Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1922 volume:

-Q 55 :- Z. M H 1 S ,V 5 12 K '? fi ': E Q 'F a 5 .Q E ii 25 W E if E 'Q 5 r 11 ? E E 1: L. E 4 s E Z 5 E Q . , ., i M 'R' LRWMKAW -.LQEKQ-93i'! iRs K . k ft .1 fig. ,- , .1 -. - 4 A., L Q. 1- vi' 5 'V ,, is W' -' 5 , sf, if if TI-IEAEGIS THE. BLQOIQIINQTO HIGHSCHOGL ANNUAL x 4 . iff by 1 Q . K., , .4 , 1 1-ax., ,. 1 N P- BY ' If-.V N l 4. ' . , Tnakqggss on 192211 . 'Q N - 4 'in 51, 1 ,.:. .W ...- ur- .-.a ,fail - ' L-,uf gg wa, .r x .ll 4 -.fu fm, ,.,, V . 'Ax ,-1. Y Mg- ,J . I My ,, - .' .52-ff! - f 'RN P A ..f:f i Q' . -4 ,. . y. ' . - ww V . r pg f Q ' A .. , . ,, gf' . 4 W- va A gi- 1 .m.V,' A. A . 9 ...-ns... 15 Q PoREWoRD IllNENHWill14NNhi!!41NNHI!!4NNNNNVi'11NNNHIM?NNNNHI3I3Nil2 i4Nlli1fi W!f' IINNNWNVIH41NNWNWN11HHH!H!!lIl4H1NT!I144HIIIHHHHIHHWilWIINHHHII44NNNIIII4NNNIMHNNHIIHNNNWill4lHlIIII4lN!l?!4H'! WE Wish to express our appreciation for the co-operation and good will we have encountered in all of our Work in connection with the Aegis. We have enjoyed our entire experience and wish the best of luck to the Staff of '23 The Staff vT.,,W. Dedication To Our Assistant Principal P. CLIFTON KURTZ WHO holds an especial place in the affections of '22, whose interest in all school activities has ever been marked, who has never been too busy to assist with helpful advice in all of our undertakings, whose sympathy and sincerity have been an inspiration to the Staff. SGN sv r ' 2':w'ikf . -ft- I I C 1 f 53 iw 1 , ,, N 44-14 fl -A 3,25 'AFI Ng if n-1. .15 P 5,3 . 1.4 . ' ,.... . .. . ..,. -1 ,.w:Mg.' - 1,414 , uw' ' .4 ,gi Eli:-filL:.'Jl' uns R R ?riQ 'n2 itxaftg .Lib if 'v'E'K:P-. 5' P-Q . 1 J.. H. fi- if A TAFE:-AEGIS T . T . .QM A - 'H-. -. Aegis Staff le , .5 ,Z .. T- 'K - . fb., ww .gn - .- . -..- ' Editor-in-Chief --,' .......... - ---L ....... 4 ...........-- JEANN Business M cmager ---.--- .... ,Q---,-,-:g ......-..... -44.33 ' AL9sestant'Busmess Managers .... HUBERC1' BARNETT, DELMAR BREY, Bhinwif ., -,-5 . 3. f- 1 .. ..- . -ug ,- .,.4. 5 4' - 1 I pg -'bs-rs . LRDUEE - K' ' i . KENNETH MACKAY, HERBERT PARKER, ISAAC Viygyrcjfn 3. ., vs A .. . :'. ' ' .' literary-.Editors '.--v-GERvA1sE BuTi.ERV,RFn.-mess C5x,sELgv,,.'Rgq31-Kfi' A5dIL'f0Ng 2 FRANCES MURRM, GEORGE POSTELS, KATHLRINE.i1YiQCx ...H , -1 g ' H ' X . ' -1. 451- p' ,..,gg .H-' ? Rcfording' Editors ................. .-,.---M1NNIE' GROXQERL-K,MSig1fQlf'5lQ Q,ULEQ . . . .. . .. ,,. 4 1 , . 1 . N.. .,..-. WTF: H.. jk. 1. 'S Art 'Ediwrsj ..... R ............... ..g.g,.i.GL,uqvs BOND. 'RMSQ Aiijfqvsxwsnn ' . , f' . . . 4 A ' ,. 1- .Q T --S- Svlrool Orgamsatzon Editors , .... MARION AHLENQIUS, AQNES1 H V 'GREGG, SIGNS JoHNsoNk, 1BEU1.g.,H ?McA.g.1s5:gi5flAn..,..s. .. ' ,.,. , . . .. 4:5 ' . - 5 f 5 1 p Alzuluzi Editor -Q-.r..-.'--L .............. 44-4 ..... '--,.5E' QPEQ55 V . . . . h, . .1. .. , Q V . . Y -. Q 5 l. 1 ' I, ,-,: . .g,.f:: HJ.-If , , , , .,,..-,.V, ..,. ,- '.,w . J. ,rvg ..Qf.,:,u.I. .f V , I 33 -s -fe' - ,. ' - . . ,-y..v,,:. ...., Q., ..... ., . . , , ,. hx , Y ,li .TZ ' ' Hzmzorousiditors ...... 4 .....,....... DGROTHY . A i - ' ' ' i . .. ', 'f?,:.1.g' ' gem.-f.,i'gfAj'. s T . . ' . . . , T ' :hiv flthletfr Editors -i.-,-s .-.........-.. ..+.--jSCOTT 'MQP jg, N . t .. Q . A .K A-N V. M.4..v,:g 152,13 5.-'jghixl .5 if . ' . - r -'vffas . ,.f,.. . ' L-- ..-,gx-, A ,., H: . A 1 nf , - . .. .,p.g..,.,. -V M 4 . A, .. f ,...,,,4,, .g fq:gg.qe..,,,.y . . MM, .,, I ..u ,..,.. . . .-J' .J 4 L .H?'!3id -'. i, 1' 5 Q-Q. s a, 'jf .w-f -A Q1 .. .,. W , , 'QM , 1 .,. .,l f, A .- .vi I . C' ' ' .L J , 1? i X A . V- ,. . .N ... .- . ,-.......,...'...,..,., ,, . . ...... . ...Aww-X--...-- The Aegis Staff wishc-is fo' thank 's?55eirffaegny:gd , visers,+Mr. Kurtz, Miss Inman, Miss Campbell.iM ... ...J.-.- v.- n.......z.1 f if 'Af- . 'fu fx, -,-1. M. - .1 5' The Staff also wishes to thank Mr. SQogtifo1j5his.:Q1'ssisl- l x i '41 ance in arrapging the Senioif,a1351lVqFaci1ltjr xparlels, an W'allace Bishop, Isaiah Roach, aifiisl Allen Wizrgblirgci for their help in the art depaiftdignt. . Q I ' 1 .JN .HW 'QV' L, C .. rn -- W . mf' ' ...pf V., 5. Ph 'P'-,. . gl.: A . .Nur - w. .V-A -Q Q 7. , .. ' ' .,?7'1'f'1 . sk '31 I ww H ,v , . - l ,'v. il' sz' . .i.. , f .1 ,,-.2 - , .' v . ...ML ,K ,. . - 4,-1 A - V -K H-' ,Q . ' Y l E i Wx, - - . .rua A 1 .l.r . e 7 i , , we R . Q l'r-.N -1 -...L-gl ' ' - A A . A ' - . fs l -T.-R3 ... A1 44 Wmszfelmgi 7 1-- -. .,., T Morrison, Miss Parker3'Miss'HUlderg:'and Miss ' I i fzgjmggi 1' R ll is . -,H .1 J, ng' . . ' , ' Q. A-.',., . ' F. sf. M . ,gs ai. ,T ex ' Q s ,,f-5i'9i- z EL! is wvifww .br V .,. ...ff .. 1, .-. 1' ' .ix ' T ' .- ' - f ,Q-:f:!mL..1..,.1.. iff ' - - , , ' - - ' 1 ...,,iffv+.:fLf1.'.lggv.fw.', 1 4. , ...wx , . - - fr T .- . .1 A Q:.:f-...,', 1, ,T lf- In - 11.2. W- R ' rlmeivgf . 11 if X? . , .4 nix.6. x -1 . , 19. .4425 . , Y L A. b'l'r2l'11l-ixswx . 22 THE AEGIS Board of Education Q wr-, lx, IIlll I7Nl,XX lQu1uQx:'1' lf. XYII.l.l.XAIS f'I'1'x'f1f1'llf 1 fab f 'M - 1 lIuk.x'l'1ul1, lil-2N'1' TI'c'4!.VIH'1'l' l?1rx1'1n'.v.v llullugfvf' ' .lnisslli R. JXITSMVS liluxxvxil-1 LINIJSICY ,S'm'n'lur.x' In I,I'l'IIl'ff7tlI IDR. If. I.. lhwwx MATTHQ C. BISHOP S1'rl'vfm'-x' fo Htlrlflf THE AEGIS 1922 Oscar Mandel Jlvaizlvvz' of Board of ECf1iCl1ffl21l, BURN-M.-xv 16, l855. lDIl2lJ4lXiARL'l1 l-l, 1922 lfriencls let us pause In trilmute to our friencl, XYhnse heart was with us here. XYhose greatest joy was hut to aclcl ,-Xn air of emnfurt and nf cheer, To these nur seluiuls of lllmnningtlm. NYC have heard mentiun of his gifts, XYhieh he in quiet modest wav, llas given to us from time to time. lint that one gift which stands apart. Hy far more saerecl, was his own self. For with the gift there came, The giver! heart. Anil so his spirit, and his name, XYill live with us and help us nn, And may we ton attain, rw - - ' - lhat jnv of giving to our fellow men. '79 Gigoacic Posricrs, --. Fujii' 9 N P 9' ff? A if Iflf' THE AEGLS- NN l' liI,Ilf'I'lIN lil'k'1'Z- Xsslsllllll lll'lIlClIiIll1 Llivirs. llliiiwis XX'n'slcy:lii l'iiix'si'wily. .X. li. xkklix .X lluuiili-ii' l,I'lllk'll'Ill. fulgzitn' l'1iix'ci'fiIy. X. li. N li. Nlm IJHWICII Sll11L'l'il1IL'1l1lL'Hl ul' Scliuulf. 'l'i'ifSl:m' Uvllvgv. ll. S.. llliiiuis Slain- Nwriiml l'iiiwisi1i', l'iiix'n-wily of llliiiwii. 1 imvl-1 li. lxxlxx - lfiigliflig llczm ul. Girls, f4il'I1Cll lvIllYk'l'5llf', .-X.ll. Xl.XNl1l'IQRI'l'Ii l i.iixiixm: l'lI1g'llsllQ llliysiulugy. lllimiis XXX-slvyziii liiiivcrsity. :X ll. l Qlilllflt l'iX4ll.If ffliciiiiwtry, l'1iix'c-nity ul' llliiiuis. ILS.. llliiiuis Xlbslcyziii l'i1i- vcixitv. .X.ll. I .lifw If THE AFGIS 1922 FVGICNIE lliuxiwox-Ylfiiglisli. L'nivcrsity of Illinnis. ,X.II. l3r3R'1'ii,x Rl'IfIf4Fl'611CI1. Vassar College, :X.I3. IXIARGl'lCRITlf NIl'1lIiXl'SfIQI1gIlSIl. Illinois XYesleyan University, A.I3. ICMMA IINS'I'Il'I I' I,iln'zu'izm. IIARLICY N. l'li.xRclfsPliysics. Tufts College, IX. II., AAI. Ismsi-2l,l.,'x IMN1foR'r11--IJmnestic Art. Illinois XVCSICYZIII L'nivcrsity, ILS. IEQII3 iiiiiii i dm' ws: THE AEGIS ix. Qi I I w i, .,,. ' ' I . x ,Q-,A I .Il'l.I.X lIoi,ol-ire' -lI1'11l4lwv1miiig'. Sniitli Clollcqc. .X,l2. Xl. .ll.xi'm2 Sxi1'l'ii - .Xrt :incl llcsign. :Xrt Institute, Cliicugog Illinois XYoincn's Collc-gvg Xcw York l'iiivci'sityg Pupil of Dr. hlznncs l'. llznicy. ALIVI-1 'lim-14:.xX!.x lloincstic Sviviicc. I'iiix'ci'sity of CIIICZIQU. V , , v Iiliss XI. CASH - Social Sciciiu-. Illinois XYcsIcy:1n l'iiix'ci'sity'. ILS. ClllfS'l'liR I.. .Xl,I-:lili f.Xg'i'il-11111111-g Coinincrcizil llrzuiclics. l'iiix'ci'sity of Illinois, ILS. Gm' XY. Xloicicisox-Coziclig Social Science. XYOst Virginia XYeslcy:ui, .'X.l3. Pugc H THF? Amflrs' 1922 IJNDICR S. XYOJJII-Wxlllllllill 'llrainingx Valparaisu Lfniversity, llacliclm' of Manual Tzaining. ICTHICI. I,LDAKICK 'Clll11lAIlQl'L'lZll Ilranclies. Illinois State Normal L'nivcrsity. Il. Fl..- lfmilik li. LYNN-Sucial Science, Xo1'tliwestei'n L'nivei'sity. ILS. IfFFll2 SL'TTuN' linglisli. Illinois XYesleyan L.vllIYCl'Slff'. .fX.l.3. Illinois State Nurinal LQIIIYCTSIIY. l'3.lf. ll. S. Lvl.I.RIL'K-'fxlilllllill 'llraininfn Northwestern Lfnivcrsity. ILS. . b VIVHQNNIC 'Fi-3142-Dmncstic Art. Illinois State Normal University. lmyf 15 A W A lim 192' 'PHE AEGIS M XI ILIDRIQI3 l'r1l.x1l,lix' -lxngllsll l'nix'ersity. ILIC, Nm' ll. 'l'mm1'sux' Vlmysil Il N, ll.xs'1'lxr:sm l'l1ysie:1l ' . l'11ix'L-wily' ul llllwmir. .X.l5. lllinuis State NUl'll1Zll 's. lizmsns State Xurunzll l.lllX'1'l'Sllf', HS, llfilllllllg. EIZIIIIUS Klillllain l'nix'ersity. Sf ' ' ' - ' lllfx 4 l4I'f'I'lI Nli'r'r1,linpx-Sllurtllzmml. l'nix'ersity uf lllinuis, A.l!, un' l,AVIHS-MZlllll'Il1ZillL'S, l':2ll'lll1lIll College, .X.ll. 'Y li. l:Ifl.I.4lXYT4 -Hllllllgy, Kliflcllelmry College. Vermont. All. ,w B444 Y Page 16 I.. THE AIUGIS 1922 FRANCICS KICSSLICR-IXIIISIC. Illinois State Normal University. AI.1'I1,x NlYICRS--CfJIUIIICITIZII Ilrzuiclies. Illinois XYesleyan L'niVe1'sity, IRS. XIARY KI. ITAVUR--illl'1JC'VVI'llIllg. College of Industrial Arts. Texas. . l.l'Cl1.ii IIYRNIQS -I'Iiy5ic:1l Sciences. Illinois Xlfslcyzxii LvIllYSl'Silf', ILS. Q CARl.0'l I'.X Iiixxliw- l.zitin. Knox College, :X.I3. l4lfClI.l.li Ross- Music. Xlicliigun Stats College. flzljlm' If Y '22 THE AEGIS lJmw'l'l1Y SIIAIJI-Q l'l1ysic:1l Sciclwvs. L'nivcrsity uf lllinuif. .X.ll, Immun XIIIXRHV, -Nlzltlxmmzntics. XYcllcslcy Culln-gc, .X.l1. I XNNII-I Q.XXll'IilflAl. I fnglish. Xewthvvvstcrlm l'IliYCI'5ity, .AX.l1. 1 lqfl-i QQHLIAINS fXI:1tl1cn1:1tiw. l'nix'vrsity uf lllinuis. .fX.l1. L lin'1i.1i Ilxxsl-ix f Nlzxtlmlizuics, lllimis XX'cslcyz111 l'lliX'L'I'Silf'. .X.l1. lililexxlwlxl-i lhu... Klzntlu-111:1tirs. lllinuis XX't'SlL'f'Zlll l'lliYL'l'NiIf', ILS. lluclq - 1 11,111 K 1 vllwfl' N fjmlglx' lx THE AEGQIS 192 GRM ri PARK :QR-Latin. Illinois Q M.xRx' BFRTI .1tx, All. FISHI-1RiMz1tl1en1atics. lfnglish, Science. I'zu'sm1 XYCSICYHIT L'niversity. .-MU. Columbia Univcr s College, Iowa. PILB. LX XX'x'11r.li-f Mathematics. Lfluiversity of lllimmis, .-X.l5. Cxkfll, 'l. bl ,xx11iSwfIi11glisl1. Illinois XYesleyan l'niversity, AJS. Ylxex Ii1l,1'x'fAllm11e Nnlrsing, .lulzn C. I'roetm', I'h.N. Prlglf 70 iid:-J 922 THE AEGIS l C li Xxllfllfe-l'il'l 'llill Civivs Cmmnercizil law llliiiuis Cullwfe .X.l3. . 4. 45-. -. f 4 - . 5, , . ,, .. v .... . ,, lim lflll-f,X l'li.xksmg l,llf'5lL'Ill lizuiuugg. Lmversity ul Xlissuuri, lib. 'l'llli Nl. 'l'. Nl.bXNSlHN Allmeil the Mzmual illfllllllllf llepzlrt- ment is une ni the lmest :uni must im- purtzmt lmrzmclies of liluuiiiiiigtuil Iligh School, it is selclum in the limelight. 'llhis year, lluwever, the lmys lllllltfl' the ellicieut slipervisiou of Mr. Xllmml and Mr. Ullrick proclucefl :ui unusual piece of vvork-in fact. :L uiaster-piece. Here you observe the Bl. 'lf Klzuisiun in the murse uf CtlllStl'l1L'lllJll. lt is mnv com- plete in every cletzxil. 'llhe lwys hope In urgzuiize an Rl. 'lf Cluli in the near future. We wish them the fullillment of their hopes, as Z1 M. 'l'. Club will certainly he 11 vzlluzllmle asset to the scliuol. Priya 20 14 LIT ERARW Mr. mn . f l L pg is I. -43.2 -A ff! 1 Q In 251 - .vy - .,. 481' . ,gk ' if .52 1 ' 7 Q K Y ' af. gf -2 - nfl ' e.:9.,5 ' T Wifi' if W All ri ' Ii fpik. . ai' f .,...f-wrgf 41 at . ff. ' I gi 1 rf it 1 I Y 1 ,Uri al. ' es. . 1. 3644 in . 1 A ' We 'r 'si it ' 7999 THE AEGIS Bees and Honey IQATHERINE Yocusr, 'Z2.' lXVVinner of Merwin Cup.j . First there's llelen, then Bill, and then me. I'm Ted. f'QI'1n the family errand boy, and blame all, and scapegoat. Helen's the oldest' and she's nineteen and everybody calls her lloney. She's crazy about Margie's cousin, Harvey Dickman. Margie's Honey's best friend and shels always hanging around here. Bill's sweet on. her but he ain't got sense enough to take her anywhere. She's an awful smarty and treats me like I was about Eve years old. But 1 got something on her and Honey, and I'll get even with her. I heard 'them ravin' about ole llarvey Dickman and how handsome and wonderful and self-sacrificing he is. Ile's an inventor and he's giving his Whole life to inventing bee hives! That's what I said! Bee hives! l l Honey had an awful spell 'cause I laughed when she told the folks at supper what an honorable, highminded man he was, and how the world would progress if all the boys would choose some such life work. I saw Dad kinda smile but Honey began to cry, and Mother told me that I should have more respect for my sister than to laugh at her friends. Bill didn't say anything but when I was loaning him my best tie for a date that night he told me that he thought this Dickman must be a dizzy sketch. Then Honey came home the next noon and said Harvey was coming to Dick- man's for a week's visit on his way back to school. liut I didn't think any more of the ole insect cage inventor, and Tom Renolds and Don Kelly and me went campin' down to Uncle jake's place. Uncle jake's a sorta queer ole guy, but he's a good sport and a bachelor and he ain't a bit stuck up, even if he has got more money than the rest of the family put together. He's got a great big orchard and we helped him make cider when we were there. He gave us each a gallon jug and we're goin, to sneak it into our club room and wait till she gets hard. Uncle jake raises bees and honey and we told him about this Dickman dumb- bell and he just laughed. XVell we had such a good time while we were there that we thought it would only be right to bring him back with us, cause he's a mem- ber of the family and been there lots of times. Mother and Dad always liked him around and ole Honey and Bill managed to treat him decent cause he got 'em tickets to all the best shows. Vlfell, we brought him home and dropped him at Dad's office and Went on. XVhen I told the folks you'd of thought l'd brought home a wild elephant. The girls were going to give a big blowout for that crazy old Dickman person, and lloney said it would be an absolute disgrace to have Uncle jake around. And just when she wanted to impress Mr. Dickman too! That made me purty sore and I told them since they didn't tell the whole family about their doings I didn't see how in the dickens I wuz to know about it. ' But I told her Tom an' Don and Uncle jake and I were all goin' to see ifswe P52 couldn't get the rest of the gang and ask the folks to a movie an' We wouldn't eg bother her old party. Slie was nervous all day, and she was about as comfortable li to have around as an April shower. She cried when the cake stuck to the top of Q the box, and she cried when dinner was over and said that Uncle Jake was more i impossible than ever, and she would be disgraced forever if Harvey. should see him. ' .lust'cause Uncle .lake's fat and short and lzald is no reason to be ashamed of him. Page 22 , C, A . .ilciag 4. F ,iffgig , 4.1'.1ILLI.T?'gZ. . 1 j..3i:3g:v ,, . I ,. A k , xl. ur A A A 3 M I-3.1. is free-Qmvimaam.. ' . 5 Il THE' AEGIS 1922 ' Vlfhen the party came, I sneaked down the back stairs with Uncle Jake, and told him I had to, cause I didn't want Bill to see me, cause I'd used his hair oil and Uncle lake was a real sport about it, even if he does love parties. VVell, we went to the show and got a soda after and Uncle .lake got us each a package of gum. lVe took Tom and the other kids home and I said I'd have to go up the back stairs again ton account of the hair oil, ya knowj. Of course I 'sposed Uncle ,lake would go with me but no sir! He said his little outing was sort of an appetizer for parties and he guessed he'd go in and see how Honey's party was comin' and before I knew it he had gone in. I ran around in back and sneaked up the back stairs. I was scared stiff but I thought how Margie had made fun of my pompadour in front of the new girl in our grade, and I remem- bered how mad I was at her. Anyway Honey could side track Uncle Jake and get him up stairs before she was 'disgraced' as she called. But he didn't come, and he didn't come, and so I sneaked down to the first landing and hid behind Mother's fern and looked down into the music room. I could see the smarties dancing in the sun parlor and living room and I saw Bill dancing with Margie and she was flirting with him to beat the band. It gets me how Bill could stand the little simple hanging on his neck that way. But he seemed to like it. He always was sorta crazy about girls anyway. I looked all over and couldn't see Uncle .lake or ole Dizzy Dickman any place. I was just goin' to crawl back upstairs when I heard ole Uncle lake say from some place. And ya know that blarned swarm of bees just moved right out of that new hive and started making honey in the old butter churn the Browns left on the farm. Durndest funny thing I ever saw! Then I crawled around the other side and looked down and Ye Gods! Sitting right in the alcove was ole Uncle lake and Mr. Harvey D. Dickman. Uncle Jake had his collar off and was smoking his ole cob pipe and telling his ole bee story just like he told us a dozen times. I was sure in for it then. Holy Smoke! To think that Uncle lake should pick out the very ole Dickman to begin his disgracin' on.. Oh, I sure would get it! I was so scared I forgot to listen for a while and then I heard old Dickman say. I wonder Mr. Bobbs, if you would be kind enough to tell me exactly how the churn was situated F lVell now young man I wouldn't mind in the least, not in the least ll' I felt kinda weak in my middle and I crawled up stairs and went straight to bed. I was so scared of when Honey found out about it that I even forgot to wash Bill's ole hair oil off before he came up and saw it. I sure was going to get it in the morning. I planned to get up early and beat it over to Don's before the folks got up but the first thing I knew in the morning was, Bill was yanking me out of bed and wantin' to know what in the dickens I did with his darn ole Briliantino Vasileno. Said he was going to play a set of tennis with the girls before it got hot and he wanted his ole hair oil. I found the sticky stuff for him and he beat it. I was doomed if the family were getting up early so the kids could play tennis. W'ell, I'd just show ,em that's what they got for treating me like an ole dog. Served ,em right to have Uncle lake disgrace ,em to that smarty Dickman. I washed my face and ears good and went straight down to breakfast. Page 23 :vt ,J f', vi V - ,na , Hfgihi satis. ,J jzflfss ffm. P 5 ,, IEE-T-'-J' 'fl' 11521 EELZZFIF- 3?F1ff::f?5f'T 1,922 , E F THE4AE'Cg:Q affles for Uncle jake on her silly ole electric waffle iron she got for her birth y and talking to him like he was her best friend on earth Could you spose it as possible she didn t know about us being disgraced? I was hope n that she d at last that I wasn t any little kid to be laughed atg that she d better look out or me after this. An then she saw me and ,said as sweet as if she was talkin' to le Harvey himself. t ' . I A I peeked' in and--My Gosh !-whatta you know. There was Honey making y ' -, in . . . . l , t . W , . . , . . . . ., . , lx s - - 9 E J Good Night She didnt know she was rsgra e I m so glad Ted that you brought Uncle home mth you He and Mr have become very good! friends and Harvey realizes that to make a 1? Q l. W .:.il:'- 1 IZ t must cooperate with the bee raisers themselves. He is going home with Uncle y -45 Lgoob, who has olfered to hack his invention if 'it proves a success. Don't bolt r r waffles so dear, we want you to goto town with us and Uncle is going to see Colne in Teddy dear, and have a waffle with le jacob and mein' . ' ! ' N' , tl' ' ,y tQ E at , , L A ' V- . . .K an ' A u X . I ' 1 l l 1 fi! FN about tlnt new tent you boys want so' badly. ' ' ' Oh Gosh! What's the? use+you never can tell what girls are going to do , besides, we did want that ole tent awful bad - Q END W- I Et, ... 'Jw L l l 11, ' 'QTJVTQ ' 1, 5 A at Pr., if in A , . A U Q' I X 'W X I 'j.Q,,N,I A s ,. I - .H 4 . A . l ' J ' . , 1 Y ' ' ' t . I' ' ' is lt fs THE AEGIS 1922 Beauty of Nature Beauty is each springing Hower, Each dewdrop pearl, each pink rose bower. Each lacey, silver, cobweb thread, The eastern sky all flaming red, Beauty is the bright sunshine, The honeysuckle. the columbineg It is the summer's bluest sky, The fleecy clouds that sail on high, The snow-capped mountains, and purple hills, The waterfalls, and rushing rills, The lacey shadows of the trees, The butterflies, the hum of bees. Each shady path, each mossy nook, Each meadow green, each bubbling brook, The August moon so round, so bright, A million stars that shine at night, The harvest Helds of golden grain, The black storm clouds. the falling rain. Beauty is the bluebird's call, Each red-gold leaf that, in the fall, Drifts through the air like a fairy boat. Upon its crystal sea afloat. 'Tis the squirrel's black eyes and bushy tail, The silver dove and speckled quail, The tall bare trees, ridged deep with snow, The whistle of the winds that blow, Each giant oak, each slender pine, Each dead, brown, shrivelled clinging vine. Beauty does not fade away, It is at night, it is at day, One thing comes when another goes, The golden-rod when fades the rose. Beautiful nature is God's own work, , He painted the sky, He gave voice to the brook, Every beauty above, in sea, or on land, VVas made by the Master's wonderful hand. BERTHA DAWSON, '24, Page 25 ii l .fl . 1. l. i 1 I ff l I i .QQ 'f l . ,i Q-l 'Y . .5 Qs! iii: , 1 if L.. 4 ia .S i Ev' ' .f ' V' 1355: - 'ist' si' 1 ' rgcg. i -2 I 4 :fi '1f'if ' spyi- , 4 . sqm!! ' ,, eff iff., 'i J-TZ' ,. ' .-V i 7922 THE AEG-IS Blount 8: Christie, Inc. GICRVAISIC lSU'r1.1iR, 'ZZ tXVinner second prize Merwin Cup Contestj Little Kliss Christie sat at her desk in her tiny green office and typed-and typed-but she did not mind typing for Ann Christie had long ago gotten over the little aches in the finger tips from pounding hard, merciless keys. And this day especially Bliss Christie didn't mind, for she saw the wide, blue harbor shim- mering outside the windows of the Trans-Oceanic offices and on her desk was a leaf brown bowl of golden daffodils. Spring had come to New York and Miss Christie's heart rejoiced, not that it had not rejoiced every Spring, but this Spring somehow, the little plot of lawn in front of her boarding house seemed to get green sooner and the Howers in Central Park seemed more eager to bloom and that very morning a robin had winged his way over her head, as she walked to the car line. Somehow or other, the very air seemed filled with budding hope and peace and then too. Ann Christie's pay envelope had been slightly swelled by a recent addition of five dollars a week. Ann Christie had worked as Harvey J. Blount's private secretary for fifteen years. He had been a young, good looking fellow of thirty when she entered his employ and when she saw him with his adored wife and seven year old youngster, he became Ann Christie's special deity. Not that Harvey Blount ever paid any attention to her, but she liked his keen, athletic strides when he walked. the way he bit off the end of his Havana, the tilt at which he wore his hat and the way he ran his words together.-Ann Christie loved them all. Yes, she had been with the Trans-Oceanic for fifteen years-fifteen long years -in which Ann Christie's rose leaf skin was crossed and recrossed by tiny lines-years in which her dancing brown eyes were starred at the corners by spidery crow's feet-years in which Harvey j's beautiful wife died and his son grew up into an exact counterpart of his handsome father. except for his blue eyes, his mother's one gift besides the hazy memories of her. So this day, Ann Christie typed away at her reports on the Spring shipping schedule and looked out of the window, inhaling the fragrance of her bowl of daffodils and mentally dancing with the amazing little wavelets that broke up the calm expanse of blue sea. She was sharply recalled from her reverie by the opening of the office door and Harvey J. came in, a little less handsome and athletic, a trifle heavier around the waistband and very much grayer, but his eyes were the same snappy brown and Ann Christie noticed none of the other failings. Miss Christie, is that schedule report ready for the board, please? You know'we meet at two-thirty and it's two now. All but two lines, Mr. Blount, the last two, said Anng her fingers typing on. Very well, Miss Christie, and l'd like to take you to dinner this evening, l've something important I want to talk to you about. Have you a previous en- gagement ? M, s Ann Christie's fingers stopped and then resumed their tapping as she looked up. Why, no, Mr. Blount. I haven't, but where shall we go, so I'll know what to wear F Page 26 7' i......nT Ii. 31.1 L.. Z. 41.2. , Q - i A THE AEGIS gy 1922 VVell, I think it'll be best to go to Lord's. They're quiet and exclusive and they make a specialty of chicken pie. You like chicken pie, I believe, Miss Christie? and your business clothes will be quite all right. Very well. Mr. Blount, I love chicken pie, Ann's eyes twinkled, You can call for me at eight and here's your report, Mr. Blount, and she handed him the carefully typed sheets. Thank you, Miss Christie, l'll be there at eight and thank you againli' Harvey J. bowed himself out of his little secretaryis office. Harvey tl. was at the door, promptly at eight, hat in hand, and he escorted her down the steps and into the waiting roadster, which. contrary to the usual policy of older men, he drove himself. They rolled swiftly and noiselessly down the long avenues, surrounded by twinkling lights. The keen night air speedily whipped Ann's face to a delicate, Hushed pink and her brown eyes sparkled and danced like two fringed topazes. They stopped before the wide doors of Lord's, which was situated in what had been the city's most exclusive district. Harvey J. gravely, assisted Ann out of the machine and into the restaurant, where they checked their wraps. The waiter led them to a quiet. rose-lighted table and Harvey ordered, as he had always, and over the demi-tasse he finally came to the point. , Ann, I want to talk to you about Junior. I've been worried about him for two months. He doesn't seem to care anything for shipping-I've brought him to the office several times and he loiters around and then goes home, but that doesn't bother me as much as that affair with that fresh Peyton youngster over some silly little giggling fool. He's been no good since it occurred and he's gotten into a fast bunch that will never do anything but make him worse. XVhy, think of it, Miss Christie, he hasn't reached home once, not once, in the past month before three in the morning and I heard him tell the butler that he had been at a hip tea party till the wee, twinkie hoursf, those are his exact words. He's over-spent his allow- ance by half this last month and I'm helpless. I know shipping but I don't know boys, I'll admit it-Miss Christie, Iim stumped. Ann Christie quietly smiled to herself. Harvey probably never thought of the fact that she, in all her forty years, had not had as much contact with boys as he had, but Ann was ready. VVell, Mr. Blount, boys aren't exactly a typist's long suit, office boys especially, but they're far more interesting than any type- writer on the market because. in my mind, every man is a boy, with just a little more of life's struggle and knocks and merciless antagonism printed on him, with the self-confidence a little more taken out of him and his forehead a little more creased with little worry wrinkles, but every man's a great, big boy and if you give him the chance. heill prove it. Concerning Junior personally, if you're worry- ing about his companions, lid go out with him more. By the way, Mr. Blount, do you ever go out with Junior Ann Christie's eyes fastened directly on Harvey ,Vs and he reddenned. XVell, no. Miss Christie. He and I don't care for the same sort of entertain- ment. I never have cared tor anything concerned with musical shows and lim afraid Junior hasn't inherited my taste for the drama., There, Mr. Blount, is the reason why Junior is worrying you. IVhat reason, Miss Christie F Page 27 1922 THE AEGIS XY:-ll. l'll tell youg don't mind if I strike a raw spot. As a father you're an A number one failure. You let junior go his own sweet way except for the allowance, and you've increased that several times, haven't you, Mr. Blount ? VVell-yes Miss Christie, I have, but I've always felt that a boy shouldn't be wholly restricted as to money. Things have changed since I was a youngster and I realize it. Good times, theatres and dances cost more, junior has to have more than I had. I know how you feel. perfectly, Mr. Blount, but if you'll take my advice you'll cut off .lunior's allowance and tell him to go to work. It's rather a harsh step, but it'll bring him to his senses. I believe you're right Miss Christie, if he has any stuff at all in him, he will go to work and l believe, yes. I'll try itf' Dinner finished. there was another ride home and a heartfelt thanks from both. The next day Junior Blount's allowance ceased. -oz :lf wk :if ff wk 4: wk ws Junior Blount, as his father had said, never cared anything about the Trans- Oceanic, but when his supply of available cash was cut off, he haunted Ann's office and one day Ann found his rummaging through her desk, when she came in. She and Harvey were the only one's who had the combination of the big safe in the inner office and the combination was in her desk. Junior knew it, for his father had told him one day when he was going away, and .lunior's allowance was in the safe. Ann had all she could do to put down a rising fear in her heart, while Junior grinned rather sheepishly and said he was looking for some letter paper. She put down the fear that Harvey jfs son-Harvey J., who was so fine and honest-his son should possibly stoop to thievery. Five days later, when she opened the safe to put some records in it, she noticed one of the cash drawers open and a bundle of notes, five hundred dollars in all, that she had placed there herself the day before, was gone. The realization stunned her and the awful fear again surged through her heart. She suddenly resolved that Harvey J. must not know, then put on her hat and fled quickly to sign the withdrawal slip that meant five hundred dollars less in the savings deposit of Miss Ann Christie. Ann fairly flew back to the office and tenderly unwrapped the notesg then put them in the cash drawer that had been riHed. She refiected-well, she didn't need the moneyg anyhow, she 'had earned it in Harvey jfs office, and he must not know. She sat down at her desk and slowly inhaled the odor of the heavy scented roses in the bowl, for Spring and daffodils had given way to June and roses. She was terribly conscious of the lump in her throat-Junior-Junior Blount, a thief l She started when Harvey il. came in, looking at her in a surprised way as he said, junior left for South America this morning, Miss Christie. Ann stiffened, the conclusion was utterly forced home on her, 'Tm very glad you came out all right with junior, Mr. Blount. Thank you, Miss Christie, my thanks are due to you -and Ann Christie's conscience kept saying, VVhy don't you tell him ? Page 28 I THE AFZGIS' 1932 Vyihen she came out of her abstraction llarvey had retreated into his pri- vate oliiee. Ann was glad. glad in her heart that she had spared him pain, she eould get along without the money. A few days later when Harvey was going over the deposits in the safe, he suddenly stopped and walked into Miss Christie's room with a bundle of bank notes in his hand. XVhere did these come from, Miss Christie 7' .Xnn gulped, then steeled herself and answered, That live hundred bundle? XYhy Nr. lilount, that's the check you had cashed on the Consolidated for your services to them. llarvey bl. looked at her keenly, then said quietly, No, Miss Christie. I don't believe it is, because l gave that tive hundred to Junior for his trip. lfe's going to Work with an engineering lirm and wrote them a few days ago on our letter- headf' Then it dawned on Ann. ,lunior really had wanted letter paper. She lost all composure, Then junior didn't,-he wasnt - she gasped. llarvey rl. winced at the thought and reddened, No, Miss Christie, hardly. l don't believe blunior would go that far. Thank you for your kindness, and he laid the notes on her desk. Ann Cln'istie's heart was wrenched. she had hurt him more by trying to spare him. Forgive me. Mr. lilount, I didn't mean to hurt you. but when 1 found the notes gone and you told me 'lunior was gone too,fC Jh, why did l think it. it seems so simple now and clear. For the first time in fifteen years, Ann cried, publicly. llarvey .I. tried to comfort her and when the spell was over, llarvey ul. again asked her to have dinner with him. :X fter it was over and they had left their table, they drove ofi, not home, but out onto the shimmering white strip of roadway. silvered with moonlight and underneath a towering Wayside elm, llarvey -I. stopped the car. Looking into her eyes, he said, Ann, dear, l've been blind a long. long time, but I never let my- self realize. Do you thing that you could live with an old grouch like me? Well go to South .Xmerica on our honeymoong hlunior and l need you. Ann was speechless and her heart tluttered audibly---to marry him, help take care of .ll1lll0l'f.'Xl1ll glanced at him shyly and with a twinkle in her brown eyes. she said, l'm ready for dictation, Klr. Blount! and when the old, old story had been re-told, they mentally atiixed their signatures. Then, two hours later when a sleepy old country parson was routed out of his bed to perform the ceremony for a starry eyed young woman, and a handsome, dignified, looking gentleman, the girl in a blue suit, with honeysuckle in her hair and all she could carry of it in her arms, the man in business clothes, he thought to himself the old, old phrase, the older they get. the harder they fall, but ,Xnn and llarvey bl. didn't mind him for they had found a new land of promise. 