Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1919 volume:

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'--.1 -V -'-5'?ff3Q5g.'fjE-'.. 1:-V-- 'ar '-.A 'pf ---.5-M -r a.. '.--.. ' ,F -5.191-.-r--- x.L'1 - ff x?.if. V . 'A-fb'--is- QUVB , -V wwf . 1Eg'x 95'E' ' 7 ' 73'- ' - 4 -,-..' 559- v'7 f1r..-Wi' '-'af' 3. 3 .:':- 2 fs-S . , 5V' .wf V Q '-11413-.1. ACF !t? l? RQ :V--. ,.,1nV'.rP3'1 .-'--V5z,.iYE 'nQ'Q'?,l2g. mfg Jr :gg-,Vai-4. . -S V . -V . .,. .q,5:f'. W. .N- -.-'qiwrf Y -' ..!!'- ' 5' 'ev' V-if-'4 - 5 - Q-.-' iff' ,Q--in-S5142 V..-. 1-,A V 'a.-'---r.,yg,7- --'-5.-F..--n .'x ' ff.5-Q . -. .'.. ' '-V'1- -- A... fp'5q'Q..i2.v'M-.V. -----' 1.2: i- 13.. .-- . f- g '.r'-',,5Q'fg,.-:ish-.:'. -W 1 ' -G Riga -1---' :3-UA, -.--A Amer-QA-r' W..2-.,:.-'.,s. - 6. .-,4?A:,i- aLV H-' -. 4.95.4 ' h-i52 M ',-A .mf -ES . . 4- g.,-.A-. S-A1.N --J inqzfp-'if -' - ' H'-.'.-,-V,--3--vi.. '43 Q19 is:-1.-,g -.-..'.v'-nz-Q, 55-.3.43'f!!?,4.3ff3-.f.V..4,..-- - -img.-,. 1- 7' A-'k-gf -Q,--.HA-mf.-:-P' VV .-- ..- - VJ r.rfQg.V. ..fS.--3Va'-V--'.-- V - - fy V -. -V 1 .. . 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TI-IE AEGIS Published Annually by the Senior Class ofthe High School BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 1919 We dedicate this year - book of 1919 to the men represented by the stars in our service flag, the loyal alumni of B.H.S. and those of her membership in the faculty and among the students at the time of enlistment. America was in their hearts and they are ours forever and a day. 7 E , fWfi'xOTN0R OUR L03 HLfS 015 ff GIXUFOR-GH . X gym xglcffffsfrl, mummw V + 'Xif ,mug X Hg' 1 .? '- 'NX ' A V f sf' .B W V' 'P V 1 M 1 1 ,,.,f., fgiyljl 'wwf f v - 4 Mr N 3 S W ,Q is vi 4 ' ! ffi ' f a 7 J' , I , 5 - ix fffglieaif z' 'MN 'f Q, Q WA I E 1 n XS W 1 4' N- TVN yd .D gig' A XMXW ff I 7 ' Nw f K , W p , , 1 I i X W 1 V E M 3 W ,fu MU ' 'Nf B I 'J 4 A.S.S. MIS. Chem .... F. A .... .. U.S.M. M.C .... .. Eng ..., Q. M. M. S. E. ...,. . Ammo. Train , Can.F. M. P ..... . M. T. S. Corps... O. T. C. A. C. .... . V.C ...... ..... Lieut. Com .... . . . Lieut. Jun. Grade .... Lieut. Col. ..... . . S. A. T. C. ..... . 1. William Wallis . . . . 2. Ralph McCord, '06. .. 3. Ross Winship . . .. 4. Ralph Britton .... 5. Erwin Luebchow . . . 6. Clifton Kurtz, '13, 7. Chester Lay . . 8. Evans Kern . . . 9. Clyde Alwood . . . . 10. Wayne Townley . . T H E A E G I S ABBREVIATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aviation Section Signal Corps fAir Servicej . . . . . .Medical Supply Corps . . . . . .Chemical Department . . . . . . . . . . . ...Field Artillery . . . .United States Marine Corps ,..............MedicalCorps .... . . . . . . .Engineer Corps . . . . . . .Quartermaster Corps . . . .Master Signal Electrician . .. .. .. . . ...Ammunition Train . . . , . . . . .Canadian Field Artillery . . . . .Canadian Expeditionary Force . ............... Military Police . . . .Motor Transport Corps ..............SignalCorps . . . . .Officers Training School . . . . . .Coast Artillery Corps . . . . . . . . . .Veterinary Corps . . . . . .Lieut. Commander Navy . . . . . .Lient. Junior Grade Navy ...................Lieut.Colonel .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Studeiit Army Training Corps FACULTY ......Y. M. C. A., A. E. F. ...Capt. Inf., A. E. F. ...Lieut. Ord. Res. Corps. ...Sgt A. S. S. C., A. E. F. . . .Navy. . . . Ensign School. . . .M. S. C. ...Y.M.C.A. .. . . . . . . . . . . . Sgt. Chem. Corps. STUDENT BODY 11. Vaughn Alexander . . .......... Corp. F. A., A. E. F. 12. George Corson . . 13. Walter Gerth . . 14. LeeGerth.. 15. Harold Hileman . . .. 16. JohnHil1.. 17. Frank Johnson . . . 18. Ralph Meatyard . . 19. Bernard Pierce . . . 20. Leo Vincent . . . . . . F. A. A., A. E. F. . . . U. S. M. C., Wounded. . . . Inf. . . . Corps A. S. S. C. . ...A. S. S. C., A. E. . . . Navy. . C., A. E. F. . . . Corp. M. C., A.lE. F. T H E A E G Eleazer Munsell . . . ......... Subm George Munsell . . VValter Blackburn . Verner Condon . . Harold Chapman . . . Paul Lehman . . . . . Delmar Fuller . . . . Orren Richardson NVenzel Bartscht . . Chas. Sanderson . . VVilla1'd Soper. . . . Harley Hallett . . . . . Harold Waddillgtcaii Harry Deal . . ..... . A. O. Brown ..... Bruce Godfrey . . . Paul Lillard . . . . . Harry Wilson . . . Asa. Freeman . . . Leo Flynn . . . . . . . Carl Behr . .- ..... . . Richard 0'Connell . . . . Paul Grady . . .... . . Carlton Burrows . . . . Max Montgomery . . . Lathrop Roberts . . . . Earl Mahaffey . . . . Ray Murphy . . . . . . . Elmer Van Sehoiek Rex Fuller . . ..... . . Chas. Snow . . ..... . . NValte.r Sutherland . . . . John LaBelle . . ..... . . Harold H. Livingston. . Irving VVilson . . .... . . Fred Cox . . . Asa Skinner . . . . . David Lutz . . .... William Spurgin . . . Julius Klemm . . . . Ben Rhodes . . . . . Arnett Chapin . . . .. . . Navy. ....Navy. A. A. ....Navy. A. .....Navy. ALUMNI IS arine Service, Navy T. C. T, -C. T. C. T. C. ...'87 Capt. M. C. . . . '99 Major M. C. ...01 ' Lieut. Col. M. C., A. E F . . . . '01 Lieut. Coin. Navy. A. lf F . . . '01 . . . '02 Lieut. Inf.. A. E. F. . . . '02 Major M. C., A. E. F. . . . '02 Lt. Inf. 0. T. S. . . . '02 Lt. ...'03 Lt. M. C., A. E. F. . . . '03 . . . '03 Lieut. M. T. C. . . . '04 Ensign School. . . . '04 Lieut. Eng. . . . '05 . . . '05 A. E. F. . . . '05 Lt. Chem. Corps, A. E. F . . . '06 Sgt. Q. M. C. . . . '06 Lt. Sanitation Dept., A F . .. '06 Eng. lst Gas Reg., A. F F . . . '06 Lieut. F. A. . . . '06 Naval Aviation. . . . '06 Lieut. Inf.. A. E. F. . . . '06 Ordnance. .. ...'06 Corp. M. S. C., A. E. F . . . '06 . . . '07 Infantry. ...'07 Eng., A. E. F. ...'07 Lieut. A. S. S. C. . . . '07 Lieut. A. S. S. C. ...'08 Sgt. Q. M. C.' . . . '08 Lieut. Inf. . . . '08 M. S. C., A. E. F. 6 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 Herman Bainingart Ralph Loax .. Verne Staten . . . . . Howard Mueller . . Howard Read . . . . Mortimer Flynn . . Wa1'ren Watkilis . . Ross Johnson . . . . . Bryant Luzader . . Alfred Clark . . . Orville Ross. . . . Ralph Bunnell . . . Frank Deneen . . . . Ferre Watkiiis . . . Walkc.r Anderson . . . . . . . ' Loy Mclntosh . . . . Eugene Hamill . . . Howard I. Allen . . VVilliam Geneva . . Brockway Roberts . George Stautz . . . . Donald Parmalee . . Lawrence Young . . Harold Heafer . . . Mark Bodell . . . . . . Raymond Mayers . . Allan Rayburn . . . Chas. Raisbeek . . . Paul Gottsehalk . . Raymond Miller . .. Omar Gregory . . . Eugene Shrock . . . Howard Rhea . . . . Clyde Munch . . .. Earl Bach.. Leonard Long . . . . Harold Van Petten W00df0l'd Garrigus Lloyd Birckelbaw . . . . Karl Epstein . . . . . Erwin Albee . . . Donald Bean . . . . . Byron Shirley . . . . John Munson . . .. THE AEGIS Infantry, A. E. F. Lt. Jun. Grade Navy,, M. C. Lieut. Inf., A. E. F. Sanitation Train, A. E. F. Lieut. A. S. S. C. Lieut. A. S. S. C. Lieut. M. S. E., A. S. S. C. Corp. M. C. V Chem. Dept. Ammo. Train, A. E. F. Auto School. Lieut. M. C. Lieut. Inf., A. E. F. Lieut. Jun. Grade Navy, A. E Capt. Inf. CWOUl1d6dJ, A. E. F Chief Yeoman Navy. Lieut. Inf., A. E. F. Gunner Can. F. A., C. E. F. ...'10 M. S. C., A. E. F. . . . '10 Lieut. Inf. ...'11 Lieut. Q. M. C. U . .. '11 Lieut. A. S. S. C., A. E. F. . . . '11 Chem. Corps, A. E. F. . . . '11 M. S. C. . . . '11 Lieut. A. S. S. C. . . . '11 Sgt. Base Hospital, A. E. F. . . . '11 M. P. - ...'11 M. T. C., A. E. F. . . . '12 Lieut. A. S. S. C. . . . '12 Lieut. Infantry. . . . '12 Navy. ...'12 Lieut. Chem. Corps, A. E. F. . . . '12 3d Class Storekeeper Navy. ...'12 Lieut. A. S. S. C. '12 Ensign. . . .. ...'12 Cadet Flyer. . . . '12 . . . '12 S. Corps. ...'13 Lieut. A. S. S. C., A. E. F. . . . '13 Ordnance Sgt. . . . '13 Lieut. Cavalry, A. E. F. . . . '13 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 130 131 132 133 13-1 135 136 137 138 139 140 1-L1 142 143 1-I-l 1-15 146 147 148 149 150 Do11ald Marquis . . . . Loren Lewis . . . . . Paul Hoierman . . . Earl Griener . . . . . Earl Ewcrt . . .. Donald Russell . . . Chas. Keck . . ...... .. Bruce Jarrett . , .... . . Earl B. Van Ordstrand ...... ' Frank Wright . . .... . . Arthur Smith . . . . . Waldo Johnson . . . . Sylvester Tay . . . . Elza Pick . . .... . . J. S. Thompson .... William Read . . . . . Lawrence Hurst . . . Fred Pitcher . . . . . . Carl Thoms . . ..... . . Kenneth Thompson . . . Porter C. Noble ...... Lincoln Behr . . . . . . Richard Gerling , . . Wilbur Youngman . . . Ralph Stewart . . . Elmo Jones . . . . John Becker . . . . . George Knuth . . . . Ray Carnahan . . . . Herman Gunn . . . Heber Hudson . . . . Iredcll Harrison . . . Julius Epstein . . . Harlan Reid . . . Chester Greene . . . Raymond Nelle . . . . Vernon Whitescll , . . . Loren Welch . . . . . . Francis MeMurry . . . . Arlo Norton . . . . . . . VVill Niedermcyer . . . . Lee Alverson . . . . . . Loren Thompson . . Eugene Moulic . . . THE AEGIS Ensign. O. T. S. Ensign, Navy. Engineers, A. E. F. Lieut. A. S. S. C. A. E. F. Ensign. Lieut. A, S. S. C. Infantry, A. E. F, Sgt. M. C. Lieut. Aero Gunner. Infantry. Ordnance, A. E, F. Infantry, A. E. F. Lieut. Ordnance. Navy. Lieut. Infantry. Coast Guard. Sgt. A. S. S. C. Navy, A. E. F. Ensign School. Lieut. C. A. C. F. A., A. E. F. Drum Maj. Naval Band A. S. S. C., A. E. F. U. S. M. C., A. E. F. F. A. Band, A. E. F. Sgt. M. C., A. E. F. Navy. Lieut. A. S. S. C. Navy. Sgt. Maj. C. A. C. Navy. Navy. Navy. Navy. Lieut. Infantry. M. C. S. A. T. C. Lieut. A. S. S. C., A. E. F 8 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 16-1 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194. Milton Bowen . . . . Bryan Davis . . . Elmer Baum . . . Ross Overton . . . John Kumler . . . . . Roswell Fithian . , Charton Schreiner . Howard Russell . . Paul Salzman . . . . Chester Twaddle . . Ferdinand Senseney Parke Willerton . . Rex Thompson . . . Stanley Paul . . . . . Owen Kirschner . . Stanley Webb . . . Edgar Linden . . . . Frank Fagerburg . . Leland Sherrill . . . Ralph Overton Russell Baum . . . Byron Rogers . . . . Kenneth Raisbeck . Russell Young . . . Myron Lee . . . . . . John Barr . . .. . .. Herman Orendorf . David Brown . . . Warner Hurst . . . . Mevise Jennings . . Robert Striekle . . . Vergne Grier' . Paul Watkins . . . . Edgar Stevenson . . Theodore Bean . . . Raymond Wakely . Elmer Nelson . . . . Russell Strange . . . Wilson Bean . . . . . Willis Lungren . . . Stephen Botenburg . . .. George Morrison . . . . . Garth Riddle . . . . . . Gustav Johnson . .. THE AEGIS ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...,16 ...'16 ...'16 ...,16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'16 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 '17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...'17 ...,17 F. A., A. E. F. Eng., A. E. F. Navy, A. E. F. Navy, A. E. F. Ensign. Navy. Q. M. C. A. E. F. Lieut. A. S. S. C. Sgt. C. A fx, A. L Navy. A. S. S .C., A. E. F C. A. C., A. E. F. Eng., A. E. F. O. T. S. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. Tanks. M. C. S. A. T. C. M. S. C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. Sgt. Q. M. o. M. C. s. A. T. o. s. A. fr. -C. S. A. T. C. Naval Aviation. Navy. S. A. T. C. CDeeeasedJ S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T .C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. -C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C. S. A. T. C . F. A. 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 20-I 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 Chester Castle . . . Joseph Black . . . Noel Hilts . . . . Dallas Donan. . . . . . Norton Richardson . . . . Lawrence Ploense . . Felix Hohiesel . . . . . Delmar Gottschalk . . . . Layard Mace . . . . . . Clifford Ledderboge . Victor Zimmerman . . . . Kenneth Turner . . . Stanley Dowell . . . . Williani Lietch . . . . Arthur Lehman . . . Harry Lee McMurry Frank Schultz . . . . . Harold Carlquist . . Thomas Brigham . . Clarence Lawbaugh . Emmett Marquardt . NVayne Lyons . , . . . ......'17 THE AEGIS Engq O. T. S . . . . '17 Navy. . . . . '17 Infantry. . . . . '17 Navy. . . . . '17 Ensign School. ....'17 .... '18 Navy. . . . . '18 Navy. ....'18 S.A.T.C'. ....'18 S.A.T.C. ....'18 S.A.T.C. ....'18 S. A. T.'C. ....'18 S.A.T.C. ....'18 S. A. T. C. ....'18 S.A.T.C. ........'18 Navy. ....'18 S.A.T.C ....'18 S.A.T.C. ....'18 S.A.T.C. ....'18 S.A.T.C . . . . '18 Corp. V. C., A. E. F ....'18 S.A.T.C. THE AEGIS T II E A E G IS 11 4,9 Wlgvg PSA 93 TEPHENS mi BENT Bus. nan - 'i 7fHoPPmAS PHesibEN'V .. ' 3' . if, gif V .5-,.. .X , ,,af,g.A,3 X ,Y ig 1 Y wif 'S ' 1334 f :iff Q ' X 955555 S f 1 zz, efiz 1w9i'aef 23? THE AEGIS LIST O John K. Stableton ....... Alice Treganza .... .... Mabel Glenn .... Maud Smith .... Emma Onstott .... Mattie C. Bishop .... . Blanche Lindsey . ... .. F SUPERVISORS . . . .Superintendent of City Schools .Speeial Teaeher of Domestic Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Supervisor of Music Special Teaeher of Art and Design . . . . . . . . . . .High Sehool Librarian . . . . . .Secretary to Superintendent . .Secretary to Principal and Board S A S LINQDSEVY BISHQV THE AEGIS 'Alyssf' .- S Mnf ' AWS 5 1 71?EGAN 77 STABLET 1 S5 GLEN74 0 S T S ONSTOT ' 14 THE AEGIS Editor in Chief .... Literary Editor .... Athletic Editor ..... Record'ing Editor. . . Alumni Editor ............ Custodian of Service, Flag .... Humorous Editor . . . Art Editor ........... Subscription Manager ..... Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager AEGIS STAFF . . . .Parker Dooley .......Lela Carr ....1-Ierbert Bickel . . . .Rachel Merwin . . . .Bernice Read .....Morgan Albee Robert Reenstjerna . . .Lelee Neuerberg . . . .William Duncan . . . .'Norval Goelzer . . . .Edwin Lederer THE AEGIS lm 1 I f, ' if Erlitor-in-Cllivf liifcrary lixlitur Athletic Editor Y if 353525 . -'lf 4 . ' 1 rlsdmist Custodian of Hvrvivv Flag Alumni lflditor Subscription Manager - hw' 'Ya Zz- 16 TII'l'1 AEGIS YQ... wr f' g if . -. I f if s SLK Hnnmruus liditm' Art Hditul' R1-f-urding Editor Adv:-rtising Manager Assistant Advertising Managm' THE AEGIS 17 NVe feel that somewhere in our Year Book we should like to make mention of our former principal, Mr. VVilliam Wallis, because of his great efforts for this school and for our class in particular. He served here for eleven years and was largely instrumental in establishing B. H. S. on its present basis. His abil- ity as an educator was quickly recognized in his new position in overseas Y. M. lf. A. work. It is just a year ago that he left us and already he is serving his country in an educational capacity in Andernach, near Coblenz, Germany. The students of B. H. S. will always feel glad that they were privileged to be under his direction during their high school days. 1.. ,l Although Mr. Wallis was an unsual principal we have been fortunate in- deed i11 having such a man as M1'. Goodier as his successor. Mr. Goodier taught here several years ago and so was no stranger to the routine and customs of the institution. In spite of the numerous difficulties encountered during the course of the school year, the work has gone on very smoothly under the able guidance of our new principal. There have been a number of innovations which have added greatly to the pleasure of school life. Few people i11 the High School have been better liked than Mr. Goodicr is. Bloomington High School is truly proud of those members of its student body who offered themselves to their country in time of war. Since most of us could not go we have therefore even more cause to honor those who did go to represent this school. These boys have shown their true character in coming back to school illltl taking up their work where they had to stop. - One of the enjoyable features of the year has been the nuniber of assem- blies which have been held. Eaeh week there have been two at which we have had all kinds of programs. We have heard addresses by public officials, by re- turned soldiers and sailors, by ministers, doctors, lawyers, scientists, in fact men from every walk of life. Besides these there has been entertainment furnished by singers, story-tellers, and even ventriloquists. In connection with assemblies it is necessary to mention the course in music which we have been having. Unconsciously the pupils are beginning to appre- eiate a better class of music. All in all the assemblies this year are an improve- ment over those of other years. 15 'I'lIl'I .KEHIS XYARRICN ,X. GOODUCR 'l' Il li A li H ,I S 19 XYII.l.l.XIXl W.Xl.l,IN W , , ,.. W W ,,, . -,xfwl Hy'y',w' MY, w 1, , .,5Qu Q, H' ,nw , 1 1, ' 'X' N I Nr H ,, H MN , A M Wa W'W'!4fITf'U 1' W L Q waz. M ,W Q Q5 L if MW A an A tw HIP r X H! l X114 NN xi l ' mmami 1 20 H mf' ' N I,N, 5 4.1- gm , - W Harley N. Pearce.. Grace E. Illlllilll .... Julia Holder ..... Grace Parker ..... Frank VV. Philips ..... Lorah Monroe ..... Emily Chichester .. Eva Mitchell .... f'onsta11ce Loar . . Floy Cutler ..... Grace Collins .... Ruth Heffernan T H E A E G 1 s FACULTY . . . .Biology Esther Engle ........ Bessie Louise Smith .... ............... Grace Blizzard ..... Ruth Badger . . . Grace Green .... Gladys Metsker . . . Linden S. Woocl .... Elinor B. Lyon. . . Harriet Wilcox .... Velma LaBreck . . . Marian Lauritzen . Alice Swayze ...... Lloyd Eyer ....... Sina Belle Read .... Mary Jane Favor.. Ada L. Coddington. NVay11e C. Townley. Clifton Kurtz ...... Gertrude Marquis . . . . . .Physics . . . ..... English . . . . . .Bookkeeping ............Latin Assistant Principal . . . . . .Mathematics . . . .Mathematics ..........E11glish ..........E11glisl1 Latin and History . . . . . .Mathematics ..........E11glish . .Physical Science ............Music . . . .Physiology and Physical 'Culture .........................E11glish . . . . . . . .Mathematics .......................Don1estic Art Mechanical Drawing a11d Shop WVork . . . . . .Mathematics . . . . . . . .Agriculture . . . .Physical Sciences ............History . . .Physical Culture ..........English . . . .Typewriting . . . . . . . .Shorthand ..........Commercial Law fl0Ill'Ill01'f'l3l Department .................F1'e11ch ' 3 va, S ,BUZZA Tll E A E G I S 1- , I ' lx A ,V V Q , X J 'Yf ff? S5 CHICHES 1 .1 'ss GFEEN S SMITH Ss W,Lg0 THE AEGIS 9 T II E A 111011 S 0 , , ,ff -. ,XX 'iq' S HEFFER NA M R Ly0N x 153 SWAYZ5 MR 7- NLEY MS T-HE AEGIS ww w !ffWllIllUlWWW!Uf M l'f WNW umm---my lllllll IlI!'ll lfi amass '-TFA! J Q E Q Wl'ffi'f 11 'V',H'iI 'f: Mi7T' lfffU1ZW!!f' , ll MWIIW., m m jmIMWIHIIIIISIM Ti? 'ul 4. N1'Hl '1 ,j'UrM','i'j'1JJiN' '-If VHH'ILfmllvWm'l'f'f'1 i 1 ,,,-r X I r 1 b 1' 1 M 'JI ww HIM wr K - ,, Wf!!f:Zff Q img 43 f 1 min Z X L Limos auna nw ' T X Q4 f in v, -'lib2!l'?lFlIIQQ' luliilllillfllu. J flllillllmvllllll , X' 'l 1 W w numv muunnwmmiy l1'l1!l!31!'53lQ!l . mvwllvnmulilyiI, mm 'W WY 'W w Ml hr 3 M 'Q!a1 'W !'. if at Wg' lt' vi ' My 1 QV N,' 'n .,NHl!lNl 1 IL 5 wh? ' f IW Q X H W Ns ygr x , YM ll Swim ., ,, ,l ,, J 2, ,,,, ,5K, . VE 'lu ,,,I,f,.,f,,, W, ,1f,... M Lf hw W M X 0 gb U T H E A E G I S 29 PRIZE STORY His Greatest Battle ELIZABETH THOMPSON, '19 Deuce-Our Ad-Game. The shouts were followed by merry laughter and four young people crossed the court to a shady seat, where a young man sat lazily, and apparently took little interest in what was going 011 about him. The left sleeve of his silk shirt was empty from the elbow down. Jack Dinsmore had returned from England about two weeks before. A curious infection in his arm had resulted in the necessity for its amputation, and Jack had returned to his home, a morbid, discouraged man, instead of the bright and ambitious youth who had left to tight for his country. As his sister and her three friends drew near, Jack forced a smile, made a few eon1me11ts on the game which they had just finished, then lapsed into a dreamy silence. Jane, a tall dark-haired girl in a pink sweater, turned to her brother, Clarke. XVell, we must go. We promised Mother we would come home early, since Father is going to bring a friend home to dinner. Yes, Jane, you 're right. But say, Marj, we'll play again and beat. these two scoundrels, wonit we? Vome on, Billy. I 'll take you home if you and Jane WO11 't talk about your victory all the way. So long, Jack. Come over some time. You haven 't been over since you came home. Ularkc Warton, hurried his sister and their friend Billy into his Speedster and shot down the drive. Left alone with her brother, Marjory stood before him, whirling her tennis racket. She looked at him inquiringly. J ack, won't you come play a game with me. You need a little exercise. With a quick glance at her, the boy opened his mouth in amazement. Why Marj.-Say, I wish I could forget it as easily as you can. But Gee! girl, I ea11't play with-, he jumped up and started walking away, 'tiWith one arm, he finished. She turned after him. 'tBut Jack, I am not forgetting, in fact I was wondering if it could be done and I am sure you could play. The only time you need your left hand is for serving. A fellow who is as expert a player as you, ought to be able to toss and bat with one hand. She hesitated a moment, but heard no response. Anyway Jack, if it does hinder you a little, it will only make us more equally matched. Please, come on. Won't you 'V' No! I won't. I do wish you would stop teasing me. It seems as if you forever wanted to remind me of my-of my-, he stopped in want of a word to describe his trouble, -of my cripplenessf' That wasn't exactly the word he wanted, but he could think of no other. Marjory shuddered and drew back. Jack, I wish you would stop thinking of it i11 that way. It is not as horrible as you imagine. Why, are you so determined to forget it? By 'trying to forget it you just make yourself remember it. If I were you I would try to adapt myself to the circumstances and not give up to- 30 THE AEGIS Yes. If you were I, you'd do a lot, Jack sneered angrily. Adapt myself. It's easier said than done. I wish you would stop your confounded preaching and leave me. Marjory started toward the house, walking slowly and trying to appear calm. But she was not calm. She was not angry, she scarcely felt any re- sentment toward him for his unmanly anger. But she was disturbed. She had not meant to hurt him or even to preach although she did want to tell him her opinion. VVell, it 's done now. At least he knows how I feel about it, and we won't have to mention it again. If he wants to be a sullen pessimist, he can. But he was always so jolly. It seems too bad that a fellow could change so quickly. He makes everyone about him miserable just by the way he acts. I am really disappointed in him. I thought he had more manliness in him than this. Soliloquizing thus, she reached the house and sank down upon the step a few feet from her mother who sat on the porch sewing. To her, she poured out the whole story. ' I don't think he ought to act that way, do you, mother? she finished. It is too bad. But you must be patient, dear. You know it is terribly hard to bear. He was so athletic and it came so suddenly. I am sure he will be himself again when he gets more used to it. You really shouldn't have said those things to him. You know, dear, that was one of the first requests he made when he came home-that we should not talk to him about it. But never mind. I 'm sure he 'll soon forget his anger and probably your little sermon will be good for him. In the meantime, Jack had wandered away from the tennis court and down to the edge of the lake upon which the Dinsmore estate bordered. He caught sight of a row-boat, tossing on the water at a short distance away. He hurried to it and jumped in, then, as he sat down, he realized the impediment which he had for the moment forgotten. Confound the luck, anyhow. His one fist dropped forcibly to his knee. Gosh, there it is again. I can't row. What nm I able to do? Oh, I'd give anything to have back my left hand, that is-er-I'd give anything but my right hand. And Marjory can make light of it. I don't see where she gets that stuff. She needs a little experience, that 's what she needs. He stared fiercely across the lake at some sails, but his gaze soon wandered away, and seemed to pierce the waters to their very de.pths. His anger was forgotten. His expression became less severe, changing to one of doubt. I wonder if there isn't some truth in what Marj. says. Perhaps I am getting to be a selfish old crab. What would she suggest as a way to row with one hand? I could drift. Guess I'll try it. Here goes.