I Z? fe E . Q 5 i 2 Q E E E S i ie if E S 5 if E 3 5 'I ES E E LR 5 Q i 5 ? .5 vi E u- 5 5 3 2 s 5 5 i E FZ E IE ra F1 Ei 4 5 1 ii 1 E 9? 21 . 5 4 'E -A az Q? 2 Q r Y 5 Q1 2 E 5 M sf ' , 'Y 1 Z' .T R. ,C A x X I F E Q, Y E, A. R. :Q w ii H 9 li !'?' Yi Q P4 X V, fs fx s 'av 5 'l . .--...1.f... ,...- ,. ...mm V . -V A...-.ww .-.-.... , . .-v......,x. V ..,,., , ...M 1-,MA , ....-....-1.,,-v.....,1...........- ..A.,.M.v ....-....,.F....-..,..,.....-.m....... -b V Www. W.-...M-. A f. ,. , , , . . .. .- ,W ..A....rl I A A A A9 A AA A A A? A A7 A I 55?3KS5?3KQJIQXQ55QQ Q+1QEz 3i'5 I I I JI ' I I B G t U h 1 I I Ik' I I I L I VIEW I I I I 1 9 2 6 I I Volume Three I I FTZTI FTW I I I I 7315 TTASI I I I I I I I I X, X. Q Published by if-'Tj Class of 1927 I I Bement Township High School I I kj Bement Illinois 7, IGI ' I5 I I I A- - - A - - - -- - - - - - - , 51- SIBQEE-3?3X?5 f55Q3I5I3QX?3QX?5?3XQ+5E52 x ,, f w w Fi ,, A me 9 ?' fi if v 5 3 5 U 3 .Q ' X -x W CZ. if A1-2 ! W 1 pm '- 1 1 , wil l , , if , Q i , F , -'15 g H.-. .'!fl 52-Z:-J xx I t Jijx V ' -' OREWORD is Once more B. T. H. S. has suc- ceeded in publishing a yearbook, which we hope will be an ac- curate and interesting record of the school year, 1926. We trust that this has been accomplished and that an annual will be edited from year to year in the future. In conclusion, the stai wishes to thank the faculty and the students for their hearty cooperation in the compiling of this book. :W xv ,s U 'U UILIPIB I5 'CIIOUL 5 IIIGII UVH vm X - N ff! LQITII9 .. if 2 f . an WQQE -I . jx , 1 m y. L X' P Rf '25 mf'-' fgjfif? h if f im viih :- -f ' , SM, xc ,,..-. E, 51 .-'Q mf!! ' y xp- 31-sw. 1' N1 '14 'X -'J' R EDEATIO Y fkkn 'Wea tlw class of '27, 1.1 Jlllli0l'S of the H6'lllQllf hy High School, do hereby N dedivafe This book to the 4 X QR Faculty of Ia. fr. H. S., h N h as a token of our appre- XX5 viation of their work. N um NA Qhvl XX X x 4 i 3 J , x Y L-YQ. U77 X WQ,fE926L l I , MR. MQCLELLAN Superintendent B. S. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. A. M. University of Illinois. Graduate Student University of Illinois. Saumur Artillery School, Saumur, France U-fs 2 6 L Q06QQ,06Q l Wayne C Y xQ1fE192ilL JQNQ BETOHI Faculty Normal MISS IJOOLIN B. S. Vniversity of Illinois in S , ' , ,. fx ,.f,ff,L,,,, X , ' ,Q -,VL ,Lv-sf KLQV-xx V ' 1-va-1 Qi.. I 'kj 4'A nLk MISS LAMB B. S. University of Illinois. 4. , QQ SQA l926l MR.so1,L-ERS X James Miuikin Uniyeisiry M R. B. S. Central Collegef Oklahoma. Q-QQ' 9 5 BETOHI Faculty MISS COLLETT Miami University, Oxford, Music School MR. MAXWELL Columbia University, New York. Chicago University, Chicago. So. Missouri State Normal University, Cape Girardeau, Mo. U. S. M. R. F. School, Pelham Bay, N. Y. MISS LARSON A. B. University of Illinois. O. MISS BANCROFT Chicago University, Chicago. B. S. University of Chicago. Northern State Normal University. Nine -JI19 2 sly? Jl'T?'5 IL Q,oGxQ,oG 5 IBETOHII W JIBETOI-I1 Y' C N .l1.. A -laf z V Seniors ' Officers GLEN O'N EAL DURBIN BROWN BYERLINE Football '22 '23 '24 Capt 25' Basket- Math. Club '26g Dramatic Club '26g Y 3 v ' - , , Science Club '263 In Dramatic Club ball 213, 24, Capt- 25,3 Bljsebflll ,221 Play Delegates from Denverg Del- Track 253,G1ef3C11fb 23- 24, 25. 263 phian Society '24g Philomathean So- Qrchestfa 23, 24, 252 Pres- B- Club Ciety '25: Sophomore Editor for An, ,251 Pres. Athletic Board of COIIIFOI nual '24g Class Pres. '253 Vice-Pres. 243 PWS- Pfanfafic Club '26? of Math. Club '26g Business Mgr. of COUHQ- Club 25' 261 Comm- C1-uh Annual '25g Minor Honors '23, '24, Play Hold That Lme J1mmY3 Mm' - '25, '26. or Honors '26g Operetta '22, '24, '25, OWEN HANNA Football '24, '25g Comm. Club '25, '26g Typing Team '25, '26g Latin Club '25, '26g Pres. Senior Class '26g Entered from Ivesdale '24g Football Letters '24, '253 Major Honors. LOLA SWICK lee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26g Basketball '24g Op- eretta '23, '24, '25g Philomathean Literary Society '24g Senoir Class Play '26g Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class '25, '26g Sec.-Treas. of Comm. Club '25g Business Mgr. of Comm. Boost- er '25g '26. G Twelve RUBY SPARKS Sparky Philomatheau Society '24, '25g Glee Club '25, '26g Latin Club '25, '26g Pres. Math. Club '25g Language Clubg Pres. Home Economics Club '26g Pres. Girls' Athletic Assn. '26g Basketball '23. '24, '25, '26, Captain '25, '263 Senior Reporter '26g Club Editor '26g Minor Honors '25, '26g Charter Member of Science Club '26. QJGVC DQ lI926I P i,fE3ET0HIILY' l,yv.v,Wv...,:1 x IRlv.Lx'N ' -V LIAXA. -v . LENORA BEEBE RUBY BRANDENBURG MLW Dramatic Club '26g Home Economics Entered from Atwood '24g Philoma- Club '26g Comm. Club '25, '26g Phil thean Literary Society '24g Delphian omathean '243 Delphian '25g Glee Literary '25g Math. Club '26g Home Club '25g Minor Honors. Economics Club '2Gg Dramatic Club '26, MARGUERIETE BELMONT Greet Glee Club '25, Philomathean '24g Comm. Club '24, '25, Delphian '25g Dr,matic Club '25g Basketball '23, '24, '26g Girls' Athletic Ass'n. '23, '24, '26g Operetta '25g Comm. Club Play Hold That Line, Jimrnyg Comm. Meeting Reporter '26g Booster Re- po ter '25g Uke Club '24, JOHN LOFTUS Jebbers Football Mgr. '25g Numeral in Football '24g Letter in Football '26g Pres. of Freshman Class '23g Vice-Pres. of Sophomore Class '24g Football Edi- tor '25g Vice-Pres. of B. Club '26, JOE SLOAN fQuit Schoolj Y 1926 p Thirteen N N IBE on f BLANCHE PATIENCE CATLIN llpatii MARTHA LU CILLE DAVIES Marta Dramatic Club '26g Glee Club '26g Glee Club '23g Operetta '23g Basketball Pianist for Boys' Operetta '26g Or- chestra '26g Minor Honors 123 '26. '25g Dramatic Club '26g Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club '26g Minor Honors 19 timeslg Typing Awards '25 LILLIE E. CONLIN HLHU Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26g Glee Club '23, '24A '25, '26g Dramatic Club '26g Comm. Club '25, '26g Dramatic Club Play '263 Math. Club '26g Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '25g Typing Awards '25, '26g Minor Honors '23. . HAROLD H. ADAMS Skinny W. GLENN FAIRBANKS Barney Commercial Club Play '25g Basketball Orchestra: Class Track '24, '25. '25, '26g Letter '26g Comm. Club '24, '25g Member of B. Club '26g Typing Awards '25. Fourteen - N g N x X241 .rr L B -A I K, LM: -U ELIZABETH JEAN DOBSON BEULAH E. FAY Dobbie Billy Glee Club '25, Home Economics Club Glee Club '25, Commercial Club '25, '26, Comm. Club '25, Typing Awards '26, Typing Team '25, '26, Shorthand '25. '26, Math. Club '26, Vice-Pres. LOIS FRISTOE Comm. Club '26, Minor Honors '25, '26. Glee Club '25, Dramatic Club '26, Home Economics Club '26, Minor Honors '23, '24, '25, '26. WILLIAM E. GLYNN Bill HOWARD HILL Hill Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Philoma- Philomathean Society '24, '25, Basket- thean '24, '25, Football '25, '26, Cheer Leader '26, Glee Club '26, Football Numeral '26. ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Football '25, Comm. Club '24, B. Club '26, Letter in Football '25, Letters in Basket- ball '25, '26, Basketball Captain '26. Fifteen v-414' Q! v J N N I I .I J' ae' K .f xx '. ky A.: XR., J. rf f il D A I if 1 , r ' , HI RUTH HARSHBARGER Ruthie Dear School Librarian '24, '25, '26g Latin Club '25, '26g Dramatic Club. Sec. Treas. '26g Phllomathean '24g Del- phian '25g Calendar Editor of An- nual '26g Minor Honors '24, '25, '26g Oratorical Contest Essay, Third Place '25g American Chemical Essay Contest '25, CORA LOWE Candy Entered from Hammond '263 Dramatic Club '263 Honorary Member Comm. Club '26g Basketball '26g Comm. Club Play '26g Typing Award '26: Typing Team '26g Minor Honors '26, ELLA FERN JONES Member Philomathean Club '24g Mem- ber Delphian Club '25g Shorthand Team '25, '26g Member Comm. Club '25 '26g Editor-in-Chief of School Paper '26, LLOYD JONES HOMER MIKEWORTH Jonesy Mike Delphian '24, '25g Comm. Club '25g Football '26g Numeral '26g Track '24, Bookkeeper Annual '25. '25g Dramatic Club '26g Language Sixteen 1 9' 2 6 Club '26g Glee Club '22g Latin Club '25, '26, President '25g High School Debate '23g Minor Honors '25, '26g Major Honors '24, '25, ' in 'rf l , ' , ' IBETOHII xx ' C .fix 172,41 ,,.lfl:1 1' , f PAULINE MORGAN Shorty Clee Club '24, '25g Once In a Blue Moon fGlee Clubbg The Charm School fSenior Playlg Orchestra '24, '25, Philomathean '24, Delphian '25, Math. Club '26, Minor Honors. THELMA SENTENEY Shorty Delphian Literary Society '24, '25g Be- ginning Shorthand Team '24, '25, Comm. Club '24. '25, Comm. Club Play Hold That Line, Jimmy, Chief Reporter Comm. Booster '25, Shorthand Team, Second Place in State '24g Minor Honors '23, '24, '25, '26. V IVIAN ANN READING Basketball '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Opefetta '23, '24, '25, Phil- omathean '24, '25, Dramatic Club '26g Science Club '26, Home Econo- mics Club '26g Minstrel Show '24, Vice-Pres. of Class '24. MARSHALL POPE ..P0pe,, Football Team '25, B. Club. TROY PHILLIPS fMoved to Decaturb Seventeen 1 I N I L T f ci ffl' 1 BTO ll 5 .f BERNICE F. SHONKWILER PHYLLIS E. TABAKA Shonkie Phil Delphian '24, Philomathean '25, Dra- Commercial Club '25, '26, Philoma- matic Club '26, Latin Club '25, '26, thean Society '23, '24, Asst. Report- Math. Club '26, Language Club '26: er Comm. Booster '26, Accuracy Pin Minor Honors '24, '25. in Typewriting '26. MARY TABAKA Mary Ann Philomathean '24, '25, Comm. Club '24, '25, Shorthand Team '25, '26, Play Perriot-Perriette '25, Sec.- Treas. of Class '23, Annual Staff Society Editor '25, Reporter Comm. Paper '26, Minor Honors '25, 26. RAYMOND SANDERS CARROLL SOPER Cowboy Shiek Football '23, '24, '25. '26, Delphian '24, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, '25, Operetta '25, '26, Glee Club '24, Orchestra '25, '26, Dramatic Club '25, Science Club Honorary Member '26, Comm. Club Play '26, Minstrel '26, B. Club '25, Letter Football '26. Show '24, Glee Club Play '25, Glee Minor Honors '23, '26. Club Cantata '26, Numerals Base- ball '23, Foofball '24, Basketball '26, Annual Staff '25. Eighteen ' ' I 1 f f ' - ' IBETOHU ' , ' C HELEN COLE f.Red,, MAYME WALL KKSliInY1 Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club Commercial Club '25, '26, Philomath- '23, '24, '26, Dramatic Club '26, La- tin Club '25, Orchestra '22, Drama- tic Club Play Delegates from Den ver, Operetta '22, '23, Cantata '26 Minor Honors '25, '26, ean Society '23, '24, Latin Club '25 '26, Mimeograph Chief '25, '26, Sec.- Treas. Comm. Club, Typing Team '25 D'oR1s WIGGINS Wiggins Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Operetta '23, '24, '25, Comm. Club President '26, Typing Awards '25, Basketball '23, '24, '26, Typing Team '25, '26, Latin Club '26, Typing Awards '25, Cantata Mound Builders '26, Girls' Operetta '26, Typing Critic '26, Typing Contest Team '25, '26, Capt. of Typing Team '26, Minor Honors '25, '26, RUSSELL WATERS ' WILLIAM DAVIES Moon Bill B. Club, Glee Club '26, Orchestra '26, Latin Club '24- '25, Philomathean So- Fcotball '26, Entered from Newman ciety, Science Club, Football Let- '26, ter '26, Numeral '25, om 1926 N incteen Senior History The goal for which we have been striving during our voyage of four short years, is drawing very near, and our Iligh School days are al- most over. To the average individual, remembrance brings to him a feel- ing of almost forgotten trials and pleasures, so now let us linger a few short minutes over the written lines of our past history. All-aboard, the Captain cried, and, immediately, in the year nine- teen hundred twenty-two, a line of forty meek a11d bashful seamen trailed across the gang pla11k, into deck 'fnumber one of the great Steamer of Knowledge. l'pon entering, we noticed a very jovial looking gentleman steering the ship, whom we later learned was Mr. Brill, the superintend- ent and guiding hand of our graceful craft. Ofiicers were needed, so we elected John Loftus as l'resident, Florence Leuschke, Vice-I'resident, Mary Tabaka, Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Duncan and Mr. Appl- ing acted as our advisors. With these capable officers, a willing crew, a clear sky, and a calm sea, we sailed through our Freshman year without any severe accidents or the least disagreement of the elements. September, and again our class had answered the roll call, with also the addition of some new recruits, namely: James Nally, Ruby Bran- denburg, Lenore Beebee, Troy Phillips, and Mabel Simonton, but before the year was completed we were deserted by the following members, who left us to seek their pleasures elsewhere, Clarence Arthur, Bill YVebb, Edna Jones, Carl Stoeger, Eugene Selle, George Silvers, Maurice Mc- Laughlin, Erskine Boyd, Mabel Simonton, and Marie Redding. Our same old friend, Captain Brill, was still at the wheel, guiding us onward- Our class was destined to be governed by a very efficient group of officers. NV e elected Florence Leuschke, President, John Loftus, Vice-President, Doris YViggins, Secretary, and Glenn Fairbanks, Treasur- er. This year we were presided over by Miss Barker, and we were stationed on deck two, where our duties were somewhat increased, but with the ex- ception of a few hard trials, which we look upon as past pleasures, 11ow, we came to the destination of our second year-'s journey. Clang! The gong sounded, accompanied by the whir of the power- ful motors, that sent the hulk flying over the white capped waves, while a group of real upper classmen were concentrating over the intricate paths of knowledge in compartment three of our steady vessel. Upon in- vestigation, we found a gentleman at the helm, Mr. McClellan, who proved to be a true and faithful friend to us. After electing our officers, Glen Durbin, President, Vivian Reading, Vice-President, and Lola Swick, See- retary and Treasurer, we began our trip with the continual chug, chug, of the machinery, while each of our crew kept at his post u11til we were hon- orably discharged a few months later. This year we were joined by a few welcome classmates, namely: Harold Adams, Cyril Shively, Ralph Shive- ly, Joe Sloan, Owen Hanna, and Loretta Gallivan. We also regretfully bidadieu to Fern Peck, Loretta' Gallivan, Florence Leuschke, and Eldo Pope. We as Juniors, were also responsible for the Annual and the Jun- ior-Senior banquet. Twenty -1956 y ' C Yes, we enlisted for a four year term, and soon we shall have served our time out, for we are Seniors now, stationed on deck ttnumber four, the very top-most part of our rigid craft. ln this positio11 the light of the sun shone full upon us at setting, and illuminated all our surroundings, 211111 there, not three leagues ahead of us, we discerned the welcome shore, upo11 which, in the very glare of tl1e setting su11, we read, written in flam- ing golden letters, the 0110 g'reat word, 'fSuecess. 