Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1927 volume:

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EP.-B-.I'IE5T.m W M E2 Z q :iff g.L 55 Tia N S use X Le 'jug . W nu ff' K Q 5 ' , L' .f a5f1im5mfl x,Ea21if2i.?5 ii5vun'Wf fFIH.JwJVl1:'7w 'W 1wHm'hwfFx.WVfiQ25 PREFACE ILLEDiWith admiration and respect for those, who made heroic sacrifices that this nation might be safe for us, their poster- ity, we have attempted in the divisions of our book, the AEGIS, to reflect the life of the Colonial period of our early history. In do- ing so, We have employed where possible the quaint phrasing of the diaries of the olden days, depicting from time to time scenes which will recall the fashions and customs in vogue so long ago. As our motto We have taken the watch Words of our forefathersAe Rever- ence for the past, confidence in the present, and faith in the future. To M. Maude Smith Who, for so many years as director of art in the city schools, has taught us not only to appreciate the beautiful Work of others, but to create it for our- selves, we the Senior Class of 1927, dedicate this, our Aegis N N 1 The SMH' Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MADELEINE ANDERSON Literary Editors MARIAN EVANS ELINOR FORSYTH MURIEL FREEMAN IVIARY GARDNER IVIADRIGALE MACONAGHIE INA PETERSON Art Editors GEORGE FALGIER VELMA ZIRKLE Organization Editors MIRIAM READ ROSAMOND SALZMAN Alumni Editors MARY ALLEN JEANNETTE ROSS Recording Editors ANNA COOK LORENE ROCKE ALMON IVES Assistant Business Managers CHESTER ALDRIDGE ' WILLIS BROWN RALPH DALTON EDWIN DAVIS FRANK DEWENTER RAMOND FIELLIN . DALE I-IARRIS HARLAND POLITE JOHN SUTTON ROBERT SUTTLE EDWARD VEITCH Athletic Editor EDSON WHITE Humorous Editor HENRY SMITH Assembling Editors FRANCES OKELL HELEN ZALUCHA Page 8 . .,., . una .. -,L 3 sq , - .! , -' H -L : iz- f'6'f S'QE .: ' S'1 5 ' TA-'iv-ff-nfi-32 f .1'AL ,u. , - - -1- . , . , 111:59 4- f - . lg.?:.4k2--yi - A-3-nz, :-U! '-' Fig. V' -, nl,,'3,.4 ,.5.,e- aHe.Xq:g'f?2..-Y' 1' 'if ,risk 45132.- ,, . .. ,. ,q4,,,.,,xs.,,. , ,.,, 5 fx X 3, .,,. f 1:3-MN'-fin. - ' I X'-if-' , U53 - . , ,.., Qfpqx I.. ' H5111 ' ' 'Q' ' 75 L Sf ' ' Ha m' ,Q I 2 fqfyga ' 1 3,Qjf1gg:':,44Q.'5s . 4 1, W: -I - . ,f 4 N.-4. :,...'-lj...-In 5.-:Il---'.'V? x,. K -, A hy , - 1,1 ..... 1,,g5:gL,n'i.,.al..: :I '91 f 'eff' ' a 5 ' f gf. x 2 O f 1' N If X73 . . ' v ---ft, H, 1 5',I .if5 'Mau ffl f 52 ' Yah, -ik .- i.-:E', Ef?E2ZC-FifiZ 5552-:iff-:5'21'-.-. -. '-'S ' '-'B' H-fa. - 'awp gg 'EW 2'S'ea- sy -in ' 1521- 5''5vif.fz-1ii49d51:aEs1 ap112'3'P5:-rl:-aiiii-.:-'-.- 'ff vii? 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' Eiass mssxif E' ,,'x,Q5fZ.v-..ff3,3,5-jj4Y5-.AED ,?--- .JA -1. izskwf-gi, V .qg h . .11 7 ,,?i::5'gep1 l'q-jg?-35355 fx' ' 'T-'ff - - .?- ck- 1 !!ZF2fg,a,yff4'-'I-3-2437: 1 4' 'L E !i.lA:.r1i ..,.,.:,,7,f- K3.1,.-g-N! -'p,,ggS.5fxg45.,g5, ,551 -QQ, :W .Riff -fig .?i1,z.1'Q'Tejggf .- ...Xa-.1 ?Ww-3:v.'mg.f5.:'f:fg: !.fg.N--f. 5-.3954 - 1 '-. v,, . MWZJAQ HL l A.3-Yj5?'2 .-, gn . ' wtf x....e' - 'f ff-J -, JJLB -3, 3 R ., 4. f 2 1 The Board of Education The students of Bloomington High School recognize these members of the Bnard of Education as citizens who are freely and willingly giving time and thought in an effort to make our schools the very best possibleg theref're, we are proud to include their photographs in this record of our High School year. Page 9 5 Page I0 W. A. GOODIER, Principal, Colgate University, A. B. P. CLIFTON KUR'l'Z, Vice-Piiiicipal, Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B. GRACE E. INMAN, English, Dean of Girls, Cornell University, A.B. PORTIA I-XLEXANDER, Commercial Biaiichcs, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. S. F. BLOOMQUIST, .llanual Training, Illinois State Normal University BESS M. CASH, Social Science, Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S. RILDA BETTS, Jlailzcmatics, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. JANE CHURCH, Typeiuritiag, Illinois State Normal University FANNIE CANIPBELL,'EIIQMSIIII Northwestern University, A. B. I. C. BLACK, Social Science, XVabash College, A. B. LORRAINE KRAFT, Mathematics and English, University of Illinois, A. B. OSCAR S. CADE, Jlathenzatics, Illinois State Normal University, IS. Ed. B FRANCES DONAHUE, Physics, Commercial Ai'itliin1,'i'ia, University of Illinois, A. B. AQAAQLJJ V. H. CONDON, Biology, University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University IWIARJORIE E. ATKIN, Frciich, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. MAY ENGLISH, English, Illinois XVesleyan University, A.B. H. VV. GARNETT, Chemistry, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. JULIA HOLDER, Boolieeping, Illinois IVesleyan University, A. B., Smith College, A. B. H. R. HASTINGS, Athletic and Physical Training Director, James Millikin University CARLOTTA IQINNEY, Latin, Knox College, A. B. FRANCES KESSLER, Music, Illinois State Normal University, American Institute of Normal Methods CLAR-ICE HASTINGS, Laiiii and Jlathcmatics, Illinois XYesleyan University, A. B. LUCILE GILLESPIE, Jlaihematics, University of Chicago, B. S. MARGARET JONES, English, Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B. E. R. KIRBY, Physical Sciences, Eureka College, B. S. JESSIE CLINE, Mathematics, University of Chicago, Ph.B. S. I-XR'l'l'Il'R CHESTER, Physics, University of Chicago, B. S., Shnrtletf College, University of Illinois J. P. HAIIRISON, Coach, Social Science, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. XYINA KIl,BX', Home Kzwsiizg, John C. Proctor, Ph. N. BEIINARDINE BRAND, Matlicmaiics, Rockford College, Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, B. S. Page I I Page I 2 ALPHA IVIYEIIS, Shortlzand amd Typezuriling, Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S. IXIAVDE M. LEONARD, Eiiglisllg Eureka College, A. B. BIERTIIA IIIORHIS, Engltvlzg University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. MIRIAIVI IXIANCIIESTER, Social Science, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. N1-:'I I'.x NIESS, Spanish, I-'llysieol SCIC'llt'lij University of Illinois, A. B. BERNICE BIOVLIC, Cl0Tl1ing,' Illinois XYesleyan University, B. S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity V . f f, DORA IIIFNSON, Foods, Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. , 9 177 I'ILIZABE'l'lI INETTLETON, Shortlmnd, University of Illinois, A. B. MAR11-3 PIIIIIIIIPS, 17,1-ll8'l:Ol0!1.Uj Illinois IYesleyan University, B. S. AMI-:LIA YORNDRAN, Pllysieal Trciiizingg Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, G. G. ETI-IEI1 OLDAKIZR, Commercial Arillnnetio: Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. GRACE PARKER, Latin, Illinois IVesleyan University, A.B., Columbia University, A. M. BLANCHE STUBisLEIf'IEL11, Englislig Oxford College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, A. B. EFFIE SI'T'rON, English, Illinois IVesleyan University, A. B., Illinois State Normal University, B. Pill. BERTIIA VVYKLE, IlfClHlC I'lIllflCSj University of Illinois, A. B. M. MAIIDE SMITH, Art and Design, Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois VVOmen's College, New York University, Pupil of Dr. James P. Haney LUCILE ROSS, Music Szzpcriaisor, Michigan State Normal College INIARGAKICT MEIXNS, Physical and Commercifll Geography, Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed., Graduate Student Clark University LUCY VVATKINS, Clothing, Illinois State Normal University, University of Cliiccago LINDER S. WOOD, .llamml Training, Valparaiso University, B. M. T. HAILOIID XIAN DYKE, Manual Training, McKendree College, Illinois State Normal University, , B. Ed. CAIIOLYN MILLEII, English, Illinois NVesleyan University, B. S. R. M. SCIIEDEL, Social Science, University of Illinois, B. S. IIIAIIGARET KENDALL, Secrfflary to Principal. AMICLIA RICXROAT, Secretary to Supl. and Principal MRS. EITNICIG HENDRYX, Telephone Operator EMMA ONs'rOT'I', Librarirm IIIIIS. CLARA D. IIIUNCIC, English Qsulrstitutejg Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S. IIINOR B. NEAL, Trimut Officer FRED CAIIIIPON, Jfnginrrm' Page I3 Parent Teacher Association From seventeen interested mothers in l9l5, the Bloomington High School Parent- Teacher Association has increased its organization to a membership of one hundred twenty-five. The regular meetings are held in the Girls' Gymnasium the third Monday of each month. The hope of the founders of the organization, that a better understand- ing between parent and teacher would be promoted, has been realized more and more as the number of members has increased from year to year. Through frequent meetings an atmosphere of comradeship has been developed, the social hour bringing together friends, parents and teachers in a wholesome and constructive way. The programs have dealt with subjects of vital interest to parents, handled by men and women who are making a careful study of present day problems of high school stu- dents. At the September meeting Mr. Goodier and Miss Inman discussed the problems of the high school boy and high school girl. For the October program, Prof. Neuberg of the Wesleyan University, spoke on the subject, What Ails Our High School Chil- dren?,, With a vivid description of the beauties of England and the customs of its penple, Miss Grace Parker took the members on a trip through England on the afternoon of the November meeting. In January R. N. Fletcher of the Y. M. C. A. gave his interpretation of the ideal boy. At the February meeting Prof. Sorenson of the Normal University presented an able paper on The Home Life of George Washington. In March an explanation of the value of physics in High School was given by the members of the faculty interested in that subject. Music and readings have been furnished by the Orchestra and Band and by the students of the High School, Normal University and Wesleyan. ' The officers of the Club are: President, Mrs. R. Postlethwaitg first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. R. L. Sleeterg second vice-president, Mrs. John Alexanderg secretary, Mrs. Perry l..aBountyg treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Ross. Page I 4 Ikrl. 1 , 4 P r ! I v- fr -zum '?'-'?1:ISI-if-4.15::fZ '.'.: 5:56711-i '.-f1 v-25f1::1u:.'.a-:'.g-.gmmpg ,fff 1 -.'.4 :fqqa :,: g:.p.:::A:5:r555::f .4 v . ..., .-. .'V... .,.,.-- ,I 1. . .. , . .4 1 1 ,. X wg, I, , ,' ::,- ::,.j, mf Q I g .Q A. I . un , f eip i'1-Rh' -933 -Q P ji? ISI.. IQ. 2:52-4::,. L?fd I .3.:.3I.. .I .- I..,.,5 54 .I.I. .. . III L . ?,-,,., ':5f g3:. - ': .55R:'5 .:1151z1:E : 'rs Pri.. 2 ' u '!N' X ' 1 7' 11-I 'Y ,. --. . . , . . Ll- . Hx . f- ' . p - ' .-- '-'1 .. ...fav . . . , , ., , K. .. 1 . . , x J 1 r n . vw- -5 'ffrf 'K 4 Q-. A 1' 'aw 33315 X 1 el 'ffkqi my Y Fi 1' -'SX I f f gif!! 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B.xx'1'15i:, C'1i.x1:l,O1 1'E-'Ml marry Inuit nmlxetlz Il l'llC'C'l'.flll l'0llIIffllfl2ICli.H Biology Clubg Uppvrvlass Girl Rvsowes. IQHNJAMIN, l'lS'l'lIER-HSIII' spezzlrs, Iirlzrwcs and urls just as .vim ought. Cllorusg Girls' ,Xtlllvtic Assovizitioug Domrfsifi Clulm. BIUGONIITH, R1 1'1iiHQ1mlit.1f, not qzmniiiyf' Tl'2lllSflll'l'K'1'l from St. Josoplils Acafleiny. Donirisvi Clubg Uppcwrluss Girl Rvsvrvcs. BROWN, R.XY5lONlJiH,-1 funn from 1710 great oprn .Qpfwcs. CAMERLING, 1'Lx1:OLD'-'KTIIU cT61'nul ffl!ll.1ll7lrf? doth flruzc me on. OUNCKLIN, lJoi:oTHEA-44.1 uriuniug niiss with nlffrrnmzg fc'fm1rr's.H A F1'0Slllll2lll Girl Roswvvsg Uppf'l't'lz1sS Girl 1il'SC1'VGS5 Biology Clulmg Frvuffli Clulb. DICLANO, Iliuxxixlznfffllc has a frifnrl in 7llllLZl2'P.7, Short Story Clulmg Latin Flulwg Moileru ,Xlrzlicmist Clulig Hi-Y Clulug Dc-lmzltiiig S0 Qiotyg Raudg Biology Clulm. DIZNMAN, L0lSfUOf 'inuizwnrs ICICIIIZF, of uf7f001ion.Q mild. Page I 5 1'll'l'SlllllQlll Girl Rosoiwvsg Llplwrcflass Girl Roservosg Biology Clulu. l l l G.xlzBr:R, HELEN-U l.i1.'ff u rose f1:1I1o1rm'wrZ in H5 011721 grwn Imz'z'.v. Latin Clulm' Flmrusg Frencli Clulr' l1'rc-slmiaii Girl RllS1ll'N'f'S' Ui wrvlziss Girl Rcserves. 7 , 7 7 I l GILIGENZTBERG, Hlmlm- Not the first, by :whom the rmuf uw triad Nor yet tin' lm! lo MU the old rr.wQ1Zr'. Cliorusg Mmlvrii Alfilil-miSt Clulm. Mviiviiy, D.x1:1:14:1.1.--ifIlufiffvice is poi'-rfrful.'l l',xxi1i'1'z, Cixiimizixiri-f'Cutlmrinz 's I'UI'l'Il, dzfsky hair, .llwuys yirfs hw' ff forvign air. Frczslinizxii Girl Rvsf-rvesg Uppvrc'l:1ss Girl Reiorvvs. l'1m'1'11r:1:0, HELIQN-ff With tl s'1,ucft, gzvrw' uspectj' Latin Clulng Uliorusg Frrsliniun Girl Rvsoiwwsg Uppc-rvluss Girl Rosorvvs. RIPLEY, HELEN-fflfquuliy abfraizl of lHf'll and mica Art Associntimr, Sviilxiu, IJEI-lful um tl full, IIIOST Oblljllllifl, Ilfll?-fill lmyf' Snail, RALPlI1I1.'iIlfZ urlmt lm grvrrtly flmuglft, 710 110111.11 rluzwlfl Footlmullg 'l'r:11:kg il-Eziselpallg ,Xgi'ir'i1ltii1'z1l Cluliq Clmrus. Page I6 l l TIIOMASSEN, VERNA BIAE-H115 ls tranqrazll people who accomplish 'l'H'lIClL.,, Latin Clubg Chorusg Freshman Girl Reservesg Upperclass Girl Reservesg French Club. XVILLIAMSON, VERNE-UTIZOUQIL qzzirt he was of noble mlozzlf' XVHITE, EDsoNi'fI profess an ignorance of how a wo1uan's heart is won. Transferred from Harrison Teeh, Chicago. Aegis Staffg Footballg Traekg Track Managerg Baseballg Chorus. WILLIAiIs, lNLxmIsELLE-HLZ-fc zriflrout lauglmzy ls- a dreary blanl.-. Transferred from XVenatehie, YVashington. YOCUM, EMILY-HA girl tlzat's stmlrlous and full of fam, And never idle welll her work is clone. Art Leagueg Upporclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reservesg Biology Clubg Mod- ern Alchemist Club. ZALUCHA, HELEN-f'Slleowe is the most perfect herald of joy. Transferred from St. Joseph's Academy. Aegis Staffg Orchestrag Bandg Remington Silver Ping Remington Gold Ping Under- wood Bronze Ping Underwood Silver Ping Competent Typist Awardg Sixty-word Shorthand Certifieateg Eighty-word Shorthand Certificate. ZIRKLE, VELMA- The pen. is the langue of the mindk' Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Art Leagueg Chorusg Freshman Girl Rcsorvosg Girls Glee Club. PEEPO, ARTllUR+HIfl man I am, crossed will: aflI'6rslz'y. Page I 7 I I' !ll..f in V Q 17. sf ey V! ALDRIDGE, CllES'I'lCll-Ulf you are rcisw. lm zr'isc.' Aegis StzifTg Remington Golrl Ping Gregg Sliorthzincl Certificate Q125 ALLEN, MARY LOUISIEAH Work is Ziff? to mc. Aix ,N ' 3 M Aegis Staffg Latin Clubg Uppmelziss Girl 0s0'i'f'sfBi0logy Clubg Modern Alchemist - Clubg Minervizin Debating Socictyg Doinesci Clulmx ,f ANDERSON, hfAlll'lLICINl7I-Hlly exalted hwrzfl shall touch the stars. Aegis Staffg l-ltlitor-in-Cliief Aegisg Short Story Clulag Secretary Short Story Clubg Latin Clulig Dramatic Clulmg Mincrvian Debating Societyg Chorusg Girls' Athletic Assoeizitiong Freshman Girl Roservcsg Upperelziss Girl Reservesg Upperelass Girl 7 Reserve Cziliinetg t'The Tlirfw Grzicesg ' Seven Keys to Balrlpatef' ARNDT, GRACE-HA 'woman of her gentle sex A .seonzi-ng paragonf' ATKINS, I'IELENfHF'Cll:T words never hurt the tongue. Domesci Club. AULT, XYICTOR-HRI'S0ll'Pd to iuiri, he nzcditates the way. AUSTIN, ALM.x4f'lVinres at false rcorlr, ond loves Tim true. RC-minvton Silver Pin' Eivrlitv-word Sliorthand Certificate' Sixtv-word Shorthand Cer- 5 7 D : 7 . titicateg Orrlor of Gregg Artists. BALKE, BERNICE-'fL'ifo is justified by Zovef' Tv iym Crwtificate' Eiirlitv-worrl Shorthand Cwtifiezite' Order of Gy-mm Artists' 1 p Z1 7 ts w 7 Db I ii 5 G .QAM l - ,Q ' ?:'i2'.-its si ' is A A l fm. in A f q is 'Y Y 6' x .' . 3 it , ' g: ' 2 . r .1 ,, ms V. it M, Page I8 ii iw tif ,ff 1 Uj' i Li BA1tNE'r'l', ZELLA-HSIII? cast bright loohs on everything. Domosci Clubg Froslun-an Girl Reserves. BASTING, LIILDREDfHTl1t8 maid is quiet, dmuure and sweet, And she is always very neat. Latin Clubg Orchostrag Chorusg Upporclass Girl Resorvesg Chemistry Club. BERENSMIER, I1lCLEN-HE77lfl'l'tlt7'l'Cl olierfrfulnossf' Freshman Girl Resorvesg Upporolass Girl Reservosg Eighty-word Shorthand Certifif categ Order of Gregg Artists. BLAIR, JERITA- Woinan's at best a contradiction still. Art Associationg Debating Sociotyg Chorusg Freshman Girl Roservesg Girls' Athletic Association. BLANKENIIAGEN, MAE-HI hare no other but a woman's reason, I think him so because I think him sof' Typing Certificateg Upperclass Girl Rose-rvosg Freshman Girl Roservosg Girls' Athletic Association. BRAMVVELL, HARRIET- Q?1t7i6t and true and nice, too. Upperclass Girl Reserve-sg Glee Clubg Chorus. BROWN, XVILLIS- A man quite young in years, but gray in fame. Aogis Staffg Footballg Traokg Short StoryClul15 Dramatic Cluhg Chemistry Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Debating Societyg Chorusg Adam and Evagu HThc Thrvo Gr:lcQsg Senior Play. Page I 9 BRADFORD, CLEDA- For she is just the quiet kind whose nature -ner-cr varies. i !! V1 BURKE, BIARY VIRGINIA!-iKP67l-9l7JI?, while she dreams alumina. Domesci Cluhg Art Associationg Girls Athletic Association. CAPPS, LOUISE-- Slight tho-ugh tho subject, but not so tho pralsof' Chorusg Girls Athletic A ssoeiationg Freshman Girl R:-servcsg Upperclass Girl Reserves. CARNAHAN, MARION-IIA splrll and pulse of goodfl Freshman Girl Reservesg Upperelass Girl Reserves. CARNINE, VELlNIAfiiCllLlT'1ll strfllces the sight, but fnzm-lt wins the soul. Domesei Cluhg Chorusg Girls Athletic Associatieng Freshman Girl Rescrvesg Upper- class Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Fire Prince. CHATTIN, JACK-f'No one knows what he cam do until ho tries. CLARK, JOIINA-Hlvlldt I wlll, I will. Footballg Basketballg Track. COLEMAN, WAYNE-HHU-ppy man be his dolo. ' COLTON, LOUISE-HHow briillloml and mlrthful the llght of hor eyes. V Girls Athletic Associationg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Sixty-Worcl Shorthand Certifi- categ Eiglrty-word Slrortlrand Certifieateg Order of Gregg Artists. Page 20 it COOK, ANNA-'IA daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Aegis Staffg Art Associationg Orchcstrag Chorusg Freshman Girl Reservesg Biology Clubg Modern Alchemist Clubg Upperclass Girl Reserves. COOPER, BERNICE-UA sweet, attractive kind of grace. Upperclass Girl Reserves. COUPE, HELEN+ What objects are the fountains of thy happy strainsf' Domoscie Clubg Orchestrag Chorus 3 Girls Athletic Association, Freshman Girl Re- serves, Upperelass Girl Reserves, Remington Certificateg Remington Silver Ping Com- petent Typist Certificateg Eighty-word Shorthand Certifieateg Minervian Clubg Order of Gregg Artists. CUSTER, EDWVARD-HTIZG noblest mind, the best contentment isf' Biology Club, Agricultural Club. DALTON, RATJPH-KlThTOw physics to the dogs, I'ZZ none of it. Aegis Staffg Debating Society, Chemistry Clubg Senior Play, USeven Keys to Baldpatef' DAVIS, EDWIN- Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. Aegis Staff. DAWSON, JOSEPHINE-'fQuiet, modest and useful. DENNING, MERLE-LIDO you think I look romantic Page 21 Chorus. Q f J Chemistry Clubg Operetta. fat and look young until forty. , Dramatic Clubg Aegis Staff. DIXON, HELEN-f'The gentle mind, by gentle deeds is known!! J DEWENTER, FRANK-I 'I am Debating Soeietyg Art Leagueg Domesei Clubg Chemistry Clubg Chorusg Freshman Girl Reservesg Q Upperelass Girl Reserves. DUNN, ELIZABETH- Fain, would I elimlz, Yet fear I to fall. 4 Bandg Girls Athletic Association. EICHMAN, MILDRED-ffBeware.' Those dreaming eyes have captured many at man. Clothing Clubg Modern Alchemist Clubg Upperelass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reservesg Biology Club. EMERSON, LOUISE-HSIL6 hides herself behind rt busy brainf' Domesei Clubg Treasurer Domesei Cluhg Girls' Glee Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves. rr ENGEL, BERNICE--HA girl with an honest complexion. Art Assoeiationg Girls Athletic Associationg Girl Reserves. EVANS, MARION-KKTIZE light of knowledge. , Aegis Statfg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Bells of Beaujolaisgn Minervian De- l Freshman Girl Reserves 5 Upperelass hating Soeietyg Girls' Glee Clubg Freshman Girl Reservesg Upperelass Girl Rc- servesg Chorusg Senior Play. FALGIER, GEORGE-f'The world knows little of its greatest men. Aegis Staffg Art Association. Page Z2 s J- FIELLIN, Rmroxn-ffllis words and ways are zuiizmngf' GARD, GARDN Aegis Staffg Short Story Club, Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y Cluhg HThree Gracesgl' Senior Play, 4'Seven Keys to Balclpatef' President Hi-Y Club 3 FLORANCE, FRANCIS-KrAvUtIl7'6 'made her what she is, And Never made I1-7I.0Ht07'.U Dramatic Cluhg HThree Gracesg Art Association, Chorus, Freshman Girl Reservesg Upperclass Girl Reserves. FORSYTH, ELINOH- Bc wisz-ly worldly but not zrorldly wise. Aegis Staffg Short Story Club, Vice-President Short Story Club, Dramatic Clubg Three Gracesgn Latin Club, Girls Glee Clubq Mincrvian Club, Chorus, Upper- class Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reserves, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' FREEMAN, NIFRIEL-HIIE1'UC it your way but then Pm right. Aegis Staff, Short Story Clubg Dramatic Cluhg f'Three Graccsgn Girls Athletic Associationg Freshman Girl Reserves, Upperclass Girl Reserves. MARY- As 'Maryf as the day is long. Transferred from McGehee High School. ER, MARY-'fFaitI1fuIncss to duty is the force of life. Transferred Missoula, Mont. Aegis Staffg Minervian Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves, Upperclass Girl Reserves. GA'rEs, RUTH-HIV6 know her by her gigglcf' Short Story Clubg Minervian Clulmg Vice-President Minorvian Cluhg Treasurer Miner- vian Clubg Chorus, Upperclass Girl Reservesg Vice-President Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reservesg Biology Club, Girls Glee Club. GERTH. IRVIN+HC02l'l1f-S' his SIITU f7U'i'I1S and ll1f1'7'ics bad: or moref' . , Pgae 23 Manual Arts. rf - M ,ily . . mtl 419 Wm jf Vg! X , ,fl GIBSON, BEULAH-HFOT nmvcr clnytlfing can be amiss ifzlzen simplencss and duty tend to fit. Transferred from Ben Funk Schoolg Clothing Clubg Domesei Club. GUMMERMAN, BERNIE-UTD bear is to conquer our fate. Traekg Hi-Y Clubg Vice-President Hi-Y Clubg Remington Silver Ping Remington Gold Ping Underwood Silver Ping Underwood Gold Ping Order of Gregg Artists. HANELL, HARRY-UA comsly olde man, as busie as a bee. Agricultural Club. HANSEX, ISABEL-f'Is sho not passing fair? Order of Gregg Artists. HANSON, LOUISE-'fThou'gh quiet, she was of noble nzindf' HARRIS, DALE-UTD strive for lzvlglzcr thingsf' Transferred from Fort Madison, Iowa. Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Dramatic Clubg Vice-President Dramatic Clubg f'Adam and Evag HTlll'C8 G1-aeosgn Modern Alchemist Clubg Vice-President Alchemist Clubg President Alchemist Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Secretary Hi-Y Clubg Rooses velt Debating Societyg Orehestrag Secretary-Treasurer Orchestrag Seven Keys to Baldpate. ' ' IHINSIIAW, WILLIAM-- The mind is thc stature of the man. HIOLMAN, IIAIIOLD-UTIIG type of the wise, uflzo soar but never roam. Latin Clubg Manual Artsg Hi-Y Clulug Moclorn Alchemist Club. Page 24 HOWELL, JANE-HL0vc and o cough cannot bc hiflf, Latin Club, Girls Athletic Association, Freshman Girl Reserves, Uppcrvlass Girl Reserves. IIOYVELL, JUNE- Ihr noficc was over soft, gentle and low, An cxcellcnt thing 'ln woman. Art Association, Freshman Girl Reserves. HUGHES, EARLf I1z- youth, ivisdonz is but 7'L1'7'F'.U Latin Club, Hi-Y Club, Band, Chorus. HUGHES, Trrnononn- llc tells the teachers funny things. Football, Basketball, Dramatic Club, Three G1-acesf' Art Association, Chorus. HURST, EDMUND-HTlzc1'c 's no harm dono. ' Transferred from Long Bench, California. Modern Alchemist Club, Art Association, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, Band, Amateur Burroughs Club, Moflern Alchemist Club. IRVIN, RAYMA-HLif12 is short and so am If, Chorus, Girls Athletic Association, Froshman Girl Reserves. IVES, ALMON- Talk of notllivm but business and dispatch thai business quickly. Aegis Stuff, Business lllauager Aegis, Track, Short Story Club, Presicleut Short Storv Club' Latin Club' Dramatic Club, Just Sum fuse, HTlll'90 Grace-s, Presi- tlentl Senior Class, Monlcrn Alchemist Club, Presbliill Alchemist Club, HivY Club, President Hi-Y Club, t'Seven Keys to Balmlpzrtef' JETT, L1LL1ANAt'Shf2 has n mind of her own, Latin Club, Upperclass Girl Reserves. Page 25 f f X' JONES, ALICE-H Who could look and turn. away? Uppercluss Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reserves, Senior Play. Kiifuis, XVILLIAM Erzxizsrwffl am surf careis' aw enemy to life. Transferred from Danvcrs. LANCASTER, MARIAN--'tTllo world is 0 wheel, and will all como round riglllf, . Short Story Club, Latin Club, Chorus, Girls Athletic Association, Upporelass Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reserves. LANGHOFF, MILDRED-f'Littlc I nslx, my wants are few. Girls Athletic Association, Upperelass Girl Reserves, Remington Certificate, Short- hand Award. LEACH, MARIAN-HIt's moo to be natural, 1071111 youlre naturally izioef' Girls Athletic Association, Upper-class Girl Roservesg Freshman Girl Reserves. Livixosrox, LILLIE- A peace above all earthly dignitiesf' Transferred from Normal Community High School. HEMMELE, IDAfHTVCl'6 silence golden, Fd be a 1nill'iomli1'6.,' LUDWIG, CAHOLYN-'fYet graceful ease and sureemess void of pride. Art Associationg Domesci Clubg Girls Athletic Association, Upperclass Girl Reserves, Amateur Burroughs Club. Page 26 MCCUE, IRENE-HlV71at shall at last become of rne?,' LIACONAGHIE, MADRIGALE-UNO brrmeh, they say of philosophy, so deep sim has not mastered. Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Moclcrn Alchemist Cluhg Girls Glee Clubg Banclg Chorusg Girls Athletic Associationg Uppcrclass Girl Rescrvcsg Freshman Girl Reservesg Amateur Burroughs Clubg Vice-President Amateur Burroughs Clubg Min- ervian Debating Club. BIATTHEVV, JAMES-H They say miracles are past. Manual Arts Club. NIECHERLE, ALWILLAH-'fTllose about lzfr from her shall read the perfect ways of hotter. Dramatic Clubg HTl1l'CC Gracesg ll Domesci Clubg O1'Cl1llSt1'2lQ Chorusg Upperclass Girl Reservcsg Freshman Girl Rcservcs. MECHERLE, HAROIJD-l4Bll't study ts a wearincss of flesh. Hi-Y Clubg Roosevelt Debating Socictyg Banclg Chorus. MILLPIIi, LUCINDA-ffFatr words amor hurt the tonguef' Order of Gregg Artists, MORRIS, GWENDOLYN-'tHe is well paid that is uwfll satisyiedf' Transferrefl from Petersburg, Ill. Art Associationg Clothing Clubg Cliorusg Upperclass Girl Rcservcsg Girls Glee Clubg Fire Prince. MORTON, DOROTHY-HA clear conscience is a sure card. Transferred from Mt. Carroll, Ill. Art Associationg Domcsci Clubg Uppcrclass Girl Reserves. Page 27 MUsrcK, RUSSELL-ff Hllfustclt' hath tts charms and so hath ho. Remington Certiiieateg Shorthand Certificate. NIIEPHAGICN, IRMA- Meek and modest, which becomes hor well. NINE, A1zLAD1x1c-f'Sl1o would and sho would notf' Domesci Clubg Chorusg Uppereluss Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reserves. NOLDEN, MARY-f'1'ho14gl1 a 'slzarla' in history, lilqc all girls cz rtlysteryf' OKELL, FRANCES-HLf'7f all things be done as done by hcrfl ' Aegis Stziffg Orehestrag Girls Glee Clulmg Chorus, Girls Athletic Assoeiationq Upper- elass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves, Remington Certiienteg Remington Silver Ping Remington Golnl Ping Competent Typist Award, Sixty-word Sliorthand Certifi- eateg Eighty-word Shorthand Certiiieateg Order of Artistic Typistsg Freshman Girl Reserve Cabinet, Upperelass Girl Reserve Cabinet. PEFFER, J0HNmHH6 kept his humor always in l1'li'l7l.'U PETERSON, INA-H1 was 'not born under a rltynzihg planet. Aegis Stziffg Short Story Club, Latin Clubg Presillent Latin Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Viee-President Girls Glee Club, Chorus, Upperelass Girls Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves. PICK, B1c'r'rY- I care for nobody, ho, 'not I, if nobody cares for mc. Chorusg Girls Athletic Association, Upperelnss Girl Reservesg Freslunzin Girl Reserves. Page 28 fp W I - I U , l A 1 , 'X L , , , ,, , a 'rain of melody. 4, - Q Domesei Clubg Orehestrag Upperelzxss Girl Reserves. ' PLANCK, D0R0'l'lIY-4KIt,S easy, girls, if you have tho eyesft Chorusg Art Associationg Upperelass Girl Reservesg Freslimzui Girl Reserves. POLITIC, HARLAND-UCUHN you inzfzgine him 'witlzozzt zz girl or two? Aegis Staffg Bamlg Hi-Y Club. I Z , Q 7 ! POWELL, ESTIIER-A Are you you, or someone e sc. Chorusg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reservesg Shorthand Awartlsg Order of Gregg Artists. PROTZMAN, RAYMOND-Url geoztlcmmz, if not a sclzolurf' Boys Glee Clubg President Boys Glcc Clubg Bells of Beaujolaisgw Fire Prince. QUOSICK, FLORENCE--HI am owned with more than complete steel READ, RHODE Page 29 The justice of my qzlarrelfl Latin Chibg Baiidg Girls Athletic Associationg Upperclass Girl Reserves. MIRIAM-c4Sl16 is a good sportg therefore wo love hcrf, Aegis Stziffg Short Story Clulmg Girls Athletic Associationg Upperelass Girl Reservesg President Upperelass Girl Reservesg Competency Award in Typingg Order of Gregg Artists. s, GERALUINE-HLct the world slidef' Traiisfei-red from St. Jost-ph's Aeadeniyg Domosci Clubg Girls Athletic Associationg Art League. -L my U ROCKE Rooms, Ross, RYBV1: SALZ M uflieiz a 171-1117 is in t7l'c 1:11016 1177 01710 T711711g.v , ALDINJ4:-' ' A nd You case give 11711rf0.', Art Lvnguog Clothing Clulrg Girls Athletic Associutiong Upporclnss Girl Rvsorvesg FI'0Slllll21ll Girl Rvsrwvcs. LOllIQNl'I+:4S7lI3 7117.123 to f71'0f1n'i drmins that crumot be. Aegis Stziffg Latin Clubg Girls Atliletiv Associutiong Upporvlass Girl Rosc-rvos' Frvsli- inan Girl Resfwwsg Dr2m:xtic' Clubg Tho Tlirvc' Gravvs. JF..-XNNI'I'l I'lC+ciR!lA7'0O-f on 71r'r Zips, but fl smi-76 in 71111' Gyms. Aegis Stziffg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Girls Glec Clullg Cliorusg Upperclass Girl Rcsorvosg Froslnnzin Girl Roservesg Svnior Play. X, ROSAMUND-Ulf to 7162' slzare some fvnzalc 1-rrors fa77. 1,0071 on 710' face und y0u'77 forlqct 'em n77. Uppervlziss Girl Rvseiwosg Froshman Girl Rescrvi-sg Senior Play. AN, RosAMONDvffShe has pwisiw bcaiifyg yet not sad. Avgis Stnffg Latin Clubg Domesci Clubg Upporclass Rvsorvosg Freslunan Girl R0- servosg Glee Clubg Art Lezigueg Dramatic Clulig 'fTl1o Throe Gracvsf' 77 SEBRIXG, GL.xnYs-'flt is a f7 L6'7Zf17-If lifart that has plmvty of friends. Art Loaigueg Doinosci Clulmg Freslnnain Girl Rvscrves. SIIAFFER, Room:-f'1'71e style is tim man 71ifmse7f. Siuum Re-t1'ansf0r1'ed from Howe Schoolg Art Lcaguvg Bandg Dramatic Clubg irTl1l'68 Graces. lAN, HlXl!liIETT-'Ky'7IC' mildrfst fnmmwrs ufitli 75716 7n'nv-fst mi-nd.H Roosevolt Debating Socictyg Miuorvizin Clubg President Minorvian Clubg Upporclass Girl Rvsvrvcsg Froslirnan Girl Reservosg Art Loaguog Rvmington Silvor Ping Order of Grogg Artists. ' 77 f-Y Page 30 7 3 3 1 N f . X x N . s SIIHLEMAN, LYLE-HI am rising to zz mfr1'z's u'or7.', Orchostrag Baud. SIEBERT, XVILMAfHA'!'l7f7T my heart, shalt thou grow 0lrl.', Chorusg Upperc-lass Girl Rfsorvesg' Frcfshman Girl R0sv1'vc'sg Remington Certificatcg Remington Silver Pin. SINCLAIR, ELIZABlQTH1cKHOTIO7' lies in honest toil. Orchostrag Chorusg Upperclass Girl Rescrwsg Compotoiit Typist Cortificzitog Rvming- ton Silvcr Ping Sixty-word Shorthzuid Cortificatog Orclor of Gregg Artists. SMITH, IIAZEL-HSIIE hath a naturzvl, wisr? sinc:m'i1y. Chorusg Upperclass Girl Resorvesg Fresllmzm Girl Rvsrwws. SMITH HENRX7fi'I um, not in the roll of oommon men, 1 ' 7' ,Aegis Staffg Short Story Clulmg Latin Clu wg Hi-X Clulmg Troasuror Hi-Y Clulmg Do- bating Societyg Presinlout Doliating Socivtyg Prvsiclent Junior Classg Stagci Mauagerg I K 1 Creator of XVQvkly Splushgw Art Leagueg Dramatic Clubg Just Supposog H H T110 Thrcio Grucesgn Senior Playg Tho Scvvu Koys to Baldputof' SPANGLER, Lois-HDi.Qr:ipZincd in action. . Traiisferrccl from XYHSlll7l11'l1 Township High School. Rcmingtou Silver Ping Compotout Typist Ccrtificaxtog Sixty-worcl Sliorthanrl Certifioateg Eightv-Wornl Shorthanfl Cortifirfatog Upporfflass Girl Rosorvosg Ordvr of Grogg Artists. SPVHLING, :QNNA MAY-i'Str0ngt71 of mind is c.1'cfrcisff, not rrstf, Tl'2lllSf61'1'O4-i from M21Ciil113XS' Township High School. STAUTZ, CARL-'f0,f wwe and muscle madwf' Foothallg Baskvtballg Trackg Manual Arts Clubg Hi-Y Cluhg Dohating Society. Page 31 STEEGE, JOHN-H110 knows urlzen to be sllmzl, and when to speak. Manual Arts Clubg Senior Play. SL'TTI.13, ROB!-IRTYH,-I man of fmhion and cultzn'f. Aegis Sfaffg Short Story Clubg Dramatic: Clubg 'fTh0 Three Gracesg Manual Arts Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Senior Playg Sc'creta1'y lli-Y Clubg Dobutiug S0ci0ty5 Bandg Mod- Oru Aloliemisf Club. SUTTON, JUllNfHOZ1SE7'UCll7i07l, aftm' all, is my trade. Aegis Staffg Dramzltic Clubg f'Just Supposegw Hi-Y Clubg Debating Socictyg Or- 1 clrestmg Baud. SXVANSON, XVIHGINIA-UI7'lTf1l6 is bolcl, and goodness never fearful. Chorusg Modern Alchemist Club. SXVIFT, CLYDE- T-llld swift he is. Dramatic Clubg HThe Three Gracosgn Orchestrag Band. THOMAS, NOBLE-H116 ls not maclo for a dull life. Mocloru Alchemist Club. TRUMPE, DARRELL-HI am not vain. Transferred from Sfroator, Ill. Modern illCll0l'l'1iSt Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Chorusg Glve Club. NvALl2NTINE, XVILLAIUJS-HYOIITLQ frllozcs will be young follows. Mocloru Alchcrmist Clubg Bzmcl. Page 32 Q A , Mi we jjj ff, I W QT A ff' J. xlib l X7AN XYELZEII, DONALD-ffllis eyes that just ll little wink. Transferreml from Minonk, Ill. Art Leagueg Baml. XVEITCH, EDWARD-HTho1z least allus Il good lad. Aegis Sfaffg Short Story Clubg Dramatic Clulig f'The Three Grimes, Latin Club, Hi-Y Clulag Biology Clulrg lklodern Alchemist Clulwg HSQVCII Keys to Blldpate XY,-XIDIC, SIDNEY-H With fl thirst for inforrimtionf' Competent Typist Certifieateg lfliglity-word Sliortlmml Ccwtificateg Oulu of Aitistie Typisrs. XVALSH, EDWARD-H Well, if Ilm a vzmn, a fmrm I must be!! Footluallg Manual Arts Club. XVALSH, ALXIJELIXE-HTIIITB is somcftlliizg about hm' which attracts mal' Remington Silver Ping Sixty-word Sliorthanml Certificate. XVALTERS, DOROTHY lNLxY--HA maiden to whom hor work was all in all. Transferrefl from Lincoln, Ill. Domesci Cluli' Chorus' U i crnvlass Girl Reserves' XYinner of D. A 7 7 I 7 Essay Cup. YVAIJVZ, LFCILLEYHTIIC szrfetzst snzihf in Clzristeizdonzf' Uppc-relass Girl Rvseivesg Clothing Club. XYIIISTLER, YIoLE'l'-f'Sl1ff'cZ be cizeerful under Il mountain of 'll'01lbZt'S., Art Lvrrgiivg Domvsrri Clulvg Girls Athletic Assoeiutiong TFlA0Sl1lllil11 Ill Reqeixcs v Page 33 The junior Class In September the Junior Class organized with the following officers: John Parker, Presidentg Verneil Partlow, Vice-President, and Mildred Allen, Secretary-Treasurer. Polly with a Pastf' the first Junior Class play to be given in the history of B. l-l. S. Was, without a doubt, our outstanding accomplishment of the year. The Junior Class is well represented in all activities of Bloomington High School. Many of our members hold positions of responsibility. John l-lolder and C-eorge Clark, two members of our class, achieved the honor of joining the National I-Iigh Schnol Or- chestra at Dallas, Texas. In athletics we have obtained unusual distinction. Jim Parker, football captain, Elmer Burwitz, leader of the basketball team, John Kirkpatrick, the baseball captain and Walton Ruebush, football captain-elect, are all Juniors. The assistant librarian, the Daily Pantagraph reporter, and cheer leaders were chosen from among our number. Q We are proud of our record and have every reason to believe that, as Seniors, we shall gain even greater distinction. MILDRED ALLEN. Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Sophomores The Sophomores make up a large part of the army of B. H. S. which wages a yearly battle against ignorance and idleness. One always finds the Sophomores in the very front ranks hurling bombs of pep, hand-grenades of zeal, and cannon balls of in- dustry into the on-rushing forces of laziness and spring fever. They lustily charge the enemy's lines with their bayonets of hard study, and slowly but surely work their way to victory and honors. Then, too, the Sophomores are always on hand to lend assistance to the auxiliary forces in the athletic battles against other armies. Their cries are always a little louder, their hair and clothes a little more disheveled, and their voices a little hoarser than the rest after a hard fought battle. The Sophomores may not have the dignity of the Senior commanders, nor the im- portance of the Junior petty officers, but they surely are a hard working company of privates. They have gifts of which they are just as proud as they would be of any medals or other decorations. They are gifts of energy, cheerfulness, and willingness to work. They are experienced soldiers for they have been in many battles of various kinds, but they have not been engaged in the warfare of a modern school long enough to tire of it. Altogether, the Sophomores are hrst class fighters in the struggle for knowledge, and up to date, have good cause to be proud of their record. GRETCHEN SMoo'r, 'Z9. Page 37 fix Page 38 All F f' Page 39 Freshmen The Freshman class, though last, is far from being the least, for it consists of five hundred and thirty pupilsQ They're hard workers and good sportsg interested in all the activities that make life in high school so alluring, and eager to follow the suggestions of those recognized by the student body as leaders. At present we do not have the ability of our friends, the upperclassmen, but we are looking forward to the day when we, too, shall be gazing clown from a lofty height upon a timid, but aspiring Freshman class. We feel certain that it won't be long now until we shall be distinguished for qualities more Hattering than mere size. W. J. CASH. Page 40 fn. If Y. g4I X Js 'ix Page A lx Page 43 KENNETH L. KILER ROSE TEIBER Jan. 1909 .............. The smile which once he ware, His bright and cheery way Are missing. But in our hea .Feb. 1927 Aug. 1909 .............. June 1926 tarry, wheel is broken, life has gone ahead, eternal happiness. We One One Into 9 rt s recesses His memory shall remain Undying. A memory of Who, young and eager Wisdom had And patience, To suffering man. 'Tis such as he Who make thi A better place. How pure and sweet is her reward, The shining guerdon of a life Of gathered radiance here below. Which brightened and enriched our lives. OHS This wheel is broken, This life has gone ahead, Into eternal happiness. The happiness of rest and peace. NIURIEL. FREEMAN, '27. God's great gifts s world of ours RAMOND FiE1.1.iN, '27. ERLAN SMALL Sept. 1912 ................ Oct. 1926 Suddenly From among our happy throng A force resistless bore a youth Away forever. Tenderly , We who are left to mourn. Think of that gentle life So soon ended. Reverently We speak of his release From pain and suffering to Eternal rest. VERNEIL PARTLOW, '28, Page 44 1711- 1 gif-s- f Q ez. '4 .1 R : ' '-' ' ugh 9 --., ff .. - ?..,, I- ,dir-Q ' ,M v es- M 1 ' ' 1, -n.f,?:w . 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J 2.41-I-: - -.:+- Giznrssmsr-.-:x:+:I+ Qt. .- . fn- 9.44 W f Us ...Q---U--gs--:.-.,-,J .1--' -,-.-.g.q ,--..--:L-.xv,.-.,.,, .-v...Iu..,:.-,l5- ': -514 .-,179 -. Q , N'-,Q 'I-H..-2:14:543:5262-2422giferiiyf-':1'.f.f::E2sfSQ1r-cc-I-I-iff:5155992-vfe7.'fi-3?--Sf f 7 ' ,. .- '::f.- L 111:.'4'-2f2P5'+.'I-I .iriimif.f-i'f'P.-'Sf -r2':?2ffG'FEL-51S:- 1:f:-:2r'1'::: ii5i- .laik--' ' f .. .' V 'sive-Y -ar 'Q' 7' f ' 6-2' :swf- --1:1-'M'- Lg 91,5 I' . Q9 ' E 'ax . .- -- 'I ' ..- ' ' ' .2 ' f if.- ' -.LS- '1aie4'ff-' 4:2-'-' .51-'.'. ' - . -' 1 . -- W gif V+. - ' 5. 1 L: xv,,,,4... --W I -3 .- Q 5 - S, ,ff-z, K ...ei t ,I .1552-'1' ' - f- . 2.1 ' -' P' fr.:-:af - . iff- + 41:12. r ' .1 If up -' 53 JL x ky- .QL f.. P- gig- 1 c' Af- Q .--:---'.-- L - 151 .1 ' , 4 1:1 rf , ge - .-:f-wa .1 . :A '- 1 ft- 1 5'rr'f5'f,.g5.1? rf-fffav V 135 Y ag i? M 115 gui.:- f JST- L?4 ' 55wR-'34 1... 1-is:1ff 4'-L22s'2z', 'Q 233' gax-l 4: ffE + E ,...'.fu ' .- .. ,. wal - ' 4 .. f - .z -. 