Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1928 volume:
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Publzshed by THE SENIOR CLASS BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MAY, 1928 ff - . x ' f 'xtxlf - ' 7, Sfxm , Y, . A Xxx' f XA, W . , Q 2 I ,J Q, , x xx 'U f , .U N ' I I X -x -N iu - 3 -' ' V V X . , XXX'-g ' i ' . ,. LQ' ,Q 'QF , . ,H - .. -if . 1 Kr Q . , ' 1,1162 .21 'rl ,n f-V -V 31- -I P f-'.' uf . ' 5 ... g' .xr J w ' n JZ-4--- ,, ox, -.N X . .. 0 ,. f XX X ' x f coNTENTs X In Seven Books f3QJ Board of Education, Faculty Parents. Classes ACIZIVIUCS Arhleucs Llterary Alumm Humorous .sf iBrefacc for Qegis Besiring to pap all hue honor anh respect to those who uphelh the ioeals of the Qmerican nation ouring the Qntedbellum iBerioo, we habe enoeaboreo to em: bellish the pages of this book with a Delineation of their now immortal manners anh customs. Zin the bays of the boluminous hoop:sbirt ano the hignifieh cut:a:wap coat, hearts were animateh bp one great Desire-that of making Qmerica a nation recognigeo as a worloznation. we, in all humble: ness, inspireb bp their example, habe striben to make our pearsbook recogniaeo among publications of its bino for its superiority. The wishes of those patriots of the past hahe been granteh, for Qmerica has attaineh worlh supremacy. we can onlp hope that wc, too, map be successful in winning from our reahers a just measure of ap: prcciation. 1:1--W -.V -3 Clin Julia Iaulher tuhuse hehnttun ann tireless efforts hahe raiseh the stanharh in the rnmmerrial Department uf Blount- ingtnn Zbigh Qrhnul, ante tnhnse lupaltp ani! lxintmess hahe serureh for her a large plare m nur hearts me the Stentor Class of nme teen hunhreh aut ttnentp-eight gratefully helnrate this Qegts . , ' , .. . 9' . . 7 , Y Y i , an -- on . ,,,.,, M , ,B Y.,..,:,.g ,-,i,f.,. , v g v. 2 - , ' ....., l 2 'a : ai ,Q 5 l 5 1 Zi . -,l1fl ML My MM- f 1 .S fb- m .ji fi .4 ' ' ' I iErQ!,'.g1af-..,, Qi. , , . 1 ., . , f . , , W . ' P'-lr 9 1 ' ww ,Q-4,2 ' , A ' 1 X. 9- w , .. n fl f , V - 1, ,- . '42, . ,wr . ' R' 'Y W- f'i'if 77'? '?4E- :Wg 9 F M' i f'?' ' W +'f- '-2'3:.vE6-Lwmifi gh- .m1.4EmTf.-Wi' vffzaiiqfi- The STAFF Editor-in-Chief ELOISE BIRNEY Literary Editors ALMETA CLAUSEN MABEL GIESE RUTH HALL DOROTHY LANTZ JUNE WATKINS Art Editors HELEN LOTT MARTHA LUCAS Organization Editors RACHEL BATTERTON LORRAINE CUSTER Alumni Editors LEE ALEXANDER CASSALINE STEPHENSON Humorous Editors JOSEPHINE Ross NATHANIEL WINSLOW MARJORIE BAILLIE Athletic Editor MELVIN STORY Business Manager JOSEPH GLASS Assistant Business Managers ARTHUR BAILLIE CLARK BRUBAKER JAMES CURTIS FRANK HooPES KENNETH CROVES PAUL HUGHES RICHARD NELLE HERMAN OCHS JOHN PARKER PAUL SWAIM CHARLES WOODWORTH Recording Editors GLENN JANES GLADYS RIPLEY Assembling Editors MARGARET BROTHERTON ESTHER HEINEMAN FLORENCE JENKINS EVELYN MOYER DWIGHT DREXLER ,..,,.,L...,,.-. IL., .: '.1 xg. . LQQ , '15 S ,g f. fm 32,459 cw,-V, f , 1ggsem,,g,.. 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' ' i ' 4 ' m ' : f:x: '1 f ' A - ' V Z Z X F aculty I Q our year-s of- leahmng, have . 11111 necessitated. tour' ears of teacnmn , patuently hopeful y encour getuc Day alter- day them thought has been For us of us and, unth us an order' that we mught obtann a larger' share ot the culture of the ufor-ld, At txmes an the heecllessnesr ot youth we may have seemed, unappnecuatuve but as the Clays appnoaeh when we shall roam these halls of lear-rung not as students but as vusutor-s, we realnze more Keenly how untnrnnb have been thenr' ettonts un our' behalf- CIO the membens OP e acuity to whom we are so deeply y uncLebted,, ufe exprfess Our' appre cuatuon and gratitude Jane Z4Jc'itQ'1.r' x . , N f x f f! da' I , ,.f' I , + ' mg - , if ,f xx di. 'N .X .lf ' RX , ' 'X Q ff .xx 'Y ' fmnn., ' xx. 1 , ,N ,QM . x fm, Q 1 1 ' ' f aging t e tnmici and guiding the ener- 1 ' ' ' 1, 1 l 5 1 , 1 . , . . o 5 1 A I f 1 Q l ' Q ll ' ' 1 . 1. f ' 4 . . , ' . ,1 X , I S 0 I - th F 1 . X - f . N - I Q ' 1' 1 -fo J X A x f gf X U, y I , JESSE HOFFMAN, President MATTIE BISHOP, Secretary H. G. BENT DR. BROWN R. E.. WILLIAMS NED DOLAN C. H. STEPHENSON SUPT. S. K. MCDOWELL MRS. JESSIE AUSMUS The Board Of Education Although they very seldom come in personal contact with the members of the Board of Education, the students of Bloomington High School respect and recognize the members as citizens who give their time and thought to all matters of vital interest to our public schools. seeking always to better the schools of Bloomington. We are very glad to present to our readers a picture of the Board of Education in session. 9 Airiinlfx Rlixnon' Nf!'l'lffll'!f fo S1fp0riw1f'nrlr'n1 und Principal ICMMA ONsToT'i' Lib ra ri II ll fl .i , i - JANE' CHURCH X LAM A i ns... .4 4, 'gh-v-.fkxn-It v f, V . T-:fprJ1c'r'iti11!lj Illinois Stuff' N1Jl'Ill2ll Univcwsity , X -1 ' V 5: I ' . . . - .. - -.J . - W. A. GOUDIER, ,P1'1nmp.ul - I did A k '- 'F' ' ' 'L' Vol wtf' U1iix'Qi'SyW' Alf. ' , , I ' ' ! ., r . i-' . kv vs. fs. f K' K 4 YA.5,.jJ . Q- ww .J ,, ,X Fimxvizs DoNAnUE f ' 1 .,.,,.,, 4. x si- 'L' Plly.vifr.wg gllrltllffvllclticsyg lllllVl'l'Sliy of Illinois, A. B. - Po1c'1'1.x Am:XAN1mr1R C0lllIlIf'7'!'l'fllj Illinois Stats- Normzil Univvrsity, Pi. llnl. Al1PlI4K MYERS Slforilmnri and Typra1'1'iTi'i1y1g Illinois YY9sJ0y:111 University, B.. S. o i ' . f ,., EI.IZABE'I'lI NE'1 1'LE'r0N' Q -4, 4 ,LQ A K, g L- L., L-fig. Slzorthandg Uiiiii-rsity,of linois, A. B. l J'l'I,lA 1-lonmtn I?r1oI.'l.'4'c'ping: Illinois Stun- Nornml Univorsityg Illinois XVosl0yan University, A.B.g Smith f'ollr'gc-, A. R. ETIII-:L Unimmin C0lIlIIlIil'l llI7 ,-l1'i1lnn0ti1': IllinoiQ Stull' Normal UlllV0l'Slfy, B. Ed. MAxraAR,1i'1' Krgxmiir, Swcrftury to Prifncipal 1NIAHuA1nc'1' MEANS Pliysivznl zinfl C'on1l11s'1'c'ial Gvograpliyg Illinois Stato Normal Univcwsity, B. Hal. 10 X. L ...u AA P. C. Kl'RTZ V'l'I'f'-1,'T'I lll7'll7fIIj Illinois XN'vsl0y:ui Univvrsity, A. B. IAN C. BLACK Social Scltmzvaj YV:-ilmasli Collvgo, A. B. J. P. HARRISON Coach, Social SI llt'IH'f'f Illinois State Normal University, B. Eml. Briss M. CASII W, 9 I omal bazuuf, lmois Q'?Slvy.II1 IJIIIVUTSI y, B. S. R. M. SCIIEIIEI. Social Sc'i6111?0,' UIlIY'f'I'Sltj' of Illinois, B. Sq Southern Illinois State Normal Uni versity CARLOTTA KINNEY Lating Olwrlin Uollvgeg Knox Colls-go, A. B. NETTA NIESS Spanish, Physical Saif'm'0,' Univorsity of Illinois, A. B. NIARJORIE ATKIN Frenchg Illinois State Normal Univnrsity, B. Ed. EFFIE SUTTON Englisll and Latinj Illinois Stzitv Normal University, B. Ed. Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B. VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD Latin, Spanish- and Ewglishg Univcrsity of Chicago, Ph. B. -1 11 --UW, , N ' f 'ft'- L T l T.. wwf. ' ' 'lf .ttilnixlt 5 I 4 ,NX J J X V I iv., .IX . I fxxxgv .N ' X ,N IIORRAINE IIRAWI' 1llail1r'1n1rIi0.v and Enylisli: Illinois Weslc-.v:In Uiniversity: Uiiiversity of IllinoiS MAY ENGIIISII Englilshg Illinois NYesley:1Ii IllllYI'l'SlI'V. A. li. FANNIE CHIIPBELI, Englishg Northwestern University, A. li. ANN NII-:1ncRMI:YI:R Ewglislig Illinois YYesley:In University, H. S. BI1ANf'lIE S'l'UBBI4EI4'II'ILD EI'l-jlli-Yllf Oxford Colle,g'e, A. B. INIARGARET JONI-:s Englishg Illinois VV1-sleyan University, A. Ii. BERTIIA M. MORRIS Engliwhg Illinois State Normal University, B. Kd. MAUDE M. LEONARD Enlgli-shg Eureka College, A. B. GRACE E. INIIAN Eriglilshg Dean of Girlsg Cornell Uiiiversity, A. B. l2 H. W. GARNETT Clzmnistryj Illinois Statf' Norlnznl Univvrsity, S. ARTHI1: CHESTER Physicsj University of Cliivago, Il. S.: Sl ZNIARIE PHILLIPS Physiologyj XYINA IQILBY Home Nursingj John C. Proctor, Ph. N. HOWARD F. SAAR Assistant Coach, Illfltlawzrrlfics: Illinois Stats' E. R. KIRBY Plzysicsg Elireka Coll:-gc-, B. S. V. H. CONDON I Biologyg Illinois State Normal Univvrsity ETIIEL LIARIAN ROSE Mailzcmaticsj Illinois NVoman's f'ollvg0, A. GRACE COLLINS .IIflfhF1Ildf1iCSj Univvrsitv of Illinois, A. B. nois Wesleyan University BERTIIA XVYKLE I N B. Ed. IIII'tl0t'f Collflgv Illinois lYf'SlP5'flll Uliivvrsity, B. S. , 1 ff I 4 I Normal Univ Univorsity of B.g University 5 Illinois Stzlti Matlzyematiosg University of Illinois. A. H. RILIJA BETTS lllathmnaticsg Stato Normal Uiiiwrsity, B. JESSIE M. CLINE Matlzemaiicsj University of Cliivagog .Iam LORAH MONROE lllathfmaticsg University of Michigzing W0 lfi Ell. ff 7 f 'I X I , Orsity, B. Ed. Illinois, B. S. of Illinois, M. A. - Normal Univcrsityg Illi vs Millikin Univvrsity, Ph. B. llesley, A. B. m'J'l'lE151' 'M' ' -e 1 1- ANELIA L. VORNDRfXN Physical Trr1i'ning: Normal College of Ameriezin Gynmastio Union H. R. HASTINGS Athletic Director nfnrl l'hysivuI Timniiigg James Millikin University HAROLD VAN DYKE Illrmzml fl ramin.gg lwlvlieiiilii-0 Coll:-gc-9 Illinois Stzito Normal University Smcvnn F. BLOOMQIYIST Manual 1'l'zzi'ili'114gg Illinois State Norm:1l Unirorsityg Bradley Institute. LINDER S. XVOOD , Illflllllill-I 1'1'11i'm2ngg Vailparaiso University, B. M. T. M. MAUDE SMITH Art and Design: Art Instituto of Chicago: Illinois Women's Collegeg New York Universityg Pupil of Dr. James P. Hzlnoz BERNICI-1 MOVLIC , Household Ecowomicsg Illinois VVesl0yan Univorsityg Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B. S. LUCY VVATKINS Clothingg University of Uliioagog Illinois State Normal University LUCILE Ross Music S-upcrmlsorg Mic-liigzin Stato Normal Collegi- FRANCES KESSLER . Musicg Illinois State Normal Univvrsityg Amvriean Institute of Normal Methods DORA MUNSON Household Econ-omilmj Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. l4 , ,..,..,,,.,,.,., , V 'nv 1 Parent-Teacher Association The Bloomington High School Parent-Teacher Association is one of the many active organizations of our city. It has grown from a small club with an average attend- ance of thirty to a membership of one hundred sixty-two with an average attendance of one hundred and Eve. The dues are twenty-five cents a year and the meetings are held the third Monday aftemoon of the month in the girls' gymnasium at the high school. Our object is to bring the home and the school into closer relation so that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of youth. The programs are on subjects of vital interest to parents and teachers and are given by men and women who make a study of present-day problems. At the September meeting Mr. Goodier spoke on a timely subject, The Dangers of Irregular Attendance. At the second meeting Dr. Reece gave a very helpful paper on The Care of the Teeth and Their Relation to Health. The special number on the third program was a talk by Mrs. Ausmus on The Juvenile Court and Its Work. On this occasion the teachers as special guests were seated at a table attractively deco- rated, carrying out the Thanksgiving spirit, with grains of corn hidden among masses of red crepe paper. At the January meeting the members had the privilege of hearing Morning-Star a noted photographer, who showed some of the celebrities he had shot and told interesting stories about them. At this time the teachers acted as hostesses. In February a Washington Party was held, the program being furnished by the Upperclass Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts. At the March meeting the Reverend C. Durden gave a splendid address on Old Methods Applied to New Problems. After this address, a tour of the school building was made under the guidance of Mr. Goodier. 