Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1924 volume:

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H f55' ,-'viiiffiltfgzefaint:-'-lf, if all- : 2'-:+C fa-pg 2553 The Bloomington Zlaigh bchool Qegis has hah a recoro of tnhich it map he yustlp prouo The furst number ap peareo tn Elanuarp 1897 we hahe trueo cn thus the ttnentp sehenth elntlon to present to the puhltc a reflectton of our Ziaxgh School lzfe we hope that nt tmll recall pleasant ano haorth tnhnle memories of the pears spent tn Zlamgh School 9. -. f life , 2.4. GSL 1 ' fa zz . 25514 -' ' .ai ,M fin? :Jia Q, -vu 2'-L-x A .Q '20 ef if ww W' D A rits 'flies Tis 1.5. ., z 5 ,' 7, fa. f-'e, 5.5 . ifliwtr wif -1 141545, 1 1 z ,jj fl., dkwzxf: Z -.ap fy 4 Q 1 '. A its 2. . -,'31.7f :?335'e ,, r,'5 :Ziff .sf f -ru 'Q-2 sl. 1 , . ff, ,A :'n 4 N V--nf, : if-. 'ififi '. .Nr sa f ' f ' r -ff 65215, : Q ','A'gErQv2?f Y ' ef'-511525 - .2235 i:1,:m:5:. ' ' gmzfayi-., -V.-qw-fs .' '- ,f-,V ' 5,5 63.15333 .35 -- Q, T-.'.-'F f 'f 'l H .L..'1.wg,-E , , -J.: Qfifff' .vie ,atv M4513 1 - ill: :-'iftfb 11315.-:ful -:A .',4.-,aw wff.-1 Ixf. 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N gd, ' w ill 4 - f ilxy-in-1' Q fZEG 'A2'3x 26-iPer2,l A-LP s..L + wp,, T-Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tfxmm O11 en MANAGFR Ixomw YVatk1nS BUQIINFSS ASSISIAN1 1.401 en Andl us VV1ll1a1n Bach MAN AGERS Vmvent D01 naus Donald K1lor Ma1Sl1all Lang Mfxrtm Pcaw Tdok Probasco lulmm SQI156 l'll1d1Igl1 Xllrxn YYh1tn1e1 LI PLRARY ART EDITORS Be1 H109 Fewke Gordon Ingersoll HUMOROUS FDITORS XVallac0 BIShop Man Ehzabeth Ross SCHOOL ORGAINILATION LHC1l9 Champwn Almeda Frey Helen R0hTG1 Mary Scales Row S11 Ift Helvn VX Illet EDITORS lloswufl Mmihong NI1lcl1vfl Bugllam Bmtha Daxwon Domthy Dow Fo1eSt Gvles Man J Muncef ALUNINI LDITO11 D010fllX lV1lde1 A11II.ETIc LDITOB. J.1111eS f rlN1191 M2113 K P01100 fCl1a11Inanj ASSEMBLING DP PARTM1-:NT R1 COIIDING EDITORS 0111-L Cl'lI1I111'1gl1d1'Y1 He-len Benson EStl1C1 Sleeter P11sc1ll.1 Plllmnlel Ge1t1ude VVatcl11nsk1 sf -R.: i fm, af 41:1 .5 'la3g:',Bx1-C' ,ID 114' 'ix' 4 'Z-21 ,I -1 Q , 'PW ,Q J,-'9,'4fgW 5351322 J.frif3gi'gf'f H Q24 1. 7K1 f DP 1 w M LQ, 171 vl l 'r k A144 'H 4,111 7 'nf T' 122 '7 fiixg , - , - - gf: -' . fg' ' A f If i.5,5'fi?-2 ' f fi-.5 I ' ,. , '1--fj'l- . tlllzir ' ' ' ' I A fiifkff 123522 . 1,1 ' ma.-1. - . , EJ-154-12 ' ' ' ' - , 'VIL' 5-.53 I 1 ' ' , 'LA Fi. 511, K:-4 . . I ::',fc,,9., gs,,13-1i.- . . :fha 4.34 ,l,L'C' cf, 21:1-i.f?Agg . , , Lgs-K'il1. ' A f rw . ,Is ' ' ' if-.tau '-1, H. '-nriw., fx- -faL :,T- .-b,i.fi:'23'5 . , ' , ,5'i'l-Z!'Abl:r'- ' 1: ' ,ww ,L'?:z:.?2-f - ' ' .g:f1.pg,4'f: .173 f1'?31j:1 . . . jhiff: wil , 'Q-',.',1-5 ' , , ' 5. .?' :,,j.f'Q?.gfff1,1 I ' jfffffal .f Wi-5,2i'llZ.f1a ' d iff ,--. 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A gzrlfrzcnd very near to us Luczlel Who touches harp .strings o the mind, And rlngs rom them, the chord dzvznc 0 rlendshzp that we rarely nd, Luttllel Marzan Garber 24 glnaephtne Giang ur cham IS bro en and a tm 13 gone We pause or a tzme at the empty seat L1 e the Challcc o old she Il bee on us on Her spxrzt will guzde our wandcrzng ect Eva Weekly 24 X L 'L f f?Ef19xt' ef ,W 14 fd A .J 1:5-T 5- ,,?:.,Z 'Mg -3.5 A 3521! if 5:1 55,1 iff Jai f . 1' Q2 'I Y U11 Wifi uiP S 0. A '09 1 121.2 x fx ga? JMLX' f Jn 5 ., 1 1 MWA, G -'ui 'W' We- S EW' 1. 9 fi?-' Q . -25,13 f: - 2 . . ,ST -3 fgnsqkzv 1 up i.. ?f'f. J'a'L ' , any - . 1 HW . - ' ' 'rl-V295 ifgfrtg, 'fif .1:e'w2w.'kM 1- Q Qrftijig, -. . . . 1, gfhlrgtyfl .'fviQ:3g,,ef 1 575.351 If 2'::-J ' ' '?'1f 12125 -5?-my Erma f .P+ gg .:,.g.-.Ay -- :vzt-xg! .1 1555 351.7 ' fn? , in I 1 A 1 , 23? 't 'H 112i2ili:.E11fA - -A ft? 3?. 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EH RG? 5 : gl :':11l1 11- 1-11 1 ' ' ' ll 'Q 1 -1 -- -1--1 1l-1.-1-.1-Q21 I - Egsz- ...5::- :5 -r 5r:::5::::5:'555.-:5:::1 vzk:-fa-fy Wu fl clue'-'yur an -reaslhj- Parpla' and 1014, lay mg 'Mig wave - 5 Es? HHH-f 2 Eng. i ' J 55 E' :E.1E-555555552 ls -1..- 11 1:11-.111.411.....-l11.--I 1 111 11 1111111111 111111111 11.11 1 - 1 111 1 A11 1 L41 1 - 1 1 Y 11 8 Oqtgi-he end we ll -Qqhffbr old Dloamuyfoq, Whforak Dloomnryfvn Hy!-1 - 1. I 51:1 1 : I 1 ' ' '- - , . . . . rf ar- ar: - - 5 a .. :- a. - - - ' - .11 f - 1 --1111 1 u..v- 1. 11- 11 ui 11 n 11rzre-1111 11- u:v.1-11 111 1 g 11- 1 I I 1 1 1 D 11 11:: 1 11 .- I1-. 111.-...l111...1111..11l 1 11 11 1 1111-3111111111111-11111:11 1111111111 11 -11 11 .11 11 lu1 11 11-.1 11111: - 1 11 11 r , r r 11 1 1 n JESSE HOFFMAN, President BIATTIE BISHOP, Secretairy H. G. BENT, Business Mcmagetr DR. BROYNN R. E. VVILLIAMS NED DOLAN C. H. STEPHENSON SUPT. S. K. MODOWELL Mes. JESSIE AUSMUS We are glad to present to Our readers this picture of the members of the Board of Education in session as they are very often in our behalf, giving their services for the benefit Of the Bloomington Seh-ools. It will always serve as a reminder of their interest in us during Our school days and will recall definitely who have served us so generously. S - n 35545, I W .9 , 1 Q' A , L 1 t 1 .JJ .4 , -.4 ...ya -, mar . 5... h .L I K , Q ffS3'E'??15E?1iv3:f .1 .. , -1-wif 4.-t:!P+a.:3'+1 - - f . '- ' ' .- .., . ',.-X -'.' 22:1 ,:r-VH-'Sf' -. F'Z,'1',- .f..- Q- 1- .. , A - ,, L ,. ,. ' - .-.- . , . fx . . ,-,...,4:-'- 1-.f -. K , ah e untents v: :3x A.mJu.. f- ...IJ-1,451 . aw -V . .,...iQ,,-Q V i. .. ..-..1.. - . .. . Qi.. ..,., f ' ?','-R, '- 'f. -Z' - 'JL '4-5'.'r V '- L-5 .'-L-. ,g-rv -r 5- 4m,...f.,. .N-3 ' - -A -sf-Eff if: -A .- . e.-11'f'ffv+?11-21,2-': 1 sf: ' 2: 1,-g.:f9f':,f- Q,-::,'..gL 1 f.-.1.:,ff . rv' time ri .wa .. mmf .H was . rf' tt' X' , ' 3 H +?23Qi?'7!x-. 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WV abs 'V'-7311221 'fllfffi' iJL'ifV12f:5 an fiiyggii, jV..3Q if 22'-2213 gp? 2- fag: V, Ztjjgi'-1: Q A-.QL ' .T 3.124 V -1 -. uf-1. 11 .f:',,1..,fVs . 1' VV L1 ...L f-,--vw' - . cis - ':ff22'.'7i f,?-ZZ-iii' ? 5F'f7v5'iE'f'i 1' Z , 'f .ef Q?7f-gsm '-ini! H- -f ,r-j? S V.,-:assi-' f ,n'V:.'f -r . 4 Q I-fr ' , wifi 'Q' wif gf' wi. ,5 Lgvf . I: ' , ,3,:f,1'5Q2r Q..4-xv-uf., 1? Vw-M 4 . .1-:MV :iw if nfl' ' '-V 'Zeb f Q, w, iff- ,, - Q cwsw- . .ff lf f H- . JV, -' 'Tl' J. .f' ,' - W V4a'V'5,:, Q. - -1. ,g fe.: jV1,w.,aw- Q mimfbg? YES, .. -1'--F4 ..,' . sw? ,Q 'fi-'V+-E Qfj pk 531 X Hi MV 1157 'V , . J. , . KY 1 . C .M . . I M. ,-W..,. , y A A S. K. MCDOWELL-Supm'iu- W. A. Goonrlilz-Principal P. CLIFTON Krmrz- tgndmt of Schools 'fForrned on the good old -'lssistfmt P7'ilW5Z7al Great always, without plan-- Hpm the Very pink of aiming to lie great. A true and lwrave and Courtesy-7g Tri-State College, HS. downright honest manf' Illinois vvfeslcyan Univer. Illinois State Normal Uni- Colgate University, AB. Sitvy A.B. versity U University of Illinois l EMMA ONSTOTT-Librarian HARLEY N. Pmncrz- GRACE E. INDIAN-E7ZgZtS7Zj Tongue nor heart cannot Pleyslfls DUNN Of Girls COHCQWC thoefy 1 Man is one world, and HLittle deeds of kindness, hath another to attend Little words of love, him. Help to make earth happy Tufts College, A.B., A.M. Like the Heaven above. Cornell University, A.B. 17 X M. MAUDE SMITH-ATI and JULIA HOLDER-Bookkeeping Miss TREGANZA Domestic Design' And where she went Science I think sculpture and paint- The Howers took thickest 'fWith knowledge and with ' - reverence she enfolds ings have an effect to teach us manners, and abolish hurry. Art Institute, Chicago Illinois Women 's College New York University, Pupil of Dr. James P. Haney 1 oot. Smith College, A.B. germs of goodness and of right. ' l NIAY ENGLISH-English, GLENN ZELLHOEFER-Physics GRACE COLLINTS llathcmatws H 'Tis good will makes in- 'WVl1at cannot art and in- f'Graceful to sight and l telligoneef' rlustry perform gant to thought Illinois VVesleyan Univer- IVhen Science plans the University of Illinois AB sity, AB. progress of their toil.'l University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. ---W ,s.,,,,,,,, y , c, , Q cw, N I AI, MELBA E. CLINE- H. R. HASTINGS- HELEN M. JACKSON- Commercvlal Branches Physical Training Mathematics Some women are a blessing In every rank, or great or Thou who hast the fatal The others keep you guess- small, V V gift of beauty. ing. 'Tis industry supports us Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni- all. versity, B.Ed. versity James Millikin University BESS M. CASH-Social Science BERNARDINE BRAND4 GRACE PARKER-Latin With malice towards none, Mathematics ' ' It is to be all made of faith with charity for all. Hffherefs nothing in can and service. Illinois Wesleyall Univer- dwell in Such a templegw Illinois Vlfesleyan Univer- Sltyy B-S- Illinois Wesleyan Univer- Sltyy I - sity, BIS- Columbia University, A.M. Rockford College 19 'X W' U J FANNIE CAMPBELXL-E'lLgl4iSh CAnLOT'rA KINNEY'-Lfltin ALPHA MYERS- She is a good sport, there- Such harmony in motion, Commercial B1'f1fw'LffS fore we love her. speech and air. H Syfnpathy is tho golden key Northwestern University, Knox College, A.B. that mhocks the heal-ts of AB- otl1ers.' ' Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.S. -A . to 2 AAMELIA VoRNnRAN- A. W. SCIIIMMELY PORTIA ALEXANDER- Physical Training Coczclzg Social Science Commercial Brcmches Reason's whole pleasure, XVith brain and ln-awn, a f'Of all the beauties that God All the Joy of senses, mighty man is he, has given to the earth, by Lie in three words,- Marietta College, A.B. far the most beautiful is Health, peace and compe- human character. tence. Illinois State Normal Uni- Normal College of the versity, B.l4l4l. American Gymnastic Union, GG. 20 W' ' J BERTHA WYKLE- LORRAINE KRAFTvE71gZlS7L ESTHER ENGLE-Chemistry Mathematws Taste the joy that springs Hwearing all that weight of Her air, her manners, all from labor. A learning lightly like a who saw admired. University of Illinois, A.B. flower. University of Illinois, A.B. University of Illinois, A.B. Illinois Wlesleyan Univer- sity, B.S. EFFIE SUTTON-EWQHSIL MR. 1SIIRBY-PIIQSICGZ Science EULALIA TORTAT- I' Mark her majestic bear- H Speech is the golden harvest Physloal Geogmphy ing. that followeth the flower- HHH. wry fl-owns are fairer Illinois Vlfesleyan Univer- ing of thought. fm. WW: AB- Y I Eureka College, BS. Than smiles of other maid- Illinois State Normal Uni- Ons 31.0.77 vefslty, B-Ei Illinois state Normal Uni- versity, B.Ed. University of Chicago 21 N fi LUOILE GILLESPIE- EARL ENSINGER- Mathematics Manual Training ' ' Nothing great was ever ' 1 First he wrought and after- achieved Without enthusi- ward he taught. asm. Illinois State Normal Uni- University of Chicago, B.S. versity FLORENCE BULLOCK-English A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Columbia University, A.M. Charleston Normal School University of Illinois, A.B. BLANCHE STUBBLEFIELD-' LINDER S. WOOD- MARIE PHILLIPS-Physiology Engush Manual Tmmm-9 ' ' Health is the vital principle Never idle a moment, but The man who consecrates Qf P1135-H I thrifty and thoughtful of his hours Ilhflols Wesleyan Umvef- others. By vigorous effort and an Sltyf B-3- Oxford, A.B. honest aim. Valparaiso University, B.M.T. 22 l x X 2 MILDEED FELMEEY-English S. F. BLOOMQUIST- :HELEN BAYNE-E7bgZ'iS7l IIHQT lleart is like 3, garden -Manual Training Grace was in 311 her Steps, fail' ' 'If a man empties his purse heaven in her eyei' Where many pleasant blos- into his head, no man can Illinois Wesleyan Univer- Soms grow-U take it from him. sity, AB- Uqiveysity Of Illinois, A-1? Illinois state N01-mai Uni- Illinois State Normal Uni- versity versity, B.Ed. ISABELLA DANFORTH- CHESTER L. ALBEE- ELIZABETH NETTLETON- Domestic Art Agrficultfu-ro Shoo-thaml Few have borne uncon- HTl1ere is husbandry in She has done the work of 1-L sciously the spell of love- Heaven. true woman. liness. University of Illinois, B.S. University of Illinois, A.B. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.S. 23 . .W C MA C Al Latin, French 4 Superior worth your rank RACHEL GREEN- PERCY E. FELLoWs-Biology LORAH IVIONROIJ-Mathematics 'Describe him who can Absent in body but present An abridgment of all that in spirit. was pleasant in man. Wellesley' College, A.B. requires. Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.B. Q w. Middlebury College, Ver- mont, A.B. rw , NW. ...., ,.,,, , -M , ,,., . .,,...,, W W .... , W .l,.. ,m.,.. ,ij NICIJLIE NEIIER-:lI0fl167l10fiC8 LECY XVATKINS- BIIRIAH BIAXCHESTER- f'Oh blest with temper whose Domestic AH SOCMZ Sclfflwc unclouded ray, 4 'Charms strike the sight, but HA laugh ls Worth a llumlred Can make tomorrow cheer- merit wins the soul. grolms in am, marketlu ful as today. Illinois State Normal Uni- Illinois State Normal Unl. University of Michigan, versity vorsllvy B'Ed. A.B. University of Chicago ' 24 J ETHEL OLDAKER- R. M. SCHEDEL- VINA Kusuy-Home N arsing Commercial Branches Social Science HNeat but not Hnical In every rank, or great or 'fWhen he shall die, Sage but not Cynical-H small, Take him and cut him out J01111 C- PF0C'U0I', Ph-N- 'Tis industry supports us in little stars, all. And he Will make the face Illinois State Normal Uni- of Heaven so fine, versity, B.Ed. That all the world will be in love with night. University of Illinois, !3.S. , ,.,. - . J LUCILE Ross- E. M. GOULD-.M LLS7i0 FRANCES KESSLER-Music Music Srfwvrsvf f'BloW, bugle, blow! Is there a heart that music H Music! O how faint, how Set the wild echoes Hying! ' cannot melt? ' yveak, language fades be- McKendree, B.S. Illinois State Normal Uni- fore thy spell! V9f?1tY- I Michigan State N01-mal American Institute of Nor- College mal Methods 25 GERTRUDE MARQUIS-.French MAUDE M. LEONARD1E7bgl7:SlL H 'Tis pleasing to be schoo1'd How wise must one be to in a, strange tongue be always kind. By female lips and eyes. Eureka College, A.B. University of Missouri, A.B. 1 MARGARET KENDALL- MRS. REXROAT- Secretary to Principal Secretary to Superintend Her looks do argue her re- em and Pwmmpaz plete with modesty. We meet thee like a pleas ant thought. ' ' J 3 r I 27 I 1 Q 1 28 E - -m'1-i'9,:', '.:g1Qr,4-jig , ,. , - f'-wifi' X H . 'fffswfy - . if 1- , ,, . LITER -76. R if 4 ' 1-, .XM was Q Q .lyk ' P .' , '- Q -'.:L.11' in an - - --315 9,-1 ,, H' . 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V ' '-I ' ' ' v 5 '-' ':-5 rlff JQLM' 'V - E-' IM-.' -...712 mf' 2,4 'A T53 'G- 3 5' 'F W ::e, fg,73-fjf 2,55 vg .1 .f::':.' 9,7 55: wai,?viffqZ,.,.2::f I, 1 A-::f4ir'. -' f-2:5 '. ?sg-- r, If . e. ' .:fQ:H?' ,fi 1 '11 WW, M,:w:,-r - -Fc' - - 4.--,.:A-.:f.,vf 3311, .fy :M -, -f ., ,-gl afwsg ..',-j., ilfiiiigxtg , V TG r. Qi ., Iii f f'.?J'51g'4'i'xi2 'f ' ' .' ' 1- 4 '- illtnu faiths to Eu J OHN LANGHAM Merwin Cup Prize Story Once again the Sheridan stadium resounded with the hollow thud of bounding footballs. The silent bleachers were now the only spectators, for the start of the season was yet almost a month away. Over here was a group tackling the dummy, and at the end of the field, anothergroup was receiving instructions in the gentle art of punt- ing. The remainder of the candidates aimlessly passed several footballs. As Coach Howell surveyed the fifty- odd boys who had escaped the first cut in the squad, he could not prevent a smile from lightening his usually grim features. Prospects were unusually bright this year-the best in several seasons. Only two members of the second-place team of last year had been lost, a guard, and an end. Every back- iield man had returned, seemingly in better condition than ever before. There was Captain Jimmy Nelson, all-western fullback of a year ago, and considered by many the best fullback that the west had ever produced, Harold Carlson, and Joe Bentley, neat a pair of halves as any coach eould desire, and Peewee Con- roy, dimunitive quarterback. After a wcekls drill on fundamentals, those who had survived the last cut prepared for scrimmage. The regulars, and a pair of freshman graduates composed the first team, while eleven assorted scrubs, seconds, and late freshmen lined up opposite. Captain Nelson found himself playing full with the first string men. Oppos- ing him was one Roy Larson, a star player with the yearling squad a year ago. Howell blew his whistle, and gave the seconds the ball in the center of the field. Another blast, and the game was on in earnest. The ball was given to the three backs in order, upon the coach 's orders. NVhen the mass had been untangled after the third down, the ball had been ad- vanced just six inches. It was last down, and almost ten yards to go. The weary scrubs lined up again opposite their gleeful opponents. This time Larson got the ball on a beautiful pass from center. He hesitated a moment while the ends dashed in upon him, dodged the nearest one, sidestepped a tackle, and started around the unguarded end like a streak of greased lightning. Player after player was passed in some of the prettiest open-field running that Sheridan had ever seen. Finally, only one man blocked his way to the goal-line. That was Jimmy Nelson-coming up slowly, muscles tense. The two came closer-a leap-a cloud of dust! When the dust cleared, Larson lay panting a yard over the goal. Nelson- 31 the greatest fullback the west had ever seen-had missed his man. It was the first time in his three years on the team that anyone had ever got past him, either in practice, or in a real game. Larson made two touchdowns that evening almost unaided, while Carlson, Bentley, and Conroy dashed through the subs for twice as many, before Howell called a halt. Nelson had made a miserable failure. He had not gained ten yards all afternoon, and had been responsible for both touchdowns scored by the subs, or rather, by Larson. Practice followed practice for almost two weeks. Finally dawned the day of the first game of the season, that with Ellsworth college, a small, upstate institution that for years had opened the season with Sheridan. '4Say, Jimmy, said 'Conroy as they walked to the gym, we'd better get going and stay going this afternoon. I hear that Ellsworth has a great big, experienced team. They expect to spring a surprise, and clean up on us. Further comment was conspicuous for its absence. They walked on to the spacious gymnasium in silence. NVhat's the matter? asked Peewee, as he noted the unusual silence on the part of his friend. 'tDon7t mind about the practice-you were a little off form, I guess. Jimmy smiled, but it was not a smile of joy. UI hope you are right, he finally responded as they clambered up the steps. True to Peewee 's prediction, the Ellsworth team was both fast and heavy. Try as they would, Sheridan was forced to fall back under the terrific pounding of the huge visiting halves and fullback. At the half, Ellsworth had a 7 to 0 lead. Jimmy had shown up much better than in practice, and had played a steady defensive game, but his work on offense was still in its peculiar slump. The Blue came back with a vengeance in the second half, and mixed line plunges, end runs, and passes in a bewildering assault that did not cease until the ball was on Ellsworth's two-yard line, The Sheridan stands broke into a deafening roar as Ellsworth called time out. Victory might yet be theirs. The whistle blew, waterboys hurried from the field, and the two teams lined up-Sheridan jubilant and determined, and Ellsworth fighting with its back to the wall. The long string of signals was snapped out, and as the last was called, the brown sphere glided straight back to Vonroyis arms. Then it happened. A big Ellsworth guard broke through, and nailed Fonroy with a vicious tackle. The ball leaped out of his arms from the impact, and bounced along the ground. As members of both teams made wild leaps for it, a big, blue-jersied figure crashed through and fell on the ball an instant ahead of the nearest Ellsworth man. The mass unpiled, but the shouts of joy from Sheridanis rooters stuck in their throats as they saw Nelson stretched motionless on the ground, with a little trickle of blood oozing from his battered helmet. He had saved the day, but only at the cost of a badly cut head, and a fractured leg. I suppose that you all read in the papers the next day how Roy Larson, who took Nelson 's place, made two touchdowns, and won the game almost all by himself. 32 From his cot in the college hospital, Nelson read of Sherida.n's triumphs over every conference rival, except Ashley. Two weeks before the final game, Nelson was released from the hospital, and returned to the practice sessions despite the protests of his physician. His injury, however, seemed to have slowed him up entirely, and he watched Larson beat Overton, from the bench. With the score 32 to 0 at the end of the third quarter, he went in for the remaining minutes of the game, but an Overton halfbaek managed to sneak past him for the losers' only score. And so came the day of the Ashley game-as beautiful a Thanksgiving morn as one could hope for-just crisp enough for football. The Ashley game was an annual cla.ssic, and even though every game on the schedule but this might be lost, the winner counted it a successful season. This year, the game would decide the championship of the conference, neither of the teams having lost a game. Conservative estimates placed the number of people in the stadium that afternoon at thirty thousand, the largest crowd ever to witness an athletic event in that section of the country. Just before the team entered the field, Howell called Captain Jimmy aside. f'Jimmy, he said, 'fI'm sorry, but we can't afford to take any chances, so I've decided to start Larson at full. However, if we manage to get any kind of a lead at all, I promise you that you 'll get in the game, son. I know how it is, H said Nelson with a forced smile. However, he sat silent and alone on one end of the bench all during the first half. He felt himself the target of sixty thousand eyes-the captain, not good enough to make his own team. Sheridan didn it get any kind of a lead. At the quarter, the game was a scoreless tie, with Ashley having the ball on Sheridan's 35-yard line. At the start of the second period, Sheridan held their heavy opponents for three downs. On the fourth, Claypool, Ashley fullback, dropped back, and the quarterback prepared to hold the ball for a placekick. A 45-yard placekick is almost an impossibility in football, and Sheridan players prepared to watch the two ends playing far out on a pass formation. At the proper signal, the ball shot back, straight to the kneeling quarter- back, who touched one end to the ground. Sheridan sawwtoo late. Claypool ran slowly until he was only a few feet from the ball, measured the distance nicely, gathered all his p-ower into his two final strides, and kicked. The ball skimmed swiftly over a mass of hands stretched forth to block it. High into the air it went, turning over lazily. Straight for the goal it headed, and then it was pushed slightly to one side by a strong gust of wind. Then, in a vast silence, it missed the goal post by six inches, and dropped over the bar for the first score of the game. A The first score seemed likely to be the last, as the two teams, fighting for all they were worth, battled back and forth in the center of the field. Even Larson was smothered when he attempted to sneak through a hole, and his end runs were ably watched by the fast Ashley ends. At the half, the score was still 3 to 0 in favor of Ashley. Just what Howell said to the team between halves may always be a mystery. Be that what it may, another Sheridan team took the field before the second half-the same in personnel, but entirely different in spirit. Carlson gathered in the opening kickoff, evaded three Ashley forwards, and raced to Sheridan 's 40-yard line before being stopped. Bentley gained three 33 yards on an end run, and Conroy added four more on an off-tackle lunge. Third down, three to go. Larson fell back for a pass, and awaited the snap from center. However, when the ball did come, it was three feet above his outstretched fingers. Seeing the turn in affairs, the entire visiting team dashed in to recover the ball. Fall on it, yelled Peewee, above the deafening tumult from the rival stands. Larson, however, did not fall on it. He reached the ball, snatched it up, wheeled, and put every ounce of his strength into a pass that soared far down the field, straight to an unguarded end. Hancock, star end, gathered it in, dodged the oncoming safety man, and raced straight for the goal. Not an obstacle blocked his path, and a touchdown seemed certain. Three Ashley men came close behind, but too far away to catch the fleeting Hancock. Then came the break of the game. Wlith the goal line only Eve yards away, Hancock stumbled and fell over an unseen obstacle. The ball glanced from his arms, and rolled toward the goal. Hancockls three pursuers dashed past him, and it seemed that all three of them dived for the ball at once. VVhen the teams lined up again, it was Ashley 's ball on her own two-yard line. That turn in the luck seemed to have taken all of the life out of the Blue team, and Claypool kicked his team out of danger with a beautiful 40-yard punt. The third quarter came to a close, and found the ball in Sheridan's posses- sion on Ashley's 48-yard line. For tive more minutes, the ball see-sawed back and forth in the center of the field. and finally, with seven minutes to go, Sheridan again got the ball on its 45-yard line, and called time out. When play was resumed, the imploring and begging from the Sheridan stands seemed to have had an effect. Bentley, Conroy, Carlson, and Larson started a. series of line plays that netted twenty-three yards in four downs, placing the ball on Ashley's 32-yard line. A pass, Larson to Bentley, gained seven yards, and Larson made it iirst down on a dash around right end. Twenty-one yards to go! It was then that Larson brought the crowd to its feet with one of the greatest exhibitions of open field running that Sheridan had ever seen. He wiggled and squirmed through a hole, and evaded the whole Ashley team until the safety brought him down on the five-yard line. Three minutes remained in which to make five yards in four downs. So deafening was the roar then that even the signals could not be heard, and the team conferred before each play. 1 Bentley took the ball first, and gained a yard through center. Carlson fumbled the ball for a second and lost three yards. It was then up to Conroy. Straight through the center of the line he dashed. Then they piled up. and nothing was visible except a conglomeration of arms and legs. Finally, the ground was cleared. The ball had been pushed ahead six yards, and only six feet separated it from the goal. Then came a great cheer for Conroy from Sheridan. Peewee had saved the day! The cheer stopped short, though, when Conroy failed to get up. Then thev carried him from the field, still smiling despite two broken ribs. Nelson, said Howell quietly, Ngo in at full, and tell Larson to go to quarter. 34 Jimmy's heart rose. He would yet play in his last game for Sheridan! H Signals! shouted Larson from his post at quarterback. H69-13-28-47-- At that, Nelson crouched tensely. It was his signal-it was up to him. He must Win the game-he must! It was his last chance-. All these thoughts dashed through his mind in one fleeting instant. Then he saw the ball spinning back, and all other things left his mind. He met the ball halfway, and forgetting the pain from his injured leg, he threw every ounce of power in that final plunge-the plunge that would win or lose the game. He was conscious of a piling up of bodies, and a more excruciating pain in that leg. They were all off now, and ten teammates, assisted by hundreds of spectators carried the hero from the field on their shoulders. Nelson had made the touch- down that won, just as the whistle ended the game. 1 A week later, the team was given its annual banquet. Everyone was there -coaches, players, trainers, managers-in short, everyone who had had the least to do with winning Sheridan 's first championship. The coach had finished his address, and the master of ceremonies called upon the captain of the team for his usual speech. I have little to say, except that I am proud to have been the captain of the champions-even though a bench-warmer. However, I wish to tell you what another did in that game with Ashley. One man was largely responsible for that wonderful victory. It was his all-around playing, and that marvelous run in the closing three minutes of the game that put his team in scoring position. And yet, when the final chance came, the big chance-did he think of himself? Did he? No, he let the captain of the team make the touchdown, and win the glory that rightly belonged to himself. He seated himself amid a. roar of applause, which stopped only when the toastmaster held up his hand. I believe that Roy Larson has a few words to say. Larson chose his words carefully. MI had never seen Jimmy Nelson at cl-ose range, until the start of the present season. And yet, it seemed to me that I had seen him before. Last night, I remembered, and I solved the puzzle as to what had slowed Nelson up- what had robbed him of some of the old spectacular playing, but not his fighting spirit. f'Back home, last summer, I was walking down the street, when suddenly I saw a speeding automobile round a c-orner on two wheels, and head straight for a toddling baby, who had wandered into the street. Too late the driver realized. but not too late did a boy standing near, who at the risk of his own life dashed into the street, and knocked the baby from the path of the car. His leg, however, was struck by one of the whccls of the car, and the bone broken in two places. That was Jimmy Nelson. The car being that of a high police official, the matter reached neither the courts or the newspapers. Nelson, although his leg had hardly healed, came out again for the good of the team, playing gamely, and mentioning the acci- dent to no one. May I propose a toast to Jimmy Nelson, the gamest man that ever wore a Sheridan uniform 6? ' ' 35 Biscuherpl A Treasure have I found. By ehanee, perhaps by fate, As travelling on life's way, A treasure, wrought from life ls most previous metals Moulded by loye's caressing fingers, Tinted by virtue's many shaded colors, Made sacred by God's holy communion. Of priceless Worth, A friend! A comrade! He satisfies my idle hours, His is the understanding heart, He builds with me a eastled future, He sees with me the lofty vision. I humbly kneel before him, Offering my utmost In devotion and gratitude. YIINC The ZBuctur CA study in eouplets after reading P The doetor is a mighty man, He cures our ills whene'er he eau, He brings his ease of medicine VVith many pinkish pills therein. He sits upon our high-backed ehair And calmly ,frights us with his stare, Then asks us, 'tPlease, where does it pain? And turns his gaze right toward his cane, As though he must needs hurry far To find how other patients are. At last he finds the horrid trouble, Administers a had dose double, Then up he gets and takes his hat And says unto himself, t'That's that. His bill he leaves upon the table For us to look at when welre able. MARY EI DORNAUS opej 37 ,IZABETH Ross The Iahher Second Prize Story Dorzornv Doro A cheery homelike log fire crackled a welcome as James Marston opened the wide hospitable doors of the old Marston home that winter evening. It was eer- tainly a cheery picture that greeted his eye. His mother and two sisters were seated before the fire having their cozy after-dinner talk and Bob, the big shep- herd, snoozed at their feet very likely, i11 his dreams, chasing some poor unsus- pecting kitty. It was Bob, however, who first discovered the presence of his young master and leaping to his feet with a joyous bark, forgot cat and all in his effusive welcome. By this time J ames' mother and two sisters were crowd- ing about him in their turn, each asking her own particular question as to the state of his health and giving him her own particular kind of hug. Needless to say James was a great favorite not only with his family but also with all of his acquaintances. He was the eldest son of the popular Marston family and since his return from college the year before had been much sought after by both the young ladies and young men of the town. He was not hand- some but strong and capable looking, the kind of man that a sensible girl would choose for her husband and the father of her children, that a boy would want for his pal and confidant. However, James had neither sweetheart nor chum. In his warm-hearted, broad mindedness everyone was friend to him from the bank president to the newsboy. Now as he had been on a fortnight 's trip on business for the large hardware store of his father, the family was delighted over his unexpected return. So profuse were their greetings that they did not notice the young man who stood patiently behind him. Now James drew him forward saying, 'fFolks, I'd like you to meet a new friend of mine, Ed Jones, who shared a room with me at Spring Grove. Ed, my mother, my sisters, Elizabeth and Lucille. The stranger stepped forward and gave each an awkward yet friendly clasp of the hand while he said, Glad to meet you folks. Sure seems good to get in after that long drive in the lizzie. Jim's a good sport to travel with, though. No slacking for his. 4'James, you certainly didn 't drive all the way from Spring Grove on a night like this,7' said his mother. 