4?z'- fs, The Upper Class Girl Reserve Club PURPOSE To promote friendliness towarcl all, to realize higher ideals in our everyday lives to give willing service whenever needed and to stand with all the girls of the world in following the gleam. Miriam Read .... Ruth Gates ...... Eloise Birney ..... Marian l-liltabrancl Madeleine Anderson Marjorie Baillie .. Frances Okell . . . Lorene Rocke . . . Hazel Smith . . . Miss Cirace Inman Miss May English Miss Rilda Betts Miss .lane Church QUILTERS . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President .. . . . . . .Secretary ...........Treasurer Program Chairman .Service Chairman Publicity Chairman . .Social Chairman . .Music Chairman Girl 'Aovxsians Miss Bernardine Brand Miss Amelia Vorndran Miss Marjorie Atkin Miss Alpha Myers Reserve Secretary Miss Margaret Freclricksen 2 , A 3 gg. y, M ' 5 Ref V: 152' 5 - Q f f- -af , if ii 1 :H wig? sie in ' 'i vm ' Sli ii Y A fy X. 6 I X Page 45 if- ss .-fr ' ei. ,... , ,. -- The Upper Class Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve Ring is the highest honor awarded to any Girl Reserve. It stands for the finest ideals and highest standards of life in the girl. It is not an easy honor to win. There are certain fixed requirements which a girl must live up to in order to acquire this ring. The following girls through faithful, untiring, and unceasing work for two school oal and received their rings: Ruth Hall Gladys Nolan years, have reached their g Lillian Chambers Rachel Batterton VX O 'S mv93. ? 31:1 1rf f Q x Q1 : . IL? 2 'gli' V- is f.--k X X - Q1 XXX.,--...,,,, K Page 46 Freshman Girl Reserves Ojicers . ...ALICE MCCARTY ELINOR HOWELL ELOISE LABOUNTY MARY BOLMAN President . . .... ...... . .. Vice-President . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . ..... ................. . . Chairmen of Conzmittees Mary C. Norton Lorene Pindell Roberta Schloeffel I The purpose of the Freshman Girl Reserve Club is to stand for the best in school spirit and scholarship, to spread a spirit of true friendliness and to look up, and laugh, and love, and live. The meetings of the club are held the third and fourth Wednesdays in each month, at 3:30 at the Y. W. C. A. This year the following interesting meetings have been held: A Trail l-like, A Health Court, A Recognition Service, A Valentine Party, Easter Vespers, A Kamp,s Kummin' Program. Page 47 1 S f Freshman Girl Reserves Activities The newest innovation of the Freshman Girl Reserves is their Individual Interest Groups. The entire membership is divided according to their abilities into four groups. The Athletic under Miss Means has charge of the hikes. The Dramatic with Miss Kinney as adviser have successfully given a play, The Stolen Prince. The Writing Groups with Miss Kraftis help edit a newspaper for the last meeting in April. The Music Section under Miss I-lasting's direction gave an Easter Service at the Y. W. C. A. The girls plan to continue these group meetings throughout the summer vacation. intl 'A Page 48 w. f .L ., ... K. M e Hurst, Stautz, Hassler, VanSchoick, Shannon, Sutton, Holcomb, Read, Trumpe. Litt, Arnold, Partlow, Mr. Chester, Brown, Veitch, Price, Postlethwait, Klopp. Gummerman, Harris, Smith, Ives, Fiellin, Polite, Suttle, Holman. First Semester ALBION IVES ...... BERNIE GUMMERMAN DALE HARRVIS ...... HENRY SMITH HEY Club Officers President . . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . .... . Second Semester RAMOND FIELLIN HARLAND POLITE ROBERT SUTTLE HAROLD HOLMAN Advisory Committee Mr. S. A. Chester Mr. VV. A. Goodier Mr. R. N. Fletcher The B. H. S. Hi-Y Club is one of the few clubs of the school which is connected with a national organization. The aim of the Hi-Y Club is the same throughout the country, to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community, high stand- ards of Christian Characterf' The Club meets every Tuesday evening at the Y. lVl. C. A. Each meeting con- sists of either a talk by an outside speaker, or a discussion led by a member of the Club. The Club was prominent in several important events, namely, the Freshman Stag Party, the two Girl Reserves-l-li-Y parties held at the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and the initiation of the Normal l-li-Y Club. Page 49 Zirkle, Maconaghie, Read, Veitch, Evans, Lancaster, Fiellin. Harris, Gates, Cunningham, Delano, Suttle, Ross, Peterson. Brown, Partlow, Smith, Ives, Miss Leonard, Forsyth, Anderson. Short Story Club Ofiaers President . . .... ............ A LMON Ivins Vice-President . . . .... ELINOR FORSYTH S0C1'0fH1'Y- . --.. .... lt IADELEINE ANDERSON Treasurer . . . ........ ...... .... H E Nm' SMITH Ten years ago the Short Story Club was organized by our beloved adviser, Miss Grace Inman, in order that the students who had literary ability might have an oppor- tunity to learn more about the art of writing. Each year Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Merwin offer a cup to the winner of the best short story. This year Verneil Partlow, a Junior, won the cup. Willis Brown, winner of last year's cup, received second place, Ina Peterson, third place and I-Ienry Smith and Ramond Fiellin, honorable mention. The judges for the contest were Miss Simmons, Miss L. Kessler and Gervaise Butler. Since Miss Inman, because of illness, was unable to be with us Miss Leonard was selected to fill her place until her return. - Page 50 Shannon, Day, Fisher, Shaffer, Neubauer, Barnard, XVright, Saunilors, Muncie, Bates. Blair, Sebring, Loomis, Mahan, Ostrom, Rhodes, Roeke, Dixon, Mason, Brittin, Tatman, Howard, Parker, Marquardt. ' Morris, Florence, Cook, Yocum, Morrison, Miller, Allen, Bunnell, XYilliams, XYebh, Lucas, Morris, Moaderds. Sakemiller, Savidge, Zirklc, Falf-'ier Miss Smith, Salzman D. ' H ,D , V , -isison, urst, Smith, Carter. Art League Officers President . . .. .. . EUGENE DAVIsoN Vice-President . . .. ...ROSAMOND SALZMAN Socrotary-Treasurer . . . ...EDMUND Hunsfr The aim of our club is art appreciation. The activities of the year include a clever Halloween party, many interesting trips to exhibits of noted American artists sponsored by the Bloomington Art Association, a successful candy sale-the money from which was dnnated to the Near East Relief. We took part in a National Small Sculpture Contest. ' Page 51 ' gf . , , .:- ' 1 . 4: 5' ' as -'. a- ' -- ,ta , 'Z ,Jw W, ' iw' V, X . I ' , - it ' J ' I -ww ' . 5 . 5' ' f' 1 -I 1 ' TF' , -Y sf -if .. V aw t. ,JM . K, V- ,- M 1 V f.,,,,.,t, ,VL 4, ,M ..,, -. 4 I - H, ., . ,. ,- 1 ' -f-- . . -A ' . fi rr ' - ' ,Q , 1 .- 2 . ' ' f .M 'I - - Q , -s 2 wr, ,b , '-I ww ' e tl , h K, V V, 4. W, 1. if V ,E ' ,LQ f ,, ' fe , Q 5: . . 5 1 1- -V 1 . 5 L w,,. .wr H s ' ' 1 , ,. . -f . . , ., ,. . - f - ,.hf --.- K ., . r t r s , , We asf . ..,, . -- ,,,. I- rf? ,ff ,,,gg,T '9ff -Qfifb?7:iJ .2 fSf:r'l.vJf., , . -1, M Fil .,,, 45455252 gi,E?e,3Q,-'19vz?gse5'2e . . Marjorie Bowles, Salmons, Musick, Mary Bowles, Stacy, Johnson, Emerson, Miller, Carnine, Jones, Rhodes, Hall, Mitchell, Laesch, E. Meyers. L. Meyers, Powell, Sain, Tatman, McKeon, McCue, XV-alters, Gregory, Parker, Zink, Northup, Schultz, E. Fenn, M. Fenn. Morris, Kirkwood, Owen, Pils, Helm, Frison, Eidman, McGrath, Branson, Giese, Zweng, Mecherle, Atkin, Burke, Gibson, Scharfenberg. Polite, White, VViser, Whitme1', Miss Munson, Salzman, Durden, Clausen, Adams, Allen, Hausehulz. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . l C sugar.. 3 C flour . . . . l egg . . . ..... . . . . 2 T baking powder 3 T spices... l C cream . . l T Havoring . . . l C dates . . l C raisins . . l C nuts . .... . . . l pt. whipped cream Domesci Club Ojjiccrs ....... . . . . . .ROSAMOND SALZMAN . . . .ESTIIER VVHITMER . . . . DOROTHY DURDEN AALMETA CLAUSEN DOMESCI PUDDING Mother's Luncheon Talks-Miss Leonard, Miss Usher, Miss Smith Class Luncheon Breakfasts-Class, Early Hike Regular Meetings Board Dinner Gift to Department Chum Luncheon . . Doughnut Sale Football Banquet . . Christmas Party Page 52 1,5 5 2 . ,Ll 2 Story, Calvert, Sutton, Brubaker, Barnard, Hughes, Swift, Ives, Carlson. Glass, Suttle, Veitch, Fiellin, Parker, Arnold, Shaifer, Dewenter, Koen. Owen, Salzman, Lorenz, Egan, Trenkle, Stevenson, Livingston, Mecherle, Anderson, Forsyth. McCarty. Partlow, Smith, Miss NVykle, Brown, Miss Cash, Harris, Rocke, Florance. Dramatic Club First Semester Ojjieers Second Semester WILLIS BROXVN . . . . . .President . . . . . . . . . . ...... WILLIS BROWN HENRY SMITH .... Corresponding Secretary .... FRANCIS FLORANCE VERNEIL PARTLOW . . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . . . . .LORENE ROCKE The purpose of the B. H. S. Dramatic Club is to create an interest in dramatics. This year we have presented the play The Three Gracesf' and have assisted the Senior class in presenting So This ls London. The new members were initiated with a treasure hunt and a supper at Al-Jo Sweet S'hop. Saturday evening, March 5, Blanch Owen entertained the club at her home. The work of the advisers, Mr. Kurtz, Miss Cash, Miss Wykle, and of the coach, Miss Gunn, is greatly appreciated by the club. Page 53 f ,I I gl we ef - , f Thomassen, Hallet, Harris, Shannon, Ives, Browning, Dolan, Baillie, Hoobler. Ross, Quosick, Maconaghie, Hughes, Price, Kelly, Hart, Goodier, Dick. Basting, Hall, VVebb, Branch, Lancaster, Howard, Kiler, Fifer, Smoot, Munee. Forsyth, Anderson, Karr, Oliver, McCarty, Logan, Miss Parker, Miss Kinney, Peterson, Birney. Latin Club Senatus Bei Publicar? INAPETERSON... .. .... .. ...... .... . Senior Consul Junior Consul Esrxuzn LOGAN .. Lorrsn MCCARTY ......... Scriptor . . .Quaestor ELOISE Bnixnv .. Advisers Miss Parker Miss Kinney All those who are now being introduced to that genius of the ages, Caesar, or those scintillating few who have passed on to the more lofty society of Cicero and Virgil are allowed the privilege of becoming Cives Romanif, after first undergoing the tortures of Hades in that process known as initiation. One of the most important meetings of this group during l927 was the Roman ' ' f Roman dishes prepared in the customary Roman fashion. Banquet consisting o the organization to observe as far as it is possible in its programs the customs of the ancient Romans. It is the plan of and its activities Y ' E Page 54 Kohler, Hughes, Baillie, Drexler, Calvert, Shannon. Melvin Bei-quist, MeMinn, Nelle, Siebert, James Parker, Alexander, Barr. Pixley, Ludwig, Ross, Sleeter, Russell, Jean Allen, Mary Allen, Buehliolz. Katheryn Berquist, Stover, Lowe, Cunningham, Mr. Condon, John Parker, Maconaghie, Hoopes. Amateur Burroughs Club First Semester Ojioers Second Semester JOHN PARKER ............. President. . . .... JOHN PARKER MADRIGALE MACONAGTIIE .... Vice-President . . . . . .Bnssm CUNNINGIIAM Lois DENMAN ............. Secretary . . . . .JUDSON STOVER FRANK HOOPES .....,...... Treasurer . . .. ...... . . .FRANK HOOPES After the I926 Aegis went to press the A. B. C. was successful in giving a Bird and Arbor Day program to the Parent-Teacher Association, and in making an exhibit on Bird and Arbor Day portraying the life of John Burroughs. Later in the year a club automobile trip to Starved Rock was organized. Here they held a treasure hunt and other out-door sports. The Club's purpose is to create a deep interest in the native flora and fauna and to promote appreciation of wild life in its natural environment. This year's work was begun with a bang, when all candidates for membership were given a rushing party in the form of a treasure hunt and Weiner roast at Maplewood Country Club. One of the most successful program meetings of the year was a hike from the school to the Y, A bird hunt followed and then a jolly social hour was held around an open fire while an out-of-door supper was enjoyed. This year the club is planning a more extensive Arbor Day program and also a trip to Deer Park as their annual picnic. vi 'Cf . Page 55 Litt, Arnold, Delano, Meelierle, Green, Webb, Glass. Dalton, Brown, Partlow, Suttle, Harris, Wilcoxson, Zorger. Van Sehoick, Dewenter, J anes, Mr. Kurtz, Smith, Sutton, Koen. The Roosevelt Debating Society Ojiioers HENRY SMITH .... . . .President . .... .... G LENN JANES GLENN JANES .... .. .Vice-President ...... .... F RANK DEWENTER JOHN SUTTON ............ Secretary-Treasurer ....... JOHN SUTTON The Roosevelt Debating Society betters the standards of the school by interesting its members in history, in civic affairs, and in the political activities of the nation. The members are given training in public speaking and debate, a training that will mean much to them in Whatever life activities they undertake. The Club helps them to become citizens through the discussion of the problems of the natinn. NO one is better able to help in this clevelapment than Mr. Kurtz, who is always Willing to give the members of the Club the benefit of his valuable experience. 3.115 -. Page 56 Tienian, Nolden, Maeonaghie, Baillie, Lorenz, Rossman. Branch, Pils, Forsyth, Anderson, Buchliolz, Kiler, Allen. Goddard, Evans, Miss Campbell, Gates, Gardner, Shirernan, Coupe, Bieclerman. The Minervian Club First Semester Ojjioers Second Semester I'IARRIE'l l' SHIREMAN ...... President .. . .. .... . .... RUTH GATES RUTH GATES ...... . . . . .Vice-President . . ..... . . . .FLORENCE GODDARD MARY GARDNER ........... Secretary-Treasurer . ...... BIARIAN EVANS The Minervian Club, a surprisingly successful innovation of the year, is fast becom- ing one of the most beneficial clubs in Bloomington High School. The followers of Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, are all girls who are interested in acquiring ease and fluency in public speaking. It has often been said by the jealous sterner sex that any effort to cultivate the power of speech in woman is superfluous, that gift having already been bestowed upon her. We are proud of our reputation, and doubly proud of our organization, which seeks to develop that great gift. Much of the club's success is due FP O 5. U1 F N Q. fb 1 9 ha. :: 'CS Q. CD 1 5. U1 SP B 'c cr l 5. 99 ? Q. S. UI fb rf M An , N. ll Page 57 Ives, Atkins, Calvert, Hughes, Baillie, Dale Miller, Delano, Alexander, Hoopes, Holman, Lloyd, Moran. Denning, Valentino, John Parker, Gronomcier, James Parker, McMinn, Bird, Raymond Miller, Webb, Siebert, Kohler, Winslow. Swanson, Cunningham, Maconaghie, Eiehman, Yocuxn, Veiteh, Brown, Ochs, Trumpe, Zorger, Story, Eyer. Custer, Basting, Cook, Hurst, Mr. Garnett, Harris, Dewenter, Allen, Nelle, Dalton. Modern Alchemist Club Officers EDMUND HURST . . . . . . . President .... . . . .... DALE HARRIS v. . ANNA COOK DALE HARRIS .... .. . .X -P- I Ice resident . . . . . . . LMILDRED BASTING RALPH DALTON . . . .... Secretary . . . . .... RICHARD NELLE IVIARY ALLEN .... .... T reasur-or . . . ....FRANK DEXVENTER ln April, 1926, Miss Esther Engle then Chemistry instructor, organized The Mod- ern Alchemist Club which has as its purpose giving the people of the community a better understanding of the part the chemist is playing in their everyday life. Many parties have been enjoyed by the club members which started active work in September with Mr. Garnett as adviser. A number of interesting exhibits have been prepared and displayed in the business district and in the lobby of the school. Field trips to La Salle, Ottawa, Joliet and in Bloomington have proven of interest and of value. The climax of the year's activities will be the annual picnic. 5 Page 58 L 'vi Benjamin, Poe, Ernst, Ekstam Barna d R' 1' Ingo. MeNab, Steege, Kavanety, Gerili, BH1IH1,,G0fO1'tl1, Hempstead. Bergland, Swanson, Dornaus, Hutchison, Klopp, Munson. Bunn, Matthew, Mr. Bloomquist, Curtis, Brouillettc, Stautz. The Manual Arts Club First Semester Oyjiccrs Second Semester CARL H. STAUTZ .... ..... I H-esideut . . ...JAMES C. CURTIS BERTIE BUNN ..... .... V ice-President . . . . .JAMES MATTIIEW JAMES C. CURTIS .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer . ...... BERNARD BROUILLETTE The purpose of the Manual Arts Club is to increase interest in industrial arts, to elevate the enthusiasm of its members and to encourage a spirit of loyalty to the school in all its activities. Membership may be obtained by pupils enrolled in the Manual Arts Department of B. H. S., and having an average of B for the semester's work. Meetings are held every week during the eighth hour in the east drafting room. At these meetings topics pertaining to the manual arts are discussed. The meetings are supervised by our able faculty adviser, Mr. S. F. Bloomquist. .S A N-'i ns V . ...l k , CLUB , Page 59 Violins-Pils, Mor, Okell, Brown, J. Griffin, Underwood, Hughes, Manskey, Powell, Basting, McKeon, Norton, Wagner, Swanson, Zombro, Graue, Meeherle, Ford, H. Spurling, Grizzle, Craig, Shutes, Quanstrom, Hillman, Lathrop, VVatkins, Barr. Viola-A. M. Spurling Cornet-Postlethwait, M. Griffin, Lewis, Cello-Smoot, Coupe Ruebush Bass--Harris, Smith Trombone-Robert Shannon, Lovitt Flute--Holder, Hulva, Duncan Horn-Swift, Whitmer, Zorger Oboe-Zalucha, Maeonaghie Tuba-Clark Clarinet-Allen, Ross, Paul Drums-Richard Shannon Bassoon-Enginger, P. G. Piano-Egan, Pixley Orchestra V Oyfficers President . . ........... ...... ............ X V ALTON RUEBUSH Chairman Activity Committee... .... PAULINE EGAN Custodian of Uniforms ........ .... G EORGE CLARK Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DALE HARRIS The calendar of the High School Orchestra has indeed been a full one this year. As usual we have played for the Dramatic Club, the Junior class, and the Senior class plays. ln addition, we gave a concert at one of the meetings of the Parent Teachers Association and also gave a concert at the First Presbyterian Church. We gave our annual concert in the High School auditorium, February the eighteenth. Early in the spring the orchestra is to give a concert at Springfield before the North Central Division of the National Music Supervisors Conference. , ii HJ 'in Hifi , 4935 1:- 795' 5:..::t'.lB Page 60 Miss Ross, Advisc-rg George Clark, tuba, John Holder, Hutog Louise Pils, violin, Gretchen Smoot, cello. DELEGATES TO TEXAS Probably the most outstanding event of the year for the Orchestra was having four of our members represent us in the National High School Orchestra which played at Dallas, Texas, February twenty-seventh to March fourth. Those who went as our representatives were: Louise Pils, violin: Gretchen Smoot, cellog George Clark, tubag John Holder, flute and Miss Lucile Ross, adviser and director of our orchestra. They proved themselves worthy of the honor. Page 61 Aldrich, Story, Gottsehalk, Falgier, Kirkwood, Russell, Laeseh, Spreeker, Zilieh. Schultz, Ryburn, Green, Emerson, Sleeter, Biederman, Bowles, Connors, Hall. Caldwell, Coleman, J. Howard, Tatman, Fry, Roeke, M. Howard, Gibson, Wiser, Olson. Curry, Moyer, Waltz, J. WVatkins, Eiehman, Miss VVatkins, Morris, Sycle. The Clothing Club Oficers President . . ..... ............ lt IARIAN HILTABRAND Vice-President . . .... LOUISE lNICCARTY Secretary . . . . .... LIILDRED EICIIMAN Treasurer . . .... Lois CURRY The Clothing Club is one of the youngest organizations in school. One would never know it, though, because we've accomplished just as many things as most of the older clubs of B. H. S1 We've had many helpful programs, one of the most interesting being presented when F urs and Spring Styles formed the subject of discussion. On another occasion the Domesci Club and the Clothing Club learned about China. The success of the club merits the prophecy that it will soon become one of the most beneficial organizations in B. H. S. 5 nt 'B' Page 62 D. Farmer, Stalter, I. Chatham, Pearson, Rundle, Brown, Birney, Hall. L. Chatham, Eidman, Sigler, Mantle, Erickson, Zweng, Martin, Saddler, Chambers. Morris, Smith, Cunningham, Krum, Surface, Hoobler, Hart, Batterton, Gremer. L. Farmer, Bowen, Otto, Stubblefield, Miss VVatkins, Miss Moulic, Hiltabrand, McCarty, Wurzburger. Page 63 .59 ff Fenn, Shannon, Cash, Brouillette, Drexler, Hempstead, Poorman, Bird. Rongel, Bozarth, Fielder, Benjamin, Partlow, Theivagt, Irvin, Reise, Van Antwerp. Neubauer, Curtis, Wileoxson, Miss Ross, Protzman, Jones, Glass, Welnb. The Boys Glee Club First Semester Oyjicers Second Semester RAY PROTZMAN ...President . . . .... .. .... LEE VVILCOXSON GLENN JANES .. ...Vice-President . . .... .... J AMES CURTIS JOE GLASS .... . . . Secretary-Treasu1-er . . . . . . .ALBERT NEUBAUER The Boys Glee Club has a membership of nineteen, and has an able adviser in Miss Ross. The club has given interesting programs at the Baptist Church, the Sunday Evening Club and in our own assembly. Another successful venture was the Homecoming Party for its Alumni members. Any fellow who has a good voice and can carry a tune is eligible for membership in the club. 2 ff. if T 91-Egg C11 Page 64 SF ' f :fm ' f O fe V f i All it 1, ., - A 1- 'f-!' - .. U, ' S-f , 1 f it i 51, , A in f-- A fl Comets-Raymond Miller, Christopher, Valentine, Webb, Postlethwait, Van Velzer, Klopp, Carlton, Hanson, Munson. Trombones-Baxter, Shannon, Kerr. Baritone-Sutton. Basses-Clark, Hurst, Alexander. Horns-Shireman, Swift, Fenn, Jones. Flutes and Piceolos-Holder, Ochs, Hulva. Clarinets-Browning, Polite, Hughes, Caldwell, Seeger, Paul, W1'ight. Saxophones-Dale Miller, Janes, Poorman, Swaim. Drums-Marquardt, Webster, Bova, Hampy, Holcomb. The Band First Semester Ofjieers Second Semester CLYDE SWIFT ..... . .... President . . . ...GEORGE CLARK GEORGE CLARK .. . . . . .Secretary . . . .... JOHN SUTTON . . HARLAN POLITE JOHN SUTTON . ..... .... .. . I Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . UVILLIAM SEEGER ln the fall of l926 it seemed at first there would be no band. Mr. McDowell, however, had not forgotten us, for it developed that Mr. Garnett, the new Chemistry teacher, was interested in music and had had experience in directing musical organizations. Since the meeting in September, the band has been present at all home athletic con- tests and two at Lincoln, encouraging the team. We also furnished music for the County and District Tournaments held at Normal, and on February 21, gave a short concert before the Parent-Teacher Association. We feel very much indebted to Mr. Garnett for his enthusiasm in directing this organization which is so valuable to the student body. PN My 7 ' ' l in tfl tlirtt Page 65 fff'f'lf'ff'fi:f' e ',, ug ini -3 oot f L I ,,,. Cooo W 27 Thomas, Mr. Draper, Flunky, Jennings Lady Beauchamp, Mr. llonc-ycutt, Lady Dueksworth, Elinor, Sir Percy, Mrs, Draper, Junior The Senior Play The Senior Play is one of the most time-honored institutions of Bloomington High Schonl. The class of 192 7, to uphold the tradition presented So This is London on the 25th and 26th of February. The play is a clever comedy, in which the English take a fling at America, and Americans at England. The English heroine has an American fiance, and the plot deals with the way in which the young people overcome their parents' objections. The following members of the Senior Class made up the cast: CAST OF CHARACTERS Hiram Draper, Jr ............................... Ramond Fiellin CC:illed Juniorj Elinor Beauchamp ...... .... R osamond Ryburn Lady Amy Dueksworth. .. ........ Alice Jones Hiram Draper, Sr ..... .... R nlph Dalton Page 66 Mrs. Hiram Draper .............................. Jeannette Ross A Flunky at the Ritz .... ...... H enry Smith Sir Percy Beauchamp ..... .... E . WVillis Broun Lady Beauchamp ....... . . .Marian Ex ans Alfred Honeycutt ...... . . .Roger Shatter Thomas . . ........ . . .John Sutton Jennings . . ..... .... R obert Suttle The stage for this play was unusually beautiful, and the following committees macle this possible: Page 67 W'illis Brown Alwillah Meeherle Blanche Owen Carolyn Ludwig Rosamond Salzman Bertie Bunn COMMITTEES Business Almon Ives--Chairman Victor Ault Property John Sutton-Chairman John Kirkpatrick Mary Louise Allen Earl Hughes Costume Elinor Forsyth-Chairman Lorene Rocke Frank Dewenter Ruth Gates Stage Henry Smith-Chairman lVilbur Jones Cash Lights Roy Anderson Paul Smith 'z A i t, W ' 4 J. , .4 ', ' ,-.5 W, A li fs-!.i,fi:i V :X P ' , QYHL. A-f v. i XX. '--. i ullvollly With a Past CAST OF CHARACTERS Polly Shannon ................................... Juno YVatkins Rex Van Zilo ........ . . . . ................ Verneil Partlow Harry Richardson . . . ..... Paul Hughes Clay Collum ........ ..... J olm Holder Myrtle Davis ..... ...... B ctty Tronkle Stiles .............. ..... X Vinfield Hassler Prentice Van Zile ....... ...... ll Ielvin Story Mrs. Martha Van Zile. .. ...... Eloise Birnoy Mrs. Davis ............ .... F ern Hauschulz A stranger .......... ..... J ames Curtis Commodore Parker .... .... L yle Arnold Parker . . . ....................................... Helen Powell This year the Junior class distinguished itself by establishing a precedent. Polly with a Past, the first Junior class play ever given at B. H. S. was a decided success. Chief among those who contributed towards the gratifying result is Miss Gunn, our coach, who displayed a fine conception of dramatic values in her excellent direction of our play. To Miss Bess Cash who was never too busy to give us suggestions we, also, owe much of the praise for its going across. The plot dealt with the complications arising from the love-affair of Rex and Myrtle. The chief complication being created through Polly, a pseudo-French adventuress. With the assistance of two bachelor friends, Rex transfers' his affections to Polly-and thereby hangs the tale. The members of the cast were well chosen and proved that the Dramatic Club and Senior class do not contain all the theatrical stars in B. H. S. Page 68 l 3 o ...,. fr tr . , r writer n 9 1 r u. ..a,-tu. J.. . B - Y eff- ' e' Cf Calendar 192641927 SEPTEMBER 7. Usual mob of bright green Freshies saw B. H. S. for the first time. 8. Freshies busily engaged in buying assembly seats. !0. First week is over and no casualties reported as yet. l3. Meeting of all Freshman Girls. I4. Senior rings appear. Chorus of OhsH and Ahs,' as they proudly display them. I5. Amateur Burroughs Club met. l6. Short Story Club tryout. Frantic gnawing of pencils. I7. Latin Club and Hi-Y. 20. Modern Alchemist Club. 2l. The roof shonk-the new cheer leaders tried out. 22. Senior election. Almon lves, Presidentg Miriam Read, Vice-Presidentg Edward Veitch, Secretary-Treasurer. 23. Big bang-up Assembly. Speeches, songs and season tickets. 24. Everybody gets ready for the first football game with Leroy. 25. We got sparked 7:0. 27. First Physics test of the year. All seniors went around with long faces. 29. Big Sister Party in Girl's Gym. 30. Short Story Club initiation at home of Willis Brown. Big pep assembly. We learn that we are hypocrites. OCTOBER l. Rain! Rain! Decatur-B. H. S. game cancelled. 5. Biology Club. 6. Chemistry Club. Freshman Girl Reserves. 7. Dramatic Club tryout for The Three Gracesf' 8. Rah! Rah! Rah! Big rally in Boy's Gym. 9. Peoria Central vs. B. H. S. 7:0 but we were on the wrong end. l l. Report Cards. Groans and sobs. l2. Girl Reserves become energetic and hike to Lake Park. !3. Latin Club installs oHicers-with due ceremony and great suffering. I4 Mr. Walter, of Stephens College, does a little personal advertising. Senior girls determined to go to Columbia. l5. Pep Assembly! Big Parade! Banners! Band! ' Anti-Climax 7:0 Peoria Manual. l8. Freshman boys convene in Auditorium. 20. Stage hands in demand. 22. B. H. S. moves to Lincoln via Ford, bus and kiddie-car. 25 28 . Monthly tests and additions to electric light bills begun. . The slaughter of the B. H. S. football team continues. Champaign takes part of villain. 29. Latin Club initiation. Neophytes parade with candles gleaming. 30. G. R.-Hi-Y Halloween party. Hog calling contest and cider. NOVEMBER 2. Boyis Glee Club and Chemistry Club hold meetings. 4. Meetings of Short Story Club and Domesci Club. 5. Dramatic Club play The Three Graces at 8:15 P. M. 6. B. H. S.-U. High morning game at l. S. N. U. field. Our band was with us. 8. Report Card day! Meeting of Roosevelt Debating Society. Page 69 E if aft. B. - . rrt ef sup ig, 77 so 77gi.i77' ? . f if? T 1 NOVEMBER-continued 9. Upperclass Girl Reserve Recognition Service at Y. W. C. A. I I. Armistice Day Assembly. No school in the afternoon! I3. Our Jacksonville football game at Jacksonville. I7. Tryout for Junior Class Play Polly With a Past. 23. Junior Class meeting at 2:55. Meeting of the Art League. 25-26-27. Thanksgiving Recess. Turkey Day! The Day after! 30. Miss Inman is asked to be Pres. of State Association of Women Deans but due to illness is forced to refuse. DECEMBER 3. B. H. S.-Stanford game. Won for us. 4. Girl Reserves had booth at Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. IO. Junior Play Polly With a Pastf, B. H. S. beats Leroy. I4. Orchestra Matinee Dance in Girl's Gym. I5. Display of work of Clothing Classes. I7. Christmas Assembly. Carols sung. Clinton-B. H. S. game. I8. Pekin-B. H. S. Game. 30-3l. Streator tournament. JANUARY 3. The fun is over. School begins again. 4. Dramatic and Chemistry Clubs meet. 7. B. H. S.-Arrowsmith Basketball Mixup here. IO. All the boys met in the auditorium today-secrets! ! I3. Joint meeting of Clothing and Domesci Club. I4. Orchestra Matinee Dance. Junior Grammar Exam. e Normal-B. H. S. game-we won. I7. Final Exam dates announced-groans and sighs. I8-ZI. Exams .................. Tears. Zl. B. H. S.--U. High Game-We lost. January Commencement Program. Overture--Mozart, High School Orchestra. Invocation-Rev. E. I... Fletcher. Intermezzo Russe-Franke, High School Orchestra. Address- Which Way? -Rev. Chas. T. Baillie. Vocal Solo-Clyde lVlclVleans. Kal Boats of Mineg fbD The Blind Ploughman. Presentation of Class-Principal W. A. Goodier Presentation of Diplomas-Supt. S. K. lVIcDoweIl. Benediction-Rev. E. L. Fletcher. 24. Second semester opens with new plan enrollments. We let out nineteen Seniors and taken in one hundred twenty-one Freshies. 26. St. lVlary's-B. H. S. Game. 27. Tryout for Senior Play, So This Is London. 28. Decatur-B. H. S. Game-We last. FEBRUARY I. Senior Play Tryout for So This Is London. 2. Streator-Dixon-Downfall for B. H. S. 3. Short Story Club. Everyone enjoys a pleasant nap. 4. Seniors and Juniors may bring Freshman and Sophomores to Valentine Hop. Great rejoicing. Page 70 FEBRUARY-continued 7. Minervian Club. Future orators orate madly. 8. Miss Campbell views Bob Suttle with solicitude. 9 . Big Rah! Rah! Assembly. Cap Elliot gives best speech of year. Tragedy! B. H. S. ZIV-U. High 23. !0. Seniors escape at 2:45 to attend class meeting. Duke philosophizes regarding loving and losing in general, U. High and losing in particular. ll. B. H. S. invades Lincoln. Score 38-I9-other fellow. I6 . Aegis Group pictures. Everybody ready, now? B. H. S. vs. Normal. Overtime and we won! 21 . Aegis Staff Comics! Behold the beauties! 22. Nice Georgie-half session. 23. St. Mary's spanked us-2!-IS. 24. The morning after the night before. 25-26. So This Is London. 28. Report Cards. ul know I deserved a B in Physics. MARCH 3. We learn our A B C's in Assembly. 4. B. H. S. wins double-header from Mattoon and Wapella. 7. Mr. Elias from the lands of shieks, speaks in Assembly. !0. B. H. S. dooms El Paso 3!-7 in District Tournament. !!. B. H. S. vs. McLean in District-We did not win. I 6. Aegis Staff takes charge of Assembly. Madeleine and Almon speak. taken. I7. Shamrocks displayed. Domesci Club barters its doughnuts. 22. Patriotism reigns-D. A. R. Assembly. 24. Tremont beats us in Wesleyan Interscholastic--Spring Vacation!! APRIL 4. Woeful day-school reopens! 5. Dramatic Club tryout for Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 6. Aegis goes to press. 7. Basketball banquet-served by Domesci girls-letters awarded. 8. Minervian Club Banquet at Y. W. C. A. 9. Track Meet at Wilder Field. l5. Orchestra to Springfield. 22. Dramatic Club presents Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 29. Glee Club Party. MAY 12. Aegis distributed at various stations. !9. Board of Education dinner. 20. Junior-Senior. 26. Style Show by Clothing Classes. 2 7. Senior-Junior. 27. Exams ---- Tears 30. Holiday. Decoration Day. 3 ! . Exams ---- Tears-Woe. JUNE l. Exams fcontinued ...... . . .assistance neededj. 3. Commencement. Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of Men University of Illinois-speaker. Page 7 I Subscriptions 5,15 I. . . wh , ...... .. .WM I , . ,. WI. Vl iiglj li 1 1 , . AUTO GRAPHS f gwdqff K7 aww! M QZQMQQZKW WMM W L' WMM E30 f 211, f X, A D Tm 1 I I D 'ry1A,,f-'tl W .gy-,X Vx D 2 . C169 11 , W I L . ,,.. .. .. .U IE.,-.V-.17 IIVG mhl, E W, ,,..,... :J-,ff ,J ..g,, pf 1l., fg2 .un X J XX ,, WZj.gUKToG13APHs Q K Af' V3 Vffwflj lv' R F K ,I V Ax N X !lM I L .XX Q A ww if f M G E, M K ' FV WK www WWMWM ,' N , M 355 TR B ff x , I QWWMEESY - I Au. Fore Bn.ooMnNcToN 5V'ElJfl-I 114 1 BLOOM-ING ' TON WE LOVE THY NAME 71. -f-D 2 .44 A' -I : o ' - I - . v E ' - 9 ,Q -..E 'fx v ii-F 7 af I gl-5Ji,J -PIJ I WE WILL BRING THEE GREAT ' ER FAME 5,.:.- . . - a , 2 - Zig H139 UM l . YT b ? 'ig if ' il . I . P.. J,1JJi'rI3 ?En?J! WE RE FOR YOU YES EV RY ONE 'TIL THE VIC TOR ' E rj I 3 sf 5 3 f JEIF Tr Ir glJkJI Y I5 WON ALL FOR BLOOM'ING ' .V I ' 5!!sli 51-nir rt ., 'I' -QEH ' :Fi , I I '-5 7 E' v 7 P 74 Eununn A '-I--,JIJ If g!.lJ ! E PEP5173 gy' M. 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Athletics One of the greatest achievements in the annals of Bloomington High School was the purchase of the new athletic field in November, l925. ln this fifteen acre tract situated at the south-east corner of Locust Street and Colton Avenue, there is a capacity for two gridiron fields, gardens, tennis courts, baseball diamonds and a quarter-mile cinder track. During the fall of l926 the field was leveled and the entire area tiled for drain- age. The football field will be ready for the team this fall. With such an asset as this added to an already flourishing spirit, B. H. S. should show remarkable advances along many lines. For the success in acquiring and building up our athletic field, too much praise can- not be given to the Board of Education through whose efforts it has been made possible. Bloomington won the first inter-city baseball championship by defeating the three schools from Bloomington and Normal. Arthur Jones was captain of the winning nine. J. P. Harrison coached the team. Another excellent season is expected under the guid- ance of the new captain, John Kirkpatrick. Track also enjoyed a successful season and with the quartet of Capt. Brown, Jim Parker, Hannell and Fleming to build another team around, Coach H. R. Hastings should bring many laurels to the Purple and Gold this Spring. B. H. S. suffered a season of defeats but it was worth it when one realizes that seventy-five percent of the men will be back to build new teams for three years to come. Only a few seniors were on the 1926 squads and the year of experience for the new men should mean a profitable year in athletics. Captain-Elect Ruebush received the honor of being placed on the first all-star team of Central Illinois and with another year ahead of him, B. H. S. should lead the teams of this section to the state. The basketball team will also have five to seven men back. Only two graduated while Harrison's team went through the Wesleyan lnterscholastic with fsur sophomores and one junior on the team. There is a rosy future for Purple and Gold basketball teams. Five hundred boys of B. H. S. were listed on the twenty intra-mural basketball teams. A ninety-five game schedule was made out for the two league championship while the Jayhawkers were winners of the National circuit. ln a playoff game Captain Woodworth's jayhawkers were victorious and won the intra-mural cup. The Athletic Dept. greatly appreciates the presence of the B. H. S. Band which under the direction of Mr. Garnett has so kindly contributed through its music, the spirit which spurred the team on and aroused the cheers of the routers. Page 77 l T ,, EEK ' A lFOO1tlaall in 1926 In a sea of mud and water our boys went down to defeat at the hands of our old rivals from LeRoy by the score of 7 to 0. A fumbled ball gave LeRoy their touchdown. DECATUR HERE This game was called off on account of the weather. AT PEORIA CENTRAL A blocked punt in the second quarter spelled our Waterloo at Peoria. PEORIA MANUAL HERE Before a large home crowd our boys lost to Peoria Manual. AT LINCOLN At the Lincoln Homecoming we lost to Lincoln to the tune of 30 to 0. AT U. HIGH U. High, our traditional rivals from Normal, defeated us for the second consecu- tive year. Another score of I2 to 0. AT JACKSONVILLE Playing under bad weather conditions, we lost to Jacksonville by the score of I3 to 2. Ruebush scored our first and only points of the year. NORMAL HERE fl'lOMECOMINGl The Homecoming game with Normal was called Off on account of snow. A Page 78 if Y Q7 if? it ' W qrfiw 'n . 1-,. IN - , ' ,V if S' g:gg2i.vg,, ' ' ' if.: 'Si' 7 ' , ' ' -X -5 ,wqw..i,, V 4'f ,xi27f'f , ' . , 3 -Tfipfi' fm, .Er V N -L kGf 'fa1'x-:-161'-ifAtfvld gf 'XI , :M .' fr J, 4 '--1114-W'-ft ' lu A M . 'v' 1 1,g11Vf,Qffff' 4,f f.3?' ' Wsyxif pp,-r J- --ff - A LJ ' by xx h 'F-75 ,f975i?:5JX' x fn- 'A'-X ,,4f,' xx , ' 4 1 ' lyk. ' ,ij , qf A ,A iw? z gm L V , ' A -f f nu , J I I , Y Page 79 if t ' .. f,,?? v- Y' ' 'N X 4 5721+ F' ' .MJ Wg'.?f1f A'GQi-1:5552-WX Y j'i?f?'r9g.Q'F' .Erik 1 NN 1 g 2 T Y 'VEHXWEFWQQXX-kia: -:Joni ' Elffdgf ' A , -A --W' ---lf'-f 1 1 vga. 1 V f N ,MNA s:,:'-Q: 2--ff N N H I 1 I Q I ggi?-egurx --f 1 --iii v Q 4 - ff ...-, 4213? 1 i L If kg ki 2,1 Q ,tg 1 ,Aa 5- -1 jwfxgl QV,-l :VL K J ig ,m-'u, wxyr' 1k X E --Jw f- H Q f V , X N M Page 80 .H , . ,,,, ,A . , ., ,, .,.: , . f , .. f:Jf'i'NN NT.---...u,-L..-1 Tyr ,f,f?'5-A., T:-B . 1 .M-. ww V K f' vr wh W' N ww-p ' ' ' W-ffw Football Letter Men 192.6 Captain Jim Parker was one of the best defensive fullbacks in the Twin Cities and a capable leader. Captain-Elect Walt Ruebush was the outstanding player of the squad and the best center in the Big Twelve Conference, being placed on many all-star teams. With Walt to lead the boys next year, B. l-l. S. ought to win. Ray Shorty', Wheat was the smallest man on the squad, but his size didn't keep him from stopping his opponents. Elmer Big Berthal' Burwitz was one of the best tackles in the conference, being picked for many all-star teams. This was his second year of football and he will be back next year. Ed l-lessn Sams. Ed was the same to Bloomington as Hess was to Ohio. I-le was placed on many all-star teams last season. Dale Noisy lVlclVlackin. This made his debut in football and he played with a bang, being big and powerful. Art Sea Horse Baillie was the biggest man on the team and one of the hardest hitting tackles in the Twin Cities. Byron Bushie Stalter was the only end to receive his letter this year. l-le was a Bear,' on breaking up interference and going down under punts. Willis Honey Brown was our open field runner, who made many nice gains for B. l-l. S. Wilbur Wibb Bodman was the other halfback on the team and worthy of the position. l-le is only a sophomore and a lot is expected of him in the future. Page 81 JEAN P. HARRISON, Coach I-I. R. HASTINGS, Coach EARL R. KIRBY, Fovtball, Basketball, Track Assistant Coach Baseball Athletic ancl Physical Director Football l'lEAl-VER RILEY, '28 Manager of Football Team WALTON RUEBUSH, '28 Manager of Basketball Team P482 Season Record Field Free Games CoaIs Throws Total Wheat... .... I9 .... .... 4 2 .... ..... 2 4... ....I08 Cannon... .... I9 .... .... Z 4 .... ..... 2 5... 73 Whitesell... .... I9 .... ,... I 9 .... ...I5... 53 Burwitz.. .... 20 .... .... 2 0 .... ..... I I... 51 Keenan... .... I3 .... ...9 .... ....23 I..aBounty... .... I4 .... ...5 .... ....I4 Bodman.. .... II .... ....12 Guttschow.. .... 2 .... 4 .... 0... .. 8 Sams.... .... 8 .... ...Z .... .. 6 Raymond... .... 5 .... ...I .... .. 3 Augspurger.. .... 2 .... I .... 0... .. 2 Moore... .... 