Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1920 volume:
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Q .'1'-- W 1-. -.m F 41 QL , fn 1 -F2,g:w.:'1 .J ' .11 1 .. 192:11 'R . wf ,,. 93f?1?'+4g 5' h1w1'Qf1-'31 3 J' 'm + M5-'W 21' N1 Ni J' THE AEGIS Published Ann llq Bqihe Senior Class of the Hiqh School Bloomington, Illinois MitititliwlliwiwiuiiuiuiwiwiwiltwiWitwillitWitllitlililhwtutlhuiwiiuliiwil O OUR much beloved Superintendent J. K. Stalbleton who for all of our school daqs has reioiced in our ioqs, and sqmpathized in our sorrows! who has led us bu his exe ample into ideals of loqaltq and truth, and inspired us with a love of beautq in nature and in friendship. A A 1920 The Aegis Board of Education 5 3 3 x RS H , lmwr. I-.. llml 14 MAA l'1'u.v1'41'1'11z' lluR.x'rlu Ll, lK1cx'r I I'l'tISIH't'I' H1131-lIf'A'S :lfllIlClgCl' Ri3lIl1Q!!'l' Ii. XY1r.l.1.x Xl v,- 1 if f I x . fJSl',XR NI.xNmc1. '3! -114155112 R. .MSM Us DR. E. I.. BROWN I1I,.XXk'lll-I IJXIXSICY pal Sm f, fn l,1'I'IlL'i C. AX. S'I'lil'lll-INSON 1XI.X'l l'IlS C. BISHOP Scif. to Board The Aegis 1920 Aegis Staff l3dil'0I'-ill-Chief--..- ............... PRESTON ZIMMERMAN literary Editors .... . .... FI-ORA HL'c1H12s, JXNTOINIETTE KI-INE rlfhlftic Editor--- - ................... BIARVIN RLJEDIER Refordifly Editor .... ........ L OUISE EICHMAN .dlulllfli Edit01' ............ ......... C iUINEVIiRE SUMERVILLIE School Orgam':atio11 Editors-U ---HELEN ROAST, VVINIFRTQD VVADE Humorous Editor--- -- ------------ IJOROTIIY PARKER Art Editor -.--------.-- --.- I iERNADINIi JOH NSON Szzbscriptiou Manager -.-- -----------.--------.---- C ARL SMITH Advertising Illalzagers .-------.------.--- ELMER GOODFTQI-LOW, WILLIS BTAGIRI. The Aegis Staff wishes to express its gratitude for the work of the following members Of the art department: Lester Roesner fcover designj, Ray Ensinger, ,ierome Pingrey, Louise Spafford, Mildred Willey, Adelaide Frye and Kathryn Elgin. The Staff also wishes to thank Mr. J. H. Scott for the many hours of his valuable time which he spent in preparing the copy for the engraver, 'All this was done by Mr. Scott free of charge. Page Five The Aegh 1920 'N S xlib M f 5 W wwf X ffff f'1 fx f ' 'qi -1 W ' .ly W ,in , X' , x - ' k V ,V Muonsn wmv .ur f Y i ef f ., , f jus M f QM Q X. aux: xv 1 MJQ XA .j-vwx ,XX N ' V, TM. fri' 'Qfij' .1,, -' Vw. -W WQHWWMK X fm: Ifmlfyf, I V w.,.F, ff fa A, , 1 ' V Q., 4,f,, - W' il1Il1, . ,rif t L 7 'W , A V H H ,W W Va X W ' yx f 4 1 ' ff-4 'I .AQ NM ' H4 If ,Wa 1 , 4. 4. i I 1 fi 1 It tm , 4, W f , X l I r X '. mf I' 1, W ' x W vli L f W A , I V ' 4 1 H. 1 . V U' ' K X Q 4 Y 17 X W 1 63 .. I J 1 ' 1 1, H l x Page Seven 1 920 The Aegis Faculty I-. -Me i - ,ff ww if l gi i 'S' 1 V l WS: lfluxli llllII.l.II'S-.XSSlSl.2ll1t lll'll1Cll52ll :incl lliologiezil Sciences: Illinois College, -lZlCliSlDIlYlllL', iX.ll. xli.Xl'IJ SMI'I'lIi,Xl'l. Supervisor. W. .Xi liUHIllIiR-lll'll1Clll2llQ Llwlgzite lvlllVL'1'Sllj'Q .X.l1. Nl.x1:1Ql.l.li lil.ICN N-xlllSlC SlllJCl'VlSO1'. Yllunx 1.x l..XNtLI.IiY+SCl1l70l Nurse. .liI.Il'Ii R. 'l'lni1g.xxz,x-Dmnestic Science, Y U Y V i A W -WAY Yirnirwi--A-Ae WH PUQL? :The Aegis 1920 ll.xR1.l-:Y N. l'1a.xRc14:-I'liysical Sciences: Tufts College, .X.l3.3 XM. l'lS'l'llliR Ifxumi-l'liysical Sciences: L'nivei'sitv of lllinois: lllinois XYeslevan l'ni- versity: ILS.: A.ll. lfnwix O. l.L'lilSCIIUVV-l,l'lj'SlC2l.l Sciences: lfniversity of XYisconsin: .X.ll. -,. A , ic.. 'P'--5-5' fiR.Xl'Ii INMAN-linglislig Cornell L'niversity, New York: cX.l'I. L4UNS'l'.XNCIi Lcrxlc-liiiglislig L'nivei'sity of XYisconsin: All. lQl r11 1lIiI-'FliRN.XX-l2l1gllSl11 Illinois Xlfesleyzni l'nix'e1'sity:.X.ll.: .X.Kl. age Nizzc' 1920 The Aegis I'Il l'lI Klxm' li.XIlIiI':li 'IQIIQIISII2 Illiiwis Llwllcgc. -lzlclqsmivillcz XII. liluxlws l'nl.1.lxsfflii1glisli1 Illinuis Wcslcyzui liilixm-iAsi1yg.X.I1. lXIIN.X Il1:x'.xxf.Xlgcl11':1 mul lfnglislig Illinois WL-slc-yziii Viiivcrsityq .X.II. Imax!! XIIrxmil-1--kKlzllligmzilics1 'Wcllcslc-y Licmllcgc, Klusszlclilisvltsg .X.II. l'iXIII,Y Iill I4'IlIiS'I'IiIl'---XIZlllIL'l1l1lIlCSI I'i1ix'c1'siIyuI Illinois: .X.IZ. kllmxvilg L'1+1.1.lNs RI:1Iliu1i1zItics3 I'nivQ1'sity of IIlinuis1.X.I1, Pugv 'liL'lI The Aegis 1920 CIiCIl.lE Il.xxsoN--Mathematics5 Illinois IfVesleyan Universityg AB. II.xRR11z'1' VVILCUX---NI2ltll6lTlHllCSQ James Millikin Universityg A.l5. I.oR1iN Llswls-Civicsg Illinois Xkfesleyan Uuiversityg A.Il.g LL.I2. jUI.I.X I-IoI.111cR-BookkeepingQ Smith College: All. RIARION l,..XURI'l'ZIZN-COlII1Tlf31'Cl3.l Uraiicliesg University of Illinois: A.lI. RIARY DIANE F.xVoR-Typewritingg College of Industrial Arts, Texas. Page Eleven 1 920 The Aegis I.1,1Lx1,14.1 II X 1,1 11.11111xf5l11m1'1I1z111rI3 I l1IYL'l'Slfj' uf IlI111111sg .X.IZ. l'1111f'1'11N Ii1'1:'1'z-IIist1w1'y 111111 L'11111111c1'ciz1I I1I'ZlI1L'I1L'SI IIIi11m11s XYcsIuy:111 L'11ivc1'- S1112 .X.II. 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H ,xxI11.'mx-liiiglisli3 LvlllVCl'Sltj' of Klissc Page T1lliI'ft'f'll m111'13.X.l3.3A.H. 1920 , The Aegis I.IXl7l'N S, XX'4nnlmn-Klcclmlliczml l,I'ZlWillg' :mcl Shop XX'w1'k: X'2llll2lI'2liSU l'l1iYL'l'Silf'1 l3:1rl1clf1w1f Xlzmunl 'l'1':1i11i11g. 4.1 Kms Xllcwslsl-11: f-fIJ1l1HL'ST.1L'.X1'1I lmwls lnstxlmcg 11.5. 1114!-.FII xxl SIQIXXIQR-f Nlzmunl 'lx1':1i11i11g3 Illinois XXvU51Cf'Zll1 l'l1iYL'l'Si1f'1 l.l..I1. :-: , aww , ---Y, 1 Y ,iv ' f: Mr.: 7. J' ' may . wifi 5 fi ,..., f I'n:.xx4'1-is Iil':SSl,l':R'NIU5if. l.1Am'n l':YIiR7-I'hj'SiL'1ll 'l'1'z1ini11g. llxl Xl x IJXST4m'l l'A-I,ilx1'zl1'i:m. liryv l f1111'h'm1 The Aegis ,,. 1 f AN I 1 920 x M X X N i gfxiiiinm'-x+'f f1' r a x ' ' I Ilfff lf,,' f f 4 0 Y Z --5 A IMIMMM X i11 A inf sf Y LITERARY F1'ftv011 1 920 The Aegis On Probation JOSEPHINE DAVIS Winner of Merwin Cup, Short Story Contest This is absolutely final, Dr. Madison, you are growing careless in your work and innocent victims have paid for this. Our hospital wants careful surgeons. Vl'e warned you once and you disregarded our warning and now, on behalf of the staff, I am forced to request your resignation. The speaker paused and, dropping his business-like tone, said gently, Richard, I've known you since you were a small boy. l've watched you grow and I know there is good in you. But son, you're burying it so deep that none of our strongest microscopes could ever find it. The younger man lifted his eyes and exclaimed, I don't merit this treat- ment, sir, l know my business-I can operate well-it was just an accident that I lost those cases-'l No, Richard, it wasnt an accident-it was criminal carelessness. If it had just been one case-but you've lost case after case. I'll tell you what's wrong with you, my boy. You're trying to burn the candle at both ends. You stay out late and come back, tumble into bed and get a couple of hours sleep and get up the next morning 'all in.' No one can stand a strain like that and it's gotten your nerves. There's only one thing for you to do and that is to get out and start over again. Go somewhere where they've never heard of Dr. Madison and remember this- you can't expect to be a good surgeon unless you safeguard your own health. I thank you for your advice, Dr. Scott. I believe it's good and I'll try it. If i make a success at it-is there a chance that I get my position back ? I'm not making any promises, Richard, but I'll say this much-when you have proven to your own satisfaction that you are a man-look me up. VVhat about Evelyn, sir, does she know of this P Madison asked hesitat- ingly. Yes, she knows, and she thinks it would be best for both of you not to an- nounce your engagement right away. Understand Richard, l didnlt try to influ- ence her one way or the other. This is her decisionf' The young man was silent and Dr. Scott went on. She wants you to come out and talk over your plans with her. Of course she's very interested in what you're going to do. Come out, tonight, Richard, and perhaps Evelyn and I can help you decide on something. You know how sorry I am to have to do this but things may turn out for the best after all. I3ut l'll see you tonight. Be sure to come early. Goodbye. Goodbye, Dr. Scottf Madison replied, apathetically. The door of his office closed and he was alone with his thoughts. He looked around his office sadly. Everything that meant the most in his life was taken away-all because of a few careless mistakes. For three years he had been hold- ing down an important position in the hospital-but of late he had lost his grasp on his nerves-somehow or other the people he operated on died and now he was down and out. He rose abruptly and taking his hat and coat left the office. It was disconcerting to be alone with one's thoughts. That evening he dined at a cheap restaurant up town. He had a vague idea that he should begin to cconomize and too, he did not wish to meet any of his Page Sirteezz The Aegis ' 1920 friends who haunted the more expensive restaurants. Usually at this time he was the center of a gay and riotous party. VVhat a change twenty-four hours could make in a man! Then he started in the direction of the Scott residence. Eventually he arrived and was met by an imposing personage who announced that the master was waiting for him in the library. Evelyn met him at the door. NVhy, Richard, I'm so glad to see you, she exclaimed affectedly. Isn't it lovely out? Come right in 'here-Daddy's waiting for you. She ushered him into the library where 'her father sat reading. Here's Dick, Daddy, all ready to talk to you. You go on and discuss what you want to and then l want to talk to him. 'All right, Dr. Scott replied, then, Well, Richard, have you decided what you want to do P V Not yetf' Madison replied soberly. UI haven't had much time to adjust my- self to this new state of affairs. XVell then, listen to my proposition. There's a small town in Vermont' that has only one physician in it, and he is getting old. He happens to be a friend of mine and he wrote to me and asked if there was a young doctor that I knew of who would like a partnership with him-and of course I thought of youf, Dr. Scott-could you lzonvstly give me a recommendation to that friend of yours? XVould your conscience permit you to vouch for a careless physician ? Dr. Scott paused for a moment. UNO, Richard, truthfully, I donlt believe it would. Cf course I could recommend you anyway, but it wouldn't be right-now would it PM No-I don't think so, sir. I guess the best thing for me to do would be to drop the medical profession altogether. Perhaps I would be more successful at something else. ' . That's a question you must decide for yourself. Hut I shall watch with in- terest anything you do. If you'll excuse me there is some work I must see to, so I'll leave you to Evelyn. I'll see you again before you go, and Dr. Scott tact- fully left the room. The two young people were silent for a few minutes. Then Richard said life- lcssly, VVell P I hope you won't be unreasonable about this, Dick. Of course you see it would be impossible for me to announce our engagement under such circum- stances. Oh yes! Richard agreed bitterly. You want to be quite free to have as good a time as ever regardless of me lu You misunderstand me, Dick,' Evelyn said with an air of injured innocence. That certainly wasn't my motive at all. However, if you're going' to act stub- born and horrid we just won't discuss this. lim sorry I said that, Evelyn, Richard said more amiably. I am beginning to see that it would be a great mistake to announce our engagement. I'll just drop entirely out of your life for a while. That would be bestf, Perhaps that would be best, Evelyn agreed sweetly. But aren't you going to tell me your plans PU I have none, Dick replied shortly, but I shan't starve-for a while at least. Page Sc'z'e1zte'eu 1920 The Aegis Dr. Scott appeared at the door and smiled at the two young people. W ell, children, have you fixed everything up ? he asked cheerfully. Dick agrees with me that it would be best to wait, Daddy. Yes, Dr. Scott, I see +Evelyn's point of view perfectly. You are putting me on probation so that I can prove what I'm worthn Well, l'll do my best and now l niust go. I'll keep you informed as to my whereabouts, but I'd rather you'd not try to see me. As you like about that, Richard, must you go so soon P U Have to keep earlier hours, you know, Dick said with a rather bitter smile. Goodnight, sir, goodbye, Evelyn. Oh, not goodbye, Dick, just till we meet again, Evelyn exclaimed. l'erhaps, he returned absent-mindedly, and followed the 'butler to the door. The next morning found him still unsettled as to what he should do. He rose early from habit and decided to take a walk to thresh this out in his mind. With- out noticing, he turned his footsteps toward that part of the city known as the slums. Meanwhile he was busy with his thoughts. What he could do-he didn't know. On and on he wandered lost in a reverie. At last he was startled by a smothered cry at the side of him and turning quickly he saw a young girl fall heavily to the walk. True to his physician's instincts he took out his pocket medi- cine case and bent over the girl. A crowd gathered around, alwiays ready for new excitement. 'tOh, it's the Allen girlf' one muttered. Ye'd better fetch a doctor, quick. l'm a doctor,' Madison said curtly, Get back and give the girl air l Obeying the tone of authority the people stepped back, at the same time asking rather suspiciously, as if doubting his veracity, Wl1at's the matter with her ? Madison, hearing this, replied, It's a case of malnutrition, or if you like the plain truth, the girlls starving to death. VVhere does she live P One stepped forward in answer to his question. list a stip, sor, if ye can carry the pore girl I'll show ye the way, the speaker was a stout Irish lady with a genial countenance. Noticing Madison's hesitation she went on, She ain't very heavy, doctor, jist a mite of a girl. So Dr. Madison lifted the apparently lifeless form in his arms and followed his self-appointed guide. It proved to be quite a few steps to the rickety tene- ment where the girl lived. The woman led him up four Rights of stairs into a poorly lighted room. Here we be, doctor, put her there on the couch while I tell her mother, he was commanded. lie did as he was told and then glanced around the room. It was a breeder of dirt and disease, he decided. How people could live in such a place was beyond him. How they needed someone to help them. His thoughts were interrupted by the reappearance of his guide. Her moth- er's sick too. I don't know what they'll do now that Nan's sick. Is she very had P Not very, he replied, but she must have some good food. She'll be all right in a few days with proper care. XVell, I don't see where the money's coming from for the grub, the Irish Page Eighteen The Aegis 1 920 woman said gloomily. They ain't got none and none of the neighbors have either. Shes got to have some, anyway. Here, take this money and get some good nourishing food for her. She needn't know who paid for it. And, by the way, is there a doctor around here ? No sor, there's not. This ain't a very good paying district, you know. But if you're thinking of settlin' here don't let me discourage you. Goodness knows we need a doctor bad enough. She lingered, following her natural bent for talk- ing, Are you thinkin' of settlin' here ? I might if I could find a place for an office, Madison replied. Right down here bout a 'block there's an empty building you might get. It's just a little shack, but it would rent cheapf' Thank you, Mrsiah-LaiMrs.l Maloney's my name, doctor, Molly Maloney as used to be. t'Yes, yes, thank you for your suggestion and now you'd better go and get the food for Miss Allen. Illl leave it to your good judgment what to buy. I'll come in tonight and see how the sick girl is.', I-Ie left the building and went to investigate the prospective office. This he found to be in a rather run down condition but habitable, and ,as Mrs. Maloney had promised-very cheap. So without pausing to think, he rented it. Only 'when he was on his way back to his room did he consider what he was undertaking. Was he a fool to attempt such a thing? VV hat were his prospects? But how these people needed medical attention and advice. Anyway it was too late to stop now. By night he had some of his belongings moved to his new residence. He found a man to do his papering and painting for him so, by industrious work, he had it looking presentable in two weeks' time. In the meantime Nan had been slowly getting 'back her strength and she, as well as the rest of the people in the neighborhood, were very much interested in the new doctor. She pestered Mrs. Maloney with questions about him until that good lady was almost crazy. One day Mrs. Maloney appeared at the door of the dingy room with an appetizing bowl of soup for Nan. It was then that Nan broached the subject that was troubling her. Mrs, Maloney, where does the money come from to pay for all these good things F she asked. Mrs. Maloney drew herself up, Can't a body do an act of neighborly kind- ness without somebody else buttin' in P she demanded. Nan laughed, But I don't see where you get the money, she persisted. The doctor gave it to me, it slipped out before she thought. y Just what I thought,' Nan groaned. VVhy did you let him? I'd rather starve than take charity, and you know it ! It was at this unpleasant moment that Madison entered. VVhat's the matter here ? he asked in surprise, uhas my patient had a set- back P Nan turned toward him, How dare you, she exclaimed, My mother and I are not looking for charity, proudly. My dear Miss Allen, don't be foolish. It's a well known fact that a person Page !Y'I'lIe'?ll'E?lI 1920 The Aegis must eat to live, and l knew you wanted to live, so what else could I do P he smiled down on her. llut l can never pay you, Dr. Madison, Nan protested. Thats what l'm coming to now, he returned. I find that I need a helper in my office and l thought maybe you might like to help me. Your duties would be light and l don't think it would be too hard on you- Nan's eyes were shining. Oh, Doctor! How good you are ! Madison was touched by her gratitude. How little effort it required to make people happy l XVhen do you want me to start ? she asked. Oh, there's no hurry, take your time about getting well,', he replied. 6'Go0d- liye. Goodbye, Mrs. Maloney. Goodbye, they chorused. Aint he the angel ? Mrs. Maloney asked devoutly. You just ought to see his office, Nan. .Xnd he ain't charging people nothin' unless they can afford to pay it. l wonder where he gets his money. He must be rich, Nan replied thoughtfully, 1 wonder if he could operate on mother and make her well. 1 asked him if he ever operated on people and he looked sorta sad like and said he used to, but he didn't any moref' Mrs. Maloney said. I've a notion to ask him, anyway, Nan decided, I want to hurry up and get well now so that l can begin working for him. The next week found Nan settled at her post and very happy with her new position. The ramshackle old building had been transformed into a model office. Madison had accustomed himself to this new state of affairs and was becoming in- tensely interested in this work. The people of this district accepted him gladly and turned to him for advice. On finding out that they were sensitive about ac- cepting charity, he took their money and returned it anonymously. All his ex- penses he paid from the money he had saved and he dreaded to think of the time when this money would be gone. By careful spending he thought it would last a year. l-le found Nan to be most helpful to him and he accepted her worship of him unthinkingly. She was such a child, he thought. One day, having received no calls, he stayed in his office to help Nan straighten out his account books. Then she decided to ask him what she had been waiting to. Dr. Madison, she began timidly, Couldn't you operate on mother and make her well F lrle started, Why, Nan, l'd rather not. XN'hy?', Sometime perhaps, l'll tell you! l have operated on people, it's true, but I'm afraid to try it again, he explained. Oh, l see, she said, although she didn't see at all. Just what is wrong with your mother, Nan? l've never seen her, he asked. 'fShe had a very sad life, Dr. Madison. She was of a very good family, but when she married my father they turned her off. Father died and she had to sup- port me. Une day when I was about sixteen she was struck by a machine. lt in- jured her spine and a doctor said that only an operation would cure her. We Page TTUUII-X' The Aegis 1920 couldn't afford that, and she has been a cripple ever since. She just sits in her room and will see no one. Yer sad, Madison agreed svm atheticall f You sa ' she was hurt when 'ou Q Y , as . v W 5 I were sixteen-that wasn t over a year ago, was it? H.-Xlmost four years ago-I'm almost twenty-onef' she replied. That old l he exclaimed, XVhy, you seem like just a child l VVhere does this money go F she asked, changing the subject swiftly. 'fTo Mrs. Carr-, he was interrupted by the hurried entrance of a woman of the tenement next door. Doctor l she cried, My daughter is sick-will you come quick ? He followed her out and reappeared in a short time. f'It's the Radburn girl-Qbad case of appendicitis-she ought to be operated on -I wonder-H Nan came over to him. If you can, save her, won't you? She is all her mother has. Haven't you instruments PU He nodded. 'lYes, I have com ilete operatin a aratus in that back room. 1 , g pp Do you suppose you could act as nurse? I I'll do anything l she exclaimed passionately, Hit you'll save her. You'll not fail-I have all the confidence in the world in you. Please l All right, he assented, Sterilize the instruments the way I showed you. I'll rig up a stretcher to bring her down on. And Nan, pray that I won't fail. Two hours later Dr. Madison found Nan waiting in the office for him. You're a brick, Nan, you stood by in that operation like'a trained nurse. She smiled wearily. I'm glad I did all right. Is she getting along well P Fine, he answered. She came out from under the anesthetic feeling as well as could be expected. f'Didn't I tell you you wouldn't fail F she asked. e After this Dr. Madison performed several skillful operations and at the same time trained Nan to act as nurse. He had been there almost a year when one day after an exceedingly difficult operation, she said to him: . Are you going to make my mother well, ever FU He hesitated a moment. It's a very dangerous operation Nan, but I'll try it next XVednesday if you want me tof' Oh thank you. How can I ever repay you for what you've done for me! Nan said with tears in her eyes. V M dear Nan he Jrotested, You have done more for me. You have Y . ' . ,, helped me to regain confidence in myself: The next Wednesday he went to the Allens' rooms, where Nan met him. I've told mother and she's so glad-come in here. I want you to talk to her. He followed her into the inner room where a white-haired lady sat in an in- valid chair. And this is Nan's great doctor F she asked. 'Tm so glad you have taken my case. Anything, even Death, would be preferable- to having to live all my days in a wheel chair. Page Twenty-one 1920 The Aegis g,Vv'e're going to make you well, he said cheerily, Are you two all ready now . They wheeled Mrs. Allen to the office. VVaiting there was a distinguished looking man. This is Dr. Scott, an old friend of mine, Madison introduced, 1 asked him to come down and help me. Late that afternoon Dir. Scott and Madison sat talking in the oflice. You performed that operation like a master, song she came out of it fine. I think you have proved that you are a man, and here's my proposition. l'm getting old and want to retire and in light of your excellent work the staff requests me to offer you the position of head surgeon at the hospital. Dr, Scott, you said that l've proved myself a man. lf that's true, then, it's being with these people tnat has made me one. Conseffuently l'll stay here where l can do some good. Hut Richard, think of the social position and money. It was my social position that made me lead a dissipated life before, sir, and as to money, l was notified this morning that 1 was sole heir to my uncle, the late li. R. Madison. T'hat will provide me with better quarters and a corps of assist- ants. VVhat more do I need ? 1 can't understand-you'd rather do charity work in the slums than be th: head of a large hospital- Dr. Scott ejaculated. My time is employed to much better advantage here, sir. But what of Evelyn ? lt would have been a great mistake for us to have announced our engage- ment. Uur ideas and ideals are entirely different. .l don't think Evelyn ever cared for me. I noticed in the Town Talk that society is expecting the announce- ment of her engagement to Lord Radcliffe. He has been very attentive to her this season. lplut there is no formal en- gagement-she was waiting to talk to you again, Dr. Scott replied. Please tell her that I hope we shall always be good friends and l thank you very much for assisting me this afternoon, Dr. Scott. We'll probably meet more often now. If 1 can help you at a consultation at any time, let me know. I'll do that, Richard. l'll tell Evelyn what you said-your decision is wise- Evelyn would never live this kind of a life. Come and see us when you have time. Goodbye, Richard, and God bless you. Goodbye, Dr. Scott. Madison replied and when the door closed he felt that he had shut out his old life. Life was a peculiar thing he thought, how one strug- gled to attain something and then when that was attained one needs must have something else! The door from the bed-room improvised for Mrs. Allen opened and Nan entered. He smiled at her and asked gently, How's the patient ? Fine, she answered, She came out nicely and is resting well. How much l owe you, Dr. Madison! You've made Mother well. What would you say if I were to leave here ? he asked teasingly. She started, but answered bravely. T have often thought that a man of your talent needs a better place than this. When are you going? Page Twenty-frc'o The Aegis 1 920 Dr. Scott wanted me to take a position as head surgeon in his hospital-but I turned him downf' Turned him down I she exclaimed gladly and then added But what a won- derful opportunity-why didn't you take it F Because I thought these people needed me,'l he answered slowly, And be- cause I thought perhaps you'd need me a little too. I wonder if you think so--Nan dearf' V You know I always agree with you, she answered, smiling up at him shyly. The Tooth That Bit Back ALTA MAE HARRISON Second Prize, Short Story Club Contest Oh, josey, come here. .