-'Tisn't so bad. I might really enjoy it, if it were only moonlight and Alice were here. We sure used to spend lots of time enjoying it and Oh, that last night-the night she gave me her promise-that Was bliss. But I 'spose that's all oi now. Who wants to marry a one-armed man, a man useless at twenty-eight. He stopped. He had become morbid again. THE AEGIS 31 Several days later, Jack sat on the porch, trying to read. But he could not keep his attention on the book. The sun shines bright in my old Kentucky home, 'Tis summer, the darkies are gay. In the house, Marjory sat at the piano, singing to her own quiet accompani- ment. The words floated out to the porch. The young folks roll on-. NVait a minute, Marj. I'1l get my banjo. Jack burst into the music room, but halffway across the room he stopped, straightened to his maximum he.ight then turned back. Oh, come sing with me, Jackf' the girl called after the departing figure. Not tonight, sis! Ten minutes later, a car shot up the drive. Marjory hastened toward the hall. Oh, here comes Clarke Warton. He has some one with him. NVho can it be? Oh, it's Bob. Oh, Mother, Bob's here. Jenkins, will you please find Mother Zllld tell her Bob 's here. Jenkins willingly started for his mistress a11d Marjory rushed to the front door. As she flung it ope.n, a tall young man of twenty-three, bounded up the steps and crossing the porch, caught her in his khaki-clad arms. Oh, Bob, when did you come? We worried at not hearing from you. Why didn 't you send us word so we could meet you? Oh, I wanted to surprise you. He hurried on toward his mother, who was rapidly descending the. stairs with outstretched arms. NVhe1'e are Father and Jack? he asked, after the first excitement had somewhat subsided. Father's in the city. Marjory go telephone him and tell him to hurry out. I don't know where Jack is, do you, Marjory? He walked off about ten minutes ago, Mother, but I don't thi11k he has gone far, she called over her shoulder as she hurried into the library to telephone. The fast-falling dusk darkened the hall. Come son, in here by the light. Let me look at you. You'll think I am terribly changed, Mother. Do I look awfully old? I should have prepared you for this, but I did not have the courage. His mother looked at him. She was startled beyond words. His hair was almost white. His face bore the expression of one who has met and endured many hardships and cruel experiences. They had known of his imprisonment in a German camp, but that was all. Now the horrible sights which he had seen, the wretched environment in which he had existed, was expressed in his face. 32 THE AEGIS With one glance, she saw it all, but with a motherly instinct she showed no sign. You have changed, of course, my boy. But this war has changed many boys, and we are the more proud of them for it. Come, let us go outside and talk it over. We will walk in the cool even- ing air 'till your father comes. About a half hour later, Jack sauntered back to the hou e. Marjory met him on the front steps. . . Oh, Jack. Guess what! Bob 's home. He came about an hour ago. He's out somewhere with Mother. I'll go find them. Hurry and get ready for dinner. Father just came. ' She hurried away. Bob home? Jack was not expecting this. Oh, how he envied Bob, who had reached Germany and must have many experiences to relate. Jack felt he would always regret the fact that, while in the service, he got no farther than England. As he dressed, Jack pictured Bob, his lithe, young body, his alertness, in fact, youth manifested in his every movement. Then Jack began to contrast this picture of his brother, with the reflection he saw in the mirror. But his eyes rested on his left sleeve and got no farther. They did not see the health glowing in his cheeks, his broad shoulder , nor his six feet of handsome manhood. No, these eyes saw nothing but the empty sleeve. Jack began to dread meeting his brother. After Jenkins had tied his tie. and helped him into his coat, Jack went reluctantly down stairs. As he went, he peered ahead into the living room. The family was gathered about a large open fire-place. Evidently Father has brought home a guest, thought Jack. I wonder who the grey-haired gentleman is. At the sound of footsteps, the gentleman looked around. Jack, called a familiar voice with a slight tremor. B0b. 1 Jack uttered the word in amazement, but catching himself, he rushed for- ward. Well partner, how are you? Seem good to get back on American soil again? It sure does, Bob answered emphatically. Then as the dinner gong sounded, he joked, Still have your habit of arriving in time for dinner, don 't you, Jack, old boy? All through dinner, Jack, when he could do so unnoticed, gazed at his brother in amazement. It was almost pitiable to see this young boy, with his White hair, and his hand shaking so that he could scarcely cut his meat. Jack could not understand how Bob could be so merry. Wasn't he terribly self-conscious? Yes, he did seem so at times, as, when his knife slipped in his trembling hand. Oh, what awful things had happened to make him so nervous? Perhaps he would never tell the worst. THE AEGIS - 33 Such thoughts were in Jack's mind continually, even when he, himself, joined in the conversation. And these thoughts were the very ones needed to complete the change which, for the last few days, had been slowly coming over him, which had been making him less sensitive of his affliction. That evening, the Dinsmores talked until late in the night, but when the little group finally broke up, Jack took Marjory aside and asked her to walk the length of the drive with him. Say 'Marjf' He started directly to the point. I realize now what a fool I've been. I've been thinking about it ever since that tennis game you invited me to share, a week ago. That very day, I began to wonder if I wasn't wrong. Of course, I will admit, I put up an argument for myself, but it 's bee11 growing weaker every day and 11ow--well, anyway, I know I am-that is I was -a fool. I never can thank you enough for getting me started to thinking. I really did exaggerate my misfortune, didn 't I? Tonight, when I was watching Bob, I could hardly stand it. He is so patient, so uncomplaining, and he is much worse off than I. ' But say, Marj. I want to ask you something. Will you tell me the honest truth? Well-er-you know I--I haven 't seen--Alice, yet. I just haven It -had a chance-Oh, there 's no use in making excuses. I just didn 't have the courage. I didn't know whether she'd-want me. You see-I--well, if you were engaged to a man and he came home with one arm gone, would you still wa11t to marry him? I'm afraid Alice-well, what do you think? I don't think, Jack, I know. I was talking by long distance to Alice, today, and she is coming out next week. But Marj. How does she feel? Does she realize it? Of course, she does, because I told her. I tried to keep from it but I eouldn't. I just had to tell her all about it, how I felt, and how you felt, a11d how you acted about it. And I told her all that was the matter with you was that you needed her to bring you to your senses. And she 's coming next week. She ays she 's crazy to see you and talk with you. Did she say that? And she's coming next week? Next week? Why, girl, this is only Friday. Why should she wait until next week? The five o'eloek train will get me there by noon. -Come on, Sis. It's two-thirty A. M. You 'd better get to bed. Illll going upstairs and get ready to catch that train. Good-night. ' ' THE AEGIS BCN VOYAGE HERBERT BICKEL '19 The exams had begun in the morning And busily all the day, Had been chilling room and hallway With a silence deep and gray.. Every Freshie, Soph and Senior Wore blues too deep for a tomb And the smoothest Junior in high school Was buriediin deepest gloom. I stood and Watched from my office 'Mid the ceaseless work of the Prof. The sudden iiurries of ilunkers With dead hopes, sneaking off. Up spoke the unfortunate Seniors Saying: Mister, what makes us Hunk And I told of the folly of skipping That railroads us all to junk. Again I looked at the failures And that of the mournful crew That would forfeit even the third chance As many poor Seniors do. I remembered the play rehearsals And the trials of the Aegis Staff, And Debates, and Physics' Experiments That make them forget how to laugh, And then to the mourners I whispered The Work that passeth all, Flunkers, unmerciful study Alone can keep you from fall. But go to the teacher and tell him Of trials that drape Seniors in pall If your gift of gab is sufficient Perhaps you'11 pass, after all. THE AEGIS 35 A FLU ROMANCE , GUINEVEVI-3 BYR.NEs ,19 Joshua Dobbins was a self satisfied bachelor. And why shouldn't he be since he had no wife or family to spend his money or interfere with his cn- joyments? He had only to look after himself, Joshua Dobbins. After the death of his parents, being the only child, he fell heir to a considerable fortune. He travelled a great deal and enjoyed life as much as a person can who thinks only of himself and his own desires. Wheii he was ready to go into business, by a stroke of unusual wisdom on his part, he settled in Bloomington in McLean County, Illinois. Inheriting somevof his father 's traits in a few years he had built up a fair business. A11 influenza epidemic hit Joshua 's town. At first he paid little attention to it but as he read the papers each day he became somewhat concerned. He noticed that an emergency hospital had bee.n established at the Country Club and that volunteer nurses and helpers were being called for to care for the patients. His smothered soul finally aroused and he thought possibly he might assist in some way. The very idea brought to his mind romances of which he had read. Although self satisfied he was not entirely adverse to such emotions and might accidently have some such an experience.. He thought he might eomfo1't some fair damsel by holding her hand or smoothing her fevered brow. Deciding to make the venture he left word with his stenographer that he was going to the Country Club and could be found there if necessary. Whcii he went home to change his clothes he found that his new suit had been delivered and thinking he would look his best for the coming adventure, he donned it, picked out a tie which matched it to perfection, and then looked into the mirror to see if he was dressed properly and turned away with a satisfied air. Taking his hat and cane, he hurried out of the house and ordered his chauffeur to take him to the 'Country Club. On his arrival, he alightcd from the ear, ascended the steps, rang the bell and awaited with hat in hand the appearance of the head nurse. He was intro- duced to Miss Sebastinc, a perfect picture of beauty in her white ap1'0n and cap. Joshua is heart began to flutter and he said to himself, My dream may come true, you never can tell.'i Oh, Mr. Dobbin I am so glad you have come. We need help so badly. I'm glad if I can be of any assistance I thought possibly I could help make some one a little happier or a little more comfortable, he replied. It's so thoughtful of you. Now if you want to be useful I wish you'd go out into the kitchen, get the broom that is in the southeast corner, go up stairs and sweep the north room, and get it ready for the arrival of a family of seven. Joshua looked down at his new suit and replied with a sigh, Anything to be useful, Miss Sebastinef' he mounted the stairs, and worked as he had never worked before and as he descended after having completed his task, he thought 36 THE AEGIS to himself, That's done now I'll help care for the patients or chat with the nurses awhile. He walked over to Miss Sebastine, The room up stairs is in tine condition. I swept it well. I don't think there 's a speck of dirt left. Miss Sebastine replied, Well, let me see, you go and get a bucket of water, and a mop, and scrub the fioor and wash the windows well. You 'll find all the things in the kitchen. - Slowly he walked to the kitchen, and obeyed her directions. He worked swiftly, hoping this was his last unpleasant task, desiring to get it out of the way. After finishing, Miss Sebastinc said, Mr. Dobbin, you are the best worker that has been here. You did that so well you may help furnish the room. The beds, screens, mattresses and bedding are arriving all the time. There are some out in the yard now.' ' He marched to the yard and found the beds and bedding. Miss Sebastine called out of the window, The screens are in the shed at the back, you must clean and wash them before you bring them in. He gave one long drawn out sigh and replied, Alright I guess I'd better put those screens up first. He washed them carefully and hung them. By this time he realized Miss Sebastine was rather particular. He next appeared at the door hidden behind a great mattre s and bed which he had tugged up the steps. This might seem quite impossible but Dobbin had to make time for the family were expected in about half an hour. Joshua an- ticipated sore muscles the next day. I may be one of the inmates of this place he muttered to himself. This is rather unusual exercise and a little strenuous for a beginner like me. A After he had collected the furniture for the room, the beds were to be set up. He had never put a bed together but he had to get this one up some way. He struggled for some time, trying to fit two pieces together, when he was in- terrupted by Miss Sebastine. Do you need a little help? I thought it might be difficult to manage the bed by yourself. Dobbin's brow was wet with per- spiration. With Miss Sebastine's assistance, however, the beds were soon ready for their occupants. He helped put things in order and then turned -to Miss Sebastine, I'm sorry but I have an engagement in half an hour, so I must leave. Oh, I'm so sorry, you are such good help. Do come back tomorrow. We appreciate what you have done, though, so much. Dobbin walked out of the door but with a new idea of assisting at a hospital for instead of smoothing a fevered brow and holding a dainty hand, he had done his bit in quite a different way. As he walked to the place where his car was waiting, he muttered to himself, Single blessedness is the life for me. T H E A E G I S THE CRAVENU QA Parody 011 The Raven with apologies to E A Poe J GLADYS JOHNSTON '19 Once upon a midnight beery, the Kaiser pondered weak and bleary On many a hard and knotty problem Of Ku1tured battle lore, While he nodded loudly gapping Suddenly he heard a tapping Some new ally rapping, rapping At his border door. 'Tis America, he muttered Tapping at my border door Only she and nothing more. Ah, distinctly he remembers, it Was long before December And each separate Yankee Regiment cast his shadow on The door. Then he sought to beg or borrow, Borrow help by his gruff roar. But each neutral nation Turned away and sternly said No More. While you kee.p Alsace Loraine We will give you aid no more. Now the Craven 's sitting lo11ely In a Holland parlor homely And he struts and primps Himself, as he did in days of yore. Then again he starts and stutters, to Himself he softly mutters All my Generals they have left me And the Crown Prince is a bore And I 've lost Alsace Loraine Lost it now for ever more. 38' THE AEGIS AAWAR CORRESPONDENCE JEANNETE BALDVVIN '21 - Sept. the 29th, 1918, Field Hospital No. 8, France. Dearest Bet: NVell here I am at last, a nurse in a hospital, and, more than that, the assist- ant superintendent. Doesn 't that surprise you, Betty? Think of your old pal being in uch a positionof honor! We had a lovely trip over. Most of it passed without incident, altho we did have one submarine scare. It proved to be groundless, however. So I am here safe and well. On the boat were nurses, like myself, doctors, canteen girls, and soldiers, who, having recovered from their wounds, were going back to join their regiments in France-all eager to do their best to win the war. We landed at Liverpool, England, and, while in that country, I saw many interesting sights only one of which I shall mention. My dear, I saw the King and Queen! To be sure it was only when they were driving past in a closed carriage and I was a spectator in the crowd on the sidewalk, 5 NVe embarked at Dover, England, for France. I think that France certainly lives up to her reputation for beauty for I have seldom seen such exquisite scenery. A big parade was being held in Paris. With the American boys in khaki and the French in their army-blue, it was a touching and inspiring sight. One of my numerous duties here is that of visiting the bedsides of the wounded boys, trying to cheer them. Among them is a very strange ease: It is that of a young boy, not seriously wounded but apparently without the desire to live. Isn 't that strange for such a young man? I hope to gain his confidence and maybe I can help to give him a little courage to live. Well, Betty dear, I will write again soon. Much love, Mary. P. S. Please don't worry about me for, altho the shells do burst rather near sometimes and I am always within hearing of the big guns, I hope I am capable of taking care of myself and will have to trust to Providence for the rest. M. G. Sept. the 6th, New York, N. Y. Dear Jack: It has probably been ages since I last wrote. you-it usually is that way- but you will have to forgive me as I have been so busy. Last night I went to a dance at Dorothy Stevens'. Everything was beau- tifully decorated and some of the gowns were wonderful. Jean Carter wore a gown of yellow which looked stunning with her dark hair. That gown was a dream and I would love to have one just like it but I guess pink is my color and I had better stick to it. I met several nice fellows there one of whom was a swell dancer. I had several dances with him and we got on wonderfully together., THE AEGIS 39 Please forgive this serawl as I am hurrying to get ready for a ride with Bill Thomas. Hope you'l1 write to me soon telling all about your wonderful experiences and please be an old dear and tell me what you really think of the French girls. Hope you come thru all your adventures O. K. NVill write more soon, Hastily, MARGORIE KIMBALL. October the 3rd, Field Hospital No. 8, France. My dear Miss Kimball: I hope, after you have read my letter, that you will forgive me for writing to you, a girl whom I have never met. Yet I feel that in a way I know you for I have read your letter to Jack Heald. Perhaps you do not know that he is here in a hospital, not seriously wounded, altho in a recent encounter with the enemy he was gassed and his eyes have been aifected. He is unable to sit up very long as a time as he is, of course, very weak. I judge from his talk, es- pecially when he is delirious, that you are his best friend and have therefore a right to know the circumstances. You have probably guessed by this time how your lette.r happened to fall into my hands. Yes, I am the one whose privilege it is to do his reading and writing for him. I wish you to know, tho, that J ack does not know I am writing to you. I wonder if the next time you write you won't tell him of what your crowd of girls is doing in the way of war work because the boys need so much and know that you are standing behind them in this awful siege. You can 't imagine how much it means to them to hear from girls at home. Surely you are doing some interesting things. Tell him that you hope and pray for his recovery and immediate return. Please do not tell Jack I have written, for hc will appreciate it more if coming from you spontaneously. And please do not think me meddlesome, but only, Your true friend, MARY GRAY. November the 21st., New York, N. Y. I Dear Miss Gray: Bully for you! I shall be afraid to speak to you next time I meet you! You must feel great after winning a medal from General Petain, honoring you as chief superintendent of the hospital, and, more than all, knowing that you have the sincere thanks of the mothers of those boys whose lives you helped to save. But it's mighty lucky for you that the Germans didn't break thru for they wouldn't respect even an American girl who refused to abandon her post in the face of danger. So I say again, Hurrah for you! 40 THE AEGIS Do you know those pesky doctors wouldn't let me take off my dark glasses while on ship board, but they repented of their cruelty when we reached America and I can now see my own blessed land again. Believe me it certainly does look good, too! ' A Marjorie met me at the dock and has since confided to me what a dandy little mediator you are. I'm sure your letter must have helped Marge a lot altho, of course, she would have come around someday by herself all right. While my glasses were still on it was line to be helped around the parks by a sweet, solicitous young lady, and yet a corking good pal, too. So for that too I thank you. Again congratulations and thanks and here 's hoping we all meet here in America, you and Marge and I. What a glorious time we'll have! Yours very sincerely, JACK HEALD. November 23, New York, N. Y. Dear Miss Gray: Jack has already written all the Ubully for you 's , etc., I will merely, add my own sincere congratulation . I am just crazy to meet you and I wonder if you could put up with me and my family for a short time. We really aren't so bad after all and my folks are just as wild to have you visit us soon after your return to America as I am. So will you please try to do so? By the way, I met your fiance the other day and I judge he also is pa- tiently UJ waiting for your return. He is certainly a wonderful surgeon by reputation here and I am sure you will be very happy, as happy as I am, if that is possible. Each day we eagerly scan the long columns of the newspaper, watching for some news of the sailing of your unit. Have you any idea when you will sail? It seems to me you have earned the right to come home and rest, re- cuperate and look out for your own soldier-boy, for a change. Please write me very, very soon telling me that you are coming home im- mediately and accepting our urgent invitation for the first week you can give us after you visit home. ' ' ' Gratefully your friend, MARGORIE KIMBALL. THE AEGIS B. H. S. RUTH HAMILTON '22 Should you ask me of this writing, Who it was who planned and wrote it, I should answer, I should tell you 'Twas a freshman of the High School, Of the Kingdom of Great Learning, Where the Seniors think they run it, Think they know it all and own it, But the tribe of Freshmen doubt it! Yet we all uphold our High School, Sing its fame and spread its glory, Stand by it in time of trouble. In the ball-game or the class-room Where the gold and purple ilutters, We salute our colors proudly, Whether Freshmen or big Seniors, In the games we yell our loudest, lVield our many clubs with vigor. When the Seniors proud and lofty Pass without these walls so stately, We will speed them, we will cheer them But no more our ears will hear them Boast to Freshmen of their glory. The11 when we have climbed to Seniors, Fill their places, take their honors, We will be. as proud as they are. 42 THE AEGIS ANOTHER ROAD TO HAPPINESS LELA CARR '19 J im 's name reported from Washington in casualty list. Letter follows. E. B. Moores. The yellow paper fluttered to the Hoor. Ruth stood rigid and motionless. She uttered not a sound but every drop of blood had left her face, and her eyes had a. glassy stare. She did not cry, she had no desiretto, she numbly wondered if she ever would again. Just now the blow had stunned her so that she was incapable of feeling. Her mother came in and cried out, startled at her appearance, Why, Ruth, what ls the matter? The girl did not answer so her mother, seeing the telegram, hurried to get it. She read it, and when she turned, Ruth had dropped into a chair, her hands folded listlessly in her lap, staring into space. The mother went to her, but even she scarcely knew what to say in the presence of the girl 's overwhelming sorrow. She sat in that position for many long minutes and, al- though her family longed to help her, they hardly dared even to speak to her. At last she arose slowly and went upstairs. Once she thought she was go- ing to fall, but she pulled herself together, I won 't faint. It would be such a silly thing to do. Oh! if I could only cry, it might help lift this awful weight that is pulling me down. That dull ache goes on and on, until I feel that I can lt bear it any longer. I must bear it. I 've got to go on living and every hour seems a year, for there is no hope, nothing to look forward to. Ruth entered her room and sat down on the floor beside a large cedar chest. One by o11e she took out the pieces of linen which were to have gone into the little white house in the country when Jim came home. She fingered each piece lovingly and lived over again the dreams and love which had gone into every stitch. A rose fell from the folds of the last piece as she lifted it out, and striking the floor, was shattered into bits. How like my life, thought the girl, as she remembered the occasion for the sake of which she had kept the rose., So happy, and bright, and free then, but shattered by a single blow. She sat until far into the night, reading, and lingering over each precious letter J ilu had written her, but crept into bed at last, only to finish the night tossing and sleepless, the grief in her heart for which there seemed no outlet, sinking deeper every minute. The days and weeks went by. Ruth went mechanically about her trifling household duties, doing everything more carefully and thoroughly than ever before, but with no inspiration or interest whatever. Every day was the same, all without hope. Sometimes she wondered vaguely how long it would last. VVould she live on in this manner for years? One afternoon, even more oppressed than usual Ruth started for a walk. She reached the city limits but still she walked, far out on the country road. Unconsciously, she had taken the road that led to the little white house where. she and Jim were to have lived. When she looked up and saw it there before her, nestling ,among the ta'l pines, with the roses nodding lazily over the tiny THE AEGIS 43 porch, she stopped almost startled. A little kitten lay on the step asleep and a child 's wagon with 0118 wheel gone was near the gate. Then for the first time since that awful day she had received the telegram, a great wave of feeling rushed over her. She lifted her arms to heaven and with the tears streaming down her face, cried aloud, from the depths of her anguish, Oh, God, help me, and with this first real prayer she had uttered for many days, came blessed unconsciousness. Sometime later she awoke with a quivering sigh as a child so often does that has cried itself to sleep. She lay there for a moment with eyes closed, still conscious only of her great sorrow, but the awful tension was broken and she felt stronger. Presently she opened her eyes to see, standing beside her and gazing earnestly into her face, a small boy about five years old. Wy you cwyin' 'about Jim? he asked, and as he spoke a large tear rolled down his dirty little cheek, although he blinked hard to keep it back. Ruth sat up, I don't understand, little lad, who is Jim? she asked ar- ranging her hair. Wy, my little bruvver-'Course. You was talking 'bout 'im., an' cwyin' when you was 's1eep. 51 C4 77 Tell me more about him, said Ruth, wonderingly. Wy, he's awful sick an' jus' cwys all the time, an' muvver donlt know what to do. Oh, perhaps I can do something, and Ruth made strong by the effect of the tonic word Jim, and another 's grief, started up, caught the little boy's hand, and went toward the house. Inside she found a very sick baby, a dis- tracted young mother, and general confusion. Mrs. Blaine told her that little Jim had not been well for a long time, but was now very fretful and cross. Ruth knew e.ven less than the mother what to do for the baby, but she telephoned back to the city for Dr. Brown, and then began to put the house in order. She was kept so busy and became so interested in carrying out the doctor 's orders, that for a time her own troubles were almost forgotten. Later, she rode back to town with the doctor, and most of the way she sat silent, thinking. For some reason which she could, not understand she felt a keen interest in the welfare of the tiny sick boy back there in the little house. Probably it was because his name was Jim. Abruptly she broke the silence, It looks as if that mother would learn how to care for her children better-and prevent such unnecessary sickness in her home. Surely some of the stories she told me betray a painful lack of common sense. It does, said the doctor grimly. But not one in a hundred does. We need doctors and nurses but, oh, we need so much more, some one who can spend all her time and devote all her efforts to teaching people the laws of health and how to prevent many unnecessary diseases. Then the doctor told her his dreams for the betterment of the community. He told her his plans whereby a nurse might have fitted up for her in the community a little house with an office room, where the people could come for advice. She would visit the homes and help those in need of care. But, so far, he told her almost despairingly, the people do not seem to understand. 