3 .... ...I .... .. 2 IVIcIVIacken.. .... I4 .... O .... 2... .. 2 Hugh... .... 5 .... ..0 .... .. I Clark... .... 3 .... ...O .... .. 0 Baxter.. .... 4 ..... ..0 .... .. 0 I-Ioopes.. .... 0 ..... ..0 .... .. 0 Page ss ',ilQ:,- 4 Ek fi 'Y I' Q I 5 1 ' I A , s M 3 A Q... Fw' .4.. Q ,JM--Tgkhi h,...,-if . fl +14 ff 1 V , Page 84 nr. '21, -n,.'.,1 , rn' -,Lt V, , X ., - ' ' ' 1 11 k, ,,, ' g ' f, . ,mx i .pf sf 'f,VV-',vj.i: -M -.Wx im l W , . . 1 f.,.A,,- ff, -M , ,,.,A K ,fx Q wwf 5'-Ax, 5: 1 , K A .eat-iiw , , ii:-f5g.:,V9 ,xiilj:25Jjg:,4.5g3Mn, ,i Q? Q11 ,aa X I,ig,,:,,7T,i:x.x . 1 P3 ' X g 'bg Jmgyf ,-.' 1 -. '- -TJ., fm '. Kg .UM iz., fm' , I' f 1 H ,l Y xy ,, 9,-h, fi- f' - 5' . ff 5 , f aus f 7'fFFrwq-W A T-9 4 ,ff L, ,1...w,. ., W Y: I f ' Basketball Letter Men Although not a winning team it was a fighting team that was led by Captain Elmer Burwitz, running guard. He will be eligible for another semester. Ray Half Pint Wheat. Forward. The smallest man on the team, he was the most powerful when it came to scoring. This was his first and last year of basketball. Wendell Windy Whitesell. Forward. Our other pony forward who always had the opposing guard wondering what he was going to do next. I-le will be back next year. A Clark Skinny Cannon. Center. Though not very tall he usually out-jumped the opposing center. This was his last year. Wilbur Dick Keenan. Center. He was not quite a regular nor a sub, but when he was in the game everyone knew it. He will be in B. H. S. athletics next year. Wendell Windy La Bounty. Guard. Burwitz's team-mate. A human leech because of his ability to stick to his man. We'll see him again in basketball. Dale Mack lVlclVlackin. Guard. Though only a sophomore he made a fine exhibition as back guard. Much is expected of him in the future. Page 85 OUR SUCCESS FROM A WON AND LOST VIEWPOINT' .27 .... .I2 .... . 35 .............. There . . . ......... Stanford . . . . ...I-Iere.. .... I..eroy.... . . .There . . ..., Clinton . . ...There... ......... Pekin.. .I2 .... .IO .... .I6 .... .2I .... .IO .... .IO .... .I2 .... .2I .... .23 .... .2I .......... STREATOR ...Istgame ........ 2ncI game .... .... TIAOURNAMENT Here . . . . . .... Arrowsmith . . ...There... .... NormaI.... ...There.. ...Therem ...Hz-zre.. ...I-Iere.. ....Here.. . I9 .............. There . . . I4 fovertimej I8 .....l-Iere.. ..............I-Iere.. .IO ..... .27 .... ....... .3I .... ....... .I2 .... ...There.. Here... ...... High ....St. IVIry,s .. ....Decatur.. ....Streator. . ....U.High.... ....LincoIn.. ....NormaI..... ... Bat3Vla..... I9 IO 33 26 Froebel, Ind. . . . .3I I7 26 8 20 I8 .....25 40 22 38 I3 ....St.Mary's..... .....2I . . . .Peoria Central DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CNORMALJ Ist game ........... El Paso Znd game .... .... M cLean . THE DUKE,, Mattoon . . ..... . . . 7 26 P5186 .....22 I9 form. the st Score Page 87 iw Baseball Season 1926 B. H. S. conquered Normal by a 5:2 ratio. Kirkpatrick in the box was in fine U. High bowed before B. H. S. to the tune of I3:9. St. lVlary's defeated Bloomington in a slow game, score 20:5. St. lVlary's won over B. H. S. in a swift game, 9:8. Cannon played well for us. B. H. SL turned the table against St. lVlary's, beating them by an 8:4 margin. B. H. S. squelched Normal with a scare of 5:l. Kirkpatrick and Jones were ars. B. H. S. conquered Normal, score l6:5. By defeating U. High, B. H. S. won the first Inter-city Baseball Championship. for game, 924. Baseball Letter Men 31926 Cap't Art Jones, third base, was the niftiest third baseman in the Twin City League, and led us to victory in the lntercity Championship. N Cap't Elect John Specks Kirkpatrick, pitcher, was the best man in the box in the Twin Cities and will surely pitch winning games next year. Ed l..aBoundy, catcher, was Kirkpatrickls battery mate and was a good one too. Elmer Big Bertha Burwitz, first base, was a tower of strength at first. Clark Skinny', Cannon, second base, filled his base like the famous Eddie Collins. Edgar Ed Robinson, shortstop, was the best shortstop in the city, and always a dangerous hitter. Lyle Peckie Peckman, left field, was the strong man of the B. I-l. S. squad. He filled his position excellently. Bill Red Bennington, center field, was as good a center fielder as any coach could want, and always got his share of hits. Lyle Dick Dickey, right held, made up the last of our outfield, and played his part well. Latham l..anky,' Hulva, utility, was our general handy man, always dependable when called upon to do his bit. l-le is at Wesleyan this year. BATTING AVERAGES Peckman, l. f ...... 440 Bennington, c. f. .... 304 Dickey, r. f ....... .23l Jones fel, 3b ...... 434 l-lulva, g. u. ....... 267 Kirkpatrick, p. ..... l72 Robertson, ss. .... 419 Burwitz, f. b. ...... 235 l..aBounty, c. . . . . . l05 Cannon, s. b. ...... 2 31 Page 88 Track Meets in 11926 Our first meet was at Gridley. Here the boys sprang a surprise when they broke the two-mile Relay record, and took second in the mile and in the Junior Relays, and third in the Medley Relay. WESLEYAN APRIL 24TI-I On a bitter cold day, our Medley Relay Team came through victorious. The Relay Team was made up of Captain Edwards, Parker, Muhl, and N. Fleming. BRADLEY MAY lST The Medley Relay Team came within one second of breaking the record. Brown placed second in the high hurdles. FIRST DISTRICT MAY STH B. H. S. placed second in this meet with Z2 points to her credit. Muhl won the half mile. Four of the boys were judged eligible for the State meet at Illinois. STATE MEET AT ILLINOIS MAY I5 Four men went to the State Meet, but they all failed to place. Muhl and N. Fleming came in sixth in their respective races. MCLEAN COUNTY lVlAY ZZND Running as they had never run before, Coach Hasting's bays broke two records in this meet. Billy Muhl broke the mile record. The half-mile relay team also broke the record. By winning the half-mile relay we won the meet from Gridley and Bellflower, our closest competitors. INTER-CITY MEET MAY 3IST Gur boys closed the seasnn by defeating Normal and U. High for the second consecutive year giving us the city championship again. B. H. S. scored 68 points while Normal and U. High together scored but 54. Page 89 ,., .L , - I. J Lfiiff Page 90 :fa 4 ' x ?ktl,.Ex ex A Letter Men, Track, 1926 Capt. Frank Hap Edwards, threw the javelin and put the shot. He also ran the two twenty which he won in the county meet. Capt. Elect Willis Cassie Brown cleared the hurdles, and ran on the County Championship half-mile Relay Team. He always came through with his share of the points. William Moon,' Muhl, was our half-miler until the county meet when he ran the mile, and broke the country record. Bill is at Wesleyan now. Nelson l..oudspeaker,' Fleming was a very good runner in the mile. He was Anchor man on the Champion Medley Relay Team. He broke the two-mile Relay at C-riclley. Otto Dutch Hanell, was another member of our famous two-mile Relay at Gridley. Jim Cookie Parker was our dashing hero. He ran the 440 yard run. He ran on the Medley Relay Team and always gave the boys a flying start. Irvin Irv Waldman was the speed demon of our team, running the sprints. He also ran on the Half-mile Relay Team. Herbert Stub', Fleming is only a Freshman and a lot is expected of him in the next three years. He won his letter in the Inter-City Meet by winning first in the Pole Vault and second in the Broad Jump. TRACK NUMERAI. MEN Parker, John Hovpes, Frank Arnold, Lyle Stubblefleld, Lyle Janick, Edward Story, Melvin Nelle, Richard Clark, John INDIVIDUAL POINT WINNERS 1926 N. Fleming .... ........ .... 2 0 W. Brown . . .... I8 F. Edwards . . .... I 7 W.Muhl... ....l5 J.Parker... ....I3 I. Waldman . .... I3 H. Fleming .... . . . 8 O.Hanell... ...6 J. Clark ...... . . . 3 H. Camerling . . . . . . 2 Page 91 Last year there were organized lntra-mural Teams macle up from the various school clubs. Though this method was very successful Mr. Hastings conceived the iclea of giving every boy in the school an opportunity of playing on a basketball team. Nearly 600 hoys making up the teams have playecl after school for the entire season. From the two leagues, the Jayhawkers were victorious. INTRA-MURA1. ALL STAR TEAMS lsr TEAM ZND TEAM ' F.-Woodwforth . ....... Jayhawkers Smith . . . .................. Fish F.-Ewert .... . . .Unlucky Ten Salmon .... . . .White Specials C.-Dugan . . ........ Ajax Davis ....... .. .Tea I-louncls G.-Barenior . . .... Solitaires Van Schoick . . . ..... Bulldogs G.--Eyer . . . . . .layhawkers Dalton . . .... . . .snlitaires I-IQNORABLE MENTION Poe-Alleys Ratsg Fenn-Alley Ratsg Stautz-Fishg White-White Specialsg Muhl-Crabsg Dewenter-Jayhawkers. Page 92 ' , .-5, -4. 'r wuz: , 1- -zlwi' v , -. 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'- 5- -, Siva -- 'SS-5546 1 N51--1--'. - - 3 -41.51. f 7'--1--M .1x3t,., ' r-'-1 -.-.':.1: --f K'-:Ji :H ' i -1 : .viliaxh ,ax .-.., W-125211 ' f- fm ' M A 'f f M: , N ' . , . .. . f. . v v ,, 1-2-wg ' ' -2-f-fy-f'- - - , .R--1- -- -F fffgz gig-5 gk If ff .,f,gf5gE.fg,gggj .. - 'F - 1 1 ffff '-f ' . f'-ff ati - w L , --.- . -W1 Sai: -wx -1.1.1-1'fQ1'4ff2f i?+Q'f ,1- -Rfiif-Es? J-15: 5-Ti, A 'N KY , A o Q, To you who read and-we hope-enjoy this department, we, the Literary Staff, wish to bow gracefully and say, with truth as well as modesty, that we have not depended upon our own inspiration, entirely, in the selection and arrangement of this material. Throughout, we have tried to follow the standards and ideals held before us by our be- loved friend and teacher, Grace Inman, who, before she was forced to give up her work, taught us to love and appreciate literature. Under her guidance, we have learned to distinguish between the superior and the mediocre. Through her eyes we have discov- ered its charmsg through her wisdom, interpreted its hidden messages, with her as our guide we have become conscious of the ever-flowing, never-ending current of life and have perceived, as if reflected in a silvery mirror, the depths and the shallows which all who embark upon it must encounter. Page 93 Into the Bluen XXERNEII- PARTLOW, '28 lst Prize-Merwin Cup There were many things which my city editor looked forward to. Murders, crimes, seductions, catastrophies of all kinds, were among his lighter expectations. They were as one to my city editor: they constituted what sold newspapers. But such as these were not the sole longings of his news-trained mind. He was always on the look- out for new stories to breaki'-staries which would savor of the drama of life rather than of live event or casualty. Murder mysteries sold newspapersg human interest stories glorified them. Today as Pope looked up from his littered desk, a pleasant smile lighted his features. He beckoned to me with an inkstained forefinger. Have you ever heard of Jean d'Arnet? he inquired. When I shook my head, he continued: He is a skilled mechanic with the Barden Avia- tion Plant, which is located in the suburbs of East Chicago. He lives in a small tumble- down shack in the vacant lot at the rear of the factory, seemingly preferring this sordid spot to a more comfortable dwelling. But in reality, Jean d'Arnet is absorbed in the invention of some sort of flying machine which he is building in a large barn-like shed near his home. He spends practically all his spare time in this shed, even working far into the night. According to the rumor which reached the ofhce yesterday, d'Arnet expects to complete his machine within a very short time. Now I want you to hop a bus and hit for Forty-second street where he lives. See what you can make out of itf' After alighting from the bus and walking several blocks, I finally a1'rived at the small frame house in the vacant lot adjoining the Aviation Plant. This small shabby structure was not, however, alone on the lot, directly next door, beginning in the very back yard of the house, was a junk yard where rusty cart wheels, frayed rubber tires, and sodden bundles of papers and magazines were piled or rather strewn, in apparent disorder and with evident disregard to any geometric plan. But the house itself, and the large empty appearing barn which rose against a gloomy sky, immediately behind it, were what impressed me most. They were the apparent property of the unsuccessful, the abode of the disallusioned. Morbidity was the keynote to the whole. Upon obtaining a glimpse of his habitat, I became possessed of a premonition that Jean d'Arnet would not be personally enamoured with the prospect of excessive publicity and so, I decided to do a little scouting around before I approached the rickety door of the shabby dwelling. I entered the garage across the street and engaged the mechanic in a sort of neighborly gossip. Was Jean d'Arnet at home? Yes, he was at homey K Page 94 .1 fu. ' .3 I ,i 5 , x he had but just returned from the afternoon work at the factory. What sort of fellow was he-would he, be averse to a friendly and communicative chat? Well, to be candid, he was anything but socially inclined. In fact, he discouraged every attempt toward the establishing of a friendship with him. I thanked my unknowing confidant and left the garage. I felt that I had a basis upon which to work. I knocked at the door of the little old shack. There was a sound of heavy footsteps within and the door flew open. Before me stood a rather formidable looking wnman who surveyed me with obvious suspicion. I hastened to state my name and profession, being possessed of a faint hlpe that this would prove conciliatory. She continued to survey me with evident distrust. Well? she prompted. I wish to interview Jean d'Arnet,', I said, smiling affably, I hope. I should like the story of his new invention.', His new invention? Ah, M'sieu1', it is to laugh! He has no invention. You have heard only of the distorted visions of a dreamer. It is true that he wastes much time pottering about with some toy-H Toy! Sucre bleu! Call the child of my brain a toy? The inspired goal of a life's labor! No, Monsicu1', one might call it a toy, but it is a truly noble tap, a toy of the gods! The voice coming from the murky interior of the room was vexed and rer- proachful, rising gradually to a high crescenda. A slight emaciated form elbowed its way to a position of vantage in the donrway, and the voice resumed its course of heated expostulationz Ah, mon ami, I had intended to keep my glorious secret forever, to withhold it from a world which has at best, little sympathy, little understanding, and little in common with the dreamer. But come! It is time this smug World came to a realization of its own limitations as a critic. You shall see! You shall see! Jean d'Arnet was making his way rapidly taward the barn ere he had finished speaking these last words. Casting one last glance in the matron's direction, I saw that she was astounded at this sudden tm- heralded outburst from a formerly quiet husband. As I accompanied my host to the barn I began for the first time to survey him closely. His was truly the face of a dreamer. Perhaps his eyes were what most influenced me in forming this opinion. Contrary to racial characteristics, his eyes were blue, light blue, and with an element of almost childlike trust in them. Gazing deeper into them, however, one might discern a faint hint of an old wound, suggesting that at some time or other, the foundation of this trust had been rudely shaken. Jean d,Arnet, to be brief, was the type which our misguided sense of American humor has led us to expluit upon the stage and silver screen as the hen-pecked husband, absentminded professor, a well-meaning old fellow whom we delight in viewing in all sorts of embarrassing situations, a sort of social error, far behind the present state of ah .... progress. This, then, was the pers Jn about whom I had been detailed to weave a heart-gripping human interest story. Immediately upon my introduction to his workshop, and his truer self, however, I formed a vastly different conception of this social misfit. I was immediately assailed by invincible armies of intricate technicalities, all perfectly natural, however, in their elo- quent usage by this flashing-eyed, enthusiastic mine of aero-information. After a sudden Page 95 flow of lang withheld description of his one subject, he would seem to hesitate momen- tarily, while he glanced expectantly in my direction for criticism, then, seemingly inter- preting my stricken silence as corroboration, he would launch forth once more upon a sea of voluble technical detail. As nearly as I, in my ignorance of his subject, could understand him, he had invented, after years of struggle, the perfect helicopter, so long the despair of aviation. With this appliance, a sort of extra propeller, which beats the air atop the plane, the aviator would be able to steer his mount into the atmosphere directly perpendicular to its resting place. This would do away with the long and dangerous run, necessitating great expanses of landing field which a takeoff required. Thus a plane could rise directly from a small space or with equal celerity land upon it. Ah, M onsieuf, if you but knew what this means to me! exclaimed the inventor. As a child I ever longed to take to wing, to explore long illimitable reaches of space, to soar higher than the swallow, to dart swifter than the hawk! But mine was to be the portion of sorrow. I came to America immediately following the death of my parents. Yes! I came to the land where boundless freedom was to be mine. Circumstances forced me to take up work in a New York sweatshop. There in the company of half a hundred kindred souls I slaved in the murky depths of a stuffy basement---making cigars! Cher Dieu! For several years I lived this way, gaining a living, a misconception of life, and a poor stunted body. Then came liberation-yes, after a fashion! I obtained work with the Barden Aviation Plant when it was in its infancy. Aviation became my life, my one obcessing thought. I nursed my poor broken charges during working hours, and spent my leisure finding new, strange, undiscovered ways of alleviating their hazards. But did I gain the right of guiding them on their flights? Ah, no, mon amig it was always my lot ta repair the poor broken bird after he had been wounded by some cruder, rougher hand. Never, not even once, did I enjoy the thrill that comes with having the fate of a fast light ship dependent upon my hand, my hand alone. Mine! to guide to the untravelled heights above the clouds! Mine! to dash if I so willed into the depths of the sea! Ah, my friend, you gaze upon me as you would upon one distraught. In truth, at times I have been nearly so. But Fate has smiled upon my feeble efforts, if but an instant. In a very few days I shall taste the joys of the gods! Untrammeled joy shall be mine. I shall fly forth at dawn in a machine such as man has never known. I shall greet Aurora and her cohorts and leave them far behind. I shall view the world and her puny ambitions as an old master might View the miserly-daubed canvas of an up-f start! I shall journey into the infinite spaces beyond-into the blue! Jean d'Arnet hesitated from sheer exhaustion and glanced pleadingly at me, seem- ing starved for some show of sympathy on my part. I must admit I was rather non- plussed for the instant. I-Iere was human interest with a vengeance! I could imagine old Pope licking his editorial chops over it in a sort of fiendish frenzy. I could vision the headline screaming forth to the world the ridiculous imagery of the poet-mechanic, from its seat of cynical worldliness. It would head a column on page five adjacent to the bust of the repellently healthy Mrs. Skaggs of Skyesburg, Arkansas, who, from a two Page 96 column advertisement, shouts forth to the world the merits and healing powers of Skroog's infallible panacea for pale and puny peoplef' This, then, would be the world's acknowledgment of Jean d'Arnet's only contribution to society! His confidences would, I thought, constitute thus an inhuman interest story, rather than one of human interest. I managed to stammer an enthusiastic confirmation of his views, and, after con- gratulating him upon his unusual achievement, I mumbled my thanks and withdrew, re- questing him to communicate with me on the occasion of the completion of the machine and incidentally his first Hight. The Daily News missed a juicy morsel when it assigned me to Jean d'Arnet, but I suppose a streak of sentiment slips into the most well ordered life, and anyway I rather liked the old fellow. Some few days later, as I was feverishly answering in a three column Writeup the question set forth by its headline, HVVHY DID SLAYER SLOAN SLAY SIREN? a small envelope was handed me. Upon opening it, I found, to my delight, that it was an invitation to appear at Jean d'Arnet's workshop at once if I would see for the first and last time the flight of his wonder-plane. It seemed that he had conceived the idea of robbing an ever skeptic world of the fruits of his labor and was setting forth upon a flight from which neither he nor his machine would ever return. I left the solving of lVlr. Sloan's homicidal instincts to a minor scribe and hastily departed for the scene of action. I scented a real story here. Passing the house from which emitted the cheery voice of his wife raised in song, I came at once to the barn, opened the door and passed within. Now I saw something which I had not noticed from the exterior. The flat roof of the structure had parted midway and by a series of rollers had been drawn to the side. But that was not the center of interest. The object, or objects, that occupied center stage were represented by a queer machine and a rigid little figure that sat in its cockpit, dead hands futilely en- deavoring to maneuvre non-responding controls. The story was all too plain. The creator had been killed by his creationg not by any act of that creation, but rather by its mute silence to the creator's call to come forth and live. The pistons and valves had failed to respond when their masteris call had come to them through the controls. A motor imbued with the soul of its builder, caressed by his loving touch, tempered with the care of years, had, when tested, remained a cold thing of steel, its only answer-silence. The man who had sought to leave earth, together with his worldly contrivance, had suffered defeat. To some, here was a man, together with the oddity he had constructed, both a failure-the man a failure through life, a monumental failure at the very threshold of his success, the machine, through its association, likewise a failure. But I looked again, while through my head fitted the rambling dreams of the old man, and sudden realization lighted my vision. Jean d'Arnet had failed in the eyes of the world, materially, but he had succeeded beyond his wildest conceptiong his lifelong goal was realized. One glance at his transformed features, lighted by the ethereal fires of Immortal Knowledge, convinced me that Jean d'Arnet had truly gone into the blue. Page 97 66The Magic of the Mountainsw WILLIS BROWN, ZND PRIZE ' Yes, Miss Moreland, your father must rest if he is to be cured and the best place for him l l is Wyoming. He must have the mountain air and get away frcm the noisy streets of New York and his avalanche of business worries. His condition is critical. - Virginia Moreland, lately graduated from one of the most exclusive finishing schools of the East and already launched by a watchful aunt into the whirl of a debutante's first busy social sea- son, looked worried and haggard as she heard the doctor's words. The past few nights of anxious watching at her father's bedside had left tired lines in her pretty face where late parties and dances had already left their imprints. -She was tired, miserably tired. But physical weariness was not alone responsible for the pathetic droop of her sensitive mouth. She was tired of soul as well as body, disillusioned, unhappy with the profound hopelessness of youth. She felt old, old, hundreds of years old. Life was not bringing her the things for which he had hoped. She realized now how little her present life meant to her with its artilicialties, its constant social gaieties. Their big establishment with its retinue of well trained servants, her car, her pretty dresses, all seemed to her now suddenly distasteful. A great fear clutched her heart. What if her father should be taken from her? What would life then hold? Quiet and absolute rest is the only hope, continued Dr. Rayburn with that pro- fessional finality which seemed almost brutal to Virginia as she listened. He must have no more attacks like that of last night. No business messages must reach him. I have instructed his nurse that he must see no one but you. In a week or so if all orders are obeyed l hope to have him ready for the trip. You, of course, will go with him. Oh, if it will only help! Yes, Dr. Rayburn, I will go any place or do anything, if only father can be well again. . After the physician had left, Virginia stood for a moment looking out of the heavily curtained Windows at the street outside. Pavements, tall stone houses, automobiles, an endless procession of them. She threw open the window as if suffocating. A balmy breeze fluttered the curtain and she leaned far out to welcome its touch on hot cheeks. She noticed the greenness of the cramped little grass patches between the stone terraces. She remembered the last summer with her mother at the little lodge in the mountains. Something in the freshness of that March morning air almost brought the smell of the pine trees into the room. Page 98 Poor mother! I-low you loved the out-of-doors and lived for those short summer months away from all this. Virginia's eyes filled with tears as she turned from the window to her mother's picture on a table nearby. I want my little girl to know and love the trees, the flowers, the birds and all of God's great out-of-doors, she had said one day as they were sitting on a rocky ledge with a little pile of mountain flowers and leaves at her side from which she was braiding a wreath for the adornment of Ginnie's curls. Virginia remembered the books with the pages of brightly colored birds, then of their quest to find and name each one and of how her mother would have her stop and listen to their calls. And now after all these years she was to see the mountains again. just she and her father alone. I-low they would miss the sweet gentle woman who had interpreted to them their wonders. Since her motheris death her father had never wanted to visit the West where so much would remind him of his loss but instead their vacations had been spent at the seashore and on European trips. She looked again at her mother's picture. I shall try with the magic of your moun- tains to bring health back to father. I shall remember your teachings. And with new hope she tiptoed again to her father's room to find him quietly sleeping. Ten days later Mr. Moreland and Virginia sat in a drawing room of a fast train speeding westward. Father, I think we'll both love the ranch, Virginia said as she tucked a pillow more comfortably under his head. '6Dr. Rayburn has told me so much about it. I hope so, Ginnie dear, said Mr. Moreland as he patted his daughter's hand. I am afraid my little girl will miss her young friends and her good times in the city, and perhaps be lonesome with just her father, the cowboys, and a handful of city dude- ranchers to entertain her. On the contrary, father, I think I shall enjoy the change. I am counting a lot on our long days together. I'm going to get you to feeling so well that when the men of your old golf foursome see you coming back home they will think a bronzed moun- tain ranger has come to join them. And so throughout the long, tedious hours on the train Ginnie tried bravely to keep up her father's spirits and bolster up her own courage for she knew she had a big Hght ahead with only a faint spark of hope that her father would ever be well again. The last morning of their journey Virginia was up early and standing on the ob- servation platform as the train climbed slowly and wound around the Black Hills of South Dakota. She noticed the emptiness of the country. No big farm houses and barns as in the prosperous corn country of Iowa and Illinois, no tall arching trees and well kept highways. Instead there were the little log shanties inhabited by small ranches on the more desolate parts of the country. There was nothing to raise but a little corn and several cows or sheep. The people were not industrious and Ginnie wondered that they could be so satisfied with their home, their rut, for the rest of their lives. The train passed through many small stations where only a general store with here and there a house stood, like a lighthouse on a vast and empty sea. No trees could be Page 99 1 l l w seen except a few saplings at the side of the depot, cared for by a feeble old agent. The barren wastes that encircles the station spread out for miles around and only the railroad track winding out broke the monotony of the ugly, grey earth. Deadwood seemed such an appropriate name for a town in such barren country. At about noon the porter bustled into their drawing room to help them with their baggage, as Custer, their destination, was only a few miles away. When the train stopped the porter almost lifted Mr. Moreland from the Pullman, so weakened was his condition. Ginnie stood helplessly looking about for the people from the ranch who were to meet them when almost at her elbow a big cowboy with tall white cowboy hat in hand, drawled out: 'Tm Bruce Brocket, Miss, just lookin' for some folks from New York and I reckin' 's to how as you're them, eh? Ginnie nodded and after her father had been introduced they followed the big cowboy to a waiting automobile. I-le had gathered all their baggage as if it were so many feathers and was now busily storing it in the car. This here's new this year, he said, last year we drove in in a wagon but the boss got this car when the road was finished up to the branch. Ginnie asked several questions and Bruce answered them in his customary 'laconic fashion. Ginnie was fascinated by his slow western drawl. As she sat in the back seat of the car supporting her father as best she could as the car bounced over the road, Ginnie noticed the ease with which the young Westerner guided the car, the poise of his head on his broad shoulders, the firmness of his sunburned neck. What a contrast to the New York society men, pale and bored, she had been meeting the past winter! And yet apart from his colloquial drawl, his jargon of the plains, how easily he could have fitted into an exclusive drawing room with his natural poise and easy courtesy. She almost laughed aloud as she pictured him among delicately carved period furniture, his high heeled heavy boots on polished floors. And yet the white coarse-spun shirt he worn open at the throat, the heavy white riding trousers were as immaculate as any tennis flannels the most popular beaux would wear. No, he was not meant for a crowded room. He is a part of the out-of-doors, a part of the great, quiet, restful country, she thought. As she had been thus dreaming, her father had been talking with Bruce Brocket and asking him about the ranch. They reached the outer ranch gate, a large rustic arch with the words- U BAR U RANCH --carved above. It's two miles from here on in yet, remarked Bruce. There's 2,000 acres here and it covers a mighty big piece of ground. Mr. Moreland spoke of the change of air, the complete contrast of Wyoming and New York, from hurried city life to the peaceful and calm country. From tall, straight skyscrapers to lofty, easy-curving mountains. From roaring and rushing sea to cool, babbling brooks and trout streams with only low murmurs made by the water trickling over the rocks and stones. He straightened somewhat in order to draw a deep breath of fresh mountain air. Page 100 It is wonderful, marvelous, isn't it, father? This western country that mother loved so much, said Ginnie as she noticed her father's sigh of satisfaction. They passed the lower ranch where most of the farming implements were kept, then went up a narrow winding road through the woods leading to the ranch proper. Another gate opened onto a large terrace, beautifully shaded with tall green trees. The stone, vine-covered ranch house stood in the center surrounded by a dozen or so of small cabins. Then farther back were the barns where the horses were kept during the day but let out at night to roam and gallop over the mountain slopes. It all loomed up in front of the Little Big Horn mountains. F ar in the back could be seen the Red canyon, red rocks standing up on either side of a bubbling trout stream and offering an inspiration to any nature painter. Green fir trees stretched their tops toward the sky and were thick to the very tips of the mountains, while some of the smaller mountains were noticeable for their baldness. Ginnie marveled at the sight. She had completely foregotten the seashore, the dances and parties in gay New York. Her whole thought was of the bigness and the freshness of this Wyoming country. Here we are, announced Bruce. He pulled the car up to the side of the ranch house where two men were waiting. They were brothers and owners of the ranch, big- hearted Westerners, who came forward with hearty words of greeting. Both were of the same build, stocky and rather bow-legged as men who had lived always in the saddle would be. Uncle Will and Uncle Alden they were called. Uncle Alden had a long black cigar in his mouth. No one had ever seen that stogy lighted but never was he without it. After even their few words of hospitable greeting and their hearty hand- clasps the Morelands felt that they had added two real friends to those who held their interest dear. The brothers, interest in lVlr. Moreland was most solicitous but it was Bruce Brocket who helped him to his cabin on the Pike, as the row of twelve cabins, all alike, was called. Bruce unpacked the older man's bag and did not leave him until he had thrown a loose coverlet over him as he rested on the comfortable bed 'by the window facing the nearby mountains. Ginnie was standing outside admiring the many-colored hollyhocks that stretched to the roofs of each cabin. As Bruce passed her she thanked him for his kindness to her father. It's nothing at all, Miss, we mountain folks want everyone to be happy here. We want to bring the roses back to your cheeks and health and happiness to your father, too. If youlll let us help it won't be long until you'll see what wonders this Wyoming climate can perform. Days passed, anxious yet happy days for Ginnie. For weeks Mr. Moreland lay quietly on his bed almost too weak to even turn his eyes toward the mountains. Ginnie was always by his side except for a few hours each day when the big cowboy would come to the cabin and order her out into the sunshine while he played nurse. Mr. More- Page 101 land came to look forward to these daily visits and talked to Ginnie afterwards of the things Bruce Brocket had told him. After Ginnie had explored the nearby paths, Bruce brought his buckskin horse, Apache, and insisted that she. ride and go farther into the mountains on her daily pilgrimages. I-lels just as gentle as a babe, Miss Moreland. just give him the reins and he'll take you to the prettiest spot for miles around. I-le's almost human, Miss. I-le's been my pal for many a year. Ginnie's ride that day was one long to be remembered. Over winding mountain trails the horse went, breaking into an easy trot when they opened out upon a plain. Finally he stopped in a shady glen and turned to look at the rider as if to tell her they were going no farther. Ginnie gasped at the beauty of the scene. She dismounted and walked to a low spreading tree which reached across the clear, shallow trout stream. Small fleecy white clouds floated above her head and slipped like elves across the faces of the cliff above. Black and white magpies darted about. A grouse-mother with her chicks sent them scurrying into the bushes. Ginnie stretched herself on the cool green grass and pulled a book from the saddle-bag on the horse's back. It was one of the nature books from which her mother had read to her when she was a child. She read page after page then tore off a fly leaf and began to write. She seemed to want to put into words the ecstasy that was in her soul, the appreciation of all the beauty around her. Finally a pack train, some cowboys returning from a fishing trip high up in the mountains, came winding slowly like a caterpillar down the trail toward her and she gathered up her books and papers and began her ride back to the cabin, upbraiding her- self for perhaps staying too long away from her father. I-ler happy afternoon was to know an even happier ending for as she neared the cabin, two people greeted her. Bruce Brocket stood beside her father who had been comfortably established in a long chair where he could best get the view of the setting sun. Our invalid has graduated, Miss Ginnie. l-le's one step nearer the mountains and that means many steps near to healthf, said the cowboy as he handed her the after- noon mail and left to help turn out the horses after a day's work. But Ginnie's happiness was short lived. She glanced over the letters hurriedly, ever watchful lest some business worry might reach her father. One letter she tucked into her pocket waiting until a little later when she was alone in her room before she read the few short paragraphs which brought to her such misery. The letter was from her father's attorney. She began to read: My dear Miss Moreland: Due to the incompetency of the new Board of Di- rectors and to the new outlying managers, your father's factory has been closed. There are no more funds available for you from this date. I am deeply sorry for you- She could read no more. P Tears came to her eyes but she quickly brushed them away. This was no time for crying. Her father must not know. He was ill and this news would undo all he Page 102 had gained. Myriad things ran through her mind. No money, no means of further income with bills for the doctor and expenses at the ranch. Ginnie was helpless. All that night she tried to devise some plan whereby she could save her fathefs business. A little inheritance left her by her mother would keep them for a few months but after that all looked hopeless. Several weeks went by-full, aching weeks for Ginnie, convalescing hopeful weeks for her father. Bruce Brocket came to the cabin daily as usual but sometimes now would accompany Ginnie on her rides as Uncle Alden and Uncle VVil1 were interesting Mr. Moreland in their favorite game of chess. Ginnie appreciated Bruce's friendship but could not tell him of her trouble. I-Iis fine sensitive nature, however, discerned that all was not well with her. They often rode many hours in silence, he, perhaps, only stopping to pick her some unusual flower or to point out some hidden nest alsng the rocky cliff. After one of their rides Ginnie returned to read to her father. She picked up a magazine, turning its pages, when a picture of the Vvest and the mountains caught her eyes. She started the article under the caption, Author Unknown, when she looked at her father in a puzzled way. Father, the girl said, this is my own article. I wrote it several Weeks ago when I was resting up on Big I-Iorn during one of my rides. It isn't possible that some- one else had the same idea as I. I thought that paper was put back in the book I had been reading. I'll look now and see if it is there. She returned a moment later. The paper is gone. It must have dropped from the book and some one picked it up and sent it to the UNation,s Magabnef, Ginnie explained. Read it, my dear, I didn't know that my daughter was an author and that her work would appear in a famous periodical. Ginnie had nearly