introduce an amendment to the Constitution on such legislation he deems necessary or bene- ficial to the school at large. He is assured that if it is not approved by the Senate, it may be submit- ted to a popular referendum vote of the whole school on demand. Thus every member of the club may vote on school propositions precisely as every member of a society votes on society questions. The programs of the Association consist of musical offerings in assembly by the orchestra and glee clubs, entertainments by outsiders and organizations within the Association, and debates and extemp speaking contests. The social life of the club members in school takes the form of mat- inee dances and athletic contests. This in short is our student government system. It is merely a club in which a legislative body administers for the benefit of the student body, and in which any member has the right to introduce any legislation which will help put S. H. S. to the front. S. H. S. has been fortunate this year in having an unusually active Senate and House of Rep- resentatives. The Senate has been handicapped by a late start, but, by its activity, has left no doubt as to the success and practicability of student government in S. H. S. It has procured membership in the Chamber of Commerce for the student bodyg given to the school a constitution, and printed copies of it for every student, conducted several matinee dances, made efforts to get a sidewalk constructed from the south entrance of the building to Monroe street, and ornamental waste bas- kets placed i11 the hallsg brought a lecturer on liquid air to the school and paid his expensesg con- ducted a farewell assembly for Mr. Kingsbury and an assembly of welcome for Mr. Willing: ar- ranged for the presentation of a watch to Mr. Kingsbury and a. gift of money to Miss Gardiner, and by co-operation of the students, has re- 'YYD duced hall supervision to the minimum. The Houses of Representa- M tives have handled class affairs and campaigns in such excellent fash- A ion that the principal and faculty advisors have been troubled little l in concerning them. Student government has gotten an excellent start in S. H. S., and 2 2 with co-operation, loyalty, and active participation on the part of ev- 5 3 r U ery student and instructor, should accomplish great things for the ' Z 30' school next year and in years to come. - QA 4 ,ie Ill lil llilm Page fifty-cight IDII llc1lff,' H'1TGDILHmlE'll:1ll ncnl on SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION AIITICLE I. The name of this organization shall he The Student Association of Springfield lligh School. ARTICLE II. The ohjects of this Society are: QAJ To develop responslhle citizenship in Springfield High School hy placing in the hands of the student hody. duly represented as hereinafter specified, the opportunity of conducting as many of the activities directly relating to the student ln his association with his fellow students in school as the hody shows itself capable ol' efficiently conducting, and- tlll To increase this responslhlllty in direct proportion to thc evident ahility to llve up to it. AR'l'lCLE III. All regularly enrolled memhers of Springtleld lligh School are memhers of this association. A RTI CLE IV. Section tll. The governmental machinery of this association shall he as follows: tAJ Four hodles, elected as herein provided, f1'o1n the four classes, which shall he called the Houses of Representatives. till One hody, chosen and elected as herein provided, which shall be called the Student Senate. tCl Four hodies consisting of the regularly en1'olled inenihers of each class, which shall be called Class Assclnhlles. Section till, The llouses of Student Representatives shall consist of two lnemhers tone hoy and one girlj elected hy popular majority vote from each session room of the class not later than the third week of each school year. Section till. The Student Senate shall consist of two members tone hoy and one girly from each of the four houses ot' representatlvcs. Une senator shall he elected by majority vote of the Houses ot' Student Representa- tlves from its membership: the other senator shall he appointed hy the Session llead from the memhershlp of the houses ot' representatlves. These ottices shall he filled no later than the fourth week of each school year. ARTICLE V. Section tll. Otiicers of this association shall he as follows: tAJ Class ottlcers: President. Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, who shall he elected as provided ln Article 3 of the hy-laws, and shall serve for o11e year. tm Houses of Student Representatives: Chairman and Secretary who shall hc, ex-officio, the prest- dent and secretary of the respective classes and shall hold otlice for one year. ttll Student Senate: President and Secretary, who shall he elected from its lll0lllll0l'SIllp hy a majority vote on the tirst regular meeting of each school year, und shall serve for one year. 4131 The Principal of Springtield High School. who shall act as faculty advisor to the Student Senate' and Four Session lleads, who shall he appointed hy the principal at the beginning of each school year: and shall act as faculty advisors to their respective classes. Section till. The duties of the otilcers of this association areas follows: 1Al Class presidents and chairmen shall preside at all meetings of their respective hodies They shall with the help of the faculty advlsors, make themselves familiar with the forms and procedure of parlia- mentary law. They shall conduct the huslness of their respective hodies with dispatch and to the hest of their ahility. They shall have power to appoint all necessary committees i11 consultation with the faculty advisor, and to call special meetings. lllj Secretaries shall keep in writing an accurate record of the meetings of their respective hodles, which records shall he open to inspection on demand. CCI Vlcc-presidents shall act ln the absence of regular chairmen and shall he suhject to the same regulations. lllj Class treasurers shall collect all funds anl shall deposit them with the school treasurer, and shall pay them out with the advice and sanction of the session head. They shall keep an accurate record of all lncome and expenditure, and shall sulunit to the class a report of the same in writing at the end ot' each semester. tlfll lt shall hc the duty of thc session heads to supervise all extra-curricular activity of their classes, and to co-operate with the class otticcrs in fostering a desirahle class spirit and in executing the provisions of this constitution. Section tltl. I. lt shall he the duty of the houses of representatives to act as advisory cahinets to the class presidents, to assist the class otllcers in conducting all class activities and to prepare and initiate such legisla- tion for the class as they tlt'l'lll needful. Il. It shall he the duty of the Student Senate: QAJ To form such rules and regulations as are necessary in governing the conduct of the students on all occasions involving the reputation and good name of the school. CBJ To estahllsh rules and regulations for the conduct of all class elections and of inter-class contests other than those pertaining strictly to athletics. QCD To organize and manage the matinee dances. QDJ To take charge of Assemhly programs when feasible. Ill inumlngamlmuu . our-'Tim Page fifty-nine ICIIIII IIDIIC HEEQIDJLHRIIEIUII ncil 4E1 To appolnt auditing committees for school finances. 4F1 To take charge of hall and cafeteria supervision. , 4431 To take care of bulldlng and grounds. 4Il1 To take care of private property ln the building on occasions when necessary. 4l1 To delegate such of lts authority as may be necessary in the execution of any of the above. Section 441. 4A1 It shall be the duty of all members of the houses of student representatives and of thc senate to be regular and punctual in attendance at all meetings. 4I41 A valid excuse for each absence must be presented in writing to the secretary. 4t'1 Two unexcused absences automatically drop a member from membership. 4111 The houses of student representatives and the senate respectively shall pass upon the validity of ARTICLE VI. Section 411. There shall be at least two regular meetings of the constituent bodies of this association per school month according to such schedule as may be established by the principal. Section 421. A majority of the membership shall constitute a quorum in all the bodies of this association. Section 431. In all matters of parliamentary law, not especially herein provided for. Robert's Rules of ARTICLE VII. Section 411. 4A1 This constitution or by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds 4'-14,1 vote of the total membership of the Houses of Student Representatives. 481 Amendments shall be submitted in writing to the secretary of the Senate. The Senate must then pass upon the amendment and transmit it through the proper channels to the Houses of Student Repre- sentatives with the recommendation to pass or reject. 401 An amendment rejected by the Senate, and receiving the necessary majority in the llouses of Student Representatives, shall be declared passed without further action by the Senate. Section 421. Any section or sections of this constitution or by-laws may be declared lnoperatlve temporarily at the discretion of the Principal only. excuses presented by their lIl6IIllll'I'S. Order shall be tlnal authority. BY-LAWVS OF CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE I. Section 411. Any student suspended for cause by thc Principal of Springlleld High School ls automatically dropped from membership In this association. Section 421. Any student during sentence of suspension shall forfeit the following rights and privileges: 4A1 Participation in the activity of, or attenda'nce at the meetings of, any recognized society or club in the Sprlnglleld High School. 4B1 The right to hold otllce in any recognized organization of Springfield High School. 4C1 Eligibility to the scholarship society. Section 431. 'For cause as used in this constitution and by-laws shall be understood to mean any act contrary to the provisions of this constitution or by-laws or incompatible with the best interests and the splrlt ARTICLE II. Section 411. Any ofllcer, representative, or senator may be removed from oflice for cause as detlned ln Section Sl, Article I, of the by-laws, by a two-thirds 43441 vote of the respective body of which he is an ofllcerg subject to the veto of the principal or of the session head. Section 421. In case of expulsion of any oiilcer. representative. or senatoras provided ln Sec. 1 of this Article, the ofilee shall be declared vacant and shall be tllled as provided in Sec 3, Art. 2 of by-laws. Section 431. Vacancies shall be filled In ofllces as follows: 4A1 In the Houses of Student Representatives, vacancies shall be filled as provided in Section 2, Article IV of the Constitution, by the session room from which the vacancy occurs not later than one week after knowledge of said vacancy, and by a candidate of the same sex as the former representatives. 4B1 In the Senate, vacancies shall be filled as provided in Section 3, Article IV, of the Constitution, at the tlrst regular meeting of the House of Student Representatives from which the vacancy occurs and by a candidate of the same sex as tl1e former senator. Section 441. In the case of the formation of new session rooms during the year, representatives shall bc elected from them to serve for thc remainder of the school year. ARTICLE III. Section 411. Any member of this association, not under sentence of suspension or expulsion ls eligible to any oI'l'lce in the coordinated bodies of which he is a member. unless said offices are especially provided for. Section 421. 4A1 Senior and Junior class ofllcers shall be nolnlnated by petition not later than the ilfth week of each school year, and shall be voted on not later than the sixth week by session rooms. 4R1 There shall not be more than one petition circulated for each candidate, and no petition shall contain less than forty 4401 names. 4C1 In case there is no candidate for an ofilce, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the Session Head. 4l11 All elections shall be decided by plurality vote. 41411 No person may be nominated for more than one ofllcc. 4l4'1 No petition may be circulated without the consent of the candidate. 4411, The signature of a member of the class must not appear on more than one petition for each office. 4 411 of Sprlngtleld High School. Candidates for olllce must be full members of the class in credits at the time of the election. All candidates must have a minimum scholastic average for all preceding school work of 78. Section 431. Freshmen and Sophomore class officers may be elected as provided above at the discretion of the respective Session Heads and the Principal. ARTICLE IV. Section 411. It shall be the privilege of any member of this association to introduce any legislation which he deems necessary for the good of the school as a whole on the floor of hls Class A scmbly. Such legislation. having received a favorable umjorlty in the assembly, must be submitted to the Student Senate at its next regular meeting by one of the class senators, and shall be dealt with as provided in Sec. 1-B, Art. VII of thc Const tut on. Section 421. A referendum vote on any legislation passed by the senate and House of Representatives may be held when necessary or on demand of one or more of the Class Assemblies. Section 431. A referendum vote must he taken in each of the Class Assemblies. Section 441. A majority of the total membership of the four class assemblies shall be necessary to decide any question or referendum vote. ill 1 Jani:5'j :ala Ill M Page sixty 1 9 7 f I I 1 a a :AY.'.'.am11s,m'agfg.,?.a':assiseat 35631 sian its B Xi... if' t gf IN 9 45 , ,Q ,J , 'V 4 I 11 -7' 5 ' Ins 411K X n H- J S ,.f' '71 6 ! 79 3 ,V 4.777 .9f7574!4 1 1: '-:fn 4 agggig -a'1J-ffqaqsvdfixii 4-'11'fso1 QQ at ayxsiiii aiu Q , I 1 1 Q 3 i1'. 121-5-:Q IZ! lm Axs ntslfifqff-A+ ' Xxx-na,-'Q-x -L-xxisz-fl'J'aa3 vL'-Lfi El ii I S' it fi bg' ' H - xg - . gp ,,,,- ' P I H .J . t hat F if- ff Ei lg NI l I ' .,, .. Xa it .. if-ff ' - fi ,-f1tI i- 17, ' V 5', ,.-.li ':q 'e 'I 'iiiiiicfflgf-'f1's, ' . ' i' ii ...IK . I f -- 'W'4 . li 5 J K-1 A ' - A DP ' I F C O H 506 , TY HE SIll'lllgl'lPlll Scholarship Society was organized last year with the purpose of giving recognition to those students who attain a high scholastic standing. This recognition makes the honor of having a lllgh schol- astle average just as great as that received in athletles or any other school al-tlvity, and just as worth whlle working for, Alelnbership ill this society is open to every graduating student who fuliills the following l'0t1lliI'0lIl0IltSI The Illlliii must have carried his work through his entire high school course with a general average of 85, During hls SODil0lll0l'9, Junior, alld Senior years he shall not have failed ill any subject. Ile shall have carried at least one major NllilJG't't with an average of 90 or above. Ile shall have participated ill some school aetivity outside the classroom. After the student has proved his eligibility to lll9II'lll9I'Sllill ill the society by fulfilling the above qllallliea- tions he reeelves the following reeognltions ill a special assembly convened for filtlt purpose: A bronze seal is plaeed llpllll his tilllltllllll with a ribbon indicating the 1ltll'l.lt'lli2ll' departlnent in XVlllt'il he ilIlN attained hlgll iltlll0l'S. lle ls given a eertitieate froln the department ill which he has attained high honors, signed by the instruct- ors with whom he had work ill that department. lle is given a. bronze medal as a llt'l'lll1lIlt'lli recognition of the high 0Slf't'lll the school places upon his ill'illt'Y0lllt'llt. In the Senior Class of 10220. the following students completed all I'9t1llil'0lll0lllS and have been elected to the Springfield Scholarship Society, flllll have received special l'9l'0glllilUIl for exceptional work ln the indicated llepa l'llll0lll.SZ John Bergstresser ..... Gladys Black ......, Ethel Bullard ..... Porter Butts . .... Olie Crane . ..... History Isabel Cunningham ,..,.. .. Dorothy Dienstfrie ...,. Harold Engonlar .,,.... ....... Esther Franks ...... Nlilllltlltil Ginnaven Merle Glass .,...., Floyd Gray .,.... Mary Handlin ..... Martlla llazell ,.... Mathematics 4 English I History l Latin ...English V Mathematics 4 Science I History l English r English , History 1 Science Commercial ...Modern Language ...Music f X Mathematics i English ' English 4 Modern Language f English I Latin fhfnglish Q History l Mathematics .....l-listory English Science l History V English Latin Emma Heldt ...... Ruth Hungerford ...... ..... Freda Josephsoll ,..... Mary MacDonald ...... Marshall McNear ......... Mary Grace Nickey .........,. Jeanne Osby ............. Florence Patton ..... Elmer Priest ...... Catherine Reesor ...... .. Brice Reid ................ Ruth Scllanbacher ....,.. Martha Scrogin ........ 'Hilda Spiegel ..... llorles StlltZlll3Il ........ ..... .......English f English I Latin ...English ...English ...English ...Englisll ...English fMathematics 4 English , l Latin History l Commercial English Modern Language l History English l Mathematics ,..Music French l Latin EEnglish lModern Language fLatin 4 History l English Mary Davis Sudditll ............ Mathematics Margaret Woodruff ..... ...... E nglish 'iDied April 1, 1920. Page sixty-one lmllni-.1llmlQ HiffQILHRIlE'lmllr1-.nllml CAPITOLINE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . Fzwlilty Advisor . Business Mziuager . flil'C1ll2ltl0l1 Manager . . Advertising Mzlnzigcr . . Allilotirs . 1Alil'l'2ll'y ..... . Societies and l,I'illll2li1lCS . . . . . . Harold Engoinar . Porter Butts . flillVlll While . James Blalock John Bei-gstrcsser . Arthur Legg . L1-slic Clmncy . Gladys Black llorlcs Stutzman Quotations ..... . 'Dorotlioai Adams, Bessie Ruckol Art . . . . Majorie Aycr, Einar Rvistad flilltbllllill' ..... .... . Sexton of The Rozlstcry . . . Editor of YG Cootic Courier . . Bnlirnian Fisllor . Williaiiii Kress 'Flieodore Tliolnas :all 11:11 -mar 1oiirTlm Page sixty-thru Page sixty-four I-lngomar rizl t Gln-nw Gorman WVoodrufl' ltz 0 v IDRS Tho Patton Priest Macdonald COX e Wil 1Vhlp pl Sl Kres ll3lli1llm:1llQ H1TflDl:LHmlE'lc1ll1iln :il Editor-in-t'hief . Business Manager Uirculation Manager Literary . . Athletics Societies News . Exchanges . Locals . . . Wit and Humor . Faculty Advisor BULLETIN STAFF . William Kress John Glenwright . . Leslie Voltz Margaret Woodrul? Theodore Thomas Josephine Gorman Slgouisc Priest lHarold Engomar June MacDonald Dorothy Whipple . Florence Patton . Miss Wilcox HE Bulletin made rapid strides in development during the past year. So much so, that at present S. H. S. has one ofthe best school papers in the State. Many changes have been made so as to make the paper more enjoyable to the student body. That the changes have been successful is evident from the fact that each succeed- ing issue is looked forward to with more enthusiasm than the preceding one. When the great influx of students occured i11 February, some plan was sought by the staff to enlarge the Bulletin. At last an arrangement was ll1?ltlC to have the copy set up down town and printed each week in our print shop. This method allowed for more news, as the type used was smaller than was used before. The publication date was also changed from Friday to Monday to keep the news more up to date and to make it more convenient for the stai and the printer. A composite interview of the Freshmen, cartoons, and F FEV M attractive front page cuts from time to time have helped in X N67 the attractiveness of the paper. One decided advantage of gf 5 the Bulletin is that it is issued free of charge to all students, F - and is not hampered with the usual aulvertisements most id ' school papers have. Few schools in the cou11try can boast of this. 'l'his Bulletin is financed by money obtained from a voluntary subscription campaign carried on at the beginning all of the year. Enough money was obtained from this to finance the paper all year. S. II. S. is indeed justly proud NM Qxj M of its school paper. 5 l53v' . .- -. Q - ill nur-:IDE-Dalfglfc-aiu ln:-dm Page sixty-five' yn' si.1'Iy-si.1: -.. Z L x. .- L k r L A L J L. v I L 7 5- v Et 1. E 3: i I N ...- '11 I 1 I ortun B Jazpaj :Inna SPIHI 9Yl- FLD Sq! li .l.u1.nf:,3 Lixaqssan .ld ulmul 5 I A E' B ,- 'I '1 E. no dlllflll .Y sf-mp I 2 I 5 : A I 1 ? 5 'ff 1 E -I '- S I .1 4 'V LZ gf' si 'ugn' .wi.ri!r-wiyylll lan llc1lff,' H ifflDH,l1mlE'lnll nal - ORCHESTRA lfl ARE proud of our orehestrag we are proud to say that it is one of the best high school musical organizations in the state. lt was organized in its present form by Miss Gardiner and enlarged from year to year. lt was her highest ambition to add wood wind instruments and eventually have a symphony orchestra. It was well on its way toward that goal when she was forced to leave school. Mr. George Stienhaus has had charge of the or- 6 L6 K' chest ra for the second semester. Under his leadership wr, it has made rapid strides in development. Numerous 'if fy' times it has appeared on excellent programs. Only the 1 f q highest praise has been given them by all hearers. if , A 595 'l'he present instrumentation of the orchestra is as follows: Thirteen first violins, eight second violins, gf nine third violins, two violas, one flute, one clarinet, one soprano saxaphone, two first cornets, two second cor- nets, two trombones. two sets of drums, and piano. lt' the orchestra continues to grow in the future as it has grown in the past, S. II. S. will undoubtedly have the best high school orchestra in Illinois. We are proud of our orehestragand have a right to be. RJ? GLEE CLUB ll E Glee t'luh suffered a severe loss when Miss Gardiner was forced to leave school during the first semester because of illness. She had planned many interesting problems to be held the second half of the yea1'. How- ever all reeitals had to be suspended when her illness was found to be a lasting one. Under her directorship the Glee Club has appeared on several assembly programs, and sang at the teachers' meeting held in the state house. They received a great many compliments as a result of the latter performance. Miss Clarke took charge of the Glee Cllubs during the second semester. llowever, they were rather inactive, appearing only on one assembly program and at t'ommencement'. 