111 a few weeks we shall land upon the shore of aceomirlishment, from which we can look back over the wide expanse over which we labored happily and braved alike the hardships and the pleasures. During our Senior-ship, through which we were guided by the faithful co-operation of Mr. McClellan and Mr. Kron- sagen, our worthy advisors, we were joined by three faithful classmates, Blanche Catlin, Cora Lowe, a11d Russel Waters. We were also deserted by Ralph Shively, Cyril Shively, Nate Smith, and E.hel Iladden. Our of- ficers who served us faithfully during this fourth and final voyage were, Owen Hanna, President, Glen Durbin, Vice-President, a11d Lola Swick. Secretary and Treasurer. Now we must part, each of our crew to man his ow11 craft through life, but never forgetting his delightful days spent in old Bement Town- ship High School. , Senior Prophecy I passed through the door of my chamber Made warm by the fire's ruddy glow, Then suddenly chanced to remember Occasions of years long ago, XVhen, capped and gowned, we assembled, Before from the High School we'd go. The fire shot its merry tongues skyward, My chair to the hearthside I pulled. With smoke from n1y fag curling upward, lVas dead to the external world. I saw 111y friend Hanna, a hobo, And Marshall was close by his side, lVith marvelous deeds to their credit, They both from the cops must hide. Harold Adams now sits in the XVhite House. He's l1oldi11g his job pretty well. But how in the world will they wake him, A deaf and dumb congress cantt yell. Howard Hill, now a great ladies' barber, Paid tribute today to the stork, But they sent him home Monday morning- He tried to eat soup with a fork. Twenty-one 'AG DI 1926! Twenty-two AQQQ IBETOHII y Both Mary and Phyllis Tabaka, Those two little maids so demure, llaving- vamped everything in this count! i Are going abroad 110W for sure. Troy Phillips is peddling bananas, Every block 211141 a half he will yell, But he needn't yell quite so loudly, You can hear him a mile just as well. Blanche Catlin, 'way out in Nevada Is teaching piano, she said Now the cattle are taking the country Because all the cowboys are dead. Oh! lVhere is Elizabeth Dobson? That answer there's nobody knows. The last I knew she was in Texas Exhibiting: hand painted hose. Joe Sloan was last seen in Miami I11 real estate business, I Qguess. Did he get the girl he was after? Yes! Beulah is his, I confess. Now Doris Lucille's in Chicago. An expert marceller is she, Folks say she's marcelled everybody, But she couldn't wave I-K-E. I go to the ball game tomorrow Hold Homer will surely be there. NVhile Grange is laid up with a Charley lle's playing left half-back for fair. Oh! XVillie is still just a farmer NVho gets up quite early each morn. Ile sits by the fireside till evening And speculates prices of corn. They've lost all account of Jim Nally He's gone like invisible ink. If facts all were kIl0Wll on the matter, They'd fi11d him in Racine, I think. Now what do you think of Glen Durbin Since he and Pauline ran away? I sure am surprised at the Rev'rend Hut preachers will do that they say. , 19fQ - QAGKQQJQJQQ IBETOHII Ruth IIarshbar,9,'er's a fine teacher, She rules with a powerful handy She told us about her library In words we could all understand. Now Belmont is doing the Charleston Before the fair-haired Prince of Wales. Since Stanley's over in China, I wonder who's telling her tales? Old J onesy, without a vocation, Is now looking out throu,Q,'h the bars. Brown Byerline is dead i11 N ew Jersey From smoking Dutch Master cigars. Now Sparks is a bold aviatrix, Glenn Fairbanks, her chauifeur so gay, Who tried aerial work 011 an QIIQIIIQ, ls under the sod now to stay. Carrol Soper has filled all expectations Some day a fine husband to be, And now is a wealthy oil magnate Of one Pigjgott Oil Company. Since IVaters has turned to inventing, Bill Davies' wares don't sell slow, For Russel invented a bottle That fits in the pocket, you know. Our Lola is over in Europe, A feminine boxer is she. And what do you think? Lillie Conlin Is Swickis sparing partner, I see. Now our Mamie IVall is a dancer. Behind the lights every night, IVith winsome Lenora, her partner, She frolics in costumes so bright. John Loftus, a criminal lawyer, Has wo11 every case he can find. They tell me, thou,Q,'h John isnit happy, He has Cora Lowe on his mind. Bernice is a faithful '4Hello girl. She sits at her post every night. To separate her from her YVrigley's You'd have on your hands quite a fight. QQOQAQWQJE 9 2 6.1 Twenty-three Twenty-four Now Lois is living in Atwood. Did she marry Carl? lVhy, of course. But he couldn't make bo.h their livings, So, lately she sued for divorce. Our Vivian Readings a model. Now don't you mistake what I said, For she doesn't pose for a painterg She's a model housewife instead. Both Ruby and Thelma are old maids, 'l'hey're making' their ways all alone. They say that all men are quite fickle, And they have a style all their ow11. XV hen Martha Lueile started paillting, We all thought her fortune was made, But she has lost all inspiration- lVayne Bauman has come to her aid. Our Ella's still wearing' the diamond She had in nineteen twenty-five. The reason that she isn't married Is because her man isntt alive. The last of our old High School comrades Is living in Hollywood now. Our Helen is coining a fortune She got i11 the movies somehow. I woke with a start from my dreaming Of all my friends' oleasures and woes: I let out a yell, not of gladness, M y Cigar was burning my 11ose. Raymond Sanders '26 1,926 W Q IIBETQI-Qty Senior Will IVe, tl1e class of 1926, of tl1e Bement Higl1 Scl1ool, being of sound and disposing llllllll, Zillil about to pass out of this sphere of Education with well 0111111111911 IIllI1llS a11d al111ost SIIDQVIIIIIIIHII understanding, do lll21li0, publish, a11d declare this our last will and testament as follows: To the Faculty we hereby will a11d bequeath tl1e l'lg'llt to place stu- il9llfS i11 our seats in tl1e asse111bly, providing they give said seats to such persons as deserve the ll0110I'. IVe leave to the Juniors our brilliance and vast responsibilities of our position. To tl1e Sophomores, our courage to climb the hill, at the top of which is COIllIll6IlC6IllQIlf. To tl1e Freshmen, tl1e right to appear intelligent next year, I eve11 it you are not.l lVe, individually, have tl1e following beneficiaries to-wit: I, Pauline Morgan, do will a11d bequeath my unbounded pep in lllir- dell Bell. 1, Russel IVaters, do will Zrlllll bequeath Illy pate11t leather hair tm? Melvin Miller. I, Martha Davies, do will and bequeath Illy volume 011 How to Get a Husband to Zola IVempen. I, Mary Tabaka, do will klllil bequeath Illy graceful walk to Margaret Peck. l, Margueriete Belmont, do will a11d bequeath 111y dancing ability to Mildred Ruddock. . I, Doris lViggins, do will a11d bequeatl1 five pounds of my weigl1t to tl1e highest bidder. I, Harold Adams, do will and bequeath my day-bed to Joe Curry. I, IVilliam Davies, do will Zlllil bequeath Illy ever-running bicycle to Alfred Bodman. I, Blanche Catlin, do will a11d bequeath 111y IIllISlCiil ability to Homer Shaw. l, Owen Ha1111a, do will and bequeatl1 to Mildred Selle my pamphlet H0btaining Speed i11 lValking. I, Carrol Soper, do will and bequeatl1 111y position as School Shiek' to Illy brother, Donald. I, Elizabeth Dobson, do will and bequeatl1 111y modest and sl1rinking ways to Maui-ine McPherson. I, JOllI1 Loftus, do will a11d bequeatl1 my excuses to Ralph Sheppard: I, XVillie Glynn, do will allll bequeatl1 my antique smile to Glen Tabor. g I, Helen Cole, do will and bequeatl1 to Miss Higgins Illy red headed wig. Twenty-five 1926 JESETOHII H ,i C- I, Raymond Sanders, do will and bequeath my 'fCowboy character- istics to Candy Lamb. We, Lloyd Jones and Ella J ones, do will and bequeath to Homer and Grace Daugherty our share of the road going home. I, Lola Swick, do will and bequeath my pleasure trips to Arthur Quin- lan. I, Ruby Sparks, do will and bequeath to Loren Ball my bright ideas. I, Beulah Fay, do will and bequeath my loving way to Loren Ball. I, Howard Hill, do will and bequeath my shyness to Mary Sullivan. I, Mamie VVall, do will and bequeath to my sister my horse and buggy. I, Homer Mikeworth, do will and bequeath my place on the Honor Roll to my brother, Lemen. I, Glen Durbin, do will and bequeath to Everett Ernst my ever-flow- ing witty speeches. I, Ruby Brandenburg, do will and bequeath my spiritual ideas to IIarry Dare. I, Glenn Fairbanks, do will and bequeath my coupe to YVard Alex- ander. I, Marshall Pope, do will a11d bequeath my permanent marcel to Clar- ence Minor. I, Bernice Shonkwiler, do will and bequeath my perfect record of school attendance to Joe Clark. I, Lenore Beebee, do will and bequeath to Russel Proctor my ability to make speeches. I, Lillie Conlin, do will and bequeath my ability to skip classes to Rose Loudenback. I, Ruth Harshbarger, do will and bequeath my curly locks to Duane Gulliford. I, Phyllis Tabaka, do will a11d bequeath my job as chauffeur to my sister, Leona. I, Lois Fristoe, do will and bequeath my soulful eyes to Allen Smith. I, Vivian Reading, do will and bequeath my adaptability to teachers to Denny Ball. I, Cora Lowe, do will and bequeath the other half of the park to Mabel Patrick. ' I, Thelma Senteney, do will and bequeath my ready vocabulary to Willard Kelly. I, Brown Byerline, do will and bequeath my line to the biggest fish in school. lVe, the aforesaid class of 1926, having made this our last will and testament under due process of law and witness, do hereby set our hands and seal this tenth day of February, A. IJ. nineiteen humlred and twenty six. CLASS OF '26. Twenty-six encrevacgreflhl 9 2 6 i 3 BETOHII - unior Class 'Pup Ruw. tleft to righll: Ililllill Sh?-lllllllll, ltuth l,iI'PY'lll.2ll'l, Lemeyy Miknwol-th, Misx Bum.,-Mft i.VlVlS0l'l, HUIYIPI' l721llf-Kllttlty. Li-lm Gurrly. l'laii'em'e Minor, Milflied lllllllllltfli, Arthur Quin- un. S9f'Ufld ROW? -IUS6lPlli!1l' Sullivan. l'z1!'l Uyler, Mililrecl Selle, Frzu1r'is M0t':1ln-, liuse Luuilen- hack, Jeannette Piggutt tSe0.-Tri-as.b, Arthur Hall, Glzlve llauglwrty, Ella Hill, l-In-retl Clnst. Frunt Row: Beulah Minor. Ward Alexander. Miriam Harrell, Stanley Budman 1l'res,b, Miss lbonlzm. ti'l:1ss Awlvisorl. Joe Furry tViee Presj, Flmnencv Ulodfelter, llunald Mednris. Zona Becker. History In the autumn of 1923, 11 f.1'l'0llI3 of amateurs sought their ranks in ll. 'l'. ll. S. XVe ehose Florence Vlollfelker, presitlentg l+'rani'is Metlahe, see- retziryg Lyle Uzunphell, treasnrerg Stanley lioqlinan, eelitm-1 mul, with the Qlll1ii2lllt'l'0f Miss llay, we swiftly sped to Sopllmnorisnl. This year llelen 0'Loughlin and Arthur Quinlan heezune members of our class, while Sylvia Curry, Myrtle Kirklancl, llelen Sll0IlliWlll'l', and Lyle Czlniplvell joined other ranks. lola Freel lneeanne presialentg Franeis Mel 121130, seeretziry and treasurer, -ilf2lllt'l'iP l'i,g:gott, editor: :incl Miss Nied- erlneyer, eounselor. xVZll'll Alexander, Stanley Iioelnian, Joe flurry, :intl FI'2llll'lS McCabe secured worthy positions in athletics. NVQ- started the -llnnior year by milling Zona Reeker to our list, and los- ing llelen 0'L0ug5hlin. Stanley Htltllllilll was eleetetl presiilentg Jeanette l'igg'ott, S0l'l't'f2ll'j' and treasurer: lion Metluris, editor-in-ehief of annual: Fl'2l.llt'lS McCabe, business lll2lll2l,LIPl'. Miss Iloolan was elziss advisor. Ath- leties Cltllllltltl the szinie heroes as those of 1924 and l925. Miriam llnrrell. Twenty-seven A i1926ly CLQGWAGW 3111 ,im'IR1TIUI'f1I11I fffluglq mailing Qllass nf ,ZS mivh ,iflfizzrcly 21, 1925 Twenty-eight QHQQAGYAT-Q 9 2 I v , i IBETOHII Sophomore Class Tell HUW3 Bonnie Trigg. Opal Allen, Mary Sullivan, Melvin Miller, Zelma Bustier. Maxine Stnckhouse, Wayne Jackson, Margaret Tabaka, Carl Lamb, Alice Seitz, Earl Cox, Mabel Patrick, Dorothy Griswold. Russell Rodgers, HelPn Boone. Norma XV-all. Second Row Down: Nellie Fristoe, Opal Gardner, Margaret Peck, Hazel Fristoe, Ida Sanders. Loretta. Bogue, Ruth Ponder, Leona. Tabaka, Leo lVi1dman, Lela Phillips, Pauline Sparks, Virginia Totten, Mae Ernst, Lorraine Reading, Sylvia Vrooman, Louise Jones, Third Row Down: Bernadine Malkus, Willard Dul'bin, Emma Bauman, Burdell Bell, tVice l'res.J, Harriet Kearney, tTreas.1, Duane Allen, fPres.l, Miss Larson, t.-Xdvisory, John Darby, Bernice Grant, Russell Proctor. Lurene Rodgers, Duane Gulliford. Front Row: Allen Smith, Ernest Dye, Harry Manny. John Glennan, Donald Soper, Glenn Ta- bor, Joe Clark, Robert Fisher, NVilliam Coffin, Edward Monahan, Roy Hammzln. History The sllip which left port in the fall of the year 1924 was Illillllleil by a group of raw recruits. As the first year passed tlley were slowly initiated into the mysteries of the deep sea of kllowledge. Sorrow was brought to the heart when one of their 111llllll0l', llllgill Manny, died March 21, 1925. During' the second year of the great four-year cruise the good sllip Hope was piloted by Duane Allen. The other oflicers were liurdell Bell, first lieutenant, Harriet Kearney, ellsigllg and John Darby, Illlt-lSlllUIlli1Il. The tinle passed so swiftly that they were nearing' the Shoals of the ex- aminations before they hardly knew it. With faint hearts tlley entered the lli11lg.f0l'S and strove to pull f,lll'0llQ'll by the skill and kllowledge whicll they had gained. Only a few were lost and the rest continued on their way. Our rank 211110112 the upper classnlen b9CaIll6 higgher wllen several sail- ors distinguislled fll6IllSt'lVOS in athletics. They were Burdell Bell, Duane Allen, John Darby, and Donald Soper. ' Several times during the year the sllip dropped anchor at some port wllere alll hands wellt ashore for a merry party. -Russell Proctor, '28 Twenty-nine E 1 jll 1926-lkfy' QAQAGXQJIEETQHIWWJJAQ Thirty Q,065QQ,,6XTil Ls, 2 6 1 lY Freshman Class Top Row: Edna Vlelsh, Francis Bogue. Nellie Pritts, XVillard Kelly, Nellie Pierce, Foran Fuqua, Ruth Drlskill, John Harrell, Vvlna NV0lfe, Virgil Longbons, Dorothy Bowyer, Wil- bert Marlow, Second Row: VVilbur Ernst, Roy Kirkland, Glen Smith, Beulah Gill, Raymond Conlin, Harry Dare, Dorothy Pierce, Dale Medaris, Kenneth Tabaka, Mary Schuh, Loren Ball, Homer Shaw, Ferrill Moreland. Front Row: Ruth Hill, Leonard Dobson, Maurine McPherson, George XVilkinson, Bessie Nolan, Dun Siders tl'res.l, Freda Lamb, Mr. Delbridge, tAdvisorl, Aleta Loudenback, Alfred Rodman tVice Pre-s.l, Harriet Rucker, Robert Lonnon. History On September 3, l9lT, a group of children was ready for a tour. It was to he the tttour of educationf' They traveled for a day or so, and then they stopped at a building known as the Bement Grammar School, where Miss llanchey and Miss Richardson were their first instructors. They spent eight years here. Then they were ready to travel on the next lap of their journey, having learned all this institution offered. Their next stop was an institution known at Betohi. They took on a few more fellow travelers here. By this time they had become old enough to have a leader of their own, so they elected Dan Siders president. Other ottlcers were: Alfred Rodman. vice-presidentg George Wilkinson, treas- urer, Robert Lonnon, representative to Athletic lioard of Control, and Leonard Dobson, class editor. They have nearly completed their first year at Betohi and hope to rontinue their journey until the whole four years' trip is completed. J 1 9 Q W Thirty-one l 1 C M J O if We l li n it-'e 7 6l',,!!X ' Af? KJ by :PPf-i1- A i f .. - . 