Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1921 volume:

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W 1 aw- W1 Q, fu' F' mm! l1'E'6'W ' ,i???2.,?iW?T1j'wa1,.9?13?, L, , W d 5- 114 3 L rf 51 iqivif' WWF gn me 'lit qw WW 5523 52352 ' . lfffxw Sfffsfw wx .2-s?? m' er-.. ' f af' :5 wlffgfif :fr A-SW' ima ,Sw-m, ww zwiwiw' M :fi-iff' -.cffgsif 4 Qlzqaiinlinv Hnlumv 365131 A92 'EXC' Svpringtivlh Qigh Svrhnnl 151211-12121 Tihitrh hg the Gilman nf 3111112 1521 , .-,,, , , T, to P095 ni V63 W sl! l n l Egan: il gf gg Ei Bl 52435 W 131011 th EX-1 vgh! 6,1 9 A-1 me Bk me, the Gilman nf 15121, ayffrrtinn- zxtvlg hehiratv this hunk In illllatthmn li. milling, mhn an 'prin- ripexl, ahuiarr, rritir, ani! nrgemigrr, han fnmn nut highrst rwpert aah ahmiratinn. , ,A,....f.....-,.LL...a... -, . S Q C 0 NTENTS Book I. Wherein are recorded the names and achievements of those illustrious mortals-the Fac- ulty and Seniors. Book ll. Wherein are recorded the conquests of our Athletic Teams. Book IH. Wherein we read of the activities in which our School has taken part. Book IV. Devoted to all School Organizations other than societies. Book V. Wherein We read of those who are always With us-The Societies. Book VI. Which is both funny and serious- Wit and Humor and Advertisements. T. ll:llll ..I.. -'.llllIlgI ir H'fQDll,HmfE'lmllLi:1laml FOREWORD HIS book, like its predecessors and successors, is the yearly evolution of the Senior Class of the Springfield High School, containing a history of the year and as much of its spirit as the staff can portray. In former years, the Capitoline Was merely the prod- uct of the Senior Class. However, this year, believing A that it really represents the entire school, several under- classmen have assisted in the editing of this volume. Although the facts of the year must be strictly ad- hered to, we have to a certain extent modified its contents. However, you may not expect a book so changed that you would not recognize it among its fellow volumes. The V annual shelf will not reject as a stranger, lm' The Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One Capitoline. The Editor. mul ' ' , 1 Jr n q t :ang nur-Qing.-IA?,Hl'r1aus . ppc: 1 A' :LL H'1'-'-ada-A .lDllI'1. ....lllEJIfvE HFGDL LUllglWllllEI at ' CAPITOLINE STAFF. ' Editor4inlCliief Assistant Editor ..f .' .. . Advisor , M - Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager John Glenwright Harold George Calvin W. White Robert Henne Wayne Staley Clarence Long it Atliletics K- - Erwin Seago, Alton Hall Literary - - - Constance Irwin Societies and'Drarnatics ---- Louise Gehlman Quotations V ---- Esther German, Louise Bebee fi Art Q - - X ,Helen Gray, Franklin Ayre Calendar - - Jacob litiesch Witleand Humor - - Carl Kramp Assistant Wit and Humor - Leslie Voltz ufaanff Page eight Page nine g.. Ima ll l E,,IfQ HiEClDE lDllIW.l-'IIIEI DITING andcpublishing a book like this Capitoline is a severe test of metal. Under the stress and strain of constant responsibility every staff that has handled this book in the past has come out generally sadder and always far wiser. ' Especially is this true of the Editor. He begins with rosy dreamsnand high ambitions to make this book better than any previous one. As time goes by, his little pet schemes fade away. He must cut space here, he must save money there. Those whom he thought he could trust turn out to be shirks. His judg- ment is taxed and tested, here, there, and everywhere. He begins to have that oppressed, hunted feeling that comes to young hearts when a burden lies heavy on unaccustomed shoulders. Then after years, it seems, of correcting copy, reading proof, writing and rewriting, the book is out. Everyone pats him on the back and says how much better it is than last year 's. He heaves a thankful sigh, and humbly thinks, Ult isn't any better I know, but I could do it better next time. Glenwright is no exception to the above. He has been through the agony, stuck faithfully by the job, and come out more of a man than when he Went in. The contemplative owl who has fathered four such books as this as faculty advisor congratulates him. But not alone does the editor Hget all the grapes. There's Wayne Staley, circulation manager, Who, in the face of an increase in price, has put over a successful circulation campaign. He got f'cross about it at times but then he did it. The owl extends a flipper to him also. Robert Henne, who stepped into the place left vacant by Stuart Robinson, has proved himself a competent business managerq He has toiled through a long hot summer, and given his best to the book. r Clarence Long, solidly supported by William Whitney, has faced the advertising problem successfully. The other members of the staff, unseen and unthanked, the owl flaps a friendly Wing. It is only proper that the staff extend their thanks to Rosella Halpin who did all the typewriting necessary for the publication of this volume. On the whole 1921 has cut another notch in Springfield 's totem pole, with this year 's Capitoline. :i'li' -ll'l 'q r-1,la un: Page ten GRQ LNL. ,,,,,,,, . AQQQ DD l , M.f 651. 1 . Page twelve lDll:T.1llmlQ H'EfQlLHmE'lnllm-f.L:lllml Y 9 M. H. HWILLING. ' ' Springield High School has just reason to be proud of its principal, Mr. M. H. Willing. Mr. Willing has been an earnest advisor, critic, and or- ganizer, and too much credit cannot be given toihiin for his excellent work. - . Mr. Willing was graduated from Hamlin Univeif sity in 1906. From 1906 to 1908 he was principal of the graded school in Edgerton, Minn., In 1909 he was a graduate student in history, from Harvard. From 1909 to 1912 he was principal of the Faribault, Minn., High School. In 1912 he went to the ,East High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Hawes assistant superintendent of public schools in South Bend, Ind., from 1913 to 1915. In 1916 he received his M. A. degree in education from the University of Chicago. He acted as supervisor of instruction at 'University High School, Cleveland, Ohio, from 1916 to 1920. In that year he came to Springfield. ' F Mr. Willing has been especially interested in recent years in measurement work in schools, mainly the grade schools. Within the last two years there ,has been a movement on foot for a' more accurate measurement of student ability by an established system of standard tests used by schools all over the country. Mr. Willing, himself, is the author. of a composition test which has become very popular. It is needless to do anything but review the part Mr. Willing has taken in our own high school activ- ities. He inaugurated a new tardy system that has been successful. He has been an earnest supporter of athletics and debate. Student government has become a reality and a success under Mr. Willing's regiine. A ' I 1 ' ' ' Mr. Willing was- born in Manitoba, Canada, of Scotch and English parents. He has spent most of his life in Minnesota. He is married and has a boy, Richard, ten years old. Mr. Willing is also a member of the Delta Kappa educational fraternity. V 2 I :ssl au: 1,11 I I Z Page thirteen ffDlllIlllEIEE., HFmIL lDll IIEJI E. H. HARRIMAN, Physics. Mas. coRA E. WILLING, English. LOIS McDONALD, French, Spanish. R. W. GILL, Commercial. BLANCH E G. DUNLAP History. CATHARI N E WOOD, English. ALMA GERLACH, Household Arts. LOUISE E. HAGER, English. FW ACZIIFE A lilli 'mar ill! 1 Page fourteen imll:.'T'.1ulmllf,' II'ff'QfJJ1LHRJIf?,'lmll L uni KATHRYN H. BAXTER, Music., M. B. ANTLE, g History. DORA E. WARE, ' Botany. ETHEL JEAN LUKE, Latin. MATE H. LEWIS, Household Arts. JESSE L. SANDERS, Manual Training. GRACE MCLAUGH LIN, Latin. E. H. JOHNSTON, Mathematics. Illf 1-an .v EHQIZ r was A iQl7Q'L.l Page fifteen lDlll'llllDIm HTCDL lUll ucznl LYMAN KL. DAVIS, Mathematics, History. GARNET McGAVIN, ' Office Secretary. MARY E. NEBLICK, English. MABLE BRIAN, Office Secretary. CALVIN W. WHITE, English. MARY ALLETTA DODD, Commercial. EDWIN M. BELLES, Commercial Civics. HARRI ET L. BOULDIN, Latin. :ini i-l.l.-i .-ij Mun jlll J Page sixteen Smith Lneut. Wllllam A. Reugg 3, Mhtheny Lieut. David Hinckle . f ,, Od yard 1: 34-ith. Official Scores. a4q: the ofilcml companies: s Hundred and Forty-third 200 yards 300 yards Co. Cljossible 501 Qpossible 'A. . .... ....... 3 6.7 42.3 B. .. .... 35 45.7 C. .. .... 35.4 48.8 .D. .. .... 36-. 47 E. .. .... :mf 44 F. .. .... 33.9 46.9 G. .. .... 37.2 51.6 .,..33.2 47.8 I. .. .... 36 48 K. ....36.4 41.9 L. . .... .... 3 4.5 47.2 M. . ..... . .... 85,9 442.1 Hqirs. .. '46 Supply ........ .35.5 46 Rgtl, Av. ......35.4 46.27 Three Hundred Forty-fourth 24n- fantry- ' Co. 200 yards. .Q 300 yards. 5 46 5 4.4. ..... 33. , . B. .. .... 33.2 47.6 ic. .. .... 35.5 49.4 QD, .. .... 35.5 55.1 E. .. .... 35 43.5 F. .. .... 34.4 44.2 1, G. ....35.1r 43.4 H... .... 37.3 50.6 I. .. .... 37.5 52.1 k K... .... 33.9 35.7 3 L. .... .... 3 3.9 49.9 iM.. .... .... 2 1.4 50.3 .Hqrrs .... 34.2 V 44.7 ,Supply ......... 31 38.2 Average ..... 34.9 45.9 69.8 per cent. 61.2 per qgnt lm I Tlx I u :JI MARGARET ROURKE, English. NELL NOLLEN, 4 Chemistry. HANNAHgM. CURRAN, Cominercial. C. A. STEVENS, Mathematics. PEARL E. CATLIN, Household Art. DOROTHY BUNDY, English BEULAH PLUMMER, Zoology. gg PAUL B. BELL, Manual Training. .i Ill- ll.: Page seventeen W i'l i T 4 4 3 I i 4 I I 4 i : lrjllmz.-..1lua:llf,' mfQDH,,Hmj lmui nail H. O. BARNES, ' M. J. KAVANAUGH, Mathematics. Manual -Training. MRS. MAUD K. BUTLER, MABEL I. DRAKE, Librarian. -Household Arts. HELEN KNUDSON, ELLA R. -TARRENT, Art. Commercial. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, WM. BAIRD, V - Eriglish. Physical Traihing 'Zil '--PnI1El'2J1rf-1-- --:1 Paige eighteen 5 . lm I I lil I. lzilafg Dll I I III' ERNEST T. WALDO, English. LENORE LEAR, English HALLIE FARMER, History. ALLEN L. SMITH, Manual Training. RUTH BURLESON, French. S. S. SIMPSON, History. RUTH LOW, English. MARTIN SHALE, Physical Training. Ill llf'J- Eglanfc-Lua., Luca' Page nineteen r i r X lmllm-l1uuc3lff,' HTffQEHB'JE,'I Gn u 1:11 A. L. HEGENER, English. LAURA M URDAUGH, History. A. B. McCALL, Manual Training. RUTH G. BALSAM, English. DOROTHY BUNDY, English. SUSAN VANDERCOOK History R. C. BULEY, Assistant Principal. MAUD CHAMBERS, History. fi! IIS Page twenty lull llm:1lE HTflDlLHmf'E,'lmll lli:1l ALICE B. BASFORD, English. PEARL BROWN, English. LENA C. BRUNER, Mathematics. LAURA BUTLER, Commercial. ' ROSELLA BUTLER, Commercial. CARL E. DUKE, Manual Training. HULDA G. MUELLER, Music. BELLE KARON, ' History, English. D ' IRWIN KN EHANS, Commercial. NELLl E M. KROTTER, Spanish. ABIGAIL LAZELLE, French. GRACE E. LOMELINO, Physical Training. RUBY PEEK, Commercial Civics. LORA H. ROBIE, Dean-of Girls. MATILDA VOGT, Physical Training. LOUISE WELCH, History. SUSAN E. WILCOX, English. MRS. ALMA WILSON, Pedagogy. MATILDA PINKERTON, Mathematics. l:'s - ' I - -,V rw Ill ll,l 7-I I 1 r-mms Ill. K Page twenty-one L ID-ll:::3llmlfQ H'ffflDILHl'Hl ll'Jlll '... .Z.. 'lllEll l l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Wayne Staley, Williaxn Whitney, Vice-President 2nd Vice-President George Campbell, President Carl Krarnp, Ines Catron, Treasurer Secretary C333 ll.f 1 r-uma unc: Page twenty-two IDQIEIIJIUDIIQ DTCIDLHBQIEIDIICZZIIIDI SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES. FLOVVER AND MOTTO. V A Susan Jane Rankin CChairmanj Francis Quaintanee b Helen Gray Myrtle Whelan Leslie Voltz ' ' PIN AND RING. ' l r 1 John Glenwright QChairmanD HughiCall Q 'Clara Belle Bruce Helen Vincent ' A. - - ANNOUNCEMENTS. . . 'Constance Irvyini QChairrnanj l Louise Bebee A Russell Spindel W Frances Booth Camilla Catlinqh A' - I W f I CLASS PLAY. . Q P ' y Harold Georlge qehairmanp Colby Hail ,- Anne Brennan Hubert MeGavin Dorothy Lieb SOCIAL. Erwin Seago fCl13,lI'I1'l2I11D Hazel Riefler Helen Sullivan Charles Fetzer Stuart Robinson CAP AND GOWN. Lindsay English CChair1nanj Hayward Johnson S Roy Grant Edna Cantrall Theophilus Mann Ic:ral A' A ?,HfP1ul,, -Iif 3i Page twenty-three fr:umf'...T.:nnc:ml lCllll llllIll THE CLASS OF 1921. HE Class of '21 has at last come to the end of its four years of toil and , 'pleasure in old S. H. S. Now We can look back over that period and review with pride the events in the class' finished history. p The members of the class were scattered about the various Junior Highs during their Freshman year and thus were never forced to submit to the indignities of most Freshies. As ninth graders in the Junior Highs they were accorded the highest respect and when they did enter this school as Sophs- well, there were Freshies beneath them. When the class assembled in the Sophomore year, it began to enthusias- tically take part in all the patriotic work of the year and in the various school events. It ranked first in the Thrift Stamp Drive, second in the drive for Belgian Relief and made all but two of their rooms 10027 in the Red Cross campaign. Comfort kits for wounded soldiers were Hlled by the various rooms at Christmas. As their contribution to Athletics the Sophs had two representatives on the Varsity football team and two on the Varsity basketball squad. In inter-class basketball the class placed second and in the indoor track meet took third honors. Sophomores were second and fourth in the Extempore Speaking Contest. The class was, with reason, proud of its work and resolved to do as well again. As Juniors they ranked well in all events. In athletics the class held its own by coming out first in inter-class basketball by furnishing three men to the Varsity basketball squad, and by gaining second honors in the great indoor track meet, nosing out the Seniors by one point. The class came out second in the Bulletin Drive. They also furnished five inter-society debaters O DIE 1.02. ,f W mi qfgffxgxslxx - ii l x ll lb x 'X S HS SENIOR ' if i 'lflilllllllllilliiffl' ffufligliilli and two members of the Varsity debating team. Then came the last year, the best of all. Sigz Seniors won letters in football, five in basketball, and four in track. Four of the six Varsity debaters belonged to the Senior Class. ln the indoor track meet the Seniors took third place. - Thus in a few words are set down the many deeds towards the accomplishment of which the Senior Class of 321 gave four years of effort,-deeds with which we are all satisfied. mulls: Jllf .1 Page twenty-four Inu llmlfe nff mnmmlnllt llu:J'I CARL ADLOFF. We Wish you had come sooner. XVranglers, '20, '21, Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Scholarship Society. DOROTHY LEIB. t'There's nothing half so sweet in life, As 1ove's young dream. IRENE WILLEY. The light of love, the purity of grace. Les Bas, '19, '20, '21, Elizabethans, '19, Girls Glee Club, '21, Inter-Society Vaudeville. WILMA SULTON. She listens like a three yezu s child. Girls Gym Demonstration. '20. LESLIE VOLTZ. I never dare to write As funny as I can. , Wranglers, '19, '20, fAsst. Seal. '21 fSec.J, Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Bulletin Staff. '20, Capitoline Staff, '21, Flower and Motto Coln- mittee, Class Play, '21. LOUISE COE. The dilnple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round. Les Bas Bleus. '18, '20, '21 iSergeant at Arms '20, '21J, Inter-Society Vaudevllle, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. CHARLOTTE FRIEDMEYER. Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of life. Girl's Gym Demonstration, '18, LEE GOBY. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Varsity Football, '19, '20, Class Basketball, '19, '20, '21. ,l Sii. mir-Tl :mimi us: Photos by Victor Georg Page twenty Jive 11, 1 'Inu lplc:lff,' H'iffIDLHmIE'lmll uu:xl ELSIE CUMMINS. Why should not women act alone, I Or whence are men so necessary grownZ Elizabethans, '18, '10g Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '18, '19. GLADYS OSTEMEIER. Methinks 'tis time to smile again, Elizabethans, '21g Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '2o. CECILIA FISH ER , This life is most jolly. Elizabethans, '18, '19. PEARL CRICHFIELD. She was nothing by halves, Orchestra, '19, '20, '21g Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '19, HORACE MESSINGER. Solitude is sometimes the best society. Student Representative, '191 Chemistry Club, '20, '21g Boys Gym Demonstration, '20. '21. VERA ARMSTRONG. A maid of grace and complete majesty. GEORGE CAMPBELL. Monarch of all he surveys. Class President, '20, '213 XVl'2lI1L'l0l'S, '19, '20, '21 QVice-President, '20Jg Chemistry Club, '19, '20, '21, Reserve Football, '17g Varsity Basketball. '19, '20, '21 iCapt. '20, '21Jg Class Basketball, '17, Inter-Class Track, '18g Varsity Track, '20, '21. DOROTHY WHIPPLE. Pleasures are like poppies spread, You seize the flower the bloom is shed. Bulletin Staf, '20, Elizabethans. '19, Junior Club, '20g Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, itll! just Rlfyll 1 PG!JG.iwG1Lfy-Sim Photos by victor Georz iljll 2 limi- HTQQLHWI lcmu nm! INEZ CATRON. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly as a l:lower. Student liK+IlI'9SGI1I2flIQlV9, '19, Les Bas llleus, '10, '20, '21 tPres. '20, '2lJ: Class Sem-rotary, '20, '21, Inter-Society Debate, '10, Girls Gym Denionstration, '10, Scholarship Society, '21, Valedictorian. MONTE MILLER. Invariably the same. Student Representative, '18, '10, '20, Philos, '20, '21, Elizabethans, '18, '10, Junior S:-nior Club, '20, '21, Girls Glee Club, '20, '21, Ilul- letin Staff: Girls Gym IJE'1ll0llSfl'2lIIIil1l '10, '20, Inter-Society Vaudeville. CONSTANCE IRWIN. Refine1nent is the delicate aroma of Chris- tianityf' Student Senate, '18, '21 fPres. '21J, Philos, '19, '10, '20, '21 fllresl '21J, Elitcabethans, '18, Girls Glee Club, '20, '21, Capitoline Staff, '21, Varsity Debate, '21 Alternate, zuinounvenient Committee fChairmanJ, Girls Gym Demon- stration, '19, '21, Scholarship Society, '21, VIRGINIA MCLAIN. VVild, but then the sweetest flowers are wild. Les Bas Bleus. '19, '20,' '21, Bulletin Circus, Girls Gym Demonstration, '10, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, RHINER SCHILSKY. Absence makes the heart grow fon4ler. Class Basketball, '20, Class Track, '21, Hi Y's, '19, '20, '21. DOROTHY SHAKE. Hourly joys be still upon you. Hi Yi's. '20, '21, Junior Senior Club, '21, Girls Glee Club, '20, '21, Inter-Society Vaudeville, .91 WILLIAM COOPER. Behind a frowningz providence He hides a shining face. lVranglers, '20, '21, Chemistry Cl11b, '20, '21, Reserve Basketball, '20, '21, Inter-Class Track, '21, Scholarship Society, '21, GILSON TAFT. I am not in the role of connnon men. Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Class Basketball, '19, '20, Inter-Class Track, '20, f'! :il I-I 71HQ?HIF Ill Ilr '1 Photos by Victor Georg Page twenty seven F5-l'i 'T'f3If3' II'fl,fIDiLiIIIIIT?-'li'7li'15'l ELEANOR NEWELL. Fair thoughts be your fair pillow. Hi Yi's, '20, '21, Junior Senior Club, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '21, CHRISTINE HEADENBURG. All who joy would win, must share it, Happiness was born a twin. Philos, '19, '20, '21 iSec.-Treas. '20, '21J, Girls Glee Club, '20, Girls Gym Demonstratlon, '19, Inter-Society Vaudeville. FRANCIS QUAINTANCE. , His very foot has music in it. Student Representatives, '20, '21, Delphics, '19, '20, '21, Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Class Day Exercises, '21. WILBUR HAHN. Though last, not least, in love. Chemistry Club, '19, '20, French Club, '19, Student Representative, '19, '20, ALICE WILKIE. O, these pretty country folk. Class Play, '21, Les Bas Bleus, '19, '20, '21 French Club, '18, '19, Inter-Society Vande- ville, '21, Gir1's Gym Demonstration, '20, '21 MARGARET MCDONALD. I Want of desire is the greatest of riches! Student Representative, '20, '21, Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration. RUTH THOMAS. My book and heart must never part. Scholarship Society, Girls Glee Club, '17, '18. GLADYS WILKES. A girl who is liked by all. 1:3-inert -mm Znfc-uma our-J Page twenty-eight Photos by Victor Georg lm IIQ I nmlfg nif lnmfilumll nml IDA GREENBERG. Kindness which conquers surer than com- mandf' Elizabethans, '18, '19g Girls Gym Demonstra- tlon, '19, EFFIE CROMLEY. The most effective coquetry is innocence. Girl's Gym Demonstration, '19, MARY SPRINGER. ' One bloom of youth, health and happi- ness. LYDIA BIEDERMAN. A lady of more majestic mien, By stature and by beauty marked her a Queen. ' Les Bas Bleus, '19, '20, '21, Chemistry Club. '21, French Club, '19, '20, '21, Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. GERALDINE DvsoN. Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Hi Yi's, '20, '21, Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, Class Day Exercises, '20, Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '19, '20, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21. FRANCES MEISNER. Hear me a little, ' For I have been silent so long. Elizabethans, '18, '19g Junior Club, '21g Girl's Gym Demonstration, '19. ' LOUISE BEBEE. The thread of our life would be dark, Heaven knows, If it were not with friendship and love intertwined. Student Representative, '17, '18g Junior Club, '19, '20 QPres. '20Jg Girls Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, Capitoline Staff, '21, Announcement Committeeg Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. EDNA ATKINS. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Inter-Society Vaudevilleg Gym Demonstration, '18g Hi Yi's, '19, '20. '21 fTreas. '19J,Pres. '20Jg Sword of America, '17. I ill llrv timmy: ei!!!-I Photos by Victor Georg Page twenty mne 03: Inn llmlg nf lmf. Inu nsjl CLARENCE LONG. I CLARA KUNZ. Satire is my weapon, but I'm too discreet But now my task is smoothly clone. to run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. I can ily, or I can run. Student Senate, '19, '203 Student Representa- Girls Gym Demonstration, '10, '20, tive, '19, '20, '21, Delphic, '19, '20, '21g Chem- istry Club, '21g Spanish Club, '20g Bulletin Staifg Capitoline Staff, '21g Inter-Class Track, '19, Class President, '19g Junior Social Committee, '209 Bulletin Circus. WILLARD HERRON. A 'tMen, at some time, are masters of their ' fate. MARY LAVVRENCE RADCLIFFE' Class Track, '21g Varsity Track, '21. Grace in all simplicity. Philos, '18, '19, '20, '21g Bulletin Staffg Inter- iocietfg, Vaudevilleg Girls Gym Demonstra- ton ' MINNIE GURALNIK. Words are like leavesg and where they most abound, FRANCES SPINDLE, ' Muchffruityof sense beneath is rarely oum . ' The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. she. Les Bas, '19, '20, '21g Inter-Society Vaudeville. BLOSSOM LYNCH. Her face was radiant with the sunshine and sea. let no :log bark. Gi1'l's Gym Demonstration, '1S. WALTER GRAY. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, .Ill um-J r-ma llc: Page thirty Photos by Victor Georg Inu IIDIQ HTQEHWIDII IIIIJI RAYMOND JANSSEN. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Delphics, '20, '21, Bulletin Circus, '18, E RWI N SEAGO. ' uYour word is as good as a bank, sir. ' , u en epresen a ive ' ' - letic Board of Control, '20, 21,yCheinistry Club, '20, '21, All Around Athletic Club, '20, '21, Boy'sCGlee ClL1b,S'1fif,'1ZiJB15?eti11i Staff, '18 '19, apitol ne ta , ' , ' , eserve Fobtball, '20, Manager Varsity Football, '18, '19, '20, Class Basketball, '18, '19, Varsity Basketball, '19, '20, '21, Varsity Track, '19, '20, '21 fCap. '21l, Inter-class Track Soph., '18, Social Comnilttee iChair.J, '21, An- nouncement Committee, '20, Class Play, '21, Class Day Exercises, '19, CHARLES BRIDGES. O, I could play the women with mine eyes, and braggart with my tongue. Student Representative, '18. '19, Wranglers, 18, '19, Circle Club, Varsity Football, '19, Reserve Football, '18, Varsity Basketball, '19, '20, Reserve Basketball, '18, '19, Class Basketball, '17, Class Baseball, '17. GERTRUDE REISTAD. UI have a wonderful man. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '20, Eliza- bethans, '20. X ' ROY GRANT. I care for nobody, no, not I, If no one cares for me. Cap and Gown Conunittee. ROSELLA HALPIN. Happy the parents of so fair a child, Girls Gym Demonstrations, '18, '19, '20. ALFRED HAVIGHURST. t'Signs of nobleness, like stars shall shine on all deserversf' Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Hi Yi's, '21. GWENDOLYN ARMITAGE. All that's sweet was made But to be lost when sweetest. Les Bas Bleus, '19, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demon- stration, '19, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '20, '21, Ill v 9 5 :ali l,IJ:J Photos by Victor Georg Page thwty one II:,l I I I r:1 I DI I I I :ll ELDA RAMAN. He had eyes and chose me. RUSSELL DAVIS. I have been a stranger in a strange land. Indoor Track Meet, '20, '21g Scholarship Soci- etyg Chemistry Club, '20, '21, ELIZABETH SNEDDEN. 'tls she not a dainty one. Elizabethans, '18, '19g Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '18, '19, '20, PUSS FOSTER. Wrong sow by the ear. Fregch Club, '19g Girls Gym Demonstration, LUCILLE FISHER. HA?l1SYlIlISt1'8SS of herself though China a .' ROSE STITH. 'Tis better that our griefs should not spread far. Elizabethans, '19, Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, '21g Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, WILLIAM VESPA. To live at ease and not be bound to think. Class Basketball, '20, '21g Inter-class Track, '21, KENNETH GRANT. I He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. l fij DQ- r11?znff--- .-,G Page thirty-two Photos by Victor Geoxg ID ll C llcJllQ H'ffflDH,HmIElmillg nal FRANCES BOOTH. But so fair-she takes the breath of 1ne11 away who gaze upo11 her unaware. Les Bas Bleus, '20, '21, Bulletin Staff, '21: Scholarship Society, '21. ROBERT OSTERMEIER. I've always hoped to be an actor. Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Hi Y's, '21, Class Play, '21, JOSEPHINE CHAPMAN. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is too short. Elizabethans, '19g Hi Yl's, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. ROBERT HENNE. Were there no women, men might live like gods. Czlpitoline Staffg Bulletin Staff, '20, '21. HAZEL RICHARDSON. I see the right, and I approve it too. JENNIE JOHNSON. Brief let me be. 1 Junior Club, '20, '21g Girls Gym 'Demonstra- tion, '20, Inter-Society Vamleville. FLETA CARTER. ' None think the great 'unhappy 'but the great. ' FRANCES SHOW. An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told. Eliznbethans, '19: Bulletin Staff, '20. '21g Bul- lieitin Circus, '19g Girls Gym Demonstration, 'Sli ll.'lT 7 r-amps? -IIE Photos by Vivtor Georg Page thirty three TIIDII IUUIE HFQEHKHEIUIU nxzil RANKIN PRICE. JOSEPHINE REFINE. He is well paid that is satisfied. Seen but not heard. ' ' Elgzabethans, '19g Girls Gym Demonstration, FRANCES BULLARD. Never idle a moment, But thrifty and thoughtful of others. Les Bas Bleus, '20, '21g Class Play, '21' Girls Gym Demonstration, '19g Inter-Society Ross HOGAN. ' ' ' 4 . , , . . , Her smile laughs away the clouds. Vaudeville, 21, Scholarship Society, 21. Girls Gym Demonstration, ,19- VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. RUSSELL suvlpson. 'Tis sweet to think, that whe'er we rove True as a needle to the pole, VVe arg sure to find something blissful and , ear. Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, '21g Girls Gym Demon- stration, '19. ELTA BARNES. V For your fair sake we have neglected ,ANNE BRENNAN. - tlme-H' ' I ' Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, '21g Girls Gym Demon- She is young and apt. SfI'2lZ,i0Il. '13, '19, '209 '21. 1'll4fG aiu: Q !E.sI2Hfr...guu - p-it..:' Page thirty-four Photos by Victor Georg ID-ll IIDIE HTQLW lmhl npl LEO CONNOLLY. 0 Solitude! Where are thy charms That sages have seen in thy face? Delphics, '20, '21 QV.-Pres. '20J fSec. '21ig Bul- letin Staffg Class Basketball, '20, '21 CCap- tain '20, '215g Inter-class Track, '21, Varsity Track, '21, CAMILLA CATLIN. Praise undeserved is satire in disguise. ABRAHAM COH EN. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, the field his study, Nature was his book. Chemistry Club, '20, '21g Inter-Class Track Senior, '21g Bulletin Circus, '1S. ISABEL WARNER. Her very steps have rhythm in them as passes through the hall. Frigch Club, '19g Girl's Gym Demonstration, GERALDINE WEBER., Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. Hi Yi's, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20. MADGE JAMESON. A woman of quick sense. Girl's Glee Club, '18g Girl's Gym Demonstra- tion, '19g Bulletin Circus, '18, V FRANCES SOUTH. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. CLARA BELLE BRUCE. Man's not worth a mo1nent's pain, Base, ungrateful, fickle, vain! Student Representative, '19, '21g Les Bas Bleus, '19, '20, '21 fVice-Pres. '20, '21Jg Chemistry Club, '19, '20g Senior Pin Com- mittee, Inter-Society Debate, 'lilg Girl's Gym Demonstration, 'l9g lntersociety Vaudeville. i rj :hit 'till agar ' Junta' Photos by Victor Georg Page thirty-71126 ihlinlnllnml Inu ni: RUTH W. SMITH. I :lm resolved to grow fat. LEE SMITH. None but himself can be his parallel. Chemistry Club, '20, '21, CARL KRAM-P. We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Delphics, '19, '20, '21 CPres. '21Dg Capitoline Staffg Bulletin Staff, Varsity Debate, Neg., '21-Alternativeg Inter-Class Track Juniors, '20, Bulletin Circnsg Senior Class Treasurer, '20, '21g Pin Committee, Decoration Commit- tee: Class Day Exercisesg Inter-Society De- bate Delphies, '19. ELSIE STOPPELWERTH. I worked with patience which is almost power. Girl's Gym Demonstration, '19. ROY RHODES. Anil gentle dullness ever loves a joke. Chemistry Club, '21, M ERCIA THOMPSON. The power of thought, the magic of mind. JAMES GRAHAM. Sinks my sad soul with sorrow to the grave. VERA HARRIS. Give crowns and pounds and guineas, But not your heart away. Les Bas Bleus, '20, '21, Inter-Society Vande- villeg Gym Demonstration, '18, '19. K-5 :li ilu: Jflf Page thirty-sim Photos by Victoi GBOIQ Inn IIUIE HFQDLHNEIDII IIEJI IRENE TODD. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cut. Elizabethans, '19g Junior Senior Club, '21, Girl's Gym Demonstration, '19. MILDRED MEYERS. A rose like of a hidden brook In the leafy month of June. Girls Glee Club, '19, Bulletin Circus, '18, Girls Gym Demonstration, '10, HELEN VINCENT. Viva1city is the gift of women. Philos, '18, '19, '20, '21 fVice-Pres. 2213: Eliza- bethaus, '19: Bulletin Staff, '21g Pin and Ring C0ll1l1llf,t66, Girls Gym Demonstration, '10, '20, '21, Inter-Society Vuudeville, '21. CHRISTIANA SPENCE. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes Soft ns her chime, and sunny as her skies. Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, Girls Gym Dem- onstration, '19, '20. LAWRENCE JUDD. My appetite comes to me while eating. Orchestra, '17, FRANCES ZINSM EISTER. Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no Hhs. Elizabethans, '19, '20, Junior Senior Club, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '18, IRENE STUBBS. I love the grand dance. Girls Glee Club. '19, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demon- stration, '10, 20. HARRY TAINTOR. Music's golden tongue, Flnttered to tears this aged man. Delphics. '19, '20, '21g Hi Y's, '21g9Boy's Glee .00 ,. . Club, '19. '20, '21, Orchestra, '1 Inter-Class Track, '21, .-,..., cami- 'ink-11 rms !'lf 3 Photos by Victor Georg Page thirty-seven ' i Inu llm:1lQ H'jTfQH:,HmIE'l,mll IIIIII-I CLARENCE NAIL. Mistress, look on me, Behold the Window of my heart. Chemistry Club, '20, Boys Glee Club, '19, '20, Class Bglsketball, '19, '20, Class Day Exer- cises, ' . JAMES BERGEN. Custom reconciles us to everything. Hi Y's, '20, '21. RUSSELL SPINDEL. They tell him he hates flatterers-he says he does, being then most Battered. Delphics, '18, '19, '20, '21, Student Representa- tives, '18, '19, '20: French Club, '19: Class Vice-President, '18, '19, Class Yell Leader, '17, '19, School Yell Leader, '20, '21, An- nouncement Committee, '21, Social Commit- tee 1Chairman '20l, Bulletin Circus. JOSEPH FISHMAN. Hope! Thou nurse of young desire. Class Basketball, '19, '20. BYRON ALDRICH. I 'dnd you want me to furnish you with argument and intellect too. Student Representative, '20, '21, Class Basket- ball, '19, '20, '21, Class Baseball, '20, '21. LOUISE SIME. True as the needle to the pole, Or as a dial to the sun. Girls Glee Club, '20, Junior Club, '20, '21, Bulletin Circus, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '20, JANET WRIGHT. Her wise. rare smile is sweet with cor- ta1nties. Philos CVice-President '20J CPresidcnt '21J, Class Treasurer, '19, '20, Girls Gym Demon- stration, '19, HUBERT MCGAVIN. How many Worthy men have we seen survive their own reputation. ' Wranglers, '19, '20, '21, Boys Glee Club, '19, Class Basketball, '19, '21, Varsity Basketball, '20, '21, Inter-Class Track, '21, Class Base- ball, '18, '19, Varsity Baseball, '20, '21, Class Play Committee, '21, Bulletin Circus, Boys Gym Demonstration, '20. Ill' r-mu .spur-.1 Page thirty-eight Q- Photos by Victor Georg lm- --fr1lifQ ll'1T'CDlLlil.illlfI 'i El DOROTHY SIVIA. . Friendship! Mysterious cement of the soul! Sweet'ner of life! The solder of society! Philo, '20, '21g Elizabethans, '20g Junior'Sonior Club, '20, '21g President, '2lg Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. GLADYS MARSHALL. Charms lstrike the sight, but merit wins the sou . Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. HAZEL REIFLER. A wilderness of sweets. Bulletin Staff, Inter-Society Vaudeville. ALMA KREPPERT. Silence is more musical than song. Girl's Gym Demonstration, '19g Girl's Glee Club, 'l9. HAZEL SIMS. In the music-land of dreams. Girls Glee Club, '20, '21g Class Day Exercises, '20, Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, HELEN WYCKOFF. Ask me no 'questions and I'll t Hhs. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. SARAH GALLAGH ER. Order is Heaven's irst law. Girls Glee Club, '18, '19. MARGARET RYAN. ell you no To err is human, to forgive, divine. Elizabethans, '19g Girl Gym Demonstration, '19. 1-1 I-la A mmf-J El Kaul:-1.u.u Ili Photos by Victor Georg Page thirty-nine I I I I Inu l r:1lff,' HifQDILHmfE'l,mll Tumi MAY EWERS. 'Tis true she's much inclined, To chin and talk with all mankind. Hi Yi's, '20 fSec. '21J, Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, Bulletin Staff, '19, Varsity Debate Neg., '21, Girls Gym Denionstration, '19, '20. ELLEN REINBOTH. She carries in her cheeks two steady roses. French Club, '19: Bulletin Circus, '18, Girls Gym Demonstration, '18, SIDNEY LOUISE WATSON. The hair is the richest ornament of I women. Philos, '20, '21, Girl's Gym Demonstration, '1!l. MARGARET CARSWELL Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Los Bas Bleus, '19, '20, '21 iTreas. '20, '21Jg lfulletin Circus, '18: Girls Gym Demonstra- tion. '19: Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, Scholarship Society. IRENE HICKMAN. And looks CO1lllllel'Cl11g' with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Hi Yi's, '18, '19, Bulletin Circus, '18, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. LESTER SHUMATE. Defend me from my friends, I can defend myself from my enemies, Chemistry Club, '20, '21, All Around Athletic Club, Junior Standing, Varsity Football, '20, Reserve Football. '19, Reserve Basketball, '21, Inter-class Track, '18, '19, '20, '21, Class Basketball, '20. HELEN NEEF. A favorite has no friends. Elizabethans, '19, '20, Junior-Senior Club, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, WILLIAM HEINEKE. These are the tilnes that try 1nen's souls. Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Boys Glee Club, '18, '19, Class Play, '21. ,CJII fllF'J, :jun us: Page forty .Photos by Victor Georg ID-ll llCJlIQ D'1TfIDILHmIE'lx:1nl uxzxl LOUISE GUSSWEIN. So sweet and voluble in her discourse. Elgrjlhethans. '18, Girls Gym Demonstration, ' 1 FRANCIS FINNIGAN. 'WVhen Irish eyes a1'e smiling, I know where my heart belongs. Delphics, '19, '20, '21 CTre:1s. '20, '21Jg French Club, '18, '19, Bulletin Circus. ROSE BROVERMAN. Oh, XVOUIRIII In our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. OTTO KING. i'The more busy we are--the more leisure We have. SUSAN JANE RANKIN. 0h! Love! in such a wilderness as this. Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Capitoline Staff: Flower and Motto Committee, Girls Gym Dernonstratlon, '20, HAYWARD JOHNSON. Man shows his character best in triflesf' Chemistry Club, '20: Orchestra, '20, '21, Var- sity Basketball, '19, '20, '21, Cap and Gown Coinlnittee. ROBERT COOPER. What man dare, I dare. Bulletin Staff, '21: Chemistry Club. '21, Class Basketball, '18, '19, '20, '21g Class Play, '21, DONALD KING.. , 'ill nleer cast o11e longing, lingering look me ind. 3 K? 41 .r12'F'?!'-'-fflllfl-WZ If 1--ff Hut-1 Photos by Victor Georg Page forty one frjll IUDIE HTQDL Inu IIEI1 DOROTHY BAUM. ' FRANCES WHIPP. Seasons:may roll Gaiety and beauty are her powers. Bent the true S0111 , , H Student Representative, '19, '20g Philos, '20g Burns the 5411119 WhU1'U1' It 550054 Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, Intel'-Society Elg?ilb9til5lI1S, '18, '19g Girls Gym Demonstra- Vaucleville, ,213 Scl10larshiD SOCi9ty. lon, ' . GEORGE VOLLE. GRACE McKEE. He is well paid, who is well satisfied. Inter-Class Track, '19, '20, Bulletin Circus. Thy spirit, Independence, let me share. KATHERINE HOLVEY. ' Hear ye not the hum V MARIE TRAYLOR' Of mighty workings. Girls Gym Demonstration, ,ls They also serve who stand and wait. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. WARREN DE SOUZA. UA man who does not love praise is not n CLARA LESLIE, full man. Class Basketball, '19, Lend me a looking glass. ill- ill!! r-my ,gl-F1 Page f01'i1!-W20 Photos by Victor Georg inn. uumlIQ HiffDEHKII2 AGNES SLAGLE. RUTH V. SMITH. For seldom shall she hear a tale Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy So sad, so tender, and so true. sleep! ' Girls Glee Club, '19, '20: Girls Gym Demon- stration, '19, '20. FLORENCE ADAMS. A wining heart adds feather to the heel MAR'AN COE- . ,.?'nd,ma1feS 0Pi,a Wingeg Mercuryjy Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- H1.11S,i9191 201 2 1 Glrls ym Demonstra' mired, courteous tho' coy, and gentle, non' ' tho' retired. , Philos, '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, Bulletin Circus: Girls Gym Demonstration, '17, '18. GLADYS TROUTMAN. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' SYLVAN NA ROTH. G' l G D t ft' , '19, '20, , lr S ym emons rd lon Little I ask, my wants are few. RUTH NEWELL- lvlecl.uRE BooTH. I bearacharmed life. The greater the man, the greater Hi Yi's, '19, '20, '21 fVice-President, '20. '21J, CUUNJQSY-'Y Senwr Club, '20. Varsity Football, '20. el 5llf . Eli Qlnfrvlu lit: Photos by Victor Georg Page forty-three .Iljll IIDIE HTQEWIUII ual ELIZABETH BARKER. Virtue, modesty and truth are the guar- dian angels of women. Philos, '20, '21, Junior Senior Club, '20, Girls Liyin,2Ifemonstr:ltio11, '19, Scholarship Soci- 9 Y, . WILLIAM ARCHER. A nice, quite lll1D2ll'tlCll12ll' man. Class Basketball Uunior, '18, '10J. ARTHUR WINAKOR. Fortune is merry, And in this mood will give us anythin,1:. Delphics, '19, '20, '21, Inter-class Track, '21, Scholarship Society. BEATRICE JONES. 'Torbear sharp speeches to her. Elizabethans, '19, Girls Glee Club, '18, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. HUGH CALL. Oh, Why don't they call me 'Starry Eyes? ' Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Varsity Football, '20, Reserve Football, '19, Reserve Basketball, '18, '19, '20, Class Basketball, '18, '19. '20, Class Basketball, '18, '19, Varsity Base- ball, '20, Ring and Pin Committee. IVA PARSONS. She's a lady. Student Representative, '19, Elizabethans, '18, Junior Club, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, Extemporaueous Speaking Contest, '18. TH ELMA HARRIS. Fair tresses lllilll'S imperial race 0llNllill'P. Student Representative. '19, '20, Hi Yi's, '19, '20. CHESTER BOLLES. All the women iu the world would not make nie lose an hour. Hoy's Glee Club, '19, '20. till -mar y LIQILJ Page forty-four Photos by Victor Georg ld-i I-DIlE' H'iT0DlLHlZlE'lD HPD! PAUL DOOLEY. Through my many pomlerings, I have become S1 greut man. Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Reserve Football, '20, Reserve Basketball, '21. ESTHER GERMAN. When the storms are abroad, we may ind in the number, Onedfriend, like a life-boat, to fly to our al . Student Representative, '20, '21, Junior Club, '20, Girls Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, Capitoline Stam '21, Bulletin Circus, Girls Gym Dem- onstration, '18, '19, '20, French Club. '19, Program Committee, '21, Class Day Exer- cises, '20. GLENETH HANKINS. Her face, O! Call it fair, not pale. Elizabethans, '18, '19, Junior Senior Club, '20, '21, Girls Glee Club, '19. LOREN MORGAN. I am not in the roll of common men. Class Basketball, '21. MABLE FOSTER. All that glitters is not gold. ETHEL BAILEY. A love for school work was her only ec- centricityf' Elizabethans, '18, '19, Junior Club, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, ROBERT BAUTH. He made a solitude und calls it peace. Clvfgsys il-llasketball, '20, '21, Inter-Class Track. .. , . LOUISE GEHLMAN. VVoman's bright story is told in her eyes.' Elizabethans, '18, '19, Hi Yi's, '18, '19, '20, '21, Capitoline Staff, Bulletin Circus, Girl's Gym Deinonisfration, '19, '10, Inter-Society Vande- ville,' . fx! ,l 1lll 'stil Fl Eizlzllfrwug Ill Photos hy Victor Georg Page forty five ,ID-ll' C IIDIIQ HFCQLHNIEIQII nal HELEN SULLIVAN. The precious porcelain of human clay. Student Representative, '19, '20, '21, Les Bas, '19, '20, '21, Inter-Society Vaudeville, CECILE SCHIRNDING. And,the spring comes slowly up this way. Junior-Senior Club, '20: Kraft Club, '20g Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, GERTIE TUNE. To err is human, to forgive divine. LUCILLE VARNEY. Well-peace to the heart, though anoth- er's it be, And health to that cheek, though it bloom not for me. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. JOHN REED. 'tKnow thyself: this is the great object. PAUL PEN EWITT. 'tHe dances like an angel-He is always laughing, for he has an inilnite deal of wit. Student Representative, '20g Chemistry Club, '20, '21g Orchestra, '19, '20, '21. HELENE ROGERS. Kind and hearty was her nature, A friend in every sense. Student Senate, '19, '20 iSec.b: Student Repre- sentative, '18, '19, '20, Les Bas Bleus, '18, '19, '20, '21, Elizabethans. '18, '191 Junior Senior Club, '19, '20, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '20, Exteniporaneous Speaking Contest, '18g Schol- arship Society, '21. ROBERT JACKSON. A good man never dies. p 'I-'CD :mu Ipit: nihnulnznngnsui Page forty-six V Photos by Victor Georg: lm!! llmggllg nf mnmlflmll I-ISI ESTHER CORDER. She walks in beauty like the light. JOSEPH PEHLMAN. For they can conquer who believe they can. Delphics, '18, '19, '20, '21g Orchestra, '18, '19, '20, '21g Bulletin Circus. HELEN GRAY. Well litted in arts. Student Representative, '20, '21g' Philos, '19, '20, '21g Elizabethans, '19, '20, Capitoline Staff: Flower and Motto Committeeg Chairman Pin Committeeg Girls Gym Demonstration, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '19, KATHERINE BALES. The World knows nothing of its greatest people. ElEF61b6thHHS, '19g Girls Gym Demonstration, ALICE DAVIS. . Your words, bring daylight with them when you speak. Girls Glee Club, '20, '21g Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '18g , LINDSEY ENGLISH. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Wranglers, '19, '20, '21 -fSec. '20lg Athletic Board of Control, '20, '21, Chemistry Club, '19, '20, '21g Boy's Glee Club, '20g Orchestra, '20, Capitoline Staff, Varsity Football, '20: Varsity- Basketball, '20, '21g Class Basket- ball, '19,' '20g Inter-class Track Sophomore '20,, Senior '21, Cap and Gown Committee tChair.Jg Class Baseball, '19g Student Mana- ger Varsity Football, '19, Senior Class Yell Leader, '21g Boys Gym Demonstration, '19. VELMA BOONE. ' We say that she is lovely And loveliness is enough. Les Bas Bleus, '18, '19, '20, '21 fSec. '20, '21Jg Pin Committee, 7209 Bulletin Circus, '18g Gir1's Gym Demonstration, '19, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '21. EDWARD KERR. I'm declined into the vale of years. Hi Y's, '19, '20, '21,fVice President. '19, Presi- dent, '20, Secretary-'l'reasurer, '21Jg Delphics, '20, '21 Cfreasurer, '21J. Ill A EITTJ' Slant'-r-aus, ,QUE Photos by Victor Georg Page forty seven In ll I uc1lff,' H'1TQDH,HmIE'I,El,ll- ll 1:11 VIRGINIA O'DELL. Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Les Bas Bleus, '19, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demon- stration, '19, Inter-Society, '20, '21. JOHN GLENWRIGHT. The strong, the brave, the virtuous, and the wise. Student Senate, '19, '20, Student Representa- tive, '20, Athletic Board of Control, '20, '21 fSec,J, Delphics, '18, '19, '20, '21 tPres. '19, '20J iSec. '20J, Boys Glee Club, '19. '20, Bulletin Staff, '19, '20, Editor of Capitoline, '21, Class Basketball, '20, '21, Varsity De- bate, Aflirmative '20, Negative '21, Junior President, '19, '20, Sophomore Secretary, '18, '19, Sophomore Basketball Manager, '18, '19, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee, '21, Class Day Exercises, '18, '20, Bulletin Cir- cus, Inter-Society Debate, Delphics '10, Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, Sophomores. MYRTLE WHELAN. I got the nnest man. Philos, '18, '19, '20, '21, Junior Club, '20, Flow- er and Motto Committee, Girl's Gym Delu- onstration, '18, '19, Girl's Vaufleville, '19. COLBY HALL. Oh! Happy Years! Once more, who would not: be a, boy. lVranglers, '18, '19, '20. '21 tTreas. '20D. CHARLES FETZER. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy year. Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, '21, XVrang1er, '19, '20, '21, ' GRACE PEHLMAN. Oh, how full of briars Is this working day world! Eli?1bc-ighans, '20, Girls Gym Demonstration, '1 , ' . WAYN E STAL EY. The friegds thou hast, and their adoption rie , Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. Student Representative, '20, '21, Delphics, '18, '19, '20, '21 fSec. '20J fPres. '21J, Chemistry Club, '20, '21 iSec.-Treas.J, Hi Y's, '21, Bulletin Staff, '20, '21, Capitoline Staff, Junior Class Basketball, '21, Varsity Debate, fNeg. '21J, Inter-Class Track tSoph, '19J, Class Vice-President Senior '20, '21, Class Secretary Junior, '19, '20, Student Manager Varsity Basketball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Junior Social Committee, Inter-Society Debate, '10, EDITH GRUBB. . My lllilIl'N as .true as steel. Gi1'l's Gym D9lll0I1Stl'2lfI1lI1, '19, '20. :all llf 1'J, Elzufr-.Lua inc: Page forty-eight Photos by Vlctol GLOIQ lr: I I I I r:1l.G,' H'jTfQH,HmIE'lI:1II I all 1:11 WILLIAM WHITNEY. t'Five minutes-Zounds! I have been five minutes too late all my lifetime. Student Representative, '19, '20, '21, VVrang- lers, '19, '20, '21, Chemistry Club, '20, '21: Bulletin Staff, Capitoline Staff, Class Second Vice-President Senior: Senior Class Playg Scholarship Society, '21. Q ELVA GORE. Any angel might have stopped to see, And blessed her for her purity. Junior Senior Club, '20, '21g Girls Gym Dem- onstration, '19, LOIS AURELIUS. So turn our hearts as o11 we rove, To those we've left behind us. WILLIAM KAIL. CARL ADLOFF. 'tWe wish you had come sooner. va Wranglers, '20, '21g Chemistry Club, '20, '21g Scholarship Society. R UTH SMITH. Somewhat of a Warbler. n Glee Club, '20, '21, Girls' Gym Demonstration, '10, i20. FRAN K HOPWOOD. Is this that haughty, Lothario? XVranglers, '18, '10, '20, '21, Junior, '20, RUSSELL WH EELER. gallant gay InterfClass Track Thy fate hath made thee and f0I'C'1l thee GN IHUIIPY- IPOY, 110 llmttel' by Whflf to be great. means. ,Zig V ll.I 7 ruler lllfl Photos by Victor Georg Page forty nine .Iran IIDIIE HTQQEHNIEIUII nxzil ALICE BIRDSONG. t'To ,be slow in words is a Woman's only virtue. Unity Club, '21g Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. TH EOPILUS MANN. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. Orchestra, '19, '20g Reserve Football, '18g Varsity Football, '19, '20g Varsity Track, '20, '21g Varsity Debate, Aiiirmative, '21, Inter- Class Track Meet, '19, '20g Cap and Gown Committeeg Boys Gym Demonstration. '18, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '20. EDNA LEANELL. Beholding the bright countenance of truth. JAMES MASON. Bid me to live and I will live. MELVIN GRAY. A proper man, as one shall see in a su1u1ne1 s day. MARGARET GRANT. 'WVe live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, l10f breaths. Unity Club. '19, '20, '21 iSec. '19Jg Girls Gym Demonstration, '19. MABLE HENRY. Assume a virtue, if you have it not. MAINE DONEGAN. And love the offender yet detest the offense. K-5 Ill F1 ,tolli 'lllllf' 'J Page fifty Photos hy Victor Gem Inn 'IIEJIIC HQTGDEHRDEJIUII nx:1l BYRON ALDRICH. I find you want me to furnish you with argument and intellect too. Student Representative, '20, '21, Class Basket- ball, '10, '20, '21g Class Baseball, '20, '21. DOROTHY ROBINSON. I have had my labor for my travel. Unity Club, '18, '10, '20, '21g Girls Gym Dem- onstration, '19. EDWARD KERR. 'Tm declined into the vale of years. Hi Y's, '19, '20, '21 fVice President, '10, Presi- dent, '20, Secretary-Treasurer, '21lg Delphics, '20, '21 Clfreasurer, '21J. IRWIN STARKS. And honest man, close buttoned to the c n, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Chemistry Club, '19, '20, '21, Latin Club, '10, MINNIE GUSSWIEN. To gild refined gold is a folly. ELIZABETH MILLION. Duty is ever sweet, but pleasure is sweeter. Girls Gym Demonstration. '18, '10, JANET WILLIAMS. I care not for men, they are so simple. Girls Gym Demonstration, '18, '19. ARTHUR DRENNAN. My only books, Were women's looks And folly's all they've taught me. DONALD WHITLOCK. I am declined into the vale of years. EDNA GRANT. . We spend our years as a tale is told. Unity Club. '19, '20, '21 QPres. '20, Sec. '21JQ Glrls Gym Demonstration, '18, '19. MAE SCHMIDT. O, ever thus, from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay. ROY BLAUVELT. I . ' Q Don't do as I do, do as I say. Student Senate, '20, '21 1Sec.3g Delphics, '18. '19, '20 iVice-Pres.j, '21 QPres.Jg Boys Glee Club, '20, '21g Varsity Debate, '20, Class Play, '21g Bulletin Circus. - y BLANCHE WILKIN. , . Ill thoughts owen not in her mind. Elizabethans, '19g- Girls Gym' Demonstration, '19. e - - ui 1 :-- --new? I.-1... ..-.- Photos by Victor Georg Page fifty-one viDlllllDIfQ HT L lDllE'llllEl ill THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1922. HE Junior Class of 1922 has maintained the high standing attained in its Freshman and Sophomore years. Of five hundred entering as Freshmen in September, 1918, two hundred twenty-nine are now enrolled as Juniors. The first act of the Junior Class, this year, was to select room representatives, who in turn selected two Junior senators. They were Lois Seago and Lee Ensel. Next the Juniors elected class officers. Those chosen were, President, Ralph McAnulty, Vice-President, Ralph Baker, Secre- tary, Hilma McCue, Treasurer, Mike Halpin. The Juniors supported athletics enthusiastically. Six members were on the football team, and one on the basketball team. In the Inter-Class Basketball contest, the Juniors were champions, winning all the contests in both leagues. A Not in athletics alone did the Juniors show marked ability, but the class furnished two debaters on the varsity team. They were Oral Williams and Alton Hall. The A. B. L. Society for Junior and Senior girls was organized this year. Three of the officers elected were Juniors, and the Junior girls were very active in the club. The Junior- Class contributed generously to the European Relief Fund and Bulletin Fund. Most of the official business of the class has been carried on by the representatives, although several group meetings have been held. Three years of S. H. S. activities have developed an enthusiastic school spirit and given to this class high educational ideals. Encouraged by past achievements, the Junior Class of 1921 will strive to prove in its graduating year, a class which has never been excelled.-Hilma McCue. c--f-11Il!5l2llrf-f-- 9--f-1 Page fifty-two lmll, , ilumlllg nifajjlnmfflmll nnzxl Archer, George Bettinghaus, Erwin Brewer, Clarke Campbell, Eugene Carter, Robert Crenshaw, Kenyon Collard, David Graham, George Ivy, Paul Kessburger, Frank H. McCoy, Horace Morrison, Joe Overaker, Robert Robinson, Edward Shuman, Robert Taylor, Orville Baker, Helen Bixler, Leta Bretscher, Paula Bryant, Ethel Croft, Vera Donogan, Maine Foster, Mabel Geiser, Beatrice Gunnette, Evadnah Hibbs, Mabel Meyers, Mildred Trainor, Marion Walsh, Josephine MacDonald, Opal Pancake, Edith Pancake, Frances Cassiday, James Colean, Edwin Cromley, John Davis, Charles Ferreira, Robert Miller, Russell Parks, David Posegate, Charles Russell, Neil Sawyer, Amos Singleton, Jesse Westenberg, Frank Wright, Charles Anderson, Marjorie Corson, Frances Craft, Hannah Dellert, Gladys Hull, Glenna Jester, Marian Juris, Violet Leslie, Clara Mahoney, Irene McCue, Hilma Newburn, Irene Shaver, Pauline J UNIORS. Shaw, Grace Thurman, Elsie Wade, Beatrice Yelliott, Maude Castleman, Russell Chandler, Harold Ensel, Lee Fishback, William Goering, Carl Hogan, Kenneth Long, Sylvester Miller, Theil Patteson, David Pickerel, Errol Robson, George Rogers, Clifford Schlitt, Eugene Wilson, Preston Delaney, Elizabeth Drury, Eulala Greenan, Forestine LaFayon, Evelyn McAleny, Geraldine McDonald, Mary Meiron, Rosie Mernin, Margaret Moran, Lorine Newell, Mildred Pollock, Margaret Sallade, Melba Smith, Mary Frances Stevens, Sybil Williams, Marion Williams, Oral Brownell, Archie Davis, Kenneth Gurske, Walter Halpin, Mike Hudson, Lee Jess, Richard Jones, Chester King, Lester Krenzer, John Quisenberry, Robert Smith, Leigh Tipton, William Thomas, Robert Tomlinson, John Weis, Franklin Westover, Jack Williams, John Wirth, Conrad Zimmerman, Frank Adloff, Beatrice Alvies, Luella Allen, Bessie Bishop, Kathleen Castles, Helen Locke, Helen Mathes, Dora McElhern, Virginia Norman, Grace Paintier, Pearl Pond, Bessie Powell, Clara Richter, Anna Sattler, Olga Schneider, Georgia Schoup, Thelma Schlegel, Helen Spence, Mignon Swettart, Louise Tarr, Maranda Thompson, Pauline Trutter, Ardelia White, Caroline Wilson, Marian Averill, Charles Ayer, Franklin Black, Vernon Buth, Edward Byers, Elmer Herndon, Frank Hudson, Wayne Hughey, Byron Hunt, Robert Jourdan, Everett Erell, Ernest Brennan, Kathryn Burke, Mary Chittick, Helen Conant, Lucille Cooper, Dorothy Curren, Mary Davis, Margaret Dougherty, Geraldi Dowell, Ercel Ferns, Marion Fosnough, Ethel Green, Josephine Halpin, Juanita Hankins, Eugenia Harrison, Helen Hatfield, Harriet Henry, Cecile Lloyd, Helen Lewis, Edith Massey, Mary Miller, Caroline Paine, Norma Rigsbey, Lucille Bluhm, Harold Donovan, Eugene Franks, Leo HB Jones, Charles Leib, Francis McAnulty. Ralph McMurry, Haldean Morrison, Ray Neu, Richard Poole, Richard Stokes, Richard Ulrich, Charles Anson, Ruth Bierbohm, Marian Brawner, Edith Butler, Louise Dailey, Beulah Fletcher, Catherine Kincaid, Ruth Kramp, Theresa McCosker, Mary McLean, Helen Metzger, Adelia Montgomery, Elizabeth Nelson, Margaret O'Brien, Marion Older, Fern Pfeifer, Mary VanDeren, Ruth Wilson, Bessie Anson, George Betteridge, Bert Bowman, Paul Conway, William Edwards, Ernest Fosnough, Omar Heineke, William Rees, Norman Richards, Kenneth Schroeder, Jack Vlelch, Arthur Archer, Helen Breusing, Agatha Bruseke, Pauline Dickson, Olive Dunphy, Elizabeth Foster, Puss Pyle, Henrietta Quisenberry, Gertrude Ralph, Florence Rhoads, Helen Robinson, Alberta Roseberry, Iona Saunders, Helen Smith, Ruth V. Spaulding, Marie Vanmeter, Ruth White, Viola all any-:v rjpu- gnc: Page fifty-three Izmir:-1llmlfQ HiffQH,HRIIElmllm::luml THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1921. HE spirit of the class was aroused early when the election of officers was held. Out of a large number of candidates the following officers were chosen: John Gibson, Presidentg Thomas Arbogast, Vice Presidentg Harry Shallish, Secretary, and Margaret Reid, Treasurer. Richard Bergstresser and Portia Brockman were elected Student Senators for the year. The headlights in Sophomore history were when the Sophomores had charge of the general assembly on March 18, in which they gave a very entertaining program, and at the Indoor Track Meet where the Sophoinores took first place with more than double the points of the Juniors who were second. The students have been very loyal to their class dlld helped in all its undertakings. The year has been inost successful and everyone is hoping for as good a year in 1922. Clif. S .il-lglll in :Hilti Jllfi Page fifty-four IIIII Atteberry, Robert Bleser, John Booth, Xwvllllfllll Bresnan, James Carlton, Perry Conlon, Edward Davern, James Disbrow, Warren Dooner, John Shea, George Simpson, Lloyd Sokolis, Henry Stowers, Frank Aylward, Catherine Beeler, Constance Bishop, Margaret Brown, Florence Carswell, Marjorie Cockrell, Wanda Cruickshank, Dorothy Deal, Ina Dee, Kathleen Drury, Gladys Harrison, Beulah Hughes. Alberta Irwin, Marcella Patterson. Crystal Riddle, Lucille Terhune, Helen Tuttle, Gertie Albers, Carl Allison, Charles Arbognet. Thomas Arnold, Orville Chittick, Glen Crowl, Henry Day, Francis Frazee, Howard Lennox, Thomas Pickett, Ernest Pickett, Malcolm Pulliam, Harry Selinger, Fred Shallish, Harry Sherman. Charles Stitt, Ralph XVelch. Paul XViddows. VVilson lVinter, Raymond Allard, Germaine Baker, Evelyn Bean, Marcella Brown, Velma Brockman, Portia Durden, Lila Lynn, Marietta Rose, Eva Sawyer, Flora Scattergood, Hazel Scrogin, Helen Springer, Catherine Springer, Florence Sullivan, Marjorie Thornbuggh, Elsie XVagner. Dorothy Whelan, Corrine XVilson. Gladys Baumgartner, VVilliam Bannon. Noble Beck. Charles Bratton. John Burke, Edmund Buth, Frederick Cardoni. Amerigo Davis, Oscar Engelder, Alfred Gaudlits, Roy Samuels. Jack WVatts, Richard White, James Young, James Adams, Velma nmol l'fI'lfC lI5lF E,HlIllElU Andree, Fern Ambuehl, Irma Brown, Bessie Bugg, Margaret Burtle, Naomi Cupton, Juanita Harris, Mildred Kutzora, Minnie Lauterbach, Alice McCann, Frances Sawyer, Jane Smith, Marguerite Smith, Ruth Utterbach, Helen Watson, Roxanna Cheek, Carl Coe, Louis Dickerson, Brewster Finney, Glenn Horton, Paul Jones, Earl Knudson, 'Paul LaBonte, Louis McGrath, Eugene Myers. Allan Overaker, Guy Parkinson, Theodore Schryver, Earl Utterback, John Young, Elmer Barnes, Nadine Coe, Lydia Ewers, Margaret ' Ewing, Ellen Fishback, Nellie Johnson, Louise Lincoln, Cecile Lloyd, Nan Lutyens, Madeline Morlee, Margaret Penick, Nell Vasconcellos, Iona XVidmer, Barbara Beechler, Elmer Burkhardt. Henry Dirkin, Joseph Cue, Irwin Heaton, Forest Heimlich, Ira Herbert, Gladstone Klemme, Everett MacDougall, Donald Meline, Edwin Misus, Theodore Moehring, George Offer, Louis Otto, George Schaffner, VVilliam Sembell. VVil1iam Allen, Elizabeth Gray, Thelma Jones, Edith Lester, Beatrice Lewis, Ruth MacDonald. Alice McDonald, Mary Moore, Doris Morgan. Grace Mull, Mercedes Paulen, Mary Race, Ada Redmond, Ella Rice, Allie Ryan, Anna Simpson, Lillian Schriever, Wilhemine XVatkins, Irene Briston, Harry Butzke, Herbert Fulton, Thomas GUl'Illll. Edward Greig, Edward SOPHOMORES. Griffee, Joseph Hopper, Charles Jerald, Nathan Jones, Malden Kemees, Albert Lapham, Loren Lochman, Sidney Metzmaker, Robert Vidamour, Hall Westeriield, Earl Coleman, Sadie Cummins, Edith Dodds, Eva Ehrgott, Florence Felch, Cleo Fowler, Frances Fox, Ethel Frankenfeld, Dorothy Giberson, Lora Glenwright, Isabel Greenan, Bedelia Kane, Dorothy Laswell, Helen Lawrence, Evelyn Moore, Catherine Branch, Charles Burgess, Floyd Canterbury, Charles Catron, Lloyd Cavanaugh, Michael Gillett, Stanley Heineke, Henry Hofferkamp. VVayne Kimble, John Kohlbecker, Harold Million, Latimer Orr, VVilson Thompson, Cecil VVatts, William Wright, Harry Beam, Florence Brydon, Frances Crafton. Violet Flynn, Uriel Frants, Edith Griffith, Alice H. Gunsten, Medrona Hay, Helen Hickey, Gladys Irwin, Mildred Miller, Vera Reid, Margaret Stevens, Jessie Wall, Loraine XVieties, Ivy Curry, Lehn Gibson. John Lyon, Robert Murrell, Hiram Mann, VVilliam Schnepp, Kenneth Yamont, Yoseph Brown. Margaret Cressey, Frances Pulgonzi. Lida Gibson, Jean Garstman, Mary Gateward, Dorothy Grady, Gertrude Harbauer, Rose Herndon, Grace Ihlenfeldt, Margaret Kern. Edna Lewis, Louise Lushba11gh. Margaret Lasswell, Edna Marlowe, Velma Robinson, Gladys M. Tripp. Dorothy Vveil. Mildred Clidord, VVilliam Cruthis. Earl Foster, Charles Gard, Deveaun Hershfeld, Clarence Kennedy, Ivan Ketterer, WValter King, Orville Kler, Russell Kunz, Albert Mayel, Donald McConnell, Howard McCrotty, Robert McCune, Lloyd Murphy, Devereaux Daigh, Deborah Dawson, Gladys Flagg, Susan Funderburk, Irene Gehlman, Marguerite Geiser, Helen Harrington, Blanche Hadley, Ruth .V Hahn, Neva Jones, Lida Kartack, Elizabeth Klor, Gladys Mavis, Rachael McCosker, Annette McCoy, Hester Best, James Cole, Clifford Eddington, VValter Fordyce, Orvel Grubb, Albert McGavin, Charles McNulty, John Mounts, Thrawl Neil, Henry Newell, Richard Nelch, Earl Raney, Mayo Rippey, Edward wright, William Yelliot, Elvis Burns, Catherine Coulter, Maxine Crichfield, Joy Cripe, Helen Enders, Nellie Flynn, Alice Hedger, Alice Heisinger, Mae Mehan, Frances Miller, Bertha Moffett, Jennie O'Hara, Elizabeth Otto, Anna Reeves, Elma Robinson, Verna Bergstresser. Richard Behrend, David Bradley. Max ' Dinkel, Leonard Duncan, Clyde Krimmel, Edward Lybarger, Conrad Parker, Leslie Pierce, Harold Maldaner, Norman Mullen, VVilliam Richey, David VVebb, Harry lVhitney, Donald Bramlett, Minnie Friedmeyer, Catherine Hall. Ethel Hashman. Phoebe Hedgecock, Merle Howey, Margaret Jennings. Marie Jones, Phyllis