'llhev wandered out into the calm country side, surrounded by the fragrance of wisteria and honeysuckle, Ann and llarvey bl.. arm in arm and she quietly whispered, Harvey, dear, we're now Blount K Christie, Incorporated, aren't we? litljlt' 29 . 1111 s:1y 11111 W1 111 11 1110111 2l1'C 11111 1111109 111' ' 111111 111111 11' X 1111 1 11 N11111 111 11111111, 1110 1111ss 111111 11111 111 11I1X'1I1 ' 111111 11 111 THE AEGIS A Bit of Philosophy 11115 11111 1s 11111 111 1111111101115 W111111 11111' 1.211111 1511111 111111111 W1 11111 W0 5111111111 11100 1110 1X1111 111Il1iC :1 110111 W111111 W11110, 1 111l1'1'l' 11111110 11111 11 1 1111 11111' 111111 W0 will lllfll. XII11 11111 1s 110 w1111111111 11105 w111-11 VVC 1ss1111 1111111111 01111 g11'0 AX 11111ss111-1' ' ' A 1111 11 S1ll1l'l1. '111l1'1'L' '1111 1111 1' , , ,. 11 1 1 11110s 111101 XY111 111111111 Z1 11111111 11 1111, 11111s1-1111111111111111s11111 X 10 1 VV11Z1t NYC SIU' '0011 11111' 01111111 1111 W0 11111111' 05 w1101 w1 1 1 11111s1 51211111 1'l11' 1111111 wc- 111111 ' ' ' V1 IS I'lg'111Q '111111 IIC 1111 502' 1 . 1 1 1 1 115111 1111' . 11 1121111 11I'1I1g' 111 111- 11111 1110 0111111011 111 11111 Il 01111512 1'llI11111111g, 1'Zlg'1l1g 11111' g 1 11 0111111511 1011 11l1ll1'S 411 1111111111' 1 11 1111 1- 111 I'L'YC1I'j'. 1111x1'1 g1Cll1, 11l1VV 111111 s11 H0111 . 3 0010, 1s 110 1 111l1N 11111 1 , Il 111111 111 l11'l1'C K X , X1111111g11111 ' 11ll11iS 111 5111111111111 ll 111' C1l11SC1l'11CC' 511110. 141I1111i1' VV11l1 ' 1011 1 . 10111 211141 s111-11' 111- - ' ' ' 51 151111 11 N 1: 1. 1 :111 1 110 11110 1 ' 'IIQC 111111115 1' ' ' ' 111111s1 ' 111 11000111111 111111111. 1111' 11110 111'11 0' ' 11111 111l1x1N 11111 S 111111 111 1111111 11111111 11 1 11111 1110s 1 11 111 111 1 Q1lI1l1g' 11111. 11111 11CZlk'C Q'1N .14 11111s1 k'111111FL' 111 111 11.111 '22 Page 30 H '- Lf .Q 4 E M . , 2 f- V , 4 f, ., ,, W 1 -Gu if ' 5 'ri Y I as Q 8 v i is -'ft x fri H ' P ?,,,e rib -: .jun ,r-eg ' 1 '::1Eli':':dl,,...a.,..ll: , ll ll - I 1 ll ll i un' ' 11+-15:2 El El 1? f e ' , li Q THE AEGIS W , 1922 Q .. A e i - : , u ,r i S Bloomington High School is ivery proud to number among it John McMillan, who was awarded the sceond Illinois prize of the E hundred and fifty dollars, for his essay on Washington, in the C Essay Contest. Miss Sutton received one hundred and fifty dollar lish teacher. g .JA . I W Chicago Tribune Contest .1 F7 I E Second Prize-Illinois 2 ' JOHN L. MCMILLAN I if W 719 West Monroe Street, Bloomington' l Age 16. Sophomore, High School gi Teacher, Miss' Sutton G i ' ,All through the revolution, Washington fought, starved, and 1 sole purpose of establishing a country whose motto would rightly s student body i state, of two hicago' Tribune s, as his Eng- l i i l . l -i Q , 1 f - ... iwon, with, the land truly be: l gi Equality, Fraternity: ' V i - E . . . . A ' 1 It was Wash1ngton's aim that the thirteen colonies should form a land where y all people with a good conscience could exercise it, and find protection. He struggled to set up a union where every one would be equal, where every one would Q T have a right to lead, and ' a chance to rule, and where birth and age ' should take no part. He fought for a country that would foster of man, and we know that he fulfilled his highest expectations. 1, ll il, people. W W Today we have reached thestage of greatereconquests on broa more subtle enemies, but if the principles of our forefathers be the loyalty of our ancestors continue, our Hag shall float over a grea it shall never trail the dust. . U E I x Fl .li m i l I 1 .. A -,. Q- , , ' , I - 1 In 1 E Page 31 H' ' 6127!-IL ll U Il dl il H rr A ,El the brotherhood lHe succeeded 1 because his wishes were the people's, his cause the people's, and his loyalty to the 4 der fields, with intained, and er nation, and 5 y . F LJ .- l W - M, u H--llEf23E.l ' '- ' x ,.F.-. : ,' - . -Y . U .,,.,'-,,' g. . U , V ,, ,.bw Natl, , ' W e Jwliv- -1-AW' '11, 1,-A , , 'ri ' .- - ,,-gp 11 '::.f.'. ,-1'x,gg-'fr-I ii 1 ' + .. H .r , , 4 it-Q ' .' Hike' 1..s-ffmwf' 2' . ' -K Q-, , ,. : rap: I, e Qtr- -,W-. -.-V ' awp - --ff -,1 - I 5- I 'T' ,, T. , 14Jaii -' 1922 THE AEGIS Books and Brocade BERNICE BODINE, '23. tVVinner third prize Merwin Cup Contestj One spring afternoon, the sun was doing his best to shine in on Murphy's Alley, yet there was nothing interesting to be seen there except Nance McGuire perched on the Fire-escape. ' A casual observer would perhaps see only a thin little girl of eleven, round- shouldered from carrying too many McGuire babies. She has a great many freckles, but what are they besides the friendliest smile in the world? As for her eyes, well,--merry, wistful, and friendly they are, and as blue as an April sky. This afternoon she sat with the Arabian Nights propped up before her. With his trusty sword the prince rescued the fair maiden from the enchanted palace, and they Hew away to a far country where all is sunshine and joy. She murmured the words almost reverently. One day her teacher had told her about the library, where one could read books and take them home too. Nance had listened wide-eyed. But won't they cost you anything P she had asked incredulously. Mother McGuire said if there was anything free in this world she liadn't come across it yetf, Miss Blake smilcd at her serious face. No, indeed. XVe'll go together after schoolf, So that afternoon, Nance gained admittance to fairyland, for so it seemed to ber. It was surprising how soon she 'began to feel at home. Perhaps it was the pretty librarian with the friendly smile, who showed her how to find treasures hid- den within worn, brown covers. Soon they became fast friends, especially after Miss Jameson confessed to her own liking for fairy-tales. She looked up with a smile when Nance came the next day, with her hair plastered down decorously with water, and her face shining from a recent scrubbing. A string of coral beads, her chief treasure, answered all purposes of adornment. , I've finished my book. Please may 412 have another ? said Nance, looking up at her acbred one. Yes, indeed, she said, giving her Alice in W'onderland, here is the very book for youf' c Nance went over to her favorite corner by the window to read. VVhat a short afternoon that was! XVhen the librarian came with some books to put away, Nance's quick eye saw something which sparkled on her finger. . Oh! she exclaimed in delight. That is such a pretty ring. You've never worn it before, Miss Margaretf, That is my engagement ring, dear, she answered, blushing and looking very pretty. It was given me by the man I am going to marry,-that is if father will let me, she added, half to herself. But nothing was lost on Nance. VVon't your father let you? 'Why not ? she asked, innocently. Page 32 6 9 7 ' 'fr- X' . s f l'?'? 1. ' ' . 3 'Wi ' 3-..'fIii'? v'fJ.'-1'1..O ' if -in u ll um an ure wi 1 -.L-E195 THE AEGIS 1922 j ' T Because he's only a poor man with hopes and dreams, dear. Miss Margaret's eyes held a wistful, far-away look. Why, that's just the way it is in books, exclaimed Nance. Only they always get married and live happily ever after, so don't feel bad. Miss Margaret laughed, as she answered, Oh, you dear funny little girl. I wish life were as pleasant as it is in books. , Goodbye, Miss Margaret. And say, she added wistfully, won't you love me next to him ? ' Miss Margaret laughed but her eyes were misty as she answered, Indeed I will dear. Goodbye, and I hope you'll enjoy your book. The next time Nance came to the library she looked in vain for her friend. Summoning all her courage she ventured to ask the cross librarian where she was. She's home sick, she snapped. - Nance went to her favorite corner, but all the joy was gone out of the day for her. When she took down Little VVomen from the shelf, something gleamed beside the brown covers of the books, then fell to the floor and rolled into the corner. She eagerly seized it. , , Why.,' she cried, wonderingly, It's Miss Margaret's ring. I know! I'll bring it to her. But I have to find out where she lives first. To think with Nance was to act. Bravely she went up to the cross librariwk, and said timidly, Will you please tell me where Miss Margaret lives ? H1924 West Twenty-third Street. . Such a trip as that was! Before she reached it, Nance began to think of West Twenty-Third Street as a far-away inaccessible place. At last, out of breath, she reached an imposing brown stone house. , Why! she exclaimed in bewilderment. I didn't know she lived in such a grand house as this. She seems just ordinary folks-read friendly and nice. The door of the big house shut, none too gently, and a young man came out. Judging by his expression, a much disturbed and angry man, Gee, said Nance, ain't he handsome though I Then an idea flashed through her mind. 'QNhy he must be the one Miss Margaret likes. As he came down the steps she sprang forward eagerly. Are you Miss Margaret's young man? The nice poor one, I mean, she stopped, flushing furiously. Yes, I'm the poor one. That's why father showed me the door. But, he added, kindly, what are you doing over here? Are you lost ? Oh, no, she answered, surprised that anyone should be interested in her, I always go 'round by myself, and I never get lost. I came to see Miss Margaret. You're awfully lucky to have her like you so well, she Hnished gravely. How do you know she likes me F he asked quickly. Oh! 'cause when she showed me the ring you gave her, her eyes were so soft and shining and happy, they made me feel queer inside. just the way I felt when Jimmy went to Heaven. Page 33 ' -f .4 ,sz--.4-' ' 1 with fr il in IL wx rin ...3 5, L I F ,. .J 5 I I m 5? ax, TZ' E ET? if 5 .. ' ' ' 27512. L4-E'i??EiET 555: :- 1:55 T E30 I3 1922 g g THE AEGIS Well, why didn't she keep my ring, then? It makes a fellow feel encouraged .when she doesn't even know where it is. She won't be troubled with me any more I think I'll take Father's advice and never come back. Somehow he reminded Nance of Jimmy, when he wouldn't eat his supper because he couldn't have any jam. Nance was old for her years. Oh, she said in dismay, you aren't going away are you? I thought you liked her. But thatis all right about the ring. just leave it to me. You come back tomorrow and everything'll be all right. Won't you P she asked anxiously. But what can you do about it ? asked he, feeling a strong desire to laughg but her serious face restrained him. I'm going to play that Iim the good fairy in the story, who frees the princess from the power of the mean old ogre. You see, her father is the ogre. The young man chuckled, I'll say he's an ogre. But surely you don't mean to go to the old gentleman himself P Nance refused to answer any questions. just you wait and see, she an- swered. and before he could protest, she ran up the steps and rang the bell. He waited until a maid admitted her, then walked briskly away, thinking, '.'Gee, she's ' a plucky little thing. , ' Meanwhile Nance was having troubles of her own. She succeeded in con- vincing the austere maid that she was neither a beggar nor a peddler. The maid at last led her to the drawing room and departed in search of her mistress. Her back showed that she did it under protest, however. Left alone Nance gazed about her in awe. My but ain't this a grand room ! When Miss Margaret entered the room she found Nance sitting on a stiff high- backed chair, very prim and decorous. I It was comical how quickly her manner changed. Oh, Miss Margaret, she cried, I'm so glad to see you, and I've brought you something. The young lady's rather tired face brightened. She realized now how much she had missed her that day. V - V f'Why, how nice of you to come and see me, dear. Perhaps now you know the way, you will come again. We could have such good times. Annabell Lee is so lonesome up in the attic. She's my doll, or used to be. Oh, cried Nance, her eyes shining. Would you really want me to come and see you? But I most forgot, she added, Here's your ring. I knew you'd be worried about it. She opened a moist little hand, on which the lost ring sparkled. Oh, you darling, the young lady cried, How glad I am to get it back. Nance's face fairly beamed in her joy at being able to do something for her idol. 'Miss Margaret, she said suddenly, I saw your young man before I came in. I think he's awful nice. But he looked so worried. I Miss Margaret laughed confusedly. b I don't believe you're mad at him at all, Nance went on. - At that moment the maid appeared and announced a caller. Miss jameson seemed annoyed at the name. Oh! dear, she exclaimed half to herself, Why Page 34 in-in his e in it in 'ui u in ur-ii: El , W 'ff r .3 '-. - . . , 1 '- l -L l ia. - . f.2a..?5ric3Wf4Zii',4, ' I 1113 L.-l. - .. Lg.::l::'.::f- -...... ::L::.:L ... ..,.... '-4 ff lil 17:25 V1- --'I-'T 1 l'l IZIIEO E THE AEGIS t . 1922 couldn't Mrs. Van Shoik have called another time. Somehow I don't feel like be- ing gushed over today. Nance, dearf, turning to her, wouldn't you like to play with Annabel Lee ? XVouldn't I! answered Nance. l've only had but one, an old rag doll, and Mrs. McGinnis' dog chewed her up one day. , Miss Margaret laughed. Run along, dear, she said. Let me see, there's a trunk full of old clothes that belonged to my grandmother when she was a girl. Perhaps you'd like to dress up in them. Nora will show you the way. Nance rather dazedly every minute. From the heard a languid voice say, followed the maid. It seemed more like a fairy story staircase she caught a glimpse of silken skirts and Margaret, love, how well you are looking. But, my dear, I am simply a wreck. My nerves-H Nance never found out about the nerves as she had to run to catch up with the maid, just vanishing around a cor- ner. The attic proved to be a delightful place, with its dim, cobwebby corners, and trunks, which to Nance's eager eyes, were veritable treasure-troves. When the maid gave her a large, finely dressed doll, she was for once speechless, she was so happy. Afterwards Nora confided to the butler that She acted as if I'd given her a ten-spot, she was that glad. 4 Left alone Nance enjoyed herself in her own way. She dressed up in a gorgeous yellow brocade, and waving a feather fan paraded up and down the attic, making deep courtesies, and receiving compliments from imaginary gentlemne in knee-breeches. She and Annabel Lee paid calls on fashionable ladies. The con- versation related mainly to Annabel's sensitive nature and her tendency to nerves. Indeed the attic had not seen such revels since Margaret jameson had left her doll days behind her. ' Nance gazed regretfully at her Hnery. Cl dear, she said, I just wish I didn't have to take it off and be just Nance McGuire again. Then an idea seized her. Oh, I believe I'll show this dress to Miss Margaret. Won't she be sur- prised though ! Carefully carrying the already beloved Annabel Lee she descend- ed the attic stairs. Perhaps I'd better see if the lady is gone yet. She set Annabel in a chair in a bedroom and telling her to be a good girl till she came back, tiptoed in the direction of the stairs. I Through a half-opened door she caught a glimpse of an old gentleman in an armchair, reading. Why, it's the ogre, she thought. Terror seized her and she turned to flee. Alas, she tripped on her train and fell headlong. When she scrambled to her feet, a trifle dazedly, she was confronted by an irascible old gentle- man fairly shaking with rage. Well, by all that's wonderful, who are you? And what are you doing in that dress ? I think you're just horrid, Nance flared. For a moment he could do noth- ing but gasp in sheer astonishment. He, J. P. jameson, to be talked to like that! You're right, my girl, he. said, laughing heartily. But Nance's knee still burned, so did her temper. I'm not your girl, she cried, and I haven't been snooping. Miss Margaret said I could play in the attic. Page 35 I E SEI 1: an-are fun he 11 all-flfffefzir--L-he Il-ll-HE! .il Etfys S-N at I 55 . n 45 I EICIEII-ll ll ll Il Il ll 11 U Htliffxg 4? 1922 THE AEGIS M I I wouldn't have come, only I wanted to bring Miss Margaret her ring. I'm never H coming again. She prepared to retreat with dignity, but he stopped her. I. P. Jameson was genuinely interested now. VVhat ring do you mean ?i' he asked respectfully. Won't you sit down ? He was thinking how quaint she - looked in that old brocade of his mother's, like a figure that had just stepped out i- of a portrait. Come to think of it, his sister had dressed up for at prank in that very dress a long time ago. He chuckled when he thought of the scolding she 1' Q. I i had' received from his mother for it. She had been his favorite sister and she was dead now. After a minute Nance answered, Why it's the ring the nice young man gave her. You see she lost it in the library and I found it. She was awful glad to get it back. . He knit his bushy brows, and shot a keen glance at her. She was, eh? And you think the er--young man is nice? How do you know P Nance stiffened. VVhy of course he's nice. Miss Margaret wouldn't like him if he wasn't. Why. you ought to have seen how glad she was, she went on. when I first came. She looked so sort of tired and sad, but when I gave her the ring her eyes just lit up. He moved uneasily in his chair. Don't you want people to love you? How would you like it if your father 1wouldn't let you marry the girl you loved ? Nance was aghast at her own bold- ness. The ogre whirled around and regarded her fixedly. Why, it's nothing against him to be poorf' Nance went on. There's more poor folks than rich ones in this world, anyway, Mother McGuire said. Besides I think they're nicer. They're a lot more friendly. The ogre laughed again heartily. When he could speak again, he said kindly, What's your name, little girl? I wish you'd come again. I need a little girl like you to keep me from getting old and crusty. So you like poor folks better eh P he added quizically. ' Oh, I like you, said Nance quickly. You're awfully 'nice when you laugh ,- like that. ' , I just then Miss Margaret appeared in the doorway. Thank goodness, she j ' exclaimed wearily, Mrs Van Shoik has departed at last. At sight of Nance 3 she said mischievously, Oh! you have company. And such dressed-up company, 5 too. Did you have a good time, dear ? she added. fig Did I, she said, why it's been like Heaven. The old gentleman's eyes i Q . A twinkled. ,L- Oh, cried Nance, suddenly. I left Annabel Lee all alone. I 'spect Td better take this dress off, she said regretfully. V f - Tut, Tut l said the old gentleman. Keep it, child. The moths 'will eat it Q? 3 up anyway in the trunk. Then at sight of her face he added hastily, Run along, : 3 child, and get your doll. ' I V - ' if in T Page 36 T EIC'-fill-ll ll A ll Il! A ll ll ll ll V ll-lI? 'EJ QI .. 'ga , X i -. ,7 'fsc5,g, Q, ,, -3 mini- I U v-Nf--- rvwgp V I-,F my , Q i it-7' ' ,51'1a'v-Fizmgbl'-'5mgg'f.a Elftlsl-u ll ll Il it ll ll ll II--IIE-1343 0 '- if I Il U T H E' A E G I S 1 9 2 2 I I7 . ' ll r li Yes, dear, added Miss Margaret. She is yours now. I couldn't find a 3 better mother for her. There, child, run along, the old gentleman repeated, blow- Q, ing his nose violently. ' V : Nance X-stopped first to hug Miss Margaret, then picking up her train, ran in ig search of Annabel Lee. ill Father, Miss Mar aret said, after a lon and satisfactor talk, I think I ll! g . . . .g . . y 2 shall keep her for a short visit if her mother IS willing. Somehow I don't want 2 ll to let her go. A E, XVhy, of course, her father answered. That's all right. V V i Ui A few weeks later Mr. Van Shoik remarked to his wife over his morning pa- Q, m per. I see that Margaret Jameson is engaged to John Allison. Wonder what made the old gentleman change his mind. I thought you said he was dead against I it. i ii How you talk, Frank,', his wife drawled languidly. Don't you know that -1 Q1 such marriages are always countenanced by our best people F ' el . . . ' ' ,I Mr. Van Shoik took refuge behind his newspaper. Isn't it funny, said Nance to Margaret the night before she went home. 5 I've always longed to be rich for just a little while while to see how it feels. . But : I somehow I'm lonesome for the Alley and it 'seems as if I ought to be home wash- ing Tommy's face. It probably hasn't been washed since I left. i Her friend lau hed but she became rave a ain. I'm lad ou miss our gi , S g 8 . Ig .Y . , Y E home. dear. It is ri ht you should and I should be dlsa ointed if ou did not. : 8 . , l PP Y But I have a plan for you. Id like to send you away'to a school I know of, and ' perhaps you would visit me during your vacations. Not all of them, of courseg I but just a few now and then, when your family can spare you. l -l Nance's eyes were shining now. Have you ever thought about what you'd like 1- do when you grow up, dear ?', Miss Margaret asked. ij, Yes, answered Nance shyly, I want to be a librarian just like you. Books 'L are like friends to me, and I want to get other people acquainted with them, as you - did for me. Do you think I might ? she asked timidly. 5 I think it is a splendid ambitionf' her'friend answered gently. Oh, Miss Margaret, she cried a world of love in her eyes, you are so good 1 to me. But Iim afraid I'm not worthy of it. You see I'm just Nance McGuire -I of the Alley. I' Just Nance McGuire is all I want, dear, Miss Margaret answered softly, as i ly, she stopped to kiss her. Q M I VU T lg ,ll :f lil l if ll ll' l ll Page 37 I 3 4.2 4i 31131-nn 7I - I ix fr- ni il in-45:3-E1 - vit -1- . . llijp, ' , Y'iC..gf. 1 .1 '1 if' .. 5 - FIT as I. ig? its if . n ar' ri ' z': 3+ 'fi ,. 4- E l ll ll ' .Q E -ar yl 5 s 1 j w'?.l:I.v.ir- Y W V 'N VV'- xx A 'gg' Q 14 it . ' ' , ' 1 ml- ' ' ' ' 5 f , in n u ll n ur in n n: U 1922 THE AEGIS To Mother When you're in trouble and the world's against you, When you are broke and there's no work to do Your friends are gone, and you're forgotten, Your spirit's broken, you are blue, When your clothes are old and ragged, You're quite alone it seems to you. Your thoughts will somehow turn to Mother Your oldest friend, 'steadfast and true. Her arms to you are always open, Be your apparel 'old of new, For a Mother's love is nowhere equalled, And gladly would she die for you. And so, my boy, try to remember, As in this world you plan and do, To make your life both clean and honest, For Mother's ever watching you. ' Gnoncn POSTELS Ode to the Freshmen Oh! you stuck up seniors, - Think you know so much, The way you hold your heads, It sure does beat the Dutch. The Juniors, are as bad, For as we go down the hall, They way they look at us, We feel just one foot tall. The sophs are not left out, For they too shun us all, They don't quite remember, When they were just as small. For dear old B. H. S. We're going to make a name. A FRESHMAN. Catherine Brand, '25, -4 Ib- - la. ll ws g I if 5 ' lf 5 l 'M K., 4 .I Q l But, just you wait, some day, . We're going to bring great fame - fe-an A t.: E THE' AEGIS 1922 The Superiority of Seniors Have you ever noticed, as you walk humbly down these beloved old corridors. that a slight breeze now and then blows gently by-you? And sometimes that same breeze assumes such a chilling aspect that it might be termed a sharp wind, causing the humble among our numbers to take refuge near the harboring shelter of the walls? VVhat do you suppose makes the little breezes blow? Is it really their superiority to the many running air currents about the school, or is it that they are affected by the realization that they make the pathway for the tiny currents? Poor little currents! As they slowly wind their way through the crowded cor- ridors, silently observing the mighty dominating breezes, they wonder if a school is always as light as its sweeping winds, and they try to find solace in believing that sometime it may become as steady as its submissive currents. A time will come when we will cease to wonder and to ask these 'questions for we, now the humble freshmen, will inherit the senior's birthright. Others will take our places, and they, too, will murmur because they must suffer the superiority of the seniors. But why grieve, for is it not such variety that makes up the humor and pathos of high school life? , Rosli Gkossg '25, 1.7-ii.-.1 Laidli NlARY BAKERV, '23. lt was in the late nineties that Captain Barnard returned from a long sea voyage and after passing his examinations, settled down as keeper at Station No.--. He brought with him a wife and baby, a boy six months of age. The men were at first highly displeased at having a woman about the station but they soon be- came accustomed to it and took great delight in the babe who went with impartial gurglings to anyone who held out his arms. , Mrs. Barnard moved quietly about the station doing little things, that added to the dreary place a touch of coziness which the men appreciated. Jerry, whose omelets were the pride of the crew always made her one when he took his turn in the kitchen. lint to all she was a mystery as she moved so placidly about, her face seldom changing expression except when the Captain entered the room. T hen she would invariably smile and slipping her hand in his would gaze into his weather-beaten face with its twinkling blue eyes. But when he looked down into her wistful brown ones his own would soften and he would draw her to him as if he feared he might lose her as suddenly as he had found her. .-Xs Richard grew older he turned to her for companionship and to the knowl- edge of the sea, which he gained from the crew she added her knowledge of lit- erature and art. He was not primarily of the salt sea type and loved to live in his Pngff 35 - i . El - . ,ll 7 ll lL. -il U ll ll-H3135 1.922 THE AEGIS land of make-believe. She was always the center of all his games and the victor's spoils he brought to her. But he'could not always live for himself alone and as no other alternative pre- sented itself he entered the service until he should be able to go to college. The one day out of every nine that was granted to him as his own he hungrily seized as an opportunity to tramp, with a book in his packet, up the beach to the little arena in the sand dunes where he had often played the predatory game of pirate. It had made a wonderful pirate's den. Now he would sit for hours at a time, gazing out over the water with its ever changing color and movement, which varied not only from day to day or from hour to hour but from minute to minute. All this beauty was to him something wonderful, something sacred, and he wished that he might capture all its bigness and put it on paper that it might be a source of consolation and encouragement to those whom he knew must be groping blindly for an inexpressible something. It was, therefore, with mingled emotions that he watched the building of several cottages on the other side of the channel. If they would profit by all this beauty he could welcome them, but their loud laughter was not in harmony with the music of the waves. It reminded him rather of the coarse jests of the sailors as they gambled and played cards. But as the number increased they began to come over to the station to look around. g Richard had formed the habit of carrying a book in his pocket all the time so that he might read whenever the opportunity presented itself, but these occasions were few and far between. One hot August morning as he sat in front of the shack, his chair tilted back against the wall, his hands behind his head and his book on his knee, an insistent call for Ferry was telegraphed to him in the distant land where he was enjoying a brief vacation. But business was business, so impatiently slipping the book into his pocket he untied the boat and rowed across. In the sullen mood he was in he did not evcn look up but pulling up to the in a disagreeable silence while his passengers scrambled in as best Even a soft contralto voice behind him failed to more than faintly his mind and then he brooded as he pulled on his oars with a strong, that made the boat jump ahead. Why couldn't he, with ambition up, have the chance that these people had whose slave he seemed to dock waited they could. ripple across swift stroke burning him be? But by the time he was pulling into the incline curiosity had gotten the better of his sullenness and he was wondering who his passengers were. Facing him was a golden-haired lad of about seven who with hand clutching W M A tightly the arm of an elderly gentleman was leaning far over the edge of his 'W Yacht and reporting the results of his exploration to some one in the front of the boat, whom he called Laidli. So that was whom the voice belonged to! And V when he saw her he wondered if he really did for he was sure she was what the ' woman, whom he called mother, must have been. It was only she with her youth , J and vivacity returned. But this was only the first of many times that he was to see her. Although ' he was always glad when she appeared on the beach, the tall man, with the iron gray hair, whom they called Uncle Joe, seemed to cast a shadow across his sky. 1 He would wander back and forth in the station yard casting covert glances at Mrs. Barnard, who was now a semi-invalid spending most of the summer days in her big chair on the cool porch. '- Page 40 E 1 - i E1-1 l il - ' 'i F ll ll -Img ,Ja :1-15:95 1 , .3 .X A T l V v v I r 5 I l r . 4 i i P 3 in-in in I ll Il ll ' I 1 lt-1529? T H E A E G I S 1 .9 2 2 1 I Captain Barnard, however, seemed very much interested in Mr. Heath and the two spent long hours together talking about the distant lands which both had ' visited. It was on one of these occasions that Mr. Heath mentioned a sister who d was lost at sea. , You know, he said slowly, as if feeling his way along unknown ground, Your wife reminds me very much of her. It has been twenty years- And she was lost at sea, murmured the Captain. 4 Captain Barnard on the wire. And the Captain obeying the summons il put the matter temporarily from his mind. , if Richard. or officially No. 3, was standing the early morning watch. Officially gil he was on the out-look for any vessels that might happen along, but his attention was concentrated on the breaking dawn. The gray was slowly changing to a Ig rosy pink, just a rift here and there to show that the end of darkness must soon come. While tossing up and down on the ever moving surface of the water qi was a schooner with sails limp and now useless, an inert craft gray as the gray of 7 the sky. It was standing still on the breast of the ocean, sails all trimmed, ready ll to go when the wind should blow. l But the world stands not still and the eastern sky grew lighter, sending rosy El rays of brightness to lift the chill gray mists, as Apollo in all his glory burst over J the edge of the sky and started on his journey upward. il VVith the rising of the sun the sails of the boat were filled and slowly, but with 1 gathering speed she skimmed down the coast. So would he some day sail from I this, his home, out into the worldg in stormy weather driving deep into the mael- .l strom of life but always coming back to sail quietly along and at last to reach a T great calm harbor where all is at peace. H Then automatically he rang two bells C five o'clockj, punched the clock, charted the weather and turned back again to his land of make believe, the land of eternal sunshine. As he worked about the station that morning he frequently stopped to talk to his mother, sitting on the porch, as frail and aristocratic as ever, a beautiful woman , with1an attractive personality, his best companion and an example he could never hope to equal. m Come on, Richard, come with us, cried Jack, who had come over with his ,ll sister and uncle, and seizing his hand he dragged him to the edge of the group on S! the porch, a group which was printed in his mind forever, burned in by each word M that followed. His mother in her big chair, the center of the group. Behind her 'N was the Captain, his face strained and anxious, while in front of her stood Mr. ll Heath, all the pleading of a longing heart in his eyes and on his lips as he whispered E Laidli. f, Jack, like the bit of sunshine that he was, ran to his uncle who gathered him : to him while he laid a cautioning linger on his lips. Then slowly, oh so slowly to those who waited, a flicker of memory brightened Mrs. Barnardls eyes and they i scarcely dared breath. . g L just a phrase at a time she added the missing link-The happy hourson board the R--, the call women and children firstn the long-long hours--no In land-a warm cabin with someone pouring something down my throat-then Cap- , ' ri Page 41 K 4 F E 47,2 ' ' ' l lu: LiT::' 'fi f..'-7 '.T-.1 IEI EJTO S 4 4 r-i9fe..f1l1i fs:-.ma mfr Q ECSEH-ll' Il ' ' ll Il 'll ll ll ll ,JI-IE-' ,zsgg y t THEN AEG-1.3 tain-here and she cast a glance about the group until her eye lighted on Richard. I Oh! she' exclaimed, and you are the baby-the baby someone thrust into my arms-Benson-Benson's son. . ' A ' Ty ' Is his father's own son. b 1 Not the son of Benson, the English journaliste-and 'Richard- V Richard . i ' t ' w A But Richard was gone. yAt first he had seen only the lonesomeness of it all. y He belonged to no one, he had a claim onxno one and noone had a claim on hun. ' P Then, as he turned to flee to the comfort of the waves he says' before hinra smiling L girl with golden hair and as he looked into her eyes he realized that, not now r later, there would be someone. After college and -success was love and Laidli and . he ded to the beach. Until now his lifewhad begun and ended there, at the water's ' edge, but now there was a before and a happily ever after ' with Laidli. i . . . lv V li-- 1 .- 4: ll 1. L4 3. 