4 K 6 gl --, Q .Wg A? V1 0' To Hetohi our praises now we ln-ing 'l'hy anthem fair we loynlly shall sing 'l'he cure that thou has given us so free t'z1lls us to-day to l'PlltlPl' praise to thee. Vhoi-ns: Yes! Love :incl honor to Bement, Uni- llljljll school fair and glilllll. .Ioyfully we sing thy praises Over alll the lillltl. Rah! Rah! R th! Alina Mater, now we hzlil thee With loyal ll021l'l'S and gay. To thee we pledge our fair 2lllPQ'l21llCC lf'oi-ever and 21 day. Rah! Rah! Rah! 'l'o Iietohi our homage now we bring, 'l'o thee our dearest love shall ever cling. Thy tennis so strong are fzunetl from sea to sea Many we an honor ever be to thee. Chorus: Y 1926 Thirty-three d..-X .. Q ootlaii-.ll Squadl , 'Pup Row: Mr. Krnnsagen, Roy Hamman, .lohn Loftus fMgr.3 Coach Sellers, Brown Byerline, lln: Mr. McClellan. 1 Middle Row: Melvin Miller: Donald Super qNl: Russell XVaters 11,33 Russell Rodgers QNM Homer Miki-worth lNl: Willie Glynn KNM Willard Kelly. Arthur Bull: Loren Bull: Lemen Mike- nortli lNJg Alfred Rodman QNM Roy Kirkland, Harry Dare CNJQ Russell Proctorg George XYilkinson 1NJ. 1 lintlmn ill-nv: John linrby 11.33 Howard Hill 4102 ,Owen Hanna CL51 Burdell B611 KLM Maf- shnll Pune ILJL XVa1'd Alexan1ler,lCnpt.J lLJg Francis McCabe QLD: Stanley Bodman KLJ-3 llunne .Vim-n lin: liaxymlmfl Sander,-4 QLJ: William Davies U03 Joe Currylhj, 1+ioo'r1a-ALI, LINE-Ui' I lill -,.,....,.,...-...,... End Inlzninu ................... End Wat ers ............ 4 - - - 'l'avkle -Alexander .............. 'Fzlvkle lla rliy ......... 4 ........ Guard Pope ,,................. Guard lliell -4 ..... .- ............ Center 1 in 1-ry .......... 4 - - Quarterbaek Sloan ................ Halfbawk Allen ................ Halfback M vi Tube .............. Halfbaifk liudnnni .............. Fullhack Snbstitlltes--Szuulers, A. B0dlIl3ll', Davies, Glynn, Dare, Mikeworlh. Kelly. Thirty-four ,e Q ei l- 1.92 ,Ge l 1 li- Q v ,qifdli IBETOHII Y Football Team ', -,Q ,, ff , ..:..::.,,. 5 V, . Pop Row: ,loo Curry. Duane Allen, Raymond Sanders, Francis McCabe, Coach Sullers. F1-ont Row: Owen Hanna, Xvilfd Alexander 4l':1pt.b Marshall Popf-, Bnrflell Hell, .lolm llnrhy, Stamlvy Budnmn, Howard Hill. Ig0lll0llf Iivlllellf Htllllllllf 1201114-llf Bfllllflllf lg0lllPllf HPIIIPIH lil-'Illllllf I':9lll9llf Iii-llwllf Total SEASONS G 10 6 3 0 F 26 li 10 0 lii 6 0 107 AMES llliopolis Atwood an-nwr City Ilomvr Clinton Xvfqdllll Sullivan Atwood Lovington Montivello 0 T li 19 6 0 7 6 0 S Q10-19 2 6 IL 59 Thirty-five TQ lnfrrorglc C Football Review Football practice began September 7, with about thirty good husky fellows trying to make 'fthe eleven. There were six last year's letter men among the group with our last year's coach, 'fJack Sollers. Practice was light the first few evenings but gradually became more strenuous- Our captain failed to show up, so Brown Byerline was elected to head the crew, but he was injured i11 the Atwood game. Consequently. Ward Alexander was chosen to lead the crew the rest of the season. Robert Body was injured the third evening of practice and was not able to play any during the season. - The first game of the season with Illiopolis was a good start for Sollers' crew, for our team came away 10-0 winners. The second game was with Atwood at the Fall Festival. A good fighting game was put up but the boys came away losers, 7-0. The giants'i were the next to be met hy the Ugalloping eleven? This is where the light weights came out 011 top, defeating Farmer City, 30-0. The Ilomer crew came to Bement to try their luck with our now fast improving team. They held our heroes down to a 20-19 score. Clinton, the noted team, came here to defeat us hut they neither conquered nor were conquered, but tied us with a11 intercepted pass. The game was played in a continual downfall of rain with a disadvantage to hoth teams as no passing could be done safely. The score was 0-0. The Ancient Mariners from NVeldon met the eleven, or to be more accurate, the entire squad, as all the reserves were sent in to buck up against the opposing team. We came out victors 10-0. Another ambitious team was met at Sullivan with a snow o11 the ground and the ground slippery. This was the first game of the season that our eleven did not cross the opponent's goal line- lVe came away los- ers 7-0, but the team didn't lose hope. They had gained a valuable piece of experience. Atwood came to Bement, Homecoming Day, to defeat us again, hut the Sollers' crew was out to revenge their former defeat and they got it by defeating the Atwood eleven lil-ti. Lovington, with the wonderful Pearcy, came to defeat us, hut our eleven put up a good fight, although they could not put over a touchdown. We defeated them 0-0 with a couple of liodman's drop kicks. The last game of the season with our old rivals, Monticello, on Thanksgiving day, although 11ot a success for Bement, was a well fought game. We came out, as usual, the losers hy an H-0 score. JQTQ I iszel Thirty-six fQ,EEToH11l, WW Basketball Review Taking into consideration the material with which he began, Coach Sollers produced a very good team for the 1925-26 season. Starting out with only two letter men, Bodman and Hill, he worked up a peppy team. The first game of the season was not as successful as might have been expected, for Maroals strong five won by a 19-5 score. The Bement five showed ability and speed, giving promise of better work as soon as the green players became more accustomed to their positions. Tuscola came next with the intention of gaining an easy victory, but our live wires had different intentions and wo11 the game by a 23-13 score. This was our first Okaw Valley. League game and gave Bement a good start toward placing in the League. The next game was played at VVeldon. The night was very cold, and, consequently, our boys were chilled after the long 11ight trip in automo- biles. Being unable to play good basketball, they lost the game with a 16-8 score. This was not a League game. -J. 1 g in Thirty-seven Y IBETOHII V The next game, at Atwood, found tl1e Sollers' quintet ready with the goods, resulting in a 22-19 win for Bement. This was Bement's second League game, making our standing in the League L000. I Bement next played Monticello at Monticello. Pike, the Monticello dead shot, couldn't miss the basket. The result was a 24-16 win for Mon- ticello. This lowered Bement's standing in the League to lititi. Sadorus played us next, here. Bement led at the end of the first half, but Sadorus came back with a burst of speed at the beginning of the sec- ond half which carried the Bement five off their feet. They won with a 27-19 score. This was 11ot an Okaw Valley game. XVeldon came here 11ext with the intention of gaining another victory, but went away greatly disappointed, for Bodman and llill were able to make several long ones besides frequent short ones. The result was an easy win for Bement with a 26-12 score. Then came the l'iatt County tournament. Bement drew their old rivals, Monticello. Pike, as usual, was a dead shot, and Catlin was a close second in the number of baskets made. As a result, Monticello again swamped us, this time with a 39-21 score. This, of course, eliminated Be- ment from the tournament. Mansfield W011 the tournament by defeating Monticello. Sullivan was next on the list. These big fellows were helpless in the hands of our fast, shifty little team. They put up a game fight, but were too slow for our team. The final score was 27-9, in our favor. Bement next journeyed to Sadorus, through a cold, beating rain. Sa- dorus again proved too much for the Sollers' crew, winning with a 23-17 score, after a hard fought game. For the third time Monticello met Bement, this time, however, on the Bement floor. Monticello brought a band along to liven things up a little. This game was one of the most exciting of the season. Bement gained a lead i11 the last few minutes of the game, and, to all appearances, had the game won when llarris of Monticello tossed in a few in rapid succession and cinched the game for Monticello. Bodman put in a free-throw for Be- ment in the last few seconds of play which made the final score 25-22. The Sollers' quintet went to Lovington Feb. 12 to play the third game of the week. After leading at the end of the half, Bement lost in the last half by a 22-ll score. This made the third loss for the week. The next week Atwood came up to Bement. They expected to swamp us, but until the last few minutes it looked as though they were to be swamped themselves, for our boys found the basket and held a five-point lead at the end of the third quarter. Then Atwood began to find the has- ket, themselves, and brought the score to within o11e point of the Bement total. Bement called time-out at this time for a rest. XVith one minute left to play, the game was resumed after the rest. Bandy of Atwood tossed in a field goal in the last few seconds which won the game, 29-28. This made our chances in the League look rather slim, being our fourth consecu- tive loss. Tuscola was played there the next night. This game, too, was a close one. Tuscola held back during the first quarter, giving Bement a large lead, but speeded up in the next period of the game and, at the end of the Thirty-eight 1 I N N q34jx14g UIBETOHU game, were only o11e point behind. The final score was 22-21 in Bement's favor. Lovington came to Be1ne11t with two of their players 'ton the bench, and, before the game was over, 11eeded them badly. Bell ugot hot and made five field goals, The final score was 17-9 for Bement. The last scheduled game of the seaso11 was with Nokomis, on the home floor. This game was a rather bad e11d-up for the season for Nokomis' fast team SOO11 Hput the game on ice with a large lead. Hill was injured in the middle of the game aml had to remain on the bench the rest of the game. The final score was 42-24 in favor of Nokomis. In the districttournament at Decatur, Bement defeated Bethany, 24-18. Decatur was the next opponent to be met by Bement, and, inci- dentally, the last, for the speedy Decatur team defeated us by a 23-16 score, thus eliminating Bement. Thus the 1926 basketball season ended. Although the team did not win all of the games played, some very strong teams were played with SIICUPSS. Dee. Dec .Ian Jan Jan Jan. Jan Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. FOVNTY Bement 21 SEA SONS GAMES C 11 Bement 5 Maroa 19 18 Bement 23 Tuscola 13 7 Bement 8 lVeldon 16 8 Bement 22 Atwood 19 15 Bement 16 Monticello 24 16 Bement 19 Sadorus 27 22 Bement 26 XVeldon 1 2 6 Bement 27 Sullivan 9 8 Bement 17 Sadorus 23 10 Bement 22 Monticello 25 1 2 Bement 11 Lovington 22 19 Bement 28 Atwood 29 20 Bement 22 Tuscola 21 25 Bement 1 7 Lovington 9 26 Bement 24 Nokomis 42 Total 287 310 TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Monticello 39 Beme11t 24 Bethany 18 Bement 16 Decatur 23 LINE-UP Allen - - - ...........,. Forward Bell ..... ............ F orward Bodman - - - - Center Adams - - - Guard Hill --- ..... Guard Dare .... - - - Forward Lonnon - - - -- - Guard Quinlan - -- - -- Forward Thirty-nine wl1926 Freshman Basketball Team 'Pop Row: XVillard Kelly, Coach Sollers, George XVilkinSon. Front How: Robert Lonnon. Alfred Bodman, Harry Dare tCapt.J Dan Siders, John Harrell. TIIE LINE-UP SEASONS GAMES Ilan-rel ............... Center Bement ti Roosevelt 1 1 Siders .... ....... F ol-ward Bement 19 Dm-fee Ilan-e ....... - -- Forward lflexnent 143 Y. M. tl. A. 24 llodman .............. Gllawl lit-'lllQllf 21 llannnond Lonnon .............. Guard Bement lti Cerro Gordo Suhstitutes-Kelly, XVilkinson. Bement 21 Montieello 1 l5Og1fll0. IIOOSICVICLT TOURNAMENT 14 lin 4 llelnent Bement 29 liement 16 liement 9 'ason ' Atlanta 5 Lincoln 21 Atwood 13 Total GN -19 Atwood Invitational Tournalnentz Total tonrnzunent scores: Total sc-lletlnled seol-es: Forty Bement 16 l':0lIl9lll 19 'tl I-lenient .. Total 154 Roosevelt 21 United lelretln-en 20 14 I lm-fee 1241 PIATT COUNTY TOURNAMENT lg0lIl0Ill' 20 Bement 17 l':6IIl9lll 9 Total -Hi llement 11 lielnent 125 Bement V154 079 .1 . OQIISZGI XVllitelIea1tll ll Atwood 1-L Montieello S 33 Atwood 21 Opponents 103 Opponents 135 238 Freshman Basketball Review A fast buneh of little l+'reshmen basketball players eame into high sehool this year, so it was thought neeessary and proper that a -lunior high team should be developed from them. Great sueeess has eome to this team through tfoaeh Sollers' and Mr. Kronsagen's etforts. The first game with Roosevelt Juniors was not a. sueeess for The Little l1ambs, as they lost, ti-15. The Lambs played llurfee next and walloped them 19-4. The Y. M. U. A. of lleeatur eame to llement with their wonderful team and, atter a hard fought game, they went away winners, lti-25. llannnond was played next at llannnond. The seore was in our favor. I3-21. Cerro Gordo, our neighbor on the west, eame over to hold the Lambs, but Dare got loose and like all other Lambs the rest followed, so tiordy had to go home with the S while the Freshmen earried the lti. Montieello was next on the field of aetion. The Southerners got hot in the Northern elilnate and eaine home 21-ll winners. The Roosevelt tournament held at lleeatur was not a sueeess to our