-Xin't she purty though. Rosey I'ostek's dark illum- inating eyes were glued fast to a large portrait of Mary Pickford on the sign board of the lloujoue. Oh, gee, ain't she though. lYhat's she in? Oh Daddy Longlegs. Gee, Rosey, l wish we could see that. Don't you just wonder what that show house looks like inside? Look here. She's drawn pictures for all those little kids. Do you suppose we'1l ever git to go in here, Rosey F l'd give most anything I had. Rosey's small voice was very pathetic. If Blom 'ud only let us keep some of our money. Josey, we just got to sometime. I know it Rosey. lint ginks-we'd better hustle on. Mom 'll give us the flickens. just ta think Rosey, we each got three dollars and passin' up a movie house, we ain't never been to, in our lives. Rosey and Josey Postek had been destined to pass this movie house many times with their pay envelopes clutched in their tiny hands. But they dared not touch a cent of it. It was for Mom. And Mom would be very angry, if a penny were gone. After a long walk of almost silence, except for the occasional burst- ing forth of unhappiness, they climbed the creaking stairway to their unfortunate home. Stealthily they turned the knob, and entered an almost uninhabitable room. josey quietly closed the door behind them, while Rosey walked into the kitchen, where a small woman with a much worn face was bending over a wash tub. Im- mediately she turned. Did you bring it, Josey? VVhere is Roseyys. Give it to me. Now you two see about gettin, supper and hustle upf, Tired out from a hard day at the factory the twins took off their torn coats and handed the pay envelopes to their mother, with their eyes full of tears. Rosey put on an apron, many sizes too large for her, and Josey busied herself setting the table. without a word the girls began preparing supper. After the meal the girls cleared away the dishes, and tidied up the bare room. ,Iosey, Rosey whispered, I,m just sick of making flowers, ain't you? I do so want to see that pretty girl at the movie show. V I 'age Twenty-Three 1920 The Aegis But Rosey, answered Josey in the same low tone. VVe ain't got a cent to our names, and why it 'ud take forty cents to git us in. We never could git that much. .Iosey, came a harsh voice from the adjoining room. You girls take this washing over to Mrs. Bergers. She's goin' out a town, and wants it tonight. Now hustle up. Don't ya kids be gone more 'en ten minutes. Then ya get home, and git to bed. XVhat a relief to get out into the cool fresh air. But it was most too cool. The wind blew chillingly across their faces. Iosey, Rosey clutched her sister's arm. l'm goin' to see that picture. NVQ just got to go. Think hard how, josey-an-an pray. A-oh there's Katherine. So deep were they in thought that they had not noticed the tigure which passed them. She turned and recognized them. I-Iellow kids, where you going? I was just coming up to your place. Katherine was a cousin of the twins, and she was the only person with whom their mother allowed them to be. Oh Katie, Josey fairly screamed. 4'Gee, I'm glad to see you. Come on, Mom's so cross you better come with us. VVe'1'e goin' over with Bergers' wash- mg: All right kids. Guess I will. I'm kinda tired, been stuffed up myself.- VVas awful busy at the office today. Seemed like the most people had the tooth ache, and I didn't git to sit down once hardly. Katie, said Josey, almost as in a whisper. Tell us more about the picture shows. Been anyways soon P Yea, laughed Katie. VVent to see Mary Pickford last night in Daddy Longlegs. Real good too. 'tTell us about it, questioned Rosey. No, said josey sternly. I don't want to just hear about it. Katie tell us about the nice ladies that come to your office. Did you see any purty clothes to- dav ? A'Clothes, gee yes, and diamond rings that sparkle like everything. VVhat do they have done to their teeth P Josey asked innocently. Have 'em pulled or have 'em crownedf Don't it hurt to have 'em pulled ? Sure it does. What do they crown 'em with P Oh, gold. Gee, gold? Oh wouldn't you like to have a mouth full of gold? just think of it, Josey, real gold carrying it around in your mouth. Sure ya could, Katie explained. K'You could have it melted up. lt's worth lots of money. You kids just ought to come up to the ofiice sometime. If ya ever git the toothache, come up. l know Doc Yictor, and 'ud fix you up. He sure is a peach, and l'd tell him who you was. That night when the twins were quietly tucked in their bed, Iosey whispered to her sister. ' Rosey, we're going to that show. Vtle really are. Hut how ? Rosey whispered back in pure astonishment. Tomorrow is Pcme Twenty-fo ur The Aegis l 920 Saturday, and we git our half day off. I'm going to git the toothachefand go ta l-latie's office. Hut, that's not a picture show. Now listen, Rosey. 1'll have him pull my tooth, this one right here, see, feel, and while he's pulling my tooth you get a piece of gold and put it in your pocket. Then we'll take it to the pawn shop, and see, Rosey, we can see that pretty girl. Oh, that would be stealin'. But, we'll never git to see the show, if we don't. llut Katie said it hurt to have your tooth pulled. Well, I'd rather have my tooth pulled, then get the gold. No, let me have mine pulled. No, I want to, we'll draw straws. Sh-be quiet. Don't wake Momse. sl at .4 ,losey tiptoed to the kitchen, and produced two straws from a stubby broom. Now he still. The longest one gits to have their tooth pulled. Now draw. Oh, I git to. Goody, oh Rosey, now we can go to the show. The little fingers fairly flew as they wrapped stems of roses at the factory next morning. By noon, as the whistles were blowing, two little bright eyed girls hur- ried in the direction of'the business district. Do you ride in that car ?', breathed Rosey sometime later. Oh, I bet that's the elevator Katie told us about. Lets see. It's on the sixtn floor, she said, didn't she? Hold on to your hat Josey. It might blow off, ya can't never tell. Oh, ain't this fun F' W At the end of their first r.ide, they had little difficulty in making out the sign. Dr. Victor-Dentist--VValk In. As they cautiously opened the door, a well dressed woman hurried out. The room was empty. flosey, look here at this big soft chair. Oh there's another for you. Oh ainlt this grand P , Another door opened softly. It was Katherine. X'Vl1y kids, I-are-did-H ,Iosey's tiny hand was carefully protecting her painful tooth. Katie -explained Rosey. A-a-a Josey has got an awful-a tooth ache. Do you suppose Dr. Victor 'ud-a-pull it for a me? I mean her. lt hurts her just aw- ful. XVhy Josey. I'm so sorry. Come here, hon-ey. Doc Yic ain't left yet for lunch. I'll ask him about you. Been hurtin' you long, Josey ? All nightf, ejaculated Rosey. Dr. Yictor's kind heart went out to the little twins. Poor little things, he thought, f'Let's see it. After a careful exmination of the tooth, the doctor could find no cause for her pain. Josey played the role splendidly. Real tears rolled down her cheeks, as she insisted that the tooth be pulled. Sympathetic Katherine held her hand, and per- suaded the doctor to pull it, for that would surely stop the pain. Meanwhile Rosey made a careful examination of the office, at last Ending a small piece of gold on an enamel tray. She carefully slipped it away in her pocket, as Katy helped Josey from the dentist chair. f'Did it hurt you much josey ? Rosey asked tenderly. Page Twenty-Five 1920 The Aegis .-X-yes. l should say it did-but-'T And she whispered, but, did ya git the gold? Oh Rosey, just think we can see the picture show. Yes, answered Rosey timidly to the pawn dealer. We want some money instead of this piece of gold. How much will you give us ? No sooner said, when Rosey felt a severe pinch on her arm. Turning she be- held josey, holding her jaw, her face as white as a ghost. On the other side of josey, was a large brass buttoned policeman. A-a-.Iosey-let's-let's-keep it- The two groped for each other's hands. Where did you get that piece of gold? The stern voice moved closer. l.et's see it. Rosey felt faint. She could hardly stand. W'hat could she say. .Iosey be- gan to cry. Oh, why had she had her tooth pulled. It hurt her so. And the gold. They were caught. It was such a new thing for such young little girls. josey, so completely worked up from her operation, could no longer keep the secert. We-we-a-got-it from Dr. Yictor's office. VVe wanted to go to the movie show so bad. Please don't send us away, she begged, Please don't, Mr. Police- man. His voice was less stern. COINS on with me, l'll see what l can do. Ilefore the juvenile court, josey between sobs, told her story. And we wanted to see a picture show so bad. Rosey and me, and Mom made us give her all our money. VVe don't dare to keep a penny. And, we ain't never been nowheres except the factory-we wanted to see Mary Pickford so bad. We never been there in our lives, and we're most twelve years old. It's a pitiful case, said the judge sometime later. I'll see that these poor children have part of the pay envelopes. It's their mother's fault. They're inno- cent themselves. And I'll have my daughter see that they see Mary Pickford to- morrow. Straight to the Heart EUGENIA HERMAN Third Place, Short Story Club Contest Mrs. Mcllride removed her reading glasses, wiped them, and put them in place for the second time. She was going to be certain that the letter in her hand was read correctly. If she could only read between the lines, she was sure of an ex- planation in this letter from the Peerless Clothing Company: but it was a little deep, for all she saw before her was: 4 white cotton poplin dresses--- -... 325.00 10 yards white lndian head ---- -- 8.00 1 1-2 yards India linen -.----. -- .25 3533.25 Page Twenty-si.v The Aegis - 1 920 It was addressed to Mrs. Rex Mcllride, but she well knew that she had made no such purchases. Of course, it must belong to Nancy, but what would she need of such peculiar costumes, and too she had not shown them to her mother as had always been her custom. lf Mrs. McBride had only 'been able to reason out what Nancy could do with all that white material, her mind would have been at ease once more. The Mcllrides could trace ancestry, that is those who had really done some- thing worth while, for no less than five generations back. This placed them in that fine old, proud, reserved, Southern aristocracy. VVhen Mr. McBride's health had begun to weaken they moved to the mountains. VVe still find them two years after Mr. McBride's death, in the same large wfhite house on Montford Hill, about a fifteen minute ride from Pack Square in Asheville. Mrs. McBride, high in the social circle, was just a little past middle age. There were only a few streaks of silver through her well-dressed black hair, and her brown eyes always glistened, even when she was slightly angry. lt was not a family trait for a Mcllride or a Conley to show a high temper. Her one ideal in life was her daugrhter, who was a pure duplicate of her mother. So you can readily see, when for three months Mrs. McBride had hardly seen Nancy, she would have some cause for anxiety. Their invitations to the dinners, luncheons, drives, mountain trips and the like had always come to- gether, and it hurt not only Mrs. McIr3ride's feelings, but her pride to accept for herself only. And too, her excuses for Nancy's many refusals had long since be- come trite. Nancy was always sleeping when her mother came home in the evening and was usually gone by the time Mrs. McBride woke up in the mornings. So far, only one statement could be extracted from N'ancy's old,Mammy Jo. On being questioned, Mammy would just say, Law me, Missis Mac, dat chile's done gone Z1 ridin' in heh cahf' First a dark red roadster swinging into the gravel drive, then a navy blue clad figure walked slowly from the garage, and then--two slender arms were thrown wildly around Mrs. McBride's neck, and Oh, motherll' from Nancy. For a moment Mrs. McBride almost forgot her brave resolution to straighten Nancy out, even if she must speak crossly. Mother, dear, did you stay home just to see me? Aren't you missing some- thing tonight F No, Nancy, I'm missing nothing. l'm really gaining, if anything. My, how tired you look. Go straight to your room. Mammy will bring you some tea and I will be up in just a little. Nancy went without another word, for she was tired, she wanted hot tea, and most of all she wanted her mother, only she could not answer the questio-ns she was sure her mother would ask. Nancy, did you buy some dresses and white material from the Peerless. pu Yes, mother. XVhat for ? Wliy mother, what a question ll' It was plainly seen that Nancy did not intend to tell, so Mrs. McBride did not ask further questions. She merely rose and said, Nancy, I've got to know and I Page Twenty-seven l 920 The Aegis see you aren't going to tell, so I'll just see that you stay with me for a few monthsf' W'ith that she left the room, locked the door, and took the key with her. Near the end of the second week Nancy was almost in hysterics. Her mother had not been two inches from her, she could not write, she could not telephone- what should she do? One afternoon Nancy pleaded a headache, so Mrs. McBride took her to her room, tucked her in bed and pulled down the shades. When all was quiet Nancy crept stealthily from bed and wrote the following note in the semi-darkness: My dear Miss May: It is mother, just as I have feared all the time. I just can't tell her, she would worry so, and then she would not let me come back. How are the boys? Tell them I am coming tomorrow morning at any cost. INANCY NICBRIDE. With a sigh of relief Nancy fell asleep. Of course, dear, I'll go with you for a drive. XVhy, you haven't been out for two weeksf, r No, mother, and it's a grand morning. Nancy had been driving east and as this puzzled her mother she asked, Where are you going, Nancy ? No place in particular. just anywheref, Another five minutes of silence and then from Mrs. McBride: Nancy, please do not drive so fast. VVhy did you choose such a road? There is not a straight place in it. I know it, mother, it is one curve after another. It is so beautiful-that is why I came. It is too early for other cars to be out, so I can make the bends easily. Don't be nervous. Another fifteen minutes of continual winding around the mountain they were almost at the summit. At a distance could be seen about two dozen large, grey, oblong buildings. Nancy, what on earth is that ? Nancy's whole thought was absorbed in the narrow grey streak of pavement ahead of her. Every moment the little car shot on slightly faster than the moment before. She gave three short honks and the khaki-clad sentry recognizing them, jumped aside just in time to save his life. The next instant Nancy was on the ground. She fairly dragged her mother from the car and up the steps of the nearest buildinlg. The young lady did not speak, but pointed to a large white cardboard, turned the corner and was gone. Mrs. Mcllride collected a few of her scattered wits, got out her reading glasses, and read the glaring white sign which had only one word and that was Silence, She turned and saw another which said Speak Very Softly. . At the far end of the almost bare room sat a woman in white behind a large desk. As she was the only other occupant, M rs. Mcliride naturally made her way to that spot. Good morning, Mrs. McBride, I am Miss May, the Superintendent. Superintendent of what? VVil1 you kindly tell me where I am F asked the bewildered Mrs. McBride. W M APage Twenty-eiight The Aegis I 1 920 HYes, replied the nurse graciously. This is Oteen, a T. B. Hospital belong- ing to the United States Government. 'fAnd will you please inform me what has become of my daughter and what good she can do here ? She is the dearest girl imaginable, and-Oh, how we all have missed her. Wihy, Mrs. Mcljride, she comes here early every morning with her car loaded with fruit, candy, and chewing gum. And it is not only what she brings, it is the girl herself that does the most good. She- But here Miss May was interrupted by the quick, soft steps of another snow-white figure. Come, mother, I am going over to VVard I, 7. VVe will start there this morning. I know you are going to have the time of your lifef' Nancy, how could you ?' asked Mrs. Mcllride in a hurt to.ne. All her pride was completely crushed to see her only daughter in such a place and such an outfit. And to think, Nancy, your father died- Yes, mother, I know. That is one reason I came. By this time they were at VVard I, 7. As Xancy opened the screen door, fifteen pale, haggard faces were raised from as many white cots and, too, there came over the same fifteen fa-ces a smile, the first for many days. Nancy stopped to explain in a low tone to her mother, These out here are the worst and will not live long. You see on the inside there are two rows of cots. Those 'boys are a little better, but will really never get wellf' She passed from cot to cot, stopping at each for a pleasant remark and, as the boy frowned as she turned to go she smiled and promised to return soon. So, down the row she went. In the last bed was an Indian boy of twenty-one who could hardly speak English. Nevertheless he had been in three of the largest bat- tles of the Vlforld ll'ar, had been gassed twice and returned to America consump- tive. He had been in bed ten months, but was still ready to smile when the pretty pale-faced squaw came to his cot. VVhen Mrs. Mcliride was left alone, she stood aghast, but those soft brown eyes wandered-down one row. up another. How sad ! Une boy had a guitar and was picking a familiar tune softly. On one cot was some cards, on another a checker board. just outside under the trees were several hammocks and a couple of young looking boys were tottering slowly toward them. The boys coughed-Oh, so much 5 Nancy, dear, whispered Mrs. llcllride as she came to her daughters side, have you an extra white dress here ? An Excerpt From Senior Salamagundi To the all-highest, Haybad Cep Ti Khan, Chief Rice Gatherer of Ajmir: My four years of exile will soon be over, dear Haybad, and l will then be able to leave this land of infidels and barbarians to return to the beauty and culture of our native village of .-Xjmir. Many tales of strange and unusual customs will I relate to thee and I swear by the beard of Mahomet that every word is true. Everything that is done in this Page Tweiity-nine 1920 The Aegis stronghold of the heathen is directly opposite to the law laid down by our three hundred sixty-five prophets to whom you must daily remember me in your prayers. Only a short time ago, word went out from the throne room of the native rajah, that his subjects should assemble immediately in their temple. In a moment zu series of harsh, clanging bells began to spread the alarm. These 'bells lack the music and beauty of tone so much sought for by our own builders, but they har- monize well with the life of these northern barbarians. Pandemonium now reigned in place of law and order. Witlh no regard for one another, or for their prophets-for I thought they assembled to perform some religious ceremonies- they rushed into their temple and at the same time set up a racket that can only be likened to a monkey battle in our native jungle. Again all were quiet, for the rajah had entered the temple and with a movement of his hand and the fire of his eye, he quieted the infidels. He then made a short speech, but as my interpreter was not present I could not understand what he said. A stranger now entered the scene, no doubt a foreign potentate with messages of peace to the rajah. Oh, Haybad, sage of the ages, and truest disciple of Mahomet, believe the words you now read. The stranger began to talk and immediately an evil spell spread over the multi- tude, the truth came to meg this was a magician who had come to demonstrate his power. Only after paying homage to my twelve patron prophets was I able to withstand his deadly influence. At last one of the audience succumbed to the magicians power. Fate cer- tainly played a foul trick on this unfortunate. VVell, thou rememtberest, Haybad, that on our last journey to Mecca we met a magician who turned three true believers into monkeys. His power was naught compared to the master I just described. As his spell deepened, the victim uttered strange and unusual words and syllables that contained no doubt hidden meanings. llnt the power of the mind of the victim gradually triumphed over the magician. At last he was released from the evil spell. Again the insensibility of the heathen is shown, for the rabble clapped, chat- tcred. and cheered after the magician lost his power over the victim. liut stranger happenings than even this I have to recount. After the magician left the temple, the rajah again arose and proclaimed three magic words. Haybad, the power of Mahomefs words compare with this potentate's phrase as an Indian Zephyr with Chinese monsoon. To a man the entire assemblage arose to their feet and, sending up their usual wails and shrieks. rushed for the door as though the walls were likely to fall, though they seemed solid to me. Scarcely had I recovered from the temple affair, when I was aroused from my august meditations by numerous public and private councils. Soon the word was passed that on a certain day a celebration was to be held in honor of one of the prophets. l'nfortunately I had lost the pin of my new pink and green turban and was unable to attend the rites. Much to my surprise I learned that instead of spending the time in talk and study as we do, the barbarians, by dancing and other modes of revelry wasted their time and in no wise benefited themselves. Again 'we see the inconsistencies of the unbelievers. A At present the great literary lights of the palace spend their days racking their W'-I4YIIrAMOi I iiii ,III I I A I-in Page Thirty The Aegis 1920 brains for ideas and the nights in writing down those they have discovered. On inquiry I have discovered that they are on the eve of publishing a great book. This book will no doubt be of national importance. Ilecause of its great import- ance, the publishers are pleading for gold to finance the affair. The affair was treated as a comedy and no one realized the sufferings of the unfortunate performer. Now with hope that I shall soon be able to leave this land of the intidel, of ceaseless activity, and of inconsistencies, I close this epistle. From your most faithful follower and servant, AMONDYR RHGEENN or QUDH. Raymond Hengren. Can You Answer If the Sphinx should make a transfer from her vantage point of yore, And should take up her existence just inside our High School door, What on earth would be the questions that she'd put to passing men? just you listen and we'll tell you. She would surely ask you then. Can you tell me why a maiden should imagine that her hair Looks half decent bobbed and frizzled like a senseless grizzly bear? And while talking of your hair styles, do you need a harder riddle Than to figure why the boys will part their locks right in the middle? Is there any explanation for your sliding in the hall? NVhat,s a reason for an absence, that no one has used at all? Can you tell me why your lung power, which can make the old gym ring, Dwindles down to less than nothing when Miss Glenn asks you to sing ? If her ancient, well-known query, which old Oedipus found out, Had been half as hard to answer as these modern ones, no doubt, He'd have died 'before he solved it. So we dare you now to find just one single little answer to relieve one frenzied mind. A Study MARY BAKER An unusually long and bright flash of lightning threw into silhouette a lone Iigure on the top of the bluff. As revealed in that flash his whole appearance was that of one tired of living among peopleg bored 'by their continuous chatter. But he was oblivious of his surroundings. He neither saw the clouds and lake as re- vealed by the lightning nor heard the claps of thunder. He was utterly wrapped up in his thoughts. Page Thiffiv-0118 1920 The Aegis lt was these thoughts that made him queer, quite different from every one else. They were his very life. Already this afternoon he had walked six or seven miles that he might converse with an English Professor who was spending a few days on the beach. Nothing would satisfy the youth but that he learn more of English customs and English schools and colleges. So, he now plodded down the winding path that led to the resort below. He was greatly disappointed to iind the object of his long and weary walk surrounded by a group of vivacious young people. Vlfhen the babble went away from his pet topic he listened in sile.nce that was almost discourteous. However, when possible, he plied the Englishman with questions. When at last it was time for him to begin his homeward journey, he felt that he had received a few choice morsels of information which would give him food for thought for many a day and which would beguile his tramp home through rain and mud. A Trip to Iniinity The other night I had been studying on a certain geometry proposition with- out success. At last I threw myself upon the lounge and was about to give up in despair when a still. small voice said: Come with me to Infinity l I dropped my book and prepared to go. just before we started I began to wonder how we were going and how we should know when we arrived there, so I asked. VVell, said the voice, you see, here are two parallel lines. You are to fol- low one of themg I shall follow the other, and when we meet, we'll know we are in Infinity. We started. The line was awfully straight, but it was so plain that it wasn't hard to follow. The first thing I saw was a point. This surprised me. VVhy hadn't I seen the point before ? I thought I had not time to examine, however, and as I went on I saw that the line was full of them. Few people were on this path, but I met one coming back. This was the per- son of a tall, lank boy. Instead of his body being upright, it was making revolu- tio-ns backward so that it looked like a circle. As he drew nearer I called for him to stop. All right, pal, I will if I can, he replied. He finally succeeded in revolving around in one place but seemed to- be powerless to stop whirling altogether. I for- got my hurry and stopped to talk to him. Why do you travel in this manner, my boy P I asked. Well, he answered, you see it is not from choice. VVhen I started out I found that this line is tangent to thousands of circles. This so amazed me that I began watching them revolve and then all of a sudden I was switched into one of them. The motion was so rapid that I couldn't get back to this line and I was so far away from earth that the power of gravity could attract only my attention, so now I must revolve for- ever. Then he started on and as he did so, shouted back, UI say, if you're going to Infinity, don't fail to call on Professor Know-it-all. His address is 31416 I 4' I PafQF'ri4iffy2ELE The Aegis 1920 Rectangular Avenue. He's as easy as pi, I'm sure you'll like him. I thanked him and started out at a faster rate to make up for lost time. The next thing I encountered was a line drawn perpendicular to the one I was following. This caused me to turn at right angles and thus get off the straight and narrow wayg but just then I was caught by a chord that came by and was being drawn through a circle at that place. No sooner had I escaped this danger, than a sharp point came traveling at full speed. I'm bisecting every circle on this line,' it cried, as it whizzed along. I should have been killed then and there had I not jumped aside just in time to escape it. I looked to see where the point had struck and saw that the poor, tall boy, who was moving in circles, had not yet received the warning and had been bisected so that the body fell exactly perpendicular to the two parallels. My only consolation was that he was at last in piece ! ' I had now gone such a long distance that I was very tired and longed to rest. .lust then an arc came along. A man was in it, but I don't think that it was Noah. XYant a ride ? he asked. Sure I do, I replied and climbed in. Wlhat was my surprise to Find that instead of going up the line, he had started up into the air --the arc was part of a circle. Oh! why had I not been more careful: would my fate be the same as that of the boy? Whoa! Let me out, I screamed. I can't now, said he: this circle doesn't stop till we reach Infinity. lYe kept on whirling. I had to sit on the diameter and it was far more tire- some than walking. Finally, though, we reached the gate. This is where you get offf' said the circular, there is Prof. Know-It-All, he'll show you aroundf' I was glad of the chance, and climbed down at once. At the entrance was a long bulletin board which had all the solutions for the next day's problems written upon it. This was an opportunity, and I took my note book to write them down. I asked the professor to lend me a pencil. This is what we use for writing here, he said, handing me the little end of nothing whittled down to a point. After I had copied all the solutions, the professor went with me in search of my fellow traveler. In going around a corner I struck the end of time. This paralyzed me for an instant, and then as I was recovering from the shock, some- thing-I, think it was a parallelogram-gave me a terrible push. I fell down, down, down, over triangles, polygons and cones. My head seemed to be in a bot- tomless pit and that pit was filled with