1 P EOEITII It-. V IF :J ., .,L.....i ' .. .. . . THE AEGIS 1922 A Colonial Home G1iRvA1sE N. BUTLER, '22 Time-polished walls of brick and mortar built, Look out from gardens on the cobbled road, ' Enclosing in their arms the gift eternal, Home. Fall's scurrying leaves, with whirling grace Drift in a doorway high and white, and On the panels of the oaken door, the Knocker hangs, of heavy bronze. A rambling hallway stretches long, NVith rough hewn rafters overhead, And at the end a stairway, wide And winding, leads to rooms above. And in the fireplace of the room below A log sends out its warmth of ruddy cheer, And in its crackling rosy light, A mother sits, and croons a lullaby. The beams thrown out by tiny Hames Reflect on polished walnut, brown and smooth, And tables of mahogany and teak, Standing in dim corners, dully gleam, Reflecting sheens of wood, much carved and Polished years before by skillful orientals of Siam The reds and greens and indigoes in woven rugs, Are grayed and faded by the passing time, And little boots have left their markings on the floor. The spinning wheel is mute, as in its place it stands And catches at the fire-light's gleam. The beaten brass of candlesticks is seen ln dark relief upon the mantle dim, And pewter cups cast solemn glances at The Bible, silver clasped. Quaint china from the homeland place, Seems almost living, and its figures bow and nod. Andirons stand as sentries to protect The fireplace log, and on the arm The kettle sings for joy. The bellows hanging, sway in dull response. The candle splutters and the shutters creak, The shades of night descend upon the world, But still the fireplace log burns on and on, And sends out gleams and twinkling lights Upon the dark'ning room. Page 43 ,, . . gf-fe - 5, - ,Sim-n 'T' , 'if .tg- -, . N. lfe ea. f , e , ,, f V 423' 4, e 6,34 2 r 5 i fr 16 15 3- . ei J - il? V l 1 3 1 3 v. Y 4 ,gf 1. 7 1 4 5 ' 1. Qi f f T fe f wg, ufr el l 1 , 1 -l 3 1 I- e. ,nl A 1 iii ' 4' t l' .a 1 r 1- '1 43. ii 1 Eltfzill - ll JA , . ' R + ll ll ll Ii Il Il H- ll? 1922 THE AEWGIS f To Washington Words, mere words, but seek to rob That spirit which, deep in our soul, We sometimes know, but cannot well describe, That feeling, both of joy and pride, And something more that we all have, When our Old Glory passes by. If you should ask that I write of Our Stars and Stripes, I'd fondly Look at them and say, Words lack What we to them should pay. Then you would understand and know. And so I point to Washington today, 9 And ask but this: A place for him beside our Flag. ' GEORGE Pos'r1sr.s. '22. - ...li Through the Year MARY BEAN, '22. Trees swayed, their very branches snapped with the cold, and snow came down in whirling eddies. The wind whistling around the corner of the old house rustled the dried bushes and rattled the window pane. From somewhere on the roof snow began to slide, swishing slowly along and falling with 'a thud on the ground. Q But the old man, sitting in the quiet, dusky room, lit only from the dying embers in the fireplace. heeded not the noises of the storm. Though his whole attitude seemed restful and his eyes were closed, still one could tell the strong lines 'of the face and the Fi: m set of the thin positive lips. All his features, in fact everything about him, indicated strength-and-a little stubbornness. Presently he stirred, sighed and opened his eyes and it was then that the lines of firmness faded into the kackgrcund. eclipsed by the most striking feature of all-his eyes. In them glowed eternal youth and love. 'Phe door f1'Cm tlte n2xt room opened and Dorothy, his grand-daughter, ,enl-Eg tered with a young man. Richard VVest. In her eyes was the light of a great joy and it was then ti at john Anderson knew that . which he dreaded most hadcome. Sim' l aneous with this thought came andther, that for the first time in her life he had to refuse her the one thing she wanted most. I r t' ' , Pagr' 44 -lil-' e A 3 - ll ll ll ll ll H H Il Il IEt gf, Q, ,V iii, f 'ak Q, , -, MJ f' iii t-L1-q':5'f, f if'31i.,,, ' ' T' ' 1 'E . knee.-. ---- lGa.Qarm.i,1H.e4. . 'Q 1 Q. -imrmif in 1' 1 ' A-- 1 f Ei I THE AEGIS 1922 He Fflllflfllif let her marry him. Richard XVest. of all peoplf. lIe couldn't let her marry at all. She was all he had left and he needed her. llenwould be so lonesome and she could at least wait until he would need her no longer. Grandfather. dear. Dick has something to ask youf' The old man stiffened and half rose in his chair, with instant denial upon his lips, when suddenly he sank back, his eyes fastened intently upon Dorothy. For as she stood there, the flickering embers casting lights and shadows in her golden hair, it seemed to him, another girl took her place. a girl just about her age. with the same beautiful smile on her face and the same momentary troubled frown between her eyes. It was his own daughter he seemed to see and it took him back to a golden night in june, with the fragrance of lilacs and the call of love in the air. Ellen had been just so happy, and then--he shuddered as he remembered how he had driven that happy light from her eyes as he had refused to give his consent. I-Ie had sent Lee Xllest away, alone, and Ellen had grown sullen and alfrofg true she had married whom he wished, but the thrill was gone and there only remained cold obedience to his powerful will-and stubbornness. Ellen and her husband hadsdrifted farther and farther apart, and finally out of sheer lgoredom he had left and disappeared entirely. Soon after that, Ellen died. ycung in agp old in spirit: and this was Lee VVest's son, just as impractical and penniless as Lee him- self. Yet there had been something magnetic about Lee, just as there was about Dick, and-oh, would he really be standing in the way of Dorothy's happiness as he had Ellen's? XVas she really old enough to know? XVould the light die out' of her eyes as it had from Ellen's-that night? Ah! how it all came back 'tonight -and hurt. And then, a sentence forgotten in the long years of making Dorothy happy, came to him with its unmistakable message. Father, you ruined my happiness. I forgive you, you loved me so very much-but I beg of you-don't ruin hers-Dorothy's. Keep her and love her- and-leth-her-love. ' He passed a hand uncertainly over his eyesg his face worked convulsivelyg he turned his head to find Dorothy on her knees beside him. Grandfather what ir the matter, are you ill F Taking her troubled face in his shaking hands and looking down into her clear, blue eyes, he summoned his voice with difficulty. No8no-just a little lonesome, dear, but happy because you're happy. Now go, dear, with Richard and God bless you. Richard, your hand. Dorothy Hung her arms around him and kissed him. You blessed dear, I ICIICTU it would be all right with you, and Richard gripped his hand firmly in his strong one, saying, Thank you, sirf' Then, the two, Richard and Dorothy, went softly hand in hand from the room and closed the door. Still the storm raged outside. Still the old man paid no heed to it. Though his whole attitude seemed watchful and his eyes were closed-one could tell the droop of his mouth and the sagging of the head. The room was dark, like a lonesome dungeon. Presently he stirred, sighed, and opened his eyes and it was then that the drooping faded into the background -eclipsed by the wonderful love in his eyes. The room was in utter blackness Page 45 1-w-'-- in 'L at :'r '1: '-:Q--in-115 f , .,,v-f...n-v. .. . . QE- T 'Ii V' CT 'mi'.'.lfQ CTT T fl-421. . 1ffEf:.7':e.:'..-.1: - ffl .QSQTJEOE 1922 THE A-EGIS when suddenly the coals, shifting, sent the flames leaping which cast the objects of the room into relief against the black shadows of the wall. It was the blackest moment before dawn. W'hat mattered his loneliness-now? He had seen the happy light come back into her eyes. A Change of Signs WAYNE LEYS, '22, A young man, about twenty years of age, gazed thoughtfully upon the ponder- ous, weather worn sign which stated in its simple, cold way- COD BROTHERS COMPANY BCJOK BINDERS He knew that this respectable establishment had long been regarded as one of the most conservative business firms in Baltimore. In fact, it was commonly referred to as a mossback company, run by a couple of mossbacks, who employed moss- backs only. Nevertheless, this youth, with no experience at all, was about to take a chance at reversing the decision of the self-made, self-satisfied, and independent Cod Brothers-at least in regard to employees. In other words, he was on deck, before the doors opened, full of hope, shined up like a silver dollar, with ideas so diametrically opposed to those upheld by Cod Brothers Company that even he, Thomas Hank, doubted whether he stood a chance. He was going to try, regard- less of handicaps, since he was in immediate need of a real position that paid money, cold cash, and not a hand-to-mouth job such as he had held. If it hadn't been for that speaker the Literary Society had brought to Ellicott City, he would have been, at this moment, chopping kindling, mowing lawns, raking leaves, shovel- ing snow, or doing some other odd job in season. That speaker had aroused in him a longing to get somewhere, to make something of himself, to be an asset to his community instead of a liability. He bit his lip as he saw a stooped and grouchy man, who looked as if he might be the janitor, draw a string of keys from his hip pocket, and slowly unlock the heavy, disfigured door. When will Mr. Cod be here ? Thomas inquired a bit tremulously. He ain't gonna be here, came the gruff answer. He is l I Pointing to a sign in the window- BOY WANTED -Tom eagerly gave his second interrogation. Can I have that job ? ' After surveying the stripling from tip to toe without a sign of approval or disapproval, the honorable Mr. Cod barked out, Can you read ? Yes, sir. Can you write? 'fTolerable. Can you do figures? What I learnt at school. What do you want this job for ? For six dollars a week. Is that all ? No sir, I thought that by working at bookbinding I might pick up a little of the learnin' I missed when I quit school. Come inside and sit down in that chair till my partner comes. -and that is exactly what our doubting Thomas did. Page 46 'El -ll ll H ll ll ll ll 'll ll-IE 1 fi l ':t'51:J1g1 f -S 1 fi-git f Eiiaom THE AEGIS 1922 In a few minutes a lean, ancient being, with a worn out look, opened the door and meekly staring at Tom, passed on to a high, old fashioned desk. Next came an old maid who sniffed the atmosphere as she swept past the insignificant Thom- as. The third human to enter the gloomy realm was a dignified, and carefully groomed old gent who, with a firm step, made his way to the inner dungeon. In a moment he returned and addressed Tom, What's on your mind, young man PU I want the job. VVhat experience ? None to speak of but I'm willin' to learn Well, you go over there to the paper cutter and cut those sheets of white cardboard into cards ZZ by SM? Yes, sir. Thomas Hank felt a little pang of disappointment. He had thought that if he were employed he would be put to work binding books at once. Maybe this task was only to test him, to find out whether he was worth considering. With this consoling thought he went to work with a will. After he had cut so many cards that his head swam in a cardboard sea, he heard a sharp voice say, Put the cards into that box and bring them over here. Thomas neatly piled them in the wooden container and proceeded to the inner dungeon where sat the two Cods, impregnable-as if they had been salted down. Put the box on the floor under the table. That is Samuel Cod fpointing to the man whom he had first encounteredj and I am Ulysses Cod. We are your employers and if you work and live decent maybe you'll be promoted to the office in two or three years. Now, you go into the factory and take this note to the superintendentf' Thus, Thomas Hank made his debut into the firm of Cod Brothers Company, as an errand boy for the forty odd bookbinders who turned out a few hundred scrupulously bound books a day. But it was not long before Tom's youthful and progressive spirit found fault with the old fashioned, out-of-date methods of his employers. He felt a desire to reform them before their dwindling trade was lost. He even procured books from the library, and read about the up-to-date art of bookbinding. One day, three months after he started to work there, he mustered all his courage, and sought an interview with Ulysses and Samuel. The two Cods were rather offended. No other employee had ever had the audacity to ask for an interview and it seemed as if one of the time honored cus- toms was being broken. Ulysses began, Well, young man, you asked for a conference. VVhat do you want? Are you going to resign ? No sir, replied Thomas. I've become interested in this business and kind of attached to the firm, so I wondered if you wouldn't let me suggest something which I know this Hrm needs. What! an errand runner tell his employers how to run the company? thundered old Samuel.- Now, Samuel, let the young man have his turn, re- minded the more patient Ulysses. With a grateful glance to the latter, Thomas poured out that which had been uppermost in his mind for nearly two months. I know this seems kind of nervy but I just had to give you my opinion. I've been reading books on bookbinding down at the library, and I've come to the conclusion that the methods you use are altogether-out of date. What! You're fired l boomed the insulted Samuel. Samuel, sit tight! We'll listen, and then say our say, said Ulysses a second time. You orter read the books: they've, got the goods. Why they were bound by this establishment! Here are some of the Page 47 YJ Vilzlfrlil EEEE77:-31' 1 -T-' - 4. ' ' :?53r1. LE :LTQ fi-Q .' ' ........J Lg llig-Q El I ,, 1, ,lvl N if in 3 H, i -t. 5 s . M , A r . -a tw I Ll ,vi 1 I . IM -in-n u vu n Il ll ll -'ll H-1151:-lg: WJ, 'v i 1. 7922 THQ,-LEGIS Q -, I i i, figures and as near as I can tell you'd make about four times as much money and F I ' , turn out five times as many books that would be as durable and really better look- . ing than' the ones we're makin' the old way. The present factory payroll is S1200 a week and you turn out 12,000 books a week. That makes ten cents for 'I , labor on every book. Now, according to the statistics in this book, if you bought -1 M2 some of those newkinds of machines which are run by power, you could turn out it f P V. 1200 books an hour, and you wouldn't have to hire any more workers. Nine A Q thousand six hundred finished books a day, or close on to 60,000 books a week! g You could land just about any big contract around this part of the country. That's ji , all I got to say-just what a business you could make af this if you only wanted ' Q. , yi to. ' I Tom retired to the factory to resume the task which tomorrow would be done by some more modest fellow. Yet, he was glad he had spouted over, because he d A ,. X, would rather be canned than work in a dying institution. ' g-If ,,,, A great argument now arose in the executive office. Such a rumble and i 9' thunder, as issues from Vesuvius, now intimidated the ofhce crew. Vague whis- . in I rin s intimated a salar cut or even a can. It nearl s lit u the rtnershi Z r , ,W -Pe S Y l n Y P P Pa P , I 135, lf, iii' M S At length, the dungeon was opened to admit the outside light, and Thomas. ' kg, - 'Young man, began Samuel solemnly, You and 'Ulysses win, but I don't' ' Ut: -bil. -say you're not going to bankrupt us. However, Samuel proved to be a poor prophet, l Q M- .and at this moment a new si n swin s in the air over a new ten floor buildin on' if . , . g g . . . g .... 1 :'1- one of Baltimore s mam streets, and states in its simple, cold way: ' 1 , I COD BROTHERS COMPANY 1 'P UP-To-DATE BooKB1NDERs ,L 'THOMAS HANK, MGR. ir. , iff - I .ls X k A : Qi is :rg L E i 75 il 'i ' it , ,ag : QQ E2 ,.r yy --ri ' If , ,1 .1 Y I 4 F ,.. N li 5 ' S 5 i I eww J il . l ffl g I so :ia Il' 3:11 . u W u u smears Al , N . iw ffl- itivei - t- f'1..- r ,,,- f 11: . ' :r-'::fe.ie- - - f I . S l I Y . ,Q , ,..,. ' . 1 ' x ez F + 4 ef W . .J ll ' H-Ill il-IV cr 'W un' n 'in n 'n THE 1922 E D Tli?CQnq1w1ihz Flbs 5 V 'Q X A . Dowxftheqlongfcveiiigixries they pass, ' Timefyvgtelges throufgli Qhis magic glass A n Theflizgsfof histejygg, 4 I L Barbarieg sple1i5g1if1',ffJ11ff!Zli1f?jjwgQ, ' ' A ,, ..Eggcg3.Qy3gr3Jngee.ta1g,di1'pf3q955gidwwoege- A e ' ' ..g,y'? -X,-'-' W , ' 4 -' .' 1 e355-hQ?i6ns B516 to wwefemdevieces ' , ' 'A'fPhf5?Q.ifCif!1.65f.5-'Ch?11SfHEQ'0f9f'?'?' fa'5G'fA ' N ' Q. e Hfigs'f'rieRv4WfIiiig-fholfiie 1 ' , jllheyifell of I5w.'and-xiggfffgfe NeWVvZiSions-'of Humffiityve- A 'gf e P ' Dieblaice tlie1sti'ife oef bldi ' Z Them like g,eWiqirlWind.of.despair, rf 5. J' Sfmmee demon p6vKgei'.fills' the akin' f , Wjgh fage dfiviir Enndf-fpeffxyg , I Q A- fffrjiq nggi5113gfisgjJstae PQTFOSCE-'Sffbhk . -1 ' 4 -e ,Th35fEri355' S551Pff4f5fC6MrhvE-'i5i '?f25g: Q f? Anii-,terfor ceagelitf' .K ,Q' ,' Time, Once, again 100195 fhfbvgh-flifilgliysg-Q: if we , 1 j3Af1dfyiewsf fhe bi1dtigm1ig-1.7215 4,4 'V ' 'When warxjfrigzarH1ies'fee5Se, ' e r , , Above tHe11n1,al1 0i1e'Heg-is - 'Tl1?uzg19FY 9fi5.W01'ld S3i'Ci1C,': Q A 7 W Floilgsilielwhifee of Peake. ' 7 B., - , V 7 M RU:1fH R. IjIA15e1L'ro 7 I 1 s P Q 2 I Y 2 , Q . . . L. . . .... ...Y-.. .. . . .,. .L 1 '75, ' ' '.' a Y Y' ' p ..:f,'2-..' . 4 I ! . k ' .' 'x. T . '.-we ..a.',e - . U YQ 4 Y ,L , . ,I .N.-.1 , ... -1 . , .. - J k -. 22.95 9-43, . 'L 9 . if 'iff , 'U 'V .4 J' F45 I s EQ vi ii Pg -32 . :ff lb' if x QYQA r f' ,Q 4 v L' , ,f 4 , rin, 4-, , .. . .. 14,1 . M , 'Fx .I F. Q -as r '13-1-Ll' g I MA 4 X. if ,,-v. 5 .63 3. 5' .. . A 'Qs N, . ' V4 gl '1 3 L1 I 4 1 w, x, , 1 L. ..--.. Page 49 E ZEII-fl al ll xl H 3 ll H 1, 1 . 'y,..x, , . G , . I .V . ..,.n.,,,.,,' .- 1 x 1 . ., 5---vu t pn-. V . , .gg , Q, ,f 2 S t g ' ,Q .. YM Vxigssikglgvfikf ' ' ffii mdfl? Jx ' z D'-1 f Y ah? elilifve nsuL .h'3'fi if W 4 W . -L, Er ,L ' at U-IE 5 1 'n Q .. Z4 f . 5 ,Q f . Q A . 95 3' 1 .' 5, lib 5 nv , 5? V-Q3 'ffsgi A rvkv, . A ai-'SE .,' x fig ff' ,L ga 13 lv' K iii 23 Le hw l -.Wy ,fab-'fat ., ' N' 9 TF lun...--g - M mlllllln I' ' 'T K III: :Li ' 922 THE AEGIS Y , Q i 1 , .lou 1. L K If N N li'1'1 I Io H N SUN lVl10z9'fr Q,r4'aIl.v in 'zylluf iw prize 1-lfvpeals 0 lll'l'0 in our vyvsfj President off'Senior Class. Football, '20, '21, Captain Football '21. Baseball, '21, '22, Basketball, '21, '22. Track, '21, ,22, 7' J 77 1 French Club, Ll, L... Cn.xm,oT'rrc CLOCK 'The' gluxx of fLIS1Il'0IIfU ,.lll'Zl1'lS. Marseilles High School, '1S. Art League, '20, '21, '22. Gicouciz Houniu 'The mm.v1n'c of a 'IIICIHKS life is the 'well .vperldizlg o if. Radio Club, '20, Latin Club, '20, '21. French Club, '22. Roosevelt Debating Society, '19. N NICGHEIC I 'iflnry follolzux mr, and all thinly.: follow 2'QvjQ7jy: 'l'i'ans. from All1l'15l'1j'SlJO1'O High School, '19, Debating Society, '10, llootball, '21. llasketball, '18, 119, '20, '22. Hi-X, 21. llresiclent Hi-Y, '21, Track, l19, ,22. THE AEGIS 1920 c1l':llRl1l'i l'11s'1'1-:Ls C1411 'L-l!o111' 1117 1211151111 111111 1'011q111'1'1'd Short Story Clulm, '17, '22, l1I'L'l1CS11'll. '15, '16, '17. liuys' Glee Clulm, '17. lJl'Zll11ZltlC Clulm, '22, .l.lt6l'2l1'f' lfclitur Aegis. mrs li ll 1.143115 1 1.1111 fall .vf1i1'il.r from H11' 'Z'lI5fj' devpl tllec Clulm, '21, '22. Short Story Club. '21, '22, l:l'6l1Cll Clulm, '21, '22 Latin Clulm, '19, 120. '21. Vice-Presirlent Senior Class. .X1,1.1-:N XX l'RZlSL'RGl2R I lllll 110 0I'Gf0l'.'U Art League. l1l.XNN luuxsox C111111'11l 111 111!lrm', 11 'tw luuzl 1'l11 :1 1922 THE AEGIS l.x':.ii l,lfXlJl.I'fTUN .S'm'11 and .vo Az'm'in1r.v fm' Hn' lu.vlr,v of Juni. Trans. from Ottawa High School, '2O. ,l1l'Z1Cli, '2l. 122. l5ootball. '2l. Senior Play. llramatic Club, --. '77 l i i I llfl.l'fN L IIAM1-:ERS Tim arf nf II Z'I-llff fx fiflzfng into your place So 'vain' vllumxx' 7k'UlI'f SCI'llft'll ilu' t'l'U7k'd.U 'I'rans. from Clienoa lligh Svbool. 'lS. Glec Club, '19, 120, '21, 122. Dramatic Club, '21, '22, , Senior Play. E ll.fXRIlI,lJl'il.AlR . ln his time Inv has fwlizyvd IIHIIZVV puffs. Debating Society, '20, '21, '22. 1 Dramatic Club, '21, '22, 1 but of thc Stillncssfl Senior Plav. SCCVY.-,11l'CZlS.. Senior Class. - 'llbircl l'rizc llawks llcbatc. 121. l,OR1'f'l l',-X Coxxicm. SIM fulm f1'1'IiIn'1'4lif'.s' is lost. 1 l THE AEGIS 1922 l l':l.l31lX NICCIIRE ,S'i1u'u Ivrv'z'if,x' ix flu' .mul of wit, I will luv lv1'ivf. 'l'r:ms. fiwmi llzmvcrs lligli, l2l. Auxl-is lbiuigli lf uzizffrrx im! lmfu long wc live but lzoivf' llumcstic Science Club, 122. 4 Hgaiiizzltiuii lfflitur Aegis. VYIRGINIA lllxxsiix Sf1'i111gv I0 1110 Ivorld Shi' 'zmri' tl l7lISlIfIlI 1001-L lllee Clulm. '21, '22, SIGVQRID IQMQNSTJERNA lI'irl1 Imm'.v of zrxrful lzmzbcr fin his head. Radio Clulm. llfly '20, ' llelmzxting' Suciety, 'l9. 922 p V THE AEGIS Unix LA IJI'li Noi ll IIIIIII 0f'1'1'1111 1111! of Il.'f'l' 0f1k.', 'llr:ms. frum Pmitizic lligll School, '2O. Roosevelt Debating' Society. '21, '22. Ili Y Club '97 Senior Play. Ilrmnatic Club, '22. Assistant Business lllzumger Aegis. QJLGA Znmniix . Uh, l1v11?'c11.v.' that 0111' might l'f'lItl lin' l.m1k of fllfllu Domestic Science Club, '22. llilfNl': tlonxsox I kmm' l Zft'V.VfllilIU 1111! l1Ij'SL'IffH Order of Gregg Artists, 4 Jrcler of Artistic Typists. flRX'.X l,lVSHlfR HC0llfL'Ilf fllvvsclf to lu' nl1xr111'0ly gmvrff' Domestic Science. '.Z.Z. ' .Xtlilctic .X5SllL'l1lllUll, 'll. Q Hi-. lie' THE AEGIS - 1922 Cum xmas Blomusox f m'fuar1z' info Hn' fvmzdvrfzil fllflU'C.H ,lll'Zll1S. Danvers lligb School, '21. Latin Club, '21, 22. Senior Play. Football, '21. , . ' RoosCVelt Debating Society, '21, 322. 1fL'1.,x llizowx Hl'1lJl 'fUt' that Iiw to plraxe, Zlluxt please' to live. Short Story Club, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, 121,.'22.', BlinClness. ' V . Out of the Still'11e5s','f,'A ' Orcliestrzl. '21, '22, I .lunior Consul. Latin C1ub. '21. No1w,u.1J.m'1s 1 . 1 , RU: A'Hl1llltllIlf-X' is -l'0ll.Yl'lf1lfi0l1fIHj' lazy. Y 3lt'Doxlu.u Hllllf 011 limi dlllflfflavs spirit of 1 t Z'0IZlf1011.U Latin Club, '20. Girls Athletic, 321. lfrcncb Club. '22, 'W . .... ...m,.m,,- 4 Sfj 1922 THE AEGIS i liAYI.URlJ l'1UYlCR Tim dvrjwst fl'Ilf1I.Y are read betzcwn the lines. Trans. from University lligh, '21, Dramatic Club, '21, 122. Out of the Stillness. Senior Play. xlARj oR1E IQOBINSON Oli, bc my friend and teach me to be thine! , Senior Play. Dramatic Club, 119, '20, 121, '22. Short Story Club, '21, '22, President Latin Club, '21, '22. Latin Club, 119, '20, '21, '22. GEORGE S'1'UB1il.1CFIl'11-D 'To sleep, to sleep, perclzzmce to dream. Trans. from Mississippi High School, '21'. Gmuvs ANIJ1'QRSON f Low has a tide. x Dramatic Club, 121, '22. Out of The Stillness. Senior Play. Remington Gold Medal. Order of Gregg Artists. Order of Artistic Typists. l ee .- THE AEGIS 1922 llfxvxli l.I'fYS 1 --Irv 11ofy1'cc1f 711011 flu' 7I10tI't'lS of 11a11'i011s? Trans. from Peoria High, '20, l.atin Club, '20, '21, Short Story Club, '21, '22, Latin Club, '20, '2l. Roosevelt Debating Society, '21, -,.. Vice-President Debating' Society, '22. Dramatic Club, '22. Senior Play, First Prize llawk's Debate, '22, Business Manager Aegis. s 717 .I12,xNN1iT'1'1i lSix1.nw1N Nona I1111' l1v1'.vr'If can In' Im' f1111'uIIc'I, Short Story Club. '19, '20, '21, '22, President Short Story Club, '21. '22. Merwin Cup, first place, '21, Latin Club. '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary Latin Club, '19, '20. Secretary junior Class, '20, '21, lfditor-in-Chief Regis. Jonx RE,-na To fry flzy f'IUt1Ilt'IICl', :mtv 'fix time. 'l'rans. Pontiac lligh School. Football, '21, lli-Y Club, '21, '22, President Hi-Y Club, '22, Roosevelt Debating Club, '21, ..-, Secretary Roosevelt Debating Society, '22. Senior Play. Y Dramatic Club, '22, Second Prize llawk's Debate, '22, ,99 FI,oR1iNc1i OTT C0111v fulzuf, 6111110 11141-v TIiI1It7 111111 flu' lmzn' R1111.i' I'IIl'0Itfj,I flu' 1'o11gl1clvf lI'0'V.U Domestic Science, '21, '22. Order Artistic 'l'ypists. 1 THE AEGIS .X Y 'l'1mli1:l.lQ lu f1'1'1'11dx!11'f1 l mrrlnx' 'mm fllllffllf in Iu'11'1'-z'1'.' lllcc Club, '20, '2l. 7 '27 llmnvstin' Sviciiuc Club, '.,l. 5L'llllDl' Play. llrmuzuit Club, '22. Urrlcr ,Xrtistlc lypmsts. 1 Jrclcl' Grelfg .'X1'tists. 5 Rvnuugtmi Gulcl Nll'llZll. NYM l'l'lC C'111'1' ix l11k1'11 H1111 lllf' frm' rlmlv 1111! ffrofv info thi' .vkjk Hamlin Club, '20, '2l. Ruuscvclt lJClbZlflllg Society. '22, lil uxlcl-3 linimxx A'.Slflt'lll'l' Ilfl't'll p1'rx11111I'1'.v 'zi'l1U11 .vfmlkillff f1111.v. llunlcstic Science Club, '21, 22. Lntiu Club. l 1 uxx .'X1:xu1,1n . , , 'Alu Vflllffl ':v1.v1111111 lx fllll 1'111'1' vv ll4llllK'Slll' Si'ic'm'c Club, '21, ' Lzuiu Club, '20, '21, '22, Scuinr Play. llfillllilllk' Club. '22. V W WY FHIQ AEGIS Kivrii IQRINI-i Yucmr 'l'11i' umrr I IC1I0'Ix' I lcfm-zu I li'lIU'IU, Thu umrr' I kllllfn' l IHIIYTA' flu' !c'.v.f.' Slum Story Clulm. '21, 'Zi Glen' Cluli, '21. 'll Secretary Slum Surry Clulv '71 U Scuim' Play. First l'rize Merwiii Cup, 'll Amlyertising Committcc. Senior l'l:iy. 1,itei'ai'y 1':41llll1' Aegis. FRANCES lD'I'T0 You uw luzrpfng 011 flu' .vcmzv string. Dumestic Science Club, '21, ' KOBTCRT HAR MON ZZ. Four .VIIIIUVU lic siood to all ills 7u0rId. ' Football. '21. Hi-Y fluli, '22, Pmpcrty Cwmimittee. Scuior Play. 1Do1:o'1'1iy' Wiissiir. 1 S Tn fi'l1ff'IC film' In 111.110 0IIf .s' lllllffy is fjrfrlf 1922 THE AEGIS 11l'fl1I..XI1 A1L'rXI,I.IS'l'l'fR Hffz' l'.Y TOWN ftlfff, 'fvflrl 1'.x' 'ZVFH .Y1lif.Vj11'11', 1.111111 C11111. '13, '1'1, '20, 12100 C1ll1J, '21, '22, 1 1'cm'11 C1u1m, '21, '22, 1J1'z1m:1lic' C1ll11, '20, '21, '22, Yicc-1'1'csi11cnt Ilnllllzltic' C11111. 1 but uf '1'lu' Stillmwsf' 1'1'11pc1'Iy C111n111ittc'L'. SL'll1tll' 1'1:1-xy 1'1'c-5111011 vluniur Class. 1 411'g:1111z:1lim1 1ff11t1n' AM-gis. S11:111s1111t 1fc1itm' ,XL-gis. L'11.x1:1.1-is CVNMNG 1'11111!1.' 111111111 llfm' l11111,v11111 1111' lflkv l111f1',v. 11I'Ill11Zl11k' C1ll11, '22, SC'll14lI' 1'1!lj'. 1'.1 111-,1. XX 11.suN I f1'1'f1'1' ,v1l1'111' j11'111f1'111'.' 111 1111111111'1'u11,v -1'111f.x'. ' 11111111 qX1'listic' 'l'y11isls. 1 111101 Gregg Artists. Klum' 111-ZAN H! 111111111 'ru1'111',v 11111' 1111i'r'1'1'.v111 111'1'11. 1.111111 C1ll11, '1'1, '20, 11I'2lll1Il11l' C11111, '20, '21, '22, 17111111-stir Sc'ic'11n'c C1u11, '21, '22, lllcc' C11111, '21, '22, 5111111 511111 L1u11. 21, 22. A l'11n- Irrcsistilmlc K1:11'111:111111w, Viilcxii Dowx THE AEGIS 1922 GLADYS BOND Thou arf 1101? of the fd.YlII-011 of those ti111cs.': Trans. VVashington, D. C. '20, Art League, '20, '21, '22. Art Editor Aegis. FRICUICRIUQ Zu: MICR Every 1111111 111,001.9 his 1fV41ff'l'I00 af last. Trans. Emclen High School, 120. Roosevelt Debating Society, '21, '22. 11,xUo1Q STRAIN Your 1'1'1z.r011 for raising this 11111111 Sf0l'l1l?'U Trans. St. Mary's, '20, Chairman. Senior Social Committee. Domestic Science Club, '21, '22, Vice-President Domestic Science Club, 121. '22. Humorous Editor Aegis. , l .f1fl1i1't'1'1111'11f is Ivy flllllljffj' 0I7fCIl'lIL'Cll.U Trans. Clifton High School, '20, linselmzlll, '21, '22 Football. 21. U. S. Arinv. '18, '10, A-X. lf. F, 2 H2 ------ T H E -4 E G I S Dmcls .XN111'11:s0N 1lv'rvlm'd rlimlv up I0 flu' rruxt .llzrxl fwow' lzix rig!!! In In' ffIc'l't'.U Hrrlcr of Artistiv Typists. llulfl, BARNES ., . , , .'X'0H11'11g i.v'fi111p'0sxiI1Yv tb f7lt!1IlSfl'.X'-H , . , , , , X lQ.'xYx1nNnlixslxclik g y 7 - Thr llltU Z't'IS 'Z'x'l1Yt'lf lIi.y'p.'l1ri1-zvr0115f11l.'y ' .Am imgue, Jw, 20.321, X7iCC-PT'CSiflC1'lt Art L'czLgue', '2O. l'rupc-rty Curnmittee. Senior Play. AXrt lfrlitur Aegis. AIlI.lZRI'fll lxlxu . Half our !Cl1U'In'11'lIffle' nu' lllIlA'f xlmfrlz lm! Iuka. 'Ixr:ms. lin-rlwuml I9z1lls lligh Sclmul. 'I'-3. Trzms. XY:1llz1 Xxvilllil High Srlwul, '2l. THE AEGIS 1990 1l'1Al'f NIJRBKDRG TIM 11111511 is l11'1111lif11I 11111 .vollzvfillms 1'lIC'U1I 'Z'0lIiCl1f.H Trans. from Hall 'llownsliip High, '19. Order Gregg Artists. Order of Artistic Typists. MAD121.IN1i 1300141211 P A L' B A R 'I flllillk, l'llt'l'l'f0l't' I 1'.r1s1. Trans. Heyworth lligh School, '19, Domestic Science Club. '21, '22. French Club, 322. 1. A1e11oc:As'r iv Hl,l'l'f7t1l'l'd ill Illlillll 1111117 1'vso111'1'r'.v. '21 '22 stmtfiy, '21, 22. Latin Club, '19, '20 Roosevelt Debating Orchestra, '21. lizmd, '21, '22, Senior Play. Radio Club, 120. Dramatic Club, '22. MRA 111113110 'iET't'll H1'1'1'11!c.v !1i111,vvIf 111z1.v1 -l'I.t'ld to odds. French Club. '21, '22, Latin Club, '19. Glee Club, '21, 122. Domestic Science Club. '21, '22. Organization Editor Aegis. 922 THE AEGIS 1 Xl1xA1l1,f.1mxl,1: l 'zmzflfl lwljv nfllwlxv out of tl fvllmu f1'CIi11gf. ' lllcc Club, '18, 'll7. '20, '21. llrzuuzltlc Club, '20, '21, '22. 1 but uf 'l'l1c Stillucssn Svuim' l'l2lj'. Hrrlm' ul Gregg Artists. Hrclcr of ,Xrtistic 'l'ypists. lQcw1-cling lfclitm' Xcgis. limi XX'Y.x'r'r l7iH1'1'1rlf1'v.v uw ffll'11ff.N' ffm! xlmzv 'rvlmt 7lIClL arf. lfuutlmll, '20. llzmcl, '20, '21, '22. lk-bzrtiug Society, '20, '21, '22. , lJl'1lI11l11lC Club, '21, '22, 11100 Club, '20, '2l. 1 but of T110 Stillness. 'l'l1c lrrcsistilmlc Klzu'1uzulukc. .-Xtlmlctic 'l'rz1iuc1', '117. '21, '22. Atlmlctic l':clltu1'4Xcgls. Z1f1lI.XlJlXUN l'11.vl1 1111, kuvjv l1l0T'I'1lff. ' lbmucstic Scicmc Club, '20, '21. l'.X'llNll'I.X MACY 'lllwk11r.v.f is -vmrlzgf fr111I21'fi011'x lc1da'r1'. lbmucstiv SClL'l1L'C Club, '21, '22. K-O U THE AEGIS q 1922 lJi2i.x1.xR lfiuix' Uh, firm' l'a' low lo M' KI ltlllxX'l.Y llltlllfll lfmwtbznll, 'll?, '20, '2l. llcbatiug Society. '22. lircucli Club, '22. llrzuiizltic Club. '2l. '22. C but uf The Stillness. 'lllic lrresistiblc Rlzu'm:ululie.', Scuiui' Play. .Xssistzuit Business Kluuugcr Aegis. Lumix Swim' H-llIfl.t'Ilf7tlfI.0lI ix lmlf of 1'm1l1':41!1'011. ' .l.z1tiu Club. 'l9. llmm-stir Science. '22. Ol.IX'l'i S.XI.lSl4l'RY fini f11a'1'U'.v llllffllllg lmlf so .vwvvf in life as loiwffv 'X'UlI1Iff lfl't'UlII.H Trzlns. Suutli liencl lligli School, '20. Urcliestrzx. '20, '21, 22. fllcc Club, '2O,' 2l. '22. l.zuui Llub. 2l, 22. lbimicstic SK'lCllCC Club, '2l. '22. l . lll'fR'l'll.X XX'z'14zis1'1e4:1Qu 'll!m! ffIt'I'i'f0l'L' fm' rvfvzrfvd fvisv for .N'tI.X'flI!f IIUHI' ing. lluiucslic Science Club, '2l, ,22. , as Qiiixvg 1922 THE AEGIS - 1 121.1511 i,1R.x1:1m .S'1111I1'011.r of 1'11.s'1' 111111 fond of 1111111l11u f1Il.lIflA'.H '11I'Il11S. from St. 1.111115 lligh, '21. 1 G1QRx',x1s1c 13U'1'1.1-:R 1 , . ' ' 1' 11111 ll 1'1?111111'k11I1I1' 71141111 111 1110111 wclys 1111111 0111'. '11rzms. St. .10hn's Czlthcclrul Inst., '21, Short Story C1ll1l, '21. '22. Short Story Cluh SCCl'C1Zll'j', '21, '22, Second l'1'izc Mcrwin Cup Ccmtest. 1J1'Zll1'lZlf1L' C11111. '21, '22. 1 Hut of The Stillness. Scnim' 1'1:1y, '22. 'l'hc l1'1'Qsistih1c 1X1Zll'I11Zlf1l11iC.H Art Lcznguc. '22, 1,itG1'z11'y 1fc1itm' Acgis. '22. Snzxpslwt liclitm' Acffis, 122. N XYIl.II1fI.RIlN.X 1'AlSL'II1fR TI1111'1 .v ll 11111111 111110 CU1lll.llfj.'- H1'c1cr of ,'X1'tistic '11y11ists. 4 1I'f1Cl' of Gregg Krtists. Rclllingtmm 1111111 N11-11:11. 11l'Ill'l12l11U Cluh, '20. '21, '22. fh'c11c-st1':1 Cluh, '21, '22, I11i1:1:1C1c'1' LANG lf 111' 111' 1111! l'1I In-rw, fflL'l't'vS 110 I1cI11 2'11111 111 11111 .N'I.gI1.Y.H 1,:1tin C1ll11. '18, '19, THE AEG!-9 1922 1 l icicizi-1R'1' PARKER Built fo Tumi' 'ZUI'ffIOIll' rUfn1ir. ' Latin Club, '13, '19, '20, Dramatic Club, '20, '21, '22, Correspmicling' Secretary Dramatic Club. Senior Play. ,Xssistant Business Manager Aegis. Snapsliut liflitor A egfis. Lo1u4i'r11x SIMMQNS -'l11tirifmt1'm1 ix half of rvaI1'safi011. Dramatic Club, '20, '21, '22. l'i1inclncss. The Irresistible Narmacluke. Glee Club, '21, '22. Order of Artistic Tvpists. 'S REINHULD RIQUM 'Tlzv 1111111 who rmzrvflfralvs by 'I'lfj0I'0II.Y vffort and fI0lll'Sf tIfIll. ' Debating Socimy, '21, '22, 1QL l'll ll,XNIIl.'l'UN ll'i.vl1f11g of all U1IIf7I0j'7lIf'II1'S -X'Iit'!tl'.Y flu' I0u.s'f. ' Latin Club. '19, Sliurt Story Club, '21, '22, Literary liclitnr aegis. 711557 T M- THE AEGIS lfwxxcrlis C.-XSlfI,liY Iffw'-V tlI'fI..N'f fIll'f7A' lzix 1U'11.N'1I in lzix .mul -Ind f'4ll'l1fS his Iltlfllll' inlu his f1'f'f1m'.v. 'll1'Z1l1S. liezu'c1stuwn lliglx Sclwul, 'l9. Latin Clulm, '10, '2U. Cllee Clulw, 120, '2l. Domestic Sciencc Clull, '21, '22. Short Story Clulm, '21, '22. Senior Play. Dramatic Clulm, '22. Literzlry liclitm' Aegis. Cl..-XR 1-3 N Q12 NYr3R'1' 1 1 N1 A N Allan 'ZU1I1If.Y Im! Iffill' lzrrv bflow Xml' TUtI1IfS lfmf lifflf' lowly. l':lll'1'11 l11'fN.l.XNlIN llzy lllU!l't'Sf.X' lx tl nuzdlv fn ill-V lmvzl. lfrench Clulm. '22, Latin Clulm, '18, 'l9. llI..XIJY5 SMALL 'Tix 'Z'I.l'flfL' ffm! rinfll make her nmxt mff11f1'Ud. Trams. Sznylmmlq lligll School, '20. l'i1'Cl1Cll Clulm, '22. limncstic Scicuu- Cluln, '22, BIICTA Rolilfv THE AEGIS wg 1'qI!.XXk'l'fS DEN M xxx C'm11'v, In our fllizffll fzffdx u 11ff1'f. imlel' of Gregg ,-Xrtists. Hrclcx' uf .'X1'tistic' Typists. 5 Town-2 IASWZRS Ufqfllllb dmuu lzix lmir. funk, look, lf .N'flIIllI1X .vlmigflzt nf. H1'4t'ffjll furmlrz' I cliuzb lm! I fU1Il' In full. .-X1'c1l's'r KRAVS l'-rw fmt 1115 Nzrux for D4111'2'r1'.v. - 1 - . ,lxi'1l1lS. l5zmx'c1's High Schwul, '21, I,-llIl1 Llulw, ll, ll. Itlllllllllu. 'll. lizlskvtlmzlll, ll. ll. lizlsclmzxll, 'll ff? THE AEGIS Xl 11.1m1Q1w l3o1w'1'u 1'11li1'111'1' ix 0,11 1111' -Z'i1'111r 1fr'1'1' 1111. 11111, 2. 'lxrzmx 1'qZlI'INCl' City High Sm I 1 x I I.x1:1.1x N C ,11.1s1CR'1's H7'lIt'1't .V 111111117111 1'1'l111'1' 110011 01' 11061 11111 1'111111'11111 llltlktlx' 11 ,wi XI.x1:A11m11C 111-31:11 1.1'f IIN 111' .vvraz 113' 11111' 111'1'11.v 'l'1'zms. Dunvcrs, '2l. llmncstic Science Club, '- :limi .IURIJAN Pl 'J'J 'Tix 1101111 -zu111 111111.'1'.v 1111'1'111'f11'11u'. , , . . lrzms. 11-11111 llzumwrs lllgh, ll. THE i4Ecg1S -Q. L 192.2 GLENX Cooiq For out nf H10 'zvvxf mlm' L0f'fIiIIi'cl7'.'vi Trzuis. Dzuivers High Scliool, '21, gXLICE :Xxm-3R5oN Lora Imzix in .vfnzlzgc f'lIffIA'.U Mzxkmx ,Xumixius USN!! filottilzg 'ZUIICII and fvlzvrr and 1I0'Zx JH' 7'1r.v1'114'x.v 51111 In' lilllltln Trams. Galesburg High School, 220. 'Latin Club. '20, '2l. llrzimatic Club, '2l. 122. Vrwiclcut Dramatic Club. '22, Uvimcstic Science, '22, f-ll'Qfll1lZZltllII1 lfclitm' Aegis. l:I.ORIfXx'lf KmiS'1'1CR Nil mn' !7t'LX'U1ItII 11 11'r1y. llwiiicstir Science Club. '2l. tlrflcr 1114 Gregg Artists. Uiwlcr ui' ,Xrtistiv Typists. 