Freshmen but it gave them a lot of good praetiee for the l'iatt County Tournament which was to follow. lleason was played first, l'iPlll0lll Freshmen winning' I4-T. Atlanta was another vit-tory 29-5. Lineoln was the turning: point of the war, they tossed in a few more baskets and took the Freslnnen 21-lti. Atwood was played for third plaee but their team was hot and defeated our tired team 13-9. This plaeed llement fourth place. The l'iatt County Tournament followed with a vit-tory for the Fresh- men. llall and Kirkland were ineligible but the subs took their plan-es and played very well. White lleath was first. Ilement wo11 easily 120-ll. At- wood was next. The Freshmen 'remembered their former defeat, so they were out for revenge and they got it. Dare and Lonnon got hot and when the whistle blew, the seore was IT-I4 in our favor. The last game to deter- mine the ehampionship, was a elose game. Montieello held us till the last minute. The seore was 9-S. This grave the Freshmen the C. Class Cham- pionship. llare and Lonnon made the all-star team, llare, eaptain. The Atwood invitational tournament was not a sueeess to the Fresh- men. Atwood was drawn to play our l reshmen. They were fthot ' and took our Freshmen ll-21. This e11ded the Freshman basketball for the year 1925-'26, It was a very sueeessful season for them. They made lsr! points to their oppon- ents' 135 in the scheduled games and 95-93 in tournament games. Forty-one WQJLLQ 2 6 It iwjisronjtc C Gymnasium Classes Twice a week, Mondays and XVednesdays, a group of boys, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores,,with a Junior to fill in, meet in the gymna- sium for some physical training. The purpose of the class is to give the boys who can't take part in ath- letics a chance to get some exercise and physical training. The source of the exercises are as follows: Volley ball in fall of yearg basketball when seaso11 opensg track in spring, calisthenics a11d military training mixed in when the instructors, Mr. McClellan and Mr. Kronsagen, think we need a good work-out. . The strenuous exercise was soon seen to be too hard on cigarette smokers and these fellows gradually dropped out. The usual class is between twenty-five and thirty. They are divided into teams during the basketball season and inter-team basketball was played, with a few outside games with the grades. Our star players were llare and Lonnon who were also on the Freshman team. The star track team was number six. They were christened the f'XVork lloi-ses. Ask the boys about them. This yeai-'s girls' gym class is rather large, numbering about twenty- eight. These girls spend their time in marching, performing various ex- ercises, and playing basketball and baseball. There are four regular girls' basketball teams: Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. Two nights a week are spent in practice. On February 2, two games of the tournament were played. The first game was between the Freshmen and Senior girls. lt' was a fast game, but the Freshies were handicapped by the larger Senior girls. The Seniors won, 7-4. The second game that evening was played between the Sopho- mores Zllltl the Juniors. This game was one of the most interesting of the tournament and o11e of the fastest. The two tealns were very evenly matched, but, finally, the Juniors made a free throw which won the game. The final score was l-0. The next game was between the Seniors and the Sophomores, Febru- ary 3. lioth teams played their best, but the Seniors won with a score 9-5. The second game played February 3 was between the Freshmen and Juniors. Both teams played a hard and earnest game, but the Juniors won, 2-0. On the night of February 26, as a curtain raiser, the Freshmen and Sophomores played. The Sophomores W01l, 1-0. The final game which determined which was to be the champion team ot' '26 was played as a curtain raiser, February 28, when the Nokomis boys played here. lt was a hard fought game, with both teams playing their best, but the mighty Seniors succeeded in copping the championship with a score of T-5. Forty-two ANU! I 9 2 gl CLQGKQAG 5 IBETOHII 1 'fs -ex W- e , X 2? 6 D a 1 . 'L I r Q R G AQN X I Q , f VffATs,! S 1 . O lb! SDQN ,Gig 1675? H5 glvf ,U fb . NN-x 'i, n,.,.,X KN HU-, if JI 19 2 Commercial Team of '24-'25 Hack Row lleft to rightl: VV. C. Maxwell. head of comme-rvial department: Tlwlma Sontenoy, Lucille Mcl'l1e-rsun, Ella Jones, Beulah Fay, Irene Trent, Owen Hanna. linltmn Row Qleft Lo righthz Mary Tabaka, Guynell Cri-el, Aimee Brandenburg, Florence Dunn. lim-is XVig'gin.s. Ulassvs in thi- 1'mnnwi-1-ial llvpai'tnwi1tofthe llenwnf 'Pownsliip High Sc-huul, are out this .vc-al' to equal, if not surpass, thv room-41 made by thc- l!l25 lvam in statv l'0llfPSfS. Thv tc-am allow ranked first in mass typing and plawal sovmul in thc- stats- vuntvst hold in Iilibflllllllgfilll. Our 1-nviahlv llistiuvtioll Ukllllt' to Ilnvillv Mvl'lw1'son, one of the vou- tvstants who was ratwl a pm'l'c-vt olwratm- on hor slmwing in tho l'0ll- lvst. 'l'hv cups clisplayvul 21111 only part of the awaircls which this loam hi-might to thv sclmol. F5 Forty-four Qliszejk 7 lBE'roHIl i Commercial Activities Top Row: Ethel Hadden. Elizabeth Dobson, Ruby Brandenburg, Martha Davies, Doris KYLE.- gins, Mamie XVall, Lillie Conlin, Phyllis Tahaka. Front Row: Thelma Senteney, lG'la Jones, Owen Hanna. Lola Swiek, Mr. Maxwell. Beulah Fay. Marguerite Belmont, Mary Tahaka. The sehool paper, The Uommerial lioosteif' has greatly developed during this year. Last year it was published onee a mouth, but this year it has been issued bi-weekly. It has greatly stimulated athleties and other or,g'anizations of the sehool. and has aided in giving.: t'pep to the students in their work for the Honors given at the end ol' eaeh six weeks. The work on the paper has been sponsored by Mr. Maxwell, the eom- mereial instructor, and several of the students who were eleeted as otiit-ers. The work on the paper has been done by all the students in typing, short- hand, and bookkeepingx The beginners have learned by this time to make good stencils, operate the mimeo,g'raph, tllltl to do their share toward the issuing of the paper. Nearly every member of the student body has purchased the paper. Most of them subscribed for it for the e11tire year. Besides the student sales, there has been a large mailing list and a group of business men awaiting' the eoming of the paper. All of these, taken tog,g'ether, totaled about ITB subscribers. ' Forty-five AWQJQ 9 2 6-lla 1 ' 1 ' BETOI-II ' ,' C News and material for this paper was obtained by reporters. Each reporter had a certain kind of news to hand in but everyone was invited and urged to add to the contribution. A small box, called the Joke Box was placed outside the commercial room i11to which everyone could place a joke written on a piece of paper. Thus the humor section was filled up mostly with original jokes and jokes pertaining to school. Each time the paper was divided into sections. On the front page there was always an attractive picture and a poem, often the cover repre- senting the approaching holiday, such as Thanksgiving or Christmas. The second page was filled with editorials, third and and fourth with athletics: fifth, sixth and eighth with miscellaneous school news, and the seventh with humorous remarks. Before each edition, two pages of the eight were assigned to a mem- ber, who was to see that the news was collected, typed, and the stencil and cartoons made, thus placing the responsibility upon the pupils. At. the first of the year, The Commercial Club was organized, and il new constitution was drawn up. Those eligible for membership included all of the advanced pupils and the honorary members, consisting of the five puipls ranking the highest i11 each of the beginning classes. They were as follows: First year typing, Miriam Harrell, Florence Clodfelter, Cora Lowe, Zola lVempen and Brown Byerline. First year shorthand, Florence Clodfelter, Rose Loudenback, Zola lVempen, Beulah Fay. Book- keeping, Cora Lowe, Zola XVempen, Rose Loudenback, Carroll Soper and Phyllis Tabaka. At their first meeting the following officers were elected for the year: President, Doris VVigginsg vice-president, Beulah Fay, secretary and treasurer, Ruby Brandenburg. DQQWO-1 As the contest we go in, Let our thought be, we will win, All we need is pluck and vim and snap and 'tgo ! Let us, each one, do our best, Do not let us stop for rest! , Then, after the contest, the winners we shall know. Come! Come! Come! the contest's calling, Come on Bementites! Don't be slow, If the contest you go in, you will have a chalice to win. All you need is pluck and vim and snap and go ! Gather laurels while you may- lVork, folks, work, while others play, And then the harvest of success will bring you cheer. 'When we carry off the prize You will surely say we're wise. i Come, folks, reap the honors due to you, this year! Forty-six JQYJILL 9 2 all v BETOHI ll-llolcll That lLine,1limmy A DRAMATIC COMEDY IN TIIHEIG ACTS By Eugene G. I-lafer l'resented by the Commercial Club of the Bement lligh School. XVhen the curtain slowly drew back on the three acts of ttllold That Line Jimmy, the clever play that the commercial club presented Wednes- day evening, December 9, 1925, it revealed a well balanced production, which cannot fairly be analyzed for high spots. The farcial key through which most of the cast struck drew many laughs from the audience. The stage decorations, i11cludi11g the United States Commissioner of Educa- tion, whose picture graced the wall, helped to create a college atmosphere, which meant so much to the play. liven during the day time, the lamps were left burning, suggesting college wastefulness. Thelma Senteney, a fslightly less than plump' negress, remains the most perdurable figure in one's impression of Hold That Line Jimmy. ller characterization was undoubtedly the C611f91' of popular i11terest, and in her last act costume, returning with the ballot-box, she was an Ara- bella Washington of history. Cora Lowe, as the typical college campus candy girl, succeeded in get- t111g her lines across and her natural lJ1'PSPI1f21ll0Il seemed to imbue the others with a contagious enthusiasm. Margueriete Belmont, a typical ingenue, received and safely drew on the attentions of the captain of tl1e football team. Doris NViggins made a very charming heroine with a pleasing individuality, a11d she portrayed her temperamental role without undue alfection. Among the male members of the cast, Robert Body was the natural actor, wounded it seems, by promiscuous oscillation, and wearing the col- lege boy's 'seedy' red hose. Mr. Graham, around whose 'tinferiority com- plex the action of the play was weaved, had vital delineation in the per- son of Stanley Bodman. Iflis able assistant was Brown Byerline whose sauve manner engendered the intrigues of the plot. To Carrol Soper fell the task of coping with the taxing role of Jasper Allen, the despisable vil- lian. .Ile did it in a satisfactory and wholly entertaining manner. The members of the cast showed that, though they had not had ex- perience, they had ample training in this type of play. Save for a few slightly awkward places, the action moved on at a rapid pace through- out. The cast unquestionably hit a high peak of accomplishment, reflect- ing no small credit upon Mr. W. C. Maxwell, who directed the play. Caesar carried the earth of Rome with him wherever he went, and so did 'Bob' Body, whose dancing was 0116 of the feature stunts. Jazz melo- dies by the ukelele girls seemed to perpetuate the life of to-day. The High School Loyalty, 'tBetohi, was sung and other numbers were offered by a green spot quartet. And, with dimmed lights, Brown Byerline sang, in fine tenor, two popular songs. Forty-seven , Q .Jll1926lkc7' G?,0GKQ,6 5 IBETUHII Forty-eight S , l' 1 ' 1 ' IBETOHII L t' t Dramatic Clulb Top Row: Emma Bauman, Glen Durbin, Marguerite Belmont, Don Medaris, Zona Becker. Lem- en Mikeworth, Blanc-he Catlin, llwaine Gulliford, Vivian Reading, Denny Ball, Lillie Conlin., Burdell Bell, Martha Davies, Homer Mikeworth. Seeond Row: Margaret Peck, Donald Soper, Lenora Beebe, Ruby Brandenburg, HomerShaw. May Ernst, Miriam Harrell, Russell l'roCtor, Maurine Alf'I,ll0lSUfl, Mary Sehuh, Loren Ball, Cora Lowe, Bernive Shonkwiler, Ferrill Moreland, Lois Fristoe. Front Row: Lorraine Head-ing, .Iohn Loftus. Ruth Harshbarger, Carroll Super, Miss Higgins. tlAdviscR'Ii. Brcflwn Byergneifl'res.f,l-iW1rssTDoolan,ItAdvlsori, Stanley Bodman, Helen Cole, .ann-s ally, elah Gor y. owart il, . eanette iggott. As the school year of 1925-'26 promised to be a profitable one for clubs, Miss .lloolan and Miss Higgins selected about fifty members of thc student body to form a dramatic club. Tile first meeting was held Septem- her 24, at whieh time the otiit-ers were eleeted as follows: Brown HyPl'llllt', presldentg llelen Cole, viee-president, Ruth Ilarshbarger, seeretary and treasurer, Carroll Soper, reporter. The primary aim of the elub was to in- errase the speaking ability of the students. The first play, UA Pair of Lunatn-s. was given November 5. There were only two characters, Lela tlordy illltl Stanley Hodman, and they re- eelved many applauses from the students for their elever lines. The sec-ond play was given December 23. This one, somewhat longer than the first, was, Delegates From Denver. The main theme of the story was a national sorority meeting at which a certain girl was to be eleeted president. If she was she would not marry the boy bark home. tion- sequently he and his friend dressed as girls and attended the meeting as the unknown delegates of Denver 111 order to throw th eleetion from the girl in question. Glen Durbin and Russell Proctor deserve special men- tion on their ability to act as girls, although they could not have sueeeeded had not the remainder of the east been of the splendid material it was. Ruth llarshbarger, '26, Forty-nine L 2' 1926 v Girls' Glee Clulb 'Pup Huw: Leu Wilclman, Mabel Patrick, Ida Sanders, Opal Allen. Be-rnanline lhlilllillfl- Mirifllll llarrell, Pauline Spaiks. S.