water. Then- My heavens sis! Aren't you going to bed tonight ?' There stood my brother by the lounge with empty glass in hand and I knew by the dampness in the atmos- phere that there had been another deluge and my dreaming of the arc had been a forewarning. The Hill Man's Secret Two men sat opposite each other at a massive mahogany table. The spacious library was illuminated only by a Hickering fire, which cast weird and dancing shadows into the far corners of the room. The faces of the men, however, were Page Thirty-three - 1920 g The Aegis lighted by the blaze. The younger was crouched in his chair, his hands trembling, his eyes glassy with terror and helplessness. They were fastened upon those of the man across the table. He was tall and spare. His clothes were baggy and ill- fitting, his cheeks hollow, his hands bony, and they gripped the arms of his chair as he leaned forward: his narrow eyes, covered with coarse eyebrows, which met in the middle, were compellingly, irresistibly holding the gaze of the other. Two, three, five minutes they sat thus, neither moving, with the flames flickering over their faces. A log broke in the fireplace, and a shower of sparks flew up the chimney. The younger man started, would have turned toward the sound, but his eyes were held, as if by a vice, looking straight into those of his master. His hands trembled more violently, and he shrank farther back in his chair. Then, for the first time, the elder moved. He took a paper lying on the table in front of him, slid it across to his companion, and uttered one word, Sign 2 The man hesitated, wavered, but the compelling' eyes were fixed upon him. He picked up a pen, dipped it into the ink-the face of his enemy relaxed. A hor- rible and malignant light came into his eyes, one of greed, one of triumph! The man about to obey looked up once more, caught the diabolical expression on his companions face. -VN'ith a terrible effort he rose, refused to meet the older man's eye, became master of himself! With arms stretched upward he uttered an invo- cation, and strode toward the door. Quick as a fox, the other strove to intercept him, speaking cool and soothing words, but the younger man knocked him down with one heavy blow. His head struck the corner of the table, and he fell with a thud, upon the Hoor. The man stood and looked at him, dully, uncomprehend- ingly. He lay deathly still. A stream of blood oozed out of a great welt on his forehead, and began to trickle down his face. Suddenly seized by a nameless terror, the man turned and rushed bareheaded from the house. All night he walked up and down, hopelessly losing himself in the maze of the city's streets. He seemed as if in a dream. All knowledge of past or present left him, except a dim, but gripping fear. He tramped on-on-away. Dawn came, a grey, cheerless dawn. Suddenly he realized that he was cold and hungry. He dug into his pocketsg they were empty. He decided to turn homeward. VVhat was home? NVhere was home? With a choking, unreasoning fear, he realized that he had forgotten-forgotten! His name? He had forgot- ten! Instinctively he felt for his watchg it was gone. He had been robbed! The last clue to his identity was gone! Witli a sinking heart he plodded onward-he knew not whither. ' Coming around a corner, he bumped into the Kid. See here, began the Kid, angrily. ' The man started, looked up, mumbled something about Beg pardon, my fault. The Kid had been getting ready for a fist ight, but now he slowly unrolled his sleeves with a condescending manner. .He was tall and stoop-shouldered, and his lower lip curled under in an unpleasant way. The man was slightly aware of this, but he snatched at him as a drowning man does a straw. Ah-er-a-can you tell me where I can get work P he said. The Kid looked him up and down. VVhat can you do? he asked. I don't know. Anything. Page Thirty-four The Aegis I 1920 'If youill come along with me, I'll take you over to the boss. I work over to the canning factory. Whatis your name P A-,I-John Blackf' ' john Black? Pleased to know you. Minds Bill Gleason, but over to the factory they call me the Kid. I'm some spring chicken, I'd say. Bill laughed ironically and slowly straightened himself to his full six feet three. John Black said nothing, but fell into step with his newly found acquaintance. Life had not used Bill kindly. His mother 'had died in the poor house when he was only eight years old, and his father was up for life in the state prison, so the streets had been his school, the street rats his companions. It had been a hard school, taught under cruel masters, those he came in contact with, and in it he had learned a hard lesson, to fight only for himself, and let his brother go to the dogs. 'When he was fifteen, he was sent to the Boys' Reformatory Home for petty theft, and there he received what little education he possessed. He emerged, three years after, with a more firm conviction than ever that the world was against him. That was live years ago. Since, he had drifted from one place of employment to an- other, always an undesirable element, seldom holding a job longer than a few months at a time. Bill had been with the Carver Canning Factory Co. for nearly a year, how- ever, and was able to secure a position for john Black in the shipping department. Black earned a moderate salary, and lived in a cheap little boarding house not far from the factory. He held himself aloof from the other men, and never went out, save for the short walk to and from his work. Gradually he came to be very unpopular, and the men intentionally avoided him. At his boarding house he ate in silence, then went to his room. Mrs. Griggs, the landlady, tolerated him only be- cause he was regular in his payments, and made little trouble for her. His days were full of misery. Long hours he worked dully in the factory. Long torturous hours he spent in his ugly little room, thinking, trying to remember. Each time he heard the name 'john Black' spoken, he cringed inwardly, and tried, tried to re- member another name, once so familiar to his ears. In his heart there dwelt al- ways a vague, latent fear, his only link with the past. ' One night the union met. He did not belong to the union, but the Kid did. The next day during the noon hour, the Kid sought him out in his lonely corner. Bill did not avoid him as the others did, but regarded his strange protege with amused tolerance. ' I guess welll walk out'Friday, sure, he said. lValk out? VVhere? Wihat do you mean F said Black, dully. Strike, man, strike, for shorter hours and closed shop. Thatls for just such birds as you, he added significantly, who won't belong to the union. I've come to warn you, the fellows don't like it, and you'd better join. If we win the strike you'll be fired if you don't.', I tlon't understand, said Black, rising. You mean those men will-will fire me if I don't join their confounded lll'l1OIl?H Yep, they'll make the boss do it. Do you mean that I have to stop work next Friday ? I sure do. The fellows dof, You mean I have to stop work and help those rascals strike, to make me join their union? Do you mean that F Page Ezirty-fifei 1 920 The Aegis I guess that's about it, said the Kid, so you'd better join right now, and be with us instead of against us in the big scrap. I'll tell you right now, Ula-ck, it'll be better for youf' l'll not do it l he shouted, red and purple with rage. Give up my work! l'd go crazy without something to do. l'll not do it! What's more, you cau't make me do it. l'll not strike! l'll not join your union and I'll keep my job! With a snarl Bill was at his throat. Oh, won't youlw he gasped. You'll take that back! You'll be sorry for that l Onlookers now rushed to separate them. The Kid pawed and grappled with the air, and was forcibly borne from the room. John Black stood in a daze. and finally sat down to finish the contents of his lunch box. That night Black had to work overtime. lt was a little after six when he left the factory. He was quite alone when he stepped out into the black December evening. At one o'clock the night watchman made his rounds, prior to entrusting the watch to another man who took it from that time until eight in the morning. He went through the inside of the building, then came out the business entrance, and walked around the outside. By the employees' entrance, half hidden in the shrub- hery, his lantern revealed a human body, bathed in blood. The night watchman was not a particularly brave man, and the horror of his discovery rendered him paralyzed. lt was there the second watchman found him, gazing with fascinated intensity at the gory object. The two men together called the police, but before they arrived, the inevitable crowd collected. They pawed the dead man's body over, dragged him out of the shrubbery, that they might examine him more closely. Several bullets had entered his body, one through his head, others in his lung and side. Sensationalized by the brutality of the crime, the crowd surged forwards, each pressing to get a closer view of the victim. Who is he ? shouted an officious and delighted ragamuffin. VVho killed him P Why, it's john Black, the old grouch ! declared a man, trying to push toward the center of interest. The crowd gave way to him, as one who had some conuece tion with the murdered man, and permitted him to examine the body. Yep,,' he repeated, Old John Black! VVhoever would have thought it l When the police finally appeared, this man was very closely questioned con- cerning the murder, by Mr. Sterling, the Chief of Police. Your name ? inquired the Chief. Fredrick Eiderburgf' was the reply. Where did you become acquainted with this man, sir ? Never was acquainted with him. just saw him at work? Did you see him every day P Yes, How did it happen then, that you did not know him F He wasn't that sort. He was so crabbed, it seemed like. He wouldn't speak to folks nor belong to the union. Got into a fight about it with Kid Gleason this very afternoon. Page Thirty-sir E The Aegis 1 920 lVhat? VVhat's that? Fight, did you say? Let's hear all about it. Don't leave anything out, now l VVell, Kid walked up to where he was eating, and they was talking, and all of a sudden, he gets up and begins givin' it to the Kid. lt's awful easy to make that feller mad, and he just went for his throat. We got 'em apart before they either of 'em was hurt, though, and Black acted pretty shook up, but Kid was awful mad, and said he was goin' to git him for it. Aha! VVere they seen together after this ? Not that l know of. Kid don't work in the same department, and Black stayed to finish a piece of work he had to do.', Black stayed, do you say? So he left the building alone ? I don't know. He was the only one that stayed though. And Gleason knew this ? l think he did. He must have. That will do, but first tell me this man's full name, and where I can find him. l le may be quite closely concerned in this case, quite. His name is Gleason, liill Gleason, and he rooms at Mrs. Griggs, at 1700 S. l.eaton street. Donnahan, will you hunt him up? Bring him here immediately. Do you understand P r. Yes, sir,' replied the official, touching his cap. Sterling turned towards the crowd, and with a wave of his hand ordered, Clear out of here now! l'll ask Eiderburg and the men who discovered the body to stay, but we don't need any of your assistance. You've muddled matters enough as it is, he muttered in an undertone, what with handling the body and rramping out any footprints that there might be. l'll speak to the night watch- tnan now, he added aloud. This trembling individual was then brought forward, but he knew very little concerning the affair. No, he had never seen the murdered man before No, he had heard no shot, and though he was a tride deaf, it could only have happened while he was in the furnace room. talking to the janitor. This was about six fifteen. No, the janitor did not leave by this entrance, but by a door on the op- posite side of the building which led directly to the basement. No, he had seen no other human being between that time and one o'clock, when he had found the body. The second watchman had arrived just at this time, and they 'had gone inside and telephoned for the police at once. The second watchman could add nothing more, and they were dismissed by an curt word from Mr. Sterling. He then bent over to examine the body, by the aid of an electric flashlight. Ilody shot in three places! lt's strange no one heard the reports. Has Donnahan found that Gleason yet ? No, sir, he hasn't come back yet. volunteered a policeman. lYith an impatient gesture, the Chief again returned to the victim. After closely examining the body for finger prints, he gave it up with a hopeless grunt. So many damned fools have pawed him over that he's covered with finger prints ---covered with 'eml Same way with the ground, all tramped up. No positive evidence at all. He was evidently shot from right around this corner. Murderer Page T1zz'rt5'-scz'e1z 1920 The Aegis just let him lie where he fell, didn't try to hide him, but trusted to the dark and beat it. Ah! l-lere's Donnahan. XVhat kept you so long? Have you got your man ? He didn't turn up at his boarding house last night, your Honor, and I've been scouring the city for him. He's clean disappeared. Looks bad for Gleason. Did you find out anything about him P Yes, sir. His father's up for life in the state lockupg manslaughter, and he was in a reformatory for three years. He's been in several affairs before, that don't refiect any too much credit on him. Certainly doesn't look very good for him unless he can prove where and how he spent the night, and particularly where he was when the murder was com- mitted. Where did you find this out P From his landlady. She hadn't seen him since this morning, when he left for his workf, Very well. XVe'll institute a search for this young man. VVhen llill Gleason, drunk as a lord, returned to his boarding house just as the day was breaking, he found two plain clothesmen waiting for him, 'who con- ducted him to the city jail. When thrust into a cell, he at once fell into a stupor which lasted until noon. Upon at last becoming conscious, hc was taken to the office of Chief Sterling by two officers. Young man, he began, tilting back in his chair, You are up against it, de- cidedly up against it if you cannot prove where you were from the time you left work until the time yo-u appeared at your boarding house. Can you do so ? I swear I am innocent! I wouldnit have come back if I 'hadn't been l Answer my question ! Well, I left the factory with Pat Malhoney. I can prove it by him. Then l left him at Flax street, and walked over to the east end of town, and ate what was in my lunch pail at Washington -Park. That was about half-past seven or eight. I walked around the park until about nine o'clock, then I went over to the saloon on the corner of Vtfater and Dewberry streets, where there's always a good gang. 1 got drunk, and started home about twelve or one-o'clock, 'but didn't get there till nearly morning. That's all. Canyt you see I couldn't have done it P It looks pretty bad for you, to me. is uv Hut- VVait a minute, young man. Here's the facts against you. Your father committed manslaughter. You spent three years in a reformatory. You fell out with l-Black on the day he was murdered, and swore you 'would get him for it.' You knew that Black was going to work late. You, of course, left the building with the rest, but can't prove where you were between that time and nine o'clock. There's time for lots of things to happen in those few hours. You probably sneaked off and got a revolver, came back, and waited for Black, when you saw him, shot him, and ran away and disposed of your weapon, how, I don't know. You then think of hiding, so you go off into another part of town, go into this saloon, and get so drunk you don't know what you are doing. Then you come home, by instinct, and wake up to find yourself in jail. Can you disprove this ? The Kid groaned and sunk his head in his hands. Page Thirty-eight The Aegis 1920 i The door opened. A man stood in the doorway. He was tall and spare. llis eyebrows met in the middle, and on his forehead there was an ugly s-car. I have come to confess to the murder of Caldwell Montburg, alias John Black, said he. The two men started to their feet. Sterling drew a revolver and pointed it at the man's heart. The officers ran forward and quickly clasped a pair of handcuffs about his wrists, and he was a prisoner. He made no resistance, but stood, smiling cynically while they went through his pockets, and found them absolutely empty. You swear that you killed this man ? demanded Sterling, speaking for the first time. I do. E Very well. Blake your confession. Ilut first, your name. That is the one thing I refuse to tell. My soul, l will lay bare, but that, never. I have lived under many names, and was known as Lionel Graham to Rlontburg. That will sufficef' l'Iml l won't press the matter now. Go on with your tale. , I am an Englishman by birth. I possess a good education, come of a good family, had every advantage, but I am cursed by an awful nature. All that I know, all I can do, I turn to naught but evil. I have long realized this, even struggled to overcome it, to no avail. It is my fate. At an early age I ran away from home, from England, and as a stowaway I sailed to India. There I lived many years, and had many strange advetnures. Once when I was with a native tribe in the hills, I came upon an old fanatic, who taught me strange spells. I learned to hypnotize with the eye like the snake charm- ers, I learned the greatness of the power of mind. One terrible thing he taught me-it is a secret too dark to exist-he taught me how to inflict on an enemy a mysterious and fatal disease that lurks in those wild regions, by the aid of this supreme power of mind alone. This power throws the mind of another man into a state of extreme melancholia, which undermines his will until his tormentor can direct his very thoughts. This stage is followed by a rapid decline of the body, and complete loss of consciousness, which soon is followed by deathg and I learned this fatal secret. The man paused, and looked defiantly at his captors. They were listening, fascinated, to his wild tale. NVith a proud lift of his head he resumed, Five years ago I departed from India. I thought that, perhaps, I might leave all my deeds behind, might start anew in a new country. I sailed to Australia. There I found that I was mistaken. A man can never leave his deeds behind until he leaves this earth. At the cost of terrible suffering, I found this to be true. In Australia I met Caldwell Moutburg. He was an immensely rich man, and a temptation to rob him of his wealth came to me in the night. I remembered the secret the old hill man taught me. I became the victim of this temptation. 'fMontburg was looking for a private secretary and confidential friend. I offered myself for the position, and was accepted. At once I began to exert over him a hypnotic influence-for before I gained possession of his money, I must hrst take away his will power, his personality. He was not an easy subject, but little by little he turned more and more toward me for advice. I persuaded him to come .-Xmerica. I wanted to get him away from all outside influence, from people and Page Tlzirty-1zz'11e 1920 The Aegis places he was familiar with. I wanted to have him at my mercy. VVe came here because it was more in the heart of the country: we could lose ourselves. He bought an old, decayed mansion, as gloomy as I could find, and we went to live there, without servants, no one but him and me. Then I was free to work upon his mind at my will. I talked of all the morbid and gloomy things I could think of, of the horror of death, and the vast unknown beyond it, of the hopelessness, the pnrposelessness of life. I shattered his belief in eternity, in God. I left him in the dark, with no hope in sight. Fear took possession of him, for I had taken away his armor against it. You say that our armor is within ourselves. That is true, but suppose another creeps in, steals away one's thoughts, and directs them at his will: then he can turn them into what- ever channels he pleases. So I gave him up to fear. It was necessary for him to sign a deed, giving me control of all his prop- erty before I might attain my end. One night in the eerie firelight, I gave him the paper and commanded him to sign. He hesitated-a moment of suspense- then took a pen from the table, rested it upon the paper. That was the short lived moment of my triumph. All I had worked, striven for, seemed about to come to pass. In my exultation I lost control of myself. Montburg looked up. I know he saw in my face that I was his enemy. VVith new life, he rose to his feet, and reclaimed the God I had robbed him of. I knew at once that all was lost,, but I made one last effort to regain my power over him, in vain. He struck me down. I fell against the heavy table, and knew no more for several hours. When I regained consciousness it was nearly morning. and the fire had burned low. I tried to rise, but my head spun around like a top, and I was over- come with dizziness. I sank back to the floor. All day I lay there, sometimes conscious, sometimes not, but I had plenty of time to think. I decided that Mont- burg must have left the house, or he would have come to me. There was a tele- phone in the room, but I had no wish to call any one to my assistance. Upstairs in 1ny bedroom I had herbs which would quickly cure any Hesh wound, if I could only reach them. The fire died out, and a chill settled over the house. I could not lie there longer. I do not know how, but I made my way to my room. VVhen I had gained it, I sank in a faint on the floor. I awoke in the night, found my herbs, and applied them. In the morning I felt stronger, and took some food. I recov- ered, and no one knew what had happened. No one knew of Montburg's disap- pearance save I aloncl As soon as I was able I began to search for him. I did not know where he might be, but I believed him to be still in the city. For two months I sought him, but found no clue. I did not despair, but redoubled my ef- forts. Fortune favored me. One day I saw him coming from the factory. I learned that he worked there. From that time I waited my chance. Yesterday I learned that he would work late. I waited for him around the corner of the building, and when he came out I shot him. lle was the only man who has ever thwarted me. I could not permit him to live after me. Sterling had noticed that the man was fumbling with his cuff button. Now he pressed a hidden spring at the side, and it Hew open like a locket. llefore he could dash it from his hand, he had swallowed a capsule which it contained. There was silence in the room. All realized what the derelict had done. He laughed in their faces. You thought you had me, he said. but you were mistaken, mistaken! I have often thought of this, but something' always bade me live until tomorrow. - I Ti H Pugc Forty The Aegis -H 1920 Since Montburg disappeared I have had a firm determination first to end his life and then my own. I do not kill myself because I killed him, but 'because I have no desire to live. I killed him because I was about to kill myself, and I could not allow him to live after me. He sank suddenly to the Floor. XVhen they examined him, they found that he was dead. The Purple and the Gold The members of the class graduating from Bloomington High School in the year eighteen hundred and ninety, out of respect for, and in honor of their late beloved member, Don Murray, adopted as their class colors the purple and the gold -emblematic of the pansy, his favorite tlower. These were then chosen as our school colors. PURPLE AND GOLD There is purple and gold in the sunset, And purple and gold in the Held VVhere the clover and buttercups shine, In Nature's fair carpet revealed. Goldenrod glows by the wayside, Purple asters nod in the breeze To the music of the bird-songs, And the whispering of the trees. Purple and gold are our colors, To them we are loyal and true 3 And, winning or losing, we love them VVhenever their brightness We view. Oh, purple and gold, our own colors! NVe cheer them and lift them high: We love them wherever we see them, On our walls, in the held, in the sky. -Ruth R. Hamilton, '22. 3? Page Forty-one DU THEY EETTHHTNHYF wife! u n Qu 351 ,ig 51 uw Rl! The Aegis 1 920 X Q B 7f Zig I Y X ACC- Q E- 1. IDRS Payf lforiy-ilzrvc 1920 The Aegis l 1 xc'1c IMY11-11.5 U1 11: lx ejfm1f11.vcI 'I1'11l1111l1 fnlllrl' 1112 'lll'ZlllSlTCl'l'L'll fn 1111 LltJllgCl'YlllC l ligll School '13 lJ1m1cstic Scicncc lllllll 'lil-20. Xl Il.l.lS l',NSlN4ililQ 'lllmf1'f11fiu11 ix 1'11!l111'a'.' l111'1s1c lL11'11x11xx l2lccl'luI1'17-'18- '19-'20 90651 'l'1'c:1s. of Kllcc Club 'IU l.:1tin Club '18 lQCL'Ol'lllllg lf1lil111', .Xcgis 11'1'11x' l'.x11141a1: ,S'fw11'1' III-X' 1'v11111i11.v. 9cc'y. 'lll'CZlS. Short 811111 Clulm 'IU-'20 l..1ti11 Club '18-'l'J-'20 l'111'ilc1X1-1lilc'l'l-'20, I.z1ti11L'l11l1 ljfillllllllf L lulx l'9- 20 k'o11t1':1ry ,Nlury 'lil Qcnim' lllfll' ll11m111'1111s lfmlitur, .Xcgis Sklllli STICRX Dlxrsx' Klrl' lili The Aegis ' 1926 Our .Yt'11.Vlf?l'llflc'X uw so tlt'I!llU, Thr ffm' wfImi11ff.vi!m1f makfs 115 11111tv. illcc C lub lf-15-12 l.atiu Club 'lS-'l'9 'll small IlC7l'lItItI,0 Ufllllllllfj fast lllvc Club 'l7-'18 lifuucstic Science Club '18-'19-'IO UlvtIl'l'f'f'X' is llzv sfukf of lifcf' l.z1tiu Club '13 l'1lm.u,x l'lOXYl-ILL Spring Izumi 11lL!ltfS of fz01z01'. ' 1 920 The Aegis ... ...N 134'-zv4rn', tlmw ffrmlzlzbv U-xwxv lzflfw' mfffzzrni Jfmlzxx' ll mm. ,Xrt l,c:1g11L l8-'IW l,AXl'l. II.xx1ax' ufJJII.f4Ifl.UII is H10 .vi11u'n'.vf fIf1!iv1'5x'. M109 C lub Ilrzxmzmtic Huh Q1UIl1l'2ll'j' Mary 'W SfjHiUl' Vlzly .Xlc'1'1:l'1n-1 S'I'lQXXliIi liar hfllz' 1'-YKVS ,Yllllfjflf Hn' 'rwvsz' flhfllfv ffm' 1'r17'u1'x ln-rw' lllf 'ZVC.Vl4'l'1I .vfcI1'. .Xrt I.CZlgl1L' 117-JO l'1'cs. .Xrl I.L'llU'llC 'NJ 5 - I'1'cs. llmncstic Science Club 'JO Rvssl-il. llrixixx 'l'1m frm' I .vluym!, fu1'gf1,-ru' flu' 4'l'lA11It'. 1111- flvvrlurf flv-rv flu' 11UIlI'.Y. filesk4I1'lm'IS-'IW-'lil The Aegis 1920 111 .xms Fm' Cl1rv ix 1111 f'1lt'llI.X' of life. 'I'rz111sferred from C2l1'iOCk High School '19 Domcstic Science Club '19-'20 ,XR'l'III'R LOCIilcNx'1'1'Z li1'1'f1z41'.w'zifv ix but a lltYllIf',' I Info no aim Radio W9 Iznxx I,1.m'n Sih'11cc is more IllIlSl.t'tYI than any song. T1'ansfe1'1'ecl from Micldletown High Schuul '19 iJHRU'I'llli.X S'l'.XIiSlIlJI.'l' I flllliffllllf have Imm lIGIlffl1lL,V,,' I f1Ii01ll'f lzafv ii1110. Glec Club '10-'20 1920 -U The Aegis fi? 33:5 at B'1111fl1 1'111111'x 1111! 111110 1.11 ll l1'f1'-f1'1111'. I.lU'l'Zll'j' lfclilor, .Xcgis l'1'.x' llflffiv H1111 his f4IfflL'1' 'mls bUI'll !11'f01': 111111. l J1'cl1cst1'z1 '17-'18-'19-'20 tilcc Cflulw '17-'18-'19-'20 lJ1'z1111z1tic Klub '19-'20 k flf fVt't1l'.V KI f11'1'lf.x' tl'l'lllf!t'. ' lJ1m1cstic Scicucc Club '10-'20 lixvxlfmxlm llnaxmslclcx 1'1'1'k1111 111' 111'f'f1' A'IIt IU l111':1'. 