Perkins. Carrie Smith, Lucille Switzer, Ruth Venable, Mary XVhalen, Thelma Whittenberg, Isabel VVilliams, Ruth Yazell, Catherine Babcock, Troy Barker, David Dallman, Vincent Dallert, Paul Fratcher, Louis Hatch, Mather Holmes, Ronald Mehan, Edward Morrison, Ward Oberman, Imy Wineman. Glenn Bennett, Catherine Boling, Retha Cornwell, Helen Cole, Blanche Eslick, Beatrice Hancock, Mildred Hancock, Willa Mae Hicklin, Dorothy Hoffman, Esther Kloppie, Myrtle Lamb, Jennie Mickens, Euphenia Osborne, Ethel Rees, Gertrude Rehwald, Emma Roberts, Ruth Schoning, Pauline Spence, Margaret Stieren, Evelyn Swarts, Frances Apblett, Albert Bollman. Harry Buley, Howard Gibson, Duncan Brose, Howard Haussermann, Ford Hyndman, Hollen Irwin, Ross Jackson, Robert L. Jennings, Willard Otto, Carl Parsons, Bert Peteiish, Charles Raneford, Edward Saries, James Scherf, John Skinner, Theodore Spaulding, Lewis Staab, VVilliam Sturon, Louis Toney, Jacob Weiss. Stanley Whittle, Walter Wieties, David Wright, Harold Archer, Mary Baptiste, Dorothy Broida, Mollie Frazee, Dorothy Freeark, Grace Gardner, Frances Higgins, Marion Johnson, Helen Jurgens, Frances Lewis, Nina Martin, Frances Millot, Ruth Middlesworth, Helen Pratt. Mildred Priddle, Ina Roberts, Ruth Sherman. Anna Smith, Leota Smithson, Margaret Soensley, Grace Williams, VVinnie ,Ill :ll v IE!! Page fifty-Jive THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF '21. HE Freshman Class of 1921 has just cause for being proud of its record, as the largest class in the school. Although it was some time before we were Properly organized, we soon took an active part in school activities. The class has been, to a great extent, responsible for the success of the student government the past year, each room electing two representatives and George Pasiield and Catherine Baum being chosen as members of the Student Senate. The Freshmen were the first to entertain the student body in an assembly, intro ducing at this time the Freshman Jazz Orchestra. The class has also taken a prominent part in athletics, two members of the class being on the football team and several on the basketball, baseball and track squads. At the indoor track meet they won fourth place, only one point behind the seniors. The oiiicers of the class were President, Glenn Whitsell, Vice-President, John Barber, Secretary, Jerome Webby Treasurer, Ruth Buckley. The Freshman Class of 1921 has been a good class but the Sophomore Class of 1922 will be abetter one. Poole, Edith Kirman, Harry Womack, Helen Andruskevitch, . Joe Eddington, Roy Flagg, Paul Harrison, Wayne Hedger, George Hickman, Lawrence Jones, Joseph N Judd, George Judd, Hugh King, Everett Lukesch, Fritz Otto, Edward Porter, Henry Smith. Winston Stankavich. William Tuttle, Everett Viera, John Wisnosky, George VVright, Gilbert Alagine, Anna Bradley, Edythe Brodrick, Pearl Coe, Patria Curtiss, Onesma Denton, Bessie Douglas, Ethel Deema, Margaret Eley, Winafred Funderburk, Gladys Crebleck, 'Helen Hribal, Nellie Irvin, Helen Jones, Evelyn Jones, Lola Numrick. Bertha Refine, Opal Robb, Alice , Robinson, Mary Smith, Marie Utinsky, Nellie Williams, Grace XVorks, Esther Buttnick, Eugene Courtwright, Brittin DeCamara, Leslie Delano, Charles Epstein, Harry Gaines. Vester Hart, Dave Hart, Jacob Hyman, Nathan Bauereiss, Anna Handrie, Eunice Acton, Lyle Barnard, Stuart Cook, George Catron, Henry Dickelman, Edwin Fitch, George Flynn, Francis Fontana. John Gardner. George Ihlenfeldt. Charles Kenney, Charles Keil, Kenneth Todd, John Lambert, Leon McDermand, Thomas Allen, Mary Jane Irwin, Robert Johnson, Thomas Jones, Roy Page fifty-sw Kramzar, Frank Larsen, Allyn I'oston, Leonard Raney, Harold Tucker, Everett Werner, Jerome Sanders, Jesse Gore, Emmett Graham, Wallace Hawley, Russell Heldt, Norman Irwin, George Knapp, Edward Kuder, Louis Kuhns, Russell Lewis, Byron MacHenry, John Mattock, Harry Miller. Henry Myers. Fred Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Selby Odell, Joseph Ongley, Fred Springer, Samuel Stevens, Larry Sullivan, Roy Taylor, Collins Traylor, John VValls, Kenneth White, Edwin Vvilkin, Gordon Vernor, Frank Yazell, John Abbott, Alma Anderson, Hazel Ball, Martha Barnett, Cecile Bickes, Elizabeth in h m Viola B 2 8 , Blakeman, Dorothy Brostmeyer, Alma Colvin, Alice Fry, Leoline Greenberg, Cecile Marconi, Nellie Roderick, Augusta Schultz, Elsie Thompson, Dorothy Bowen, Mary Frances Cox, Grace Danely, Bertha Davidson, Margaret Gardner, Lucia Gaskin, Mildred Goodrich, Lila Happy, Louise Hayden, Eileen Hinckle, Lela Kelly, Lillian Kelley, Thelma Kisus, Annetta Lock, Gretta Maddison, Alice Nelch, Eleanor Newell, Frances Parker, Ruth Phillips, Mary Thomas, Scott White, Norman Wilson, George Padgett, Frank Davis, Delsie Foster, Ethel Hibbena, Eleanor Melton, Florence Quarles, Daisy Ranker, Mary Rice, Susie Richards, Irene Shumate, Gladys Simpson, Harriet Summers, Cynthia Watts, Helen XVhitlock, Nellie Williamson, Frances McLester, Cecelia Loda, Margaret Mester, Lawrine Jones, Amelia Simpson, Thelma Vuille, Jeanne Anderson, Leonard Arnold, Elmer Bennett, John Bishop, Harold Coe, Benjamin Cohen, Joseph Crenshaw, Vaden Dieterick, Russell Forman, Sidney Finder. Sidney Graham, Charles Grant, Harold Albers, Louise Billington, Helen Brostmeyer, Berneice Brunner, Elizabeth Conner, Daphane Cornwell, Dorothy Danner, Lena Forsythe, Cleo Gibson, Frances Gullett, Betty Gupton, Harriet Hartman, Zella Hesser, Margaret Hubbell, Josephine Hunt, Susan Ihlenfeldt, Marie Jaconsen. Frances Janssen. Erma Kincaid, Anna Mary Kreider, Salome Levanius, Gladys Lloyd, Margaret Lochridge, Ruth Osburn, Nellie Neuber, Carl Schnepp, Donald Spenny, Wm. Patton, James Richards, J. Galven Robie, Fred Rogers, John Brandenburg, Georgia Lochman, Christine Maxcy, Algretta McDonough, Virginia Mitchell, Marian Muscat. Anna Owen, Helen Peterson, Esther Pettit, Geraldine Pontzious, Erma Rayhill, Ruth Redman, Eulah Shreifler, Ruth Sims, Clarissa Smith, Helen Spenny, Elsie Strong, Juanita Stroud, Myrtle Wilson, Opal Baldridge, VVade Barron, Harry Corbett, Thomas DeCrastos, Edward Denny, Herbert Jones, Roger Kettner, Herbert Pfeifer. Frank Rowland, Curtis Atkinson, Edith Carmichael, Jessie Cohen, Ida Curry, Ernestine Cooley, Gladys Drussel, Helen Ellis, Lucille Foster, Vivian Colob, Mary Bralnick, Rose Horwitz, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Katkevich, Della Klein, Gertrude Mankus, Bernice Monson, Elsie Pehlman, Alice Petrelli. Dema Reno. Edna Richter, Hilda Smith, Sarah Stein, Minnie Stevenson, Jessie Jones, Arnim Neu, John Shuster, Fayette Singleton, Geo. Thomas, Dale Cranmer, Eugene Eck, Frank Forman, Max Graham, James Henry, Edward Hesse, Paul Hughes, Russell Hughey, Ben Keys, Ernest McElhern. Gene Moody. Seymour Poff, Harry Ray, Jerome Sgro, Antonio Skaggs, Roy Smith, Sherman Swartwood, Edward Urbain, Gus Adkins, Violet Brown, Georgianna Brown, Lauretta Campbell, Helen Clarke, Opal Crenshaw, Virginia Dill, Glendolyn English, Marietta Jacobs, Ray Johnson. Berneice Jones, Helen Kamees, Rose Schnepp, Ruth Vincent, Emma Yanorofsky, Della Altenbaumer, Evelyn Bert, Pauline Bulat, Annie Clements, Ines Clendening, Marian Friot, Alice Flannigan, Catherine Hagelmeier, Mary Hoffman, Pauline Haefele, Helen Hubbard, Frances Lindsey, Nina Madison, Edith Marsh, Alberta Maurer, Marguerite McKee, Dorothy Meisner. Minnie Moore, Mary Myers, Belle Reddick, Leona Rentschler, Anna Seigel, Frances Rutkins, Anna Staples, Geraldine Stevenson, Mary Thomason, Dorothy Vespa, Lena Barton, Roy Beard, Alfred Bitschenauer, Albert Bowen, Robert Bradley, Alphonso Burns, Scott Calvert, Cecil Cawley, Richard Eringus, Paul Hill, Russell Howard. Elmer Innocenti, Guido Lamken, George Martini, William Merrick, Michael Pierce, Florian Reid, James Williams, Ralph Cassell, Esther Clause, Florence Dooley, Marie Gallaher, Mary Graser, Helene Kunkel, Erma Miller, Ernestine Misus, Mary Moore, Marie Mosteika, Anna Murray, Fay Older, Beatrice Wall. Myrtle Baker, Ernest Baker, Harold Brinkman, NVilliam McGowan, John McNamara, Robert Mohr, Frank Moore, Marvin Morton. Samuel Stone, Rolland Bush, Arthur Dill, Elva ' England. Edward Fraser, Robert Flinn, liawrencc Gates, Roy Geer, Paul Goering, Stuart Hall, Hurtis Kelty, James Maloney, Marion Neitzel, Herbert Schutte, Milton Bain. Mae Bixler. Erma Blase, Katherine Boden, Veda Gooch, Kate Jones, Louise Kerske, Minnie Roger. Edna lValker, Lucille Zillman, Lillian Adams, John Carnes. Robert Coler, Percy Wainarick, Della XVest, Ruth Bretz, John Britton, Russell Brooks, Anthony Jacobs, Eugene Jabusch. Carl Jallas. VValter Jones. Frank Monson, Charles Murphy, Ray Palmer. Lloyd Reed, Olivine Rice, George Roth, Felix Rovin. Barney Schroll, Louis Solomon. Kenneth XVoodrniT. VVilliam lVorthington, Bruce Youngblood. Andrew Betteridfre, Clara Davis. Myrna Denton, Alma Fetzer, Mary Jane 1-latch, Cornelia Siebert, Luther Henderson. Nellie Hutton. Bessie Kramzar. Olga Lamming, Thelma Lanternmn, Alice Miller, Kleanor Omohundro. Gladys Radcliffe. Helen Stacy, Elizabeth VanNattan, Elsie lVilmert, Lois Wineman, Maxine Bain, Marjorie Barr, Bertha Bryant, Marie Buckley, Ruth Burns, Velma Butler, Leona Chandler, Inez Chastain, Irma Crook, Elinor Elliott. Lois Fritz. Ellen Gordon, Helen Gunsten. Elsie Henne, Frances Holvey, Opal Knudson, Margaret Krenzer. Olive Miller, Minnie Miller, Verna Morton, Evelyn Mottley, Vivian Newburn, Luella Norcross, Zona Patterson, Margaret Parsons, June Paul, Bertha Pond, Helen Pulliam, Virginia Sawyer. Edna Simington. Datie Snyder. Rosie Stirbis. Marie Root, Betty lVelle, Gertrude XVhite, Georgiabellc Boldon, LaVerne Coe, Lauren llaigood, Banks Hoffman, Eugene Lawyer, Emerson MacDonald, Frank Marckovlcs. Carl Neilson, Fairley Orr, Jack Oseland, Herbert Overton, Emerson Raxvie, Walter Roe, Archie Syes, Virgil Taylor, , Llewellyn Thieson, VVilliam NValsh, George ' Anderson, Tressle Chapman, Dorothy Cole, Ruth Fetzer, Frances Feuerbach, Ethel Hansen, Helen Koch, Anna Metz, Mary Parks, Alma Rhoades, Frances Scharf, Helen Taylor, Vivian NVelch. Edna Berry, Dazelion Aufdenspring, John Baldridge, Harold Becker, Henry Bentley, Leonard Broida, Meyer Bruce, Harold Burns, Albert Churchill, Elmer Cruickshank, NValter Cryder, Ralph Cummings, Joe DeRosa, Joseph Doerfier, Alfred Dresch, Frank Fisher, Clinton Gusswein, Chas. Hagele, Norman Handsky, Jesse Jones. Clarence Keeling. Harold Kerr, Angus King, Bismarck Kramp, Edward LaBonte, Charles Lincoln, NValter Marshall, Everett Marx, Lawrence Maurer, Oscar Maxcy, Ramon McKinnie. Arthur Minter, George Murrell,' VVilliam Pancake, Kenneth Rinck, Jack Scherf, Albert Shanahan, Thomas Tuttle, Carl Venable. Lawrence lVelch. Owen XVhit1nan, Walter Williams, Meredith Kikendall, Dorothy VVilliams, Ralph Wilson. Max Wise, Fred Young, John Young, Paul Bland. Hele11 Bruseke, Clara Bryant, Mary Bryant, Nellie Carroll. Mary Lou Conn, Roberta Crenshaw, Geneva Dee, Dorothy Delay, Alice Dirksen, Mary Fielding, Catherine Gilmore. Rosa Griffin. Katherine Haines, Mary Hungerford, Ava Kennedy, Thelma Kincaid, Mary Lanham, Marie Lewson, Una Marx, Ada McGill, Theresa McNulty, Julia Meiron. Zita Armbruster, Rosslyn Bone, Robert Bristol. Carroll Carswell, Albert Conway, Edward Elliott, Clifford Haag. Cornelius Lyon, Thomas Nelsch, Russell Owen, Maynard Poscover, Harry Ryan, Robert Ryan, Lawrence Schnepp, Clyde Sherman, Hiram Thompson, Russell Webb, Jerome Wheeler, Frank Woodson, William Edmands, Evaline Foster, Geraldine Kelly, Bernice Koehn, Helen McClanahan, Elsie McCool. Lucille U Overiield, Claudia Rudin. Elizabeth Taylor, Esther Aldrich, XVendell Bailey, Ralph Baldoni, Moses Birdsong, Earl Davidson, XVesley Ford, George Havighurst, James Graham, Wilbur Murph'y, John Pasfield, George Roe, Lyle 1 l Roseberry, XV1ll1a1n Schmidt, Edward Sedlak, Frank Simington. Frank Bales, Grace Bates, XVilletta Baum, Catherine Connor, Hellen Derricott, Elizabeth Downey, Dorothy Foster, Edith. Gaddie, Harriet Gallagher, Alice . Giberson, Marjorie Mason, Helen Mehl, Hazel Mehl, Lillian Vvilliams, Evelyn XVilson, Inez Davis, Harold Desch, Fred Fleshman. Eli Heinan. Charles Hughes, Jackson Marvel. Vernon Morgan, Paul Morris, John Smith, Fred. Q Stuemke, XV1ll1am Smith, George Tarrent, Orville VVard, Bruce VVestover, Robert Bancroft, Lucille Bell, Annis Brazell, Catherine Chamberlain, Falba Highlan, Juanita Longtha, Helen Luce, Jeanette Meyer, Bernice Ritchie. Helen Schienle, Cloanne Thomas. Dee Thomas, Hattie Underfanfrer. Viola VVanless. Isabel lVilley, Ruby Adams, George Barber, John Buhrman. Russell Chasey, Earl Clarida, Hallie l Cochran. Franklin Curran, Nathaniel Dinsmore. Hugh Dobbins. XVilliam Drach. George Goldblatt, Maurice Hanson, Malford Hodde, Raymond Johnson. Sturgis Kamees, XVilliain Lake Raymond Lee. Merle McXVilliams. Elbert Meador, George Mester, Alfred Myers. Cecil Ones. Stuart Park, Stuart Baumann. Mildred Buck. Jeannette Collins. Edna Davis, Edna May Fitzgerald, Ruth Koratsky. Bessie Ellis, Robert Lockie. David MacDonald. Roy Oswald. William Patton, William Pollock, Reuben Crissey, Fred Leeder, Gilbert Nagel, Alfred Stover, Cecil Siebert, Floyd Thompson, Carmine Thomas, Earl Westbrook, Glenn XVormley, Harvey XVright, VVilliam Carnes, May Douglas, Pearl Gagnon, Amy Hough, Frances Kaylor, Gladys Magsamen. Kath1'yn Miller, Mildred Moore. Geneva Rice, Ruth Tucker, Grace Ward, Marguerite XVattling, Nellie lVinter, Mae Bullard, Norman Cates, Newell Finnegan, Robert Harris, Bob Neef, Alfred Vasconcellos, Charles XVeiner, Jake NVilson, Carlin Lynd, Edgar Agee, Barbara Anderson, Margaret Eppestine. Kathleen Graham, Eva Hunter. Carrie Krimmel, Frances Lawson, Leona Miller, Annabell Patrick, Ruth Patteson, Florence Price, Zola Slaten, Helen Smith, Lillian Stone, Alberta Stone. Roberta VVilliams, Adella VVorkman, Essie XVright, Bernadine Klaus, XVilliam McCready, Paul Newquist, Herbe1't Richey, James Ross. Ralph Scharf, Robert Stevens. Walter Thompson, Raymond Thompson, Paul Travis, Clarence VVhitesell, Glenn lVisnosky, August NVolfe, Dana Quarles, George Gilbert, Odell Klaus, Helen Kaiserman. Fanny Kunz. Gladys Lansky, Vera Long, Helen Lowery, Alice Lukesch, Bertha McNamara, Hazel Morgan. Edith Millot, Viola Pratt. Elizabeth Schenk, Clara Benner, Russell Eggleston. Arthur Erwin. Clyde Francis, George Gomes, Shelby Keueher. Bornhardt Martin, John - Pirtle. Chester Sc-hiitt. Franklin lVall, Charles Carpenter. Pauline Cordrey. Corinne Elliott, Edith Hillier, Helen Jones, Sibyl Parkinson. Marie Rach. Josoohine Restare Elizabeth Robb. Helen Scott. Erma Sf-lrriever, Marie Smith, Beatrice Smith, Doris Salzman. Marvin Sammons, Harmon SE-hilsky, John Richardson, Hermenia Solenberger, Helen Terriil, Elizabeth Tinlin, Jennie lVieties, Frances lVilliams, Zelma iVoodcock, Edith Broida, Isadore Carter, Gerald Robertson, Robert Schwarberg. Fred Stuart, John Sutton. Robert Thomas, Francis XValter. Lawrence XVhitson, Lish lVright, Robert Andrus, Dorothy Bone, Velma Butler, Blanche Byers, Esther Catron, Mary Elliott, Dorothy Sherrock, Eva Stein, Jennie XValker, Elizabeth Whitney, Edith Siebert, Selma Baker, Fred Brown, Albert Collard. Jesse Contrakon, George Dickernxan, lVatson Dunham, Archibald Dyson, Roscoe Fisher, Fred Flinn, Charles Forestner, John Fox, Ralph Gravett, Harold Hawk, Ravonne Howard, Homer Kendall. Harry Bartel, Marie Binney, Edna Bridges, Irma Church, Dorothy Clements, Ora Daplio, Annie Duif, Helen Farrand. Lavena Gresky, Celia Heineke. Helen Hinkle, Alma Hodges, Helen Holman, Tharebia Hussey, Louise Jennings, Edna ' Jones. Dorothy Bertelli, Pete Charlton, John Corbin, Lee Ed'mondson. Christoplier Freeman, Lester Huggins, James Johnston, Donald McCutcheon, Jeanette lVestenberg. Charlotte Stremsterfer. Norman Summers, Mary Fr:-n es VanDalValker, Ad:-lfnde XVorthington. Mildred Hampton. Loren Blruckman, Marguerite Zimmerman, Marguerite .ffp M6711 xi B N. ill 1 :rr M --H m. 'if' 4,' xr m ' Q, QW ' HQ Page fifty-seven lDlll'..fl.I u r:1lfQ HfflDILHlHIffImll::xll :xl J . co1v1MENcE1v1EN1' PROGRAM. o 1. Piano Solo-Selected - S - Francis Quaintance 2. Salntatory Speech - - I Dorothy Sivia L3. G1-ee omb. e ' b 35 Bridal Chorus 'from The Rose Maiden-Cowen..1 - Selected. V4. Reading, 'The Emperor Hadrian's Chariotn - - Frances Whipp 5. Vocal Solo, Invictus -Huhn - Charles Fetzer ' 6. Piano Solo, Sonata Pathetique -Beethoven - Christine Headenburg i 7. Violinigbloi. BalletVMusic-Froni Orplieus-Ch. W. V. Gluck. By the Brook-Op. 52-Rene de lioisdeffre. 8. Valedictory Speech - - - - Ines Catron 9. OrchestraQDance Orientale-Luboruirsky. '10, Presentation of the Class S - - Mr. Willing Presentation of Diplomas - - Dr. M. G. Owen ill llf '? igiur .jillf .II ' Page fifty-eight Y , , ,,,, ... J Page sixty lDllI'lIllDlfQ HTEOE lDllE'lZllEl ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL. President . Secretary. . Faculty- Mr. Buley Mr. Duke Mr. Shale Mr. Davis Mr. Smith OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . . Mr. Davis . John Glenwright Students- Lindsey, English John Glenwright Stuart Robinson Harold George Erwin Seago A The Athletic Board of Control, an organization which has charge of all S. H. S. athletic activities, is composed of five members of the faculty and five students. r i The Board has been very successful this year in upholding a high standard of athletics and ingcreating aspirit of good sportsmanf ship among the students. In fact, the athletic contests this year were more largely attended than at any time during the past few years. ' ' fy This year season tickets were issued at 951.50 per ticket, which entitled the owner to admission to fourteen contests. This idea ,met with immediate success, over eight hundred tickets beinggsold 'to students alone. ' I On Monday, February 21, May Ewers awarded football S's'e' to the following boys as recommended by Coach Baird: Captain Stuart Robinson, Captain-elect Omer Fosnaugh, Theophilus Mann, Willie Wright, Alton Hall, Preston Wilson, Charles,Petefish, Wilbur Ribelin, Nathan Curran, Lindsey English, Lee Goby, John McNulty, Ralph McAnulty, Lester Shumate, .Conrad Wirth, MacClure.Booth, and Harold George. Erwin Seago received a manager ls letter. The board this year has not been hindered by financial difficull tics, as has been the case in other years. At the beginning of the year, an entire new football outfit was purchased. The track team has also been completely outfitted this year. Several boys were awarded the All Around Athletic Club pin as a reward for meeting the club requirements. The Board of Control has been very successful in managing athletic affairs during the season 1920-21, the year ending with several lmmlred dollars on llaml. gl-Jil c min auf:-wus slirul Page sixty-one lDllll'.'lllDIlE H'1Ti0L IDllI'llll 1:11 THE GRIDIRON G-RIND OF 1920. UR expectations of a successful 1920 football team were fulfilled. The team won four games and lost three, totaling 152 points to its oppon- ents' 111. Only four letter men reported for practice at the beginning of the season. Consequently there were a great many green men to be developed. However, Coach Baird assisted by Coach Shale, whipped into shape a well-organized team for the game with Divernon. The credit of the successful season is due to the remarkable ability and perseverance of Mr. Baird. Coach Baird came to us from the Hamline Univer- sity of St. Paul, Minnesota, where he coached successfully for thirteen years. He is extremely popular with his athletes and the entire student body. Mr. Baird 's interest is equally divided among all branches of athletics. He has coached several championship football and basketball teams and has himself been a holder of two world records in field events. For seven years he held the indoor distance pole-vault record and held the height pole-vault record for three years. Our coach is a letter winner from Carthage College, University of Illinois, and the University of Pennsylvania. The 1920 squad was very ably led by Captain Robinson, who although very light, played a good game at end. The entire student body and the team wishes to thank the Lions Club of this city and Mr. Hugh Burns for the interest they have shown the football players. On October 15 the Lions banqueted the team at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where the players, according to their own version, had 'fsome feed. On November 20 Mr. Hugh Burns gave the team an oyster supper with all the trimmings. The 1920 squad was composed of the following players: Captain Robin- son, Petefish, Hall, MeAnulty, English, Curran, Ribelin, Fosnaugh, Wirth, Wilson, Goby, McNulty, Utterback, Booth, Overaker, Hunt, Schaffner, Herbert, Hall, Seago, Bollman, Dooley, Coe, Dickerson, Westenburg, Harley, Kess- burger, King, Carter and Engelder. FOOTBALL GAMES. Divernon. The season was opened with dashing speed, when our boys met the husky aggregation from Divernon. Contrary to expectations the Red and Black marched down a sweltering field for a total of 18 points to the visitors, 7. The Divernon lads showed fine team work, but the stonewall defense of our line and the smashing attack of our backlield, led by Wilson, proved too much for the opposing machine. :l,l, llff '7 r-mu alll Pug: swty-two lIIllll .1.. lllCIlliE HEmIL lDlll'.l.-IIIEI 4 A ' . Waverly. f Ou October 2, after a week 's practice, weifought the huge Waverly team in a spirited battle on the home field. The plucky Springfielders were at a disadvantage because of the mature age and experience of their opponents. lntercepted passes and 'end runs were the features of the game. After Waverly dazzled our men by an assortment of snappy pla.ys, the game, .endedi20-6 in favor of the visitors. ' . 1 . U Urbana. ' We journeyed to Urbana October 16, with the determination to erase the mark of the previous defeat. A With three players on the sick and ,injured list our men WV611iZ into the frayagainst the well-trained machine of Urbana High. The defense of our lives was marked by the clever workof Ribelin, at right Tackle, while the backfield fought stubbornly to break up the Work -of the opposing eleven. After successful passes and 'end runs 'by Urbana,-our .men were forced to submit to the final count of 49-0. Bloomington. A week later the Red and Black encountered the strong Bloomingtomwar- riors and in a hard-fought game. Our boys smashed the visitors' line for two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play. Then followed a cloudburst of rain which made further scoring impossible. Plowing up and down' through the muddy field Coach Baird 's men showed a marvelous improvement over their earlier efforts. When the whistle finally blew, Springfield held the big end of a 14-0 score. ' . , , e Decatur. On November 6, both squads journeyed to Decatur -to avenge the defeats of last year. This game was the most bitterly fought of the season. The game was marked by the line of plunges of Springfield, and by Decatur's forward passing. In the last half Decatur started an aerial attack, which was the chief cause of Springfield's defeat. The work of Hall at guard and Captain Robinson at end was especially outstanding in SpringHeld's, stonewall line. ln the third quarter the Red and Black went over for a touchdown and the goal was kicked. This was our only score, so the game ended in Decatur's favor 35-7. The scrub team was the best that we have had for a long time. They battled the Decatur Scrubs to a 0 to 0 score in a game which should have been ours. Jacksonville. On November 13, the much-heralded Jacksonville team arrived to do battle with our warriors. The Red and Black were on edge with the hopes of a glorious victory. By an indomitable drive, by excellent gains by Petefish, and by good line work by Ribelin, our men marched down the field for score after score. The visiting eleven put up a remarkable fight, but Springfield was out for blood and would not be stopped. After a few chances to gain, Jacksonville received the small end of a 40 to 0 score. , Normal. Thanksgiving Day the best game of the season took place before more than 4,000 spectators, who watched the Normal eleven go down to an over- whelming defeat. The local men scored a touchdown in the 'drst two plays. Successful passing, splendid interference, and a ninety-five yard run for a touchdown by Wirth were the striking features of the game. Normal fought stubbornly but could not withstand the terrific onslaught of our machine. After many exciting minutes Springfield ended the game and the season by a 67 to O victory. . C21 ll , an r-.1 fE'Tll2ILfF-spun dp I F1 Page sixty three lD'lll'I ..ll c:nlfQ H'ff'flDlLHlIIl'f,'lr:1'lur::::1lls:11 Wilson- Press made the second all-state team at fullback. The team had utmost confidence' when Wilson was in. Fosnaugh-Captain-elect. Although frequently bearing the brunt of the attack, 'tCotton fought hard and never faltered at right end. Wright- Willie played a good game at right half. His specialty Was splitting the line for big gains. Curran-'fNat, While young at the game, could always be expected to get his man at right guard. Wirth-At quarter, Coonie,' played a steady game throughout the season, and could be depended upon for a gain. George-'4Tubby at right tackle always made an opening for the back field. Mann-Mann at right halfback was one of the fastest men on the team. Goby-Lee was a good fighter at any position and ended the season by playing left halfback. llilifi Tllil li ala: it Qpit .14 Page sixty-four ' lr3llmf ...:1lur:1llE' H'fQljl:LlIR'IIE'lx:xllr::1llu:1l Mr. Baird stands upon his excellent record as our football coach. McNulty-Although a freshman, Mac played a fighting game at right halfback and right guard. Robinson-Captain '4Digger with 127 pounds of grit and ight played a brainy game at end. McAnulty-Ralph's massive Weight by adding three extra inches to the Width of the line, proved a stonewall to the enemy's oiense. . English- Chariot always carried his man out at right guard. English came out late but proved an asset to the team. Petefish-At left tackle '4Pete played a Wonderful game. He always came out of the iight ready for more. Shumate- Les was one of the hardest hitting men that played in the backield. He played either fullback or right halfback. Hall- Al was one of the mainstays of the team, playing a fast and skillful game at lcft guard. ' 'Zlpl -i ' mmm Jil! .J I Page sixty-five Page sixty-six V ,I Page sixty-sfvvn 11:1 l.lEI3llDIlE HEOL IDllllIllEj . F4A BASKETBALL 1920-1921. T the beginning of the year the prospects for a successful season were reasonably good. After several days of grilling practice, Coach Baird assembled a team which started the season with worlds of fight and speed. The team was one of the most unique in the state. It was outweighed by every team it played, but the wonderful defensive work and matehless speed of our boys proved to be a stumbling block in the path of their oppon- ents. The short pass combined with unusual speed completely bewildered many of our rivals. Although the team did not win every game, they always put up a bitter fight. Coach Baird cannot receive too much credit for his splendid work in developing the team. His carefully planned plays, ever- lasting fight, and loyalty to his men will always be remembered in recounting the successful year. District Tournament. . This year Springfield fought for honors in the Jacksonville District instead of the Decatur District, as we did last year. On March 10th the following players represented Springfield High in the District Tourney: Captain Campbell, Seago, Parkinson, Johnson, Fosnaugh, McGavin, English, Westover and Hyndman. In view of the moderate success of the season the team went to Jacksonville not with over-confidence but with the true Springfield spirit of do or die. They DID. Our fellows drew the hardest of schedules. The first game was played with the powerful Jacksonville quintettc. Amid a throng that packed the gym, the Red and Black swung into this contest determined to Win. The fate of the game was in a balance during the entire period. Fosnaugh, Parkinson, and Seago were taken out on fouls. Then it Ill g aura 1 emu: :juz .1 Page sixty-eight i J lmlla'i..ulus:nlifQ Hfwlmlmllzzllml looked as if Springield were doomed to defeat, but the splendid work ofthe subs, English, Hyndman, McGavin, and Westover brought the score to a tie. Then the whistle blew. A five minute overtime was played. In spite of many seemingly unwarranted fouls called on our boys, the wonderful defensive work of McGavin and Westover made it possible for English to shoot the .winning basket just as the whistle blew. Springfield was in the race by a score of 26 to 25. . Friday afternoon we met Franklin, who had not yet played a game. The five-man defense again proved to be the undoing of the bulky Franklin squad. This game was close throughout until Springfield finally came out by aflead of one point, the score being 21 to 20. - ' Saturday morning Athens went down to defeat before Baird's machine, the score being 22 to 19. Although the Red and Black had played two games, they easily eliminated the much touted Athens team in a rather unin- teresting game. The second game of the day was played with the st1'apping team from New Berlin, whom many had picked as Winners. But again the speedy work of Springfield team spelled defeat to the enemy to the tune of 27 to 8. Springfield met Whitehall i11 the finals Saturday night. Although two man-killing games lay behind them, the smooth teamwork of the Red and Black in this game was easily the sensation ofthe tournament. The small scrappy five played rings around their opponents and brought joy to Spring- field High by winning the game 23 to 14 and thus becoming District Cham- pions. Springfield placed three men on the All-District Team and one on the second team. State To1u'na.ment. A With the same squad we journeyed to Urbana for the State Tournament. Springfield had the misfortune of meeting one of the strongest teams in the state in its first game-Macomb. Although the Red and Black put up a wonderful fight, they were forced out of the race by a 38 'to 19 score. The State Tournament was won by Marion who defeated Rockford in the finals. Summary of Season. S. H. S. 38 .....,.,..,.,,,,........ Girard, 144 S. H. S. 26 ....................,... Jacksonville 25 S. H. S. 17 ........................ Athens 19 S. H. S. 21 .......,,............... Franklin 20 S. H. S. 18 .,...................... Urbana 21 S. H. S. 22 ........................ Athens 19 S, H, S. 22 ,,..,,,,,,,,.,.......... Jacksonville, 14 S. H. S. 27 ........................ New Berlin 8 S, H, S. 18 ......................., Normal U. 22 . S. H. S. 23 ........................ White Hall 14 S. H. S. 20 ,....................... Decatur 16 S. H. S. 19 ....................,... Macomb 38 S. H. S, 16 ........................ Shelbyville 24 S. H. S. 19 ........................ Normal 20. S. H. S, 20 ,,,,,,,,,............... Decatur 38 S. H. S. 20 ........................ Normal 21 S, H. S. 29 ......................,. Normal U. 36 S. H. S. 11 ........................ Peoria C. 22 ana- -llf J Znfmga g-ICJ Page suvty mne lm-lln l.-1ll:1lff,' H'jTflDILmm IEllll ..Z. 'IllEJl Parkirisonf-At center Parkinson played any excellent floor game, and worked smoothlyfin the machine. ' A y Capt. CampbellfAt guard Campbell Was a fighter and wonderful defensive man, All District Captain. ' C C McGavin-Although one of the state's smallest forwards, Hubert was one of the best fighters.. ' ' ' ' ' Seago4At running guard Pinkey Wa: a Whirlwind with speed and never lost his 1-ight' ' 3 c , ' ' r V E'nglish+When in the game the hard hitting Spiz upset the plans of, many an opponent. C' ' W l ' ' Staley-The 'best that could be foundzfor manager. i U A i Fosnaugh-Always getting the best of his opponent, Fos11augh's 'eternal fight and deliberate eye were decisive in many a contest. e o Hyndman-Hyndman's offensivework and accurate shots were valuable when he was in the game. - t - ' e ' P ' ' ' ' Westover-Westover was a smooth player, with a good defense. C Johnson-jJohnson's' eye and speedy te mm work proved a great asset to the team. -Q-ll - - ll.l D l::1la it Ill Page seventy Page seventy-one O I 4 Page seventy-two lljlln::1llmllf,' H'EQDEmHElmIlc::1llmI EA. THE TRACK SEASON. HIS year Springfield High had a 'vcvy successful Track season. Wit.l1 three varsity men from last year, Captaiu Seago, Campbell allil Mann, Coach Baird built up a Well-balanced machine. After a short training the team journeyed to Peoria. where they took third place. Capta'n Seago, Mann, Gross and Connelly Won points, while the relay team Won their heat. ' A short time later, the team went to Charleston, where they took second place. Sl-ago, Mann, Hall, Campbell, lXlcAnulty, and Peteiish took twenty-one points and brought lhe Red and Black to victory. Our relay quartette took second in the mile relay. Z A week later the Red and Black entefed the big interscholastic at Milliken. There we drubbed our old rival, Decatur, and finished with second place. Seago, Mann, Campbell, Hall, Gross, and Horton all made points for the team. Our relay team took second in the mile and second in the half mile. The 880 relay was easily the feature of the day when Seago gained 30 yards on the dusky six footer from Champaign. i Champaign was the next meet for our track men, Who realized their fight Wohld be a hard one. After much competition, Mann and Hall gained four points. The relay team took fourth in the half-mile relay. On account of the death of a relative Captain Seago was forced to leave before he had a chance to run, thereby losing some certain points. Y The last meet of the season was entered by Seago, Mann, Herrin and Atterbury. Seago took second in the hundred yard das'1, Mann got a second in the 220 yard dash. These four men won the mile relay by a lead of 20 yardsg andthe yv,onderfuL1imeAuf,,,,.,,,.. f3anirrrrtes7il8'4f5o 'secondsf 'These' successes' were due in a great part to the untiriug efforts and skill of Coach Williarii Baird. Ill-if il::U' rams g-llc: Page seventy-three .411 Page seventy-four ll:nll::lllu:1lQ HFGDlLHml IDlliIlllI:lI BASEBALL. HTS year was the 'first year that baseball counted on a major sport in Springheld High School, making our school one of the very few schools in the state supporting four major sports, namely, Football, Basketball, Track, and Baseball. For the first year our baseball team has been fairly successful winning five games and losing nine and tying one. The batting average of the team was 296. Lefty McGavin was the'1921 captain. He was the pitcher and theilgamest player on the team. The captain-elect is Preston Wilson. The following players received letters: Hubert McGavin, pitcher, Lester Shumate, catcher, Alfred Mester, shortstopg Theodore Parkin- son, first base, Preston Wilson, second baseg Frank Kessburger, third baseig Omar Fosnaugh, right field, William Conway, center field, David Collard, left Held, and Cordoni, pitcher 5 Lee Ensel, utility. SUMMARY OF SEASON. . ' Opponents. S. H. S. Y Brown's Business College ........... ......... 2 - 2 Demons .................... .................................. .... 1 6 18 Stars ....................................................... 1 6 Browns ............. 5 ' 2 -- llliopolis ........ Q. 4 2 llli0p0liS .......... 3 2 I Auburn ...,.............. 0 19 'ii' Blue Mound ........... 5 4 Bloomington ........ 9 7 Blue Mound ........... 13 2 Auburn .......,.......... 4 13 Bloomington ........ 20 14 , Decatur ..........................,............................ 5 2 Athens .................................................................... 4 16 Illinois State Deaf Institution ............ .... 5 4 A Total ................,...........,,.....,......,... 94 113 Fill or slr-J EEUU LIS Page seventy-Jive CC' nTffQH,Hm1glmllrl1lld f This year the athletic department in an effort to have athletics benefit every boy in the high school, instituted several minor sports such as Horseshoes, Tennis, and Golf. The Athletic Board of Control also was very active in promoting the campaign. f A tag day, 011 which every boy wore a tag signifying the sport which he Would enter, was held. -- - Ag. horseshoe tournament was held which was Won by Mr. Davis and Mr. Buley of the faculty. No tennis tournament was held this year because of the large list of entries. For the first time, a varsity golf team was formed, consisting of John Glenwright and Lawrence Ryan, who were sent to play at Decatur and the state meet at Champaign. , It is hoped that next year the student body will be permitted to take up athletics on an entirely larger scale. is V 'I-lc: e c::.ual its Page seventy-six 13ill':L-.1lglnr3lff,' II'fl'flDjI,IIIm lmllcl.-:llml INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET. N the 26th of March, the greatest of all class events, the class track meet, took place at the arsenal. The Sophomores again upset all dope .by decisively winning the meet with a total of 74 points, more than twice the number of their near- est rival, the Juniors, who finished with 35 points. The Seniors barely came out ahead of the Freshmen, beating their younger opponents by one point. The Seniors made 21, while the Freshies annexed 20. J The interest of the crowd centered about the high jump Won by Hayward Johnson, and the mile run by Oscar Davis. A - The Seniors won the standing broad and high jump. While the Juniors seized first in the low hurdles and the 440-yard dash. The Sophs ledin the 50-yard dash, 220-yard dash, half mile run Cunder 155, fireman's relay, half mile run Qopenl and the half-mile relay. The Freshies won in the shuttle relay, and the 50-yard dash Cunder 100 lbs.D. Due to the careful planning of Coaches Baird and Shale, the meet progressed better than any of the meets in the history of thepschool. The course Was handled well by the starter, Daddy Wentz, and the judges, Wm. Roellig, John Brinkerhoff, W. Burg, and Earl Tomlinson. i A ' ' The evening was one continual bedlam of noise. The classes vied with each other in supporting their teams with rousing yells, while the 2,500 people that attended, made the meet such a success that it was able' to adequately finance Spring athletics. The list of events were as follows: 50-yard dash Copenj 50-yard dash Qunder 100 lbs.D 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash Copenb 880-yard dash funder 115 lbs.D Mile run 60-yard low hurdles Running high jump Standing broad jump Shot put Shuttle midget relay Fir-eman's relay Half-mile relay , A477 7 ' L....- -- .--ff-111931 alien- 2- -f- Page seventy seven lr3ll1'::nlu:1lfQ' J:m QDEl:ImjE'la:1llm1-A.-illx:J1 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL. HIS year there was keen rivalry i11 i11ter-class athletics. In basketball class spirit was aroused more than in previous years. With the aid of Coach Baird and Shale each class developed a fine team. There were two teams from each class. The Nationals comprised the first teams, while the Americans constituted the seconds. After many hard fought contests the Juniors remained the undisputed champions in both the National and American Leagues. National League Teams. JUNIORS--Hall, Richards, Westover, Wilson, Conway, Byers. SOPHOMORES-Schaffner, Dickerson, Coe, Merle, Utterback, Knudson, Gladstone. SENIORS-Goby, Shumate, Kerr, Connely, Cooper, Baugh, Fishman. FRESHMAN-Curran, Dinsmore, McDonald, Coe, Kuecher, Finnigan, Mester. American League Teams. JUNIORS-McAnulty, Neu, Orr, Schlitt, Kessburger, Russell, Jones. SOPHOMORES-Dinkel, McDougal, Horton, Clifford, Barker. SENIORS-Staley, Dooley, Glenwright, Vespa, Williams, Morgan, Aldridge, Adolff. FRESHMAN-Schnepp, Irwin, Becker, Conway, Hoff, Francis, Forman, Bruce. F The Springfield School Midget Team. 'J The midget team was picked from basketball players under 115 pounds. This is for the purpose of developing as many boys as possible. The midgets had wonderful team 'work, which is characteristic of all 'of Coach Baird's teams. The team was very successful, in that they came out victors in all of their games. The Midget Team is made up of the following players: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Stanley Gillet ....................................... Forward Charles McGavin ...............,..,.....,..... Forward Trawl Montz ...........,.. ...,......., F orward Sturon ................. - ............. ............. F orward Alfred Mester ....,....,. ,,,,.,,................. C enter Lloyd Catron .................... ............... G uard Robert Finagin .........,....,........................... Guard Earl Westerfield ..........,,.. .....,,........ G uard Noble Bannon ..................... Guard CCapt.j Howard Buley ............,..............,,,,,.......... Center S. H. S. 16 ....,......,....,................................. .............,...................,....... C entral 1 S. H. S. 15 .............. ..... ........... ............... F r e shmen 3 S. H. S. 16 .............. ............... Y . Leaders 3 S. H. S. 23 .............. ............... l 3. B. R. 7 Total ............. .... ' Total ill lu-J 1 ?1Hf-T-wus -l,lf li Page seventy-eight lull:-llllcnllff H'fl'aDILHR'IlTE, lmll::-.iluml FOOTBALL. Stuart Robinson Preston Wilson Charles Petefish Lee Goby Alton Hall John McNulty Ralph MeAnulty McClure Booth Lindsey English Willie Wright Nathan Curran Theopilus Manu Wilbur Ribelin Lester Shumate Omar Fosnaugh Harold George Conrad Wirth ' BASKETBALL. George Campbell Lindsey English Erwin Seago Hubert MeGavin Theodore Parkinson Holland Hyndmann Omar Fosnaugh J ack Westover Hayward Johnson TRACK. Erwin Seago Andrew Youngblood Alton Hall Ralph MeAnulty Theopilus Mann Charles Petefish George Campbell Paul Horton Howard Gross Osear Davis Willard Herrin Leo Connolly Robert Atteberry BASEBALL. f Hubert McGavin Omar Fosnaugh Lester Shumate William Conway Alfred Mester David Collard Theodore Parkinson Amerieo Cardoni Preston Wilson Lee Ensel Frank Kessberger r-1 F' . - e'i !llgl?lll 'f'r !e'f:'7 Page seventy-nine Imll::1'1llmlfE HifGJJH,HmIE,'lmllilllml LITERARY EFFORTS. The Flivver. The iiivver is a stubborn thingg lt never wants to go. You take the crank and wing and wing, And then it kicks and what a blow! You curse and swear and tear your hair But it 's all in vaing You take out spark plugs by the pair, And put them in again. And after just an hour of Work, And justly rest you 've earned, 7 And not a part of the thing you 've shirked You find the key not turned. -Norman Reece. 'I'he Proposal. I own a Ford In good conditiong I have no kids, ' But a good position. Will you be mine, My own dear wife, And love me well A The rest of my life? ' -Norman Reece. 1 T ml' l rj I - U ill W luzrlng-I r-mu :nr-.1 Page eighty W , A ,, 4 , I I Lg ,4 4. lDlll-.illlElfC Hif0L lDlll'.l-'IIIEI ' DEBATE. The Aiiirmative Team. ' EBRUARY 10 was a Red-Letter Day in the calendar of S. H. S. Upon that memorable occasion, we won a signal victory in the field of debate by vanquishing our opponents in the Tri-City Debate and winning the loving cup for Springfield. The subject for debate was '4Resolved, That European immigration to the United States should be further restricted. The affirmative team, composed of Theophilus Mann, Oral Williams, and Alton Hall, with Constance Irwin as alternate, met the visiting Quincy team and gained a unanimous decision in Springfield 's favor. Theophilus Mann opened the debate by explaining the vital importance of the immigration problem and by showing how the immigrant is politically a detriment to the welfare of our nation. Margaret Shlinkman, the first negative speaker, maintained that immi- grants are absolutely essential to American industry, and particularly on the farms. Oral Williams, the second speaker for the affirmative, showed that, since assimilation at the present rate of iniiux is impossible, the immigrants are a menace to our social welfare, unless restricted. Hazel Alderman, the second negative speaker, argued that the placing of immigrants on farms would be a solution both to our immigration problem and to our problem of food production, and that, furthermore, such a course would be for the best interests of the immigrant himself. Alton Hall, the last afiirmative speaker, proved that the present immigra- tion is a danger to our nation economically, and he presented a plan by which immigration might be adequately restricted. James Van Doorn, the third speaker for the negative, explained the bene- fits derived from a system of small farming in Europe and tried to show that the negative's plan for putting the immigrants 011 farms would solve our assimilation problem. FW Ill? a at iinnnttvlnglznfi man .mir 1 Page ewhty-two ICDIIEIIIIIIEIIIE HTfwE lDAlll-l.lllEI DEBATE. The Negative Team. HE negative team, composed of Wayne Staley, May Ewers, and John Glenwright, with Carl Kramp as alternate, journeyed to Jacksonville and defeated their opponents by a score of 2 to 1. Robert Furry of Jacksonville opened the debate and based his statements upon the facts that immigration makes labor conditions .unstable, and that the consensus of public opinion is in favor of further restriction. Wayne Staley, the first speaker for the negative, proved that the best authorities are opposed to further restriction, and that immigration is self- adjusting. Helen Rose, the second affirmative speaker, tried to show that the immi- grant cannot be properly assimilated. May Ewers, the second speaker for the negative, successfully established the contention that it is for the world 's welfare to permit immigration to take its own course, and that a restriction of immigration would be a detriment to our industrial progress. Kenneth Barton, the third affirmative speaker, argued that immigration undermines social conditions and lowers our standard of living, and he advo- cated a plan by which immigration could be further restricted. ' John Glenwright, the last speaker of the negative, pointed out that a proper enforcement of our present laws would make a further restriction un- necessary and offered a plan for the distribution of the immigrants. The rebuttals were spirited and showed that the winning teams in particu- lar were thoroughly acquainted with every phase of the subject debated. One quality which contributed as much as anything else to the success of our team was the punch and enthusiasm with which they 'iput over their arguments and which was persistently drilled into them by their coach, Lyman Davis. The S. H. S. owes him a vote of thanks for his untiring work with the teams. csla- ,npr-:r Puma lic: Page eighty three P W 4 Page eighty-four lDllCIIlllDIlE Hi0E lDlliZllEl MAY FESTIVAL. . PRINGFIELD High School welcomed the arrival of'.Spring in a beautiful May Festival this year. f'The Year's atthe Spring was given by the Girl's Gymnasium Department, directed by Miss Lomelino and Miss Vogt. It was an excellent impersonation of Spring in four scenes, presented in the poetry of music and motion. . The first scene showed Prosperine, the goddess of Spring, who had been returned to the Earth by Pluto and had not yet awakened. She was guarded by tiny elves who, tired of watching, played until they heard the approach of springtime nymphs, who were to awaken her. -A fu The second scene pictured-the awakening of Spring. The spring- time nymphs had turned Prosperine into a fiower-4a purple iris- out of which she burst forth filled with the joy of living. She filled? the hearts of youth with the fancy of love, and f'Romance was, danced. The Prosperine danced and the nymphs went in search of the May Queen. The third scene opened with Prosperine on her throne, the but- terflies around her, two robins as heralds and the Greek Friezeif . ready at the rear of the stage. After the Greek Frieze danced, the fairies announced the May Queen 's coming. She had hernfollow- ers give a program after Prosperine's maidens had danced afscarf dance to honor the Queen. The program consisted of a Dumb-bell Schottish, the Debutantes dance, a Mimetic Fencing Drill, t'Free Exercises, a Spanish Couple Dance, Clown dance, 'iHolland Kiddiesf' a Relay Race and a 'fTyrolean Trio. The final scene consisted of a 'D .X ,N HTwilight Symphony and the Final I Tableau. J 'Tc -I The music for this fantasy was X exceptionally beautiful and Spring- ui ' field has seldom seen such a delight- ful Spring celebration. Q ' Miss Lomelino is to be congratu- . , N lated for the success of her undertak- Xi, ' ing. Every year her May Festival seems to surpass its predecessor. The . ' 'X N yearly May Festival is an event X kg! A looked forward to by the citizens of . X X Springfield as well as by every ' student in the high school. e Fill ll.f 'J f 'l.ll -Ili Page czghty five Page eighty-six lDllEI:IllEllC HFClDL g lCJlll'.I.l'1'..lllEIll THE HHONEYMOONI' Cedric Haslam. V- Charles Haslam - Mr. Reach Haslam - Bishop of Colchester Mr. Frappington - Cuthbert - - Gaston - 'M- Flora Lloyd - - Mrs. Reach Haslam CAST. ' Robert Ostermeier Willialn Heineke - Leslie Voltz William whitney - Erwin Seago Roy Blauvelt Robert Cooper - Alice' Wilkie Frances Bullard When Cedric Hasla-m, a celebrated aviator, and Flora have all plans prepared for their honeymoon at Pixton-on-Sea, and have agreed that it will last a month, Cedric accidentally sees in the newspaper that Klopstock, a German aviator, is to attempt to fly over Snowdon, the highest mountain in England. Cedric asks Flora to postpone the honeymoon, or cutitishort, as he thinks'England will depend upon him to defeat Klopstock. -Then they argue-Flora and Cedric, and-then the- family ' brings the news that Mr. Frappington, the curate who married them, was a sham. So they, still were single. Then the trouble begins. Flora flatly refuses to marry Cedric again. Cedric becomes frantic. He does everything under the sun to get her back! He lies like a professional!! He breaks dishes! He .conducts himself abso- lutely miserably! Q I In the end Flora finally agrees and takes him back. Each part was played in excellent style, especially the parts of Cedric Haslam, Flora Lloyd, Charles Haslam,'and Mrs. Reach Haslam. The play is an excellent comedy from the pen of Arnold Bennett. Mr. 'White's work as director cannot be excelled, as he wasgconstantly at work coaching the cast and helping with the scenery. George Campbellrand Erwin produced some extremely good scenery for the performance. The businessfend- was in charge of Colby Hall and Carl Kramp. ' :li T-il! '?-Jelgl Znfrwuu gl:::l' Page eighty-seven 1-ni ID-lil'Il.'lllElll,C HTClDL lDlll'.i'lllEl 'r::nl no THE OPPORTUNITY FUND. WO years ago a fund was started in our High School to meet the needs of our girls who wanted further train- P ing for their chosen Work and yet who had not suf- ficient resources to carry out their ambitions. The opportunity is offered to those who are of good stand- ing in their school work and school community and who are seriously ambitious. In this way they may continue their education, then work and pay back only the amount borrowed, as no interest is charged. This is the 'drst year that we have had enough money to lend. There are now nine girls borrowing for part of their expenses-a total amount of 332,737.50-for training at a normal school Cfour girlsj, a university, a physical training school ftwo girlsj, a music college, and a business college. The Department of Girls in our High School cannot raise suiiicient money for the Fund, although contributions have been made from the various girls' clubs 5 and a concert by Grace Wood Jess, a play, HThe Rivals, an intersociety vaudeville, the girls' gymnasium demonstration, and a movie benefit have swelled the amount. The city has assisted through organiza- tions and through individuals, the Lions' Club, High School Patrons' Club, Daughters of the Revolution, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and Pi Phi Sorority are among those con- tributing. One interested citizen has donated hundreds of books to be sold for the Fund. 'With the cooperation of school and city the Opportunity Fund has and will have an important mission to fuliil for the girls of our school. I 11:5 r-agua - sn: Page eighty-eight Imllil.-lllmlg nfwlnmmlmlliz..-Jllml THE INTER-SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE. N February 25, the various girls' societies of the high school gave an exceedingly entertaining vaudeville performance under the general direction of Lora H. Robie. Mrs. Robie was assisted by the society faculty advisors, and by Miss Lomelino and Miss Baxter. The A. B. L.'s, the Philomachians, the Les Bas Bleus, and the Hi Yi 's were represented in the five acts of the Vaudeville. The Camp Fire Girls and the Girls Reserves had charge of the ticket sale. All of them combined in making the Vaudeville a great success. The proceeds of thewperformance furnished a Welcome addition to the Girls Scholarship Fund as Well as a contribution to the expenses of each of the societies taking part. The first act featured aesthetic dancing. A group of popular songs, sung by girls in native Hawaiian costumes, and accompanied by their ukeleles, constituted the second act. The third act was the play, Two Crooks and a Lady, which was acted in a very creditable fashion. The fourth act con- sisted of a typical vaudeville dialogue filled with the fun and mischief of a servant girl and her mistress. The fifth act, the crowning performance of the evening, was a musical comedy entitled UA Million to Marry, written by Mrs. Pansy N. Stevens. It was compiled especially for the Vaudeville and the story concerned Spring- field High School. Elijah Job Beete, a spoiled and petted 18 year old youth, was to inherit a million dollars from his uncle, providing he -- married a graduate of S. H. S. Within a year. Elijah Job's troubles began with his search for a Wife. He finally gave 'K Q up and decided to throw over the fortune, but it was H , i f saved just in time by Peachie,'l a vamp, who taught H l 532 Elijah how to love. The Vaudeville was Well attended at both the yigf afternoon and evening performances. lt met with Q' great approval and was enjoyed by everyone. H ' mae. We hope the Inter-Society Vaudeville will be- come an annual affair and continue to delight Springfield audiences. b I f W Q E f A n::' sf?-ea 3 :--- --ff'1eJil!'5l'2r Page eighty mne lD i 'I'lll3 ll'll'CDElll.Tll-'lDlli1llfJI SOLILOQUY OF A SENIOR QDonald Whitlockj I. Wl161l6,61' I think of the Senior Class And their four years of strife, It reminds me much of Moses And his eventful life. He wandered thru the wilderness To the land of the Amorite, A cloud to guide him thru the day, A fire to guide at night. II. We have a cloud all thru the day, Before us all is hazy, And by the night our brains on fire, Completely drives us crazy. III. Now Moses failed to please the Jews Who followed him about, And, when they got their dander up, They bawled old Moses out. IV. Once Moses climbed Mount Sinai To talk unto the Lord, And get the tablets of the Law, The things God did record. When he returned, what did he see? 'Twould make a mummy laugh. Old Aaron from their inger rings Had made a golden calf. Ill , .nur-:J V. Sometimes we scale great heights of thought Unto a plane sublime, And in our minds great things we 've wrought To do in future time. When we return from Sinai Professor .................,..,,,,....,.,.,,,, 's gone daft, He 's mounted on his hobby horse, A knock-kneed, lop-earcd calf. VI. Now Moses hearkened to the Law And did as God commanded. He from the rocks did water draw, When they were all but stranded. But one thing I must criticise And if I'm wrong, beg pardon, That after all that Moses did He ilunked this side of Jordan. VII. Now after all that Moses did According to God's plan, He sealed the sides of Pisgali To view the promised land. From there he cast a wistful eye From Gilead to Dann. And now the thing that puzzles me, A thing that 's far from funny, When Moses looked upon the land That flowed with milk and honey, A land eternal with the sun Where blossoms never wither, The Lord then said to Moses, Speak, Thou shalt not journey, thither. 53211 .-.,.. ...Z Page ninety t:a-lln .:.':1llcJllf,' H'ff'fQlLImIlf?,'lr:1llc:illuu::1l SOLILOQUY OF A SENIOR V III. Methinks I see upon his face A disappointment wrought, His eyes transfixed upon the land By blood and treasure bought, Methinks I know just how he felt When to the Lord he cried As there upon the ground he knelt, Small wonder that he died. IX. If in the same way I'm repaid As the Giver of the Law, I'd rather back in Egypt stayed And carried brick and straw. X. For four long years wc've wandered thru A bramble wilderness, And in our minds looked forward to Sunshine and the bliss. I If in the end we are denied This promised land of roses, Our disappointment will be worse Than what befell old Moses. XI. For with the rod of perception We must smite the rock of ignorance And waters of intellect will burst forth All sparkling clear and vigorous. F7 XII. None of the teachers seem to know That the power of Aaronls rod 4 Came not from Moses or Aaron at all, But was given to them by God, That all these fellows had to do A Was to stick it in the mud, A And in less than any time at all, The whole blamed' thing would bud. Now I've been stuck in mud myself And then pulled out to booty lint the miring up and pulling out, Didn't make an idea shoot. XIII. That when our bright thoughts cease to flow And our head machines get cloggy, And when the whole thing fails to go, And all is dark and foggyg - Then comes the teacher's lashing tongue, Sharper than briars of roses, , It reminds me of those tarnal Jews A bawling out old Moses. XIV. O, God forbid that any of The Class of '21, Should flunk this side of Jordan When our life-work's just begun, And if we should, we're not to blame And by the power that saves, There 'll not be room in old Moat, To put us in our graves. f:-- o --f-113151 2Hnf1-...rs I .. Page ninety-one fE HfQJH,HmIElmlll1ll r:1I LITERARY EFFORTS. e p Fashion. ' Inifar-away days, V f So say ancient lays, And history conirmsi it to-boot, P T The primitive maid, , When out on parade, Was gowned in a fig-leaf suit. p In colonial days r The maiden we praise, Festooned in ribbons with loops, With hair powdered white, And waist trim and tight, Extended her skirts with big hoops. H The present day maid? It is shockingly said, The case is not Worthy of tears- Powders neck, cheek, and nose, Is garbed in few clothes, And shows all her charms but her ears. ' -Marjorie Anderson. ill Page ninety-two 1lll!El Zllffflr' iifil KF IVITIES Student Govt Scholarship Socicw . . - Glen Club. Orchestra Bulletin.. Page ninety-fouv lmlll::Jllc:lfQ mTfDlLHmIEImllr:L-.lllml STUDENT GOVERNMENT. HIS has proven an eventful and interesting year for student government in S. H. S., a year of enlightenment and progress for the student body, as well as the representatives and senators. ' The students have been brought into closer contact and sympathy with the movements of their governing organizations. Appeals which were made to them by the Senate through the channels of class representatives, have been accepted in a sportsmanlike manner and have been heeded quite willingly, which shows that, when approached in the right Way, students will not shirk responsibility as citizens under student government. Y 1 r Besides giving matinee dances, the senate introduced during the basketball season the practice of giving dances after the games. , These .dances promoted school spirit, but they did more than that, they brought in money, Which, together with the proceeds of the matinee dances, relieved the'General Fund of 8150.00 debt and bought a set of school encyclopedias. f at During the period of rejoicing after the District Tournament, the Senate gave the victorious team -a banquet and theatre party and held a Victory Festival, the proceeds of which paid for the former affair. In giving. the Victory Festival, the Senate was aided by the girl ls societies, which conducted booths of every description, from fortune-telling to hypnotism. I 1 V At an early stage in its career the Senate voted to hold a schoolassembly every Friday morning. Besides the outside speakersprocured by Mr. Willing and the programs furnished by the boys, and girls' societies, each :group of class representatives was asked to provide the program for onegassembly. This plan proved to be popular with the school, and the assemblies 'have been very entertaining. g There is one achievement of which the Senate is justly proud and that is the introduction of a school flag. The suggestion 'vvas made by' Mr. 