Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1923 volume:
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M , 5 V V V, ,...:E, , .X , .V .,VAV,VV,-V.gV,A V ,YM , .4 4: , Q V Q, Vi- -G... ,::1,VV Vp' 1. VV: 1.. P .A -A ., r-, 5 ' 1' V- V 'iw 'l' 2:-x - -17.2 :VJ'!?'I',i5::4e.kl??,x f. HR H' i'i Na ,J,'Vf 'fgU'i14?:liFV -' 2 19? CM,.Vi-riff: -'ff-!ligP'g re'.'VQ 'im' :W35 ' 311' 3 XV V, A-4 .V 38:95 A 9 'L R'5g3T'?k 9.3, J c'V: .V,V 152, V 25' 22' 4'1 we V gZf,i.VVVgg1fi',f-+,V1-5 -Vw.. Mi qqfq- -,VH , . ,ew -Vs V51 ' rg 4.VVgVf'fV-img N54 V Vf,.m,': 1- 33 i5gg,? :fL?'i-Zia-+f51.f.g1 56 gif , , , Kira, . 1 Z ,, 'ff-'J VfS154g.3,:Vf':,2V HR 'QQ' 'Q , 1 'I' . ,, , Qgm-' -Q-537959 Q. ,uifi 5 VA '?5J.ef-Q1 Z F5 ff ,iff-gf-xfgtf2If1'-V'-fmiigmgg?QVQ5? X ,,.f'r?iVQ 'V fu. 'gp PM g, , J M' ,-s'1f'2s:'.V'Hf-3.M'.'gu'Jf4J-,fp,gM vs: - S3 if f ky' H ..V1 -.4 iw? fs- V2 gf' ,E V ' -V f,1g,X.'.'V: 'Ai ,V W M V - 2-FV'5gk '?I5'ifff,. Ifirif, 1 .. K DM Vw xlf' ,-'-3,55-bfiQ1f.1fiVVZ?iIJ'V.f21fiw L7'U?E:xi3f'1Q -X 535-. iw X V- V ' N r- 'Vi ' W 1 M' bg iff' sefifai 'Q A g VV 5 .im V1 lm: ' 'fwf .............a r:1............ THE AEGIS fume BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL - , v Published by fume Class of 1923 I , U 1+ I w 1 I ,E 11 1 9. ,V I . 11 - FQG S -- Lu-nlr4s'oa1,1M H 'TALLZ ,ir-1 - 'X - ,. - - K 3 .. .. QAE JIS .. POREWORD THE B.H.S. BRIDGE Buildecl by all loyal B.H.S. students now and in times past. High School is the bridge between the Eighth grade days and the Senior diploma. It spans a period of four years. Its material is substantial and strongg it is made of the students and faculty of the school. lts form is an arch, for its highest part reaches toward the keystone of an arch. Its girders and pillars are those in the faculty and the stu- dents of the school who remain most loyal to its ideals, and guide and inspire the weaker members. lts cement is high school spirit, and its beauty is the earnestness of purpose of its stones and the sacrifice of each part to form this bow of promise. Over it is the inspiring motto Carry on . D1923Q' y ,Q Q ,W.,5. .,-, f,f.:.,, 9 hqrvgmmmlgim-qi-.513-,. - sf Fggmyi -vgmwg H Egg :ff-, -, A .N-a. ff, 1 'f Q ,A Lf' M f if f we .,, Fx ,, I eg, ..... E61 S . l 1 F 5 g DEp1c:AT1oN1 Toe i Superintendent e 515 s.+ uc. i5Who ew.fg1gina,'umge.:a +mm5iMwamm,e activities, Land' whl is ff helpful advice us ihspiratiorh ,and 'xcouragemenh 'Y i r x I I M ' 1923K' 5 Q Y .- ,, A Q . ik :ii - ,' ' ., ' A P vi fvfitfyv -A1-'fi ' 7 J .':ffgf5 ',.f tx-'gf ' f 'W ': 'w' fQ',35i,s,..,fgg.i9'5g,g.' '.a 4-' ' Q' ' '1 ,, .P 'sm f I x y-.aunam,wJm,'x:w '-A 1 M,,.q,f.. at umvwxi 2 Wa 1. . 1 wwf- -1 . .v--V--nv mn-ww mnvnfwasfw 5 2 N. 1 1 Q. b V I U - - 1 4 f V 3 2 1 I r s I . F V x Q . A N i L I . QAEGIS . l a Aegis Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .TERESA COLTEAUX Business Manager ........ . . . ................... PERCY WASHBURN Assistant Business Managers ............ LOUIS HONVARID, WIIAIIIAM WADE, NVESLEY XNOOLEY, CLARENCE HOUSEIIOLDER, WALTER, GIESE, EDVVARD PIETSCH Literary Editors .................... BERENICE BODINE, DORIS CUNNING- , HAM, BIARJORIE LANDPHERE, ALICE LIGHT, MERLE 0,CONNER, JESSE RASOR Recording Editors ....................... LOUISE GRIMM, ARTHUR SCHWULST Art Editors ................ .... X VARREN DOOLEY, RUSSELL BARNARD School Organization Editors. ..... ..... Y vERA ARBOGAST, EUNICE DOOLEY, THELMA GIFFORD, LOUISE KRUM, HENRIETTA PROTHERO, BOYCE RICKETTS Alumni Editor ............. ....................... C HARLOTTE ANDERSON Humorous Editors .... ....... I IELEN GREGORY, LELAND BROWN Athletic Editors. . . . . .WILLIAM CLEVELAND, RUSSELL ROBERTS The Aegis Staff wishes to thank their faculty advisers and all of the student body who by their contributions have helped make this publication possible. -21923 Q' Board of Education Rom-zm' 141. XVILLIAMS Holwrlo G. BEST JESSE E. .HOFFMAN 7'rr'11s'1n'w'r B11s1J1m.v.v Jlrrnrlycr Prvsidcnt U. A. S'l'l'lPIllCNSON Jmssu-1 R. AUSMUS Du. E. L. Bxowbfr P I M.NTTIPI C. BISHOP NED E. DOLAN Swarvfary to Board ,A .N ,Ng 1. 4 .ns A- ..4 -...f.-f.-.W ..........-..m.-- ......... M tualllilt. ...L MARGARET KENDALL AKNIELIA S. REXROAT Sf-crctnry to Principal Secretary to Superintendent Il nd Principal THE OFF l C E The office, in the minds of many students, is a place of trou- ble, a place of penalty, a place to avoid as far as possibleg in short Dantels well known lines Hlleave all hope behind, Ye who enter here might well be hung over its portals. Such is not the case and should not be the attitude of the student body. Of course, cases ot' discipline must come to the office, but the settlement of such affairs is not its primary pur- pose. The office is at once the mind and heart of the school. It is the central directing force. Students should feel free to go there on any and all occasions and are cordially invited to do so. The motto of every person connected with the school might well be XVhen in doubt go to the officef, -1-s 3 L. 'i il l lm .H...-.. 4 Q it 1 t Tw ln lVlemoriam to Charles Tanner llc is no lI10l'l'Q amd yt-t ho lives. .X spirit suvli us his vould nvvvi' dlcl llv did his hvstgllv gave his alll-- llo did not lillllfl' whvii ho ll02l1'tl tliv czlllg Noi' did ho sigh. lll'l'UI'Ill0tl in lmodyg yet in spirit t'1'00,--- NVitl1 llK'2ll'l zlglow as to his task hv plied, ,llc c-lwcrcd us :ill with tho smile ho worvg Not' did wt' know the cross lll' l l'ntil hc died. l0l'l',' - What inspimtimi hero tor all ol' us For p0i's0wi'z1lic'0. pzitimico, :md stziimvli faith! llis lllll'0lQ'lll'tl joy-his quiet will Q Should lmvvliml us to things worth whilvg And urgrv us on. LELAND BROWN, '23 7 v WFACUIMC A N , ...,w,,. . n, A S. K. M0110wr:1.l.-Supf'rm- XVAIIIIEN A. GOODIER- P. CI.Il '1'0N Kl'1:'1'z-Assistant tfnrlfnl nf Svlmnlx 1'2'in0ipf1l 1'ri111'ipaI 'l'ri-Stntv f'ullm-go, KS. f'olg:1t1- U1livm'sity, AB. Illinois VVOSIOYHII UlliX'l'l Illinuis Sturm' Nurinnl Uni- sity, AB. vc-rsify lYlliYf'l'Siff' of llliuuis R It L M 1 I I V l'Ixm.x 0Ns'rmwi'-I.iIn'umf11 lI.x1:m-ix' N. P1-:Axel-1-Physics GRACE E. INBIAN-E71!IIf.9lIj 'rum College, A.B., AM. UW' Of GMS Cornell University, AB. 12 'N A , J M. NIAUDE SMITH-ATI and JULIA HOLDian,-BooL'lrf'rpi11g ALICE TREGANZA-Donwstic Dfsifln Smith Collvgo, AB. Soimne Art Institute, Chicago 4 Univvrsify of Chicago Illinois Won1en's Collego Now York Univvrsity, Pupil of Dr. James P. Haney ,....,......,...,.....-. .,,,.., .,.. .,, ..... m..,...,-.,,,,,,.,..-,,I,,.,., M,,i,,,.. , . ,Wi x l DOROTHY SIIADE-P1Ijj8'iCfll GRACE PARKER-Latin Briss M. CASH-Social Science Sciences Illinois, Wesleyan Univer- Illinois Wvslvyan Univer- Univcrsity of Illinois, A.B. sity, AB. sity, B.S. Columbia UlliX'0l'Slff', A.M. 13 l W. Gm' Molzlzlsux-Com-115 N'IVII-INNETEE-D01I16St1:C Art EARL ENSINGEI:-Jllmzual Sm'i1llScil'11rfr' Illinois gmtc Nommi Uni, TT!I'iT1'f11.!1 NVvsI x'll'g'llll1l YYOslc-yall, vvrsity Illinois Staff' Nurlnal Uni AB. vvrsity, A.B. ,..W, ......-, ,..., ..,.., - -W , , ...,. - Mun' .I. Fixvrn:-7'ypffwriting l'l'l'IIELOLDAKER-C07111I!C7'l!1ifll EL1zABi:Tx1 Ni-:T'1'1.E'r0N- f'nll0g'v of Ill4lllSfl'l!ll Arts, Bff'W7 lS Sl'0TH '7'd Tflxas Illinois Staff' Normal Uni- Ullivvrsiiy of Illinois, A.B. versity, B.l'l. 14 'X l ,Z AMELIA VoRND1mN-Plfysical A. W. SCHIMMEL'-S00illl Powrm ALEXANDER'-COHZWPT- Z'raluing Science cial Branches Normal College of the Amer- Marietta College, AB. Illinois State Normal Uni- ivan Gymnastic Union, Purdue Univvrsity versity, BE. GG. ,X , f r INIARY FISIIER4-M0lllF7llUtiCS LORAH MONROE-Mathmnatics MA1:Y DAVIES-Matlwnzatics ll l C ll AB. Earlham Collogv, A.B. Parsons Collvgo, Iowa, YVQ os oy o ego, Ph.B. 15 l l l u .A 7, , 1 l MAY ENGLISII-1f7Lgl'llSll GLENN F. ZE1.1,1I0EFEn- GIIACIC UOLLINS-Mathematics Illinois VVf-slvyzul Univor- 1'1'.v-W'-Q lIlIlX'f'l'Slfj' of Illinois, A.B. sity, .-LB. Ullivr-rsity of Illinois, B.S., MS. ,, ,- ..,, V, .. ,W , ..,..,,,i ,- ,. .-, MW, 'A Rixrrmzr, Gmzmx-Latin l'm:vY IC. Fr:1,1.mvs-Biology EVGENIP: BRANDON-Englislr lllinuis Wvslvyzm, A.B. Mimlellvliury C'0llr'gjf', Vvr- UllW Slt5' Ol Illmfllsa A-B' mont, AB. IG ix W........,.., ..,., ..m.-,-,.. ...M,., ., Y , A l , Hismzx Hwxii-Eizglisli H. R. HASTINKiS+Pll1jS'l0Ill Minnmzo Fi:,LnI,1-:Y-English Illinois YVvsl4'yzui Univor- Trflmlllg Univvrsity of Illinois, A.B sity, A.B. James Millikin UniVm'sity Illinois State' Normal Uni vvrsity, PLE. A W. BL.'xNcuE S'l'UBBLEFIl-ILD- LINDER S. WOOD-Manual INIARIE PHILLIPS-Pllysiology Lu-Wish 1'fWHlHf1 Illinois YV1-sloyzul Univer- Oxforll, A.B. Valparaiso Univorsitv, Bach- sifv, B.S. Qloi' of Manual Training 17 V 1 A-1 , .. . 1'.xNx1i1 CAXll'Bl'1lil.f12llIjj1'lS1l C.xi:1.o'1 1'.x lilxxmyllmtiii .XI.1'll.X ll1Yl'Il!S4C0lHIILL'I'Clitll 2 v . ,. , ,... 'fav- W E , ' Yam, H 1, 4 - X ,N 1 , V - - -W, F --- gf Q mqzggf x ., 3 'L K -E. ,fu--f m.,...-mavww-mm-me 5 A Hts-.41 5 2 X i i l i l 1 i, S Al li l ii . ' ii !: VCX' WivrlilNs-Donazuvtic ll.XNIl'IIi W. l'll'lil UllD1S0f'llll Is.u:lA1i.l,.x I7.xNif'ol2'1'll- 'g 1 Art Sci-wm'r' Ilnnfnvfirf ,iff ii E Q lllinois Shih' Nm'm:1l Uni- C'4'nl1':ll C'ull1'g'0, Mo., .X.l4. lllinuis Yl'1'sl1'y:ni Uilivvr- vvrsity sity. l3.S. , Y 3 w . , , . . Ig I lIlY1'I'SIi.Y nl f'liiv:1gn 5: lf l l l Il 3 I i 1 'l E 2 1 . A 2 4, IV l ,, li 4 1, li - 1 1 gi 1 ll l J I ii ,ix l l 5 Nortl1w1'st4'rn Uilivvrsity, Knox Cnllvgv, AIS. B l '5' A.B. lllllYi'l'Sltj' of Illinois, B.S. IS X , A J CECILE HANSON-Mathematics CHESTER, L. ALBHE- XYINA KIIAISY-1107116 Nzwsiozg Illinois VVesleyan Univer- j1?.'1T U13H1 'Uf C0m '9 0l'f'l John C. l'i'o0t01', Ph. N. .' v wma ws sity, AB. UiiiVm'sit.v of lllinois, PLS. , l BERTIIA XVYKLE-IlflIfl1f'7HlIM678 LOHRAINE KR.xIf'T-Englisla ESTIIER ENGLE-Clfmnistry University of Illinois, AB. Univvrsity of Illinois, A.B. University of Illinois, B.S. Illinois VVOSll'y2lll Univer- sity, A.B. 19 1 . J l'iFl ll'ISIT'l l'0N-1f71gUSlI E. R. KIRBY--1'l1ysioal i'il'LAliIA 'l'o1z'1'A'1'-1'lfysimI lllimuis XVPSIOXZIII ITlliYl'I Sf 'W Uf 7!l l'7'!l sity, AJR. Hurvkzi Cullvgv, BS. Illinois Stafv Norlnzil Uni- Illinuis Stzm- Nurnml Uni- wrsity, IIE. V4'l'Hii.V, BJC. Vnix'c'1'Sity of f'liif':1g'0 i 1 Luu11,1.r: Ross-Music E. M. GOVIAD-IUIISTQC FILXNCES Krzssmzin-Music Mivliigzm Stuff' Collvgv McKmi4h'm', RS. Illinois State Normal Uni- vc-rsitv Anivriczm Instituto of N01 mal Mvtliods 20 .. MIEGIS .. N A W sv IRMA FRASER-FTBHGIL C. C. COVEY-Social Science BMINARIJINE BRAND- University of Illinois, A.B. Illinois YVesleyan Univer- Matllmlwtws sity Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity, B.S. 21 Rockford College i Q3 -N ff, , , . X, ll J . ,, ...,.,.,-.., ...,. .. ..,,......-.,,..............,....,..-............... :HX VA 1 .25 -' F 4222, 442 -ir 55' , 4 fffki 5-.:.5'x '72 , Qggn, ,fpgg M' W n V' Q wifi W E- ' JZ ' X ff f I ,ga E L , 1 n., 5: H- -' 1 . If 11' 5 X If w I ' Y. N -,A - KU um H Lp, H Q ...M-.....,,-.......,.,,.,,,...f.,,....... L-ww bl J .-.,-,-..,.....,-.,......M.,M.. ln The Absence of John Bicm-zsien Bon1Nn '23 Winner ol' Merwin Cup lt was -lune and strawberry time. In the - I tields around an old New England farmhouse, weathered to a eomlortable brown by many winter snows and summer rains, the berries were ripening in the wal'n1 sunshine. It was a pity that Peter tlraham out ol' whose toil and hope these fields had borne fruit, eould not witness the result ol' his labors. I llis oldest daughter, Phyllis was sitting on the step ot' the long deep veranda, hulling a big panlul ol' the luseious erimson berries. She sat where she eould get a whiff otf the south wind, laden with the salt invigorating I breath ol' the sea. 'l'here, too, the investigat- n ing sunbeams l'ound the gold in her bronze hair. ln various pieturesque attitudes, the other members ol' the l'amily reelined on the veranda, likewise engaged in this interesting oeeupation, t'or strawberry time meant pre- serving time, t'rom the deleetable odors whieh eame l'rom the kitehen. Mrs. Graham paused in the doorway, and ' L at sight ot' her Phyllis exelaimed, Do eome laalmxtt-1.3 izomgtg out here with us Mother. This is really too perteet a day to spend in the kitehen. even t'or the sake ol' strawberry jam. ll' you will sit a while in the sunshine, and smell the honeysuekle, and that sea breeze, you ean't help but t'eel the joy ot livingf' ller mother smiled a tritle wearily. It was sometimes hard to get Phyllis' point ot' view. Ilowever, she was glad to relax in a eomtortable roeker. That reminds me otf Uousin Agatha 's letter. Mrs. Graham said with a twinkle in her ealm eyes, She thinks that growing strawberries is just too poetie t'or anything. l think we ought to invite her up to enlighten her. Neverl replied Phyllis, was an harassed, toilworn sehool teaeher I elaim my right to a. smnmer ol' domestie peaee and tranquility. t'lluhl'l put in Ted, aged ten and the man ot the family, she ought to have to weed and piek them like I do, then she'd forget about the poetic side. Like you dol'l retorted Barbara, his twin, I'll bet l've pieked as many as you havef' t'NVell, never mind, said fifteen-year-old Aliee, the peaeemaker, ' The-re's enough to keep us all busy. Yes indeed, her mother replied and then added anxiously, Hthe most unfortunate thing has happened, and right now at strawberry time too. John told me that he would have to go to Indiana, as his mother is seriously ill. John had managed the t'arm t'or the family sinee the death ot' Mr. Graham, five years het'ore. Faitlilul, eftieient, taeiturn, he had eome to be regarded as their prop and mainstay. H80 you see,' she eontinued 'talthough we ean get Joe 'l'rumbull to do the t'arm work, he will need help in paeking and shipping the berries. They will all be ripe next week. i 24 .. QAEGIS .. This will be the first time in five years, that John has deserted us. He has always seemed as dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar, returned Phyllis mischievously. But we will surely be able to hire another man while he is away, said Alice. Oh yes, he promised to get someone before he leaves tonight. He went to the village early this morning. 'tGoodness me, mother, exclaimed Phyllis en route for the kitchen, We have forgotten all about the preserves. It will be a mercy if they haven't burned. When she returned, cheeks flushed and blue eyes glowing, Mrs. Graham was gazing out over the strawberry beds, a far-away look in her eyes. Strawberry time always makes me think of your father, children, she said softly. t'You set out the first plant, Phyllis, don't you remember? , t'Yes Mother, she answered dreamily, I can hear him now, saying in his kindly, cheery voice, 'I know that this will bear the finest fruit of all, little daughter. Would that all bitterness and misunderstanding might be removed before it blossomsl' His voice was sad then, but why, I did not understand. 'tHe meant the quarrel between himself and Frank Russel, a distant rela- tive of his. There was a misunderstanding about their uncle's will. Frank Russel felt that he had been wronged and blamed your father for it. He never became reconciled, though they had been great friends. He became quite wealthy. I believe. Did this Mr. Russel have any ehildrenfll' inquired Alice. Yes he had one son. It seems that he was rather a disappointment tc his father, as he had no taste for business. They were not congenial. Let me see, he is your third cousin, children. Too distant to be alarming. Anyway he is probably not interested in poor relations, said Phyllis decidedly. Poor but particular, came from Ted. Besides he might be just like his Dad. Dear me, Mrs. Graham replied, smiling, I see you are already preju- diced against him. But he is not likely to trouble us, as he is studying music abroad, I believe. 'tWell dear people, said Phyllis lightly, speculating about unknown cousins is very interesting, but we shall have to get back to realities, for John is coming up the road. The poor man must be hungry. Mother, what will we have for lunch? Sure enough the old white horse and buggy were turning in at the driveway. Why that isnit John! exlaimed Barbara, in the act of eating a particu- larly large, luscious strawberry. The buggy stopped at the barn. A young man jumped lightly out, and hat in hand approached the veranda. Good morning he said smiling at the surprised faces of the Grahams. Mr. Prescott asked me to tell you that he left on the early train and hoped you would not be inconvenienced by his sudden departure. I understand that I am to work for you during his absence. Mrs. Graham seemed at a loss, so Phyllis came to the rescue. How do you do, she said, frankly, I am Phyllis Graham, and these are my mother and sisters, my youngest brother, Ted seems to have vanished. And yours? David Porter, he replied after some hesitation. Oh, she found herself saying inanely, her eyes on the initials D.P.R. which were plainly stamped on his suitcase. 25 -31923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. Mrs. Graham drew out a chair. VVon't you sit down? We are very glad indeed that you have come, she said cordially. Did John explain about the work? Her tone was a little doubtful, for he did not seem to be the sort of man to do farm work. Yet she thought, If I am not mistaken, he would go through with anything he undertook. Score one for David! Just then Ted dashed up, crying excitedly, Oh mother, the fence is down on the north side and Brindle's in the berry patch! Then we had better show her out, the young man said quickly. Hlllay Ted and I go to the rescue? Oh if you will, Mrs. Graham replied anxiously. John must have forgotten to repair that fence. In another moment, Ted and the tall young man had disappeared around the barn. Well this is really too much excitement for such a peaceful family, laughed Phyllis. He doesn't look a bit like a hired man Phil, said Barbara swinging her feet over the veranda railing. 'iJoe Trumbull eats with his knife and says 'ain't,l but I know he wouldn't. I-Ie's so polite and his voice is sort of warm and friendly. Phyllis and her mother exchanged amused glances. f'Barbara, said Alice reproachfully, You know it isn't nice to discuss people. Well lct me say just this,' begged Barbara, 'the isn't exactly hand- some, but I'll bet he is awfully nice. That's more important 'cause my Sun- day-school teacher said so! At any rate, said Mrs. Grahamfserenely, I am glad we have obtained such a dependable looking person. He is very likely working his Way through college. Have you noticed that foreign air he has about him, Phyllis? What an idea, mother! Still his clothes did seem to have a different cut from Joe Trumbull's for instance, she finished with a laugh. But as I was saying when the curtain rose on this comedy, what will we have for lunch? 'tDc:ir me, yesln exclaimed Mrs. Graham. I am glad I baked a meat loaf this morning. That boy looks as if he needed plenty of good plain food. He has probably been studying more than was good for him. Barbara will you get some lettuce from the garden? Alice, I wish you would run upstairs and see if Johnls room is in order. Goodness me exclaimed Phyllis to her mother in mock alarm, that boy, as you call him has fairly bewitched the family. You will have him a. prince in disguise or a knight-errant next. Still I admit he is exciting when one is used to Joe Trumbullf' A half-hour later she was filling rows of shining jars with jam, when glancing up she saw the newcomer standing at the kitchen door, which opened on the vine covered porch. She made a pretty picture in her simple gingham dress. Her cheeks were flushed a rose pink from the heat of the stove and her bright hair was charmingly disarranged. Judging from the expression on his face it was not lost on the young man. Do you know, he said boyishly, this is just what I have always thought a real kitchen should be, sort of old-fashioned and homey. That is, all but for one thing, he amended with a twinkle. , And what is that? asked Phyllis making a mental note of the fact that he had line eyes. 'tThere should be a cat by the stove, he said gravely. One of those comfortable, peaceful creatures to whom life is just one long nap. -21923 c- 26 .. QAEGIS .. t'Oh, we have relegated Tabby to the barn, for though she may be pic- turesque, she is not sanitary, replied Phyllis with an appreciative laugh. But what do you think of Father's strawberry beds? Phyllis thought it time to turn the conversation to business. They are remarkable, I have never seen berries of such size and flavor. They should bring you a good price. We have a standing order with several Boston Firms. Then she added impulsively, Those strawberry beds were all that Father had to leave us and somehow we look on them as a trust, because you see, he loved them. , Phyllis found herself wondering why she should be telling all this to a stranger. When she had finished sealing the last crimson jar of jam, she glanced up and met the eyes of this astonishing young man. There could be no doubt of the genuine interest a.nd sympathy in them. Miss Graham, he said earnestly, I realize that I am a perfect stranger to you, but won't you permit me to share in the responsibility of this trust? At this interesting moment, Ted made his appearance with his usual abrupt- ness and his usual cry of Say, Phil, when do we eat? Then catching sight of the young man at the door, Come on in Dave. I want to show you my new jack knife. It 's got three blades. And sis you ought to see how he fixed up that fence. I'll bet Brindle doesn't get through there again. Did sl1e do much damage? inquired Phyllis anxiously. t'Just a little in one place. It takes her so long to travel, he exclaimed off-handedly. Ted will you undertake to show Mr. Porter to his room? she whisked a pan of biscuits from the oven. 'tCome right. down again, won't you, because lunch will be ready in a minute? You must think us a dreadfully unsystematic family, she added, turn- ing to the obviously interested young man. No, Miss Graham, he replied seriously, But a very delightful, satis- fying family, one whom it is rarely one's fortune to meet. The conversation was interrupted by the appearance of Mrs. Graham, flushed and laughing. Mercy children, she exclaimed, What will Barbara think of next? I found her out in the hen-house, dyeing the old white hen with shoe-blackingf' Why Mr. Porter, she added apologetically, Haven't you found your room yet? Come on, I will take you up myself ! And so, with that lack of ceremony which had a great deal to do with their charm, the Grahams made David Porter one of them, giving him their friend- ship without measure or question. They simply took him at his face value, and found that entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Graham mothered him, and noted with satisfaction that his pallor was replaced by a rich coat of tan: Ted had a severe attack of hero-worship: Alice and Barbara found an older brother in him: and there could be no doubt that he enjoyed Phyllis, society. Occasionally they would take long tramps' over the hills, exulting in the zest of the wind from the salt-marshes. Sometimes they would go for miles without exchanging a word, for the bond of sympathy and understanding be- tween them, sufficed. But most of those golden June days were spent in harvesting the abundant, yield of strawberries. It was amazing how much knowledge David had gleaned from the taciturn John. But it was supplemented by a seemingly inexhaustible fund of cheerful- 27 -DICDZ3 Q' .. MIEGIS .. ness and kindliness which was his own. It won the good-will of even the slow- moving and slower-thinking Joe Trumbull, who had an inherent grudge against city-fellers. At last the final shipment of berries had been sent and still there was no word from John. That afternoon, Phyllis paused on her way upstairs, at the half-opened door of the little room, which the Grahams laughingly called their Hmusic room. Someone was playing an old Irish folk-song, and with such skill and charm that she caught her breath with delight. Sometimes it was hauntingly sweet and plaintive, then again it sug- gested fairies dancing in the moonlight so gay and sprightly itl was, and Phyllis would be smiling through a mist of tears. Surely it could not be Alice who was creating such wonderful harmony from the old piano. Phyllis had thoughtfully returned to the living room before the young man was aware of her presence. He would have been dis- turbed from his reverie, if he knew that she had been aware of his. Mrs. Graham looked up with a smile at her entrance. Alice was playing unusually well, wasn't she? Your father liked that old song. Phyllis only smiled for answer. The puzzled look in her eyes was replaced by one of certainty, as if she had found the answer to a troublesome question. Oh by the way, Phyllis, said Mrs. Graham, pausing to thread her needle, I heard from Cousin Agatha today. Mm, the family press agent. And what did she have to say? Many things. Among them that David Russel whom we were speaking of just the other day, has returned from abroad. He is quite a musician, I understand. ' ' Indeed, replied Phyllis demurely. I think her news is a little old, however. Her mother looked up with a puzzled expression, but Phyllis had vanished. The next day found Phyllis and David following the narrow woodland path which wound up the side of Tallyho Mountain. He was preoccupied, even grave she noted, and impulsively she laid her hand on his arm. What is troubling you David? she asked gently. You did not even see that little bobolink who was flirting with you from the barberry bush. The shadow lifted from his face for a moment. '4If he was a bird of taste, he had eyes only for you. Perhaps I was mentally registering the fact that soon I shall be homeless, a wanderer on the face of the earth. The strawberries have all gone to market, so I must go too! In his bantering tone Phyllis de- tected a note of sadness. But before I leave I must tell you or rather confess- f'No, no, she interrupted merrily, VVait until we reach the top. It is an ideal place for confessions, with that restful view below. But I must explain - Sometime you may, replied Phyllis calmly. Though comrades don't require explanations. Beside they take away the thrill that comes from the uncertainties. ' ' What a girl you are! cried David with genuine admiration in his eyes. They climbed for a half-hour in silence. The vegetation had become more sparse, because of the high altitude, and when they reached the summit, a few scrubby pines were the only survivors. 0h! cried Phyllis in delight, This glorious view! It makes me feel at peace with the world. Sometimes when I am rather out of tune with it, I come up here, and somehow, all the cobwebs are brushed away from my mind. 28 -531923 KC' .. QAEGIS .. Then it is just the medicine I need, said David quietly. It was too bad that Phyllis' face was turned away for he could not see the warm understanding look in her eyes. The next moment she exclaimed joyously, t'The tang of this salt air al- ways makes me want to pack a bag- and go travelling. It suggests the ad- venture and romance of the countries over the sea. David seemed to have been lost in reflection. '4Yes,l' he said gently, Travel is interesting, but after all there is no place as satisfying as the port of home. You see, he added whimsically, my ship has been drifting aim- lessly from one port to another, but when I came to' know your family it found a quiet harbor. Phyllis was gazing out to sea, a little smile on her lips. And then Phil, he continued, It all depends upon having a comrade along who enjoys it too, a real comrade. They are rare, so rare that when you do find one it is hard to give her up! True friendship can never be broken, replied Phyllis, then why must you give her up? But if you have won it under false pretenses, have even used an as- sumed name! VVould it stand the test? He waited, breathless, for her answer. The minutes slipped away before it came. Then Phyllis turned, and her clear eyes met his unwaveringly. David Porter Russell, she said her voice vibrant, I made my decision long ago. She smiled at his evident bewilderment. Did you think I did not know who you were? Then she added demurely, I suppose I should be very angry, but somehow I am not a bit. Maybe it is just because you're you! Study Hall Day Dreams As I sit idly in the study hall, regardless of Miss Monroe, or Miss Inman's violent and pathetic orations upon wasting time and slaughtering minutes, the people in their respective seats take on a new aspect, and I am gently wafted away-living in the year of 193-. Is it possible that I see in my vision the little golden haired girl with curls, that sits to my right in everyday life-and what part might she be playing in my reverie? She is playing a ha.rp before an audience of spell bound listeners, and her name is known from coast to coast as a celebrated harpist. Another figure ilits before me in my fancies. A boy-now famous-a cartoonist-known throughout the country-in the New York Herald, The Sun, and The Tribune, his name countersigns the most laughable of all caricatures. And to think I sat with him in Study Hall-. Then one by one I see my friends. Some have become great authors, others engineers, those who used to patter in physics and Chemistry Labs-great Chemists or Physicists, many are famed far and wide as great actors or actresses. I see one in particular, a girl I knew well, whose dark hair and vivacious eyes as well as dramatic ability won her praise and respect from her audiences. Then I am startled. Some one has thrown a penny, and my fancies leave as the keeper of the hall looks as though I had committed one of the seven deadly sins my indulging in a day dream-And I leave all my noted friends behind. Never mind' dear friends, don 't get puffed up over it, cause after all it was only a dream. D0C77 O7DID. 29 -2 192.3 Q- lm. ai ft- -1 ', 'ig V I i. .-- ,muy ,-f.,a,c nw! .. QAEGIS .. The Pond at Night The pond is gruesome in the night, Revealing many a wondrous sight, The great trees standing straight and tall Throw mystic shadows over all, The reeds and rushes moan and sigh, While on the black deep waters lie l The slimy mosses wet and dark, And floating chips of oak tree bark., The moonlight glances through the trees, From far upongthe evening breeze Is brought weird music of an owl, And of some distant beast the howl: Like ghosts the tall white birch trees stand, 'Small flowersiby woodland zephyrs fanned Send forth a perfume that is rare, I V And found no other place but there, The iireiiies light up the bog, We hear the chantings of a frog, A black bat circles overheadg ' The whole scene fills our heart with dread. And yet there 's something in it all, In each weird sound, each tree so tall, That makes us know there's-some great Power That reigns in this dread, solemn hour, The same that's Sovereign over day When skies are blue and sunbeams play. BERTHA DAWSON. In Remembrance of Frank lVlcNoldy Bright, cheery, and happy, With hosts of boyhood friends, His allotted span of earthly time, Was taken up with joyous deeds. Today one of us, c Tomorrow gone, Gathered up by Him. Let us all grant to him . A' silent requiem. ' ' +MERIiE O'CoNNoR. so -21923 Q- ! W' . ' - 1 , . M 41-'f P 2'-. ' ' , ' ' , Y-:EE Tawau ,t ., ,mi -f - V-L. -.1 m N V v ' J f '.-, , mr, ' .V 'Ar We . D- K ' ,g .-1, 5' ' ' t 'ff:.zm:.c'- rnr :afi:s.1,.zwg,m 'man is. . -.MALW .. QAEGIS .. Curls CHAR1loT'1'E ANDERSON CWinner Second Prize Mcrwin Cup Contestj Perhaps in every young boy 's life there is a time when he decides to enter upon a life of crime. Not that he is particularly sinful but after a few years of compressed spirits in a city apartment-house he feels that he can never be an adored Hercules if he is a veritable house plant without even a respectable coat of tan or an occasional black eye. Willie Donnelly the day after his twelfth birthday looked disdainfully at a large portrait of a sweet faced boy of perhaps four years: just to think that his mother would insist upon hanging that detestable picture of his flowing curls, golden as they were, and those absurd saucer blue eyes, there where every one could see it. This Willie decided was more than any self respecting man could endure. In addition to that, hadnlt Mrs. Langley more than insulted him that very morning when she inquired if this was the baby, my how he had grown. a great big boy now, and it seemed only a few days ago that he was just so high. Oh how he hated that Woman! In fact Mike O'Callaghan was the only one who understood him. Mike was the young tough of Park Hill School, who had given Willie a corn cob pipe for his birthday which was prized among young Willie's most manly possessions. Something must be done, and done quickly, too, or he would fall still lower than just being called Curls and be- come a member of that ever despised race, the sissies. But that morning he met. Mike who was all excitement,-one of the greatest eircuses in the world so the billboard said, would be in town the next two days. Poor Willie, neither his friend 's enthusiasm nor the prospect of that joy of escaping the door keeper's eye and making hair-breadth escapes under the tent to the bleachers, held any inducement for him. He had fallen into one of those Nobody loves me moods. Mike, now honest what would you do if your hair was curly like mine and everybody called you Curls? Go drown myself-er maybe cut 'em off. . 'tGee, maybe it would stand up like that, too. This referring to a picture of the strongest man in the world whose hair stood up as if he were scared to death or bristling for a fight. Say I tell you let 's run away and join the circusg we could help around the tents for a while till I could learn to train lions and you learn some new stunts on the trapeze, say will you? Man, that 's a swell idea, goin' to tell your folks? It might make 'em sore? 