1 111.1 1 The Aegis 1 920 XIA.11ux14. i.xl:1.1oA Q ll'aI!e1'11' and TaI!.'i11' 'zuiflz My Sweetie. Dfmmestic Science Club '19-'20 D.xx'111 lixuclcx UIQFIIKIILC is 11111.re11!i11e-e1111f'e1'.mfi011, femi- 111'111'. lfoolball '19 Senim- Play ALXRY Ilu11121.1. l!11e!z 1110 good for this 'rdvkea' tv111'ld. T1'ansfcr1'ed from Lincoln Iliffh Schuol '19 D Il '1'1e1'e is the 1114111 tulm 1111s the fm-zue1' 01' ski!! To .Yfflll the f0l'I'f'lll' of llzix tua11111111's ic11'I!. 1 920 - The Aegis lllil,liN Rrv.xS'r .l .vfafwzgv ullv1'11uti1z'v, nzzrsz' TUUIIICII lzuw a rlnufm' or tl rl411m'. llrzuuzltic Club 'lll-'20 lilce Club 'l7-'IS-'10-'20 fyfgilllllilllllll lfflilur, .Xcgis ll,xxshL114,mxm Af-I 1204111 is om' -zulm m'n1r1g0.s',l1is Czlrlvrl Inulfg gz'ac0f11l!y, l3l'2llllZ1tlC Club 'l'7-'20 lms l.xxx12R Wim iff mn rom! a 'Ii'0IllfIll?U 'pf XY: N I Iflilill XV.xb1f ali'z'a'. Sec. Treus. Senior Class A ljl'ZIll'lZltlC Club '10-'20 Crmtmry 'Klury '19 Ccusor, Latin Club '18 c,l'g2illlZZlfl0l1 limlilor, ,Xcgis 'Aff1'1'ls 17111511 .w1lmf1'111f'.v In'm1l.v0 flzfjv arc .lI'Nli1,llll.Il'S The Aegis -1 l 920 1Xl.XRll231l'liRIIili Her 0-r'f1'y 10110 is 11111.f1'f'.v 11'Ik'1I.H '11I'21l1S1:L'l'l'CC1 froiu llelzuid lligb Sclioul '19 Glee Club '19-'20 31.XRVlN lilllilllik flllllfill Ruoscvclt llebzltiug Society '19-'20 lilcc Club '18-'20 Dmluatic Club '18-'19-'20 Yicc l'1'c-s, -luuior Class QUl11l'Zll'j' Klziry '10 Senior Play 'l'rz1clc '17 .Xtlilctic lfclitor, Aegis lzl.1..x B1t'NliRl,XR HUYUl'L' x1Alv111'v gf11I11'v11, l'11' ln' U 1111'lI1'011n11'c, ,Y0tl11'11g is 1110111 vczsvv H1011 to 11'f'1'v1'i'1' 0111'- Latin Club '18-'10 1 920 The Aegis l.xl1.II.x1e1:1N1x . ' :1- 11 k111m1.v 11111111 1111111 IIIIY- .vvIf. ffllf l jvifvv f1'11'111 H1111' klltlfn' I1'.v,v. V' 'VI 1111111'r.v1' 11!11.vl1 .vlzv 'Is't't1I'.V, not f111'111c11' by 111'f. iilcc Club '20 XX11,1.1s M.xQi11:L 'l'-vg1111'1'.v 1111 f.Vfflllft'5 still, 1110115111 fc1'f11f 011 . Ilfx. Lilllltilill lizlslccllmll '19 l'1lJUtlJE1H 'IU l rack '17 Scfy. 'ls1'cz1s. blullim' Class liucmscvclt lDClJ2lIiHg Society 'IU-'20 I.:11i11 Club '18 .Xnlvc1'tisi11g Nlz111z1gc1', .Xcgis .X1.11 1.x I.1-.11x1 xx K .1li.vl1'1'.s'.v 11fl1f1'.fvff ffm' C'111'1111 full. The Aegis lll'XI. lim i 11. iiilijlc' Ii'f2'L'lZf'I',V of flzv .mff IIZIIC slay. Scnim' Play Km' IMRR man of lIItYl'k.l, l'ilNll.ll2lll i19 liziskctlmall '18-'l9-,EO Rnosevclt Debating Society '17-'l8-519-'20 l'1'es. Senior Class Xl,Xl'I?lC XYAGNIER ll Ivrrm' flll' llfr sz':c. l'.l.IZ,Xl!Ii'I'll Ruin- l?.v flu' 'zvork mu' lslzzmxv thc' ivorklllalzf' 'l'i'ansfci'1'ccl funn lilzinagan lligli School 'lil Domestic Science Club 'lil-'20 1920 1 920 ,ff Y H Ilrrm llvfqlllf' I QIICL' .5 The Aegis 4IlI.l'Il, xfzr m'im', and -zmzvcl hw' H1-v lIlI1llf.H tlu': '18-'10-' 'U ghtlfl Siw1'yL'lL1l1'lW-'Ill l.:11m ilu11'lN-'l'l-'70 . Q Q Urzm mc Llulm IW- 20 ll Qcnfm' ' l'l'1x' l.1iu 11'x' I' lxtwr Xcgw ..' ' 4 .XNK I 111' fzw v fur rmm' fu' If fm 'H l.. l ,Il .f '. Iizlskcllmll 'IS-'IU-'MJ Lillllfllll Ilzlskcllmll lil xv 1 -,-I L'l11b'l7f'IS IIIY lu-'mrs 1 v CIW' cslic V . 1z!11u fx zzzmlxlrwfl I'II'Z'Cl'XL'fAX' as lzvr SL'iL'llCC L4luI1'l'9-'JO 'ncsux 1 i 4' m1lq11v1'1'115f lzvro KONI ,Q KA l1 1Ck lf 741 i1if 11 Il Y 1. V u Us .' The Aegis 192 0 SVSIIQ Hcxszc Hllcrv Ir11d.v 1110 f'I'UIllfSU of cvfvxfifll 1u01'H1. E'ii.NIliR l':NilIil.vIUlIN l.f.'.'v U lcd t'icf1'111 to my lfftlfll l'l! go, .lml fi,X'I'lIU Zwlcsx H10 llclllrf flmf gave thc N0-rv. Kuwcvclt ljdlllfillg Society '18-'lil NIYAX DIi'I'WliII.ER Uflfl' .f6'C'1I.llfjS have H10 fl'LIfjl't11IC'Y of wild flu'zuc1'S. 'l'1'u11sfe1'1'ccl from L4Ul1QCl'YiH6 High School '18 !3.m1cstic Science Lflub '10-'20, Lvxx lj mls Hrlqlll' H011 is not so jivwc as f7lIillfCd.n 1105's 11106 Club QU. f 3 e 1920 ,Th A e egis I 1 ! 111'11f 111115 flu' llII.f R 11:1':1:'1' XX'11111v .I11'1111'111.s'f1'11f1'1111 1.1 1111 -111111111 -:ev 11111.vf l1'111'11. 111111 x!1111'f. llmnestie Science Club 'WVU 1 1 x1'111i lluwxucv Q 'i 4 C . Nl ICKX'll.I.Ii li1'1111f.v lIL't'tI'.Y 1111 f!1r:uu1'v 111 vfmrflz VA' fu l11'11':'v11 1111' fu-X 1 l 11111 111111'1' fikrly fu gifn' lzvlfv ffltlll fo ask lf. . . . ,--1-1, es ', .z' L' ' 'ee lillllb 'IS-'IU-'70 'url Story 1411111 '18-'IU 20. IJOIIICSUL' Science Club 'W '70 .xlllllllli Iflclitmy Aegis. The Aegis 1 920 CNHI. Sxlllu .l lllllltfllfhl' 1111111111 flllfl fII'S f11'1'.x' 15 'z1'111111111, Sf'lllUl' l'l:15'. llzwlcvtluzlll 'IU-'PU IQ1111scvclt llcbzltiug' Society '19-QU. XX'iu1u-1' llz1u'lc's l'1'izc llcbzuc. SllllSCl'lIJll11Il Nl2lll21Q,'Cl' Xegis. llu-ixlc Xl111'1.11' .S'l11 .v 11111 KI f!11-zu1'1', Sfllyls 11111 tl f11'111'!, 1111! -jllljf KI 1111f1l1' 1111-11111111111 girl. Hills illcc Club '17-'18-'19--'20, l'1'cs. lilcc Club 20. Hrclmc-st1'z1 'W-'2O. Ilrzuuatic Club '10-'20, I'rcs. llrzuuzxlic Club 20. C1mt1'z11'y Mary 'IU Vrcs hluuim' Class '18-'10, ,Xsselulmly pianist. -I 111111: lllixxxs 'Ll little !1'111'111'11g is tl 1I11111f111'1111x f!11'11g. 'll1'2ll1'4l.CI'I'CCl from lfllsw111'tl1 lligb Sclmol '18 liooscvelt Debating Suciclv. llIiICX,XliIl l'11i1:1'1c 'll A'1IllfI'1'l',' fu!! 1115 xf1'111111v 011!l1.v, 111111 f11'1l1'11'1'1f l1'k1' fl f'llI'tll.H 'll1'ZlCli 'l 5. llrzuuzuic Club '10-'20 SL'lllUl' l'l2ly 1920 The Aegis X'1a11x1-il: L'11x1111x 111711111 1'1'11z1'11 111111' 1111.111 l'll H11' 111111'1'l1 of l1'f1', Yicc. l'1'cs. Sc11i111' Class 111111501111 111-11:1'1111g 5110611 '17-'18-'20 l31':1111:1t1c 1111111 '18-'W-'20 Yivc l'1'1's, 1111111111110 1111111 '18 111'Zll11Z111L' 1111111 17121j' 'IN l.1l1l1.1.211.y' N12l1'j' '10 111cc 1.11111 '18-'20 8111111 511111 1111113 '18-'10-'20 1111CCl' 1.c:11101' '18-'10-'20 0111111113 S111 N111-211 l1'1111,v 11111' f!11111x11111l 1'1 :'11I11t1'1111,v 1111 11 1l1 1' f11Ilf1'1'-V. 1f1'1c1111i'1 1' 1111-:1..1N11 l'11'f1' 1111'11 111'1' 111'-:'1'1' 1'1111111111 111 1'1'1'111j111.51v II11' 1111'.1'1'!1i1'f 11101 11'11. 111110 111111 18-'10 'l'1':11'11 'lf1 S11111111' I'1:1y 111115 1311111121 ll111:1' -1'1z 1111111111 keep '1'111 1111111111 1111 H11' ftIl'11I,7 l1z1sket11z111 '20 The Aegh 1.5I111plx L xf14.1.1-ix' f w 1111111 .1111 2.11111 io do 1 1'1' .v1'1'111.1' fuisfsf, .-11' ff 1.l1I!0I1M..X I, 1111's1'1'm'frs1', best. 1l'Zl11S1CI'l'CC1 Tl .W -11111 11ez11'c1sln1w11 111g11 School 11100 Q1111J 119-'20 1 , 1 11:1,N11m Z1 31 x11s11x1.xX !:f'1'1'1' 11r1n'f IIILIII 11541 11111'1j110. 1Q1111scvc1t 1JG1J2l1111g Society '13-'19-'20 13111115 CQ1'11,11 1'.c111c11'-111-C11 1. .XCQIS 'l'!z1' 'rw'-1' 11I11vl11'1'1l for fItlf7f71llCSS.1' 111110 Q1l11l 15-' 111-' 70 1.111111 L1l11J '18- 111- 70 SQL11111' L11114111, 1.211111 1111117 '20 1 111-'JU f11'C11CSf1'2 ' R 1YX1l1Y1l 1'11'1x1q1' .11 , 155 1 Uffvfllff 1111011 15 11 1r11I1'S0111f' job, '1'1':111sfc1'1'c1 1111111 1 iucklcy 11ig11 50111101 '19 1920 'I l1920 The Aegis . . 1 lllcc kllulm 'l'l 'l'r1fcu lIUf uf mlllffwl--''llix fm' lfgjllfvr iH,v,' ,. ii' fi 8? 1 I'i1'fuv almn' clllfflltllllxl' flu' I,,X'l'LlllII'll.Y.H Qlulrl Yiwu Ulull 'lil '70 Mlcc Qlulm l 9- -O 'lxffl if ll fum' in lu' flrI1IiI'N0llIt7.7H ., i. ., . g 5. .3 The Aegis 1 920 A l'I1e 11011fyff111'm1fv41l S0IlfjSfc'1'.H lilee Club 'l7-'18-'19-'20 Rmvsevell lDClJ2l.llllQ Society '18-'lil-'20 A lirulcxllx l lliRBl.XN lf is ll .YfN'c'I'C.V of CUljIlL'fI'AX' I0 nmke fw11'udf of 11z r'r1' fU'Llt'fI.t'llllj if. Slnmrt Story Club '18-'IU-'20 llmnestie Science Club 'lil-'20 Yiee l'1'es. Domestic Science Club '19 Tlnrrl l'lz1ee. KlCl'XX'lll Cup Contest. . . .-.nx A A HBIt'S.Yf'fI1 his .vfnrx and ffllllfxlf itlv !Il,1'Ill'-XX., llrznnzltie Club '19-'20 L'm111'z11'y Mary '19 lx slzf' flllklllff again or -wt? l.z1tin Club '20 Senior Play. 1920 The Aegis I I XI HI nm HIl,I'.Xl xx I flaw' ll f7fl.Nk.Y14I.'fl -IM' fwrtl'gx'. fJl'CllCSll'1I 'lfv-'17-'IU-'IU R4nuscx'clt IM-lmlillg Swuicly 'VVZO SL-Him' Vlzxy XIDNS1XX'.XSIll.i'i QX 'IIN 111011 um' fwanxv 1'.l'L'r'fl :.'.m1 1 ffI0l1I.H Latin Klub 'IS-'IW .Xrl League '18 lJUlllL'SliC Sk'iL'llL'Q 'IW-ff? lm' .n':'v1'.1! 'I'fl'fIIn'.x' lm-zu' l likml .wr 'u'f11114'11. I:2lSliCl1J2lH 'IW-'ZH Scnim' Vlllj' I'r:1:x,-.zrxnq DIUIIXSHX 'Ix'UllIl'!1. I1U1llL'SliC SCiL'I1L'C Club 'IW-'ZH .XVI Iimlitor, .Xcgis TU! 'UNI 'l'u1f.'i115f is 1111 il1v.1'lf11gf111'.vl1z1Nv fnrxxinll of AXxx1c'1 11x I.IiI'l'l'II XxINl1Xlll Rm x The Aegis 1 920 ,. . L . 1' 3 mm' mf I1 f'l'S.v. 'Il lzif, II fwllfwzfffv Iliff' Rnoscvclt llulmtflug Sucictx' 'IU-'20 llzxskcthzxll '10 .S'urisly is IIIPTU mm fmfllvlzmf form. fnrzzzml of I-lun llllffllfj' f1'1I1c.v, fflt' fwrvx and flu' Iw1'fd. I xXr.1:x11. S.Xl'NIlICR5 Rf'4Idy ...... lI!'Zi'fIAX',k' lX,I'dlI1.X' . ' 1 920 The Aegis 1 111,'1 1'1 1-2 lx 11-W1-11.1. I , .'l111.f for 141106111 111111 11l'T'l'1' 311111, 17111 1111' 11111171 1111 1'l11'11' 11111510 I'll l'1lf'IlI.n 51111011111 1'1111.v 1110 'Ix'1I1l'I' 11111011 the 111-001 IA l1t'l'f7.H Urclmestrzl '17-'18-'10-'20 1.211111 L1l11J '18-'10-'20 jazz 12211111 '10 Tivo-zu l'l1j'.v11's to 1116 dogs, 1'l! l1m.'c IIOIIC 1 ff' Sec. Trczls.. hluniur Class .X1.1.X 11.XRR1NlA lf1'1'11l ix 11111 11111111131 of 1111tl1111's111p. 5111111 Story f1111l '18-'10-'20 1.1116 L'11l1J '17-'13 llmmcstic Science Club '10-'20 Secuml 1'1'izc, Klcrwin Cup 011111-st. S'11xx1,1-ix' Il111.1.111.xx' l'1.x1z-'14 1.1111111f1a1.1.c1w The Aegis 1920 t.11.x11w Nur. R1'.v1' is f11f11,s'11111' tlfffl' .v1'1'1'f1'.l' fllec Club 'lil-'20 ' lll'lllllZ1TlC Club '10-'20 1J11111cstic Science Club 'IUJZO U.Xwl f't'1' j1111g1' tl 1111111 113' 1115 1'l11's1' 1111'11x111'f,' if IIHIFX' 111' f111011 'In'I'11l 11111 1I1l'.H li1111Qcvelt Debzltiug Sucicty '18-'lll-'20 1 111z'z'0 11c1'11 1111111111 111 tl 11111 11-v KI fllftll' 11?- f1c pct. ' 'll1'21llSfCl'l'GLl fr11u1 Ho1111111utl1 College '19 '11 111111 lllllll 1,1 ':1'111'.v1' -11111111 Ill, f'1'1'ff'IIt15 to 1 111' tl xai11f. ,X1lvc1'1isi11g Nl2ll12lg6I', .Xegis lifmscvelt Debating Society 'lS-'19-'20 lD1'ilIll2ltlC Club '18-'10-'20 files' Club '19-'20 ' lilllll Club 118 'l-Tllfli '20 3920 The Aegis -:l?SICI'IllNli llwls likv umfvl gI'lAXl-IX, fl'-rv and fm' !n'l':um'11. Sfwlrt Smrv Club XYiIll1L'I' xIl'l'XYii1 Cup Llmtust 'l'rm 1'11l1m'v111' fm' cmjlwir-X'. ' lizwkctbzlll 'li-'IU-'20 l 11ut11z1ll '18-'19 Mm-,xx .Xl mm R4.luR I lu-V lllc' do-:viz In .vI1'vf. 'l1TIlIlS?4Cl'l'CKl frum llmvlls in 'IW llzulu-1111111 'W Nm: SXYICICNI-ZX' Hr :um in fllflfl' 41 jlI't'iIf urilivf' The Aegis 1 920 Eyes of the World .-XRVA KVAI.'r1iRs-Atfliction: lYee sma' hours. Freak: Being an lllinois XVild XVoman. Ten years hence: Singing 'tLove's Old Sweet Song. Rox' BARR-Hobby: Making his hair a mirror for Betty. Disposition: B. B. of course. Appearance: The sweetest guard. Daisy MCFIQE-Pet peeve: Those heart-breakin' smiles. Affliction: Even she doesn't know. GLENN ALmsnURcsi4:R-Pet pursuit: Braggin' up Downs. Ambition: To be a social butterfly. Disease: You'll make Miss Engle bawl me out. Doi' l .xRKER-lnnrinity: No weddin' bells for me. Hobby: 5 ft. 3 or bust. Disposition : Cm, boy ! llliI.liN STRAIN-NlCkIlHIllCZ Wfienies. Ambition: To be a matron at the Or- phan's Home. Affliction: Blue Eyes. Remedy: Nun's veil. R.xYMoNo Bossixkr-Appearance: Silence. Little pet peeve: Keeping quiet. Beverage: Oblivion. lib B.xRRx'-Mamma's pride and Daddy's joy. Hobby: Horns. Habit: Tak- ing anti-longitude. i4L'ss12I.I. B1cv.xN-Affliction: Eugenia. Comfort: Marriage license. Ten years hence: Still pursuing. lY.XI.'l'lER liI..XCKBURN-.AI1lblil0llI Too shy to tell. How we know him: Grutf voice. Hobby: Football. OPAL Bovcic-Recreation: Looking like roses at twilight. Pet pursuit: Ro- mance. Vanity: Her hair. VAU1. l'lANliY-:lx1J1J6HI'3IlCCZ Sadly in need of an apron string. Beverage: Pretty girls. Ten years hence: Manager of the 1930 Follies. Amzx MAE H.xRR1soN-Pet peeve: Tommy. Pet pursuit: To look like 251,000,000 Calamity: Tommy. Ten years hence: Home Sweet Home. .XRT S'i'R.xNc:1c-lfreak: To wear the right engagement ring at the right time. Hobby: Looking over last year's Aegis. Ten years hence: Youll Never Know, 'Til you are Lonesome, Toolu OPAI. ll.xRI.ow-Appearance: The water mark. Misfortune: A Good Man is Hard to Find. Aversion: Aqua. llvAl.'l'l2R Yom5R-Hobby: Cherries. Misfortune: Bashfulness. Ten years hence: Back to the farm. l'1Q'r Pixcaiuix'-Diversion: Typing. Behavior: Whirlyvind. How we know her: Floods of silver laughter. Ni2'r'r.x l.iaVrcH-Hobby: lmpressing people. Beverage: Sweaters. Vet pur- suit: Csing her head for a life-preserver, only. - H.xRoi.n Hn.izM.xN-Freak: XVhite sox. Pet pursuit: A Latin flower. Occu- pation: Dancing. Cure: Punctured cork leg. ATARIIE LocKIQNVITZ-Freak: A modest dog seldom grows fat. Hobby: Build- ing bird houses. Pet bird.: A Martin. STAN HoLr.m.xY-Freak: Raising curls. Beverage: just J. Ten years hence: Butler to Countess Keoiwisky in Pennsylvania. Page S i.1'ty-sewn 1 920 The Aegis Al.XRY llonlzu.-Calainity: Those cute fellows at Lincoln. Disposition: A mix- ture. Ten years hence: The Curse of an Aching Heart. I l.xRol.n RIIEGGIER-lAlOW you know him: His shoes. Ambition: To be a chorus girl. Ten years hence: Captain of a steamboat on Sugar Creek. llnl.1':N Ro.xsr-lnlirmity: Dancing. Affliction: Dardanella. Solace: Physics. Destination: Physics Professor. Muwix Roifmck-Ambition: To be an usher. Diversion: llraggin' up our team. Maxim: Now what did you say F - IFIDNA l,l.0YIT-ldCf1tll'lCHtlO'llZ Marseilles waves. Pet pursuit: Guinevere. Disposition: Angelic. Lnnw LIQMMIQ-Recreation: llabbling. Diversion: Fussing. Pet peeve: Teasin' Daddy for pennies. CuARL12s Rowiau.-Hobby: Making out dope sheets. Solace: Themes. Ten years hence: Operating a Marionette Shop. EI.IZAllli'I'H RU1'P-lnclination: Supramundane. Prospect: Snappy. Ten years hence: One of Fifteen Beautiful Girls on Broadway. ESTIIER S.XRlilCN'l'-li6V91'HgCZ Her gentleman friends. Freak: Dimples. Dis- position: Gertrude. T,AXTIiRNl'i S.xUNnIaRs-Affliction: Flirting. Cure: Paralysis of the Ogling Muscles. ldentihcation: MyLady's Garterf, CARI. SMI'l'II-I5slJDCH.l'8.I'lC6I Demure. Ambition: To be a Prima Donna. Ten years hence: Listenin' to the Mocking llirlf' ARTHUR I.ocknNv1'rz-Beverage: Geometry. llehavior: Investigating. Maxim: Ain't got none. ATARIE iXICl'iRI1Jl5-:XI1llJltlOUI Symphony Orchestra. Pet peeve: Learning to play the Victrola. Ten years hence: Living on the Melody in F RUTH SMITH-Identification: Red beads. lnclination: Heavenward. Maxim: Mew! Mew! Gornisrinuz SoMiaRvn.1.1a-Pet pursuit: Making faces. Pet peeve: Seeing Mutt safely to and from the movies. Ten years hence: Lady Astor II. EVIELYN NTCEl.HlENEY--l',ClI pursuit: Calling up Libby. Ambition: To be dig- nified. Ten years hence: The Country Life is the Life for Me. DEL STRINGIQR-Affliction. Vamping the teachers. Ability: Various kinds. Dogma: I admire the rose but I love the bud. TTOROTIIICA S'r.x1isnolxr-Appearanlce: Cherub. Recreation: Young Peoples Pet peeve: Her Ford. Canaria S'r.xNo1aR-Hobby: Collecting wrist watches. Pet peeve: Now, down South-. Amusement: Geometry exercises. 'l'1IlaI.M.x l'ow1-31.1.-Delight: English Literature. Affliction: Heart Disease. Remedy: Amputation of the left side. l:'.I.r..x McNlQM.xR-Pet pursuit: Unknown. Appearance: Sweet and low. Af- fliction: Fifty-fifty. NVILLIS MAGIRL-Ambition: To own a harem. Pet pursuit: Pursuing his Riddle. Recreation: Tournaments. Susna ATARC-HOW we know her: Her diamonds. Ambition: To get to Amer- ican History on time. Page S ixty-eight The Aegis 1 920 IRENE MOUI.1c-Calamity: Playing. Identification: Widow's veil. Behavior: Going to frat dances. Ten years hence: Pianist for Prof. Bergen. CfI.ADYS N.xv12- I bane Yuno Yerggersonf' Pet peeve: Getting bawled out. Ten years hence: In Fairyland. ,IUNE PH1LL1Ps-Hobby: Lucille. Pet pursuit: Chewing ice cream. Grief: Boxes of chocolates. TONY KLINE-Infirmity: Refusing ten dates a week. Destination: To be in the Salvation Army. Recommendation: Her smile. JAP KUHN-Freak: Majestic. Beverage: Honey from the Bee. Destination: VVest Point. 'TAKE DENNIS-Hobby: Looking slantwise. Profession: It's no secret. Desti- nation: -Grain sharper. NINA DETWEILER-Identification: Attar of Roses. Ambition: To smell like Paradise. Disposition: Wilcl flower. JOHN Dool.lax'-Profession: Taking Ag. at U. of l. Pet peeve: My Country Cuckoo. Twenty years ago today: Teething. CLAUDE DOWNEY'-RCCfCHtlOUZ Pink finger nails. Profession: Jockey. Infirm- ity: Eating anti-fat. Ten years hence: Dope flend. FLORENCE BURKE-Profession: To be a washerwoman. Affliction: Singing la-la. Ten years hence: Old Ladies, Home. NIAURINE C.xRL'roN-Disease: Clothes. How we know her: Ivan. Ten years hence: Grass-widow. FSTHER CASELEY-.AHlbltlOI1Z To be a missionary. Hobby: Lending sister her clothes. Disposition: Molasses taffy. FISH CoNnoN-Ambition: To be heard. Affliction: Himself. Ten years hence: A street cleaners assistant. , DUN FR.xNKs-How we know him: Bernadine and basketball. Hobby: llasket- ball and Bernadine. Ten years hence: Has lflernadine. Gmiws FRY-Sweet young thing. Hobby: Grace. Pet peeve: Faulty freckle cream. Twenty years ago: Spanking her rag doll. IQLMER ENGLEJOHN-Beverage: Memorizing politics. Disposition: Lamb-like. Ten years hence: Janitor of B. H. S. WiI.I.1s ENSINKQER-HODDYI Raising his grades. Calamity: Early to bed. Pet peeve: Having to talk. Ten years hence. Hoeing corn. GEORGE CORSON-IClCI1ti'l:1C3.tlO1lI Maiden blush. Ambition: To possess an Opal. Affliction: Stammering. GRALTIZ lJ.XNIlil.-HOW we know her: A dimple. Ambition: To wait on Mary Pickford. Ten years hence: A movie star. Iil.MER CiCXlDFI2LI.UW-PCl pursuit: Pursuing his grouch. Pet peeve: Avoid- ing Minerva. Appearance: Russian and ropey hair. Ten years hence: Ill with the gout. JOSEPHINE D.xv1s-Identification: Placid. Habit: Sedentary. Hobby: Nvear- ing brother's frat pin. IoN.x GRAY-Identification: As light as thistle Pdown. Hobby: VVaiting for the 5:15. Disposition: Couldn't be better. Page Sllrty-nine 1920 The Aegis I'R1as'roN ZIMMiiRM.xN-Calainity1 NVorking up the .Advertising Department. Aversion: Making sure that there will be a future. Hobby: Attending every change at the Castle. SAIJIIC STliRNi.5xll1lJltl0l1Z To be a blond. Destination: Clown in circus. Pet peeve: Answering the telephone. Niall SWIQIQNEY- Sweet girl graduate with golden hair. Disease: Saying what he thinks. Cure: None. Lois IISANNIZR-IIODIJYI Avoiding her admirers. Ambition: To be a confec- tioner's wife. Ten years hence: A confectioner's wife. l'.xU1. l'IARRISON-IJ'OglllElZ Polly want a cracker? Distress: Her absence. Vice: Lingering in halls. AVINNIE XVAIJIE-3IlSf0I'flll1CI Love me? Maxim: 'S gay. life. Ten years hence: Scorching potatoes in Clinton. HICLIQN H.xslzkotrcK-Destination: Nobody knows where. Diversion: Cham- paign cavaliers. Misfortune: None. I M.xL'ms XV.xc:NlaR-Calamity: Wiggliiig around. Mark of Identification: The stars won't tell. Ten years hence: Still hurrying. Pwr WV.xsHUURN-Appearance: Marie Antoinette Hair. Pet peeve: Going to Farmer City. Recreation: Fainting. Ten years hence: Charming .... E RAYMOND HIENCIRPIN-DOgl1l3I You ight for all you get. Destiny: Siberia. Amusement: Thinking. RUTH HIQNLINIQ-Ambition: To be Butch the Il. Ability: You'd be surprised. Beverage: Philharmonic Society. Al. FRANK-Identilication: iHis Essex. Hobby: Sixty per to Shirley. Pet pursuit: His C U wife. Ten years hence: Divorcing her fwhich one, Al?l GENE IJICRMAN-.'AI'IlllSCl'I'1CI'ltI Those cute little steps. Pet peeve: Dairy Farm. Ten years hence: And the villain still pursues. lfi.oR.x HUt:Hics-Appearance: VVill-o-the-wisp. Hobby: Ridin' on a Dummy Line. Maxim: Where's Donnie Boy? How we know her: Family re- semblance. W LYNN Ij.xMs-Destination: Strawberry Ace. Yanity: Eyelashes. Hobby: llabbling with Fairy. lfVIERl'I'I I' lRlsl..xNn-Beverage: Art. Twenty years ago today: In Ireland, hence the name. Conduct: A little Irish rose. ITIERN j.xcons-Misfortune: Paul -sy. Ambition: To be a spinster. Ten years hence: XVhat Could be Sweeter ? IBIQRNMMNI4: jonxsox-Hobby: Her velvet dress and her patent leather pumps. Calamity: Don. Distress: To get just one date. lhlflfv I'ilikclc-Identification. Pinocchio. Beverage: Spaghetti. Pet pursuit: Collecting Hearts. Pet peeve: Hidin' his Eve's apple. lili'l l'Ili Krnwisu.-Diversion: That Alabama droll. Malady: Oral themes. Cure: To quit school. DAVE GREIQN-Ambition: Chiropractor. Hobby: Splitting hairs. Ten years hence: Receiving his patients. S I SA 'CWTJLQQISEEIK The Aegis 1920 Hunts lil'll,lYfll0XV we know her: Smirking. .Xmlmitionz To weigh Z1 ton. llolmhy: Talking up NYesleyan. Ten years hence: Living happily ever after. ilxxs lil I'ICKl'NS'l'-liCVCl'21g6I Angle worms. .X1nbition: To dance every flanee. l'et pursuit: Reading Schiller. Twenty years ago toclay: llerrl- ing geese in llolland. ,ltl.ll4I,X l,1cllx1.xN-l'et peeve: llrother. Recreation: Dancing well with l'aul. l'et pursuit: l'aul. Ten years hence: Taking care of brother. i,Xl'I ll llXlXNI-llUXV we know him: Sister. Maxim: XYl1ere's Xlieia? I tiirielf :A Al lis lost kiss of Xov. 26th. ' ' ' To rival l'1ul llarrison. Fault: lnelinetl to Lk xxvls XYlI.I.Ii'l'1.XllllJll10ll. L . l'in 1 Nlunlier of the Nliflnight Crew. hoil. Vetphrase: 2 . L . K SAP1-Y Wocnlvwkrtlietioiiz Lisping. lfreakz lilaclys. llolmlny: Posing for collar aclvertlsenients. lfoxz XYUlJI!+l,Ct phrase: l'll he the lonesome pine ancl you lue the ivy vine. ' ' - s l -ice: l7orsaken. llohluy: lxutlif len ytillf' 14,1 :NN f llx x Q ,NN gl M F, X f JUST LOUKATNFANDYOU VILL SEE VHY Fllll' ll TAILPIEEE THE AEGIS CHUSE HE Q Page Sezfclzty-ofze 1 920 The Aegis The Man on the Box A sparkling comedy, The Man on the Box by Grace Livingston Furniss, was ably presented by the Seniors of Bloomington High School, on the evening of April 9, in the High School Auditorium. The story opens in the court room of judge Watts, and concerns a young man, Bob Worbtirton who, to play a joke on his sister, intended to race her down the Avenue at break-neck speed and frighten her when she alighted, by a brotherly kiss. Unfortunately he got the wrong coach and incidentally kissed the wrong girl. This lfletty Annesley, with whom he has been desperately in love, but whom he has never met, has him arrested for dis- orderly conduct and reckless driving. The humorous court scene ends in Miss Annesley's paying Robls fine and hiring him to be her groom. The senior's plot develops, when Count Karloff, the Russian spy, comes to secure the plans of American fortifications, which Colonel Annesley has already promised to sell to recoup his fortune, lost at Monte Carlo. In the third and last act, llob Vtforburton, still disguised as a groom saves the plans and consequently Colonel Annesley's honor, although he is forced to reveal his own identity. The play closes with his declaration of love for Betty and her acceptance of her hero. The purely comedy parts were introduced by an Irish policeman, a French chef, a stable boy and a maid. The entire cast was as follows: CAST OF C1I.xRAC'rl-:Rs Lieutenant Robert VVorburton-Lately resigned---i- Mr. Charles Henderson-His chum ............ Col. George Annesley-A retired army officer .... --- Bernard Pierce -- - -- Carl Smith - - - Everett Ireland Count Karloff-A Russian diplomat ................ .... D elmar Springer Col. Frank Raleigh-VVorburton's regimental Colonel Monsieur Pierre-The Annesley's chef ........... Magistrate XVatts-Of the third precinct court --- --- --- Marvin Roeder - --- Paul Haney - - -- - David Green Clerk Of the Cilllft .... .- ........................ .... H arold Hileman Uthcer Cassidy of the third precinct police station --- .... Francis W'illet Ufhcer U'llrien-Of the mounted police .......... fvliss lietty Annesley-The Colonel's daughter .--- Bliss Nancy W'orburton-Her chum ......... Mrs. Conway-Her contidante ...... Cora-ller maid .............. - XVilliam-A stable boy -- - -- -George Corson -- Flora Hughes 7 -- Dorothy larker ---- Opal Royce --- Libby Lemme --- Eldred Sleeter Page S ef'e11ty-two The Aegis 1 920 Y I w l KN . it B .JLINIUHS i'S 'i Hn -' ' '- 1920 The Aegis tlizxi-1y.x Xl11.i:ot'kxla-f'lle said that mine eyes were black and mine hair, , .. nlack lil.iXl7YS Sull.o1-'I-'14:1.- .-X person who will not he punctual should lie punched. I-izxxrl-is Ili! l.s1:t'kY-'KX little doulnt saves many a mistake. lJ.mko'r1u' litll'lllil.- 'llO1NUl'I'OVV comes and we are where? Then let us live today. l.l.liiXNllR RI-I.Xl7- gh sunny disposition is halt' the battle. l.liS'I'IiR RICIZIXIAN-H-Xlj' work is mv recreation. lk!-'Nl-2 liYI2l'RN- 'lllll1S the whirligig of time brings in its revengesf' l'Xl'I.lXli hvllL'Nli-Ahh roselmud set with little wilful thorns. L I.ll-'FURII S'l'l'I5lll.lCIflI2l.ll-l'SVVCCfS to the sweet. l YNN .XRllllll.XS'l'-uCUl'ICCll is like a needless eye glass. lt gives the wearel .1 harmless happiness. l:l.URIiXt'l-I Cox-- llrigltt things can never die' XY11.1i1.xi1 'l'uoiin'soN- 'l'he very pine apple of politeness. mN.u.o lll'tillliS-uhhrltll a love that shall not die, l'y.x 'l'llixt.xN- My affections change with every hour. lli2,x'r1ut'1-2 STI-:I-liiaxslix- She questions all the winds that blow. Kllrmusn XX'11.1.1cy- lJon't save all your smiles for the parlor. L'se a len tl: the kitchen. titiowslc litJlil.ZliR- l'll make the fur :ly 'bout the ears of that old cur. Cxkou, SllINlil.lC'-ullC wears the rose of youth upon h'm. .XIDIZLINIC XYoxnl21u.1N- l just dare to talk aloud. l..uu. litJl'I.XV.XRli- CD110 lives badly who lives for sell alone. Page Sv-verily-fozu Ihe Aegis 1920 ll!cl.i2N Cxini.iziziilisii- 'l'l1e old echoes are long in dying. Kl.xkm1.xi:1-Tr lD.xl.l.Y- Imagination is the air of the mindf KI INNIIC llwilusox- I.et not the cooings of the world allure thee. xY.XI.'l'liR l3OUl.l2Y-- .Xll delays are dangerous. R.XI.I'll DVNNW-'IX man who hlushes is not quite a brute. l'1RlilJlCRIL'li SL'IIIl.l.IXli- l.llll6 weeds grow fast. lloicorm' SriciImax'- 'I'l1ose who feign love succeed l:etter than those who love truly. .Irma Sri-:Pill-:xs- K Jh, what is so rare as a day with june. SAM S'I'lCRN-UXYOUI' brains were put on the top of your anatomy 3 see that they get top consideration. 'lllIliI.M.X Sroxif:- l wish, I can, l will. Ton lil..XL'KBLXN--NSOlll6 Cnpids kill with darts, some with trapsf Manx' Clulms- .'X nightingale dies for shame if another lmird sings lmetter. All-IRLIC SL l l'l.lfS-'fx little too young to know. tiinxnvs ,XNlJl2RSUN+ .XllgCl' helps complexion---saves paint. Rlllanucn llxx'- XYliistle and she'll come to you. .lx was DL'Nc.xN- XYliy doth one n1an's yawning make another yawn. lXi.X'l'llYRN limiN- li-li-K-Katy, you're the only g-g-g-girl that l adore. IQSTIIICR M1a.xNs- To stop a quarrel, shut your mouth. .eXR'ri1t'1: Fl'.xl:n.xll.xx1- lt went in one ear, and came out the other. R.xYMoNo ll.xYN12s- Some achieve greatness. l,ics'rlcR Dlrlciax'- No rule is so general which admits no exception. lI.x1u..xN T1l.i:l'RY-flliilly' your interiors, jolly your superiors. Ff1Q22 S2QZnfy-fm 8---'A N W' i 1920 The Aegis BIERLIN SUMl-1RVll.l.li- Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more, men were de-- ceivers everfi M.xRo.ixRi2'r jomcs- The Radiance of Your Eyes. lRM.x SlNll'l'll- xx wilderness of sweets. ll1s'r'rY IIARRY- The deep blue violet bent in smiles. .-Xnnv -l0I.I.Y--HSll1llCS, like dollars, will pay your way many a time. jo1'1N MCGHIQE- He stoops to nothing but the doorf, IQENICK MARTIN- He is lost, who cannot catch the contagion of happi- ness. iX'lARti.XRli'l' Ml2.xNs-JA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. EUNIUQ Enos- A deed without a name. l.ols ITRINIQ- '1'l1e very Pink of perfection. .lUl.l.X fiIVliNS- Slglftl and look'd and sigh'd again. Naomi lltfck-- lt is as easy to grin as to growl. Russlar. llornia- Learn to creep before you run. IZVLA llRY.xN'r- A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ll:-:n1..xn llRowN- A light heart, a light task. Nl:.XRGUliRl'l'li C.XRl.QUIS'I'-Ulf it weren't for the optimist. the pessiinist :would never know how happy he isn't. Eva Ckusufs- Nothing is so firmly believed as that we least know. ESTIIIQR C.xs'ri.i-3- Soine people arc always grumbling because roses have thorns: l am thankful that thorns have rosesfl l'llfl.liN Cn.xMm-:Rs- Do noble things, not dream them all day long. Cii.nn.ics DizX'.x1'i.'r- Fortune is always on the side of the largest bat- talionsf' DoN.xl.n D1':x'r1c1:- 'l'l1e perfection of art. Ziaoihx Dixox- The only wretched are the wise. I lll4:I.lcN Doouiv- A college joke to cure the dumps. .Xlll'II..XlIJlQ FRY- 'l'i1'ed Natures sweet restorer-llalmy sleep. EDNA liklclqsox- l'l0xv blessings brighten as they take their flight. .'Xl.M.X Ifluxk- Tl1e sweetest garland to the sweetest maidf, Mihinusn Gianziak- I am part of all I have met. JIQRUMIQ l'1Nc9R14:Y- Ilrai1i him with his ladies' fan. IESTIIICR f.illil.0W-HCDUI' ideals are our better selves. liliR'l'RLYllli Gil.M.xx- X'enus-the Goddess of l,leauty. W'.xNn.x killlClCNlfSS-khxlld like another llelen, stormed another Troy. av BIARY Glumiss-'fG0ocl humor only teaches charm at last. CI..XY'l'0N H.xRMoN- A bold, bad manf' lilER'l'Rl'IlIi Il.xi'1zs-ntliggle, giggle, twitterf' Svsiic l'l.xi'i4:s- I.ike-Init oh, how ditterentf' Nl.XRlli lln.l.