15 J-4..4+.Y-.A -43.-..- 1. ,-. , .,., ,y,,,,, ,,, - ' W +7 ff' ' . ws- . ,, I 2 ,z Nm.. .,.,,,,r ,J W... , , L1 ..,-,.Lv1f.1f.1.-.1 ,,A. 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Fe:-:izEE1eg:g:g:?:21:22r::E5:1:' -' ' -'::':':f:-:-:1:2:f :Eze f -- 'fwzs - - f : 1'- 1 . 1 Z'i'.-Ze-. 2 i LTi'iTT'f ii:IT -.fpqmfwfmg-ma, . , ....,,,, ,, Qf ....1..MM..,,. .. .4....,..., .f,,.,.,,,,,, ' :A 1,1-:-f-A,-yf,..,4.,'m..,-.. . , , .,A-,,.:.,mv..MM..-,.-rm.,.M V V V-W-:fm-.,.....K., , Q The Classes f ,N neat oaKs from lnttlo these elasssc halls thus rouxhas accomplmshed, nn four' tr-ans: ry years At 'Fwst small plants conspucuous nn theur' need, of' mental noumshment appear' L becomm sophomores whose They d.eve op chuef' ambstnon as to s UI by then- supenonty F om the that they are thruvmg seedlings r tree oF Knowledge In another year we see them as Jumor-5, saplmgs of slwprnsnqg intellect wnth hndcien genus that may bud. Forth at any opportune moment fullll too soon they have r-eaehecl the Stage of Senuovclom d.u.rmg whnch pemocl all Fmal exponsuon ancl etlltuvatnon take place produclrg a. Forest OF' trees capable of confrontmg the Stopms oF aclversnty anal worthy ol' recog nation un the uast u.nnver'se of'- urhuch they then become a. part. R, Qjlmezfa Qlauremvp , Q4 o ,I ,Z '-X., -I 2:..3.-r' N l 5 A4 gp Z S ' V . f l ,ff if xl 4' ff PM V V X 1, J I ll . - .q.,,,4,.llLJ acorn: grow .Vlhthun I ' . , . . , . - I . . I V . I. 1 I 1 . . - . 4 N I f A, VILLAS :XYGAIIN-4 Illlllllvll nm I: from mm' I'm hfrrrz' Why ll7'f'7'lf'l they all contrntfd like mr! lflmrus H124-25: l3uy's Glw Clulv W2-L-25-:Brig Firm' Priuvo 151265 Bfflls of Bvzuljolxlis 1925. ETIILL Bl-ll'ILliRYAYf'llf, not fllllllljl. Rn-uuugtma Silver Pin, Gulll Pin, Cunlpl-tout Typist Cer- tifiratff. O. A. T. lO1'flm' of Artistiv 'l'ypistsj, Sllflllllilllfl O. G. A. COMM' of G11-gg Artistsl 60 wrml-HU worllflllll wmwl G1'f-gg' 'l'l'2lllSI'l'lpllUll Clll'flfll'lltf'. PHILIP Igllill-L0l'I'.' Low! Wluzfn IV: urr' in, Il'rV'1'r' in! Nuys' Glvu Cluln '26, 'ZTQ Modern Alclwmists Ululm '26, '2T. MAKILPN CAKNAIIAN- A fl'll'lIll In I'I'I'I'lljIlllf' mul fm fnrmy to norm. 'F1'I'SllIllilll Girl Re- serva' 'IZIEQ UI1p01'f'lz1ss Girl Rf'sr'l'vv '24, '25, DOROTHY CRAIG- Il'l10.sf llftlf lmrly l0fI.lll'Il ll 'nrlglriy mind. R0llllllg't0ll Silvm' Ping Rem- ington Gold Ping Orllvr uf Gl'v,g'g Arlistsg Glvgg Tl'2lllSK'l'l1ltl0Il4S0 Vl'0l'Ilg Gregg Tl'HIlSCl'l1Jflflll-100 XVm'ml. LYLE DICKI-iv- YOIHIQII ffllouvs will br young fwll0u'.v. ll2lSl ll2ill '25g Manual Arts '24, BEHNICE ENGI-1I.+H,AlH!l lwr fam' .s-0 fair. Slirfrl ufillr luv' dl'l'!IIIl, as 'rose lr1l1'6s Ilfitll the air. Art ,ASFU0l1ltlUll 1925263 Girl's Athlvtirf Ass'n 192215 Uppvrclziss Girl Rvsorvc 19245 Frcsllnlvll Girl Girl Ri'Sl'l'Y'1' 19251. GwIzxIwoLx'x Frusox- Good 10 f07'fIfl1'l'. Bfwt to forgfrl' Ijonmsvi Club 1925-265 Chorus 15923-24-255 Fl'0SllIll01l Girl Rvsm-1'x'v H3235 Uppf-rvlass Girl Rvsvrve 192-l-25. 17 l l l 5 n l A MAi:.GAl:.i-1'1' GRr:Gc:fHI.l,f'r 1-oflxisls 'nor in llririgf hut rnjoyiny lff'nlfl:.'l' Fr:-sliniou Girl Re- svrvc-, Uppvrclass Girl Rr-svrvv: Girls' Glvv Ulub. VVINI-'IELD HASSLER-'fll1in,e rfym llvf'I'!' not in fault, for shi' was l16uutif14l. Tl'3.1lSf0l'1'0d Normal Community High Svlioul 1925. Football 19263 Juuim' Play UPolly Sl13IlYl0Il,,, Manual Arts Club 19255 Hi Y Club 1927, Ruusvvvlt Debating Society 1927. FERN il'IAI7SClllTl.Z-'flTLd a nose tips-tilted HI.-ff fill' prful of KI flower. Plays: Junior Play, Polly with a Past, Dumvsvi lllub 1926-27. YVILLMORE HASTINKGS-Klll'llf'l'lf Ilm 'not u'ull.4lng I'm l'F'1lfIill!I.U Biology Club '27, '28g Basketball Squad '25, '26, '27, 728. JOHN HENIKY KIRKPATRICK--I Zovrd but our fair llflllflllflll'-Olll-ll owe. Football 1926-27, Baseball 1926-27, Sf'Cl'0fRll'y Jauiuary Class. G. MONROE IQISSINGER'-MGf'7lfll' to ntlufrs, fo lzfiirzxf-lf' .w'rr'rrP. ROBERT KOHLEi:!'fTh12 fnwzt urr only great Inf-nu.w' we are on our l. 11.vfs. Let 'us rise up. Roosvvvlt Debating Surfifity 1927-285 Biology Club 1925-26-273 Modern Alchemist's Club 1926-27. Nlll,l.AHll Ll.1JYll-.lllll .vu on Io Ihr' rvrl of ilu 1-lmpfrr. lli-Y Club 1925, Mollm-ii Alclien1ist's Club 1925. X ' , 71 - l 18 . K li ll HEI,EN L. LOTT-NTIIE' porffv-tion of Art is to omlcffal tl'7'f.H Avgis Staff '2S. MARGARE1' M1I.Lmz- Those heavy locks so aptly mined. Orchestra '24, '25, GERTRUDE PEGFES- TVe ,oirrv Hu' world a proof of deeds, -not words. HEAFER RILEY-It would ta-llc: lmc11'6n.9 how it t.11U.'Cd. Football 1924-25-26, Manager '26g Track 19255 Hi-Y Club 1924-255 French Club '23. ALDINE ROf'KPf-KKB7lt let me silmvt bflf' Art. Leaguog Clothing Clubg G. A. A. '24g Fresh- man Girl Roservog Uppvrclass Girl Rvsowog Dramatic Clubg HTlll'9G Gr:1c0s. WALTON REI'Bl7SH-IIL that duyis- foot Hr' profvod bost man in the yield. Football 1924-25- 26-27, Captain of football team 19275 Baskotball Manager 1.92-1-25-263 Track 1924- 273 Basoball 1925-265 Orchvstra 1924-25-265 President of Orclwstra, Band 1924-255 Prosiflnnt January Class. GRACE SCHARFI-1NBERGH''Civilizfd man cannot Nw ufitlzout cooks. Domesci Club '25, '26. ELTON S1II'I'Il+Hll'hllf is thc ond of study? 19 2. - 1 .Q J ETHEL '1'AYL0l:.4 Tl1f1 milflmt nzrnmwz-.w and Ihr yffnllr , I i x 1 l 1 N VV1LMA S1'1:1Nus'l'nN-HI'Il ,wprwlf to thu' in .viIm1rvf. L qw! llI'Il7'f.m Trans. Dvczmtur High School Sent., 19263 'UI?IM'l'l'II1SS Girl Rvsvrvv 19215-27. I N ES'l'l4Z1: TIIOMPSON'--Hlt ix only Hn' iynlrnwllll zrlm lIff.YjifSl fr11lr'u1'i0n.,' LAWRENCE TVIIIWN-'fHQll'ffIf 'unusszrnzing but llI'Il'lljfS nn Hu jobf' Ensoxr XVIIITICLHIII' l'lIll purldlz' Mx own fftI'HlIl'.', 'l'1':111sf01'l'L-11 from H21l'l'iSC5l1 Tvvh.. Chi- cago: Avgis Staff ,273 Fmvtlmllg 'I'r:10kg BIHIIZIQOI' of Trackg Basvhallg Chorus. LEE XYII.C'0XS0N!HIIi.s is l'UlH1PlI'11 in fwzzfurv, and in nziud, Wifi: UN good grucr to grace a, gf1'llfIC77IlI7'l.7, Roos:-wlt 13f'bIlfi1!g' S0441-ty 10219-27: Boys, Glow! Club 1925-26-27. HFILPZN WIL1I0IT4'f,i sufwt fum' and rr plrusunt snlilcf, G. A. A. '24. . .. T . 20 Xl ,556 N... S ,.. I A ivy. I , 1 ,fl 'sw 'U bf A . f 1 , 4, V, ,K 4-1, -r L' J. 4 w 7 , , is A H' J u XJ ,fl i 7 7 Aff il g ,i, 2,,.,f-fy LEE ,Xl,l7.XANDlflI5H'l'l'f I not .'lIf'.l'1IIl!7I'I', I wmlld Im Ilingrinrs. Ae-gis Staff 1928, Latin Club l925, Rnnfl lSl2-l-25-243-27, Biology Club 15125-26-27, lxIUIlk'l'll Alrliemiists Club 1926- 27, Cllfllllllflll of Pl'flIl0lt.X' Connnittoc of S1-nior Play. HIILDRNI-Ill ALLEN- gl sight to flrfnm of, not fo hill. Art Ass'n 1926, Freshman Girl Rvsiwvf- '24: Uppr'rf'l:1ss Girl Rvsorvv '25, Froncli Club 1927. LYLE A1:NOLDh JIy only books IVfrr ll,'07IIIl7'I'S loom. Football '24, 'l'rnck '26, Dramatic Vlnb '26, '27, '28, Tho 'l'ln'4-v Gr:1f'vs, Polly with a Past, High-Y '25, '26, '27, '28, Debating Sorfiw-ty '26, '27, Frvnvli Club '27, Short Story Club '28, GEORGE A'l'KINS-HAlU.S'.' flu' Iorw nf urnnmn ix knonfn To he Il Iorfly ,anrl ffurful thing. Latin f'lub '25, Mo4lm'n Alclwinist Club '26, '27, OLGA Ii.XliNZlGl-fl!-KKTIII? l'C'I'.U flow-fr of g11nutl1. Art Ass'n 1927, Chorus 1924, Freshman Girl Rosvrvos 192-L ARTHUR B.x1LLII-7- TI1frP 'S ll fnlrlr' ffllll' ff0Nl'ill.fI.', Ar-gis Staff 1928, Football N25-26-27, Biology Club 1926-27-28, Moulin-n Alf-l1mnist's Club 1927-29. RACHEL BAT'1'I-HLTON- 0l1, bc my fri1'n1l, and tmrch 'mv to lm fliinr'. Avgis Staff '28, Latin Club '25, '26, Donwstir Art '27, '28, CllUl'lIS '24, Uppvrvlnss Girl Roservc Cabinet '27, '28, Svvrvtnry Fri-shman Girl Rest-rw '25. RICHARD IgEIl'll'lf-'KZFIIIOIIN yvt mo1Irst. ' Trrnisforrc-cl from XVnyn0svill0. 2l Q x 72 ' K K' iL,'ii'1'5 ,.1, . 4 5 - xx . HY ' ,. -. x ll - .5 y . Rx - l 'N Y I ,IVV lk I , EIAHISI-I Hu:Nm'4 TIw pozrwr of 1110-zcgfllf.--1111 Jluym- nf Ihr mlnrlln Aegis Staff '28g Latin Club '26-'27-YN, l'rvsi4lc-nt EES: .lunior Play: fflollung Club '27g Freslunan Girl Reserves '24-255 llppewlnss Girl Reserves '26-'27-'QSQ Home 1'lClTllOI'lllCS Club '27-'IISQ Vive ,Pl'0Slllll1lf of Senim' Glass: lflllitor-ill-Cllief of Aegis. ,V Bl-IRNICE B0lIM4 I1L Ziff' I jimi u 101 of fun, buf 'll'fIlll '1'l1m'r .v 'lrorh' I get if !i0l7F.l BE1:NIr'I+I BIIANSON-HTIII' h1Irrhrll.v nor! us she pu.v.wx hy. Thr riolff lifts Us tenriffr eyef' Drnnesui Club H1265 GirI's Alllletic' Ass'n l9I.H-. l3,I.ANulIlC ll1:,cJ1rKs- As pun' rm ll prrrrl, hurl as pe1'fw'1. Rf'l1lllljjlll1l Silver Pin: Gregg Trzulseripi'ion-SlI VVm'4lg O. G. A. MARuA1u-1'l' BliU'I'lll'1IL'l'0Nf Hill nh' 1li.w-our.w. Aegis Stull' '2Sg Freshman Girl Reserve '24g Band '2-1, '25, '2l5: lfnnnnereiaxl Club: Rtll11lllg'fflll Silver Ping Remington Gold Pin: Greggg Tl'llIlSf'l'lllTlU!l4-Sll Wrnwlg Gregg' 'l'rzmsvription-100 XVOrclg Competent Typist Certificuteg O. G, A. CLARK B1:I'BAK1Q1:fffLow and Il cough mumot hr hifi. High-Y Club: D1-anmlic' Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Frenvh Club: Slmrl Story Club '28 ELMER BUl1RV!'1'Z!4'IIis .sfrrnyfh is as The .wfrwzgth of fm. Football l25-'26-'QTQ Basket- ball '25-'26-,273 Golf '25-'26-'27g Baseball ,ZH-'ZTQ President of Senio1'Class. ALDEN FALDWI-ILI.-MII! Yhrlf hath l.'II01l'If'lI1If spzzrffh his uw0rfI.w. Band '24, '25, '26. 22 fir. - . f CLARK CANNON-H116 poor S'ilLl1,f'I', grozrs I A Bwketball '26, '27g Base- ball '26, '27: Captain Champion 0 Club Teamj. EVA MAE C'APPS+K. YfLt1l'i7i the limit of Club: Remington Silver Ping Gregg -100 VVordg O. G. A. '24, '25g Commercial orclg Gregg Transeription LILLIAN CIiAMBERS+HA7Id lfiwfl Thr' voice and glad Thr c'yf'R. Domi-Sei Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Chorus '25, '26g Upperclass Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, Freshman Girl Re- serve '25. GEORGE Cl'IRlSTOPl'IER-H.-177d stwrriglrtrauay with nv mighty voice we followed him. Dramatic Club '27, '28: Seven Keys to Bal4lpateg Cheer Leader '27, '28g Baud '24, '26, '27, '28, President '28. ALMETA CLAUSEN-HEU671, a single hair casts its Shr1dour. Aegis Staff 1928, Domesci Club '26, Treasurer Domesci Club '26g Home Economies Club '27, Upperclass Girl Re- serves '27g Short Story Club '28. DOROTHY CONNORS-HQ1li6f and low 'voiced the lady is. LOIS CURRY-HB7 igllt wus her face with .wniles. Freshman Girl Reserve '24, Clothing Club '27. JAMES CURTIS-f'Co'me not within the 'nzeasurc of my wrath. Aegis Staff '28, Polly with a Past, Junior Play. ! 