'l'he inactivity was probably due to a lack of material. The Glee Club has become appreciably smaller during the year, as several singers dropped out at the mid-year. Thus the Glee t'lub fell slightly below the previous standards. But this was o11ly temporary, probably due to the frequent changes in directors. All credit must be given, Miss Clarke for keeping the Glee Club organized during its many trials. Although the Glee Club has not had a very successful year, we can look forward to a much brighter future, hoping that it will he among the best organizations of its hind in the state next year. Ill 'mica r-uns lll 1 M Page sartumne lm- I-DIE HFCDEHRIEET-Wil A BOY REFUGEE FROM TROY T WAS the fateful night of the fall of Troy. Panthides hurried along by the side of his grand- father, priest of Apollo, who was carrying the images of the gods to Aeneas, destined by thc Fates to be leader of the Trojan refugees and king in a remote land vaguely designated Hes- peria. Keeping in the shadows as much as possible, they glanced anxiously about, for Greeks were lurking everywhere. After delivering their sacred charge, and giving a breathless account of the conflagration, they hastened to their home. They had gone only a short distance when they saw an enemy band approaching. Panthides, hearing his grandfather whisper, Run, my boy, sprang quickly around a corner and into the dark recess of a building. The Greeks were aprroachiug. The sound of their footsteps and the clang of their armor grew more distinct. Now their shadows, flickering in the light of the burning Troy, came into view. Panthides, crouching on the ground, pressed as closely to the wall as he could. As the Greeks passed, they peered thru the darkness in search of a victim. The poor boy's heart throbbed so hard that he thot it would betray him. But his hiding place escaped notice: and the Greeks, with their hands drenched in Trojan blood, disappeared in the shadows of a clump of trees. Panthides, rising cautiously, looked for his g'andfather but could not find him. When he real- ized that he was alone and had no one to whom to look for protection, he became terror-stricken. He rushed madly up and down dark by-ways in an effort to find a friendg now creeping along in the shadows, now running quickly across an open space, and again dodging behind a tree or a col- umn as someone passed. Each time he looked in vain to see if it were anyone he knew. He con- tinued this frantic search until his strength was exhausted. At last, sinking down behind a seat in what had been a beautiful garden, Panthides glanced at his surroundings. Evidently, the enemy had been there earlier in the evening. Many of the marble pillars had been broken or overturned. The whole place was in ruins, but all was now quiet. I A low wail reached his ear, it grew louder and louder until the screams of women and the cries of men maddened by slaughter rent the air. Panthides strained his eyes to see where the confus- ion was. Far off across the garden was a huge structure. As he stared at the great black object outlined against the red sky, it suddenly became illuminated by tongues of flame. Those lofty tow- ers and battlements looked familiar. Could that burning mass be King Priam's palace? As he set- tled down again, he wondered if there was a connict among the godsg for the heavens, too, were aflame. Aletes, a faithful friend of Aeneas, assembling his companions at the postern gate, watched the walls of the royal palace crumble and fall and the flames slowly die down. They realized that nothing could save Troy and that their only hope of safety was in flight. A messenger had told them that the prince, Aeneas, and many other loyal Trojans were gathering at Mount Ida. Aletes out- lined to his friends his plan for their escape. They were to form in small groups and make their way separately to Mount Ida and there join Aeneas. A scout, sent out to see if the way was clear, soon returned carrying little Panthides over whom he had stumbled as he picked his way across the palace grounds. The child had been unconszious and was still weakg but, by the time the company was ready to start, he had recovered sufficiently to walk. The tumult had subsided, but the followers of Aletes cautiously made their way along unfre- quented paths. As soon as they gained the outside of the city walls, everyone was relieved. Pan- thides was so dazed that he could hardly realize what was happening: he only knew that he was being dragged along by a friendly hand, and he felt that he was going to safety. ' As the child was too young to realize his loss, he delighted in watching the shipbuilding and other preparations for their long voyage. When the time came to set sail on the great unknown sea, he was exuberant with joy. All the strange sights of the sea were new to Panthides and charmed him. He could not understand why the people were so sad when they learned that they could not stay at Thrace. He became impatient when the journey, which seemed so delightful to him, was delayed at Delos to consult the oracle of Apollo. However, he began to tire of the deep, and the rest at Crete was welcome. During a terrible storm just off the coast of Greece, a strange desire to see his home and friends came over Panthides. This longing increased until it became his only thot. Oh, the joy of that moment when he stoood on the shore of Epirus and beheld Helenus and Andromache! Panthides well remembered these friends of his grandfather's and thrilled to be in their presence. Andromache, loyal to the memory of Hector, still mourned the loss of their little son, Astyanax. The sight of Panthides, who had been one of his playmates, brought back the memory of those happy days in Troy, and she lavished her mother love on Panthides. Her little kindnesses reminded him of his own mother. The hearts of both were full of joy when Aeneas consented to the child's remaining in Epirus, after he sailed away towards ever receding Hesperia. -GLADY D. BLACK. Ill lli 'l of-:Elm Puoc s trzi cnty lmlillmlg nfwlmlmlllllml Au Revoir S. H. S. A word to you, dear S. ll. S., Before we parting take For other pathways of success To follow Fortune's wake. We've finished HONV four happy years Within your spacious hallsg lint as the future bright appears Another vision calls. As we upon the threshold stand, We have no cause for fear. You've fitted well for any land The many Seniors here. So au revoir, Oh, S. H. S., We will not say Hadieuf, We 'll wander far, but ne'er the less We 'll ever think of you. -Esther Franks Ill lnur-wflng'-J?21fmfc::Iu Ill M ugw .w'1'mrI.u-!11fo ll:ll21lll:1llQ H'tTQQLHml'2Imllixll :JI INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE N ACCORDANCE with the custom estab- lished by the four literary societies in 1918, the annual .Inter-Society Debate , dl: was held as usual this year, between the ' Wranglers, Delphics, Philos, and lies Bas Q NTIS., 1 it Tamt' Tam lileus. The subject, Resolved, That the Policy of the Closed Shop As Advocated by the Trade Unions Should lie Accepted by the Employers, was oifered by Quincy, and , accepted by Springfield as the subject for lnter-school Debate. For the sake of con- venience for those who wished to participate Tarn not 5 . LISTAD, in both School and Tnter-Society Debate, the same subject was selected by the literary societies. The preliminary debates, between the Wl'2ll1glCl'S and Delphics and between the lies Bas and Philos, were held on November 24 at the High School. The Delpbics and Philos upheld the affirmative side of the question i11 their respective debates. The two winning teams,-the Wra11gle1's, negative, and Philos, affirniative-came together for the final contest on December 18. The Philos won by a unanimous decision, making them the champion debaters of the school. The debates aroused a keen spirit of rivalry between the societies, and were quite successful in their chief mission, the stirring up of interest in the School Debate. Four members of the lnter-Society debates placed on the school team. The members of the teams were: Philos- Wl'il nglers--- Nannette Ginnaven Isabel t'uuningham Dorles Stntzman William Kress Theodore Thomas Porter Butts Las Bas llleus- Delphics- Clara Belle Bruce Inez Catron Ethel O'l3ricn Carl Kramp Wayile Staley John Glenwright :mare iam vlnsilaffimczuu 93:51 W Puyn' s1'1w'r1ly-H:.r1'a: IIDII IICIIKB H 0L lUll lli:1I THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM IIE Hlllll'lllHllVt' tvain, voinposocl of Roy lilanvvlt, John tllvnwright, Jtllllllit lllalock, and llarohl Goorgv, alternato, nwt the nvgativv lllillll, whit-li oanio from Jaoksonvillo. 'l'ho qnostion nnclor tlvbato was 'tRvsolv0cl, that tho policy of tho closoml shop as aclvocatml by tho tramlv nnions shonlcl bv auovptoal by tho oinployorsf' 'l'h0 visitors showowl thvir superiority by winning a 2 to 1 mlvcision. Roy Blanvf-lt, tho first 2llifll'lllilllVC spvakvr, 1-xplainod that tho polioy of the olosml shop, as Onibodionl in the principle of 100W collective- bargaining, wonlcl bo npholcl by tho a,t'firinativ0 tvain, and not tht' lllillllltxl' in which tht- policy of thv olosotl shop has lwvn practicvml in tha past. Harry Fitch, tht- first nc-gativo spcakvr, argued that this was not tht- polioy of tho closml shop as it was aclvocatvtl by thc' labor unions, and that tho policy ot' tho closvtl shop shonhl not be accoptotl bvoanso it is an int'ringv- mont. of tho right of tho intliviilnal to bargain for his labor. John Glt'lHVI'lglll, svoonml attirniativo spoakor, oxplainoml that it was tho prinoiplo and not. tho past praoticos of tho olosvfl shop systcin which tho afhrinativo woro npholtling. and g'2lVf' a plan by which tho close-rl shop policy has alroatly boon appliwl with SIIUCPSS. 'l'ln-lxna Pirf-s. svconml nt-gativv speaker, argue-ml that the- 1-lost-ml shop rostricts ontpnt, antl that for this rvason it is inaclvisablo that tho systorn shonhl bo aclopt.1-tl by tho 1-inployt-rs. Janws lilaloc-lc, last atlirinativo speaker, npholml tho plan sm-t forth by tho Sl't'0lltl affirtnativo spvakor, anil further showvcl its rvlationship to nnionisln and to tho vinployor. Ralph l4'lorvth, last nc-gativo spoakvr, set forth tho plan of thc- shop 4'0lllllllll00 as it has boon workml ont. ills mar ill! jim lwffw s f'1'f'11 fy-foul' Inu llr:Jllf,' HTf'flDlLHmlE'lmll nx:JI THE NEGATIVE TEAM IEY say that you ean't. beat the l'air sex when it comes to talking, and the trio of girls at Quiney upheld all traditions by getting a Il to 0 decision. 'l'he question debated was, Resolved that the policy ol' the closed shop as advoeated by labor unions should be adopted by the employer. The team that journeyed to Quincy was composed ot' Floyd Gray, William Kress, Theodore Tlionias, and liriee Reid, alternate. Miss Parsons ot' Quiney opened the debate. She argued that unionism was a benefit and a neeessity to the laboring man. 'l'he first speaker for the negative was William Kress. Ile showed that the closed show is nnneeessarv and im iraetieable while admittin the benefits 1 7 ol' unions. Miss llall, second speaker for the attirmative, pointed out that the elosed shop was necessary to the lit'e ot' unionisni. 'l'heodore 'l'honias ol' the negative followed by outlining the shop coni- mittee plan as advoeated by 'l'he National War Labor Board. 'l'his plan was offered by the negative as a solution to the present industrial problem. llliss Sehlinkmann last s ieaker for the illTll'lll2lllVll, told how the elosed 7 . shop, it' adopted by the employer, would further industrial stability and progress. Floyd Gray, third speaker for the negative, followed up the ideas set forth by the second negative speaker by showing how the shop eommittee plan workedg its demoeratie prineiples, and its relationship to unions. 'l'he rebuttal from both teams was very good. Mr. White deserves a great many thanks from both the team and the sehool for his etllorts put l'orlh in coaching' the team. :II 'num fiflm Pwnc Sevwfu-fivf' l:n-llli1llr:Jllf,' HfflDH,,Ifml'E,'li:1lli:1llt:1l THE EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST The second annual extemporaneous speaking contest was held in general assembly Friday, April 23rd. Both first and second pfaees were won hy seniors. and third by a junior. V Two speakers from each class were entered in the final contest. Twelve current topics had been chosen, and one half hour be ore the speeches were given. the contestants drew for their subjects. After that time no written material or notes previously made might he referred to. The judge 4, Miss Susan E. Wilcox, Mr. R. t'. liuley, and Principal M. H.Wi1ling, rendered their decis- Til .G ions on a percentage basis. The speakers were rated on organ- 'iff ization of material and general delivery. Gladys Black, who spoke on 'tArmenia,', was awarded first honorsg Ruth Hungerford, speaking on 'tThe National Shortage of Teachers, received second, and Theophilus Mann. whose subject was 'tShould There lie a Labor Party? won third place. The other speakers were Arthur Winnaker, R llertrude Habhinga, liish Whitson, Helen Gray, and ilu-len .ij-it ' ,--- Solenherger. I THE RUTH LOCKIE MEMORIAL PRIZES IN UNITED STATES HISTORY The Ruth Gustine liockie Historical Prizes were offered for the year 1920 for the three best essays on American Patriotism, and VWTIEII It Means to Me. The following students submitted essays: Constance Irwin, Gladys IJ. Black, Merle Glass, Theophilus Mann, Elmer Priest, Sarah Shepherd, Hilda Spiegel, and Margaret Woodruf. The win- ners will not he aimounced until Recognition Assembly. llowcver, the contestants do not feel that a. prize is the most important thing to be gained. The contest offers a splendid opportunity for the students of Springfield High School to show their love and respect for her who was taken from their midst only last year. The wish of the donors was to inspire in Springfield lligh School a. purer Amer- icanism, a loftier conception of duty, and a more disinterested devotion to our coun- try 's welfare. To write upon such a subject as 'tAmeriean Patriotism, and What It Means to Me requires much thoughtful work, and no one can do it without being bene- fitted and having a, deep love for this country stirred in his heart. Ill llf 7g oncilw Plljll' svrvfllil-xi.r lmlll .1'1llc:1llE' HTI'flDlLl'IlHlE,'l:1llr..-i1ul1::Jl MAY FESTIVAL N THE thirtieth of April, a large audienee was entertained in the High School Auditorium by the Freslnnen ehorus and High School Orchestra. The program was given in two parts, the orchestra being responsible l'or Part I, and Part ll being given by the Freshman chorus. The orehes- tra, under the direction of George Steinhaus, rendered several selections which were greatly appreciated by the audience. The orchestra was especially good in ensemble and general finish. The ehorus, under the direction of Miss llulda Mueller, presented a can- tata, Lore from the Saga of Erie the Red, text and niusie by Paul Bliss. The story concerns the grandson of an old Norse King, who sailed out into the un- known West ,and was there greeted by the Indian maidens. The program was as followsa, Part I lly lligh School OI'ClIl'SlI'il il0llllll0l0l', George ll. Steinhaus I. Starry Flag-March II. Overture- Ilridal Rose ....... Larelle Ill. Suitef- Antony and llleopatrau.. Gruenwold a--lllinuet b-Nubian Dance e4Antony's Victory IV. Chinese liullaby ................... ...Bowers V. School Ilife f-f'f March. .. ........ ..Johnson Part ll Freslnnan I'horns-llireetor, Miss llulda Mueller. lfantalaf- Lore from the Saga of 'Erie the Red .......,.......... Paul Bliss a---It was Writ in the Saga ol' Erie the lied. b-Guelud's Appeal eAASiguid's Answer d-Gray Dawn and a Thundering Surf eA-Indian Maidens Appear l'--Welcome ot' the Indian Maidens g--The Fair llod's l'oming ldoretold h Greeting the Fair God ill S llI 7 1Ilr iliiilm P11110 SCU67lt1l'Sl?'UC7I 111' s4'1'1'nI!l-Wi! lht l E z L Lf 2 I Eugn ru y G Butts 1' z I .- . 1. ': 2 0' YYhitv L s 5 : ef 'E L lrnll IIDIQ HFGDLHNEIDII ni:Jl Arthur t'ulver ...... .... l floyd Gray Mrs. Arthur Culver. . . . . .Martha Ilazell Hildegarde Culver. . . . .Ethel O'Brien Jol1n Culver ...... ..... 1 'orter Butts Richard Tranto. . . . . .Ilarold Engomar Miss Starkey ..... . ...Gladys lllack Sampson Straight... ...... Anthony Saud The Parlormaid. . . . . .. .... . . .Katherine Shinnick What would you do if you were offered a title, accept, it or refuse it? Arthur t'ulver, prominent London clubman, was offered a title and wanted to refuse it for certain personal reasons. His wife wanted him to accept it. Who won? 'l'hat's a silly question to askg who always wins in such arguments? This play was no exception to the rule. 'I'he play was presented in three acts, all of which transpired in the drawing-room of the t'ulver residence. 'l'he first act clearly established three facts. First, Mr. Culver wanted to refuse the title but was afraid of his wife's opposition, second, John t'ulver, just returned from school, wished his father to refuse the title because it would ruin his political career , third, Mr. Tranto had a decided liking for llildegarde t'ulver, alias Sampson Straight, contributor to the paper of which 'l'ranto was editor. 'l'he intermission between the first two acts marks the passing ol' a very eventful night. What happened? Well, it is sufficient to say that Mr. t'ulver has been per- suaded to accept the baronetcy. According to Mrs. t'ulver, this decision ends the mat- ter. ln the third act, however, John and Ilildegarde demonstrate the fact that they have something to say about it. John threatens his mother with the statement that. it' Mr. t'ul- ver accepts the title he will chuck siege and enter the flying corps. Not wishing to see her son's life shortened by so apparent a tragedy, she consents to try to persuade Mr. t'ulver to alter his decision. John and Hilda are satisfied with this promise, since they do not anticipate any ditficulty on that score. 'l'hen, just when every thing is Hsitting pretty , the real Sampson Straight turns up. Hilda, who has assumed his name in her articles for The Echo, is dumfoundcd, and doesn't know what to think of the situation. 'llranto then comes in with the news that the government is intending to offer the baronetcy to Straight. if t'ulver refuses it. Straight turns out to be a bigamist, and Culver feels it' to be his patriotic duty to accept the title to save the country from disgrace. The characters were very well played by the cast. Martha Hazell, as Mrs. t'ulvcr, was the small but mighty wife, Floyd Gray, as Arthur Culver, may have been hen- pecked, but didn't like to admit it 1 John t'ulver, played by Porter lfiutts, was the worldly wise boy of seventeen, just home from school for the holidays. llarold Engomar, as 'l'ranto, played the part ofa young newspaper man who could lie as cheerfully as hc could eat. Mr. White 's coaching was excellent, and he deserves much of the credit for the success of the play. Ill inuF v'lHgf'd?21f6lfE::Iu In-:Elm Pam' sevmlgl-nine Il:r-lllll:rlQ H'fl'fDILHmlEImllri.rll:rI WRANGLER JIGAREE AND H0-DOWN MASII! BIFF!! BANG!! Mr. Kingsbury's usual admonitions to Keep off the grassy' were rudely inter- rupted. The students sat still, surprised and curious to know what the hubbub was all about. The racket in the hall continued. Presently the doors on the south side of the auditorium were slammed open, and in rushed a frightened individual with his shirt nearly torn off, his collar gone, face streaked with dirt, and a general ap- pearance so closely resembling the movie ruffiann that he was nearly unrecognizi- ble. He tore around the corner, up on the stage, and behind Mr. Kingsbury, whose pro- tection he sought frorn two rough-looking individuals who were pursuing him. Mr. Kings- bury eventually restored order and demanded to know the cause of the disturbance. This guy stole the Sultan 's Harem, cried out one of the pursuers. t'He stole the Sultan is Harem?H repeated Mr. Kingsbury, amazed. Yes! But we'rc going to get it back again. And, Cturning to the audiencej if you want to see that harem, come to the Wrangler Jigaree and Ho-Down tonite. So we went. lt was the first, and perhaps the only time, that any of us ever had the opportunity ot' seeing the inside of a harem, and we didn 't want to miss the dance. The Sultan's wife, l atirna,-but this is how it came about. The minstrel troupe of the Wrangler Jigaree and Ho-Down was stranded ir1 a cheap New York boarding house. They didn't have any engagements in New York, nor any money to go to another city. Sambo, the hero of the play, was the possessor of a quar- ter, the only cash in the troupe. While the company were lying about the room in various positions, he made the remark that we wished he were in the Desert of Sahara, where he could forget all his troubles. Mr. Gray, the manager of the show, happened to overhear this last remark, and said, Boys, I know a lady downstairs who can put you to sleep and carry you to the Desert of Sahara. t'Ilow's that? queried Sambo. 'tWhy, she's a hypnotist. Well, it carrie about that all the members of the troupe backed out except Sambo. accordingly put to sleep He dreamed he u is in the Palace of thc Shadld of Pgypt to gcther with the rest ot the rmnstr el troupe By means of his mystic powers he restored the speech of Fatima, who had been dumb for twenty years Iiatlllll immediately began to make up for lost time, letting loose of everything she had been thinking about during twenty odd years of srlencr hor this reason, the Shadid ordered Sambo to be put to death Sambo awoke from his dream Just in time to escape the executioner s axe. The scene of the third act is again the New York boarding house. Just as Sambo awoke, the other rnerrrbers of the troupe returned, dis- playing rolls of ruoney they had won from Frank Smith in a crap game. The show was certainly a credit to the Wranglers. The music in the second act was very good, being up-to-date and well sung. The 00, M ds .. ff f. r., ' He succeeded in mustering sufficient courage to go on with the undertaking, and was 1 r ' 1 . g H . 1 , . J , 1 r f , 1 - Q . b N D . 7 . ,l'W,,n 1 W ' . ' ' . c ' . . . i . . . ., , 1 . 14 v x 1 I , K , Q ' . , , I I X ,l individual parts were well taken care of by the east. Much credit is due to Calvin White, faculty advisor to the Wranglers, and to Lucille Seymour, accompanist, for the success of the show. Sam: rx ,g , Lnzshan Clgnukt Q Sven-P, , , Mg Ill lar-1 fi: Iugc eighty 'lm lEJ-lll:::'.1llr:1lfQ H'fl flDlLIIlHlE'Im:1llll1llc:1'l SECOND ANNUAL LES BAS VAUDEVILLE HE LES BAS Vaudeville show, given in the S. H. S. auditorium on February 13, proved to be quite a success. The fancy dances given in the iirst act were exceedingly attractive, among them being a Japanese dance by Sybil Stevens and an Oriental dance by Ilazel Hil- dreth. The Xylophone numbers given by Sarah Shepherd and Gladys Johnson in the second act deserve special mention. Anna Eva Fake an- swered all sorts of questions concerning various sections of the audience -how did Dorothy do it? An original musical comedy written by Ethel 0'lSrien aroused considerable interest over a dollar and a hat. Ethel was the leading ladyg Miriam McLaughlin, who played opposite her, made a very charming man, indeed-one of the Arrow Collar type. 'tFlora Dora, a musical act played by seven prctlily dressed girls and seven nifty men in Derbys was a, very pleasing offering. In the next act, the audience was startled to find several violent Bolshe- vists, who upheld the motto, Down with Discipline. The closing act was an amusing playlct entitled, The Kleptomaniae, a comedy of intrigue in which Frances Spindel played the leading role. The complications which followed the loss of a purse by the star were amusing in the extreme. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the show, and is anxiously awaiting the ap- pearance of the Third Animal Les Bas Vaudeville. We wish all the success possible to the producers of next year's show. Ill llE:'lng,?21f6lI'F-wil: erI':'r'?lm lr3:l1'i1ll::1lfQ HifflDl:LHmlE'lmllirllx:1l PHILO FROLICS HE PHILO FROLIVS were a series of three attractive and novel mat- i11ee da11ces which were given by the Philos on March 19, April 15, and May 13. The Frolics were given in order to make money for the Girls Scholarship fund. After the last Frolie, a donation of S825 was made to the Scholarship fund, and a S1610 donation to the Americanization fund. Then the Philos gave a Kid Party for their girl friends. The first of the series of Frolics was held on March 19, in the boys, gym- nasium, which was decorated in green and white to carry out the idea of St. Patrick's Day. Bessie Ruckle gave an interpretive dance in a dainty green and white costume. Two little Irish maids served delicious home-made pop- corn halls, and a. charming gypsy lady, with dangling ear-rings and enticing smiles, distributed both ominious and soothing prophecies to the eager for- tune-seekers. The second Frolic was given in the Housekeeping Suite on April 15. The rooms were beautifully decorated in yellow and white, the dining room was transformed into a beautiful Japanese garden, where shy Japanese maids, in appealing Jap kimonas, served delightful home-made candy. The third and last of the Philo Frolies on May 13 was also given in the Housekeeping Suite, which was artistically decorated in rose and gray, the society col- ors. The dining-room was daintily adorned in cherry blossoms and'twas here the merry-makers were re- freshed by sparkling punch. Dorothea Adams and Bessie Ruekle in coquettish costumes entertained with fancy dancing. Each ofthe series was well attended, the music for each was furnished by Eulala Drury, Merle Fonnors. and Joseph Pehlman, playing the piano, cornet, and drums respectively. Attractive posters were made each time by Marian Coe and Marjorie Ayer. The com- mittee in charge of the arrangements for the Philo Frolics was Dorles Stutzman, chairman, Louise Priest, Isabel Cunningham, and Henrietta Pyle. Zllf ' Ill! Ill M lcv m1171111-I1l'0 lDil1'l.'i'1llcJlEQ' mTflDILHlHl'E,'lmllml-1llml I' IIE dancing and eostumes of the girls' offering this year surpassed even the triumphs of previous years. The Girls' Gym Demonstration was presented i11 the High School Auditorium on the night of May 23, 1020. Standing room was at a premium. The program was presented in two parts. Part I was in honor of the May Queen, Della Kikendall. ln this the Freshmen and Sophomore girls were exceptionally good. The quaint daneing of Evadnah Gunnette, who gave Dutch Dollsf' was appreciated immensely by the audience. Rintintin and Ninnette, by Mary MaeDo11ald and Nan Lloyd, reminded many of their days of real sport. The Shepherdesses and Milkmaids who attended the May Queen presented a pretty sight, as they did honor to the Queen of the Day. Part II was a dance fantasy, arranged by Miss Grace Lomelino. Dorothea Adams as Daphne, Bessie Ruekel as Apollo, and little Mary Jane Meredith as Cupid took the leading parts. The fantasy was presented in four seenes. In the iirst seene, Apollo, who has eome to earth disguised as a shepherd, scolds t'upid for using weapons. He then falls in love with Daphne when he sees her dancing her joy ot' the Spring f A morning. His love-making is interrupted by the call to the ehase of a wild animal that has been causing havoc in the village. Apollo reluctantly joins in the chase. fy 6 . A ii ,Q .ff v - ' in i' Seene two shows the return ot the hunters and the d f., , , at .,- nj' -t erownlng ol Apollo the vletor, who now reveals himself , , 12 -' as a god. Resuming his love-making, he is interrupted . l . by t'up1d, who, longing for revenge, pierees Apollo With -'I - W ix K , X an arrow of love and Daphne with an arrow of hate. K ln Seene three, the wood-nymphs at play are startled 1 by Daphne 's appearance, but deeide to proteet her. . . Q Seene four is a tableau entitled Daphne Proteetedf' Daphne has been transformed into a tree by the wood- ,, nymphs just as Apollo eatehes up with her. Ill III igam Page eighty-three lr:1lll '.l1ull:1llf,' l1'f ClDlLImxIlE,'lr:1ll:::1llm:1l THE LIGHT FANTASTICS IIE year 1919-'20 has seen an ever-increasing popularity for matinee dances. The boys' gymnasium has been the most popular place for these dances, but a few have been given in the Housekeeping Suite. It seems now an accepted fact that High School students like to dance. During the year there have been several Student Dances, that is, dances given by the Senate for the students with no admission charged. The dances were well attended by the students from three-foot Freshies to six-foot Sen- iors. O yes, the Freshmen know how to dance now, you know. In the early part of the year there was a dance given in the boys' gym under the auspices of the History Department. An admission fee of fifteen cents was charged. The proceeds from this dance enabled the department to purchase reference books, maps, etc. About the middle of the year a dance was given by the Seniors for the Juniors. The attendance at this dance was smaller than at former dances, be- cause Freshmen and Sophomores were not admitted. However, those who at- tended greatly enjoyed themselves, and no doubt appreciated the fact that there were no small children whom they were in danger of trampling down. Then followed the Camp Fire Girls, da11ce in the Housekeeping Suite given for the purpose of obtaining funds to purchase ceremonial costumes. The climax to the matinee dances was a series of dances given by the Philos-the proceeds to be donated to the Girls' Scholarship Fund. These dances were known as the Philo Frolicsf' The decorations and novelties were different at each dance. The first was given in the gymnasium and the last two in the Housekeeping Suite. The matinee dances have proved their popularity to such an extent that we believe their success will continue to grow in coming seasons. Illfi III! li: W Page fwhty-four lD'll llr::1llf,' HfftDH,,HmIE'IcJll uczil THE CAFETERIA UR school may be justly proud of its cafeteria. lt is under the super- vision of Miss Baker, who has proven herself a very capable and elli- cient manager. The lunch room has a seating capacity of about six hundred. Four hundred students bring their lunches each day, while an average of seven hundred are served by the cafeteria. The management is to be congratulated on the way in which this large number of students is cared for in so short a time and with so little confusion. The food is prepared and served under the strictest sanitary regulations. The prices are barely enough to cover expenses. llence, a student can obtain a meal at the lligh School for half the price that would be paid at a downtown restaurant. Cashiers, checkers, and waiters are responsible students, and receive their noon meal as compensation for their services. The cafeteria not only plays its part in the routine of school life, but is also an important factor in the social life of the school. From the time they come to school in the morning until dismissal, the students are held in check and have 110 close contact with each other except in the class- Wir? room. The 11oon hour, however, brings perfect freedom to the Q2 QQ student, and it is in the cafeteria that one finds the students associating with one another. Here they have the best and perhaps the only opportunity of conversing with one another - on various subjects in which they are interested. f So, after toiling thru hours of Latin or Geometry in the morning, the noon hour is looked forward to with an eagerness . I QV Ui sec-ond only to the 3 :10 hell. ...W hlszin' Zlll Ill! vjJEil?21Kmc::nla Ili M Page ezohlu fwc fl:-lllnlll:llE H'iI flDlHml IDIII-T-.llllll PUTTING S. H. S. T0 THE FRONT HE SPRINGFIELD citizen and the average student are not aware of the advance- ment Springfield High School makes 'each year. Nor is the renown the school holds in the country at large brought to their attention. Especially is this last true, and yet educators in many parts of the country praise our supervised study sys- tem and the perfect organization of our school and have even gone so far as to adopt them. S. H. S. is doing much to HPut Springfield to the Front. It establishes a pre- cedent-other schools follow. To continue to put Springfield to the front, S. H. S. itself must continue to be put tothe front. The year 1920 recognizes 110 equal in point of expansion of departments and increase in numbers. S. H. S. has now a capacity enrollment of over 1700 students. A new high school is expected within a few years. Too little do the 1,700 students appreci- ate the enormous advantages offered them in way of specialized courses and vocational subjects. At present S. H. S. offers more diversified courses than any school in the state outside of Chicago. Previous to this year the school has been giving special courses in public speaking, interpretive reading, applied piano, violin, clarinet, and voice, jour- nalism, costume designing, and forge a11d machine shop work. And now, the fall of '19 has witnessed the inauguration of three new and exceptionally valuable courses. Community Civics, the most important of the three, is given in the ninth grade as a one semester subject, and is made compulsory for all Freshmen. In brief, the course comprises a study of the civic problems of Springfield-its streets, transportation, light, water, sewers, housing, city planning, parks, schools, industries, police system and city government. To make the study concrete, field trips are taken, reports made, charts drawn, photographs taken, and lantern slides prepared. A very successful community demonstration was given at the high school by the Community Civics classes last semester. Many local industries had displays at the building and conditions i11 Springfield were brought to the attention of the people present by posters and by a talk given by R. C. Lanphier. A course in auto mechanics has been offered this year to students who have had me- chanical drawing and woodwork. About 25 boys have taken advantage of it. A study of automobile construction is made in three divisions: Q15 chassis, C23 111otors, H31 start- ing and lighting systems. Five autos are used and studied by the classes and the actual processes covered include grinding, timing, and adjusting valves, complete lubrication of car, taking apart, assembling and adjusting carburetors, taking apart a11d assembling clutches, transmissions, gear sets, rear axle, steering gears, and wiring systems, and the complete take-down and assembly of engines. A pedagogy class in which from ten to fifteen Juniors and Seniors are taught the art of teaching has sprung i11to existence, largely thru the efforts of Mrs. Lora H. Robie, Dean of Girls. The course includes a study of a pedagogy text book and the fundamental prin- ciples and objects of teaching, preparation for teachers' exams, actual teaching in the class room, and trips to country schools with subsequent reports. Since there is no longer a teachers training school in Springfield, this pedagogy class aEords the only opportunity for instruction in teaching and so is exceedingly valuable for that one reason alone. A majority of the girls in the class have passed their teachers examinations and have already been assigned to their schools for the coming year. What tl1e year 1921 will bring forth is hard to foretell. A class in dramatics and one in debate have already been hinted at, and at the present rate of expansion we may expect, perhaps not next year, but in the near future, a Junior College offering a two year college course to the people of Springfield-another step in Putting S. H. S. and Spring- field to the front. ill lucidnglgifmfrill H Ci?lw Page eighty-six ll:1llL':::1lli::1ll-Q' H'ff'flDlLlmfll2l1:1llr:::luc:l ,ili- OMMENCEMENT week is always looked forward to as the time when lessons are finished and the mighty Seniors receive their rewards after a four years' strug- gle. But the Seniors found that it was a busy time as well as one of rejoicingg their activities were many and Varied. They donned their caps and gowns for the first time when they attended the Bae- calaureate services which were held at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June 6tl1. The sermon was delivered by Reverend John T. Thomas. The next evening in the High School auditorium the .Seniors gave their class play, The Title, by Arnold Bennett. The dry humor of the English play proved to be a pleasing innovation, but the trouble which the hero encountered before he accepted the title made the audience glad they were Americans rather than Englishmen. Tuesday morning in Recognition Assembly the studious members of the class held the attention of the school. Those Seniors who were eligible were admitted to member- ship in the Springfield Scholarship Society. The D. A. R. History Medal, the Ruth Gus- tine Lockie Memorial Prizes in United States History, the Susan Lawrence Gehrman Scholarship Prizes, and Scholarships to several universities were awarded. After the Assembly the Seniors laid aside their dignity for the remainder of the day and revelled in a big get-together picnic. Wednesclay' was a day of rest which was needed in order that the Seniors might re- cuperate for the third wearing of their caps and gowns, the most important event of all, Commencement. The Class of 1920 always has been original and has introduced several new ideas in Springfield High School. It departed from the usual custom of having a stranger furnish the Commencement Program and used some of the talent of its own members. Certainly thc individual members of a class which has done so much for the school and has conquered in so many fields as the Class of 1920 has done will be as sue- eessful in the real game of life as during their high school career. ill auzwlilg-l?2,Knlin aunt onlinr ilu.-.9 Page fmnry-.wma Page eighty-eight v 4 'i'f I'r1yzr niflvly Kress I? -n I I M Stutzmnn CPS And Buley Chaney :E nw- gi nm .n Jo ICESGI' Bel-get Duke Shalg Arthur Schwarzott. 1i3lll'.t::llmlfQ HTfflDH,HlBlE,'lmllr.1.-1llml ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS President . ..... . M r. Blank-Mr. Anders Sggrgtm-y , , ......... Dorles Stutzmau MEMBERS Faculty Members- Student Members- Mr. Anders Gladys Johnson Mr. Blank 'Dorles Stutzman Mr Buley l l0yd GVHY Mr 'Duke William Kress M r My-, Smith John Bergstresser Leslie Chaney Tl1e Athletic Board of Control, consisting of te11 members, five of whom are selected from the faculty and five from the student body, is the organization in the high school which has charge of all S. H. S. athletic activities. This system of control was intro- duced four years ago, and its organization has never been regretted. This year there were several changes in the membership of the Board. Mr. Blank, the president, left for Florida in April. After his departure, Mr. Anders was elected president in his place, and Mr. Smith took Mr. Anders' place as the fifth faculty member on the Board. Floyd Gray, who graduated in February, was replaced by Leslie Chan- ey, John Bcrgstresser took the place of Arthur Schwarzott, who was excluded by the amendment which provides that the student members of the Board should be subject to the same scholastic eligibility regulations as those required of members of athletic teams. ' The aim of the Board this year, as in previous years, has been to uphold a high standard of athletics, a11d to create 1 s ' t f l iu all forms of athletics. 1 spin o goot sportsmanship among the students On Friday, Feb. 13, Dorles Stutzman, the secretary of the Board, awarded S's to the following boys, as recommended by the coaches: Leslie Chaney, captain, Theo- philius Mann, Gordon Kelly, Joe Conway, Stuart Robinson, John Bergstresser, Charles Bridges,Frederick Harley: fReserve S's j Brewster Dickerson, Lee Goby, Howard Kessberger, and Robert Berthoff, CStudent Managerj James Elliott. This year witnessed the organization of a drum corps thru the efforts of Mr. An- ders. The corps played at the games, in athletic assemblies, etc enthusiasm and excitement. ., and helped to arouse A movement is 11ow on foot to provide glass cases for the T rophy Room, in which will be placed the ornaments of honor and merit which this room holds at present. Xi 1 fQ!X There were several students who were successful in tryouts i11 Q ' . the indoor events for the All Around Athletic Club for this 1' fvsgv year. i' ' . The Board of Control for 1919-20 has been quite successful in 9 I J its management of atfairs, particularly in that the year ended A ..-.Raw-pcb without the slightest sign of a deficit. 3 ill nur-wlilbiglflilznuu surzilm Page ninety-one Inu IIQIQ HFGDLIMUEIUII ucil THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1919 UST before school opened last fall, students were entertaining hopes of a successful football season, for it was thought that ' several former players who had served their country in the war would return and insure Springfield of a good football team. llowever, these hopes were entertained in vain, as none of them came back: and, added to this disappointment, was the inability of our captain to play because of an accident which befell him during the summer vacation. With the loss of Corson the team was handed a great blow, since he was one of the fastest backs in the state and a spectacular open field runnerg with his two years' experience at quarterback he would have made a leader fit for any team. With now only two letter men and a host of green aspirants for football honors, Coach Shale, with the aid of Mr. Julius, a member of the University of Indiana football team of 1918, whipped into shape a team which was expected to calm the high hopes of the Divernon squad in our opening game on Sept. 27. Our expectations proved true, and we easily came out the winner in a rather uninteresting game with a score of 12-0. On Oct. 4, with some of the defaults of the first game smoothed over, the team journeyed to Carlinville. Springfield's score in this game again did not do her justice, for five times did she carry the pigskin to Carlinville's one-yard line and then fail to make the remaining yard, while only once did Carlinville come near the Capital City goal. The following Saturday, Oct. 11, proved to be the day for our medicine, however, for upon that day we clashed with Alton's championship squad of fourteen letter-men. Against a team that out- weighed them thirty pounds to the man and who had had double experience, the team was unable to get started on the wet and strange field, and came out the losers by an overwhelming score of 87-0. After a week of hard practice the team was ready to meet Peoria Manual on the home field on Oct. 18. With Manual's two hundred pound tackles and fullback plunging against our one hundred and forty pound line we did not have much chance, and were defeated 41-6. On Oct. 25, we journeyed to Peoria to cross swords with the Central High School of that city. After a game featured 'by seventy and eighty yard runs, we returned home the heavy losers again. On Saturday, Dec. 1, everything was in readiness for our annual battle with Decatur, our old- est rival. Thru the history of the rivalry of the two schools, Springfield has usually had the best of it, and since the two teams did not meet last year because of the flu, we were doubly anxious to cross arms. This game was the hardest battle of the season. For three quarters neither team Ill. nur-1 num Qusnfiilm Page ninety-two IEIIII IIQIQ HFQJEHNEIUII nal was able to score. About the middle of the last period, when Springfield was moving steadily tow- ard the coveted goal, a Decatur man intercepted a long beautiful forward pass, and ran fifty yards down a clear field for a touchdown. The goal kick failed, and Springfield started out again six points behind, Decatur later repeated her performance, making the final score 12-0. On Nov. 8, with about half the players disabled or ill, the team journeyed to Champaign. Springfield's team was by far lighter, and was defeated by an overwhelming score. Several play- ers were disabled for the rest of the season and several more severely injured in this game. On Nov. 15, the team felt prepared to meet the Bloomington team, who for twenty years had been unable to defeat Springfield. Springfield took the offensive by making a touchdown in the flrst quarter. Neither was able to score after this until the last quarter, when a Bloomington man intercepted a forward pass and ran for a touchdown, tieing the score. A short time later the same man received a pass from his own team and made another touchdown, making the final score 13-6. With five straight defeats the team was rather discouraged, but rallied together, determined to take revenge on East St. Louis in our Turkey Day game on Nov. 27. The game was long and hard, with Springfield scoring two touchdowns in the first half to one of the down-state team. But in the last three minutes of play the St. Louis quarterback slipped thru a hole in our line and ran seven- ty yards for a touchdown, tieing the game 14-14. The following men composed the team: Chaney, captain, tackle and quarterback, Bridges, end, Man, center and guard, Brady, guard and fullback, Fosnough, end, Robinson, end, Levis, quar- terback and fullback, Shand, halfback, Conway, halfback, Kelly, halfback, Byers, halfback, and Bergstresser, fullback. The work of the scrubs this year was very good, and they deserve much credit for the drubbings they went thru that we might have a flrst-class team. No one realized what hardships these scrubs endure, and then receive so little praise. This year the scrubs had only one scheduled game, that with the Decatur second team. They were defeated by a score of 6-0. Among those who deserve credit for their faithful work on this squad are Rickard, Byers, Harley, Dikis, Campbell, Day, Robinson, Bert- holtl, McNear, Kelly, Mizeur, Thomas, Wirth, Booth, Johnson, Kessberger and Edwards. Q Altho this year was not successful in respect to the number X ig f of gilllltfti W0ll, the season was a success financially, and the tealn Qfykx-f 5, xl N X wishes to thank the students who stood behind them so loyally. if-7 7 ' :all lIl 7-1 Y- Ic::ma llclm Le, O Page ninety-three Imllci'nllmllE HfQJll,,HImE'lmllu-lnluml Kelly-Kelly, light :incl scrappy-never stopped. Richards- Kenny was a small but speedy sub at halfbalck. llzlrley-Harley was a good substitute at any position. Mt-NearYMeNear played Well when he had the chance to sub lvlilllllglllilllll certainly proved himself to be ai man at center. Bergstresser--''Johnnyu could always be depenclccl upon in his position as fullback. Fosnough-Fosnough stopped niany an opp0nent's well-planned play. Robinsonwliohinsou, captain elect, and :L scrappy eml, was in every play. . f . , l. . ,.--..-., ... l:lll mum sour-flu., Prxfzc nincty-four lDillll:1lff,' H'jTQDH,HlmElmlli-L-lllml Goby-Goby, at eenter, stopped everything that einne his way. Shand-The flying Shandi' stepped around 'ein all when lie had the ball. Conway-Conway suffered many injuries, but never lost iight. George-When George was let in the game he knocked 'ein eold. Shale-Coach Shale developed a good teznn from a crowd of green and inexperi- eneed men. Bridges-lt was ai pretty sight to see Slim pick ai forward pass out of the air. Levis-Levis, at quarter, was a Whirlwind throughout the season. Challey-Clianeyffaptain, played a steady game at tackle all thru the season. ill dana: ionrTlm Page ninety-five f3lli:1llcJlfQ HT flDlLHmElmllm-.1-lllml THE BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1919-20 HE basketball seaso11 of 1919-'20 was not supported so entliusiastically by the students as was the football season. The team broke even in the results of the games, having ten victories and ten defeats. Prelimi- nary practice began early, several weeks before the close of the foot- ball season, mainly for the purpose of getting the raw material into shape. At the end of the football season, practice started in full sway, with several war- riors from the gridiron taking the fioor after a week 's rest. The jinx immedi- ately began to work, however, as several men became ineligible, including Johnson-former star guard, and Marland-last year's captain, leaving only ,two letter men of last year's squad, Butts and Chaney. However, in a short time a team was organized which proved its worth by winning the first game over Waverly, but within a few days lost to the same team by the narrow margin of one point. Our next opponent was Lin- coln whom we defeated in that city by a score of 15-14. We next journeyed to Lexington, to be defeated in one of the fastest and hardest-fought games of the season by a count of 21-18. Before having recovered from the long and tiring trip to Lexington, the team took the floor against Bloomington the next night, to be defeated by a score of 24-9. The next game-also at home-was with our old and much hated rival, Decatur. Both the scrub and regular teams were scheduled to meet, and a capacity crowd turned out to see the fray. The first skirmish, which resembled a football game, proved disastrous to the scrubs by the score of 10-1. However, when the first squad took the floor, the crowd regained its confidence. The Springfieldians got an early start by leaving the Red and White quintet in the rear, and finally left the fioor happy with the combination of 20-13 gracing the score-board in favor of the local lads. From this time on the team fell into stride, winning the majority of the home games, but not faring so well upon strange Hoors. Our last game before the district tournament was with Lexington. This game drew the largest crowd of the season. After a long and hard-fougllt struggle the visitors left the floor the winners by a. score ol' IH-350. ill am: 'l'i'5'-lm Pagt ninety-six lDll:::llmlfQ H'i'QjH,HRIfElmlli'l.