Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1926 volume:

-H 45-1 'Ili .QQ T Q 5 .tt ,-Q . 'dlfll' 'i . 'A .L 'x , 41121, . .. ' f5 f'Tf'x' YW ij I I, Wm... ,,,,,...- I 29 EMQOMH HMOGOMHV The Capi toli ne lbQmQwff4' IHwQOw4 ------ ----- ----- --H---H-H--+ 1 9 2 6 4-------H ------- - - - ----- ' My Best Friends ' K ,-I N, K'- 1,5 1 w 19. .Them .26 apitoline I Publixhed by THE. SENIOR CLASS ' OF THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL .41 SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS rg , VOLUME XVII P fwssional Photography Engrrwmg ABIGAIL STUDIO CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO Privzting and Binding HARTMANN PRINTING CO. Eomdww awwwwa The Capitoline EMQWQEHWOQME My Best Friends ---M-M ------------ ---- - -4- 1 9 2 6 +w-n--- ---- ----------- ' ---H 0141 1101... .- 1 ... - 1 2 ..nu....nn1.m-ll- 1un-- Foreword NSPIRED by a sense of loyalty for Springfield High School's glorious tradition of honor, the students have upheld the dignity and prestige of the school and have contributed their best efforts toward a successful year. Because We deeply appreciate this attitude, we have tried to present a true and sincere record of Springfield High School for the year 1925-26. Editor. eowemel emeowe The Capifoline emewoezesewswwe -+ 1 9 2 6 +u--- ------ -- ----- ------+ Five -11 ai lawwewel lamsmeli The Capitoline llemeoowaleiilemewel The Motif ayly bedecked- Pennons red and black- Full inast she comes to port, The good ship4CAPITOLlNE! Her captain bold-SCHOOL SPIRIT! A11 enchanted ship- She takes us all O'er five ethereal seas, CWe name them as We pleaseb Firstfthc calm CAMPUS, Second-the Wide-spread ORGANIZATIONS, With the islands that dot her rippling Waters, Then ATHLETICS, turbulent and strong, Against her huge Warrior cliifs, Roar Victory -HOn to Victory!,' Next, the vast sea, called THE SCHOOL- Onto the rollicking Waves of SCHOOL LIFE, Sparkling, dancing, sunkist with glee. As the year glides by With Winged stride, Once again the ship finds haven, All diseinbark With happy hearts From the good ship-CAPITOLINE! ----- ---- -- -- ------ ---H+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - - - .- - - -....-...-........-...g. Seven Eight ., 47 ' X -X,..Qxs'r'wL XXB. Qnk uint' N .344 in ' .-'. 1, fe' L J 1 I l we e .,- -1 J. ,. vu slvi fd? a emewel Q emswwei The Capiroline llewooeowell lemeoowe Dedication To those who were loyal to Spring- field High School throughout the year and those who remained true whether the school experienced vic- tory or defeat. To those who have spent their time and efforts to raise the scholas- tic Sttlllillllg of the school. To those who have given their ability and best efforts in whatever li11e of school activity, We dedicate this Capitoliue. --------+1926 +u----------------------+ N ine rj The Cruise ko The Campus Qrganiz aiions fA5PmGfK iC S , a-THE SChool:f ol s xx, x X X M X X X W ' Q, fw fv iff -Q f V 1- , gf , NZ g .-1. ., ..-1 .--- '-- ii., --1 5-v-- fa X. '7 .Q .::'J5flk' ,- .zfli ff K xx -f- f ,--W g f f Zjix ,Q . 2 i X 1 rw! FXR 4 -x ,. g ,,, 5 N , Jffff ' -W., -N N 1-4, ,. 'gf' f 357 . ,N 4. 'TLA C 2? gifs X fl 7 '1-. X's4x ,Xu J f-gr Ox T e Campus -1 Q niu1nu -111--1111 - 1 -'Ill'-' ewoewaniamamwa The Capifolille ameomaiolamama Central High School Out of the sea some thirty years ago arose an island, the largest high school that Springfield had hitherto seen. lts halls were filled with the parents of many of the present dwellers. l-Sut the inhabitants increased so rapidly, even tho many put out on the mighty Sea of Life in which there can be no return, that a decade ago, many people moved to a 11ew island nearby. A younger generation sped through the halls of the older island. Then again and suddenly the order ehangeth and the dwellers thereof usually stayed one year. A home in the newer island is much desired and some meritorious islanders attain it. There is much interniingling between the inhabitants of the two islands as they have the same interests. -+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------------ -------+ Eleven fl:-tags-gfa eoozofiafcw The Capitoline erwewelloillemeowia 0 ofon-un-un Twel'lJ6 ----------------------+1926 +u--u-n------------- Springfield High School Lo! Upon September 6, 1916 an island slowly began to rise from the calm bosom of the Campus Sea. A remarkable isle Whose steep Walls were of brick and stone, whose caves were large and regular and sharp cornered. ,A magical isle Whose interior could be flooded at any time With golden light. A beautiful island Whose sloping beach was luxuriantly verdant with ancient trees. The island soon became populated with a noisy swarm of human beings- young and old. Nineteen hundred of them. Queer folks they are. During the day they slay at home in their eaves but at night they put out to sea and sail i11 their respective barks till Well after dawn the next morning. ewwewei iememen The Capifoline ieooweweamememem -gi ey ff. ff? 'W i-. .' We ' A , s X x g ,.i, , Queer fish abound the surrounding waters. There are huge fishes of the automobile genus and their speeie name runs from Cadillac to Hflswaldl' or L'Patsy. There are numerous small rocks nearby from which come the most alluring odors. As if they were Lorelei they lure the islanders irresistably at the time when the sun is at its zenith. Other odors lead many others to the lower floor of the cliff. Many mariners have charted this comparatively new island and have named it Springfield High School. The fame of its people has spread far and Wide. Not like those of Whose bones rest yet beneath its foundation this isle lives and lives in education and in youth. -+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------------ -------+ Thirteen +---h-f---- ----- -- ----- n------+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ - - - - ---- rremsmeim lemoewwe The Capitoline nemsme Q'emewel Mighty Springfield-Chorus Springfield, O mighty Springfield, Unfurl, unfurl your crimson banner to the sky: Springfield, 0 mighty Springfield Your Red and Black means do or die I Springfield, O mighty Springfield, Once more let 's hear your battle ery, 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, 'rah, Springfield, Springfield 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, irah, Springfield, Springfield Nine 'rahs for Springfield High! Fourteen ,,-.ql..- A ,ll I ai ' XXX A if 4sZ'?i '5-E! X ...sg-'Q-af Q E Quay,-Rv E xx 5 -71 X E E 5 ' .4 5 SKY XX . 4 E X 1, X- fd V1 S SWS 'SY N Q 5 ix 1X ,,,,.1 , - 'Q 5 - E S.w44Wgfyg .nu 3 -N Sqn ', lull L S . ,Q l .ff ggll ' ..'-HQ: x E. .. .- . - X lx S E ggi ..,j.:- i A ,,,.. E Q r r-.ESR . 1' ' 'Q : 'X N ..,ffffWW'W'W ' E EJ Z pi- N - .eff f . A ' .f f v --415 C212 7 if .4 1 223-' AF? ' Fqmvx ff 1 1-f i f x H -. v 5 4-' aj , ia V 'xg iz, 'V'A L'Ef':VTf'f5,, Organizatio 5 - ewsmooan emooewoa The Capiroline eweemeeremewe Student Government RDERLINESS and contentment prevails on our ship. When we look around we find everything in its right place. Even the smallest article is taken care of and every passenger is orderly and well satisfied. At first glance we see only the result-the smoothness and precision with which everything takes place but a closer observation discloses to us the governing organization of our ship. This organiz- ation is Student Government. Student Government is a comparatively recent experiment. lt has been tried in several schools and in every one in which it has been introduced it has been well received. It is much like the government of the United States in that its control is divided between two houses-Representatives and Senators. A separate House of Representatives, chosen by each class, is composed of a boy and girl from every session room elected by popular vote. lt is the duty of the Representatives to pro- mote the interest of their respective classes in scholarship and athletics and to transact any business undertaken by the class as a whole. The highest body of the student organization is the Senate, composed of two representatives from each class, a boy and a girl. The boy senators are elected by the House of Representa- tives while all the girl senators are appointed by the faculty advisors. The senate possesses no real power but merely acts as an advisory body expressing the opinions of the school. These are the administrators of our student body-the Senators and Representatives who are constantly co-operating and striving together for the betterment of school life and school interests. + 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ -- ----- -------+ Fifteen iewiwe iemewelem The Capiroline ueeeewe eowewe .- Senate ROSTER Rosalyn Beam ..,,,,,.,.,.. .......A., S eniors .,,..,... ...,.v..... W illiam Crook fStanley Myers Marion Simonson ........,. ,........ J uniors .,,.A,,,, .,,,,,.... 4 Billy Meteer l C2nd Semesterj Donna Nenmanl Leota Fratcher .... ..,, , 12nd Semcstcrb Sophomores ..,..l.,A,,, George Leisenring Mildred Marshall ....,.......,,,..,,,, Freshmen ....,.,,,.............,.,.. Frederick Reid The Senate of 15326 was unusually active in raising the standard of Spring- field High School. Socially, financially and morally the Senate was a great success. Two dances were given and enjoyed by all Who attended. But the greatest of its achievements was a moral campaign launched during the latter part of the second semester. The object of this campaign was to raise the general morale of the school to a high standard. The Senate adjourned at the end of the year hoping that the Senate of next year will be able to develop a better School Spirit. +n- --'- ---!- - -:-!- -- ------ ---H+ 1 9 2 6 +----'- - - - - - - - - - -- Sixteen reqweowos wwwwsgm The Capif0Zinei iFQwwQwOOHf1i' i5152wOOQOOOOe1! Cora White Harry Moody Helvn Mulforil Jack North I10l'l'2lillP Cox Senior Representatives ROSTER Williz1,1ri Crook Czu'oli11e Becker idilj' Nchifyrv Mzu'gz11'0'f Hhuclc Jenna-tt? O'I5ri0u Advisor, Mr. Harriman Betty Jane G1-hlmau Rosulyu Beam Francis Kettcwl' David Ileeiwvestvr 'l'h0 House of R.Q1Jl'lxS0llf2l'fiVl'S of the class of '26 has perhaps aczlliovvcl more Thani has any other similar body iii previous years. During thc- past year the 1'ep1'oscntz1tivvs have sponsored four succcssful senior parties and five poppy senior assomhlics. 'l'hvy have silcocvdocl, i0'1'i1L+ highest 1h-grve, iu making 'clivir lust your in ,, , . b. II. b. their vorv besf. 4...-..,. .--.... 4- 1 9 2 6 +n-M-- ----------- ---' - -M-----n+ Seventeen ezwfieeel efmegwel The Capitoline lewoefeg lawoeme +g.1qq-1nn- --fi 111--1 u --M1 Eighteen Pauli11e Maybury Mary Jane Seifert Nancy Colenian Eloise Hill Jessie Dee Rinney Easter Saul Mary Carlo Marion Siinonson Esther Rovin Dorothy Marlowe Elizabeth Curren Ruth Johnson Elsie ffausey Elsie Bretseher Junior Representatives ROSTER Leota Frateher Uloycl Gerry lone llerman Mary Weeks Jewell Dean Waltoli Nell Wanless Lillian lllelfurley Pauline Guyman George French Charles Stephens James Sprecher Frank Aurelius Eclwarcl LaBonte Paul I-loose Jerome Rurtle Freeman Butts Elbert MeLou1l Joe Munn William Meteer George Witliew' Reginald Branson Pauline Britton Stanley Thomas llll'2lllClS Jepson Lloyd Sheets Paul linrehartl John Taggert Vharles DeSousa Leo llavey The Junior House of Representatives like the Senior llouse has been unusually active tl1is year. The first semester was spent in ehoosing tl1e pins and rings for the class of '27, l-Sul the crowning achievement of the Junior Representatives was the Junior-Senior Prom, June 4. A large number of Juniors anml Seniors attended the prom which was pronounced by members of the faculty, the best of its kind For years. The aim of the Junior house, to raise their class i11 tl1e eyes of tl1e school, has been fully attained. H+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ----------- - 'W lewofremaltdlremeooeel The Capitoline lamemel llemeoowel Harrell llavis Louise Russell Louise Pratt William Ritcher James f'unningham Helen Fowkes Frances Barnard A George King Eugene flyer Myrtle Van Hook Dorothy Hawkins Rayburn Shutt Vivian Furman Leonard Tomlinson Sophomore Representatives ROSTER Paul I-lerberet Margaret Bodenhamer Martha Woods Joseph Taylor Lorine Smith Thornton Carswell Mary Iflelle Baker Mark Roberts Julia f'ot'trell Lee McGinnis Alice Peterson Roberta Duggan Ruth Franks Carolyn Evans Robert Irvine llTE1I'tllkl Whiplw Emil liansbach llonna Neuman Bruce lhlenfelt Helen McTaggart William Geiser Dorothy Franz John Caldwell Lacey Catron Mary Ann Sims Harry Nickey lgn.-111...---...-1,1-nnln George Leisenring Henry Hays Considering the number and magnitude of the handicaps under which they have labored the Sophomore Representatives have been unusually sue- cessful this year. The House complains of two major difficulties. The first is that they have 'For their meeting place, thc balcony of the auditorium. The second is that the Seniors have the first floor of the auditorium, making their meeting place an unsatisfactory one. Despite these handicaps the Soph- omores have organized a basketball team and performed in an efficient manner the business of the class. + 1 9 2 6 +---I ------ -- ----- -------+ Nineteen nemews ewwewal The Capftoline lawoemal lewoeoowa 4...-.M-.... Twenty Freshman Representatives lieiuca Bartolomucci Robert Keeley Douglas Taylor Lowell Ryan Dorothy Schuster Helen Moore Jerome Goulet Mabel Backovitch Anna Lou Geer Thomas Raehford Charles Peters Joseph Churchuian George Mclllelland Roma De Freitas Edith Kutscher Rita Callahan ROSTER Wilbilr Mills lla Verne Marlowe Robert Edwards Elizabeth Killer Leo McGuire Wanda Bergner Katherine Liudson Loretta Schulze Otis McCoy John Rourke Mary Emily Barrett Mary Jane Howells Howell Hughey Mervin Budde Dorothy Bishop Celia Bass Iletity Hell Robert Parcell l'harles Gregory Elizabeth Powers Roy Kaywood Stuart Steelinan Robert Davis Marian Kibele Ralph McAfee Katherine Trebrigge Blair Raisch Elvira Sippel Audrey Hibbard Norman Taylor John Watson The Representatives of the class of '29, under the direction of Mr. Nichols. have successfully carried out the business of the class. For so large a body they have co-operated very well. The representatives have tried to raise the standard of scholarship in the Freshman Class. The Representatives Wish to acknowledge Mr. Nichols' diligent work as the outstanding factor in their SUCCESS. --D-M-f 1 9 2 6 +------ --------- - - x, 1 .l 1-jf? - Q, NX L ' fg ,X 1 A' u g ff V-,Y 11 C 'kfg ' , f jkegi -'N ' f Vx ,Ln 3 W I -81,2 ,f': 7' 0 ,f?x N1 ' T: k ff .' A Y, 51:3 46 , 3 ' f I ,ff W ' I ' Q ,f f4 fff f+-A .. J ' 7 f ff V 1 hi 'L w , 3 ,A-,gr , Af : - an L - ,J is. ,I ll YI W Xiu 5 I lk ,fa I 1 lu . H ' ' -' f'z - ,f f ' . ,. -, .' LW? f KX 1 '1 1-9' ' 'f If F nl S ,. X T f I 0 '- M JL.: , 2 Y ca- . .1 . ., -ui' nuff ,533 Qi . , f , x ., +A, A ' f- -. .'1 af'l,..T.!- qv ? fp.-1.-X'1' ,. xv ,fi S N if M ! 33 . 5 - -7- Q - -1 ' -11' 1 gl , - ' 6 1 f 3 . 1 - Y Y Y I Y , Q- f 'S 7-57 -4 S p - - -'- 33? Q J - i P -- 1f--.:'- --:-- - ffi AT?t-1-lm:sl-Tai.-:.:!iii1f...t?f3QI:i7ETfn!5::H541 I ' E, 0,7 ' wf211li!:SSEif29WW .m 'Af 2 KJ E Q -2 1' . Ti , .- M f ff fff, 1, P-' -- E: fn' Q , my f ff aww- AA , 6,1 A K 0 U I i --'ij ' ' ' x Q 1 N, lftik' XXL X ,' o 0 I ' lv, , - ' X ,,m..fA Y ' ' N4 I fs . 1 X I ff A I V. V 1 I Lu , ff X ' , E? ' X I-, ,174 - f X ATI? 17A Hiilf, gi 1 -' Mill fl-f , i ,1' iff' - ' - I1 '- i i?!,,.,Q7'T ' lil ki N N , 'Q , ggi.: M' Wk, eawu-te o'Bff2n Ah Societies Twen ty-One oIsn1,,,.1,,,,1...,1,,,,....,,1 1 -- 1 1 HQWH HMWH The Capitoline lewewe eomsowellii Wrangler Debating Society Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Stanley Myers ........,......,,w,,.. ,w.w....www... I 'resident ...w.....w FFFFFFw,,,A,FFFF A rthur Spensley Freeman Butts .,.,.,,,, ,,.....,,w,Yw, V ice-President ......,., ....,.,AAFFFFA W illiznn Meteer Williaiii Meteer ..,,A..... A...AA,,,.A,,,,,,,, Y,,...,,. S e cretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,AAA,,,AA, S t 3 nley 'Flimmms Edwin George ..,,F.F, ...........,..,,,,,,,,,,,wv..,.A.. ' Freasurer .....v....F.w..A..... ..,........F ,.,..,... P l reenmu Butts Faculty Advisor, J. W. l-irown HONORARY MEMBERS R. C. Bliley M. ll. Willillg C. W. White L. K. Davis E. H. Johnston ROSTER Stanley Myers Arthur Rodenberg William Seifert Freeman Butts Robert Fitzgerald Mark Roberts William Meteer Edward llICNElIl13.1'21 Harry Moody Edwin George Arthur Spensley Stanley 'Fhoinas Harold W. O,Sl1621 Ashley Coats 'I'hoina,s Morgan George Hatniaker Twenty-Two 1 1 1 1,,,1.. Lacy Catron Carl rllll0ll1?l John FlXlll9l' Clarence Seliy Henry Barber Clarence Fleishli James Allison Albert Koratsky Joy Wzifsoii Hill Janies lllcllonnld Robert Phillips Geo. Coe Willard Tobin 'I-1926+-'-'H ------ ------- emwewoe eoweme The Capitoline emsswelezlemzme Approaching the W1'angler lsle We see floating in the dis- tance the blue and gold banner, signifying scholarship, athletic prowess and good fellowship. This island is the oldest of the group, having been organized for twenty years. The inhab- itants of this group are selected from the cream of the school because of the rigid requirements necessary for entrance, hence great things are accomplished by it. ln maintaining the VVrangler leadership in all school ac- tivities they have succeeded in placing two men on the football, swimming and basketball teams. In debate, the primary object of the society, five of the members succeeded in making the varsity teams. The election of eight class officers and two senators shows the esteem in which they are held by their fellow students. ln dramatics the society was also very well represented and both the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager of the '26 Capitoline are members of the society. In the line of entertainment the society excelled in an Easter Dance, which was a wonderful success both from the standpoint of attendance and modes of entertainment intro- duced. A fall dance and an open house night were also Very successful in the eyes of those who attended. The society as a whole attribute the success of the year to the enthusiasm and cooperation on the part of Mr. Brown, the faculty advisor. The objects of the society are to promote debating and oratory, good scholarship and good fellowship, and to promote the interests of the school. - - - - - - - - -----+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - - - - - - -M------------+ Twenty-Three lememelw ieooooefmen The Capiroline lehoeowoell elmoeoocel Thalian Literary Society o1+'F1eERs First Semester Second Semester Frances Hone ......,w.,,..,,,,,,..,, ,....,,..,...,,. P resident ..,,,,,,A,,,,w.,, ,,,...,,.,...,.A,, l Ielen George Merrill Eldridge .,,.. ........... Vice-President .........., ...,.... ll lerrill Eldridge lleleu Tate .......,,.......... ,,..,.,,,... S eeretary ,,,,...,,,,., .............., E clith Dnpy Marion Shiinenz ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,... ' l 'rezisnrer ,YY,,,..,,,,,.,......, ,,,Y,,,, ll Turion Shiinenx ' HONURARY MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Atlinu Miss lilanelie Davidson Faculty Advisor, Miss Ethel Hays ROSTER 'llhelnizi Alkire Frances Bone Ethel Buchanan Willetta liurnett Betty Bright lrnia llGCE1111Hl'21 Helen Carnes Lorraine Cox Mary Evelyn Crookston Edith Dupy Twenty Four Dorothy Edwards Merrill Eldridge Mary Fegar Peggy Geatz Helen George Myra Hanson Adeline Hatfield Ruth Healy Dorothy lleicke Dorothy Hony Rernadine Keegan i---+ 1 9 2 6 +I--H Malrion Lyon Helen Mulford Gertrude OiBl'lS11 Janet Pleak Vestal Race Ida Sanford lllarioii Shinienz Helen Tate Ruth Wzxlkrlr Mary Week : EmOQm5iiiQiiQOwOQwEi The Capitoline iemewal iiemewa - t'Over the rolling waves Over the waters high. The good ship 4'Capitoline', sailed on while the largest crowd of youths and maidens that were gathered together during the trip were gayly dancing mid sky-dimmed lights and slowly falling snow Hakes to the syneopation of Bradleyis Orchestra at the Thalian's annual Xmas dance. To break the monotony of smooth sailing the inter-Society debate was given. Helen Marx, Adeline Hatfield and Gertrude O'Rrien were chosen to represent the Thalians. Willlllllg a 3 to 0 decision from Swastikas and 2 to 1 from Hi-Y's brought them into the finals Where the Delphics wrest from them the silver loving cup. During the early part of the vbyage six new members were initiated. They also presented their new advisor Miss'Athans with their society pin to express their gratitude for the quick and earnest manner i11 which she had helped them with their club Work. Not long after this their mothers met with them on the upper deck and were entertained by a play, ttlVIusie and Eats. Then to their great consternation and surprise Miss Athan was married during the Xmas vacation. Miss Hays consented to be their guardian and Miss Davidson was voted an honorary member. .Wlieii April showers lightly sprinkled the blue sea Waters the Thalians f'threw their spring dance, Roche 's Orchestra playing for the happy throng Winding about in the gayly decorated hall. Then as spring parties again became the favorite pastime of the voyagers the Thalian Literary Society wishing everyone to have 'a good time on board ship, each member invited a friend to attend a party, laugh at the comedy The Mayor and the Manicure and gorge themselves on t'Nana Splitsf' But 'tNana Splitsw arc-n't always filling, at least the Juniors of the society don't seem to think so, for they loaded down the groaning tables at the Senior Banquet with so many delicious foods that the Sedate Seniors were almost afraid to laugh at the funny poems, jokes and prophesy read to them. At all the sports and events on board ship the Thalians were well repre- sented, in the Class Play, the Operetta, Capitoline Staff, Representatiyes, Varsity debate, Class officers, May Festival and Inter-Society debate. ----......-----..--4.1926 .g..-...-..---....-..-....- TwentyFwe rewooeowaeieeeoowaf The Capitoline am-some iemsma Delphic Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frank Baker ....,,........,.,...., ........... P resident .,....,.. ...................,...wwww... l lay Molntire William Crook ...,,.,..,,,,,...... ........... V ice-President ......... or,...,,,,,. R ussel Fowler William Wines ,..,.....,,..,..,,,,.,,.... ..vYwvvvv...w,.rwwww. S eeretary .vv.v........vvvwv...,....rr..........,...,.,...... Hugh Graham Alfred Armbruster ,.....v...........i,r....,.......w...... Treasurer Y..........,......... ......,.............. C harles Stephens Faculty Advisor, Mr. Roy A. VVentz ROSTER ' Alan Abels Harold Ennis Clarence MeKinnie Alfred Armbruster Frank Baker Emil Bansbaeh Virgil Bower Charles Briggle Jerome Burtle Robert Crook William Crook .!,........... ------------ ..--i. Twenty-Six Russel Fowler George French Hugh Graham Marshall Jaquith George Keys Dale Lawrence Howard Lehman George Leisenrin Day Melntire +1926 +------- Elmer Meador Charles Stephens Theodore Taylor Charles Traylor Frank Wiesenmey er Stewart Wilson Linder Williams William Wines If-1--Q-ma e--Q---f-4 The Capiroline re---s--all l-sw-as-wa. Next a lofty island is sighted whose outfiung pennant proclaims its proud title 'tThe Delphic Literary Society. Disembarking we wander among the monuments of its past annual achievements till in the middle of the isle we read this brief tribute. At our first meeting, last fall, we found that we had returned to school with twenty-five members. Our advisor, Mr. Rowe, however, had entered the business world and left us to our tender mercies. lt was not long until we secured tlladdy' Wentz, the new Dean of Boys, to take. Mr. Rowe's place. Mr. Wentz has been a success in every way, helping us with his straight- forward, heart to heart advice and doing much to revive the old Delphic spirit. t'We have made a name for ourselves in every activity this year. Ath- letics found Burtle and Bansbach on the football team, Fowler on the basket- ball team, Crook and Jaquith representing us in tennis, and Stephens as Junior Football Manager. Armbruster, Baker, Fowler, and McKinnie acted in the class play. Graham, Mclntire, Taylor, and Wilson made the varsity debate team. Crook was President of the Senate, Mclntire, President of the Senior Class, liurtle, President, and Munn, Secretary of the Junior Class. Baker was Advertising Manager of the 'Capitolinef Wilson and Stephens played in the band and French in the orchestra. Thus we were well repre- sented in every activity. p 'tlnter-society rivalry was especially keen this year but the Delphics managed to get the best of things. We beat the Wranglers 3-0 in football and our debate team won the Parent-Teachers Association cup by outpointing the Philos, Les Bas, and Thalians. H Socially, the year has been very successful. We opened the fall season with a dance, October 30. The black and gold decorations made the House- keeping Suite a lovely place to dance in and the affair was well attended. Again, on March 20, we gave our Mid-Season Dance which was another SUCCESS. 4'Thus another year has gone on the records of Springfield High School as a successful 0118 for the Delphic Literary Society. -..-.....--.........-...-...--Q-1 .g.......-....-....----.-.-..- TwentySe'uen wuewoffsmellmemewoei The Capiroline emoefmel alemoawoooea L- Philomachian Literary Society First Semester OFFICERS SOC01lll SCll10Sl'9l Rosalyn Beam ......,,.......... ,,............ l 'resident ...,,..,. ....................... l iosalyn Beam Charlotte Coats ,,,,,,......,.. ,,,,,,,,,,... V ice-President ,,Y,,... ...,,,,,,.,,... C lharlotte Coats Betty J. Gehlnian ,,ww..,..,,...,,,,,,, ,,,...,..,,,,,,...... S eeretary ..,,, ,,,,,,.....,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,. l 3 etty J. Gehlnian Pauline Hunn .....................,,,,..,,, ,,Yt..,..,,.,,,...... ' Freasurer ......,.,..........,...t,,,,,,...,,......, Alina L. Whitney Faculty Advisor, Miss Mary Edith Neblick ROSTER Veronica Bakutis Roselyn Beam Mary Elizabeth Beck Caroline Becker Frances Bernard Julia Becker Anna Ii. Bergsehneicler Jessie D. Binney Elsie Breteher ifharlottc Bnrkliardt Charlotte Coats Mamie Donovan Margaret Ettelbriek Twenty Eight Annabel Felmlhausen Miriam Schlesinger Marion Slnnnate Marion Silnonson Frances Springer Mable Taylor Edna. Voltz Leota Fratelier Betty J. Gehlnian Henrietta llotlferkanip Pauline Hunn Florence Kohlbeeker Forclelia Loclnnan Dorothy lllarlowe - - --H---+ 1 9 2 6 +'------- Donna Neuman Betty Manning Frances Partridge Clarioe Penrod Lavella Roclenbnrg Bernice Roberts Florence Roberts Helen Wzltts Frances Wcflls Cora White Alina li. Wliitiiey' Eloise Wliitriey Martha Woocls le1mQOmelI lBwOifmel 'The Capitoline laweowel lawewia As the swift breezes speed our craft onward we come upon another island. 'It is the home of the Philomachians. Disembarking, the good captain asks, HOf what achievements can you tell us? And what have been the pleasures of the past year? The Philos answer: 'tThe year was begun by torturously turning our pledges into good Philos. Then we proceeded with our program of plays, debates, readings and musicales. f'The society is the highest in scholarship. We have also given members to many school activities. Charlotte Coats was Circulation Manager of the Capitoline. The Capitoline sub- staff included Caroline Becker, Betty Jane Gehlman, Pauline Hunn, Frances Partridge and Alma Lola VVhitney. We were represented on the varsity debate team and in the Class Play. Mary Elizabeth Beck and Pauline Ilunn played i11 the Or- chestra. Roselyn Beam, Marian Simonson, Leota Fratcher and Donna Neuman were Senators. Caroline Becker held the posi- tion of Vice President of the Senior Class. 'LAt Christmas we prepared a basket for a needy family. Two story hours were held at the Lincoln Library. '4We procured a memory book in which we have bound our dearest remembrances, relics of former families and history over which future Plulos may pore. Our Alumnae made the Yule season merry with a charm- ing dance at Lincoln Inn. February saw us with our friends from neighboring isles tripping lightly at the Philo Phrolie. Then our mothers joined with us in two parties. At Easter time the Alumnae and active members met again at the annual banquet. The Senior party concluded our happy year. + 1 9 2 6 -1---M ---------- ----W--------+ Twenty-Nin e lla 4...-.n... Thirty meeowa iemooewai The Capiroline wfaciwemwe ewaowoa Les Bas Bleus OFFICERS President .............,,.., ,...,.,... ,..........,...,A....... ............... ll I argaret Black Vice President ........... ....,......,.....,. R uth Frazee Secretary ....,,..e,,.........,.. .,...,....,w. E ileen Thomas Treasurer ......,.,.......,..,..,,.w..,..,,,,.,.......,...,.....................,,...,..........,.,,,.. Nancy Coleman Sergeant-at-Arms .........,..w..,...............,,...,,V.....,,....................... Margaret Elliott Advisors, Miss Hager and Miss Gard ROSTER Lucy Baker Margaret Black June Barnes Nadina Boardman Virginia' Burr Mary Callahan Lois Catron Nancy Coleman Jenny Coleman Julia Cottrell Esther Chipchase Margaret Elliott Adeline Flinn Ruth Frazee Elizabeth French Nancy Jane Mackie Mercedes Mueller Betty McKowen Elaine Munal Virginia Neal Marian Nicholson Betty Rausch Lorraine Robie June Rourke Mary Jane Seifert Helen Shepplcy Mary Solenberger Alice Stuart Eileen Thomas Wilina Williains June Whitsoii ---------+1926 +---------------- . I . f I I-ewooemateiaweewa The Capzroline temewausemeowa During her voyage the ship Capitoline came into port nt the island of Lfs Bas Bleus to hear her report on activities during the year 1925-1926. The ship was joyfully received because of the pleasant memories of her annual visit. A successful and interesting year had been in progress. The programs consisted of plays, short stories, and musical numbers. ' Les Bas participatednin the Inter-Society Debate, but when debating with the Delphics, were unable to convince the judges that their view was the right one, and thus, were disqualified for the cup. Two story hours at the Lincoln Library were taken by Les Bas. At Christmas they gave their Christmas basket to an interesting and needy family. Their Matinee Dance and Spring Dance were well at- tended and enjoyed by all. Les Bas gave a party for their Mothers on the Thursday before Mothers Day. The last meeting of the year was a picnic at Washington Park where officers for the coming year were chosen. Much of the success of this year is due to their advisors, Miss Hager and Miss Gard. -- ------------- H--H+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ----------- -----------rf Thirty-One lemleowalzeieweowei The Capitoline iemewe eewemai President ...,,..... Vice-President ,, ...... Hi-Y' s OFFICERS .,.,.n,,,,Eliiier' Tomlinson Secretary ..,,.A,,V....,..,, ........,....,,.....,.,,. .,,.. ....,...., Treasurer ......... Frank Baker Paul Basford Stewart Becker Arthur Bennett Paul Boosc Albert Brown Theodore Bruce Paul Bunch Cassius Cain Max Clowers LeRoy Coffinbarger Llewellyn Conn David Deerwester .g.................-....-.1- - - -- - - - Thirty-Two Faculty Advisor, Ernest C ROSTER Warren Garst Ray Hatfield Archie Haywood Raymond Hodde Wenclell Kennedy Edward Knapp Donald Kuster Carl Langenbahn George Lawler Dale Lawrence Gordon McAllister Henry Miller Turner Miller ,,,,,,r,,,,rlXlaX Clowers ,.............C?1SSlllS Cain Wendell Kennedy ox James Mosely James Patia Nobel Rompel John Schenk Charles Stephens Arnold Tomlinson Elmer Tomlinson Leonard Tomlinson VVillard Tobin Frank Wl6SQl1ll1Gj'9l' Linder Williaiiis Clarl W1'iglit ---H---+1926+---M ----- ------- -1- - - -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +------ ---- - -- - 'few-ws-wwer iewema The Capitoline i-we-waieiiia--ema Cruising along we came upon the Hi-Y isle and all dis- embarked. The cleanliness of the isle was a pleasure to all. After seeing the isle, about twenty decided to become inhabitants. They were put through a two week's exciting initiation. The first accomplishment of the club was to enter- tain the boys of the Home of the Friendless. For the first time iu its history the Hi-Y club entered the Inter-Society debate. Its representatives, John Schenk, Frank Baker and Cassius Cain set sail for the Betas island and came home with three good boilers. The next week they journeyed over to the Thalian island where their three boilers burst. Springfield Ili-Y Club joined with the Jacksonville and other Hi-Y Clubs in a five county Older If3oy's Conference. The Hi-Y island is the largest of the boy islands having forty-four inhabitants. During the year they were led in group discus- sion by H. P. Scott on problems which an older boy must face. The Swastika and the Hi-Y Clubs combined 'one evening and had their meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Several times during the year some of the faculty journeyed over to the island and gave them talks on interesting subjects. During the year the Hi-Y's have tried to instill in the minds of the student body the meaning of the four planks of the Hi-Y Club, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. Mr. Cox, the faculty advisor and D. O. Needham of the Y. M. C. A. have been important factors i11 the Hi-Y's success. 