'Q 4-N. ,,.,--1.4,-.-f-,.....M,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,... Y,' E 4 K Y-- - --N' H-.--.-,..-,,.W..,, .,,v,T-.f--.,-V.,-...W Y, ,fx ,T X., ff, ,,,-......i,. ...,....m,......... ...,, .4 u X 2, , fl, 1-in , WA , 14 . , .-.W mx. . J ' , 'L .1 6 , L1 if , Q 'Q 4 f Lolrmlxi-1 C'1'S'l'1-:R-f'1'l1o.w fiurlf 14111 .w-.vu dark and awp. Avgis Staff 'QM Home Eco- , 7 llomim- Ululr 727, '28, Upp1'i'1'l:1ss Girl R1'sm'1'x'e' '27, '23, Fivsliliiziil Girl Rvsfrve 15, ,263 Mmlvru gxlfilllllllltil lllllll '27, TIS. NVIL'I'0N IJlXONi .ll0N of fur u'0rdx uw' fllll lux! nun. LUYD Ilizrixrgllc' flowsn't lmrr To hr' wrunlprrlq l1r'.w Il .wif ,m:r'fv:'. 'llI'2lllS. Saylvrouk High Svlmul Slqlll., 19275 Drzimaitiv Chili '2T: Play Tlu- Blinipgu Mmlcru Alclwmists Club, Ili-Y Chili: Shurt Story Chili '23, 1Jo1:,u'i'ilY l5l'llIbENg-H HW 11:-n fm-nf u .1lulfi1urIv. Dimmsci Flulm '27, Girl's Athletic Assyn ,243 I'1l'I'SllHl2lll Girl Rvsvi'Vv '24, l'pIw14'l:1ss Girl Rvsvlww' '2H. XYAXNE l'l1rL.xN1r4 .4l11 ujfnbh uw? 1'm1r1rrm.w ffl'llfllJl7lIlll.ll 'I'rm1st4-rrwl frum Normal Com- munity High Svlmul, Short Story lflulr YS. ELMA EICLI.S4llTlIl' bmlufiful ure' izrirvr rlrsolulrfl G. A. A. '25. i PAl'1,INli l'1cs.xN--llfr rrrzf frulrim ure' fuirm' fur 'l'lmn Snrilrw of oiliwr maiclrns arf. Or- clwstra lil, 25, '26, '27, flllUl'1lS 'Z-1: Plziysz 'l'l1i'4-1-G1':11'0:+, lllblllllvtl for musician 2 in Polly with :1 Past, Daisy Mziyniv. ,wx A1:'rl!i'1: l l11llLIi'Ilf f,'llIf 10 our f-ofiin nrlrlx u nail, nn rlnubf. ,Ind vrwy grin so merry draws L, low out. 1 Z' V ,-. MJ .rfh f .1 n fx , GEll'l'lll'llE I-1i:ic'KsoN- ll? Vrwl lin- fuwr nic-rffial Club: R4'ITllllQ'tllIl Silwi' fill! .lf book. Coin lllfl XVm'fl' . '. A ,OCIA l Col-:N,x P'.xi:I.nW-'xl ll'0HI1l7llS 'llllllf 110111 .wfund fm' ll0ll.'lIlf..' Dl'2lTllillll Club: 4'S0vf'1i Kfiyll tn Hz1lwlpatc': llppm-iwlziss Girl Rvws-i'vv '2Tg Frmwli Club 'ZTQ Rffiuingum Silvei , v liu: Gi-ogg Traus0i'ipfirni--S4P XVm'1l. EI.1.swm:1'iI Pizxx-f'IJ1'd nothing in 1Hl7'flf'lllll7', ,Ind di-fl if rfrif wil. Band '25-'26-'27 gXj,1'l'lf'lllflll'0 f'lub '23, '2-l. IRNA E. GALICf F0r .vlzr u'fr.v 'fm' flu quid H1111 ll'lr0.w' imI11rr.v nr rw' L'fli'y. 'l'i':1us. Gales llllfg High Supl.. 'Z27. l-JVEINN GIBSON- Tin Ililfllllllljl rom' ulmrr' Ihr raw' ,full blou'i1. Dmuosci Clubg Uppf-1' vluss Girl Rc'svl'V1'. AIABEI. GIILSE- Th: y1ru.v.v .wloupx fmt, .wlfr frwarix on if .wo Milli. Avgis Staff 'ZSQ Latiu Club '2fig Dmuvsvi Club '2Tg Short Stn1'yf'Illlu Jusmfii Giuxss- 1'f:o Inmgf zrifli Ihr' l'l'0ll'!Il'!I hour in frm' to Iiwf or div. Aogis Staff '28 Dranizitic' Club '26, '27, 'ESQ 'l'lif' 'l'lu1'v Gi':1r'0sg 'fl+'i1'0 Priuvt-Q High-Y '27, '2Sg Debating Scwioty '2Tg Boys' Glc-0 Ulub '24, '25, '26: Roniiugtou Silver Pin Rmuiugtmi Golil Ping Cuiiipotuiit Typist C'c'i'fiH0:ltr'g f'oninw1'ci:1l Clubg Gwgg 'Frau scriptimi-S0-1013 Word. B. R. Gizizicxiiss- ,Tlll.Y1lNlfIfl7!1N in u good man Io bf' Nr'l!I.l, Football '2lig Ti-nf-k '25g C0111 nlervial Club: Grvgg' 'l'r:mwriptimi-S0-l00 YVUN , 2 5 i I kb u fi x x M f fii l 2 f. , . ,. fu V,f.1, ,4:4..Q4,, , . . YC ' f I-IIINA Gllil.--'Hqfll' puts lun' 117111 info! rr rind. lun-minimums Flulr. ,. ' A , L'-r.,..,,-gf'-tri? KI-INN!-I'l'lI G1:m'lisJ I r1on'l l'!ll'IZ fl .wfruuz ' .Xvgis Stull' 'SN3 I-'amtliaill I2 3 Trzwk '2T7 l.4ll'lSI O1'm'l1vstr:l '24, lizuul '24 7 43 l'l.Xl.li7K' Tin nzilllrsf IIIIIIIIIIVN und flu ynnflfuwl lirurif' llunwsm-i l'l1ll1 26, '2T. RVTII ll.Xlil,? 1ll llwlfillllfl nmml xllr .wfnwrl to .wluwlfl Avgis Staff 'ZNQ Latin Fluln '26- O'r'1'u NINA lk in 1 s E sw' I I ri '27-'28, Ulutliiiig Flulw '2T: flllUl'llS 125: Girl! Atlilvtic' Ass'n ,255 1'l1'0SllHl1'll Girl R-0sm'V4' ,253 Uppc'l'm'lz1ss Girl RK'S1'l'N'l' 'illi-'IIT-'28, Hmm- l'I4'mimnif's Ululn '28, Short Story Cluli TER. 1'IANNELliA-Ad.lI!'fl-WIIIV-S', not mru, hurl 1lIll'fl-IIN hun my mr1rl.'.l' Football 'SQL '27, Travk '25, '26, 527, WIN: A,gl'i1'1'lfll1'v Clulm 7253 f'u1nl11vrm'iz1l Clulr. llAm1uN- .1Ii1'Tli ll'lllI- Hur I mffrm in l'I'l'f'.li llplwwlziss Girl Rf-svrvv '26, '27g Rvmiiigton Silvan' Ping Grvgg' 'I'1':11ism'1'iptimi-SIL1420 XVcml: O. G. A. l'l.KSTlNKlSf SflllIjf To lu' quiwlf' Trains. lim' lnllllli Svpt., 1927. iz. HICINPIBIAN--lhllflll' nuiiu-ul 4.-: joy, my lll'1II'1.',' Avgis Staff '28, G. A. A. '24g C'1mun0rcial Cluln, Prvsillmit '28, Re-niingtmi Silvm' Pin: Remingtoii Gold Ping fl0I'llllf't0llf Typist f'v1'ti1if-zitm-1 Grvgg 'Ill'HllSf'l'lIlflllll'-'SU NYor4lg Orflf-r of Artistic Typistsg Glvgg '1ll'llllSf'l'lIitlflllfxfl VVm'4l3 0. G. A. 26 l U , If ww fu ff 1'-aw. IYELLIE HI-1l.XIf IIf r rlffrlx do :ml ll-Iliff' zrilll ln r u'nrrl.v.l' Dlnnvsvi Club '25-'26 '27' Frvsli- V mon Girl Rc-sf-rr0 '2-4: Uplwrvlznss Girl Rvws-i'x'0 l25. RIAIIY F1I.1zixnlc'l'Ir HliNl:Y- Flin flmT's vlfr.ww1 lprpf, burn.w mimi of ull. Hmm- hlcononiic Club '27, 723: l'pp4'rr'l:1sQ Girl R1'svl'x'l' '25, 726, '27, '2Sq Fl'4JSlllll2lll Girl Rvsvrvfi '2-1. XIILDRED 1'IEXRY-HIVOIIIWTI uvrr' nmrlz' 10 girl' our f'.If!'H rIrll.f1laf. Uppvrclnss Girl Rvservc '27, ,281 FI'l'l1CllCl1lll '2S. BIARIUN 1I1I,TABRAN1i-'fllk IHIF1 thu, film u plfmwnzt flltlllfllllbm Clothing Club '21ig Home 1-lcmmniir Club '2T: Uppa-rr'I:1ss Girl Rf's0i'x'r- '25, '26, '27q F!'PSllTH2lll Girl Rvsvrvc '24: Frmirli Club '2T. FRANK HOOP!-is-HFO1' Ifllllf I will. I will and fllwrr' nw rndf' Mmlern Alclwmist Club '27 :intl '2S: Avgis Staff 'ZSQ Frmtbzill '2Tg Trzwk lN'Imlage1r '273 Dobating Society '2S5 Orclivstra '2-15 Biology Club 526, '2T. MARIETTA Hmvuzlr-'t.,l zlfuflz of u'or1Z.Q I7 wonmn WMI not frm. Latin Club '27: Clothing Club '2Tg I'1l'Q'Flllll1iIl Girl Rvsf-rw l25g Upprirvlnss Girl Rr-svrvri '26-'27-'28, EMMA HVGHES-'Llluslv is Thr' llfl-'fli!'TStlI lmiglmgr' of lII!lIIL'll7d.H Orclwstra '24, '25, 226, '2T: Uppervlziss Girl Rflsvrve- '2Sg Latin Club '25, '26, '27. PAUL HVGHES-'fllis lmart as far from frauzl rm lzmrmz from l'm'fl1. Arfgis Staff '28g Football '26g Baskfitball '25g Dramativ Club '26-'27-'2R: Svvon Kvys to Baldpateg T110 Bl1mIJQ ,Senior Playg Rcosvvult Dvbating Sovivty '27-'2S: Biology Club ,25- '26-'2T-'2Sg Modern Al0llPHliStS Club '26-527-'28, 27 , ,.. 1,- if K ff' C+ I 3,g4! Mf l Q l l ill,-Y y l 1, ' A .,, .. .. J , ,fg.vu.- -Q. T111-mivumc Hl'GllICS--'4.'l lmgfiw will ix file wiifrliv will. ,Fuotlnzxll '26, Basketlmall '25-'26, Dramutin' flluli '25-'26-'27, Tlu- Tlurvv Grmvs, Art Ass'1i '2Jl. DOROTHY JAMES- 41lwuy.s l'f'!l1I'lj lo lmlp N0lIlf'0IIl'.77 'l'I'2lllS. Nvvzulu, Iowa, 1925. Dfmivsci Club '25- '26, GLENN JIANIGS-'fIM'xf111i.w' our llllllflflllll' as ww will 'Tix wmnnn, wmiurn. rulfs wx still. 1, Y l - i Avgis Staff '2S: Rouse-wlt Dr-liutiug Suvivfy '23, '24, '25, '26, '2' '25, '26, '27, Boys' Glvv Club '25, '26, lXlU4lC'lll Alvlivliiists Club '2 LORICNCE JENKINSYUTIL-Il ur'l'irm.w to thy words ncr10rd. Avgis Staff '29, Commercial Flulm, Rfmuiugtun Silver Pin, fllllllllvlvllt Typist f'l'l'tlllL'3tl'Q Grcgg N 80 W l G1 T lil! Wml 0 G A 'Orig 'Ogg 1':1us4'riptim1f .J 'e' , . . . 1 ' ' rg- 7. - Houma JENSEN-I HP fllIlll'l'II, I .wry right u'1'lI. Art :XSSUt'12ltlUll -6, 21, ' x My Manual Arts '25. - HAROLD Jllllll--H ll'hicli I lurzv' IllI'lN'!lf will: Hui Nll'I'tlf of 'Ill-If brows. BERNADINE KAUFMAN- Sill, .ww lifl' sfr'rr4Iily. Uplwwlalss Girl RQSOTVO I 1 VY JULIA muu Girl Rvsvrw '24, RflIlIlllgl4lIl Silva-r lin, Cwwgg l1'21llS0l'l1JflUll O. G. A. KILERf A'Ild lo ln' fll'1ll'4 t'.l'1't !'IIS ull powar of flff' -film. Latin w . Lb' Bum '24 S. 'l'1'u11S0riptim14- '28, P1-usidvntg '26, '27, Fresh- -S0-IUO XVQ1-d, Club '26, '27' - ' - -v . - 7 Df'llilllllg' Somoty '26, '21, if. A. A. '24, llppvwlzlss hirl Resvrve '20, '26, Fresh- man Girl Rvsvrvo '24, Frm-ilvlx Cluli '27, '28, Svuiur Play. I . 29 y 1 fx K 4 xx ,J-Z . X X .X - .Nw 1k9,xnq .sf C ,dl--J . R ,XX Q . , if ' j 'Q' J X. . . , . XWZRNA LUVISH KKIVJKSIAE-gAfft'h171.v 1.v only p1rlzfn1,'e.' '24-'Zag Fu-shim-11 Girl Rc- ewrvv 1924. T. . NX 9 ' DYPIIOTIIX' L.xN'FZif'In'f ligalrr is fo flf'9llllS as Iliff HIIOIC' is in proportion to its paris. 'I'1'ansfv1'1-rfll C'ung4-rviHc- Sc-pt., 15026. Avgis S. IHZESQ Uppvrclass Girl Rvsorvc '26-27: Mim-rvnn Club '2T: Shurt Story Club '28, 1I.Xlll'I'S LINSE+HP'fll' from flu' 'flll-lf wlfifxw, mul tiff' 'zwlzfx of Ill!l77.,Y 'I'l'a11sfc-1'11-ml from Danvvrs Svpt., 1927. - ESTIIER LOGAN-'Z-l noble typr' of lrmozl Iwrolz' 1c'0nun1l1001I. Latin f'lub '25, '26, '2T. ilIAH'I'llA LI'C',xS-U1 rlMr'ncf is II plrrwf Tlmt grows 1101 in all .!IIlTlIf'7lS.77 Avgis Staff '28g Art ASSll0l2lflU1l '25, '26, '2Tg f'brn'us '25g Fl'l'SllI1lilll Girl Rvservn T253 Cmnniwcial Club: Rvminv'ton Silvm' Ping Cliwfll' Tl'2lllSi'l'l rtiuusbill lV01'nlg O. G. A. rv hh LUFISI-1 Mf'fi'.xRTY-- If is 110012 To lrn-fztlzfn To flu- lux? fl SIl'lH'l.Il vrzomlf' Latin Club '26, '2T: Drzunutic ,27, ,285 Tho Th1'00 Graf-r'sq Clothing Club l27g Home Emmomics 'QM Uppe-rclnss Gi1'lRvsc-1-vo '26, YT, ,285 Frvsllinnll Girl Rvsvrve '25. MAx:G.xRET 1If'GHA'I'lliU,l .suflllfn 111011.11111 Sfrflms fmf,-Iwi 11.9 Slum' nn 1'tc'rmll fricm1.s:hip.', Art Ass'n '27g Dmnosvi Cllub 269275 Uppc-wlzuss Girl Rvsvrvc '2-L-'25-'27. MARY lIC'IN'1'IlZli- 0ll.' frlmf Il girl 1mm ,l1IlI'.Il.y, Tr:1i1sfe11'r04l from Bvtlizliiy. Dobating Hfmivty '2T: Uppvrvlzxss Girl Ruse-rvr' '25. 29 9 I I t M - lv f ,l 0 1 l l ,. GAY MAIN-HIS not thy home' among tho flowfrs? l24, '25, '2Gg Chorus '24, '25g Remington Silvcr Ping Compctciit Typist. Grcgg Trmiscription-S0- 100 VVordg O. G. A. PAULINE MANTLE-4'AWll 'fulzwf' shr' 'IUPTI1 the flozvm'.s tool' tlziclfest root. Chorus '25: G. A. A. '24g Freshman Girl Rcservc '24q Uppe-rclass Girl Rcscrve '25, '26, '27g French Club '27g Girls' Gloe Club 725g Modern Alchemists Club '28, GERTRUDE MARIKAS-:K Who does tho best her oirmzmstfmoes allows, Doss well. DOUGLAS MARSIiALL- A good disposition I fur pwgfor to gold. Transferred from Skaneateles, N. Y., Sept. '27. Latin Club '27g Roosevelt Debating Society '27g Orchestra. '27g B0y's Glec Club i275 Frencli Club '27. FLORENCE MEADERDS- The force of her own fnwrit 'Ill-fl1i'f'S hor way. LAVINA MERRICK-'fNot11mg groat was ever achieved urithoui e'ntlmsiasm. Transferred from Ottumwa, Iowa. Scnior Four Frcnch Club 'ZSQ Senior Play QDaisy Maymej. MABEL MITCIIELL-'gli is mrm like to punish, buf 'zroman like to fo1'gi1'fi. Domesci Club '27-'28g Commercial Club '28, EVELYN MORRIS-'KTlLI? Iil'l'1lliSt hunger of at faithful heart is faithfulness. Art Association '25, '26g Domesci Club ,25, '26. X ,,l I ' ' 4 30 - . :ri ., ,,1t..,w. .,..,.,,. -..-...iw I J M,k, H J 4 In '.-AV' l V' WL - ,l X 1 F. 