'iGoin' to tell yours? Naw, the old man would raise Cain. Say let 's start tomorrow morning and instead of goin' to school, we can beat it to the circus. Sure, meet you at the corner at eight bells and say, bring your scissors for my hair. That evening a strange atmosphere of mystery surrounded VVillie that neither of his parents could penetrate, though they didnlt ask questions, they knew that one of his frequent inspirations would take a, very tangible form as a previous one had, when he painted the neighbor's Persian kitten like a young zebra. Willie was strangely exultant, and that night before he fell quite asleep, he pictured himself as he would look with his hair shaved off. Some- how he seemed to look taller and stronger, even handsome, quite a man of the wo1'ld. He thought of the gang at school, how he would dare them to call him Curls Donnelly. He thought then of pretty little Lucile King, he guessed that she would be sorry then that she had pulled his hair and called him names, 31 'EIQZBKQ' .. QAEGIS .. he didn't care, he didn 't like girls anyway. And so he fell asleep dreaming of his quickly won fame. But little did he dream that his mother and father had just that evening planned to rent a cottage at Club Lake instead of staying in a hot city all sum- mer. Had he known, we are afraid that his daring adventure would not have been so appealing. When morning came VVil1ie didn it feel quite the enthusiasm of the evening before partly because of the misting rain but mostly because his mother was going to make some doughnuts that morning, however his spirits steadily rose when he saw Mike, for he was all inspired with this new and interesting ex- periment. Say, man, would you look at that? If you didn 't bring your penny bank, how much has it in it? I think about four bits. L'Well come on let 's go see if we can 't get some work this morning 5 we can eat any way, I have fifteen cents. And so two boys started out with sixty-five cents in a penny bank to win their way in the world and come back proudly to show their laurels to their friends. The circus grounds were fully a mile and a half from our hero 's home, so considering the appearance of circus grounds on a rainy day with two of the heavy wagons already stuck in the mud-it is no wonder that their ambition didn it soar high. Nevertheless they were not the boys to give up such well laid plans at that late date. V Mike who had his full share of nerve and courage cautiously approached a man who seemed to be giving orders and said he wondered if he could use two extra men. Upon which this awe-inspiring man indulged in a long and loud burst of laughter which didn 't make Mike feel very comfortable. He, however, told Mike there was plenty to do and just to wait around a while and they could water the camels. Vllhen camels need watering it is just like pouring water into a sand pit to make a lake, but of course the two boys thought they wouldn't need much water because they were accustomed to live on a desert where of course they didn't drink water only perhaps twice a year. You can imagine the huge surprise it was when it took them several hours merely to water the camels. During which time, considering the growing blisters on his hands and his keen appetite for doughnuts, Willie 's enthusiasm was beginning to show an alarming decline. He wondered what his mother and father had thought when he didn 't come home for dinner. He rather hated to worry them but at the same time he had some of that they-will-be-sorry-when-I-am-dead feeling. Maybe they would wake up to the fact that his feelings were not to be trifled with, and that things childish failed to interest him now that he was an independent man. The boys being somewhat tired after their strenuous work, decided that they needed a little rest, and besides, the ferocious director had given them each a quarter so they could afford to take time to cut Willie 's hair and watch the lion trainer for a while. Away in a corner under the bleachers, Mike, after many vicious attacks with full grown shears, succeeded in severing from his vietim's head the greater part of the offending curls. Willie slipped cautiously around to the kitchen tent, and with the aid of Mike succeeded in seeing himself with a certain degree of satis- faction in the back of the dish pan. Perhaps the results were not so startlingly satisfactory, but at least it was a step in the right direction. Mike assured Willie that if he watched the lion trainer for a while every day perhaps he could get some idea of the proper way in which to manage a lion. 121923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. But it so happened that the weather had had a disasterous effect upon Zar, the giant lion is usually sunny disposition had suffered a horrible change, scarcely had the trainer entered the cage when Zar began his too successful fight for mastery over the trainer. Roaring with rage he moved slowly from one side of the cage to the other every muscle taut, waiting for the second when he should spring. The boys were terrified, the trainer could only hope to hold Zar at bay a few seconds longer and Zar was in front of the door. Suddenly the beast made a terrific lunge toward the trainer. There was a shot. Zar fell heavily to the ground. The trainer had tried to avoid the charge and had almost suc- ceeded, but his arm had felt the mighty jaws of Zar. It didn't take Willie so long to see that lion training was only enjoyable when the lions were toothless, and he well knew that such lions were scarce. Mike said nothing, neither did Willie but it was generally understood that lion training was not in Willie 's line. The boys were tired when they started to watch the lion trainer, but now they were nearly exhausted, and the only plausible thing to do seemed to be to cat a lunch and then sleep for a while before the show began in the evening. They managed to buy enough at the little store across the street for their sup- pers, and then made straight for the big tent where they crawled under the bleachers where nobody would notice them, and promptly fell asleep. They were awakened some time later by the people gathering for the big show, and unnoticed they secured two of the best seats in the tent. So excited were they during the whole performance that they scarcely gave a thought to their dis- couraging experiences of that day, and very few minutes had passed until Willie 's ambition was to be a circus clown. The one thing that now worried the boys was to get a place to spend the night in comfort. They agreed that they hardly wanted to ask to sleep in the performer's quarters and still they didn't like the idea of staying in the tent all alone all night and without a thing upon which to sleep. But there seemed no alternative so they decided to stick it out. It was a long time before the' tent was once more deserted and the boys could think of no way to pass the time until a very happy idea came to Mike. Say, VVillie, did you bring that pipe that I gave you? I swiped some of the old man 's tobacco, thought maybe it would come in handy. I sure did. Here it is, I haven't used it. f'We can take turns in smoking it. You light it. Willie didn 't care to tell Mike that he had never smoked anything stronger than corn silk or cubebs and Mike, posing as a man of the world, and the giver of the fateful pipe was not the man to refuse a smoke, especially when he had heard it said so often that business men smoked to quiet their nerves. They smoked for a while, but as soon as the tent was vacated and the noise outside had quieted down, they both began to feel sleepy and prepared to settle down for the night. A few minutes passed during which they tried in vain to go to sleep, and finally the silence was thus abruptly broken. t'Mike-I sort of wish that we had waited to come until tomorrow, I think that I am going to have a headache. If that 's all you have to worry you, you 're lucky your name is Willie in- stead of Mike, I feel like I ate too much supper. A silence of great foreboding passed. Willie I think that we should sit up for a while. Just what I was thinking about doing. Let 's get up and walk around a little. The smoking did its work, and in the early morning some circus men waked two frightened homesick boys who had spent a single night under the bleachers of a circus tent. A 33 'DIQZS Ki' .. QAEGIS .. A Sketch LOUISE KRUM With Apologies to Washington Irving's Srour GENTLEMAN In vain I had wooed Morpheus and his train-in vain had I counted sheep going over the fence. Always I was thinking, wondering about some strange individual whom I had never seen. I had been confined to my room for the day, however my hearing faculties were exceedingly acute and from the boisterous jabhering sounds I was able to imagine what I would. It began at seven-thirty when Mrs. Barnad, my landlady informed someone in the best bedroom that it was time to get up, deariefi to which I surmised the person called was a dear friend of my precise landlady. However to the Oh, go'n let me sleep, I immediately decided that my kind mistress' affections had been misdirected. In fifteen minutes my lady laboriously climbed the stairs, and with her came the faint, pleasing aroma of tempting coffee and its breakfast companion-toast. It must be a man, for how other could my lady hope to win him but by food to give strength for rising? Evidently the sleeper was a very dear friend-perhaps an invalid friend of my Mrs. Barnad. The food was met with sleepy pleasure, many smacks for kisses and hugs-so they sounded-for love taps. At my lady's meek sugges- tion that the sleeper arise I heard many exclamations of dismay about tired feel- ings, nothing to do anyway, then a suddenly remembered golf date at nine. Immediately the voice jumped from bed, rushed to the shower-room and began a duck-like splashing. It must be a man, for a woman would be more delicate, more quiet--more reserved. Then a dash to the bed room, a shout for shirt, knickers, sox and other mannish apparel. It sounded suspiciously like a boy nearing his seventeenth year--who must be clad at the minute! It took the person but five minutes to dress and hop downstairs-no extra loitering in front of the mirror for adjustment of hairnets, application of rouge and powder. Just then a car drew up in front of the house and the person slammed the door and greeted the driver with HI say, Kid, you're right on the dot, I'll go you for eighteen holes and treats. Evidently the driver was the speaker 's best boy chum. With a laugh and whistle they drove away. I was left with a day of bewildered wondering before me. I wished to ask my landlady, but she was so grieved because a person named Pat had failed to help her clean the rooms that I forbore to increase that good lady's annoyance. Toward noon the owner of the perplexing voice again banged into the house and up the stairs to the best room. Another'shower, another period of drop- ping shoes, opening drawers, and with it now a heavenly odor of violets and Coty 's perfume. It took an hour for the process of dressing, where before it had taken but five minutes. The perfume beginning to carry me to the land of roses-but what was that strange odor intermingling in my dreams? Burnt hair ll Perhaps our landlady was preparing a chicken for our dinner-but no- this was Friday. A call of help from the voice to my lady-more burnt hair, a thank you, dearestw and a weary sigh from my lady. Then a gently tripping of stilted shoes down the steps, a fading breath of violets, a starting for the front door when there came a suggestion from my landlady's kitchen dear, our room needs dustingu-an answer oh, but I just can't miss Rudolph in his new picture to-day. Really dear, please don't ask it and Ifll take care of that room when I get home -another quivering sigh from my lady and the voice is gone-is walking down the street to the time of Stumbling.,' My chance to sec this paragon of selfishness!! I creep to the window and there I see a bobbcd haired, short skirted, French heeled, American Flapper. 34 '29I923CCC ---QABGIS -- B. H. S. Q QBERTHA DAwsoNJ Beat loud your drums, Oh, B. H. S. And blow your trumpets long, Lift high your banner in the sky And sing a triumph song. ' You're robed in purple and in gold, Right royally you stand And wear the crown of victory, A symbol in our land. We 'll shout your praises loud and strong, We 'll give to you a name That through the ages shall not fail, ' But gain a World wide fame! Evolution The days have long ago rolled by Since I a Freshman came, And entered with a trembling heart These noted halls of fame. Where I with other classmen green Was sent to knowledge gain, Of classics, algebra and datesg And many A's obtain. The first year seemed a century, Our brains appeared to stop, We did not seem to fit the place, . Our grades began to drop. The teachers all were very kind And said, Without a doubt, If you will concentrate a bit You surely williwin out. We did! And here today we stand So glorious to behold That the story of our Freshman year .Is questioned when it 's told. A Samoa. 'D l9'23 Q' 7353 1 .. QAEGIS .. When Scrub Day Comes In this day of Uflappers' and Hcake pushers and all the other bi-ped species so well known to those individuals who traverse the avenues of this our little planet, it has become the habit, or maybe it's the fashion, to heap praises upon the heroes and stars of this game and play of life, and to forget to hand down any praise or mention to those who make it possible for these stars to shine. The majority of the people ot today will flock around a hero of the hour, and send him telegrams and letters of congratulations enough to keep the Post- master General awake nights, and some of our athletic high-lights draw crowds that would make Barnum 8: Bailey swoon from excitement. But who has ever had the experience of having witnessed such a crowd swarming around any ot those persons, so numerous and yet so little known, who have made these stars and highlights what they are? The game of football is an excellent illustration of this point. High above the heads of the cheering multitude and gridsters, soars a small oval, hardly recognized as a football as it hesitates and then drops accurately between the bars. The half crazed crowd leaps to its feet and pays homage to the star, whose name rings clear above the blaring of the bands. But in a secluded part of the field there sits, one whose heart and soul is in the game, although he is unnoticed in the turmoil of the fray. Denied the chance to get in there and take part, he unselfishly lands his comrades and urges them on to victory. His daily lot is to serve among the scrubs, whose names we never know nor think much about. Although a step too slow to make the varsity, a pound. too light to meet the heavy foe, beneath his jersey there beats a heart as staunch as any, and the fighting spirit flashes from his eyes. He is content to go to battle every day, always to fall. He lives through a season of hard knocks with no hope of reward other than a pat on the back when the last practice session is over. His most disastrous days are those over which his school exults. When the morning papers announce, Regulars Crum- ple Scrubs at Will, but he rejoiccs with the rest ot his pals, even though the cleat marks of the regulars still sting upon his back. But folks I like to think that in some future day this lowly scrub will come into his own, and that we shall be able to atone for our present negligence. By Sm SIDNEY O,DID, per W. B. B. Golden Ashes BIARJORIE IJANDPHERE While the wind howls outside and my fireplace is ablaze, my thoughts soar far away from the common walks of life. My book lies open unregarded. Old memories crowd out my duties and in the midst of the comforting logs, a vision rises. Her features are clear and her expression is well-defined, radiating joy. Her laughing eyes gleam into mine. Although her years are many, her thoughts are young. Each silver thread in her hair symbolizes a little tragedy or sorrow. Many secrets are unveiled in the amused shade of her eyes. Her secret of happi- ness is helping her Shepherd care for his tiock, in leading them to happiness as she has been led,-in doing for others. But I awake from my reverie and the glowing logs of my fireplace have turned to ashes, my vision seems film-like now with her inspiring little head. cocked to one side, her mirthful eyes sparkling, and I tremble for fear she will never return. Yet her inspiration leads me up a beckoning, sunlit path, bestrewn with glistening golden leaves where the sinking sun will rise. 36 -531923 Ki' .. QAEGIS .. A Grain of Salt Miss Chlorine was certainly an active creature. She never went any where without some company. It seemed as though she could mix in the deepest water, and get out safely, when things began to get hot for her. It was alarming, the way she would get into deep waters and cut up so as to frighten some persons to such an extent that their healthful complexions completely faded to a ghastly white. S But she was a frivolous soul, and was always saturated with her favorite perfume, which was chocking in its fragrance. The perfume was so exquisite that if you inhaled it for a short time you would go into ecstacies or even con- vulsions from its marvelous influence. If you did regain yourself before becom- ing ensnared, the contrast of the harsh atmosphere to its delicate scent would throw you into a fit of coughing. Miss Chlorine had a very particular liking for a certain Mr. Sodium. This was a very strange choice, a character so gay and frivolous to be attracted by such a bitter, caustic, old soul as Mr. Sodium. She would leave her gay, dapper, friend Mr. Hydrogen for this peculiar creature, Sodium. Whenever Mr. Sodium got into deep water, he would stir up an awful row, and even break up the friendship between Mr. Hydrogen and Miss Oxygen. Then Miss Chlorine would come along with Mr. Hydrogen to help straighten things out. On such occasions it would seem as though old, caustic, Sodium, who was always very positive, would show a great affinity for Miss Chlorine. But although she answered in the negative to his matrimonial proposals, a positive and a negative neutralize each other, and so they united in solemn marriage, promising to remain together as a grain of salt until decomposition should separate them. LoUIs B. HOYVARD. 5 Combat Out of the silence of the night There came the tremors of a fight. A feline's strident cry, A puppy's whimpering sigh, Resounded up the alley way Long before' the break of day. At sun-rise on the battle ground, Their fur was scattered all around, The alley walls were smeared with gore, While opponents stiff and sore, Were home upon the kitchen floor. Poor Towser with such acute pain, Lay with his ear most split in twain. While Thomas with much loss of fur, Reclined behind the stove, content to purr. That dog instead of cat had felt A charge of buckshot in his pelt. WIIAIAIAM BACH. 37 '53 l 9 2 3 Q' .. QAEGIS .. Kindred Spirits RACHEL BRANDICON CWinner Third Place Merwin Cup Contestj I don't remember just exactly when or where I got the idea of becoming a. great author, but at any rate I decided that writing should be the career which I would follow. Someone like Robert W. Chambers. Heis my ideal. I've al- ways simply adored him, for he 'writes perfectly wonderful novels. His heroines are always darling, and as for his heroes! they're simply adorable, regular Greek Gods with Hercules mixed in. Or was Hercules a Greek God? I don't exactly remember but at any rate they are altogether perfect. , I intended to write to the hearts of the American people. My books would become awfully famous and loved throughout the country, and my name would be enrolled upon the scrolls in the Hall of Fame. Pray don 't misjudge me. It was not conceit which made me say that. I simply realized that I had that spark of genius which would make my books celebrated, and raise me to a pinnacle of fame. I decided that I wasn't a bit too young to start on my life 's work, so one summer afternoon I suited my thoughts to action and prepared to write my masterpiece. ' Orchards are always such romantic places in books, I thought that prob- ably my spark of genius would burn more brightly if I were in some kindred site. The bees buzzing busily about, the butterflies tlitting lazily here and there, and the fleccy white clouds with their background of azure sky, looking like beautiful sailboats adrift on a deep blue sea. CYou canit say I haven't some talent for writing, as that fairly floated off my pen, just as a soap bubble iioats lightly from its perch on the bowl of the pipej. I sometimes wonder how Robert W. Chambers' heroines can walk miles on a wiltingly hot day and yet keep just as cool and fresh as when they first started. They may not have had as far to go as I did, but I was simply dead when I reached our orchard. Then it 's awfully hard to get into a rested and reposeful spirit, which is required for writing, after carrying a pillow, pencil, paper, bananas and cake across a hot pasture. My troubles were not over yet, for although all the trees were easily climbed, there seemed to be none in which I could sit without having to hold on. At last however, I found the tree of my desire. I sprang nimbly to a branch and by wrapping my left arm around a neighboring limb I managed to gain a seat, although it was an awfully hard one., After I had thoughtfully eaten a piece of cake and several bananas, my mind reached once more a peaceful condition and I settled down for a seige of writing. Of course I wanted to lay the scene in some romantic spot and as it 's terribly dull around here I decided to lay it in some foreign country. Italy--Venice- my hero and heroine seated in a gondola. The brilliant moon shown down benignly upon the lovers as they drifted idly along over the silver tinted waters. Juliette was the essence of beauty as she leaned languidly against the deep cushions. Her long golden hair fell in ripples about her shoulders, shrouding her like a golden veil, Her beautiful pansy eyes held a mysterious light as she gazed afar off into the distance. Reginald sat facing her where he could watch her every movement. He was lightly strumming an Hawaiian guitar and singing in his melodious voice that beauteous old love song Juanita His clean-cut profile reminded one of a Greek God. His Hashing black eyes held a soft and tender look. His hair, combed sleekly back, displayed a broad high forehead. His soft shirt fell open at the neck, disclosing a brawny chest. Altogether he was as handsome a youth as ever a maiden 's heart could desire. 38 'DEIQZ3 Q' ffl , ,4- .. QAEGIS .. tPrithee, my darling', he cried suddenly, 'what troubles you? Speak. Let those ruby lips part and disclose the secret of thy heart.' 'fJuliette leaned forward in agitation. 'Reginaldf she said with a shiver, KI feel that some impending disaster is about to separate us and it must not be. It must not be.' She threw herself sobbingly into her 1over's arms. 'S 'Nothing', he said, gripping her fiercely, 'nothing shall ever part usli Suddenly from over the water there came .... ll! 'fReginald ! I gasped, for just then coming around the path appeared the most heavenly looking young man, just what I had imagined Reginald to be. He stopped a moment when he saw me, then came forward with the most divine smile I have ever seen. Prithee, my lovely damsel, he said in the most melodious voice, 'fit is indeed a great pleasure to meet so lovely a maiden in such a romantic old orchard. I had slid from my perch with more haste than grace, trying to push the banana skins beneath the leaves with my foot, and stood staring in embarrass- ment at this heaven-sent hero. He gazed at me with soulful eyes CI forgot to say that they were deep wells of mystic lightj for what seemed ages and held me as if hypnotized. Finally he said: HSweet maiden, permit me to present myself'-Reginald Lawrence Frothingham, writer of many famous books of which you have no doubt heard. For the life of me I couldn't think who he was but I knew he must be some one great, his manners were so courtly, not at all like any of the men around Johnsonville. I gathered my wits as best I could and bowed graciously. He stepped closer to me and after gazing anxiously about him he said, Beautiful lady, I am in dire distress. Only this morning I came to this beau- tiful woodland spot to gain atmosphere for my book 5 before I realized it, I was lost in your dense forest and have been wandering since in vain. I have but one short hour in which to get the train which will bear me back to New York. Dear reader, I ask you could anything be more thrilling? Here was I, plain Mary Wells, on the brink of a romantic adventure with one of the world 's most famous and handsome writers. Before I thought, I exclaimed, Oh pardon me. If you will let me I'll take you to the train. , The relief on his face was positively pitiful. Before I could speak he bent and kissed my hand. Oh what I wouldnlt have given to have had Betty Potter and Margie Underwood there to see me. The most. they know about having their hands kissed is what they ,ve seen in the picture show. Come he said, taking my fingers in his magical grasp. You said that you could take me to my destination. VVe must away. Ten precious minutes have we lost. So running lightly through the orchard we headed for the barn where the car was kept. It hadn't been washed for ages and it looked per- fectly awful. Then to think of having to drive such a noble person in a fiiver! It was unspeakable. However he accepted my humble apologies with gracious eondeseension, and scrambling into the front seat with haste, we rattled out of the barnyard on three cylinders. I felt that it would be unwise to disturb the rest of the family. Between the bouncing and bumping of the car he told me some wonderful talks of his life both here and abroad. In some way it slipped out that I had been writing a story. Then he was more perfect than ever. Laying a hand on my arm he turned toward me. Wondrous damself, he almost whispered, We are kindred spirits. Kindred spirits he repeated in a solemn voice. I nodded gravely. It was awe inspiring. In my excitement I stepped on the gas and we leaped jerkily down the road. -521923 Q' .. EGIS .. Un nearing town we met Judge Oleson and Mr. Darrow, the minister, in the judge's runabout. They waved wildly at us and we waved wildly back again. My! I never felt so proud in all my life. I regretted that I couldn't stop and introduce my friend, but they seemed to have an intuition that he was someone they were anxious to meet, for I noticed that they soon turned around and followed us. When we drove up to the station there was a crowd of people standing on the platform. Someone had probably told them that the Reginald Lawrence Frothingham was to leave on the four-fifteen. I drove up with as much of a ilourish as possible, and the people gathered around us. I was terribly excited but did not lose my poise. Glancing nonchalantly over them, I observed both friends and enemies. I ached to shout to them of the thrilling afternoon I had just spent. But what was Sheriff Grady saying? He had jumped on the run- ning board and his face wore a broad smile. Before I realized what he was do- ing he had swept off his hat and was making a low bow to me. La-deez and gentlemen, my startled ears caught the words. Hliet me make you acquainted with Miss Mary Wells, the best little lady detective in Clare County. Single handed, she's captured and brought in Reggie Watts, one of the all-fired craziest loons we ever had in the county asylum. Absolutely off when it comes to books. Thinks he's somebody great. For a moment I felt that I should swoon, so great was the shock. Dimly, I heard the people shouting and cheering and in the confusion I caught sight of my erstwhile hero. But when I looked in his face I realized the truth. Reginald was a mad man. Vifhere was that divine smile? Where were those languishing glances? Gone. And in their place, foolish and vacant looks. Say Mary, tell us all about it. How 'd you come to get him? the sheriff questioned me curiously. For a moment my heart fluttered wildly. How could I explain that it was all a mistake? If only I could be alone for a few moments! But alas! it could 11ot be. I drew myself up with dignity. Sheriff Grady,', I said in a constrained voice, I haveno wish to make a display of what I have done.. . .It was nothing. . .nothing.. . .I. .a. . .fear you wouldnlt understand. If you donyt mind, I. . .believe Illl go home now. . .I'm rather tired. The sheriff nodded sympathetically. In some way I managed to turn the car around but not before Reginald Watts had swept off his hat and made me a deep bow. Farewell kindred spirit. he cried, 'fAdieu lovely damsel. One of the officers jerked him back and I strove to cover up my mortification with a cold stare. Then nodding gravely to my now all admiring friends I drove quietly down the street. As I drove thoughtfully home over the dusty road, I went over the after- noon's event in my mind. Slowly but surely it dawned on me that I had done a great deed. I had accomplished a feat which hired detectives had failed to do. I had captured an escaped lunatic. Possibly I had done it unwittingly but nevertheless I had done it. Then and there I changed the object of my career. I could not afford to waste my time in writing fictitious books. Life held a greater task for me. I would become a Miss Sherlock Holmes. 40 -5? 1923 G' -... QAEGIS .. ' Sunset A flock of snowy doves Came flying o'er the sky, While shepherds dressed in drab Stood watching sheep near by. Above them was the blue And beneath them flocks at play And behind them shone the sun At the evening gates so gray. Then, from out the sunset's bars, Came a maiden rosy, shy, And she changed the fluttering doves Into flowers of the sky. And I watched the color spread From the sun across the sky Till it seemed a bower of roses To the watchers standing by. Not a dove was now in sight But it seemed that I could hear Mournful music, sweet and low Coming softly to my ear. Now a movement in the crowd And the roses all were gone, But a flock of golden birds Sailed up higher, on and on. All the birds but one bright flock From our vision soon were hidden Changed to gray and ghostly phantoms By the twilight shades of Even. But the golden doves of sunset Went flying far away, Following the sun's bright glory As the night usurped the day. - 'LE HL N K. HALL Our lVlain Street Every city has its streets Where crowds throng and push their way, Every city has its corner with its people sad and gayg But it strikes me that these cities, and these streets with all their throngs Have nothing on our halls, before the morning bells and gongs. WALLlXCE BISHOP '3l923K5' .. QAEGIS .. ln The Making WESLEY Woom-:Y tHonorable Mention Merwin Cup Contestj What a funny thing life was anyway. Robert Blakslee had just returned on the late train into Rome from the state Y. M. C. A. conference represented by 1200 young men, the cream of the state of Georgia. After arriving home he threw himself upon the davenport in front of the big colonial fireplace where several red timbers were still glowing brightly, and in the deep silence that reigned supreme, except for an occasional crack from the hearth and the whistling of the wind without, he recalled vividly his experiences of the past three days. The conference had stirred him deeply, never before had he ever been so impressed. Twelve hundred young men together as they had been in an atmosphere of brotherhood, devotion, and prayer, was a revelation. The chief speaker, a Doctor Forest, he could never forget, he could see him yet standing in front of that vast assemblage, a man advanced i11 years, a man with a personality that commanded undivided respectful attention, whose speeches were characterized by a warmth of spirit which permeated the entire audience, a spirit which was felt by everyone. Yes, he had asked them and asked him, what is life? Answering that it was just what they were going to make it,-and what was that? He had said that in that assembly there was enough potential power to change the nature of the world and that they were the kind of stuff that leaders were made of but that the deplorable fact was that only two or three of them were going to accept the challenge. Bob smiled as he thought how every fellow there considered himself classified. Rising, he stirred up the fire and resuming his position on the davenport, his thoughts turned to school and to Dixie but were interrupted by the hall clock sending out a single deep and mellow boom reminding him that the greater share of the night was history and that an unoccupied and very comfortable bed upstairs was issuing a silent invitation not to be further resisted. The little town of Rome, Georgia, is perhaps not so well known as Chicago or New York but nevertheless, it is on the map. Located in the foothills at the source of the Coosa River, it affords its citizens connection with the outside world both by land and by water. To the north on the riverside of the town is the Heights, Here we sec the beautiful homes of those citizens of Rome who are supposed to be blessed, or cursed according to the individuals, with a larger income than the average, and here one cannot help but notice the beau- tiful grounds and residence capping the heights. This property is the home of the Blackslees, the Colonel, his wife, and their son Robert. Not very wealthy outside of their plantation home and grounds, they represent an old and well liked family of the south still noted for their real southern hospitality and kindliness. Adjoining the Blackslee property to the south is the home of the Bradfords also a family well liked and socially prominent, the result of their Wealth and position, and here is the home of Dixie, a nickname for Mary Bradford, who brought up from a baby with nature's out-of-doors, was the possessor of those rare qualities of grace and color that nature alone is capable of creating, but what is of more importance and more rarely realized, is the fact that she was in no negative way consistent with that old time adage, Beauty is, as beauty does. Bob awoke the next morning feeling as big as the whole German War Debt and the fact that a faint but distinct aroma of either buckwheat cakes or waffles came floating up from floor below didn't cause any delay of activity. 'K Morning folks. 42 -531923 Q' Q, 5 -.s , -13,5 THQ .. QAEGIS .. Morning son. How was the conference Bob? asked the Colonel. ' ':Wonderful father, please pass the cakes, I was never so impressed in all my life, yes, a little syrup thank you, you know mother when those 1200 fel- lows all got together singing they simply raised the roof and the main speaker, a Doctor Forest, couldn't be beat. 'fDoctor Forest did you say, Bob? HYes, Mother. Well you know he comes from Richmond and is Mrs. Bradford 's brother. Well that 's interesting, mother. That means I'll have a new topic of con- versation with Dixie, and I say father, you know you promised me this week off before the commencement of school and as a little added accommodation I should like to put in my reservation for the Dodge tonight. You know the bunch is going to have one last get-to-gether at Mary's before leaving. Humph ! from the Colonel. I suppose Doctor Forest prescribed dodging at thc conference. UNO perhaps not, father, but he might have under the circumstances. The meal was interrupted by Jack Lee 's sudden entrance with the cynical remark, Well Bob, I suppose you're ready to reform the world now. Good-morning, Jack, no not exactly as you would then be my pupil.' ' 'tYes, since I am particular whom I have for my teacher, I don 't think that I'll give you the chance. Say, by the way Bob, I have my bid for Dixie 's party already. Who are you taking, Jack? Oh why so curious, time will tell. I had forgotten just who Dixie did invite as your partner, Jack-but I say, Dad, did you say you were going to take us down to the links? You know a lot depends upon the score we make, as Jack dares me to let the first dance with Dixie this evening depend upon the winner. In the estimation of Bob the party was more than usually successful, the score netting him not only the first dance but several following in fact. Mary Bradford's farewell was such that he reviewed it mentally a number of times and found it surprisingly cheering in contract with her indifferent good-bye- to Jack. When he returned to Atlanta fraternity life was not the same for Bob. This was his last year g responsibilities were increasing, he was frat treasurer to say nothing of being captain of the track team and he was carrying thirty academic hours in Engineering. Ile missed his friends of the previous year and between him and Jack there was an estrangement which neither tried to conceal. He was disinterested in social life for several reasons: he was critical of its tone, he was in training, no substitute for Mary Bradford could be found in Atlanta. The track meet between Atlanta and its rival, Richmond, was fast approach- ing. Plans had been made with Jack and two fraternity brothers to rent a car and drive over. One more big event in Bob ,s life was checked off in a victory for Atlanta. The overelated crowd in returning inspired speed. Not noticing' a detour signal the car was overturned and badly demolished but none was seriously injured, all escaping with slight cuts and bruises, facing no great dis- aster other than the financial responsibility on Jack and Bob for the wreck of' a very good car. Of course the bill was rendered speedily: of course Jack and Bob were unprepared. 8200, an appalling sum to a college senior. Moreover, Jack in a streak of recklessness had come out at the small end of a night of poker. He realized the futility of petitioning father for more funds as already he had overdrawn his allowance. He must secure his share of the expense someway. Oh well, what was the use of worrying, he usually got by in some way or other- 'El923 KC' .. QAEGIS .. Bob hated to write home for money because he realized how unnecessary the accident had beeng he knew his father would admit the debt and yet it was one of his father's beliefs that a person must pay for his own blunders. This was his Senior year and he recalled a promise of his interested uncle to be of any assistance on final college expenses. He would make use of this offer. A week later the debt was paid, Jack having secured funds in the meantime. Frat finances were always settled just before the Spring vacation and this evening found Bob busy with accounts. Checking up he found a S150 deficit but that was easily accounted for as he reasoned Fitzmorris his third fioor rent collector had not turned in his funds, but no,-here are the checksg there was much more than that in cash, why didn't they all pay by'check? Well he would sleep on it and find his mistake in the morning. Morning came and no amount of rechecking brought to life the missing money. He would present the situation to the frat advisory committee when they met, before finally sep- arating at the end of the week. Spring vacation found Bob on his way home eagerly planning how to spend his time to the best advantage for the allotted ten days. Bob slept late the next morning not even suggestions of a tempting breakfast making any impression. A final call from father that he would lose out altogether if he didn 't get down soon and that the nine olclock mail had brought him a letter had its effect. Bob opened and read his letter and a look of unbelief and dismay caused his father togquestion him. What is it, Bob? 'VVhy Dad I'm just as good as expelled by my own fraternity brothers! ffExpelled Bobl, surely not. Explain. Bob complied by handing him the letter which stated briefly that the ad- visory committee had been unable to locate the missing funds and that he had been the only one handling the money and that he had left with no explanation whatsoever and that furthermore it was known he had in some way secured outside money to cover damages resulting from a recent auto accident and that unless he, Robert Blakslee, could submit a plausible excuse with regard to the affair that they were sorry but would have to place the matter in the hands of the college president. Only to think father, a letter like this from my fraternity brothers, my supposedly best friends, to have them even question my honesty. God, I can't believe it. His sensitive southern pride rebelled at the idea of even trying to make an effort to extricate himself from the situation. If that was all the faith they had in him, well, they could go hang before he would try to explain anything. That afternoon he met Jack down town and was told that Mary was giving a birthday party that evening. I suppose you have had your bid before now, Bob? No Jack, I haven't, confound it I haven't even called her up since I've been in townf, Her birthday, yes, this was the 18th of March, how on earth could he have forgotten it. But for the time his trouble at college had even overshadowed a remembrance of such importance as that. He must call her up and above all things buy her a birthday present. 