'flt's a wonder you didn't freezef' L'Oh, we got along all right but how about a little food? I'm starved and know Ed must be! 4'VVhy bless your hearts, surely. Lucille, ring for Bates! Soon a good hot supper was set before them and two ravenous young men surely did justice to the chops and potatoes but, although Ed's manners were perfect and he had no trouble in participating in the general conversation, he felt awed and strangely out of place with Jim's aristocratic 'mother and tall, cultured sisters. After the meal they convcrsed for a few minutes and then Ed, politely but firmly refusing Jim 's invitation to stay at his home, departed. A few minutes after their guest had left Mrs. Marston quietly inquired, Son, just who is the young man and where did you meet him?', Mother, his name is Ed Jones and he lives here at a boarding house on Oak Street and has a good-paying job. As that little hotel in Spring Grove was overflowing with traveling men I found myself sharing Ed's room. Further 37 than that I know nothing except he 'si the most decent fellow and best sport I 've met in years and I plan to become better acquainted with him. What of his family? VVhere do they live? asked Lucille in a suspicious tone of voice. - That I don't know, Lucy, but surely it 's nothing against a young fellow to live away from home in a decent boarding house. 'fThcn you know nothing except that which you've just told us? Has he gone to college, are his folks respectable? Is he one of the De Witt J oneses or just one of the many common J oneses? No, mother, I thought it not necessary to inquire as to his family tree. Then I should advise you not to cultivate the young man. I was in no way favorably impressed with him in the first place. No good will ever come of him and you'll only hurt yourself socially by becoming intimate with him. Well, never mind Ed for the present but just wait, all of you. Ed will show you, you 'll see! Thus the matter rested for over two weeks and with no further mention of his new friend at home Jim met him daily and a great friendship grew between Ed Jones, the boarder, and humble salesman, and Jim Marston, son of the most infiuential family in town. Nothing was ever said about their different stations in life as b-oth, in their youth and with their modern ideals, had out-grown the narrow, prejudiced attitudes of the world in general twenty years ago. Jim, while attending Harvard, had won for himself the reputation of never choosing his friends for their rung in the social ladder but for their personality and good fellowship. One of his pals had likened him to the prairies from which he came, not narrow, enclosed valleys, shut off from the world by high walls of false pride and prejudice, but broad, expansive, far-seeing, illimitable plains. So it was with Ed. He loved him and believed in him. However, matters at home reached a crisis when Jim suggested Ed as one of the guests at Elizabeth's engagement dance! Do you think I'm going to invite that Nobody Jones to my engagement party? Why, he'd disgrace us. I doubt if he even owns a Tuxedo, let alone knows how to conduct himself properly in company. What would Bertie think? demanded Betty. I suppose you'll associate with such people if you please, son, said his mother, but never suggest bringing him into our home. If your father knew he wouldn't approve of your even being seen with him. Then for the first time in his life Jim completely lost his temper before his family. Oh, you aristocrats with your high-sounding, social code. Are you ever going to wake up to see that the principles of our country, America 's standards, and everything that is worth while in her and has made her the greatest country in the world, preach against class distinction? Elizabeth, Ed Jones is worth all the Berties, Launcelots, DeWitt J oneses, and what-nots that you rave about, all put together. Don 't invite him to the party! If he knew what low-down cads all our set are he wouldn't care to associate with them and I wouldn't insult him by asking him here to swallow their sneers and slurs. Rave all you please, this is the first time I ever openly disagreed with the family and I regret it had to be over a fellow like Ed Jones but don't think that I'm going to give up the best pal a fellow ever had for a bundle of W orn-out old-fashioned prejudices. But I'Ve said before and am going to say again, some day Ed will show you and you'll 38 take off your hats to him and beg to be his friend. Just wait! You'll see. Jimis voice caught with a dry sob and he rushed from the house, slamming the door behind him. But soon a darker cloud than a family disagreement settled over not only the Marston home but over the world. America had called for her true sons to Rally to the colors and James had enlisted to fight for democracy and the principles so dear to him and along with Jim, Ed Jones. Then came the months of hard training until at last among the first of the khaki-clad boys to board a ship and sail away from home and friends, were Jim and Ed, inseparable as ever and drawn closer together by their common task. In the long dark hours when Jim longed for home, mother and sisters, it was Ed who threw a strong arm about his shoulders, cheered him and bade him Buck up, Jim boy and play the game. Then came the trenches. Days and nights of horror, mud, shells, desolation, suffering and death. But through it all stood Jim and Ed, always together, con- genial and always cheerful, never complaining. Then came a time when no letters came to the Marston home on the hill until at last, after months of worry and heartache, came a long, heartbroken letter from Jim. It described vividly the night when an advance had been ordered. How he and Ed had been together as usual but soon had become sep- arated. Next the flash, pain and insensibility. He had regained consciousness to find himself being carried slowly, slowly toward the Allies lines but the pain and the queer numb feeling-he groaned in agony, then opened his eyes to find Ed. Let me go, Ed. I 'm done for anyway! Save yourself and don 't forget the folks back home. Forgive 'em and give 'em my love. t'You'll be all right, Jim! Do you think after all the good times together I'd desert you now? On, on they crawled through a mass of wire and bodies till at last, just within their own lines, a stray bullet caught Ed and he fell over Jim-dead! For months Jim had lain in a hospital, grieving, grieving but at last had come to him- self and was going back to find the Hun who killed his pal. The Marstons read the letter, thought and saw. And now in the front window of the Marston home hangs a flag of two stars. One bright blue for the boy who still fights though the pal is gone and the other shining gold, meaning that another pal had met the supreme test and had not been found lacking and cheerfully, bravely had given up his all for his friend. , f T Q ,,. ,. V' 'W QF ' , , V -' A. ,, N 39 The Svnulptur The Sculptor sits at his work all day And hammers and chisels and carves away Making from blocks of marble and stone Figures and forms we have never known. Every chip no matter the place Mars its beauty or adds more grace. A slip of the chisel, a small mistake And Oh! what a difference it will make. So he hammers and chisels and carves with care That his work may be perfect, his statues fair. BER'fHA DAWSON, '24 Zlhiaturhap Morning in Chicago, Noonday in the sky Supper in New York City Sleeping on the fly, Breakfast in dear old London town Lunch in Paris, France, Supper over the Atlantic W6,1'6 surely in a trance Sleep in New York City Morning on our way, Breakfast in Chicago In Aviatorday. KENNETH HANEY. bbahntns anh bunsbine BERTHA DAVVSON Third Prize Story Mal Mali' A small ten year old boy, with sandy hair and big blue eyes and a freckled pug nose, stood in the door-way of a back room of a seven-story tenement building in the slums of a large smoky city. He wore a pair of ragged, dirty blue overalls and the remains of what once might have been a straw hat. His usually sunny face was now clouded and sad and he peered anxiously at the tall, heavy set Irish woman within. Mal he said again. The woman, pausing for a moment in her work of washing clothes in a small tub placed on a wobbly chair and brushing her flaming red hair from an equally red face, inquired, Well, what yer want now, Pete? 0h! Ma, almost sobbed the boy, it's Flory, she 's done been kilt. UOh, go 'long wid ye,!' laughed Mrs. Casey, continuing her washing. But Ma, she is. She went an' falled thoo them ol' steps where we was playin '. She 's all white an' still Ma, an' they 're bringin' her up. Mr. Simpson, an occupant of the next room, now appeared holding in his arms a small limp figure wearing a blue checkered apron and having a mass of light brown curls. t'Oh! my good Mr. Simpson! She ain't really dead! cried Mrs. Casey hurrying toward him, the while shaking one squally child from her skirts and pushing another youngster from her way. The poor blessed child! Come and lay her right on this here bed. The bed, as she called it, was an object having four legs, not very firm at that, and a pair of springs. There was no mattress, only a ragged, dirty quilt. The pillow was an old bag, stuffed with straw which the children had found in the street. It was here they laid the tender little body of Floria. She was so small that she looked not over ten or eleven but her face was so drawn and care worn that she might have been an old woman. So still she lay that a hush fell upon all those present. Finally the silence was broken by the arrival of Pete and the settlement doctor for whom he had immediately gone. After what seemed hours to those waiting. Floria opened her eyes, large, pathetic, brown eyes with a wistful lonely expression. A sigh of relief broke from all the lookers-on as she turned her pale, thin face to Mrs. Casey. What am I here for, please Ma Casey? she inquired. Poor little lamb, ye be here because ye had a pretty bad fall, ye did. Don 't ye ,member? Let me see. I was playing with the children. VVe went up the back stairs. We were on the third landing. It gave 'way and I don 't know what happened then. 'L To be sure ye don 't, little lamb, 'cause 'twas the hard brick ye hit, ttwas. HBut I'm all right now. I can get up. But when she made an effort to raise herself a cry of pain broke from her and she sank back on the hard bed. VVhere did it hurt, dear? asked the doctor in a kind voice. Oh, my back, sobbed Floria, my back! The doctor made an examination of the poor little body, all the while shaking his head sadly and stroking his long iron gray beard. He would have said noth- ing to the child but she, seeing the look in his face clutched his big hand ir!! both 1 l 41 her tiny ones and said in a tone of half fear, H Tell me, what is it, am I going to die? NVill I see Mother and Daddy and Baby Bennie? No, my dear, said the doctor, Hyou aren't going to die but since you ask me I will say that y-ou may not be able to walk again for a long time. For some minutes Floria gazed out of the windows at the glaring brick of the tall buildings, without saying a word. Then at last she whispered as in a dream and without turning her head, 'fDear Jesus, I will try to be a good girl. The news of Floria's fall spread swiftly through the tenement. The dear little Floria whom they had all learned to love so in that one short year, Floria who always had a smile or a cheery word for anybody, the little girl who scat- tered sunshine in the paths of many shadowed lives, how long would it be till she could walk again 5 till she could still the fretful, crying babies of the tenement and sing softly to the old blind woman? What a changed place the world would be without her ringing laugh as she went about her play. if 91? if S? Si W 3? SF HK: if il The long shadows threw their mystic shapes over the great city for the sun had long since slipped behind the horizon. The dark figure of a man slouched along one of the blackest alleys, staggering and mumbling to himself. The wild look in his eyes, the bright flush on his face and his staggering walk all told too plainly the story of his last few hours. He made his way slowly, uncertainly along and finally turned into one of the dirty shaky buildings, up the seven flights of stairs he went and threw open the door of the Casey's room. He went straight to the bed, and seeing Floria there, he stood back aghast, then with many fearful oaths he lifted his arm to strike but a small firm body with spread legs and outstretched arms was between him and the bed. You shan't, you shan't touch her, Pa Casey! She's done been busted up already and if Ma can sleep on the floor I guess you can, too, came Pete's excited little voice. Again the man swore violently and grabbed for the little fellow, but Tim 's strong arms held his firmly. The struggle was not long for Mr. Simpson soon came to aid and Pa 'Casey was properly taken care of. Three days had now passed and Floria lay patiently on the hard bed with- out a complaint. Hour after hour had slipped by and each day had seemed a year, a year of pain and suffering, without sleep or rest. 'Her only comfort was in the ehildren's company. They adored her and did everything in their power to help her pass the dragging moments. She heard them now coming up the stairs and talking eagerly. Among theirs was a strange voice and oh such a beautiful voice. NVas someone coming to see her? Oh how lovely it would be. Floria's little heart beat fast at the thought but she was not long kept waiting for the children soon stood in the doorway and in their midst a tall woman with a very kind face. She wore a black dress and a little black bonnet with white strings that tied under her chin. A kind lady has come ter see you, informed Mike. Yes, and she binged you some pitty fowers, said Milly. And a pichy book, added Miggy. The kind lady smiled at Floria. HI was told that you were sick, my dear, and I came to see you and brought you these things. Oh thank you, cried Floria, and I am so glad you came. I love com- pany. Won 't you sit down. Dolly bring the kind lady the chair. Dolly obeyed and the settlement lady sat down beside Floria. She talked to her and asked her many questions about herself. At last she must go, but prom- ised to come again soon and bring a nice soft pillow and some more flowers. 42 After a few days she came again and this time brought with her a young lady with wavy golden hair and kind blue eyes that filled with tears when she saw the suffering child. The kind lady spoke, Floria, my child, I have brought you another visitor today. Miss Alice is a very dear friend of mine. Oh, I am so glad, said Floria. My dear little girl, whispered Miss Alice, I am very glad to eome.', They talked a long time and when at last the friends departed it was with many promises to come again. One day when Miss Alice was talking to Floria, she said, It seems a shame that you should have to lie here day after day without being able to walk. I have a friend, Floria, a man named Dr. Ben and I believe he could make you Well. He shall come to see you. He shall come tomorrow. And he did. Floria heard them coming up the stairs, the children 's pattering feet, Miss Alice's light step and the heavy tread of a man. Her heart beat quickly. There was coming to see her, the man who held in his grasp her future, her walking power. What would he look like? She had not long to wonder for he soon stood in the doorway. He was tall and fair, not an old man nor was he young. His face was kind but bore the marks of sorrow and disappointment and the smile on it was very sad as he looked down upon her. This is Dr. Ben, introduced Miss Alice, her eyes unusually starry. WVhen he looked at the little girl there was wonderment in his face. What is your name, my little lady? he asked. Floria. Floria! He stood back and looked at her and then he whispered very softly, Floria. He turned and looked out of the window, a dreaminess came into his face. He was not thinking of the helpless child before him but of another Floria, a sweet and beautiful young girl. She had the same large tender brown eyes and the same dark hair. She was the lost sweetheart of his youth. At length he spoke again to the girl, t'Tell me, what is your other nameili' ' 'Jennings Floria Jennings. Floria Jennings! His astonishment was very noticeable. And your father's name? ' ' ' Richard. ' ' Dick, Dick will you ever forgive me, and then remembering where he Was, he added, Floria, my dear, will you kindly tell me all you can remember about yourself? All? Floria nodded her consent and began the story of her life. I don't remember much about when we lived in the little brown house but Daddy used to tell me many stories about it when we sat in our room togethe1'. We used to like to sing together in the evening after Mr. Sun went to bed and we would look out of the window and talk and talk and talk. Then is when Daddy would tell me about Mother and Baby Bennie and the little brown house. Then the stars would come out and we would make believe that Mother and Bennie were looking down to us from Heaven and we would wave our hands to them and throw them kisses. Daddy said we lived in the little brown house till I was five years old. VVhen Mother and Bennie went to Heaven we moved into a room somewhere in a big house. I stayed at home all day with the maids who took care of me while Daddy went away to work. VVe lived there a long, long time 43 until one day Daddy was very sick and I could not even go in to see him and a lady with a white cap on her head tip-toed in and out of his room. At last one day she said that Daddy wanted to see me. I was very happy. I went softly in to the room and walked up close to the bed where he lay. He put his hand on my head and patted my hand and kissed me. He looked so funny for his face was very thin and white. At last he said to me, HFloria, my little girl, I am going to where Mother and Baby Bennie are. Good-bye, be a good little girl. ' ' Good-bye, Daddy, I said, and then I cried and said, 'AI don 't want you to go. When I cried the lady with the white cap carried me out and said, Hush, little girl, or you will make your Daddy worse. I never saw him again after that. I stayed with the lady in the house for a while and then one day they took me to a great big house where there were ever and ever so many boys and girls. Some of them told me it was an orphanage, a place where they put children without Mothers or Daddies. Here they did not let me wear my pretty dresses but made me wear little blue aprons just like the other girls. They braided my hair and scolded me if I cried. We did not any of us like it. Some of the big boys and girls ran away and I thought I would, too, so one dark night after everyone had gone to bed I put a ragged old shawl over my head and ran away. I just ran and ran till I could not run any more and then I lay down and went to sleep. When I woke up a little spotted dog was licking my nose and near by was a woman with a baby in her arms. It was Ma Casey. I asked her to take me in and she said if I would look after the baby she would and I have been here ever since. There was a dead silence as she finished. Dr. Ben was the first to speak. Floria dear, I was the man for whom little Bennie was named. Your father and I were chums but we had one great quarrel. We both loved the same girl and she loved your father. This made me very angry and for a long time I would not forgive him or even speak to him. I soon saw how foolish I was and tried to find him and make up the quarrel but I did not know where he was. Poor, dear Dick, I shall never see him again. And you, little lady, continued Dr. Ben, will go right away to-morrow to the hospital where you will be put under my care and we will see if we can make you well. i W 'lf 1? Il Sk 'li 'lf if if ii The sun smiled through the window into one of the pretty white rooms of the big, beautiful hospital. On the table by the bed was a large bunch of flowers and a picture book, but best of all Miss Alice sat beside Floria and was telling her the most beautiful fairy tale. When she finished, Floria looked up into her face and smiled. Oh! Miss Alice I am so happy and Dr. Ben says that in about a year I can walk, just think. And only a little while ago I thought I would never be happy again. HThere are shadows and sunshine in all of our lives, Floria, said Miss Alice. The sun does not really go out but just behind a cloud. Sometimes the cloud is very big and black but it will always fade away after a while. Your cloud is gone now, Floria, and the sun is shining again. Yes, and'isn't it just wonderful that Dr. Ben is going to let me go and live with him in the big stone house on the avenue fl Just at that moment Dr. Ben came in the room bringing sunshine itself. Well, how is my girlie? he asked in a cheery voice. HOh, Dr. Ben I am just fine and Miss Alice has been telling me the most wonderful stories. I just love Miss Alice, don 't you Dr. Ben? 44 Yes, Floria, I do just love Miss Alice and I was wondering how you would like to have her come to live with us. H Oh, that would make me so happy l V Me, too, said Dr. Ben, and suppose you ask her and see what she says. ' HOh, Miss Alice, will you? We both want you so much. Please say fyes.' Well, if you both want me,'l answered Miss Alice, UI will and she squeezed Floriafs hand but her eyes met those of Dr. Ben. The End. :Freshmen In making a psychological observation of my own the other day, I noticed something new and sought to deline it. There are two species, one very brave and bold, the other shy and timid, but both quite small. Since they are usually found in a school building we will take our own school for the example. The first of the specie may be seen gliding thru the halls, darting in and out between larger and more important looking objects and sometimes coming against them with such force that they are knocked aside. When this happens, which is quite often, a shudder, a startled sound comes from the larger object, but the smaller is in such a hurry that it does not even stop to see whether or not any damage has been done. The second is of a less ferocious nature. It, also, may be seen going along- the halls but never in such a manner as the former. It goes slowly and carefully along the wall trying to keep out of the way of the aforesaid larger bodies. It is sometimes seen standing very still, with its lips slightly parted, gazing at the queer antics of the superior beings. After my observation I find that the objects of my interest are the freshmen of B. H. S. DOROTHY DAVIDSON Q11 is 39st loft DOROTHY WILDER I'm gonna pay Joliet a swell visit an' then I decorate de gallows, boasted Ishky Slok to his gang upon returning to Chicago from the parental school. 'LDat ole place I come from ain't worth lookin' at, much less stayin' in, so I made a keen record an' got out. Wait till I try my hand at some big stuff, Illl show these Americans I kin be as swell a gang leader as eny of their dumb crooks. Ishky was Russian and seventeen. His parents had come to the Promised Land hoping to thereby give their children better advantages in the wondrous. democracy, but they were ignorant of the customs of the people here, and after going through hardships almost too great for the little Mother to bear, had 45 given up trying to prove to the Americans that father Slok was talented in a wonderful way. Poverty stricken when they reached the land of their hopes they had shifted about with the other immigrants, dazed and bewildered, yet struggling bravely to understand and not rise up in rebellion at their treatment, until finally they had found themselves in Chicago, not far from the Hull House Settlement. Those old enough to work were sent to the sweat shops. All this was twelve years ago and Ishky remembered nothing of the struggles his family had undergone, so thinking them a weary lot, had run away with a roughneck gang, and now after three years had become their leader. He was a slender lad whose dreamy blue eyes had become hardened by constant dealings with the evil rowdies of the slums, and whose sensitive mouth was already beginning to droop cynically. His radical revolutionary spirit had been easily aroused by the boys who had long practiced highway robbery and picking pockets and had come to give him an opportunity to be free from the shelter of the broken, browbeaten father and mother. Having dodged truant officers for more than three years, the young Russian knew but little of books, but there was little he did not know of vice and crime. Ishky like all other real gang leaders was by no means a cowardg when there was a good fight handy he was into the midst of it, regardless of cause or effect. His pals were proud of him for his ambition was higher than most of them even dared to think of. They gasped in awful admiration when he ex- pressed his determination to serve a term at the Joliet prison. Then a rabble of profane and noisy boasting broke out as they told him of their hopes and aspirations. With a shout of excited expectancy, Ishky broke through the little gang and started running like a deer down the alley. At the river bank was a crowd of people, the shrill screams and wails of anguish from both men and women could be heard for blocks. Ishky burst through the mob of ignorant foreigners hoping to see a grand brawl, but out in the icy water was a girl, clutching a terrified youngster of about three in one hand, struggling violently to swim with the other. The little alley rat didn't hesitate a second but threw himself into the water and started toward her with almost the ease and grace of a professional. He had learned to swim shortly after he had joined the gang, to ditch cops and truant officers one has to do a little of almost everything. Vtfithout a word he grasped the girl and jerked her with all his force, she wasn't the first he 'd seen entangled in the growth beneath the river. She was completely exhausted and hadn't strength enough to swim when he loosed her, so the boy dragged her hysterical and half frozen back to the bank, the baby clinging to her with all his might. A kind old German frau carried them into her house to recuperate and Ishky and the gang off to further adventure, without waiting to hear how the little boy had started off in a boat by himself and becoming frightened had lost his balance and fallen into the cold water, how a beautiful girl of ab-out twenty years had plunged in after him and been caught in the weed below. y That night when Ishky Slok curled up in the cellar way of an old building to go to sleep he pulled an extra gunnysack up over him for the drizzly wetness in which the city had been submerged in the morning had begun to freeze early in the afternoon. Ishky slept fitfully and about tive o'clock he crawled sleepily forth from the opening and stretched himself. How silly to have awakened so early! Ishky looked about him, and as he did so something strange stirred within him. The ice had frozen in a thick glaze on the sides of the buildings, on the window ledges, on the wires, on all about, and not far away was a lonely little tree glistering in splendor indescribable, the street light shining through 46 it turning it to pure silver. A downy soft snow had just fallen and had not yet begun to get grimy and sooty. The moon had already reached its western bed and the stars had scarce begun to fade, but the flickering gold of the street lights shown upon the feathery blanket transforming the world into silver and diamond dust. Good morning. It was a hushed voice, and as Ishky turned about still feeling bewildered, awed, he saw beside him the girl who had come so near drowning the day before. She had evidently been watching him for she said low and quietly, Isn't it beautiful? Somehow it just hurts, doesn't it? cwyesin t ' HDo you know this seems to me the way a soul is when it first wakens on this earth,--pure! Not a single blemish, just white and shining and silvery! The artist in his Russian soul, the love of beauty and sentiment so long dormant was dawning, and the boy's heart throbbed as he listened to what he himself felt but could not express. Soon, her thoughtful contralto voice went on, men will trample and crush it with their dirty shoes, the black soot will drift down and be ground into it, marring it, destroying it, women will throw garbage and dishwater on it and the beauty will be gone before noon. So it is with souls! finished the boy, bitterly, and the light fa.ded from his eyes, and his mouth drooped scornfully at the corners. Souls are like that, but the snow just keeps on getting dirtier and dirtier! It is defenseless, it can 't fight against the cruelty and filth, souls can. No mat- ter how filthy they become they can be washed clean again and be all the more shining for the experience they have had! The girl became excited and her brown eyes filled with tears of joy as she stood there, unconscious now, that there her companion stood enthralled. Ishky turned abruptly and left her. Somebody had said once that Ruth Kayauhm understood everyone, and that day as she sat in the big kindergarten room at Hull House teaching babys of all nationalities sweet little American songs of flowers and birds, she smiled in recollection. DOROTHY WILDER 11- iBBg'5 Bacatiun CHonorable Mention-Merwin Cup Contestl HEIJEN BENSON Peg Sherman sat gazing disconsolately from the window of the dining car at the ever-changing landscape. She might have appreciated the beauty of the view from the train which was puffing up-grade so laboriously, if she had not been so utterly absorbed in her own thoughts. In the first place she was prejudiced against the country which she was entering because she was being forced to enter it. Most girls would have been thrilled to have the chance of spending a vacation in so beautiful a place as Adirondack Park but Peg decided that it wasn't so thrilling when you had to. Doctor Sherman of New York had very definite ideas as to what young girls 47 should do in order to preserve their health and beauty so he was making Peg practice what he preached by insisting on her living out-doors in the bracing mountain climate for a year before entering college. 