19999 H THE AEI' 11112111-tx lQY1:l'RN 1.211111 Llub, 20. lirzuuntin' Club. '22, 1 Jut 111 'llllc Stillucssf' llmnucstic Scicucc Club, '22, .Xrt l.Q:1g11c. '21, ls1x.x1' V1i.x'1'1'11 'KY11 l't't111'X' 1111111 1111111 1't'1'1' 11111 liebatiug' Society, '20, 121. .'Xg1'1Clll1l'll'C Club, '20, '21, l'1'csi1leut :Xg1'ic111t111'1' Club. '2 Ili-Y Club, '21, '22. SCC1'C1Zl1'j' lli-Y Club. '21, '22, ll.Xli1i1If'l'l'1lL'11KI.XN 11'11-v 1111 1111-.Y 11111 1:1111 1111111111 1.211111 Club, '111. '20. S.x1a1c.x XX'x1'14111f1f . , . l111cCl11b, '21. .Xssistzxut liusimsfa XlZl11ZlfIL1I' .PX 1111.' 1'1' 111111 1111z'1' 1111111k11111. 1111111 111111sr1f .vo 1. egis, v ,H ,S'1'11.vi1111' ,'11'11f111' 121111 111111111111 11.s111.x.s. 'l1I'Zll1S. 11-11111 5ZlX'l11'l1ll1i lluqb. 20. bl 1i.x N N1-2'1 1'1i l21:mx'x I',l'13lfFxIf lilzfmxvxlxn THE AEGIS v 1922 1.1-i1i'1'1l1xx' l3R1ltlIiSllIlfR A',S'l11' Iikrrl' f1'l111f1 1'1' ,vl11' l1111!c1'1i I!fWI1l. .Ind i11'1' 4',X'l',N' -:v1'111' 1'-2'1'1 x'-Zvl11'1'1'. Hnlncstic 50101106 Club. '21, '22. 1'fl'm-ixlf lnxsu lf'z'v1',x'1i11111j ffltlf ix IlIlk1ll?'Zx'll is t11k1'11 fo In' ffI't'fIf.' ,Shu .v11.x'.f 1111! 111110 111111 XfI'X'.Y flltlf hfflu fvfll. 'lxrz111s. IJclzu'zu1 High Sclnml, '1E7. I'4I'CI1Ch Club. '2l. '22, 'lH11.f1'1' 'fxxlfil-ff 11 11111xl1'1'-15111111 11.'1111u 11111 1'1'111'!1. . Q 4 Lzum Qluh. 117. IQZU1111 fllllv, '2U. HZINKI, '20, '21, '22. l11'Vl1xrli'1l. JJ. 21, 22. I'T'L'5ilTk'IlI 1 11'vl1Q4t1':z, '22, THE AEGIS :xxx I llxu Il.'l'l1N l'1111 1.'1111':u 1 .mv 111.v1 'zv11111 1 11II.llk .11Il1 111111111111 111111'1'A111A 11'.v.v. ' ,llI'Zll1S. flu-c11x'illc lligll Sclmul, '21. ,XQl'lL'llllllI'C Clul1, '22. l'1'csi1lv11t .XQl'lL'lllllll'l' Clulm, '22. l'l1111tl1z1ll, '21, llrzuuzltic Clulm. '22. Scuiur Play. I11.x N x lf'll'l'lf R IQAI1 1?1'1111'z'1'111' fx 11 111i1'1'111A I'll 'ru11i1'11 11'I'1'1',x'11111' 1111'11'zv.v 1Il'.Y i11111111'. H1'1'lu'st1'z1, '20, '2l1 l'.l'Ql1l'l1 Clulm, '2l. '22. l11nucstiC Scicmc Clul1, '21, '22. l1Illlll Clulv, 'l'1. l,l'CSl1li'Ill l'AI'CIIt'll Clul1, l2l, '22. Klumui Iicliu 11' AM-gis. l.Xl.'l'Ifl! C111.'1'11x .l11'.v11'1'.v.v, 1111111 1111 11ll'.V., X 1 - . Cflcc Qllllb, 20. 2l. limuuscvclt llclmtiug Clulw, '21, i11'cl1cstx'z1, '2l, ,22. l1l'1H11Z1flK' Club. '22. 1 but uf 'lllu' Stilluc-ss. , . . . lmzuul, 20, 2l. 22. l.1..xmw lQ111.11,1w 1 111'l11111' 1111.v l'1I1'1'1X' 11111111'.v1'1'1111 11111111111 11f 111'11i11.v. 1 1 ldlllll Clulm, lb, l1. -ll. Slluft Slllfj' Cllllr, '22. llmucsliv Svic-1106 Club. '22. SClll11I' l'l:u'. llrzuuzztic Clul1, '22. f 1'1 'JJ 1'11' 111 111' 11 1'1 Xl.x1cx' llm'ml's I4lS'l'0X Am:oc.x5'r THE AEGIS 1922 lmmcl-3Nc1'2 lima!-21: Ha fulm Ivzzilffx LI 1'11lII'1Il'ft'1' lzzlzkcx both foes 111111 frff'11ds. 1 1 v 1 v hlcc Llub, 20. 21, 22. lfrenclm Club, '22. SIGN1-3 Dluuxsox ff you wan! I0m'11i11g1 you mzrxf 'tuork for iff' Cllce Club, '21, '22. lfrcnclm Club, '21, 122. Secretary l'lI'Cl'1Cll Club, '21, '22, llfgllllllillllill lfclitm' Aegis. '31 t'lIl't'ff-ftII'll'A' zfmfgfzfvz' Xffllllff ffm 111uid. ,lll'2ll1S. Springlielcl, Ky.. High School, 118. ! m' l L'1I ffm' 1z'f11n1111'.vl14'rf H0 fmzla' lzlyfzru x!i1l. '1ll'Zll1S. Moore Townsllip lligll School, '19. Ruusevclt Debating Society. '21, 122. 5i S gif .1922 a THE AEGIS 1 I ll'l5ICli'l' 11,x1ex1i'1 1' ll is llflf Tx'1..Yt', lo 11.1 -zv1'.s'1'1' flltlll ix IIt'Ct'X.YUl'j'.H liooscvelt llclmzltiiig Society. '21, '22. l'1'csirlent Roosevelt llclmating Society. '21. liirst l'1'izc, ll:Lwl4's lk-lmzitc. '21. llrzlmzltic Clulm. '21, '22. Senior Play. u1il1l1fl11CSS.N Vice-1'1'esic1Qiit blunioi' Class. lirum Major, lizuicl. '21. '22, 'll1':1Cli. '2O. '2l. lli-Y Clulm, '22. Assistant Business Klzm:1ger.Acgis. 1Ql l'1l 1Y.X'l'IilNS l 1'1'1'11a' of 1111111-v,fo1' of Il0llt'.H Domestic Science Clulm, '21. .-Xrt League. '20, '21, Sco'1 1' 1N1t'IJoxx'1i1.1. HU is 1111! 1lIl'I'l'l'V 11 fllip off tllv old Block, 13111 flu' 1111! Iiloflc 1'is1'If. ,ll1'Zll1S. XYcst lligli School. Au1'o1'a. '20, Hzmcl, 121, '22. Latin Clulm. '21, Roosevelt llelmting Society. '22, Footllllll, '21. liaslactlmll. '22, X Athletic lfclitoi' Xcgis. Klfxieiox SC11U1.1c1: 11.111111 11111171 1711111 1'fl1m'.v talk 11101111 H10 halls. Latin Clulm, '18, '19. '20, Frciicli Clulw, '21, '22, '.11l'CZlSl1l'Q1' lfrcncli Clulm, '21, '22, Property Committee, Senior Play. Recorfling Fclitoi' Aegis. THE AEGIS 1922 K1Qxx1Q'l'11 Mlxclim' in A' - x v w - - 'V .I Illllllf who lClIL Ix' 1111111' 111111 .sfwll ILM. 'llr'm' lflnpirc ,lll'XYllillllJ lliffb Scluml. '20. 1 w. . N .. 5 liuusqvclt llelutimmg' Seefirty. '22. llfillllllllk' Club. '22, 1 hut of 'llbe Stillness. l:l'C11Cl1 Club, '22, ' .Xswistzmt llusim-ss Nlzlnzlgcr .Xe-gls. l IJORU'l'llY S011 Lmilflflil. A'X11t .s'ff'f1f11'11gf 0t I' thc 11111111113 nf 111111h'x1'.x'. 1 4 . 2 . Mlm' Q lub, 2l, 22. U1-flex' Gregg .fX1'tists. Hrrlcr Xrtistic 'llv11ists. 'lll'fRNlAX 11121441 I fv111111i 111l1Lw' 1'm1,w11 IIIFX' fjZlI'!l't'.H limnscvclt lJ6lJZ1tl11Q Scwcicty. 'l'7. '2O. '2l. llzmcl, '20, '2l, '22, Ili-Y Club, '21, '22. lfrcucll Club. '22. l 1'lR.XIYL'I-IS ML'mc.xx' Thu 11'f'.v11'v In j1fm1.vu l z'1'1 x'l!1111g !1l1'r'1'11g 1'y1'.9. ,Sv1'111x l1If70l'lI 111 111111'd1'11.s'. Sbmt Stwry Club, '20, '21, '22, l.z1ti11 Club, '21, '22. l.itc1'zu'y lfclitm' .-Xcgis. 1923 , THE AEGIS I N l.uL'1s M1-31121: 'AHi111d.wm1if is fix IIIIIIIIINIPIIIV Il'Ut'.V.H . D . . NiII,I7Rl',Il In-,1cc. ,S'iIC11n' is lllU1't' vlmjmvif ll1i111 'fx'0I'lIi.X 'I'i'zms. i,Z1IlYl'1'5 High Scliuul, '21. llicuizczli KI.I'l'ZINll l?w!1oM Juv! I um .Yffvlljfl und fluff in li7'0J1.U 'I'i'zms, S2ltiOl'llS lligli Svliuwl, '20, Hrmlci' Artistic Typists. K Jrrlci' lhcgg' Artists. Iizlsclmzill, '21, '22. lJmw'1'11Y CUl'I'l-Q Ullwllvr iz Iiluxlz on llzv vfiwk, than iz sfiof on the f1t'tTI'f.U iilce Chili, 220, '21, 22. Ilmncstic Science Club. '22, Senior Play. THE AEGIS 2 1922 Coknox AR'l'IS 1 bid H1011 .v11y. Tvjlllf 11111111111 of 1111111 arf flI0Il.IH ,l1l'EII'lS. Dzmvers High School, '21, Latin Club, '21, '22. INIARGI'lfRI'l'lC Ifllcxnlilzsox l 1'1'1v11dsl1ij1 is 1'011xf1111t 111 1111 !l1i11g1,v. Qrclcr Gregg' Artists. Urrlm' .Xrtistic Tylwists. PAUL 1ARTIS 'Hlly .rpi1'if.v, 11x 111 11 c1'1'1'11111, arc 1111 1701111111 up. Trans. IDZIYIYCTS. 121. L1cx,x MQFEE H.NYt Z't'l' f11.1'1'11' for .vf1'1'1'11 . ' l,l'ZllUZlt1C Club, '20, '21, '22, K 'The Irresistilmle XIzu'mac1uke.' Ilralmltic Club SCC1'C'fI1.I'f', '21, ,22. f1I'f1Cl' Gregg Artists. Orcler Artistic Typists. 1QC1D111Q1U11 Gold Medal. 1922 THE AEGIS M 11.1.Axum RUGLESS A Tl1c z'fC1'11al fdlllflllillt' doth draw me on lizmd, '2l, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, Senior Play. Rl rli CLARK 'lmt vzfcry cya JIf'f10fI.GfC' for itself. Order Gregg Artists, Order Artistic Typists. Remington Gold Medal. l'lIll'1'Ii liwlim' On 'ZUOIIIIIII nafzrrc did Ivrsfow Iwo eyes l'l'l100.vv Iwanzs do soomxvf rapfitfate the Order Artistic Typists. Order Gregg Artists. l'lS'l'!fl.l..X l'uwlil,l, Ilux, film, flu' Illtlldfll Kllee Club, 220, '21, ,ll Order Artistic Typists. Order Gregg Artists. liemingtou Gold llledal. knmfvs too 71111611 THE AEGIS 1' liuxiisi' ANDERSON I fare for 110 girl, 110 not I- Af Imxf 'Jl0l wry long. Roosevelt Debating Society, '21, Football. '2O. llzlflqctball. '2l. DORo'riix' LAWRIQNCIQ 'H1'Hi11g all-wifli slzuffx of gunfle safiruf' Domestic Science Club, '20, '21, Short Story Club. ,2l, '22, Advertising Committee. Senior Play. Humorous liclitoi' Aegis. Fmin SNARIC I!'lmf zzzmnzs this lzcui1i11v.v.v that Imngx upon y011. ' Roosevelt Debating Society, '21, '22. INA llovsl-3 l7w1'i'r not fill f0ll!01'l'0Ti' to luv wiscf' Latin Club. '20, '2l. ' f 'nn Cflee Llub. --. lliils .Xtlilctie .XSSOClZlllUll, '21, l , X xx x il!! X X Nxix xx X xii- X X ,J X.: .T xx s Q A l.I I?-IE 1:5 fy: cz ,.. , .Z ?,.- ' L Haag .. ,f Q.. . r..'wJ',' Vw.--4 Us .Jigs Y . 1 1 'E 1 Ta 1 il, 1.1 . ge: I ,. . .1 'fl '-I Qjl ai N 1 ii 1 KM' sh xi: ' lf E. ,,. A, 2 eil, , 35, ,R - e ,., iwltl E1 5 if 2, .,. .x Q i -- A 1922 ' THE AEGIS - Juniors Is the class of ,ZS peppy? VVe'd say! I l XVe decided to make ourselves famous so we selected our officers in a hurry. We chose Rozanne Parker, Presi- dentg Oscar Niedermeyer, Vice-President,-and Merle O'C0nnor, Secretary and Treasurer. XVith our cdicers elected, we started off with a bang! Our fiist social affair was a wiener roast at Twin Grove. The chaperons were lost in tlie shuffle at the Interurban Station, but this horrible fact wasn't discoveied intfl tlte lunch was unpacked at the Grove! We had a wonderful time anyway, naturally. The bfiglniesr spot in the social calendar of the juniors was the Masquerade Ball given in honor of the Seniors. The committee worked valiantly to achieve an artistic effect in the decorations while the orchestra was just one blast of syncopatedpep and ijazz. Swede Anderson, Florence Coupe, and Al Ander- son captured tlze gi and prize as a family, consisting of a rheumatic paw, a porky maw, and a squawling baby, buggy, bottle, and all. Incidentally their costumes were of the vintage of the '20's. We are proud to say that everyone there entered into the affair in the right spirit. Everyone masked and everyone was out for a good time. ' A The Seniors retaliated by giving an Armistice Party that was conspicuous for its originality and the number of casualties. p When the Seniors gave a Christmas Dance with burning yule logs, Banbury tarts, and sparkling Christmas tree, we felt it our duty to put on a Valentine Dance. Everything from the pink ice-cream and heart-shaped candies to the dance programs was as dainty as a paper lace valentine. - But all our time wasn't spent in dances and parties. We have several cele- brities in our class. 0ckie N iedermeyer, our popular vice-president was captain of our winning basketball team, which had an unusually good record. Scotty Downs, of football' fame was placed on the first all 'star team as guard in the County, District, and sectional Tournaments. Bob Rice as cheer leader always stood behind the athletic teams. We are proud of Bernice Bodine, who won third prize in the Merwin Short Story Contest. Marjorie Landphere was the leading lady in The Irresistible Marmadukef' Chris , Morrison adds weight to our class. XVesley Wooley is President of the Roosevelt Debating Society, and Irene Mantle is President of the Domestic Science Club. Silas Alvis who won the Cross Country ,Run oneThanksgiving Day is upholding our reputation in track. ' When the Seniors leave they may be missed, but there will be some two hune dred enthusiastic juniors to take their place. THE JUNIORS. Roianne Parker, '23. K X Page 86 be e --A' fir- P aa: n n-eu: ffEll--ll ll' ill ll il ..... 'Z-' l r 4- ai I 1 I E i E w s X L x I E E W 1 1 I P . , I Mm. 4 u f f E i I W X ix . 'f M '-.' Q i' ff' 1 'L 4' Q 1 A SOPHGMORES I Q- mm i ' THE AEGIS The Sophomore Class Two years ago a class was graduated from the grade schools in this city, whose members thought they had conquered the world. The bubble of their con- ceit remained unpricked throughout that summer and until school started in the fall. Then they entered B. H. iS. as the Freshman class of 1921. While wan- dering aimlessly about in search of classes and teachers they observed that beside themselves there were three other classes each a little higher up, and each a little better opinionated than they. They saw the Sophomore class, gliding along, and looking with admiration and envy upon the more lucky Juniors. They saw the Juniors turning their eyes upon the privileged seniorsfand anticipating the happi- ness of the next year. This Freshman class resolved to make the best of all this and await their turn. They made peerless Freshmen and then came their ad- vancement to Sophomoredom. , The Sophomore class of 1922 has been successful in numerous ways. They have seemed to save up most of their club and party zeal for the next two years. There are only a few clubs and organizations with entirely Sophomore member- ship, one of which is the Sophomore Girl Reserves. But, as you know, all clubs have to have a few quiet members who sit back and act as an audience for the upper classes. During this time they watch and .absorb every thing, so that they will be able to carry on the club work the next year. This is where the Sophomores shine. One of the organizations which is blessed with Sophomore membership is the Latin Club, and we also have a representation in the Band, De- bating Society, and Orchestra. Although you don't hear so much of our club and party activities now, just wait until we're seniors. Some of the best known Sophomores are athletes. You all know June Scott. ' We are proud to announce that he is a member of our class. june won his B in football and basketball. and now has a fine chance in baseball and track. Dick Tate, who was of such great value to the football machine last fall, is also a Sophomore. Guy Stanger won the race which is held by the Y. M. C. A. every Thanksgiving. We also have the only student harpist in the school, Priscilla Plummer. Not only are we athletic and musical, but also literary. John Mc- Millan won second prize in the Chicago Tribune contest for the best essay on George VVashington. XVon't john be a great deal of help to the literary depart- ment of the 1924 Aegis? Although the Sophomores haven't had such a gay time this year they have made a very studious, industrious body. As they made peerless Freshmen, they have made matchless Sophomores. Next year, in all probability, they will become superlative Juniors, and then, history repeating itself, they will make zenith Seniorsg a class that B. H. S. will be proud of. DoRoTHY Doio, '2-1. Y T ii- 2 if Page 94 -dig if 5 .r i x 1 l s K r L K' 1 i l I -E 'fl-v w + A F i F REEHFIEN V Vivian Davis Margaret Leitch Lillian Roeder 1 l 'MW EIGEI -' .1 i 'i :ll ll -il 'AH--ffl ':7T7?I:.:.n:.. tl 1 elnia Arnold. H 1920 THE' AEGIS Freshmen . Aspage in the Aegis for Freshmen! ' VX'e?'ll surely try to fill it well. . NVe' arrived in High School in September and January, in such crowds that we now number two hundred thirty-eight. We are a brilliant class, as is shown by the fact that-, we have one hundred eighty-four enrolled in Latin classes! Our Girls' 'Club numbers one hundred three! ' VVe boast of our basketball stars among the girls: Dorothy Dooley, Velma Arnold, Eloise Pierce and Mary Helen McCarty and so many among the boys that we wouldn't be given space enough to name them. Mildred Butler is our best girl swimmer, closely seconded by four others: Margaret Leitch, Laura Price, Mary Ann Rice and Nell Stickle. Edward Ahlenius is the winner for the boys, swimming 20 ,yards in 10 seconds. He, like other champions, has three close rivals in Robert Willman, Paul Meier, Leroy Menken. NVe number eleven boys in the band, seven members in the orchestra. three in the Girls' Glee Club, two unusually good pianists, Russell Fielder and Thomas Steidley, and even a cartoonist in Robert Schapmire. Many more points might be added but this is'a modest class and time .will tell when we graduate in 1925 with an unequalled all around record, as even our report cards are showing up well. Watch us! Gw1f3NDoLYN PATTON, '25. Due to the great number of members in the Freshman Girls Reserve, the roll will be given here and not in the F. G. R. write up: Dorothy Anderson Eunice Ashton Isabel Ackerman Bernadine Agle Elizabeth Austin Vega Bucholz Helen Butler Zella Barnett Madeline Baenzige Hilda Bentow Sabina Behrend Elizabeth Bodine Rita Brown Della Bodell Catherine Brand Lillian Blanchard Edith Brooks Florence Blakney Dorothy Byrnes Helen Berry Bernice Chambers llortense Chatham Bernice Champion Ruth Cary Eleanor Dewenter Lois Dugan . Maurine Leitch Louise Ludwig Verna Dailey Georgina Ludwig Agnes Donahue Pearl Lehman Dorothy Dooley Lucille Land Madeline Dunn Ruby Moss Mildred Francis Olive MCKC011 Gertrude Fuller Elizabeth Masters 1-Beulah Fischer Edna Mayo Anna Gall Ellen Michaelsen Rose Gross Doris McLallin Ruth Grimm Doris Moldenhauer Edna Mae Grayson Catherine Mantle Gladys Green Mary Helen McCarthy Helene Griesheim Mable Gambom Florence O,Neill Hannah Ochs Verne Evelyn Hudson Loretta Owen Mable Holland Lillie Herder Donnabel- Irvin Pauline Jacobs Mable Keest L11 ace Kline Gertrude Klinger Jessie Leftwich ECiC'.IQC,j. . Gwendolyn Patton Florence Prochnow Grace Parker Eloise Peirce Laura Price Esther Pisell Iris Ryburn . Marie Rayhill VVinifred Rush lnez Roberts Mary Ann Rice Dorothy Gruens- felder Nell Stickle Marie Schad Gladys Sharp Esther Scllanz LaVerne Shell Lois Sack Juanita Schaible Margaret Sprankle Irene Suttles Marjorie Stevensox Margaret Trenkle Mabel XYilliams Essie lYalker Gertrude Weisz Frances XYebber Mildred XVellmerlmg Mabelle Young Harriet Zier Mary Zorger Onnie Johnson Page 102 ggIL EIi ' all dj, v- -'lids-Mit' ..wf,wmu1--ia..1-. 5 1 i 1 1 f ' r i s Q i l f r I E 1 W P 21 4 5 1 ' f i ! Q i 2 1 1 E .QL nm EH ' 1 Q C 1 4 4 N .L ! , 1 v q 3 , 1 tr' NJ Y' 9 1, 193' THF JEGIS B. H. S. Athletics .X1hl1-tics i11 lSl1111111i11g11111 lligh 51'.11111l 1lu- 11115 yczu' has l11'c11 Il g'l'CZll siivcc-ss. XlillL'll thv 1i1st 1.1ll 11.15 15511111 1111 111111l1.1ll, 1lu1 11111l1111L 1111. 11111 ,.1 1.11.1111 1151 lu11111'1's 11111l thcy 1li1l 11111 wiu 1 - 1. . N 1 . . 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'llhis is tlu' 1111111 tl1111 1'1'111'csc11t111l hh l1l1111111i11'f11111 i11 1't1u'1i1'11ll1' 11ll -1'1111u1s, 11111l. if W1 61 , 5 1'1111si1l1-1' 1lu- SllL'CCSS 111' El 1011111 1111 thc 1111111l1111' 111 g'1111uw 111111 11111l ll?5l, 11 111115 lvill 11':1x Il 1111151 5llk'L'CSSl.l1l 111u-. lllll'lIlg' tlu- SLlIlSl1ll 1 lu- Sllltl 1l111t thc 1111s1 1lu- llillll llillhllfllllllllll lll l'llly'l-lllll- g.111u'w. lVl'l'lllY'llYll 111' thcsu l11'i11f1 1'i1'1111'i1111s. Zlll llllllblllll 1'c1'111'1l. I vc-11' lllk'lllllt'l' 1114 1lu- 11-11111 XYZIY Il Blill' i11 his 1111si1i1111, 1lIlKl 111u'h 11'111'l41-1l 1111' 11111111 11l11' l'1lllll'l' 1lL:111 1111' 11111' i111lix'i1l1111l h1111111's. .Xsi1l1' lililllll lllll5U 11l1'1'111l1' lllllllllllllcll, Ulllt'l'F u'h11 1'1'1'ciw1l ll'llCl45 Zlllfl g11x'v Slblktlltlltl Zll't'11lllll 111' 1l11'111w1'lx'1'f wluxu uswl 111 Il Qlllllk' 11'1'1'1' bl11li11w1111, Nl1'l111w1-ll. lJ1111l1'1' 11111l lil'2lllS. f'1ljl1' H1 l l clci' XYZLX 11 sl111wc1l l - ms THE Amars - 1922 X e N .XX f. pe' 5' I . If- X Qi be as ' -- X X f Byxqflqx- C X , V 3 arefffif vars Q fi? K . all f sk QQ ' - ref-P T, is Ljgfigjj N 5 fy K-ff--af -,.3zLs,.f ., - ,s-:Q.,..., G, - a t ,, iQ.s..w:e t imply Foot Ball REVIEW' OF GAMES BlAHoM15T 5 Bloomington, 3Ug Mahomet, 3. . Since this vias ourilirst game of the season, we had to win, but our chances looked sl'm wlzcn the Mahomet team appeared on the field with apparently a championship eleven. This game proved to be merely a tryout .for our team, as Mr. lXlorrison used pzactically all of the substitutes. The cne big feature of the game was a dead center drop kick by Bill Cleveland from the 33 yard line. - LICROY Bloomington, 19g Leroy, 0. This v'as our first invasion of foreign fields, but that was no handicap to our team. VVe came out victorious. although John McGhee was deprived of his only touchdown of the year. He picked up a fumble and raced 50 yards, only to be called back by tlte official. Our team was accompanied by a small group of rooters and an orchestra, which encouraged us between halves. PICORIA CENTRAL Peoria, 6g Bloomington, 0. . This was our hrst defeat of the season. Peoria High came to Bloomington with a much heavier team than ours, and, in a sea of mud, they had a great ad- vantage. Nevertheless, we fought them to a standstill until the last minute of play. when by a tficl-: ffwrxvard pass. they scored a touchdown and won the game. T ' T' T' T F15 . ' 1, HM-lv 71:27 :Li E.:::g::3J Men Letter tball OO F lk - as j s. I . L, , l . ,- . . THE AEGIS 1922 SPRINGFIELD Springfield, 14, Bloomington, 7. This was another defeat for B. H. S. Again we were visited by Professor Hard Luck . The score stood 7 to 7 when Ullrick, of Springfield made a 75 yard sprint in the last minute of play, for a touchdown. Johnson's passing was a feature of the game, our only touchdown coming as a result of a 20-yard pass to Hamilton. DECATUR Decatur, 7 3 Bloomington, 7. Enough said, the score was a tie. The less said about this game, the better. NoRM.AL Bloomington, 263 Normal, 10. This was our first step towards the inter-city championship. We met Nor- mal on our own field, under perfect weather conditions, and backed by 900 Bloom- ington High students. and the B. H. S. band. Revenge is sweet so they say, and this evened things up for last yearls defeat. The feature of the game came in the third quarter when, on the kick-off, two Normal men performed the Alphonso- Gastorf' act while'Hamilton fell on the ball behind the goal line. In this battle Dick Tate played his best game of the season. The Johnson-Costigan aerial combination proved too much for the Normal team. T ' URBANA Bloomington, 03 Urbana, 35. The heavy Urbana team swept through us for a big score. Our team showed the effects of the hard struggle with Normal a few days before. The game was harder fought than the score indicates as the Urbana team made only one touch- down in the first half. Capt. johnson played a steady game throughout. Costi- gan showed signs of being a future Carney. . UNIVERSITY HIGH Bloomington, 0, U. High, 6. Bloomington fought hard in this game but failed to get started. The ground was a sea of mud, ice. snow and water. Davis slipped past in the second quarter for the only touchdown of the game. It was a disagreeable afternoon for both' players and spectators. Fumbles were numerous on both sides. McGhee played a lighting game, stopping many plays sent in his direction. Page 113 1 l ,lt Eli-ll l! U ll ll ll Il Il-llffllvlgl? ry 1-922 - THE AEGIS Q' PLAYERS A .t CAPTAIN JOHNSON. Kenny was a good pilot and field general and dis- T' played the aggressive Never die spirit which so marked his playing through- out the year. Kenny was a good example of Mr. Morrison's review of players in assembly, where he read the poem: lt was not what he did, nor what why he did it, but the manner in which he did it. Kenny also made the central Illinois t all-star second team as Captain. F COSTIGAN. Left End. Clemmy showed us what a lighting Irishman could do. Clemmy is medium height and slender-he looks like anything but a football player, but he possesses the ability to spill interference, and tackle as well as a man of twice his strength. When it comes to snagging passes, well! The Pantagraph said he showed the ability of a future Carney. COOLIIIGE. Left Tackle. - Dutch was a good all around player and al- : though he was a sophomore, he earned a position on the first team. He was al- ways mixed with the scrimmage and a good man on offense. Cliff will be back with us next year and we expect to see him in the limelight again. V s FREY. Left Guard. Del, alias Fat, was a mountain defense as well as a heavy man on offense. He was a scrapper levery ouncej and proved it every time he stepped on the held. VVe are sorry to say that Del is a senior and won't be with us next year. . y DowNs Center. Scotty was our first choice for the pivot position and was a bright light throughout the season. He served as the start of every play and our team work all center around him. Scotty has lots of that stored up energy which enables a man to go through a hard game and still be able to say : Come on gang, let's go. Scotty will not be with us next year and he will be greatly missed. CLEVELAND. Right Guard. Bill is small in stature but he is a whale in a . football suit. Never judge a man by his size, or you may come to woe, as did many of Bill's opponents. Bill also did the drop kicking for our team and scored many times throughout the season. He will he in uniform next year and fighting for old B. H. S. again. - - tl ' 'i MCGHEE. Right Tackle. Long John v.'as one of the strongest men who I ever wore ai gold uniform for Bloomington. Both on offense and defense, he was in the way of his opponents. Big -lohni' was also chosen on the Central i Illinois all-star. john is a senior and will not be with us next year and as we appreciate what he has dcne for Bloomington, we are wishing him good luck in college. .i 'l PENDLETON. Right End. Lyle was one of the speediest ends that we saw this year. He was in every play and never quit till the whistle blew. Lyle's T favorite pastime was spilling interference, connecting with ends runs and falling . on fumbles. He graduates in June, much to our regret. . .4 .Hmmm .. .. .. . ........ aaamwal, l Page 114 T ill +5 mc: ...- EKTQ-ii E::1:E?7'1f 32 1. , - fi PETE lj-Eff i il5lff.??fR Mi' Ziff-lll lElI E l ' , - ,. g . i, ...- 4 ci 4? Q Fi .J W I L, -1 3 i l . ......lL 4 ... li 1 ll i J E 1 i : 4 ll 1 E U El U ., ge. 'f - .qv . , 'V , - ff , -tmgitf?-Nfl-fr: !Afw Q1 Q:-YgarH1'gf,',5' Jfxgp' 'n?'ine!ui f'H' ff c-at-11 an an uc in n u u n-usearri ll T H E A E GIS W t 1 9 2 2 Q HAMILTON. Full Back. If there ever was a man who could always be de- pended upon for a few yards in a crisis, it was Ham. He was always in the play and a constant source of light for his mates. Frank also leaves us this June and so we will have to look for another full back. TATE. Half Back. Dick was a wonder on end runs. He could pick a hole where there was no hole, and he seemed to skim the ends, like a bird. Dick was great on following interference and in the open field he was a hard man to catch. Dick played his last game of football for Bloomington High School when :J we met U. High on Armistice Day and observers say he did himself justice. REDIGER. Guard and Center. Red was one of our chief utility men. He was always dependable and never failed to deliver when called into the fray. Alvin is red headed and as his hair indicates possesses an abundance of fight. Recliger is a Junior and will be back on the line next fall. I 1 5 RELIABLE CANDIDATES 3 There were a number of boys who earnestly stuck to the game through the 1 whole season for the betterment of the team. They are as follows: ,, g Warren Dooley, Hub,' Parker, Shy Rosen, Si Alvis, Arthur Armbruster. Howard Hoettels, Roy Nafziger, Clarence Householder, Tetsie Costigan, Glenri ' Cook, August Kraus, Alonzo Dice, Eli White, Lawrence Wilson, Jimmy Middle- ton, Elman Rittenhouse, Stan Ellis, Fred Snare. .J X Pay: 115 if ' .J l it--ll ll H ll Il il Il ll ll-IE-IGH Men Letter Basketball AA-v,d!5Mk-.ggsglvlng65St:.j,k -. J- .-.1-1,175 'rpm 1 . - v4Q?,,-.oz gn., .4 it ,wg - QF. -if f A . if of 1 niffwwiion,.f 1 l3C C1:7Q:f4 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll-'HEJQFT THE AEGIS A 1922 -..,sxs' X N Of, X 7 843292 vu n'IK s 7 Q'OfO0 S 4,04 Ogfn g , 0, , -. 1 wwna '001 46 w . ,g9s,o3Qgo Xt,ggQoQ1pQ , 4 ! Wow ff II If V ' ff x X I X fl' . ,il ,cw ,W T YL r s A st 9 A I lv 2 A 2? kb l' si , ' . '9 n ' A 1 A 1 1 - M i' 1 N C Schedule V '., , or N Bloomington Score ' 2, ' Opponents ' Bloomington ' 58 14 Danvers i, f 'V H.: ' 4 Bloomington , 37 23 Pontiac 5 up ' 'iff' Bloomington 20 12 Decatur' 1 ' 5 1 if Bloomington 28 , 27 'Peloria Manual ' Bloomington 30 18 Normal it -aug, , R Bloomington 22 37 Pqoria Centijal : ' L .i .. Bloomington 39 107 University High ii 1 Bloomington 26 21 Normal , Bloomington 36 27 ' Utbana C ' COUNTY TOURNAMENT, CHAMPION 1 n N 7 3 Bloomington 29 - 20 ' Downsv V 1 'ii' A Bloomington 38 , 26 Colfax ' V Bloomington 39 21 Ld Roy -1 Bloomington 42 24 I Saybrook 1- Bloomington 39 12 Atlanta Bloomington 25 ' 7 University High . M Bloomington 24 14 A Pontiac - X DISTRICT TOURNAMBNT, CHAMPION ii ' Bloomington Y ' 40 19 Atlanta Q Bloomington 43 21 LQ Roy 2 ' 5 Bloomington 32 23 Minonk on 1' Bloomington so 16 Stanford 1 ZZ? SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT, SECOND TPLACE 1 - Bloomington . A34 17 Morrisonville gf Bloomington 41 Z5 Athens - - Bloomington 18 29 Atwood Paige 117 I T i 1 ll ' m :Ear n u n n B n n 1 n :ascii 'Nr' wr- 1u1f,wHv3ur:'r K I f' ill-Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll'-IE' El H W A M 1922 THE AEGIS ii GAME REVIEW DANVERS Bloomington, 58, Danvers, 14. Bloomington opened the season with an afternoon game with Danvers. It was an easy game and Coach Morrison had a chance to get a line on his players, as nearly every candidate was given a 'chance to show his ability. PONTIAC Bloomington, 37 g Pontiac, 23. Bloomington came off victorious in her second game, defeating the fast Pontiac High School team by a good margin. The Pontiac team was small but fast and put up a good fight and only in the third quarter did the Bloomington boys gain a comfortable lead. Nevertheless, we came out victorious. DECATUR Bloomington, 20, Decatur, 12. In the years gone by, Decatur has been a stumbling block for B. H. S., but this year they lost their luck against our small, medium, and big team. Of course, withfthe aid of our cheer leader, we came out with all due laurels for having so successfully avenged ourselves. P V. i PEORIA MANLTAL Bloomington, 28, Manual, 27. This was our First game away from home and came near being a sad one. At one time during the third quarter the score stood 17-7 in our favor, but the Manual boys seemed to rally and tied the score, just after the end of the quarter. We managed to keep just a little ahead until the whistle blew. It was a very exciting game but our team deserved to win. NORMAL Bloomington, 30g Normal, 18. . - On Wednesday, january 11, at 4:15 P. M., we met Normal Community High School in our own gym, and straightway proceeded to out-class them in every form of basketball. Despite the fact that we won by 12 points, it was an inter- esting struggle, and a good crowd, enjoyed the combat. PEORIA CENTRAL Bloomington, 225 Central, 37. Our first defeat. Alihis are in order. It was Friday, the 13. john and Mell were slightly sick, and Anglesea of Central High got tolerably lucky and made 25 points. Twelve field goals, just think of it! Such luck! Well, we were beaten and came home sad. But we soon forgot it. Page 118 W ll 1 EC ill-ll ll, ll. Y ll ll ll ll ll ll!-lE Qaida' , 1 . . i,..,:-:.- fn. .g1',ff g,1,2,VV , 4 9 It . I El'-EH-ll ll I1 W' ll ll ll ll-HI El r I.. I 1 J Tl J B O El THE AEGIS 1 1922 UNIVERSITY HIGH Bloomington, 39g U. High, 17. Next NVednesday, after our defeat at Peoria Central, we met U. High at the Normal Gym and showed them that our spirit was not all gone, for we administered a goodly defeat and again we celebrated, for revenge is terribly sweet. NORMAL Bloomington, 26, Normal, 21. One week later we met Normal on their 'llargen floor for the second game of the series. VVe defeated them after a stiff struggle in which Mel was the shining light, making a large percentage of his free throws, and also contributing the most baskets. The game was won on free throws as both teams made eight field goals. At the end of the third quarter and the beginning of the fourth, the Nor- mal boys took a decided spurt but our boys got together and succeeded in keeping a comfortable margin to the end. PEORIA MANUAL Bloomington, 363 Manual, 15. Peoria came to Bloomington to play a return game, and also in hopes of tak- ing the large end of the score back with them to make up for their defeat on their own floor. The first quarter' was close but after that, Bloomington drew away from them and was never in danger. Big john had an on night and made half of the points, or enough to defeat Manual. 7 , URBANA Bloomington, 37, Urbana, 27. Bloomington played Urbana on our Hoor, determined to make up for our de- feat in football, and the boys surely did. Urbana had a well-balanced and well. coached team. Toward the end of the third quarter the score stood 17-18 inwour favor and things looked doubtful, but a rally put the game on ice. THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT DowNs Bloomington, 29, Downs, 20. Some people said that if Bloomington won this game the rest would be easy, and they were right, for Downs pushed us to the limit. ' At the end of the third quarter, they led us by about 7 points, but then came a change. We won and Downs will never get over it. - I COLFAX Bloomington, 383 Colfax, 26. ' Q We had played Colfax earlier in the season and had used our second team but they had fooled us and used their second team also. Just the same we won by 12 points. A certain red-haired boy from Colfax has been looking for Mel Ross ever since. Page 119 cQEf.1ef.:..s1::-rf-lf M2 2:'f11ff121'x r-lflig- . pg.. fsfl'-- 'ir i1--1--V 1--F-aaron '? 3+'ff -a 4 , 1 ..i , fb ,.,..-, 4.:v.' , , .,,,, .,.1.a:v- er i.. ..t 5 mc1:1:ari1 E sfa4: tags uf '-nr ure T in ll-IlE:5l2 E' 1 O 'Il 1922 THE AEGIS is Q, I LEROY Bloomington, 395 Leroy, 21. Leroy advanced to the semi-finals but they didn't get much farther, for we L trimmed them. Although the score was top-heavy, the game was fast, and it was li 1 a great victory for Bloomington. 1 V f SAYBROOK U Bloomington, 425 Saybrook, 24. 1 P It seemed as if the ames were reversed and this should have been our first r. . 5 ,fi game, for it was the easiest. Saybrook was dumfounded by our team work and as a result did not do much against us. Hurrah!! Hail the County Champs! ! ! ! 3 - ,ATLANTA i h BIoomington,.39g Atlanta, 12. - . After the county tournament we had a game scheduled with Atlanta, which ' 3 was played on Saturday afternoon. The game was a little rough but we came f through with a' few scratches, as victors. UNIVERSITY HIGH : W - Bloomington, 255 U. High, 7. . About this time the boys were beginning to look on these games as good prac- tice and so, when we met U. High we had some more. Of course, the score - ,H matters little since we won and had an easy time at that. , ' i g l PONTIAC 3 Bloomington, 24, Pontiac, 14. 2 J Again we went away from. home, our last game before the district tournament, if . and a ain we won over the fast Pontiac team. It was not basketball, it was our vis 1 . g . , spring football practice. f THE D1sTR1cT TOURNAMENT fir 3? 