'A You know Jack, I'm in a dickens of a tangle at the house. Some of the funds are missing and they actually hinted that I've taken them. Jack was unusually sympathetic over the trouble and remarked, it must be all a dumb mistake and will soon blow over. Bob tried several times that day to get Dixie on the phone but always she was out. l'pon driving over late in the afternoon and being told that Miss 44 031023 KC' .. QAEGIS .. Bradford was not feeling well and could see no one, he became suspicious. She evidently didn't want to see him. Dixie above all people seemingly shunning him! He had received no invitation for her party. Fortune was surely playing him strange tricks. Well, he would send her present anyway and if she didn't want to see him, he certainly wouldn't force himself upon her. Turning on the Riverside Drive he pushed the accelerator to the floor and received some satis- faction in seeing that the speedometer could even yet register 50 per. Miss Bradford could certainly lump it as far as he was concerned, but deep down in his heart he was worried. He knew it and to try to pass the whole thing over lightly was an impossibility. What was that fool trying to do in front of him? Jupiter, he was cutting right across his path. Swinging the steering wheel over to the extreme left, his car left the road, cracked through a wooden fence and was overturned in the ditch beyond. Bob is next recollection was the hearing of voices, they seemed miles away, someone was saying, Yes it was a close call but he's coming out nicelyf' f'Coming out nicely, close call, what did they mean? He tried to turn over and with no success. His body must be tied down, what had happened? Oh yes, Mary 's party and he had received no invitation and the present he hadn't sent it yet. He must-the voices were coming nearer, who could that be speak- ing, where had he heard that voice before, deep resonant words could be spoken by none other than Doctor Forest. This was certainly a queer dream. Once more he tried to turn and a sharp pain shot through his side, then he remembered the accident. What would his father say now, two accidents inside of a month! He opened his eyes and the first person he noticed was Doctor Forest 's tall figure standing beside his bed, his bed, he was not home, he was in the hospital and it was in the morning. How and where--here was his mother-she had tears in her eyes- f'Oh, Robert, say something. Why mother I'm all right, Bob was surprised at the weakness of his own voice. A figure in white at the foot of the bed said, Good-morning Bob. How do you feel? He saw that it was Doctor Smith. Yes, and there was his father and, and, his leg, it was in a cast. He couldn't move it and his arm. it wasn't gone? No there it was at his side, honored likewise and on his head a cumber- some something which he started to take off with his free hand but immediately decided to let alone. . XVell dad I guess the old Dodge sat down on me proper, didn 't it? I guess it did, son, or you on it. It was rather a hard job to tell you apart, I understand. At this point Doctor Forest spoke, Robert, I'm very sorry. I owe you sincere thanks that I, myself, am able to be speaking at the present time. The sun blinded me and I drove off of myside of the road. I don 't know who has suffered most the past forty-eight hours, you or I. Forty-eight hours! did you say Doctor Forest? Mother there 's a box of roses home on the davenport that you might as well throw out.', The roses have been delivered to the right party, son, and here is a note she wanted me to give you, if you-Oh, son, yours was such a narrow escape. That's all right, mother, and Doctor Forest let me say that it was more my fault than yours as I had the car going its limit and you see I 'm merely be- ing paid for my own recklessnessf' The doctor advised that he should be left undisturbed and with a final kiss from mother, the shaking of his free hand by his father and Doctor Forest, and some cheery remarks from all, they left him to his thoughts and a delicately 45 -31923 Q: .. QAEGIS .. scented envelope which he regarded with some hesitation and with no little amount of interest. VVell, he must open it eventually so why not now? He started to read: Dear Robert: CThat was a very commonplace salutation but from her it always seemed to have an added attractionj 'AI give this note to your mother for you, with the prayer that you may live, a prayer from one who really loves you, Bob, and one who is very sorry that she let false statements from a supposed friend cause her faith and belief in you to be shaken. Truly repentant, she prays the future will find you alive with promises of a speedy recovery and a chance for 'Dixie' to prove herself thc true friend she has meant to be. A note like this from the best girl in the world, Oh boy! he was surely lucky. But who and why-but time will tell. Gosh! how he would like to see her. No, he wouldn't either. He must look worse than a second Hivver with so many useless bandages keeping him company. The idea of his dying, why he would be up in a week. The next afternoon Doctor Forest called and explained to him how he had been on the way to see his father concerning his trouble at college when the unfortunate accident occurred, that Jack Lee had confessed to the stealing of the funds and that it was the result of Jack 's statement at the fraternity which had influenced the investigating committee to think him responsible for the theft g that Jack had left that morning for a trip to Europe and had asked him to give Bob a letter. They talked for a long time upon various topics and it was only when the gathering shadows in the room brought to the doctor the realization that already he would be late at a dinner engagement, that they bid each other good-bye, each with the mutual satisfaction that they were going to become fast friends. Bob read over the note from Jack which was simply an apology concerning his caddish actions at the fraternity, his false statements to Dixie and an ex- pression of his joy that the accident did not prove fatal. Bob realized Jack's sincerity and wrote him an answer expressing his sorrow that the unfortunate affair had ever happened and that he held no enmity toward Jack and wished him the happiest of trips abroad. The following day toward the latter part of the afternoon the nurse an- nounced one Mary Bradford to see him. VVhy had she come at this time, con- found it. He hadn't been able to shave, only in places between bandages since the accident but then, yes he would surely like to see Miss Bradford and would the nurse help him make things a bit more presentable and show her in. A few hours later if it were possible to examine a cross-section of Bob's thoughts we might be interested in one or two of them. He recalled Doctor Forest 's lecture at the conference the first of the year, that they were the kind of stuft' that leaders were made of and that the deplorable fact was that only a very few of them would accept the challenge and in that vast assembly there was enough potential power to change the nature of the world. One thing was a certainty to Bob, he must and would start making plans for his part in that change for you see Bob was one of those level headed chaps who put small faith in the theory advanced by some debonair citizens of the world to the effect that two can live cheaper than one. -21923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. Brendafs Awakening VIVIAN CONRAD CHonorable Mention Merwin Cup Contestj With due apologies to Shakespeare All the world's a school, And all the men and women merely students: They have their lessons and their rules, And each must gain his ends alone. This morning while waiting for my eggs and coffee I picked up the daily paper. The headlines of an accident caught my attention and held it. Young Man Killed Through Careless Driving of a Girl. 'l How sad. Here was a young man cut down in the morning of life. I mused over this. VVhat were the young man 's life plans and ideals? VVould they die with him, or be carried out later by someone else? I thought of the days of my own young manhood, and of the change in one of the wildest of our set, who learned one of life is lessons, and learned it well. Since Brenda Caverns had returned home from boarding school she had been the subject of considerable comment. Some said that she was wild, others that she was merely sowing her wild oats young, and would soon get over it. James Caverns, her father, was a bull of great prominence in the world of stocks and bonds. He loved his motherless daughter, who had been left to his care in her infancy, but he did not realize that, buried in his own interests, he was neglecting her. Everything that money could buy was hers, but she had gone from boarding school to boarding school never knowing the comforts of a real home nor realizing the blessings of a mother's love. Now, as a result, she was an impulsive girl of nineteen, afraid of nothing- daring anything. She had her own red roadster and had the use of her father 's large touring car, both of which she drove at a breath-taking rate of speed, or splitting the windl' as her admiring friends dubbed it. She stopped for noth- ing, laughed at Hsound your klaxon signs, and made the other fellow get over. At parties Brenda 's frocks were most daring, if gowns were long, hers was longest, if gowns were short, hers were shortest. She always introduced the newest dance steps, and to her belonged the honor of vamping the new boys first. All the boys admired her daring, were amused at her pranks, and stricken by her coy glances. ' Among those hit hardest was young Stanley Oliver. He did not fall for these Cleopatra wiles in the same manner as the other youthful Mark Anthonys. He did not send her costly gifts. He could not afford them. He was grieved by her misdemeanors and cut by her indifference. He talked of the work he was to take up shortly in the slums of New York. Because to Brenda this was something new, something unique, something she had never thought of in the midst of the tinsel hours of the social world, she listened, sometimes jeering, sometimes scoffing. ' In September Stanley left for New York to enter the field of his work. The next month at one of the greatest balls Camden had ever witnessed Brenda 's engagement was announced to Morris Carlisle. Morris was a typical son of high society. He smoked imported cigarettes, in a long oriental holder, and often indulged in too much champagne. Brenda seemed happy, and began at once upon a trousseau which was to be the VVaterloo,' of all the remaining brides of the season. In May, Stanley came home for a short vacation, which, judging from his pale face and the dull glow in his dark eyes, was much needed. He seemed to be trying to avoid Brenda Caverns, but one afternoon, returning from a tramp in 47 -31923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. the country, she drew her car along side of the road and opened the door. Stanley got in. The day was warm, and there were not many cars on the highway. Brenda was in a teasing mood and, noticing that Stanley watched the speedo- meter, decided to step on 'er. Trees, fences, fields, and barn flew by, faster and faster. A black speck came into view-surely it wasnit a car, It was on the wrong side of the road. Stanley said nothing, only his lips compressed a little more. Brenda put on the brakes, but it was too late-the crash was unavoidable. The next thing Brenda was conscious of was being shaken by a rude voice, asking, Are you hurt, Miss? She sat up and gazed about her. Then she re- membered-this pile of wreckage was the remains of her own car. The voice again addressed her, lim afraid the young man is pretty badly hurt, ma'am. Brenda started, What young man?', Yes, Stanley had been with her, where was he? She got up, assisted by a man, and was led to the side of the road, where Stanley laid, white and still. Oh, she gasped, is he dead? No, said the man, but we'll have to get him a doctor. It seemed years while the man went to the nearest farmhouse for aid and the slow ride to the city hospital seemed endless. When she was placed in a small white cot at the hospital, Brenda begged the nurse to tell her Stanley's condition, after the doetor's examination. The nurse promised, and gave her a sleeping potion. She awoke to find that Stanley 's back was broken, and that hope for his life was small. An hour later Brenda was taken to the room. He is dying, they told her. The two doctors drew back, and with eyes blurred by tears she knelt at the bed. Stanley 's breath was coming in great gasps now. He opened his eyes, and the doctors started forward. Brenda,H he whispered, my work. That was all-one more faint sigh- and Stanley Oliver was dead. Brenda fainted, and was carried from the room. Today, if you are stopping in New York, and should go to the Sunnyside Settlement House and ask to see the matron you would be conducted to a small room at the left of the main entrance. The guide would announce in a quiet voice, A visitor, Miss Caverns, and a tall, slender woman would come forward to greet you, with outstretched hands. Her golden hair is tinged with silver, but in her blue eyes you will find the light of a work well done. Inhibition PIOXVARD ARMs'rRo1sG Since the poets of old do incessantly sing Of cities wealthy and warriors confident, Of exploits marvelous and gods omnipotent, Of loves unrequited and sins sacrilegious, Of banquets resplendent and foods luxurious, Of defeats overwhelming and victories sanguine, Of voyages perilous and dangers unseen, Of tapestries rich and statues beautiful, Of empires regal and rulers powerful, Of beauties matchless and youths heroic, Of frescoes wondrous and buildings majestic, Of prayers devout and boasts vain glorious, Of Vnder-worlds gruesome and monsters hideous- Presumptuous hopes of youthful bards Of modern days are shattered! 48 'D1923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. The Greater Victory DOROTHY DOIG It was the last half of the ninth and there were two 111911 out and a man on third. The crowd was clapping, whistling, hooting, howling, shrieking, roar- ing, and stamping, as only a mob of baseball fans can when the score is tied and the home club has a chance of bringing in the winning run. At this psychological moment Ray Murray stepped up to bat. Now Ray was that rare type of ball player that every manager covets and very few obtain, that con- sistent kind always to be depended upon. When the ball was hit to him, the shortstop, the manager and crowd all breathed a sigh of relief as they knew that Ray never missed 'em. His hitting although he was not a home run king or a league leader, was consistent and he could be vouched for to deliver at the right time. Along with this ability he possessed a strong athletic body, a good looking bronzed face, and the free, easy carriage of an athlete. Ray, however, had one grave fault. He was very conscious of his good looks and baseball ability and exceedingly pleased with himself in general. In other words Ray- mond Murray had a very severe case of that disease commonly called conceit. Now as he strolled toward the plate and took his position a pair of anxious brown eyes regarded him proudly. Eleanor, though deeply in love with Ray, had common sense enough to know that men with such an opinion of themselves as had the shortstop on this baseball team didn't make exceptionally good husbands. So she and Bill Ryan, the manager, bided their time and hoped and prayed for Ray's speedy recovery. Just as everyone expected Ray regarded the pitcher closely, let one ball go, then as the next one came, estimating closely its speed and height he swung, and hitting it square on the nose sent it sizzing to right for one of his long, pretty singles, thereby enabling the man on third to Walk in with the winning run. It was a blissfully happy crowd that poured forth from the stands that day as the Winning of this game tied them for first place with the Browns who would come the following day for the final three games of the year and the contests which would decide the pennant. winning club. There was one, however, who didn't go home with a smile but with a troubled heart. Eleanor had seen the self satisfied expression on Ray is face when he trotted off toward the club house with the rest of the team and she knew that it would take bitter medicine to cure such a case as Ray's. That night Ray made his accustomed call upon Eleanor. When they were comfortably seated on the cool porch in the beautiful summer twilight, an ideal time for romance, Ray decided to bring the question between him and Eleanor to a close then and there. But he began in a characteristic way, apparently far from the subject. Well, what did you think of the game today? Oh, girl wasn't that last hit of mine a wonder? If I keep on at this rate I'll end up in the big leagues next season and then, girlie, I'll get a taste of real money. When we win this series from the Browns I'll get a big slice of the gate receipts and we'll have some bank roll for our honeymoon. There will be a honeymoon soon won't there Eleanor? Without pausing for a reply he continued, Now that Ilm hitting so well and making a name for myself I don 't see why you put me off any longer. You wait until you see the papers in the morning. You ought to be proud to be able to be called the wife of the famous shortstop Ray Murray. What 's the matter? Why don 't you say something? You haven 't given me a chance yet, Ray.' ' Oh, now don 't get mad. Aren't you glad that I'm getting along well? Sometimes I think that you don 't care. Don 't you see how I've got all the fans 49 -511923 Ki' .. QAEGIS .. in town at my feet? Why, Eleanor, you don't seem to realize the plays.I've been making and I thought you understood baseball. Yes, Ray, I am very much aware of your wonderful plays. My ears would tell me of them even if my eyes did not. He misunderstood her entirely. JSO you've been hearing about me huh? I thought you'd wake up after a w ile. , Oh, let us talk of something else, Ray. But, Eleanor, you haven 't given me your answer yet. We'll let the big series decide that, Ray. Again he misunderstood her as he interpreted her remark as due to a woman's love of luxury and it was impossible for him to see her deep concern for him and his great fault. This is the way matters stood when the time for the big games arrived. The first the Browns won by a single run and the second, largely due to the phenom- enal fielding and hitting of the shortstop went to the home club by a score of five to two. Now came the final game. The last one of the season, the one which was to decide the championship, and was to change the course of Ray's whole life. Up to the fifth inning no one scored. Then the Browns by a fit of luck managed to work one across the plate. There wasn't another tally until the eighth, when a two-bagger by Duncan, the first baseman, coupled with a beau- tiful single from Murray tied the score. The fans again broke into a pande- monium of cheering, whistling, hooting, screaming, and yelling. Big men hugged little ones. Women cried for joy. Big arms and small arms, fat arms and thin arms beat the air and often accidently their neighbors, resulting in the de- struction of many straw hats. In the first half of the ninth Jim Neal star pitcher for Ryan 's fighting team, lost control and walked the first man up., The next, one of the most dangerous hitters in the league, struck a slow grounder to short and it was only the beautiful throw and iron nerves ofthe shortstop that caught the man on first. One man down and a man on second. The next batsman popped a miserable fly to the center fielder, not long enough to permit the man on second to run. Two men down. One more out and the unlucky ninth would be over. The first ball whizzed over the plate. Ball one. The next seemed to drift easily along as if it were a small balloon but just as the batter swung it took a wicked drop and he missed by easily a foot. Stri-ke one. Neal was tightening up. The third ball whistled toward the batter. Crack. There it was a little white sphere twirling straight toward the shortstop. The usual sigh of relief swept over the stands but it quickly changed to a groan of despair. What had happened? Surely Ray hadn't missed it. But he had. The inevitable had occurred. Ray Murray had muffed an easy grounder at the expense of the game. The umpire's stentorian voice calling Safe seemed to Ray the voice of a judge pronouncing his doom. He wentn through the last half of the ninth as if in a dream. In the club house his deadened senses refused to respond to the ragging and abuse of his team mates and he sat silent engrossed with his own thoughts. Itay realized. 031923 CC: .. QAEGIS .. The Call of The Green ALICE LIGHT Tonight! Tonight, the night of nights! Jo had the queerest feeling-so sort of mystic and rythmical. A thousand little tingles of tremulous excitement and anticipation vibrated Jo's every nerve. And tonight the Kendall 's were giving a ball and anything the Kendall's gave was always the most brilliant and dazzling affair of the season. Led by her alert instinct Jo knew that something was going to happen- something vital. She wondered. She glanced at the clock-it was not nearly time to commence dressing but nevertheless she began to waltz gayly about the room gathering necessities for her toilette. Passing before the mirror of her dressing table she caught a glimpse of herself and stopped, suddenly catching a short, quick little breath. What was this tenseness that seemed an undercurrent try- ing to smother her buoyant spirits, to make her almost afraid. Leaning closer to the mirror Jo began to study herself curiously. Yes she was attractive. Hair, thick and smooth, was lustrous nut brown, eyes soft with a vivacious sparkle, matched the hair, and on the skin was a healthy coat of glowing tan that blended her complexion with both, nor were the lips rich and dark, to be overlooked, the straight boyish figure was clad in sport clothes. Yes, she was good enough looking but oh! Jo half wished she wasn't going tonight. She didn't know exactly why but she always dreaded these affairs. Anyway she only went when her father and mother insisted. But tonight Jo really down deep in her heart wanted to go and she wanted above all to be beautiful-to be admired. It was a new thought for Jo. For beauty she had never cared-she was too busy and too tired when most girls were making care- ful toilettes. Every girl is beautiful once in her life Jo 's mother had told her and may- be--maybe tonight would be Jo's night. She fervently hoped so. Tonight the usual sport clothes would be discarded-no hint of them would be left, for Jo had a new evening gown. It was stunning and Jo had never had anything stun- ning. Indeed because she never wanted anything stunning. A few bright sweaters and skirts and one cannot imagine Jo Thorne in anything else. On the tennis court, tramping, riding, swimming, golfing, Jo reigned supremely. They filled her days-her life. But this was a new realm, a sphere of which, until now, she was contemptuous and which she scoffingly avoided. This shallow, unopened book, this sphere unrevealed-would it claim Jo for its own? Jo shuddered. Again that queer, prickling tremulousness. Was it fear, anticipation or just nervous excitement? She felt that it was not any of these but something intangible, something else. Could it be so late? It was time to dress! Certainly she could not have been idly dreaming all this while. In little more than half an hour Tom would be calling for her. Funny she was going with Tom, wasn't it? Of course she knew him well, many a time she tramped, rode and swam with him, they were open tennis and golf rivals. He enjoyed her clean sportsmanship and rugged boyishness. Tom was so accomplished, an all around-good-fellow people called him. The Kendalls had probably arranged for her going with him. He probably was thinking at this very moment how much he was being -31923K- .. QAEGIS .. cheated. For in the ball room Tom shone brilliantly and was used to accompany- ing Annette Bellew or Adele Forester. Annette, tall, stately, dark haired, fair skin, and blue eyes. Few had the poise, the grace or the accomplishments of Annette. Jo could see her now enter- ing the ball room and a little titter of admiration as Gordon Bcllewis talented and brilliant daughter payed into the ball room. And Adele was almost the exact opposite of Annette,-Adele, petite, blonde and adorable, indescribable green eyes, a gossamer prettiness. Always in the midst of frivolity her dancing toes and sparkling laughter went the rounds of endless gayety. Adele was- but why was Jo Thorne dreaming of butterflies when she needed every minute of this precious time herself. Promptly Tom was there and Jo was carried away to the ball. Oh ! the magic of it all-the extravagant splendor-the magnificent gowns-the soft strumming music. Jo was enthralled. To dance to such music, could it all be true? Was this exulting creature Jo Thorne? Tom was so perfectly wonderful. All the desirable dancers were to be hers for partners. Then too Jo knew she looked well for the ready, eager responses to her every remark assured her of it and murmured praises told her so. And Ted VVentworth, curious, wasn't it? She knew him of course, slightly, but she had never realized how fascinating he was. Her dance with Ted was to be remembered, she was up in the clouds when she was dancing with Ted and he murmured softly in her ear. Tonight, you are stunning. I adore you in this gown. You are so dif- ferent--your tan-your hair-I know you don't go in for this sort of thing often but you can 't realize .... Ah Ted this is my dance with the fair Josephine -and Jo was whirled away with another eager partner. VVhere was youth and beauty and-Adele Forester in a frock of sea-green taffeta that matched her eyes. Adele was so darling, a sparkling little coquctte, how could anybody resist her adorably impish charms? And Annette Bellew was reigning in her queenly beauty, tall and regal in a gorgeous gown of crimson velvet. She had such warmth and magnetism. Jo knew Tom admired them both for he was frequently with them. ' Tom can 't you just see Adele Forester done in water colors and Annette done in oil? I'd adore to be like either one of them. Adele or Annette? Oh yes, they are beautiful but you are more at home on a tennis court. At home on a tennis court! Had she seemed awkward and ill at ease? Tom thought her a failure! Poor Jo all the grandeur of this magic and enchanted realm was shattered into mere feverish ostentation. She was a failure. Tom thought so. She wanted to go home-to be free-to get out in the open under the sky and breathe deeply and freshly and truely. Ted. Wentworth had flat- tered her-Ted-but it was Tom who counted. She could see through it all now. Ted was dancing with Adele, the elusive butterfly, and murmuring into her blonde curls and Adele was answering by gayly coquettish glances. While Annette, the poised and regal, was commanding her admirers with arrogance. Jo was utterly crushed. All her natural exuberance, her radiance had vanished in this shallow and artificial sphere. She must keep on dancing, she couldn't let Tom see how utterly silly she was. She wanted to run out doors, 52 -21923 CQ' .. QAEGIS .. here it seemed so foreign, so tense and feverish. Always she threw her whole self, heart and soul, into her sports which needed no frivolous wiles so that here in the ballroom Jo had not comeback, no gay repartee, as had the belles about her. But Tom mustn't suspect. She would show him that she, Jo Thorne, could be just as gay and dazzling as any of these about her. She must give up her sports and become polished and blase-but she wouldn't be a failure! Jo braced her straight little back, laughed a bit strained and affectively, flirted alert and prettily and wept a few bitter tears as she later reviewed her disappoint- ment and failure. Why could she not do both? But no-it must be one or the other and in this mystic paradise she was a failure. Could she ever be able to put her heart and soul into such a life? Dawn came, and the sun, peeping alluringly above the horizon sent rosy, shadowy rays of sunlight through the mist and awakened and answered Jo. She rose, dressed, and softly crept from the silent house, to find relief in its inspiring strength. On the links she dubbed her first drive-glad it was early so nobody could see her-she was doing miserably but she loved to watch the trim little white ball go over the green grass and through the still misty sunlight. Then suddenly a little white ball like her own came through the air, descended, and rolled alongside hers. Some one else was on the links, T. M. Tom's initials! It couldn't be! It was! Jo herself could hardly tell how it happened. At first Tom behaved so queerly and then blurted out. Jo, last night I realized how much you have always meant to me. You seemed so superior among those others. You are too big and fine to fritter and dwaddle yourself away in such an existence of sham. After all she was not a failure to Tom! Nature had called and Jo, Naturels true child, had answered. Her own world had claimed her. And the little, whispering leaves nodded and listened to hear of an announcement in the so- ciety columns., .l l l. GLZNQYS X I 15:63:5- M? N2 53 -5?l923 Ki- 2 5 3 a 55 M:A..m. ll Qi ii S Q 1 q. 1 2 ' N A R vw. -...-V-.. , M, it i Q Q 3 LR .. 5 M 1 ' N.. Ks ,- , l 1 I B' 1+ i K f GERTRUDE ADAIVIS 4 Tongue nor heart cannot conceive nor lg name thee. ,l 'l l CuARI.O'rT1c ANIbI'IRSON Q Anal still we gazed, and still the icondcr , grew A That one small head could carry all she , lfneu'. i Alumni Editor Aegis Short Story Club Second place Merwin Cup l French -Club f Domestic Science Club 1 Secretary Domestic Science Club A i Art League i Vice President Art League E Chorus i 'r l l ' f IUORIS ANDERSON l 'Tis what you will -07' will be what non, . 3 A i would. Zi l' 5 1 3 l l 2 Q f Z1c1.n,x ANTHONY A falcon toiccring in hcl' pride of place' Latin Club ,2O Domestic Science Club '21, '22 Chorus '22, '23 56 57 e f ei me 1 VERA ARBOGAST Of all the girls that are so bright Thei'e's none like little Vera. Latin Club '20, '21, '22, '23 President Latin Club '22, '23 i Short Story 'Club '21, '22, '23 2 Glee Club '21, '22 Chorus '22, '23 Organization Editor Aegis V WILLIS ATKINSON Q I care not, Fortune, what you me deny. 1 BIARIAN BAKER Genteel in pcrsoizage, concluct and , equipage. ' Latin Club '21, '22 Chorus '22, '23 2 1 F E E RUSSELL BARNARD ll The only irrctclzccl are the wise. A ,- ft 'W 'N 'w bb 5 -- Nl'I'1 l'Il'I BAXTER Be fo hm' virtues, very kind: i Be fo her f1111Ifs, Il Z1'1'fI12 blind. A1'fL0ilg'l10 '22 '23 Y Secretary amd 'Freasurer Art League '23 M1xlcoIi1cRl'1'l4: Br:N.1.xix1lN Soft peace SIIG brinyx, ll'lll'l'0UCI' sho aiwiucs. ' ' liaitiu Vlub '20, '21 Domestic Seieiu-el,'1ub '20, '21 Vhorus '22, '23 ' l'11mw,um R1cNN1No'roN For hope is but the IIITUHI of Hzoxr' that 11'11l.'1'. ' ' 4 BICRICNICIC BODINIC not C7I,ll'N,Cl7. Short Story Vlub '20, '21, '22, '23 Merwiu Vup, first plziee, '23 Treasurer Short Story Uluh '22, '23 Third Prize Merwiu Cup Voiitest '22 Glee C'1uh '21, '22 Domestic' f'luh '21, '22 Literary Editor Aegis -jj I Q '7 'B True ruse in '11'r'ili'ng comes from z1'm'l.'. ob i l 59 l .. QAEGIS .. DEAN BOND HailFell01L'.' lVcZZ met. Football '20 Basketball '22 Baseball '22 Izlvllff BOWMAN Be wise toduyg 'Tis madness fo defer. Art League '23 Vice President Art League '23 Domestic' Soience Club '22 LICLAND BROXVN Love is muster of the wisest. Latin Club '21 Chorus '22, '23 Humorous Editor Aegis BIABEL BUCHHOLZ All nature is but arf, unknown to thee. T1'2111SfCl'1'Cll from Melvin High School '20 i Dl923Q .. 11 12, 13 1 5 HAR I1 ICI THIRZAH BUCHHOLZ We meet thee, like a pleasant thought, when such are wanted. OLD BUCK Virtuous and vicious every man must be, Few in the ertreme but all in a degree. 22 l23 Agriculture elub '21, ' President Agrieulture Club '23 - ALICE CARLSON A' K ! 7 Principle is ever my motto. AEN ,'IIA MBICRS Only those live, who do good. T1'il1lSfCl'1.'Cd from Chouozi Hifrh '20 D1'u111a1tie Vlub i l'z1ilo1' Made Mau ' ' Daddy Long'-Legs ' ' UCOIIIC Out of The Kitchen Glec Club '20, '21 3 D 22 60 ,. 11 N-wwmra-mu ,-slmuszu. -- il!-'il EGI .. 1 LOREN CHAPMAN My coach. Goofl-night sweet ladies, ' good-night. l l l l l l a XVILLIAM CLEVELAND Unblemislzed, let me live or die 5 Ka' ' unknown. Agriculture Club '20, '21 '22 1 Football '20, '21, '22 i Captain Football Team '22 I Athletic Editor Aegis TERESA COLTEAUX 1 A vital .spark of limveiily flame. Trans. from Forrest Township High '20 ' Glco 'Club '20, '21, '22 ' Acc-oinpanist Glcc Club '21, '22 Dramatic Club '22, '23 l Out of the Stillness '22 The Country Cousin ' ' Pros. Dramatic Club '22, '23 French f'lub '22 Short Story Flub '22, '23 Fhorus '22, '23 Editor-in-'f'hicf Aegis 1, it s Al.-XRGARHT l'oN1f:Rr A rosebucl set with little wilful l'lL0l 7lS, is 'S a she. 1 Girls Glee Club '21, '22 f Girls Athletic Association '21, '22 Transferred from St. Mary 's '21 1 i P l ' A I 41 ' Q .4 l ---QPF l 9 ' v i 1 -'S K ... UQEGIS .. VIYIICN CONRAD Sweeter thy l'0I'f'U,' but I'l'l'I'-ll souml is sweet. Latin Flub '22, '23 Short Story t'lub '22, '23 Glee Club '22 t'horus '22, '23 LVCILI4: COUNCIL Let lf11ou'l0dg0 grow from marc to mort. Transferred from Banker. Mont., High '20 Domestic Sciouvc 'l'luh '21 FI.oIuaNci1: f'0Ul'l'I I woulfl ratlmr br out of Hu' zrorld than out of fIlStl'l'07l.H Short Story Vlub '22, '23 Come Out of thc Kitclivif' Domestic Sciviu-0 Vlub '22, '23 VIOIA VRAMI-IR t HSl ll!I7:0'llS of mst' and fund of lrzmzblf t thi1ags.' ' Order Artistic 'Fypists Order Grogg Artists -Qt 1 0 Z 'H 62 E615 1 ... BIILDRED CROSSLAND Happy am I, from care l'm free. 'l'ransferred from Bowen, Ill., High '21 Domestic Seienee Club '23 Dolzornx' l'RL?su's I sing away sorrou' and cas! Il'Il'IIy care Girls Athletic Association '21, '22 Art League '22, '23 Doms 'f'tfNN1NoHixM As sunshine broken in a rillf: though fm'nccl army is sunshine still. Transferred from Davenport High '20 Glee Flub '21, '22 Draniatie Club '21, '22, '23 Out of the Stillness '21 1 Irresistible lxI2l1'I1121d11k0 '22 ' ' t'ount ry Cousin '23 Short Story Club '21, '22, '23 Viee President Short Story Club '22 President Short Story C'lub '23 A Latin Club '21, '22, '23 1 Literary Editor Aegis I S Doxxnn DAVISON All the lrorld lows a lover. I 63 i i ' NX WY.-.--Q f' L .. -.--.,,,,, -- Q.,-M1 E G I .. H-M-M JOHN D14:I.MAR A penny for y0lH' thoughts. NORBIA DENMAN .Vcm', not gaudyf' French Club ?22 Art League '21, '22, '23 EDNA IEICNNING Grcaf1wss and goodnnxs are not means, but owls. T1'3l1SfC1'1'0d from Moore Township High Sohool, Furnicr Pity, Ill. ELMRR DII41DRlCH Season your admirafion for awhile. s -1, gg, 'Nj x W A 2 Q ,.'Z'.,L 1 5 J fi. --,-,22.- 64 -...---............,..,, ... ,. ll Q1 ft FJ C1 L' .1 X LlC'l l'Ili DILKI-:Y Joy rises in mo, lilco fl S1l'HI'lllP7',S morn. li VNICE DOOLHY Those about her from hor shall rmfl thff perfect trays of honor. Latin Club '20, '21, '22, '23 Girls' Athletic Assooiation '22, '23 Orgaiiizatioii Editor Aegis XVARREN DOOLEY The surest ufay to hit Il u'oman's heart is to talfc aim lfnecli1zg. Basketball '21, '22, '23 Football '21, '22, '23 Track '21 Art Editor Aegis Art League Secretary Art League '21 HC'0l1l1l'l'Y Cousin FLoR1cNc1c DOOLITTLE And though sho bc but little, she is force. 65 1 1 , , ' 'Q nu I . ...-. . ........ v...-....,-.. ................ ,...,... ..... ...,... -- ox f oEGl.f .. lI.uc01.o DOWNS You walk in your owl light Football '20, '21 Baskotball '20, '21, '22 Baseball, '21 Boy's Glco Club '19, '20 C11A1cLo'rT1s DUNLAP or wafer but the desert. Short Story Club '20, '21, '22, '23 Gmlmxs IGRICKSON Smil0s from rmsons flow. T1'u11sf01'red Normal High '20 Gloc Club '20, '21 Domestic- Science -f'lub '2l. '22 Art League l'l.xm. limox long. rw , 'S ' A ,,,....-.--....':.-1v l Xl M H.: 1 , 1 Alas! Our young affccfiozzs Mm to waste, A Iifilc foo wise, Hwy say, do ozc'cr live 66 4 EECHS .. F' ll 1 5 i 3. JU.xN1'r.x FOLGER R SIM constant is a zvonclrozls excellence. Chorus '22, '23 Latin Club '22, '23 v T1'a11sf01'red from Danvers '22 i I. E F - is GEORGE FOSTER We cannot all be nmsfers, nor can all masfers be truly followed. E l i l 1 1 llIARY FUNK 1 A litfle learning is a dangerous thing. Vive President Domestic Science Club '22 Dramatic Club '22, '23 Daddy Long-Logs I Q Q i s l ANTON GALL lVe know uflloaz' we are but know not wlmz' 1 we may be. l 67 An ' M... . .. .A -...,,. .,. ., . mr 12 ----f R- -' --.::..1 z. :annum-1-:f:-1: i r r :nie-, 5 I , efewgfggggf-1 X'l-IRONICA Gmsfrl, 'KI rim myself, imlz'ft'f1'Mcl Yzonrsff' 1 1 BIAR'1'IN GIICSE 1ircvizfy is Ihr soul nf wif. Orchestra '19, '20 DOlD21f111g'f'll1Il '21. '22 J W.x1.'1'l-:R G11-:sn E.rp0ricnr'0 ix our only fmchcr, bofh in war ami pmr'0. l 118818121111 Businvss AIEIIIHQOI' Ac-gis '1'm4:LMA Gllufonlm 'Kl as7zio110fY so slmzdrrly, young and so fair. 1 Gloc Club '19, '20. '21, '22 f'h0rus '23 Art League 122 French Vlub '22, '23 lJl'2l1Il2l,T1C -1 'lub 122, '23 6 ' Daddy Long-Logs ', '22 0I'g12l1l1Zi1t1011 Editor Avgris I v E y E F , , V . 'X N ' I. gg' p-f V HW-Y-'Y' H Jail 'neu hwuun-rf ' fu Y. I-ll -f fi -I y - -' H' ' t a It e, It l Y I r 1 1 1 1 i l 1 . 