1 inn-nu-nn-ll-nic Thirty-Three lewemell ewemell The Capiroline eewewwel llewsme Swastika I OFFICERS President .........7,,,..,., ,,A4,,A,V,,w.,,,,.,,,, Vice-President ,.... ,... Secretary ..,.,,,.,,A,,,A Treasurer ......,,Y7,,,,,,. Faculty Advisor ,,,,..,, ,,,-,,A,,,A,,,,A,,Y,,, ROSTER Helen Whittington Lorraine Robie ............Leota Fratcher Vorhes Miss Ruth McKinnie Q.,-..........-.... ---- .-- -- - - Thirty-Four Elsie Adkinson Dorothy Albers Alice Marie Barber Gertrude Belton Ruth Bosse Ennis Bressen Nellie Britton Pauline Britton Blanche Brown Sarah Berkowitz Vivian Campbell Mary Evelyn Crookston Mary Crothers Irma DeCamera Ester Dunten Marion Dye Lucille Emerson Irene Fernandez Dorothy Frame Margaret Frankenfeld Leota Fratcher 1 1.m...u,inl Mary Fry Wilma Fry Molly Furlick Virginia Geatz Genevieve Goulet Jennie Harrison Anna Mae Holvey Helen Erwin Virginia Haenig Margaret Janssen Eileen Jeisy Mildred Jost Pauline Ledford Verna McBride Wilma McCarty Dorothy Mergill Marvel Mitchell Zetta Nagel Elizabeth Nagel Janet Pleak Dorthea Poole 'Y19264' Mary Louise Pride Thelma Ramsay Lorraine Robie Mary Sedlak Catherine Seifert Hedwig Simon Rebecca Snyder Ruth Springfloat Caroline Starks Helen Stone Margaret Stremsterfer Mable Sturgis Ruth Swaney Mary Swerplus Marietta Thomas Josephine Trowbridge Mary Vorhes Helen Whittington Dorothy Weisenmeyer Emma Withey Ura. Woodward ' emewoa eweowa The Capitoline liemeoweil lemewa The next isle was soon reached. Disembarking the enthu- siastic voyagers found that the Swastika Club is a member of the national organization of Girl Reserves under the direction of the Young WOlI1CI17S Christian Association. The group is six years old and at present has more than fifty members. This membership is composed of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. , The aim of the club is to develop character. The purpose is to find and give the best by living up to Christian ideals, by promoting genuine friendliness, by standing for honor in work and play, by maintaining an honest effort for good scholarship, and by finding ourselves in the service of others. The Club's accomplishments have varied throughout the year. They entertained the crippled children of St. John's Sanitarium and presented them with toys. Seven girls were sent to a conference of Scouts. Two girls will be sent to the National Conference this summer. A play, '4Pettieoat Lane was presented in an assembly, the entire club taking part. The same program was repeated at the Y. W. C. A. some time later. The club closed its year with the realization of its purpose. Miss Ruth llICKll1l1lG, the advisor, ably assisted the club in all its undertakings. -------------+1926 +--------------------f-----+ Thirty-Five .g......-.......,- - - - - - - - emooema ewmeswa The Capitoline wma-ew-anlaomeo-a President ..,,,,..... Vice-President ..,,A.....,,., Secretary ..,,,....A. Treasurer ........,...,, Advisor ..,...,.. Grace Anson Mabel Backovitch Beatrice Bambrough Waiicla Bergner Anna Campbell Doris Crandell Trula Lee Dinsmore Tnmy-sm E lgethans OFFICERS Trula Lee Dinsmore cc c......Georgia Lear Robinson Vivian McCall Pleak ROSTER Ruth Farrar Ethel Green Ruth Groat Velma Hurley Leone Herman Mabel Johnson Vivian McCall Victoria Michels ..........,.,..lVI1SS Grace Nix Elizabeth Nierescher Wilhemina Nierescher Flora Palmer Ruth Pleak Evelyn Reavley Georgia Lear Robinson Eva Stanfield --+1926-1----M ------ --- ' 'eb lefmimei lawwewel The Capitoline laweweil ilemiwel We soon reached a new island known as the Elgethans, so called from an Indian word meaning worthiness, As the ship Capitoline came to port the following record of the club was submitted. The club was very successful although the membership was small, due to the club being organized this year. Despite the small membership jolly good times prevailed. The girls worked hard to create interest in the club and succeeded in raising the membership to twenty-two. Chevrons for the arm bands are obtained by earning ten points i11 each of the following purposes of the club: Health, Service, Knowledge and Spirit. w Several parties and entertainments were given during the year. This helped to develop an interest in the club. At the regular meetings each of the four purposes of the club were emphasized. Some of the meetings were held out doors and were greatly enjoyed. Miss Nix, the advisor, was an enthusiastic helper and aided greatly in the development of the organization. -1- 1 9 2 6 +---- ---------- -------------1' Thirty-Seven Emeoowelf ilemewwel The Capitoline ewwewelnieoowema Olympics OFFICERS First Semester A Second Semester H Edna Foraker ...,....,........... ........... P resident ,....,.... .....,.,..........,................ W ilma Fry Lorraine Cox .........wY,...... ..A.....A. V ice-President .......,. ....,.......... ll Targaret Wylin Wilma Fry ,ooooo.,,vY.,,,,,,, ..w.,..,....... ,o....o.,...,......,. S e eretary .............,..........,,o,........w........wwwww. Virginia Geatz Mary Sedlaek ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. T reasurer ,,..,.,,,........ I ..,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Frankenfeld Advisor, Miss Jeanette Dickerson ROSTER Elsie Adkinson Mary Crothers Lorraine Cox Audrey Curry Irma DeCamara Lucille Emerson Margaret Fagan Margaret Frankenfeld .g..-....-....-W-... ----- - - Thirty-Eight Wiillla Fry Edna Foraker Virginia Geatz Anna Mae Holvey Helen Irwin Mildred Jost Anna Jurkonis Edna Kirkwood ----+ 1 9 2 6 +- Florenee Kohlbecker Lillian McCur1y Bernice Mookle Hilda Roese Mary Sedlack Edna Watts Margaret VVynn Rebecca Snyder a fewer nlemewel. The Capiroline eoowemaseilewemel We next visited an Amazonic lsland, the first and last We saw. The Amazons related to us how their Government had progressed the past year. H Small books were provided each girl, called 'lpointn books. In these books the girl is given space to record her points made on hikes, basketball, ice-skating, golf, swimming, volley ball, horse back riding, and field hockey. The girl receiving the required 100 points received a letter HO and when 500 points were made or five HO's,'l the girl was pre- sented with a white sweater. No girl progressed very far as one third of the points had to be made in the Club. lnthe 4'Fall'l several hikes of distance were taken with weiner roasts at the end of their hikes. A Two basket ball teams were organized and were called Team One and Team Two, with captains respectively, Edna Kirkwood and Virginia Geatz. In the Spring, Miss Mather coached the girls in field hockey, a most interesting and new game to most of the mem- bers. As the game was very new, captains or teams were not chosen permanently. In May, a Matinee dance was held, which turned out to be a huge success. The Mothers party, given in the same month, was enjoyed by all. - ' The last meeting of the year was an entertainment given by the retiring club officers and a picnic was the last and parting Word. The Olympic Club has progressed greatly under the kind guidance and wise supervision of Miss Dickerson, the advisor. - - - - - - - - ----H+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - - - - - - ------------+ Thirty-Nine 4...-... emema eeeweir The Capifoline eoweowainiememai F0'l'ty First Semester Vivian Pierce .............,...... Dorothy Kellar ........ . Dorothy Duey ....... Ruth Guynion .......,.,,. Lorraine Cox Lula Colvin Clara De Castro Orlene Drobiseh Dorothy Duey Mary Fry Betas OFFICERS President ,......e,..,,Viee-President Secretary Advisor, Miss Lois Aurelius ROSTER Ruth Guynian Eva Howarth Eloise Hennessey Jennie Jacobs Dorothy Kellur Margaret Martin ---- ----- -- ------ 1'---+ 1 9 2 6 +V------M Second Semester Dorothy Kellar Claribel Paxton Dorothy Duey Ruth Guyinon Minnie Maslow Marie Pabst Claribel Paxton Vivian Pierce Hilda Roese n Adaline Witlieg' emewel em-:amen The Capiroline lememel aewemei The next stop was the Beta lsland where the islanders presented this report to the t'Capitoline.', The membership is composed entirely of girls who are interested in studying together some portion of the Bible. Under the leadership of Miss Lois Aurelius, they studied the life of the early Jews from the Book of Genesis. But they have done other things beside study and conduct discussions. At Thanksgiving time they gathered supplies together and gave several baskets of food to needy families. Following out the idea of Christmas time they each brought toys to the Xmas party. These toys were later given several poor kiddies. At Christmas and Easter special programs were presented. During the latter part of May a Mother's and Daughter's party was given. Then as the year drew to a close and time for departure drew near, they became carefree to spend a day picnicing with the departing Seniors. This picnic ended the work for the year. And now fellow students they bid you farewell and wish you a safe journey to the next port. ---------H--u+1926 +--w-------------------H+ Forty-One iewfeweeg emeoma The Capiroline 4ewOeme41niewsmwe: Junior Etude OFFICERS President ,....,,,,,,A,Y...,, ..,.............,.....,.,.,,,,,.,,.. ,w......... H e len Mulford Vice-President ........... ,.A.A,.,,,.w. D orothy Duey Secretary ..........v......Y,,,...,....,,w.v...v......,Y................w.....,.w...................A.,,,,,,. Clara Graham Treasurer ..............,...,........,....,..A....,.......................,,,,,...,.............,...... Virginia Haenig June Barnes Mary Elizabeth Beck Jenny Coleman Patricia Conway Molly Day Dorothy Duey Dorothy Dunn Juanita Ellis Mary Fogarty Elizabeth French Clara Graham Hazel Greenalsh Virginia Haenig Pauline Hunn Annabelle Mahon Marilla McCoy Forty Tzro Advisor, Miss Mueller Sponsor, Mrs. R. V. Stratton ROSTER Eileen McFall Helen Mulford Donna Newman Marie Pabst Louise Pratt Lloyd Sheets Flora Smith Weiirlell Kennedy Marquerite Snodgrass Ruth Talbott Edna Mae Weiiiold Genevieve Wliite Annette VViesenn1eyer Virginia Wilins Lorraine Cox Maxine Amant Mercedes Mueller Alma Lola Whitneg Rosalyn Beam Norman Davis Norman Taylor Ruth Mitchell Harris White Phyllis Davidson Madeline Dunlap Margaret Earnest Vera Evans George King Russell Jurgess Katherine 'Wilms Caroline Starks Virginia Fratcher +1926+--- ,--- ----------- - ewemeaiemeefe The Capiroliiie iemema iebwema The next isle we approached was a musical isle. lts name is the Junior Etude Music Club. lt was organized October 14, 1924, sponsored by the morn- ing Etude and the music department of the Springfield High School. The course of study as outlined by the national bureau for the advancement of music has been followed throughout the' season of 1925-26. . For two years, the members of the Junior Etude have sponsored the singing of Christmas carols at St. Johnas hos- pital on Christmas eve. On February 21, the club presented a program i11 the Christian Church complimentary to Morning Etude. 'llwo attractive programs have been given during Music week, one at the high school and the other at the Y. W. C. A. Each year an excellent spring festival program has been pre- sented in the High School auditorium. 1 Throughout the year, a music memory contest has been conducted. Mrs. W. E. Robinson offering prizes of Amateur Musical better class of music and to give pleasure to others. Already, many students have been benefited by the club and it is the hope of these members that the club will grow to be one of the finest organizations of the high school. A - - - - - - - -------+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - - - - - - - -H---------+ Forty-Three oflu1ln1nu --11i -- -. 1 1 iemoewoa eofaewaw The Capiroline emawwaiaremeowar President .....,........A,,,,, Vice-President Secretary .,,,,.....,....,.,.ww.........,.,., Y L'Histoire OFFTCE RS ..,,..,...,,....Al'1l1iEl, Kobetick Marx '1 reasurer ........,.Y.,,...,,..,..,v.....v...........A,,,,. ,... . . ,,,,.,,..........,..AAA. 4 ,.AAA , Thelma Alkire Veronica Bakutis Vivian Campbell Margaret Ettelbriek Ann Feldhausen Lorraine Fredrick Dorothy Farnsworth Forty-Four Advisor, Miss Claire ROSTER Ruth Guymon Helen George Margaret Jayne Eileen Jeisy Anna Kobetick Helen Marx Martha Mc'l'aggart Ettelbrlck i'i11'0llI16 Starks Marie Pabst Marie Ponsey Hedwig Simon Caroline Starks Enis Bressen Isabel Choquet Mary Siinko ---M-w+1926+---- ------- ----- f ememaa lemeowoal The Capifoline weowewaaremama A new uncharted island in our course surprised us. The Sea of Organizations had acquired a new isle which was named L'Histoire. The name Was taken from the French meaning story, The club was formed for the purpose of telling stories in the various community centers. The first year has been an unusual success considering that the society is,in its infancy and that its activities are different from any others before tried in the High School. The program has been varied, consisting of plays, picnics, and Parties. The first important event was the Christmas party. Games and a grab bag formed the chief amusements. On Monday, March 29, the club entertained the mothers. The social hour was spent in a musical program and in getting acquainted. ln May a farewell party was given for the Seniors, and in June a picnic was given at Washingtoii Park. For the benefit of the children at all the five community centers a play was given at the Arsenal in which every member took part. Much of their success was duc to the untiring efforts of their advisor, Mrs. Harriett. -1- 1 9 2 6 -an--H ----------- n---------+ Forty-Five ROSTER Iemewwaz zewooeoowel The Capitoline :em-aowelueowoama President ....... Secretary .......,......,... Radio Club OFFICERS Treasurer ......................,......... Faculty Advisor v.,.......YYw.. L Honorary Faculty Advisors ..,,.,...... Louis Abbott Paul Basford Virgil Bower Elmer Brunner Stanley Buchrnan Richard Dunseth Forty Sw: Harold Hardy Pauline Hunn Francis Jepson John Jones Paul Lavin Dale Lawrence ,.,..,...,,...Virgil Bower ..........EVelyn Taylor ......Dale Lawrence ....D. C. Flemming Miss Nell Nollen Mr. A. B. McCall Mr. Alnundson Wilbei' Meek Gordon McAllis1e1' Evelyn Taylor Carl Wliitiiiei' Mr. Smith Paul Gigant + 1 9 2 6 -1----H --------- - -M- 2 lewemell lewemel The Capitoline leweowoel lewoeewfa Now the good ship t'Capitoline anchors at the Isle of Radio, formerly known as the Radio Research Club. Faculty Advisor D. C. Flemming had charge of the club and was assisted by Miss Nell Nollen. The club sought to gain more knowledge of radio by taking up the study of a course in radio and electricity prepared by Mr. Flemming. VVith the thought of building sets in mind, the club studied this radio course every Monday afternoon for about ten weeks. lt was finally decided that everyone in the club, who cared to, could build a three circuit tuner radio, using three tubes and following the diagram made by Mr. Flemming. The rest of the first semester was spent in preparing to build these radio sets. Meanwhile the old unsightly aerial on the roof was torn down and a new and better built aerial was erected Where it was not so noticeable from the ground. At the beginning of the second semester the old officers were all re-elected. The members of Mr. Flcmming's Y. M. C. A. Radio class joined us in our meetings and also made sets. The club hopes to build a big rad-io set for the school some time in the near future. - - - - - - - -0------+ 1 9 2 6 +------ - - - - - - - - - ----n--U---+ Forty-Seven lleeiemel llemeoowell The Capitoline llewwewel lembwel Mary Edith Kable Florence Roberts Dorothy Morrell Eloise Whitney Vivian McAllister Doris Welch Margaret Eldridge Ruth Allshouse Mary Louise Whalley Virginia Bunn Gladys Carter Fence Asbury Lucie Bales June Barnes Alma Carson Captain ............ Girl Scouts SCOUT TROOP H Marvel Mitchell Helen Viebohn Dorothy Farnsworth Marian Gresham Annabel Feldliousen Marian Dye Virginia Geatz Louise Pratt Erma DeCarnara Dorothy Dunn Opal Field SCOUT TROOP VHIQ Madeleine Dunlap Cecile Harris Alice Lindquist Marian Overaker Helen Henry Bernice Wagner Alice Powers Jane Kroeckel lrene Hertel Elizabeth Killen Margaret Kellar Cora Brown Eva Stanfield Dorothy Maisenbacher Kathryn Snyder Myra Patton Martha Woods Mercedes Mueller Mrs. Blanche Dunlap --n ---- -- ----- -H-H--H+ 1 9 2 6 +n--H-F ------- - - - - Forty Ezght wemeowannlememal The Capimline amewaiezlemoeofa i Troop VIII i11 the two years tin1e of its existence has thirty-two registered scouts in good standing. When the good ship t'Capitoline put into harbor at their island this past year they found twelve registered a second time and eleven of them second class scouts, working steadfastly under their able cap- tain Mrs. Blanche Dunlap, for first class recognition. The inhabitants on the island known as Girl Scout Troop No. ll, organized in September 1925. Early in the second semester two older troops, four and five, were combined with it to form one. It has now thirty-one members. Since it was so newly organized, the troop has not had many chances to distinguish itself' as yet. Ilowever, the troop won first prize for the best decorated table at Scout Rally, December 21. ,lt also claims the distinction of having the only bugler among Springfield Girl Scouts. + 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ -- ---- ----------+ Forty-Nine 4...-.- ' ewoewwew ewwel The Capiroline uemswa ewfewwe Fifty Unity Girl Reserves OFFICERS President ...,.,.,........,,e.A... ,,,A.,.,,..,....Ye,,........e,.....,,...,,,,e.....w T helma Donnigan Vice-President ,,,,,.......... .,..........,.,. E lizabeth Davis Secretary .....,........................Y,, ,.,,......,e,,...,., L enora Osborne Assistant Secretary ...,,,...... .....,.,.. E unice Pendergrass Treasurer ................................. ,...,.......,,..,,.......,.... ................,. M a rgaret Clem ROSTER Susie Davis Charlotte Jones Edith Hale Roberta Hawkins Hattie Osborne Margaret Clem Elizabeth Davis Dorothy Rhine-hart Eunice Penclergrass Marguerite Harlow Clara Jackman Franoene Johnson Gladys Mahr Thelma Donnigan Lenora Osborne -------I-l-M1926 +----n------------ 6 emewwarzexewoeowa The Capimline amewal lemewmel About a year ago an island known as the Unity Club was renamed the Unity Girl Reserves, followed by a complete change of regime. Their progress has been rapid under inter- ested and capable officers. On our visit we were surprised at their multi-activities. Tho this young organization is small in number they have enjoyed well worth-while literary pro- grams, a series of leetures on popular subjects, hikes, parties, receptions, and have given a number of plays. These achieve- ments eould not have been aeeomplished if it were not for our most able and loved advisor, Mrs. Aliee Taborn, and the help given by Mrs. Logan Hay and Miss Burnham. ---------M ----- H---+ 1 9 2 6 +---I ----------- n------I---+ Fifty-One Emewwedg!Q2IegmeS5we4 The Capitoline taeofemelbileoeeooeefi VVrangler YY,,Y,....,,....,,.,,,,.,...............,, Les Bas ..,,..w....... H1iY .....,, w... Philo ,.A,,,.,...,...,,.,.., .............,.,. Ssvastika Olympic ,..Y,..,, ....,..... Radio ......... Club Advisors Mr. Brown Delphie w........, ............. ll Ir. VVentz .Miss Hager, Miss Gard Thalian ....,..,, .i.,......,.......,, ll Iiss Hays COX Beta ...........Miss Aurelius Miss MeK1nn1e Scout ll ..........,... ........... Flemming Scout VlIl..........,..,.. L 7H1St01l'L5 ....,,.,........,...............,,...ww......................,. Miss lflaire Dickerson Scout ll Miss Neblielk Elgethan ..,...... ,,...............,.. M iss Nix ,..Miss Weriiei' ,,.lX'liss Estvad ....Mrs. Dunlap O11 every island in the Sea ot' Organizations there is one, or sometimes two of the personnel of the good ship 'tCapitoline who exercise a general pro- tectorate over their youthful inhabitants. Their functions are nunierous and distinctly varied. They are responsible for the morals, character and activ- ities of their groups. They devote their time and energy with no other recom- pense than the everlasting gratitude of the club members. They are 'tthe men behind the gunsfl 4u-ll-un1nn- 1 1 Fifty-Two +192e+---- ----- - sv' W m 5 V ffxXWLQ ,'! ff? Q KMK Xx VW? WX X AFS wi? Mffiia Yu? msd vs? 5 N Q 'QE f k ZAR 41' ,WN Q , 4 KY .3 -xg W3 Q x E93 Ll Lf 'S A ff -X ZA L V f 2- , X ff X , X K 1, I Xl' X , x X , X 4 x V Q 74, 7 X? 77' K 11 .7. my 4 f ,fy X W fwnn , ,V,,, if . XZ! Cgogggki? . ,f I ' if 4,315 V 1? gk V fx MN fir' 1 ,V Af If ..-4- K W - - , tg.,-TY. M , . 9 , X X KVQZJ ai X ' ' 5 U Y Y HQ Y Q 1 fx f 7 ' if A 1, t v vu , M .Z 3 MQ? -5-12' ,if 5,51 it ,M U V24 171:24 ,- .f - Y-f '5f ' 'M L f ,Aa 4 , 1, : ,P-5 ' V5 V I1 2? -'AK L- Q- lL ' K inf?-----f:.f-', -,',: ir-J? P H04 ',X'!-L? Xa N, f ,'f X- 11 LX mx X, X .Lx l,1 ,rd ' i+ ,Zg?x:l ct 7. xv A x K ,-'J 9 ' I QQ 'f:'x2'i1,a?. ix , X v S 9? . , W., 1 Q ' X 'l ,xg I X ' xml 'X 'I X 5 xY- X U 1' if I N J f' W1 X A pw! 6911941 Q. 6 M ' A wh A :S , -'E Q - X R- N' f, Lg V 1 f ' f . 1 Y uh ' ,.I 113,55 X f if ul I I -rn V f'T0!1N, fjfX'M1k,'f,1 MIX 7 K ,f 1- NA .1 im .QI X H-f1, fVQf. L 7 'r ' N ,VI X ck P I 1 ii ' ' The Arts F fty Th -Q eiwewwa- skewer! The Capirolinemaemswwaf ismoewaf Mr. Patrick Miss Mueller Miss Soulman Mr. Bickel Music Directors Mr. Patrick has this year improved the band and developed a second band. A great deal of his work is in Central but in both buildings he is well known and admired. Ilis success is due to his ability and his understanding of people. Miss Mueller has been very successful in her work with the chorus classes this year. The choruses which she trained were as always greatly enjoyed. Her work with the underclassmen is very essential to the success of the music department. The students are very sorry to lose her. Miss Soulman came into our midst just this year and her arrival was hailed as an unusual piece of luck. Under her guidance the orchestra has improved immensely and even more is expected of it next year. She has already become a great favorite and it is hoped that she will remain with us for some time. ' Mr. Bickel as director of the Glee Clubs is also new in the department this year. Under his training the Glee Clubs presented the Operetta Pickles which was a most successful production. His pleasing personality makes him an asset to the department. --I ----------- ----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ----------- --- F1ftyF'0u1 meweomai ewemeiw The Capitoline uewemaaelemewe Band One of the most important elements in the department of entertainment of the ship Was the band, directed by Mr. Patrick. The most important step in the development of the band during the past year has been the organization of a. Second or Reserve Band. The combined organizations number about 100 members. g This year the following .band members received the Band Medal given all graduating members ofthe Band: Jesse Neill, Theron Neill, Lyle Baugh, Paul Dirksen, John Kochendorfer. In each of these, we, that remain may recall an example of loyalty and fine musicianship. During the past school year the Band has appeared before the public in over 56 engagements. ln competition Springfield placed second for a S3200 prize at the State Fair Contest. In the State Contest Where 15 bands entered i11 Class A at the University of Illinois Springfield entered for the first time. They placed sixth, just two points under second place. ln the Central Illinois High School Conference the Band placed first for the second time in two yearsi +----- -- ---------- -----+ 1 9 2 6 +------ ----- -- ----- -------+ Fifty-Five laeooewwel lggeeooeel. The Capitoline maeaememel ewoewoee .g....-...-.-.-- -- ------- - .. -....-.. Fifty-Six Orchestra The next stop was at the Orchestra lsle which ranks highly in the musical group. The Springfield High School Orchestra has enjoyed a very successful season. Under the inspiring supervkion of Miss Soulman, the orchestra has expanded into eighty-six members, fifty in the Senior and thirty-six in the Junior Orchestra. The orchestra is crowning success came with the Winning of first place in the Big Twelve Orchestra Contest, due chiefly to Miss Soulman's perfect inter- pretation, aided ably by the loyal contributions of the members of the orchestra. Springfield has revived under the inspiring leadership of Miss Soulman the interest in orchestra that music lovers of Springfield feared our school had sacrificed to develop our splendid band. Springfield High School music circles are happy over this revival for the school has room and talent for both the band and orchestra. The orchestra has offered other delightful things to the students of S. H. S. It furnished the music for the musical comedy 'fPicklesg'i the special orchestra, composed of eight stringed instruments, played interludes for mllhe Rock and the Senior Class'Pla.y, mllurn To The Rightf' it served as an ac- companiment for the grade school piano demonstration and grade school Cantata, HAlice in Wonderland, and played the commencement march at the graduation exercises of the June Class of i26. Besides this it has offered several delightful numbers for programs of a number of assemblies. With such an excellent record for the past, the orchestra has still greater and better hopes for the future. - +1926-1----N ------ ------ eowoswei emswe The Capifoline uswsomeiielewemai Pickles ''Pickles - pickles -59 varieties of Pickles, I Can't Get Along Without Jimmy and Pictures by Moonlight were the prevalent tunes echoing thru the portholes of the good ship Capitoline for weeks after the Glee Club's production of Pickles or In Old Vienna in the salon March 16 and 17. Student criticism is, too often superlative and we believe the following by one of Springfield's noted critics will justify the labor of the Glee Clubs and their director. Two great audiences came to Springfield High School's matinee and evening performances of a three-act operetta and observed that the high school's musical and dramatic affairs are developing under fortunate organization and conditions. The true foundation and prime stabilizers for such music-dramatic work are the student orchestra of about thirty-five players and the 'singing choruses' which maintain the finest imaginable vocal quality thru-out the performance. Herbert G. Bickel as chief and Miss Ruth Soulman as alternate conductor, are responsible for the great main- stays of the system. Credit for the artistic work and dancing goes to Miss Helen Janet Smith. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans Maier, proprietor of Wurtzelpraeter Inn ...................... ........ W endell Kennedy Irene Reavy Captain Kinski, chief of detective bureau of Vienna ,...,.,. ......,,........,........... F' orrest Booth Bumski-Rumski, Kinski's faithful sleuths ........................... ..,...,. I oe Haberer, Loren Green Louisa, a waitress ...................................................................... ............................ J. Jennison Jones, an advertising expert ...... ................................. J ack North Jigo, a Hungarian Gypsy ................................. ....,,,.............,,.... P aul Basford Ilona, a Gypsy Girl ............................................... .,....... E velyn Barkley Arthur Crefont, a young American artist ............................... ......,,.,,.,,, C olling Taylor June Pennington, an American heiress ....................................... ........ J essie Dee Binuey Jonas H, Pennington, proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles ,. .,.. ,.,.,,,,,.,,, G a rlaud Hunt Lady Vivian Dellancy, a charming English widow ............, ,,,,,,,e F lgyenge A5913 +----- -------- ----- - --H+ 1 9 2 6 +---u-- ------ ----- - -u----i-I---+ Fifty-Seven iememe nuewfewoeireaa The Capitoline emefme ewoeooooei Boys Clee Club Yea, as the good ship Capitoliue swung into the harbor, none other than the Boys Glee Cflub greeted the passengers. The boys attained their fame through HOley Speaks, a. well known song. But they have not only sung '4Mandaley, they have interpreted such selections as HMy Little Banjo, '4Estudiontino, Mllhe Bells of St. Marys' and '4Wii1tei' Song, in fact a number of melodies ranging from negro spirituals to the songs of Spain and the Orient. On the cruise of the Capitoline they entertained the student body fre- quently, and made public appearances at the following places: Radio Show at Arsenalg P. T. A. at Dubois Schoolg Masonic liodgeg Udd Fellows' Lodgeg Laurel M. E. Churchg Y. 'W. U. A., and Springfield High School P. T. A. Then they took the cruisers to far off Vienna where the now famous musical comedy UPickles was laid. They chartered a special boat for a side trip to Bloomington to see the HStudent Prince, and many are the tales the rest of the cruisers heard about this late jaunt. Pilots for the Glee Club were numerous: Mr. Dale Haven came in September and had charge of both Glee Clubs until December 23rd. ' Mrs. Ruth Stinson Leka held the helm from January 6th to January 15th. Last, but not least, Herbert G. Bickel came in January. +n-----H--- ---- ----------- ---- - H -+ 1 9 2 6 +u--H ----------- --------- Fifty-Eight 4..-..-. -------- - - - - lEO0OOCSewOfeJl lePwOOeE0wOell The Capif0line llfamf9m5l llsPm310OOOH Girls Glee Club Squeak, Squark, awk, spt,-listen closely. The Girls Glee Club broad- casted from station S. H. S. As the ship lay at anchor on November 11, these choristers lifted up their voices in praise of the World Will' heroes under the direction of their leader, Mr. Haven. ' Outside the waves leaped high as the ship rolled and tossed. Inside all was nierrinlent 4'1+'or gaiety shall prevail said the Great Ferrie Kinski as the comic opera Pickles was presented under the direction of Mr. Bickel. Nor was the serious side lacking for a vespers program was given as the golden sun sank low over the calm and hazy sea. As the ship neared her destination, the club participated ill the Big Twelve Conference. Last but 110t least the Glee Ulnh chartered a boat to Bloomington and attended the opera 'iTlie Student Prince. ----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- --------- ------u------+ Fifty-Nine 4...-.... 4ewOeme. ewfawwei The Capitoline emewaniewsma L Sixty Christmas Chorus The sweet strains of over five hundred clear young voices entertained us at various, times on our journey. These voices have been trained long and arduously for the various programs that they have presented. K Their leading program was the Twilight Recital given in the S. II. S. auditorium on December 13. This program was arranged in two parts-the first consisted of old Christmas carols whose beauty, time and familiarityfmade them most ap- pealing to all, the second part, of a cantata 4'The King of Kings by Daviess. Particular emphasis was placed on ex- pression in the working out of the .cantata and the effect was very beautiful. The hidden choruses of HVVhy the Chimes Rang , the Christmas play, were selected from this group. Another noteworthy accomplishment of these songsters was their singing at the Pageant in the Community Christmas Celebration at the arsenal. Their work was not wholly centered in singing. Besides the performances, the students studied the different types of music, folk and national songs-and various lovely choruses by the great masters of music. This appreciation of music course has been givggi an important part with a detailed study of the Orchestra and Opera. The Scphomores can always look back with gratification to this year's work in the chorus class. To Miss Mueller is given great credit for their success. It is due to her untiring egflorts that so much has been accomplished by the Sophomore ti orus. --------f-'-+1926 -:--------------- ememal aamema The Capifoline lamema iewewoal Freshman Glee Club Under the careful leadership and ahle directing of Miss Moore the Fresh- man Glee f'lnb has grown to the size ol' thirty-two memlv 's. They were very Successful presenting the operetta The Last 'l'ea ol' Tsuaw by Walleser and Elias Bluni. The scene is laid in a Japanese garden. A famous poet invited his pupils to a tea before dawn. lt was the season of 'l'suki, the waning moon. As usual during the drinking of the tea the guests sal in meditation and from time to time recited their latest poems. All expected a poem from their master lmt as the moon sank a Illgllflllgillf' began singing in the garden and they realized that the poet had invited them there for his last tea. un ------ -- ------ nl-H+ 1 9 Z 6 nl-'--lv' ----------- I-H-1-H-Ill-will Sixty-One !lamE0Owell llawwiOme4V The Capitoline Ilemfiowel bewoewel May Festival Ensemble May Queen ...,......... ......,.., ........,,.,..,.., P a uline Hunn Maid-of-Honor ...,.... .............. E lizabeth French ATTENDANTS Jeanette O'l5rien Henrietta Hofferkarnp Helen Mulford Rosalyn Beam Betty Souther Florence Abels aiu-ull--ml -1f11 -- 1111- n-ul-nfs 1 9 2 6 gin.