44 THE AEGIS But they do have the visiting nurses in some places, don 't they? Oh, yes, the idea is growing in favor in many places, and has proved suc- cessful, he answered. All that night the pale, suffering face of a little sick boy named Jim haunted Ruth 's dreams, and three weeks later found her in a nurse 's training school in a large neighboring town. I Once again Ruth took the road that led to the little white house. But now she wore. a nurse 's uniform. As she rode along in the tiny pony cart, her thoughts went back over the weeks and-she knew that in her work she had found some- thing to live for, more interest and happiness than she had ever expected to experience again, and she loved the little boy very much who had roused her from her selfish sorrow. Come here, Jimmy boy, let me see if there ls anything the matter with you now, she called out as she drove up to the gate. There certainly didn it look as if there were anything the matter with the sturdy little fellow in the go-cart under the trees. Want to take a ride? ' She let the pony continue its way lazily down the road, the reins loosely clasped ill one hand, and with the other holding little Jim, who was so' interested in everything about him, that he could not be depended upon to sit quietly beside her. She looked long out over the landscape until at last, gazing into the west as if she could ee beyond the purple and the blue, her eyes inexpressibly sad, but her face made beautiful by the tenderness of her smile, she breathed, Oh, Jim, help me to keep carrying on, too, and she was not talking to Little Jim. WE'LL NOT FORGET ADELE POSTELS ,21 The soldiers come with a rum-tum-tum, Oh! listen to that martial drum, It thrills the very soul of me, Beating the sound of Liberty. Sec! Jackies coming one and all, Sammies thronging, large and small, They come from battlefield of France. From many transports they advance. The Jackies took the Sammy Clan- To fight the foe i11 No Man 's Land. They fought for home, for you, for me, But most of all for Liberty. We'll not forget in years to come, The battles fought, the victory won. They offered all, when the.y crossed the sea, To make the world safe for you, and me. THE AEGIS 45 KIRBY'S INTRIGUE Ao'r I. At the home of the Reynolds, Mr. Reynolds is sitting in a comfortable leather chair by the window, reading a newspaper. Mrs. Reynolds enters in a trim white aproned costume, with animated look in her countenance. Mrs. Rey.- I don 't see why Kirby doesn't come home. Its after six o'clock. This is the third time this week that he has come home late, do you know John, I really believe that Kirby is being kept in after school. It must be this spring weather that makes him so mischievous and full of life. I'm really beginning to believe that we don 't understand our small son, John g-I-a think l shall have to be more firm with him from now on. There is no excuse for his coming home from school so late. Mr. Rey.-Smiling, and turning a page of his paper. Well dear, you know children will try to get the best of you sometimes, but I don 't believe Kirby means a thing by it. Just remember you were young once, and it is hard to go to school this fine weather. I know how hard it is for me to stay in the office all day. Mrs. Rey.-Walking to the window, and looking in vain for her small son- Yes I know John, but I really believe that I'm not firm enough with Kirby,- he 's so young,-why he 's merely a baby yet. ' She walks from the window, and sits on the arm of her husband 's chair. Mr. Rey.-Laying down his paper and putting an affectionate arm around his wife. A baby,-My, don't let Kirby hear you say that. Why, Qlaughingj Kirby thinks he is almost, a full grown man, and only nine years old. Just yesterday, he said all that he had to do to finish being a man, was to grow as tall as I, and talk like Uncle J ack. You know, everything Jack says, Katherine, is just it, with Kirby. VVell, lets go ahead and eat dinner without him. Mrs. Rey.- Oh no, we have always waited dinner for him, and I intend that we shall do so, tonight-only--Oh John I simply can 't scold Kirby, as I should, he's such a darling, and you never scold him. Do you suppose he will ever grow up like his model 'Uncle Jack'? If he only would, I 'd feel so proud. I wonder how mother ever managed Jack, when he was young, for him to have become such a wonderfully niee man. Oh if Kirby only would be -she rises from the arm of her husband 's chair, and sits on the davenport near the window. Between every few words heard and said, she looks out. Mr. Rey.- Now listen dear, don't worry about Kirby. Mothers are always afraid their children won't turn out what they want them to be. Of course, Kirby is just a young chap now, you mustn't expect much from him yet, you see-- Mrs. Rey.- But John, I don't mean, oh I didn't say anything against Kirby, he 's just fine, but John, what really hurts me is, that I believe he told me a lie yesterday, and he's always been so truthful. Mr. Rey.- A lie? What did he say, Katherine? - Mrs. Rey.-- Didn't you give Kirby fifty-cents the other day John, to buy him a ball?', i 3' V79 'G 46 THE AEGIS Mr. Rey.- Why, yes, I believe I did, why? Mrs. Rey.-Crather indignantlyj I just thought so, he didn't say any- thing to me about it, tho, so I gave him fifty-cents, and I haven 't seen a sign of a. new ball. Mr. Rey.- Well, Katherine, a-perhaps he hasn't had time to buy it yet, anyway I wouldn't exactly call that a lie, he didn 't- The front door slams and Kirby comes in. He throws his cap on the table and runs upstairs to his room. Mrs.- Kirby-we are waiting dinner for you. - CTO her husbandb John, what do you suppose makes Kirby act so. He looks so guilty about something. It must be time for his report card. Ccallsj Oh, Kirby, do come. Enter Kirby. CA bright eyed looking chap of nine yearsj Kirby.- Dinner ready? Gee, I'm hungry-I could eat the Kaiser. Mrs. Rey.- Kirby dear, please don 't talk like that. Tell me where you have been since school. Exit Mr. Reynolds. Cwith a broad smile on his facej Kirby.- I-I-I've been at school. Mrs. Rey.- All this time, why Kirby its almost six thirty, what did you do, didn 't you have your lessons? Kirby.- Why sure, but you see Miss Johnson asked Billy and me. to stay and clap the erasers, and, an, wash off the blackboards, and sweep up the floor a little. Mrs. Rey.- But where was the janitor? He is the one to do all that. Kirby.-frather perplexedj A yes, but a,-he's sick.-Where's Dad, lets hurry up and eat. I got an arithmetic test tomorrow, and Uncle Jack said, if I'd come over a little while, he 'd help meg you don 't care do you mother, you see I want to get a good grade on that test- . Mrs. Rey.- You're sure you 'll study if I let you go, Kirby? Why can 't Uncle Jack come over here? Kirby.- Oh no-a-He's not feeling very well, and he's, he wants me to come over there. Mr. Rey.-Cealling from the dining roomj Come on now, or everything will be getting cold. CExit Mrs. Reynolds and Kirby who is mumbling something about Uncle J ackj. Curtain. ' ACT II, A barn loft, with hay at one side. At the other side into which the ladder stairway leads, are a table and two or three discarded porch chairs. The wall on that side of the loft, is covered with ruflly cut out pictures of Wilson, Pershing, and United States soldiers, around a home made service flag of ten blue stars. THE AEGIS 47 Billy Morris, a boy of Kirby 's age is busy sweeping up the floor with a much worn off broom, while Jerry, his friend, is lounging lazily on a stack of hay by the window. Billy Morris.- Jerry, do you see any body comin? I just guess I'll sweep this dirt down the stairs. I suppose it 'll be just my luck to have somebody come up as I'm sweeping all this loose hay and dirt down. Gee, 1,111 glad mother le.t us have this for our clubroom. I bet the fellows'll be glad when they see it. Kirby and I been fixing it up a little bit this morning. Brought up these chairs, but Kirby 's mother made him stay home, and I had to go up town, so we didn 't get quite finished. J erry.- Sure is some place. Hurry up though Billy, here comes Ken and it 'll cover him. Billy hurridly sweeps the dirt down the stairs opening, and in a minute, Kenith Tavers, a boy of their same age, emerges from the dust. ' Kenith.-' ' Gee, got it all finished, Billy? Isn't this some V. B. C. club house, Jerry? Say Bill, the fellows are comin I think. I just saw Harry and Stan comin' through the park. How you comin Jerry, how many you got? J erry.- I bet I got more than you have Kirby. I got five just this morn- ing, that makes me nine. Ken.- Jiminy! Oh well, your mother don't care what time you get home from school, like mine. I got five last week, and didn.'t any this morning. Say fellows, where's Kirby? He said his Uncle Jaek's comin over a minute this afternoon, soon as the bank closes. Jerry.- Good, say here come Stan and Harryf' Billy.-Cealling down the openingj Come on up, fellows. Just climb up the ladder to the club house and hand your hats to the butler. Hello, Stan. Harry.- Gee, this is swell. Now we won't have to be interrupted any more. Say Kirby heres this big American fiag you told me to bring, and Jerry, cut out another service star, Lim's found out that another thirty-third cousin of his, is in the service. Hello fellows. fEnter four other boys, talking and laughingj. CEnter Kirby with a smile covering his faee.J Billy.- Oh here's Kirby, Hello, Kirb, what you been doin? Kirby.-- Say, fellows, Aunt Mary 's entertaining her club this afternoon, and twelve of the ladies gave me one. That makes me seventeen. Whee-Hasn't Uncle J ack come yet, its after three. Rolly.-'f0h that isn't fair, if my Aunt ud - Kirby.- How many you got, Stan? Stanley.-fdropping down on the hay beside the other boysj I got eight now, and three or four more I know of. Kirby.- Well lets put it all together, and give it to Uncle Jack when he comes. ' CKirby takes his cap and makes the round. Each boy drops something in ith. Gee this hat's heavy. W F Fir 48 THE AEGIS Kenith.- Say fellows did you decide upon a whistle for the club? Kirby.-- How do you like this one Qwhistlesj Uncle Jack said it was a good one. Enter Uncle Jack. QA nice looking young man in an officer's uniformj. Kirby.- Oh, here's Uncle Jack now, say here 's our hat and it 's almost full-Uncle Jack, I got seventeenf' Billy.- And I've got nine. fThe boys all talk at once and Unele J ack quiets them with a hearty laughj . Rolly.- Gee, I wish you'd wear your uniform all the time.. You look swell, come on over and sit here on the velvet cushion. Uncle J .- No, I'm sorry, boys, but I ean't stay. You see Aunt Mary's entertaining her club this afternoon, and she wanted me to put on my uniform and come over and tell them about France. CTakes the hat from Kirbyj . My, you boys are doing line. Now I'll take this and keep it for you. You boys better get to work now, you have the rest of the afternoon. Then you can report to me Monday. So long. Kirby.- Goodbye, Uncle Jack. All.-' ' Goodbye. ' Billy.- Gee, Kirb, you 've got the best Uncle J ack in the United Statesg I wish I had one. ' Kirby.- You bet I have, come on, let's hustle up. ACT III. Same as Act I. Some time later. Mr. Reynolds is sitting in his leather chair reading his paper as Mrs. Rey- nolds enters. Mrs. Rey.- John, do you see what time it is. Its after six o'clock, and Kirby, as usual, not home yet. I just telephoned Jack and he said he had left there along time ago. Why, won't you let me seold him, John? Mr. Rey.- Well, I suppose you better say something to him, Katherine. He could at least tell you-where he was goingf' Mrs. Rey.-fvery aiigrilyl- Well, I shall, and he shall eome straight home from school every night after this. And I shall call his teacher and ask her not to keep-I think I shall call her now. CGoes to phonej. 399 please-yes-Hello: Is Miss J ohnson theres Oh, this is Mrs. Re.ynolds. Yes-Kirby's mother. I just wanted to ask about Kirby and inquire why he has been kept in so much lately. What! he hasn't. Not this term? Oh, so then, oh thank you so much Miss J ohnson-goodbye. John, why she said she hadn't kept him in this term, and he said last night he had to stay in because he whispered. Mr. Rey.--QLaying down his paperj Leave him to me Katherine. I'll ask him tonight. You know boys will be boys. THE AEGIS -19 CEnter Kirby, all smilesj Mrs. Rey.-Csternlyb Now, Kirby, you come right over here and stand by your father and tell us exactly where you have been since school. Kirby.- I-I-I've been over to Uncle Jack's. Mr. Rey.-Qcalmlyj But mother just called Uncle J ack a few minutes ago, and he said you had left a half an hour ago. Where have you been Kirby? fKirby looks over at the sad face of his mother rather guiltilyj Kirby.-t'Oh, mother, I didn 't mean to be telling all this, but turns toward the door, opens it, and in walks-Uncle Jack, followed by the members of the V. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds rise in surprise,- Mrs. Rey.- What does this mean Jack, Have- Uncle J .- Now Katherine, just listen to your little son's story. Kirby.-Qrather bashfullyj- You tell her, Uncle J ack. ' Uncle J .- Well, you see. Katherine, when I came back from France, Kirby and all these little boys felt that they hadn't done all their part. They had bought and sold thrift-stamps, but that didn't seem enough, especially when they had a service flag of ten stars for ten men in France. So they have raised, by themselves fifty dollars, by getting subscriptions to a magazine, and have purchased a fifty-dollar bond in this last Liberty drive. CThe boys all grin, while Uncle J ack holds out their bondj. Mrs. Rey.-Cin surprisel Oh, I never realized-and thats what Kirby has been doing after school-and I've been so cross and hindered his getting his subscriptions. Why didn 't you tell me, dear. I'm so proud of you Kirby, and all you other little boys too. .Now, all of you come into the dining roonrand we will have a dinner for the V. B. U. club, what does it mean? Kirby.- The Victory Boys Club, mother. Put on your buttons boys, and come in to the feed. Exit all. Curtain. THE MATCH MAKER It was a tranquil June morning, when Jane Pharis was tempted to roam from the roomy, rambling, white cottage, which she loved to call home, to the dreamy sweet. spot beneath the large apple tree. Lying on a cushion of green tufted grass, she loved to gaze dreamily into the little rambling brook which wended its n1er1'y way i11 a11d among the rocks, and watch the delicate blue-bells nodding in the stream to see their pretty faces reflected below. For a moment she almost forgot the reason for which she came. Dropping leisurely to Mothe.r Earth 's soft cushion the bright sun shining gloriously through the leafage on her golden brown curls, she began to dream again, the dreams 50 THE AEGIS she had so hoped might come true, and her chin sank slowly upon her tiny palm. How beautiful were the happy blue-bells in their leaf-green bowl. Every- thing around seemed a fragrance of happiness, and then, oh why, had those horrid memories which she had had for several nights, come back into a picture of such perfect contentment. Yes, they had quarelled, and over such a foolish, trivial thing. It was all her fault she admitted, but then Douglas might have pleaded just a little longer, might have told her once more, how much he loved her ,-but instead, when he found out that she was angry again at such a trivial thing, he. hurriedly said goodnight., 'remarking that he would not bother her again, and if she wished to see him, she might send him a little note. Until then- She thought that he would surely come back the next morning. But he hadn't, nor had she seen or heard of him the next day. I know it 's all my fault, she told herself over and over, but I 'll not ad- mit it, if I have to suffer all summer, but oh I wish he would - Not finishing her sentence she took from her pocket, a red-leather bound book. My only comfort, she thought, and then wrote her true feelings, paint- ing with pencil a picture in which she realized that she had obeyed a proud prompting, in thinking that anything could be gained by her own silence, when she was quite sure that Douglas was innocent, yet suffering too. She laid her little red-leather diary beside her, picked a bouquet of blue-bells, and as it was nearing luncheon time, hurried home. When Douglas Warren drove home from town that evening, in his little runabout, he rather unconsciously followed the narrow road which lead to the brook. A Tired and hot from a day 's work in the office, what was more refreshing than a few leisure moments by the cool edge of the smiling, sympathetic little brook? Gracefully he dropped to rest, and his thoughts turned naturally to Jane. He always had associated this little brook with his Jane. They were always so carefree and happy. Until of late, Jane see.med to be losing her happiness in him. He was sure it was all his fault. If only he had not spoken so suddenly. If only he could make her believe in him always. At the sound of stirring leaves he turned as if awakened from a reverie. Oh, it was Collie. He must have seen the car. Come here, old fellow, he said. I need you. Faithful Collie, came toward him with a twinkle in his dark expressive eyes. He was saying-altho he could not say it a'loud- Just leave it to me, to fix things up. Bounding over a tree root he dropped a little red-leather bound book at Douglas side, and then crept close to his master. Well, what 's this Collie? Where'd you get it? The little red book opened, of its own accord to a page of familiar hand- writing. June 3rd. THE AEGIS 51 Oh what a beautiful, beautiful world. I think I have never seen my little brook more lovely or happier than it is this morning, and yet, I cannot be like the rest of the w01'ld. My happiness is gone. Crowded out by words of unkindness which I have. thoughtlessly spoken to the one I love. Will he never know? Will he never come back? Douglas laid an affectionate hand on Collie's head. The. dog, with a hu111a11 expression, looked up at him as much as to say, Aren't you glad I found that? HCOIIIG on, old sport, he said, Hjump into the car, and we'll go and find hcrf, AN ADVENTURE IN THE DARK The room was dark. I was sitting in a chair next to the wall. There were scores of people in the same circumstances. I did not know who my neighbors were and they did not know who I was. Suddenly, in the darkness, I felt something touch my arm. It was wet, cold, chm'cmy.' I tried to stiiie the scream which burst from my lips. There was a succession of horrible screams from all parts of the room. The. cold sweat broke forth on my forehead. I timidly stretched out my hand, timidly, for I had no idea what I would receive i11 it. Horrors, the wet, cold, clammy some- thing, was placed in my hand! Breathlessly I sat there, the darkness seemed to be crowding against me. My memo1'y would not workg yet I know what de- pended upon its elearncss. What could this horrible thing be that I held so gingerly in my hand. I strained my eyes trying to sec what I held, but it was useless. It almost seemed as if I could cut the darkness: it seemed so thick and oppressive. Shrieks we1'e breaking out spasmodically from all parts of the room. I was terrified but my curiosity overcame my terror and I began carefully to feel the surface of that mysterious thing. A feeling of horror swept over me for it was cold, it was wet, and above all, it was soft, with a sickening, un- resisting softness. One thought crossed my mind, all I wanted was to get rid of the thing. I thought of my neighbor and quickly thrust out the object. A gasp, followed by a piercing scream, announced the fact that it had been re- ceived. Suddenly the room burst into light and I saw my neighbor holding a piece of raw meat, which she was looking at rather foolishly. People all over the room sat blinking like owls at the objects which had terrified them when the room was dark, for this was nothing more or less than a game, which was played at the Senior, Junior party. TO MOTHER MARY WIGHT '21 As the moon upon the water Makes a path of shining silver, Glistening as with many diamonds, As with many sparkling diamonds, For some fairy fay to travel, 52 THE AEGIS Wending towards the home of moonbeams, To the lovely home of moonbeams Where they dance with one another, Shining, sparkling, gay and happy, So your love makes me a pathway, Yes, a shining, silver pathway That will lead me onward, upward, Till it takes me straight to Heaven. SUSPENSE It was dark, cold, desolate. The wind moaning its way thru the barren trees of the park, played a weird accompaniment to the swish of the water on the shore. The pavilion dark and dreadful, stood like a silent guardian at the gates of desolation. Everything was gloom-gloom-gloom. Thru this scene a human being plodded. He seemed bent on some important mission, for he neither quickened his pace nor glanced around at the dancing shadows or the rustling leaves. He walked straight to the crest of the camels'- back bridge, whose arch looked like the gaping jaws of a huge sea monster. He hesitated only a moment and then climbed over the railing. The wind seemed to stop its howling to allow his hollow laugh to echo over the waters. There was a splash, widening circles on the waters' surface, and then silence again. One of Gods' creatures had lost its life. The next day J ones' missed their cat. THE DIFFERENCE Oh! Hello, Dorothy. Goin' home. Wait 'till I get my books and I'll walk with you, that is, if I may. Sure of her answer, he hurried off. Dorothy lingered near the door. She was a very attractive young girl. Her black hair, her dark brown eyes and her cheeks full of healthy color, gave her a beauty which was very pleasing. As Eugene rejoined her and they stepped out into the sunshine, he looked at her with admiration, she returned his gaze with a merry and bewitching smile. Well such a pile of books, she joked. You don 't mean to say that you 115 to make people think you are that studious? Why, how deceptive you are. Say, Dorothy, this is no joke. I've got to study tonight. If I don 't start pretty soon, the term will be over, and I'll have to advertise inithe Lost column for a couple of credits. I'm not worried much about anything except Geometry, but I don 't see how I can pass that. Why I don't understand the first thing about it and I hate the stuff. THE AEGIS 53 Geo1netry! Why that was n1y favorite study when I was taking it. You certainly ean't hate Geometry. What 's the matter with it? Why don't you understand it? Do you suppose I could help you any? You sure could, Dorothy, but I wouldn't impose on you. You have your own lessons to get. Don't talk about imposition. Why I should love to help you. Working any kind of mathematics is a pleasure to me. Couldn't you come over after supper and we 'll see what wc can do. Say, Dorothy, that 's awfully kind of you. But I'1n afraid you wouldn't want to go back to Plane Geometry, after you 've had Solid and Trig. If that's the only reason you have, why just come over tonight. 1 like to do any kind of problems, Geometry, Algebra or even grade school Arith- metic. l never get tired of Math. Alright I'll be over about seven-thirty. 1 hope I won't prove too stupid a pupil. Au revoix-. That evening, Dorothy undertook her appropriated task of explaining propositions to her friend. After fifteen or twenty minutes of instruction, he began to be interested and before the great hand of the grandfather 's clock, had made a complete circle, he had decided that he liked Geometry,--or was it the teacher. When he finally started toward the door, hat and book in hand, he real- ized that he knew more about the subject, than all the fruitless efforts of his Professor had taught him. Pleased at his gratitude to her for her efforts, she closed the door and went back to the livi11g room. She sat down beside the cheery lamp and picked up a magazine from the table. Dorothy had just begun to peruse the pages, when the front door opened, then closed with a bang. Her brother Don, had come home, and after an invasion of the kitchen in search of food, he entered the room munching an apple and carrying several cookies. He threw himself down in the chair on the opposite side of the table. t'Say, Sis, will you help me with my Algebra? I can it get it and we played basket-ball so long tonight that I'm too tired to sit up struggling with the blame stuff. V Oh, Buddy, don't ask me to help you tonight. I have too much else to do. You can't have much to do when you are sitting there, gazing at a ' Fairy Soap ' advertisement. Haven 't much to do? Well that's all you know about it. Just because l picked up a magazine for a minute, it is no sign l have nothing to do. XVhy l have lots of things to do. Well, I think you might help me a little. It wouldn't take long, and the problems a.ren't hard when you know how to do them. These word prob- lems get my goat. Here is one says, 'A man drops a stone over a cliff and hears it strike thirteen seconds later. If sound travels 1120 feet per-'. 54 THE AEGIS For mercy sakes, Don, be quiet. Don't.you suppose I get tired of prob- lems and problems. I have enough of my own to do without working other people's. Why don 't you get your teacher to help you, or why do you take algebra if it 's so hard for you.--Oh, of course, I know its required, but I had to take it when I was a Freshman, and I didn 't go around trying to get every- body to help me. Now, just stop arguing. I'm sick and tired of mathematics. If you say algebra to me again, I'll scream. And with these emphatic words, she slammed the magazine on the table and left the room. BLooM1NGToN ON THE SQUARE A DoRo'rHv PARKER '20, As chauffeur in chief, I have the privilege of waiting on the Court House square, while mother does some shopping. It is a bright, sunny, Saturday after- noon in a thriving prairie town. Street cars clang, automobiles and taxis dart to and fro, newsboys shriek the latest edition. Everywhere is the air of alertness a11d the busy hum of a middle Western town. . Flocks of country people in to sell butter and e.ggs or to see their weekly moving picture show, scurry about their various business. Representatives of every class, assemble in the regular Saturday melting pot. Bevies of young girls, as happy and carefree as so many butterflies, trip perhaps to a soda fountain. Groups of blatant young bloods, straying from the proverbial apron string for the first time, crudely and boldly make their debut in the world. College boys and girls make their weekly purchase of books and supplies, perhaps, for some forthcoming mixed pickle or mid-night lunch. Out of the varying shifting panorama, a face appears. A brisk well-dressed business 1na11, glances nervously at his watch and with a darkening brow hastens to his destination. A cheerful ruddy-faced farmer pilots his smiling wife through the dense crowds of Main Street. Their pleasant, unrestrained voices, and the utter oblivion to surroundings, proclaim them no disciples of convention. From their hearty, sensible manners it is easy to imagine a small, neat farmhouse, with a cow, some chickens, a11d a spotless kitchen with braided rugs on the floor, an Angora cat by the fire and geraniuins in the window. - Here comes an elephantine object, a great, bloated, fat man, presumably in a state of turgor from a recent visit to the corner saloon. As he wobbles along, he causes quite a commotion, ogling pretty girls, and colliding with people. At length, two policemen arrest him, and hasten to the nearest telephone, to order a large-size patrol. The next person attracting my attention, is a timid, pale-faced woman, bear- ing a heavy load. Care and poverty are written on every line of her face. Her drawn, pallid features, and stooped figure, suggest a tiny, half-starved child at the day nursery, a tumbled-down frame house with a dirty littered back-yard, and brutal, drunken husband. THE AEGIS 55 My eyes are then irresistibly drawn to a dowdy woman, wearing a hat shaped something like a stovepipe. This caved-in, chimney-like affair, sports three enor- mous, nlulti-colored ostrich plumes, which nod gaily in the breezes. As for the. rest of the costume,-it chimes in with the hat. What is that apparition bobbing in my direction? A bird of paradise? A chorus girl? A broad, floppy-brimmed hat crowns her peroxide curls, while artificial blushes throw her pretty features into insignificance,--but help accentu- ate her vivid green jacket. The poor thing trips along in narrow, spindly-hceled shoes, that would make a Chinese woman howl for mercy. The most pleasing object of my observation, is an athletic young man whose lithe, clean limbs, and swinging stride, bespeak familiarity with athletic fields and swinuning pools. His clear fearless eyes a11d firm chin indicate indomitable will. A man such as he could ................ . Ding! - Do11g! - Clang! - Ser-ee-ee-ch! Fire! '- Fire! Fire!! The whole tide stops short, the boldest start to run in the direction of the most noise, the dignified ones follow at a discreet distance, while the minority of the shopping population resumes its former serenity. THE SERVICE FLAG RUTH HOFFMAN '20, Little laddie, someday, you are going to ask me where Father is and I shall simply say, He is away, he is gone and that will be all that I will tell you until you can understand--then a day shall come when you will be old enough and I shall give you this to read and you will understand. You lie there kicking and erowing, your eyes roving from object to. object and finally they rest on something that hangs in the window-it is bright and you laugh and point but ah, little lad of mine, those bright colors are life! The red is the heart's blood, the blue., the true spirit and the white the purity, the white light that carries us on and helps us cry Victoria! , and little man, if you could see another color shining, the gold, the unalloyed metal. If you could know the price I paid for those colors-would you crow and laugh at them? Once there came a time when a cruel people were over-running the earth. They were harsh and tyrannized their victims until a brave country across the sea sent them help. To give these oppressed people help, all the men in this country volunteered, Ellld were sent for service. And the homes that they left hung these bright colors in their windows. They were a red around a field of white, bearing a blue star. The field of white is the purity of these me11, the spotless character back- ground on which glories their staunchness and indomitable will-their blue star. For every man that left the home, there glowed a blue star against that pure ground. Around this is red, the life blood which must be saerified before their purity is stained. All this is in those bright colors. 56 THE AEGIS And as the conflict waged on and on the brave men died, the stars turned to gold. They gleam there, the mellow, exquisite metal of these men who gave their lives that Democracy might live. All of this went, little laddie, into that Hag and thus one more paid his perfect tribute to the world-that man was your father. This was the price for that flag he left behind, that I may know and think of him. His love and the honor of that flag, my recompense, I bear as a bene- diction upon me that I may carry my torch higher and widen the circle of its light. Until you can understand, laddie, that Hag shall be bright colors shining in the sunlight, and you shall laugh and crow-and Father will be Hawayf' A BENEDICTION LELA B. CARR. The long, hot afternoon had waned And the leaves of the giant maple, Spreading out its branches tenderly over the Little White Church, Were dancing in glee, Made glad by the murmuring breeze Which heralded the coming of Evening. The sun rested low in the west, Tinted clouds made lovely its going, And twilight, settling softly around the Little White Church, Hushed all sounds, A quiet holy peacefulness over all Came with the Sunday Evening, f People came, there in the country All God 's children knelt in worship, And prayers, rising gently from the Little White Church, Surrounded His throne, In thankfulness the angels bowed, And Holiness reigned that summer Evening. AA star arose in the west, , Night's lamp shone forth in glory, And God, looking lovingly down upon the I Little White Church, Gave his blessing. All things lifted their hearts in trust, And Peace came with the close of His Evening. f N IRC 57 ' JI THE AEGIS MABEL TORY She had the will to do, the soul to dare. Dramatic Club '19 ' INA STOVER H What I do, I must do simply. IRENE J AGOBSSEN I feel within me a ,still and quiet con- science. Senior Play Dramatic Club '19 EDWIN LEDERER ' Not to know me, argues yourself unknown. Advertising Committee, Senior Play Debating Club Burlington Debate Aegis Staff ?! THE AEGIS 59 FERN MYERS Anal when once the young heart of a maiden is stolen The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Senior Play Short Story Club '18 Dramatic Club '19 Glee Club '19 Art League ROBERT REENSTJERNA i I cannot tell what the olickens his name is Debating Club '18-'19 Aegis Stai-Humorous Editor Latin Club . SIGURD BLOOMQUIST I profess not talking. Orchestra. MARIE SADDLER We learn through trial. Domestic Science Club XQW.-Q, f 'V' 1 THE AEGIS CHARLES BRUNER Tall, slender, lean and lank, Good in almost any rank. Vice-President Senior Class ' - Senior Play Dramatic Club HELEN FRINK Agreed to differ. Latin Club ,18-'19 ERMA HooLEY I have thought of war until my dreams are mimic battles. S GEORGE ANDERSON What private griefs he has, Alas, I know not. Property Committee Senior Play Football '18-'19 Basket Ball '18-'19 Ccaptain '19J Track '17 very THE AEGIS 61 LEE JONES .such as it is. Orchestra '18-'19 Debating Club '18-'19 1 Dramatic Club President Junior 'Class Senior Play Football '19 Bnssm GESELL Ever she kept lingering ,where he was. Dramatic 'Club '19 Glee Club '19 Domestic Science Club DELMAR FULLER Wonder what this old school will do with out me. ' Basket Ball '18 Track '17 ETTA SADDLER I care for nobody, no not I, If nobody cares for me. Domestic Science Club. For every man has business and desire- THE AEGIS 3 DWIGHT RUH H e has common sense in a way that's un- common. Debating Club '19 Senior Play Glee Club MARGUERITE T-ANNER I would make reason my guide. MORGAN ALBEE He knew whatever's to be known But much more than he knew would own. Service Flag in Aegis Staff I Glee Club '16 LOUISE MAxsoN . She did nothing in particular and did it well. THE AEGIS HELEN KABACKER Surely a man is a broomstick. Dramatic Club '17-'18-'19 Glue Club '16-'17-'18-'19 Art League WAYNE DooLEY l'll not budge an inch. Football '17-,18 Basketball '19 RUTH GREGG Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for care and a fig for woe. Ross SCHWARTZMAN Nobody loves a fat man. Senior Play V Football ,19 THE AEGIS WALTER PROCKNOW Sad 'visaged man, thy face unmask and smile. WILLIAM DUNCAN ' H e worships art in a dreamy way, But the art is spelled with a capital A. Subscription Manager of Aegis Football '17-'18-'19 Ccaptain '19J Advertising Committee of Senior Play Glee Club '19 TRESSA CARNINE For she was cramm'd with theories out of books. ' GLENN STEINHART 0h! Sleep! Thou .art a gentle thing. THE AEGIS 65 LEONA BAUM ' Better be out of the world than out of fashion.' ' LUCILE WARD 'tBetter a- man- without riches Than riches without at man. Pres..Dramatic Club '19 Gloc Club '16-'17-'18-'19 PARKER DOOLEY ' The paths of glory are enough to make a fellow rave. Editor-in-Chief of Aegis Debating Club Dramatic Club Latin Club '18-'19 Burlington Debate . MARIE KEY A pleasant smile, a winning, way But never very much to say. THE AAEGIS ORREN RICHARDSON Among them, but not orw of them. DOROTHY BIRCKELBAW' Be careful but not full of care. Dramatic Club '18-'19 c LESLIE KEHRES I shall arrive. Debating Club '19 e ZELMA KARR She 'needs no questioning before she speaks. , D Dramatic Club '18-'19 Glee Club '16-'18-'19 Domestic Science Club Latin Club '18 ' an-mn' dill , . .1. .a'- 7 H Mi 'V i W,N ' xx W i ii THE AEGIS 67 F ANNA FREEDLUND Noth'ing's so hard but search will 'find 'it out. ' Latin Club ' 18- '19 CHARLES KITCHELL i il His words of learned length and thunder- 'ing sound Amazed the gazing rustics, ranged around. Senior Play GLADYS JOHNSTON . I .. Her voice is onevaf cqnrniandfi' 'ff 1 1 G ' ' Latin Club '18-'lg ' i-',fe..ff:f .yy re-- HAROLD 'CHAPMAN ' 'Beware the fury of a patient man. Senior Play ' N Orchestra '17 A 1 an THE AEGIS SUSAN HINSHAW She loves not many words. ROWENA ROBINSON Style bothers me all right. LYONS DUNN They say best m.en are molded out of faults. e BERNICE READ Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Alumni Editor Aegis Advertising Committee Senior Play Dramatic Club '19 Glee Club '17-'18-'19 ' Latin Club '18-'19 U y e l K l 0 Q THE AEGIS 69 HELEN STROUSE . The happiest of her kind. Dramatic Club '18-'19 Glee Club '17-'18-'19 Latin Club '18-'19 ' ROBERT OKELL Knowledge is more than equivalent force. LELA CARR Calml1 she azes around in a turmoil o J 9 work. 1 Literary Editor Aegis Property Committee Senior Play Short Story Club '19 SYLVIA LovELL Give thy thoughts no tongue. Domestic Science Club ' I THE AEGIS ' ef i ' c ' V 3 ' NICE JOHNSON All 51 Woman's at best ,tl still. YQ Art League ' HOBERT LASH He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. Debating Club '17-'18-'19' Dramatic Club '18-'19 Senior Play LOUISE STEPHENSON Seeks painted trifles and fantastic toys And eagerly pursues imaginary joys. BIAURICE STERN All nature wears one universal grin. Debating Club '17-'18-'19 Senior Play Property Committee Senior Play ....:4 m 1-'SIL u. - ltnmial. I THE AEGIS . 71 MILDRED BROVVN H er presence brings smiles and smiles and miles of smiles. g Sec.-Treas. Senior Class Senior Play Dramatic -Club '18- '19 Glee Club '19 M:ARIAN PINGREY Hope travels through, nor quits us when we die. ' Sec.-Treas. Junior Class ELIZABETH THOMPSON f'Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil, 0'er books ,consum'd the midnight oil? Senior Play g Dramatic 'Club '18- '19 Glee Club '17-'18-'19 Short Story Club '19 Latin Club '18-'19' VALDEMAR J oHNsoN l Life is too short for logic.'.' Debating Club '16 THE AEGIS MILDRED LANTZ mood. I Glee Club '19 Domestic Science Club ARTHUR SLOAN According as the man humor hem. Glee 'Club '19 - MABELLE RYBURN Domestic Science Club ANNA NIEDERMEYER Here still is the smile w o'ercast. President Senior Class Senior Play Dramatic Club '19 Glee Club '17-'18-'19 Domestic Science -Club Neatly and trimly drest. It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny is so must you 7! hich no cloud can THE AEGIS 73 RAY STUBBLEFIELD Senior Play Dramatic Club Basket Ball '19 Vice President Junior Clase HOWARD SLOAN Lest men suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in view. Senior Play Dramatic Club '19 Glee Club Latin Club LUCILE SWAIM There was a little girl, arid she had some little curls, but not in the middle of her forehead. , IVAN SWINEHART Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ' ' A wit with durwes and a durcce with wit. 14 THE A EG-IS llIi1N11:x'l-IRL: BYRNS To be '1l'0HlIllII-If is 1110 grcufcsf charm of 'll'U'HllI'il.H Senior Play Ilmlllzltiv Vlub '19 Shnrf Story Vlub '19 l1I'CII.l'I ARNOLD II1 r fri0'mI.w 1141131 arc mrmy, Ilnr fozuv-Ilux .wha any? Glc-0 Vlub '19 Pl'0IJOI'tf' f'lblllIIliffCC Senior Play l'1l l .k BIARTIX GI'l'f', Ol: gin mf Illlfk my llfflfffn llusll RACINIC Oh, cull my Ynrnlhrr Imrlf fo mf, I mnnuf play ulamf' Senior Play Iylxllilfillgl' Vlub '18 5 THE AEGIS 75 LELEE NEUERBURG l Genius must be born and never can be taught. Art Editor Aegis Vice-Pres. Art League- F ,, ,-.M , we -it Nonyiu. GOELZER Beauty took a vacation, 'bout the time of my creation. l Basket Ball '19 Glee Club '19 A Debating Club '18 ' Aegis Staff Latin Club RACHEL MERWIN I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I darej and I dare a little the more as I grow older. Recording Editor Aegis I Advertising Committee Senior Play Art League MILDRED KRUGHOFF 0 call her fair, not pale. THE AEGIS GRACE BARR Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Orchestra '19 ROY RACINE Beware, my lord, of jealousy. Senior Play Dramatic Club '19 Debating Club '18 MARGARET llflUR.RAY Let me have men about me that are thin. Short Story Club '18 Domestic Science Club PAUL MACE Never elated when one manfs oppress'd Never dejected while another's bless'd. THE AEGIS RUSSELL DAVIS Here's luck! That we may not yet go under. A GLADYS FRANK V No where so busy asoul as she there is And yet she seemed busier than she was Glee Club '16- '17- '19 . ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ' Ours thoughts' are ours. GLADYS DAVIS The clock upbraids me with auzaste of time. - ...W 'vs i THE AEGIS HERBERT BICKEL i Here's a medal I present myself as token -of my self e:z:teem. Athletic Editor of Aegis Senior Play Dramatic Club '18-'19 Debating Club '18-'19 Glee Club '17-'18-'19 Short Story Club '18-'19 Latin Club '18-'19 LOUISE LACOCK Spoken for, but not taken. . Pres. Art League Latin Club '18-'19 ROBERT TWADDLE We win .sometimes to our wonder. EARL ENSINGER - L Give me again my hollow tree, t A crust of bread, and liberty. l I ,,,.,f THE AEGIS 79 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1919 As Freshmen, we came to the Old High School in the good old days of Johnny Kumler, Mick Bowen, and Frank Fagerburg. With such wonderful incentives in athletics, dramaties, and forensics, it is no wo11der that we have engraved our names dee.ply on the tablets of fame. You may remember that was the year when we won a State Championship in basket ball, that accounts for the fact that this class has never felt particularly responsible for the basket ball material, Anderson, Goelzer, and Dooley being our only first team contri- butions, while Stubbletield and Jones also ran. XVhen we were Juniors, we organized with Lee Jones as President, Ray Stubbleiield, Vice-President, and Marian 'Pingrey, Secretary-Treasurer. Under these officers, we produced our first party-given to the Seniors. Our senior year has been the busiest in our lives. The Debating Club, the Senior Play, the Short Story Club, Athletics, the Glce Clubs, the Dramatic Club, the Aegis Staff-all run by Seniors, have been active organizations but are dis- cussed elsewhere. The officers this year are: President, Anna Niedermeyer, Vice-President, Charles Bruner, and Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Brown. Of course, we are somewhat reluctant to leave, but there. is so much ex- citement ahead that we have no time for regret. XVISH US GOOD LUCK FIRST SENIOR PARTY The first party of the term was given by the Seniors on the evening of November The Juniors were invited to participate in the pleasures of the evening. The party was in the form of a dance, an orchestra furnishing the music. During intermission, charades were given, which were thoroughly en- joyed by all. Later 011, light refreshments were served, which added no small part to the evening's entertainment. ST. VALENTINES PARTY One of the most enjoyable parties of the year was the Valentine Party. The Seniors had, as their guests, the faculty and the Junior class. Among the games of the evening was a paper race, the prize being won by Professor Goodier. Dainty refreshments, in keeping of the Valentine spirit were served. The dee- orations were of red and white. 80 T H E A E G I S SENIOR PLAY Friday, April fourth, the Seniors offered their annual play, Strongheart. This play was written by William C. DeMille and was coached by Miss Winif1'ed Kates. It proved a great success not only from the standpoint of entertainment but also financially for the proceeds were much larger than those received from Senior plays in former years. The cast was well selected and for amateurs each one played his part well. The play takes place at Columbia College in New York City. The leading man, Stronghcart, a Carlisle I-ndian, represents clean American manhood. He becomes very popular socially in Columbia College. The play takes up the dis- cussion of the two questions, true sportsmanship in athletics and race prejudice. The first is discussed when signals for the big football game are mailed to the manager of the opposing team by a student who gambled heavily on the game and sees he is going to lose. He takes that means of having his home team de- feated. The blame is laid on Strongheart and in order that he may shield the honor of a woman he does not attempt to clear himself. During the play Strong- heart makes known to Dorothy Nelson that she inspired in him a vision of his people dwelling at peace with the same laws and civilization as the white man and that he loves her. At this point the discussion of race prejudice is intro- duced. Dorothy Nelson consents to be Strongheart's wife and live with his people, but meets with the unyielding opposition of her brother, in the last act. Strongheart, called home by the death of his father, makes his great renunciation and leaves for his old home. CAST or CHARACTERS Taylor, a sophomore .... ..................... ..... C h arles Bruner Ross, a freshman .... ..... Ro ss Schwarzman Reade, a grind ........ ...... H erbert Bickel Thorne, a special ....... . .... Howard Sloan Fred Skinner, a sport ..... .....' . .Roy Racine Frank Nelson, a senior.. . .... Ray Stubblefield Dick Livingston, a junior .................... ....... L ee Jones Billy Saunders, a senior by courtesy ......... ...... H obart Lash SOANGATAGA, known as Strongheart a HP. G. . . .... Harold 'Chapman Mrs. Nelson, Frank 's mother .................. .... I rene Jacobsen Molly Livingston, Dick 's sister ...... ....... M ildred Brown Betty Bates, Molly 's chum ............ ..... G uinevere Byrnes Maude Weston, Molly 's chum's friend. . . .......... Fern Myers Dorothy Nelson, Frank's sister ...,.... .... A nna Niedermeyer Buckley, head coach, a grad ........ ..... C harles Kitchell Farley, manager of the visiting team .... .......... D wight Ruh Nora, a maid at Nelson 's ............ .... E lizabeth Thompson THE AEGIS 81 Black Eagle, a messenger. . . ................. ......... IV Iaurice Stern Football men ......................................... Delman, Fuller, Lyons Dunn, Hugh Racine, Roy Barr, Bud Fike, Orvin Noll, Sigfried, a mascot. SYNOPSIS or SCENES ACT I Rooms of Frank Nelson and Dick Livingston at Columbia. Aer II Two days later. Dressing room of Columbia football team. ACT III Evening of same day. Library in Nelson 's home. ACT IV . The next day. Same as Act III. Place-New York. Time-The Present. . Nha, Owing to the large number of senior boys necessary in the play, it seemed advisable for the senior girls to aet as ushers. 0 1 l 'I' ll IC A ilfl fl I S 83 E 3 TABL TION CA DENTIFI I REMEDY DISEASE HOBBY AMBITION W WE KNOW THEM HO HO W Becoming dumb Whispering 8 :H -E UD 55 4-7 W P, bb Qi .- Q PQ- go :ul- QQ- O 0 ... EQ ma 'Till Z'- 95 QF'-1 E4 I-I Q Q2 8:1 -Fl O CJ fc F4 O Q I-1 41 0 I-I1 -Fi U Q A an U te l-4 L5 u-1 O O A U W 44-I O Q U2 N p-1 U Leona Baum Complexion HJ To be a,model Ina, Styhfls Hopeless case Mildred Brown Ear bobs To rival Norma Dramatics Keeping her dates 0116 8. Week Talmadge Stfalght v Guinevere Byrnes Innocence To be an angel Her Ford Has she any? NeedS 110110 Competition obliging eing B ODS Perfect recitati out help To look DHUTG De Carnine Sa Tres T QW .-21.2 55 OS I-4 .,,,Q. QE Q-u 35 2 o A Q U Q 4, .Q O U1 Q O U ,Q O Q E o O E-1 .Q U2 S bb Q Bl IS! O O .Q U U2 .Q U cd 0 4-I O E4 :J Q +55 'QQ 3... bbw H23 .Ft Q0 -.40 ,SEE Q40 M m Bl I-A H cd O s V41 GJ A Old age Looking glass Powdering her nose To be popular Hairs breadth eye- Gladys Davis brows tell? can 0 Wh shy eing B UD der 8 YVOH W does know her? ho W Dorothy Biekelbaw m U3 - DN ea m Q .- 0 DD F 6 J! CD m Ch o 4-U m 43 F-1 O .Q rl: U2 I14 U U ,Q .Q E9 1-Cl U1 +0 d .Q G2 I11 43 4-7 ... r-I -. gs. N 3 Q In FX-I F-4 as W m Ad Q td :Z rn Da H5 W .-1 C5 A mirror dys Lookin g cross ee I-1 C5 49 c G H5 Q ed Q GJ 0 VJ an JD o E' G2 I-1 G3 Q-I m 5-1 Q III fc Q Q .-. fc: ID GJ H FH cd Q Q 41 N5 L Q 1 Al Millinery Dancing Become dancing Voice Helen Frink eacher Hoa bn Ea ESQ Herby Red Hair ring rby ivve He g Fl in Farm Ps .-Q F-1 'FCI Sweater Herby B. H. S. esell G essie th B em an 0 I-1 CD Q rr: Pi U U5 U' E Q n-1 ID DOHC is T8 The known UD Being bb E .Q in m JJ O 'U c c bn m A4 G5 EI c EQ m m o Q 4-l Q .I-4 D CF F-4 as U1 3 ce A VJ 2 DJ Q 65 W Q an ,Q IT! 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S' 1 17 SSW' 88 THE AEGIS JUNIOR CLASS The Junior were organized in the fall having the following officers: Irene Moulic, President, Marvin Roeder, Vice-President, Willis Magirl, Secretary- Treasurer. This year for the first time they have been allowed to enter into social activities for the school. The past year too, the Junior have been brought into the limelight by several star basket ball players, including Willis Magirl, Captain, Donald Franks, forward first teamg Roy Barr, guard first team, Carl Smith, forward second team, Walter Dooley, guard second team. With this reputation, it is very probable that they will enter into the role of being the dignified seniors next year without any difficulty. JUNIOR LIST RUTH HENLINE-iiCh66PCd up herself with ends of verse and sayings of philosophers. ' ' ALDA ARROWSMITH-iiM0dCSt and shy as a nun is she. CARRIE MELTON-iiL3ugh and grow fat. INA STUBBLEFIELD-J' 'Tis not her glass, but you, that flatters her. ARTRUDE STRANGE-iiAHd the best of all ways to lengthen our days is to steal a few hours from the night. LTAURINE CARLTON-KLHCP voice was ever gentle, soft and low. ANNETTA LEITCH- Care will kill a cat, 'Therefore let 's be merry. IVIILDRED BROWN--HT0 seek, to find, and not to yield. MARGARET TURREL--HL6t us live to-day. IRENE MOULIC-iiTh0Hgh I am young,,I scorn to fiit On the wings of borrowed wit. WINIERED WADE-iiT'0 see her is to love her And love but her forever. HAROLD RIEGGER- He never should have left the woods. MARCUS MOSES- Popular with the girls because they see so much of him. ROY BARR- Nature formed but one such man and broke the die. ELMER GooDEELLow- Thought would destroy his paradise. WILLIS MAGIRL- Plant me among the girls. ELMER ENGLEJOHN-LCMY salad days-when I was green. PRESTON ZIMMERMAN-iiAIld still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. FRANCIS WILLET- While there is life, there 's hope. llfIILDRED WILLEY-ciShQ might have been sitting for her portrait. ELIZABETH WARD-iiD0l1,t throw bricks at the landmarks. FLORA HUGHES- A rolling tongue gathers no love. FERN JACOBS- Wiggle, wiggle, turn, and twist. LA VERNE SAUNDERS-HAll dressed up and no place to go. THE AEGIS 89 ANTOINETTE KLINE- Laugh and the world laughs with you. OPAL HARLOW- If words be music, then I am a brass band. ALICIA LEHMAN- She's jes' the quiet kind whose nature 11ever varies. RUTH HOFFMAN-iiD0l1,t speak to me, I'm shy. LOUISE EICHMAN-iiWh0 chooses me shall get as much as he deserves. BIARGARET RHEA4-USO wise, so young, they say do not live long. NINA DETWEILER-i'With a pretty, innocent, saint-like air. LIBBY LEMME-Kish!! llll1St have received a mucilage can the way she sticks around. HELEN HASBROUCK-4'Looks like an iceberg moving through a fog. IRMA SMITH-HCPOSS out Iny name and spell it in large capitals. ALTA MAE HARRISON-c4B1'63k not her sweet repose. DAISY MCFEE-- I never have sought the world. JOSEPHINE DAVIS-iiA11d panting Time toiled after her in vain. ALMA FRINK-KKAS clear as mud. ZELMA JAMES1HAt every Word a reputation dies. DOROTHEA STADSHOLT- Meek a1Id Inodest and wise beyond her years. DOROTHY PARKER- I live in a crowd of jollity. SADIE STFRN- She has so free, so kind, so blessed a disposition. LOUISE SPAFFORD-KEHCF charms, her downcast modesty concealed. DGRIS GUILD- She could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. HELEN ROAST- Life without laughing is a dreary blank. IQATHERINE SCOTT- It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. EUGENIA HERMAN-J'What she has, she gives, What she knows, she shows. FRANCES ROWELL-HSHC trudged along unknowing what she sought. GRACE DANIEL- She sat like patience on a monument. BERNADINE J OHNSON-LAHGI' dome of thought. CATHERINE SKAGGS- Like,-but oh how different! INA MILLER-gKSh0 speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. GUINEVERE SOMERVILLE-f'Slow but steady, wins the race. MAUDE WAGNER- Ladylike and gracious. GLADYS WASHBURN-ill want to be a good little wife. EVELYN MCELHPINY-iiWh011 a child she fell out a window and came down -plump. EDITH BENJAMIN-iiW2lkC up and hear the birdie sing. JUNE PHILLIPS- Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name, the friend. BIARIE LOCKENVITZ--UI am content with my lot. JUNE STEPHENS- Give me just one lubbin' smile. IONA GRAY- She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. UORRIE STANGER- Smooth runs the water when the brook is dry. RUTH SMITH- Little said is soonest mended. O I Nl llll XIMIS Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 'yrs'--v-r--: ---- vu ir: ffm: 'nrggyfq mv Q T H E A E G I S UI LIQUID AIR Passed by the local board of cans-ors. Hail! Hail! The gang's all here. A What! Isn't Mr. Wallis around? Seniors hum, t'It's a long long time to graduation. Friday-WOW! Beware of white ............. These Freshmen are continually under foot. Assemblies twice a week-BUT-classes at 8:30. Louise Maxson: Loan me a dime somebody. So soon Louise? Did anyone mention TESTS?'????? Glee Club tunes up. Perhaps they need it. Miss Ferguson, in French class: Ross, what is work? Ross: I donno. We suspect itls true. Quiz-z-z-z Zllld then some. Football team is being whipped into shape. Mr, Phillips handles the job well. Bargain sale of athletic season ticke.ts! S. A. T. C. lures the seniors to VVesleyan. We wonder if that means-Sorrow Awaits Them at Camp? Senior election. Ballot box stuffed. Boys, how could you! Team plays Pekin. Everybody out .............. of pep. 8:29 A. M. M. Tanner: May I be executed, Mr. Pcarce?' Mr. Pearce, graciously: Certainly, Marguerite. The flu is goin' ter get yuh ef yuh don watch out. Casualty lists reach amazing proportions. School is dismissed. And rejoicing the flu victims returneth. And returneth. And returneth. Weldon Wade wants a new way to attract attention. He has tried all the old ones. Armistice signed !!!!!! Patriotic students celebrate. Studies again. How can we! And this is the end of a perfect week. No, dcars, Miss Smith was not caught in a snowstorm. Physics students learn this morning that most things contract when cold. How about the shorter days in winter? Wanted: Some one to carry mail from the office to rooms of Miss Chichester a11d Miss Lear. Only the deaf, dumb, and blind need apply. With brilliant military careers blighted, the boys are coming back to B. H. S. Visions of the Big Feed. Thanksgiving. Several sorts!! 