'TREK x. ' 1,7 , J -i i X' J!!! I QJJV EVELYN MOYER- Seeks to be good. but aims not to bf great. Aegis Staff '28g Upper- Class Girl Reserve '26g Freslmmn Girl Reserve '25g Clothing Club '26, '27, Compe- tent Typist Certificateg Gregg Transcription-S0-100 YVordg O. G. A. GREENVVOOD MURCH-'fThey can who thinly they crm. GLADYS MYERS- If fa-me comes nftfr death, I am in no hurry for ii. Transferred Empire Township High School of Leroy October, 1926, Upperclass Girl Reserve '26-'27. RICHARD NELLE- Y0ll will find him like ll soldier. Aegis Staff '28, Football '26, '27g Track '26, '27, '28g Band '26, Vice-President Biology Club '27, '28, French Club '27, '28, Modern Alchemist Club '26, '27, '28, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. GLADYS NOI,AN- l 01' if she will, she will, you may depend on'tg And if she wo'n't, she 1von't, and tlzerP's an end on't. Upperclass Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28g Freshman Gi1'l Reserve '25, Commereial Club: Remington Silver Ping Gregg Transcription- 80-100 VVord. HERBIAN OCHS- FOIlH-d the blfssediwms' of being little. Aegis Statf '28g Football '25- '26-'27g Orchestra '24-'25: Band '24-'25-'26-'27g Modern Alchemists Club '26-'27. IRENE OEIILER-HS0I'ilill7'y as nn oySler. Tl'Rl1Sf0l'l'0ll from Danvers High School, CODI- mercial Club. ELIZABETH ORENDORFF-U.-I rnvrry llcflrf makes a nlzeei'-ful 0ozmfrml110f'. Girl 's Gleo Club '25, Remington Silver Pin. 31 .... -.. - ff.,,. .h.wv-v-f-,9',,f-.-1-New,W.,w,a-7 W.. qw. pm, 4, A-wg, -1, , . . f, H, ., ,, f, ,,,,',',, 7' ' N- -v-4 ju. ..... ,-RMA. .,,. .,..gg,.,1.1:.w .. ,.,,..,..,-,.,...,...,,,.. ,1 '. ' ' 4, , Q Y Q.-- An -es, 7 i i ii -A L: K V vw f iWAWfY Q A 7 x ai ip ii nn' 'x .V r 1 1 ll lr .gr QC W3 .4 lk :T li .P TC' LF v'- :ff ZL, .P : it .. -, AE it QL ,,,,, ,w- wi, w if M :L- ri lily Q 'rl J ily. Vr- 'lf l if 1 x ilzff' e IA' V lv- 'll 1 e, v ... 1 L. -,,.. If El 1 3 , - , f 2 l l 2 ' 7 2 L h 4 V, ,. li lwlixnm OS'l'lllllNIfHSr6 za-Iimvi .vlw woimis, tl17.llU7'r ll'II Mlm thr Spr'i,'ng. rArt League '26-'27, Dunivsvi Club '25. 'ff' PAFLINH 1,AliMEH-NIIF7' 'Ilffl.ljS nw' ufuys of l2lt'llMIllfIlISS. Clnrrus '23-'24. JOHN PARKER-'Hllun ix born -fm' ur'f1'on. Avgis Staff '28, Football '24, '26, '27: '1'l'zu'k '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Tho 'l'l1l'0f' Grac'vsg High-Y Clubg Mmlc-ru Alf-livmist Club '26g Biology Club '26, '27, '28, Svuior Play. JAMES l'Ai:K1iH- 'll'l1o mn irrrwtlfl rrfmiiisi xIf'vp! Football '23-'24--'25-'26, Trai-k '25, 1 Hi Y Club '26-'27-'2Ng Biulugy Club '24-'25-'26-'274'2Sq Mmlorn Alclivmist's lilub '26-'27-'28, Cmuiuvrvial Club '28, HELEN Pf,lll'FILl,f BI' food, .wi-wrt niniirl, and Iwi who will br l'll'1'Fl'. Latin Club '24 '25' .l I H U i 1 Junior Class Play '26, Llppvwlziss Girl R4-sc-rvv '23, '26g I l'PSl1l11211l Girl Rvsvrve '23-S, '24, '25. Senim' Play. RUE RlIYMI+2lif Tl1f1 GIIIIHOIIN .vrlrlnni 1-rr. Latin Club '26g Girl's Gl00 Club '26, Home I'lcuno1uif's Club '27, GLADYS RI1'Lr3Y- Syn-4:11, iw ffl'I'IIl',' but .silrnw is yrr'utCr. Avgis Staff '28, JOSEPIIINE ROSS- She is zi girl who iluvs lim' own thinking and uumls little advice. Aegis Staff '28, Latin Club '25, '26, Girls' Glm' Club '26, Orvlwstra '25, '26, '27g Baud '25, '26: Fl'l'Slllll2l11filI'l Rvsvrvri '24, '25, llppvwlaiss Girl Rcisvrvv '25, '26, '27, '28, Biology Club '26, '27, '23, -1 32 ,, .,., .- .1.ii.... i s 1 V r. I -.1 Q Q 1 I , , 2 l 2 ,-Dfw if ' I , R.x1,1'1I HAVlllGlif U'll1lf'S in fl Illlmlfw Art AfQSIl1'lElfl!lll '25, '26, '27, Bauul '26, C0111- mvrcial Vlulr. HENH11-:T'1',x S1rA1z,FHxisici:r:-'' 'Tis ir youd II l'lI that mfrlmv I.ll1f'Nlflf'Ill'F.H 'l'1'z11nsfc-i1-ml from D2illX'f'l'S High Svliuulg f'4Hl1Illt'l'f'l2ll Club. LILLIAN Sf'lIARF'iH0ll7' youih wwf' Inn-r buff! fl!-lji? Frc-slinmn Girl Re-svrvv '23, '24, Grngg Transr'riptim1-H0 XVHHI: O: G. Cf. Q7lj:2' RIUHAHII Siu 'Nu ,H ll nrt of ull that I haw lIlI'f.7, Latin l'luI- '25, '26, Art Asso- c'iaf 2Tg fll-Y Clull l25, '26, '27, Orvlwstia '25, '26, '27g Band '25, '26, g Biology Club '25, '26, '27, Svnior Play 'fllaisy Mnynmf' RUTH SIIARP-'lLittIf. but Iilfc H71 wif, llll1I'fSlI..7 G. A. A. '24: Grvgg' 'l'1'zu1seriptinn-30. 166 Wornlg 0. G. A. GL:nT1:l'm: Sulicmis-f'If sim dn fron-n 'tix not in lmiw of you, Hui ruflmr to bvgct more low in youf' COYl1TlN'l'0l2ll Clullg RPUllIlg'fUll Silwr Ping G1'0g'g' Transcriptiun-80 lV6rcl: O. G. A. .TmNET'rE SMITlI+ I am Il .vtzwngwr in ll Sf7Yl'I'I.!If' Mild. 'l'i':11isfm'1'wl from Re-ell-Ciistoi' Township High Srflioul, Braimlwouil, Illinois, Uppf'1'4'l:iss Girl Rvsvrvv '2T. XvER.NIl-Q 1-I. SMITH-'fIl'hut duigf hare I lfft z1mIo'nf? Plum-us '23-'24-'25. '53 1 A v N X s F -6- -e .w.. ' -1,.'E 1,t.w -r-'nw-1-r1r:L5k'L:'.L',':g,.?f,.Z. , l THORNTON SMI'l'lI- FII-ff' fries fo Onmfml him by rurniiny him Snziflzl' -V F 'nv ' 1 I BYRON S'l'AI,Tr:1i-1511111-7: vuiif be 'made of n S1-ofrlznifzai if he be caught young. Football '25-'26-'27, Basketball '26, Band '2-1, Track '26, Vice-President January Class. CASSALINE STEPIIENSONZHOI' H0141 or riurlu or slmrt or full She .veis a spri-'ny to SINTTH them Q ull. Aegis Staff '28, The Three M11.D1:1cn S'l'RIMPLl'I-MlVlllIf .flu 7.-:mu-s, .sim Graves, l?1'6SllIllHll Girl Reserve '24, Upperclass Girl Reserve '26. 7.'nou'.v. Transferred from Dauvers. Commercial Club. MELVIN STOItYff'AIl f1I'lIlfIS HIT' Trendy if our minds he so. Aegis Stal? '28, Basketball Nl3.112'lg'0l' '27, '28, Traek '24, '25, '26, '27, Short Story Club '26, Dramafic' Club PAUL HAROL Bmrrx' '26, '27, 4'Tbe 'l'l1rf-0 Glue-es, French Club '26, '27, Modern Alchemist Club '27, '2S. SXVAIM-HSf7', I 100-uid rutlufr be rifzht Hum, I'r'ffsidc'11t. Aegis Staff, '28, Band 195-1-16,707 ...Q .. ..f. D THU11II'Mf'fTl11 nliv not I um 'urlmf I appear? Tm-3NKLEg IIvart on hwr lips, and soul witliiw, lim' eyes, Soft aw hm' clfimf, and swrmy as hm' xlfifsf' Drzuuzitie Club '26, The Three Graees, HPolly with a Past, Girls' Glee Club '25, Bells of I50illljUl2il5ZH Fire Prince, Chorus '24, '25, '26, Upperclass Girl Reserve '27, Freslmiau Girl Reserve '24, Senior Play, Remington Silver Pin, Gregg Tl'ZlllSI'l'lIlilllll-80 WV0rLl. ,,, 4 34 if---if ., .--. A --,, ,.. -,-.-Y,,, ,,..,,,,, 'YV ' -1 i -r -, fwyvwfn ,',M.,.,,,, , , A4 Mimi-1 1 J 1, .M ,I.-,,,.L 1,...u,i.:p., , f JL' . iv..-.,.,t.,1 A 'Vs . .. , x v. . X -.- 'u EUNICE XvALENTINl'l-N111 short nzwaxifrrs life may pwfrfrt bf. Frc-slunan Girl Reserve '23, GERALD YOGEL--J' 'Tis 10il's rvufurd that s'lc'r'1'f1f'n.v 'lllllll-Qfl'-ll.l, JUNE YV.-XTKlNS+HI,I'Fff-Ll to furallf with lV1'tty 10 talk 14'itl1. Aegis Staff '28g HP0lly with a Pastg Latin Club E245 Clothing Club 'ETQ Homo Economical Club '28g Freshman Girl Resorvr' '24g Frvnvli Club '27, '2Hg Short Story Club. RAYMOND Win-:AT- Afore 1j0Il,7'f' of wi' thw mild lore It 's bf-st to br on uri' the new. Football '26g Basketball '26, '27q Baseball '27. HOHTENSI-I VVHITE- I hclrc no oflzrr buf II I!'OIllU7'IyS rrnsoizq: I thinlf if so, LPIYIIISF3 I think it S0.', Domesci Club ,27. Lum WILLIAMS-''Xorlziny Iorwliwr can bf found Than to study lzozfsellold goods. Trans- fvrrerl from iBI'1lj2lIlllll Funk Svliool S0pt0n1b01' '27g Donwsr-i Club '27, '28, RUSS!-IL XVILCOXSON-H.-III honmt IllU'II,'N 1110 'lIOZl,f'8f work of God. Agriculture Club '255 Remington Silver Pin. lYATHANIEL XVIXSLOXV- EIll'fh .wounds my iI'7Sll0'7Il, and high lll'!I1'l'Il my .funm. Aegis'-Staff ,285 L:1tinClub '27, 'QSQ Mmlvrn Alf-livmists Club '26, '27, '29, 1 30 Q G - - ,V ,N-.M-,,. .. fnsw--rf--,Y f f f H ... ,. 4 . .. Am ,AW , ., ,M J - , A., Ji- 4 , uf r .1 Q 41' , , tigxzq. Y P - V . . 4 --' ff 1- 5-Pi-4:f?'.f. 1 wx'-: zktwrf U fail ,DIV 4, 5 J 1 . l . l I MARIZI. XVISER-'KIVIHII is '1' In br u'i.vr'! Dunwsci fllulv '26, '27g Donmstic Art '26, g Art Assoviationg G. A. A. '25g Uppvwlzlss Girl Rvsvrvo '26, '27g F1'c'Sl1m:111 Girl R4-svrvv '25g Biology Flulm '27. f'n.u:.1,r:s lV0U17W0Il'I'lI4 I .wtoud gllllfllllll flwm, hut nn! of 11mm. ' Aegis Staff '2S: Foot- lmall '26g Basvball l2T. ILA XVORDPIN-HU'flO 'is't mn 'rrufl u 14'0n1m1! 'l'r:msfv1'rml from Nvlmlnu High Sclmul, Iowa. 4701111111-1'ci:1l Clulmg 1.4-nmingtrm Silvvr Pin. LES'I'I-ir: Yo11E1:A TllC przuwrni ix My Il'iHl Thr fIIfllI'f.'7 T1'?lllSff'l'l'I'1ll Danvc'1'S High Sclmul '27. 36 .ff - , 1 T 3 2 7 X I op: DOLAN, lYII'NtTl'I, Lmmrl, ROVN lu-'Ii111,lv, INMAN, ERNST, RLAND, KIrfll'l', LAESCH, LITT, POVINGTON. rd Hou-: FHANKS, lfAMMl'lILI,l'I, IJOHNAVS. Wmzsrrzn, HULVA, MARQUARDT, DAVISON, Ml'lIL. PRICE, CALHOUN. nd .ozv: D, SMITH, GROMIMEIEIL, LVDWIG, BIEDEIIMAN, MADDFX, NVEINZII-IRL, MlXNDI.PIR. JONES. VVAITE, PANEITZ, REINER, BOWLES, MACONIKGIIIPI. BUC1Hl0i,z. .wt Rauf: ARNOLD, BULLEIT, NOBLE, HIl,'l', Pisi-LLL, NOLDEN, PARK!-tn, JOHNSON, VVIIITEMAN, COUPI-2, MANSKEY, SLEE'ri:1:. At the first meeting of the junior Class the following officers were elected: President-Herbert Price. Vice-President-Marjorie Baillie. Secretary-Treasurer-Edward Janick. The Senior-Junior dance held after the Bloomington-Normal basketball game was a decided success. The class play, The Meal Ticket, was a great triumph. The call for football men was answered by many Juniors who contributed no small part to the success of the team. Thus the Juniors have upheld the reputation of their class and have every reason to believe that as Seniors they will gain greater distinction. EDWARD JANICK. x 37 ' ,..,:,..1,.,.z,g,,,1,,,,,a-z,.4....W.,,,.,,,.,,. -I .. -- ,Q ,,.,-iw?--v-,aaas2f,:2G5,i-MS,m,,,I.i. . I . fi Top: XVAGNER, YVAL'l ERS, GREEN, VOI.L1LxTII, READ, SIIVFF, GIIONEIIIEIER, BIIIIEIIIKIJ, RENGEL, MIYNSKIN. 3rd How: ICOIGN. XVICLCII, WEIIII, BIAOKEORII, GIIIMII, FOIID, BROWN, OLSON, TROUTNER, A SEIBEIIT BLOCK. ,V End Row: BROOKS OLSON,lX1I'SIf'K STOIIY STI-II'lI1'INS,VVALKICR,SCHROEDER THOMASSEN 5 Z 7 7 5 XVEBB, MEYEIIS, POLITE, VVALSTON, SMITII, RYBVIIN. lst Row: SLATER, SIIAFEER, KAIIII, REED, NELSON, GOIIIION, HII.II, CRAIG, SAIN, WIIITMER, CONCKLIN. . 38 ' Y V -..--.- ,3--nf..-,fp- --A-1-l f- vLf '-- - mi' -- 41?-1 ,. 4. .w,.w.,,.,.,,- .4-,M fm -.,., Y -I.--,ff--.Q-, ..-,......- IMA.. . J I I , . ,A.LJ4.OI,..I..,.,.,-I.,....an-.,., .I.,,-.. ,,-4.-1,1 -- ..-,fi-. --h ...---1-,.A v--1. .-.,gH. . . .. , , v -q I W -- -4-I-I--.---r-w,f--y-fM..o.-q-vp,-f,, M -V-H. .W--H -rf 4 I 1 egg. . -':-:., . . ..- ,,. . I A - A Pl ww- M . A ,,,, ,, ... Top: Llswx, Jwxsox, SA1'xm:1:s, LAWYICH, YVILSUN, G1l4:I:x1,xxx, 'l'1m1x1As, IXIUHAN, VVEBBER Mvxsfrx, HlcMPS'l'H.xIm. 3rd Razr: FIKI-I, M1'111,, Illrrmxlw, G4ll flIi'l'lI, SMITII, SICNIFF, R. SMITII, Ti.xX'1'lcH, SEARS, MAVRER , Zml Rmr: SA1m11m:1:, RIARTIN, RR,XfxI'-R'lCI1I., SrI:Iic'KE1:. Rmln, RVSSELL, A,L1.EN, XVILLIAMS JOHNSON, SCIINEIDER, CLARK, STAL'1'ER, Slmxxox, l'TI'1If'H. lst Iloux- TATMAN, 1-lmxpxlzn, 0I'1:1,lcY, VANIIUSS, EHICKSUN, 1NIoH'1'oN, Smmzn., BRANNAN, Sxmcli, IIFNCFI, GOODIER, IQVIIN. 39 MQWA A 1 1. Top: LABOUNTY, SMITH. AN'r1IuNv, GI:liI-:Nr:, YVAIITUN, B0I,INuI:1:, BARRY, STINE, SWEARINGEN, XVRIGHT, BATES. Srd Row: SMITH, UAIITEII, KI:1'u, Rnmsox, Poonzxmx, BOZAIITII, IIIEIIMAN, FISHER, VAN- ANTWERP, MOORE. 