-my 11-11-1 -1 1 1u1lu-nu-u-nl: Sixty-Two emewai eewemai The Capifoline nawoewa 4eme0wa MISS LOMELINO May Festival The annual May Festival of the girls physical training department under the direction of Miss Lomelino was presented May 21, 1926. ln the first part, Pauline Hunn, chosen from the Senior Class by all the school, was crowned queen of the May, one of the loveliest who has ever graced the throne. The queen dressed in white and carrying a large bouquet was attended by Elizabeth French, the maid of honor, Florence Ables, Betty Souther, Henrietta Hotiferkamp, Rosalyn Beam, Helen Mulford and Jeanette O7Bricn. Drills followed the crowning of the queen. The second part of the program was made up of the dance pantomime of Cinderella. ln the first scene the step-sisters leave for the princess ball, laugh- ing disdainfully at Cinderella's request to accompany them. The cat, her only friend, endeavors to cheer her. The fairy Godmother appears and summons four fair maids to dress Cinderella. At the dance the prince shows her special favor by giving her the coveted nose-gay and dancing with her. The sisters cause much amusement when dancing with the courtiers. When the revelry is at its height Cinderella makes her escape. The next morning the slipper is tried on the sisters and many dancers in vain. Finally, Cinderella is dis- covered, recognized by the prince and with six little bridesmaids they rejoice and receive the homage of the court. Nona VValgren made a very graceful Cinderellaand llelen Mc Taggert, a charming prince. Lorraine Cox and Helen George caused much amusement. Florence Ables was a very gracious godmother. Members of the gyni classes were the other characters. The May Festival was one ot' the most successful entertainments of the season, the result of the team-work of Miss Lomelino, Miss Mather and Miss Lasch, and the co-operation of classes. ---11---111--nu1nQv-19426 414-1111--1-11...----nu1 SimtyThree lem-aooooau ieowemai The Capiroline maiewoewoafraewwamei MISS ROURKE Drama Class Under the able leadership of Miss Rourke a group of our passengers studied lll'2lIIl2llll5S from the standpoint of actors, directors, stage designers. stage and property managers, play writers and critics. They presented several plays to their own group and gave five big plays to the entire group. The class prepared all its own settings and many of the costumes. They were also very kind in helping others by presenting their minor plays when their services were needed. They studied drama, its types and forins-Pre-lbsenian and Modern. 'l'ho they had to work early and late they enjoyed the course to its fullest extent. Miss Ronrke's training at the Chicago University, University of lllinois and the fl0lllll1lJl2l Follege of Expression, coupled with her natural talents has made her a ,most sneeessful director and teacher. Because of her charm- ing personality and her capability and leadership she drew out the best from her students and made a great success of every production. +--M-------H ---- -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 -1----M ------ -- - - - - - -----+ Sixty-Four emsme ewama The Capifoline wemewaeilemeoooa Hermia .,,,, Iiysander ,...,,. Helena ...... Demetrius .,....,.. Aegeus ........... The Duke UA Midsummer Night's Dream CAST OF CHARACTERS Margaret Black Heppolita ,.A,.........................,....,.,,,..,,..............,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,...,Russe1 Fowler Henrietta Dickson .....,...Wendell Kennedy .......Addison Wilson ,,,,.,.........,.,....Clarence McKinnie Mary Louise Pride Hard Handed Men of Athens ..,...,...,,,,,..,,...,..,.,,............,,..,,.,.....,,,.,. Add1SOH Wilson, Arthur Evans, Archie Evans, Frank Baker, Paul Basford, William Crook, Ashley Coats Puck ..,.,,.,,...,,,...,..,...,.................,........................,,.,,,,,,,,-,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,.........,..,,.,,.,., Flora Smith Singing Fairy .................,...,,.,.,..,,........,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,.,,i...,,.,,,,,,,,r,,...,......,.,,..,........ Florence Abels Oberon .....,............... ..,.... , .. ,,....,,,, .,,.,, .,,.,.,...........,....,. E 1 izabeth French Titania ...,........,..,....,... ................,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,.,..,,,,,,.,.....,,............,....... H elen Mulford Philostrate .....,...........,,, ,,.............,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,...,.,,,,,,,,,...,.............,...,...... F rances Bone Court Attendants ........ ....... M axine Hart, Eva Howarth, Betty Bright, Lorraine Cox Hunters .........................................,,..............,,,,.,,,r.,..,..,.,...,.,.....,.. Charlotte Coats, Jessie Hewitson A Midsummer Nights DI'9?llll7, was presented to the passengers of the good shnm44CapihHine',in the afternoon and evening of llemmnber 3,1925. Because of BUss1Rourke's capable dn1wdn1g,the exceHent nnerpretanon of the characters by the actors the graceful dancing of Bliss LorneHno's fahies and the beautiful settings and lighting, it was unusually successful. lt was the Hrst Shakespearian play presented by a draina class of Springneld Iligh School. oiu1ll 11111 - - - - - ----------+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - - - -- .. - - -..-.......-...p Sixty-Five leswewell llevwooeiooell The Capitoline e2.eeOZmOdE Hfr2Oeeeea sa: Turn to the Right CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe Baseoni ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,ww,w,w....,A......,,.,.,.,...,. .............. R ussel Fowler Mrs. Baseoni ......VY..... . Betty Bascoin ,,,,..,.Y., Jessie ...,,,.,................,w. Muggs .....,,.,.....,,....A,.,.,,,.,. Gilly .,,...........,...,,....,..w,,..,A,.,,..,,... Deacon Tillenger ...,....... Elsie Tillenger ............. ..........Pauline Huun ,,,,,,.c,,,,.Maxir1e Hart ..........F.rances Bone ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,Frank Baker Fixiner Clarence McK,innie ..........Elizabeth French Sam Martin ...........,.. ..,... E liner Tomlinson Morgan ............, ............,............ ld lrank Baker Calahan ........... .......... ,,,,,.... ........,. ...............,,,,.................... .....,....,.....Y. N V e n d ell Kennedy Katie ..............,,v.........................Y.....v....v........................V..........ii..........w...........................,,...,..,..,... Alina Lola Wliitney The Senior Class Play, HTurn to the Rightn a comedy in three aets was presented on April 9 and 10, for the entertainment of those aboard. The success of the production was always, largely due to Miss Rourke ls skilful and patient directing. The interpretation of the characters was excellent and the play went off both nights with sparkle. The scenes were unusually diffi- cult to handle but the difficulties were ahly inet by the Drama Class. A new landscape drop was added to the stage properties of the ship. Q..-..-... ---.-- .- Sirlfty-Six +1926 +---n---- .g..-..-...-..- - -..... wwewelreweomoeome The Capito1ine PHmewOOe4! liemeO0we4 The Duke ....w.. Patch-eye .,Y..... The Captain ,.,..,,..,, Red Joe .,,.,,..,.... Betsy .......,..,..... Darlni ..............,.....,..,AAA.,,.,,,e em im-g ......,,.... The Sailor C Sailors ...,,.....,,, aptann ..,.,,,..... Wappin' Wharf CAST or f'11A1:A1 1'1QHs ,..r.,..,..,..,..El:ner Tonilinson ,...,..i...,,L'al'10s Streitniiller Schenk ,.........14'1'z111k Baker ,..,,,,,,......rFlora Sniith ............Al1ll2i Tisekos ,..,n,,.Cl1z11'l0tte Voais ..,,,.,,,..,,,e....,..George Withey Archie llaywooil Leroy Coifinbarger Glen Gabehart lWiHiznn Jayne icwilllllilli Wharf n tliree-2101 play, was given June 5. This was the first all student play ever lnwfselifefl. 'l'l1e ezlsf was chosen i'l'0lll the whole student body and The play was mlireefeml by Wcilxilnfll IQUIIIIOQIX, n li1'illllil student. The scenes and eostnnies were very effective. gp.-u1nu..... -z- 1 9 2 6 -:----- ------ -- - - -H-----------+ Sixty-Seven Emswcll ilfawcwcl The Capitoline wllawooeoowaiicillawoocwwoal Why the Chimes Rang CAST or' 1'11ARAc'1'ERS I1Olg?1l' ,....,,,,..,,...,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,Y,........Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,......,...,......,,,,,, ,.,.,..,,A.,, ll I argaret Black Stien ....w,...A.,.................,.. ,,,.,...., K ennetli Black Uncle Bertel ,,,,,.,.w ........ w,.w.... R ussel Fowler Old Womall ....,,,,...,, ....AA,,,.......,...,..,,,,,,.,,, ll Iolly Day King ....,....,...,.......,,,,,,,,.., ,,,.,,,..,.. C flareucc llICKll1lllC Old Scholar ',..,,,..,.., w....,....,,.,w,,.,,..., A rtliur Evans Rich Lady .....,.,.,,, ..Yw,,,,,,. l lenrietta Dickson Pretty Girl ........ ...,,.,,l...............,,,..A,,,l,c....,................ R utll Gant Priest ....,....,.....,.,.,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,.....,,,,,.,,t,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.tl.li,,,,.......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,... A rchie Evans Altar boys .,,,..........................cc,,,......w,,.......,,,,.,i,,.,,,,,,..l.,..,,,,............,w.,,,,.,.Y. Elizabeth French, Flora Smith . Hidden Chorus directcd by Miss Mueller Organlst ..,..,........,......................,.....,,.,........,,rr.,...,,...,,.,,........,.....,........,....,..,......,....,.....,.........,,....,...,i..,.....,...... Mr. Haven Wl1y the fllllll'l0S Rang. a beautiful Clliristmas play, was prcscntcd to the voyagers by the Drama Class on December 27, 1925, The sceucs, the first, a pcasantls cottage, the second, thc cathedral altar with a beautiful stained glass Window in the back were inspiring. -1-----------M ----------- n---+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ---------- - - ---- Sixty-Eight 1.1 emewazaeomewfea The Capiroline emswa1 leweea The Rock CAST OF CHARACTERS Simon, a fisherman ..,.,,.........................,,,...................,....................................... .....,,,...... A rthur Spensley Adina, his wife .....,.......,,............ ................. H elen George Deborah, her mother ,.....,.,... ........,....... L lharlotte Coats Ueal, her uncle ......,.....,......... .......... W endell Kennedy Mary of Magdala ,.......... ..........,. V irginia Hertel Pandiva,'a Greek ............ .,............ R ussell Fowler Titus, a Roman ..r.............. ....,,,,,........,,......... J ack North Agur, a physician .......... ............. C arlos Streitmiller Servant to Ucal .........i,......,... ..,.,,,.............. R uth Guyman Servant to Magdala ..,...,,,, ,...,,,,,,,. N ancy Coleman Servant to Agur ,,.,.............,.,................,,.....,................,,,...................,.,,,,,,....,...........,,,,,,,,,,,......... Marilla McCoy The Rock a play in three acts was given April 23 and 27, 1926, one of the finest presentations ever staged by the Drama Class despite the fact that it was one of the most difficult. Again we give credit to the untiring efforts -1 f?'0iT - -W 2 -A--A A-A .M . .. ' :-rzfzr-wL::f'rv-. --V .-A - .1 Y-7--,..,,,-..-QV, j - , ' - ' ---- - - 4 - - -- ----- ------+ 1 9 2 6 +u--u-- ---------- ----------+ Sixty-Nine EMWQ EQQMQ The Capitoline lewftwel lamemel .lu-nn 11-11 nu-nu--un- -u 1 - 1m -ll-l Seventy MISS GRAHAM Debate Springfield lligh School has always held an enviable position in state de- bating activities. 'llhis year finds it at the very top, and deservedly so. S. H. S. started the season with a new coach and practically new materialsa combination which is not ordinarily an effective banner to championship hopes. Miss Elizabeth Graham set out to prove the exception to the rule, to build a group of logical, dependable, and quick-witted speakers who could match any other team in the state. Perhaps, at the beginning of the long grind of training, she felt that her teams would do as they have,+-perhaps she did not expect such promising resultsg but at any rate she resolved to bring out the best that was i11 them, and surely she was successful. Ol' course not every group that Miss Graham put on the speaker 's stand gained that most elusive and arbitrary symbol of success-the judge's decision, but the fact remains that every person did his best. llliss Graham 's tireless efforts have developed for S. Il. S. a splended group of debaters. The deba.ters are chosen by a process ol' elemination. 'l'he value of the debating class is to give the students who are interested in debate a chance to develop along that line. Miss Graham and her class have one big purpose and that is to receive training in public speaking. lt enables the person to express himself well and with ease before an audience. The debate squad, without a doubt, has spent more time and more energy in its work than has any other group representing the school. From October to May it worked steadily in research, writing and practice. Ilours upon hours of work, every day in the week for almost the entire school year, was the lot of the debater but our team has stnek to it and won. We are proud of them. + 1 9 2 6 +---- ----------- ------ weowewwei ewoeowoal T he Capiroline wimaowalmseomeome Debate Roster Pauline Huuu Hugh Graham Theodore Taylor Day Melntyre Billy Meteer Helen Mulford Clarence Fleisehli Willizilii Wines Robert Fitzgerald June Whitson Margaret Black l+'reeu1an Butts Stewart Wilsoii Henry Barber Elizabeth Graliam-Coach ,www . i ,ie.i TJ. Davisvemmniger ., r . . ,. i.,,t:.,,,, +I----I .--.- - - - - -, ,, ,,,,-.+ 1 9 2 6 4...-.. ------ -- - - - -----------4' Seventy-One ewewal lewofeme The Capitoline eowoewalulemsma L Debate Summary Fourteen people were awarded debate letters this year- the largest number awarded for one year. Four were Seniors, two of whom, Pauline Hunn and Margaret Black, won letters last year. The other two Seniors were Day Mclntyre and Helen Mulford. The Big Twelve affirmative who met Jacksonville on the Aviation question were: Helen Mulford, Clarence Fleischli, William Wines, with Freeman Butts as alternate. The Big Twelve negative consisting of Stewart Wilson, Henry Barber, Captain Hugh Graham, with Agnes McCluskey, alternate met Decatur. All were Juniors. The Child Labor affirmative, winners of the district cham- pionship, consisted of June Whitson, whose place was later taken by Margaret Black, Robert Fitzgerald, sophomore, and Captain Day Mclntyre. They debated Bloomington, Dwight, Riverside and Newton, and were never defeated. The Child Labor negative, who went through the Illinois Debating League, consisted of Pauline Hunn, Theodore Taylor, whose place was taken by Hugh Graham and Billy Meteer, cap- tain. This team debated Bloomington, Normal, Pekin, and Newton, losing three out of twelve judges, two to Pekin, and one to Newton. Alternates were carried for every member in the State Contest. Aiirmatives were: Freeman Butts, captain, Stewart Wilson and Helen Marx, negatives, Clarence Fleischli, captain 5 Gertrude O'Brien and Helen -Mulford. Theodore Taylor was killed before the State Champion- ship. Out of 'tribute to him the teams wore black arm bands in the State Debates. The Alternates wore tabs of black rib- bon, as did the coach and manager. Miss Elizabeth Graham was coach and Mr. Lyman K. Davis, manager. Pekin tied with Springfield for State Championship. A dual meet was arranged for May 18, when S. H. S. WVO11 the State Championship by securing five of the possible six judges. -1------ ---- -u------ - - -- ------ -----+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - - - - - - Seventy-Two ewewalreiemewa The Capiroline iemema eiemeoee The C apitoline S tai? The good ship Hfiapitolinel' has entered port. Her staff of officers have guided her from island to island of various activities. With Mr. Schulz as advisor and manager, the various staff members have carried out their individ- ual responsibilities. Wlieii necessary, with a. co-operation very fine and admirable, they pulled together, that the ship niight run more smoothly. They have worked willingly and unceasingly. They worked individually ii' the task required an individ- ual, collectively if group action was needed. They could lead or follow, which ever was necessary. Realizing that social meetings would increase their business efficiency they enjoyed several parties at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schulz. The theme of the book, an imaginary sea voyage, served as an inspiration to the staff. With spirit and enthusiasm the theme was worked out during the long siege of sustained work. Each member of the staff carried out his part of the workings of the ship. The cargo is one worthy of praise, the result of careful loading, selection of the best and as a result the good ship Capitoline entered harbor, the reflection of the fine work done by her masters -the staff. .. - .. .- - ---- - - -----1--9 1 9 2 6 -Q-I----i ----- - - - - -....-..,... Seventy Three x . sewwewa eaffewer The Capitoline emewe' 1ewOeDwe Capitoline S taff Faculty Advisor ,.......... ..,..................,...........................,.. E dgar F. 'tHans Schulz Editor-in-Chief ................ ......,.......,................................... H arold W. 'fSpeed', O'Shea - SFirst Semester, Arnold Arnie Tomlinson Busmess Managers ' ' l Second Semester, John 'LJack7' Fixnier Advertising Manager ................... ...................................,,............,,,....,. F rank 'tFleabite Baker lfhotograph Editor ......,..........,...................,.,,..........l.,,...........,.........,,.w.............. Helen 'tDeary'i Mulford - Circulation and Publicity Manager .............................,..,.........,...., Charlotte L'Chuck,' Coats Assistant Editors ..,..................... Betty Giggles Gehllnan, Pauline HHunny Hunn Art Editor .............,........ .........,....,...........,.................i.A..........,........,..,........,,...,..,....... B etty '4Tut Bausch Qu--nu-nn-uni-1 11-11--1-- uuinfa 1 9 2 6 aiu1n1nn-nr-u1u- - -- 1111 n-n-u-- Seventy-Four emsowoa ewooeowoam The Capiroline lemewoau sewooeowel C apitoline Stal? - The Arts. . Athletics .....v..... The School .....,.... School Life ........,.... Calendar ...., ...,.. . . fAhna L. 4'IIerc Wliitiiey' 'mm'lEliZabeth U Betty H French SJohn L'C0ach'l Schenk TJHIHGS 4'Jimmiel' McDonald Margaret HBlackie Black Weiiclell UKen', Kennedy fHelen HGeorge George ..........4F1'?lllC6S 'tFish Partridge Lllay Daisy Mclntire fCaroline Karon Becker lClarenee Ulleaconl' McKinnie Typist .................,...............,..........,... ........w............ l mogene Jean Zellers Snapshot Editor ....................,...,.......... ,..,....,... I Iarry L'Sleepy Moody Assistant-to-the-Editoi ',....,,,......,........ . ......,,,, Willia1'r1 Billyl' Meteer Assistant Business Manager ............. .,............,.,,, E dwin Eddie George Assistant Circulation Manager '...,. ,w,.... ..i..,.w................ R 1 ith 4'Rnfusl' Mitchell Assistant Advertising Managei '......... .,,..,,,,.Y l frank Wien Vlfiosenmeyer --- ------ -- ----- ------+ 1 9 2 6 +- ------- -- ---- --------+ Seventy-Five 4-H---1------H ----------- ----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- --------- ------- ewewal lemeowoe The Capitoline emewe etemsme 7 High School Bulletin The Bulletin was proud to reserve cabin passage on the good ship Cap- itolinef' The Bulletin is one of the oldest institutions of the school though it has changed garbs frequently. lt began as a monthly, in fact was an ancestor of the year book, then it became a weekly. As a weekly its size and shape Varied from six by eight to its present full newspaper size. 'Phe Bulletin owes its success for the year 1925-26 to the following: Miss Wilcox, who with the journalism class has made and kept the paper an up to date publication. Mr. Schulz, Whose efficient leadership as business manager has put our paper on a business basis, has made it pay for itself and has insured its future success. Mr. Kavanaugh, who has taken Mr. Schulz 's place, has already shown his ability to efficiently manage and carry o11 the work started by Mr. Schulz. Mr. Duke, the shop superintendent Who, left us in February was very much missed by all. We feel however that Mr. Jabusch has filled his place in a thoroughly competent manner. Through their co-operation and that of others of the advertising, business and circulation staffs and of the printing classes, the Bulletin IS a success in every respect. For the future, prospects are very promising, continually striving up- ward to a higher goal. Seventy-S-ix gi..- Ileweowel llemefoooel The Capiroline llewama gmamel g The Bulletinis aim is to present an accurate account of the events of the week in S. H. S. To this end the Journalism class which edits the paper concentrates its efforts. This group of students contribute as much to the Schoolls best representation as any other organization. They spend much of their time after school in securing the news and in writing it in true newspaper style. Mnch of the success ol' the liulletin is due to the splendid work of the student static. The five advertising solicitors, Carl Thema, Loren Whitfield, lllark Roberts, Frank Wiesenmeyer and Rayburn Shutt have seen that the advertising space was filled. The two business assistants, Elvin Uhurcli and Richard llunseth have been responsible for the financial standing of the paper and their work has been accomplished efficiently. Elmer Bruner mailed all outside subscriptions and through Elmer 'l'omlinson's efforts the type was in the print shop on time. Marilla McCoy had charge of subscriptions and Elizabeth 'Fempleman the circulation. lt has been through the efforts of both the Journalism Class and the Staff that the Bulletin has been such a success this year. - ,. ,. - ., .. - .. - .. .. ....-..g. 1 9 2 6 .g..-......-..- .. - .- - -- ---n--l--- Seventy Seven Ybevwfgmbil lkfflmiboowbilai T he Capitoline ewwooeomw wwswww 3 +'- - '--- ---- -- - ---- ------+ 1 9 2 6- -1-------M-f -------- - -------+ Seventy-Eight Quai -.--- ..,,-f-ff iiifff' ,iz ---nv-' w-1. 0--1 1.- ip- , Lyn, .f-, ' Q - ki ....,,,f'- xg. f 'f M 2-:ix 2 R-,Q K, . ,.f Zin --- YZ I gg ,rl K NG.- Athletics Gif' -id amemal lswemoaltew The Capirolinewlawewoa lamemoa - Coach Royal Coach Royal has now been with us for two years in which he has shown us his ability to coach and direct athletics. Q He came to us two years ago from Fon du Lac, Wisconsin where he had a successful year of coaching. lllr. Royal attended the University of Illinois where he was taught the principles of coaching under the famous l-iob Zuppke. He also played on Zuppke's football squad in 1922. Royal attended Rollins College. lllr. Royal has had a most successful year in Football, winning 7 of the 8 games played, and he was fairly successful during the time he coached basketball. ln track his teams always score points. As swimming coach, Mr. Royal has proved an unusually able instructor. While he was attending the U. of il. Coach Royal was a member of the varsity swimming team Hllll thus he could easily impart to his swimming team the knowledge he had acquired in this manner. This member of the faculty is not only associated with varsity athletics but has g'lVCI1 much attention to interscholastic sports. Mr. Royal's success not only is in making good teams, but in making friendship with those that know him. All the students respect him. ------------I-11'-Q01 aIo--au------------..---- Seve'ntyNme lewooeweltiillameemell The Capitoline lamewwel lewewel L 4,,......... ---- -------- - --- Eighty Coach H useth L'Mike lluseth came to us from Douglas school where he had been a physical director. ln his college days Mike was a stellar player on La Crosse's basketball team. Since he has been with us Hllflikel' has coached an unusually successful basketball team and is now the head of that branch of our athletic department. ln addition to his basketball duties he will assist Coach Royal with the football squad next year. HMike', is well liked by all. Mr. Deffenbaugh Again Mr. lleffeubaugh has proved his worth as a faculty manager. Last year he was appointed faculty manager of athletics and through his efforts the teams were well provided with equipment and under his supervision record breaking crowds attended the games. liut this year through his hardest efforts Mr. lletfenbaugh has supplied even better equipment and better crowds. Because he was a coach before he came to Springfield he could easily un- derstand the needs of the teams and, in this way he proved a very efficient and satisfactory manager. Coach Roellig Six years ago Mr. lioellig came to us as an assistant coach and physical director. Roellig has charge of baseball and assists in football and basketball. At La Crosse, the school he attended, Roellig was an athlete himself being captain of the football squad of l9l8 which was the champion of the state. The eo-ordination of Work between Royal and Roellig has proved that Roellig is an able mentor and dependable. Roellig's baseball teams are al- ways successful, and he has produced two championship teams. The student and faculty body hold high their respects for Mr. Roellig, which can be proven by the fact that he has been with us six years. + 1 9 2 6 +---H ------ -----------------+ wemoewoamnlewooemal The Capifolinemeemeomal zemeofatw -'f fm-W Athletic Board of Control ROSTER Faculty Students Mr llelfenhaugh, Chairman Pauline Ilunn Mr Weiitz Russel Fowler Mr. Kavanaugh Carl Tll0lllil, Mr llosely Stanley Myers Mr Sanders The Athletic lloard of Control is an organization composed of il group of the faculty and students. Their object primarily is to develop School Spirit. This is done by promoting the general interest of the students in ath- letics of all kinds. They plan the pep assemblies, make provisions for the crowds at the games and to a certain extent have charge of the expenditures. Their main accomplishment this year was the arrangement of reserved seats for the basketball games at the same price the student formerly paid for any seat. The meetings were held irregularly but were called for a set purpose. lV1th Mr. Dettenhaugh as chairman, the meetings always resulted in a definite plan for the further boosting of athletics. +---- ------------ -H---+ 1 9 2 6 +---H ----- 2- -- - - --------------+ Eighty-One 3 lewewell lewfimell The Capitolinewleiwooemell llawfewel Athletic S Club The HS' C'lub started last year for the advancement or bettering of athletics in high school. The members must have one letter in a major sport before they a admitted. They must also keep up the morale of the club. Ol+'FlCERS President .........Y,,,,.,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,...........,.,,..,,,,,,.,.......,...,.,.......,,,,,,....... Secretary and Treasurer ........,.....,,...,,,,.,..... John Schenk Archie Haywood Harry Moody Elmer Tomlinson Edward Londrigan James Patia Arnold Tomlinson James McDonald Russel Fowler LeRoy Coffinbarger John Needham Ezghty Two 1 1.11:--.ql... ROSTER Emil Bansback John Taggcrt James Lawton Charles Wiley George G0l.dSlIlll2l1 Arthur James Edward McNamara Joseph Griffin Bob Schuster Bill Jayne Frank Dirksen 41926 'ir' .Ja mes McDonald .e..,.e.,.LeRoy Coffinbarger Jerome llurtle John Hunter Varl Kraus David Deerwester Robert Recs Williaill Weissing Ilarry Stoutameyer Dale Lawrence John Needham Lloyd Knapp maewmanewmaltm The Capizoline laowoeomal lewoemam Football As the good ship Uapilolinv east anchor off football isle, it found the team a highly successful one. The season of 1925 was the most successful in the annals of the school. The team Won seven out of eight games played by harcl, clean fighting which S. ll. S. is noted for. The teams lmoaten were such learns as Peoria Central, lleeatnr, Jacksonville, Carlinville, Bowen of Chicago, Illinois School for the Deaf and Urbana. The team lost to Danville, who won the conference. ' We shoulcl always give a good word for the scrubs who by their iight inacle the team what it really was. The prospects for next year are not good by any means, as there are only two letter inen left from which to bnild a team. gl..-.In 111--- -- 1-1- - -ll-ll!! 1 9 Z 6 nfnu-nu 1-1-1111-- m1nu1un-nninfo Eighty-Three fa 9 emaowell lewwsoeoell The Capitoline lfawooewea wffoaeaoe Summary of Games 17-S.H.S.5 1.s.D.-0 The first adventure on the football island was a fast mixup with the l.S.D. School. Dame Fortune was with our boys so they came out on the heavy end of the 17-0 score. 3-S.H.S.g D.H.s,-7 This game with Danville was one of the season's hardest. Throughout all four periods of play the battle was hotly contested. It was during the last few minutes of play when victory was in our grasp that a long pass gave Danville the 7-3 win. This game was the only one of the season in which our goal was crossed. 20-S.H.S.g C.H.S.-0 For the first time since we have played Carlinville our boys trimmed the Macoupin aggregation. The success was due in large part to the brilliant play of Burtle and the snappy teamwork exhibited by all the players. 3-S.H.S. 5 U.H.S.-0 After availing themselves of a week's rest our boys sailed into Urbana High for a 3-0 win. ln spite of the heavy field a large crowd of enthusiastic students attended and all were given a hair raising thrill when Chunk dropped a place kick between the posts during the last quarter for the only score of the 3-0 game. 6-s.H.s.5 J.H.s.-0 Although several of their games were played on heavy fields this one at Jacksonville was the worst the boys encountered. Fortunately they waded thru the mud to a clean victory with a 6-0 score in spite of the Poor local support. 8-S.H.S.5 B.H.S.-0 Through the courtesy of the K. C. Athletic club we met Bowen High in the Senatorls Ball Park. An unusually large crowd of students and Spring- field Boosters witnessed our boys' triumph over one of the states best teams by an 8-0 score. 9-S.H.S.5 P.C.H.S.-0 Our hardest game was with Peoria Central, who was running up 1000241 average in the Big Twelve Conference. Our boys, playing their third game within a week, carried the Bed and Black to a 9-0 victory over her heavy opponents. ' H V g 8-S.H.S.g D.H.S.-0 The climax of the year came at Decatur and was witnessed by 300 local studentsuwho journeyed to Decatur to see our boys plow through the mud and rain to an S-0 win. Springfield finished the season with a total of 74 points against her opponents 7, and with her goal line crossed but once during the season. For all of our boys, except Burtle and Bansback, the Decatur game was their last for S. H. S. -..-... --------- ....-...p 1 9 2 6 .g..-...-...... -------- - - Ezghty Four 1.5-.n....,.1...-.IQ 1 .. ..q.1.,1q.......n..