1 ATLANTA , 3 ,ji Bloomington, 405 Atlanta, 19. . Us I ' Our first game was a minor one and we easily succeeded in outclassing the Atlanta team. There was a slow start but' after the boys got used to the big 1 crowd, the score ran up as if the score keeper were using an adding machine. 1 4 LEROY Bloomington, 435 Leroy, 21. - 1. Leroy was our second victim and came just in time to get a good walloping. 1 1 Of course, the Leroy team had hopes of winning, but they soon forgot that, and -A devoted their time to keeping the score down. I Page 120 I W W' 4 .u, if 5 l E1-:sal-ll ll ll u u ui u ll llzlili J g , 1 M , .,,,, . 4 :.'5 '-'Ti' T' :F 1 . 1 4 , ui ll ll '- ' 1.11-f 33.2-S-'--Q 1-lfezzei-E15-555'-25.1-E575-iiaiaif15 'T.11:i5-EET:- .:35J.::wE1 O THE AEGIS 1922 tl. W MrNoNK Bloomington, 325 Minonk, 23. iii This was the only close game of the tournament. At one time Minonk was iii within 5 points of us and the fans began to sit up and take notice. The Minonk ,g team was full of fight and kept the game on edge until the last quarter. STANFORD Bloomington, 36, Stanford, 16. 'T vl- Again Bloomington and Stanford met for the championship of a tournament. Last year, the County Championship Qwhich they wonj and this year, the Dis- I trict, which we are proud to say, we kept in Bloomington. Stanford played a g snappy brand of basketball and were hard to stop, having run up high scores on P their other opponents. It was harder fought than the score indicates but the fel- lows deserved to win. This was a game in which no one man of our team starred 1 but the team as a whole stood forth as the class of the tournament. 4 fi I, THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT at Decatur. Ll MORRISONVII.LE . i Bloomington, 349 Morrisonville, 17. In the first game of the tournament, Bloomington defeated Morrisonville. 1: The result was never in doubt after our boys got started. This victory gave us courage for the games that followed. The whole team played well in this game, the teamwork being exceptionally noticeable. I l ATHENS ' Bloomington, 41 g Athens, 25. Bloomington's second game was with Athens, an unusually fast, small team. They fought hard during the whole game, but the height of our long boys, together : with the speed of our small ones, soon left them in the rear. Bloomington was well supported by a crowd of rooters during this game. A'rwooD Bloomington, isa, Atwood, 29. Bloomington played Atwood for the championship and it proved to be a battle 1 royal. The teams fought hard with first one team ahead and then the other. Bloomington led at the end of the first quarter, 10-7 , but the Atwood team speeded up and led at half time, 11-10. The second half started fast and our fellows fin- ished the quarter on the long end of a 15-16 score. In the last quarter, Manaugh, the Atwood forward, got his eye on the basket and dropped them in from every i conceivable angle, making five baskets in this stanza. This was our second defeat L of the season, and also the last, as this ended the basketball season. Page 121 E W J, :ill: lEf i i'li 'T ' ' ilf ll 'lL,,,,,,, ll Il Vx1i lE:-75 'wr f ' m n' Els'-ill-ill ii an in Il il ii ii ii-up gg 1922 THE AEGIS THE PLAYERS CAPTAIN Nlrioukxiliylck. Ockie , was elected Captain early in the season and lived up to all our anticipations throughout the year. He was our tallest man and a hard one to out-jump at center. Nine times out of ten he got the tipoff, and we usually profited by this. Oscar is level headed in the game and was a good Captain. He is a Junior and will be back with us next year. Ross, Forward. Mel, is the biggest little man we ever knew, and despite his siie was one of our hardest lighters. He never failed to carry the ball down the floor, and as a dribbler he simply can't be beat. Morrell is a wonderful shot, and deserves a position on every all-star team that was chosen this year, in which our team was considered. ' Mel is a Junior, and will probably be back with us in '23. BICGHEE, Forward. john is a man of some height, as well as a forward of genuine ability. He is big and hard to stop, and being of a giant-like stature, he covers the floor rapidly. As he is tall making baskets is easy for him, for he.can touch the basket when following a shot. John commanded a great deal of attention from all observers this year, and a large amount from Coach VVann of Millikin. John made the all-star team at the Sectional Tourney and was second-high scorer. John is a Senior this year and will not be back next fall. . DOWNS, Guard. Scotty was one of the scrappiest of all the players we saw this year. As the saying goes, if Scotty can stand up you can depend upon him to go and go hard. Although Scotty had tough luck on basket, shooting, he was a very good floor man and deserves all the credit we can give him.' He was chosen on County, District, and Sectional all-star teams. Scotty is not able to play for us next year but will be back in school rooting his hardest for Old Bloomington. SCOTT, Guard. XVilliam T. Scott, jr., prefers to be called June . He played back guard for us this winter, and played it well. He is one of the clean type of players, and was a good example to allof our rough opponents. June was always dependable, and very seldom missed a ball off the bankboard. Scott is just a Sophy and will be a hard contender for a position next year. i JOHNSON, Guard. Kenny was Captain of the wrecking crew. Always when the first team had the game well in hand, Kenny would stand the crowd on its feet by heading a fighting climax as only Ollie can do. Kenny is slight but terribly strong in the shoulders, and not a faster man confronted our team this year. He is a Senior, and will not be back next year. KRAUS, Guard. Gus is one of those big men that you can't run down. He came from Danvers and, as is characteristic of all Danversites, he possesses a superfluous degree of good nature and fight. ' DOOLEY, Guard. Warren, as utility guard, was a very consistent player this year and is developing rapidly. He will be here next year, and the numerous fans about the school will be glad to see Dooley return in a purple and gold suit. Page 122 EI ZH-ll ll ' A-TV , ll Wi I I ' ,gjgii -' 'Il 'Wy ,JI-.115 sm . r..:Ri1...:,1i3!i.I'm.,. ..s E. C-'EJ IEI E-...:'J .1--.-.L itz. -.1:: 1.4: --- pqvpfizif 73 I Efi?-Els -' ' E Ei C . f l l THE AEGIS 1922 .1 'A i l T W IT 1'I Q A U , . l Ill iXlCDOXK'lfl,l., Forward. Scott was one ot our most diligent torwards com- 5 En peting in practically all of the games. He is one of those men who never says All can't and usually he does what he sets out to do. Scott also is a Senior and L . . - IH W will leave us in -lune. V- ill il if RI21.IA1si.E CANDIDATES S lf fl Others who stayed out all season were: MacKay, Baldwin, Casner, Coolid e. li -1 ' ' K za ei Cleveland, Bond. ll ai f- ii' ll Qil fl Wg il gi fl -A-H---'---M gl fi r-w fli ri. Ml ii fi-.. ,-Q1 3 'ZZTZT' 71477 im Qil ' ll llq lil Lg E 'N ii sl Ili z si A if ,V ill . f y L X N ff- fl- 'L' bfi' V ' , ,q,g,LEeL'f WSJ Qrfg' Egg .ef VF -if 4 1 V' S lllI A ii lg , A' wh ' :M l-K ' n Ji ' ,g Q?4.. t A 'ff o'-45. -y in 1: rr '4 n l li +. 7 'ii ... Z L, 4--ruq-:- fl 1 , fi lr J l ill 4r1.1?2Pg3il3 , . M TRACK 1921 ls T' re Track, 1921. was a big factor at the beginning of the year, but as baseball advanced track took a back seat. llowever, there was more comment around the school about track than there was about baseball. NVQ: entered in three meets last year, one a county meet, one a triangular, and one an interscholastic meet. Wie won the triangular meet and placed in the county, but, due to the fact that we carried only three men, we got only a few points in the Bradley interscholastic. Our track team last year consisted of the following members: Kenny Wells. Lyle Pendleton, june Scott, Si Alvis, Henry Evans, Alvin Rediger, Scott Mc- 'll Dowell, and Kenny johnson. - Page 123 X. li' l Q . H0163 l ' 1 I-. .. 4:L.EIllE:0E III!! THE AEGIS 'IXILXCIQ Wil 'l'i':u'k this yvzu' has lic-vii vcry SIICCCSSI-lli tu rlzltc. XXI' hzlvv :L huiicli of guml iimtcrirll mit fm' przlcticc. NIV. lhlstiiigs is our new trzwk cuzwli :mel great things irc vxpcctccl uf him fm' he is El mzlii of ability and of wich- cxpwieiicc in thc track ine. NYC hzlvc scx'ci':1l mc-cts sclicrhilccl this your and wish thc hcst uf luck tu the 22 irzlck tczmi. Y QA, 5 l'iiif.' :Ji v 494 V l THE AEGIS 19222 A lm E ---. 1 ' --e-- -- l , ,A L,..,.......iA.i.s-- i 9 Tai,- - - - .wil fs w , gaaywli Qin U02 BASEBALL 1921 p H Last year our baseball team was something new, as we hadn't had a baseball team for several years. Though we had some good material the fans didn't seem to appreciate the fact that baseball is our national game, so we got little support from our high school body. D. VV e had a very good average last year for out of four games we won three giving us a percentage of .750. - - DANvERs HERE -X VVe invited Danvers to exchange games with us, and played the first ganteon our grounds. Our first game was a victory as we won by a goodly! score. H g D,xNvERs THER142 The following week we went to Danvers to play our return game fully confi- dent of bringing home the bacon. However the game was close, and in the last inning by a Huke hit and a wild throw, Danvers scored two runs putting them ahead. The boys were heart broken but we came back to do better the following week. SPRINGFIELD HERE A Despite the fact that Danvers had beaten us, we showed Springfield the time of their lives the following week when we trimmed them by the score of 20 to 14. This aroused some interest at school and the student body decided to go the next game. However, there was no next game at home, and so our newly acquired fans had to save up their enthusiasm for the next B. H. S. Baseball Season. SPRINGF-trim THERE To cap the climax we went to Springfield and won our final game just be fore the close of school. The boys rather sadly laid away their mits and uniforms for another year, which we are hoping will be successful. BASEBALL 1922 As this book goes to press before our season is over, we can only tell the his- tory of our team up to date and the outlook for the rest of the season. B. H. S. is fortunate in having as baseltall coach, Guy Morrison, and this fact is demonstrated on the Held when he puts his' boys through the paces at prac- tice. VVe have had only fair material this year, but have turned out to date a very efficient ball team, although we lost our First game. Page 125 1922 THE AEGIS l'IfURI,X Blxxluxi. lliaiuc l'eoria's pitching staff was a little too strong for us in the lirst of the game. and the score was ll to l at the encl of the Fifth inning. XYe ralliecl however, ancl in the 6th and 7th inning seorecl lO runs tying the score. Peoria eame through with two more runs in the eighth. and won the game. Bloomington. llg Peoria Manual, 13. 'llhirteen is an unlucky numlier. XYe hope to heat them in our return game. lion XX'Y.Vx'r'r: trainer. Holm, our ahle trainer, stoorl hy us all year, and helpecl out in every way he eoulcl. lie was in- eligible for athletics, hut his interest in li. ll. S. teams would not allow him to he far away from them. At all times. he was efficient in caring for the hoys, and ii toward the enrl of the season became an expert in throwing towels to the boys on the hasketlmall Hoor. It will he harcl to till his plaee next year. .v- .., ,- ,y.7' gon: W Y 9 1' lxfllil-Ik'l' RICICZ cheer leacler Holi was our snappy cheer leacler this year. filling the place of Bus llar- +5 mon. llis aliility to luring out yells. the hest the lungs eoulcl procluee, as well as to make many sore throats. , was never rlouhtetl. .Xt every game he macle his presenee known hy ' ' leafling l5loomington's war cry, :X 5 ft liig noise is expeetefl from him next g rear. lbos Riff flllgli' 120 ll f..,1.g,,g' ,, B 'I ,ar f- . 4 c:Eiv-11 ,ir ' H 11 . -u E --...-rx-f--'--ln---n--liao THE AEGIS 1922 , Show Your Appreciation ..: HIRTY-FIVE PERCENT of the' cost of your book 'was paid by the Ad'z1c'rtiscrs. Tlzfy make this publiration possible. The Adzfertiscrs tell us that the value of their advertisements is uukizown. . See to it that you MAKE IT KNOWN. READ THE ADDS: Tlwy're educational and mztvrtaiuing. Then PATRONIZE the ADVERTISERS and TELL THEM ARCHITECTS : Arthur L. Pillsbury. AUTOMOBILE GARAGES : C. NV. Frey Sz Son. Simpson Bros. A BAKERS: B. Sz M. Bread Co. W. A. Gerken. BANKS: Corn Belt Bank. First National Bank. Liberty State Bank. McLean County Bank. Peoples Bank. BARBERS : . Walter Armbruster. R. Lederer. Books AND STA'1'1oNr:1w: Griffen 81 Marquis. VV. B. Read. Buokiiks: A. B. Means K Co. CH1RoPRAcToRs : Dr. Emil Lain Beau. W H Y List of Advertisers CLoTHIERs: Costello K O'Malley. Wolf Griesheim at son. D. C. Herrick Co. Moberly Sz Klenner. Matt Rosenberg. Van XVinkle K Hensel. CONFECTIONICRS tRetailj : Baldwin Confectionery. G. Boylan. Cat 'n Fiddle. J. Frank. Pease Bros. Princess Confectionery. CONFECTIONERS tWholesalej Paul F. Beich. CONTRACTORS 1Concretej : P. F. McAllister. CONTRACTORS llilectricalj : Gray, Trimble K Follick. ' Quality Electric Co. DRY Gooos QRetailj: C. W. Klemm, Inc. A. Livingston 85 Son. My Store. Page 127 51 M H l u l l il ll U. .P if I! l H l fl I. I il l. li il pl ,. ll Q L W yi .ll Ui li. is ., .. l I 5. ll ll si l all ,. il ll 1 V. l ll A s I ,., ll. li l l i J. ix I if , X Ai-f 1.4 EIC:-ill-II II II II , ' I IE I 1922 I THE EEGIS DRUGGISTS CRetailj : J L. Bonnett. Coblentz Drug Store. Chas. F. Frison. M. B. Hayes. INSURANCE ' . J F Heffernan INTERURBAN LINES . Illinois Traction System. ,v,rq?,,Q.,q..1.w'., -1 ,III .Ii ?,Pf5g?,f,I:Ligga?.r,5g5rgzIAI'IjNg'5.Li'-A -ZZ .. I I II II II I I H .,. I I Harry E. Johnson. JEWELERS: - J0hI'l Mlllef. L- I M- F- Somers- Chas. L. Miner. ' DYERS AND CLEANERS: . Miller 81 Ullbfich- LI Gaklcleaning Dying and Pressing LADIES, FURNISHINGS: . i I' CO' The Em ' I U 4 poruim. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND PowER: W- H- Roland- L B- 81 N- RY- 31 Light CO- I ' LUMBER' AND CoAL: ' ELEVATORS fGrainD: Parker Bros, I Central Mill 81 Elevator Co. MILK COMPANIES: I E NgRAvER5g . Snow 8z Palmer. ' Interstate Engraving Co. OPT1 CI ANS: 1 ' FLORISTS! R, Ygcum, Af Washburn 81 Son. -' PHOTOGRAPHERS : :FURNITURE DEALERS: Macy Studio Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. J- H. Scott. ' GAs AND FUEL Co.: - Sfaf Studio- . I ' Union Gas and Electric Co. Umted Photo Shop' GRocERs CRetailJ: PHYSICIANS: Bloomington Co-operative Store. Dr' B' Y' Boyd' 3 . Gray BYOS- W . PLUMBERS :' y 1: F' Morris' Ross-Johnston CQ. I. GROCERS Cwholesaleb : PRINTERS fBook and jobj : I U Bowen, Scott 8: Kelly Co. J. E, Burke 8z Co' Campbell Holton SZ CO' Miller Printing Co. If F. Humphreys Sz Co. HARDWARE: q RESTIQURANTZ: f if oston a e. I ' I G' H' Read 81 CO' 'green Min Cafe. V HARNESS AND SADDLERY: Quality Cafe.f - I I I M. L. Moore Co. I Womarfs Exchange. Q E HOTELS: ScHooLsI: I - Arlington Hotel. Illinois wesieym University. A I I 1 Page 128 I - U Ere:-3II-II SIIG II y Iron A II - I III- II' II-IE . I - ggiffif qg ..'. I, .u..cE..3.I..,.,,.. A A., 5 . ' - ' S .. iw, ' ' --'-wa-11 wt- 1 - . W .' fi: t'f'rq. v'Q1 - '-'--M :-v-:-:r- . . . .f ?k?gs,.,,p..:f 44 . Qin., A 'fifiayfiziwg , A. ' f -' E '- ft ,J f N t 'w,...1Q 7,-.lu I Efilil-n en is no ll n tum u ll-illi-1212 H ' . Q ,1'HE..AEGIS , - 31' A SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING: Bunnell Bros. Frank Edborg. J. Haug 8z Son. H. B. Meyer. Rodgers Shoe Co. United Shoe Shop. 5 TA1LoRs : Duguid 81 Son. Glasgow Tailors. l 1: TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES: H. O. Stone. .4 THEA1-RES: U Castle Theatre. Irvin Theatre. TRANSFER AND FUEL: Johnson Transfer alnd Fuel CO. .1 .. .L 1 ff ..,. -, ., 1 ,f-L 'L , 'A 'w . 4 ,J 1 lf fx. 5, . ef . TYPEWRITERS AND SUPQLIES : '- gr. Bloomington Typewriter Co. T . ffl. Paxton Typewriten Co. . J . 4- P e UNDERTAKERS Q John A. Beck Co. A J Sumner Goodfellow Co. A Y. M. C. A. A T T . 1 f X f. Q., 'M Q. A ,Wx S A , 0 . .Z . 55? Q af .Q ' :wif ' -- 'c.'f5, gag T Wig . 151 , , Elle ' -4. E ff Q . ' 'f 5321 l 3 , Egg, , TLT - al? ff - :ng fxlhfl gf , it T Page 129 4 v -4 . 1 , CSE!! .fn .xl E01-ill'-Il n n n ' in n n 5 H ,,-,EE3,E, f ' l 'sx ., -....' ...... thi N A X EIIEIETIEE y,. .1 4 l i fl W r ir 'l L i i . xi ble ' r .gr gif 741'-' ll 1 ll 1 in -ll -ri-1950? fi THEQAEGIS + 1922 l Roosevelt Debating Society e. H With a firrnfconviction that to be a success in life one must be able to express is F himself , the members of this club strive to become efficient along that line.. It is A NE' the purpose of the Roosevelt Debating Society to promote debate and public speaking among the boys in the high school. 'Q ,f li At the regular meetings held each Monday evening the programs' take the Q: form of debates, practice in parliamentary drill, or talks on the: art of' public 3 speaking. A great -deal of cr-edit is due Mr, Kurtz who, in the capacity of critic, is gi outlines and arranges for these programs. I 1 Q lj li The debaters are very grateful to the Short Story Club for the fine way in li 3 which they were entertained at a Christmas Party held December 12. 'We think the S. S. C. members are royal entertainers, A , This year the Annual Hawks Prize Debate was held on April 28. The sub- 'ii li ject wasg' Resolved: that municipalities shouldi own and operate .their public i lg utilities. The results of the debate were as follows: lst place, Wayne Leysg. U 2nd place, John Read, 3rd place, Lawrence Wilson, i One of the indications of the progress of the'club .this year is the increase in pl 1, membership. The officers and members are: , T I V Fins? SEMESTER -SECOND SEMES'1fER Hubert Barnett ..... Tg--1-President VVesley Wooley-Q-uf-T .... President Wesley VVooley---e:e--LVice-President1 VVayne Leys ...... 1---Vice-President gl Robert Baldwint-Secretary-Treasurer John S. Read .... Secretary Treasurer 1 ll ' . S Ll Edward Ahlenius Olin La Due F Q William Ahlenius Scott McDowell T Liston Arbogast Kenneth McKay il Paul Arbogast Waldemar Michaelson, T Irvin Barclay Charles Morrison S NVallace Bishop Merle O-'Connor 9 Harold Blair Jack Probasco . Q' A James Casner Alvin Rediger if Leslie Cole Reinhold Reurn T VValter Colton Robert Rice 1 Glen Finger William Scott, Jr. if 5 Delmar Frey F1'ed'S'nare ' , y Martin Giese ' David Stern Q ' , Forrest Green Percy NVaSl1burn 2 ,fi Q, Charles Hassler Keene NVatkjns gl - Jack Henderson Coy VVhite g Clarence Householder Lawrence Vlfilson, ' gl Cordon Ingersol' Bob Wyatt - S' 2 Joyce Iaspers Frederick Zimmer 3' , Earl Kincaid F ' i -p - 9 H ii! Page 133 ' E . - l ll . , , E :1c:1:fE+p ll ia il r ll 4:11 ,A S in if-u:::,E1 P . '44 te Q ee., 1,14 Q 'Q ' n 'lf 1 5 x w 'L' Y 1 x I I J . ' i 1 E l'nIgiQ ,N . EIC:-EI!-Il ll if I Il ll Il H ll-NE A ll I 1 fl THE AEGIS a 1922 ' X - 'l'heaArt'.,Leagi1e . N The Art 'League was reorganized the-first of this school year, for the purpose ' of acquiring -morethorough art appreciation by visiting and studying the Art exhibits at the NVithers Public Library. 5 , Miss Smithgaccompanying the League' on three occasions to these exhibits, talked on the methods, Composition and technique,.of the pastels, oil and water ' colors. On the visit to the steel and wood engravings exhibit, she lectured on the L processes in making the' steel and 'wood engravings, mezzotints, lithographs, and l etchings, explaining theuses of the various tools. Study was also made of the V two new pictures which were given tothe High School this year. f In addition to the art studies the League for the past four years has been supporting a French orphan, Marcelle Sannier. The money used for this purpose was earnedlby sandwich and candy sales at the-High School. Q 'Fhe-social side of the League was also very pleasantg early in the fall a picnic 2 was given at Camp johnson, while in May a studio tea was enjoyed by both guests and -members. The last social event wasithe annual picnic at Miller Park. 'l'heArt League consists of the following members:- ' CHARLES HAssLER .... , --- CHAR1.oTr1a ANDERsoN Gladys Bond XVallace Bishop VVilliam Bach Ruth Baird Nettie Baxter s , Gladys BroLeenF i 'Fhirzah' Buchholz - Gervaise Butler -------Prcxidcnt Vice-President Mildred Hayes William Hollister George Jones Frederick Kellogg Georgiana Ludwig Lorene Maurer Eugene Meeker Rolla 'Millure l Charlotte -Clock Vera- Nicol r Dorothy 'Davidson Frances Prothero f, Norma Denman p Isaiah Rosen l Lucille Funk Arthur Schwulst E Raymond Ensinger Eldred'Sleeter 1 Bernice Feicke Doris Stone l MildredFrances . Lyle Strain Ti Marion Garber Roberta Schapmire ni T helma'Gifford Caroll Secor I Frances Green s Roy. Schlosser E Gladys Green ' Alice VVilson L Charles Herder Helen Willet ' Parke Hicok , ' Edwin VVilliams Violet Havens Allen Vllurzburger , . i c. T 9 3 l W 'J 542155-ll ll I ll Il ll Il Il ll-IE-1143 . fragilis' . , . as ' ff -1:51515-'Lea 'rf A, 53:55 dawg,-1 : t,i:,4 JN ' Q fi , . - iff T2 565' 'E QQ f'fgfQf:1 'i ui 1922 THE AEGIS Short Story Club People of li. ll. S., have you read the editorials on the Bulletin Board this year 3 llirl vou notice thev were signed with a mysterious S. S. C.? Did vt 111 ever wonder what this meant? Have vou read the stories in the previous numbers of the Aegis? Did you ever wonder what inspired the author? llave von ever heard of the Klerwin cup? Was vi-ur Curiosity piqued? 3 ln fact, dear people, have von ever heard of the xv:-im., WI-i .uni 'riii3v.' Our purpose from the agonizing moment of the Short Story Cluh, try out to the day when we relnetzlntlv sav fzlrewell to dear old S. S. C. is to write a good story. ,Xn especial indueeinent in ease tllll' spirits lag is the reward for the hest story written hy tlfe lllCl nhers nl' the e l11h. 'llliis reward is the Merwin cup. which Mrs. L. H. Merwin I N has each war Qiven to the winner of the eontest. lhis interest, hesides the CHX. eted cup. has greatly helped us in our writing. 'llo show how the fznne of this eluh has spread, Miss Kate llamilton, who is And to show we have heen herself a writer. has given the second prize 35.00. reineinht-red and appreciated hy our alumni, Gladys llayes, a former member has presented the third prize of 32.50. Page 136 THE AEGIS 1922 The club this year has tried a new responsibility in the form of arousing spirit and appreciation by placing a weekly editorial on the school bulletin board. Perhaps these have at times struck too near home to be fully appreciated. How- ever we feel that our efforts have not been in vaing in fact, we have seen some material results. Our success during the past year has been due in large measure to the inspira- tion given by Miss Grace Inman, who presides at the meetings of our club, and to whom our school and community are indebted for the establishment of this or- ganization. We are greatly indebted likewise to our judges, Mrs. John F, lrVight, Miss Catherine Cowles and Miss Edith Neville and we feel especially favored to have their interest. since each one of them is an experienced writer. The prizes as they were awarded are-Merwin Cup to Bees and Honey by Katherine Yocum, second price to Blount and Christy Inc. by Gervaise Butler. and third prize to 'lBooks and Brocadel' by Bernice Bodine. Honorable mention was given to The Trial by Doris Cunninghamg Master Duchene by XVesley XYoolcyg Compensation by Dorothy Lawrence and Through the Years by M ary Bean. JEANNETTE BALDWIN - - IXLICE LIGHT ,,.. - KATHERINE YOCUM Gmzmrsia BUTLER RUTH HAMILTON -- ........... --- Bernice Bodine Doris Cunningham XYesley YYooley Mary Bean Dorothy Lawrence Marjorie Robinson MEMBERS VX'ayne Leys Eula Brown Mary Baker I Frances Caseley Merle O'Conner Cladys Rogers mfr- 137 - -- --Prc's1'dent - -- Vice-Pwsidmzt -- -- -Secretary - - - - Trefzsurvr ---LiIv1'ri1'ia11, Vera Arbogast George Postels Gladys Ehlers Charlotte Dunlap Frances Murray KATlllCRlNl'2 Yoctxr Merwin Cup '22, 4 , 5 -T' ...-.... ....,,.Il -- ...,,,...-.. .I l.. ,- 2 ihg I 2 wg, 3 sf ' JF 1' .W .A Q I 1 ,4 F I 25- ffhi' T577-v :wil V- 15' e 4- EIC -El-ll ll ll ll H ll Il if if--l THE AEGIS, o , V, 1922 Domestic science Club To begin with, we wish to impress oniyour minds how indispensable we are toB.H.S. A, .- Just think howl many Fridays we have sent the band members, well fed and happy to practice. P - gi ' -' The Faculty, the Board, and the Athletic Association will alsoremember the truly commendable way we have entertained them. ' We considered it a compli- ment to be asked to serve such distinguished groups of interested friends. In May we welcomed the'Mothers' Club at a tea. 1 Perhaps a few unenlightened ones' think that ,we go around with our noses in a cook-book. No indeed! Thanks to Miss Treganza we pride ourselves on a general knowledge of cookery. Give us a few materials, and presto ll-We have an appetizing dish. f 0 A - A K Moreover, as we wished to be truly broad-minded, and not lhedged in by kitchen walls, we have given talks once in two months, on everything from com- munity kitchens to broom-closets. i , Our monthly class luncheons, too, have furnished food for thought. And then, as a final exam, we delighted UQ our mothers with a series of luncheons. For recreation --we have indulged in a taffy pull and a picnic. As compliments seeni to be in order, we wish to express our appreciation for the linen and cut glass given to the Club by the class of '2l. ' IRENE MANTLE ..... L ................... ' ...... President IXIAUDE STRAIN ........ --- Vicv-President CHARLOTTE ANDERSON -- --- ..... Secretary HENRIETTA PROTHERO --- -. .......... Treasurer Charlotte Anderson Marguerite Benjamin Lucille' Council Dorothy Coupe Ione Goodrich Lucille Houser Flonnie Johnson . Louise Krum g Orva Lusher Julia Parker Gladys Rogers Helen Ryburn ,- Verna Sanders Juanita VVhitwood Catharine Black W Marjorie Berg Lethay Brookshier Gladys Erickson K Frances Green ' Barbara Gregg Edna Helmick Irene Mantle A Marie Munson Frances Otto Rozanne Parker Henrietta Prothero Jeannette Read' Florence Singer Esther Steele Mildred Veatch Olga Zbinden Marion Ahlenius Zelda Anthony j Leona Arnold Mary Elizabeth Bean Bernice Bodine Madeline Booker Ruth Bowman r Frances Caseley' Edith Dean 7 ' Agnes Drake Edith Jones . Patricia Macy A Bernice Rodman Mary Ryburn Olive Salisbury Lelia Simon Gladys Small Bertha VVurzburgcr Maude Strain Pagf 139 El!--ll ll rl I ll 1932 THE AEGIS Dramatic Club .X SL'CCl'1SSl'iL'l. YICQXIQ .-X1 1' 1 l,l1lCCf'-1111181116 111111111 1111. 1 Time- 11111101 YCZII' 11111-22. Q'l1111'111'te1's-.X lJ1'11111111i1' 1111111 AlC1l11lL'I' 111111 Il S1111111111111111 1111111 Nl. '11 11115 11ee11 11111. l1es1 ye111'. S 3111,-1111111 Zll'L' y1111 11111111115 111111111? 1 11111 Nl.- XYI15' 1111' IJ. Cf 111. L'l1l1l'Sl', 1l1is is 111e 1i1's1 YCZII' XVCUYL' 11e111 1'eg11l111' l11C'l'11',f4. 1 S 'E'1l. 'XN'l1flt 1111 yllll 1111 111 Xillll' meetings? Kil'.11l K1.+XX'I1y, every 1.1l1e1' 111ee1i11g we l1111'e Il Slillffll 1si111i1111' 111 1l1e 1111e we g111'11 5-1 fl55l,llll7l5', 111111 111e 11l1e1'111111' 111e1-ting' we 1'e1'iew 111e life 111' Il 111'11111i11e11t 1111111111 111 111e ll1L'ill1'lCZll Wfbflll. S 13111, V- ls it 1111 11111111 11.131 Xl. 1 P11 1111, 111e plays we give I1l'L' w111'11. 11111 1l1l'j 1'0 1-11111 Illk'll we l111x'e 11111'111w 111111 1111'1111's. 5 11111. --ff XX 11111 1111115 l1111'e y1111 glYCl1f Lllllll Nl. 1 1111 111 illlll' Stillness. 11'l1iel1 was El w11111le11f11l success 1111111 111'11111:11f1g11l1y 111111 1i111111ei11lly, 111111 111e l1'1'esis1il11e AlIll'll1Zlf1l1liL'.-Q 5 3111. - XXvll1l were 1l1e 1'l1111'111'1e1's 1-ill' 1 D111 111 'lll1e Stillness? K-11111 Xl. -fNl111'i1111 131-eriiig, Klinnie 111'11x'e1'g 111111111 Deering. 13131111111 xxvllllllilllg .1IlI11' 1l.l1'l'lll, 'lilTL'l'L'SZl C111te1111xg l,l1L'j'. XYl'l'Zl Xi1'11lg Mrs. lleeriug, 1,lll'lS C111111i11g- i THE AEGIS 1922 hamg Byrne Seynior. Kenneth Mcliayg Sheridan lilair, Harold Blair, lfileen Deering. Eula Brown, Natalie Deering, Gladys Anderson, Alfred Tevis. Gaylord Boyerg Aunt Lizzie, Beulah McAllister, jerry, Bob YVyattg Bess Roberts. llelen Ryburng Tom Morgan, VValter Colton, Cecile Tevis, Helen Gregoryg llenry Jerome, Geryaise Buttlerg Hamilton XVhitney, Delmar Frey, and the liirthday Guests. Soph.-XYho were the characters for the Irresistible lVIarn1aduke? Club M.-Marmaduke, Bob XVyattg Dr. O'Keefe, Gervaise Butlerg Mortimer Gregory, Delmar Frey, Deacon, Merle O'Connerg VValter, VValclemar Michael- song Patricia, Marjorie Landphereg Lady Althea, Loretta Simmons, Lady Susan, Mary Bean, Miss XVyley, Lena McFeeg Dawson, Doris Cunningham. Soph.-XYhat are the requirements for membership? Club M.-This year we tried a new plan and those qualifying for a part in the Dramatic and Senior plays were given membership. Soph.-l'm glad llll be eligible for the tryout next year. ACT H. 'llime--fClose of the last meeting of the year Place-Room 216 Characters-Club Members lst P.-Think of all the things we've done this year. The D. C. will surely go down in history. Regular meetings and new scenery after all these years. 2nd, P.-Yes, and without our ofhcers 1Marion Ahlenius, Presidentg liculah McAllister, Vice-President, Lena McFee, Recording Secretary, Herbert Parker, Corresponding Secretaryj we wouldn't have succeeded nearly so well. 3rd P.-XVe needed our officers but what could we have done without Miss Monroe? She is always doing her best to build up the D. C. lst P.-How lucky we are to have had a coach with the wonderful ability of Mrs. james and Miss Gunn makes an able substitute. 3rd P.-Don't forget the stage manager and his helpers, they work without any recognition. 4th P.-Yes. and we couldn't have succeeded unless all had worked. Znd. P.-Let's give a rousing cheer for the D. C. of 1921 and l922. l i l Mus. JAMES Miss MONROE Page 141 mee L THE AEGIS Senior Class Play 'l'hursd'u' eyeninff, March 16, the class of '22 presented to a large audience, K . b A 'llailor Made Klan. The play of the comedy type. is a decidedly modern one. having in it the elements of capital and labor, but dealing with the old question, Do clothes make the man? The story opens in the tailoring establishment of Mr. Huber. John Paul llart. a presser in this shop is a man with irrepressible confidence in himself. All his associates, except 'llanya lluber, .try to suppress his conhdence. She en- courages him. llart borrows a dress suit of Mr. .lellieot to attend the Stanlaws Carden Party. and wins the admiration of Abraham Nathan, president of the Uceanic Shipbuilding Coporation. lle makes Bart manager of a department and the position is ably hlled by him with his ideas. Many of the best'l people be- come his friends, one of whom is Corrine Stanlaw. Dr. Sonntag, who had written a book published by Hart, is jealous of him because of the interest he takes in Tanya. lle threatens to reveal l3art's past and does so, enraged at finding' Tanya in his office. 'l'he next morning llart returning to the tailor's shop, finds all his so-called friends deserting him when Nathan, who realizes his worth, offers him a great advance in position and salary. liart finds mere material success unsatisfactory, realizes that he wants some- one to share it and searching finds Tanya. V C .1xs'r z -lohn Paul liart ..,,......,...v.,...........,,..,,........ llarold lllair 'llanya llulxer ,,.,.,,..........e.....,..,.......,....,.. Frances Caseley Ur. Sonntag ..,......,,,.,v,........ ......,se.............. l Delmar Frey Mr. Huber ,,...e....e. ..................................... h lohn Read .-X braham Nathan .................................. - ..e.. l lubert liarnett Mrs. Stanlaw ..s,,,,,.,.......,..........,-,........s. Marjorie Robinson 'viii i 4- Page 14: l 6 THE AEGIS l lv U- 1922 Mr. Stanlaw ..... Corrine Stanlaw .... Mrs. Kitte Dupuy -, Her Daughter, Bessie Peter ................ Pomeroy ....... - - - Iellicot ......... Miss Rowlands -,- Miss Shayne -- Grayson ...... Whitconilue ---. - Mr. Fitzmorris --- Mrs. Fitzmorris -- LHlJOT ClClCgZ1lCCS ..... - .-..P.-.-.-.--in----------------------'--- --- wayne Leys --- Ada Troegle Gladys Anderson -- Leona Arnold -- Paul Arhogast -- Herbert Parker ---,Gervaise Butler - - - Lena McFee - - -- - Gladys Rogers Charles Cunning Frank Hamilton -- Olin La Due Helen Chambers Lyle Pendleton, Millard Rugless, Charles Morrison Party Guests ........ Dorothy Coupe, Katherine.Yocum. Barbara Gregg. Minnie Grover, Scott McDowell. The Senior class wishes to thank the committees, the Stage Manager, and his helpers and all those who helped to make the play a success. Most of the credit is due to the leadership of Mrs. James, always -the loyal coach, of li. H. S. plays, and Miss Monroe, whose names are synonymous with high standards and artistic effort. STAGE HANDS Page 143 - , .4 .... W V-, .., ... A... :::::r:::' '--':1:::f'7 ' :T'7,i' 'Ct P--I'I1:'fiE.-ELI lfl..,1'e 'M'--'-- E21 R220 C' 4 V 1 I i I w I 4 l . N 1 I I I P I i Q N w 4 1 I 1 1 I i':ri'f ifr r'2. , f 2 11 rr- ll 7' ll li ll F IV ll-IC IHE AEGIS 1922 Cercle Francais At the beginning of the school year the Senior French students of B. H. S., under the supervision of Miss Ruefxiissembled for the organization of a French Club, to be called the Cercle Franca1s.'