5 1 i 1 1 r 1 r 1 i 4 Fkxxclcs GREEN A A l'Ir:1,1cN Gmznony Lot' Rn' K K 69 , ,N .. N -I Q. il, Q3 l 5 5-1 Life is but II dream. G11-l's Athlctie Association '20, '21 A1'tLeague '21, '22, '23 Domestic Seienee Vlub '21, '22 Of olfl-fzlslzionezl poelry, but ch01'c'eZy good. 'l'l'illlS1:Cl'l'0Ql from Los Angeles High '20 Glee t'lub '20, '21 Latin Vlub '21, '22, '23 Dramatic Club '21, '22, '23 Out of the Stillness ' ' Daddy Long-Legs t'0IllC Out of the Kitchen mn GRIMM f,fll'iI'7lC0 'ix Il '7If'L'0SSCl7'jj ingredient' of Genius. Vhorns '23 Reeording Editor Aegis li. V. Smith Silver Pin Moxn GROSSMAN The man 11-710 has no enemies has 710 f0lZ0u,'i1zg. Basketball '21, '22, '23 Baseball '21 Football '21, '22 Lf w -wil-dmaailslidwv-xnlxwvnpw-mfuo-'41 f '4 - WK 4- 'S' -A 'A 'A A' ...wwf ,,., -...,-nn.. . V.. .. 9411618 .. H1-:I,1f:N HALL I feel a host in this single arm. RCIll111gtOI1 Gold Medal L. C. Smith Silver Pin 1l'Em:N K. HALL Still uwivrs run deep. BIARY HANSEN Soma are born 1l'illl if, oihcrs are quirf Glce Club '21, '22 HIARION IIARVPIY He had ll face lilfc a befnedicfi011. Agriculture Club '19, '20, '21 Chorus '22, '23 R A W-- u.M.'If,. ' i Xl 1 H 6'i.Z-,,--. . . . .N ., E G I -1- 7 Q 1 1 1 . . CHARLES D. 1I,xsSLi1:R 2 I What wind blew you hither? 1 Roosevelt Debating Society '21, '22 1 1 1 Agriculture Club '20, '21 i 4 s 1 Vice-President Agriculture Club '21 1 Second Prize Hawk's Debate Q ' French Club '21, '22, '23 Latin 'Club '22, '23 ' Chorus '23 Q Hi-Y Club '23 1 5 , Mums llmsii 1 Power rulmits no equal. 1, 1 ' 5 t 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, ' I ll i 1' Q uf Eli 1 1 1 1 Gmnys H11ILBl , 1 1' 1 13 . 5 n Stately mul fall .she moves dozen the hull, 1 ,i 5 1 as 1 jf 1 g The one in a thousaml with, grace. 1 1 i ' 1 L . 1 i ' 1 Z V si 1 X 1 ' 131 1 E1 . X qi 1 . E 11 , ii il 1 it 1 11 T 1 1 15 li 1, 11 1 11 Q I1 EDNA HELBIICK tl E XE Aspiring, she her dearest wish did gain. Domestic Science Club '22 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' ' 1 11 1 1, L ' L 1 5 ! 1 A15 E , 11 Q 11 3: 3 5 , 1 1 na:-zeannmsqx-34:-na.-ecef-f-,-w:g1frsf-':.:z1,.::::-5:-1-:.-nn sn ' W ..:....4.,h1-.-anon: ---' 'fra-e::f -zvunmnscz-.::-113' -..R -1 . ..,,... .. - ,, .....,.,- ..c..... .., . .A .....,.,... , i . ....l...2...,v,-, .,.. ..,. .. ,,.......-..,.,,A., -,...1-2-1.-.- .- 1 li 11' ' iax 1 1 1 I nu .. -4 m , . -1 15 5 loollokalb -- Y.. .,-.............--.......,,. .T...,,, 3 ! I 5 1 2 9 i r E 3 4 I n mow- ,, , Y , ,, 2-:L-An.-:.-:' -1A:A' W: ,WQY -. I l.x1coI.u lI1cMMlcI,r: My Zcm'ning'.s zrorfh fl L'1'ngdom'x crownf EMMA HICNLINI+I I cntcrefl fhus, I go Huis. Latin Club '20, '21 Chorus '22, '23 Hu A. HIQNRY Too Ziglar' -u'imzing mulrrfs flue prize Zfiglzf. 'l-ll'02lSl1l'0l' Freslmmu Girl Reserves '20, '21 French Club '22, '23 Domestic Seienee Club '22, '23 llowlum Ilol4:'l rI.r:s We have here II man. llre lfiml Il'f'3 L nmr noi. Baseball '21 Football '21 72 . ' an ' f --Y f - ....- -wiv-. ., ., .W , ..-L Juan if A-,-1: .....- . . ,....- ......--.................. Q qgivuciiiiu w .' ,Qs N 1 3 Llfflia- kg S U U ALI not IIOLLOWAY Each day has brought its task. Transferred from Pontiac Township High School 1920 Chorus '22, '23 French Club '22, '23 Domestic Science Club '22, '23 mixer: 1loI's1':11o1,ni-:iz Let me ponder, and I'lZ tell what I thinb of the thing. Roosevelt Debating Society '21 Assistant Business Manager Aegis is B. Howsmm There have been wise meh who hid them selves. Latin Club '20, '21 Treasurer Latin Club '21 Hi-Y Club '23 Short Story Club '22, '23 Chorus '22, '23 Treasurer Senior Flass Assistant Business Manager Aegis UFOIIIG Out of the Kitchen YARD IIONVELL The thoughts of meh are widened by the process of the sun. Transferred from Bowen High School. Chicago, '22 Band '22, '23 Orchestra '22, '23 Football '22 wmnnnn vs, 1 I 1 1 1 F l i 1 1 l l li , I s 1 l i . i 1 5 l Q F Z 4 i v S E 5 i -, . 5 is ' . LL' EJ U 1 U 5 ll.-XROLD HUGHES A: The loud laugh fha! spoke fhe racant mind. Roosevelt Debating: Soc-ioty '22, '23 D1'an1atieUlub '22, '23 Agriculture Club '21, '22, '23 Latin Club '19, '20, '21 Glee Club '19, '20 Hi-'Y Club '22, '23 Band '20, '21, '22, '23 Vhorus '22, '23 ' ' Daclcly Loiig-Logs '22 GL,x1mx's 1Rl4:1,,xND But Iilfle do, or can do, fhe best of Aus. Domestic Sc-icuoo Vlub '20, '21 ANDRICXY Ivics Never fhe run of fhe seas of life shall hide thee. 'l'1'2111Sf0l'1'0ll from Hillsboro f'0lI11ll111111Y High Scfhool 1921 Latin Club PAULINE JACKSON Sad fancies have been fiitting through my brain. Tl'Z111S1'0l'1'0il from llrbana High School 74 n 4.x 7 H, , -.-.-...........,.,.....,.. . J 4 .. ..... .................,... ..-.r......... ..... '1 'N 1 9' iff , 1.1. I' i 5 1 1 ! F 2 2 : ' tl , , 1 1 1 2 GLADYS J ASP1-IRS UI sec if! 'Tis mine! 'Tis mine! L. C. Smith Gold Pin J! Q 1 1 1 . I I I 1 I 1 1 1 K S . 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E ,i ' Enwooim J ouxsox i Ullclunclzoly marlfcfl him for her own. i T1'a11sfc1'1'cd from Ashkum High School 1 1922 I 1 : Q , 4 i 1 FLONN11-1 JOHNSON i 1 . 4 Szlcncc is golden. Domestic Science Club '21, '22 1 Girls' Athletic Association '21 ll li . 1 5 I N 1: 2 1 s F , 1 I ii EDITH JONES I 1' . ' 1 Full many 0 flower Qs born fo blush 'un- Q semi. 5 Q Domestic Science Club '21, '22 French Club '22, '23 C 1 1? 1 . 1 Z i Ke , 11 Q? -- 1' IO 1 1 1 x Aw ,...-.tar l L, el . , -L iqgg:::1-:-:punn1.t':maoow.-.,,,.-,:.A.f-fs-x, :.::v-,:-:L-anrn-J mu Y ' ' bv acts.: ... '11 I - A.--A-f p,.:, ::::f:', -:vL2luzll::4:.s-. ' ..-.W.,...- 1 - A... -. -. ..-,.-.Y-M..--...-.--.f-....-.-....Q. ...A .,-. N.-.-7 . . I Q! N , 5 x to il mi w 2 Q2 i W t'l..xl:1f:NC1c KI.Aw1'1 1'1c1: ll71M'e is H10 blot? Give Club '20 Orchestra '20. '21, '22 'l 'horus '22, '23 lloxixmm Klixoitiic Full well Ilzcy laughed u'2'llL f'llIl7lI'l'I'fl'1'ft'l1 glm, for many rr joke to toll had hw. '1'1'ai1sf01'1'0d from Furl Svhurz lliffl Sohool, Vhivago, 1920 Baud '22, '23 t'ho1'us '22, '23 Drzimzitic -Vlub '22, '23 ,I LOITISIC KRUM 41 lVlIf IL sho passvfl, if .wwfnzml like Hui vam- ing of arqzlisifv m11s'if'. liz1tiut'lub '20, '21 Ui'vl10sti'z1 '21, '22 Gloo Club '22 Vhorus '22, '23 Domestic Soiouoo l'lub '21, '22 Orgunizaitioii lfhlitol' Aegis Snapshot Editor Aogis FR.xNKi.IN KRITMWIICIJIC Ile saw, he mmf and lo Ihr' prisf' aspio'011.' ' 'll1'3llSfOl'l'0ll from Rllvlillxj' High Sc-hool '22 Football '22 Buskotbaill '22, '23 76 L-. ...ww v-nv-qv:-wwe-1-.M ima. 77 e EG l an ---H 1 Vicuxnn IQURTH 1 Unto thee, zclzeozcc the dark streams of ' melancholy flow. Orchestra '21, '22 Z1cLI,A LAIJUI4: Bill zcoulrl I could hmm' 'wheizce I re- ceived it. T1'2lllSf6l'l'6d froin Pontiac High School '20 Order of Gregg Artists Order of Artistic Typists Glee Plub '21, '22 MARJOIQIE LANnrHr:Ri2 Happy arf thou as if every day thou hud'st picked up a horseshoe. Latin Club '21 Dramatic fllub '22, '23 Short Story Club '23 French Club '23 Vice President Drznnatic Vlub '23 Secretary French Club '23 Irresistible Marinaduke '22 f'Thc Country -l'ousin '23 Literary Editor Aegis KK lXIARoARic'r LAVYRENCE The gates of the world stand wide. Trznisfcrred Danville High School '21 Domestic Science Flub '22, '23 President Domestic Science Club '22, '23 l I 1 1 1 M .,,. I AA 1 ,, D ,M H, H in.,-,M -u M-ali, ,-,,,,,,,,,,, w,,,,,,,, .,,, -,.e,,, ,4 ,,, -....-...,-..... ........................- .....,- .-....,. 'P' a x ll QV' .uu.wafsn14.m.f+....m.a.4-Q-wut ni.:.,,-,. ...m..f-an fm 3 FJ GI AA , DANIEL LEARY My thoughts upstart by 1'll'0S and throes. Alicia Lroirr A celestial brz'g7zfm'ss, an vflufrfal braufyf' Short Story Vluh '21, '--, .Zo llzxtiu l'luh '19, '20, '21 Fronch Vlub '22, 23 Dramatic Club '23 Come Out of tho Kitchen 'l'r0asur0r French Vlub '23 Vivo-Prcsidout Short. Story Club 22 ' K Daddy Long-Logs ' ' '23 Literary Editor Aegis '23 QQ 76 Q 74 4 IVAN Lmiri' II1zou'lcdgc ronws buf wisdom lz'ng0rs. Roosevelt Dobzitinff Sooiotv '22, '23 . . 3 l 4 X100-lJl'CSlll0llt Roosovclt Dobzitiiig' Som- Qtv '23 Latin Club '22, '23 Ruud '20, '21, '22, '23 'l'om0 Out of tho Kita-lion. Muxrox LUNmc1-:N Ah irc forgive H100 Jlilion, thy romir- d1'0r1df'f1llfnvss.' ' Mzuiuzxl Arts '22 i Tb av -nv-www-mm-uwmsnun-f-mm 79 QAEGIS -- JOHN BICDONALD An eye glance reveals the fale unfold. Latin Club '22 ULYS BICQUITTY Some who will ever more peek through their eyes anal grin. EDGAR BIACY How good to live and learn. IRICNE lllANTLE There is none befween me and fhe Cray top. T1'unsfe1'1'ed from Lexington High School 1920 Domestic Science Club '21, '22 President Domestic Science Club '21, '22 l French Club '22, '23 Vice-President French Club '22, '23 .4 re ' ' 'X ' ,fl . 0 M-. X XA Y ,. - .- -,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,...,..........,.2....,....,......,...f J L .., .2 Y --W -V -- Q, C1 l Q .- l'1'1'1S1r:L MAR'1'1N The zviml clrovr lha cloud away and Ihc sun shone. Tl'il1lSfCl'l'CLl from Pontiac High School 1920 L. ff. Smith Silver Pin L11.1,IAN M141cHERm: Of speech obscfurr, and then as Ziff bc plain. French Club '22, '23 Latin Vlub '23 lll'lRl3lCRT BIICLHORN The doubt which wax, is no more. Iiatin Club '19, '20 Baud '20, '21, '22 Orchestra '19 Hi-Y Vlub '23 DWIGIYI' BIILES Whaf frights away the Ihifngs you soc? T1'a11sfc1'1'0d from East High School, f'lCV0l2ll11l, Ohio m .VV 1 un V ' X, - Q ,W , , ,- 1 -, ...W ...,.....................,...........,........,.., .. S0 - . H 1 ...M n 3 ,mug ' ' 1 v 1- J ' 2. l , f A H,xRoI.n IIINRR There is II wil through zvlzieh I eannof sec. 'l'l'uek '19 Football '22 Basketball '22, '23 Roosevelt Debating Soeiety '19 lizlsketbull 'l'l'z1i11e1' '22, '23 lllARIE BIUNSON S'll,'CCI' science she read me Iain. 5 Domestie Seienee Flub '21, '22 Fl'O11f'h Vlub '22, '23 OSCAR NIICDICRMEY ICR The moping owl doth to the HIINHI Com- plain. Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23 12111111111 Basketball Team '22, '23 Football '22 Viee-Presiclent Junior Vlass '21, '22 'iJ.'c Q ,, lu xxl IH XOII The world owes me and cannot' pay me' ,xQI1'l01llTl1l'C 'Vlub '22, '23 President A,Lfl'l01llt111'0 Club '22, '23 81 v us- X , -rx, 1 1 111 113 l ... Mllinm: O 'l 'oNNoR .YOU0r so m11c'71, 7lillI.W'If 11'11.w 110, as zrlzvn ioiling for I2.II.S. Short Story Vluh '21, '22. '23 lJ1'ill1l211l0'f'll1ll '22, '23 Q Roosovolt Dohnting Soriofy 122 Sm'1'otz1i'y-'l'1'0z1S11r01' Junior Floss '21. '22 Pho lrrosistihlo lllil1'I1l2ltl1lli0H '22 Literary Editor Aogis 5lAIlI'II. l'lI.lZABIC'l'll 0'r'ro Jiffy IjII7ll'0l'S crm' smul 1m llIIlIH'I.Y.H T1'ill1Sf0l'l'CL-l from l,2lllV01'S High Sc-hool 1922 1f'lmx1cl,iN PARKER Come forlh, 007110 forlli, yr l'UIl'lll'dS all, Ilcrc ix ny man as good us any. Band '20 Roosevelt 1,0lJ2l1'l11g' Sovioty 122, 123 '1ll'2l1lSfC1'l'0d from Sun .loso High School, f'2ll1f01'1112l Iiomxxic PARKICR f'II'.w safer being good 1111111 bmi. President Junior Class '22 Short Story Club '23 Latin Club '21 Domestic' Svioiivo f'lul1 '22 French Fluh l22 Vhorus '22 1'l'o1n0 0111 of 'rho Kitvhonn 82 .4 ............-...............-.,..... ..--..... 1 U 2 , 1 i I i 1 1 l 1 1 l Z , , fl F1 ,. l I ! . 1 i 1 I I ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 2 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 QAEGIS 2 EDXVARD NV. PH3'1'sCH A man who fain would spools but finds ozo tongue. L. V. Smith Gold Pencil L. F. Smith Silver Pin Underwood Medal Dramzltic Club '23 Roosevelt Debating Society '22, 723 Assistant Business Manager Aegis Remington Gold Medal CLARIC PILS Ever in a cheerful mood was she. T1'z111sfe1'1'ed from Chenoa High School 1921 Latin 'Club '21, 122, '23 Doiioms PROCTOR The foster child is silence, 'unrcwished bride of quietness. Hl':N1z111:'1'T,x PROTHICRO Such flowers bloom not the wide tvorld overf, T1'CL1Slll'C1' Domestic Science Club '22 Latin Club '21 Short Story Club '23 Organization Editor Aegis U l 5 S3 l L . f ' 2 63 . , in 'D x 1,2 E' un 1 L- ,,,---.. L ,.. -:V 1711- -W - L. 1 N 'S 1 EJ gi.-' U' Jlcssic RASOR 'fLook noi Hum down, but always -up. Literary Editor Aegis BIARmic1c'r Rixsolc lVith a mimi as sharp as her name. French l'lub 121, 122 Latin Club 118, '19 Girls Athletic Association '21, '22 UMA READ 'Tis the rezuarrl of it all. Transferred from Aledo High School Girls Glee Club '19, 120 ROBERT RICE So let's gather and cheer. Cheer Leader 121, '22 ' l Q72 ,J 'i 'Shi rerrr 1 3 .. , i if f , V 1 g 'f l 1 ' x vp, lg ..h,..,i,...,W..,,e,., K 1 th , i Ag 3 M M K 'F' ' E ll 5 L Boron RICKETTS g H I see through all familiar fhirzgsf' Biology Club '22, '23 President Biology Club '23 '7 Baseball '21, '22 Ml Organization Editor Aegis g Come Out of the Kitchen 15 4 s Z I G i 5 Fmfzn RIEB15 A few brief gears must dry all our leurs. Latin Club '22 Roosevelt Debating Society '22, '23 Russnfzu. Romans What sorf of man ar! thou? French Club '22 Q Roosevelt Debating Soeiety '23 I Hi-Y Club '22, '23 Vice-President Hi-Y Club '23 Manual Arts Club '23 5 Athletic Editor Aegis l XV 5 i Is,xBrcL Rosifzxnlcno I E'en though 1'a'nqu1's7wfl she could argue still. Latin Club '19, '20 French Club '22, '23 Chorus '22, '23 fi I 85 BIAXINIC Ross Small in slu1'urv Iml grml in mi1ul.,' Latin Ulub 322, '23 121'dIl121tiC Club '23 4'Dz1ddy Lollg'-L0g.fs '22 Dolco'rHx' ROUSH Ah mf! Why may :ml low' ami life be oncf' Frouch Club '22, '23 Lilfill l'lub '19, '20 Dl'i1lll2lfiC Vlub '23 W11.I.uM RUST A youfh fo foriunc and fo fame unl.'11ou'1a. Ag'l'i0l1ltl1l'C Vlub '20, '21, '22 f'1.1F1foRD 1iYBURN All lay fI01l'?l fhfir arms and bow In my decree. Roosevelt Debating Soc-iofy '21. ,22 Latin Club '21, '22 N 5 so I 3 7 1 , an N X ' nn lt- '11,-:g,'faunn:' , gpg: :A 412:-f .. AUGUSTA SCHROEDER si A .. QV'iEGol'li ... MARY RYBURN A million men to arms for all her tran- quil charms. Latin 'Club '20, '21 Domestic Science Club '22 French Club '23 CARL SAVIDGE So fake and use thy icorlf. DOROTHA SCHAIBLE In every flower that blooms around, one pleasing emblem is ever found. T1'311Sf81'1'6d St. Mary 's High School '20 Girl's Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Girl's Athletic Association '21, '22 Her very song is warm with smiles and bl-ushes. I - 1 A 1ffgf.. 5 ,,,,, 1: ,,,, ..,..f- :ff L .H Ns f-f f......,,,, , , Y 'N ' ' U -. - T. ' il L1 .R 1 a-T'-------- ' . ARTHUR SCHXVULST ll , With a firm determination to do his best. Chorus '22, '23 Glee Club '19, '20 Band '21, '22, '23 Orchestra '21, '22 Latin Club '19, '20, '21 Art League '21, '22 Roosevelt Debating Society '21 Recording Editor Aegis BIARION SCOTT All words are pegs on which to hang out ideas. Latin Club '20, '21, '22 Freneh 'Club '21, '22, '23 IQATHRYN SHIELDS A woman's best qualities do reside in hel mtellectf' Latin Club '19, '20 LILLIAN SHOIQMAKRR Words are the only things that last forever. ss , dl'llfEuTJT'-ll!-ilhilwtvva 'lla ,.:,gg.:g-:want ' M' 'ft 1 -'CSG as 'hiwiqlil w1m ' lg i ll: ELDRED SLEETER Ah, why should life all labor be? EWING SMALL Radio Club '20 French Club '22, '23 Hi-Y Club '23 Roosevelt Debating Society '23 Chorus '23 EVELYN SMITH To know her was but fo low her. Latin Club '21, '22 Orchestra '22 'Chorus '23 GRACE SPRINGSTOX Wit is the salt of C07l7,'67'86lll0'Il.H 89 Come, give us a faste of your qualify. ,,lo f l 4 v IH o l iii 4 I Il l l l 1 1r1 A! Hi A, I 'i, 5,1 ,. 1 ii 1 U 4 1 1 rl 3, li i if 1 li ii 1 ll 3. i 5 l 2 s ,I l I Q K i 5 l L f Q 4 I 5 L l ' ' Cf FJ G ' if si 44 wi' B14:RN,m1N1c STAUTZ If is great folly fo wish only fo be 'wis W BLANDINA STIGEGIQ Wisdom is evm'lusIing.', Domestic Science Vlub i FRIICDA STIQEGE Everyfhing in fhis depends upon will LOUISE STEIDLEY 'ISM seems so near, and yet so far. i 90 ' 'W f , Y A Wu e ji.- 1 A .1 1 ,JL i C!! A USTON THOMPSON 91 i 4-2 EGIS -- DAVID STERN .Vothi11g is pleasant that is not spiced with varietyf' W DOROTHY Swlsi-1'r1NG i Truth as truth, come whence at may. Transferred from Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, '22 ' Art League '22 ROBERT STEINMAN The knowledge of thyself will preserve thee from vanity. i Q E I v R An honest mah speaks the truth the fit may give offensef' i 1 w m ,, B, X 9 ,hh N N n .-.-.r.,,, w....--1.f... ..Junan1:'.1::nuinn'- ws,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A . ,-.,.,-. vt. . ,...,.,...........,.- 4 . ..-K .--..........--.-..--1.-....f......-.,.............,--,.- 1 1 1 i 1 f 'T as-al V l I ' 4 l i . all 1 -G l 4 l 5 P , i L 5 , it t l t i r is i li s s E 5 li l 1 Q i 9 5 it 5 5, Q y E 3 s 5 . ,.. nam rl' HE '1 lf ' 9 ' 'fm C, ,, M-, r ' NN l L d , Ax H H Q, ..................................., t21cR'1'm51n-: 'I'oU1zo1f'i' We must not sfand upon 11'ifles. 'l'1'a11sfc1'1'cd from Davenport High School, Davenport, Iowa. '22 Amu Louisn Voss A snapper-up of Qmconsidered friflesf' T1'ansfe1'1'0d from Danv01's High School 7 22 NVIILIAM NVADE 'Ulf whose sight all H10 sfars hide fheir diminished rays. ' ' Latin Club '20, '21 Dramatic Club '23 l'o1'1'0sponding S04-rotzwy Drmnaltic l'lub '23 Chorus '22, '23 Assistant Business Manzigoi' Aegis Hi-Y Club '22, '23 'fDaddy LOIIQ'-LQQQSU '22 Come Out of the Kit0hon II14:1nx1AN XVALTERS Time flies over us, buf Imzzw ll sharlou' behind. 92 we-qunnannas-as N eg lit, i ' gf, EARL NVARD Men of few words are the best men. 'c-Vome Out of the Kitchen PICRCY XVASHBIIRN Talent 1'epeats,' genius creates. Latin Club '20, '21 Roosevelt Debating' Society '21, '22, 2.1 Secretary Roosevelt Debating Society '22 President Roosevelt Debating Society '23 Hi-Y Club '21, '22, '23 President Hi-Y Club '23 Short Story Club '22, '23 Chorus '22, '23 Dramatic Club '22, '23 Daddy Long-Legs Business Manager Aegis 70 DoRo'rH1c,x XVl'IlLliR Without inet you can learn nothing. R01lllllgl0ll Gold Medal DOROTHY NV1':ss1cLL VVe arise to fall. T1'ausferrecl from Roanoke Victory High Sehool, Sept. '20 i3 usuuwuun-Wynn-ammva.-no-nw-N-,QWN-. ..,, 2 l L ww .. QAEGIS .. 4 lIAzrcL Wnvrwoon Speed: is great but silence is greater. Transferred from Hudson High Sehool 7 21 JUANITA VVH1'1'wooo A life that leads nzelodions days. T1'ansfo1'1'ed from Hudson High School Y 21 Domestic Seionco Club Iflnmz W1LcoxsoN I don't care one straw. BIAFRICY WILLIAMS Forgetting oneself or knowing oneself, Around these, everything turns. Tl'2L11Sf0I'1'Cd from Benjamin Funk Higll School '22 ,i 94 mffxj-9 I Q A7 ffl' V I I l 1 A 1191123 l 95 -1, 1 iv s ECl3t.. ALICE NVILSON My zrords fly up, my thoughts remain below. French Club '22, '23 Art League '20, '21, '22 Domestic Science Club '22, '23 DARWIN XVILSON I will ehide no breather in the wofrlel but myself, Against whom I lfnoul' no faults. Transferred from Normal '21 Band '21, '22, '23 Hi-Y 'Club '22, '23 Secretary Hi-Y Club '23 MAX NVITHAM Measures, not man, have always been my mark. XVIQSLEY WOOLICY A well favored man. President Senior Class Assistant Business Manager Aegis Roosevelt Debating Society '20, '21, '22 Vice-President Roosevelt Debating Society '21 President Roosevelt Debating Society '22 Short Story Club '22, '23 President Short Story Club '22 1 Hi-Y Club '22, '23 Band '21, '22 l Chorus '23 Orchestra '22 1 ,-.f-W Q C' 6 l ',,f ' .. QAEGIS .. JESSE YARGER Let not the cooiugs of the world allure thee. Manual Trailling Club '22 Roosevelt Debating Society '22, '23 96 'D1923 KC' Q P , ,..,,,L. - 'A ' 1 : . , 'wfmu 1 ' 'A 1 . 5114 J, , f R ' . v H... ,W , Q .--H..-f . rw! IUNIORS .. QAEGIS .. Juniors Early in September last fall, a large number of us Sophomores of '21 en- rolled as Juniors. 1 Before school was well started, we met in the Auditorium of B. H. S. and elected the following officers for the year: A KEENE WA'rK1Ns, President VERA Nicol., Vice-President JACK PRoBAsco, Secretary and Treasurer The first party we gave was a Hallowe 'en Masquerade Dance to the Seniors. The girls' gym was draped with orange and black streamers and serpentine. At intermission refreshments were served, and confetti was distributed. In a few minutes the air was white, and one could easily imagine he was in a mid-winter snow storm. We enjoyed the evening and the party was a great success from every standpoint. ' The Seniors, not to be outclassed, came back, and on November eleventh staged an Armistice Day Dance that will long be remembered. The girls' gym was- also the scene of this gala event. A network of red, white and blue crepe paper was woven 'about seven feet a.bove the floor and the programs were also of appropriate colors for the occasion. Huge bowls of punch and dainty wafers added much to the success and enjoyment of the evening. The next event on our calendar was the Christmas party. This was given by both Juniors and Seniors, and planned by several members of the faculty. A Christmas program was put on by several members of the graduating class, and judging from the repeated applause it, received, was a decided success. Then came the grand march, and every person was given a present from the Christmas tree. Matinee Dances grew popular and for the next two months we took turns, with the Seniors in giving a series of them. But social activities are only a sec- ondary factor in the life of the class of '24, The Junior Class stands out from all the rest in athletics. The leaders of both basketball and football for next year are our representatives. Roy Stickle, who played a brilliant game at back guard all last year was recently chosen by the team to captain next year's five. U Clifford Coolidge is another classmate of whom we are proud. His fighting spirit spurred the football team to many a victory when defeat seemed certain. Dutch Will lead the B. H. S. eleven onto the field next fall. There are many others who have brought honor to our school, but to mention all of them would require many pages. In all branches of sport we have tried to do our share and. have usually received our just share of B's. In closing we wish to advise the alumni editors of the Aegis in years to come, to look back over the class of '24 if they wish to find worthy subjects on which to write. . The Juniors! ! ! KEENE WATKINS, '24. 100 -931923 Qc.- 4 2 2 1 I , , , ,W llil - V , ' 1 ,F ,. ,,1..W......,,-.,..,.-. 7 U E ' Q 4 E 4 5 a L s '1 E .L 2 4 EI 1 1 1 102 ,-.-.,.N.-.......-.V W ,. M A ko .K A 1 'N ' Qt 3 f., , , i Z 3 L 4 4 li K 1. 3 103 0 1 X' f M A eggs? in V 4 1 N fggff , N , V' . fn? QR Q N . L + I, D vw 1' ff fi' f 1 1 QW 2 1 ,f vu r r 1 Q v W X. W ji if I ,x '44, UNDERCLASSIVIE, .. QAEGIS .. The Upperclassmen Public attention at this time of year centers primarily upon Seniors, and somewhat upon Juniors, who come into prominence in class activities and as hosts to the Seniors. More than half of the students of Bloomington High School are underclassmen, and they comprise sixty-six and two-thirds percent of the membership of most of the organizations. Why should such a great body of students be left in the background? Why bother with statistics? This surely proves them worthy of notice. One reason for this habitual neglect is that we are allowed no strictly social organizations, and we are not permitted to have class parties, dances, or similar functions. Therefore, the names Freshman and Sophomore do not appear before the public as much as do those of Junior and Senior. When, however, we have satisfied our craving for knowledge, then we shall sport and frivol like the upperclassmen. Let us tell you what sorts of people we are. In the first place, we 're witty. Listen to the current jokes in hall and classroom, and notice the apt answers given by the underclassmen to the-,foolish questions of our would-be superiors. . Do not these answers clearly indicate that we are the Wits of the school? In the second place, we 're clever. Compare the play given by the Girl Re- serves with that given by the Seniors. Our youth is the only fault we have, but time will remedy that. It is easy to be seen that the future of Bloomington High School depends upon our energy and talent, and that we are all potential celebrities of the school. Among those who are already famous are William Scott, familiarly known as June, and Everett Baldwin, who is warmly cheered under the name of Pickles, our star basketball players. Among the members of the band are Harry Bowman and Arthur Eiff, the deft-fingered rival drummers, George Means, Lyle Strain, Robert Price, and Clarence Garber, who blow their way into the orchestra. Upon the industry and scholarship of numerous underclassmen rests the fame of the Latin Club and of the Roosevelt Debating Society. Virgil Martin, one of our number won the Hawk's Prize Debate this year. A few have braved the mysterious initiation ceremonies of the Biology Club. You will find faces of our girls, too, among those in the Domestic Science Club picture. And to this latter, the boys covertly turn and turn again, in the en- deavor to find a future cook. And It might continue naming representative organizations and under- classmen, so ' If your name you do not see, Don 't I beg of you, blame me. On the honor roll of fame I'd place each underclassman's name, But space forbids-my one excuse, And so, thereby, I beg a truce. Nom SHARP, '25. 106 -31923 Q' S IU!! W. Q f , X l ' 1 v 1 5 1 5 3 2 1' s 1 5 A Q 3 li 7 I X 1 E 5 Q Y 1 3 I f 5 J 5 1 l i 5 ' 2 5 2 1 x I c s f 4 4 1 ww- v-rv wu--rw: 55? ..,.. 5 ,, 9, ,.,...,M-............,....-W..-..-. . A .L . W 5 'z ug l l 5 1 W ' n , ' R 1 1 ef 5. 1 E i ! S E: x, E xi' A L 5' L F Q Y E . l 5 sn 3 V6 f' F If Z n 1 if 5 4 q Q N u f E ' A I 1 ll 112 ll I 13 'V' I I i Q A I 1 i K, ., ri -r 0 ,Z R H 'Q Y s T.- YY llt' 117 118 X m Cl-U 13.,,Y -, ff N ' H 1 5 v me N . 1 V, A ,fW '2-X..- ,...-. L.-uamvpfaw' s 'W I I s f' K . IN! P! I if wr-X-C5291 mf, , XF' H117 fy U05 111 1 9 z x , S-, JVDQAQ as qs 4 ? 4- f 1 ' ' iii by ' 4 W N uf! ' ' f f f' Q L SN l J IZA, I' ZH Ji 1 F. if - ' 1' f f fl 4 N'-lk 'Q 77l:k'fA :ff V Y' :X J - 4 X 45' :J Qi' ll!! .. QAEGIS .. B. l-l. S. Athletics School opened with the students just as eager as ever to make as many credits as possible. Football of course was the first sport to attract the attention of our student body. Candidates were asked to report to Coach Morrison. Before the call was made, the outlook was rather gloomy, as there were only four letter men left in school from last year's squad. After the candidates made themselves known, Coach Morrison was very well pleased with the wealth of material in the form of husky athletes. From the standpoint of games won and lost, the season did not appear a de- cided success, but the men who came out profited by the experience which will carry Bloomington High 's colors for the next few years, as most of the men were not Seniors. Bloomington 's opponents were considered the best in Central Illi- nois, and the team accomplished a great deal, considering the fact that eight of the men were playing their first year of football. Basketball began just as the curtain fell upon the football season. Bloom- ington High has always been noted for its fine basketball teams, and this year's team was not an exception. With four letter men out for the team, and a new man eligible at the start of the second semester, it was easily foreseen that this would be another successful basketball year. Bloomington High 's fighting spirit showed itself, after a poor showing in the county tournament and we came back hard and won the district, outclassing all opponents. We won seventeen games and lost four, making a creditable record. B. H. S. took third place in the sec- tional tournament. As five letter men are available for next year 's team, another successful year in basketball is anticipated. Baseball had a very successful year in '22. There were many good candidates out, which contributed to the difficulty in chosing a team. Bloomington High was represented by a team which won five games and lost but one. Baseball this year, '23, has been replaced by spring football and track. Track candidates for the season '22 did not readily respond, many going out for baseball, however, McGhee and Pendleton won letters in this sport. After looking back over the athletic events of this year we see that Bloom- ington High has had another highly successful year. In all the games in which we played, whether we won or lost, our opponents knewthat they had met a fighting foe. As one member of an opposing football team said, They were not highly touted but they gave us one of the best battles of the season. This team beat the supposed champions of Central Illinois. .A large share of the success was due to the very able coaching of Mr. Mor- rison, Mr. Hastings and Mr. Schimmel. Guy Morrison, our ideal athlete, was taken from us by the New York Giants, world's champion baseball team. He had just completed a successful football season, and was entering on a more successful basketball season, when he left our ranks. He will always be remembered for the wonderful teams that he has pro- duced. He has also developed many successful athletes in his few years at Bloomington High School. As Mr. Morrison left just on the eve of the county basketball tournament and as Mr. Hastings had been appointed manager of the district tournament, Mr. Schimmel was placed in charge of our team. Mr. Hastings had been previously appointed coach, but owing to other conditions had little opportunity to show his wares We know that he will do so when he has the opportunity and will keep B. H. S. High in the athletic world both as to sportsmanship and fighting spirit. Coach Schimmel came truly as a friend in need. Coach Morrison had left, Coach Hastings was busy with his workas manager of the district tournament and our team was iioundering and could not find itself. It did not take Coach 120 -219236- .. QAEGIS .. Schimmel long to instill a fighting spirit both in the team and the student body. His success lies in his oratorical powers, some have said. He took our ship and sailed it thru the rest of the season 's storms and gave us a very suc- cessful season. Football REVIEVV OF GAMES LEROY VVe opened the season against Empire Township High School and although defeated by a 12 to 9 score, we outplayed them. A fumble and a block gave our opponents a lead which we could not overcome. PEORIA MANUAL Our second game was with Peoria Manual Training High School, and B. H. S. displayed better football. A brilliant run by one of Peoria 's half-backs in the latter part of the game gave our opponents the tieing points. After this, neither team was able to score, and the game ended with the score 12 to 12. Niedermeyer played one of his best games of the season. PEORIA CENTRAL Our first game away from home was with Peoria High School, who pre- sented as usual, a strong and heavy team. Our team displayed real football as the score indicates. The only touchdown of the game was scored on a delayed pass similar to the play that defeated us last year. The final score was 6 to 0 in their favor. The work of Dooley and Scott was outstanding. DECATUR This game was cancelled by the Decatur School. NORMAL The big game of the season was with Normal Community High School. This was our annual Homecoming Day and one of the largest crowds in our history turned out to witness the best game of the year. We had the edge on Normal the first half, due to a field goal by Captain Cleveland. Normal in the last half opened a brilliant passing attack and gained a field goal, tieing the score 3 to 3. UNIVERSITY HIGH U. High was represented by one of the best teams in Central Illinois this year. They got a fast start and put over their only touchdown as the whistle ended the quarter. The second half we came back hard and several times were within 10 yards of their goal, but the only count we could register was a drop kick. Coolidge's punting was the feature of this game. Jimmy Casner was hitting his stride now. The game ended with the score 7 to 3 in U. High 's favor. SPRINGFIELD We went into this game, with a. crippled team and came out in a much worse condition. Taylor played best throughout the whole game. The score was 33 to 0 with Bloomington on the small end. PLAYERS CAPTAIN CLEVELAND: Bill was one of the four letter men back this year, and although has only played three years of high school football, he will not be back next year. He was one of the most reliable men on the team, always fightinglun- til the last whistle. 121 D?l9fl'3 CC' .. QAEGIS .. NIEDERMEYER: Red could be depended upon at all times to get the ball back. He was a mountain of strength on the defense, being in on every play. Be- cause he is a senior he will not be back next year. IIOVVELLZ 'tEd came to us from Bowen High, Chicago, and showed he could play real football. His ability to stop plays sent in his direction, kept our opponents from going through his side of the line. Ed is a senior and will grad- uate in June. DOOLEY: Warren gave a good account of himself in every game this year. His work on the defense, especially in the Peoria Central game, was exceptionally good. He was chosen as a member of the Twin-City all star team. Warren is also a candidate for graduation in June. REDIGER: Red was good on both offense and defense. His work in break- ing up the opponent 's plays was very good throughout the season. Injuries kept him out of some of the games, but his work in other games was top notch. Rediger will not be back next year. CooL1DoE: V This was Dutch's third year of Football and his best. His punting at all times was excellent, always getting good distances. He played a heady game and should be a star next year. Incidentally, Dutch has been chosen captain of next year 's football team. STICKLE: This was Roy 's first year of football and he showed that he could always be depended upon. His work at all times was high class and much is ex- pected of him next fall. COSTIGAN: Teetsie,' was exceptionally good at snagging forward passes, showing his ability as an end. He always followed the ball closely and hence re- covered many fumbles. He will be back next year and should develop into one of the best ends ever seen at Bloomington High. TAYLOR: Roy was considered as the best tackler representing B. H. S. this year. His offensive game was also very strong at all times. He will be back next year and should make a wonderful showing. SCOTT: t'Junel' gained more ground this year than any other member of the backfield and could always be depended upon when two or three yards were needed. Much is expected of Scott next year. CASNER: Jimmy is small but fast and plucky. At quarterback he played a good heady game running the team well at all stages. Although handicapped by his size he plays a strong game and should be a star next year. ARMBnUs'rERz Art always had the needed pep when he was injected into the game, and was always a hard man for his opponent to handle. We are sorry to loose him next year. NIERGARTH: Everrett played a very strong game whenever called into the battle. This was his tirst year and he should be able to handle an end position next year very easily. CANDIDATES Much credit is due to the men who stayed out all last season to whip the first team into shape. We were fortunate in having some very good material to choose from this year as is shown by the following, some of whom will receive their re- ward next year: Krummweide Bishop Rhea E. Ahlenius Miner Householder Alvis Allen Brown Murray W. Ahlenius Light Matthews 123 ' D? l 9 2 3 Q' --... QAEGIS ..... Basketball SCHEDULE BLooMING'roN SCORE OPPONENTS Bloomington .............. .... 2 0-15 .... ......... . . . Danvers Bloomington .... 20-14 . . . Forrest Bloomington .... 33-16 . . . Chenoa Bloomington .... 32-20 . . Danvers Bloomington .... .... 1 4-17 . . . Normal Bloomington .... .... 2 9-11 . . U. High Bloomington .... 23-20 .... . . Spalding Bloomington .... .... 2 3-15 . . . Normal Bloomington .... .... 1 9-16 . . . Urbana Bloomington .... .... 3 1-21 . . U. High Bloomington .... .... 2 8-15 .... . . Spalding COUNTY TOURNAMENT Bloomington .... ........... 2 4-25 . Bellflower Bloomington .... .... 3 0-18 . . Stanford Bloomington ..................... 23-24 . . . Colfax DISTRICT TOURNAMENT, CHAMPION Bloomington ..................... 12- 7 Bloomingt on ..................... 29-18 . . U. High Gibson City Bloomington .... 13-12 . . Roanoke Bloomington ..................... 18- 8 . . Normal SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT, THIRD PLA-CE Bloomington ..................... 38-17 .................... . . . Altamont Bloomington .... .... 1 7-20 .... . . . Mt. Pulaski Bloomington .... ..... 