2nd Row: SCIIERTZ, BLACKWIJLL. MANSKEY, PEARSON, RUNDIIE, OESCH, MORRISON, SLOANE, HACKILII, EIDMAN, I,ooMIs, RIJSSMAN, F. ScIIEI:'rz. Ist Row: BATH, JAMES, Boxv, Rumxmlss, RIESSICK, S0IIAI's'rI:N. GREGORY, STUBBLEI-IIELD, MBTRRIIIII, HYND, H.xN.uvIu,I'. Hovmrs. X , 4U M 11 lm ... .. Top: G. WIIITI-3, K. BICLEAN, Brmwxlxu. I'iIuIIIII.I:'I'1'IA:, l1oI,c'oIuIs, BVNN, ICEENAN, FIWIIRT, MCLIEAN, BAIIII, INIAIIIIIQII. Bommx, YVI'I I'MIS. 3rd Row: STANGEK, E. FENN, WIII:.vI', BIUKIACKIN, Rurslxsox, PR0'rIII:I:o, R. WIIITK, YVHITE' SELL, CARR, STOVER, BERQVIST, LEACII. 2nd Rmr: NEI'I1I1BI'RrI, A. BIUCAIITY, GLASS, KIIVM. RIxII,I,II:, ScIII,0I1FI-'I-ir., AI,m:ICII, H.xI,I,I:'r'r, M. POWVELL, ZILICII, JNICHOLAS, E. FENN, IQIMES. Ist Roux- SIII I'I:s, H. DICK. OLIVI-in. SIIIOWI, FIFIZII, J, HART, Kms, K. BImQIIIs'I', SANDT, HIATTIIEWS, M. FI-ixx, E. M1I.I,I1Iz. ' 7 . . 1 X X , x , Lg, I L u, J! K iff ' f ff 41 X, T-N -3 1 ' Q ' ?W 'W Y I, - -- l 4 w W , - N 1 I ., L , Top: FHINK. Owlix, Plxm-7x', Mvlllxx, :IGXL , KxNSc'lIo11'K, Sm1.x1z14'l1:Nm:1:4:, IXELLY, Duxriu, RAs01:. lj 754 I .frzl Ifmr: F1:1cm:1:Ic'K, MASON, l3l!l'I I'IN, lXIvKlco'y. Uiblwrilxxvfmls, Golmmxlm, PILS, M. GRIFFIN, Lmcrzxz, ll. BROWN, I.Iv1xrzs'l'11N, fT1:I'sn's. If f . nv. Znfl Hoff: FA1.rs11in, P,x1,m:1:, W111'1'1-2. NAx1fz14:r:1:, Wllzlzlvli, ADAMS, IIAIIAN, Dy N, Movw, M. Jomis, E. JANICK. 'uf ' lst I.'our: CARLSON. M. F1:r:mc1:1c'K, Mhyrzxzs, Zwlcxrs, Dwi, Zwlcxrs, ADAMS, PRIC Pos'1'.:T ' w,x1'1'. 4 . JN mml s 43 I . , V . , -.,, ad, 41 4 1 -1 x 1.14-if . 4 ,I v Top Ron-: AWAY, IIOPKINS. 'lXIlAl'SlC. llltAIfIi, 'l'i:Ar:umz, Sc'o'r'r, Bi'cimoLz, CONKLIN, SMIT11. t. 3rd Row: PAUL HIXNSEN, TVGGLE, DAVIS, SHANNON, B1cnc:i.UND, YVELL, BUTITTA, MYERS. Znd Row: VANBRANNAN, Honitvrli. SHRAMM, HILSABLCK, DELANO. GRIFFIN, HINDENBPIRKQ, Lovvrr, FRANKEBERGER. lst Row: VANVVINKLE. Bowl.:-is, Sm'iiINnl.i:i:, XYILCOXSON, DAv1S, OHHICK, NOR1'lJN, ROBB. ARNOIr, BKANNAN. Sophomoresl The very word makes one think of pluck and energy. Where would Bloomington High School be without them? Sophomores are the backbone of every school, without which the school would grope blindly, with that vital nerve center gone. The Freshman may be the body of the school, the juniors and Seniors the brain, but the Sophomores are the distributing point of all the nerve impulses. Sophomores are indis- pensable, ever loyal rooters, who back their school always. Whenever the faculty sponsors a new movement or project the Sophomores respond to every suggestion with all their hearts. Sophomores always will furnish one of 'the most important divisions of the student body. WESLEY M. NEFF. 44 , ,, ,. -.. H- -4 1 '4'S...1f. . .!i.ff'-'I 1 I'---nv-'ws-' :I .' 1.0111101171 LANCASTER, AIJIXANDIJII, RIIPTKE IUICLONIC' 1'1ET.M MCNIII RVST ROOT L' I RITCIIIE, STAUTZ, RIIQDES. , . ., , I , , , LIIIS, Jul Roar: BICNlf'I'T, HOVGIIAN, VVILLMAN, MIJLBY, STITZEL, SUTTLE, NEFF, IRWIN, LOCH, WINKI,I:PI:r:K, JONES, IJIINUAN. End 1.'ow: POE, Bmw, L. CIIATHAM, I, CII.-KTMAN, WARNER, BROY, ELLIS, XVALKER, MILLER. Ist Iiolv: TIBBITS, ENLUW, WI'I 1'I:, TIwL0r:, WHI'I'P:, SAr:uI:AN'r, KIkKPA'1'1:lc'K, WURZBURGI-ZR, THOMPSON, XVADE, IIIWIN. nu 45 I y I . I I . Y 'J ,,.,-...... , .... . , ,,,,...,, ,..,, f,,.,.,,f. .I.'..1,..,,,.-. , , 4 --'-.5 'PSEQ ' H5 2.-11511, If I f.I i L ' W- . 9 ?'3 S'r -'rif4H'v! i'9H'?w'-K2+rE ?'3'fr-?F:'7Tf' N M ' ll--fr 1 A I 1 I ,, . I . S , ig it II I f 1 I -L O? 1. 'R Top Row: A 4' SPIIRGEIL, JIZWICTT, NIAIIAN, CASH, BRI-:I-IN. ALLISON, BRAND, CASTLE, GIIADY, l STA BI II, LOAII, GHEASIIAMIQII, HOOTON. f 31-41 Hour.:-2, 'EKR, KERIIICK, HALLI-:'rT, S'1'1:ANuI:, CAIIIISO, HAUFFI-1, D. JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, Mkmzs, HITTCIIINSKWN, AI'm', MCCOMB, BAVII. ff 2nd Hour: PINIII-ILL, FOIIII, MAI.LOI:.Y, SPUIILING, .-XHNOLD, 1N1AR'I'IN, MYERS, SILVEY, HENDRYX, W STERLING, MYERS, BIIAIISIIMV, YXLICINAU. if jst How: PRYOII, BREEDLOVIJ, COUI-IL, LEMMI-1, DOLLAR, MOSS, JOHNSON, PAIIKI-IR, HASSLER, MORRIS, CONNERS, SPANGLER. 'v V , , 4 bf IL' . J , , sz 46 'r v I ......-Ja.-..,..f,.--.. f:,....,,-V ,. ..,. gh, ,- , ,, ,J ..... .,--M .,-Y MMO. ,,,,,,..,,V---I, A .V Wfvf'+if-ff---'1'- vw--fn-Vfwwrmw-wxwvfw-M'- 4 5 ,. .1,?,,,,..,,,...,qw,-.'-wif,-:fp --A-rf.-'I,.glQ,,,g,4g'.:L 1 LL., .,- ,,...LI..L,,O...L...A1 Lu...-.I4.I.' ,.I,.. M... ,-,,L.., ,.,1.-... O,.,-. .. I . I. , . u 1 I I .,I.I.,..,II , .Q 4 4? 4, fgzxsg - 'N J if If , s I JB' J TJ K J -. . Q '1 XJ I 4 L A Q? Ig 1-1 'S A Q 1 1 1 1 I ' . 4 '1 4 ' W 2 I fl dz i 3 p5 A . I Y . 3. . .. L.- . 'fx .Q , Y ,.,. , -:fn---, f 'j-gui.: 'rf' -.---x Li jf -'n: L.' 'X Top: HAMLOW, ALLEN, ARMS'I'1:ONf:, Tf0LZINH, AL'l'ES. RINOO, JOHNSON, BROWN, JONES, HILLRICH, CARLTON, JOHNSON, YYILLIAMS. 31-d Row: REINER, ODELL, KIIIKSPIY, Cox, NORTON, JOHNSON, XVOILFF, YVATKINS, IIANSON. 2nd Ifozc: STACY, IIASENWINKLE, HOUSE, Trammzn, LOESEKE, RI-ZIIKER, H01-LTTLES, LYONS. lst Row: CAPPS, CHILDERS, B,xl:1rwr:LL, STANLEY, ZONIBRO, GROSS, XVILSON, VVIIADCOCK. L.xuTz, BAYNE, ASIIWORTH, VVATKINS, Gnmu-ZR, HLNRTZOLD, NAFZIGER, KLINE, F. HALL, SYCLE, SIIINN, LABOUNTY, 51 4 I .. 47 , 3 1 ia J 1 '---1,3-.--1...-ga. ..-.pg-..'T,.... ,..,,,,, . , W.. S.....nf ...S H' 'W 'j' f' Aw W... fi, nf. uf.. -. .. f, ' ...,.,.,,...,.,,..,.f,,,.,,, .,,,...,.,.,.!,,-.,-.-f- --W,-..,. 1 Q1 4 7: . Y-1 A-3 U... . W. v,Y,v., . ,, ,..,. H .L .....,., ...,,:.:,,.,.w. .-.-.....L4.,...L.L.,M...A. ,-.A-........4 L J, :Vg :' . 1 .-.L ..,.1 V.: V my. L A r ...S-.,,,,,.-.-.N. , -Ln .,,,.,,, ,,., , , - ini, , 4 Pop lfow: l7I'lilI.XM, XYlI1'l'l'IMAN, SMU-1M1l,1.lf:l:, S'l'r3mix1x'r:1:, HANSUN, COMLEY, DEVARY, V0 ' LANIGAN, IQAVGII, .lAtu1':s, BIOIIIIIS. Q: 'Yrrl How: HA1xl11.'1'ox, SWANSUN, Fm-Llislz, f'uF1fx1.xx, Russ, LYUNS, Slmlflfl-311, SIIANKS, SEEGER,--. 3 0 , 1 , V 1 .'- f . nf' .louzxsuy LAxI,1'c,x.6W 5 A AC 1 A 1, Q 5 21111 I.'mr'.- Bumvx, H'l',xI,'l'iR. Mll.Lr:1:, F0 sl'1 1', M.xxxix1:, IIAGBI-Imax, lNIt'f'LELLAN, Zo11'rMAN, ' I - w SAYL011, BVTI.IiI:, BOND, Axnlinsox, ,fx ' ' G 'UNI-ixlllfjlx, S.xx'lcl:s, RA'1'1umN. W1LxLl1:N, Rom, JUS'1'ICr:, ist Hour: MUXI-'ELD, XYIIITLIIOI sh, 1. INGICIR, Humls, P.x1.x1Er:. Hmm, KISS 48 T- ..-. An. A ' 1'op : THOMPSON, x',z'L.,L,' Cyl! X CHAPMAN, SIEG, JOHNSON, THOMPSON, BENJAMIN, MAU, BRADSHAW, GOOD HEART, CHADDON, FOSTER, SOHULTZ. 3rd Row: COUNCIL, JOHNSON MANN, NORTON O1L1vEP LA BRADSHAW, 2nd Row : TRUE, , , ., MBEECHT, QUANSTROM, BENDER BATSON, CALHOUN. NORDINE, YOUNG, CHANEY, TIIORSEN, HOWELL, NORTON, JOHNSTON, COOK I STONE, POE. lst How: SILVERS HIGGINBOTHAN SMITII ROD. ' D KINCAID. , , , MAN, UNOAN, NORD, FRISON, REECE, SMITH, 49 n 1 u 510 ,I f I, Y, ,Y , ,f,,, , W H J, Twp Roizr: Zliilz, DI'I:l1i1N, l'wl.I'1BIINH. MvG1.m'1i, LANIC, Bxtxmi. Simxxox, f'I.,xliIc, BI7'1'1,I:I:, RIZNJAMIN. 3rd Hour: FIxI:I.ow, Nul:'I'lIx:I'I'. Axniiicsox, Mc'IN'1'nxI1, lXl4lliIlIS, MII,l,icl:, H.xsgI'xI.xx, Lo'I l',v BRI-IXYICIQ. GI'lc1n4g'r. ji --H ,A 9 Qnrl 150111: EASTMAN, I-II,IfS'rl:.xN1v. RIINST. OI.II'lf31:. l'illXVAItIlS, H0YLI1f. SCIIIHFII, SCIIMIIJT. BEARD, 1fNIGIVI'. 7st I.'ou': LEWIS, XY!-IBS'l'l'IlZ. IJ.xx'I1rs1lN. .l.xc'oI:s, Mil.1,r:1:, OICSVII, l.lll'ISl'IKl'f, RIAIITEX, RHI-isolz. II.II-'Ik Mouizii. The Freshmen Come! Before us stretches the beaten path of four long years-days of repeated endeavors, hours of trial, and perchance, moments of success. We know that before us looms the perplexed way of examinations with their pitfalls of conditions and failuresg but we are steadfast in our purpose. We We We Gur We have youth! have strength! have courage! faces are towards the will to win! 51 rising sun. MARGARET ENGLISH. 2 Tom Row: HNL12 SCHUM,xK1:1:, BOUNI-1, RAN1-LY, Aluznls. CHAPMAN, REINUN, MYERS Ross I I , I J GNUSHKE, ANDERSON. 3rd liow: PROCHNOVV, BUILGLUND, Kmis, S'l'1iL1,l11l:, l'1l,UI'N'l', BONVMAN, DEETZ, BAGOS, CLAMON, MCCR1-ZARY, ALBRECHT, HoPK1Ns, LE1N1NGlc1:, Pl111,L11fs. End Row: LUSH1-JK, WH1'r1zs1m2. MAPES, SCIIIIEIIHCIL. RVIlWl'I'Z, CHOWLEY, BALLARD., VVHERHY, CARLOCK, ANGER, HILSAB1-ZCK, DUNLAP, Rr1N1m1.l.. lst Row: Boo, STORY, Smmzn, BIALUNHY, Juuxsox, Clzmvrofm, XYADE, ANDERSON, KUHN. 52 , s Top Row: SCOTT, Ross TRAUTN A' I ' , ,I mx, bCIIIc1K, HANDILIQY, SCIIWAIITZ, GEPIIART, SANDSTROM, HENDRYX. 3rd Row: GRVNII, KAN:-1, If0DI.ER, FIIISCII, G1-nc, RAKOW, MACKAY, UMBRIGIIT, GRI-JEN, PHILLIPS. - Znd Row: FITZGERALD, KATZ, ROIIDI-1, RICFIDER, GLAVE, RHOADS, AUTH, LEYII, REDMON, ALSENI-3, ALTES, BRADSIIAW, LONEY. lst How: BELL, VVEBSTER, STAPPENBECK, SENSIJNBAVGII, TODD, MILIJPIR, KLINGBERG, RYLANDER, B0 '. ' vs MASTER, IHATFIELD, BAIILLTT, BAGVVELL. KL. 53 I 4, J :,.,.. - .Q .,.,, --, . I , -4, , 4 1 --- VF---M ve 1 fff::g Top Hour: SI'f:1NGs'l'0N, PUTTS, Outs, HANHS, Flsllrin, f'.XllL'l'UN, EVIQILINGIIAM, PEIRCE, LUAJLLEN, WOOL, Aims. BIAHSIIALL. 3rd 1.'ou': CRAIG, '1'RENKLxc, QPM:Klc1:, G1:Avlc'1 1', ,H4lLK'UAIB, 'l'1m:L, Mooms, GIESE, LIFILLUISH, SCHMALZ, GU13'I'Sc'1mw, RAKOXV, IEOBELL, Zml Roni: OLSON, Kmxwoon, RIT'I'lJiR. XVILLIAMS, WOOD, Mr1u.x1r1TH, HAVIGIILTRST, LOBB, AXLLEN, KARR, Hoon, JACKSON, P1cY'1'nN, lT,x1:Ls4vx, NATHAN. Ist Hour: RI'1'K1.r:s, Imllslc, ELLIS, l'IlIllI.IK'II, PIIULWIHII, XVILIAIAIXISON, M1LLE1:, ENGLISH, PHOCTOR, MEYERS, DFIX'l'l'1li. Pl'H14lCT.I., f'UUl'EII, SuI 1'r:s. 1 I 'N , x y' . J y X f1.,.f k 'fi - A , L 4 . v U 5 L X , X '1 L ' ' fi v 54 . , , 1 . vu , f- X X ' k v .. V L.. . ,.,v. -5 ' '- Mx' ' X , . 'L-. u ' 41. ..-rx' x- 3-L-sveJaS2f.':f144.3-m-r:i':g:. .-f ,,-,.Af,. .t:.' 'J' 1 K--' vis... f-1.1. !.3T'-b? 1 f F 1 -'w -.fJ-'--if1. .-f-- Top Razr: DOOLEY, Mc'ANf:I.1.x'. lfl'Il'1lI.XN, .lollxsnx KIf'BIlI.l,AN, KNl l'll, BENEUML, LVIQBBEHS XYEBB, NORTUN, Hnxnmzsox. . 3111 Hou-: HAWKER, FULEY, Km-:sTr:H., RAm.1cx', .II'msr:, Prixznv, XIILLPIR. HANSON, DOWNS, CAHL- snx, Smfzlz. Axmznsox. Znd H0ll'.' NOKDINE, f,'I'R'I'IS, IKHPIICIULOVIC. LIAK, H.XKI'IIi, Klxlmilz, HI'l1NIC'I l', LESLIE, CRAIG HAKEKSPILE, MANN, LAMKA, Brznlxumz. lst Row: REGAN, IVIATIIER, FIKE, DIOZINGII, KxEf'u'1', IXIAYS, f'o1:r:r:I.1,, Duuxlxx, ERICKSON, DIHRKES, MI'm'llY, GESEIAL, M.x1'REn. X YQ1 -' Z .- 55 . ,... , -., .. W ,, A Top Row: XVHERRY, SALMON, SAYICRS, HOI.m:1:, ROSS, KEERAN, STEINKRAUS, CONROY, CURTIS, STAHL, JARGER, SALCH, F1:IsC1I. A ' ' ' A KELLY JEWETT JASPERS, 3rd How: IQAMMERLE, KANE, MUROH, .1l,w1Ic'14., MOOLL, CALLANV Y, , , RBDIGER, VVITTMIS, ALLEN. 2nd Row: JACKSON, MARSHE, CIIFIXV, OLAFSSON, IIART, HARRIS, HANSON, STEIN, HEINZ, BRADFORD, DIIQFMNBACH, IYAUICL, BROWN, BICNDSCHNEIDER, JONES. lst Row: L1v1Nc:sTON, SOPER, '1'11,m:N, ALLEN, MORRIS, HILL, EW!