completed the article when Bruce approached them. Bruce, said lVIr. Moreland, Ginnie has just been reading an aritcle t3 me which she wrote and was printed in Nations Some observing person here on the ranch undoubtedly sent it to the editor and here it is in black and white. Bruce glanced quickly at the article then said in amazement: Did you write that story? Great Currycombsln Then with no further words he swung off quickly down the path and left the father and daughter alone. That evening Ginnie sent a special delivery to the New York magazine which had printed her story unsolicited. She enclosed several other short western stories she had written during the past weeks, explaining to the publishers that she was the unknown author of the article in the last number. She asked if they could use some similar articles and what they would pay her in return. She hoped, she even prayed that she might earn only a few dollars in order to add a few more weeks to their stay at the ranch. Could Ginnie have seen the editor's face when he received her letter a great load might have been taken from her mind. I-Ie reached for a telegraph blank and Wired: Send all you have. Am wiring our western representatives to meet you and arrange contract at your own price. Page 103 The girl and the man who rode together that afternoon were very happy. Ginnie realized now how much the quiet sympathy and companionship of Bruce Brocket had meant to her. She wondered if she had been unmindful of his thoughtful attentions, if in these last days of worry she had not even been rude to him. I-low splendid he looked riding ahead of her choosing the way for her horse to follow. Suddenly she thought of her mother and of her words: I want my little girl to love God's great out-of-doors. Was this man not a part of it all, a part of all that she loved? With a start she drew up her horse so quickly that he stumbled. Bruce was out of his saddle and at her side before she realized what had happened. Ginnie, my darling, are you hurt? I-le helped her up and led her to the side of the path where a broad overhanging tree beckoned with its leafy arms. It was strangely like the spot where she had written the first article which had brought her such good fortune. You love the west, Ginnie, as I love it, as I love you. Will you not stay and let the mountains bring happiness to us both? He had dropped his western manner of speaking and she looked at him in wonder not quite understanding anything except that he was telling her of his love and that she was wildly, joyously, happy. And now that this is settled, said Bruce an hour or so later, we have a little business matter to adjust. As western representative of the Nation's Magazine and incidentally the lazy owner who prefers the life of a cowboy to the monotonous humdrum of a publisher's desk, I have been instructed by telegram by my excellent editor to find a certain Miss Virginia Moreland and sign up a yearis contract for western stories at any price. The price, young lady, if you so will it, will be a mountain lodge of your own planning with a large sunny wing stretching toward the mountains where your father and his friends can sit for long hours uninterrupted over their games of chess. But since my identity has been discovered and you realize that I am really your publisher and manager I shall reserve the right to plan the study of my most precious contributor. Her desk shall be very close to mine and she shall never be allowed to touch her first con- tribution to our magazine, a certain framed little crumpled piece of manuscript found by me and safely cherished ever since. It shall always hang just over my desk. And over mine, Bruce dear, I shall hang no picture. Instead I shall have a window cut where as I write I can look out upon the mountains and can feel the constant inspiration of their magic. Our blessed mountains that brought back my father's health, that brought me my little talent, that brought me you. Page I 04 Billy Was Valiantw INA PETERSON, '27 3RD PLACE H. . .It was growing later. Just then the small clock in the cabin chimed out the mystic hour of midnight. As if in answer a cold slimy blast seemed to make its way through the closed port- hole of the cabin. It crept over the face of the waiting man with icy lingers. He grew afraid. Suddenly out of the haze appeared a ghostly figure. For a tense moment it stood with arms upraised over the man as if to strike him. He cowered in a corner afraid to cry out or make a move against the threatening spectre. Silently it turned, glided over the floor and passed through the locked door. Summoning up all of his cour- age, the young man leaped across the cabin, un- locked the door and threw it open. There was the phantom slowly making its way down the corridor. Once more his old courageous self, the man followed the ligure down the cor- ridor, out upon the deck. Hidden in a shadow, he watched it cross the deck, turn as if to retrace its steps, then climb over the rail and disappear. After that the haunted cabin was boarded up for no one would ever consent to spending the night there and the mystery was never solvedf' The low, vibrant voice ceased. The air was tense. In the center of the floor might be seen a small group of very frightened children, huddled together, their eyes opened wide and their hair rumpled as if it had indeed stood on end. For a while no one spoke, then one small boy volunteered. Gee-wouldn't you have been scared of that ghost? The person to whom this was addressed was Billy O,Shea, the proud passessor of red hair, a reddish complexion and a multitude of freckles. He was automatically and consistently chewing a whole package of gum. It took some shifting of this latter before he could reply to the question. Then- lVle afraid of a ghost! I don't never get scared. I bet-I bet I'd run after the spook and pinched him and ptilled his hair, I bet I would! Yes, you wouldf, jeered the lirst speaker. My arm is all black and blue where you pinched it. You wouldn't be afraid. Oh no! Bet you would be so scared you cnuldn't even yell. l'd like to see you fight a ghost. You wouldn't run away. .Oh no! In such ejaculations came the taunts of the others. Page 105 Thus goaded on Billy took his foolish step. I'll show you whether Iym afraid of silly old ghosts. Lemme tell you what I'll do. I-le leaned forward to continue in a hoarse whisper, I'1l go by myself into the haunted swamp-tomorrow night. Instantly a change came over the little assemblage. To brave an ordinary ghost was one thing, but to go alone to the haunted swamp at night was another. Billy rose and stood gazing down with scorn upon the upturned faces before him. Even mlioughn Kelly, the reader who had attained the maturity of fourteen years, was obviously impressed. Therefore, as the evening sped along, after he had supposedly retired for the night. he prepared to make his stealthy escape from the house. Quietly opening the door of his room he peered out and could not refrain from a shudder. Gosh, even the hall is scarey. I wish I hadn't said tonight. I'd even rather study. Nervously he advanced across the floor to the head of the stairs. Below the radio was blazing away merrily as if to reassure him of its aid in covering his exit. He knew his mother and father were quietly reading in the living room unaware of the proceedings soon to take place. Like a flash he sped down the steps and out the door. His ad- venture had truly begun! At the corner he met Tough Kelly and two others who had also evaded the watchful eyes of their parents. I-Ii there! was the chorus that greeted him. Are you all ready to fight ghosts? Sure, he responded, fm not afraid a-tallf' At the same time he was casting anxious glances toward the sky. I-le did wish the moon would be bright on this one evening because spirits are known to hate the light. The four boys followed the streets to the edge of the village and beyond into the country. After progressing a short way they turned into a narrow by-path. By this time the moon had at last appeared from behind the shelter of a cloud and was pouring forth her eerie light upon the earth. Objects assumed queer shapes and forms that some- times frightened the four but preferable to pitch darkness. At length, they were approaching the swamp, that deadly mire of which they had so often been warned and which they had been forbidden to enter. The legends of ghosts and spirits had been sufficient to prevent them from going near, without impressing upon their minds the real danger of the place. I-low menacing it looked now to the young boys. Even those who were to remain outside were affected by a fear of it. A-are ya really going? gulped one of his companions. Maybe ya oughta wait 'till tomorrow night. I-Ie was wishing most fervently that he was home safe in bed. I should say I am going. Why I think this great fun. Billy was trying so hard to prevent the quiver from creeping into his voice. You think I won't do it, don't you? His courage grew considerably as he warmed to his subject. I bet I don't get a bit scared. 'Course you might but I'll chase any ghost that comes around mefg By the next evening Billy's courage had greatly ebbed. During the day there had been summoned to his mind all the dreadful tales he had heard concerning the danger infested place. They had frightened him badly as they were told and now each one Page 106 seemed much more horrible. He was really terrified at the prospect before him but the thought of the jeers and taunts he would receive urged and spurred him on. Well, l'll tell you all about it. You three wait here until I-Look! Do you see that light? Over there. See? The four huddled together wondering what they would do if the ghosts actually attempted to catch them. There before their eyes, in the swamp were the dreadful ghosts of rumor. Or, at least, the light of one of the spectres. It was behaving in a very extraordinary manner. The illumination was Hitting about, now here near them, now far back in the denser part of the mire, this second to the right, the next far to the left. A frightening spectacle for the four small boys cowering at the edge of the loath- some place. Finally with a shudder, Billy recalled his foolishly spoken boast. How could he face the derisive glances and mockings of the others! His little boyish heart recoiled from this image even more than from the dangers before him. As one preparing to meet the lost extremity he considered the grief of his mother and father. Vvhy, even sister Evelyn might miss him stealing her candy. These thoughts, so morbid in quality, aided greatly in producing that feeling of martyrdom which causes one to endure many things for the doubtful joy of suffering. 'Tm ready. He addressed the other three. You stay here and-H somehow as his gaze attempted to penetrate the shadows before him, his courage fell. Well, here goes. He plunged in. It was very difficult to walk, the underbrush was so thick. He kept sinking into the soft earth. He could still see the flickering lights dancing about in the distance. Now they seemed to advance a little closer. He forgot he was Billy O,Shea, whouwas not the least afraid of ghosts, who would chase anyone who dared to come near. He was about to turn back but once more the thought of the unsympathetic comments he would surely receive drove him forward, deeper into the shadows. Blindly he stumbled on. The place was getting worse. His clothes were torn, his hands were bleeding and there was a little trickle of blood coursing down his right cheek. It was getting more and more difficult to make his way for his feet would sink into the boggy slime. He glanced back over his shoulder. He could not even see the edges of the place. All around was either heavy darkness of the shadows or the grotesque moonlit trees and bushes. He was lost, pitifully lost. He tried to run. Then-suddenly he slipped, his body falling out from the more solid earth at the roots of the underbrush. He screamed loudly as he struggled to free himself from this monster whose many arms seemed to be drawing him steadily downward. The swamp was sucking him irresistibly into its depths. He called for his companions, he called for his mother rest- ing so unsuspectingly at home, he called for anyone who could save him from the horrible fate that awaited. He became even more frenzied when glancing wildly about, in the distance, he saw the lights still skipping to and fro. They seemed to mock him in his terror ........ With octopus grip the mire was dragging him lower and lower ........ He was Page I 07 slipping, slipping ........ The ghost was coming nearer ........ It was almost upon him. Blinded by a flash directly before his eyes, little Billy fainted. When he regained consciousness he was home, on his own little bed and bending over him was his adoring mother. I-lis father was deep in discussion with a second gentleman whom Billy identified as being the kindly Dr. Tanner. The latter was tell- ing of the manner in which he had discovered the child. I was returning from a country call when I was stopped by the other three boys, searching frantically for some one to aid them. However, with great discretion, he refrained from adding how close to failure he had come in the struggle. Although Billy was later told of the will-9-the-wisp, the Hignis fatuusu of the swamp, now he was hearing nothing. For a long while he lay exhausted clinging tightly to his mother's hand. Suddenly his eyes flew open, the mischievous look returned for an instant as he whispered fiercely, Anyway, anyway, I did go in there, didn't l, mom?,' IN THE LIBRARY Page108 The Tragedy of Smith BY HENRY SMITH, '27 4TH PLACE Tingaling, rattle, buzz, buzz, tingalingf' A brilliant beam of moming sunlight darting in through the wideopen window seemed to strike the decrepit old alarm clock directly in the face. Whe1'eupon as if in answer to this challenge, the buzzing ring described above issued forth. A large lump in the bed beside the window stirred sluggishly. Slowly the upper half of a well built young man about eighteen years old, clad for a bout with Morpheus, appeared. The . sleeper yawned, stretched, then yawned again, opening at the conclusion of the second yawn a pair of light brown yes. Dazzled by the sun's radiance, he blinked at the clock from behind a Grecian nose which seemed a trifle large for a face as narrow as this one. A rather forceful chin predominated the lower half of his face, but a high artistic forehead over which long dark curly hair fell in complete disarray was the crowning touch. The young man yawned once more, stretched again and threw back the covers, Ethelbert Atterby Smith was awake. Smith sat up in bed for a moment pondered over something. Why, thought Smith, Am I perturbed this morning?,' Evidently Smith was perturbed and was in search of a reason for this disturbed state of mind. At any rate this question was still puzzling him several minutes later as he performed his ablutions, for he again expressed the thought, this time aloud. Why,,' demanded Smith through a cloud of soap bubbles, Am I perturbed this morning? Even this query seemed to have no results for a few minutes later we find him back in his room still puzzling over this thought. Why, repeated Smith, as he put on his socks, Am I perturbed this morning? The only answer ,was a cackle from the alarm clock which quickly subsided. I-le gave it an annoyed glance and looked for his shoes. Why, queried Smith introspectively, am I perturbed this morning? This momentous question seemed to occupy his mind as he completed his attire, for he uttered nothing more until he was down stairs ravenously attacking his plate of buckwheat cakes. Smith insisted upon breakfasting on buckwheat cakes both in season and out, and as he was an only child, this whim was indulged. The cakes now seemed to hold Smith's attention for an interval for he ate in silence. Then the thought must have occurred to him again for suddenly he looked up. Why, spluttered Smith through a mouthful of buckwheat cakes and syrup, am I perturbed this morning? . Did you say something, son? asked his mother. Page 109 No ma'am, he replied as clearly as one can if one really enjoys his buckwheat cakes, I was merely coughing But the thought troubled him greatly for a frown of concentration now came into prominence upon that high artistic forehead. And then as if the last of the cakes cleared away a fog as it passed to its resting place, a great light came over Smith's countenance as he considered the events of the last few weeks. It was Spring in Ashbury. The birds with uncanny instinct knew it was Spring and were calling to their mates. In some manner the trees too had found it out and were celebrating by sending forth buds. But all these manifestations had been wasted upon Ethelbert Atterby Smith, for there was a far more certain sign of Spring for him. As far back as he could remember, Smith had fallen in love each Spring and to him, Spring had come a few weeks earlier, in the guise of Alicia Biddle! In fact, if one could judge anything at all by these signs, it had started out to be a more wonderful Spring than ever before, for Smith, at eighteen, firmly believed that he had found his perfect love. To Smith, Alicia Biddle was the epitome of all things good. She had come to Ashbury several weeks before to visit the Srnith's next door neighbor. Not only had she caused Cupid's arrow to wound Smith severely but she had also proved the patent lotion and cold cream advertisements correct in their statement that popularity may be acquired over night. And Smith, deterred by an inherent shyness often characteristic of an ar- tistic temperament, failed to push his case and was soon outdistanced by the faster boys with better lines and better looks. The climax of it all had come when, after four hours of mental anguish, he had mustered up enough courage to ask Alicia to ac- company him to the Annual Prom and then found he was ten minutes too late. This had been particularly heartbreaking when he learned that Ronald Stevens, who had beaten him in more than one love affair, was the lucky swain. Even to the most hardened observer Alicia Biddle would have appeared beautiful, so it is little wonder that to Smith she was divine. Her rich creamy white skin formed an ideal setting for her perfect nose. With her gorgeous auburn hair, the shade over which poets rave, her henna eyes completed a color symphony sufficiently lovely to inspire Rembrandt himself. But tonight was the night of the Annual High School Prom and Ronald Stevens was taking Alicia Biddle! To Smith it was gall and wormwood. Sud- denly the thought occurred to him that he had no one to blame for this misfortune but himself. The thought seemed to strike him very forcibly for he looked up. I, thought Smith, have no one to blame for my misfortune but myself! Ah! no wonder I am perturbed, exclaimed Smith, it is indeed no wonder! I have been an arrant fool. 'us ' And it was no wonder! It would, to be sure, perturb anyone to awake to the fact that he was an arrant fool! But the fact remained. f'No, continued Smith in his best Platonian manner, there is no getting around it, l have been a most consummate fool! This thought did not seem to appeal to Smith for he shuddered. Now it is indeed unusual for a young man of eighteen years to shudder but nevertheless Smith shuddered and in so doing brushed to the floor the plate upon which the buckwheat cakes had been served. A crash of broken crockery brought Mrs. Smith to the door of the room. Now to most mothers a broken dish is the signal for a lecture of exceeding length and severity, but to Mrs. Smith it was nothing at all. She had lived with Ethelbert Atterby Smith for eighteen years. So seeing that he was lost in revery and being accustomed to his vagaries, Page H0 she gathered up the shattered remains in silence and carried them to the kitchen while Smith pondered on. An idea was forming in his fertile brain. That,,' thought Smith, referring to the shattered plate, is what I should like to do to Ronald Steven's head. The thought seemed to appeal to him for he repeated it, this time aloud. That, said Smith still referring to the tragic end to which the plate had come, is what I should be very much pleased to administer to Ronald Stevenis head. But, continued S'mith in an undertone as if speaking to a group of confederates, I must have an excuse. At this point his revery was interrupted by Mrs. Smith. E.thelbert, called Mrs. Smith. She was the person who had named him and was the only one who could use the name with any degree of safety. But when one is lost in revery it sometimes takes more than the mention of a hated name to bring one back to reality. E.thelbert,', repeated Mrs. Smith. Yes, motherf' replied our hero manfully. E.thelbert, continued Mrs. Smith in a voice which showed all too obviously her fondness for the name, I do wish that you would wash the windows for me this morn- ing. You know you said you would do it the first sunny Saturday we had. Yes, matherf' repeated Smith abstractedly, I'll start in just a minute. I-ladn't you better start now? suggested Mrs. Smith tactfully, for Smith had the same distorted sense of time that so many eighteen year olds possess. Yes, mother, right now, answered Smith still thinking. Obediently he washed the windows. One cannot successfully evade such work when one is concentrating and Smith was concentrating. A Evening came, as evenings have a habit of doing, bringing with it the Annual Prom. I-le was dateless but spick and span and a little more handsome than usual, perhaps be- cause of the new spring suit and then again perhaps because of the judicious use of that well known cosmetic, powder, over that feature known for its importance in connection with the olfactory nerves. Smith arrived at the hall early, as was the custom of some of the stags and incon- spicuously joined the group outside. I-lullo, Smith, greeted several, for people knew Smith as a good fellow except when seized with his spring attacks. I-low do you do, responded Smith in a faraway voice, for Smith was thinking. Tonight, spoke Smith half to himself and half to the last purplish streaks of a lovely spring sunset, and his voice carried a note of premonition in it, Tonight shall be my night! , The time passed slowly. Finally the orchestra members arrived and set up their array of hardware and other noise producers. The piano was trundled over to the proper corner and the music began. Alicia and Ronald came in fashionably late. Hello, Smith, greeted Alicia as she passed. Even she did not dare use Ethel- bert in public. ul-lullo,', said Smith in a cracked voice. l-le was too thrilled to speak otherwise. But Alicia was gone and the music had started again. As usual Smith was too late to get any dances with Alicia, so he appointed himself a sort of bodyguard, for it Page Ill gave him a thrill just to be near her. She was so lovely! The artist in him trembled for joy. What marvelous hair! I-low perfect a nose! What glorious eyes! repeated Smith over and over again. He was entranced. All too soon the dance was over. All too soon it was time to leave. .The or- chestra had played I-lome Sweet Home to waltz time as some small jazz orchestras still have a bad habit of doing. Most of the dancers had left the floor and it was then that the accident occurred. Exactly how it happened no one knows. Why it happened is something about which we can only conjecture. But it did take place nevertheless! Perhaps it was a sense of elation over glorious conquest or it may have been only a distorted sense of humor that caused it, but other than describing what it was, this chronicle stands bare of facts. Only the orchestra members who were packing up their instruments saw it, and to them it was an old story. Ronald and Alicia, the last to leave the dance floor, were passing Smith on their way to the cloakroom, when suddenly Ronald was heard to say, Better luck next time, E.thelbert! Only those with sharp ears heard the two crashes! The first as Smith's fist hit Ronald's chin and the second as Ronald's head hit the hardwood floor! But it took no sharp ears to hear what followed. And that, stated Smith brushing an infinitesimal speck from his new suit and surveying the knuckles of his right hand which were a trillle red, is most emphatically that! Then Smith calmly stepped over the prostrate figure of Ronald and bowed before Alicia. I, meticulously enunciated Smith, do most sincerely beg your pardon. My only excuse is that I am not myself this evening. May I escort you home? And fickle woman cooed, Certainly, I am glad you did it. But as Smith and Alicia walked toward the cloakroom, Smith was conscious of a vague sense of discomfort. The knuckles of his right hand ached a little. Perhaps, thought Smith, it is the ache in the knuckles of my right hand that causes me to feel uncomfortable. I-Ie wiggled his fingers and the pain disappeared. No, it must be something else! Curiously he glanced at Alicia and his eyes came to rest on her hair. I-Ie looked closer. Suddenly a feeling of emptiness came over him. He no longer thrilled at seeing Alicia's air! Why,', asked Smith of himself, do I no longer thrill at seeing Alicia's hair?,' I-Ie examined her nose. The usual feeling of ecstasy did not come! Why, puzzled Smith, am I not enraptured upon seeing Alicia's nose? I-Ie gazed into her eyes. They now seemed blank and expressionless! And why, questioned Smith for the third time, am I not inspired by gazing into Alicia's eyes? Just what, pondered Smith, can be the trouble? And then as he helped Alicia into her wrap a great light dawned upon Smith! It shook him to the very core! He shuddered at the thought, it was almost repulsive to him, but he knew it to be true! He struggled for composure. Alas, thought Smith as he gazed sadly at her whom he had so lately considered his perfect love, alas, I have realized my ideal only to find that I no longer desire it! Page H2 UNI P0668 CIORIIHB LQ: x uv' vu r , will A l .L.-snni..l...- 3:3zS'fl !'-- ,' ?,c,af' ' S li Ill -., WHAT TI-IE TREE. SAID This poem is dedicated to the Short Story Club who sent me a Christmas tree beautifully decorated. I have come to bring you cheer Christmas cheer, and hope, and joy, On my branches straight, and even I am wearing Christmas symbols, Silver bells that ring a message, Trimmings red, and green in velvet, Colors brave, and ever lasting Like the Truth that they interpretg Top of all a shining symbol Fleurdelis in gayest sparkle Showing forth the threefold meaning, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit Life and Truth and Love for ever. Look at me and wait a minute Yolfll see lights among my branches, They will shed a glistening lustre Over all my spangled branches, You may even then forget me, For the eye is often blinded By the superficial splendor And forgets the greater meaning- Gift of Life to all mankind Of the symbol of the Tree. Listen, then and let me tell you For I learned it all in Silence, Speaking not .and yet receiving. God said to meg First you'll be a little seedling, And I'll nourish you and watch you, Warm you with my love and sunshine. Page II3 Then when you have grown in beauty And in strength, you're ready: I shall give you perfect freedom, You may work your own salvation. Men may ruthlessly betray you, Cut you down and never notice, All the service you may render, Any blessing, any comfort You may shed among the many, But you will have manifested, Life and Love and Strength and Beauty. And in some not-distant future, All will better understand you And your symbol with its story, Truly then shall I commend you, Welcome you with, 'Well done, Faithful, Go now and bear forth your message, To the listening world at Christmas. L'envoi: And the listening ear that caught it, Caught the message full of meaning, Blessed the tree and all its donors. Miss GRACE E. INMAN. AT DUSK I have seen turrets Arching high And straight, Rose-tipped, glistening, enchanting, Lifting their parapets Above the drab streets of the city, And consoling troubled hearts With the glory of their beauty. Then, fading, leaving Meinories. . .only memories. Tall knights on snowy steeds, Mist hewn, Riding along streets paved with gleaming gold, And bearing banners of silver. All these I have seen In the soft clouds, At dusk. ELINOR FORSYTH. '27. LIBATION Libation-summons hazy visions. Of huge, stone temples, incense-perfumed Squatting, isolated, in verdant groves. Of massive marble altars, blood-stained, Crouching silent in gloomy grottoes. Libation-suggests misty shapes. Of great bowls, figured, bearing red wine, Dripping a steady pulsing stream. Of radiant white oxen garlanded, Lowing, terrified, beneath the sacrificial knife. Libation-conjures opalescent dreams, Of superhuman deities, omnipotent Peering down on mortals from azure heavens ' Of pagan idols gilded, jewel-bedecked, Scorning with disdainful mien-the Iiba- tion. A1.MoN Ivizs, '27. MOON THOUGHTS Oh moon, So high Up in the sky! I wonder, do you know I'm here? And do you think it queer The way the world does now? Y ou change, You know, And go And come a hundred times a year, So why should it be queer For us to seek a path that's new? Altho' You're old And cold- At least so they say down here- I know you can't think it queer, What we do and how. When age Claims me, I'll be, I hope, about as near To moon-thats of what is queer, And not the thing, oh moon, as you! CASSALINE STEPHENSON, I28. TWILIGHT I take an old familiar way Along a lonely road Past shady pools and mountain streams To well known lofty heights. Against an ancient sea wall Of ashy gray, I picture A stalking caravan of vivid greens, A glowing mass of rose and red, On its way across the yellow sands To a radiant turquoise sea. And in my wooded valley, In somber silence clad, Enthroned in beauty wild Fragrant with perfumed flowers, A simple altar, all my own My heavenly hiding place. I climb a rugged mountain side, Past many a mountain lake Where sapphire sparkles from the trees With shining rubies at my feet. A ball of flaming poppies Sinks down behind the sea, With golden beams of memory Of love's first golden dream. The sky all rosy with sunset Is just like mellow wine, And soon the silver of moonlight Like fairy gems will gleam. I take an old familiar way Along a lonely road, Past shady pools and mountain streams To well known lofty heights. MURIEL FREEMAN, '27, AN AUTUMN MORNING In the crisp, cool autumn air, Poplar trees are almost bare: Red-winged blackbirds flying high, Shriek their futile vibrant cry. Slender dogwoods garbed in gray Sway near sumacs' bright array. On tall rank weeds, sober brown, Mottled leaves drift idly down. Page H4 Green aralia so slim, Laced across with cobwebs dimg Slender fingers stretching out, Snares for lagging elves, no doubt. Tiny folk of Mother Earth, All of some important worth, Into leafy blankets rolled, For their sleep through winter cold. HELEN RIPLEY, '26, SNOW White and soft like eider-dawn, Fluffy, feathery snow, Pretty dazzling, sparkling gems,- 'Tis everywhere you go. You swiftly fall in pieces small, Like raindrops magnified- With blankets dazzling pearly white, The ugly trees to hide. EVELYN MATTHEWS, '29 A SILI-IOUETTE A fireplace With dying embers, A fireside chair, The lights turned lowg Slippers and a robe, A pipe, With soft smoke curling upward He faces the fire, Calm, serene, his thoughts Well suited to his tender mood. The reflection of the flame Striking against his forehead Reveals a pensive face. Sitting beside the fireplace, Meant for meditation, Dreaming ..... Sweetly. ..... . . . . ..Dreaming. RAMOND FIELLIN, '27 Page llf PIXIE. WATER We children wandered in the woods, fThe woods are best at break of dayj And there where vine-clad poplars stood, A tiny sparkling jewel lay: A lake beneath the skyis blue dome, Where ripples smiled, and waters shone. 'Twas lovely by the woodland lake, For there we children playedg And round its rim, for just our sake, We knew that fairies stayed. On our map, our treasure chart, Pixie Water found a part. And now when all these years have past, And fortune seems attained, My memory returns at last To former treasures gainedg I see a lake beside a dell Where children play and fairies dwell. I see a land where all is play, Where nature smiles the livelong day: Where children, brownies, elves, delay To add their joy to all that's gay. 'Tis then I long to ope the door To Pixie Water days once more. VERNEIL PARTLOW, '28, TO TI-IE MOON Shimmering, glimmering, plantom-like moon, So misty, and sailing alone, Why art thou sad on this eve of June, When all the night is thine own? How I love to watch thy silvery beams Glide through the heavenly blue, Like little ships of love that stream Out of my soul to you. Wonderful beauty of silver hue! Blessed guardian of our night, Why dost thou wait for the falling dew To hang up thy lantern light? JOSEPHINE L. DAWSON, '27. PERFECT PEACE When the Earth's last radio is broken, and the static has ceased to fly, When the longest wave-length has faded, and the last announcer has died, Then-I shall study in peace once, and love work for an hour or two, Till one of our great inventors has given us something new. And I who was bored shall be happy, I shall sit in a cushioned chair, I shall read my favorite novel, and eat candy-as much as I dare, I shall find real pleasure in study,-in Latin and French and allg I shall know all my lessons for once, and never again feel small. No squeaks will then interrupt me, no squawks will bring me pain, And no one will broadast for money, and no one will broadcast for fame: And radios all will be silent, and pro- grams shall nowhere be found, And, without them, we shall be happy, happy the whole year round. GRETCHEN S'MooT, '29. AN APPEAL FOR HELP Speaking of squeaking, I'd like to say I speak 'bove the squeak of my seat each day. When I sit up straight, it gives a deep groan And from some hidden depths comes a long dismal moan. I slump down with humped back, in posture right awful. Muttering, complaining, it's surely not lawful. It shrieks loud defiance at my lumpy bulkg Then howls for removal of my clumsy hulk. Speaking of squeaking, I wish to say That the squeak should be remedied right away. Come hither, O Janitor, bold and brave, Come hither right quickly my reason to save, Bring with you your hammer, screw driver and wrench, And all of your tools to Hx my noisy benchg So speaking of squeaking and creaking so say, My loud shrieking seat should be fixed today. ALMON B. Ives, '27. FRESI-IMEN Of all the errors in the school, You'll find that this is true, The humble Freshies make them all For they know not what they do. They lose themselves in the corridors, Get the wrong classes too, They buy assembly tickets For they know not what they do. You can always tell the Freshies By the funny things they do, They always know their lessons- For they know not what they do. They have a dread of the office, The mourner's bench fear toog They're afraid of the Juniors and Seniors For they know not what they do. You find the Freshies crying On the stairs in great ado, They've lost their locker numbers- For they know not what they do. We find them taking chemistry Zoology-Botany toog Freshies were found in a Physics lab- For they know not what they do. Altho' they are sad and a little bit bad Their good points are not few. We mustn't misjudge them just because They know not what they do. AUDREY TAYLOR, '30, Page II6 THE SONG OE HIS WORK With fingers weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A pupil sat at a school room desk, Plying his paper and lead- Scratch I scratch ! scratch! With thoughts wandering, yet alert, And still with an effort his thoughts to match, I-le sang the Song of His Work.', Work .... work .... work Till the brain begins to swimg Work .... work .... work, Till the eyes are heavy and dim, Clean, and study, and ponder Ponder, and study, and glean, Till over the books I fall asleep, And study on, in a dream! MARGARET MUNCE, VIVIAN GOODIER, '29. CIVILIZATION When young, a jungle wild I knew, Where whispering breezes gently blew, And shrinking violets thickly grew- An Eden true. Upon my back I used to lie, And watch the clouds up in the sky Go drifting gently by on high- I-leaven was nigh. And as upon my back I lay, I listened to the waters play, Perhaps for more than half a day- I cannot say. Last year, I visited the spot, The jungle wild, a vacant lot. The violets under foot were not- 'Twas very hot. Those Heecy clouds my great delight, No longer there to greet my sight, But in their stead clouds black as night- A factory site. Pg II7 The boundaries were billboards, The stream's soft notes were discords. The place was filled with hordes and V hordes Of parking Fords! HELEN GARBER, '27. STUDENTS In the high school that I go to, And its name is B. I-I. S., There are students, students, students, Of the kind you'd never guess. Now the students are divided, And of the classes there are 'fourg They're the Junior and the Senior The Freshman and Sophomore. To begin with there's the Freshman, Or the Freshies, as they're called, And it seems that very often By the Sophomores they're mauled. The Sophomores, however, Are not much more than the Fresh, But they'll say, if they're called Freshies, E 'Tm a Sophomore, by gosh! But when one becomes a Junior I-Ie has risen from the ranks Of the playful Underclassmen With their jokes and foolish pranks. Now we reach that famous class Of dignity, untold, Who really seem to own the school,- The Seniors, proud and cold. I-I. T. PRICE, JR., '28, AEGIS KAJ is for Aegis which surely comes first flij is for Editor, for new talent athirst QCD is for Glory the Aegis records. CD is for Ideas the staff affords. QSD is the Satisfaction that all readers feel, After they've read their Aegis with zeal. HELEN COUPE, '27. TI-IE. ENGLISH OF IT It was one of those misty, foggy nights typical of old London in November. The streets were empty. I stood alone on the corner encumbered by my vast outlay of lug- gage. The guard of the tramway informed me that my destination was at the top of the street from the corner where I now stood, shivering and shaking from the wetness of the damp English air. I was told to wait for the next car in the tube to come along but mistook a fast goods wagon for the tube-car and was almost picked up by its protruding plow. Thanks to the alert brakeman some unexpected business for the coffinmaker was avoided. My bowler, however, was knocked from the top of my head and into the street, becoming at once soggy and muddy from the dampness of the road. Since it was a bank holiday I had no canvassing to do so was on my way to a hotel. I signed for a room and was told that I was a paying guest, not a boarder. A boy picked up my luggage and took me up the lift. While my boots were being polished I satisfied my thirst with a mineral. During that time I phoned the booking- office of a famous London music hall and secured a fine seat in the stalls. I unpacked my hold-all and read a shilling shocker I found on the chest of drawers, until the boy returned with my boots, a new bowler, and my great coat. I went to the dining room from the drawing room, and after placing the serviette in my neck, I ordered a fine joint of beef and greens with cocoa. I soon realized that the mineral I had drunk and the sweets I had devoured while riding on the tramway had greatly lessened my appetite. I paid my rates and hired a cab from the mews to take me to the music hall. We passed by in front of the board school where a certain foreign looking person was selling monkey nuts. He was doing some fine business so I took it that wage day had just passed. We ran out of petrol in the cab, so I hopped a tramway and found my way to a chemist's shop next to a large draper's shop then got the desired information as to the whereabouts of the music hall. It was cold and I wished several times that my jersey was out of my box and around my shoulders. As I dropped a long carried letter in the pillar box, a well known bobby stopped me, inquiring if I were lost the must know an American when he sees onej, and finally walking with me to the music hall where I enjoyed myself at an immensely entertaining production of So This Is London. E.. WILLIS BROWN, '27. SOCKS Socks', seems a strange subject to talk about, to say nothing of writing about it, but yet they're a necessity for any person who wishes to conform to the modern manner of dressing. The field is so great that a whole volume could be written on one species of the family of socks. There are many types which are beyond the vocabulary of an ordinary person. Socks often show what kind of person the wearer is. There is the girl whose socks of geometric design suggest that she is specializing in mathematics. The somewhat giddy hues of others indicate that the owner is of an artistic temperament. The college boy's Page H8 socks of intricate pattern and radiant color, show undoubtedly that his interests are many and varied. Too often, alas! they reveal that he is far from home and mother whose skillful hand would soon repair the damage done by a loose nail or a careless wash-woman. The family wash-line holds a great variety of socks. First,-baby's-small, dainty, and very softg second, Dad's-heavy, woolen, with a portion worn out by an energetic toe or heelg third, the socks of Bud who specializes in the unusual and does not object even to the bizarre. That many have been dazzled by them so that the effect is often mistaken for heart-failure or sun-stroke is to Bud only a source of intense pride. The last word in socks recently came to us from Paris. What's the use, asked an enterprising Frenchman, of wearing flimsy socks that are no protection what- ever, or heavy ones that are ugly? Why not dispense with them altogether?H I-Iis sug- gestion proved popular in his own country, but up to date manufacturers report that the demand for paint in the United States remains normal. LOREN SIEBERT, 928. WEDDINGS Another good man gone wrong, is the comment of a cynic whose presence is the result of a social error. Is that why people cry at weddings? Do they really feel sorry for the groom? But, to be as serious as the subject demands, I like weddings. I actually believe that I enjoy the thrill of the occasion more than the bride and the groom do. Before the ceremony, all the women flutter about, very nervous and excited. The men are drawn up in military formation, a phalanx, so to speak, and pretend to be suffer- ing from a severe attack of ennui. Presently the musicians tune up, and the sweet strains of Mendelssohnis Wedding March break the silence. Then comes the ceremony. When that is over, joy again reigns. Now for the feast, a part of the ceremony which the men seem to enjoy, even if they usually disappear soon afterwards. Later on we discover what they have been so busy about. When we see the artistic signs which decorate the car of the prospective travelers.. We also hear the strident notes made by tin cans rattling along behind them as they depart from the scene of the festivities. After the tumult and the shouting die, we return home to talk it all over. That is almost as much fun as the Wedding itself. If there is any truth in the old saying, the bridal couple's ears must be sizzling. Weddings furnish excitement and entertainment not only on the appointed day, but for weeks and weeks afterwards. In truth, the excitement of a wedding begins with the receiving of the invitation and ends only when another one arrives. Such occasions pro- vide material for gossip not only for those who are invited but for all the neighbors who are fortunate enough to know anything about the families interested or are possessed of the equivalent of knowledge, a good imagination. Since these ceremonies provide diversion for so many people and bring happiness to so many others, I object to the comment of our cynical friend, preferring that of the enthusiastic bridesmaid who just loves weddings! ELOISE BIRNEY, -28. Page II9 FRANKLIN AND MODERN CONVENIENCES A Tragedy in one-half of an Act CAs the curtain rises Franklin is seated in his study busily engaged in writing. Tele- phone rings in hall. Exitj Franklin fln halll :-Hello-hello ........ O, yes, no trouble at all. fThe last sarcasticallyl fEnters studyj Wrong number again. That telephone is more trouble than it's worth. It costs me eighteen perfectly good shillings every month just to hear Wrong numberf' Line's busy and Excuse it please and maybe, by some miracle, to talk to some one. Then if I get into an argument with one of my friends on the sub- ject of woman suffrage or evolution and talk longer than I should I am politely OD told by central, Time's up. Then there's that doorbell, another nuisance. It cost me two pounds to have it in- stalled and then every new moon I have to buy more batteries for it. Even after I go to all this trouble and expense it benefits the agents and bill collectors more than it does me. There wouldn't be half as many agents if they had to pound on the doors with their knuckles. The man that invented the washing machine thought that he was doing a good thing for humanity in general but instead about the only ones that he helped are the garment manufacturers. The way that those machines tear up clothes is a crime. The shock that I received when I did my famous experiment with the kite in the thunder storm was mild compared to the jolt that I get everytime I try to save a match by using one of these electric cigar lighters. When we first bought our player piano I thought that it would aid me in making a social success, but after a time it grew tiresome, so as soon as radios came out I bought one. Everything went fine until one day just after we started using our new electric refrigerator I crossed some wires while connecting up the battery charger. When I saw ice freezing in the loud speaker and heard, It Won't Be Long Now coming from the ice box, I sold both of them to a junk man. I tell you that the good old days were the best and ................ fBy this time the audience will either be asleep or throwing over-ripe tomatoes so that there is no need for more actionj FINIS. DALE HARRIS, '27. CLOCK WATCHERS Clock watchers! Were you ever one? If so, you know the exquisite thrill and infinite satisfaction of seeing the hands point to three o'clock. Many years ago when I was but a childish and inexperienced Freshman, as igno- rant as I was young, I watched the clock with growing respect for its mechanical ex- actness, and when the hands pointed to three o'clock, I piled my books methodically, although somewhat perilously near the edge of my much scarred desk-and squirmed restlessly about under the merciless eyes of that stern enforcer of the law-my Study Hall Teacher. And then-the bell-just as I saw a reprimand trembling on her tightly compressed lips. Not that I was the only one lacking in diligence-oh no!-merely the most noticeable. But now! alas! how things have changed! As a noble Senior I am supposed to restrain my natural impulses and act in a dignified manner. No more do I strain every nerve listening for the bell, for I have so schooled myself that the ting-a-ling that means freedom does not even register on my thirsting-for-knowledge-brain. I spend long hours in the pursuit of knowledge, forsaking all pleasure, deserting my friends-and all for what, you ask? A few credits, that's all! MARY GARDNER, '27, Page 120 AN EARLY DATE Good ol' Adam started it all. Feature a mere man starting anything! But he did and from that day down to the present mere men have followed in his foopsteps. ls there anyone who has not heard of Eve and the apple? But as for Adam and his first dateg therein lies a tale. A tale completed only after much research and psychological study. It was a beautiful day. An ideal day. Azure skies roofing the most beautiful garden in creation, the garden of dreams. And on that day Adam met Eve. They strolled leisurely among the flowers that filled the air with a heavy, indescribably oriental fragrance, and listened to the birds caroling to one another from leafy branches hither and yon. All at once Adam paused and smiling into E.ve's eyes, challenged, Say, E.ve,- let's have a date--what say? Eve dimpled prettily and replied, MOH! Adam, how thrilling! So Adam reached up and plucked a date-from a near-by palm. His first date! It was quite a complicated one to say the least. In the first place it was a blind date. The poor thing. couldn't see, having as yet not developed eyes! Secondly, it was a heavy date. It weighed all of four ounces, which is absolutely too much avoirdupois for any self-respecting date. It was with the greatest difficulty that Adam managed to balance it on the tip of his little finger, much to the amusement of the fair lady Eve. And what do you suppose? It came very near being a double date, but sad to relate, it had been plucked too soon. Suddenly, a near tragedy occurred. Eve, as is often the case with the sweet young things took the situation, namely, the date, into her own hands. And then, hor- rors, what ever possessed her to do such a heartless thing is unknown, but the fact re- mains: she broke the date temporarily. Running true to form she patched things up and they had the date after all. fn fact, Adam was wont to remark, lt was the best date I ever ate. RUTH W. GATES, '27. WHAT'S IN A I-IAT? Whatfs in a hat? A lining, of course-that is, in some hats-the more expensive ones. But is that all? Air? Yes-and something else, too. There are many things put into a hat-and likewise taken out of a hat. The magician puts a bunch of cotton in a hat and take out a rabbit or a guinea pig. But the most common of all things that are ever put in a hat, are taken out, is a head. There are different kinds of heads, too. Some heads such as those belonging to our inferiors, the Freshies are used largely for the purpose of hanging the hat on and therefore, both hat and head are often unnecessary ornaments. The Sophomore, however, realizes the limitations of his wisdom, so makes no bluff but openly admits that he only wears a hat because of his mother's farewell injunction that morning. The intelligent Juniors are perfectly innocent of the fact that they really Page 121 are wise and learned, so their excuse is that they will some day be Seniors-and since Seniors wear hats, well, why shouldnlt they, too? But why do Seniors wear hats? Well, they are sure, by this time, that they are the superior beings of the institution, and for no reason at all, or for any reason in general, they wear hats to hold all their pent-up knowledge in place. The college student who wears no hat at all probably realizes the futility of such an action and is not a bit backward in admitting it. Of course not all the heads in a hat are like these-the exception being heads which contain knowledge and ideas-such as those of our teachers, wha, therefore, have an excellent excuse for wearing a hat-they really have something to put it on. ' Addison says that inside the hat of a beau goes a head of laces, and frivolities which comprise a fair lady's make-up--and, of course, the material for thinking up an ever new line on which to catch another fish who so foolishly trips on it, falls and Hbitesf' .Besides being used for receiving nickles, pennies and dimes for the organ-grinder a hat is used to cover up materially what is not always truthfully exposed to the public mentally' MIRIAM READ, '27. HOIVIER AND TI-IE YOUTH Grecian Youth: Revered poet, does not a feeling of melancholy assail your spirit as you sit thus all alone in the shade of this widespreading oak? I-Iomer: Not for the period of a lightning-flash, young friend. In the first place, I have for company one who, although I have known him longer than I have any other within the circle of this earth, is yet strangely unfamiliar, interestingly variable, and as unfathomable to me as the gloomiest deep in the caves of Pluts-to wit, myself. Even now, when so many years have flown by on silent wings, I do and think things surprising to me and discover nooks and crannies in my nature which I had not thought existed. And again, if I should tire of peaceful quiet, with but a thought I could call up the dusty plain before the walls of Troy, and hear once more the thundering of chariots, the brazen clangor of arms, the hoarse shouts of striving warriors, the neighing of horses, and all the wild clamor of the battlefield. lf, however, in a languid mood I desire a scene of sylvan quiet, at once I hear the tune of a shepherd's pipes, tending his flock on the grassy slopes of Ida. Youth: But your sight, honored sage! Do you not regret that the beauties of this world must ever remain unseen by you? Homer: Not a whit, gentle youth. For how many beautiful things in this world will survive a close inspection? Besides, it is not with the eye that we see beauty. A prospect that is enthralling to one may be unnoticed by another whose sight is just as clear. As for my blindness, it does not act as a curtain, concealing all from my view, but rather provides a sable background against which I may see anything I wish in all its luminous splendor. Do you pity me because I cannot see the sun? Yet I realize his glory far more than they who see him set each evening. Think you I know not how seem the countless waves? Yet have I often listened to the tides, and been rocked to slumber on the ocean's lap. I know and love the graceful rhythm of a noble form, for I myself was such long years ago. And although my eyes have no life in them, my son, when I have heard your voice and felt your hand I see you plainly standing before me. Page 122 Youth: Your words put admiration in my heart, O wise I-Iomer, but the number of your years is great and Death will soon appear on your horizon. Do you not wish that your youth might return again? I-Iomer: Although I cannot be young again, my youth returns to me whenever I desire, for I frequently live over the experiences of my young days in memory, often gain- ing more pleasure and instruction from them than I did at the time. But a wise man does not pass the irrecoverable moments in vain wishes. Old age is as much a part of life as youth, and has its own pleasures and duties, as you yourself will discover, my Friend, if you live wisely. Death is one whom all must meet, and ought not to be feared. I-Ie is much more pleasant when welcomed as a friend than when resisted as an enemy. GEORGE FALGIER, '27, ON DRAWING A FACE At one time I was foolish enough to consider that drawing a face was a very easy proceeding and not an accomplishment to be boasted of. Since then, need I say, I have changed my opinion. I think that if I really drew one perfect face I might rest content the remainder of my days and might consider myself a magnified being above the ranks of common mankind. Having watched, at frequent intervals, various friends of mine engaged in this pleasing occupation, I decided that it would not be at 311 difficult for me to do the same. Accordingly, I secured a large piece of white paper and a medium lead pencil as well as an eraser of ample proportions, for, being a beginner, I was modest enough to consider that I would have used for the last mentioned article. First, selecting the exact center of the sheet, I drew an eye and then sat back to consider just what expression I should put into the face. I decided that a smiling counte- nance would be the most pleasing, so I carefully drew in the other eye squinting a little so that it appeared to be crinkled up in laughter. This necessitated changing the first eye to matc.h, and, by the time I had this done, it occurred to me that the eyes were set a little too far apart. No matter, I could take care of those after I had the rest of the face sketched in, so I proceeded to the nose. This feature puzzled me not a little at Hrst, but, finally, I made a bold attempt with a result that was a cross between a doorknob and a projecting peninsula on a rock bound coast. I think I worked on this obtrusive point for fully fifteen minutes before I created an object' looking sufficiently like a nose to pass muster. Next came the mouth. I-Iere my grievances began anew for the mouth absolutely refused to smile. In vain I turned up the cornersg the more I turned the worse it looked. Finally, giving up in despair. I decided that a face in repose would be the best anyway, so I drew a really artistic masterpiece of a mouth and then stepped back to View the final result. The whole sketch looked rather bare, but I decided that the hair would soften it up a little. This was easy, and I was beginning to think that at last I had developed some skill, when I caught a glimpse of the full effect of hair and face. I barely suppressed a groan of despair, and suddenly remembered, to my great relief, that I had another pressing engagement at that time. So, blithely deciding to exercise my artistic talents at some period in the near future, I hastily secreted my drawing and hastened off to my engagement. Since then, I have often tried this same experiment, but always with the same dis- astrizus results. Accordingly, as I remarked before, I consider that the greatest achieve- ment in my young life, would be that of drawing a perfect face. MARJORIE BAILLIE, '28. Page 123 A DEFENCE OF DAY-DREAMING Day-dreaming is one of the many things in this world wrongly criticized. Most school teachers do not favor such a practice and some go so far as to prohibit it abso- lutely in their classrooms. In late years its opposition has so increased that even in study halls, day-dreamers are asked to attend to their lessons in some dry text-book, rather than dream of important matters such as future engagements for picture shows, or the outcome of to-morrow's basket-ball game. In the first place, why is day-dreaming criticized? It surely does not bother other students. This alone seems enough to justify its practice. However, not only is it harm- less, but it is one of the vitally important features of worldly progress. Probably its most important out growth is inventions. Whcn has ever heard of Eli Whitney studying Latin or Zoology for a few years before inventing his famous cotton gin? He had to sit down and think, to imagine what kind of machine would be necessary to produce the desired result. In other words he was a day-dreamer. Therefore, when a teacher sees a pupil in a study hall gazing absent-mindedly into space, why should she force him to concentrate upon his rhetoric when his chief aim in life is to invent a Ford that will not rattle? Day-dreaming also broadens the mind. Many students would prefer sitting and considering some problem such as how foreign nations, who have no money, can be forced to pay their debts to the United States to worrying over, How much will lVlr. A. owe Mr. B at the end of four years, if Mr. A borrows S550 from Mr. B at five per-cent in- terest? It will be readily agreed that the former is the more difficult problem and yet the student is forced to waste his time with the easier one. It has so happened, however, that the teachers have been such good policemen in preventing day-dreams that, so far as we know, no such great question has ever been solved by a student in school. Statistics show that ninety-one and one half per-cent of all the absent-minded professorsn have been brought to such a condition as a result of being suddenly startled by a superior authority, thus forgetting the important matter under consideration. ln such cases, whenever the victim tries to think of such a thing again, his mind immediately reverts to a thought of less importance and Hnally he is unable to think at all. Therefore, the conclusion of the whole matter is simply this: Teachers in the habit of stopping day-dreaming should keep in mind these three things: they may have rendered impossible the solution of an international problemg they may have added another ab- sent-minded student to a group already too large, or they may have prevented the per- fecting of a great invention. HERBERT PRICE, '28. THE TINKERIN' FOOL Bret I-ladburn, the Htinkerin' fool, as the wits of Company 2 were wont to call him, was extremely ill at ease on the beautiful June morning upon which this story opens. I-le had passed by the group of officers and older men in front of the mess hall with a grim little smile and salute, and he did not answer nor heed the taunts that the younger aviators who were eagerly looking over the mail bag hurled at him f lVlissed the mail, Page 124 Bret? Why doesn't she write, fellows? Can't she see he's just pining away? Too bad, Bret. Better luck next time and other witticismsj He walked on down to the lake on whose shores the little aviatiiin station stood, and, seating himself on a fallen pine, stared solemnly into the water. Bret was very cliscontented and knew it and knew why, but Jack Adkins, a young college graduate and Bretis best friend, who had entered the air service because of its great fascination and opportunity for adventure, also marked Bret's uneasiness and wondered about it aloud. Fellows, he said in his carefully modulated tones to a group of young aviators with whom he was sitting, Why is Bret so moody lately? He used to be the best kind of pal in the worldfcheerful and all that, but the last two weeks he's been a regular devil. There's no bunking with him. I know it isn't because his girl has thrown him over as some of you suggested, because when I visited him last summer she was simply wild over him, and nothing could keep them apart. What is the matter?,' Many suggestions were offered in explanation of Bret's queer behavior, which all had noticed, but Sandy Halloway's revelation was the most conclusive. He said: He told me yesterday that if we didn't get marching orders soan held pack up his old kit bag and light out for France by himself. He's crazy for action. Yes, thatls rightf' assented Jack. But so are all of us. However, I know Bret's disposition pretty well, and any inaction just galls him. That's why he's so glum. Weive explained it. I shouldn't be surprised if the crazy tinkerin' fool would try to cross the Atlantic in his flying Y. He's just that reckless-but here he comes. As Bret approached, the little group dissolved and Jack greeted him alone. As he threw his arm around his friend's shoulders he said softly, Bret, what's on your mind? I've known something was wrong for weeks. lt's just this, Jack, said Bret, leaning forward and staring miserably with somber dark eyes into the bright blue ones opposite, l'm stagnating here, and being of no earthly use to anybody. You know yourself that the old wiseacres of this company long ago gave me up as a tinkering fool who'd never get any place, and I've almost come to be- lieve that myself. Look at me, he cried passionately. lim an able bodied man with more than average strength and also more than average ability along certain lines. I'm not helping to win the war-I'm not doing a blessed thing. Why, that thought takes every bit of pleasure out of everything now. I don't even enjoy Jean's letters any more, he concluded hopelessly. What a terrible state of affairs, chuckled Jack softly, hoping to joke Bret out of his bitter, discontented mood. As he spoke he surveyed his friend thoughtfully. What he saw was a slender well-built figure slightly over average height with the legs of a runner, the head of a thinker, and the hands of a physician. He noted, as many people had before noted, that Bret was extremely handsome, with his bronzed face, dark eyes, now clouded, and glossy black hair with no semblance of curl in its shining straightness, and he thought that Bret's fascination for women, yes and for men, lay not in his ex- ceptionally good looks, but in his self-possessed manner and extraordinary thoughts and deeds. He was thinking that such a youth must be saved from any rash act, such as desertion or something equally reprehensible, and he decided that the only way to have Page 125 Bret from himself was to get him out to the flying field and in his enthusiasm over his Hying Y, make him forget his discontent. Cheer up, old man, he said. l..et's go out to the field and stir up some excite- mentf, So saying he clapped Bret on the back and started on a run for the flying field with Bret fast at his heels. Rejoicing in the fact that Bret was shaken from his somber mood, Jack was his gayest, wittiest, most accommodating self, not only taking a trial spin in Bret's flying Y fwith the consent of the captain this time, but even allowing Bret to bore him incon- ceivably with the description of every bolt and nut in his favorite flying Y. When they were again on earth after a series of dizzying antics Jack congratulated himself softly that Bret had shaken off his restless mood and was once more his cheerful, good-natured pal. And Bret exultantly viewed everything and everybody with the sunny eye of optimism, because while up in the air doing one of his most daring tricks he had made a decision. Next morning after reveille had sounded and the whole company turned out to the field for the weekly aeroplane inspection, an astounding discovery was made. Bret Had- burn had disappeared! Do you know where Hadburn is? asked the captain in a low tone of Jack. I want him to demonstrate that double somersault to the boys. They've got to get on to that before we stir from this camp-if we ever do-. At Jack's negative answer delivered in a strained voice, the captain turned his searching gaze full on him and said sternly, Atkins, if you knew or suspect his whereabouts, for your sake, for the whole company's sake-tell me. I must knowf, I do not know, reiterated Jack miserably as he returned his captain's gaze with truth in his bright blue eyes. And, muttering deeply, the captain left him. Four months later, Company 2 deep in the heart of France heard from a German aviator, who was brought down near their camp, of the astounding deed of a gallant American aviator, who, when attacked in mid-air by six German planes, fought with all his courage and skill and succeeding in bringing down five of the enemy planes. A chance bullet from the remaining plane punctured his gas tank and his plane was brought down flaming inside the German lines. The American lived, said F ritz, but was carefully guarded, and although the prisoner said nothing more of the condition of the gallant young aviator the whole company knew of the treatment their prisoners received in the Boche Camps, and, as Fritz grew more loquacious and told of the daring accomplish- ments of the captured aviator the whole company thought-and the whole company wondered. After the Armistice in a remote American hospital in France, a young aviator lay dying. The sweat of mortal agony was upon his brow but his dark eyes gleamed steadily with hope, although pain was fast dimming them. Suddenly the door of the ward burst open and a young man, with aviator's wings on the shoulders of his khaki coat, rushed into the room. His right arm was in a sling and his head bandaged, and although his face was lined and strangely old, his gaze was earnest and searching. Spying the one lone cot at the end of the ward he came slowly towards it, Bret, old pal,', he mur- mured dropping on one knee beside his old friend. They never told me you were here-but now I've found you. At the sound of Jack's voice, in which there was a suspicion of tears, Bret roused himself and, with a smile, whispered, Jack, old comrade, l'm glad you've come. live been-waiting-for-this,U and with his last breath a strangely beautiful light came into his face as he said in a sobbing whisper but with the light of an unquenchable spirit in his eyes, 'Tm going-West-Jack. Tell-them- at home that I'm not afraid-farewell---old comrade--farewellf, BY MARY GARDNER, '27. Page 126 The Sophomore Section Other contributions from the Sophomore Class are included in the Poets Corner. VOICES There are innumerable kinds of voices ranging from the squeaky soprano of the Follies Chorus girl to the deep bass of the professional hog caller, whose manly call of Poo-ee, Poo-ee,', is probably heard in the next six counties. There is the soft, sweet voice of the new bride and in contrast the hoarse, raucous voice of the elderly boarding- house owner who works for all she gets and whose oft repeated cry is that, If you can't stand the meals and the service you can get out 'cause there's others that can. Then there is the voice of the sarcastic school teacher who can make your ears burn with ridicule of your actions and everything you do in general, should you happen to displease her. The voices of the girls placed on the refreshment committee for their big party who declare uup and down that though each and everyone of the other girls may have always had her way before, they simply will not serve that for refreshments. Just as numerous are the angry voices of the indignant girls who declare in unmistakable terms that they will not accept her plan. The cracked voice of the old maid, who is always distressed regarding what the world is coming to and who just knows that all of these heathen college boys and college girls will surely sizzle in perdition, is a source of constant amusement to all who hear her speak. Along in the early morning may be heard the whining voice of the small schoolboy who can't see any sense in having to wash his face when he just washed it last night before supper. Then the voice of his big sister which gives an impression that she is about to eat him alive for being so slow. There are voices that hold you spellbound, voices that send you into paroxysms of laughter, and voices that appeal to you in many other ways. A voice is often an indi- cation of the character of the individual who won it, giving one an idea of whom to avoid and whom it would be desirable to meet. If one desires to hear an unlimited number of voices, good, bad and otherwise, let him go to a basketball game where he will be more than satisfied, unless he becomes so absorbed in the game that he forgets everything else, a situation which is very likely to develop' CLARENCE WEBBER, '29, FOURTH OF JULY Fourth of July is one of the happiest days in the year for me. Even if I do risk getting an eye put out or a finger burnt, I must say that I like to explode the fire- crackers. I donit want to shoot off little fire-crackers one at a time. I want to shoot off thunder-bolts that rock the ground when they explode. That's the way I like to celebrate. I want to shoot all day long and the more noise, the better I feel. I want to keep on Page 127 buying fire-crackers so that the supply will be inexhaustible. I want to blow to pieces all the tin cans that I can find. I want to get out after dark and shoot off the beautiful colored lights and the Hash bombs. I want to have the pleasure of making the most noise, despite the protests of my worried parents. CARL MARQUARDT, 'Z9. EVENING Day is still lingering and night is not yet approaching. Old Sol's face is hiding more and more each moment, while the robins are chirping and hopping from place to place looking for their evening meal. On this peaceful evening signs of spring are all about us. The grass is beginning to show new life, and the boughs of the trees seem to be enjoying their swaying in the soothing breezes. At evening time everyone stops for a few moments, and thinks either of his task tomorrow or of the day's task he has just completed. Evening is the time of day when father and mother read the paper, while brother is shining his shoes, pressing his trousers, and whistling with a far away look in his face. Now this look is not for nothing, for on the same evening on the other side of town there is a lassie who is dusting the large rocker and replacing the pieces of home made candy upon a convenient dish. - In the park you will see grandfather and his old cronies sitting on the benches under the large oak tree. They sit there whittling away, carving some object to gladden the hearts of the youngsters of the neighborhood on the morrow. Snatches of conversation greet our ears, And, Jake, do ye mind how--. Yes, Bill, I 'low-. So evening is restful for the wearyg gentle for the oldg and silent for the lovers. WILBUR KEENAN, '29. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY- THREE GRACESI, I Page 128 Contributed By Uur Youngest ON GALOSI-IES Galoshes! Caloshes! and more Galoshes! For three solid weeks I have not dared to venture beyond the door-step without my Galoshes, buckled or otherwise-mostly otherwise. When the first signs of a heavy snowfall appear, I drag forth the despised overshoes fafter a desperate search? from the hiding plaec where I dumped them after the last storm. During the siege of snowy weather which follows, like a martyr, I inter- mittently insert and extract my poor weighted-down feet from drifts or skid on icy areas with these so-called non-skid devices. In the good old days, the farmers wore them for the sake of keeping their feet warm-did you know that?-but now the younger generation wears them as skis or sleds. When allowed to Hap fthe galoshes, I meanj, they are bound to attract the eyes and ears of the surrounding populace,-a source of joy to some, a cause of anguish to others-it depends upon whether one is an optimist or a pessimist. However, not knowing which I am exactly, I am anxiously awaiting the arrival of some spring sunshine, so I can say, Gal3shes, you have served me well, but nevertheless, I'm only too pleased to cast you into the dark recesses of the closest- until next time? MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN, '30. WHIMS OF FASHION Ever since cave-man days, heads have been turned by the whims of fashion. All that glitters may not be gold, neverthless that which glitters catches the eye of the majority, and just as in ages past, so in ages to come, sacrifices will be made on the altar of fashion. The word itself offers plenty of material for reflection. F stands for fat folks, whom fashion shuns and who reduce not only their physical proportions, but their pocket- books as well, for fashion's sake. Also F is for Happer who follows every fad that comes along from puffs and trains to short hair and galoshes. Most important of all, F stands for financial security, without which pretty fashions would collapse utterly. A stands for the fatal apple that started all this trouble. If Mother Eve had only eaten something else, none of us would now be fashion's slaves. A also intro- duces automobile, which has become a necessity to one out of every five persons in the United States. SH is for Usheiksu with baggy trousers, sleek hair, galoshes and no garters, a truly stunning picture-ukeen sapn-to be strictly modern. Shoes, stockings, scarfs, and slickers deserve to be placed here for they contribute to the gladness-or the sad- ness-caused by Dame Fashion. H stands for hair--what is left of it! Boyish bobs or mops of curls with a sign of an eye peeking through are all that is left of what was once woman's crowning glory. But it serves and has for many, a charm equal to that of the ancient tresses. Hats and hairpins, too, have gone. Happiness is always found when you are following the fashions. Page 129 I is Hfth, representing Indian with bright blankets and beads which to us seem foolish, but, in truth, our dames of fashion with their war paint on are quite as absurd. O stands for onions, which fashion will not tolerate, and for overcoats which are very acceptableg that is, if they are of fur! N comes last and is least, standing for nothing, which is what you are in the opinion of many people, if you are not up-to-date. Thus ends the interpretation of the seven letters of fashion. Some objectionable features have been discovered, but in spite of these, none of us would exchange modern styles for those of grandmothefs day. MARTHA YOUNG, '30. TI-IE INDEPENDENT CAT Of all young animals, kittens are the prettiest, the liveliest, and the most cunning. Little, furry lumps of playfulness, they are never still a moment, until they fall asleep, tired out. A ball, a string, a piece of paper, will start them off in a mad frolic, which is so gay and graceful that we never tire of watching them. Mischief is their delight, but no matter how naughty they are we cannot help lov- ing them. They are not at all sensitive for they are never the least bit sorry for any- thing, and only wait another chance to repeat the pranks for which they have just been punished. When the kitten becomes a cat, most of this frivolity is forgotten. The cat takes herself very seriously. No rough play for her unless you want to feel her claws. She wants you to treat her with due respect and kindness, but the only service she perfonns for you in return is catching rats and mice, and this she does because it pleases her, not because it pleases you. Like the dog, the cat is a household pet, but unlike the dog, she has never made herself a real companion to man. She does not love us as the dog does. She is never intimate. Perhaps she prefers to enjoy herself in her own way and does not like to be bothered, for she dearly loves the comfort of a warm corner and a soft cushion. But when you treat her well, pussy is affectionate in her own particular way, and rewards you with a purr. She knows exactly what she likes and dislikes and you need not attempt to change her opinion in these matters, for you will not succeed. While we wish that she would be a little more demonstrative, we cannot help admiring her independence and resenting the use of the term catty with its unpleasant associations. FRANCES I-IAL1., '30. MY IVIOTI-IER'S VOICE The seven o'clock whistle blows and fades away on the morning air. I yawn, stretch, open one eye and quickly close it again. just as I am launching into another snooze, I faintly hear mother sweetly call, Virginia, dear, it's after seven. Aw, and soon I am sleeping again. A few peaceful moments follow and for the second time Page 130 I am suddenly jerked back to earth. Mother is less patient now, Are you getting up? Breakfast is ready, she calls. Still I don't stir but lie blinking at the sun as it creeps over the house tops. Mother must be tired of calling, I conclude. I doze again. Mean- while the town clock rings out the halfhour. After waking I lie staring out the window trying to remember what day it happens to be and also wondering if it is seventy-thirty or not. Upon hearing footsteps approaching my door, I hastily raise myself to a sitting position and for the third time I hear that maternal voice, I do hope you are dressed by now, itis time you were starting to school. Why-say, young lady, do you know that it is exactly fourteen minutes of eight and you are still lying in bed! Suddenly I turn pale, gulp, and spring from the covers, landing four feet from the bed and yell, Ma, oh Ma, why didn't you call me before? I have my Algebra to get before I leave for school. And so it goes day after day. VIRGINIA MANDLER, '30, A PUPPY DOG It was a very forlorn-looking dog that gazed gloomily down the street. I-Ie was very bow-legged and his ears were twice as large as his head, but his eyes were so pathetic that they seemed to be great wells of misery. Great tears welled up in his eyes and trickled down his face. His tail drooped perceptibly beneath his legs and his silky, brown fur was all splashed with mud and water. He sat there, the personification of misery and neglect, disconsolately gazing at the never-ending crowds of human beings which swept on with never a thought for a neglected waif, a miserable puppy dog. NANCY I-IASENWINKLE, '30, Page l3l 1 Page 132 -. , -. , .wg-E T? W QB' - 'ifiqlf' 'KM ff! wg SHN!-'ff' -'-45' vi . T21 it-Q' ,ws-Jil? I ',I'i 2f 7 .' X if ' 1' J-bl R .is47.w 'Ska'- . 