'KRainbow Lakefi called the porter. Peg alighted from the train and looked about. Mercy, she said aloud to herself, is this the town? Yes, Miss, I reckon it is, ma'am. Ain't you Miss Sherman? Come right this way. The lizzie is right there at the side and I'll be gettin' yer trunk. The girl walked slowly across the platform to the waiting car and got in. Surely this village must be noted for its size, she thought, as she could see only one house besides the depot and a cement walk leading up the road a ways to a small sanatorium. Presently they were started on the mile and a quarter ride up to Bardner farm. Peg could not help being interested in what was happening as it was all so new to her. The gorgeous coloring of the September woods and the blue sky held her attention for a while until old Tom said: f'Here we be to Twisty Lane now. That 's what the young folks christened this sandy stretch last summer. We 'll be up to the house directly. Mr. and Mrs. Bardner welcomed their young guest cordially and reminisced a little of the times when Doctor Sherman had come there as a boy. Their big rambling white house had been built chiefly by Mr. Bardner himself. It was set in a lovely clearing part way up Buck Hill and had been the summer resort of scores of people for many years. Peg had never cared much for out-door sports but had been of the studious type and would rather dance all evening than walk a mile for exercise. She was a very attractive girl with dark curly hair and a little red mouth that drooped just a trifle too often. She was too proud to say anything to the Bardner's about how reluctantly she had stayed out of school to come up there to satisfy what she called her father's whim. However, they knew some of the circum- stances and tried their best to help her have a good time-. Ordinarily there would have been some other young people at the house too but as it was late in the season, there were only three roomers besides herself-Qlllrs. Childs with her small son and a middle-aged man who Fletcherized. After she had been there about a week she had explored the place pretty well and had begun to find out the reason why her father had sent her. She took long walks which gave her a great appetite for the well-cooked meals. In the evenings she climbed up to the farthest corner of the clearing, from which she could see three lakes, and watched the brilliant colors of the sunset fade into the indistinct outline of the purple mountains across the valley. In the mornings she went to the post-office at Rainbow and occasionally she went fishing with Mr. Bardner. She liked the satisfaction of catching a fish but the worms gave her the creeps. 'fUgh, I can 't. Y-ou put it on, Mr. Bardnerf' she always said. Peg spent much of her time gathering fiowers and berries, balsam and mosses, of which there were an abundance at Boiling Spring up in the woods. The coming of October however, put a stop to that. In one of her letters to her parents she said: The October woods are beautiful in their coloring now and the atmosphere has a tang to it that makes 48 you feel as though you were walking on air. It is quite cool now and at night it seems as if winter were really here. You can always smell the pine t1'ees and I think they have such a clean, spicy odor. The only drawback to my happiness up here is the lack of a friend to enjoy these things with me. Old folks are all right part of the time but its pretty lonesome walking to Rainbow alone with no sound at all but that of my own shoes and perhaps a little chipmunk off in the woods someplace. How I anticipate seeing some young people! November came and went with only a few out-standing days which were recorded in Peg 's diary as the ones when there was snow and the ones on which she went to Saranac or Loon Lake. One da.y in December, Peg sat reading by the tire-place. Occasionally tears welled up in her eyes. Here she was way off up there away from everyone and Christmas was coming and she couldnlt go home because-well her mother and father had found plenty of reasons. She supposed bitterly that they thought she would dissipate too much and undo a.ll the good results of her forced vaca- tion. Anyway, here she was-so lonesome and homesick she didn 't know what to do. It had been snowing and snowing for the last two weeks and you couldn't get about except on snow-shoes or in a sleigh. She saw visions of her friends coming home from college for the holidays-saw them laughing and dancing and skating, perhaps little dreaming how she longed to be with them. She was altogether Wa very unhappy and lonely girl. That night Peg lay awake for a long time trying to decide what to do. She felt that all she lacked was a companion. How she hated to be a quitter. But oh! when she went out alone since everything was covered with dazzling white snow, she felt fairly overwhelmed by the bigness and majesty of the scenery. Again visions of home fiitted before her eyes-and finally they outweighed all the arguments of her conscience for keeping her promise to her father. She de- cided to send her parents a telegram the next day saying that she couldn't stand it any longer. Then she fell asleep. Morning dawned cold and clear with a beautiful rosy sunrise. Peg dressed warmly and explained to Mrs. Bardner that she was going to Gabriels. As she stepped into the back yard through the kitchen door, she saw the men returning already from the woods with the big sled loaded with logs. All winter they had been cutting fire-wood up on the hill and hauling down the trees cut the year before. Then they split them and stacked the pieces in the shed. Peg decided to watch Mr. Bardner and Tom unload before starting on her errand. Hello there, Miss Peg! called the cheery voice of Mr. Bardner. Did you come out to help? he queried as he set to work getting a hold on the first log with his hooks. UNO. I'm going to Gabriels in a minute Mr. Bardner but I'm afraid I couldn't be of much help anyway. Those logs look dreadfully heavy. That they are, Miss, but we manage pretty well, Tom and I, replied the old man. Just then to the girl's dismay, the log they were handling dropped, catching the kind old man's arm beneath it so that it was held fast between two great blocks of wood. 'fHelp! screamed the girl, and then regained her self-control. 'fQuick Tom, get it off! I'll go for the doctor. W 49 She stopped at the house long enough to send aid to Tom. Then she lit out as fast as she could go on her snow-shoes. When she came to the cross-roads, she quickly made up her mind to go to Rainbow Sanatorium instead of Gabriels because it was nearer. On and on she went struggling over the snow with sad thoughts in her mind of the suffering man. Once she remembered her previous errand and said to herself, Oh why didn 't I go to Gabriels and then I could have sent my message too. Mr. Bardner could have waited that much longer. She could not send her message from Rainbow as the depot was only open a short time each day. Nevertheless she directed every ounce of her strength to her present task of reaching a doctor as soon as possible. After what seemed an eternity she floundered up to the door of the sanatorium and gasped out: Send a doctor-Bardner-he's hurt. The poor girl was exhausted so she consented to stay and rest a while after making sure that doctor and nurse had started for the farm. The people at the sanatorium had often seen Peg pass on her way to the post-office and felt as though they almost knew her. They had sometimes wished that she would stop some day and talk to them, as strangers were a great curi- osity. She herself had thought that the place must be dreary and dull, where everyone was sick and no one had any fun. She certainly was surprised to find some young people in a cozy little group in one of the open air living rooms talk- ing about a play they had written and were going to give. Why how interesting, she exclaimed to the nurse who was showing her through the building. I am interested in dramatics myself. May I come to see your play 'Z she asked wistfully of the young people who seemed to be having such a good time. Oh weid love to have you, replied one of the girls who was about six- teen. Would you like to help us get it ready? We really don't know much about acting but are doing it for the fun. Nothing could please me more, said Peg thoroughly ashamed of herself. I probably can 't help much but I was in two or three plays in High School so I learned some of the tricks. After that conversation she soon felt quite at home and stayed to chat with the group a little longer. During her eye-opening trip she saw people making all kinds of Christmas presents, reading, and ta.lking. They were nearly all so amiable that she changed her attitude completely and decided to see more of the San. At last she had to leave but she sat down to the piano and played a little piece straight from her heart that told how happy she was. When she and the friendly doctor who drove the sleigh arrived at Bardner's, it was with a sinking feeling that she entered the house for she dreaded to hear what had happened. She was told that her old friend was resting well and that the doctors would not have to amputate his arm. Then she went over and laid her arm around the broad motherly shoulders of Mrs. Bardner and said quietly with a catch in her voice: 'tHow good and merciful the Lord is. Even if he is hurt, it might have been lots worse and oh Mrs. Bardner, I must tell youg I'm not going to be lone- some and sad anymore for I've found the loveliest friends down at the San. Some of them are just my age and I'm to help them coach a play. ' 50 That night as she dropped off to sleep, she was thinking of all the things that had happened in one short day. She wanted to laugh and sob at the same time. Two weeks later a young girl started down Buck Hill on skis-the ones her father had sent as a reward for her sacrifice. She was dressed in a bright blue knickcr suit set off by a Wooly orange cap and long scarf. The exhilarating rush of the frosty air brought the roses into her cheeks and she laughed softly to her- self from sheer joy. Indeed she looked like a goddess of joy as she flew along on top of the snow toward the San. Q Snientifin ibrnhlem lucihlp QExpIaimziJ hp the Qpril jfuul I. Ladies and Gentlemen: Presupposing the theory of superannuated electrolysis to be physically in- capable of perpetual motion promulgated by a hypochondriac this enphuistic dissertation might never have been written. What a loss to the subconscious in- tellect of that animated mechanism of material composition known as man! Echoing down the laws of eternity into the prehistoric luminosity of time the indisposition to psycho-analytical deduction based on the supposition of ethereal supremacy propounded by a distinguished diplomatist of international recognition would have been irreparably diluted by the flexible refutations advanced. Some sartorial necromancers, instigated by obscure impressions of inordi- nate zeal took such radical procedure as to incarcerate themselves in the phos- phorescent quintessence of snamnbulistic miscalculation, expatiating with a great diversity of merit upon the instantaneous personiiication of a universal minority. Their argument was based upon thc apparent fact that the study of Philanthromathematics, designated by imperturbable quantities irrevocable of contiguity expunged all dynamic contributions to the scope of human enlight- enment and would necessarily cause impending combustion of productive phe- nomena. This psychological characteristic being advanced to delineate the convolu- tions of the tirmament, apprenhension culminated in forming the opinion that incertitude could not exist independent of socialistic refutation. Thanking you one and all for your disinterested attention, I remain, ' Yours in ignorance, h THE APRIL FOOL. CForcst Gyles, S. S. 'CD 51 The Beflentiun Jllllarheluus PAUL RHYMER tHonorablc Mention Merwin Cup Contestj Among the subjects for discussion indulged in by Ladies' Aid Societies, politicians, neighbors over the back fence and pessimists in general, are the ones referred to as 'tThe Youth of Today, The Younger Gcnerationf' 'WVhat Are Our Children Coming To, and like titles denoting the same thing. A little consideration and investigation shows that these were exactly the same topics that worried adults in the last generation and the generation before that and perhaps for generations beginning at the Stone Age. In all probability our children will cry out against the doings of our grand-children and so on down into Infinity. According to History, Science and the words of great men, boys always were boys and would be boys regardless, and so if we base our deductions on prec- edent, boys always will be boys. The characteristics of this particular phase of humanity have been discussed many times, widely and comprehensively, and I shall not pause to repeat them, but as I am setting forth a history and not an editorial, I shall confine myself to facts. In the metropolis of Raymond, one of those places too small to be called cities yet larger than ordinary Hburgs, resided one Timothy Monroe, a sopho- more in the High School and one of those specimens of mankind nowadays graced by the appellation t'Kaketers. He was good looking enough with brown eyes, a straight nose and hair plastered down with that substance that imparts to it a lustre not unlike that of patent leather, and a healthy, ruddy face that greatly belied the look of boredom and world-wisdom that he tried so hard to assume. His intelligence was excellent and a little application and interest in his studies would have given him a scholastic rating equal to that of the greasiest grind in Raymond. Young Mr. Monroe, however, did not devote much time to books. His ambitions soared in a far different direction than knowledge. He aspired to be considered wild, he would have sold his soul for a mustache, and a 4'Valentino Vocabulary would have filled up an aching void within him, His conversation was almost unintelligible to his teachers and he murdered the kings English in a manner that was admirable. '4What say we ankle over to the jail, he might be heard to say to a boon companion. The Sheba is shimmying up the steps and she sure is a beazer in that get-up. She's the Alligators vanity-case but the dumbest dumb-bell that ever vamped a Sheik. Such little comments the foregoing are typical samples. of his most intellectual discourse, and the fact that he could hold such conversation was a source of pride to him, as well as the knowledge that his method of ttsheikingn was copied far and wide. Mr. Monroe Senior was a prosperous man and his son had an ample allow- ance and the use of three cars. His ability on a saxophone was more than ordi- nary and, as he was gifted with a pleasing personality and undeniable good looks, girls flocked to him naturally. Quite humanly, therefore, young Tim con- tracted a case of that common yet insidious malady-swelled head. He treated his parents as inferiors, his teachers as servants and assumed a bossy air and domineering attitude that was insufferable. 52 Should his instructor ask him the most simple question, his responses were invariably the same. Don't know, he would say. Why don 't you know?l' Didn't studyf' Didn't you know you were supposed to have studied? Yes, the boy would return placidly. And thus the poor man was led to believe that he had insulted his pupil by asking him to recite. This state of affairs continued for a year and then the inevitable break came. The boy who had considered life a joke, who had ever been devoid of a serious thought and who had never experienced grief, hunger, necessity or the desire to amount to something had been struck-and struck hard. Late hours, im- proper food, lack of exercise and excessive cigarette smoking extracted their toll and Timothy Monroe contracted that most dreaded of all diseases- TUBERCULOSIS. Tuberculosis, that giant of evil, that devastator of humanity, that deceitful pet whom we find all too late has sharp claws concealed under soft paws. At first the contemplation of his misfortune meant little to the boy and he did not appreciate the magnitude of his trouble, but after a while he began to realize. He began to see that he was different from other boys and that he was totally unprepared for the dread alternative-and it set him thinking. The town of Raymond was situated in the very heart of the Rocky Mountains and an ideal check against the dread monster and so Timothy was not obliged to leave home. Obviously the first thing to do was to obliterate all night excursions, midnight tea-parties, to abstain from any but the right sort of food and to dress properly, and Tim was quick to see the necessity for such a course. He saw that his mode of life must undergo a complete change and he was ready and willing to effect that change. Already his past routine of existence seemed silly and shallow and he was heartily ashamed of himself. Early risers often saw Timothy jogging along, scantily Iclad, taking his morning run into the country, his face beaming with health and vigor. He plunged into the routine prescribed by the doctor with hope and enthusiasm and his face took on an expression of good-will, joviality and even happiness that was noticed, talked about and wondered at. At this time Raymond High School underwent a shock. Tim Monroe began to astonish his teachers by his studious mien and they were much more surprised when, in a very short time, he became the highest graded student in the in- stitution. Radio listeners all over the United States, nightly heard The Wind From the Rockies radio station, Raymond, Colorado, conducted by Timothy Monroe. Thus the boy who was formerly the most ardent sheik in town brought fame upon his town and upon himself, handicapped by tuberculosis and a very bad repu- tation. The most miraculous thing of all, however, was yet to come. Tim Monroe, the prodigal and fit subject for a correction school, was set up as a model by the parents of Raymond to their offspring. The mere idea of such a thing would 53 have been just cause for convulsions of laughter one year previous. Even Miss Mithradatia Pettigill, the most corrupt spinster gossip in the county was heard to say: If those Hy high school boys would act like Harry Monroe 's son, we would have a better town, you bet. I allus said that boy would amount to something and you see I'm right. One might say that Tim's misfortune alone could not have wrought this change in him, and perhaps there is reason in such an idea. At any rate he was very frequently seen with a certain Miss Clover Yorrick, the proverbial girl who lived next door, and if one could glean any data from their happy, laugh- ing chatter, he would say that they managed to interest each other very, very Well. Tim, however, never mentioned her in any other way than that of an ordi- nary friend and the nearest he ever came to committing himself was when his father sought to tease him. When are you going to ask Charley Yorrick to let you marry Clover, son, he began. Never, dad, returned his son, Hbut she is, besides being the sweetest and most intelligent person in the world, the only girl in creation who can keep still for five minutes. At this outburst Mr. Monroe did not say a word. He had been young him- self once and a quiet smile was the only sign that showed his son that he under- stood. And fathers always have understood since the day the world began. One day the two young people were walking home from school, talking about subjects common to both of them when suddenly Tim turned and looked his girl, not his Sheba, straight in the eyes. Consequently the conversation underwent a drop and an embarrassed silence ensued. At length Clover said: You're almost well now, aren't you Tim? HYes, he replied, Doc says I am practically cured and will soon be as well as ever. I am awfully glad, Tim. t'Are you really, he said shyly. And then silence once more reigned and this kind of silence has ever been the most eloquent. But we shall draw the curtain here because such things associated with eighteen-year-olds are always considered maudlin and sentimental and besides we know what ensued anyhow. 'Xi SF SF QF SF elif 1? 275 SG SF if if if Five years later Mr. Timothy Monroe of Raymond, Colorado, was the proud possessor of a wife, whom he addressed as Clover, a pair of strong healthy lungs and the most successful law business in the southwest. He was wont to say that he saw himself through the mirror, tuberculosis, and that after all, his mis- fortune was the silver lining of his dark cloud. His favorite maxim was one that is very transparent to us who know him. 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A' WMsM,i.f-fb .V if RALPH HAYTER CLIFFORD COOLIDGE With bra-in and brawn, a mighty Thought himself a woman ha-ter, but man is he. feels himself a slipping. Band '23, '24. Football '20, '21, '22, Captain Foot- ball '23, Baseball '21, Art Association '21, French Club '22g Stage hand '23, '24, WILLIS ATKINSON GLENN FINGER I care not, Fortune, what you me What thou art we know not. deny. High Y Club '23g Debating Society '21, '22, '23. ' RACHEL BRANDICON Joyo'usness is Natare's garb of health. Transferred from Denver High School '21, Short Story Club '21, '22, '23, Treasurer of Short Story Club '23g VVinner third prize Merwin Cup Contest '23g Orchestra '21, '22, '23g Chorus '22, '23. ITERMAN WALTERS AARON MCMINN Time flies over ns, but leaves a H e could 'raise scrnples dark and nice shadow behind. And after solve them in a tricef' 58 ROBERT FERRIE PAUL ELLIOTT A man's a man, for a' that! One of the 57 varieties. Latin Club '22, Orchestra '21, '22, Transferred from Homer Community '23, '24, Band '21, '22, '23, '24, High School '23. WALTER EWERT SILAS ALv1s So firm in every look and limb. Give every man thy ear but few thy Debating Society '21, '22. voice- Baseball '21, '22, '23, Track '23, Football '21, '22, '23. HAZEL SCHAD Never speaks unless spoken to-an excellent thing in woman. EDWARD MOORE RUSSEL HARRIS Good at fight but better at play. Every man is as Heaven made him, High Y Club. and sometimes a great deal worse. Latin Club '22, Football '23. 59 GEORGE VVALTERS BLANCIIE ABBOTT Nature might stand up and say to all Her sunny 100708 71117719 OW het' temple-9 the world, 'This is a man.' like at golden fleece. Manual Art '24, Debating Society '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24, Remington Gold Medal. LOUISE SAMS FLORENCE DAWSON A little bit of jollity, Ah! Cherie! Yonr love is worth A little bit of fun- crossing the ocean for. Girls' Athletic Association '20, '21, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, Biology Club '24, French Club '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, HELEN BENSON As a gem set in gold. Transferred from Kankakee High School, Recording Editor Aegis Staff '24, Short Story Club '23, '24, President of Short Story Club '24, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24, French Club '23, '24, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class '24, HENRY COX MARY ELIZABETH Ross Absolutely a yine, industrious young Ladies, like variegated tulips show man, 'Tis to their changes half their charms Orchestra '23, Band '23, M611 owef, Humorous Editor Aegis Staff '24, Short Story Club '23, '24, Latin Club '21, '22, Chorus '23, '24, Girls' Ath- letic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '24, 60 f EDGAR GURTNER FAYE VVAGNER E'reot with alert repose about him. A woman is always changeable and Baseball '23, '24. FLORENCE DOOLITTLE Few people die in love, altho lots of people are dead iii love. capricious. ' ' Latin Club '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, MAE AUGSPURGER A thing of beauty is a joy forever T1'3.11Sf61'l'Gd from Downs High School '21, Latin Club '22, Chorus '22. . VERA NICOL A little, pretty, witty, darling she. Dramatic Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Re- cording Secretary Dramatic Club '22, Vice-President Dramatic Club '22, '23, Out of the Stillness, Country Cousin, Art Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Or- chestra '21, '22, Girls' Glee Club '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '24, Vice-President Junior Class '23. GILBERT KINNE On their merits modest 'men are dumb. Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Country Cousin, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Biology Club '22, '23, President Biology Club '22 '23 , . 61 HELEN ARTIS Her air, her mariners, all who saw admired. Transferred from Danvers High School '23, Domestic Science Club '23, '24, Treasurer Domestic Science Club '24, Chorus '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '24. ESTHER SLEETER GEORGE WAITE A clean. conscience is a sure card. A little nonsense now and then, Assembling Editor Aegis Staff '24, IS 'fellfshed by me best Of Wien-U Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Play, Honor Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Associa- Bright , Orchestra '22, '23, Band '21, tion '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '24, '22, '23, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, '22, Rem- ington Gold Medal, O. G. A. Certificate. ALLEN VVHITMER HAZEL STEELE If a man is worth knowing at all, It is good to live and learn. H9 'is wvofh knowing wen-H Transferred from Corbin High School Assistant- Business Manager Aegis '22, Latin Club '23, '24, Upper Class Staff '24, Latin Club '22, '23, r Girl Reserves '23, '24, Freshman Girl I Reserves 21. NIARY JEANNETTE MUNCE A prodigy of lem'n.ing. Literary Editor Aegis Staff '24, Short Story Club '22, '23, '24, Secretary of Short Story Club '22, '23, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer of Latin Club '22, '23, Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Daddy Long Legs , Girls' Athletic Association '21, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, French Club '22, '23, Bulletin Reporter '24. FRANCIS BROTHERTON HENRY GKIESHEIM Quite nnassnfm-ing but always on the Even ancient Greece 'might envy job. him. Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, Orchestra. '20, Band '20, Chorus '23, Biology Club '23, Agricultural '20, Club '23, 124. 62 JOYCE ADAMS DEAN RYBURN A little peach in the orchard grew. There's jnst one good boy in school and that is I. Agricultural Club '22, '23, Debating Society '22, '23, '24' Stage hand '23 '24, ' ' RALPH WELLES ALICE VAN SCHQICK Silence is deep as eternity, Howe'er it be it seems to me Speech is shallow as time. 'Tis only noble to be good. Transferred from Penfield High Latin Club '22, '23, Chorus '21, '22, School '23. '23, French Club '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '21. JAoK PEOBASCO Man was born for two thin-gs-thinking and acting. Assistant Business Manager Aegis Staff '24, Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Daddy Long Legs, Country Cousin, Honor Bright, High Y Club '22, '23, '24, Vice-President High Y Club '23, '24, Debating Society '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, Band '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary Junior Class '23. LOEENE MAURER HELEN WOLF But there's nothing half so sweet in Hope is the gardener of the heart. life 08 'OW'-9 young dfeam-H Transferred from Pontiac High School Latin Club '21, '22, Art Association '20, Domestic Science Club '23, '24, '21, '22, '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Re- Chorus '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic serves '21, '22, '23, '24 5 Freshman Girl Association '21, Upper Class Girl Re- Reserves '20, '21, French Club '23, '24, serves '21, '22, '23. 63 l JAMES OWEN One ,ire was on his spirit, one resolve To make his deed the measure of a man. Editor-in-Chief of Aegis Staff '24, Debating Society '23, '24, Orchestra '21, '22, Band '21, '22, Latin Club '22, '23, 'Dramatic Club '23, '24, Stage Manager '23, '24, Stage hand '21, '22, MILDRED BRIGHAM She's a good sport, therefore, we lore her. Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Girls' Ath- letic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Literary Editor Aegis '24. W DOROTHY Dore Dainty, petite, get brilliant withal. Literary Editor Aegis '24, VVinner Second Prize Mcrwin Cup Contest, Short Story Club '23, '24, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, Senior Play '24. HOWARD ARMSTRONG Meditation is culture. Literary Editor of Aegis '24, Debat- ing Society '22, '23, Short Story Club '22, '23, '24, President of Short Story Club '23, Latin Club '22, '23, '24, President of Latin Club '23, '24, Dra- matic Club '23, '24, Play, Honor Bright. ' ' IDELLE SKINNER Bea-ntifizl as sweet! Transferred from Downs High School '23, Domestic Science Club '23, Latin Club '23, Girls' Athletic Association '21, Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Association '21, Upper Class Girl Reserves '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, Vice-President of Senior Class '24, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class '23. FLORENCE SINGER CHARLES FUNK The 'very room she was in, Gentleness is indeed the best test of See-med warm from floor to eeilin'. gentlemanlinessf' Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Record- Art Association '21, '22, '23, '24, De- ing' Secretary Dramatic Club '23, '24' bating Society '22, '23, Band '21, '22, Daddy Long Legs , Domestic Science l Club '22, Chorus '23. 64 ROY Hov1oUs ARNOLD SNYDER The wigged gentlema'n. The lad who puts pep in things. Debating Society '22, '23, Short Track '23, Cheer Leader '23, '24. Story Club '22, '23, '24, Treasurer of Short Storyqllub '24, Agricultural Club '21, '22, '23, President of Agricultural Club '22. VIOLA VVALTERS BERNICE FEICKE A strong advocate for woman's Be what you were meant to be. Mghtfw Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, Art Domestic Science Club '22, '23, Chorus Association '22, '23, '24, Secretary- '23, '24, Girls'Athletie Association '21, Treasurer Art League '23, '24, Art '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24. Editor of Aegis Staff '24. JAMES CASNEH Trained for wltlzm' camp or court, Skilled in every manly sport. Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain of Base- ball Team '23, Track '23, Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, Latin Club '22, '23, '24, Debating Society '21, '22. H DOROTHY VVILDER LILLIAN ABRAMS Oh woman! thou weft fashioned to Who ls tt can 'read a woman? begllilfy . Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Upper Class So have all sages sand, all poets sung. Gil-1 Reserves 721, 722, 723, 7245 Gil-151 Alumni Editor of Aegis Stat? '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24. Short Story Club '23, '24, Chorus '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, Pantagraph Reporter '23, '24, Latin Club '21, Senior Play. 65 PAUL VVEBB Deeds survive the doers. Manual Art Club '22, '23, '24, '22, '23, '24, Agricultural Club It VERA MAUDE SAKEMLLLEK. Truthf-ulness is godZii1es.s. FLORENCE HULVA I new say what I think. Chorus Chorus '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Asso- '22. ciation '20, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, XVILLIANI BACII H110 is six foot 0' mlm, A-Z. Assistant Business Manager Aegis Staff '24, High Y Club '22, '23, '24, Short Story Club '23, '24, Vice- President Short Story Club '23, Dramatic C'lub '23, '24, President Dramatic Club '24, Plays, Country Cousin, The Copperhead , Corresponding Secretary Dramatic Club '23, President Art League '22, '23, Pantagraph Reporter '23. MARGARET HOOPES With a sweet, grave aspect. Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary-Treasurer of Orchestra '23, '24, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary of Latin Club '21, '22, Secretary Consul Latin Club '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, Dra- matic Club '22, '23, '24, Play, Daddy Long Legs. ALBERT GEIGEE A word to the wise is sujj'icimit. HELEN XVILLET Bright was her face with smiles. School Organization Editor of Aegis Staff '24, D0- mestie Science Club '23, '24, Chorus '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '20, '21, Upper Class Girl Re- serves '22, '23, '24, Treasurer Upper Class Girl Re- serves '22, '23, President Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24, Art Association '21, '22, The Copperhead. 66 HELEN LA BOUNTY A very bl-zwbird for happiness. Short Story Club '23, '24, Domestic Science Club '22, '23, Chorus '21, '22, '23, 124. EUGENE SCOTT Whatever he did inns done with ease. Latin Club '21, '22, '23, '24. HICNRY SIIOLTY The world is no better if we worry Life is rio longer if we hurry. Manual Art Club '23, President Man- ual Art Club '23, High Y Club '22, '23, '24, Debating' Society '22, '23, If GERTRUDE XVATCHINSKI HK'l'l0lI,'lCCZg6 she shall imwind, Through victories of the mind. Assembling Editor of Aegis '24, Rem- ington Golml Medal, L. C. Smith Gold Pin. CAROLINE FLINSPAGII Shrf's not a flower, she's not a pwurl, But just a noble all around girl. Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Plays, Daddy Long Legs, Honor Bright , Girls' Athletic Association '20, '21, '22, President Girls' Ath- letic Association '20, '21, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Res serves '21, '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, President Girl Reserves '20, '21, French Club '22, '23, '24. GRACE VVEBB Too young for lone Oh! say not so. Domestic Science Club '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Re- serves '20. 67 MARTIN PEASE He can swing ll wicked golf club. French Club '22, '23, President French Club '23, Assistant Business Manager Aegis Staff '24. FRANCES PROTHERO She is ri wilnsome, wee Ming. Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, President Girls' Athletic Associa- tion '22, '23, Latin Club '22, Girl Rc- serves Vice-President '22, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Daddy Long Legs, Art Association '22, Upper Class Gi1'l Re- serves '23, '24, Freshman Girl Re- serves '21, '22, KATHERINE BLACK Gentle of voice and spirit. Domestic Science Club '21, Chorus 22, '23, French Club '23. LORA GOETZKE Flo1uer.Q spring up rzmsowoi, and die imgathewd. ' ' Chorus '23, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion '21, '23. MARY HETiEN STONE liar heart was in her work. Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, 'l '23, Girls' Athletic Association Vice- President '21, '22, Domestic Science Club '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, JonN GESKE Lore and a cough cannot be hid. Manual Art '24, Debating Society '23, '24, Band '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23. MARV K. PEIRCE HQ1u1Z'ity, not quantity. Dramatic Club '22, '23, '24, Vice- President Dramatic Club '24, Daddy Long Legs, Country Cousin, Aegis Staff '24, Aegis Staff Chairman, Lit- erary Editors, Short Story Club '23, '24, Latin Club '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22. HEliEN Ronnnn 'Affair' words iierer hurt 1710 tongue. School Organizations, Aegis Staff, Snapshot Editor, Short Story Club '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves Treasurer '23, '24, Latin Club '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '22, '23. 68 ELIZABETH READ ROBERT BALDWIN It 's easy girls, if you have the eyes. I reiiztoinber a mess of things but Latin Club '22, '23, Orchestra '21, H0715 dfstmcllll- '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Football '22, '23, Basketball '22,,'23, French Club '24, Girls' Athletic ASSO- '24, Latin Club '21, '22, Debating S0- ciation '24. eiety '21, '22, '23, Secretary Debating Society '22, Golf '22, '23. SYLVIA GREEN ELMEE SENSENBAUGH The milclest maimers and the gentlest A man! A Man! Look girls, look! 'Will'-H Assistant Business Manager Aegis Latin Club '23, '24, DOIT1QStiC SCi9l1C6 Staff '24, Debating Society '23, '24, Club '22, 23, '24. Chorus '23, Senior Play '24, LEONA STEPHENSON iKN6!lt'l16S-9 is the crowning grace of womaizllood. ' ' Transferred from Danvers High School '23, Domestic Science Club '23, '24, Chorus '23, 24, Upper Class Girl Re- serves '23, '24. EDSON TRAVIS BIABEL PLOENSE Stro11gi'easoizs make strong actions. The heaifens are full of floating mysteries. ' ' 69 ELLA MEINER XVILLIAM YARGER I am a stranger ln at strange land. Thou who hast been at faithful aip- Transferred from Downs High School P7'Wmf05-H '23. High Y Club '23, '24, Debating So- ciety '22, '23, '24, Secretary4Treasurer of Roosevelt Debating Society '23, Vice- Presidont Roosevelt Debating Society, '24, Senior Play '24. ARTHUR RYLANDER ALMA OEMKE The Port, well 'worth the cruise, is Give me my little nook and I shall eao' and every wane 'ls charm. be content. Art Association '21, '22. Latin Club '22, '23, '2-1. Foizssr GYLES When he speaks, he says a mouthful. Literary Editor Aegis Staff '24, Short Story Club '23, '24, Secretary Short Story Club '24, High Y Club '23, '24g Debating Society '22, '23g Chorus '23, '2-1, French Club '23, '2-lg Secretary French Club '23, '24, Dramatic Club '24, Grumpy, PAULINE BONNY RUTH BAIRD A wealth of bronze treasure has she. In life I find a lot of fun, but when Trausferrcd from McLean High School the 6,'5' wvfk I get 'ft 110116- '20. Latin Club '22, Art Association '22, '23, 2-ig Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, 24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, French Club '24, 70 LAURETTA GUY LOREN ANDRUS Her prentiee han' she try 'd on man 0ne's studies do interfere so with the And then she 'made the lasses, O. regular High School course. Transferred from Cooksville High Assistant Business Manager of Aegis School '23. Staff '24, Agricultural Club '23, '24, Senior Play '24. KEENE WATKINS MIIJDRED L0'r'r He has a business head. Feed well thy noble ambitions. Business Manager of Aegis Staff '24, Transferred from Minnesota. High Short Story Club '23, '24, Debating Sehool '21, Upper Class Girl Reserves Society '21, '22, '23, '24, Viee-Presi- '22, '23, Biology Club '24. dent Debating Society '23, President Debating Society '24, President of Junior Class '23, ROY STICKEL Noi a 'man of iron but at live oak. Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, '24, Captain of Basketball Team '23, '24, Track '23, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Secretary of Latin Club '22, President of Senior Class '24. VINCENT DORNAUS ESTHER LEMME Small and full of dynamite. The joy of youth and health her eyes Assistant Business Manager of the dwplayyfi-H Aegis Staff '24, Short Story Club '23, Latin Club '22, '23, Orchestra '24, '24, High Y Club '23, '24, President Chorus '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic ot' High Y Club '23, '24, Debating So- Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice- eiety '22, '23, Chorus '23, '24, Senior President Girls'Athletic Association '21, Play '24. Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24. 71 4 HELEN OTTO ANTHONY REBMANN The sunshine on my path was to me Yes! he was a sensible young man. as a friend. Chorus '22, '23, '24. GORDON INGERSOLL The great artist is the slave of his ideal. Q Art Editor Aegis Staff '24g Debating Society '23g Art Association '23, '245 Poster Prizes '23. BERTIIA DAWSON Goodness is beauty. In its best estate. Literary Editor Aegis Staff '24g Short Story Club '23, '24g Secretary Short Story Club '23, '24g Chorus '22, '23, '245 VVinner Third Prize Merwin Cup Contest. DONALD KILER He oieifer flanked and he rlerer liedg I reckon he never knew how. Assistant Business Manager Aegis Staff '24. GLADYS BRO LEEN Always so spick arid so span, What a find you will be for some lucky man. Art Association '21, '22g Girls' Ath- letic Association '21, '22, '233 Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '245 Freshman Girl Reserves '21. MARGARET POXVELL Woma'n's at best a contradiction still. ' ' 72 l L KATHERINE BOYER CLIFFORD PHILLIPS USO womanly, so benign and so meek. He's on the square, so we ean't ob- Transferred from Kewanee High .fmt tv the Corners. School '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '24. I EVELYN HALLET DOROTHY DEAN The charm of her presence was felt A rose with all tts sweetest leaves yet when she went. folded. Chorus '23g Upper Class Girl Reserves Latin Club '22, '23, '24, '21, '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Re- serves '20, '21. MARSHALL LANG 'fHe can paddle his own canoe. Assistant Business Manager of Aegis StaE '24, Manual Art Club '22, '23, Vice President Manual Art Club '23, High Y Club '22, '23, '24, Secretary of High Y Club '22, '23, Chorus '23, '24, Senior Play '24. MAUDE MILLER IVIILDRED LIERMAN Content to follow when the way is led. That thoughtful eye that speaks so Chorus '23, Girls' Athletic Assoeia- Plum: tion '21, '23. A world of hope-a past without a stain. Latin Club '23. 73 JACK HENDERSON Difficulties are meant to rouse, cltseo-urn-ge. ' ' Debating Society '21, '22, ALICE ARMSTRONG A fig for trials, a truce for care, To'moMow's before us, to do and dare. Latin Club '21, '22, Domestic Sci- ence Club '23, '24, Vice President DO- mestic Science Club '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23, '24, Senior Play. GLAIIYS GREEN not Composurc is thy charm. Latin Club '22, '23, Chorus '23, '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21. ETHEL PRICE Not only good-but good for some- thing. MARION GARBER Art needs no spur beyond itself. Short Story Club '23, '24, Latin Club '21, '22, Art Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Domestic Science Club '22, '23, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, 7 0 7 French Club 2.,, ARTHUR HOLLATZ It needs a man to perceive a man. Manual Art '22, '23, '24, Band '23, '24, Art Association '22, '23. 24. VIRGIL LEHMAN A little frm to match the sorrow of each day's g'7'0lU't'llg. 74 EDWIN O'r'r He was a man, take him all in all, We shall not look upon, his like again. ETHEL WIJBBER Equally afraid of mice and men. HELEN KLINGBELRG Little but mighty. Domestic Science Club '24g Chorus '22, '23, '24g Upper Class Girl Reserves '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, '22g Girls' Athletic Association '21, MARIE EHRMANTRAUT The lass with the delicate air. Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21. RAYMOND GUTHOFF Erect with alert repose about him. PRISCILLA PLUMMER Girl o' my dreams. Recording Editor, Aegis Staff '24, Short Story Club '24g Latin Club '22g Dramatic Club '24g Honor Bright 5 Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24g Freshman Girl Reserves '21g French Club '24. 75 DOROTHY DAVIDSON Mistress of herself, though China fall. Latin Club '22g Art Association '22g Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22g Upper Class Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer Girl Reserves '22, M.XE KOIIIAER HAROIiD HOFFMAN King 's Daughter! 0h.' What may man within him TI'2i11SfC1'1'CLl from Danvers High School 'df U '23. HELMUT GUTEKUNST HELEN SCHERTZ Play the game and play it fair. No woman dares express all h Latin Club '23, '24, thinks. KATHERINE FLINSPACH Kindness in women, not their beafateons looks, Has won our love. Domestic Science Club '20, '21, '24, Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club '22, Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, WINIFRED WALKER HARRIET DIETRICH What objects are the fountain of thy Better to be small and shine than to happy strain? be great and cast a sha-dow. Girls' Athletic Association '22, '23, Remington Gold Medal. Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, Fresh- man Girl Reserves '21, '22, 76 DELMAR CROSBY There was a boy that all agreed, had shut within him the rare seed of learn- ing. Manual Art '22, '23, French Club '23, '24. AYLIFFE HELLER A student but not only that. Transferred from Cooksville High School '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23. HELEN BLAIR A maid denture and sweet. Transferred from Normal High School '21, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, JJ THOMAS LEFFORGE ' 'Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books, Transferred from Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy, Chicago, '21. WALLACE BISHOP Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fun. Humorous Editor, Aegis, '24, Football '23, '24, Baseball '22, Dra- matic Club '23, '24, Country Cousin, Honor Bright, Art Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Debating Society '22, Orchestra '21, Band '22, '23, '24, Winner of Poster Prize '21, '22, '23, Senior Play '24. DOROTHEA MONUTT 4 An old fashioned girl, With an old fashioned smile. Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Art Associa- tion '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23. 77 MARGARET MOTT So wise, so gay-she cannot live long -single. Dramatic Club '23, '24, Daddy Long Legs, Domestic Science Club '24, Upper Class Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23, '24, Senior Play. PARVIN LEE HELEN GROOM A gallant lenight- In the motive, lies the good or ill. 17' Slmshme and W' Shadow Transferred from University High He journeyed along School '23, Chorus '23, '24, Singing a song. Dramatic Club '23, '24, f'Honor Bright g Manual Art '23, '24, High Y Club '23, '24. HELEN LARTZ MARJORIE MACKAY From a little spark, might burst a Olz! Heaven bless that sweet face of mighty flame. thine. Girls' Athletic Association '22, '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23g French Club '23, '24. DOROTHY LOTT All, fair maid! 'Tis well to think twice before acting. Transferred from Minnesota High School '21, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23. VERNA GUTHOFE HELEN JAMES With countenance demnre and 'modest ' 'A brow bright with intelligence. grace. ' ' Latin Club '23g Domestic Science Club '24, Chorus '22, 78 RUTH STEELE ' ' Young ambtttonfs ladder. ' ' Transferred from Normal Community CHARLES HERDER Words make not the man, Neither now nor ever can. High School '21' Chorus '21, '22, '23, 7 '2-4. MERVIN SPRINGER 'There's no yellow streak in him. Latin Club '23, '24. ERNESTINE BARKER 1KC0llTl607lS though eoy, Gentle though retlred. Transferred from Binghamton Central High School '22. w 79 HELEN LATHROP A 'very blu-ebrlrd for happiness. Domestic Science Club '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '21, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24, Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, DONALD BOHYER If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The 'mist ls d1Lspell'd when a woman appears. Short Story Club '23, '24, Vice- President of Short Story Club '23, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Agriculture Club '22, '23, High Y Club '22, '23, Dra- matic Club, Grumpy. MARGUERITE IMES Thou art a woman, And that 'ls saying the best and worst of thee. Domestic Science Club '23, '24, Fresh- man Girl Reserves '20, '21, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24, EVA WEEKLY ARTHUR ARMBRUSTER Heaven in sunshine will requite the His jokes were not all salted. md- Football '21, '22, Track '22g Biology Latin Club '22g Chorus '24, Girls' Club '2l. Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24g Fresh- man Girl Reserves '21. WILLIAM SADDLER EUNICE. WILEY A specialist in the philosophy of Second thoughts are ever wiser. mwchwf-H Transferred from Danvers High School Latin Club '22, '23g Dramatic Club '23, Latin Club '23, '245 Chorus '23, '22, '23, '24g Daddy Long Legs 9 Upper Class Girl Reserves '24. Chorus '23, '24. ROSWELL EATON If you have anything to say-say ii, If you hafven't, say it anyway. Track '23g Dramatic Club '23, '24, Honor Bright , High Y Club '21, Chorus '22, '23, '24. ANNA BURTON ROSALINE SHELL Silence never yet betrayed anyone. Silence is more eloquent than words. Latin Club '22, '23, l 80 LUCILLE CHAMPION DONALD ALLEN All great discoveries are made by 'men whose feelings rnn ahead of their thinkin g. ' ' Transferred from St. Mary's High School '21. FRIEDA GRENDING Hflround her there was a halo of mystery. Latin Club '22, Chorus '23, Girls' Athletic Association '22, French Club '23, '24, ALMEDA FREY Man delights me not-much. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. School Organization Editor, Aegis Staff, '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, The Country Cousin , Honor Bright , Domestic Science Club '23, Treasurer of Domestic Science Club '23g Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, Secretary of Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, President '23, Freshman Girl Re- serves '21, French Club '24, School Organization Editor, Aegis Staif, '24 5 Latin Club '22, Treasurer of Latin Club '22, Domestic Science Club '23, '24, Secretary of Domestic Science Club '23, '24 5 Girls' Athletic Association '22, Upper Class Girl Re- serves '22, '23, '24 5 President of Upper Class Girl Reserves '22, Freshman Girl Reserves '21, MITJDRED VEATCH Worth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your sustenance and birthright are. Domestic Science Club '21, '22, ALVIN REDIGEH. Every man in his own, way. Transferred from Pontiac High School '20, Football '21, '22, Track '21, De- bating Soeiety '21, '22, '23, Chorus '23, '24 81 EVERETT YODER Men are not what they seem. Agricultural Club '21, '22, Vice- Presidcnt '22, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Band '21, '22, '23, '24, HELEN DEEMS You lllat have not lived in thought butt in deed. Domestic Science Club '23, '24, Sce- retary of Domestic Science Club '23, '24 Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24. ROY NAFZIGER A 'man's mind Lv lcnown, by the com- pany it keeps. AUDRA Bnivrc IIE11 , Cookery is become an art, a noble science. ' ' Domestic Science Club '24. RAYMOND DEE The force of Ms own merit makes his way. Transferred from Normal High School '23, WILLIS LARTZ ' I'll not budge an inch. Football '23, Baseball '22, '23. MARY SCALES And like the brook's low song, her 'voice-a so-und which could not die. Organization Editor, Aegis Staif, '24, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Curilc Idilc, Latin Club '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Daddy Long Legs. ROSE SWIFT 'Tis you that are music, not your song. The song 'Ls but a door, which, opening wide, Lets out the pent up melody inside. Organization Editor, Aegis Staff, '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Recording Sec- retary of Dramatic Club '24, Honor Bright , Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Freshman Girl Rc- Serves '21, '22, French Club '23, '24. S2 X l GEORGE Gmsn Dorus STONE That 'man is great who can use the 'fYon can't frighten me ont of my brain of others to carry on his work. seven senses. Latin Club '21, '22, Art Association '22, '23, '24, Chorus '23, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, '24', A Freshman Girl Reserves '20, '21, '22, V Louisa STATHEM MAHGUERITE CLOSE Oh, UWB' film that 'MU-C16 me WMS, Unlike most of ics, she thonght in bo fragile and so small. high 0001 air, Domestic Science Club '23, '24. Latin Club '21, '22, Chorus '22, , Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, Upper Class Girl Reserves '23, French Club '23, '24, ONA CUNNINGHAM Would that there were more like her. Assembling Department, Aegis Staff, '24, Short Story Club '23, '24, Chorus '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, Upper Class Girl Reserves '21, '22, '23, French Club '22, '23, '24, Treasurer of French Club '23, '24, Rem- ington Gold Medal, Underwood Silver Medal, L. C. Smith Gold Pencil. HIOWVARD GRAY FLORENCE BEERY Men of few words are the best men. She is good that does good to W Manual Arts '23. ' others. Transferred from Moweaqua '22, y 83 I 81 wg, -, PI ' 3 . Y q1Q':.'3.,f . . 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'fn-w, - ,,'E,-- , ., .vqh-gy'-S,,,,' fra , nf 1 Y 'P Eff :ff .21 24 . 2 I ' Iii f'i'-fin Q 'lf' JT' ' ' 51- V 7 A ' 'Q-1 f - '.fw:.'f -:- A'1f: gw.awf:f' ' X . .mf mi 1,.K..2.f'L.i.i,,.5.1.Ee1,,r Euniurs This year's Juniors started the ball rolling early in the new year by electing the following officers: Vnzon. BIARTIN, President EUGENE BIEEKER, Vice-President MARJORIE KARR, Secretary and Treasurer We launched our social career by attempting a would-be successful Hall0we'en party. The girls' gym was to have been the scene of our masquerade ball festivities and it was well decorated tor the occasion. The Ball was post- poned indefinitely on account of the sudden death of Lucille Bedinger. .The Seniors paid their debt to us by giving an Armistice dance. The girls' gym once more was the scene of the occasion and with good lively music the dance progressed to a successful close. Our next attempt on the social ladder was not by ourselves but we joined hands with the Seniors to entertain our famous, praise-worthy football boys with a dance. Had a good orchestra. 'Nuff said. Our crowning event of the year was the Christmas party. The Short Story Club delighted us with a very clever play, f'Miles Changes his Mind. Then we wended our way to the Girls' gym which had been very beautifully and artistically decorated in green and red crepe paper and big red bells. Did everyone notice the mistletoe over the door? To the delight of everybody there, Santa appeared with his whiskers and bells. He didn 't come just to show us that there really was a Santa Claus but he made each child happy by giving him a gift from the great big brilliant Christmas tree. All those who received musical instruments such as drums, horns and rattles, favored us with two classical orchestra selections under the leadership of Wally Bishop. We were served candy canes of red, white, green and yellow and we closed by having our pictures taken. Everyone left in a jolly Christmas spirit and we felt as though we had been really successful. But do you think we spent all our time and energy on social events? You're mistaken, for we surely didn 't. Just look at any club or organization in B. H. S. and in almost every one of them you will find two Juniors to one Senior. We think that is a pretty good showing for our class. Virgil Martin is Secretary and Treasurer of the Debating Society. W'e also have sufficient B students in the Orchestra and Band to assure anyone of how musical we are. Space forbids us to sing the praises of Bob Murray, June Scott, and Pickles Baldwin. . Now if in years to come you want to find the best of cooks, stenographers, teachers, architects, nurses, doctors, dentists or a President of the United States, look for them in the Class of '25 from B. H. S. THE JUNIORS, MARJORIE KARR, '25, 87 I V v',4, 'z -rw fx 2'-9. QM. ,A F3 rib f-.1 G1 88 if 'wav gg x. ' of favs? 91 :KZKBQ ' . ,fgrivx I -'-:+ '.-.if .,v'1:.,, 1611 --L -4 .1w.- gxw. A , P-1 I + gf? 'f----42. 1,1 , x r, X ,af ,M -,,.v ,.. .. -- mfg A 5 -' 3 K v ,,,,. L Y.. :-,nl , , 'T- L:-7 , P-mg ix'- - 1M?:'E5'4w wif: ' 3 'N 4: ' 1 P f3c'3:':',i. Far ' F- - ! i1'h9 'l' f- . . f f3Ff-f.'-:,- . ' 'vtfikfiie-g'Qr4Qs'b1' 1q.2g1-'54-,T,f',.:f . 1: 41.-.,-, :Rx 15- X - .f . -'-Kiwi -A.,'..,,,. ,, -- -bg .-4.5-:'. 1101- ,Zu fr mu ,- .Q I wwf '1,+, -.'-Fri-'-'z-:eng V . A v pk' rl 'i6fJ W-WN-f-::5f'im mm. , ' f rvarg' '. 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A f e 'if ' 1 453: 1' ici' 2155: Q 'T ff' 2 ' , 1 ff' 4.35.1 E L-T-f.s1vi?3i'12an?'j f fliaivfflrw-V11- : + .- f ' ' ' -. ' ' A 1 -' A 'E-'-'Nz,pxi-:ff-1,211-Sb'1'f -'ir-.'f--:sir :.3.fk ::-ifv i 'f- ' 1,1 wx' ,N -. 5.554 .- ' ,,'Lq2ZL ,iq-F '-jjg'2 5''y'f f37i?'9ZQ5?9-: f:g'5?'J . ,ff f..1jv:f.g1:,li,.L 5 41? Y, 5 , .5 ,.:,,-jgwit-17 51,4 if Y. ' ' ' '12 ' 5-:I 1.:. 2 Z- 'Isa . 1 ,'TY'1-i1Zff.'1'i'f , 1 y, A35 ,Q-A-1..g ...T t Viv, ff. , VV .5 -.1 ,F-f J.: ,,A.3,33..-.:,.9,3ilg-f . ' . , , ,,1'- ,,- - lfra, ',. 1-' . . , i x. -,,.v k YI I --:',w,m,L:n. v:'lf,x:,: ,ra V: . . K, Zllibe Svupbumures The Sopomore Class is perhaps the least talked of and discussed of any of thc. four classes in B. H. S., or in any High School or college. Last year we were the Freshmen, and although not referred to with much fame or honor, we were, nevertheless, on the map. In two years, we will be Seniors! That in itself is enough explanation for that stage of our career. Next year, as Juniors, we'll be honored as the following year Seniors. But while we are Sophomores we are absolutely nonentities. We have membership in many of the organizations of the school including the two Bands, the Orchestra, Chorus, Girls' Athletic Association, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Roosevelt Debating Society, Biology Club, Hi Y Club, Agricultural Club, Art League and Manual Arts Club. Among the celebrities in our class are Sam Bodman of football fame, and Lawrence Lonney, who entertained us, musically, in Assembly. We claim the only girl member of the Senior Band, Mildred Carroll, who is one of the best cornetists in our school. We are an exceptionally brilliant class in regard to schoolwork, too. Imagine yourself, walking along the halls of dear old B. H. S. in the year 1926. Don 't you sense that atmosphere of--well, what is it? Power? Intellect? Executive ability? All these and more will help to describe the Senior Class of '26, now the insignificant Sophs of '24. Yes, I know we have no class officers, and we neither give nor attend class parties, but we keep our eyes open to the life about us, study Qplease don't laughj, and prepare ourselves for future activities in the offices of our older ' I brothers and sisters. ' ' And we here take it upon ourselves to thank the Editor and his Staff for this opportunity of introducing ourselves. A IHEMBER OF THE CLASS or '26. ' I . ., t - - ' vfwifmz A., ,V - V. 93 ,naw IK 'wg 3 f ' 1 95 Iwi ...fn f' w .5 F A jf' . ia. X091 ' 96 4 wifi 'Iv' H51 X . ff , :J-tfiiz Ask ' MSM 1 sw .Af Jw 7. n 97 E 2 ff ,f J' - l'.?'4ILh. 1c,g,-mfg: .M-1-, 1 ... . ., .A ,V .,m.,11,, . -L , . -. .al l.,-- -1, -51. A:-1,-. .MATH .,- .,,:gq'--r- ,- - 5, . RE . ' ' -- 5'Tfl'-:'itf'1sZz?:Df 4 A -f u fx, A he 2.2. 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' ,,v ,.,, 5 1: yg,v:,3':115'11 ' :iff gl -J-3:1 1,54 .,.:' 'f ,, '? T 1' . - L72 . K 5 , 5-5:-flfl'-.Z,1,'-15Lxgjff' ' 1 ' , 1. ' I I I 4 A Nj , ..,j ,, 1-4, , 2: ,-5 Q - K - ...L-5 'X ,S 3 1- . ' ' freshman Clllass It is not appropriate For Freshmen to talk very mueh, so we shall have to tell you very briefly how great we are. We are two hundred and thirty strong. Our girl members have en- joyed two Big Sister Partiesm given by the Girl Reserves this year. XVe have members in the Chorus, the Orchestra, the Band, the Hi-Y Club, and the Girls' Athletic Association. 'We have proved ourselves loyal to the school by learning the school songs and yells and attending' games and plays. Be patient! Mighty Seniors from little Freshmen growl l l JANE HOWELL '28, Reporter. - . ,,.., , .. Ski., ..,. fs'-119 'v-ff??f1eaai?2'Z4'i .4f,'1-wif ' L 'P ,,,,z..Y ,K Y ,V W ,. ,LR 'A !. C 1 . , 101 - ,. .. Sa f , dai . 1 102 I 7 -A z-ww f ffm Ai .4 awe 5213 ,JJ I3-Q ffm A if QQ! 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J m.,,,:g' 5 - - Aff f. --Q 3,v,1,, 4- 1-g.v.,-5,5 ,gp -,1-fJ5X'::.2+,-t5.'g ,,,:,i.3::. . H' .. , I . , .H , . f . ,. t . -. ,. , . H -- ,.,:H:,2-,N .. ,I .yz+-,L--'V V,-440. g mt. 3?f-aku fx 553 ful 55511, -,Z-.411 f gi.: J x Vfbiyi 1 'Aj gljv-1 3 42541: ' 'LIES , .ff-5511! fmfx.-2: 'JFEIYECE 141161 f'?:1ifFf2 -?11'77f7 3 5T3 i7l.1 '-'5. . I . ,LCEH . ,v.' , pf, M ., 1 2 :-: me F- -'Simpy ' Q1 wh 'f .fx if ' LPA nf- :rm-...-1113 5,-1 .- r .w...,x,J1:- is fllryf ,TP 3, 'Z-212313 :Q arg, Fisk, 1:35 lr, ..-.sg fjgzz-:g:,.5,y . j '5f:1'i2 :L-4.1-1.1552 I5f :'? 7':1 -21' '1 i iff? '-at 1451 Lffsf 'fg,:x, 11:51 X. 'L v.:,,.Q..:, jQf?? ' -' A M 15'-wif, i- :,wf-2 V 1 rv.: .W .:.,,A.,Y, , nigga?-, hi A, 1 .42 4 , 2 rf 1, ' ,-gafl f 1 1 ,Jug Q ., 1 3 1 x .- Hi ' J Gig x Vx' I , N, X . 1 Q M 3.1, ' . , .,. a 1 x f X -'zffvfiga Q ,TF 105 MR. HASTINGS Athletic Director and Track Coach 7 Mn. SCIHMMEL MR. SCHI-:DEL Coach of Football and Assistant Football and Basketball Basketball Coach jfuut Zgall Svnbehule AT LEROY lleroy 7-Bloomington 0 The team was practically new but gave a good account ot itself against the heavier and more experienced opponents. IDECATUR HERE Decatur 9-Bloomington 6 Decatur started with a rush, scoring three points in the first quarter. Nier- garth caught a pass and falling over the line put us ahead. Decatur came back strong and Won out in the last few minutes. PEORIA HERE Peoria 25-Bloomington 0 Peoria came here overwhelmin favorites. Ma le Peoria's star uarterbaek lp 7 ! lived u to his re utation seorino' most of Peoria's uoints. The Game Was 7 TD I 73 played in pouring rain. AT CHAMPAIGN Cham Jaign 15-Bloomin0'ton 18 l . 2: This was our tirst victory in two seasons. Middleton Won the game in the last three minutes with at forty-three yard place kick. The other points Were scored by Costigan, who caught a pass, and Casner, who made forty yards on an end run. AT BTANUAL Manual 27-Bloomington 3 Several injuries kept several regulars out otf the lineup and Cole and Manualites proved to be too much for us. AT NORBIAL Normal 6-Bloomington 6 This was one of the greatest disappointments ol' the season. VVe were picked to Win easily. Normal putting up its usual fighting game held us to a tie. Stiekel Was the one bright spot in our line. 108 Q As 2 p ' Yi l 6 ,932 2f'2:', We . ' ' 1 , , 109 'UNIVERSITY HIGH HERE University High 0-Bloomington 3 Playing the best game we had played all season, we won the city champion- ship from U. High. Middleton again proved his worth by making a twenty yard place kick for the only score ot the game. AT ITRBANA Urbana 3-Bloomington 13 We entered the game as under-dogs but when we came out they realized their mistake. The features of the game were two fifty-yard runs for touch- downs by Casner. AT LINCOLN Lincoln 0-Bloomington 9 A great many students journeyed to Lincoln to help us continue our winning streak. Murray made the first score by a thirty-five yard drop kick. The other score came after a series of line plunges when Casner took it over from the twelve yard line. AT ALTON Alton 0-Bloomington 6 Floundcring in a sea of mud, we closed our season for the year of 1923 with a great triumph. Near the end of the first half Taylor took the ball over for the only score ot' the game. SCORERS Touclidowns Field Goals T. P. Casner . . . . . . . 4 0 24 Middleton . . . 0 3 9 Murray . . . 1 1 9 Taylor .... 1 0 6 Costigan . . . 1 0 6 Niergarth .... 1 0 6 DESPIRVE MENTION The following boys deserve considerable credit for staying out all season and doing what they could to help condition the team. They will form the nucleus. for the team next year. Bishop Steidley ' Baxter Alexander Baldwin Van Valey Seeor Giese Holder 110 CAPTAIN COOLIDGE Injured Senior ' ' RACE Hoss ' ' MURRAY Elected Captain for balance of 1923 Re-elected Captain for 1924 Quarterback H FLASH ' ' CASNER Left Half-Back Twin City All-Star Captain All-Central Illinois Team Senior ' ' BOOGER ' ' STICKEL Center and Tackle Twin City All'Star Senior ' f TINY NIERGARTH Tackle Twin City All-Star Senior 4 FETZH COSHGAN. Left Fud Al1Cent1al Ilhuo1s Team Semor wg. ATS 5 H11 ISHN Mmnnvrox P4 Rlgllt 1' nd TWV111 Clh All SP11 Semox i. 4: E, fig AM iw? Af ' 'ZEVH LARTZ Guard Senior ' ' FIHPO ' ' GREEN Twux C1ty All-Stal' All-State All-Star H SIIEIK7, RHEA Center HSPAKIQPLUGH SCOTT Fullback and Tackle 112 STR0xcsAI:IsI ' y TAYLOI: Riffht Halfback Tum CID All Stax HBUG HOUSE BOLMAN Rackiiold and Line 1 ' BABY ' ' BODMAN Fullback 'K Swl-Lum ' ' HALDXVIN Lme Svuiol' HKIXG DAVID WHITE Backfield f ' Fuguy ' ' IIARRIS Baekfix-ld SLIHOI Basket Ball The eall for Basket Ball was issued by Mr. Schimmel and sixty aspirants re- sponded. The outlook was very bright. Five letter men remained, namely: Captain Stiekel, Casner, Scott, E. Baldwin, and Murray. Among the new ma- terial Costigan, and Anderson showed the best form. i Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomingion Bloomington Bloomington. Bloomington Bloomington SCHEDULE COUNTY' Qtor Championshipj . . . SCORE 53- 4 .... 