-4-mul lhnr: Hpal Gardner, Maurine MOI'lmersun, Mary Sehuh, Ruth Hill, Lelah Phillips, Lnr, raine lim-ailing, Ruby Sparks. ' F1-.nut Iluwz Lillie Cnnlin, Berniee Grant, Lola Swick, Miss Hallett, t.XLlxisnry, 13141111-ha L-nf- lm' Hl.h.r, Unle, lmris Wiggzins, 1-larxiet Kearney. Music Department The glee eluhs have a full lneulhership this year. Twenty-one regis- teretl for the Girls' tllee tfluh, while twenty-tour registered for the l-lays' Iilee Uluh. Un the evening' ol' gXl'llllNflt'P Day, whit-h was also llmneemningk Day l'nr lligh Selmol, the lluys' lill1et'luh opened the year's musical activities with a presentation of l7nele Sanfs lioys in Vamp. a patriotic' nperetta given in khaki eostume. Ralph Sheppard, llarry llare, Carl Uyler, liruwn liyerline, llnnaltl Super, and Russell Prnetnr took the leading roles and were well supported hy the Your-part ehnrus. Ralph Sheppard disting- uished himself in the role ol' Lady Gazelle. lVe have often wnntleretl just what lialplfs work in the won-ltl is to beg now we are eonvineecl that the stage is his realm. The eluhwas assisted in its proggrain hy a llllX0ll quartet and ehurus from the Vnion tllee Uluh, who presented The Family' lim-tor. a humorous lIlllSll'21l sketeh. The lnemhers of the quartet were: Lula Swiek, snpranog ltla Sanders, altng Brown llyerline, tenor: and Stan- ley llmhnan, haritone. The anloullt of money elearetl nn this one enneert was suttieient to finance the entire rnusie tlepartment for the year. This year's linys' Glee Fluh is the largest in the history ot' the litxllltllli lligh Selmnl. Fifty v Q v 1926 Qdg' J RQ IBETOHII T Boys' Glee Clulb Top Row: Raymond Sanders, James Nally, Carl Oyler, Russell, llY21t6I'S, Stanley Rodman, Brown Byeiline, NVilbert Marlow, XYillie Glynn. Second Row: Willard Kelly, Ralph Sheppard, Carroll Super, Roy Kirk'anrl, Francis Meliahe. llohert Lonncrn. Ilarry Dare, Loren Ball. Front Row: Feiril Moreland, Russt-'l Proetor, lflvflrett Ernst, Miss Collett. tAtlx'isol'b, Leonard llohson, Homer Shaw, llan Siders, llomlld SUIWF- 011 April 5, in eonneetion with the Alvord ret-ital, the Vnion Glee Flulx sang The Mound Builders, an Ameriean Indian eantata i11 three parts. The ideal of the elulm as to emphasize the music' alone, there was no at-tion or eostuming, hut the students endeavored to sing the story in sueh a man- ner that the audienee eould supply these in imagination. XVe have an orehestra of sixteen pieces this year. The music used this year is of a higher elass than that used last year, eonsisting of numbers hy Classic' composers sueh as lV2lg,fll9l', Mozart, St-humann, and others. The orehestra will furnish musie for the Senior play and I'ommeneement night. ' The elass in Sight Reading' and Musie Appreeiation is small, but these students are doing exeellent work and, at the same time, are enjoying themselves. lVe hope that next' year's elass will he larger, for more ol' us should he learning to enjoy the musie of the great masters. Not all ot' us ran he musieians, but we ean all enjoy hearing others perform the great musie of the world. A word of appreeiation should he added for the splendid work of our aeeompanist, lilanehe Uatlin. She has aeted i11 this eapaeity for all three glee elulls and the orehestra during the entire year, and has proved her- self a very dependable person, indeed. On the whole, the year's work of the musie department has been quite enjoyable and profitable. -Miss flollett. i 9 Fifty-one , Latin Club 'I'op Row: Bernice Grant, Francis Bogue, Bernadine Malkus, Everett Ernst, Opal Allen, Carl Lzunlv, Helen Boone, Burdell Bell, lluth Ponder, Dan Siders, Ida Sanders. Dwaine Gulliforfl. Second Row: Jeannette Piggott, Edna XVe'sh, Hazel Fristoe. Maxine Stackhouse, Mabel Patrick, Ruth Grennan. Florence Clodfelter, Mamie Wall, Pauline Sparks, Ruth Hurshbgn-ge,-, BQ,-- nice Shonkwiler, Nellie Fristoe, Ruth Hill, Mary Svhuh. Miriam Harrell, Emma Bauman. 'l'llird How: Mae Ernst, Alfred Rodman, Mzxurine McPherson, Homer Shaw, Ruby Sparks, Homer Mikt-worth. Miss Larson, tAdvisor,J Owen Hanna, Ella Hill, Donald Medaris, Doris XYigf:ins, Russell Proctor. . Front Row: Glenn 'l'z1bor, Allen Smith, Leonard Dobson, Loren Ball, George XVilkinson, Harry Manny, lf:-rrill Moreland. 'l'he L:1tint'luhhz1s experieneed its seeond year at li. 'l'. ll. S. During the first week of school the ltllementalry, tlaesur, and Virgil classes met and drew up at form of government. Sinee we were at Latin orgzinization. we modeled our government body after that of ancient Rome. llomer Mikeworth and Owen Ililllllil. were elet-ted eonsuls tehief exer- utivesb, otiiees open only to f1ilt'S2ll'2llld Virgil students, since these classes represented the lflquitutes and l'at1'ieia11is, respeetively. The lfllementary 1-lass represented the Plehians of Rome. and eleeted Alfred liodman, lion Meduris, and llomer Shaw as their representatives in the government. 'l'he function of the elub is to make the study of Latin more appreciat- ted hy the students of B. T. II. S. ln order to aeeomplish this, meetings are held ont-e ai month in whieh Roman life, customs, traditions and his- tory are dist-ussed. 'Phe pi-aetieal value of Latin is soon discovered, for three-fourths of the srielltifie terms and two-thirds of all words in the English lilllgllilgft' are of Latin derivation. -llomer Mikeworth, 'Z2ti. Fifty-two WQ,1Ei92slL, Cooking Class Left to Right: Ve!na XVo1fe. Dorothy Bowyer, Emma Bauman, Lorene Rodgers, Hazel Fristoe, May ldrnst, Beulah Gill, Virginia Totten, Dorothy Griswold, Miss Bancroft, Louise Jones. Hernadiiie Alalkns, Opal Allen. Ida Sanders, Pauline Sparks, Loretta Rogue, Nellie Fristotf, Vocational Home Economics Yoeational Home Iieonomies has for its eontrolling aim the training ol' girls for intelligent ellieieney in home making and it should be given a prominent plare in the high sehools of today, sinre its purpose is to help seeure and to maintain good American homes and family life. In the l'nited States there are approximately 50,00tl,tl00 girls and women, 25,tl00,0tltl or half of that number are married, and it can be safely assumed that the majority of girls in our high sehools of today will marry and beeome home makers. lt is found that even women who do not marry have some responsibilities of home and as it is impossible to determine which of these girls should be instrueted it is neressary that all girls be in- strurted in the fundamentals ol' home making. Within the last half eentury the Ameriean home has been greatly transformed. Years ago the mothers gave this home makers training to their daughters, who spent most of their time at home helping their moth- ers in the job of home making. This indeed was a great one when you remember that soap making, candle making, spiliuing, weaving, sewing, knitting, baking and a long list of jobs that have sinee been eommereial- ized, eausing the mothers and eonsequently their daughters to lose their ability in this delieatessen age, were then done at home. 2 H Fifty-three V Q Y BETOHI C- The efficient home maker must be a reasonably skilled worker in several semi- skilled occupations. She is usually a joint owner and manager of the whole enterprise. She must be a skilled worker in general housekeeping, in the choice, preparation and the serving of food, in the care and rearing of children, in the care of the health of the fam- ily, in the selection, care and upkeep of the family clothing. She also plans her work, the work of the members of her family, and, if she has them, the work of the hired helpers. As a joint manager, she is responsible for the character of the enterprise, the standard of living and the children in her home. She also sees to the budgeting of the family expenditures, does most of the purchas- ing, since 90 per cent of the money in the world's circulation is spent by women, and in many many cases she keeps the household accounts. She certainly is the business mana- ger of the home. An efficient housewife must be skilled as an educational manager, health and wealth manager, and a social manager. Amid the complexity of modern life we find the pupils in school a major part of their time and have home work, that is work assigned by their teachers as outside or extra work, leaving much less time for the mothers to teach their daughters the art of home making. The task seems much smaller when we remember that the girl is now living in a home which adds for ease in teaching her to share the duties and to appre- clate the social responsibilities existing within and without the home. Subject matter must be determined by the needs of the pupils. The outline of cour- ses in Home Economics and in related subjects offered to meet the erquirements of the Smith-Hughes Act. ' In 1927 the Smith-Hughes Bill for Federal money for vocational education was pas- sed. This bill provides Federal Aid to cooperate with the various states in the maintain- ance and support of vocational schools of Agriculture and Home Economics, the trade and industries for persons fourteen years of age or over, and in the maintenance and sup- port of these institutions for training teachers for vocational subjects in these vocational schools. According to the terms of that bill, in cities of 25,000 or over, those choosing the vocational home making course should devote one half of the day to the vocational subjects such as food study, cooking, home furnishing and decorations, textiles and gar- ment making, child-care, household management and housewllery. In the Clothing Class girls learn to draft patterns and reconstruct commercial pat- terns, worklng wltn all types OI materials, silk, woolen, flax, or linen and cotton of var- ious graues. Some time is spent on mllllnery wltn emphasis upon reconstructlon and re- pair OI hats, some text book work based upon textiles and costume design so as to learn relatlve values and grades Ol material, and also the colors and styles best suited to 0ne'S own type. In the Foods Course the aim ls to teach the girls how to plan, prepare and serve simple meals, utlllzlng toons, singly or ln simple comolnation. 'l'ney learn how to care tor foods properly and how to utilize left over and surplus products. They also acquire an interest in problems of production and distribution and endeavor to establish good eating habits. With Foods I and Clothing I as prerequisites, any girl may register for Advanced Home Economics, wnich is a unit course consistlng or house plannlng, decorations and furnishings, care and management of the home, planning and liVlIlg within the limits of the family budget and a brief course of home nursing, uletetics and textiles is offered. The routine of school life is brightened when the girls are allowed to dress dolls and weave baskets from paper rope, make lamp shades and various other sealing wax novelties as their outside or home project work. The Smith-Hughes Course offers a scholarship in Home Economics at the Univer- sity of Illinois to one girl in each county providing she is the first applicant. Her tui- tion and matriculation fees are paid for the entire course. -Vivian Reading, '26. Fifty-four v 3 W I9 2 6 CMG J Y IEPTOHIIL' ' Home Economics Club THD ROWI Rllth D1'iSkill, Uorothy Bowyer, Emma Bauman. Zelma Busick, Ruth Ponder, Lou- ise Jones, Bernadine Malkus, Pauline Sparks, Bernice Grant, Margaret Peck, Opal Allen, Ida Sanders, Leona Tabaka, Harriet Kearney. Second Row: Nellie Pierce, Dorothy Pierce, Velna XVolfe, Bessie Nolan, Beulah Gill. Aleta Louclcnbac-k, Harriet Rucker, Hazel Fristoe, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Tabaka, Lore-ne llodgers, Ne'lie Fritz, Bonnie Trigg, Loretta Bogue. Front Row: Freda Lamb, Virginia Totten, Josephine Sullivan, Lenora Beebe, Vivian Heading, Ruby Sparks, Miss Bancroft. 4Advisori, Martha Davies, Lois Fristoe, Ruby Brandenburg, Elizabeth lbolison, Dorothv Griswold. May Ernst, Nellie Fiistoe. The Home Economics Club was organized this year for the first time. Anyone en- rolled in any of the Home Economics Courses was eligible for membership. The aim of the club was to give instructive and entertaining programs and to help the girls acquire social poise and ease of self-expression. At the first meeting the following officers were elected for the year: President, Ruby Sparksg vice-president, Martha Daviesg secretary and treasurer, Ida Sandersg re- porter, Vivian Reading. At the meetings, demonstrations and talks were given, and after the business was dispensed with the remainder of the time was spent socially. In December a special Christmas program was planned and we exhibited our work. gave a program and demonstrated Christmas candies and cookies which were served as refreshments. We all enjoyed the Christmas tree and carnations were given as favors to our guests. Our club has been very successful this year under the supervision of Miss Bancroft and we hope that the organization will continue next year. -R. M. Sparks. Fifty-five N N I I vjIBETOHII W C JOHN KIRKLAND ' Janitor . A most friendly vllni-aietel' to all those who have ilff1'll1lt'll li. 'l'. II. S. An eiiieient employee of the school hozml. NVe all feel that .lohn and Ii. T. ll. S. belong together for we an-e quite snre that the latter should he Host without him and we hope that -lohn feels the some about Ii. T. H. S. The SHUT expresses its i1llDl'Pf'i2l.fillIl of the fine work that -Iohn is doing' and in so doing feels that it is the moufhpieee of the sfmlellt lromly. x Fifty-six Q,4GwQ,,6xYill926l , nz ' if -'Aw 0 ll 4 I I P 0 H , Vg .5 9 ,Al ' I I ! 45,52-g5:f,5..fS ,H 'lv '-G1'?53 xj?!'g'.':. ' ' . N s- Qrfl-4,4 :.. ' L 5 N D Qi wJI1926lL'f' IETF1 Fifty-eight Class Calendar SE P'l'l'lM BER 7-School agailil Mae introduees new teachers. 8-Hot! School will start at 8:15 till cool weather. 9-Don't be hard boiled, Kronnie, Hkids will be kids. 10-More Seniors are getting lost than Freshmen. 11-Class officers elected. 14-Library opens. 15-Ki-onsagen clears the hall of loafers. 10-Joe Sloan has to throw his gum away in English IV. 17--AN ew books in library are catalogued. 18-Football--llliopolis 0, Bement 10. 131-Seniors choose rings. 222-Who is the erankiest, Mar or I-laneroft? 23-Dramatic club organized. 24--Dr. Dye speaks before the student body. 25- Pep meeting'--Bement 0, Atwood 7. 28-School starts at nine. 29-Junior weiner roast. 30-XVard chosen captain in lgl'0Wll'S plaee. 3 OCTOBER 1--Sophomore weiner roast. 2- Pep lll04:'flllg'iFkll'lll9l' City ti, Bement 30. Be-Freshnian weiner roast. - ti-iljramatic club liieetilig. T-School paper on sale. 8- Pep meeting'-Homer 19, Bement 26. 0-No sehoolg teachers' meeting. Ilurrah! 12-eSenior class meetingz 124-Exam in American History. Have a heart,-'tlirounic -Senior weiner roast. L-lJon't yawn in my class. 10- Pep nieeting-Bement 6, Clinton 6. 10-Report cards given. YVas yours mailed? IJ, I1 20-Several receive orders to stay out of library. 