-rllml THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT l Tl+lR winning the District Tournament at Bloomington last year, the State Con- ference transferred our team to Decatur to compete for District honors there this season. After two weeks of hard training the team left on the afternoon of Ma1'cl1 3, accompanied by a large band of rosters, to compete with Arthur the same night in the opening game ofthe tourney. Arthur Was greatly touted by dopesters, but they were able to annex only one field goal in the entire game and were defeated by a score of 20-10. The next evening, in a much harder fought game against Mt. Pulaski, another victory was won by our lads, 18-6. Again we allowed our opponents only one field goal. The following afternoon we were destined to meet our old rivals, Decatur, in the semi-finals. Decatur had had a fairly easy slhedule in the tournament, and had 11ot been forced to play her regulars in the preliminary games. Consequently, she presented her strongest line-up against our team, which was greatly worn by this time. The first few minutes of the game stood scoreless, and theil Lipe, the fast Decatur forward, began hit- ting the goal from all angles. From this time on Decatur played with luck of every de- scription and the half ended with a score of 29-4. The second half, however, luck was not a factor of the game and our team made more points than the Decatur five, but the lead of the first halt' was too large to overcome, and we were defeated 34-10. ln spite of this defeat, the team proved that they had not been defeated in spirit when they showed all their former fight against Atwood that evening, defeating her I4-tl, and winning third place in the tournaanent. This game ended the basketball sea- son of 1910-20. Letter winners of the year were Cllilllfilf, captain and guard, Bridges. center, Cres- sey, forward, Johnson, forward, Campbell, guard: Butts, forward, and Seago, forward. tlther men who also rendered valuable service were Fosnough, Ott, Blalock, Sprinkel, Mizeur, Dergstresscr, and ltlann. SUMMARY Oli' SEASON Won 10. ,December 15-Springfield 30-Springfield January 2 -Springfield Sl-Springfield 10-Springfield 16-Springfield 17-Springfield 23-Springfield 30-Springfield 31-Springfield l ebruary 6-Springfield 7-Springfield 13-Springfield 14-Springfield 20-Springfield 27-Springfield March 3-Springfield 4-Springfiel d 5-Springfield 5-Springfield Total, 352. Lost 10. Waverly 14. Waverly 13. Lincoln 13. Lexington 21. liloomington 24. Normal U. II. 14. Shelbyville 20. Decatur 13. Normal U. II. 23 Peoria 49. Bloomington 27. Lincoln 26. Decatur 37. Normal 18. Lexington 34. Normal 33. Arthur 10. Mt. Pulaski 6. Decatur 34. Atwood 9. Total, 438. ill nuc5'lf-1gl?2jKm'c:mu :Em Page ninety .sr vc n ll:1-lli1lll:1lQ IlTf'flDlLlIml'E'lr:1llrl 1llr::1l BASKETBALL VZ!lll1JlJUll--Qiillllllblill worked well with Chaney ai guard. and stopped many a fast forward. llntts-liutts, with his continual fight, baffled many a guard, altho ho was handi- capped with a, poor ankle. Seago-Seago's playing at forward was first class. Conway-Conway, a scrappy guard, fooled many a wise lwad at the game. Cll1ancyfl'l1anoy, captain, broke up many a play at guard. Bridges- Slim,'l at center, was the mainstay of the team, and nc-vor losl his fight. Johnson-Johnson's eye for baskets was a valuable asset to the team. i'r0ssey-Uressey was the fastest and scrappiosf little forward a loam could hope for. llis eye fol baskets was bvyond comparison. :-- --D nS1f21ofL--- --I-nm Pays' ninvly-1'ight lm-ll llmlfQ D'H'QJll,,Hml'E,'lmll lli:1l Fosnough-Fosnough proved an excellent man at center when in the game. Sprinkel-Sprinkel showed up well as sub at center. Ott-fftltt was a light forward, with a good dribble. llavis- Bones served as manager for our team. VARSITY TRACK TEAM lll'lIOUGlI we have not participated in any meets with other schools at the time ot' this writing, we eau safely predict a. successful track season for S. U. S., espec- ially ifthe return of several stars from last seaso11 is a sign of a winning team. 'l'here are lel't in the school this year five letter men from last year, all of whom have improved greatly in form, speed, and skill. These men are Corson, captain, Ross, Chan- ey, llergstresser, a11d Seago. t'orson is strong on the dashes and quarter-mile, Chaney makes his specialty the quarter and 220, and Ross also runs away in the 220 and short dashes, t'ampbell and Hergstresser step ot? the half-mile a11d Seago takes the hurdles. Promising material has also been shown by the pre-season work of Shand, Campbell, Ferns, Ilelmle, and Mann. Ferns and llelmle are jump men, Shand takes the dashes, and Mann runs the 440. Three members of last year's star relay team, which won four out ot' five relays last season, and was claimed to be the strongest in the state, have returned and should insure another famous quartette. The men are: Corson, Chaney, and Ross, the other member will probably be chosen from Shand, Mann, Campbell, and Seago. Five meets have been scheduled forthe S 'ason with a possibility of more coming on. 'l'hese are the 'l'ri-t'ity meet at home, between Springfield, Bloomington, and Deca- turg the Bradley lnterscholastic at Peoria, April 30, lllinois College interscholastic, May 8, the State lnterscholastic at Champaign, on May 22, under the auspices of the University ot' Illinois: and the Beloit College Interscholastic in Wisconsin, a week later. Everyone is confident that Springfield 's track team will go into these meets knowing that the whole school is backing them, and will come out victorious as they have done on numerous other occasions. Ill! 1 ilu 4 lEll?2,f6lf::iIu Ii-film Page ninety-nme Inu IIDIE HTQLHRDEIDII ncnl e uw llllillllj'-Y -, lmko likoal lo slap the 440 ollf in 523 soc-omls. llc was am-lloi' man on our cliampionslmip relay loam and also 1liI'cW the discus. Vamplwll -th-orgo's lavorilo raw' was tllo 880 in wliif-lm lin- won sn-voral good plavos. lla lnas ono move year' 'ro serve. lllilllll-'Al2llllllS work in the 440 yard rim was oxvoptional aml llc shoulll lm a slai- noxt, yoar. llc was also a. mombm' of the relay loam. Uorson-'lSw01l0 sorva-Ll as captain for the loam. llc was liamlicappccl by injuries llll'0llll'll0lllL the svason, lllll' uovcrtlicloss starrccl in tho mlaslws. llo ran first. man on tho rl-lay loam. lflults---liulls was sfmlvnli mauagoi' of the team. llc clid muvli towards ku-ping tho 11-am oufliiloll aml in vomlilion. Koss--llavo provm-el a. wilmoi' in lllc dashes aml was a big favloi' in om' winning rolay loam. llc will lw llllSS01l iloxl, year. Sl!2ll 0--'lPlllliYll look lllo lillrfllos in Peat st 'lo aml ilawwl in cvorv ram' lu' villa-roll. n V . l U llc has one more year to go. llorgslrosson--if-loli:my is anollior man who will lic misscml noxi soason. llm- lofi many gooll mon lwlllml liim in H10 liall' milo llillllllf. Ps Zllf mm lil?-fjlfzffgllzxuu Ilrzzxlm Illlfll' om' huadvwl llII'll IIDIIQ HTQJLHNEIUII IICIII INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL IAASS basket ball this year, under the direction ot' Coaches Shale and Julius, took on a better form than in other years. Instead ot' having eaeh class provide one team, as in previous years, two divisions were made, called the American League and the National League. Eaeh class was allowed to enter one team in each of these leagues, the strongest players composing the Americans and the players of lesser ability making up the Nationals. By this means a larger number of players was brought into the game and each class had a. chance ot' winning two championships rather than one. Competition ra11 high thruout the schedule. The teams were very evenly matched, altho the Seniors were greatly weakened because ol' the large number of their players who were ineligible beeause of membership on the Varsity squad. Each team of each di- vision played two games with every other team of each division, and the class with the largest number ot' games won was awarded the championship. ln the American race, the Juniors carried ot? first. honors, with six games won and none lost, the Freshmen came second with three wo11 and three lost, the Sophs took third place, having Won two games and lost four. The Seniors were compelled to forfeit four games, through breach of rules, and consequently landed i11 fourth place. In the National schedule, the Sophomores took first place, winning five games and dropping one to the Freshmen, who took second place, the Seniors and Juniors took third and fourth places respectively. Following is a summary of the season 's schedule: AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE Played Wlon Lost P. C. Played Won Lost P. C. Juniors . . . . . 6 6 0 1.000 Sophomores . . . . . 6 5 1 .833 lt'reshmen . . . ti Il 3 .500 Freshmen . . . 6 4 2 .667 Sophomores . . ti 2 -t .333 Seniors . . 6 2 4 .333 Seniors . . . . ti l 5 .167 Juniors . . 6 0 6 .000 I o 7 f'1ll lnrwlilgglfllfczua push., Page one humlrerl and one ID1lli1llmllQ H'jTQQILHlHE'lmll:.:.-lllml INDOOR TRACK MEET N FRIDAY evening, March 26, at seven o'clock, started the biggest class fight of the year. lt didn't end until about eleven,.and then some people were happy and others blue. This big battle was nothing more nor less than the annual inter-class indoor track meet at the State Arsenal, which was revived this year with a bang and all the old time pep. The Sophomores were the happy ones this time and came out of the fray with a total of 44 points-16 points beyond their nearest rivals, the Juniors, who obtained 28. According to a new ruling this year, all letter men were barred out of the meet, which upset the Senior's chances of winning, since they had been depending upon their star letter men, Corson, Chaney, Ross, and Bergstresser, to bring across the baeon. How- ever, they entered what few men they had and fought for 27 points, only one point be- hind the Juniors. The Freshies brought up the rear with 22 counts in their favor. The meet at no time hung listless, and was climaxed by a thrilling relay which the Sophs copped. They took an early lead, which was none too soon, because the Seniors steadily cut it down, and at the finish needed only a few more yards to win. The Sophomores got away with five Iirsts: the 50 yd. dash, mile, 60 yd., high hur- dles, broad jump, and relay, respectively. The Juniors took first honors in the 50 yd. dash, tunder100 lbs.j, the shot put, three-legged race, and the 880 yd. rung while the Seniors eopped oft the high jump, 440 yd. dash, and the 60 yd. low hurdles. The Freshies managed to run off with the elephant race. Altogether, the meet was an auspicious affair, and over two thousand yelling stu- dents and outsiders were packed in the large balconies of the state arsenal. Springfield lIigh's greatest athletie event brought forth enthusiasm and class spirit that is seldom seen in any high school. The large orchestra of the S. 11. S. enlivcned the atmosphere, but could not out-do the yelling into which the classes burst forth. The athletic treasury was given a much needed boost hy this event, clearing nearly 34300. The events were as follows: 50 yd. dash, 50 yd. dash Qunder 100 lbs.j5 mile rung shot put, 60 yd. high hurdles, elephant race, high jump, 440 yd. dashg 60 yd. low hurdles, three-legged race, standing board jump, 880 yd. run, 880 yd. relay. ill ilIl:i ilglgfbjfzll 013-199 Irwf' one hwlnrlrr-rl and info ' lmllillmllc nf-fflDILHmIElmll:::llmI CIRCLE CLUB lllfl l'lltl'l.E t'liUl4 was founded by the Physical 'l'raining Department. It is an athletie eluh whose purpose is to encourage all around athletic development, clean sport, and good scholarship. Any boy who is il student in S. ll. S. is eligible to compete for membership in this club, provided he can also meet the same require- ments in studies that hold for Varsity eligibility. The elub has two divisions, the sen- ior division and the junior division. The required standard is lower in the junior divis- ion than in the senior division, and thus the younger boys have the same chalice of re- eeiving recognition as do the older and more experienced group of boys. At. the time this book goes to press, tryouts for all the events have not been completed, and consequently the winners eannot. yet be announced. A small pin with the letter US on it is presented to those fulfilling all the requirements, and the members ot' this group constitute the Cir- ele Ulnb ot' Springfield lligh School. STANDARDS. Events Junior Standing. Senior Standing ,lligh Jump .......... 4 ft. 2 in. - 4 ft. 6 in. Standing liroad Jump 7 ft. 3 in. 8 ft. Shot. Put. ............ 24 ft. 28 ft. Pull-up ,........... 6 times 9 times lleep Knee liend .... 100 times 150 times Baseball 'l'hrow . . . 135 ft. 225 ft. Football Punt . . . 25 yds. 30 yds. lland Vault .... high as shoulders high as eyes l'ole Vault ...... 6 ft. 7 ft. 100-yard Dash ....... 1534-5 seconds 12 4-5 sec. ' Running Broad Jump. 13 ft. 15 ft. Wrestling .......... 4 holds and defense ljloxing ....... . . Passed by judges Push-up, liars. .. 4 times 6 times ill :Irving-'fwjaiffjjfzuu llllm Page one lnulrlrerl and three Page one hundred and four rf' mn' hunfllwl and sim L lv 'f 4: L .-. ... e I Lf L. a. S .- Vs IH P. in Q.. 5 In I 54, 6 I D tt 0 nphier v. 'hu 1 Ciunphell ll:-rgstressz-r I ': Pe' Harker rlllilfl llivkv opwoml S4-ago N ... Y N'llitP Ill ': as 7 L ge 1 lie-or La utt- IS klnglisl ': Q - 1. Hngom s Thoma f. C Kress v M1-Anulty lDll llDIfC HFClDL lDll llEl FIRST S l'resident .... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Assistant Secretary Treasurer .... Sergeant at Arms . llavid Barker Richard liergstresser Porter Butts George t'ampbell Leslie t'haney Wesley Corson liluford Diekerman llindsey English Ilarold Engomar tfharles Fetzer WRANGLER DEBATING SOCIETY , FOUNIJEIJ 1906. OFF lt' E RS EMESTER SECOND SEMESTER . . Porter llutts President ,... . . . Wesley Uorson . . . Wm. Kress Vice-President ..... Roberta Ott . . Theo. Thomas Secretary f ..... Marshall llleNear . llarold Engomar Assistant Secretary . . Ilarold George . . lrwin Seago Treasurer . . Colby llall . Francis Leib Sergeant at Arms . . lieslle lfhaney ROSTER Ilarold George Floyd Gray Alton llall Colby Ilall Frederick llarley Frank Hopwood William Kress Robert Lanphier Francis Leib Ralph McAnulty llubert Mctlavin Marshall McNear Robert: Ott Jack Perkins Brice Reed lrvvin Seago Richard Stokes Theodore Thomas lleslie Voltz William VVhitney JUST A LINE tl' TYPE OR TWO ABOUT THE WRANGLERS OUNIDEIJ ' 1906 l 2 W 111 , t it rangler Debating Society has continued to make great ad- vances as an active literary organ of the school and a. society catering to good fel- lowship, until now, i11 1920, it can be said to have reached the highest point yet on its Hpinnacle of fame. The Wranglers have made the name of their society a familiar one in S. ll. S. As a society as a whole and as individuals they have actively participated in and supported all school activities. Debating has been their particular hobby. By placing five men on the varsity team of eight that compared their skill in argument with the Quincy and Jacksonville orators in the Triangular Debate, the society has maintained its enviable and thus far un- equalled debate record. Besides furnishing S. Il. S. with debaters, the society, to promote more active interest in the affair, has offered a large loving cup to the school winning the most judges' decisions in three years. When inter-society debate took the stage, the Wranglers met and out-talked the Delphies, but found the Philos harder to convince. The girls had their proverbial Hlast word, which in this case spelled defeat for the Wrangler Wranglers. The members ofthe society can point with pride to their success in staging the Third Annual Wrangler Southern Jigaree and Ile-llownf' On the night of January thir- teenth it hoodooed the blues of the largest audience that ever attended a Iligh School performance. The show was given as a benefit for the Music Department. The societ y is planning another for next year. u- nn 1 2 Ill ill nur-1 HE-,JQ1lOlfr 1ll lm-nlm Page one lzunflrerl and seven Page om' hun1Ir4'd and fright 0'Brien Johnson Spf-nr-e ewrll N Mc-Laughlin 881' Hes L. Cue Spindel Wilkie W Gorman Odell Carson lirum- Rogers Svlmnhiu-In-r rd hephe S Stevens Mm' Lain fin D1 st Ear f Hunt z Q, P hh' nge- it A rm 'urnu-ll 1- 1 Boon Booth llilllrf-lh Sullivan XYilley YYal1-ah E. Stevens lDll llDIm HiTClDL I.qUlll.iIIllEl LES BAS BLEUS ef 93 l I FOUNIJEIJ mos, OFFI C E li S President . . . VIUQ'-l,l'l'Sllit'lll . Seeretary . . . T-... . . Itdbllllil . . . Bulletin Reporter Sergeant at Arms Faculty Advisors Gwendolyn Armitage Lydia lliederman Velma Boone Franees Booth lllara Belle llruee Margaret Carswell Inez t'atron llorothy Coe Louise Coe Frances Corson Mary Garstman Lora 1I. Robie ROSTER Josephine Gorman Frances Ilesser Sybil Stevens llelen Sullivan Josephine Walsh Hazel Hildreth Margaret Hunt Gladys Johnson Virginia Meliain Miriam McLaughlin Mildred Newell IIONORARY M EMIBERS Gladys Johnson Sarah Shepherd . Ethel 0'l3rien . Frances Hesser Josephine Gorman Ruth Shanbaeher jliouise E. Ilager l Pansy Stevens Ethel 0'l3rien Virginia Odell Verna Parks Helene Rogers Ruth Sehanbaeher Sarah Shepherd Mignon Spenee Frances Spindel Elsie Stevens Irene Willey Aliee Wilkie Eloise Lloyd HE LES BAS BLEUS. which has just eompleted its twelfth year, is essentially a literary society. The programmes for the meetings this year have been divided between the study of story telling and of one-act plays. During the first half of the year the origin, educational value, and art of story-telling was illustrated by stories told by the members. The latter half of the year was devoted to the reading and presentation of one-act plays. 'Phe elub members have furnished two story telling hours at the Lincoln Library for the children. The Les Bas llleus were ably represented i11 the inter-soeiety debate by Clara Belle liruee, lnez Patron, illlll Ethel Oll5rien. The debate was a spirited one, although they were unable to eonvinee the judges that their side was the right one. On Feb. li! the Les Bas Bleus staged its Second Annual Vaudeville. Both matinee and night performances were given, and according to the audienee it was a great sue- eess. A program similar to the Vaudeville was also presented before the assembly. 'l'he social events of the club ineluded a delightful initiation at the home of Elsie Stevensg a Fhristmas party and an April Fool's partyg a Valentine dance in Room 1 on l eb. 13g a Japanese tea for the entertainment of the mothers on April 95 and a pienie held at the end of the year. Many thanks for a large part of our sueeess are due to our faculty advisors, Louise E. llagar, Pansy N. Stevens, and Mrs. Roble, who iilled the places of Miss llagar, and Mrs. Stevens when illness took them from us. Ill mlm: CJIIII' 1lIF'Tl,., Page one hundred and nine ' yn' mn' hunrlrwl and lfn : 1 E S 'Z 5 L .. : 5 Ta : E 5 v 4. E F .. -:: s I I E E 2 b v 2 un - EK 1- Z 1 uf - - 2 v .2 I .: E it E Z I 5 lvl : I E I -1 .': 5: ll E T - F! e In z : : .- F' : e I : .1 5 e I P if Z -. -: ... E c ,- .- 9 ... 6 . Priest L yer w A !Yithro R. Gibson Irwin 0 yl P Yinvenf 9. Priest 0 K 1-ag S nm-aid y Ki Cressv G E. b 0 I 'Q F L .- if N E - - I Z '25 1. A -n : o I : as : F 5 1: I 2 'J 4 .Q 'Q r-1 : Qu P I C C -: E .z 2 I 5 Q L S -. ..- I- E1 . Dorles Stutzman lull llDltE Hi0L lDll nal 1f'oUNmcn isuo. ' 0FFIfll4lRS FIRST SEMESTER President . ....... . Vice-Pres. . . Sec.-'l'reas. . . . llulletiu Reporter Sergeant at Arms Faculty Advisors. President . Vice-Pres. . . Sec.-'l'reas. . . . Bulletin Reporter Sergeant at Arms Dorothea Adams Marjorie Ayer Bessie liallard Elberta Ball Frances Cressey Marian Coe Isabel Cunningham Doris Deaton llelen Dudley Margaret Fetzer SECOND SEM i2isT'ER' ROS'l'l'lli Jean Gibson Nannettc Ginnaven Elizabeth Hawkinson Mabel Ilibbs Martha Hazell Christine Headenburg Constance lrwin Ruth Kincaid Dorothy Leib Martha Scrogin Nannette Ginnaven Constance lrwin . Frances Whipp . llelen Vincent, . Miss llelmreich . Miss Kleinbeck Nannettc Ginnaven Isabel Cunningham . Martha Serogin . . Louise Priest . Frances Whipp Dorles Stutzman Dorothy Syvia, llelen Vincent Ruth iWithrow Margaret Williamson Myrtle Whelan Frances Whipp Sydney Louise Watson Janet Wright HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Kleiubeck Miss Knudson Miss Moon Miss Gardiner Miss Helmreich Miss Withrow Mrs. Butler Hazell Stettbacher There is a club whose 11ame has come to be a familiar one in Springfield High School. Can you guess what it is? The Philos, of course. The Philos bega11 the year by issuing a challenge for a debate between the four liter- ary societies-Philos, Wranglers, Les Bas Bleus, and Delphies. ln the preliminaries, the Philos XVOII an unanimous victory over the Les Basg, and the Wranglers treated the Del- phies in the same way. Then, in the finals. the Philos won a victory over the Wranglers, which gave them the championship of the school. 'l'he programs this year have been especially interesting and attractive. Special stress has been laid o11 debating, short story work, modern poetry, modern drama, current events, extemporaneous speeches, modern art, and the modern home. Dnee a month thc society enjoyed social meetings, which were given in the form of special parties, such as a White Elephant Party, a Christmas Party, Elllll a May Day Party. 'l'he club gave an informal New Years' dance in the gymnasium, a series of three mat- inee danees, called the Philo Frolics, and a kid party. On April 30, they presented a one- aet play and several special numbers in assembly. The Philos have an Alumnae Association of which they are very proud. This organi- zation has given a Valentine Dance, a Thanksgiving llanee, and a formal t'hr.istmas and May Day .Dances at the St. Nicholas Hotel. 'l'his year the Philos have made donations to both the Americanization Fund and the Girls' Scholarship Fund. Zllf -mm Ill-1999 Page one humlrvfl mul r'lr'1w'n ylr mn' llzll .- 4. L- E 'S r- M G' Q r-I Dodds ll Pehlma Staley Bs-rgntrf-user Davis H H08 I in llll Q ickerel KK P '1 r-1 L. 9' 5 sa I- I C I ht C I L KYinnuker 1 Kru ilenwright C Ayvrw Anders IRR., Hill Be 1-inch R In Z 'E E' lDll llEIlC HTClDL lDll llEl President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Ayres, Franklin Beam, VVilliam Brewer, Clark Bergstresser, Jolm Byers, Elmer Davis, Leo Dodds, Morris DELPHICS X55 1 ef' ii' 71 ee? , FOUNDED 1917. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND S EMESTER ROSTER Finnagin, Francis Glenwright, Jolm Higgins, Owen Kramp, Carl Long, Clarence Legg, Arthur Pehlman, Joseph John Glenwright . Roy Blauvclt . Elmer Byers . Arthur Legg . Roy Blauvelt . Arthur Legg John Glenwright . , Carl Kramp Qnaintance, Francis Blauvelt, Roy Staley, Wayne Reisch, Jacob Spindel, Russel Taintor, Harry Winaker, Arthur Piekerel, Errol The third year of activity of the llelphic Literary Society in the high school has been successful as well asinteresting. The meetings have been especially interesting. Mock trials, debates, speeches, musical selections, chalk talks, A League of Nations meeting, and an extemporaneous speaking contest entertained the members during the programs. The society also had its share of the sehool's social events. The Delphic dance held in the Gym afforded an enjoyable time for all Who attended. As a worthy conclusion of its social school year a stag banquet was held at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Although the Delphics were defeated in the inter-society debate, two members suc- ceeded in being chosen for the school debating team. As the three members of the team were Juniors, they will be eligible for the debate 11ext year and hope to redeem them- selves. The society was represnetd by Carl Kramp, Wayne Staley, and John Glenwright. The Delphics during the past year have begun a ,practice that is new in the Spring- field High School. At each meeting fifteen minutes are devoted to Parliamentary Drill. Diderent members take the chair a11d conduct the meetings. This practice has proven a success and all Delphics are now well versed in Robert ls Rules of Order. Mr. Anders was chosen as faculty-advisor at the beginning of the school year. The society is greatly indebted to him for the good Work he has performed during his re- gime. The outlook for the organization next year is very bright as practically the entire membership will be left intact. With a large membership to start the year, indications point to a stronger and bigger society next year. :il iluzlnglgfmfvul clfr'1Tlm Page one hundred and thirtern Page one hundred and fourteen Siviu. ster, Sullade, Neef, ei SIT! s, Zin , Holme rt Bryant, Herhe uisenherry Yan Meter, Q Mcfue, W'illlnmS. H, E. Norman, in etzger, Hank BI gh!!