30-11 .... 13-17 .... 24-13 .... 9- 6 .... 19- 7 .... 21-17 .... 20-10 .... 18-26 .... 41- 6 .......... TOURNAMENT 23- 9 .......... 25-11 .... 1 6-14 .... 28-16 .... 32-10 .... 12-10 .... 25-10 .... 23-11 .... 19-22 .... 18-16 .......... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT G01 Cfor 'oiiiimaabhghiaj f f ' .26 27- 7 .......... 28-11 .... 25-11 .... -9 ............ SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT r- 11-14 .......... 21-14 .... Championshipl . . . 9-25. . . . . . . Towanda . . . . Carloek . . . Cropsey . . . . Leroy . ..... Normal ..........Pontiac . Peoria Manual . . . . Mason City . Peoria Central . . ...... Alton . . . . Saybrook . . . Bellflower . . . Cropsey . . . Danvers University High ..........Deeatur .....Normal University High . . . . Springfield . . . . Urbana. . . . . . Heyworth University High ...........Downs . . . Danvers. . ...... Avon . . . Averyville . . . . Canton 114 FIRST TEAM LINE-UP Casner .... ............ F orward Baldwin . . . .... Forward Costigan ..... . . .... Center Scott ..... ........ .... G 1 card Stickel CCaptainD .... . . . Guard SCORERS F. G. F. T. T. P. Baldwin . . . 65 20 150 Casner .... 49 12 110 Costigan .... 44 16 104 Scott .... . . 24 26 7 5 Stiekel .... 1 12 14 Anderson .... 22 8 52 Murray . . . 8 7 23 Rhea .... 6 3 15 PLAYERS CAPTAIN STICKEL. He was always on the guard. Roy will be missed next year. JIMMY CASNER. Though small, he made up for it in speed. He will not be back next year. A HPICKLES7, BALDWIN. His uncanny shooting won many a game for us. Pickles will be back. ULEFTYH COSTIGAN. His great left arm put in many a basket to save the day. This is Teetz first and last year. HJUNIORH SCOTT. June is our great running guard. He made every all- star team this year. This was June 's last basketball appearance. BOB lllURRAY. They always knew when Bob was in the game. EARL ANDERSON. Earl never failed to come through with at least one basket, JOHN BOLMAN. John was always dependable when guarding our basket. HFRITZH RHEA. Though he got a bad start he came through and was play- ing good ball at the end. ROY TAYLOR. This was Roy 's first year in basketball. We expect to hear more from him next year. DESERVE BIENTION The following boys deserve considerable mention for staying out all season and scrimmaging the first team. Bonny Waldman Colton Burwitz Green Bodman Springer 115 Y' Ae' A fi .f I . , V .k,, ,A . , ,. Qjsimg ' M fi, A fi-,,,Lks?ilf ' I i gf' f ?i1'w1iff - A ?i , -Q v f K ' CAPTAIN ROY STICKEL All-County All-Star All-District All-Star Back Guard Senior JAMES CASNER All-County All-Star A1l4District All-Star Left Forward Senior WILLIAM T. SCOTT All-County All-Star All-District All-Star All-Soctional All-Star Runuiug Guard F A wuz? -1 A 1 ' w., .91 -, I 4. V, 2 L' :,wL,pjA,,3g-k,yI3 i - 5 ' ' ' EVERETT BALDWIN All-County All-Star All-Sectional All-Star Right Forward IIAROLD COSTIGAN A11-District All-Star Center Senior 116 ROBERT RIURRAY Guard and Forward fini? L , -H, ' L EARL AXDERSON Cc-nter and Forward Qfa X x 5 Qi J FRED RHEA V f Forward Z Q -fs. 5. 1 , ' Qw 64.591, C S Rm' TAYLOR 5 fi , Ccnter ff ' 1? 2 .3 JOHN BOLMAN fa A Back Guard 117 Trask About forty boys responded to Mr. Hastings' first call for Track practice. The outlook was the best in years. A good schedule had been arranged and much enthusiasm was shown. . MEETS AT CHENOA This was our first meet of the year and we made a good showing considering the length of time we had to prepare ourselves. One runner was discovered on our team who had extraordinary qualities. This was Earl Anderson who easily won the mile run in this meet. Our team placed third. AT GRIDLEY Harder competition was present at this meet. Our team carried off the honors in two relay races, setting a new time for one of them. Anderson again won the mile. We were very pleased with the success of our team in the relay races. AT PEORIA Coach Hastings took a few picked men to the Bradley meet but the competi- tion, being the best in the state, we were not disappointed to learn that our team did not score. COUNTY BIEET We made, perhaps, our best showing of the year. We placed fourth among all the teams of the county. Vile look forward to winning it this year. AT URBANA Our team went to Urbana to the Illinois Relay Carnival sponsored by the University of Illinois. Competition was the best that could be encountered any place in the country. Although our boys did not place they gave their opponents, in every race, stiff competition. RUNNERS CAPTAIN HAROLD BIINER. Harold ran the sprints for us and was always ahead or near the front. He is now striving for a place on the track team at Uni- versity of Illinois. Good luck, Harold! ROBERT BIURRAY. Bob did all the jumping and always gave a good account of himself. EARL ANDERSON. Earl was the star distance runner of the team. Placing first almost every time he started. ROY STICKEL. Roy was our weight man. Often we wondered how he was able to cast such heavy articles such a distance. 118 119 Ease 134111 At first it was decided not to have a baseball team but through the efforts of Mr. Schimmel our team was formed. SCHEDULE N SCORE Bloomington 27- 6 . . . Downs Bloomington.. . .. 8-11 . . . Stanford Bloomington. . . . . . . 18- 7 ..Downs Bloomington. . . .... 9- 1 University High Bloomington. . . .... 13- 9 . . . . Hartsburg Bloomington. . . .... 14- 9 .... Lexington Bloomington. . . . . 8-0 University High PLAYERS CAPTAIN CASNER. It was Jimmy 's third year as catcher and the receiving was always taken care of. He is with us this year. WIIJIIIS LARTZ. VVillis did the bulk ot the pitching. He also helped out with his hitting. ELMER DIIITRICH. Elmer was our other pitcher. His best game was when he held U. High scoreless. HAROLD COSTIGAN. Harold's height always brought down high balls when they were thrown to first base. ROYIAII ROBERTS. Royal always assured us that hits in short stops territory were never to be worried about. IEVERETT BALDWIN. Pickles always handled the hot corner like a veteran. EDGAR GURTNER. Many a Hy has he pulled down that looked like a sure home run. Boron RIL'KE'l'TS. Boyce always managed to get anything that came near second. . SILAS rXl.YIS. Si always managed to run dow1I balls in right field. RUSSELL IIARRIS. Russell never failed to come through in big league style in left field. I 120 O P , , , W , 121 V P I 122 ibarentileachers Qssuciatiun fix Qin... Mas. CLARA D. MUNCE Mus. XVALTER BARNARD Mns. GEORGE AGLE Mas. H. D. Dore Mas. W. P. LEITCH The present High School Parent-Teacher Association was organized on March 5, 1912, in the old high school building, which is now the Jefferson School, by a group of six enthusiastic mothers. Since then it has grown rapidly, until now it is a large and successful organization of mothers and teachers, whose purpose is to endeavor to bring the home and the school into closer relations. This purpose has been realized through the co-operation of the faculty and student body. Any persons who are interested in the Bloomington High School, regardless of whether they have sons or daughters in attendance may become members of this association. The meetings are held on the third Monday of each month at 3 :30 P.M. in Study Hall 114. The following are some of the most important social functions of the last two years that owe their success to the direction and co-operation of this organi- zation: An Annual Reception was given at which more than tive hundred mothers, fathers, and members of the faculty were present. This event pro- vided an opportunity for parents and teachers to become better acquainted and established a common bond of friendship between them. The Washingtoii Birthday Party was one of the outstanding successes of the year, as was also the Senior-Junior Banquet enjoyed by three hundred and seventy-five persons. This marked the termination of one of the most successful years in the history of the Association, and the school. The program for this year has been varied-including departmental topics. Mr. Goodier spoke on co-operation between parents and teachers, Miss Kromer gave an account of Americanization work done in Bloomington, Miss Vorndran gave a class demonstration of the teaching of swimming, Mr. VVood explained the program of the Manual Training Department, illustrating his work in the rooms themselves. The Christmas party was taken care of by a play written, directed, and presented by the Short Story Club. The final meeting of the year will be in charge of the Upper Class Girl Club who will explain the Forum meetings held by the girls throughout the year. The present officers of the Association are: Mrs. YValter Barnard, Presidentg Mrs. W. P. Leitch, Vice-President, Mrs. C. D. Munce, Second Vice-President, Mrs. George Agle, Jr., Secretary, and Mrs. Howard Doig, Treasurer. 122 The 1924 Zlzgig btaff First row: Dorothy VVilder, lVilliaIn Bach, Mary Elizabeth ROSS, Esther Sleeter, VVallace Bishop, Helen NVillet. Second row: Loren Andrus, Priscilla Plummer, James Owen, Mary Katherine Peirce, James Casner, Bernice Feieke. Tlrirml rOW: Gordon Ingersoll, Marshall Lang, Lueille Champion, Allen VVlIitIn0r, Elmer Sensenlraugh, Rose Swift. MEMBERS OF STAFF Eolitor-in-Chief . . . ........ ...... ..... J A MES ONVEN Business Manager.. . . . . . . . ........................ KEENE WATKINS Assisfunt Managers. ........................................ LOREN ANDRUS, XNILLIAM BACH, WVINCENT DORNAIIS, DONALD KILER, MARSHALL LANG, NIARTIN PEASE, JACK PROBASCO, EIIMER SENSENBAITGH, ALLEN XNHITMER Liierary Eolifors ......................,............... HOWARD ARMSTRONG, BIILDRED BRIOHAM, BERTHA IJAXYSON, DOROTHY DOIG, FOREST GYLES, DIARY J. BIIINCE, DIARY IMATHERINE PEIRCE, Chairman Recording Editors ...................... HELEN BENSON, PRISCIIILA PLIIMMER Art Editors ........ ..... B ICRNICE FEICKE, GORDON INGERSOLL Humorous Eclilors .................. VVAIIIIACE BISHOP, DIARY ELIZABETH ROSS School Organization ........................ IJVCILE CHAMPION, ALMEDA FREY, :HELEN ROHRER, MARY SCALES, ROSE SYYIFT, HEIIPIN NVILLET Alumni Editor .......................... ............ .... . I DOROTHY NVILDER Athletic Editor ........... ............... . ....... J AMES CASNER Assembling Depurlinent .... ..................... C JNA CIINNINGHAM, ESTHER SIIIQIQTEII, GERTRIIDE XVATCHINSKI 124 First row: Ona Cunningham, Helen Benson, Dorothy Doig, Howard Armstrong, Helen Rohrer Martin Pease. Second row: Donald Kiler, Mary Jeanette Munce, Forest Gyles, Keene VVatkins, Almeda Frey, Bertha Dawson. Third row: Mildred Brigham, Jack Probasco, Gertrude Wfatchinski, Vincent Dornaus, Mary Scales. The Editor and his Staff wish to thank all those who have so generously co-operated to make this edition of our Aegis possible. VVe are especially in- debted to Miss Inman, Mr. Kurtz, and Mr. Goodier, whose experience and timely suggestions have been of almost inealculable value. To all teachers, students, alumni, and citizens who have contributed any- thing toward the making of this book, we wish to express our gratitude. THE STAFF. ,. W M.. ,,,,. ,... - 1. ., V L ,, M. X ,A K. . I . K , ,Hz shy'-af,-.' av-f2gf ,,-G1gi.3e,':5 v,,,.,MH i Af. W3 . 3 ,,. , A w.. fvnw' GJQ v, .nf bs f '...., - , V -1 , J ,J 125 7 ....4 UTY CONTEST IDELE SKINNER 1 2 . 'a'f.,A .mp,.,.. . J . . L -245 3-'-gig ' -'gkfv-r Q, 0 - F -' -:MM'Q'T51'f 1 '34 .gif I ' V v,!ilK.,ALA ,A-,-:?.,,f Qt .:A,g,- : Q- .i ., , ,-.EL ':-J-.vg-,-.n. .. XM., , f, . ... ., :1,.:vfQ l ,, .. ,. .,. .- A ,- V, - . --.. , . 1,-xx: . ..:.- ' ,vw ,, :-- .r 41- f f '7:-13. .gn .4 ,.gqS 'Z F 5'r:f.-5,.'qs FR 413525 23151. 7 1-9-'f-v:-'33, - ' - ' I ' 5, Aki -21: i.1 .gfsrT 3 vim: :Sm ffm-W-.gL'W'1'f fifil gil? - if Ll Tw wa 1,J xi, 2 .g + .VM Q T A r - -f. zu. 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I ' 'Q ijt- , ,. . - A 5. ,f I Q J f ,L v 1 . -1,- ' --,A z 1 z . 42, 49. 1 T. .13 '7' Ht FL' X ET ,Q wg 2 'Hin' -ftw ' .xjff Yvlll' v , :Mm 151' if?- .'5i' r , has zfgggil gg.. -5, -,- ' , 13657 1 15.5, TV I '53, 1 Jw 'P I '-, , L , 1 - 'C 'J c. 15:5 , af' 'LJ' , L:5.,y.,:, ' V, -c.. Q- . H .-f-'fp , 11 7 132-'Q '5 V':'1 3?5 ,j 4f. 'fG-L 3' i7S',,f'j A .,-,4'e,1.-5 , .y ,151 A, ., ,,.,-X -,z,,,-,i 1 ,,-gg X' A ,. . ,zu e ,, gf 3523 f,'gfi:Qf lfffw, ff? fi ff ' 45532. -' - , .5,1e,5'3q54,5,1.,,:1 :L,Ag1,gr.L 3: .1.Fh.w zfqkyaj ., s Ai, HI- 4 - 'QQLQ ,Q 'F - K,-lf Z: 411'.,1-:-'-Qfzx,-J:x5,,,,p.: :-- f- . , - Y j,l , , -. - , f' ,' JPL'-.flxfxjjjj'..-'?,1 ,a'2'f'I , 1. .Q 31 1, , Z., '. 32- gg., If V jf ,:,,'-fkfif' 'Q '? 5f L f ' V 5 t hr YJ 11 1' K A JT L 4 1' 4 - , 7 jfs. bburt Qturp fniluh Ig, .HA K Officers for the first semester: IIONVARD ARBISTIKONG, President WII,I,IAM BACH, Vice President BERTHA DAXN'SON, Secretary IQACHAEI. BRANDICON, Treasurer Rachael Brandicon Howard Armstrong VVilliam Bach Helen Benson Donald Bohyer Ona Cunningham Bertha Dawson Dorothy Doig 129 GRACE E. INMAN, Adviser BIEMIBEIQS OF THE CLUB Vincent Dornaus Marion Garber Forest Gyles Roy Hovious Helen LaBOunty Mary J. Munce Mary K. Peirce Priscilla Plummer Officers for the second semester: HEI,EN BENSON, President DONALD BOHYER, Vice President FOREST GYLES, Secretary ROY Hovions, Treasurer Helen Rohrer Mary Elizabeth Ross Keene lVatkins Dorothy Wilder Elizabeth Bodine John Langham Paul Rhymer bburt Story Qliluh The Short Story Club held its tryout October 4, 1923, and ninety-two stu- dents responded to the call of the pen. Fifteen Seniors and three Juniors were selected for membership. The initiation was held on the evening of October 19. The mothers of the members were invited guests. Meetings have been held regularly each Thursday. VVe have provided reporters for the local papers, editorials for the bulletin board, assumed responsibility for the literary department of the Aegis, and have written the regular short stories. The writing ot plays has been an innovation of this year. The club presented Pierre Plays, a three act play, an hour in length, with a cast of ten characters, giving it as a present to the Senior and Junior classes at their annual Christmas party. On February 22, the club was the guest of the Americanization School at the presentation by the foreign students of five scenes from the lite ot Washington, written by three members of the club. The second term has been devoted to the preparation of short stories sub- mitted for the Merwin Cup Contest. The annual Hall day meetingy' was held at the home of Helen Benson, our president, for a final criticism of the stories. Miss Simmons ot the Wcslcy'an faculty, Mrs. J. W. Riggs, ex-President ot the D. A. R., and Mr. Hasbrouck, Editor ot the Pantagraph, acted as judges. Cur patroness, Mrs. Merwin, will be our hostess on the occasion of pre- senting the cup and the second and third prize. The second prize ot ten dollars was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Doig, the third ot five dollars, the gift of the club. The Aegis Staff always allows us space for the Winning stories, and We trust that the Aegis subscribers will enjoy reading them as much as we have enjoyed writing them. is . 5 , u , . ,ff ' w .t ,- firm 'ttf-.'...vff!' 1-ffffwesii 1 lj., . W M, up-f . -ggi 'li ,gf 5 130 ZBramat1r Qliluh K E OFFICERS YVILLIAM BACH, President lllixm' K. PEIRCIC, Vice President ROSE SXVIFT, Recording Secretary FLORENCE SINGER, Corresponding Secretary First row, left to right: Parvin Lee, Forest Green, .lack Probasco, Gilbert Kinne, Leslie Matthew, Virgil Martin, Howard Armstrong, James Owen. Second row: Margaret Hoopes, Alice Harrison, Mary Scales, George VVaite, Roswell Eaton, Frances Webber, Margaret Mott. Third row: Lucille Champion, Caroline Flinspach, Rose Swift, Mary K. Peirce, Miss Gillespie, William Bach, Florence Singer, Thelma Reidel. Fourth row: YVallaee Bishop, Frances Prothero, Vera Nicol, Priscilla Plummer, Mary Jeanette Munee, NVilliam Sadaller. l 131 Eramatic Qllluh PROLOGUE If you have ever been fortunate enough to be behind scenes during one of the Dramatic Club plays you will realize how much depends on the stage hands. And so it is in Dramatic Club itself. Our work has been done mostly behind scenes in the past. This year we are hoisting the curtain and allowing you to see us at work. SCENE I The first scene was in September, 19234Room 216. There were only sixteen promising actors, with their leader, Miss Monroe. Thelma Reidel made her bow as our new president. Every other week we had a business meeting and between acts, as one might say, we were entertained with sketches showing the ability ot these future stars. Perhaps you remember 'tThe Lie That Jack Builtfj We thought it so good that we gave it in Assembly. Later as a finale to Drama week, we starred Jack Probasco as the bashful lover in the Trysting Place. At this same assembly Miss Monroe bade fare- well to the school and Wallace Bishop presented her with a bouquet olf roses from the Dramatic Club. I have heard it said that the clock that chimed in on Miss Monroe's speech received a liberal shower bath. After the play HHonor Brightw featuring: Rose Swift, Parvin Lee, VVal- lace Bishop, Caroline Flinspacli, Lucille Champion, Jack Probasco, Roswell Eaton, Alice Harrison, Virgil Martin, George Wziite, Frances Vtlcbber, Forest Green and Leslie Matthew we initiated our new members, and had a bunco party at Margaret Hoopes' home. The news that Miss Monroe was leaving kept us downhearted for weeks. But to show her how we loved her we said au revoir at a dinner and theatre party, February 2. Alumni from many years back were there and the brilliant toasts were something to remember. SCENE II Scene II presents a new setting. In the prcsident's chair resides a new figure, President Bach. Our new adviser and boss ot the stage crew is Miss Gillespie. The entertainment and program committee has put forth some brave efforts and has given us programs both interesting and educational. The most critical ot critics could not help but say that the curtain falls on one of the most successful of Dramatic Club years. FLORENCE SINGER. 132 latin Qlluh Top row, left to right: Virginia Plummer, Agnes Donahue, Bernadine Agle, Virginia MeNutt, Edith Clem, Verna Guthoff, Mildred Lierman, Eunice Wiley, Bernice Rhymer, Lois Sack, Eleanor Dewenter, Margaret Hoopes, Hazel Sutherland, Laura Price, Grace Roeke, Ione Proctor, Catherine Hoobler. Second row: Florence Henninger, Grace Clark, Lela Hayes, Mary Ann Rice, Alma Oehrnke, Dorothy Dean, Helene Hughes, Dorothy Norberg, Marjory Karr, Nora Sharp, Sylvia Green, Mary Jeannette Munee, Mary K. Peirce, Helen Rohrer, Ruth Ahlenius, Mary Stevens, Dorothy Nelle. Third row: Mildred Dawson, Ruth Christopher, Frances Wfebber, Mary Scales, Howard Arm- strong, Miss Parker, Miss Kinney, Miss Green, Dorothy Kies, Elizabeth Austin, Doris Batterton, Dorothy Barnard. Bottom row: Paul Rhymer, Mervin Springer, Helmet Gutekunst, Eugene Scott, Virgil Martin, Edward Heister, Robert Price. A. D. rv rd. oct. ACTA DIURNA Primurn eonciliurn, eomitiis eonsularibus, Dorothy Kies designata est as Junior Consul. A. D. XVII Kal. Nov. Comitia perfeeta sunt. The officers were: Senior Consul, Howard Arm- strong, Junior Consul, Dorothy Kies, Curule Aedile, Mary Scales, Seriptor, Elizabeth Austin, Quaestor, Frances Webber, Senior Editor, Margaret Hoopesg Junior Editor, Ruth Christopher. A. D. VI Id. Nov. Nullum negotium. Mary Scales presented some perplexing questions. A. D. XVII Kal. Dee. Passed amendment in gradibus. A. D. VII Id. Dec. 133 ELUSINIAN MYSTERIES Sacred initiation of Neophytes, yiginti tres in numero. A. D. XVI Kal. Feb. Oratio-Roman Architecture, ab Mervin Springer. Report from Junior Editor, Ruth Christopher. Cratio-Greek Dancing, Bernadine Agle, and to illustrate, Hannah Oehs gave a pulchra Greek Dance, pede nudo. A. D. XIX Kal. Mar. Oratio-Roman Dress, Eugene Scott. Alia oratio-Roman Games, Edward Heister. A. D. V Kal. Mar. OratiowSaturnalia, Frances VVebber. Virginia McNutt played Souvenir'l on the violin, sola, and accompanied a sua sorore, Dorothea McNutt. A. D. II Id. Mar. 7We accompanied Aeneas on his travels, assisted by a stereopticon, and guided by Eugene Scott, Mary K. Peirce, Mary Jeanette Munce, et Miss Parker. A. D. XIII Kal. Apr. Oratio-Triumph, Ruth Ahlenius. Conundrums-Lois Sack. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. We enjoyed music rendered by some of our talented members. A. D. IV Id. Apr. Program by the Caesar Class, cogitatum ab Verna Cuthoff, Doris Batterton Mary Zorger, et Catherine Hoobler. A. D. IX Kal. May Orationes-prima, Roman Dinner, Mary K. Peirce. Secunda, Roman Cookery, Helen Rohrer. A. D. X Kal. May. EXTRA! OMNES CONSPICIITNT . ROMAN BANQUET Program ab Vergil Class: Selections from the Aeneid. A. D. VII Id. May Program by the Cicero Class: Roman XVedding, cogitatuin ab Dorothy Kies Dorothy Norberg, Helene Hughes, et Virgil Martin. FINIS GLOSSARY 1, Acta Diurna-Daily Doings, 2, primum coneilium-first meeting 3, comitiis consularibus-at the consular election, designata est- was chosen comitia pertecta sunt-the election was finished, nullum negotium-no business tres in numero-twenty-three in gradibus-on grades, yiginti oratiow-a talk or speech, a or ab-byg pulchra-beautiful, pede itooted 3 alia-another , sola-alone omnes conspiciunt-all notice. Note: These translations are acquainted with the Latin Tongue. FACULTY ADVISERS in number nude-bare g sua sorore-her sister 5 cogitatume-planned only for the benefit of those who are not Miss Parker, Miss Kinney, Miss Green, and Miss Sutton. 134 ikuusehelt Debating Qucietp gum, 3 Top row treading from left to rightj: Theodore Fagerburg, Bernard YYall, Irwin Waldman, .Nathan Rosenlmluth, Edward Ahlenius, James Owen, Deane Ryburn, Alan Syele. Third row: Roy Hovious, Ralph Boone, George Walters, Lewis Robeson, Robert VVillman, Leslie Matthew, Charles Stephenson, Donald Boggs. Second row: Forest Green, Orval Yarger, Ralph VVebc'r, Keene YVatkins, P. C. Kurtz fCriticj, William Yarger, 'Virgil Martin, Arthur Riff. First row: Lyle YVh0:idon, Elmer Seliseiiliaiiigli, John Geske, John Alexander, Kenneth Haney. What is the most popular elub in B. H. Sf? Not hard to guess. Vtlho set- tles the political issues in B. H. No need to guess. VVhat elub in B. H. S. has the most interesting social times? Another easy question to answer. VVhat club 'furnishes the future big men of the U. S? Instead of guessing I will tell youg it is the Roosevelt Debating Society. PURPOSE It is the purpose oi' the Roosevelt Debating Society to make and produce better citizens to carry on the affairs of the government honestly and fairly. It is our purpose to make boys think twice be Eore speaking, to see both sides of the question and judge fairly between them. 135 ELIGIBILITY In May of 1923 a new law concerning the eligibility of students of B. II. S. in the R. D. S. was formed and adopted. The cause tor this was the increasing number of applicants for admittance. This was adopted on first Vifednesday in September. The law states that 35 shall be the maximum number to be enrolled each semester. Another provision of the law is that there shall be a tryout olf each candidate before admittance. If the candidate discourses satisfactorily on any chosen subject he shall be admitted. The judges for this tryout shall con- sist of the executive committee and our critic, Mr. Kurtz. . NVHO'S XVIIO The R. D. S., we feel, has her full quota of distinguished personages. It has among its members, Keene VVatkins, the brilliant business manager of the Aegis and also the President of the 1923 Junior class, Virgil Martin, with his laurels as President of the Junior class, Bill Yarger of Copperhead tame, the flaming Ahlenius twins with the hair of copper hue, Art Eiff, the nifty band marshall, and Elmer Sensenbaugh, the money collector tor the Aegis. To name all our celebrities would take more space than is possible to obtain. LEADERSHIP The members have shown wise and thoughtful judgment in the selection of their leaders. For the first semester the officers were as follows: Virgil Mar- tin, President, Keene NVatkins, Vice President, and William Yarger as Secre- tary-Treasurer. As an odd coincidence the same officers were elected for the second semester, only to different places. For the second semester they are as follows: Keene XVatkins, President, XVilliam Yarger, Vice President, and Virgil Martin, Secretary-Treasurer. NV. B. READ PRIZE Mr. W. B. Read of VV. B. Read Sz Company of this city is offering this year a prize to the three best debaters in Bloomington High School. This is a prize of twenty dollars to be divided into three parts of twelve, five and three dollars each, to be given respectively to those winning first, second, and third places. The topic for debate is UResolved: That the United States should restrict immi- gration tor a. period of five years. The preliminary to select the three highest is to be held on May fifth. The final contest to rank the three winners to be held in assembly on May fourteenth. One otf the main points stipulated by Mr. Read is that this contest is open not only to members of the Roosevelt De- bating Society but to all other students who carried at least three subjects the previous semester and are carrying at least three subjects the present semester. As this contest is to occur after the Aegis goes to press, winners cannot be announced. A CCOMPLISHMENT The club this year has had a large handicap but in spite ot this have shown themselves a credit and an honor to B. H. S. The great handicap was the small number of members at the beginning of school in September. There was a call for members and 22 came out to compete tor membership. The membership now is 32. The officers faced a hard struggle but won out. The members. have spoken of the improvement in their school work as a result of their training in the R. D. S. The members at this time wish to express their appreciation for the help and untiring devotion of Mr. Kurtz, our Critic. Q lVe also wish to express our gratitude to Miss Onstott for the use ot the library every Monday evening. l 36 ACTIVE MEMBERS Qrr league ' . ' ' ' .1 l V. M fi-wg - .P ,lr I-in aff- -vi OFFICERS ESTHER N. ROBINSON, President CHARLES HASSLER, Vice President BERNICE FEICKE, Secrez'a1'y-Treasurer Jerita Blair Fern Casselman Catherine Cole Charles Funk Marion Garber Nellie Griffin June Howell Ruth Baird VVallaee Bishop Bertha Clark John Langham John MeMillin Anna Main Margaret Louise Payne Helen Peters Dorothy Planck Helen Ripley ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lorene Maurer Olive MeKeon Vera Nicol Georgiana Ludwig Doris Stone 137 Aldine Roeke Frank Rouch Harriett Shireman Margaret Tilden Leo Zalueha William Bach Anna Rosen get 'league Quai: Times May we present the events of our Art League Year as a series of pictures? The first Exhibit presents a Hallowe'en Party where an orange and black color scheme predominates with a member's home as a background. A A Candy Sale, Exhibit Two, gives a chance to study a crowd of faces reg- istering approval. Exhibit Three is a trifle more exclusive. Miss Smith is the central figure of an art room scene. The Tournament of the Duke of Bur- gundy in lantern slides, gives us a study of a picture within a picture, for around the screen the club members are grouped. Exhibit Four, is taken in the Presbyterian Church where we are in attend- ance at a state-wide banner contest. A second trip picture ends in a scene in the Public Library viewing the Benneker Exhibit. Exhibit Six introduces a very new feature, The Pageant of the Progress of Cookery held at the Moline Plow Company building. Here we have a moving series, pottery, dress, interior deco- ration follow one another in sketches.- A real Landscape Study is Exhibit Seven, for our members are surrounded here with garden scenes, at the Public Library. Even more attractive is Ex- hibit Eight, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Spencer Ewing on East Washingtoii Street, where we were delightfully entertained and treated to the rare privilege of studying interior decoration, house arrangement, and landscape gardening. Exhibit Nine is a Studio Tea, the center of interest being an exhibit of the work of the students for the entire year. The last exhibit is an out-door scene with the League members seated around a picnic table. By the look of enjoy- ment on their faces, it is quite evident that this was a fitting way to end the year. 138 lat : B Qlluh . K OFFICERS XIINCENT DORNAUS, Jie., President JACK PROBASCO, Vice-President BIARSHALL LANG, Secretary CHARLES STEPHENSON, Treasurer ADVISORY COUNCIL H. M. Needham, G. F. Zellhoefer, H. R. Seamans, XV. A. Goodier Top row treading from left to rightj: Carl Stautz, Dan Holder, Frank Tanner, Edmund Hurst, Arthur Stone, Edward Ahlenins, Kenneth Haney, Vernon Woizeski, Donald Boggs. Third row: Parvin Lee, Glenn Iungerieh, Paul Lallue, Orval Yarger, William Yarger, Henry Sholty, Sam Bodinan, Virgil Martin, Robert Price, Arthur Biff. Second row: Robert Willman, Jack Prolmaseo, Marshall Lang, Vincent Dornaus, Mr. Zell- hoefer, Charles Stephenson, Max Landphere, Raymond Baxter, Charles Holloway. First row: William Bach, Russell Heerman, VVilliam Rediger, Frank Dewenter, Nathan Rosenblnth, Forest Gyles, Lyle XVheadon. 139 H. M. NEEDHAM The Hi-Y Club of B. H. S. owes its establishment and growth to H. M. Needham, to whom we dedi- cate this brief tribute: He exemplifies the prtlnciples for which we stand. Platform: The four planks of the platform of the Hi-Y Club are: Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Living. Program: The record of the year 1923-1924 has been the most successful since its origin and promises a substantial future. VVith the assistance of Mr. Needham a program to include the four-fold activities of the Hi-Y standard was prepared and carried out. We have held round table talks ou Leadership, Friend- ship, Good Sportsmanship, Social Standards and enjoyed addresses by Rev. Baily, Mr. Clark Stewart, Rev. Chas. E. Bcachg also Supt. McDowell, Mr. Goodier and Wesley'an students. During the year twenty-eight candidates have witnessed our impressive in- duction ceremony. In October a marshmallow and Weiner roast was enjoyed by the members and their girl friends out at Camp Johnson. A banquet now and then helped bring about a spirit of fellowship in the club. Stunt night, January 16, was an innovationg a three-act vaudeville was well staged by members and outside friends, Victory night we entertained Bloomingtonians, interested in our club and activities. Last but not least the crowning event of our year was College night which ended the Find Your Self Campaign, conducted during the month of May. As the year closes we are eager to find leaders who will carry on our worthy purpose and endeavor to aid in the developing of boys into clean cut men, basing their ideals on the purpose, which is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community. 140 its Cliernle jrangats Top row Qreading from left to rightj : Margaret Leitch, Caroline Flinspach, Frances YVobher, Eleanor Dewenter, Franklin Bean, John Langham, Rose Swift, Anna Main. Third row: Elizabeth Read, Lucille Champion, Marguerite Close, Alice Van Schoiek, Katherine Black, Katharine Mantle, Lois Sack, Essie VValker, Marjorie MacKay. Second row: Nelson Loar, Ona Cunningham, Mary Scales, Miss Green, Miss Marquis, Forest Gyles, Helen Benson, Frieda Grending. First row: Lyle VVhead P on, riseilla Plummer, Lorena Maurer, Ruth Baird, Marian Garber, Delmar Crosby. 