2 5-16 ...... . . . Mason City TOTAL POINTS Scored by Bloomington, 501, Opponents, 348 . GAME S DANVERS This game was played in the afternoon as a practice game, so the coach could get a line on available material. Danvers put up a good iight and it took considerable effort on our part to beat them by a 20 to 15 score. FORREST NVe had heard that Forrest had a great team. Well, they had! but they were not as great as our team. VVe emerged from this game with the score 20 to 14 in our favor. CHENOA VVe were going good by now, having already taken two teams into camp. We won this game without any trouble, using the second team part of the time. As the whistle blew the score stood 33 to 16 for B. H. S. '21923 Q' ar.. ,. I H .. QAEGIS .. DANVERS ' This was the second time Danvers played us. We repeated the stunt and beat them by a 32 to 20 score. This game was more exciting than the score indicates. Pickles Baldwin joined our team and gave a good account of him- self. Neidermeyer was elected captain before this game, and he also played a good game, caging six goals. N ORMAL We met our first defeat at the hands of Normal Community High School. It was a wonderful game despite the fact that we were beaten by three points. A record crowd witnessed the battle, and only the gun at the- finish stopped the intense excitement. The final score of 17 to 14 indicates the quality of this game. , A iTNIVERSITY IIIGH On our first invasion of foreign fields we made a good showing. U. High had deprived us of the inter-city championship in football, so we were bound to get revenge, and we did. They were able to get only one point during the first half. After we entered our second team they managed to make the score 29 to 11 when the whistle sounded. . SPALDING Spalding was our only opponent from Peoria this season. We treated them the same way we had treated the majority of our opponents thus far. The team representing the Catholic institution played good team work, but B. H. S. out- classed them in basket shooting. The result was the close score of 23 to 20 in our favor. - COUNTY TOURNAMENT' Q The least said about the county tournament the better. Suffice it to say that we were eliminated in our first game, after a hectic struggle with Bellfiower. It required four Overtime periods before either team could get a decision. The final score was 25 to 24. In our second game we had more success and defeated Stanford 30 to 18. In our third game of the tournament a great rally by Colfax completely eliminated B. H. S., the final score being 24 to 23. Better luck in the District! NORMAL Revenge is sweet and we would have it. We went out to Normal and our machine was working to perfection. Normal got the start on us but that was all, for they were never in the lead after that. When the gun went off our team left the floor victorious, with the score 23 to 15. LTRBANA This was our first real away from home game, and B. H. S. played good basketball, inishing on top with ,a 19 to 16 score. This was the last game played by our team under the direction of Coach Morrison. g I'N1vnn.srrY HIGH . This was the first game under our new Coach, Mr. Schimmel. The B. H. S. machine was working well, and after the first quarter the outcome was never doubtful. The whistle ended the game 31 to 21 for B. H. S. ' 126 'D1923 Q' ' ., .1-amen , mu! .. QAEGIS .. SPAIIDING As our final game on the schedule we invaded Peoria, displaying the same brand of basketball as in the last three games, winning from Spalding by a 28 to 15 score. I DISTRICT '1'oUIIN.xMENT Everyday and in every way the work of our team was getting better and better, and they were setting a fast pace by the time the district tournament rolled around. Our first game in this tournament was against our old opponents If. High. We got away with a good start, but slowed up, and at the end of the third quarter the score stood 7 to 7. In the last quarter we came back again, and pulled away winning 12 to 7. Our second game started with Drummer township High School opposing us. The team now had the poor basketball out of their system and played a fast aI1d sure game, winning by a 29 to 18 score and earning the right to meet Roanoke in the semi-final. ' Roanoke had a real basketball team and it took a real team to down them, but old B. H. S. rose to the occasion and succeeded in defeating them 13 to 12. This was one of the hardest fought games in the tournament, and the excitement was intense at all times. VVe now had the right to play Normal Community High School for the championship of the district. Hurrah! We defeated our old rivals from Normal by a score of 18 to 8 in the big game. Our team completely outplayed the Normalites and deserved to win. ' -The fighting spirit shown by our team in the district tournament, and the spirit of the student body was at its best all the time, and both deserve much credit. On to the Sectional! DEC ATI 'R SECTIONAL TOFRNAMENT AALTAMONT In our first 2211119 in the sectional tournament we faced the strong Altamont five. Although we were not picked to win, we walloped them by a 38 to 15 score. ' MT. PIIIASKI VVe met our waterloo in the second game. Although we outplayed Mt. Pulaski, we could not hit the basket, and lost by a 20 to 17 score. BIASON CITY Although our hopes for championship were gone, the team showed the right spirit by coming back and defeating Mason City, thus capturing third place in the Sectional Tournament. THE PLAYERS CAPTAIN Oscan NIEDERMEYER was the logical man to lead our team. He was really Ha fighting captain of a fighting team. NVe were always sure of the tip off, and this was a great advantage. Ockie's work under the basket will al- ways be remembered. This season completes Capt. Niedermeyer's third and last year of basketball, having served as captain for two consecutive years. GROSSMAN. Heinie played good basketball throughout the season. He used his head at all times, and was a H116 defensive forward. His eye for the basket accounted for many points gained the past season. This ends Heinie's second and last year of basketball for B. H. S., as he graduates in June. 12192365- -- QAEGIS .. BALDVVIN. '4Pickles was the high scorer of this year's team. His baskets from the field and from the foul line kept us in the running in many a game this year. This is Pick's first year of basketball for B. H. S., and much is ex- pected of him next season. SCOTT. June is a guard to worry any forward, and his work on the defense was high class at all times. Sufice it to say he was chosen on the all star teams in the County, District and Sectional Tournaments. Scott will be back next year and should have another good season. STICKEL. Roy played a good game at back guard, after breaking in as a regular in mid-season. The sleepers made off Roy this season were few and far between. Roy was elected captain of next year 's five R. BALDWIN. Bob showed he had a good eye for the basket by invariably getting one basket when he was put iIIto the game. Bob will be back next year. MURRAY. Bob played good basketball when called upon. His speed and fight made up for his lack in size. Bob will be back next year. CASNER. Jimmy 's floor game was always first class. Jimmy will be back next season. ' CANDIDATES Other men who deserve credit for staying out all season are: Franklin Krumweide Russell Roberts William Cleveland Edward Howell Harold Miner Forrest Green Cliiford Coolidge Boyce Ricketts Ivan Light Leslie Matthews Much credit is due our trainer, Harold Miner, for keeping the men in shape throughout the tournaments and intervening games. Cheer leaders are always a vital part of every game, and we were fortunate in having an expert in the person of Arnold Snyder. His work in bringing up the school spirit to a high level is to be highly commended. Player Games Field Goals Free Throws Total E. Baldwin, f. ..... .. . 17 69 70 208 Niedermeyer, c. .... . . . 20 61 0 122 Grossman, f. .. . 17 31 -1 66 R. Baldwin, f. 16 14 13 41 Scott, g. ...... 18 9 0 18 Ross, f. ......... 1 5 3 13 Krumweide, c. 6 3 0 6 Murray, f. .... 10 1 1 3 Casner, g. .... . . . 7 1 0 2 Dooley, g. ..... . . . 9 1 0 2 Cleveland, g. .. 8 0 0 0 Stickel, g. .... . . . 18 0 0 0 Totals .... .......... 1 95 91 481 This does not include the first game with Danvers. This game being sched- uled as a practice game, no record was kept. 128 -221923 Q- Bloomington .. QAEGIS .. Activities of Gymnasium Classes The volley-ball team representing the fourth hour class has the honor of being champs of the volley ball league of the boy's gymnasium classes. This is the second year in which a volley ball tournament has been held, and it is planned to make it an annual event. A tournament of any kind is always an important event, and volley ball offers plenty of good sport for the members of the teams. In previous years basket-ball tournaments were staged, but volley- ball Was substituted, as it gives more boys a chance for participating. The tourney this year ended with the fourth and first hour teams dead- locked. In the play-off the fourth hour lads showed themselves superior and carried off the honors. The members of the championship fourth hour team are: James Nighswonger Chester Aldridge Edmund Colton Milton Duerr Roswell Eaton Carl Green Philip Kohler The final standing this year is as follows: Lewis Probaseo Thomas Steidley Leonard Van Valey Irvin Waldman Team Played VVon Lost Percentage 1 4th hour .... . . . ....... 6 5 1 .833 2 1st hour . . 6 4 2 .667 3 6th hour . . 5 3 2 .600 4 3rd hour .... . . 5 2 3 .400 5 5th hour .................... 6 2 4 .333 6 2nd hour .................... 6 1 5 .167 Throughout the basketball season there were many games played among the various organizations and classes, such as Agriculture Club, Senior English, Fac- ulty, and Roosevelt Debating Society. Spring Football, l 923 With the advent of spring, B. H. S. entered a new field, that of spring foot- ball training. This has many advantages, inasmuch as the usual time in the fall is inadequate to entirely shape a team for a season. l 922 Baseball Games Opponets Where Played Bloomington Peoria Manual 13 .... ..... W ilder Field Bloomington U. High 5 ......... ........ N ormal Bloomington Springfield 11 . . . ..... Springfield Bloomington U. High 1 ..... . .. Wilder Field Bloomington Stanford 7 .... ..... W ilder Field Bloomington Stanford 1 ...... . . . .... Stanford Springfield rain Wilder Field Total B. H. S.-585 Opponets-38. PEORIA MANUAL Our first game of the season was staged at VVilder Field with Peoria Manual H. S. B. H. S. made a great rally in the seventh and eighth innings, only to lose in the ninth. 129 -21923 KC' .. QAEGIS .. U. HIGH We gained our first victory at the expense of our old rivals U. High. With June Scott pitching a steady game, we came out on the big end of a 6 to 5 score. SPRINGFIELD Vlie defeated Springfield on their own grounds by a 13 to 11 score. Spring- field gained an early lead, but B. I-I. S. won in the closing innings. U. HIGH - We again defeated U. High, this time more decisively. With the aid of our rival 's misplays we trimmed them 9 to 1. STANFORD Stanford had a fighting team but lost to our well balanced nine by a 9-4 score. STANFORD In the best game of the season we journeyed to Stanford and defeated them 10-1. I SPRINGFIELD The game with Springfield was cancelled because of rain. - PLAYERS The following players earned letters in baseball: Captain Kenneth Johnson James Casner Wm. Scott, Jr. Morrell Ross August Kraus Richard Tate Boyce Ricketts George Klitzing Vern Downs Harold Costigan Willis Lartz Track, 1922 Track in '22 was of an uneventful nature. With only a few participants, we did not win any large meet, John McGhee and Lyle Pendleton were the only men to get letters. John won his letter in the Bradley meet, while Lyle received his from the Leroy tournament. A Tribute to Our Former Coach Here 's to our Coach! May his memory of old B. H. S. be as pleasant as the students' memories will be of him. His services to us not only as a teacher but as a coach will not soon be forgotten. He has taught us the spirit of bucking the line, going through and following up. He is himself a symbol of all the sports-football, basketball, baseball, and track, a true clean Sportsman, a model for our men to follow, high idealed and self controlled. Isn't it truly said that we never realize how much we value anything until we are called upon to do without it? We are now losing one of the important factors in the life of B. H. S.-no, let us not say losing for he will return to Bloomington and to the school, for the ties here are such that they will hold, we haven 't forgotten that he found our adored Miss Lindsey here and persuaded her to change her name. Here 'S to both of them! The loyal student body wishes them happiness and series of victories in athletics and in life. This editorial appeared in our bulletin board at the time Mr. Morrison joined the New York Giants. 130 -211923 QQ.- .. nfl EGI S 5 1 r U 3 1 1 ir 1, Q NEXT QOM .1- .AGX ' A 9 5 Q M- V -', 1, x ' '1 ' N VWEQZSISALL Sraenm-aoN. ' In , M H E0 ,ix You3C:.mxRE?:l'gE 9?:L?l?la3G HE STUCK A - -A HERE How l 9 To PAINT! FEATHER IN i -1 44 f mem HAIR - 1 4 - 6 DBUBED on xA if K u p? LITTLE Wm ' 4 5 ga K 'PNNT - CALLED 9 I In X EM llwoll-NIH 3 L -6, ,A W W A -' E0 Now THEY Hl?Ew M SCQLDQNG EVERY 8043? 321121 -GS! t U OPPONE NT? . X4 . f Z0 W sm be 5 ' 0 LL -I 5 ' f Ei -ff -'Q 1 c X 1 X A Q3 of i , I fi if K 4 .v 'L A X 563.5 -1 as- I Y K n , IB EBU QE' FREN? -1' E5 FEINFIUECQ Q -sum fmwcn D Ewmmf' www? Q Baumann Liffraunuaaus-3 calm 53692 I 131 1 L...,..,.,..,.,.,4,,...u, -,--.., w,-,...,.,,.,,..,:rf3fA -W f' ,,,, i ,i,,m,. 5 I 132 .5 1,-.......-..W.,,.......i.........- cyl E G I .. .. U ll G QWWN X . 1 X V. Qi: in yx Cfgnv W llll KAW H A, ii 6323 px- NIA' 1 yg 4' M35 'jQafQ'f57'N5f7rfffXY' X f ' V x ,W ' Y. mf. 5. .M-UB M 4 1. ,..flJ,'1 P 2 ig S W1'm + Gfkgffiffsaffffm., 0.5 -' f x - - A pf 12 ' 'A 2 2 2 +l 'm 5 2 QT?-h - 1 5 D gig- is E 5 -2 ,f -.II JY .A E 5 E 'T E E 2 E E 1 I i 6 S WWHNI H 'f H W -1 b I IMHl!liiil!iIll!lliM4l,!HllWMIIIHIUlllliilillMMI!!!llIielifllailliswillllllillllMMI' N' 133 f 2I3fgg'r , 'K ' -wwfw--W-f-1,----1,-ffm'-Q-M-.-..,..-,,,4, ,,, , 1 V03 w'4vn 'VlllMm'1!QffL'a. E if ' wiv: lWrM'WwrA.fff5'fr1 sw' flmfvns f ' ' ' .. QAEGIS f The Reflector NEWSY NOTES or Editors Literary Editor-g V. R. Bogus Art Editor- E , Giffum A. Fordi v I v Science Editor- U. Do-littlef i Political Editor-3 1 A. Rickety Lizzie Musical Editor- Eta Krumbs Girl 'S Clubs Editor- Henri Ho'Aro . I KNOWING PEOPLE V . Organizations Cercle Francais Latin Club 4 Short Story Club. ' Art League Dramatic Club . Manual Arts Club Agriculture Club Biology Club Domestic Science Club ' Hi-Y Roosevelt Debating Society Band Chorus Orchestra Freshman Girl Reserves Girl's Athletic Association Upper Class, Girl -Reserves 1 -s 1923 is' 1 CH i I H Q C 4 - Vfi':JQgL.2 i egg. A. . , if :A .Q , Z. wig I. N I ,, X .' Q -In ,K -lim., .-rs. ,Lpi.+t::elQQaizQe9s',sg fa: 1 ti.,-f ..::,mf.:a.xs.ft A-nffag i Q l 7 5 F I F W. ,l I. I I I 4,-.,...4-.,- 1 4 1 5 l I B 5 l I l. v K 4 i 5 z H ILUTFEIAIRSYII Miss Landphere Gives Report CERCLE FRANCAIS LIVIQ ORGANIZATION B. H. S.-tBy the staff.j-The French Club of Bloomington High School has beeII organized but a short while, yet its Inembers feel that it de- serves mention as one of the best or- ganizations in the school. Miss Mar- jorie Landphere, the secretary, in speaking of it, said: 4'However young a club may be, it can attempt an undertaking and it can accomplish an end. And we have done both! Our first anniversary was celebrated October 4, 1922. All of our meetings are conducted in French. NVe study French Inanners and cus- toms while our diversions are French games and songs. Miss Fraser holds the position of instructor, as well as the comrade for which she lb admn- ably fitted. H 'Mieux vaut sagesse que richcsse' translated means 'NVisdom is better than riches' Our club does not de- sire to make Inoney but rather to ac- quire ability to use conversational FI'eIIclI, and to learn the character- istics of the French people. 't The French and American nations weI'c bound together by one common interest in our hand-to-hand contact in the Vllorld VVar. Each year we trust our club will grow aIId hand on the tradition olf a genuine interest in our French neighbors over the waters, in their picturesque language, their love of art, and their fine patriotic spirit. OFFIeEIzs or CLUB I'rcsirIent ...... . . .BIARTIN PEASE Vice-PI'cs1'dcnt. ....... IIIENE BIANTLE Nccrctar 31 ...... BIARJORIE LANDI-HERE Treasurer . . ........ ALICE LIGHT Short Story Club Extollecl ANNUAL REPORT BY BIARY JEANNETTE MUIN CE B. H. S.-CBy the staff.J-The an- nual report ot the Short Story Club ot' Bloomington High School was given to us for publication in this issue. Continued 135 V. --,,1.-Nw,--1a4...i--as - If Sr:vEN Ymns XVORIQ The club is now in its eighth year and has the largest enrollment in its history, twenty-two out of fit'ty-four having met the requirements. page 137 haw, U1 v-4 41 L2- Z 41 RCLE FR CE LE .. QAEGIS .. Continued from page 135 OFFICERS Doris Cunningham succeeded Wes- ley Wooley as President, Mary Jean- nette Munce is secretary, Berenice Bodine, treasurer, and Vera Arbo- gast, librarian. The club adviser and guiding spirit is Miss Grace Inman. WIEEKLY AFFAIRS Every Thursday afternoon the club meets to discuss and criticize short stories written by the members. Every Monday an editorial written by a Short Story Club member is placed on the bulletin board. The daily do- ings of the high school students are reported to the newspapers by Doris Cunningham and Merle O 'Connor ANNUAL AFFAIRS First in the course of events is the initiation. At this year's ceremony Miss Marie Niergarth, an honor grad- uate from University of Chicago, gave a very inspiring talk. On Thursday, Feb. 1, Mrs. L. B. Merwin, our Club Sponsor, enter- tained us most beautifully in her home. After a short regular meeting, Hester Merwin, one of the founders of the club, read a delightful dog story, entitled, 'tThe Little Pirate. When the serious part of the pro- gram was over, we revelled in some interesting souvenirs of foreign travel in Egypt, India, and China, recently collected by Hester and her brother. The big event of the calendar is the meeting at the home of the president during spring vacation, where each member receives final criticism of his cup story. Doris Cunningham was hostess this year, and served a delight- ful luncheon after the regular pro- gram. Pmzns The chief objective of the members of the club is to win the beautiful 137 Merwin Cup, offered by Mrs. Merwin to the writer of the best short story. The second and third prizes in this contest are given this year by Dorothy Lawrence, a Short Story Club mem- ber who graduated from B. H. S. last year, and Mrs. Landphere, the mother of a present member. Another alumna, Ruth Hoffman, has offered a prize of tive dollars for the best poetry written during the year. S'rUNTs One of the most interesting pro- grams of the calendar was one in which Howard Armstrong as surgeon, with Marjorie Landphere, and Char- lotte Anderson as nurses, diagnosed the case of an imaginary individual. As the sketch developed we recog- nized the sick man as our own S. S. C. that needed treatment. The club proved its prowess in the culinary art by holding a hot dog sale which greatly increased its treas- ury, for, sad to say, even the most literary folk cannot live without money. Most of all, we are grateful for the friends and old members who remain interested in us, giving us prizes, en- tertaining us, and acting as judges in our various contests. This year our judges were, Mrs. L. B. Merwin and Mrs. R. C. Baldwin, our patrons Margaret Lee, of the Nor- mal University faculty and Miss Ruth Heffernan, a former B. H. S. faculty member. The awards were as follows: Merwin Cup VVinner- In the Ab- sence of J ohn, by Berenice Bodine. Second prize of six dollars- Curls, by Charlotte Anderson. Third prize of four dollars- Kim dred Spirits, by Rachel Brandicon. Honorable mention was given to Brenda's Awakening, by Vivien Conrad, and In the Making, by Wesley Wooley. -2 1925 ii' 1 X 1 vs., U A l 1 f f Q A 5 i 3 . 5 iii i ,, , vw I , .r ,.. ,.,.-, SI IORT STOR Y CL UB .. QAEGIS .. Tells of Latin Club at B. H. S. MISS HOOPES VERY ENTHUSIASTIC B. H. S., 1923-QBy the Staffj- Miss Margaret Hoopes, secretary of the Latin Club, told us that the Latin Club this year had had the most en- thusiastic meetings in that organiza- tion 's history. OFFICERS VERA ARBOGAST ....... Senior Consul JAMES CASNER ........ J unior Consul MARGARET HOOPES ......... Scriptor NIARY J EANETTE BIUNCE .... Quaestor HEITEN GREGORY ...... Curule Aedile NIEETINGS The meetings have been of great variety, and a number of new mem- bers have been gained during the year. At the first meeting the officers were installed according to the old Roman custom and the augur took the omens so as to be sure of the gods' approval. At a Caesar meeting, a play was presented by the Caesar classes with Charles Stephenson, Nelson Loar and Charles Hassler in the 1. roles of Caesar, Brutus, and Antony. At the same meeting, a very inter- esting story, Titus, written by Vivien Conrad, a Caesar student, was read by the author. ROMAN DINNER The climax of the year was a Roman dinner served in courses, with 139- the Hcives Romani garbed in togas, their heads encircled with festive wreaths. Varied entertainment was provided, readings being given by Hazel Steele, Mary Scales, and Maxine Ross. The crowning event of the evening was the dramatization of Shakespeareis Pyramus and Thisbe, with Virgil Martin as the beauteous Thisbe and James Owen as the love-stricken Pyramus. ATALANTA 's RACE At the April meeting, Atala11ta's Last Race was presented by mem- bers of the Ovid class, with Mary Peirce and Roy Stickel playing the leading roles. Papers were given by Mary Jean- ette Munce on the chariot race, Dorothy Doig on the story of Atalanta, Virgil Martin on the Sat- urnalia and Frances Webber on the Vestal Virgins. VERGIL NIEETING The Vergil class had charge of the last meeting of the year. Each mem- ber gave a short talk on what his four years' study of Latin had meant to him. FACULTY ADVISORS The faculty advisors of the Latin Club are the Misses Parker, Kinney, and Sutton. 5Pl923fi' LATIN CLUB ZPMRLU' n 'L 1 an Art League Celebrates Fourth Birthday The Art League of Bloomington High School has celebrated the fourth anniversary of its organization. From a small society of only a few members, it now ranks as one of the largest school clubs. It has reached this point only through the supervision of Miss Smith, whose work is clearly emblazoned and stamped upon the endeavors of this organization. OFFICERS The officers chosen to represent the class are: President . . ........ VVILLIAM BACH Vice-President . ..... RUTH BOXVMAN Sccretary-Treasurer. .NI-ITTIE BAXTER PURPOSE OF THE, LEAGUE The purpose of the organization is to promote and extend art apprecia- tion in the school, and most of the ac- tivities have been taken up to fulfill this aim. DIANY TRIPS TAKEN The art classes have made several trips to the Russell Art Room of the Public Library, to witness the won- derful exhibits there. While they WV01'C on these visits, lectures were made by Miss Smith to help the stu- dents to better appreciation of these artistic achievements. The league also visited the Brand Furniture Store where an excellent exhibit of Harper furniture was viewed, and many new ideas gained. 141 ACTIVITIES The club has purchased a daylight lantern, by the aid of which they have had illustrated talks by Miss Smith on the old masters and ancient ruins. Outside the various art work in the school, the students have made posters for 'tBetter Dress Week, Torch of Democracyy' Pageant, and Band and Orchestra Concerts. Besides the annual candy and sand- wich sales, the Art League gave a candy sale for the benefit of the Near East Relief. The proceeds amounted to sixteen dollars and were turned over to the aid of the starving chil- dren of Europe and Asia. ' SOCIAL EVENTS Among the social events was the studio tea to which the students, par- ents and faculty were cordially in- vited that they might gain some idea of the work done by the Art Depart- ment. Dramatic Club Sponsors Plays At the last meeting of the Dramatic Club in June, 1922, Teresa Colteaux was chosen as president for the com- ing year. Later in the fall the follow- ing officers were elected : Vice-President . llflARJ ORIE LANDPHERE Recording .Secretary .... YYERA NICOL Cor. Secretary ...... WILLIAM WADE Regular meetings have been held every two weeks at which times, var- ious topics of current dramatic In- Continued on page 143 3?l92.3 fig' I U , 5 I 1 1 .s. ' 51 r . l ......,--,............., F X M... - it HMM if W .....,.,.... ,..,,,..k.,,,.,.,,........,,,, 1 1 .- 2 S f ,E W Y 1 I 1 w v K 1 K jg i i. 4 1 S I 1 r 9 A V 4 . 0 'n 5 2 9 1 , .. 2 if i V 1 1 s Q, K i 3 f f U X ff 1 .I . , Q - 3 E Q La, F Lsa L I f 24 f . :Z .-Z2 E , P4 xi J 4 X , x.L 'J , i X Q 2 - s C I i 2 ? 142 .. QAEGIS .. Continued from page 141, column 2 terest have been discussed and short sketches presented. IMPORTANT STEPS TAKEN Perhaps the most notable advances this organization has made this year are: becoming a member of the Na- tional Drama League, and the choos- ing of a pin as an emblem symbolic of the club. DADDY LONG-LEGS The first play given this year was Daddy Long-Legs,', a dramatization of Jean Webster's book. The cast was as follows: . Jervis Pendleton ..... William Wade James McBride ...... Edward Pietsch Cyrus Wyckoff ....... Jack Probasco Abner Parsons ...... Donald Klinger Walters ........... Percy Washburn Mr. Cadman ....... Percy Washburn Griggs ............. Harold Hughes Judy .............. Florence Singer Miss Pritchard ....... Helen Gregory Mrs. Pendleton ...... Thelma Gifford Julia Pendleton. .Caroline Flinspach Sallie McBride ....... Thelma Reidel Mrs. Semple ................. Helen Mrs. Lippet ............ Mary Scales Orphans ......... Margaret Mott, Frances Prothero, Maxine Ross, Alice Light, Mary Funk, Mary Peirce, Margaret Hoopes, Mary Jeannette Munce, Dorothy Roush, Max Witham, William Saddler The play depicted the life of Judy Abbott in an orphan asylum and her rescue by a kind-hearted trustee, Daddy Long-Legs, in whom she finally discovers her fairy prince. ' ' THE COUNTRY COUSIN The second play of the season was a serious comedy, The Country Cousin, which proved to be very popular. The following cast helped to make it a success: Mrs. Howitt ...... Doris Cunningham Eleanor Howitt .......... Vera Nicol 143 -2192 Sam Wilson .......... Jack Probasco Nancy Price ........ Teresa Colteaux George Tewksberry Reynolds III. . ..................Leland Brown Stanley Howitt ...... Warren Dooley Athalie Wainwright . Lucile Champion Mrs. Janie Kinney. . .Thelma Gifford Cyril Kinney ........ Wallace Bishop Mrs. Maud Howitt .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marjorie Landphere Archie Gore .......... William Bach Pruitt ....... ....... lv Iary Pierce Blake .............. Gilbert Kinney The play centers around Nancy, Eleanor HOwitt's Country Cousin, who enters for a brief time, the social life. Her simplicity and sincerity are strongly contrasted with the artificial life of the city group. The climax is reached when the aristocratic George Tewksberry Reynolds III severs his social connections and leaves with Nancy to assume a new life of use- fulness. WKYOICES APPRECIATION The ,club wishes to express its ap- preciation of the instructive help of Miss Monroe, its faculty adviser, and Of the efforts of the director of their plays, Mrs. Winifred Kate James. The members also wish to extend their thanks to the following students who have so materially assisted them behind the scenes: Roy Nafziger, Russell Barnard, Lawrence Wilson, James Owen, William Benjamin, Donald Kiler, Wallace Bishop, and Gareth Somerville. SENIOR PLAY A BIG SUCCESS The Senior play chosen was Come Out of the Kitchen. The cast was : Olivia Daingerfleld. . .Helen Gregory Elizabeth Daingerfleld ........... .................Rozanne Parker Mrs. Falkener ....... Florence Coupe Cora Falkener .......... Alice Light Amanda .......... Helen Chambers Burton Crane ........ Boyce Ricketts Continued on page 145 3 Q ' 'Qs J V-'K' ' Cr '34 l wi -1 lv 1 v 0 CL IIB DRAMATIC -- QAECIS .. Continued from page 148, column 2 Thomas Lefferts ....... Louis Howard Solon Tucker ........ Marion Harvey Paul Daingerfield ........ Ivan Light Charles Daingerfield ..... Earl Ward Randolph Weeks ...... William Wade The plot concerns the Daingerfields, who rent their Southern home to a Northerner, Crane. In lieu of the servants whom they cannot obtain, Olivia becomes Jane-Ellen, the cook, Elizabeth the maid, Paul the butler, and Charles the errand boy. Amus- ing situations arise but everything is discovered by Crane, who realizes that the cook is just the person for him, and forthwith engages her for life. The following committees are to be commended for their splendid work. Advertising: Franklin Parker, Donald Davidson, Mary Ryburn, Margaret Lawrence. Property: Harold Downs, Mary Funk, Louise Krum, Clarence Householder. Business: Evelyn Smith, Wesley Wooley. Stage: Lawrence Wilson, Warren Dooley, Roy Nafziger, James Owen, Gareth Somerville. Outline of Work of Manual Arts Club The club is one of the youngest in the school, being organized last Octo- ber by the Manual Art students. Any- one taking this course is eligible for membership. PUIzPosE The purpose of this club is to study topics relative to Manual Training and also to produce things in the shop for the school and its branches. It can readily be seen how active this club is, when one considers how much work these students have ac- complished: furniture for the Y. W. C. A. building, exhibit racks for the Art Department, and equipment for the Typing Department. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The club endeavors to obtain out- side speakers for its meetings when- ever possible. One very interesting and instructive talk on radio was given by Prof. A. W. Drago of Normal University. 'Q NWI 9 Xifu gf fs , 4 Q ? P-Fa' ' ,. f3' ig 'iQ'l ,Z 14? -21923tC- 'pri . 1 uf 1-it 3 .. QAEGIS .. ll .UEUE IIICIEU HAGI' ClqI'B GREAT SFCCESS Harold HuglIes gives an interesting report, eoneerning the Agriculture Club of B. H. S. Punfosix The aiIII ot' the elub is to eneourage the love for eountry lite among peo- ple, and to promote vocational agri- culture at sehool and at home. Its business and program run parallel to elass work. IIIEETINGS Meetings are held every Friday, during seventh hour. Several night meetings were held, at two of which Mr. George VVashburn and Superin- tendent S. K. McDowell gave talks. AeeoMPLIsIIMIcNTs TlIe representatives of the club won fifth plaee at the Annual Stoek Judg- ing Contest l'or the State ot Illinois at l'rbana. TlIe Annual Corn Show and Judg- ing Vontest held at the Farm Bureau, February 3, 1923, was sponsored by the elub. It was held for the schools ot' the seventh division ot the Stateof Illinois, teaehing agrieulture. SoeI.xI. IXCTIVITIES Several horse-shoe tournaments have been held, as well as some good tennis IIIQIICIIOS. The Ag Club basket ball team sueeeeded in downing nearly all of its oppoIIeIIts. Several sueeesslul sandwieh sales have been held. OFFICERS First Semester President ............ Kenneth Noll Viee-President ........ Perey Smithe Secretary-Treasurer. .Harold Hughes Second Semester President ............. Harold Buek Vice-President ....... Eugene Meeker Secretary-Treasurer. .Harold Hughes NEVV CLUB VERY POPULAR Boyer: RICKICTTS TEI.I.s OF GROXVTH OF NEW ORGANIZATION The Biology Club was organized early this year, under the able leader- ship of Mr. Fellows. The eharter members were those taking seeond term Biology who were able to meet aeademie requirements. ENTRANCE T0 CI.I?Is The eiub is open to all students tak- ing a seeond term of Biology, or who the have eompleted the work during year, providing their standing in Biology and other subjeets is good, illld if they manifest iIIterest iII the subjeet. PIfIcPosI1: The purpose ot the organization is to ereate a deeper interest in tlIe native flora and fauna, eultivating an appreeiation ol' wild lite in its natural environment. Many good papers and meetings have been enjoyed during the year. SoCI.xI. AI I'IvITIEs Early in tlIe wiIIter the elub was entertained at Roland's Tea Room, Mr. Fellows ac-ting as host. 147 I .+.aIe'2e- ' .. QAEGIS .. In February, twelve new members were, with appropriate and impressive ceremony, initiated into the club, the affair being held at the home of Boyce Ricketts. The next event was a St. Patrick's Day Party given at the home of Gil- bert Kinney. During Spring Vacation the boys enjoyed a camping trip at Camp J ohnson, cutting wood all day to keep warm at night. On Friday, April 13, Arbor and Bird Day, a Hard Luck Party was given at the home of the club presi- dent. In May the Annual Biology Picnic was held at Funk 's Grove. At the end of school a trip to Starved Rock is being planned. As this is one of the natural beauty places of the state it is chosen for this trip. OFFICERS President ............ Boyce Ricketts Vice-President ..... .Virginia Pearson Secretary ........ . ..... Albert Wolff Treasurer .......... Raymond Searle Good Cooks at B. H. S. AIIMEDA FREY GIVES ACCOUNT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB ACTIVITIES The members of the Domestic Sci- ence Club are as prominent as usual in feeding the hungry mouths about them. Early in the fall the mothers and teachers were invited in to tea. Pos- sibly they weren't satisiied then, but probably will be when invited to the dinner which serves as a final exami- nation. Dinner was prepared and served by the girls for eighty-one boys at the Farm Bureau. The boys were from the Agriculture Club at B.H.S. The girls planned and served as waitresses at the Roman dinner given by the Latin Club. They also prepared the supper for the party of all the teachers of the public schools held in the High School. Banquets for the Athletic Associa- tion and the Board of Education were cooked and served. As often as possible the members treat themselves to luncheons at noon, thereby learning the exact cost of a meal and the way to make both ends meet. For a short time cocoa was served at noon in the cafeteria. By this means some money was added to the treasury. A party was held in the Girls' Gym., and late in the spring a picnic was enjoyed by the members. GIFT or CLUB OF '22 The club of last year left a beautiful gift of Fostoria iridescent water set and competes to match. You will hear of ours next year. OFFICERS The officers of the club are: President ..... ...Margaret Lawrence Vice-President .......... .Mary Funk Secretary ............. Almeda Frey Treasurer .... . . .Lucille Champion 148 '2l923 Q' J . ww-ff--M---.W 1 5 x 1 W W .,.-,.n-,.N,......-.....m.N.,.. , f 149 .UH CI R Ifl L T U AGRLCU ww 1 mei E u 3? s F E X I Q1 , X1 is 12 ii 'Q if nl V as Y, EE 5 . I 21 V ,,. 1, 1 ii 3: IS Y: 11 r. 1 i i F F 5 x 5 I x 3 2 1 f -5 y 2 2 S 5 1 X uv ' . -V. K ,nj 'B .. Q3 L-urn an A, Q P , fi W ,X ' an . U .VIS ESTIC SCI ICN UH CI DO M ? 5 5 1 Y 5 Q l x i i E F li F n i l r it ll l l 5 D i l l l A I l 5 i 4 V l 5 i ! i i Qi gl 5 Liv :lf V2 qi gf? 'P gn gl n-,:.::::1-1,1-,..:: ' i -:wav +ve-nas D i 't-- Q.-Fi E. Cl S .F teeananca ll Boys of B. l-l. S. Boom Hi-Y SPECIAL INTERVIEW GRANTED BY DARNVIN NVILSON Bloomingto1I, High School, May 15, 1923.-QAegis News Associationj- After gaining a special interview with the estimable Darwin VVilson, Secretary of the Bloomington Branch of the Hi-Y Club, we publish the fol- lowing: ORIGIN AND PURPOSE The Hi-Y Club is 11ot of local origin but is a national organization. Its purpose is to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. ELIGIBILITY Any boy regularly enrolled in the Bloomington High School may be a member. PLATFORM The Hi-Y Club platform is com- posed of four planks, Clean Speech, -Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. ACTIVITIES The Hi-Y Club took a prominent part in conducting successfully the McLean County Older Boys and Girls Conference. One of the main ideas in the conference was the de- velopment of the Hi-Y movement in this county. Hi-Y also sponsored the ' ' Find Yourself Movement. OFFICERS The Club showed very wise judg- ment in choosing its officers. The ones so honored being, President, Percy A. VVashburn, Vice-President and Treasurer, Russell Roberts, and Secretary, Darwin Wilson. They are 153 Q V-Urs-:rua-warm., .fy ......s- mamma N is all live wires. Percy is business man- ager of the Aegis, Russell, athletic editor of the same publication, and Darwin will endeavor to emulate his name sake. Anvisoav COMMITTI-111: The Advisory Committee is com- posed of H. M. Needham of the Y. M. C. A., NV. A. Goodier, principal of the High School, and P. E. Fellows of the faculty. RIEETINGS The Bloomington Hi-Y Club was organized September 20, 1921. The meetings are held every lVed11esday night at the Y. M. C. A. At each meeting there is a speaker who talks on a certain specified topic. After the talk comes a general discussion of the subject, by all members. Some of the topics discussed are School Spirit, Father and Son Rela- tions, Choosing a College, illld Ath- leties. MEMBERS The membership list of Hi-Y is per- meated with spiey bits of humanity. such as: Bill and Ed, the Red Siamese Twins, Bill Bach of Country Cousin fame 5 Don Boggs, the flapperg Rusty, the main one of Miss Ross's prodigiesg Louis Howard, a financial pillar of the Aegis, H. Ambrose Hughes, King's Jester, Herbert Mel- horn, a favorite of Miss Onstottlsg Jack Probasco, winner of Culver honors, Bill Wade and NVes NVooley of the Aegis staff, and Lawrence NVilson, Star Debater. ' an -nm-wfwm-aw -u vunnnavuumu-M.-n-ma.. uwvmemunswwm., , 54 Y Ui T ING SOC T D111 ZA OO SKY In L T R .. QAEGIS .. Political and Financial lssues of the Day Settled ROOSEVELT DEBATING SOCIETY Bloomington High School, May 15, 1923.