'Williiig and enthusiastically acted upon by the Senate. Hereafter, our tall flag-pole shall be sacred to our school flag which will be hoisted in triumph whenever S. H. S. scores a victory, and Woe to the industrious classman who dares to usurp that place with his class colors! V On behalf of the representatives and senators We Wish to express our indebtedness to the session-heads and other members of the faculty for their assistance and interest in the conduct of school and class affairs. The Senate is extremely grateful to Mr. Willing for his patience with its many mistakes, for his kind advise and cooperation, and for his understanding of and sympathy With its undertakings. Profiting by our successes, and those of our predecessors, and by our errors, we feel confident that student government next year and in years to come will broaden its field of endeavor and make swift advances in the promo- tion of learning and the fostering of a more ardent school spirit. r-all slr-J r-me -mpc: Page 'nmety five Page ninety-six lmlll-..L-.1llmlfC H'jTQDlLHlm'E,'lmllr::xllmI BULLETIN. ID you ever stop to think what it would be like to have no Bulletin, no weekly news-carrier of what is happening and what is going to happen, no written expression of the thoughts, feelings, and ideals of the school? Friday is indeed a happy day in S. H. S. It is the last day of a week of school, and it is the day on which we receive our weekly paper. The Bulletin is the successor of a monthly magazine called the Capitoline. This magazine held sway from about 1900 to 1912. In 1912, during Mr. Thompson 's regime, the Bulletin was started. Miss Wilcox became! its Faculty Advisor and has continued in that capacity ever since, piloting the paper over many a rocky shoal and through many a quiet sea. f Until year before last, the Bulletin staff was selected from those taking a competitive examination, in 1919 Journalism became an elective study and the Bulletin was sent to press by that class. .V Until last year the Bulletin had been a bi-monthly paper. Then it became a weekly paper and during the past year, has been the product alternately of the Junior and Senior classes in Journalism. Journalism has been offered to Juniors as well as Seniors and is taken in place of English composition in conjunction with English Literature. The Bulletin has become more essentially a newspaper and has dropped the literary feature almost entirely, except for the metrical eiforts of our rising poets. The members of the classes in Journalism have no' particular departments to work in. They are . given assignments by Miss Wilcox. 4' A o With A nose for news as their fl 3- L 5' slogan, they have successfully afgf 0 WCFJQ published a Bulletin this year KLEIN x,., ,o g . which, though late in starting be- I X . H cause of paper shortage, has been , QWM 3. V, regular in distributions ever since. Tiff' -L ,--. Good wishes to Miss Wilcox X Q ,, , ' Clin? and her classes in Journalism. -L p ,' Y . f Good luck to its readers, the stu- --+hi I f p f dents of the good old s. H. s. rj, Q -J :gf 'J- Q 'f sp - A 91,57 :I--i '-if-all!-'-'5l'?.1llrfe1--1 -1 J..--f-1 Page ninety seven 1 N -. Page ninety-eight lDlll1llllDIlE DFQIL lDllllIliE THE ORCHESTRA. . j PRINGFIELD has reason, indeed, to be proud of its High Orchestra. This may easily be classed as one of the most acco high school organizations of its type in the state. At the prese it consists of twenty violins, three violas, two cellos, and one bass three clarinets and one flute, live comets and one trombone 5 drui traps, and a piano. ' 1 In Miss Baxter, the orchestra possesses an enthusiasticfand a director. She sees every possibility and every opportunityjfor succe she is exceedingly zealous in augmenting the group andifin perfec execution, so that her splendid orchestra, as she terms it, may be the community. During the past year, our orchestra hasdemonstrated its ab entertain. It played a prominent part in the Christmas concert given musical department and delightfully surprised the audience by the quality of its performance. Besides this, the orchestra hasgivenlsu concerts of its own and has entertained the school with musical fissem intervals during the year. A high school which includes orchestra in its curriculum 'offers derful opportunity to students who wish to take up the study of some instrument. In many cases instruments may be borrowed from the, department for that purpose. On the other hand, the ad vanccd students who take orchestra acquire valuable experience. We hope more students of S. H. S. will take advantage of this opportunity in the future and help push toward the goal of a high school symphony orchestra nt time, School p 5 mplished 5 i 9.1 violin 5 ' ns and mbitious ss 5 and ting, its a 505' 'QQ e at ility to bygthe finished ccessful blies at .0 3 WO11- musical musical dr' fa 1 All :M ie.-:1llQl'2ll my . nazi Page ninety-nine Page one hundred ll3lll'L'::1llmlfQ Im'flDILIm'n ilDllE'.T.'-lllEj-l A THE GLEE CLUB. UR Glee Club has improved noticeably since last year. However, in- stead of a large group which sings in a mediocre fashion, We have a smaller group which sings in as spirited and finished a fashion as is possible from a Glee Club. The voices are quite Well balanced, consisting of sixteen sopranos, six tenors, fourteen altos, and eight basses. Miss liaxterys influence upon the attitude of the Glee Club is felt by those Who hear them sing. Under her guidance they are learning to sing like professionals. There is an indefinable something about their singing which pleases, a life, a spirit, a treatment of a piece of music like an expression of real life and feeling, and not mere notes to be sung. lin' fact, they are rapidly adapting themselves to the idea that they are an instrument, the most beautiful instrument in the World, a human instrument, upon which Miss Baxter plays with her baton. The Glee Club has given pleasure to theischool in a number of assem- blies and entertained the mother 's club with several selections at one of their meetings. They appeared in the Christmas concert given by the music depart- ment and, assisted by Mr. Williiig, they delighted the audience with their bril- liant rendition of Christmas music. A few days later they repeated the music for 3.11 appreciative audience at the First Christian Church. Upon another occasion the glee club was enthusiastically received by a division of the Illinois State Teachers' Association. i i The most difficult and most successful work which the glee club attempted this year was the cantata called, 'fThe Building of the Ship, in which they were assisted by outside soloists. This performance was received with en- thusiasm by a large audience, and made a reputation for our glee club in Spring- field musical circles. ....l,.-.-L-' Y ,,i-f-Qi-... ..f-- -TH ll-G19 Ill :lr-J r-mu lp: Page one hundred and one ' - 4 if f!flf4'!.v-I a :.?!A?..'.'.a3'.xs,m'a?!!s'!.w.':!.1z41:51 a?- xfsas QQ Q5 was I3 Q5 S .3--:t N 1 il , 1:3 -4 Q4 t , ' 5525 ,f ' . fee. 8 'Q'ffi'il V 5155 ' ' a 4' , -Nfl' ' FIN ' -' .A-sief - V 5,1 ' T95 . a- 7'-17's ' 5 ff Qfaifa- .-f'4 41 X qi an V is 813i aa Q -a ai iiisi 'ig x 1 4 1 gl N4 X 1 it .r A x I 1' 1 S i 1 I I f T I4 hq 4 -1 , x n I 1 rs .4 ' x ' I4 M1 f ii: il. V Q 1 C' , ' .I . 3 V' b 9 9' a x 1, ,4 . - . it V31 , 5:25 el 1' .9 - gi 0 x l ,,, ' ' - . if ff fee .f 1 4 'f -I . i f 4 ' f' N' . i it 7' I f F ' 7 i f C ' K. If he 1-1 U.. X --Zi ff ' -1 E7 ' ' ' 91:53-frr 9N I ' I his ,M f 1 1 0 I -- --' ' in J inf! U I 33 X J -,:..-' if 54: a11?.:.'.a::a'g:. -sz rf: ' 3 daze.-.117 'z ': 'aaa' ' 2: : 'Z v - i' N I I ' ' 0 I 4 DP I Qzirsprvrpf, 'Ars-paissi-affix'-v.-7-141115 Cl' 77' 5 -x gggx s is iissssxagif '-fxl -Q-ia Anas-as U SPRINGFIELD SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. HE Springfield Scholarship Society was organized in 1919 with the purpose of giving recognition to those students who attained a high scholastic standing. This 'recognition makes the honor of having a high scholastic average just as great as that received in athletics or any other school activity, and just as worth while working for.. Membership in this society is open to every graduating student who fulfills the 'following requirements: The pupil must have carried his work through his entire school course with a general average of 85. During his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years he shall not have failed in any subject. f He shall have carried at least one major subject with an average of 90 or above. He siifallhave participated in some school activity outside the classroom. After the student has proved his eligibility to membership in the society by ful- filling the above qualifications, he receives the following recognitions in a special assem- bly convened for that purpose. A bronze seal is placed upon his diploma with a ribbon indicating the particular department in which he has attained high honors. He is given-a certificate from the department i11 which he has attained high honors, signed by the instructors with whom he had work in that department. S He is given a bronze medal as a permanent recognition of the high esteem the school placesfupon his achievement. In the Senior Class of 1921, the following students completed all requirements and have been elected tothe Springfield Scholarship Society, and have received special recognition for exceptional work in the indicated departments: General Avera e- Majors. General Average. Majors. Latin, 95.2 . . . Histor 92 Ines Catron, 94 ........... ...... E uglish, 93.5 Wllllam Kan' 883 ' ' S cienci 90 . Mathematics 93.5 Ethel Baley, 87.9 .,.,,....,...,,.,,,,,,,, Latin 90,2 fLatin 92 Frances Whipp, 87.8 .............,,,., English 90,8 Dorothy Sivia, 91.70 .............. English 91.66 Frances Bullard, 87-7 --------........ Latin 90.6 History 92.5 Carl Adloff, 87.67 ........................ Mathematics 91.5 Gwendolyn Armitage, 90 ----'. English 91 Mar aret Carswell 86.9 Mathematics 90.5 Alfred Havighurst, 90 ............ Constance Irwin, 90.83 .... Elizabeth Barker, 90.14.. Frances Meisner, 89 ........ Page one hundred and two History 91.66 Mathematics 90 English 90 History 90 Latin 90 English 92.25 Latin 92.5 History 91.57 8 , -----....... Sidney Louise Watson, 86.4 ...... Christine Headenburg, 85.9 ...... Geraldine Dyson, 85.87 ........,.,.., Arthur Wlnakor, 85.6 ...........,..., Frances Booth, 85.6 .................... William Cooper, 85.22 ,....,,,,,,,.,, Russell Davis, 85.18 .................... Helene Ro ers 85 0 g , . ................... . William Whitney, 85.0 .............. Latin 90.16 English 90.37 Commercial 92 History 92 English 90.6 .History 90.71 Commercial 90.5 English 90.33 Science 90 W f 1 . Page one hundred and- four lDllllllEIiE HTQL IDllI?'.IIllEI I PHILOMACHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. FOUNDED 1910. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. President ................ Constance Irwin Vice-President .... . . . Janet Wright -Secretary and Treasurer . . . Christine Headenberg Bulletin Reporter . . . . . . Frances Whipp Sergeant-at-Arms ........... . . Maxine Bray SECOND SEMESTER. President . . ............ Janet Wright Vice-President .... .... H ele11 Vincent Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Christine Headenberg Bulletin Reporter . . . . Mary Lawrence Radcliffe Sergeant-at-Arms . .... ...., . Lois Seago ROSTER. Miss Knudson Miss Neblich Elizabeth Barker Kathleen Bishop Frances Cressy ,Helen Dudley Eulala Drury Gladys Drury Helen Gray Christine'Headcnberg Mable Hibbs Constance Irwin Margaret Ihlenfeldt Ruth Kincaid Helen McCourtney - Velma Marlowe Virginia McElhern June McDonald Monte Miller Henrietta Pyle Mary Lawrence Radcliffe Lois Seago Martha Scrogin Dorothy Sivia Dolores Stutzman Dorothy Tripp Helen Vincent Roxanna Watson Sidney Louise Wat.so11 Myrtle Whelan Corinne Whelan Frances Whipp Janet Wright. This society was organized in December of 1910 under the guidance of Miss Rob- inson and Miss Matheny, with a charter membership of fifteen students. It is said that this society, in its infancy, consumed and digested dictionaries and Robert's Rules for its daily diet. Because of this, it has grown. Now the Philomachian Society has thirty- one members and two faculty members. Debate has been one of the most interesting subjects of the year. Constance Irwin was a member of the school debating team. This society, like the others, wished to do something for the Girls' Scholarship Fund, so the first thing it did this year was to raise ten dollars to add to this fund. The society also took a prominent part in the Inter-class Vaudeville, Constance Irwin and June McDonald taking a leading part in two of the plays given. On the twenty-ninth day of March, a very delightful party was given in honor of the other Girl 's Literary Societies in the High School. The society is very much indebted to Miss -Neblich for substituting as faculty- advisor after the former faculty advisor, Miss Kleinbeck, left. ill I 'aprt-a'I,Hl'i-I2 c-no -ups Page one hundred and five Page one hundred and sim ID1lnllllmllE' HTQJILHmjElmll::.1-Jllml President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Bulletin Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisors Gwendolyn Armitage Lydia Biederman Velma Boone Frances Booth Portia Brockman Clara Belle Bruce Frances Bryden Frances Bullard Margaret Carswell Ines Catron Louise Coe LES BAS BLEUS. .. 99 Fourinnniieiosf' A ' OFFICERS. I o . . 1 . . - ROSTER. Frances Corson Dorothy Elliott Frances Fowler Mary Helene Gartsman Alice Hester Griffith Vera Harris , Margaret Hunt Louise Lewis , Mary McDonal d Virginia McLain Mildred Newell Virginia O'Dell . . . Ines Catron . Clara Belle Bruce . ' . Velma Boone Margaret Carswell f Gwendolyn Armitage . . . 'Louise Coe T Louise Hager .1 Rubyffeek Dorothy Bundy in flu 'f A -NR., I Elizabeth O'Hara -1 Margaret Reid Helene Rogers V T Helen Scroggin A Mignon Spence I 'Frances Spindel , Helen Solenberger Sybil Stevens Helen Sullivan Alice Wilkie Irene Willey Honorary Member ........... 1 sMrs. Lora Robie This, the thirteenth year of the Les Bas Bleus Literary Society, has been very successful, even though we might have been under the influence of the Ujinx 13. The time spent at the meetings has been worth while as well as interesting. In the study of the general topic, Our Interest in France, we have hadidiscussions on the music, art, literature, politics, architecture, folk-lore and fashions of France. The club has furnished two of the children's ,story-telling hours at the Lincoln Library. a Our members helped to make the Inter-Society Vaudeville the tremendous success it was, both Hnancially and otherwise. I , A Our initiation this year was a week-end party at the home of Mrs. H. T. Fullen- wider, our president's aunt,'at Mechanicsburg, Ill. iAll the delights and terrors of the society were introduced to the new members. Among the diversions were: Horse-back riding, a real HD gypsy, a taffy pull, a chicken dinner andall the trimmings. We entertained the other girl's clubs at a St. Patrick's, party, March 17 5 also helped to present alplay which Was. given before the Associate Collegiate Alumni, gave an entertainment beforetlie Assembly, April 22, entertained our mothers on April 28, and gave our annual picnic May 26. F e , . The society owes much of its success'-tothe faithful efforts of our faculty advisors, Miss Hager, Miss Bundy, and Miss Peek. ' A FW lily F Iilrvljllllilzlllfc-1ma lIr'1 Page one hundred and seven Page one hundred and eight lt:n-ll::::1llr:1lfQ' H'jTflDlLlIlm'E'lL:1llml.-'1lli:1l DELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY. FOUNDED in 1917. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. President .................. Carl Kramp Vice-President ..,............ Leo Connolly Secretary ................. Wayne Staley Treasurer ................ Francis Finnigau OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER. President ................. Wayne Staley Vice-President .............. Arthur Winakor Secretary . . . . . . Leo Connolly Treasurer .... ..... . . Edward Kerr ROSTER. . 3 Anson, George Dickerson, Brewster J annsen, Raymond Reisch, Jacob Ayers, Franklin Finney, Glenn Kerr, Edward Staley, Wayne Beam, William Finnigan, Francis Kramp, Carl Stitt, Ralph Black, Vernon Fratcher, Louis Long, Clarence Taintor, Harry Blauvelt, Roy Garretson, Donald Morrison, Ray Whitesell, Glenn Brewer, Clarke Glenwright, John Pehlman, Joseph Weisz, Stanley Connolly, Leo Horton, Paul Pickerel, Errol Winakor, Arthur Cruthis, Earl Scharf, Robert O Quaintance, Francis Faculty Advisor . .............. 1 Mr. Waldo HONORARY MEMBERS. 1 Nicholas Vachel Lindsay Paul R.rAnders Roy A. Wentz C. A. Stevens The Delphic Literary Society has experienced a very successful year in other school activities as well as literary. The programs of the meetings were made both interesting and educational by debates, mock trials, extemporaneous speaking, and mus- ical numbers. As has been the practice for several years, fifteen minutes of each meet- ing is devoted to the exercise of parliamentary law. By far, the most interesting meeting was the one in which Vachel Lindsay spoke to a large audience of the members of the society, teachers, and outside students. Mr. Lindsay was unanimously voted an hon- orary member of the society. ' The Delphies also had charge of the assembly of April 29th at which an entertain- ing humorous program was presented. ' The Delphies took the leading part in promoting the Delphic-Wrangler Dance given in honor of the football team. c ' ' 'f Q The Delphic Dance held in the housekeeping suite was an enjoyable affair, and has proved to be one of the most outstanding social events of the society in recent years. The stag banquet, which has become an annual event, was held at the St. Nicholas Hotel near the end of the school term. ' ln varsity debate the society did excellently. John Glenwright and Wayne Staley were on the negative team, as was Carl Kramp, the alternate. The society is proud of its musical talent, six members being in the school orchestra. - The society certainly owes this year 's success to the untiring efforts of Mr. Waldo as faculty advisor. The Delphies are proud of their advancement as one of the leading literary societies of the school. ill Tlll Jllr In Page one hundred and nine 4.4. Page one hundred and ten lDll::llmIEI,' HiffDlLHmlE WRANGLERS. Q xfil, OFFICERS. J ' if FIRST SEMESTER. ' SECOND SEMESTER. President ...... Harold George President ..... Erwin Seago Vice-President .' . .' George Campbell' Vice-President ..... Alton Hall Secretary . . 1 1 1 Lindsay English Secretary ....... ' Leslie Voltz Assistant Secretary . . . Leslie Voltz Assistant Secretary . William Whitney Treasurer . ...... Alton Hall Ifreasurer . .Q . . ..f .' . McAnulty Sergeant at Arms . .1 Hubert McGavin Sergeant at Arms ., 1. L Lindsay English C Q ' D 1 ROSTER. A ' Thomas Arbogast Frederick Harley William Whitney David Barker Frank Hopwood A 'Ghfarles Sherman Richard Bergstresser Harold George Lloyd Catron George Campbell Ross Irwin V Carl Adloff ' James Cassidy John Kimble c Richard Neu William Conway Francis Leib H-arry .Shallish Charles Drach Ralph McAnulty V John Stuart Lindsay English Hubert McGavin A Charles McGavin Charles Fetzer Allan Myers Jack Westover Omar Fosuaugh Erwin Seago Preston .Wilson 1, Alton Hall - Leslie Voltz 7 - ' 1 3 ' --ef The year 1920-21 for the Wranglers has been very successfullff The members have in every-way upheld the ideals for which the Society was originally founded. During the entire year the weekly programs have been varied. and many. Sev- eral special programs, including speeches on science, literature, and .politics by various professional men, were given. - il. 1 A 'Q The Wrangler-Delphie Dance was a great success. As this was in honor of the Football Team, this will be an annual event. The Semi-Annual Wrangler Dance given in honor of the Basketball Team had an exceptionallyilarge attendance.. Several nov- elties were introduced, much to the enjoyment of the company. On April 29 the Society gave an assembly that will long be remembered. The audience was kept in continuous uproar over ftheiplay, Free Speech. ' ,George Camp- bell gave an excellent chalk-talk. L A The Wranglers placed six men on the Football Team, including the captain-elect, six varsity men in Basketball, including the captain, five men on they track team with the captain and captain-elect. The captain and captain-elect ofthe ,Baseball Team, along' with four men, were Wranglers. One varsity Debater was a Wrangler. Various ,school offices were held by Wranglers. The aim of the' Society is and always will be to 'develop leaders who can lead. . The Annual Wrangler Stag Banquet given at the St. Nicholas successfully ended the eventful year on June 20th. The Society now looks forward to 1921 and 22 with hopes of additional success. g . C V' -1:.Q .-...,..:m:. . ill nur: gr-mmm ll: Page one hundred and eleven Page one Iiundjred and twelve IE3lll'lIlllElI q H'H'flDEHmlf,'ll:1lln3:1llu:1l A. B. L. FOUNDED IN 1920. , OFFICERS ,20. President ------ Alf Mignon Spence Vice-President - Monte Miller Secretary - Eugenia Hankins Treasurer - - - - - Fern Older , OFFICERS '21, President - ---- Dorothy Sivia Vice-President Ruth Van Meter Secretary - Fern Older Treasurer - - - Adelia Metzger Elizabeth Barker Josephine Chapman Evadnah Gunnette Gertrude Reistadt Gleneth Hankins Eugenia Hankins Jenny Johnson Adelia Metzger Geraldine McAleny Hilma McCue Ilelen Neef ROSTER. Eleanor Newell Ruth Newell Fern Older Jean Gibson Ethel Bailey Ruth Thomas Iva Parsons Clara Powell Dorothy Shake Dorothy Sivia Louise Sime Mignon'fSpence Irene Todd Ruth Van Meter Frances Zinsmeister Irene Wiley I Louise Gehlman Monte Miller Oral Williams Frances Meisner Pauline Thompson Marion Wilsoii Ruth Smith A. B. L. is an abbreviation for the French words Amateur, Belles, Iiettresf' which mean 4'Amateur Students of the Fine Arts of Literaturefl The aims of the A. B. L. Club are threefold: CID To interpret Literature, Q2j to promote fellowship among the members, and Q31 to master the orderly conduct of a business meeting. Considering the fact that this club was only founded in 1920, the aim is as yet not satisfactorily accomplished. The members have read recent dramas and have made reports on the stage, have studied drama craft, have debated leading questions, and have dramatized plays. Myths and legends have been told and retold, the folk dances have been given in costume, and the l I E the people have been studied before the dramas were undertaken. A In the future we hope the aims will be more satisfactorily aceon' The elub is exceedingly grateful to its faculty advisors, who v Elizabeth Graham, Miss Margaret Rourke, the first semester, and lW A the second semester. 2 A 1-I ll.l '7 l 'lIll ' and fourteen ll31ll1-:1lu:1lff,' l:I'1il'flDH,,l:IlHlE'lmllc:.-:Jlln:l President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Faculty Advisors . Y. W. C. A. Advisor . Florence Adams ' Edna Atkins Ruth Anson Paula Bretscher A Josephine Chapman Wanda Cockrell Beulah Dailey Geraldine Dyson Louise Gehlman HI YI GIRLS. ORGANIZED 1919. L OFFIK IEORS. L ROSTER. Eugenia Hankins Violet Juris Madeline Lutyens Hilnia McCue Adelia Metzger Eleanor Newell Grace Norman Fern Older Margaret Pollock . Edna Og Atkins Ruth Newell . May Ewers Clara Powell p Slvliss Low 5 1Miss Ware . 'Miss Heath Clara -Powell Lilcilleiliigsby Dorothy Shake Ruthg,VanMeter Geraldine Weber Mildred Weil 'Oral Willianls Ruth Newell Ewers The Hi Yi Girls Club has been organized for some years and was officially recog- nized in 1919 as a High School Club. y The club members this year have taken charge of fdwo story-tellingfhours at the Lincoln Library and have taken charge of one of the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Services. In order to raise money to meet the expenses of the girls whom they send as rep- resentatives to the High School Girls' Conference each summer, the clubfheld a rummage sale at the Christ Church Parish House. They fou11d this a very successful method of raising funds. .-11, The social events of the Hi Yi Girls' Club this year include a delightful Hallowf een party and a party in honor of the Les Bas Iileus and Philos. ' The club was represented in the Inter-Society .Vaudeville by 'nearly all the meni- bers, Geraldine Dyson, May Ewers, Edna Atkins, Clara Powell and Mildrcd'Weil taking prominent parts. Oral Williams and May Ewers were also on thevvairsity debating team. The program for the year consisted of story-telling which has proven quite enter- taining. Q I milf hu FIHEHIQ IE-mu sic: Page one hufndrccl and fifteen ,,., l ' .... -., Page one hundred and simlrlzm lmllcr.:llr:1l wt mfflDlLHml-'E,'lmlli:1llr:1l CAMP FIRE GIRLS. OFFICERS. , President - - - - Portia Brockman Sec.-Treas. - - Elizabeth O'Hara Bulletin Reporter - - - - Lydia Coe ' MEMBERS. Velma Marlowe Elizabeth O'Hara Flora Sawyer Marcella Bean Portia Brockman Margaret Bugg Florence Ehrgott Lora Giberson Louise Lewis Lydia Coe A G Una Lewson Helen Scrogin i Catherine Springer vs A If Miss Ruby Peek ----- l'Guardian Mrs. Robie ----- Honorary Member The Illiola Chapter of Camp Fire Girls has now completed its second year as a school organization. Of the many interesting events in which the Camp Fire Girls participated this year, the entertainment in assembly was probably the most noted. After weeks of earnest practice under the untiring supervision of Miss Peek, the moral play, Minnetosha's Dream was turned into a farce by a slight accident, when a strip of streaming crepe paper caused much merriment. Doubtless the Camp Fire Girls made a lasting impression on the school. A poor family was given a most appetizing dinner on Thanksgiving, and at Christmas the girls again cared for the family. This time clothing, toys, candies, fruits, and a Christmas tree were given as well as the usual Christmas dinner. Through numerous hikes, the Camp Fire Girls obtained a taste of real outdoor life. Undaunted by their first public appearance the Camp Fire Girls successfully entertained at Vesper services January 3, at the Y. W. C. A. ' At the Inter-Society Vaudeville the Camp Fire Girls helped with the ticket sale as well as furnishing members for the parts. Many social events were given during the year, the last being a progressive dinner party given on March 17th. Caps and candy were sold at the Tndoor Track Meet to obtain money for a proposed camping trip. If enough money is secured during the year, the girls will probably rent a cottage, and camp for several days this summer. C7 Ill llr-'ning-lznfl was Jfll ii Page one hundred and seventeen .A..J. Page one humlfecl and eighteen lDllEIfJllDIlC HiTfClDL lDllEII3llEI President Secretary Treasurer Velma Adams Catherine Aylward Helen Bland Marguerite Bruekman Elizabeth Brunner Catherine Burns Mae Carnes Edith Cummins lna Deal Dorothy Downey Helen Drussel Isabel Glcnwright GIRL RESERVES. Founded i11 1919. OFFICERS. ROSTER. Willa Ha11cock Louise Happy A Alice Hedger Mae Heisinger Pauline Hoffman Dorothy Jones Thelma Kennedy Elsie MeClanal1an Marietta Lynn Jennie Moffet Catherine Moore Claudia Mae Overfield Ruth Smith - Eva Rose Mae Heisinger Betty Pratt Eva Rose Elsie Schultz k-', Gladys Shumate 7 Ruth Smith i H Jesse Stevens p LoisieStevensou- v Dorothy Wagneif inf' Y. Gertrude Welle ' Corinne Whelan Edith Mae Whitney. . Zi The Girl Reserves was Founded in 1919 under the guidance of Miss Fulton of the Y. W. C. A. Many people think that because this club is connected with the Y. W. C. A., that it merely has hikes and other athletics, but 'such is not the case. There are meetings held every two weeks, and a committee of five appointed, which is held responsible for the program for the next meeting. One of the most interesting programs of the year was the talk on Syria, given by Mrs. Friedinger, the returned missionary from Syria. She gave illustrations of her talk by dressing dolls in native costumes. A party for the in-coming Freshmen was given, each old member being responsible for one new member. The members of this club made and sold beads, and sold confetti and balloons at the Victory Festival, April 30. Through various ways of making money, they have obtained enough to send a representative of the Girl Reserves to the Y. W. C. A. Conference in Dawigiac, Michigan. A The club owes much to Mrs. Robie, Miss Basford, Miss Vogt, and Miss Heath, who is the advisor from the Y. W. C. A., for their advancement as a society of the S. H. S. F7 ill 'mar Jfll I Page one hundred and mneteen Page one hundred and twenty ll:a-llli'1llr:1llif,' D'jTf'fIDLIl'R'IjE'll:1llri:1ll1:1I President Vice President CHEMISTRY CLUB. OFFICERS Secretary and Treasurer - - Carl Adloff Lydia Biederlnan Clara Belle Bruce Hugh Call George Campbell Robert Cooper William Cooper Russell Davis Paul Dooley Helen Dudley Lindsey English Lee Ensel Alfred Havighurst ROSTER. Willard Herrin William Heineke Hayward Johnson Everett Klemme ,Harold Krause Alma Kreppert Clarence Long Margaret McDonald Helen MciCourtney Horace Messinger Clarence Nail Irene Newburn Nell Nollen Erwin Seago Stuart Robinson Wayne Staley Robert Ostermeier Joseph Pehlman Paul Penewitt Susan Jane Rankin Stuart Robinsoni Jacob Reisch . ii EfwinfSeago ' Leigh ,Sinith' ' Wayne'Staley 1 ' Harry Taintor ' Gilson Taft ' Leslie Voltz William Whitney The Chemistry Club has had, during the second yearof its organization, a very successful year, not only from the standpoint of the number' of active members, but also in obtaining speakers who spoke on some phase of work which in some way depended upon chemistry. . A Among those who spoke were Mr. M. W. Cowles and Mr. Hejhenway of the State Health Department, Mr. D. J. Lochman of Lochman's Jewelry Store and Mr. Baptiste of the Springfield Paving Brick Co. A Besides these talks given at the regular meetings at the school, the club went to the Sangamo ,Meter Works and the Watch Factory. At the Meter Works the chemist gave a lecture concerning the work which was done in the laboratory there. During the first part of the second semester, the members arranged a progam to be given before their parents. The entertainment was given April 1, and proved to be a great success. A number of experiments were performed by the members of the club to show the parents what was being done in Chemistry. The Club has made a great advance during the past year and should accomplish great things next year. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Nollen as faculty advisor, who has LiO118 much toward making the club a success. F7 Ill C 'llr 11T-U:-.-Vznlfwuul ' elsif.: Page one hundred and twenty one Page one hundred and twenty-two lD.lll'.T.-JIIEIIE HFmE IDlllfl'JllEI l'rl'sident - , - A Vice, President -Secretary - Y. Advisor - S. II. S. Advisors Edward Kerr Robert Ostermcici' Paul Knudson Kathan Jerald Wayne Staley Horace Messinger John Utterback ,George Adams James Hergan T uavia Wants HI Y CLUB. OFFICERS. 