- ,. W lewfmiwelllelllewiowel The Capitoline lewewell ilawbwel ELMER HCHUNKH TOMLINSON Pilot of the faithful crew. Elected All-State Center for two years. Ile was the spirit of the team. JEROME JERRY BURTLE Captain-elect of the crew. Burtlc was a flashy half back who always broke through the line for a gain. He was a good broken field runner. +1926'l in 11v11- -- 1111 ln1ll--lliufv Eighty-Five W-slemOe0wea wef10eeey The Capitoline uemefmbe ewfeowoe - afouxn-uni Eighty-Six CASSIUS HBRAINS A' CAIN Wit11out the Hbrainsw of this stu- dent lnanager the team would not have succeeded. JAMES A A DADDY ' ' PATIA A guard who was the bulwark of As defense. Too bad this was Jim As last year. ROBERT HBOBH REES A hard hitting tackle who was al- ways in the fight. , ARCHIBALD HARCHIE A ' HAYWOOD '4Archie played a consistent game at right end. He took many forward passes for' good gains. +1926-1---un ------ ------- emewoanreilefweowa The Capitoline 11aweoOwa.rQ1reowemoa JOHN HCOACHN SCHENK Another guard who helped form the strongest line in the state. A good 111311. JAMES 'LJIMH MCDONALD O11e of the best tackles S.H.S. has ever had. He always got his man. EDWARD lVIlCK LONDRIGAN '4Mick's'l punting was superb. His end position enabled him to break up many forward passes and end runs. -1- ROBERT HB-OB ' ' SCHUSTER A new man whose field general- ship was remarkable. Bohn was high point inan of the season. U ------ ---- -------- - ---+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ----- - - ---------H--f---1. Eighty-Seven +n----w------ --H---M---M ----- ------r- 1 9 2 6 +--u--u ----- -- - - - ------- Ef?wewwelQ1rQ5f5OfXwell The Capitoline lemiwalfiiilewweowelf ARNOLD HARNIEH TOMLINSON A good fullback who always gave his best. He seldom failed to make a gain. HARRY HISLEEPYN MooDY Moody was a consistent ground gainer and frequently broke through with long runs. DAVID A ' TINY ' ' DEERVVESTER - A hard fighting tackle who was good at defense or offense. A EMIL BANSBACH . Bansbaeh was the only sub half back to receive a letter. A good nlan for next year ls team. ' Eighty-Eight 1-p leowfewwel emweowoelliim The Capitoline llewefwelralemeowoeli Basketbafl Summary The basketball season of S. II. S. was not entirely a success. The team Won three out of twelve games played. The team displayed fight and more often out-fought its opponents but could not hit the basket. A little after nudseason the team had a change of coaches which made it hard for the players but they showed great improvement. The sudden change in style held back the team and consequently could not be expected to defeat such teams as were played by the high school this year. Coaches Royal and Iluseth developed the boys and at the end of the season they were hitting their stride but they were a little too late. The team was composed entirely of Seniors and this leaves a big vacancy next year, but this will be remedied by the fact that there are Junior and Sophomore teams and the substitutes for the varsity were mostly all under- elassmen. Although the team lost most ot its games, it did well despite its being handicapped most of 1he season by several members being sick or lngured, and at all times kept the opponents held to close scores. --- ------ -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +---e--n--- --------- --------up A Ei ghty-Nine ememanraamenwa The Capiroline amsmaiaswa .i....----- - ---- - ----- - -' N inety Basketball Summary 22-S. H. S.g LTNCOLN-17 The basketball season opened on December ll only two weeks after the close of the football season. Our boys took a hard 22-l7 game from Lincoln. . ll-S. H. S.g BEARDSTOWN-l4 Beardstown who had previously played 6 games opened the home season for the local basketeers. Playing the hardest game of the season the Royal- men suffered a severe setback due to injuries and sickness. 9-S. H. S.g ATHENS-31 A two weeks' holiday vacation failed to improve the S. H. S. cagers who went down under the fast Athens offensive. v 14-S. H. S.5 DECATUR-38 Because of their brains and brawn Decatur had little trouble in drubbing the locals by a count ot 38-14. S ' A 19-S. H. S.g BLOOMINGTON-21. Bloomington played on the home court the following week end. The Red and Black cagers held a big lead until the- final period when BlOOll1l11gtOlliS offense lost a close game for us. 24-S. H. S.g LlNCOTiN--13 For the second time during the season the entire first string men were in the lineup and they cleaned up the Lincolnites in flashy fashion. isws. H. s., Ariians-34 Victory was short lived, however, and the local basketeers went down to defeat at the hands of the Portermen by a 34-18 score. 24-S. H. S.g JACKSONVILLE,-31 Jacksonville repeated her former victory by a lil-2-1 win over S. H. S. ll!S. H. S.g DECTATUR-2-L Under lluseth thc locals dropped their first. game to Decatur by a 24-ll score. 15-S. H. S.g CHAMPAIGN-13 Champaign, heretofore unbeaten and leader of the Big Twelvew made our victory over her one of the most notable in local basketball history. . , 12-S. H. S.g PAWNEEAQJ3 The district tourney was the final stumbling block for S. H. S. Fighting an uphill game Springfield lost the most exciting game of the tourney to Pawnee by a 12-13 score. +1926+---- ----------- - FRANK HROVVDYH DTRKSEN Dirkse11 was a new man who cer- tainly proved his worth at running guard. He was small but mighty and spoiled many -21 play that looked good. EDWARD HMICKR LONDRlGAN '4Mick had the old Red and Black fight. He was a classy looking for- ward and proved a great asset to the team. emeowoel lbemsmell The Capitoli11e lleweO0welCIQIllf-ewooeowel ---- ------------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +M--- ------- ---- u ---------+ Ni uety-One lawowamel laoaoabmelr The Capitoline lqmgomplglqmcgowsl I s La... 41:--ll--nu-nu N inety-Two Q11 . ri WILLIAM BILL JAYNE He was a reliable substitute and ever ready when called upon. ROBERT HBOBH SCHUSTER 'fBob was high point man of the year. He was the mainstay of the team who was always looking for more when the game ended. WILLIAM HBILLH WIESSING A steady player from start to fin- ish. 'tBill started the game at back guard and finished at center. He will be missed from the lineup next year. ELMER 'ACHUNKH TOMLINSON 4'Chunk played a steady game at back guard and kept the old Red and Black fight going. + 1 9 2 6 +----4 ----- Q ---- ----- rewwewwelw ewooeowoellew The Capiroline rremewe iemewe Track The track team has again come through with the olml S. H. S. spirit and has another successful year to lts credlt. Whclll the Season began: there were only two letter and four unclerclass- men wlth varslty experlence. lint through perseverance and hard work UOElCl1 Royal had increased the number of letter men to ten by the end of the season. Captain Colfinbarger was the 0UtStil11Lll11g man on the team and it was he Who led the team to success in all of their six meets. +---- ------------ -H--H+ 1 9 2 6 +---H ---------- ---H-----n----r N inety- Three l eewoemat aemewoei The Capiroline iemeee etemewel Track Summary TISQS. H. S.3 DECATUR-53 The first competition of thc year was a dual meet with Decatur in which Springfield took the large end of the 7325 to 58Mg score. MILLIKIN REEAY CARNIVAL Our boys copped the two mile relay, a 11ew distance and hung up a record of 9:14. RIG TVVELVE CONFERENCE On May ll Springfield was host at the State Fair Grounds to F. l. Il. S. A. A. men and at the same time pulled down sixth place in the meet. JACKSONVILLE lJIS'l'RTU'l' MEET Springfield placed third in the district meet and in this three of our men became eligible for the state meet. P STATE MEET AT URRANA The State Meet is a survival of the tittestf, Captain CotTee proved his mcttle by placing second in the half mile. HAVANA RELAYS More than forty of Illinois? strongest High Schools op- posed the Red and Black in the Havana Relays. Coach Royal 'S team won the two mile relay against a large field. +------------- - - -- ----- ------+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ---- - - -- ---- Ninety-Four ewe ewmsmwes The Capitoline ewoewe rmewwe LEROY COFFINBARGER QCaptainJ Coffy was one of the best half- Iuilers S. H. S. has had for several years. He will be greatly missed next year. HARRY STOUTAMEYER CCaptain- electj A half-miler who ought to go good next year. He has one more year in which to help the S. H. S. --+n+ 1 9 2 6 +------ -----n-- ---u-------+ N inety-Five eoooemoeu meweme The Capiroline feomeowa ememe 3 l 1 , ,l ll z l l. l . l li li i I 'n 5 l IE 3 3 5 1, E ll 5 E is s a a 5 2. W 1 1 , .g..........-...,-... N inety-Six QA rex - .. .. , J 51 Q J 5 3 . E ls tl X -i 4 'f A 1 ff: fl g gi' at . fl.. if .1 4 ws'-. A.. ef if X fr 3. 75 W 5' W .. ,ff 2 . ' fee ?H?,i?13 'we . Zi t L '. . ,I ,. -, , , .e V I 1 - it V 1 1f7 6'?'5 , 1 E Fila 43? 1 DALE LAVVRENCE ' The quarter-niiler. VVe will have Dale next year. He placed well in the district. JEROME BURTLE Burrtle Was a good runner Who will 1 be liaek next year to uphold the hon- or of the S. H. S. JOHN NEEDHAM '4Jawn was our dash man this year, as well as broad Jumper. John was a new man this year. ELMER TOMLINSON Chunk could surely throw the be bel' and shot put. t'Chunk has been with us in track for four years. . +1926Pm ------ n----- rWe emsw0me The Capitoline lemimell llemfbwel HARRY MOODY A good man who could always be depended upon. He helped S. H. S. win in several meets. JOHN LAWTON R . Another Sophomore who has made good. Lawton ran the mile and the half mile. JOHN TAGGART A runner on the relay teani who helped bring home the trophies. CHARLES WILEY A new man who made good in the dashes. He is a Sophomore. --- ------ ----------------------+ 1 9 2 6 +------ ----- - - - ------'---------+ N inety-S ev en Iavwoeowei levweoweli The Capitoline llawooiwetlmlemtmbl Cross Country Track Springfield was 1'ep1'esented in the l'onl'erence two-mile cross country run at Champaign in the fall of 1925 by ua team composed of Captain C0t'finba1'ge1', McAllister, Lawrence and Baker. Tl1e team placed fifth from a total of over forty runners from the twelve schools in the conference. Uotfinbarger' was the first Springfield man to finish and placed fifth. The other members of the team finished well and added enough points to earn a fifth place for S. H. S. The meet was won by Danville. Hawrey, captain of the team from Dan- ville, covered the two nnles on the cross-country course around the Illnn Memorial Stadium in 10 minutes and 58 seconds. -1-----------:I :e :1 - ---e ------Z: Z--+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ -- - - - - - ----ur N inety-Eight emewe emema The Capitoline iememel remsawe I nterclass Track Meet Tl1e Interclass meet was held at the High School Athletic field as it was last year. There is always much rivalry between the classes and this year was no exception. The Seniors started their prowess at the lirst crack of the gun and soon left the under classes far behind. The Senior point Winners were Taylor, who Won most of the dashes, Fowler, also a dash man, Jacobi, a hurdler, and Londrigan, who Wo11 the shotput. The end of the meet found the Seniors far ahead of its nearest competitor, the Juniors. Seniors had seventy-two points, Juniors, thirty-two, Sophomores, seventeen, and the Freshmen came out with nine. , Taylor Was high point man of the meet. The o1'der of events 'was as follows: 50 yd. dash High jump 100 yd. dash Shot put 220 yd. dash Discus Mile run Broad jump 120 yd. low hurdles Javelin 880 yd. dash Pole vault 440 yd. dash +----u---- - ---------------- -------+ 1 9 2 6 +----- ------ -- - - - -U----------+ Ninety-Nine lldwo-SWe4 EmfZ2wP1ll The Capi toli ne llamimell llemewoel l Baseball Season The baseball season this year has not been so successful from the stand- point of actual tallies driven home, but Coach Bill Roellig feels that he has given something to the team that is far more valuable than Winning games. This one thing is experience. Several substitutes played in the games, giving many a chance they would not have had otherwise. As in any other sport much of the credit for the team's ability is due to the second team which tirelessly devotes its time and energy without any reward or recognition. +-u-----------------------------------P 1 9 2 6 +n-M -------+ - - - - -H--H+ One Hundred DECATUR The baseball season opened with a loss of 9-5 at the hands of Decatur, April 22. Decatur had played more games and was more experienced, so it wasn't a bad start. I CHAMPAIGN , We met Champaign here May 1st and in a ten inning game were defeated by one rnn 10-9. The team by this time had showed great improvement. ILLICPCLIS We journeyed on Wediiesclay, May 7th, to llliopolis to overwhelm the defenders by a 19-1 score. Every sub got into the game. I. S. D. The strong lllinois School for the Deaf came here May 10th and what looked like a slaughter for us was turned into a l4-11 victory. A rally staged by Jacksonville in the ninth almost lost us the game. t 1LLtoPoLis llliopolis again. On her muddy field we again beat her in a four inning tussle by a. score of 12-0. A sophomore recruit, Micophy, pitched the fracas and showed Roellig that he has a pitcher to rely on. DECATUR Decatur's superior ability again evidenced itself and we suffered a second defeat from this strong aggregation. V CHAMPAIGN Our second game with Champaign resulted somewhat dif- ferently from the first, much to ouifchagrin. I. S. D. The l. S. D, showed a much better fighting spirit than they had had in their first game and turned in a 16-1 win against us, swswalgewewel The Capiroline emeowe ewoewe ---+ 1 9 2 6 +----------------------------------+ One Hundred One emewememxwwa The Capitoline ememwa ewf-24 ARTHUR JAMES qcaptainp Artie kept up the morale of the team. He was a hard, clean fighter. JOHN HUNTER CCaptaiu-Electj . A good outfielder whose leadership e will make him a good captain for 1927. i aiu-ls1ll1ll1ll:nv-m1un-uilliln--ll1ll1n1n1nQ5 1 9 2 6 q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1u,,.,-,ni---I-lui., II n... I Owe Hundred Two hw-Gwel leemimel The FRANK DIRKSEN 4'RoWdy was a reliable man who proved his worth at first base. A LEONARD TOMLINSON A student manager who could al- ways be depended upon to take care of everything in the best possible manner. JAMES MCDONALD He was in a. class with t catchers S. H. S. has ever had. EDWARD MCNAMARA Denny played a consistent game at short throughout the year. man for the team. ROBERT SOHUSTER He always snagged the hits that seemed good for extra bases. A good outfielder, who will be missed. Capitoline lewewel lelmewed he best A good -1n1u1n 111111 lu-:lin-u1lI-lliuf' 1 9 2 6 fn-4:1ll--nil:-luis:-an-u1n1ul-u1n-ll-uint One Hundred Three lE2wwfSH00wfEl lfi990wf8ew0'D4 Tl1e Capiroline ewe eewffsmwa 1 1 A aiu-n1ll1ll-lu1ul-ll Ofne Hundred Four CARL KRAUS A reliable southpaw, who was there with the goods. He proved his worth as relief pitcher. JOE GRIFFIN Our lead off man who could nearly always be counted on for a hit. He played a good game at the initial sack. LLOYD KNAPP Lloyd was right there when it came to stopping them at third base. He hit for a good average. GEORGE GOLDSMITII George was our utility infielder and was always ready when called upon. WILLIAM WEISSING Bill was our mainstay in the box this year and hit when runs were needed. + 1 9 2 6 +------------------------------ ------- lememeiazqnlewoeoowal The Capiroline llemoewerqrlewoewei Swimming As the 'ood shi m entered the harbor of Swimmiu isle, the ea itaiu saw the N I . . S, H. b. tankers plunging deeply into the sea. Swimming is a minor sport, which has just started under Voaeh Royal who was the Illinois University swimming captain, previous to his coming here. Wlxilc- there was not much material with which to huild a team Royal developed some classy swimmers in George, Withey, Phillip, Ulowers and Mul- holland. They went to the Danville meet and placed 4th which is very good cou- sidering the competition of the schools in the Big 'l'welve. SWVllHl11lllg,lS a well liked sport and will be better developed in future years. ---- ------------- ----+ 1 9 2 6 +'---- -------- -------------------+ One Hundred Five awQQO0wal llQmoaowbl The Capitoline wmoewfsllglhwefwd Golf Another minor sport that has proven sllcfcessfmll is golf. Golf has arousecl a great illf61'GSt iu the school and now has nmny C2llHllll2lll'S for the team. r w ' This yeafs team was Coluposml of 'l'homz1s l'l1:11'llm1, Ashh-y l'rm'fs, lom Morgan, John I'TlXlN6'l', Vance lJicelce1'111an zmcl 'l'l1umlm'o Sulllitt. The team ,rlzmcwl Thiwl in thv C'011l'e1'0r1cev llllllll :mel haul Il 'l0llVll2lIIli'llf for . . , I'lli1lllp101lSl11p. The golf team was coached hy Mr. Ste-venus who provell to he an able coach. +----------------- - -- ------ H--H+ 1 9 2 6 -1-u-W ----------- ---I-----+ One Hundred Six emeomalzfsizewewoealrw The Capiroline lememe lemewoe Tennis In the distance, from the deck ot the good ship '4Capitoline as it is sailing the athletic sea, we can see the tennis isle. The tennis team was coached by Mr. 11. K. Bosely who made it a success even though the season was short. Marshall Jaquith was the most outstanding player, winning tho confer- ence meet here May lst by defeating another S. H. S. star, Robert Crook. 'Bill Crook was also a. reliable player. 'l'he doubles were won by Jaquith and Albert Schuster. Fowler and Munn were runners up. e The teams also played a home and home game with Decatur and a match with Concordia College. lt also placed third in the State Meet held at Urbana. +---- ------ -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +u--- ------ -- --------------------+ One Hundred Seven +-------------------- ------ -------1' 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ - - - - - - -- lemimel lemftmel The Capitoline lewwfsmwelliillhewfi-Dewi i Big Twelve Meet ,. This year's Big Twelve Meet, sponsored by Springfield, was the most successful meet ever held in this part of the state. The weather forlthe meet was ideal for athletics and was the prime factor in aiding many to new track records. Urbana won first in the track events with 33 points. Springfield came sixth with 135 points. Tomlinson won the only first for Springfield, Coffinbarger was nosed out of first in the half mile, Stoutameyer took fourth in the mile, Needham won fourth in the pole vault and in the 100 yd. dash. The relay team trailed Champaign and Urbana to win third place. Springfield took most of the places in the connnercial events. The shorthand teams won the 60, 80 and 100 word dictation by a large margin. In the typing events Spring- field was not so lucky as a team but placed first and second in the individuals. The crowning achievement was the music events. In this Springfield won the sweepstakes cup. One Hundred Eight Tle School - r-10--2--el eo--e--fa The Capitoline r---fe-Dei r-2--Q--a - The Faculty HERE is on this ship a group of people called the faculty. To this group of 1nen and Women is entrusted the respon- sibility of guiding the youth of Springfield into safe harbor. Our high school is fortunate in the selection of its teachers. We have a group of men and Women who place the Welfare of the School and Student first and who are ever ready to sacrifice some of their own pleasures for that purpose. They not only are capable instructo1's in the different subjects but they instill in the students high ideals of which they set good examples. They are Well versed in their subjects as is shown by the rankings of our students when they enter college. ln our classrooms, order and courtesy prevail. The stu- dents are taught to respect the rights of their fellowmen as well as their own. A teacher's task is a difficult and many times a thankless one. The educational part of it is not all, there are other responsibilities and it is because our teachers are so conscien- tious in the fulfillment of their duties that we say that Spring- field High School is exceedingly fortunate in its teachers. One Hundred Nme -1- 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ --------- --+ Ilewwfkmsill llewfiowel The Capitoline EO0wf82OwOfSlQle9m?OmP'1l DWIGHT W. MCCOY, A.B., A.M. Principal University of Illinois Columbia University University of Colorado What a way he has with the ladies. Mr. McCoy was lirst mate on the good ship Capito1ine and also chief of the S. H. S. Island. His kind attention and diligent efforts exerted a great influence over all the school. +------n-n---------- -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ----- - - ----H--N---+ One Hundred Ten iemiowei ieimiomsii The Capitoline lswemsi iemiwwwi LYMAN K. DAVIS, A.B. Assistant Principal 'University of Illinois Five hours. Coope1'ating'with the Hrst mate is the next in com' niand, Mr. Davis, whose pleasing personality and untiring interest in the students have made him liked by all. Under his guidance disorder and bad conduct are swept aside and our ship sails on i11 peace and harmony. +---- ------ -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------ --------Q---------+ One Hundred Eleven lemsmer nemews The Capitoiine emewseiemsms FRED C. NICHOLS, A.B. Assistant Principal Wabash College Wisconsin University The old 'Nick' ilil'I1SC1f.i' Quiet, self-Contained, yet with a powerful reserve of hidden strength, Mr. Nichols ruled the Central High Island. Over six hundred young inhabitants love and respect him as they strive to become accustomed to strange routine under his guidance. +n---- --n--n------ ------- -----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ---- -------------------w------n- One Hundred Twelve lsmsmel lemsme The Capiroline ewemel rewfama BLANCHE DAVIDSON, A.B. Dean of Girls Indiana University State Normal Franklin College Eternal sunshine settled on her hair. Girls are ever a problem and to Miss Davidson is entrusted the responsibility of guiding the girls into safe anchorage. She has charge of their curricula and sees that their morale is not lowered in any Way. Her .gentle but Hrm influence is felt by all the girls. ROY A WENTZ, B.S. in E.E. Dean of Boys James Millikin University Illinois State Normal School Look out boys! He's coming? There is one on board the ship whose duty it is to guide the youth of S. H. S. safely into port. This member of the faculty is Mr. Wentz. It is his duty to see that no youth falls over- board. In his attempts to retain every soul on board Mr. Wentz is almost always successful. -- ---- ------------ - ---------+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------- ----'--1-N-H--------H---+ One Hundrcd Thirlavn eowe-wsl lewe-wel The Capitoline lewwemellielilewimwel 4..-..-...-..-..-.l-..-... ---.--- ..-.- One Hundred Fourteen SUSAN E. WILCOX, B.A., Head of English Dept. Welleslyg Chicago Universityg Bread Loaf. The school would be lost without her. MARIE DEAN, B.S., English Illinois Wesleyang Chicago Univer- sity. Yon taught ns llllt to say ain't. EMMA CAMPBELL, A.B., English James Milliking Chicago Universityg Wisconsin Universityg Columbia University. Always the saline. quiet and kind. LUCIE ALEXANDER, Ph.B., English Chicago Universityg Illinois Univer- sityg New Mexico University. I profess not talking. ALICE B. BASFORD, A.B., English and Chemistry DePauw Universityg Ohio State Nor- malg Columbia University. When she says no-she moans no. MARY B. JONES, A.B., English University of Illinoisg University of Michigan. Have you your permit ? LETHA J. EILERS, A.B., English Illinois Woman's Collegeg Colorado Universityg James Millikin Univer- sity. t'0h. this tear-liingrl What a thing it is! IRENE SIMPSON, A.B., English Illinois Universityg Wisconsin Uni- versityg California University. HSllPIll't1 is the inost perfect herald of joy. RUTH M. VAN DEVENTER, B.S., English Illinois Universityg Chicago Univer- sityg Illinois State Normal. A good hcziil nnil a strong body. 4- 1 9 2 6 +------------- ------'---------------'P ldwewell llawoofimg The Capitoiine llameowoelwllemeoowei CORA CAMPBELL, A.B., English Millikin Universityg Wisconsin Una iversityg Columbia University. When I will, I will nnil when I won't 1 won't. PEARL E. BROWN, A.B., M.A., English Iowa Wesleyang Chicago University. Full of dignity and common sense. GRACE E. NIX, English, Advisor of El- githen Club. Normal Universityg Chicago Univer- sity. Mmlesty is 'Grnce'. MARGARET E. ROURKE, B.A., English and Drama University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Illinois State Normalg Columbia College of Expression. HA conscientious worker who has the sc-bool at heart. C. ISABEL FOGARTY, A.B., English Trinity Collegeg University of Illi- noisg University of Wisconsin. She seems to behave ns tslie uugl1t'. MARY EDITH NEBLICK, Ph.B., English, Advisor cf Philomachian Literary So- ciety. Eastern Illinois State TGHCIIQIJS Col- legeg University of Chicago. A bright, frank brow that does not blush :it gaze of man. DOROTHY BUNDY, A.B., A.M., English, Scholarship Society Committee. Illinois Universityg Wisconsin Uni- versity. Ci'lflI'Illil1g black hair and eyes hath she. ELOISE GARD, A.B., English, Advisor of Les Bas Bleus Eureka Collegeg Northwestern Uni- versityg Bread Loaf. Warning-she's :1 teacher, IJon't flirt with her. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, A.B., English, Coach of Debating Upper Iowag Monmouthg University of Illinois. 'i'il0l'4!'S something exclusive about In-r. - - -------------- ---------+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ------- ---------------------+ One Hundred Fifteen ewwemer nemooemoa The Capiroline emawwa lemewe Qu-u-m-m-m-n-u-. One Hundred Sixteen LOUISE WELCH, B.A., Head of Social Science Department Chicago Universityg Minnesota Uni- versity. She huth kiusl eyes. LOUISE E. HAGER, A.B., English, Ad- visor for- Les Bas Bleus Indiana State Normalg Columbia Uni- versityg Chicago University. She moves just as quietly as a mouse, IRENE E. BURNETT, Ph.B., Social Sci- SHOE University of Chicago. IVhat's on your lllllIIl?H REBECCA I. MITCHELL, B.S., Voca- tions Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- legeg Chicago Universityg Illinois University. The mind is your Dl'0lJl8X1l.U H. K. BOSELY, A.B., Vocations, Coach of Tennis, Athletic Board of Control. West Virginia Wesleyan: West Vir- ginia Universityg Columbia Uni- versity. Whzit men dare I dare. TULA M. CHAMBERS, A.B., Social Sci- ence Indiana University: Chicago Univer- sityg Colorado, University. I pause for thought. RUTH B. McKINNIE, Ph.B., Social Sci- ence: Advisor for Swastikas University of Chicago. HMy patience wo11't last much longer. MARSHALL B. ANTLE, A.B., Social Sci- ence Knox Collegeg University of Illinois: Lincoln College of Law. I learned something new today. S. S. SIMPSON, A.B., A.M., Social Sci- ence: Junior Class Advisor Northern Illi11ois Normalg University of Illinois. Built for comfort-not for speed. - - - - - - ------+ 1 9 2 6 +---------- - - - -- ------------'+ ll-mswwel leomsnwe The Capitoline leoomewel lswemoel ERNEST N. COX, Ph.B., B.P., Social Science and Vocations: Advisor of Hi-YQ Advisor of February Graduating Class Union Christian Collegeg Franklin Collegeg Indiana Central Normal College. He I-:lu 1-ertninly prenclig though he never prur-tices on us. MARIE D. PETERS, A.B., Vocations University of Nebraskag University of Chicago. Quick Wit Allltl Clever tongue. BELLE KARON, B.A., Social Science Duluth State Normalg Duluth Busi- ness Universityg University of Min- uesota. Generally speaking. she is-generally speak- - ,. mg. FRIEDA S. WUNDERLICH, B.S., M.A., Social Science University of Nebraska. Wl1:1t's the joke '? G. H. THOMPSON, B.S., M.S., Social Scienceg Sophomore Class Advisor University of Illinois. There is not so vnrizilile :1 thing in nature as :1 lll2lIl'N hznii' dress. HELEN M. WERNER, A.B., Social Sci- ence: Advisor of Girl Scouts Troop ll. University of Illinois. She believes in covering her tho'ts. MAUD CHAMBERS, A.B., Social Science Indiana Universityg Kentucky State Normal. 'tQuiet, to he Hill?-lvllllfll you know her. ABIGAIL C. LAZELLE, Ph.B., Head of Modern Language Department Wellesley Collegeg Chicago Univer- sityg Harvard University. She has to stand on tip toe to see the sights. JOSEPHINE A. MANSFIELD, Ph.B., French Mary Baldwin Collegeg Chicago Uni- versityg College de la Seine, France: L'institut d' Education Francaise of Pennsylvania State College. t'XVe are told that she knows French. -.---:L ------f:-- --- :---- I------+ 1 9 2 5 +---- ------ ------------------------+ One Hundred Seventeen l l la---s-w-a es-s---el The Capitoline I-iw--s---eltswztlt-Q--fs-wal alum-ul-un-lu-uu1uu1uu-In One Hundred Eighteen if HULDA G. MUELLER, Chorus: Music Appreciation: Advisor of Junior Etude Silver Burdette: Northwestern Uni- versity: Denver University: Uni- versity Extension Conservatory. HShe wears a ring on the business finger. ELIZABETH MOORE, Chorus: Fresh- man Glee Club Milwaukee Downer College: North- western University. If musir hath t-harms to soothe the savage beast she need fear no spinsterlnooilf' HERBERT G. BICKEL, A.B., Glee Clubs: Theory: Chorus. Illinois Wesleyan University: Illinois State Normal University: Univer- sity of Illinois. Nliivkel 01' tPit'kl0s'. GEORGE WALTER PATRICK, Ph.B., Civics: Elementary and Advanced Band University of Chicago: DeKalb Nor- mal. His hand will play him into Glory, RUTH SOULMAN, Orchestra: Chorus American Conservatory of Music: Chicago Northwestern University. i'AIthougrh her name puts a 'man' next her tsouI', she still puts her whole soul in her music. MRS EDITH ATHAN TALLAMADGE, Orchestra: Mathematics Fremont College: University of Ne- braska: University of Minnesota. 'Wvllfli' 'ja flo it fer? JOHN EDGAR FARLEY, B.S., LL.B., Mathematics American Law Schoolg Illinois State Normal University: University of Illinois. My way is t-1 begin with the llPQjlIIIllIl2j. BLANCHE G. DUNLAP, B.Pd., Ph.B., Geometry: Advisor of Girl Scout Troop Vlll University of Wisconsin: University of Chicago: University of Wash- ington. Like a sentiuc-I she keeps watch over her students. FERN BRINEGAR, B.A., Algebra: Scout Troop Simpson College: Indianola, Iowa: Iowa State Teachers College. Better change your name before it turns into vinegar. ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 +------- --------- -- ---+ amsma emema The Capiroline amamaa sswoaoowa HERBERT O. BARNES, A.B., Head of Mathematics Dept. Kansas State Agricultural College: James Millikin University. I like fun nnrl I like jokes 'Bout ns well :ls niosif folks. G. HARRIET OSTGULEN, A.B., Math- ematics St. Olaf College: Northfield, Minn.: University of Chicago: University of Wisconsin: Millikin University. True to herself :mil to others. C. A. STEVENS, A.B., Mathematics: Golf Indiana State Normal: Indiana Uni- versity: Chicago University. i'N0w, my kids--ff' - MATHILDA PINKERTON, B.A., Math- ematics Monmouth College: University of Illinois. Wlxerc- is your permit? JEANETTE M. DICKERSEN, Ph.B., Home Economics University of Chicago, Thy nm1lesty's n candle to thy merit. MABEL HAYES, Home Economics Millikin University: University of California: Columbia University: Chicago University. Quality, not quantity. ETHEL MAE McMlLLAN, B.S., Home Making Western Illinois State Teachers Col- lege: University of Illinois. There may he ai deeper meaning to her study of Home Making than we yet know off GRACE L. CLAIR, B.S., Household Arts: Home Making: Advisor of 'L'Histoir'e' Club James Millikin University: Univer- sity of Chicago. i'Sniiles shorten miles. RUTH I. DUNSETH, B.S., Home Econ- omics Hindshaw Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Artg University of Illinois. She chuckles at the thought. ,',...p-u--n- - - I-1111:-In-ua-an-u-Il-ll-ull 1 9 2 6 +I-In--ln ----- --n-nu--nn--un-uu1n-n1nIn One Hundred Nineteen ewfeoma awar The Capifoline ewewefaamemal l qfnxunu- 1:11-urn 1111414114--nun: -11--- nur-nie One Hundred Twenty ETHEL LUKE, B.S., Head of Latin De- partmentg Chairman of Scholarship So- ciety Denison Universityg University of Chicago. l'is Latin she knows :mil Latin she tenchesf' MIRIAM H. STEINMILLER, Ph.D., Latin Knox Collegeg University of Chi- cagog University of Illinois. 4'Im11,Q5, lean. and likeable. HARRIET L. BOULDIN, A.B., Latin University of Michigang Michigan State Normal College: Cornell Universityg Chicago University. A true mmlel of pear-e and content. LELA M. HENDRICKS, B.H., Latin University of Wisconsing Columbia University, N. Y. To her i'h5lI'lllS may he :uldefl il sweet dis- position. MARY KATHERINE BLATT, B.A., Latin Monmouth College. Dal-DHfGn0 I LYDIA ANN HENDRICKS, B.A., Latin University of Wisconsing Columbia University. HAH all fl1'0llIl1i likeable girl. E. H. HARRIMAN, B.S., A.M., June Class Advisor: Head of Science Dept. University of Michigan. I'nele Enoeh, whats the latest from Mich- igan? Iley! Hey! RUTH M. WOODS, B.S., Science Illinois College. We like laughing dimples and sparkling eyes. OLIVE NUTTALL, B.S., Science Illinois Wesleyang University of Illi- noisg University of Chicago. Names don't always count. 1 9 2 6 o!nlu1u--un-u- 1 - - 1 -ul1ll1iu1ul1Il1n1ufo ' levmimel lamewel The Capitoline llamtomelliillemimel NELL NOLLEN, A.B., Chemistry: Ad- visor of Radio Club University of Illinois: Columbia Uni- versity: University of California, Southern Branch. . A gre-:it swl-et silellvc-. BARTON MILES ARNETT, B.S., Zoology Lombard College: Bradley Polytech- nic: University of Illinois. .Tnlii-t. yuu'rc too lute. FREDERICK C. N. HEDEBOL, B.S., M.A., Botany: Physiology Valparaiso University: University of Chicago, f'1'm lllill'l'if'li.H R. A. DEFFENBAUGH, B.S., Science: Athletic Board of Control McKendree College: Chicago Univer- sity: George Washington Univer- sity. t'Built close to the grrounll :ind ilecillvrlly solid. R. W. GILL, LL.M., Head of Commercial Department. Gem City Business College: Ham'l- ton College of Law: Lincoln Col- lege of Law: Illinois State Nor- mal: Gregg Schoolg.Attorney at Law. He hzitli fl ll-:in :mil lmng'ry look-:1 typir-.il legal face. H JAMES W. BROWN, B.S., in Business Administration: Advisor of Wranglers: Bookkeeping University of Nebraska. He swelled his 4-ln-st and presented there The noble picture ol' :in nllnost 1'iQ'ilf0llllS main, FRANK E. MOORE, B.Ph., Bookkeeping: General Science Des Moines College: Iowa, State Uni- versity. '2-trc you hunting :1 r-muh? HANNAH M. CURRAN, Stenography Gregg Normal: James Millikin. t'I.o. Dignity :ind l'ri4le in every ,LYiilllf'P.u RUTH ESTVAD, A.B., Commercial University of Wisconsin. It's the littlo things tlmt count. + 1 9 2 6 +----- - -------------------------------+ One Hundred Twenty-One ewwemaatoeeamal The Capitoline ewwewa'oewa .fn1nn-uu-un-nu-uu1un-un-im 11-11- main One Hundred Twenty-Two HERBERT G. TRAGETHON, A.B., Com- mercial: School Treasurer St. Olaf Collegeg Northwestern Uni- versityg University of Minnesota. A good head :ind :l strong body. LUCILLE De LASHMUTT, Commercial Nebraska State Normalg Nebraska Universityg Sawyer Secretarial School. XVouldu't you like to he solnf-hody's private SPf'l'l'f2ll'y for life? LAURA M. BUTLER, Commercial Valparaiso Universityg Rochester Business Institute: Gregg Normal School. 