-' At the first meeting, held October 4th, a Constitution was drawn up providing for the admission to membership of Junior Students also. At the meetings held every other Tuesday themembers are entertained by French plays, games and music. . The organization has progressed rapidly until it now holds a position among the foremost clubs of the school. The club was organized for the purpose of acquainting the students with French customs, and developing their taste for the literaturet of the language. ROLL OF MEMBERS President .... - ..................... JEANNETTE IQEAD Secretary .... -- ...... SIGNE -lou NsoN Treasurer .......... .... M ARION SCHULER y Jeannette Baldwin Jeannette Brown Gladys E. Ehlers Barbara Gregg Buelah McAllister Margaret 'Rasor Charlotte Anderson Florence Baker Mary Baker Edith Benjamin Herman Berg Bernice Bodine Madeleine Booker Theresa Colteaux Norma Denman Delmar Frey Thelma Gifford Charles Hassler George Holder Kenneth johnson Alice Light Ruby MacDonald Kenneth MacKay Aaron McMinn Lillian Mecherle Martin Pease Russell Roberts Isabel Rosenberg Mary Ryburn Marion Scott Ewing Small Gladys Small Page 145 l ll Ji lL I ll llf 1922 THE AEGI S 1 ff, 99 The Agricultural Club '1'11c .Xg1'11'1111111':11 1'11111 1111s 1111' 11s Zlllll 111C 111111c1's1z11111111g 111 1'111':11, 5111-1111. 111111 1'1'11111111111' 1'1111111111111sg 1111' 111'111'1'1111-111 111 1111- s:11111', 111111 il 111'11z111 1'11111'1111111,11 111' 1111 1':11'1111'1' 111111 111s 111111111 111 511111-11. '1'11 :11'1'1:1111111s11 1111- 111111111 111-111111111111' 1111-1'1111Qs 11:1v1' 1111111 111-111 llll'11llgl1l1l11 1111 1' 11 X'02l1'. U111s1111' s11cz111c1's 111 ig' 1111111 111 1111-11' 1111111 111 VVllI'1i1 11:11'c 51111141-11 :11 1 111 1llll1lLl11N 1'111s1- 111 11111 111-:111 111 1'1'111'y 153131111 1111c1'1's11'11 1111'1'1'111' 111 1l1k'1'1111Q5 1 1 ' - 5 l1l11l'l'XN'1SLx 111 :1g1'11'1111111'1' Xs '1 1'11111 111111111 1:11111 111111-1111 11lll'1'l'Nl 111 118. 1111 111 1vl'1J2l1lZl. 11'1111'11 '1'111- 1'11111 111 1111- 51111111111 111- 1'121, 51-111 :1 .1ll11Q 1Ilg 111: 1111 ll'lll1 1'11111es11111 :1gz1111s1 ' gs. s:111-s, 111111 fz11'111 11x1111111s 11z11'1- 111-1'11 111 al 1111111-Q11 1111'1 1111111 111 1111- j1111g111g 111- 1111111 11111112 1' 1. , ' ' 11 qklllllili 1-1'l 111 '111 s1'1'111111s 111 11111 s1z111', 1111c 11111111111-1' s1'111'111g '1 ' 11111115 111 11115 . ' 111 111-1'11 l'1ljl13'L'f1. '1w11'1- 1 . , A A ' '- ' ' - 11'l1llf1. S1'1'1-1'z1111'111s11 NK 'lQ'l111N1 :111 1'11111111'111111's, :1 1'1-1'11111 111 11111111 111 111.11 111 1 1 1111 011111 11:15 1111'111s111-11 11z11'1 111' :111 1-1'1'11111g's 0111011111 fm' 1'-11111111111111' 1111-1-1111gs. I1 111111 11.111 l Kitt? 5 .MIS I U'i47Z2L-l-15:1C'f I R' THE AEGIS 1922 Members discuss before the club, live, up-to-date topics, pertaining to agri- culture, and conduct meetings in a parliamentary way. All of these things inspire a broader and more complete appreciation of rural life, in all of its aspects. MEMBERS i FIRST SEMESTER 1 SECOND SEMESTER President .... 4 ....... Roy Hovlous President ....... -FRANK HAMILTON Virv-President ..... WALTER HICKEY Vice?-President ...... EVERETT YODER Secretary-Trms.-UFRANK HALIILTON Secretary-Treasurer----PERCY SMITH Haley Benjamin A Harold Buck eg VVilliam Cleveland 5' NVillm Rust Herman Walters Louis White John W'urzburger ' Horace Fraser Eugene Meeker ' +2 '- .'e -'- Q6 u 5 fran 7 I lvl V-I l il li' sz' if .ii ll ,. DI i I! I i iii .J ill W ll l I 1 ii rm ,. I, I l. lin in if if lg? lj fl I. ,V 1,1 l'l ,II I l rl I4 I I m ll E235 X r 5' '5W'X 7'7 ?f3 'A . UC' E11-Il 1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll-H3199 Q THE AEGIS A 1922 I .. ' Sophomore Girls Reserve Our Reserve was' organized this year H9225 by Miss Dorothy Hubbard, the Girls Field Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., with 'the help of Miss Tee, Miss Sutton, Miss Myers. and Miss Danforth. e This is our first year of existence, and it is to be continued along with other H. activities next year. , Our Organization is a strictly'H. S. activity. VVe have the triangle of the Y. W. C. A. as our symbol, typifying the physical, spiritual, and social life. Our purpose is to further the spirit of democracy and to promote friendliness T towards everyone in B. H. S., to accomplish needed. service work, to develop ' I initiative and efficiency in handling future matters of H. S. and community inter- est , to be loyal to our school and to live lives we are not ashamedoff' I Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth weeks in every month. 1 The Officers and chairmen of committees form our council, which meets-the first , ' and third Tuesdays of every month.. r I We have given several parties, and have done our bit of service work, by combining with the Freshman Club in sending a boxi of toys, books, and candy to the Pueblo Indians at Christmas, time. , r A ' I: Our school activities have included al Christmas party for the Sophomore - boysg a party for the Girls of the Industrial Home, a Mother and Daughters Banquetg and a Daddy and Daughter picnic-. ' Raising Finances has absorbed some of our time and energyg we have held two successful sandwich sales and given a play. ' 4 : We shall close the year with booster meetings to promote interest in sending delegates to the summer camps at-Dewey Lake, Michigan. OFFICERS : :XLMEDA FRY ............... 4 .... ......... P resident 1' FRANCES PROTHERO --.--- ..... ,Vice-President LUCILLE CHAMPION --- - -f-----Secretary DOROTHY DAVIDSON ........a... T .... ..... T rcasurer : ' ROLL- OF CLUB , ' , - Lillian Abrams Helen Klingberg Mary Aldrich Mary Jones Ruth Baird Mildred Larson Mildred Brigham Lorene Maurer : Gladys Bro Leen Margaret Mott, Lucille Champion Mary Munce Marguerite Close Priscilla Plummer Lucia Connell Frances Prothero : Dorothy Davidson Florence Rodgers - D01-Qthy Dean Thelma R0l3.f1d Dorothy Doig Maxine.Ross Caroline Flinspach Mary E. Ross Almeda Fry Mary Scales. 1 Marion Garber Doris Stone - Emma Gierman Esther Sleeter' Verna Guthoff Geraldine Trenkle Clare Harper Josephine Tory - Violet Havens Viola Walters -1 ' Margaret Hoopes Eva Weekly Florence Hulva' : Page 149 - I W ll' 45 qllr m-:fin-n . u ll Il u ll-IIEZQEJ .. 1, -:vy-'-v .1-vvgnmfq-3-frnququ-1, - ' ' -H- k,., I... .:, ,. A-I THE AEGIS 1922 The Latin Club Senior Consul .... ...................... .... ll T IARJORIE ROmNsoN Junior Consul .... A ...... HELEN GREGORY Qnacrtor ....E.. ...... . ALMEDA FREY Scripfor ....... ............, A , ............................ ROY STICKLE Cnrnlc' Acdilc ......... ' ................................... GEORGE HOLDER i ln 1918 Miss Parker and Miss Cutler organized the Latin Club, for the pur- pose of interesting Latin students in the customs of ancient times, and in comparing and contrasting these with the present mode of living. The club, with Miss Parker and Miss Kinney as its guiding spirits, is flourishing more than ever, and monthly meetings are held, to which the admittance is by password. Students who are taking Latin are entitled to joinfthe club, provided they have two Latin credits. The new members were compelled, in order to prove that they were worthy of membership in our august organization, to undergo the severe cross-examina- tion which the secret ritual of the Latin club affords. At the one meeting, Doris Cunningham gave a chalk talk on Roman houses, and Leona Arnold read several humorous selections, partly Latin, partly English. At the meeting on St. Valentine's Day, Evelyn Smith wona prize for having the most unusual valentine, Written in the ancient tongue of our order. At this V meeting Olive Salisbury played several delightful violin' solos, after which James p Casner described Roman weddings in general. Following his paper, one kind of Q wedding was illustrated, of which Louis Howard and Dorothy Doig, were the 3 principals. - The March meeting, which fell on the Ides, was a commemoration of the i immortal Gaius Julius. The Caesar classes honored his name by the presentation r of several scenes from his Commentaries, and Robert Baldwin gave Caesar's f biography. The Club intends to close the year with a grand banquet served in Roman style and, of course, eaten by the cives Romani who are: s Frances Prothero Charles Agle Mae Augsburger Alice Armstrong Paul Arbogast Vera Arbogast Leona Arnold Marian Baker Robert Baldwin Ruth Baird Nelda Boso Mildred Brigham Marguerite Benjamin Marguerite Close Glenn Cook Doris Cunningham Eunice Dooley Dorothy Doig Dorothy Dean Gordon Artis James Casner Jeannette Baldwin Eleanor Dewenter Almeda Frey Marion Garber Helen Gregory Frieda Grending Margaret Hoopes Louis Howard Harold Hughes George Holder George Giese Louise Krum Dorothea McNutt Mary Jeanette Munce Frances Murray ' Charles Morrison Lorene Maurer Alma' Oemke Priscilla Plummer Clare Pils Bernice Rodman Dorothy Roush Marjorie Robinson Mary Elizabeth Ross Fred Riebe Clifford Ryburn Elizabeth Read Mary Scales Evelyn Smith Marion Scott Olive Salisbury Roy Stickle Lillian Shoemaker Hazel Schad William Wade Max Witham Dorothy Wilder Frances Webber. Page 151 gczfil iff- IV ,ll ll W' ll f' tl, 'ill up-15: -, ,bfi if :-' 'Evra V155 .42 -. .Jn :Pr -. V. V5 'Liv ' wwf, 5 V-Z.-I-'ia' . 'Q A - ' ' ' -. - 1 v Ziff ll 11 ll I! ll ll-1E-1325 T H E A E GI S 1 9 2 2 Q f I The Girls' Athletic Association QTO the tune of The Sheiknj You ask us who are Awe Our aim is to excel, . And what our aim may be. To do our duty well. I We hike, we skate, we swim, Dear B. H. S. for aye To keep ourselves in trim. A' We are the G. A. A. VVith a membership of about ninety girls, mostly freshmen, governed by an ' executive committee of older girls, headed by Miss Pearson, the G. A. A. is mak- i 1 .4 ing remarkable progress. Organized last spring our membership has nearly -1 doubled and many of the girls have a good start toward a HB . One-hundred g Points are earned in basketball, baseball, swimming, skating, hiking, for and fifty points entitles one to her class numerals, three hundred to a letter. - keeping training rules, wearing hygienic shoes, etc. . J W'e hope soon to see B. H. S. girls as well as boys wearing B's that they 7 1 . have earned. J The officers are : li l Miss PEARsoN ...... Faculty Adviser HEADs oF DEPARTMENTS 4 Lots MAE SACK ........... President MARY HELEN STONE--Vice-President LAURA WERTHMAN ..-.--. Secretary FRANCES PROTHERO ....... Treasurer The following are the members: :- 2 Skating ........... ESTHER SLEETER Hiking ..... ---DOROTHY DAv1soN , Swimmirzg ---- ------- M ARY BAKER l I McDonald, Eleanor Ryburn, Iris VValker, Essie l Agle, Bernadine Ashton, Eunice Crusius, Dorothy Aldrich, Mary Arnold, Velma Austin, Elizabeth Baker, Mary Bodell, Della Bro Leen, Gladys Berry, Helen Buchholz, Vega Conery, Margaret Davidson, Dorothy Rayhill, Marie Roberts, Inez Sleeter, Esther Sack, Lois Mae Stone, Mary Helen Schaible, Dorothea VVitham, Iona Weekly, Eva Pearson, Virginia Stickel, Nell Ludwig, Georgiana Stevenson, Marjorie Rosen, Anna Patton, Gwendolyn Green, Gladys Baird, Ruth Gross, Rose Zorger, Mary A Weisz, Gertrude Trenkle, Margaret Grayson, ,Edna Mathews, Ruth McNab, Doris Zier, Harriet Schanz, Esther Main, Anna Fuller, Gertrude Hoettels, Bernice Dailey, Verna 1 Griesheim, Helene Peirce, Eloise Rasor, Margaret Kline, Grace Macey, Margaret Moss, Ruby . Karr, Marjorie Brand, Catherine Cunningham, Lucille , Leitch, Maurine Dooley, Eunice Butler, Helen I Leftwich, Jessie Ross, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn ' Leitch, Margaret Dawson, Florence Blanchard, Lillian McLaHin, Doris Herder, Lillie VValsh, Mary Ellen MQKe0n, Glive Flinspach, Caroline Price, Laura Michaelsen, Ellen Garber, Marion Lippe, Ruth : Moldenhauer, Doris Barnett, Zella Hughes, Helene N afziger, Mabel Clark, Bertha Nelle, Dorothy Ochs, Hannah Donahue, Agnes Hundman, Catherine Plummer, Priscilla Fenton, Leta Werthman, Laura L. Prothero, Frances Fischer, Beulah Champion, Bernice Rice, Mary Ann ' Schillinger, Catherine Page 153 L W EK E41-'le fl ll in ll in n in ll H5195 ' l . Y l W . THE AEGPIS 1.922 A The High School Orchestra This year, under the able directorship of Miss Ross, the High School Urches- tra has almost doubled its size and has worked with a zeal that assures success. They entertained the Parent-Teachers Association of Bloomington High School and, la-ter on, the Jefferson School Parent-Teachers Association. They furnished the music for the- two'Dramatic Club plays, and the Senior play. They also played for a lecture given by the Association of Commerce, and, as is their ii custom. inspired ,the Seniors at Commencement. ' The most important event was the orchestra concert given in the auditorium, I January twentieth. The entire orchestra played, Haydnis '6Surprise Symphony j, and Poet and Peasant Overturen and several shorter numbers. Violin, clarinet, L zylophone, and harp solos, and a cornet duet 'were given by members of the orchestra. The High School body lent its support, and the proceeds were suf- ficient to pay for much needed orchestra bells, and for new music. Early in the second semester the orchestra organized. Eugene Browning was ' elected president, Florence Rosenburg, treasurer, Elizabeth Read, chairman of costume committee, VVilhelrnina Fischer, social committee, and Lyle Strain, con- lti cert committee. Uniforms were chosen, pongee blouses for the girls, and pongee gil shirts for the boys. ' ' The party held in the Girls' Gym showed every one present that an orchestra Q3 could have a good time as well as a profitable one. Miss Kessler anid'Mr. Ullrick have helped the orchestra at all times. l K , , v 'Tl i v l l ff ' MEMBERSHIP ROLL L, FIRST V1oL1N lg Julia Le Beau Helen Blair Louise Krum Olive Salisbury ' Charles Tanner Q Virginia McNut ill Clarence Klawitter Rachel Brandicon ii' SECOND VIOLIN Elizabeth Read Lillie Herder Dorothy Byrnes Verner Kurth Rose Gross Ernestine Carroll ig Forrest Green Evelyn Smith Bernadine Agle ' Margaret Hoopes VIOLA A SAXOPHONES FLUTE Mary Aldrich Eula Brown Lewis Probasco Hazel Schad NVesley Wooley , it CELLO h DOUBLE BASS CLARINET ig' Rita Brown Fred Burke ' Eugene Browning l Dorothea McNutt Rose, Swift Jack Probasco ll If 2 Faye XVagner Vera'Nicol Robert Ferrie CORNET TROMBONE HORNS .A Everett Yoder Lyle'Strain Edward Howell I Horace Fraser XV alter Colton : PIANIST, I ,Q Q , XVilhelmina Fischer Florence Rosenburg : Page 155 2- i U W .B , Q Bef-El!-ll ll It xl it it U in li-153:33 ,ln 4 z fi, sf. 'BV-WWW v. ' , xf'!w,,Af we ,,-ff'--wr .91 1 Ii Il Il U H tl ll ll ll THE' AEGIS 1922 Girls' Glee Club USIIIICF Slillgillg is so good ll thing, I ruislz all men tuoufd learn to sing. -Byrd. Under the successful leadership of Miss Ross, the Girls' Glee Club has at tained a high standard this year. More than twenty-five members have been en rolled. On December fifteenth the girls sang before the High School Parent Teachers Association and met with the enthusiastic approval of all who heard them. The Club's popularity with the student body was established when the girls appeared before the assembly and, sung two numbers and an encore with genuine artistic finish. Some of the most popular numbers on their program are: La Serenata Tosti, Lovely Springi'-Cocnen, Calm is the Nightv-Bohm, Lullaby Brahms. ' Their appearance at Commencement closed the Club's activities for the veal' MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Helen Klinberg Lillian Abrams Gertrude Sayers Gladys Ehlers Margaret Conery Gladys Helm Barbara Gregg Helen LaBounty Olive Salisbury Signe Johnson Ina House Virginia McNutt Doris Cunningham Bernice Bodine Zella LaDue Mildred Larson Accompanist-Teresa Colteaux FIRST SOPRANO Grace VVebb Bernadine Bramwell Dorothy Schloeffel Mary Hansen . Thelma Senser Vivian Conrad Dorothy Coupe SECOND SOPRANO Vera Nicol ' Thelma Gilford Helen Pruett Ona Cunningham Florence Baker Amo Sabra Wyckoff Katherine Yocum Gertrude Klinger Katherine Flinspach Loretta Simmons Vera Arbogast Virginia Snyder Dorothy Schaible Louise Krum Mary Bean Beulah McAllister Virginia Hansen Rose Swift Estella Powell Helen Chambers Agnes Kranzusch Faye VVagner Laura Price Elizabeth Bodine Florence Dawson Page 157 1 1 Il ll il Ii if 1922 THE' AEGIS l -M Bloomington High School Hi-Y Club : 1 I- : ggi f Iv! Joins Rialto .... , ,.,,..--..-. ,.,. I 'rvxiclmf I'.lARlll.ll liuixm ,-- ---I'Irv-I'n'.v1'z1v:1t Is,x.-xc Vmren ,- ............-............ - ----Svrrvtury .X IJVISC DRY CC PM M l'l lllilC ' '.4 Y 1 v 1 4 Q ll. M. IX1-,1-,on.xx1, X. Nl. L. .'X.g XX. A. Cioonniu, Plfkcy l'lCI.l.OWS of ll. ll. b. llubert Barnett. Herman Berg, Russel Roberts, Robert Harmon, Clarence House- holcler, Junior Scott. Olin La Due, Percy XVashburn, Lawrence XYilson. The Hi-Y Club is a national organization, having over 14,000 clubs in North America, enrolling more than 41,000 members. There are more than 100 clubs in Illinois with some 2,500 members. Prrgzt' 158 THE AEGIS 1922 The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any boy in the High School. The Four Planks of the Hi-Y Club platform are: ' Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Athletics, Clean Living. The local Hi-Y Club was organized September 20, 1921. Meetings are held every XVednesday evening in the Club room of the Y. M. C. Aj lYe have an interesting program for every meeting, each member taking his turn as leader. As a guide we use a small text Life Problems by Bruce W. Tallmaxzf' Here are some of the very interesting topics that we have discussed: Aflzlvfzrs, Il'0rla' out-Look-Boys of Oflzw' Lands, School Spirit, Father and Son Relations, Svlfislz- 110.r.v and T110 Golden Rule, Choosing Lif0's VVOrle mid Choosing A Collvgv. The -Bloomington Hi-Y Club and the University Hi-Y Club helped to make The McLean County Older Boys Conference a success. One of the main points of the Conference was to develop the Hi-Y movement in the County. This was done by talks given by john Read, President of our Club. and VV. A. lioorman of Chicago. The other members helped with the details necessary to make, a suc- cessful conference. A The Bloomington Hi-Y Club has also put on a special program on Choosing a College at which time they had as their guests the boys from the junior and Senior Classes. The address was made by O. E. Pence, State College Student Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Illinois. An interesting discussion followed the address which was of benefit to all those participating. The Open House night. held at the last meeting period of the year. was a big event. The installation of the new officers was a feature of the evening. A report of the year's work was made by the President and plans for the coming year were introduced. iWH1Wi'h -PMPPPSP-PPPPSPPP 'ii 'P Um S PM P I l Elfliifl-11 ll ll 11 I ll ll ll ll-IE-29? H 'LN Q T H E A E G I S 1 9 2 2 Q L, I I Q I Bloomington liigh School Band ll The Bloomington High School Band was organized in the fall of 1920, under i J the auspices of the Bloomington Rotary Club. Since its organization the Rotary lj 'T Club and the Board of Education havetbeen equally generous and untiring in their 'I intelligent financial support in providing necessary equipment for the large and growing membership. l Instruments were purchased by.q1Rotary Club, and the band was started .. with Professor John Skelton as directo , Professor H. O. Merry as instructor of F D woodwind instruments, and, later, D. S. Ullrick as instructor of the brass instru- ments. ' f - During the past two years the band has accomplished a great deal. In the early part of December, itplayed before assembly and was received with great F applause. Q V On February the eleventh, it marched and played at the head of a Rotary parade, advertising the Rotary Follies, which were given for the purpose 'of raising funds to pay for the new. band instruments. ' The High School Band also played before the Rotary Club on March the sixteenth. On all occasions the band received a very hearty welcome. From the time of its organization great enthusiasm has prevailed, both upon the part of the boys, and upon the part of the public in its appreciation of the Bandys good work. F I V LI .I FIRST TROMBONE SECOND TROMBONE I Lyle Strain Walter Colton - FIRST CLARINET Eugene Browning Harry Rediger I Harold Williams David Stern : Clarence Garber Paul Rhymer SECOND CLARINET Charles Funk Jack Probasco Ivan Light Russell Brown 'THIRD TRDMBONE Alonzo Dice 'THIRD CLARINET George ...Means Robert Ferrie Julius Dietrich Thomas Steidley Paul Black Dan Holder -r W' SOLO' CORNET FIRST CORNET SECOND CORNET . 1 Scott McDowell Waldemar Michaelson Francis Brotherton T I : Everett Yoder Donald McLean V Darwin Wilson : T Horace Fraser Russell Heerman T D. S. Ullrick be , ' T SAXOPHONE C MELODY SAXOPHONE TENOR SAXOPHONE BARITONE I f W'esley XVooley Millard Rugless Andrew Ives I. Raymond Searles , M l I Ggforge Hoppe I ' i F1RsT BTELAPHONE THIRD MELAPIIONE PICcoLo i 3 Gordon Bishop Samuel Brown Lewis Probasco pf ' Paul Arbogast Paul Chambers T BARITONE TUBA DRUM MAJOR L Howard Schad Bob Wyatt , Hubert Barnett l f 2 Harold Hughes Edward Howell LIBRARIAN fi Laurence XVilson Herman Berg George Waite T Page 161 l I Tl EC:-En-ll U Il ll YW li' 11 ll H N-,E.:36 THE AEGIS 1.922 Freshman Girl Reserves The Freshmen Girl Reserves had their iirst meeting, September 20, 1921, with Miss llubbard, Secretary of the Girls' Department of the Y. XY. C. QX., Miss Inman, Miss Brand, Miss james, and Miss Niehaus as advisers. We adopted a purpose which is: To promote loyalty to high idealsg not to contine ourselves to cliques, but to be friendly toward allg to make the most of our time. energy and resourcesg and to live up to our motto. 'Launched but not anchoredf Mc elected our otiicers and nominated our four committees: Service, So- . L N . , . . . cial, liogiam, and Membership. The Service Committee has taken care of all of our charitable work. .-Xt Thanksgiving. jelly and cookies were sent to the Baby Fold, and at Christmas time, toys and candy were sent to twenty-eight orphan lndian children in a school at Pueblo, Mexico. 'llhe Program and Social Committees have planned our parties. hikes. suppers, and some very interesting meetings during the year. , . . , . . . l he Membership Committee has held campaigns to increase our numbers, and has taken over the advertising as well. XVe now have over one hundred active members. M'e have had several money making enterprises. among them a play, the selling of megaphones, and a bakery sale. lVe will use the proceeds to send dele? gates to the lligh School Girls' Conference at Dewey Lake at which Miss Hubbard will chaperone our delegates. !' 1 flilgli' 163 ., - ---,.j- ---.--.....-.- M- s f L U V WMM- K V f' f- We -1 ,.---.....--. ...--. ----- . -H .-,....-.-.--..-. -..- 1922 THE AEGIS l l '-fl 13305 l l ll 'l T l l 4 . H, When Patty Went to College Patty ...... ....... N ladeline Benzinger ........ A very attractive heroine. Priscilla ---Margaret Leitch .... .... I 'atty's tactful room-mate. Clara -- ---1.--- ---Katherine Mantle ..... ....... ' The shy freshman. lfmily - ..... Jessie Leftwich .... ---Another freshman. Cathy - ---llelen Butler -- ---A dignified senior. Twin -- ---Gertrude XVeisz ------- ---- ---.- A l mright student. Georgia ---Eleanor Dewenter --The girl with naturally curly hair. I lionnie ---. - ---------- Frances XVel1l1er -- ---The student with no romance. The lireshman Girl Reserves made their debut hy giving a play entitled XYhen Patty went to College, on XVednesday. February 15th, 1922. The above picture will indicate that it was a great success, from the point of view of cos- tumes, settings and good looking charactersg but you should have heard the dialogues and seen the acting l l l l - The play was coached hy Miss Ethel Gunn, whom we recommend most cordially. Hur exchequer was made richer hy 321.35 which made us sure of two delegates to lligh School Girl Reserve Conference at Dewey Lake from june 30th to july Sth. NYe challenge other Iireshmen to do as well. ,Q 4 in ' Page 164 Ll EV E4,f1gL:e11i-'5LL1..- -1- ---1 Y I l1iEEifi?53TEE??:EiTE 2:?EE?:1 QQE?-f 'SN' IX REVIEW F X ,M OITHEYEAR Q p N 'uxvwoom s HANG ff M, Q.-' . QQ? 'GL ' W . v fl Q fmmm 'S' v' ' N ' 55 M .Aw ':' ' N -Q - my .I iT'1QLi . 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M50 qplp , ' JW WE ADoPrEo U 6 in ' f N 1-HEMI: , ...,,,, Mm., I E f ' shun gf . fr, a A L, X Lx r 31-ffl Q15 :::.Y::Q,' g Q , ,Am N.--M. 31273 1 ., -U , -- ',w yy L -FO -'du'-'o'-OAG -Cb' X0 Ojiqif Q9 hcm4q5 O, nn fn vfnnwv mn! 'V 'iN- N' L I ..-k I new f 21 fi if Y,- wfq ',w. ,fy comin Q Fw' 1 fl! ISBN ., -, Q J 2 KLM uv wnuv BISND' N3 A wwvm! Mo Hu Munvs uvmw qi 01 fl:l1.A.r'J Mmlcra 'guru givawf ij za NIL numuu 0: X f' ff: xo-vw NN a,:',,:...,,.. 6312 'xiii N el.:-ll 7 ll K 5 SH -az 1 .EZE vw- 3-- V a I l f e :fur-a iz-- ll Leia .3 f iisfsiyff, 32T5?a1T:.Qi1E:5 -: '1.::- ' 1 9 2 2 T H E A E G I S 19 SEPTEMBER 21 6th. School starts! More freshies getting in our way. Pretty soon they'll bring them in baby carriages. Q 16th. Senior election. Kenny johnson, president. 20th. Hi-Y Club was organized for the betterment of the high schools boy's morals. 23rd. New cheer leaders tried out. Were they fussed? I'll say they were! Mr. Hastings gave a chalk talk on the elements of football. 27th. Senior wiener roast. VVe like Mr. Kurtz in rough clothes. 29th. Our illustrious president elected Captain of the -football team. Kenny's The Senior. 30th. Juniors ignore Seniors example and elect a girl president. KNO harm meant.j 19 OCTOBER 21 2nd We miss Mr. McDowell, who is absent frrm these halls as a result of a blood transfusion to save the life of a fellow man. 4th. Another new club! Le Cercle Francais is organized to teach us how to parlez-vous. 7th. Mayor jones makes a fine speech on, Fire Prevention. We wish we could have heard him. -' 14th. The juniors, cltaperoned by the Seniors, make their debut into B. H. S. ' society, at a matinee dance. 27th. Short Story Club reveals the secrets of successful authorship to thirteen new aspirants. CoiFfure, is not in W'ayne's vocabulary. 28th. Bright stars appear on the lzorizon--Mr. Coodier appoints the Aegis staff. 29th. What freaks appear at Junior Senior Masquerade Dance! VV e agree with the judges, Swede, Al, and Peanuts, are the most ridiculous. 19 NOVEMBER . p 21 lst. Senior rings and pins arrive. What's the-matter kids? No one says they don't like them. ' 2nd 900 out of 960 students watch Bloomington wallop Normal. 6th. Mr.,Thcmpson suspends operations in Physics .class while Bill Arbogast sznzozrzezs. . llth. Bloomington High School cooperates with all Americans in the observance of Armistice Day. Mrs. Vrooman speaks at this impressive service. 12th. Seniors and Juniors hold a military ball with generals, cannon, cavalry, '11 everything. ' ' Zlst. First lgatch of Senior photographs arrive. It's liard to see ourselves as 23rd. others see us. A ' All out for Thanksgiving. Visions of big feeds. Q Page 166 'C' ' ll I 1221-:rg If ?: :1'tE?Li .25 f X .3 AEGIS .1922 19 DECEMBER Zl Znd. Wie all pronounce, Out of The Stillness the greatest success in years. Harold and Minnie in the limelight. VVe're surprised! 7th. Doctor Felmley appropriately closes Education VVeek with a speech in Assembly. Sth. First time we ever knew a dishpan was used for diving purposes Miss Cellaneousl' demonstrates fourth hour. lZth. Mr. Pearce gives us dancing lessons. illustrating the three classes of levers. 13th. The Short Story Club entertains the Debating Society with an elevating debate on the subject, Resolved, that girls are more foolisher than boys. Needless to say which won. Q l4th. A menagerie and other peculiar exhibitions begin to appear in the halls. Reason-Teacher's Institute. l6th. Two reasons for rejoicing. Senior-junior Christmas Dance, and vacation. VVhoopee! ! No school for three hundred and eighty-four hours! 19 JANUARY 22 3rd, All back atothe Institution of Learning with perfect lessons-Mr. Goodier with an additional mark of dignity on his physiognomy. 6th. Scott McDowell and Mr. Ullrick test our auditory faculties by a cornet duet. 9th. In Physics lab. Mary Bean attempts to blow up the high school. l3th. Unlucky Friday. Band in assembly. 16th. The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the yearf' Exams begin. 19th. The Orchestra makes its first public appearance. 23rd. Mr. Goodier is alarmed by Htimely' noises from a ticking object be- hind the scenes. 24th. The incoming Freshmen begin to realize their ignorance and awkwardness amid so much acumen and intelligence. 27th. Faculty desires to show off the finished product. How do the Seniors look in their elevated position? 29th. Seniors visit the Torrid Zone, and survey the inner mechanism of B. H. S. 19 FEBRUARY 22 Znd Esthefs coat stolen. Miss Engle wishes her class would join the Secret Service. 3rd, The Lions roar at the Urbana game. Sth. Mr. Goodier's mustache appears more Hourishing when Mr. Pearce is absent for the first time in. twelve years. 7th. XVe are novelly entertained by Scottyl', the shell shocked sailor. 13th. Big Pep Assembly! Salute the county tournament champs 18th. Merrie Olde Englandeu furnishes everything from Banbury Tarts to Dancing at the junior-Senior Valentine Party. 22nd, Professor Beyer commemorates George Wlashingtoifs Birthday with a P11516 stirring address. 167 Y ' - I . --1:3 .,.,: af. , 1 ' IDCZEII-ll Il If U Il u in in 14- 3 . 1 1 9 2 2 T H E A E' G I S 19 MARCH 22 : 4th, B. H. S. shows its superiority by landing five men on the All Star at the District Tournament. Two on the first team. Three on the second team. .. v ,. 1 . 6th. Our Coach whispers in assembly. Some W-H-I-S-P-E-R! 9th. All school activities suspended out of respect for Mr. Mandel. ' ' Bloomington schools mourn the loss of one of their best friends. . 10th. The success of the Rotary Follies given for the benefit of OUR band proves that the Rotarians have a love for music. QPJ 1l4th. Mr. Goodier in assembly- Lost-a gold Eversharp with the findcrir name .. i on it. Please return to office. F 16th. Seniors show us, The Tailor-Made Man, with Harold as the pattern. 29th. VV hen lirst we step upon the stage. Our Editor's hearts go pit-a-pat, and the Aegis drive goes over! ! ! ! A 19 h APRIL 22 I lst. All fools present at the Senior-Junior April Fool Party. 3rd Seniors begin to Worry, and Work. Report cards tell tales of : w'ooooooooooooooooooolll 7th. Rev. McCarty talks on, What sliall we choose for a career P I Incidentally, XVayne and Gervaise edify us. Bring your snapshots to p ornament the Aegis, for a thing of beauty is a joy forever. f 14th. President Kemp of VVesleyan continues our instructive speeches on Voca- .. tional Training. speaking in behalf of'the Teaching and Preaching Profession. Mr. Goodicr ,Butters another brilliant remark for our Aegis: Girl Reserves, please bear in mind the following notice in refer- . ence to your Bakery Sale. Bring all provisions to the Paris Dry , Cleaners before 10:00 o'clock Saturday morning. Applause. :g 2lst. Girls Glee Club renders several elevating selections. Hal Stone reveals the intricacies of the Law. In the evening the Annual Concert of OUR Band is wellattended. - , 28th. Added honors for the Class of '22! Fine speeches in the Hawk's Debate. : Vliayne, John, and VVindy are the contestants. 19 M411 K 21 .Q lst. EXALTATIONS ! ! ! ! ! ! The AEGIS goes to press! 1 The Staif, NVE HAVE HEARD THE CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT QTo be continuedj. L And coming events cast their shadows before: ' Irresistible Marmaduken y Junior-Senior Seniors speak 'at Ward Schools. Juniors getting chesty! I ' - AEGIS COMES OUT! ! Senior-junior Banquet. ' I EXAMS! ! ! i G R A D U A T I O N Z Page 168 .L B0-ill:-.ll ll u Il H u H Il if-I pl., .3151 , ' ,.' lnUP,fiAv.f1-n.' --s- -,qzrv , Q fx l 21- -a 1 ir it-1 .5 THE AEGIS 1922 Shorthand and Typewriting District Contest The District Shorthand and T ypewriting contest was held April 29 at Bloom- ington High School. Decatur, Clinton, Farmer City, El Paso and Bloomington competing for District honors. - The Shorthand 80-word dictation event was won by the Bloomington team: Irene Johnson, Gladys Anderson, Estella Powell, VVilhelmina Fischer with an average of 95. Decatur won second place averaging 93. The individual honors in this event were won, first place by Irene Johnson, 99 1-3. Second place, Gladys Anderson, 99. ' In the 100-word dictation, for individual honors, Gladys Anderson won first place with a grade of 100. Irene Johnson won second, averaging 98 2-3. In the Typewriting contest Bloomingtonls team, consisting of Lena McFee, Gladys Anderson, XVilhelmina Fischer and Dorothy Schloeffel, won first place. averaging 42.72 words per minute. El Paso's team won second. Gladys Ander- son won second place in the individual event, writing 49.73 words per minute. These teams will go to Normal May 13, to compete for the State honors. FL.-KSH2 Bloomington High School awarded shield as the best all around school in state, also cup for first place in shorthand. I Page l69 i4I':'Y I. W '-F! Il ll-I I , Y f zfp 3 2125-fwq,-, 1+ Z' KN' + -f7'S -fill FMR f ,L Xf ,L fx A is a . '4- 9 .. ...K .- x 9 Cx' l',x Q 5 4-,zen f ALLIVI V: L 45? i 'X i u ll x- 1 THELA-EGIS E E-:fin-n , u 1: u is u 1-if l T A O is Alumni W- ' . Wedding Bells sErra Walker ....... .,..... ....... Q ..... - -- Charles Brokaw 1 Bernadine Stevenson I - --.Robert Price r L.: rl 1' L Arise Pierce .... Dorothy Brown -- I Annalee Kyger --- iu Alma Gifford ...... V , Dorthea. Stadsholt --- ---..--- 'Noah Hilts - - 4 ..' Harlan 1 lgundgren .--QQ Frarglt. t'Morgan - Woodford' Garrigus - - - - Alexander Stewart Ruth Boyer .... .' .... 'Byron Shirley ' Mary 'Thompson -Q-- - -----f f J. XV. Toy Virginia -Taylor .... ....... .... H a rold Van Petten l ' Dorothy Van Petten - U ..... Harold Greene ,Verna Harrison .... .... - -- Clifford Vogelsang W Florence Gurlick --- .... --- Vernon Shields A Lucile Arnold .... .... G erald Meng L I Dorothy Wood .... --. Edgar Miller Gladys Hudson -- -- Arthur Padon B Louise Mammen .... --- Milton Bowen 1 Maiirine Carlton .... .... - -- ......... Ivan Cole Bernice Johnson .............. ........... .... H a rold Chapman Doris Blackford --- ...... Reid Cannon ' Caroline Bonnett .... -1 -----e- Harry Tenney l Mildred Hamill --- -.