Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1923 volume:
“
'y H N .v ' ,. 1' 1 ' , W, W-9' U' ,H . I: l l 'lr ' ,W an. f nv' 7 , o m H' 1. 1 V, I Y f-M1 ' , . , -.. 'J' ,uw W' ' Y W U' f' t' ' 1 X- H W 1 . W ,I-m,,, .Q .. nwfida. 4. .afngin Q., Y V ? 'lf a 14 T ASH' 0 . G ,9 1-, Q 0 J 'MJ yi, .ARF 3 's Nl. 5 V e v 1 N X 1 -I, . ' 'Q .nk qi, ' I ' U w' Q nwglvi I .,n- . , , !,xq,,. L , au. 4 I 4 .K mzvklf- 0 1.' ' 1 It V I E. Q. ef- fx! ,, vi, v v v v iq v ' r 4 A ,JILL O I '. mu. O A J L 0 a 5 T n . :r 'b. 1 I f 1 f -Vjts I '- ' If ,- - 2 u , 1' XP! H., 5 Q'- .. ,o lr . X 4 I , ' . t ., ,FM ' ' I -' ' E-'4.Q?-,gg . X N 4' i ' 1 f A f '-l. liz-I 4' s ,ii n . ' -if - J s 3 , X, '- I , xi - 1 ,K 1: L ' . E s , -Vw 1 N. X ,fi :T J k .Qy 'J-Q xf- 'lg' ' rs iff ,H 4 Y' 5-X , 1 n - .- . '. f' -' . c X 1 - -- -- W . - X P1 . 1 -1 IJ W 1 0 X? JI bfi.. fx g' ': ' X rl ., J V .4 A V 4 '- . -X af- - 2- - I 5 ' , i- 'T 4 '41 ' .4 N ,N -.V . W .,, yy . X - i- X A-Xu! f . Lzihmi-,x' NR fx ,il X x ,- H i' x xxx ,, - X., A 1 f --..,,.,,qX - gg,-P' j,QjI,,xf:,-X, - . ,- . .. 'I ' , 2 A ln 'rl'-1 js , ,N ' W' Q I . 'ich 'X X '. ' J ' ' X ' ' '- 'gf-YI '- - X JI .Qt -nl I X X X . E' ., X. 3.3 . ' . 'e' - F 1 X '- P. w '.' X ' -Y, Q' NX. ' .. 41. J, X fn 1 . --,L 4- X.-,fx 1' '-X' g -XV -f SEX' . n .al 1 .Lin 'ggi X ' X 'AF ' - X L 'nj - '.1 . ,-, JM .. , . rq,f'77. - 4:..,. :' ,i LX : M ' - -. - ,A - T, , ,,, Q , P455 .X , . , .as in ,R -.' we X I r W .J k . ' y S X rl! Al H X J' . X Lrg. y Y 5 .J ,J , X X Q 4 A 1 N 1 x .Ni Xx 3' ' '4 , X X X , X iLcf4..2'X -- 'W -V .. 0 K . X-Luk -Q IJ -. ' ', A H -is '- L x '32, N X 1 wi ki, :VI 1 ' 'S x - N . -,. tx .Wuxi W' X , .X ' X-.af ' S, 4 if-X .X M5 -Q N : X XM Qt -. . - '- ,h ' L X X X- - 'SS ' 4 N' 2.5 4 - s - y - ' KN ' 'N 5 X X . - -'X uiiv -L! . ' 1 -. -. '35 X, nj, 4 WE' X 4 1 x 1- ,1 , . . ..- 'r 1 ,A , P I-4? I f -'4..1, f-L .'l ., 1 x ff! fr I , gfif , .. rf r v 1 R ' 1 1 , sm 1 10-. .,,lH ! v., X-Lflx :L 6:57 im ,JL , f f L54 Q , r -. 'lu X 1 K. , . 1-. 1-,,., , .4 , gr, A i ,.,, If U ,'- V' P cf ' .4 1: vu- , . , ap ....' J, . f BLT: .1 fx A- x' Q4-' X ' '- .,y,-' 1' ' U1 f -'f '. '.f - , , . 4 ' P -el , k . M'-' ' 11- 1-.W ' 'um V Jwli .v 1 'NPI , w . G.. , a u-urn .,. .. Ffadb ' ,...., T. . f2'gl',.V- -V V, -,V .qw V' ,, Y1, tx Q Y f 1 I 4V ,fe-V V'-152517453 ,- ff :Q 5:g.A - ' 5:59, Wf,,g'3f!:' ' A ' .. . - f . ' -V ' V r.-ng? If JV I 'Q-ng ' -' ., ' .:'.. -' V f' -'. . , , . , . tv-511.1 ,.'s.fAV' Jffl. i .9 j1fL.. '..1, ,f' . ',g'7 I . .. . . . .A . 1- ' V '1 2'.V.-'QI L. ,R -A' .- Y. 'n ' f- NVQ .1'V, ' Hr. I, V ' V'.,?.,,,-.3 ' , 4- 4 I Vu. '- gnf .V-71'-- Is, 'P' .ZX ff., '-' rx V . -J 'V-'76:5f.V '-,Z.,G'ft KV -, ' Q '.'.'.i. V -V lV:,'31s -' J. Q 'fg':.:.- . . 'Q ' ' PIM? 5 pl-1 . ,V 'Exp V-A A VV4- -1- 'vb.,V2'.1,:., . vii: SQ ,-V A-VL. ., l . - 4 at, :L .,-5 Y , VV. 1 J - -VM J-A,-, ,..,A . ,,V 'f.V 'V 4 ',,', k,fl .QV . 'V' ,',l.fj .S -fl ' :ff .i J f 'V . -LQ '4 . fx ,zqskigf -V 'SE.yfVl,'!x ,WV '5'?',- 7, .:L'lI.5,.-'.,q',7,iV . 2 V 1 ' 'L .. .. .I K, ,x,V1Y.5 1.. f s., 1. I 1 lien ' - V . 4 insa- . L,,Nc. fi, 'J L. 'l' -L . .L L. 'Lai-fr. g5?d .1', . V V ', N-.f +V'- ,if 1. T51 3 f.- -V 5- - .L LP ' .' ' jf? kan-3 'V ,, 'fa' '.- ,. lhixiuf '55 35- 'PR . J ' A 'ffl-fi? A , Ak? 'N ' ' w-- :.'RJ.r M,,, png 414: 'E 'i-7 11' 1 Tvq- 'F S , , QVV . A: . 1.-f ,, , ,Q A 5315 V+? .fs e4'3-fb ,. A A f:,f'.: 4' v f1'. M 1 V - 'X 4 V Hr ., 2- F L 3. '- 463' f'- .T-. 'f'.'7f. .f ..' vgww. -.uw fin HA: 1'-1 ' l. 1: V--rfb' V .l. . .'V'. 'TF' '7 ' 1 'V 1 , V' 5-1' TV--S, A V. -X K, ' ,'v.x.,f-f '-xf-V1.3 Q ' , VL ,V . V-'VV , -V -.1- N, 1 '- . -fir -xi.-, , 4 .. , etTV.','f' vf . 'IQ .' ' U, - V , T -9. :wi . 153'-,Q - V . ' Q if Q -' :fri V' 5 r. if .- V.-. ,- , .., If V,,.., l,- 1 .- , hh in . X.-i U, U., ,,- gk -.1 , V. . : ,V .fx -ff V f V PM -6V ' A31 V' I:-l. . '. V ,A ,Rv-' ' 1' in ' e c ,A - --1 'S , 4 r' ' - 2 , ,lf .I V-3 Q If rl' , 1 , - ,. .. b . , .. , QI' 1' 'X ' yr., ' , ., - - .gli . ,, if ,fi , -V .. . .Na ,. I it ' . .1 ,., , . ,, , rf 1'-.,-l V , 'gig . xi, I' s ..- . f .fu 5' gf. bi' 1 ,Lx I 5. n 5 Ghz Svgninr 0112155 nf Sv. 16. 5. 1511521115 the 1523 Qlapitnlinv Hnlunw 14 Foreword. HE life history of the Senior Class of 1923 has been brought to a. close. The Seniors are entering on the threshold of a new era, with the youthful ambition to carve their naines high and in true Red and Black spirit to carry on the honor of Springfield High School. Wit.liii1 a few years our class will be scattered in the four directions, life's ainbitions will be realized, hopes destroyed. Some will have reached high on the ladder of successg others will not have been so successful. Still a few of us will have heard the call and passed into eternal peace beyond the great divide. Our finished work is hereby presented to accomplish several purposes. To keep alive in the ineniories of Olll' fellow classmates the various activities of the yearg to tell the history of our school life in picture and story, and to let the people of Springfield know just what the students in the Springfield High School have been doing. Witli the hope that it will please and interest you in the present, and in the future serve as a guide in leading you back to the recollections and ineuiories of life amid pleasing thoughts of school activities, the Capitoline Staff presents the 19223 Vapitoline, the fourteenth voluine of its kind. Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Niue Contents. Introduction - Faculty Classes Athletics Debate Orgaiiizatious Societies Drama Wit and Hmuoi' Page Three LYMAN K. DAVIS 77744 CQMAQH Page Four To Lyman K. Davis HO cluring thv past Three years has sorvecl us fzliihfully, first as :ln illSfl'll0f0l' 111141 lzltvl' in the Capacity of flssisfzlllf prillcipzll, who has nmde SlJl'illgHU1il High School :1 Wong'- uized lvzuler Ellllflllg sullools in clvllzltc Zllltl who has workml wi1 h us tirvlvssly as am advisor and critic- We affectionately dedicate thc 19251 Capitoliue. Page Five W ,,' , X I . . -,, 4 1 , . ,. , , . 4q,.,.i.,.... . ,M A Q1 K !?1'fTfQ?-i'f f'.'- ' 'Pl J r - X . '5.' :T-Tfnlriiffff-.i 5 '-'fi-I . 621419-3 ' .. - , - A 'A , ,..,, . , . .A ,. . -A , 7' A 2' . A r.:..-':'1f . . K7 if .iw - . 4 . A. ' L ' -- - if -. kA54fjU ,'A-- 4.4.5-,A 4. I vaffrq ref? 4. 27 . ' -'qw f 4 .- ,. --- ..-.- - ff A .WI , .1 . . -, 5 f-. , ,----,gfsg ,.q..,A'-.?'.z':':gai'- T, k, M-.--, ,-. ,- 4.'fE. :- -- 1:2-QFM7-1,v. 1 .4 ' 'L--L 1--1'-f f - ' ' , : Ili- '.' :'.' - ' v . - ui-3--4 .41-4 rv -nf if . 5' ' w. 9 0 . f...': .. F-2'?y-..ff:.11A'1:qQ: -' ' ' . 4 , X ' QLLFL-A1,'K-'.--.f'.-' .--. il.f7f: ,3::Ep..die, -. ' . A . , A.--'.--5j5'1N-f:1- ' - 4 --,-13-9-1 4 7 '14 ' 1 . ,-QA..--. - .-.f,f.Ng-.--lnm-,'gQ..5... ,-N . . N.:----4.,,: 316511. -rahfziuxakg .Q x . ' Tkwf' 8 :-- g',f . .'e,'-CML i-3::xxXiQN' i- 1 'Aj 721-' --.--.mv-Q....mx.+. . - . Y - ' -- 1.- 'a ' .-A- 3, ,gag I-. 145, ,' . , .1--K v. '-'.f-uf-j--If--3 l'5:4 .' Ie ff-f'J-Q--visa!!!-v 1.: f A :iq- ,-'144 -gg-5fE1v2'?rS?gu!g-:ggni!-g -2. A A, ' ,A . 9iW. i!9f3 3''lilly' Lwx 5 f'3'-I-5' 7 ' 1--.v 4w?'i.:,:- ' M -'CWI' - ' .x 'S -1- ' .f ' ' fn.. f ' ,- lu 4.1 q'-' fill'--. F: f 1 . 5-5-555.55-pc: 1sf..QEMI4?k7sf3-2.25,Lgffgf , A - ' A .A 'L- -'J-' ' . ' 4' 'F -2 -'- ,. 1.4 23 A' .' ,.1 -. J ' ,,.'I- 5:iNL:vf5'5.?fJ1fji?f,.?5,p,Mt- Vp.,.g ,J I . . 4 'Agp-u'.. A4c.Aj -.4 . .. A .avr-,fi '..'i:'4f,4 f 1 ' -44' A . , A -yi A '.T.-33 5...- ,',ff1i fCf4u?glf ax, MH Qi jA,,.5,-, 1' A . . f-53' A, A, f w..:?: ,.'.I5.N,-Mff:4 X ,Up A f. A - --. 4,,,:-.:-..,, A, A' .'f.,':,1: -:S2?,g.- v sm 4 W .-9. ,W -.1ff',1,-41:.ff3- 5.11355 fl. pi g':J,'y ,wa ' 4 '4 ' g-wif. .M LJ' ' . .,,- 4,-,.'.: ,-51.45 Af -f-. 4.1 v.g..- , 5' ,gn 11971-IW:-3-, me-SYS GU 4 l -'.-lf. .-4,1 ,4 -:gg-.jt.1 'P '.1 -'Z-'affn-.1 ,, 534-I-.1.: A . --A '. A. A- -,,' . - 'J -1' . ,:...- ' A .-55133-W,1 ,l' 2'fl72. J--'-4 :tum 2-' 1'-vfl?-:af--L-'Z 1 ' -'1- P- ,' w -'J f ',.- .-1152 --.'1'- :: va: F14 f-'WZ -, 4 A QA.. ,. .-A 5-..-f., .,.,,5--,r A,:.,f. .A,,- ,,.A .fgfwf -,A A. -ff, -, f.-5,5 ..- '- . -- 1 -A 1 f--- : A .1 - 11.3.4.- :' L. X 'U -- -'?f1f2:-'-5 :Q:.1A4 -1 vt., qw XX 74 -- - 1 I' .vq 14. 1:-A 4. EET: 'li af . .. A , '-. M W. 'uf H f , X' ' W., ' 4 4 'L ' ' x ' ,fycfffl 1 1, 'X f ' .A A ,jk I b 1:4 y A A:.wA A . A .:fQ ff . 1 .'.--Jin-. 'f 4 . .1 .414 f.i5j2.1i::ifgfxvv fl, .flizi-rm-4235QLV5-, M-2312- Ax 'ig-4 , Z ' . x ' . - -' W . vii'-. ' 4, ,A,..Q:.A-A L- .Ag-p 5333? A 4. , A: 4,j- .A .D .1 .A, .A ig-133- :g.,,Zxg-,:fp-:.f,.1 --.9-'pw,.,,.., ., 1'-134. Qgff'-Q.. 272-S,- 1 -1'.: -.'4I'-4'f,fg-- if'.'A,i..'-lfQ'.'ff:1--A. ' - .-iF ,NYNA ' f -WJ: ...4.-.f.f-T--'.-wr.-. L. M WH if 'www X 42 A .4 -4- 'aw-'-aff --::.:.--. ' wr F-'Fw N4 , ,Ap-,Qw--, - ,,-.NAL L-' .fp -:. .3.:.-n.,'a'-- AA 14. .Q X! ip 5 1 -.,f.-4--.15 ., ...AJ A, . -xA.4,A A ...Ax , N5 JA .A I. N we Ia ' Q, 1-:L-LA' 'fi '71, '11 f,'-AQHA, E '-.A .1'i1 ', al:A5s.1f -.fl ml XX ..'-WN. -.'- - MT-3 'iff' hZ'1g'4-A.-Fu '- --IW 3' 'Z-1-.-ff' ' 'e4E'f.-'A- . 41- H ' f V y v. 'f -45:15-. ..j':1J::',I' A:4fS'-, ijkifafh' U L f ' Nr? -1' .,,'. ',4 '4 Af. xy : ,-rv, 1: 4.1 .v 'fr' 1 .A .. ...AA..,.f,4- .- .-' - . -' 5-25Z,.'3f!-QQ-,f-S-.A '.1-2 4. '-1'- ,. A A. ,1-.,e5-:'g:.4'1--iq. f' . . ., .A l:fnxQ31g5'1- a ,a ag - . f '0Kr.'ifs' 'Y X ' 'WF K - 4 :nn--. . ' ' 3 7 ..c .J.,, --1-4..-...Ld ,nm .., ,.-.4 ---,,..-K 4- . ,. ':,J..'...A.. .4::q X-: ' 31-, fEgA:A'f.' Lgrfg, 51 ,.l-'Elf' xA ,-L. . W C- ---4, .' fa-. f,J.f.' :fi-'.'f'.P 'f '.-' 5 -if'lg2'.' 1,K'A,.f,I .'3 1' ll 1-iz 4 . -.... . -.. ---.-.Ag 4,-1.1 ,.-.Hz -.-.. 1 .' , . fl'--F-iZ'5',,.. HH: 6.-:'1'.-Lip?- 1 ffqxff--1 .. K ' , .r.-Qsjjfiff.. ff. -,--11.44.:1f-gl ': 1 If-...L--.-, rg:-A - gg r-,. -u-'.gg:-:K u vA.A.-A.fA--: . A -'JF-51, --..- ' -'fzlr-1 . -.Q-,A-4 - ,'-.A.A: .1 3-1-1 .A ,- r .1 .1-.fg,A:--'M-A K- -Asf'g.- u,...1-:, :--sr -5 -255'-A',.Z1Af.?A:- .ij .-' ' Q'-15. -'.1'N- , . ..- fl. ?,, 1'.- A -ff fl 13 ':1,1 .f,5A5 :jjw'12'g:- P' pc f-gm . .. S Z' 'Ni :. .1- '.- vugv ... - ,4 - .fp - '4 ZN'.L14-':'7A- x 343153: ff-sf-if ,'l f. :A . .4 '--' LR-.' '5 ' ,' 'l '-1-131' A QA, ,-A' ' ' ' - 1,-.xi -:.-4.-Q- -,'.,-'ws-1? ., . 1-MQ. -1:-, .- -4- . -4: ' ,. ,. 7.-Q. ' .- . .gf 452 'B-v -'f'7 rP.' -J' ' ' -.f'.'1,- -' ' 'I'-ffl' ' '-,4. , 4. 'Q' .' 4 . ' ff . f2'R5.?'E5ifF4ff?'.-9-Q''f:31'-11'-W ' ' Q-'Jqiirii' 'E ','L--L 'f:'f- L -1-'I: I -TZ-F ': ff 51.3 1Egif5i'g35'Q.Qa:QqQ ,-.-,xg 3-:-'j,:1,'g.A.pQ.Ig.- Q.-f-1.?jQA1L4f .'f4.:.5..-:x'f'gf.f',.-' 'AL-f-T 'I''lb'- sri--Lfiffiijlsqirsn 31,1 M ,-J ,g3,, .- ..H - - 21. L 'ics ' f - Q-IQ: u, .. -. if-T' 94 ,v ,..k.- x 1 .tug - nina :4 4. h :V X5 4 M.I4.VVlLLING Principal Page Seven MARJORIE MASON Northwestern Universityg Pratt Institute. Art. NELL NOLLEN Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Illinois University of Californiag Columbia Teachers College. Chemistry Club Advisor. Chemistry. N HULDA MUELLER Northwestern University: Denver University. M usic. ELIZABETH GRAHAM Upper Iowa Universityg University of Illinois. English. MATTIE L. SMITH Jaunes Millikin Uuiversityg Columbia University. Swastika Advisor. f Household Arts. PEARL E. BROWN Iowa Wesleyan College-3 University of Chicago. English. Page Eight FRED C. HEDEBOL Valparaiso Universityg Chicago University. Science. LENA C. BRUNER Franklin Collegeg University of NV1sconsin. Mathematics. ABIGAIL LAZELLE QHead of Modern Languagesj VVellesley Collegeg University of Chicago. French. BARTON M. ARNETT , University of Illinoisg Lombard Collegeg Bradley Polytech nical School. Wrangler Advisor. Science. SUSAN E. WILCOX fHead of the English Departmentj WVellesley Collegeg University of Chicago. English. BEULAH PLUMMER Northwestern Universltyg University of Chicago, Science. Page Nine A. B. McCALL Illinois State Normalg Bradley Polytechnical Schoolg Unl- versity of Illinois. Radio Club Advisor. Manual Training. KATHERINE MATHER Sergeant School of Physical Education. Advisor of Girl Scouts. Physical Training. PEARL E. CATLIN James Millikin Universityg Columbia University. Swastika Advisor. Household Arts. MARY E. NEBLICK Eastern Illinois State Teachers College: University of Chicago. Philomachian Advisor. English. MAUDE K. BUTLER Librarian. LOUISE WELCH University of Minnesota: University of Chicago Social Science. Page Ten CARL E. DUKE University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Mergenthaler Linotype School. Athletic Board of Control. Printing. LOLA T. MORRISON lVashburn Collegeg Baker Unlversityg Northwestern Uni- versity. Orchestra. Glee Club. Music. LAURA N. BUTLER Valparaiso Unlversltyg Rochester Business Instituteg Gregg Normal School. Commercial. ELLA R. TARRENT James Millikin University. Commercial. RUTH E. LOW Northwestern Unlversityg University of Chicago. Thalian Advisor. English. HANNA M. CURRAN. Gregg Normal School. Commercial. Page Eleven FRED C. NICHOLS Wabash Collegeg University of lVisconsin. Commercial. ROSELLA BUTLER Valparaiso Universityg Gregg Normal School: Illinois Women's College. Commercial. ALICE BASFORD DePauw Universityg Ohio State Normalg Columbia Uni- versity. Camp Fire Girl Advisor. English. ETHEL IRENE VACIN University of Chicagog University Cambridge. Scholarship Society. Sewing. General Science. R. A. DEFFENBAUGH McKendree College: University of Chicagog George XVash' ington University. Capitoline Advisor. Freshman Class Advisor. Science. GRACE E. LOMELINO Northwestern Universityg Columbia Teachers College. Physical Training. Page Twelve HELEN KNUDSON fHead of Art Departmenty Church School of Art: Pratt Institute. Art Advisor. HARRIETT L. BOULDIN State Normal College of Michigan: University of Michigan University of Chicagog Cornell University. Latin. MARY A. DODD Springfield Business Collegeg Charleston Normal. Commercial. MAUDE CHAMBERS Kentucky State Normal: University of Indiana. Scholarship Society. Social Science. RUSSELL B. THOMAS Eureka College: University of Chicago. Debate. Delphic Advisor. English. DOROTHY E. BUNDY University of Wisconsin: University of Illinois. Les Bas Bleus Advisor. English. Page Thirteen E. H. JOHNSTON University of Indiana. Mathematics. WILLIAM BAIRD Carthage College: University of Illinoisg Pennsylvania Uni- versity. Athletic Board of Control. Athletic Coach. CHESTER A. STEVENS Indiana State Normal Junior Session Head. Mathematics. IRENE SIMPSON University of lllinols. English. MARSHALL B. ANTLE Knox College. History. English. LOUISE E. HAGER Indiana State N0l'll1l'l1Q Chicago. Les Bas Bleus Advisor. English. Schoolg University of Indiana Columbia University: University of Page Fourteen WILLIAM ROELLIG La Crosse Normal. Assistant Coach. ETH EL JEAN LUKE fHead of the Latin Departmentj Dennison University: University of Chicago. Scholarship Society. Latin. FRED HENKE Stout Institute. Manual Training. MARGARET E. ROURKE University of Illinoisg University of Chicago. Dramatics. English. INEZ DIXON University of Minnesota. Modern Language and History. J. L. SANDERS James Millikin University. Manual Training. , Page Fifteen '-Q... 23 if MM ... h,...A.:.'I1.':. Q, SME.. -3,-.., , S. S. SIMPSON Illinois State Normalg University of Illinois. Sophomore Session Head. Social Science. BELLE KARON Duluth State Normalg Duluth Business University: I'niver- sity of Minnesota. Social Science. MARIE DEAN Illinois Wesleyang Chicago University. Philo Advisor. English. LELA HENDRICKS University of Wisconsin. Latin. AGNES ENGLAND St. Olaf College. English. HERBERT N. TRAGETHON St. Olaf College: University of Minnesota: Northwestern University. Athletic Board of Control. Commercial Law. Page Sixteen MABLE D. TAYLOR James Millikin University Home Economics. MARY S. SCOTT University of Texas: University of Illinois. Spanish. G. K. EGGLESTON L2lXV1'E'llf'9 College: University of XVisc0r1sing University of Montpellierg France. Co-mmunity Civics. M. J. KAVANAUGH The Stout Institute: University of Texas. Manual Training. BLANCHE G. DUNLAP Oshkosh State Normal: University of Wisconsin: Univer- sity of Chicago. Social Science. E. H. HARRIMAN QHead of Science Departmentj University of Michigan. Radio Club Advisor. Physics. Page Seventeen PX' l H. O. BARNES fHead of Mathematics Departmentj Kansas State Agricultural College: University of Illinois: James Millikin University. Mathematics. R. C. BULEY QHead of Social Science Departmentj University of Wisconsing Indiana University. President of Athletic Board of Control. Social Science. CORA CAMPBELL. University of Illinois. English. R. W. GILL fHead of Commercial Departmentj Illinois State Normal: Lincoln College of Law: Gem City Business College: Gregg Normal School: Hamilton College of Law. School Treasurer. Commercial. IRVINE MATILDA PINKERTON. Monmouth College: University of Illinois. Mathematics. Page Eighteen g M Q ,4'-1:YM'g,.m 'kx - A BERTHA WWM Kansas State Agricultural Collegeg Columbia University University of Chicago. Cafeteria Director. EDNA ADKINS Secretary. LOIS AURELIUS Assistant Secretary. MARGARET DAVIS Clerk. JOH N PORTER Head Engineer. Page Nineteen JUEQS Wwe-M .- X I , N K 1. GM-N QA 'K AQ A LED - -Q J: A Q -X o FF :fii 4, J, XTQ.. ,- me www . Q W it QQ gg, Hxfn, 5,24 ? -21 N eip-' ,l,lV:xJ gj Page Twentgf I af. 1 f 'Q' bl 1 1 Q93 1 had 1 Q1-' ' W F uf is ww. AJ' 'NIA 1 1 . jp: W1 -,,.v:a'A?iQ.!Aq1i.fN.L.?. FQ'--1 1,3511-e9,kc4 1, 1.5.5,-,j:,1. .1 -U 1-1 a. ' g'Q,1- .1 1 Ll.: 1 1 -E. 1,1. fl 1 . ' 4 1 ,1 , 1-. -11 , r, ,. ,I 1, ,,, .. 1, 5 1 .fr i.rf7.5- N in 1 7 -X1 1. ' 11.' a ,J 'W .'-T. . ' 1' 7111- K, 53 1 '.1f'.. I . M., . -1,2 3 .1-Vg:-1' V 115, 31-111,-'a,vz,, ' ' - -' 1 if-'.' ' y 1 -. 1 J ,g.wQ5g,fr ,,1E,, 1. .I .' T K .1311 A ,111 W .A1?..f'3 .ll .lf- . Z.:.1,,N.,-.N l- :, .,, ...LP 1 ,7. f 5 alfa ye' , . - , 1511',L',l .jVT'Tf 7 ,, I . 13 ,gg1,hE, . -11 1 ' ' , iff .- -L ' 1' 1 'W:,4Ff'-'1-.4 has 5. .Wg ,' A :.f,q,,5 . . A V - . 1u,,' 1' 1 1 xv ,A wg '. 4, -. iv 1. f' 1 , - 1 1 .-119, ,-Q4 ' 1 .11 1,15-z,-ry V- ? 1 ' 1 -'14-1:-1 1 1 1.1 4-, ,,., . , ,,, , .' J Y: 3' .Vi X .1 1 1 ',,f' ' - 13, 1 Kf'- 1 1. A. . .3 . . ' 1 ' 1v '1'.-A. A . . gh ' '- 1 ' X' 'X ,. -1' - r , '1 1- '.l,' , 'l-,.'s1u..- -, , 1 -fp. 11-1rF'f's -1 1 -' 11,11 g mg, 1 1 ' 1 .1 ,.,... . .NI 1 K ' V, X ' 4 9 .' , sl, 41 V ' Il ' , ' :f'5:,' . , f - .A , .. 1 f .'A .., '. ' 1' .n'-X ' ' 1. ,, ' ' T , .1 ,'-1i,,5-- ,., r . -lg 1 '1 . L , 1:-1 a.. c'1' 1,' ag v LW' ' f ' 1-135'1f3'f1 1 11 ' ',,1,,,.g'1u 1 ,, , H' I ,M , V 1, 1 11, -1 .1:1 1 1 .- Q.. 1 1 ' '1 , VIE, . ,,1,'w.,,.f:1,,: x A, ,ti ,- wi. . 33,1.w1fwf'. . ,1'ch1g,gP 2- . 111. 1- 1 1 ..,.v1.11 1 , 1 II1!13'g,j,11lA 1 . -U: ,Q 1 .X 1 21' I H- 1f'L1-- , 1 . 1 . -M ' - 'L1-1.- 2 I F1 ' -, 1' I -':g' : 1.1111-J,,p 1 ,- 11, -' x ,p 3 - 1 ' - - ',-.. 1 g f',1E1 . 5, - K AX-11, 5' 'Hx'- ,.xl. 'Z - 1 ,pw A, -gh. fit' 'r b ,:r1ff.'a',fl c-1 'T .v ' 1 ' '11 'J' 'TW , 1 - W-, 1- , -X ,A ' 1f:m. f.g.1ff.,1 1 - 1 A ,.1-4.3 -1...,-..: .' xl ,' I jg. ' ' ,, ' .11 f11'. - 4. 571' 1.1-'-3? ff-'fi' 1.11 ' '1 -. Vw - '1--fn' ', 1- 'f' 11- 1 ' 4 1 W ..' 1'-1 3- .x 1 , -A IJ. ...A 1 x '1 1 ' ,' X 1' .VAQ ' I .,, ' ' 'c , . f 1 'Q' 1f.: .'143ff' 1 1 , 1 1, - .1 , ,. ' , 1 1 E. -1 'ff'-. ,. ,, , .1, ' 1 - !'1L,1 L1.'r 9,415,111 - .1 11 , 11 ' 11- 1 1,,1.'.1+1,1 f..1,gr,,Q .-1.-,1 1-Q 11.9 1 ' 4 1 ' '. n-ju' ,.11H a 1f11.M1 Q ,1:' 15 11 1'4.'e, ' .1 1.' 1x,: , ,i syam- ai glyxf 17 1-qrux F?'vi1fx,,.1, . xv ,-111526- V'- 1, 1 1 11, 1 J 3 ,.,1A.-H ., 1. H, ty Senior Class History. HE majority of the Senior Class of 1923 entered this school in September, 1919, but little was heard of us the first year, except when our basketball team broke into the limelight with second place. VVhen we came back in September though, We were big enough to make room for ourselves, and proceeded to place three members of the class on the football team, two on the basketball team, three on the baseball team, and four on the track team. We also placed second in basketball again. The Sophomores of this year had the strongest team ever entered in the indoor track meet, winning easily with double the points of their nearest rivals, the Juniors. The Sopho- mores as a class also presented an excellent assembly program this year. We began our third year with about 280 in the class. Ot' these a large number were again on the varsity athletic teams. We won the indoor track meet, and for the third time placed second in class basketball. In the extemporaneous speaking contest we won second place. Our class ranked second in scholarship. Wlieii we returned for the last lap of our high school career we found that our ranks had shrunken, but on the other hand we gladly welcomed several students from other schools and resolved to make the best record this year. Eleven Seniors played on the football team and Seniors formed the best part of the other athletic teams with three captains among them. On Friday, April 13, we defied the jinx and won the indoor meet for the third consecutive time and set a record that will undoubtedly remain for years. Ten of the debaters were Seniors. The Class of 1923 will leave behind it not only a trophy case as at memorial, but also a record which will, we hope, last as long. And, now, Springfield High, farewell. Page Twenty-Two Zin Hivmnrium ilneg Magw Ewh Apr115 19:3 Pg T Um apiioline, 51affI923 C o ff l ,f K Q , , f 2 ' , 1 , 1 C.AlliSorx C.M9Gav1n- J. Sarle5 Lidameson. Page Twmzty-Fou 1 Mi..- ..,,. .,..1.,......L..- --..,Q.......... .. .,..A... .....,. .... .. - , , .. , ,,., -,..,,..- -....,... -. - . . C apitoline Staff. Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - Circulation Maiiager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor - Literary - - Draniatics - Athletics - Society Snapshots - Art Editor - Calendar - Wit and Humor - Quotations - Photographs - Cartoonist - Typists li'harles L. Allison John Kiinlile Charles 'l'. lllcGavin Janies Saries - Lloyd Jameson R. A. llelleiiliziiigli - l+'i'u nees lflowler - Velma lllarlowe SJohn Peters IRM' 'l'hoinpson - Louise Lewis ff'liarles Peteiish 4FO1'Ll Hansernnin lllflargaret Bugg - Margaret Reid - Stanley Weisz Slllizalietli O'llara Illlary lllc-Donald illoward Huley 1Por1iia lirockinan SHollen Hyndinan lJean Gibson - - John Lyon fJessie Stevens 4Hazel Scattergood lHelen Geiser Page Twen ty-Five 5 ! . E L v f 2 f Q 1 1 5 F 3 Class Qfficers 1923. 1 31 1 H I W - I xx ,, Q.Peief i argarei Sh U HUPT ' ! I H I P V john Kimbfg 'cmscmi 1' M ,. - , , - M , , - ,--,. Y-., . , -V . T,.....-.-.l - Page Tzccn ty-S' Class Officers Presldent Charles W Petellsh Vlee Presldent Treasurer Secretau Margaret Hunt Charles MCGRVIH Iohn Kumble SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES CAP AND GOWN Stanley We1sL Chauman Brewster Dwkerson Margaret Hunt SOCIAL Malden Jones Chd1I'1I1311 ANNOUNCEMENT S Kenneth Sehnepp Cllauluan Hollen HVDdIH3I1 Margaret Reld Q OMMENL EMENT John Petels Cha1r1nan Margaret Bugg Lomse Leu 1S Hovs ard Buley Chauman Blanche Halrlngton F1 anoes Fon ler CLASS PLAX Sldney Loohman Challlllflll Paul Horton Brewster D1CkBIS01l Margaret Reld Margaret Hunt O a a 'j l I -.71 1 ' ' P , . r , .1 , , 1 F . 7 1 . I Portia Brockman John Stuart WW , F . , 7 f u 1 - tw 1 7 . 7. 7 I 1 . I 7 -. ' 1 7 'V , . . Page Twenty-Seven ae....1,a,1,,...f.. -fl JOHN PETERS. He thunrlers greatly with his voice. Varsity Football, '22g Basketball, '23g Track, '23g Indoor Track Captain, '23, Wranglers, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Capitoline Staff, Justice Court. FRANCES BRYDEN. The Xl'2ll'llltll of genial courtesy, The Pilllll of self l'9ll2lllC'6. Les Bas Bleus, '20, '21, '22, '23g Glee Club, '21g Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20g Debate, '23g Athletic Board of Control tSecy.J, '23g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, '23, FERN ANDRE. Her virtues graced with ext 1' al Gifts. 01 mf' -x CHARLES PETEFISH. He's got more friends than any cailllidalte that ran. Senior Class President, '23g Varsity Football, '20, '21, Capt. '22g Varsity Basketball, '21, '22, '23g Varsity Track, '21, V '22, '23, Indoor Track, '20, '21, Class Basketball, '19, '20, Captain Junior Class Track Team, '223 Capitoline Staff, '22, '23g Wranglers, '22, '23g Boys Gym Demonstration, '19g Athletic Board of Control, '22, '23. V MARIAN HIGGINS. 774n..aLlbvAz For brevity is very good. assist law. 1. fl fix, iff U?llI',, MARJORIE SULLIVAN. I take men for granted. Representative, '19, '20, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21: Girl Reserves, '19, '20, Scholarship Society, '23. Page Twenty-Eight LILLIAN SIMPSON. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. Girls G m Demonstration, '20, '21, Swastikas, '22, '23, Y Olympics, '22, '23. VELMA MARLOWE. Life lives only in success. Camp Fire Girls, '20, '21, '22, '23, Philomachians, '21, '22, '23, Student Representative, '21, '22, Inter-Society, '21, '22, Scholarship Society, Senior Class Play, '23, Capi- toline Staff, '23. VINCENT DALLMAN. . f'He loads with flourishes his long haranguef' Student Representative, '21, '22. JAMES SARIES. , Even great men sometimes make mistakes. Student Representative, '20, '21, Delphics, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '22, Board of Control, '23, Capitoline Staff, '23, MARGARET HUNT. Her sphere is wisdom. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, Student Representative, '20, '21, '22, Student Senator, '22' Class Vice President, '23, Cap and Gown Committee, 'fr Class Play Committee, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '20, 21, '22, '23, JACK SAMUELS. A great man is always willing to be little. Student Representative, '19, ' ciety, '23. 20, '21, '22, Scholarship So- Lk -:.ae..,., 34.1, Page Twenty-Nine 0 1 'hiya l UVY fl rr, vv'k'2.L'1L7. I MARGARET BUGG. VVe cannot iight for love as men may do: We should be woo'd and were not made to woo. Camp Fire Girls, '20, '21, '22, '23, Philomachian, '22, '23, Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, '23, Junior-Senior Players, '23g Capitoline Staff, '23 X ff , 1 Y f,,,l -s I K M tum!! P7 T' f 1 H I 41,4 .f . 1-I GARIL oTTo. It warms me, it charms me, to mention but her name. HELEN MIDDLESWORTH. And when a lady's in the case, all other things give place. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, 444gfv1A,e,i,i'V'i 179-7 BESSIE KORATSKY. She is not yet so old but she may learn Swastikas, '21, May Festival, '21, Girls' Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21 '22, Thalians, '21, '22, '23. ORVILLE KING. Oh grant me honest fame or grant me none. JEAN GIBSON. And oh! she dances such a way. Capitoline Staff, '23g Glee Club, '21, '22, Class President, '20g Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Philos, '20, '21, Page Thirty I u!Vu:b0Z - K, Q. Jafvw MARY VEN BLE. Should make an excellent business woman. VIRGINIA SWAFFORD. She is up and doing and ready for everything. Olympics, '22, '23, PAUL WELCH. I am sick of time, and desire rest. Midget Basketball, '20, '21g Hi-YS, '22, '23g Tennis, '23. RICHARD WATTS. These are times that try men s souls. Varsity Football, '22, CONSTANCE BEELER. Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, BEULAH HARRISON. Scholarship Society. Page Thirty-One xq 24 JEANNETTE MOFFET. Glee Club, '22, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Girl Re- serves, '20, '21, Swastikas, '22. 'I . me Q, 7 SL 6 M 1.0. Dfw! to FRANCES FowLER. More than quick wnrsls rlo more a wnnmn's mind. Senior Class Play, '23, Capitoline Staff, '23, Scholarship Society, Les Bas Bleus, '21, '22, '23, Inter-Society Vaude- ville, '21, '22, Student Representative, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, an-IELEN CORNWELL. Innocent-e persuades when speaking: fails. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, '21, Pin and Ring Com- mittee, '22, Student Representative, '22, Junior Treasur- er, '22, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '22. if LYLE MCCURDY. Nothing is more simple than greatness. ALICE LAUTERBAUCH. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Swastikas, '22, '20 WANDA COCKERELL. Hi Yis, '20, '21, Thalians, '22, '23, Inter-Society Yaude- ville, '22. Page Thirty-Two BREWSTER DICKERSON. n Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Hi Ys, '20, '21, '22, '23, Delphics, '21, '22, '23g Class Track, '20, Mgr. '21, Capt. '22, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22 Capt.g Varsity Baseball, '21g Boys Gym Demonstration, '21, Class Play Committee, Cap and Gown Committee. INA PRIDDLE. Thalians, '21, '22, '23, Hi Yis, '20, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23g Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, Scholarship So- ciety. GRACE HERNDON. Love all, trust il few, do wrong to none. Thalians, '21, '22, '23, Hi Yis, '20, Swastikas, '21, '22, '23 tVice Pres. '22, '23J, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Girls ?Gym Demonstration, '201 Student Representative, '22, '2 . , C'vM'1 f 'fgffr WARD MORRISON. kj-DA' He knows not the word impossible. Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Chemistry Club, '21, '22. STELLA ALLISON. A spirit pure as hers, A Is always pure, even while lt errs. LUCILLE RIDDLE. Her eyes express the sweetest kind nf spirit. Thalians, '21, '22, '23 lTreas. '23Jg Hi Yis, '20, Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, lnter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Page Thirty-Three . 31414 BLANCHE HARRINGTON. Ol sir, I must not tell my age. Student Representative, '19, '20g Student Senate, '19, '20g Glee Club, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, '23, Senior Class Play, Chemistry Club, '23, HOWARD BULEY. For he's a jolly good fellow. Scholarship Society, Student Representative, '22, '23, Cap itoline Staff, '23, VELMA ADAMS. XVho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Girl Reserves, '19, '20, Olympics, '21, '22. JAMES YOUNG. Nohility is the one only virtue. x5-3Q'X'5J' ' EVA DODDS. All our knowledge is ourself to know. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21. WALTER EDDINGTON. Why waste in anxious cares ? Page Thirty-Four will I GRETCHEN ROUTZAHN. I As carefree as the morning air CARL CH EEK. Worth makes the man. Inter-Class Track, '19g Class Basketball, '22, NORMAN BULLARD. I will be master of what is niine msn Wranglers, '22, '23. 441+ EVA Ross? Faithful to duty and untiring in enthusiaxuiu Girl Reserves, '21, '22 Secy.g Gym Demonstration, '21, MARY PAULEN. Modest and shy is she. Girls Gym Demonstration '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23 CATHERINE BURNS. Who thinks that fortune cannot change her mind. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20. 7 llygw Page Thirty-Five M1-all OW- B' W1 7 GRACE MORGAN. Good grows with her. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Swastikas, '23, 8. ,,w,,y,6?f-'A,,,, ,wi THOMAS FULTON. Brief let me be. Student Representative, '19, '20, '21, Delphics, '20, '21, '2 '23, Class Basketball, '19, 'J Lff'93'54 lo5Q,a,rw R.Q4 YU '-'- MINNIE BRAMLET. Satisfaction is measured by service Girls Gym Demonstration, '23. ELIZABETH TERRIL. A sparkling drop in the bucket of life. ROBERT LYON. Great in the bench. great in the saddle. Delphics, '22, '23, Radio Club, '23. WILLA HANCOCK. Silence gives consent. Swastikas, '22. Page Thirty-Six MAE HEISSINGERQ Fresh as the month of May. Student Representative, '19, '20, Glee Club, '22, '23, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, '23, Swastikas, '22, Girl Reserves, '20, '21 tTreasurerj. CHARLES ALLISON. Nobody would suppose it, but I am naturally bashfulf' Editor-in-Chief of Capitoline, '23, Wranglers, '22, '23. ROY GAUDLITZ. ' When he speaks men listen. Varsity Baseball, '23. ESTHER HOFFMAN. She puts the world in tune. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '21, ynyw-14,044 ffl 'yay CATHERINE MOORE. f'In small proportion we beauty seek. Girls Reserves, '19, '20, '21, Swastikas, '22, '23, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '22, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23. HARRY BOLLMAN. He hath a lean and hungry look. Hi-Ys, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Football, '23, '22. Orchestra, '20, '21, Page Thirty-Seven 70f'gjy,,M,,,k 7 Lf lfvfyv. ifVftx--,f 1 Q17 MARGARET REID. Our only greatness is that we aspire. Student Representative, '20, '21, '22, '23, Les Bas Bleus, '21, '22, '23g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22g Scholarship Society: Sophomore Treasurer, Capitoline Staff, '23g Junior-Senior Playersg Class Play Committee, '23g Flow- er and Motto Committee, '23. ,X JOHN 'roMl.lNsoN. Set honor in one eye. and death in the other. Anil I will look on both intlitferentlyf' CONRAD LYBARGER. Tho he be silent, I know him passing Wise. .f v ,W-4 f ?,f7'Z,6 Tm fiiwjcf. A ELIZABETH KARTACK. If music be the food of love, give me excess of it Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23: Gir'S Gym Demonstration, '20, Olympic, '22, Swastika, '23. HELEN SOLENBERGER. Heavens last best gift. Les Bas Bleus, '21, '22, '23, Gym Demonstration, '21g EX- temporaueous Speaking, '20, Scholarship Societyg Inter- Society Vaudeville, '22, '23g Debate, '23. CATHERINE ALYWARD. ' Easy and good-natured is my motto. Gym Demonstration, '20, '213 Girl Reserves, '19, '20, Page Thirty-Eight RUTH ROBERTS. VVe love in others what we lack oursel'res. JANE GARDINER. They laugh that win. LOUIS FRATCHER. Frailty, thy name is woman. Student Representative, '19, '20g Delphics, '21, '22, JENNIE LAMB. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. DOROTHY HICKLIN. Alone I did it. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. AMERIGO CARDONI. Before man made us citizens, Great Nature made us men.' Class Basketball, '19, '20, Varsity Baseball, '21, '22, '23g Varsity Football, '23. Page Thirty-Nine ,A ,, BEATRICE LESTER. Follow thou thy choice. Swastikas, '22, '23, CARROL HALL. Like two single gentlemen moulded into one. Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, Reserve Football, '20, Inter-Class Basketball, '22, Hi-Ys, '22, '23, Varsity Football, '21, '22, , A Lg, A-Algff 72 lf jf I, , , w .0 ,-,.,'y,, ea EDITH CUMMINS. K'UIl0btl'llSiV9 but conspicuous. Girl Reserves, '19, '20g Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, Swas- tikas, '22, '23, Olympics, '22, '23, . f- A Qyxfial , 'fff lf' 7-1174 -fp -lv l I I .4,f, ,VV 4 A , , ,,-L -,- 1, ELIZABETH O'HARA. 'ACIIHPIIIS strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '20, '21g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, '23g Camp Fire Girls, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, tTreas. '21, '22Jg Les Bas Bleus, '20, '21, '22, '23 tTreas. '22, '23Jg Student Senate, '22, '23g Capitoline Staff, '23, Scholarship Societyg Var- sity Debate, '22, '23, JAMES DAVERN. Best in the long run. Class Basketball, '21, Class Track, '22, Radio Science Club, '22 INA DEAL. Olympic Club, '22, President '23g Girls Vaudeville, '22, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, Glee Club, '23, 9 Page Forty MATHER HATCH. The great man never falls. Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, Radio Club, '22, '23, Chemistry Club, '23, Student Representative, '22, '23. ILDA JONES. Your words bring daylight with them when you speak. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, MADELINE LUTYENS. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Thalians, '21, '22, '23, Girls Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. ND W qi. f 7 . Q, NQy,vNf,4 ' -v f,P' Y ' Yi' r PORTIA BROCKMAN. QW -1 Would that all the world could look on life as I. Student Representative, '20, '21, '22, '23, Senator, '21, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, '23, Scholarship Society, Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, Les Bas Bleus, '21, '22, '23, Camp Fire, '20, '21, '22, '23, Class Secretary, '21, '22. MALDEN JONES. What fools these mortals be. Wranglers, '21, '22, '23, Student Manager Footbal1,, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Extemporaneous Speaking, '22, Pin and Ring Committee, '22, Representative, '21, '22, '23, Chairman Social Committee Senior Class, Chemistry Club, '22, '23. V 'lf .uft5'53 lyk!! 1' 1 ' 'A 43 f,a.f-WW, ff-1e7'f+4'f - CHARLES SHERMAN. ix Celebrated as the sun. Glee Club, '20, '21, Wranglers, '21, '22, '23, Radio Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '22, '23, Scholarship Society, '23, Capi- toline Staff, '23. Page Forty-One f ,Krew 255, WI,1!LlfyVU Q Wlgfggai be me if my NlARl2pF1AFiKlNSO . Reliable and perse-vering in all she undertakes. Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, Student Representative, 120. JOHN KIMBLE. Gi1'ls! Bah! Wranglers, '20, '21, '22, '23 tSecy. '22-Pres. '23Jg Hi-Ys '22, '23 tSecy. '23J, Senior Class Play, '23, Capitoline Staff, '23, Class Secretary, '23, Scholarship Society, Track Manager, '23g Debate, '23, I T GERTRUDE REES. lim Let us then, be up and doing with a heart for any fate' Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. DOROTHY FRANKENFELD. E:1rnest'ain4l enthusiastic, tempered by reasoii. Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Swastikas, '23, SIDNEY LOCHMAN. Be there a will and wisdom finds the way. Student Representative, '19, '20, Student Manager Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, Class Play Committee tChairmanJ 'KD .wi PHOEBE GRACE coE.K1 b+ M I pity bashful men, Gym Demonstration, '20, May Queen, '23. Page Forty-Two W WW FRANCES MAHAN. Fair tresses llli1ll'S iinperial rnve ensnnre. Representative, '20g Gym Demonstration, '20, '21. ALICE MACDONALD. A tranquil person who nc-complislied much. ELMER BEECHLER. fm ,, He has done the work ot' a true man. ,Jr 2 S' fi fxa uff14 747'6vaz. fbfy M WALTER GURSKE. Give me another horse! bind up my wounds. Delphics, '21, '22g Senior Class Play, '23. CLARA BARROW. As reserved u lass, as e'er you pass. Scholarship Society. ETHEL OSBORNE. Quiet, fair and gentle. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20. Pqgg-3 Forty-Three . 3 M9-A Vx F . Sl MQW' CATHERINE YAZELL. Last but not least. scffw . nxwg, DOROTHY FROST. She finds means, or if she cannot find, creates them. Thalians, '21, '22, '23 lPresident '22, '22-J, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22g Glee Club, '23g Capitoline Staff, '23g Class Play, '23, Scholarship Society. HAZEL SCATTERGOOD. Her spirit is very like her name. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Capitoline Staff, '23. KENNETH TATE. 0h! Young Lochinvar is come out of the XVest! Football, '23, LLOYD McCU N E. He serves all who dares be true. Student Representative, '22, Scholarship Societyg Delphics, '23g Baseball, '22. HARRY WASHBOND. ' High thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Class Basketball, '23, Wranglers, '23g Inter-Class Track '23, Scholarship Society, Varsity Track, '23, Page Forty-Four EVERETT KLEMME. Every man has his own fault, and honesty is his. Glee Club, '21, '22, '23g Chemistry Club, '21, '22, '23, e 96 . E' VETA BARKER. Too much study is weariness to the Hersh. MILDRED IRWIN. I am never alone less than when by myself. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21. PHYLLIS JONES. - n IVork is my recreation. MARGARET LUSHBAUGH. Fair thoughts be your fair pillows. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, ' ff XLX7 f7Q7dQ 'MW f-?Wf W ' 4, ws 27.1 Of -town WWW W ' MARVIN SALZMAN. Much good work is lost for the lack of 21 little more. Delphics, '22, '23. Page Fo'rty1Five EARL CRUTHIS. Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know. Delphics, '20, '21, '22, '23, Hi-Ys, '22, '23g Varsity Debate '22, '23. IRMA AMBUEHL. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20. JESSIE STEVENS. Wy Quiet and unassuming but worthy of praise Girls Gym Demonstration, '21g Hi Yis, '21g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Thalians, '21, '22, '23, Capitoline Staff '23, ROBERT GARRETT. I will budge for no 1uan's pleasure. Basketball, '22, '23. FLORENCE EHRGOTT. I will make reason my guide. Camp Fire Girls, '19, '20. '21g Olympics, '22, '23g Swasiikas, '22, '23, Gym Demonstration, '20, '21. VERNA ROBINSON. The hidden soul of ll2l1'1llUllX. Page ,Forty-Sliarr ROBERT ELLIS. It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. Hi-Ys, '20, '21, '22, '23, Delphics, '21, '22, '23. W3 l 91 7 .1,,, wunazmto. tt . y GRACE FREEARK. A woman to comfort and connnantlf' Girls Gym Demonstration, '19g Glee Club, '21, '22, PAULINE scHoNlNc.. Mp- W' XVhat you have to say, I will with patience hear. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. LYDIA COE. In every gesture. dignity anal kindness. - Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Les Bas Bleus, '21, Camp Fire, '20, '21, '22, '23g Cirls Inter-Society Vaude' 1 ville, '20, '21, Tfwmuiwafwllal JQZ7 MAXINE couLTER. How sweet and fail- she seems to be. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, WALTER KETTERER. - The will of a man is by, his reasons swayed. Student Representative. '20, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Radio Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '23. ., rl 'aff' 'I fyQfZ' Mgijr 3, 1 Page Forty-Seven RACHEL MAVIS. Always doing her very best GERALDINE MCALENEY Action is eloquence. W UW 1' Q X -f,,,,,!,L,lE24t! nw . 411:11 VJ MARGARET MORLEE. A merry heart goes all the day Girls Gym Demonstration 20 21 Student Representative '23 EMMA REHWALD. Ambition has no res Girl Reserves, '19, '20. EUNICE BRENNAN. In maiden meditatio 'Vt 'l . 3. 09' A-f9,Jg,:-V3 CATHERINE SPRINGER And good luck go with thee Girls Gym Demonstration 20 21 Camp Fire Girls 21 '22, '23g Girls Inter-Society Naudevllle 22 Page Forty-Eight ROBERT ATTEBERRY. Some sober brow. Varsity Football, '21, '22, Varsity Track, '21, '22, MAE WINTER. As quiet as a lamb. Student Representative, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Thalians Literary Society, '22, '23. MARJORIE CARSWELL. A most excellent accomplished lady. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, Glee Club, '22, '23, Swas- tikas, '22, GERTRUDE TOMPKINS. Quality is always thrifty. Thalians, '22, '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, Scholarship Society, '23. CHARLES McGAVIN. All great men are dead, and I am not feeling well. Inter-Class Track, '22, Class Treas., '22, '23, Inter-Class Basketball, '22, '23 fCaptain '23J, Athletic Board of Con- trol, '23, Chemistry Club, '22, '23, Wranglers, '20, '21, '22, '23 ITreas. '21, Pres. '22J, Varsity Tennis, '22, '23, Cap- itoline Staff, '23. RUTH PATRICK. Consult an expert Student Representative, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '22. Page Forty-Nine GRACE SPENSLEY. United we stand, divided we fall. DONALD WHITNEY. Is that this haughty, gay Lothario? IVY WIETIES. The-re's no life but a cheerful one. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. , .90,17M . I Mr :to ' 'ff MWMJN ALICE MINER. Sensible though sometimes we doubt MARION KEEVERS. She is so thrifty and good. HELEN SCHAFFER. D The eyes of memory do not sleep. Page Fifty WO RITCHFIELD. are ,O x - W , s ai? E ' Q HOLLEN HYNDMAN.4' None but the brave deserve the fair. Football, '21, '22, Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23j Baseball, '21, '22g Boys Gym Demonstration, '20, Announcement Com- mittee, '23. I I 4 MARGARET BALDONI. Always doing her very best. Student Representative, '22, '23, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20 ELLA REDMOND. Her heart is not more sunny than her hair. Glee Club, '20, '21, '22. HELEN POTTINGER. 'RAS reserved a lass as e'er you pass. file QGUJULUVXQ ' THEODORE PARKINSON. fQAA Hath thy toil, 0'e1' books consumed the midnight oil. Hi-Ys, '22, '23, Boys Gym Demonstration, '21, Class Track. '20, Class Basketball, '19, '20g Varsity Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23 fCaptain '21, '22Jg Varsity Baseball, '20, '21g Class Baseball, '22. - 1715 9JA?f3Z'M7MtQ, Lf Joy is the mainspring in the whole. Page Fifty-One FLORENCE BROWN. To be good is to be happy. TH ELMA GRAY. She is learned. ' 5 ' Wm!52 '2fl3ff3 MT g1RUT W ZH A spark of wit and a blaze of humor. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20. JAMES BEST. He that respects himself is safe from others. FLORA SAWYER. The snowdrops who inhabit white and plain Comes on the herald of fair Flora's train. Camp Fire Girls, '20, '21, '22, '23g Gym Demonstration. '20 '21 sg c N E w ELAN. ' A rose bud among thorns. A Philos, '21, '22, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Girls Inter-Society Yaudeville, '21, '22, Camp Fire, '23. Page Fifty-Two FRANCIS DAY. Methinks I feel this youth's perfectiousf -W if I fl 7 N-7 If Q N2 1 'fuk ' o'i5'1a L GIEBIEQT. 'Q A KH ' She stoops to conquer. Glee Club, '22, '23, Philos, '21, '22, Student Representative, '20, '21, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Stop Thief, '23 S '77fu2mA,2,pf 'xgffyg 21,65 uf. Mffiflygff .. EDNA LASSWELL,a I TlEere's no art that linds the 1nind's construction in the ace. MARGARET IHLENFELDT. What is it to be wise? Philomachians, '20, '21, '22, '23, Vaudeville, '21, '22, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '22. LOUISE LEWIS. Those eyes were given to be adored. Les Bas Bleus, '21, '22, '23, Camp Fire Girls, '20, '21, '22, '23 iPresident, '20J, Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Girls Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, '23, Scholarship Society, '23, Capitoline Staff, '23, Senior Class Play, '23. CATHERINE MAGSAM EN. Good but rarely comes from good advice. Swastika, '22, '23, Girl Reserves, '22, '23. Page Fifty-Three f 727, 7m4ffff' K f f, 723 W L5 ikligfffrz, ,LLQXJ ff,fff,fVMQQ ISABEL WHITTENBERG. I have ai man. Chemistry Club, '23g Junior-Senior Players, '23. JOHN BLESER. Wealth may seek us, but wisdom must be sought. Chemistry Club, '23, Scholarship Society. NEVA HAHN. 'Though women first were made for men, yet men were made for them again Glee Club, '21, '22 - Q,zQ1'1L M IDA THOMAS. So still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself. Les Bas Bleus, '22, '23g Glee Club, '22, '23g Girls Inter- Society Vaudeville, '22, '23. EDWARD RANSFORD. Intellect obscures more than it illuminates. ELDRED RICHARDSON. He is a soldier, lit to stand by Caesar and give direction. Page Fifty-Four KATHERINE EPPESTINE. A perfect woman nobly planned. Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, KENNETH SCHNEPP. Old as I am, for ladies' love unfit, The power of beauty I remeuiber yet. Inter-Class Track, '20, '21, '22, Inter-Class Basketball, '21, Varsity Track, '22, Glee Club, '23, Basketball, '22, '23, Justice Court, '23, Student Representative, '22, '23, Pres ident of Senate, '23, Scholarship Society. JOSEPHINE RACK. Hard to know well but well Worth while. BEDELIA GREENANDPA' Gentle of speech, benefncent of mind. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Student Representative '22 CHARLES BRANCH. Reliance Scholarship Society, Chemistry Club, '22, '23, Student Rep resentative, '20, '21, '22, Wranglers, '20, '21, '22, ' O JZ 1 t' 'M'71 47x,O20l X y S A ,afaf wwtfvoz EDITH ABEL. I She knows a multitude of things. Page Fifty-Five EARL SCHRYVER. They most the world enjoy who least admire. PAUL KNUDS N. Above the rest he stood like a tower. Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Ys, '20, '21, '22, '23g Chem istry Club, '22, '23, Radio Club, '22, '23, Boys Gym Dem onstration, '21, xXS'USAN FLAGG. Diligence is the mother of good luckfi Dramatics, '23. .Q WM Q. ELLEN EWING. K lt is mind that makes good or ill. - xo . VJ' MARGUERITE GEHLMAN.jLw-1 Come :null trip it as you go, 011 the light fantastic toe. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Camp Fire Girls, '21 '22, '23, RUTH HAZEL SMITH. - The name that dwells on every tongue, no minstrel needsf Page Fifty-Sift? . -S VP We . x S FLORENCE SPRINGER. Humor is her middle name. Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, MARY McDONALD. No one but herself can be her parallel. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, '23, Orches- tra, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Pin and Ring Committee, '23, Les Bas Bleus, '20, '21, '22, '23 tPresident '22, '23Jg Chem- istry Club, '22, '23. HELEN HAY. Apt alliteration's artful aid. Capitoline Staff, '23, Philomachians, '21, '22, '23, Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, LILLIAN KLINE. Knowledge itself is a power. Scholarship Society. Q13 EARL JONES. X 1 His heart is true as steel. X 5 c W, x iw t W- - Xb' XX? DOROTHY WAGNER. Just our idea of a sweet little id. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21. Page Fifty-Seven LYMAN CAMPBELL. An abridgement of ull that is pleasant in man JOHN STUART. 'WVhe11 the 'juz' is played up yonder I'll be there, Wranglers, '20, '21, '22, '23, Social Committee Senicr Class '23, Chemistry Club, '22, '23, FRANK PLAISTED. Oh, young Lochinvar is come out of the lVest. WILSON ORR. I am the captain of my fate. ' 46,1945 . NOB E BANNON. Active as quicksilverf' Football, '21, '22, Class Basketball, '22 '22, '23, Delphics, '23. ALFRED ENGELDER. Men of few words are the best men, Class Track, '20, Chemistry Club, '23, y '23, Class Track Page Fifty-Eight 2. . , . , e - 6 Vrnwwufi jMLql0l'9J' . M l27Z' LYDA FU G NZI. Her laughter that means sympathy. Olympics, '22, '23. - vb! K HELEN GEISER. JUNM 'Tis folly to be wise. Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '21g Girls Gym Dem- onstration, '20. ' 10,1727 HELEN SCROGIN. As well g'll21l'tlE'4l as Il princess in her tower. Student Representative, '20, '21, '22, Les Bas Bleus, '21, '22, '23g Camp Fire, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, Girls Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21, '22, Girls Gym Demonstra- tion, '20, '21. ALLIE RICE. When one c-are is past, a other we have. DONALD MAYOL. A real man whose goodness is a part of himself. Chemistry Club, '23, Hi-Ys, '23. WILLIAM SCHAFFNER. I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Student Representative, '19, Glee Club, Class Track, '20, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '20, '21, Reserve Football, '20, Varsity Football, '21, '22, 'Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, Hi-Ys, '22, '23. Page Fifty-Nine OPAL BROWNING. Life is the gift of God, and is divine. EVELYN B Qin! Intell gc-nce is not her only virtue. EVERETT LERCHER. Contented with little and contented with more. PAUL HORTON. He was not of an age, but for all time. Class Basketball, '19, '20, Track, '19, '20, '21, Varsity Track '21, School Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, Delphics, '20, '21, '22 '23, Hi-Ys, '21, Vice President, '22, President, '22, '23, Student Representative, '23, Class Play Committee, '23, Stop Thief, '23. Q f 6' x7-Q6 P Q, ,zzff Louis OFFER. Have mind upon your health, tempt ine no further. Hi-Ys, '21, '23, Chemistry Club, '23. ARDEN BROWNING. lt takes ai wise man to discover a wise man. Hi-Ys, '21, '22, Page Sixty IDA GREEN. W There is a fair behavior in thee. CARMINE THOMPSON. Advice, information and suggestions. JOSEPH YAMONT. Quality is always thrifty. EDMUND BURKE. ' He is ii gentleman. 69.4 AV I U mm, 449 15 WINNIE WILLlxMS. Made for sunny California's climef' ELM ER YOUNG. Too much study is weariness to the flesh. Class Basketball, '19, '20, Class Track, '19, Captain Class Track, '20g Captain Class Basketball, '20, Reserve Bask- etball, '21g Student Representative, '20, '21. Page Sixty-One LAWRENCE DAVIDSON An artist, who draws men not as they ought to be but as they are. Hi-YS, '22, '23g Class Play 23 Jihowfvfllf ' ff-fff 'J V ERA M I LLE R. Ever ready. LLOYD JAM ESON. ' A ulan. not m Capitoline Staff, '23 RAYMOND THOMPSON Thought is deeper than '111 Qpeech FORD HAUSERMAN I am myself, lndlfferent hone-Qt Capitoline Staff, '23 GERMAINE ALLARD Learning by studx muxt be non Page Sixty-Two ROBERT NICCROTTY. I fear I have worked too hard. Chemistry Club, '22, '23. PAUL MADDEN. Speech is great, but silence is greater, Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, Wranglers, '22, '23, Hi-Ys, '22, '23g Scholarship Society, '23. m ' 0, Wir QA Q,.K,U AN A SHERMAN. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Gym Demonstration, '19, '20, '21. ANNA RYAN. Judge her not ill or you will be mistaken. ,ZOBLQMQMYW 'H27 MAURICE GOLDBLATT. Delphics, '22, '23g Scholarship Society. FRED SELINGER. Who can he patient in such extremes. Orchestra, '20, '21, S. H. S. Band, '22, IZ Page Sixty-Three X727 o MAX BRADLEY. The, world's mine oyster. Xvhlffh I with my sword will open. ILDRED HANCOCK. Whom lives the holiest life, Is iittest for to die. Girls Gym Demonstration, '19, Swastikas, '22, '23. EARL MULLIN. The lIllIlfl'S the standard of the man. Junior-Senior Players, '23. DAVID BEHREND. I loaf and invite my soul. FRANCES KRIMMEL. Strength of mind is exercise. not rest. Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, '23, Philos. '22, '23: Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Scholarship Society. GEORGE HocKENvos. Even though vanquished he can argue still. Wranglers, '22, Vice President '23: Chemistry Club, Radio Science Club, Varsity Debate, '22, '23, Scholarship So- ciety. Pa ge S irrty-Four LUELLA FRALEY. ln every deed, thoughtfulnessf' Scholarship Society. SELMA SEIBERT. Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, Student Representative, '20, '21, Philos, '22, '23, Scholarship Society, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, FANNY KAISERMAN. XVhe11 you do dance, do nothing but that. Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, '21. DOROTHY WHITTINGTON. First inipressious are the best. Olympics, '22, '23, Swastikas, '22, '23, Chemistry Club, '22, '23. jwwm ,if fQ!f'27 km' ANNETTE McCOSKER. Ou with the dance, lct joy be uncontinenlf' Student Representative, '20, '21, Orchestra, '20g Girls Gym Demonstration, '20, STANLEY WEISZ. i6DiSCI'6fi0Il is the better part of valor. Delphics, '20, '21, '22, '23g Varsity Debate, '22, '23g Cap and Gown Committeeg Capitoline Staff, '23, Student Repre- sentative, '22, '23. Page Sixty-Five snag WILLIAM BAUMGARTNER. Sim-e hrevity is the Soul of wit, I will be brief WILLIAM SEMBALL. 'tThe cautious seldom err. Hi-YS, ,22, '23, Chemistry Club, '22, '23. WILLIAM BOOTH. ' My favorite temple is an humble heart. BLANCHE BUTLER. Always doing her best. Student Representative, '20, '21, Glee Club, '22, A-K-E-WEINER. I awoke one morning and found myself fanmus Student Representative, '21g lnter'Class Track, '23. ORVILLE ARNOLD. They always laugh who never think. Student Representative, '19, '20. Page Siwty-Sirr WAYNE HOFFERKAMP. H:1nmls0111e is as h2Il4lS0lIl6 does. Class Track, '22, '23g Delphics, '22, '23, Varsity Track, '23. NORMAN BARNES. Hltlzlppy :1111 I, from cure- Ivlll free: Why 2l1'9l1't they all co11tc11t like lllt FREDRICK BAILEY. NVl1:1t's mine is yours. :1114l NYll1lt,'N yours is 1111111 Hi-Ys, '23g Scholarship Society. GUY OVERAKER. 0 give me my cliilqlliooml :1g:1i11, Class Track, '20, '21, '22, '23g Class Basketball, '23. LORA GIBERSON. . Shes just what you say. :1 girl with :1 way. Camp Fire, '20, '21, '22, '23g Girls Gym D8IllOl'lStI'E1tiOll, 'ZOQ Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, Capitoline Staff. LOREN LAPHAM. He dures flo all that muy lN'i'0llli 1 111:111. Student Representative, '22, Page Sixty-Seven KENNETH HOGAN. No doubt everything is for the best. BESSIE BROWN. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Unity Club, '21, '22, '23. HIRAM MURRELL. It must be excellent to have a giant's strength. Class Track, '21, '22, Class Basketball, '22, '23, Varsity Track, '22, '23. DEVILLA GALBREATH. Quiet and simple in her tastes. Unity Club, '21, '22, '23. CHARLES WRIGHT. K Sensible, tho sometimes we doubt it. JESSE SINGLETON. Sure, speedy, tho we call him Sleepy. Page Sixty-Eight If f MICHAEL KAVANAUGH. K 'Tis well to be honest and true, . Class Track, '21, Class Basketball, '23, , W1 5 DEVERAUX MURPHY. A worthy gentlelnen, . ' , . Student Representative, '20, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Baseball, '22, '23. , eveedinglv well read THOMAS ARBOGAST. ,W To be wise is to love. F i -Q. W, Glee Club, '21, '22, Student Representative, '20, '21, '22, '23, Sophomore Vice-President, '21, Class President, '22g Wranglers, '21, '22, '23, Hi-Ys, '21, '22, '23, Chemistry yi Club, '23, one Act Plays, '22, Class Play, '23, M Lf? IQ ' J , 'Q l Page Sixty-Nine , dim Page Seventy Page Seventy-One JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. The Junior Class. N rounding out its third year of existence in Springfield High School, the class of '24 has made a splendid record, and has led the entire school cn a number of occa- sions. The Juniors demonstrated that they were worthy of representing the S. H. S. as Seniors. At the beginning of the first semester, class officers were elected. These were: Jack Orr, President, James Richey, Vice-President, Jerome Webb, Secretary, Frances Henne, Treasurer. The Junior Class owes much of its success to the faculty advisor, C. A. Stevens. -JACK ORR. Allen, Gilbert Baker, Harold Binney, Walter Blandin, Fremont Dill, Elva Dresch, Frank England, Edward Farley, Frank Fisher, Clinton Geer, Paul Goering, Stuart Gorum, Edward Gusswein, Charles lflandlin, John l-landsky, Jesse Kelty, James Kerr, Angus Marvel, Vernon Miller, Harold Mullen, William Nelch, Russell Ryan, Lawrence Spaulding, Lewis Stone, Rolland Smith, Eugene Webb, Jerome Wright, William Albin, Ruby Bain, Mae Blase, Katherine Brazell, Catherine Boden, Veda Byrd, Florence Carroll, Mary Lou Conn, Roberta Dee, Dorothy Gooch, Katherine Jackson, Vera Knudson, Margaret Pulliam, Virginia McClauslean, Elsie Robison, Gladys Schriever, Wilhelmenia Snyder, Rosie Stannard, Harriet Su mmers, Mary Frances Wall, Mary Ellen Washington, Elizabeth Baldridge, Harold Becker, Henry Bitschenauer, Albert Bradley, Alphonse Buifington, Arthur Burns, Albert Carnes, Robert Carter, Gerald Cawley, Richard Crissey, Fred Cummings, Joe DeRosa, Joseph Doerfier, Alfred Graham, James Hughes, Jack Juvinall, Andrew Keys, Ernest Kramp, Edward McElhern, Gene lVlurreel, Hiram Poff, Harry Poscover, Harry Schnepp, Clyde Smith, Cecil Wright, Harry Cassell, Esther Chamberlain, Falba Clause, Florence Dooley, Marie English, Marietta ' Fielding, Catherine Johnson, Bernice Jones, Helen Krenzer, Olive Madden, Marjorie McCoy, Hester Sawyer, Jane Schnepp, Ruth Smith, Lucille Taylor, Esther Altenbaumer, Evelyn Bain, Margie Barr, Bertha Bert, Pauline Bickes, Elizabeth Bryant, Marie Buckley, Ruth Chandler, Inez Chastain, Irma Crook, Elinor Eslick, Beatrice Friot, Alice Gordon, Helen Hartman, Frances Harris Mildred Henne, Frances Hubbard, Frances Kunkel, Erma Kutzora, Minnie Luce, Jeanette Maurer, Marguerite Miller, Ernestine McCove, Lucille Miller, Verna Moore, Mary Mosteika, Anna Mottley, Vivian Norcross, Zona Older, Beatrice Parsons, June Patterson, Margaret Reid, Isabelle Rice, Allie Smith, Lillian Staples, Geraldine Stephens, Mary Swafford, Cleo Thornburgh, Elsie Vespa, Lena Watt, Myrtle West, Ruth Eggleston, Arthur Haigood, Banks Hoffman, Eugene Jerald, Nathan Maxcy, Raymon McKinnie, Arthur Minter, George Monson, Charles Morton, Samuel Orr, Jack Owen, Maynard Reed, Olvine Roe, Archie Roth, Felix Rovin, Barney Sherman, Hiram Solomon, Kenneth Taylor, Llewellyn Woodruff, William Woodson, William Worthington, Bruce Youngblood, Andrew Chapman, Dorothy Griffin, Catherine Hansen, Helen Hutton, Bessie Metz, Mary Miller, Eleanor Miller, Mildred Rourchot, Roberta Radcliffe, Helen Rice, Ruth Scharf, Helen Stacy, Elizabeth Stephens, Mary E. Tucker, Grace Page Seventy-Two Welch, Edna Wilmert, Margaret Wineman, Maxine Zimmerman, Marguerite Adams, George Albers, Carl Armbruster, Rosslyn Barber, John Britton, Russell Carlton, Perry Chasey, Earl Cochran, Franklin Curran, Nat Drach, George Gillette, Stanley Goldblatt, Maurice Hanson, Malford Harmon. Dean Kohlbecker, Harold Lockie, David McWilliams, Elbert Myers, Cecil Meador, George Park, Stuart Parsons, Bert A Shea, George Stowers, Frank Walter, Lawrence Agee, Barbara Anderson, Margaret Beam, Florence Collins, Edna Mae Davis, Edna May Davis, Myrna Drury, Gladys Fetzer, Mary Jane Foster, Geraldine Graham, Eva Hatch, Octavia Hunter, Carrie McNulty, Julia Whitney, Edith Bartelli, Pete Bone, Robert Bristol, Carroll Canterbury, Charles Cates, Newell Coutrakon, George Cheatle, Edgar Dickerman, Watson Dyson, Roscoe Flinn, Charles Haag, Cornelius Heineke, Henry McCready, Paul Pancake, Kenneth Poclocky, Reuben Richey, James Scharf, Robert Scherf, Albert Shanahan, Thomas Stevens, Walter Stremsterfer, Norman Tuttle, Carl Wisnosky, August Butler, Blanche Church, Dorothy Cook, Lena Hodges, Helen Hussey, Louise Jones, Dorothy Louise Koelin, Helen Lanham, Marie Lawson, Leona Lewson, Una Long, Helen Lowery, Alice Millot, Viola Stover, Rowena Barber, Charles Barnes, Malcalm Erwin, Clyde Conway, Edward Flinn, Lawrence Francis, George Harris, Robert Heaton, Forest Hughey, Ben Lamken, George Mountz, Thrawl Neitzel, Herbert Patton, William Pulliam, Harry Schlitt, Franklin Sturon, Lewis Wright, Robert Bales, Grace Catron, Mary De Bruler, Evamay Hillier, Helen Locke, Helen McCombs, Lois McGill, Theresa Neff, Cleo Scheppman, Margaret Smith, Beatrice Spensley, Grace Stone, Roberta Westenberg, Charlotte Wieties, Frances Williams, Zelma Wheeler, Katharyn Gorum, Edward Hughes, Jack Jerald, Nathan Marvel, Vernon Mullen, William Murrell, Hiram Nelsch, Russell Owen, Maynard Ryan, Lawrence Schnepp, Clyde Sherman, Hiram Webb, Jerome Woodson, William Wright, Harry Wright, William Brazell, Catherine Chamberlain, Falba Luce, Jeanette McClanahan, Elsie McCool, Lucille McCoy, Hester Ritchie, Helen Robison, Gladys Smith, Lillian Smith, Lucille Summers, Mary Frances Taylor, Esther Thomas, Hattie Van Da Walker, Adelaide Antrim, Roderick Aldrich, Wendell Bailey, Ralph Beck, Charles Catron, Lloyd Cli1Tord, William Disbrow, Warren Gibson, John Havighurst, James Kuhns, Russell Lyon, Thomas Million, Latimer Oberman, Herman Schilsky, John Schmidt., Edward Sedlak, Frank Stanton, Earl Wieties, David Young, John Young, Paul Wisnosky, George Wright, Harold Andrus, Dorothy Baum, Catherine Bland, Helen Cripe, Helen Derricott, Elizabeth Downey, Dorothy Elliot, Dorothy Gallagher, Alice Ciberson, Marjorie Jones, Louise Moore, Gladys Mc-Gill, Theresa Marx, Ada Meiron, Zita Pattenger, Dorothy Plaisted, Mary Worthington, Mildred Workman, Kathleen Workman, Mary Ward, Gladys Arnibruster, Rosslyn Bone, Robert Bresnan, James Bristol, Carrol Conway, Edward Foster, Charles Haag, Cornelius Hershfeld, Clarence Lockie, David Lyon, Thomas Oberman, Herman Patton, William Pollock, Reuben Schilsky, John Walter, Lawrence Wineman, Glenn Andrus, Dorothy Butler, Blanche Catron, Mary Elliott, Dorothy Foster, Geraldine Jones, Louise Koehn, Helen Spensley, Grace Stone, Roberta Stoner, Rowena Wright, Robert Whitney, Edith Page Seventy-Three .41 ff f 9 fi 'S Vx if if .V x .KN Our work fs guomnfeed . V QT ' NW77 . Z! 5 ,, T 'H fi I -W - 1 ' 3 , 1, LV, ,I ' ii' .Ny Hs. .1132 , Wk - x 3 ' , -5 I .. .T V 41 .- .J if 27 , 4 Q D .' , . ,.- ,fax f ,. if ,f.xj3?s '5' -A ,. jj A,,s,I , - .1t'x?i 'Q . 'Q' li' -Wo, ,- . ' ixmngl '?t 'i'! . sf ' 'Sf-5 xl' 1' 4 X 5 - ' ,- w, . 'I Q-f , '3!w:Lf .'. r- g' Vx- Wf. ' A 1 1 x. .-:5 U .l ' '. W 1 . :fg,jv,...- .R ., ,sv ' 'T ' '0 . J . A , , . ag ' '-tl' u ' . . '1 X i - , sw.. ' -. ' ..., I-g , ffl . ' - WH, , 7 . , eg ,J .1 13-lax. gig: v' rg' 'v .-1' '.L ., , .V QA 4 ., V 1- 4. 1 - . ,fp 1 ' I big. 