-CSpecial to Aegis 'Correspond- ent.J-Is B. H, S. taking a hand in settling world issues? Well, we'll say so. Will B. H. S. produce future celebrities in the financial and polit- ical world? Nothing else! What or- ganization is performing these mira- cles? Can't you guess? Why, the Roosevelt Debating Society, to be sure. PURPOSE The Roosevelt Debating Society ex- ists for the purpose of advancing public speaking and oratory among the boys of the school. ELIGIBILITY Formerly the club was open to all, but, on account of the success of the organization and the sudden influx of applications for membership, cer- tain restrictions had to be laid down. ORGANIZATION The Boys Debating Society of Bloomington High School was organ- ized by Mr. Floyd Goodier in 1907. This was the seed that grew and flowered out as the present Roosevelt Debating Society. The Society holds its meeting each Monday evening, de- bating and extemporaneous speaking being the main part of the program. An occasional parliamentary drill is put in here and there, as need be. On both Lincoln 's and Washington 's birthdays meetings were held in honor of these two great men. LEADERSHIP The society is fortunate in having as its able critic, Mr. P. C. Kurtz, who is leader and general adviser of the club. Mr. Kurtz has had much debating experience, the fruit of which he gives to members of the so- ciety in correcting any errors in de- bates, construction, or English. The members of the society are to be congratulated upon their choice of leaders. Those for the first semester 155 were, President, Merle O'Connor, Vice-President, Lawrence Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer, Percy Wash- burn. The officers for the Second se- mester were, President, Percy Wash- burn, Vice-President, Ivan Light ,, Secretary-Treasurer, Irvin Barclay. HANVKS DEBATE The Hawks Prize Debate is the an- nual event of interest to Debating So- ciety members. Mr. Hawks, of Hawks, Inc., wholesale dealers, offers a yearly prize of twenty dollars, di- vided into first, second, and third prizes of twelve, five and three dol- lars, for the three best debates on a subject chosen by the society. The subject for this year's debate was: Resolved, that the United States should subsidize its merchant marine engaged in Foreign Trade. In competition with others of the club, the following three members were chosen to represent the society: Lawrence Wilson, '23, Virgil Martin, '25 and Charles Hassler, '23, The results were as follows: Virgil Martin, first, Charles Hassler, sec- ond, and Lawrence Wilson, third. MEMBERSHIP By taking one look at the roll of this club you may see why it goes over so big in all its activities. It numbers among its members Bill and Ed, the two Red Irrepressables, Howard Armstrong, who killed Miss Inman 's bear, Bob Baldwin, our gal- lant cavalier, Franklin Parker, the ladies' joy, Edward Pietsch, of Yale fame, Alvin Rediger, a guard on the football squad, Keene Watkins who so loves the quiet studious atmosphere of Study hall 205, H. A. Hughes, who is never Ubawled out' ' by Mr. Pearce more than five times a week tif we went Saturday that would make sixj , and the three Yarger brothers, Orval, Bill, and Jesse. fWe'll wager no other club possesses three brothers.J 031923 KC' -.gp-.. ..., bl' g, 'e'-- cfl.lif.Gf S ... ll EIIUIJUUE ll Ol'R BOYS MEET HFNCLE JOE HAROl,D HITGHPTS TEi.I.s or llIEET1NG Thursday, March 21, our Band Boys probably spent the most memo- rable day of their High School ca- reers when they filed in a line of thirty-seven past Uncle Joe Can- non. The band is sponsored by the local Rotary Club and went with that organization to its District Meeting in Danville. The Band is but three years old, and has made unusual progress. Since last September it has worked steadily for the decidedly successful concert which was given March third. The proceeds went to procure new instru- ments, for which there has been a large demand. The boys have been supplied with f'nobby purple and gold uniforms-school colors, which furnish a lively background at any assemblage. Previous to the concert, the band appeared at Schools' Mother Clubs, the Rotary Club, and delighted the student body at assemblies. The boys were always on the spot for our most important football and basketball games, lending enthusiasm to the players and onlookers as well. In order to make better progress, the band is divided into the: Concert Band, composed of advanced students, and the Junior Band. Each prac- tises separately once a week, and to- gether on Fridays. The Band is conducted in much the same way as any other school subject. , 157 T W The members are graded in deport- ment, attendance, and punctuality. The organization is very etiiciently di- rected by Mr. Edwin M. Gould, who devotes his entire time to the band. He is very popular with the members, and has, in every possible way, con- tributed toward their success. B. H. S. CHORUS IN MAY FESTIVAL Fmsr PUBLIC APPEARANCE On the evening of May eighth, the High School Mixed Chorus gave, as a number of the May Festival, The Rose Maiden a cantata by Cowen. The chorus has worked faithfully twice a week since last November, on the various choruses of the produc- tion. With the combined efforts of the members and the able leadership of Miss Ross, the work was rendered in a finished manner and with keen understanding. The soloists were: Mrs. Harry Admire, Mrs. Porter Phillips, DeWitt Miller, and Harold Dale Saurer. Accompanists, Frances Kessler, Mrs. Harold Dale Saurer. The chorus is composed of boys and girls from all classes. Among the first songs studied were :- America the Beautiful, f'The Viking Song, old negro melodies, A Merry Life, and To Thee, O Country. The chorus was organized for the first time this year, taking the places of the Glee Clubs. Altho it is so young an organization, it has won a place for itself among the 100W or- ganizations of B. H. S. . l ill l L 2 i n...n--n -- f 58 CHORUS 39 ORCHESTRA -- QAEGIS .. ORCHESTRA CLCSES SUCCESS- FUL SEASON The annual orchestra concert was given this year with great success. The members worked hard all winter and deserved the praise as well as the proceeds they received. They played creditably for the Parent- Teacher Association'S annual recep- tion, the district Teachers' conference, and the state Teachers' conference. The Music for Daddy-Long-Legs and the Senior Play was furnished by this group of musicians. AS a culmi- nation of the year 'S work the orches- tra played at the graduation exercises. This year the members have worked extraordinarily well-but a certain standard assures them of a B at the end of the year. Miss Ross has been an efficient and untiring director thruout the year, while Mr. Gould has been an indis- pensable aid. GIRLS' CLUBS MISS h7ORNDR0N, LEADER GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Special to 1923 Aegis :-The G. A. A., or in lengthier terms, the Girls' Athletic Association, was organized in B. H. S., two years ago, and in that time has made remarkable progress. The membership is not limited, but is open to any girl in the school who is interested in athletics. Under the di- rection of Miss Vorndran the club now ranks as one of the highest in pep and number of B. H. S. 300 PoINTS TO EARN A B The girls have worked hard, earn- ing points by swimming, hiking, keep- ing training rules, and various other activities. This year, Mary Baker, Gladys Bro Leen, and Esther Sleeter qualified for a UB, and several have almost enough points. A dele- gate is to be sent to the G. A. A. camp at Petersburg in the summer. Skating, hiking, basketball, and swimming are the favorite sports. Each girl must keep training rules for twelve weeks, and without doing this, cannot make points. HPOLLY FROM THE COUNTRYH In January the incoming Freshmen were welcomed by an entertainment in the girls' gym in the form of a play- let entitled, Polly from the Coun- try. In this play Doris McLaflin took the lead as Sweet Polly. The part of True John, a Sailor, was taken by Bernadine Agle, a manly hero. Mary Ann Rice impersonated Alkali Bill, the villain. Mary, the vamp, was no other than Helene Griesheim. Mrs. Smith, the landlady, was cleverly taken by Mabel Nafziger and the role of the solemn priest was interpreted by Helen Berry. The entire play was a great. success. OFFICERS or G. A. A. Faculty Advisor ..... Miss Vorndran President ......... .Frances Prothero Vice-President ...... Helen Griesheim Secretary ............ Esther Sleeter Treasurer .... . . . . .Maurine Leitch HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Swimming .......... Mary Ann Rice . . . . .Hannah Ochs .Louis Sack . . . .Ruth Ahlenius Hiking .... Skating ..... Basket Ball .... Hygiene ............ Doris McLaflin Yell-Leader ......... Bernadine Agle Club Reporter ..... Elizabeth Austin 160 -571923K-' GIRLS ' A'l'llLI'1T1C ASSOCIATION .. QAEGIS .. FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES DO SERVICE WORK PURPOSE The purpose of the Freshman Girl Reserves may be shown in this beau- tiful bit from their pledge-' ' To stand for the best in school spirit and scholarship, to spread a spirit of true friendliness, and to look up, and laugh and love, and lift. Although they are freshmen and freshmen are often laughed at, they have truly en- deavored to live up to their pledge and have tried to ' ' Follow the Gleam as shown in one of the songs of their organization. . SERVICE The girls have furthermore carried out their pledge in aiding a poor family of the city. They prepared a delicious Thanksgiving dinner and when Christmas Eve came around the family was once more taken care of, the girls also playing Santa Claus and preparing gifts to spare the children disappointment. This is only one of the services which the girls have done, and will probably be followed by many others next year when the girls pass into the llpper Class Girl Reserves. PROGRAM COMMITTEE This committee is one of the most important of the organization, having charge of all the parties, socials, and hikes. These were provided for abundantly and one of the features of the year was a series of suppers given at the Y. W. C. A. where the girls were invited alphabetically, the first supper taking in all girls whose names began with any of the first five letters of the alphabet. The girls also held a sandwich sale and gave two plays, Cat Fear,'l and Nevertheless, coached by Miss Ethel Gunn. OFFICERS The club showed unusual ability in the selection of officers, those chosen being as follows: President-Doris Mcliaflin. Vice-President-Mary Ann Rice. Secretary-Virginia Plummer. Treasurer-Lillie Herder. The Club connects school and town interests. The meetings are held at school and also in the Girl Reserve rooms at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednes- days after school. Miss Dorothy Hub- bard is the popular and efficient Sec- retary of the Girl Reserves, and her office is in the Y. W. building. Her assistant advisers are Miss Inman, Miss May English, Miss Helen Bayne, teachers in High School. UPPER CLASS GIRL RESERVES ORGANIZED MISS HUBBARD INFLUENTIAL Y. VV. C. A. 1923.-fBy Aegisj Miss Dorothy Hubbard, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., organized the Junior and Sophomore girls into the Upper Class Girl Reserves. PARTIES The social committee planned sev- eral parties to the satisfaction of the members this year, a Book Party, Christmas Party, a Box Supper and Theater Party. To the last mentioned, the girls were allowed to invite as an escort, in most cases, one whom the girl especially admired. CSenior boys have since developed quite a good deal of conceit.J SERVICE COMMITTEE The service committee has worked at the Industrial home and Baby Fold by giving programs. At Christ- mas a box of toys and candy were given to the Pueblo Indians, a school in which the club is interested. OFFICERS or CLUB President .......... Lucile Champion Vice-President ......... Laura Price Secretary ........ Bernice Champion Treasurer ............ Helen Willett Service Committee. . .Frances Weber Program Committee. .Maurine Leitch The advisers this year have been: Miss Marian Carter, Miss Bernadine Brand, Miss Grace Inman, Mrs. Vin- cent Watson. 162 -21923 Q' I1 iii W.. y... E, 1 El if 11 W! 4 5: i a 1 I 5 HSICRYICS R RL IMAX GI li H FR 34 GIRL RESERVES UPPER CLASS .. QAEGIS .. Benjamin, Harley Bohyer, Donald Buck, Harold, Pres. Cleveland, William Fraser, Horace Hovius, Roy Hughes, Harold, S.-Treas. Johnson, Reed Bach, William, Pres. Baynard, Russell Baxter, Nettie, Sec.-Treas. Berry, Helen Bishop, Wallace Bowman, Ruth, Vice-Pres. Crusius, Dorothy Denman, Norma Dixon, Vernon Dooley, Warren Erickson, Gladys Funk, Charles Green, Frances Griffin, Nellie Hassler, Charles Council, Lucille Crusius, Dorothy Denman, Norma Derrough, Margaret Hickey, Walter Hillman, Forest Bishop, Wallace Bowman, Harry Brotherton, Francis Chambers, Paul Dietrich, Julius Duerr, Milton Eiff, Arthur Ferrie, Robert Fraser, Horace Garber, Clarence Geske, John 165 ART LEAGUE CActive Members of Organizations AGRICULTURE CLUB Johnson, Richard Kincaid, Lloyd Matthew, Leslie Smith, Percy Somerville, Alfred Stautz, George Meeker, Eugene, Vice-Pres. Thompson, Clifford Noll, Kenneth Nord, Clarence Ryburne, Deane Sieh, Ralph Havens, Violet Hollatz, Arthur Hollister, WVilliam Ingersoll, Gordon Jaspers, Joyce Kellogg, Frederick Landphere, Max Langham, John Ludwig, Georgiana Main, Anna Meeker, Eugene McKeon, Olive McNutt, Dorothea Mogan, Iris Morgan, Vera BIOLOGY CLUB Holloway, Charles Kinne, Gilbert Klinger, Gertrude McNutt, Virginia Means, George Pearson, Virginia, V.-Pres. BANDS Advanced Heerman, Russell Homer, John Howell, Edward Hughes, Harold Klinger, Donald Lonney, Lawrence Matthew, Leslie McGraw, Lowell McLean, Donald Means, George Powell, Harold 031923 KC' Warlow, Lorin VVarlow, Merwyn Webb, Paul VVurzburger, John members J Nicol, Vera Payne, Margaret Rylander, Arthur Rosen, Anna Rosen, Isaiah Schapmire, Robert Schaible, Juanita Schwulst, Arthur Secor, Carrol Shireman, Harriett Stone, Doris Strain, Lyle Smith, Harriet Stevenson, Marjorie Sweeting, Dorothy Rediger, William Ricketts, Boyce, Pres Schuler, Clarence Searle, Raymond, Treas Sycle, Alan Wolff, Albert, Sec. Price, Robert Probasco, Jack Probasco, Lewis Rhymer, Paul Schwulst, Arthur Shumaker, Melvin Sinclair, Harold Stephenson, Charles Strain, Lyle Waite, George Wilson, Darwin Ahlenius, Edward Ahlenius, William Arnett, Ralph Bevan, Ralph Boggs, Donald Davidson, Robert Diedrich, Harry Diedrich, Wilmer Dooley, Raymond Evans, Leland Abbott, Blanche Abrams, Lillian Anderson, Charlotte Anthony, Zelda Arbogast, Vera Batterton, Doris Blair, Jerita Bramwell, Bernadine Brandicon, Rachel Brooks, Edith Brown, Edith Christopher, Ruth Close, Marguerite Dewenter, Eleanor Fielder, Nellie Fleischer, Estelle Grending, Frieda Guthoff, Esther Hallett, Evelyn Abrams, Elsie Baker, Marion Barclay, Hazel Benjamin, Esther Benjamin, Marguerite Benson, Dorothy Colteaux, Teresa Conrad, Vivien Gifford, Thelma Grimm, Louise Agle, Bernadine Anderson, Dorothy Armstrong, Alice Augspurger, Mae Baenziger, Madeline Bodine, Berenice Bodine, Elizabeth Dawson, Bertha Dawson, Florence QAEGIS Junior Band Fagerburg, Robert Hayter, Ralph Hollatz, Arthur Hurst, Edmund Iunerich, Glenn Kiler, Kenneth Landphere, Max Lemme, Earl Light, Ivan Mecherle, Harold CHORUS - First Soprano Henderson, Marjorie Hinckle, Elizabeth Hulva, Florence Irwin, Donnabell Kegler, Helen Kies, Dorothy Klingberg, Helen Krum, Louise LaBounty, Helen LaDue, Nellie Lange, Louise Main, Anna Miller, Maude Norberg, Dorothy Ochs, Hannah Pearson, Virginia Peirce, Eloise Pick, Elizabeth Second Soprano Guthoff, Verna Holloway, Zelma Karr, Marjorie Keest, Mabel Lathrop, Helen Lemme, Esther McLaflin, Doris McNutt, Dorothea McNutt, Virginia Otto, Helen Alto Flinspach, Caroline Folger, Juanita Gambon, Mabel Goetzke, Lora Griesheim, Helene Henline, Emma Hughes, Helene Klinger, Gertrude '2l9'2.3 Q Rettke, Edward Rhea, Fred Shireman, Lyle Steidley, Thomas Swift, Clyde Tanner, Frank Thorsen, Raymond Williams, Harold Willman, Robert Roberts, Inez Rocke, Grace Rosenberg, Isabel Rundle, Edna Sack, Lois Schad, Helen Schaible, Dorothy Singer, Florence Springston, Grace Stephenson, Mary Stevens, Mary Stone, Doris Stone, Mary Helen Sutherland, Hazel VanSchoick, Alice VVebb, Grace Webber, Frances VVolt, Helen Prothero, Henrietta Roland, Thelma Scales, Mary Schanz, Esther Schneider, Dorothy Steele, Esther Steele, Ruth Swift, Rose Wagner, Faye Zier, Harriett Larson, Mildred Nord, Luverne Parker, Rozanne Price, Laura Ross, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Wetzel, Judith . Wilder, Dorothy 166 Adkins, Clarence Eaton, Roswell Evans, Leland Geske, John Greene, Forest Green, Virgil Bodman, Sam Boone, Ralph Brotherton, Francis Brown, Leland Dornaus, Vincent Duerr, Milton Eiff, Arthur Evans, Richard Fraser, Horace Alexander, Esther Barclay, Hazel Bardwell, Lois Barnett, Zella Bennington, Margaret Bohn, Viola Brown, Rita Bucholz, Thirzah Champion, Bernice Champion, Lucille, Treas. Chatham, Hortense' Coupe, Florence Coupe, Minnie Crossland, Mildred Davidson, Courtenay Bach, William Bishop, Wallace Brown, Leland Champion, Lucille Chambers, Helen Colteaux, Teresa Cunningham, Doris Dooley, Warren Flinspach, Caroline Funk, Mary Gifford, Thelma Gregory, Helen 167 QAEGIS Tenor Kinne, Gilbert Mecherle, Harold Rosenberg, Sam Small, Ewing Smith, Vernie Bass Garber, Clarence Harvey, Marion Hassler, Charles Howard, Louis Hughes, Harold Iungerich, Glenn Klawitter, Clarence Klinger, Donald Longenbaugh, Vern DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB Flinspach, Catherine Fox, Dorothy Frey, Almeda, Sec. Funk, Mary, Vice-Pres. Garber, Marion Green, Sylvia Guthoff, Verna Henry, Eva Helm, Gladys Holloway, Zelma Hundman, Catherine LaBounty, Helen LaDue, Nellie Lawrence, Margaret, Pres. DEAMATIC CLUB Hoopes, Margaret Hughes, Harold Klinger, Donald Kinne, Gilbert Light, Alice Landphere, Marjorie, Vice-Pres. Mott, Margaret Munce, Mary Jeanette Nicol, Vera, Recording Sec. O 'Connor, Merle Peirce, Mary '2l923 Q' Stephenson, Charles Summerfield, Wesley VanSchoick, Kenneth Wade, William Webb, Paul Wooley, Wesley McGraw, Lowell p Rediger, Alvin Scwulst, Arthur Sensenbaugh, Elmer Stautz, George Thompson, Clifford Waite, George Waldman, Irwin Washburn, Percy Ludwig, Louise Macy, Margaret Nafziger, Mabel Pierce, Pauline Pirky, Margaret Sayers, Gertrude Sharp, Gladys Smith, Evelyn Steege, Blandina Stone, Mary Helen Strange, Mildred Walters, Viola Webb, Grace Weiler, Thelma Wilson, Alice Pietsch, Edward Probasco, Jack Prothero, Frances Reidel, Thelma Ross, Maxine Roush, Dorothy Saddler, William Scales, Mary Singer, Florence Wade, William, Cor. S Washburn, Percy ' Witham, Max GC Anderson, Charlotte Coolidge, Clifford Cunningham, Ona Davidson, Courtenay Dunlap, Charlotte Flinspach, Catherine Gifford, Thelma Hassler, Charles Henry, Eva Holloway, Zelma Ackerman, Isabel Agle, Bernadine Ahlenius, Ruth Austin, Elizabeth Bardwell, Lois Barnard, Dorothy Barr, Eva Mae Batterton, Doris Benjamin, Esther Benson, Dorothy Blair, Rita Brust, Margaret Bowman, Lois Browne, Agnes Burns, Dorothy Capps, Louise Cary, Ruth Collier, Estella Conklin, Dorothea Coolidge, Barbara Coupe, Helen Coupe, Minnie Davidson, Emily Denman, Lois Dexter, Helen Dixon, Helen Engle, Bernice Fleischer, Estelle Abrams, Elsie Abrams, Lillian Ackerman, Elizabeth Ackerman, Isabel Agle, Bernadine Ahlenius, Ruth Austin, Elizabeth Bardwell, Lois Benjamin, Esther Berry, Helen QAEGIS FRENCH CLUB Householder, Clarence Jones, Edith Landphere, Marjorie, Sec. Lefforge, Thomas Light, Alice, Treas. Mantle, Irene, Vice-Pres. Mecherle, Lillian Munce, Mary Jeanette Munson, Marie FRESHMAN GIIIL RESERVES Frey, Mildred Frost, Edith Garrison, Frances Gilhaus, Ida Good, Juanita Grant, Bertha Greenberg, Hulda Gregg, Margaret Griesheim, Helene Henderson, Marjorie Herder, Lillie, Treas. Hinckle, Elizabeth Holland, Pauline Hoobler, Catherine Irvin, Rayma Johnson, Mildred Keller, Ruth Kline, Grace LaDue, Nellie Lyons, Blanche McGrath, Margaret MacKay, Mildred Mellaflin, Doris, Pres. McMinn, Mary Moran, Ethel Morris, Gladys Murphy, Mildred Nafziger, Mable Parker, Rozanne Pease, Martin, Pres. Rosenberg, Isabel Roush, Dorothy Ryburn, Mary Scales, Mary Scott, Marion Switt, Rose Wilson, Alice Uchs, Hannah Payne, Margaret Peirce, Eloise Pick, Katherine Plummer, Virginia, Sec. Read, Miriam Rice, Mary Ann, Vice-Pres Rocke, Aldine Rocke, Grace Rundle, Edna Rylander, Clara Savidge, Dorothy Seibert, Wilma Shireman, Harriett Slinghoff, Helen Smith, Harriet Stephens, Mary Stephenson, Marjorie Strange, Mildred Sutherland, Hazel Swisher, Cleo Tilden, Margaret Trenklc, Catherine Trenkle, Margaret Tyler, Geneve Ullrich, Pauline Van Huss, Bernice VVetzel, Judith Gmrjs A'rH1.E'r1c ASSOCIATION Blair, Jerita Bodine, Elizabeth Bowman, Lois BroLeen, Gladys Butler, Mildred Clark, Bertha Clark, Emma Chambers, Bernice , Coolidge, Barbara Coupe, Helen l 'El923ii Cunningham, Ona Driscoll, Mabel Dunn, Elizabeth Dunn, Madeline Engle, Bernice Fleischer, Estelle Frey, Mildred Frost, Edith Goetzke, Lora Good, Juanita 168 .. QAEGIS .. Griesheim, Helene, V.-Pres. Henderson, Marjorie Hoobler, Catherine Hundman, Catherine Johnson, Elsie Keest, Mabel Keller, Ruth Kline, Grace LaDue, Nellie Lawbaugh, Wilhemina Leitch, Margaret Leitch, Maurine, Treas. Ludwig, Georgiana Lyons, Anna MacKay, Mildred McCarty, Mary Helen MeKeon, Olive McLai1in, Doris Adkins, Clarence Ahlenius, Edward Ahlenius, William Bach, William Boggs, Donald Bohyer, Donald Doone, Ralph Dornaus, Vincent Duerr, Milton Agle, Bernadine Agle, Charles Alexander, John Arbogast, Vera, Pres. Armstrong, Howard Austin, Elizabeth Barr, Eva Mae Benjamin, William Bodell, Della Boggs, Donald Casner, James, Vice-Pres. Christopher, Ruth Clark, Grace Conrad, Vivien Cunningham, Doris Davidson, Dorothy Dean, Dorothy Dewenter, Eleanor Doig, Dorothy Donahue, Agnes Dooley, Eunice 169 Mielenz, Bernadine Miller, Maude Murphy, Mildred Nafziger, Mabel Nelle, Dorothy Niergarth, Esther Ochs, Hannah Payne, Margaret Pick, Kathryn Pisell, Esther Prothero, Frances, Pres. Read, Miriam Rice, Mary Ann Roberts, Inez Rocke, Aldine, Rocke, Grace Rohrer, Helen HI-Y Heerman, Russell Howard, Louis Hughes, Harold Lang, Marshall Melhorn, Herbert Probasco, Jack Roberts, Russell, Treas. Robeson, Lewis Sholty, Henry LATIN CLUB Ferrie, Robert Folger, Juanita Fuller, Gertrude Green, Gladys Gregory, Helen Griesheim, Helene Hassler, Charles Hayes, Lelia Holder, Dan Hoopes, Margaret, Sec. Hughes, Helene Karr, Marjorie Keller, Ruth Kies, Dorothy Kline, Grace Klinger, Gertrude Leitch, Margaret Leitch, Maurine Lemme, Esther Light, Ivan Loar, Nelson H Rosen, Anna Ross, Mary Elizabeth Ryburn, Iris Rylander, Clara Sack, Lois Schaible, Juanita Sleeter, Esther, Sec. Smith, Anna Stevenson, Marjorie Strange, Mildred Stone, Mary Helen Swisher, Cleo Sutherland, Hazel Tilden, Margaret Tyler, Geneve Van Huss, Bernice Walker, Alice Small, Ewing Stautz, George Stephenson, Charles Summerfield, Vilesley Wade, Vililliam Washburn, Percy, Pres. Wilson, Darwin, Sec. Wilson, Lawrence VVooley, Wesley Martin, Virgil Matthews, Ruth McCarty, Mary Helen McDonald, John McNutt, Dorothea McNutt, Virginia Meeherle, Lillian Moldenhaurer, Doris Munce, Mary Jeannette Treas. Ochs, Hannah Owen, James Peirce, Mary Pick, Kathryn Pils, Clare Rediger, William Rhymer, Bernice Rice, Mary Ann Rohrer, Helen Ross, Maxine Sack, Lois 091923 Ki' Scales, Mary Scott, Eugene Sharp, Nora Shell, Rosaline Shoemaker, Lillian Steele, Hazel Bean, Franklin Bush, Clyde Charitan, James Clark, Herbert Cleveland, William Colteaux, Theodore Crosby, Delmar Eiff, Arthur Ensinger, Harold Gray, Howard Haering, Otto Hassler, Charles Agle, Bernadine Blair, Helen Brandicon, Rachel Brandt, Ruth Brown, Rita Egan, Geraldine Eiff, Arthur Erdman, Helen Ferrie, Robert Fischer, Beulah Fielder, Russell Fraser, Horace Garber, Edith Adkins, Clarence Ahlenius, Edward Ahlenius, William Armstrong, Howard Baldwin, Robert Barclay, Irvin, Sec.-Treas. Boggs, Donald Dornaus, Vincent Finger, Glenn Funk, Charles Green, Forrest ' Gyles, Forrest QAEGIS .. Stephenson, Charles Stephenson, Mary Stickel, Roy Syele, Alan Tanner, Frank Van Sehoiek,'Alice lllANUAL ARTS Herder, Charles Hickey, Walter Hollatz, Arthur Johnson, Richard Klinger, Donald Lang, Marshall Means, George Moore, Edward Peepo, Arthur Roberts, Russell Rosenbluth, Nathan Schuler, Clarence OacHEs'mA Gross, Rose Heister, Edward Herder, Lillie Heerman, Russell Homer, John Hoopes, Margaret Howell, Edward Jaeger, Carl McNutt, Dorothea McNutt, Virginia Means, George Nicol, Vera Phillips, Albert Wagner, Faye Webber, Frances Wheadon, Lyle Whitmer, Allen Wilder, Dorothy Sholty, Henry, Pres. Sinclair, Harold Somerville, Alfred Somerville, Gareth, Sec.-Treas. Stephenson, Charles Warlow, Merwyn Webb, Paul Weber, Ralph Williams, Harold Wilson, Darwin Yarger, Jesse Price, Robert Probasco, Lewis Read, Elizabeth . Rosenberg, Florence Rosenbluth, Nathan Schad, Hazel Stautz, George Strain, Lyle Swift, Rose Wagner, Faye Waite, George Roosavnixr DEBATING Socmrv Haney, Kenneth Householder, Clarence Hovius, Roy Hughes, Harold Light, Ivan, Vice-Pres Longenbaugh, Vern Martin, Virgil 0'Connor, Merle Parker, Franklin Pietsch, Edward Ploense, Carl Probasco, Jack 231923 Q' Riebe, Fred Roberts, Russell Ryburn, Deane Sensenbaugh, Elmer Sholty, Henry Small, Ewing Washburn, Percy, Pr Watkins, Keene Wilson, Lawrence Yarger, Jesse Yarger, Orval Yarger, William GS 170 .. QAEGIS SHORT STORY CLUB Anderson, Charlotte Cunningham, Doris, Pres. Arbogast, Vera, Librarian Doig, Dorothy Armstrong, Howard Dunlap, Charlotte Bodine, Berenice, Treas. Hovius, Roy Brandicon, Rachel Colteaux, Teresa Conrad, Vivien Coupe, Florence Abrams, Lillian Arnold, Velma Baird, Ruth Berry, Helen Bodell, Della Bodine, Elizabeth Brigham, Mildred Buchholz, Vega Champion, Bernice, Sec. Champion, Lucile, Pres. Davidson, Dorothy Dawson, Florence Dewenter, Eleanor Flinspach, Caroline Flinspach, Katherine Frey, Almeda Fuller, Gertrude Garber, Marion Grayson, Edna 171 Howard, Louis Krum, Louise Landphere, Marjorie Light, Alice Munce, Mary Jeanette, Sec O'Connor, Merle Parker, Rozanna Prothero, Henrietta Washburn, Percy Wooley, Wesley UPPER CLAss GIRL RESERVES Gruensfelder, Dorothy Gross, Rose Hallet, Evelyn Havens, Violet Keest, Mable Hoopes, Margaret Hughes, Helene Imes, Marguerite Larson, Mildred Leitch, Margaret Leitch, Maurine Lott, Dorothy Lott, Mildred Maurer, Lorene McKeon, Olive Moldenhaurer, Doris Mott, Margaret Munce, Mary Jeanette Pisel, Esther t 0? , 2 , P 1 -931923 KC' Plummer, Priscilla Price, Laura, Vice-Pres. Prothero, Frances Rayhill, Marie Rohrer, Helen Roberts, Inez Ross, Maxine Sack, Lois Scales, Mary Steele, Hazel Stone, Doris Walker, Essie , Walters, Viola Webber, Frances Wellmerling, Mildred Willet, Helen, Treas. Wolf, Helen Wright, Hazel Zorger, Mary .. 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Smodyy H' M V 14 Y V I5 535' first Euecnm of 54711 4 N'-Q Ch .Sen of OH? ao ru e Stlfttd, fR3:odsA'4 N Joel? Pri-in Forgzraevgnrm 20. zz Semor Iqf7ssevn6pf Weiner Q Foqsi. Hu House! 25 Aw mlm 27 ZQ Demon slratzs SE - ily! get ball hqckwafdxft 04154 Aer? -9 mu a mass, Barr loftgfcfl' 1922 - TOBER ' I 922 O 'WE '5UN ,MON WED Tl-lun, Fm gm- 6 ,Q,c5emL? 9 113, J., I5 14 mmm -, I Reporii- Nutmeg Nemfmmed I3.'q.S rr DQ Bam!! ' So fgvcam M nee Make anmmml Barbra Man, '7. +-C K I F-rs! Sqemor Eno! ball Rmb W,,,,e, 13.H.s -0 .N M R4 Ekbe W 16 xv 'fajnff Wzzzmsg l 7?frf1f S 4 N' A ' fi wonder! ga aku ffiuf 51 M X I NoHn er Manila I 1 X . I X . V , Q 1. 1. r ' I Q 3 1 1 ' I x ' f f. N-v-..u..,.rgqqwq--hv'v1rvv N r Q... J 1, 1822 NGVEMBER 1912 SUN MM 'me WED 'rf+vR FH' VT- . 34 H.li.M1:.thes 7 fo. Candy fzndsfke sane ff' Afmyue W 'www 14. u Senlor Rxfj awnliffu i3 A'Fp0rnY.04 ZQ 'lkrxcherfs Cmvewdim llv. VI. Sdwool OAT Z, 18 H 0 fxudlof m '2i'f'Tlf. 41552113 flli-nf? ,JL F1 A Q' migfligzta H husval Qegoffi 23100, OUT X dl RY 17 ' - Y V i V in Y Y i V 1512 17ECEMBfR 1922 SUN AMON TUE WED THUR FR 0 - 6 gf1.r1..n mm no-1 QQQESZZEQ F wal 'f.e:nfra11:'vrv' 'HMI of HW' Q -' 7 7 lawn ? answered HHH 8 ffl' GH fffmjff? 11 15 r ggi, Ag!! f .vramuljlf Xmqsflzsffy ? Aww..-, C Affviwifed c'U1'?,,,Y Amin Pla, l 18 V0-N1-fvn. DaJgy Mnstmms Foxes 19 xo ru gg irezilvvdf 014775:-, Xmas Kxcffiorz WSI s of Aly Z'7,rnesv-33 7004 F34- 1 175 15,23 JANUAR 1823 Suu Mow WED 'rum L1-'nr sm' ' TUE x 5 Mn G fs All back W1 hobbf fo fiiezgsjx Eff 5. S' fmause tilh' I0 Sandwich A Sale ' om Boy! - I 5 IG I7 IS I9 l C'ramn-mi Exuwxs 'I-QQY5. ' ' ' ' r ffm' Aj'l' 22 24 21, New Lost' BMS A If Semester A Freshmmm NMS' 17 'YK IS. fm ' 30 31. Matfhee 59 Da ncf' ll' U - H .5 3901! ffnibii A Ug Q wap THU5 Win SAT I 1 .3 S C wk Vluvvlni - NV' . , K Drumuifb mmf ' nw club fmh'uh6n he NDGVW V ' silitgagfig , V I A - Y llifnobz HSDPIHUI 12 I3 14' I5 lb Sewer fnffklv Ar, lfflyhf Babel wfmm frxfouf for U U Kiln' Cxu :xxx f1l!ul'd,l 5111116 IL Nia 'nee Uf'ff'11f' ,. sxuimts UU ' Vi' Y 'PrxcJfy Y ' 'M' llfffnicd C5IJ5,'n KDHNCQ 11.1 27 is 3 3-C N0 School ,!2550,,,f,4 Hot OMIM Nashlpjtong MU5l'C ?'Um!-?',, fn' 5,1-Iiqdny, Q Vchows ,,.- ,-44 Y . Z6 29 iq' mvwk f, xl .Scnwr Ru-wif 0' 7 wif,-ff, cm Quail I mf m Vwfnf1ngL ITG ' MARCH 1913 193 ivan mn we wTgb THUR 1 Fm. 'sm' X 3 Cami waff 'fbr resuffs Dfslncfi Tfifrna ment 1 , ' , 3 . p B313 'fimc Kg 8 ff as E K In x Pnror 09 ,,jg1H: ' A L , , 1 ,vw ffv wgtnyl X, M ft M 'pieserqtei Clvurrfryffyusfn' A 7Buvr1amen't. H Y bbldfyf lnfrvdffceff AAD' WMA lfi'llJSlhm' HJ! it ff.SS6rnbff . H Y Hey., ini fy Z0 xr M lx 723 21 ' Q ff ng vactrbvon All WT ' 4 iw g M' as f-5, -+ 7715, :gqIf?0f' ' f?h2fgfb5 1Hg'fyrfj, CIQSSCS Ylial W iv? fefeFfIone'0f6?f 4923 APRIL i913 sun Qmvn we yan mn rm sm 5 6 p,,f,l.fO 5',,,,,,,, 5-ima, hssembhy mf f 7a H Kes Sem' PMI M06 TTYL!! aqigjbate fi' I5 Sgcffbf Trad? 155 AW i fgjrgvg LmlY'? I5- 'fum V1 H ?ZffZZ f,,flf.ff'f A531 Pw will GI Q. 0 fs . C gAYWvzu will f Over so W gel 11' T'zachcv'.' US- Histov, 95 Z 6'en3orPn! Qnxyllef home our 0F nearly Ula Kifohex' gone 30 I 'Rerorts Uvch f 177 ' ' ' X ' sm , W, . ,.....--14,3 I i L ,, C It 4 -N8 Q 0-.---.-,. ,.,. .Y.,, --.-..................- 5 -3, X L L 1 NV , L xv I w M f I 1923 MAY 1923 5 uw Mom Tug wen THUR 'FRI ' SAT 4? Asse mb!! I1 I5 yi A Two We RWIEWS Assembll weeksof QA H W!! Some More Z, af 24 ' wzf' ' ' 'Q Sewffnn Thgcffi Sknfvr Elflmf ' cazvfvmewqg .wh mvvvf Am Mi-V U www ' 'iTMA A ?i 50 W SI Exams on! The LCL21 Few Dogs are U16 Havciqsf -- g l S L 17 'X. -- OX1 W ... X 1 fs IN QV X xl-Q Vzx XXX? -m-mm---wauanuugn.-yn-.un -an -4-41.1.--.--'-gf-ff-..i'.m--..-... .. QAECIS .. Alumni 1913 P. Clifton Kurtz is assistant principal in B. H. S. Loren Lewis is practicing law in Bloomington. Cecile Hanson is teaching in B. H. S. Carl Bickell married Elizabeth Zimmerman. Louise Leyonmarck married Delmar Schnepp, and is living in Bloomington Cecile Thomassen married Ralph Johnson and is living in this city. Homer Jacquemin is cashier at the Big Four. 1914 J. R. Jones married Madeline Lain and is now living in Chicago. Ora Lee Jones married E. C. MacBride of Kansas City, Mo. Lucile Byrnes married Dr. Neidermeyer and lives in Peoria. Albert Beich married Hulda Burke and lives in this city. 1915 Dorothy Bean is teaching Domestic Science in the-city schools. Iredell Harrison is studying architecture at the University of Illinois. Nina Henry is attending the University of Illinois. Vivienne Tee married Dr. Vincent Watson, and is living in Bloomington. Rachel Green is teaching Latin at Bloomington High School. Isabel Ives married Frances Coolidge, and is living on a farm west of Normal. Lyell Barber is doing concert work with Madame D'Alverez. 1916 Frances Mitchell works at the Withers Public Library. Ethel Forrester married Carl Behr and lives in Bloomington. Bryan Davis is at home on a farm at Clinton, Ill. Frank Fagerburg is attending Boston Theological Institute. Parke Willerton is farming near Danvers. Helen Morrison married Fred Young and lives in Bloomington. Hazel Caton married Mr. Baker, and is living in Decatur. Elizabeth Wood is teaching at Vassar. Louise Mammen married Milton Bowen of the same class and they are living in Shanghai, China. Lillian Ambrose married J. P. Taylor and lives in Coffeen, Illinois. 1917 Charlotte Howard teaches in the VVashington School. Lucile Gillespie teaches mathematics in Beloit, Wisconsin. Raymond Wakely is Roland's Advertising manager. 180 -271923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. x George Morrison is working at the First National, Bank. Russell Strange is finishing a dental course at Northwestern Leroy Yolton is attending Harvard. Y Wilson Bean works for wholesale fruit brokers. Elizabeth Zimmerman married Carl Bickel. Marcie Pierce is practicing law in Chicago. Pauline Nelle is a teacher in the Public Schools of Decatur. Gertrude Rosemond is teaching music in Manhattan, Kansas. Mevise Jennings married Margaret Murray, and lives in Chicago. 1918 Wynona Sack married Monroe Dodge, and lives in Bloomington. Alma Gilford married Noel Hilts and lives on a farm north of Normal. Helen Niehaus is doing stenographic work in Bloomington. Arthur Gregg married Gladys Enlow. Jeannette Mack is a public stenographer in Bloomington. Reba Riddle is teaching at Nashville, Illinois. , Esther Graves married Edward Brown. Harry McMurray is finishing a course in forestry at the University of Wis- consin. Layard Mace is working for Woolworth Co. James McConkie is taking his master's degree at the University of Illinois. Maurine Agle is attending Northwestern. Estella Kellogg married Dr. VVilliam VVatson and lives in Bloomington. Claude Kitchell coached the Danvers Basketball teams of '22 and '23. 1919 Wayne Dooley is attending the American School of Osteopathy at Kirks- ville, Missouri. Marie Saddler works at Bunnell's. Mabel Ryburn is teaching Domestic Art at Coal City, Illinois. Marie Key is bookkeeper for Drs. Hart, Hawks, and Hart. Bernice Read is attending Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Rachel Merwin is studying architecture at Columbia University. Margaret Murray married Mervise Jennings ,and lives in Chicago. Louise Stephenson is attending Chicago University. Louise Maxon married James McCathrey, and will live in Decatur. Helen Strouse teaches at Washington School. Parker Dooley is attending Wesleyan and will go to Johns Hopkins next' year. Zelma Karr is attending 'Wesleyan and next year will be head of Domestic Science Department of University of Louisville. Those attending Wesleyan are: Ina Stover, Edna Lloyd, Helen Frink, Bessie Gessell, Tressa Carnine, Robert Reenstjerna, Elizabeth Thompson, Anna Niedermeyer, Norval Goelzer, Mary Bodell, Raymond Hengren, Iona Gray, Flora Hughes, Guinivere Somerville, Charles Kitchell, Louise Lacock. Maurice Stern is practicing law in Bloomington. 181 5?l923 Q' of t den .. QAECIS .. Mildred Brown is a stenographer for an Insurance Co. George Anderson is attending the University of Illinois. Dwight Ruh is attending the University of Illinois. William Duncan- will be graduated this year from the University of Illinois. Lelee Neuerberg married McMurty Leonard of California. 1920 Stanley Holliday coaches and teaches at Galesburg High School. Bernard Pierce is attending the University of Chicago. Edward Barry is attending a military school near Baltimore. Evelyn McElheney goes to Brown 's Business College. Annetta Leitch is attending Brown's Business College. Donald Franks is in business in Danville, Ill. Esther Caseley is going to the University of Chicago. I Walter Yoder is going to Wesleyan. Alta Mae Harrison is going to Wesleyan. Dorothy Parker is attending Wesleyan. Daisy McFee is going to I. W. U. Cedric Wood is attending Wesleyan. Willis MaGirl is attending Brown 's Business College. Lynn Ijams is attending I. W. U. Gladys Nave is attending I. W. U. Carl Smith is teaching and coaching at Wyanet, Illinois. Everett Ireland is attending Wesleyan. Doris Guild is attending Wesleyan. Ruth Henline is attending Wesleyan, and has been chos he Wesleyana for the current year. en Editor in Chief 1921 Tom Blackman is studying at Georgia Technical. ' Ellen Margaret Holton is attending the University of Illinois. Esther Means is attending Northwestern University. Merlin Sommerville is in Seattle, Washington. Lowell Gregory was married on September 30 to Miss Helen Drew of Pasa a, California. Evangeline Nine is attending the University of Chicago. Leroy Stanger has been attending West Point. Beatrice Barry is attending National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. Dorothy Steidley is attending the University of Illinois. Jerome Pingrey is working for Woolworth Company. Dorothy Pochel is working in the Towanda Bank. Lazetta Lawbaugh is working at the Illinois Automobile Insurance Exchange Orme Van Gundy is attending Brown 's Business College. Margaret Kendall is secretary to the principal at B. I-I. S. Gladys Hayes is teaching school south of town. Earl Boulware is in school in the East. Jeannabelle Whittington is a stenographer at the C. 85 A. office. ' 182 -21923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. Abby Jolly is working for the Gardner Insurance Co. Susie Hayes married Edwin McWerter in May, 1922, and lives in Chicago. June Stephens married Gordon Pease. Ina Miller is studying Dramatic Art at Wesleyan. Cleona Rocke is a stenographer for Meadows Manufacturing Company. Lorea Holmes will be graduated in June from the American College of Physical Education. Renick Martin is attending the University of Illinois. Sherman Whitmer is attending Northwestern. 