'Short' she writes :md 'short' she talks. ROSELLA E. BUTLER, Commercial Illinois Woman's Collegeg Valparaiso Universityg Gregg Normal School. What is your 'type'? MARY ALLETTA Donn, Typewriting Eastern Illinois State Teacher's Col- legeg Wiscoiisin Normalg Yawman and Erhe School of Filing. She has si 1-uuuuerl-iul hand fthoufrh not :I gold digg'erJ. LETA B. SOUTHWORTH, B.A., Type- writing Beloit Collegeg Madison Commercial Collegeg Moser College. I'erpetu:1lly gxoml IlZlflll'91l. ELLA R. TARRENT, Bookkeeping Millikin Universityg LaSalle Exten- sion Universityg Teachers Training School. Smile und the world smiles with you. KATIE GUY CALDWELL, Commercial Illinois State Normalg Baird Collegeg Chicago Uuiversityg Columbia Uni- versity. A quiet sluile played 'round her lips. l MAUDE K. BUTLER, Librarian Chicago University. Be sure and make a slip for that book. + 1 9 2 6 +-----+------- ---- ---------- ' e--as-f-el lie-Q--ei The Capiroiine iia-wen-eli lleiw-si--el ALLEN L. SMITH, Woodwork The Stout Institute. 'LI know it is a sin, For nw to sit :intl grin. D. C. FLEMING, Mechanics and Electric- ity: Advisor of Radio Club Amber Engineering Institution: Uni- versity of Illinois: Oberlin College. Henry For1l's Rival. M. J. KAVPNAUGH, Shop: Business Manager cf Bulletin: Athletic Board of Control , The Stout Institute: Texas Univer- .sity. Look serious for us A- just onvef' EDGAR F. 'tHANS SCHULZ, Forge: Printing: Woodwork: Applied Math- ematics: Bulletin Manager: Capitoline Advisor The Stout Institute. These int:-lli-t'tu:il Dutt-lumen stir our envy. JESSE L. SANDERS, Mechanical Draw- ing, Athletic Board of Control Millikin University: University of 'Wisconsin Smile :intl wr-'ll say sninething nice about you. JAMES F. JABUSCH, Prinfng Illinois Business College. Kindness :intl sinm-1-ity go liancl in hantlf' ARTHUR B. McCALL, Mechanical Draw- ing: Chair-man of State Fair Exhibits University of Illinois: Bradley Insti- tute: Illinois State Normal Univer- sity. Forsootli lu- is at worthy man withal. ARTHUR H. KREBS, Industrial Arts Northwestern College: The Stout In- stitute: University of Iowa. '-'This is A. II.f-llzlll' of the 'Gold Dust' Boys. ALBERT T. KREBS, Industrial Arts Northwestern College: The Stout In- stitute: University de Toulouse. Anil this is A, T.-The other half. - - - - - - - ------------+ 1 9 2 6 +--------- - - ----------------------+ One Hundred Twenty-Three we--e--el le-ge--f-la The Capiroline I----e--elveile--2--el E. G. AMUNDSON, Electricity Stout Institute. Isn't he cute? CARL E. DUKE, M.P., Head of Printing Department University of Chicagog University of Illinois. Don't do that, Papa will spank. HELEN E. KNUDSON, Art Church School of Art, Chicagog Pratt Institute. She talks with her paint brush. MARJORIE E. MASON, A.B., Art Northwestern Universityg Pratt In- stituteg Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. A coy maiden never talks ol' herself. GRACE LOMELINO, A.B., Head of De- partment of Physical Training for Girls Northwestern Universityg Columbia Teacher's College. Elf she is and elves she telic-hes. T. E. ROYAL, B.s., Gym Rollins Collegeg University of Illi- nois. Hard work nmkes n brilliant man. EMMA M. LASCH, Physical Training, Di- rector of Girl Scouts Teachers Training School QA Normal Training Schoolg Chicago Normal School of Physical Training. Her :1mbition's :is high :ls her stature. WILLIAM G. ROELLIG, Physical Train- ing - LaCrosse Normal. He wears his Xmas present under his nose. KATHERINE MATHER, Gym: Advisor for Scout Troops Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion. No sinner and yet no saint. i 1 ' 'll 'L11 'i' 1 9 2 6 upnxdnfn-ln1ll-il-:lin-nu-llxu-ll1lI1u1u-at One Hundred Twenty-Four lewemel lemiewel The Capitoline liemtwwellieillewemel ELMER A. HUSETH, Gym: Basketball Coach La Crosse Normal School. Did you have your hair curled for the oc- casion'? MARY S. MAXFIELD, A.B., Spanish University of Illinois: University of Chicagog University of Wisconsin. t'She hateth i1l161lBSS.H MRS. BERTHA BAKER JONES, B.S., Cafeteria Director Kansas State Agricultural Collegeg Columbia Universityg University of Chicago. She knows the combinations that please. EDNA ATKINS, Secretary Divinely fair and divinely tall, MARGARET DAVIS, Correspondence Clerk The friendship that makes the least noise is very often the niost useful. LOIS AURELIUS, Attendance Clerk Such an innocent face-no offense meant. IRENE ROE, Principal's Assistant at Central High Oh, what a noble inind is here. JOHN PORTER, Head Janitor The school rests on his shoulders. i +---- ----- ----------- ---- ---Hr 1 9 2 6 +....l 1111i1 - 1111111111111-n1n1 I-nu-nil One Hundred Twenty-Five lFE1wOOKS1wwff'4 lP'ffm0f?mfQ4I The Capitoline Psvowoiwwwfaifiibrfeoowftoowff-4 .p.-....-....-..-................-....-- ----- ........-.. One Hundred Twenty-Six Q + 1 9 2 6 +------ ---------- --------I+ 'A in 'x a f m X Z Q . v i Z X Vx Q Q s A HL-ng .--i IV I yfi- i- Al Us 'H ff f my M VZ' ,QW 77. XXX jx f X 4' ' , l 6,1 1-1.44110 ., .fm J M A, ' Il I I fiI I 11 1 E 1 . WIll l gmv-'grass ' kiwiwgyllg' Q my All A5275 :f-7111A ff? fffff4?7ZQ- -fi ffl Iyfw Bifiyfl fx , 0 4 , -L , I Q - ,, , 2, 3,5 V I ' h +2 V Z ' - ' 'J n 'u X . I K S . 143, Q, ,M X 1' 42255 Pr, ' I 7 f i U , ff 0 - fx, 'f f X ,V 0.. AX 1 fl ff 7 X , y x I x - - I X 'Q v X f f - fx - , Q X XX N J 'f 7 5 X N V A .1 X , , H AQ' M f 1 X' 'Im' 'ff I N 1 1 : ' 'fr Wiff- ' g 1 . -r- . ff- 1 ,1Qf,f' l ' ' X -,., ., W9 - - 1, 1-L-1 - 1 .f:r,:a., , ....... --41,-1 H, ' 11II.'1,TYWV7VlZQ . ,l v f ' ' 0 Y, 06' - ,f' J f f f' . : , ' ' f fs 1 W X . X 'ifiki-,M ' K ,ff lf -1 '11 Q-411-1 11 X f,.fp.Tv ff X -5141:-on ' JA' K ., ,z?Zf:? , 7 X192 ff f 'W if , It fm 1 I . ,Q ,V ex f A3 ggx X ffg, , f I if 2' f - ' bil.-'94 p f ,.,,-L-1 Y .--J Y --wf,ff,-- f j ff V f' A' Q V ff ek ' 11 :N -fi 'fam f .- A U! , ,z ' 'f i ' :Q 1 11141: iQ:lA2ffyffzfy-14-rf,,,,,p,,'k A f V K .I P, , . .,,, X, ll . XX A A I. XX I ' ' nb -ff ,Q 5 f . , . I Lg . , E -W f s I ' ' WW fail., ,, q 5. -' . '7 I l ' ,J-'f A A fg Lfgiiff 'f ff f i, A 1--' f '-ff 1 f V-J-f . Y, 3' ' ' , -ff 1 I' af 2 'SM - 4 - -ffi fliy' L' f f 14-'f , --f '--f f ff ff, .,,. ,ff 74 7 f : A R JL .i - - f , A W - . V . . f T- ' 1 ' Q f 5 K, X f lf A ' X f A X I I I 0 :fu . One Hundred Twenty-Seven remsowoeli eemzwowelm The Capitoline ismewoememmewe .- February Senior Class OFFICERS President ,.,,,,...,,,...w.....,,.... .r.....,..,, .,.,,.....,.,..A......,... ............w,.,...... L e 0 King Vice-President w.,w.....Y,,, ............... J anies Patial Secretary ,.,,,,,.,......,,,...w....,,,,,A,,,,...,,,,.,...,.w..........w................w............w...,w..,,,,..... Helen Tate Treasurer ...............,.,...,.,..ww....,,w ,,.,,...,A,,.,.,,.,,......,.,wV.Y....w.................,......... H olmes Gray Ernest N. Cox, Faculty Advisor fJames Fatia. Vivian Pierce Cap and Gown Colnmittee .......... ,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Elliot fllelen Tate Program Committee ...,.........,l.,l,,l. v,,,,,,, I Wendell Kennedy fJan1es Fogarty Flower and Motto Connnittee ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4.,,.,,.,,, Q ll Im-gal-et Elliot 4..-..-...-...-....-....-...-....--u.-... One Hundred Twenty-Eight Class Motto-K'Respice Flllfilllii Class Flower-Iris Class C0101-swOld Gold and Royal Purp ---------+192e+-------- lVivian Pierce le ememenlewoeme The Capiroline wemsmelrelemewe Mid-Year Senior Class On January 28, 1926, the mid-year class, fifty-four inembers strong, put out to sail on the Sea of Life in another small bark, leaving behind the cheering passengers that remained. Although handicapped by not being recognized as a class until the begin- ning of the lust semester, they proved themselves loyal supporters of Spring- field lligh School. E 'lfheir records show leaders in track, scholarship, society, d1'kLIl1El,, and niusic, of which they can be justly proud. ln bidding farewell to Springfield lligh they wish to acknowledge their obligation to the untiring interest of their class advisor, Mr. Ernest N. Coxg their class oflicersg class connnitteesg senzitorsg and representatives. -M ------ -- ------ ----+ 1 9 2 6 -1----H ---- H--------------------n---------+ One Hundred Twenty-Nine iaweoowemulsmewsr The Capitoline new-some slswems nfulnniun-un-uu1nn--nn1nn- u n-nn-nn--nn-uu1nn- One Hundred Thirty RUTH HEALY MSl1ll'9l'9, studious and witty, ran you feature sur-h a combination? Girl Scouts, '23, '24, '25, '26, Thalians, '23, '24, '25, '26 Uiecretary '257 g Searvhlight Club, '23g May Festival, '23g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Representative, '24, '25. ' LESTER STOWERS 'tAh! The bloody, blasted, bloomin' thing! Class Basketball, '23, '24, FRANK BERTELLI MXVCII, they say the best fruits grow closest to the ground. Representative, '24, '25, Interclass Basketball, '24. LUELLA ARCHER A penny for your thoughts. HELENJANE NEWELL If you 4lon't like my looks the-re's something wrong. May Festival, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23. LEO KING Push on-keep moving. Varsity Track, '23, '24, '25g Class President, '26, SAMUEL SPRINGER If looks could kill we'd all be dead. ADELAIDE MEICKLES t'That dimple will get you into trouble yet. MARY GARDNER , Has the cat got your tongue? 0----f 1 9 2 6 +------------'---u-------------n---------- -- -+ bwewoe wweme The C api toline seweweimiemewoe ALBERT MYER Me for the vlothing business. FRANCES BONE A human ller-Ialmtiuii of Il1ll91JC11Il01lt'0. Thalians, '23, '24, '25, '26 1Se1'retary '24, President '25J , Representative, '23, Senator, '23, Inter-S01-iety De- bate, '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville,,'23, '24, Drama Class. '25, May Festival, '22, '23, Glee Club, '24, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, Class Play, '26. BETTY BRIGHT Anybody want il housewife ? Tlmlians, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, Inter-Soeiety Yaudeville, '24, '25, May Festival, '22, '23, Drama Class, '25. HERMAN EIFERT Look out! When he starts soiuetliiugx will h2l1J1P911. JAMES PATIA XVhere hraiiis null brown go hand in hand. Varsity Football, '25, '26: Hi-Y, '25, '26, Yive-Presi- dent of Class, '26, Representative, '26, Indoor Traf-k, '23, '24, '25, Cap and Gown Committee fCl1airmanJ. VIVIAN PIERCE It pays to be :1 perfect lady. Representative, '25, Beta, '25, '26 fPresident '25j, Searchlight Club, '22, LUCILLE LYNARD Honest, I 4li4ln't mean it. Swastika, '24, May Festival, '22, '23, Representative, '24, '25, '26. CHESTER SAMMONS His :ood looks are only exceeded by his po- llt0llDSS.'y Inter-Class Basketball, '25, Representative, '24, WILLIAM HEMBREIKER 'tHe hath a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. I I w u nn un nn un nu nu u nu nu n n nu u n I n nn nu nn n u I nn--m1nu-nu--nn-nniu -nm-nan -1- ------- --. ---- ----919264, One Hundred Thirty-One ieswweowei iswwemeil The Capitoline iewoemeil lewwiwei Ql-ll-un1ul-u-n-nn--nn-nu-uu-uu1nl--nu-un- One Hundred Thirty-Two AVIS SAMS Her music is her joy. Orchestra, '24, '25, May Festival, '23. CARL WRIGHT Life's El serious proposition-girls too! Inter-Class Basketball, '22, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25 1Tremi- urer '24J, Representative, '24, Football Manager, '24, ALAN ABELS I wish they would hurry that Capitoline, so I can pick out my girl. Delphics, '23, '24, '25, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, Chemistry Club, '25. MAUD WILLIAMS Did you take domestic science? XVhy'? MARGARET ELLIOT I never play with the boys! Les Bas Bleus, '23, '24, '25, Representative, '23, '25, Senator, '25, May Festival, '23, '24, '25, LINDER WILLIAMS Strox1g on hot air stuff, short and keen. Delphics, '24, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26. WILLIAM MURREL XVhen he sings. all else is forgot. Track, '22, '23, '24, '25, OLIVE DAVIS Bring ou yon fellows. Unity Club, '24, DOROTHY ALBERS Let's begin, I'1n here. Sean-hlizht Club, '24, '25, Swastikas, '24, '25, '26, Olympics, '25, '26, May Festival, '23, '24. ----f 1 9 2 6 +---------------------------- ----------- lemewwellblemifowel The Capitoline lrqweooooelmemfxwowel JAM ES FOGARTY 'WVh2t il waxy he has with the lmliesf Representative, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '24, Flower and Motto Com- mittee. HAZEL GREENALCGH It's just as easy to be Junior Etude, '25, '26. KATHLEEN TATE Step this way, men. JOHN LITTLE Say, guy, look at that chicken. PHILIP COAY XVhat's mutter, PhilA-feelin' blue? DOROTHY CARSWELL My mind is my kingdom. HELEN TATE XVhat can one do but he merry? lVIay Festival, '22, '23, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, 25, '26, Class Secretary, '24-'26, Inter-Society Vauuleville, '24, Betas, '23, '24, Thalians, '23, '24, '25, '26 Cfreas- urer '24J. WILLIAM BRETZ Just roughly estimntin' how zuu I lo0kin'? Inter-Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24. THEODORE BRUCE If hot air were music, Ted would be a brass band. Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26. gin-nn--nl1n-un--uu1nl1uu-ll1ll1uu1u1uu-111:11 pleasant as otherwise. , , wr- 1 9 2 6 +-------------w------H-H--------H---+------+ One Hundred Thirty-Three iswoofgowoaii liawaoowail The Capitoline iewwemeif siemfiwmei uIu1uuvull1uu:uu1uu1nlnLun--lllvuulllhvlrnvlllinn-:urn One Hundred Thirty-Four GEORGE SCHUPPE A sympathetic fusserf' Class Basketball, '22, '23, '26, Class Track, '22, '23, Class Baseball, '25, Class Football, '25, Representa- tive, '22, SE81l'1'lllig'ht Club, '23. JENNIE JACOB Why so hnshful, Jennie? lt wun't hire. May Festiwfal, '23, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, '25, Betas, '25. ADELINE BRUBAKER Gi1'ls! take the advice of an old hand, leave the men alone. llflay Festival, '23, '24, '25, ELWOOD KOLB Lookin' for :in 'nnest woinnnf' JESSIE NEILL Gabriel had nothing on him. Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Band, '23, '24, '25 FANNIE MOORE YVelI, when the right mnn homes, I'm ready, May Festival, '23, Representative, '22. EDYTHE MAE BRADLEY XVit :ind humor 1JE'l'S0I1lfl9ll.H HARRY TODD Now, 'laff' that off. Radio Club, '22, '23, Radio Renearrh Staff, Chemistry Club, '23, HAROLD MCCOO He just had SL fight with the Cfllll9l'2l, that's all. + 1 9 2 6 +------------------------------------------+ . w amfsmwl The Capiroline lrsowoewalu wlaweooosl WENDELL KENNEDY Cecil B. DeMille's rival. Representative, '24, '25, '26, Senator, '26, Hi-Y, '2-l, '25, '26 Ufreasurer '25, '26J, Glee Club, '26, Drama, '25, '26, Capitoline- Staff, '26, Class Play, '26, All- Student Play. CLARA DECASTRO I think :ill I speak, but I speak not all I think. Betas, '24, '25, '26, Representative, '23, '24, IDA SANFORD Why have n player piano when we have Ida. Swastikas, '23, '24, Thalians, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Soci- ety Vaudeville, '23. FRED ROLLMAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Inter-Class Basketball, '23, '24, Inter-Class Track, '23, '24. EDWARD FOX He can draw anything from 21 stopper to his breath. MARIE SCHNEPP Those lips-nuff sed. May Festival, '23, Sean-blight Club, '22. EVELYN BOSSE Smile for papa. Swastika, '23, '24, '25, May Festival, '23, LORAN WHITFIELD Now whzltm-ha tryin' to pull off. Representative, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '23, Bulletin Staff. HOLMES GRAY The greatest men are the simplest. Class Treasurer, '26. +------------u----------------H--------------+ 1 9 2 6 +-----w-M--- ---- ---- '-'- - ---- -H-H---N-M-----u---+ One Hundred Thirty-Five lezfiwewwell lefwwel The Capitoline Peomeowellioiilemeowel June Senior Class President ...........,....,,.,. ....,,..,.., l Jay Mcfntyre ViCe-Presiclent ............, .,,,..,..,,,, C aroline Becker SCCP6t3l'y .......AY.....,wYw..... .,...,..... H elen Mnlforcl Treasurer ..,.........,.... E, ....,........ Harry Moody COlllMlT'l'EES Cap and Gown Harry Moody Class Play Elizulretli French Archie Haywood V Helen Mulford CCllHlI'll1211lD E Senior Day Helen Mulford Lorraine Cox Russel Fowler Harold O'Shea Elizabeth French fCll2ll1'1l18.11D Announcement Dey Mclntyre in1uu-nu-uu--uu1un-un--un-nn Q11111 lq1m!g 1 9 2 6 .!.,..... 111111 -- 1111 1 ..,,1,+ One Hundred Thirtiy-Six - ewewa amewal The Capiroline lememal lewoeowa : June Class History AILING the sea of '4The School We come to the Isle of Seniors. There are about two hundred individuals on this isle and all are extraordinary people. Some can sing like sirens, others can play like Orpheus, and many resemble Her- cules in the wonderful feats they can perform. Still others are like Jupiter in their exceeding wisdom. Even these are not all of the accomplishments of the versatile people. As We visit this island we learn something of the history of these people. In nineteen hundred and twenty-two they lived on the Isle of Freshman. In that year there were almost 800 and all carried the gold and black banner proudly through the year. The next year 600 of them moved to the Isle of Soph- omores. An assembly was given to the members of the neigh- boring three islands. The same year a track meet was held by all the islands and these 600 came in second. The ensuing year the people moved again, this time to the Isle of Juniors and it was found that there were about 400 to carry on. A red and maroon banner marked the island and they started out full of enthusiasm. They prepared for the final year and in the spring entertained all the inhabitants of the Isle of Seniors at a Wonderful party which they called a Prom. Again in 1925 these people moved-this time to the Isle of Seniors and took up the traditional green and white colors. They had many parties that year and everyone of the tivo hundred became acquainted With everyone else. Assemblies were often held and questions of importance were decided. They had two presidents for the first one embarked on the Sea of Matrimony. The dramatists of this colony gave a won- derful play which Was called HTurn to the Right. The people who then lived on the Isle of Juniors gave them all a lovely party. Finally a meeting called Recognition Assembly was held and then Commencement. After these solemn and beautiful occasions all sorrowfully said goodbye and started out on the Sea of Life. - - - - - - - -- -I---'lo 1 9 2 6 +--n-- - 1 - - -n-u--uu- One Hundred ThwtySe1:e'n smews sfxmewsl The Capitoline swmsms somsms s!uu1nn-ull1llu-llnl-un--uninn-un--un-un-nu-un-un-un-l One Hundred Thirty-Eight LEE HODGSON Come, smile for the ladies. Class Basketball, '22, '23. PAUL KEN DALL uC2ll'9fll1, I might do something sensible. PAULINE HUNN A good word and Sl smile for everyone. Representative, '23, '24 1Treasurer '23b: Senator. '25: Philomachian, '24, '25, '26: Radio Club. '24, '25, '26 lSec-retary '24J: Junior Etude, Class Playg Orches- tra, '25,Y'26: Ngzy Queen, '26, Varsity Debate. '25, '26, Glee Club. '23, Searchlight Club, '23g Inter- Society Vaudeville '24- Athletic Board of Control, '26, Capitoline Staff, '26, CAROLINE CARSWELL i'Silenee is the must perfect herald of joy. BYRON KEIL ll:lve yun swallowed zi feather? LEROY COFFINBARGER As Mm'r-ury, his always nu the wing, Class Trax-k. '23, '24 1Captain '24Jg Class Basketball, '23, '24: Varsity Cross-Country, '23, '25 fCa.ptain '23, '25i: Varsity Track, '26 fflaptain '26bg Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, S Club, '25, '26 1Secre-tary-Treasurerb. HELEN CARNES Oh, boy! Jnr-k Dempsey will have tu look to his lnurelsf' Thaliann, '23, '24, '25, '26: Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, May Festival, '23, '24. MARGARET STRUCK A'YVh0 got hit? May Festival, '23, '24, Girl Scout, '23, '24, '25, THEODORE SCHLITT They who from study flee, Live long and merrily. Representative, '24g Inter-Class Basketball, '23, '24. + 1 9 2 6 -1--'----------------H--P-u--------------------- v ievfeemeigliemiieooei The Capito1i11e 1iQOw0,E,OOwe4i tiewOOQMwei JACK FIXM ER The original Cupid. He has won many' 21 heart with his how. Wvranglers, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Class Play, '26, Capitoline Staff, '26, Bulletin Staff, '25, Golf Team, '26, ELMER TOMLINSON Nine rzxhs for Mellin's Food. Varsity Football, '23, '24, '25, '26 fCaulain '26J, All- State, '25, '26, Varsity Basketball, '25, '26, Varsity Track, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Class Basketball, '23, '24, Indoor Track, '23, '24, Class Play, '26, All-Student Play, '26, Representative, '24, '25, Senator, '25, Bulletin Staff, '26, Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26 ilfresident '26b, School Representative to Plliladelpliiag Scholarship Society, '26, S Club, '25, '26, ALMA LOLA WHITNEY ulielieves in the rights of women and governs herself :1ec'ordiugly. Capitoline Stuff, '26, Class Play, '26, Philomachians, '24, '25, '26 CTFCWSIIPPT '26J, Drama, '26, Inter- Society Debate, '26, Junior Etude, '26, May Fes- tival, '23, Inter-Society Vuueleville, '24, Searchlight Club, '22, Class President, '22, Scholarship Soc-iety, '26, MARY JANE NELCH Her mirth the world requires. May Festival, '24. JOHN SCHENK I thunk you eolleetively, individually and per- sonzlllyf' Varsity Football, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, Inter-Class Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, Varsity Track, '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, All-Student Play. '26, Inter-Class Gym, '23, '24, Radio Club, '24, '25, S Club, '25, '26. VIRGIL BOWER Knowledge eomes hut wisdom lingers. Searchlight Club, '23, Delphies, '24, '25, '26, Inter- Society Vaucleville, '24, Assembly Debate, '25, Radio Club, '24, '25, '26 fPrc-sident '25, '26J. EDNA FORAKER Edna giggled :Ind all the world wus gay. May Festival, '23, '25, Olympirs, '23, '24, '25 fTreas- urer '24, President '25j, Swustika, '23. EDITH DUPEY She is of stature somewhat low. May Festival, '23, '24, Betas, '23, Thalian, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, '25, ARCHIE HAYWOOD A good friend 5 :1 keen student, an ardent wooerf' Inter-Class Track, '23, '24, '25, Cross-Country Team, '23, Varsity Football, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '26, S Club, '25, '26, Class Play Committee, '26, +-----------------------------------W---------+ 1 9 2 6 +- -- -- -- -- -- -- M------H-H---------------+ One Hundred Thirty-Nine isweoowei leww-towel? The Capitoline Ifewouiwei iewofbwmffi 'li' l 1 BETTY SOUTHER Shes quiet around school, but really we don't know her. Girl Scouts, '23, May Festival, '23, '24, '26, Glee Club, '24 '23 ALICE COPELAND A true model of peace and content. MAX CLOWERS 'Red llPllfl,, our only shining light that often goes out. Searchlight Club, '24 fTreasurer '24j, Hi-Y, '25, '26 QVice-Presidentb, Swimming Team, '26. ELBERT PARKS lVhere does he park. MARGARET BLACK Small of stature, fleeisive of mind, As nice il little girl :is you'll ever find. Les Bas Bleus, '24, '25, '26 fPresident '26l, Class Secretary, '25, Representative, '24, '25, '26, Varsity Debate, '25, '26, Inter-Society Debate, '24, Inter- Soeiety Vaudeville, '24, Capitoline Staff, Drama Class, '26, May Festival, '24, Seholarsllip Society. HELEN WHITTINGTON Dinl'y ll2lVF5 any fun? May Festival, '24, Swastika, '25, '26 fPresident '26J. PAUL BASFORD Woke up and listen to yon birdies wurblef' Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, Radio Club, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Student Athletic Manager, '24, RUSSEL FOWLER Oh, these athletic actors. Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, '25, S Club, '25, '26, Sophomore Play, '24, Class President, '23, Class Play, '26, Drama, '26, Varsity Basketball, '24, '25, Varsity Swimming, '26, Delphics, '24, '25, '26 1Vi1-e- President '26y, Athletic Board of Control, '25, '26, Tennis, '24, '25, Inter-Cla:-as Track, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Class Basketball, '24, FRANCES SPRINGER Cheerful, happy disposition, allways time for other people-'s troubles. May Festival, '23, Philomachian, '24, '25, Scholarship Society, '26. +---------------'---'--H-H----M--------H--H--M---+ 1 9 2 6 +--HM--H-u--Nu--H-M--'---------------------- - One Hundred Forty amQeme+1meQmema The Capiroline awewatfmewmeme WILLIAM CROOK , Heres another one of those Crooks. Delphies, '23, '24, '25, '26 1Treasurer '24, Viee-Presi- dent '25J, Representative, '24, '25, '26, Senator '26 tPresidentb, Yarsity Tennis, '24, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '23, Class Baseball, '23, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '25, Ring and Pin Committee, '25, Inter-Society Vande-ville, '24, Inter-Society Debate, '24. ELM ER MEADOR I sing: either tenor eleven, Delpllies, '25, '26, Inter-Soeiety Yauzleville, '25. URA WOODWARD Fra talks well Illlll often. HENRIETTA HOFFERKAMP Hie to l-lollywoonlf' Philomaehian, '24, '25, '26, Glen- Club, '24, May Fes- tival, '23, '24, '26, Inter-Soc-iety Vaucleville, '24, Representative, '25. SHERMAN CLAYTON V Get Sherman hy radio. Representative, '24, '25, Radio Club, '23, '24, '25 1President '25j, Radio Researrh Staff, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Bulletin Staff, '24. HAROLD JOHNSON Gentlemen, what are your wishes. Glee Club, '26, MARTHA COX Brin: on yon artists. Here's your Madonna, Swastika, '24, '25, Representative, '25, Betas, '23. CAROLINE BECKER Both stnllions :Ind jolly. Philomaehians, '24, '25, '26, Radio Club, '24, SOBl'l'll- light Club, '23, May Festival, '23, '24, Inter-Soeiety Vaudeville, '24, Inter-Society Debate, '26, Vive- President of Class, '26, Scholarship Soeiety. CLARENCE McKINNIE Won4lcr what thc slate is tonight, Delphies, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Soi-iety Debate, '24, Inter- Soeiet ' vaudeville, '24, Band, '24 '25, Class Play, 3 , '26, Capitoline Staff, '26, Scribblers, '2G. +-------------------------------------------+ 1 9 2 6 +---------H---------'H----------------------+ One Hundred Forty-One rewoemes lememel The Capiwline lewimwel Qefmewwe q...-..-....-I.-...-...-...-....-....-. ..-. ..-...-....-..,.-...--- One Hundred Forty-Two MARGARET ABELL Why so wistful T' JOSEPHINE DCROSE She hath eyes that speak. May Festival, '23. JAMES MCDONALD I wonder where my baby is tonight? lVranglers, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '25, Varsity Football, '24, '25, Varsity Basketball, '24, '25, Yar- sity Baseball, '26. HARRY MOODY Where do they pro, those little lll00llS of mine. Varsity Football, '25, '26, Varsity Basketball, '25, '26, Varsity Track, '25, '26, Inter-Class Tra-ek, '23, '24, '25, '26 1Manager '26J, Class Basketball, '23, '26, S Club, '25, '26, Athletic Scholarship Award, '26, Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, lVram:lers, '25, '26, Class Treas- urer, '26, Capitoline Staff, '26, Representative, '26, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, Scholarship Society. ELIZABETH FRENCH Ruth CIlZlll01't0ll'S u111Iorstufly. Les Bas Bleus, '23-'26, Junior Etude, '24-'26, Sevre- tary, '25, May Festival, '23, '24, '26, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Drama, '25, Class Play, '26, Class Play Committee, Senior Picnic Committee, Capi- toline Staff. MOLLY FURLICH A lll?ll4I9ll quiet and xlemuref' May Festival, '22, '23, Swastika, '25, '26. EM ERY DOWNING Aw, Maw, gimme il cent. I wanna he tough. Inter-Class Basketball, '23. ELI YAFFE A 1l?ltlIl'2lI color C'J11lCl'il would have brighteuell the subject. RUBY RICE A great sweet silence. May Festival, '23. -+ 1 9 2 6 +--------- -n---------------------------w 'I' awcmswelleillewooemel Th FRANCIS KETTERER Lead on, yon Shebas. I will follow. Representative, '23, '24, '25, '26. HERRIN ZELLERS hxxvllllllxll please me not-'? Orchestra, '23, '24, Inter-Class Track, '24, '25, GLADYS STOUT A box of powder and il puff. Laughing eyes and thz1t's enuff' MARGARET MARTIN MNOL only good, but good for something. Beta, '24, '25, '26, WILLIAM JAYNE Au all round athlete, but a better fusserf' Varsity Basketball, '26, Track, '26, Indoor Class Meet, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Radio Club, '24, '25, Athletic S Club. ALFRED MARKWOOD Have you signed your movie contract yet '! MARTHA HANSEN How shall l behave? May Festival, '23, '24, Girl Scouts, '26, FLORENCE ABELS Like a song: bird of spring. She is ever on the wing. Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Drama Class, '26, May Fes- tival, '23, '24, '26. CHARLES FLEMING To my extreme dislnny, I grow wiser every day. Radio Club, '24, '25. +---------------------------------------------+ 1 9 2 6 + e Capitoline Ilemi'Eme1!Q1'FmffSemQ I--nn-an-A-nninninu-nu-n - -nn-nn1nn1nn1uu1un-nn1lu, One Hundred Forty-Three liawwiowogi lbawoofimeii The Capiroline zeomoewoei Qi!-Qmemei 4..-..........m.-..1......-.H-.1.....I..-Ii-mi-...-....-1.---..... Om: Hundred Forty-Four FLORENCE KOHLBECKER She doe:-u't need Pill'-lT1llffS.H Pllilnmachians, '24, '25, '26, May Festival, '23, '24, Girl Seouts, '25, '26, Olympics, '26, Representative, '24, Inter-Foricty Vaucleville, '24, Sr-liolarship Soci- ety. GENEVIEVE WHITE She ill-lights in her music. Betas, '24, '25, Junior Etude, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25. HENRY ADAMS He never talks except all the time. Glee Club, '25. ROBERT NICHOLAS Are you going: to wear your father's shoes ? Bulletin Staff, '25. JEANETTE O'BRIEN Her f'2ll'filllill virtues are in her hair. Representative, '26, May Festival, '23, '24, '26. GERALDINE STONE I like my own conipnny best. PAUL DIRKSEN XVhat east Sampson his strength? STANLEY MYERS A Slll2ll'i fellow with the exception of his upper part. lYrnn,':lers, '23, '24, '25, '26 Ql'resident '26J, Repre- sentative, '25, '26, Senator, '25 fSeeretaryJ, Class Baseball, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class Foot- ball, '25, Inter-Society Vaurleville, '24, Bulletin Staff, '26, Athletic Board of Control, '26. HELEN BIERBOHM Her eyes are fathomless pools of mystery. Swastikas, '25, May Festival, '23, '24. + 1 9 2 6 +------n----------------f-------------------- swoemsrzozlswoewe The Capitoline lememel lemews JAMES MOSELY And school will go on just the same. MARSHALL GREENBERG Ain't she a cukoo ? Radio Club, '23, '24, '25. BETTY JANE GEHLMAN And slle could talk. Oh! My! How she could talk, Philos, '24, '25, '26 Uieeretary '26J, Inter-Society Vaudeville. '25, Class Treasurer, '25, Representa- tive, '26, May Festival, '23, '24, Capitoline Staff, '26, Inter-Society Debate, '24, '26, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, '25, Scholarship Society. MARIE PABST The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. Betas, '25, '26, L'Histoire, '26, Junior Etude, '25, '26, Girl Scouts, '24, '25, '26, May Festival, '24, MELVIN CLAYTON My mother constantly warns me and bids me beware the ladies. CLARENCE COE Farmer Coe was educated in a wheelbarrow. ALFRED ARMBRUSTER Not only' good. but good for nothing. Delphics, '24, '25, '26 fTreasurer '25J, Class Play, '26, Intel'-Society Yalldeville, '25, Drama, '25, FRANCES' PARTRIDGE I vlmtter. chatter as I gn. Philos. '24, '25, '26: Inter-Soviety Debate, '24, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '24, May Festival, '24, Capi- toline Staff, Scholarship Society. FLORA SMITH Golden voiced Flora. Junior Etude, '26, Glee Club, '24-'26, Drama, '26, May Festival, '22, '23, '24, All Student Play, '26. +-----------------------------H-----H---------+ 1 9 2 6 4- .....-...-...-.H-.. - -..l--....-....-....-.........-....-..