- Whose words all ears took captive. lln.n.x lloli1cNs'1'lc1N- Few things are impossible with diligence and skill. Cinxnys ll.XYliS- THIS to her word, her work and her friends. lJ.wni BlIl.l.l:R-ul Ie's the quiet sort, but his report card is noisy. tl-Iigh- est school avcrage.l Page Svtwlty-si.i' 1 The Aegis 1920 :-Clf. l.oR!2.x llUl.llliS- Tiki greatest of all feelings is an utter forgetfulness of lXlELVIN MRCHERLE- Seemingly so bashful and clemure but really isnt XYICTOR Sl.lEli'l'liR--'AA snappy looking little man. l'l.x'r'1'I1s SMITH- Hy treasures are my friends. Lovlslz SP.XFFORll--i ll0 understand everything is to forgive everything. lsuioR1i Rosi2N1si2Rr:- Tlie attempt and not the deeds confound us. R'lII.IJRliD Sco'r'r- lVhen looks were fond and words were few. NIQLLIE JONES- The benediction of a face. IXLXRGARI-I'l' KENUALL- Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like pretty Miggief' l'd.XRRY KNUTH- To loaf is a science. Enthusiasm is the life of the soul. Like a lingering note of song. Blubber for the moon if you want tof, FRANclzs BIAIILE- ' l2l.lC.XNOR All-I'l'ZNER-H and unmoved she walked. EDWARD LEHMAN-1' ilfJliO'l'llY RlCliRIllli-- lqliITH Mel-l12NRx'- r. Tis -the songs you sing and the smiles y Cheerfulness is a great beautifierf' 'Oll XVCH INA BlILI.liR-'iCHll'I1 Es'rH1QR RA1cow- Let well enough alone. .-XTHA Rmnu:- XYoman was too perfect, so God made the coquette KIARY ANIJIERSOX- :h11lllitlOH is no cure for love. l'll2I.IEN l'il2N'l'0X-'iNOtl'1lI1g' succeeds like success. KIILIJRI-Ill BEAN- To know her is to love her. DORIS lellaxck1foR1i- 'l'wo fine berries molded on the same stem. lNliZ HASSLER- Her thoughts are like the fume of frankincensef, ELLEN Hoixrox- lt is a tedious waste of time to sit and hear so ma Q. ny com- plimentsf, face ldELl2N HoLM.xN- She is notorious for her good deedsf' loN1f: l'l0UGH'I'0N- .X sweet disorder in the dress. XY.lRGINl.X Hrsrigli--'fHere's to the maiden of bashful Fifteen. l'llil.IiN How.xRn- l'd rather be bad than commonplace? EUNICE jonxsox-- The sweetest noise on earth, a WOI'l1HIllS tongue. LUCILLE JoHNsoN-'4She is all my fancy painted herf' filiNEVIliVE JOHNSON--uTl1C rose is the fairest when 'tis budding anew liI.s1E TORY- The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. lRMA TUNks- The never ending flight of future days. HAZEL WARD- .-Xs good luck would have itf' ORME VAN GUNDX'-IKHC whistled as he went for want of thoughtf, IJOROTHY XY.xsHizL'RX- Anal all creation wore one universal grin. KIQNN1-:TH XXFELLS-'iSll6llCC is deep as Eternityfl JANVIER vVli'l'ZliI.-ul'IlS study was but little on the Bible. NIARY VVI11i15Lif:R- XVith eyes in flood with laughter. JIZNNAIZELLE XYH1'r'r1NG'roN- In maiden meditation, fancy-free. li.liI.liN VVIGGIN5- Ax prodigy of learning? L.XZE'1 1'.X L.XVVl!.XL'GH-Ulf to her share some female errors fallg Look and youlll forget them all. MARGARET SCHOLZ--HIS she not more than painting can express . SHERMAN WVHITMER-UTl'1OLlgl1 last, not least in love. U on her P!! Page Seventy-seven ?920 The Aegis Un derclassmen .sggx E l'11gf1' ,Sr'ru'11fjn'lg1l1r The Aegis 1920 Underclassmen lutlfjl' Sv'z'r11fy-:firm 1 920 The Aegig Underclassmen HIQjZ '1ffghzy The Aegis 1920 You Know Them? .ptlfff lf1'g1l1f'x'-oily ZESTEE E05 sfv.f:fQ. 1 920 The Aegis Do You Know Them? 1647 zifmffvczaa V W l'41gf1' lfigjlzfwv-I The Aegis 1920 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Uct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. A Little Light on Nine Months of Darkness Freshmen this year are a species unrivalled in brilliancy of color and beauty of plumage if captured in the native habitat. Latin Club meeting. Call the traffic cop to arrange the Freshmen. Knights of Pythias entertain Physics class with martial strains. Dot P. plays tenpins with freshmen boys, knocking them all over the stairs. Senior meeting-Buzz l Buzz l VVe copy Chenoa and get rings from Mr. Gas. Latin Club meets but members forget the lingo. A beauty club is in formation. The rule we know Concerns the quorum. It shall consist of as many members as can stare over and around each other and utilize one mirror at the same time. Biggest pep meeting on record. Loren Lewis shows off and Condon gets red in the face. Football game. Band! Great! We didn't care if the score was 44-7. Senior boys decollar Louis Howard and Donald Davison. Football game! Miss Mitchell feeds her trained animals at the side show and we do not remember what happened on the field. ' Nasty write-up in the Bulletin about our football team. Well just show 'em. And we d'd. juniors are invited to the mask ball. No, not to cover expenses! Miss Inman makes war with her peace of mind when she makes peace between the girls and Katherine Schilling. Mask dance. Nobody knows nobody. NVan-ted-A handsome young lady with 360,000.00 who is willing to spend it on me-Del Springer. Physics table-Doris G. I wonder if we get a vacation the eleventh. Dot P. tabsentlyl 1 Wliat's the eleventh, Thanksgiving PH This for the seniors. The Armistice was signed one year ago to-day. First real cold snap. Fashion decrees spring apparel. Examination questions as some of us remember them: 1. Did people have dates in prehistoric times? 2. Who wrote Bunyan's Pilgrim.'s Progressu? 3. If a man's age increases 365 days every year and his son is twice as old. how old will his grandfather be when they both die? The Art Class is preparing a composite picture of the faculty. Great anxiety expressed on the part of the models. The faculty see themselves as others see them. 1. Mr. Pearce's moustache. 2. Blizzard's tempestuous expression. 3. Mr. Kurtz's forehead. . Mr. Lyon's brow. . Miss Swayze's freckles. 6. Miss Heffernan's coiffure. 7. The Parker glare. 4 5 Page E iglzty-three 1 920 The Aegis Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. vlan. jan. jan. lan. -lzin. ,l an. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. lf eb. Feb. l'eb. Mar. 8. Phillips longitude. 9. Miss lnman's feet. We take everything in the superlative degree, even the coal shortage. VVhat? You say Alma F. has heart trouble? And the physician savs it's too much peaches? ' All attentive pupils wish their teachers a Merry Christmas. Basketball game with Lexington. Great display of Xmas presents, es- pecially Atha Riddle's silver mesh bag. The first effects of the reformation of Jan. l became apparent. Miss Inman has a guest. Mary Bean elocutes. Stop thief! Much excitement when a Physics Manual is lost. It is found in Elmer Goodfellow's possession. The eternal book agent pesters Miss Onstott. .Xll Bloomington High School is shocked to see, not in a dark corner, but in a bright spot, Miss Holder openly cheeringifor Decatur. lt is rumored that a charter member of the Beauty Club broke a mir- ror by reason of unlovely countenance and was required to pay for the same. Most seniors have gone through the faculty tire until altered beyond recognition. Yea! Freshman! Report cards received. Wealtihy students who wish to graduate depart for U. High. ll. Reigger dyes his pink shoes. D. Springer and W. MaGirl match pennies in physics class. Seniors announce their intentions of raising a fund for the faculty playground. Some rare attractions will be featured. The juniors post mathematical requirements for seniors attending their party: If Miggie Rhea chews gum 365 days a year, how many kid curlers does it take to curl Dave Greens curls? lf Winiiie NVade eats Roast three times a day, what makes Claude Downey? Preston is compelled to entertain Assembly with aesthetic dancing, but he Finds that he is an inferior exponent of the Terpsichorean art. Roy Barr is unable to find his vaseline jar and loses his rep. Miss Inman tells of her favorite professor who is able to fill a large auditorium without diliiculty. t Jnce more our dancing hero of Feb. 10 appears, but not to dance. l.aYerne tells Red that if he makes a foul she will not speak to him. I.aVerne still hard-hearted. I-aYerne refuses to change her mind. I.aVerne and Red seen walking down the hall. VVhat did he do over the week-end? One year ago today H. Bickle sings B. H. S. to the rhythmic beat of his knees. Miss Swayze's dog follows her to school. Page Eighty-four l The Aegis 1920 Mar 5 District Tournament begins. liarr and Kuhn add to their reputation for sweetness 7 Mar. 6 Did you see Lexi.ngton's coffin? Normal, too, is saved a trip to the State Tournament. Mar. 7 Miss Swayze- What in the XVhig party appeals to the people ? Ruth Henline- Hard Cider. Mar. 8 Arva VV. plunges from third to second Hoor unexpectedly. Mar. 12 Alta Mae smiles and muses her features! Reason-Tom. ' Mar. 14 Miss Monroe gives a valuable suggestion, VVhy not have the faculty wash the blackboards every day at 12:10. The janitors are over- worked. Mar. 15 Mr. Townley, to a disputing sophomore, 'KI haven't lived fifty years for nothingf, Mar. 16 Irma S. admits that she doesn't like sticky dates in sweaters. Mar. 21 A severe epidemic of Spring Fever seems to prevail. School is dis- missed for a week to allow the student body to become vaccinated. Mar. 29 Everybody back for the home stretch! Jap K. and Leroy S. attempt to pass bogus pink blanks on Daddy Pearce. .Xpril 1 Exams-VVe all have a lapse in memory. :Xpril 2 VVe learn a great many things from American History Current Events, among them 'KMany times have the Jews been exterminated, but they always survive.' April 4 Louise E. discovers she is feeble-minded but is urged to minor in edu- cation. April 5 Mr. Lyons- 1 wish 1 were dead. Mr. Kurtz- So do 1. Mr. Lyons- Then you'd have to send me Howersf' Mr. Kurtz- lt would be worth it. April 6 Miss Parker- VVhat's the feminine of vassal ? Sonny Somerville- Vasalinef April 7 Lest you forget-the beauty of this year's seniors, 1 refer you to their pictures. April 8 Del Springer appoints himself coach of the Senior Play. April 10 The eternal masculine vanity! Verner Condon forgets his hairnet. April 15 iVoman's Exchange is organized. No-not in eats-in clothes. April 30 More work! Next we'll have to learn the veterans on the monument at Miller Park, May 3 Dates all repeat themselves every twenty-eight years. VVon't some of us have something to look forward to? May 24 Some Seniors are on the ragged edge of ruin. May 25 Wie are all faithfully reading our Senior Prayer Books. June 3 The Lights go out! Page Eighty-five OH! nom' we TH uw WERE? 1920 The Aegis r' '1 ' , V , 2, 3391, ' in 'Z-1, A 4: azf iff' 57 , ' T ef ' V . vi , X5 'Yfff ,. y p 'V Fx 3 of V ,, grq M ,,,L,j' ffffpm Q X-Qf' WZ 41' ' ,727 Wy 1, , ' -X r 'fy X LS' 5 f ' 2 f - A 5 1. 3112 . -if in 1aa f4 X Q Cf' X 'Nl . ' ,en . fv2f ' f NW f ' W, ,f 1 Nwrggy, , 714 . ,. ' WF! f , 'N I jf, ,M ,f ' ' ky wgf, ,fc K if X53 X X- x 'QXXLFN - ANN A Wx. I -Y , fl 76911 B. anwau Page Eiglzty-.vcvezz 1920 The Aegis Football We cannot boast of having the best team in the world, because we won no championships or other equally high honors, nevertheless, in recalling the events of the past season, we cansay that we had a good team and a very successful year. In the first place, a great amount of interest was taken in the game. This was shown by the large number of candidates who answered Coach Phillips' lirst call for football. Considering the whole season, about forty men were faithful in their endeavors to learn the secrets of this scientific sport. There' were no letter men when the season opened, because only two games were played last year. Again, we may say the season was successful, because out of a total of nine games we came out on the long end of the score of three of them g tied two others, and lost four. Even though we could not give the above reasons for a good year, we still have other proof of our success. Deep down in a corner of the heart of every B. H. S. student there is a great heap of joy and glee for two reasons. The first big reason is Springfield. Fur- ther comment is hardly necessary. XVe made our old rivals of the gridiron bow down to ll. H. S. for the first time in eighteen years. That alone is enough to bring gladness to every student. llut we also took into camp Decatur, another old time opponent. What other remarks are needed? Are the above not sufficient to feel the joy of a successful football year? Yet we could not have boasted of this much, probably, if it were not for the unremitting toil and loyalty of a certain man known to every pupil in B. H. S. We wish, in these few words, to thank Coach Phillips for the interest and energy he has put into the game, and also to congratulate him on the success which has accompanied his efforts. One more word should be said in memory of a late student and member of this year's football squad-Charles lVlcKeon. The team and school will long re- member his sincere and wholehearted endeavors to win honors for B. H. S. The Schedule Sept. 27 Gibson City vs. ll. H. S. Oct. -l Clinton vs. B. H. S. Oct. ll Peoria Central vs. ll. H. S. Get. 18 Lincoln vs. B. H. S. Oct. 2 Decatur vs. B. H. S. Nov. 1 Peoria Manual vs. B. H. S. Nov. 8 Urbana vs. B. H. S. Nov. 15 Springfield vs. B. H. S. Nov. 27 Jacksonville vs. B. H. S. The Games GIBSON CITY As a starter for the season, we hung up a tie game with Gibson City. The last quarter ended in a seven to seven score. Page Eighty-eight Q cc 3 D- L. 33 Ei Q2 LEFTEND QEY Hers MIK S R:mH41f NK Fm Ui UA RTER84 M3 'EE my sf :zz E .,.1 E3 'J sf A... 5 Q 5 f- 2, :gm - 1, , H K ,,k- 1 .QI EEN: ea rrp, fm. 'xii W4 L L: cj Z u..n v- 3: Wu.LET Ru: an 5 P- 1: E2 I -. E u.. If L-4 E :J LA. U, z S LAJ 1 E 5 2 5 9 L-LJ r- L. U ,- I3 z K5 S 1920 The Aegis CTCTOBER 4 Old man Fate doped this game out to be a tie also. The score was seven to seven. The season had just begun when this game was played, and the teams were about evenly matched. Franks was the mainstay of this game, having made the only touchdown for ll. H. S. I'rzoR1.x C1aN'rR.xL ,llloomington bucked up against one of the strongest teams of the year in the state during this game. Our players fought hard but were unable to cope with the rushes of Peoria Central. The game ended by the one-sided score of forty- four to seven, we being on the small end. Ocfromfa 18 The results of this game were in our favor. VVe easily defeated Lincoln by the score of thirteen to two. The Purple and Gold was now beginning to hit her stride. Our players were working together. We wanted to ,show up Decatur in the next game. D1zc'.x'rUR And did we show up our old rivals? Well, we should say so l+to the tune of fourteen to six. Evans came into his own in this game by bringing home two touchdowns, while Franks and Stubblelield kicked goals. The whole team played good ball. ' PEORI tx MANUAL This game was postponed from the first to the fourth of November. Probably we should no-t have played it at all. Anyway, we got the worst of the score. VVe can't blame our players, but will have to concede that Peoria played just a little 1 say three touchdownsj better football than we. The whistle sounded with Peoria on top of a twenty-one to nothing score. NOVEMBER 27 No comments upon this gameg none are needed. Somebody evidently moved the goal-posts because we couldnlt ind them. Score, thirty-five to nothing in favor of Urbana. Novicmurza 15 We shouldn't have cared if we had lost all the other games, just so we won this one. Let the Red and Black sing their war song, When the sun goes down and the moon comes up, Springfield will',-but they didn't- shine. VVe humbled our old adversaries to the ground by the neat score of twenty to six, MaGirl, Kuhn and Franks played the best ball this game, each making a touch- down apiece. - A Page Ninety The Aegis 1920 Novamnisk 27 Too much turkey, or something. VVe can't find any boasting remarks to make about the game, so we'll let it go at this. Score, fourteen to nothing, Jacksonville. About the Players Kuhn, this year's captain, was a man to be depended upon. His work at iight tackle was the feature of many a game. This is jap's last year in High School athletics. Franks is another man who has played his last football game for B. H. S. He was a hard Worker on the gridiron, and his work behind the line at right half-back was well worthy of mention. Don will always be known as a player of clean sport in football. Mafiirl is another Senior. This little giant's work at quarterback was the cause of more than one victory. ll. H. S. loses a big fighter in a little body when Mac leaves. lfllackburn held his own quite successfully as end man this year. Blacky leaves us in june also. Corson, after fighting for Lfncle Sam, decided to fight for B. H. S. He did. Coach Phillips could always depend on Corson at right guard. This big fellow leaves the Purple and Gold this year too. Green played his first year of football with li. H. S. this season. He was a hard player and by his consistent working gained the appreciation of the coach and the school. Dave'l is a senior also. llarr is another senior who has done his last bit for the school. Roy played a good game at left guard and could be counted on when the line was the main- stay of the team. Somerville is a coming tackle for B. H. S. His work in that position was worthy of notice. He remains to do more for the school next season. Evans, fullback, also the Heetfoot of the team. Henry played real football every minute of every game he was in. Only an injury to his leg which resulted in a bad charley-horse, stopped him from going through other teams for more touchdowns than he did. Evans will be back next year. Stubblefield, an ex-gob, held up the position at right end through most of the games. His lighting spirit carried him through many a good play. lllackman is an all-around player, as was shown by his playing at almost every position on the team at one time or another. He made a real utility man. He should be a great help to next yearls team. Other men who aided the Purple and Gold were. Harmon, Frey, VanGundy, XVillit, Pingrey. All thg last named men, excepting Willit, will be back next year. They should be able to use the knowledge gained this year to the advantage of the team next season. Page N inety-one W 1920 The Aegis S-S-S-S-S-S-S BOOM A H-H-H-H NVHTSTLE I3I.UOMlNGTON .ULOOMINGTQN WOW Our Yell Leader Ship Ahoy, Ship Ahoy, Welre from Bloomington, Ill. Tli.at's no lie, That's no bluE, Bloomington High School, THAT'S THE STUFF. Os-Ke-VVow-Woxv- Skin-ne-VVow-VVoW- Bloomington, Bloomington, VVUVV! 1 l V. CONDON KZIXAIC 'EM THE AXE, AXIS, AXE-- GIYE 'EM THE AXE, AXE. AXE- VVHO F-CSO AND SUB-VVHERE ?-IN THE NECK-- WHO SAID S0 ?-BLOOMINGTON- VVHO'S BLOOMINGTON ?- EVERYBODY ! Page N1'net,v-trw The Aegis 1920 BASKETBALL Just a Word or Two Bloomington, as the results of the season's battles will show, is still on the basketball map of Illinois. For the last five or six years we have been forging ahead in this branch of sport. Coach Phillips decided to adopt a new policy this year, in order to put the players to the best in every game of the schedule. Therefore, he booked just as many of the strongest teams of the state as he could. The men stood the test and came out all the stronger for it. By looking over the games, it will be seen that only six defeats were marked against the first team during the time prior to the tournament. Now notice these defeats-two of the games were lost by one point only. This shows without further comment where we stand this year. Our sec- ond team continued to hold up the standard set by the tirst team, by going even a trifle farther. They came out of the season without a loss chalked up against them. Schedule Schedule Score 13. H. S. Uppts. Dec. 13 Farmer City vs. B. H. S. --- 18 16 Dec. 19 Lexington vs. ll. H. S. --- 16 32 Dec. 26 Lexington vs. ll. H. S. -- 12 21 Dec. 23 Clinton vs. 13. H. S. ......... 12 -ll jan. 9 Peoria Central vs. ll. H. S. --- 4 30 -lan. 10 Springfield vs. ll. H. S. .... 24 9 jan. 17 Decatur ll. ll. S. -.-- .--.. 19 10 blan. 23 Peoria Manual vs. B. H. S. --- 12 27 Ian. 24 LaSalle vs. 13. H. S. ......... 47 7 -Ian. 27 Normal vs. ll. ll. S. ....... 19 20 -lan. 30 Springfield vs. ll. H. S --. 27 ll lfeb. 3 L. High vs. ll. ll. S. --- 25 15 Feb. 6 Decatur vs. ll. ll. S. --- Cancelled Feb. 7 Urbana vs. ll. H. S. --- Cancelled Feb. 13 Canton vs. ll. H. S. -- 27 23 Feb. 17 L. High vs. li. ll. S. ---- 20 18 Feb. 20 .Xtwood vs. ll. H. S. -.--- 30 22 Feb. 28 Armington vs. ll. H. S. .............. 26 27 DtsTR1cT TOURNAMENT Mar. 4 Roberts vs. B. H. S. ................... 65 9 Mar. 5 Atlanta vs. 13. H. S. ............,.,.. 23 10 Mar. 6 Lexington vs. B. H. S. -- 38 16 fxlar. 6 Normal vs. B. H. S. ...................,, Z2 21 Srlxris ToURN.xMEN'r .xr CH.x1x1r'.x1GN Mar. 19 jerseyville vs. B. H. S. - ...,.....,,.,.,,,, 35 29 Mar. 19 Nt. Yernon vs. li. H. S. --- 24 25 Page Ninety-thrce l 920 The Aegis SCHliDUL1E--fCOHfi1l1l6'lI'j f 1NTl2RST.X'l'li ToURN.xM1zN'r .vr Mamsox, XYIS Schedule Score Yalley City, N. D. vs. ll. H. S. -- 22 10 Superior, VVis., vs. 13. H. S. --- 18 19 Total, Bi H. S. ........... ....... 5 85 Total, Opponents ....... --. --- -- 466 Total Gaines played --- --- 24 Total Games Won .... .......... - 15 Total Games Lost ......... -. .... .- ..... - 7 Second Team Schedule Dec. 13 l.eR0y vs. li. H. S. .................... 42 3 Dec. 23 Clinton vs. li. H. S. -- 17 13 Dec. 25 Downs vs. ll. H. S. --- 68 4 jan. 17 Clinton vs. li. H. S. --- 19 17 Jan. 24 Colfax vs. ll. H. S. --- 28 13 jan. 27 Normal vs. ll. H. S. -- 21 13 Feb. 3 L'. High vs. ll. H. S. --- 15 13 Feb. 7 Minier vs. li. H. S. .... Cancelled Feb. 10 Normal vs. li. H. S. .... Cancelled Feb. 17 L'. High vs. li. H. S. --- 17 15 Feb. 20 Colfax vs. B. H. S. ..... 28 25 Feb. 28 Gibson City vs ll. H. S .--- -- 24 14 Total, 13. H. S. ............... 279 Total Opponents ............o....... .. ....... . ...... 130 Summary of Points Scored in Basketball 1919-'20 Games Field Foul Goals Total l'laye1'- Played Goals Atte1npt'd Made Pct. Points lirank --- --- 19 -46 113 60 520 152 QXlaGirl .... --- 24 52 76 27 355 131 McGhee --- - 16 71 S 1 125 143 Kuhn ....... - 22 21 0 0 --- 42 llarr .......... - 23 5 0 0 --- 10 Stubblefleld --- - 14 11 6 1 166 23 Augspurger -- - 7 13 0 0 --- 26 XVillet ..... .- 4 6 0 0 -.-- 12 Harmon .... - 8 4 2 0 - -- 8 Smith --- 5 4 3 2 666 10 lllackburn -- - 3 6 0 0 --- 12 YanGundy -- - 4 4 2 2 1000 10 Dooley ..... - 1 0 0 0 --- 0 Oliver --- - 2 2 0 2 --- 6 585 -77 7 Page Ninety-four The Aegis 1920 FRANKS MAGIRL ' 1 MCGHEI: KUHN Page Niflcty-fw 1920 The Aegis A Little of Each Game FARMIQR CITY This was a fair game, considering the time of the season in which it was played. ll. H. S. wiggled through this contest and found herself victorious when the gun popped. The score was 18 to 16 in favor of We-tins. l.1iX1Nu'roN VVINs On December 19-it will be remembered, especially by the team and few rooters who went along-we almost drove to Lexington in cars. The team, after :L trying time with bad engines and cool weather, Hnally got to the L. H. S. Two battles in one night seems too much, at least it was that evening. The village north of us defeated our team by the score of 32 to 16. JXNIJ LICXINGTON NVINS Amin VVe had everything to our advantage but were still unable to find baskets enough to claim the game. This game was quite a sad affair from the standpoint -if the fans tand particularly one or two Lexington rootersl. However, llrick Young, acting in the capacity of umpire, kept a cool head and settled the fuss without further mishap. NVe forgive the Lexington boys, because we know that the air was intense at that time. The game? Oh, it ended in a 21 to 12 score, with I.. Il. S. on top. liate had something in store for Lexington later in the sea- son. DlQC'l2lX'1 msn 23 XVith two defeats already on our shoulders, it looked gloomy for li. H. S. Then along comes Clinton, and wallops us again 3 this made it worse. llut we took consolation in the fact that it was only the beginning of the season. The gun sounded and the score ended, 41-12, Clinton. Picokm CliN'l'R.XI. This was hard on us, but it was to be the last for a good while. lletter things were ahead. The score of this game was 30 to -1, favor of Peoria Central. S1-R1No1-'114:l.1i HUM1n.r:n lly looking at the score, it may seem as though this was a walkaway for H. ll. S. lVell, it was in a measure, although it must be admitted that the team did not work together as it should have done. Two cogs in the Purple and Gold ma- chine Cliranks and Mctiheel seemed to be out most of the time. However, we are satisfied with the 27 to 11 score, since we have the 27 points. Ayn D1ic'.x'l'UR .'X1.so Our old rivals from the south tried hard to kill the jinx, but it still lives. The game furnished plenty of opportunity for the team to use its defense which it did to good advantage. The offense netted the neat little sum of 19 points. Decatur smuggled three baskets and four free throws during the game. Score, 19-10. l'1soR1.x 1XfT.XNI.'.XL XV1Ns A little joy has to be knocked out of the life of everyone sometime, and this was our time evidently. Peoria gave us the small end of the score, which stood :tt 27 to 12 when the gun went off. -QUT 17 NYU 7 if nw 77T7Tu1T--'TM- Ptlgd' IVTIICIQ'-Sf.t' The Aegis T I 1 920 u- HARMON BARR STUBBLEFIELD Vagr' Ninety-svzfen 1 920 T The Aegis I..xS.x1.I.1z-Pulau TowNsn11' This was an easy win for the I'urple and Gold tossers. LaSalle tried hard to wiggle through our defense but failed. Every player on the 13. H. S. five had one or more successful chances at the basket. McGhee rejoined llloomington in this game, and took over his old place at center. Score, 47-7. NORMAL XVINS Normal resumed the athletic relations with ll. H. S. in .an unmerciful man- ner by beating us in the first game of the season with her. llut read on and you shall hear more of Normal. The game ended with the score' at 20 to 19. SP1uNc:r1lsr.n Amin Springfield was surely out of luck as far as H. H. was concerned this year. This game went the same way as did all the rest with the Red and Black, that is, it went our way. The game itself, was a fair one. The score stood at 27 to 11 in our favcr at the end of the last half. Lf. lfl1c:H 'RRoUt:n'r 'ro ANCHOR Illoomington celebrated the renewal of athletic relations by winning two games from Lf. lligh. The first game on the l. S. Lf floor was full of fouls and bad lights, but despite all hardships the team came home with the bacon. Score, 25 to 13. The second game on the home gym was the best of the series of two. The ll. H. S. crew was working in good style, and no amount of effort on the part of lf High enabled them to overcome us. The final count was 20-18. FIQIBRUARY 6 XYe can't tell what kind of a game this was, because it wasn't. Decatur can- cclled the game because of the Hu in that city. Flaisleuaizy 7 The same story holds good for this date. Urbana was having trouble with her general health, the influenza being quite bad at this time. C.xN'roN Losxas-27 'ro 23 The minutes and seconds counted in this struggle. The score was in doubt until two minutes before the gun, when McGhee came through with three baskets in quick succession, thus cinching the honors. This was one of the best Games of the season. lt ended with the above mentioned score. O Arwoon lJliFE.X'l'lElD This is one of the teams referred to in a preceding paragraph. Coach Phillips knew the team would have a job on its hands to beat Atwood. Although both teams were crippled and minus one or more regulars, a good game was staged. Red Stubblefield showed unusual speed and basket ability in this game. Mc- Ghee also pulled a number of good shots for 12 points. MaGirl, Kuhn and Barr showed Atwood a few things in the line of passing the ball. The final count proved IS. ll. S. in the lead of a 30 to 22 score. .'XR1NHNG'l'ON W1Ns ny ONE Po1NT This was one of the hardest games of the year to lose. VVe gave proof of our ability to cope with any team, because at the time of the game Armington was rated high among the teams of the state. The game was a close one, Armington being successful only by one point. The fmal Figures, 27 to 26. Page Ninety-eight The Aegis g 1 920 The District Tournament The ll. H. S. five were in line shape and perfect running order. Coach l'hillips' men were prepared to meet any contender for the district title. The drawings showed our first game to be with Roberts. This game was an easy one for the second team. Roberts tried hard, but to no use. This game ended our tirst district tilt with ll. H. S. still in the fray. Score 65-9. e iXTl..XN'l'.X NEXT XYe heard that Atlanta had a strong teamg they did, but not as strong as ours. The end of our second game still saw the Purple and Gold banner in the air. This game was much better than the first, and gave llloomington quite a workout. VVC won by a 23 to 10 score. Axim Now LExINo'roN Lexington didn't show the same spirit in this game that she did in the pre-dis- trict contests. Hiser didn't seem to know where the basket was located in this struggle. The gun popped with ll. ll. S. victorious. Score 38-16. NoRM.x1. Dl41Ifli.X'l'lEIJ lN FINAL GAME This is the rest of Normal. Wie were bound not to let the Normalites squeeze us out of this tournament as they did a former year. This was some game and a hard earned victory we will admit. The gun popped, we had won the game by a single point, and the shield was ours. State Tournament The breaks of the tournament were against the Purple and Gold this year. lt is the consensus of opinion that IS. H. S. should have captured the state title. lint funny things will happen. Our first game was scheduled with jerseyville. The team was primed to the limit and went through this fight in good style. NVe ontplayed 'lerseyville from all angles and ended the last half by the score of 35 to 29. NYE Losu 'ro MT. XVIERNON nv ONE l'orN'r This was a joykiller of a game. Something went wrong with everything, and at the sound of the gun our hopes for a state shield were blasted by one counter. XYe blame nobody but Mount Vernon. Next year is to come, and then we'll see. Inter-State Tournament at Madison, Wis. The losing of the state meet did not destroy the loyalty of the great numbers of fans in and around liloomington for the Purple and Gold. They immediately raised a neat sum of money with which to defray the expenses of the team on a trip to Madison, XVisconsin, to compete in tl1e interstate tournament being held there. XN'e wish to thank all loyal persons who contributed to this fund, and to express our appreciation for this backing. CDUR FIRs'r GAME XVITII x'.Xl.LIiY CITY, N. Dxk. This is reported to have been a good game, although the ll, H. S. live did not play their usual brand of basketball. The work of Tom Oliver in this ,game counted for much of the victory. Oliver was eligible for the tournament and Page iNfllC'fj'-lllllle? 