2 Harold George Richard liergstresser ' - ' Edward Kerr H ' A. J. Davis ' - Paul B. Bell and J. L, Sanders. ROSTER. Harry liollman Albert Apblctt George Johnson Max Stross Harold George Errol Pickerel Louis Offer Paul Horton A Donald King Perry Halwin U Alfred Ilavighurst' Henry Sokolio ' J Robert Ellis ii. q Francis Quaintance Roy MacDonald Richard izilgrgstressiii Reinder Schilsky ' James Graham E' ' fs' 442. R-aymonld Maxey 'J Thomas 'Arbogast' , The Hi Y Qlulfs constitution is different from last. year's in that it.does not carry the literary, debating, and social side, of last year's club. H V G The club has been a success this year both in purpose and members. Before the end of the year the roster is expected toibe raised to 60 members. The Hi Y'ers assembled at suppcrs at the Y. M. C. A. prepared by some of the mothers. Such prominent men as Francis G. Blair, Porter Paddock, H. P. Scott and Boyd Walker have given very interesting talks to the members. The Hi Y Club also intends to present before the high school before the end of the year, a program that the entire school would be interested to hear OZ' SGC. V Many plans have been madefor next year and an even greater success is expected to be achieved than this year's. ' :il J mum 1!lf -J Page one hundred and twenty-three F l'1 f1- f I1l r ll'lTClDlLlllIllE'IDll1'-TIIIIIII THE UNITY CLUB. OFFICERS. President - - 5 - Edna Jeanette Grant Vice-President - Maine Donagan Secretary - Leona Reddick Faculty Advisors - - 35553 ROSTER. i V , Francis Hubbard Phyllis Jones Helen Locke Helen Mason r Blanche McElroy Mildred Butler Lucille Mason Euphemia Mickens Vivian Motley Carrie Perkins Helen Pond Leona Reddick Marion Roberts Tharebia Holman 1 Annes Bell Alice Birdsong - V Ruby Boykin Irma Bridges' Bessie Brown Leona Butler Dazelion Berry Maine Donagan Pearl Douglas Dorothy Gateword Edna Grant Margaret Grant Cecile Henry Dorothy Robertson Grace Shaw - Datie May Simington Dee Thomas Beatrice Wade Elizabeth Walker Lucille Walker Edith MacBradley Willetta Bates Ethel Douglas Mary Robinson Patria Coe Ernestine Curry The Unity Club, which was organized in 1918, is a musical and literary club. At each meeting a program is given either by the members, or by an outside speaker. For the last two years at Christmas the club has adopted the plan of making scrap books and filling stockings for the orphan children of the Lincoln Colored Home. The club now is having debates and plays at the meetings and is endeavoring to make this year one of the most successful that it has ever had. All colored high school girls may become members of this organization. The society owes much to Mrs. Robie and Miss Hager, faculty advisors, for the interest they have taken in the work carried on by the society. :il lll 'J it-me :IFB Page one hundred and ,twenty-four l.,A ,....... ,LLL l1:1ll1:T'.:1llc:1lfQ HTf ILHmjE'lmllmi1ul:1l SOCIETIES SUMMARY. This year we have doubled the number of societies in Springfield High School that we had two years ago. V The reason for this may be the large number increase of the enrollment of the school over that of two years ago. In 1918 there were enrolled in this school, 900 students, and today we have nearly 1,750 enrolled. It is not the literary societies especially that have increased, but many other various societies have been organized. Some of these are the Chemistry Club, the Junior and Senior Club, the Camp Fire Girls, the Hi Y, Relrap Club, Girl Reserves, and variousllanguage and History Clubs. V There are more reasons for the organization of so many clubs than that of an increased enrollment of students. Another reason being that the students gradually drift into groups of themselves, with a certain fraternal feeling that joins them together and that fraternal feeling brings loyalty to each of those belonging to the societies. The groups seek some way to develop their talents and also a way of supplying entertainment for themselves. When this is done it benefits those belonging to the club and the school as Well. These clubs, of course, are a natural outgrowth of a large enrollment, a certain fraternal feeling, and an aid to the devel- opment of a democratic feeling, and it is hoped that in the future they will keep up their good work and increase in num- ber and literary effort. I7 call ?1Hf1 -mu' Jlll .1 Page one hundred and twenty five W Page one hundred and twenty-sim 5, l v 1 ll3ll':::1lll:1lfQ HFQQLHRIIEIDIIIT-illml WHAT HAPPENED-1920 '21 '? SEPTEMBER. Tues. 7-Back to school and dismissed until Monday. They say it 's so the teachers can get ready for us. If they need this long to get started, what will they be doing when they stop? Coach Shale calls for football men. Mon. 13-Freshmen officially instructed about the speed laws and to Keep to the Right. Coach Baird arrives. Tues. 14-Beware! Lindsey English will be sore this semester-he has one teacher he canlt argue with, and his program cannot be changed. Thurs. 16-Freshman eats chilli. My, what is our school coming to, any- how? . Fri. 17-Boys delighted with check-room system. Wish we had hold of the originator-bet we'd make him wish he 'd said his prayers last night. Sat. 25-We defeat Divernon today, 18-7. Let 's go! OCTOBER. Sat. 2-Waverly was too much for us. They won 20 to 6. Thurs. 7-Mr. Pickerol is a bit confused. In Parliamentary Law at the Delphic meeting, Mr. Pickerol was chairman. The motion was made, HI move We do, placed before him, and he was unable to decide whether it meant I move we do or I move we dew or I move we due. Mr. Pickerol will appreciate your assistance in informing him correctly. Wed. 13--Mr. Harriman's autobiography given to his classes: MI am poor, but happy-and the owner of a famous roadster. Fri. 15-4 P. M. Wayne Staley takes his fifth dancing lesson. What we want to know is who had to buy a new pair of shoes this time. Sat. 16-Urbana wins 49 to 0. Help ! ! I ! Wed. 20-Report cards out today. How many did you flunk in?,' Mon. 25-Clara Bell Bruce eats 62c dinner today. CANNIBAL! Fri. 29-Assembly. The football team take possession of the stage. Mr. Davis and Coach Baird give us words of warning of tomorrow 's game. Bob Overaker pleases the audience with his brilliant oratory. Sat. 30-Bloomington vs. Springfield. Did we win? Oh, yes, but only 16 to 0. Come on, iight 'em, team! NOVEMBER. Mon. 1-Capitoline election. Glenwright chosen editor 5 Robinson, business manager, Staley, circulation manager, and Long, advertising manager. Tues. 2-Nothing happened today except Cotton. Oh, yes, folks, have you heard? Omar was a close second to Mr. Cox in the national election. :Ili ll.f 'J fT'1.ll IICD Page one hundred and twenty-eight In l I :Zi I u QIIC HF EHRIIEIDIJI.-.:1n.l :ml Fri. 5-Assembly this morning. Mr. Buley told us that if we didn it win the Jacksonville and Normal game we could call him'ANYTHING. We want to win, but we are still living in hopes that we can oblige Mr. Buley, and, if possible, we sure will. Our old enemy tomorrowHlJEOATUR. Nine rahsg let 's go! Sat. 6-Decatur 35, Springfield 7, Scrubs, Decatur 0, Springfield 0. They beat us! Tues. 9-Snickums is a loyal fellow. Oysters take the shutes as the pig Cskinj team return from practice. Thanks, Snicks, come again. CHint: '4Skinny Bridges ate only 32 oysters. Girls, a new way to get thin.j Wecl. l0ATitle of HOUDDLE-UP officially bestowed upon Wayne Staley. Thurs. 11-ARMISTICE DAY-NO SCHOOL. Nothing .was today, ex- cept Bill Whitney, and he was all powder. 1 g Fri. 12-Oh, yes, they had a ire an' everything in the Camp Fire Girls' Camp this morning. We left too soon and only saw one-half the show. W Sat. 13-Unlucky! Gee, mighty lucky for Mr. Buley-we only have one more chance to cuss him now, 'cause Springfield beat Jacksonville 40 to 0. Don tt give up the ship-we still have a chance, boys. Nevertheless, weireglad we won. Thurs. 18-Delphics are entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Waldo after meeting. They all agree that he is a real faculty advisor. Mon. 22-Wranglers plant empty whiskey bottle near Mr. White so'-they could try him for bootlegging. How' can you bootleg with an empty bottle? Show us, please. Wed. 24-Heap big assembly. If Glenwright wins the gamefas he thought maybe he would, according to his speechb we won't get to express our feelings regarding Mr. Buley. Snake dance after school. Bet this spirit makes our coach feel good. - Thurs. 25-QTurkey day.D Too bad, we don't swear at Buley, but we have the consolation of knowing that we beat Normal 67 to 0. Atta Boy, team, the turkey is yours. DECEMBER. Wed. 1-Assembly for the starving children. If all they needed was an assembly, we unanimously consent to help the cause by a daily assembly until noon, and in order to remind us of former days in the S. H. S., would suggest dismissing school for the rest of the day. G Fri. 3-First issue of Bulletin comes out. Their explanations will do, but still we have our opinions. Delphie-Wrangler dance in honor of football men. Did you see Joseph Omar Ccommonly called Cottonj ! We would suggest that he start a dancing school and save us Qespecially De Sousah the trouble of walking to Bidwells. Reports for second term out today. Thurs. 9-The Delphics and their friends did not hear 'Vachel Lindsay tonight. ,He ' ' ' ed, and demanded, but couldurot-befpreselnf because of illness. G - 1 D--T --f-'1Jl!2'l2H1P1-- - Page one hundred and twenty nine ll3ll -IIZIIIE. HTCfDL lDlll IllEl Fri. 10-Mrs. Grace Wood Jess gave us an entertainment of the old time dances and dresses-We don't like the old time dresses. But the entertainment Was t'sWell, and We also got some English credit. . Tues. 14-Elmer Byers has once retracted his foot-steps to our institution. We are glad to see you once again, Elmer. Fri. 17-We played Girard tonight. Sure, We beat them 38 to 14. No Wonder We beat them-our team knew, we were going to have a dance after the game, so We made it a victory game, and dance. Mon. 20-We have raised seven hundred and thirty-eight dollars for the starving children of Eurasia. ' Tues. 21-Nicholas Vachel Lindsay addresses the Delphics. Yes, We were there, and Take it from us, he was splendid. Wed. 22-Bob Hennee had on one of those Xmas ties today. 'Smatter, Bob, did Santa come to see you already? Athens 19, Springfield 17. WANTED: A prize-fighting team to play With Athen 's Basketball team. -Q Thurs. 24-No school until next year. Fri. 25-Xmas day. S. H. S. 's present-Willard Jennings. Wed. 29-Delphic Alumnae Dance at Washington Park Inn. Wayne Staley appears upon floor for first time. Thurs. 30-Auntie Butler was robbed today at the home. She thinks that the thief was an amateur. Maybe. JANUARY., Mon. 3-We are back again, for a few more months of pleasure. f??j Wed. 5-Seniors have a basketball assembly. Leo Connelly and Paul Dooley chosen managers. Fri. 7-We had a Fountain Pen Assembly this morning. Colonel Q?- told us that The pen is mightier than the swordf' Urbana 20, Springfield 17, vvell, team, you 've another chance. Fri. 14-Assembly. Orchestra played and played, and then played. All of us CR. O. B. exceptedl agreed that it was Wonderful, fine, sublime and marvelous-Qto take up the first periodj. We played Normal tonight and lost 24 to 20. 'Smatter, boys? '4Never again. Tues. 18-Our senate had a meeting this morning and decreed: No dance Friday night. Old Faithful Lindsay Currier came to our rescue and explained to the senators and teachers that We SHOULD have a dance- AND WE GOT ONE, TOO. Fri. 21-Decatur Assembly. They must have heard us yell, for We just had to yell for the Freshie leader. We decided to hit Decatur tonight-and to hit them hard-and-Bang, Biff, Smoke, Blue Sky, Springfield 20, Decatur 16. That 's ther time, team, you earned that dance for us. Mon. 24-Bulletin drive opens. Just think! One-fourth of one dollar for the Bulletin for the entire year. C-W Ill ini:--vflnfgl was agiirn Page one hundred and thirty lmlilm-l1u'm:1lfE H'fl'QDlLHmj lcmlln-1.-:until Wed. 26-Miss Farmers' history class is worried today. Franklin Ayers told them that a fleet was sent around the Spanish American War, and the class is in deep regret for fear they are lost. Thurs. 27- Don Garretson, the only living '4Human Timetable, could not come to school today because he waited at the C. 85 A. last night until 1 :30 to see the Fast Mail Train go through. Mr. Garretson's only regret is that the train did not linger here long enough for him to obtain all of the car and coupling numbers, and the number of light rays the headlight emits. He is contemplating a trip to Chicago soon to obtain the desired information. FEBRUARY. Feb. 3-The Capitoline campaign started and the UPAY ME'S'7 said that the faculty's pictures in this book should be worth 31.75 alone. Holy Smoke! Face powder? Feb. 4--The school is not today, but the teachers are. In other words, the destination has been reached at which the results of past labor are given by those who have adapted themselves for the purpose of propounding into the arched domes of ignorant people the fundamentals which necessitate in fact, nothing. Again: We receive our grades. I Feb. 5-Delphic Party Dance in the Housekeeping Suite. Did you see 'Darling in the corner? Mon. 7-Second semester of school begins. Yes, it begins at the beginning. Too bad, we have to buy all new books. All those in favor of teachers furnish- ing our books, Writing out our lessons, and providing us with answer books, assent by standing. I ' Wed. 9-Will wonders never cease? When James Bergan told Joe Chap- man that the dresses in this country were coming down, she immediately replied: t'Me for Honolulu. Thurs. 10--Nothing happened-but tonight the debate. UQuincy, Quincy, How ye gonna keep 'em down on the farm? With Mann 's common sense and logic, Williams' statistics, and Hall 's oratory, we had to win 3 to 0. At Jacksonville, our negative team won 2 to 1, because there was Handsome Wayne, Thoughtful Johnny, and Marvelous Mae. Fri. 11-We were met tonight at Decatur by their supporters when our two special cars pulled into the circle station. They beat us 38 to 20, but we made up for the diiference with red lights, torpcdoes and snowballs. MARCH. A Thurs. 3-Carl Kramp innocently paraded down Fifth Avenue and Monroe Street with his shirt tail out. It was evident that Carl was thinking of some of his light fantasticsf' Fri. 4-Dr. Hanley spoke again to the student body. Spindly knows how to count. Buley told him to give about 3 yells. Spindle gives nine without hesitation-. c'Peoria-Central 22, Springfield H. Too bad for the last game, but the boys fought hard. f 'W f:1-- ' e'-1-11JIlF3l?ll f-1-- ,-rec: Page one hundred and thirty-one l .,l.....J. lmllli.-nl :1lfQ H'jTflDEHKU-'lmllcilllmj Thurs. 10-Springfield beat Jacksonville in the district tournament 26-25 by the skin of Fosnaughls gum. lt was a grand and glorious feeling-but the cops soon made us forget the glorious when wc started to celebrate. Fri. 11-Franklin today. Good thing HSpiz didn 't shave and Campbell walked on the right side, 'cause we only beat 'ern by 21 to 20. Sat. 12fAthens 19, Springfield 23. Going, going-boy, we are going to cop that championship. Now comes New Berlin scheduled to beat us, but we Hnished 27 to 8. Better than ever. One more-White Hall, and we make 'em wear black in their hall by beating them 23 to 14, and bring home the bacon. Mon. 14-Victory assembly. The team give an account of themselves while in Jacksonville and prove they don't need to stay there. Mr. 'Davis tells us that he had a real time. The team deserves this and much more honor. Big feed given them by the Rotary Club at St. Nicholas. Tues. 15-Team gets another big feed by the Lions Club at St. Nicholas. And W. W. Watts entertains them at any of three theaters. Snickums gives them a large cake and Helen Kolhn gave each member a large cake. Our team was treated loyally this time. Fri. 18-Assembly in charge of Sophomores. The King O'Toole and his duck are gone, but the assembly was a well varied one and will be remembered. Mon. 21-Clarence Nails had on a pink shirt today, to harmonize he had a special dinner mixture. Green onions chopped with Oh Henries, limberger horseradish mixed with orange lemonade, and a few of his piercing and heart enthralling glances cast at his many friends made up the menu. It might be added that salad oil on his eyebrows helped make up his splendid appearance. Tues. 22-Miss Burleson robbed of 51540.00 and her lavalier at the home. Wed. 23-Miss Janette Rankin explained all the whys and wherefores of the minimum wage law in assembly today. A very interesting talk was given and consideration given to both sides of the question. The after effects were most noticeable when John Glenwright, Miss Baker, and Geo. Volle became involved in the subject. Mr. Glenwright's views were acknowledged correct, because-Min the name of common sense, does it seem possible --well, you know the rest. Thurs. 24-Report cards out today. Many regret that they joined in the frivolous pastimes of the term, and solemnly vow that they will not participate in them until the next time. Fri. 25-Senior colors royally float from smoke stack of power plant. We dare 'em to take them down. Sat. 26p-Track meet at arsenal. Sophs cop the laurels by winning 72 points, Juniors 34, Seniors 21, and Freshies 20. 'LA poor Junior was royally carried through the arsenal on a stretcher until-well. Mon. 28-Madam See of Jacksonville sang before the Senior girls in assembly this morning. Wed. 30-Sleepy Hollow wasn't sleepy long in the Victory Festival today. Why, Wayne was there, and he even danced. Thurs. 31- Jake Reisch talked for thirty minutes of the Einstien Theory, but no one knew what he was talking about but that fellow Finnigan, and he looked blissful. QNote-Ignorance is bliss.D Zllfd V mmm it-:pt J Page one hundred and thirty-two llIJlll .... W. llIlIlIiE HTmL lDllII1T.lililEl APRIL. Fri. 1- That makes no difference. 'tWhy? U ,Cause that ain't Parliamentary Law. t'Well, prisoner, read the minutes of the last meeting. The assembly was in charge of the Wranglers, George Campbell giving an hour's display of sketching and a play by six other Wranglers who were to shoot the prisoner. The prisoner 's bomb just wouldn't explode, that 's all. i Mon. 4-Carl Kramp went through life in five minutes today Cin the libraryj, and Bob Quisenberry started for the long journey today. Hold her steady and guide straight, Bob. Tues. 5-Music hath charms. Yes, it sure charmed the attention of Room 108 today when a couple of girls serenaded us, necessitating Miss Farmer's advice to Skidoo. Wed. 6-Bill Whitney had pancakes for breakfast this morning. Thurs. 7--Cuss meeting at Delphics. S'funny, Jawny says, All great men have their faults. But nobody said much about J awny. Fri. 8eBrown's Business College and S. H. S. lock horns in baseball game. Brown is 5 and S. H. S. 2. Work on her, Ciotee. Wed. 13-Philip Gordon entertained everyone this morning in assembly. Many classical selections were played by Mr. Gordon and everyone was greatly delighted. Mr. Gordon is a great player and so is his piano. Another baseball game. All Stars 1 and S. H. S. 6. Now you're going. P ' Thurs. 14-We fear Art. Winakor is rapidly becoming popular. When it comes to using Three Flower DeMile and diamond studded shoe strings to Ngo calling, it must be getting pretty serious. Fri. 15-Eureka Glee Club presented a very entertaining program to the student body this morning. We all greatly appreciate Mr. Waldo 's kindness in securing this body for us and thank him very much. The Juniors supple- mented the program. Matinee Dance given by the Senate in the gym today. Mon. 18-Willie Vespa, having completeda course of dancing lessons at Bidwell is is now rehearsing on his latest stage success, entitled If Vernon Castle Were Living, What Rivals We Would Be. W Mon. 18-May Queen Election. Miss Constance Irwin elected by the entire school. Chemistry Club makes official visit to the Watch Factory and Sangamo Meter Works. Tues. 19-Senate meeting. We hear we are to have a school flag and that a plan is to be formed to clean the campus. Wed. 20-Girls' Opportunity Fund increased by 5109.95 by rummage sale given by the Patrons' Club at the Christ Parish House. Thurs. 21-Community Civics Classes unite during session period in an endeavor to clean up the campus. They are learning to be good citizens and also are doing a great service to the school. Fri. 22-'fThe Six Who Pass While the Lintils Boiled certainly helped us pass the time away. That little boyl' sure must be a good cook. Girls, find him -you won lt have to work after marriage. Saturday 23-llliopolis 3, Springfield 2. Well, what d'you think 0' that? Mon. 25f11 Physics Classes journey to St. Johnys Hospital to see the X-ray machines. Our young hero, William Heineke, swallowed some nitrate of b1Sl1111ihJ,lldiYQl1-GQH-LG-S8645 4-igo dewn!' f f B f f' y '-fwfgiw Tues. 26wSenate meeting and session room plan is put into operation' for clean up of campus. Good. T Illfi F fini E-Aqalfczauu pic: Page one hundred and thirty three lDlll. lllEIlc HFCDL IDllli-'IIIEI Thurs. 28-There was a young girl from Westchester, And Nails all this evening caressed her, t'Come, kiss me, he cried, , But she blushed and denied, And refused to begin till he pressed her. Fri. 29-f'Has anyone in the audience one hundred dollars? Delphic Deviltries proved to make a very successful assembly this morning. Baseball? Sure! Auburn 0000, Springfield 19. Rah! c Sat. 30-Bradley Meet. Springfield wins third place. R-r-r-r-ah! Good work. MAY. A Mon. 2-Will wonders never cease? Willard Jennings was on time this morning. Yes, that 's the truth. Tues. 3-Extra! Big Accident in Physics Department. Donald Garret- son, while endeavoring to construct a storage battery this morning, accidentally spilled a whole bottle of sulphuric acid over his pants. QNote: Sulphuric acid eats holes in everything it touches.j It is said that the injured will survive, although it is predicted that we will see a barrel walking down the street about 3:15. Wed. 4-Blue Mound 5, Springneld 4. Fri. 6-May Festival given by Girls' Gym Classes tonight. Very well done and fully appreciated by all. Senate dance in gymnasium this evening. That 'S the spirit. ' Sat. 7-Springfield copped second place at Charleston meet today. Give Champaign the ax-that's what they need. They got first place. Bloomington 9, Springfield 7. Not so bad. Tues. 10-Bill Kale is the proud possessor of a new suit. .He wore it today. CWhy? Sh! He tore his old one climbing over a board wire fence.j Don't tell anybody I told you-the reason-Bill blushes easily. Wed. 11-Gallows erected in S. H. S. Maybe they're afraid to allow Carl Kramp to run loose. Thurs. 12-No, no such good luck. It was used by the Chamber of Com- merce last night in the condemnation of Adam Grouch. Fri. 13-Of course you aren't superstitious. You're fired! No, I believe not, you can have your job back. Well, Harley sure can make us believe he is part business man at least. Wasn't Bob pretty though? Auburn 4, Springfield 13. We know we have a team now. Sat. 14-Track meet at Millikin. Champaign first, Springfield second. Anson and Taylor place third in Musical Contests, Glenwright and Ryan third in golf. ' Mon. 16-And hels an athlete too. Oh, don't you know what happened today? Why Wayne Staley now considers the S. H. S. his home and has adopted the Chemistry Lab. for his dressing room-at least he was using it to good advantage today when he powdered upt' before going to lunch. Tues. 18-Not much today except Abe Cohen and he won't do. Thurs. 19-Election of officers for Delphics for the next semester. Treas- urer, Vernon Black, Secretary, Robert Scharf, Vice President, Errol Pickerel, President, Jacob Reisch. r'.lil 'lI.r':'1'JHlT TI2Hfr '1,ua . fglf1l Page one hundred and thirty-four l13ll1:::1luu:1lff,' H'jTl'flDIf!,lfIl:IIElr:1llL::1lln::1l Fri. 20-Orchestra furnished program for assembly. A very pleasing and delightful entertainment. A. B. L. party at the home of Miss Fern Older. Of course, our fashionable young sprinter, Wayne Hudson, was there with his new straw hat. The A. B. L. Girls are there when it comes to parties. Sat. 21-Interscholastic Meet at Champaign, 106 schools entered. Spring- field captures 4 points, placing seventeenth. Springfield beaten 14 to 20 at Bloomington. i Tues. 24-It wasn't hot today-no, not at all. It was simply warm to the superlative degree. Coats come off and collars turn in, sleeves roll up and ties grow dim. V' , Wed. 25-Many classes begin to come at 7:30 for last period. Good idea unless you Hwent callingi' last night and want to sleep. John Glenwright is as proud as a new father, a whole batch of John 's chicks hatched out today. Thurs. 26-Some students, I must say. Not one knew the population. of India. A great number of our fairy friends Cand boys tooj will soon leave for India. CNote: The girls marry over there at the age of 12.5 Fri. 27-Memorial Day addresses given by veterans of Civil, Spanish- American, and World War. Delphic Dance in gymnasium. We had a line time. I Mon. 30-No school today, Decoration Day. JUNE. Wed. 1-What wonders straw hats possess. Sapho Garretson has a new one and he has the remainder of the school year taken up in dates. How come, Sapho? School now begins at 8 instead of 9 and lets out at 1:10. . p y Fri. 3-Debate, track, and circle club men given letters. Team managers elected for next year. A short sketch from The Honeymoon was given as a drawing card. Decatur 6, Springfield 2. They beat us in baseball, but we wouldn't let 'em place in track, even at their own home. Delphics and their friends entertained by Mr. Waldo, the faculty advisor, at his home at a lawn party. A large nickel plated thermos bottle was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo, by the Delphics. Sat. 4-Springfield 16, Athens 4. That is the time. Sun. 5-7:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon at First M. E. Church. Mon. 6-Last day of school for Seniors. Lucky dogs. The Honeymoon given in the auditorium by the Seniors was very pleasing and played to a very full house. The scenery was of high quality and variety, and the acting was first class. Tues. 7-Recognition Assembly. Just think, they not only failed to recog- nize me, but they even didn it speak. I wish I was sitting on the stage, believe me. Junior-Senior Prom. A punching good time. We all learned the origin of the Hot-to-Mollie, all right, and know something about Pants,' now. Wed. 8-Junior-Senior baseball game, Juniors 1, Seniors 12. Thurs. 9-Commencement. I don 't think it should be called Commence- ment-it is an Endment, isn't it? Well, why not call it that? p Fri. 10-No more biscuits, no more books, no more teacher's for three months. School is dismissed and all passed through the doors. Let us now rejoice and not worry our most beloved and afectionate teachers until next year. During the interval, however, gwe will probably faintly hear those-- melodious wedding EMR ing for our friend in Room 216, who will not return as do the birds in springtime. We extend to Miss Lear our heartiest congrat- ulations and wish her a very happy and harmonious future. Ill - .umm Ezlnfzua' ppc: Page one hundred and thzrty five RAZZVHJEZBUCLE Rnz Q3 BUGLE . vu.L DELIVERS FIRST SERMON. Hon. Roy Blauvelt, the new merchant of gospellician theories, preached his first sermon at the Unity Church yes- terday. The outstanding part of the services came when the apostle of the faithful requested his empty seats to pray for those in the uninhabited parts of the world. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Michel Vacholas, Jr., will recite his economics lesson in the auditorium at a special matinee Tuesday evening. N0 orphans with their parents will be ad- mitted. Theater has a splendid loca- tion. Egg factory next door. FICTION. The heroine hung upon a wild iiower growing on the edge of a bluff. Below was a certain death. Relentless Roscoe approached with a knife, and stooped to cut that fair and life-saving flower in twain. Suddenlyl QTO be continued in our nextj ADVICE T0 HOUSEWIVES. Serve your husband this every Tues- day: Soup Sandwiches. Crocodile Tears. Half-witted Asparagus. Fried Cheese. Coffee Shakes. Lovenaid. CONSULT THE CAPITOLINE FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISERS. Page one hundred and thirty-six lmllciilnmlfc HTf'QQH,HmfE'lx:1llrilllx:1l Gur Advertisers Have made this book at financial success. Advertising will be necessary in the future if the Capitoline is to continue from year to year. There is only one way to obtain that support. Patronize Capitoline Advertisers and tell them you saw their ad in the Capitoline. These business men have supported the school annual. It's your turn now. Support them. Sl! mmm p Jail 1 Page one hundred and thirty-seven WIT AND HU OR Belle fprotestinglyj : Don't do that. Jack: Dearest, don't you crave affec- tion? Belle: Yes, but why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself?l' -Pitt Panther. It must have been a joke when they took alcohol away, said the mile runner, as he stretched out for his massage, but I'm getting tired of having it rubbed in. 1 think I'll go to the Junior-Senior Prom as a stag, I haven 't any doe. Gimme a dime 's worth of bird seed.'7 HSay, don 't try to kid me. I know that birds grow from eggs. They say Cleopatra bathed in milk. That's nothing. I saw the team play basketball in Champaign. Jinx 'McLain: Oh, I've stepped on your foot again. . Skinny: 4'It's all right! It 's been numb ever since we started to dancef' Advertisement in paper: Will the girl who took the pair of tweezers and vanity box from Mr. Belles, kindly return them to his desk, as she is known, and furthermore it really incon- veniences Mr. Belles. Miss Baker: Aren't you losing iiesh here lately?'7 Clarence Nail: 4'Yes, I've bought a safety razor. ' ' Spaghetti. Sinuous succulence, slowly slipping Ketchus dripping, bloody dye! No other recompense after toiling In the boiling sun, want I. -EX. He: Aren't his fingers particularly agile for a piano playerill' She: Yes, you see, he used to be the cheer leader in a deaf and dumb insti- tute. -EX. Our little baby is following in his father 's footsteps. . How is that? He always crawls toward the cellar steps.-Ex. I On the mule we find Two legs behind. And two we find before, We tickle behind Before we find What the two behind be-fore. Senior: Did you see the show at the Gaiety called 'Treasure Island'? Fresh: Say, wouldn't that make a swell book to read? She: What is your idea of clean sport? He: Swimming Bob Henne: I want to do something big and clean before I die. Bob Cooper: Wash an elephant. That's the guy I'm laying for, mut- tered the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. A Hair-Raising Episode. He was walking down Monroe Street when his eye caught a freshly painted sign, Prescriptions Here, displayed in the window of a drug store. Without a moment's loss he entered, only to find every counter crowded. Would there be any left for him? He took his place in line, at the same time nervously observing those who came and left. As his turn came, and with a magnetic glance he enticed the clerk to accompany him to the last counter. Here he was safe, there would be none to hear what might transpire between them, no friend to reproach him, and no acquaint- ance to cast a blotch on his irreproachable reputation. Leaning far over the counter, he whis- pered in the other's ear: UA jar of ban- doline, please. -EX. THESE ADS ARE PART OF THE BOOK--READ THEM. Page. one hundred and thirty-eight Qu -un 1-11-11 1111v1v - --11111111111-1 I I l-in I Victor Georg Studio Makers of Portraits by Photographf Cphotographers to the Classes of 1921 Springfield High School Ground Floor Studio 61 1 Bas? Capitol Avenue .4 Pg hdddhty Bill: Between you and me, what do you think of her? Phil: t'Between you and me, I shouldn't like her, but beside me I'd love her. 4'Quit your shoving, big boy, said the ant to the elephant as they went up into the ark. C. Krenshaw: 4'Have you any invisible hair nets? Clerk: Yes C. Krenshaw: Let's see one. The tender little Sophies work, To get their lessons tough, The Freshies sweat: the Juniors shirk, The Seniors-Oh! They blui l ! !! Miss Ware CBotany classj : Dorothy, go to the board and draw the side view of your bean. Teacher: , :Where was the Declaration of Independence signed, Robert? Robert H.: At the bottom, sir. He: Dear, I've decided to grow a beard. She: I won't have it. He fcalmlyj : No, I will. Clara Belle Bruce: How dare you swear before me! Roy Blauvelt: 'LHow did I know you wanted to swear lirst? Bobbed Hair. He: '4What is that he is playing? She: ''TheadagiossstenutofromBeethov- ensappassionata. ' ' He: Oh! Her time and rhythm were divine 5 I loved her dancing: And when her eyes pleaded with mine I loved her, dancing. He: When I was four years old I was left an orphan. She: '4And what did you do with it? The size of a man 's hat is a poor indica- tion of his brain capacity. Senior: Was she shy when you asked her age ? Junior: 'Yes, about ten years. Soph: 'tThat man across the street can 't hear it thunder. Fresh: 'AIS he deaf? Soph: No, it isn't thundering. -Exchange. He: 'LYou are the breath of my life. She: Well, why don 't you hold your breath a while? How about it- He asked a miss, What is a kiss, Grammatically defined 'Z ' ' HI think it's a conjunction, See, and cannot be Declined. Four-Line Whims. 