'Y 1 P S - SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL. The Sophomore Class. HE Class of '25 has earned the honor of being the largest of any of the classes that have ever entered Springfield High School. The class in its second year is still one of the largest. At the beginning of the year, the following class officers were elected-President, George Irwin: Vice-President, Dexter Masters, Secretary, Jane Kimbleg Treasurer, Andrew Nelson. Sudduth Hurt and Helen Smith served as senators for the class. The class owes much of its success to S, S. Simpson, who served in the capacity of faculty advisor. The Sophomores displayed much athletic prowess when they took third place in the annual inter-class track meet., when they finished onlytwo points behind the winners. Brandenburg, Georgia Baker, Lucille Brunbaker, Adeline Cantrall. Bernice Engelder, Esther Fetzer, Frances Fox, Ana Hamilton, Lillian Jacob, Jennie Lazar, Gertrude llstermeier, Mildred Mason, Helen Mcllonough, Virginia Neleh, Eleanor Newel, Frances Roles, Josephine Sievert, Evelyn Schienle, Cloanne Tliolnas, Dee XVanless, lsahel Wilmert, Lucille Yund. Mildred Alagine, Anna Alle11, Mary Jane Bowen, Ma1'y Frances Bradley, Edythe Butler, Leona Bruseke, Clara Celements, Inez Cox, Grace Danley, Bertha Elliott, Lois Fritz, Ellen Fundei-lnirk, Gladys Gardner, Lucia Gnnsten, Elsie Happy, Louise Hribal, Nellie Jones, Evelyn Jones, Lola Kamees, Rosie Lochman, Christina Locke, Luchia Owen, Helen Pettit, Geraldine Piper, Virginia Rayhill, Ruth Reiine, Opal Shatter, Louise Shretlier, Ruth Smith. Helen Smith, Marie Spenny, Elsie lltinsky, Nellie lVhite, Georgialielle Action, Lyle Albright, Herman Andruskevitch, Joe Becker. Eldoll Brinkman, William Corbett, Tll01ll1lS Det'amara, Leslie Downing, Emery Farris, Stuart Forestner, Joh11 Fnlgenzi, Anible Gore, Emmit Greennp. Charles Harrison, NVayne Hawley, Russell Jackson, George Jones, Joseph Judd, Hugh Kenney, Charles Kane, Anthony Knapp, Edward Lambert, Leon Larson, Allyn Mahaitey, Thomas Odell, Robert Piiefer, Frank Patkes, Joe Robie, Fred Rutter, Joseph Suddith, James Sabo, Joseph Siehert, Luther Smith, James Smith, XVinston Snider, Stanley Springer, Samuel Steed, Harold Sutton, Robe1't Walker, Major White, Norman NVilkin, Gordon XVilson, Addison NVirth, Griiiith XVolgamot, Ralph XVright, Carl Winn, Kenneth Zimmerman, Ralph Buckley, Mary Combs, Helen Coons, Alice Davis, Pearl Dirksen, Louise Enos, Dorothy Espy, Marion Hinds, Grace Holman, Tharebia Klaphake, Elizabeth Morris, Margaret McTag'gart, Martha O'Brien, Ruth Phillips, Ma1'y Margaret Peart, Verna Pride, Mary Poole, Edith Rogers, Babe Romich, Annie Strong, Juanita Stuart. Mary Telford, Evelyn Tholnpkins, Helen XVebster, Elizabeth NVheeland. Mary Alice NVhitehurst. llevilla WVilson, Evelyn Arn, Charles Abbott, Alma Baker, Charles Barbee, Fletcher Billington, Norman Bailey, Charlotte Breeding, Lucille Burr, Elizabeth Carswell. Albert Castles, Harry Catron, Henry Candle, Harold Chamberlain, Lyle Cohen, Raymond Conner, Herschel Critchiield, Forest Cummins, Russell Dodd, ElXVi11 East, Wendell Grant, Harold Grigiski. Dominec-k Garretson, Marie Hanson, XValter Parsons, Elizabeth Rheude, George Troutman. Rolly Beard, Alfred Dorgan. Harold Dasher, Mildred Davidson, Thelma Durkin, Margaret Galloway. John Graham. XVallace Gurske, XVilliam Hurt, Sudduth Hazelwood, Maud Jones, Edna LaBonte, Charles London. Benjamin Lynd. Edgar Mt-Cutcheon. Janette Nuess, Rose Nolan. XVilliam Park. Helen Pourchot. Grace Peters, Harold Routt, Dorothy Skaggs. Roy Saylor, Elizabeth Stevenson. Agnes Snook. Frances Skaggs. Roy Tray. John XValsh. Bernard XVeisman. Jake XVerner. Fred Yazell. John Alstott, Lucien Barnard. Stuart Best. Rolland Boyd, Raymond Burns, Scott Bnrtle, Dorothy Butler. Betty Coe. Pauline Crowley, Daisy Chittick, Richard Clark. Robert Dickerman. Street Dickerson, Raymond Dorsey. Preston Ehrgott. Arthur Edniands, Evaline Edelman. Lenore Fleeman, Richard Fontana. Adrian Glasse. Frank Gabns. Blnette Gregory. Florence Horton. Ethel Murphy. John Petree, Loren Roe. Lyle Reeves. Charlene Traylor, John Upton. Eleanor XVhitlock. Nellie Page S ev enty-Six Iflurnett, Mary Ann Clarida. Hallie Coe, Loren Hill. Jeremiah Hiett. Elizabeth Huffman. Marie Huseman. Bernadine Hiett, Freida Jones. .Tallies Jones, Dorothy Kirman. Genevieve Kimble, Jane Kreiser, Kathryn Lanphier, Jaek LeGrand, Russell Leisenringz, Jaek Lynard, Lueille MeGowan, Rernadine MeAnulty, Esther Morton, Anniee Masters, Dexter Mayhew. Aldis Mc,-Coy, Melvin Meyer. Albert Morton, Albert Myers. Marshall Nelson, Florence Nims, Forrest Vosegate, John l'enman, Gladys I'owell, Izora Riehey, Isaphine Riehey, Margraret Rodenburar. Muriel Barnes, Norman I-Carton. Roy Chard. George Graser. Helene Eringrus, I'aul Hill, Russell Hodde. Raymond Leigh, Opal Mester, Alfred Neleh, NVilma Nelson. Helen Rice. Susie Seymour. Elva Riehardson. Frank Roderiek. Elmer Roseberry. XVilliam Taylor, llazelmae Thompson. l'earl Shaw. John Sine. Kenneth Sullivan, Frank Stevens, Larry XVBISII, Emma XVilley. Bernice XVallace, Robert Young Beth Zinsineister. Marion Alexander, Edwin Archer, Holland Bowen, Robert Bristol. Harry Collins. Melvin DeSilva. Harold Dobbs, Melvin Graham, Norman Hartnett. Robert Henry. Edward Irwin. George Murrell. William Purves, XVilliam Rayhill, Stuart Sehnepp. Donald lVhitloek, Lester lVhitesell. Elwood lVri2ht, Edward Gardner. Elizabeth Gibson, Franc-es Haines. Mary Langley. Ruth Mayol. Rerniee Pickett, Gertrude Taylor. Vivian XVilson. Opal XVineh. Mary Armstrong. Edgar Bretseher, Kurt Edmondson, Christopher Field, Harley Hall. IIlll'flS Howard, Homer Iles, Morris Jones. Clarenee Maloney. Marion Porter, Thomas l'rivott. Clarenee Rinek. Jaek Viera, John Fennell, Hazel Feuerbaeh. Elizabeth Georgre, Florenee Hawkins, Lily lluddleston. Raehel Jaekson. Clara Kibele, Irma Sembell. Ruth Andruezk. Leo Raldridge, XVade Collins. Vernon Cook, George DeCrastos. Edward England, Edward Flynn, Fl'2llll'9S Fontana. .lolm Hickman. Lawrenee Juvinall. Franklin Keeley. Ilarold Kramzar. Frank Lahey. Gerald Lewis, Ryrou Lyon, John Mel'lanahan, Walter MeFall, Gregory Mr-Gowan. Arthur Miller, Henry Nelson. Selby Ulzewski. Joseph Raiseh, Robert Saul, Lester Sc-ott. Vaughn Sehuster, Fayette Vernor. Frank Rurkhardt, Mary Comerford, Franc-es Crawford, Lena Uurren, Nell Goulet. Eleanor Ha1'vill. Edith Marshall, Lora l'astield. Susan l'ennell, Thelma Pfeifer. Aliee Poor. Evaline Potter, Ethel Reed. Erma Rollet. Esther Rothenburgrer. Ruth Sanford. Ida Shutt. Elma Smith. Dorothy Smith, Juanita XVerner, Dorothy Gardiner. Elmer Gilson, Arthur Gomes. Ralph Gillespie. Joseph Judd. George Logan. George Mills, Lester Moore. Harold Riehards, Galvin Seattergrood. Edwin Stowers. Lester Tar1'ant. Urville Thomas. Rollyn Todd. Harry Todd. John lVestover. Robert l-larth, Elizabeth llixler, Erma Rroida, Ida Coe. Rose Aliee Dalbey, Araminta Frateher. Ruth Hansen. Ruth H9I1I'l'. Florenee Morgan. Helen Newell, Helenjane Rigsby, Edna Roderick, Lillia11 XVilson, Hazel lVrig:ht, Virginia Dennett. John Bishop, Harold Coe, Benjamin Crenshaw. Vaden Dieterieh, Russell Howard, Elmer Epstein, Harry Keltner, Herbert Lake. Raymond Myers. Fred Neu, Alfred Patton. James Thomas, Seott Thomas, Dale XValls, Kenneth XVilson, Gt-ol'g'e Albers, Louise llillingrton, Ilelen Ilrostmeyer. Alma Ul'0Sflll0yPl', l:t'l'lllf'f'P Carmiehael, Jessie Colvin. Aliee Cooley, Gladys Conner, Daphane Uornwell. Dorothy Coyne, Ruth Drussell. llelen Fry, Leoline 1:1341-'lllN'l'iI. Ueeile Gullett. Retty llesser. Margaret Illbbens, Eleanor llubbell, Josephine Hunt. Susan Janssen. Erma Kineaid. Anna Mary Kreider. Salome Levanius. Gladys Lloyd. Margaret Roderiek, Augusta lflretz, William llruee. Harold Uappello, Henry Ford. George Flagpr, l'aul l4'rankenfeldt. Carl Gardner. George Garretson. James Hughes, Russell llubbs. Ilarold Hunt. Garland lhlenfeldt. Vharles Jabuseh. Ralph Jones, Raymond Kell. Kenneth Kaiserman. Harry Lawyer, Emerson Lineoln. Walter Loeb. Herbert MeCord. Theodore Nelson. Andrew Orme. Thomas Swartwood. Edward 'l':lylol'. l1lllllIlN Vrbain. Gus XVeleh. ilXVt'll Foster, Ethel Gillsoll. Marguerite Hall, Elivabeth Hartmann. Edna Franr' ly Helmbreelvt, Gwendo Houston. Geraldine Hubbs, Lillian Jones, Dorothy Kuder, Wilhelmina Kelley, Thelma Klaus, Annette Lee. Elma Little. Mildred Ma1'tin. Sarah Monson, Elsie Nims, Josephine Pehlman, Aliee Quarles. Daisy Richter. Hilda Shumate. Gladys Smith. Edna Smith. Sarah Stein. Minnie Stevenson, Jessie Tate, Kathleen Page Seventy-Seven The Freshman Class. HE Class of 1926 has made its entrance into high school life, 619 strong. When still mystined by the location of the class rooms, the Freshmen elected session room representatives and class oiiicers. Lester Smith was chosen President, while the Vice-President was LeRoy Beeler. Paul O'Leary was made Secretary, and Joe McLaughlin was given the oflice of Treasurer. The Senators from the class were Lucille Berry and Kenneth Beatty. Although the class athletes succeeded in only making fourth place in the inter-class track meet, from the amount of promising physical material which the contest brought out, S. H. S. need have no fear for her athletic future. In the scholarship line the FI'CSll11lf:3ll have done well, improving U11 the standard olf previous first year classes. Their challenge to the upper classes is, Give us time and watch us form the S. H. S. of the future! Pugc Scvcn ty-Eight ' V f FIZESHHEH Page Seventy-Nine Adams, Henry Allen. Roland Asbury, John Ilanajtis, Cleim,-ns llrown, XVillian1 Ilrunner. Elmer Iloatty, Kenneth Urook. William Elmore. Clifford Gibson. Louis Iles, Rogel' Jayne, William Kavanaupgh, Jac-lt Lanphier. Uharh-s 'l'rutter. l'aul NVheeler. Leroy Abels. Florenee l:lf'l'iNllllll. Helen llryant. Mayrose Danley, Ilelen Elliott. Margraret lilrederiek. Gertrude I+'r1-neh, Elizabeth Gant. Ruth Hvllllllilll, Betty .lane Goodrieh, Pauline Gillespie, Aliee llatf-her, Mary Jane IIoi'l'. lillizabetll Ilofferkamp, llenrietta Jennings. Elizabeth Loda. Anna Mulford, Helen Souther. Betty IlUNVlllIl,2f, John Evans. Roland Fahrenbor-her. Frank Gast, XVarner Jones, Raymone Moats, Elmer Older. Dewitton Patton. Robert Phillips, Robert Svhenk. John Sehuster, Robert Smith, Howard Solomon. John NVlll'l'Pll. Robert Cassell, Ilorothy l'ot't'man. Uatherine Vulp. Mary Lynn Voleman. Naney Constable. Mildred Huffman. Pauline Jess, Catherine Moore. V Helen Mottar. Loranine Nemith. Marie Santarelli. Mary He-liumar-ker, Mable Staley, Niana Swlllinsl. Ina In-elo Toomey. Mildred 'l'ravis. Helen Volz. Edna Vorhes, Mary E. XValker. Agnes lVhite. Fora Ilowarth, Eva I4+'f'iel'. Leltoy llilderbeek, Calvin Ilragil, Alberto Birnbaum, Arnold Uhaniller, Russell Collins, Lawrenee Denton. George lflggrleston. llonalfl Erwin, Cletis Gudauski, Frank llandshy, Raymond Mizeur, Myron Moody. Harry Siebert. Joseph XV:-itzel, August Anderson. Mildred Hoc-ker. Caroline Berg-selineider. Anna Louise FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL. liose, Glive liurkhar4lt. Helena llurkhardt. Lorena Ulark, Evelyn Cline, Evelyn Colvin. Lulu ln-Silva. Ruth Golladay, Lillian llunn, Pauline Lisby, Isabel Mc-Murray, Dorothy Moore, Helen M. ltollimger. Uoleta Spiegel. Sophia Swafford. Kathryn Theilken, Bertha Tiernan. Hazel Dasher, Huston I4'rei1c-li, Georgie Gunsten, Conrad Iflensel, Xxvllillllll Jaeobs, Carl Jones. Ellis Lanham, Cer-il Lawless, John Lindsay, John Logan, Gerald Marltwood. A. 'l'. Mendenhall, Ilomer Mullin, Lyle Nevitt. Harold Noll. Conrad l'rinr-e, Roy Reilly. John XV. Sartaill. Elwood S1-hlitt. Theodore Thompson, Cew-il T17llllll1S0ll. Arnold Tonilinson, Elmer XValker. Roy Walter. Marshall lbay. Molly Duey, Dorothy Ilupy, Edith Fernandes, Iierniee Fernandes. Theresa Fra-itagr, Hilda Galyon. Graf-e Green, Mildred Grove, Elillll Hansen. Martha Hayes, Helen Housten. Violet Irwin. Frances Kellar. Dorothy Loiran. Mary Mr-Reynolds. Helen Monson, Ruth Roseberry. Dora Seifert. Mary Jane Stelle. 'Fill-'llllll XVanless, Elizabeth XVilkinson. Violet NVinkler. Edith lVolt'. Hazel Half-stri. Joseph Rilyen. John Forsythe. Leonard Gammaitoni. Nello Laeh. Stephen Nolan, Lawrenre l'lummer. George Stubbleneld. Harry VanNattan. Lawrei Vinc-ent. Harold Vnille. Fred iValc4-field. Herald Wriuht. Byron Yonlc. t harles Younil. Robert Zellers, Herrin I-kilyen. Minnie Iluako. Julia Flammini. Sterina Foovey. Milllreil Jones, Irene Miller, Anna 0'l!rien. Jeannette IUC' Palmer, Eunim- Power, Margruerita: Iiandazzo. Virginia Heed, Veroniea Serogggin. Violet Stankeviteh. Anna Strut-k. Margaret 'l'errill. Thelma Vanderxvall, Anna White, Mary Jane XVinn. Margaret Baker, Herman llauereiss, Thomas Ilroeksr-hmidt, XValte Cornish, James Dahlkamp, John Ferehow, XVilbert Flemmingr. Charles Kervin, John Melton. John Napierski, XVilliam Piper. Henry Ralph, Melvin Rudolph, Stephen Siebert. George Siebert. Wilbert Streitmiller, Carlos Vandagrrift, William Victor, Hen NVilliams, Raymond Rothwell. Marjorie Harris. Dorothy Harrison. Jennie Hudson. Ethel Jones, Pearl Krajnz. Annie Kutzora. Martha Mc-Clure. Iierliiee Mergrill. Dorothy Smith, Marie Taylor, Clara XVhalen, Margaret NVilley. Eunice Zaf-hary. Mabel Adloff, Hilton I-Roose. Paul Cusar-, Arthur Gillorli. Robert James. Louis Kolb. Robert Knobloeh. Louis Lantz, Carroll Osby, Russell Polk. Ceeil Rieeh, Elmer Rieeh. Emil Vaughan. Jason Baker, Hazel Hales. Naomi Burns. Anna Uarmeny. Viola C2lllf'l6'lli. lilllby Combs. Josephine lbunnigran. Roberta Enlon. Elizabeth Fortner. Marie Gardner. Harriet Janssen. Ma rera ret Logue, Ilorothy Lyon. Xvilllllil Maybury. Pauline Meidel. Marie Rahman. Marie Smith. Emma Taylor. Evelyn Cain, Cassius Uharlton. Edward Clayton. Melvin t'otfniba'ru'er. Leltoy Iluber. Everett llubbard. Arthur lsom, Umer Lowry. Alvin Meyer. Joseph Meyer. Leonard Neill, 'Pheoron Nevins. Calvin Oliver. Revilo I' I'ror'tor. Joseph liar-k. Alois Sallade, Willis XVright. Clifford Wright. Walter Burke. Ali:-e Castleman. Agnes Ilant. Helen Eddinxton. Ruth Ifagan. Margaret Gr-orzre. Helen Ilaywoml. Mary Ilofflnan. Bertha Rhodes, Drusilla Iiir-e. Ruby Koese. Hilda Salno. Helen Sc-hmidt. Myrthle Alanine. Angelo Anson. Herbert Baptist. Orville Ilurns. Thomas Fastor. Earl Chepla. John Cloxvers. Max Colbrook. XV111. Dirksen. I-Idxvard Dirksen. Frank Dirksen, Paul Dow. Harold Ilressendorfer. Edward Fixmer. John Fleisehli. Georxe Griffin. Joseph Hamilton. Forest Hanselman. JOh1l Ivy. Charles Johnson, Earl Kern. Ernest Ketterer. James Kot'h9l14lorf6I', Jollll Kraus. Carl Kreu. Joseph Kind. Arnold Manning. Alfred Mayol. Albert Mr-Connell. Eugene Mc-Grath. Donald MeNamara, lidxvaril Meiron. William Merlo, Frederif-li Merrill. Raymond Mieko. Leonard Moffett. Amos Murphy. Edward Albert. Anna Baldoni. Minnie Barten. Catherine Bohn. Lillian Hruekman. Franoene Carnes. Helen Curren. Gladys llragoo. I-Isther I'Idxvards. Araminta Foss, l'lV:l Foss, Neva Halford. Yvetta llamilton. Kathryn lilf'l-illlilll. Dollie llolvey. Anna May May. Louise MeCarty. lVilma McKee. Ethel Reynolds, Catherine lihoileS. I-lrlith Sommers. Theresa Stout. Mililreil 'l'heison. Margaret VanMeter. Mildred lVerner. Martha NVhalen. Margaret 0'Neil. Uharles Urth. .lohn 0'Shea. Harold Page. Lawrenee Peters. Elmer Queenan. Henry Rakosky. Joseph Page Eighty Rodems, Roger Roe, Howard Rubley, Byron Stzuron, James Under. Lawrenee XViessingr, XVilliam Young, Leo Baker, Billie Bently, Paul Blaukmeyer, James Diekerman, Vance Dorsey, Howard Frank, Max Fyfe, Alex Hatch, Harry Helmle, Hubert Irwin, Ray Jones, Richard Ludwig, Lester Maxey, Raymond Myers, Stanley Overaker. Junior Shoup, Roy Stephens, Charles Stone, Lawrence XVenrlt, Georgre XVestenberz, Roy Casey. Loretta Cox, Martha Davis, Elizabeth Finney, Martha Flinn, Adeline Hertel. Virgrinia Kimble, Kathryn Logan, Eloise Posegate. Lillian Si'lI'SH9lll, Duenna Sehimenz, Marian Smith, Anna Smith, Helen Swaney. Ruth XVebb, Mary Jane XVeleh, Opal Aurelius. Frank Beaeh, Robert Bennett, Robert Cordier. Charlie Dixon. Paul Foster. Leonard Fults, XVilliam Miller. Turner Peters, Walter Quirk. Attell Kaseh. Harold Reishle. Albert Rodgers, Burns Turnbull. George Vaseoneellos, Roland lVendling', Loren Appleton, Margruerite Bernasky, Marie Byers, Helen Campbell, Vivian Graham, Ellen Grabner. Anna Hieks, Thelma Houlihan. Helen Lanterman, Isabell Lindsay, Marion Mitkins, Aliee Morris, Mildred Steinhauser, Ruth Stuehes, Elsie Taylor. Mabel XValadis, Sophie XVilson. Helen Yund, Lillian Evans, Arehie I4'underburk, Shelby Gunnett. Howard Kavanaugh. Kenneth Klueinik. Alex Myers, Junior Neill, Jesse 0'Leary, Paul Selingrer. Edward Shake, Edward Shea, Stephen Skaggs, Nieholas Slaven, John lVhite. Edwin NVolf, Russell Albers, Dorothy Brigrht, Elizabeth Burr-h, Corinne Cain, Margraret Call, Dorothy Carswell, Do1'othy Crawford. Marie Conley, Ruth DeCastro. Clara Fox, Mabel Gardner, Mary Numbers. Marguerite Knapp, Evelyn Sams. Avis Simon, Caroline Turner. Mildred Vidor, Mary NVinter, Diamond Alki1'e, George Evans, Arthur Fishlnan, Morris Fry. Russell Garretson, George Greenberuz Marshall Gordon. Harry Hiteh, David Kendall. Paul Kina. Charles Lindquist. Everett Linkins, lVilliam Little, John Lowe, Donald lxlf'DPl'llltlHll. .Tohn Mueller. lVilliam Patton. Robert Sehuek, Charles Sherman. Clayton Stone. XVilliam Trede, Albert NVhelau, George XVhiteomb. Franklin lVilliams. Harry Bef-ker, Stuart Bewsher, Norman Bra mlet, Barney Bruee, Theodore Deerwester. David Dodason, Ernest Mnnrlle. Melvin Sehwarze. Rieharfi Vieyra. lVilliam Arr-her. Luella Ballwei. Ruth Basham. Violet llosse. Evelyll Boone, Vivian Bruee, Aenes Butske. Marlruerite Campbell, Lueille Davis, Olive Frazee. Ruth Greenalelrh. Hazel Gealy. Ruth Hill. Alberta Kratzer. Evelyn Lonzr, Virainia Meikle, Adelaide Pieree. Vivian Polloek. Harriet Pride, Mary Louise Rulle, Theresa Sawyer, Gertrude Sehnepp. Marie Tiesler, Lena White, Genevieve Beam, Charles Burlbaw. Georgie Buekner, Leroy Cadigran, .lohu Diekerson. Russell Dineen. Thomas Giles, Hermas Gray, Holmes Hembreiker, William Ilensel, Raymond Kennedy, Wendell Requarth, John Sheehan, Ilarold Smith, Lester Wheelwriprht, Arthur Bressan, Enis Brown, Ruth Ciaehoraska, Annie i'llPl'llliS. Margaret Conlon. Helen Curry, Audrey Dunlap. Dorothy Eisele, Dorothy Foraker, Edna Foster, Anna Foster. Lorena Foster, Louise Fritz, Ruth Gafligzan. Mary Gathman, Edna Hewitson, Jessie Hough, Catherine Jordon. Mary Kavisie. Elsie KolllllPL'liel', l'0l1lI'Ullf'L' Laurenzana, Nleolina Marshall, Dorothy Montague. Zealla Morris, Mary Broekel, Louis Butterley, Stephen DeFrates, James Illarrant. William Hamriek, Melvin Harbaurer. Edward Havey, Leo Hodgson. G. Lee Ketterer, Franc-is Kramp, IIenry Lofy. Robert Loneryran. Edward Mc-Laugxhlln. Joe M1-Nerney, James Mul'phy, George Owens. Bernard Piififfltt, John llillisehafske, Everett Sheehan, Earl Siebert. Ferdinand Yafte, Eli Bri,Lf,frle, Evaline DeRose, Josephine Farrand, Hg-1-erm Hasten, Georgia Johnson, Franeene Jordon, Gladys Keegan, Bernadine Longrtha. Eleanor Sheedy, Margaret Staab, Franres Suplit. Arthur lVatts, Cleona Wells, Mary Ilampsnleier, Albert Jones, Lawrenee Kelty. lVilliam Niehelson. Rex Parkinson, Henry Power. NVilbur Riee, Joseph Steepq. Lamar Stauney, William Yoeum, Elmer Conlon, Graee Gibbs. Leola Glennon, Margaret Lawrenee, Helen Long. Clara L. Martin, Mildred Moore. Anna Reeves, Beulah Shoup, Thelma Shelp, Olive Smith, Flora Stuempke. Isabel lVitwer, Bessie Tate, Helen Thomas, Thulla Arnold, lVilliam Bambrougrh. Thomas Bertelli, Frank Brown, Thomas Conlon. Ilarold Glllifllltl. Mauriee Gyer, James Lawson. Carl Mizeur. Vineent Mueller, James Oberman, Nathan Raehford, Kelly QITIUILTJS. Frerleriek 5ljI'lI1,'Ifioat. Raymond ll hltlield, Loren lVrig:ht, George Bowen, Mary Coats, Charlotte FIYHII, Catherine Furlieh, Mollie German. Edith Kineannon, Maxino BI?lYhllI'Y. Dorothy Mr-Daniel Florenee Orr. Louise Owens. Irene SIU'der, Sarah Strode, Ceeil llIlflGI'lV004l, Helen Thompson, Carrie lVri:rht. Fannie Atteberry, Lloyd Bender. Charlie Bradley, Elliott Courtwrigrht, Brittin Haywood, Arr-hie Ludwig, Harold Maher, Roy Mazrim, Frank Millner, Robert l'aig'e, Harold l'atia. .lames Meniehetti. Ameriffo Murphy, John Murphy. Henry Rees. Robert Radford. Edward Sammons. Chester Sehuppe, Georgie Harrison, Margaret Key. Beatriee Leavell, Eulah llittreal. Novelist Al!'f'IlI'4lY. Feliee Mr-Curdy. Folise Moore, Fannie Perkins. Pauline Phillips. Saunnie Lee Abels. Alan Baker. Frank Baugrh, Lyle Blethen. John Bowen, Virgril Clapp, Charles Cox. Ilarold Eifert, Herman l+'og'arty. James Fox, Edward Gilkison, Thomas Kell, Byron Kolb. lC4lXV2ll'1l Killgf. Leo Landholt. Edward MeAllistel'. Gorfloll Reeves. Milbert Rollman, Fred Suzrent. Frank Tate. Donald VanGundy. Durant Veara, Donald XVilliams, Kempton :- Page Eighty-One NN1-ETH C. FURR Correo? Clofhes For Che Young Man The young nian-full of life and inclined to constant activity -naturally has a liking for Gzirnieiits with snap to their lines and colors. Ile is the fellow we zulvise to come here and choose l'l'Oll1 our wide variety of young nien's clothing and fnriiisliiiigs. 505 EAST MONROE ST. EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPE,NSlVE Page Eighty-Two if ffw X H f XL.: X 'V W XZ I fm. ' my ' . f ,J fi? If '-T' 4 R v V2 X - , '. Q 5333 -' 1 'Q ' Q P 1 , 1 .K hwy? I 'ik ,.. 11 5 rx gf! 1 ' fr ' 4 ' x IT ST 11 vu . .mf IIIQGII.-V,Q411.1 1 ,,fTIQ:i-A1QQ7 .17 . wr. .111v1:111f.1-f - 1. - 1111- 1 -nf 'QIIIIr,11I: 1: -W ' - Fyff' 'T I. '.'l Q-W' 4.1.1 Q. .f 11. l,V1I I I ' 1 I, NI11 II ITV .11. , I .. fs 4 In I1' .-.1 .:, .I1 1, .I WM. .'1 ,x1 1. I Q52 gg, . HU: 1111 1 TESC wr.. 14 -, 1H'1 41I -.f 14 ,1 .14 . 1 1 01-1-,pu 'E+- 11: 1' :LI Z l. -1.3 1 . . 'fm 'I' rs 1- 1. .1IV . 11. .,1I fp. if 511.- k-I . 1 12-13 1 54 14'-1 41.- 1 1 W' wp' 11, :.-,- 2111. 11 1 1 1f. 'V ,s.' 1. 1-1 ,. 1 9 1, 1 1.1r 11 1,2 xI,.I M . if iQ:,, Iv ,. 1- 1 Lfuf if +,1 I1 V. . X! 'QT1 . viii KI' x-IW, rp ..1 1' 1 11, I Y ' 111 v vw? mf. MQW' F511 -1 1 111 1 I 1, I A 4 1 WM I 1 I .11.pN-1'- '1 - III. - -, - -III1 .. 1 1-' ,. . , 1 '11I .. ,'4,1II 'V. N 1 'fur' .' . ..,q,,4:r 1, 1-.--l'1.4I'AI 1 4 , I ,. III I' Ia' 1 I I 1 .1 , :II-1I1,.1,,I 1 ' Y 14 ' ' uw-4-,-. -1 I' .1 I1 '. ' .'1 '7f59.1f11!-512 ' . 1 -' '- '11, 1 ' 1 I1V T 1, -.mm-,-,1,, 1- .1-1-1 ' 'W. ' '- 1 ,1 '.I -1.-,1 -fi IV, I ,4- 'J1 ,-T:,,VyC41I . , 1 vI I. 1,P.II 'H- 1ysf11V ..1 ,'!- 1 . I 1 .' 1f. -'-1 1- 'I .:. -1' - Ig . V ,lf 18,051 ,'1'.L w 1 -7... 111 ,1'.' 41 T1' 1 kmiwfi- ff4-2.6 I .. ,,1 .I ...Ig ,u,-f II I 1., ,I ,,11..Ifg M 11,21 'I11 - . '.-. ' 9' H vm Q' h ! ,1 ' 1. ',jw'IV .IU !If'lI'Jf 4 W . . .1 . . , 1 1' 'DQ Yr IN 11 ,I 1, Q' If ' P- , 40 D , I F 4 y 'i-fb T 14' . 1 1 1 -114-. 1 1 . Ji 'v pu bv 'KL- -L qi' J Ak .Axes .I I.-fx Ni- Yv uh' -. UB 1. . 1 -1 1 '41---1-112 's . ,Q - 141, ' 1 ' '-, ' 7 1 .. 1 . 1 - - I. 1 - . 1 ', 1' 4 11 I, 1-? .11 'HV 1 1.1 ' ' dw , ,, 1 , 1 .., 4, ' J, -. 11 1. - 14 ' 11 .I.I1 I , 1 ' .Q -' 1 . 1 lf ' .VI VV1 I .1 'I' IV, - - I ,- -13 , .,i',1,.L' 1'--I ...yf 1111 '- . 1 , 1,1 -, V14 L., ' ' 3512, wII V' . V! 41 ' . 1,.,g .E 5 -' 152.1 1 .- . . ' . T, -J I, W 1' 541 ' . J ' '1' 1. . V I VVI .I V qi, -. .. 4 . . , f I V- V .11 .,,,.'1 1 I III I . ' 11 1 -11 ' A-1.,.1.1I,. 1. 1 I .IEV,,I .. I I I . .1 , . .1 -I W'f'...1::5 1 I . I I 'ggi .I . 1 1,- qv' I . , .V-.Vw 1. 1 ,Iv-11-gif'-xV I ',v 1 1 .- ' 'E--. '.' ' V - , 1' ..' 4- '4 . ' , . - I,-4.1. -ggi: .,1 1 1 ' ,.1.-fl 'f.V-..--If 1. -Mf- 1 1 - .1-H --1 1.g-:wp ,,- ,- . .-g,w,wpf ,qw .. ,V . IkIg,-,.., 1 N f i x ' . . '1'l'. .1 f1 1 1 I '1 .Q T7.' I1. I Q11 , 1. ' ' , V vi -1 WPI . .' V III . 1 I 1 - 1 '11'..1-. - .? .g' IIV.I , .I I A 1 1 V1I+1.Im.11- , . V.VV 1 .. VII 1 ' I 1 1- 4- 1 5'-15.1 .M ' .' 1..,,,? 1 - if- , ' 1 1 '16 1 ' ' I 1 . - : . .' ' '- 'I'.-'.,, ,1 1 1 'I-' In .21 . 1 1' , 1 ' ' . IV V . ,,,, ., . 1 . ,' 'I 1 ' ' '1 1 ' 1 :. .1- ,11M.II1 I -II V I ,1 Z., 1. , ' - ' ,1.' f . 1-,. ',.i- . -I I-I I .- I, .11I A J I 1.5: 1 I- 1- 1' ,-7fj'- 2-1. ,1.,' II . .. 1 I ' '54 V 1 . 1' 4' 5, 1' PI - . I 1. 1 - Im--V.... Z- . I - I v i .V 4' - ' - 1 I1531'11I.11 I , 1 '.'Q ' 'tx - 1.1: f,' 1 1 .,- ' .. '1 I .f .1' 1 II,-1 II 1-... -:..,-.m 1 I I4 --1V1 V I .I .1 I . ' . , 3 , 1 .-VL-1I TI1 ' 1 1 I A- 1 1 I, ',.-In-.I . ' 1' . .1,, 11,,:1.' 1, 1. 1- 1 ' .1.,Ig,V - ', .- , I, 1I1,1 ,V .'I1V . .'1, I, I. 1 , 4 1 . .I4'.1gI,11,, V1 1, 1: -I. 1,3 --I- .,1'1 . 1. 12- '. 55.451 ji-JH .I:'-y.2'?A1 'i'vf:,'5'- 1 1. I11. - Ri' G, '11 1 1? ' .'j9L S 1' 1 1 ' -1.1 '. ' . .1..' '. 111 4'111 ...A 1 -11. gr - . 4 I1-I 111 II 1- 1 1 . -162. . II .I11- V . 1. I .1 - '.1 -. -1 I .- .1. . 1 1 1 , . ,Q1Ii I -H'-I. .I - 5.1 'uIa -15 I ,VVIV ..I--1 x ., ' fx. ..i. 141- 15 R1 . .1, I. 1- -I - .1 111 ' ' ..1' ' 131' -.1, , 1--A1 I 1I VIIVIIII' - . I.-II.I414,.., , 15 -.Q4 ' 1 1 1 1- JI,-1. , ' .11-, II.g,1. .1-.E1 . 1 - V I If - 1I 3.1 -1 I. - ,I.II-1.I-.4-'VI II N 'I If, ' I I1 I - -' 1 gI'J.1I 1 .- .- '-Ig 1II ' I1 . 1- 1 -I ,. II. - I4 1. ,1I 11 ' 1' 1 I , . VI I ,.V1IV:II1II, I., LI.VI.f,.i.I V .V 1.1 , V 11, .I4 III,II,I,V I. -gI,,I,.4 ,I ,- LII U. I, 1.14, ' . .l:,xIQ I . ,IJ,LI',VVhfE!V:,.I.IQ.. 1 1 1'-- 1.:1.11' 4 .1'-1 - 'a 1' ' I . 1, 11' , jjff ':P1gfI'g w. 1I ,,.I. I 1'. ,' . .1 ' 1- - -. , -.-Q K ...I 4,-.L. -x 1 1- I I., 1.:..- 1 14 ,- 1 'a I -1 --1 1:1 -- 1 Q'5'. -. +11 -+.1.1a.'411Iyg1 1. '- 1 ,Q , 1 L vfl' IIig.a1uR, ... MII I1,,3. gm--, 1 I . I,s'Q,gI Q3 -If :,',1h:1 '. '- -1 61:71-1. :1.-Q gui -' .I - :I,I11 4 1 1 - , .1 5 WI' I.: William Baird URING l1is three years at our A111121 Mater, he has turned out 116211118 111 every iJ1'311C11 of sport tl1at have 11ot Ollly surpassed thosc of f01'l1l91' years, but have bce11 tl1e 6l1Vy and fear of a1l the schools in tl1is section of the state. Of all our major sports Coach Baird 's 111911 have not o111y won an OVQ1'VV11Q1llll11g major- ity of a11 the contests, but our 2l1llll1111, as a result of his tute1age, have gone forth to take their place, with 10119 pick of the country, O11 the athletic 119211118 of colleges and iuiiversities. Page Eighty-Three 5 Eilffsivx A . A' V , 'f, 9. if K ZQRJ 1- 'w x Eh' rift' L . P ' Q V x A ' -rf 9 x --'ff lx 1 - V -:'mm'7sa.Q::xs: W1 H-f3.Ljf 1, ,l'? w13eervs:.:Qez5RN wcuffs-mir ,- Page Eighty-Four Athletic Board of Control. OFFICERS. President - ---- Mr. Buley Secretary Frances Bryden MEMBERS. Facult y. Student. Mr Buley Charles Petehsh lllr Baird Charles Mctfiavin Mr 'l'ragatl1on Frances Bryden Mr Henke Lawrence Ryan Mr. Davis James Saries 'llhe Athletic Board ol' tlontrol, the oreanization which D controls athletics in Springfield High School, is composed ol' tive faculty and tive student members. During the past year the object of this group has been to stimulate the sense of good-sportsmanship which has been the governing power in S. H. S. in the last few years. Season Tickets were sold this year to students for +2.00 and to adults for 52.50. I-Sesides athletic contests the tickets included the subscription to the liulletin, and debating meets. Six hundred tickets were sold in this campaign. After the untiring efforts of many of the school 's most prominent backers of sport, Springfield succeeded in having the District Basketball Tournament assigned here. Seven sessions, covering March first, second and third, completed the tournament, which was a g1'eat success from both an advertis- ing and a financial standpoint. Page Eighty-Five Faculty Manager Buley Asst. Coach Roellig Faculty Manager R. C. Buley. A large amount of credit for SP1'll1gfl6lLliS success in athletics in the last few years is due to R. C. Buley. Fairness and squareness have been the watchwords in S. H. S. siuce Mr. Buley has been the faculty manager. He supports the teams to the utmost and has put athletics on a firm financial basis. He has made H. S. one of the few high schools in the state with four major sports. Assistant Coach William Roellig. Williaiii Roellig, as assistant coach, has proved to be a great aid in building up successful athletic teams. He has had complete charge of the baseball team and the results certainly speak for themselves. Page Eighty-Sis: A 1922 Football Season. S. H. S.-BEARDSTOWN. Springfield High School's grid team opened their schedule on September 30 when Beardstown invaded the local lot. Expecting very stiff competition, the Springfield boys were prepared for a hard battle, but the game was marked by an easy triumph for S. H. S. The score was 71-0. S. H. S.-LINCOLN. Jubilant over their exhibition against Beardstown, Baird's men turned their attention to the strong Lincoln crew. A large crowd was out to witness the combat. Unable to withstand the onslaught of the visitors, Springfield was forced to take a 19-0 defeat. During this game three of Springf1eld's players were injured. S. H. S.-DANVILLE. With one score to their credit and one against them, the Red and Black journeyed to Danville, with a badly demoralized team. The game was slow and with a lack of pep. As a result Springfield lost by a 24-0 count. S. H. S.-CARLINVILLE. In the next battle Springfield demonstrated a little improvement over their former showings. For three scoreless quarters the two teams fought, with the Red and Black in Carlinville's territory most of the time. ln the fourth quarter Carlinville opened up with forward passes, which the locals were unable to break up, and the game ended 12-0 in Carlinville's favor. S. H. S.-URBANA. The following Saturday, Springfield journeyed to Urbana. The game started with a fumble by Springfield which enabled Urbana to make a touchdown in the first minute of play. The rest of the fight the Red and Black played them to a standstill but was unable to overcome the three point lead. The contest ended with Urbana on top, 9-6. S. H. S.-JACKSONVILLE. Chagrined with four successive defeats, Springfield decided to beat Jacksonville or die in the attempt. The visitors expected to place another victory on its list, but had the fight of its life. The game ended with Jacksonville on the small end of a 19-0 score. S. H. S.-BLOOIVIINGTON. November 25, Bloomington came down to battle the Red and Black. Playing the same brand of football that gave the much-touted Jacksonville team a beating, Bloom- ington was overwhelmed by a 33-0 massacre. S. H. S.-DECATU R. After hitting its stride, the Red and Black team prepared for the old enemy, Decatur, who was scheduled for Thanksgiving. The game was staged on a muddy Held with rain falling every few minutes. Decatur displayed more football ability than any team which Springfield met this year, but they had to take a 21-3 count, which evened up for the defeat. received from them in 1920. SUMMARY OF SEASON. S. H. S .....,.. ....... 7 l Beartlstown S. H. S ....,... 0 Lincoln ..... S. H. S ........ 0 Danville S. H. S ........ O Carlinville S. H. S ........ 6 Urbana ...... S. H. S. ,...... ....... 1 9 Jacksonville S. H, S, ,,,,,,, ,...... 3 3 BlO0llllllg'ltfJll S, H, S ,,,,,,,. ,,,..,. 2 1 Decatur ,........ . Total ........... ........... 1 50 Total ........ Page Eighty-Seven NATHANIEL NAT CURRAN, Captain-Elect. All-state guard. C H A R L E S UTARZAN' PETEFISH, Captain A11-state tackle. Page Eighty-Eight JONES. Bones Worked hard as student manager. SCHAFFNER. Bill broke up many an end run. TATE. Kenny's playing was always hard and furious. ATTEB E RRY. K4 Yi Bob was the flrst ever known to be conver into a Held general in twenty-four hours. Page Eighty-Nine H 11 6' 2 if 1 W ,a -f . 'Z f f ,- I J Q, ? 43' k, S Wm I 0 X , .J f ,sbs ff: a 1'fmTfi'11 W 4 gif' Q- I 9x?gfx5'kfi9'-,.,if- . Q' ' X H N 'I 'S .la- s i iff f .Ng tr if wgixzv, A-ix ,m?,e,.iw Nu3g ' f 5 Jg,,L,i,,,,,,g,,g,,g,, ,va-Q, .fs Megs, , .L G - Q, .W-Mu. THOMPSON. At defense Ray was always at the bottom of the upsets HYNDMAN. Injuries kept him out of the lineup but he was a bear, when he was on the field. CARDONI. Door Knob made many sensational end runs. GREENUP. Though Charley was green at the game, he had the fight and determination that makes a real player. Page Ninety HALL. Hall's four years' experience d 1 eve oped him into a valuable man. BOLLMAN. Fat was a center who could be counted on to do his job right. RICH EY. When Jim learned to catch passes there Wasn't a better scoring man on the field. J. TOM LINSON. Johnny Hnished his fourth year of football in great style. Page Ninety-One CARN ES. Bob, as fullback, was a very successful battering ram. A good man at passing, too. Fullback on sec- ond all-state team. WATTS. At center or guard, Watts was a man who could be counted on to do his work effectively. PETERS. Little Pete was a whirlwind at left half. We're glad he came and sorry he goes. TOMLINSON. This baby giant has three more years to play center. Just watch him. Page Ninety-Two '4 W fb 23' 22 F172 IJ FD H .IQHIN 'X musing UKH 'K.I.1aq911V 'Hemp eg 'dnu-99.19 'a11:LL 'Jana 'U fD E+ m -: U' O 9 '-: L C D H. E cv U c D Lv ,- T-I 'U fn F? fD DD U1 II' O ,- .. f-1 P-: :s ... .. I .w ... ... - P1 C E .. ... ... ... w Z4 W Page Ninety-Three 'Q t.,vm.2, M: M. Y, fwm W. 5 Mx . f - ' ' fi - wma, ri! es if I -J.. W? ' 'zu '1 :.3m.urJx:. :jf 3 5-4 3? 