1920 The Aegis showed keen ability with the intiated sphere. The game ended in our favor with a 22-10 score. Tun JINX IN CDNE l'o1N'r .Msn-iN Q The Superior, Wisconsin school had a big husky team, really of the college type. This showed the ability of Bloomington to overcome obstacles of every kind. MaGirl neust be given credit for doing his share in this game despite his size. Oliver played in this game in true tournament style, and formed a sturdy support for the Bloomington crew. That one point spelled the doom of B. H. S. as an interstate title holder. The gun sounded with a 19 to 18 score. ' The Players Franks, this year's captain, was as dependable a forward as any high school could have. Don is a senior and has played his last basketball game for B. l-I. S. He proved his ability as a basketball man in the last four games of the season, and especially in the interstate meet. MaGirl, another senior, played basketball from start to finish. Phillips could depend upon Mac to wiggle around the opposing guards at the crucial moments. llaGirl will be missed at the forward position in coming seasons. McGhee, our lanky center, didnit get started till the last semester, but came out second highest scorer of the squad. john played a good game most of the time and figured in more than one play that meant a victory. McGhee will be back next year to help B. H. S. carry on. Kuhn, our old standby, at guard. Jap is one of the best guards in the state, and we are sorry to see him leave the Purple and Gold. Jap is a senior, and has done his bit for the school. Barr, our other guard, is a consistent player. Roy could be counted on to enforce the defense when needed. He graduates this year, and will be missed on the team by the school. Harmon came to the front in the latter part of the season, and showed marked ability as a basketball man. He was a big factor in the winning of the state games. XVe will expect more from Harmon next year. Stubblefield graduates this year also. lrle could be counted on by the coach to fill in wherever and whenever needed. Red is a gritty player and was a val- uable asset to the Purple and Gold. Others who helped win victories for B. BH. S. are Willet, Augspurger, Smith, Blackburn, Yan Gundy, Dooley and Oliver. VanGundy will be back next year and will prove a great help toward a win- ning team. Letter Men Franks, MaGirl, McGhee, Kuhn, Barr, Stubblefield, Harmon. - Page One Hundred The Aegis 1920 f SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Egllrgrf' C7lIL7VHIlIllfl'1'lf Om' i 1920 The Aegis Roosevelt Debating Society i,l'CSl1JlI Zimmcrn Curl Smith Alulm 'iiXYHI1lC'f' tlzmvicr Wctzcl C'h:u'Ics Rmvcll hlilflbil Dennis l.2lI'I'Hii Shinklc Nlznrvin ROCCiK'l' I Iurwlcl Ililcmzm llzlrulml R3L'U 'c1' 'Nb Sum Stern Yerncr Conclon Leroy Slllllgfil' Xvililtxl' I3lz1ckIm1'11 Roy iillfl' Willis Kluliirl iiillli llzmcy Herman licrg i'lil11l'l' ilcmclfcllmx' xxriiiilllll ,i'i1UlNIlSUll Ifrwixi i.IICIJCINlXY+Q'l'iiiL'. ir K Pagv Om' ll1i1111'rvil The Aegis S- 1920 Debating Society ln l907, Mr. Floyd Goodier organized the Boys' Debating Society of llloom- ington High School. Up until that time there was no public speaking department in High School, though the need of one was great. This organization was to meet once a week and the members were to debate w1tl1 o11e another at these meetings, on matters of public or national interest. The members were to be boys selected by the Principal. During the last year two changes have occurred in the society. The name has been changed from The Boys' Debating Society to the Roosevelt Debating Society in honor of a great American. The other change was made in compliance with a State r11ling which makes it necessary for the membership to extend to any High School st11dent who wishes to join and who can qualify. The regular meetings of the club are every Tuesday night and only members are expected to attend. However, the first meeting of the year was an Upen llouse which was attended by about o11e hundred, and which was a decided suc- cess. The Hawks Prize Debate is the principal event of the year in the club. Mr. Hawk offers a yearly prize of twenty dollars to the student delivering the best de- bate on a subject chosen by the Debating Society. Tryouts for these debates are held on the date selected by the society and from these tryouts three men are chosen to speak before assembly. This year tl1e question is, Resolved, that uni- versal military training should be adopted in the U. S. for men between the ages of 18 and 25 years. The three men who rate highest in the debate are given monograms purchased with the proceeds of their Sandwich Sale in January. As a result of the preliminary contest the following debaters were selected to compete this year for the Hawks prize: Carl Smith, janvier VVetzel, Preston Zimmerman. The final contest was held i11 the assembly April 23. The judges rendered a decision in favor of Carl Smith. - The officers are: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND S1iM1ss'rER l'reston Zimmerman-Pres. Carl Smith-l'res. Roy Barr-Yice-Pres. Charles Rowell-Yice-l'res. janvier XVetzel-Sec.-Treas. John Twomey-Sec.-Treas. Hilqfone UHISEQ1' SEHTTTT ST T 1 920 The Dramatic Club Yerner Condon lYinifred XVade Dorothy ll21l'lCCI' .Xlta Mae llarrison Marvin Rueder lna Miller lrenc Moulic liugenizi Herman l'il0I'Zl ll ughes Xntoinette Kline Gladys Nave Roland Huck lflmer Goodfellow llzins Gutekunst l'aul Ilziney l'aul Lelnnan llernard Pierce llelen Roast Marguerite Carlqnist lfstlier Castle liiiflzryn lilgin Gertrude Gilman llorotlly Mcllride lilezmor Read Gladys Scliloeffel Irene Ryburn Mildred Scott Mary NYigl1t Mildred Geiger Lucille Johnson Cedric NVood l'z1uline Young l.il1lJy Lemme Opal ulloyce Francis XYillet Delmar Springer Carl Smith Everett Ireland llarold llileman David Green George Corson Miss Monroe-lfacultx xClVlSOl will-.NU-W--Pnggi-6110 Hillldlfd Pgur The Aegis 1920 llte Ilrannzttte Llnlm held tts first ntvettng slnwtly :titer the ttyrnt rt tht t.tl :tntl the fullmx'i11guftiee1's were elected: Irene Xlllllhf, Vresitlenti Nlztrvin lineclei' X tee President. zlncl XX'iniI'retl XX'z1cle. Secretary, Xtnrk ftztrtecl ztllnwst tlilillwll zttelx' un t'tmtrzn'x Klztrn' and Manners ztntl Muclesf' which were given tm the lftlt uf Xtwetttlmer. The CQISI ut' f1lblIll'2ll'j' Mary i4 :ts fullmrs: hlultn lfrn'inf-Yerner Lltttchttt. Iffilllli XY21l'llL'I', his friencl-l'zn11 INIIINZIH. Xlr. 'l'rmx'lmrirlge, Klztrfs fzttlter--fNIztrvin Ruerler. Nlr. l znrtielfl l'.2ltl'HClll Stevens-l'ztnI Haney. Mary lfrwin, nee 'l'rtwwIn'iclgeflrene Xlwnlie. llztrlmztrzt Drew, lzer f1'tCl1d7xYtlltfl'Cfl XX'ztrle. Teresa KItn'1aln', the ctwk--Rlztrg11e1'ite f421I'llllliSl, hlnntw 'll'l'QL'l'SlHll--1A211153 Xztve. Miss -Innes. the clressntztlqerflJurutln' l':trker. 'lillL'tbI1IX' other event of the vezxr was llortense Xtelsnn s reztclnlg ut AX Unit !lfn1fe. wlnclt was given in the:ttn1itm'itnn on tre 10th uf l'1C1ll'l1Z1l'f', f'tQt'VC?11t' llltlltffftf lf1'r'v 1920 The Aegis et t 5' .,f, ' . f 11775 ,, 'N , . ,yi V if . if X: ' ' ii ini if , 4' ' -- ..- i 7 T'i?iTfQ?g . ., . W T -.gy ,.-T I 1 ' T l i7w3f 'J' ' L i '. . T . tie I x vb f xx X ' Ns, f 3 'fi Gi tt I N l fi su X 4,19 I P X ' 3 , W 6 X 1, ,i up f if ,Iv N ft .I .M ,- . H s fl I , - fy J K K f s ,ff tt yt f- f' we I 1 mf ,, Q X , '?', N -rv 4 f X I ,J I 1 V ,pm A , X K. V K- f- -s N-X X i ,XS Q ,,, 'tl t N . , Ps . :wx -. ,. .. we XX ,'!?'N . .- '- S W xv.. ' .L-, 5- .. If ttf I lIl'7il'i 4 T it ' t 4 13 I f 4 an 'W t ' l llj A li l lily i lil I SHDRT STORY LUB The Short Story Club of liloomington lligh School was organized in May, 1018, under the direction of Miss Inman. .X friend who was interested in the club ottered a silver loving cup for the best collection of three articles Submitted by one member of the club during the year. This offer was not only for one year but for all the years that the club should exist. The members meet in Miss lnman's room on Thursday every two weeks and at this time they read and study together, short stories and short story writing. The club has been very busy throughout the winter getting its articles ready lo submit in the contest. Since these articles were judged they have been reading the short stories which accompany applications for membership in the club next year. ,Xs a special inducement in the Short Story Club Contest, Mrs. Davis has do- nated a five dollar gold piece for the second prize. Page One fflH!lTl't'tI' .S'i.r The Aegis 1920 Last full when the Short Story Clnlm took up its work the following members were enrolletl. ,Xltu Mae llurrison Dorothy Parker tininevere Somerville Eugenia Herman Yerner Condon 3i'Zl1'Vl11 Reeder The lirst few meetings were spent selecting the new members who are as follows 1 Merlin Somerville iiertruclc Gilman -lnsephine Davis 'leanette lialclwin Mary Wight Ruth Henline l'1ll1I'1l I lnghes The 'lnclges-Miss Lucia Smith, Miss Letta llrock and Mr. XYill Johnson. Cup l-Josephine Davis. 2-.Xltzn I larrison 3-lfngenia Herman. Ilagv One HllIIlfI't'tf .5'0'z'v11 1 920 The Aegis K Orchestra The urclicstrzl has slum- very crcclitzlhlc work this year, studying compositions of the great inastcrs for the most part. They have cuterlzliuecl the .-Xsseuihly :uid the l'z11'cut-'liczlcllers' Club. and have zippczirccl at scvcrzll comuumity gatherings. They furnished the music for thc progrziiii given in liimor of General IIz11'hm'cl upon his visit to our city. Swim- of the uumlicrs upim which they have hccu wcwkiug are: Schuhc1'l's l'u1iuishcrl Symphony 'I'lu'a-c llzuiccs fmui lleury X'lII-Iidwa1'cl Herman. Klzxrchc I,ui'i'z1i11c-1izluuc. Coupuc Yzilsziiltc-Ii. Vulcliui. XYzxlfltcufel XYaltzcs. -Mini nv Ijclflt' Om' flzllzilifiigjfiglzf The Aegis 1 920 Andrey Uve Esther Means julia LaBeau -leannette Read Arthur Tabraliain Clarence Klawitter Cedric NVood lfdward Leliman !':llWZXl'Ll Hurry Roll of Orchestra FIRs'r XYIOLIN Dorothy McBride Gertrude Gilman Folke Anderson Slacoxn VIOLIN Martin Giese George Hanson CIsLI.o Yirginia Hnstecl Bixss Irene Moulic FLUTE Yictor Sleeter Cl-.XRINIi'l' Myrl Hanson CORNET DIQUIXIS XVallace Bishop 'PIANO Miss Frances Kessler ORCHEsTRIx DIRECTOR Miss Mabelle Glenn Sam Stern En gene Browning Harold Hileman Page One Hundred Nine 1920 The Aegis Roll of Girls' Glee Club of 1920 l Ilxbl 5fll'R.XXH Xa-lfln llusn Opal llzlrlon' lflnrqmtc liurkc Ruth llcnlinc lJ.n'utl1y Llmmnnc lfleimm' NlClZllCl' Kl1ll'gl1Cl'll0 flZll'llllllNt llnrntln' Klrllrirlc lfsllml' L4llSL'll'y illzlclys NZIYC xlZll'Qlll'Cl llzxlly l'lI'ZlllCCS l'illslJn1'y L llzlrlutlc Dunlap llelen 'l'1'z1il lmnisc lilflllllllll llomtlmy XYz1sl1lmu1'n liznhryn lilgin Mary XYigl1t Klilrlrcrl tlcigcr -lcznnmlncllc XYl1ittingtnn 81-imxla bUl'R.XXll llclcn CllIlllllJCl'S ll'CllL' Kloulic 'lllmclmn liill'n1'cl Nl1ll'lC Klcllrxclc lnna Kirin' .Xclclc Vostcls Klinnic iirovcr lfstllcr Rillillll' Doris llnilfl I lelen Roast Rachel I lurlgc iinincvcrc S1 lnzcrvillc ll:u'gzn'ct lN:CllllZlll Kl2ll'gZll'Cf Schulz Xlilfgilflil NlCZlIlS llurotlxczl Stzulslmll 'll'2lllll2l,X1lllCl'SUIl l.nnisc linker Klzlry Craig Minnie lluviclsun villlilll liven-ness l'lm'z1 llnghcs X irginizz llnstcml llnrotlmy Pucllcl Pflflf Om' Hllllffl't'll Tau The Aegis -if 1920 Girls' Glee Club . . Under the direction of Miss Mabelle Glenn, the Glee Club of 1920 Was' im- proved over those of former years. New members were taken in at the beginning of the year-the number enrolled being forty-four. The girls quickly worked up several numbers and gave a program in Assembly early in the season. Their work was heartily applauded. The Glee Club also appeared before the Rotary Club at one of its noon-day luncheons in January. Mr. Clarence Irvin, proprietor of the Irvin Theatre, and a member of the Rotary Club, gave the girls complimentary tickets to the afternoon performance at his theatre. Their next appearance was before an evening meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. - On the evening of March 12 was held the hrst party of the season. The time was from seven until ten o'clock. At eight o'clock a light lunch was served in keeping with St. Patrick's Eve. Modern dancing, games, and folk dancing filled the rest of the evening. Every one present reported an enjoyable time. After returning to school from a week of spring vacation, the club took up concentrated work on music for-Commencement. Some of the numbers upon which they studied were: On NVings of Music --- -,-.lle1zdeIs.w1n1 Fleecy Clouds ..... .... B vethorwz Calm is the Night -- ...... Bohm Holy is His Name --- .... Handel Amaryllis .......... .......... G I1 ys ln His Little Cradle --- .... Cesar Franck Ciribiribin .......... ..... P Ustalossu Morning Song ................ ---Massvnct Thine Eyes so Blue and Tender ...................................... Lassen Quite a number of the members of the Glee Club have become members of the l'hilharmonic Choral Society, and are very much interested in the Work. They have been receiving splendid training on Mendelssohn's Elijah, under direction of Mr. Alfred Hiles llergen. The Girls' Club has been united with the Boys' Club, making a large mixed chorus. They have been practicing on the numbers given in the list under the Boys' Glee Club. Page One Hundred Eleven 1920 The Aegis Roll of Members of Boys' Glee Club lwmm .Xrlmgxlst lllllmlfl I 11121105 l.w+ llnxlvr 'JIU' ljrww Ill.,-m5m lim-3 livnick Nlllflill Kmwll l1cx':m Ilillmm RiY'Q21'V Xl.,-m-V L'1,m11m .Xl'lIll1l' SCIIXYIIISI ?4l:u11liNl1 lfllig f'2lI'l'HH Shiuklc liivhzml IQYZHIS Nlcrlin Sllll1i'!'X'iHL' 11k-.lrgg Mm-1101- kl2lIlYiL'l' XYclzcl !'1l11I Ilglupy llvllfik' XYUHCI Nlyrl Ilzmwn Nw' Nilfliwl' 4 311111 llilcllcuck ww WY Mmm' w f'agf' Hundred Twelve The Aegis 1920 Boys' Glee Club lwenty-une buys eoinpuse tbe lloys' illee Club of 1020. 'liliese boys are fplenclirl wurlcers and give pruinise nf making the best lloys' lilee Club lllunining- mn lligli School has bad for some time. Yery often the lloys' anrl Girls' Cilee Clubs were united intu El large mixefl elznrus, where sueli numbers as The l.ost L'liurcl. by Sullivan: lllue Dzmube X'x'z1ltz, by Strauss: Lullaby, by llralim, :mal ltz1liz1 llelovecl' by Yercli were Quflierl. Must nf the members of the lloys' lllee Club beezune members of tlie l'bil- bzirmonie Lfliurul Society, wbere they are receiving splenclicl training nn Men- flelssolnfs lflijz1li, uncler ilireetion of Klr. Alfred lliles liergen. lim' fflHI!1,l'1'll 7'l11'J'f1'i'11 1920 i The Aegis The Latin Club llw twllmviug wi-1'c writtcii by iuciulmcrs of thc l,z11iu Klub :mil :irc N Q . i ilu-ir uw.-ctiugs. 'iihcy :irc truuslzitious uf Suiiles zulcl uiilll i'm'cx'cr llmx lliilvixlrsf m... ' .. lxm NYFMILI-.5 1 llclcu lluolcyb Iiisus sunt qui fzlcium healers Iiisuf sum qui fzlciuut iuzlcstos Kisus sum qui lzicrimzls zlufugiuut, l'l rzulii rurciu ziufugiuut Iiisuu sum qui linlmciu tcucros scusus i'3l1IlSllL'llii zuuuris viilczmt Seri risus qui cmiqnlciu vitum mic Risus sunt quus tu tilli luihi. I2l'l.l..xla-llvizlzlmis illuris Kluilclb l'gu scuqnci' uuiu hullzis 1'ulch1'z1s Iuullzis iu ziurzl zuu nite vimluut l'z1euc C2lCil1lN tzmguut um purcs smuuis cvzlucscuiu i'iUl'U1IIZl scuqvcr celzu Vzxssiiu spccizlvi lfgu scuqmci' iuilim bullzls UiCiT1'ZlSiJl1ii2lS in ziurzl. Om' llltllllfflli lmnuifz The Aegis 1920 The Latin Club which was organized in 1918 under the auspices of Miss l'arker and Miss Cutler has been carried on this year by Miss Parker and Miss Dennett. lt was formed to help the Latin students get an idea of the manners and dress of the Roman people in ancient times. The Club meets once a month and at these meetings little sketches in costume are given by the members to illustrate different phases of Roman life. At the first meeting the officers were installed as the old Roman ofhcers used to be installed. -lust before Christmas the Roman Saturnalia was given. :Xt this meeting there was a processional of the members in colorful robes and carrying candles. They gave the candles to other members to illustrate the lighting of Hres for the Winter season. At another meeting a Roman wedding was carried out. which proved very interesting. -Xll Latin students were formerly eligible to membership in the club, but the membership has been restricted to those having at least one Latin credit. This year the initiation of new members was held at the time of the hrst party of the year. The candidates were made to go through various stunts to see if they were desirable. Another party later in the term was the Hard Times Party which was held in the Girls' gymnasium, and which was highly successful. The government of the club is carried on just as the old Roman Government was, and the ofhcers are named as their officials were. The present officers are: Senior Consul ..................................... Doris Guild ,lunior Consul--- .... Dorothy XVashburn Scriptor ..... .... J eanette llaldwin Curilis Aedile--- ........................... Dorothy Parker Assistant :Xediles ...... Helen Dooley, Lynn Arbogast, David Miller P Our' Hn11d1'c'd Fifzcni 1920 S The Aeqis , .M W, Active Members of Art League llcnluh llrmvn R2lylN0l1ll linsinger l.nuisc Spztt'l'm'ml .Xdelnirle lfrey -Inne Stevens Robert l,z1hey .Xrtruclc Strange Nlzniim Vingrey ,lermne l'ingrev .l-that Riclclle L'lizn'luttc Clock l,ZlVlll2l Strain Nlargztrct llztlly Xlelzlon XYz1cle lizitliryn lflgin Xlilxlrcil XYilley fllfl lL'l'TRS l'i-esiclent ................... -..----. ........... .Xrtrucle Strange Yice Presirlent ,......................,v....... Klarian llingrev Secrctztry :incl 'lirezmsurer ...,..................... lN'elrlon XVzule The ,Xrt League of llltmmnington lligh School was furnieil in 1919 when the members nl' Kliss Smith's .Xrt Class of that year consented to zulopt and support a lirencli orphan. The lfrench chilil is Klzxrcelle l.z1nnfer, it tu'elve-vezn'-olrl girl who lives in St. Nicolas cl'.Xlierniut, lfrunce. She receives thirty-six clnllars :intl fifty cents a year from the League and this year they sent her, also, fifty francs at Cliristmas. She is very appreciative, writing promptly uncl often. She wrote four times to thunk the .Xrt League for her fllI'lStlll2lS present, which she spent for 21 purple coat. Om' llllllffffd .S'i,rfcv11 The Aegis 1920 The League has made the 1111.110-x' which they send to her, by sandwich sales, two of which have been given this year. The proceeds from the sales this year will pay for her support next year as this year's money has been earned and sent. The Art League consists of the past and present members of the Art and De- sign class. lt is closing' a very successful year, during which the members have made posters for: The Art League of the XYoman's Club: The Chalk Talk given by XY. Xlfatsong The Dramatic Club plays: Katcha Koo, given by the Y. VV. C. A. At the time that Katcha Koo was presented three prizes were oibfered for the best posters advertising it. The tirst prize of live dollars was won by 'Mildred XYilley. the second by Raymond linsinger, and the third by Lavina Strain. ln addition to the regular work of the class they have attended Mr. XYatsou's lecture and the exhibit of oil paintings at the Public Library, where Miss Smith gave a lecture about the pictures to the members of the League. Om' Hu ndrrd Sft'c'1zff'c11 1920 The Aegis huh, ,, x. I g Q i, Q X Roll of Members of the Domestic Science Club l'resident .................................... .--Xrtrude Strange Yice President ................. .... l iiugenia Herman Secretary and Treasurer ...... . --.-Xlta Mae Harrison Klaurine Carlton Susie Mare l.aX'erne Saunders tirace Daniel lna 'Miller Ruth Smith Nina lletwiller Klarie Klcllride Guinevere Somerville Gladys lfry Gladys Xave Thelma Stone lfern Jacobs lilizabeth Rupp .Xrva XYalters liernadine johnson listher Sargent Gladys XYashburn History of the Domestic Science Club This is the second year the club has been organized. The work has been carried on under the direction of Miss .Xlice Treganza. The members have gainezl much knowledge in the art of cooking and managing. At the beginning of the year the girls prepared refreshments and with the help of the initiates served them at the lioys' Debating Club Open House meeting. Later on in the year the girls also assisted the boys with their sandwich sale. During the tirst term every Tuesday was lunch clay. The girls would plan and serve lunch for the small cost of twenty cents. This took quite a lot of plan- ning to beat down the ll. C. of L. During the District Tournament the girls held a sandwich sale fro mwhich they realized a profit of S7-1.05. On St. l'atrick's Eve the lloard of Education were entertained with a dinner party, which was the iirst large undertaking ofthe club. They also were given entire charge of the annual banquet given the li. H. S. liasket and Football Teams One Hundred liiglztecn The Aegis 1920 by the Xthletic Association. ln their modesty they are leaving the praise for other tongues-rather than their own. The last two activities were: The entertaining of their mothers with a dinner party, and the preparing of their own picnic dinner for a day in the woods. Will and Testament lixow Ari, Klux uv TIIICSIZ l'RlfSliN'I'Sv, That we, the Domestic Science Club of lllooniington lligh School. of the City of liloomington, County of Klcl,ean, and State of lllinois, do hereby make, publish. and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore by us at any time made. l l1es'1': XYe hereby devise and bequeath to the present .lunior tiirls our ability to make sandwich sales and other undertakings a success, for we believe they have the material capable of developing this ability. Si-Zcoxpz We hereby devise and bequeath to the present Freshmen, our dig- nity on condition that they preserve it faithfully as it has been one of our most precious possessions and one which we have carefully nurtured during the past year. Tnncn: XYe devise and bequeath by special request of one of our members one well worn cud of gum to any deserving member of the Sophomore class and do hereby name and appoint Mrs. Schilling executrix of said gum, to be bestowe l by her as she may see ht. l7oi'i:'r11: To the junior girls who care to use it, we bequeath .Xrtrude Stranges ability for speech making. l:lF'l'l1I To the Freshmen girls we give and bequeath all our cosmetics and our skill in the use thereof in order that they may remove the greenish tinge from their personal physiognomy by the time they have attained seats in the Domestic Science Class. The foregoing instrument was declared by the testators to be their last will and testament, and was subscribed by them in our presence and witnessed by us at their request in their presence and in the presence of each other. lJtiBllfSTlC SCIICNCIC Curia or l92O. tSealy KI iss .Xmciz 'liRlill.XNZ.X Xotnry Ijllfiflif. Y 0 A ' 1 14 . N I Une H Mildred Nineteen 1920 The Aegis Active Members of Radio Club Slrmlcy llyquist .Xrllmr l.-mclwnvitz lficlrn' Slvclri' Rznymrmrl llznyiics l 1'cmlci'iclc Schilling llmmlrl lluglics l'l:1rcm'c liHlIl'SL'j' l.j'll!I .hlmugzist .Xrfliur rllllllfilllillll Coy Wvliilc lvzm XX'iggi11gto11 l'zu1l .Xrlmogzxst Llliristuplici' Klmiisson lfclwzlrcl l.cl1mzm Sigurcl Rceiistjerna Ralph llaytcr Russell llullingcr Russell liuctlie Rollxcrt Rice licwrgc llulclcr -ifjllfl lfllllllffli 7iTUl'llf'X The Aegis 1920 The Radio Club This is a new organization in the High School this year, about which but few of the students know. However, the club has accomplished much in its line of work during the short time it has been organized. Last October, a few of .the boys interested in radio got in touch with Mr. liearce, and asked for a radio club. Mr. Pearce was quite enthusiastic about it and said he would do all he could to help. An organization was effected, and the club is in hne running order at the present time. I The aim of the club is to better the knowledge of those interested in wireless. The boys experiment constantly with this unknown power of electricity, and also study the most modern discoveries and inventions pertaining to their line of work. The boys of the club procured a receiving set, and it was then 'found that a chief operator was needed. Stanley llyquist was chosen for this office. During the big electrical display that was held in llloomington in February the Central Illinois Radio Club was represented. Several of the members of this club are members of the Central Illinois Radio Club also, and helped with their display. Those members were: P a Coy XVhite Robert Okell Yictor Sleeter Stanley lflyquist .-Xrthur Tabraham Arthur Lockenvitz Sigurd Reenstjerna g Raymond Haynes Edward Lehman .-Xny student of the High School who is interested in wireless may become a member of the club. By charging the small amount of twenty-Hve cents a month as dues, the club expects to get a sending outfit soon. The club holds a bright future. NVith Nr. Pearce as an instructor, and some peppy members behind him, any club would advance in its work. 'Elo E-' One Hundred Twenty-our 'ww ,Z x ,wk P ,spy f Riu w g ,,..,.,, The Aegis 1920 J LUN I Um' llrlllclrmi 'l'm'f11fj'-zlzwf' 1 920 The Aegis Alumni l 000 Christie l'arker Carter lives in Carlisle, Kentucky. Fred Muhl is the athletic coach at VVesleyan. Lucy W'illiams is in XVithers Public Library. 