- Ri RON' QLQ-ft to TOP Spenve, Anderson, Mullen, Macdonald, Cooper, McAlem-y, Hnbbinga, Low, Thurman. I'Dili:1llmlfQ HiffDlLHmlE'lmlli::-..1llml Nina Wilson . Nellie Gibson . Gladys ll. Black . Ed11a Atkins .... Miss Caroline Weems . Miss Bernice Fulton . Florence Adams Edna Atkins Gladys D. Black Beulah Daley May Ewers Esther Franks Louise Gehlmau Nellie Gibson HI YI CLUB OFFICERS . . . . . . ROSTER Beatrice Green Thelma Harris Maude Iloltman Ililma. McCue Alta Mitchell Velma Mitchell Mildred Moore Ruth Newell . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Faculty Advisor Y. W. C. A. Advisor Florence Patton Margaret Pollock Clara Powell Lucille Rigsby Geraldine Weber Marian Williams Ural Williams Nina Wilson The Ili Yi Girls have been a Y. W. C. A. club for several years, but gained recogni- tion as a high school organziation in 1919. This club has a three fold ain1: social, re- ligious, and social service. Every high school club affiliated with theY. W. is expected to send at least one dele- gate to the High School Girls Conference each summer. ln order to pay the expenses of their delegates the Hi Yi Girls sold Christmas cards and held a rummage sale. They were very successful in both cases. The club has given one social affair this year, a novel Mother Goose Party. They also co-operated with the Y. W. C. A. in their Halloween and Big Sister Christmas Parties. The Hi Yi Club had charge ofthe Y. W. C. A. Vesper Services held February 22. After a short musical program, Mrs. Robie talked on Girls' Idealsf, Refreshments were then served. The girls spent another Sunday afternoon entertaining the kiddies at the Home for thc Friendless. They also had charge of the story hour at the Lincoln Library one Satur- day afternoon. The girls feel that they have successfully established their club as a high school or- ganization this year and are enthusiastic in their desire to make it one of the strongest of the high school organizations. Zlll 1:11 vlnglafmfzul llam Page one hundred and seventeen yr mn' hunflrr'd 111:11 1'f!lhfl!'t77L C 3 I Bren Power iller Nl an Nuttnn n Y iiehlma ll Ba Hickman Bebee NJ I: 1 I 'E L .- 3 I : L U Z uf n. L I D 1: 'J 5 E 1 L' 5: : I I- I. 51 -1 an ..- 9' 5 o A I z 2 lnllczzllmlfc nlffmlnml lc1lll::::llc:1l KRAFT CLUB FOUNDED 1920. OFFICERS President . . ..... . liouise Bebee Vice-President . . . Dorothy Baum Secretary . . . . . . Louise Priest Faculty Advisor . . . . Miss Helen Knudson ROS'l'l4l li lflllwrla Hall llorollly Baum lJ0lllSt' lielwe Anne Brennan Marian Coe Cecilia Fisher Anna Fishmann llelen Gray Marcella lladdis liouise llchlmau liouise Gusswein llleneth llankins Thelma Harris Norma Harrison lrene Hickman Madge Fameson Jennie Johnson Frances Meisner Eleanor Newell l'lara. Powell liouisc Priest Dorothy Shake Cecil Shirding Louise Sime Elizabeth Snedden Irene Todd Beatrice Van Nattan Esther German Monte Miller Myrtle Wheelan 'l'he Kraft Klub has completed its first year as a school organization. It was organ- ized for the benefit of the Junior girls, they alone are eligible for membership. Although the club has accomplished little more than organization, several interest- ing programs have been given, all of which have been devoted to the study of some craft. Among the crafts discussed were Period lflurnishings, Beads, Laces, Embroideries, and China. 'l'o make the work more interesting, visits were made to the Edwards Place, and Dirksen 's furniture store. All kinds of beautiful handiwork were on display at the Art Club for the girls benefit, while at Dirksens they learned all about rugs from Mr. E. Sauer. Scrap books made by the club delighted the little tots at the Day Nursery at Christ- mas time. Those who are interested enjoy the club immensely, and regret that they can not always be Junior girls, for they leave behind them pleasant memories of the good times enjoyed in the social interval after each meeting. 'l'he l'luh is greatly indebted to Mrs. Robie and Miss Knudson for their material aid lu helping it. :llc nurwlng-,J?21f6JlL -:lsr -' :snr Th., Page one hundred and nineteen Page om' hundred und twenty-two ill! Brockm L. uf ,e 9 in af o Q G x. S - -- Q L. 4: M I 'Z Sn 0l'SOIl Bugg bib er Bean S a wy Scrugln Marlow Lewis Brown ador ott Me M I. .I Fi lmllcilllmlfc nffwlnml illIlll lllIll KRAFT CLUB FOUNDED 1920. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . liouise Bebee Vice-President . . . Dorothy Baum Secretary . . . .... Louise Priest Faculty Advisor .... . Miss Helen Knudson ROSTEIQ lllllwrla Hall Dorothy liaum liouise l-lebee Anne I-lrennan Marian Coe Cecilia Fisher Anna Fishmann llelen Gray Marcella Gaddis Esther German liouise tlehlman liouise Gusswein Glencth Hankins 'l'helma Harris Norma Harrison Irene Hickman Madge Fameson Jennie Johnson Frances Meisner Monte Miller Eleanor Newell Vlara Powell liouise Priest Dorothy Shake Cecil Shirding Louise Sime Elizabeth Snedden Irene Todd Beatrice Van Nattan Myrtle Wheelan 'l'he Kraft Klub has completed its first year as a school organization. lt was organ- ized for the benefit of the Junior girls, they alone are eligible for membership. Although the club has accomplished little more than organization, several interest- ing programs have been given, all of which have been devoted to the study of some craft. Among the crafts discussed were Period l1'urnishings, Beads, Laces, Embroideries, and China. To make the work more interesting, visits were made to the Edwards Place, and lDirksen's furniture store. All kinds of beautiful handiwork were on display at the Art Club forthe girls benefit, while at Dirkscns they learned all about rugs from Mr. E. Sauer. Scrap books made by the club delighted the little tots at the Day Nursery at Christ- mas time. Those who are interested enjoy the club immensely, and regret that they can not always be Junior girls, for they leave behind them pleasant memories of the good times enjoyed in the social interval after each meeting. The l'lub is greatly indebted to Mrs. Hobie and Miss Knudsou for their material aid in helping it. Zpll lucznlnglfzgfmfr-ml fuiir-TIM Page one hundred and nineteen Page' om' IL1Hl1i1't'!l und lzuvnty Hurry llolllnun einder S1-hilsky R all SHI Mr. Cros tesell Glenn lVhi s Gru Ross Irwin Bergen James Carl Duke Edward Kerr I llill le I Jan lD1lu1T:1lumlff,' H'fffIDH,Il'IIn iClll lll:ll HI Y CLUB FOUNDED 1919. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Advisor ...... School, Mr. Blank Advisor .... School, Mr. Duke Advisor . . . Y. M. C. A., Mr. Orossman Advisor . . Y. M. O. A., Mr. Crossman President. ..... Julius Lybarger President ...... Edward Kerr Vice-President . Edward Kerr Vice-President . . Julius Lybarger Secretary . . James Bergen Secretary . . . . . Ross lrwin Treasurer . James Bergen Treasurer . James Bergen Reporter . . . -T Reporter . . James Bergen ROSTER Julius Lyharger Ross lrwin Marion Humphreys James Graham Glen Wllitiscfll Reinder Schilsky Edward Kerr Robert Thomas Wilbur Ribelin Thomas Fulton James Bergen The Hi Y Club was organized in September and was recognized by Mr. Kingsbury as a Iligh School club in November. Thomas Arbogast Harry Bollman Speed Reid Merril Connor Paul Horton One of the objects that makes the club different from all other clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community the high standards of Christian charac- ter. Besides this, it is a literary, debating, and social club. The club is not to be a large one. Its membership is limited to young men having the necessary qualifications. The majority of the students confuse our club with the Hi Yi 's of the Y. W. O. A. This club is the Hi Y, not the Hi Yi. The club has in its ranks a soldier boy of whom it is very proud. This soldier boy, Wilbur Ribelin, saw fourteen months of service over there. Among the social events given by the club were musical programmes, suppcrs, and a banquet on June 11. l11 securing pins for members, half the price of the pin is paid from the treasury. l:i i 'Q lI'r:.:'jngJQ1fOJfE:nIu gigfflm Page one hundred and twenty-one Pugw om' h,unflr1'd and twenty-two 0 v 95 fi mi u z -i 5 , a 'S 1 G - A r-I 45 9 u I B 41 r-4 1 In 1: I O I 3 e In I-I ua M E ll Sa 11 I o I SS E M, MJ : IQ n. o '5 I o :E I 3 - 3 In Pi L 'E in lr3llul1llr:1llQ HffIDH,HmlE'lr:1nlrl-:lu 1:11 President Seeretary-Treasurer . CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFICE RS Chairman Social Committee . Guardian Marcella Beau Portia liroekman Margaret Iiugg Lydia Coe Phoebe Grace Coe lN1ElNIHICRS Florence Ehrgott , ' , Lora hlverson Una Lewsou Louise Lewis Velma Marlow HISTORY . Louise Lewis Margaret Bugg Phoebe Grace Coe . . Miss Brown llelen lileador Elizabeth 0'llara Flora Sawyer llelen Scrogiu Catherine Springer The llliola Chapter of the Camp Fire Girls was organized in October, 1919. They chose Wednesday as their meeting day and regular meetings have been held every two weeks. During this time they had two Council Fires. At the first one two new mem- bers were initiated. Mrs. Robie talked on one of our mottos, Give Service. After the ceremonial meeting some of the girls gave an exciting play, The Prime and Loon Elopeuientf' written by Louise Lewis. To the next Council Fire the mothers of the mem- bers were invited. The following program was given: Piano solo, Louise Lewis, solo dance, Phoebe Grace Uoeg t'Pretty Rainbow and HSpriugfield, Oh, Mighty Springfield, llliola Qintette. They have served refreshments very few times for the Vamp Fire girls have been saving every penny for ceremonial costmues. The principal means of obtain- ing funds has been by dangesjgiven in school. They also sold recipe books. From the sale of these and from the flanciefsfiflie Camp Fire girls have cleared thirty dollars. At Christmas time, they adopted a poor family and gave them a large basket of food, one of preserves, much clothing, and a collection of seven dollars and a half. Since Christmas they have taken them food, clothing, and a rug. lt has been a great pleasure to them to look after this family. The club has also planned to sell tickets for a, movie to complete the fund for their costumes. Then if the club is on a, sound enough financial basis, they are planning a camping trip for the suunncr. :lull - Ili litzglm Page one hundred and twenty-three Pugaf om: huudrvrl and twf'11,ty-four Bruckmnn Mcl'utc-heon Anderson tto 0 eid R Aylward Casey IT 9' I' 3 ..- : Q 15 If : L1 pw. v1 1 in 3 z In : 2 L- I E 3 J 9 Z o 3 Z 3 as J : s .. 2 : Q Q c: S gi W5 :.. -- 5 L an fc: SE F: '51 .1 E1 Z. .E-Y E3 Fi-l Z O ln 41 ua '-E 5't 3.2 ...Q P: -: ln ,e : 1: -.4 IEilllllmlfE H'jTQDILHmlE'lmllu:.--illml GIRL RESERVES FOUNDEIJ 1919. OFFICERS Chairmanof Scout Committee ...... . Margaret Reid Chairman of Outing and Inning Committee ..... Thelma Gray Chairman of Service Committee . ...... Marjorie Sullivan ROSTER Velma Adams Thelma Gray Ethel Mizeur Catherine Aylward Blanche Gabus Margaret Reid Katherine Brust Marian Higgins Eva Rose Naomi Burtle Mae Hessinger Jane Sawyer Florence Cutler Katherine Low Marjorie Sullivan Amelia Clifford Jennie Moffett Ruth Smith Edith Cummins Margaret Meyer Corine Wheelan Kathleen Dee The Girl reserves was founded in 1919 under the guidance of Miss Fulton of the Y. W. C. A. During its short existence the club has given several very interesting programs, the most interesting o11e being the Chinese program, at which Mrs. Robie, one of the fac- ulty niembers, had charge of a splendid display of Chinese articles belonging to Mrs. Frank Allen, whose sister lives in China. Other features of the program at this meeting weI'e A General Talk 011 China, by Alice Hester Griffith, and a vocal solo, China- town, My Chinatown, by Florence Cutler. Catherine Moore, dressed i11 Chinese cos- tume, sang and danced The Chinese Lullaby. The club gave a Colonial Tea in honor of the in-coming Freshmen, and each member of the club entertained at least one new Freshmen girl. The members, u11der the guidance of Miss Knudson, paid a visit to the Edwards Place, where they enjoyed themselves in their observations of exquisite paintings. The club also devoted two of its meetings wholly to American-ization work, and dur- ing that time they completed several scrap books for children whose mothers go to the Americanization school. During the meeting held April 5th, while the girls finished the scrap books, Miss Bane gave an interesting account of her experiences i11 Americanization work. The club owes much to Mrs. Robie and Miss Burleson, two faculty members. Ill Juni .lllfilqeg Page one hundred and twenty-Eve Pager one h'lUIt17'L'1l and t'zm nty-sin? ai s, Leg y0 Cn ock rge, Blauvelt, Bourd, Helme, English, Campbell, H 60 G Row-num, P T0 nhnsun. Hahn, Starks, Krimmel, llineen, J Sands, Cressey MIDDLE--Fetzer, Shumate, llikis IDIIVLIUIQIIE HFQDL vlmlllllml THE CHEMISTRY CLUB OFl4'ICl+1R,S President ...... ..... . Porter Butts Vice-President .... . . Martha Hazell Secretary and Treasurer . . John Bergstresser Faculty Advisor . . . .... . . . Nell Nollen ROSTER John Rergstresser James Blalock Clarence lilauvelt. John lioord Porter Butts George Campbell Wesley Corson Ralph Cressey Arthur Dikis John Dineen Morris Dodds Lindsey English Charles Fetzer Buhrman Fisher Harold George Nannette Ginnaven Walter' Gray Wilbur Ilalng Martha Hazcll IIGPIIIHII Helme Adelaide I-lenkes George Hockenyos Ruth Hungerford Hayward Johnson Gordon Kelly Albert Krimmel Arthur Legg Paul Levis Halbert Lindquist Marshall McNeal' Nell Nollen Ethel O'l5rien Anthony Sand Walter Shand Lester Shumate Irwin Starks L. Vasconcellos HISTORY OF TIIE CLUB During the semester starting February, 1920, Springfield High School witnessed the birth of its newest society. To Miss Nell Nollen, instructor in Chemistry and Faculty Ad- visor of the club, belongs a large part of the credit for its organization a11d progress. The members have taken a lively interest in all the society's activities. It is an obvious fact that the future of the Chemistry Club is assured, 11ot only be- cause of its rapid growth but also because of the purpose for which it was founded. ln the words of the Constitution, the club was organized to gain a more intimate knowl- edge of the practical application of chemistry in everyday life and Uto promote schol- arship and good fellowship among chemistry students. The first official meeting of the Chemistry Club was held February 17, 1920. The several meetings since then have entirely fulfilled expectations. Among the outsiders who gave talks pertaining to chemistry at these meetings were Mr. Allis of the Math. Departnient, and Mr. Piepmeyer, Chief Engineer of State Road Construction. The society decided at one of its meetings to bestow honorary membership on all outside speakers and to extend to the student body and faculty at large the privilege of attend- ing the programs. lt is the intention of the society to take field trips in the future. Thus a practical knowledge of the application of chemistry to industry can be gained first hand. The Chemistry Club has a bright outlook for the future and if the rate of advance- ment already established is continued the present members may look back with just pride on the organization which they have been instrumental in beginning. Il,-I g 'nur:Tjil,gfj?21fmfr-mu .oiir 1'1m Page one hundred and twenty-seven lmln::11llmlQ HT fQlLHmf2lmllc:.-:anal President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer Lucille Mason Maime Donagan Hortense Gibbs Edity Watson Dorothy Gateward Cecil Henry Mabel Henry Lorena Wallar Vailer Coe UNITY CLUB FOUNDED 1918. OFFICERS MEMBERS Blanche McDaniel Blanch Leavell Edna Leavell Bessie Brown Elizabeth Walker Marion Roberts Leia Durden Flora Hickman Mildred Butler Edna Jeanette Grant . . Marion Roberts . . Margaret Grant . Maime Donagan Margaret Grant Edna Grant Carrie Perkins Tharebia Holman Emma Bridges Minnie Smith Pearl Douglas Dazellean Berry Sybil White The Unity Club was organized in 1918 by Miss Lulu Wright. A few weeks later she left school to enter War Work in France. Mrs. Lora Robie immediately took charge of the organization. Miss Hager is now the faculty advisor. The club meetings during the first year were held for literary and musical purposes. Near Christmas, 1919, the club decided to do something for someone else. The meetings were then devoted to the making of scrap-books and the filling of stockings for the Lincoln Colored Home. The club intends to continue its work, and its members are striving to make it a success. fcdll 1 ltr-'Elilg-lifgfmfczauu dfi-Elm Page one hundred and twenty-eight l:1gllilllmllf,' H'ff'flDILHmlf,'lmllr.T.::1llml SOCIETIES SUMMARY IllS year has seen a large increase in the number of clubs a11d other organzations in Springfield High School. The number of societies ill existence today is double that of two years ago. What is the reason for this unusual growth? lit may be because of the ever increasing size of the enrollment of Springfield lligh School. Instead of the 900 students enrolled in 1918, there are in attendance today 1700 students. Naturally, this great group of people would tend to band themselves in organizations of some kind. The literary society is the logical form for this organiza- tion to assume in a High School. But it is not the literary societies alone which have profited by this increase in numbers. This year and last year have seen the advent of the Chemistry Club, designed to encourage the study of scienceg the Hi Yi Girls, the Hi Y'sg the Camp Fire Girlsg Girl Reserves, and various History and language clubs. lint we may look eve11 further than to the mere growth of the school itself for the increasing popularity of the societies. A school of the size and calibre of Springfield lligh School could not long exist without a large amount of school spirit necessarily ap- pearing among its students. The students gradually drift i11to set groups, with a certain fraternal feeling existing between the individual members thereof. These groups will naturally seek some method of maintaining their entireness, allll of developing and ex- ploiting their separate hobbies or talents, whatever they may be. The natural thing to do will be to make their club a part of the High School, so as to help i11 the work of the lligh School, and to derive the many benefits from the school as well. And so, since clubs are a natural result of the growth of a community, we can easily estimate the standing of a school by the number of literary and other societies recognized by its principle. These societies are an aid in the development of a democratic and fra- ternal feeling among the students, and it is hoped that they may prosper steadily with the years to come. Ill Iii, -ilu: - mir Tim Page one hundred and twenty-nmc A W? V c If' f 415, L W 1f1 r - be J Let the Juice sguirt where it will. as BY THE ROASTER HIMSELF ET us introduce you to the Roast Section! In it we sl1all try to reveal the inner most secrets of students and Faculty. CNOtc-the Roaster has his life insurcd.l lf we have skipped you and you had a secret you did not wish revealed, it is he- causc the Medium employed by the Staff has failed to see you in her Vrystal Globe. It was intended that she should reveal the Secrets of everyone from Mr. Julius to Abraham Cohn. 'When roasting is to he done, peanuts are usually considered. 'l'here are lots ot' other kinds of roasts, including beef roasts, wienie roasts, and egg roasts. 'l'his column will l1e devoted chiefly to roasting Heggsf' lt will include also all the fowl doings of chickens, hens, roosters, a11d birds tmostly jail birdsj. lf we should accomplish our purpose and hurt your feelings in this section, please see the Roast Editor and arrange to meet him some dark nite at some lonely place. llc sure to see him immediately after you receive your Uapitoline, as he is sure to have his calendar full of such dates. Second Note:-the Roast Editor desires to express his grat- itude to the Society Editor for furnishing inspirations in time of need. End of Part One. .- -.Fl ,hz l ' 'P A Elf., :.ff: '- EQ- If.-Wy Q - 4 fl . fi -N 6 1 Q52 - 163- 1tf,.,rt,f..t4 ' ' 7' ' '3 1:1 ' --lN 'L,ff:'f-1.13. f 11' N il if if A 1 a - we U Z i ...As -tt Movie of a man reading' the 'Roast Section- ' f ' I'11y11' 01111 11.1111111111 and fhlflfll-f'1l'0 U Clothes for Young Men z Clothes You Win 2 Be Wroud toWear Made Specially for Young Men ' NNN en's urnis in s Tablets J' , -AND- I : School Supplies Slm iqllilm -WE ' 'Wi l 5 Spf eess l kl lplj SPRINGFIELD Q 66 ....... QD pApER CQ. Q Qwholesale Distributors? Q SPRINGFIELD, - - - 1LLINo1s Pugf- zumlrwfi and th irfgl-fhrf Page ' .WW U9-r,,,f . ! !',.1 A i nl Q fix'-NPN1 k'YJ xfn .sy 5 gy V t,'WW ,mamw -s Vg. sk 'f - U 0-an Mu with N' X- m-M-w- :f.-- TEL 1 P A M fmrzwnzw-:. . 1 Nm m.w,m..,.m m.m...,m.,... ' f- ww..- ,.V,,:, Wg, , :,- ,gf-::.., , .. . f., yi fkfffE','f35:,g3fE!gf:S Mi gb y Q .Qnea,9m'fw. 'gfsrvil Q . ryM1.'53x5s,ln'.'0e 2 ,,J'1 's...- ,. md ' Q, . ...YL!L '.,... ',,,,..l . ,PF1Lmu .,V-b.,!'5' .JW laik..- MP , M, N , wxsiiwx umm: lkm' L4 ' .mm-up-fam vu: , ,-oavm,f..w-uw ow, hm mx -gang.-1-,1 nu 4 fmfgg-4-'AVL-nwj n..,...m,. f...-mw- .....,,,.......,......... Ha ,,.,....,1,.,....... , Men 5 01 7 e ' 'lx ,vw 4:9 Photo of Debbie - In-.fzunAe,d. Lnrin-ivfmybe 3 PW one hundred and thirty-four 1+-ff: As soon as you're through High It's time to think of a home of your own. Decide now, to buy your choice home site from anless 81 Wanless Q00 1-Z I4 as't Monroe Phone Main 1048 Flrst State Trust E6 Savlngs Bank Capital Stock S500 O00 00 D9p0SltS S6 000 000 00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Savmgs and Commerclal Accounts Sollclted School Dlplomas Framed Bysll E 5 East Ada W C TELFORD S BARBER SHOP 10 Chairs Sanitary m Every Respect Chld 2 dCtr S 213 South Szxth Street City Lots and Small Tracts North, East, South and West or so saaatsrrtm tat Bar7cerfsArt Store We u , e and xchange , School Books - , , Q 4 o m S ' n E i ren's Bobbin an u ing Hair D . a pecialty I'urn' om' I nrlrvrl I fhirlj SNICKUM'S PLACE How dear to our hearts is Snickums and his delicatessen parlor! Perhaps the proper name of this 'tport of missing students is Snickums, Campbell and Co. Cnet incorpora- tedl. ln fact the Company is the large part of his business, for without the daily visit ot' some students with leather stomachs-who keep him company during the lunch period-his chilli dump would not flourish. The great piece of art in transforming this place from a barn with everything that goes with it to a first class fill dining hall, is a masterpiece of the proprietor himself. It is due to his noble mind that the great ediiice which bounds our school on the southwest was changed from an eating-place for donkeys with four legs to one for those with only two. Instead of the usual stalls, Snickums has counters. But who can tell! Perhaps some day a great skyscraper will adorn this spot, a won- derful monument to a great inventor with a master's mind-Snoogie Burns. THE ARBUTUS CLUB HE ARBUTUS CLUB is composed of several brilliant men-so brilliant in fact, that their club-house is illuminated all night long. It has at its head a Duke who spends his leisure time teaching printing. Then, in the Culinary Department, they have a Cook, who, we would judge from his title, is master of the kitchen. He also spends his leisure time in teaching. The club also possesses a Bargain, It is still a secret where he was found-probably at the High School Bakery, after the fire. No doubt the Bargain comes in handy many times. Last, we find the jolly, jumping, joshing Mr. Jew-less Caccent on the first syllablej. He is watch dog over the other hounds, and we would judge from his name that he has charge of the monetary disburse- ments of the club. The Club is the proud possessor of one bicycle, owned by Mr. Duke, one pair of paja- mas, owned by Mr. Jewlessg one night-cap owned by the house-keeper, and one tooth- brush owned jointly. We are not including such minor articles as the house and lot- which they rent,-a Victrola which they play, and a house-keeper whom they need- for more reasons than one. Oh--how truthfully has it been said, They are our beauties. The shades of night were falling fast As thrue the park the Beta 's passed With big brown bottles iilled with gin, And all were safely packed within Excelsior! Excelsior! COriginal and True.D Ask 'tDoc Liuquist or Al Westberg! THESE ADS ARE GUARANTEED-READ THEM Page om- hundred and thirty-six llll Exclusive Sporting Goods We have furnished the High School Teams With their Basket Ball, Foot Ball and Base Ball equipment for the past four years. We would suggest that in making your individual purchases you use the same good judgment and buy from one who knows. Payne Sporting Goods Co. 413 East Monroe Street M. V. TROY, President K. L. TROY, Secreta y THE QUART-TOOT HE HIGH SCHOOL is blessed HD with a wonderful organization. But they don't know it-neither do we. This great conglomeration of conscientious objectors is the celebrated 3-in-one quart-toot. It is composed of three men and a tenor. One of the men-Mr. Fctch'er-is the little runt who holds down one end of the plat- form. Ilis main duty is to receive and dispose of all the cabbage and other fruit that comes from the South. He also acts as the first line of defense in case of attack. Next in order comes the tenor-Mr. P. Nuts. His main object in living is to punch the sec- ond tenor whenever he gets off pitch. He also acts as a barrier around the second tenor so that he won't lose the lead. Going up hill we now come to Mr. Caress, who usually carries the air-when he can find it. The only trouble is that he never knows where he is going to carry it. His main reason for running the gauntlet of an audience is to in- spire the other members of the quadruped with courage, and keep them from running away. The man who holds down the North eid of the platform is Mr. Anymore. Ilis duty is to receive all presents fand bricksj from the North. Ile is especially noted for his speckled vest and his Hbasei' solos. The quart-toot as a whole is famous for rendering such outbursts as I've Deen Working on the Railroad and Boys of the Old Brigade. They are also noted for their serenading parties. Manyis the time the people of certain neighborhoods on Ed- wards, Glenwood, Fifteenth Street, and others are kept awake in the middle of the night by strange sounds coming from the interior of Ford No. 47120. The Quart-toot has been congratulated for its excellent rendition of Poor Little l3ut.terfly and similar ballads at church meetings. ln fact, most great persons, such as Puss Corson, think that with a few more years' practice, the 3-in-one Quart-toot will certainly improve. 