25. . ? Page A7i7lCf1j-FOIH' Rf!! Basketball Season of 1922-23. HE 1922-23 basketball season was a series of ups and downs in more ways than victories. A large squad turned out at the first call for practice and every member stuck to the end. Witli four regulars and four letter men of previous years, prospects of a successful season were evident. To this number was added a bunch of Freshmen. Local fans were justified in hopes and in dreams of a successful season, which, by hard fighting and vim, Baird and his boys worked that their dreams should come true. The season opened with two victories for Springfield, both being one-sided games. Things had begun to look rosy for us, when Jacksonville, our next opponent, took a slow game from us, which was featured by poor playing on our team's part. The next game was a repetition of the previous one, also featured by poor defensive work on the part of Springfield, and Athens was able to fight their way to victory. However, the end of our ill luck had come, for in the next 'liew games Springfield was always able to come out with the big end of the score. The first of these victories was over Taylorville. Following this game Decatur fell before our boys 29-11 and in the return game on our own floor we duplicated the same feat which has not been done in many years. Next to lose to the Red and Black was Athens. Things began to look dull for our winning streak as four of our regular team were dropped by graduation in February. They were Parkinson, Schnepp, Schaffner and Hyndman. Baird was forced to build a new combina- tion for the following week to meet Jacksonville. The new team worked as well as the old for we took that game with apparent ease, beating them 21-14, which more than evened up the defeat received at their hands earlier in the season. The following week Baird took his squad to Lincoln, where they came out ahead in a fast game, 26-15, which showed that both teams had good material for a district championship team. Witli two more games to play before the tournament, Springfield was determined to not only win these but to beat the record of any team the school had produced since 1916. As a result we took both games, with Taylorville and Decatur, which were said to be the fa.stest ever played by a Springfield team on the home floor. Hopes ran high for a championship in the District Tournament, and our closest rival was Taylorville. In our first game with f'arlinville we were forced to keep a.ll our first string men in for their team guarded well and were heavy so only one substitution was made. The following day we met Taylor- ville, who with fresh men won over our fellows in- the hottest fought game in the tournament by a score of 16-13. Page Ninety-Five DONALD SCHNEPP, Captain-Elect. ARed and Black fight. CHARLES GREENUP, Captain. The fastest and scrap piest little center a team could hope for. Don has the 0 l Page Ninety-Six PARKINSON. Ted served as captain till Februaryg he played a good game at the pivot position. K. SCHNEPP. We were sorry to lose this fighting forward in mid-year. P ET E R S. Little Pete learned the game and developed into a good forward. MADDEN. Paul was chosen all-districti' guard. Need any- '? thing more be said. Page N mety-Seven HYNDMAN. A valuable Shooting Star whom we lost by mid-year graduation. SCHAFFNER. One of the best players seen in action on the S. H. S. floor was the way the critics put it. PETEFISH. Even the big men were afraid of Pete. BLANDIN. A new man who did well this year and who is expected to do better next year. Page Ninety-Eight P5 ID Q :v : FD c F H : O E ? W v 711 ,.. ,- ... FD P1 C3 cs P1 'I FU FF P 'U PD FP fn :Ti W F' y0NK' Page Ninety-Nine JOHN GIBSON. JaWn certainly had talent in getting the yells. SIDNEY LOCH MAN. When it came to service Sid proved a manager extraordinary. Page One Hundred District Tournament at Springfield. FTER working tirelessly for 111a11y weeks Mr. liuley flllfllly succeeded 111 getting the district t-Ol1l'112lll1P11f at Springfield tl1is year. Bw At 3:10 011 the eve11i11g of March 1st, 11i11e l1igl1 school TPZIIIIS lined up to fight their Opelllllg 1'O1111tl. 'File first contest was easily XV011 by Morrison- ville, 16-4, tl1e victnn bei11g Divernon. y This second game was very rough, 0119 1112111 lJGl11g retired 011 four fouls 211111 two others l1avi11g three eacl1. Taylorville, tl1e winner, counted out Girard by a 28-8 count. Thrills and 6XC1116l11911JC galore were furnished i11 the tl1ird g'?llll9 between New Berlin and Benld. Two 0V61'11lll9 periods had to be played before New Berlin was able to count 01111 Benld. The 1111211 score was 17-15. Springfield 's first clash of tl1e t0l11'113,ll1G111L was XVl'El1 l'arlinville, wl1o gave thein a strong tnssel for the first three quarters, fl1G1l' 1VClg'll'E being too 11111011 for tl1e ligl1ter Springfield team. Springfield finally put tl1e blues on Carlin- ville by a 29-8 cou11t. Raymond XVOII their first gtllllfb by a f0l'f611lll'6 of tl1e WElg'0ll61' High School tea111. Gillespie won their initial gallle against Virden by a 15-6 score o11 the niorning of Marel1 2nd, They played Auburn 011 the afternoon of tl1e Silllllx day and counted out Auburn 19-16. On tl1e eve11i11g of March 33, Gillespie inet Taylorville for the final inateh to decide tl1e winner, but were forced to take tl1e old ghost ro11te. On tl1e ll101'1111lg of March 2, Modesto downed Dawson 15-12 and at night they upset Auburn 's hopes by XYlI1l1ll1g 19-16. Size S0011 told on speed when tl1e Morrisoiiville huskies took a l1ot contest. froni Ashland 19-18, o11ly to be beaten by New Berlin 21-15 i11 a slow contest at 8 P. M. on the SHIIIC day. New Berlin earned tl1e 1'1gllt to 111eet Taylorville i11 the finals Ellltl gave 0119 of the best exhibitions of basketball playing S0611 O11 tl1e f'loor Llllldllg' tl1e whole 'COll1'I1?Lll1C11l7. Although l1111Cl1 ligl1ter than tl1e Taylorville squad, they niade up for it i11 speed Hllfl fight Hlld were nosed o11t only by a few poi11ts. One of the greatest disappoi11t111ents dealt to tl1e Springfield rooters was the heart-breaking contest which we lost to Taylorville. T11 both games of the season with Tarylorville before the 120111'11E1lll911t, Springfield trouneed tl1e111 i11 fine shape. Hopes had run l1igl1 for inany weeks, Ollly to be ClElSllCll to pieces when Springfield was 9lll11111El11CCl from the t0lll'1121ll1G1l11 by a 16-13 score. The district tournainent turned out to be a success, as far as good Hlltl exciting g3l11GS were C011C61'11Gd 211111 also from tl1e f1l1Zl1lClH,l. Sl7311tl1JO1l1l'1. Many season tickets Were sold 111 addition to the 111011937 tilkell 111 at the door. It is hoped another fO1l1'll21ll191lt C311 be secured i11 tl1e near future. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Track, 1923. Y making a good showing in a dual meet with one of the best track teams in the state, by winning the championship in two of the largest inter- scholastic meets in the middle west and by placing high in the state meet, Springfieldls track team has enjoyed one of the best years in its career. URBANA-SPRINGFIELD DUAL MEET. A two-point margin is a hard margin to lose to, but the Red and Black fought valiantly until the last event in trying to overcome the lead that Urbana gained on us. The final score was 66-64. The meet was featured by close finishes. The meet produced several promising men. Among these were Wasliboiifl in the pole vault, Hofferkamp in the 440, and Peters in the broad jump, while several men ranked close seconds in the various events. Our relay team won by a close margin, bringing the score up to within 2 of tying. EASTERN ILLINOIS, CHARLESTON. At Charleston, Springfield proved her worth by copping the championship. Schools of Eastern lllinois, including such schools as Urbana, t'hampaign and Danville, were represented at the meet. Five Springfield men won first places, they were Murrell, high point winner with 11 points chalked up to his credit. He won the shot, discus, and fourth in the javelin, Peters took the broad jump, Wasliboiid won the polevaultg Hotferkamp second in 440, and Petefish second in the low hurdles and fourth in the hammer throw. 4 MILLIKIN MEET. In the Millikin meet the competition was much keener, but Springfield again repeated the success of the previous week by winning first place. Murrell starred in the weights, winning the discus and taking second in the shotput. Wasliboncl won the pole vault, while Thomas succeeded in tying for second in the same event. Petefish won the fifty-yard dash and placed fourth in the low hurdles. Peters won the broad jump, Hofferkamp took his race in the 440, while Greenup placed third in the second heat of the 440. Beatty, a new man, pulled a surprise by winning third in the half mile. The final score was 36M points for S. H. S. Forrest was second with 24 points. while Carlinville placed third with 21Vg. Cliampaign won both relays. STATE MEET. Old Man t'JinX', seemed to be among our athletes in the lllinois meet, as none of our men came up to their standard. We succeeded in placing Petefish in the finals of the 50-yard dash for the second day, Peters in the low hurdles, Murrell shot and discus, Youngblood in 50 and 100-yard dash. But the following day our boys seemed to be way off, for they fell below standard. Our only points were scored by lVIurrell in the shot and in the discus, while Washboiitl and Thomas tied with five others for third place in the pole vault. Page One Hundred Three YOUNGBLOOD fCaptainJ. Andy was a fast man in the dashes and anchor ' man on the half-mile relay team. He has another year. JOHN KIMBLE qStudent Manager-J. When it came to service he was always ready. Page One Hundred Four PETEFISH. Pete was a good all-round athlete. THOMAS. Rolly is a promising young man in the pole vault and broad jump. HOFFERKAMP. Wayne was our speed-boy in the quarter. PETERS. Johnny was a. big cog in our scoring machine, winning the broad jump in three meets. GREENUP. Charley made good time in the quarter and ran on the mile relay team. Q ,, 'N A . if , xx L if N, dv' .5 'xi !' X wif 1 V 'fr 7f.wwf6ff ,t L., 2 f Page One Hundred Five l :Q 1 if it is, f M U RR ELL. Hiram won 43 points in the weight events. There wasn't a better man in the state. V wAsHBoND. Harry won the pole vault in three meets and placed at the state meet. -V, 3 . ,:,, BEATTY. V , X Kenny, only a Freshman, should be a good 4 man in the half mile before he leaves. W JACKSON. -' 1 f' Skinny with his long legs could run any man L x, V ma f x . M 'Q dx -Q- s.s't , a good race in the high hurdles. X ,, EMM 2,15 fs'-X11-Q , Qfs r Q was N is v .e x, Q 1 RQ ' , ,ij 5' ,J Ssgfgsm f 2 x 5' ? 1 X . sy wif , inks I . ,, sv -sr X wb, :Aw W fa x is .V is ' 4-Li? QQ xt V rag' of Yfzlngs 2555 K .X ft, .r wg, 2 ., 'S' 4 . NM ,Xml f 3- ' . Page One Hundred Sia: Baseball. ASEBALL, the greatest of American games, came into the limelight this year at the Springfield High School. The hopes of the team looked very slim with the loss of men through eligibility troubles and discontinuance of school, which took several very promising candidates. The team's average this year even surpasses that of last year, which was classed as a very successful season. This year the baseball schedule was the stiffest schedule yet booked for the local high school since baseball became a major sport. Out. of six games, which are the only ones played up to the time the Capitoline goes to press, only two have been lost. Coach Roellig, at the beginning of the season, had only five last year's letter men. They were: Captain Thompson, pitcher: Murphy, second base, Myers, shortstop: Cardoni and Bitchenauer, Iielders. With these men as a nucleus a strong team was built which could hold its own with any team in the state. ' East St. Louis, our first game on the schedule, was cancelled on account of rain. A game with East St. Louis was secured for the 19th of May, a later date. Illiopolis, the second game on the schedule, was downed by the score of IOH3. The Springtield team with timely hitting, romped away with the Hrst victory of the season. On April 28th the Red and Black journeyed to Jacksonville to play the Illinois State School for the Deaf and Dumb. With an avalanch of hits and runs in the eighth a11d ninth innings, Springfield carried otf the honors, defeating Jacksonville 8-3, thereby winning their second game of the season. The iirst defeat of the season was received from Virden in a fizzle contest in which all the players contributed their share of the poor playing. Virden, by securing all the breaks, won by the close score of 6-5. On May 16th, with two wins and one defeat chalked against them, the Red and Black met Virden High School. Revenge for the defeat received at the hands of the Virdenites, the preceding week, came very sweet. Fourteen Virden men were retired by the old ghost route. The final score was 11-2. A return game with the Illinois State School of Jacksonville was played on our own field, Friday, the 18th. The Red and Black came through with their fourth win of the season by winning over Jacksonville 4-1. East St. Louis, the strongest team on the schedule, was slated to play at Springfield Saturday, May 19th. In one of the best games that Springfield High School has played, the Red and Black fell, 2-1 before East St. Louis. The ,game was anybody's game from start to finish. On May 26th the team was rained out of another game which was to be played at Illiopolis. The total runs scored by Coach Roellig's team for the tirst six games is 39, while the opponents only crossed the plate 17 times. Next year will iind the Red and Black with five vacancies to fill by loss through graduation. They are: Captain Ray Thompson, pitcher, Dev Murphy, second base, Hump Cardoni and Slack Pit Young, fielders, and Roy Gaudlitz, iirst base. Fred Myers, small, scrappy shortstop for two years, was elected captain for next year. Fred is one of the best shortstops in the state and will make an ideal leader of the diamond next year. As a result for their hard and consistent playing this season, the following men received the coveted S at the recognition assembly: Captain Thompson, DeCamera. Myers, Galasse, Gaudlitz, Murphy, Gillespie, Grigiski, England, Cardoni, Bitchenauer and Young. SUMMARY OF SEASON. Springfield. Visitors. S, H, S ,,,,,.,.,.... ......... 1 0 Illiopolis ....... ...... 3 S. H. S ...... ...... 8 I. S. D. D ........ ...... 3 S, H, S .,,... ......... 5 Virden ........ ...... 6 S, H, S ,,,,,, ......... 1 1 Virden .............. ...... 2 S, H, S ...... ...,.. 4 I. S. D. D ............... ...... 1 S. H, S ..,.,, ......... 1 East St. Louis ................ 2 Total .,,,.... ...,..... 3 9 Total ................. ......... 1 7 Page One Hundred Seven 2,51 CAPTAIN THOMPSON. Ray went great this year, twirling the old apple. At bat l1e kept his average among the highest. f-f 'xx I xx Y, X YE .W g-1 CAPTAIN-ELECT MEYERS. Lucky was always in the game at short and a nifty man at bat. As Captain-Elect he should go great next year. Page One Hundred Eight ENGLAND. Eddie in left field did more than his share to Win games. MURPHY. Irish at second was a very dependable player, GILLESPIE. At third Joe was going great at the end of the season. GRIGISKI. Dom, a consistent player at third, but at bat he is still better. Page One Hundred Nine , 9 . 4 - 'if' 1 4 sf, . 5. ,,. , , , W, y - Q f W, wg. 6, Q 1 ,ef fa ,. t . ,W of-my H-2 W Q ww ., V, ':, 5 A' ' , I fs . -xv: , .. My - X -.Xa 1 .N BITCH ENAEUR. In center fl .Q 5 'Q YOUNG. 1 , Jw 252 W A1 J ,. 4 X 0 s I 2 l' ix f I, , v a 1 ffl V 4 3 ff K H 4 , a A f 3 fl I, Q fm ak, fr 2 w XX f W . x X x 1 J 0 X X f 5,5 7 N .X ,Q vs X rg 'el S '55 yy Q x I V 1 , J 2 H J X, QI - X X , q 'Sw xmff w. 'ze ,. 4 ' ' H214 , Q A ' 2.v,,,,f ' 1.49 'wf f ' f rw 'K ,Q ' Q . ,. ' Y' N A A , Mm, as 39 ac' . ,,f -af H, . V s 1225? 'K A M ,' H3 .X , cl, A , , ,, ' i in 'Kg S i I is Q , KN M 1 'li' .V ,mix , W3 xx H2 ,ff-3,02 fax . A .f N. X . In .f 4? 65' my we b A. it 'Ni x .45 va- I4 K if Sm' if-3 4321. S ,. 1', , V, N 1 -A ,gvfyl 1 f 7 ' 2475? ' t 5 - ? ' 'xii -JK? Af '.,L?fE!Wiv, S V. I W. f Vi, f 1 sotkt fx :MW 1 - f 'Qs -X J . ,.,,s.,. ' , , of .-, 'ff as ,sf Q JK M tp 'Nz sw., .af yu' ' fu S-Wg? Xe 'f J,:x?, ' Q ' Y Z, ff: T' at f' - ' . 'ff we ezg:.,,s 3 - ' I :gig-, 'My -fry' ' , V nl-S fa.-xx: M J- ' X - - X ,Al ' t - wx, -s X :W ' me ,W 1 . ' 1 ML, ,,,. Q fs., Q4 e 'f mf, 1 N. s . 4,1 1 f if 5552.3 L eg - .Q ,, ,V Q f W4 K -N.-, , 'wear ff 4 M. SE T . gn : ' x Y X. ar, Gfsfgfah - Jw- ,V ,g ' ' 'Q ,F ,w ' '55 - if d X H fu L ' T9 IT. we ii, , -4 E v- -Z. A ta Q 71- W5 ,Z . J . .qu -.Q , KQV .. 9. if . 1 Q 7 y- 7 v .v - , f..:f V .X , L yay, X-WL, , S pf ',',v.,,' , X surfer, L' ,N . lf 1 5, .ge f' sir ' if -tv-si-t ' 6 f- Q1 'swim f- ,f x.. ' W wi my 'X sg, X, 4 'rf , . M 1 , K, ' ttf, - -l- - RPM: ax ,mf ,,. 4, GAUDLITZ. At first base R eld Al played a consistent game of ball. An all around man. A Lefty played an alternating game in left and ' center field. oy played a good game Page One Hundred Ten CARDONI. Hans in right Held was a very valuable man. He was a wonder with a bat. DECAM ERA. Les played a consistent game behind the bat. Watch 'him go next season. GALASSE. A new man, Frank made .good from the start. Alternating with Capt. Ray on the mound. WOLGAMOT. Wo1gie as student manager was right there. , , L -. . .,...l L ,, . V, A 912. wa A , I 'Q Q H585 A We 5 'K- W0 4 X -ffm 1 ., af, , 1 , aff- ' X Page One Hundred Eleven Nm .vm X A. K,-ew Ui--N-QQUQQ V X N'k-wusn-- EL .Z .. 221 3,0- 1 . .-.. QL EL 2- '-L 3:- -1? gn 12 It iv' YE 22 3, .. z: HI. ': .- :L 2 f Page Ono Hundrcd Twelve Indoor Track Meet. Y Winning the l11te1'-Class Traek Meet lll 19223, the tl1ird tinie i11 as 111any years, the Senior Class of '23 has established a reeord that will probably stand unbroken for niany years. This year's classic was by far the hardest. fought ever held at S. H. S. in the fifteen years that the inter-class affair has beeonie a11 iiistitution in Springfield High. The Seniors finished first witl1 46 points. The Juniors followed with 45, while the second-year elass annexed 44. The Freslinien lived up to expecta- tions and finished i11 their usual position. Following are the list of events: 50-yard l73Sl1 C100 lb. lilnitl. 50-yard Dash Copenj. Mile Run. Midget Relay C115 lb. liinitj. 440-yard Dash Copenj. 440-yard Dash C115 lb. linnitj. Shot Put C12 lbs.D 60-yard Low Hurdles. 220-yard Dash. Standing Broad Jump. Running High Jump. 880-yard Run. Mile Relay. Half Mile Relay. I nter-C I ass Basketball . N 11111181131 2llll0lllll1 of interest was created i11 the a1111ual luter-Cflass Basketball T0lll'11?llllCllt held under the supervision of C'oaeh liaird. After a nuniber of hard fought eontests the Seniors proved superior and oopped till? ehanipionship honors i11 the heavyweight. The Sophoinores were equally plucky and enierged victorious i11 the lightweight division. Golf. l11 the spring of the year, the Annual Golf Tournauieiit was held, in whieh the ohainpion of tl1e school was ascertained. The wi1111er reeeived the rotating Lanphier Cup for o11e year. Page One Hundred Thirteen MCGavin, Buflington, R. C. Buley, H. Buley, XVe1Ch. Tennis. N spite of many matches being cancelled because of bad weather the Springfield High School tennis team, composed of Howard Buley, Charles McGavin, Arthur Buftington and Paul Welch, has made a remarkable showing during the past season. Witli Urbana as their opponents in their first meet they decisively Won two singles matches and one doubles match. In the state meet Buley Won his first round by default, but was defeated 6-4, 6-3 in the second round. MeGavin lost his first round 12-10, 2-6, 6-3, While Welcli went the farthest. lasting until the round before the semi-finals, when he was defeated 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles McGavin and Buley played through two rounds, but lost the third round 6-2, 6-1. Buffington and Welcli also lasted until the third round, but were then defeated 6-3, 6-2. The school tournament brought out a large number of contestants and revealed some promising material for next season. Page One Hundred Fourteen Duke Odell 11111111101 FIXIILI '1l101111s Golf OLF, as a 11111101 sp01t 111 bw H H has 01101111 131111111 111 the last fe11 vea1s It has 1J1O110 ll1f out 51 g1eat 111111111111 of eu tlll1S1HSfS 11110 t11011g11 111e1.pe11e11Qe11, 11a1e p1a0t1sec1 falth fully to bulld up a good team Th6t63111tl1l9 1 e211 11 ae made up 0f 1 1131199 F11 1111 Dale Tl10111as Jack L3Ilp11l9l and ROb9lt Odell Alt11011g11 t11e1 l1.11e 1101 11011 the 111aJ0r1tV of t11e11 meets the 11f11e t11111ecl 111 exfelleut Sf0l9 1611415 The state meet at U1hf111a 11f1s thc b1ggest e1111t 01 the season I average, although tl1e1 11 e1e some 17011115 111g11e1 t11.111 1110S9 0f the XVIIIHCIS The School t0u111a111e11t IS expected to 111111g out 21 gleat deal of ne11 l113fG11dl 1.10111 111111111 next X631 Q tefuu 11111 be 1l10se11 A gold 11211011 fob 11111 be g1ve11 t0 t11e NX 1111161 As a 1J3111C1llEll 011111211 of tl1e 423938011 1111 R011e1t 118111311161 0ffe1ed a la1ge l0V1llg cup to be p1ese11te11 to the 1111111e1 of the school tO1l11131l161lt and t0 be kept I7C111lr11lE'1ltlX 111 .1 C0llf0S1rl111 11110 1v111s It th1 ee Sl1C,COS'i1VQ WGAIS Thw 11 as 111056111011 to Jack lJd11I71llE'1 f01 1v11111111g the t01111111111e11t ldet yef11 Y 1 1 11 I '1 .' 1 1 lf- I A O I 'x 1 D V' T' 1 1 v 1 I ' Y I 1 . . AL., 1, O , 1 . , u . ' I , C . . - D 1 . . 7 1 v T' 1 v ' ' 1 K ' - ' . 1 ' this the Sp1'i11gf1e1c1 boys t1ll'llGCl 111 scores that 11'e1'e hettel' than the Y Y I-K I 1 1 A' Y T A l,k A' V. 3 X1 . ,,. l L 1 sh. v -'rn' .L ,nk 1 .111 - 1 v 1 ' - 1 I ' ' 1 .X . L I 1 1. Page One Hundred Fifteen Charles Petetish, Captain Nathaniel Curran, Captain-Elect Raymond Thompson Williaiii Schaffner Kenneth Tate Letter Winners. FOOTBALL. Harry Bollman Amerigo Cardoni Charles Greenup Carrol Hall John Tomlinson Robert Atteberry Hollen Hyndinan Malden Jones, Manager BASKETBALL. Charles Greenup, Captain Donald Schnepp, Captain-elect Theodore Parkinson P PA, Kenneth Schnepp John Peters Paul Madden Hollen Hyndinan William Schaffner Charles Peteiish Freemont Blandin Sidney Lochman, frflrtt , ' fi' - , J. wage of 1 f f W 1 GIRL! HERE TAKE YouR oL' 'SU I ,DlDN'T WANT IT Richard Watts John Peters James Richey BASEBALL. Raymond Thompson, Captain Fred Myers, Captain-Elect Albert Bitclienauer Elmer Young Roy Gaudlitz Edward England Devereaux Murphy Joseph Gillespie Domineck Grigiski Anierigo Cardoni Leslie DeCamera Ralph Wolgaiiiot n Manager ANY How d 0--ELL Dee-o Managei TRACK. DEBATE. Andrew Youngblood, Captain Stanley VVeisz Clhafles Petefish Geolfgg I-Iockenyos Hlgagl 1451111191 Lucille Breeding o n e ers . El fl. ' . -. VVayne Hofferkamp lfdbeth Hind Harry Washbolld Lisli Wliitsoii Charles Greenup F1'311C9S B1'Yd911 Kenneth Beatty John Kimble G90129 Jackson Helen Solenberger ROE? Tymgf Earl Crutliis O m lqaaillger Frederick Bailey ENNIN James Richey P I W I 1 T 5' Mary McDonald au e c i Howard Buley Robert Scliarf Charles MCG3Vi11 A1'tllll1' BICKl11Dl9 Arthur Buffington James Cassiday Page One Hundred Si.rtec'n EBAT CN fx? ff X wx j JT' ff? 5. I' 7 Z , ,A IN Vw 4 1 1 f 1 1 , I .I x', . -9. ,'4 . I LW 1 - s u 1 1 ' .- I, Q v I , if' ' .. ,,,, .,, Q 'x . ' v ' I7 5 ,-1.1. 1. 0 .1 1- -'A'rj.l, .' ' ,'.1A4.1,..I '- , e , I ,, -5, III .1 .IVI WI , . -'AJ ...., . , f I I . ' -'n 1'. V' ,, ' ' ff-4 Q 'Q I Iv . . ' , ' 'fll . . . v ' .Iv U ' ,ff -, II .9.-f . .HI- 1 .QI .W 1 1 I II.w,v .I -f Y 'yi-' .. 2 ' Ix -.f, I,AI,'G - hw .rag . ,. , '-1 fa ' -ix I Aw I. .'. . ' ' 47 v 3. . . -lg .. . - 1 .bf ' .' I ? .NI ' -. Q R, -mf' , ' . , ,I .- ' 4, A X ' , j I 1 ,II I VI.. , 1 r 1 '1' I.. I' n I I Y ..: ,I'- . . - I, , , II . - ' ,v J T. , ,y - - I ,, I,.I. ,IW . I .. I-1 , i f I .- ' I I 'I- . ,.v'-'I ' '4 ', -F ,KN I V J I., I I , . ' . II .. - ,I :I, ,1 I I, I II ' A 'V 1 'I I rv 1 X ' '- ' . - ,' xi' , ' - - : , . f,- 9 - Q . I -N.--IIJI-'-q.A II I HQ., - '4 .I :II I. fIg:'fIgl4E?IL ' 7 -74 , 'f A' - ' '-,Y: '5-'..1'f4. I , . .M . . , 1 , ,III .va I , I f' 'f',..I 'n .:I ' -31' ' ' , .. - H L' . ' ' -' ' , 3'.s'Ig .- 37. ' A -- . ' - -I Q ', 'QI' 1 - .-A-.J-s...I R1. --1 - 'zzf fs'--f ALI I 4' --'I fri' JI. QI , 29. ., ' 1, . 4 , -. ,.. -. . '- ,Q ,s .A Q L I I I.I4, , . , , N , V- 'Q v ,' it -', ,' I -U .IAI I ' I-ur-5 if-, ,. .' lfkffgivw. II -. . ,. I' IA . .I-IiI . ' I P 3 .. .,5Io4 n'2 - ,, II .1 .-4 - I ,, II ,LI I I I N ..N-:-'.'x I-.1 -I I ,,y. In - .. ' ' ' I-..' ,' u I - I, I . 1 ,- . . . f ' , A . - 'f 1'-A f . ' If-'fr . ' . ' . 1, 'I'- a1 f'I I, ': I,...,I.w -.,I' '- a- ' , - , .X . . 'ax .P-1, '.If ,In SXI' . . -I- 4 X I,,'-,I '. c, 'yI. .Q ,..,1.I II ,.f- 392, .. -, .L I, , ..fI f 1 ' il' .ft '-.x ,. ' N ' 4' ' 4 1' - . . .,., I, . , I . I ,pn 'fxf, - 1-II - . ,,. l I ,I I, - . ' . ,II . NI. If ,a-. N- ' II .. . 1 .J 'W '4 ' I 4 ,. .1-.4v. A ' ,S ' . 5 .-EIL .. ,, f -' V-,, 1.v'ffQ.I 1. ,, I Iqu 'I'.1.,I ff 1-C..-IK .- . 1 , ' g I, I- -U J- I '. I ' 4 'L' '. . ,fy , 4 . , ,, 5. ,,:rf'III..f- - .', ..v'..I,'-.-v,I'I ' , 4 . ,' ' - ' , u I , V IF' -' I 'Za-'QIi,..mQ. ..-'I ... ..-...,.1-an -..' ,gv 97-. uI'q,w.' afgm- -My '- ' ' J, ' 1 N -1 . I I - II If ' '. 1,5 I I V ' , r.. - nv - . -S A' 1 v-,'. 'v px r ' N' 4 I 'I. ..'- - I ' .'- AQ, II I ,I J I III .II.I I ,In , I1 If IIJV. A ,I I. ,I-wwf., I I - m - , ,. xl L .f 'f ..- '1'2m'vM 'E 6 ,-Y rl 511254. '.,. -:i'..1- .. S g-.'.. . I .. . f ...Q mae.. ...1.1.-. L--. L LQ, ...mix ..-.- . .aaa . ,Y ,Q N V MR. DAVIS. NIR. THOMAS. HE two inen who we have to thank for our successful season are Assistant Principal Lyman K. Davis, and Mr. Russel B. Thoinas of the English Departnient. Mr. Davis is the regular debate coach, and Mr. Thonias is the teacher of the debate class. lioth of these inen have had niueh experience in debating. Mr. Davis is a graduate of the University of llllnois in the Class of 1919. After eoaehing debate at Hillsboro, lllinois, a short tinie, he Caine to S. H. S. and has coached a winning team every year since then. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Eureka College in the Class of 1920. Before eoniing to S. H. S.. he eoached debate in Gibson City, Illinois. He joined us last year. x Page One Hundred Seventeen Nl XX Page One Hundred Eighteen liuilv., Mvliinniv, Sc-hnrf, C1'nt,his, Kimlnlv. Whitson, Nix-In-y, C:1ssi1l:ly. lIm'k1-nyux, Iiryllvn, Sola-lllwmra-l', U'Il:u':l, Mc-lmnzllml, lh'v1-nlimr, 'Q-inn. Debate. DECATUR AT SPRINGFIELD. Two months of parley, two weeks of realxwork, and then the eventful day-Deceinber 14, 1922. A 'fResolved that we should have a national board of arbitration to settle labor disputes, was the subject so convincingly upheld by Springfield's affirmative teani, composed of Lucille Breeding, Earl Cruthis, and Lish Whitson. Lucille, though only a sophomore and 'tnew at the game, showed very effectively that conipulsory arbitration was needed and was supported by the country 's best authorities. Earl put over his arguments in line style and proved that compulsory arbitration was superior to all the other plans which had been suggested. Lish ended the argument in a very convincing fashion by showing that compulsory arbitration was suited to the country's needs. Decatur put up a strong tight, but even Miss Sloan's forceful speech failed to win the necessary two decisions, and Springfield won 2-l. SPRINGFIELD AT DECATUR. 'llhursday afternoon, December l-l, S. H. S. was the scene of many fond farcwells. Good-bye and good luck was the parting word as Elizabeth tYHara, George Hockenyos and Stanley Weisz left for Decatur to uphold the name ol' S. H. S. Mr. Russell 'l'hoinas, Assistant t'oach, accompanied the team, which left at four o'clock via the l. T. S. Elizabeth O'Hara. first speaker for the negative, presented seven plans equally as satisfactory as the proposed plan of compulsory arbitration. She also gave facts to show that experience did not favor the plan. George Hockenyos, in his plain, straightforward manner, continued the argument by showing that compulsory arbitration did not remove the cause of strikes. Stanley Weisz completed the constructive speeches by showing that their plan was not the best plan and presented the negatives plan-namely a mini- inuni wage law. The Decaturites all did well, but they succeeded in getting only one decision. To prove that they held no malice against us the Springfield team was given a delightful luncheon and reception following the debate. Wliilta thus entertained, word was received from Springfield by wireless of the 2-1 Victory at honie. A happy team reinained in Decatur to celebrate, returning honie Friday niorning. On the eventful evening, April 27, 1923, S. H. S. undertook one of the greatest feats that has ever been attempted by a high school, that of staging five debates during the same evening. Wit.li nine inexperienced debaters and six with only one debate to their credit, Mr. Davis, assisted by Mr. 'l'homas, produced five teanis, three of which were victorious. Page One Hundred Nineteen Jacksonville, Quincy, Taylorville, Decatur, and Auburn competed with our teams. The debates with Jacksonville and Quincy were a continuation of the old triangular league but Decatur, Auburn and Taylorville were new contestants. Resolved that United States should subsidize all ships flying the Amer- ican flag if used for the benefit of the public,'l Was the subject so forcefully discussed by the five teams. S. H. S. had three negative and two affirmative teams, our Quincy and Decatur teams upheld the affirmative, while the other three teams debated the negative side of the question. Both sides were well debated, as only one affirmative and one negative debate was lost. QUINCY AT SPRINGFIELD. James Richey Elizabeth O'Hara Stanley NVeisz Before a good crowd the home trio upheld the school name, and after a heated discussion succeeded in getting a two to one decision. The third Quincy speaker showed great ability, especially in rebuttal, but when Spring- field presented them with a Congressional Record, containing the facts, the debate was turned in our favor. SPRINGFIELD AT JACKSONVILLE. Frances Bryden Fred Bailey George Hockenyos The old standard and record of Springfield in the triangular league was repeated when S. H. S. took the debates two to one from both Jacksonville and Quincy. Jacksonville put up a good fight, but Springfield rebuttals were superior and the home team lost. SPRINGFIELD AT DECATUR. Earl Cruthis Robert Scharf Lucille Breeding Though the constructive arguments of both teams were about evenly matched, rebuttals were weak. Decatur came out ahead, however, in spite of the sarcastic attitude of its team, and a three to nothing Q3-Ol decision was recorded. SPRINGFIELD AT TAYLORVILLE. Mary McDonald Arthur McKinnie Lish VVhitson ln spite of the threatening weather the team drove to Taylorville. Both teams showed good coaching and real work, but here again Springfield had the upper hand in rebuttals and a two to one vote was given. SPRINGFIELD AT AUBURN. Helen Solenberger John Kimble James Cassiday Though Springfield seemed to have the better arguments and rebuttals, the judges, after a heated conference, gave a two to one decision to Auburn. The Springfield team worked hard, and though the decision went against them. they deserve equal credit with the victorious teams. SUMMARY. Vonsidering the fact that S. H. S. had all new material three debates out of five was a good number. For the whole year Springfield has five debates to her credit out of the seven she took part in, while for three years she has lost only two debates out of seventeen. Page One Hundred Twenty Quality-IH Value:Satis faction QUR suits --topcoats--overcoats--furnishing--hats--in fact everything We offer you is guaranteed to contain this formula. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Most all of our suits have 2-PANTS and this insures your suit for extra long wear. -:- -:- -' We lead---so follow the leader B R 0 TH E Rs CUIVIPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN ANIS BOYS Page One Hundred Tf it, -O' roWn's usiness College Springfield, Illinois The Accredited School FACULTY J. H. MAYNE S. I. GRESHAINI NELLIE PLAIN i 1 P . 1 B00kk99P111g rmupa Shorthand Arithmetic English Spelling- Letterwriting PPIIIIIHIISIIIP tztlteslltallftalli Bouiulaeslsclgrg alihation ROWENA SINCLAIR , us n s 'an - Q FELIX JURKIONIB Stenographic Office TYPHIQS Bookkeeping Practice Shorthand Margaret Pedersen, Secretary EXTRA EVENING TEACHERS J. ALLEN WARREN MATTA SIMPSON Bookkeeping Shorthand BroWn'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 Accredited Schools Association. Tuition at BroWn's is transferable to any one of the 200 Accredited Schools. The Brown System has won first prize at all Wo1'ld's Fairs. Ask about our Court Reporter' s Course. . You owe it to yourself to get the Best. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-Two RFQ KNO g 3'-F9 wt! . I - ,. 1.-ga.. i J X, L4 fog. L.. I N -' --n .fx X If b S Q , V 1 f ' I I f. .j 'l '11, 1'I I' :LEG Y 4. 4 .- . 0- n .J! 0,11 ' -4 ' -..'.'I.Iz:f1':: , x-v,,,- ::g.- Q . , . r n 'KK L A, I ix S A Q4 'x - - , f X4--s F16 L4 y 5 f , Y 1, , I 1 , fx .i.L t -gQz,3 ,w-' ,H ,.- .- ng 'hw' 7 A .. rw J ' s d 1- 0 -nx gl 3.- - -Y .Egg ,rr , I ' war., , I K ' A r 4 , V ,,. 2.-31. -H fHf17'. 2ffff3fZ44 . -.ff s'. ' A. -2 .- f1r1. ' . r' v,.'e ,.,,- . x . ,J 4. V, . , . ,' :Tift V Lf -4, cc ' Y 17 f'.f-'-11.- -'- 'A 1,2 :- , T -:, 2- '-Tae?-, 'fr'1,. , x. 5-'. X -.M . . wr .', -pw- ' r x.- , , 1 r.-fw ,I I an , - ' - .P-I-'V 1,-21' 'ful V ., Q , 4 '- S , . Ir, ' - ,- w E4: 'QA ,i . W H . -' ,'-xi. .5 , , . ':4i ' il ,-I . An . -I ' . 1 ,-. -x Y, r- , 'I L . .v Y fl , -1' V wi. '-9.- 5 k . . t 'I , 4. - v-F . - ' 'f ' , , iw 5 , 1, ',. ' , -.' ' - , I - . -:. ' . '-' . , ui f ' A I- , -, . ' 'nbc -Y' ' i. WL-. ,N fvllf' -111:-if-:',. . IL: 3i, ,ff-11: -. ul-3 .-' , ,v - .-4-, 1.1. .Qi ' - I x' l .- 1 , . V.. .fy Jw. . ' , . - jzzi- .1 U -'Y P' ' 'A' .' l., 5-.-'I V . V ..., ,., -1 ,av sf ' - .ff--1 : Yff ' , , - .- . -n, .., - - v - ml, ..b. -5- v -fav: Q 'QNINV-JI 'Aq,-66, - - . 'L. '. ' 1'.,f . 'vi YL. . , . . ,. . 1, , , ,, .r D - A , ah. 1 ' K 4, , -A1 -? - Q I . A in :.2,1Y.11 ,-1 .- r rv: .X ', df I The Justice Court. FTER Dad Rlliott's vigorous t'ome Vlean t'ampaign, an ettort was made to perpetuate his good work by organizing The Justice Court. This body consists of seven individuals duly elected by the male members of the student body and vested with the authority to control smoking, swearing, gambling and all cases of disorderly conduct which con- cerns male students of the high school and occurs within two blocks of the school campus. lts work is done independently and without advice from any members of the faculty, although the faculty supports all decisions and sentences which the court renders. Charges against any member of the student body may be turned in by any other student in good standing. VVitnesses ot' the act as stated in the charge, must be produced. Their testimony is given and they are then sub- jected to a cross-examination by any member of the court or by the defendant. The latter is then given an opportunity to plead his case, The seven members then retire and weigh the evidence and tix the sentence. The object of the court is to uplift the moral standard of the school and to eliminate all forms of vice under its jurisdiction. Members of the Court are: Charles Petetish - - Judge - Charles Greenup - Recorder Robert Carnes - - ------- Bailiff John Peters Raymond Thompson Kenneth Schnepp Nat Curran Page One Hundred Twenty-Three N-.1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Senate. OFFICERS. President - - - Kenneth Schnepp Secretary - - Helen Sniith MEMBERS. Seniors Kenneth Schnepp, Elizabeth O'Hara Juniors - - Edward Conway, Elinor Crook Sophoniores - Sudduth Hurt, Helen Sinith Freshmen - Gene Ackers, Lucille Berry The Senate is the niost important body in our system of student government, and is composed of two senators from each class, chosen from the four houses of representatives. Under the supervision of Mr. 'Willingy the general activities of the school are carried on. During the last year the Senate has given a number of successful niatinee dances, as well as granting dates for society dances. The systeni started last year, where certain students are left in charge of their roonis during the dinner shifts. thereby enabling the teachers to go to lunch ininiediately, has been continued even more successfully this year. After many years ot discussion, the Senate of '23 suc- ceeded in having our school song, Springfield, Oh Mighty Springfield, printed and distributed to the student body. A contest for new songs and yells was also conducted and a number of good ones were selected. A pamphlet containing all yells and songs was also gotten out by the Senate. Page One Hunflrcfl Twe'r1,ty-Fiiif Page 0116 Hundred Twenty-Sim Glee Club. HE Glee Club is the Senior Music Organization of the High School, composed of fifty-seven students chosen from the best material in the school. Miss Lola Morrison, who came to the Music Department last September, is a most capable and industrious director. The Glee Club is the result of her efficient efforts. This chorus of beautiful voices, has given the students of S. H. S. a musical organization of which they may well be proud. The Glee Club has appeared several times before the Student Body, giving very interesting perform- ances. The greatest musical program of the year, a most brilliant and successful undertaking, was given May 11, in the high school auditorium. The cantata presented was Hiawatha's Wedcliiig Feast by Coleridge Taylor. The Glee Club was assisted by J. Henry Weltoii, tenor, from Chicago, and the orchestra. Connected with the Glee Club is the male quar- tet. The quartet composed of Charles Sherman. Walter' Binney, Kenneth Schnepp, and Waltei' Ketterer, is a new feature, which is being established as a permanent organization. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Page Om' Hundred Tzvcnfy-Eight The Orchestra A man wlthout music 111 hls oul N llhe a plant NNl'E110Llt 4 Homer HE Spllugfield Hlgh Nhoul Lau boast hem ul of bemo' a pant H1111 1 Hmsm 1 HOXXPL sxhuh bl 18501115 101 1 0 an oulmstml 1086 lose fmtx one s f the shape of f11l1a'f4 um QIOIIIIQQI dl0llllll lts u1tllus1.1slu nude us M155 Kdt1lQ15Il H Iuxxtex Ns b1dl1LGS imlcllncl planted the wed .md Ultll IPI ill COUIJQGHICII1 blfillglllf H10 HOXXQI to lmcl xx 11111 shc was losl To us tluough hm lll1f01tlllldtf dnath Olgt StL1llhdllS thcn tool llll 1 an 1 111190121011 muah 17l0g1L'sS was mmle and mam ll11tlCSflIlg ll 1 ms Wcle g1VC11 Aftu 1 c ll ulltud 1011 neath hls baton M155 IMMQ1 took the hufal lc-,ul U mlm lu capable supelvmou the msc has mme mto full bloom L mug T110 School ufu of 79 dllClflllll1lgHlL smhmml Nkdl 0 9 Z3,.111d ISIIOXV aulfumu ll mc s 11,1 Q lu the btdte 01 IHIIIUIS outsulc- 01 l huago In spite of the fact ilmt 0111 lllllS1Cdl Home-1 15 so popular 'md V611 spoken of In both SITIIIIQHQIIIIAIIS .11111 outsulels A bettel Oillllllblllllll 11011111 ln olmt uneml bs 111011 bass lllitllllllfllfss and Qellos 111 the IQSPOLIIIVO SOLIIOIIS m lllihflllll to Plght hut .11111 slxtoeu smoml VIOIIIIS two vmlus no ullo 11 ass VIOI, slx 11111110 Q om LOIIIC s, 0 L ll L om 5. A phone, one t10ll1b0ll9, mllums and 13111110 W1Tl1 the coopelfltlou of the SflltlC11tSHltS6 ulwlltmns ulmh we 81110919157 hope xxlll be 111011111011 next Yedl xxlll make M135 Gdldlllfi 5 ambutum fm 1 1011 svmphouv O1L,hlStlcl 1 lCrlllfN 111 the 111111 fllflllf, U K' fl ' Y -mf . w - v,-. Y-A 1 I ' r ji , ., , c , D 1 ' z Y ' 'fs ' - 1 W ,- ' 'tl int 'f '- ' XVI s - In-ialn -we in lv 1 I ' . . 3 .x - . - ' ,- 1 Lfflf ', 5 1 if , ' ' ' 7 'luv . I . r I lcd' I.. Mx, w.. , ,. 1. . ' . . L. . x I . , 1 , , , . , , lv - v v ' -X 4 xy ' 1- I s Mr. Ge ' 'I QQ' ' K i flz ' 1l unfle' his - v I 1 ' 'a I -xlxw ry- 31 . . . .y ' , .351 ' ,IO- g'H1 ' ' . 2 5' '2 can-l'11l + ' '- t' Iw- , ' ' '- l1,P' 11' 4 4 I 1 - fl 54 . 1 'q . 1 4 . ' I The O1'chestrz1 has nmrle many Sl1CCUSSflll ?llb1H'2ll'2lIlUf'S lu ,. e . - 'LL' ' ' ' I 'Qu and 3 if 1 I tl 11 -st l 'gl scluml or 'I x.'tl'2l in 1 v Y' u' I - '. w 4 fr' - 1 . 5 - . . A f . . ., 1 ' I .I v H 2' v 1 1 . lx- ' X1 . 3 X-. ' f . ' .' z : 1' , - s': P i ' ' .', ' ' '11 , 0 b s ' 'z t. , f ' f - tu 11' H t -, ' fix- - A . 7 -, A 1 4 ' I , ' f 'Alb 1 I I 1 Y Y U 2 r hi- ly ' I ll' I It 2 0 In !lY 1 v ' I ' xi Page One Hzc11.drf'd Tzvmzty-Ninf The Bulletzn HE Bulletin has made rapid piogress in devel opment duung the past yeai So much so that at present S H S has one of the best school papels 111 the state Many changes have been made so as to make the paper moie enjoyable That the changes have been successful IS ev1de11t fiom the fact that lflidays a1e looked folvxard to Wltll antlcl pdtl011 the Bulletin has found its uav to the 1nte1 est ot the entire Student Body The Bulletin is a product ot the Jun1o1 and 5611101 Classes 111 Journalism Recently a system has been 1I1VeI1t6'd Where each week a dlffexent student in the class has complete charge of putting out the papei foi that Week Jouinalism has been a couise in composition that IS given college entiance cledit s111ce lt not only teaches Nllllllllg foi tl1e school papel but Cl11llS 111 the essentlals ot all C0ll1pOS1llOll The method of having the copx set up don 11 tom ll which allows more news and p1111ted each meek 111 our print shop IS still in use The Bulletin is the only papei of 1tS k1nd that does not depend on ad vertislng for its suppoit An assessment of tu entw five cents placed on every pllpll has kept 1t on a solid financial basis Our paper IS a leader of the best kind of school spirit, it stands for good spoltmanship and ideals of the school The Bulletin has given its lox al sup port to athletic contests campaigns and mans othei school enterprlses O I -I I I I 1 1' ' I 1 - I - 7. 1' I ' 4-- S, . I , I . p . offered to Juniors as well as Seniors. Journalism is i I , I I Y I. . I 1 .7 V' 7 I a I 'I I ' A I v 7 l 1 I I ' . . . I I 7 l Q. Page One Hundred Thirty Societies W, ,N x ..: W an -9- fr - V .- , , QQ! jfs! 4 - . ' L xg' -w- vf ' 1, Tlzjsxe' f f' ins Q, 1,651 I . - , - 1 ' 1 N ot, NA- ,mg ,-' .. 4 ..- ,,, . 5 - Q 1' ' - ' '. -. . ,Lis , . .A . --X ,X . Q.. I ,ffqr ,, 5 M yn. V . ...Avi L. L , . .,,- A 97 .. , ,, Q . . - t ' I .- . r,n,.g,,,'. 1 I v - ' 1-' 1 ,ii , -1. t I, - QQ , b . .Q . ' .f.'v . 'I . , d' ' , -If -I. g ' . 4- -fhlw., ', . .,-'ffgv . , 1' ,L ,i 1. .?-L' - . . P . 1.,-A V- ' 1 -. . , .. .. .Iq- a ' I . , 'K ,r ,., y- r ', Q vw, iii f, rv f A 'N 'jr ,tt I 'Li f pg,-'.'Lx. 7-vm' IN WW. 1- .- 1 '. 4 .Q , . 1 1 o 1 1 x n -1 F- ., , v. . L1 l Y, ,..- x 1 x . 1 I . . , . ,tx ,f '- ' ' 'ri ' f .LV i V .mi , I J Jfx.: 'Q . 15.5 ,irl,y',., ' E 1 U ' 4-' ' '29 ' , . -nh. -x . r . r Ar., 1. -3. ,g 4, Lx -,-3' , A - .'f:..z' .-.1 4L- ff1411. 'Q A . .f 5. - f + 1 ffff 3- 54' A A . . . fd' 1 f ,, ' x , , 1- , , .x Vf, Y wa - fy .f I '- , 4 , . . . - . .f D. :.- jp 4 'juz' ' - . ' '- . 5 1- - Y'- W, I -Q.. ,L vj g,,: A -y. L H . ., , -. m. I' 1 4 ' P . 1 -1 , ' 'fr in 4 4 5, ,1 . . I Q Q 1 . . 25 5- .' M A 4, . Am -, - 'N 1 Ae'-'Q-iv?-. AQ 'L4.r'::e-Tai-fivituiuj -. Tx I , '!:E':3?.'w.'a'Z11E5.Z'l 5??-fi-Li'-E-33 a ' 11?i4?q 1 f ra Q Q... N-W s,.,.. H V 4 Xl' i Mm 'MSX vxf l l 5 f 4 l N j ,..v ? f J Fw -f-4 Q f 7, e 7 EJ Qs.: 13 .af.'1':. f -Qxazaxas .ea .esta 5531... azz. fs.-?.' 5645 1 y 3 1 4 1 ll .1 1 'J ' ll,. 'F-N Z I ' ' 2 tv , fo r i t t-fi . f 35 st r l gi M - aenifex l mi ff --'-'11 Af' . F' 54 F it i t ft' . 4 , , . Q1 b' ': l f 't i- -f... Pa i'-a if xg - .X ....- i-:J U T- il. r . .1 .aa :O i4 W t ,,.Q ' tt me iiit .. mn ttll - .-'- -, -Iii, U n s- '- ,W J g X ps Q' gf ' sa-aa -1' I uw- N ' ' l ' 'nv ornin r HC ARD IP SOC TYR HE Springfield Scholarship Society was organized in 19153 with the pur- pose of giving recognition to those students who attain 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 high school course with a general average of 85. He shall have carried at least one major subject with an average of JO or above. He shall have participated in some school activity outside the classroom. After the student has proved his eligibility to membership in the society by fulfilling the above qualifications he receives the following recognitions in a special assembly convened for that purpose: C 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 in which he has attained high honors, signed by the instructors with whom he had work in that department. He is given at bronze medal as a permanent recognition ol' the high esteem the school places upon his achievement. ln the Senior Class of 19223, the following students completed all require- ments and have been elected to the Springfield Scholarship Society: Edith Abel Germaine Allard Frederick Bailey Clara Barrow John Bleser Charles Branch Portia Hrockman Howard Buley Luella. Fraley Dorothy Frankenfeld Dorothy Frost Frances Fowler Robert Garrett lllauriee Goldblatt Valedictorian Beulah Harrison George Hockenyos Margaret Hunt John Kimble Lillian Kline Frances Krimmel Paul llladden Velma Marlowe Devereux llilurpliy Elizabeth 0 'Hara lna Priddle Margaret Reid -lack Samuels Kenneth Schnepp Vharles Sherman Selma Siebert Ruth Hazel Smith Helen Solenberger Marjorie Sullivan Gertrude 'l'oinpkins Sailutatorian Harry Waslibond Louise Lewis Lloyd Mct'une Helen Scrogin Page One Hundred Thirty-One af... ., ,..- , ..,- f f .LZ I-1 37 I.. '-'sr 7- my 1,-. ... z . L1 C... P17 .JZ :-I f: 3: :S :I :hun xi 5.5 Air -'r' 7. iii 4- S5 Sz Page One Hundred Thirty-Two A 1st Semester Charles McGa.vin Lloyd Catron - Jolm Kimble - Thomas Arbogast - John Stuart - Robert Harris Lyle Acton Charles Allison Thomas Arbogast Fremont Blandin Arthur Buffington Norman Bullard James Cassiday Llcyd Catron Edgar Cheatle Benjamin Coe Wrangler Debating Society. 5 l ten. Founded 1906. Ol4'l4'lt'ERS. President - - Vice President - Secretary - - Assistant Secretary Sergeant at Arms Treasurer - Faculty Advisor, Barton M ROSTER. Charles Greenup Robert Harris George Hockenyos Harold Hubbs Sudduth Hurt George Irwin Malden Jones John Kimble Charles McGavin Joseph Odell Arnett 2nd Semester - John Kimble James Cassiday Edgar Cheatle Charles McGavin - Malden Jones - Lloyd Catron Stuart Parks Charles Peteiish John Peters Fred Robie Lawrence Ryan Clyde Schnepp John Stuart Scott Thomas Harry Washbond .lercme Webb Edward Conway Jack Orr HONORARY MEMBERS. M. H. Willing R. C. Buley L. K. Davis C. W. White E. H. Johnston The Wranglers began the year of 1922-23 with the task of securing a new faculty advisor and members to till the iifteen vacancies made by graduation last June and keeping up the standards of previous years. We were fortunate to get Mr. Arnett to act as advisor. He was what an advisor should be, a friend and not a dictator. New members were taken in gradually until all our vacancies were tilled. We more than kept up our standards of previous years. We called them. It has always been a custom a11d duty of the Wranglers to till the places of leadership in the school. Here is a record of what we did this year: Three class presidents, two secretaries, one treasurer, two senators, three members of Athletic Board of Control, three members of Justice Court, captain, manager, and three men on the football team, captain and three others of the basketball team, members of debate teams, editor and business manager of Capitoline, two members of class play cast and a number of members of the track and baseball teams. .We broke even in two debates with the Delphics and gave them a hard fight in a basketball game. The football team was entertained at a dance on December 9th and another dance was given in May. ln the Zone, a war play by Eugene O'Neil, was presented in an assem- bly program late in May and was considered uuite a success. The programs at our meeting were of a wide variety, including a talk by Prof. A. R. Crook on ttPre-Historic Menf, Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Page 0116 Hundrvd Thirty-Foul Philomachian Literary Society. President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Miss Neblick Miss Dean Dorothy Andrus Mildred Baumann Elizabeth Bickes Lucille Breeding Mary Buckley Margaret Bugg Betty Butler Florence Clause Falba Chamberlain Armamenta Dalbey Elizabeth Derricott Founded 1910. OFFICERS. ROSTER. Ilelen Drussel Helen Hay Frances Henne Margaret lhlenfeldt Bernice Johnson Frances Krimmel Christina Lochman Velma Marlowe Marguerite Maurer Ilelen Nelson Rose Nuess Florence Patteson Margaret lhlenfeldt Florence Patteson - Frances Henne - Velma Marlowe Ethel Potter Hilda Richter Muriel Rodenberg tllara Rogers Ruth Rothenburge Clara Schenk Selma Seibert Gladys Shumate Edna Smith liernadine W1'ig'l1t Beth Young Edna May Davis VVilma Nelch Virginia Piper The Philos have again added a successful year to their previous triumphs. The work has consisted of the presentation of several plays, supplemented by debates, the study of short stories, books, modern poets and poetry. The meet- ings are so arranged as to allow an equal amount of time for social enjoyment as well as serious work. Pledges of decided talent were initiated at the home of Christina Lochman. Their heroism in sustaining the numerous tortures proved their eligibility to become Philos, both physically and mentally. A Hallowe'en party with ghosts, witches 'neverything was given in l1o11or of the Thalians and Les Bas Bleus. The Philos showed an active and coopera- tive spirit toward the vaudeville, leading parts being taken by many. During the holidays a Christmas basket of food with clothing and gifts was taken to a poor family. Early in the second semester the assembly pro- gram was presented. lt featured t'The Turtle Dove, a one-act fantasy. The high school again had the pleasure of attending a Philo Phrolic. Other events in this year were a mother 's party, an alumni party and a senior party. Page One Hundred Thitry-Five f. .4 .- V S L T Z . LZ :Y Q: E.: L... 'I ,-. , 1: -V -.... 5: ft: .. .- -a Q.,- .EE if 'Z .J , :Q- .... nu: ,.- 5. : L 'en E2 --z ,.: ,v 1 :5 . 5: .-2 ZL- If ..- '.- 55' 5 , C1 ..- .- P L.. -I 1 . L: ...gp :f Q .-. . 2 we-Z' :: if :L -- Page One Huvzdrefl Thirty-Si.1: Les Bas Bleus. Founded 1908. Ol+'FltfERS. President - - - - T f Mary Mcllonald Vice President, - llelen Serogin Secretary - - l+'rances Fowler Treasurer - - - - Elixalietli tl'llara Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Frances liryden Facility Advisors - - Louise Hager, Dorothy Bundy RitflS'l'ER. Mary Frances Bowen Margaret Hunt Mary Margaret Phillips Portia Brocknian Susan Hunt Margaret Reid Frances Bryden llorothy Enieline Jones llelen Scrogin Ruth Buckley Dorothy Louise Jones Helen Smith Elizabeth Burr Jane Kimble llelen Solenherger Roberta Conn Silome Kreider Mary Stephens Elinor Crook I ouise Lewis Esther Taylor Evaline Edmands Gladys Levanius Ida Thoinas Dorothy Elliott Margaret Lloyd Mary Alice Wlieeland Frances Fowler Fsther McAnu1ty Genevieve Kirnian Betty Gullett Mary McDo11ald Ruth Frazee Elizabeth Hall lflizabeth O'l-lara Erma Janssen Edna Frances Hartmann June Parsons Mary Stuart Lillian Hubbs Twelve moons have waxed and waned since last the scrilie of Les Bas Bleus wrote for the Capitoline of the doings of that wondrous group of maidens, and behold! much has come to pass in the twelve moons. lt was in the moon of Oetolieiy and upon the thirteenth day of that moon that Les Bas sent word to all the maidens desiring to join their illustrious body, saying, Behold, come ye now unto the homes of illargaret Lloyd and Roberta t'onn, and there will we abuse ye full sore, that thy spirits may be cliastened sufficiently to enter our honorable numlier. Then were the new maidens sore afraid, but they went, and lo, they returned alive unto their dwelling-places. Then in the moon called November. upon the third day thereof, Les Bas spake one to another, Things wax exceeding dull in this land of 'Willingf and also do our coffers need replenishment. Let us tlieretore give a great fair, yea even a county fair. This they did, and many slieelcles rolled into their coffers, and the fame of that fair went forth abroad. Then did all the maidens wearing the insignia of Les Has Bleus join with the maidens of the other clubs in a great and glorious vaudeville, where they twinkled before the footlights clad in divers costumes, and the fame of that vaudeville was exceedingly great. In the Spring of the year, when the days waxed long, went the damsels unto their mothers, to bid them come unto a gathering of the club. And lo, niany of the mothers hied them unto the gathering, and listened to a program. and feasted upon succulent viands, and departed content. Then in the moon May, when the sun shone lniglitly, the maidens departed into the wilderness of VVashington Park, where they had a mighty picnic, and went. their ways some for the summer, and some forever. 7 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight 1 1st Semester Stanley Weisz Robert Scharf James Richey Barney Rovin Rosslyn Armbruster Harold Baker William Clifford Franklin Cochran George Coutrakon Earl Cruthis Clyde Erwin Thomas Fulton Maurice Goldblatt Delphic Literary Society. A ,WI L? .-F 15. OFF I CERS. - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer ROSTER. Paul Horton Arthur lNiIcKinni Stuart. Ogg Ruebcu Pollock James Richey Barney Rovin James Saries Robert Seharl' Faculty Advisor, R. HONORAR Y lll E tx li. l'honias NIFSERS. 2nd Semester - - - Lish Whitson - Francis Thomas - James Saries Stuart li. lllarvin Salzman Francis Thomas J. Stanley Weisz liish Whitson Wayne llofferkamp Nathan Jerald liloyd lNicCune Edward Kramp Nicholas Vachel Lindsey Paul R. Anders Roy A. Wentz C. A. Stevens Edwin M. Belles U'U' DPS A review of the llelphic activities during the year N122-223 shows a record of achievements that will, in all probability, remain unequalled for some time. The society was especially successful in debate, placing six of its members on the varsity squads that won tive out of seven debates. llelphics were also prominent in other school activities. They were well represented in drama, athletics and in all class ottices and activities. Socially, too, thc year was a great sueeess. A wiener roast was enjoyed by the llelphics and their fair ones at the VVashington Park Field llonse early in November. lu December, the active soeiety cooperated with the alumni in holding an Eskimo Frolic at Washington lnn, which proved an outstanding social event of the Christmas holidays. The semi-annual lilelphic dance in the Housekeeping Suite March 24th was one of the most beautiful dances ever sponsored by a single society. The fifty-three couples that attended were delighted by the Japanese decorations and the drop ceiling of rainbow crepe. On Friday, April liith, the society was undaunted by omens of bad lnek and presented a burlesque on Shakespeare's innnortal t'Julius Caesar in general assembly. From the prologue until the last dead eouspirator was dragged oft the stage, the audience was kept in continual uproar. Soon after an invitation was received to give the play before the liion's Club and on May lst Caesar died another glorious death at the St. Nicholas llotel as a part of the program at the club 's luneheon. The literary aims ol' the society were also furthered by a variety oi' inter- esting progranis. Perhaps the most interesting meetings ot' the year were held during the last two months when modern htnnorists were the snbjeet ot' discussion. ln October, two debates were held with the Wranglers on the subject of Compulsory Arbitration for Labor Disputes. The Wranglers won the first but the Delphics came back in the second and won by a 3e0 deeision. The final activity of the year was the Sixth Annual Stag lelanquet, which was staged June 23rd at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Talks by the old llelphies, afid a few bright remarks by the new, brought the year to a very sneeessful c ose. Page One Hmzrlrefl Thirty-Niizie 1 ': vp :, 5.1: ZZ 2-3 .... 22 2: LZ LE gf: -Q ':' ':: F5 H: iz 21 LT Q.: tn J.: 53 2: if -I-I. :... .: ,' .-- 22 .- 51: 'v 52 :- Ei Ia 1 Page One Hundred Forty Thalians. Founded 1921. OFFICERS. President - - - - - - Dorothy Frost Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms Jeanette Brown Mae Carnes T' Esther Cassell Waiiiclzi t'oekrell Frances Davis Dorothy Downey Dorothy Enos lilerothy Frost Grace Herndon Faculty Advisor - Mae Carnes Mary Metz Llleille Riddle - Virginia Meljonough ROSTER. Geraldine Houston llessie Koratsky Madeline Lutyens Mary Metz Marjorie Madden Virginia Mellonough Fern Older Beatriee Older Ina Riddle lirnia Reed lilleille Riddle lda Sanford Elizabeth Taylor Ruth Hazel Smith Jessie Stevens Gertrude Tompkins Helen Tompkins Mae Wiiitei' - Ruth Low The year 1922-3 has been a very sueeessful year for the Thalian Literary Society. The programs have been interesting and varied. readings of Modern Plavs and Short Stories with They have ineluded the ne meeting a semester 1, devoted entirely to original stunts. The Thalians were responsible for two story hours during the year at liineoln Library. At t'hristmas time the society had its share of t'hristmas Good-will by giving a basket to a -poor family. Tn the vaudeville leading parts were taken by Houston, Dorothy Frost, Erma Reed, Lucille Riddle, ginia McDonough. Mae Carnes, Geraldine Reatriee Older and Vir- F Page One Hundred Forty-One ,- -.4 V. F- -1 G ,-T ,- E L NL Z :L .... I L P1 re -+4 4. w -4 A gl I 'J r-4 A :- 2' 3 Q M .-T O Pa 71 -n A4 S' 1, 4. ... -'J v-1 L .. -I-1 cm U A. .. I 4-3 -: .- 3 gr' E L Z, :: .- :1 A - .:: 54 :F 3 5 ii L Z CL 11' P-1 -A -Q .2 :Z sd C. Z I I - la -1 Z ., 5 Z L1 A -.4 a v Pagc' Om' Hz1r1drf'd lforty-Two 0111 11 LBS P1 es111e111 Cham 131311011 Vlce PI'QS11111lt W1111e1 Ke11e1e1 5001018117 '11111 11911511101 1 11111 1Xl1ll11S0l1 121 8011169191 S1-1111 11y 111111 11GC1g-11111 11111 1 ook 21111 8011199191 B1ese1 John E1lg'1GL191, A111011 McC1o111 R0bL1t Jones 11113111911 JAIIICSOII, 11101111 g11e1111an, 111111118 M111p11y D6V9IGl1K 0111121 Lo111s E1W1n Clyde T1101ll'19, F1ano1Q ROS PER W1111SOl1 L1s11 1 0C,11Id1l, 1111111111111 11111vo1, 13111111111 5tl1311 John Cook, C1111 Schenk Lldld 111cDon11111 1111111 11ook E111101 1J1dI1C11, C11d119S 131311111 er, Wa11e1 110111111 Dav111 11l11111g101l 1 11111111 A1bogas1 1ho11111S 131111111 LPOIICIIC1 M1 Cw1v1n, 1 111111112 W11111e11be1g 1s11be1 H11111s RO1Jt11 F11111c1s GGOIQO H111 111155611 1110 C11e1111s11y 111111 1111s1111111 v111f 11ss1111 11 ll 11111 11 fo111111 1fea1 of 113 OI'g'1-111111111011 15 111 1 11111111 111 1111 Sllllllg 1 1 s '1 11 111s 11111 111 S b01o1e 111e 111111 11e11 15111111 111 1 11119 111 11112 1112 1 Paving 13111111 L11111111111, 111: 11 k 11 . A. R. 11 1111111 fi 11 . O H111 1. e 111111 11111 an 111111 IOIISO 111211 1,1 1' G11 11'11111e' 11- C111 111911113915 11e1e e111111111i11e11 11'1111 i111111s1111 exp11i1111111s 11111 121116 and 101'1QQ11ll1Pl11S 111-:re se1'v1111. A p1ize of 1en l1011l1'S 1111s given 111' 111e 1111111 to the SU1119111- having the highest 11v1111ge in soienoe 1111 1h1ee 10118. G1ea1 p10glGSS 1111s been 11111116 111 the club 11ll1111g 111e 19181 Vea1 and dt 111e p1c-sent 1111e the future lookb oven g1e111e1 and H1010 p1o111ising. 1'oo 111111311 Inaise 111111101 1711 Q'11C1l 111 Miss No11e11 fd1C1l11Y 11dviSo1, who 1111s done 111111.11 1011-1111 11111111115 1111 1111113 1 SUCCESS. C Chemistry Club. Y 141 71 F 1 , H ' '1,. I ' ' ----------- 1 I I V 3 . 1 ----- ---- A 1 X l I 1' - . - V' 1 . 1 . . 5. 7 1 1 1 lv 1 1 1 I 1 1 7 L 1 1 1 1 1 L1 ,., 2. .N fu., .,. '-,- '1 , t . if I H I7 1 7 f O 1 1 . .7 1, 1.. E.. V 732 -.3 , 1 W 7, a vu 1 1 V .' 1 1 7' 1 'I 1 'ef L 7 1 n 17 X1 -1, U J 7 I ' 4 171 in I I 11 . I I 1 ' 1 . ' 1 1 C ' . 1 K . X1 . . ,L if 7 11. .. ' .J 1. , . A , . , 1 . . .. 37 , .M 7.7 5. , . .1 7 J . 1 ' .7 1. 1 1 1 ' -11 7 . ' ' 7 ' ' ' ll U X lil 'V I I , 1 I -A 1 ' 1 Q S1111 1 ' F2 ', 'ing 11 1 '1'1'i1 ' 11' 1 1 11' f1e11 1':1v f'11111p1111.1', 1o 111e 11'1 11 'wo' .1 1 , 2111 ice 111211111 11l11,'1l1g' 11111 .1'11111'. Talk. 1' ' 1 1 - 3 '1 j 111 '. 1 , Spf' - 1311311 ' 1 ' 1 I' 1 ' 211' , 1' ' 1111 D1' 1 1 '1'11 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 j ', 1 11 11111 111 5 111' 11 ll , . .. ..1l. Q 1. . L.. fl 1 ' 1 1 y 1 1 , 1 L , ' 1 1 'v :V '51 I 7 -. 5 1 y , 1 1 . ,, 1 , , 4 I. 1 L 1 1 3 1 vt I 1 r 1 1 2 P11911 Our' Hzlfzzrlrecl Forty-Three Page One' Hundred Forty-Foul President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - High School Advisor HY Adviser Robert Ellis Paul Knudson Raymond Hodde John Kimble Harry Poff Lewis Offer Paul Horton Raymond Maxey Brewster Dickerson Andrew Juvinall Paul Madden Leonard Dinklc Donald Schnepp William Scliaffner Arden Browning William Semble Kempton VVilliams The Hi-Y Club. oriricnas. ROSTER. Carol Hall Nathaniel Curran Lawrence Davidson Williziiii Clifford Eugene Hoffman Roland Stone James Havighurst James Cassiday Lloyd Simpson Bruce VVorthington John 'llraylor Donald lilayol Frank Stowers .llarold llishop Cecil Smith llarold llaker Lyle Acton - Robert Ellis Raymond Hodde - Nat Curran John Kimble Paul Knudson - J. L. Sanders - D. Needham Earl Cruthis Paul Welcli Vahn Scott Norman Rillington James Richey John Peters Clyde Schnepp John Gibson Arthur Huffington Fremont Rlandin Jack Orr Russell Dickerson llollen llyndman ltlred llailey Kenneth Sehnepp Clyde Erwin ,llarry lilllllillll Thomas Arbogast 'llhe Hi-Y Club has finished the most successful year since it has been founded. 'l'hc platform of the lli-Y Club is Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. Four ot the best programs on Tuesday nights at the NYU were addresses on the 4 C's. During the second semester the Club had Bible discussions on problems of thc High School Roy. ttDad Elliottfs visit here, the S. H. S. being one of the few schools fortunate enough to be visited by him, was due entirely to the efforts ol' the Hi-Y Club. The Hi-Y Club also led in the fight for better standards which Dad upheld. One of the best basketball teams in the city was the lli-Y team with Brewster Dickerson as captain. 'l'he team did two things: practiced Clean Athletics and won most ot' the games with the best teams in this section. A Hallowe'en social at the HY and a spring social at Washington Park were enjoyed by the club. Hi-Y members were leaders in many branches ol' school activities and the Hi-Y Club is rated as one of the leading clubs in the school. Page One Hundrecl Forfy-Five f Pagf' Om' Hzmdred Forty-Si.1: Radio Research Club. Presiilout - Arthur Eggleston Viee Presiblent - - Franklin t'oehran Sec:retary aufl Treasurer - - - Roy lffle ttLUIe1 PAPER STAFF. lllanaging ltlclitor Circulating Editor - Ailvertising Edition' - ROSTER. lllather Hateh George Hoekenlvos Roy lale Arthur Eggleston Robert Clark 1+'ranklin Cochran George Francis Gus Urbalin Stuart Parks Roy S. Skaggs - tlus Urbain Arthur Eggleston Kenneth Selinepp t'harles Sherman Rey Skaggs Harry Toclfl Sherman t'layton Thomas Fulton Mr. Duke Mr. Stevens Mr. A. B. McCall, Mr. E. Il. llarrinian, Faculty Advisors The Raflio ttlub ol' Springtielfl lligh Sehoel has 1l0llt'S0llIt' very interesting researeh work rluring the past semester. Une very iinportant 'pro,jeet unmlertaken by the Club was to attempt to perfeet a radio cleviee to be usetl in mine ilisasters. Thus lar the results have been inost encouraging. The receiving set ownetl by the High Sehool is to be rebuilt in the neal ,l'uture in orcler that even better results may be obtainetl. Applieation will wiu,4 ' eine ie '- bt tli l sion with th t' iv rnii nt lor in amattui hctnst whuh null unable tht club nieinbers to operate a transmitting set. The Radio Research is thc club paper which was establisherl last Novein ber. This paper has the clistinction of being the tirst of its kinml ever atteinptetl by a High School. lllaiiy favorable eouunents have been reeeivetl on the paper by schools throughout the United States. Entertainments have been given by llarlio at tlitlerent times to the mein bers of the faculty. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven -L I f ei EL : - Q : I 5. B I 1. - lf if .-3 T' Page Om' Hundrvd Forfy-Eight Camp Fire Girls. Founded 1919. First Semester. Ol4lFlf3ERS. Second Semester. Margaret Bugg - - President - lllarguerite Gehlinan Velma Marlowe - Secretary and Treasurer - Helen Serogin Portia Broeknian Margaret liugg llydia Coe Phoebe Graee Foe ll'T3l'g'llPl'lli9 Gehlinan liora Giberson Helen Hillier Una Lewson Louise Lewis ROSTER. Velma lllarlowe Elizabetli lVllara lllary Plaisted llraee Spensely Ruth Spensely Kathryn Springer Flora Sawyer Helen Sei-ogin Vorinne Whelan The fourth year ol' the Illiola Camp Fire has been very successful. One of our members was on the debate team and several in the class play. The nieinbers took several long hikes during the fall and spring months. The fourth annual eeinber 20th. progressive dinner was held De- The girls gave al benefit dance February 16th to raise money to be used for their camping trip next year. The Camp Fire girls provided food, clothing and toys for poor families at Christnias and Thanksgiving time. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Page Om' H1llICII'CIIVI'1fffjj Veda lioden Faculty Advisor - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Assistant Seeretai Treasurer - - Alina Abbot, Velma Adams liueille Berry l+'lorenee Brennan .tx Olympic Club. Founded lSl2l OFF! UE HS. v ROSTE R. Katherine Mather Ina lllzie illeal 'Vlielniia lfentnell Mildred.1iarris Aliee liiaiiiterbaeli Virginia Swattord ltil'lIIZl Janssen Aliee liauterlmaeli Adu ilI2ll'X lllargaret Norris 'I'lielina l'ennell Dorothy Burtle illargareti Solieppinan Daisy Crowley t'leo Swattord Edith Cunnnins Ina Mae Deal Florence Ehrgott Virginia Swattord liillian Simpson Lena Vespa V i Lyda Fulgenzi Dorothy Whettington Mildred Harris Honorary illeinlver, Miss llixon. This club was organized in September, 1921. The purpose ot' the club is to promote athletics and proinote a spirit of good fellow- ship. Business nieetings are held the first Monday ot' eaeh month. Social ineetings are held on all other Mondays. 'llhe Hallowe'en party was held at the home ol' Miss Mather. A number of ineinhers were initiated at that time. ln November a week-end trip to Glenn Olive was enjoyed by the elub. A sluinher party was given at the hoine of Ina Deal. Hikes and other outdoor sports were eii,gag'e1l in at various times during the year. The outing at Lake illatnnya last year was sueh at pleasure to all that they are planning to spend two weeks there this sunnner. Page One Hundred Fifty-One 4. +.. 1- 4. -f r-4 -.f ,- r-1 .. .- fn-4 .- 4.- L S Moo L . , 2: ZZ .-. I'- : :- .., mf-: .7351 GLF: .1,,:'2 I-'- of: .-.- I : 24- :f.L. :E Ln: pig' JET P-'zz ... funn: I-'?'N .... :: . Q.- 2 LL,- Q .L zz. :ze xg: Ji: 1-1 'L- :..: .......,, 712'- A-L , :: xii .IE . L4- 41:4 in-. : ,-- :-.gl .-. :: :Ez '-IEE .- , : ,-- :ZI . .-zz. CE . .. Z . ' CL- ---LL: ' I-u A... E: -: :v . Page One Hundred Fifty-T-wo President - Vice President Secretary - T reasurcr Miss Catlin, Miss S Germaine Allard Margaret Anderson Katherine Baum Erma Bixler llelen Bland t'lara. liruske Margaret Cain Mary Uatron Mary Lou Carrol Nancy Coleman Edith Cummins Helen Drussel Florence Ehrgott t'atherinc Griffin S wastika. Founded 1921. OFFICERS. mith ROSTER. Lillian Hamilton lllildred Hancock Grace Herndon .lennic Harrison Elizabeth Holt llessie Hutton Elizabeth Kartaek lieatrice Lester Alice Lauterbach Kathryn Magsman Bernice Mayol Fatherine Moore Grace Morgan Graee Hinds Ruth Hazel Smith - Grace Herndon Katherine liauni Margaret Anderson Faculty Advisors Gladys Peninan Mary Plaisted Ruth Hazel Smith t'leo Neff Virginia Pulliain .losephine Ninas Eveline Poor Ruth Rice lda Sanford lieatriee Smith Wilhelmine Schriever Mary Vider lllary Winch Marguerite Zinnnerinan This club is a. Girl Reserve Club and was organized in October, 151121. ll came as an outgrowth of the Girl 's Hi Yi and the Girl Reserve Vlubs of the previous years. This year the girls of the club adopted a new honor system for obtaining Girl Reserve rings and have worked long and earnestly to obtain them. The first thing the club did in the tall was to hold a wedding and to ararry Mr. Sophisticated Old-Girl to Miss Eager New-Girl. There were several other social events of the year sueh as the niasduerade party at Hallowe'en time, the taffy pull for Christmas, the Mother and Daugh- ter banquet and a Valentine Party. The elub did soeial serviee work on ditterent oeeasions. They gave a Thanksgiving basket, helped with the Big-sister Christmas Party at the Y. W. G A. and aided with various activities and banquets at the Y. W. tl. A. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Pagv One' Hundred Fifty-Four First Semester Harold Hubbs Wilbert Reeves Lucille Breeding Donald Tate - Lillian Hubbs Ana Fox - Fred Robie - Frank 'Baker Virgil Bowen Fred Robie Sudduth Hurt' Harold Hubbs Wilbert Reeves Donald Tate Max Ulowers The Searchlight C lub. QW Q .N Ya! 0l+'lf'lt'I11RH. President - Viee President 2nd Vice President - 'llrea surer - Secretary Assistant Seeretary - Sergeant at Arms ROSTER. Lester Smith Alfred llflanning -lack Kavanaugh William liaiulegriftz Iiueille Breeding 'Elizabeth Iiurr t'aroline lieeker Ana Fox S4-eond Semester - - Fred Rohit' Suddutih llurt - Max tilowers - Pauline llunn llelen lNlcReynolds - llzlrold llubbs Lillian Ilubhs Pauline llunn t'hristina lioelnnan Alma liola Whitney Mildred 'l'oomey Helen lXIeReynolds Margaret Winn liula t'alvin Under the leadership ot' Mr. Eggleston the Searehliglit t'lub's year has been indeed a busy one, tor it has been the story ot' obstacles met and overcome and oli sueeess in the end. 'l'he t'lub held a llallowe'en party at Washington Park for the purpose of initiating new members. It was conducted in the Ku Klux Klan style with all the members of the elub dressed as meni- bers of that order. Ot' the many interesting programs given weekly during the year was an illustrated talk given by Mr. ltlggleston on his trip to Xtexieo. lle threw upon the sereen a large number ol' beautifully tinted slides and by his talk he gave the eluh members a mueh better idea of the real beauty ol' the little known eountry ot' lllexieo than they had had before. e Another week the eluh spent a delightful afternoon at the eolored tthildren's tlrphana-ge in amusing the little tots there by a display of beautit'ul postal eards, shown by lantern and aeeompanied by little talks explaining eaeh eard. Ati other meetings there was the praetiee and diseussion ot' parliamentary law. 'l'here were numerous debates and individual reeitations and talks. The greater part ot' these were on eivic topies. Page One Humlred Fifty-Five Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Girl Scouts. Fouxnnn 1923. Audrey Curry Frances Bone Elizabeth Burr Esther Cassell tlliarlottie t'oz1ts Ealbzi tlliainberlziin Frances Conierforfl Dorothy Enos Ana FOX Helen George Ruth Healy Henrietta Hotiuorkzinip Virginia Long Lora lllarshall Helen lllulforcl llarriet Pollock Virginia Pulliam tlll2ll'lGllt' Reeves lietty Souther Juzinitzi Strong llelen 'llaite lllihlrecl Van Meter Mary Elizabeth Vorkes l-Serthzi Holtnian FiiClllt'V Aflvisor, Katherine lllzlther. This eluli was oi'g':iiim-il in hlzirc-li, l5l2Zi, :ill zippliezints limi g, passed the tests hy -lime. 'llhe troop is planning: to go on at esiinpl trip in June at t'hole l'zir, llaivailiai, lllinois. The girls lluve llliltlll inone-V this .rear hy selling vainly at the lntloor 'l'rz1ek llleet. 'lllianks is flue llliss lllsither lor her eltieu-nt work with this group of girls. ln their iirst year ol orgaiiizzition the ttirl Scouts have nut rapid stritles in ?ltlV?ll1t'0lllt'llt :intl have just eiuletl at very suouss year. So successful has been the tirst step in organizing sum i 1 troop in Springfield High School that tour or live other troops fm to be formed next year, Page One Hundrerl Fifty-Scwn, Unity Club. Founded 15418. President - - Frances Hubbard Vice President - Vivian Louise Mottley Secretary - - - - Leona Butler Treasurer - - Edyth Mae Bradley Faculty Advisor - - Mrs. Robie ROSTER. Edythe Mae Bradley Leona Butler Bessie Browne Mary Elizabeth Bowen Helen Dklllt Elizabeth Davies Arneta Douglas Araminta. Edwards llevilla Galbraith Leola Gibbs Alice Grady Georgia Ilastens Tharebia llolman l+'ranees llubba rd ltlraneene Johnson Maxine Kincannon llelen Locke Luchia Locke Helen Mason Florence McDaniels Marie Mcllavicl Vivian Louise Mottlep Zella Montague Pauline Perkins Sammie Lee Phillips Helen Pand Thelma Terrell Dee Thomas Maxine Vinson Vleona Watts Mary Wells Opal Wilstili Eula Leavelle 4 The Unity Club, founded in 1918, is a Literary and Musical t'lnb. Every member appears on the program twice a year in either a musical or literary number. For the last four years at t'hristmas time the club has made scrap books and donated many presents and toys to the Orphan Children of the Lincoln Volored Home. The society is endeavoring this year to be even more successful than it has been in the past. All Colored High School girls may become members of this club. The society owes much to Mrs. Hobie for the encouragement and interest that she has shown toward the eluh in the past year. Page One I1ui1fIrr'd Fifty-Eiglzt ILLINOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE A , , .LQ c . .1 S ' . , ' Y 7 - '- f f' , A S AW ., ' ?' f-ww., f . f .TTA . Var ffw i f, . , .. tg, ,v.- .. .Qi 924 4 --M21-m i .. 1 ' -w ff- s.,' 4 , V R Ha w , ,ff 'sf ' Am ' snr 55? ,JJ 54,4 ii ' ' ' T T -- - 4 N' : '-iffiaf-3 1 ff -- Z 'NEwu.-3, .: . -'A -- --- .. 1 A A A U H .,-,I -- . ,, -:, Q , I -- I' -- I N I 1 1 wg if A f . , ,.'gf'3' g, ,eggn .i..,,,......g f sg, . w J. . ,.- - gi, ,S . 5, . 4 - ,M . I . f' I . ..,. 4 - ,. , -.. ., I -f iigz, L - 'f3,,' 'e 7 57, 4- wk-' -1 an lg, ,, ,.....Z2 , ,, ,A xv is 7,1 .Mmm College Building Iigllillllilflll iwmiiis and Qqliipiiiciiii Axlvaiicecl Culiimes for High Sf-lmul CAITITIIIZITOS Excrclleiit vlass uf Studeiits iii attciiclaiice You will like the I. B. C. Call oi' Write J. T. STOCKTON, Principal , -. .1 ... ..- .-ll...-.,,,7,,,.-nun nunlTn.,,,..,1.n..l u.u nu nu2nulLllnLuun4uni HRS NATIUNAL BANK FIRST STATE TRUST AND -SAVINGS BANK Uuiiibiiierl Czqiitzil - S l,000,000.00 Combined Surplus tll5350,000.00 Umiibiiiecl Ilelmsifs qAl0,000,000.00 General Bank ing Savings Department FIFTH AT ADAMS Prlgrf Om' Hundred Fifty-Niizc Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois A Co-Educational College, Founded in 1850 Located in 311 ideal college town, which offers excel- lent moral, social and religious environment for young H1811 Zllld WOIIIGII. llollege of Liberal Arts College of Music College of Law Special Courses- Religious Education Home Economics Education Pre-Medical Pre-Engineeriiig l'i'e-Agrieult ural .l,I'f'-J0lll'lIil I isnt Pre-Imw Pre 'Commerce Work given in the College of Liberal Arts is fullv 21 2 v I 2lif'f'I'CflltCCl. Great New Gyinnasiuni. Beautiful New Library. Enlarged Uanipus. Reasonable Rates. For catalog and other information write to PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON Bloomington, Illinois Page One Hzuzflrvfl Sixty XX wx-Nw 01 ,..x-42' vi' xxxxxxxxxxxxx-ex-ww? Hai' fin L MQ-A an Wd If I ' fl x , WW 'f -+L. x W ' s XX x . ' 1 M. . ,t vi I . ' L .5 51-1..,?,Q 4- -- l x....--.5 'ah Q 1 4 h 4, X .- L' ' fy ' U 1. an 1 -- I 'T' ' -. ' A ,. A - 'xrii J - JR .,' Y 1 'A.. - 'Q - . 'g , ' Q , - ' A 1, ' '- - gn . A . -,jr-1 VL I i h U - .Q i- ,v , A gall? ' .I ' 1 ' - A iz - v, ' YY Y ' . 4 V ' ' 'l: 4- '. . A X' ' J ': xl , -- - ' .ix k R 4 1 '. 5' , ,...A- eq,f,,g+,, .V -. 44 ' -1 H' .. 4 y .L v ,I .-L. ,kifvfff g, , 1 - ' :A 1' ,ftw -L-, 'f ,L- . .-1 4. I : ' -, I ' 5 , . . - , . -. ': 41- . r,- . V' .I , , 4 -- - -, - -1.1 1 --.-V 4. . . - 1 - . , .-T. ' ' - ilu ' J. , A- -H - I., , .1 51' ' - - r . ' . .' -- JL' 5' 3 .-- -n., - ' ' . fm ,a , , , V V , ' ...u . 1 - ' v f-J. ., Y - '- '- 31: , 1 1 I K ' 4 I n. Y I xi - I y kvlg l Y A- -, V ' , , -1' 1 V K a .'-.,. 4 15. - M Q - I A '--' 'L' , ' . - 'V ' .-'-' , , ,A . 'JU .A .1 . AK 7 N .,. Q 2 i I V u . 1 . . Y , 1 V ' 3 ,' '-. . , . ..- I , at .. Az- J F? WE .H .. 'F'-3: -.. ,e-', . -V fr-,- 1 - ' - Q . ., :,' ' 1-'f: , Q ' ,D 'X 'b ,2-- ' V' V A 137 x . , ' . - Z 'H I ' T . - . . 'N .ng-1 ' H ' I . . .1 L --. Au , ' -4-gli. :K , . --..,5 .A V -.L -. - J , ' f? . . , : x,,. ' .A f 4 -'T L .,. - 7 ' ' . ' QQ v . ' , lv f .2 .. - , . - .-'Q v 1 , .A . i , , .TU A 'Q . ,Y . 7L': 'fi - , an , is .. . 73-I.. V v- V 1 . '- 1' X77 - f, x,.'. '-. . 'Q , -.. , ,LQ .. ' ' ' -V' . iff, .-'. , vi I , .u' . 5 3 - g -, - , ., -,. s., . zu- ,Y ' , - , -39 .4 , . 4 - - ' AI-nu . .-, I -, , Y . , ' Y, ' ' - .-, l ,J C' - . - I Y . - . -.-1 L.-:. AAA 'vg- x , V -.rl 1,5 Q. '- .- ..-my--f-V t v' ' f - -'W , ,gg , ..,.n....v--- - ' -ff? - - , ,- -r , , 'Q WY. .Hill ,-,u,l.'.x' ,'f.1 1 A ' g1mx:a f f -, ' , -.,3, kk S ww. V . .- . x., , x 41 . -, k -A , 1 .R ' -'f5KQA2,1'- 1.-sl ' ' -.U N. . VV sl v x AR., v ..- - .hbd '.fi.,af- ...mi-.w-A ' - 1 ' --: . r . 0 F , 1N.F'p .--+,x. . ,,..-- Q . ' Drama Class. S we look into the far future we see many famous actors and actresses who began their stage careers on the little stage way up in 301 in Miss Rourke's Class on Dramatic lnter- pretation. This class made its first appearance in the Fall of 1022 with twenty-two members, the majority of whom were girls. It is called the Class of Dramatic interpretation. Although the most interesting it is perhaps, the hardest class in high school and requires much outside Work and time, for all rehearsals are held outside of class time. The course is quite extensive, as the history of drama is studied from its origin back in the Greek VVorship about 400 or 500 B. C. up through the modern problem plays. One learns everything in this class. ln fact it seems more like a kindergarten class during the construction periods than dignified Senior English. One does stage carpentry, designs artistic stage settings and also tries to produce a record-breaking play. The stage settings are planned and constructed, costumes de- signed and made, and the plays are acted and directed all by the students. After the plays are given in class, Miss Rourke takes them in hand and gives them either before an assembly or before various clubs of the city. All plays in assemblies were free last year except one, of which the proceeds were used to buy necessary equipment for the production of more plays. The class has studied all kinds of plays, realistie, romantic, and symbolic, as well as comedies, l'arees, tragedies, tragic eomedies and nielodramas. Many pupils after beginning their stage eareer in this elass have appeared in the Junior-Senior plays or in the Senior tllass play. 9 The following plays were given by the elass: Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory, Rosalie, by Max Maurey, The Merry, Merry Cuckoo, by Jeannette Marks, Pantaloon, by Sir James Barrie, The Robbery by Claire Kummer, The Marriage Proposalf' by Anton Tchekovg Htlousin Kate, second act by Il. Il. Davies, Moonshine, by Arthur Hopkins, tfatesby by Percival Wilele, Op-O-Me-Thumbf' by Frederick Fenn and Richard Price, an Episode from 'tDr. Faustusu by Christopher Marlowe, Indian SUIIIIIIGIQ77 by Meilliac and Holvey, t'The Sidche of Ren lllooref' by Ruth Sawyer, and t'The Little Slieplierdessf' by Andre Rivoire. Miss Margaret E. Rourke, who teaches this class, has had speeial training in dramatics at the University of Chicago and is an actress of great skill. Her success lies in her personality and powers of leadership. No matter how hard the task or how early the rehearsals the pupils always appear ready to do their part. Page One Hundred Ntrly-One A M X x'f.x XX X 2 Page One Hundred Siffy-T100 Come Out of the Senior lass Play. Charles Dangertield - - Elizabeth llangeriield - Olivia Dangerfield ---- Ma11dy, Olivia's black mammy Randolph Wecllis ----- Burton Crane - Mrs. Falkener ----- Cora Falkener, her daughter - Thomas Lefferts - Mrs. Lora H. Robie. THE FAST. Paul Dangerfield - - - Solon Tucker ----- - - - Carl Goering Lawrence Davidson - - Louise Lewis - Frances Fowler - Velma Marlowe - John Kimble - Walttii' Gurske - Dorothy Frost Blanche Harrington Eldred Richardson Thomas Arbogast. I Kitchen, a three-act comedy by A. E. Thomas, was presented by the Senior Class of 19233, June lst and 2nd, in the High School Auditorium. The parts were well interpreted and everyone did his own par- ticular part in a. commendable manner. Much of the credit for the success of the play goes to its able director, Mrs. Lora II. Hobie. The proceeds from the play were used to help pay for the trophy ease. A ACT I. The scene opens with the four Dangerfield children waiting for the arrival of the white servants to take charge of their home. The parents are in Europe and are badly in need of additional funds. Consequently the children rent the house to a rich Northerner who is to arrive that day. The real estate agent comes and informs the children that the white servants are not coming. This is a terrible dilemma for the Dangertields, because the Northerner, lflurton -Crane, refuses to have colored help in the house. The young people finally decide to act as servants and then the complications start, for one of the guests, Mrs. Falkener, is a fussy woman who insists on running everyone, including her brother, Solon Tucker. ACT ll. The curtain 1'ises on the kitchen, the time being three days later. All the children, are downhearted, as their employer and his guests are very harsh. First the youngest llangeriield is discharged for calling Solon Tucker a Chempanzee, then Bess, for calling Mrs. Falkener an old IIarriean. The second act ends with Olivia in tears and despair. ACT TIT. The third act begins with the discharging of Smithfield. Olivia is the only servant left. After a talk with Crane she agrees to serve dinner for him. During the conversation at the diimer table Crane finds out that the children are not servants at all but really the Dangerfields. The curtain falls as Crane decides that hc and Jane Ellen, alias Olivia, love each other. Finis. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three -4 ...- ,- ZZ Z2 TL y . 23 P.: 31: ..- Q2 :gL vii 2 . -45 z ,LL ' . 52 F1 134 IE D.. L :FZ E: 31 Pugv Om' Hunzlrffl Si.I'fjl-l 0IlV Junior-Senior Plays. RS. Lora ll. Hobie, Dean of Girls, has presented two very successful series of plays this spring, one lor the benefit of the Girls' Opportunity Fund and the other for a New High School Trophy Case, which is to be placed in the front hall of S. H. S. The first group was given March 23 and consisted of t'The Noble Lord by Percival Wilde and Stop Thief by tfarlyle Moore. Both of these plays were exceptionally well acted. The casts are as follows: UTHE NOBLE LORD. Lord Brookfield .....,, .........V....,,........,.....,..Vw...,...,,, .... . . .Hiram Sherman She ............,.w,........ieLLe,, ............. ..,,......cc,.. , .csss M a rgaret Reid Peters, the Valet .,,,,,, .......,........VV.,................e .........,. It ' red Robie L ' STOP THIEF. Joan Carr ........ ............ .........,...,. ..,.,..................., O d e ll Gilbert Mrs. Carr ..,,.........,, , ,LL., ,,.,.. M arguerite Zimmerman Caroline Carr ................,,,. ,,,.,.....,,. R nth Hazel Smith Madge Carr, the bride ....... Nell, the maid .............................. William Carr, the father ,...........,,, James Cluney, the bridegroom .....r Mr. Jamison ........................a,.,,,,,... Dr. Willoughby ........a...,,............. ltev. Mr. Spelvin ............aa,,7.,.aaa.,L Jack Doogan, Nell's friend ,, 7 .Ioe Thompson, a detective ,i.,. Sergeant of Police ,,,...,,.......,.... Police Otlicer O'Malley ....., ., Pclice Otlicer Clancy .,.,....,,,. ,. .,......Isabel Whittenberg .. .......... Margaret Bugg ..,...Vernon Marvel .,..,.Carlin Wilson .. ...,.. Frank Vernon . .....,...... Robert Bone . .,,.,.. Arthur McKinnie . ,,.,,,,,.,...., Earl Mullin .,,,,......Paul Horton . ,.,,...... Roscoe Dyson .....John Alfred Neu .,...George Coutrakon The second program was given at a pay Assembly April 27th ant contained music by our new quartet and piano solos. The plays were t'The , . L' l'he ll y Clod by Lewis Beach and T The casts are as follows: 11 ad and the Deacon' by W, 0. Bates THE tllitillf' Thaddeus Trask ...... . .. , . .... , , ..... ...Sudduth Hurt Mary Trask V......,.....icc..,...., ,, , , , . L ,. , ..., ,Catherine Baum Southern Sergeant ................,i . ,..., George Coutrakon Southern Soldier, Dick ....,...,.i.............,....... ,,,,...........,.,.......,.......... R obert Ellis Northern Soldier .......................,,e........,,....i,...,......,i............,,..,.,,.... James Richey THE DRYAIJ AND THE DEACONT Deacon Sliadrach Snow ..,.i,.,.,...,......,,...,.............,...,,...a.....,,,,........ Vaughn Scott The Dryad ,,,.....a..,................ . .,.,.. ,,,.i.,,............ ..,,. , , ,. ,. . ..i. ..Mary Buckley Opportunity Fund. HIS is the fifth successful year for the Opportunity Fund, a fund which makes it possible for girls who lack money, but who have initiative and ability to continue their education. The plan was discovered by Mrs.Robie in March, 1920. The amount of money loaned out to date is 349,044.00 and the amount which has been paid back to date is slsl,-18000. At present eighteen girls have used the money to further their education. Seven girls have bor- rowed money this year. The amount eontribnted to date is 257,21-1.61. This money has been received from various sources. Business men, eivic clubs, high school organizations, patrons' clubs and many other organizations have contributed, some annually and others just once. liesides this, Mrs. Hobie has given many entertainments for this fund. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five Inter-Society Vaudeville. F you had been lingering about the vicinity of S. II. S. on the evening of lleceniber 8, you would have noticed that the build- ing was brightly lighted, and you could have heard the noise ol' an applauding audience within. The girls' societies were giving their third annual Inter-Society Vaudeville, and it was making a tremendous hit. Les Bas Bleus, Philoinachians and Thalians took part, directed by their faculty advisors and Miss Loinelino, Miss Mather. and Miss Mueller. The first nuniber on the program was an aesthetic dance by Mary Buckley, followed by an eccentric dance by Beatrice Older. Elizabeth liurr and Virginia Mcllonough. The next act was The Way ltfs Done in proposing, froni the niethod of the caveinan to that of the niodern flapper, who popped the question herself. The third nuniber was a satire on the movies of today called Wotta- Movie. All the characters in this clever little skit, froni the frenzied director to the blackhearted villain, were well portrayed. Dutch kids clad in brilliant scarlet enlivened the stage during the fourth act, with their local jokes and snappy songs. A great hit was inade by the faculty nuinber acted by Miss Mather, Miss Knudson and Miss liasford. They burlesqued a classical inyth dressed as dark-town comedians, and were inuch applauded. The feature of the program was The Trysting Place, a one- act play by Booth Tarkingtong into which were woven jazzy choruses and catchy songs. The course of true love didn't run smooth for the three pairs of lovers in the play, but all ended happily, and the curtain fell on a final tableau, which the applauding audience will always reineniber. Page Owe Hundred Simfy-Si.r May Festival. PRING was welcomed very prettily at the May ltlestlival, May 4 in honor of the May Queen, Miss Phoebe Grace Coe. The program was arranged by llliss Gram- lqonuelino, head of the Girls' Physical Educa- tion llepartment., and Miss Katharine Mather, and was thought to be the most artistie entertainment of the year. 'l'he program was in two partsg the first part. the May Queen was crowned and the danees and drills were in her honor, while the sec-ond part was a danee fantasy arranged by Miss llonielino. The second part was a fantasy dance. The scene opens with a little child asleep in a garden. 'llhe Dream Fairy enters and weaves a magic wand. 'l'he Gipsy Maids then approach and danee for the child, then the clouds and lightning appear but are soon vanquished by the rainbow. o 'l'he next. seene opened with the dauee of the daisies and soon the attendants of Spring begin to arrive. The lightning again appears, but is driven out by the Sun Warriors and the Rainbow, and the curtain falls on a ellarlning tableau ol' Spring in the garden. The dancing was done beautifully and quite sur- passed all former May festivals. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven An Invitation-W To you, your parents-brothers-sisters and friends To visit our newly rebuilt and enlarged store Two Whole Floors of Mens, Young Mens and Boys Clothing and Furnishings We Qxpoct to finish this store by July lst. HrQm'ey0i', we will be prepared to supply you with fresh new guofls :it our fO1l11lO1'2L1'y loczitioii. -....-.. -....... --...-.-. Y- liinliiiiiliew store We Will Show you Clotliing of nation- ally known niakes, iiifflucling Hari, Srfliaffiicr S: Marx, :incl allivlqy-F1'cQ111z1,11 Clutlics, and our own E. LQ YV. Stan- clznfrl Clotlies. We will be pleased to see you -- f bMlN l 41 120 East Side Square P 06 One HllIIIlI'6lfl Q I E alt LXR .1 .C Springfieid's Finest Cinema ONE OF THE FINEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRES OF ITS SIZE IN THE WHOLE UNITED STATES Z: :I 2: PICTURES lVII'SIC FOMFORT Here you will final only the The Unit 0I'1'Il0Sfl'2lI Hrgnn All nil' in the theatre is highest m-lust: 4l1'n111z1tic' and furnishes i11 toni- :mtl volnnn--. NVIISIIPII :intl sterilized. In r-mnedy pwillic-tioiis 1-wining: the music of :I 100-pier-e or- Sllllllllltl' it is 4-unlwl fu tt'Il1- frmu Alun-1'ic'z1's greatest nm- vliestral. Within its izniigv is pv1'z1t111'e of 72 mlegref-s. Nu tion 1JIL'tllI'8 prmliic-e1's. Pro- the heaviest opera or jazziest gn-1'1x1-Inch-11 znir mn pussilmly grams are a1'1':111ge4I solely fur lmpiilai' iininlmer, lt is the 1't-'tll'Il tht- spur-t,:xtu1'. Anutlu-r your PIlf6I'f2lIll!lll-'Ilf, regralrfl- saline instrnnient :ls in tlw fezutnrv is the lax1'g'e-. 1-mnny, less of price. Shows Daily l'lli1'll2U and TivoliiI1l'I1iL'zlg:0. Iinvly llplinlstewtl saints, from 12:30 P. M. toll P. M. -nu-lnlflul unfun u1l4' nn?-nu--un nn- 'un' uulnuflnlfml--un unfnnl.. Ylulfnn un ' un un- nn 2 Al T 7 -- -. For Better, Clearer Kmlzik Prints THE CAMERA SHOP Evcrytliiiig' PiliIItIg'l'ill1IIIif' 320 S. Fifth St. iLTilCi1'65,S no time like the 1J1'QSQ1lIt,, Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with R DGELY- FARMERS STATE BA SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Member of Federal Reserve System Capital :BGO0,000.00 Iitt?SlillIl'l'6S qQ7,UUO,UOO.UO SEQ Paid on Szlviligs Deposits-Iilvilies iY'I'lPCIiIl1g' Accfuunts IIIVPSIIIIGIII- Iittli2ll'ilIlt'llI - 'IYFIISI I'J0pz11'tn1e11t Szii'm-tty Deposit Iinxes for Rent Corner of Fifth and Monroe Streets CLITIW he Bank with the Chime Clock Page One Humlrcfl Sfi.1'ty-Nine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1nn..u..- .,.,,1,...1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn-un-un-1.,,,,1.,,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Springfield' s Largest Popular Price Tailors We are the only Poplllar Price 'I'nilm's in SlJl'1Ilgf1f'1fl that do our own Cutting and Fitting SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS CO. It must fit Highest Grade All Kinds of Building Material Springfield Lumber Company Ninth and Monroe Branch Exchange, Main 1144 VIENNA BAKERY Cleanliness, Quality and Service 621 East Monroe Street Phone, Main 1166 Page One Hundred Sercrzty QnI1'r+11nD+Humon.g V lj ' W 'J l3:f,iuT in ' '.' ., mmf .Q 1. 1 1 ' '- yn . fr. FN! . I ' 4' . 4' ,, V , 1 A215-1,' . . A . . - , ,, .4 .1 V x n f IQ . J ' M' Tc . . . . , . an-0 . ' 'dz H Y-. .'.. TVL X-, 4113. ' I I5 ' n ..Ff,?'.,-,g- , , Q 1 9 1 X r .ix 4 '9 .,v . Q F , .fi . -L - t ' - J. x 1- ' v 1 Q a ' A ' Wil? . -gf?-Q f ' .. . - . . . -,. . , V. . . . , . 5: A .w- - 5.1. - j- , ' ' 7 , 15, qjpa, 1 '. Lf:' ,xl ,651 W . l ' ' 1' ' .A I, .' .-,-,-. .-.. ,, . . f.,'.-L A -' ' - 5 ' . , r ,L x , vi -. I- .x 5 .1 . 1 K ' :rw-.e: ? ?g' -1 -' ' . ' , c -. . I -L' ' 1, rbi-.. 'Q 1 -A . W vu I H ,A . -i 4 fu,-K: Y- Vrdfp, ....:'i-',.1' ' V . wif..- '-:n'4i1, .ni-fs.-,'i'?ftuh film Q 1 . . , - ssl .Tp -L- Tuesday. School starts in full blast. Howard Buley back from Wisconsin with plenty of fish stories. Wednesday. Coach Baird issues first call for football men. Thursday. Great excitement! Freshie discovers cafeteria. Friday. New jokes about Michigan. Monday. Hawk's Hashery in full swing. Tuesday. Some of our fairest fiappers are betting on being introduced to a certain young romeo. Wednesday. Odell Gilbert wins her bet by being introduced to John Peters. Thursday. Louise Lewis is a close second. She was introduced today. Friday. First. assembly. School closes for the fair. Monday. Back again. Rumors insist in saying that Hiram Sherman got by on a kid's tick- et on Children's Day. Tuesday. Frances Fowler is considered quite a heroine. While attending the fair last week, she went riding on a policeman's horse. Wednesday. We put on the nose bag at llill and George's today. Thursday. Price war! Hawk cut his plate lunches to ten cents. Friday. Assembly. Freshies get a lecture. First issue of the Bulletin. Saturday. Second Beardstown flood. Springneld, 713 Beardstown, 0. SE TEVIBER LM, 'L .f s N 1 Q7 I f Z .f A ws, -4 llllli ll ml lil KKK cp zu F5 K 1 1 o I I-1 nl io 2? z U Bw ry NEIL! kiwi 55 S I 52 T it M J S xc: v m? T5 -, dllllv J SPRIDQFIFLD B r . fa fwfr- Page One Hundred Seventy-One I Springfield Site of Lincoln' s First Law Office on Fifth LUNCHEON ICE CREAM an CANDIES Grand Pianos Pianos Player Pianos P ' KUCB CQ O11 Monroe near Second Street TJ11O1l0g'l'iIPhS Sewing' Machines Page 0710 Hfundred Seventy-T100 Monday. Drama class begins work on plays. Tuesday. Ward Morrison and John Stuart play baseball with French dictionary. Wednesday. Coach Baird drills his men for the Lincoln team. Thursday. First Les Bas meeting of the year. Friday. Golf stockings much in demand. The reason-An Irish play is to be given in as- sembly. Saturday. D. W. Griflith should have been here today. Lots of mob action. Lincoln, 193 Springfield, 0. We played Beaver. Nice game! Monday. We wish that people would quit putting discarded love letters in the snapshot box in front of the office. Tuesday. Our school looks like a sanitarium. Many of our gridsters are parading the halls with crutches, canes and bandages. Wednesday. John Kimble begins driving his new car. No wonder he's so popular. Thursday. Junior Class election. Friday. Spreading the News, given by drama class. Walter Gurske made a fine horse - backstage. Saturday. Danville, 245 Springiield, 0. Monday. We began our moving picture careers today. How did you like it? Tuesday. Capitoline agitation begins. Wednesday. Reports roach homo. Read 'em and sob. Thursday, Delphic meeting. Friday. Room 207 gets scholarship cup. Who said figures don't lie? Saturday. Carlinville, 125 Springiield, U. We're getting better. Monday. We would like to know why circulation manager is such a much sought job. There are only six petitions tiled. Tuesday. Philos and Les Bas circulate petitions for Chuck. Wednesday. Senior representatives lectured. Thursday. Capitoline election. Who said the ladies' vote didn't count? Friday. The Community players entertain us with Neighbors Saturday. Urbana, 95 Springfield, 6. Michigan, 243 Illinois, 0. Monday. Bill Clilford prepares for Hallowe'en. Tuesday. Frances Henne, Florence Patteson, and Roberta Conn dress as boys. OCTOBLPQ ffl 5, rf 1, Q: iriufQ'9l an .it- CAPITOLINE ELECTION . f Y -3 if fr XMp M LA x f . .J ,gr kxh N. 'SPREADINLT THE NEWS GIVEN BY DRAMA Q1 A55, oc'- X 'cv .ll AFTER THE I5ATn-P. J. tYlT'g.Q, T Pagr' One Hu7?ff7'l'?ll Scvcnty-Thrffc B. AND F. TOGGERY 412 East Monroe Shop for M011 H21tS, Caps 21,1111 ML'117S B1l11'111S111111QQS Budberg and F isherkeller , , , , L 1 -. 11111111111111111u1i11nT11n1n111u....uni1m-.ylnillninn-N111-11111 i i i T 1 in-..