- Henry Gildermaster 5 john Kumler ...... ------- Lois Wilson :J Marguerite Niehaus i i Constance Loar --- i Eugenia Herman -- Y 5 Flora Felton ...... :I ' ,V Frances Opperman ------- Arlo Norton ---- Harlan Greenfield ---. Russell Bevan --- Ashford Jackson ---- L. K.'Boner Q1 .Helen E. Hayes --- .i-- Glenn Steinhart Artrude Strange .... --.. Henry Barton il , IWYUCLUR Sack .... ,, Blonrge Dgdge in E Page 172 mains-Ji: II :lr in I Il u Q on n ir-lu: o GeH4k4f1.mx--M A nes F IH! Al ll '1 .1 -1 J 1 .1 il ii 'T 1.1 WV .U. iii!-in ll Il If If ll Il Il-QEICPE . l THE AEGIS 1922 is 1911 T Edith Supple-Fielding lives at Ogden, Illinois. Bernice Boyce married Raymond Greene, a chemist at the C. Sz A. A Mark Bodell is in the advertising department of Butler Bros., Chicago. Rachel Staten, who married Byron McCormick, lives at Emden, Ill. 1 Alice Marquis married Norman Elliott, a practicing physician of this city. 1 l Edward Grady married Clara Myers. They reside in this city. if La Gene Clock, who marriid Earl Burke, lives in this city. it fi - 1912 Louise Gottschalk teaches at the Washington school. Otto Beich is manager of the Chicago branch of Beich's Candy Factory. Mrs. Joe Bunting, formerly Minnie Hayes, resides in this city. U in London, England, where Mr. Myers is in the export business. f Ada NVillerton is supervisor of Domestic Art in the city schools. 1 Mrs. Lyle Mason, formerly Elizabeth Haskitt, resides in this city. ' Mrs. De Loss Funk, formerly Sina Belle Read, lives at Prairie Home , near Q Katherine Garretson married VVayne Vernon Myers. They make their home W I li Shirley. Elsie Caterlin married George Zinn of this class. They make their home in , M this city. G ' Q' 1. 1913 ' ' . . it Clara Gesell is secretary of the Bloomington School of Music and Expression. lli Robert English teaches agriculture in a suburb of St. Louis. L Carl Bickell is sporting editor of the Pantagraph. 4f Mrs. Louis Schields formerly Grace Green lives in Chicago. Q J. S. Thompson is married and lives in Kansas City. if Frank Wright married Ruth Bramwell. They live on a farm near Danvers. Mrs. Delmar Schnepp, formerly Louise Lyonmarck, resides on East Empire street. - Donald Marquis is an architect in Los Angeles, California. i, Cecile Thomassen married Ralph johnson. They live in this cityf A ll La Verna Means, who married Dr. Crawford, is living at Rockford, Illinois. L 'I .l 1914 N., 1 r Adelaide Lehman-Smith is bookkeeper at G. H. Read and Bros., Hardware. gl. R. Jones married Madeline Lain. They make their home in Chicago. 1 Mildred Lundeen teaches 'at the WVashington School. ' 4 Flora Hankey is stenographer at W. B. Read and Co. ll Lucile Byrnes is a member of the B. H. S. faculty. ' ,I Albert Beich is a member of the firm of Beich Candy Co., Bloomington. F3 Florence Gregory is engaged in public health work in Chicago. . . . . rl Amy Teske IS cashier at Beuhler Bros., on North Main street. Page 173 T l EIC:-Elk-ll ll. Il H il ll ll ll lEll?:3El Grace Collins is a member of the B. H. S. facultv. I QT' If Q21 '-'U 1922 THE AEGIS 1915 Iredell Harrison is attending the University of Illinois. Ruth Engle is enrolled at Brown's Business College. Vivienne Tee is teaching Domestic Art at B. H. S. Bernadine Moratz is principal of the Raymond School. I Rachel Green teaches in the Normal Community High School. Dorothy Bean teaches Domestic Science in the city schools. Isabel Ives married Francis Coolidge. They live on a farm north of Normal. I Heber Hudson practices law in this city. Edith VVarner married- Herbert McGrath. They make their home in this city. 5 1 Vernon Whitesell is coach at Fairbury High School. Kirk Crothers is salesman for J. F. Humphreys and Co., VVholesale Grocers. Lyell Barber is one of Bloomington's most talented pianists. He has been it Eli on a tour for several months as accompanist for Madamoiselle Marguerite D'Alvarez, the Peruvian contralto. They are soon to go to Rochester, N. Y., and it Toronto, Canada, where he and Madamoisselle D'Alvarez will give concerts. Later they will appear at the Peruvian Embassy in Washington. He has also been 1 giving individual concerts, one being for the Westinghouse people at Newark. Music was broadcasted by radio. 1916 gf Frances Mitchell is attending Wesleyan. Ethel Forrister married Carl Behr of this city. Bryan Davis is enrolled at the University of Illinois. ,V Frank Fagerburg received his degree at VV esleyan in 1920, and is now attend- 'j ing theological school at Boston, Massachusetts. ff Parke Willerton is farming near Danvers. Mrs. Fred Young, formerly Helen Morrison, lives in this city. Howard Russel is in the wholesale grocery business at Clinton, Illinois. l I ,I rf' Hazel Caton Baker is living in Bloomington. .1 Elizabeth Wood has a fellowship at the 'University of Michigan. ll Kenneth Raisbeck has a fellowship at Harvard. l Q 1917 if Charlotte Howard is teaching at Taylorville, Illinois. Lucile Gillespie teaches at Beloit, Wisconsin. Flora Neidermeyer married George Ehrmantraut. They make their home in pl Bloomington. 532 Raymond Wakely is advertising manager at W. H. Roland's. George Morrison is assistant cashier at the First Trust and Savings. Hi Herman Orendorff is a violin instructor at the Bloomington. School of Music UE and Expression. M Ada Saddler is attending the Wesleyan. ,gi Russell Strange is enrolled at the Northwestern Medical School. qi Leroy Yolton is specializing in bacteriology at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Miriam Boyer is attending I. W. U. gi ll Page 174 ll ,-:fqbqgg ll- ig-'r :f lr- '2 --'a '11 'I-11 ufjciazam THE AEGIS - 1922 VVilson Bean is in business with his father who is a grocery broker. Elizabeth Zimmerman married Carl Bickle of the class of '13, Marcie Pierce is practicing law in this city. Gertrude Rosemond is instructor of Music in Lewiston, Montana. 1918 Helen Niehaus is stenographer in Frank Gillespie's ofhce. Arthur Gregg is Mechanical Engineer at 'the C. K A. Jeannette Mack is a public stenographer here. Reba Riddle is teaching at Nashville, Illinois. Esther Graves married Edwin Brown. They live on a farm east of the city. Marie Niergarth graduates from Chicago University this June. She has received the highest honors which can be given to any student of the University. Harry McMurray is attending University of VVisconsin at Madison. The following people will graduate from VVesleyan this year: Florence Guild, Cecelia Nave, Layard Mace, James McConkie, Julia Henninger and Marjorie Augustin. ' Estella Kellogg is working at the First Trust 8: Savings Co. Claude Kitchell is working at Dewenterls. 1919 Wayne! Dooley is attending the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Missouri. Marie Saddler is working at Bunnell's. Mabel Ryburn is teaching at Coal City, Illinois. Marie Key is stenographer in the office of Drs. Chapin, Hart and Hawks. Bernice Read is enrolled at VVashington University, at St. Louis, Missouri. Rachel Merwin is attending Columbia University, New York City. Lela Carr is at Northwestern University. Margaret Murray is employed at C. W. Klemm's. Louise Stephenson is in the office at Campbell, Holton Co. Louise Maxon is attending I. S. N. U. Helen Strouse is taking a Kindergarten Course at Normal. Those attending Wesleyan are: Ina Stover, Helen Frink, Bessie Gesell, Etta Saddler. Tressa Carnine, Robert Reenstjerna, Rowena Robinson, Elizabeth Thomp- son, Parker Dooley, Zelma Karr, Charles Kitchell, Lyons Dann, Maurice Stern, Mildred Brown, Louise Lacock, Anna Niedermever, Norval Goelzer, Grace Barr. Those attending The University of Illinois are: Fern Meyers, George Ander- son, Dwight Ruh. Lee Jones, Ray Stubblefield, and William Duncan. 1920 Mary Bodell is living at Harrisburg, Illinois. Stanley Holiday is coach at Monmouth, Illinois. Bernard Pierce is attending the University of Chicago. Edward Barry is at Military School at Chester, Pennsylvania. Josephine Davis is enrolled at the University of Illinois. Evelyn McElheney is taking a Post Graduate course at B. H. S. Page 175 f-r-'tr ...L . - -.. .,....-,..-..., P - as -V --L---1-. ezafsaf-1' ffl- TE-Ei zflffsi EEfi?5iT??i '?- -- ......- Elll EI 2:0 rf .,r 1, V li lil ,I P? lil l ir I 'll 'Y l is -Q-....i... ... 'S VU E1-:lil-in n is in ii ll ni ia I--meson ri A I 1922 THE AEGIS Winifred XVade is attending Brown's Business College. Libby Lemme and Louise Eichman are both at I. S. N. U. U Maude Wagner is a teacher at Downs. 7 Annetta Leitch is taking a nurse's course at a Chicago Hospital. L Harold Hileman is married. T june Phillips is living at Forsythe, Michigan. 5 Marion Pingrey is at home. Esther Sargent is in Dr. Cavins' oilice. Il : Those attending the Wesleyan are: Donald Franks, Fern Jacobs, Arthur 2 Lockinvitz. Raymond Hengren, Iona Gray, Roy Barr, Paul Harrison, Flora 'li Hughes. Guinevere Somerville, Irene Moulic, Esther Casely, Walter Yoder, Allen Frink, Alta Mae Harrison, Dorothy Parker, Helen Hasbrouck, Edna Lloyd, . Daisy McFee. Cedric Wood, Marie McBride, VVillis MaGirl, Lynn Ijams, Gladys , 3 Nave. Carl Smith, Everett Ireland, Doris Guild, Ruth Henline, and Walter F Blackburn. 1921 lg ' I Tom Blackburn is attending Georgia Technical School at Atlanta, Georgia. . I Mildred Scott is teaching east of the city. ll ' Ellen Margaret Holton and Esther Means are taking Post Graduate Courses L 3 :xt B. H. S. 5 .-L Merlin Somerville is working in a bank at Seattle, Vlfashington. U Lowell Gregory is attending the University of Pennsylvania. p Mildred W'illey is enrolled at Brown's Business College. p - Evangeline Nine received a scholarship to the University of Chicago. ,J ' Leroy Stanger is at West Point. 7 Beatrice Barry is attending National Park Seminary at Washington, D. C. Dorothy Steidlcy is working at the Illinois Auto Insurance Co. Jerome Pingrey is at home. ll : lone Houghton teaches east of the city. Dorothy Pochel is stenographer at the First Trust and Savings Co. Y' Lazetta Lawbaugh is working at the Illinois Auto Insurance Co. Henry Lambdin is working in a musical instrument factory at Valparaiso, li In-liana. il 2 Hattie Smith is at home. VVanda Greeness is in Frank Hanson's office. Orme VanGundy is attending Brown's Business College. Margaret Kendall is working at the Illinois Auto Insurance Co. 1 - Mary VVheeler is in training at Brokaw Hospital. f Gladys Hayes teaches at Belvidere, Illinois. Earl Boulware is working at Peet Bros. I U IW Irma Tunks plays the piano for dancing classes at Normal University. I Jennabelle Whittington is at home. : Abby jolly is working in H. P. Gardner's office. ..l Eva Tieman is stenographer at the Meadows Manufacturing Co. V Susie Hayes is working at the Newmarket. ,I Melvin Mecherle is working at the My Store. ij june Stephens is at home. I' 2- Ina Miller is studying elocution at home. Mary Craig is attending the University of Chicago. ji Cleona Rocke works at the Meadows Manufacturing Co. E Page 176 'T' W o M, mi l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll-H3135 ' -' ' ' ' 5 ' l ' A -l' ,, , vm 4- ,I 1 s W A J' Q V ww N V ey, ., H- ll li ll ll ll ll H--IC THE AEGIS 1922 I .orea Holmes is attending a Chicago Physical Training School. Renick Martin works at Kleinau's. Sherman XVhitmer and Clayton Harmon were both compelled to give up their work at the University on account of ill health. ' Sam Stern is working at Stern's Second Hand Store on North Main street. Eleanor Metzner works at Wakelields. Gertrude Hayes is employed by H. M. Murray a lawyer in this city. ' Merle Suttles is working at Costigan's Market. Mildred Day is at home. 4, Arthur Tabraham is working at Dooley's Tire Shop. Edward Lehman is bookkeeper at the McLean County Bank. George'Goelzer is working at B. S. Green Sz Co. Hilda Hohenstein is stenographer and bookkeeper at C. F. Sholer Grain Co Russell Bothe works at Campbell Holton Co. ' Isadore Rosenburg is attending Dental School at Chicago. Donald Dexter is working at Campbell Holton's. Esther Gielow is bookkeeper at Albert Matulle's Grocery Store. Lester Rebman is attending Beloit College at Beloit, XVisconsin. Williani Thomps n is teaching at Gerlow, Illinois. Leo Riley is on a farm near Belmont, Iowa. Genevieve Johnson is a stenographer at Beich's candy factory. Harry Knuth is farming southwest of the city. Hazel XVard is at home. Irma Smith is studying music in this city. Gladys Otto is at home. Clifford Stubblefield is working at Springfield, Illinois. Charles Schmidt works at Gibson's Cigar Store. Marie Lockinvitz is working at L. H. Lyford Sz Co. Eula Bryant teaches school in the country. Keith McHenry teaches school at Gifford, Illinois. Those attending VVesleyan are: Juanita Anderson, Lynn Arbogast, Helen Dooley, Ralph Dunn, Lester Dilkey, Kathryn Elgin, Lou Esther Ellison, John Gernon, Julia Givens, Mildred Geiger, Raymond Haynes, Velma Higgins, Helen Holman, Donald Hughes, Virginia Husted, Lucile johnson, Margaret Jones, Agnes McMillan, David Miller, Frances Pillsbury, Eleanor Read, Gladys Schloef- fel, Margaret Scholz, Victor Sleeter, Frederick Schilling, janvier VVetzel, Madeline Wonderlin, Dorothy VVashburn, Eugene Wyckoff and Stuart Wykle. Those attending I. S. N. U. are: Mildred Bean, Alice Blair, Beulah Brown, Naomi Buck, Marguerite Carlquist, Esther Castle, Helen Champion, Florence Cox, Margaret Dally, Helen Fagan, Adelaide Fry, Nellie Jones, Margaret Means Irene Ryburn, Louise Spafford, and Dorothy McBride. Those attending the University of Illinois are: Edmund Cleveland, james Duncan, Lloyd Miller, Carroll Shinkle, Beatrice Stephenson, and Kenneth Wells. ----A --..-.. . .... ..-. ..-.... .. -.--,...-.., . vi-, Rage 177 K Q- k M T- Q ll I ll ll il Il ll ll-ll? ,L 'xNQ ' f ' j 'T 1 LT FU' -he Pf.,f-gi.,fh,'ir ' Q J, - x - 'A -V ,4 H ,, s ,,V Y HYAR ' , - - 'TX'-- k -X HUNIIIRUUS f 9 l .l Jian-H u Il in ll in ll f tri: EAN 1 - 'qi ' v M fr uf ffl ' f 'f i . : , l .1 1. f WW W. my V,.vyl v 4 3 T li Vfl , 3 ff l m ep 3 1 T film A f 4 f l lt l fl i fl V ' lk I ii K J t t xx if W5 Ll- liri f ' Q. I l ' . V ' l g' lil I 'QL A ffffuQ6Kfiff!fQf2?4N2l PREFACE ' It's easy enough to be pleasant, 1 NVhen nothing at all goes amiss, But the man worth while, is the man who can smile VV hen he reads such junk as this. A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS : F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-othing prepared T i K-icked out next day. DAILY GRAMMAR LESSON , : You see a girl walking down the street. She is, of course, feminine. If 'she is singular, you are nominative. You walk across the street, start being verbal, and then dative. If she is not objective, you go in and sit down. Her little brother is the indefinite article. You talk of the future. She changes the subject. - You kiss her and she becomes masculnie. Her father becomes present. Things ll are tense and you become the past participle. 5: A FRESHMAN THEME I . Abraham Lincoln was born on a bright summer day in February 1809. He was born in a log cabin he had helped his father to build. , SAMPLE S. S. C. STUFF Q And what do we do ? cried the soap box orator. ' NV e pursue the shadow, the bubble bursts and leaves but ashes in our empty hands. . : -,TTT TCA'F T WT' Ptige 185 I W M, Elfirill-Il ll il il H ll H utils ,, 1-.1.wijfj'g.5n.-1 -.vt Q-FLIP-'11 I u Il ll in Il Il ll-IE I THE AEGIS I 1922 BLOOMINGTGN ORDER OF BoBBED BEANS , SENIOR SISTERS SECTION Motto: VVhile there's scissors, we'll bob . Purpose: VVe haven't any Rules: 1. All members must have bobbed hair. :1 2. Anyone wishing tovbecome a member must bob her hair. 3. Members allowing their hair to grow are to be dropped from the club. Ofticers: , .. ' I I l Grand Veteran Bobee-Gladys Anderson. I Chief Curler-Charlotte Clock. Members: Doris Anderson Maudie Strain : Leethay Brookshier VV ilhelmina Fischer Eula Brown Mildred King Ruth B. Clark Frances Murray Stella Davis Marion Scliuler - I Used to Wases: I Marjorie Robinson, Zeola Dixon. Q I Like to be's: Q All of us-but parental objection restrains us. SUICIDE If an S and an I and an O and an U And an X at the end spell Sue, And an E and a Y and an E spells I , Pray what is a speller to do? - 1 : Then if also an S and an I and a G CII-I!,4KgE!! HD!! llsideil, There's not much left for a speller to do, But go commit usiouxeyesighedf' ' ' It's hard to Hunk when a Freshman, Sophomores feel it as well, 1 Inconvenient to fail when a Junior, But to fail as a Senior is-unpleasant. From the land of Ice and Snow comes this,-''acdxomstraveraltpqrsxyzn means, I love you in Eskimo, which explains why the nights have to be so long. I Page 181 Il ll W ricisurfu wi n Il n in n I u MEM: .-Ei 1922 THE' AEGIS ix ff I 4 IW J 44 - if J f J-N X allfllltl fwnllll ff K 'l i f fx Mfs ' ' A i , W m H, 3 X fVK4?'Yx 6 Magi 4 1 j I , , XX I l 3' Mtv, W, K I i 'ara'-' , EHTING OUT GF Hl3 HDND! Ntwmfjglwtgs 1' 'l'l Ili XY.'Xlili Ulf 'l'l l lf NEWS .Xlnsciicc nialacs the marks grow rounclcr. . . , . Lives ot Seniors all rcmincl us NVQ can malta- our lives suhlime, Anal hy asking silly questions, 'llalce up recitation time. The sun st-ts in the ocean without getting wet. 'llhc Ahlenius twins say that their hreath is still coming in fhort pants. XYhile the memlmcrs of the Dramatic Cluh may he line actors, from the num- lmer of times they hacl to have their pie- turcs taken, we imagine they would make rotten movie actors. Pagt' 182 o THE AEGIS 1922 VV e always laugh at teacher's jokes No matter what they beg And not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. Here's to the Teachers, Long may they live, Yea, even as long As the lessons they give. Life is shortg only four letters in it. Three-fourths of it is lie, and one-half of it is if. Most of the football teams have been put away for the winter in plaster casts. NVe Editors may go and toil Until our brains are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, 1've heard that joke before. XVhat kept us on earth before the law of gravity was passed? The man .who keeps on the even tenor of his way, never gets off his bass. I stood on the bridge at midnight, While 'the clock was striking three, There is nothing strange about this, For the clock was fast-tee-hee. Some of our brilliant Seniors still think the battle of Brandywine was fought in a bar room. VVe are glad for our Jpeace of mind that Kathryn ,.Yocum does not get a new fountain pen every day. f Marion Ahlenius says she may be funny but she doesn't see why Mr. Thompson laughs every time he looks at her. ' We would favor examination questions of this sort?- l. VVhen was the War of 1812? 2. Who was the author of Macauley's History of England? 3. What two countries were participants in the Spanish-American War? 4. In what season of the year did George Washington go into winter quar- ters at Valley Forge? 5. Tell about the Swiss Navy. 6. What flower was used as a symbol in the War of the Roses? ' 8. When Was the Ordinance of 1787 passed? 7. From what province in France did William of Orange come? 9. To which states did the Kansas-Nebraska Bill refer? 10. Who was the leader of John Brown's raid? Gone is Little Willie, We shall see his face no more, What he thought was H10 Was HQSO4. ....,.1....l-..-... THRU HIGH SCHOOL WITH SHAKESPEARE FYCSh1Tl21'1 -.......-............ ---q- Comedy of Errorf' Sophomore .... -- 'fMuch Ado About N othingv JUHQOI' ----- ..-........ ' 'As You Like It SCIIIOI' -..- -.. Allis Well that Ends Well Page 183 ww: in A in il.. A fl Jn in H-45 l 1 l l A ff 1 FJ -ill-ll ll f ll li' ll is ll ,ll-15:93 A , 1922 THE AEGIS T T ll I, . l, ,r h 4 1 9 Mirrors of Washington Street 5 F ll NAME cHAR,xcrERisT1c HOBBY g FATE i Marion Ahlenius Hubertg dRules of Reading plays Dramatic critic ' r er : Doris Anderson Simplicity Avoiding the lime- Retirement , light Q Ernest Anderson Devotion to ladies Talking to. one Mgr. beauty parlor fl Gladys Anderson Beauty Her vanity case Marinello Cream - Model Liston Arbogast Quickness of wit Cracking jokes The Line O Type fp Paul Arbogast Profound knowledge Reading Walden Philosopher f' Leona Arnold Her permanent wave Dodging rain drops Mme. Donnelly's . successor 1 I+ Gordon Artis Pensive melancholy Poetry A second Vachel l I . Lindsay 1 1 Paul Artis Headlight Everything electrical Flagman - Florence Baker Blarney Kidding her teachers Laboratory Assistant Jeanette Baldwin Beany Virgil CPD Censored l l Hazel Barnes Amiability Q Helping someone Philanthropist Hubert Barnett Being Nagin it Starting something Walking delegate Mary Bean Giggling Rebukingdlthe un- Welfare worker ... 80 Y Edith Benjamin The up-raised hand Getting A+ Farmer's wife Herman Berg Dancing Stepping lively Studying under Pavlowa Marjorie Berg Neatness Being good A quiet life Mildred Berg Timidity Who knows? Undecided ... Harold Blair March 17th Home Rule U. S. Senator agitator Gladys Bond Sweet Sixteen Curling her hair Mary Pickford Madeline Booker Her velocity Taking her time' Champion Walker Mildred Booth Conscientious Being quiet Salvation Army lass Gaylord Boyer Desire to appear well Styles for Men Arrow collar ad .. Leethay Brookshier Love of sweets Eating candy Practicing Wallace Eula Brown Coquetry Gathering admirers Coaching plays Jeannette Brown Her smile Parlez-vous All' aboard for France! Ai Eugene Browning Love of music B. H. S. Band Leader Irvin orches- l ffl : Gervaise Butler Chatty Painting ear-rings Jiggs II 1 Frances Caseley Meditation Watching her Dramatist X reputation Helen Chambers Aifability Being agreeable Grand opera Ruth B, Clark Demureness Flirting Time will tell . Charlotte Clock Her frocks Setting the style Editor 5Fashionable : ress Walter Colton Size 11 1-2 N Watching his step Leadirag :lhe hat A an Glenn Cook Melancholy Having the blues Chief mourner ' Dorothy Coupe A clinging vine Peanuts A lndistinct Charles Cunning Red as a rose Cultivating an air Velocipede mechanic ,f T: Norval Davis Skinny Being ambitious OJ Dumb. waiter Frances Denman Movie Information Reading Photoplay Scenario writer Bureau Zeola Dixon Pep Basketball Gym .Director Verne Down Dependability Selling tickets Brlgadier-General Agnes Drake Reciting iPhysics Studying it Physicist ' . 4: Gladys Ehlers Curiosity Seeing through it Crystallgazer Harriet Eichman Specs 1 Talking it over - Optician Raymond Ensinger Bashfulness Don't talk to me Chautiuqua Plat- ' orm Edith Ewert Avoiding temptation Being happy Missionary Eli Page 184 BOIEIEI ll- - f ll ll ll ll - ll ll ll-ll? IEEE.: 4-5. l , ii 5 Nt I l! 1 -I ll lf 1' ll it 11 11-at-:Dm ' 4 li T H E A E G I S 1 9 2 2 I NAME CHARACTERISTIC HQBBY FATE Wilhelmina Fischer Her bob . Dancing 'Home Sweet Home' Delmar Frey Permanent grouch Keeping it warm Landlord - Harlan Gilberts Dreaming Seein' things Prophet Elise Girard Her recitations Studying A graduate Barbara Gregg Perversity Being humored We wonder Minnie Grover Oh Min 'tGump-shun Where's Andy? ' Frank Hamilton Margie Margie Margie, it's you I Ruth Hamilton Wishing Getting iioy out of Teaching Physics : 1 e Virginia Hansen A delicate air Getting her lessons MatronHof Orphan's ome Robert Harmon Energetic Seeing it through Civil engineer Marguerite Hender- Sociability The road to Shirley Happily Ever I 5011 After? ii George Holder Innocence Growing up A man Ina House Inquisitiveness Powdering Permanently calci- ii mined N Mary Hovious Pretty eyes Who can tell? Actress Q' Joyce Jaspers Goldie Locks I can't remember Memory expert I Irene johnson Herself Electric curlers Permanent wave -' Kenneth Johnson Love of Sport The team All-star, Yale , Signe Johnson Perfect lessons Midnight oil CU Sphinx Irene Jordon Curl Forehead Curl on forehead I Mildred King S. D.'s White C?J sweater Yes? No? L George Klitzing Being cute Attracting attention Drum Major I Florence Koester Galoshes Shorthand A World's Champion 1' Typist - August Kraus . Meekness Playing baseball Coach Olin LaDue Social aspirations Meeting The Pres. Bloomington People Club Eugene Lash Reserve The City Water Manager of the same Works :V Dorothy Lawrence Independence Airing her views Stump speaker Wayne Levs Red Tie Looking wise Supreme court Orva Lusher Tranquility Thinking Hermit Beulah McAllister Talking yet or still Persisting Maggie I Eldon McClure Meekness Practicing patience Minister Scott McDowell Working hard Studying Bill Board Man of Millions - Lena McFee See who's who Unstable Sutfragette john McGhee A wise -air - I Star gazing Bell-hop Ruby McDonald . Talk Talking Still talking Kenneth MacKay Looking serious Quoting maxims Pres. of Wesleyan Patricia Macy Gentleness Speaking softly ,A lady - Louis Meier Lanky Cutting up Clown :- Charles Morrison Ability to use others Putting it over Shergf of Hobo -ounty 'Frances Murray Dates Collecting Frat pins Ziegtield Follies Mae Norburg Her personality - Being sweet A Phantom of Delight Florence Ott ' Slenderness Vogue Policewoman - Frances Otto Quiet manner Still small voice A talkative wife Herbert Parker A mean way Cough, cough Traliic cop Lyle Pendleton Good Mixer Hello,fellows Pres. Chamber of , 4 A Commerce George Postels Interest in science Making experiments Dentist' Estella Powell Youth Whispering Dumb ' Alice Rawson Individuality , Coming home Explorer Jeanette Read Passing by Dodging pedes- Gasoline alley trians John Read Enterprising Orating State's Attorney Sigurd Reenstjerna Alphabetical Writing his name Saying it in Short- sequence hand 3 Rheinhold Reum Abilityt plus Perfect recitations A man of mark Marjorie Robinson Flapger Arranging her coif- Teenie Weenie feur ' Editor Page 185 2 I If W 593'-'l 'I ..n ua in an n I in n+u5::,Ei 'r THE AECGIS 1-31122 NAME CHARACTERISTIC HOBBY FATE Bernice Rodman Gladys Rogers Meta Rouff ' Millard Rugless Helen Ryburn Olive Salisbury Dorothy Schloeffel Marion Schuler Loretta Simmons Lelia Simon Gladys Small Fred Snare Maude Strain George Stubbletield Ada Troegle Isaac Veatch Ruth Watkins . Clarence Worthman Coy White Ethel Wilson Allen Wurzburger Bertha Wurzburger Bob Wyatt Sabra Wyckoff Kathrine Yocum Olga Zbinden Her big brown eyes Efticiency Mr. Lyon's Star The Ford Frivolity A nose for news Modesty Sociable Using her talents Perfect blonde Indifference Perspicacity Restlessness Sonambulism Her coiifeur Interest in Science Arousing admiration That EY OJ - His strides I have Now, Bertha Patience Smiling Now, in Saybrook Slinging slang Seeing's as The cinema I know it. Reading Wilson-? Flivvering Having a good time Spreading the same Blushing Throwing a line Home economics . Ott Oversleeping Correcting Webster Flitting about Stories of mystery Let her tell Chemistry Lab. Arousing suspicion Seven League Boots joined the Tools . Answering questions Making others do it Eugenel?l How do we spell it? we don't know In the movies Private Secretary Wilson's successor Ask Man About Town Artist's model Bulletin reporter English supervisor Life saver Sailing Sea of Matrimony Ott's assistant The Sleeping Beauty Lexicographer Conductor Travel Parties Secret Service Ask Mahendra Revenue Officer Social Secretary Discovered! Buffalo Bill Bob Brigade M. F. Instructor Teaching Vaudeville Stage Human speedometer Mugwump we'd hate to say Frederick Zimmer Knowledge Acquiring it Master's Degree Herbert Lang Perpetual smile Superior menior Missionary to Africa Verna Saunders Modesty Studying Success Miss Cash: What did the makers of the Constitution mean by posterity? George Stubblefield: That's us. Loren Chapman: I believe in going with girls of an entirely opposite type. Bob Rice: Yes, I understand your girl is the brightest one in the class. Teacher: Do you know the population of Bloomington? . Gervaise Butler: No, not all of them. I've only lived here a few months. .. -1.1-.1 Charles Hassler fat the Christmas Dancej : Gee, that last dance had a lot of Corollaries. Mr. Thompson: Did you have any help with these problems? Barbara Gregg: No, sir. ' Mr. T.: Well, I advise you to get some next time. Paul Arbogast: Can February March? George Postels: No, but April May. P. A.: Aw, don't July. A ' Page 186 l--ll, ll H H ll ll Il fl tl-IE-:OE 'Ii'3-Jilin -,r ' ?. . ri 9 . 1 - wi.- . JT.--P---V-7 V V, ,L ii. l ATHEJAIIGIS g 1922 STONE AGE STUFF I am going to introduce to yoagathis morning, one with whom I am sure you are all familiar - - -I - - ' - VV. A. G. My Friends G I I 4 I dont know whether your book mentioned this or notf'-B. M. Cash Let's hear you prove that. -M. Davies. Now, is that clear ? -G. Parker. How many see? --E. B. Lyon. The Class as a wholef'-R. Thompson. That's all in the world it is. -E. Engle. Draw it just as you see it. -P. Fellows. I don't know--unless. --Physics Students. FOR SALE One tan Davis with piston ring, Two rear wheels, and one front spring, Has no fenders, seat, or tank, - Burns lots of gas and is hard to crank, Carburetor busted half-way through, Engine missing and hits on two. Ten years old comin' this spring, - Has shock absorbers 'n everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it squeakg Ten spokes missin', front all bent, Tires blown out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the duece, Burns' either gas, or tobacco juice, 1 Tires all oili, been run on the rimg Pretty good car, for the HX it's in. ' Inquire, . DOROTHY LAWRENCE. HEARD HERE AND THERE ABOUT THE BUILDING Kenneth johnson: What does money say when it talks? Clement Costigan: Good Bye! Bill Arbogast: Would you like a nice partner for the next dance? Eula Brown: Yes, bring him over.. . Frank Hamilton: Did you ever see a Sun Rise? Bud Ruggles: Certainly not. I don't stay up that late. . .L..iL.-lil Seniors, were made for great things, Juniors were made for small 5 But we haven't yet discovered . V Why under-classmen were made at all. Page 187 !l':'ILE -EH--ll ll ll fl I ll ll ee. 1 3- J -' v J ,, f El? ldlilih ll ll ll ll ll Il, g , ll all-llf ? iam, THi5 '2iEiG1S NEW CENSUS TAKEN IN B. H. S. V I. Wright Fierce takes a Census g Regularly enrolled --- .................,........... .,,. 1 119 Chew gum ....... -- .... 1078 Get away with it .... 1060 Get caught .... .-- 18 Cough in Assembly 1119 Stand in halls ..... 1101 Told to move on --- 1100 Go to library daily - 238 Bawled out ....... 200 Canned ---,,.---- 38 Attend games ..... 375' Show some spirit -- 75 Think they're hard - 1099 Are hard ........ - ...... 12 Think they can sing ........ .... 9 65 Can sing ...................... -- 2 Think school should be cleaner ..... .... 9 70 Throw stuff on floor C per janitorj --- .... 1795 Tahti of pull they have with Duke --- .... 1118 ve such ......... . ............ -- 154 I ead the Aegis ..... , .......... .... 9 85 Should read it ....... ' ...... ............ - --1118 Think this is punk --- ....... 1120 Mr. Pearce has held a daily At Home to the members of the Senior Class during the past year, in honor of several of his lad friends, whose names a r below : I Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Gladys Ehlers: Got any thumb tacks? I Hub Parker: No, but I have some fingernails. Y P1993 i I Frances Casely says a student is a person who studies when he doesn't have tor An example? yr 351 4, 3 Miss Davies: Define the base of a triangle. Art Armbrusterqgy The base is what it sits on. ' 1 Miss Cash: I will not answer any questions during this examination. Harold Blair: Good! neither will I. ' g . V ' N Page 188 . 1 l . t Q so-sein but 5 una:-femur n u an-ua-:om f n ' , I L? '+li i ' lt i: ' i f 7 1 a, , r, N i El 'll-ll ll' ll ll ll ll P! ll If-J THE AEGIS 1922 Kenny Johnson CAfter several unfortunate collisions on the dance floorj: Well, we went through for ten yards that time. Charles I-Iassler CAt the Barber Shopj : Say, how long will I have to wait L. T- for a shave? Barber: VVhy about two years, sonny! Teacher: What is the Latin race? ' Student: A Race between a Pony and the teacher,s goat Mr. Lyon: And so his mother said, George, be King. Editor's note: We wonder if his mother ever said Elmer B. Lyon ? Miss Engle Cln Chemistryj : What would happen if I dropped some of this on my skin? Paul Artis: Well, I don't know, they say it acts on fats! Katherine Yocum: I got run over by a train today. H Admiring Freshman: And it didn't hurt you? K. Y.: Oh, no, you see I was in the sub-way when it happened. Ernest Anderson: Do you see that girl back there? She smiled at me. Bill Arbogast: Huh! The first time I saw you I nearly laughed myself to death. Cervaise Butler: Ah! je't adore! Beulah MacAllister: Shut it yourself-you are closer to it than I am. ..ll....-.1 -. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Plutarch: I'm sorry I have no more Lives to give to my country. Samson: I'm strong for you, kid! Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra: You are an easy Mark Antony. David: The bigger they are, the harder they fall! , Helen of Troy: So this is Paris? Columbus-: I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Nero: . .Keep the home fires burning. Solomon: I love the ladies. Methuselah: First hundred years are the hardest. .Y IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1 QF'r instancelj I - Sign on the dime store window: Keep your eyes on the girlie you have' and thirty others. . ' .' The Irvin displays these: Alice Joyce- Cast up by the Sea in Three Parts Behold my wife with an all star cast. A ' Page 189 EI!-H I! I! H ll ll il H H-l I p name of his other eye. fag xevstr fe a , A, ,-,, :V L. 5 I. .'.- K., --Q , - .1 .1 -Au., .s r 'wt ' K' ..,,, - W.: tw ,fm- qd. - if . 1 c::z1tE e'-..,r:1'g':zaE2e:1:Gg' 1 4--I W s- H U IE -43 1922 y . ... .-:Q LITANY OF THE FRESHMAN From Seniors who glare at usg , , From juniors who poke fun at tfsg From Sophomores who advise us 5 From Teachers who spring tests on usg From Gyms that disappear, And rooms that can't be foundg A From noisy study halls, ' And corridors noisier stillg - From fifteen minute bells, And seats upon the mourners benchg . . Dear Duke! Deliver us! l ! . A FRESH MAN. K . .E up . ' COHERENCE? .A L T Stranger: Have you seen a man in the hotel with one eye named John Smith? 1 Hotel Clerk: No sirl But I might be able to help you if you tell me the 1 .