1-.l-. Dear Bill: Listen Bill, really you don't realize how much trouble you're going to get me il1t0 by putting that picture in. And listen-I have been thinking about that other one of Art and me and really don't want you to put it in now 'cause it's so silly. And the laugh would be on me. PLEASE give them to me- Della. Dear Einar: PLEASE do not put that story about ME in the cemetery, in the Uapitoline. Just think, what will the boys who have asked me to do those things, think of Me if they see that? And just think of mother. She has warned me repeatedly not to do those things, and if she sees THAT she'll sure give me the devil. Please take it out will you? lt WlIiL hurt me awfully. PLEASE. Marj- In the presence of the following witnesses I hereby appoint Lillyon Janet Knox my official financee to act in that capacity until further notice on my part. . CSignedj Floyd Gray. Witnesses--1. Butts. 2. Engomar, H. G. PATRONIZE CAPITOLINE ADVERTISERS Page one hundred and thirty-eight Illinois Business College Special Summer Courses for Vacation Students ' Half'-day Sessions. Call or write for particulars. J T STOCKTON Sec etary QQQ A place for young ladies an young men to get Good things to T 3 -- - E Eat and Drinlcn ' S STUDEB KER MGTQR CARS ROBERT E. HATCHER, Jr DISTRIBUTOR 709-711 East Adams Street Main 7809 . . , r . Good L il hun S ' To at i. 1' I h The High School students, one and all, Know that the flowers bloom in june For their especial pleasure. 'Their friends think backward and recall Flowers in their commencement hall Hailed as their greatest treasure. 1 Springfielcfs Best Florist ON FIFTH STREET BETWEEN DODDS' CORNER AND THE SQUARE. Q5QQQ G mwww I r HOME OF FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. www I ,I f ' I l 1I an fl for! y'0 WHAT HAPPENED-1919-'20'? SE1 l'EMBER Tue. 2-Well, here we are again. Since this is the last year for some of us-let's make it a good one. Wed. 33-Coach Shale calls for football men. 'l'hurs. 4-Look who we are going to have with ns-Ward Montgomery and John lioord. Mon. 8-The oifice had Bob Lockridge signed up for cooking and Dot Adams for Boys Gym. Just a little mistake is all. Mon. 22-Austin Law goes in affect. Societies scurry around changing constitu- tions. Pins disappear. Sat. 27-Divernon, 0. S. H. S., 12. HCOIII6 on, let's give nine rahs forthe team. OCTOBER. Sat. 4-Carlinville, 6. S. II. S., 7. 'LWe always were good kiekersf' Mon. 6-W1'a11gle1' meeting. Decided the teachers serve refreshments in 3 min. rest period. Guess the teachers didn 't hear about it. Wed. 8-Nomination of Capitolinc staff and announcement of committees in Senior Class. Fri. 10-Assembly. The Glee Ulub sang '4Goodbye, but we didn't leave. Sat. 11-Alton, 87. S. H. S., 0. Second battle of Bull Run. Fri. 17-Assembly. Art', said he'd quit if we didn't yell louder. We don't care if he does. Sat. 18-Peoria Manual, 41. S. H. S., 0. Wow! Wed 22-Senior Class meeting. Larry Lawless and Mary Grace Nickey nominated for class yell leaders. Hurray for Machine-Gun Nickey! Wetl. 29-Delphie Meeting. Bony Davis tried to prove that prohibition was a fail- ure. At a boy, Bony, you'll be president yet. THESE ADS ARE A PART OF THE BOOK-READ THEM Page one hundred and forty-two A R b Th' There is practically nothing the average individual has done-or is doing-that you cannot do. People with like earning capacity, similar obligations and needs, not only make both ends meet, but make them overlap-in other words, after taking care of all requirements, have a surplus in place of a deficiency. You can, therefore, do as much. No surcr means will you find to attain this end than a Checking Account here. Oldest Bank in Illinois. Capital Surplus and Prohts - - S 975,000.00 Deposits over - - ff5,250,000.00 OFFICERS. John W. Bunn, President Shelby C. Dorwin, Cashier Ernst ll. Helmle, Vice-President Chas. J. Peterson, Jr., Asst. Cashier William E. Leline, Asst. Cashier. 0 ' 0 ' - ' 0 ' B dley Polytechnic ' Institute Compliments of PEORIA, ILLINOIS GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES. Sr-ienee. including Pre-Medical Work. Hngineering-Mechanical, Electrical, etc. I Ifiterature-A general college course. ' 'IV-aehing-For grades or high school. ' P t V d b Special courses for those wishing to be- I e come teachers of Manual Training or Domes- ' tie E4-onownllr four year course with B. S., L b C degree: two year course giving teachers' I 0. diploma. : Vocational Courses for DI'iLftSlll8Il, Wood- . workers, Metalworkers, Practical Electricity. ' An Automobile Sehool giving one or two I years' training in everything pertaining to . the automobile. A three months' course in ' the Traetor. ' Horologir-al Department gives instruction : in Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving and - Optics. ' - - ' Send for special circulars. Address the 0 Vfedenburgh' Springfield' Q Director, ' THEODORE C. BURGESS. Page one hundred and forty-threz NOVEMBER Sat. 1-Decatur, 12. S. H. S., 0. 'Decatur's 2nd team defeat scrubs 6-0. Tough. Tue. 4-Philo meeting-debate on Closed Shop. We all hope they don 't close school. Sat. 8-Champaign, 81. S.H.S., 0. Too bad but it cannot be helped. Tue. 11-Big walkout, 200 students take a holiday. Well we ought to have had it anv way.-Armistice Day. s Wed. 12-Assembly. Mr. Watson spoke on Camouflage, Course you couldn't see it if he rubbed it all out. Fri. 14-The Bulletin had a funny joke in it today. Sat. 15-liloomington, 20. S. H. S., 6. 'tSkinny Bridges carried the ball across the line. Wed. 10-Juniors and Seniors take a ride in Mr. Donaldson 's hot airn balloon. Nearest Heaven they'll ever get. Wed. 26-Assembly to boost Thanksgiving game. Daddy Wentz brings down the house. Thurs. 27-East St. Louis, 12. S. H. S., 12. Pretty wet and cold on thc side-lines. DECEMBER Tue. 2-School closed on account of coal strike. llob Ott suggested wc bring our own coal so we could stay in school, but Mr. Kingsbury refused. Thurs. 11-Reports out. Merle Glass Weeps-he only got 95'in History. Tue. 16-19-Senior girls entertain girls from the Cootie Class. Calendar Ed. didn't get to go. Tue. '23-Ward Montgomery came to school today. Ile thought they were going to give out presents. Fri. 19M-Waverly, 14. S. H. S., 16. Hurray, we won our first Basket Ball game. Tues C30-Waverly, 13. S. H. S., 10. They came back at us. THESE ADVERTISERS HELPED US OUT OF THE HOLE PATRONIZE THEM Page one hundred and forty-four O . ff Y 1 '34 ff? I1 . Jffff ilutlf H ' Md TH ,u. v stiaf-2 111 - 'T'- fpi,nE.E ws: M..-k . . ,,m4,6.g.fd , WWIIQLEWS ' I K lf fl'lU g'u,l . HI!-'l1l,E! .I 'JE , s'.1. I I ' f..-15115111 gw-' A-wg! Us 1, my 4 -:- ' - ,-.I In-I' I I .EIIl IIIIlfd A 1-el.. .,- H-2: ...L I, A ' 'ugrdur 'fTf .,---'T-- 0lssnooa0ac0onnnnasus:nnooo0o0nc0Quaoossssooaoaoaonooaoooo , . , RI: r ufacrurers of , , - -4, . 5 I 'I 4 4 A VL' I I CQ CO Make Thls YOUR Bank J o1n our Army of Savers aaa our afwmmodatlons ,fA' Open an account to- convemences and cordial j day and watch it grow pelisonalf Sirv1cehw'n mth 3 per cent interest ma e you ee a ome I Q added ' wnth us PIN 7 73 lf? AL Fifth anfi ILLINOIS NATION BANK WaSh,,,gm,, Jtreets EDWARDS AND CHAPMAN'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BOTH PHONES 829 PLANT l0I-lll W. COOK STREET CITY OFFICE 310 SOUTH FIFTH STREET HIGH GRA DE VVORK , 1 1 Cleanliness HIC HC RADL ILI LRIANI our Mmm ILI s AND uwuu s Cfhg Sued 11th and South Grand Ave Main 7702 We deliver to all parts of the City P ga one h mired and forty-fi JANUARY Fri. 2-Lincoln, 13. S. H. S., 14. Pretty good. Mon. 5-Everybody was glad to get back to school but the Faculty . Thurs. 8-Room 203 had a visitor. A stray dog came in to see Miss Graham. Fri. 9-Lexington, 21. S. H. S., 18. Good game. Sat. 10-Bloomington, 24. S. H. S., 9. Tue. 13-Wrangler Jigaree and Ho-Down. The only thing that came down were pennies from the balcony. Mr. White had to come out and call them down. Big time. Wed. 14-Mr. Archibald is made dean of boys. Bet the girls are disappointed. Fri. 16-Normal U. H., 14. S. H. S., 22. 'Rayl Sat. 17--Shelbyville, 20. S. H. S., 16. ' Fri. 23-Decatur, 13. Springfield, 20. Szrubs defeated by Decatur 's seconds, 11 to 1. First Matinee Dance, we hope to have more of them. Mon. 26-Floyd Grey finished school today and is going to start teaching tomorrow. Some record. Wed. 28-Porter Butts was a visitor at the Unity Club meeting . Guess he wanted to get some ideas for the Wrangle1's. Fri. 30-Bloomington, 27. Springfield, 11. Sat. 31-Nornial, 23. S. H. S., 9. Tried 1920 alarm clock on Fosnough up in the hotel. Worked fine. FEBRUARY Fri. 6.-Peoria Central, 59. S. H. S., 8. Delphie Dance in Gym. Sat. 7-Lincoln, 26. S. H. S., 40. ttKinda surprised ,GIILH Wed. 11-Mary Grace Nickey didn't have anything to talk about all day. Wonder what 's the matter? Fri. 13-Decatur, 37. S. H. S., 7. Our second team was also defeated by a score of 39 to 7. Les Bas Bleus Vaudeville. Cal. Ed. didn't get to go. Sat. 14-Normal, 18. S. H. S., 32. Mon. 16-Chemistry Club held its first meeting. Mr. Allis talked on Uf'hemistry in Aviation. 'l'ue. 17--Paul Levis had his pretty curls cut. All the girls wild. Fri. 20-Lexington, 34. S. H. S., 30. Faculty defeat Seniors in a game of foot- ball by a score of 16 to 11. Mon. 23-D0n't get excited, nothing happened today except a Freshie. CONSULT THE CAPITOLINE FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISERS Page one hundred and forty-six I EFF IW 'CD gl IQ 2 ii E22 65 O 26555 G5 I 251 fi' gf 5 P I aging-il- H4 --3 1... N lj,-5: ig 5,525 559 tri. 3 .5 Lggzfhg ml-1 :Tg B' 1z,a:::W: +12 :rQfz:H1a2b :.:.,L - 5 smsza-:PU 5723213 5:q,fQ- - ,ff Q21-mf' an 2-rc :Q N4 I f7..Q22gf. :kr-r-O WZ:-.A gd Q -2271 Lg 22km 955522 Z- ?,..w-2' Z -...Z F-21 . . - A.'51ff7 .rql ag in-55Q'iO. 5 Q W . Q53 Digimax .avmrq 'g:5x. xl - A: z'.-.1-qwgj, 12190 68 ,.3' fy ' F5 5.349223 -U2 nz - if -mcmafmc Fam? :I 5 Z' cm ' rv zabqnlz I ' Q Dv: Q Im Lmc V' Y H 0 Q 9 I Z: Q 9'f aQ L11 ..r1 ... 'f-r : 8 E : x51 Q sb 0 Cb Q CD . -4-4-n-rco 0 ' ? ,.1 .FF ' Q 9 3522 1 g 5 HI, 22- 2 .H I FD rn ,A 4 ' 5 LTI few Q O 35721 .--- 3 wg . TQ 6531: .35 - . fb . : m o 'W mg- CD U1 mm. T' ,-,PF Sri W E Q22 ' ,. fn 3 'f W 5 4:'2 Z: ' .wp ' : : fn 'E' ' -2,2595 :Qi-3 ,.. mm . I U C52 ' ff' ' ' -n :. . :??f,,2C5E:z Cb t-4512 t'C: 5595 SF S2 23, CD n-:U 5-F' H 21' I: jg? 051, gi 1 52 H O . 353 Elo gi ' Lf! ' :: 'Bp-U . 'mug rl-1 'G' ' '-+5 ' 00 2133 gm CD :L ' rv ' -.Wm 'mu .-+ ZF ' ,':r' ' 1:1 ' : f 0'5 P1 O a 0 . UQ? 0 V' CD D5 o CID a 44 ' 0 an fD Q :Sn a FP Q P Ia? -1- 3: - 5? 'ss T - -4-1 r'-mr-mco - 2 - E 2' M72 Q7 v-4 V Q Q fa o 3 2' 2 3 A -: Q 2. Q 3 Q. N. o Q 5 on Q C Q 3 MARCH Tue. 2-Assembly. Mr. Rugg gave us liquid air instead of hot air. Mr. Kingsbury refuses a taste of whiskey. Can ye imagine that? lint then, teachers always were queer. Sat. 6-Springfield wins third place in district tournament at Decatur. Slim Bridges places on second district team. Einar Reistad feels powerful arm of the law. FlllCLl for throwing candy wrapper on sidewalk. Mon. 8-Senior Assembly. Decide to challenge the three under classes to an extem- porc speaking contest. Thurs. ll-Springfield defeated by Jacksonville and Quincy in debate. Wanted, an all girl debating team for next year. Wed. 10-Everybody was gloomy today when we heard that Mr. Kingsbury is going to leave us. Mon. 15-Chemistry Club meets. Mr. Piepmeyer talks on Chemistry of Road Construction. 'l'ue.16-'l'he green and white floating from the flag pole was for the Seniors and not for St. Patrick. Much excite- ment among lower class men. IIow'd they get it up? Se- crct. fff My 'l'hurs. 18-Philo Frolic number one. S9 Tue. 23-Seniors win scrubbing contest held on the front sl eps. Paint is all off 11ow. Fri. 26-Farewell assembly for Mr. Kingsburyg his last words were keep off the grass. 0 1 n a A r 5 FNS -g'x ' Sophs win 1IlKl00I' track meet. Juniors secondg SCIIIOPS a fb.-7?,57-Iv' close third, and Freshies last as usual. Colors floated every- 4'-5 ' where during the day. 'K is f. -Q '- ',gxx-,....'-I1,x- - H 1-s -sq, . 2 f APRIL P Thurs. 1-Nothing happened todayg nobody got fooled but thc Calendar Editor. Fri. 9-aAssembly. Mr. Willing gives inaugural address. W1'a11gler Dance. Coach Julius and Mr. White referee the 'twrestling match.'l Mon. l2ARussell Fredrieks receives five delinquent cards. Tues. 13-Overall Club organized. Wed. 14-The royal supporters of the overall club appeared for the first time today. Lawrence Mizeur appeared in frock coat and blue denims. Chemistry Club took trip to Powder works. 'l'hurs. 15-Philo Frolic No. 2. The girls have joined the Overall Club, but they are not go- 1' .ff ' p ing to wear overalls. I lj Fri. l6-Les Bas Bleus Danze at Lincoln lun. lsida, the Jap, gives talk in assembly a11d rakes in the Shekels by selling dice. I School is getting wicked. Mon. 19-Wranglers approve Old Clothes movement. 'l'ue. 20-Della Kikendall elected May Queen. We all agree that she is 'isome Queen. xpupuno' of Ouorgllgg Fri. 23-Seniors win first and second in extemp contest. 'U'zL'EJcf0:'? 'g Student Senate declares in favor of old clothes movement. ' ' ' 1 ' Glee Clubs furnish a few diszords. Sat. 24-Triangular Meet with Bloomington and Decatur called off on account of muddy track. Fri. 30-Report cards out. Read 'em and weep. One more term to go. YOU CAN BE A WISE BUYER BY READING THESE ADS Page one hundred and forty-eight The Business Value of Good Clothes--- VVhen a young man or woman leaves school days behind to start out on a business career, no asset is of more value than a good appearance. Consciously or unconsciously, your future employer takes you at your own valuation as expressed by your appearance, by the clothes you wear. Good clothes make a favorable impression and first im- pressions are lasting. Every year hundreds of young men and women turn to this store for the good clothes they need-clothes smartly styled, well tailored, right in quality, less expensive in the long run than cheap garments because of the added wear you get out of them. And young people find our convenient payment plan un- usually helpful-it enables them to keep well dressed at all times without the necessity of a large outlay of cash. Loma in and talk it over with us. Lverything Young Men and VVomen Want. A separate store for each. S HEY are Tl i cl.OTHlNG CO' Central Illinois GreatestCredit Clothng Store. 305-307 S. Sixth. Opposite Postoffice. When You Thlnk of Hardware THINK or Bus1ness Llfe offers YOU unusual opportunmes Xou ire iskmg yourself uhlt business to enter D N S N as ue suggest th it it is more important HOW vou enter ur courses will prep ire you for busi ness success Ask for information A S SOUTH SIDE SQUARE d Locker Padlocks Coping Saws mama E Pocket Kmves Commumty vw S 1 mamma Springfield, Illinois I Verware t 1 Nt 1 1 1 w s . 1 4 1 1 4 1 is v Ii A oonnnooooo conclave , s o 0 0 0 D , c . o oc 2 Q. 'l f 'Z . .S , o - f 1 V f 4 . . - 9 ,.a-1 -g., - x .42 I Z 0 in rc, ' ' s..-, e ' 0 ii , - 44 . ,, , . . . .. . . . . announces: uouauoouuounonsoo ' aeaaaaauoun........,,, Page one liumlrefl and fortyenim a MAY Sat. 1-Track team goes to Peoria. Placed 7th out of field of forty schools. Mon. 3-Found a bean drowned in my chilli today. Sat. 8-The screnaders were pinched for disturbing the peace on Dodd Corner. Thurs. 13.-Philos give their last Frolic. Sat. 15-Illinois College Interscholastic meet at Jacksonville. S. II. S. won 2nd place shield. Capitoline copy all at the printers' and Cal. Editor's is there too. No chance to get much dope on what happened. Mon. 17-Chemistry Club meets for last time. Miss Baker talks on 'tFood and demonstrated by feeding us in the Cafeteria. Wowv! Wed. 19-Garbage wagon in front of Sniek's. Don 't know whether they were taking it in or bringing it out. Fri. 21-State Meet at Urbana. 'tLuke Chaney was hit on the head with a discus at Jacksonville and so was not able to run. S. H. S. placed 4th even at that. Fellows had a mean time at Champaign. Mon. 24-Mr. Buley let a guy off without taking off 373. He must have been at church Sunday. Fri. 28-Semester exams begin. No time to weep now. Old soldiers give talk before school assembly in honor of Decoration Day. JUNE Wed. 2-Liver today in cafeteria. That means hash tomorrow. Fri. 4-Athletic recognition assembly. Athletes and debaters get Sl'sg quartette singsg and Press Corson tells about the mean women in Charleston. Sun. 6-Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Thomas taught the lesson of serving. Mon. 7-Class Play. Sure was good. The Title drew a. record-breaking crowd. Funny boys in the gallery threw a lemon. Tues. 8-Recognition Assembly for Seniors and Scholarship Society. Cal. Ed. lVRSl1,t recognized. Mr. Archibald entertains assembly for 20 minutes fumbling for essay prizes. Seniors hold much talked of picnic at Washington Park. Good eatsg good timeg wish we could have another. Well. 9-Senior issue of The Bulletin is out. No Seniors at school. Thurs. 10-Commencement. Seniors receive diplomas by 'tsweat of their brow fcaps and gowns you knowj. Thus endcth our monotonous but long to be remembered school year. 'I'hat's all. BACK UP OUR ADVERTISERS Page one hundred and fifty THE COOTIE COURIER Entered as fifth-class matter at Capitol City, S. H. S. Vtllillhlltl XlilililiV12! JUNE, 15120. No. 000. THE FUNNIEST MAGAZINE ON EARTH. Published Once for the First, Last, and Only Time. Suspended on Request. Member of the Hot-Air Association of the Publisher's Fool Bureau of Crazy Wit Publications. Editor, TED THOMAS. T. THOMAS, Co-ed. Foreign correspo :dent-Ted Thomas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City Delivery ............ .................,....................,....,..,......... ....... B y Taxicab, 3.03 per millenium Foreign Delivery ....... ..................., ,,,,.,..,..,..................... B y Airplane, 5.03 per millenium Honolulu .................. ............. S .35 Chatham ........................................................ 6 dollars Shanghai ....,,,. ........... 1 1 cents Riverton .,..... ......... ..................................... 2 5 bucks Cairo ............ .......... 1 -35 bone Elsewhere .,.. . ....... Free LET IT CIRCULATE. Craziest on Earth Oh, charmed surely, to have you meet the craziest cootie that ever crawled, the 'Tlootie Courierf' Glad to have you meet the staff. Sure, come on in the office. Leave the door open or apologize. Wipe your feet on the latest copy, the door mat is a bit dusty. Spit on the chairs, cause the sign says donlt spit on the iioors. Kiss my stenographer, that 's what she's paid for. Call up Susan, Dot, Jane, and all the rest. Talk about why some girls around school use so much paint, how good the Capitoline was the year your sister got the ads, why the Bul- letin is so rotten, why the school has gone to the bow-wows. Then take the elevator. But first, kiss me goodhy. Then let me tickle you, aes- thetically with the Cootic Courier, the only one in activity. Grade Figuring One of the long-standing mysteriesof the school has been how the teachers man- age to calculate the grades the way they do. But we found out how it is. It is not as foolish as some of their grades make us feel. This is the way. Check up ou them: First,take the grade of 95 that you should have gotg add your weakly allow- anceg subtract by the number of mistakes in the last Bulleting divide by your best girl's ageg add your telephone numberg subtract your locker numberg add the number of dates your washerwoman has had, divide by the number of times you've been tardyg add the number of times you've walked across the front lawn, and multiply by the square root of your teach- er's chest measure. You will find that the answer checks up precisely with the grade your teacher gave you. So congratulate him UPOII his remarkable system for de- termining averages. MENTION THE CAPITOLINE IN REPLYING T0 ADS Page one hundred and fifty-two Ridgely-Farmers State Bank Cjiffember Federal Reserve System Capital ..,.,A,ee,,,,..,,......,.AA.,,..,.Ae,.e.e.,e,..,,,.........,..,eee S 600,000.00 Surplus .,,...,,,, ,.,.e,.. 1 50,000.00 Resources A.....e., ..,,,e......e,u.......eeY,....., ...,,,.. 8 , 000,000.00 0 FFIC E RS EDWARD D. KEYS, President. LOUIS L. EMMERSON, Vice-President, EDWARD C. SCHOETTKER, Asst. Cashier, ADDISON CORNEAU, Vice-President, FRANK H. LOWE, Asst. Cashier, GEORGE E. KEYS, Vice-President, EDWARD L. KEYS, Asst. Cashier, ALF. O. PETERSON, Cashier. MARGARET P. REINBACII, Secretary. 392. Interest paid on time certificates. 