1-ll 'lie Cllietnlz jfrantais Bonjour! The French Club of Bloomington High School, better known as Le Cercle Francais, is rapidly growing in size and importance. Tout de suite! The meetings are conducted in the French language in order to familiar- ize the members with the French mode of conducting an organization. French games are played, French songs are sung, and French customs are studied. The officers who piloted the club through a very successful year are as follows: MARY SCALES, Presidente FOREST Gvnns, Secretaire ONA CUNNINGHAM, Tresoriere Great initiative was shown by the members in striking out into new fields of activity. The French Club was imbued with the dramatic spirit that was manifest throughout the school during the entire year. Under the able super- vision of Miss Marquis and Miss Green, faculty advisors, t'La Seance Spiritismef' a French play in one act, was staged with considerable success. The second and greater undertaking was L'Anglais Tel Qu 'on Le Parle, a play often given on the French stage. It was attended by all the French students in the school and met with decided appreciation. It is firmly believed that in years to come the club will increase in value as an organization, becoming one of the salient features of social activity in Bloom- ington High School. Et maintenant, mon ami, au revoir! FOR.EST Gvnns, Reporter. 1 142 Manual Qrts Qliluh -'CFU ,W Top row Qroading from left to rightj: Carl Smutz, Elinor Krauso, Leland Evans, Parvin LOC, Nathan H1OSCIlbll.1tl1, Edson Travis, Harold XVilliams, Merle Donning. Third row: Homer Jenson, Paul Welila, Arthur Hollafz, Reed Johnson, James Chariton, Allen Hutchison, George Walters, Charles Stephenson. Second row: Ralph Weber, Marvyn XYarlow, Russell Hem-man, Mr. Blooruquist, Mr. Wood, Mr. Ensinger, George Means, Everett Hull, Arthur Stone. First row: Royal Roberts, Jonathan Rowell, Edmund Hurst, Edwin Ott, Frank Rouch. 143 :manual Qrts Qliluh The Manual Arts Club was organized during the first semester of last year. It is one of the youngest organizations in Bloomington High School, yet it is among the most active. One of its purposes is to enable the student to broaden his knowledge of topics related to the manual arts. This is accomplished through discussions by the various members and by outside speakers. Another purpose is to co-operate Whenever possible with other departments of the high school in working out projects for the benefit of the school. An example of this kind of co-operation was the construction of three large folding screens to be used for stage scenery.. Other similar projects are under construction. The present membership consists of thirty-two boys. The officers are: MEEVYN WARLOXV, President GEORGE lllEANS, Vice-President RUSSEI,L HEERMAN, Secretary-Treasurer RUSSELL HEERMAN, '25, 1441 Q. Q. Q. 853 9 t? Q DORIS llIClJAFl.IN, President MILDRED BUTLER, Vice-President ELIZABETH BODINE, Secretary-Treasurer Dena MeMaekin Bernadine Agle Madeline Anderson Doris Melaailin Ruth Ahlenius Doris Batterton Mary Helen McCarty Muriel Freeman Betty Pick Ruth Keller 145 MEMBERS Mildred Butler Florence Quosiek Jerita Blair Margaret Tilden Frances Okell Helen Powell Esther Powell Isabelle Ackerman Mabel Keest Mary VVall Madrigale Maeonaghie Esther Lemme 'Blanche Abbott Elizabeth Austin Margaret Louise Payne Miss Vorndran Mildred Carroll Mary Ann Rice Elizabeth Bodine Anna Rosen 6. Q. Q. GIRLS Do you want to belong to a growing, peppy, interesting, healthy organiza- tion? Do you want to be healthy, strong, and full of vitality? Of course you do, for that makes up a real American girl. Then, join the G. A. A., and you will receive all these benefits in full measure, pressed down and running over. REQUIREMENTS 1. Pay a fee of thirty-five cents. 2. Keep training rules for ten weeks. 3. Attend monthly business meetings on Thursday, 4-A Period. 4. Take at least one five-mile hike--preferably more. 5. Learn the art of being a self-starter. 6. Develop the habit of good sportsmanship. 7. Make sure of winning the envied letter at the conclusion of one term of membership. INDUCEMENTS 1. A possibility of attending a summer camp with other H. S. girls in the district. 2. Opportunity to train to be physically fit. H 3. Inestimable value of a course in Physical Training under Miss Vorndran, our active, aggressive leader. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 1923-1924 1. A membership of forty. 2. Six meetings of five hikes, three parties. 3. Two delegates to the Lake Michigan Camp CMary Ann Rice and Mar- garet Tildenj. 4. Honors Won. Best all around camp girl-Margaret Tilden. QHighest award given.j Have we proved this organization Worthy? VVill the readers of this account boost for our membership? ELIZABETH BODINE, Secretary, Miss VOENDRAN, Adviser. 146 Members of Bumesni Qlluh .9 QB' Armstrong, Alice Artis, Helen Blakney, Florence Brown, J annette Brown, Theresa Bratcher, Audra Barnett, Zella Brown, Rita Casselman, Fern Davis, Elizabeth Deems, Helen Eberle, Kathleen Frey, Almeda Grayson, Edna Garber, Marion Green, Sylvia 147 BIARGARET MOTT, President ALICE ARMSTRONG, Vice-President HELEN DEEMS, Secretary HELEN AETIS, Treasurer' MEMBERS Guthoff, Verna Henry, Helen Hoffman, lverne Imes, Marguerite Kincaid, Mabel Klingberg, Helen Klein, Albertina Lathrop, Helen Ludwig, Georgiana Mott, Margaret Money, Jane Martin, Myrtle McKeon, Olive Nelle, Dorothy Pierce, Pauline Peters, Catherine Riley, Ida Margaret Rhymer, Bernice Robinson, Esther Schad, Helen Schad, Hazel Slingoff, Helen Stathcm, Louise Sebring, Gladys Stephenson, Leona Stone, Mary Helen Vtlalker, Essie VVillet, Helen VVolf, Helen XVebb, Grace Walters, Viola Bumeszi filuh DOMESCI MENU Club Meetings Reception to D. S. Mothers Banquet to B. H. S. Athletic Association Training Table for Athletes Class Q41 Chum C125 Mothers' Luncheons Q-ij Dinner to Board of Education Club Picnic Gift of '23 1Vedding CLASS, CHUM AND BIOTITERS, LUNCHEOXS 2 cups Accuracy 1 T Cheerfulness 1 cup Economy Dash of Pep fperj Cream the accuracy and cheerfulness and economy slowly. Beat u11til tender and add pep Qperj. Serve warm. RECEPTION TO BIOTHERS 1 cup Music Spice from Miss Campbell's 2 T Readings Australian Foods CJ ell the abovej ' 4 cups Etiquette Sociability to taste ' 3 t Introduction 3 T Daintiness Beat the iirst two ingredients until feathery, fold in the sociability and mix thoroughly with above. Garnish with daintiness. TRAINING TABLE FOR ATHLETES 4 cups Dietetics 3 t Calories 1 T Hospitality 1 cup J ollit Y easuie the dietetics Into a turkev platter and sift th l ' ' U . e ca ories Into this. Garnish with hospitality and jollity. Serve with plenty of pep. BANQUET T0 A. A 3 cups Co-operation 1 T Thoughtfulness 1 t Thrift 2 t Politeness Cover with the co-operation and gently stir in the thrift. Spread this with thoughtfulness and servo with politeness. DINNER TO BOARD 6 cups Dignity 2 t Neatness 1 T Good Manners Decorations XVhip the neatness and good manners to a froth. Serve with dignity among the decorations. CLUB MEETINGS Choice of New Club Name Programs Adoption of Constitution Season with Miss Smith's Good Times talk on Home Decorations Selection of Pin Mix the above ingredients and serve with plenty of good times. Sprinkle with parlia' mentary law. ' PICNIC 1 cup Fun 2 t Judgment 2 T Vigor , 1 t Kindness Mix the fun, vigor and kindness and stir constantly. Then sift judgment thoroughly and eat with a hearty appetite. GIFT OF '23 12 Fostoria Sherbet Usefulness Dishes Thanks Care Appreciation Handle the first ingredients with care. Use with appreciation of beauty and usefulness. Conserve with thanks. GRAYSON-RUSSEL Edna 2 cups Happines Carl 4 cups Best VVishes G Pinch of Wedding Bells Mix the above ingredients thoroughly and serve with affection. 148 Zlgriculturz Qtluh First row treading from left to rightj: Edward Custer, Forest Green, Theodore Fagerburg, Mr. Albee, Loren Andrus, Lloyd Kincaid. Second row: Herman Saleh, Ralph VVellcs, Eugene Meeker, Albert Xlloltt, Gerald Tunks, George Clark. 1 Top row: Harry Hanell, Francis Brothertoh, Thomas McGraw, Daniel Lanhardt, Ells- worth Fenn. THEO. FAGERBURG, President LOREN ANDRUS, Vice-President FOREST GREEN, Seeretai'y-Treasurer C. L. AIIBEE, Adviser The wealth of the state is found iii the soil, and Agriculture is the basis ACTIVITIES Aside from programs the Agriculture Club has represented the Bloomington High School with judging teams. It has presented to our High School two- championships, besides many other placings near the top. In the last three years. ot competition this club has not failed to win a fourth, or higher place against strong competition from all over the state. 1923-1924 JUDGING PROGRAM District poultry and grain judging contest .............. .... F eb. 9, 1924, District dairy and fat stock Cat Normalb ....................... May 9, 1924 State dairy meet at Tallula, Illinois ............................ June 6, 1924 State grain, poultry, dairy, tat stock, to be held at Urbana, Ill ..... June 23 and 24- of all industries. 149 Qgriculture Qllluh E. FENN C. L. ALBEE, Coach GEO. CLARK P. SMITH J. WURZBURGET: LLOYD Kixcam FENN AND CLARK QDistrict Champions in Poultry Culling, 1923-1924j SBIITH, VVURZBURGER AND KINCATD CState Champions in Judging of Beef Cattle, 1923-19245 OTHER VVINNINGS First Individual in district poultry contest .... 1924 Second State poultry judging contest ........ 1923 Second District poultry culling ..... ........ 1 924 Second District swine judging .... ........... 1 923 Third Team district judging for dairy cattle .... 1923 Third Team district judging for fat stock ..... 1923 Fourth State individual fat stock judging .... 1923 Fourth District individual fat stock judging.. 1923 Fifth State team in fat stock judging ...... 1923 Fifth District individual dairy judging ..... 1923 Fifth District individual fat stock judging .... 1923 150 Qmateur Burroughs Qlluh Aw ww ,L..E- fl- 'ACN Y FIRST SEMESTER GILBERT KINNIC . . GEORGE lllEANS . . . VPIRGINIA MCNUTT . FORREST HILLMAN John Alexander IVilliam Ahlenius Edward Ahlenius Ruth Ahlenius Doris Batferton Donald Boggs Francis Brotlierton Thurman Buehholz Mildred Carroll Florence Dawson Mildred Dawson Raymond Dooley Harold Ensinger 151 OFFICERS . . . . .Presiclenzi . . .. . . . .Vice-Presidem. . . . . . . ..... Secrefary .... ..... . . . ..... Treasurer. . . MEMBERSHIP SECOND SEMESTER . . .GEORGE RTEANS XIIRGINIA MCNUTT JOHN ALEXANDER FORREST HILLMAN Morris Ferguson VValter Hickey Edward Heister Forrest Hillman Dan Holder Charles Holloway Edmund Hurst Gilbert Kinne Gertrude Klinger Mildred Lott Virginia MeNutt George Means William Moore Bob Murray Margaret Payne Clarence Seliuler Nora Sharp Alan Sycle Virginia Pearson VVilliam Rediger Inez Roberts Raymond VVhite Albert XVOlff John lVurzburger Qmateur Burroughs Qliluh Although only one year old and one of the smallest clubs ot the school the f'Amateur Burroughs Clubf' is, nevertheless, one ot the most lively, and is much in demand by those eligible for membership. Over thirty applicants applied for membership at the end of the first semester. From this number those who were taken into the club were selected because ot their academic records, and their interest in Biology. THE PURPOSE OF THE CLFB The purpose of the organization is to create a deeper interest in the native flora and fauna, cultivating an appreciation for Wild life in its natural en- vironment. SOCIAL EVENTS It was in the late summer when already, the more timid fauna had made preparations to go to their long winter sleeping quarters, or, the sunny south- land, that the more hardy relatives held a meeting of great importance to plan the coming Winter and spring program which proved to be very successful. The first of the social events was a Weiner roast held in the late autumn at Twin Grove. Next a rube party was held at the Y. VV. C. A. on November 16. On December 27, a Christmas party was held at the home ol' our Secretary, Virginia MeNutt. And to close a very sueeesstul semester's work, fifteen new members were initiated into the club by weird rites and ceremonies. In the second semester a Leap Year party was held on February 29 at the Y. W. C, A. On April 12, the members enjoyed a breakfast hike. In May we sponsored the annual Biology class picnic at Funk's Grove. To end the year's activities, we enjoyed a day at Star-ved Rock. Besides social events, programs were given the first Tuesday ot each month. There were talks on Autumn Colors, The Life of John Burroughs, VVinter Birds, Snowflakes, Our Common Flowers, The Lure ot the Mountain Brook. Also our interesting Arbor and Bird Day program, at which time a Pin Oak was planted on the school grounds. 152 3 Ulipper Glass girl Bessrhes OFFICERS CYEAR 1923-1924j HELEN WIIILET .... ............................................ P resident NIARGARET LEITCH .... Vice-President and Chairman of Membership Committee HANNAH Ocns .... ............................................ S ecretary HFLEN ROHRERM ,..... Treasurer and Chairman of Ways and Means Committee EIIZABETH AUSTIN ................................... Chairman of Program CAROLINE FLINSPACH ..... ..... C hairman of Social BERNADINE AGLE ..... INEZ ROBERTS ..... . . . .Chairman of Publicity . . . .Chairman of Service UPPER CLASS GIRL RESERVES G I R L R E E R V E SPIRIT Recognition Service Christmas Pageant Vesper Service Discussion on Prayer racious in manner, mpartial in judgment, eady for service, oyal to friends. eaching toward the best, arnest in purpose, eeing the beautiful, ager for knowledge everent to God, ietorious over self, ver dependable, incere at all times. SOCIAL 1. Big Sister Party 2. Masque of the Nations 3. Camp Reunions 4. Theater Party 5. Group Suppers 6. Matinee Dance KNOWLEDGE 7. Membership Banquet Child Labor Meeting SERVICE A Man for the Ages' ' Lincoln 1. Thanksgiving Basket Thrift Mcetlng 2. Christmas Basket U HObbi0S,' 3. Christmas Box to Indian Children Decatur Conference 4. Pep Girls of B. H. Sf, HANNAII OCHs, Secretary. 154 ni film freshman Girl ilieserbes Organized in 1920 Purpose: To stand for the best in sehool spirit and scholarship, to spread ai spirit of true lriendliness. and to look up, and laugh and lift. BIARTHA RICE . . . CAB l N E 'l' ......Preside11l LORENE ROCKE ...... . . .l'ice-President ALICE IRENE JONES BIURIEL FREEMAN . 1lI1RIAM iREAD .... FRANCEs OKELI.. . . LORICNE ROCKE. . . HAZEI. SMITH .... BETTY P1e1i....... . . .. . . . . . .Secretary .....................Treasurer . . . . .Clmirmrzn of Social Committee . . . . . .Clmirman of Service Commitfee . . .Chairman of Membership Committee . . . . .Chairman of Program Committee ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman of Publicity Committee Miss HEIAIAIN BAYNE, Miss 3lAIfD LEONARD, Asn Miss GRACE INMAN ..... Advisers Oet. 10 . . . Oct. 24 , . . Nov. 2 . . . Nov. 28 . . . Dee. 8 . . . Dee. 19 . . . Jan. 9 . . . Jan. 23 . . . Feb. 6 . . . Feb. 20 . . . Mar. 5 . . . Mar. 19 . . . Apr. 11 . . . Apr. 23 . . . May 14... May2E:... .. .PROGRAM FOR TIIE YEAR ................................Purpose Meeting . . . . . . . . Election of Officers ...Four to Six CKid Partyj . . . . . . . . .Business and Sing' . . . .Camp Reunion . . . .Christmas Party .............Court of the Year ...Jlood llittle Grey Little Sheep . . . . .After High School, Vllhat? ....'l'he tlirl and Her Community ...................Thrift Ritts . . . .Stand Up Straight . . .Membership Banquet . . . .Gift of Leadership . . .Grace Dodge Day . .. ...... Motheris Tea The meetings have been planned to ezirry out the Your ezirdiiml prineiples of the Girl Reserve Movement: llealth, Knowledge, Serviee and Spirit. Fifty High School Girl Reserves are looking' t'orwz.xrd to many good times at Camp liantz, the Y. W. O. A. eamp, this summer, under the leadership olf Miss Alline Smith, Hirl Reserve Secretary. The eamp is loeated twenty-six miles from Bloomington on the Mackinaw River. 155 Eluumingtun Zlaigb Qrhuul Earth Corneis Lawrence Lonney Everett Yoder Russell Heerman Francis Brotherton Robert Davidson Harold Camerling VVillard Webb Tromboncs Lyle Strain Robert VVillman Paul Rhymer Lowell McGraw Tubas Vllilliam Ahlenius Leslie Matthew 157 Mrs. GOUIAD, Director Clarinets Henry COX Jack Probasco George Means Julius Dietrich Thomas Steidley Leland Evans Glenn Iungerich Suxophones John Geske Earl Neeley Billy Griffin Harold Powell Charles Stephenson Oboe Frank Tanner Drum Major, Arthur Eiff H orns Robert Price Lyle Shireman Clyde Swift Edmund Hurst Piccolo Lewis Probasco B1u'i1f0'1w John Sutton Drums Kenneth Kiler Daniel Lanhardt Arthur Hollatz Nathan Rosenbluth The Eluumingtun Ziaigb School Earth The Band took three out of town trips this year, one to Springfield for the Annual State Fair, the second to Lincoln, Illinois, to help our football boys win their game, and the third to Springfield again where We were guests of the Rotary Club of Bloomington at their annual convention. Our band was one of the six high school bands in the state to give concerts at the Illinois State Fair. Vile hope to enter the contest at the beginning ol? next year. On the Lincoln trip we motored down and gave many concerts on the way. April first at seven bells we took the C. 8 A. for Springfield. VVe gave a concert as soon as we dismounted from the train to announce our arrival to the citizens of the town. Then we marched to the convention headquarters where we gave an extra concert. Cars were provided to take us to the Springfield High School where, after an inspection of the building, a special assembly was called with our band as entertainers. The students gave their utmost attention, ap- plauding our members heartily. A very grand dinner at the St. Nicholas Hotel followed this event. After a parade about the center of town, we left on the four olclock train, reaching Bloomington at six. We were flattered to be assured that our band ranked with the Western Military Academy Band of Alton, the Granite City, the Springfield High School and Centralia Bands. We have played for many football games, for grade school entertainments, and Parent-Teacher Association meetings, as well as giving two concerts for school assemblies. From March 25-27 the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. held an indoor circus in the Wesleyan Gym, and we donated our services for all the acts of the per- formance. The Band gave its annual concert the night of Friday, April 25th in the High School Auditorium. This annual concert was featured by Miss Ruth Wilson who gave some splendid soprano solos and Miss Mildred Grossir who gave a few readings that were enjoyed by the audience. Both of these artists are students at the Wesleyfan College of Music and their splendid work was highly appreciated. The students of the school and most of the townspeople got behind this per- formance to make it a huge success. A great number of praises were given the band for their excellent showing and we believe everyone left the building after the concert fully satisfied that they had more than received their money is worth. All of our members are given a chance to earn a letter for endeavor, punc- tuality, and ability. XVe number many prominent students: The Ahlenius Twins, the Saxophonist, Harold Powell, Sousa 's future Cornetist, Lawrence Lonney, Rusty Heerman, the gallant Lyle Strain, and Arthur Eiff, our efficient drum major. Much credit is due Mr. Gould, our able director and instructor, who has given over his entire time to the greater success of the Band. He has worked un- ceasingly and untiringly from morning till night, day in and day out, in order that we may have a band of which the students and faculty of Bloomington High School should be proud. CHARLES HCHUCKN STEPHENSON- 158 QBrriJestra Agle, Bernadine Beyer, Mareellia Berry, Helen Brown, Rita Carrol, Mildred Bird, Julia Cox, Henry Denning, Merle Egan, Geraldine Erdman, Helen Evans, Leland Farmer, Josephine Dawson, Mildred Fielder, Russell Fiselier, Beulah Garber, Edith 159 Gross, Rose Herder, Lillie Hoopes, Margaret Jaeger, Carl LaBarre, XVayne Lennne, Esther Lemme, NValter Lonney, Lawrence Matthew, Leslie MeNutt, Dorothea MeNutt, Virginia Means, George Miller, Margaret Pils, Louise Plummer, Virginia Price, Robert Probaseo, Lewis Read, Elizabeth Rosenberg, Florence Rosenbluth, Nathan Sliirenian, Lyle Stautz, George Stephenson, Charles Strain, Lyle Sutton, John Swift, Rose Tanner, Frank VanVelzer, Donald VVagner, Faye XVllC21Ll0ll, Lyle The Qrnbzstra A meeting of the Orchestra was held on November 15, when it was decided to form an organized society under our able director, Miss Ross, and our officers for the year were elected. RUSSELL FIELDER, President GEORGE NTEANS, Vice-President MARGARET HooPEs, Secretary and Treasurer The crescendo of our year's work reached its fortissimo in the Annual Con- cert given late in February at which a number of our virtuosos did honor to themselves, the orchestra and the school. Our enthusiasm and work suffered no diminucndo but rather an accelerando to the final climax with its fortzando in the May Festival, Where the Orchestra shared honors with the Chorus. The interludes were filled with playing for the Dramatic Club, Senior Play and other school activities, while the final cadence was reached at Commence- ment. Those of our members whose active service ends with commencement, heartily Wish the orchestra health, wealth and happiness in its coming years. However lest you might think we work a tempo, all the time, we would in- form you that under such circumstances we could not help Hbeing out of tune, once in a While, so we made several retards and held parties which were truly appreciated in a musicianly way. The Orchestra members feel that much has been accomplished this year in a material Way, for our dreams are realized, our uniforms are procured. How- ever, We wish to attribute a large part of this to the various organizations of the school and the city, who so freely gave in appreciation of our small services. 160 Q . I v I x 161 5 ZICIJB Qlihurus One year ago last fall, the Chorus was organized, under the direction of Miss Ross, with a membership of one hundred fifty-four. Now, we have approxi- mately one hundred eighty-six members, including seventy-six first Sopranos, thirty-one second sopranos, thirty-seven altos, seventeen tenors, and twenty-five basses. The Chorus began, this year, with one rehearsal a week, a 'tpianissimol' and modest organization, never bragging of its glories. Our general purpose was to furnish assembly programs, and we grew more forte, as the student body expressed their appreciation of our music. Of course, such an organization must be enjoyed by the general public, as well as by the students, so the Chorus began wright' after Christmas to work up a Cantata, to be given during Music Vlleek, or at- the May Festival. The name of the number was HTl16 Building of the Ship, adapted from the poem by Longfellow. Vllith the willing eo-operation of all, together with the able leadership of Miss Ross, we worked steadily up to a 'tcrescendow and gave our cantata in our OW11 auditorium, and with our own soloists: Soprano, RosE SVVIFT Alto, BIAE AUGSIJURGER Tenor, GILBERT KINNE Baritone, VINCENT DORNAUS ELIZABETH AUSTIN, Reporter. 162 Qllalenilar 1 9234 924 b.l1.L .I.'l1JlN1BlSK: Tuesday 4.-School opened. Nearly two hundred freshmen crowded our first gathering. A speech from the throne accompanied by many sighs from the audience. Friday 7.-Football candidates get to work. Great prospects for a winning team. Wednesday 2.-Chorus four song birdsj flock. One hundred thirty at first call. Friday 4.vScnior election of officers. Roy Stiekel, President 5 Idelle Skinner, Vice Presi- dentg Helen Benson, Secretary Treasurer. Monday 17.-Cafeteria opened under direction of Mr. lVilhoit of The Little Store. Programs collected. Tuesday 18.-Band left for State Fair, forty members crowded a special car. Thursday 20.-All school picnic. About one hundred seventy-five present-balloons and everything. Friday 21.-First assembly. Judge Hall spoke on Constitution YVeek. Mr. Lovejoy of I. XV. U. sang-remember Lindy Lou ? Girl Reserve Big Sister party at 3:30. Wednesday 26.-Arnold Snyder, yell leader, issued call for short snappy yells. Thursday 27.-Call for ears to take our purple clad gladiators to LeRoy. Friday ZS.-Assembly. New dignified method of leaving auditorium. OL, IOBIJR 1 Monday 1.-Short Story Club list posted. Oh! Our Literary Ones! Thursday 4.-Our most thought-to-be intelligent seniors took an exam to prove it. Most of number showed a strange lack of said subject. Tuesday 9.-Election of Junior officers. Virgil Martin, Presidentg unanimously elected. Thursday 11.-Domestic Science Club election of officers. Margaret Mott, President. Friday 12.-Pep assembly for Saturday, Peoria Game. Speeches made by our football players. Monday 15.-Meeting of all boys having under sixteen credits to organize Junior foot- ball team. Friday 19.-Assembly-Speeehes by football boys and Rev. Beach of Centennial Church on sportsmanship. Saturday 20.-Champaign at Champaign. Hurrah!! for the gang! Monday 22.-Badges for U. High-B. H. S. game. Thursday 25.-Tragic death of Lucile Bedinger, one of our Sophomores. Friday 26.-Senior meeting. Planned Armistice Party. Junior-Senior Hallowe'en dance postponed. Tuesday 30.-Dramatic Club put on play after school for student body, called U The Lie That J ack Built. NOVEMBER: Thursday 1.-One session 8:00 to 12:00 on account of Normal game. B.H.S., 65 N.H., 6. Friday 2.-Tryout for Honor Bright Dramatic Club play. Monday 5.-Cast for Honor Bright published. Tuesday 6.-Assembly. Mr. Sehiminel explained football. Friday 9.-Homecoming party. Lots of old graduates. Saturday 10.-U. High game-where. Score 3-0, B. H. S. Monday 2.-Big assembly 5 speeches, pictures, coifins. Tuesday 3.-Rehearsals for Honor Bright going fine. Wednesday 14.-Orchestra sold candy apples. Friday 16.-Biology Club had a rube party. Saturday 17.-Urbana game. 13-3, Bloomington! Tuesday 20.-Short Story Club sandwich sale. Saturday 24.-Bloomington victory at Lincoln. Wednesday 28.-Thanksgiving vacation, Thursday and Friday. 163 DECELTBER: Friday 7.-The J ap, Mr. Icyda, gave an interesting talk i11 assembly-sold some Japanese pictures. Monday 10.--XVonderful talk by Dad Elliott. Tuesday 11.-BloomingtonTowanda game. 56-4, B.H. S. 'Wednesday 12.w-Aegis staff announced. Senior-Junior dance for football fellows. Thursday 13-Friday 14.--Teachers institute. Wednesday 19.-Short Story Club Christmas play, written and produced by members, given at Christmas party. Candy Canes! JAN UARY : 1.-Resolutions by Seniors that they will graduate in June or bust and by the other students that they will not go out on a school night the rest of the year. 7.-School again. Everybody glad to be back wearing a Christmas present. 10.-Short Story Club election of officers. 11.-Senior meeting to divide up the surplus from the last party. 12.-Oh-h! Bloomington vs. Leroy, 26-13. 15.-Aegis staff meeting. Junior Sandwich Sale. 17.-Aegis business staii' feasted at the Inn. 18.-Assembly 4-A. The Trysting Place charmingly given by the Dramatic Club. ' 'Darling! Yes darling! HOI1! Henry! Wally presented Miss Monroe with some lovely roses from the Dramatic Club after her farewell address. B. H. S. vs. Normal, 9-6. No bob party for the Seniors. 21.-Semester note books! ! ! 22.-Exemptions from finals announced! 23, 24.-EXAMS. 25.-B. H. S.--Peoria Manual. 26.- Sunshine and Shadow B. H. S.-Mason City. 28.-A new semester. Special assembly to welcome the freshmen. Everyone trying to get his program changed. 29.-Ain't electricity grand? 31.YMiss Inman surely hits us. h'El5liUARY: 1.-B. H. S.-Peoria Central. Let is up and do! 2.-B. H. S.-Alton. 4.-Aegis meeting. French Club witnessed La Seance Spiritismey' given in the Audi- torium by some of the members. 5.-Snow! Snow! Snow! Girl Reserves meeting. 6.AHcverence at two oiclock for WVoodrow Wilson. 7.-Nice sub in Physics today. S. S. C. entertained by masterpieces. County tournament at 'Wesleyan Gym. 8.-Band speeches. Jack-HI just lost track of my remarks. Attorney-General Brundage spoke on law. B. H. S. winning! ! 9.-Bloomington wins the County, 28-16. 11.-Assembly at 3 and Mrs. Dement awarded the school a shield for winning the County Basketball Tournament. Real pep! ! 12.-Senior meeting. The boys decided to let the girls do their bit by having a Leap Year Dance. 13.-Orchestra Assembly which was unusually interesting. Good musicg letters awarded for faithful service in Orchestra. Oh girls! a beauty contest. B. H. S.-U. High. 14.-Crirl's meeting 4-A. A nurse told of the advantages of going into the nursing profession. Near East Relief contributions, 393224. Hearts were exchanged. Valentine meeting of S. S. C. 164 15. 19. -Orchestra concert in the evening. Say, we have some orchestra! B. H. S.-Decatur. -B. H. S.-Normal. 21.-Seniors try out for The Copperhead. ZZ. 29. -George Washington assembly. Case read for Senior play. No school this afternoon! B. H. s.-U. High. -B. H. S.-Springfield. MARCH : 1.- Urbana.. 3. 5. 6. -Report cards. Everyone got A plus. Mr. Sehimmel talked on Sportsmanship and made us sit up and take notice. -Aegis staff meeting. -District Tournament. Rah! rah! rahl B. H. S. defeated Heyworth. Team and students fulla. ' pep. 7.-'Um boy-we beat. 8.-Last day-and we're champeen basketball players of the district. Danvers second' 10. .f 7 Normal third. The team wore their new white togs. -Senior meeting. Now won't you buy a ticket for '4Tl1e Copperheadni Pep assembly at 3:15 to celebrate the Tournament. 12.-Aegis 1-1. -Aegis Assembly. Mrs. James introduced the cast of The Copperhead. The editor-in-chief and his assistants succeeded in making some fine speeches. Everyone had a. dandy time at the Aegis matinee dance. Big crowd. staff meeting 4-A. Pictures taken in the gymnasium for the Aegis. UEvery- one hold still now! 'fThe Copperl1ead -vvhat memories! Milt and Ma and all the rest acted their parts perfectly-real scenery, crowds, congratulations. 18.-Assembly about Alumni basketball game. 19.-Misery!-a physics test. ZU.-Senior meeting 4-A. Won't you buy a ticket for the second Copperhead? B. H. S. won the Alumni game and got us out of debt. 21.-No school! I 24.-Spring vacation. Everyone enjoying themselves except the Aegis staff. 28. 'il APRLL - The Copperhead scores another success. -Back on the job. 1.-Assembly 4-A about baseball and track team. -u -1. S. S. C. members all received sal information from the t'Great VVhite Prophet. 4.-Dramatic Club. Aegis meeting. Junior Matinee dance. 15.-Senior meeting. Instructive and interesting talk on insurance. -Band concert in the evening. 25.- 25. MAY : 2. 5. 9 235. Z9 JUNE: 3. 165 9 Latin Club banquet. Dramatic Club presents 'fGrumpy. .-May Festival. Concert by B. H. S. chorus. -Junior-Senior annual pai-ty. Senior Junior Dinner Dance. COMMENCEMENT. 166 ' .fzuafam -g Q. 3 ! ., , . ..-N. -., ,:, ,, ' J 5, 1 -. 2 -in ' 1 A i' .V y 1 H . .. - X f ..' - gf-L-',,:-'fsflzv f.---If .-'14.-z,. - ,. -r., +P ,1 ' f 1 'xgflv' 'H-a Q ' :.-JN...-7 -'B I 2 I J 3' w, ,A-. :wp-. -. . . . .I . ,, i1',J1?l,. .ign fa.. , nf t ,. ? ,W-,.i , . xi --1. H ' Y' ff ff ' F -,- gh: W .,-nv.. : , , , iijsgfi--xg 35,1 v., v, . 51431 13215-1i:fXf-ggfgbjzv M N M I . E1 Q M 'he '41 -bi' 1.04, -r 'wfiif--1 e. H35 'T f 1 -x xg,- ' 1-1 .: 1...- -,, 3, -, . .., .1 ic.: -hw, ., gg- Vt: ' fff fnfx 9 ' - f'?gf7'E?fb,i5 5 5 3 f vi JN rv Vx Y' J f- f I Y a mum f.,,-uf 4' i'5'4l- u Iiljij 13 q g1'5. N 3, .: -..-,, QI, .,-5. w 4- --.rm .Q M- fr, T : . - V .-L 4. Sie- eff 'fi' Cfffiqag . rv ' 111 0 if W 4 ,gsjm , sa A'2J ,K rn 'ix fy. 