-..g. Om: Hundred Forty-Five livwevvall llmofiambl The Capitoline wlwwwfgll ulewmsnww ADELINE HATFIELD Docs a mouse scare you? Thalianae, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '25, Inter-Society Debate, '26, JENNIE HARRISON Fl:uuiu' Jennie. Y Swastika, '23, '24, '25, '26g May Festival, '23, '24. WILBUR POWER 'VjWhose apron strings are you thinking: of 'ryini-C onto? Radio Club, '25, '26, Radio Research Staff, '25, Inter- Class Basketball, '23. JOHN NEEDHAM Move a little faster, please! Football, '26, Basketball, '26g Track, '26, LOUISE CHIPCHASE 'Tm resolved to grow fat. Glee Club, '26. LEOLA GIBBS One most nvat and loved by all. GEORGE FLEISCHLI 0h! this learning, what a trial it is! Bulletin Staff, '25. HOMER MENDENHALL Y0u've got some Ililllle to liva up tn, MARY ELIZABETH BECK Always busy, thinking.talki11g:,4lrea1uim,r music. Philomm-hian. '25, '26, Junior Etude, '24, '25, '26g 0r- chestra, '23-'26, Scholarship Society. +-------------n--n-----------------M---------------+ 1 9 2 6 +----------------------n---------------------+ One Hundred Forty-Sizv iawcfszmal idwoasmbl The Capitoline llfgswooiiooocifi-5lI lls'42OOOO?OOOOQ BERNARD OWENS You're r-ertainly looking: very fine today. Varsity Tennis, '23. EUGENE KRESSE To giggle is to be happy. EILEEN THOMAS True friendship reigns SllIl1'PIll0. Les Bas Bleus, '24, '25, '26 Wecretary '26Jg May Fes- tival, '24, Inter-Sm-iety Vaudeville, '24. BERNADINE KEEGAN Gentle is she :mul of goml intent. Tlmlix-ms, '24, '25, '26, May Festival, '23, '24g Inter- Society Vaudeville, '24. ALBERT KORATSKY 1 let my CUllS1'll'lli'0 he my guide. Glee Club, '25, '26, N'ranglers, '25, '26. CLEMENS BANAJITIS Girls, note the name. MOLLY DAY She'd even nmke eyes at Mr. McCoy. Swastikas, '24, Junior Etude, '25, '26, May,Festiva,l, '23, '24, Drama, '25. MAXINE HART I nm willing to help in all petty quz1rrels. May Festival, '23, '24, Class Play, '26, Drama Class, '25, Scholarship Society. COLLINS TAYLOR Tull and skinny-I can sit in the kitchen with my feet in the hall. Glee Club, '26. +-----------------------------------------------1' 1 9 2 6 -1- ...............-.....................-....-.......M...........-.........-.........5. One Hundred Forty-Scvcn I'E2?9?0f3m03?iJ4IS35lE.wOOe530Oi'f14 TI1e Capifoline emswa amewa +l:ll1u -u -nm-u 1nn1m--nn 1--1 11- -1:11 One Hundred Forty-Eight' LETHA RICHARDSON Are you what your given name means ? LELA HENDRICKS You have a familiar namesake. GENE CAREY A jolly boy who sets the world a whirling. PAUL SCHMIDT He doesn't need a fly net. Inter-Class Basketball, '23. BETTY RAUSCH A'She's happiest when on her toes. Les Bas Bleus, '26, May Festival, '25, Capitolinu Staff, '26. EVELYN WILSON She showers her affections on one. RALPH GOM ES His pivture portrays honesty. Searchlight Club, '23, Representative, '23, '24, '25, Class Baseball, '25, '26, JACK NORTH A twelve o'c1ock boy from a nine o'clock town. Representative, '25, Glee Club. VIRGINIA HAENIG ' XVith her locks she will not part. Swastikas, '24, '25, '26, Junior Etude, '25, '26 QTI088- urer '26J. 'fl 1 9 2 6 lill ll1'llilTl -1-- uu-ln- -n-n-n- swoeome emewwe The Capiroline smemel ssowems ROY MAH ER Who, you gonna' fight? Representative, '23, Inter-Class Basketball, '24, THERON NEILL V Oh! That naughty saxaphone! Radio Club, '23, '24, Band, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25, Inter-Class Basketball, '23, MARY LOUISE PRIDE Now, if I were you-- May Festival, '22, '23, Swastika, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, Drama Class, '25. IMOGENE ZELLERS Alas, she has been to the barber. Capitoline Staff, '26. EDWARD LONDRIGAN Beware, there is meaning in those eyes. Inter-Class Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, Varsity Football, '24, '25, Varsity Basketball, '24, '25, Inter-Class Baseball, '24, Class Basketball, '23, '24, JOHN KIRMAN lVi11 you hush? RUTH RUNNELS A saucy little miss who holds her own. MARGARET WINN Did something scare you? Olympics, '25, '26 fVice-President '26J, Girl Scouts, '23, '24, Searchlight Club, '23, May Festival,'23, '24. PRESTON COAY I have ambitions of which you cannot know. +--------------------------u-----M------------+ 1 9 2 6 + u-nn-lu1nu-uu-nu1nu-un--uninu-lm-nl-nu1ll--ll1nfl One Hundred Forty-Nine Efm4QOwOe4' ilewOOewe4i The Capitoline Pewweme41ZQ2ilemewwe4 u!4u-uu1n11--nuiuuilnlx-1111141111 In-1111-1111-11111nn-ul1-uu- One Hundred Fifty FRANK BAKER A Illilll 2llll0ll2,' lllengnecasionally 5111101152 the ladies. Delphies, '23, '24, '25, '26 Secretary '24, Treasurer '25, President '26j, Class Vice-President, '25, Capitoline Stalf, '26, Varsity Track, '25, Cross Country Track, '25, l-Ii-Y, '25, '26, Class Play, '26, Representative, '23, Inter-Class Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, Yell Leader, '25, Inter-Society Debate, '25, Radio Club, '24, Searchlight Club, '22, Drama Class, '24, All Student Play, '26, S1-llolarship Society, Cap and Gown Committee. GLENN GABEHARDT He's had lllillly a Hillllfin Football, '25, Class Track, '25, '26, Class Basketball, I '25, '26, Varsity Track, '25. MARIE NESBIT Never ll9gll2f'lll7 in work 01' study. ANNA COHEN The best things so111eti111es K'0lll6 in small pack- ages. LYLE BAUGH O, that Greeian protilef' Bulul, '24, '25, '26. DAVID DEERWESTER Those that talk most say least. I-li-Y, '24, '25, '26, Varsity Football, '25, '26, Repre- sentative, '23, '24, '25, '26. EDNA VOLTZ A pert little maid tripping to vi0to1'y. 'Phil0Il'Hll'lli8IlS, '24, '25, '26, May Festival, '23, '24, '25, Inter-Society Vauxleville, '25, Representative, '25. LUCILLE CAMPBELL Small but decisive. Representative, '24, Glee Club, '26, ROBERT SCHUSTER HA 111illio11 dollar smile WVltll no capital behind. Varsity Football, '26, Varsity Basketball, '25, '26, Varsity Baseball, '26, Class Track, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, H+ 1 9 2 6 +---------------1--u---------------------- -- -+ Emp-elrelemfs-mel The Capiroline ll-:wooi-well ilew-swmf-4 RUTH MITCHELL Keep smiling-we like it. May Festival, '23, '24, Capitoline Staff, '26. HELEN MULFORD She knows :ill the keys that open the doors of SIVHQ-'tI19SS. Thalians, '23, '24, May Festival, '22, '23, '24, Orvhes- tra, '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Society Debate, '24, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '23, '24, Class Secretary, '26, Varsity Debate, '26, Junior Etude, '25, '26 1l'resi- dent '26J, Capitoline Staff, Senior Class Play Com- mittee, Senior Day Committee, Drama, '25, Schol- arship Society, School Representative to Philadel- nhia. EDWARD IVICNAMARA Train for llollywoonl leaves the tenth of June. VYranglers, '25, '26, Varsity Baseball, '25, '26, Inter- Uluss Baseball, '25. WILLIAM WEISSING Be lmolnl but not too hold, Be strong but not l1e:ulst1'ong, VIVIAN BOONE A launch is worth fl hundred groans in any market. CORA WHITE Eyes that snap with fun. hi ns '25 '26 Inter Nociet Vaudeville, '25, Philomac a , '., ' , ,-. - y May Festival, '23, '24, '26, Representative, '26. JOY HILL I like girls :it 3 elistzincef' IVranglers, '25, '26, Inter-Soeiety Debate, '25, Bul- letin Stair, '23, ARNOLD TOMLINSON He has enilwnrkeml on that great sea. Varsity Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Varsity Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, Clans Track, '23, '24, '25 waptain '25J, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, '26, S Club, '25, Capitoline Staff, '26. RUTH DeSILVA ..My siau1ln1ul-nn--u1nu-nu-nn-ll--u1un1u-nu heart is filled with lIl'92lI.l1S.I' -------+ 1 9 2 6 +- 1uu1uu--uu-uu-uu-uu-nu-un-nu-nu-M1n-lu-ll1u!n One Hundred Fifty-One sw-fems eeoewsli The Capiroline smemosisfswoeowosf sion1uu-un1nn-un-un1nn1 nu-ml1nu1111:--:nun-nn-:lu-:lar-n One Hundred Fifty-Two ROBERT PHILLIPS His kink is at the top of his craniuni cavity. WVranglers, '24, '25, '26, Representative, '23, '24, In- ter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Varsity Swimming, '26. LLOYDVKNAPP He thinks much, perhaps too much. Varsity Baseball, '26g Inter-Class Baseball, '25, In- ter-Flass Basketball, '24, '25, '26. HELEN DANLEY She has a way- May Festival, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, BEATRICE LaFAVRES Oft she- rejects, but never offends. DAY'McINTYRE Coolidge has nothing on him. Delphics, '25, '26 fPresident '26J 5 Class President, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, Representative, '23, '24, '26, Varsity Debate, '26, Capitoline Staff, '26. WILLIAM GURSKE My greatest trouble is with the ladies. MARY ELIZABETH VOHRES Pleasure and action make the hours seem short- er. Swastika, '24, '25, '26 1Treasurer '26Jg May Festival, '23, '24, Girl Scouts, '24. MARY JANE WHITE Eyes flaming with fire. Thalians, '23, '24, '25, May Festival, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, Representative, '26. ARTHUR BENNETT Smiling won't break the camera, Hi-Y, '25, '26. -1- 1 9 2 6 -1----u--u-M--H-----H-------'---------+-------+ lfomeoane emewme The Capifoline lewswoea uemoewwea LAWRENCE COLLINS I didn't do anything. CARL JACOBS Men may come and uien may go, But I sleep on forever. JESSIE HEWITSON Tempting lips hath she. May Festival, '23, '24, Drama Class, '26: Swastika, '23, EVELYN CARLE She is one who does her own thinkin Swastika, '24, '25g May Festival, '23, ROBERT CAREY ' Some day he'll explode. Radio Club, '23, Gleo Club, '23, '24, '25, THOMAS CORRIGAN It is to laugh. JOSEPHINE EASLEY Silence HELEN TRAVIS A meek :md gentle little maid, Of work and trouble unafraid. May Festival, '23, '24, STEPHEN LACH XVhat kind . . . of a latch?',' Class Basketball, '23, '24. +I-n ----- ------- - 0-0,- 1926 +0 -:nn 1----1-11111 u 1n1ufu One Hundred Fifty-Three 4,,, IFOWMA AWWMQ The Capiroline irawdswwi iemofsmwl 1 'few--II ------f- -1-' 4' 1 WILLIAM STONE Hooks liIllll'kPll 011 his heart in vain. Inter-Class Track, '24, '25, Inter-Class Basketball, '24, '25, Representative, '23. HAROLD W. O'SHEA Ile, loves but one :lt il time. lvrangler, '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief of Capitoline, '26, Class Basketball, '23, Boys Chorus, '23, '24, Senior Day Committee. LELA WINSHIP lIPi' ship has been won. May Festival, '24, '25. HELEN GEORGE A happy miss who is the life and onergy of all. May Festival, '23, '24, '25, '26, Thaliuns, '24, '25, '26 fI'resident '26j, Girl Svouts. '22, '23, '24, Inter- Soviety Vuudeville, '24, '25, Junior Etude, '25, '26, Capitoline Staflj '26, Inter-Society Debate, '24, Glens Club, '25, '26, Drnlna, '26, L'l-listoire. '25, '26. WILLIAM VANDAGRIFT XVl1y do :ull tlu- girls pic-lc nn me? JAMES MULHOLLAND I NV0llllPl' what he- thinks. Class Track, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25 '26, Class Baseball, '25, Swimming Team, '26. ENIS BRESSAN ICy1-fs that be-4-kun mul wait. May Festival, '22, '23, Girl Scouts, '24, '25, '26, Swas- tiku, '25, '26, L'llis-stoirv, '26. LEONA ROY XVith lllvzlsiiw I do what I should. May F1-stivzll, '24, LAWRENCE UNGER Hvlml4l, :lu linux-st mam lnnkiug for DIOgPll9S9. Football, '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, Class Baseball, '25, '26, Class Track, '24, '25, '26, n nu llll ull ull llll rlul IIII IIII H I I Ill! IIII IIII ll I I1 9 2 6 49ll 'l Ii ' '1 i 'i 1 1'l li I One Hundred Fifty-Four H 0 f3 f'Qinf51iiQ0OO0f3'E 'Bi The Capitoline IHMWHV HMMH CALVIN SMITH The Devil's my softer twin. Glee Club, '26, EDWARD CARNES I might lw llilllgl-'l'0llS'S0 look out. RUTH OSTERMIER Tho iuodvrn Circpf' May Festival, '24, CHARLOTTE COATS She has :1 good Ai'll'Cl1l2lfl0l1'.', Representative, '22, '23, '25, Radio Club, '22, '23, Philomachian, '25, '26 1Vice-President '25, '26J, Girl Scouts, '22, '23, May Fcslivul, '22, All Student Play, Drama Class, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Capi- toline Staff. ALVYN BOLDON ' 'Tm such ai sweet-faced I,-oy. . KENNETH KNOX If Knox were heard at our door, we should open. Oruliestru, '26. MARGARET FAGAN Shv's ax modern Juliet-the wori1l's her Romeo. MARGARET KELLY HSIIVP and it's Irish that I aiu. ROGER ILES My troubles multiply constantly. flu-nnvlu-nu1ll-In--uni-n--lltnl111'-lII1ll-ll-ll--IQ' 1 9 2 6 +u-uuinu-nu1uu-uu-nu-uu-nu-uu-nu-au-un-nn-un1uo!u One H undred Fifty-Five xrameows iweoweii The Capitoline smwzmww rqwf-11 +,iuu1ull..unl-.q,1W1W1.ming11...11ml-u.1lm...,l.....l,.-I, One Hundred Fifty-Sifv EDWARD LINDSAY Ain't life one grmul mess. Representative, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Class Track, '24. STANLEY BROWN They rave and rave, but I turn not an eye lash. DOROTHY DU EY She hath n voice like to El bircl's and full of wisdom are her words. Beta, '24, '25, '26 fl-'resident '25, Secretary '26J, Junior Etude, '26 1Vice-President '265, G-lee Club, '26. DOROTHY KELLAR Of easy te-xnper and naturally good. Betas. '25. '26, May Festival, '23, '24, Inter-Society Debate, '26. EARL LLOYD Is it Earl or Cellxl - - ' Representative, '24. ALOIS RACK I mu Alois. the Rack. PATSY LESTER She sings uuil Slllllkfi as she goes. Glee Club, '25, '26, May Festival, '24, '25. VIOLET WILKINSON Always as friendly as can be. lllay Festival, '23, '24. MARSHALL JAQUITH From the knowledge in l1is path he answers questions great and small. Delplnics, '24, '25, '26, 0fL?ll4!Stl'R, '23, '24, Tennis, '24, '25, '26. + 1 9 2 6 +---H-----f--H-------M--M---------------- 9 sw-ewsrsiswswi The Capiroline wsmeoooos fsmosws RAY TROUTMAN Mamma got me ready. DU RANT VAN GUNDY I progress slowly until feminity is mentioned. I Class Track, '23, '26g Class Basketball, '23, MERRILL ELDRIDGE Did Stacomh do it? Thalian, '24, '25, '26g Dlay Vaudeville, '24, '25. -I GLADYS MILLER A gentle kindly heart hath she, PAUL SMITH Nothing is more useful than sileneef' Representative, '24, Class Basketball. '24 Inter-Class Track, '24g Sophomore Play. BETHEL HORN XVe'll bite. XVhat's the attraction? GARNETH HOLDREITH She's a gem. CHARLOTTE BURKHARDT YVe envy your books. You give them so much more of yourself than you give us. Philomachian, '25, '26, May Festival, '23, '24g Srhol- arship Society. CONRAD NOLL I've decided to solve the greatest problein of the ages-gwomenf' Class Basketball, '23, '24g Track, '24, Festival, '24, Inter-Snviety w l I I I '25, '26 3 -- -- -- - H- -- -+ 1 9 2 6 +--------------------n----------------------+ slain:-ll-ul-In-un-ln-un 111:-111 One Hundred Fifty-Seven zswzswslsismemal The Capitoline somzms Qlsowoewslr 4...-1..-...-.............-.....-,...--..--.........- .-..........-.--. One Hundred Fifty-Eight WILBUR REAVES 'Yours reveiveul. XVE! are out bf halos in your size.'fSt. Peter. LAWRENCE VAN NATTAN His eyes are always sparkling: with fun. But he never plays till his work is done. Representative, '23, '24. RUTH FRAZEE Flve1'yho1ly loves me, hut Iylll pa1'tif'11la1'. Les Bas Bleus. '23. '26 1Vine-President '26Jg May Festival. '23, '24, Inter-Society Yaudeville, '23, '24: Drama, '26, STARINA FLAMIN Ask me 110 questions illlll I'll tell no lies. May Festival, '24. FRANK SUGENT Ho does not speak himself, but he lends others UI. Yell Leader, '24, '25. BEN VICTOR I 11111 l1'lO1lTll'Ch of all I survey. HILDA ROSE She is like to her llillllfkv' May Festival, '23, '24, Betas, '25, '26, Olympics, '26. CATHERINE SEIFERT A peuuie for 'e111, Katie. Swastikav, '24, '25, '26. JOE WEINHOEFT 'iIt's our own little Cherub. + 1 9 2 6 +--------------------------------------- awaomanmxamama The Capiroline zawswa aawoaowa CARL KRAUS l'm fl serious minded man. Baseball, '26, Class Basketball, '23. JOHN DOWNING Am I as llIlDOI'till1t :ls I lnuk! Class Basketball, '23, '24, Class Baseball, '23, '24. DOROTHY MERGILL L:lu,n:hAI Hzougrht l'1l div. May Festival, '23, '24, Girl Scouts, '25, Sivastika, '25 '26. ELEANOR OSTERMEIR That alaivrm' line fwith apologies to Pl-'llS04.i6Hi',. May Festival, '24. VANCE DICKERMAN A ladies' man is in nur midst. Representative, '23, Scrihblers, '25, CHARLES O'NElL 'ilauutless as a rave horse. LULA COLVIN This Lulu's 0, K. fxvith Dll0lfl5l'l9S to the famous Forrlj. Beta, '24, '25. '26, Searvhlight Clllh, '23, May Festival, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, LORRAINE COX Mxxrhi-'ll milling: pigs---'? Thalians, '24, '25, '26, May Festival, '24, '25, '26, Beta, '24, '25, '26 l'l'reaSurer '25j, Olympivi, '25, '26 iYire- President '26D, Glee Club, '25, '26: Drama, '25, Representatives, '24, '25, '26, Junior Etude, '25, '26, Inter-Society Yaudeville, '24. GORDON MCALLISTER A hurfl and evil f'0Illll6'1l2lI1f'P bespenks a mam. Hi-Y, '25, '26, Radio Club, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Class Track, '25, '26, Varsity Cross-Country Track, '25. +---------n----------------------U------------+ 1 9 2 6 -1- 1 1 n--unvnllLlln1n:vnu-1llllvl 1uu-ln- u-un-nu-nu-nu-nf One Hundred Fifty-Nine iiewweooooai lllemeoowbii The Capitoline HMWMIHHMMM 4. .. .- - ..-....-....-M CARL LAUGENBAHN The morning after the night before. Hi-Y, '25, '26. WARNER GARST If singing were not required, I'd be a grand opera star. CELIA GURALNICK Aw what's the use any how? Glee Club, '24, '25, Junior Etude, '25, Drama, '26, May Festival, '23, '24. RUTH GANT Honest, girls, peroxide rlidn't do it. WALTER MCCLANNAHAN Show me the way to go home. SIDNEY FORMAN Show me, too. WILMA FRY She'll make somebody a good mate. Sujastikas, '24, 25,3263 Olyrnpics, '25, '26 CPresident '26Jg Junior Etude, '25, May Festival, '23, '24, NIILDRED FORWOOD K'F0l'XVfll'll, ll12ll'Clll MELVIN RALPH My 1l2llIlL'N could swap places and no one would be wiser. Inter-Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Football, '25, Basketball, '25. - -- - B- -- -+ 1 9 2 6 +-------- --------------------------------+ One Hundred Sixty hwwmw lhwww! The Capitoline WPQMOQOWH PQMQOWH BLENDIN WELLS Can he Cll2ll'lQf4f0ll?.. ROLLA PIERSON My friciuls :ire inzmy-my 1-ucinivs few. EVA HOWARTH '1B1'ing on yunr Spnnixh shawl. DOROTHY EDWARDS My chief hobby is '1rl:1y'. lllny Festival, 'Z4: Tlmlinn Literary Sovieiy, '24, '25, '26, Reprce-czutative, '25, lntersociety Vnudeville, '24. FAY CHANEY 'ACo111e, let's get acquriiiitemlf' HOWARD TAFT Ulloses 5l1'0 Pell. violets 5ll'9 hlllv. Sonic people are Slll2ll'f, but lt1lUOSl1'tl1l6ilIl you.' v ESTHER WALFORD lVill you hush? DOROTHY DUNLAP Uliulittillgx Illl Iltlll9f.0. May Festival, '23, Representative, '2-lg Girl Scouts, '24, '25, '26, Scholarship Society. JOHN KOCHENDORFER If I WV01'l'll't so b1lSlll'lll I--l----' Band, '25, '26. +------n--n-----------------------------------+ 1 9 2 6 + T n1nn1uu-m1nI1un-nu-nu--uu1nn-nu1nn1nin-nu--nf. One Hundred Sixty-One llewewell llewfeemell The Capitoline lemtwelliilllemotmwl claritin--nn-sul nu-nn1nu1nn:nl1nn--nn1un-nn1nn1l:1I One Hundred Sixty-Two ARTHUR EVANS Silence is golden. 'Art' is a clay brick. Drama, '24. '25, Junior Football Manager, '24, Class Basketball, '23, Class Travk, '23. ORVILLE BAPTIST Ahe1n! May l have the next dance? ADELINE FLINN She has the cutest giggle. Shakespearian Pazeant, '23, Les Bas Bleus, '24, '25, '26, Intersoviety vaudeville, '24, '25, Junior Etude, '25, '26 t'l'reasurer '255, May Festival, '24. A N N A M I L L E R Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep, May Festival, '23, '24. CECIL LANHAM It's as merry little world. Class Basketball, '23. FRANK DIRKSEN Hard work makes a brilliant man. Class Traek, '22, Class Basketball. '22: Class Baseball, '25, Football. '23, '24, Varsity Basketball, '25, '26: Varsity Baseball, '26, Boy's Leadership Club, '26 flievretaryh. ROSHELYN BEAM Always has ll train of zlflniirersf' Philomaehian, '24, '25, '26 tPresident '25, '26Jg Senate, '25, '26: Representative. '25. '26, Junior Etude, '26, lbloe Cluh, '24, Inter-District and State Meet, '24, May Festival, '24, '26, ' ETH EL POFF Gets her beauty sleep in class. MVP always wondered why the periods were shortlj May ,Festival, '24, '25, Swastika, '24, '25 tlieeretary '25j, Olympiv, '24. ' STUART BECKER Quotations more, we have none. For yourself, pro get one. tSee K. 85 S. Co,J Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, Class Baseball, '24. '25, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Track, '25. + 1 9 2 6 +----------------------------------'---------+ rQmzma1 1HmwQ The Capito1ine P2mlSMwE44 IbQwQmf?4 f 'I Q 5 -,,-,,,-,,-,,- - ,, ,..... ......-..5. 1 9 2 6 ,I,......- .. .. - .. ...u--..-...-. .. -....-....... Ona Hundred Sixty-Th Hmewell ilawwemel The Capitoline emeowat sawewa R , 45 B3'Zi'5?.?4?3fnS.i5?5q.??:!4L2f-E35 si iQ?g5fi 1 H -2, Q59 N 1-'f 'V T Wig? f 'Nj 'N-f 'ff J 14 x JA ll 5 -I 513414 ' ',ag1 ?1 , .Ti , X I V 1 4551 39555554 a zsaaoiaiai xi 531 a,ai iii Sig SPRINGF I D SCHO ARJHIP DOC TY Y ' f ffl .7'iJT - 7 we Q , ' I I , 1.x . EVN -.,, 5 U' ' K H sz .K 1 . X qw. z j A S at nf., -.iz .L U A '1 a I . I tl- f-Ji 2 1.5, i .3 5, -' ggggf ggi Y I, Us gif. ,,,..f Q : ' LP' n J h Q' 5 - va- me :1' xi. :v','. Y 7 -e-:P --- :- Q f 5723152 . '- 2 'i fr: -ll A 5- f 111 51 pl gf '5 5 :Ag w fs , -. A:::t,fQ lt- : r 'k 9- .Q 1 f I., - . 1 '1 - ' ,.g gn, Hrs- , ',.' 1 1.9 m0 ' 5 ii-.L V I R ,I Ag 5 :jg fx in E V Y Zi ,i I -i - 1 : . - 4. 4 f V A -. Q ll I all ' 1' 1- at ----h-Q- . 1 1 . 'A '- - ,. 'f 5 f 5 f f h Q W -- ' w or 1 eff- h if N 34 - 'h 7 2Q?a :?6 Ya- ' C-.A ' -- 295':'-'97-v ' ' ,- ,ai , ' ' ff i . W' . . ' X0 0 o Q: xlrs 71,31 .av-11 if-fs rv? 9 P 9 G . A szs-s -ss-L-wx-A uf: :E -his dtiizf:-x:i'f-Q.-I 3' if-if-l. 'ii f E HE Springfield Scholarship Society was organized in 1919 with the purpose 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 fullills the following requirements: j The student must have car1'ied his work with a general average of 85W for the four years of his High School course. ln case a student has more than thirty semester credits, the thirty highest grades are averaged. He must have carried at least one major subject. with an average of DOW. ln case a student has more than three years in any department, the six highest semester grades are averaged. ' No student shall be elected to membership in the Springfield Scholarship Society who shall have in any way disgraced or discredited the Springfield High School. After the student has proved his eligibility to membership in the Society by fulfill- ing the above qualifications he receives the following recognitions in a special assembly converted for that purpose: A bronze seal is placed upon his diploma with a ribbon indicating the particular department in which he has attained high honors. He is given a certificate from the department in which he has attained high honors. signed bygtlieginstructors. with whom he had work. in that department. He is given a bronze medal as a permanentr l'QCOg1llti0I1 of the high esteem the school places upon his achievement. In the Senior Class of 1926, the following students completed all requirements and have been elected to the Springiield Scholarship Society: Frank Baker Mary E. Beck Caro-line Becker Margaret Black Virgil Bower Charlotte Burkhart Evelyn Carle Charlotte Coats Anna Cohen Clara De Castro Vance Dickerman Mildred Forwood Russel Fowler Ruth Frazee Wilma Fry Betty Jane Gelilinan Martha Hansen Maxine Hart Ruth Healy Bernadine Keegan Dorothy Kellar Florence Kohlbecker Margaret Martin Harry Moody Helen Mulford Marie Pabst Frances Partridge Alois Rack Leona Roy Ruth Runnels Frances Springer Arnold 'Tomlinson Elmer Tomlinson Dorothy Duey Stephen Lach Edna Voltz Dorothy Dunlap Cecil Lanham Alma Whitney Dorothy Edwards Day Mclntire Eli Yaffe Qan-un-uu-m-uu-.m-.m-.m-- ------ I..-mi. 1 9 2 6 ,!,,,..,,,, -,,-..,1-.,-, ,,,,,,,l, One Hundred Sixty-Four Fawoofglwoowil tk-ESOOOOUZPOOOOB4 The Capitoline HMWOHI FHWWH +192-6 4 n in -1-111 --nu-un-uu1lu1 1 I--ll-1:41 One Hundred Sixty-Five magoiooeooooell lsoicioczeooosell The CapitoZinewQllewsme'tQ11re0wOewwel'eM Junior C f ass OFFICERS PRESIDENT ----- Jerome Iflurtle VICE-PRESIDENT - Freeinan lintts SECRETARY - Josepl1 Munn TREASURER ------ Caroline Starks Tl1e Ju11ior Class of '26 was safely glllflfxll beyond tlie 1'ocks by Afllfxll faculty advisor, Mr. S. S. Simpson. In the fall of '25, the best and laigest Jnnior Class that ever booked passage 011 our ship elected Jerome 1111 1 lilreenian Butts, Carolyii Starks Eillll Joe Munn to guide their class foi tln ensuing year. Tl1eir task was well do11e, illltl being aided by loyal Juniois the ship was never in danger. The class was very llllfOl'fllll21t8 i11 losing tn o xeix popular niembers i11 the sea of death, namely J0hll Barth Zllltl Tlnodoie Taylor. The class received its due amount of both scl1olastic and 1tl1let11 awards. Special attention must be given the Jlllll0l' debaters who constitutid 9OfZ1 of the varsity debate team. The crowning event of the Jlllllill' ffl iss yi is tlie annual Junior-Senior prom held June 4tl1, at wl1icl1 time the niemlius ol both Junior and Senior classes mingled to tlic tunes of joyous 111nsic. Abbot, Louis Adams, James Allshause, Ruth Adloff, Hilton Aurelius, Frank Alkire, Thelma Armstrong, Vo11da Appleton, Marguerite Adkinson, Elsie Archer, Martha Ayer, Clarence Baker, Hazel Bowen, Mary Burns, Anna Buckley, Norma Baueriss, Thomas Blethen, Jol1n Burch, Paul I ' I ROSTER Buck, Marguerite Biljeu, Jol111 Buckhaldt, Edwin Brooks, Frances Brown, Blanche Brown, Thelma Barbier, Florence Binney, Jessie Dee Brostmeyer, Frances Burns, Dorothy Bennett, Stuart Boose, Paul Barker, Charles Burtle, Jerome Barkley, Evelyn Bale, Isabel Birdsong, Milton Britton, Nellie .g...........1-..-...-...-.1............-... -.... .......g. 1 9 2 6 4. One Humlrecl Sixty-Six Bruner, Elmer Butts, Freeman Barksdale, Stanley Barber, Alice Berkowitz, Sarah Branston, Reginald Bradley, Ruby Bretscher, Elsie Barber, Henry Brown, Albert Bosse, Ruth Britton, Pauline Buchanan, Ethel Buckley, Irma Bur11s, Elsie Burr, Virginia Bergschneider, A1111 Beach, Robert H ..-nil., .1 1 .. 1 .... -ul-. T lswswwel lswimel The Capitoline lswsoweilielllswfimel Burchard, Paul Brower, Emily Barch, William Bengel, Arthur Boehning, John Baker, Hilda Bunch, Elizabeth Chermis, Margaret Crookston, Mary Coleman, Nancy Currey, Audrey Clarida, Kermit Cadigan, Eleanor Cain, Cassius Cawley, Mae Chepulis, Mary Costello, Edwin Chapman, Leene Crothers, Mary Charlton, Thomas Church, Amelia Curren, Elizabeth Carroll, Phillip Causey, Elsie Chord, Grace Capen, Lloyd Cunningham, Virgil Campbell, Vivian Chastain, Eleanor Colderway, George Conwill, William Crow, James Cado, Mary Catron, Lois Church, Roberta Cohen, Edith Danner, Edna Dunnigan, Roberta Dunseth, Richard Davis, Lizzie Dyenat, Anna Davis, Leonard Denington, Harold De Camera, Irma Dennis, Beatrice Dye, Marian Delaney, Robert De John, De los De Rose, Anthony Dranginus, Regina Dunten, Esther Denny, Mae Davis, Ruth Dickerson, Della Donnigan, Thelma Eaton, Dorothy Elliot, Grace Ennis, Harold Edwards, Myrle Eigenmann, Joseph Elliot, Dorwin Enlow, Elizabeth Fagan, Margaret French, George Fuller, Robert Fernandes, Bernice Fish, Bill p-g1u1.g7: .-nz: :u -: -n :l1ui:l 7:21 Fielder, Dorothy Finney, Martha Forwood, Hazel Francis, Grace Fleeman, Jane Fotner, Marie Fritz, Florence Fletcher, John Fox, William Freeman, Stuart Fagan, Helen Fry, Mary Furren, Arlo Fritz, Ruth Field, Lena Feger, Mary Frankenfeldt, Margaret Ford, Henrietta Fratcher, Leota Greenup, Holly Goodrich, Pauline Guymon, Ruth George, Edwin Gillock, Robert Griffin, Joseph Gordon, Harry Gannan, Edward Graham, Ruth Gibson, Richard Geatz, Virginia Goulet, Genevieve Garst, La Verne Gleeson, Mary Glayer, Abe Graham, Hugh l-lraham, Montford Greenwood, Robert Guymon, Roy Friffin, Ruth Gardner, Harriet George, Monroe Helme, Hubert Helm, Ina Henderson, Pauline Hitch, David Hill, Eloise Havy, Dorothy Hatch, Harry Harmon, Ina Hershiield, Geraldine Hertel, Virginia , Hinds, Bea Hammrick, Lawrence Hubbard, Glenn Haas, Edward Hensel, Gertrude Haberer, Joe Hunter, Wilma Hoopes, Thomas Hensel, Harry Hurley, Marie Huddelston, Burrel Hill, Lois Havey, Lee Hampsmeir, Lula Holvey, Anna Irwin, Helen Jaun, Helen Jacob, Eunice James, Arthur Jones, Peall Joseph, Mary Jeffrey, Mabel Judd, Helen Jeisy, Aileen Jorgenson, Charles Jackson, Juantia Johnson, Ruth Jurkonis, Anna Jacob, Edna Jost, Mildred Jenkins, Marguerite Johnson, Francene Keeley, Harold Kalb, Robert Kutzora, Martha Keepman, George Kramp, Vincent Kern, Wimer Kuhns, Roy Krofchick, Frances Kibby, Loraine Kirkwood, Edna Klor, Neva Kaylor, Richard Keys, George Kuster, Johna Leach, Marie Lower, Howard Leas, Paul Linkins, William Logan, John Letarst, Charles La Bonte, Edward Logan, Eloise Long, Armitta Luly, Gene Lankford, Roswell Lindgrenn, Gussie Lake, Mary Lester, Ruth Lehman, Howard Lancaster, Rosebud Lawrence, Helen Lawrence, Dale Ludwig, Lester Lewis, Kathryn Laird, Gladys Laniken, Earl Leavell, Eula Lochman, Cordelia Levy, Charles Lyon, Marion Maybury, Pauline McCarty, Wilma McCoy, Marilla Maginn, George McConnel, Eugene Mesmore, Doris Miller, Turner Miller, Helen McBride, Verna Mytar, William McTaggart, Martha ..l, 1 9 2,6 .g.....-..-.........- ......-..-...... -4' One Hundred Szzrty Sm en 1..1..1..,1,,i.,.-41,111.1 ' llewooeweileliewoewel The Capitoline Mitchell, Marvel Moore, Helen Mace, Winneld McDaniel, Mildred Myers, Ruth McL0ud, Elbert Myer, Joseph Maissenbacher, Mildred Marks, Ruth Marlowe, Dorothy May, Henderson Munn, Joseph Murrel, Bessie Miller, Frank Maslow, Minnie McGaw, John Goodwin, Helen Mathers, Marie Munal, Elaine Moore, Catherine McMann, Lydia Marx, Helen Mackie, Nancy J. Meteer, Billy Mester, Gretel Moore, Dorothy McClure, Lenty Murphy, Edward McCurley, Vivian Meyer, Margaret Neal, John Neal, Virginia Noll, Margaret Nicholson, Dorothy Noll, Fred Oberman, Nathan Osby, Russel Overaker, John Cberman, Ida Osborne, Lenora Orris, Ronald O'Brien, Gertrude Peerson, Rolla Prince, Roy Posegate, Lillian Pride, Marilyn PIDQL ,Henry -t L H , ,g Paul, Robert Periman, William Poole, Dorothea Pfeiffer, Roland Pleak, Janet Piper, Bernadine Pfeiffer, Margaret Poncey, Marie Presley, Augusta Penrod, Clarice Ramsey, Thelma Om Ilrmclrerl Sixty-Eight Reilly, John Rees, Robert Robie, Lorraine Reavy, Erene Race, Vesta Rovin, Esther Rompel, Nobel Rauze, Harold Reiger, Leslie Rheude, Elberta Ross, Ether Swaney, Ruth Smith, Lester Salzman, Byrow Schnepp, Russel Stephens, Charles Sprecher, James Streitmiller, Carlos Sawyer, Gladys Schimenz, Marion Seifert, Mary Jane Simon, Hedwig Smith, Helen U Snyder, Rebecca Spencer, Melvin Seiy, Cornelieus Spensley, Arthur Saul, Easter Smith, Emma Starks, Caroline Stein, Sara Saville, Grace Salzenstein, Janette Simonson, Marion Syes, Pearl Schwaner, William Schorle, Walter Smith, Franklin Stevens, Robert Sams, Dorothy Shumate, Marion Skaggs, Alice Smith, Marquerite Stremsterfer, Marga Stone, Lawrence Stoutameyer, Harry jnyder, Sarah - 7 Steil, Helen Smith, Girard Smith, Thelma Scott, Theresa Sulveski, Regina Sullivan, William Smith, Ethel Swan, Grace Swerplus, Mary Smode, Gertrude Santogrosi, Gilde Sheppley, Helen ret llelmoilweil llemiioweli Sheehan, Earl Siebert, Ferdinand Stanton, Fred Schnoder, Lucille Smith, Marie Schoening, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Stoode, Kathryn Stevenson, Louise Stone, Helen Truitt, Ralph Taylor, Mabel Taylor, Evelyn Traylor, Charles Thomas, Marietta Trutter, Paul Tobias, Esther Tandy, Halcyone Tisckos, Adolph Thomas, Wilbur Trobridge, Josephine Taylor, Theodore Terrill, Julian A Tobin, Willard Taborn, Anna Templeman, Elizabeth Turley, Elizabeth Taylor, Donald Turnbull, George Thoma, Mary Frances Tottle, Thelma Viebahn, Helen Vasconcelles, Rolland Wiesenmeyer, Dorothy Whalen, George Wines, William Weiner, Sarah Wright, James Wright, Walter Wilson, Stewart Wedeking, Catherine Whitson, June Watt, Valentine Wheeler, Dorothy Wiesenmeyer, Frank Williams, Roderick Wirlliams, Wilnia ' Williams, Edith Wilkins, Marjorie Wilken, Alden Withey, George Wykofka, Frank Walker, Ruth Wilson, Helen Welsh, Floyd Wiley, Charles Warner, Jean Watts, Edna - -----+ 1 9 2 6 +------------------- -------N ---+ lfawoofamfie rgiowewafl The Capito1ine lqw0OQmb3KvilQmQmwwlI THEODORE TAYLOR In Memoriam 'l'heoclm'e '4'l'ecl Taylor, '27, who was taken from us April 17, 1926. In him We lost :ul vxoellent classmau, fl, true fflellll and 21 staunch suppm 1'er of S. H. S. John Bartll, '27, who died llli1l'Cfll, 1926. He was 21. reservvfl and qllwl friend, whom the school misses. F---M ------------ -----r 1 9 2 6 +---------- ----------------------------+ One Hundred Sixty-Ninv +----------M-------- -- ------ -----+ 1 9 2 6 +------- ----- -- - - - - - - rqwweowoowamr-ffoaq-fsfmfgaa The Capiroline rqmoeww rewwmw i v ...