- AS S0011 as yo11'1'0 111l1'U11g'11 H1g11 FHS 1511110 to 111111111 of EL 1101110 of your oW11. D0c'1c10 110W, to buy your 0110100 1101110 S110 f1'O111 Wanless 36 Wanless 50515 East Monroe Phone Main 1048 CITY LoTs AND SMALL TRACTS NORTH, EAST, soUTH AND WEST Golf Goods 021111101213 S I M M O N S East Side Square 1321861321111 211111 TQ11111S Supplies Page 0:10 Hundred SC1'0nty-Fozlr Wednesday. Rumors insist on saying that a fence is to be built around the campus. Please keep off. Thursday. Byron Lewis begins dreaming about Turkey. Friday. Les Bas Bleus County Fair this after- noon. Monday. Wrangler and Delphic Debate. Wrang- lers win 3-0. Tuesday. Paul Knudson certainly has a hard time ,getting into the seats in Room 112. Wednesday. Bow ties fastened with rubbers have gone out of style and Frances Fowler doesn't get to snap them any more. Thursday. Turn about is fair play. Delphics trim Wranglers in debate. Friday. Pep Assembly for Jacksonville game. Bring 'em on. Saturday. We did it. The girls just had to cheer for Bob and we won 19-0. Palmer Hunt had 104 fever today and failed to arrive. Monday. Football players make debut as speak- ers. Cardoni was the only one whose knees didn't shake. Tuesday. Portia Brockman is to take the part of Cleopatra in the vaudeville. Wednesday. Frances Bryden borrowed a half a dollar from Hollen Hyndman to get a hair cut. Thursday. A run on the market for heavy white sweaters. We wonder why. Friday. Rosalie given in Assembly by the Drama Class. Saturday. S. H. S. 335 Bloomington, 0. Hot dog! Monday. More white sweaters! Are we in the Arctic? Tuesday. Visitors day! Everybody all dressed up- Say, did yours come, tooll' Wednesday. We thought the odor came from the cooking rooms, but it came from the fur- nace instead. Beg your pardon! Thursday. Safety nrst-carry a dictionary with your-you may have to talk to Charles Sher- man! Oh, my eye! Friday. Assembly. Rod Antrim tried to make us believe he is a Woman hater. We know better. Saturday. Springfield, 33g Bloomington, 0. Come on, Decatur! Monday. First snow today. Hot Ziggity! Tuesday. Only one more day before Thanksgiv- ing. Um! Can't you smell it? Tuesday. Grades came out today! Aesops fables-95 in Latin, 97 in French, 93 in Civics, 92 in History. Motto, Where there's a will tl1ere's a lawsuit. Wednesday. Assembly for Decatur game. Thursday. Turkey an' everything. Springfield, 213 Decatur, 3. NOW lvlfiiitt. i960 QED fi f 1 5 .wi QJ J WHERE DID ALL THESE WWTE SWLATERS come FROM? ,A x ff I N ff W f VVHAT LL' SHOULD DE DONE T0 DRY SPEAKERS C5 i ,jx X1 is GIMME A DRUVISTICK! Page 0110 Hundred Seventy-Five ..ILVhP... Ari 1 vmplv 63 The photographic work in this book was done in our Studios 63 Svuuth Fifth Svtrrvt Friday. Howard Buley and Stanley Weisz jour- neyed to rifle range to work down turkey dinner. Monday. Wrangler meeting. Tuesday. Earl Crutliis has a date! Will wonders never cease? Wednesday. George Coutrakon turns sleuth. Trailed a man around town last night for two hours. Ours not to question why. Thursday. History repeats itself. Mr. Davis made another Freshman shiver today. Friday. Assembly. Only one more week before basketball starts. Girls' second Inter-Society Vaudeville. Baldheaded row well patronized. Saturday. Harry, please keep off my feet. Wranglers hold dance in housekeeping suite. Monday. Debaters hard at work for next Thurs- day evening. Tuesday. Lovers didn't linger on the way to school today. Temperature zero. Wednesday. Delphic meeting. Thursday. Springfield debaters hand Decatur a trouncing in both cities. Springtield Aff. and Neg. win by a 2f1 decision. Friday. What was Stanley Weisz doing in Decatur? Saturday. The team takes a light workout-- Spriugiield, 43g Girard, 7. Tuesday. Freshmen begin to write letters to Santa. Leroy Beeler asks for a talking doll. Wednesday. A mother comes to see her hopeful studying and finds him asleep in the library. Thursday. Only one more day before Xmas vacation! Friday. Barney Rovin pulls boner when selling Capitolines to Freshmen in Room 202. Excuse us for tittering. School dismissed 1'or Xmas vacation. DECENBER I A fi wilt. 9mZ'Ih 8055 '1fa.,,clwLLL 1alfHll14 5 i 3 62 DME. 2 SPRDNGFI 'I ri' Dticnxiffi-3 ,ff 1 S 9 MALL I NM A gimlf Q-INI' 5M7',091f0lnA.wMfu-gf1w- f QXMJV-0 cu fwqgghjq Z Mat 52.11, apwwgmqf Page OMC Hzazztlwil Sc ur,'nty-Seven - iniilnniuni -uni-iii-uiiinn-ini -uuinu--nu1uu1-nn-viii-lin,un-nu--uni 1 in LINCOLN COLLEGE Lincoln, Illinois A Going, Growing, Progressive, Educational lnstitution for Men and VVonif-n Where each student knows everybody and everybody knows him The very best facilities and instruction in Agriculture, Education, Home Economics, Music and Nursing. Regular courses for A. B. and B. S. degrees. Total expenses for a year need not exceed FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS Summer School Begins June 18. Fall Semester begins September 11. Complete Catalog on Application C O E B R O T H E R S Books, Stationery, Kodaks, Athletic Goods COE BROTHERS FERGUSON BLDG.. sixTH AND MONROE . GEO. W. HUDSON Rubber Stamps 508W East Monroe Street Springfield, Illinois Phone Main 929 fi 'Tis easy to see, hard to foresee. Ti Youth is pert and positive, age niodest and doubting. So ears of corn, when young and light, stand bolt upright, but hang their heads when weighty, full and ripe. TI lf thou hast wit and learning, add to it wis- er doin and modesty. Y ,-gg? A, .nesx , ,- KC 'XX . . - - U lf you d be lwealthy, think of saving more Q ZLTTLLT than of gettingg the Indies have not made Spain rich, because her Outgoes equal her Incoines. Sie N For Age and Waiit save while You niayg ,fi H N o Morning Sun lasts a whole Day. -BENJAMIN FRAB KLIB. s 4 so THE FRIINKLIN LIFE INSURANCE GIIMPIINY Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight -.nuiunfim-.. .1 A i , ,Tim , ,mlnni 1n1.nu.- 1 1 1 -un-uni-iuiw xiii-.,,,7u.ilm, 1. , .. ..n'1un1n.1 1. 1 , Tuesday. Back to the grind! Wednesday. Work on Capitoline begins in earnest. Thursday. Guy Overaker dons long jeans. fNo, they weren't the Valentino type.j Friday. Jacksonville, 205 S. H. S., 13. Our fel- lows just weren't. Monday. Final examinations loom. Tuesday. Our assistant principal has a cold. He has been wearing low cuts and silk socks. Wednesday. The Campus is a sea of mud. Thursday. Old Man Wi11ter rules. Friday. Athens, 173 S. H. S., 13. That's two straight. Rod Antrim inherits the name of Ike. Wednesday. Monstrous event today. Spring- field mopped up Taylorville at Taylorville, 22-24. Thursday. The calendar editor was too busy to write. fEditor's note-He was cramming.J Friday. Decatur, 113 Springfield, 29. Some team. Monday. More finals today. Tuesday. Nothing doing today. Too many exams. Wednesday. It's all over but the shouting. Friday. Springfield, 203 Athens, 14. Revenge! J. B. Cassiday's car broke down on the way back. No wonder, look who was with him. Monday. New semester begins. Tuesday. Franklin Cochran turned in seven snap shots of himself into the Capitoline today. Wednesday. Wayne Hofferkamp and Ford Hauserman swapped coats. JANUARY- Q9 55ge S CAPWOLINE STAFF HARD AT WORK -.,..,.-.-1-' -fa NW 6 X 1 J-Iii CRAWHNG Fon THE 5xAMs - - fn-, ., f 'Hb f 5 U59 3 53. X SEMESTER EX!-XYI6 Page One Hundred Sepcnty-Nine Gur Kitchen. Fruits fi om Califoriiia G1 aims fi 0111 the Westcrii Plains Illinois A11 bei Xi ed fit Your Pleasure iii 'II-IF 'SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Quality and Service 1S our First Consideration Every Menu a, Specialty Frclslx VI'g'tlli2lilJlLiS and Dairy P1'llbilIlCflS fruin our mvn 3 I Q 1 ' 7 1 C ,J M P0570 Our HllIIfII'f'fI Eighty Thursday. Nothin' doing today except Delphic meeting. Friday-Philos present The Turtle Dove. in assembly. I bow! Springfield, 213 Jackson- ville, 14. Monday. Wranglers elect oflicers. Ed. Fheatle creates jealousy because of his moustache. Tuesday. Spring's in the air, boy Hot dfg! Wednesday. Jack Samuels dreams of golf. Thursday. Girl Reserves hold Mother and Daughter Banquet. Friday. We beat Decatur, 31 21, exen if w. didn't have an assembly. Monday. Dad Elliott makes his initial speech. Tuesday. Dad was with us again today. Wednesday. Everyone's turning over a new leaf. Thursday. John Kimble and Jolm Peters engage in a desperate moustache-growing contest. Friday. Thalians hold cooking school in assem- bly. We would like to know how they make ccokfes without Hour. Springfield, 36: Lin- coln, 15. Monday. It only happens once in a lIt'e1imc. The school was cold, so we were given a day's vacation. Tuesday-Community players present Nothing But the Truth. Wednesday-Assembly for boys. Thursday. Washington's birthday. Friday. Taylorville, 9: Springfield, 21. Monday. Rehearsals for Stop Thief, begin. Tuesday-On with the dance. The girls say so by a 530-202 vote. Wednesday. Paul Knudson ale a 6510 diiiner to- day. Call the doctor. FEBRUARY fi' 0 pj A3 LT J'fl5'N H DAD ELi.ioTb C AMPAUG N .....l. ,,,- -Q- Q il ' X' fly, B lllii Nix vb I miami 4 W 9 .iw f RESULTS Clavrfo FM' J FROM THE CAMPAIGN. Page One Hundred Eighty-One A. C. BROWN Flowers and Plants Seeds, Bulbs and Bedding Plants in Our New Basement Store Telephone Main 472, Connecting all Departments 217 SOUTH FIFTH ST. 5' Good M Thi 7185 me SI To Eat. - 2 2 4 IT11- III 1 - ON SIXTH 'LTHE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN SPRINGFIELD TO LUNCH 1 1 111:17 Alum 1 nnvnnfull-unnfnnillufnlfnulnnluuillulnnvuuinn-nu-unlnu-nu-unluuvul -2 I 5 I CENTRAL ILLINOIS , PAPER COMPANY 154 Who les ale 5 , ,IL ' Ii, I Paper and Paper Specialties 'lcfifgii Ulf P QI 5 I 403-405 N. Fourth S t. 'I I P ve A s 'M EIN I A Psoowa BWMW Q f 10 MRS? .wanna i II Q' 'Q SQPAPGYR' ,Q I' ftt,lM IrI!bW W Q BQWS ' C3SOCicty Brand T 13013 3 Wholesale Distributors f0I' L SPRINGFIELD SPECIAL T J 'P I A L ED SCHOOL TABLETS ' N and , REGULATION -ISONSX. 1 SCHOOL 'IABLETS I I Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Thursday. District Tournament begins. Spring- field defeats Carlinville, and Taylorville cops from Girard in feature games of the first day. Friday. No school today, so we all went to the tournament. Taylorville turned the trick and beat us, 16-13. We're out. The girls all wept. Saturday. Taylorville wins district tournament. Gillespie second. New Berlin third. Madden and Greenup chosen on all star teams. Monday. Many of the fellows are for slaying James Richey. We thought they had laws against monopolists. Tuesday. Odell Gilbert was looking for a map of Hell today. She found it in Room 202. Wednesday. We're all dressed up for the ex- hibit. Thursday. Where, why, how, and what did you do while the lights were out? Friday. No school today. Teachers' Institute. Monday. Ford Hauserman and Edmund Burke create an interest in Taylorville. They are certainly a pair of petition hounds. Tuesday. Taking pictures seems to be the rage. Wednesday. Wonder why Davis didn't want any one to see the picture Daisy Q. took of him? Thursday. All the steaddies seem to be break- ing up. What's the matter? Friday. The Marriage Proposal presented by the drama class. Sunday. Great excitement! E. 85 W. and Fancy Bazaar burned down tonight! Monday. Gee! but it's coldwwho said Spring was here? Tuesday. Tuesday all day. Wednesday. Spring arrived today, but it was mighty cold. Thursday. Miss Rourke and Mr. Thomas dipped pennies today. Miss Rourke won! My! My! Friday. Two plays given by the Junior-Senior Players. We're out for spring vacation. Nine rahs! Saturday. We take off our hats to the Delphics when it comes to giving dances. Capitoline staff attends en masse. Monday. School in session at the Eielson trial. Everybody there. Tuesday. Everything dead. Debaters trying to drown themselves in the Ship Subsidy. Wednesday. Capitoline staff working hardI?y All the girls are helping outt?J Thursday. Taylorville seems to have drawn a bunch of our vacationers. Friday. Most everyone back from college. Spiz English here with Bells on. Saturday. Vacation's getting stale. MARCH ,,,,----- -Y 'Y ' +- K ef- l x IIQQ DISTIQICT TOURNAMENT. VIEW OF MAIN HAL fXy tt gm Jw. ,K -. V, .I Y J-IIN L DURING sms HAS Com 5 C HFPPM .D.EflQ'f4?13'9TlQ'fJ:- - I ta 2 f I I ij 1 5 st s X' 1 J ,six . V 1 N ul 5, if eg A ' . T, . Nw I X 7 ,Rf S Flux I I I ii 1 I S ' ff X l I I HQ: 'iil Page One Hunclrecl Eighty-Three HALL, THE TAILOR 518 EAST MONROE STREET EXTRA TROUSERS WITH EVERY SUIT ANY STYLE ANY CLOTH Look for the Sign-Two Good Piaces to Eat- Heie and Home I-IUSKEY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT CO. 42 Rooms-Steam Heat and Bath-Newly Decorated 425 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE, MAIN 4645 IZOB DRACH, Mgr. , ii--my-.--i..u-1min-nu...nl....uu....11:11.IIIITuninu1.unimi...mi-.nn-In,1un1im1nu1nn1uu1nn-un-- 1.1 -1,1 1 1 I-IAENIG ELECTRIC CO. 409 East Monroe St. Phone Capitol 36 Sprlngiield, I11. House Wiring Lighting Fixtures Electric Appliances Radio Supplies .1 ...un1.m1 ...uni ...ml..,,,,1ill:-,m1l..l1ni1 1 1 .1,,.,,,,,,1.u1nn1ml1Im- l.. .1 ....u,.L.,..1u,.i.,.1.,1 H WK'S PLACE 501 West Monroe Street IVQ wish io thunk you for your liberal patro11z1ge in the past and we will be better 1J1'C1J2I,I.'0fI to serve you even better next year. Iwisiiiug' the QINCIIILITIIIQ' class a pros- perous fuiiuro. Page' Om' Huzzdrvd Eighfy-Four Sunday. Ought to have seen all the new clothes! Monday. Blue Monday. April Fcol candy circu- lating the building. Tuesday. Philos give banquet for alumnae mem- bers in cafeteria. Wednesday. J. B. Cassiday thrills the school as a walking advertisement for Stay Comb. Thursday. Delphic's hold mock trfal. Jury falls asleep. Friday. ASS91nbly. SQDI1 chorus en'ertains with alcantata, 'The Village Blacksmith. Walt Binney thrills S. H. S. with a solo, Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. Monday. Noon Campus Baseball Team plays its regular Monday game. N. C. B, 2931 Opp.. 292- Tuesday. Senior tryouts for indoor track meet. Wednesday. Maurice Goldblatt learning to be a rabbi. Thursday. Senior colors iioat from State House Power Plant's smoke stack. l-lawk's Hashery crowded with dopesters on the track meet. Friday. Lucky day. Seniors grab off indoor track meet with 46 points: Juniors, 45: Sophs, 44: Fresh. 23. I told you so. Delphics enter- tain student body in Assembly with a bur- lesque of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Monday. Wrangler meeting. llarry Washbond tells the boys all about, Ole King Tut. Tuesday. Lost-A Ford. Finder please notify Mr. Sanders who will identify it by its number of rattles. Wednesday. Seniors still showing oh? because they won the track meet. Thursday. Blankety, Blank, lllank. Delphics hold cuss meeting. Friday. Assembly. Very short and snappy. Pete- nsh, O'Hara and Bryden tell the student body about the trophy case which the Seniors are leaving the school. Monday. Noon Campus Baseball Team wins another game. Tuesday. Room 207, constant winner of the Senior cup, snapped for the press. Wednesday. Wednesday-S O U P- Thursday. The storm gathers. Friday. The storm bursts. Assembly. Junior- Senior players present The filed and The Dryadf' Springfield wins 3 of 5 debates. Vic- tors over Quincy at Springfield 2-1, Jackson- ville at Jacksonville 2-1, Taylorville at Taylor- ville 2-1. Lost at Decatur 3-0 and at Auburn 2-1. First baseball game. S. H. S., 105 llliop- olis, 4. A perfect day. Saturday. Dual track meet with Urbana here. Urbana, 663 S. H. S., 64. Tough luck, team. Baseball. Springfield, 83 Jacksonville School APRIL u 'if ara.. N A 5ASEBALL ,va .- l TRACK .Til E- ' .5 for Dumb, 3. The end ot' a poll'ect week. uk-'JAl.T BINNEY G-NES SOLO Page One Humlrccl Eighty-Five Washington University SAINT LOUIS VVashington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. Technical students may use the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses, Training Schools. VVhatever course a student may select, the entire facilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following departments: College of Liberal Arts School of Fine Arts School of Engineering School of Commerce and Finance School of Architecture Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Medicine School of Graduate Studies School of Dentistry Division of University Extension School of Law For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. Hmcrou NIVERSITY SAINT Lo ws Save with the ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK The Illinois National Bank has aided in starting inany of our people in econoinizing and saving, as its officers are always glad and Willing to advise with any patron, give counsel, and aid in investments, etc. Courtesy reigns supreme here, a personal atmosphere of friendliness pervades the bank. This bank pays out yearly thousands of dollars in interest on savings. lllinois National Bank Fifth Street at Washington since 1886 A Bank You'11 Like Page One Hundred Eighty-Si.r O-1 P9 :hoo F' TQ 90 I-lr-1 F959 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 Tuesday. Bob Carnes tries to organize a I-louse of David Club. Wednesday. Wednesday all day. Thursday. Thalian meeting. Friday. May festival. Saturday. Springiield cops first place at the Charleston Interscholastic with 28 points. Champaign second. Murrell comes home decked like an admiral. Great work, team! Monday. Assembly. Mr. Davidson, President of Illinois Wesleyan, talks to Juniors and Seniors. Tuesday. Track dopesters pile down to Auburn to witness county track meet. Wednesday. Same as last Wednesday. Thursday. Delphic meeting. Friday. Prize awarding assembly. Track team congratulated for its victory at Charleston. Glee Club Concert. Saturday. Springlield wins Millikin lnterscholas- tic with 365 points. Forest second. Great stuff! Now for the state meet. Baseball- S. H. S., 5, Virden, 6. Our first setback. Monday. Championship shields of the Charleston and Millikin Interscholastic Track Meets, com- bined With the medals and Murrell's individual loving cup displayed in front hall. Tuesday. Curran admitted to the House of David Society. Wednesday. Baseball-S. H. S., 113 Virden, 2. Revenge is sweet. Thursday. Petelish thinks White Hall is a dance pavillion. Friday. Track team leaves for state meet at Champaign. Best of luck team. Baseball- Springfield, 43 Jacksonville School for Deaf, 1. Saturday. Track team gets 9 6X7 points in state meet. Murrell wins discus throw for two straight years and gets 9 of Springf1eld's points. East St. Louis, 25 S. H. S., 1. A real game. Monday. Spring football practice starts. Many answer the call. Tuesday-Seniors start to cram for exams Thursday. Wednesday. Midnight oil burns. Tomorrow is the fatal day. Thursday. Nothing doing today. Seniors too busy. Friday. Spring football in full swing. Saturday. Seniors still being examined, Monday. The Capitoline staff bought refresh- ments tonight, but Mr. Deffenbaugh beat us to them and consumed all of them. Tuesday. Curran thinks the El Paso Pass is a football play. Wednesday. No school. Memorial Day. Thursday. Riot squad sent to Knox's. Bill Clifford lost a game of pool. MAY K1 Mr' bm ? Obgiagggicjf G e3 'EG g e F' I MAY FESTIVAL. l I I I I S ao Q .X , 26,40 I I QX T I 'I I ' I I LJ -4' I Q 5 xo. ,QQ T92 .455-Q 5 E ic. 'W WM L-..----..... - --,.-,-,,,--, ,-,,,,-1 Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven -MD The power of a. great picture is an eternal power llet us help you to bring great pictures into your lives. Our selection of Old and Modern ltlusters is unequalled outside of Chicago. We do distinctive framing, each frame being selected and made to suit the individual picture. Pictures Art Objects Picture Frames Pottery Artists' Materials Porcelains BARKER'S ART STORE 405 East Adams Street SPRINGFIELD SECURITY 8a SAVINGS BANK ' Capital - - bB100,000.00 Surplus - - is 20,000.00 Unclivicled Profits - EB 10,000.00 317 South Fifth Street Gilbert's Candies Wliieli You Know Are the llest only at BROADWELIJS DRUG STORE Have Your Hats Cleaned and ltlloeked by Expert Hat Renovators TVe Clean Caps SARATOGA SHOP Dry Cleaners and Hat Renovators 108 North Fifth St. Capitol 561 Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight Friday. First performance of Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen. Velma Marlowe brings down the house. Saturday. Last performance of Come Out of the Kitchen. Class play a huge success. Monday. Noon Campus Baseball Team plays Iinal game. Another victory of course. Tuesday. Freshmen, Sophs and Juniors begin to burn midnight oil. Wednesday. Second big athletic assembly. Track, Baseball, Tennis, and Debate letters awarded. Thursday. Nothing doing today. Tomorrow is the beginning of the end-for some. Friday. More finals for today. Saturday. Senior caps and gowns arrive. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday. No news, school too excited. Prom tonight. Tuesday. Senior picnic at Clear Lake. Recogni- tion assembly. Wednesday. Capitoline distributed. Thursday. Commencement. Friday. The end of a glorious year. We bid each and every one of you an affectionate farewell. JUNE it 1 1, L J. it 1 6 I W ' J 7 '- '--V' - V .-Q 1 ' Jwcffi can Page Om' Hundred Eighty-Nine BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Peoria, Illinois 1. GENERAL COLLEGE COFRSES. 2. CONSERVATORY OF BIUSIC, fhorollghly Giving: the A. B. and Il. S. Iregrees. equipped. Sf-ience, including pw--iimeilif-all work. 3. Vmfationzll vourses f1II'4lI'2lftNII1f,'Il. wumlwork- I4I11grineerin,fr, BIl:'K'll2lIllf'2ll, Idle-1-ti'ir':ll, etv. ers, IIlf't:ll workers. prau-tif-nl 1-if-rtrieity. Liter:1ture :ind j.fPl19I'2ll r-nllegre c-nurses. An antoinohile sr-howl. giving: one or two Business fXflIIlIIlIStI'2ItIUl1 nnsl Iflc-oxloinivs. years of training: in everything pertaining 'lil-'2lf'lIlIl2,' for grades or high school. to the nntonmhile. Spec-inl Tear-her's courses in Home Evo- 4. HOROLOGY-Watvhlnnking, Jewelry, Eu- noniivs or Blilllllill 'l'r:1ining:. Two your grrzlvingr and Uptir-s. euurses with :l f'ertiiic-:ite or four year 5. SUMMER SCHOOL A N Il E Y E N I N G courses with the H. S. Ilegrree. CLASSES. 1 Fino G5'llll12lSll1lIl and Athletic Iiield Send for Special Circular Address the President, Theodore C. Burgess 1 1 1 - - 1 Yusufnniinn-nu-nn, nnfuu uu+nu--un, luiLnnfiuufnn- W iv-111 7 i 1 7 7 , Try Our High School Special at Our New Soda Fountain PHILLIPS DRUG STORE SIXTH AND MONROE .-1.111.--i111111-piT.--Tii11iTiii1 fi I r 'N Are You up in the Air? D0 you Want to be? If you wish to keep your feet on the ground-no matter where your head IS- tliere is El, way. To make progress steady, sueeess sure- Open a Savings Account Today Springfield Marine Bank Oldest Bank in Illinois Page One Hurzdred Xinvfgl Page 0ne.Hund1'ed Ninety-One Commercial Trust and Savings Bank 519 East Monroe Street Springfield, Illinois Reineiiiber JEFFERSONS Four Big Depaiiiiieiiis I Pldllilllg and Bllldlllg' Social S'tatio11e1'y and Fancy Goods Office Fll1'11ltll1'6 i,iOll1ll10l'Ci2li Stationery and Supplies Reliable Merchandise Reliably Priced Promptly Delivered Just Phone or Call E F F E R S O N S PRINTING COMPANY Springfeld, Illinoiy 309-311 S. Fifth, Phone Main Sl .1 1. 1 .- i Tun...uninninu-nn--milnun.-unvnu-nuinniuninu-nu-uuuiluuinuul-nu1un1 1 1 L T 1- SULLIVAN-REISCH FURNITURE CO. lligli Grade Rugs, Bwll1'11lJf1l1'0, Stoves, Elo. at 12-Q2liSO11Z1lb,iC Prices 413-415 Adams Street Page Om' .HIIIIIIIYYI Nirzvfjf-Ll'1l'0 THE PASSING SHGWQ VOL. l. No. l. EDITED HY FRANCES HENNE Or is there any show to pass? said Chas. lVIcGavin as he crammed for exams. This paper is as passing as its name, lt will pass before your eyes, but never reach to fame. lt will prove a fitting pastime Perhaps at little better with here and there a rhyme! A Well Seasoned Affair. Mary Frances SUMMERS walked into Room 301, where Mae VVINTTER and Kathryn SPRINGER were seat- ed. We noticed Hollen Hyndman in the room and wondered if he would FALL for them all! EXAM AND OTHER ATIONS. CTonic-Cramberry Saucel The teacher weirdly announces the oncoming terror-examinations. Hor- ror reigns supreme with the tearing of hair and gnashing of teeth. Con- sternation! The weary student be- stirs himself and begins to study. Preparation. From the heretofore neglected volumes he aeuuires mueh knowledge. Annexation! 'Tis mid- night before eXams, but mercy, the algebraic formulas are not yet learned. Desparation. He already notices the effect. Suffocation. But, alas and alack, this League of Ations brings him no salvation for in the period of exam Cwhere he knows nothingl he suffers annihila- tion. CFinislj Small brother as he passed in an auto by a group of boys on Fayette: ttAre any of you Hiram Sherman? Elinor Crook turning around from front seat: Did he ask if any of them were lrish or German? 77 The golf course in the vaudeville was a striking affair. tFore lj ll' a Junior were a Senior Then a l+'reshie'd be a Soph, lint whatfs the odds to Faculty For a Prof would still bc a Prof. Buy me a soda, llodf' said Rob- erta Fonn. 'tHaven't any moneyf' said Flor- ence Patteson brokenly. WHAT THEY ARE NOTED FOR: Andrew Juvenall is very noted for his flute practice. So energetic, so devoted is this young man to his art that the whole neighborhood takes the 'cairf' Mary Margaret Ph i l l ip s+her coasting capabilities. Many ups and downs in your life, arenlt there, Mary Margaret? Jerome Welmli - his - er - Au- burn hair. Wliy' study so hard, Jerome. You're bright enough any- way. Dorothy Frost-her stage presence. lt seems no more effort for her to act than for us to clap for her. CQuar- ter, please, Miss Frost lj George Drach-his deep bass voice. Going down. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three ' ff- + lxw- f ' , mar e-'Iggy 0.53 ff nglg q,,, 4?. - iyw-Qi 1 r igid 'f-qfefyy-g g w - '83 ' uv. f'- J 1 9 Q 4 'X -I P 41- cf fa 0599? ,Q 4 0 -gg ,,, . c Og Q5 GX -, ff -ww .gg fimr s g Xgiza X J . -4- 2: s-4, , ffff-,..- -v N. Q si . ., nge., J 1 A gf, g 1. 'Lg 'Je' Zrrx ,-f, rw 'Q '1 M bt . A.Ny.4u' D ' . l' lv' IQ 1 I . ' 455 0 f f f -U J 'VZ A 0, 1 04 T , SX JY 1 5 Q W f' . Qs ,, V 0 .am , .- ,Ln F N , f , if J , f ,Q - Zinc Etchings Q9ppQ1'HalHonQs xgya sff f U TQ 161, 7 9 iff? ffj . , gf 1 OT . ' I I .41 -0' T .I ' 9 L C Q x 'I 4, ' kd YN c.Y if A X 1 df Q APHOL NGRMNG f' ' ' Q- frff GG W Q P TOff' C 1 ' 3, 4 ,,1f,,,i,g os me om N v ,624 Lf? 1405 S .' f' d A ff, A M, 1. if , 1:1 171111 12 X 0 I 4 Y+'.Qo Igglsk 'Q 'Q p I ,,J y ' .- -, vi- 5 f N 5 i174 TQ. 44- ff-45 f f fd' - 0 Q + ,fa r N an gx ,M ZQYQJJ 2 0 af-f ' 1 -U? K , . A f-X . A , 191 f X If ,. - W JG' lq' ,n f mx 635 Q MZ? .1 x.i,:4.'4- ff .fri - X X J., ff f -A-- f J Q fig ' ,- Y ffx 5 cg? 31,5 'mx , 0 1 f 3 ' '-- T npoil 'l -we :'2 0 'TE Q N S ' 1, ' I 91-'xi -K-If df-1 N - ' 'Q '53-, -. A -. ' if Qi: Lk if PL A 7 H., i - ' ' Q 1 Zliwff ' fig Aw f ay ffl ,X g f ij 1. ix - 1, JJ ,gp-sir, XX- .,-- .' - -' Q ' uv' t f rf' 'riff J , -X X - 1' 1 ' Q 3' , 1 'X-9 ov X 's J add: K 4 - I 'Z-r44xv!A Ppkxl P IW JJEQQX Xwgbo. E U v X i f -T ,lrw QQ? ag- ffl? ff Ji. Af do 'gif' if' QWJEQ3 Q L ' is -w,- af,- ' -Y' ' 23 , , 2 f 3 if f' -Q .. ,-wa 1 X !E2? - P -1 -A -4 -, 1- di x . kv Y Q' a 59 un kk' Q Q w g G 7 ff sp- fb - Qc-QI, ,Sf 1 f ff -e. - - .gf Pfzgc' 0110 Hlnzdzvd Ninviy-Fozlr LAMENT OF PAUL KNUDSON. I gaze down At My feet. I ponder, Tqhinking How far away They seein. Can all the rest That lies Between, be Me? Vernon Marvel: l tl1i11k l'll read HSl12MlOXVlEl11tl.H Katherine IS.: You do11 't. read that, you just look at it. John S.: Don't you think that talkative wonien are tl1e 111ost pop- ular. Larry R.: Wlltlti other kinds are there. Bob Carnes: Aren't you losing flesh lately? Nat Curran: Yes, l bought a safety razor. E l i Z a beth Jennings: Alltl he kicked ine under the table. Dexter Masters: Allll what were you doing under the table. Mary Stuart: Clan you tell ine how to translate this Frencli? lllary M. Phillips: l eould but do you think it will be right? Mary S.: Probably not llllt 'I'll take a try at it and see how it sounds. DAD'S POOR POCKETBOOK. Tl1e fashion brought skirts down, liut that's 1lOt why lilll blur lilll sore because they failed To lower priees, too. A inan Smokes for eoinfortg A Woinan Takes oft her shoes. , . Bessie li.: Did you hear abou Hirain winnnig a loving cup? Eupheniia llliekens: Yes, isn't lu good at it ? Voiee Cfroin dark parlorl: 4'Mx, 7 but your nose is eold !' Hinall Brother fto irate fathei who is suspieiousl: 'tGee, Pop, l bet Rover is in the parlor again. Kathryn Springer: iililll afraii llon, that il will never see yo heaven. lion Sehnepp: Great Guns' What have you llPQll doing now? ll lll lllatherz iWhat is your favor 1 hyinn. ll2lll,Q'llli'l'? Odell Gilbert : Tl1e one you ehas Ulll of the house last nig ht. George J.: Say, Ted, you did11t know that l was 2111 eleet Ted P.: Ilow's that? George J.: VVhy, last at Potts the light fuse Guess who fixed it. Me, T. P.: Huh! You're eian-you're illl idiot. Q rieian. night ox ei burnt out l did. no elee 4 l Page One Hunflred 2Vim'z'y-I ire Illinoi College JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS One of the Oldest and Best Colleges in the Middle West Maintains strong faculty and highest educational standards. A fine athletic field, a well-equipped gymnasium, with a first class coach make thc college attractive to all who enjoy athletics. Famous literary societies, intercollegiate debates, strong Vhristian Associations, Glee Clubs, Band, Dramatic Club, and departmental clubs help to make life at '4Old Illinois varied and happy. Freshman class limited to 150. Departments The College Conservatory of Music Expression PRESIDENT C. H. RAMMELKAMP For Catalog Address ii i t S NAPPY CLOTHES -rf' ..-- ' FOR SNAPPY MEN, YOUNG MEN, WOMEN Everybody likes good clothes-in fact appearances often serve one more than a friend. You, too, may enjoy this privilege if you use our- Easy Payments This big store is ready to supply you with the better kind of apparel l5i3i ?i5??5i5i5? l3i at a most reasonable price. Here f 5555555-fig . you have selection from a complete Dbl, stock of the foremost fashions when they are new. Anyone may easily 1-.355 open an account here. I I . 2 4 ' I is Kris? ..,. ,,.. 1'T:1: ' A, M is Tj W, u Y 2 , , x stil' is S 2 ' .ii 4 5 ' 5 5' 23 ups Y I K fi .s . V, open A cn-mass Accouu-r Q OTH! NG CCB Ce ntcrgal dl I: ur2:c1ns:chGreatest ' ' C L re i o iers 305-307 SOUTH SIXTH Opposite Post Office Page One Hutndrcd Ninety-Si.r SEEN ON AN ENGLISH PAPER. The most amazing sight I ever saw was the skyscrapers in New York crossing the Hudson River on the Ferry Boat. 'Daisy Quarles: Don't thosc two benches over there look lovely? John Barber: Why don't you go over and put them closer to- gether? Maurice G.: You thinking much about exams these days? Bessie K.: I'll take a passing in- terest in them. Mr. Buley: Wliat do you think of political parties? Edna Laswellz l don't know, I never attended one of them. Nathan J.: You talk like an idiot. Paul Welcliz l have to talk like that so you can understand me. John Forrcstner: There are no fools in our family. Lois Elliott: Sir, you forget your- self. Six bits and a dollar Hear the Capitoline holler Aren't you glad we're coming soon We used to come in August But now we come in June. Have you read t'Flanne-ls? Wlio is this goat that does Noth- in' else buttlt' FLIVVER FACTS. A bouncing, a jouncing, A creak and a crack, A swagger, a stagger, A blow in the back. A knocking, a rocking, A jolt and a jar, A jiggle, a joggle, A helluva car. F-rances Bryden L-illian Smith A-nnette Mctlosker P-ortia Brockman P-hoebe Coe E-dith Poole R-uth Buckley S-tella Allison S-cott Thomas H-ollen Hyndman E-dgar Cheatle I-my Oberman K-enneth Schnepp S-tanley Weisz L-yle McCurdy E-dward Henry 1VI-ilton Smith O-rvillc Arnold N-athan Jerald S-udduth Hurt Esther had a little beau, On courtship he was bent, And everywhere that Esther goes His car is sure to went. Mr. Thomas: Define an eccentric. Arthur McKinnie: Something ot which the CGIITPI' is not in the middle. Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven 1 MARINELLO SHOP S,BlNE4l For the XVOman WVho Cares O 'l'hf- only flllIlI'UV4'll illlll must Silllifilfy shop in the 1-ity. Exp:-rt NIilI'4'f'lll'I'S in flttf- P A 2IllI'l'2 also spec-iaxlists in ull fzlviul Zlllll smllp work, :mel o-ls-f-trnlysis. A full lime uf QQWQQ AIill'lIl1'll0 1u'vp:11':1tiu11s :lull :Ill the 116-W fzllsm- pie-1-vs :mal switcllr-s, in thr' bust qlmlltv 4053 '1 l1:liI'. MRS. BRYAN OLIVER IVIARINELLO SHOP 519 EAST CAPITOL AVE. W E X L E R'S Independent Jewelry Co. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 110 NORTH FIFTH STREET PHONE CAPITOL 1603 1 1 1 1 1IIII1-IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1lllI1llII1IllI-1IIlI1IIlI11IlI1IIU1lIII1 1 1H1IIU1llH1 1 1 1 1lIl1 1 1 FORREST C. LAMB HARPER NIETHOD OF SHAMPOOING AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIALS AND MANICURING TELEPHONE, BIAIN 'ZGGG 405 SOPTH GTH STREE nn-uu1nn1nni 3nn,ull1nninnu,nn1 T Q0ver Ruuth's Il rug Store! ,,,.i,,,,1,,,,.-. 1 .1 -- E 1 1 .1 1 .- E -.,,,,..,.,., 1. -. CRemembeIN our Adverusers vnu: -1llu-1nll-v-lnl-num-111111111 un1nu Sumlwielles Ice Cream CBILL and GEORGE 215 SOUTH LEWIS Hot Lunches Page Om' Hundred Xizlriy-Eiglzf Candies DOWN THE FIRE ESCAPE. Il. Hyndman: May l call for you some night. tlatherine Springer: Yes, if you don't do it. too loudly. tlne elear call -The warning bell. Gas, oil and water -liilavid Wc1it.eS. l4'ascination ' '-Mary liuekley. 