'L - f f -.' -'q P' ' r-gy? ,-a.p1veBu.-Q -41:6 ,. ,, - 3. .,-',.. , gyms, g '5+. f.: - 7 , -, z a., 'f2,C..Qg35'vdt .fl- 3.! 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Zip? .-9J'.'.:-:gy .-u,f5,'::yX:,:::,:g.,' njslkz? 13.-, --I 5' 5 r H ,,5 ' N 4g-1:+f'- zizgi-.,ji7:0Q.-:2'-: 11 .-:piw:q1aIf43y:qg,f::--:'QS- - Eixn' Q, . '- 4 -ET ' . HT -fmf':r'.9-1 .diss-w f ---.pw Q +-H3 K-N y -5' 1,331-1 V'-.Jxklgw J Kfxff sl '.f A 34- ,,-Q :A xy '19.-z-.iv -y,-AMW 'rf , J wgfgx - .9 Q, ,..,....,N K JJ Q lg, ,,.4a.J'5ke,-'N-. -,s. T1,'fs, IIA 3' 91- ! X , 1. - ,f3'-eg ,I , '61-3 'ffl' N1m1,-wig LJ -W vw. xi ,fo---... . I -x' . .. f X f f S. W 552' f,-'jp -Xi.. +5 N .R f 1- f fir- if xx., . f- -.X '35- a:ff?S. .,:i-1--f-fa'-ifq: QR -.55 5,5 . . M nu :.II- II IJ? . -. .-seas- -2z 5,fg2-gtfff-g..f. J A f '5ff ' - -- -- 14 ' -.5 ..J . X : ' ,. f s' 45' 3:3111-' -. . f.'2- ' 4 . .z-gf:1--If xy- I, EI , , ,, 1 gg I - i. , U. ,' -' ..-- - .iilgfg-S' 1-5 -'??5.g9i?IEf521,S 5 ES V?-aff -5'-tiE'g - Ef,, 4f'Z75T2 ' , 11- .Ji : - f-af-'M'-'-P1As.i..2f'5' 1 f ,jg-1z.a-4-2:-'4'-'f'fQ.v- -'- f J.. 2' QSQEME: xi:--3 -' -' II I ... . . , I , 1- X, 4. xt.. .nuff , - - ., ,,y-III k .. 1. ,ai f sf ,. . , The Alumni Association The organization of the Bloomington l-ligh Schbol Association was the culmination of the events of Homecoming Day, November 20, l926. On that memorable Saturday evening, two hundred alumni gathered in the din- ing room of the Woman's Exchange, the tables of which were beautifully decorated in purple and gold. Immediately following the dinner, a trio consisting of Dorothy Kies, Clyde Mclvleans and David Hartley of the class of l925, accompanied by Russell Fielder also a gradu- ate in l925, provided a delightful program. The interest of the alumni showed itself in the enthusiastic singing of B. l-l. S. songs under the able leadership of Clyde lVlclVleans. William Bach, '99, who acted as toastmaster, recalled many incidents associated with students of the earlier days who have since become famous. l-le outlined the plans of the committee for a permanent organization and then called upon Miss Ward, '73, Charles Kirkpatrick, '00, Loren Lewis, 'l3, C. C. Marquis, '99, Wallace Bishop, '25, Miss Luella Rankin, and Will Costigan, '05, all of whom gave spirited talks full of loyalty to B. l-l. S., and expressive of their hearty approval of the proposed organization. At the business meeting which was then in order, the following were elected ofli- cers of the Bloomington High School Alumni Association: -President-Will Costigan, l905. Vice-President-V. l-l. Condon, l920. Secretary-Treasurer--lVlargaret Kendall, 1921. Page 133 1- ., his 9 ,f 1 5 Mi Edward Ahlenius William Ahlenius Earl Anderson Dorothy Barnard Sam Bodman Ruth Christopher Edmund Colton Martha Douglas Harold Ensinger Frances Garrison Barker Herr Catherine Hoobler Paul LaDue William Moore Mildred Parker Lyle Peckman Virginia Plummer Louis Probasco Fred Rhea James Riley Edward Shirk Hazel Sutherland Kenneth Van Schoick Doris Batterton Agnes Browne Maurine Chapman Earl Feicht Carl Green Esther Guthoff Helen Hastings Everett Hull Katherine Mantle Naomi Meiner Mildred Morris Margaret Payne Ione Proctor Marjorie Stevenson Robert Fagerburg Dan Holder Mary McMinn Aaron Rhodes I926 I. W. U. Raymond White I. S. N. U. Orval Yarger U. of I. Ruth Ahlenius john Alexander Elizabeth Austin Dorothy Benson Ruth Cary Theodore Colteaux Emily Davidson Geraldine Egan Mildred Fry Charlotte Harrington Ellen Hodge Latham Hulva Doris McLaHin William Muhl Eloise Pierce Robert Price Paul Rainsberger Grace Rocke Edna Rundle Edna Roggy Mary Stevens Geneve Tyler Bemard Wall Helen Baxter Thurman Buchholz Emma Clark Thelma Goldman Isaac Griffin Florence Haley Edward Heister Mildred Johnson Dena McMackin Irene Morris Lucille Otto Laura Price Mildred Scheets Bernadine Wersch Willis Johnson Edgar Robertson Eleanor Tenney Loren Warlow Irwin Waldman Page 134 OTHER COLLEGES AND LINIVERSITIES Elsie Abrams .... . Lois Bowman .... Gunberg Carlson. Anne Hanson. . Reid Johnson. Arthur Jones. Zella .lump .... Martin Pease .. Frank Rouch ..., Marie Schad .... Otto Schmidt ..... Thomas Steidley ..... Arthur Stone ...... Judith Wetzel .... Max Adkins Nelson Fleming Bessie Savidge Naomi Whiteman Roy Anderson ..... Sybil Bankson ...... Verna Baumgardner. . Ersie Brooks ...... John Browne .... Myra Buescher. . Nanna Duty ..... William Hanover Lelia Hayes ..... Stacy Hulvey ..... Bernice I-Ioettles. . . Elsie Johnson .... Paul Johnson ....... Ruth Keller ......... Edward LaBounty .... Nellie LaDue ..... Blanche Lyons .... Louise Ludwig .... Bernadine Martens. Thomas McGraw. Ethel Moran. . . Ruby Moss .... Fred Nave ...... Geraldine Puett .... Russell Puett .... Page 135 ....................................U.ofChicago . . .Post-Graduate work at B. H. S. . . . . . . .Brown's Business College ofChicago of Chicago . . . .Indiana Central College . . . .Indiana Central College ..............Millikin . . . . . .Joliet Junior College . . . .Master Designing School ..... . . . . . . . . .Shurtleff College . . . .Carnegie Institute of Technology ....................Harvard ...Eureka AT HOME Norma Ek Hannah Ochs Clara Rylander Margaret Trenkle WoRK1Nc .......................Sanborg's Garage . . . .Stenog. Kirkpatriclfs House Furnishing ...................Telephone Oflice . . . . . . . . . .Ill. Power 6: Light Corp. . . . . .Apprentice Painter at C. Bl A. . . . .Teaching school near Danvers . . . .Waitress at Harris Tea Room . . . . . F. I-Iumphrey's Office . .. .. .... ...Telephone Oflice . . . . . . Bloomington Water Works . . . .Office of F. W. Woolworth's . . . . . . . .William's Oil-O-Matic . . . . .Romer Newspaper Agency . . . . . . . . . .Stenog. at Delle Ross Livingston 8: Co. .....................Newmarket . . . .File Clerk with I-less, Quisenberry . . . . . .Public School Publishing Co. . . . . . . . .C. L. I-Iamilton's Office .........................C.8:A.Shops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching school near Lexington . . . . .Clerk Credit Dept. Ill. Power 8: Light Corp. Grocery W. Klemm, Inc. . . . . Biasi's Drug Store Anna Rosen. . . . . Herman Salch... Working in Chicago Telephone Company Clarence Shanks .... .,.................. C . oc A. Shops Lucile Smock .... ..... S tenog. to lVlr. and Mrs. C. Vrooman Eva Stapleton.. ..........,. Kresgels 25c-SL00 Store Alice Steinke. . . . . . ..... Smith Alsop Paint Shop Paul Thietge. . . . . . . Roy Thompson. . . . . Catherine Trenkle. . . . . . Leo Zalucha ..... Melvin Zweng. . . Snow or Palmer Co. SKA. Shops ........Rosyl Studio . . . .... Reporter for Pantagraph ....GrayTrimble8lSmith . . .Franklin Bates . . . .Edward Pietsch . . . .Lesley Rhohm . . . . .Herbert Zork MARRIED lverne Hoffman ...... ............. Hazel Hokanson ........ Wilhelmina Lawbaugh .... Avis Oehmke ......... ..... l925 I. W. U. Russell Fielder David Hartley Mabel Keist John Langham John McMillan Robert Murray Mary Austin Grace Clark Charles Hassler Gearginna Ludwig George Means John Norton Lavina Overholt Esther Robinson Edna Steinke Gerald Tunks I. S. N. U. Forest Green Wesley Helm Louise Lange Clyde McMeans Virginia McNutt Essie Walker Vega Buchholz Edith Clem George Letson Elizabeth Masters Jane Money Hope Overholt Ida Margaret Riley Esther Steele Frank Tanner Ralph Webber Berton Yount U. of I. Mervyn Warlow OTHER Co1.LEc.Es AND UNIVERSITIES Mary Zorger Kenneth Haney Dorothy Anderson. ............... .... ........ . . .Brown's Business College Donald Boggs ..... . . . . . . ..... .................. M llltary School Walter Flachsbart .... .... C oncordia College, River Forest, Ill. Joe Green ........ ....................... D e Pue Margaret Leitch .... . . .University of Chicago Page 136 Maurine Leitch .... Dorothy Norberg. Crystal Patton. . . Iris Ryburn .... .......... WORKING Ralph Arnett ...... ............. Julius Bloomquist ..... .......... Mildred Dawson. . . Mamie Ewert .... Beulah Fischer ..... Virgil Green ........ Charles I-lollaway .... Pearl Lehman ..... Anna Main ......... Harold Marquardt .... Olive lVlcKeon ..... Irene Nafziger ..... Eugene Partlow .... William Scott .... Harriet Zier. . . ...... . . . . MARRIED Margaret Macy .... .......... 1924 I. W. U. Ernestine Barker Marguerite Close Russell Harris Henry Sholty Helen Benson I. S. N. U. Donald Allen Francis Brotherton Mildred Lierman Katherine Bayer U. of l. Charles Funk Thomas Leffarge Lorene Maurer . . . . .University of Chicago . . . . . . .U. of Southern Calif. . . . .Brown's Business College .. .Student Nurse at Brokaw . . . . . .Watkins Beverage Co. . . . . .Mayer Livingston 61 Son .......C. XV. Klemm lnc. . . . . . . . .Prudential Ins. Co. . . . .Williams Oil-O-Matic lnc. M. C. A. U. Williams . . . . . . . .Newmarket Grocery . . . . .Campbell Holton 8: Co. . . . . .A. Livingston 8: Son . . . .A. Livingston 8: Son S. Kresge's .........Johnson's Transfer Co. Public School Publishing Co. . . .Harold Hoffman George Geise Marshall Lang Grace VV ebb Allen Whitmer Dorothy Dean Louise Sams Vera Maude Sakemiller Mary Helen Stone James Owen OTHER COLLEGES AND LJNIVERSITIES Ona Cunningham .......................... Marion Garber ...... Frieda Grending ..... Elizabeth Read ....... Elmer Sensenbaugh ..... Keene Watkins ...... Page 137 . . . . . . . . Northwestem University ofChicago . . . .National Park Seminary . . . . .U. of Southern Calif. . . . . . .Colgate University . . . .Cadet at West Point Rachel Brandicon. Florence Dawson. . Dorothy Davidson Helen Deems .... Margaret Mott. . . Leona Stephenson. Faye Wagner. . . Helen Klingberg. . Helen LaBounty .... Dorothy Nelle .... Arnold Snyder .... Esther Sleeter ......... Alice Van' Schoick ..... Ayliffe Heller. . Dorothy Lott .... Mildred Lott .... Ethel Price .... Hazel Steele. . . Leland Brown Vivian Conrad TEACHING VVORKING MARRIED 1923 I. S. N. U. Alice Carlson U. of I. . . . .Music at Atwood . . .St. Augustine, Fla. . . . .. ...Evanston ...........Towanda . . . . . . . .Lincoln S'chool ..............LIly, Ill. . . . .Sheridan School, Joliet . . . ...... Chicago Sz Alton Offices . .......... A. Livingston 8: Sons ...Student Nurse, St. Joseph's . . . . . . . . .S. S. Kresge's Store . . . . .Campbell Holton 8: Co. .................Nurse . . . .C-eorge Sheets . . . .Harold Kinne . . . Chester Kinne . . . . .Lawrence Peine . . . .Clarence Rediger Mary Hanson Howard Hoettles Donald Davidson Austin Thompson Mabel Buehholz. . Thirzah Buchholz ............. Charlotte Dunlap ..... Harold Hughes .. Donald Klinger. . . Herbert Melhom. . Dorothy Roush ..... Evelyn Smith ..... William Cleveland. Lucile Council .... Elmer Diedrich. . . Mary Funk ...... Milton Lundeen OTHER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES of Southern Calif. .....................ArtInstituteofChicago WORKING . . . .Brown's Business College .. .Indiana Central College ofChicago . . . . .U. of Southern Calif. . . . . . .Coach at Geneseo, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching at Irving School . . . . . .Mgr. Kresge Store in Ind. . . . .Teaching at Washington School Page 138 Helen Hall ...... Marion Harvey ..... Harold Hemmle, . Clarence Klawitter. . . Clare Pils ....... Clifford Ryburn. . Carl Savidge ..... Dorothea Schaible. Mary Ryburn. . . Oma Read ..... Dorothea Weiler. . Hazel Whitwood. Marie Munson. . . Elsie Girard Eugene Browning MARRIED 1922 I. S. N. U. U. of I. . . . .Clerk in Kresge's Store, Peoria ........Sec'yatY. lVl. C. A. . . . . . . . . .First National Bank .. . . . . . . .Teaching in lowa . . .Teaching at Lincoln School ............Peoples Bank . . . . . .Kleinau's Confectionery . . .Stenog. at Cass Motor Co. . . . . .David Hampton . . . .Ernest Knobelock . . . .Charles Bender . . .Holden Burrows . . . .Reed King Ruth Watkins Gladys Ehlers George Stubblefield U. OF CHICAGO Hubert Barnett Herbert Parker Allen Wurzburger is attending Bradley Polytechnic. Leona Arnold . . Edith Benjamin .. Harriet Eichman. . Barbara Gregg. . . Ruth Hamilton. . lrene Johnson .... Beulah McAllister Katherine Yocum. Eula Brown .... Gervaise Butler. . . Gladys Hayes .. Wayne Leys ..... Reinhold Reum ..... George Postels .. Estelle Powell. . . Dorothy Wessel. . Page I39 TEACHING WORKING .......Paxton . . . . . . .Cooksville . . . .Irving School . . . . . .Forest, lll. . . . .Danville, Ill. ...I.S. U. .........ChIcago . . . .Emerson School . . . . . . . . . . .Castle Theater .. . .. . . . .Reporter for Pantagraph ....................Pantagraph Ass't Pastor First Christian Church . . . . . . . . .Chiropractor at Fairbury ......................DCHtlSt . . . .Stenog. Livingston Law Office . . . .Miller Ulbrich Jewelry Store Doris Anderson Agnes Drake .... Hilda Hohenstein. . Florence Koester. . . Maude Strain. . . Zella La Due. . . MARRIED 1921 U. of I. Raymond Haynes Leroy Stanger Helen Dooley is attending U. of Vvashington. David Miller is attending Harvard Medical School. Victor Sleeter is attending Chicago Dental School. Edmund Cleveland .... Helen Holman ...... Esther Means ..... Margaret Means. Beatrice Stephenson. Marguerite Carlquist . lone Houghton ..... Margaret Kendall .... Lazette Lawbaugh. . . Jennabelle Whittington. . Juanita Anderson. . Beatrice Barry ...... Doris Blackford ..... Alice Blair ....... Dnrothy Conger. Minnie Davidson. . Julia Givens .... Lorca Holmes .... Mildred Murray .... Eleanor Read .... Irene Ryburn .... Edward Barry .... Willis MaGirl .... Helen Roast .... Gladys Nave . TEACHING WORKING . . . . .Carl Kurth . . . .Roy Anderson . . .George Klitzing . . . .Carl Anderson . . . . .Walter Vogel . . .Floyd Smythe . . . . .Waverly, Ill. . . . .Greenview, Ill. . , . .Princeville, Ill. I-1.5. . . . .Wellington, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dancer with Passing Show .............BuehlerBrothers .....OfHceofB. H.S. . . . ......... Sec'y Adlai Rust MARRIED ..... 1920 AT SCHOOL AND TEACHING Stenographer at C. ZS! A. . . . .Theodore Kinne George McEldowney . . . . . .Reid Cannon . . . . . . . Earl Ensinger . . .Donald Hughes . .. ...Al Homer . . . . . .Lyle Snavely . . . . .Harold Fiellin . Raymond Mecherle . . . . .Janvier Wetzel . . . . . .Oscar Mims W. U. Law School . . . . . .U. of Illinois W. U. . . .Franklin School Page 140 Guinevere Somerville. . . Lois Tanner. . . . . . Roy Barr ........ Elmer Engeljohn . Willis Ensinger .... Ruth Henline. . Louise Eichman. . . Wilhelminia Fischer Gladys Fry ....... Eugenia Herman . . Flora Hughes . . Bernadine Johnson. Irene Moulic. . . Margaret Rhea .... Esther Sargent .... Dorothea Stadsholdt Artrude Strange ...... Wiriifred Wade. . . Marian Pingrey. . . Parker Dooley .... Maybelle Ryburn. . Sigurcl Bloomquist ..... Teresa Carnine . . . Sylvia Lovell ..... Bernice Read .... Margaret Tanner .... Elizabeth Thompson Delmar Fuller. . . Norval C-oelzer. . . Louise Lacock .... Hebert Lash .... Lelee Neuerberg. . . Robert Okell ..... Maurice Stern ..... Ray Stubblefielcl. . . Grace Barr .... Mildred Brown . . . Page 141 WORKING lVlARRlED . . . . .Tennessee Woman's College . . ....... .... E merson School . . . . . . . .National Life Insurance Co. . ..... ........ ...... D e ntist . . . . . . . .Typewriter Mechanic . . . .I. S. N. U. Book Exchange 1919 . . . . . .W. Gelsthorpe . . . . .Elmer Goodfellow . . . . . . . .Wade Seniff . . . . . .Russel Bevan . . . . .Harry Higlin . . . .Donald Franks . . . .Hess Quisenberry . . . .Norval Croelzer . . . . . . . .George Gisel . . . .Harland Lundren . . . . .Henry Barton . . .Howard Russell . . . . Ralph Johnson AT SCHOOL AND TEACHING .......................JohnHopkinsMedicalSchool WORKING MARRIED Pantagr .. . .Studying Art in Chicago H. S. Pulaski . . . . .Raymond School .. . . . . . . .Tampa, Florida . . . . . . Normal Public School . . . .University of Wisconsin aph Printing 8: Stationery Co. . . . . .Chas. C-oelzer ancl Son . .Girl Reserve Secy. in Ohio Campbell Halton 6: Company . .Designer Hollywood Studio . . . .Ass't Cashier Peoples Bank ................Attorney ........Farmer at McLean ........FredFitZ . . .Harold Wallace Susan Hinshaw .... Irma Hollay ..... Irene Jacobsen . Gladys Johnson. Marie Key .... Fern Meyers . lna Stover . . . . . Harvey Wurzburger . . . . . . . .Stanley Paul . . . . . . . Rev. Strauss . . . .Harold Ramage .. . . . .Paul White . . . . . .Hugh Darling . . .Stanley Holloday l9l8 TEACHING Louise Bach ...... .......,.. .... E. d wards School Florence Guild .... . . .PittsfIelcl, Illinois Clarice Hastings .... ,,,,,,,,, B , I-I, S, Louise Henniger. . ,,,, Tampa, Florida Dora Munson. . . ........ B. I-I. S. Hazel Riese. . .......... . . .Centralia, Illinois WORKING Frieda Becker .... Harold Carlquist. . . Delmar Gottschalk .... Arthur Gregg ......... Theodore Hasbrouck .... Consueln Holmes. . . Paul Jefferson ..... Jeanette Kabacker. . Clarence Lawbaugh. Arthur Lehman .... Wayne Lyons ..... Layard Mace ........ Emmeit Marquardt Ruth Munson ..... Helen Niehaus ..... Frances Opperman. . William Tick .... Etta Anderson .... Marjorie Augustine. Orva Burton .... Juliet Dodge . . Rachel Givens Viola Goetz . . . Elsie Groves . Helen Harrison Helen Haynes . . . Irma Hester ...... Margaret Kumler . . Helen Maxwell . . . . . . . .Campbell Holton 8: Company . . . . .Farming at Alberta, Canada . . . .Marquis Sporting Department ...........DraftsmanatC. 8lA. . . . . . . . . .Miller Printing Company . . . . . . .Bloomington Publishing Co. .Dobson and Jefferson Insurance Co. ................TeachingPiano . . . .Prop. of Betty Jean Candy Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Accountant in Chicago MARRIED .......................Dentist Mgr. Woolworths 5 and l0, Chicago ....................Veterinary . . . . . . .Graduate Nurse at Brokaw . . . . . Private Secy. to Davis Merwin . . . . .Reporter for Kansas City Star . . . . . . . . .Morris Tick Company ......lrvinPennock .....Dr. Ray Doud . . . .Raymond Uhrie . . . . .Lee Alverson . . . . .Edgar Lundeen . . . .Chester Castle .. ...Don Sumner . . . .Walter Bathe . . . . .Ralph Quinton .........l-Ierb Tyner . . . Raymond Wakeley . . .Thomas Brigham Page 142 Pearl Mitchell .... Charlotte Stephenson Bonny Swift . . . Polly Young . . . CaLena Voit . . . 1917 Alice Gueberg married Elmer Nelson. Lucille Gillespie teaches mathematics at B. H. S. Louise Hartson is Mrs. E. F. Gurth. Charlotte Howard teaches in Washington School. Emma Jones married Eugene Capen. Gustaf Johnson is a ceramic engineer at Marysville, Tennessee Phoebe Lovell is a nurse in Chicago. . . .l. Bowens . . . .Freeman Wilman . . . . . . .John Slava . . .Kenneth Turner ... . . .Joe Moore Willis Lundgren is with the Abstract Dept. of the McLean County Bank. Apphis Meatyard married Harold Bauman. George Morrison is ass't cashier at Peoples Bank. Pauline Nelle teaches in Seattle, Washington. Mabel Niedermeyer is attending Yale working for her master's degree. Herman Orendorff is leader of the Irvin Orchestra. Adelaide Rigg married Earl Reike. Edgar Stevenson is practicing medicine in Bloomington. Russell Strange is a dentist. Ina Stubblefield married Robert Strickle. May Waldman is a graduate nurse in Chicago. Paul Watkins is an attorney in Los Angeles, California 1916 Myrtle Agle married G. V. Nelson. Blanche Augustine is teaching in Oak Park. Helen Bayne is attending Berkeley, California, University working for her master's degree. Emily Carlquist is an actress in New York City. Estelle Davis is Mrs. Earl Witt. Lena Green married Harold Skaggs. Edna Gueffroy is attending Clark University. Mildred Hamill is Mrs. Henry Giebermaster. Irma Hooley is Mrs. Stanley Paul. Mildred Koehn married Donald Baylor. Owen Kershner is in the coal business. Maurine Lantz is with the State Economics Dept. at Springfield, Edgar Lundeen is a member of A. L. Pillsbury Association. Bertha Mandler married Lester Peterson of Syracuse, N. Y. Bernice Moulic teaches clothing at B. H. S. Rachel Pemberton has a state position at Springfield, Illinois. Mary Robinson is Mrs. Bruce Jarrett. Edith Summers married John Duggan, teaching in Chicago. Maysie Tappe teaches at jefferson School. Clark Windsor is a bond salesman. Dorothy Vanpetten married Harold Green. Page I 43 Illinois. 1915 Lyell Barber is a concert artist. Dorothy Bean married Warren Hurst. Rachel Green is Mrs. Robert Gage. Dorothy Hallet teaches yiolin in Davenport. Mary Henderson is Principal of Raymond School. Roland Lehman is an attorney in Washington, D. C. Ernest Miller is a doctor in New York City. Gladys Protzman married Homer Witman. 1914 Marian Austin married Prof. John Parry. Lucile Byrnes married Will Niedermeyer. Delmar Dunn is an attorney. Ruth Felton is teaching at Horatio G. Bent. Lorraine Gee is teaching at Lincoln. Margaret Miller is Mrs. Walter I-lenline. Elizabeth McElheny married Ray Carnahan. William Read is Working at G. H. Read and Bros. Lucy Watkins teaches clothing at B. H. S. 1913 Donald Bean is Supt. of the publishing dept. of the U. of Chicago Press. Mabel Daniels married Walter Nafziger, Danvers. Earl Ewert is Lieut. in U. S. Army at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Clara Gesell is Mrs. A. K. Montgomery of Santa Barbara, California. Earl Griener is Mgr. of the Pantagraph Stationery Company. Charles Keck is a furniture dealer in Champaign. Clifton Kurtz is Ass't Principal of B. H. S. Ella Leske married Frank Dobson of Champaign. Loren Lewis is an attorney. LaVerna Means is Mrs. W. L. Crawford of Rockford. Louis Neuman is confidential agent of the Mellan National Bank, Pittsburg. Alma Otto is Mrs. 0. T. Tyner of Stanford. Bernice Phillips is Mrs. Kaywin Kennedy. Byron Shirley is Lieut. U. S. Army at Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia Elsa Schilling is a teacher in Pilla, lowa. Dorothy Wood is Mrs. Edgar Pearson of Chicago. Earl VanOrdstand is an attorney in Los Angeles. 1912 Dean Albee is selling Automobile Accessories. Portia Alexander teaches in the Commercial Dept. at B. H. S. Rosalie Anderson teaches at Edwards School. Earl Bach is an attorney. Elsie Caterlin married George Zinn Esther Engle is attending Columbia working for her master's degree in Chemistry. Katherine Garretson is Mrs. Wayne Meyers. Louise Kessler is Librarian at Wither's Public Library. Idelle Schaeffer teaches at Normal. Pauline Whitmer married I-larry Dick. Page 144 Margie Twomey teaches at Irving School. Ada Willerton teaches in Farmer City. 1911 Bernice Boyce married Raymond Green. Harold Heafer is selling garages in Oak Park. Helen Evans is Mrs. R. Boyd Perry of Colorado Springs, Colo. Constance Loar married Harlan Greenheld of Milwaukee, Wis. Alice Marquis married Dr. Norman Elliot. Rachel Staten is Mrs. B. McCormick of Tucson, Ariz. 1910 Walker Anderson is an architect at Dayton Beach, F la. Eugene Hamill is working at the Miss. Valley Structural Iron Peop e of Decatur Ill Earl Hartenbower is practicing in office with Dr. Ralph Fox. Ruth Heffernan is Mgr. of F. Heffernan Insurance Agency. Vera Lamoreaux is Mrs. Wayne Bosworth. Elizabeth Monroe married Willis Crabb of Delavan, Ill. Adlai Rust is an attorney. 1909 Ada Adams married Reubon King of Louisville, Ky. Alfred Clark teaches in Lane Technical Institution of Chicago. Lester Deaner is Commercial Chemist at Akron, Ohio. Fred Dolan is in the book publishing business in New York City. Mary Green is Mrs. Waldo Hotchkiss of Sacramento, California. Maud Hall married Lyman Kellog of Chicago. Ralph Loar is Phys. and Surgeon in Bloomington, Ill. Ruth McIntosh is Mrs. Frank Phillips of Monmouth, Ill. Howard Mueller is teaching at University of Louisville. Leota Peterson married Fred Scherer of Ottawa, Ill. Orville Ross is lawyer in Chicago. . Bernice Welch married Lester Deaver of Akron, Ohio. 1908 Carl Baumgart is Mgr. of West Side Coal 8: Lumber Co. Charlotte Behr married Daniel Buck of McLean, Ill. Geraldine Clock is in publicity Dep't of Filkins Co., Rockford, Ill Leilah Emerson is Principal of Jefferson School. Clark Green is Gen'l Science Inst. at Lyons Tech. School at La Grange Ill Harriet Green married Edward Boyer of Joliet, Ill. Margaret Hunter is Mrs. Len Jones of Towanda, Ill. 1907 Damon Carr is a druggist at Carson, Nevada. Ralph Freese is in Ins. business in Miami, Florida. Floyd Godfrey is Chemist with Ciba Co. of Chicago. Bruce Hitch is Biology instructor at Cicero I-Iigh School. Jessie Johnson married Walter Evans of Los Angeles, California. Richard McMurray is Mgr. of Woolworth Store in Decatur. Ruth McMurray is Mrs. Fred Grant of Oewlin, Ohio. Page 145 Bliss Mitchell married Homer English. Constance Mitchell teaches in Conway, Arkansas High School. Isabell Morrison married Howard Johnson. Will Ryan is a doctor in Detroit, Michigan. Will Spurgen teaches Science in Chicago Heights High School. Blanche Yolton is Mrs. Deane Harber of Indianapolis, Incl. 1906 Hubert Bath is a lawyer in Bogeman, Montana. Sadie Benjamin teaches at Danvers. Laura Carlquist married W. L. Haigh of Washington, D. C. Nellie Condon is Mrs. H. D. Agnew of River Forest, Ill. Bessie Cleghorn married David Joseph and lives in Chicago. William Costigan is an attorney. Louise Davidson is ass't sec'y to Sec'y of Central Y. M. C. A. in Chicago. Grace Engle married Will Rayburn. Edward Flannery is a doctor in Decatur. Rex Fuller is an Architect in Charleston, South Carolina. Addison Hallet is in Railway Mail Service at Chicago. Virginia Hart married Roy Harris of Los Angles, California. Frederick Madden is in Real Estate and Loan business in Rockford. Erle Mahaffey is with Star Music Co. in Los Angeles, California. Ralph McCord is Gen. Agent of Nat'l Life Ins. Co. Los Angeles, Calif. Myrtle Munson is Mrs. John Seig of Clinton. Elmer Van Schoick is in ceramic work at Ottawa. Lola White married Charles Broadherd. Charlotte Young is Mrs. 'Wendell Van Hork. 1905 Carleton Burrows works at Union Gas 8: Electric Co. Rachel Mammen married Ross Winship. Edna Mahaffey is Mrs. Richard O'Connell. Julia Muhl married Harry Becker of Peoria, Ill. Bessie Selby is Mrs. Thurman Bliss of Towanda. 1904 Edith Bereman is Stenographer to Business Manager of Pantagraph. Edna Carroll teaches in Lincoln School. Anonias Littleton is an instructor at U. of 1. Olive Loar married Arthur Lartz. Curtis McLain is Mgr. of Lumber Co. in Burrows, Indiana. Juliet McMurray is Mrs. Charles Wright. Zelma Monroe is Domestic Science instructor at Louisville, Ky. Frieda Schaeffer is Ass't Principal of Jefferson School. Isabell Vandervort is head of Eng. Dept. at Kenosha High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin 1903 Austin Burrows is Doctor of Chemistry and is an instructor at University of North Dakota. Lee Flynn is a doctor in Michigan. Emily Hart married Robert Walker, St. Louis Park, Minnesota. Harry Hurnes is teller at First National Bank. Page I 46 Mabelle Karr is teaching at Jefferson School Mary Pumphrey teaches at Washingtoii School. Antonia Riech is Mrs. John Jones of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mabel Thriege married Wallace McCawley. 1902 Percy Camp is Condian Representative of Universal Drafting Company Bruce Godfrey is a doctor in Nlindox, Louisiana. Alice Kerrick married Warren Dunn. Irvin L. Livingston is an attorney with Ryan, Condon, Livingston Liw Firm of Chicago Illinois. Mary Selby is with the Bureau of Social Service. Myrtle Selby married Joshua Shannon. Alice Symons teaches in the Normal Public School. 1901 Carrie Atkinson married W. Ainsworth. Hilda Buescher is Mrs. Merle Symonds. Bernard Copen is in the candy business in Denver, Colorado. Mary Christy is teaching music in Denver, Colorado. Maurice Flynn is cashier of bank in Fort Meyers, Florida. Dosia Hopkins married A. W. DuBois. Franklin Marquis is teaching in the Engineering College in Ohio. 1900 I-Iortense Elder married I-Iomer Johnson. Louise Haywood is Mrs. David Ciriflith. C. Heritage teaches in Emerson School. Charles Kirkpatrick is with the Kirkpatrick Furnishing Company. Alma Lange is librarian at Public Library. Libbie McClure married I-Iiram Bickett. Fred Muhl is a professor of mathematics at I. W. U. Cora Stubbleiield is Mrs. Walter Rogers. Bernice Stapleton married W. B. Leach. 1899 Horatio Bent is a Real Estate Agent. Borden Calhoun is a locomotive engineer. Florence Eldridge is teaching in Jefferson School. Charles B. Ives is a clerk of Election Board. Grace Parker is teaching Latin at B. I-I. S. 1898 Louise Behr married Robert Empson. Ben C-oodheart is a Woodman Deputy in California. Sue Goodyear is Mrs. Walter Campbell of Springfield. Nettie Grindrod married Walter Schoeffel. Bessie I-Ierod married Prof. James Benson of St. Louis, Lee McClure is cashier of the Danvers Bank. Maude Smith is teaching Art and Design at B. H. S. Page 147 Missouri 1897 Eugenia Allen is librarian at Decatur. Alma Mae Hamilton is teaching at I. S. N. U. Josephine M. Moore is principal of Horatio G. Bent School. Mary Shrock married Edward Washburn. 1896 Clara Klemm married Charles Agle. Will Spalford is with the Ice Company. Gertrude Stowell is Mrs. Arthur Hall. Flora Theis is principal of Edwards School. Mabel Ward married Will Moore. 1895 Amelia Gmehlin is Mrs. l-lull. Kate Costello married Chas. O'Malley. 1 894 Lizzie Baldwin married Guy Palmer. George Parker is member of Parker Bros. Coal and Lumber Co. 1893 Alice Martin is Mrs. Alice Fulwiler. 1892 Jeanette Hobson married William Ross. Josie Hulva is principal of Irving School. Lillian Knisley is Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Ada Kuhns married Dr. Gernon Frances Thompson is Mrs. Charles Adams of Chicago, Illinois. Lena Walkau married Jay Dunn. 1891 Lucy Burk is Mrs. F. Warner. Maggie Gasenzer is Mrs. Margaret Dalley. Carrie Griffith married Byron Stubblefield. Rea Miller is a lawyer. Wave Miller is in the Abstract business in Quincy, Illinois. Clara Root married Jessie Hoifman. 1890 Helen Price is a librarian in Berkeley, California. Edith Witherell is Mrs. Will Stowell of Las Vegas, New Mexico 1889 William Bach is an attorney. Marie Gmehlin is Mrs. George Bausan. Carrie Zolman is principal of Emerson School. 1 888 Hattie Ela married Archie Bowen of Springfield, Illinois. Annie Crawford is Mrs. A. C. McFarland of Chicago. Page I 48 Margaret Hopping teaches in Franklin School. Florence Johnson married D. C. Ridgeley of Worcester, Massachusetts. Kittie Kimball is Mrs. J. L. Hasbrouck. Mamie Robb married E. M. Hamilton. Louise Seibert is principal of Franklin School. Grace Walker married A. W. Anderson. 1887 Grace Goodfellow married Fred Niergarth. Nellie Pollock is Mrs. Reed of Tucson, Arizona. Tillie Stautz married Henry Kadgihn and lives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 1886 Clara Dickinson married H. R. Dodge. Lucy Graham is Mrs. F. Warner. Emma Jacoby married Sam Dooley. Etta Walker is Mrs. Etta Brokaw. Jennie Zolman is principal of Washington School. 1885 Mary Christ is Mrs. Kasbeer of Tucson, Arizona. Harriet Hayden is Mrs. Finck of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Jesse Hoffman is a Probate Judge. 1 884 Jennette Loudon is a piano teacher in Chicago. Mary Tryner married H. N. Pearce. 1882 Warren Milner is an architect in Seattle, Washington. Lou Reed married John Robinson. 1881 Joy Phoenix lives in Delavan, Wisconsin. 1 880 Gertrude Dodson married Charles Holder of Los Angeles, California William Loudon lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Emma Reed is Mrs. Willis Post of Battle Creek, Michigan. Lucy Waddle is Mrs. Lucy Lucas. Ollie Whitmer married O. Willson. 1879 Adah Crist married Horatio G. Bent. Anna Gray is Mrs. George Holden of San Antonio, Texas. Lizzie Irons is Mrs. Folsom, a short-story writer and lives in New York Mary Noble resides in Hollywood, California. 1878 Jerome Capen resides in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Ella Tryner is Mrs. Ella Price. Page 149 1877 Eliza Coleman is Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mollie Dalton is Mrs. Charles Jones of Los Angeles, California. Ida Holderman lives in Springfield, Missouri. Revilla Holderman is working at Hillcroft Product Co. St. Louis, Missouri Annie Loehr married Mr. Lewis of Auburn, Illinois. Charlotte McDougall is Mrs. James Smith of Chicago. Estelle Read married Mr. Herbert Heath of Topeka, Kansas. Antoinette Ward is Mrs. Miller. 1875 Merrill Burgman lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma. 1874 John Nlorrissey is an attorney. Nellie Withers is retired Deaconess of Episcopal Church of Philadelphia, Pa. 1873 Henry Hoggard lives in Decatur, Illinois. Fannie Loehr lives in Battle Creek, Michigan. Fannie Rowley is a teacher. H. D. Spencer resides in Decatur, Illinois. julia Stuart is Mrs. Julia Washburri. Fannie Ward is at home. 1872 Frank Marquis is President of The People's Bank. William Marquis is retired Presbyterian Minister of Upper Montclair, N. Page 150 List of Advertisers AUTO BUS COMPANIES! Illini Coach Co., Inc. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS: Cash Motor Co. Franklin Neff Motor CO. Tracy Green Sz Co. Simpson Bros. Cecil S. Smith March Wells, Inc. Yates 51 Co. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Ralph P. Miller AUTOMOBILE TIRES: Belmore Tire Sales Clay Dooley BAKERIES: Barr Bakery B. 51 M. Bakery Co. W. A. C-erken Baking Co. Jefferson Bake Shop Purity Ann Baking Co. BANKS: American State Bank Corn Belt Bank First National Bank Liberty State Bank McLean County Bank People,s Bank BARBERS: Walter Armhruster Ora Augspurger DeLuXe Barber Shop Illinois Hotel Barber Shop R. Leclerer BATTERY SERVICE: Bloomington Battery Service Co. BEVERAGE COMPANIES: Wyckoff Beverage Co. BICYCLES: The Main Bicycle Shop BOOKS AND STATIONERS: C. H. Marquis W. B. Read 81 Co. Page 151 CARD FILING SYSTEMS! The Rand Kardex System CHIROPRACTORS: Dr. V. E.. Lambeau Dr. Spath COAL AND LUMBER: W. Dambold Harwood Lumber Sc Fuel Co. Parker Bros. CUSED CARSD: West Side Coal 6: Lumber COMMISSION MERCHANTS: Grover C. Helm CONFECTIONERY CRETAILJ: The Al-Jo Sweet Shop The Betty Jean Boylan's Cat'n Fiddle Norris Confectionery Pease Bros. Princess Confectionery Teenie Weenie Candy Store CONFECTIONERY CWHOLESALED Paul F. Beich CONTRACTORS : Rudolph H. Carling CREAMERIES: Bloomington Creamery Co. DELICATESSENS: Sutherland Delicatessen DENTISTS: D. O. Beckstine E. W. Chrisman Elmer H. Engeljohn D. Fitzhenry D. E. I-Iulvey . Albert W. Peterson J. S. Reece George W. Sargeant A. D. Shaffer B. L. Stevens VV. F. Watson J. E. Willman DEPARTMENT STORES: C. W. Klemm, Inc. A. Livingston 8: S'ons My Store Newmarket DRUCCISTS: Eclw. C. Biasi Charles F. Frison I-Iarry Giese D. D. Moore Louis G. Nierstheimer Frank Smith The Smoot Pharmacy DYERS AND CLEANERS: BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co. Paris Cleaners ' Sanitary Cleaners Uptown Cleaners ELECTRICIANS: I Guy Carlton Emmett-Scharf Electric Co. Gray, Trimble or Smith Quality Electric Co. ENCRAVERS: Kane Engraving Co. FARM BUREAUS: McLean County Farm Bureau FEED 6: GRAIN: Geo. Agle 81 Sons, Inc. FLORISTS: Otto I-Iembreiker A. Washburn 5: Sons F URNACE MANUFACTURERS: P. I-I. Magirl Foundry Sr Fu Works FURNITURE: Kirkpatrick's House Furnishing GARACES: Williams Garage GAS 8: FUEL: Union Gas oc Electric Co. GROCERS CRETAILJ: Bloomington Co-op Society Gray 8: Batterton N. Norgarcl W. S. Scanlon C. L. Utesch 1'1'l3CC GROCERS CWHOLESALEJ: Campbell I-Iolton 6: Co. J. F. Humphreys or Co. HARDWARE: G. I-I. Reacl or Bros. ICE CREAM COMPANIES: Bloomington Ice Cream Co. INSURANCE: A. F. Caldwell Dobbins 6: Jefferson National Life Insurance Co. Union Auto Ind. Ass'n M. I-I. Zirkle INVESTMENT COMPANIES: Hudson Burr Co. Capen Investment Co. , Liberty State Bank Boncl Dept. JEWELERS: BurkIuncI's W. P. Garretson I-Ierff-jones Co. Chas. L. Miller Miller or Ulbrich L. E.. Witt LEATHER GOODS! Moore's Luggage Shop MEATS: Monroe Market IVIENIS CLOTHING 5: FURNISHINGS! BentIey's Dewenter 81 Co. Chas. P. Goelzer 8: Son MCReynoIds, Getty Co. Moberly 6: Klenner Chas. O'MaIley Mat Rosenberg Ulbrich 81 Kraft MILLINERS: Model Milliuery MUSIC TEACHERS: - Mrs. C. M. I-Iolloway NEWSPAPERS: The Daily Bulletin Bloomington News AgeIIcy OIL COMPANIES: Lain Oil Company Page 152 PAINTS AND WALLPAPER: A. T. Fagerburg Hanger Oc Maxfield W. A. Polite Rogers Wall Paper Co. Smith-Alsop Paint Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Star Studio United Photo Shop PIANOS AND MUSIC: Cable Piano Co. Thos. Skidmore PLUMBERS: Johnson Plumbing Co. J. P. Lowry Frank Morrison Shields Bros. POULTRY: Mid-Oak Poultry Farm POWER AND LIGHT COMPANIES: Illinois Power 6: Light Co. PRINTERS: Bart, the Printer J. E.. Burke John Gummerman Pantagraph Printing 8: Sta. Co. PUBLISHERS: Public School Publishing Co. RAILROAD APPLIANCE MANUFAC- TURERS! J. T. McGrath 81 Son REALTORS: Harry H. Hall Co. Mayer 5: Shotwell RESTAURANTS: PeOple's Restaurant The Rhyne Cafe Scotty's Place Village Inn Woman's Exchange ROOFING: Arro-Lock Roofing Co. Hillman's Tin Shop G. L. Kingston Sheet Metal Co. F. L. Muhl Son SHOES: Bunnell Bros. Crawfords Inc. Page 153 Wm. Fahey Gerhart Shoe Co. G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. John W. Rodgers Shoe Co. SHOE REPAIRING: Jos. V. Falgier J. Haug 6: Sons H. C. lungexich J. Jones H. B. Meyer 81 Son Byron Nafziger B. Weatherford STONE CUTTERS: Bloomington Monument CO. Higgins-Jung-Kleinau Co. - M. Walsh 8: Sons STOVE MANUFACTURERS: Hayes Custer Stove Co. TAILORS: Glasgow Tailors Hines, the Tailor 'TEA AND COFFEE: H. O. Stone TEACHER OF BAND INSTRUMENTS George W. Marton TRANSFER COMPANIES: Brunton Transfer 8: Storage Co. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES: Paxton Typewriter Co. UNDERTAKERS: John A. Beck Flinspach 81 Berg George R. Flynn LTNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: Brown's Business College lllinois Wesleyan University VAULT COMPANIES: The Norwalk Vault Co. WASHING MACHINE MANUFAC- TURERS: The Maytag Co. The Meadows Mfg. Co. WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR: Mann's Inc. W. H. Roland Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. '- X Q - E ng, 1 xyxxwx I oggsd . f vw chu- ft .., 2 1 E q Z Fa mu 1 '. .. 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'L 'f l ,,' 1. ---' 1'f-525 ' t 5 iii E ' ag-xg j1fi9fQ,l?' Tsai.- ' 7 - .. ' ' ' -,Q I-J VOLUME ONE 9 QL 7 Puzsusmen BY 'me Humonzous DEPARTMENT or THE A5615 Page 155 It is to those toiling scribes and artists, who, through their constant loyal efforts, made possible the book of which the next few pages are a parody, that we humbly decli- cale this, the Aejest of l927. yxmw X fW'7 X X1 iw 5 THE BOARD OF Enucfmom X A X '- 3 - X X . - 1 Sf , XX ., 4 3 Qi Q- l f llunn ff ,A Vu 3 X, X in - 1- n ..... R- .. 'H U W X .. ...,...s.. ....,....,,,,. Q , I N K1 'm1?:acx:.... -- I f 1 x'::::35iiSEg,-V V u I 1 fi? X 52535 Y W OU ll F A C UL.-FY i HEN-fly smm-1-1927. I Knowles Allot Responsible in part for the dissemination of the quadrato quadratic quadratrix. 2 I... X. Apothegm Noted for his study of the Viverrinae 3 B. Z. Scholium Professor of Psellismus. Page 156 VIY BLE SSING-5 - YOUTH! Kr! I SAY 01.0 cr-mp! cf-m'T You GIVE A FELLOW Huwr as 'ro V How Yvv DID W9 I I KNOW T :TY THE i Cl. SSES.. HENRY SMOTH- Q--i9l74S SENIOR TI-IE SENIORS' We are as necessary to the student body as long hair is to a politician. Why we are indispensable, has already been proved by our actions during our four years for morel of attendance at this noble institution. Of all our achievements however, the volume you hold in your hand is the greatest. TI-IE JUNIORS Qur biggest excuse for being is the fact that we are in that transition period so necessary between the Sophomore and Senior years. TI-IE SOPI-IOMORES We have willingly taken upon ourselves the task of teaching Freshies the lore of B. H. S. That in itself would constitute sufficient reason for our existence, but stop! We also have started agitation for a transparent chewing gum to be used on class room seats! In our case, taking into account our egotism and lack of manners you can, to use a Horatio Alger expression, but Wait and Hope. TI-IE FRESHMEN While we Freshies do seem about as necessary to B. H. S. as noise is to a Ford, just think! I-lbw far would a Ford run without its noise? That, we believe, excuses us for blotting the landscape in the vicinity of the High School for a whole year! Page 157 - Organization Section of the Aejest THE BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ASSASSINATION OF COMMERCE Morro: A JOKE Twice CRACKED is BUSTED That Bloomington High Schoolls new or- ganization is an overwhelming success, is as easy to see as a cello player's knees. During last summer vacation it was rumored that some students had failed in a subject or two at this High School. ln order to avoid future calami- ties of this sort an organization of broadminded students was farmed. How to avoid such calamities has not yet been decided, but we named our organization The Assassination of Commerce. 