-lii.TTi..... .la- I I The printer gets the money Q: . The Editor gets the fame Q. The Students get the paper, 1 it But the Staff gets all the blame. - f ' ' POINTED As she stifled a yawn she said sweetly, Is your watch going P llyestlf How soon P f . i-. S. S. C. INITIATION Give your name. Wesley T. Wooleyf' Middle name ? T H CCT!! what?!, T Wooleyf' V What does the T stand for ? My middle name Y A A TWICE TOLD TALK y A Teddy bear sat on the ice- a As colclas cold could be, T . But soon he up and walked away, My tale is told, said he. ll L.. 'fl Page 190 it 54 ...X - 1 ' ZH l ll dl Ill ll H Il il ll-13055 7 51 'V , 1 :- l , f' ' l . . ?3.ef's,f Fw - g ' ,s t , , 1w-N1f-,-,- . ,-fi. in . + .i . .,,. . - -ssl-. -. -. ., ' ' ff5i 'ii 2 , 'P' w if - 2 -95 1 'W ' r ' f .' if -f f A -lzirlikin-Emil THE AEGIS 1922 Latest Movie Hits at B. H. S. ! Mass Dnufonru A Suvlinlou Fcuum C0 LQ 1, - 5m MARY You f-x fQResENT5g j' t' eseu s J Wi 3,.?L23 ms aww . VU- f : E 0 I QNSKQNT - .2 ' me S INTHAI s'Pacurgf j f , U Snow Ek u E fi V '51 TH Cr!?'NNlNQ if Q 3 B .. IME - M4 1 N' itnmsmess SWOEWLJMNW C2935 EARLY QPR 6223? UQ uf 6, ' '- 6 Qkowosuq Dy, g'4,'ss fp - 'BJ-4.5. CKNENB Co. Lajogsroav. 1 fv?rt6cnkS Lf- OF rams, hai Tyuwllt Hamm-ovt mg -Quwnvs li Te-meme xeuovneme fi , I , Qi I ,V Y B mijS1ssxYY1iQ:m20 5 Ti 'CBN xS MCL+ f ' r: 'V',v,, t N' msg if 5632205 P.. t f x t f ff 11.2.1-.f 'f 0weu Q ULU 'Qbiff TLT numxeis' if 'X 'Tn A ,fi E ' v,w'w'? 3 - Kg .---4-. 21-' - 1 W 101 K 19,922 THE AEGIS Cuvvou 11 KURTZ 5-J'pszesesrg f- 4, X91-NNE LEYS H :N Q THE n , f , M ITLNHNCIEQ ,lx-W 3 2, XX i. -9- Q X, 4 5' M4 Sig! , -x ' f 9 wb? Kill GIRLS l'lLN CO. fmllSY'.l'i'fS wp Seams ,I f - QIYDEQSON IN I ml A TVN ?0vUlhkult 'i' LQ !! IEEE ll OE rs. -if c mmv A 0 new CLARK Pqu-qg luqoppggq-53 AD.H5.DRbN6TlC CLUB .mnrNu ur?Ti'u'frfx':3 lung I X 'fayzlra 5 KQUD WLESA J ,,, 777f'f f9f Q u 'H n lflgrf g Tilelkigrioblc fx, A V! 4 5 A ' TCICVLODZ4. 1 My SUYYOIKIKD vgwkdz N ' X X fy -1 mf Q' - f X , , . MLLET-MBHCKUI ji A-,, fm 'A 'WW' IRON. ms: ' 'J' gf 'QM Qryqiw? ' ML- 192 THE A-EGIS l T 1922 AN ODE TO TWO MUSTACHESW To the Friends of Mr. P. and Mr. G. Listen, my children and you shall hear Of the two mustaches we have here. On the eighteenth of April in ninety-live, Hardly a student was then alive, To remember that famous day and year. Yea, in ninety-live it was begun, Past twenty summers its course has rung And now 'tis tinged to a silvery gray, As white as the moonlight on a bay. The other is of a reddish cast, Born in the cold of a wintry blastg Newly born, young and small, Yet known and revered by us all. Petting and coaxing with greatest care, Bestowing attention on every hair, Till he almost thought wt'as of no avail And was almost certain that it would fail. But stop! what is it we have here? Bringing its owner greatest cheer? 'Tis a mustache small but real, One that he can see and feel. One is in the bloom of youth, The other past its prime forsooth, Born in the nightwind of the Past, Through all our history may they last. MARJORIE ROBINSON, S. S. C. Editor's note: Mr. G's has since perished by the wayside. ,1..i1i 1 He: The stars are numerous tonight. She: Yes, and there are a lot of them, too. Esther Means tells Miss Cash that Napoleon was Louis VIII's wife. THE LATEST BOOK How to Make Love in Cloth Binding by Walter Colton. Qon reserve in B. H. S. Libraryj Mr. Thompson: Name a liquid that won't freeze. Mary Bean: Hot water. Page 193 . A 4 f' 1f4is:Q.sa is 14 s- 356555 l sli'ii - THE BELLS ' CA Tragedy in One Actj Characters: Every student, A. Larm Clock. B-r-r-r-r-r O shut up l I U B-r-r-r-r-r-r I'd like to smash your face. B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r ' Can't you shut off. -A ' '- ' ' BFr-r-r-r-r-r-r ' i I You must he wrong-its dark yet B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r y i Chl for an hour's more sleep. B-gift-r-r-r-r-r-r ' Just 'fifteen minutes more. . B-r-r-rfr-r-r-r-r-r-r - ' Five minutes ! ' B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rQr-r A Y! a Well you miserable open faced nickle plated ninety 'ei ht cent' mass of misery, wheels and racket,e-you win!! I'm up. B-r-r-r-r-r-r A i M V .1- .i.l ' Can you imaginea certain Senior boy carrying a powder puff? . --.-.iii Mr. Rearce says it takes a lot of patients to be a doctor. . . - - -l Miss Cash: l-Iow did therelhappen topbei a battle at Bull Run?.. in A Gladys Bond: The two armies met thereQ 'uf Q .l-. . Tteacher: What is a hypocrite? . . . Pupil: A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. .-.-.1..i.. . POME BY A FRESHIE What a funny little bird a sfrog are, ' He am't.got no tale almost hardly. When him runs, him hops, ' And when him won't run, ' Him sits on,him little tail, . ' What him ain't got almost hardly. A2 1, ' Bowen High Prep. tisl..-..-..a.... 7.7, ' Y l...I. .- Page 19? EAW- M f 1 THE AEGIS' 1922 This Space Dedicated to BOB VVYATT XVhose joke we were bribed not to print. NVe've all heard about the dumb-bell who thought Rex Beach was a summer resort. But he had nothing on some of the Juniors up here. They think- Valley Forge is a blacksmith shop, Zane Grey is a new color, Moose Hall is a hunting lodge, Celluloid is Harold Lloyd's sister, Aspirin Tablet's writing paper, Marion Ohio is a toe dancer, VVheeling VVest Virginia is a new sportg Lansing Michigan was a big operation. Mr. Pearce: Give the structure of 'a storage battery. Marjorie Robinson: The plates are made of lead and alimony. FRESHMEN ! ! Don't miss this opportunity to take advantage of this amazing new discovery made by Engle Chemical Corporation: Novelene ! A fluid now in general use. This fluid, mixed in with the cerebro-spinal fluid between the membranes surrounding the brain, is guaranteed, by the promoters, to prevent any concussion, shock, or study of any size, sort, shape, or form, from destroying, or even interrupting, the serenity of the brain. Any friction causing thought, which might kindle into a fire of genius, is automatically extinguished by an element in the solution which takes out the r , Qureading, 'riting and 'rith- meticwj, leaving plain and harmless fiction. This remarkable fluid is also used by multifarious consumers as a fuel to supply the various organisms of the mind. It predigests all thoughts for all standard one-track minds. Is a pleasant and easy substitute for midnight oil. Positively no carbon trouble except in pulling up grade, approved by the National Underwriters because of its proof against fire. Page 195 .' -f 3' ,, f Hr gf, ' 'ij 1 ' 19.2.2 THE AEGIS 0 A LEST WE FORGET M g MF- T hompson Miss F avor . Mr. H astmgs Miss P A rker Miss Fl E ming Mr. Pear C e , Miss R U ef . M'55,CamQ B ell Miss Kess L er Miss Kr L by Miss Ne T tleton M155 C O llifls Miss B Y rnes Mr. Fell o ws ' MISS ,Fel M ley Mr. Morriso N .Miss F I Sher Miss K I nney MISS M0 N roe Miss Da N forth M'r. G oodier Miss E ngle P , M155 T ee Mr. Kur T z MISS ,H O lder Mf.A1be E MISS N iehaus Miss Davi E s Miss Bra N d Miss H anson . Miss I nman Miss Sut T ton Miss Tre G anza Miss W ykle Miss S H ade Miss Jam E s Miss Pearso N Miss Myer- S Miss ll Mr. Ullri C k Mr. L Y On . Miss Cas H . 1 Miss Onsto O tt MISS Kraf T Miss Brand O n Mr. W 00d Mr. We L ls Miss O ldaker ARTHUR SCHwULs'r. AFTER REV. McCARTY'S TALK Senior: What is your ambition in life? Freshman: I think I'd like to be a typewriter. Mr. Lyon: There was also another man at that convention, I brought him up last week. ' BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN It Little Wayne was asked one day in English Class when Shakespeare wrote The Tempest. He answered l610. And to the next question How long ago was that, he replied 321 years. ' .i.. 4 One day my little friend Kay Yocum and mystelf were discussing accelerated motion, and Kay said, They both go the same distance in 'the same time, only one goes faster than the other. , I' y - Page 196 . V , .g. 's if it s -, ' I , . 5' ,,+flth5.: 1 V, V. 'Y 5 fi' :- .x , ,.,f. -,: L h. Q 4- 1. . ,V .---fffns sr ,. rg gm-i, 1-M 3 5,4 X A . .. at nsasmm THE AEGIS 1922 Miss Inman inquired in English what was the name of Shakespeare's wife,- and one dear Senior answered, Mrs. William Shakespeare ! ,1.. ...-i Esther Means said in translating Virgil, The soldiers rushed in carrying their arms in their hands. ' Our smallest English teacher was lecturing us on foolish answers, and made the remark Shakespeare was born in Stratford,-I had him born in London six times. Lyle Pendleton was asked by Mr. Pearce What is a simple pendulum? And Lyle replied, A pendulum that just swings back and forth. Bill Arbogast announced in Physics that some day someone will create per- petual motion and Mr. Thompson replied, Yes, Liston, there are several people down in Bartonville working on that now. The SA English Class was having Macbeth and someone asked, What was that knocking noise? To which Dean Bond replied, That must have been Duncan kicking the bucket. ' WHY A HEN CACKLES A codfish lays a millionieggs Wlhile the helpful hen lays one But the codlish does not cackle To inform us what she's done. And so we scorn the codlish coy XVhile the helpful hen we prize VVhich indicates to thoughtful minds That it pays to advertise. A chemistry student named Duff VVas mixing a compound of stuff, Dropped a match in the vial, And after a while, A shoe-string they found and a cuff. .1.1 .....1-. John Read: For ten cents I'd leave this class. Miss Cash: Here's a dollar. . , , THE 'iff ,fit ' 1 if ,O ,'C,L,f, Y '225i'. .QQ -. - f ' if ' 192.2 ev' e V .' A . - . THE' .AEGIE S CREQQW ' Early to bed and early to rise, my Love all the teachers and tell them no lies, Study your lessons that you may be wise, And buy from the men who advertise. Mary had a little lamb, He was her steady beau, . And every where that Mary. went, That lamb put up the dough'.' . A i e If you want to attend the kind of a school ,The kind, of a school .you'd like , You, needn't pack your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long, hike. p For you'll find elsewhere what you' left behind, There's nothing that's really new. - It's aknock at yourself, when you knock your school It isn't your school, it's you. Real schools are not made by pupils afraid, Lest somebody else get ahead, lf every one works and no one shirks, You can raise a school fromthe dead. di ! V I beau DIAMONDS CLOCKS ' ' 'NVATC-HES L. P. CHADBA D x x CLASS PINS AND RINGS CLASS 1922 lllacle in Our Shop In-.vclry repairing of all kinds. Stones reniounterl. lYeclcling Rings niacle into modern styles NVQ specialize on the repairing of Swiss and all small Bracelet XVatches NOVELTIES 5+ H ,SVERXVARFI CUT GLASS Women's and Children's Wear. Boys' and Men's Clothing Shoes for the Entire Family WTS For Moderate Prices For You and Everybody Dry Goods and Notions Victrolas and Victor Records Furniture and Flour Coverings XVe Give S. X H. Stamps VVC Give S. K H. Stamps Try JOHNSONS DRUG STORE Next Time Telephone 27 4110 N. Main Street He: My lmrutlier is just the opposite of me. you'x'e never met him. have you? She: No, but 1'cl like to. Telephone S5 ,l. ii. Burke, FZ. I.. Hamill J. E. BURKE CO. Artistic Printers Corner Wvztsliiligtmi :mel Bizulismi Sts., llzxily i,ZlHfIlg'I'!i1Jil Iilclg. J. H. SQQTT jiuhiu nf gfiine Qinrtraiiure AEGIS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER TELEPHONE 1992-X 420 UNITY BLDG WEDDING RING GOODS ARE ALWAYS GOOD J. E H UMPHREYSWQ Co. U al.ooulNe'ron. ILLINOIS . ,X Wuol,1sxl.1i Gkoci-:Rs AND MANL'F.xcTL'RERs Cfhe J. F. Heffernan Aqencq 1 isurance of all Kinds Livingston Building Phone 266 POINTED MV clear I 'lm so Worry 1 coull ' 1 , . 5 ' c n t see you when you called, but I was just hav ing my hair washed. Yes and the laundries are so slow about returning things. Ross-Johnston Co ll B 'lla Plumbing and Heating I I- n lm Contractors lx .I-I-:law 3 llll'llllll? WJ 2 mu F 603 N. Main sf. l ell Phone 283 Bloomington, Ill. ff owrAP C E :N 'MF ll ll A- O IW' - . ll ' . I will----1 Z. uf.. W--4 Wit I' ill illlllllll'I'llllIllI!lmlllllllmly gf I I X... H xi .... wl,W.il a...a:a.f-- 'llflllf i-i!ll .lill J ' 'p -' 1, M.-, lx, ll -A 1 sa. .4 vl' .gl 3 A ,X WY Y, Conan' ...Lexx 1 -4 K Cf: - 'fa an QJXTI Sl TFC I Q First First 7 . A0319 . ln Bloomington 1 n Ill. Better Home Made Candies S ' Phone ZISI 1 ' QTVICQ 119. It Cor. Main and Mulberry Sts. x For good things to eat visit the M C ' Quick and Courteous Service , i 212 WASHINGTON ST. BLOOMINGTON,lLL. ,Bl . St . F. ., tk tf th d. . . . Q ru A- 00111111 OHS lI'l9St F95 3l1l'3I1 OI' 9 lSCl'lIUllli1llI1 Once a Visitor Alwavs a Booster IRVIN THEATRE GET THE IRVIN HABIT-IT'S WELL VVORTH NVHILE For aix afternoon well passed or an evening devoted to pleasurable diyersion,-enjoy the combination entertainment of Music and Motion Pictures, in vogue here. Try lt. VVHATEVER YOU DO- Be photographed this year--l- on your birthday IIIACIJ STUDIO 402 N. Main st. AN INSPIRED LAY Cousin Nell: Suppose your chick should lay an egg. would you give it to me, Johnny Fi' folnmy: 'Tcl sell it to a museum, that chick's 21 rooster. Grain and Mill Feed Occident Flour No Risk Flour Quality Guaranteed Distributed by CENTRAL IVIILI. 8. ELEVATOR C0 Phone 153 For sale at all grocers We acknowledge the many comfrtesies shown us ,fromethe B. H. S., incfluding the teachers, pupils, and 'members of the Board of Education, and take this maeans off expressing our appreciafion. I D' M D l1J.b.fRQdd.G.pCQ. ng ir K ,. Y 1 , .. .,. in' For Quick, Efficient Service In Lumber, Coal and Building Materials G0 To Phone 44. 923 E. Grove Perfection Coal Genasco Asphalt Rooiings W'hat would you call 21 man who hicl behind a woman's skirts F A magician. Footwear with Style and Service at Popular Prices FRANK GOLDMAN SHOE STORE 405 N. Main Also Fine Shoe Repairing ii' 252221 Bkomm-glen? leadiy Dgy Good: Helailers Soufhjfde Square. In Qizalify Lies True Economy ln Ang Game, Ang Time XYhether it be football, basketball, or track, Bloomington High fans want to accompany the teams and pull for a win. The teams want traveling service, too. And the best way, winter or summer, is the 'Road to Good Service lLLlI'lOlS TRACTION SUSTEIH QITICKIHLEIJ LIIIESJ QUAI,ITY FOOTWEAR Not what you pay, but what you get for what you pay. Harry: So you are going to send your wife away for a rest Carry: Yes, I need it badly. Pure Drugs Prescriptions - SGMERS DRUG STORE. Corner Mulberry and Main Streets Candy Stationery ,,k ' MILLER PRINTING CO 220 West Jqfferson Sijroei' Bloomington - Illinois PRESTIGE The art of doing things well creates prestige, which once established is the greatest asset of any organization. Prestige is just a delicate flower-it demands to be watered, tilled, and tended each year, month. week. and day. lt never becomes acclimated-it is never native. It is this responsibility to you, this necessity for preserving this invaluable asset that is our unfailing guarantee of an always increased effort on our part-a better and better service. QW. Ines Dry Goods of Quality Famous for Coats, Suits, and Dresses C. Ray Van VVinkle Joe E. Hensel AIWAYQ - ntrrm - VALUES 105-107 Main Street Mer.'s Fine Tailoring Men's Furnishings Mallory Hats Wilson Bros. Hose McDonald Shirts Miss Inman: ls this absolutely original ?,' S. S. C.: XVell you might find some of the words in the dietionaryf, UQRLINGTON HOTEL QFormerly the Hillsl Bloomington-, Ill. Harry Rosensteel, Mgr. Real Service with Courtesy B1oomington's Largest Hotel Being Remodeled and Redecorated Throughout Millei' Ulbrich Jewelry Co. Clase Pins-Rings-and Jewelry Loving Cups and Prize Cups of all kinds Let us help you select your Graduation Gifts, we have a Wonderful variety to choose from. Bring your watch to us when in need ofrepairs, we will give it expert attention. we are the Ohftcial Watcli running through Bloomington. MILLER ULBRICH JEWELIIY CO. N. XY. Cor. Square. - - l-Eloomington, lll. Inspectors for all Railroads Hardware Fishing Tackle Paints Established 1858 G. l-l. RFAD 51 PRO. Bloomington, Ill. 205 N. Main. 106-8-10 E. .VVashington Furnaces Auto Accessories Seeds Wise: Got any thumb tacks P Acre: No, but I've got some finger nailsf' 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 Co. Bank. O. J. Valentine, Manager P. F. MCALLISTER Sz CO. 901-915 VV. Locust St. Bloomington, Ill. DESIGNER AND BUILDER Op . GRAIN ELEVATORS FLOUR AND FEED MILLS RETAIL COAL POCKETS XVOOD OR CONCRETE Corn Belltt Bank W. H. ROLAND The Store Tim! Sells DIRECTORS Wanna . George ll. Cox Ralph J. Heffernan Frank A. Howell Price N. Jones Robert Means C. J. Moyer - Daniel M. O'Neil J. W. Probasco John j. Pitts O. P. Skaggs A' D' Shaffer Sj1ecic1Ii:i11g 011 Apparel for .7Wisxe.v' ' Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits S340,000. , . . v Pays 3 per cent on Savings Accounts. bumniet' FZISIUOHS 110W on Dlslllal DOMESTIC SCIENCE CHATTER Lucille Hauser: This cheese cake is heavyf, Ruth Bowman: Maybe it was made from brick cheese. ID. A. CQERKEH BAKIHG CO. Eat the Best Butternut Bread Perfection Bread Complete Assortment of Rolls and Pastry. Phone 91. If you want to go through life with a smile you must have your spine and face harmonize. You can't have a cheerful countenance with a crooked spine. A straight spine means nerve freedom, and nerve freedom means health. Start on the Chiropractic way today. Dr. E. LamBeau K The Chiropractor. 304-5 Peoples Bank Building Phone 820, Res. 2322-L. - -9 9 If I I THE BIG STURE BLOOMINGTONJS GREATEST CLOTHIIQRS The Home of Hart Shaffner Sz Marx Clothes Stetson Hats and Manhattan Shirts JOHN HAUG E6 SONFD Fine Quality Shoes and Repairing 525 N. Main St. Telephone 728-L Cl'lASDFf ITRISOH DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES liclcly Building, Corner Market :incl Main Sts. Phone 653 4.28 N. Main St. IN :X GR:XVlfYAlQl5 He: XYoulcln't it he ghastly if all the clezul people would come to life Slie-Qyziwningj : No, incleecl, l wish some of them would. A. B. Means, Se-c'y. and Trezis. J. VV. Prohasco. President A. B. MIEANS18z oo. GRAIN-STOCKS-BONDS Direct private wire to all principal markets. It's The Personal Attention VVe Give In . Helping The Staff To Plan Everything Ask The STAFF of 'Ilhis Year's AEG1S. Specialists in Year Books. :interstate 'Engraving Co .ARTIST-PHOTO EJVGRJ TAERS 202 N. CENTER STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILL. VVashington and Madison Sts. Phone 426 One Block from the Square. XYe Never Close fr- : , ri - 3- rg, - 2 if - A-,L ,e?L?1. i , ,gh - r f:E: : -3 7 - , 1 F :gigs 51'ii- or -2 S- L 'VYE . .-,ESQ-2? S- '- Y - - ,J EL' '-L ET! '15 ' :, -na: M 4 -- - -ai - -- Ze: .15 gif . gif: 23952, .S L .F .Ai f 123' 'l-L52 2iS?i: if:-?f.11:522YaE5?Z?? Te ' :C 52 E- fa '- QF' ? - 4- Af' - . ,- - G i - ,-1 - T rg- 2. ' f ei e -T-Lili .- flnm ' ' f? ,QE3f :F?3 ' Z SANITARY BARBER SHOP Walter Armbruster Proprietor . The High School Shop Where You Get a Real Hair Cut 110 E. Front St. Mr. Pearce: How would you carry water in a sieve F F. Murray: Couldn't you carry it between the holes F The Wardrobe Trunk l ls Il lC'll1OSt convenient product of the trunk make. I VVQ will gladly show you our complete line. j M. L. Mooiza co. Service ' A Service Better Sodas 0 5' Better Sundaes NVe have the trade that Quality made G. J. Boylan 505 XVest Market 5 4 I 4, 1513 . OUR CLOTHES ADVERTISE US XYatches Diamonds MORE THAN WE ADVERTISE THEM 419 N. Main St. 535, 530, 525 Made to order Q Grudzuzfv Ofvtifian THE GLASGOW 4 TAILORS 402 No. Main jewelry Chas. D. Guy, Manager. Silver XYzu'e Edb ' S, A XYorkmanship Main S SC1'ViCC Shoe Repairing 526-528 N. MAIN ST. Cg my t in BLooM1NGToN, ILL. s uv cAnm0 Qgwifmwmwwmmmwauflwgi RADIO APPARATUS-CALL l l l - l - l GARETH SOMERVILLE in charge of' Wireless Station When looking for Style and Price in Ladies' and Misses Coats, Suits D 109 Main Street. , resses, and Blouses, come to Cfhe Emporium Bloomington, Ill. . 1 1 1 V . .fix N Uniiea Photo sm545111Qf ,A'4 L 'Moons' 81 Dsuihxu 3 Aegivis 'Sidi -P1wwgff1p1!ff1 - ' 1. N 1 , 1 - ' 1 for' the ' Afnategur by ,Prjofegsiohal g 1PbQfDwPMfS+1'1-? 221- L .Arg Y 51 1 . -i 1 f V1 4 1 W 1 1 . 1 1 1 V 1 V 1 4 1 X, ,. Ground Floot' SOIM N. . it 1 1 1 .'1 s Illlf, n-but jar u-1 I' 1 - . 1 1 O 1 1 i I ' '11 A 5 , 3::if1 2 ?' 1. 1' . f if 1 aegis-r 1 -9 fu ml gre L 'Y GQS 5 -23415 A1 , 55, K WZ fx aim ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Illinois XVesleyan cordially welcomes the graduates of the Bloomington High School to its ranks. Some of the most efficient men and women who have graduated from Illinois XVesleyan University have come from the Bloomington High School. Illinois XYesleyan now stands in an honored place among the colleges, fully accredited by the best institutions, and by the best accredited agencies. A new 5,180,000 gymnasium. one of the finest and most completely equipped in the state of Illinois, will he dedicated iI1 June. Other buildings are in prospect. VVe have a strong faculty of teachers who have received their training in many of the best colleges and universities of this country and in Europe. The sections of our classes are limited to thirty students. so that classes are not overcrowded and students get individual attention. A student is not lost in the crowd but can become acquainted with his fellow students. The freshmen are not put under inexperienced teachers who are working for further de- grees but under experienced teachers who give their whole time to the work. If you want a good school where you may learn the habits of study, Where you will be under teachers who take a personal interest in their students, and where you will be surrounded with a good healthy moral atmosphere, we invite you to Illinois VVesleyan. For catalog and other literature. write or phone ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IVI A I 'S EVERYTHING IN lVlEN'S WEAR WEST SIDE SQUARE DOVVN ON THE VVORLD This is a hard world. said the steeplejack as he crashed to the pavement. Your Grandmother Was Our Customer Established 1881 Incorporated 1908 Kirkpatrick House Furnlshing Co. 518-520-522-524 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. .Auto T VIIICA' Delivery from Store to your Door DR. B. Y. BOYD SPECIALIST Over Roland's-North Side Square Limited to Office Practice I FIRST TIONAL BA K C. VV. Robinson, Chairman of the Board. Frank M. Rice, Cashier. XVilber M. Car er, President. hl. D. Templeton, Assistant Cashier. Harris K. Hoblit, Vice-President. bl. Stuart VVyatt. Assistant Cashier. Homer W. Hall, Vice-President. Geo. R. Morrison, Assistant Cashier. ,lohn J. Condon, Vice-President. Capital and Surplus S725.000.00. FIRST TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK VVilber M. Carter, President. VVillia1n DI. Carter, Vice-President. llarris K. Hoblit, Vice-President. Leonne Robinson, Cashier. Capital and Surplus--3185.000 D. C. HERRICK CO. KL'1'1'l'2N1iiQ1M1ck Cl.oTul2s 307 N. Main Street. Bloomington Ill CHAS L. MILLER Diamonds, VVatehes and jewelry Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing l13 W. Front Street YOUNG MAN XVITH ANGRY IQXPRIQSSION Father: XVhat now ? Son: I just received a letter from that correspondence school. The sophc niores write me that l'll have to haze myself. AT ONCE lack: Marie, dear, anything that you say goes. Marie: Jack, SUMNER GOODFELLOW CO. 401 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Remington Portable Typewriters with standard Keyboard. just the thing for the student and teacher. lf you are going to College you can't afford to be Without a portable BLOOIVIINGTON TYPEVVRITER CO. Zll West Jefferson Kinloch 2597 Think of it- Swimming all the year round in a pool offiltered, tested water. Beats the ole swim- min' hole. U. Ill. C. A. Gym classes-Basket Ball--Games StuntsP-Showers--Billiards-Pingpong--Pool Cue Roquet-Best Magazines and Reading Materia. -and-- QA Regular Vacation at Camp Johnson ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS XXX M7 Q 45-ff, 'LTilfMf?Qf Tfff3Lm ef' FRtz'L'Efc32-- U N CJ o , 0 MORE ELEc1'mcA'- Y 107 F. lrrcmt St. ELECTRICAL APPLIAHCES moberlq and Klenner S'l'RA'llFURlJ Cl.U'l'lIl-IS RUR Ynrxo M1-:N 41N Tllli FtJfJ'lll1AI,L FIELD Dum Nut: Look at them in all that mucl. llow will they Wiseac1'e: XVhat clu you suppose the scrub team is fotfl' ever get clean IfVlzvrf'w1' you go-- 9 O -Say Candies BOWEN SCOTT KELLY CQ, The House of a Thousand Candies Monroe at Madison St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Dependable Shoes for the Boys in School at the UNITED SHOE SHOP First Class Shoe Repairing. 105 N. Centex' St Joi-IN A. BECK COMPANY 116 South Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS HIS OPINION 'Miserly offered the man who saved his life a dollar. 'Did he accept it P 'Yes, but he gave Miserly seventy-cents change. For Luncheon Dainties See QRAU BROS, Co. Dealers ln Fancy Groceries IVII-V NO! Gut Your Fzrvl Tlzrorrglz 41 Pifvv llle take out all the dirt. ashes, bother and carting from the coal at our plant and just give you the essential producing properties. COOL, I'Viz'lz cm' UNION GAS 65 ELECTRIC CO. . Washburn E6 SonsfO 318 N. lx'l,AIN STRIQIQT At Your Service XVhen You XVish to Phone 22.32 J. F. MORRIS Candies. Pop, Groceries, School Supplies Those High School Sandwiches U 1 Right Behind Your School on jefferson St H. B. ITIEUER St SOR 605 North Main Street Bloomington, Ill. liluctrical Equipment for Expert Shoe Rerazrmg XYork Done While You Wait. Reporter: Heard REMINDERS your czishier's gone off and left yon. llzmk l'rr-sirlent: H'llllZllf,5 about all. CQBLENTZ Drug Store Specialists in Developing and Printing for Amateurs Headquarters for Eastman Films and Koclaks Liberty State t ' Qt Z QM ' Light Running 3? Quiet Running And a touch you like. RENT ONE i PAXTON TYPEWRIT ER A Safe Place For Y F d our un S CGMPANY Phono 2678 Star Studio 203 VV. VX'ashington Street Everything in Photographs FORCE CDF H.XI3IT XYhy was Doctor Cutter so severely reprimanrlecl hy the librarian? 'Uliliey caught him absent-ininrledly removing the appendix from the hook l was rezulingf' J. J. FRANK Ice Cream and Coufectiozicrx thom' SUS -107 N. Main St as . wi JTJQP' T vi... iw , ,,, W.,- . if ' fi r r in 5 S ag.-H, if 5 Zvi ' 4' g oes' ' 7 a 'W 4' 1- 95 gf .- -, Q.. , ..-r . I-, 4., Zawya ,,,,, use A P5 . fm .I .Pl il SEQ. '- V' li.. ml:-, .'-3 'I ,de , - w 5, wa T. ,.. .dl H.. ,vw- VN ,411 ,nf - .n f ,MM wifi i , f 2 ,, E, ,,,f s o .5 ,H . 5, 3 SZ .4 J sw H f f y, au. ,E l fi c 'ti eff ri is V' Nc, ti Fi. ., .- 3.- 4 f -1 ,Q 'if ' f. ft: J Qi Te ,K . .Sl P 1 f . .f had wi... -zu. lim- gl' -Mrqlq, -,.. .. -F - V 1 1' -rr-- 1 ' -1 .'- ' ,' K' 'V ' Q .im ,f-ef, 41.3.9-Q A-1 , 1 V4 -. ' ., ':., -V 1- ,,. ,' . lr 3' ,V-A if ' - gli -ig., V o 'w4e:. , 1 4: as I Q. M V im' Q V 121 Afwf. 1 . 'fo ,. - . if ff ' ' T A 5. . E M A . - Y. - 1, ' .- - . ' e' 'E Do You Know l e li 4 Why You Should be a Co-operatrmg, You have to buy- the necessaries of life each week. By purchasi afhem from the Bloomington Co-Operative Store the difference between the selling price. and the actual cost after all expenses are paid belongs to you and will be returned to you later in 'Savings returns or in social benefits. , , X W , Private Business operate their stores for their own personal protits- How much of their profits has Private Business given youheach year for the business you have 'given them ir. the past? . ' - '. . X 1 1 Why let them grow rich at your expense? . ,i ' - Xvhereas if you were a member of the Bloomington Co-Operative Society you would decide with the other members what should be done with, the money you saved on 'the goods you buy each day, each member with their vote put that money to use for t e common good of the members or they vote to pay it to themselves as savings retm' s. Co-Operation is the way out of the Profit System. S Many persons seem to be under the impression that only union card holders are eligible to membership in the Co-Operative Movement, but no more erroneous idea ever was entertained. The facts are that bona tide Rochdale Co-Operation is a move- ment of, for and-,by the common people, and no such restrictions exist. A willing heart and a small amount of cash are the only necessary qualifications for membershipp f' BLOOMINGTON CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY I ' 529 North Main Street T . Es, HAYES Drugs and Medicine ' 1102 S. Main ' Telephone 522 1 WHERE HE BECAME EXPERT My man, where did you become such an expert swimmer F' X Why lady, responded our hero modestly, I used to be a traflic cop in Venice. QUALITY CAFE Quality Food and Everythug in Season Home Made Pies 414 N 'Siam St Bloomington Ifl BLOOMINGTON AND NORMAL RY E6 LIGHT CO At Your Service lectrxc Lights Electric Appliances Electric Power 'Qt ,N . . . - . , ,rg , V 4 ,.. M . 1, A . . . , . 'nfl 4 7 777' QQ . 'EIM- 2 Ee ei- - - - :QW . sg ,ig h e UA U .55 Q ,. , ,,,L . L, rw 3, ai., , Vefjg' T , .:I f'Y ': , ' ' .glf e ' ' mi. - , ii2ff5f.f V '.,,,.-:- ,Q ,PQ7 f'vg'- K . i.jTi.1-g' - ' W.. '- , .1 f ' f , V 5- ' r .if1V :. Q - -- .5 -11 V V. - - is A ' --f 5 V f ' s - ,, 4 ' f ,E'..'2.1f af ffl ' 'fijj wi- JR if-1 ' ' 'r lr 1 BEVLVI ,Z-A I.-vi t gr, 5 Su-,af E -. '14 wk Q M .wa sis L,'.L1m' if n- v- .lf Q t V,. 31 :TV Q-.f A1 fs T A 1 .- - ,. ' JJ3wf f .. f 4 .gf , 1 UQA .in ., , , 'J 1- '. - , 1. Y ,gi 1 Buy it for yourself We especially invite accounts of Buy it for your friends Young Men and Women Eat it every day .. For Nutritious and delicious 3 per cent Interest Paid on Accounts is of 31.00 and up. PEOPLES BANK 5 51 P1CGCfCdm 52 years of progress Maile luv S. VV. Corner Square Snow Ee Palmer Co. WILLIAM DUGUID E5 Sow TA1LoRs 213 XV. XVASIIINGTON Sr. The Best Tailoring Service in the City at Popular Prices F1Nr: XVooL1cNs-GUAIQANTNYCD Lmmos Associated with the Oak Cleaners MOTHER AT THE 'BALL GAME Mrs. Dents: Isn't our liitcher perfectly grand? He hits the club nearly every throw. Cat'n Fiddle Confectionery The Sweetest Spot in Town Delicious Candies-Delicious Beverages All Made by Us CATN FIDDLE 117 N. Main. OUR STORE-YOUR STORE Text Books, Gym. Supplies Athletic Goods for any Sport qnffin 8' Marquis 315 N. Main Street. Freshman: If Ivanhoe sells for a quarter, what is Kenilworth ? Ditto: Great Scott! VVhat a novel questionll' FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. SIMPSON BROS. Automobiles and Accessories 316-318 VVest Washi11gto1'. St. Bloomington. 111. Distributors of G. M. C. Trucks Case Tractors CONGRESS. PLEASE NOTICE Good day, I11ZllZl111, I'm a dealer in second hand clothesf, l'rof's. lVife: Goodl llave you anything that will ht my husband F LUNCH FAVORITES lNafers, Nuts, Candies, Daintics, Best Coffees and Teas STONES TEA STORE. Telephone 243 114 E. Front St. Pease's Famous CandiesfO Without a doubt the swellest Candies made. You never get any stale, fac- tory-made Candy here, as we make every piece ourselves. If you have never tried them, you don't realize what you are missing. East Street-Between Jefferson and NVashington. ,.c?- We Give You the SERVICE You Expect Built On The Experience Gained in Thirty-five Years of Specialising in the Warehousing Field Office: 401 South Center Street, Bloomington, Ill. General Teaming, Furniture Packed, Shipped and Forwarded Rates On Western Shipments Long Distance Hauling, Storage On Household Goods and General Merchandise Fuel of All Kinds. Cord Wood and Kindling, Coke Phone 252, or 15. Give Johnson Transfer CED, Fuel Co. BOSTO CAFE Near Illinois Hotel - - 215 W. jefferson St. Cranky Customer: Is this well water ? Chipper Clerk: Does it look sick ? QJCUT FLOWERS FRESH DAILY-fa Agents for Martha Washington and Whitman's Candies BOIIIIET DRUG, STORE Prescription Specialists 217 N. Main St. Bloomington, Illinois CASTLE THEATRE First Run Feature Pictures Matinee Admission-l5c Night Admission-25c Home Cooking at the lDoman's Exchange 208 E. Wasliington Proceeds for the benefit of the Day Nursery IN THE YEAR 2022 judge: What's the charge ? Cop: Playing marbles for keeps. THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY South Side Square We make our own Candies and Ice Cream. Always a Great Variety of Fancy Candies Loren Chapman: I believe in going with girls of an entirely opposite type Bob Rice: Yes, I understand your girl is the brightest one in the class. J. M. MILLER Drugs and Jewelry Corner Front and Center Sts. Bloomington, Illinois. If You Care for Quality You Will Use B Sz M BREAD As We Surely Have the Quality Try it and you will say so too. IB 632 llfl BREAD CQ., A Womb To THE YOUNG FoLKs The young man or young woman who by systematic saving accumulates a hundred dollars is well on the way to independence. For, in accumulat- ing this amount, you have formed a habit, the value of which will become more apparent as your savings grow. McLean County Bank The Bank of Service lllljfrf-'. 1-ls:-lfL.i, MMM Q il1'q5 1, i 1 ll' Arthur Pzllsbury Architect Peoples Bank Building Seventh Floor Percival-. If you don't marry me, I will blow my brains out. M Emily-- Oh, don't, you might strain your lungs. FOOTWEAR WITH STYLE AND SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES J. W. Rodgers Shoe Co. 106 N. Main St. 103 W. Front St A. B. C. WASHING MACHINES ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Quality Electric Co. The Live Wire Store 203 E. Front Street. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 2803 SUPPLIES Foocll THE MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITV IN THE lllorlcl HAPPY HOUR SL CAMEL BRANDS . The Best of that commodity Campbell Holton Co. Wholesale Grocers Bloomington, Illinois . J X FINIE Y S -- 'A' 5 7 :F 'Wi-'45 - ' A-ffl'-i-E'wi?-i?g'1'Q7ETY f 'f f'iT kl ' 3 fix,-Q .M Y EQ.-'Q ' . Lf S.. H -1 7 .. - fffffkifgk we- ff ' f ,X iq if ig ifvfrzv- h 5 Hfilgffkf' . M f -, Q. ,., ..4 IVV, 1 If.: . , .. NWA, -5 WQZ'-'3 9 L - sf. rx' ap., Y Q .1 , ,,x!F:1'...., .,., ' Tvlf iw: T: 'i 5:52 :'73,-.- -V . W . 'ipwffri 325: f S 'rJ.:r. 'lgfigg--'xii 'Q - N-' ' Qi ' 1 pm- -1 -fx T. -1 ' ,avg swehz- V .Lg .1 gt-fi' +.g,f,1 ! H5111 ativan.-f . flag QW' L- '31 Y ' A , 4 -. .. .. .-,.,. : H 21:1 ' ,. 1.4. ,-.,---:Zim 'A' fl:-Aw .-2 wc. 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