370 Interest paid on savings accounts. We solicit your business. This Bank is located at 5th and Monroe Sts. Reached by any car line. ' illafd You cannot find Better Furniture Storage Battery 5 than at Sales and Sewice Station 5 ' Dirksen ff Sons S'l'AR'l'lNG AND LIGHTING EXl'ER'l'S .Iict us 'Fake Faro of Yom' Electric I 'Froublos on Your Automobile ' C' Registered Optometrist . I - aI'ld Manufacturing Optician 407-411 East Jackson Street R 202 203 F B Ildj 001115 - 8I'g'l1SOIl 'lll ng' I Second Floor Phones Uapltol 1100 W. L. CIIAPIN Phones 6698 Springfield, Illinois Page onr' hmldrrid nurl fifly-fhnfr' Why It Ain't a Darnsite Better Even Tho It Is So Darned Good Gee, it 's a helluva job penning this Coo- tie. First I gets all the funny junk that was ever wrote since Adam told Eve to go get a fig-leaf, and I compares it all to a little original stuff. And, honest to fish- hooks, all that stuff looked like burnt toast by the side of spiked fruit cake, that is, in comparison. Hllere Mable looked like a sick llelfhick and Life was about as keen as a bladeless knife without any handle. So l knew that if just once I published that stuff, old Ring Iiardner would get a bucket of wood alcohol and drink it out of pure jealousy. And I was scared that Dere Mable would try to marry me, being as it was Leap-Year, and being as I had such an awful line. So, being engaged myself, and being a. dere friend of Lardi- ner's, I just tried to see how many paper wads my stuff would make. Then, I was writing some stuff that wouldn't make everybody bust with jeal- ousy. It was good, tho. All about Mr. Julius eating breakfast at Matilda's, and what some S. II. S. girls did when they got away from their mamas at the Decatur tournament and all about the Arbutus Club andl. But shoot, White een- sored all that stuff and wouldn't let me publish it. And Kress said he'd take the kick out of it and soften it up a bit and use it in the Roastcry Section. So I got awful mad and did something awful. I wrote the Hflootic Courier. And then I went over to my best girl's house and told her that everybody in the world but her and me were crazy and that she was a bit off. -dEditor of Cootie. Brown had a lovely baby girl, His heart was all a flutter. He called her Oleomargarine, For he hadn't but her. Mama McDonald: Did George light a cigarette here last night? June: No, Wlly? Mama: Here are some burnt matches. June: O, George lit them to see what time it was. In ye olden days: Wilie, women, and song. Now: Wood alcohol, widows, and heavenly music. A Short Story He let go the steering wheel. Junior: Did you ever kiss a girl under the mistletoefi' Senior: UNO, it's pleasanter to kiss her under the nose. First girl: 'tMy father died of hard drink. Second: O, was he a drunkard? First: O no. A piece of ice fell on his head. Bill: UI had my nose broken in three places last summer. Bull: 'tWhy do you persist in going to those places'!l'-Ex. Psychology Prof: Can you tell me what ambidextrous IIICHIISIH Young Aristotle: Yes indeed. It means a man can use both hands equally well. For instance, if he lost his right hand, he could cut his finger nails with his left. THESE ADS ARE GUARANTEED-READ THEM Page one hundred and fifty-four llinois ollege JACKSONVILLE., ILLINOIS A steadily increasing number of the graduates of Springfield High School are taking their college course at Old Illinois. Among the late and present residents of Springfield, such citizens as Dr. William Jayne, WUI' Governor Yates, W. II. llcrmlon, the recent, Governor Yzlics, State Anditol' Anmlruw Russel :xml Dr. F. P. NOl'llll1'y arc gl'Zlllll2il0S and l.0l'lll0l' students of Illinois Uollcgc. S1-URTEVAN-r TOWER For catalogue and further infor- DEPARTMENTS mation, address 1- College-A' B-, B- S-1 A- M- P1-Qs. cw. II. RAM1xIl+:1qKA1u1'. 2. Conservatory of Music. Coe Brothers Book Store Kodaks, Golf and Tennis G o o ds FIFTH AND MONROE STREETS We all go to BroadWell's Drug Store You Know Why 00000 OOIIIOOOOOODOOOI Page one hundred and fifty-Jive TOPICS OF THE DAY ELECTION RETURNS FINAL COUNT OF COO'l'lE UOURIERH ELECTlON Principal-tIorson ...... ................... ....... 4 6 ,433 Glass ............. Ass't Principal-No candidates. Dean of Girls-Frank Smith .... Russel Spindel .... Office not popular. ... . . . 46,435 0 The crashing tilibustering campaign of the llon. Puss has won the principal- ship of the immortal S. II. S. for himself. Advoeating a five-hour week, 6012 in- crease in grades, and the elimination of all teachers over twenty, his success assures these reforms. Other planks of his cam- paign are thusly: 50? to be a passing grade, at least half the period to be used for resting, elevators to be used going up, shoot-the-shoots going down, drinks to be served in every class-W to please, class- rooms shall contain only easy chairs and lounges, shall have carpets and curtains, and be beautiful and restful g teachers will stay out of the rooms and will come when summoned by an electric button to serve refreshments, black shoes, and dust clothes, etc., etc. Senator Glass of lowa put up a stren- uous tight, spending 340,000,000 in the pri- maries, buying the convention, and polling two votes, his own and Mr. Arehibald's. Following are representative planks: 1. No student shall look upon, or much less set foot upon our beautiful lawn with- out a pink slip from the otiice, an excuse from home, and a recommendation from Lowden and Wooclg and not even then, unless it is a case of life and death. 2. Students must wear slippers and march thru the hall to funeral tunes. 3. On reaching a corner in the hall, stop, listen, whistle three times, take off your sock and flag, then crawl around. It doesn't pay to collide. 4. Girls must be kept separated from boys in school and out, since eo-education detracts from study. PATRONIZE CAPITOLINE ADVERTISERS Page one humlrcd and fifty-six We Have a Trade That Quality Made' We Are Striving Very hard to make this the most satisfactory, reliable and up-to-date Hardware, Cutlery and 0 Tool House in Central llli11ois. On this account, for the benefit of our customers. as well as our own protection, nothing but the best our country produces will answer for our trade, if we : expect to hold our customers. These are the goods we are handling and buying for spot cash, ' in large quantities. We obtain the least possible prices, which we use to your advantage. Considering market conditions our stock is very complete. W. B. Miller E4 Son 41141 O I O 1 U 111111018 W GS eyan 3 Stephens O O O U U U nl ' erslty Sahent SIX BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS . C Founded 1850 ' Illinois Wm-sh-you ot'l't-rs Il strong: four your : 1-ull:-go course lending to the dc-gn-os of A.I1. and . ll. S. 'l'l1v Fnculty uro gruduutos :intl post-grail ' uutos of lt-:uling l'nivo1'sltln-s of this country and I 'N 11 P ltluropc. XVe have excellently equipped laborn- torios in the sci:-nros. This school is noted for . its two your 1're-Medi:-nl course titting studonts d I lc for such nn-mli4':1l schools as Northwestern, Rush S :mud Johns llopkins. 'l'lu- tirst two ya-nfs in l'illlIlllt'l'I'lllg is otforotl. 'l'ht-rv nrt- nanny oppur- , tunltlcs for sm-lf support. Manny from- scholarships IlI't' glvvn. Ht'lllill'k2llllt' voursos in Music 2ll'l! : -' alyulluhlo. Ono of tho most htilllllflll tl0I'llllt0I'l0N , for wonu-n in tho country is locutoll lwrc. VVritc for free- cutulog, Any further information wlll ho : fIll'lllSllf'Il by l'rosl4lent 'l'ht-onloro Kemp, Bloom- lngton, Illinois. ' I Z O X . X X S - , S - X - 1 , . O iid?-l'1-I!!-U-17 Both Phones 455 Jageman-Bode Co JOHN LUTZ WHOLESALE GROCERS HATTER AND HABERDASHER Springfield, Illinois 204- SOUTH SIXTH ST. Capitol-J. B. CO.-Baseball Brands Food Products United States Food Administration License No. 20711 Page onrv humlrrrl uml fifty-seven DONT'S FOR BUYS Don 't play the second fiddle to any girl. This is leap year. Don't fail to make them jealous. That fusses 'em. Don't let one girl monopolize you. Va- riety is the spice of life. Don't powder too much. Don't be afraid of getting proposals. Just keep the old stall handy: O, this is so sudden. Don't hold hands in the movies. You can never tell when the glim will go on. DONT'S FOR GIRLS lJon't sport less than two beaux. Re- member this is leap year, and they won't forget you next year. Don't stay late when calling on a fel- low. You'll get in bad with his parents. Don't spend too much time in Knox's. Save your money for dates. Don't forget, girls, when it comes to dancing and taxieabs, this is leap year. llon't propose unless you can support a family. At least be able to take in wash- ing. Don't leave your memory book on top your lockerg it's a dead give away. Wyse: Do you like opera? Other: Yes-er- in a way. Wyse: Ilumph-neither do I. What Would You Think If You Didn't- See Marion with Dave? See Mary and Bob together? See Helen D. and Kenneth R. quarrel- ing? Hear Mr. Twomey say to his classes Now children? See Mr. White wrinkling his brow? See the school here some morning? Get bawled out about walking on the grass? IIave to go to school? Get 3622 oi for tardiness or cut? See Miss Wilcox looking stern and se- Vere? Have to work for your credit? Get sick of Sniekum's chille? See Louise looking for Harold? See Dorles looking for a beau? Hear scandal? See Mr. Cook wearing glasses? See Marion Williams writing notes? Jimmy Blalock has celebrated his ninth tardy anniversary for the semester. H. S. Rooter: Did you know Tick Greenan? Senior: O, yes. He slept next to me in English. Dave Patteson: I bought a book today. It tells how to flirt with a handkerchief. Dot Lieb: Who wants to flirt with a handkerchief. I much prefer Bob Fer- riera. Him Qlearning to waltzj: Is it hard to reverse?'l Her: No--just take your foot off my right one and put it on my left. THESE ADS ARE A PART OF THE BOOK-READ THEM Page one hundred and fifty-eight Victor Georg Studio fportraits by fphotography CPHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS cj' 1920 Ground Floor' Studio 611 East Capitol Avenue fif fi! .fe Official liallot. MAY KING. Election, Tuesday, June 8th. Vote for One. . . . . .Joe Conway. . . .Marshall McNear. . . .liindsey English. . . .Theophlius Mann. ...Einar Reistad. . . .Snikums. . . . . . . . .Russel Julius. Vote for the May King. Skinney Bridges has been elected May Pole. Here are the candidates for another eletion. Conway has good form but his faee will lose votes. McNeal' has that dreamy look, while English dresses cutely in a greenish suit made out of green cloth. Mann has fast color. Reistad is either a brunette or a blond, but he'll get SOIHC v ot e Snikums feeds on chilli and 'fqj x and has the enneyffr old pep. But look ff-Kev' if A - ' i at Cupid, the last jiwgx' on the list. Ile ought to Win. Behold the May King's chariot, the t'C'oot.ie Specialm! WOllltlI1 it Tubbey look entrancing in it galloping up to his throne in the gymnasium. Weather Forecast-April, 2nd Week Sunday-Rain and showers. Monday-Sky juice prominent. Tuesday-llamp, moisty, and rainy. Wednesday-See Sunday. Tluirsday-Unibrella weather. Friday-Unsettled. Rain may stop. Saturday-See Sunday. Kisses How they rave after having partaken of an osculation Q0sculation comes from the Latin word meaning little mouth but applied to the manner in which they fix them in the dark of the moonlight.j: Freshman: That eyes, them mouth, those nosef' Soph: Some smack. Slop me another, kid. Your gum tastes swell. Jn11ior: I drank the nectar from her lips As in the Ford we sat, And l swear that never a man be- fore Has drunk from a mug like that. Senior: Ah! 'Tis done, Godly nectar mine: Sweet, 'l'urquoise Yiddish wrought., Red and blue-pearled jewelg Yes, One so swell kiss I have, As Amy Lowell would say. THESE ADVERTISERS HELPED US OUT OF THE HOLE PATRONIZE THEM Page one hundred and sixty casa nooooosooooo :neo ooooccoo oceans :nos Scotch W oolen Mills Company 1 Popular Price Tailors SUITS AND OVERCOATS 2 E 330 to 350 5 507 North Side Square Springfield, Illinois 2 'Hill-U-U43-kiwi-K1 Curren-Clouser Tire Co. Dealers in Elgin Motor Cars and Brunswick Tires. Service Car to any part of the city free of extra charge. 114 North Sixth Street. Half Block South of Chatterton's. new-rrau-wfumzx I O Cznco Czgar DISTRIBUTORS ' CHARLES R. GRAHAM COMPANY Wholesale Paper Supplies WE SELL PAPER AND GIVE SERVICE Q Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine, Cordage, Roofing, Building Paper, Brooms, I Stationery and School Supplies. 1 Corner Second and Adams SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Phone, Main 1378 : ' Springfield Granite and Marble Company a Monuments---Mausoleums Exclusive Representative of Montello Granite. : Factory and General Offices Third and Monroe Sts. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. : Pg h dvd d 'ty-o EDUCATIG Extra ! See if you're a moron by trying to answer the following questions as a final exam of all your knowledge. Mail them to Aunt t'ootie and she will give something nice to the one who sends the first correct answers. Now, no cheating. English Grammar fll. Which is correct: l have went. to the Majestic where a good time was saw by meg or, I have saw a good time at the Majestic when it was went there by l. Hint: How can it was? Society l. What do the Wranglers wranglc about? 2. ls Philomachian Swedish, Jewish, Indian, or against the law? 3. Are the Iies Bas lileus always blue? 4. Are the Delphics really hicks? 5. Do the Betsies come from the liet- tie Stuart Institute? 6. Where do the Vamp Fire girls camp? T. Who was the tfhemistry club named after? 8. What did the Unity t'lub ever Unite? fl. Are the Hi Yi's boys or girls. and is that their war cry or what W? 10. What do the Kraft Klubbers know about craft? Mathematical Tests CU. lf Knox 's opens at 8:00 A. M. and closes at l2:00 P. M., how long will Paul Levis be seen in there? 421. lf it takes an elephant ten years to recite the liible in Greek, how long will it take a camel to cross the Rocky Moun- tains on roller skates, provided it isn't raining? Geography l. Where is Riverton and why? Of what disease did it die? 2. ln which pool room does Demon work? il. Where does Velma work?-You know the fat warbler who sells popular music. 4. Which is the center of the world, Dodd 's corner, Knox 's, or Snikum par- lors? History CID. 'l'ell the story of Anthony and 'l'heda liara. till. Where did Sherman say, This is a hell of a war? till. What great general said, I came, l was seen, l went? 445. Who grew the trees that they made Snickum's barn out of? Science tl J. How many vertebrae has a girat't'? Hint: A camel has seven stomachs. CZJ. Describe the locomotive organs ol' Mr. I1arriman's car? Arithmetic He was teaching her arithmetic, He said it was his mission. He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said now, 'l'hat's Addition. And as he added smack by smack ln silent satisfaction, She timidly gave him one back, And said now, That Subtraction. And he kissed her and she kissed him Without an explanation, And then they both together said, Now That 's Multiplication. lint. Dad appeared upon the scene And snorted his decision. He kicked 'tPoor Him three blocks away And said. 'l'hat's Long Division. -Exchange. CONSULT THE CAPITOLINE Page one hundred and sixty-two FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISERS Springfield Notion Cn Shoes That Satisfy 'THX' OCEANS OF NOTIONSH CA d SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4 The Home of Cflffonoplane Tablets 813 I5 I Ad 209 S. 5th Street MARSHALL 24 LAWRENCE ICE CREAM CDeZzver to all parts of city ' . 'J4Z'Hfi-21' ooooocoononanssonooooaa C C O U if H as amsStreet I First National Bank r of Sprmgfleld, Illmols Capital and Surplus S 688 000 Deposlts 4 045 000 Your Account ls Respectfully Sollclted mf I ' , , E 'RHI sn PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 2 4381? Ask any grad The proper Way By night or day He's sure to say- Illinois Cfracfiion System lMcKinley Lines! U-KBJHS1 1. I wI'd l .-th Geometry Theorem: The eternal triangle requires the elimination of one side. Yes we have a few of these fussing puppy-lovers around school. Which one ot' these will be kicked off? 9 5 'Z' .4 ' A . 06 Ar fo N, K ' llorles S. 1'llvid Axioms: Reeitation is a science of bluffing. Zero added to zerozflunk. A proposition is a general term that confronts a senior at the end of a term. Drama, Act I. Their eyes met. Act Il. Their hands met. Act III. Their lips met. Act IV. Their lawyers met. A Ouija, Trick Write the magic number 130013 with- out taking the pencil from the paper. It will reveal your past, present, and future. Hazel Rieffler: 'Oh, Erwin, you tickle me. Pinkey: You tickled me first. Buley: How many subjects are you carrying? Shand: I'm carrying one and drag- ging three. Girl Cwatching aeronautj: Oh, I'd hate to be coming dow11 with that para- chute. Mere Man: I'd hate to be coming down without it. -Ex. The Cootie 's Helping Hand CWild Tips to the Lovelorn.J Dear Cootie: I was out with a Les Bas last night. What shall I do? Forlorn. Dear Forlorn: We're awfully sorry, but we guess you 're hopeless. Ill! Dear Uootie: Where can I get a fellow whom no other girl claims? Dorles. Dear Dorles: You might try the Del- phies. I fl I Dear Cootie: ls ehewin gum such a sin? I crave it so. A Vamp. Dear Vamp: Yucatan is alright but avoid Spearmintg it makes you so Wrig- ley. U Q 0 Dear Cootie: I'm in an embarrassing circumstance and dreadfully in need of a few good stalls. Could you suggest any? Blue Eyes. Dear Blue Eyes: 0, surely. How are these: 1. 0 well, you see we are engaged. 2. Don 't tellg dad would kill 1119. 3. I'm a post-graduate. 4. I don 't care myself, but she's mixed up in it. K 1 I Dear Cootie: Somehow I ean't study at home. Could you suggest a remedy? A Junior. Dear Junior: Keep your girl's picture out of sight, put it in your dresser drawerg concentrate by counting up the minutes until school lets outg take down your fa- vorite landseape and put up a calendar with holidays designatedg above all, suck lemons and forget your girl. YOU CAN BE A WISE BUYER BY READING THESE ADS Page one hundred and sixty-four FGRD CARS Ford Parts and Jennmgs Auto Sales Accessories Dealer 10th and Adams 224 West Edwards JK -Q The Old Relzable F urrzer W' my R 211 South Fourth Is the place for buying the fine urs xlib, We are mfmufflcturers Furs stored insured and remodeled - fi' during the Summer months. G PHILLIPS DRUG STORE Slxth and Monroe Streets A Good Place to Trade I11331 MLL ciz HB1 MLB A R C H IT ECTS FERG USON BUILDING SPRING FIELD ' Co. . I 0 0 Q 'A'cu Q- -' ' I 1922, 1 f , - 2-Ii. 5' , j xr'-1 0 Q A 1 f 5 ' '-31., , ' '- '. - ' ' I, 'lf U 'jg o . V Q, V. -,X . . C f . , A' ...fzfw-1 W 5 3 Q ,.,-.-ISPQTMFU F Y 1 H- ' A f 1 1 - ' Y: 'J . 44,41 11 5 .. -my . : ' un MQ' -F ' - ' Q - A wi - I I if 99 ' 1 1 - . J . . ' J OCC! OO 0000 ll ll!! Page one humlrvd and sixty-Jive Ain't Nature Wonderful? The hand of God was in the sky. Across the bronze expanse of the lake stretched a flaming path of crimson. The sun hung like a great disk of fired copper in the purple haze of the horizon. A vast quiet prevailed-wthe hush ol' peace and majesty. She lay in the prow of the canoe, ex- haling languidly the scented smoke of her cigarette. Her voice, sweet and flat, broke the spell. lt's pretty, she said, t'ain't it '? I knocked the ashes out of my pipe and drowned her. illli- Now I Know Why He Went Away. Yes, I mean our darn fool editor of this book. Just after school closes and the circulation mgr. is holding back the thou- sands who are clamoring for a Uapitoline, the ed.'in-chief up and decides to go east before he goes west. He tells me Cme meaning the ass't ed.D that everything is done, and so wants to know it' I will put on the finishing touches and see that the book gets out. The ass 't ed., seeing as how everything is done, says yes. The selfsame day the ass't ed. calls around at the print- er's office to see if the ed.-in-chief has arranged to get the Capitoline out in Au- gust or February and there discovers what a wonderful liar the ed.-in-chief is. The printer, banging his fist on a desk and looking daggers at him, politely informs him that he is about 10 pages short of copy for the wit and giggle section, that they have oodles and gobs of cuts for places where there isn't any room for cuts, and no cuts for places where there 's yards of' space for them, and then shows him the nasty conglomeration that will be the wit and humor section when straightened out. Now the ass't ed. knows why the ed.-in- chief went away. Want Ads. Wanted-A man. Miss Lear. Waritilml-A doll and petticoats. Frank Smith. Wantecl-A woman with one tooth to bite holes in rubber doughnuts. Apply cafeteria. Wanted-An entirely new way ol' bluf- fiug the teachers. Same will be parted on rerluest. See Puss Corson. Wanted-Position posing for Arrow col- lars. Mr. Archibald. Lost-A head. Walter Shand. Boy VVantcd-Mary Grace. Wanted-YA preacher. Marian and Dave. Twenty-five girls wanted by Paul Levis. No experience required as he has had none. Apply iuunediately. Three young ladies want washing- llella, Ada, and Hazell. Wailtecl-A match to kindle the flre of love. Bill Kress. Favorite Expressions from Favorites Mr. White- Ain't worth a damn. Mr. Willilig-'tKeep off the grass. Mr. Iiuley- 3Z. Mr. Twomey- Uhildren-why all the exuberance 'V' Porter Butts- Ah, that's a secretf' Harold Engomar- When can you have your copy in? Marjorie Ayer- OIL the devil. Marion Williams-HYou poor fish. Miss Knudson- Now Iet's get quiet. Hathaway liPIlI10t-Hlllll mad. Marion l'oeN'fWell, l'll be jiggeredf' llorles Stutzinan-t'0h, for a manf, Mr. Julius- When do we eatll' Louise Bebee- Where's Harold? Esther German- VVell, I don 't care. Bill Kress- What's that? Jack Perkins- Gosh all Hemlockf' Miss MeGavin-4'What'll it be for you'?', Ted Thomas- Nan, do you love ine? BACK UP OUR ADVERTISERS Page one hundred and sixty-six A Q U A? - -!x'A' Stan ard of the World ' f -I-tiv-.. ' 'v', ssi mt on 5' '1 ,' ' ' A - 4 ' ii-1 'il' -. . fo' snioc - ntss, u' ' - ' ', 'IPPC' .' who kno CONS.AN Fifth md Edwards SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Edelweiss Cereal Beverage .NIUII-IlIf0A'ItYlfIllU N 1 s rltlnt T. E BALL Dlstrlbutor GROVES Streets Telephone Maln 690 I ' it --Q ff QQ!!-H1145 +ISH1fiIHCH.3f.1 GQHQi Establlshed 1887 General Insurance, Mortgage Loans and Bonds J ,- I YQ - 'flu' t'.n llllll .1 Stfnlrlfli .lve The t'.u ruth llllt'tlllflll'tl Service hr-lnnml it l'i101nl.1lr-tl Sei iw ' ptr. Ili l hm-. nw ol the tlllrllltx ot the t' lJllll.At' ln .nlthtion to thi., the lllgh Spot-tl, lgl lfltt -nixivx Itllgl t Fxliinlvi V txpv t'AlJlllllAt' ltlngnn- has IIUXOI been 1-tltmlerl I . ith 1 puwi .intl floxlhlhtx nlnvh . als to the motorist ns 4 2 ' , . 7 ' 1 m ' qv YJ 'f . This little Sport sziitl ll' l'n1 right . 5 l think l soon will have an hito 'ng ,4' An l also for my llllltfll 21 :live J tlt' line frieml Fish with li ' 'lissf l ' W . , ' A ll I I I - T ll K'k d ll 56 C roxe , 1 en a ompany E1-C1431-il Przgn' om' humlrvfl rmrl si.1'ty-sc'vz'11, CURRE T CPQETRY We drug in a few ponies in this here l'ootie to make it craved by society folks. 'I'he following beautiful selections will probably be adopted in the English classes in place of Billey Shakespeare, next year. Alas! Alasl My kingdom for a lass. Wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and sodas on the day after. --Byron. A Spring Day l'was a nice October morning, llast September in July, 'l'he moon lay thick upon the ground, The mud shone in the sky, The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloom, And then on Tuesday morning, Last Wednesday just at night, A thousand miles away, I saw A house just out of sight, 'I'he walls projected backwards, 'I'he front was round the back, I stood between two fences, And they were whitewashed black. Ambition I wish I was a little rock a 'setting on a hill, I wouldn't do a single 'thing but just keep sitting still. I wonldn't eat, 'I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn 't eve11 Wash, I'd just sit still upon that hill and rest myself, begosh. 'l'hese ties that bind--l Ile softly swore, And threw the blame thing On the floor. Horrible 'llhere was a man who had false teeth, He kept them on a shelf. Onelday he put them on a chair, Sat down, and bit himself. It was a dark and stormy nite at sea, No street corners were in sight, The forest fires burned dimly bright And it rained all day that night. It was a misty day in August, 'llhe snow was sleeting-fast, And the barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting in the grass. He stood on the bridge at midnite As the clock was striking six, lint somebody took the bridge away, And he was in a --uva fix. I lay upon the railroad track Intending there to die, I heard the whistle--and got up To let the train go by. Mary had a little lamp, VVell trained it was no doubt, For every time her fellow came, The little lamp went out. Finals, finals everywhere With drops and drops of ink, ' But never a Prof. who'Il leave the room And allow a man to think. As George was going out o11e night llis mother questioned, Whither'l And George, not wishing to deceive, With blushes, answered, With her. --Ex. MENTION THE CAPITOLINE 'IN REPLYING T0 ADS Page one hundred and sixty-eight REISCH, MORGAN E6 REISCH Insurance, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Reisch Building LELAND HOTEL E. O. PERRY, Proprietor ' Fa1'1ey'S Barber 511011 Q Hartman Bros. Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty Leland Annex Bldg. 517 E. Capitol Ave. 9th and Washington Both Phones S27 END BAKING TROUBLES ..... WIEDLOCHER 8 SONS, Distributors Springfield, Ill. QQQ THE MUSIC SHOP Vicfirolas Victor Records Sheet Music 221 South Fifth Street nvwmrffwmm T heMajesticShop Hair Cut 25c Shave l5c .vxl Plsitings, llemstiiching, Buttons, 5th d W 11' g S I ,Q f:.:::,.t!.f z.t.'::': .:::.: m: :z: B?3a3'3Je5 3dJs W l..:- top ol your old, long kid gloves. Open A. W. JONES A 421 S. 5lh Sl. Bell Phone 1249 7. a. m. to 8 p. m. Prop. V. M.C.A. 1800 Members in Springfield-Are you one of them? It's right if it's from 3 HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 415 M1111 me Street 4A few doors West of Dodds Drug Storel Kitchen Ware, Cutlery, Tools, Paint The next t e you need a Plumber, call us. Good Work-Consistent Charges IO00OiiiOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOODIOIOIOOI Page one hundred and sixtj TQPICS I BRIEF Art Legg has now mastered two lan- guages-English and Profane. IIe now has credits enough to take the entrance examination to the Bettie Stuart insti- tute. Tl1e Wranglers are advocating the in- stallation of billiard tables in the S. H. S. in order to promote the study of English, banking, and drawing. Mr. Julius will be hired this summer as ballast on the S. S. Isaac. lf the minors in Geometry would strike, there would be no work for the students. Majors depend upon minors. If they would give 3727's they take them, more of us would be angels in the class-rooms. But the office doesnlt know that it is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. There would be fewer abscntees if the roll were called i11 KnoX's and at the Ma- jestic every afternoon. The students recognize no king, but their slogan is, God save the grade. From the epithets attached to our foot- ball heroes, names like Skinny Bridges, snagger of spirals, Gaby Goby, a cute and crafty center, and Mick Londri- gan, pious pusher of the punts, we judge that somebody must have told Ted Thomas about alliteration. -Not written by Editor. A job we won't hanker for-dean of the girls. But we wouldn 't mind being Philo pres- ident. The constitution forbids the mem- bers from having candy at the meetings. So President Ginnaven collects all the can- dy and eats it while presiding.. History repeats itself. F'r instance, the spoils system used by the Wranglers this year. And Then They Turned the Hose on Him The church was doomed. Great tongues of fire fanned by the north wind's ficndish ire from door and window broke. And, as he watched the curling wreaths mount to the sky from spire and eaves, he mur- mured, Holy Smokef' t'What do you think about the 11ew Teacher's Union? t'Absolutely grant them shorter hours at once. Lynn Vasconcellos doesn't like girls much, but one touched a pathetic place in his heart when she sadly said to him in the classroom, Do you remember the last time you recited? He wasn't sure. Ruth Ward did not slumber in class to- day. Today is Saturday. After athletics become part of the curri- culum, Jimmie Simmons will be ineligible to compete in Latin because of deficiencies in football and track. Luke Chaney says he wants to get mar- ried so he will have someone to wash his back. Jack Perkins: I Wish to ask you a question about a tragedy. English teacher: Yes? Jack: What is my grade? Seago to Papa Barnes: I see they didn't seem to have much hair where you came from. t'Huh! retored the mathematician, his bald head blushing, There was plenty of hair, but it was all red, and I wouldn't have it. D. Luke Cde luxej Chaney broke an- other record. His mother will have to tell him to be more careful when he's playing around the victrola. Miss Wilcox said the other day she had a correct map of Hell on the board. How does she know? How does she know? THESE ADS ARE GUARANTEED-READ THEM Page one hvundrcd cmd seventy Classmate Clothzng XVI mnlu. Penn mt Arm B'1nds Banner 'ml ether Noveltxes m Silk md Imlt Buying, flgllt 1 Axsfully Slmple Bllllng wrong 1 Sxmply Awful BLI HLRI' You II Br BLYINC Rloln S12 50 to 550 OO W A KRUGER CO Successors to Hall 8 Herrick The Buckeye Sales Co 410 411 Rxdgely Bank Building Form Letters, Advertlsmg Sales Campaxgns ROBERT P BUTTS Manager Eat at the Springfield C Cl f e t e r i a 508 E. Monroe St. When down town Congratulations! BUfRN'S DELICATESSEN 220 South Fifth Street The 5Best There Is zn Cleanzng I I QUALITY CLEANING SHOP 204 u.nr'rn sr, -A Good Place to Trade- THICRIC IS QUALITY IN EVERY I PAIR OF SHOES YOU : BUY AT Th-e OuaIityqSI10e Shop 3 +27 EAST VVASHINGTON STREET ' DEVELOPING and PRINTING for THE AMATEUR THE CAMERA SHOP 3 everything pllotographicn so s. 1+'1n r11 s'1'. s1'1cINoF1El,n, xm.. Progressive Ideas for the Young Men . 3 , U 000000oooscooooooaoosoosc Page one hundred and seventy-one Gossip June 11, 1900-20 Years Ago. Miss Wilcox is celebrating her w-tieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, 619 South Lincoln street, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mary Grace Nickey will be born in a few years. The freshmen are getting smaller every year. They don't average over a 180 pounds. The waltz is just being introduced in Springfield. lLiv-v- - Announcement! Announcement ! Cootie Courier has become a member of the Assassinated Press with full leased rope. Service is our motto. lim writing Mary Grace a note. 'tI'm playing merry grace-notes. QYou tell 'em casket, l'm coEin.j Esther Mooney: Why is this letter damp? Harold E.: Postage due. fThe cut-glass neektie goes to Engomar for this one.j Mr. Twomey: Einar, give the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States for one year. Einar: In 1492, none.'l CYou tellem rouge, my lipstickj The wicker bathing suit, offered by the Cootie Courier for the dude displaying the most crust, goes to Einar Reistad for clut- tering up the cartoons copied from the Yale Record, lllinois Siren, etc., with his signature. The sealskin stop-watch goes to Mr. Archibald after his demonstration in Rec- ognition Assembly of awarding prizes as they should be awarded. 'Seuse us for tittering. Gossip June 11, 1940-20 Years Hence. Senator Blalock of Alaska was bounced in the caboose for spreading to much bull in his speech on The Galloping Blue Goose. Mr. Calvin White has just sold his lat- est seenario, How to Look Intelligent on a Teacherls Pay. He is the author of ' ' Paperhanging by Correspondence, The Jewish Navy's Mistake, How to Grow Thin, Art in Handwriting, and several others not yet written. Judge Nannette Ginnaven sentenced four criminals to the electric chair. Doc Spindel graduated from Sing Sing which he has been attending since 1921. .1-11-i1 Why thc graeelcss calisthenics? Why the squirms of neurastlienies? Why the strange gestieulation And the hug of long duration? Are they crazed, or f'scuse the questionj Have they pains or indigestion? Nay! 'tis Sybil and Jinny Trying out the latest shimmy. The steam-heated grapefruit goes to Puss Corson for telling the assembly about the mean women they've got in Charles- ton, lll. Do you know this song, 'Nobody Knows How Dry l Ann? Sure, that's the Bottle Hymn of the Republic. QRaVe on, Macduff, and damned be he who first hollers ouch. j The sport ed. of the Cootic awards the concrete roller skates to the Seniors who played baseball with a tennis racket all afternoon in the sun at 98 F. at the Sen- ior picknick. The only kick to be had nowadays comes from the fellow who drinks the stuif. PATRONIZE CAPITOLINE ADVERTISERS Page one hundred and seventy-two The Most Beautiful Car in America Come and see these Beaut1ful Models Demonstratlon by Appomtment C W NICKEY CO Phone Maln 2618 315 S Fourth St SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Cameras Golf G0ods I MGNS I4 AST SIDE SQUARE Baseball and Tennis Suppl1eS STUDY LAW If We Made It, 1t's Right IN THE L'n I Colle e of la A HOME INSTITIJTION 64 West Randolph Street Umlrsv ol' Study 4-quivnlvnt to I,IlZlt, o1'l'ol'm-QI in tl I.:-adim: l'nive-rr-cities Fm- Y1'Il!'AIlll1Ik mul IIlf4ll'lllZlIi4lll :uhlrn-ss YY. YY. El UYAIRIL' D. p,,n,m,l,,, 'I' nn Ill, MAKERS OF SCHOOL EMBLEMS GQ Q- C' . , YPYI' O Spb iff IN xc, Cx-,E 6' 40 CDR ' ,lL 169, . GC Fpfky 110645- TH 1 IN 95 G , ,IP- Ffe fl TIIADI , HAWK Pngr' om' h1mdrPrI and sffwlnfy-thovc LIVEST SPORT PAGE IN S. H. S. LE AP YEAR FOOTBALL Total paid admissions ....................... .. 515 Outside the fence ....... . . . 762 On the barns ...... . . . 111 In the trees . .. ............ ... 920 SUMMARY S. H. S. .... .. 0 Old Ladies' Home ..... .... 8 7 S. II. S. .... .. 0 Home of Invalids .... .... 2 5 S. II. S. .... .. 0 Betty Stuart Girls ..... .... 4 3 S. II. S. .... .. 0 Unity Club ........ 0 S. H. S. .... .... I 13 Decatur .... 0 S. II. S. .... .......... 0 Philos ... ... 7 , Thanksgiving Game Aided by her long hatpin and a man- killing look, drawback Stntzman of the Philos made a long 2-yard run through the serinnnage for a touchdown that beat the Red and Black varsity by the score 7 to 0. The varsity squad was terribly handi- capped. Bridges had a flea bite some- where, and Shand had a scratch on his leg, while Levis was feeling uncomfort- able. The star play of the game was made when the little set-back, Louise Priest, caught the ball. This had never happened before. Every time Chaney started with the ball, Captain Ginnaven yelled, 1've got a needle, and Chaney ran the other way. The girls were penalized several times for rough play. The boys who stood 011 the side lines were chaperoned by Mr. Archibald and Mr. Harriman. The mothers of the boys who played on the team came after them and took them home, comforting them with the thought that they were out- classed. Announcement: The basketball and track seasons have been called oft' be- cause Della Kikendall was not in condi- tion. 'L Every Capitoline staff is confronted with the problem of securing enough ad- vertising. The only thing that will make aulvertisements in this book worth while is for YOU to mention the Uapitoline when making purchases from these advertisers. Do this and you do a good turn for next yearls staff. This isn't wit and humor either. THESE ADS ARE A PART OF THE BOOK--READ THEM Page one hundred and scventyfour C D h H h C fl. b . using more ' CDIRKSENS Illinois Dairy Co. Pasteurized ' Quality CBars ' Clarified Milk HOME I ' I tiki ' is W' 03 ef n ua. WV Hzgh Altitude Fox Trots Cream Cake Eta Bar Fruit Pudcizng aww 0 f 1 1 1 , V R Illinois Dairy Co. Oh'BOy Telephones lBell 7755-7756 H A E N I G 9 S High School Special iiibf LH131t1iliiti:iii Electrlc Shop at New 1,5 The Place to go for Your 515.90 to 830.00 Electrical Wants 219 219 409 EAST MONROE Sgiih B- A- I-ANGE Sgiih 'U'!1'KHHI1'!Z-U-U-11-15 Hey CBoys! Let Us Sell You a Bicycle P We will Price Riglrr CAPITQLINE Make Terms to Suit Henson Robinson Co. North Fifth Street P 1 a 1 fi fi 326-330 NORTH FOURTH STREET Page one hundred and seventy-six The H. L. Mussillon LaFayette Smith ' LOCKSMITH Grocer Co lmwi MACHINIST SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Pierce, Cleveland, Imperial 1 - C ' ' and Crown Blcycles ' Herrlng Hall Marvin Safes CADET and RIVAL BRANDS Bell Phone 1446 axmacemww YISII BALL BROS Hugh Class Blllnard Hall 413 E t Ada s St Always San tary CLI-:4INl.mzss QUALITYAND SERVICE 621 EAST MONROE ST Born Puolvss II66 wnwcmwu YOURS FOR A GOOD TIME Gardznerf s Orchestra ULDPIELD STUDIO s. c. GARDINER 931 H ' . d.E9?.....lP9. 2l..1HE?f? Ph M ' 4964-6948 HIGH SCHOOL BAKERY ---fButter Cake Speczalty-ii CORNER PASFIELD AND WASHINGTON STS. NKRAUSP ' 'gal 0 . ' : 'I' : , I Agent for Y : O O Who esale Dlstrlbutors I of' the elebrated I E . . ' ' , Ill. C I I I O O - C as rn . i . v f enrletta St one am s a ' , roprnetor Sprm ed, Illm P h ld cl tj PURE FOODS 406 E Adams St Sprlngfleld A Fall wedding. Up in a plane, Herman and Della said. Ts just the place where Weill be wcdg But as the words the parson spoke A wire within the darn 'd thing brokef- llid this disturb them? Not at all, For they were married in the fall l Splatter!! That Quart-toot of Ours. riiigf Jffh 2 q glnvaf .lzsrpp We of the Uootie lfourier sees where the roast ed. has writ a squib about a certain quart-toot. Tl1e Courier has never been outdid by another journalistic Wop, so we'll scratch up some further information about said famous group of croakers. ln the lst place, we don't anywhere near agree with the roast ed.'s definition of a quartette. After much investigation and personal contaek, the Courier is ready to announce that the def. of a quartette is four fellows who think the other three can 't sing. In the 2nd place, the roast ed. says nary a word as to the prime reason for calling it a quart-toot. Once more the Uootie Courier excells!! The explanation is this: it 's 'cause they all toot for a quart. Fact. But judging from the way they sing Qsing?-yea, we're going to give them that much creditl they 've never got the quart yet, except maybe for a quart of fruit not yet liquified. In the place No. 3, the Courier is satisfying the thousands who have longed to get a glimpse at the quartette by herewith publishing their latest picture. Gaze, chortle and titter, and then send them your congratulations Knot vegetables-you see we're boosting for the toot of these four pints because we may get part of the quart sometime, if they toot at the right place long enufj. Our Fapitoline could not have been a success without the help of our advertis- ers. Show your appreciation by visiting their place of business. Tell them you saw their ad in the Capitoline. THESE ADVERTISERS HELPED US OUT OF THE HOLE PATRONIZE THEM Page om, hundred and seventy-eight t Nicholas Hotel I P8 P T' O O Tl 71 Q X Springfield Illinois RATES European Sl 50 Up Per Day fBanquets and Dinner Dances a Specialty I John H. McCreery, Proprietor Elliott VanBrunt Dzstrzbutors o Overland Willys Knight Cars 0 2 .. ........ I ................... . ........ ....................... Q ' 0 I zzrrwr nnraml 2 F IFA : ' f ' ' ' ' f CHAS. T. BISCH 81 SON E 1 MORTICIANS E f,'2 'JifJJ2'.1il'f.I.i MOTOR CARS . 410 South Fifth Street ll0-112 Free Use of New . North Sixth St. Funeral Chapel Q I A. J. DOHL A. H. PIZNIWITT . GQ S H U C K E4 S O N 3 Building Material Specialists . 2 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Z Qb I I BUY YOUR 1 Columbia Grafonola and Records - -AT- I BERBERET BROS. 2 414 E. Washington St. 0 Phone Main 778 SPRINGFIELD ILI ssallasooooouoo The Springfield Floral Co. 3 105 NORTH FIFTH ST., SI'RINGFIELD, ILL. 1 lou'rr.v for All Uccasions Bell Phone, Capitol 360 VVALTER F. CARRIGAN, Prop. oncol ooloo oooooooooooooossonuua Pg 0 h Idardsevcntjmie if . L EQ lio and Behold! And who can it was in the magnitieent photo which the war risk department of the Springfield Police Courts has so graciously allowed us to publish only at the greatest expense? My-y-y gunness! Gnnness gunness me! Oy, oy, tray beens. lt eand't be cannit? But is. Alas! 'Tis. Nay, nay, Oymbalene, 'tis not thy be- loved. lt is the illustrious president of the junior class, indulging in his favorite out- door sport, indoors. It was o11ly at the greatest risk that Abraham Uohen, the ef- fervescent reportorial staff of the C. Courier was able to climb over the tran- som into A. Ray Oarpenter's recital, pho- tograph the W. k. twell knownj pres. and make a hasty exit up the ventilator shaft. lint why, Why, ask our readers, does this mighty representative of the house of Kuppenheimer-tNo, No, we mean thc house of Glenwrightj hold in his hand the coveted parchment and why is his noble brow so surrounded in a cloud of dots? What is the significance of this aggressive attitude? ls he making a speech to the Radical Reds who daily inhabit that most favored of all spots, Snickums' Delicat- essen? Or is he voeiferating in wildest of accents in the affirmative of the question, Resolved that the misiognomy of Kant is greater than the Coleoptera Species of the Sahara Desert? Wrong again, Cymbalene! He is,- gunness, gunness, how dare it disclose the secret,--he is, he is, ah, dreadful day, how can l tell it,-he is singing! lle is render- ing that most celebrated of baa- lads, Never Mind About the Kindling, Mother, Father'll Bring Home a Loadf, And the terrible part of it all is, he does it often. Outside of his debating, the space he oc- cupies in the Glec Club, his membership in the Delphicks, his political career as Stu- dent Senator, and his habit of pickle eat- ing in the cafeteria, we know of not a single other thing that 's wrong with him. But just think what a stain on such a young Hlld handsome career! Ales, Aleek, mayhap' this may be the undoing of a promising career! From now unto time immemorial, our beloved Jawnny must every year bc the receiver of the vari- eolored comic valentine which always goes to the singer of the neighborhood. And incidently, we RIIOWV of a certain neighbor who hears Jawnny practicing scales every day, who says he would walk barefooted on a barbed wire fence, for ten miles, with a pole-cat under each arm to see him hung. So Jawnny, beware! Many a brave heart lies asleep in the deep, so beware, bec-e-e- ware! And have you heard the latest? Ile is going into Grand Opera. Yes. There a part in one where they want a man to peddle fish, and soil Latin tVerbsJ Flunko, flunkers, faculty, fire 'em. Darnifino, darnifinare, darnifinatus sum. Okiddo, okiddearie, okissus sum. Sun, sua, suds. Ohelno, ohelnare, ohelnatus. Feeit, gessit, misit. Wrangler stelo kisso From a fair Les Bas. Girlo was a misso And went and told her pa. Delphic stealo kisso From a fairo Philo. Philo talk like thisso: 'tYou can go to hello.' 7 Bones Davis Cas wagon passes Snickum's parlorsj : Say mister, do you haul garbage? Driver: Sure, get in. Oscar Davis: My fame is known from the horizon to the hosettiu' and from Ho- boken to Hosannaf' Can you imagine: 1. .......... not having about a dozen scandals flying around the school. 2. Walter Shand as valedictorian. 3. Mr. Buley in a sunny disposition. 4. Mr. White not in a hllI'l'y. YOU CAN BE A WISE BUYER BY READING THESE ADS Page one hundred and eighty M . N .f 1 ig' D' f' 'fr 'Q CAPITOL, DDODUCTS5 ' KX' 7 v f A QS! NX CADIIAL RESULTS F-.6491- FW Ku ,Am RJ X 4 , A YOUFQBUSINESS srimominv k ESV jf, WADVERTISING LITERATURE, m'ust bale dressegl up xfvfitluaw l hugh clafss deslgnsQncL ., + fllustratnons 'co attract and ,j igmpress progpectuve cps- KX -1- fi itomers-particularly during SX. the re-eskablishment.oFi bus- N9 f iness to pre-war conclstlons. 9. ,'-, - ' t ,F We mmm A S A P ,M oujtlsts and eng rfavegff + fy, Ldiilrnush attractuve gg 3 4 QQDESIGNS-ILLUSTRATIONSM snclm. PHOTOSGQ, enqrmumos 'Qc N x ' '55, , ' 5?i?' Fqrqjlqadverbasnng purposes? ' 'ff E' Qap1nLolEngrQ,vlngC'io.f' H' f Egi33r2fiNeFl, gp. IC1... 0 2----'li ,..:,- , X .,,,,-- . - . 1 4 ji fl if ,A S. V' 551- fdfiti-Q-2-f.:' 'W 1 X v-ff X -- 32X .5 - FL, l. '. -- -vi . , ' N' N U' 'Q ,, . .1-T V 5' - -. -' 'yn' ,Z ,Lil X? I' ' i g .. 1, N.. 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X Nr : 1 - - Ky xx: KX AQ, w ,v X N ' N MK , f4 :5-ff Page om' hundred cmd eighty-one Our Impressions of the Latest Opera. Cliy Abraham C'ohen.j tI4Iditor's note: At an enormous expense the Cour- lcr has at last been successful in securing the services of the well known sport writer, Mr. A. B. Cohen, who wlll write articles exclusively for the Courier. in crltlcisln of the operas which are presented here l l th W f l th t th t f llll' ng B YPIIP. 9 06 SHPE! fl P D11 l'0I1S 0 the Courier are glad to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of reading Mr. Cohen's articles and are acting accordingly. In accordance with this announcement. we are glad to announce that the price of the Courier. beginning with tomorrow's issue. will be 53.00 per year. Subscribe now and avoid the rushll Last week l had the pleasure of attend- ing the new light opera extravaganza, Ten Nights in a Bar-room. This is a delightful comedy of pre-historic times in which 3C4l was served at every perform- ance. The piece is a. remarkable example of thc effect of war time prohibition on the care and feeding of rabbits. The opening chorus is simply wonderful. The scene is a beautiful woodland glade and a vast assemblage of vags, alley rats, and Delphicks are scattered about on the grass. As thc curtain rises, we hear them sing: O we are the peasants, the peasants, the peasants, We gambol on the green, we gamble on the green,- And as this is repeated for seventeen or ninety times, it affords an excellent oppor- tunity for the lady in front of you to take off her hat, and for the man next to you to gather from their conversation, that they must be peasants, and that perhaps they are gamboling on the green. And then, Hark! Hark! Hear ye! Nice fresh halibut--oh, excuse me, that 's Glenwright's opera,-the trumpets sound from afar. Then all the little alley rats, vags, and Delficks jump up and chortle in the exuberance of' youth and exclaim i'Hoo roo, hoo-roo l The prince has came ! They know it must be the prince for if it was the king they wouldnit dare trump it. Then comes the solo. It is a beautiful solo by the sopranner. She is a generously designed vehicle of thrcc or four hundred pounds. Iler singing is wonderful. She is immense, all she needs is plenty of room. After her delightful little perform- ance a harsh rough voice, much like Mr. Cordier's, is heard outside the gates, and in comes the villian, dressed all in red. The villian in opera is always represented by a devil. And his song is: I am a devil! I am a devil! I come from Decatur, Illinois! I'm a devil in my own home town l And the chorus chants What the hell do we care!'l The play was well received. It met vio- lent approval. It was so popular that the police were called in to prevent the audience from tearing up the sopranner's false hair to take home as a souvenir. Opera seems to be just the thing our fair eity needs, and we are sure that such de- lightful operas as this one will improve the intellect of our 'suffering masses. Advice From Our Faculty Advisor. Good things come done up in small packages. So does poison. Don't talk about your enemy behind his back-that's the place to kick him. There's no such thing as a good girl gone wrong-just another bad girl found out. If you ever award history essay prizes, take a card index and a private secretary to the platform with you. The fur-lined ice-box goes to Dot Adams and her quotation writing crew for TIIE VERY MOST original quotations. For in- stance: If the Capitoline was printed in four languages could Brice Reid it? When it comes to grades, I am it, In the class room l make a hit, Ilm the teacher's favorite. This lad skinned his knee Climbing the chemist-tree. QThis for Ralph Cresseyj CYou tell 'cm llot, you'1'e the last of the line.j Little marks in Latin, Little marks in French, Persuade a demon athlete To sit upon the bench. Copy of 'Romeo and Juliet., Fifty centsf, t'Only got two bits. Just give me Ju- het. Mr. Barnes: What is your answer to the problem? Freshman: Mine is two, sir. Mr. Barnes: Minus two. Correct. I+'reshman fexcitedlyj: Father I passed Shakespeare today ! Father fthe poor fishj : Did he speak. CONSULT THE CAPITOLINE FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISERS Page one hundred and eighty-two lil Cl' o the Class of Nineteen-twenty: ctions speak louder than words. May this O4nnual voice our sincere appreciation for having had the privilege of producing same. ffhe Edw. F. Hartmann Co. Telephones : : : : Main 424 and 397 2191-2 South Fifth Street SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS lili9ll Pag one hundr ll a fl eighty-thr QJFINISQ YCU and I have finished the book. fBut you and I still have a task to complete. Our advertisers deserve our support. You and I have the oppor- tunity to give it. CDon't neglect to do it. SHOES BRODHEAD Def ies , 'WSF 0 or 21108 WHITE-BLACK--TAN S Dzstributors for ' o H D O ESSEX Cars l All Colors If you want shoes becoming to you you had better be commg to us We save you as much as you speud Our Highest Prices- s s G R KmneyCo CI rporatedy 300 304 E Adams St. Sprmgfield .s Largest Shoe Store - O : v ', ' A . vi ,f F X Xrr' : I U, I S ' 53' I' O 0 ' I il 'fl . ri . , an-n suns d'ip1:Lq-U Q 'xg vc ' Q A - 'N QAND... S 0 A 0 at REASONABLEPRICES - D K QU' 'v . '--- -' '-W . 0 0 S 0 I 0 0 0 - ' . ' neo , 0 , - '- 0 ' '- ' X' K . , . an s ouousoosn oasoosooauosnunnnonoeuan S