5 .ASN ll We are however exceedingly brilliant. Where other organizations are but sour milk we are XX cream. We know more about the electron theory than the Chemistry Club can ever hope to know. We have made a greater study of calories and their effect upon weight than the Domesci Club. We are more familiar with Titian than the Art League and we know much more about Essenwein than the Short Story Club. Furthermore we are more profi- cient in the art of producing music than the Orchestra, in the art of producing noise than air than the Debating Society and the Dramatic Club together. We also have made a greater study of work than the Aegis staff and that we believe is sufficiency of that! LEMUEL GULLIVER the Band and in the art of producing hot We are to the students what Mussolini is to the undertaker, namely their big hope, their everlasting sunshine, their Utopia. Nevertheless and notwithstanding the fact that We exercised as much influence as the Congress of the Confederation our platform for the year was: Assembly after every meal. f -- Bigger and better glassblowers. -E Pink blanks for all. 1 JSE Seven Saturdays a Week. , pm..- Credits for all, Physics for none. Our ambition is to be commended, but the high point of the year was reached the day Miss Onstott requested us to leave the library. The officers for the year, all unanimously self elected were: Treasurer and President: Lemuel Gulliver. Treasurer and School Pound Master: Pin Quey Cone Treasurer Treasurer and Freshie Catcher: Hardy Lano. and Bouncer: Wee Vvillief' THE TRAGEDY OF SMITHSKY WRITTEN FOR THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT OF THE AEJEST BY HoizAT1o MERRIWLLL Boom, Boom, Zip, Crash! A whistling redhot cannon ball whizzed in through the wide open bedroom window in the castle of Smithsky. Sailing over the bed, which stood before the window, it buried itself in the wall across the room with the tremendous crash mentioned above. The black haired young man in the bed sat up quickly and blinked. Jaberoskovitch Smithsky was awake. Smithsky blinked again I in a dazed manner, then spoke. A What,', queried Smilhsky, Could have caused that Crash? As he spoke he looked around the room through a bush of bristling whiskers and finally his eyes lighted upon the place where the can- non ball had come to rest. He jumped out of bed and ran over to the hole in the plaster. Ah, exclaimed Smithsky, delicately plac- ing a forehnger on the cannon ball, This then is what caused the mise! No wonder a Crash HORATIO MERRIWELL was made. And it indeed was no wonder for a good sized cannon ball can make quite a Crash with comparatively little effort. ' But from wheref, mused Smithsky, Could this cannon ball have come?,' Suddenly a thought occurred to him. He arose from his inspection of the broken plaster and rushed to the window through which the cannon ball had come. Boom, Zip, Crash! A second ball sailed in through the window and past Smithsky, taking with it part of the window frame and Smithsky's whiskers. But this did nut worry Smilhsky for he was a true optimist. That,,, stated Smithsky most cheerfully, Dispenses with my trip to the barberf, E59 Z 3 4--ig -, But what, continued Smithsky, Can be - Ei' the cause of this disturbance? 2'-T'-V i He looked out the window. Up the road to the castle marched the peasants of Smith- E skow, the village which Smithsky governed. , ' S They were dragging an immense cannon from '--Q , . which the two balls had been shot. Loud sh nuts ,,.-..L,,, L reached Sn1ithsky's ears. llllllmllll-llillllll llIllllllllllnlllll K'h ' Down with Smilhskylu Dawn with the i lmlllllll tax on prunesln Hfglil. Oho,,' murmured Snzithsky to what re- :2-21?2'5 TWT mained of the window frame, Apparently they are not pleased with the prune taxf, Page I59 And to be sure the good people of Smithskow were not pleased with the prune tax. This tax which recently had been levied upon prunes by Jaberoskovitch Smithsky had been a mistake. For prunes were the main article of diet in practically every home in Smithskow. Having been ruler of Srnithskow but a short time it was quite natural that Smithsky should not have known of this situation, and therefore to him the tax had ap- peared to be a good idea. But to the people of Smithskow it was unbearable! Loyal people though they were it cut them to the very quick to be forced to pay a tax on prunes. Dried prunes, that delectable food upon which so many of them subsisted! A tax on dried prunes? Outrageous! So they had decided to come to the castle of Smithsky to protest against the tax! I-lurriedly throwing on his clothes Smithsky dashed down stairs to his captain of the guards. lVlalJsky, shouted Smithsky to his redoubtable captain, who stood at attention awaiting orders, Man the cannon! 'Tm sorry sir, returned Malosky in a voice which showed quite clearly a deep sorrow, f ,, . dwg But all our men have deserted taking the can- M non with them. rlhey too do not believe in the prune tax! What! gasped Smithsky in dismay at the thought that his only cannon was gone, Have my men deserted? The cannon gone? Yes, replied Malosky quite calmly, for one who bore such tragic news, Your men have deserted and the cannon is gone. Impossible, cried Smithsky. Not at all, contradicted Malosky, Quite possible indeed. In fact it is very true.', Then, stated Smithsky in a tragic voice, xg? All is lost. At that moment a knock was heard on the studded oaken door of the castle. Shouts came through the panels. Smithsky trembled. They have come, hoarsely whispered Smithsky, But we must be brave! Tell them to come in. Come in, shouted Malosky obediently. The great door swung back and in marched a group of peasants carrying a large covered tray. We, said the spokesman politely, Have come with a peace offering to see if you will not revoke your tax on our favorite food, dried prunesf' Smithsky's curiosity was aroused. He beamed graciously. And what, questioned Smithsky, endeavoring to conceal this curiosity, Is that peace offering? With no further words the spokesman reverently removed the cover from the tray and displayed three gorgeous cream puffs. Ah!,' exclaimed Smithsky, That is indeed a peace offering. And it was a peace offering for cream puffs were Smithsky's weakness and the large fat crusty kind which were displayed here, would have warmed the cockles of any cream puff lover's heart. Please sign on the dotted line, requested the spokesman, seeing that Smithsky was well pleased with the gift. As he spoke he proffered a document which Smithsky signed without taking his eyes from the cream puffs. He was entranced. And that, smiled the spokesman, Revokes the prune tax. Page I60 He folded the paper and placed it in his cap. Good day, sir, said the spokesman, well pleased with his achievement, and he withdrew with his cortege. Good day, replied Smithsky with his eyes still upon the cream puffs as the ,WWW M door ponderously closed upon the joyous ' Ulm' llil peasants. ' - , , And now, gloatingly thought Smith- il ,IM sky, For the cream puffs. S7 W, X' 'l J llxlll llll Daintily he grasped the largest and by X X '--- it pufhest of the delectable confections. The 2 1 fm, A Q., . . M , lx or my crust crackled crlsply. It would fairly . ,mix VK' X , ' melt in one's mouth. Smithsky smiled 1 I V ,X -,v u m mu f ' contentedly. He raised the tempting bit W l ', n .,A' to his lips and his teeth closed over a nm Mlm fr.--V-' f WM- ' goodly portion. He closed his eyes in l53L'1Lf ecstasy. Ugh!,' sputtered Smithsky, opening his eyes. A sick look came over his face. He spat. These cream puffs, stated Smithsky to Malosky in a tone of voice which in no way hid his disgust, Are sour! THE END WW , , Q 71 nr 9. V W MW! 'US X f uf-52 Y rf s it f f Z 4 Ifizfkf J ' ,J 1 '.f. - MWC f g l ef Page l6l The Humorous Department I,- E: L j ,,f-s ,.T. , f'i fi z., HEY! fl,- .- LS 'XT 2? :ip XT H5N RQ' fi ,A f-X M HTH ji f'T i .11 192- 7.4 L thin DROPPING HIS SCHOOL WORK ON ACCOUNT OF OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES If you are English you will laugh at our jokes .... next year. You wouldn't knock the jokes we use Could you but see what we refuse. Alwillah Mecherlez Is he much of a musician? Clyde Swift: Well I hope to sputter, he eats his pie with a tuning fork. Mr. Chester: Now just a little about the vacuum, in my mind it is an important gl Mr. Kirby: Do any of you students take an electrical magazine? Raymond Brown: I take Current History. Page I 62 Zillinuis Wesleyan Tiinihersitp QMWL ai LOCATED IIN AN IDEAL C EXCELLEN OLLEGE TOWN T MORAL and RELIGIOUS ENVIRONMENTforYOUNG MEN and YOUNG WOMEN Colle e g of Liberal A 775 CLEADING TO A.B. and B.S. DEGREESD Sch ool of Musz'c QLEADING TO BACH ELOR of MUSIC DF IGREEJ S clzool of N urszizg QLEADING TO B.S. DEGREE and REGISTER ED NURSE DIPLO Class A MAD College qf Liberal A rm, preparing for greatest post-graduate and professional schools in America. Approved b A ' ' American Universiti ' ANew Modern G y ssoc1at1on of es. National memb crship in the American Association of University VVomen New Buck ymnczsium lllemorial Library REASONABLE RATES FOR FREE CATAL PRESIDENT P ge 163 OGUE and OTHER INFORMATION Addffff WILLIAM J . DAVIDSON BLOOMINGTON - ILLINOIS EPYDVERTISI HEYI3ONTOW!5IITILVOUR TITFUE Digg arg Odouys cg mmdff C-LOLLTQS Ldke QcZezz21sf But Ours is 5mqTL IQILOTS f ffm S 'fhlofi vilwy Smurf men ' oo o LIS! . . OUR FEATURE- SIQHL, jIII?ILiI?QZEANEIIIz.f Q me ' ORSERHDISH- LINL A III IVICGUGGLE- LZBLEIN. SENT III GENUINE IMPORTED 35305 x g V Wm ScoTcH FABRICATIONS Eonfj 1 . Moscow QALCUTTPI Us LOOKING FOR SOME- B Amo I f FAI - Q I THING DIFFERENT? LOOK .UIII M I HERE'sTHe Veany THING .I OUR NEIIJ 5 ' ' OLLOONEIOZILIIIIIL- I r OSCULIAWONS CAN HEIIPS OF ORIGINAL LINOLEIIII LUIS bf 25259 'MS , - EIC. BUT ONLY IO0 COPIES- GET IVOT SPIEGEIEISEN -15, - I YOURS NOWMM DEISQHENSPEEIQEII GLASGOW PARIS E' I ' E AMSTERDAM RUTTERDAM I HAVE YOU, WHY PAY TEN DOLLARS I , BIGEHRS- EUR MEUIOCRE sHoES WHEN IOTIIIS TIIEMIIIQO' WE SELL ?'?IE'FIOS3'2,I'T'ACI'i.?HEIE GCE d l3EN2gEITg15z0NgQjgiGWEARS HND FEELS LIKE IRON 3 b X 05553 T ST OPIQEOQZE ' N'T RECK OUR FURNI- TI SHIVIPIN EZSPYDZJSQBJZR TURE UIIIEN You IVIOVE - ww 5ggg1gSL5'gggm,- 5532339125525 Us TO no IT!I,JE DO IT RIG-HT IHEOBQROQQONE .,.N.,EIEIi,w HIXCKITTAND VIIIRRLII INC. STOEKHOLM HNTWERP MUNIQH HENRY SMITH ' 1921? Ihelueley 9 A COLMPLE TE EDUCATIO Pg 165 ACQUAINTANCE WITH fhe DAILY NEWS of fhe WORLD, THE NATION, THE STATE eme! lhe COMMUNITY--PLUS AN INTELLI- GENT INTERPRETATION OF THIS NEWS. The DAILY BULLETIN CEvehing and Sundezyj -GIVES ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY, WHILE IT IS NEWS, WHEN YOU HAVE TIME AND INCLINATION TO READ IT -PLUS CANDID AND INTELLIGENT COMMENT ON THE EVENTS OF THE DAY BY EDITORIAL AND SPECIAL WRITERS The DAILY BULLETIN M01'e than a Me1'e Newspaper S Miss Inman: What is a myth? Blanche Owen: fln training for The Three Gracesnl A myth ith a woman who hath not got any huthband. 4 Clyde Swift: Did you make the football team? Billy Chambers: Naw, that's Coach Harrison's job. Mr. Chester fin Physics Classjz I remember of being in a church at one time. Miss Stubblefield's class in 9A English was studying exposition. She had assigned to a certain freshman the task of directing a stranger from the railroad station to the City Hall. When his paper was handed in much to her surprise she found the following: Sorry partner, but I'1n a stranger around these parts too. Cassaline: I saw the best looking girl today. Willis: finterestedlyl Where? Cassaline: In the mirror, darling. Edson: Just one more kiss before I leave. Mildred: All right, but you will have to hurry. Father will be home in an hour. Last summer a freshman was visiting one of his friends who lived on a farm. While they were playing around in a pasture near the house, he suddenly came upon a box with a number of empty condensed milk cans in it. Ooh looky, he exclaimed in triumph, I've found a cow's nest. Miss Campbell: Why don't you answer me? Winheldz I did shake my head. Miss Campbell: Well you can't expect me to hear it rattle way up here! TRAGEDY All was quiet within the great stone building. A tense silence such as the fore- runner of a severe thunder storm reigned over all. Suddenly the oppressive calm was broken by the sound of a door opening. A young boy appeared in the doorway. After a hasty glance about him, seemingly startled by the stillness, he moved with rapid yet silent steps down a passage to the left muttering to himself, Oh, if there is only time! Perhaps it will not be too late. Feverishly he hastened past long rows of upright cabi- nets, seemingly the archives of some great business house. He groped in the dim light at the dial of one of the cabinets but he seemed to be unfamiliar with its secret. At last he solved the mystery and the door of the cabinet swung open on silent hinges. At once bells rang and reechoed in all parts of the massive pile of rock and steel. The lad jumped as if shocked by an electric current and peered about him with a guilty terror stricken glance. Then he pulled himself together and with a disheartened and resigned air retraced his steps to the long corridor of many doors and gloomily ascended the stairs on his left to the office for he was only a poor little late ...... Freshman! Page 166 PGWBR AND LIGHT 1I.I.IN0Is SERVICE SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED THROUGH SERVICE THE PRINCIPLES that guide large companies to success are those which determine the success of the individual-- for business organizations are human. TO THOSE STUDENTS who are about to enter the busi- ness world or continue their studies in higher institutions of learning, the value of cooperation and service to their fellow men is of greatest value. THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY is barely llzirfygive years old. Yet, think of its present day magnitude-its future possibilities. On what was it built? Not on necessity. It was built by the untiring elforts of men who devised ways to harness this force for the benefit of mankind. TODAY, electricity is used in some way in the production of everything we wear, eat or use. NOT ONLY SHOULD THOUGHT be given to the pio- neers of electrical development but also to the companies which produce electricity with its convenience, comfort and economy. Their interests have always been and always will be those of the public. ON SUCH SERVICE AS THIS IS SUCCESS DESERVED Illinois Power and Light Corporation P g 67 fliloomznglonj Are YOUPARTICULAR about the Quality of the Food you eat and the Clothef you wear THEN WE CAN PLEASE YOU BECAUSE OUR STORE IS MAINTAINED SOLELY TO SERVE life PEOPLE and NOT TO MAKE PROFITS for ANY ONE, THEREFOR QUALITY IS ALWAYS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION BLOOMINGTON CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 529-531 North Main Street Phone 3310 HARIVIONY? This is a speckled tale of The checkered career of A freckled face girl with Chicken Pox who Wore a polka dot dress and Led a coach dog. The dog's name was Sport but She called him Spotty and Her name was Dorothy but Her friends called her Dotty! ALMON IVES, '27. I-Ie done me wrong, wailed the Physics problem as the Senior handed in his exam paper. A Page 168 alee Yoar High olzoo! T raiaiag Pay QI A high school education has a greater cash value today than ever. It is appreciated more. It is demanded more. It will help you more-if you use it wisely. 1 It can be made an excellent starting point to the best positions open to young men and young women. These positions pay good salaries. They offer splendid opportunities for promotion to still better positions. In short, they lead to comfort and independence. QI Your high school training makes it possible for you to take a safe and certain short-cut to these positions. You need not serve a long appren- ticeship at small pay. Neither is it necessary to spend four to six years more at preparation. QI So We congratulate the members of the class of 1927 upon the comple- tion of your high school work. VVe congratulate you that you are in a position to take advantage of the many opportunities open to high school graduates. QI Business is the richest field of opportunity in the World for high school students'-both boys and girls. The employers' chief concern is: Are you ready for responsibility aria' opporz'omifie.v? If you are, business Wants you. 1 The business man wants to know that you are equipped and ready to assume responsibilities and that you can handle them. 11 Are you equipped for business? Supplement your high school training with that certain short cut-an intensive business course in a business school-a course designed by business men for business men and taught by a business school specializing in business subjects exclusively. Wrz'te for information in regard to our Fifve High-grade Business Courses ELMER L.HUBBLE,PrinoipaZ BROWN'S BUSINESS CQLLEGE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Pg 169 GD QD 'il Ally: ff l 5 il all X2 ,ii Q 4 1 Me? .22 El 222 W 162 7 192 7 Hgrcavwsgvjw Th 6 U nio n Auto Indemnity Association HJJUZJ om it W i I 303 a Quarler M iflion Doffars a iWi Friend ., A 323255 'g Elil 'lm 32 V-5 fl' W T115 Qlillii The Union'5 -My New Home Offs Buifding E. Vllzishington Street Bloomington K ' Illinois P 170 At YOUR GROCERHS' Parity-Aan Breaa' BREAD THAT IS DIFFERENT Phone No. 2041 MARCH WELLS, INC. Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Graham Brothers Tracks Pg l7l GROVE at PRAIRIE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Two stuttering members of the Manual Training class had just finished heating the gluepot preparatory to gluing two joints. S-s-s-s-stick it, stuttered the first one, to his assistant. H-h-h-h-h-how? asked the other. Aw, h-h-heck, we'll have to heat it again now,', was the disgusted reply. Miss Ross: Is everybody playing at HM. It sounds like L to me! Alice: Doesift Roger dress like a gentleman? Marian: I don't know. I never watched him dress. It seems as if everybody has the same experience with harmony-study halls are full of good note writers. Russell Carter and Philip Bova are the most public spirited students we know. They always walk on the grass to save the sidewalk. If ignorance is bliss our teachers must be joy killers. IT'S HERE House Heatz'ng - Refrigeration - Iualustriul Fuel PVITH GAS CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - CONTROLLABLE Q- gi??E? f''gEZE?ig21::?zf?2iZ??'E'Qgzfztggffffyz-12:1,f-2111123227 1 -1.ff Q'--.1 ' ' ff 55: gd? 1 Csupportj There zk only one FRIGIDAIRE Eleefrie Refrigeruiion A PRODUCT OF GENERAL IWOTORS LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT FRIGIDAIRE at YOUR HOME or at OUR STORE BLOOMINGTON BATTERY SERVICE CO. Qpen Evenings Phone83 Page172 If you a'on'Z own a Maytag A R Y I f-f' .: ' YOU HAVE NEWER TRIED ONE . X' 'V W H I Q Has Cast Alummum Tub I i.-I Wo7'!d Loaderxhzja -1 n PHONE R31 FOR EREE DEMONSIRATIOIN 5155. 1- I CENTRAL ILLINOIS MAYTAG fi COMPANY 1 'I 119 s. CENTER ST. ELOOMINGTON, ILL. is 1 .I.L.KingstOn Sheet Metal ana' Roofing CO. Snow' Zllefa! Work of All Kinds JOHNS-MANVILLE ASPHALT ana' ASBESTOS BUILT-UP ROOFS PHONE 864-J 223 EAST FRONT ST. YOU'LL FIND IT PLEASANT TO SHOP HERE. NO TROUBLE TO PARK NEAR LOUIS I. NIERSTHEIMER Pre5orz'ptz'on.f Drugs Soofas WE DELIVER 1302 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 665 CAPEN INVESTMENT CO. fE5tabli5lzed I876D Insurance ofAll Ifinds NEW GROUND FLOOR LOCATION 315 Norih Center Slroef Page I73 Eastern Tours lfestern Tours Travel the Illini Way CHARTERACOACH FOR SPECIAL TRIPS ILLINI COACH CO. IDC. ASSOCIATION of COMMERCE BLDG. PHONE 3885 nllllt 4 ' :gg ::::::I .ff I . W1-1 : , , 'T 'Ili , . K ,I I .ev l Egg I fl! gf- ' ,I , tr . Hz'gh Clays Plumb ing STEAM ana' HOT NVATER HEATING REPAIR VVORK GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION folznston Plumbing Co. PHONE 285 603 N. MAIN ST Offs, 5177 ZN ff OQQAJXXJX A UYIR 250 I 0 5 BIG ' fifnllrffour .,f2'4:f0,4rlfJ' Style - Quality - Comfort 111 EAST FRONT ST. PHONE 1438-14 Several freshmen were playing football in the street near Mr. Goodiefs home. As they were playing one of them had the misfortune to kick the ball through his front window. The frightened boys scattered in all directions but after a hard chase he suc- ceeded in catching one of the culprits. You broke my window, did you not? he exclaimed angrily. Y-y-y-yes, sir, stuttered the frightened freshie, And I was just running home to get money to pay for it. Miss Donahue: Today we shall study lenses. Delano: Wheel That lesson ought to be easy to see through. Page I74 MOORE'S DRUG STORE WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN DRUG and SUNDRIES LINE Why Not Trade Here GROVE and CENTER STS. TELEPHONE 389 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. SIMPSON BROS. 316-18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PACKARD Sales and Service Authorized D UPOINT D UCO Reyinishing Station PEASEZSI FAMO US CANDIES The FINEST CANDIES IT IS POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE ALWAYS FRESH and PURE Let your next hox of candy he PEASES ON EAST STREET BETWEEN WASHINGTON amz JEFFERSON HQOME ofthe CELE-BRA-TEDZMASON and HAMLIN PIANO CABLE PIANO CO. 422 NORTH MAIN ST. Makers of Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and VVe1lington Pianos Martin and Holton Band Instruments Vietor, Orthophonic and Brunxwiek Authorized Dealer of Radiola Radios Phonographs and Record: Page 175 Gifts that Last CHAS. L. MILLER Jeweler HDZ.d77Z072d5U We hanclle a complete line of Afnerlean Watches OUR NEW LINE OF Rings, Bracelets and Vanity Cases WILL MAKE A BEAUTIFUL and LASTING GIFT Parker ana' W ahl Pen ana' Penezl Sety I WE ARE THE MAKERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL 1927 Bloofnzngton High Sch aol Rzng WE SOLICIT YOUR SPECIAL ORDER WORK Pg 176 Woddz'ng Ring Fooa' Products A Superior Quality and WISH BONE BRANDS Always Satisfactory IS YOUR GUARANTEE of QUALITY PRODUCTS from the FINEST ORCHARDS, the CHOICEST GARDENS and the DEPTHS of the SEA J. F. HUMPHREYS SL COMPANY GROCER YOBBERS IMPORTERS M A N UFA C T UR E R S COFFEE ROASTERB Fond mama: Jack, why can't you be a good little boy? Jack: I will be good for a nickel. Fond mama: The idea, why can't you be like your father, good for nothing. Page I77 There was a young feller named Jones Whose skin stretched tight on his bones. When tapped with the thumb He boomed like a drum, In various musical tones. PHIL I-IooTEN. Johnny Peffer: Why don't you get your trousers pressed? Earl Hughes: I can't. Johnny: Why not? Earl: Well every place I go to they have a sign saying Trousers pressed in- side. Johnny: Well? Earl: I want mine pressed on the out- side. PRODUCERS' MARKET Fresh Proaftteefroin the Farm at all times FARM BUREAU BUILDING OPEN 9:30 a.m. SATURDAY Corner CENTER and TVIONROE STREETS Telephone Your Order Prompt Free Delivery Try Tlz e Smoot Pharmacy NfffTiW H. L. SMOOT, Proprietor 409 North Main Street Plzone 27 HUDSON BURR 8C CO. Farm L oans THROUGH AETNA Life Insnranee Company Wyckoff Beverage Co. Inc. Bioo1nington,I!!inois 410-I2 S. Madison St. Ph o n e 5 8 Page 178 Made to measure Suits or Topooats Large selection of Popular-priced Woolens HINES THE TAILOR 213 WEST JEFFERSON ST. ILLINOIS HOTEL BUILDING Say It fwitlz Flowers WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS CALL ON Otto f. Hembreilc er Tlle Florist 505 NORTH MAIN STREET 218 NORTH CENTER STREET Phone 235 Phone 3009 BARR'S BAKERY Tri-Me Bread Rolls a Spetialty 613 EAST EMPIRE STREET PHONE 2314-R Miss Cline: What is an ellipse? Ralph Dalton: ??????? Miss Cline: What is a parabola? Ralph Dalton: PQI? P ? ?? Miss Cline: Well I'11 give you one more chance. What is the difference between an ellipse and a parabola? Common sense in a heat experiment is about as useful as an usher at a cattle stampecle. Don't get icy with me or I'll skate all over you. Page 179 A fool in a world of fools is-Ctake your choicef. I At home. 3 Unnecessary. 2 A fool. 4 In his element. Freshie: I-Iey! Can you tell me what floor 205 is on? Visitor: fto B. I-I. S. stuclentj I understand san, your school now boasts of a Glee Club? Student: No sir, We don't boast of it. Carl Marquardt told us the other day that his stomach is so upset, he starts his meals with the dessert. 1 Willis: My girl dresses to please her self. Roger: Well it must not take much to please her. Mr. Garnett: Do you like music? Elinor Forsythe: I like both music and band concerts. Mrs. Chauncey M. Halloway Teacher of Piano Studio located one hloek norlh of High Sehool 310 North McLean Street Telephone 539-W TIRES TUBES BELMORE TIRE SALES F. L. HAUFFE, Proprietor 302 SOUTH MAIN STREET Road Service Free Phone 3961 Vulcanizing 5' entleyls Clothe the Family BRUNTON TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. The Leaciing Mowers PHONE sis 415 NORTH CENTER STREET Page 180 Y.W.C.A. CAFETERIA fStudentsJ JEFFERSON at ROOSEVELT DELICIOUS HOME COOKING DINNER PARTIES SERVED MEN and WOMEN 11:15 to 1:30 5:00 to 7:00 HARRY IUNGERICI-I Sboes Rebuilt and Sbiueaf 405 NORTH MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I ff' ' a f 'ffl A. T. FAGERBURG , lm 514-516 North Mlm st. VVallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Painting and Decorating K Our prites are always ronsisten! with quality Q J Fagerburghs Reputation for .Quality is your Guarantee of Satiyfaftory Servite Have You 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 SchrofT's chocolate creams and home made choco- lates. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Watkins Bottled Beverages. O . E. B I S HO P 3105 NORTH MAIN JUST NORTH of CORN BELT BANK NORWALK VAULT CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Absolutely Water, Germ and Damp Proof-proven by numerous tests. The visible seal which is absolute--no guess work as to being perfect. ALL THE SEALING IS DONE IN PLAIN SIGHT. PLACED AND GUARANTEED BY US Kinloch Phone 2129, Residence: Kinloch 3246 503 YV. XVASHINGTON ST. Rubber Stamps Phone 37 Przutzug--- ' 3132 N. MAIN 7'-I-'E I Over John Monroe Tailoring Co. 'ii . TheNew RoyalPortable Everybody Wants One PA X T O N T Y P E VV R I T E R C O . xlib' 108 MAIN STREET W. A. GERKEN BAKING CU. Established 1870 Baleers ofBreaof, Rolls and Pastries When ordering Bread specify GERKENHS' SPECIAL, .Made with .Milk Phone 91 Page 181 Jimmy: Sister can see in the clark. Mother : Impossible ! Jimmy: But last night on the porch I heard her tell her beau that he needed a shave. Frank Dewenter fin Physics classj: I can't swim. Darrell Trumpe: Why not? Frank: I'm not in the water. Red Topn: So you think you know as much about football as Coach Harrison? I-low do you figure it? Johnny Parker: Well he just said himself that it was next to impossible for him to teach me anything. Almon: I thought of you all day yesterday! Madeleine: You did? I-low nice! What were you doing? Almon: I was out at the Miller Park Zoo. Mr. Garnet: I hear that you rare a musician. Glenn Janes: No, I own a saxophone. If you must argue with a mule it is safer to be a man and argue with him to his face. Service Tha! Yozfll Liken Phone 3710 WILLIAMS GARAGE LEE BOZAR TH, Proprietor STORAGE, GAS, OILS and MODERATE PRICED SERVICE 207-9 EAST VVASHINGTON STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SHIELDS BROS. Plumbing and I-Ieating Contractors Water Szjlenem and Eleeirie Pumps 410 North Center St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS FEED, SEEDS ' HIDES, WOOL Established 1865 GEO.AGLE Sc SONS INC. ., PHONE 350 L 207-209 SOUTH CENTER ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Telephone 1253-L F. C. MUHL Sc SON SLATE, TILE, TIN and GRAVEL ROOFING Munufaefurers of Galvanized Iron Cornice and Skylights, Steel Ceilings, Etc. 211 SOUTH MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Page 182 You owe it to yourself and to your purse to see, to elrifve, to lenofw OLDSMOBILE C E C I L S M IT H 207 EAST WASHINGTON STREET BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER Always Gooal. Ask Your Grocer IN THE YELLOW CROSS CARTON BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY CO. I04-IOO South East Street J. T. MCGRATH S1 SON ,Wanufarlurers ECONOMIC RAILROAD APPLIANCES BLOOMINGTON,ILLI4NOIS,U.S.A. 7. P. yung, Pres. C. A. Kleinau, Viee-Pres. A. E. Maxwell, Sec.-Treas. Hz'ggz'ns - Jung - Kvleinau Company M ON U ME N TS 227-231 East Front Street Bloomington, Illinois MARK EVERY GRAVE WE USE SOFT WATER Arfnhruster Sanitary Barher Shop and Beauty Shoppe All styles of Hair Bohhing ana' Bohhing COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 110 East Front Street Phone 1446-X ALL HOME COOKING AT THE Sutherland Delicatessen 610 NORTH MAIN PHONE 1417 BLOOMINGTON NEWS AGENCY B. ROEMER, Proprietor WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS and DISTRIBUTORS of ALL LEADING NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES PHONE 2140 414 NORTH CENTER STREET Better Footwear Exquisite Hosiery SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Aa'oertisers' Page I83 TIRES Valeanizing CLAY DOOLEY Th e Tire Man 212-214 W. FRoN'r sr. BLooM1No'roN, ILLINOIS SHOP AT THE ELECTRIC SHOP N I lf! Radio and Supplies ig RAYJXKZ Household EIRIMBLE 5 .dpplianees Floor and Table lectric C975- gf unc: fr , , , Lamps Wzrzng Sapplzes Four Floors Devoted to Everything Eleclrical I Phone 1829 107 East Front Street CURIOSITY Is this a speedometer? she asked, as she tapped on the glass that covered the instrument's dial. Yes dear, I replied gently, realizing that one must humor sweet young things. Don't they call this the dash light? she queried, fingering the littel nickle plated illuminator. Yes indeed, I answered patiently. And is this the cutout, she inquired. To be sure, I responded, as I took my foot off the accelerator, for not twenty feet away was a rapidly approaching train. But what on earth is thisf' she exclaimed as she gave the accelerator a vigorous push with her toe. This, sweetheart, is Heaven, I replied in a celestial voice, as I picked up a golden harp and flew away. Eddie Veitch: I-Iave you been ahroad too? Wally Calvert: Well, I've worked in a china factory. Two motorists who detested each other met in a narrow alley just wide enough for one car to proceed through. One said in a big bullying voice, I never give way for a fool. Whereupon the other reversed his car and replied gently, But I always do, come ahead, my friend. Page 184 5 Style Costs Only Thirteen Cents JUST a few cents difference between a Fashion and a Fad-between the genteel and the bizarre. Thus, by virtue of our Sgvle Bureaux and Buying Ojfeex in Parix and eight other Wo1'ld Style Centers-Bloomington and the Middle YVest are given, thru this great Women'5 Speeialty Store, that intangible something called STYLE which distinguishes all of ROLfIND-IVOOLTEX guaranteed garments from the common kind. It must be expensive -you say, 'Ito maintain such an unexcelled Sgvle Servire- but, stop and think--the sum thus expended to maintain this Style Supremacy when pro-rated over the thousands of garments sold by this institution in one year is but 13C per garment. Thux you tan easibf fee, the expen .ve of obtaining true style diftinetion in every Roland-Wooltex 15 in.fignUieant in aetual eos! per garment-yet prieelexs to the woman -who achieves to smarlness land what woman doe: notl garme nl OLDEST and LARGEST BANK IN McLEAN COUNTY YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, APPRECIATED and PROTECTED I I jfnrst atwnal Earth OFFICERS VVILBER lVI. CARTER, President FRANK M. RICE, Cashier HARRIS K. HOBLIT, Vice-President D. TEMPLETON, dnt. Cashier HOMER VV. HALL, Viee-President STUART WVYATT, Asst. Cashier JOHN J. CONDON, Vice-Prexident DELMAR F. SCHNEPP, Ant. Ca5hier R. H. IVIAYER R. SHOTWELL Real Estate Specialists Phone 3504 330-331 UNITY BUILDING ' N Lyn? ,. , ewmiapae ASTE if I ' ,fki-:QjQ, 1 , Figs - Mayor L1v11zgsf0neCbDoparfm en! Store ' - tj,-j'?f,,,'.g'f-'14 1'Zf.f-'1'l i':,yl1i'i 1 ,I Q Bloom l n gton 5 .-ffjf'.Q-4-1 ,'5 .,Lg15. 31 Il ii' Y,LlZllli,'iIi1'3f-NL1z,2:,.E.,Q!QH.112 Largest Department Store .,,,igW57ggtg4,f14 ' .-,i W ' 1' HCV! V ' ' , Q , -if 5. 247.12 ,Q Always carrying a Complete Line of f da 'T' ' L4 UP-to-the-Minute Merchandise 655' I 'J' 'EL- CENTER, FRONT and MADISON STREETS, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Page 185 AEG! S Yours for Plz otogmplz Plz one 1918 Ser-vice United Photo Shop E. M. MOORE - D. D. DARRAH 1927 Aogzlv Sfoff Photograph or 501! NORTH MAIN STREET GROLNTD FLOOR BLOONIHXGTONI ILL Patrz'0tzivm 292 F ostorzkz H zlglz Sclz 001 EGIONNAIRE GAYLE H. SONIERS is a teacher of history in the high school at Fostoria, Ohio. It is my personal opinionf, writes Mr. Somers, that every veteran who is a teacher should be commissioned in the Oliicers Reserve Corps. I hold a commission in the infantry and have helped several other teachers in receiv- ing reserve commissions. In the Wlorld YVar I saw boys and girls who had been my students in a little country school serv- ing as volunteers. It was one of the proudest moments of my life when a battery was passing me and a soldier waved his cap to me and called: 'Hello there, teacher.' I do not want to see any more war and I tell my class that in just so many words. I believe the question of world peace is at once the biggest ideal and the most sinister threat that the world has ever attempted to weigh. In the history classes here during the past two years we have studied the proposition very carefully from all angles. This year seventeen boys in the history classes signed up to go to the C. M. T. C., with the idea of completing the four-year course and receiving commissions eventually. Now and then a parent objected to having a boy go because of purely pacifist reasons. I always made a personal call in such a case and explained to the father and mother the purpose of the National Defense Act. In nearly every case the boy went to camp. -American Legion Montlzbf. Robert: Are you going to the dance Friday? Heafer: No, I'll bb out of town. Robert: I didn't get invited either. Joe: Vvbat did your mother-in-law say about you yesterday? Jack: She was out of town. Joe: Answer my question. GOOD NEWS FOR RADIO FANS FOR SALE.: My one tube squealodyne with hot and cold running grid leaks. DALE HARRIS. Willard: What are you doing nowadays? Sydney: I'm working out at Miller Park Lake. Willard: Well drop in some day. Clark Brubaker: Do you run your car? Loren Bozarth: Nope, never have, I let the engine do that. EXTRA! EXTRA! Do not purchase your thermometers now. It is predicted they will be much lower next winter. Page I87 QUALITY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Wiring and Repairing of All Kinds RADIOS and SUPPLIES FIXTURES and APPLIANCES 203 EAST FRONT PHONE 2803 Try Our Larnher for Anything that You Build You Wviil Lihe It Harwood Lumber 86 Fuel Co. PHONE 3 7 PHONE 3790 The MONROE MARKET RAY D. VVEAVER, Manager HOME OF FINE FOODS TEA GARDEN PRODUCTS HAPPY HOUR FOODS HOME DRESSED POULTRY FANCY CUT MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ' PRICES and SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE 401 NORTH MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Dad Was Right I A father's sound advice about saving money and how much extra value there is to dollars saved early is never realized so much by a lad until he steps out for himself Be wise siarf saving NOW with as MCLEAN COUNTY BANK qs. E. CORNER SQUAREQ Page 188 LOUIS E. WOLLRAB CLARENCE K. JACOBSSEN JOHN A. BECK John A.Becl? Company 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET Bloomington -Illinois Sedan ambulance serfuice CHARTER HOUSE COLLEGE CLOTHES ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES LBRIQE KI? FT RADIO IN A PHYSICS CLASS Our new broadcasting equipment. . . .................... .... M iss Donahue Receiving set ............... ......... C lass Antennae ............,.... ..... .... I-I e len Ripley Ground ..............,............. ................. W ayne Coleman Static .............,.......................... Ed Hurst and Clyde Swift Other noise fcaused by defective tubes, etcj . . .I-Ioward Delano and Lawrence Lonney Static eliminator fnot so successfull ............................ Miss Donahue Hello, is this Mr. C-oodier? Yes, what do you want? I called to tell you that I-Ieafer Riley is ill today. Who is speaking? Er-gulp-my father! u sa Miss Leonard: Try this sentence, Take the cow out of the lot. What mood? Chickie : The cow. Chester Aldrich: What is a true gentleman? Arthur Peepo: A true gentleman is a guy who turns the other cheek after being run over by a steam roller. Page 189 Question suggested for scientific research: What did moths eat before Adam and Eve started wearing clothes. Coach Harrison: I-Iave you ever had any football experience? Curly Eyer: Well not exactly, but I was hit by a truck and two street cars last summer. Miss Sutton: What is a myth? Herman: A myth is a female moth. We have been told that although checkers may be gambling they are always on the square. Mildred: fin Senior Englishl I think the woman who wrote this story must have been disappointed in love. Miss Inman: And may I ask if you speak from experience? A grapefruit is a cross between a cucumber, a lemon and a bad cold on a chilly morning. Kind lady: Now then, what should a polite little boy say to a lady who has given him a penny for carrying all her parcels? I-Ieafer: I am too polite to say it, madam. HILLMAN'S TIN SHOP FURNACE WORK,ROOFING,SPOUTING,STEEL CEILINGS Genera! Repair Work Phone 3075 604 North Center Street SHOE SHINING SERVICE ' PHONE 1143-X SHOE REBUILDING All Work Guaranlem' J. -I O N E S 110 South Main Street The RHYNE CAFE The Home of Private Boollzs LUNCH and CONFECTIONERY E. T. SHRINER, Proprielor 113 South Center Street Page l90 DELUXE BARBER SHOP Livingston Building All -styles of Hair Cutting - Shingle Bohhing a specialty PORTER SERVICE PLAYER ROLLS Columbia Phonograph Records SKIDMORE'S MUSIC STORE Everything In tlflusicl' KIMBALL PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Oldest Established Music House in Bloomington 415 NORTH MAIN STREET BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 2020 Coal, Cement, Lime, Roclz and Concrete Materials TRY OUR EASTERN KENTUCKY BLOCK and BE CONVINCED Our motto: Quality and Service 710 South NICLCHI1 W. J. Phone 261 Work Done While You VVait Phone 2969-L H. B. MEYER Sc SON Electrical equipment for Expert Shoe Repairing WE CALL FOR and DELIVER SHOES 605 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois PAIN'I'ING,DECORATING and PAPER HANGING W.A. POLITE Painting Contractor I PHONE 3730 Basement 320 N. Main St. Rand KARDEX SERVICE Corporation Business Records KARDEX SYSTEMS Indexing and Filing Cards, Guides, Folders LIBRARY BUREAU Card Files, Letter Files Safe Files SAFE CABINET Safe Kardex Branch office 331 Peoria Life Building wiuis A. Calkins,Mgr. Peoria Illinois ,QUALITY ROOFS at QUALITY PRICES EXPERT ROOFING ENGINEERS ARRO-LOCK ROOFING CO. 304 YV. Jefferson St. Telephone 2958 ARTHUR JUMP, Chief Estimator KEITH JUMP, Application Mgr. Page I9I YOUR LAST HAPPY HOURS WILL BE LONGER REMEMBERED IF YOU WILL ALWAYS SERVE IN YOUR HOME HAPPY HOUR CAMPBELL HOLTON 8C CO Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Bloomzrzgtofzlv Leadzrzg Dry Goody Retailers Offering at all times Autfzentie Styles -Coois -Drerses kSz4ifJ -Shoe: -Blouses -Miiiinerjf -L14 ggzzge -Gy? Shop I in Quality fllercfzandise X guigi :I Illlil! -lt in-1 nl X II' If Ill tm ef f if N X o.1e f ' , AL gif 'Ti 51' 'I j Q X SEX , .,.f I .,,QQi--g.