'L lieyond the Rocks v75f4. tt'l'he ltloolish Age -'lllie ltlresh- men. t l'he Storm -Semester Exams. The Village Sheik -l4'ra nk lllaisted. 'l'he Green Temptation -Jane Kimble. tt'l'he Country Flapper''et1'at.lie- line Moore. Man to Man -ellob ti'arnes Nat C'urran. Forbidden Fruit. ' '-99. to l+'at1her: Wlizits were you and Vaughn talking about last night? Frances Bone: About kith and kin. Little Sister: Yeah, Vaughn said, Kin l kith you? and Sis said, 79 'tYet.h you kin. lf you don't1 like these jokes, groan, Just stroll around oeeasionally 'With some good ones of your ou Lips that touch the cigaroot And their dryness makes you 'll Shall never park beneath my snoot. TO THE LATIN DEPARTMENT. Giveit tu em gudant plenti, Soc et tu em gudant. strong, Never letem, get a stand in, Gopher en11i word that.'s wrong, Makem tlunk and makem worry, Makem sit. wun dewat eher thinking, Makeni cursther evilluek, Never letem getoo hopefull, Never say their doing well, Makein wish they hadn't eum here, Makeni wishu were atilionie. Nr. llarriman: Wlizit is spaeet? Gene hIeElhern: l eannot think at present, but I have it ln my head. Char L es tlreenup Th E odore Parkinson Willia.1VI Sehalifner D O nald Schnepp Ken N eth Sehnepp Charle S Petetish Rose N.: Will that wateh tell time? Agnes S.: No, you have to look at it. llentist: llere is sonietliing' queer. You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but l find small tlakes of gold on my instrument.. Kenneth Beatty: l think you have struek my hack eollar button. ti'arrie ll.: lsn't it rather dit'Iitfult to eat soup with a moustache 'Z Edgar tlheatle: Weill, it's quite a strain. Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine s We serve Ice Cream, Iees, Sandwiches and Coffee 6069 9 Cleanliness Our Motto eww 11TH AND souri-1 GRAND AVE We Deliver to Any Part of the City E LADIES, CHOOSE THE ' 3 MILWAUKEE - APPREciA'rED CANDIES' - R-S-V-P 2 The package of candy that I asks a question and brings Two Ranges in One Saves Room l Henson Robinson Co. 1 North Fifth st. l i always a favorable reply from the lady. R-S-Y-P softens the heart and gives an answer when all other methods fail. Geo. A. Mueller 85 Co. 511 E. Jefferson St. Distributors Page Tzro H1111 fired T0 THE FRESHIES: Don't sit on the cold pavement. Don 't play marbles at noon. 13011712 chew gum in the cafeteria. Don 't get your feet wet. Don 't collide with upper classmen. Don 't stare-just look hard. Don't fall in love-you're too young. Don't stay out after 2 P. M.-eX- cept on school days. Don 't try to bluff 'tDavis. Don't use the lawn-just look at it. Don 't hurry-always run. 1,011 't cry when you're lost-ask a Senior D011 't Walk-use the elevator. Don 't Work too hard. Don't appear as ignorant as you really are. S. H. S. ALPHABET. A-ttic-301. B aby-George Shea. Cl-ourt-Davis and The Law D-oll-Flora Sawyer. E-arth-quake-R. C. Bliley. I-41 -lirt-Rose Alice Coe. G-entleman-Frank Plaistcd. H-ercules-Nat Curran. If-deal-Mr. Arnett. J-ail-202. K-itchen-Room 5. L-iberties-Free sneezes. M-ascot-Paul Horton. N-arrator-Jolni Peters. 0 -raclc-Sidney Lochman. P-opularityfflirani Sherman. Q-nick-sand-Physics. R- ewa rd-Detention. S-heik-Earl Mullin. Ili -ea-room-Cafeteria. lf you follow these instructions carefully you MAY be Seniors some day. Yes,-there is HOPE. John Kimble: Hl'm looking for a picture of a fish. Daisy Quarles: 'tllave you tried ai mirror? Bob Carnes Ctalking about debate and thinking about a batteryl: Were you on the positive or the negative team'Z'7 Marjorie Madden: ul want you to forget that l told you l didn 't mean what l said about not taking back my refusal to change my mind. l've been thinking it over and l've decided that l was mistaken in the first place. fAnd they wonder why guys leave home.D U-ndertakers-Semester Exams. V-isitor-Maynard Owen. W-all flower-Bill Clifford. X-ray-L. K. Davis. Y-ard-boss-M. II. Willinig. Z-oo-Room 105. li lay upon a railroad track Intending there to die, l heard the whistle-and got up To let the train go by. Finals, finals everywhere, With drops and drops of inkg Hut never a Prof. who'll leave the room, And allow a man to think. 'tDumbelll' Gibson Cas wagon passes Hawkslz 'tSay, Mister, do you haul garbage? Driver: 'tSure, get in. Page Two Hundred One HOMEWARD BOUND. HMy good nian, you had better take the trolley ear hoinefl Sh no ushe! My wife wouldn't let niesliie-keep it in the house. John Sm-hilsky: May I ask you a sensible question? Miss Weleh: Yes, if you think you ean. We wonder who Mr. Davis had the 11:59 date with on the night of the Jaeksonyille debate. Truth is strong- er than fiction. J. Saries: Oh, gosh, I've stepped on your foot again! Mary Mac.: That's all right. Itfs been nunib sinee the first tiine. lint I think you should Change your style ot dancing. Jiin: How? Mary: Step on the other foot awhile for a Change. George Meador: What subjeet do you like best? Andy -Iuvenal: History. I get several dates every day. Ile stood on the bridge at midnight, As the Clock was striking six: lint somebody took the bridge away, And he was in a helluva fix. Mother: Wt-ren't you out the other night until one o'elor:k, Helen? Daughter: What night A! Steward: Shall I bring you sonic dinner? Sea-sick: Yes, on approval. I niay not want to keep it. Paul Madden Ito druggisty : NVill you give me sonic-thing for my l1ead?,' Ilruggist: I wouldn't take it as a giftf' George Francis: When I die I shall leave my brain to science. llevereaux Murphy: Stingy. Robert Lyon-Ah, ha!! YVonian I have found you out at last. Elizabeth Kartaek: Not this tinie. but you will the next time you call. THE gi!!PENClL PERPETUALLY SHARP The Ideal Pencil for the Student SIMPLE of operation STRONG in construction LIGHT in weight PERFECT tapered point GOLD -2- SILVER -2- ENAMELED ,in-. VARIOUS DESIGNS Priced from 500 to 33.50 At Your Stationers 1,1 Manufactured hy SHANKLIN MANUFACTURING CO. Springfield - Illinois Page T100 Hundred Tzro LATIN VERBS. Fluuko, fluukers, f21C1111Y, fire 10111 11a111ifi11o, 1101l11f1l1Hl'C, L101l11f11lEl1l1S Slllll Oki1111o, oki1111ea1'ie, okissus sum. Suu, sua, suds. Oheluo, ohe111z11'e, 011G1l1i11'11S Feeit, gessit, 111isi11. 1 I1hese ties 11121.11 1311111-111 He softly swore, A1111 f11l'6XV 11111 1111111111 111i11g 011 the floor. Little 1l1?l1'kS i11 Latin, 11111111 11l211 kS i11 I11l'01lf'11 PC1'S112l11C E11 11e1111111 211111111111 To sit 1111011 the 111-111111. You H11 make 131111 of ou1' 11o11111111 11:1i1', Let's hear you 121,1lg11, o111 11ez11's. 111117 f1111I11P1', s11i11, is the f0ll12119 111310, W11o wezirs S111G1J1l1'11S below his ears. Peggy Rei11: How 111211157 1,i111es have you 021111111 1119 up 1o11:1y? NO1'1l1311 13z11'11es: I have lost 1:ou111. He1'11's the secret 01 a good 111'21l1S1fl1'10Il- A lot of 11e1'Ve, A1111 i111z1.gi11z11io11. 1111111111: D111 Juek smoke here last night? Po1'11iz1: No. W11y? Maiuaz Here are some 111111111 matches. Portia: what 1111119 it was. O, Jack 1it 1he111 1,o see NEWS NOTE. A 11e11' S11111l1y of S11V0l'1V2ll'9 was Ol'L101'9L1 by 111e S11 Nicholas ziftei' 1:1111 Delphios 211111 Lions 1111111 e111o1'1z1i11e11 11111211 0111611 R1C'11Zl1'11 W2l1'1SZ 15111 y1111 UVP1' kiss 21 girl 111l111'1' 11111 111is11e11oo'? 1iE11'1l1011'111101l111Sl1112 N11, i11's 1110113- El1l1'P1'110 kiss 11111' l1ll111'l' 111e nose. V1-1'11o11 11Ia11've1: W115' 1111 yo11 11'1'1111 1111 the I1?lI1k1l1S? 1'1'z1soy 'I1z1y1o1': Ne1'e1y 01111111- iug 111e l,'1'1l1ll1,1S 01ly111l1' oo11v1-1'sz11io11, 11111 Egg. S1111111 'l111o111:1s: VVhy 1111 yO1l 1:2111 Susy il 11o111'k111111? 11111y11 1'z111'o11: c'1i1e1 z111s1- i1's so onsy 1o 111111 her 110311.11 1i2l1'1l0j' Roviu: Are y1111 17116 Waile- 1'1'ss who 1111111 lllj' 01'1101'? W 11 X , 11' 1'11ss: :Yes sir. 13. R.: XYOIIQVU s1i11 1ooki11g 1ve11. How 21114 y0111' g1'z11111o11i1111'e11? I+'i1's1 1?1'0S11111?lll2 H1 got: El l11'211'1 1'1'11111 21 C12l1l1.U S11111111 lDi1111: U 'S1111111i11g. Sis goii 11 11iz1111111111 f1'01l1 il 11111S110l'.N 1711111 S111111p'll11 als she 11'z1i1e11 1'o1' t4111'i11g S11'11e1 1'a11': Uh S1'1'Uf'1' fiill' '111'2lf'1IS, if S11eo1111 11111111-s 112111 SIll'11lg.1' 1111 1':11' 1101111111111 171011 '1 kick about 1hese jokes, yo11 may 1111 o111 yourself so111e 112137. Page T100 Hu:111Z1'e1l Tl'L7'f'f? THE VILLAGE GREEN. Noble Bannon: Did you ever gamble? Bob Ellis: Sure, come on, you chase me. Gracie had a little man With hair as black as coal And everywhere that Gracie went Charlie was sure to go. Bill Schaffner: Kenny, define dust. Kenny Schnepp: Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out of it. Miss Luke: What is the Latin Race? Jack Orr: It's a race between a Latin pony and the teacher's goat. Mrs. Lercher: Who were you rid- ing with last night? Everett: With some boys. Mrs. Lercher: Well, don't leave the powder puffs in the back seat after this. Grace Morgan: Why is Larry Ryan so sunburned? Didn't know that he went out for athletics. Mildred Irwin: Doesn'tg his bed is on the sunny side of the porch. Mr. Stevens: No back talk young man. Frank: Aw, who mentioned any backs? 'We, the editors, may toil 'Fill our finger tips are sore, Iiut some poor fish is sure to say l've heard that joke before. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Bouldin with bobbed hair. Mae Hessinger going steady for over a month. Portia Brockman fiunking a sub- ject. Mr. Arnett on a kiddy-kar. Mr. Thomas making fudge. William Booth playing football. Bob Carnes in love. Edith Cummins skipping school. Auntie Butler commending you for wasting tnne. John Peters grown up. Stanley Weisz talking baby talk. Mr. Stevens allowing you to talk in study. Dumb: That man over there is wanted in Chicago. Bell: What for? Dumb: He 's a crook. Bell: Why do they want any more crooks, in Chicago? ZERO HOURS. When you break your last quarter. When you look at the taximeter. When you see her with another fellow. When you hear the alarm and also the rain. When you watch the train pull out. When you hear the tardy bell ring while you 're at your locker. When you get an office call. When you watch the basketball skim the basket. When you lose your latin. When you think of two exams in 0110 day. Page Two Hundred Four ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN. Cliy Hava Smokej Dear Hava: My fiancee says l have a peachy complexion. What does he mean? Isabell Whittenberg. Darnif I know, Isabell, he proba- bly means that you have a yellow and orange shade with fuzz on your face. Did you ever take her to a dance and after paying at the door find that you had only seventeen cents left? Then, after ai rotten evening of worrying, have the dear thing suggest t'Let's eatfl And while you were wondering how to break the news, have a friend come up and say Hello, old man, here's that ten dollars I borrowed last monthfi NEITHER DID I. Daughter: 'tHas my mail come yet? Mother: 'tDaughter you must stop using that terrible slang. 'tHave you heard the story about the whip?,' No--I- Milt 's snappy. When first you went to see her You showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low You sat thislfar?-apart, But when your love grew warmer And you learned the joy of kiss, You knocked out all the space And satupcloselikethis. There are meters iambic, a11d meters trochaic, And meters of musical tone, But the meter that's sweeter, com- pleter and neater, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. ADIEU. The sun is sinking in the West Bidding all Nature go to rest, And with the closing of this day, We greet tomorrow o11 its way. We greet the years whate'er they mean With highest aims and purpose keen g With high regard for right, we will Give S. H. S. the credit, still. The class of Nineteen Twenty-Tln'ee Is soon to leave this school so free, The joy we've known, the pleasures, too, 'Will ever linger firm and true. May each one fill his humble place, Go firmly on and keep the pace, Be to the Class of Twenty-Three A star so bright that all may see. May each his life so safely guide That truth and love will there abide, And at the close of years well spent Feel that he was of heaven sent. The time for parting is at hand, The time to separate this band, So now we say to all of you, Not sad farewell-but fond Adieu. -PORTIA I-QROFKIXIAN. Nat. flurren: Haw, Haw, Haw! Miss Wilcox: t'How dare you laugh out loud? Haven 't I told you not to do so? Nat Curren: Hlieg pardon, I laughed up my sleeve, but there was a hole at the elbow. Andy Youngblood: UI hear you and Grace had a fall out last night. What's the trouble? Chas. Greenup: Oh, it was all her sister's fault. She set the alarm clock under the sofa and when it went off, from force of habit I shout- ed Wake up you egg, it time to move. Page Two Hun, dred Five ON PUPPY LOVE. Puppy love is one of the chief af- tiietions of youth. lt makes no dis- crimination. lt attacks the rich and poor, the fat and lean, the wise and ignorant. lt attacks the famous football hero with the same ferocity that it does the obscure freshman. lts ravages rival the influenza in scope and the smallpox in severity. No o11e knows what causes puppy love. All that is known is that its specialty is youth between the ages of fourteen and eighteen. A per- fectly sound-minded boy may one day be seen rational and the next day be in the throes of one of the worst cases on record. lts actions resemble lightning in their swiftness. It is true, however, that the worst eases are of the shortest duration. One of the chief factors in the disease of the past few years has bee11 the modern sixteen-year-old vamp. l have in mind several of these whose lists of victims sound like the roll call of class officers, senators and varsity athletic teams. 'llheir methods would make Cleo- patra look like an amateur. They are exceptions, however, for the av- erage vamp has to be content with an average of about six victims a semester. Puppy love is not entirely confined to the male, although the severest eases are generally found there. il know of a half a dozen girls who walked blocks out of their way just to pass the house of the captain of the football team. Several times they were rewarded by the sight of their hero, and immediately their hearts began to do double time. l have known others who sat in cars just outside of the athletic field for honrs with the temperature near zero, just to get a glimpse of their hero, who was unsuspecting of their adoration. VVhenever a youth is seen walking the halls with a faraway look in his eyes, you know what is the matter. When you see him patiently waiting an hour after school has been dis- missed, you know. 'When you arrive home unexpectedly and hear your brother giving a telephone number in a timorous voice, you know. Vtlhen you see him stealthily looking through the card index in the office, there is generally a reason. The boy is in love. This puppy love has unmistakable symptoms. Wlieii you cant eat, C2111 't sleep, can 't think, except about some wonderful being. and can't get the words of some sentimental song out of your head, you are probably afflicted. The best cure is to get about eight consecutive dates, call up at least twice a day, and don't let the object of your affections out of your sight for at least a week. If you can stand it this long, you have something besides puppy love. A good case of puppy love is a lot of fun. No better enjoyment can be found. Your mind is in such a con- dition that everything seems perfect. and until your friends' t'razzing starts to tell or until you begin to see the shortcomings of your enam- orata, you are in the seventh heaven of delight. The recovery also is a queer sen- sation. lt is like coming out of a cloud into the air. Actual life has a drab. matter-of-fact look and is any- thing but cheerful. especially if you have been flimmed. There is no white mule in the United States that can give a kick like that received when you just ean't give up and at last have to sing the IIOXV popular song, l Gave You Up Before You 'llhrew Me Down. lt is a sensation that would make a man out of a mollycoddle and produce gray hairs in a negro 's head. The consensus of opinion on the subject seems to be this: lt's a lot of fun if you can hold your own. lf you ean't, you have my sympa- thy. Page Tivo Hzlndrecl Si.:- OH, MISTER. She was peevetl ancl ealletl him Mister, Not beeause he went antl kister, Hut the thing that mamfle her sore Was, that on the night before This same mister, kister, sister. CWith apologies to Iiill Shakespearel To go, or not to go: that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mintl to suffer The torments of two hours detention, Or take to my heels at the sountl of the last bell, And go to Knoxs? To go: to sutterg No moreg anal by suffer to say we get Abomnible detention and an hour of explanation, To Lyman K.? ,Tis a situation Devoutly to be shunnll. To skip, to Ioafg To loaf: perehanee to miss Elll exam: ay, there's the rub: After missing' an exam what tears may come, VVhen I have gazetl upon my monthly grades, Must give me pause. ON THE WIRE. R-r-r-rin-in-ing. IIello Il y z fraternity Yes ls Harohl there I? No, mls Dave? 'tl'm afraid not. Then Joe 'V' t' I 'ni sorry. Well, I'm awfully lonesome. Wfllllt you eome over? Oh, thanks. By the way, who is this? The Janitor. I3 A N 44 THE WIFE'S TEN COMMAND- MENTS. I am thy love, thy wife, thou shalt have no other loves than me. Thou shalt not take unto thy heart any stenographer or any other love- pirate, thou shalt not bow tlown and worship them or even take them out to mlinner, for 'I, thy wife, am a, jeal- ous wife, and shall visit all the sins of thy past upon all thy future: but I shall show merey to thee as long as thou Iovest me alone. Thou shalt not promise to love me in vain, tor I shall not holtl thee guiltless it thou promiseth in vain. Remember that thou eome home the Sabbath. Six elays mayest thou wanller, but not six nightsg nor on the seventh tlay which is the clay of thy wife. Honor thy mother-in-law, that thy :lays may be long in the land of matriinony. Thou shalt not earry a lateh-key. Thou shalt not return to thy happy home at three o'eloeli in the morn- ing. llllll'1l1I0l'S will be bolteil it thou mlost. Thou shalt not grumble at thy lot. Thou shalt not olrieet to liuttoning my llressesg nay, even il' they be live hunllreml button llresses. Thou shalt not eovet thy neigli- bor's peaee: thou shalt not eovet thy neighbor's pleasure: nor his wil'e's sweet temper, nor other things that are his. llliss Peaches: llc-nry, llear, what is the translation of the motto on the ring' you gave me llenry: Faithful to the last. Miss Peaches: The last! Oh. llenry, how horricl. why you've al- ways tohl me I was the very first! Page T100 Hundred Seven 7 LOAFER'S CLUB. IYIOTTO: Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. OBJECT: To get by. RESULTS: None. QUALIFICATIONS: One Week behind in all studies, 11ever attend school straight. FAVORITE FLOWER: Th r e e bells. PRESIDENT: John Gibson. VICE-PRESIDENT: Ben Hughey. SECRETARY: Lawrence Flinn. TREASURER: Doc Owen. Franklin Cochran: Let 's speak to those girls on the corner. Earl Oruthis: 'Sno use, they're telephone girls. Franklin: Well, what of it. Earl: They won't answer. Miss Wilcox: Have you ever read proof? Hirain: No, who wrote it? Corinne Whelan: Bill is the lazi- est nian in school. Flora S.: How come? Corinne: Last night when he said Goodnight, he threw me a kiss. Freeinont Blandin: How dare you pass ine on the street? Daisy Quarles: Oh, I beg your pardon. Freeinont, you have on a new pair of shoes and I didn 't: recog- nize you. Paul iWelr:h fyawningl: Aw-a-a- uni-rn. Frances Fowler: Paul, you should cover your mouth with your hand when you yawn. George Irwi11: He Ciilllt. His hand isn't big enough! t'Stew7' Ogg: Illll not going to ask another girl to go with ine to that dance. 7'f t'Jew Jerald: SQIIIZIIIGI' t'Stew. Turned down again? Stew : Nope, accepted! Mr. Buley tells this one: He: Biggs is quite a literary man. He's contributed to the Atlantic inonthly. She: How come? He: Since he joined the navy. he's gone to Europe and back three tinies in the last three inonths. and con- tributed to the Atlantic inonthly. The waitress was bringing on the boullion. t'No, thanks, says Stan Weisz, I don't care for coffee. Peters: Say, my girl is an angel. Petefish: You never expect to see her hoine do you? Page T160 Hundred Eight FAMILIAR FRAZES. Lyman Davis-Keep moving. Mr. Willing-Use the walks. Rodrick Antrim-Little 'brown eyes. Mr. Simpson-Have I ever told you, etc.? Edna Atkins-Where were you yesterday T! Auntie Butler-Stop this talking or you go back to study. Mary Margaret Phillips-l say, old thing. Phoebe Coe-Now you quit. Edith Poole-But this is so sud- den. HaWk's Palace-Chorus- Ham- burgers, Chilli and hot dogs. The lights Went out, the school grew dim. The boy's heart bounded with joy in him. He said to her, 'tMay l take you home? Your mother'd be scared and you can 't go alone. But, shucks! the lights went on again: He couldn't take her home: and then He had just lost a wondrous chance, And stubborn fires were in his glance. Lillian Simpson: What's the mat- ter with Bob Harris? l thought you and he were such good friends. Cornelius Haag: We were. but T took him for a fifty-mile trip on my motorcycle, and he's been sore ever since. There's room at the top, The Senior said. As he placed his hand On the Freshman's head. Stella: Pm to be married next Week and T'm terribly nervous. Ella: T suppose there is a chance of a man getting away up to the last minute. l' Egg: My baby has Pullman teeth! Nog: Zatso? What d'ya mean? Egg: One upper and one lower. Hooks, books, books, books, Books, books, books. Of all the books since the birth of time, Hooks of story, books of rhyme, That make me swear, Or tear my hair, Are these confounded Yellow bound, Red bound, White bound, Green bound, Gilt bound, Silver bound, Copper bound, Blue bound, Girl Graduate l-looks agoing 'round. William Clifford, seeing a sign on a restaurant reading t'hille-lee ti' r e a m, remarked disgustedly, Well, who ever saw ice cream that wasn't chilly? Harry Wright: l have all of my work in except The Saturday Night Bath. Miss Dean: Well, Saturday is coming, for goodness sakes get it done. Our Jawn. He tore his hair in wild despair Then wrung his hands in pain. He leapt up into the startled air. And then came down again. Nay, grieve not for his woeful lot, And have for him no fears, A maniac as yet he's not, He simply leads our cheers. Teacher: You have a father? Kid: Naw? Paw died ot' ex- posure. Teacher: Poor man! How did it happen? Kid: Another guy snitched and they hung him. l was riding in a taxi with a negro driver one dark night, we came to a dark corner, and+- Yes, yes, go on I He asked me to put out my hand. Page Two Hundred Nine THIS BOOK IS OUR PRODUCT Seniors - 'One world is your cowg but you musfi do the milking. When you enter business- Remember- printers' ink, effectively applied, is the feed on which your cow will best develop. FO THE, EDW. F. HARTMANN CO. .....General Printersu... 219 1-2 South 5th Sr. Main 397 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mm 424 Page Two Hundred Ten Mr. Antle: Stuart, tell us what tapestry is. Stuart Becker: It 's something like bread. Lives of great men all remind us, As their pages o'er we turn, That we're apt to leave behind us. Letters that we ought to burn. R. Bone: Have you seen the new toboggan slide? Marjorie Madden: Wliy' no, I haven 't been to a. dance for ages. Roses are red, Vi'lets are blueg Garlic is strong- I'm garlic for you. Nate Jerald: Listen, please, I ap- peal to youl Mary Pride: Not in the least. Ray Thompson: You have such pretty hair. Helen Cornwell: Do I? Dorothy Cornwell Cfrom behind portierrelz She has some prettier than that. Lives of editors remind us. That our lives are not sublime, For we have to work like thunder, Getting copy out on time. Ford Hauserman: Wliat is a lip- stick? VVayne Hofferkamp: That's what makes the tulips bloom all winter. NOTHING ELSE. Margaret Bugg: LAWIIPII Bob danced with me last night he kept letting his hand slip down my back. Portia Brockman: I hope you rebuked him. M. B.: HI didg I told him to keep it up. Mr. Stevens Cto Mrs.D: My dear. the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Mrs. S.: Very well! Then take Chester and rule the world while I get supper. Jack Orr: You've used the word goof a. good many times since I've been talking to you. Am I to understand you to mean anything personal? Esther Taylor: Goodness. no! There are lots of goofs in the world besides you. Farmer: See that old man over there? He 's licked about every man in this town when he was in his prime. Robert McCrotty: Huh! Prize tighter? Farmer : teacher. No. He was a school Among the Folks in History twith apologies to Gaar Williziiiisj- Bellerophon and Pegasus. Barney Oldfield and the Golden Submarine. Barney Google and Spark Plug. Uncle Enoch and his Farter Far. James Richey tgoing out to foot- ball practicej: Tell the girls at the dance that every time I get walked over during practice I'll think of them. LVM, Norman Bullard: How do editors of the t'apitoline manage to live? Chuck: They get bored for noth- ing. ?-- Doctor: Did that medicine straighten your husband out all right? Wife Cjoyfullyj: Yes, we buried him yesterday. lleveraux Murphy is taking a new subject called Absorption, He sits in class and absorbs what he can without exerting any undue etiuort. The artist draws a keen picture. and the engraver cuts it down. The editor either draws his conclusions and cuts it up or-The censor draws a line and cuts it out. My head is getting dizzy. My eyes are getting sore. That's all for this issue. There isn't any more. Page Two Hundred Eleven 2' Z' 7525,-ffl Flf ,YL -2 Page Two Hundred Tzcelre 4 sf r V XXL, H yu , ji' I' .Vg N VLH A , X '1 3 Vx 'x ':, 2 ' ' X. 5'-,,,1 '-nf ', - ,N -vu. 2.,, ' H K V. I , ,ffl-, 5' sg 71 Y WIN., ,-'w 'gun Q ' ,W N 4' P, v. Q I . x.1',.,j 1.,' .Msg 'fy 4',,. ,, H ..,! , ' ,. ww- Q:- W ,:!'5 , , fl? Y' J ' MVN ..,,'w , v 4 r w , , .- V 11 1, 5,-wi ,fm U , M ,i , , ,, ,- 1, , Ng ,, ,X ,fym , 1, -x ur ,-,,. I 1 Q. 'Wzl' ww? Ay AV ,Q A ' . 1 5. , ',u a . X z . . . .1:.fi: -KE . , . . . lf i5'i', ?..' lf 1 - ,-4. Q , ,li ,I F., fi 4 ' P A g , . . ' l,.' 1 . Lf .': J . 'A f ,A , . 4 . .. V ,. .- , 'f4f',.:, .. . Nz, . , I Q ' N 0 ' . ' u If . I' I I 4' 4 .. li 5 'A A, mv. IV v. N.. J H, . I 'Yu' 'fir-,:'.' ' '-J' ', , ,. 4 ' 45, ' f- - . . lb- .533 '-'I V V- . .L L. 46'-1. .'f - 4 - . ... IJ - 4 1 --- Y-7 .' 'T ' f I 4 JA-lf,4'?-yu it I I.. . I 'jvlsli ' Z 'YAY ! f ibxyy-.4 -4 1 xl: V Y' X .- .i , ,. 3519. .,v L1 - ' ' :rf 4, I,--Ig ' ' ' Hs.. . AN. K v 1 ,. f . Rpt It . ,I - Q 1 ,-gig, 7 . . .ax... I. . K ' 1 'Q D 1 M , .','q 54. av'-, '.- , ' ,E r I 1 9 V . '7 .. .. -lv . . .V , , ' .. n . .,., ' D, -Q .' g 1 .-r' I x Y Sli,-J1l :L,i, ' , ' .. A. 3 '.'g?'q!j'-.. 1, .,1 ...,,-. 4- 4 ,, 1 .n ,- 3.2431 '-1.- Y .,7 V. 'g55L?,.- :fa A-. ,,, . 4'J2f15 V. - V 5-'Nb-'5 '.15,5,. ..'.wHi? b-i'rT' 45?- ' T- 3? W, ,S ,Mgyp J, ,, .A 'ffl' xv' My Q 1 K-fl ' fo' .j'.yl',,,,-I v... . -. 3. 9 .,. ','-2 1 3 ,'r.'L 4 'Am - -,jg rf s V- l ffw' ' tl ' flip.:-41 ' T ' v-V4 ,.f.g.,A 1 . '- i' ' J.--.I 'a- . A X- '3: .I .Q I 'v, -Q' . . JU. gl h ' E, ifqg- . .m ug ff- - J .ilff ff, 1L,' ' A f ?'!f5- -fr- ' . ' . 7. ' Q wr , 1-.1 ' '55 ,' v g . . ,- '- E .Y 5 R , , 1 ': 5 n ' . f .1 MQ' X4 'nl sy, , L: ' ' -. r 'N V' .1 A,--xi :g ' 1-. -' H ,- l 1 f . . . ' . h'f..' . V. nf' .N , gm .V Ak . . - , .1 'JE a - 'V .,-1 4- I, ' if fad- f -. - .054 ' T7-' J -x-.. Qdlhsi. -I A ?2, v- K - X L ,v , 11' Q . WW.. 'I ' ' 'I Ej- , 'bi 1 - 4 kr I . I, ion .5 xl Q ' '. ' .pf nts I WWYQQQ 1 l ' S g , n ' 1 1 5 In V -uv . . . I 0 . 5 x --J' N k W 1 -cv ' ul' 3, yi -.. . Q, 7s 1 XY I . -,. , 1 .. a . l gi :QV S xg .. w far L 0 5 I iqk 1 I Qs 5? 'V Tfi' 'x 1 4 uv. W - s ' . 'Y -,wha . -fi X t4f'F'f 5- .JS 4 arg , vp I ef 1' il Q 5 . U . I Y x AJ ' or! 0 V ' 1' go ,f ,v'.' N vi 4 :li , Q' 1. fi ici- 4.4, ,Gy-'13, - V . I g' :fir ffl . .C J, I ' 1 I l I 1 - I I fl . Wggi. ' -- 144. - ' .V -' ',Y gn:-'V' - ':'.g1YIYv. A af..lfv:,?.Es fglry 'KN V ' Y ' . gitgvfift' , ' 7- 71 lg Q :.,:-'A-8,1 bf: r X ng.. . .4 ' - ll sv ,I . Ll z,-1-If '5- . If J' I-, ' D fl' 2.0, Jig ,I- ', fe- 1 'Mr I . -. - . 'I 4, X, A . 'f--www g . was J - . 31 r.-0,,'-- j' A 'gy 1 W .. 'f' if 1 . ,-'- . ' -. . '1 '. ' ' I , 12.-4' A. Q75 H-1 f , Q 'I , A, V, 1 'V Y, 'N-' 'J' ,, ' ' .' ' , -1, 5, 1-If 1 qi' If , f '. I' ' I ' ' I V 41 1 ' '. , V , l- ' x ,. . ,, '! fi,',l -t... U, , .4 ,Q , Q yy .1 .P .1 'wg --7,1 . il 1, .' 11. . - . J - - V .1-V ,. Af N fifw gf .Q 4 Tuff f- ' , X , Q- .' I I 1, f 32' '- ' 1 . Y ,l.i,N:-. A. - i I M A V ',,. - f,f 5f' !r4g,.f1l '1 4, ug! nf' fy , '-Dwi 7 f I4 Aff' N V ffgif. mf. 'b , . :I W 'r . .! 'quN L: '-f 2' -Kjfb' ng-, .- ' 'ff' .I ff, 4 X . J ' 'T,,' .- -Q . ' ' , I A, X Al 'fsfl I, jx I xi, I ' ,X ' i . -, -- uxxfxfm . i f , A , fs.. . ,.f,v,.. . 1-sflfff-' fi 1 Q17 ' -Af ' ' Sxgk iff. A. , , V N, ,,, H .J M Xu' ,',. f '. .- n..x fx I, Vfx. ' , V' .,i-Q., 1. . . . l x A. 4 T. All n , 91 l. W I Q , - - 3 . T - X - X' 5.1 - 1.,..fY7Q- '- ' v xk , 'flag' - . if X.-. . '-.M , 1 . N I . ' A -5: ' 5 4' ' t N,--. -1'fY 1-'fflifjff J , wg T Six y 'ffl','f.f5:W?f:!5,:ili.. A At ,Y '. 3 ' '. Jff'7 ' .. ' 1 QM, gi-4,7 'fav 1 X 53 - iw, --VM: X4 4 ,L . , A' 1, V 1,4 M I 1 .f5f?Yf 9 f'f T Yr' 'F J x mf 13.5 . 4 - V1.5 ' pfi' . 'ar 1 - ' . it- 12.6 g L A r, ,5,,+,. 2,11-4 f ix X,:r?v-L, ax .Lvl AQ ,v . N 1, +., , .gf Q + f. ' 43 -x? We-'u ' S .fix ., N , r A ,fu 'Y 1 A 5.-2, 3 , '-23 .rV . ., . xt 17 I , ,Q-Nwmgn, .5 1 'Sy - ,',:., I-4' -i. x q ' ',' '. 4 ,, N 'Dv x, 1- an - -W K X. Q X'f.w+,,, s' ' ' S 'YI-.'j.',1.V-yf,' ,. N ','N ,Af-1., yu-, kg A . w 'rwfll AQ . 'Mk i 5, . Qt , 'X xy QL, .N 'QR' ' ' v, VK l gx, .Wxwq V V. f'-1 ','S'3eef 'V' if 2 X-., ' xv' px 5 rf - Q Q, 34.3 gf-dl - Y fa... X '11 Q . ,.'1l'-if i iff, , 1. -,-. X in-.fi , . -L. ,I i 1 S+ Y5' QM. . - 1 L'gc?wR,-s','5.g- Q, .. -M ' ,N f- A - M., .- it 5' A Tw . ...xx r ' V . ' s' .' .H ,. H :f:2mg:l:s 'K VP -'Fx-X lf' ' 'K gif wi' 4 -P :V--.'. Y 7 4- , , . NN 1 . ' n igrgf-Tiifdfl-l 9ff:?ti,'5'5f ve -s' .J ' 5 E.. rx?-ek tux. fl x 1 .I X Q. t RA 5 J' .Ag-X -Nqygvlh. I x ' 2 . f f ' I If 1 I I r I fl j ! 1 .7 . , Q 3.11 I f . - 1' g. I .Xx 'X ' 1 ' 1 9 1 11 1 1...-1,11 -w I. 1 X X 1 111 11.111, XX., .1. '1'11 1 Y 1 1g 1-1-1 1 ..,. ! 1' 1 11 1 1. 1' 1 1 1 JM 11-10.11 11? V 11 ' 1 1.1 X. 1 1-1 . 1 1: X13 g .1,::,1. X, X X 11 11 111111'1' 1 1 , 1X1.v.'x , 1 1. X. 1 , 11. 1 1 1. , 111, 1 1, 1 1 .1 1. , . 11 11 1 ' .XX,f.1 .,1 . ,X X 1 1 X X.XX1X 11 u,1f1,X, '11XXXq X 1 ' ' 11 X 1, X 1 , .X . 111 ' X 1 11 ' ' ' 1 ' X1 1 1 1 .1 .- 3:1 .1' 1 1 ' ':f1'1f.':' 11.1.7 1 1111 1. 11.-1v5113?14Tf? Q ' .1.1.XX1X.XX X1 X XX 1 111XXXXX :1 X '1R:':.- .X.l .1XX, X 1 1' ' X,,t.X.f1. X XX . 1 1 ' . : 1,1 X 1 -1 -1 1,11 1 XLIX X X el 1,1 1, 1 , XX. 1 1 .1 111-. 1 1 . ,,1J1,1 ,XXX1. 1 1 -3 11111, 4. 1 . 11, ww' 111' I'1 1 11131 ' 1 ' - N751 '!:RJ 1', 1 -1 1. F-11 111.1l1 1 1, X111 11.1, 11,1 1 . 1,1 1 X 3121.11-11. 1 1,1, 111, 1 . ...., 1 ' 1 1- 111 1. 1 1.1X. 1 11... 1 1X.. . X1',1,: X 4 111.6-.X1. X .XX X XX XX 111 1 ,.X1,,X 1 .111 1 e1 1.1 1. X X. 1 11 .1 21, ' 1 'l11r.11 .11 -.H 1 1. 1' ' 1 f11 1 1X 1' ' 1:-1111 1 XX , 11 ,X1 X '11flX,X.11 -X 11,1 115 1- .13 1,-1111.1 .. 1:,..:111f,' '1 ..1 1 1,111.1 11 XX,1111g21,qn'11 . ' .g 'Kffi ' X, X ,X 11 .11,.11 A X1,111 11122 ' 11 X X, A . .1 11 , 1 1 ,, .1 . 1XXX,, 1 11XX .11X 1 1 1 11 1 1X1.1 1 1111,.. , X 1 1 I '1 11 '1 11' 111 E'm1,'11 '-1-1 1 'ff' 1 . 1 1411 1 '14 ,K 111 ,,1 1.1: 1.1 ' 1 ..11'V I ' fn vk,m 1 1 1 1 114,-. 1 .1 11 ,1 J 1 11 1 .1 .1 . 111 1 .11.1. 1 1 1 111. 1 1.1111 ',1, '11 1' 11,11 1:1j1' ' ' .XX X. .1 1 ,.1,- ,11 .1- lx A ' 1 ' 1 QNX 1 .1 11 1 1 11.1.1 , 1,1 , '11. 1 1 1 1 111. X 1 1 X11X1XX1.1 .X .1X 1 'MQ1111 1213.3 ' X., 11XX. sz 1 X '19 1 11.1111-...-1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 'l.1.g -1 1X '1 1 11 .1111 H., 211911112 Z1 ' . 1 A 'l'.X: X. T111 1 11. .1 1 1 1 .1 11111'-X111 X 1 1 1.1 11,411 1. 1,-1: 1 5 ,v1,XX,. 11,11 1' 11111111 .' 1 1 111' .Sm ll 1 1 11 11X 1.11 1' . 1151. 11 . ' .1111 1 '-1.1 .X11X1 11X 3, X1X. 1 1 4 1012112011 1 243285 5 14 oo llllillIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll IOUP - IN
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