'Clayton Harmon is going to the University of Illinois. Sam Stern is working at Stern's Furniture Store. Eleanor Metzner is working for First Title and Securities Company. Edward Lehman is attending Wesleyan. George Goelzer is working for B. S. Green Company. Isadore Rosenburg is attending Chicago Dental College. Donald Dexter is working for Campbell Holton 's. William Thompson is teaching at Rossville, Illinois. Leo Riley is working on a farm in Iowa. Genevieve Johnson is working at the McLean County Bank. Hazel Ward is going to I. S. N. U. ' Irma Smith is attending Wesleyan. Gladys. Otto is teaching school west of Danvers. Marie Lockinvitz is attending Wesleyan. Keith McHenry is attending Wesleyan. Juanita Anderson married Theodore Kline, December 3, 1922. Lynn Arbogast is attending Wesleyan. Helen Dooley is attending Wesleyan. Ralph Dunn is attending Wesleyan. Lester Dilkey is attending Wesleyan. Katherine Elgin is attending Wesleyan. Lou Esther Ellison is attending Wesleyan. Donald Hughes is attending Wesleyan. Virginia Husted is attending Wesleyan. Lucile Johnson is attending Wesleyan. Margaret Jones is attending Wesleyan. Agnes McMillan is attending Wesleyan. David Miller is attending Wesleyan. Frances Pillsbury is attending Wesleyan. Eleanor Read is attending Wesleyan. Gladys Schloeffel is attending Wesleyan. Margaret Scholz is attending Wesleyan. Frederick Schilling is attending Wesleyan. Janvier Wetzel is with the Liberty State Bank. Madeline Wonderlin is attending Wesleyan. Dorothy Washburn is attending Wesleyan. Stuart Wykle is attending the University of Illinois Pharmacy School at Chicago. ' Naomi Buck is attending college in Iowa. Marguerite Carlquist is attending I. S. N. U. Helen 'Champion is attending I. S. N. U. 183 -21923 Q' .. QAEGIS .. Florence Cox is teaching at Hudson. Helen Fagan teaches at Downs. Adelaide Fry is attending Art Institute in Chicago. Margaret Means is attending I. S. N. U. Irene Ryburn is attending I. S. N. U. Dorothy McBride married Dr. Frank Minch and lives in Bloomington Edmund Cleveland is attending the University of Illinois. James Duncan is attending the University of Illinois. Lloyd Miller is attending the University of Illinois. Carroll Shinkle is attending the University of Illinois. Beatrice Stephenson is attending the University of Illinois. Kenneth Wells is attending Wesleyan. John Gernon is attending Wesleyan. 1922 The following people are attending the Illinois Wesleyan University Charles Morrison Wayne Leys John Read Leona Arnold Beulah McAllister Mary Bean Paul Arbogast Barbara Gregg Herbert Parker Gladys Ehlers Frances Caseley Marion Ahlenius Eugene Browning Frank Hamilton Jeanette Read Gladys Rogers Florence Baker Liston Arbogast Marion Schuler Gordon Artis Paul Artis Kenneth Johnson has been attending a college in West Virginia. Charlotte Clock married Bane Pierce and is living on a farm. George Holder is attending the University of Illinois. John McGee is going to Millikin. George Postelsis in the 'Chicago Dental College. Jo Ann Johnson is attending Normal University. Eldon McClure is at home on a farm in Danvers. Olin LaDue is bookkeeper in the Peoples Bank. Eula Brown is attending I. S. N. U. Norval Davis is working at the C. 8a A. Marjorie Robinson is attending Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland Gladys Anderson is a stenographer for Campbell Holtons. Jeannette Baldwin is attending Chicago University. Katherine Yocum is going to I. S. N. U. Frances Otto is attending I. S. N. U. Ethel Wilson teaches school in Dewitt County. Gladys Bond is attending Washington University, Washington, D. C Mildred King married Paul Hayes and is living in Bloomington. Minnie Grover is attending I. S. N. U. Zeola Dixon is attending I. S. N. U. Patricia Macy is attending I. S. N. U. Delmer Frey is attending the University of Chicago. Bertha Wurzburger is attending I. S. N. U. 'DIQZBG' .. QAEGIS .. Gervaise Butler is attending I. S. N. U. Ruth Hamilton is attending I. S. N. U. Frances Denman is a stenographer in Mr. Hanson 's Insurance office. August Kraus is attending the I. S. N. U. Marjorie Berg is bookkeeper for Farmers Elevator in Danvers. Glenn -Cook works at the Big Four. Helen Ryburn is attending I. S. N. U. Isaac Veatch is attending the U. of I. Harriet Eichman is attending Normal University. Sabra Wyckoff died very suddenly in February of this year. Mary Hovious is attending I. S. N. U. Ruth Watkins is attending I. S. N. U. Scott McDowell is attending Normal University. Kenneth MacKay is attending- the University of Illinois. Marguerite Henderson is working at Klemms. Millard Rugless is working for the B. Sa N. Railway and Light Company Ruth Clark is living in Detroit. Estella Powell is attending Normal University. Ernest Anderson is working at B. 85 M. Bread Company. Dorothy Lawrence is teaching near Mackinaw. Allen Wurzburger is attending I. S. N. U. WY qN'ii?'sW ft?0'f 1 k'W3Xii3Q73Z7'fpY'w 'if stil 'Dl923K' IST + 4 S .. QAEGIS .. Baby Fold l923 Members who will leave the Fold: Four years ago the Fold was established at B. H. S. Every year hundreds of our members have been turned out to reliable homes. We now present the pictures and references of those who are yet to be placed. The matrons Gifford and Krum regret the loss of those healthy little dears, but hope they will receive as good care in the next four years as in the past. The matrons themselves are leaving to take charge of other folds. 1. Matron Gifford has given the fold four years of untiring effort. During that time she has studied the past and predicted the future of all our brightest inmates. 2. Teresa Colteaux: A brilliant future is predicted for Teresa. She is a most capable little girl. We are sure that she will be an author, as at even this early age she grasps pencil and paper with a perversity of spirit. - 3. Matron Krum has been a very prominent member of this institution, and will be greatly missed by the little ones. They have her to thank for the new wooley sweaters recently given them. 4. Charlotte Anderson: Charlotte is a dainty little child with large brown eyes and a sweet way. We know she will make someone a good daughter. 5. Gladys Erickson is a small blond of Swedish ancestry. Gladys will adapt herself particularly well to a home where there are boys. 6. Wesley Wooley: When Wesley first came to the fold he was quite bold. He was a ring leader of the little tots. One day, however, he was found eating a lot of cake crumbs and has since been quite subdued. 7. Rozanne Parker: Even at this early hour 'Rosie has learned that Ward's bread is the staff of life. 8. Warren Dooley: Warren is an artistic little boy. All day he builds houses in the sand. When he is called into the house, he spends his time printing. 9. George Tewksberry Reynolds III: He was known as Leland Brown, however after four years of the Fold 's care he has adopted the above cognomen as characteristic of his advancement. 10. William Wade shows a great liking for the home. He will probably, in later years be connected with a Fold where we foresee he will be known as Daddy Long Legs. 11. HScotty Downs: When the matrons showed the picture of little Scotty to some of the ladies they strained it to their hearts. Will Scotty be a heart-breaker? 12. Vera Arbogast: VVe foresee a brilliant future for little Vera. She came to the fold at an early age and is one of the youngest to leave. 13. Percy Washburn: A quiet little chap, very amiable and sunshiny of disposition. He goes about everything in a very business-like way. '189 -21923 Q- as K ,,,4v.,,1r,...,.s viii ,, V, .. QAEGIS .. Mr. Pearce: They used to make fun of electricity. Now they make light of it. Mr. Zellhoefer: Why do they use alternating current in street cars? Mary Pierce: So they can run both ways. Miss Philips: What is the function of the oesophagus? Freshman: To keep the food and air from getting mixed up. Boyce: What are you doing with those books? Howard: I'm carrying my studies. 100-Yard Laugh . . . .. Running Broad Grin . . . 200-YardYell........... MileofTa1k... .... 50-Yard Dash Cof powderj 140-Yard Giggle ...... .... 880-Yard Flirt . . . . . . .. High Jump for Exam . . . Standing- Broad Smile . . . . Slammer Thrower . . . . Standing Joke . . . . Skippers . . . 220-Yard Yawn . . . . B. H., S. Track Meet ... ... -51923 c- -yf ,: ,, I :fe '. in ... ...Earl Ward .. Speed Walker ..........Chorus . . . . . .Lettie Dilkey . . .Gladys Erickson . . . . .Mary Funk . . . . . .Vera Nicol . . . . . .Vera Arbogast ........EdHowe1l . .Charlotte Dunlap . . .Ambrose Hughes . . . .A11 Freshmen . . . .Elbe Wilcoxson 190 .. QAEGIS .. Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust, If Thoreau don 't kill you, Shakespeare must. I'm in a 10-der mood today, Sa feel poetic 2 5 4 fun I'll just - off a line 8: send It off 2 U I'm sorry U've been 6-0 longg but don 't B disconsol8g Bear up your ills with 40-2d 85 they Won't seem so gr8. High School Don'ts DON'T go to assembly. DON'T eat breakfast if you DON'T get up. DON'T study your lessons-lessen your studies. DON'T put waste paper in the basket-throw it on the floor. DON'T use your brains-use a Shetland. DON'T rely on an intelligent expression-you might be called upon. DON'T buy-borrow. DON'T study if you want to do something else. DON 'T run downstairs-use the banisters. DON'T turn off the water-let it run. DON'T wait for your exam paper to be handed to you-grab for it DON'T be quiet in the Study Hall-someone might study. DON'T walk in quietly-stamp your feet. DON'T observe any rules-make your own. DON 'T read the current magazines-rely on gossip. DON'T encourage an athlete-crab a little. DON 'T go to pep assembly-you might get enthused. DON 'T speak to your teachers except in class-they might know you DON'T take advice-you might learn something. DON'T return a library book on time--it's dignified to be late. DON'T lose your head-you wonit have a place to put your hat. DON'T do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Visitor: 'ASO this school boasts of a chorus. Mr. Goodier: '4No sir, we never boast of it. 031923 G' ?V ii WT '- L ' K 'I' .. QAEGIS . Gmcooiw AND Baowr-I PRESENT The Greatest Side-Shows of B. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb ................ . . . .Max Witham and Maxine Ross V The Snake Charmer . . . . .................. Mr. Fellows The Living Skeleton . . . ............. ..... D iek Evans I 4 The Whale flargest fish in captivityl .... ............. A mbrose The Giant . . . .................... ..... O scar Niedermeyer The Gorgeous Peacock . . . .... Marjorie Landphere Mind Reader .J . . ....... . ........ Miss Inman Strong Man' Qrivals Atlas, . . . ......... .... J une Scott Duke C largest and fiercest lion knownb .... ..... M r. Goodier Moxatello the hears, sees, and knows ally .... .... M r. Burford Sword Swallower . . . ................ ..... J esse Rasor Judy: You can 't believe everything you hear. Lueille: No, but you can repeat it just the same. Earl W.: That cop is ,too conscientious ! ' Ed. Howell: Why? Earl W: He arrested the growth of that vine when he found it climbing thru his window. John: Say! How do you teach a girl to swim? Gale: Well, Hrst you show her the stroke. Then let her try while you--. John: But this is my sister! Gale: 0h! Ju t push her off of the dock. , 192 L -22 1 9 2 3 Q ' J E L, , . ' - L - l ' , V f .-.L Mai: Las.: rr-ft H , V freak,-. -Lani-:sshslqs 1-J N- . .v X I.s..t'.im .. QAEGIS Students' Revised Dictionary A sscmbly-a place where students may study or sleep. B ell-A clamorus sound which saves us from recitation C hewing gum-forbidden fruit. D ogs-Uninvited guests of our institution. E ighth hours-Favorite haunts of Hdumbbellsf' F aculty-Grownups hired to impart knowledge which they everything else but G ossip-An unsanitary evil that passes from mouth to H alls-sliding course for Freshmen. I don't know-Most used phrase at B. H. S. mouth, J okes-something that we all laugh at. Csupposed to be amusingj. K aketer-Everybody knows. L anguage-An art of speech used only in class. M ustache-Used only in plays. N oise-a loud, confused, senseless shouting produced by 0 ffice-A room containing a bench, generally filled with P hysics laboratory-curiosity shop for Freshies. incoming Freshmen unfortunates. Q uizzes-By which the teachers make us show our ignorance. R eports-Unnecessary evils. S mell-We refer you to Friday, February 16. T rade last-Exchange of fibs. U njust-Many a student s cry on a certain day each month. V elocipede-On which Freshmen come to school. W isdom-A blessing a great many failed to receive. X-below 60. Y esterdays-the might have beens. Z eal-that which is lacking in all students-according I can't get English thru my head. It puzzles me, indeed. I think that I am writing Hleadi' But find Ilm writing lead.', 193 -21923 KC' to the faculty il: J' 4 we Q4 .C an ,M - W . '- W -Y ' - ww- A ' M, W e, . vm Lg 'X p v V Kas gf- ff- -lv .. QAEGIS .. Household Hints 'From the Domestic Science Class Soap is good for washinglthe hands. . , If matches are put into biscuits before baking they will be much lighter. When peeling potatoes always use the sharp side of the knife. I -A When baking bread a pinch or two of flour will greatly improve the flavor When window blinds wear out replace them with new ones. U You May be Interested to Know That-3 Glue is affectionate. The Kentucky Derby is not a hat. Aspirin Tablets are not writing paper. Prize fighters didn't cause the Boxer's Uprising. The St, Louis Star is not a heavenly body. Miloviolets are not a flower. I stood upon the staircase, I looked down on the hall, I saw a lot of green stuff Standing by the wall, I thought it must be fernery, but took another glance, - When lo! unto horror, it was the Freshmen Glass! g 194 fJ1923Q' iii 1-'il-ll ,X '. ... W. .Q Q ' - 'i.f1.i-i:lbi.p1:: '. 1 if-Bhsiwws-Y-L' -1-,:..egtmm1'szn.,t1.-,,:fL,-..,,g- ..'-WQQE-?mg,.gU 'e 'Y 4 ' 1f12p55,1'i-Mg e wiv: ' A -- . ., .. QAEGIS .. Q0 'w-W, DOG I xl? lWlN 3 gill! Jfglfiir 2 . - 15532 o t ,S 4:2-tw 'I--5 5 TRIHIWN 5 4-,lzilz Qs.:-f '--16325 3? 'z'?l if The Students' Lament Failed in Physics, ilunked in Math, I heardhhim softly hiss, I'd like to spot the guy that said, That ignorance was bliss. Do You Know That- You can sleep at home as well as at school? You can't drive a nail with a sponge no matter how long you soak it? You shouldn't rely on a stuttering man as he always breaks his word? You must laugh at teacher 's jokes if you want an A? 195 ' 3 1 9 2 3 Q Y 'M- -- QA E GI S -- Little rows of zeros, Absence makes the heart grow -fonder, Not so very quaint, So they alway say. Make 'our graduation That 's why we love our teachers best Look as though it ain't. , The days they stay away. Sing a song of football, Wouldn't it make you smile, Two and twenty players Jumble in a pile. r When the pile is open, Hear those awful groans, Boys begin to creep out, Searching for their bones. Pieces here of noses Patches there of hair. But they've made a touchdown And little do they care. How Come? Where can a girl get a cap for her knee? Or a key for a lock of her hair? Are her eyes a school because pupils' are there? Is the crown of her head made of gold? What river is crossed by the bridge of her nose? Does she ever shingle the roof of her mouth? - Does the crook of her elbow ever go wrong? Does the pahn of her hand give much shade? Can she beat upon her ear-drums? If so please tell me-How Come? Miss Felmley: What are the leaders of Indian tribes called? Pupil: Chiefs Miss Felmley: Yes, and what do they call the women? James: Mis-chiefs! Dear Luke: When Arkan aw, Delaware, her New Jersey, I'll bet he couldn't keep his Iowa. And, by the way, where has Oregon? To see Idaho? 196 -21923 Q' I ' mini 'I QfiILCBIE5 ll B. H. S. Want Ads Bring Great Results! fTry them next yearj WANTED! !! A few Slang Expressions .................... A new way to do my hair .... Tame Ponies for Latin. . . . . . Elevators ............ More Mirrors .... A date ....................... Someone who can tell us apart .... More School Spirit .......... Reliable Height Increaser ..... A Stand with the teachers .... More time for recreation .... More Jokes .................. The man I lost or a better one ..... Dramatic Ability ............ Beauty Secrets 66 . . . . .Alice Armstrong ....Louise Steidley .........Virgil Class H. S. Student Body ............Girls Dorothy Davidson . . . .Ahlenius Twins . . . . .Athletic teams . . . . .Max Witham Pewee Chapman .Herbert Melhorn Humorous Editors . . . . .Dorotha Schaible . . . . .David Stern Dear Miss Dunlap: VVil1 you please tell us how to get pretty curly hair? Some of the Senior Girls. It 's very simple. Just visit the beauty parlor. Dear Mr. Dooley: I am very desirous of having slick shiny hair. What is the secret? Scotty Downs. Shoe polish and axle grease will work wonders. Dear Miss Cunningham: I greatly admire your rosy cheeks. What will do the magic? Gladys Erickson. Do the family washing, ironing, and baking, and your color will improve. B. H. S. Hospital Notes Patient Disease Symptoms Wesley Wooley Egoitis Can 't see others Charles I-Iassler Brokenheart-itis Bad spirits James Owen Argue-itis Unconvincible 197 'El923Qf Remedy Brick poultice Find a new girl Roosevelt Debat- ing Society -- QAEGIS .. General Hints Freshmen: In case of fire stand still-green things don't burn. For Bigheads: Look in the mirror and count yourself. How many are you? +iFpr'1I5ow'ell1a'rJs: in .and jolly teacher for one Week and note results. For 'iwsefwho can't get the drift: Write our jokes on tissue paper, so you can see through them. For those who want to study: Don 't go to the library! Gum Chewers: Don 't park your gum on chairs or desks! Aegis Staff: For personal safety, leave town when the Aegis is published. A Modern Satire In the stage of our assembly, On the platform, high and mighty, Stands the terror of our school life, Stands Duke Goodicr our great chieftain, And behind him sits the chorus, Sits the moaning, wailing chorus, Who with all their voices blended, Sing our songs of praise and glory, And before him are the students Studying Algebra and Latin, Learning French, and cramming English. And beside him is the speaker, Is the great and wondrous speaker. Then the Duke with hand uplifted, Calls the noisy mob to silence, Then he tells us of the speaker, Of the great and wondrous speaker, I am sure it is with pleasure That I introduce to you Someone whom you all have heard of, Mr. Blank of Bodunk College. Then uprises the great speaker, Saying it is with great pleasure, That he looks into our faces, All our bright and shining faces. Then he makes a lengthy address To a handful of our students, While the rest resume their studies, Listening only for the finish. So the Duke can make announcements,- If there is a dance this week end, Or we play our greatest rivals, On the hardwood floor tomorrow. Then they listen for the signal, For the signal Third Hour Classes. When they hear the Welcome signal, - Out they rush with shouts and laughter, Saying unto one another, Punk assembly, same as usual. 198 -21923 Q' .. Qfieeis .. 3 If a cable is expensive is a wireless? If Henry is Dutch is Butter Scotch? ' If meat scraps would the ice box? Would you be hungry at eleven o'clock if attenuate? If a burglar was caught by a cop in a butcher shop, could he jump on the scales and get a-weigh? If air has no shape has chloroform? If a young kid yelled, would a mothball? If Francis Bacon was a distant relative of his grandfather, were Robert Burns and John Ruskin? If you slept on a board pile where would Thomas Macauley? How much is William Wordsworth? If John doesn't know much, is Indepen-dence? If Jack Johnston uses gasoline in his auto what is it Robert Burns? We have come to expect floods in Pennsylvania, but why should Waterbury, Connecticut? The poet says the flowers have a language of their own: Then why is Chrysanthemum? If a deaf man was arrested could a judge give him his hearing? Are trees leaving because they have trunks? We know a blind woman who went to a lumber mill and saw dust. If asked where had my polygon, would you say up the geometree? If a person wants music, would he enjoy the band on his hat? What they Gave Up During Exam. .Week. ' Mischief ..... 1 .............................................. B111 Saddler Creating disturbances in Study Hall ......................... Harold Hughes Dates ............................. . . .Franklin Parker Pink Cheeks ...... ..... G ladys Helm Powderingt ..... ' .... ....... L ucile Orr Kidding the Girls ..... ...... S cotty Downs Giggling ............ .... F lorence Singer Talking to Dorothy ..... .... D onald Davison Marcelled hair ........ ...... S ue Barnes Sleeping in Classes ...... ......... S ilas Alvis Translating for Claire .... ..... V era Arbogast Sliding in Halls ........ ........ A ll Freshmen Chewing Gum ..... ............................ .... A n Endless Number From Here and There ' C If You Don 't Laugh at Our Jokes, Grin at Our Effortsul Miss Inman-What is your favorite phase of nature? Rozanne P. Cdreamilyj-The moon! Mr. Burford says that the value of a kiss is regulated by the law of supply and demand. Mr. Pearce- Boyce, what is absolute zero? B. Ricketts- That's what I got on my test. Mr. Zellhoeffer- Charles, which is the poorest conductor of heat, brick or concrete? Charles Hassler: Brick is a poor conductor of heat because once I hit a fellow with one and it knocked him cold. 199 '2l923CC: V I A .. QAEGIS .. Sophomore: Teachers are worse-than immigration authorities at Ellis Island nowadays. Alumnus: How come? Soph.: They've swiped the slogan, 'They shall not pass'. Boyce Ricketts to Louis Howard: Say, were you in Miss Kinney 's room when Percy Washburn and I sat right behind each other? Miss Sutton: How would you punctuate this sentence? I saw a beau- tiful girl coming toward me? A Dean Bond: I'd make a dash after the girl. Freshie: What is the difference between, 'I will chew gum,' and 'I have chewed gum I Bright Soph.: A trip home! Miss Ross, getting excited while teaching chorus: I want this stopping talked. ' Freshie: I wonder why I can 't make my kite fly? Senior: Perhaps the condal appendage is disproportionate to the super- ficial area.' ' Freshie: New,-I-I-don't think sog I think there ain't enough weight on the tail. . Mr. Burford in Economics-- Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Ivan Light- Trouble Graduate- The high school sure does take an interest in a fellow, doesn't i ??! t Student-' ' How 's that 'I Grad- Well, I read in the alumni department of the Aegis that it will be glad to hear of the death of any of its alumni. Freshman on Physiology exam writes, The five senses are sneezing, sob- bing, crying, yawning, and coughing. By the sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks have. This is snoring. wot' , .n. c 1- . TE .S -1 tlgediu . TF. E 'NL v Me 'g-' . 1- 8' .. ri- x: M 1 'f'1.-IZ, '.. Q:-? ok,2I7 'do r- J: QJ ' rs ' ' j If , W! 4 4 7 Im'-se Il' FT . I 1: X i 'I fu-fi-3 I, 4' Q42-gfgau-or:-5 OC, b Q I X is L' 55' , C w 'Xi' fs ggi qt 1 . v ,xo 'lk A ? all 1.1 EVOLUTION mm ' 521 9 2 3 KC ' .. QAEGIS .. B. H. S. Broadcasting Station RADIO PROGRAM FOR 1923 AND 1933 Station Time Place Present Program Future Program G. E. Adamsg All the timeg Attracting attentiong Clerk in Toilet Goods Dept at Klemms. C. H. Andersong At schoolg Being amiableg Still living happily. D. 0. Andersong I :O0g Talking to Lenag Teacher in country school. Z. E. Anthonyg 9 :O0g Rushing to schoolg Still rushing. V. E. Arbogastg During the dayg Learningg Missionary. M. A. Bakerg Most of the timeg Being cuteg Rescued! ! ! ! ! - R. U. Barnardg At noong Talking to the girlsg Arrow Collar Ad. N. E. Baxterg Spare momentsg VValking with Ruthg Hair Dresser. M. A. Benjaming School hoursg Being demureg Farmer's wife. E. D. Benningtong Alwaysg 'Luminaryg Mfg. of Hair Tonic. B. E. Bodineg Alwaysg Working for othersg Dean of Girls. D. E. Bondg Get 'm youngg Treat 'm roughg Tell'm nothing. R. U. Bowmang Alwaysg Being happyg Music teacher. L. E. Browng Right thereg Cracking jokesg Mighty Caesar. M. A. Buchholzg Schooldaysg Being neatg First grade teacher. H. A. Bucky Generallyg Attempting to be a sheikg Farmer at Saybrook. A. L. Carlsong Coming to schoolg Good naturedg Kindergarten teacher. H. E. Chambersg All the timeg Jollyg Polly Moran 's Successor. L. O. Chapmang Everywhereg Knowing everythingg Dunn 81 Bradstreet. W. I. Clevelandg Football Iieldg Ambitious and hard workingg People 's choice. Teresa Colteauxg Alwaysg Optimisticg Dramatic Critic. W. A. Coltong P.M.,g Selling Insuranceg More Insurance. M. A. Coneryg Walking and imitating some one elseg Vaudeville Actress. V. I. Conradg 6th hourg Typing for someone elseg Still youthful. L. U. Councilg Study hourg Studyingg Suffragette. F. L. Coupeg At schoolg Looking Classy g Designer Lucile II. V. I. Cramerg Some of the timeg Avoiding temptationg Matron of Industrial Home. M. I. Crosslandg All the time being sweetg Salvation Army Lass. D. O. Crusiusg Alwaysg Workingg Domestic Art Teacher. Doris Cunninghamg After schoolg Bulletin Representativeg Court Reporter. D. O. Davisong 1 :00 5 3rd tloorg Talking to Dorothyg Arctic Golf Champion. J. O. Delmarg Seeing muchg Saying littleg Couldn't say. N. O. Denmang After schoolg Biology roomg Talking to Dorothyg Biology teacher. E. D. Denningg All the timeg Laboratoryg Studying Physicsg Married to a Farmer. L. E. Dilkeyg Between bellsg Drinking fountaing Kidding g Vaudeville Actress. E. U. Dooleyg Alwaysg Everywhereg Helping someone elseg Welfare Worker. 201 'D I923 Ki' .. QAEGIS .. W. A. Doolcyg Off and ong B. H. S.g New casesg The man in the case. H. A. Downsg After schoolg Fan's Fieldg Footballg Coach at Yale. C. H. Dunlapg Morning, night, noong Hallsg Walking with Red' 3 Marcel Shop. G. L. Ericksong Alwaysg Smilingg Artist's Model. J. U. Folgerg In the morningg Catching the carg Happily married. G. E. Fosterg 9 :00-4 :00g Looking like a geniusg Director of Foster School of T Music. E. A. Eriong 2:00g Physics Classg Recitingg Electrician. M. A. Funkg Morningg Dom. Science roomy Cooking 5 Home yEconomics teacher. A. N. Gallg 2 :00g Physics Classg Taking his gum to waste basketg Gen. Mgr. Wrigleys Gum Mfg. Plant. V. E. Geistlg Alwaysg With Augustag Beauty Parlor with Augusta. W. A. Geiseg Study hoursg Always studyingg College Professor. T. H. Giffordg Alwaysg Talking in a wee small voice 5 Elocution teacher. F. R. Greeng Alwaysg Appearing dignifiedg Unknown. H. E. Gregoryg Alwaysg Being pleasantg On the legitimate stage. L. O. Grimm 5 Alwaysg Being useful 5 President of Girl 's School in Tokio. R. A. Grossmang Anytimeg Dancingg Dancing Teacher. H. K. Hallg Alwaysg studyingg Getting Ag Authoress. H. E. Hallg Most generallyg Trying to understand Physicsg Pianist gtsunday c ool. M. A. Hanscng All the timeg Gigglingg Head of California Tea Room. M. A. Harveyg Alwaysg Making friendsg Y. M. C. A. Secretary. C. D. Hasslerg Most of the timeg Being noisyg Public Speaker. Marie Heiseg Ofteng Studyingg Housekeeper. G. L. Helmg Alwaysg Being goodg Society Dame. ' E. D. Helmickg Morningsg Coming to school in the Fordg Farmer 's wife. H. A. Hemmeleg Usuallyg Being quietg Usher at Chicago Theater. C. L. Householderg School hoursg Busyg Proprietor ot Householder Clothing House. E. M. Henlineg Study hoursg Planning thingsg Y. VV. C. A. Secretary. H. A. Hughesg Neverg Appearing intelligentg Methodist Minister. E. V. Henryg 9:10g Miss Treganza's room 5 Cookingg Domestic Science Teacher. H. O. Hoettelsg 9:40g Physicsg Avoiding Recitationg Dry Goods Clerk. Z. E. Hollowayg 12:00 g Study Hallg Studyingg Librarian at Withers Library. L. O. Howardg 9:10g Physics Laboratoryg Chemistryg Teaching at Twin rove. E. D. Howellg 81455 In a crowdg Being heardg Train Announcer at C. 8a A. G. L. Irelandg 9:52g First tioorg Hurryingg Musician. A. N. Ivesg 8:30g Libraryg Playing Bridgeg Engineer. P. A. Jackson 3 1 :10g Englishg Keeping very quietg Matron of Baby Fold. G. L. Jaspersg Before classesg Dolling upg Secretary to President U. S. A. E. L. Johnsong During school hoursg Being quietg U. S. A. Secret Service. 202 -31923K- .. QAEGIS .. F L Johnson5 Any timeg Everyplace5 Minding her own affairsg English Teacher. E. D. Jones5 Alwaysg Making herself usefulg Sunday School Teacher. C. L. Klatwitter5 Any time5 Music room5 Playing violin5 Fritz Kreisler II. L. 0. Krum5 8:205 Libraryg Wesleyg Wesley. F. R. Krumwiede5 After school, Making up poetryg Famous poet. V E Kurth5 Most any time, Walking and talkingg Traveling Salesman. Z. E. LaDue5 Alwaysg Smilingg Public Stenographer. M. A. Landphereg 8:5185 Halls5 Rushing aroundg Frank H. M. A. Lawrenceg Morning and noong Rushing thru the halls5 Red Cross Nurse. D. A. Learyg After school, At his dad's garage5 A, good fellowg Auto'Re- pairer. A. L. Light5 A1ways5 Being sweet5 Broadway Star. M. I. Lundeeng 11 :4O5 Modern European Historyg Looking at Louise S.5 Struggling Artist. I. V. Light5 8:305 At home5 Drinking milkg Reformer. J. 0. McDonald5 At school, Studyingg Senior English Teacher. U. L. McQuitty5 Alwaysg Talking5 Auctioneer. E. D. Macy5 All day5 VVorking5 Professor of Anthropotomy. I. R. Mantleg At schoolg Knowing her lessons5 English Teacher. L. I. Mechcrle5 Physics Classg Talking French with Isabel5 French Teacher at B. H. S. H. E. Melhorng Always5 Annoying everybody5 Successor to Sousa. D. W. Milesg 8 :005 Among the girls5 Being boredg Rialto Musician. H. A. Miner, After school5 With the team5 Trainer for Harvard Team. M. A. Munson5 85525 Physics Class5 Discussing school gossip5 Society Re- - . porter. O. S. Niedermeyerg Usually5 Being a Sheik 5 Coach at Ill. Wesleyan University. K. E. Noll, All the time5 Not saying muchg Banker. M. E. O'Connor5 All the time 5 Being courteousg Reporter for N. Y. Times. M. A. Otto5 AlWays5 Obliging5 Millinery Shop with Bernadine. F. R. Parker5 Sometimesg Getting by5 Owner of California Fruit Ranch. E. D. Pietschg Morningg Typing room 5 Typing5 World's Champion Typist. C. L. Pils5 Alwaysg Agreeableg Manager of Roland's Cloak and Suit Dept. D. O. Proctorg At noon5 3rd iioor5 Talking to Ethelg Undecided. H. E Prothero5 After school5 Mr. Burford's roomg Trying to pleaseg Hap- pily Married. J. E. Rasorg Morning, night, noon, Any place, Doing his bestg Prominent business man. M. A. Rasorg At school5 Being friendlyg Y. W. C. A. Worker. O. M. Readg 3:4105 Mr. Pearce 's room5 Asking about her grade5 Widow. B. O. Rickettsg Before school5 Library5 Thinking of Charlotte A.5 Famous Actor. R. U. Roberts5 1 :105 3rd fioor5 Looking down stairway5 Elevator man. I. S. Rosenberg5 Morning, night, noon5 Smilingg Movie Star. M. A. Rossg At noon5 At her lockerg Helping Mildred5 Salvation Army . Worker. 203 -Nazare- .. QAEGIS .. D. O. Roushg Any timeg Talking to Donaldg For further information see D. O. D. W. A. Rustg All the timeg Indulging in serious thoughtg Mining Engineer. C. L. Ryburng Between sessionsg In the hallsg Vlfalking with Earlg Floor- walker. M. A. Ryburng All the timeg Everywhereg VVorrying over her hairg Successful Modiste. C. A. Savidgeg School hoursg Don't knowg Civil Engineer. Augusta Sehroederg Whenever possibleg With Veronicag Beauty Parlor with V. A. R. Schwulstg 7th hourg Teasing Maxineg Studying in Italy. M. A. Scotty 1:00-1:15g Being sociableg Physical Training Director at B.H.S. K. A. Shieldsg In Assemblyg Fixing her hairy Beauty Specialist. L. O. Steidley 3 Before elassg Dolling upgn Successor to Antoinette Donnelley. E. L. Sleeterg Alwaysg Grinningg Stage Manager. L. I. Shoemakerg Morning and noong Hurryingg Dressmaker. E. W. Smallg Any timeg Everywhereg Looking ong Farmer. E. V. Smithg All the timeg With Verag Missionarying with Vera. G. R. Springstong Alwaysg Keeping quietg Successful Stenographer. B. E. Stautzg Alwaysg Flitting aboutg Librarian. B. L. Steegeg Between bellsg Walking with Eleanorg Happily married. Freida Steegeg Generallyg Happy and Carefreeg Teacher. D. A. Sterng In shorthand classg Saying shushg In Furniture Business. D. O. Sweetingg At schoolg Being Friendlyg Clerk in Dept. Store. A. U. Thompsong At campy Being a herog General in U. S. A. Army. G. E. Touroig Study Hallg Studyingg Author World 's Work. A. L. Vossg At schoolg Knowing her lessonsg Teacher at Danvers. W. J. Wade 5 All the timeg Making a hit with the ladiesg Broker on Wall Street. H. E. Waltersg 8 :45-9 :00g Visiting in the hallsg Owner of Oil Field. E. A. Wardg See C. L. Ryburn. P. E. Washburng All the timeg Appearing cool and dignifiedg Successful business man. D. O. Wessellg Morningsg Going to schoolg Director of Wessell School of De- signing. H. A. Whitwoodg At noong Talking with J uanitag Teacher in Public Schools. J. U. ,Whitwoodg Dittog Dittog Ditto. E. L. Wileoxsong Alwaysg Physics Classy Asking questionsg Still asking questions. M. A. Williamsg At schoolg Getting White Blanksg Canceling White Blanks. D. A. Wilsong During the dayg Smilingg Still living happily. A. L. Wilson 5 Once in a whileg Walking with V. and A. L. A. Wilsong In Assemblyg Debatingg Teacher of Public Speaking. M. A. Withamg Alwaysg A jolly good fellowg Architect. W. E. Wooleyg Alwaysg Devoted to the ladiesg President U. S. A. J. E. Yargerg Most any timeg Studyingg Chef at Metropolitan Hotel, New York. 204 -21923 CQ- .. cy4lEGlS .. GCLLYI WMTAH MQ' Hfcffl E I ww no WHAT5 nfs us NEX1? OF Jruown' ? bm! . Y - f 'z I I I 4 T I I Y I I NX fx I L Ut' HAVING' GAINED CONFIDENCE ? IN THU-rsrlves, nfs safus , ff f 2 LAY off fnon .S7'UDYlNG,' it like , Barr occAsmn4llg fox APPEARANCII moan sua 'run um. A raw: Honr- '-:g- .1::ff , , 1 , -1:2- , J I a ' SWE Poon FREsHffs,.sc,1Rro T0 m:ArH,4No I I ALMMY5 XNURRYING- Aawr Errmve mmf' 'S X9 '21 -Q , 1- 1' 545 miox ii Ytg' 2 ffxs in 'O Rm Q f .I Y g ,Qi 4 Q ! M1443 xlib. .I Isl 1, x ' X Q WHILE OUR J'UNl0RS,RfAL1ZMlG- THE NEED If ron srupw, sgrns oowwf So ro :Pam AND EZHDARK ON THE VOYAGE' T0 -- 'HIGHS R mm rr: QA WATA Llff wan LIFE ' blllilb 'ummgg in rw .imxitw Jn Nl XX yxxxxtvxxl Q19 N jlll imx HQ Z 5 F 1 xii ii E' Abnvlmh Q vlannninnxsg :g ummm QNQ 1 mnmmlm U Tdlllmllllllli 2 sw? OH BOY, THOSE .5LNlo!P.S Jun: our IT -ruFF! JTVDY THIS 1S77lDY 770171 .www EVIRY fHlNG! IM nvrA Simon-P? 'Q 3 Q v 4' ' -. W .1 ff .L ..lu..v H V 15 -:Lf L' X' Y 7 Iii: 'W' ' 410.7 1, r 0 fmtnnglul is OH BOY, I'f1 GLAD 1 2 :ff l A Y x g JE, TI' f -I 1 V ,H .V 6 W U E9 9 - ' '-5 I I L xi? 5 xx Imp D -: PROGRESS -- Teacher Qto practical studentj- Now, Mary, how wo from going sour? P. S.-4'Drink it ma'am. Miss Kessler: This key won 't playf, Mr. Carlton: 'CI will make a note of it. Mr. Burford: t'Now all look at board, and I will run Mel Ross- Hello, Mary, Wonlt you sit down? Mary Funk: UNO, thank you, I have been skating all afternoon, and I am tired sitting down. Darwin NVilson says z-- If it be true that love is blind, And lovers cannot see: Then why donlt some sweet girl, Just fall in love with me. 205 Q77 'DIQZBQ' IXO 1 uld you prevent milk through it quickly. -- all EGI S -- I rf 1 Q Ui of 'I 9 --M Tgeamnw V if -1 W- MINE- ' , J , ouJunw-umm 1 ' I h X f analogs 5:20 T WBULD 'VP l . I ,a . fl ' W W-- I 'uw W . i -f-N X 1 '41, XJ X' V Y sv :Ile , W,-,S X g 4. .rf -g I I x F' .X 'x X X 1 V- Wffjr, x V ' ' , N Q 4 ff ,Kffir-f . ' . I W Q J.Y5Ru5R -if V I - 2 If f ' 1-9 p 'mr' ' 34 'J N153-fx fe. , N asa omr mal 4 , ,A ,7 1 9 wee-mes vnu EBWRNTS 4' V'-, . mmm g-,v21,gg,,,,,,, r.-':::e:::::.s:f.:::',:, :..::L, '- S fl 'ESS'-Z'.Z .5-.'l'1 2'S'S'E'P3ZL'1l'2,5 ll-Sf! IS Own- HRT' scuwuusr nun-nr nmai-riou IS To Dina! N Foam ovgn YH! Routv Houma na 5 ' '-Q Q my 2 2 N . X 1 7 ' rf'-lj Y , . LJ... ,,,, , ,J r ., ,G mul I - . A .ft 1 , I V Q ' ,4 f was-i f 13 ::,: :,:.:',':.1:La:, :zzz 522331: : us M- 5 NR ' ' 2 -W +A - S ' '1ann'u.tnnw is anim: va Bunn n arm: CRSTI-I un rugs uwnrav HND nivuiv ngu- HUD nnvmnlag, if , ' 'EEF-AFTZSS: X :- -- L.3?.'1E!.'?,. F100 wu.L nnvf Q 1 R wgqq HOFVIE x 9. .saxzfzf Q 5 f fp ' ' ' V ff HN 1' f 1 . X aff , ' I ' H A aaa.. N uf . , 1 ,,,,, ',,,,,, Q3 Q ' X ' r 1 ' ' ' Y W gi f QOLIY w :mm Mc-oonluo ' ff ee A . M N ' ,' -:.'f'.z'.':::i.':.':e,+e......m SESS ' 4 5 ' U g:n?:',?22,'g,,I, on lf, n annum svn- ruq 3' -:ig ,X xntgn as Tu' nn-r pll- IUCN OIY GITNQ Vgqq- ' - Hd ' :cron or some sun? to HOWELL an nv-at non E ' Danni'- 3 10 Ulcer!! I 51'lw.'rURRL :Naming -if I L v KC ww' 206 ----- QAEGIS ........ HOW ABOUT IT? fffx fusr Q szcouo son, 1 LET mn uf. P vov wrfr-S ' 5 X , THAT 0 wo Q gg 1 Sf f X f X V 1 ' ! 'V Y' ' ag6XS X C f F' A X LL,,i,.,E N' 1 ' 665 ' X 1 f. , 'W V 532' C if I 'Y 'W' '11 M47 , ' fx I ,- ' ff Z, Z? 2,221.2 I SX f - . gm M W W' Q WS Now' MORE fwaw RlC1H'f --- f f, ,,'f f f ff f ffzia KCND SIR vnehse Qnvciwxt fNFnNK5 E or some ace can mn 'I cj. 3 -..W X Q f .N Q ?a , M y t K v . f QN f l 1 ! w 5:-J X f Q X ,W Aff '. X Fl- ' I A, M S- f . 2.12-Q! gflwy- 1 s TO OFFER fue GENTLEMAN A M1115 VEFRESHMENTE AFTER THE HE,-p HE HFYS GNEN Qg-y 207 '21923 CCC- .. QAEGIS .. SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION THIRTY-FIVE PERCENT of the cost of your book was paid by the Advertisers. They make this publication possible. ' The Advertisers tell us that the value of their advertisements IS unknown. See to it that you make it known. READ THE ADDS: They're educational and entertaining. Then PATRONIZE the ADVERTISERS and TELL THEM WHY List of Advertisers ARCHITECTS : A. L. Pillsbury. AUTOMOBILE DEAl.ERS AND GARAGES: Arnold Bros. Bloomington Motor Sales Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. Tracy Green 85 Co. L. 8a H. Motor Co. Martens 8a Clark Co. T. K. Morrow 8: Co. Rediger Auto Supply. Rue Motor Co. W. A. Springer. Timmons-Olson Co. John Whittington. BAKERS! B. Sz M. Bread Co. W. A. Gerken Jefferson Bake Shop. Sunshine Bakery. BANKS! Corn Belt Bank. First National Bank. Liberty State Bank. McLean County Bank. Peoples Bank. BARB1-:Rs : Walter Armbruster. Illinois Barber Shop. R. Lederer. BLUE PRINTS : Bloomington Blue Print and Sup- ply Co. Books AND STATIONERY: Griffin and Marquis. W. B. Read Sz Co. Cuncol-nAC'roRs : E. Russell Scott. CLOTHIERS : Julius Abrams. Costello 8: O'Malley. Wolf Griesheim 8: Sons. Sig Heldman Ka Son. D. C. Herrick Co. Moberly 85 Klenner. CONFECTIONERS CRE'rA1I.J : G. J. Boylan. Cat 'n Fiddle. J. J. Frank. W. F. Kleinau. Murray Sz Meany. Norris Bros. Pease Bros. Princess Confectionery. CONFECTIONERS QWHOIAESAIJED : Paul F. Beich Co. CONTRACTORS fELECTR.ICALb : Emmett-Scharf Electric Co Gray, Trimble Sz Follick. Quality Electric Co. DRY Goonsz C. W. Klemm, Inc. A. Livingston 8a Sons. My Store. 