7 92 Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dee Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 13 . .3 .5 THE AEGIS Great excitement. Alabama Jubilee arrives. 8:31-Ruth Hoffmann: I'm so sorry Mr. Phillips my alarm didn 't work. A few tests. Just for a change, you k11ow. Debating Club's going to Open House. Everybody coming? Eats n 'everthing. 'Come one, come all, and contribute to the support of the French Orphan. You know, they say: A little candy now and then is relished by the best of-good students. Friday, too. The second jinx this year. Our jinx marks on Lexington. I simply can 't think what happened on this day. Can you? Farewell, dear HJ school. We'1l come again next year! VACATION Such a model school! So many New Year 's resolutions. Nothing to look forward to but Spring Vacation in the dim distant future. Seniors entertain Juniors and the visitors from Lexington with a Hsoiree dansantf' T'was a mlost exciting day. NOT. Report cards issued, seniors faint. Classes for next semester being formed. Our fondest hopes for a vacation for enrollment are blasted. Will wonders never cease? The Racines' sweaters have passed into oblivion. The Domestic Science class entertains with a luncheon. We were not invited. Much sorrow among the students this morning. Posey didn 't play in the Bloomington-Springfield game. Girls Glee Club sings for the Labor Convention. The sympathetic audience donates S50 to the cause. Hear Ye! Lovey laughs. Hail to the heroes brave and true, back to their school returning! Bob Jones, Wenzel Barscht, George Corson, Paul Lehman came in this morning. H. Hudson peps up the assembly with his repertoire of snappy stories. We think a vote of thanks is due him. How about it? Students attend prayer meeting. Exams are about to be forced upon us. Great God 's hosts be with us yet. Lest we forget! Lest we forget! For Sale Cheap: An assorted variety of broken down and used ponies. Willis MaGirl, new captain of basketball team. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar rhpl' Apr Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr. is pl' Apr. Apr. ihp 1'. Apr. THE AEGIS 93 Some of the honored members of the faculty received valentines from the Kaiser of California and Crown Prince of Nebraska. Do you know the gentlemen? Strongheart chosen for the senior play. V We know of several who might lead in Stronghead. V G. G. Club picnic in the Music Room. Rather up in the air wasn 't it? Ah! Ah! Have you seen D, Fuller's spats? Dramatic 'Club party at Lucille Ward 's. Rather exciting we've been told. H. Bickel led the singing this morning. His knees made a brave attempt to keep time, but to no avail. ' All set for the tournament. Eleve, Elevivo, sis--all together now- let er go!!!!!! The less said about the tournament, the better. French classes take on the appearance of a morgue. Miss Ferguson isn't coming back. Girls are canned from assembly. Mysterious proceedings for boys only!?! Cast chosen for the senior play. Girls wont even have a chalice to air their knowledge of the grease paint. Rev. Byrns speaks on Habits We secure beaucoup pointers Yale T. informs us that a black cat crossed his path to-day. That means good Q?j luck probably. McGhee leaves school. No, not by request. The basketball team is entertained by the Athletic Board. Domestic Science Class furnishes the energy. No fatalities reported to date. . Leslie K. Say, Miss Swayze, do trees make noises when they grow 'I Miss S. Really, Leslie, I have never stopped to listen. Jerome P. learns to say, Je vous aime beaueoup Why! All fools day. Everybody here. English classes visit Wesleyan to hear lecture on Emerson. Miss Inman all smiles. Mr. Stableton's Black Devils run wild in assembly. Senior play-The best in years! A Really. Students not interested in Yanks translation of toute de suite. Mr. Stableton takes violent exercise a la motorcycle. Shocking!! Oh, gee! Do we have to be vaccinated again? The triumphant return of the vaccinated elete. My dear! I 'm not going to get a white graduation dres . I 'll look just horrid! Guess who. Sappy and Mutt have heated argument over the most bee-oo- tiful maiden in the Latin Club. Seniors visit the water works. To get a drink? Last call for snap shots What about shots in the arm? H. Biekel. Hooray, my nain.e's in the Aegis. Visions of our diplomas. 94 Alle11 Wurzburger John Laurine Sigurd Reenstjerna Harold McGraw Wallace Rice Clement Costigan Helmut Gutekunst Elbe Wilcoxson Paul Arbogast Lewis Masters Charles Penner Louis White Harold Vick Thelma Rakow Carmen Book J enetta Woodard Leona Ertel Hazel Barnes Eula Brown Irene Thoennes Erma Norbits lre11e Johnson Olga Zbinden Desdemona Waddell Leona Arnold Helen Bird Edith Laiferty Signe Johnson Lavina Eisenberg Christopher Morrison Alvin Geibel lnez Hassler Frances Otto Florence Baker Lucy .Staffen Irene Bigham Bertha Wurzbnrger Harold Hemrnele Raymond Ensinger Martin Giese e Delmar Frey Arthur Oertel T H E A E G 1 s UNDER CLASSMEN Lucile Cable Doris Anderson Mabel Schlegel Walter Giese Chas. Cunning Herbert Grattan Loring Merwin Geo. Jones. Hazel Erickson Edgar Mueller David Miller Harlan Gilberts Donald Davison Reinhold Reum Loren Chapman Richard Evans Harry Warmbir Esther Gielow Frances Young Hilda Epstein Mary Baker Florence Coupe Thelma Gifford May Romine Harriet Eichman Frankie McMillan Alice Weinheimer Lillian Shoemaker Muriel Emmert Ruby McDonald Alice Light Ethel Jaiser ' Marguerite Henderson Agnes Krauzuxch Fred Snare Budd Fike Howard Nelson Lucile Heberling Clarence Coursey Roscoe Ploense Delton Powell Ross Howe Gertrude Foster Julius Nordine' Dwight Kyger Gaylord Boyer Mildred Geiger Joyce Jaspers Robert Harmon Earl Collison George Holder Andrew Nelle Millard Ruggless Hazel Wilcoxson Helen Springston Estella Powell Leona Lampert lna Houser Lawrence Wilson Eva Dunn Evangeline Nine Agnes McMillan Clara Carlton Vincent Smith Mary Anderson Orva Lusher Viola Cramer Mabel Johnson Patricia Macy Rachel Hodge Marion Schuler Thelma Meier Wilhelmina Fischer Janvier Wetzel Merlin Somerville Bob Wyatt Pauline Bartlett Louis Meier Russell Bullinger Eugene Lash Arnold Perry Harold Gray Kenneth Johnson Julia LeBeau livlllltllll L'a1't01' l'lSllll'l' llimlalil Victor Cain William l'1'11sv lvEllll'l' llllllllll ll2ll'l'y Woods ll111'l1v1't. l,ill'lil'l' li0lllS llowalrd lll'ill1 Boiul Roy Naifzigroi' Virg-i11ia1 ll2lllS0l' lgl'l'llll'l' lglllllllli Nlvtu llouff llvlvu 'l'1'z1il liouisv G1'i111111 .Xgrws Slutlicm William Rust l3l2llI0ll0 'l'11ttlv Nlilmlrcml llzlyvs l'll'l'lllll ll:11'l1v1'1 lflvn l'1'11si11s 'l'lll'1 A li ll 1 S llussvll Ba11'ica11'cl Mary llovious l,il11, 'lllltllll' l'lllllllil. lll'llllllO l'1s1l11-1' Al0illIS lDo1'11tl1y ,l12lVl'l'l'lll'C liylv llnyvs l':Sllll'l' li1'i111111 lllllvll Ilart Nlilmlrvml xVlllllIll'l' xl2ll'Q.Z'2ll'K'l1 Browii llz1lpl1 Bl0111g'o111111'y Zvolzi Dixon lilllllllll, Si1111111111s lfllliol Wilson lmliu. Simon lll2ll'2l Suttcr liillllt'l'lll0 Y0l'llIIl Bl'lllilll BlcAllisI01' Glmlys R0llLl'lll'S lslwl ll0S0lllJ0l'g .lvzliloitc ,livucl lJo1'o1l1y Compu llt'll'll V2111lJc1'1'0o1't Allllii ll0lllllllQl'l' l.1111z1 Mcl 0o .lvz111vt110 Balmlwiii Hraxcl- Rlll'il llz11'ol1l lluglics Holla Milluru llowziwl Sclizul l,l0y1l Millvl' Ulis lJlll'Q'y Rilylllllllll li2ll'lZ Bl1'1'li11 So111411'1'ill1' lh-ill flilllllllll lim B2lXl0l' l'11l11'z11'cl 1'ocl1ol Sl2llllllSll lllllis lll2ll'l'llCl' Woizosliic T JUDGE UU 'l'll I, XIJIIS N .Q-F ww w.v.u.,,M-,Y S ., WEP-'Cf'-491--4 Qi 'IIIL XIAIIS ly, S 1 .L 1 Q J L 1 3 1 I I V li A 111 G TH ' ' ?lS 99 ix In Q I e ski-Mhz-cy A 1 if W ' 53-1 T f , ' Em-:,i-5. 4 deff, :rr , a , V . l V 1 I L A A w W 2? rg 1 b . fm I '4 . ? I. Y Y 4 x Ei, gl JM +3 :P fUfH1m 1 If ' , W mu w.mmlvn1Inn Wzmrnm NJ 1' 1114, N ' V 1, NRM M W mn'wnff'1+u+w 1'fIl 3f' P'I1V5bMy Q . 1 fl' 1 Uv W M W .Q mm M ? J l MW' WMM V 'I 'ImIlHnI!fldll1HI! HM , 1 , ' . X 1 fx ,, L , J. ,, W W nn ,, k am ww , N , ' i1w1m, HU , ,, 1',',,'iE'1!',' g,. l 3' I N W . W1 up W W W- 101 102 THE AEGIS ATHLETICS Bloomington High .School approached the athletic season last fall with no prospect of a coach. Football season opened, cheerless. Kind friends of the institution and of the sport volunteered to assist in organizing a team and overseeing the practice. Every student hoped for the impossible and wondered how it could be accomplished. Then it happened. A week before the Pekin game, Frank W. Phillips stepped into the gap and took over the precarious job of coaching a team of dark horses. Prospects became bright, tickets sold by the score, and B. H. S. felt as if there was some use to talk football after all. A few days coaching put the men in shape to playa creditable game against Pekin, the rooters were looking forward to what might be accomplished in a few days more-when the flu struck us. Like most other schedules ours was abandoned. When basket ball days approached, Mr. Phillips cut his squad to about sixteen men. Only two of this number had ever been in a high school game before. It is needless to try to tell what he did with this green bunch. Their season was a credit to the game, and they were much feared runners up at the tournament. Mr. Phillips has earned the gratitude of all the students in school. Whether they know anything about athletics or not, he holds their absolute faith. He is accounted a most competent official, and is in great demand elsewhere. Every man who comes in contact with him realizes his high standard and feels that it is a privilege to play on his teams. In spite of bad luck, B. H. S. will always look back to this year as being marked by efficient coaching. ATHLETICS IN B. H. S. Up to 1897 athletics in Bloomington High School had been entirely con- fined to inter-class contests. During this time there had been no gym in which to practice so each person wishing to compete in athletics had to trudge to the old Turner Hall on South Main Street. But in 1897 came the revelation, for our headquarters was transferred to a spacious new building on the corner of Monroe and Prairie Streets. Per- mission was gained to use the third floor as a gym and by a campaign over seventy-tive dollars was solicited from the students. Thru a luncheon twenty- five dollars more was earned and B. H. S. was ready to plunge into the stormy sea of athletics with a gym having about a hundred dollars worth of equipment. Two football games were scheduled with outside schools and a full Basket Ball season was arranged for that year. Of course, no experienced coach was employed, but one of the Alumni attending Wesleyan or 0110 of the faculty acted in this capacity until 1915. Under this regime B. H. S. plodded thru several years of defeats and victories until our athletic engagements grew too great for the gym in the E THE AEGIS 103 high school and its meagre equipment. Then the Y. M. C. A. was built and B. H, S. got the use of the gym there which added greatly to our athletic chances. We have always had good football teams, but Basket Ball has been our main asset. We succeeded in capturing State Championships in 1910 and 1916, Bloomington being the one of two cities in the state capturing two of such honors. We wo11 District Championships in 1910, 1916, and 1917, again being the only school taking this number of victories. The members of the 1910 Championship team were: Darst, Hutford, Wollrab, Sutherland, and Rust. The team of 1916 and 1917 was known over the entire state as the Wonder Five. This aggregation captured two district and one State Championship. The members of these squads were McMurray, G1'6ll1CI', Mace, Morrison, Bean, Gottschalk and Richardson who have since added honors to their names i11 college athletics. In 1915-'16 the Board of Education was convinced of the need of a regular paid coach both because of Bloomington's rating among the schools of the state, and because of the amount of desirable material ready to be moulded into teams, worthy to represent B. H. S. As a result E. W. McClure was elected as the first coach and the result of his appointment is self-evident. Since that time we have been fortunate in securing the best of material in this capacity. In 1916-'17 Ralph t Jack j McCord filled the position in a most satisfactory manner. ln 1917-'18, Clyde C' 'Hamnj Alwood whipped some very creditable teams into shape, and developed some valuable new material. In 1918- '19 we have had Frank W. Phillips whose record is shown on other pages of this publication, and by the excellent teams he has formed out of almost completely new material. . FOOTBALL lt is almost an undisputed fact that football is the greatest athletic sport of which an institution may boast. At the beginning of each year, after the coach has issued the call for candidates, we see a likely bunch of new men don the moleskins, and either stick to it or take some gridiron disease and drop out before the season ends. This year was no exception. We had Capt. Bill Duncan, George Ander- son, Wayne Dooley and Earl Pierce left from last years squad and about twenty candidates were present at the first meeting of the year. N o coach had been employed and it was almost two weeks before we even started. Then Duncan and Pierce got busy and called a meeting of boys i11- terested in the game. Julius Epstein acted as coach until the Board received the consent of Mr. Frank Phillips to undertake the responsibility of the team. coach Phillips took his position with a determination that was sure to win-but then, along came our friend, Mr. Flu -and put a stop to football. School was dismissed for three weeks and after we returned several members of the team were still ill and the aggregation was demobolized. 0 104 'l' H E A IG til S SEASON 'S GAMES Oct. 5 I Playing against a heavier team, composed of men from one to three years of experience, B. H. S. lost to Pekin by a score of 8 to 0. Considering that our team was made up almost entirely of new men, the holding of Pekin to such a low score was considered good work on the part of the Purple and Gold. During the first half our team had a distinct advantage. Altho we could not consistently gain thru their line, several good gains were made on end runs, but we lost all advantages by the blocking of Wyatt 's punts by the Pekin captain. Our chances of scoring were lost mainly thru inability to advance the ball, and by slow kicking. However, B. H. S. put up a scrappy fight for an opening game-one of the best which has been seen here in several seasons. Nov. 10 B. H. S. lost a hard fought game with Peoria Manual by a score of-14 to 0. Peoria played a strong offensive game and scored its first touch down in the first quarter because of a fumble. B. H. S. took a brace and played excellent football during the second quarter. During the third quarter Peoria scored again, but Bloomington made a furious fight 011 their goal line. The end of the fourth quarter marked the end of B. H. S. football prospects for 1918. . PERSONNEL It is impossible to give a fair estimiate on thc real ability of the men on their showing in such a few games, but this fact must .be noted, there was formed a nucleus of new men who will be back next year, which should give B. H. S. a championship team in 1919-20. Credit for what was accomplished belongs to the following men: Capt. Duncan, Pierce, Anderson, Dooley, Schwartzman, Jones, Kuhn, Franks, Pin- grey, Fike, Burl Wyatt, Rebman, MaGirl, Bob Wyatt, Frey, Wade, Van Ness, Martens, and Lartz, all of whom will be back next year except the first six mentioned. No B's were awarded in football this year. 3 106 First Team Games TH E AE GI S BASKET BALL .Season 's Games Date Opponents B. H. S. Opponents Dec. Atlanta . ..... . 21 18 Dec. Lexington ..... . 33 18 Dec. Peoria Central .. . . 17 22 Dec. Heyworth . .... . 34 16 Jan. Dwight .. .. . 47 5 Jan. Lexington . 14 25 Jan, Decatur ..... . 16 34 Jan. Springfield . .... . 18 10 Feb. Champaign . .... . 23 27 Feb. Springfield , ..... . 18 10 Feb. Peoria Manual .... . 24 7 Feb. Decatur . ....... . 14 40 Feb. Champaign . . . 24 20 Feb. Bellflower . .. . 38 29 Mar. Fairbury . . 21 30 Totals ............. . 362 311 2nd Team Games Jan. 31 Heyworth . .. . 26 29 Feb. 8 Minier. . . . . . 68 10 Feb. 22 Stanford . . 18 23 Totals ............. . . . . . .... . 112 62 TOTAL PoIN'rs Soonno A Games F.G. F.T. T.P. 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There was an un- usually large turnout and indications were for a winning team with Anderson, and MaGirl from last year and plenty of new material. DECEMBER 7, 1918 For the first game Atlanta came with a hardy looking crew and it was evi- dent from the first that B. H. S. would have a hard battle. The game was hard fought and there was never a time when B. H. S. was comfortably ahead. The half ended 13 to 9. The second half was very exciting until the last five minutes when we made a spurt which completely dazzled the visitors. Final count 21--185 DECEMBER 13, 1918 NVe next journeyed to meet our old rivals, Lexington, on their home fiooli with a large crowd of rooters. We took them into camp to the tune of 33-18: Basket ball fans were commencing to predict a brilliant future for us as such a remakable display of team work was quite unusual for the second game of the season. DECEMBER 20, 1918 Peoria Central came ready for a hard scrap as they we.re thus far unde- feated and expected to gain another victory. A bad play or two upset the whole team, and we could not overcome their four point lead C13-91 at the end of the first half. MaGirl and Goelzer played their best games which was certainly a stellar performance. Smith replaced Franks in the second half. Score 17-22. DECEMBER 28, 1918 Heyworth put up a fair fight during the first quarter but completely Went to pieces thereafter. It was a ragged listless game. and hardly deserves mention with the real games of the season. ' . JANUARY 4, 1919 Dwight came here tired from the Fairbury game of the previous evening and put up a poor showing against our five. They were unable to hit the basket and their five points were made during the last three. minutes. Our second string men showed to advantage in this contest. JANUARY 10, 1919 Lexington came here determined to revenge her defeat and one of the hottest battles of the season ensued. The first half ended 8 to 3 in favor of B. H. S., but the real fight started in the third quarter. At first the play was slow and THE AEGIS 111 many long shots were attempted. The fourth quarter was a battle royal up to the last second and Lexington put up their best iight of the SCHSOII. We recip- rocatcd Lexington 's entertainment with a dance in the Girl 's Gyn1. William Duncan was in charge. Score, Lexington, 255 B. H. S., 14. JANUARY 17, 1919 Decatur came to Bloomington with two carloads of rooters, a band, and a great determination to win. B. H. S. was crippled with the loss of Franks be- cause of illness and enthusiasm seemed to be generally lacking among thc stu- dents. It was a good game even though the result was again t us. The first half ended 15-9 in Deeatur's favor. Bloomington tried hard to overtake their lead but was unsuccessful a11d-we lost the game. MaGir1 was at his best and put up an all star game. Decatur, 345 B. H. S., 16. . JANUARY 24, 1919 Springfield was confident she could beat us and came here without the slight- est worry. Tho handi-capped by -Coach Phillips' absence B. H. S. put up the stiffest iight of the season and completely outplayed them in every way. The first. half ended 10 to 6 and by the end of the. fourth quarter the Capital City delegation was completely routed and went home with a defeat instead of the contemplated victory. JANUARY 31, 1919 The B. H. S. second team journeyed to Heyworth, where they met a defeat. B. ll. S. was handicapped by a small floor. However the closeness of the score indicates that Heyworth went to the limit of its ability before she could achieve a victory over the Purple and Gold. FEBRUARY 1, 1919 We journeyed to Champaign ready for a real fight but when we saw the gym it was evident that there was small hope for victory. Only a team accustomed to playing on slippery polished floors could hope to carry off the laurels. The Champaign players were used to it a11d as a result played good ball while we were unable to make a showing according to B. H. S. standard. We held them to H11 overtime game and the Champaign papers stated that it was the best game played there this year. We had a two poi11t lead at the end of the first half- we were tied at the end of the second half, but they passed us in the overtime. period. FEBRUARY 7,1919 VVe played a I'6ll.lI'1l game with Springfield on their iioor. McGhee. played his best game, and it was a well played and hard fought game thruout. This was the last game for Norval Goelzer and George. Anderson as they were hit by the four year ruling. Theirs was a sad loss for B. H. S. as each had played a11 excellent game thruout the season. Score, 18-10. 112 THE AEGIS FEBRUARY s, 1919 ' The second team met Minier in a one sided and ragged contest. Minier put up a. fair showing for a team of its size, but succumbed very quickly to our five. Minier was also hampered by the large floor. Both our second and third teams were used in this game. F FEBRUARY 13, 1919 Willis MaGirl appointed captain of the team to succeed George Anderson. FEBRUARY 14, 1919 On this date we defeated Peoria Manual by a large margin. This game marked the debut of the new combination, Franks and MaGirl at forward, Mc- Ghee at center, and Dooley and Barr at guard, and their showing gave promise for a winning team. The half ended twelve to three but Peoria was handicapped by not being used to our large floor. The first half was extremely slow and Peoria could only make two points in each quarter thereafter. FEBRUARY 21, 1919 With a carload of rooters and much enthusiasm we sojourned to Decatur. However being handicapped by the loss of McGhee and Dooley because of illness and by the fact that our new combination was not quite in working order, we suffered the worst defeat of the season at the hands of our old rivals. It was a hard blow but as Mr. Goodier says, It is necessary for the good of the team that we lose once in a while -it did not dampen our spirit and pep for the rest of the season. The trip and dance afterwards were enjoyable. FEBRUARY 22, 1919 We fully made up for our defeat in Decatur by playing the best game of the season with Champaign the next evening. Both teams fought hard thruout the game and there was a tied score very often, and neither team was ever more than four points in the lead. When the score was 20-20 a dispute arose con- cerning the counting of one basket for Champaign so to keep them from ques- tioning our victory, B. H. S. put in two baskets immediately, so not one could contest the result. We had it on them even if the disputed basket had counted. The second team played a curtain raiser with Stanford but was defeated by five points. TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 27, 1919 Coach Phillips started the first game with part of the second team, but the Bellflower five proved faste.r lhall was expected and the first team was put in after the first quarter which ended seven to six in favor of the visitors. Bell- v 'mf lm 1 ' ' ' ' 'flTl7 ' ' W ' THE AEGIS A 113 flower put up a good display of team work but we were able to penetrate their defense. The half ended 19-15 in favor Bellflower. McGhee and Franks were in form the third quarter and the score was 21--35 in our favor. The last quarter gave some of the fastest and most accurate passing of the tournament illld the game ended 38-29 in Bloomingtons favor. The credit for the victory belongs to Franks, MaGirl and McGhee, who not Ollly fought well but also put up a good scoring exhibition. FEBRUARY 28, 1919 Fairbury played over its head and succeeded in putting up a brand of ball which made two of the best matched teams of the tournament. The first quarter ended i11 a tied score, six all. Fast passing plenty of scrap, alternating scores and long shots made a quarter long to be remembered and showed some real basket ball lllltll Fairbury put in four field goals and the half ended 18-12 in their favor. Fairbury's fastest game proved too much for B. H. S. in the third quarter illld the score showed a 12 point lead in their favor. It was the fastest battle of the day and the pep was almost exhausted as far as rooters were concerned by the end of this quarter. 'In the last quarter Bloomington put up a game iight to redeem herselfg McGhee played the best game he had shown during the season and would have been probably among the all stars had he been able to exhibit his form in another game of the tournament. The final score, 30-21, ruled Bloomington out of the running for the championship but when we consider that every n1a11 on the team did his part and tried his best to put Bloomington to the front, the defeat does not leave such a large blot on our athletic showing. MARCH 20, 1919 The Athletic Association gave all members of the squad a banquet in' the Domestic Science Dining room. The girls of the Domestic Science -Club pre- pared and served the banquet which was probably the most elaborate affair this year. KCB77 T . George Anderson John McGhee Willis MaGirl Don Franks Norval Goelzer Roy Barr Wayne Dooley Carl Smith Although the B. H. S. record in athletics this year has not been quite. as good as in some other years, we have really accomplished much, for our teams have unknowingly followed this slogan, which really means more than a dozen State Championships: Play fair-win if you can, Lose if you must, But take your winnings without boasting, And your whippings without a. whimper. CMH IES 116 T H E G I S THE DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS I First Semester President ............. Parker Dooley Vice-President .... Robert Reenstjerna Sec.-Treasurer . L ........ Hobert Lash ROLL Miss Mitchell, Critic Parker Dooley Robert Reenstjerna Hebert Lash Maurice Stern Second Semester President ............ Edwin Lederer Vice-President ........ Maurice Stern See.