21-Owen and Beecher quit talking in Latin ll. '10 -..-Asehool pare on sale. 23--.lack talkson cake eaters. XVeldon 0, Bement 10. 26-NVhere is your diamond today, Mr. lql'0l1Si1j.f9ll? .2 4-llave your pictures taken, Seniors. 28-Senior rings have come. 29--Dramatic club play. 30-Sullivan 7, Bement 0. Lovin,Q,'ton 9, Bement 0. QD-szelkw 1 NOVEMBER 'I --School board meets in library. 3-lVho made Kronnie mad? 4-Senior proofs come. 5-Boost-er on sale. li-American History students go 9-Learned school song. 10-Lovington 0, Bement 6. 11-Armistice Day, but no holiday. 12-Operetta was good last night. 13-Who is going to the game? 16-One hour after school for loafing. More work. 17-Any more married? 18-Tickets on sale for game tomorrow. 19-Lovington 0, Bement 6. 23-Wlio has the silverware? 24-Monticello football tickets on sale. 25- Pep meeting. 26-Thanksgiving and we lost again, 8-0. 27 -Vacation and recuperation. 30-Three hours tonight for second offense. 3 to Springfield. C , a DECEMBER l-ls the high school a prison-ti' 2-Report cards and -1 calamities! a .5--'tKronnie tells history students how to play marbl el-t'Kronnie tells how he tried to quit school. T-Delbridge has explosion. 8-Matinee. 9-'tHold That Line, Jimmy. 10-Mr. Davidson of Wesleyan speaks. QQ n . 11-Basketball-Maroa 19, Bement 5. LaPlace 11, Bement 18. 14-Safety first speech. 15-Play practice. 16-Senior kid party.. If-Four games tomorrow. 18-Bement 23, Tuscola 13. Bement 13, Hammond 21. Bement 14, Durfee 8. Bement lti, Y. M. C. A. 25. 1--Everyone good humored. 22-Library closed till nine o'cIock 23-ttllelegates from Denver play. 2-L-Vacation. 25-Vacation. nVacation. 29iVacation. 30W-Vacation. 31-Vacation. WQJIU 926 IL, -I henceforth. .pg Fifty-nine Sixty .l , J AN UARY 4-Reunited. 5-Girls, basketball. 6-Just o11e exam after another. 7-Bement 8, Weldon 16. S-Atwood 19, Bement 22. 11-Great day after F1-iday's 231119. 12--Tllll'fy-111119 stay in for loafing, tonight. 13- Ki-onnie has another night session. 14-Booster 011 sale. 15-Bement 20, Monticello 24. Hammond 7-, Bement 16. 18-Bement 19, Sadorus 27. Cerro Gordo 11, Bement 13. 19-Exams begin tomorrow. 20-Exams and tournament. 21--Come on Bement. 22-Weldon 12, Bement 26. 25-Report cards. 213-t'Mac is busy today. 27-New semester, turn a new leaf. 28-Seniors choose caps and gowns. 29--Booster on sale. 3 FEBRUARY 1--Oh! You lucky Freshies. 2-J unior class meeting. 3-Seniors invite Juniors to party. 4-Caps and gowns demonstrated. 5-Sullivan 9, Bement 26. 8-Sadorus 23, Bement 17. 9M-Championship banner received. 10-Monticello 25, Bement 23. 11-More pep nieetings. 12-Lovington 22, Bement 11. 15-Seniors entertain Juniors. 16-Seniors 11, Freshies 5. L ' r 'D W - ' es 3. Girls' Basketball Tournament 19-Bement 28, Atwood 29. 22-Washing'ton's birthday, butt no holiday. 23-Come on, girls, move when ill science room. 24-Language Club meets. 25-Lovington 9, Bement 17. 26-Bement 24, Nokomis 41. QJI 19261 v vmym9 Fl LUN Nl P'LNXQQwBn0 x CASt SYNLXON ' - wma. ,5 lw w l 5 ' , 'o N6 V U v f .- 'R ' 3 5 X 1 B xi X C3 ' C, V f Q lll 1 E , pf LL ggsggi U SM .lI1926ILW I 1' C 1881 Alumni 'O' We Taylor C. Clendenen, Principal Anna Pettit, teacher .................... Chicago Eva. Rosecrans-Emory, deceased. Geneva Dunn-Hicks ...........,.. '...Montlcello Mary Newton-Hyder ................. York. Neb. Lucy Sprague-Dyarman ............... Bement 1882 I. N. VVade, Principal Beulah Rhinesmlth-Houston, deceased. Luther Thompson, farmer ...... VVlnnemac, Ind. Luella Bingham, seamstress ,............ Bement Cora. Niles-Snapp .................. .... . .Joliet Albert O. Sayler, deceased. 1883 VV. E. Mann, Principal Mollie Thompson-East ................. Decatur Emily Lucas, deceased. llell Daniels-Burgess, deceased. . 1884 Lena Wveinstein, lecturer ....... New York City XVllma Rhinesmith, teacher ........... Chicago Norman Camp, evangelist ..... ........ C hlcago Ida Rhlnesmith ............. .... C hicago Mary Lamb-Rose ........... .. .,...... Bement 1885 VVllliam Sondericker. Principal Charles 0. Houck. assistant Co. Clerk..Bement Edith Ruby-Burks ..................... Decatur Wm. Collins, salesman ........ Tappalosa, Kans. 1Vllllam Niles ............. Kansas City, Kans. Lena Hammond, deceased. 1886 , Charles W. Groves. Nora. Bingham-Taylor ....... Principal ...........Bement Luella Camp-Tinkham .................. Bement Bert Collins ............ .. . .Vlfashlngton .D. C. Bryde Fleming ...,.... ........ ..... B e ment Edwin Sprague ............... Portersvllle, Calif. Mabel Tenney-Rickerts ......... Newark, Ohio Susie Thompson ......... Dora Trabue-Groves .... John Yost .............. Ellen Evans-McKay ....,.... 1887 Rolla Hartshorn, bank clerk. ...VVinnemac, Ind. .. . . . . . .Champaign .... . . . . .California .Los Angeles,Calif. .Youngst0wn,0hio Elizabeth Mills-Sultzeberger..Address Unknown Sadie Howard-Nelson, deceas ed. Minerva Goodrich ...........,........... Bement Anna Grant., deceased. 1890 Gr ce Rhlnesmlth teacher lllgrlon Thompson'-Gratz, decealsledf - ' ' I . Chicago Minnie Collins-Brophy. teacher ......... Chicago 1891 J. M. Martin, Principal Fred Niles ...,.......................... Chicago 1 892 Emily Camp-Vance ............ Chicago Heights Olive Tenney, deceased. Edgar B. Cole ............... 1893 George Thompson, lawyer John Lamb, farmer ......... George Larson, -farmer .... Sixty-two I I .. .Rlverslde. Calif. .. . . . .Florida .. . .Bement .. . .Bement 1894 Mayme Bodman-Hammond . 1895 Elizabeth Goodrich ......... Alvira Hammond-Bodman . . . . . . .Decatur Grace E. Barnett . ............ . .. .... Bement ........Bement ,........Bement Mayme Hayes-Bowdle ...... ...... C erro Gordo Maude Bennett-Johnson ......... Portland. Ore. Ralph Martin, doctor ......... Riverside, Calif. William B. Vance, mall carrler..Seattle Vvash. Emily Hammond, teacher ......... ..... C hicago Charles McIntosh, Superintendent Anna Mitchell-Newman, teacher.Rosebud. Tex. 1896. Forrest Rose, deceased 1897 Rose Fleming ............ O. T. Webb, deceased. Ida. Hinkle, deceased. . . . .Bement Nelle Foran-Nolan ................ ....Ivesdale Fred Tenney, doctor ........... New York City Ernest Dunn, civil engineer ....... Dexter, Mo. T. O. Holcomb, deceased Jane Colebred-Steele ........ 1898 . . .Monticello Charles Dawson, traveling salesman...Chlcago Harvey M. Vance, deceased. Mary Hawks, teacher ........... ..... B ement Lula Corser, teacher ....... Los Angeles. Call.f. Roy Vvebb ...................... Houston, Tex. Margaret Johnson-YVilllams-Goldberg .............................Denver, Colo. Cora. Ellars ....................... Ironton, Ohio Carrie Tenney-Conger . .... ......... C hicago Fred Jones, deceased. Luther Conway, deceased, Charles O. Knapp ...................... Florida 1899 E. S. McDur-ffee, Superintendent Millard Brown, deceased. Mabel Davies-Jackson ...... McCaysburg, Ind. VVilhelmina Ernst-Fox ......... St. Louis. Mo. John Scott, factory . ...... . Samuel Noe, architect ..... Edgar S. Bodman, druggist . James G. Lamb, doctor .... .. . . . .GeraI'd. Pa. ........Chicago ...........Bement .Cerro Gordo Raymond Moore, salesman'.'.'.'.'Red Oaks. Ia. 1900 Joicie Adkins-Armsworth .. ...Monticello Nellie Amidon. teacher .... .... B ement Charles Ball, contractor ..... ........ B ement Leo Beblnger .................... ..... M ilmlne Clarence Holcomb, electrician ...Boston, Mass. Sophia Kreig-Vvharton ........ Santiago. Calif. Daisy Lodge ...................... ....Decatur George McGaffy, farmer .... Pearl Martin-Cline ............ Henry Scott, I. C. Railroad James Sine, painter ........ Louise Taylor-Thompson May Taylor . ........ , .... 1901 VValter Booker, deceased. ....Culver, Ind. ... ...Monticello . . . ..... Chicago . . . .... Bement . . . .Bement . . . .Bement VVlllard Bower, clothler .... Crawfordsville, Ind Robert Bower, surveyor .... Laura Brown-Byerline . .... ...........Bement ...........Bement Lena Camp-Bower ....... Crawfordsville. Ind, Rebecca Clark, deceased He... Wmpitsa ' 'mt ry is H CY IBPQOHHL i. Mattie Ernst-Stone ........... ....... M arion Cora Hough-Johann. deceased. Ellen Larson-Lamb Cerro Gordo Ollie Markwell, stenographer ......... Chicago Dudley Scott .................. Lexington, Ky. Ray Siders, hardware ................. Bement St, Clair Vance. doctor ..... Los Angeles, Calif Lillie Bowyer-Hedges, missionary.Monieka., Af. Carrie Hammond-Bodman ......,. Bloomington 1902 Edna Moore .................. ...Bement Adolph Ernst, civil service .. ..... Bement Lou Hayes-Bauer ........... . ..... Bement Ieanette Dawson-Summers ........ Monticello Claral Hall-Foulk .................. . . .Bement Blanche Oldridge-McIntosh. . . .Terre Haute, Ind. Grace Alvord-Ichkoff ............ ..... C hicaE0 1903 Arthur Verner, Superintendent Candace Cloyd-Johnson ....... ..Newport, Ky. Etta Mann-Hamman .................... Arcola Lina Moery-Martin .................... Bement Edna Farrow-McGifiin ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Edna Coffeen-Hamilton ......... Calgary, Can. Edith Holland, deceased. I 1909 Clara XVarf1eld-Bowyer .......... Columbus, Ohio Earl Hardin, teacher .,,.............. Chicago Arbie Hawver, Milmine bank Bement Gladys Hoffheins-Jones ..... fn .f:f.Bemenf Ethel Rose-McPherson ..... . .,...... Bement Floy Cochrane-Hawver ................ Bement Edith Rose, music teacher ..... Lexington, Ky. Mamie Fisher ......................... Milmine Estella Martin-Harrington .... Muskegon, Mich. Ruth Parker-Hayes ................. Monticello Alice B. Downard, stenographer..Buffalo, N. Y. 1910 H. A. Paine, Superintendent Margaret Bower-Body ................. Bement Gussie Parker-Hyde .... ...'.Earlville Adelia Carlin-Lambert ........ ..... B ement Olive Fisher, nurse . .. ...,...... .... C hicago Lota. McKinney-Bodell, deceased. Blaine Felger .......... . .... .... .... C h icagg Linley Hawver ................. .... lv Iilmine Geraldine Sine, teacher ................ Bement Florence Lamb-Brandenburg ........... Bement Leon Selby,manual training teacher .... Aurora Alma Mavity-Moore ......... Mayme McNamee, deceased. Gertrude Duncan-Cain ................ Decatur Edna Hayes, physician .......... Vtlauday, S. D, Bessie Bowyer-Campbell ......... Decatur, Lewis Bowyer ............ Eugenia Davies-Medaris .. Clara Davies, deceased. Grace Hancock-Atherton ..... Curtis Knapp, civil service George Vance, engineer ........- Cora McClure-Siders .......... Emma Day. teacher ........... ...Bloomington . .Bement . . . .Oregon . . .Bement ...Bement ...Bement ........Bement Stanley Hammond, civil service ...... Bement .....Maroa 1911 Veronica Foran, nurse .. ....... Chicago Nelda Lamb-Olson ..... ......... l DeLand Audrey VVhisler Ross Taylor, teacher ..... ..... M arinett, XVis. Gerald Baker, chemist ...........,...... Peoria Goldie Roberts-Gentry, teacher ...Bement deceased. 1905 Clap' Downard-Scott ......... Lancaster, N. missionary nurse ........ Persia 1906 E. J. Vines, Superintendent Jesse Oldridge, Edna Burgess, Bina Davies, registered nurse .... Bement Nina Moore, clerk .................... Bement Russell Camp, National Bank ......... Bement Everett Hamman, grain dealer .... Gibson.City Carl Stadler ........... ............ . ...Chicago Lucian Scott., minister ....... Lancaster, N. Y. 1907 S. XV. VVright. Superintendent Ethel Anderson-Lamb, deceased. V Homer Beckner, railroad ..... Kansas City, Mo. Harry Hayes, farmer ............... Monticello Etta Bogue-Lamb ................. Cerro Gordo Thomas Lamb, Jr., farmer ........... Bement Glenn Kelley, lawyer .......... Davenport, Iowa 1908 .lohn Sheay ................ Hutchinson, Minn. John Curry. supt. city schools.Therrnopo1is, Wy. John Roach, teacher ....... . ........... Decatur Scott Taylor ................ ,..Detroit, Mich. Mary Hall. deceased. .. Marjory McCullough-Boggess ......... Chicago Nina Xvright-Moery . ,.... ............. B ement Dessie Muthersbaugh-Taylor .... Detroit, Mich. Mabel Day, nurse .................... .Danville Earl Baker. accountant .... .......... C hicago Raymond Davies, doctor ................ Ladd Rex Cox, teacher ......... ... .Richmond, Ky. Vialter Slevin ........................ Bement Minnie Rhode-Mize ......... Santa Anna, Calif. 1912 Joe Foran, deceased. Tony Ryan .......... ......... lt 'lnsfielml Paul Flowers .............. .......... D anville Robert VVright ................. Omaha. Neb. Leila Burgess-Heyworth Josephine Bowyer-Frymire. ' ...,.......Kansas ...... ..Africa Duard Colyer ................ .... O maha. Neh Flossie Hamman-Bell ...... ...... L ierro Gordo Vivian Moore, deceased. Florence Amidon-Loder .. Bertha Hamman-Lee .... 1913 ' ....XVichita, Kans. . . . . . . . . .California N. N. Stevenson, Superintendent Edna Hendrix-Huffington . ............ Milmine Vera Rhodes-Morgan ........ Los Angeles, Calif. Elmer Hill, druggist ......... Pauline .VVard ............. . . . ...,..... Decatur ...........Florida Elsie Sine, teacher ........,........... Bement Florence Lipnight-Bentley .... Margaret Taylor-Colyer ..... XV1ll Foran ............ . . 1914 Jessie Jackson-Keist ......... Ralph Morey, farmer Lelia Spear-Vaughn .... Jessie Burgess ......... Ora Haynes-Clark ...... Margaret Cloyd, teacher Roy .McKinney, bank ...... San Diego, Calif. ....0maha. Neb. ..........Chicag0 Martinsville, Ind. ............Bement ......Little Rock ......Bement ....Bement ......Bement ........Bement Lennie High ..... .... ......... .... C h a mpaign Elizabeth Burgess-Messerly .. ...... Normal Bennie Adkins .... , ......... ...... D ecatur Dorothy Burgess, nurse ....... Chicago Emmett Foran .......... Ruth Bradley-Evans Pearl Rose, Deceased. Luella Larson-Schiebel . v 1926 g .. . .New York ... . . .Decatur . . . .Nebraska Sixty-three . . . .Oak Park 1915 BE HI ftf l' l Otto Weedman. Superintendent Noah Hamman, deceased. Raymond Ward, certifled a.ccountant..Chlcago John Schadows. salesman .... . .........Bement Ruth ,I-licks, teacher .................. Ivesdale Gertrude Baker-Morey ....... Ruth Baker-Fisher ........... Raymond. Bower, Burrows Add .........Bement .........Bement Mch. Co. ............................Detrolt, Mich. Mabel Hamman-Adams .............. Raymond Dolly Webb-Regnler ................... Decatur Anthon Peterson, Standard Oll Co. .... Bement Sara Dobson, General Hospital.Philade1uhla, Pa. Harold Fisher ........ . ......... , . .Champaign George Clark. farmer ...... lvra Burr, farmer ............. Edytha Carmichael, teacher . 