'tMy supper's cold! He swore with vim, And then she made it Kinda hot for him. The boy stood on the burning deck, Whence all but him had fled: He would not move to save his neck, For I'm insured, he said. Little Johnnie killed his sister, A thing a brother should not do: Cried his mother: Now you'll catch it, You 've spoiled your father 's brand-new hatchetf' i Four-Line Whims. A modest little girl was Violet Dale, So modest, coy, and shy, She always wore a dotted veil To clothe her naked eye. He took her rowing on the lake She vowed she 'd go no more. I asked her why-the answer came, He only hugged the shore. 722: When I was calling on a girl the other night, her father turned oif the light. What d'je suppose he meant? '21: Why, light out, of course. Rib Ticklers. Mr. Simpson: I suppose you have met Aristotle ? 4'Doc Spindle: No, but I've met his grandson, Shimmy Tottle. t'When you dreamed your watch was stolen and got up to look, was it gone? Ans. No, but it was going. PATRONIZE CAPITOLINE ADVERTISERS. Page one hundred and forty im'-'-'T-'--- '- - - - ' -'mi' I I 1 f 5 Brick for Permanencf 5 l l l l !. l l l l For the utmost serviceability at the lowest upkeep cost, modern builders 2 everywhere advise brick l l Q - 1 I l 0 0 I I prmgfield czvmg rick Companyf 1 i SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Southeast of' City f 5 ' l I - I si:-ul:nu1nu11uu1uu- -un--nu1uu--un1nu-nn-nu-un-unxnnxll 1111 uu1uu1nn1lu1nn1mm1nu-un-uu-nu1uu-nu--nu1uu-un-u Al K. Hall: That sear on your head must be very annoying. K. Richards: Oh, it's next to noth- ingf' ' Float With This One. The girlie saw without dismay Her water-wings float far away. She simply smiled and said with poise: 'tOh, well, you know, buoys will be buoys. . To Slide the Slippery Heel. Bob Overaker: 'il want two girls for a dance, and I want 'em bad. CBy Vachel alias Lem N. Ade.D I was born in the spring, and died in the fall, But don 't tell St. Peter, I lived in St. Paul. Butcher- John, let's see some speed there! Break the bones in Mr. Smith's chops and put Mr. Jones' ribs in a basket. John: UAH right just as soon as I saw the bone in Mrs. Brown's leg. Are you working, Cicotte? Yep, when the boss is looking. -i- There was a young girl named Rothes, Who wore the most beautiful clothes, When she boarded a car, They all looked from afar, Not at Rothes, nor her clothes, but her hothes. New Cook-t'Phwat toime de yez hev breakfast? I Mistress-' ' Seven-thirty. Ilook-ttWell, O'im sorry Oi can't be wit yezf' If these jokes please, laughg if they don 't, try hard. Speaking Ca desperately drunk in- dividual clinging to a lighted lamp-postj : UOffishah! Make li'l wifey open tha door. Been knockin' and knockin' thicb but she won't let me in. Know she'sh Chicj home. offishah, causeh I can shee a Chicj light upstairs. There was a fellow waiting for a No. 66 street car at Doddys the other day, and then entered the hero. A little boy, Lind- sey Currier English by name, stopped skipping rope, and ran to the gentleman saying, Mister, if you are in a hurry why don 't you take two 33's. Page one hundred and forty-one Instructor: Your report should be written so that the most ignorant can un- derstand it. Student: 'fWhat part is it you cannot understand? I' Farmer: HSee here, young feller, what are you doing up in that tree?l' Student: One of your pears fell down, and I'm trying to put it back. Co-ed: You should change your style of dancing a littlef' ' ' Fresh: MIn what way? Co-ed: You might occasionally step on my left foot. 1 Tickler Section. I Jack: Do you object to kissing on sanitary grounds? Jackette: Oh, No! Jack: Then let's take a little stroll through the infirmaryf' Fresh, anxious to advertise his accom- plishments: Say, did you ever hear me whistle? Long suffering upperclassman: No, but Pye heard you blow off enough. Lemme take ten dollars for a week, will yu, Bill? , Bill hesitated a minute and then handed Bob a five-dollar bill. But I asked you for ten, ventured Bob. I know it, but now we each lose five. Ode to An Athlete Swearing off Coffee. Black and bitter, Guess I'll quit her: Feel much fitter If I forgit her. Mary had a ton of coal, She worked ten years to earn it. She froze to death the other day, She couldn't bear to burn it. Nutty Nonsense. Which side of a collie dog has the most hair? Ans. The outside. The lightning bug is a funny bird, The poor thing has no mind, It goes on stumbling through the world With it 's headlight on behind. I Is a zebra a black animal with white stripes, or a white animal with black stripes? When you walk the floor with baby In an all-night crooning song, Be glad you're not in Greenland Where the nights are six months long. He failed in Physics, iiunked in Chem., They heard him softly hiss I'd like to catch the guy who said That ignorance is blissf, Miss Graham in Eng, -class: 'LSusan, what is your favorite poem? Susan Jane Cdreaming of footballl : O Captain! My Captain 51 Colby Hall: I've never won a bet. Alton Hall: Why don 't you try bet- ting the other way?l' Abie Cohen knows so much he could pass a written quiz in oral penmanship. Mr. Buley: Why were you tardy? Rollo: Class began before I got there. A lad with a splendid physique Shaved not for many a wique. This was, I presume, The cause of his dume- He was shot as a Red Bolshevique. -Ex. Teacher in S. H. S.: Isn't it dreadful? Every time I breathe, a man dies in Europe. Freshman: I should say it is dreadful. Why don 't you try cloves or something? Newspaper Clippings. A Classified Ad. VVanted by Mr. William Whitney. One real social butterfly for a date. It's only the ones with glasses that like me, and I prefer more feminine young ladies. I will guarantee an hilarious evening and a box of candy to any parties interested. In- dividuals wearing glasses need not apply. Article in Springfield Tribune, Feb. 29, 1971. Roy Blauvelt is expected to announce the success of his most recent experiment, that of growing toothbrushes in a hot house. Mr. Blauvelt is 68 years of age. BACK UP THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. Page one hundred and forty-two .41 1 1 1.1..111.101W1.n1nn1nn1un1.,,,1...1u..1,.u.,1,,,.1.,,1,-,,1,,..1,, Ig-un1uun1..1,u1.u1u1gn1,,,1,,.1m,1.,41,.,.1.111M1,,,,1,,,,-,1....1ml1gg1.u1.. ,,1,,,1.,,1.,41.,,1..1..1.,1 1 1 1nn1 1 Home Q FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COQ is First National Banlc and 141...1W1H1..,.1.l1..1n1n..un1n1n1 First State Trust 6? Savings Bank of Springfield, Illinois Combined Capital . . S 1,000,000 Combined Deposits .Q . 510,000,000 General Banking Savings Department 5th and Adams I gi. -u1n 1111:-1--1 11111 1------ 1 u n--nn-uu1uu1un1u'1..1.u1.,,1.. gl, P g h dred and forty-th Page one hundred and forty-four 1 - - - - - .. - .. - - - - ......-.,,.-......-....- .. - - - - - - - - - - ....-................4. ' Illinois Business , College i l f Accredited P l . High School students who enroll for intensive courses l in Shorthand, Reporting, Bookkeeping, Accounting or,Secretarial Studies secure For full information , I Q . ' ' th A t e can at the College Building a a Business Trifming . a 7 or address T. Stockton, Principal leads to plieferrtlent. M' g - - - - - - - - .. - - - - .--...-.......1.-K..-..,... - - -. - - +A -- -n-nn--In-lu-I ill-ll-I! I e l Q I ememhen fghis o There is practically nothing the average individual has done-or is doing--that Q you cannot do.: K ' ' V I - f People with like earning capacity, similar obligations and needs, not only 'make Q i both ends meet, but make them overlap-in other Words, after taking care of all re- I quirements, have a surplus in place of a deficiency. A i You can, therefore, do as much. V I No surer means will you find to attain this end than- a Checking Account here. . Springfield Marine CBan7c OLDEST BANK IN ILLINOIS I I Capital, Surplus and PTO-jlllff - - S 975,000.00 l Deposits over ---- S5,250,000.00 e OFFICERS. e John W. Bunn, President Shelby C. Dorwin, Cashier l Ernst H. Helrnle, Vice-President Chas. J. Peterson, Jr., Asst. Cashier l William E. Lehne, Asst. Cashier. E l l - .. .. ... - ... .. -... .. - ..- .. - -- - - - - - -. --.-...- -.-.--I..-.--..-..-..-4 Page one hundred and forty-Jive '1 V I I l i l Y The Fruits of Argument. Junior: I'm plum stuck on that peach of berrytonefl Senior: You and him'd make a swell pear. He s a lemon with that ghoulish of a Adam 's apple. Junior: Sour grapesf' Senior: Why, you poor prune. I w0uldn't give a Hg for a date with him. It has been suggested that a chaplain be employed in the S. H. S. to do the marriage ceremonies for the faculty. It has been stated that Mr. Robert Overaker and Mr. Lindsey Currier English have applied for the position. Colonel, I understand your oil well was down 4,000 feet last week. llUm. 74 F How far are they now? Must be getting near 'hell-theylve struck asbestos. Nearly everybody has a well-defined bump of curiosity. And what does it lead to 'Z' ' Hg umop-episdn slooq eqq Humana, oi spear QI eseo SIHJ, ui 'AlqM,, The Put-It-OHS. My friend, have you ever heard of the town of Yawn On the banks of the river Slow, Where blossoms the Waitawhile flower fair, Where the Sometimeorother scents the air, And the soft Goeasys grow? It lies in the valley of What 's the use, In the province of Let 'erslideg That tired feeling is native there, It 's the home of the listless I-don't-care, Where the Putitoifs abide. The Put-it-oifs smile when asked to work, And say they will do it tomorrow: And so they delay from day to day While the others take all the business away, i Till as failures they awake-to their sorrow. -R. U. Wise. Stall and the class stalls with you, Recite and you 're all alone. We All Feel the Same Way. . Daddy, I've got a sentence here I'd like to have you punctuatef' This is what Paw-Paw read. A ive-dollar bill flew around the corner. After careful consideration Paw-Paw said, 'tI'd simply put a period after it. 'LI wouldn't do it that way,l' said the bright Senior, I'd make a dash after it. Bob: Here is an article written by a scientist who claims that insects have emotions. He claims that he has often seen a mosquito weep. Carl: Well, I've often seen a moth bawl. Accumulationsi of Knowledge. 1. 'fAuntie Butler is becoming more strict every year. 2. 'According to Mr. Harriman, there seem to be 24951 hours per day. 3. Boils seem to make a person have the patience of Jove. Ask Carl Kramp, he has had experience. 4. Everyone will agree that the float- ing period was a huge success. We used to have five assignments every evening, but now we only have four. 5. The Freshmen have now learned to respect the superiority and seniority of their elders, but did you ever notice that they are becoming tamer and smaller every year? In a few more years every Senior will be the size of Abie Cohen. 6. I. W. W. means Ignorance Within and Without. Page the Freshman. They need a good, appropriate name. 7. We have all learned that you cannot go to high school without having at least one pet nickname. 8. Mr. Buley says you can preserve fruit with sugar, but you cannot preserve peace with anything, not ,even a League of Nations. ' 9. Miss Graham says when a person is in love he goes with his shoestrings un- tied and pants unpressed. Freshman: Why do fiys always like to alight on Mr. Barnes? head? Another: '4They either use it for a dance floor or an aviation field. Roy Grant: If you will lend me a He : I press my suit on bended knee. dollar, I will be eternally grateful to you. She : Haven't you got an ironing Kenneth Grant: That's what I'm board? afraid of. THESE ADS ARE GUARANTEED-READ THEM. Page one hundred and forty-six 1l,...,.....1g.1w1 ilmill... 1,..-.,1...1..1.,..,,1,,,1,,..1m 4. -4- clVlalce Clliis YO UR Bank Join our Army Qfsavefs ,f f My ff- Y - ,f - , 1 , JC faq -ff vw f A pwym mm, Our accommodations, L conveniencestand cordial personal service Will l..AA U malce you feel at home swf? Open an account to- day and watch it grow with 3 per cent interest added. -:- -:-, -z- '5 T flili ..E3zxii,:1gt .t,' wwf? I r I I .Ill 'I ll l ,gf 134 fin' -: P A T Plz' 2.1.1-ll , -'ll' V mriufugnllgll I Tl! .H EQ HIL 5'-3 1111 i ills! A ' VF'E'luw IT: -'Q , :Wigs W-I . Ji w . j .H , N 1 i 'id E i-E I' Ill! lhllfl 'Y ulllgj gi f, '- Q -w e if al'?'a':. -:VG!q ,, I 1, ' : 4-T --4: FIFTH and U Illinois National Cldanlc WASHINGTON ..-.H-...-..-M.-m.--------n--n--n-w--n--n-m---n--w-gu---'--n-----u--u- '-'- --'------'--M---'--u----M--H-----H PU cnt 'F'4C Nw ,Andi R Ql 'X I S cw I Q LATEST HITS I 1 ! Adams Music House 510 E. Monroe Phone M. 832 -m-n.-u--..-w-m.-m-uH-an-ul--uu-m--m.-,...-....-H- 'jf Cpatronize . l Capitolzne Oilvertisers i Geo. Mueller and Co. E Wholesale distributor of folinstonfs Famous CBiscuits and Confections 1. 2 4 lm,-.n.... ... -. ... ... 1 1 1 ... .. .-.ln-.u.14.g.-I .,.,1u. P g n a fz and forty-.ee Snick-cums. There is a man in our town. And he is wondrous wise 5 Puts camouflage on pastry And calls it apple pies. Teacher: Why were you not in school yesterday ? ' ' ' Freshman: I had the toothachef' Teacher: Does it still hurt? Freshman: I really don't know. Teacher: That is funny, and why don't you knowflf' Freshman: I left it at the dentist 's. B. Overaker: Yesterday, I saw a man eating shark. K. Richards: You did! How 's that? Were you in bathing? Bob : No, in a Chinese restaurant. Today we look back on the past and remember-well, anyway those Indians that swapped Manhattan Island for a bot- tle of whisky didn 't make such a bad bar- gain after all.-Ex. What will we do tonight, Doc? Spindle: Gosh, I dunno. Let 's go out to the cemetery and dig up a coupla girls. We can borrow a car from Bisch. Usual proceeding in attempting to get Ellen Reinboth to give a speech in Public Speaking. Monday. Mr. White: Is your speech ready, Ellen? Ellen: I'll be ready the last part of the period. Mr. White: All right, you may give it tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday. Same procedure as above. Friday. Mr. White: Today is the last chance to give your speech, Ellen Cas he takes the rollj. Class: She isn't here, Mr. White. For two months Ellen was absent from that fifth period class. I'm not much of a mathematician, said the cigarette, but I can add to a boy's nervous trouble, I can subtract from his physical energy 5 I can multiply his aches and pains, I can divide his mental powers: I can take interest from his work, and discount his chance of success. 97 Whims! Whams! Whims! Awkward Freshman, Polished floor 5 Wreath of roses V On the door. Amen. g Leo Connolly has a vivid imagination. He says he saw Carl Kramp with six girls on his arm. Mr. Kramp, in Mr. Connolly 's opinion, is a super-man. Did You Ever? See Mr. Buley without a blazing red or a blooming blue necktie on? See . Roy Blauvelt without his hair combed? ' ' See Wayne.Staley on a dance floor? See Lawrence Judd with a famished look on his face? See Glenwright shake a wicked shoul- deru? 1 Yes, I Have. Staley on a dance floor. He is a demon. Looks like a clothes pin on roller skates. He has excellent recommendations for a giraife trainer, or a floor-walker in a bird- seed store. Judd is always hungry. Still he works in the cafeteria. Explanation, please, Mr. Judd. ' ' ' Catch It. ' ' Miss Farmer in 11 History Test- t'What eiect did the geography of the South have upon the four years of the Civil War? Byron I-Iughy Cquestioning Miss Farm- eri- Did the geography of the South change during the war? Mr. Smith Qin woodworkj: Cliiford, where were shingles first used?'7 Clifford Cole: MI would rather not tell. Breathes there a boy with soul so dead, Who sometimes to himself hath said, When 'drst he sees the morning light, I hope the schoolhouse burned last night. Little drops of knowledge, Little grains of sense, Make a mighty difference When the tests commence. A cat may have claws at the end of his paws, But a sentence has a pause at the end of its clause. YOU CAN BE A WISE BUYER BY READING THESE ADS. Pageone hundred and forty-eight I . , T .,1m,.-ml1.n1'u1l.l1......1,n1 1 ... 1 1 1 1,04-.I..M11,1,m..,n1,..1..,..,,ui.n1.,1M1lu.-lu..-U-..q1....,m1q,1.. M1 DIGNIFIED CREDIT HELPS A YOUNG MAN SUCCEED cJV1any young folks are Working on their own resources often requiring the helpful credit extension necessary for appearances. i Carswell's Clothes Keep You Well Dressed CPOPULAR CPRICES:y s24.75 to 2647.50 YOUNG MEN'S COLLEGE STYLES ' Our customers number among the best people in Springfield. Qur styles please and our terms are helpful. --------- WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY- QNQEN : WOMEN : CBOYS : GIRLS I 4. -....-....-...I-E...-..n........-....-....-..l.-...-..i.-...-....-....-.W......-..g..,..-....-...-....-..I-....-...-.W-H.-M.-...-...-....-.I-..-.M-... .p 1,,,,1uu..nnn1.,.. in,Im,M1u,,?nl-,,u-.lug1m.1,,,,1,,,.1 St. Nicholas Hotel Ice Cream and Soda Parlorlin connection with Lunch Room Just Remodeled Fine Large Ball Room mglgl.. L. Danner Co. TA1LoRs C Makers of Smart Clothes l Springfield :: :: :: Illinois .g.....1..-ml-m.-...--...,.-....-.1..-M-W-....-....--...-....-....-..-.-H..- . l l . Q Vienna Baker Q l Cleanliness i Quality and L Service l l T 621 E. Monroe St. Phone 1166 l 4- P g h d d and forty- Page one hundred and fifty 111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111 1 111111111111 1 1 1111111111 1111 Tablets and School Supplies Brands of Quality I S .V VX V Springfield Cpalegeur f fwholesale Dimibutorsp w ' ' A at SPRINGFIELD, - ILLINOIS I . ,. . .4 1 CPianos Qf' Quality? 1 We are Factory Distributors for the celebrated Jesse Ffrench 56' Sons, iffhiclcering E6 Sons, A. B. Chase, Bramhach and Kohler E6 Carnphell I Grand, Upright and Player Pianos. I f Eaf?iQfff1.0e Jesse French E4 Sons Piano Cog I A.I L. CRAW F0 RD fgher South .Side fDrus5 Store I ' South Sixth Street '- f - Corner Capitol Avenue SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS ' Pg h d clandjifty What Will We Do? Soph: What are We going to do? Senior: I'll iiip this dime. Heads- to the movies. Tails, we go to the dance, andfwell, if it stands on edge we will study. Bobbed: 'tOh, dear, I have lost my little pink bow. Braided: I-Iow perfectly awful. What did he look like? So you met my son in high school, eh? Yes, We slept in the same physics class. The father asked: How have you done In mastering ancient lore? I did so well, replied the son, They gave me an encore, The faculty like me and hold me so dear, They make me repeat 'my Sophomore year. Mr. Harriman Cin Physics classi- Class, this is actually the worst recita- tion I ever listened to. Why, I have had to do nearly all of it myself. Love is like an onion. We taste it with delight, But when it 's gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. -Exchange. Said the scientist to the protoplasm 'Twixt you and me is a mighty chasm, We represent extremes, my friend,- You are the beginning, I the end. The protoplasm made reply As he winked his embryonic eye: Well, when I look at you,.old man, I'm rather sorry I began. -Exchange. Bob Overaker: How long can a per- son live without brains? Preston Wilson: I don 't know. How old are you? p Note how Johnny Glenwright and Hubert McGavin Are spending lots of kale and stay out later? Well, to tell how they got it You see, they had some friends in De- catur. CRemember the score of 20-16 on that memorable day of January 21st, 1921?j A Letter to Mr. Grlenwright. Dear Editor Capitoline: I am in love with a very plain girl, while a very' pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. What shall l do? The Answer: Marry the one you love, and send me the name and address of the other. Was your garden a success this sum- mer, Roy? Roy Blauvelt: HWas it? Why my neighbor 's chickens were awarded all the prizes at the poultry showf Paul Dooleyzu Say, Glenwright, something funny happened to me last night. John Glenwright: Is that so? Paul D.: Yes, last night I dreamed I was eating shredded wheat and when I woke up, half my mattress was gone. A woman was hurrying around in Kresges, looking for a clerk. She asked the manager, Can someone get me a mousetrap? I want to catch a train. Freshman: Teacher, what did the moths live on before Adam and Eve Wore clothes? Pres. Wilson: I'm taking Alice. Will I need a chaperone? Peteiish: Alice has a Chap-her-ownf' Virginia had a little quart Of cider, hard as steel, - And everywhere she went 'twas sport To Watch Virginia reel. Mean Men You May Not Have Known. The story is told about a man who used to give nickels attached to strings to blind men. As the blind man was thanking him, he would snatch back the nickel and roar with laughter. This also reminds us of the hobo who tied a nickel to a string and after using a pay phone would draw his nickel out again. It seems these two were relatives of the man who paid his young son ten cents to miss his supper. When the lad was asleep the man took the dime out of his pocket and whipped him the next morning for losing it. All of these men had an old uncle who took his sausage skins back to the butch- ers to have them refilled. MENTION THE CAPITOLINE IN REPLYING T0 ADS. Page one hundred and fifty-two ai. -1111- nu--nu 111111-1- - -11-11-11--111-- nn-nl ala I V Your Sc ool ts now C osed T' ffl' W ' l . fH1e CR1dge1y Farmers State CBank , ' To receive 5Deposits from you. The CHIMES WILL CALL YGU N1 1 1 n-un...nu1un...-nn1mn-nu- -nn-un1uu1nu--un 1a11ipS' 1 -f1,,,,1.,,,.1un.1.m1,.,,1.,,,1 1.,.1..,1..1nll-.111 1 1 1nu1,, rueg Store SIXTH and QMONROE STREETS A Goocl Tlaee to Trade -un...nn-uninn-uu-nu-nn-nnina--un-nu-un-un-nu-nn-n SCHGDL DIPLOMAS FRAMED Clf Barkers Art Store We Buy, Sell and Exchange School Books 405 East Adams Street I ......g......-.W-.........n-...M-....-H.-...-M.-...-....-...-q.-..-...-...-..- aio Shoes that Satisfy 209 So. 5th Street I ....... .-......u....u..-.ui...-,..-...-...-..- P g n a a and fifty-tn Heart to Heart Talks. My ideal man would lay down his life for me, and save me from a burning build- ing if necessary. He must have a pompa- dour, too. . Yours for a hero, Frances Schou. My ideal man must be thirty years old, six feet tall, and with an unconquerable will. He must like onions. Yours fragrantly, Jinx McLain. My ideal man must have soulful eyes, use Fairy soap, and wear spats. He must have at least one Ford. Effie Cromley. My ideal man must be a college profes- sor, must wear spectacles, and be a walk- ing encyclopedia. Inez Catron. My ideal man must be Apollo-like, a lover of jazz music, and a perfect dancer. Yours truly, Dorothy Leib. My ideal man must be some-one just exactly like Kenneth Richards, only not him. Yours forever, Helen Dudley. Coming Home From a Date. The night was growing old, As Wayne trudged thru the snow and sleet, Staley's nose was long and cold, And his shoes were full of feet. Miss Graham: 'LBob, look up this word in the encyclopedia. Bob Henne: '4Whereill I find it? In the indexln Esther German: When I get married I'm going to marry 'Fifty-Million Dollars. I don it care what the other name is. 'I Ye High School Cynic: What if the other name was 'In Debtsil, June McDonald: You would be a good dancer if it weren't for two things. Omar F.: What's that? June: 'fYour feet. Teacher: '4What is the technical name for snoring? P. Dooley: Sheet Music. Mr. White: UI smell fresh paint. Mae Ewers: Sir! What Is Your Ideal Man? My ideal man is perfectly grand look- ing, keen clothes, and just out of college. Seutimentally yours, May Ewers. Teacher: Who discovered Americal' Fresh: Ohi0. Teacher: No, Columbus. Fresh.: But that 's his first namef' 7 Botany Teacher: When do the leaves begin to turn? Wm. Mullen: The night before ex- ams. Senior: Did you notice Lee Goby walk out of class yesterday? Ditto: 'tYes, but he is excused. You see he walks in his sleep. Can February March ?-No, but April May. When Colby Hall was a tiny tot he was always frightened at the appearance of Indians on the movie screen. One day he went to a show with his Dad and first asked if there would be any Indians in the show. Upon arriving at the show he be- gan to cry, and said, Yes there are, I know therels gonna be Injunsf' No, they're not, contradicted papa. But, papa, who scalped all those men down in the front seats, timidly ventured little Colby. Inquisitive. Pupil: MWill electricity cure a person of anything? Teacher: 'ilt will, if enough is taken. Logic. Professor: '4Young man, what is Min- eral Wool? Freshman: hydraulic ram, sirf' 'tThe shearings from a Miss Dunlap: Troy, how did you hurt your handll' Troy: I did it by reckless driving. Miss Dunlap: 'fOf your car?'i Troy: UNO, of a nail. No Time to Waste. A small boy rushed into a drug store and excitedly called for some liniment and cement. When asked why he desired both at once, he said nervously, Pa hit ma with a cup. THESE ADVERTISERS HELPED US OUT OF A HOLE. PATRONIZE THEM. Page one hundred and fifty-four nn-W1nn-un-nu-uu-nu-nu-nu-un-nn--nn-uniuniuninn-nwm1--nu-nn.-nu...nu.....nu-nu-nu:uniuninln-nninninu-nn ll... 1 .- -nu...g..,ll1nu...nu-lu,..1,,,,1unilmi...luiy..nn-MH1an,M1ln,.n1.n...u1lq1uu..-.nl1lu1 ... 1 -1- - - -----1- I Carnations for one's Sweetlieartg fglze Rose bud means a lciss. For purity the Lily, Gina Peonies are proud. Sweet Violets for moclestgfg 4 Shy Primrose blossoms firstg fBut of all the lovely flowers Clie Regal Rose is queen. . 9 . Wfaizgfkkfy Zim! .ghazif W2 Qlkfeeflelmeefz Quail' fgaiwezf aw!! lie Qylllllfd Qqll-Wanl Made-to-Measure Suits with two pain Cpants S35 to S65 Hall the Tailor 518 East Monroe Street ii i Comer Fifth and washington CBoys Candy? Shop Home-made Ice Cream and Candies 535 N. Side of Square 5 Iif y-li Heard in the Gym. Horace Messinger: Robinson Crusoe must have been SOME athlete. I read in a book the other day, that after his days' toil was done, he would sit down on his chest. Bob Henne, our now so wise and learned Senior, admits that when he was a Fresh- man he spent the lunch period for two days trying to find the elevators and the automatic shoe shiners. Loren Morgan: HHOW many potatoes did you get out of your garden this year? William Vespa: We didn 't plant any. l' Loren: How is thatill' Willie: Well, in our seed book it said to plant them in hills and our land is per- fectly fiatf ' ' Teacher: John, why do they white- wash the inside of chicken houses il John Williams: It keeps the chickens from picking the grain from the wood. Judging from the stature of some sen- iors, such as Abraham Cohen, Russel Davis, and Bob Cveraker, future graduat- ing classes will have to wear rompers in- stead of cap and gowns. Student: If Ivanhoe sells for a quar- ter, what is Kenilworth? Bookman: Great Scott! What a novel question l' '-HEX. Lawrence Marx: Say, Al, why would you be like a ten cent store if you were standing on a dime? Albert Scherf: I don 't know, shoot. Lawrence: Nothing over ten cents. Whims. The sorry world is sighing now, Scarlet fever is at the door, And many folks are dying now Who never died before. For the Benefit of the Faculty. Little Willie from his mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking, in his childish error, It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral Willie's mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown: 'Twas a chilly day for William When the mercury went down. -Old Friends Are Best. Whims. Two brothers there were of Sioux City, Each one thought the other tioux pretty. So each took a knife And the other one's life, Now which of the tioux dioux yioux pity? -EX. Sammy stopped a cable car, By standing on the track. Which gave his system quite a jar- Samis sisters now wear black. -EX. Bobby found some dynamite And placed it on the range. His ma gazed o'er the kitchen site, And tho lt Bob 's absence strange. -EX. Pity now poor Mary Ames Blinded by her brother James. Red-hot nails in her eyes he poked- I never saw Mary more provoked. -Ex. Leo Connelly: HWho was Venus? Carl Kramp: A model for a pencil company. Errol Pickerel: By George! She smiled at me I Ye High School Cynic: How could she help it? Mae Ewers: 'rMother, I need a new riding habit. Mother: MWell, you 're not going to get one. Mae: Well, what will I do, if I can 't- Mother: Get a walking habit. Henry Ford has reduced the price of fiivvers again. His motto is a rattle for every child on earth.-EX. Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzine. She went to light her little lamp, She hasn't since benzine. -Exchange. Why is the graduating class like Span- iards? Because they are Seniors. Fresh: Why do words have roots? Senior: So the language can grow, of course. BACK UP OUR ADVERTISERS. Page one hundred and fifty-six .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....m.1,m.1,,-,,,,1,m1,m1ml.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11144411 T REMEMBER JEFFERSON'S Four Big Departments PRINTING AND BINDING SOCIAL STATIONERY AND FANCY GCDDS OFFICE FURNITURE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLY PRICED PROMPTLY DELIVERED JUST PHONE OR CALL E F F E R S O N ' S PRINTING COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 309-311 So. Fift Is-nm-un-nu1n1I1.u-nIn-nu-nII-nn-un-un-un1nn1nn-:mimi SuI1ivan-CReiseh Furniture Company High Grade I Rugs : Furniture : Stoves : Etc. at reasonable prices :: 413-415 East Adams Street :: l...,.,1uu1,..I1,,,I1.,.,1.m1...1n.,1,,,,1nu...nn1uu1nn1un1 nu..un h Phone Main 51 -inn-nu-nm-nn-.m.