- One H1L7lCl7'0d Seventy Beeeoeoel isweooee' The Capitoline llaewemsill llsmemeil Sophomore Class ol4'1+'1ienRs PRESIDENT ---- - Carl Thoma VICE-PRESl DENT Stanley Thomas SEVRETARY - - lllark Roberts V TREASURER ----- Robert Fitzgerald The sea breezes blow gently on the lsle of the Sophomores as the ship drops anchor to ascertain the achievements of the class. The Sophomore Class of 326 enters into its upper-classmanship supported by an unusually line record of achievement in school activities and scholarship. Under the able administration of its Otificers and Representatives, the Class has done well in Athletics, as well as supporting Debate, the Societies, and other school aiieairs. Our Athletes and Debaters have shown a high standard of ability, and the success of the HSoph's this year promises much for the future. H We owe a great deal of our success to Mr. Thompson, our class advisor. Ile has aided us sincerely in our elieorts to uphold, on track and field and in the classroom, the honor of S. Il. S. ' aosfrna Ambuchl, Walter Argus, Harry Ashby, Evelyn Allessandrini, Mary Arbuthuat, James Aldrich, Elsie Adams, Opal Albers, Frank Allison, James Aubel, Mary Atkinson, Jeanette Asbury, John Barker, Ruth Briggle, Charles Bundy, Raymond Biggs, Raymond Blair, Hazel Bloss, Virginia Becker, William Brostnieyer, Dorothy Bernet, Henry Barnard, Frances Butterfly, Peter Berkawitz, Anna Blair, Violet Becker, Julia Brooker, Loreine Brown, Edward Baniegarye, Lawrence Beard, Charles Berberet, Paul Berry, Ross Bretscher, Carl Bright, Noel Bales, Lucy Bernet, Charlotte Bodenhalnmer, Margaret Bohsman, Elizabeth Bridge, Helen Bryson, Isabel llaldoni, Joseph Butler, McClernand Baker, Mary Betson, Gertrude Burkhart, Virginia Burnett, Willetta Baumann, Wilbur Bakutis, Veronica Chapman, Melvin Church, Elton Cloyd, Henry Crow, Charles Carter, Gladys Clem, Margaret Cohn, Rose Coats, Ashley Crites, Lucille Clinton, Margaret Conn, Llewelyn Coler, Pauline Curry, Frances Uheatle, Leslie Coleman, Albert ..g. 1 9 Z 6 .g...... ...... ......-. One Hundred Seventy One ofa:-nu-nu-1-111--u 11-1-- Ieiwewwei leoeefiiwell The Capitoline lewimel' lismf9wel Collins, Kenneth Cooper, William Cunningham, James Clark, Dorothy Coskein, Geraldine Cox, Laura Crickard, Alice Callahan, Mary Genevieve Clanton, Vernon Candle, Morton Chandler, Helen Cloyd, Nettie Canham, Roy Carey, William Carswell, Thornton Clifford, Thomas Cantrall, Elsie Carter, Eva Chism, Cleo Choquet, Isabelle Cohen, Esther Cottrell, Julia De Bruler, Clarence De Frates, James Dugger, William Donelan, Mary De Sousa, Charles Dunham, Charles Doenges, Louise Davis, Harrell De Burger, Marie Dressendorfer, Keith Dehen, Alfred Donovan, Mamie Dundon, Jeanette De Frates, Joe Dalpiay, Helen Duey, Anna Mae Durako, Anna Davis, Herbert Donelan, John Davis, Susie Deere, David Delbert. Marie Drabisch, Orlene David, Esther Eck, John Easley, Lyman Edwards, Araminta Evans, William Elliot, Elizabeth Elliot, Evelyn Ettlebrick, Margaret Evans, Vera Francis, Charles Fults, William Farney, James Franklin, Ceciline Franks, Ida Fleischli, Clarence Fricke, Cornelius Fowkes, Helen Flynn, Oliver Feger, Mabel Frame, Dorothy Flannigan, Catherine Fitzgerald, Robert ' One Hundred Seventy-Two Farnsworth, Dorothy Feldhausen, Annabel Fox, Lucille . Fox, Viola Furman, Vivian Farrell, Virginia Garst, La Verne Green, Loren Gorsek, Fred Gammatenni, Pia Gilson, Catherine Gudansky, Tony Grady, Harold Grobelnik, Joe Goldsmith, George Green, Wilma Gyer, Eugene Guzzards, Margaret Gresham, Miriam Gard, Mary Guy, Dorothy Green, Leslie Griffith, Paul Holpin, Paul Harsher, Theodore Hunter, John Herman, Ione Harmon, Wilbur Harmon, Leana Harris, Virginia Heldt, Ruth Heicki, Dorothy Hyde, Vincent Harris, Victorine Hayes, Ursula Haenig, Hubert Herman, Inez Hribal, Victor Huffman, Elmer Heimlick, Geraldine Handley, Marjorie Hanson, Myra Hatmaker, George Hawkins, Dorothy Helmle, Josie Hamlick, David Hogan, Donald Holyworth, Edith Higgins, Harold Harman, John Hennessey, Eloise Hodgson, Reva Jepson, Frank Janssen, Louis Jones, Harold Jersey, Golden Jordan, Velma Jessberg, William Fanssen, Margaret Johnson, Arthur Johnson Evelyn Johnson, Florence Jones, Charlotte Jessberg, Harold Jolly, Paul Jones, Velma Jones, Desmond 'P19264-' Jones, John Jones, Rosemary Feisey, Dorothy Jorgensen, Esther Jackman, Clara Jeisey, Wolden Krimmel, Robert Kiser, John Krell, Charles King, Thelma Kable, Mary Klaus, Maurice Kramp, Joseph Kohlbecker, Frances King, George Knight, Margaret Kern, Hugh Kavanaugh, Mary Kane, Thomas Kinner, Rickard Kamees, Eva Keller, Mary Korkak, Anna King, Harold Klor, Glen Kuster, Donald Linkins, Donald Linkins, James Lee, Donald Landam, Louis Ledford, Pauline Savin, Paul Lambert, Sarah Lovell, Thomas Lovell, Roscoe Locke, Grace Lawton, James Lauterback, Evelyn Lindgren, Gladys Loeb, Dorothy Lowery, Bessie Lanier, Margaret Meek, George Meek, Wilbur McNelly, Loren McGuire, Edward Miller, Bernadine Mahoney, Joseph Meyer, Leonard McClusky, Agnes McFall, Eileen Moffett, John Maschger, Howard Mengel, Catherine Mernic, Stanley Maddox, Vienveta Morton, Wilma Moats, Arthur Moats, Harry McDaniel, Mabel Manning, Betty Mendenhall, Eslith Moore, Elizabeth McGowan, Evelyn May, Florence Morgan, Thomas Manning, Harriet I leewemelllelllemeswoel The Capitoline llewiomrll llgmoirmsl Marshall, Elmenia Merglis, Stanley Marshal, Esther Moffet, Nora Mullet, Jane Miller, David McConnel, Robert Mockel, Bernice Murphy, Florence Morgan, Agnes Mogle, Esther McWilliams, Florence Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Isabelle Maslauski, Joe Mace, Helen McGinnis, Lee Moon, Donald McAllister, Vivian Numrick, Fred Newell, Martha Nen, William Nicholson, Marion Nagel, Elizabeth Nicholson, Virginia Nelson, Oscar Nesbit, Donald Napierski, Henry Osby, Simeon Owens, Margaret Ostermier, Delmar Overfield, Victor Owens, Lloyd O'Kelly, Grace O'Neil, Harry Orme, George Oberman, Sara Ott, Jane Polk, William Pennell, William Pfeifer, Hazel Patton, Robert Pratt, Louise Paxton, Claribel Pekal, Catherine Peters, Marie Plummer, Clarence Patnick, William Puccis, Blais Purgatons, Rose Petreikis, Joe Perkinton, Doris Reickle, Albert Russas, Stanley Ramshaw, Earl Reeder, Eugene Russel, Louise Rinck, Elizabeth Richter, William Rourke, June Rittenhouse, Charles Reed, De Witt Renfrow, Leo Rodenburg, Arthur Rodenburg, Laveda Roberts, Florence Rice, Gladys Ropers, Norma Ritter, Russel Rack, Anna Robb, James Richardson, Eva. Rouland, Mary Rohere, Clyde Roberts, Mark Schwartz, Harold Summers, Louis Specht, Norris Seifert, Billie Slaweski, Anton Strode, Robert Sheets, Lloyd Schlosser, Carl Sedlak, Mary Springfloat, Ruth Sweisberger, Gladys Springer, William Stewart, Robert Shreffler, Catherine Shriver, Francis Sims, Holdear Spence, Clarence Schemerham, Dorothy Slavana, Maggie Snow, Pansy Seifert, John Shook, William Smode, Walter Snodgrass, Russel Sanders, Margaret Sheppley, Faith Skaggs, Flossie Springer, Jessie Seigel, Herman Selinger, Henry Swift, Hargrave Schlesinger, Marion Scott, Myrtle Simki, Mary Solenberger, Mary Smith, Mabel Schlosser, Joseph Schmidt, Robert Slade, Lyle Smith, Raymond Strode, Joanna Sehy, Raymond Shutt, Rayburn Smith, Walter Stehman, Byron Sunley, Myrtle Shaffer, Edith Saladino, Carl Saner, Ralph Schoknecht, Robert Singleton, La Rue Spring, Herbert Stiltz, Stuart Schulze, Norma Smith, Lorine Starks, Mary Siebert, Ruth Sporleder, Fred Strout, Lucille Thomas, Stanley Tecgkus, Julia Taggart, John Turner, Marvin Torrey, Evelyn Teele, Eunice Townley, Marjorie Troutman, Helen Tanner, Alma Taylor, Mary Tinsley, Tomlinson, Leonard Taylor, Joseph Thomas, Esther Thomas, Mabel Thomas, Erma Thoma, Carl Thomas, Zigman Tuxhorn, Leigh Urbanckis, Alfred Vaughan, James Victor, Morris Vetter, Albert Van Hook, Myrtle Wing, Melvin Wisnosky, Joe Wright, Wells Week, Mary Walton, Jewel Watts, Helen Watts, Ruth Whitney, Eloise ' Withey, Adaline Wright, William Wanless, Nellie Whittenberg, Catherii Wright, George Wells, Frances Warren, Helen Wenneborg, Loraine Wright, Gertrude Ward, William Walker, Sadie Watjen, Marion Watts, Syvilla Welch, Doris Wheeling, Louis Williams, Howard Weiner, Isadore White, Harris Whittaker, Corliu Whitmer, Carl Wood, Mabel Woods, Martha Warner, Albert Willis, Pearl Walgren, Nona Walty, Evelyn Yeager, Roscoe Youngblood, Jennie Yurgilartis, Victor Yoyell, Mildred Y01111g, Myrtle Zapkus, Julia Zimmerman, George Reid, Ruth Sheehan, Robert Ziflky Dorothy Smith, Maurice ,,. ,,, iiii 1 1111 - -n1u+ 1 9 2 6 qu:-nil:--ll 1-1...-.11 I-I-1.1.11- Chlor- 10 One Hundred Seventy Three sreowoeoww rawoosowwa The Capizoline wwweowa wmww +---n--- ---' -M- ---- - ---- - --1- --H-- ---- ----- H H---H---+ 1 9 2 6 +--M-----V ------ -------------------- One Hundred Seventy-Four ewemoell llewwewell The Capitoline lewoemelieialemefmet Freshman Class PRESIDENT - - - It'rt-deric Reid VICE-I'R1'lSIDEN'l' - - llowell Ryan SECRETARY - - - - - Catherine Dirksen TREASVRER ------------ Wilbur Mills The Class ol' '30 has shown the ability in its infant-y lo do big: things l'or the betterment. of the sehool. tiutstalldingx among: its other artivities are the Freshman Party and the i I'QSh1llHll Cantata. 'l'he outgoing rlass of '26 looks uith plea::nre on the most at-tive 1 l't'Nillll2l11 Class it has ever seen enter the school. Adams. Patrieia Areher. Elizabeth Asbury. Ferne Ayer. Frances Artis, Rf-rnir-e Amant, Maxine Albert, John Anson. Charles Aekermann. Kenneth Allen. Charlene Abels. Robert Angelo, Carl Arnish, John Auisman. John Alilie. Donald Anbol, 'Pony Alkire, Clyde Aekernlan. Her::t'l Aiello. 'Pony Adlol'l'. Edna Ambrose, lflernit-e Armin. Mary Adams, Jane Anson. Grave Antenan. Annabt-ll Auteuau. Edith Alves. Maylne Barnes. June Bennett. Edith Boardman. Nadin Rridwell. Mabel Braneato. George Baker. Evelyn Rabbs. Muriel tel 0 ll Blackford, Lucille R:-nslnar-li. Emil Barron. Allan Burk. Robert Barnes. XVilliam Bertelli. Roy Beam. James Henedirt. XVebster Bickes, Robert Bradford, Robert Bradshaw. Robert Banaitis. Ida I-tell. Riehard Rerg:s4'l:1leide1', Albert Rarnes. Dorothy Briley. 'l'hel1na Brooks. Dorothy Beard. Elizabeth lliljeu. Rosa Rowe. Elizabeth Rrown. Cora Barnett. William Rower. Walter Hroida. Herman Rrown. Taintor I-Iryant. John Hurt-h. Charles Rramlett. Elsie Rade. t'lil'l'ord Boyd. Harold Baker, Robert Barber. Ralph Hoa. Elmer Rell. Jaek Bennet. Harold Rogrardus. Henry Rordigrnan. Linis l5UXVPll. Robert Rradley. Puineey Brady. llugh Rurris. Everett Reeehley. F1'ederic'k Rruner. George Raptist. Manuel Bent-e, Coleman Rouvet. Emile Huehman, Stanley Rudde. Merwin Rlat-k. Herbert Til'0NVll. James Baumstein, Leonard Rt DSTER I-lueario, Marion Bradley, Irwin Bkitdllllilll. Theodore Rressan, John Bloeehle, George Beldon. George Bailey, Edith Bergnt-r. NVanda R1-own. Maurine Braden. Thelnla Rartalo. Anna Rereott. Alice Billingrton. Clara Bishop. Dorothy Baker. Ereida Ram-koviteli. Mabel Rarty. Mabel Hass. Celia Rretz. Mary H1'2lllti0lllllll'5I. Mary Rrown. Dorothea Bryson. Leonore Burke. Dorothy Bushkill, Bertha Reghtal. Eannie Bell. in-tty Rently. 1-lertha Rim-kes. Dorothy Noose. Violet Boussard. Mario Hon. Frances Ranfrart, Josephine Bennet. Ilelen Ruehman. Lueille Ramba u rgrh. Reatrire Rartolmuvei. Hltillvll Barrett, Mary HOVVQII, Juanita R1-ight. Amy Rem-k. Louise Risby. Ina Raldoni, Julio Carson. Alma --- ------n--H------+ 1 9 2 6 +-- Qn-n--uu-n-nn- -nn- n- Clem. llarry Coe. George Cox. Myrtle Crook. Robert' Cummins, Robert Clayton, John Colasaeeo, Roland Coleman. Jennie Chipehase, Esther Costello. Alice Coy. Marion Cadagrin, Norman Caldwell, John Claus. XVir'ker Capeliu, Eloise Cook. Fern Catron. Lat-ey Chalmers. Joseph Crum. Ileatha Campbell. Eldan Clowers, David Carswoll. Mary Crandell. Doris Chapman. XVilliam Coburn. Ralph Charlton. Robert Collins. Edward Corneilius. Dietz t'onlon. lVilla1'd Clink. Frank Cunningham. George Cornelius. Eugene Clem. tlordon Casey. Fred Cox. llarold Clark. Kenneth Criehlield. Merlyn Crowley, XValter Churr-hman. Josep Churt-ll. llernlan h Cunnin-rlvam. Lloyd 4 Casey. l'red Chittit-k, Robert Cllernaski. Edward tfheatle. Vernon Casey. .lohn Conway. Edward Cochran. Hazel Carver, Mae Cunningrhani, Verne Ciotti. Lena Campbell, Anna Cox. Margaret Cassell. Eva Calnbron. Ora Culver, Eranees Clester. Pauline t'urrie. Rertha Cain. Ellie Carter, Iloldwyn Chambers. Jane Crosby. Faye tlolantonis. Rose Callahan. Rita Rose Conn. Jeanette Duggran. Roberta Durr. Iiellen Denk, Anton Diss. Cletis Davis. Norman Dallman. Betty Doying. George Dapko. XValter Duddleston. LilWV1'0lli'0 Davis. llelen Davenport. Oliver Dant. Louise Dow. Raymond Downey. SVilliam Di Giovanna, Jasper Diebold. Harriet Dinsmore. Trula Dixon, Forrest Davis. Virginia Dunlap, Madeline -- .. -.... ... .............5. 1 One Hundred Seventy-lf we Ile smemelsleowoewoa The Capiroline lemenwel leowoewoa Davidson. Phyllis Deave, Ruth Dirkson, Catherine Delaney, Lawrence Dyson, Lennel De Silva. Roy Davis, John Denton, Robert Dunham, Charles Davis, Robert Dunuigan, Virgil Davis, Loren lmnas, Irwin Du Hamel, Harold Donnelly, Henry Dickerson, Vernon Davis, Norman Dunten, Ralph Day, Dudley Dowd, Vincent Dunn, George Dobrosky, George Davis, Charline Draper, Albert Drew. Mary Dexheimer, Dorothy Daniels, Evelyn Dehen, Dorothy ' Davidson. Enphemia Dorran. Bella Dodd. Dora Q Dicyban. Veronica Dyenat, Adella Dunn. Dorothy Freitas. Roma ngan. Emily Silva, Beatrice De Du De Lilva, Marion Ill ckerman. Frances Dabaney, Lavo11 Deung, l'aul England, William Eldredge, Margaret Evans, Ben Evans, Caroline Evans. Clarence Ewing. Isabel Egan, William w luynon. Reed 14 living, Harold Edwards. Robert Eaton. Welborn Earnest. Margaret Evans, Clara Evans, Ilelen Enocks, Virginia England. Velma Ei Eck, l fert, Louise Alberta ington. Olive El Y Emery. Clilford F ranks. Ruth Ford, Charles 14' ri F1 F1 l reidenger. Milford annigan. Margaret rster. Alva D Forman. Toby 1 lts. Edwin rnandes, Irene oraker. La Rue x Its, Robert 109 Franz, Dorothy F F o F l ck, Genevieve Foraker. Anna Feuer, Rose -Fratcher. Virginia Fredrick. Lorainne Farraud, Arthur Fleischlocker, John Forthman, John Fowler. Bernard Freud, Carl Foraker. Earnest Foster, La Rue Fliego Henry gryeriltgeiiry ix, . Ve Fortune, Joe Fricke, Clarence Fuson, James Flesch Robert Fagan, Mary Flagg. Mary Ford, Edith Farrar Ruth Fortner, Avis Field Opal im-1-il Hmm-h Fernandez, Evelyn Favers, Etalia Fish, Catherine Feeney, Elizabeth F ,r. Rose Fieeiiktji, Edna Fix, Mary Frank, Dorothy Freidman, Hannah Farely. Frances Fain. Frances Fleeman. Esther Gerdis, John Gardiner, Edith Grigsby. Helen Geiser, XVilliam Gibson, Arthur Gingold Paul Greenuif, Kirby Gregory, Rose Gillmore. Raymond Geraci, Virginia Gray, George Gehlman. Martha Gibson. Edna Griswald. Virginia Griswald, Clarence Guylnan, Russell Gravawage, Anna Gue, Thelma Glaye. xvlllllllll Gatschenberger. J. Gibbs, Lester Goulett. Jerome George, Edward Gibbons. John Gillen, Patrick Giganti, Paul Glose, Harry Gullo. Jasper Green, Arthur Goodrich. Donald Gregory. Charles Galeener, Edmund Gaiman, Charles Gentile. Patsy Gragg, Glen Griliin, Glen Gross Anita ere-elif Ethel Genis, Anna Grost Ruth Gooden, Theresa Gergar, Angelina Garretson. Thelma' Grocornini. Linda Gusswein. Roe Gum, Florence Green, I-Iclen Gorsek, Fannie Gooden, Glenna Garris. Cecile Hickey, Jens Hill, XVade Haywood, Alfred Hartmann, Arthur Holaday. Zellna Hungerford. Elizabeth Higgins, John Hackel. Bernice Hogan. Bernice Hermian. Roger Hale, Edith Happy. Henrietta Harlow, Marguerite Hartman. Walter Heitz. Mary Haberer. Emil Hard. Richard Hayes. Henry Healey. John Hall, Dan Holman, Roy Hawkins, Roberta Holman. Mildred Hurley. Velma Hays. Angela Healey, Albert Hedger. Grace Hines. Herbert llalfen. Marie Hart. Eugenia Henry, Helen llinton. Hallo Hatfield, Ray Hicks. Blanche llovey. Paul Hanselman. James llofferkamp, Herman Heron. John llughcy. Howell llocheva1'. John llousman, Milton Head, Thomas Herron. Claude Huddleston. Arthur llohimer. Buster Hornback, Glen Hagan, Arnold Hutton. Alvin Heefner. Ilarold lludak, Michaels llarris, Clyde Herter, Carl I-lesselman, Paul Hoehn, Russel Hadley, Harold Hummel, Harold llibbard, Aubrey Hatch, Ray Hendrix. Beulah Hurlhey. Lavora Hemenway. Frances Hard, Lucille NPIWPY. Roselia Handley. Grace Haigh. Eire I-laverly, Elizabeth II3llf.Z'00fl, Rose Holvey, Amy Ilertel, Irene Herman, Leone Hartin, Patter Irving, Robert Ihlenfeldt, Bruce Imlay, Joseph Iann, F1'ances Jensen. Alina Johnston, Roy Jurgens, Russel Jacoby, George Jones, Clarissa Judd, Frances Jayne, Margaret Jones, Dallas Jess, VVilliam Janessa, Louis Jones, David Jacabr, Lloyd Janssen, Harold Jonailis, Brownie Jennings, Lyell Jacobs, Harner Jackson, Hiraln Johnson, James Jackson, Shirley Jeisey. Opal Jedrosky, Rose Johnson. Ulda Jerald, Jayne Jones, Evelyn Johnsen. Mabel Jordon. Mary Joseph. Ella Jone. Jessie Jacobi. Heilda Katz. Dorothy Kiser, Margaret Kane. Merle Knapping., Edith King, Harland Kastrup. Eloise Krimmel. Velma Kalb, Theodore Kellar. Alb'-rt Ketterer, Joh-1 Kerasota. George Kirkwood. Xlvlflltilll Klespity, Frank Kennedy, Clarence Kohlbecker, l'aul Kittel. Clifford Kramp, Louis Kramer. Nadine Kellar, Margaret Kelly. Bernadette Kroeckel. Jane Kamees, James Keeley. Robert Koch, John Kasch, Paul Kayokaitis. Stanley Keltner, Robe1't Kamner, Lynn Klappie. Gerald Kraiewski. Leo Kane, XVilfred- Kerasetes. Anthony Kristopher. Fred Kramp. Xvilllillll Kieft, NValter Klutick, John Kasper, Ella Kibele. Marion Koehler, Tillie Kuckelberry, Erma Dremtyki. Margaret Killen. Elizabeth Kutscher, Edith Kammick, Mary Kane, Margaret Keltas, Pauline Klickna, Jennie Kratyer. Jessie Kaywood. Roy Kavachevich, Joseph Loefller, Irina Lyon, Mildred Leisenrlng, George Laswell. Dorothy Lewis, Marie Lindsay, Lavan Lossman, Mildred Lochridge, XVillard Lee, Arta Linton, Lucille Loda. Isabel Langley. Orpha Lewis, George Lewis, Jane Lawrence, Charles Larson. Anna Lindquist, Alice Lorberg. John Lawrence. Ethel Littlejohn, Jean Lauchner. Adam Lucey. Yvllllillll Lach, John Lott. lVilliam Ladley, Roy Landholt, Richard Lotfy. XValter Long. Waite Lott. Jolm Livingston, John Luech, Arthur Loty, Marion Link. Eleanor Lutz. Eileen Langston. Evelyn Lenok. Anna Lawson. Elizabeth Lord. XVillana Ladsl. Alice Lauterback. Grace Lazar, Emma Lathrop. Mabelle Lock. Vivian Lucas. Aldona Maisenbacher Marcella Maschger, Helen Mumhamer. Pauline Mr-Cready. Robert Monson, Harold McDonough, Mary Morgan, Nathaniel Morris, Earl Mr-Dougal, Laura Maloney. John Mabr, Gladys McTaggart. Helen Massa, Rebecca Mueller. Mercedes Milusky. Albert McKelvey. Mary Mark, Lee Martin. Robert Moore. Irvin McCall. Vivian Melknsh, Evelyn Millington, Lurline Morrell. Dorothy Manuele. Jake Farrar. Russel Gorey. Alice Haxvells, Mary Kramn. Gertrude lloreski, James Frazier. Wllberl. Golyon, Velta 11ll1lllJhlvl's. Kamees, Sadie Mal-ggui, M01-figi Furlong. James Giralamo, Lillian Dorothea Kissner, Sussana q..-...- - -.......-....-...--...-..---.-...-n.-..-my 1 9 Z 6 q............- -..-..-..-..--.--..-..-,.-..-..-..-..g. One Hundred Seventy-Six G'-rgfi I f ,pf -. ' ' .., -9- - ' - - rx. . ievmfiwoei lieimewa 1 he Cczpztoizne iaowoewei lieweomei Maisenbaeker, Oliver, Alfred Romanski, William Shaw, Charles Vespa, Clara Dorothy Ulds, 1-10111813 Reed, Mary Steel, Paul Vidal, Arlowyn Marshall, Mildred Osborn, Hattie Ruyic, Bessie Steil, John Vetter, Alice 111?St91', 1111111 USil9PH1CY01', Reavley, Evelyn Smith, Alfred Viele, Italy Miehels, Victoria h:101'0l-ICG Rhinehart, Dorothy Simutis, Joseph Van Nattan, Mlrus, Madeline US1291'111y91', Sophia Reynolds, Nellie Smith, Bernice Margaret Mostelka. Joseph l'eterson, Olie Roy, Frances S0111-06,101-, Dnrothy Vahsconellos, Roma McCoy, Otis 1'01't91', Milfy Reed. Evelyn Schulz. Loretta Velnhaft, Faye MeLoehlan, Alex 1'0W91'S, 1111111 Resek. Theresa Sack Louise Whalby, Mary McNamara, 1'l1l1l11l19I', M21l'gL11'Gt Reek. Grace Seidman, Ruth 1V111121111S, Chi1l'19S Lawrence 1-711119, Hi11'1'y Rui-as, Lavinia Simko. Catherine 1VhiDl1, Martha McDonau,f:h, John PHEE011, Myfil Rees, Rose Shevokas, Bernice VV0lfs0n, Dorothy Mankus, Joseph l'111KZ1Z1i21, Augusta Rainey. Lucille Sidener, Elfreda 1VhiiCe, Dorothy Miekelliti, Doleedo l'iltK9S, h11ll'gi11'9t Ramey. Lurene Sippel, Elvira 1V3tk1I1S, ROWQDH Merritt, Alexander Pete-1'S, Willwl' Rlayer. Mary Smith, Alberta 1Vi1h0Y, Emma Milby, Harlan 1'2ll1111D, Norma Peed. Nataile Stover, Agnes Weinberg, T90 Merrill. Myron Pleak, Ruth Richey. Jane Senger, Frances XVienold, Edna Mile, Fred 1'Lll1iH11-1, 111101116 Ricbert, Lorene Santogrrassi, Wilms, Virginia Mogle, Alfred 1'2l1'VlI1, Tllvllllls Rudis, Mary Angelina 1V31Zk111S, Malnie Myer, Jerry Purnell, Curtis Rutherford. Edith Senger, Adeline 1Vylder, Richard McCulley. George l'0S6g2lE9, 11111111111 Roberts. Thelma Smizh, Dorothy 1V911S, Mary Mogle. Ray Pareell, Robert Ralph. Kathryn Smith, Laura Wyatt, Audrey MvClellf111fl. George l'ererS, Charles nisi. Mary Sullivan, Minnie White, Caloline Murphy. Joseph Peters, Joe Rovin. Ada Shutt. Virginia YVatts, Eugene Mohan. Frank Pliug, Edward Saul. Iqvelyn Sydel, Margaret Westenberger, McCarty. XValter Petrelli, Eugene Scribner, Alice Steiger, Anna . l Margaret Mills. 1Vilbur Plesh, John Shanklin. Elinor Stumper, Hazel 1Vlllirl1S011,F1'5iHC1-BS McAffee. Ralph Pippin, Ned - Stubbs, Ethel Schneller. Theresia 1V111t111g1011,. 1119Z Meredith. Georgie Pershing, Frieda Schuster. Edgar Sturdy. Gladys lliilms, M1r1a1n Mesjodnik. John Perkins, Marie Strematerfer. Slepawick, Jennie 11 elgland, Harold Murrel. XVryse Patter, Maurlne Virginia Slavanna. Isabel 1V21g1191', 39111109 Moat, John Parkison, Evelyn Stoekman, Charles Stiles, Irene XVanless, Paul Martin, Ellsworth Persyn, Dorothy Schwaner. George Shaheen, M219 117115931 H211110 McAleney, John Page, Opal Schmidt, Martha Spousler, Margaret VV111i1!1S, AI11110115' Myer, Samuel Pendergrass, Eunice Sehworberz, Rachel Sohimonski. 11711111111-1S, E11W5i1'11 Myers Harry Patter, lrene Swandk. Eugene Elizabeth VV3115, J0h11 Macey, Harold l'ower, Elizabeth Swearenger, John Scbnepp. Loretta Whlfff, Joseph Matern, Samuel Pennock, Florence Sullivan. Eunice Smith. Hild 1V11k19y 1311111195 McKee, George Payne, Doris Seiy. Clarence Smith, Sarah 1V211'f1, 131111 McHenry, Charles Pabst, Louise Smith, Joseph Snodgrass. Louise 1V?11, Ef1W211'f1 MeGui1'e, Leo Palmer, Flora Springer. Bruce Snrinzer. Alice 1V11S011, P11111 Meeasdy, Julia Patterson, Mary Steffes. Thomas Starne. Mildred Vilaschoeck, J0S.9l1h 1113111111124 Nellie Pavlock, Freda Sternaman. Elsie Saxer. Cornellia W111h01f1, V01'g11 Murphy, Anna Puccio, Lusia Stewart. Alice Schuster. Dorothy 1115115111 JQ1111 Montague, Raphael Patia, Anna Stieren. Leonard Smith. Vilrzillis 1V01ff, Gflll MeMurry, Thelma Palukas, Alice Salvo. Elizabeth Stehman. Vernan Wright, H111'1'Y Maslo, Ella Phelps, Dorotha Shelton, Loretta Seibert, Charles 1Vh1te, E4111'111'f1 Marlowe, LaVerne Pitchler, Helen Sime, Elizabeth Sanks. Ethel Wfihl, BYF011 Merritt, Daisy Ritz, Anna Sime, Mary Teufel, Lera VV1eh111l1f1. A111911 Moore, Frances Rice, Leonora Snow, Anna Teele, Helen VVootlS, 1101211111 , Millel', Myrtle Rogers, Margaret Sanders. Elvin Tuxhorn. Mary 1Vi1.112llT1S0l1, MGTP111 Mrosko, Rosaline Rape, lVilson Sandhaas, John Tipps. Luella xV9ltZ91, R?1Y111011f1 Moire, Helen Rudolf, Earl Spenney, VVilliam Talbott, Ruth XV0l'th.' 301111 Mitkus, Josephine Rudis, Anna Sharp, Bernard Thompson, Merle NVh1tfielI1,,CQ11'1 Miller, Gretchen Rauhetsky, Stanley Stanfield, Eva Travis, Faye Willis, W1111i1111 Miller, Ruth Rulle, Meredith Skebityki, Gilbert Tate, Francis W911S, 15111051 Merritt, Lucy Reager, Robert Starck, Carolyn Thaxton. John VVQ-3113913 1511111111111 Morrell, Marguerite Rice, James Sidner, XVilma Thomas, Delphia 1V11g11S, 170h511f1 May, Bessie Rondelli, Helen Stremsterfer, James Tisckos, Anna NVats.on. John McBride, Doris Reid, Frederic Sillltogrossi. Wilbur Thoma, George XV'J.ltlkQlll2ll', McCarty, Sussana Reichert, Irene SC1lI'01i191', Jessie Taylor. Douerlas . 31111'2?11'9t McCoy, Marjorie Roise, Martha Saxer, Meredith Thompson. George Whitmore, 11111'1'191 Mitchell, Anna Ropera, Murine Shuster, Albert Troisch, Peter XVGIS. M2ll'2Ji11'Bt Mroskak, Helen Robinson, Georgia Stinnett, LaRue Turner, Donald 1VelSh. CHITIG lhiyphyy waiter Rjgchy Arthur Smith, Mildred Talliver, Le Roy Wilson, 1101051 Mickelletti, Mercio Rubin, Max Schuppe, Vernan Tarr, Joe 11:11S011, 31111'1f111 Neilson, Emma Rubin, Sam Smith, Earl Tinsley. Lloyd 11191111111, 3151111211111 Newby, Thelma Riebar, Mary Stephenson,Benediet Taylor. Larkin 1Vl1112l11lS, 13111111 Nagel, Zetta Rubinstein, 312111111 Smith, Richard Townsend.Raymond VVOQN1, HHZ91 Neumann, Donna Rourke, John SC1lGIlk, Charles Tebruggre, Bernard xV111t9SEll, Marcella Nation, Mary Reiseh, George Silllfff, Robert Timks, Joe 1X21111S., Lillian Nickey, Harry Raehford, Howard SC1111'11111112, 1Villiam Taylor, Norman Xl H.Sh11lg't01l, Gladys Napierski, Ilelen Rabson, Joseph Schmidt. Robert Tebrugrgre. Catherine Whlte, Milf? Novotnak. Ana Ryan, Lowell Summers, William Teasley, Lucy Xiiaterfleld, Frances Nesch, Catherine Ross, XVinn 311111052 Harold Taylol', Erma 110011, 312l1'y Neiresher, Elizabeth 1f0b91'tS, Lester 5911012 .1Valter Thomas, Genevieve Rander, A111011 New, Gilbert Richardson, Carl 5?110011111S, Delbert Utterback, Charles lank, 11'V21H Nottingham, Floyd Roy, Tennyson S1111011S011, Everett Upton. Hazel Yocom,.Oletta Neff, Clarence Raehford, Thomas Eh1V9I', F1'8I1k Van Meter, Earl Xande!I1S, A111911 Neely, Catherine Rogers, John Qiwkel, Adam Vierra. Rosaline loung, 11011011 Neff, Lois Ranken, Joseph Q1'11l110ll, Earl Vanselow. Albert Young, Helen Noble, Edna Rugic, Tony Q1111111, RiChH1'l1 Viekery, Frances Young, Carl Netf, Till'0llf'0 Ritterbuseh, Fred Steelman, Stuart Voelel, Catherine Xilki'l1tlS, Tony Overfield, Theodore Richardson, Rollie Q11Y1111111SkY,1V11fl'6L1 Vallghll, 1101115 1011119 James Overaker, Marion Raisch, Blair Shandor, Andrew Vigus, Marie Xonk,lNell1e Oates, Eleanor Robinson, Clarence QCh1ilIlg, Fred Vitt, VHLT111111 101111115 M?1l'y Osby, Victor Roscetti, James 51111111, L0l1iS Voekel, Thilrley ZW9C11l6S. J0N9Dh Otto, Ei-nest liunklesi Harry Stmnett, Kenneth Venabel, Frances Zgaga, Frank .g..-..-........................-..-,.-.......-..-.......-ag. 1 9 2 6 .g...-..-,.-.- -....-,...........-....,.-,.-...-..- One Hundred Seventy-Seven Hwflwwwu fwwzmw The Capifolinewrqmoeomaq awwmsww 1 s . G -r---------n--------- ----M ----- -------H+ 1 9 2 6 4.--..---. ----- -- - -..-..-......... One Hundred Seventy-Eight ,...-- if,-,2 -'if .1 -- ' 21.341 -H, f uf? --rg, School Life O wlemewelw lewooefmell The Capitoline lemewelu lemeomel THE MUSIC SHOP 221 South Fifth Street, Springfield, Illinois BERT E. SUTTON, Proprietor Complete stock of Victrolas, Victor Records, Student Books, Sheet Music, Pianos, Players and Rolls, Band and Orchestra Tnstruments. Most complete repair department in the State. If It's in Music, We Have It GQGQQQ' B RKER'S ART STORE Books, Pictures, Art Goods, Graduation Presents Picture Framing Our Specialty Lincoln Books and Souvenirs Paints and Plaques GQQUQH-5 GGQGQU KGHbW5H G I L B E R T'S The Finest Candy At BROADWELL'S DRUG STORE +-----M--- ---- -n----n- ---- - ---- ---M ----- H-----a+ 1 9 2 6 +------ -------- - -------- One Hundred Eighty le-woe-me-lapis-e-we The Capiroline lr-1-we-ell aewo-ez--noel The Log of the Ship Capitoline AUGUST : ' 31-This day we embark upon the good ship Capitoline for a ten month's cruise on the sea of Education. The green haze hovering over the ship as she put out to sea was due, it is said, to the annual arrival of the Freshies. SEPTEMBER: 1-Our sea legs were a bit Wobbly and our craniums refused to oscillate today. Mercury climb- ed steadily toward the hundred mark. VVhew! 4-The oppressive heat Hnally penetrated the frame of Commodore McCoy and all scrub hands are dismissed at 12 o'clock. ' 7-A little sprinkle sent the Freshies and even the Seniors, the latter minus their dignity, swooping like rats to the hold. - 8HEXcitement reigned on board sliip-Wo1'k deserted at twelve bells to sea. the Chicago Sox play the local Senators. 15-The passengers assembled on deck for the first get-together. The Negro Harmony Quartet from Utica revived our wilting collars and spirits with their lively songs. i 21-Fair Week and fine Weather prevails. No work today for the special benefit of the Freshies who must attend on Tnfants' Day. The upper class- men heartily endorse the afternoon vacations. 28-Old S. H. S. proved her sea-worthiness by sailing off with the grand prize in the School Exhib- it at the 'Illinois State Fair. A crew of noisy tars copped second place in the band contest. 29-Threatened to raise old Davy Jones, him- self, with yells we gave in assembly this morning. X GT M .f F 17-2 f f'-'- ff ff , sml. -5Exx ov Rsom.vm,1XQ ..,l.lli.-...-.- .. X601 IDM! 5' g l -1 f 5 f lvl ll Q aj: l I fd fw I f, -5 ff 02 V1 7 2 new IFI Lp H THR f Doo l gg? enum Q 4 ,fl cr I pq 52.25 - if rzncff W f 1 H0pN7TLos1- P GY! Q W ! of I 'A Z V If f X We rfffff caemz :N Puarfm anna Con 71 i ,, -rmvsnrfulo ro Refs: no Davy JDIYFJ wfm rn: vnu -- , 1 Mates parade in their new football duds. The deep i'l' . . . . . X Q blue sea and the red JPPSIGS clashed in striking ,gi contrast. ' Q 530-The end of the month and shiver my tim- A n 1 . 1 A , I I . 1 bers if the lfreshmen haven t Weathered it. Then ,MG nm, Mum MRM faces are losing that sweetly blank expression. Must f wmv y! be the elevating influence of those auspicious upper M ' classmen. l , ., ,,.. - .. .. - .. .......-..,. 1 9 2 6 .g........ ....- ..-- -..-......-..........---5. y One Hundred Eighty-One SCHOOL'S GRADUATION IS LIFE'S COMMENCEMENT GRADUATION exercises are known in sehool eir- eles as HCOIYIIIIGIICGHICIIJLN The days of preparation are over. Life out in the World begins. HIVell begun is half done. And there is no better beginning than a savings account in the t'Oldest Bank in Illinoisf' It will sinooth the-road that stretehes clown tl: e years. SPRINGFIELD MARINE BANK Oldest Bank iii Illinois. Organized 1851 East Side Lincoln Square W B d Snappy Styles in 0 . Footwear for the i Miss and Young Gent QUALITY CLEAN LINE SS Always on the Square SERVICE in. H. LUERS si suns On the Alley South of School 528 South Side Square - - - - - - - '- '-i- - - - '- -H4 1 9 2 6 'i --- - - - - - -'- '- '- - - - O II d lFghZ1T iamewwan iawewwa The Capiroline emsmal aawe ew-emaiaisw-oe-slew The Capitoline femme-mai iewoe-sew OCTOBER: 1-Mutiny on board ship! There was a brawl between Vice-Admiral Davis and Captain Harriman in the lattcr's Cabin over the outcome ot the Illinois- Michigan Game. 3-Vaptained by Chunk Tomlinson, the football squad sailed into the Illinois School tor the Deaf like old salts and emerged with a 17-0 victory. Keep it up me hearties, we are backing you. l0-The Old Red and Black dipped under a wave of hard luck. Danville crew skinned us by a. 7-3 victory. 16-lt is rumored on board ship that several boat-loads of rootcrs invaded the downtown section and had a rip-roaring time taccent on roaringj. Beware Carlinville-the Writing HS. H. S. Beat C. H. S. is on the streets in letters of red. 17-We warned you Carlinville but you heeded not. We slid over the mud for a 20-0 victory. 20-Freshies, it takes years to cultivate a band and a set ot hair like Kryl 's. We saw and admired the latter and were greatly entertained by the former. 2lvWe wish to extend our sincerest sympathy. The first term grades are sent home. Cheer up, Freshies, there'll be plenty more, so keep afloat. 22-Today, the mighty Seniors did elect their class otticers. From all indications and results they must have been 'Feeling pretty bum. 29-Much revclry prevails tonight. The Del- phics are tripping the light fantastic in the House- keeping Cabin. Much punch was consumed and the sailor's hornpipe was led by Skipper Wentz. 30-Ah! An Assembly-I Commodore McCoy awards the cups and the sylph-like Chunk demon- strates the relation between the ballet and football. 31-Though 'tis llallowc'en the spirits are with us. Vile downed Urbana 3-0. ly. is .ff MAR y 5 iiiin 90 ir! ii i' dll! ti' - BAYAWL BETYEEU ws! HDNIFHL Mo cnrrnm IN C45 IN I . :,,.,-SY s t IIYNQNED SYN- fr - W 1-' . 1 .fi 'fain on , fl X 0 ix xii Liga XX 0 X f ' 'Q ,sr---ire :fbi . K.. '. 'l-1-1v1l A 10 -0 vn,'raRY ffffff, .f 'f!Q ,f,',yf, , cw-gg- 'W' 1, , U ruu. fi 'fff 'IXWCMNSPIQING iff.: fn num-1: 'f 7 Q0 X or . ' . rnrr-ilk V Effif Fifi .Cf',ff, 4, gf 22 Qxnnnnvm J ,ff -+- ,f' W L L YES INDGID- ff . ' 'I 'Fl ,ST TUWM GRRDEC CHEM' UF rfifsmfs ff i ,.......i...l...-.. NAI' 'HIE G05 I 616 Hum ,I N .x .wsf 31: nfs A SENIUR R s Y5 CLA' H. o 'i N X Y cv: XJ , W, K rl: lx f' 5iN1on'x LLHTEC CLASS orfffmx ... ...,.-l-ii-- rmewc X 1 ff' , THE I K LIGH T X fi'1llil'C af-H 9- rf - 6. e rw? 1, fm - - - - - - -- - - - - - ------+ 1 9 2 6 +---u--- - - - - -----'-u---N---------I----.-----M-a+ One Hundred Eighty-Three esosowereiseeewer The Capirolinew-ilemefmefniewewel Ice Cream YY. INSU e 04+ ,f 7 0 m MPG Z Q A UN 'flinglp KU- fl , if 0 S' ,' 445' , f' 5 l , f ' ' O 5. 2 'S 'F,'2. 