'Gm 'Q ,,-A ,L,r ', 1 'fm ' 1 ,Wi K -1 56+ jh 4,1 5. ami' QF 'gif Ksggik 4 9 'I 3151 , M-. 1,19 i fv- K :ff f ' uf ms 21:7 vw if ,..,4 . , -1 fws 3 , S 43532 ,jg A 71-mi-..r ' 7: -u - Y 'lu ' '1.gYQ'- :',iC1if' 19. V ir -E9 ,Q ,H .1 l .1 ff' 2 iw ' 59'i7lv kfff 1 jj? YA IQ! .Q -. gg :Hy , L,-. 5.5: v ,y.v'.2:,. zsiyvijl' IJ .':,-.H.'i,w- . r ww?-' :. -i?,:'s15 5' f A -f945,:21L '1 '-TE E' 111231 11. - ,,.?.s-wg? zviziilft -Q:-mag ' if -- ff . ,gy-,t ' 4: .,--.z-, :Q-rpg., -1- . I f -r A . gg i: kf. K 'I - .--. -fu ,1 . I -'...-..,. A7. Riagg! .1 g-- Gr V... 51, , .Lf-Wg. HA, ,:,Lfa.4. --' 0. 'cgvf' 1- 1 . x it Lf 'St' -f' ' vi? .., . , Y my if f 95314112 qlifggflm. -,f 24,5 f fu . -1,-,, xx ,, iv .L'fi!., 3 ef' -5 -1.-Ag, V J?-2 1' --f uK4b- f-l5:1'5'A9P'k S 31-1 ..-- . N ' if frlii' . - 5,,:.w' 1 341, 9 j EQ,-kv :S ,' 'fix ' 3 s- ...N k' , '- .gi 1511. .fa '71.f-25? mid? ' 'F if ggi- ' .fr r V 11,1 x gf ,inf . uf, ,I I if : ' A.--Qv'TQ-,gl-5,f'. 'J' 1 ' - Q .1 '.p,', - vi.. . .gg -, . Q , , .f' 3-5, , L :-, 1 , . ,. .114q.g,f.3,.,1vQyiQ:. f:er,Q.43z5,' ,',gs.Q5jg,5'fj M' :Ex 11:1--5 trlf. 1-if iii -' Q. F F' 'in f'f'?mQ-fgfll-Qi 2 ff' f fe- 4 f ' .- --.: 4 A s ' ' ,H .-.:.1- t L. - -,.,,-.x:- 11 ,fm -5 f, . .11 If' 1-,v ',. . Q , 4, 1.53K -I. '-:5,,i,fg,?, M -'14, f ' . f.-'f g'fw ',v'f'? , ff: .- '.,.'T: 'g -' '-Q2 'i5f!i .'1qg:f'-gif' ' - '!'5'-fl 7 'I f.?T'.' 'I3i'ff1 f4: '?' A ,.,. ' 1' ' C '-11 7' ' ','. 1, ,Af Q Qlumni nf Elnuminutun Ziaigb Srbunl Charlotte Anderson Earl YVard Austin Thompson Russel Barnard Teresa Colteaux Emma Henline Ivan Light Russel Roberts Dorthy Sweeting Loren Chapman Doris Cunningham Charlotte Dunlap Helen Gregory Thirzah Bueholz Louise Steidley Mary Funk Herbert Melhorn Milton Lundeen These burn the midnight oil, For in Izigher schools than ours thvy toil. ILLINOIS XVI-gsLIivAN UNIVEII 1923 Evelyn Smith Lillian Mecherle Oscar Niedernieyer Rosanne Parker YVilliaIn Cleveland Eunice Dooley XX'2I.l'l'0l1 Dooley Harold Downs Raymond Grossman Henrietta Prothero UVNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS 1923 Percy Washburn Edward Howell Harold Miner ILLINOIS STATE NOIIMAL UNIV 1923 Marguerite Benjamin Edna Denning Frances Green Helen K. Hall Charles Hassler OTHER UNIvI2IIsITII3s AND COL 1923 Vera Arbogast is attending University of Indianapolis. lfllbe VVllCOXSUl1 is attending Great Lakes, Illinois. Thelma Gifford is attending Northwestern. Leland Brown is at Eureka. Edna Helmick is going to Brown 's Business College. Marjorie Landphere is attending Lake Forest Academy. Daniel Leary is at St. Viators. Donald Klinger is at the University of Indianapolis. Clifford Ryburn is going to Brown 's Business College. Louis B, Howard is attending Purdue. John McDonald is attending the University of Illinois Paul Artis Katherine Yocum Wayne Leys John Read Leona Arnold Mary Bean George Holder Irene Jordan 169 SITY ERSITY LEGES ILLINOIS VVICSLEYAN IINIVERSITY 1922 Hl1lD4'1't Barnett Frank Hamilton Herbert Parker Jeanette Read Beulah McAllister Florence Baker UNIv12nsI'rv or ILLINOIS 1922 Alice Rawson IL.LINoIs Suri: Xommri UNIV 1922 Minnie Grover Seott McDowell ER SITY Eldred Sleeter Alice Light Mary Ryburn Harold Hughes Louise Krum Jesse Rasor Boyce Ricketts Marian Scott lVesley XYooley Clare Pils Bernice Bodine Alice Carlson Barbara Gregg Marian Ahlenius Eugene Browning Liston Arbogast Marian Sehuler Ruth VVatkins Bertha xVll1'Zblll'g6l OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1922 George Postels is attending Chicago Dental School and was this year editor of its year book Marjorie Robinson is at Goucher College in Baltimore. Jeanette Baldwin is at Chicago University. Delmar Frey is also attending Chicago University. John McGhee is going to Milliken. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1921 Edward Lehman Dorothy Vlfashlourn Victor Sleeter Donald Hughes Lester Dilkey Lucille Johnson Kenneth YVells Agnes McMillan Esther Means Helen Dooley Virginia Husted Ina Miller Gladys Schloeffel Ralph Dunn Lou Esther Ellison Eleanor Read Janvier Wetzel Margaret Scholz UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS 1921 Beatrice Stephenson Reniek Martin Caroll Shinkle Ellen Margaret Holton Kathryn Elgin James Duncan Beatrice Barry OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1921 Isadore Rosenberg is attending the Chicago Dental School. Evangeline Nine is at the University of Chicago. Adelaide Fry has been attending the Art Institute in Chicago and is considering taking a position in that city. Sherman Wliitmer is attending Northwestern University. Stuart Wykle is attending the University of Illinois Pharmacy School in Chicago. ILLINOIS NVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1920 Louise Eichman Irene Moulie Alta Mae Harrison Dorothy Parker Ruth Hcnline Everett Ireland Roy Barr Libby Lemme Lynn Ijams UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS 1920 VVillis MaGirl ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY 1920 Verner Condon ILLINOIS XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1919 Grace Barr Flora Hughes Lucille lVa1'4l OTHER UNIvERSITIES AND COLLEGES 1919 Parker Dooley is attending John Hopkins University and is making a ine record. Bernice Read is attending YVaShingtOn University. Launched 'in the Businesses are these, Making money, for it grows not on trefs. 1923 Margaret Lawrence is clerking at Livingston 'S. Dean Bond is employed at the Illinois Power and Light Corporation. Walter Giese is clerking in his father's drug store and intends to go to University of Illinois next year. Helen Chambers is working for the Kiuloch telephone company. Vivian Conrad is secretary to the superintendent at the Brokaw Hospital. John Delmar-clerk at the C. 8: A. depot. Lettie Dilkey is working at 1Vashburn's Florist Shop. Marie Heise is doing stenographic work. Zella Laljue is proofreader at the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery CO. 170 Kenneth Noll is working for Costello and O'Malley. Darwin Wilson is in the employ of Kresges Company. Grace Springton-McLean County Abstract Co. 1922 Olin LaDue-Peoples Bank. Charles CunningwClassi1ied Advertisements of the Pa Gervaise Butler has a position in Chicago. Kenneth MacKay-clerk at Griesheiins. Dorothy Coupe-working at Rolands. Lena McFeevstenographic work. Millard liugless-working for B. 81 N Railway and L Glenn Cook is employed at the Big Four. Ernest Anderson is working for the B. 8: M. Bread Co. 1921 Jerome Pingrey has a position iu Gary, Indiana. Margaret Kendall does stenographie work at Bloomington High School Dorothy Steidley is a stonographer at Tracy Green Co. ntagraph. ight Company. Mildred Willey does stenographic work at First Trust 85 Savings Bank. Eva Tieman is the assistant secretary at the Public Library. 1920 Helen Roast is the Society Editor for the Pantagraph. Carl Smith is in the employ of the wVOOllV01'tl1 Co. Francis Willet is working for the Transfer Service Co. in Chicago. 1919 Marie Saddler is doing office work at Bunnell's Shoe Sto1'e. Delmar Fuller works for the Pantagraph. Louise Stephenson has a position in Chicago. Mildred Brown is Secretary at the Association of Commerce. Holoert Lash works for Humphreys. b 1918 Layard Mace is in the employ of the VVoolworth Co. Helen Niehaus is doing stenographie work. Paul Jefferson is employed at Freese Insurance Co. Frances Dewenter is at home. 1917 Paul Watkins is practicing Law. George Morrison works at the First National Bank. Mabel Niedermeyer works at the Peoples Bank. Raymond NVakeley is Advertising Manager at Rolands. Wilson Bean is in the NVl1olesale Grocery business with his father. Marcie Peirce is practising Law in Chicago. Herman Orendortf is the director of the Castle Theatre Orchestra. May Waldman is now practising, having become a graduate nurse Riese hospital in Chicago. Into the Sea of Matrimony These sail in peace and harmooiy. 1922 Charlotte Clock and Baine Peirce live on their farm near here. Mildred King Hayes is living in Bloomington. 1921 Dorothy McBride married Dr. Minch. ivan Cole married Maui-ine Carlton. June Stephens Pease is living in Bloomington. Susie Hayes McWerter is living in Chicago. Juanita Anderson married Theodore Kinne. Lowell Gregory married Helen Drew of Pasadena, California. 1920 Fern Jacobs lYilson lives in Bloomington. 1919 l-ltta Saddler married Dean Montgomery and Guinevere Byrnes Fagerliurg lives in Boston. Margaret Murray married Mervise Jennings. is living in Atlanta, Ill. 171 from the Micheal 1918 Estella Kellogg married Dr. Wiatson. Alma Gifford is married to Noel Hilts and Mattie Munch Osmund is living in Blooming Marie Niergarth Zander lives in California. Wynona Sack Dodge is living in Bloomingto 1917 Flora Nieclermeyer married George Ehrmant Myron Tee married Pauline Clock and lives Elizabeth Zimmerman married Carl Bickel. Marjorie Armstrong married Morris Durham Analee Kyger married Alexander Stewart. Fosdick, VVard, and Scott to become mis 1916 Louise Mammen married Milton Bowen of th Ethel Forester and Carl Behr live in Bloomi Maybelle Whittington married Lee Sherrill. Dorothy Brown Garretson lives in Champaig Helen Morrison Young lives here. Lillian Ambrose Taylor lives in Coifeen, Illi Q IN MEMO Sabra Wycotf died in February of last year. Lewis Kessler of the 1910 class died in Mar Harlan H. Hart died April 2, 1924. Teachers there wi What would we d 1922 Frances Otto is teaching in Danvers. Mary Hovious is teaching a country school n Dorothy Lawrence is teaching near Mackina Ethel Wilson is teaching in DcNVitt County. 1921 Nellie Helen Champion is teaching in Colfax. Kieth McHenry is teaching in Gifford. 1-lelen Eagan teaches at Downs. Jones is a teacher in a country sclioo they are living on a farm nea ton. 1 n. raut and lives in Bloomingto in Fort Dodge, Iowa. and lives in Urbana. They have been studying un Y sionaries and will sail to Boli e same class and is living in S ngton. II. nois. RIAM ch of this year. ll ever be 0 without them ? ear her home. W. l. William Thompson is a teacher at Rossville. Florence Cox is teaching at Hudson. 1919 Seagurd Bloomquist teaches Shop WVork at B. Charles Kitchell is coaching at Colfax. Anna Niedermeyer teaches at Demcnt. H. S. Earl Ensingcr teaches lathe work at B. H. S. Mabel Ryburn is Domestic Art teacher at Co 1918 Reba Riddle is teaching at Nashville, Illino Rachel Givens teaches Domestic Art in the Bonnie Swift is assistant principal at Lincol Maurine Agle is music and art supervisor at 1917 Lucille Gillespie is a mathematics teacher a Pauline Nelle is a teacher at Decatur. Gertrude Rosemond is a teacher at Manhatta Charlotte Howard teaches at VVashington Sc Leroy Yolton is teaching biology in Colton 1916 Elizabeth Wood is teaching at Vassar. Myrtle Agle is music supervisor in the John Indiana. al City, Illinois. is. r Towanda. ll. der Professors ia soon. hanghai, China. public schools of Bloomington. n School. Gillman, Ill. nd dramatic coach at B. H. n, Kansas. hool. College, Northfield, Minn. C. Murer Junior High School S. in South Bend, 172 ,a:2.5fx 1Q ' +L 4'p'Z':'25? ' -a xsv-ismsi'-5' ig 1. my-4 ,N ,-. 7255,-15 4- :XE-,V -- MORGU .-- Y'J 41-' -ni XQQ-5 3'.? Vi 'NW n ... fs! IZ ,,f QW v Z 2 i E. 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WV V Q , 3 i '1 ,A 'V:,fEf:,g.f,,!i 'gjififx sq ... 5 ,mais , :af-150:32 A - , gg - ,QW -e, 'Vgsvw ' ' 1 w - A - i,- .5231 '-315 .-,.:,.ng. 3 , ,f , 5' - - Q.: ,, 5 1 w' f 1 '41, X X I 3,fi 1 'I'?2'1-C' A , N 1 9 , 4 ' ' k,i1,.ig g 'bf Qgsis-,,V:3V: V fi V L? ' , u V y ,vi hx w V-,,,?::-Q. Eisfl- ' ' IK X f f . I- VJ, , . V,. V y, - - , , M.'1,,...w ' 1 D ' H' f p f v f, A X ,W v lv I 'I X i ! f A 1 x V Q' g yf X ff 'g 4 ,. x v 5 , 4 ,X 3. 41, V 1 r Q H VV? A 'L :I W iBunr QEhitnr'5 Qlmanar DEDICATION To Benjamin Franklin, the inspiration of our almanac, with humble apologies for its shortcomings, we dedicate the humorous department. Knowing that his philosophical shade is above petty jealousy, we gladly pay tribute to that prince ot American humorists, Mark Twain. Taking these men as our great examples, and knowing that it is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous we do not hesitate to include both sense and nonsense in this department. S ALMANAC CALCULATIONS-1924 Fifty-two Blue Mondays in year of 1924. Feverish study-January 20-22, May 27-29. Days of restfall except exam week. Eight days of suspense-report days. Thirty-six glad Fridays. Good resolutions-first day of Semester. Breaking resolutionsMsecond day of Semester. Days of mad rushing-Note Book days. Days of nervous strain-Book report days. TAKE INTERXALLY ONE on Two STOP PAIN-PEI,LE'1's or Wisnon Slow down, we live in a fast age. In study halls some people sit and think, but some people just sit. He who reads well, thinks well, he who thinks well, speaks well. Early to bed but late to rise, is what gets white blanks for a lot of guys. Time makes little tad poles big frogs. The hand that wields the lip-stick is the hand that drags you down. He that lives on our jokes will die laughing. Thou mayst worship King Tut rouge, for it looks like nothing in heaven above or 011 earth beneath. Those who sleep in study hall will stay awake in the oitice. Hold thy tongue or thy tongue will not hold out. Better go to school sleepless than Hunk an exam. Late to bed, but early to rise, makes dark circles under your eyes. , Life is one narrow escape after another. When exams come we learn the worthlcssness of blufting. MIRTH PILLS FOR THE MOROSE Some jokes will make you happy, Some jokes may make you sad, But the jokes that are quite snappy Sometimes make you mad. The jokes of which I'd like a few Are those that turn the joke on you, But some I seldom like to see For fear they will react on me. HPOMEH A freshie's a funny animal So little, green and smallg But the very funniest part of him's That he thinks he knows it all. A conversation between James Owen and Vera Nicol in Physics class: James: ' ' Oh, hello Vera. Say, youfre only worth a nickel CNicolj so you're not so good. Vera: HOI1, you 're not so smart either. lid much rather be worth a nickel than always owin' fOwenj. - ' Mr. Fellows: HI usually ask the person who brings in a larva to bring some leaves for it to eat. For instance, if he finds it on a cabbage leaf I ask him to bring cabbage leaves. Kow, Raymond, where did you iind this caterpillar? Raymond D.: On the sidewalk. 175 Miss Manchester: What are palmetto logs? Elwood F.: Logs from trees pimentos grow on. , TOO BAD! On a history test paper,- Lewis and Clark made an unsuccessful attempt to locate the head of Miss. R. A X Mr. Z.: VVhat is this diffusion called? Frances P.: What's the question? Mr. Z.: 'fOsmosis. Yes, that is correct. And they say there ain't no luck. TONIC FOR THE MELANCHOLY Commercial Geography Teacher: Milton, what are some of the things we make out of corn? Milton: 'fMush. Civics Teacher: 'fVVhy do we have money? Pupil: To spend. Miss Manchester.: Why did they call Jackson 'Old Hickory'? Thomas Laiforge.: Because they thought he was a nutf' Miss Watkins.: What is the advantage of seamless hosiery? Student: It doesn't matter whether or not they're on straight. Mr. Zellhoeferz What is the reciprocal of lg? Donald Bohyer: Oh, that is a container of some kind. Miss Felmley: 'WVho was Cleopatra? Julius Dietrich: That's the woman Nero went around with. Miss Smith: 'fVVas that you talking, Carol? l Carol Seeor: ' ' No, that was the echo! ' Miss Treganza Qto Alice Armstrong who is talking as furiously as evcrj: Alice, turn off the gas. -- Miss Manehester: Any other news in the paper this morning? Bill Saddler: Some fellow got Chile fchillyj without any aerial, the other night. Gordon Ingersoll: Chinese come over here and form a tlittle Chinaf Miss Manchester: 'tltalians come over and form a tlittle Italyf James Owen: UYes, and mules come over and form a 'little White Mule! 'l Miss Tortat: What are the constituents of air? Freshman: Oxygen, nitrogen, and hydro-hydropholoia.' ' Miss Inman: WVhat was the tragedy of the English dictionary? Bright Senior: Johnson had to look up all the words. SUPERSTITIONS! VVHY HAl'E THEM? TAKE Ross AND BISHOP REMEDIES OUR SUPERSTITIOIYS TEACHERS Your so-called Humorous Editors are sorry to report that after due consideration we have solemnly decided that many members of the faculty are very superstitious. VVe had always, heretofore, looked upon them as wiseacres, fit to dwell in bliss upon, the heights of Mt. Olympus. NVe had, previously, understood that superstition is the result of ignorance, so we were both surprised and shocked to find symptoms of this dire blight among our teachers. In order to stimulate the teachers to rise above this mental condition, as well as to prove our theory to our fellow students, we hereby present the following facts to a candid world. Miss Kraft, Miss Jackson, Miss Collins, Miss Neher, Miss Munroe, Miss NVykle, Miss Gillespie and Miss Brand are known by all Freshmen to believe firmly, absolutely and u11- alterably in signs. Is this broad-minded? The following put undue emphasis on set days-for themes, notebooks and book reports: Miss Inman, Miss English, Miss Felmley, Miss Leonard, Miss Bayne, Miss Bullock, Miss Campbell, Miss Sutton and Miss Stubblefield. Such slavish adherence to lucky days grieves us. 176 Many Juniors novv realize that Miss Engle has blind faith in formulas, to our ears, mere hocus-pocus of middle ages. Some of our teachers, otherwise sane, have a superstitious reverence for dates. They, although we regret to testify against them, are: Mr. Schedel, Mr. Schimmel, Miss Manchester, Miss Cash. Is this not a deplorable superstitious tendency? There are three of our faculty who govern their lives by set laws and theories. They pre- sume to anticipate the winds and weather of tomorrow by some occult hunch. Mr. Pearce, Mr. Zellhocfer and Mr. Kirby are the guilty ones. Miss Tortat talks eloquently about pressure in the northwest making' rainfall in Bloomington. VVe understand that Miss Phillips reads prophecies by study of human anatomy like the Romans of old. Miss Green, Miss Kinney, Miss Marquis, Miss Parker and Miss Sutton are not only super- stitious themselves, but are teaching our fellow students their false religion. They, with their pupils, glibly repeat by rote, meaningless declensions and eonjugations fit only to appease the wrath of the gods of the underworld. Such gibberish can only be an incantation addressed to the dead. Miss NYykle, Miss Munroe, Miss Collins, Miss Kraft and Miss Gillespie are so superstitious that they seem to be unable to live unless surrounded by mystical figures. You may see these on the boards in their rooms any day. Some possess and zealously guard from loss certain keys well-known by the students to possess great power. Miss Cline and Miss Alexander are the guardians to the keys to the right answers of lite's problems. Miss Ross, Miss Kessler and Mr. Gould hold the keys with which to bring harmony out of a discordant world. Beyond a doubt those teachers not mentioned here have each their individual superstitious, which have escaped the notice of the lflditors. We hope they will take care to rid themselves of this excessive reverence for mystical things in order to avoid notoriety on this page in next year 's Aegis. Then the Aegis of 15121 will not have been published in vain. .........M..... Miss Onstott treading roll callj: Parvin Lee. Parvin: HI didn 't say anything. Y ' l i' i i WHATS we IDEA oe l , KJUNNIHIG UP T0 NEW,l'lRVCM HOW CLEVER , A, .1 ,, EVERY VfEEKrISABEL'T OF You TO GUESS!! 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Logo: K Hogwpg :KSEK K K K :Eg 12 My M K4 K K gram A KOEEQN W M v 955 A A masmooiw Y N K K K K K K K Hwigw :MBE momigmgw :SEQ uv Y Y K . in A M N Bwgw N tioaiwm K V Ewa-am A A 29.52 ww HEAKZ EH mhm :H ll Koi mb: WNW mb: SH E-H .ONH QQ? ww: R: .wi mm: in mm: Nm! :VH om! omg mmg Nm! wma mmg EMM MWA Nmd in gg EA HAT Slome og Cure Greaoomfss HQWARD AQMSTRONG ll roottq G ms nerves 1-o Bomb S A - I , we 4.4-mcesr Cl-mRaTABn.5 A lNSTsTuTuov4 - X X U It an THE X ii 9' 1 4 COUNTRY! X ffl f 5 lx' K o x 1 I N fy? ff Q0 1 5 I I '-Q 79 I ,QQ lg M f I S! l U' 5 I f fsf if-Z7 TSW ' . QU '-,gf-2uw, vQ , , ff' -'-ff gif ' , lx Q r , 1 .Tryp ?l?Z?1l o IZQIIT- I ff f A I f X 4 PW-N LE? . D HUM' Zfff HAS A '2.HlNtNC, I N113 X Futures, Berea-E , ' z-uuxtl 0 . n , ff X r Fi , aff PM SK J l l li D N ' fi ' 'Z X 4 it X Ill is N if K , xx, X 1 'Q 4' ,Tl Roy NAF'L:Q.edq I f u f-ff 1 HA'-z enemies uP ow RAILROAD STOQJ-C ',Q .7 ---,T -l ll '59gTf' D!-5 - W AGNES OWEN f .. , f I PVS MADE, Hug ,J -M M 'Pu-E in 1' 4, N M,,,,,,fu ww. smear! i Aflmurz Awmadsrefq 1 X as wonxmc can 'rp-ag .-, ,-?- H J I ,am Qvoveauusuw .Q R IZ ,rg f 55 X X 'SLS' GLM 2 - ' W eff' N i K g L I ' I B 413,70 S Jffmff HONEST TESTIMONIALS FROM HONEST PEOPLE Bernardino Agle opines that The best way to keep the mail man in good health and trim, and, also, to show kindness, is to take hini for ar nice long walk on Sunday. Before I met Bob Baldwin I could not climb stairs. My parents thought of raking me out of school. Now with his assistalnfe I can vlirnb any stairs in the building-in fuel, I enjoy it.-IG,LIZABETH READ. MMT.- All books have been a bore to ine, sending creeps up and down my spine at sight. I hated to go to sehool until the Aegis came out. Now my opinion has changed and I read far into the night.-A FRESIIMAN. 183 GOOD FOR BAD EYES All during the year I studied so hard on Latin, Geometry, and English that my eyes be- came blurred. I could scarcely read at all, and so gained permission from my teachers to get my lessons otherwise. I am glad to say, however, that since the Aegis came out my eyes are much better and I read early and late. It 's the most enjoyable outside reading I have ever done.-VIRGINIA PLUMMER. WHAT ABOUT MORALS? I am sorry to say that my morals were very bad until I read in ' 'Poor Editors' Almanac, the many good maxims. Since that time I add a good resolution each day and so, H Day by day, in every way, I'm getting better and bCtI91'.,,-HOIVARD ARMSTRONG. A LATIN STUDENT'S SPEECH AT HIS VVATERLOO IN 106 Two thousand years ago Julius Caesar, thinking to enlighten the ignorant world, brought forth upon this earth, a new book, conceived in trouble for students and dedicated to the proposition that all students who try to read it are equally insane. Now, a class is engaged as usual in the semi-annual struggle, testing whether any Latin student can long endure. We are met 011 a great battlefield of that war in Miss Kinney's room. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field to those who here long to sleep. It is altogether fitting and natural that they should do this, as most of the pupils are sleepy anyway. But in a larger sense we can- not dedicate this place. Those brave students, living and dead, who struggled here, in years gone by, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add to or subtract from their miseries. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here but the records in the office will show what they did here-mainly iiunked. Therefore we highly resolve that they who iiunked shall have iiunked in vain, and still Latin shall continue to be the bane of our lives so long as there is a government of the Faculty, by the Faculty, and for the Faculty, in B. H. S. This work of art was created in the year of our Lord MCMXXIV by Henry Smith and Almon Ives, assisted by a member of the faculty who donated the manuscript. Margaret: Who's the mayor? Dorothea: I don't know current events, let alone Ancient History. Place: Cat 'n Fiddle. On Menu: Crushed Fruit Bostons, all fiavors. Waitress: What will you have? V.: ' 'I'l1 have a chocolate Crushed Fruit Boston. XVe never met this student, but wc met the one who wanted to know the formula for barley acid. All he knew was that it was made with HCL. The instruction sheet had said, tMake barley acid with HCL! -Chemistry Analyst. Miss Manchester: VVhy are they taking down the Wrigley sign in New York? B. S.: Too much overhead expense and not enough income. Miss M.: Correct B. S.: 'tWhy are they going to tear down the VVrigley building in Chicago? ' Miss M. Qstartledj: I don't know. Why? B. S.: It's gumming up Michigan Avenue. The instructions said: Add silver nitrate and agitate, so Marguerite Close added Ag NO, and then started a search for a bottle of agitate of silver. FIRST EXPLOSION Mr. Kirby: Two or three years ago they picked up an explosion that happened 2000 or 3000 years ago. DON'T LAUGH! IT'S CONTAGIOUS! Miss Manchester: I suppose you know VVhittier's 'Snow Bound! ' George Wlaite: No, is he? Miss Manchester: IYhy were they called the Barbary States? Forest Gyles: ' 'Because the barbers lived there. Miss Onstott: t'VVill you please quit whispering till I get through with this roll? 184 AN INSPIRATION' After thirty minutes mliseussion in Pliysivs class Bob Baldwin suddenly discovered that all roads lend south from the North Pole. Mr. Fellows Qin Zoology classy : HXVQ will now name all the lower animals in their order, beginning with Eclwarcl Ahleuius.' ' Miss Sutton Qduring snow-stormy: HAH right, people, give me your attention. Havelft you ever seen a snow-storm like this before? Student: No! I'm not very old you see. 7 115535 l l X dhfffsfiifi f Y 7 ff? -we 11 ' l' w:w,,fl.:gf,,-5 WM n i ig 4 1 li., , i M to f ,,wg.,falQw 11gfs t - 1,1 ,jx ilityq i - - Xiigzgff? ' l l M 71 fi lwl? so ' i if 1' .ju fry ul , Wifi Fr- l l f 4 r,::: 5 ll II-ll my A t A H M lswlll s f Wy' - Lflifr Wfftfglifjig f ,l 1 f -mm , E ' l ' 31 u Y. l ',, ,w 'E 1 I if l l ll'llf:1,fg .5 ll NW, it 31E7Z.wtl.ll!l,img?,V 1 We gf! f f! 'fiiwd jeg' rx- '11, Wm K - I e e ees, use Niall , f f f 7 fl XXX ' . f l X ' Qi 4 X w iv f l Ska- f 3 if fi? Love Wu-H A PUNCH l' '-ii --, f ' ' if 2 '9 2' gQ Ce-mont mlm., , ,M gh,t,u.,,i, s.m.ls,Lt ffkg? li- im-LQ MMD :EQ ff? 1 V V' H A ' - - of ff J -f 'f f 7 'ff' .'L7vMf', . 1 I H .lsmm ll fl t ' A. Q r V , ' We L, Jgfi- f 41? gfiygjeff I Qmllll x M Y I ,. Ml fzvff 1 if ' 3'3s.,, , '- f 'W f , 1 ff 'Nl ,L 9 'T ' , V 'N V Y' 1 3 4 ,ffp i 4, T Y fq, ,U W Q, If ,f 5, haf-f,-,957 -4 f 'Q .L 0 fl gif Qiwdiftiif ln f,lw.ffqQW,Wf . . 1 , l t1,Zf4 - ' ' f ff lv l f, f l' f' 1 - f' i .f. new x -45 ff' l ww f X 1, fx , V I 1 , lo r i .. B 7 V ,,,f X W 'Wy' iff H 5 1 1 , f uf ff ' v w ll if Q l , iQ ,ia w f4l , , ,, l fl W J X V . , eater- ww if Qgk 1 of iw , X - 9 A1 ? 5,i 4, ..',:M ' b f X , 5 ,21 -' f f -fi f W Q,-,,, .. ...Agar . x V- --- f f f iff! V 'S l lf-1 ' ii! f ,f ffl-ls ! rite o m o' 5 to cl is ft P lNXl T - o 1, ' ' UQCK ' t 1 5: ' GIVE ' SO ' Of? - - ' N ,, igavmfeeevl Q Og O' 'NUTTYH 185 William R. Bach Griffin and Marquis bbntn nur Qppreniatinn HIRTY-FIVE PER CENT of the cost of your book was paid by the Adver- tisers. 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 ADVERTISEMENTS: They're educational and entertaining. Then PATRONIZE the ADVERTISERS and TELL THEM WHY. list uf Zlhhertisers ARCHITECTS: BLIIE PRINTS: A. L. Pillsbury Bloomington Blue Print and Sup- ply Company ATTORNEYS: L- Earl Bach Books AND STATIONERY: XUToIvIoBII.E DEALERS AN Frank Gillespie Frank O. Hanson W. B. Read Sz Co. Sylvan L. Kupfer BROKERS: VVayne C. Townley A. B. Means 8: Co. AUCTIONEERS : CHIROIIRACTERS: Rice 8 Brown Kidd Motor Co. L. 85 H. Motor Co. Rediger Auto Supply VV. A. Springer B AIQERS : W. A. 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Biasi Coblentz Drug Store Harry VV. Gicse Chas. F. Frison H. E. Johnson Otto L. Steinkraus M. F. Somers DRY GOODS: Mann 's Boston Store C. VV. Klemm, Inc. A. Livingston 85 Sons My Store DYERS AND CLEANERS : BroLeen Cleaners and Dyers Jacob Miller Paris Cleaners and Dyers EI.EvA'roRs fGRAIND : Central Mill and Elevator Co. Illinois Feed and Elevator Co. EIIEVATOR SUPPLIES: B. S. Constant ENGRAVERS : Interstate Engraving Co. FEED STORES: Geo. Agile Sz Sons FLORISTS: Hempstead Greenhouse Maplewood Greenhouse A. VVashburn 81 Sons 187 FIIRNITIIRE DEALERS: Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. Stern Furniture Co. GAS AND FUEL COMPANY! Union Gas and Electric Co. GROCERS QRETAILD : Bloomington Co-Operative Society H. O. Stone S. R. VVillIoit GROCERS QXVHOLESALED : Campbell-Holton Co. Consumers VVholesale Grocery J. F. Humphrey Co. Scott-Kelly Co. HARDWARE: G. H. Read 8: Bros. HARNESS AND SADDLERY: M. L. Moore Co. HOTEIISZ Arlington Hotel Illinois Hotel Co. ICE CREAM BIANUFACTURERSZ Bloomington Ice Cream Co. Hunter Ice Cream Co. INSURANCE : J. F. Heffernan INTERURRAN LINES : Illinois Traction System J EXVELERS : L. F. Chadband W. H. Homuth Chas. L. Miller Miller Iflbrich Co. J ITNR DEALERS: Morris Tick LAUNDRIES : Leader Laundry Co. LIGHT AND POXVER COMPANY: Illinois Power and Light LUMBER AND COAL : Parker Bros. Stevenson Coal Co. West Side Coal and Lum E. VV. Wagner MILK COMPANIES: Snow Sa Palmer Co. OILS: Corn Belt Oil Co. OSTEOPATH : J. D. Cunningham PAINTERS : A. T. Fagerburg PHOTOGRAPHERS z Art Foto Shop L. Gross Macy Studio Star Studio United Photo Shop PIANO TUNERS AND DEALERS: R. M. Dearth Thomas Skidmore PLUMBERS: Johnston Plumbing Co. I. A. Lederer J. P. Lowry Co. ber Co. PRINTERS: J. E. Burke k Co. Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationer Company RADIO AND SUPPLIES: Radio Service Store RESTAURANTS : Boston Cafe Green Mill Cafe LaFayette Inn People 's Restaurant Ye Village Inn Seotty's Place SCHOOLS : Brown 's Business College Illinois VVeSleyan Lniversit y SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING: Bunnell Bros. VVm. Fahey Frank Goldman J. Haug 8: Son J. VV. Rodgers Shoe Co. TAILORS: Glasgow Tailors Sansom 8: Hines TRANSFER AND FUEL COMPANY: Johnson Transfer and Fuel TYPEXVRITERS AND SUPPLIES! Bloomington Typewriter Co Paxton Typewriter Co. IINDERTAKERS : John A. Beck Peoplels Plumbing 8: Heating Co. Y. M. C. A. C I 0. S5 rf Foto Shop 313 N. Main Street STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS YEARS KAEGISH 181 N IDIKIIWIK Y ATKI IDIIIIQIKS HEVERY'SWALLOW7PUREH The most expensive materials are used in the manufacture of these products and every precaution is employed to insure Absolute Purity. Watkins Beverage Corporation Phone 2465 Bloomington, Illinois Cutlery Seeds Auto Accessories Furnaces Everything in IHAIUDVVAIUE Established in 1858 G. H. READ 81 BRO. Kodaks Stationery Films Candies Cigars 'DRUGS Bloomlngfon, IZZ. 'KA Good Drug Store in fl Handy Plate 190 Phone 3126 Phone 503 DR. E. YV. CHRISMAN DR, VV, H, LAND DENTIST DENTIST 401 Lllfingsfon Bldg- Bloomington. Ill- 608-9 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. Telephone 1807-R DR. RICHARD W. MoLEAN DR. J' S, REECE DENTIST DENTIST Durley Corn Belt Bank Bldg. BLOORIINGTON, ILL. i Special Attention Artificial Dentures Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Kinloch 262 D D S DR. A. D. SHAFFER B' L- I A ' ' ' EDDY BLDG. Southwest Corner 404-405 Peoples Bank Bldg. YVashington 85 Center Sis. Bloomington, Ill. DR. A. F. STRANGE PM 203-R DENTIST DR. JEROME E. WILLMAN . DENTIST Third Floor. Room 309 Livingsffm Bldg- Telephone 2864 608 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. DR. C. A. WOLLRAB Wheii first the girls did cut their hair DENTIST 'Twas bad as bad could be, 505-6-7 Peoples Bank Building Brit since- theltea-chhers do it too . 0. , Kinloch 651 Bloomington, 111. t S qulte 3 ue tf 5011 Sec' There was once a man named Teedle, NVho Wouldnyt take his degree, He said it was bad enough to be Teedle, Without being Teedle D. D.! Miss Inman treading from a masterpiece produced in S. S. CJ : The girl became excited as she stood there unconscious. Miss Manchester: 4'VVhy did they call Jackson 'Old Hickoryl? Forest Gyles: NVell, I don it know, but hickory is awfully hard wood. HIS ERROR Pleasant Visitor Csympatheticallyjz Now my good man, what brought you here? Convict : Mistaken confidence. ' ' Pleasant visitor: UReally! In whom were you deceived? Convict: 'fllyself-I thought I could run faster. 