1916 .........Bement ....Cerro Gordo .........Rantoul Noble Field .................... . . .Kankakee Lynn Carman .... ....... ..... . . ....... Chicago llax ry Lamb, farmer ......... , ......... Bement Fred Cloyd, offlce of Penn. R. Amanda Oyler-Phillips ....... Pauline Bruce-Hinton ....... Mana Fogle ............ Mary Parker-Klmler ...... Zelma. Cofdn-Stone ........ Reuben Adkins. deceased. R .... . . .Chicago .........Bement .........Decatur .. . . . . .Wisconsin ...Ashbey, Ohio ...........Savoy Bertha Parker-Wright .,... ....... O maha, Neb. Harriet Bower-Farnham ...... .Glendale. Calif. Dewey Metzger-Schuman, teacher ..... Bement Ruth Colyer-Rodgers .......... Iva Harlow-Cofhn ........... Kenneth Burgess, farmer Chauncey Spear. oil helds Lucy Bogue-Day ......... 1917 Roy Adkins .............. Esther V. Day ..... Olin L. Day, farmer ...... Ray Dobson ............ . .... Margaret Dyarman-Baker Morris Durham Hugh Hall .................... Freida Harshbarger. teacher .. Clyde Hlll, mechanic ........ Eva Hill-Burgess ............ Edmund Lumsden. deceased. Charles Phillips, teacher ..... Loyde Rhodes, salesman. . .Los Hazelbelle Shlrey, teacher ..... Rowe Steel. banker ..... .... . . VValter Tucker, farmer 1918 Edna Fairbanks-Smith .. .... Nellie Hill-Long' .. ....... . . . . . . .Frankfort, Ind . . . . . .Champaign .........Bement . . . .Ollton, Okla. ...,....Bement . . . .Decatur .. .... Bement ...,....Bement . . . . .Oak Park ... . . .Bement . ...Bement . . .... Ivesdale . . . .Bement . . . .Bement .........Bement Angeles, Calif. . . .. . . . . .Indiana ........DuQuolr ......Llntner ....Montcel1o . . .... Bement Marjorie Burgess-Fleming ........ ..... F lnrlda Russell Postlewait. implements ...,....Bement Pearl Clark-VVebb . . .......... ...Hammond Anna Lamh-Warner ......... . Flossle Stone-VVhlttenbrink . .. Agnes Tucker-Hannah ...... Chauncey Hamman .......... Bessie Hawver, bookkeeper Beatrice Fisher-Dobson ....... Gladys Lamb. teacher ...... Rose Overend Hill ......... Ralph Braucher. accountant .. Beulah Bogue-Murphy ........ Gertrude Phllllns-Peterson .. Mildred Proctor-Stubert ....... Elmer Cates, farmer .. .... .. Thelma Fields. statlstician .. spdle Shepherd-Monroe ..... lvlmnle Crook-Metzer ....... IPI-:ln 'Burr-VVrlzh't .......... Fxlwia Born, stenographer .. Sixty-four 1 I . . . .Bement .. . .Centralla .......Ivesdale ... . .Taft, Calif. .........Mllmine .:..Bement ....Bement .........Chlcago ..........S'parta .........Bement Valparaiso. Ind. .........Mllmlne .........Chlcago .. . .Bement ... .Argenta ... .Bement ... .Decatur 1919 Roy Palmer, doctor ........ .......Tuscola Flelta Hamman,.teacher.San Bernardino. Calif. Sereno Bodman, U. of I. Hallie Schadows-McConnell Anna Higgins-Frlease ..... Elzora Fisher-Clausen . .... .......Bement ..........Decatur . . .Stewartson . . . Taylorvllle Jessie Sams-Miller .................... Chicago Margaret Shepherd, deceased. Mazle Shepherd, deceased. Richard Bradley ............. Mexico Mo Marguerite McNamee, stenograbher .... Bement Maude Fairbanks, clerk ............... Bement VValter Madden ..................... Marseilles 1 920 Helen- Sprague-Stevenson .... Portervllle, Calif. Miriam Hammond. deceased. Ruth Robertson ............. Santa Anna, Calif. Mabel Braucher-Barbour .............. Missouri Delmar Murphy, teacher .......... .Sparta Iva Van Fleet, Washington U. .... St. Louis, Mo. Mary Stout-Sensenbaugh ..... Cape Girardeau Ernest Henebry, oil tleids .... Long Beach, Calif. Elsie Shotts-Baker .................... Milmlne Mamie Lowe, teacher .......... ..... H ammond Marian Hill, oil flelds ...... Long Beach, Calif. Edna Gulllford, teacher .......... .... M llmine Mae McPherson-Postlewalte .......Bement Beulah Wall, teacher ........ ..... B ement Carrie Dyarman ....... .... . . . . .Bement Burley Harte, bank . . . . ........... Decatur Zelma Lamb, teacher ........ Walter Hannon. teacher .......Bement Lenard Hill, civil service .... Long Beach, Calif. Maxine Day, nurse .................... Chicago 1921 J. H. Brill, Superintendent Roby Gregory, teacher .............. ..Bement Celia Dobson-Mortens .............. Champaign Helen Hall, teacher .................... Bement Della Mathews, U. of Missouri .. ..... Bement Anita Hamman, teacher ....... Bonnie Bruce-Smith ......... Venemore Bell, teacher .... Cecelia Tucker-Smith ...... Tarleton Smith. machinist .... Flo Wright-Stout .......... William Gossett, reporter .. Mary Nolan, teacher ..... Frances Evans-Colyer .. VValdo Murphy ............ Mildred Christy, teacher ...... .. Esther Breckenridge. teacher Olive Poundstone-Scott ....... Pearl Hetlshee. deceased 1922 Fred Keiterllng ......... .. Maude Eskrldge, teacher ...... .. Lewis Moberly ................ . . . . . .Mllmine ...Champaign .......Bement Mllmine ' 'beti-bit. Mich. . ...... Bement .... . .Colorado .. . . .Ivesdale ... . .Detroit .......Bement .. .Champaign . . . . .Bement ... . . .Chicago . . . .Hammond . . . .Hammond Estill Morgan ................ Xvashington. D. C Marian Braucher, confectloner ......... Bement Gladys Sams-Hlll ................... California Francis Hamman ................ Blanche Senteney, I. S. N. U. . Francis Camp. U. of I ........... Mildred Dobson, teacher ...... Everett Henebry, teacher .. Edna Busick, teacher ...... Kenneth Body, clerk ......... Yermlt Body, civll service .... ......Milmlne .. . ....Bement . . . . .Bement .....Mllmlne ...Bement .Bement ...Bement Bement Rowena Baker, I. W. C Jacksb'riw3i1iAIIBemep- Tlovel Neal. medical student. Chlcago..Bement Elizabeth Fisher, Marshall Flelds', Chicago Mabel Redmon, teacher James Murphy ............. Ruby Peck, stenographer .. Pearl Browning .......... .......Bement .Bement . . . . .Chicago . . . . .Bement .Bement I 5 BETOHI Flossie Helfrich .. Joe Forrestal .............. .. Lois Coons . ........... ..... . ... Helen McPherson. U. of I. Hugh McNamee ........... Los Elizabeth Ducy, teacher ........ Louie Nash ................... Mary Glynn, teacher .......... Ned Fristoe ...,.............. Gertrude Malkus, stenographer 1923 Xlfalter Morris, teacher ...... Raymond Long, civil service . XVillard Fairbanks baker ..... Joe Maikus, teacher .......... Ft. Thomas, Ariz. Neva 1-lolterman-Fogle ........ Ivan Kelly. Chevrolet Motor Co. ....... Detroit .l-larry Hill, restaurant ......... Winifred XVolfe-Day .......... Ella Swenson ........ Dorothy Kearney .... Marian Kobel, clerk ... ,... .....Hammono .......Ivesdale .Detroit, Mich. ........Bement Angeles, Calif. ... . .Monticello ........Bement .. ..... Bement . . . . . . .Missouri ...Bement . . .Bement ........Bement ........Bement Millard Fairbanks: confectione. r ........ Bement .........Oconee ........Bement ......Chebanse ... . .Bement ...Bement .........Bement Ethel Ater-Morris ................... Monticello BryS0f1 Byerline-Henebry .... Long Beach. Calif. Fe-'ix Sloan, teacher ........ . ......... Ivesdale Thomas Roche, farmer ......... Lulu Lux, Gordon Mills .... Lulu Roosa. stenographer Victor Bodamer, mechanic David Durham Clarence Brunson, farmer .. Thomas Gardner, barber .... Ellis Veech ............... 1 924 ........Bement ........Bement .. . . .Champaign Leona Arnold-Goodrich ........ Jack Barnett, U. of I. ........ . Ethel Dobson, stenographer .... Russell Bodamer, mechanic, Detroit..Hammond Kathryn Driskill-Carter ........ VVayne Bauman, implement dealer ..... Milmine Hazel Dobson. nurse ..... . .......DetroiL . . .Bement ...Bement . . .Bement ........Decatur ........Bement .. ...... Milmine ........Bernent .........Milm1ne Orval England. farmer ................ Decatur Ruby Doren, teacher .... XVayne Body ........... Opal Durst-Fisher ...... Joe Daugherty ............. Lowell Bowen, delivery ...... Irene Gregory .................. Amma Harrell. bookkeeper Leo Hanna, clerk .............. Mary Kerns, Gordon Mills Elton Harshbarger, teacher Kathryn Lash, office girl .. Harry Kelly, Gordon Mills .... Ruchiel Murphy, seamstress Don Mathews, U. of I. ...... . Mary Manny, teacher ... ..... . Vance Parker, Gordon Mills .. . . .Bement . . .Bement ......Bement . ...Hammond . . . . .Bement ...Bement .. . . .Bement . . . .Ivesdale . . . . .Bement ....Ivesdale ...Bement ...Bement ...Bement . . ...Bement ....Ivesdale ...Bement Lelah Moreland, stenographer .... Bement Joseph Reading. J. M. U. ......... .... B ement Marguerite Malkus. stenogranher ....... Bement John South, restaurant .............. Hammond Ina Stuart-Bodamer .........,.. Detroit. Mich. Carleton Smith, teacher ........ Bernice Tabaka, teacher ....... John Thompson, U. of Fla. ..... . . . . . . . .Bement . . . . . . .Ivesdale ...Miaml, Fla. Mary VVilkinson, Oxford Ohio .......... Bement Joseph Voightritter ............ Nellie Burnett, teacher ........ Ralph1Oi1er, R. R. ........ . Ida Cannon, stenographer .... Donald Pitts, U. of I. . Edith Fristoe-Dukeman Dorothea Hicks, stenographer.. VValter Stout, oil station ...... Vivian Hoyt, teacher .......... Glenn Smith, U. of I. ......... . Bernadine Tabaka, stenographer Virgil Smith ..... .. ........ U ...... . Edna Shepherd. Gordon Mills Everett Van Vleet, I. S. N. U. .. Hazel Hadden, stenographer Raymond Moreland. 'ineman Bernice Vifhite ................. Helen VVall, clerk .......... Hilda VVall. stenographer .. .....Ivesdale ...Hammond ....Bement .,..Ivesdale ....Bement ....Bement Judson Poundstone ............... .. .... lvesdale ..... .Bement H ammonrl : :Hammond ......lves Kale ...,Bement ....Bement . . . .Bement . . . .Bement . . . .Bement . . . .Bement ....Bement . . . .Bement Russell Seitz, farmer ............ ....., B ement 1 925 G. B. McClellan. Superintendent John Glynn, farmer ........ . ........... Bement Dallas Hill, teacher ................... Bement Mary Henebry-Hanna .............. ...Chicago Blanche Longbons, stenographer ....... Milmme Clarence Marlow, I. S. N. U. ....... Bement Frances Rose, U. of I. ............ .... B ement Irene Trent, telephone office .... .... B ement Ruth Stoerger ............. .... I vesdale Ruth Seitz, teacher ........ . .... Bement Ruth Taylor ............ .... B ement Harold Murphy, U. of I. ..... .... B ement Ellen Nolan. teacher ......... .... I xsdale Lucile McPherson, XVesleyan .. .... ment Dorothy Noe .......................... Bement Raymond Quinlan, I. S. N. U. . . . .LaPlace Aimee Brandenburg. stenographer .... Milmine Selby Clark, J. M. U. ............ ..... B ement Mildred Catlin ....................... Hammond Guynell Creel, stenographer .... .... B ement Helen Fisher, P. O. clerk ....... .... B ement Florence Dunn, stenographer .... .... B emenr Ruth Stirrett .................... .... S adorus Kathryn Fisher-Merritt ......... Frances O'Brien, teacher ...... .......Decatui .......Sadorus Thelma Priestley. I. XV. C. Jacksonville.Bement Donald Ryan, I. S. N. U ........ Claude Walker .................. Lewis VVilkins0n. architect. Fla. MPS? GQ .. v Q , 19L6 , .......LaPlace . .Decatur ......Bement Sixty-five vlBE'roH1 1 E , f , 1515 gp F , Annual Staiflf by W Q i 0 Donald Medaris --- ...... Editor-in-Chief in ,QI Fl'2llll'lS McCallie --- --- Business Manager 'U F Q G. R. McClellan .............. Faculty Advisor P i Ut Jeannette I'ig',qott ................. Art Editor Qi Ruth HflI'Shb3I',Q','Ql'--Alllllllli and Calendar Editor 4 LPIIIQII Mikeworth ....... Boys' Athletic-s Editor 7 1 I Iola on-wi .............. Girls' Afliiefit-S lctmm- ZS? ul Ella llill ....... ........... Q Ioke Editor Qt Q Lloyd Jones --- ......... Bookkeeper 5531 Ruby Sparks .... .... S euior Editor E53 QQ Miriam Harrell --- ...... Junior Editor QF 2 Russell Proctor --- --- Sophomore Editor 7 Qi Leonard Dobson --- ..... Freshman Editor ED Q3 M. Collett ......... ..... c nee club lcaifm- QQ, 'Q mmf- Conlin P C01 Beulah Fay K --------.-----m-.-- Typisfg Q35 QQ Cora Lowe S ' ng M. Iloolun .......... Assistant Faculty Advisor by -ff NJ J W QQQQQQQWCQQ Q QW Sixty-six 'QQ lszg-I 4 This insert is printed on BLACK AND WHITE Coated Book made hy DILL 8: COLLINS C0. ' '51309 .V Hb vs 4557! J if' is I J 'Films if 'Vi rs- --P -eq . -sa' 'FEW ' '52 REMINISCENCE .Memory brightens o'er the past, As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud fha! near us hangs, Shines on a dislant field. --r.oNsi-:r.Low Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stalford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase . . . Engraved lay Stafford , STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Divisio Stafford Building Indianapolis sl WQMBETOHHIS Vg,-il I S EQ Mallory Il ats Florsheim Shoes L GM A for Young' Men in Snappy Styles 4, .. are Hart-Schaffner SL Marx Clothes fe jyl Clothes That Give Satisfaction 14, 33 53 J KINGLEY SIIIRTS AND WILSON BROS. Q FURNISHINGS WV? 92 ir V 4 Bower SL Mnltlherslbongln ol, V S 'fThe Home of Good Clothes E f I? fj. Bement, Ill. Grawforclsville, Iml. file 255 ol lr is 'fm iw ff? Andrew Swenson Q Q, .Lili GOOD FURNITURE - RUGS -- LINOLEITM 42251 AND WINDOW SHADES P I no 5- 43 LIVING ROOM SUITS in Mohair and Velour. 52 gig DINING ROOM SIIITS in XVEIIIIIII' and Oak. 43 BEDROOM SITITS in XVZIIIIIII, Mahogany and Oak. 35 NVRITING DESKS-Library and Occasional Tables. E New and snappy clesigns right up to now--and Remember flgfl YOU BUY FOR LESS AT SXVENSONS Q Hr r 6 rE Sixty-seven v 1926 Y IBETOHII y C llokes QQ- ye! Miss lloolan: Paris is tl1e city of l1i,Qgl1 life i11 E111-opeg what city i11 America is tl1e city of higgli life? Stanley li.: Hl,9llV9l', Colorado. Miss lloolanz Hllenverl lVhy Denver? Stanley li.: Well, isn't Denver 011 some Ill0llllltllllS?u ,Wil Arthur Quinlan: t'Goi11g 11p to llliiil' tl1e lecture 011 appendieitis to- night? Pauline M.: No, l ani tired of tl1ese organ reeitalsf' .......,0,il 111 a police court the other day a nian was lll'0ll2llf Ill! wl1o said his lltlllltx was Gunn. A constable stated that he was loaded with dri11k. XVhen tl1e lnnagistrate heard this he said: Hflllllll, you are tllSl'lliIl'g0tl, and tl1e report was i11 tl1e papers tl1e next day. 0 XVhat do these letters sta11d for? asked a curious wife of l1er l111s- hand, as she looked at his Masonic seal. t'Well, really, lily love, l1e replied te11co111-ag.1gi11,L5ly1, Stl presunie he- eause tl1ey ean't sit down. ,-.Oil Florenee C.: I hope we have a good ti111e when we go to 111ass 0011- test. Miriam ll.: Well liste11, ll0XY do tl1ey do at a mass test: do they die- tate to yo11 ? Folrenee C.: 'tNo, yo11 read what you are supposed to write o11t of a hook like y0ll use at school. Miriam ll.: Well, l1ow can you read XVll9ll your eyes are lIlilSli9tl?N - Jones: 'tYes, sir: that hoy ot' lllllll' is a wonderful Dltlllfl player: wl1y, he can play with his toes. lirown: 'tllow old is he? -lones: Fifteen Brown: l've got a hoy at ll0lll0 wl1o can play witl1 l1is does. and l1e is only 0110 year old. ,?0 -. 