1901 Carrie Atkinson Ainsworth lives in Mason City. Charles Stowell is a teacher. julia Holder teaches llookkeeping in llloomington High School, 1902 .Emma Parker Robinson lives on Saranac Lake in New York. Albertina Zimmerman lives in Cincinnati. 1903 Carl Messick is cashier in the First National llank. 1904 Frances Kessler is the assistant music supervisor in the llloomington Public Schools. f Ned Dolan is a lawyer in Bloomington. Zola Green Jeffreys lives in Portland, Oregon. Alice Parker makes her home in Bloomington. 1 905 Inez lfnglish Liston lives in Hammond, lll. Rachel Mammen XVinship lives in Chicago. Hazel llerg is married. Irene Cunningham is the state manager for a publishing house in South Dakota. Zelma Monroe is the Home Demonstration agent at Jersey City, N. J. 1906 R '. ' ' . ti '. 7 nth ineen Gage lives at Madison, VX is. Hubert Bath is a lawyer in llozeman, Mont. Flora Felton teaches in the llloomington City Schools. Sadie lelenjamin lives on the llentown Road. Bloomington. Ralph McCord sells insurance in Bloomington. William Costigan is a lawyer. Archie Schaeffer is with Pillsbury, the Architect. Rex Fuller is living in Chicago. Ray Murphy teaches in Kansas State Agricultural College. Lorah Monroe teaches Mathematics at ll. H. S. CC CCEZQMHIEQE Twenty-foui The Aegis 1 920 Charles Snow is with Snow and Palmer. Sage Kinnie is an insurance agent in the Peoples Bank Building. 1907 Myra Jarret is married and lives in Peoria. Homer English is practicing law in Bloomington. Louise Leaton is the Home Economics lnstructor at Brookings, S. Dak. NVill Spurgin is teaching in Chicago. Constance Mitchell is teaching English in Arkansas State Normal University. 1 908 .-Xrnett Chapin is a farmer. Bloomington is his home. Ben Rhodes is a lawyer. Clark Green is the Biology teacher at LaGrange, lll. -lulius Klemm is the manager of Klemm's Overall Factory. Park Douglas is doing field work for the American Butter Company in Muncie, lnd. i Margaret Hunter jones lives in Towanda. DuBois Marquis lives in Colfax, lll. VVayne Bosworth is with Humphreys and Co. Richard Dunn is a lawyer in the Unity Building. Alphild Thorublade is a teacher in Franklin School. Geraldine Clock is a teacher in Franklin School. I 1909 Frank Deneen is a doctor. Blanch Crawford lives in Bloomington. Orville Ross is a lawyer in Bloomington. Edna Otto is a teacher of music. Marguerite Keck is a teacher in Urbana. Ada Adams married Reuben King and lives in Madison, VVis. George Hinshaw is a teacher in Pontiac. Arlie Pierce is an illustrator in the Department of Agriculture. Howard Mueller is doing research work in New York. Howard Read is with NN . B. Read Co., Bloomington. Ralph Loar is a doctor in Chicago. Katherine McMahon is in Columbia University this year. Fred Dolan is in New York. Ralph Bunnell is a member of the firm Bunnell Bros. Mary Mclntosh Sinclair lives in Ashland, Ill. Mary Green married W'aldo Hotchkiss and lives in Waterloo. 1910 Elizabeth Monroe is married and lives in Delavan. Adlai Rust is a lawyer. Helen Read Culbertson lives in Delavan. Margaret Merwin is a statistician with a Bureau of Related lndustry, Chicago Helen Packard Johnson lives in Harvey, Ill. One Hundred Ttvvn ty-fin' X 1 920 The Aegis Ruth Heffernan teaches English in B. H. S. Louise Strickle teaches English in Champaign. Will Geneva is a teacher in Urbana. Earl Hartenbower is a student in Northwestern Medical School. George Stautz is a live-stock buyer. 1911 lien Stubblefleld is farming. Constance Loar teaches English in ll. H. S. Mark lelodell is in Syracuse, New York. Grace Collins teaches Mathematics at 13. H. S. Alice Marquis married Norman Elliott and lives in Evanston. Bernice lloyce is the wife of Raymond Green. Raymond Green is a chemist at the C. and JN. 1912 Mildred Ross is working with the Illinois Automobile Insurance Co. Pauline VYhitmer Dick lives in llloomington. Howard Rhea is studying law at the Cniversity of Chicago. Josephine Chism is teaching at Tallula. Clara Nicol is married and lives in Bloomington. Katherine Garretson lives in Vifestfield, N. J. Esther Engle is teaching Physics in II. H. S. Eugene Shrock is in Michigan. Lucy Washburn married Leonard ,Prather and lives on a farm near Manistee. Michigan. Sina llell Read married DeLoss Funk and lives near Shirley. Earl llach is in XVesleyan Law School. Esther McLaflin married Porter Noble and lives near Shirley. Hazel Smith Higgins died in Iowa last winter. I 1913 Elsa Schilling teaches in Decatur. lleatrice Sutton is married. Louise Leyonmarck married Delmar Schnepp. Carl llickel is principal at McLean. Grace Green married Lewis Shields and lives in VYashington, D. C. Loren Lewis is teaching at ll. H. S. Margaret Marquis is at home. Dorothy XYood is teaching in a school of music in Kansas. Emily Yan Schoick is on the staff of a Chicago newspaper. Elsie llerg is staying at home. Cecile Thomassen is married and lives in Peoria. . Clifton Kurtz teaches history at B. H. S. Earl Griener is working in the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co. Gertrude Marquis is teaching French at 13. H. S. One Hundred Trc'enty-.ri.r like Aegis 1920 1914 Chester johnson is in Indiana. Romaine Loar is in a bank near Chicago. Lucia Neiberger is in VVithers Public Library. Yerna Harrison is the head of the Girls' Department in Y. XV. C. A. Delmar Dunn is practicing law. Pauline Castle is married. Adelaide Lehman is taking Post Graduate work here. Lawrence Hurst is in Chicago. Marion Austin teaches Freshman English at U. of I. Louise Bowen is married and lives in Heyworth. Helen Guild teaches in Mackinaw. Margradell Aitken is teaching. lVilliam Read is with Read Bros. Hardware. Lucille Burns is Home Economics Instructor in XVaynesville. Lela Saddler is at home. 1915 Lee Alverson works in a garage on East Front St. Regina Brown teaches Mathematics at Petersburg. Ruth Engle is in school at Oberlin. Isabel Ives married William Coolidge and lives in the country. Ernest Miller attends Northwestern Medical School. Rachel Green teaches French in Industry, Ill. Rue Tyler teaches Home Economics at McLean. Marguerite Neihaus is teaching English in San Jose. Fay Bentley has been appointed state inspector of child labor, tax division of the L. S. Treasury Department. Her headquarters are at Norfolk, Virginia. Heber Hudson is in the VVesleyan Law School. Dorothy Bean teaches in Milford, Ill. Yernon Wlhitesell is manager of Herrick Auto Supply Co. 1916 Russell Baum is attending Northwestern Medical School. Mary Robinson is married to Bruce Jarrett. Elmer Baum is farming near Winnipeg, Canada. Park Willerton is in Danvers. John Kumler is at University of Illinois. Russell Young is assistant decorator at Rolands. Ethel Forrister is teaching in Atlanta. Milton Bowen is in Chicago. Kenneth Raisbeck has recently written one of the four best plays of the year. At present he is traveling with Harvard Professor to get background for the Ply- mouth tercentennial pageants with which he is to help. Bernice Moulic is teaching in DeKalb. ' Louise Mammen is at Goucher College in lialtimore, Md. Mary Neiberger and Rosalee Shepard are Seniors in the University of Wis- cousin. Emily Carlquist is in the office of the Allied Machinery Co., New York City. One Hundred Trvefity-sewmt 1920 The Aegis 1917 Adelaide Rigg is at Leland Stanford. Elizabeth Zimmerman is teaching at Carlock. Miriam lioyer attends the University of Illinois. Dorothy Shields is married to Gerald Finley. john Gerling is a farmer. y Marcie l'ierce is in Wfesleyan Law School. Paul VVatkins is studying law at University of Pennsylvaiiia. 1918 Edna Skinner is teaching at Sheep Eye. llonnie Swift is at her home in Danvers. llelen Harrison is in the VVesleyan College of Music. Theodore L. Hasbrouck is finishing his first, or plebe year at the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md. He has been in training the past win- ter and spring for the lightweight varsity rowing crew, which expects to compete in the American Henley rowing races at Philadelphia in june, when many large eastern universities take part. At the end of the school year, the members of all classes at the academy depart for a three months' ocean cruise, by way of the i'anama Canal to Hawaii, returning the latter part of August, via Seattle, San Francisco and the canal to Cuba. Ruth Munson is teaching school. Emma Peterson is working at the Pantagraph. Yiola Goetz married Chester Castle. Charlotte Stevenson is attending VVesleyan. Jeannette Mack is attending VVesleyan and teaching Shorthand in B. H. S. Grace VVagner married Ford Hutton and they live in Chicago. Marian Marker has moved to California. VVayne Lyons is at St. Yiators in Kankakee. May liloomquist is in Chicago. Francis Opperman is teaching near Flesher. Esther Graves attended the University of lllinois the first semester, but is at home this term due to ill health. Eleanor Kazan' married Arthur Granning and she is teaching south of Downs. Delmar Gottschalk is studying law. Helen Niehaus is at VVesleyan. Margaret Kuinler is at home. llarry McMurry is at the University of VVisconsin. 1919 Ray Stubblefield is studying Agriculture at the L'niversity of Illinois. Arthur Sloan is working in the My Store. Mildred Lantz is at Eureka. Valdemar johnson is working in an automobile factory in Flint, Mich. Marion Pingrey is taking post graduate work at ll. H. S. Hobart Lash is working at l-lumphreys. Sylvia Lovell is attending I. S. U. Lela Carr is at Northwestern. O110 Hltlldfjfll Twclity-fight The Aegis 1920 Robert Okell is taking post graduate work at Bloomington High Schoo-l. Helen Strouse was forced to drop her school Work on account of ill health and at present she is at home. 1 llernice Read is attending Washington University in St. Louis. Rowena Robinson is attending Shurtlelf College in Alton. Susan Hinshaw is at home this year. Harold Chapman is a traveling salesman for a metal company in Chicago. Gladys Johnson is attending Browns Business College. Anna Freedlund works in the otiice at Beichis. Leslie Kehres works in Collin's Garage. Dorothy Birckelbaw is in Urbana at the U. of I. Oren Richardson is working in an oil company in Coffeeville, Kas. Marie Key is working in the oflice of Chapin, Hart and Hawks. Lucille VVard is studying in the VVesleyan College of Music. XYalter Procknow is working for the Trimble and Follick Electric Co. Ross Schwartzman is at the University of Illinois. Ruth Gregg works at Livingstonls. llelen Kabacker is in Chicago. XYayne Dooley is in the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Morgan Albee is taking post graduate work in B. H. S. Earl Ensinger is working in the office of Architect Pillsbury. Gladys Davis works at Livingston's. Elizabeth Williams is staying at home this winter. Gladys Frank is married. Russell Davis is taking engineering at the University of Illinois. Grace Barr is teaching near Holder. Roy Racine is at the University of Illinois. Eifa Martin is married. Lucille Arnold is in the Gregg Shorthand school in Chicago. Ivan Swinehart is at home on the farm. Lucille Swain is working at Beich's. Howard Sloan is in the Virginia Military Academy at Lexington, Va. Louise Maxson is attending the I. S. N. U. Marguerite Tanner takes post graduate Work at B. H. S. Dwight Ruh is at the University of Illinois. Lee Jones is studying agriculture at the University of Illinois. Erma Hooley is working. Charles Bruner is attending the University of Kansas at Hiawatha, Kas. George Anderson is at the University of Illinois. Marie Saddler is at home this winter. Edwin Lederer is working on the Vtfeather Bureau in VVashington, D. C. Eern Myers is at the University of Illinois. . Irene Jacobsen is at I. S. N. U. Ina Stover is at Ward Belmont. Those attending Wesleyan are: Robert Twaddle, Louise Lacock, Herbert Ilickel, Paul Mace, Margaret Murray, Guinevere Byrnes, Anna Niedermeyer, Maybelle Ryburn, Elizabeth Thompson, Mildred Brown, Robert Reenstjerna, Maurice Stern, Louise Stephenson, Bernice johnson, Charles Kitchell, Zelma Karr, Parker Dooley, Tressa Carnine, Etta Saddler, William Duncan, Delmar Fuller, Bessie Gesell, Mabel Tory, Lyons Dunn. One Hundred Twenty-nine gig s, Q, my in it I ug. 1.4.2 YW . W I 3 . .mf Aa X: Q 2 5 ,- K : , . 3 v Q Q Ns..,y: LHTE F' '23 1 -Lwsw..-1.nai I 'S 9 S . sql ,,,f,,?i., ,..L. . 'f me ' ' x L b 7, ,, U 'Q' M.-. My X A rw. if '-- ' 'EP' The Aegis 1920 ffxulograpbs 11110 Hzflzdrrd Tlliffj'-OIIC' 1 if 5 4 a. 2 . 3 If . 'f .5 5 Yr +- '5,. ' .gcf :Gm V Q A ' ' .,,. , H 5 4' 'gf ,f 1 --W' H 2 ' -lm..-.Es .Nz -G 1 . y,-gg-,.h, ,. .1-xv ' 974 x ' x' z.-v ,ff Q W ' I Shorfhdnd f QM? MQ, The Aegis 1920 1Q'?4 - 5227 x Z f f Wm fix 4.14 L V j Xxx, l gf i JA' 'X V' 4 ' ' .yggx v HJ? AV? m 513 ' 4 f W M 7 X J' 5 W' YQ , 'fn xk , N M7 iff,-xy Q f ' U W 1 , WW :Q-RX 2 V 15 ,,'.,m'n ' Our' Hmzdrvd 7'1zfr'1 ','-tl1Q'4Kw' jx W -mv- If It's Business Call Me If It's Pleasure Call the Other Fellow THE JAZZY JOURNAL Contributions by Persons of International Reputation More Than 500 Copies Per Year RATES CHEAP Motto-Ant Scissors Aut Nullus STRIKES! Bolshevik Unrest Spreading in Roumania und B. H. S.-Mob Quleted! fAss. Press.J Mar, 8.-A mob composed of Bolshe- viks, Reds, anarchists and pessimists, led by Ivanosky Colovitch, threatened to overturn the mammoth industrial system of B. H. S. At noon all the citizens of the city of B. H. S. collected on the Court House Square. Excitement was at a high pitch. There was a great deal of yelling, dtssension, and frequent fights in the crowd. Colovitch, the principal Red in- citer, advocated a walk-out for the entire afternoon to celebrate the Independence of the Basketball Team and its victory over Normal. Rev. Condon Intervenes The mob was hypnotized by his words until Rev. Verner Condon, a rising young evangelist and a prominent pacifist, urged the strikers to be reasonable and prevent bloodshed. His plea was so effective that half the mob and many of Colovi-tch's rabid partisans turned to his side. Now the mob was divded and in the afternoon both parties arrayed themselves in battle line in the northwest part of the outskirts af the industrial corporation. The impas- sioned appeals of Rev. Condon brought many of Colovitch's partisans to his side, while the fiery eloquence of Ivanosky Colovitch tore many of Condon's followers from him. Mob Quieted The president of the corporation, W. Goodier, quieted the mob with threats of suspension, so that the difference between the parties was patched up and early in the afternoon the brain factory was agin in smooth running order. H E I ,P SU FFElR-I N G SECONDS ! Thousands Die!-Horrible Slalughter!- Massacre of Innocents! Miss Lorah Monroe from the desolate waste of Studehalle, Latitude 2, Longi- tude 15, utters an impassioned plea to all conscientious persons to help prevent the ruthless slaughter of innocent seconds. Daily the barbarians increase the cold- blooded murder until the casualties num- ber thousands of minutes each year. Leave your pennies at the Time Relief Association. HELP SUFFERING 'SEC- ONDSI I D0 UBLE DEATH Two Respected Citizens 01' the Illinois State Athletic Association Die Untimely Death. An overdose of Bloomington Bromide caused the tragic death of two sturdy fighters. Lex Ington, with many fighting victories to his credit, and N. Ormal, of state-wide fame, succumb. A peppy and saturated solution of Bloomington Brom- ide proved too much for them and they both died on March 13, while fighting ha.rd battles. Their death caused the deepest regret among the residents of their respective schools, for they were The Jazzy Journal ooth popular in athletic circles. The fu- neral was held on March 15th before a large and sympathetic gathering of Bloomington people. Donald Fianks preached a pathetic funeral service and brought the entire assembly to tears by displaying the garments of the deceased. Fhe coifins were decorated in gilt letters and potato sprouts. The pallbearers were Jerome Pingrey, Bob Wyatt, Delmar Springer and Orm Van Gundy. The chief mourners were Willis MaGir1, John McGhee, Roy Barr, lap Kuhn, Bus Harmon, Glen Augspurger, Frank Willet and John Dooley. The de- ceased are survived by several brothers, F. Bury, Stan Ford, and U. High. ELOPEMEN T! Prominent. Society Girl Surprises Her Many Friends. Last semester, Miss Charlotte Dunlap, especial charge of her tutor, Miss Inman, amazed her acquaintances and teachers by an unexpected act. She rejected her 'iancee, Donald Davison, and eloped to the dance at the Bloomington Club with Del- mar Springer, a promising young oil magnate. The young couple is now hap- pily married in spirit and after a pro- tracted honeymoon at the Castle and the Cat 'n Fiddle, will reside in the Lafyet Apartments. ii-o-4- DR. BUNKEM'S HEALTH TALK Ten Healthy Helpful Health Hints 1. 'Freshies-Don't call a Senior a bonehead because he thinks differently, and is generally bigger than you are. 2. Teachers should not object to pupils chewing gum. The muscles of the jaw need development as well as any other. 3. The Domestic Science Class shou'd not eat the food which it prepares. The food has been known to cause sudden death. 4. Fresh air is not only a beauty doc- tor, but a muscle builder, so avoid over- time specials with Mr. Lewis as these rob you of the use of fresh air for forty-five minutes. .5. The heart should vibrate regularly. Therefore, boys, keep your eyes off the pretty girls. fl 5 6. Too much study is bad for the nerves. It is advisable not to study more than twenty-five hours out of every twenty-four. 7. Always carry a grouch about with you. Germs, like humans, dislike an un- pleasant atmosphere. 8. Kill the germs of thought. 9. Dlzziness is a bad sign. Those who become dizzy from doing good turns to Freshmen, should stop it. 10. All leading physicians deem it an unh althy practice to fall down stone stairways. This is a warning to -those of the fair sex who halt on the stairs and take a ilour duster from their vamping utensil kit and whitewash their noses. Some one may be coming from the rear cn high and fail to apply the brakes, thus causing a roll and a bump. sill The Jazzy Journal ........... .... .. .. .... . .... ...... 5 KozY KORNER Ix'o11duc'fed by Kate Kenney - Readers are invited to write in fullest confidence on any subject of ' I personal or general interest. ' mm Dear Miss Kenney: I have heard that Mr. Goodier beats Freshmen and scolds his stenographer. I have a gentle na- ture and if this rumor is true, will have to stay out of school on account of my nerves.-Anxious Freshman. Answer: My dear child! Mr. Goodier is a benevolent man with a special liking for Freshmen and Sophomores. Dear Editor: Who was the world's most famous scientist and wireless man? -Constant Reader. Answer: The honors seem to be equally divided among Thomas A. Edi- son, Isaac Marcosson and Mr. Harley N. Pearce. Miss Kate Kenney: Q19 In what pro- duction did Irene Moulic star last? C23 Is Winlfred Wade's hair naturally curly? ---Fact Fiend. Answer: Q11 Irene Moulic last ap- peared in Contrary Mary, playing op- posite Verner Condon. 123 I have known Winifred Wade for many years and I assure you everything about her is natural, even her laugh. Dear Miss Kenney: Why do we have assemblies?-I. M. Ruff. Answer: Don't ask foolish questions. My dear Miss Kenney: I am a poor Sophomore and haven't enough money to buy books. Do you know of any one who needs a good dishwasher? I have washed dishes since early childhood and guarantee not to break any more dishes than I wash.-Emma Bickerstaff. To Editor of Kozy Korner: What are the ivory bearing animals?--Zoology Stu- dent. Answer: The tusks of the wild boar and the elephant and the heads of Juniors bear ivory. Dear Miss Kenney: What shall I do? A boy friend whom I like very much goes with another girl and hasn't spoken to me for two days! I have known him for three long weeks and think this ac- tions very strange.-Izzy Mine. Answer: Pick up some other boy you like and let him alone. I fear he is one of those heartless creatures who destroy women's happiness. Dear Editor: I am a young athlete with bright red hair. When I buy a new sweater shall I get a purple trimmed with gold or a gold trimmed with purple.- Red Stubblefleld. Answer: I can't advise you until I know the exact shade of your freckles. Dear Miss Kenney-Is Miss Onstott a spiritualist?-Louise Eichman. Answer: I do not know. You had better not ask her. Miss Kenney: Please define the meaning of the word date. -Scotty Downs, Answer: A date is an important engagement between members of oppo- site sex. Also a delectable fruit. See Webster's Standard. Dear Miss Kenney: Is Zoology harm- ful? Edna Lloyd. Answer: Taken in small doses under the advice of an expert, Zoology proves quite beneficial. Dear Miss Kenney: Do seven dates in succession make a steady, -Frances Murray. Answer: I refer you to p. 348, Chap. 13 in Hidden Meanings, by Helen Strain. To Editor of Kozy Korner: I am very worried for I haven't seen Herbert Par- ker's Hupp. He hasn't taken me riding for three weeks. I wonder what can be the matter.-Cury Osity. Answer: See Vol. V, Chap. 83, Art. 21 of Record of Accidents. Dear Editor: Where can I get a pony when I take Caesar. They say it is very hard?-Freshie. Answer: See Miss Parker. My dear Miss Kenney: Why does Mr. Lewis wear bow ties?-Abby Jolly. Answer: Bow ties are becoming to small boys and old men. My dear Editor: What can I do to re- duce? I have tried riding in a Ford but nothing seems to help.-Chris Morrison. Answer: Use vanishing cream. - The Jazzy Journal SOCIETY NOTES - BI-ENNIAL DANCE On St. Valentine's day the Juniors en- tertained the Seniors with their bi-ennial dance. The punch and jazz were en- joyed by all, Mr. Goodier included. The evening program consisted of Contor- tions by Jerome Pingrey, debating in the corners by members of the Roosevelt Debating Society and hunting for pro- grams by every one interested in danc- ing. Every one happily left the party. MR. VVOOD E N TE R-TAIN S Every Monday, Mr. Cedric Wood and Monsieur Sherman Whitmer hold recep- tions for all patriotic students of B. H. S. in Middle-Halle-OnGym. Mr. Wood will give a series of lectures on the Disad- vantages of Reserving Seats near the Press Box, Why One Should Buy Sea- son Tickets, The Price of Ignorance, The High Cost of Box Seats, Etc. The affability and geniality of Mr. Wood and Monsieur Whitmer have been previously experienced and most students will undoubtedly take advantage of these receptions. OPEN HOUSE Every evening at 3:45, Prof. Lewis holds Open House in Room 205 for the purpose of quieting' tongues and pointing out the errors of those pupils who are fond of talking in classes and lunching in study halls. The Open House meet- ings are organized under the title Eight Hours and admission may be obtained free or upon receipt of an interview from Mr. Goodier. DANCE -March 15. Clilford Stubblefield gave a. delightful Snake Dance for the mem- 1. For 2. For st oers of the basketball team in honor of their winning the district championship. Eight hundred people and thirty-six chaperones were invited. Pep was served between dances. i BOYS! ! Make the hair glossy and brilliant! USE GLOSSINE! The Rival of Diamond Dust. Absolutely Harmless! BOYS! ! his The person who never changes mind is like the man who had only one shirl. Wm. Thompson-May I have this dance? Mary: VVight-Yes, why? At the Junior class meeting. Jerome Pingrey and Merlin Somerville are the candidates for class president. Mr. P.: I move that my name be withdrawn. Mr. S.: I second the motion. Edward Barry translating Virgil-- t'They sent their souls to Hades. Miss Parker: That is far enough. Teacher: 'tWhat is etiquette? Boy: It's saying 'No thank you' when you want to holler 'gimme that.' He fat basketball gamelz There's Jim. He'll be our best man. She: Oh, George! This is so sud- den! PEACOCK THE JEWELER Announces The New Guide to Birthstones Laundresses4The Soapstone. Diplomatists-The Boundary one. 3. For Architects-The Cornerstone. 4. For Cooks-The Puddingstone. 5. For Bolsheviks-The Bloodstone. 6. For Sugar Dealers-The Sand- stone. T. For Taxi Drivers-The Milestone. 8. For Grouches-The Bluestone. 9. For Irishmen-The Blarneystone 10. For Book Agents-The Gallstone 11. For Borrowers-The Touchstone. 12. For Pedestrians-The Paving- stone. 13. For Stockbrokers-The Curbstone. 14. For Shoemakers-The Cobble- stone. For Burglars-The Keystone. For Drunkards-The Lodestone. 17 For ManicuristsfThe 'Pumice- stone. For Flirtse-The Jadestone. 19. For Tourists-The Yellowstone. 20. For Beauties-The Peachstone. 21. For Geniuses-The Tombstone, .. . For Most of Us--The Grindstone. 15. 16. 18. 32 gg The Jazzy Journal JAZZ Fat Frey: How shall I express my- self? Pewee Chapman: In a box car. Eat and the world eats with you: fast and you fast alone. Claude Downey- Come on over 'to- night. Merle Suttles: I can't. I'm going to see 'Hamletf Claude D.: Bring him with you. Boy: I want a loaf of bread. Baker: White or brown? Boy: It doesn't make any differ- ence. It's for a blind woman. POUR LUCK Harold Hileman: Did you ever run over any one with your Buick? Biffy Pierce: No, pedestrians are becoming too spry for that. John McGhee tin drawing room carl: Why do they call this a drawing car? I don't see any drawing instruments. John McGhee ilooking at hammocks in sleeping carl: What do they use those things for? Don Franks: Oh, that's the kind of things I use to bandage up my arm. Boy: Pa, what is camouflage? Papa: Camouflage, my boy, is the parsley and lettuce your mother deco- rates the meat platter with to make the company think there is more to eat than there really is. Miss Loar Ito Donald Hughes: You may ccrrect the next sentence, Harold. D, H. tcomplyingl: Who do you think I am? Bede Stevenson: How did you know that her color was entirely natural? Jap Kuhn: Oh, I told it at first blush. Teacher: If you had a little more spunk, Kenneth, you'd get along better. Now do you know what spunk means? K. Turner: Yes, ma'am. It's the past participle of spank. Doris Guild Cin Physicsj: If this cylinder is a graduate, why does it stay around B. H. S.? Ruth Henline: It must be taking a post graduate course. Melvin Mecherle: Do you know what I'd like? ' A1 Frink: No. What would you like? M, M.: I'd like to have a motor car so big that even on the largest boule- vard there wouldn't' be room for any- thing to pass me but a breeze. Miss Engle: What direction would the north seeking pole of a magnet take if placed on a cork in water? Elmer Goodfellow: That depends upon how hard the wind is blowing on the water. Miss Heffernan: What does this mean: 'He cultivated square feet of flesh?' Helen: It must mean that he raised a large family. X UL N . ,F I Ein I The Jazzy Journal 'El ADVERTIZEMENTS 1 Use our Ads and they'll use you Classified Advertisements XV.