-LRT, BRIGGS, GFLICK, CARTER, THOMPSON, JOHNSON, SAYI-IRS, TAYLOR. Q? iw. S Top Razr: JANICK, LA'r1l1:0P, Pmlilzs, G1:.wzs1':AI,, FL1Nsl'.xc'1I, NI'1I.SfJN, Ewl-:1:'1', CRITTCIILEY, Scmmfzz, XYITTMIS, VICK. 3rd Row: KI,'NZ, Gormox, Bm-:wi-tn, Lovmw, ILXANNEII, INLx1:Ks1'1clNR1:, HVIWMAN, ADAMS, GRIMM, JETTON, Mmrnm, Cvnxuxcss, LEE. 2nd Rout : LULA GREEN, DELONG, GLASS, CA1:Y1cn, MUCOY, LAMBEAIY, Powrrgrz, NELSON, GORDON, RVAATZ, Gonmnn, KHE11'zE1:, IQRAFSE, Buowxu. 131' Row: SWYEARINGEN, VVRIGIIT, DVNGEY, M11,L,x1:n, Bnoofis, BAH,L11f:, C1:.xwFon11, HULL, VVILDER, YOVNG. 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I ' ' o , - VV ' 4 yi Nik 1 .Vy, . . . , N 4 ff l ff I . I 1 - - . . , . o ' - - , U ' ' ' F' learnirw' . To attempt r I - ' Q n . 3 9 9 ' . . ' 2. J - . , . l - - 9 l ' . ' I ,A l U ' N . , , 1 I 1 . .... ' f s ' X X . . , , l l . s ,. uf . X f I X I dmc DAWSON- I h 5,0 X A QQ I X , , Q Top lion: 1'l's'r1-in. Kinicic. Dl'1:1wl-ix, Ilmmiilw, Mr'Gl:,vrll, lYI.XNTl,Ii. Ross, 'l'lIOM,xssEN. XOLAN, R1:mvx, H.xl,i.i1'l'T. Rijmlclz. Hixm.. Wicnia. .frfl l.'mr': SYr'Li:. Bl1:RQI'is'r, GIIICGUIIY. F.xi:1,uw, TlilCNKl.li. fllIlI l IN, llAi:'r, lfll'IS, flllAMBElIS, l'll'4illlCS. HANIVV, f'l'1:l,i:v, l,i'mx'ir:, RYliI'1:N. ,fini 1.'o1r': Ufiulc, S'l'I'Il'lllCNS, SI'lllIUl'll7I'Il'i. AXIIYOLD, Noi:'i'uN. S'l'Al.'l'I'lIi, I'Ii.L1s, M0l:1:1s1,rN, JOHN- wrux, XVlll'l'E, f'ol'm:, lfIlilil',X'I'lII1'K, Il,xssi.1411:, Smrrii, Nfmmz. In Ifnir: I1IL'1'.xis1z,xNn, Miss l'lNGl.lSll, Miss Juxiis, Miss Nil-zlnclmizwzlz, Miss Ixismx, RIRNI-tv, l'3All,l.Il?. Miss P'nlcnr:l4'KsIiN. Howrzm.. L. lW't'Ai:'l'Y, RA'l l'ER'l'UN, Sf'llmEFFr:i.. O The Upper Class Girl Reserves PVRPOSE To In-minute' fl'lf'!ItlllllI'SS tuw.l1'1l all, ff' rf-zilizr' lllglllll' iilvuls iii our i'vf'i V ilay lives, to give willing' sm-i'x'ir'v Wll0ll4'V1'l' 111-iwlwl :mil tu stnml with :ill tlif' girls in tllv wffrlil in following' 0 Ulf' Jpflm- OFFICERS Prvsiilm-lit ....... ..... I' lloisri liirnvy l,l'0,L1'l'Illll filI2lll'Ill2lIl. . . . . .Louise McCarty Via-v-l'1'c-siilvrit .. .... lNIzu'jm'iv Baillie sorvivv Cll2lll'ITlHll .... . . .Mary Ellen Krum 4Of'll'f21l'f' ............... Marian: lliltzilwailil Pulvlir-ity fillflll'IHilIl .... . . .. .livvlyll Matthews Tl'4'2lSlll'f'l' ..... ............... R ufli Shiites 4111-izil CllHll'llHlll ....... ......... l' llimn' Howell Music' fill?-lll'lllHll. .. .............,..........,..... ...llurntliy IAPl'f'llZ .XDYISICIIS Miss Alpha- Bly-1:15 l MESS Virginia Fuillhvm Miss May lwlgjlisli Qiiss lin-rziiiwt lyzift Miss Mmlimiu Atkin .iilll EQ01lK'1'TI'lf'.V4-'I' . iss , :ii-gzirv .unris ' piss . me final' Miss Grave Imnzni ......... . ...... llmloi-ary Amlvism' Miss AI2il'g,1Ill't'f Fi'v1ll'i:'ks4'n. . . , .Girl R1's1'i'x'v Sf'f'l'f'f2ll'Y l 59 Top Row: GOOIIII-IR, SADIJIIRR. WI1.l.I.u1S, lIIl.'l', M. HENRY, KAUFMAN, HARMON, KLINP1, E. GRONEMEIFIR, OLIVER, BRENNAN, IJICK. 3rd Row: MUNOR, SEARS, N. GIIONEMEIER, RATIIMANN, ROSSMAN, GIBSON, MORRIS, CLAIYSEN, LANTZ, JAMES, WIII'1'xImr, WIIALEN. Znd Row: WIIITEMAN, PIANAXVALT, GREMER, LORSEKE, ANDERSON, GLASS, MARTIN, PILS, A. MCCAXRTY, HENDRYX, MYERS, LA BOI'N'rY, ROBB. lst Row: HYND, M. HENRY, MATTIIIIWS, SIIVTRS, KRUM, MISS FAIRFIELD, MISS KRAFT, MISS ATKIN, SPANGLER, PINDELI., GODDARD. This organization is a link of the great national and international organization of the Y. W. C. A. Club meetings are held twice each month at the Y. W. C. A. Much of the success of our meetings is due to the cooperation of the advisers. One of the newest and most successful features of the year has been the development of hobby groups. The athletic group indulged in many spirited volley ball and basketball contests. The dramatic group furnished several clever plays and skits for the club meetings. Other activities included the Big Sister party, Thanksgiving and Christmas services, Christmas caroling, Old Fashioned Party, Villain Ball, Easter Ceremonial and a vocational meeting. 60 Top Roar: TOBIAS, EWIJRT, OLSON, LIISIII-TH, ALSENE, ITANSON, JACKSON, OLSON, DIERKES, 1 DowI.LIxI:, ILIFF, SIII I'I5S. End Roux- SIIINN, Tomi, GROSS, lYlILI.ICR, ELFSTRAND, HEINZ, HARRIS, HOOG, WOOD, TRUE, STONE, Hom'TI:I,S. Ist How: COOPER, KIHKWUUII, Hl'l.Ir, MISS VORNDILIN, MISS FIQIJDRICKSEN, I-INGLISII, MAPES, HAX'IGIII'RST, CAPPS, NCIRDINE, RHECE. Freshman Girl Reserves The Freshman Girl Reserve Club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the leadership of Miss Vorndran, Miss Means, Miss Rose, Miss Niess and the Girl Reserve adviser, Miss Margaret Fredericksen. At the organization meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: PI-esidrfnt . . . . . . . . MARGARET ENGLISH Vice-Prr-siderit . . ...VIRGINIA CHEW Sem-Qtary . . . . .. . NEIILIE KIRKXN'O0D Treasurer . . . . . GLAIIYS HULL 61 Y yi Q , .5 NM, .. ' ,vf Q u .:--3-1--1---a+fxi24-.:'. 2 ' .1 ll' Top linux- 'IJiax'1'i-ZR, CAl:'1'En, I.oif:sl4:Kli, Book, Gmss, ltA1:'l', Cr:rWs'i,Hv, TILDEN. MATIIMR, FIKE, Blum, Simian. 3rd Roux' Bliixnsimw, Rtxs'i'm.xN, Worm, Mozixfzo. Rrzrtson, Mixlvrrixs. Lolisi-1, EHRLICII, KARR. WIi,i,lAMs41N, DUNGI-Lv, If'noc mi:. 21111 lr'ou'.- GREEN, Loxiiv, Mr'f'vw. XYIIKIIHY, Loma, Nmsox, Cimm, liovm-I, St'1i:uIm', El:Ns'l'. Ar,1.r:N, PI'nCr:LL. lsr Row: XYHIGIIT, Hvxn, VIIICW. Miss Mrpxxs, Miss Rosrt, Miss Niiiss, Pixiixirtlt, HAILLIPI. XVILUICIL, Mvrzns. The regular meeting of the Freshman Girl Reserves is held at 3:30 at the Y. W. C, A. on the second Wednesday of each month. Many interesting features were plan- ned for the year which included a Valentine and an Easter party, a World Fellowship meeting and a May morning breakfast. Many services were performed by the organiza- tion during the year, among which was the distribution of gifts among the Indian chil- dren and the singing of Christmas carols. The Girl Reserves follow their motto, Ever Ready, by being prepared for every emergency. 62 ,f .. .,,..,A op Roux' HENIIICIISUX, P,xl:K1':l:, Dnmr, Hlmxxux, liuz.xl:'rl1, ID1u4:xi,i4:n,Bm'1sAKr:R, RI AD Sl 1 Ross. IL limr-: ALLEN, I,Jrwrm:v, PIXLICY. L11-:1:M,xN, FLINSPAUII, KUEN, 'I'HIEL, 1'f0I.ClJMB Jn I.'nu': Fmxii, Pixlcmiu, Iiumx, Juxiizs, KI,1lI'I', Himxtx, f'l!I I'f'lll.EY. Gomiviwr RI' x on-: Lriiimriizs. LITT, VfxNSvlImr'K, A1:Nm.b, Mn. f'lII'IS'l'lCR, Hm,r'0xm, POSTLI l I1VtAI'1 PRIUIC. Plicxsvl' HLY Club 'lhm H1 X f'lulm uf B. H. S. sm-1-ks to pruninh- sr'l1ol:u'ship, scflmnl spirit, SIlOI'tSYlllllQhlIl, A HHN! fish sc'rvi4'f'. lt x'0p1'4's0lits our svhfml and vify in fl g,fl'0?lf imtiull-wirio Hi-X fvllmw P nh has fm' its aims to 1'i'v:1f4', mzlinfzlin :mel Oxtvlicl fl1l'Ul1g'il0lIT thc' svhrml and 4UlllIl1llI1 I tannlzuwls in 4'l11'isti:11l 1'l1:u':u'tvr. A fvvlill of llIIifV is ru vidlv wlvvvlu rinv' lmmiu X . . I 2- ,. ui il1lZ2lfiUIlS of this mlistrivt. Two Ili-Y lvzanqilvfs llavv lavmi hold 1illl'illQ' tho S4'il00i war illlfllll, thc' othm' :it Nmmzil. nx of vluhs fronl vight Tllinuis First Nfllizfs Pr'r-siflmit . . . Vim--Prvsi1lr'iit . . . . . SPf'I'PfHl'j' . . . 'I'l'0zls11l'n'I' . . W. A. C 1'ItlI'S, 0ffi1'1'r.v LYLIAI ARNULII .. ....... RlllilCIIT VAN SCIIUTFK ..... Dr:WI'l 1' H'Hl,r'4bMIi . . . . DIQAN Ll'l 1' .......... .-lfIri.vo1'11 f'01Hlf f, S. A. Ulu-str-1' Both of tllr-Ho inspiring Hl0l'tillQ,'S wvrv 2ifU'lllil'1 In 119 X Srvnnrl S1'rr1f'.vfr'r DHWVVT Ilolwmiia .Eimtxlm P0s'rLi-:Tm RALPH I-I1:Ns'1' . . .H141RHi-:1:'1' Puwic, JH R. N. Fl:-1vl1m' 1535 'N Top Row: HOUGIIAM, BERQUIST, SAVIDGE, HALILOWV, IIEART, JONES, BIICIIHOLZ, NIITNCE, QUANSTROM 3rd Row: WOLEE, CARTER, FIKE, BRITTIN, MASON, HANSEN. Zn-cl Row: MOCUE, WEBB, BAENZIGER, MlIiIIEli, Sci ADAMS, LOOMIS, BITNNELL, SENSENBAUGII. lst Row: KI.EINiXl', LOTT, VVRIGIIT, BATES, JENSEN, GREGORY, Moss. JEXVETT, SAUNDERS, SHANNON, GOOD- MCGIRIKTII, FISHER, MARQUARDT, SAIN, IROEDER, MCCARTX', SILVEY, MORRISON, Miss SMITH, LUCAS, 1iIMES, PARKER, The Art League 0f?ir'f'i'.Q President . . ... . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . HOLIER JENSEN . . .WILSON BATES S6C1'9l2t1'y-Tl'6'2lSll1'0l' . . ...................... CHESTER VVRIGHT The Art League met in the Art room under the supervision of Miss M. Maude Smith early in October. The officers for the year were elected at this time. The purpose of the Art League is to promote a genuine and sincere appreciation of art. The activities of the vear have been a costume Halloween urtv the last of October a . P I I picnic, and R studio tea in May. The League had the privilege of hezii-ing Miss Hester Mei-win discuss her own pictures whieh were on exhibition at gallery talk in eonneetion with the exhibit of famous the public library. VVO also enjoyed a American Artists. G4 1 4. Q ,.., 1 ..--1 5 --' f 0' ma 4' 1 Top 131111: H.XI.I., G1111x1:m:11:1:, Mvmas, S1111111'1', K.111r1. A11N11L11, IC1.1,1s, M11N111,1-111, T11111w S'1'1'1s1sI.1:1fI1-11111, IJAVIS, S1'.xN111,1:1:. 2 13112111-i1cM.1N. url Razr: O1.11'121:. AL,1.1:N, O111:1.1,, PIXLICY, W1Ns1.1111', P1111'1f1, M.x11s11A1.1., M.1l'11111:, 111111111111 ,, , I 7.1! Ifow: HIATTIIEWS, H.1sRNw1NK1.E, MISS S1'T1'11x, Mlss IUNNEY, S1'111,111:FFE1,, R11 xrx DI111 Bm:NN.1N, IQIRKPATRICK, IIASSLHR. S1111i111' C'1111s11l . . . J11111111' f'1n1s11l ... S1'1'iIitlll' . . Q11:10st111' . . A1111111g' till! 11l1l1'st rllllns ill H111 Laurin Club s1'h1111l is 11111'S-H111 L:11i11 Vlulr. XYO t:1k11 111'i1!11 111 11111' 1111'111l11'1'sl1i11. wI1i1'l1 1'1111wisfs11f S11I1l111n1111'1's, .l1111i111's. 211111 S1'11i111's who wish 111 l4'2II'll 11111111 111111111 tl111 1111st11111s uf tlw Civ:-s R!Il1l2llli.'v TI11- must i111p111'1:111t 11v1111ts of H111 v11111' :11'1' 1111- i11iti:11i1111 111111 TI11' Iilllllilll l1:11111111'T. TI141 1'it1's 211111 111111-1111111i1ls of thrsv f11111'ti1111s 11111 111151-11 11111111 11111' studlx' of tin- 1I:1ill1' liws of 11111 H UIIHIIIS. fylll' Illll'll1ISl' is t11 1'1'1-21111 il gg'1'11z111'1' i11t1'1'11st ill tl11' 1111111111-1:4 :11111 1'11sT11111s of H111 1':11'l.v R11111:111s. 'PIII' Sll1'l'l'SS nf this 141111 is 111111 tu H111 :1l1I11 M1111-rvisi1111 uf Bfiss Ki111111lv :1111I Miss S11tf1111. G3 , . 1 l,. I'IL1J1s1f: BIHNICY . HICLICX DICK . PIv1:1,vx BI,X'l l'1Il12WS 1111111-i11'1',1 H1'111,111c11'11'111 L 1 ' ' P 1 N11 1 1' H.1s'1-1N11s, l+1IlNS'T', DREXLE11, CAS11, B,1111:, PARKE11, Top Row: S'1-11V1i11, PARKE11, 1X1.1'1 ', 1' 1 .1-,, 1'.xR1,'1-1111. 21111 If1111': T1v1'111.xN, M1'NI r'1'. 1111.1NN11x, 1'11111i, 11111'1N12M1111:11. lst 11011-: H11111'11s, A1.F.X.1N111:11, li1111,1,111, M11 G111v1111'1'11, S11111-11. Ross, A1.1,1:N, li1111LEl1, M. B1:1:Q1'1s'r, W1s1111, 1'11N1111N. H1'1a111:s, K. BE11Q1'1S'1', H1111',11111, Amateur Burroughs C1u1b First Sl'IlIFS1111' Ojfir-1 rs Sl'f'07ld Sffn11?str'r PA1'1. H1111111-is ... ...Pm-si1l1-111 . . ... ...PAV11 1-1111111153 R1C1lA1iD NP1L11PI . . . . . . .Vi1-1--Pre-si111-111 . . . .JANE How.x11D M1111s11A1,1. P1x1.1:Y .. ..,S1-111-1-1:11-y . . . ..E1'G11N1: G. G011'o11'111 IQATIULYN 1EE1zQ1'1S'1- ....... T1'K'2lS111'0l' . . ........ ...... I CATIIRYN BERQ1-IST Si111111t:11111n11s1y with 1111- 11111-1111115 111: S1-1111111 1111- A111:111-111' lg111'l'0l1Q:1lS 011111 1JOQRI1 111111011 by I11211i11lg p1:111s for a 1-:11111i11:1t1- l11l1'1'X' w11i1fh was 111-111 111 S1-1111-n1l1c-1' :11 1111- M:1p11-W111111 110Il11tl'f C11111. O1110r soviul 1-v1-111s XVI'1'1' il 151-1-:1kf:1s1 1lik1- 211111 XV1-1111-1' Roast, 1111111 11f 111111111 wc-rc give-11 bv thc- 119op11y11-S, the 111i11a1i1'111 of 111-W 11l11l11l1l'1'S, :11111 :111 1-111111111116 C111'is1111:1h P:11'1y. d T111- C11111 has sturtr-11 141111 l'12l1l11111gf 111 :1111 111 1111- 1111111111111 111111 1-1-115115 1111111-1111-111. 1 1 11 111111 i1111ivi1111z11s lllily g':1i11 1111i111s 111 141111 1'4z11111i11g, S1l1'1ll1 211111 111 :1 1-011t1-st s1:f1g1-1 1y 11- - , Tree C11u1's1-S 111111 i1l1lG1' 11111-11-s1s l11'l'12l11l11lg 111 111111111-. 1x ' 1 1 1111 X11111-111 -Xw111'1:11i1111 11V 1'2l1i111-T' 1-l1:u'1-'1- of :111 sales .11-2111 A411011 211111 111-1' 1-11-w111' '1-rs :111 1-1 - 1 - 1 .. . H P :111 1111- f1111t11:111 11111111-S. 1 1' ' - '-- 1 - 1-1 1' 1J'1v '11111 '11.'11 5 111111-' 11'1 1, Plans fm' the sp1'111g 1111-111111- 1111- 111.1111111,g 111 .1 1111 111 A 111 .I . . - 1 H I p1'111111111y to D01-1' Park. 613 r ,...,.. 1. -1 J if lil 1 Top L'ou': JANI-ZS, HOUPES, Hvulllis, INMAN, BROXVNING, M.x1:,'1I. i, I s xii, ,1E1uxmN, Wimoxsox. Ist Rong- Sxrrrir, lf0lILI-TR, GLASS. Mn. lfI'li'I'Z, LITT, V.XNS1'JIOIt'K, B.xmil. Roosevelt Debating Soeaietv First Semester Ojficvrs Swcfmd Swrzfstf-1' JOSEPH Ginxss ..... .... P resident . . .... . . .JOSEPH GLASS DEAN LITT ......... .... X 'ice-President . . .... . . .DEAN LITT ROBERT VANSCIIOICK ...... Sc-eretary-Trensurer .. . . . .ROBERT VANSCIIOICK The Roosevelt Debating Society is striving to give all its members a better knowledge of public speaking. The valuable training derived by its members will prove very bene- ficial for its members in future years. Our able advisor, lVlr. Kurtz, is one who is very willing to give his services as a critic. ....-, V.. ., .. ,....., . -T-fgff. , 7. ..,,.-.:--tv-V Q I .. . .- I f ' 1, A A. , I ,,. :L...it,...:,,...-.,,l+J1l-r1::pVw,:q-,f 3 -..q tdaa , . .1 Top Hour: Giioxminlriiz, 1t1r'lx'1'il:ic, 1Vll't'Ali'I'Y. Glass, S'I'El'llI'lNS, BAILLIE, SUIIIIOEDEH, YVEBB, LrxN'rz, SHVTES. Jxt Rom: ICLINE, BRENNAN, Rossxux, .l0llNS'l'0N, Miss C'Ax1PBn1,L, Pills, Bl'C1lllOlrZ, GODDARD, B1nnmMAN. IHCTVIELH Ut M' ' Cl lb First Smr1f1stc'7' 0jjir'f'1'.v Scrrmd Semrfstcr Fnonnzwic Gommnn . . . . . PI'0Slfll'lll' . . . . . . . .1-ITMEL LEE BL'c11H01,z ETIIEL Lnr: BITIIIIOIJZ ...... Vim-0-P1-L-sidmit . . .... , . .VIRGINIA JOHNSTON XYERNA PlLS .............. Hoc-rr-tm-y-Trmisurr-r . ...... FIDNA ROSSMAN A rlvisvr-FANN1 1-1 CA 1ui'1:i:1.L This year the Minervian Club celebrated its first anniversary. The members of this organization view with pride the achievements of the initial year of its existence. The programs have been well-attended and enthusiastically received. Various social activities have been enjoyed, the outstanding festive occasion being the Halloween Frolic and Initia- tion. The most ambitious undertaking was the presentation of a George Washington play in which six of our members danced the minuel. 68 -h ' ' ' ...TN 1 1 I Top Row: OCIIS, BRONVNING, STORY, VANSUIIOICK, NIOHAN, DKEXLEII, ATKINS, DRVM, SIEBERT, BIRD, VVHITE, LIVINGSTON. 3rd Row: LEACH, BERQUIST, PARKER, l'IRI'sIl's, JACKSON, luAllSlIALL, PRICE, PIXLEV, TROUTNER, KOHLER, VVINSLOW, KELLY. End Row: NEUERBIIRG, BOND, BIANTIIE, BOIIMAN, JANES, GRONEAIEIER, MCMINN, PARKER, JONES, FRINK, CUSTER, EIDAIAN. lst Row .- HOOPES, BAILLIE, ALEXANDER, NEIIIIE, MR. GARNETT, HI'UIIPIS, OVVEN, KIIIIN, SANDT, BERQIIIST. BIEDERMAN. Modern Alchemist Cllulb First SPIIlf Sff'T Ojicers Srcond iS'e1r1H.s-tfr P1-vsidfmt . . ,..... .... R IUIIARII NELLE ...... Prvsidmit . . ...JOIIN PARKER Vice-President . ........ L EE ALEXANDER ...... Vivo-President . . . . .ARTHUR BAILLIE Som-4-ta1'y-Twasiii-or . ..., I . PAIII. HVGIIES .... Socretary . . ...PAULINE MANTIIE Treasiirm' . . ........... ALICE KUIIN The Mmlorn Alvlwnlist Cllulr stzirtvrl Off tlw nrfw your with thc' initiation of fXYOIlfy-SOVPII new IIlf Il1lJ9l'S. The organization tOOk trips to Mm-ton, P1-Orizi, and Pr-kin during' tllv Spring vacation to visit and inspect various inelnstrivs, tln- founnlation Of' wllivh is :I l'lll'Illl02ll prom-Ss. Menllmers of tle Cl l xl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I lll SlUXXl'll thin lllff'lf'5t by pir'p.111ng sumo Oxvvllont exhllmits Of the Innnufavture and usvs Of various r'l1vn1iI':Il Pompouncls. The annual pimuc' Ill May will lvring tO :I vlusc- thc- 0lulI':4 aivtivitivs for tlw Y021l'. J. PAVI. IIUUIIICS, S!'l'7'l'flll'jf'7'I:fllSllTFT. 69 ' I I , X . rmyn ViOlins4MOR, UNm:RWOO1n, POw1cI.I,, GRIFFIN, lll,NNSKlCY, XVAGNER, BRONVN, lWC1iEON, SVVAN- SON, CRAIG, ZOMBRU, Fomm, ALLEN, HART, SI'l'HLlNG, HILLMAN, SIIUTES, MYETRS, POINTER, INMAN. EASTXIAN, XYATKINS, OI-IIILI-IR, GALE. Viola!AI,LEN CIl1'll0tfGl1lFFlN, POSTLILTIIWAIT, LEVVIS. Cllllll-SINIOOT, ANGEH INIVNSON B:lSS4SMITlI, ll1ELLl'ISll. ROSS Tl'0lTlllOl'lP'SllAXNON, BAXTER Fluto-HIILVA, lNlARSlIALL, .IJVNCAN Hm'u-MANSKRY Ohov -lVIACONAGll1E '1'ul1a4GII:SE f,'l2l1'lll0l-ATILEIX, ROSS, PAVI, Drums and Bolls-SIIANNON, ELFSTRAND Piano--1-IGAN, PIXLEY Orchestra 0fjl1'ff2'.v Prvsidr-ut . . .................... . . .RIOIIARD SHANNON Cl12ill'I'l12Ul Avtivltlv f-l0lllI11ltl9l'. . . . . PAULINE EGAN Custodizm of Unifrimis. ..... . . .ALLAN IgROXVN g0f'l'9'f3l'Y lll'02lS1ll'l'l' . . .. .BIARGARET GRIFFIN Thi' wgfiilzii' lPl'llQl'2llll of tht' 01'Cl10Sll'fi includvd pro- viding musim' fin' thv llllllllll' and tht' Svnior class plays :Is wr-ll :Is fm' thc prmliictioiis Of the Dmniatin' Club. XVI' pwsmitwl Oilrsvlvc-S twice in forumul C0!lCU1'l pro- . grzuiw :Ind with 'rho I-Oiipvratioli of thc grade elchools Qzivo fum' I'OllI'l-WTS, the p1'Of'o0cls of which paid the I-xpcnsvs of nm' mlvlvgzitvs to tht' Nfitimml High School fj1'l'll0StI'2l in f'lIif'ag'O. Tliosv 1'0pi'0s0nting us mi that 00f'llSlllTl Worr' Mildred Mor, violinist: G1'0'f0l10Ii Smoot, vollistg Joan Allmi, 0lzII'i11f-tistq Lnrainc' Mzicoiiagliiv, Olmist and Miss Lllf'llf' ROSS, advisvi' :Ind 4ll1'0l f0l'. 2 70 T 3,1+iv.:4eilS'.:.g5, f1...g,,f ' f ..,:u'f-Ht ff-an--A--' 1--sf 7 , , , Z f 1 f . p K uf' X f , 1 ff iff,-'X Orchestra Delegates to N. IE. A. Rnd: lion:-Mrmnm Mmm, Miss ROSS, JEAN ALLEN Front lion:-fG1:1-:TCHIQN SMOOT, LORIIAINE MMQNAGIIIE 1 S0m'of:xry Board of Education 1 I , -Y-P-.. -,--.V ,..-M'-....5,.,.,A -..m .. - - e-7 W, yrv.. .-Y, ,,-. ,f,, , . -. , - .-.-W, -I -.,.A,,...-...,,.4 .L,e5.....-L . .,,,,.., ,, ., , .4 . 2 8 -Y-.-Lv-evwY-,- W BMW, W , I .I . ' ., -., i ,,. , , l Top Imw: LQAR, Ko1.z1Nc:, Rmuu, liumxcarzia, C'mm1,1+:x'. l lKS'l'AM, lrluxsr, MCNAB, Pmucn, f'I'Il'l'IS, Hm1Ps'rm1m. Zllll Row: BAVM, Sl'IlINGS'l'0X, lI1 l'm'11lsnN, D4ri:N.xl'S, Slfglrrgmlrillin, CARLTON, MUNSUN, NVIIITE- MAN, Htl1,i 1lRlB, Kilim. M1 1f0ll'.' S'rA1lI,, BI'0il1lm.z, Kmrr. ISVNN, Miz. l'5Ii04lMQl'lS'l', B1:0l'11,E'r'1'E, Goifmvril, IERK The Manual Arts Cllulb N 7 Y. First Sf'IIlI'Sff'7' Ofjlcrvs Second Smuzfster I3i:aNA1m l41:ol'11,Wr'1'r: . . . I'rvsi1l4-nt . . ...... ...Rr:u'1'xr: Briss EUGENE G0l ou'l'lI . . . . .Vic-4--Prvsifh-int ............ .TOIIN KLOP1' liimiala-:S Swixxsoix ........ St-vi-otary and 'l'roasurm- .... HAIJLEY BI'c1umLz Thr' Manual Arts Clulw has for its purpusc' thc- 2l4lY2lllf'Kllll0llf uf intorest in iullustrial arts and tliv GlIf'Olll'!lg0l1l01lt of tlw spirit of loyalty tu tho sl-lmol in all of its avtivitivs. A numlwr of social vvvnts we-i'v lwlnl and many iivlml trips wvro taken, ifllllllllg them lwiug trips to Pvuria, Ottawa, and various lll2lllll'liIll'l'l1l'lIlgf plants of Bloomington. Mfx?tlI1Q'S arC liclsl lIIltlt'l' tllo supvrvisimi of Mr. Blnuiiiqiiist mm tllv first and tllirtl Fridays of the mouth, A tie-ltl trip is take-n ur tnpivs rm-latwl to the manual arts aw tliscussml. 4 5 72 Top L'0I .' 'l'l'GGl.l-I. SMITII, MvGl,oNP:, Sn I'l'll I End Ifmr: Rl I'l'I l'.X, lm: , . '::,', MYERS. Ist Rolf: lVII.f'llXNON, llUZAll'l'll, G ,A 1 . Ziirilcx, llll'll'll.li'l I'l-I, Vlll I.ll.X'I'll, L1L:l:i1.x lb HXWI-IN XVICBIR, KlAlISll.Xl.L, Mr'NA1:B, Slilll-1lAll'IIl-ill, VAN N. BAVGII A NTWICIIP, I iss. Mn. l2I,Ar'K, Invlx, f'l'1:'l'1s. llIll'IXI,lill. llmr1's'1'1-LAIQ. The Boys' Glee Cllulb F'ir.vf NfllIlIfNfr'7l' Ojfirfrs Swrrourl Srfnzrsfrr Lomzx Boz.u:'ru .. .. ,l'r4-siflc-nt . . ... ...Josicrir GLASS Jums f'i'i:TIs .... . ..Vif-0-P1-vsiflont . . .... ...RALPH Irzvm All-TRL!-I HliXll'S'I'l-IAID . ....... Hf'4'l'0l2?il'j Tl'021Slll'EI' . . .. .IJWIGIIT DRFAXLEIQ tho pe-nziltivs for alvsmwv Wm-0 mnflc perniission to awzml lvttvrs that :nv but om- public aplwaraiirfs-, :at llll' I wcrv p,'flVl'll, and tlmsv wow' vvrx' wvll Sinvv Miss Ross, the fornin-r instrur-Tor, founfl lim' timo too limitvd to ffontiuuv this sviwicv, fvliargc of the Glow- Clulm was ziwm-yntml by Mr. Blnvk. Rvhcarsals wvro held twim- a woek :uid X vi-ry sow-i'0. The Board of Ediivatioii gave Mr. Black won to luv IllSfl'llll1fK'Il. So far thc' Glvf- Flulv also with tho Oi'0l10stra's spring c-om-vi' Aniong tliv sovial vvonts of tlw party :mt thc' liomv of .lov Glass, :mil ligli Hvliool llUlllIllPlll'9TIl0llt in J2lllll2ll'f'. 'Fwo l'1'4'fllVl'll. Tho vlull is to sing at an :wsonilaly t. org':i11iz21tioil WON' tlw initiation, lwlul :nt Ihr' n wall trvuslirr- hunt. T3 has lllillli' svlevtioiis soon, :mil svliool, :I ' ,, ,.,.!.,., N ' ' ww'-,Q-' , 'M 'fr'.:r -Sr1f'wef-'w'v g! ., ..--, ,, . ,.,V-....... Top Ifnu-: l3AXTER, SHANNON, MIYNSON. POOHMAN, KLOPP. FILINK, JONES. 21111 Row: VVATKINS, BERQI'iS'i'. CARIXIWIN, ALEXANUER, IQHLLY, BAUOH, TRENKLE. Ist Row: PAUL, SEI-ZOEH, POS'l'l.lC'l'lIWAIT, Miz. GA1:NH'1'T, C'111:1sTO1'1IEH, SHANNON, SWAIN, MA1:Qi'AR1mT. The Band 0f7i1'l'rx Prosiilc-nt . . . . . ........ . . .GEORGE CHRISTOPHER View-Pwsidr-nt . . ...RICHARD SHANNON Sc-cretary . . . ......... .. .... PAUL SWAIM ITumm-ts--Olin1sTOP11Ei:. POsTi.E'1'HwAIT, Horns-FICNN, JONES FRINK' KLOPP' llARlm'N' HANSON' Flutes :xml Pivcfulus--Or'HS. I'll'LVA, Mc'NI'T'l' MUNSON V illil1'l!l0t!+'I2ll0VVNINfl, SEEOEH, PAPL, WAT- TI'0HlllOl1l'S'-HSIIANNON, KEH1: Kms, TRENKLE BHIUUYWS-BOUGII, BAXTER Sax1vplmuc-sfKEI.LY, POORMAN, SWAIAL Basses-ALEXANDEH, YVEBB Drumis-MA1-:QIfA1m'r, SHANNON, YVEBSTER Since Svhool l50g'2l11 last Sopts-inlvciy thv lmml, umlei' tho leailcrsliip Of Mr. Garnett, has attmulwl almost ew-ry liomf- football :incl lvziskctlmzill ganic, trying as a Hpep baud to give their team all the hvlp they Quuld. NVQ also liiiruislicwl music for the W'esl0ya11 Homer-oming and for thc District Tuurumm-nt plziyi-il :nt IllOOn1ii1g'tOu High School gymnasium, Marvll 8 :incl El. lisp:-cial Orvflit must luv givf-11 to Mr. Gmiwtt fm' his enthusiasm in clii-ewtilig this Ul'Q'HlllZ1lti0ll. F , 74 , ,...,.,. ..,,::,. Y , .VW ., W. '.