'DIQZ3 Q' .. QAEGIS .. DRUGGISTS: Edw. C. Biasi. Coblentz Drug Store. H. J. Frey. Chas. F. Frison. H. E. Johnson. Shorthose Drug Store. M. F. Somers. DYERS AND CLEANERS: Jacob Miller. HOTELS : Arlington Hotel. ICE CREAM IIIANUFACTURERS2 Bloomington Ice Cream Co Hunter Ice Cream Co. INSURANCE: M. A. Gifford. J. F. Heffernan. Paris Dry Cleaners and Dyers. ELEVATORS QGRAINJ : Central Mill 85 Elevator ENGRAVERS : Interstate Engraving Co. FLORISTS : Hempstead Greenhouses. A. Washburn 85 Sons. FURNITURE DEALERS: Geo. Brand 85 Sons. Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. J. Stern. GAS 85 FUEL Co.: Union Gas 85 Electric Co. GRocERS QRETAILJ : INTERURBAN LINES: Illinois Traction System. Co. J EVVELERS : L. F. Chadband. NV. H. Homuth. Chas. L. Miller. J UNK DEAIIERSZ Morris Tick. LADIES FURNISHINGS : Emporium. LUMBER AND CoAL: Parker Bros. IIIILK COMPANIES: Snow 85 Palmer Co. Bloomington Co-O erative Society P VV. F. Popendick. H. O. Stone. S. R. Wilhoit. GRocERS fWHOLESALED : Campbell Holton 85 Co. J. F. Humphreys 85 Co. Scott-Kelly Co. HARDWARE: G. H. Read 85 Bros. HARNESS 85 SADDLERY: M. L. Moore Co. HAT CLEANERS : Cardis Bros. 209 NEWS DEAIIERS : . Bloomington News Agency OILS: . A Corn Belt Oil Co. PAINTERS QGENERALJ : A. T. Fagerburg. PHOTOGRAPHERS : Art Foto Shop. L. Gross. J. W. Lake. Macy Studio. Star Studio. Jos. B. Stimson. 21923 CQ' 1 A Riff' Z'- QAEGIS .. P1ANo TUNER 8: DEALER: A R. M. Dearth. S. PLUMBERS: Johnson Plumbing Co. J. P. Lowry. Frank Morrison's Sons. r PR1N'rERs: J. E. Burke 8a Co. V Pantagraph Printing Sz Stationery Co. RESTAURANTS! Boston Cafe. Green Mill Cafe. Peoples Restaurant. Scotty 's Place. Woman 's Exchange. Scnoons : Brown's Business College. e Illinois Wesleyan Universitty. .vu 3: at . sg 2 it Judge: Pat, what brought you Pat: Two policemen, sa.r! K Judge: Disorderly I suppose. Pat: Yes, sor, both of thim. SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING: Wm. Fahey. Frank Goldman. John Hang 8a Son. A. R. Kurth. H. B. Meyer 8: Son. J. W. Rodgers Shoe Co. TAILORS : Glasgow Tailors. 9 THEATRES : Castle Theatre. Irvin Theatre. TRANSFER AND FUEL: Johnson Transfer 8: Fuel Co TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES! Bloomington Typewriter Co. Paxton Typewriter Co. UNDERTAIQERS: John A. Beck Co. here again 'I ' ' s xln.f,'.1.'gfgFt ' N. A. 3.1: . Z. P21923 Q' 'ilii lk if-x .Lian-s. 1. i, . . . I '. 4' i -1 1 . QAEGIS .. llinois Wesleyan niversity A Co-Educational College, Founded in 1850 Located in an ideal college town, which offers excellent moral social and religious environment for young men and women. College of Liberal Arts College of Law College of Musz'c Special Courses- Religious Education Home Economics Pre Pre Pre Pre Pre- Pre -Commerce and Business Administration -flleclical -Engineering -Agricultural Journalism -Law Work given in the College of Liberal Arts is fully accredited A new modern gymnasium is just completed. The new Buck Me morial Library. For Free Catalog and other information, address President WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON 211 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS -D3 l 0 '7 3 KC .-.. QAEGIS .......-. We Give You the SERVICE You Expect Built on the Experience Gained in Thirlyjive Years rj Spetinlizing in the Warehousing Field Office: 401 South Center Street, Bloomington, Illinois 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 The Johnson Transfer 8? Fuel Company p PAXTON TYPEWRITER Co. it 5 i Everything about Typewritersn 108 N. Main street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ' All makes for Sale of Rent. We fefo mmend me Royal, in mm. Did you ever catch your girl flirting? Yes, thatls how I caught herf' J. E. BURKE Telephone 85 B. L. HAMILL J. E. BURKE 86 CO. A rtistie Printers Corner Washington and Madison Streets Daily Pantagraph Building 212 -531923 KC' ' lm-rznmf me ' E i gn 4F if ps i V ll if e Q l. ,i fl 5 i lv i Qi l i s li so 3 2 W ,K M, ---44 I'-X j, ii 5 ri eh ri pq. m S 5-. Q ill 5-. Q .1- ba. 2 W ,.. W K3 b'- Q. m Q.. 5 Q Q. Q S' S Sn of 35. F9 . - A A! i Shoes for the Enlire Family MDYSB BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS For Moderate Prices for You and Everybody Dry Goods and Notions Victrolas and Victor Records Furniture and Floor Coverings WeGive S. E971-I. Stamps WeGiz1e S.E5H.S!ampJ I hear he was operated ou. VVhat did he have? 'cllloneyf' f'Could you suggest some suitable badge for our 'Don't VVorry' club? Mr. Burtford: 'tHow would a pine knot do?l' So you confess that this unfortunate young man was carried to the pond and drenched? Now, what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? The right leg, sir, answered the sophomore, nieekly. One day as I ehaneed to pass A beaver was darmning a river And a man who had run out of gas, YVas doing the same to his ilivver. 213 --.. QAEGIS ........... A , is kgs, boo ak .set Charming zn appearance, light in wezlglzt, perfectly balanced, absolutely free from vibration, -very economical, this Six is decidedly the most advanced car on the American market. 51485 S1885 S1985 5-Passenger Phaeton 4-Passenger Coupe 5-Passenger Sedan Price: F. O. B.faetory JOHN WHITTINGTON Phone 2244 406 West Washington Street What made the Hy fly? Because the spider spied her. Try IOHNSON'S DRUG STORE Next Time Phone 27 409 North Main Street T 5 Plumbing and Heating my f t, W. Contractors Lg T so as B hf f t so .5 052-5555 --T .Jfx , . . . NEW-ggU'5,55gg'4,i,Egf5fm55 Johnson Plumbing Company J ' 'MIIQUQQQQ ,.-gzjlmy X eos North Main street V 513151 fe 1 T to . . . ib ', Jl, pcmmw A,Eysg,g.'- Phone 285 Bloommgton, Illmols 214 - 53 1 9 2 3 Cl' .-..-.. QAEGI S ...1 DIAMONDS CLOCKS WATCHES L. F. CHADBAND CLAS9fTNSamJRlNCS .CLAUSIZB Made in Our Shop - it-. Jewelry repairing of all kinds. Stones remounted. Wedding Rings made into modern styles. We specialize on the repairing of Swiss and all small Bracelet Watches SILVERWARE NOVELTIES CUT GLASS 215 -21923 Q' --.. QABGIS .. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Why? WISH BONE COFFEE SATISFIES Why? Roasted and Packed by J. F. HUMPHREYS 6? CO. Old man Qin bookstorej : Last Days of Pompeii-what did he die of? Bookseller: Oh, I dunno, some sort of eruption. Tim: How are you getting along at home while your wife's away? Jim: 'iFine, I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put my sock on now from either end. IRVIN THEATRE Irvin A: .ln Idea Inspired by artists, with surroundings and environments unsurpassed, conveys the Highest Standard of Amusement. Pure Drugs Prescriptions SOMERS DR UG STORE Corner Mulberry and Main Streets Candy Stationery 216 J I 9 2 3 QC ' .. QAEGIS .. HAYNE CHALMERS MAXWELL Martens E5 Clark Co. Phone 20R 315 East Front St. He is as smooth as the business side of a banana. Chuck: Well.. Mr. Zellhoefer: I'm not digging for water! I want information. A woman in love is a poor judge of character. Did you tell John I was foolish? UNO, I thought he knew it. I can write about anything. Then right about face. This car goes twice as fast as it used to. Sure, I took the engine out. That 's what held it back. King Tut has decided by this time that he can 'ti take it with him. VVhat's a degree? 'tThe thing that moves up and down on the thermometer. 217 521923K- t N N Q ------- - - o L L1 I . af---fro U For Quick, Efjqcient Serfvice -in- U Lumber, Coal and Building Materials go to P A R K E R B R O . Phone 44 923 East Grove Perfection Coal Genasco Asphalt Roofings I-'or good things lo eat visit the Ml 1 Quick and Courteous Service EEN LL AFE . , . , .. . z'2 WASHMG1-ON ST. Bloommgton s Fmest Resturant for the Dxscrlmmatlng H BLOOMINGTON, lu.. Once zz Visiior A!-ways a Booxter Put : '4I'vc run :1 pioc-Q ol' wood under my Hngvr nail. NYil'c: Yo must 'uw been scratching your l10z1d! Q I Bloommglon 3 loading Dry Goods Pefaiklrs. .foullr Side Sguanv In Quality Lies True Economy 218 . -.W . ,..p....r1,k.. . . , ...H 4. .,.c.,,,,,, ,m,,W,,,, --.. MIEGI S ........... DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS The Fire! Cost is Pmeiimlly ihe Last T. K. MORROW 81 CO., Inc. 307 E. Washington Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A. R. KURTH Expert Electric Shoe Repairing Shop I also carry a full line of Men's Shoes. Prices Reasonable Your Trade will be Appreciated 621 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois BLOOMINGTON NEWS AGENCY B. ROEMER, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Distributors of all Leading Newspapers and Magazines Phone 2140 414 North Center Street I know a girl that got a pearl from a clarnf' '6That's nothing, my sister got a diamond from a lobster. Edward: I called to see if you had an opening for mef' Manager: Yes, right behind you. Close it as you go? 5 f ' 9 x ,f If I p THE BIG STORE BLOOMINGTON'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS The Home of Hem' S ehajner E5 Marx Clothes N .. -'i,1c5f,G- I ..-.. QAEGI S ........ ulfs what they .ray it is al Homuth'.v WILL H. HOMUTH JEWELRY CO. Popular Priced ffewelcrr HEMPSTEAD GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasion: N. W. Corner Miller and Wright Phone 386 NORRIS BROTHERS Fine Confection: Home Made Ice Cream and Candy-Where Quality Reigns Phone 741L 102 West Front Street Miss Inman: Wha,t's the difference between verse and poetry? Rozanne: Well, if you understand it, it 's verseg if you can't, it 's poetry. NATIONAL CLEANERS Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Telephone 1449-X 204 E. Front QUALITY ICE CREAM The Ice Cream of Delicious Purity Phone 358 BLOOMINGTON ICE CREAM co 220 - D? 1 9 2 3 Q - f ru, .4 , n, . 4 vi' 1 , 3 83 128 hmmix 'U ll 3 I K Much Appreciated We take this means of thanking the pupils, teachefs and memhers, of the school board 1 for the many courtesies extended us which , we assure you are highly. appreciated. . W. BQREAD 8z 'iD1923Q' u V- 1... CVLIEOI S ......... SCHOOL IS OUT As the Traction was your ever-ready aid, night and day, during athletic trips, tournaments and vacation journeys, so it will continue to serve you when school is out . Travel broadens, it is a higher education in itself. The Traction covers the richest part of Illinois with its frequent electric trains, and readers of The Aegis are always wel- come on K'The Road of Good Service . PEORIA LINCOLN SPRINGFIELD ST. LOUIS CLINTON DECATUR DANVILLE CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM fMcKinley Linesj Jesse Yarger: Has Shorty ever paid you that 15c he borrowed last week? William Bach: Yes, he borrowed a quarter from me and only took a dime. Footwear with Style and Service at Popular Prices FRANK GOLDMAN SHOE STORE 405 N. Main Also Fine Shoe Repairing GRAIN, MILL FEED AND FLOUR Central Mill 8c Elevator Co. 901 East Front Street Phone 153 Distributors:- Occident Flour-Highest Grade Spring Wheat Flour Loyalty-Unexcelled in Quality and Uniformity FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS 222 'DIQQ3 Q' .. QAEGIS .. Corn Belt Bank DIRECTORS A. D. Shaffer Ralph J. Heffernan Price N. Jones C. J. Moyer J. W. Probasco George H. Cox Frank A. Howell Robert Means Daniel M. O'Neil John J. Pitts OUR CLOTHES ADVERTISE US MORE THAN WE ADVERTISE THEM 53500, 353000, S525 00 O' P' Skaggs Made to order THE Capital, Surplus and Undivided Progts 5340900 402 North Main Street Pays 3 per cent on Savings Accounts CHAVS. D. GUY, Manager Lizzie: What are ya workin' at?H Ewing: Intervals ARLING TON H O TEL QFormerly the Hillsj Bloomington, Ill. HARRY ROSENS TEEL, Manager Wherever you go I Pictu SWAT .OFF gi Real Service with Courtesy. Remodeled and Redecorated 'Throughout . O 1 Candies 223 -3102 3 K l ---:il EGI S .. Bantagrapb Printing 8: Svtatiunerp Qlumpan 1846 Blunmingtun, Zillinuis CPRINTING 6 CBINDING Q LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING 6 OFFICE SUPPLIES f , fprmters of 'nm 011 THE. AEGIS r-an-0 s and other N s-:U school publications THE MARK OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 224 -231923433 .. QAEGIS .. 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. It never becomes acclimated-it is never native. It is this responsiblity to you, this necessity for preserving this invaluable asset that is our unfailing guarantee of an always in- creased elfort on our part-a better and better service. CMT. lime. Dry Goods of Quality Famous for Coats, Suits and Dresses LEDERER'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP With Baths-Largest and finest in the city for Students. Baths-35 cents Electric Massaging, Singeing, and Electric Hair Cutting. Under McLean County Bank O. 7. VALENTINE, Manager Ike: What makes the tower of Pisa leanfli' Mike: It was built during a famine. Stratford Clothes .for Young Men 225 JOHN A. BECK COMPANY 116 South Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS -531923 Q- ---.. QAECI S ........ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I EIM LE F.?CezLL1gac-- ' ls' i ', x 107 Fast Front Street ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Marjorie Landphere: I'm indebted to you for all the physics I know. Mr. Pearce: Don't mention such a trifle? W. A. GERKEN BAKING CO. Established 1870 Exclusive bakers of Butter Nut and Perfection Bread Complete assortment of Rolls and Pastry Phone 91 FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. W. Robinson, Chairman of Board Frank M. Rice, Cashier Wilber M. Carter President A D. T I A ' . C, h' Harris K. I-Ioblit,,Vice-President J emp eton' Silstcmt its .ler Homer W. Hall, Vice-President Stuart Wyatt, Assistant Cashier john J. Condon, Vice-President Geo. R. Morrison, Assistant Cashier Capital and Surplus 372-5,000.00 FIRST TRUST E99 SAVINGS BANK Wilber M. Carter, President William J. Carter, Vice-President Harris K. Hoblit, Vice-President Leonne Robinson, Cashier Capita! and Surplus ,Z185,ooo.oo 226 -531923K- .. QAEGIS .. JOHN HAUG 8: SON Fine Quality Shoes and Repairing 525 N. Main St. Telephone 728-I.. CHAS. F. PRISON Dealer in Drugs, Painls, Glam and Photographic Supplier Eddy Building, Corner Market and Main Sts. - Phone 653 429 N. Main Street SCOTT'KELLYCI1 THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDIES Monroe and Madison St. DISTRIBUTORS FOR SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLA TES Bloomington, Ill. Pessimistie Junior: There goes Jack Jones, the bookkeeperf' Senior: Bookkeeper? Why Jaek's still in school. P. J.: Yes, I know he borrowed one of my books three years ago and he still has it. Pop, said Willie, what are ancestors? Well, said father, I'm oneg so is your grandpag and so is your grandma. Well, what do people brag about them for? asked Willie. Donald: Are these seats close to the stage? Manager: They're in row B, sir. If they were much closer you 'd have to perform. Our new minister is wonderful! He brings things home to me that I never saw before! Shawl So does our laundrymanf' Johnnie: Cat Zool. Oh! look at the baby elephant! Did a stork bring that? Dad: No, It must have been a crane. 227 -Dl923Q' .--.. UQEGIS .. A. Washburn 86 Sons 318 N. Main Street At Your Service When You Wish to CC O O 99 1 SANITARY BARBER SHOP Walter Armbruster Proprietor The High School Shop VVhere You Get a Real Hair Cut 110 E. Front St. The Wardrobe Trunk Is the most convenient product of the trunk make We will gladly show you our complete line MOORE'S LUGGAGE SHOP 214 West jefferson Street Dreamed I died lust night. What woke you up? Phe heat. When looking for Style and Price in Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Blouses, come to THE EMPORIUM 109 Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 228 nj 1 O 5 'B .. MIEOIS .. C H O C DRINK - Q serve and be served A C ICE CREAM I that is HDELICIOUSLY BETTER SNOW EQ? PALMER CO. NL CALL - SIX - FOUR - TWO - WE'LL - DELIVER - TO - YOU YOUR GRANDMOTHER WAS OUR CUSTOMER Established 1881 Incorporated 1908 K zikp atrick H owe Fufflliffllhlg C 0. 518-520-522-524 N. Main St. Bloomington, Illinois Auto Truck Delivery from Store to your Door Mr. Kurtz: When did the 'revival of learning begin? Student: Just before the exams. ' Frosh: I think I'1I buy my girl one of those forgiveness boxes. Sophz What do you mean, forgiveness boxes? They are vanity ea ses. Frosh: Oh, yes, I knew they were something they made up with. Said A2B ICUR Inclined 2BAJ Said B2A Ur mind IC Shows signs of slight DK. Macy Studios Makers of Life-Like Photographs - 402-4 North Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 229 'EIQZECQ' -- H EGIS .. ..THE CORN BELT OIL COMPANY.. is a Home Company INDEPENDENT Dealing ini. Gasolene, Kerosene and Lub- ricating Oils of the highest quahqn ....,...i-......,l..i,.. Your patronage is not only appreciated but it helps to maintain Independent Competition in the oil industry and to build up your own Community. DR. B. Y. BOYD Specialist Over Roland's-North Side Square Limited to Office Practice Barber Qto Mr. Pearcel : Your hair is getting gray, sir. Mr. Pearce: Hllm not surprised. Hurry uply' We especially invite accounts of Young Men and Women 3 per cent Interest Paia' on Aeeounls of 51.00 and up 53 Years of Progress PEOPLES BANK S. W. Corner Square 230 v 1 , f'fj73l9,,yfQ . ' ' .--4 fgg UAW,-4 3 , , . . 1' v .V 1 t f ' Igierstaie Egzgmvzhg Comganlf 202 North Center St. Phone 1684-L Bloomington, Illinois AR TIS TS PHO TO-ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS In our efforts to please with the quality and service so necessary to compile this beautiful book, we most heartily thank the entire staff of the Aegis for their pleasant co-operation. 96' 96 96' Qs 'Sf School Annual Specz'alz'sts INTERSTATE ENGRAVING COMPANY 202 North Center St. A rtists-Ph oto-Engravers-Electrotypers 231 .. QAEGIS .. Do You Know Why You Should be a Co-operator? You have to buy the necessaries of life each week. By purchasing them 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. Private.Businesses operate their stores for their own personal profits. How much of' their profits has Private Business given you each year for the business you have given them in the past? Why let them grow rich at your expense? Whereas if you were a member ofthe Bloomin ton 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 the common good of the members or they vote to pay it to themselves as savings returns. Co-Operation is the way out of the Profit System. 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 enter- tained. The facts are that bona fide Rochdale Co-Operation is a movement 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 membership. BLOOMI NG TON CO-OPERA TI VE SOCIETY 529 North Main Street D. C. HERRICK CO. K uppenheimer Clothes 307 N. Main St. Bloomington, Illinois Mr. Goodier: Officer, I'm looking for a small man with one eye. Officer: Sure, now, and if he 's a very small man, wouldn't it be better to use both of them? CAT'N FIDDLE Confectionery Sweetest Spot in Town 117 Main Street 232 'ilqflii Qt' .. QAEGIS .. A Word 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 Q' Servire Arthur Pdlshury Architect Peoples Bank Building Seventh Floor! S. R. WILHOIT Candies, Pop, Groceries, School Supplies Those High School Sandwiches Phone 2232 Right Behind Your School on jefferson St Prof.: What would you call a man that pretends to know everything Freshman : ' ' A professor. ' ' CHAS. L. MILLER WHITE FRONT STORE Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 113 W. Front Street Remington Portable Typewriters with standard Keyboard Just the thing for the student and teacher If you are going to College you can't afford to be without a Portable All makes for rent or for sale BLOOMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 211 West Jelferson St. 233 Kinloch 2397 021923 KC' .. QAEGIS .. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ARTISTS The GROSS STUDIOS Telephone 1288-R We submit, as a Sample of our Ability, the Photographic Work in this Annual BLOOMINGTON LE ROY Our Constant Thought-Toda-y's Satisfied Patron Insures Tomarroufs Business H. B. MEYER 8: SON 605 North Main Street Bloomington, Ill. Electrical Equipment for Expert Shoe Regairzng Work Done While ou Wait. 2969-L Herman - I'm trying to get ahead. Clarence: Goodness knows, you need one. Drugs Prescriptions Coblentz Drug Store 203 N. Main St. Kodaks Developing 81 Printing Phone 2678 STAR STUDIO 203 W. Washington Street Everything in Photographs -531923 CC' ..--.. QAEGIS .. OUR STORE-YOUR STORE Text Books, Gym. Supplies, Athletic Goods for any Sport qnffin 8' Marquis 315 North Main Street Franklin Motor Car Co. SIMPSON BROS. Automobiles and Accessories 316-318 West Washington Street. Bloomington, Illinois Franklin Cars G. M. C. Trucks Case Tractors LUNCH FAVORITES Wafers, Nuts, Candies, Dainties, Best Coffees and Teas STONEXS TEA STORE Telephone 243 114 E. Front Street Mr. Newlywed: I'm having very much trouble lately. Bachelor: What is it? Maybe I can help you. Newlywed: '4Marriage caused it all. I married a widow that had a grown daughter. My father visited us often and fell in love with my stepdaughter and married her. So my father became my son-in-law and my step-daughter became my mother. Soon afterward my wife had a son. He was my father's brother- in-law and also my uncle, for he was the brother of my stepmother. My father's wife who was my step-daughter, also had a son. He was of course my brother, and at the same time my grandson, for he was my daughter 's son. My wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother 's mother. I was my wife's hus- band, and her grandson at the same time. Bachelor: Well, who are you? Newlywed: I am my own grandfather. 235 'E 1923 Ki' -.-... QAEGI S U... Compliments of STIMSON STUDIO Center and Jefferson CASTLE THEATRE First Run Feature Pictures Matinee Admission-15c Night Admission-25c THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY South Side Square We make our own Candies and Ice Cream. Always a Great Variety of Fancy Candies. He's a man of large calibre. Yes, a big bore! Footwear W ith Style ana' Service at Popular Prices 1. W. RODGERS SHOE CO. 106 N. Main Street 103 W. Front Street Pease 's Famous Candies Without a doubt the swellest Candies made. You never get any stale factory-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 Washington 236 QQ- -..-.. QAEGI S .......... Home Cooking at the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 208 E. Washington Proceeds for the Beneiit of the Day Nursery Father: Son, I don't know the Latin for people. Son: Populi Father: How dare you accuse me? Dick Golden: Cso highbrowb Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter Cafter a cold once-overj : Yes, sir, sit down. USE THE SWIMMING POOL IT ISSANITARY VVHY? VIOLET RAY COMPANY -31923 Q' 1 F I w r v , . I i K JF 'E z L I 12 lx Ir WI 'K li 5 5 i 5 i . I I I I r 2 A , f 5 k I P 4,,., 1 . ., is 5 li 3 26 I Expnnsr DEVELOPING PRINTING -, Off f ' 1 1II 'F 'X eg- .- Q If I - if .2 ff 1 f - - I XXX1 f -N ,k CI'I,,',.ij.,.V , , ii XX if lc If f 5 X 3 UNITED PHOTO SHOP i W 50lVz N. MAIN BLOOMINGTON ILL Q EVERYTHING FOR THE KODAKER D. D. Darrah, Pres. E. M. Moore, Mgr. E I S 2 3. 2 2-35 I f-' U, ..--.. QAECIS ....i. Why Not Get Your Fuel Through ez Pipe? We take out all the dirt, ashes, bother and carting from the coal at our plant and just give you the es- sential producing properties. :: :: 1: YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS COOKWITHGAS Union Gels C? Electric Company FREY'S DRUG STORE 312 North Main Street. One-half Block from Square We need another customer, you will do Phone Paris Dry Cleaners E? Dyers Phone 1626 WARD BROS. 1626 424 North Main Street Lawrence: 4'When has a man got horse sense? Mr. Burford: t'When he can say nay. Miss Brandon: Have 'ou read 'Freckles'? 3 Darwin VVilson: Goodness no. Mine are lifrht brown! D May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission. So we went to press, and I rather guess We printed a long edition. EMMETT SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies Repairing, Muzelu Lamps 317 N. Center St. 'c' Telephone 314 ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP Illinois Hotel Building VV. JeFferf'on St. 239 -591923 ICQ- .. QAEGIS .. JOHN P. LOWRY PLUMBER ROOFER Gas Steam and Hot Water Manufac i g Agents fo' ! . Elaborated Ready Roofing Co. Flttef Chicago, Illinois Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty Patent Print Asphalt Roofing Telephone 783 205 East Front Street THE J. F. HEFFERNAN AGENCY Insurance of all Kinds 301 Livingston Building Phone 266 QIIeard in a stone pile in a prison yardj : They say Tennyson worked a whole afternoon on a single line,', said a literary prisoner. 'l'hat's nothing, grinned a poor lad beside him, I know a man who has worked 17 years on a single sentence. A merry party was going on in the host 's room at a large hoteli When the waiter interrupted the festivities saying, Gentlemen, I have been sent here to ask you to make less noise. The gentleman in the next room says he ean't read. ':Can't read? replied the host, You go and tell him he ought to be ashamed. I could read when I was tive years oldf' Mr. Fellows: What kind of birds are most frequently found in eaptivity?y' Pupil: Jail-birds ! ' ' What are you doing? 'WVriting to Lily Smifff' 'tBut, darling, you don 't know how to write. 'l'hat's all right, cause Lily don lt know how to read. She is so good-nutured and harmless. 'How do you know? She always sings at her work. So does a mosquito. 'D-1923 Q' .--.. QAECIS . ....... C Groo'uotz'on mmf Sz'tuotz'on BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE I Bloomington, Illinois Miss Wykle: Did the questions bother you? Andrew: No, but the answers do. Automobile Parts-New and Used MORRIS TICK CO. Most complete Stock of Replacement Parts in Central Illinois 311 South Center Street Phone 585 SCOTTY'S PLACE Famous for Fine Chile, Hot Tamales and Coney Island Red Hots 216 West Washington Street 241 -31923 Q' ---.. QAEOIS .. Comfortable and Healtlzfu! Co1zo'z'tz'om are jllaintairzed in the Bloomzozgton Solzooly through the Applz'oatz'on of the Johnson System of Temperature and Hu- midity Control JSC JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Milwaukee M. A. GIFFORD AUDIT COMPANY G'iEi'3Z2n1lEl'fi g DEPENDABLE SERVICE ??f'iS GIFFORD INSURANCE AGENCY A B. H. S. chemistry student remarked one day at tho dinner table: Say, pass me the sodium chloride. Son, replied his mother, reproaehfully, handing him the salt, HI wish you wouldn't use slang? A. B. C. WASHING MACHINES ELECTRICAL FIXTURES QUALITY ELECTRIC CO. The Live Wire Store 203 East Front Street Telephone 2803 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO SUPPLIES 242 ' fx 121925 55' .. QAEGIS .. Cutlery Seeds Auto Accessories Furnaces Everything in HAR D WAR E Established in 1858 G. H. READ 6? BRO. FRESH HOME MADE Every Day Chocolates and Bon Bons. Ice Cream Soda, Fancy Dishes and Dainty Lunches. KLEINA U 'S West Side Square 319 North Main Street Phone 306 BRAND'S Furniture of Qualify Furniture Makes Lasting Graduation Gifts Policeman: What is your business? I Prisoner: I am a 1ocks1nith. Cop: Well, what were you doing in the gambling house we just raided? Prisoner: I made a bolt for the door when you came in. Freshmen know not, and they know not that they know not. They are fools. Avoid them. Sophomores know not, but know that they know not. They are simple. Teach them. Juniors know and know not that they k11ow. They are asleep. Wake them. Seniors know and know that they know. They are wise. Follow them. Tommy had been instructed to ask no questions. He tried hard to obey, but at last childish curiosity won and hesuddenly and loudly asked: Mamma, do Mr. and Mrs. Black still play in the band? Will they play us something when tea is over? VVhy, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Black don't play in the band. What made you ask such a question? Because I heard you tell papa that Mr. Black played second fiddle to his wife. There was music after tea, and Tommy was the drum. 243 -291923 Q- --.. QAEGIS ........... -,QI A -xg 1 C H EV R0 LET f . The World's Largest Selling Fully Equipped Car Built for Economical Transportation and Delivers it. Convenient Payments May Be Arranged Phone 246 TRACY GREEN 6? COMPANY Incorporated 316-318 South Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS R. M. DEARTH Piano Dealer, Tuner, and Violin Maker Exclusive Agent for M. Schulz Co. Pianos and Player Pianos Equi moans horse, NOx means night. Then Equinox,' means Night marc. STERNS Complete Home Furnishers 504-506 North Main ART FOTO SHOP 313 North Main St. Makers of A Portraits by Photography Party Photos a Specialty Phone 1776 244 ' 3 1 9 2 3 Ci ' --... QAEGIS ........... KODAKS FILMS B STATIONERY CANDIES CIGARS 3 per cent on Sawngs ,. , . . 'DRUGS i Bloazmngton. IZZ. A Safe Place For Your Funds A Good Drug Store in a You'll Like This Bank Handy Place This soup is delicious' Yes, it sounds good. Jordan and Marmon Cars Bloomzngton Motor Sales Company 401 W. Washington St. Phone 945 C. C. LINTON, Manager Auto Painting ana' T op Work Motor Overhauling s. J. YANNEY, Chief Mechanic Work Absolutely Guaranteed W. A. SPRINGER Corner East and Douglas Phone 1348 245 '52 192 3 KES- ---.. QA BGI S mi.. If You Care for Quality You Will Use B 8: M BREAD As We Surely Have the Quality Try it and you will say so too. At your grocers. :: :: :: B Sz M BREAD COMPANY COSTELLO 81 O'MALLEY Clothing and Men's Furnishings 317 North Main st. W. F. POPENDICK F unc y . Groceries VVe have the goods-and a high school clerk 1405 S. Oak St. Phone 1024 Bloomington, Illlnois Humorous Editors: 'lWhen is a joke not a jokelly' Ninety-nine times out ol' a hundred, said the students. PEOPLES RESTAURANT A. C. SCHLEGEL 115 Fast Jefferson Street Opposite Post Oflice Bloomington, Illinoi, Good Food and Service A -1-v Y , T is ,il l 1 IU 1-lu . 4 i f Brea t t 6 sow fp S A CMPASK HOWARD H. FRANK, Proprietor Established 1871 205 N. East St. Phone 170 Bloomington, Illinois 246 ?1923CC 9 ..-.... QAEOIS . ........ H E A L T H Depends on SANITATION The Board of Education of Bloomington guards the Health of Your Children by Keeping Their Schools l CLEAN and SANITARY WITH SPENCER CENTRAL VACUUM CLEANING SYSTEMS y YOUR HOMES Should be kept equally Clean and Sanitary. There is a size Spencer for all types of buildings. All dust and dirt is carried through a pipe to a tank in your basement. IT MAKES HOUSEKEEPING AN EASY MATTER Sendfor Catalog ' THE SPENCER TURBINE CO. 64 E. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois Manufarlurerr of Stationary Vacuum Cleaners-Organ Blowers-Turbo Compressors 247 ' 5? 1 9 2 3 KC ' Lincfoln Forclson CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTORS ,A eooo A VVE ARE HERE TO STAY-TO SERVE- f by AND TO SATISFY lGOOD WILLJ SER ILE!! RUE MOTOR CO. Yun jf I Jefferson at Roosevelt I' BLOOMINGTON, - - ILLINOIS For the Best in Shoes and Gentlemen's Furnishings Drop in and See JULIUS ABRAMS Lowest Prices in the City 202 South Center Street Bloomington, Illinois Home of Fannie May Candies ALJO SWEET SHOP Confectionery AL. MURRAY JOE MEANEY 623 North Main Street Phone 2585 Ilarold Miner: I 'm all Shakespeare but my feet and they are llongfellows. i ' An Englishman was once persuaded to see a game of baseball, and during the play when he happened to look away for a moment a foul tip eaught him on the ear and knocked him senseless. On coming to himself he asked faintly, 'Wvhat was it? A l'oul-only a foul. Good l1eavens,'l he exclaimed, HA fowl, I thought it was a mule. Soph.: Do you like popcorn balls?l' Freshie: 'AI don 't know, I never attended one. Miss Brand: The class was so interested in my lecture that it remained all during the noon hour. Bliss Davies: ARWII ' didn't you wake them u VZ 5 . l 'tWell, Lize, so you want me to defend you? Have you any n1oney?'l UNO, lawyarg but Iise got a mule, a few chickens and a hog or twof' ' ' Those will do nicely. Now, let is see 5 what do they aeeuse you of stealing? Oh, jes a mule, and a few ehiekens and a hog or twofl 248 ---...... QAEGIS .. REDIGER AUTO SUPPLY 112 South Main Street Goodrich Fabric and Silvertown Cord Tires. Indian High Test Gas. Havoline Motor Oil. Genuine Ford Parts Only. .cf .I Free Service Anywhere in the City. Kinloch 2342'R 306 South Main Street J. W. LAKE Pholograplzer All Kinds of Photo and Kodak Finishing Gloss Finish a Specialty BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ' 'Why didn 't you laugh at the boss' joke this morning? ' I don't have to. I am quittin' Saturday. jefferson QEIRB Shun Opposite Post Office Phone 2979 All orders for special occasions given our prompt and careful attention THE QUALITY SHOP T1MMoNs-oLsoN co. Dzktributors for Rea Cars and T ruclzs 220 South Main St. Phone 2887 249, 1 QV ll N , 'df M Innc,Q.A-lln0laa:m::.z:r-::nne:':r: e1-::anlvnhumq::-.vunf ..1................. ,.-...L.-- ,,......-,-... .,.....-.....,...,.' I ...,..,.,,..,..,., . ., Nw, A ,,,,, . ., ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, k,,,,,,,V, ,,4,,,, , W, N rn. we 4424-'sw fm-wnrreuu-ew-nsufrreq .--.. MIEGI S ......... BETTER DAYS .L- BETTER 9 BETTER SUNDAES 3 I soDAs ' , af.. Hdbreast of the Tzhzesn 1 . . 505 West Market Street SIG HELDMAN at SON Exclusive Agents for HFRAT MODEL Clothes Specially designed models for Students Everything in Wearables for the Young Man Arthur: 'iWhat kind of ships do they have watch dogs on? Gale: Banks, E. RUSSELL ScoTT, D. c. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduale Get Well-Stay Well Corn Belt Bank Building Bloomington, Illinois Phone 682-X FA HE Y ' Specializing in Young Men's and Women's Shoes 34.85 - 85.50 -1 56.00 - 57.00 WILLIANI FAI-IEY 204 West! Side Square 031923 QS- 2 50 W .. Qfiaois .. BUICK AU, flg:QMOBILE L. E6 H. MOTOR CU. Phone 649 1 701 North Main Street FRANK MORRISON'S SONS Plumbing and Heatz'ng 206 East Front Street Phone 180 Bloomington, Illinois Little Miss: Boys is awful vulgar, isn't theylu Aunty: Why? , 1 Little Miss: HJohnnie calls his new coat a 'sweater' instead of a 'peru spiratioue1 . ' ' 514-S16 North Main Street li NVALI. PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, GLASS i PAINTING AND DECORATING E Fagerburg's Reputation for Quality is Your Guarantee l i of Satisfactory Service I l I 2 SUNSHINE BAKERY . Bread made with Milk. Fancy Rolls az Specially. I 527 N. Main Phone 2231 Q I g 1 4 9 . I THE MAN WHO KNOWS 1 g AND DYEFP I Main Office and Works: 309V2 S. Center St. Branch Office: 213 W. Washington St. f h Phone 617 Phone 2636 1 l Bloomington, Illinois , ', 251 5 1 1 1 Y 3 - 9 at 2 - .. 1 3 .. 2 Q-: I 2,.-x1 ,W1 --.. QAEGIS .. SHGRTHOSE DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 112 North Center Street Stationery Inks Prescriptions Toilet Requisites JONTEEL, CARA NOME TOILETS CARDIS BROTHERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked 310 North Main Street BOSTON CAFE I. H. NIEHAUS Manager Near Illinois Hotel 215 West Jefferson Street CAFETERIA SERVICE Casner: Football made a man out of me! 7 Taylor: You had better go out again next year.' Voice from the parlor: Gee, your nose is cold! Little brother in the other room: Daddy, Rover must be in the parlor. She could swing ai six-pound dumbbell, She could fence and she could boxg She could row upon the river, She could clamber 'mong the rocks, She could golf from morn till evening, And play tennis all day long, But she couldn't help her mother, Cause she wasn't very strong! Mary: Why did you refuse him if you love him as you say? Vera: He said he couldn't live without me and that roused my curiosity. 252 -31923 GC- .............. QAEGI S ......... ARNOLD BROS. Everything for the Motor Car Ring Gears Wninriglzt Pistons and Pins Springs Valves dxles Wadhams and Mobile Oil Genuzne Ford Parts Telephone 181 112 North Center St. Bloomzngton Blue Print E5 Supply Co. DRAFTING DESIGNING TRACINGS SUPPLIES PAPERS EQUIPMENT It is often past time to get up, but never pastime. No matter how fast a clock runs it always winds up in the same place. As the train neared the city the colored porter approached a jovial faced gentleman saying, with a smile, Shall ah brush you off, suh? No, he replied, I prefer to get off in the usual manner. Sentenced to hang: Judge, I believe you're stringing me. Oh, I can 't thread this needle, ma! Was Mary 's little cryg Just as the thread is going thru The needle winks its eye! J . J . F RA N K 407 North Main Street At T lze B12 Electric Soda Szlgn Confectionery and Ice Cream Johnson's 81 Morse's Box Candies I 253 s..4:ff:t'.:': '..,, ..,....-I....,r..--,........:.53 l fl 3 3'.ii .......,-l..r-- .I...-...,....,.... ......-.... QAEGI S V V F0001 T he Moxtblmplortant Commodity in the 1'W0RL1D Q HAPPY HGUR lf? CAMEL BRANDS n A I V The Beit of that Commodity Campbell Holton Co. C d b Wholesale Grocers . L' Bloomlngtonfi ' A ez: f V . Illinois 254 -W 'JICDZBQ' A 5 L mwwwfve -' -A V' -W ww'ml. f. ,mn 5' .r 5 .yn 'Wi 9:- M 5, - .nw L 'gfwlr I . 44' W' ff- Q ' 1l1AIf ',' ,A .413 f ,gif F Eff? x H v, M kk, -Sim LlQl.'rL..: A5 t, ., , A2135 ' 1wAw,x.n- vffvxl I - Aar,6grs159i'?5eg 1 ' A I f - I , ,A 1 ' ..... -211923 I . ,1 ,4 .1 tl., ,u riff., ., fg 5 mM?w5fVLWWYFW M,,,W ., NW . ,-,WmwM-,-w,p -, , --,fx--Lf..-.A . ., , .,,,,,,1YX .,,., , Q . Y: - -B ., -- , 1 4 X. , v. . f H , .z L , ., ,. ,. ., ,M ,, ,JU X . ':,'Fff, ,-J-. ?fQ ,g:,, .,l1g! 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