'llt'2ll'llPl'1 livery 0110 of tlod's creatures is here for a useful purpose. Now, what do we learn from tl1e mosquito, Willie? ' Willie: lVe learn from tl1e mosquito how easy it is to get stung. -1.--0 .. Mr. Mef'lella11: Le111e11, is tl1e Anieriean Federation of Labor a good thing? LPIIIPIIZ Yes, if tl1e teachers belong' to tl1is u111o11 tl1ey would have to stop work at four o'eloek and Pflllltllllf keep 11s i11 after sel1ool. ..,0...i Mary Rose sat o11 a tack-- Mary Rose. Sixty-eight QJL1 9 2 QL I 2- YQ 4lBE'roH1lL -I it Q' A o L gg' Q -Ho Po C00 Q .'fThe Store for Everybody ffl eb IIIUNTIIIIILLO, ILL. 3 A aaa A A ! A Dr. ll. G. Bauer Bodman S SI 9 A DIINTIST Drug Store S Hvvwllf- Ill. IIILAIIQIIARTICRS 36 1 OFFICE PHONE 135 fm. Igjfg, Sn . af? Res Phone 58 ALL SCHOOL SIIPPLIIIS oi? .7 sa J' JF' Sprague W. A. Hammond 46,9 IIIIAIN - f'oAL - FIf:If:Im S SEED - SALT ' , I and 4 COAL -- 3? CORN MEAL sl GRAHAM FLOUR Iaemgnf, Ill, 1513 Q Q3 W o o Q' The W Illklnson Company 14,9 for gh LUMHER -- BRICK - CEMENT M and 253 Q3 Ski All Kinds of Rllildillg Material if-Q 9 IAS ?f1'55 5 Q M SIxty-nine Y 1 9 2 6 W v BETOHI y G jokes A stranger addressed the Fai-mer's boy across the fence: Young man, your corn looks kind of yellow. Yes, fl1llf'S the kind we planted,'l the boy replied. t'Don't look as if you'll get more than half a crop. Don't expect to. The landlord gets the other half. Then, after a pause, the man asked, Boy, what's the ditterence he- tween you and a fool ? HN0illl1lg',N replied the boy, only the fence. 1.-,wi- Small son: Mamma, ain't papa gonna go to Heaven when he dies? Mother: ttWhy of course, dearie. Why do you ask? Small son: Well, 1 heard the doctor say he's a gonna send papa to a warmer climate. .itoll Teacher: Bessie, name one bird that is ll0NV extinct. Bessie: Dick. Teacher: ttllick? What sort of bird is that?'7 Bessie: Our canary. The cat got him. My teacher's name Brown, said the first little girl. ' My leacher's name, replied the other little girl, His Davis, but I don't know what color it is. 0. Papa: t'lVhere have you been James? James: Fishing, Papa: MCOIIIP out to the wood shed and we'll have a whaling expedi tion. ..l-0..?.T Miss Larson: What are the sister states? Joe Sloan: t'The sister states are: Miss Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Callie Fornia, Allie Bama, Louisa Anna, Della lVare, Minnie Sota, and Mrs. Sippif' 1-Oil l'll teach you how to tear your pants! said an irate parent, swinging a strap: I'll teach you. Dou't hit me, pag l know how already. Just look at 'em. , A teacher in one of the Uliicago schools called an incorrigihle to her desk, illld, ,grasping him firmly said: Young man! The Devil certainly has hold of you! tttluess yer l'l,fJ,'ilf, mum. l..,0.i.-. That umpire manages to keep cool. He ought to, surrounded by a thousand moving fans. Seventy I 9 2 gk ,Lw .1 . Wi Waters 'Variety Store N5 el Q' ji, Our Sloganw Ou-QREWQ7' Our Specialty- 614, A ,QOOQI place to trade ee Popular priced Ill6l'lfll2llldlS0 me M fc . . ' itll Bement, I1l11IOIs I if 2 L ee OK Q. of F, 1530 Dr. I.. A. Perma Bement J' DENTIST Gram Company 4 , 40 433 . - 15443 gig Bement, Ill. Grain, Coal and Feed Sf l Fl'21llkllIl Uouuty Coal GF QB OFFICE PHONE 206 gg Res- Phfme 66 W. B. Fleming, Mgr. ef ' Q . K. B. Harlow Bement Electric if DRY GOODS Light SL Pgwer Qt 'V auf I0 Q3 MENS FVRNISHING if gg, GOODS Q fl 14:6-'lll911f, Illi11O'is Phone 238 Bement, Ill. 0 et, 0' 45' 49 6' fb me ef el tb J Mepherserr Hardware CO. Ig .Jw ' , '41 HARUXVARE TIN VVORK. MT at O ,lb I'I.IfMIzINO and .PAINTS and . I HEATING. VARNISHES. 99 it I:IcMIf1N'I', ILLINOIS I Q , 7 .... 3 ?hf r5aQwr?aW?a?aQ'w3vi?a 555QQi5 Seventy-one 'I 9 2 6 Q05 -is Q IBETOHLUXY C lokes L. Jones: Why have modern girls got. hard faces? W. Glynn: 'tlt isn't their faces: its the fll1lSllllli1l'S hard. liol Mr. McClellan: Are there any women in the hide tanning business?', Stanley li.: 'tWell, my mother used to be. Mr. McClellan: t'llow's that? Stanley: She used to tan my hide about every day. M r. McClellan: Are there any women brake1nen? lloward ll.: Tl1at's all women do, break-men! Margueriete: Did you take your father apart and talk to him? Leona: No, I didn't need to. Mal-ggueriete: llow's that? Leona: Ile flew all to pieces when he saw me coming. -.T,0,.-.. l 1-eshman in Gen. Science: Why do they have knots on the ocean in- stead of miles? . Mr. llelbridgge: Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. 1T0 Harold A.: 'glint I don't think l deserve an absolute zero. Miss lliggiilsz Neither do I, but that's the lowest grade l'm allowed to give. T,0 .. Salesman: Do you need any typewriter supplies ? Ofticeman: Yes, send me four mounds of candy and a box of chewinff VY . ,H gum. She: ttXVhat was the noise when you eame in ? lle: ul really eouldn't say, dear. whether it was the night falling or the day breaking. 0.T.-.. Beulah F.: I'll het you anything that I IIQVPI' marry. lloward ll.: 'tl'll take you. Beulah I . trapturouslyl : Will you really Z' Then l won't need to bet at all. loll Russell W.: I wish that l were a glove that l might hold your pretty hand. Ruth G.: You would eertainly be a success in the glove business. Russell: Do you think so? Ruth: 'tYes, you are a genuine kid. -T--O l would like a straw with my lemonade, said the lady at the table. allay? asked the waiter. who was hard of hearing. t'No, I said strawf, Seventy-two WQ I l926l p 'P U BE-IOHI g T54? 7i F5 T5 '?v 42 1 , 0' F9 0 Q Levin Dry Goods CO, Q is ggi TIIE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE . Sl AND VARIETY STORE 14559 I 'wrt' Y '76-!7' QW I er Qi I I 9 ip John Levin, PI-opl-ietor Monticello, IlliI1OIs I 523 QQ e' , My Specialty is Illinois Watches I The largest and most complete Dr, gat 3 jewely store in Piatt county. G M III W . . c erson If ll. lF. Hartsfield J :I Q Q JEYVELER PHONE 43 III I West Side Square Phone 174 Bement, Illinois Hg MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Daniel Hall ' 0 BIIIIIIINII ILLINOIS Tndtin Motor CO. QE ' INSURANUE of all kinds as , . I Q57 Fire, Life, Automobile Q O None but the best companies rep- 1,-Um,-ua M. Io 50 resented. Losses a d j u ste d pc gli promptly. If you want your in- AUTHORIZED DEALERS el 59 surance properly written, get a 1' f f t .Ig Egnicpzinixm one 0 my S mug Bement, IlliI1Ois E is QC? Q .Q 9 We Q 421 o 0' Ii Q Conlin Sz, Mallkus Q I 'QICIIYSI Dealers iI1 db Ji LIVESTOCK, FRESH MEAT AND FISH Q ' in gig Phone 90 Bement, Illinois Q' .0 9 Q 5 e xE Seventy-three J 19 2 s - I L IQ 4BE'roIifll, C jokes 'QU 09 What are you crying for? Tea-teacher licked me fo-for something I dld-dldllqt do! f'Something you didn't do! NVhat was it ?', HM-m-my lessons! 1i.0....- Ile: So the engagement is at an end? She: Yes lle: 4'Who broke it?,' She: The minister that married us. 0i., Mr. Brown: 'tl just won ten dollars on a horse that didn't have any tail. Mr. Jones: I just lost ten dollars on a horse that couldn't get a head. ....,..0..1 Excuse me, said the caller, but do you practice medicine? Yes, said the doctor. Then 1 must apologize for having intruded. I want somebody that knows his business. I can't let anybody practice on me, said the visitor. - 'fWhy do people laugh in their sleeves ? 'tliecause the funny bone is theref' .......0 Why do they call her 'Miss Innocent'? Because she's a Miss in no sense. . IVhy is Bernadine M. getting a double chin? t'Too much work for one, I suppose. , --0-g Stop! You shouldn't hit another boy when he's on the ground! You wouldn't say that if you knew the trouble I had to get him therefl , --OT Parent: Now if you don't stop pulling that window up and down, T'll call the ticket man. Son: Yes and then I'll tell him I'm over age. ...,..0 . Miss Larson: Conjugate the verb that means to run, Homer. Homer did ll0f know and he whispered to the boy next to him, 4'YVhat is it?,' ' Darned if I know? Homer: 6'DHl'llPlllflU0-DHPDIIIIflH3N'P-DHl'H9tllflll3Vi1 Darnedifin- atus. ..i.O.....- 'flloris has great talent for painting. How do you know? NI can see it in her face. ' Seventy-four Qlbiiilx, Q0Q QQ,6 7' IBETOHII at at You Need ? Electrical Service ' 2 'ee K Z, , t fx on Kaul- Farm Q-if 1 viii it K . t 3' w YG' it A Ing store where mm Il, young 3 men and boys are ZISSIIVHI of fc A fi114li11g what they want in xy V Qt wealringgg zlpparel at the prix-e 221' 45' they wish to pay :mtl yet get Q 9 K. l'Ul'l't'I'f style and extra Value. wt :A E JUS' Kuhn gl COQ Calvin W. Adams 1 33-35-37 Main Street Agent for Pintt County 'gi' CHAMPAIGN, ILL. IVIONTICELLOY ILL. K7 V - M P fftizf State Bank of Bement at yt sts as fb- 1 0 sg Continued Patronage is the Reason for Our Progression if Qt 235 lt g 3 gg? Seventy-five WQJFQ 2 alle C-?,6SQQ,oGNQ BETOHI , C' 56W6WwWQtMM9EfWM5 WwWfMluii 95FE Our Efforts Toward the Cause of Good Printing gg Printing is the great construc- Qim tive force of the modern civil- sf '1 ized world. It plays the i11dis- iggggz pensable part in the dissemina- ' Fi: tion of news, in the expression is 94 and progression of political ideals, in the records and ex- . change of commerce and indus- gfi A try. It democratizes education, r '4 science, art, music-and broad- QSQSQI ens the scope of everything it Hg touches. Its service is Vital in Hg g 91 upbuilding and sustaining busi- ness through advertising. To appreciate its high place in ' ff 4 the esteem of an enlightended xg world, Printing must be well Hg A done. Our offering to the cause gig of Good Printing is presented in 1 M5 this school annual. ' VV0l'kiIl2 with the Annual Staff HH and the Faculty has been a great 1 F W pleasure to us and it is our hope ' that the efforts expended in the production of this book will be 2: S4 appreciated by the patrons of 153 flgagg' the Bement Township H i gh pf? Qiagf School. Q6 z.. . A Gig O O Bement Printing Company bg Km PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - STATIONERS 9' 7dsWwE W6w-nBitWfwWe6t Ww WWtE ,ASNQ 1925 Q,06NlQ,,aGxQ ew ,QE llllying 'CCHEAPN building ,X QI gill Q-Jr. 4 lll3f9l'lEllS, to save money, is ds A 1 just like stopping the clock his me Q , Q eel , to save tune. + Qi gel 0119 of fhe We solicit inspection of our 9 S GREATER Stores High Grade Llunber. UC A gg of Illinois 9, Q 1559 A , eil QW W. lLew1s SL Co. Bement Lumber 5' flllilllllldlgll Conlpany iii Phone 101 Bement X5 iii Sf 323 E gl 4,9 P - Zig Drug Store 452 . W' Drugs, Wall Paper and Paints fi? IQ Bement, llll. th EiEf 5 e ?E ,MT-qi BETOHI i , ' C .Ht-iE WwE WwiE1 i WwWwWM9El Things That Aren't Written ln Your Diploma is a glorious future-on Commencement Day. From school A tg or college young men and women come forth equipped through education to take up their chosen work-to win from the world the comforts, happiness, success it offers. Q ,Q Your diploma, though, does not record the responsibilities, the obligations that are yours. The duties of doing worth- while work, of making good in the field you enter, or set- ting an example for younger folks to follow-these are implied on Commence- ment Day. No matter what line of endeavor you select you'1l find a banking connection helpful. Here, too, you'll find a friendly helpfulness and the experience that ' can be a valuable guide in handling money.- ' ' ' ' First National Bank Bement, Illinois WRM W56 9 9 Ask for r 33 G O R D O N Q u a l i t V Sheets and Pillow Cases Made in Bement Gordon Mills lnc. BEMENT, ILLINOIS 'ESWMWWMMG QWWWWE'-e W?MrE Seventy-eight 'LT I 9 2 6 WQJEETOPQLA' qbgl QP T53 The Bement Bakery Q E gg Phone 69 3' S to ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 2 jj? SATISFACTION GUARANTEED gb Q CAKES -- PIES - AND PASTRIES FRESH DAILY 0 bd my ,Q , , 9 ' . Q3 N' O Lwlghhn I-I1II's Cafe Q' Q 111111111 RIBBON and for '51 MONARCH M E AdL S 3' , X X an I0 CANINLD GOODS. SIIQRT QRDERS ggi ' Cigral-s-Tobacco gig 6 Phone 7 Ice Orearn-Soft Drinks Q A , ig Dr. R. M. Bmfroek Morrow S ?g Shoe Store os'1'11o1'A'1'111o P11Ys1o1AN Y X Q 05 GPIIPHII Practice BHOLS and 9' -90 SHOE REPAIRING M? Phone 222 1 Bement, Ill. Bement, HL I if Q ,,o 24 Q QI 41 Strohl Motor Co. Body Bros. 10 , in MOIIUCQHO' IH' U-R-M-A Hard IVinte1' IVheat Q1 O HIIPLIOBILIQ and Flour 48 lb. sack 32.60 0 in CHLIROLLT Pyramid Flour 5153.00 3 5 Phone 417 Both Guaranteed 1? 0 i5 5 5 ?5 Seventy-nine , 1 9 2 6 W ,Agri 4IBETOHII C Jokes SHORT WEIGHT A young woman goes upstairs to dress at 7:45 for the evening. She is 19 years old and weighs 102 pounds. State the wait of the young inan down stairs.-Denver Parakeet. iT0T,.. ANOTHER HOLD-UP VVho was the most daring robber that ever lived?n Jesse James. Wrong. Atlas, he held up the world. -Oii DISCRIMINATING Fresh. tat P. OJ : 'tI'd like to see some of your 2-cent stamps, please. The clerk held up a sheet of 100 2-cent stamps. The Fresh. pointed to the stamp i11 the center: PII take that one, he said. ....l0 A woman went to a bank. She noticed that there was a new face be- hind the counter. . - Islas the cashier gone away to take a rest ? she asked. f'No, replied the 11ew man, he has gone to avoid itf' 3iWwW6WMWwiWwiWM WwWw55E IVE IVISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY FOR TIIEIR COURTEOUS COOPERATION IN THE MAKING OF Q PICTURES FOR THIS ANNUAL Xi Lindquist SL Myrvold OfiiciaLyPhotographers for This Annual 319 N. Water St., Decatur, Ill. Phone Main 939 f6fsm6iWR6 tW-5YMWM9 WwWwWwziE' 'QQ I926 rw ff' ,x, Autographs .. 3 9 2-Xwrb ' vw 5 f5io1m,w.r HMM TW GMM' ' 5?MyQ Z MH 9-il. .5 a 'J '4- . U QL 'GJ' JWQLUM fwl-:h,,J,.i vif51f,f-fue T3i,2,o-align? Q Tugjljsvlf-' U N x - . , A -W ' w 1 is1015Ta'Q4.! N f ' ' x 1 ,sv . . ', ----- V, aw 1 ff m 0 1 JIBETOHIIL , Autographs J 1, ' 3 - LL ALJ 2241414-D J, X iw s 1 U . Q I X: 1, , ,, . V, N 3 vi 'A Q A .f v +L, 'wlff7Q'UD AKVLQ, Ivxvv-4-gi.. - - ,QA 6.,.,,,J ffw2WfW ?ffw if ' '9w.0fMJQL '.'L 4414.1 kxwlkam, '44 . I ' J. V 'M' 'X,jZ,4 A . ,: f. f its -. a4T'X 1 W1 ' Q ffm! V . up l. 9 vf 4 ,f Q m.-xl If 15. L 4. QM' KJ. 1. 'ff I ,,J1Q ' I fj,l-XT' .fs ' n WW- 6 ,I , ' C if ! ,v-ALTXYN. - ww! Z- 7LLfk4,n fgjud-L,li,f5hty-t:5.,wJC4 ,CQ ij . mx l f Q , ' , ' IBETOHII V , ' X rf Autographs ' 1 'I YQ., LMJ C9 M., .. V xs in LXNH-..,vxAf,,f,t. K xjl-X ffwf MM, Mr C' ' Ja U JU , ,sq WMM, R lhgaq 'ls ,Sf 19 2Q 'I 'fYn.A..' -'Wie U Q,0GxQQ,,oGQlEET0HiL9'J,D0'b,3 FINIS A I 1' .9 R. QQ ni? 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