-Treasurer . . . . . .Hebert Lash or CLUB Dwight Ruh Samuel Stern Preston Zimmerman Herbert Bickel Edwin Lederer Lee Jones Harold Riegger Roy Barr Leslie Kehres Ray Stubblefield Janvier Wetzel Willis MaGirl Carl Smith Charles Rowell . The past year for the Debating Club has been successful in every respect. Miss Mitchell has been the faculty Critic and under her leadership, the mem- bers have gained much knowledge in the art of debating. They were sincere in their work and the programs have shown thorough and careful study. THE OPEN HOUSE MEETING The Debating Club held an open house meeting on December 9, 1918. The debate for the evening was on the subject, Resolved: That after the. peace treaty is signed, there shall bc formed a league of all nations to which all international questions shall be submitted. The. affirmative side of the question was supported by Robert Reenstjerna and Parker Dooley, while the negative was upheld by Edwin Lederer and Herbert Bickel. The decision was two to one in favor of the affirmative. , THE BURLINGTON DEBATE On the evening of April 12, 1919, occurred the Burlington debate, the participants being Bloomington High School and the Burlington High School of Burlington, Iowa. The team re.presenting Bloomington was composed of Parker Dooley and Edwin Lederer. The topic under discussion was Resolved: That all the great world powers be united into a Federation of Nations with military powers to enforce its decrees. The decision was two to one in favor of Burlington. B THE PARTY There was a formal dancing party given by the members of the Debating Club on the evening of March 7. The music was furnished by Dornaus orchestra. I-1 I 118 '1'11 141 A 1'1 G 1 S -'link ' ' -'L' -um -M' DRAIN1.-X'1'IC CLUB 1081111111 ..... ....................... . ..1A11i 111 NX 1 1 1 11s111L11t ... .... Rm 11111111 11c 1s11101' . ........ . . ., ..... ............. I 111111111 N111 111 1101011 K2l112ll'1i01' A111111 N1l'l1l'1'111l'j'01' 11110110 NV11111 1'11iz11110111 'l'11o111pso11 1101011 St1'ous0 11'l'111' J110o11ss011 11110110 Sw11i111 31211101 '1'o1'y 11111111141 131'uw11 1Jo1'11111y 1i1'101i101111w Z0111121 1i2l1'1' 1111110 A101l111' XVi11if1'011 xV2IL10 1lm'of11y Pil1'1i01' 1101'11i00 1205111 150ssi0 410x011 A1121 A1110 11111'1'is1111 f1111110Yl'1'l' Byrns 1+'01'11 Mvyurs K2111101'111l' S0011 1111111 11031112111 A1Z11'V111 R1101101' 1111112111 1111s11 1101'1N'1'T Bic-k01 l1112l1'1l'S B1'11111 1' 11115' S1111111101101m1 1100 Jo110s Roy 112101110 1,2l1'1il'1' 11oo10y 11uw111'11 S1111111 11111 Mi1101' 4 120 T H E A E G I S ORCHESTRA Our orchestra worked hard on music which it considered worth while, and in its public performance won much praise. Some of the selections rendered were: March Militaire ....................... .... S chubert Minuet ........................ ..... B eethoven Funeral March of a Marionette ..... .......... G ourwd Schon Rosmarin ........ Air de Ballet ....... Hungarian Dance .... Arientale .......... Entr 'Acte Gavotte .... Esther Means Franklin Clark Beatrice Abbot Frances Scholz Jeanette Read Gertrude Gilman Vern Florent Cedric Wood Edward Lehman Lee Jones .Fritz Kreisler . . . .Victor Herbert .........Gounod ..............CesarCeci . . . . .... From M ignon-Thomas ROLL OF ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN Audrey Ove Bernard Kabacker George Postals SECOND VIOLIN Arthur Tabraham Tressa Carmine Grace Barr J ennabell Whittington CORNE1' Edward Barry PICCOLO Victor Sleeter CELLO Sam Stern Virginia Husted CLARINET Lovin Chapman SAXPHONE XVallaee Ewing DRUMS George Sheets PIANO .Irene Moulie ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR Miss Mabel Glenn 'l'lI li .XIGHIS IZZI E 1 K J . THE AEGI S GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Plesident .............................. Zelma Kan Secretary and Treasurer. . . ......... ........ A nna Niedumew 81 Llbldl121IlS. ............. ........... I Ielen Strouse, Elizabeth Thompson Lucile Ward Elizabeth Thompson Antoinette Kline Helen 'Strouse Mildred Brown Lucile Arnold Helen Bruner Katherine Scott Margaret Scholz Esther Rakow Doris Guild Margaret Kendall Dorothea Stadshalt Irene Moulic Virginia Husted Mary Anderson V ROLL or CLUB Mildred Lantz, piano soriuxo Zellna Karr Louise Eichman Mildred Bean Mildred Geiger Helen Alexander Bessie Gesell Anna Niedermeyer Fern Myers Helen Kabacker SECOND SOPRANO Guinevere Somervi ALTO Frances Pillsbury Adelle Postels Bernice Read Helen Roast Marguerite Carlquist lle Flora Hughes Minne Groves Minne Davidson When the State Labor Convention was held in the auditorium, it was the privilege of the Girls' Glee 'Club to appear before it at two of the sessions collection was taken and fifty dollars were given to the club in appreclatlon of the entertainment. X, 'VII I, XICHIQ VVS 1. v , QM., fi. rv 'rw A -1 z s J 4 L U 2 3 'F- F v I C vf G , c ni V I T pf, 1 1 '1' 11 111 A 15 1,1 7. ... IS f - Us BUYS ' 1111111111 1'1,1'13 111111111 111 1111- 11'l'1'Q'1112l1'11j' 111. s1-1111111 ilu' Boys' 1111-v 1111111 w11s 11111 111111 111 .11-1'111111111sl1 111111-11 111l1'IllgI 1111 f11'N1 Nl'I1Il'S1l'1'. 111111'1-wi' 11111 fvw p1'111t1s 1 111111 111111 521112 l11-1'111'1- 1111- B111t11111 s 1111111 111111 111s11 111 .XSSl'1l1l11j'. 111 1110 is 11 111 11111 y1'111' 1111- 111-1's11111111l 111. 1111- flllllb w11s: .X1 1' 111. 11111111 1111'1s'11 1f1'111l'1i M111'1i11 1111w111'11 51112111 1l11211'1l'S 131-11111-1' 111'1'l1111'1 11111-111-1 1111111111 l1i11gg1'1' 1'1-111'i1' NV11111l 1111-. 1ll'Q.l'1Il1l111Q1,' 111' 11111 s1-1-111111 s1-11111s11-1' Miss 111111111 1-11111111 il sp1111111 11ss1 Ill 11's111111 with 11111 six 1J0yS2lS 21 11111-11-11s s1111 111'g11111iz1-11 il 1-l1111'11s fm 1 11111 1 '1'l11-5' 111'214'11Sl'11 111111 111111'11i11gr il 1111111 1-itlu-1' lij' 1111-111s11l1'1's 111 11111 , . 1ll1il1'1K'S Bl'll1lCl' 1111w111'11 Slouu 1l1'1'lu'1't 151111111 11Cll1L'1i 1111111111 1111111111 Ri11gg.f1'1' 1'1'111'i1' VV11011 1'111l'1 Wy111t Roy 112101110 W1-1111111 11111110 1111-11111'11 1'1Y2lllS X111'v111 111m1'1z1'1' xvllllillll 11111102111 .1.1'111111' Slllilll 1.1111 .111111's 11115' 3111111111-1111111 1311151111 111111 11111111 lflikc 11111114111 1111C1x1'.1' S1i111111S11 Ellis 1111- 1 11111, sl111w111g1 111111-11 l'l11l1l1SlilSlll 211111 1Il11l1'0Ylllg.:' 1'11111111y. R111.1. 014' 1'11111 NN A1i11'X'1ll 11111111111- 1'Iv111'11tt 11111111111 1,2lll1 11il11K'.V P11111 1'I11g11' 111'1'1i11 S11111111'1'i11c 1'1'1-i1 XVi1s1111 1,1111 B11xf111' -11111x'i1'1' Wvtzol 111'1111- Yilll 11l11111Y 111111111111 1'11111'11s xY21112l1'1E 1'1wi11g.f 1121111111 1l11w11s ,11'111l1l' '1l2l1i1'ill12lIll 11111111111 Sluwts 1111w111'11 N111s1111 Sflilglllifl 1'311111111q111s 1111ss1'11 131'1'1111 1'I1111'111'11 111-111111111 , . 1'.11w111'1l 1131-1111111g1011 7 5 121 '1'111'I A E111S THIS SHORT STORY CLUB 1-I1.1z.11111:'1'11 '1'11111111's11N 1111111101 of M1-1'11'i11 111111, 15119 T110 S1l111'1 Story 111l11l, W1l11'11 was 01'gI,il1l1Z1'l1 l11ll1l'l' 1h0 1111'01'11o11 of Miss 1111111111 111 15117. 1111s 11111110 Sl11'0 111'11g'1'0ss l1111'11lgI 11s two y1'211'S 111' 0x1s10111-0. x1l'lI1f 111-rs 111' 1111' S111111111111110, 1111111111: 111111 S0111111' 0111ss1-s 111 1115111 S1-1111111 21l'0 0111111110 111 11101111101's11111, 1110 1'0111111'01110111s 1ll'111gJ,' 11111111115' 51111111 work 111 English, 111111 11111 s1111111111111g1 111' 1111'00 111'11010s, W111011 2l1'1' s1111s1'1101111'y 111 1110 Il1l'll11J01'S of tho 011111. '1'1l1Sj'K'2l1' 1110111 h11v0 110011 11 11l1'Qjl'- 11111111101' 111' 111111111'11111111s for 11111111ssi1111. 111111 5111110 1111l1S112l11j' 11111111 s1111'10s 1111111 1101-11 111-1-S1-1111-11. T110 011111 111001s l'V1'1'y T11lll'S112lf' 111'101'11111111 111 110111' 111111 1-1111111111111 1111 1110 work 11111111011 111 115' 11s 11l01111!l'l'S. T110 1I101'11l1QIS 2l1'C Y111'1C11. l'1'Z1111I1,Q' 110W 1yp0s of s1111'10s 111111 N1lll1j'1llQ1 1111-1111111s of Wl'111l1gI. This y0111' 110. 1v01'0 1l'l'l'il11j' 110111011 thru 1110 11011111011 1'1'1111-1s111 111' 11110 of 11111' 111-st S101'1l'S 115' 2111 1-X111-1'1 1111 1110 1'l1111111's Magn- 111110 S11111. XV0 1111110 S111110 l121y 111 111'1'1v0 111 I11'1111. T110 111s1 I1111'1 of 1110 XVIII' is 1r1v011 111'01' 111 W111'1i 1111 11111 211'11l'1l'S 111 110 S1111- 1111111111 1111' 1111' B10.1'w111 01111-11 111'1x0 11w111'11011 111 1110 1I101ll1Jl11' 11ilV1llg.2' 1110 110s1 01110111110 111' 1111'1-0 1-111111'11111111111s. As 1111s gow 111 111'0ss W0 111'0 S1111 w111'ki11g1. 1'I11z11110111 '11111l11lIlSU11 Ruth l11,H'mim 111'l'1Wl'1 111 1il'1 A1111 M110 11il1'1'1S0ll 111Y l'!1' 1,1'S11'1S 111111101'01'0 13y1'110s h12l1'Y1l1 111101101' 11lI1'0111j' 1,211'1il'1' 1.1-111 1'i1l'1' 11111111'Yl'1'l' S1111l0l'V111l' 'l'lI li .XICHIS IQT 128 THE AEGIS THE LATIN CLUB . The Latin Club was organized in the Spring of 1918 and all Latin students were eligible for membership. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in the classics and to widen knowledge of the customs of the ancients. Two social meetings were held during the year to promote acquaintance and good- fellowship. among the members. Monthly meetings were also held at which the business of the club was transacted. OFFICERS Senior Consul .... ......... ...... P a rker Dooley Junior -Consul .... .... V ictor Zimmerman Praetor ....... ...... H oward Sloan Censor ....... ......... M ildred Willey Quaestor ....... ........ G uinevcre Somerville Curilis Aedile .... .....,..... E lizabeth Thompson Junior Aediles ....,. ..... B ernice Read, Helen Strouso Sophomore Aediles .... ..... J osephinc Davis, Doris Guild Scriptor .......... .............. D orothy Parker Tribuna .......... Louise Lacock Editor ..................................................... Helen Frink Lictors ........................................... Dorothy Washburn, Lorea Holmes, Mildred Geiger, Margaret Jones, Esther Means, Adelaide Frye, Helen Dooley, Mary Wight, Beatrice Barry, Jeannette Baldwin Vigiles ............................................... Ellen Margaret Holton, Florence Funk, Mildred Whitmer, Elmer Goodfellow, David Miller ffx- T THE AEGIS 129 MY www' K Y L ,,,, 1 Q ... ..,W, N Mm K k NN 'W'x-4 . 93? :wifi .7 ,pf ,..-1 A ,,..-awww 130 THE AEGIS ART LEAGUEYS ADOPTED ORPHAN BIARCELLE SANNIER Born. November 19, 1907 Address: St. Nichulas, D'thermont, France It was only Marcelle's step-father who served and was killed in the war,- thcrefore the Government refused to help her. It was not enough that her own father was dead and that her step-father loved her dearly and supported her as he would his own child, so now her mother must work to support both Marcello and herself. Two years ago under the direction of Miss Smith the Art and Design Class adopted this little French girl, supporting her by means of pop-corn and candy sales. This year the class organized under the name of the Art League. OFFICERS , President ........ ........ ..... L o ui e Lacock Vice-President ..... ..... L elee Neuerburg Sec. and Treasurer .... ............... .... J e rome Pingrey Rom. or LEAGUE Alda Arrowsmith Paul Engle 1 Alta Mae Harrison Jerome Pingrey Beulah Brown Opal Harlow Helen Hasbrouck Bernadine Johnson Ina McGuire Yale Tilbury Rachel Merwin Artrude Strange Arva Walters Gladys Washburn Louise Lacock Edna McGrath Fern Myers Ina Stubblefield Lelee Neuerburg Bernice Johnson June Stephens Helen Kabacker 'l'll IC .XICHIS Iiil I 132 THE AEGIS 67 J :Lu-' V ,,,.,X 7 . DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB This is the first year the Domestic Seienee l'lass has been organized. The work was begun in September under the direction of Miss Treganza and great interest was manifested throughout the year. Refreshments were prepared and served by the elass for the Faculty reeoption, also for the '4Open House meet- ing of the Boys' Debating Vlub. Two sales were held, one of pumpkin pies, the other of pop-eorn balls. The proeeeds realized were divided betwee11 the United NVar NVork fund, Salvation Army dinner fund, and the Bureau of Soeial Service. Their work proved so sueeessful that the Doinestiee Sc-ienee girls were. given entire charge of the preparation and serving of the annual banquet given by the Athletic Assoc-iation to the basket ball boys. ' OFFICICRS President ..... ......... .... B I ildred Lantz Viee-President .. .... Etta Saddler Seeretary . ..... .... R uth Gregg Treasurer .. ............... .... Z elina Karr Mildred Brown Helen Duke Ruth Gregg Elizabeth Grapes Bessie Gesell Susan Hinshaw Irene J aeobssen Zelma Karr Mildred Lantz ROLL OF CLUB Sylvia Lovell Margaret Murray Susie Marc ' Marjorie Montgomery Anna Niedermeyer Mabelle Ryburn Etta Saddler Marie Saddler Sadie Stern Elizabeth Williailis H '1' ll li A 15 L: I S ms l 'Nw wx ALUMNI THE AEGIS 135 ALUMNI 1864 There were two members in the first graduating class from. Bloomington High School, Sarah Flagg and Lucretia Billings. Mrs. Sarah Flagg-Bell died about six years ago in Bellville, Kansas. Lucretia Billings died this past summer at 1117 E, Grove St. 1872 William Marquis is a minister in Chicago. 1873 Henry D. Spencer lives in Decatur, Illinois. Julia Stuart CMrs. Andrew Washburiij lives on N. McLean St. Fannie Ward teaches the third grade at the Emerson School. 1874 , ' Mrs. John Scott QMi11nie Cristj lives at Indianapolis, Indiana. John J. Morrissey is a member of the law firm of Barry and Morrissey, in this city. V Sue Reed lives in Battle Creek, Mich. Eliza Porter is a retired school teacher and lives on E. Front St. Belle Ferre married WilliTaylor. They make their home in Cleveland, Ohio. 1876 Theodore Braley who for a number of years had been editor of the Daily Bulletin died very suddenly in Chicago, in Marchp Addie We1'tz is principal of one of the schools in Houston, Texas. 1877 Carrie Brush married Frank Marquis of the class of '72. Their home is at 613 E. Grove St. Ida Holdeman teaches art in Kewanee, Ill. Percy Folsom is a resident of St. Louis. Charlotte McDougall Smith lives in Chicago. - Rwilla P. Holdeman is in the wholesale Food Products business in St. Louis, Mo. Chalmers Marquis is secretary and treasurer of the Daily Pantagraph. 1878 Jennie Milner is living in Boston. Elmer Folsom is a well known civil engineer of Bloomington 136 THE AEGIS Loveday Nelson teaches in the city schools. Jerome Capen is vice-president of the MaeBeth Chimney Co., of Pittsburg, Penn. He has just recently been sent abroad by the. U. S. Government to help 'in the reconstruction work there. It is expected that he will be in England, France, Italy and Germany. 1879 Sarah Rus el is a teacher at the Edwards school. Ida Brand-Beaver lives in Oklahoma City, Okla. Bettie Henderson-Griffith lives on S. Roosevelt Ave. Gordon Lillie C Pawnee Bill J lives on a large ra11eh near Pawnee, Okla. He is the manager of the famous Wild West shows which have entertained the Bloomington people from time to time. Adah Crist is the. wife of Horatio Bent who is business manager of the Board of Education of Bloomington. Lizzie Irons-Folsom has become quite a noted short story writer. She is making her home in New York. 1880 Q Kittie Packard-DuBois lives in Los Angeles, Cal. Cora Green, who married Harney Collins, lives on Davis Ave., city. Bessie Daggy-Blair lives in Tuseola, Ill. Mrs. Ollie Whitmel' Wilsoli lives on N. East St. Emma Reed, now Mrs. Willis Post lives in Battle Creek, Mich. Lucy Waddle Lucas lives in Bloomington. Mrs. Cherry, formerly Mary Bloomer, is a resident of Norfolk, Va. 1882 Ella H. Young married and livesin California. Annie FitzHenry, Mrs. E. M. VanPetten has been traveling through the south during the winter. She is expected home before long. Mrs. 'Clarence Merwin, formerly Nettie Stone, lives on E. Grove St. 1883 May Christian is the president of the Amateur Musical Club. Margaret Lampe is a teacher in the Normal High School. Fanny Eversole is a stenographer for Robert Coudon. 1884 A Jeannette M. Loudon is a noted musician with a studio in Chicago. May Tryner is the wife of H. N. Pea1'ee. She does substitute work in the city schools. THE AEGIS 137 A 1885 Harriet Hayden Finek lives in Philadelphia. Anna Moore lives in New Orleans. - Adra Hayes, Mrs. F. C. Knorr, lives in Bloomington. Libbie Zolman is a bookkeeper in Morrison 's plumbing office. . 1886 - Ennna Jacoby Dooley teaches in the Franklin school. Wilbur Atkinson is a resident of Los Angles, Cal. Etta Walker is supervisor of the printing department of the city schools. Clara Dickinson is Mrs. H. R. Dodge, who lives on North Main St. 1887 Pearl Denison is a traveling saleswoman in Chicago. Mrs, Pierce, formerly Louise Van Buskirk, lives here in Bloonrington. Frank Hoffman is a lawyer in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Frank Reid CNellie Polloekj lives in Madison, Wis. 1888 Frank Jacoby is in the office of the Manufactured Ice Plant. Etta Read married Frank Enlow, who is a mail ca1'rier in Bloomington. Hattie Ela Bowen is a resident of Springfield, Ill. Louise Seibert is principal of the Franklin school. Grace Loudon is bookkeeper for the Loudon Plumbing Company. Mamie Robb is Mrs. E. M, Hamilton of Bloomington. 1889 Maude Ament is married and lives in Chicago. -Carrie Zolman is principal of the Emerson school. Nellie Winslow makes her, home in Minneapolis, Minn. NVi1lia1n Bach is a well-known lawyer in our city. 1890 Eugenia Bradley is at home at 811 E. Jefferson St. Celia Deane is the wife of Harry Albee, one of the managers of The My 7 7 ' Store. . Henrietta Reeves lives at 601 E. Locust St. Anna Hall Kohler lives on E. Emerson St. Marion Ives CMrs. Schaefferl lives in Oklahoma. Howard Marsh is Professor of Philosophy in Columbia University. Helen Price is librarian in the Teaehe.r's Training school in Oakland, Cali fornia. 138 THE AEGIS 1891 . Payne Lovell is in the business office of the Pantagraph. Ben Winslow is a grocer 011 S. Main St. Lucy Burke is Mrs. F. L. Warner, who lives at 1328 E. Grove St. Wave Miller, who married Charlotte Raisbeck, is in the Abstract business in Quincy, Ill. 1892 . Charlotte Kates is married and is living in Chicago. Le.na Wolkau, who married Jay Dunn, lives in California. Gertrude Andrus is at home at 706 E. Market St. Josephine Hulva has been in Denver, Colo., but is now in Bloomington. Frances Thompson married Charles Adams of Chicago. Cora Beam Buhrns teaches school in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Judith Penner Potter lives on a farm near Dwight, Ill. 1893 Elizabeth Kelley married Louis Browning of the Bloomington Fire Depart- ment. They live on W. Washington St. John Hassler is manager of the Telegraph office at the Alton. Alice Martin married Dr. Fulwiler of this city. 1894 Lillian Hays Hughes lives in Milwaukee, Wis. Frances Perry is a resident of Bloomington. Mrs. Sweeney, formerly Grace Jeter, lives on a farm near Towanda. George Parker is a member of the firm of Parker Brothers. Lizzie Baldwin, the wife of Guy Palmer, lives on E. Jefferson. Sarah Stowell is one of thc librarians in Wither's Public Library. Anna Bates lives in Kansas -City, Mo. 1895 Amelia Gmehlin married Mr. Hall of this city. Mae Barbour and Ida Kreis live in Bloomington. Mrs. Charles O'Mallcy CKate. Costelloj lives on NY, Locust St. 1 1896 Mrs. Park Cutting, who was formerly Stella Moon, makes her home in Washington. Josepha Ator is the wife of Dr. Reedy who practices medicine in Alaska. Clara Klemm married Charles Agle of this city. Will Morrissey is a lawyer in Denver, Colo. Will Spafford is with the Manufactured Ice Company here. THE AEGIS A139 A 1897 Frederic Bengel is attorney in the office of the Northern Trust Company in Chicago. Florence Corman teaches in the Jefferson school. Alma Hamilton is at the head of the English Department in the University High School. Elizabeth Haynes married a missionary and lives in China. Letta Brock is doing research work for the Government. She also manages a house for college girls who have Government positions in Washington. Josephine Moore is principal of the Hawthorne school. Eugenia Allen is a librarian in Decatur, Ill. Maude Parker married Raymond Dooley of this city. Mrs. Edwin Washburn QMary Schrockj lives in Canada. Louise Schneider teaches in the J eifcrson school. 1898 Robert Bates is a civil engineer in Kansas City, Mo. Maude Miller is Mrs. Raymond Folk of Waterloo, lowa. Lee McClure is farming near Mexico, Missouri. Benjamin Goodheart is a lawyer in Little Rock, Arkansas. Harry Evans is in a railroad office in Chicago. Mabel Gray married Henry Merrick who is a captain in the U. S. army. Their home is at Ottumwa, Iowa. Nettie Grindrod is the wife of Walter Schloeffel of Bloomington. Louise Behr married R. F. Empson, a well-known merchant of this city. Mae Lucas is Mrs. Roscoe Swedley of Waverly, 111. 1899 Isabel Silneral teaches in Chicago. Dr. Willard Soper, who received the commission of major, is with the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces in France. Charles Ives is a trave.ling man for the Decatur Construction Co. His home is on E. Washington St., city. Wilia Garver is a librarian i11 -Champaign, Ill. Glidden English Corl lives in Grand Rapids, VMich. Mr. Corl is in the wholesale millinery business. Evelyn Kinne is Mrs. Godfrey who lives in St. Louis, Mo. ' Beulah Baker married 'Cyrus Locher who is a. lawyer in Cleveland, Ohio. Herbert Price is watchmakcr and engraver in W. P. Garretson's jewelry store. y 1900 Cora Stubblefied is now Mrs. Walter Rogers of Covell, Ill, Carrie Hensel is bookkeeper for Holcomb 's. Mrs. Floyd Church, formerly Lena Fordice, lives in Chicago. 140 THE AEG-IS James Light, who married Maude Deaver, practices law in Bloomington. Fred Muhl is athletic coach at the Wesleyan. Bernice Stapleton CMrs. Blake Leachj resides on E. Locust St. I Libbie McClure married Hiriam Bickett of New York City. Hortcnse Elder Johnson lives on a farm west of this city. Mrs. Walter Tenney fLottie Woodsl is a resident of McLean, Ill. 1901 Maurice Flynn is in the Peoples Bank, Bloomington, Bernard Capen is in the confectionery business in Colorado Springs, Colo. Lyle Johnston married Lucile Hodge of the class of '05, They live on a farm near Shirley. Hilda Buescher teaches in Chicago Heights. 'Carrie Atkinson, who married Will Ainsworth, lives in Mason City, Ill. Arthur Humes is a bookkeeper in the Corn Belt Bank. Charles Stowell is married and is taking a sociological course at Washington University. He is intending to teach next year. . 1902 Elizabeth Roe Thode lives in Burlington, Iowa. Her husband is a dentist in that city. Harry Wetson is a lieutenant with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Ruth Kershaw is Mrs. James Melluish of Bloomington. Estelle Martin married Carl Schreiber, a former Bloomington High School teacher. They live in New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Schreiber is a member of the Yale faculty. Edith Russell Reichel lives in Bloomington. Susan Bell is now Mrs. Arthur Parkhurst of Boulder, Colo. She recently visited her parents here. Alice Kerrick-Dunn is a resident of Columbus, Ohio. Lieut. Alfred Brown has recently returned from France where he served in the army for six months, Sidney Guthrie is a ministe.r in Whitehall, Ill. Guy moore, who married Flora Warlow of the class of '04, is in business in Buffalo, N. Y. A Harry Quinn is farming near Shirley. . 1903 J Harry Humes is teller in the State Bank of Bloomington. Frank Adams is married and lives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Holbrook, formerly Jean Hutchinson, is a resident of Springfield, Mo. Helen Stevenson is now Mrs. Roy Crifield, who lives on E. Front St. Mabellc Karr teaches the second grade in the Jefferson school. THE AEGIS 141 Edna Brewer recently returned to Bloomington from India, where she has been a missionary for several years. Carl Messick is a cashier in the First National Bank here. Lieut. Asa. Freeman, who was a doctor in France for over a year, received his discharge and has returned to Bloomington. He had many thrilling experi- CIICCS while aiding our boys Over There. Emelie Clark-Gardner lives on E. Grove St. 1904 Ethel Thompson was recently married to Simeon Crumbaugh. They make their home on E. Front St. Alice Pitts-Crane lives in Mt. Sterling, Ill. Ned Dolan and Richard O'Connell are partners in the law firm, O'Connell 82 Dolan. Bernice Brock married Merle Ainsworth who is in the seed and corn business in Mason City, Ill. Bernadine Brand teaches in the Normal High School. Mary Marquis married Roscoe Sidell who is a member of the Joliet High School Faculty. Zola Green Jeffreys lives in Portland, Oregon. Bernadine Gee is teaching in St. Louis, Mo. Caroline Marsh is the wife of James Bennett, one of our successful drug- gists. May Bengel is a stenographer in Washiiigtoii, D. C. ' Harold Lock is with the Portable Elevator Company. Louise Cole married Dr, Powers of this city. Stanley Taylor is in business in St. Louis, Mo. 1905 , Hazel Berg is now Mrs. Hugo Layer. Her husband is an architectural engineer in Wilinet, Ill. Edna Mahaffy married Richard O'Connell of the class of 1904. Bertha Percy Goodrich lives in Gibson City, Ill. Robert Keiser is United States Consul to the Azores Islands. Lena Pierce is at the head of the Domestic Science Department of the Normal University of Trenton, New Jersey. Lucy Wilson is teaching in Holyoke, Mass. Olive Loar married Arthur Lartz who is a clerk in the post-office. They live on S. State St. Rose Franks is married and living in Colfax. ' Juliet MclVIurray is now Mrs. C. H. Wright. She lives in Kenmare, North Dakota. Inez English, Mrs. Charles Listen, is a resident of Pleasant Hill, Ill. Zelma Monroe is employed by the government in food conservation work among the foreign districts of Jersey City, N. J. 142 THE AEGIS 1906 Charlotte Miner married Ned Dolan of the class of 1904. Barbara Moore is an instructor in Domestic Art in the Oregon Agricultural College at Carvallis, Oregon. Lyle Munson and Mattie Leach, both of this class are married and live in McLean, Ill. Louise Harbor is Mrs. Louis Eddy of this city. Lola White .teaches i11 the Washington School. Rex Fuller is an architect in the U. S. Service. Marion Vandervort who married Harry Stubbleiield resides on E. Locust St. Ruth Green, Mrs. Robert Gage, lives in Madison, Wis. Flora Felton is teaching in the Jefferson School, Irving Wilson is a major in the U. S. Army. Nellie Condon is married and makes her home in Oak Park, Ill. Hubert Bath is a lawyer in Missoula, Mont. Mrs. Will Rayburn, formerly Grace Engle livcs in Lansing, Mich. Leon Sutherlandpractices law in Peoria. ' Capt. Ralph McCord who has been in France for over a year is proving his ability as an athlete over there as he did here. He has been in athletic work in Tours, France, for some months and is intending to take part in the Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden. Be11o11i Green Jr., is a bond salesman in Chicago. - 1907 Walter Evans and Jessie Johnson, both of this class are married and live in Chicago. Damon 'Carr is a pharmacist in Carson City, Nevada. Myra Jarritt, Mrs. O. P. Westonwelt, lives in Peoria. Mr. Westonwelt is an attorney there. Richard McMurray is the manager of Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store in LaSalle, Ill. Louise Lcaton is at the head of the Domestic Science Department in the State Normal School in Brooklyn, South Dakota. Homer English married Bliss Mitchell, '07. They live on South Mercer Ave. Donald VanPetten who married Leora J ones, '08, is farming near Towanda. Will Spurgin was a second lieutenant in the aviation section. When he received his discharge he returned to his profession as teacher in the Joliet High School. . Blanch Yolton-Hassack lives in Newman, Ill. Carl Schwultz lives in Gilman, Ill. Bcrnadine Stevenson teaches in Hudson, Ill. John Lillard was a chaplain in the army. 1 THE AEGIS 143 Marjorie McGregor married Eben Jones of this class. They live 011 Clinton Blvd. Mabel Pumphrey teaches in the VVashington School, 1908 y Earle Plumley is in the office of the LeRoy Branch of the Bloomington Canning Co. Charlotte Behr is Mrs. Dan Buck of McLean, Ill. Du Bois Marquis, who married Margaret Raymond is farming i11 Colfax. Ben Rhodes is clerk of the Election Board of Bloomington. Clark Green is a teacher ati Chicago Heights. Gladys Miner is an instructor in Rockford College, Rockford, lll. Julius Klemm who recently received his discharge from the army is manager of the wholesale deartment of -C. W. Klemm. Rae Goelzer-Karr lives on a farm near Shirley, Ill. Mrs. Leonard QElla Kirkpatrickj lives in Pawnee, Ill. Montelle Boyd is managing a large. stock farm in Stevens, Minn. Florence Pierson is married and lives in Los Angeles, Cal. J. Park Douglas is a teacher in Eureka, Ill. Leilah Emerson is principal of the Jefferson school. 