191 Home of Fannie May Candies ALJO SWEET SHOP AL. IYIURRAY JOE INIEANEY 623 North Main Street Phone 2585 S . R . WI L H O I T CANDIES, POP, GROCERIES, ScHooL SUPPLIES Thoxe High School Sandwifhe: Phone 2232 Right Behind Your School on Jefferson St. CORN BELT BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 5S340,000 PAYS 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SUNSHINE BAKERY Bread made with Milk Fancy Rolls a Specialty 527 N. MAIN sw' Phone 2231 T H E GI B S O N Fine Candies Barber Shop in Connection Soda Fountain 425 N. MAIN STREET A. T. FAGERBURG 514-516 North Main St. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, GLASS PAINTING AND DECORATING OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY Fagerburg's Reputation for Quality is Your Guarantee of Satisfactory Service Mr. Fellows: HIS this your :Lady of the Lake' Donald? George Letson: Why' do all the fellows think that girl so wealthy? Charles Stevenson: Because She has silver in her golden loeks and she's platinum. Miss Ross Qto misbehaving Chorusj : 4'Never mind the feet. XVO can get along without them. 192 A. WA HBUR 85 S 96' At Your Service When You Wish to CC 0 0 99 , l Laugh-Most of us can do it. Miss Manehester: '4Under what topic does our discussion come todayfly' George XValters: ' I Miscellaneous. ' ' Doetor: 4'There's absolutely nothing the matter with you, young lady You should seek quiet for a while. Lucille C.: 'tBut Doetor, look at my tonguef' Doetor: 'AThe same thing applies to your tongue. Fond father diseovers young son reading forbidden dime novel. 'KUnhand me, villain, eried the detected boy, Nor there will be bloodshed' Not bloodshed, woodshedf' replied the father grimly. Elizabeth Bodine: 'fBut Miss Kraft, how do you biseet this are? Miss Kraft: 4'John, how do you do it? John VVerthman: '4With the ehalkf' Bob Baldwin Clistening to station VV. O. CD Voice: The next number will be UThree o'eloek in the Morning. Bob, disgusted: HNVho thinks l'm going to stay up till then? 193 llinois Wesleyan niversity Bloomington, Illinois A Co-Educational College, Class A, Founded in 1850 Located in an ideal college town, which offers excellent moral, social and religious environment for young men and women. College of Musz'e College of Law College of Liberal Arty Special Courses- Relzgzous Eo'uoezz'z'of2 Home Economies Pre-Commeree and Busizzefs 14o'mz'fzz'.vz'mtz'ofz Pre-Medz'oal Pre-Engineerifzg Pre-Agricultural Pre-fournalzkm Pre-Law VVork given in the College of Liberal Arts is fully accredited. A new modern gymnasium and new Buck Memorial Library add greatly to the efficiency of the University. For Free Catalog and other information, address President WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 194 EXPERT DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING 4 me-' 5 is - :erm Q-.. Q a , - eff 1 1 f 41 iigffan 5 535' - x - - - H H :wg-' f pas Q C IR S S , XXX if 1 '3:':4lQ-'Q 4 711.9 I i N .I .-,, . f' 'E U ITED PHOTO SHOP 501V2 N. MAIN BLooMING'roN ILL Bloomington Ice Cream Company QUALITY Ice Cream QUALITY if remembered long ezffer the price is forgoffen Phone 358 Smart: 'WVhat was the president's name in 1900? Smarter : A 1 Coolidge. . Alice A.: I can't put onions in The soup. Miss T.: 'lBut Why? Alice: Such sympathy have I, To see an onion skinned It always makes me cryf' 195 We're Proud of Our High School WHY? Wish Bone Coffee Satisfies WHY? Roasted and Packed by J. F. HUMPHREYS 8: CO 12f f5'0fw 172 Quczlity Lies True Economy SCOTTY'S PLACE Famous for Fine Chile, Hot Tamales and Coney Island Red Hots 216 WEST WASHINGTON STREET GUR CLQTHES LIBERTY STATE ADvERT1sE BANK US MGRE THAN WE ADVERTISE THEM 'W If you have learned the value of saving money, then you are MADE TO QRDER twice educated. vi' I , lJ ' ...- - OPS 402 North Main Street cms. D. GUY, Mmgef YUM!! Like This Bank' MC Headquarters for High School Boys Hi-Y ClubMMCounty and State Glder Boys Conferences-State Older Boys Training Camp-Athletic Leagues, etc. NATURE STUDY James: Cpointing to a picture of a zebrab, YVhat,s that? Johnny: lt looks like it horse in a bathing suit. HONORABLE She: 'fYou raised your hat to that girl who passed. I don 't know her, do you?'7 He: No, but my brother knows her, and this is his hat. 197 ! The Corn Belt Oil Company is a Home Company Gezsolefze, Keroyene and Lubrz'eezfz'ng Oily ofthe highest quality. Your patronage is not only appreciated but it helps to maintain Independent Competition in the oil industry and to build up your own Community. Wherever you go- fa , ' 1 -sa F,,,,,aw.4ff5 Bikes cinvnzes SIMILAR '4Did you ever hear anything so perfectly wonderful? exclaimed the daughter of the house, as the phonograph ground out the last notes of latest thing in jazz. No, replied her father, I ean't say I have, although I onee heard a collision between at truck-load of empty milk cans and a freight ear filled with live chickens. ' ' 198 0 UALITY . NND mwxQywmxxxNxx XwNNXXXNN y Ww Wxkxwwwm Ni IN ERSTA E Y Evom wfvo QMPANK XYNWXKKKKWKKNXWXKWNXWWK XX? I YYNYNKNK W . ' P E rs NYM. Bloommgton. 3288 S fjlhnozs. Nxxkmywxmxwww GRAVW Engravers of HAEGISU for Four Consecutive Years ., I sm 0 n IEIIWII U Better Better Seeley Sumtezes Ice Cream 81 Candy Makers 505 West Market Street OLD BUT NENV He: But what in the world could I Wear at a costume party? She: You might put on your dress suit and go as a gentleman of the Spanish 'War period. A RELIABLE MINING BUSINESS HI think you said, Rastus, that you had a brother in the mining business in the West? Yes sir, that's right. What kind of mining-gold mining, silver mining, copper mining? UNO sir, none of themg ealeiminingf' BRIGHT! Mr. Kirby: 'LMary, what's equilibrium? Mary E. Ross: It,s a state of staying putf' 200 OTTO L. STEINKRAUS 17 EAST GROVE STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A Good Drug Store in o Handy Place PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Hair Cutting and Bobbing 7 Chair Tonsorial Emporium HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WORK OUR SPECIALTY First Class Work Done BARBER SHOP, 113 N. Center St. L. R. TAY, Prop LUNCH FAVORITES IVaf'ers, Nuts, Candies, Dainties, Best Coffees and Teas STONE'S TEA STORE TELEPHONE 243 114 EAST FRONT STREET B O S T O N C A F E J. H. NIEHAUS, PROP. Near Illinois Hotel 215 VVest Jefferson Street CAFETERIA SER VICE CHAS. E. HALL PUB LIC INSURANCE ADJUSTER 301-3 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. BETTER EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR HOSIERY SOUTH SIDE SQUARE LAUGH-MOST OF US CAN DO IT Miss Manchester: Qbefore final examj. HI will answer Don Bohyer: 'AShakel Neither will If' Miss Inman: t l'omo1'r-ow we will take the life of Keats. James Owen: Shall we bring knives or pistols? 201 no questions. ' ' Come prepared Women's and Children's Wear Boys' and Men's Clothing Shoes for the Entire Family 5 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS For Moderate Prices for You and Everybody Dry Goods and Notions Furniture and Floorcoverings WE GIVE HS. 59 GREEN STAMPS ARTHUR PILLSBURY ARCHITECT MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Seventh Floor Bloomington, Illinois l THE VILLAGE INN T Q I 3 Fifi! 0 A Fool There Was la And He Went Elsewhere T -Kipling at lm wwf fl filer? is fv Eoon THAT is DIFFERENT Miss Fehnley giving verbs, of which the students were to give the prin- cipal partsf' Swear, Homer. Homer: All right. Keene Watkiiisz XVhat does chewing gum hurtff' Henry Griesheim: It isn't picturesque. Floyd Hammond: UNO, but it's humoresquef' 202 i 1 o u Q 15 If 5 what llzey my zt zs at Homufiz 5 WILL H. HOMUTH JEWELRY CO. POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS GRAIN, MILL FEED AND FLOUR Central Mill 85 Elevator Co. 901 East Front Street Phone 153 Distributors:-Occident Flour, Highest Grade Spring Wheat Flour Loyalty, Unexcelled in Quality and Uniformity .Mo!lzer'.f Beil-Salijactory-Moderate Prius FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS v is I. A. LEDERER PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRIC WASHERS X I l li 1 1325553 l l l N 1l-I N I m ' .EX J' R afi if 1 5 Q 4 'N I' il I i f? A A I -- iiilll ld if: it .. A il A I ' JJ L. . . jf' ' Illll AND PUMPS Illl l I .ll llll J 119 s. MAIN STREET PHONE 15ss-L MII l I REDIGER AUTO SUPPLY 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET Goodrich Fabric and Silvertown Cord Tires. Indian High Test Gas. Havoline Motor Oil. Genuine Ford Parts Only. If iff from Redigefs iff good 203 You will never have to wait a long time for your pictures it you depend on us for develop- ment and printing. YVe do the Work quickly, carefully and economically. UGET THE CAMEISA HABITN STAR STUDIO E VER YTHING IN PIC TUR ES 203 WEST WASHINGTON STREET For Up-to-Date Classy Footwear TRY A PAIR OF Dunlaps Trump Shoes CHEAP CHARLEY SOUTHMAIN NOT XVHAT HE MEANT The Boss: HXVhat do you mean by such language? Are you the manager here 01' am Nl' Jones: HI know 1,111 not the Il12l112lgCl'.H The Boss: 4'Ve1'y well. then if you are not the manager, why do you talk like an idiot? Man substitute for Mr. Zcllhoefer: Has any one here had Chemistry? Allen NVhitmeif: A ' Yes. Sub : Have you 4? H A. VV.: Yes, mamf' Miss Manchester: H William, why was J ackson's cabinet called the 'kitchen cabinet f U? ' ' W. Saddler: c'NVell, they didn't. know any more about the cabinet than they did about the kitchen. 204 I el LL FOOD! The Most Important Commodity in the World HAPPY HGUR and CAMEL BRANDS The Best of that Commodity CAMPBELL HOLTON CO Wholesale Grocers BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS S RIM LE FZf9jL'Iffi53Qll 0 107 East Front Street ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONSUMERS WHOLESALE GROCERS T wo Busy Stores Selling Direct T 0 You A! Retail If we sell it, it rnust be good No sales like our sales Our Motto-Satisfaction Guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded BRANCH No. 34 BRANCH No. 31 418 N. Main St. 202 E. Front St. Phone 3100 Ph 3101 Side Clothing N asf. S1-0 Yeager, Teiber 81. Snhillinger Co. re Shoes and Gents' Furnishings IUH West Washington Streer Bloomington, Illinois Phones La Fayette Inn 2918 Environment, Mgrs. Oflice: L. E. Changnon, 2563 Quality 81 Service You are cordially invited to visit your new neighbor the LA FQYETTE INN French Ta le d'Hote or A La Carte Lunch from 11:30 to 1:00 P.M. 50c Dinner 5 to 8:00 P.M. 75c Special Sunday Dinner 11:30-8:00 P.M. 51.00 Also Luncheons 85 Dinner Parties In the La. Fayette Apt. Bldg., Bloomington, Ill. Owner L. E. Changnon BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 2020 Skidmore's Music Store E'verytfzz'ng in Musz'c Oldest Established Music House in Bloomington 415 N. Main Street ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP Illinois Hotel Building VVest Jefferson Street Footwear with Style one! Service ot Popular Priees Frank Goldman Shoe Store 405 N. Main Street Also Fine Shoe Repairing THAT'S ALL RIGHT THEN Smith: '4Dennis claims not to have heard the horn. VVhat's the matter with his hearing? 2 Brown: 4'N0thing, it's to he held Saturday. HLONGFICLLOYV REVISED Lives of Students all remind us Vile can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. 07 Have Yon Visited the Teenie Weenie Candy Shop? On your way drop in and select one of your favorites. LARGE LINE OF BAR GOODS ALSO FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS SCHROFF'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS AND HOME MADE CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS AND WATKINS BOTTLED BEVERAGES O . E . B I S H O P 3105 NORTH MAIN, JUST NORTH OF CORN BELT BANK YOUR GRANDMOTI-IER WAS OUR CUSTOIVIER Established 1880 Incorporated 1908 KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 518-520-522-524 N. Main St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Auto Truck Deiiveryfrom Slore to Your Store DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS GOBLENTZ DRUG STORE 203 N. Main St. KODAKS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING JOHN A. BECK COMPANY 116 South Main Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PROVE RBS It is better to mortgage an automobile to own a house, than to mortgage a house to own an automobile. A compliment that 'S not meant Is like a tenant that dOesn't pay rent. Better keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool Than open it, and be proved one. A word to the people wins many an election. A beautiful diamond wins many a fair lady. The time of day, does not regulate the pay. Spend and the world spends with you, Save and you save alone. 208 LEADER LAUNDRY 412-414-416-418 North East Street Phone 16 Radio Corp. of America Echo Phone Atwater-Kent Mu-Rad PHONE 346 Clapp-Eastham CI13 ' St01'C Complete Parts for Experimenters 108 E. FRONT ST. BLOOBIINGTON, ILL. See RICE SC BROWN If you Want to buy or sell city property or farm lands. 210-211 LIVINGSTON BLDG. PHONE 403-X Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Glass and Photographic Supplies Phone 653 Eddy Building, Corner Market and Main Sts. 429 Main Street The Vilardrobe Trunk is the most convenient product of the trunk make WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU OUR COMPLETE LINE MOORE'S LUGGAGE SHOP 214 VVest Jefferson Street SOME DEAD ONES Miss Kinney: Decline Word for laugh. Student: Hlaffo, snieere, giggley, bustumf' Yontz B. Cafter attempting a Chapter of Vaeszirb. Hllatin is Greek to me. Virgil Martin Qwith deep feelingl : HI admire a man who speaks his mind plainly as if he were on the level with the World. Frances XV. Ceatehing the gleamj : Yes, I never liked indirect discourse either. 209 L. EARL BACH Attorney at Law 507-11 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. FRANK GILLESPIE Attorney at Law Telephone 402 507-11 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. A W. R. BACH Attorney at Law 507-11 Livingston Bldg FRANK O. HANSON 502-5 Livingst Attorney at Law on Bldg. Bloomingto SYLVAN L. KUPEER WAYNE C. TOWNLEY Lawyer Attorney at Law Phone 300 503-6 Livingston Bldg. 408-9 Peoples Bank Bldg. Blooml gton Ill Remington Portable Typewriters with Standard Keyboard. If you are going to college you can't afford to be without a Portable All -makes for sale or rent. BLOOMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY W. H. GRONEMEIER, Mgr. 211 VVest Jefferson St. Kinloch 2397 E. W. VVAGNER COAL 81 CONCRETE CO. Coal, Concrete Blocks Building lllaterzal Phone 413 503 N. Morris Ave. Bloomingt Illinois afifkadef K1tppenhez'mer E25 Stratford Clothes Feed for Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry A Full Line of Seeds Largest Dealers in Central Illinois GEO. AGLE 81 SONS, lnc. Established 1865 207-209 South Center Street Bloomingtoi 1111 ois lXlOAN OF A El' HMAN DR. J. D. CUNNINGHAM X XES Every day OSTEOPA TH In every way 501-502 Livingston Building Flu getting wol-Se In Algebray. DEN O' SWEETS 407 N. Main PAT HARKINS VV. R. IVIERNA DR. CLIFTON A. CROSBY FRANK .LESPER D.C.Ph.C. Osteopathic PIIYSICIHI1 3 Year Palmer Graduate Suite 307 Unity Bldg., Bloomington Chiropractor Phongilin3,Hi5?5i2i1l1?jhE3?8'R 306-7-8-9-10 American State Bank Bldg. Tues. and Fri. P. M, Phone 314 East Side Square PEOPLES RESTAURANT A. C. SCHLEGEL Opposite Post Office 115 East Jefferson Street GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE Bloomington, Illinois BE GAME! DO ANYTHING ONCE! TRY THE METROPOLE BARBER SHOP CARL LEE, Manager Aulomobile Purlx-New and Umm' MORRIS TICK CO. Most Complete Stock of Replacement Parts in Central Illinois 311 South Center Street Phone 585 Authorized Ojirial Service Stutioufor the Elerirical Equipment on Your Car WILLARD BATTERIES BOSCH IVIAGNETOS BLOOMINGTON BATTERY SERVICE CO. Corner Front and Prairie Streets BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PROVED Some of our Seniors have given Mr. Zellhoefer the title of 4'Prophet, and a good one, at that. The first day of school he announced, The Manual is by Dull and the text dull also. How ld he guess it? Little Uf's and smaller e's,' Make us blue and sadlike. But more study, if you please, Makes us eross and madlike. 211 Much Appreciated We take this means of thanking the pupils, teachers and members of the school board for the many courtesies ex- tended us which we assure you are high- ly appreciated. W. B. READ 81 CO. 2 D0 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 per- sonal proiits. How much of their profits has Private Business given you each year for the business you have given them in the past? VVhy let them grow rich at your expense? Wlhereas if you were a member ofthe Bloomington Co- Operative Society you would decide with the other members what should be done with the money you saved on the goods you buy each day, each member with their vote put that money to use for the common good of the members or they vote to pay it to themselves as savings returns. Co-Operation is the way out ofthe Profit System. Many persons seem to be under the impression that only union card holders are eligible to membership in the Co-Opera- tive Movement, but no more erroneous idea ever was entertained. The facts are that bona fide Rochdale Co-Operation is a move- ment of, for and by the common people, and no such restrictions exist. A willing heart and a small amount of cash are the only necessary qualifications for membership. Bloomington Co-Operative Society 529 North Main Street uG7'6llfZldfZ.077 means Sz'z'zmfz'0n BroWn's Business College Bloomington, Illinois MILLER-ULBRICH JEWELRY CO. Fine Jewelry Maf1ufaflu7'erJ of Following Illinois Homestead Special Poultry - Dairy Horse - Hog Stock FEEDS Sacked and Bulk Gmin, Wheat Fenix, Confenfmfes in Mixed Cars ILLINOIS FEED Sc ELEVATOR CO. PLANT BLooM1NGToN, 1LL1No1s For Quifk, Ejicienf Service in LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS GO TO PARKER BROS. PHONE 44 923 EAST GROVE Perfection Coal Genasco Asphalt Roofings Miss Kilby: Why must We always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? X Student Dreamil f : 'fBeeause company ma ' walk in any moment. 5 5 . Miss Ross fto Chorusj : XVe wish to avoid as little confusion as possible. 215 CIATMN FIDIDLE Confectionery Sweetest Spot in Town 117 N. Main Street CHM. l:'0NlYLlls.f.P3R Diamonds, VVatches and Jewelry Eine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 113 VVest Front Street Foofwear with Style and Serviee at Popular Prices J. W. RODGERS SHOE CO. 106 North Main Street 103 West Front Street R,M.DEARTH Piano Dealer, Tuner and Violin Maker and Repairer Exclusive Agent for M. Schulz Co., Pianos and Player Pianos 0 . I 'THE MAN wr-lo Knows' AND oven Main Oiiice and Works: 3095 S. Center St. Phone 617 Bloomington, Illinois EMMETT - SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies p E 5 Repairing, Mazda Lamps i f - ' ' i 317 North Center Street Telephone 314 Miss Kessler: Your melodies were very disappointing. Gladys Green: HWere they grammatically wrong? Miss M.: When Jefferson said it would take a thousand years to settle to the Mississippi River, he forgot to remember that there might be inventions. Miss Manchester: Wh5r did they issue paper money? Roy N.: They issued paper money to make money more flexible. 216 HEMPSTEAD GREENI-IOUSE Flowerrfor all Orcosions Northwest Corner Miller and WVright Phone 386 DODGE BROTHERS CARS KIDD MOTOR CO. 405-7 VVest Vlfashington Street Phone 2041 ' I J:r, '1'i7 PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. ' f '--W, EEr:E? :? ulfverylhing about Typewrilerxy' . I I 108 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois I All mokesfor Sole or Rent. We recommend lhe Royal, it'.v b6llt?7'.,. FAHE Y Specializing in Young Men's and VVomen's Shoes 84.85 - 85.50 - 86.00 - 37.00 WILLIAM FAHEY 204 WEST SIDE SQUARE New Phone 2190 Established 1875 Elevator at Towandu, Ill. I J.W.PROBASCO GRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 208 Livingston Building BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE B. S. CONSTANT MFG. CO. ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS ELEVATING, CONVEYING AND POWER-TRANSMITTING MACHINERY COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR GRAIN ELEVATORS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY SOUTH SIDE SQUARE W7e make our own Candies and Ice Cream Always a Great Variety of Fancy Candies SANITARY BARBER SHOP WALTER ARMBRUSTER, Proprietor WHERE YOU GET A REAL HAIR CUT AND BOB The High School Shop 110 East Front Street 217 W. A. GERKEN BAKING CO. Ask your Grocer for Speeiezi, Perfection or Butter Nut Breeze!-Large Assortment of Rolls PHONE 91 LEDERER'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP Largest and Finest in the City for Students Ladies' Hair Bobbing a Specialty Under McLean County Bank O, Valentine, Mgr. See W. A. SPRINGER for First Class Auto Painting and Top Work Cor. East and Douglas Streets Phone 1348 NORRIS BROTHERS Up To Date Confectionery Our Delicious Ice Cream and Candy made by us. Phone 741-L Cor. Front and Main Streets COSTELLO 8: O'MALLEY Ciotlzing and Men's Furnishings 317 North Main Street WHITMER'S BARBER SHOP We Soy It With Service 1Ve Cut and Bob Ladies' and Children's Hair all Styles 117 South Center Street Across from My Store Try .lOHNSON'S DRUG STORE Next Time Phone 26 409 North Main Street MAPLEWOOD GREENHOUSES Flowers one! Plants Phone 1664 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers delivered anywhere in few hours 218 antagrapb iBrinting XC Stationery Qllonipanp ESTABLISHED 1846 Bloomington, Zillinois CPRINTING Q5 CBINDING Q LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING C55 OFFICE SUPPLIES , nnhng uno Cprmters of iutionergtlo f Iiflnklsmnh Q 'IQT THE AEGIS and other W ,il schcol publications OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Are you satisfied with the Coal you are using? Are you getting the results you Want from the Coal you are buylng? It is a pleasure to fire your furnace with the Coal We sell More Heat. Few Ashes. gN0 Clinleers. Less Cost BRAZIL BUDDY, Best in Bloomington INDIANA WHITE ASI-I, Absolutely no Clinkers L. T. STEVENSON 302 EAST OAKLAND AVENUE PHONE 616 GREAT CAESAIVS GHOST The hours I've spent with thee, oh, Caesar Are as one long dark thought to me. I try to push them from my sight, Theylve captured meg I am not free. Each hour is bad, the next is Worse And still it holds me in its grasp. I read each Word unto the end, I'm thru at last, I'm thru at last. Oh, memories of Latin days, I'll ne 'er forget your awful look, I read each word and wait at last To close the book. Oh, joy, To close the book. 22 OUR STORE-YOUR STORE Text Books, Gym. Supplies, Athletic Goods for any Sport Qrzjfm 8- Marquis 315 NORTH MAIN STREET Why Not Get Your Fuel Through 21 Pipe? VVe take out all the dirt, ashes, bother .and carting from the coal at. our plant and just give you the essential producing properties : : : : : : : ' 3' ' :g ' ' ' ' '':'Q2 lj1':g4521::::.2,gQ,,'' is 'e -' GRIESHEINVS Dirfinciive Sfyles- Fine Quczfify Clotfzm for Young Men', Main at Jefferson Streets James Casner: XVhat kin is that ehild to its own father who is not its own father's son. ,Howard Armstrong: HNVhy, his daughterfl Dorothy NVilder: HXVhen is a newspaper sharpest? Virginia Pearson: H1 ean't guess. D. NV.: When it's filed. Henry Sholty: i'XVhieh would you rather have, one dollar, or at hundred cents. George NVaite: I'd rather have 100 cents. It makes me feel better. 221 PE ASE 'S FAMOUS CANDIESI The finest candies it is possible to produce. Always fresh and pure LET YOUR IVEXT BOX OF CANDY BE PE1ffSE'S On East Street between Washington and Jefferson MCREYNOLDS-GETTY CO. Cloths qf.Qualily YOUNG MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS TOP COATS AND SPORT CLOTHES STETSON HATS EXCELLO SHIRTS 307 NORTH MAIN STREET DURLEY BUILDING DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SYSTEMATIC CREDIT Safer! your Gmdualion Gifs now All may be bought here on Systematic Payments-Making the outlay with- out inconveniencc. Our values and our stock are not excelled anywhere LET US EXPLAIN OUR PAYJWENT PLAN CHADBAND19 413 N. MAIN sr. EXACTLY THAT Little XVilly taking a long walk with his Dad one day saw a sign, Painless Dentists. Said Willie: Dad, what's a painless dentist? 'AA painless dentist my son, is a liar. Mr. Kirby: 'tArthur, who is Mr. Daugherty? Arthur R.: I d0n't know. But after ten minutes he remembered and said. HOhl Yes, attorney general. Mr. K.: 'WVhy didn't you tell me at first? Arthur R.: HI thought you knew. Teacher: Why are the middle ages called the dark ages? S. B.: '4Beeause there were so many knights. 222 gy b N em' cz Spring T mic ? 6595 mg'5fiff Gel the C1106-0-LHC Hozbilf I I S gp cox Th X' h l h 1 ' .-Choc. ere s ea t 'ant .pep in every 0-Lac swallow of this drink of pure ' ' lVI'lk Chocolt te and Su ar. U , 1 , 1 , g 'ge 'WADE MW' ,Soo Drink fo your Hmllh wifh ke the 90 CHOCIO-L17 C Cal! S' -F01 1'-Two IVE!! Jciicerllo 'van S N 0 W 8 P A L R C 0 - WHAT WOULD YOU SAY If you were asked to write the copy for this ad? U Since we have been in Bloomington but little over a year you may not even know that this store has been under new ownership during this time. So, instead of telling you about the line dry goods, ready-to-wear and niillinery we sell, we'll just cordially invite you to come in and give the store a good inspection. 54539381 MANNS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES are always in for a lot of good advice from the folks who have traveled the same path before. So we aren,t going to say a word about Illinois Trac- tion electric trains. Not going to advise you to ride on them. fUl1!e.v.fy014 wan! lo fmwf. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM 1111 We 223 F R E E P L A N S For any style of home or farm building WEST SIDE COAL Sc LUMBER CO. QNot Inc.j , st lNIarket Street Phone 3440 Iileman Iran. 51 Years of Honest Merchandising Service to Central Illinois DRY GOODS OF QUALITY Famous for CGATS, SUITS and DRESSES JOHN P. LOWRY I PLUMBER ROOFER G 3 St d H t VV t Manufacturing Agentsifor as eamF?tller O a er Elaborated Ready Roofing Co. Chicago, Illinois Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty Patent Print Asphalt Roofing Telephone 783 205 East Front Street Miss Felmley ttaking the roll in study hallj : Is John M- here U? lf not I'll draw a line through him. 'I THE FOUR SCHOOL AGES All the sehoolls a stage, And all the boys and girls merely players: They have their exits and their entrances, And one boy in his time plays many parts, His aets being four ages. At first a Freshman Seen at every corner knowing not what to do. Then the Sophomore, with book in hand .Pretending to be studying hard, For the sake of looks. And then the Junior, Finding out the necessity for studying And ambitious for higher marks, is often seen Seeking the studying reputation Even in a study hall. Last scene of all That ends this strange eventful history, Is the proud and dignified Senior, Carrying loads of books in arms VVith sad mournful face, Looking forward into the future. 3 224 XO' x. -' I Y x 1 1 K A-WZ II.I.1 N01 S fr, SERVICE . Put EDISON MAZDA LAMPS in every socket for better, brighter light. . K it Illinois Pmwer and Ltgtwut Corporation Plumbing and Heating Contractors M ' w JOHNSON PLUMBING OO. IIA I II ,A I - 603 North Main Street xt' A f mt, it fr il' I tl Ph si B1 E, Ill -f 11 43 .st Hunter PURE 106 Cream Company HOXYARD H. FRANK, Proprietor Established 1871 205 N. Fast Street Phone 170 t Bloommgton, Illmols 5 j. E. BURKE 'Telephone 85 B. L. HAMIIL J. E. BURKE Sc CU. ARTISTIC PRINTERS Corner VV:1shington and Madison Streets Daily Pantagraph Building FEDERAL WASHING MACHINES ELECTRICAL FIXTURES QUALITY ELECTRIC CO. HTlze Live Wire Store 203 East Front Street Telephone 2803 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO SUPPLIES SCOTT-KELLY COMPANY The Home of nz Tizoumnd Candies DISTRIBUTORS FOR SCHRAFFS CHOCOLATES DONT WATCH Us GROW, BUT HELP Us GROW Bloomington, Illinois Girl poet fusing typewriterj z 'tThis machine is out of order. I'm only getting twelve lines to the sonnetf' Miss Manchester: Is the world Hat or round? G. VV.: Neither. Miss M.: 'fWhat is it then? G. W. : 4 ' Crooked. ' ' HIS REASON Dodging the angry glances of his teacher, the small boy hid behind his Arith- metic. When questioned about this action he haltingly replied: My mother says there 's safety in numbers. 226 We especially invite accounts of Young Men and Women 3 per rent Intern! Paia' on Arroanff of 31.00 ana' up PEOPLES BANK 53 Years of Progress Southwest Corner Square P are Drugs Presfriplions SOMERS DRUG STORE CORNER MULBERRY AND MAIN STREETS Candy Stationery I dream't I dwelt in Marble Halls, With geometry theorems on the walls, Latin sheets upon the bed And chemical butter on the bread. IN MUSIC HISTORY Ruth C.: 'LVVhat is the name of the tenor who sings at the Metropole? Mr. Sehimmel: 'flf the President of the U. S. and all of his cabinet were to die, who would offieiate? Bright Student: The undertaken The following notice was posted in a pleasure boat in Ireland. The chairs in the cabin are for ladies. Gentlemen are requested not to make use of them until after the ladies are seated. 227 DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS HARRY W. GIESE 920 W. Wfisliingffm sf. PEOPLES PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 401 SOUTH LEE S'I'REE'l' For good th1nf1s tn mt Msil Um Green Mill Cafe 212 W. Washington St. BLOOMINGTON, - ILL. Quick and Courteous Service Bloomingt0n's Finest lSE'SfZlLlI'1lI1f for the Discriminaring Ona' a Visilor A'!way.r a BOOJZF7' SUITS OR O'COATS MADE TO MEASURE Hundreds of New YVoolens to select from 529.50 SANSOM 251 HINES 213 West Jefferson Street Illinois Hotel Bldg Complete Home Outfitte Furnitu TS FC Stoves CQ Rugs 50-I-U6 N. Klum PHONE 1626 PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS WARD BROS. 424 North Maiil Street Bloomington, Illinois JOHN HAUG 55 SON FINE QUALITY sHoi-is AND REPAIRING 525 North Main Street Telephone 428 L Wg WSURE YW D1e12.4M.s' .4g,m1.ff conw: UP 1,1 SMOKE THE J. F. HEFITERNAN AGENCY FIRE, LIFR, AUToMoBii.R, RURGLARY LINES SURE INSURANCEI' 301-302 LIVINGSTON BLDG 22 We Give You the HSERVICEH You Expect Built 071 1716 Experzkncc Gzzizzed in Tfzirfyifive Years of SZ76C'Z'flffZf7lg in ffm !Vfzre!z0zz5ifzg Fiefd UHiCe: -llll South Center Street, Bloomington, Illinois General Teaming, Furniture Packed, Shipped and Forwarded Rates on WY6'5fL'7'H Slzipinenfs Long lliffrzme Hauling, S101-age on Haufrlzolrf Gooffr and General M67'fllH7Iffl'5E Fuel of all Kinds. Cord XVood and Kindling, Coke Phone 252 or l5 The Johnson Transfer 81 Fuel Co. Telephone Office 649 H. G. LINDHETMER, Pres. . H. Motor Company Authorized BUICK Dealers 701 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 229 First I First in Confectionery in Service Quality Corner Main at Mulberry NO DOUBT, EDDIE. Eddie H. CBefore Latin Olubj : 4'The Roman games were very interesting and one of them was very difficult. The player throws a ball high into the air and has to catch it before it comes down. Gene Scott: Roman clothing was composed of a front and a backf' Latin is a language, At least, it used to be, First it killed the Romans And now it's killing me. -A Sufferer After GRA DUA TION have some good Porfmils mode of MACY STUDIO New ground floor location 404 North Main Street Tqv our new Kodakjirzirhing depzzrtmemfor :artful work Telephone 181 112 NoRTH CENTER STREI-IT BLOOMINGTON BLUE PRINT 81 SUPPLY CO. Drafting Materials, Drafting Room Furniture, Drawing Instruments, Engineers Supplies HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VVe are exclusive agents for iiFra! funior SIlif.f1rIil'l6 kind especially built for the young stud-.nt. 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