-XNTED WANTED-Fords to convey the football team to Wilder field. Only those who will volunteer their services need apply. F. W. Phillips. WANTED-A muzzle for Mutt Somer- ville. Inquire Box E 18 I., care Hu- morous Editor. WANTED-Noiseless gum to use in the library. See B. V. D. WANTED-Two ever-ready, non-collap- sible, non-detachable, invisible ear puffs. Lavina Eisenberry, address, near boys' lockers. WANTED-Two kettledrums, one trom- bone, nineteen ukeleles, three cornets, fifty megaphones and seven kegs of Noise for use at all athletic games. See P. E. P. WANTED-Time to loaf in the halls. Sassy Sophomore. WANTED-Imitation pink blanks all filled out ready for use. Al Uvus. LOST AND FOUND LOST-My temper at the Normal basket- ball game. Jap Kuhn. LOST-A credit by Tressa Brennan. Reward for return and no questions asked. FOUND-An article in the halls. Owner may have same by identifying article and telling what it is. ,Inquire Miss Lindsey. cent of 1898 with green spots on tail side. In good condi- tion. O. U. I. LOST-4 minutes every period, 28 min- utes every day, 8,400 seconds every week per person i11 study hall. 31,000,- 000,000,000 reward for return to Miss Loar. THIS space reserved for Knut. LOST-One tender heart. Finder please return to Jerome Pingrey and claim reward. O WANTED-MIsffFiili.ANEoUs WANTED-Old and new musical instru- ments, especially shoe horns. B. H. S. WANTED-A cure for Mumps. An- toinette Kline, WANTED-At once, a tonic to fatten me up, two hundred pounds or more, or my girl will refuse me. Pewee Chap- man. PERISUNAL WILL the young lady who opened her umbrella in front of the Irvin last night please look on the end of it for a man's eye. FOR SALE AND RENT FOR SALE-One extinct hair net. Guar- anteed not to break for fifteen min- utes. Far superior to ordinary fish nets. June Stephens 110. FOR SALE OR RENT-Two well-worn seats on the Mourner's Bench. Price reasonable owing to unusual piety of stu- dents. W. A. Goodier. FOR RENT-Easy terms. One Steel Locker on third floor. No. 938. In- quire within. FOR SALE-Slightly used tablet paper and chewing gum. Inkwell 12-216. The Jazzy Journal' A Comic Magazine Spring Bargains CLOVES Sweater-Fits Full of Jokes and Puns Anyone N ELDA BOSO LATIN CLUB PUBLISHERS 10c1fLatest Song Hit:10c l'm Afraid to Come Home I Gutekuntz I JAZZ FIENDS! In The Darkn i 5 lT:?i+ V LATEST l Sung by Eva L. Tieman GREAT FWE PIECE WAI- E --We - Orchestra U - V ae- - Specialty AT l I COLIC THEATRE I AAL WAI.TF.R BLACKBURN PRESENTS i pR,VATE DANCES CARLSMITH 35C In Th I ghahle H I' I d- JmNKIIss BUYS A H I Garlo I The Rival of The I VICTROLA NE'fViflfUCE 552,50 ss43 MUSTARD and I T - C h ' GARLIC a O 1 n e Only 1b'CemS I Talks or answers questions with 1 press of button SCIILIIIIIIIII I T in Grocery Store LEMME MUSIC HOUSE The Jazzy Journal rg wi 15.19 ff 1 M5 bo oo N w lprefvton S W - ,ec-f A7 ' . -gjlT...Q, ' , re,-f!4' ij isa 'L A X 3. , t,q:...,s, fs- X gala Who 's Who? 'jreston is a cheerful chap, With a perpetual smile upon his mapg Who radiates the kind of cheer That brightens up the atmosphere. This deathtrap is a better place, Because he wears a smiling face, Which truly is a benefit To any who encounter it. -l fr 'W X0 kr, 115 Xxlslul ff -, , N LFS? vi ,T fs C iff: ' nf 31 ' ' 1 Say a e s Q ytxlv I li, ' .- - 'Y X :7 A N, 4 ,With , M 4 ? X001 X Xi ., ,pf R. 20? 'rw - yt-,if ,, he mk f-573 ,Y P'iJ'?'i,J 'N ' -- , I. S. ,Z 3 l I za., BH SUT e: 1 1' I k BEND? Qi W fi c X , c. 'ell ,AA , 6:55-I 5 ,7 4 2, ?r1 fe i I -flee?-?i 1 to 'ft 3 is-1 ' r rl-WW, ,475 i ' -f Wizfizf The Orchestra All those who heard the orchestra play, Propelled by Miss Professor Glenn, In spite of all they would not stay 'Til Third Hour Classes brought the end. With one accord they all agree, They like the intermissions. And think the only cure would A set of new musicians. be The Jazzy Journal RECENT Pl'BliICATl0NS IN B. H. S. 1. The Romance of an Old Fashioned Gentleman-William Thompson. 2. Up from Slavery-Elmer Englejohn 3. The Matchmakers-Irene Moulic, Antoinette Kline. 4. The Weight of a Name-Alice Light. 5. Kentucky Wonder-Mildred Hayes. 6. How to Become a VVarbler-Harold Reigger. 7. Boyhood Days on the Farm--Willis Ensinger. 8. Wild and Woolly-Melvin Mecherle. 9. The Gossip Shop-Girls' Dressing Room. 10. Freckles--David Green, Eldred Sleeter. - 11. How to Debate fAutographed Edi- tion!-Preston Zimmerman. 12. Hints on Hairdressing--Mary Craig. 13. The Lady--Beatrice Stephenson. 14. When Hearts Were True-Doris Blackford. 15. Skinner's Baby-Fritz Schilling. 16. Peck's Bad Boy-Harold Hughes. 17. Dear Enemy-Lexington. 18. Nineteen Years in a Gum Factory Van Gundy. 19. How to Become Handsome-EL mer Goodfellow. -O rm A ROMANCE They went to Lover's lane, They walked upon the sand, The moon was coming up, He held her little ---. And as he held her shawl, He heaved a dozen sighsg And leaning forward, gazed Into her dark brown ---. And as he looked therein, Unconsciously he placed His unincumbered arm Around her slender ---. And as his grip grew tighter, This pensive little Miss Attempted to draw back, Too late! He stole a little --. -Exchange. Miss Heffernan: What are the lucky numbers in literature? Pupil: Seven and eleven! HINTS T0 FRESHMEN 1. Have your friends phone you at school. 2. Call your teachers by their first names. They want you to be informal. 3. Talk in assembly. No one ob- jects. 4. Loiter in the halls between pe- riods. It is distinguishing to be late to classes. 5. Chew gum in classes. The teach- 's will pay more attention to you. f'P5f1Mcfv.l,' pWAH2' Nc- X?Lff.7 h 0 ,f- 's C qNlgIgf '17k' N Pnl 4-. Q77 7:7 Affonto r,fs x lr Wx I . T..,....... i F mul' in i : 0 SE, ye' olden Ilnyf. Nowjj 5 OUR MUST BEAUTIFUL GIRL There ain't so far as I can learn, Another face so sweet like her'n. All blessings on her purty features, Most beautiful of female creatures. And men have fit for her and died, And scandalized their friends beside. She's made the whole world jump and holler-- That gal upon the Silver Dollar! -Contributed. Girl: What is a parrot? Boy: A parrot is a duck with a Roman nose. The 'Jazzy Journal Miss Cilvilv QQ-1Modef'f 111415, sy Amin ..-,lf 74 ,. r- 1 iii ! , 143. :I 5 idx, xx 1 . .G THE Ylllln-IGIQI GOSSII' We call June Phillips Miss Chin, Because her tongue is always going. She talks us deaf and back again, With her incessant crowing. She scatters scandal all about, And gives it a beginning. And all the truth has ozzled out, Ere she has done her chinning. OUR- MISS DOLLUP Helen Hasbrouck, she's quite a swell, She buys clothes that suit her well. And though she thinks they look im mense, They sometimes look like thirty cents. She falls for all the fads that come, And wouldn't balk, it's thought by some, At anything from concrete sleeves, To bonnets trimmed with cabbage leaves. 1 OUR- GIRLS Paul Haney says these are striking days, And wonders how 't would hit us If all our girls should get the craze, And go on strike and quit us. SPOONULOGY QA New Science to be Installed in B. H. SJ Lorea Holmes-Teacher. Frances Murray-Assistant. Present Enrollment 1. Mildred Geiger-Clayton Harmon. 2. Alta Mae Harrison-Tom Blackman 3. Gladys Washburn-Cedric Wood. 4. LaVerne Saunders- 2 5. Maurine Carlton-Ivan Cole. 6. Atha Riddle-ff. 7. Lavina Eisenberry-Any Freshman boy. 8. Pauline Young-Paul Harrison. 9. Artrude Strangeh-ii. 10. Charlotte Clock--Bob Jones. 11. Irma Smith-Sherman Whitmer. 12. 'hCarl Smith, 13. Bernadine Johnson-Don Franks. Uncertain as we go to press. Text Books Used: I. The Art of Ogling-By Ivan Iball, AM., LL.D. II. The Advantages of Having a Steady-By Lovwil Gettum, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Hugology at Hornell. JAZZ Miss Hamilton: What is a gran- ary? Harold Vick: A place where grand- mothers are kept. Leroy Stanger: Is it true that Mr. Pearce talks to himself when he's alone? Carl Smith: I don't know. I never was with him when he was alone. Father to daughter: Who was here with you last night? . Libby Lemme: Only Eugenia, father. Father: Well, you tell Eugenia she left her pipe on the piano! Principal: I see you're here early this morning. How did that happen? Pupil: Yes, sir. I bought a parrot. Principal: A parrot? But, I told you to buy an alarm clock. Pupil: Yes, sir. I did. But after a day or two I got used to it and it didn't wake me. So I got a parrot and now when I go to bed, I fix the alarm clock and put the parrot cage on top of it. When the alarm goes off, it startles the parrot and what that bird says would wake up anybody. The Jazzy Journal Among the different organizations in- stalled this year in B. H. S. is: KIIODHOPPERS' KIIUB Constitution I. MEMBERS A. Members shall consist of males of that trying age who live more than two miles in the country. B. Members can be fined for the fol- lowing misdemeanors: ill Wearing cuff buttons. 129 Polishing shoes oftener than once in two weeks, L39 Opening doors for females. Q49 Having semi-annual hair cuts. C. Members who attend two dances in succession will be automatically dropped from the club. II. MEETINGS Meetings shall be held at Western Drinking Fountain two times each day. No ladies allowed to drink first, if at all. III. OFFICERS A. Officers shall be: 113 Magnificent Grand High Moo Cow. Q21 Vice Roy of the Chicken Coop. Q39 Grand High Corn Hoer of the Uni- verse. L4J The Charter Members shall be called the Hoe Clutchers. IV. MOTTO How You Going to Keep 'em Down on the Farm. ' V. COAT OF ARMS A cow rampant on a field of corn. Many members have already enrolled and if the membership increases this or- ganization will undoubtedly become one of the controlling elements in B. H. S. JAZZ George Holder ldreamilylz I wish I had a thousand dollars. Buddy Merwin: Would you give me half of it if you had it? G. H.: Do your own wishing, you lazy freak. Bernadine: What would you do if I should die? Don: 'AI suppose the same thing you would do if I should die. Bernadine: t'0h, you horrid wretch! And you said you never would care for any one else! BONERS Alan-a-dale was one of the players in the band. Famine engendered a vertical epidemic of insanity. His money was to be conflicted to Venice. They were afflicted with deliveram tremors. Thoreau survived the pond and found it had a bottom. A deponent is a man who works around depots. TW zo im. 'aszfzfe 'of .-fn A fg . fgilxan-1:6 'N Xi ,N 1 W 'X .fl 9 P' . f . : lr i ff ,!.L5:,'::::J ', . Q ..,,,. , .fg9i2ff:'f- , 'L5'a,5295'0fj' , ell Syl 1l::'.-O O .Q .s. Xigia- XX gizzfhlga T? 0' 1 ' . :' --ss -'vf Hjkv foorgl N -z,:.f'rL Qs. -5CNl0l ' ' TI, 'Q- NEXVS OF THE POLICE COURT Lately an unusual number of cases has been brought to the notice of Chief Magistrate Goodier. Officers Corson and Willet have been chiefly responsible for the large number of arrests. Evangeline Nine, Mary Wheeler, and Marion Pingrey were each fined S25 for reckless running and sliding in the halls. The Faculty reported the wearing of improper clothes and the withholding of words by the Mitzies. The case of the Faculty vs. Mitzies will be the first to come under the jurisdiction of Judge Dave Green upon the opening of the spring term of the Phony Court. The Herpicide twins, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Kurtz, were arrested on the charge of using hair tonic for other purposes than stimulating the scalp. Mary Bodell was fined 32.39 and costs for the use of profane language in the presence of Freshmen. Hilda Epstein was given thirty days in the first aid room for sliding down the banisters. Magistrate Goodier will organize a clean-up campaign and it is hoped that all crime and disorder will be rooted out of the school. The Jazzy Journal ELEGY Their meeting it was sudden, Their meeting it was sad. He robbed her of her sweet young life, The only life she had. Now she sleeps beneath the daisies, In peace she's resting there. Oh! There are always tragic endings, When a freight train meets a Cow. Q 33.1-'J Jr: Q. xi' '-21 , ' xx' 1 2 BRIGHT SAYINGS UF THE? CHILDREN He said he must have shelter before he froze to death. Transition is using transitive verbs. A sentence showing abrupt break in thought is, The carriage broke down and we walked home. He could not see a taxi in sight. She refused to be comforted and stayed awake until she went to sleep. He was about tive feet, tive inches, with slender, light hair. A teacher is an automatic brain pump. Chicanery and Chateau are cities in India. A centipede is a hundred years. A poltroon is a division of an army. A pageant is a bird. Oxide of iron-frustj-is formed by a river making a curve called an ox-bow. Cadervous means eating flesh. Margaret Means: The fact that the top of the auto was up and Bill hung to the steering wheel is all that saved him from death or more serious injury. The trail was long and narrow. bounded by a raven on both sides. J AZZ Mr. Leubchow: What is a cloud- burst? Freshie: A cloudburst is when the bottom of a cloud busts and all the rain falls out. Pat: When I was a boy me father always said to me, 'Pat, learn to cut your finger nails with your left hand, for some day ye may lose your right one.' Mr. Wood: To see if your bit is sharp, moisten the back of the hand and see if it cuts the hair off. Freshie: How are we going to tell? A stout woman said to a little boy: Can you tell me if I can get through this gate? Boy: I guess so. A load of hay just went through. Mildred W.: He throws himself into everything he undertakes. Polly: Then I wish the bore would undertake a well or a crater! Miss Engle: What are you doing Charles? Copying his paper? Chas. S.: No, sir. I'm just seeing if he copied mine correctly. Miss Monroe: Cancellation is the process of -- . Liston Arbogast: Mixing up a per- son. Miss Inman: What is pandemon- ium. M. Somerville: Pandemonium is what Verner and I make. Servant: Here's a mendicant at the door. Madam: Well, tell him we haven't anything for him to mend. A weeping Irish woman approached a priest. Sure, she said, It's bad news I have. Me son Moike has been killed. And she handed him a letter which read thus: Dear Mother: I am in the Holy Land. ..Mike',. mp,- ,, g MQ Q '--M 4 - ' Ili! it X 1,1-x.,..t , .L '- .. g 3.4, ff- Q -gf-Q2w:. w i 3Tl IA, i as ...wa ,QR . ypx , 3 ., 'M -f , We SPEAK FOR OURSELVES K. EA -- yy g M f Sf, ,wr X 7 K P WAIT A MINUTE! Don't lay aside this copy of The Aegis until you have READ THE ADS DID YOU KNOW THAT: ' The money you paid for this book would barely pay the printing bill? The merchants paid twenty dollars a page for this advertising space. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE To pay Two Dollars and a Half for a copy of the Aegis '? That is what you .vould have to pay if it were not for the advertisers. Advertisers in the Aegis tell us that the value of their advertisements in this hook is unknown- See to it that You Make it Known' READ THE ADS-THEN TELL THEM ABOUT IT We acknowledge the many courtesies shown us by the B. H. S., including the teachers, pupils, and members of the Board of Education, and take this means of ex- pressing our appreciation. W. B. READ 65 CO. J. I-I. SCOTT jiuhiu nf gffiue Qanriraiiure AEOIS STAFF PHoToonAPo-ern PHONE 1992-X 420 UNITY BLDG. ., H., RQLAND The Store that sells Wooltex WHERE NEW THINGS ARE ALWAYS SEEN FIRST! A delightful showing of Summer Frocks now in progress! Pecovplles Restaurant HOMEMADE PIES GUS SUHENKLE 115 E. Jefferson IVIOBERLY 8L KLENNER CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS Sole Agents of the Rogers-Peet Co. THE STORE' WHERE QUALITY RULES 111 N. MAIN STREET COSTELLO 6' OYWAILLEY Cfollzing, ffals and Furnzlvlzzhgs ?f0f,, . YOUNG MEN 317 Norllz MdZ.7Z Slreet GUY CARLTON EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL S28 NORTH MAIN STREET It Wh I TI x Say It Is At HCMUTI-I'S W. F. Kleinau Sodas, Sundaes and Fine Candies West Side of Square FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GO0DS --uf Amagvw RAF-'F AUTO ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IT IS HARDVVARE' READ'S HAVE IT Established in 1858 .6lf11:f1'1f'-A . , . ,.,. n llhv ISANSUMII 'VZ W. Jefferson St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINO S I1 us to sho he very latest in White Shoes a d W1IIl3m Fahey VVEST SIDE SQUARE Sig Heldman Sz Son EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR F RAT MODEL CLOTHES ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOUNG MEN 4 L ll? Q QD! THE MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY in Ike WORLD Happy Hour and Camel Brands! The best of that Commodity. CAMPBELL HOLTON 85 CO Wholesale Grocers BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A.B.C. WASHING MACHINES ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Qudlitq Electric Co. SERVICE A SPECIALTY 203 E. Front Street Phone 2303 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Qwrmwllgly. EXPERT SHOE FITTERS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE LUNCH FAVORITES Wafers, Nuts, Candies, Dainties, Best Coffees and Teas Both Phones STONES' TEA STORE 114 E. Front St. PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. Office Supplies. New, Rebuilt and Used Typewriters, High Grade Ribbons and Cnrbons. All makes of Typewriters for rental. Visit our store and see them. 108 N. MAIN STREET. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. IT'S A FACT THAT THOSE WHO HAVE THE SMALLEST COAL BILLS--BURN PERFECTION COAL PARKER BROS. Do I t Electrically BLOOMINGTON sf NORMAL RY. sl ucm co. XALI PAPP R WINDOW SHADES J. E. GREGG III TURE AND -KRT NOVELTIES 625 N 'VIAIN STREET CQBLENTZ DRUG STORE SPIN IALISTS IN DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTMAN FILMS AND KODAKS I I- h S h I Blake successful business managers, bankers, lg C 00 anal executives of thc future. Their general training enables them to absorb new ideas and G d meet new conditions with confidence and initi- ra uates Your Preparation Period Is Now! XYe are constantly called upon to fill good-salaried positions-why not qual- ify? You owe yourself a chance to get ahead. You cannot aiiord to lose a good position, simply because you lack preparation. CALXLOG GIYEN L'l'OX REQUEST B.ROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bl. l-I. Marius, Principal IRLOOMINGTOX, ILLINOIS A Broader Conception of Service! To us the home furnishing business is something more than buying and selling furniture, something more than good storekeeping. It means the giving of our best to the people who come to us. We look beyond the formality of the business trans- action-to the days when the homes are furnished and the goods in use. By doing more than you would expect, in the way of individual attention, a really complete credit service, by having the best that American manufacturers can produce at moder- ate prices, you come to feel the conviction that We have-that everything you look at nere is better, the prices are reasonable and the credit terms extremely liberal. To show you this service would be considered by us a privilege. KIRKPATRICK Co., HOUSE FURNISHING Your Grandmother Was Our Cunomer D. C. HERRICK Cfo. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES CENTER AND JEFFERSON STREETS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS john Haug CD. Son FINE QUALITY SHOES AND REPAIRING 522 N. MAIN STREET mem, - - ., ... .- .T .- I ., , .-'sq 4 N4 I . n 1 , if A ' . , L 5 A ' ' . . K f b ' lf i 6' XV z'l '5::z.':1g3sg'5fggfsl V- t,',.'y-7l ' leg I l I I ,m am- 'Wql1 ,s.,i,1-I.--. ,nn a. . - '?Jn. g. 'I '- .V . . .ag,ns.ia -' ,u:.m-..nagw.lu41umqsma.w1:easum' '..t..w.,,,5-x' Style that represents the spirit of the times, youthful and refreshing, appealing to father us well as son-that is the style that distinguishes Society Brand Clothes. It is the designing ideas and painstaking workniansliip which produces that tiner quality of style and finish. It cannot be done by all-wool fabric and silk fl'IllllllIllgS alone. A .V7 N I t xx , M ' J V if fe S' sTm'soN iiATs EAGLE sIu1cTs PURIC lmlfos PRESCRIPTIONS Somers Drug Store 530 N. MAIN CANDY STATIONERY United Photo Shop KODAK FINISHING AND VIEVV VVORK 50115 N. MAIN STREET DIAMONDS VVATUHE9 W P. Garretson, Jeweler STERLING SILVER SHEFFIELD SILVER Riiileemm DRY GOODS OF QUALITY FAMOUS FOR COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES DRY GOODS, MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN RUGS AND DRAPERIES Both careful shoppers and careless shoppers have found this a satisfactory store for no sale is considered closed until the customer is satisfied. The Wardrobe Trunk IS THE MOST CONVENIENT PRODUCT OF THE' TRUNK MAKE WE VVILL GLADLV SHOW YOU OUR COMPLETE LINE . L. MOORE CO. Sumner Goodfellow CO. CALL FLOWER-PHONE 3-0-3 When You Wish to SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A. Washburn 8: Sons 318 N. MAIN STREET. When You Think of Camping-Hiking-Scouting-Swimming And all forms of Manly Development You Naturally Think of the Y., M. C. A., They have many other things there that will appeal to you. You CAN join for a WHOLE YEAR or a li SPECIAL SUMMER MEMBERSHIPi3g Boys Division The Young Men's Christian Association of Bloomington, Ill. Both 252 uf- we-Phones Thafs Johnsons Storage Teaming FL1el FURNITURE' AND PIANOS PACKED AND MOVED Try JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE Next Time TELEPHONE 2052 409 N. MAIN STREET CURLEE DRUG CO. Successor to Dunn's See us for Jewelry, Ivory Goods, Ansco and Eastman Kodaks and Films We do Developing 113 N. Main St. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Bloomington, Ill. The Store Where the New Styles are to be Seen First f With a thoroughly equipped, modern store 2,39 and splendid displays of new styles almost I fx as fast as they appear on Fifth Avenue we .I f 3 I lTrll'1i1lVllMl-lglLllIl!Im- are prepared to fill your wants in a most E satisfactory way. Everything for Women, 1' I l 1 l I -I -X 'N X Misses and Children. 1 Ready-to-Wear Miltinery, Blouses, Dry Goods, Draperies and Accessories of ' Dress at Very Attractive Prices. .N s Nj 5 , AFX V . 5. -R ..iff-P- , -Tj--- ,JQ xI,1m,,,il l,1.i,q,,.'rtl AJ Q tgirl EEE B Z i ,-. gy... 1 qiiid,.Lg,w4e1g.i,iQiu f-Y+TIIE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN T0IVAYg+- Victrolas Q! Lingerie 0 and i i Silk or Victor- I , I Muslin R -1 d Hoor eco! C S in-M Bhommsqfons leadig D17 0.0045 Rbiler: .Soufll .Wife Square. i 0 BASE BALL BASKET BALI. LANVN TENNIS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES GRIFFIN CED, MARQUIS 315 N. MAIN DR. B. Y. BOYD S P E C I A LI S 'I' OVER ROLAND'S-NORTH SIDE SQUARE LIMITED TO OFFICE PRACTICE LEDERER'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP With Baths-Largest and Finest in the City for Students. Baths 35 Cents Electric Massaging, Singeing, and Electric Hair-Cutting Under McLean County Bank O. J. Valentine, Manager VVe wouldn't care to return to the Old Oaken Bucket There's a sentimental value attached to the old moss-covered utensil, but most of us prefer the cheaper and more convenient community method of reservoirs, pipes and faucets. There's also a sentimental value attached to canning your own Fruits and Vege- tables. But why burn your own gas, tire yourself out, when you can buy delicious Fruits and Vegetables, already packed under the Wedding Ring Brand AT YOUR GROCERS J. E H u M PH REYS44'o Co. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Liberty State , 22,9 ,GSQSQSE Try Our Sunday Specials in Brick and Bulk 396 on Savings Sold by all up-to-date dealers. A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR FUNDS Delivered to your home by SNOW 8: PALMER CO. NO MATTER WHERE OR VVHEN ASK FOR . I I 115' P nfs' CHOCOLATES WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST IN CANDY KUMM ER ELECTRIC CO. WIRING FIXTURES APPLIANCES OUR S E R V I C E A1o'r1'o 406 N. MAIN PHONE 926 Bell 81 EAT THE BEST7ASK FOR OUR LEADING BRANDS HARVEST BRAND, BUTTER-NUT BREAD LARGEST VARIETY OF ROLLS AND PASTRY W- A. Gerken Bakery Co, BAKERS OF QUALITY GOODS Kinloch 91 IF YOU CARE FOR QUALITY YOU WILL USE B 84 IVI BREAD As we surely have the Quality. Try it and you will say so too. B :SL IVI BREAD CO. The High School Shop ARTIFICIAL GAS THE FUEL OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE Do you know that 7,400 Bloomington and Normal families 11ow cook with gas? Pretty good evidence that it measures up to the job, isn't it? Ten years ago only half of the above people were using our product. Gas is now the recognized fuel for cit homes for cooking, heating bath wate ' Y r and tor temporary or auxiliary heat. UNION GAS 8L ELECTRIC COMPA'NY I- , ,C I TT'-O X l 4 'X .a5 Qfhg5'Ef'53l'i if Ross-Johnston Co. Plumbing and Heating if J M Contractors . ,J it lim , for ireff-1i ' I --if + 'EW If-'-'A A : E -t ff f if 'lli'QY ofE- X ' Vrdrr it M ilf -5 I-gffillifl tk' Q5 Sie I 19213532155 le' -- 9-it , ..-:stiff-' ,ul , , X 503 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 28a convuencwr. ' X f AVPKII-CQ ' 1P'ease'e Famous Candies Without a doubt the swelles t candies made. You never get any stale factory- made candy here, as we make every piece ou-rselves. If you have not tried them, you don't realize what you are missing. EAST STREET-BETWEEN JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON MODEL LAUNDRY SAIIITARU BARBER SHOP WALTER AIQMBRUSTER Proprietor Where You Get a Real Hair Cut 110 E. Front St. lllinois lllesleigt-ln llniversiiq College of Liberal Arts College of music College of Law Illinois Wesleyan has just announced plans for a great building campaign. First, a great memorial gymnasium to cost at least S175,000. This will be the greatest gymnasium in Illinois outside the big universities. Second, 35100,000 for additional Science Hall. Third, S150,000 for Commons for men and dormitories. Fourth, 351501500 for dormitories for women. Fifth, 8150,000 for College of Liberal Arts Building. Sixth, 3100.000 for a Music Building. Seventh, S125,000 for Chapel. All these besides other improvements to be built within the next five years. The gymnasium will be started soon. The faculty will be enlarged the coming year. Illi- nois Wesleyan cordially invites you to enter college here at home. For information concerning courses, call at the office of the university or phone 369 Kinlor-li or 788-K Hell. i'atalo,f:gs and other information furnished on request. THEODORE KEMP, President. CAT QN JFIIDDLE CONFECTIONERY QUALITY AND SERVICE 117 N. MAIN STREET C. Ray VanWinkle Joe E. Hensel Dan 'lDinkle 81 Hensel 107 Main Street Between Front and Vlfashington Streets BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS lVIEN'S FINE TAILORING Mallory Hats A Wilson Bros, Hose McDonald Shirts I as mgqaavk V' my gm--my -Q, A VMI we ' ,, h' M I f I I 0 r TRADE. MARK REGISTERED Bloomingtonss Newest Industry THE MEADOWS MANUFACTURING has lnuilt up a world-wide tracle on its justly famous line ol Portable and Stationary Grain Elevators, all Steel Frame Pitless Farm Scales ancl Tractor-Binder Hitches. From a most humhle heginning, this Com- pany has grown until it holds a most important place in the manufacturing field, a result of good management and the high quality of its pro- ducts. With its greatly increased manufacturing facilities in Bloomington, the Meadows Manu- facturing Company will expand more rapidly than ever before and will carry its own name and the name ol Bloomington, Illinois into every corner of the world. Stafford Enqrauinqs and Stafford Service Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the finan- cial and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the prepa- ration and publication of the Stafford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications which we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which we work. The success of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stanford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the bene- fit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Stafford Enqravinq Companu Artists Designers Engravers CEHTHRU l5lllL.DlIlQ H lIlDlAllAPOL.lS P. H. IVIAGIRI. FOUNDRY AND FURNACE WORKS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Mannfart.urers of NATIONAL Warming and Ventilating Apparatus and Plumb- ing Fixtures for SCHOOLS, CHURCHES and PUBLIC BUILDINGS. J. J. FRAN ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY Phone 305. 407 North Main St. For That Tired Feeling You need the IRVIN TREATMENT. The treatment that sorta straightens out the tangled threads of thought. That softens down the harsh and disagreeable inci- dents of the day's work. The treatment that makes General Gloom and his army of worry beat a hasty retreat. It's a treatment that makes for comfortable evenings. pleasant thoughts, happy hours, and a little more contentment with our lot. It's treatment we all need as we make our way through this giddy whirling Inael- strom of excitement and depression called Life IRVIN THE TRE Miller Printin 220 West Jeffe g Company rson Street Bloomington, Illinois THA K YOU! For Having Read The Ads NVe think the merchants are l'RI2'I l'Y GOOD lfIil.l,HWS ARIE YNY? Il? YOU ARIQ Yon'll thank them for TIIEIR AUS WIC llUl'1i That YOL' have enjoyed reading this hook as niueh as NVE have enjoyed getting it np. It has In-gen A REAL l'I,lE.-XSURIE to meet and work with the different people connected with The Aegis Tl H2 S'I'.Xl7I7 5 I I N15 E Vg5,4fa+ ' fA 5 VV WWW: V Vg ,V-. 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