-nu-un-nn-un-un-nn-nu-nu- 1 --m-nn- Trunks FO I or College Gite fBesft in Leathers C. M. La Bonte H Buy your next tire from WIESENME YER '- distributor for - MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRES CARL G. WIESENMEYER Fourth Z? Wash. SI. Phone, Main 2615 MEYER ELECTRIC CO. 306 EAST ADAMS STREET LIGHTING FIXTURES WIRING and SUPPLIES P g h d ed and fifty-se un1 1, 1 1,,,,1IIn1,,,,1,,,,1,m..nn1ng1.un1un1nu1uu1,,,1.,, Who's Who Club, or Who's Who in S. H. S. Willing, Mr. M. H. fab Grand Dictator of Ways and Means. fbj Proud Possessor of a Beautiful Baritone Voice. Whitney, '4Bill. faj Ardent contributor of news to the 'KSunnyside Column of the Bulletin. - fbi Runner up to Lawrence Judd in grub-consuming contest. White, Mr. Calvin. fab Favorite Expression: Wed- ding bells will ring so merrily. fbj Impersonation of Daddy Long Legs. Waldo, Mr. Ernest. fal Dictator of How to dols and What to do'sl' in Delphic Lit- erary Society. fbj Offered a position with Leo Singer 's Midgets. 3 Voltz, 220. ' 'F fab Assistant gazeteer of whimsical humor for this publication. fbj Spasmodic, selusionastic, and in- terpreting propounder of chem- istrical theories. Staley, Handsome ' ' Wayne. fal Grand Executor of Light Fan- tastics. fbi Most sprightly and athletic clothespin alive. Spindel, Doc.', faj His Pompadourity, Professor of the Profound and Prognosticat- ing Prefixes and Theories of Jazzology. Simpson, Prof. fal Champion pie-eater of Willing's Institute, especially blackberry and apple. fbj Claimant of Local Heavyweight Wrestling Championship. Uses both Hunk and headlock holds. Schow, Frances. ' 'Flicker f aj Example of Feminine Fickleness. fbl Professional Candy-paid Debate Judge. Seago, Pinky.,' faj Most Hbrilliantn speaker in public speaking class. fbl Radical and erratic commander militaire of S. H. S. 'fReds. Reisch, Jake fab Selfish monopolizer of 95075 and 9827 grades. fbb Registrar and caretaker of cafe- teria 'ckalef'-And grub, too. Overaker, Bob.'7 fab His Nuisancy, the Grand Pest. fbi A blooming fiower of boyhood. Unlucky number, Space reserved for funeral notice of the H. S. Jinx. Kramp, Nicholas Vachel, Jr. fab Lexicographer of this column. fbi Noted for his insignificancy and aesthetic appreciation of home- made poetry. Judd, 'fTubby. fal His Excellency, champion con- sumer of cafeteria celery. Also author of L'The Call of the Cafe- teria. fbl Only Traffic Cop in S. H. S. Johnson, Ira. faj The Oracle of Knoxls. fbj Purchaser of implements for the cultivation of side-burns. Ewers, 4'Maw. fai S. H. S. Model for pink riding habits. fbl Champion de luxe of all S. H. S. madame debaters. English, Lindsey Currier, 'fSpiz.'7 fal Champion beard raiser via vase- line tonic method. fbl Bravest of S. H. S. Bolsheviks. Glenwright, Darling Johnnie. fab Springfield agent and distribu- tor for Excello fire-escapes. fbj Author of the quotation- HandcuEs and marriage are synonimous, they both mean im- prisoninent. ' ' Butler, '4Auntie. fab Human directory, containing ad- dresses of all S. H. S. library books. fbj Once quarantined in the library. The health officials found hiceups in the encyclopedia. How did you catch the hiccups, Mr. En- cyclopedia? Buley, Roscoe Carlyle. faD Longest Longfellow in S. HIS. fbb Assistant Caliph in Ye Office. There was a young lady from Guam, Who said, 'KNOW the sea is so cuam I will swim for a lark, But she met with a shark. We will now sing the 99th psuam. -EX. MAKE IT A POINT T0 TELL THESE ADVERTISERS YOU SAW THEIR ADS IN THE CAPITOLINE. Page one hundred and fifty-eight aio u-In-un1uu1uu-ll1ll1lI 1111 nu-un-nu-un-nu1nl-in-ln-nuiuninu-nn-nun:nn-nn-nn-uu-uu1nn1un--uu--nn-nu-nu- sin I Fountain Pens and Class Rings L WE SELL PAPER AND GIVE SERVICE T Ever Sharp Pencils and Pins L V ' 5 I : 5 Charles R. Graham Co. S 7 7 I WHOLESALE PAPER SUPPLIES : ' Wrapping Paper : Bags : Twine 5 1 Cordage : Roofing : Buildingfaper 5 218 South Sixth Street L Brooms : Woodenware : Stationery 5 5 and School Supplies 5 Engraved Jewelry-Silverware l Telephone' Main 1378 l 3fHfi0119I'Y Watches Dif1m0I1dS T Cor. 2nd and Adams Springfield, Ill. I i l -I.,-M.,-.,,-,,,... -..-...-.-.,.....,-..-.....uu.-mi-nn-In-ng........5..-nu-.5--nu-.55-M.-.mi-1.-...i -I.-..-..-..-,..-.,....q, l l S ll GOLF GGDDS fep QTIS CAMERAS Cl lQnt IX S I ' S ' I l l ' E 5 Summon s 5 l ' l QNASH 1 Mi 1 I 5 A Side L CPassenger Cars 5 5 Square and Trucks l l ,HW l ' i i 5 CBaseball and Lord Ea W entz 5 ' Tennis I 213 EAST ADAMS STREET Supplies un-n 1nl-untillilu-nu-nu-Inu-un-nu 1-1- u-nn1ni .lln lm 11111--111 .lg1.,.1,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,,,..,,,E, I I 1 ' l Qur aclverusers deserve our support. 7 ' ' T You and lhave the opportumty to gwe 5 1t. Don't neglect to do 1t. 5 l S 5 l J- Pfzge one hundred and fifty-nine Tailor: That coat is too short for you. S. H. S. Youth: Well, it will be long enough before I getlanother one. A story is told of a Scotchman who intended to send a sweater to his friend. Upon learning that the transportation charges depended upon weight, he cut the buttons of, and put them in one of the pockets. Miss Murdaugh: 'tAre you chewing gum right in n1y faceill' 'Cecil S.: 'iNo, in mine. Ira Johnson Cdusting off plate in cafe- teriaj : '4Just a force of habit. I umpired the Illiopolis game last evening. Judge: 'fWhy do you say the shooting was accidental? Gulprit: Why, the victim accidentally called me a liar, and I shot him. I hear Harold is engaged to a giddy young fool. if ' Yes, and the ring hurts my finger terribly. Nut: I got an anonymous letter today. Nut-bred: That so? Who from? Bull Ca copj: 'Sno use crying over spilt milk. Sitting Bull Cwho has just slipped and broken something in his hip-pocketj : Tain't milk. 'Y I often wonder why, As the cars go speeding by, There are six kids in the front seat, While the rear does empty lie. He: Are you familiar with Poe's works. She: Well, I'm an artist model. HI beg your pardon, but are you girls going West? inquired a young man from Springfield High School while in Decatur, as he was leaning over the wheel of his Packillae going west on Main Street. Oh, yea, gurgled two S. H. S. girls who were walking in that direction out to Milliken University to attend the track meet, and then they jumped upon the run- ning board. Thank you so much, replied the chap in the car, I never can keep my direc- tions straight in Decaturi'-and the car glided away. f'Terribly rough, said the stranger on board the ocean liner. Well, it wouldnit be near so bad, said an old farmer, if the captain would keep in the furrows. Dear Bettye: Of course you7re awfully nice, Bettye, for writing that note and for everything. There! I am glad you didn't go home for lunch because l also thought you would stay there and l didn't want you to. I want to walk home with you, Bettye-you don't mind, do you 'Z-So. My job starts tonight but I haven 't any particular hours,that 's what makes it nice. I want to be there a little after 4 tonite tho-the first night you know. I think Illl usually get there by 4 so I can be thru by 5 :30 or 6 and then have the rest of the evening and nite to myself and-you-if youill let me, of course, I donlt mean every evening, when that starts the girl usually gets tired of the fellow and every- thing goes plunk. What about Sunday night Bettye: don 't you want to give me a date. I know you couldn't help it about last Friday and Sunday, but you haven 't said anything about THIS SUNDAY. I get to stay in the Library permanent the 5th period-not so bad-got a pull with Miss Graham, the English teacher, and she got me in. I could have worked in the office this morning Cyou know when Mabel came in the Study Hall lst per. looking for someone. I told her I was busyj but Ild rather be in the study hall for ONE very good reason and her namels Elizabethe. That Ry, Bettye. I am surely sorry that your side hurts you, Bettye, wish I could help you but there is no possible way, take those exer- cises tho, but not too much at once, but keep taking them you can help yourself a great deal, make yourself entirely well in fact if you take the proper exercise that 's no lie either. Wish I could be with you and help you take them and I could help you too that way. Therels plenty of room in here and just ten students-I imagine I can study and write you a lot in here-because it is so quiet and not so sufficating. I have to read Pilgrim's Progress for 12 English now. Isn't it the darnest stuff you ever read. Must close Bettye-Wait for me after school. Thanks! Bye Bettye, Yours, Slim CONSULT THE CAPITOLINE Page one hundred and sixty FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISERS. 1uu...nu-nu-nu-nu-nniun-nn-ann-Im--nu--nu--nn-nn1nu1nn1uu-uv-ua:-nun11:n--1:11111n-un-nuinninninn--nu-nn-un-nu:-Im1nu1u Progressive lcleas for the Young Men Classniate Clothing NVE lxl.-XKE PENNANTS, ARM BANDS, BANNERS, AND OTHER NOVELTIES IN SILK AND FELT. Ruying Righl is flzvfully Sllllfll'-Bllj'lIlg Wr'r1ng IX Sllilfllll lqll'-fill BUY HERE YOU,LI. BE BUYING RIGHT 312.50 to 350.00 W. A. KRUGER CG. Successors to Hall E? Herrick In-na-nu-unn-nn-vm-nu1un1mn1m1M1nn-uu1nu--nu-mx-uu--un-nu1nn1nul-nu-nu 220 South Fifth Street GREIG-VAN NATTA Hardware fplumlninzg and Heating Co. At Your Service Tel. Main 256 ,,1.,,,1...,1,m1.m1.,.l1..,....,l.14.l.1,.1 1 1..1....1. 1 1 1 1un1un1 1 -ml 415 East Monroe Street .-HH1W1M10......I..-,IH-.1u,..-,.,1uu1nn1un.. Coe Brothers Book Store Headquarters for Kodaks, Golf and Tennis Goods Fifth and Monroe Streets nl...W1,.,.1.,.,1,.,,1M1,,.,1.,,,1un1un.-,,,,1nn1un1,,,,11.111 1...,1..,,1 1 1 1 1 You know the place Don't forget us- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ,1m.1,m.. Haenig Eleetrie Co. 409 East Monroe Page 0 hundred d ty -un1nn1nn1uu.-nn-nn-un-nu-nniuu-nn 3 I 1 E1 J Wanted. A boy in a bakery. Must be well-bred, an yeastern young man, a good mixer, and work for reasonable dough. r I want a soda without any flavor. What flavor do you want it without? Vanilla will do. Out of vanilla. Do you want it with- out chocolate? I guess I will take a day off, said Lawrence Judd as he tore off a sheet on the calendar at Luer's store. Two men were returning home drunk. Tim ventured, Don't your wife miss you on these occasions? Tom replied: Not very often, she throws pretty straight. Professor: Didn't you have a brother in this course this last year? Student: No, sir, it was I. I'm re- peating the course. Absent-minded Prof.: '4EXtraordinary resemblance, positively extraordinary. Cereal Sawbuch Agent: HYou can have that suit for half our catalog price. Customer: By the way, what is the price of the catalog? Teacher: 4'Who can give me a sen- tence with the word 'unawares' in it? Little Willie: UI can, teacher. Una- wares is what you take off before you put on your nightief' Chuc-hic-chug. Smith: 4'What makes Bill's Ford run so crookedly? Jones: Well, he put some alcohol in the radiator and now its a case of auto- intoxication. ' ' Esther daubcd the rouge on heavy, Whene'er she went to any frolic, And now we mourn o'er her green grave, The poor girl died of the painter's colic. Mr. Kavanaugh: HWhat's that noise in the back of the room? Carl Kramp: MOh, Lester Shumate just broke a dollar bill. 'tStage struck, I see, said the actor as he watched the sceneshifters walk out. Don't Throw, Bridget. The other night in Detroit, as we sat in a Chinese restaurant surrounded by Jews and gave our order for French pastry to a Slovak waiter, we heard a Red Indian sing Negroe jazz, saw an Irish girl do a Spanish dance, and a Swedish miss who looked like a Russian street dancer put on an imitation of an Egyptian wiggle. My country, 'tis of thee! Prohibition Officer: 4'Say, bud, I'll give you five bucks if you will tip me off to a secret still. Sure, I'm on, but first can I ask a ques- tion? P. O.: Sure. I Well, to the best of my knowledge no one has ever discovered the South pole. P. C.: Well, I should say not. Then it's a secret still. Checker: MStriking girl isn't sl1e?,' Dominoe: Yes, wonderful match. Why is it that most vaudeville actors are Jews? a Because once the Christians persecuted the Jews, and now they're getting back at them. Customer: 'LI bought a car of you sev- eral weeks ago and you said if anything went wrong, you would supply the missing parts. Dealer: UYes. Customer: 'tI'd like to get a nose, a shoulder blade and a big toe, then. Miss Graham tasking for memory pas- sagesbz Carl, do you know Whittier's 'Snowbound I ? ' ' C. K.: MNO, I didn't know he was ab- sent. 'tHow do you spell 'funny'? Ye High School 'Cynic: HB-i-l-l W-h-i-t- n-e-y. Wztnted-Soineone to read my love let- ters. Applicant must have good nerve and not be subject to fainting. Apply May Ewers. Advice-Now is the time to buy ther- mometers. They ,ll soon be going up. Dentist: Have you any organic trouble?'7 Bill H.: UNo, sir, I'm no musician. 1 THESE ADS ARE PART OF THE BOOK-READ THEM. Page one hundred and sixty-two 4. -mn-aim:--nn-nn-nu-un1nu-un-un1uu1nnl1uu-ul-an-nn-nn-un: att 1...-,..-un1g.l1ug,...14m1gu...,u..gM1unl1m,1m.1n1n1,.,.1nn Clothes for Younrg QJVIQ-en Clothes You Will I Be Proud to Wear MADE SPECIALLY FOR YOUNG MEN E91 46? SHIRTS MADE , Men's Furnishings TO MEASURE. Jsdnhsx H V Hats-Caps-Gloves We Have a Trade That Quality Made Tools of Every Day Need and Usefulness The very fact that hammers and saws are used so often is a good reason why a person should buy the kind that will give continued satisfaction. Expert carpenters or mechanics use these tools and certainly the amateur will make no mistake in choos- ing the kind of tools which experts prefer, for such equipment will enable him to do better work. Here are hammers and saws of finest steel, carefully made and finished, at prices as low as some stores ask for tools of poorer quality. W. B. Miller 81 Son 421 East Washington Street 1,m...n1 1 .-mlnninI,inu....,,.,1,,,,1nnn1g.l-.,u1u,.1.,. -r Q 5 5 ..-Mg u-un-uu-un--uuinninu11111144.11lllinlllllliignigninu.-ul..-N... W. W. WATTS THEATRES Cprincess G cz i e t gf Vaudette xr' THE BEST IN MUSIC and MOTION PICTURES Pgohdidtyt WIT AND HUMOR. Lunacy. By Lem N. Ade. One day I was hunting and had just killed an eagle, which fell at my feet. A gentleman approached me, saying, 'fMy friend, you need not have wasted your powder on those eagles, the fall alone would have killed them. On another occasion as I was admiring the beautiful sunshine this same man scoffed at me and told me the moonlight was better. When I asked him why, he told me, The sun only shines in the day- time, When it is light enough, while the moon shines in the night, when we need the light most. Teacher: What do you call a man who runs an automobile? Albert Doerfler: It all depends upon how near he comes to hitting me. Wayne Hudson: L'Killed a spider with my ride yesterday. Howard Buley: How'd you do it?'l Wayne: 4'He crawled into the barrel and I plugged up both ends, and smoth- ered him. ,,.l' ' '1' Esther German: I thought you loved a fair-haired girl. Clarence Nail: I did, but she dyedfl Mae Ewers: Where did you learn to be such an expert swimmer?'l Lawrence Judd: HI dreamed I was a traffic cop in Venice. Has he proposed to you yet? No, but he has an engagement ring in his voieef, A girl is quite queer with her beaux What will she do next, no one neaux, Sometimes-she will smile, Most all of the while, And other times turn up her neaux. -The Wampus. Awful!! There 01106 was a co-ed, Miss Kay, Who looked like a doll of bisque. She cut off her locks, And rolled down her sox, And acted most awfully risque. Philosophy. The man who isnlt willing to take men as he finds them, had better let women alone. The Seven Wonders of the High School. 1. Cotton Fosnaugh's gum. 2. Mr. White's gait. 3. John Glenwright's tongue. 4. Roy Blauvelt's pompadour. 5. Lee Ensel's spendthriftiness. 6. !'Jake Reisch's grades. 7. Mae Ewers' wooly head. Barber: Next Absent-minded reformer Cwaiting his turn! : Hfllobacco. -Ex. Farmer on the square: 4'Hey, you! Don't stop your car near my horsel It skeers him. Bob Cooper: Don't worry, I know the rules. 'Donlt park near a plug'. Whizzes. A clock never strikes for less hours. It's a smart medical student who can distinguish St. Vitus' dance from the shimmy. In putting your best foot forward, don't forget to have your shoe polished. Son: UMa, what are ancestors? Ma: Well, Ilm one of yours, and your grandfather is another. Son: '4Then why is it people brag about them? UThe optimist, 'l says Raymond Janssen, is one who has been ship-wrecked on a raft in mid-ocean, and then still hopes that he will wake up in the morning and re- member it was only a dream. LLP0p !77 Yes, my sonfl HDid they play baseball in Noah's time?H HNO, my boy, I believe notfl '4Why didn 't they, Pop? 'LWet grounds, I guess. John: My neighbor has a big dog that we're all afraid of. What would you do? Can you advise me? Johnnette: Get a bigger one. Five dollars, please. Louise B.: Esther, do you consider it sinful to be envious of others? Esther G.: Why, of course I do. Louise: !'Then I'm afraid father will have to get me a new hat like yours. Adam Cto Evej: Why do you keep me in suspense? Is there another man?l' PATRONIZE CAPITOLINE ADVERTISERS. Page one hundred and sixty-four 1m,1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1nn1m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1,1- Exclusive Sporting Goods We have furnished the High School Teams with their Basket Ball, Foot Ball and Base Ball equipment for the past five 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 WILLARD Storage Battery Saies and Service Station STARTING AND LIGHTING EXPERTS Let Us Take Care of Your Electric Troubles on Your dutomobile. Chapin Electric Garage 407-411 East Jackson Street Phones Capito1 1100 W. L. CHAPIN 1n1u 1 ,1m,.- 1.1,1q'1.,,1.,,1,,,,..m,1.m1 1.m 1gN1lln.T,,1,,,,1,,,, K. L. TROY, Secretary CUT DowN THE HIGH CosT or LIVING BY USING Mona Illinois Dairy Co. fpasteurized Clarified Milk Our source of supply is now so Iarge that We can supply everybody, every day, any- where within the city Iimits. Illinois Dairy Co. 326-330 North Fourth Street Phones M. 7755-7756 I .-nn--noIo-nu-nn-uu- -Im-un--un--nn-un-un-un-Inninn-un-I 1 u1nn1n Pgo hddadsiwty-fi -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -...............-....-....-....-....-...............-....-....-....-....-.I. sfo . 5 1 I S 5 5 I 'UG Don'ts for Freshies. Don't eat at Snickums more than six times a week. Don 't go to class. Let the other fellows go. Don 't answer the phone. Let it ring. Don lt specialize in forgery. Don't give advice. Don't take advice. Don 't speak to teachers in the halls unless you want to. Teachers get their information from books. Try it yourself. Don't exuberate too promiscuously. Don 't look for the' automatic shoe shin- ers, and the donkey-drawn elevators. You may find them. She: Am I the only girl you ever loved? Kenny Richards: No, but my tastc has been improving right along. Convict: 'tIlm in jail for having five wives. Visitor: 'tHow are you enjoying your liberty? Prospective Characters. The Oil King - - - Alton Hall The ca-ll from the wild - William Beam A horrible bore - - Everyman A little red bird - Dorothy Tripp A tongue incessant - John Glenwright The Kansas cyclone - Lindsey English John Glenwright: 'tWhat does a bil- liard ball do when it stops rolling?H Errol Pickerel: 'tIt looks 'roundf' To Hugh Call. . e His will was firm, his arm was strong: On wisdom he was fed, Yet rapidly the man went wrong, He simply was Miss-led. F. Finnigan: Have you any rustic fur- niture in your room at home? Leo Connolly: No, but Ilve a log table in my math-book. Jane: t'Were his letters to you during the summer a sort of Romeo and Juliet affair? Betty: UNO, Much Ado About Noth- ingf, Father: 'tDidn't the Delphic meeting hold longer than usual today?,' Joe Pehlman: Yes, we didnlt have a quorum. Still in Egg Form. HDO you know that I once had a craze to be an actor? In fact, I was on the stage for a while, until I found I was not suited for it. HA little bird told you, I suppose. 'tWell, no, not exactly, but I have an idea it might have been a bird if it had been allowed to hatch. -Ex. Miss Lazelle: HNow remember all words ending in 'ence' are feminine. Bright Senior: How about the word tsilence'? Miss Farmer: Give me an example of a simple form of a corporation and trace its development. Lindsey English: 'tMarriage is a com- mon example and it sometimes develops into a holding company. If a red-headed father had a red- headed son wouldn't it be a case of hair- ed-ity? Clarke Brewer: HI am looking for a place to fill a temporary vacancy. Store Owner: There's a lot of people over at the Dew Chili Parlor doing it. Miss Farmer: Of course you know Congress is in session. Byron Aldrich: Yes, you can always tell by the newspaper jokes. Mr. Davis: Can you name six legis- lative bodies? Civics Student: LLWell, there's the American Congress, the British Parlia- ment, the French Chamber of Deputies, the German Reichstag, and the Japanese Diet. Davis: 'tBut that 's only fivef' Student: '4Then there's the Hungarian Ghoulashf' Grab 'Em Young. If you love me, tay tow, If you don't love me, tay tow, If you love me tweeze my hand, But don lt teep me titting on dese told teps all night long. Illl freeze to deff:- Virginia Reel. He: I found this hairpin in my pocket: is it yours? She Cseverelyj : No, Iuse brown hair- pins. This is black. He Cbrightlyj : '4Hm! Guess my foun- tain pen 's been leaking again. BACK UP THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. Page one hundred and sixty-six 4....-...-...-....-..........-.....-I...-....-...-....-....-....-...-....-..........-.-....-..... -...-...-I..-... .-----..- ........ -4. I 5 I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I As soon as you're through High 1t's time to think of a home of your own. CDeeic1e now, to buy your choice home site from anless 56 Wanless 505 1-2. East Monroe Q3 , CPhone Main 1048 City Lots and Small Tracfts Norflt, East, South and West I n..nn-nninn-nn-nn-nun-un1nn,uuinm-.uu...un--nu-un-:minI-n-nn..-un.-Inuims-un-nu-uniun-nu-uu-uu-uu--nuiuu-nn1nn1nu1 Stuartys Ice Cream and Candies WE SERVE LUNCHES Phone Main 416-417 109 North Fifth Street n..uu..un-nu-nn-un-41:11nn-un1nu-nn-un-un-uninn-nn--nu-nm nina-uniunli 1nn-uu-nninn1nn1un-un.-11:11uu-nn-nu..uu- W. o. SOMMER CRegistered Optometrist and T QManufaeturing Optician I I Rooms 202-203 FERGUSON BLDG. SECOND FLOOR PHONES 6698 SPMNGFIELD, ILL. S fplease remember- Fred P. Sehlitt for H A R DWA R E. Tools -Paint-Kitchenware Main 848 468 El Adams St. I I of Lnlllhu--llhllllvlrnvulvv 1- Till- lll1TV'WT 'lll lIIU1 lI'- 'Ii ' 'i' Pg naja day Five Years From Now. Helen Dudley: I never expected to work like this when I married you. Kenneth R.: You didn't? Well, I figured that you had become habituated to it. You know you worked pretty hard to get me. Teacher: 'LWhat is meant by self- determination fl ' ' Freshman: Doing everything you don 't want me to do !'l Jack: Why are girls more forgiving than men?l' Jill: 4'Because they make up oftenerf' -EX. Miss Farmer: '4Louise, what is the race problem ? Louise Bebee: HPicking winners. 7' The letter A is like 12 o'clock. Its in the middle of the day. Freshman to Mr. Harriman: '4How did people keep from falling off the earth be- fore the law of gravity was passed? Mr. Simpson: What was Penn's first name? Esther German: '4Wasn't it fountain? Want Ads. QMay 19, 1971.1 Wanted-By elderly minister, a wife. Must know the Bible by heart. Apply Roy Blauvelt, 4471 S. 5th St. Wanted-By Abraham Cohen, a rattle. Ford make preferred. Miss Murdaugh: Define Socialism. Allan Myers: 'LSocialism is where- well everybody has everything equally. Miss M.: Wrong! Only freaks believe that. Miss Plummer, in Zoology-i'Name the bones of the skullf' Albert Kunz- Well, you know, I have them all in my head, .but can't.think of them just now. He: May I see you pretty soon? Esther Taylor: HDon't you think I'm pretty enough now? Her-e's to the case that doesn't last! And here 's to love and laughter. For I'll be true as long as you. And not a moment after. Wanted. By Louise Bebee, a man, must not wear white socks, nor chew tobacco. Gum and grey socks are permissible. He: Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me.', She: Aw, quit stringing me 3 Bob Overaker: My stock in trade is brains. Mae Ewers: '4You've got a funny- looking sample case. Two of our honor roll pupils coming out of an English class: Onnust?,' 4 K S 'right. ' ' L'Oakumoif. Surez zure stanninear. 'I HYuh meenit?'7 U'betcha. O ei seddy did?', 2 4'Gurlova theref' Washeno bout ut'!,' D'no zats swatsheshed. UOakumoff, yer kiddiu. H K'Thinkso ya wantafl ' 4'So lookearfl HNot slowd, someun earusf' Lettum, nothing much. G'wan. Gotta begittin long. '4D'je eat in the 'calf' yet? No d'ju ? LlS710ng.77 4lS7lOng.77 Why are S. II. S. boys like dough? Because the girls need them. Hubert McGavin and Willie Wright ex- pect to become lawyers, because they hope to be admitted to the bar. Frank Hopwood: Have you seen the new style socks? Bob Henne: UNO, are they any good? F. H.: They're a great convenience. They're sewed right in the shoesf, B. H.: But how do you change them? F. H.: You don't. That's the con- veniencef' I have awfully chapped lipsf' Too bad, who was the chap? , v -Swiped. Is the report about her beauty really true? No, most of it is made up. THESE ADS ARE GUARANTEED-READ THEM. Page one hundred and sifvty-eight K 'I' I M : Iam. I Qs 1 ,l. , ' . .e I ,A I . I it W4 I 'Uhegmbli I Off' - . 5 V ment Sci-N9 I I rownls usiness College SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS I fC57ze Accredited School I G I I FACULTY I J. H. MAYNE S. I. GRESHAM, Principal LUCILE PETERS I Bookkeeping English Shorthand I Arithmetic Letterwriting I Spelling Salesmanship ROWENA SINCLAIR I Penmanship Commercial Law Typewriting I Business Organization Shorthand Stenographic Office Practice I I BERTHA FUNDERBURK, Secretary I I I I EXTRA EVENING TEACHERS J. ALLEN WARREN NELLIE PLAIN MARIE RUDDELL I Bookkeeping Shorthand Shorthand I I -U' I - I CBroWn's is the logical school for the High School Graduate to choose. Our teachers have all had more than a High School Education. Our courses are all standardized under the Ac- credited Schools Association. Tuition at BroWn's is transfer- able to any one of the two hundred Accredited Schools. The Brown System has Won first prize at all World's PairsfD I 1 CHSIC about our Court Reporters Course GD I You owe it to yourself to get the 'fBest I - - - - .. - -..-.........-.....-....-....-....-..u...........-...-.........-....-...-...-....-....-........I.-ng. Page one hundred and sixty-nine Qurious Questioniby Lem N. Ade. ' How many hens have you laying for you this year? Father Con a visit to collegej- Son, whols this here Professor Dyce who charges such outrageous fees every month? Hungry Hank: Would you please give me a bite lady? ' Angry Agnes: Yes, as soon as I make loose the dawg. Mr. Willing Cadvocating a girl graduate for a positionj : 'tCouldn't you give this girl a part in your musical comedy? Agent: Not with that face. M. H. W. Cin rebuttalj : But she has a beautiful voicef' g Agent: Her place is with a telephone company. V A 'tl hear your father is ill. Yes, quite ill. A 'Tlontagious disease?,' .QQ . 'tl hope not. Thedoctorcsays it 's over- work. ,Q ' ,I - i'Where did youi get these stogies, George? . ' . Harry sent them up from Havana. He sure knowsthe ropes down there, doesn't he? Was that a new girl you had at the dance last night? - A 'tNo, just the old one painted over. Junior: 4'When lthfink of all the fellas that have flunked out of this school I can- not but compare it to -a graveyard. Junior No. 2: 'tYeh, only in the grave- yard the bones don 't rattlef' What is your occupation? l'm a piano finisher. ' Do you move or varnish them? MShe's hard. Zatso?H 'tYeh, she eats marble cake. Miss Mabel McSkinney At the sea shore chose To be photographed in Her bathing clothes. The photographer said With eyes that were closed ' ' M 'am, your undeveloped And overexposed. Xp Crook, the milkman ought to be strong for this new companyf' Z: Yes, the stock's watered. Unmarried: 'LHow did you get him? Married: I altered his intentions. In come tax, said the teacher, with fury aroused, as he sat down where he was to be enfuriated by his playfully innocent scholars. How do you like your new gown, Q77 dear. It doesn't quite come up to my an- ticipations. ' ' Yes, they are wearing them low, dear? '4That 'man gave me 40 cents too much. t'Oh, but he must be excused. You see he is a mathematics teacher. : Smith is quite a hunter, now, isn't he? Yes, but at that he is not so good. Last night over in Jones' cellar he took a shot and only got a swallow. Walker Cnoticing man on smashed bi- cyclej z Have an accident? Man on Bicycle: UNO thanks! Just had one. Sign in Loop Restaurant: 'LLadies served here. Lem N. Ade: Humph! What a pe- culiar dish! Little Girl: Mama, may I wear my socks today? Mamma: No, dear, wait until youlre grown up. t'How those old songs do haunt me. They ought to. You've often mur- dered them. Why do you work so hard? l'm too nervous to steal. Is that the gown you are going to wear to the dance Saturday night? 'tNo, dear, so far I've decided upon nothing. Mr. Barnes: If l gave you a passing grade what would you do? Harold George: HI think l'd die. Mr. Barnes: t'Under such circum- stances I think I'll save your life. .YOU CANBE A WISE BUYER BY READING THESE ADS. Page one hundred and seventy I I I I I I I I . I I I I I ..q I I ,I I i - , , I I' I - '- my-. :I I ..,., .I . J.- ' I I I I I 1 ' I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 101' i Tll'1l'1lI T'l9'lli Tl'-llili Page one hund-red and seventy-one I I -I I I I I I I I I I I -x-- ------------ --------------------- M1- ! I Three things I love to look upon: i- A Golden Sunset, 1 A Master Painting T and an Artis tic Job of Printing. I Are they not all the work of master hands? I g - G. Tuttle. QAH Qflrtistie Joh of CP r 1 n t 1 n g is always our aim, Whether it he a high school annual or the smallest job that reaches our of-Iieef We de- sire that this issue of the Capitoline may prove a pleasing sample of our work and a convincing in- vitation to test our ofiice in other lines of printing. The Eciw. P. Hartmann Co. I PRINTING -:- BINDING -:- EMBOSSING ez' ENGRAVING 219 1-2 South Fifth St. Springfield, Ill. l -xv Pag h d d cl ty-two g1,,.1.m-.H1 1 .... .... 1 .- .-m,1...l1uq1.m.- 1 1 1 -. .... ... .. 1 1 -. 1 ... .- 1 ... 1 1 ,lm-.- r ,...-I -.. -, -K---4--K-rv-11-, . , 4 N x WN WWW f 6 QW' f M54 , K 5 5 W H X-Gal !A X X yr 'qs W Z' X 'Of f Jw fffwff M 1 I fzx L Sf?-7 4, 1 KX I WQ eg!! lm! W X f X X Z X- 1 NJ 71' 1 . ,N ,. NN! 'K - A 3:1 , P S- ' .4i':'X Y I M,:1, , , ' :ul Q ev Q - ' ' , Q A 'f'-'E' ll- 1 If ff l Ifmlj 1' , if ! if f,,f ' -' , Yfxvi Q : af , , Xx kg S' ' Zi., W ' M 5 rims. 4 1' 'v ff ' n K.. N K Q X 1 X X R K L N X K Y, i ff x , A ,151