1- H ff f rt qqlgg- 5 J 'O Pl nl The surest way not to fail is to deter- mine to succeedn Having deterniined to succeed, how shall one go about it? Every man answers that question for hiinself-but nine out of every ten successful men have included life insurance in their schemes of life, as is proven when their estates are finally settled. There's no time like the present IJU-ughegn li SJEELIJE 21 SHVl11gS ACCOHHt with Salted Nuts and ' Candies A box of our Delicious Carainels E always acceptable sprmgield' 111111015 , Member of Federal Reserve S UJCITJ t S System Where Service is a. Pleasure Capital 5F750,000.00 109 N. Fifth sn. Main 416 Resources SE8,000,000t0O +'--'- - - - '- - '-'N' -----' - P 1 9 2 6 'F'- ----- - -' - ' - -'- One Hundred E ighty-Four 9 ' lkiowoamel lameoaowel The Capifgline llameemalltillqmoawwell -X Oh-L-li NOVEMBER: f- A tommf-I Z5-The marcel that has adorned Harold I I O'Shea's hair has been banished by the Court oi' 2' Inquiry. It was charged that the waves made the Am, QSHEA' s T V gobs seasick. writ ggsmtbe ' 7-The ship ran into a stormy sea today but 5577119 p ff I 7 came out with a 6-0 vietory over Jayville. Fair ' - U weather was seen to be breaking. SHS.-9. Pwifentral-O. 10-Today the Les Ras did hold their matinee I? Sinseoggliigetlshipiisiym. Mate Stephens and his 11-Displaying the courage Zllltl endurance oi' X 'af' Q the Yankees i11 France, our Old Red and Black . 4 drowned Bowen High in a sea of mud under an 8-0 , 6 J H' score. 13-Captain Graham presents the products of her labor in a debate before the assembled pas- SENWR W sengers. PARTY Q! , v lil 14-Oh Boy-What a game! We drowned, A dragged and smeared Peoria Central over the muddy ff: ff. CAPT' -Q- - - . f v HARRIMAN gridiron. We emerged hoarse but victorious with -the a 9-0 score. N X C'L'g'g4'lfl 18-The 'Drama Class is in the throes of llill i f fw wm Shakespeare's 'tMid Summer Night's Dream. R 'W 'l'li b' WRANGLER is ah please. 22-The most exalted Seniors held their iirst party with the charming Captain Harriman Cfaeulty advisorj presiding as host. We wonder if Mr. Har- riman's dancing had anything to do with the in- jured toes several girls carried around as a souvenir of the dance. The Charleston led by Commodore McCoy did greatly rock the boat. 26-Turkey day brought rain and more of it. Three hundred tars journied to Decatur Where our crew indulged in a swimming meet on Millikin Field. The mates of S. H. S. wound up their foot- ball careers gloriously with a11 8-0 victory. 30-Back to deck scrubbing after that brief but welcome respite-that is some of us are, others, feeling the weight of the old gobbler are indisposed. ---..--..-----------+1926 +.------ mm: 'fl ' all fl QW LW! f A I mg 1 V , 6: I 'ie L' mf W T1 fw Vx ff 0 XWM XXL, p 1.1, I X NG g. 1. .V !Thonk53ivin3l! W ii X O il llJJTll'4K ,Tilif X ,Ta M- mm -0 , lu- 1 - min-an-ul1lu-ll:ul1uu1Il1n+ One Hundred Eighty-Five rreowoeomeiu mewoeomeil The Capitoline emeowereireomewei VIENNA Springfield Security BAKERY Savings Bank Cieauiiiiess, Quality Capital S10O'000'0O and Service Surplus 320,000-00 'Undivided Profits 320,000.00 621 East Monroe Street ZF Phone, Main 1166 317 South Fifth Street H1141-22515122515 ' I1 SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY 'BASE B ALL GOLF TENNTS ACK TR BASKETBALL :md FOOTBALL SUPPLIES If it's in the Sporting Goods Line we have it PAYNE SPORTING GO0DS CO.. M. V. TROY, Prop. 413 East Monroe St. Main 13 0 II Zdl H19 -+ 1 9 2 6 +-------- -------- ------------- ewofewaiezlememe The Cap1'toline 1iewweOOwei 1lemewgeI DECEMBER: l-The Football squad are food for the Lions! Burtle was named l'aptain-elect. Qwliike a voice from the de mth of the sea the 1 1 77 7 Commodore niutters ml he grades are out! The Football crew do battle with 18 chickens in a sea. of gravy and trinuninls. 'Phe Toinlinsons keep watch as they clean up o11 the spread. il-The WI'3,1lg'l61' bunch this day did hold their semi-annual ship dance which was pronounced the crowning social event of the semester. 4-Chief cook Rourke presented her kitchen help in Hhlid Summer Nightls Dream. Kitchen aprons were put off for gorgeous costumes and the deck was transformed into a theater. 8-Jllhe 8th wonder of the world is announced- it is 'tThe Capitolinef' Skipper Schulz, the Cap- tain's child, did cry to the world his love for a little red wagon with black wheels carrying that phenomena The Capitoline of 1926 15-The good ship 'tParent did come along- side and inspect the Old S. H. S. on its semi-annual tour. 18-Chief cook Rourke did again present her talented kitchen scnllions in the Christmas Play '4Wl1y the Chimes Rang. 'Twas most solemnly heanf.it'ul 19-Chunk was this evening scheduled to ap- pear at the Thalian jigaree in conjunction with Betty Jane Gehlnian. Reports claim the floor will be crowded. - 2-ie'l'he Navy Board did grant a furlough to all sailors until Jan. 4. The Freshies are going round decks with scared faces ,these days. Reason- l Santafs coming. 27-Santa was here and has gone but vacation remains. The gohs are clisporting themselves on the ice that surrounds the ship while she's anchored. 31-'Tis time, my friends, to make new resolu- tions, for tonight a new year will invade the deck and the old year will slip into the annals of Il1St0l y. -----------------n+1926 +---------- 4' I f 00 :g i AL fl A X7 j l Wa. i ' ,, ,. .. I if ae it fa yfi i ,HORRORSH GRADES 1 ARP. itlmzf OUTU L- .7 W f Br' on - 'tliljeatsfl . Y : x e ' i I 9 t we f V Taxi H W A ' 'l , IBIG FEED.. y I 4 +--'Q V 5 X - 11- ln 'G 'R EAW- W-W- . , Gmrne that!! 3' fl if iiii' l ' K 1 7 1, fi 2 , X' 'Will Y f V7 . wi fbi 4 X ' I' f 'im 4 AX 0 ' Q Q pp nf 4 ' -0 5 ,Q - , fu , , 1 ffl' iii J' Thffdlle 4 3 gb Wa on. W . ii ' E ,Z wi, , Z - il' DEC23- dAN.4- Q , ON ll FURLOu6H-- .ear - U i t-. 1 252' ll I JK Y f 1- , ,V ' AW 'ii 1.1 - A EMU? av cr--JIMMJ 1 1 n1nn-nu-14:11uu1nn--nu-nn-nu-lo, One Hundred Eighty-Seven 'toline iewfiometglemofemei l5mOQm5 EWiOwH The Capl ILLI OIS COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois in the Middle lVest l t ind Best Colleges One of the Oh es z .C i M Maintains strong faculty and highest educational standards. A fine athletic field, a well-equipped gymnasium, with a first class coach make the college attractive to all who enjoy athletics. V Famous literary societies, intercollegiate debates, strong Christian Asso- ciations, Glee Clubs, Band, llramatic Club, Orchestra, etc., help to make life at Old Illinois varied and happy. Freshman class limited to 150. DEPARTMENTS The College AB., A.M. For Catalog address Conservatory of Music, HM. Expression PRESIDENT C. H. RAMMELKAMP Hawk Wishes to Thank You for your Steady Patronage and Unswerving Cooperation during id hopes to continue through the the past year, ai next. - TO THE GRADS MANY PROSP EROUS YEARS 501 W, Monroe St. H. D. HAWK +---------------------------M ---- ------+ 1 9 2 6 +-------------- - - - - - - One Hundred Eighty-Eight lawweowell llamewel The Capitoline laOwOOEw0wel llawweoomel JANUARY : 4-Our furlough is over and baek to deck scrub- bing we must come. Brilliant a11d dlzzy wearing apparel much in evidence 011 the parade decks. 7-The mates sprout forth in oratory. 'l'he llelphies, Les Bas, and Hi Y won the first round of the lnter-Society Debate. 9-The 12's gave the 123s a farewell salute in the Housekeeping Cabin as the 129 sailor days are about o'er. 14-Under a heavy sea the ship 's mates lost to Bloomington 22-lil 111 one of the fastest games of the seas011. 21-A black sfluall looms ahead. We arc direct- ly in its path and C2illI10t evade it. lt isuthe Semes- ter Exams. 244The chaplain of the boat, formerly of the First Christian Church, delivers a sermon called Baccalaureate to those Seniors, the February Grads. 254Questions threaten to flood the deck and overwhelm us. We rock, we roll, we Hounder on questions and more questions. Still i11 the grip of the storm. S. O. S. 26-The February Graduates have their last fling in a dance given i11 the Housekeeping Cabin. Must have been a scarcity of the male species for the lassies tagged the gobs they wanted to Charles- f0l1 with. 27-The day of reckoning. We will not go i11to it at length but those grade slips spoke volumes- and so did Dad. lml m1 gill YEH' vouvgora M57 'W' Enraeil 5r1eo 1 ' uw 'THAT Ufqypgpuvy og luv' l I BLJV THE CREW 1 E f Cree N cftasssg' .fri-V ,- ii Eff fo o , ke! - A C , QQ' . n. ' V WHY I5 11? THAT AFTER XMAS THESE S0105 APPEAR mx ourmrs THAT MAKE THE. RAINBOW LOOK IKE A PALLBEARER? , f ,BACK ox sung, - H ill? ,E Af .?ll 7 . 6 1 I -Q xy F - . Q 5? l 25: 'YJ QNX ,W I X x . if Tue. 111' CLA-55 1-IELI3 THEIR LAST FLING - JAM. avg, Q F. QW! CFO 0 J AF -fI?l ,J gv, L Iva, ' 4 --' PHOTO as gwoem- wuo mms THH1' AFTER ALL rs SMD Ama Deus- an HA-.ner fl..UlklKEU-ll! 28-We, the June Class, bid the February Grad- uates, an affectionate farewell at Commencement this evening. We heartily forgive and forget the fl dirty tricks you played on us as under graduates. at 415: 'I A7551-.ff-1',Af,2j It is with a feeling of sadness we see you leave the -V, A ' 3 ,'4f fl' 5 mother ship Capitoline.l' 1f. q, ll T' 2 ' l ... - ' h I I 'lm' 29-So with them out of the way we've got easy sailing. Iflf .t i ,kf.f'5If1f'+Q:-'j j' .j.. 5.3.-.-l- ag '. K1' ,:mqll: -vlan. S ivffw' if W 'I' -'--'-- '-' -'--' !' 1 9 2 6 'P'- ----'- - - '- - - - -'4' One Hundred Eighty-Nine IleOwewel eOOO0ewe4F The Capitoline lewosemel lemeoeel 'AVVE SELL PAPER AND GIVE SERVICE CHARLES Rt GRAHAM COMPANY CT11U01'1J01'HtGIlD NVl1olesale Paper Supplies Sf:tIlg'211'I1011 Brancls Quality Papers 201-203 East Adams st., Springfield, Illinois Phone Main 1378 we ramww To reach Worth While places it seems necessary to pass some St1'ClZCl1CS that test 011078 sticking' power. Those who save money and keep on toward a fixed point usually reach it. Let us help you along. The Illinois National Bank of Springfield, Illinois Fifth St. at Washington Resources over S5,000,000.00 ' li-HJR! We serve Ice Cream, Cleanliness Ices and Sandwiches Our Motto 4 THE SUGAR BOWL ' THE MOST POPULAR PLAUE IN THE CITY Eleventh and South Grand Avenue +--- ---- - ---- - ---- ----- '--- ---'-H ------- -----1+ 1 9 2 6 +n- ---- -------- - ---------- One Hundred Ninety leeemell rewefmel The Capitoline 1lewOOeOmel EYmewweI FEBRUARY : 14'1'he anchor is drawn and once more we launch into the deep. Freshmen are strewn about deck promiscuously. 110, Hum! Studies and more of them. . 2-Announcement is made by the watch-crier, that Arnold Tomlinson has left the path of single blessedness. Good luck, Old Man! 44We tlounder in a deluge ot work-Studies to the right of usg Studies to the left of us, lnto the River of Studies swam the two thousand. 5-W. O. W. rescues us from drowning in a heavy of overwork! When broadcasted from assembly today, it sent the Old Boat rocking on waves of t'Pep.'l Those mighty basket slingers in- struct us in the art of oratory. 8-Since Owen Cooks dip in the matrimonial sea, the Senior Guys have been on 'fthe look outw for a President. 7Tis election day. 10-The Senior Class finds the man to fill the vote, Mr. Day Mclntyre. While he assumed dignity, the Seniors selected the classic HShow Me The Way To Go Homew for their class song. 11-The gods of chance favor us with an assem- bly. l'l'was proven by Skipper Antle that Lincoln had an enlarged funny bone. 12-Abe 'serves us a good turn. Ilis fame won us a. holiday. We accept with thanks and more of them fmeaning Holidaysj. 17-Max Clowers breaks into the lime light- he was elected the official dog catcher of 112. Skip- per Simpson attributes it to the ignorant vote. 26-S. H. S. proved her mettle, tonight, by sink- ing the Champaign basketeers under a 13-12 score. But not content with that, she cantcrs oft the victor in both contests of the llloomington Debate. Full speed ahead, mates, for the Island, Success. ep f S ffl I '71 1 .,gaff.l , my 1 X A tv 4 , Ili 4 gf If Nw 13. ' Q 4.1 moans M ll 'I 'mix N' I .ggi 445: ,ge l W . ,y V, M .. 1 N, I Z Wm .LL Al In 'HOPE I DON'T GU LQCKJAWH QM-Hel-l.'l 21125 M1 JL it is H fL Y A ...F E I r X li ff ' ll 1i'l 'W.Zm..w .,.. ,i ' 1 . S iffy? in ' W TOMLINSON Z , wa, s, ???E,Qu N f so 7 ll ff ll , f LpN,raLN-- A W' f , - - E'rc. I - Q - ETC. ff T' div 'Z I 6 y 6 UNC ULN S p-xuvorz Avena ll f xg' If ,'--l Ins: ' 4 3 Nlfnowerz , l 434' ' , . 5 KN wma. r' 5 ig, 71,5 yr I I M. .J -- 7 -757 bn!! 0.'.-Li5???'5'f'T 7 -, M0 ff 1552 Gif' ,X 2 ,5 nl' 7 f F A15 451 5' ll Q '55 Y 'J A I 'fi' op 'Q I3 so , .27 ! 1 a ' I , 1 I '.,-, 0 WWRIBNN - - - - - - - - - - - - -M--+ 1 9 2 6 +---n- - - - - - ---------u-------------I--------1--1+ One H undred N inety-One Nswsmwad .l ltiwfim Q4 The Capitoli ne llqmotwwbll llfflwfivwwbl l l l . . -V M if N- 1 - ' 22: 'h' f . J s H, -A .f 3, 1, W, E ,, V. ' lip: .1 - ' i f M T k .,NT t 1' V Q .' I 5 I 1' T K 6 5 Tvl T' Q bi ' Q 1 J , wi . , --kk I, K , W K nf Q BQSINESS F .GM ul 3? 5 . QQ, SPRINGFIELDJLL. g M,,,W Q 'mf THANSS ef 2 Q 5 Z -:rs-5 ' l,'w'2ea. ,355 200.00051 611 EAST MONROE sT. V , LL, X 1: E 1 . SQ S . Truman . Nfffy X O 07 N V' Q 'X-3 3, STUDENTS CL' - ' JS? H, Y Oi :SJ X EAR Accred ited 1 ry th wgxf Q V Q QjGD c National Association of Accredited Comiuercial Schools Special Glasses for High School Gi' New Classcs tl ' aduates ie First of l l-nach Month S. I. GRESHAM, Principal +.-..-----.--.--..-..-.....-...-.,-..-.....- One Hundred Ninety-F n-tl--ull Our V 192 6 +---- 11 111-11--111 1ll1n!n 1114: a Ilemgwell llewewgl The Capitoline Ewfmibwelillafmoamel APRIL : l-Wliile April honors her fools, we nominate candidates for May Queen. The latter are surpass- ingly fair, the former, exceedingly numerous. 2-The ship is at anchor and labor ceases. Could enjoy the furlough but little with the Facul- ty's rejoicing in, 'A 'Tis your last day off until Junef' 3-The Seniors flaunt their green and white to the breezes. We won the lnter-Class Track Meet in a walk. Swlllonday and its bluencss envelop the ship. 1 8-That most righteous Gentleman from Mich- igan favors us with a few choice words in advertis- ing the Senior Class Play '4Turn to the Rightf' A sketch of the latter that may be entitled 4'Spcak For Yourself, John was credibly given and roar- ingly received. 9-Skipper Rourke 's command to UTurn to the Rightll revealed an island of pathos spiced with rare humor. lt quite exceeded all expectations. l2-Fair was the weather but fairer were the lassies we elected for the May Fete. Pauline Hunn is to be the Queen of May while Elizabeth French is the Maid of Honor. 15-The uplifting influence of Turn to the Right has hit a snag. ln Senior Assembly today in voting on place of commencement 103 votes were east-there were only 95 physically present. 23-The ship was grounded when steered into t'The Rock this evening and Skipper Rourke and her stage hands were swept to the crest of the wave of dramatic success. 28-With the second term passed and duly re- ported on we steer for home. 30-Ah! Revenge is sweet. ln spite of the Faculty 's former boast about holidays we are free at one oiclock today to allow the Big Twelve Con- tests to begin. - v er if on APnu.:L-THERE. WERE MAY cgueeus mm movie room. . THE i SENIDRS 7,7 WON THE nmekcmss l f I 'TRACK Q 'lllllli MEET -f :N A - WALK K fy HPR-3. 293, MR, I HARP-iMAN cf! INTRODULES APP.. 8. '- TURN T0 TNI - RIG-HT' A MIRACLE!! i x f 121-1-'5 UK 1 rnzssu 9 f '75 IN A K ' S ENIQR 0 Asssmavl C THE neu. - 1 CALL VVA 5 P 46' -THe v0Te6'i03. l X 5 s.f if K., .. wyru THE SECOND ,TERM PASSED-'NE ENTER THE LAST LAP' 11543-4 qQulNLAN-'- . r -.. ---- ------------- - -----+ 1 9 2 6 +---- ----- ---------------M--1-----------s One Hundred Ninety-Five 11swwsws11c'fs211aws0ms11 The Capitoline sswoswoa swmsossosw Look for the Name BUNN'S on the Candy you buy PACKAGE CHOCOLATES 5 and 10 cent Candy Bars John W. CB111111 E6 Co. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS w , womxnwuv soon as yo11'1'c: fll1'OUg'l1 4'llig'l1 itfs tlllltf to think of il homo of your own. fltlcoido now, to buy your rfl1oioo 11111110 C sito l.1'U1l1 anless 8: Wanless 50515 East Monroe Phone Main 1048 City lots and small tracts North, East, South and West ..--.--.---...-...-..-.....................................-..g. 1 9 2 6 .5...-...-...-....-....-....-..,-.W-...-...-....-.........-..-. -4. O Huymlrcrl N if S EfewQJOwelI l1feOwOf3DwOOel1 T116 Capiroline leweweli lbewemel MAY: 6MAl1 decks cleared for a holiday was called to see the Senators beat Decatur in the opening 111 league game. 8-Commander Harriman presided over the last Senior party held in the Ilouse-keeping Suite. l4Y'l'hc winners of the ship were presented in a display this evening. A style show and an op- eretta were added attractions. l9eS. H. S. debaters win championship in llli- nois State Debating League. 21-The Queen of May did to-night preside over a festival of beauty in the arsenal. 22AThe Freshmen Glee Clubs present mllhe Last Tea of Tsukifl a cantata under thc direction of Skipper Moore. 264A great storm arose at sea and the Senior exams started. 28-lt still rages but the sun can he seen trying to break through. Grades go into the oiiiiee today. JUNE: 44A great blow-out was held in the Ship's Gym when the Juniors did pull their annual Prom. Familiar waters can be seen by,t11e erew. Home is not far off. 5-A cast of all students did present 44 VVappin' Wharf. Bloody pirates roamed the deck all day. 6-Bacclaureate sermon is held in the Laurel M. E. Church. 7-Today the good ship Capitoline was cleaned and polished for publication. Its contents filled everyone with amazement. 8eRecognition was given to all those who have done great deeds upon the four year cruise. 10-The good ship has returned to its port amongst joy and sorrow. For some it was the last cruise, for others it means one more. But not on the Good Ship Capitoline. Rev. Nicholas spoke upon our successful voyage at the Graduation of the crew of 1926. 11-The old shipniates today are scattered to the four winds. The sea was calm and all was peace- ful as many friends parted for the last time. lt has been a very happy voyage over the four seas of school life and we have had many experiences never to be forgotten. liet us close this log and may it bring fond memories to those who read it in later years. -THE LOGGERS. .-...-..--.---------nu-ur-Inf 1 ofu-nu1-- '- T FI- i ' MS 'Tux I gj 'KJ -,.,...-f .pnf--'-' 1 . I IWI1 . we warms FREE MAVL- To 555 THE SENATGR scqufxo TRGUNCE 'THE DEC, TUR' 1fHD5.'7'7 ,. -D P ., S 5.H.S wmuees 0 IN THE o me 11 . .' , MEET wane ON DlSPl-AY ' MAN! M. O SEIZED - THE sm JUNE 'Y WHEN NKVVAPPIN' wi-QARF WAS Given! is PIRATES ' x J I R .. i i., ,. - - e -fi THE G-OOD SHIP IS CLEPQNED AND POL' S F , WERE THE TEARS THAT WERE SHED AS 'THE OLD SHlPNll'lTE'5 WERE SQATTERED. BUT rsev ww BE GONE XBUT THEV'l.L NOT' BE FORGA-OWEN' L.-.......-...- -- 1lu-un-nn-uu1ul1ul1uu-nu-ll-nlu One Hundred Ninety-Seven leweowele llememoela The Capitoline rewweowelzezlleowoeomel 2 5717 W- .., rn 9 gzip? COMING INTO PORT The good ship Capitoline again makes port and many tales of the sea it contains. Every day of the Voyage saw us at our post supplying one of the essential neecls- EATS YVO refrain from extolling' our efforts, but judge our sueeess solely from results. These are ample eonxpensation, and We promise to do even better, if possible, in the future. Springfield High School Cafeteria ni., 1..,.1,.,1 1uni.w--,, ISERTHA BAKER JONES, lVlil,lI2lg0l' :---- ----- ----+ 1 9 2 6 +------- - - - - Om Ifzmrlrwd Nmely-Eight : it-me--a e-is--ei The Capiroline sw-e--aieuis-New-a We merry tars of the good ship t'Capitoline do hereby give three rousing cheers for the Washington Street dinkies have been painted red and white, most sea worthy colors, No more shall happy sailors, upon sighting them in the distance sprint joyously down the public wharf at Fifth and Monroe only to return dis- gustedly muttering ' ' Spring Street l A few years ago there were installed some shorter, fatter, but not less rocky vessels on the Governor and Country Club lines, so that we should be able to distinguish them. Now they have colored the Country Club boats a deep sea-green. We would suggest some other im- provements that have been left un- done. First: They should display print- ed signs bearing these words: 'tThere are just as many life preservers to cling to in the stern as in the bow. This would make it unnecessary for the good pilots to shout themselves hoarse saying, 4'Step to the rear. Second: They should paint the extras a distinctive color and have two sets, one for Central and one for Senior High. This would spare our feet when the Freshmen disembark. Third: They should lessen the English Channel effect at Third Street. Of course all good sailors like the sea a bit rough but not so that they bump their neighbors. Fourth: They should throw out the gangplank in front of the High School instead of at Hawks', espe- cially in foggy weather or when nearing an iceberg. Fifth: We emphatically demand that these subsidory lines be run on schedule time so that the passengers will arrive in due and proper time. lf in default full explanation should be given to the office or it will be necessary to have Ivan Skisivinski Skivar take necessary steps to pro- tect our rights. What do you believe is the rea- son for your long life, Mr. Harri- man? asked a Bulletin reporter. Mr. Harriman: Hliecause l was born a long time back. Freshman to Miss Jones: What's your name? f'Jones. Frosh: 'Allow do you spell it? Traffic Cop: t'What do you mean by passing a boulevard stop? Why don't you use your noodle? Lorraine Robie: 'tl didn't know the car had one. Edward K., in the midst of a snowstorm during his first call on Betty Jane Gehlman: t'Will you go boating sometime with me? Selected from S. H. S. Teachers Application Blanks Do you play dominoes? Do you enjoy ragtime music? State whether the odor of the pungent weed nauseates you. Do you wash your feet daily? Have you an instinct to use abus- ive language when you are dis- pleased? Do you know a white collar when you see it? Do the charms of the opposite sex allure you? llo you chew Spearmint gum? llo you drink grape juice? llo you come home with the cows? llo you wear a misplaced eyebrow Q? Are you kind to your mother-iu- law? tMr. Tragethon ranks first l l lj lt's a wise cork that knows his own pop. Fixmer-Ml saw you after assem- bly yesterday. Frosh-Ml didn 't notice you. Fixmer-'fl suppose not. You see l wanted to collect for the Capi- toline. - - - - - - ------------------+ 1 9 2 6 +----- - - - ---------------A-----------+ One Hundred Ninety-Nine lememeli llewfimell The Capitoline llemsooweliiellleweoow Illinois Wes eyan niversit Loffatefl in an ideal college town. Excellent moral :xml religious C11Vl1'Oll1IlC1lt for young people. College of Liberal Arts School of Music School of Nursing School of Speech College of Law Gl'21llll1lQ' Baclielors' Degrees. Pl'C?l'l2ll'2l,fllbll for the great post-graduate and piwfessioiml scllools. ,Alp- proved by Association of Auiericfzui Ulliversities. N11- l1l0ll2ll MQ1IllJL31'Slll13 in the llLl,110l'lC2'l,ll Assoviutioii of Uni- versiiy XVOIHGU. Moflc-ru Gymiizilsilmx :mfl l,il'n':u'y. For l,1lfO1'1H3,llO1l or mialogiie, nclrlwrss PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON Bloomington, Illinois +---u-----H----M- ---- --------- H ----+ 1 9 2 6 +-i--u--- - - - - - -- - - - ----- Two Ilumlmd el .Q-H.. EWQMH IEWQSWWI The Capitoline EMQWQ HMQWS -+ 1 9 2 6 -fu----an ------ H---------------------+ ..,,f.-wi .. .. 1 -. -- 1 1. .- -. ,nu-.nn1 Two Hundred One sow0e0wsr newwewsl The Capitoline emfsms swoems Acknowledgment is made to the fol- lowing donors to the Capitoline of 1926: i H. E. STOUT JEWELRY COMPANY MYERS BROTHERS CLOTHIERS COE BROTHERS BOOK STORE HEMBREIKER 86 COLE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS'N CARSWELL CLOTHING COMPANY BUNKER,S MILLINERY Good Things ' -- To EQQBLOHJ 1:5-,b4n:,5' l' 'I i I1 I a W ' ON SIXTH The most. popular place in Sprinfr field to Lunch. COLLEGE BUILDING Illinois Business College fTwenty-Sixth Year, Accredited National Association of Commercial Schools S'r:1mlzi,rd courses of study designed to prepare stuclcnts ol' High School grade for The best office positions. Morning, ZIIIOPIIOOII and evening classes ill 1'2lllU'E'll to accommodate all. Call or write rc ardin ' an course. C I +---------------- --------- -I---+ 1 9 2 6 -1-- Two Hundred Two T. S'l'OUK'l'ON, Principal. Q l5aw0sEDwwetIICEIlls0mSDO0wfel Tf1e Capitoline lewoetwe lsmsme L Seen on Carl Thoma's English paper: Achilles was a Greek God. His mother dipped him in the river Rhine to make him immortal, but she held him by the heel where Paris later shot him. Before this he went to the Trojan War where he killed Goliath. Teacher: Translate: t'Cave can- em, Cwhich means, Ulieware of the dog.!'D Frances Bone: 'tBeware, l may sing. Alma Lola Whitney: They say awfully bright people generally go insane. Betty Gehlman: Gee! VVe'd bet- ter look out. Nothing Like Big Families Roselyn Beam: M-l expect to have so many little things to think about when il get married!- Quiz in Three Parts Q. What would a cannibal be if he ate his mother's sister? A. Anteater. Q. What would a cannibal be if he ate his mother? A. An orphan. Q. What would a cannibal be if he ate his mother-in-law? A. Gladiator. Teacher: Give me a sentence with mustache. Harold Keeley: l must dash around and get some cigarettes. Grace Elliot Cto Marilla. McCoyD: Marilla., how did you get that mud on your shoes? Marilla: Well, if you want to know you just ask Jack North. Miss llcan: John, what's a syno- nym? John: A synonym is a word you use when you can't spcll the other one. Rules and Regulations to Govern a11 Students. Must Be Strictly Adhered to 1. Donlt walk in the halls, use an aeroplane. G 2. No talking in classroom, broad- cast your message. 3. School begins at 8:45, to avoid conjection come at l2:00. 4. The paper waste cans are an ornament, not to be used. 5. Write your excuses in advance in order to have a. supply on hand when Davis calls you to the office. 6. lt is poor taste to have high grades. 7. Never use the walks, they may wear out. 8. Have a charge account in the cafeteria, your friends may run out of money. 9. Freshies, carry a. sharp pencil to mark the Walls so you can retrace your steps. Miss Graham: Wines is very orig- inal, he makes up the best statistics. Charlotte Coats: Say, Ruth, l dreamed about you last night. Ruth Mitchell: That's'nice, what d 'you dream? C. C.: Well, you see, l died and climbed up the golden stairs, but when l got to the top St. Peter told me to go back down and get a piece a chalk and write my sins on the st airs. l did. and when l was going back up l met you coming down. R. M.: Yes, yes, go on! C. C.: l asked you where you were going and you said you were coming back after more chalk!!! Mr. Schulz says that he used to have a pet catfish and every time he put his hand in the aquarium the little darling would swim around his hand and say Meow, Meow !! Virgil Bower: Say Spensely, just because you're a pain, don't think you ,re a window. ... 1 .. -.. - -- - - - - - -I--I+ 1 9 2 6 q..--..- - - - - - - -..-...-..-.,- Two Hun dred Threi Poston Brick Co. fc? MANUFACTURERS OF Face Brick AND ESPECIALLY DESIGNED Fire Places KD 2600 South Grand East Phone Main 6621 -......-..-......-.....n,-..-...-..-.W-...-.u-u......g. 1 9 2 6 .p.........-....-...-......M........,,.--..........u.....-...-...... I Iluvzclwrzl Four ramoeowi mmlsomw The Capitoline !PQfmOQmE1: IFwOLQOwH XHWQQDH FMOQWE4 The Capitgline mllgmiww iwwiwa l 'SY' 'SQFT51 if DRINK?- 'FK 65 , , 1132495 -41926 'P n-,.. ..... ... -- .-.......................n..........,q. Two Hundred Five MMMH HMQMH The Capitoline lbf2vmO0QOOwE4IE5iPSOw0QOOwE IMIMIIIMHMMMllllfllillllHMJIMHIIWMIIIINIIIIliWillMII!IIlllIWW!IHHI1HIKMIMIlllliI!lilll1Ull!IUiIFiIIHMI!Ill!lllII!IIIIIII!IillilllIIlllllIHlilUi!IIIllllillililllliIllllllIWIIIII1IDlllflIllIMI!!Fdllliillhllllllllllillliiifldlllllllllllillll -12 J A.... A 1-1- 1 -4 Q ' A ' ' ' W1 ENGRAVERS ,a 1LL1No15 COLLEGES AND E H15 1' L 1 5 E fi. J' , 3 2 3 ,.....,..4.. W ,...4.Q.. ..,...-- D- -S S EWCAPITCL ENGIQNING CD 2 X SPRINGFIELD,Q!ILLINOIS K ix 15 WMIlllfflllIMIIllHIIHIIIIIllIINHIIIIlillilHIHIWIINIMHIIIIIIIIIllHIli'IIMIIIIMIHllHIMHIIllNIHIIIllilillliiHIMlllHMIWMUlliiililliliiifdklilllllllllllllimlllill WMIIIWIIWWMI f M WH HV 5 4...-..-...... .. - Two Hundred S' I -1- - - - - - - -----+ 1 9 2 6 +n---- - - - - - - --------------+ 1...1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1. James Confectionery E A WISE PRECAUTION- Remember to Have Your Eyes . E ' d Y 1 IS HIC Place for K Xamme eary I Tnrlrzx' flzz' ll1Ul1l'l'll llmzzls sur'- N . , , ,, . bUdd'l57 Sullddeh 5 crxs Ilf'f7l'lIIl.l' vlziffffy upon flu nl- zuld Sauldwvichcs llLYlfI0ll 111111 1'ffi1'ir'11z'j' hr gains lhro ugh hix wzfsiylzt. We will glzlmlly lu-lp you keep yum L-yvsigl1t up to 1001! efficiency. Q Lenz Eye Service Chas. R. Lenz, 0ph. D. 613 E. Monroe Street Call pringfield Lumber 0. For ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Oak Flooring a Specialty Ninth at Monroe Main 1144 Two Hundred Scv lemgomel lewfeomel The Capitoline Ifewffewel lemewel + 1 9 2 6 -1-H-H-'-M ------ ------H--'m----------- llelmfimeti iemfifiwetliiw The Capitoline t emewa ewoosome Q ISLE, oi-1 1RRoRs BIGAIL ST DIO Portraits that almost speak A Miss Aloigail The lust stop ere young students cliseinbzirk Front High School Ship is Isle of Mirrors. Mark 'Your ehzlrtsl Here reigns .King Lens. To those who sit For hint in youth, perpet u 71 youth he gives. The lines of care that time may send to Hit Aeross your brows or settle there, are not Reeortletl here.. 'llinie stops where King liens lives. ln ningie niirrors offered all, the lot Of eneh remains as pictured by his kit. OF wondrous tools. lint those whose negatives Are not in youth secured, the crafty fates Play on, and Tinie with lilies will niurk ezieh trail. 'l'l1is Senior Class, in Mirrors, called Portraits, Retains youth's blooin in Prints. fffffff The only Studio in Springtielcl with Elevator Service 511 North Side Square Phone Capitol 5386 Springfield., I11. q......-....-...-.i-l..- Two H umlred Ton --D ------ ---I-+192e+u---t ---- -------- feat---e-Weenie-ee-me The Capifolineweme-We is-eowse-as Typographical Error My Faith in lnuuoralityl' was the theme of one of Mr. Cords ser- mons at New Berlin. An advertisement for the all-stu- dent play, All children accom- panied by parents under 13 years of age admitted free. fllarice P. -t'Marian Simonsou says she intends to keep her youthfi Dorothy M.-HI know. She never introduces him to any one. Mildred Marshall - ' ' What did Miss Knudson mean when she told you never to darken her door again? Uaroline Carswell-t'0h, I was just drawing on it with charcoal. 77 See the gallant Freshmen, llehold their faces fair. How proud they are, how stern they areg Their skulls are full of air. Betty Dallman-'4My friend don 't drink, don't smoke, don't swear, don 't dance, don't1 Nancy Mackie-'tGee-when did he die? John Schenk- I don't want to know any more girls, I'm satisfied with the one I have. Edwin Georgc-v'tMay 'I' go down to get my slip? Miss Pl11liCl'lO11-iiWl'19I'6 is your slip?', Edwin- lt just blew over to H awksq ' ' Joy Hill- Is that girl gonna graduate with red hair? Wise Bird 1lere's to Professor Harriman Ilis jokes are not so few, Sometimes I miss their humor, But l always laugh, don 't you? Those Small Brothers llig Sister- What did the Pro- fessor say about my voiee when I left the room? 77 Small lirother-Ml heard him say something about 'night in a gale'. Miss llunseth on board our ship is like the little girl who was seasiek. She deelared she wasn't sick but ad- mitted she would hate to yawn. 'l'heron Neill fpointing to llob Phillipslil 'd like to buy that fellow for what l think he's worth and sell him lor what he thinks he 's wo1'th. To Lois Ashes to ashes, llust to dust, 'lf Davis don't get you Aurelius must. In the Cafeteria Mr. McC oy-'fllo you serve lob- sters here?,' ' Ashley Coats-HCertainly, we ea- ter to every one. Mr. Stevens-f'tWhen I was young, the doctors said that if I didn 't stop smoking l would become feeble- minded. ' ' Freshie- Well, why didn 't you stop? Carl 'llhoma Crushing into libraryl -UI want the life of Caesar. ' Auntie liutler- Sorry, but Bru- tus beat you to it. V Sign on market: HFresh Fish, Come ln, -and Schulz walked in. Floreiiee Abels Qapplying for ehorus jobl-'tMother says I sing beautifully. Manager Kennedy-Hliring me a recommendation from the neighbors, and l'll give you a, tryout. - -,.. -- ...... ..-H+ 1 9 2 6 .g...... ...... .- -..-..-..-t,- Two lluurlrezl 1 lr mn Al A IGXN is ,f ' 54 ! Q. 4 ' 57 ' iw! xl, f , f , Q .1'.'.'?11 Q6f' 1. J :- - .. X , ! ll 5 Z f N si, NEA Q if M W vie- -iQ04, 45 52' 4 ' fiisuwx 'xii' fE g :gszizz-25:5-. up ,..,,..., u E UAW .... 05.52, '56 mai? sf if flf 9 ffkgf Ll S E f C A, BF The End