1909 Margaret Zehnpfund is a stenographer in the Baldwin Grain Co, Ruth Mclnto h is the wife of Frank Phillips, our assistant principal. Lester Deaver, who married Bernice Welch of the same class is a chemist in a rubber factory in Akron, Ohio. Irma Brand Wooster lives here in Bloomington. Blanche Crawford is working in the office of the Daily Pantagraph. Howard Read recently received his discharge from the aviation section of the army. He is now in business with his fathe1'. Frank Deneen is a doctor he.re in Bloomington. Edna Washburn-Bundy lives in Gibson City. Katherine MacMahon, who was a member of our faculty last year, is teach- ing in Duluth, Minn. Dwight Beal is a lawyer in Bloomington. Fred Dolan, who married Marjorie Bruen, is with the Wise Company in New York City. Arlie Pierce is a Government employee in Washington, D. C. 1910 Mrs. Hawkins, formerly Ruth Wilder, lives in Washiiigton, D. C. Louise Teske has been recently married to Mr. Simpson of Anchor, Ill. Grace Loudon is with an advertising firm in Chicago. Elizabeth Monroe married Willis Crabb of Delavan, Ill. 144 THE AEGIS Brockway Roberts has received his discharge from the Canadian army in which he was a gunner. Lewis Kessler has been in France for some time. He is taking a course in a university in Germany now. Lucile Hooper, Mrs. Arthur La Paad, lives in Berkeley, Cal. Clarence Harvey married Wahneta Hamill. He is in the automobile busi- ness here. VVilha Hamilton is teaching in Bisbee, Arizona. Blossom Musselman is studying music in Chicago. Eugene Hamill has recently returned from France where he was a captain in the infantry. ' Louise Strickle Englais lives in Champaign, Ill. Margaret Merwin is assistant statistician with the American Shipping Mis- sion, formerly located at London but now at Paris. Miss Merwin is especially well-fitted for this work having taken a course in the commerce administration at the University of Chicago. 1911 - Ben Stubblefield who married Clara Myers farms in McLean. La Gene Clock-Burke lives in Chicago. Louise Evans, now Mrs, Daniels, is living in Houston, Texas, where her hus- band is in the army. Rachel Staten married Byron McCormick. They live on a farm near Emden, Ill. F Mark Bodell is a cartoonist in France. He has done much toward entertain- ing the wounded soldiers. Helen Evans is teaching in the Sheridan School. Charles Markland is in business in Miles City, Mont. Jennie Johnson is married and living in Chicago. Allan Rayburn has returned from the army. He is now at the University of Minn. specializing in the department of Dairy Extension. 1912 Helen Roe has been in the bacteriological department of the army and was located at -Camp Green. Now she has a position in Dr. Sippey's office in Chicago. Louise Gottsehalk is teaching in the Washington school. Margaret Hayword who married Rev. Lloyd Ruhland, lives in Gibson City. Howard Rhea isathletie director at the Bloomington Y. M. C. A. Marie Gregory, who was married last summer to Capt. Louis Colehower, lives in Wenona, Ill. Lloyd Birckelbaw, who for some time has been an inspector of Government trucks and ambulances, has been transferred to Fort Sheridan. Louise Kessler is in the ehildren's department of Wither's Library. George Zinn and Elsie Caterlin, both of this class are married and make their home here. THE AEGIS 145 1913 Paul Hoierman received his commission as Ensign. He recently told about some of the navy life, at one of the High School assembles. Gladys Kinne is Working at Griffin-Marquis Book and Art Shop. Ethel Wasserstein is head stenographer in the Chicago Employment Bureau. Frank Wright, who married Ruth Brammel, farms near Twin Grove. Bernice Phillips is teaching in Streator, Ill. Dorothy Wood is at the head of the piano department in the State Normal University at Emporia, Kansas. Carl Biekell is an instructor in mathematics at the Wesleyan. La Verna Means is now Mrs. Crawford of Chicago. Mrs. Delmar Schnepp, formerly Louise Leyonmarek, lives 011 E. Empire St. Margaret Marquis is general chairman of the Girl's Patriotic League of Bloomington. Erwin Albee has recently returned to Bloomington from service Over There. Donald Bean holds a very responsible position with the University of Chi- cago Press. He was married last September to Miss Ellen Browder. 1914 Lois and Marion Austin have been taking post-graduate work at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Lois was compelled to give up her work on account of ill health. J. R. Jones who married Madeline Lain is in the U. S. service in France. Mildred Lundecn teaches in the Washington School. Flora Haukey is a stenographer for W. B. Read and Co. Ruth Felton is teaching in Decatur. Florence Gregory is in training in the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. Verna Harrison is teaching in Industry, Ill. Kenneth Thompson is in the army at Americus, Georgia. He expects to receive his discharge soon. 1915 Francis McMurray is in the navy at Bayonne, N. J. Ralph Stewart is in the navy in Panonia. Q Vivian Tee is teaching in the high school in Lincoln, Ill. Iredell Harrison was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the fiying corps. He has received his discharge and is now agent for the Nash Automobile. Bernadine Moratz teaches the second grade in Paxton, Ill. Dorothy Hallet is completing her musical education in Champaign. Margaret McIntyre teaches expression in Milwaukee. Byron Rogers manages a Five and Ten Cent store in Springfield, Ill. Sibyl Bailey married Herbert Moore who manages a grain elevator at Elwin, Ill. 146 THE AEGIS' Rue Tyler, Rachel Green, Doris Welch, Dorothy Bean and Marguerite Nie- haus will graduate from Wesleyan this June. Gladys Protzman is a cashier at Hawks Inc. 1916 Emily Carlquist is with the British Food commission in New York City. Mary Neiberger and Rosalee Shephard are juniors at the University of Wisconsin. Lena Green who married Harold Skaggs lives i11 Danvers, Bryan Davis has returned from active service in France and is attending the Wesleyan. Lucile Spalding is in Milles College, Oakland, Calif. George Wulf is doing work for the government in Washington, D. C. Mary Leitch teaches in Aledo, Ill. Golda Krueger is a stenographer in San Francisco. Doris Ashton is teaching in Cicero, Ill. 1911 Lucile Gillespie is attending Chicago University. John Barr is in the medical corps at Jefferson Barracks. Raymond Wakely has a very good position as advertising manager of W. H. Rolands. Phoebe Lovell is in training at Saint Lukes Hospital, Chicago. Myron Tee has received his discharge from Camp Meggo, VVashington. Cecelia Hoehrack is a stenographer in Detroit, Mich. George Sloan is correspondence editor of The Virginia Tech, a weekly paper of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute which he attends. Mabel Niedermeyer is bookkeeper at the Peoples Bank. Ester Curtis has moved to Kansas City, Kansas. May Waldman is studying to be a nurse at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. George Morrison is in the First National Bank. Gustav Johnson is engineer at the B. Sc N. Power Station. Ruth Herder is bookkeeper at the Franklin Garage of Bloomington. 1918 Juliet Dodge took post graduate 'work at B. H. S. and is now in the McLean County Bank. Harry McMurray enlisted in the navy last summer. He is on the U. S. S. Ohio. Leslie Doss is farming near Springfield, Tenn. Estella Kellogg is at home. Alma Gifford is helping her father in business, Victor Zimmerman is 011 a farm 11ear Chenoa, Ill. The following are eiirolled at the Wesleyan: THE AEGIS 147 'Clarice Hastings has recently returned from Florida where she spent the winter. She is studying in the VVesleyan College of Music. Margaret Hassler is in the Chicago and Alton telegraph office. Frances Dewentcr took a post-graduate course at B. H. S. Helen Niehaus recently returned from Washington, D. C., whe1'e she was engaged in government work. She is now in Wither's Library. VVilliam Tick is in business with his father. Nellie Peterson is attending U. of I. ' Florence Dexter is at home this year. VVinifred Harmon is working in Waltz 's Grocery Store on E. Front St. Eleanor Kazar is teaching near Lexington. Vlaudc Kitchell is in the First National Bank, Velda Rouff is a stenographer at Hawks' Inc. Gleana Ualdwell is working at Rolands. Irma Hester, Grace Wagner, Ca Lena Voit and Orva Burton are attending Brown's Business College. Maurinc Agle is studying music at Northwestern University. Irene Stewart is a stenographer at J. F. Humphrey Co. Esther Graves is at VVard-Belmont. Frances Opperman is attending U. of I. Reba Riddle Layard Mace Florence Guild Mattie Munch Rachel Givens Margaret Kumlcr Paul Rogers Louise Bach Delmar Gottschalk Cecelia Nave Thomas Brigham Those attending I. S. Ruth Fleddcrman Ethel Mitchell Mildred Dearth Doris Maurer Lena Foskule Viola Goetz Ruth Munson N. U. are : Jmnnette Kabaeker has moved with her mother to Chicago, where she vnll fuithei her musical education. James McConkic Julia Henninger Nvaync Lyons Marjorie Augustin Jeannette Mack 'Frank Schultz Pearl Mitchell William Leitch Helen Harrison Paul Gordon Louise Henninger Bonnie Swift Helen Haynes Lita. Yoder Della B1'ock May Bloomquist 148 THE AEGIS Marie Niergarth attends the University of Chicago. Marian Marker is a bookkec.per at Johnson 's Transfer and Fuel Company. Florence Gulick teaches a country school near Heyworth. Mignon Kemp has a governn1.ent position in Washington, D. C. Clarence Lawbaugh attends Wesleyan. As soon as school is out he expects to enlist in the army of occupation in Gc.rma11y. Frank Alford is on a farm near Cropsey, Ula Barr is employed in the B. 8: N. Railway and Light Co. Hazel Riese is at Rockford -College, Rockford, Ill. Kenneth Turner is employed at the C. Sa A. Stationary Dept. Paul Jefferson is working in Griffin 's. Stanley Dowell attends the U. of I. Alice Wikoff was married last summer to Wilbur Singley. They live on Broadway, Normal. Edmund Dunn has a very good position with NVoolworth's, Rock Island, Ill. Dora Munson is at home. , Donald Butterworth attends Reed College, Portland, Oregon. Charlotte Stevenson is employed in the Public Library. Doris Hitt is desk secretary at the Y. M. C. A. Emma Peterson is stenographcr at Burke 's Printing Co. Arthur Gregg is with the C. 85 A. engineers. Theodore Hasbrouck is entering Annapolis this June, having passed his entrance examination last February. Frieda Becker is a stcnographcr at Campbell Holton 's. Etta Anderson has a government position in Washington, D. C. Gladys Hudson is in the oflice of the Association of Commerce. There were two in this class who enlisted before they received their diplomas: Emmett Marquardt and George Munsell. Emmett Marquardt is in the veterinary department of the American Ex- peditionary Forees in France. George Munsell recently received his discharge from the navy. Litta Casselman is a cashier in Roland's. Harold Carlquist is on a farm in Alberta, -Canada. Clifford Ledderboge is employed by the Illinois Tractor Co. VVynona Sack is working in her father's office. Edna Skinner teaches a rural school near Leroy, Ill, Elsie Graves is a bookkeeper in Livingston's. - Arthur Lehman is in Washington, D. C., where he is one of Uncle Sams employees. Lawrence Simkins has a position in the office of Cudahy's Packing Co. Louis Epstein is working at the C. 8a A. Mabel Gallion is teaching near Farmer City. Guinevere Campbell is in Belmont, Texas. 'I' ll li A li ll I h IW ENGINE ROOM l'lll Xlllls ,wr A THE AEGIS DHDLJE THE AEGIS 153 DISTINGUISHING INSIGNIA FOR DISTINGUISHED SENIORS I have been forced to the painful conclusion that unless the plan which I have contrived is generally adopted, Bloomington High School is no place for a. Senior of moderate renown. To the Freshmen a11d other underclassmen I be- lieve I am a person of mystery, if not an object of actual suspicion. Because I remain at my desk for a fraction of a minute after the bell has rung for the purpose of gathering up my books, while other students are making a grand rush for the door at 12:00 o'clock in the west study hall, I am outside the radius of their experience. I have no excuse for doing so and the Freshmen eye me askance. The enormous encyclopedias that I frequently carry from one class room to another mean nothing to them. If I bluntly told them I was a Senior they would scarce believe me since I am not one of those fortunate ones blessed with a dignified gait and a superior air. Consequently I have been cudgeling n1y brain for some method by which I may establish my position and revive my self- respect. I have never wholly outgrown my youthful thirst for fame and I thought how glorious it would be if one day I might walk into a study hall the cynosure of all eyes and overheat' some one whisper A Senior! a word i11 itself to strike awe into every heart. Then the idea came. Why not a system of labels, tags or insignia with the key posted on the Bulletin Board? Why should 11ot the Senior Class elaborate the army and 11avy plan and allot insignia to High School Seniors of all ranks, from Anna Niedermeyer down to me? I would suggest that the distinguishing marks of the profession be confined to simple, tasteful, but not too ineonspicuous insignia to be worn on collar, breast a11d sleeve. The universal badge might, perhaps, be a chestnut, above which could be worn the special mark indicating the branch of the service., which rank could be indicated by shoulder st1'aps and chevrons. Commissions coul.d be awarded by the faculty o11e the basis of merit, if it could be induced to under- take so perilous a task, while. length of service, and popularity could be shown in other ways. For example one stripe on the sleeve might serve to indicate that the Senior had made half his credits, two stripes that he had made all and gold braid would indicate exemption from finals. As to the wisdom of instituting the custom of salute I am not prepared to say because any sudden movement of the arm is likely to obstruct traffic by precipitating on the fioor, books bursting with Senior 's notes, wise and other wise. As to rank Helen Strouse would find a place on the General Staff, while a petition from Helen Kabacker would, I am sure, receive serious consideration. Paul Mace ought to get a commission of some sort, and the non-coms could easily be recruited from the. ranks., Of course, most would serve as privates in the infantry, but there are many who would naturally be selected for special service. Howard Sloan and Ray Stubblefield might serve in the machine gun company. Mildred Brown could operate a light automatic. Ross Schwartzman would be found among the special shock troops. For the heavy artillery there 154 THE AEGIS . would be Charles Bruner, Anna Niedermeyer, and Arthur Sloan. Wayne Dooley, Ruth Gregg, Harold Chapman, Bernice Johnson, William Duncan, Delmar Fuller, Louise Laeock, Norval Goelzer and George Anderson should wear above the universal insignia two hearts pierced by an arrow. Bessie Gesell and Gladys Johnson should be placed in the Flying Corps, and Maurice Stern and Edwin Ledercr in the Marines. . We have in our school very few Seniors who would qualify for the intelli- gence service I'm afraid, but throngs who are adept in the use of more or less poison gas in the form of bluffing, for instance Glen Steinhart and Robert Twaddle. I should be inclined to put Herbert Bickel and Lee Jones into the cavalry. -Can you think of a nobler picture than that presented by Parker Dooley wending his stately way down an aisle of the auditorium, with the eyes of all the audience fixed upon the chevrons of his order, his array of merit stripes and gold braid indicating his rank in the Senior Class? This, I know, is but a fragmentary list, but I hope it may serve to suggest my idea. I sincerely hope it will be taken up with enthusiasm by the Class, that we Seniors may at last gain the personal recognition that is our due. POETRY PERSONIFIED H Old Ironsides. ' '-Bill Duncan. She was a Phantom of Delight. --Miss Favor. Song of the Cbluej Shirt. -Roy Barr. ' ' Ichabod. ' '-Earl Ensinger. ll The Last Occasion. -Glen Steinhart. ' ' Marguerite. ' '-Marguerite Tanner. A Manls a Man for a'that. -Robert Twaddle. A Song of the Future. -Parker Dooley. Give all to Love. -Norval Goelzer. The Eternal Goodness. -Miss Loar. LIGHT OC-CUPATIONS I 1. Avoiding Mr. Goodier in the halls after the 15 minute bell has rung. 2. Senior English. ' . 3. Making Miss Onstott think that you are not studying in the library. -l. Getting pink blanks. 5. Explaining why you weren't at school the seventh hour. 6. Getting out the Aegis. 7. Listening to the Victrola in the Assembly. 8. Typing the material for the Aegis. THE AEGIS L35 EUCLID TAKE NOTICE! Proposition A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Given: A sheet of paper. To. Prove: A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Proof: 1. A sheet of paper is an ink-lined plane. 2. An inclined plane is a slope up. 3. A slow pup is a lazy dog. therefore A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. CAxiom IJ BY THIS SHALL YE KNOW THEM Miss Mitchell ........................,...................... O Ye Gods 46 Miss Swayze ..... Sherman Whitniei' Louise Maxson. . . Anna Niedermeyer . . . Mr. Goodier ...... Miss Monroe . . . Hobert Lash ..... Orren Richardson ..... Miss Parker ........ Miss Favor .... When I taught at Kalamazoo li ....--. CG 7 Im KI .. Where,s Irma? . I gotrup too late ..... MILDRED Third hour classes .... Now, people a telling the world 'Now at Ellsworth . . . Is that clear You all stop that dz!! CHEMICAL TERMS AND THEIR SYNONYMS Chloral Hydrate Csleep produeingj Classes these fine days. Magnetic Cattractivej Junior-Senior Parties. Gas Csubstance completely filling spaeej Ross Schwartzman. Nitro Glycerin Ccasily ignitedj Jerome Pingrey's affections. Potassium Can active elementj Parker Dooley. Sodium Hydroxide Ccausticj Arguments on Irish Home Rule American History. Platinum Crarely seenj Alta Harrison 's smile. 1 , fifth hour 156 THE AEGIS ANIMAL STUDY Freshman: A very low form of animal of the jelly fish type. It is small, greenish in color, and is a terrible pest. It can be recognized by its never ceas- ing noises It is found chieiiy around school buildings. Sophomore: A pest of somewhat higher rank than the lizard. It is multi- colored, largely streaked with green. The female of the species is subject to lengthy fits of giggling. Junior: A harmless beast of average intelligence. It is large and greatly inflated. Like the owl it has a wise look and little common sense. Its chief benefit to mankind is to furnish excuses for the Seniors giving parties. Senior: A beautiful animal of the highest type. It is tormented by a species of insect known as Freshmen and Sophomore. It is found wherever genius and intelligence can thrive. Example: CLASS OF 1919! SUGGESTEDPROGRAM FOR AN ASSEMBLY S H I. Vocal Selections- The gallery quintet, composed of Messrs. Fike, Hen- derson, Goelzer, Sloan arid Duncan. ' II. Recitation- , You Never Can Tell. -Glen Steinhart. III. Lecture- The Perils that Beset a Motorcyclist. or, Flirting with Death. -Mr. Stableton. IV. Solo- I,m But a Simple Violet. -Ross Schwartzman. V. Illustrated Lecture on How to Control the Face.l'- Sam Stern. OUR HOBBIES Mr. Pearce.-Talking about Old New England. Roy Racine.-Walking alone. Bill D. and Norval G.--Ditto. Herbert Bickel.-Petitioning the faculty to raise his marks. Miss Swayze.-Being sociable. Etta Saddler.-Talking about Domestic Science. Hobert Lash.-Teasing Miss Onstott. Parker Dooley.-Visiting Scott 's Studio, ' Mr. Townley.-Reading the Tribune, Harold Chapman.-Occupying space in Costello 85 O'Malley's. Maurice Stern.-Ooaxing his Ford. THE AEGIS 157 OUF FRESHMAN'S PRIMER OR GUIDE FOR LITTLE FEET THE LIBRARY The li-bra-ry, com-mon-ly known as the source of freshman themes is lo- cated on the se-cond floor. The li-bra-ry serves two pur-poses. It is used by the Sen-iors as a secluded study and by the common lot as a handy place to dispose of their li-bra-ry blanks. It is cus-tom-ary as soon as a fresh-man en-ters B. H. S. to se-cure a li-bra-ry blank a11d e11ter the do-main of Miss Onstott upon pre-sen-ta-tion of the blank This is ad-vis-a-ble for two reasons. It shows the fac-ul-ty that you take in-ter- est in your work and also al-lows you to enjoy pleasant view of Washington Street. it It is of-ten 11e-ees-sary to exclude a fresh-man from the room of know-ledge. This is ne-ces-sary because it allows such a one to have free ad-ver-tis-ing on the bulletin board. We sin-eere-ly hope that in the course of time the new-ly acquired fresh-men will have a. nurs-cry of their own. QUESTION BOX Q. -Can you please tell me how I can keep Herbert from going with a different girl every night.-Mrs. Bickel. A. Put him in bed for a year and feed him nothing but bread and water. Q. I often noticed Fern Meyer 's hair. Gan you tell me how she manages to get it up ?-Blue Eyes. A. This takes up too much space. Send a stamped and a self addressed envelope or inquire of the Shredded Wheat Co. Q. In what year did Ray. S. take dancing lessons. I often admired his dancing.-X. Y. Z. A. As far as I can remember it was in the year One. Q. Which is most contagious, dandruft' or hang-nails ?-R. R. A. Yes, I think so. Q. I am thirteen years old Hlld a freshman at B. H. S. Will you please tell me how I can get introduced to some Senior boys, as I am crazy about most of them 'I-A Freshman Girl. A. Child, at your age your mind should be on your studies, alld 11ot on Senior boys. B. H. S. STENOGRAPHERS EARN SPARE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME We still have several copies of the Geniuses of Literature, including such celebrities as Shakespeare, Bacon, Burns, and Miss Inman. Practice ten minutes each day and we guarantee results. As an added inducement we offer a free copy of the Ladies Own Companion by Herbert Biekel. Apply at once. 158 T H E A E G I S HINTS TO DRAMATIC CLUB Brutus .... ............................... ..... N o rval Goelzer Othello ..... Wayiie Dooley Romeo .... ...... H erbert Bickel Juliet . . . ..... Bernice Johnson Hamlet . . . ........ Arthur Sloan Titania .......... ......... M ildred Krughoif Puck .... ............ .......... R o ss Schwartzman Rosalind and Celia .... . . .Gladys Johnston, Lela Karr Lady Macbeth ...... ............. T ressa Carnine Caliban ....... ............ ...... L e e Jones HUMOROUS Straight from the Spreading Chestnut Tree These Aegis jokes do come. But let us just forget their age And chuckle over some. One of our Senior Brethren attributes Irving's skill as an author to his attendance at the Movies. e Herbert Biekel is collecting samples of material for a graduation suit. He hopes to have enough for a crazy quilt in the near future. How QUEER Miss Engle: An electric current may be produced in an apple, potatoes, frog's legs or other vegetables. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. RARE SPECIMENS IN B. H. S. Rennick Martin with a soft collar. Howard Sloan without his cuff chronometer. Miss Inman knocking Emerson. Lyons Dunn keeping his face straight. Arthur Sloan growing thin. Roy Racine lonely. Gladys Davis passing a physics exam. Madelyn Jett without J. P. Anna Niedermeyer mad at Mildred. Elizabeth Thompson taking a Latin exam. Louise Maxson in Physics on time. THE AEGIS 159 DID YOU KNOW THAT- 1. Roy Racine wants to be a detective? He is learning the gentle art of shadowing now. 2. Harold Chapman isn't a real Indian? 3. Teachers are nearly human? 4. The Class of 1919 is the best class that ever graduated from B. H. S.? 5. Bernice Johnson is no relation to Dr. Samuel Johnson? 6. Lyons Dunn got a date with a girl in Normal and couldn't fill it as he forgot to ask her where she lived? Remember: A girl 's telephone 11l1Illb0.I' is NOT her address. Has Roy seen a Fern? Does George like Riddles? Does Bill like a Strange Girl? NVhy does Lucille want Delmar Fuller? Does Gladys Anderson like a Blackman? What does Bernice Read? Where did Keith Jump? Whom does Mary Jane Favor? Is Miss Engle English? AUCTION SALE The here-in-to be afterwards mentioned intending to spend the summer in prison will sell at Public Auction at his locker, No. 144, located in the section opposite Miss Read's door, sometime between Breakfast and Twilight, on Sun- day, the very first day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred and nineteen, all his earthly and otherwise possessions, belongings, and accessories, etc., as follows, to-Wit, viz: 1 complete rubber-ribbed, collapsible, calico, umbrella with 14 karat paraffin handle and ivory tassels, in good working condition, only having been used 11 years. You can 't keep dry under this umbrella. One narrow tread ebony fountain pen-double reduction--gear drive--non- self filling-accustomed to writing themes, Physics experiments, et cetera, guar- anteed 24 hours, also one polka dot pointless pencil-durable-durham gum-drop eraser, slightly used. O11e cat-earred non-detectable Caesar Hpony. Can be relied on to pass the victim.-Has record of escaping Miss Parker 43 days in succession--Harper's edition. ' ' One valuable collection of bruised Liberty Loan buttons. One empty cow-hide purse.-Supply of Virginia Sweet face-powder. V2 pair faded gym. pants-quantity of waste paper, tablet backs, empty ink bottles, soiled handkerchiefs and other articles too useless to mention. Cons. BLOUGH 80 Comes, Auctioneers. REGINALD SOCK, Prop. 160 T H E A E G 1 S IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A Skin you love to touch', ....... . Old Dutch Cleanser ............ From Kalamazoo direct to you .... It Floats ..................... Gold Dust Twins .............. He hears his masterls voice ....... Don't Shout! I 'm not deaf ......... Is there a little fairy in your home. . Fits any car ...................... Say it with Flowers ..... There 's a Reason ................. Always Safe ..................... None Genuine without this signature ..... . . ..... Lee Jones . .Mrs. Schilling ..............Miss Swayze . . . . . . . . . .Ross Schwartzman . . . . .Helen H. and LaVerne S. . . . .Delmar Fuller Bernadine Johnson . ...... Arthur Sloan ...... .Bill Davis . . . . . .Norval Goelzer . . .George Anderson . . . .... Ivan Swinehart . . . . .Pink Blanks Never Slips ........ L ................. .... R . Reenstjerna Best in the long run .... Sunkist ............... One trial will win you. .. Mild, but satisfying ....... 57 Varieties ............... Tailored at Fashion Park .......... Your Nose Knows ................ Childrens hair needs the best of care Tangle Foot ...................... . . . . . .Chasj Bruner . . . .Harold 'Chapman . . .Helen Kabacker . . . .Edwin Lederer . . . . .Patriotic League ........0rren R. .........Garlic .......FernMeyers . . . ....... Marcus Moses Sweets for the sweet ................... ..... L elee and Weldon The most precious thing in the world ..... ....... S enior Credits Keen Kutter ........................ ........ A egis slams ECHOES OF THE SENIOR PLAY We all were glad to see Anna Niedermeyer being thrown a bouquet over the foot-lights, but Anna claims that she paid for three of them. Herbert got his red tie from Bessie for a birthday present. No, Gentle Reader, Harold is a white man. Hobert Lash's bull pup is not for sale as Siegfried has returned to his former master, Kitchell and Ruh were quite exhausted after playing their strenuous roles. Likewise, M. Stern. George Anderson and Delmar Fuller waited at the stage entrance with their Ford, being desirous of hitching their wagon to a starg but Mildred left with the audience. Roy Racine disappointed the members of the football squad, but they should have .known better than to aspire to the impossible. Fern agrees. Lee Jones is lamenting the fact that he had to spend his last nineteen cents to get his dress shirt laundered. -an . 0 Q THE AEGIS 161 LOCALS Miss Swayze CAm. Hist.j-UNO, I shall not ask any my pupils for dates. Esther Sargent fgiving an oral theme on army food supplyj--'tThis food is used mainly to keep the soldiers from becoming hungry. Miss Inman Qafter reading Comus J- Charles, what are the unlettered hinds? p - Chas. R. I suppose they were the animals that weren't branded. Bill D. C'l'hursdayj-''There's a meeting of the Aegis Staff this week. Norval G.-'tProbably to-day or to-morrow. Bill D.- The girl I go with is strange. Andie - That's nothing, mine 's a perfect riddle. Polly Young- Say, Miss Onstott, did you save Milton 's life for me? Miss Glenn Cafter announcing a course in popular musiej- This record which I am going to play is a composition written in 1870. Murray Henderson Qwhile Miss Glenn is playing The Mad Scene from Lucia J- Gee, I'd hate to be the one she is mad at. Helen Strouse Cin Physicsj- The Toeppler Holtz Static machine consists of two plates which revolve, only one is stationary. Mr. Pearce- Robert, what is a vacuum? R. Twaddle-'KI have it in my head but can't express it. Fuller Nerve, No. 1, Coneeit Ave., Ego, Me., Nov. 14, 1918. Mr. Robert Anderson, Bloomington, Ill. Dear Sir: h I should like to be considered as an applicant for the position of companion, advertised in this morning's Pantagraph. ' I am seventy years of age and as handsome as Hebe. ,I am a Methodist, a democrat, a somnambulist and a retired farmer. Since retiring at the age of sixty, I have been employed as a chorus boy with the Broadway Burlesquesf' I would be an ideal companion for one of a nervous temperament, being very nervous myself. I ami a11 expert at golf, chess, tiddledy-winks, eribbage and cross-tag. I am also quite. musical, having taken three years of vietrola. I have never been fond of money, never having become well acquainted with it, and therefore, I will gladly accept whatever recompense you deem adequate. For references refer to my present employers, my wife, Lotta Nerve. I shall pray for an early and favorable reply. Very truly yours, FULLER NERVE. 162 THE AEGIS PHYSICS 4A Turn on the dynamo, Give it a little juice, That is how we invoke Prof. Pearee's muse: Current and generator, Heat, Light and sound, Who can take physics For a month, then turn it down? lst. He put his arm around me five times last night. 2nd. Some arm. A girl asked a salesman at the silk counter, Will you tell me what you 'think is the best color for a bride this year? Well, answered the young man, Tastes vary, of course, Miss. As for myself I should prefer a white one. Miss Swayze: Well, what did you find about Henry VIII? Norval G. t'The book said to see Elizabeth and I'm too bashfulf' Orren Richardson: I went home to see my folks last week. Ross Schwartzman: How did you find them? Orren: O, I knew where they lived. Lyons Dunn: When you are iii Rome do as the Romans do. Yale Tilbury: I should hate to apply that rule if I ever get into Berlin. Elfa Martin: I see that Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are married. Parker Dooley: Yes, mutual attraction of stellar bodies. Dorothy Parker: With one wave of his hand he can control the masses. Marvin Reeder: Great Qrator? D. P.: No, a traffic policeman. IN 2A ENGLISH Miss Loar--'LWhy is 'The Tale of Two Cities' a historical novel? B. W.- Because it tells of the French Revolution and that is very his- torical. ON A TEST IN 3B ENGLISH Verdun--A man who gave speeches in France. Napoleon-A great English officer. John Bull-A German Officer: also Whiskey. Bastille-A man that made speeches in Belgium. Maeterlinck-Author of Propaganda. THE AEGIS 163 Sorry, but I ea11't 001110 over tonight. I have a date. Ca11't you break it? Not :this one, dear, it 's a mandate. If we are descended from an ape some of us are using round trip tickets. , I ne 'er forget a joke I have Once heard, Stub gaily cried i And neither do you let your friends ' Forgot it, Ruh replied. 1 Barr: Let 's have short dances and long l11tQl'IlllSS10llS. Rowell: Yes, let's give an interrnission. Ill the spring a young lllH2l1l,S thoughts lightly turn to what a girl 's thinking of all the year round. ZllllIll0l'Ill21llZ What is the abbreviation of boulevard? Hugh Racine: HBld. ZllIlIllGl'I'll?1l12 Oh nog 1,111 sure it's Bvd. , Stude: I have some jokes for the Aegis. How much will you give me for them? - R. R.: Ten yards start. N 0 O jlffifx wp ASSE M BLY xx ll A....., H -was DAY , X e. 'ZFX 'N , fix THURSDAY H '67 OH! gov W' '5 NY!!-X' rf' IW P ,f . . A Q?- ,M 144, 1 . 6, wui-EEE? Aj- TA oumuss me I' 117215192111 .-qi?-gr' V Y ,aa ix NOW ALTOGETHPEW I 2'- Sl N G . . .i BHS, ns ALWAVS - in - I :vsi1i.Y ' -f ' -' . N S21'.'W.!!5- ' 4RfILrf11Y, 'jf 35532559 xx - - 3f Fm: IN A ' ' T ' 'Wi ri i'5xN- Ili N 'C M-u5RAucezs 'ramen GT mai ' T O.,,,,,,N w-wif ...hxuasqvo 'june' kY ob- YELL. A-1- , a l . ' - -K y-,. ' 1, 164 Advertising Department ' J. I-I. SCOTT Studio of Fine Portraiiure 420 UNITY BUILDING The Senior Pictures of this issue of the Aegis were made by j. I-I. Scott GUY CARLTON Everything Electrical FOR YOUR HOME, OFFICE, FACTORY, OR AUTOMOBILE 528 North Main Street I-Ioblit Building BELL, MAIN 620-X KINLOCH 121 lff 'QQ F? A delightful showing of t , 1 4 . Summer Dresses now in progress lg? W. H. ROLAND A The Store that relic Wooltex The First Way to Save is to Buy Right at WALDMAN'S Harold R.: Heard of Medard White lately? Mabel Tory: No. He has entered oblivion. Harold R.: O, I didn't know he went to college. A. D. Loar's White Front Drug Store Telephone 2052-R 409 North Main Street The Primers Confeviionery ---The Store Beautiful-M South Side Square 6 S Svnrieig - l Braun Gllnthrz 9 Mmm-h i HEADQUARTERS Ulutlgrs Youthful X' N-',,,K, '1'w d ff ff ,.-1-2-,ii x f STX LE N l I W Whrre xx f, .X J , Spirited Q The careful attention to the smallest details of workmanship, the variety and quality of fabrics and the faultless tailoring have made these clothes famous for many seasons. See them for yourself. 11215385 Father: Cedric, at your age Woodrow Wilson was thru college. C. W.: At your age Wilson is president of the U. S. Allow us to show you the Very Latest in White Shoes and Pumps. WILLIAM FAHEY West Side Square It's what they say it is at HOMUTH'S w.F.KLE1NAU Sodas, Sundaes, and Fine Candies West. Side of Square 168 BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. Electric Wiring Electric Fixtures Estimates Furnished CALL US-PHONE 1898-R Suite 220-221 Unity Building Without the HELP of the ADVERTISERS this book would have been impossible. Why not show our appreciation? TRADE WITH THEM 213 W. jefferson St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOI 19 DIAMONDS CLASS PINS JEWELRY SILVERWARE At this time we are showing a complete and exclusive display of jewelry Diamonds, etc., of every description. We carry a large assortment of Watches, Rings, Lavalieres, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, and other jewelry which will make appropriate Graduation Presents. Our factory fthe largest in Central Illinoisj is especially equipped for the manufacture of Class Pins, Rings, and Special jewelry of all kinds. L. F. CHADBAND 413 N. MAIN ST. AT THE Elo CLOCK l1.'1L: To you believe in a Teague of Nations? Norval CB: lifter spenoing all these years trying to vocalize 3lZy Country 'tis of '6bee. bow bo you expect me to sing Our Countries 'tts of tboseu? SIG HELDMAN 81, SON Exclusive Agents for Frat Model Clothes THE KIND YOUNG FELLOWS WEAR J. W. RODGERS SHOE CO. The Store Where Quality Talks and Prices Sell 106 N. MAIN ST. 103 W. FRONT ST 1 70 J f , G H Read ib: 's'i'QT - E - I Q High Gmde Pocket Knive: K 6 4. K. sla ls e 1 Q fl 0 K ,f v 1, Ni X ni xx nxlhll .1 uk 0 ' f ,I fgr, If -Air? .51 Q B ig-.. R :. w . S' ff 1, x , ,N A. , yes, J X who eiale and Re all N J Dealers un '- -f' .sy 1 N J qv- + 41 X E.,-mqg -N. xx Y 1 s , 1. 1' W 1 .- -1, Y Fi, ,G ' ww-.fe-- R 'I Q e E ' + ' , ' - .1 N A- 3 - , if East Side Square 'A'-ff -' 'o'11'1oe-11o E. wuhangwn EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE U OMOBILE so f y., cc:-:no lg. I We ' ll A o W Willis Magirl: Are late hours good for one? Don Franks: No but they are fine for two. QUALITY CAFE Good Food, Serfvice, Rezzsomzble Przkes YOUR PATRoNAoE soucmzo U N DRY CO. 11 SANITARY BARBER SHOP WALTER ARMBRUSTER Proprietor The High School Shop Where You Get a Real Hair Cut 110 E. Front St. Diamomlr Watches W. P. Garretson Jeweler Vl'e Carry ri complete line of Jewelry and Novelties Suitable for Graduation Gifts Sterling Silfver Shelfeld Silver Dr. B. Y. Boyd, Specialist Over Roland's-North Side Square Limzkea' to Ojfee Pfaetzee KUMMER ELECTRIC CO. Wz'rz'ng ' F zbefurey A pplzkmees OUR SERVICE MoTTo Phone 926 203 lt. Front Sr. Dixon's Barber Shop Hzglz Class Barber Work 509 North Main Street 172 REED BROTHERS Grocers 204 E. Front St. PROMPT DELIVERY New Phone 880 zu F if-.. I ' f AQ Q wqu , 1 va V Jil' .4 ., iw zlflillilgh-llsf QT!! lf- 4' ., . Tift Q u -c' Mfr, ,, ' 'g 5 V' sy.. ff '.1-'ftialfllsff !s'.,a T fq 'si if ,J Eg H : E! rr if ,ft 3:1 at HQ .rf :lj gt sg se iii! !! B ll ug H H-R if W. - Y 1, -1 '. .- M ,3Q:. - - ra 'P Q' 'U 'A -3 E3 ti -3 sg: :gp it 1' V' rf' ., 1 I :I-PJ. vu' A QQ, EJ -Vi., W. ,tfqiftrgex-tgps V, 1 'A fl' vc' Peoples Bank of Bloomington Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S425,000 A Safe Place for Your Funds STARKS CUT RATE DRUG STORE Front and Main Street The store of service and courteous treatment. We cut on everything, all the time. Purchases of 51.00 or more delivered free of charge. Kinloch Phone 340 A. Sloan: How can I get rid of my superfluous fat? Ed. L.: Sell it to the soap man. Lunch Favorites Wabkrs, Nuts, Cana'z'es, Dczintzes, Best Coffees and Teas Both Phones STONES TEA STORE 114 E. Front St 173 T1-IIRTY-six L TEAMS ASKET BAL supplied with our suits last season --THEREXS' A REASON-- NNOT BE SURPASSED OUR SPORTING GOODS CA A Q 15 A Foot Ball 5 ' Bathing Suits Track 5 X Q of Tennis TDR Sweaters A Base Ball Basket Ball Gym. Suits E X Track J F Q .J ' We furnished the complete equipment for all B.I'I.S. teams last season. B.H.S. Regulation Gymnasium Suits for Boys and Girls. Retail X N I West Side M r. Sporting Goods Dept. L. E. Eyer, g 14 ELECTRICAL SHOP STILLHAMER 614 N. Main Sr. SUPPLIES SERVICE Call 382 OVER SIX THOUSAND FAMILIES IN BLOOMINGTON AND NORMAL COOKWEGAS This is the best argument we can advance fOr the use ofgas for llghtmg, cooking, and heatmg water. NVQ are headquarters for good GAS RANGES AND WA TER HEATERS SESOIQE - UNION GAS 81, ELECTRIC CO. - SECRQTCE Wiggs: My wife has gone to the West Indies. jiggs: jamacia? Wiggs: No. She went of her own accord. Costello and O'Malley Cloflzing, Hats, and Furnzklzifzgs for Young Men 317 N. Main St. 175 FOOD! THE MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY in the WORLD Happy Hour elm! Came! Bremeisf Tlze Best of time Comm0ez'z'z'y. CAMPBELL I-IOLTON 81, CO Wlzolesale Grocers Bloomington,A - Illinois Pantagraph Printing 81, Stationery Co. PRINTERS OF THE AEGIS And Other Good Printing DID YOU KNOW THAT: If you SUPPORT the advertisers and tell them you saw their AEGIS AD, they will advertise next year. If they advertise next year the Aegis will be a success again. Simple-I.r'nt Il? Over the Ybp--- lfz Quality am! Ser-vice BOSTON CAFE CAFETERIA SERVICE j. H. Niehaus 215 West jefferson St 1 CONTINENTAL DRY CLEANERS Where They Really Clean Clothes Clean 605 NORTH MAIN STREET KINLOCH PHONE 201 CALL FLOWER-PHONE 303 When you wish to Say It Ifwlh Flowers A. WASHBURN 81, SONS 318 N. Main Street gimme T EXPERT SHOE FITTERS South Side Square , TEE ROSS-JOHNSTON co. ' T , y 51 wg: 1l ' Q m w5AiQ , 1,j U A Plumbers l e H Q' 603 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. 18 I magma- A refreshing swim on a sultry summer day. You can have that and many other privileges, at the Headquarters for Clean Sport High School memberships include: Basket-ball and Indoor Base-ball Gym Classes, Games, and Stunts Swimming in filtered tested water Shower Baths Hand Ball and Volley Ball Game Rooms and Reading Rooms You are missing a treat if you don't avail your- self of these advantages, at the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Bloomington, Illinois 19 H. H. FRANK Confectionery Retail Wholesale Phone 305 407 North Main, Bloomington, Illinois George A.: How did you get your swollen face? Tom B.: I was climbing up to the top shelf to get a dictionary and I fell. G. A.: I see, words failed you. JOHN HAUG gb SON Fine Qualzey Slzoes ana' Repa1'rz'ng 522 N. Main Street C. Ray VanWinkle joe E. Hensel VanWinkle 81, Hensel Successors to C. C. Rakow 107 'Main sneer Between Front-and Washington Streets Bloomington, Illinois Suits and Overcoats Men's Made to Your Measure Furnishings FREY'S DRUG STORE Accuracy and Service Drugs - Candy - Steztzonery 312 North Main Street 180 Class Pins Lluss Rings Miller-Ulbrich Co. 310 N. Main St. Bloomington, lll. IT'S got so nowadays that modern plumbing is the science of taking care of health. Perfect plumbing in the home is also the means of insuring the proper degree of comfort. We're proud of our plumbing record in this town. S S MBXN6- X THE CKENCE' 'Tx-NATBlDSh.L'l-KEALTIQ I- A- I-fedefef BOX-D UEFIANCE' f Poem by the infant prodigy of B. H. S. Two HL'lll'fS that yearn For l,ove's swcct prison Wliurc his'n's l1Cl',I1 And hcr'n is liis'n. The Greatest STEEL CUT Boon to Mankind is a GOOD Cup of Coffee and that Coffee OFFEE F must be Tested in Time's 'lwlSHBONE,, Laboratory J. F. l-IUMPHREYS AND CG. RoAsTERs AND PACKERS BLooM1NoToN 181 C. W. KLEMM, Inc. Dry Goods of Qualzly Famous for Coats, Suits, and Dresses DRY GOODS, MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL for WOMEN and CHILDREN RUGS AND DRAPERIES Dependability and unrivaled variety have brought this business up to its present size, now occupying nearly twice the space by addition of another building. u Both careful shoppers and careless shoppers haye found this a satisfactory store, for no sale is considered closed until the customer is satisfied. A WORD TO WAR BRIDES Prepare now for the home-coming of your soldier boy. VVouldn't it be a happy surprise when he gets home again to find that you had been planning for your home-to-be and had selected a dining room suite, a bedroom suite, some pieces for your living room, or a kitchen outfit? You, too, will Find real pleasure in planning and working for the things that are to be a part ofthe home you will establish when he returns. Kirkpatricks have assisted hundreds of young people in their home-making plans, and we will gladly help you in the selection of the furniture you have in mind for your prospective home. Come in, select a piece or two of furniture, or whatever you want, and we will arrange the terms of payment to suit your income. KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISI-IING CO. ilgjfgizg? Wall Paper Window Shades Pictures and Art Novelties 625 North Main Street Expert Workman Sanitary Conditions FRED C. WOLLRAB TONSORIAL EMPORIUM Six Barbers Six Chairs Finest Baths in City ll3 N. Center St. 182 When Looking for a Present for the Graduate, don't fail to LOOK OVER OUR LARGE STOCK OF JEWELRY, which makes an Appreciative Present IfVf have I1 Fine Arrortment of IfVrixf Watrhn -hr Lazlift New jewelry Store 113 WCST FYOHT ST- Leader g .o s 'Wllllr Laundry Wfwl Q V' 'Cs CVS' 'I 12-414-416-418 N. East St. SOLD BY ALL UP-TO-DATE DEALERS Delivered to your home by BOTH PHONES 16 SHOW Sb Palmer CO. If VE11'liTT IRELAIVD: I had Il tooth pulled thi! afffrnoou. GLEN S. .' Wllat did you do to jhrget th: pain ? E. I .' I .rang HTIM Yank: fm' Coming, The Yanhx are Corning. PAXTON Typewriter Company OFFICE SUPPLIES: New, Rebuilt, and Used Typewriters, High Grade Rib- bons and Carbons, Imitation Typewritten Letters, Mimeographs, and Supplies. 108 N. MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS COBLEN TZ DRUG STORE Specialists in developing and printing for amateurs HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTMAN FILMS AND KODAKS 183 Corner Illinois Hotel N. W. Square THE NEW MODEL MILLINERY YM Las! Word in Hats Both4ff252-Q-Phones THAT'S IOHNSON'S Storagefs H'HoJTeaming AAA+ Rf-A-Q Fuel FURNITURE AND PIANOS PACKED AND MOVED Base Ball Basket Ball Lawn Tennis Athletic Supplies WE FRAME PICTURES RIGHT GRIFFIN 81, MARQUIS 315 N. Main GERHART SHOE CO. Young People's Shoes a Specialty 116 N. CENTER ST. Baldwins Kandy Shoppe l'Yr1rl in Qualify Fin! in Service OUR MOTTO-We Aim to Please 533 N. MAIN 184 JOHN A. BECK CO. 116 South Main Street We are always open EAT THE BEST ark for OUR LEADING BRANDS Har-vert Brand, Butter Nut Bread Large Variely of Roll: and Partfy Bell 8l W. A. GERKEN BAKERY CO. Kinloch 91 Wm. H. Hunter Ed. F. Frank HUNTER ICE CREAM COMPANY lee Cream ana' Iees Both Phones 170 205 N. East Street DIERKES' HOME BAKERY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Our Goods are the Key Note to Quality Sperial attention paid to Partier and H'eddirqgJ A 602 North Main Street Kinloch Phone 2553 185 The Store Where tlze New Styles are to be Seen First zu new styles almost ,., -:FSH ' - -I, infix With a thoroughly equipped, modern store cg.. M: J I E X , - - :ji D!!Fji,,'3,,5i - mim i and splendid displays of Misses and Children. Dry Goods, Draperies l-.Z ls l lil W ill M ' . F' 1 E . L f lri ui is 1-il s .q, 1 N-.-. - -- THE BRIGHTEST SPDT IN TOWN as fast as they appear on Fifth Avenue we are prepared to fill your wants in a most satisfactory way. Everything for Women, Ready-to- Wear M illinery, Blouses, and A eeessories of Dress at Very Attraetifue Prices. I 'im-was g , Lirqqfrie and Silk or I 'irfor Q Muslm RJTIIIWIIJ jf1fff0lH' 5.4m 4.4.4 A-,a-aaa. 1-nmupn Jerome P.: I saw a fine show last night. It was called Asbestos , Roy R.: Never heard of such a show. Jerome P.: Well, that was the name on the curtain. Kuppenhrimvr Qllnthve Center and jefferson Streets A R TI S TI C P R IN TE RS Printed and Engrafuea' Cards and Invitations J. E. BURKE Kinloch 'Phone 85 B. L. HAMILL 303 W. Washington St. 186 H The China Store Front and Main Streets I05 E. FRONT ST. H 01116 Made Ice Cream Cfmdjf'-If Cigamv 71064550 Everything in China amz' Glam Popular Brands of Cz'garette.f Quality Drugs Fresh Flowers Huyler Candie Kodaks and Photo Supplies Martha Washington Candies BON NETT'S DRUG STORE Phones 53 217 North Main St M A I ' S West Side Square Pbr Your Slllil 515.00 320.00 3525.00 Ike Lwmgston Sz, Sons IVIIERE THE GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES COME FROIII CROFUT ai. KNAPP AND STETSON HATS FITFORM CLOTHING FLORSHEIM SHOES EAGLE SHIRTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY 137 It used to be, Let's go to the Movies, when folks desired film entertainment. Now They Say, Let's Go to the Irvin Theatre. A YL ' Gel the Irvin Habit, jfs We!! Worth Whife lfor un afternoon well passed or nn evening devoted to pleasurable diversion enjoy the eomlnnntion entertainment of lVll'SlC and MOTION PlC'llllRlsiS ln vogue here. Try it. O csxfszslzgsxxgdgelgf ,f X ff -f , XCOMBINATION sf g X X ELECTRIC FIXTURES lll N 7 xx The Wardrobe Trunk Is the most convenient product of the Trunk make. We will gladly show you our complete line. M. L. MOORE CO. 188 If Your Merchant Advertised, Tlzank Hzkn. If He Didn't, Ask Hz'm Why Not. Moberly and Klenner Clothiers and Gents Furnishers Sole Agents of the Rogers Peet Co. tore Where Quality Rules lll rhM Frank Morrison Sanitary Plumbing and Heating 206 East Front Street Both Phones Cat'n Fiddle Confectionery Qualzly and Serfuzke Dainty Luncheons Delicious Fountain Beverages High Quality Confections 117 North Main Street 189 Kinloch 456 Old Phone 290 Ferd A. Flinspach John A. Fieken, Fmbalmer Bloomington, Illinois D. Ruh: Was there ever a greater electrical genius than Edison? R. Stubblefield: Yes, Noah. He put out the elephant and made the ark light. See us when in need of drugs rThe SAN-TOX DRUG STORE DWIGHT D. MOORE Corner Grove and Center Streets PEASES New Candy Store 206 N. East Street We are able to serve you with the swellest line of candies ever put out in Bloomington. Our box candies you will find are different from all others and Pfvery piece is made by us. The quality of our candies will repay you for the few steps out ofthe way you take in reaching our Store. A 190 CLASS OF 1919 11 You have your part in what we call the period of readjustment. fl You owe it to your country and to yourself to give of your very best ell'ort to the task before us. qYou ean't do much, either for yourself or for anyone else, unless you are trained for work-for effective, result-producing Work. 1Your best chance to do something worth while lies in getting ready for an office position, because you must start your career at the base- and the better and broader the base the easier and higher you can build. qllet the idea of the day-broad preparation, good service, rapid ad- vancement, good compensation. 1lLet us tell you how we can help you. Ask us for more information. Do It This Very Day BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE WOMAN'S SHOP Gossard Corsets Original Front Lace, Brassieres, Camisoles, All Kinds of Sanitary Goods EXPERIENCED CORSETIERES THE Mantle Sisters 108 Main sf. fnynuamw WILL H. SHELPER Maker of Good Home-Made Candy Hike N. Main 623 Popular Prices lSpecial Sale Every Saturday Store Cloud Sunday: UNITED PHOTO SHOP Kodak Finishing and View Work 501 1-2 North Main Street 191 LEDERER'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP With Baths-Largest and Finest in the City for Students. Baths 5.35 Electric Massaging, Singeing, and Electric Hair-Cutting UNDER McLEAN COUNTY BANK Pure Drugs Prescriptions Somers Drug Store 530 N. Main Candy Stationery Pointed Paragraphs VVhy isn't a fireman a hose supporter? Many a poor man has been arrested for forgery simply because he tried to make a name for himself. It's a fact that those who .have the smallest coal bins .... Evans Bros' burn Reliable Perfection Coal Grocers ...just 'phone 44... PARKER BROS. 192 N0 Mailer Where or When Axle For I , , 1 fF0 ag?ME'5 CI-IOCOLATES Whefz You VVJZHZL the Ben' Zh Candy For a Graduation Present V ASK FOR AN Eleeirie Chezjhhg Dish ey are ideal for little evening parties, Sunday evening lunches, etc Come and see our stock of the latest designs Ai Your Serfvieen B. 81, N. Ry. 81, Lt. Co. Prosperity is Happiness Happiness is Satisfaction TRY HAWK BRAND FOODS A Bird of cz Line And be Satisfied, Happy, and Prosperous Hawks Incorporated BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Illinois Wesleyan University A modern school for live folks. Scholarly teachers, thorough courses, excellent laboratories, moderate expenses. There are a number of valuable'scho1ar- ships. A large number of Bloomington High grad- uates enter Illinois Wesleyan every year. Call at the school for information, catalogue, and free liter- ature. Illinois Wesleyan Gives a hearty Welcome Bloomington High Graduates T U4 It's a wise plan to save what you don't spendg but that's not enough. lt's saving for what you will have to spend that counts. 392 on Savings Liberty State Bank Stafford Engravings are Used in this Annual Because oi Quality and Service You will Find our Engravings in a great number of the high-class year books that are published throughout the entire United States. We haveta department which specializes in making halftones, color plates, zinc etchings, art work, and designs for college and school publications. We use the famous Levy Acid Blast process, which produces halftones that print far better than plates made in the ordinary way, and which greatly aids the printer in making an artistic success of his work. In order to cooperate with our customers more closely, we have prepared a valuable book Engrav- ing for College and School Publications which we loan to the stall' of every publication which uses Stafford Engravings. This book contains 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, and will be of great assistance in simplifying ordering, in preventing costly mistakes and in securing highest quality engraving at lowest cost. This helpful book is not sold-simply loaned to Stafford customers. We also specialize in Commencement Invitationsp Fraternity, Sorority and Club Stationery, Yisitmg Cards, and other Copper Plate Engraving, and Steel Die Embossing. Samples with Prices on Request. ' COMPANY 195 STAFFORD ENGRAVING Artists Designers Engravers Century Building, Indianapolis, Indiana XXX! gl I K xXq I f gx , , gl: ,-In I '-twin' -?-'J '1f 'v Q 'S -.x I 'F iv 11 'ff A jr .ww ,A 1-Wa: ,W . 1 ,,.',5' , .t vs., rj V . ' aff '. .! A52 ,. a--,J '- ' -4 - ' .. ' v., .V in, 4, '. gym' - .- ' . 'rn Rl , ' M. . .Q ' 'r k '. X12 ', . ,I 'L-r wtf ,vs - uf ' ,T-,J .3, .,5,x,y6 - ' :pa ,. H- Q3 'Q T,mEA.aloQ'x,': 1' 'FTS -' Y' 1 1 I' .f ,:! 1r .V1i'f ' . Lg .nw A , . . :I ,,.. . Q 1 1 we W iq' 1' , 92. Fr, ,L V' fa?-cy Dgaqwjwji ?-1,,aa.' 'ji- 'f'.,E:,,' 3.11 - .',f,1L'5,j .. '- myw ' -aw-2fgf31AfifA - L , Wife J .ir -- V. -. -1 1, 1 . 'TJ' ' -, ,,. :r : ',.4 A -.1 iz .-.M . V-::.f.! -. .51 - ' . .- vi: ,W gp W ' W M1 N 1 -hw 1 A vm. U! , I E E E I S i i f 1 K 5 r