+, I WWI? .'1.'- 1' Fw? l:1'. 4 .1N, I , 4,1 ' .till i.-s.4v:..s-.i5.Q?.u.v.Lx5.2.: irH:.u, FJ. t it-L9-' D Bloomin-qlani' leadirg 017 Goods ZJEIYEIS 504416 .Wife Sguare. C orrefs -Lingerie -Clziidre11'.f and Inffmfr' Wear Draperies Toile! Goody fieceuoriex Mae: What is the shape of a kiss? Clark: Give me one and I'll call it square. Mr. Kirby: Cin Physicsl Don,t look at me, Edson. Look at the experiment and then you'll see something. Aldine: W'hy it's only six, I told you to come after supper! Edmund: Thafs what I came after. I-Iard : I must be off. Gulliver,': You must be. Algebraically speaking, the dentist is the only one who benefits by extracting the root Mr. Wilhoit: I don't like the ring of this half dollar. Dale Harris: What do you want for fifty cents, a peal of bells? Our definition of a pun is a good joke which everybody else groans at just because they didn't happen to think of it hrstl Page 193 Q Chaor' Song CHALMEI-75 HMARQUL9 RALPH 5. FREZSE ,9jwi,aJA-Warwlf 1 50 1015 Join in rho chow: While www allgarhwd Ihere, 'P vii : Q V1:'5- J 4 WM 'W Us 'Q' 'JV' ii Q 5,5 gag 3 , ap 3 599 V wi J EJ U JJ I ? Ch00f'f0f' old I Bloom my ron, ' ' VW GF? I 1 i I A 1 -f if is 91 f ' ' f -W4 H254 fm? lu? 4 J 'J A 'Q gg ,, J f ,b J ,HJ .P-half V If l rm f cy T0 ngfhr, fbi' OUP colors 50 Drfghr ,1 I 1 1 6 1 JJ 1 4 ? .s '51, ff ,fly Maj' f W '! i, M I 1 '1 .J J J 1 fri 4 d gif J lr V if If P P3 DPQI' Old Blgom my f0lIl 1 I f 0l HOF J gy 4 54 ga hp, My f U 155.9 MI 5 ' L Q C n ff? M I 1 14 s jig ' J 194 LEDERER'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP Largest and Finest in tlze Cityfor Students LADIES' HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY UNDER MCLEAN COUNTY BANK O. VALENTINE, Nlanager EMMETT- SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies, Repairing, Mazda Lamps 317 N. CENTER STREET f 5 6 TELEPHONE 314 JOHN HAUG Sc SON FINE .QUALITY SHOES and REPAIRING 525 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 726'-L M. H. ZIRKLE, District Agent C. L. HULVA, Special Agent Fire, Tornado, Hail Lie, Accident, Automobile Gardner Insurance Agency 425 GRIESHEIM BUILDING WE ADYUST ALL LOSSES, LARGE OR SMALL Phone 69 - 634 or Q73-X BLOOMINGTON MAID BREAD The More You Eat tlze More You Want B. 81 M. BAKING CO. 301 EAST FRONT STREET Candj BRUCE HART, President YOHN F. O'ROURKE, Seclv-Treas. ROGERS WALL PAPER CO. Inc. Wall Paper, Window Slzades, Moulding: PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMES 311 NORTH MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS HIGHEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE GRAY8c BATTERTON GROCERS Staple and Fancy Groceries 314 NORTH MAIN PHONE 25 Chicks from High Producing Flocks E. M. MILLER, Proprietor Mid- Oak Poultry Farm 208 WEST GROVE STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Page I95 Phone 121 G UY CA R LT O N Everything Eleftrical 526-528 North Main St. Bloomington, Illinoi Ulbriclz Jewelry Co. WE JVIEND THE RIPS AND PATCH THE HOLES BUILD UP THE HEELS AND SAVE YOUR SOLES Ben Weatherford Shoe Shop 403 South Main FREE PLANS for COZYHOMES WEST SIDE COAL Sc LUMBER CO. 1111 WEST MARKET STREET PHONE 3440 P UBLISHER OF Aurora Vollcjreund, .fiurora Bloomington Yournal, Bloomington Central Illinois Wochenbloll, Otlawzz Deutsch-Amerikonifrlze Krieger-Zeitung Germu n language publications JOHN B.GUMMERMAN Printer and Puoliflzer Prinfing In A!! In Bronclzef Ojife and Prinling Plan! 217 EAST FRONT STREET Phone 729 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 9 lvl' AT S ERYTHING iN MENS WEA .. B1.ooM1NG'roN,ILL1Nois . . WEST SIDE SQUARE Miss Miller: fin English class? Robert, what was Allen-Bane singing as James Fitz-James left the isle? Robert Read: A song. We should like to know what to do with the student who, when asked for Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, says that Lincoln never lived there. Visitor: Are you a student? Ramond Fiellin: No, I just go to school here. Miss Morris: Give me a sentence using the word 'devise'? Sophomore: It's devise boid that gets up early to get the woim. Fair Football Fan: Were you hurt while on the eleven? Jim Parker: No, while the eleven was on me. Grace: I-low do you like my dress? Aldine: It's ripping. Grace: I-Ieavens, where? Page 197 annum lgbrtidil flgfyijg V JE' 5Y.Plli allow 0 010, n or go-ri 005 name, 0 wi 1 1 11 iff 51 1 WI 1 I 1 1 :F I 5.9 y 7 W,9,:3p:g1,1,'b5Z,1, ' in H1 19111141915 11111 W1 1 1 1 111 1- f 1 E' 9 If VU I hem cheer, me ganqb aff here, 1 1 1 5iP15gi1ffE'1'i,, 1 f HI? mit roi-1B610m 'ing Ein. i I jfeg gligilwggvir 1 1 1 I f 1 1 GERHART SHOE CO. Young Peoples'Footfwear a Specialty Au Shoes Fines' ey X.Ray,' 7. W. RODGERS 7R., Mgr. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporazed in Idljl When you see ine don? lhink of Insurance, hut when you lhink Q' Insurance see nie ALBERT E. CALDWELL, District Agent 203 Corn Belt Bank Building NORRIS CONFECTIONER Y l Up-to-Dale Confectionery DELICIOUS ICE CREAIVI - CANDY and LIGHT LUNCH CORNER MAIN and FRONT STREET Phone 741-L Thfhouffof Kuppenhenner Gooa' Clothes MOBERLY 51 KLENNER 111 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS CASS MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac, LaSalle, Nash ancl Slar Cars CHAS. F. PRISON Dealer in Drugs,Painls,Glass ana' Photographic Supplies Eddy Building Corner Market and Main Streets ' Phone 653 429 N. Main Street C. L.UTESCH EVERYTHING TO EAT 428-430 N. MAIN STREET KINLOCH PHONE 452 The BLOOMINGTON MONUMENT CO. JOHN PEFFER, Manager Dealers in Fine Granife Monuments Phone Kinloch 325 Corner Madison and Mill Streets, Bloomington, Illinois Page 199 V L ,LL f:zs:2zE5t5:eais - U1 l TAVAIN N ES y WATCHES-ri twit e un I gh hth S CHAS. L. MILLER ff E W E L E R Sole Agenl for Tamnnes Walrhes YOU COULD NOT RECEIVE A MORE BEAUTIFUL GIFT THAN A TAVANNES VVATCI-I. Ma,v We Show lizem to You? II3 Wes! Front Sires! FOR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS ONLY They poured acid down the villian's throat, They put it on his face. He neutralized it to a salt, Because he was so base. - Mary Gardner: fto Ina Peterssnl What did you get in Physics? Ina: Only F, Mary: Gee, that's good. Kitty: Mildred is disillusioned about Edson. Kittie: I-low come? Kitty: She thought his sleepless nights were due to thinking about her. She found out today they were caused by a hard mattress. Mr. Chester: Which travels faster, heat or cold? Rosamond: Heat. Mr. Chester: What makes you think so? Rosamond: 'Because one can catch cold. Miss Ross has sent her radio back. She said it was always out of tune. Page 200 Page 20I Much Appreaiczied We lake ihis nzmns X of flzpmking 1116 Pupilx, Q Tcffzclzery and 77Z6'77Zb6'7'5 of Q the Srlzool Board for 1116 many fozzrlcxfiex extendm' lo us during flze pas! year, which we czssure you are lzighbf app1'ecia!m'. W. B. READ 8a C0 G63 Is Tlzere a Hole In Your Sole? IT IS NO USE TO BUY NEW SHOES WHEN WE CAN REBUILD YOUR OLD ONES AND MAKE THEM AS GOOD AS NEW JOSEPH V. FALGIER Dry Cleaning in MASQUERADE ana' PARTY COSTUMES and WIGS FOR RENT 204 EAST FRONT STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SAM A. LIVINGSTON C. F. SKILLMAN Liberty Securities Co. Liberty State Bank Building Phone 4 6 0 First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds on Local Property Public Utilities, Railroad Government, Municipal McREYNOLDSg GETTY co. Clothes of Quality YOUNG MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS TOP COATS and SPORT CLOTHES STETSON HATS EXCELLO SHIRTS 307 North Main Street Durley Building 108 N. MADISON STREET PHONE 684 FRANKLIN-NEFF MOTOR SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF S ' d ' Q krStt O'l Genizrlffilggairs uaFisk Tiiris is MOTOR CARS Cleyefb BLOOMINGTON,ILLINOIS STORAGE, WITH FRANKLIN HOTEL IN CONNECTION, DAY OR WEEK Page 202 Y. M. C. . . A WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT WITH OVER ONE MILLION MEN AND BOYS IN ALL LANDS, OF ALL RACES AND ALL COLORS STANDING FOR THE HIGHER IDEALS OF LIFE GIBRALTER HEATING SYSTEMS USE LESS FUEL P. H. MaGIRL FOUNDRY 81 FURNACE WORKS Phone 2840 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Winfield: The doctor told me that I'd have a tobacco hearta' if I didn't stop smoking cigarettes. Blanche: I-low interesting! ' Winfield: So I started buying chocolates and now I have a sweetheart. Kindergarten teacher: fteaching small boy the alphabetj What comes after HH? Small boy: No response. Teacher: You have just forgotten. What is it I have on both sides of my nose? Small boy: Paint and powder. Mr. Garnett: fin Chemistry Labj This is a dangerous explosive I am working with today. Now gather round closely so you all can follow me. We should like to take this opportunity to inform you that the roofs of the cata- combs are not supported by caterpillars. I-Iarold Thudium: Daddy, do teachers get paid? Papa: Certainly, why shouldn't they? Harold Thudium: I don't see why they should, the pupils do all the work. Page 203 L. E. W I T T DIAMONDS, WATCHES one JEWELRY Where the Best Costs Less 419 NORTH MAIN ST. RUDOLPH H. GARLING GENERAL CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY, PAINTING, MASON and CEMENT XVORK PLANS and ESTIMATES FURNISHED General Repair Work a Speeiatty Ofhce 604 West VVashington St. Phone 3320 CAT'N FIDDLE Sweetest Spot In Town SODA - LUNCH - CANDY - MAGAZINES 117 Main Street LUNCH FA VORITES: WAFERS, NUTS, CANDIES, DAINTIES l Best Cojees ana' Teas STONE'S TEA STORE H. O. STONE, Proprietor Telephone 243 114 East Front Street W. YATES, Manager ROBERT C. YATES, first. Manager MOTOR CARS V Telephone 649 I' -J Y A T E S C O M P A N Y 701 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP I ILLINOIS HOTEL BUILDING WEST j'EFFERSON STREET The Wardrobe Trunk is the most convenient product of the trunk make There is no trunk like a Wardroaeg no Wardrobe like a HARTMANN MOORE'S LUGGAGE SHOP 214 VVest Jefferson Street W. S. SCANLAN Groceries and Meat COFFEE and TEAS A SPECIALTY 816 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Page 204 .ug 31., 5: an ie: --2 2' 'zu , I: f. .. 5, I -,- .I iq ,L I Hgh A: 4 I , . J, 3 .U J., 14 3 'I ,S .. YNUJI, 4, I-3--. 951 .ipqr .: 3 .II 'I -v.I. -. J' 'I X ' ' 'Y' 59- 5 -' Iv: 1? - -. jiflftl F iii: INS. -:II 'QQ .ge 5 I is I. A I ,L ' H My . i.- 3 -I ,If Ii, I 1 I I I I ' I 'I 'S 3 ' L ' was 21- G .,.. -i 'f::f?:- f'::,I53:' Ip ,HIS IS PROBABLY How VALENTINES STARTED- AND HERE IS sHoI..IN THE ORIGINAL PAIR F OXFORD I OH., I3AG5'1'HrfIMM! va at is TI-IANIIA Cggzi?-AVE N N 033' if Q W YOU' IT noN'T KILLED A ' ' FIT- PA! SVIINLK-ER V fz T LION, k I E i , fI WI-IILEHTHE TITLE OF THQ, I AND THE FIRST RACE Loomeo SONG- ROCK I IE TO SLEEP LIKE THIS-' PERHHP5 ORIG-INATED HEIEEJ Y UI'I,rL T-rifkngiw ca. . 0 0 Siszwxv ROCKS AT M7 I I 'I Besl? I.soPARD DINOSAURSI I SKIN! ,, 'f EBOBBEXD HAIR PROBABLY STARTE THIS WAY- BUT w E CAN NOT- DWN0-ws cAN N TOIVI CUS OF WE TO Cf'-W HATS BACK E 'W P 205 3 OT TRACE THE E1 MAN THE KEY TO SUCCESS If you want to know whether you are' going to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and is infallible. ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY? If not, drop out. You will fail- you may think not-but you will fail as sure as fate for the seed of success is not in you. -JAMES HILL, Americafs Pioneer Railroad Builder. Safeguard your future by depositing your Savings in a Savings Bond. jaatiunal Ififz Eflnsuranne finmpanp INIONTPELIER, VERMONT 208-211 UNITY BUILDING BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS BRUCE L. CROSTHWAIT GENERAL AGENT ATHLETIC SUPPLIES for Every Sport Baseball Tennis Golf Fishing Gymnasium Q eff A ?f'm '-S 'Lfgi-' 'LW YT 'Z A S TEXT BOOKS ss -1- - , ,A . - i n FOUNTAIN PENS Q ., 4? f ,J Av . . . ' . , STATIONERY KW- Q-.1'n4':' - 'a f ' -az, . - 'L X . f a PARTY DECORATIONS eww' Q - wwf- , . usage- H -F13 ' FAVORS S f ' 51 - 1 357516-'TES' 'iff 'ff' 3 2335 '- J...-a,z.v9.ss. co. A , pp.. LET US FRAME YOUR CLASS PICTURES C. H . M A R Q U I S 315 North Main Street MAKE THIS YOUR SCHOOL STORE PUZZLE WHX' IS IT? They lift their eyebrows. They heighten their complexions. They tilt their chins. They raise their voices. They elevate their skirts. They build up their heels. And yet there are people who say that modern girls do not time to the higher things of life. A SUGGESTION FOR AN ESSAY Subject, Why I Never Drink Water. Sub topics l. I have an iron constitution. 2. It might rust. devote any thought or Miss Manchester: Edwin, Answer the next question. Dog: foutside the windowj Bow wow Bow wow. Miss Manchester: Beg pardon, Eclwin, but I clidn't quite get what you said. We rise humbly to ask just what to do with the radio announcer who introduces a joke by the phrase, Now stop me if you have heard this one. Page 207 liberty State Eank ffyou have learneel ihe value l of .faving money, then you are twice eelueafeel. f'Y0u'll Like This Bank Qhlighj Our Clothes Advertzlre U5 More Than We Advertzke Them MADE TO ORDER ' 1,500 W 402 N. Main Street CHAS. D. GUY, Manager ROYAL NORMAL GAS RANGES Sola' hy Union Gay ana' El eetrie C 0. Made and Guaranteed by HAYES - CUSTER STOVE ana' FURNACE CO. EMPIRE STREET and I. C. R. R. COR. The Most Beautiful in Ch ezfrolez' H zlvtory Phone 246 TRACY GREEN Inc. Pa 208 Class of 1905 I VUJLAG INN 'fi You'a' be .furprixed how ,.,.,., qzzickb' the lweng'-two years .vinee that even! lzavejlown by. Mort of il has been spent in ilze buying and .telling of merchandise in an honorable manner. We .vlzould be glad to number you among our E OWN 5 I e fl fl 1 yet.. pa 'H' Will lend Bohemian atmosphere to ,I your parties. Down in the Cellarl' M S MAIN al MONRCE WHY TEACHERS GO NUTTY I don't know. I forgot the lesson. I lost my papers. I left it at home. I know how. I understand it this way. I can't. I won't. I don't understand it at all. Study halls. Freshies. Patrol duty in halls after one P. M. Substituting. Louise Colton: What is the date, please? Mr. Chester: Never mind the date, the examination is more important. Louise Colton: Well I wanted to have something right on my paper. An object is transparent if you can see though it, explained Mr. Kirby, C-lass is transparent and so is water. Now, Roger, can you give me another example. A hole! exclaimed Roger Shaffer triumphantly. Page 209 FRANK MORRISON'S SON Plumhing and Heating Established 1874 Phone 180 Footwear with Style and S eroice at Popular Prices J. VV. RODGERS SHOE CO. 106 NORTH MAIN STREET 103 WEST FRONT STREET Parties a Specialty Entertain Your Friends at THE WOMANS EXCHANGE 208 E. Washington St. RALPH P. MILLER Dealer in Used Cars TIRES and TUBES 216 EAST FRONT STREET PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS WVARD BROS. Rug Cleaning Phone I626 A Yes, That's Mine-SHELL GASOLINE Watch for the yellow pumps and Shell signs, Hanger E5 Maxlield, Distributors Bloomington, Ottawa, LaSalle, Lexington Main Office 207-208 Eddy Building -- Phones 149 and 150 - Bloomington, Illinois HARRY W. GIESE Pharmacist S 920 W. WASHINGTON ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILL' THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY South Side Square ,dlways A Great Variety of Fancy Candies, Drinks, and fee Cream Page 210 MEOW! MEOW! NAME! Drs WAS WILL BE Chester Aldridge A Physicist Never Perfect T. B. M. Mary Louise Allen Busy Busy Busier Madeleine Anderson Inspired Uncombed Irish Grace Arndt Gracious A lover of grace Snake charmer - Helen Atkins An Admirer of Tekes f'Les B --C College widow Victor Ault Industrious Lazy Victorious Alma Austin Sweet thing Baby Face '4Precious Bernice Balke Dutiful Obedient U Window washer Zella Barnett Browlygygfl A student of Thoreau Weather Prophet Mildred Basting Z N0 'mathematician A prospective farmcrette An inhabitant of Minonk Helen Berensmier A nice girl A sweet child A hash-slinger Jerita Blair Pleasingly Plump!! Chubby Stylish Stout Mae Blankenhagen Basketball fan A movie fan Cannon-aide Cleda Bradford A Color chart Unknown Exterior decorator PIaPrh: W A country lass Mrs. Farmer VVillis Brown Versatile Sir Percy A lady's delight Mary -V. Burke A peroxide blonde Preferred Lorelei Lee Louise Capps Petite Mama's angel child Fair and forty Marion Carnahan Tiny Ditto A better half Velma Carnine Silly A minister's daughter Loveless Jack Chattin Girl-shy Wee, meek lad Hen-peeked , John Clark Athletic Penrod-esque Football coach at Wellsley 'Wayne Coleman Unusual An English shark Professor of Latin Louise Colton Mademoiselle Une Belle enfant Madame Anna Cook Enchanting Sweet sixteen A cook Bernice Cooper Innocent Gibsonite Private Secretary to Prince of Wales Helen Coupe Miss Rumor A truck A cellist Edward Custer Man the girls forget Man of the open spaces M311 Of mystery Ralph Dalton Getting 'em young Serious Bill Sunday II Edwin Davis A mean dancer Stump speaker We give up Josephine Dawson Speaking softly Talented A poetess Merle Denning Lengthy VVatching his step Impossible Frank Dewenter Woman tamer Kidding the teacher A haberdasher Helen Dixon Sweet The same Ditto Elizabeth Dunn A school girl Quiet Missionary to Shirley Page 211 Q Continued on page 217D l F rom A Friend TOUCI-IING The youth entered the door of the dressing room unannounced. His eyes lighted with pleasure, and his cheeks flushed at what he beheld. He put out his hand and his very fingers tingled in anticipation of pleasures to come. He moved toward the dress- ing table. Ah, he murmured, The skin you love to touch. And tenderly he bent over his dad's old wallet. Jeannette Ross: How did yodeling originate? Ina Peterson: They have to do something in Switzerland. Harland: Fighting is all right provided you can do it intelligently. Lyle: Yes, but you can't always find a smaller man. Policeman: Say, what do you mean by speeding along like a madman! You'll kill somebody! Why don't you use your noodle? Herbert Price: NOODLE? Where in the heck is the noodle? I pushed and pulled every darned thing on this dashboard and I couldn't stop her. Sophomore: Do you like meat balls? Freshie: Dunno, I never been to a dance in all my life. Pg 217 HERFF - JONES COMPANY Manufacturers and Designers Of School and College Jewelry Inelianapolis Jewelers to Bloomington Iiliglz Sellool MILLER-ULBRICH JEWELRY CQ., Distributors BETTY JEAN SWEET SHOP CLARENCE H. LAWBAUGH, Prop. The Home of the Betty Jean Home Made Candies Dainly Luncheon Service Distinctive Fountain Service Candy Party Favorsfor All Occasions 407 N. INIAIN STREET BLOOINIINGTON, ILL. Qmeriran State Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS ------ 5450,000.00 Any husiness enirusfeal to this Bank will have carryfui allention. A CULINARY CATASTROPI-IE Mary made a chocolate cake, For her darling Harry's sake, Harry, said she, Have a piece? Yes, said Harry, If you please. Harry ate it every crumb, Then he heard the angels hum, Calling softly, Harry, come. Harry went! B. I-I. S. DESCRIBED BY POPULAR SONGS Precious ................................................ Pink blank Birth of the Blues .......... .... ' 'Mourner's bench l'd Climb the Highest Mountain, . .... Orchestra Rehearsal HIt Won't Be Long Now ..... ...... S ummer Vacation Show Me the Way to Go Hornen . . .Eighth hour study hall Baby Face .............. ................ F reshies How Many Times . .............. Library blanks Black Bottom .... . . .Domestic Science Department Messin' Aroundn. .. ............... Art students Page 214 Welcome - B. H. S. Make flzix your headquarters for DRUGS ana' SODAS 315 N. MAIN SMITH'S DRUG STORE PHONE 811 South half Marquis CHAS. P. GOELZER 81 SON Society Brand Clothes K nox Hats I Vvilson Bros. Hiberd I . as 1ery If its the .style - We have it CUTLERY SEEDS FURNACES Eoeryllling in E Established in 1858 GEO. H. READ Sc BRO. Cdegixj KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 518-520-522-524 N. Main sf., Bloomington, 111. Established 1880 Incorporated 1908 Auto Truck Delivery from Your Grandmollzer Was Store to Your Home :FEEL Our Customer LOOK FOR TH Page 215 E BIG RED CHAIR DR. V. E. J. LAM BEAU J0 HN P, LQWRY Graduate and Licensed Chiropractor BLOOMINOTON, ILLINOIS , u - Heating Engineer Sanitary and DR. A. T. SPATH CHIROPRACTOR Livingston OHice Building Phones Cor. Main and Washington Sts. Office 654 Ph 783 Rooms 307-308 Home 497 one BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Home of Fannie May Candies ALIO SWEET SHOP AL. MURRAY CONFECTIONERY JOE MEANEY 623 North Main Street. Phone 2585 STAR STUDIO Everything In Photographs Try Us for Kodak Finishing W. P. GARRETSON .I e 'LU e l e r Phone 1084-R 309 N. Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois Phone 728-X Over 501 North Main Street GEO. W. MARTON Teaeher of Band Instruments DIRECTOR of the BLOOMINGTON BAND for the PAST FIFTEEN YEARS IS PROOF of HIS SUCCESS AS A TEACHER C HAR LE S O'MALLEY 317 NORTH MAIN Exclusive Men 's Outfitters College Division JEFFERSON BAKE SHOP 527 NORTH MAIN STREET II7 EAST QJEFFERSON STREET Why worry ahout your party? We have a wonderful line of pastries, or will hake anything for you on speeial order Page 216 fC0'llt1l7'LZl6Cl from page 2115 NAME IS WAS WILL BE Mildred Eichman Playful A lady- WVho knows? Louise Emerson Wise Wise 1 Wiser Bernice Engel Irresistible Innocent Selling cosmetics at Kresges Marian Evans Our best bet Good natured A writer of fairy tales George Falgier An artist An artist A better one Ramond Fiellin Klassy Kut Coach R. Valentino II Francis Florance Everywhere A bridge fiend Head of a college for girls Elinor Forsyth Gifted Star gazing Something big Muriel Freeman Billum Original sweet young Ass 't prof. in history thing Mary Gard Enterprising VVriting her name Ass 't banker Mary Gardner A genius? ' H A Wild Westerner Michael Arlen II Ruth Gates A good pal A Florida peach A settler on the Bam- Bam-Bamy trail Irvin Gerth One of a kind His own image Like his papa Beulah GUOS011 Fatalist Dietitian An alchemist Bernie GumII181'I112111 Personiiication of Starting over Pounder of the keys Smiles Harry Hanell His brother's brother His mother 's son His wife's husband Isabel Hansen A would-be Egyptian Rather queer A manicurist Louise Ha!1SOI1 Modest Smiling Sec'y to President of U. S. Dale Harris The oiiicial puller of A's A questionnaire Morgue Manager Ida Hemrnele A truck-rider Casual A casuality William Hinshaw C001 An experiment Mgr. of city Water Works Harold Holman A queer boy Imitator of Von Zoo keeper Hindenburg Jane Howell In love A lovely girl MTS- S3lZ6DS'69i11 June Howell A fashion plate Jane's double Malllliqllill Earl Hughes A Latin shark A terror D0Cf01' Theodore Hughes Would-be comedian A football player Criminal lawyer Edmund Hurst A little rascal Peck's bad boy W01'1d faII1011S aI12iS'G Rayma Irvin Plump Little Clerk at Livingstons Almon Ives All for Al Fresh All inhabitant Of Sing ' Sing Lillian Jett Reader of dime novels Latin Vtfhiz Writer of tragedies Alice Jones Miss B. H. S. Miss Metcalf Miss America VVilliam Kraus A boy , The same Gentleman Modiste Marian Lancaster Al-Jo's money bringer Unsophisticated A kneeler Page 217 CC0nlinued on page 222, THE WORLD'S FINEST WASHING MACHINE! , g .F Magie.f Thousands of delighted women say in the new Meadows washes clothes cleaner- ggl l wl ,,1. faster-than ANYother washer they eversaw! ' ' ' ' THREE TO.seven minutes for a great big oversize tubful Mil p is of clothes! Only possible because the Meadows tub f ' 'V holds more water than an otherwashing machine 'ou can bu . .. . 3' 3 e 'ffm' . ' 4. - Y Possible because the slippery Bakelite impeller stirs the I ,f ' s'v f greatest water motion ever seen in a washing machine. ,V.,, In 'C-,Z . e A-Aigof., .1 VVhile it stirs an amazing water action, still it proteets clothes. ist f - 2 A -:Q.f.:-- .:,,.:,::,,..,,,, A,.l ,,,,.I . A . . u jj? il 1 No excuse noyv for risking lhyouf ciwlotheiilin a machine that Q5 ,. -if, ' ' emp oys meta parts to stir t e c ot es. e Bakelite impeller -7' lg .gg in the Meadows treats them as gently as your own hands. 'F' J i i Lingerie, silks, chilfons-they're all secure in the Meadows. ,J .6 The Bakelite impeller, supplied onbf in the Meadows, is the A M N greatest single improvement in washing machines. It won't s ,V wear, rust, corrode or get out of order in 100 years of use! is And the beautiful Udylite steel tub has as fine, smooth, rust- proof a surface as any table silver you ever saw. Here's the R tub that's really rust-proof and dent-proof. Let us demonstrate for you. THE MEADOWS MANUFACTURING Co. i BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Phone Retail Department 743 A SENIOR'S SAD SOLILOQUY OR WHY I DID NOT GRADUATE Taking all my care and woe Here I go flunking low, Bye Bye, Physics. Wlmen somebody waits for me, In the Lab at 303, Bye Bye, Physics. No one even tries to understand me, And it's the lowest grades they seem to hand me. Me and Physics has a iight So light the light for late tonight Physics, Bye Bye. What is your name? asked Miss Phillips of the new student, as she was taking the roll. Jules, was the reply. You should say 'Julius' not 'Julesf corrected Miss Phillipsj Then she tumed to another new student and asked, What is your name? Bilious, came the answer. Page 218 antagrapb rinting 86 Statiunerp umpanp ESTABLISHED 1846 Elunmingtun, Zillinuis 'lb 5 - ,fsiiy W V4i- - .lJi so I I .,,- if f A ff vv!.- llrv 5- ..,....,,.' MW-1.1 Q HXL Q 1.1-K I 'f ' ' , , 4-111. A--' H5 Qfnigmifkfuz I i 'rf fu fr 3 wha bmi fav , 'I F 2 5 5331 V f arf' AL? ill? I T 5 1 fr 0 1 I I nnuun-,uma I I I. I ul uw.. ' Sv I 55 L 1 s. I ww AV'0nrarg., gr! i I ' I I E I i i q I 1 ' L--ua 5 ' a WE I 1 1' Qi ' X A, i... Q ,. A 1- 5 ' W I 'I Km ,I XR fy? I , . ll ' ' H uv X -IS E. WJ 'Q E1 alff.!gSfi??i aaa- 1. M25 ' I-f53f9VIf!?3l ' , my , :wh FL run V, it-q,i W4M51 ff-' NL I I Wm E ,mf CPRINTING Q CBINDING 6 LITHOGRAPHING CPrinters of' ENGRAVING Q OFFICE SUPPLIES THE AEGIS and other school publications Page 219 Blmsmnh rmhng unix gmhunergdu V 4, E ii THE MARK OF QUALITY AND SERVICE For Quick, Ejfeienl Serviee in LUMBER, COAL and BUILDING MATERIALS go io PARKER BROS. Perfection Coal Genasco Asphalt Roofings M. WALSH 85 SONS Monumenty 600 Block W. Olive Phone 536 Near B 5 -1 I' k GRANITE HELD Iyyx 'lZLi .. Say BLOOMIN GTON, ILL. . xl :Gigi Q F Wherever you are 1 ', Wff' fvujp Can dies If: Whezf They Say If Is 1f!Bl4rkfIz72d'5H BURKLUNITS Inc. Jeweler! cmd Sz'I7Jer5mz'z'lz5 P 220 PHONE 2232 N. J. NORGARD Hz'gfz School Grocery and Confectionery OANDIES, POP, OROOPZPJES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CAFETERIA TlzoSe High Sc1zoo!SondwicheJ RIGHT BEHIND the SCHOOL Bloomington Ice Cream Co. Quality Ice Cream SERVE IT and YOU PLEASE ALL Phone 358 THEY ALL PLAYED BALL INDELIBLY INDENTED BY INDIGO INK The old game opened with Molasses at the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigar was in the box with lots of smoke. I-Iorn on first and Fiddle on second, backed by Corn in the field. They made it hot for umpire, Apple, who was rotten. Cigar let Brick and Stone walk and then went out. Balloon started to pitch but went straight up. Cherry tried to pitch but was wild. Song made a hit and Trombone made a slide. Sawdust filled the bases. Meat was put out at the plate. Knife was put out for cutting first. Slick Stick made a dandy swing and Twenty made a score. Grass covered lots of ground in the field. Bread loafed on third. In the eighth inning Wind began to blow about what he could do. Hammer began to knock and the Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanuts was a fright. The crowd cheered when Spider caught a Fly. Oats was shocked. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Old Ice kept cool until he was hit by a pitched ball and then you should have heard Ice Cream. Lightning finished pitching the game and struck out two men. The score was one to nothing CI to OJ. Door said if he had pitched he would have shut them all out. There was lots of betting on the game and Soap cleaned up. A microscopic Freshie with a penny clutched firmly in his moist hand, stood on tiptoe in front of a candy counter inspecting the goods. Nothing seemed to please him, and finally the clerk in exasperation, said, See here, young fellow, do you want to buy the whole World with a fence around it for a penny? The prospective purchaser meditated a moment and then replied, Let's see it. Page 221 V f Continued fro-m page 2175 NAME IS WAS WILL BE Mildred Langhoi Excitable Harriet 's pal Saleslady Non-Parkable Chewing Gum Marian Leach Small Smaller An Italian Countess Lillie Livingston A good girl A nice child Castle ticket-seller Carolyn Ludwig Modern Venus Prize baby A modiste Irene McCue A typist Shorthand write-r Sec'y to Ben Turpin Madrigale A physics shark A bright girl A lady lawyer Maconaghie James Matthew Queer A Latin student A contortionist Alwillah Mecherle Young and charming A little girl Something nice Harold Mecherle Alwillal1's brother Short An Olympic star Lucinda Miller Tall A Charlestoner A vaudeville singer Gwendolyn Morris Lucky Friendly A fashion artist Dorothy Morton Curly-haired A village belle A farrner's wife Russell Musick A high Boy Fighting the Irish A sandwich man Irma Niephagen Brave Qstudies Virgilj A Junior A kindergarten teacher Arladine Nine A home girl Sweet tempered A good cook Mary Nolden Loquacious A Freshman Settlement worker Frances Okell A model of Propriety HCI' PHIPYIVS P1550 W0r1d'S ChamPi011 - Typist Arthur Peepo American iItalian Angel John Peffer Long A nice boy Popcorn vender Ina Peterson Everyone 's friend America 's best A surprise Betty Pick Woman-hater A precocious child Who dares to guess Louise Pils Feminine Kreisler Our violinist Texan 's wife Dorothy Planck A little flirt A baby vamp Clara Bow II Harland Polite A ladies' man A Woman-hater An obedient husband Esther Powell A twin A twin A twin Raymond Protzman Fastidious A bare-foot beau John McCormick's understudy Florence Quosick Disconcerting Tootsie-roll chewer A saxophoner Miriam Read A supposed Heart- A rneek young thing A commercial teacher Breaker Geraldine Rhodes Racer Speeder Ambulance driver Aldine Rocke Boy-trailer V A French shark Last row chorus girl Lorene Rocke Wesleyan rooter Variable Prom-trotter Jeannette Ross A scrapper !Diminutive Typical American wife Rosamond Ryburn Condescending Rosy Ziegfield Follies girl Page 222 A -ltl I ,J Y., 'FH W , I ' :!i':'f'Zui1i.elt 3 V ',,itgL'ifkfT' Q' ..,, f . if? .ig 5 V I DR. D. O. BECKSTINE Telephone Nitrous Oxide and D t, t 1807-R Oxygen Administered en IS n U , , DR. S. REECE 309 Livingston Building Dentist Bloommgm mmols com Belt Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Kinloch 202 Dentist DR. A. D. SHAFFER Phone 3126 401 Livingston Building Dentist Bloomington, Illinois 404-405 Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. DR. ELMER H. ENGELJOHN Dentist 203 Monroe Bldg. Cor. Main Sz Monroe Sts. Bloomington, Illinois Phone 1996-L DR. GEORGE W. SARGEANT Den tal S urgeon 4012 North Main St. Phone 1002 Bloomington, Illinois Office Phone 682X Home Phone SSSR DR. D. FITZ-HENRY Practice of Dentistry 503 Corn Belt Bank Bldg., Bloomington, Ill. Hours: 9-12 A. M. 1-5:30 P. M. DR. B. L. STEVENS Eddy Building Evenings by Appointment Bloomington, Illinois Phone 586 DR. D. E. I-IULVEY Phone 255 Dentist DR. VV. F. WATSON 3 Smith Bldg. Phone 220 Defmst Bl00minSf0n: Ill- 202 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. DR. ALBERT VV. PETERSON DR. JEROME E. WILLMAN Dentist Dentist , , , Phone 203-R 608 Livingston Bldg. Bloomlngtonx 111111018 Bloomington, Illinois QUALITY SHOE REBUILDING B. NAFFZIGER Basement Ike Livingston Bldg. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE CORN BELT BANK Bloomington, Illinois Organized in 1891 Capital S100,000.00 Surplus 81 Undivided Profits 300,000.00 The oldest Savings Bank in the City. VVe have paid interest on time deposits continuously since the banks organizzltion. Page 223 FRESI-IMAN SCOTTY'S PLACE FAMOUS FOR Fine Chili, Ho! Toimaies and Coney I5Z6Z7'Zd Rm' H015 216 West Vlashlngton Street Cffffvffliffmfnffl Blessings on thee, little mang Freshman boy, with cheek of tan, With thy first long pantaloonsg And thy freakish singing tunes. With thy large mouth, rarely still, Always talking on at will. From my heart I give thee joy! I was once a Freshman boy. Oh, for Freshie's painless playg Sleep in class, all through the clay. Oh, for Freshman's chance in June, To he a Sophomore all too soon. Cheerily, my little man, Live and laugh, as Freshies can. Every morn shall leacl thee through Baptisms, a F reshman's clue. Oh, that thou could'st know thy joy Ere it passes, Freshman boy! ROBERT SMITH, '29. Page 224 KANE ENGRAVING COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois 6cE7ZtQfdU6f5 for T he Aegzlf' The MODEL MILLINERY and Ready-to-Wear Store ECONOMY COMBINED WITH STYLE ILLINOIS HOTEL BUILDING A.WASHBURN 8: SONS 318 NORTH MAIN STREET AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU WISH TO Say It Wz'th Flowers THE STAFF AT WORK Page 226 BOYLAN BROS. Confectionery 505 VV. INIarket St. 533 North Main St. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE ACCOUNTS of YOUNG MEN and MOMEN 311 INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS of 51.00 and UP 3912011125 Bank 58 Years of Progress Southwest Corner Square A PURE VEGETABLE SPREAD for BREAD CONTAINING VITAL ELEMENTS for HEALTH and GROWTH UCOA The FOOD of tlzeFUTURE Distributed by GROVER C. HELM Sz COMPANY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINo1s PAINTIWAKERS FACTORY BRANCH SMITH-ALSOP BLOOMINGTON PAINT COMPANY flneorpomledj A Complete Paz'-nt Serfviee 108-110 East Front Street BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Page 227 QCOntinucd from pa-ge 2225 NAME IS WAS WILL BE Rosamond Salzman. Lovely Habitue of the Irvin Famous dramatic coach Gladys Sebring Lover of Physics Mathematician Idol of Paris Roger Shaifer Bigger and better each The academy's football A big catch year hero Harriett Shireman An orator Younger An evangelist Lyle Shiremau An inveterate gum- A pest World-Crier chewer Wilma Siebert Quiet Well behaved Salvation Army lass Elizabeth Sinclair Studious Girl with long raven A missionary to China braid Hazel Smith , A preferred blonde A musician Accompanist to Galli Curci Henry Smith Ray Dooley II , ' Henry More than a Weekly Splasher Lois Spangler Small ' Smaller Kindergarten teacher Anne May Spufling B- H- S-'S b6St ticket Canadian Grandmother of 18 seller lucky ones Carl Stautz A tragedy Inmate of B. H. S. Farmer in Towanda Robert Suttle A Dude A drugstore cowboy Bankrupt buying Sheik' clothes J 01111 Sutton El0I1gal564l What? Porter on a Pullman Virginia Swanson A hero worshipper A sweet infant Fat lady in a circus Clyde Swift The family skeleton Who knows? World's Heavyweight Champion Noble Thomas Noble Tame Bolshevik Darrell Trumpe The late lamented A Streatorite Manufacturer of lim- burger Willard Valentine A hot cornetist Perennial student A frontiersman of the Pharmacy Donald Van Velzer Don Donald We are hoping for the best Edward Veitch Conceited Peculiar 'An Apache dancer Sidney Wade Supernatural A Nice Baby Boilermaker Edward Walsh The missing link Hypnotized A man Madeline Walsh Graduating An under-classman Bottle washer Dorothy May Walters The exception A perfect gentle-woman An essayist Lucille Waltz Smiling Fox-trot A Psychic 4 Violet Vlfhistler Vi A listerine add A woman to be won Edson White The limit Coal shoveler Night watchman at Vassar ' Maribelle Williams Curled Straight In Grand Opera Emily Yocurn White Tennis fiend Manufacturer of lina- , ment Helen Zalucha Wild typist Clerk in McClellans H'Oboist Velma Zirkle Last on the alphabet Permanently attached toa Prosecuting attorney THE END .5 Wi ' Page 228 HARRY H. HALL CO. Reliable Realtors 224-25-26 Unity Building - Phone 2336 read A. C. SCHLEGEL Opposite Post Ofiice Goocl Fooa' and Service 115 East Jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois Phone 600 Ambulance Service jfuneral Eirertur 709-711 North Main St. Bloomington, Illinois Sl YEARS THE MAIN BICYCLE STORE E. E. FENN, Proprietor 608 N. Main St. Bicycles, and Tires, Repairing and Supplies High Grade Bicycles and Tires-Rims with New Spokes 52.00, 52.50 and 52.75. Columbia, Iver johnson and Excelsur Bicycles, Byron W. Dobbins, Pres. Ralph S. Freese, Vice-Pres. B. Paul jefferson, Sec.-Treas. DOBBINS 81 JEFFERSON, Inc. Insurance Service Formerly FREESE 81 COMPANY, Inc. AUGSPURGER'S BARBER SHOP Scientjic Facial and Scalp Treatinent Ladies, Children ana' Gent Hair Cutting all Styles 117 South Center Street Across from My Store FAHEY Specializing in Young Men'5 ana' Women'5 Slzoes 54.85-255.50--56.00-557.00 VVM. FAHEY - 204 West Side Square UP-TOWN CLEANERS A LITTLE STORE Giving Big Service ON THE SQUARE NEXT TO BIASI'S P.1g,229 CRYSTAL ROCK GASOLINE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS The LAIN OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS Clinton and Douglas Center and Olive Main and Hove-y Right on Your VVay to School ALEMITE SERVICE THE BEST LUBRICANTS KODAKS STATIONERY FILMS CANDIES CIGARS 'DRUGS Bloomington. I ZZ. A Good Drag Store In a Handy Place Women's and Clzildrenlv Wear , Boys' and Men'5 Clothing SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY sei? Bloomington, Illinois For MODERATE PRICES for YOU and EVERYBODY Dry Goods and Notions Furniture and Flooreooerings We Give S.QfH. Green Stamp: J. E. BURKE B. L. HAMILL J.E.BURKE Sc CO. Artistic Printers ALL KINDS of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 85 303 West VVz1shington Street Page 230 Ca r You'l1 Find The Latest In NOVELTY FOOTWEAR HERE Your size is HERE- BEAUX 23 to 8. Widths, , j-A f I 4- FQ: I5 I Among our AAA 'O Q 1 1fHI,1.ows1z Selz Arts ,if we have Creations V . A them! Youiu and A, ff' 'H F ,V , ' Selz Shoes many new Qt' H' I-' ,,',.,: -.. in the and stunning l ilutest styles! styles Q' ik I eggs, 3 54.00-558.00 S-135855.85 A' Selz Arch Marvel ' 103 N. Center ' i TH ATS ALL., Page 231 The humorous Department wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. No, dear reader, we have not mixed our dates, we are merely as usual, months ahead of our contemporaries. nd now, having been grave or gay as occasion demanded, and having provided for our readers a record of the year's achievements and ac- tivities, the members of the Aegis staff are about to close the pages of the 1927 Annual. To those who peruse its subject matter, we wish as much enjoyment as We have had in preparing it, and to all who have made its publication possible, in- cluding our contributors and our ad- vertisers, We are profoundly grate- ful. lt is our hope that not only for the immediate present but in the future as well, the Aegis will be a source of pleasure to all its readers, keeping ever fresh in the memory, their halcyon days in the halls of Bloomington High School. Page 232 6 A W . 'f,4Q4ggg51-ww4,,:g5 ,. -- ra . si 'ifiyggf J. , X: ,reg .Nff -2gg-- 1-x-:ff--p hd., rafts' .fl .,. 'i1.'rSG.. ,-Jgigdli-ixfrgxfiwa ' '- .' 'lg'-' A , -:W ' ht -. N . 1 4' 'if .5 .' jg '-. T- -:fy 'Q-'lt-.:V'-'QQ 'Y' Wcagwg-94. -'-.. L'.g:4:'.' 5. 2 ,ML V ,haf 1527.1 - 0 -I fig.. 'aw Qgeggildfrf ' -I 3523 f' - -5 3-:Elf-:-P-.isa552356 ffffl sf ' Y, N5 1 ,-f-' ..f-.1'-3:13:-lik-:-1:-r':,::555-,-:':4::.:..'-'-.' -sas '+,-1,334 gas, W- '-1: Fi: 1 21-1 X' 'aria F-L-.13:-4-24:-IM'-'-1-1'-. 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