-..h 1 ,. . l .,,.....u M-: A. . W- V V YN W A, , V, ,, P .,. ,.,, ,, .,,,. ., . , V. V , A-v----I---Y 1 0 1Q,,n,,-,-- --twuvlf-,,g,fg,Ei:,ig-... 5: , .l --3 F' 1 lf' ui--F:::Af::'-'-:mxfwrf-it-4:-.f'-Aw'SW v F gf , fp 'W V? 1.4 I. ' ,- -It b 7 , . Top Row: GHONEMEIFII, ROWLES, MITIIIFIR, HOOBERG, HENRY, IYORTON, GIESE, ROSS, KRUM, IIOXVELL, ANDLIISON, BRANSON, PINDELL, HOIILIS, PARKER. 3rd Row: CLAIISEN, GILL, HOIISI2, SNVEIIS, GIBSON, YVILLIAMS, CIIAMB1-IRS, KIES, SCIII.OEFI'EL, BA'I'1'1-:m'ON, IIILTABRANIJ, I3n:NI:Y, HIXIITI, SIIVTES. 211-d Row: GIILICK, OLSON, VVALSTON, RIIYMER, EIDMAN, SLOANE, CUSTER., MiANDLER,, CIIANEY, ARNOLD, JOHNSTON, HIXSSIIER, ZWENG, PROOTOR, SIIUTES. lst Row: COUPE, W.x'I'KINS, MISS MUNSON, MISS NIOULIC, MISS VVATKINS, BRENNAN, KIRK- PATRICK, MCCARTY, MCGIIATII, STI'BIsI,EFI1cLD, THOMASSEN. H lE ' l ln Ome conomlcs C u 0f77c1frs President . . . . . . . . .... . . . .LOVISE MCCARTY X w Vice-Prosidvnt . . IJOHOTIIY TIIOMASSEN Y' Sm-rotary . . . .............................. M.xI:JO1:IE KIRKPATILICK ': The Clothing Club and the IJOTlIl Sf'l Club lmvv Combined to form El better and more -L lrvlls-fivial 0l'g'RIllZHtlOll-Tllfl Homv Economics Club. Our reputation is assurvfl Sinffv the Domvsvi girls gavv a bzlnqnvt for our football men anfl the Clothing' Club stagml II Stylv Show which rivallvrl that Of any lorfnl Emporium. Our X programs have been lwlpful and 1nOSt intvrefsting. On Om' Ovvnsion WO wvrv givvn a fascinat- ing tl0S0riptiO11 of ClllIl21lS clrvss unrl mOmlOg zlnothcr timf' WP lf-arnml Of 'fthe last word Q, from Europe. YQ Xvlth the zwsistmwo Of Our arlviS0rS, MiSSOS VV:1tkinS, Moulic' Flllll Munson, W0 arc' being ly prepared to lwcolne Homo Makms Of tht- Fl1fL1l'0.y, Si ..- ' 1 'Q 75 1 . Q I -,ZV..,I..-..f,... W, MQ- ... ,.,-., ...W .x ' 'nf--... ..,.-..,f -. ,Th , U , H ,gg .Y .m....---,.-.h.....,,.,, ,. , ., 1. K - ,., .. ..,..,., , If., ,W -' U-AA I -M--A I NM- A- L-.,-I,.,,.I.....,..,I.....II.,L,,I.,.I. I ,. If f , 5. .I .M Llhl1n,,,..It.,I..I...,lI,I.. IM' t. 'LU .,.,....,f, - ,I 1..: ' ,WW ,, ,mv Y V J Top Roni: RIFNIINN. Gmss, lIm1Ps'l'11:.xn, DRVM, Swlcv, HUNN, ARNOLD, C'm:1s'I'0P1I1iR. Firxf NI'NIl'Nfl'I' JOHN PARKER .. XVEHNON LIEHMAN CLARK l3uI'BAKlc1: BETTY 'I'1:liNKm: . i'u1cN1Ax Faxrzrnw Znrl Razr: KOEN, Garzuolw, SANIIT, H,xsl':NwlNKl.P3. HAII.l.rH. GRIFFIN, Mc'CA1:'1'Y, KLUPP. J I' L Ist I.'ow: FARLONY, 'l'mcNK1,r:, Hl:1'Is.xKlc1:, Mrss WYK.l,1-1, HI'ul1l1:s, IARKEIQ, UCAN, lrilumx. Dramatic Club Ojjicr rx . .. .Prvsimlvnt . . ... ... ...Vim--1'1'4'si1l4-Ilt . . . . .. . . . .Revording Svvrvtzxry . . . . . . . . . .f'o1'1-espolulixlg' SCl'l'0t2ll'y. . . . . . Pmgr:un f'h:1i1'n1:u1 . . . . The Bllimp lJl:.u1A'1'1s I'1i1:snN.xla Srcond Sr 1116.9 PAVL HI'GIIP1S fr' BETTY TKENKLP: PAVLIN1-3 EGAN COENIA F.xuLoxv Lmvn Damn Rubin Standish . . . ..... .luhn Klopp Mary Standish ....... .. .Mal'g.-lut Gllfflll gvlwsfm. Vmw. . I H .L,,m,,, Ml-Mim, .Ianni-s B2ll'ffllHlf'fll!l ........... Paul Hugh s - , , . ', , ., w , , , A L aa Amlvvlla ..... ...... LX Iilfllnwl Sillldf H' m-X W'U'f '1 NAM' the Bmmp X' . Y ' Y, ,I ..................,....... Llowl D111111 Row Sfzmdlsll. . ...x2lI!l'.X llusvmxlllk 1- 'mis I,-UtlH,l,g.iII' M I-'1,HiZa1H,tll Gwgm X jlumor Play W 1 'l'111c Aixlzaxl, T1c'K1-:'1 ' Plumlw Pllwvl Alflllll' Lzlvvy. David Marslmll C'l:1rzl . . . . . .. I 0nf-Iupe . . Pim'rc' .. . . . . . Bzlrtlmlomew . Mrs. Hnlloy. . Miss Hlllvlnzxwl .. 1XI:ug'g'iv . , . .. Juv .... Frank . l. . . .Hlizzilmvtll G1'0f1'u1'V P! 1 ...VI-rnnn Lim-man . . . . . .Mzirshnll Pixlvy . .IVUIIP HiP1lI'I'IllHll ..... ..Ta111- Hart .. .Alonzo Dolan ...Ray Xv0Hl'2lHl ....Milml1'04I Szunlt . .Flm'0m'1' Fifor .Gvml1lin0 Glass . . . . .Julm Klopp ...Dvau Lift The Thirteenth Chair . ...,.-, Nl'l'Q1'1llIf lllllm. .. .... R?llX'lIlfPllll lglllljjll llvlvn 'l'l'1'l1f ...... ..... 1 'wilv lirusieail l'rrllm'k ........ ..,Miltm1 llllwmlil' lfllixulwfll l'lrSkin1'. .. .... Yirgillizl .lullnstcm V lim Dmvwllm-. .. .... .lzmws Vurtis Will f'roslvy ..... ..,........ I ,,4'2lll Litf M - lwlwsuwl XY:ll1'w.. ..... NY:1lt1'1' Inman llvlvn O'Nf'ill ..... ,. Ixrilllftl' ll2lF1'IlXYlllkl0 Nlrr, Vluslr-x' ...... .... B lm',jm'i4- llzlilliv' llmv:nr4l Nizunlisll ,... lflllwurrl l'nstlvfl1w:nitv ,., xI2ll V lizistwmlfl ............. liettlv 'l'l'l'lllill' lgI'2l1l4llSll 'l'l'r-nt .... .,..... R il:-lv 'llrimlrll' I E Xlilflilllli' Ruszllin- L21 fllfllljgl' .... llvlvn Klim' l'l1ilii1 Manson .... .... l Jlugwl l,l'llIIl -Q l rzuw- SlJllIIllSlI..BlIll'jlIl'll' June- Stlllllrlm-tivlal lJuul:n11 . ......... ...4':11'l M:1rq11:u'flt T H4n5r1u'l'l'uslr.V .,..... ........ l jillll llllg,1lIl'S The Blimp Dramatic Cluh Xrzlln-lla . ...... ....... IX lil+l1':-ml Sumlt llvnr-V XV2lllt'l'5UlI lllzalw ........ Llulwl lirum nlrin Htmulisll .... ....lulm Klupp lXl2ll'QIll'4'f Ht:1ml'sIr ........ KI:l1'gg:m't Griflin l mums .Xf-tml ...... .... l 'mul llllglll'S Rust- 5l2llI1llSll .,........ N:ui4-Uv llusf'mx'illlilv l xy l :lfI1r'lgill .... .... l i1'tt'vH1'vg1u1 x' S'KlX'l'Sl4'I' YJIIIU. .. .... l4u,g':ul M1-Minn T7 Top I.'o1t': Fixlmmv, HI1.'1'.xBI:.xNI1, Hximvr, ,XI.l.IiN. Mx x'1'1.1c. Swizy. Mix1:sIr.xLL, Nlclmta. Mc'MiNN, Anxunn, lXIIiltHlt'K, K1l.r11:, l41lm1xN. I r0nI Ifnw: llll'Nt'l'I, Glttlllltilt. NlA'l I'lIIiWS, H.XlbIiI.liIC. l4AlI,1.II-I. Miss ATKIN, Wivriilxs, lim'- miciclz, IJm..xN, H,xI.1.1-:'r'r. Iimiiclsslc, Ilrirflzv. 0 Le Ceircle Francais fljivf iw lwosittf-nt . . ... . ., .INt.u:.1m:11c T1,xi1.1.1n St'l'I'0t2X1'f' . , .. .JVNE XVATKINS 't'1-vanstiwi' . . .. .f l..'xl:it I1r:.:'1a.xm:1: Sunny France. with its fascinating folk, speaks a language of soft beauty and refine- ment. The French Club, having been dormant for a year, awakened refreshed and animated to begin the new year. The brightest memories of the season are the French treasure hunt and the Programme de Noillfy We have thirty members and meet once a month. Conversation is almost entirely in French. In high gratitude we mention Nliss Atkin, our popular uprofesseur de Francais, who is our adviser. l. 78 4 IL1 ,,. -.i ... .41 ...I 53. -. IZ' J va' .. ..1 4. :ff -..v ,qi 39? ::, .... -..4 V... .... ..-I Ilfcj 1- ' in r . -f-.- LII. --51 232 ::1 ZZ! zz' ssl 57: :Ep IIE E551 4. n-:H 539 .Sgr E25 -zz ls -.-7 -vi ,.., .0 Z'5 .Tn 7-wr I+- LJ: fi .4 -..A ff' 11 31 l .- ,. . , Lil :Ju 774 ,. ,. ... -.--.. 1' 1- f - '-'m 'A' 'W A' n I I W MMMNW . .-1 f- f- .,.-..r...-...,.. M...-- aw., .. . l., 1 , ,4 aaP.-:f:r- sm-f+ul.E..LE'L3i 4aLf.L.,L ' ': 'J--M- 1-A-R31 - A sf A.: .'.tfes.!'-,f:.'r-af. essex-If x':':2i9.r. 1 '- V Top Row: HALL, LANTZ. AL11R1DG1-3, KLOPP, ARNOLD, VVRIGITT, DRVM, Gmsn, FIFER., CLAIYSEN, HART, SANDT, MOR. lst Row: XVATKINS, PARTLOW. STORY, Mlss INMAN, BAILLII-3, PIXLEY, POSTLETIIWAIT, HOL- eozxm. Members not in picture: BRVBAKER, EDLAND, Goonmn. The Short Story Club President . . . . . . . . . MELVIN STORY Secretary . . . . . .. .JUNE WATKINS Vice-President . . ...MARSHALL PIXLEY Treasurer . . . . .... .... . . . .................. MAliJ1lIlII4I BALLLI11 The Short Story Club has had a great revival! After a year of inactivity, due to Miss Inman 's absence, the reorganization of the club was not until February, consequently the annual Merwin Cup Contest was an impossibility. The Club held its first meeting with twenty- three members, seven Juniors and sixteen Seniors. Each person is keeping a journal which chronicles their word adventures, snap-shot descriptions, plot schemes and philosophy. By vote of the Club the articles or stories read at the meetings are advanced to a position in thc Club journal. Some of these have been published in the 'tPantagrapl1, and submitted to The Gleam and Magazine World. Many attractive programs and parties marked the school year. Among them, the most outstanding was the informal affair given by Mrs. L B. Merwin. 79 pq 'rv v-f. 1 4 4 -1 0. 1 Q 'l if ' IE' ill if E ur F71 15 ll!! WE I :..E its tr E13 aff gc: it I 4 .V Qligf .V 52' 2:3 kim fix H il 1 mg: fum jx 4 . . li? rt: ,141 it! ri Q3 fa 'fl l.:Ql .IOEIA lil rl lvl lg '-1 E1 El ti Eel 1? 25? 55251 .E-il , :lbw as--vi. Q., -A new J., ..m......f..... fa ..' i N' sf.,...Q,a.....- - ..-,. , -. .UM ,Egg v- - :'r fu-:fvvvv-:vm-vrvwnrv-'vvvfvvv-rv-vp rvrvvv'v':1'fvvvN-fwvfsv ' 5 fb AQ r-wi 'ff' 'wr r'f'nfg f'?rrwffv r'rvf 1'vYrrf'v'v wr vp- f rr I Y rn? ,. 3. L..,ii.a4.t1.x.1..anLg.aJu........i-LaJ'Jn.x.Ax-1usuln4u.4 a.um4M.n..ua.u.n.i.s.L 3 2 .ir fj Wy. u...a..R-,zu..-ftLAimL:.u1n1,.r..Lu,:LL+.l. tut-tlU.ui..r.siniuL4.- v--- 0.5--.v -----W--Vi.-..-. -- .-....X..-l ni-. -'A ,af -- '. .., ....-....Y..,.....,...g, ml, ,, -,Wk ,.:a....,.-..-.... ' ' 9 :,., l A,,..,.. u ., ,ll - J: ' f:.'7'r+'-at-H is-v-av1U : f'-'-1: ?f 4 ' ' ' Top Row: E. Zwmm. R1'N1n,i:, Pmizsox, Dixox, Amms. BIAIIAN, Lixwvi-zu, E, Eizrvxsfm VAN H PSS, 0I'IH,ICY, PAIIKI-III. :ml Roux: Rommx, Bownizs, Svixrxflclcn, Mlsox, Sc'1i.ws'i'icN. Mi-:ssICK, READ, G. ERICKSON, UIIANRY, M. Zwicxu, Siimrms, I,or:sEKi:, Mmx, lWOIi'I'4lIN. End IIo1f': Womnsx, Jullivsox, Nmsux, Guiilmx, NUll'I'UN, .InNK1Nra, NOLAN, GR11fF1N, PILS GLASS, lialimmx, H.xmwN, lliixmzvx, 'I'1:1:N1ii.1c, FAIt1.0W, JAMES, l3RANAMAN, lm' Roar: CAPPS, Gmss, lgllH'l'Iil'1li'I'0N, l,.Xl30l'N'1'Y, Miss Nl+:'r'r1,E'roN, HICINENIANA, Miss BYE, BozAi:'1'li, SIIl l'ES, Nfxifmcsiin, IVIUYEII, Zum 1511-11, LAl30I7N'l'Y. The Commercial Club Ojffiur 'rx Pi'vr4i4l0iit . . . .. ... ... xvll'0'1Jl'0Slll4'lll . . . . . Hc'c'1'0t:11'y . . . . 'l'1'v:is1m'1' . , . . . . . I-1s'1'1liaR IfIi-JINEMAN PIVIQLYN BYE ...B. R. GREENESS XVENITEIL I.ABol'N'1'v ' The Commercial Club was organized February l6, l928. P.fxnKEn C'11I'R01r The object of this club is to promote the interest in the stucly of commercial work and to prepare tbe members for the business world. PSO l Top Roux' Su ' 'E.x1:1Nulf:x, hlimixriss, Glmvri, KIUIIIIIC, W.x1,'1'r:us, KRW: IIFIQMXY Rum P1:lr'E VIN-XY'l'wI'1'P IM . , . 1. A, IQXVGII, , .. . . , , mzv, LANIGAN. 4111 Razr: Bl,Af'Kl-'0HIl, H,xNm,1,, MVNSUN, Pnomux, Fam, Rumsnx, MAx:K,xs, Jlxxus, JANICK, KAx11x1HRI,r:, f'ALl1oI'x, Joxlcs, Z.xI.l'r'nA. 3rd Row: AIINUL, Sul!-:1:'l'z, XVIKIIIUK, MAmf1'x, 'l'mruMHl:, MI'1'v1IlcLl,, CLARK, SCIINEIDIQH, ZORT- xmx, .Ioxx-Is, IIYNIJ, F.x1,uIlcH, IIAc'KHl:, P'l:1-Elgvx, Fr:l4:11l1:1:!f'K, Sl'Ill'Ili'I'Z, NOLIJEN. 27161 How: Br:.,xMwEl,r,, IUAIIKAS, u'I'I l'l'I, Plxmxv, W1r1'l'm'I.xx, Lvcuxs, S'I'.XL'l'ICIi, Miss ALEXANDER, RIQINER, NOBLE, SHANNON, SMITH, FHANKS, HAvIlvr:1+:, Slfllculfils, BAYN15. Jxt Razr: PISELL, XVAITI-I, SMITH. P.xN1411'1'z, Nr'1mI:: , Blzrmlis. O1cHLEl:, GODDAIID, SHAFFER, Sc'lr.u:FEN11El:f:, S'1'nlx11'm:. IILAIH, Wmmlix. ... 81 Senior Play,--Daisy Mayme Mrs. Lzlnra Fr-11114-r. May Phillips ....... Mr. Filrmn ..,.... Mrs. Olly Kipzax. .. Ruth FPIIHUI' ..... l.'li:u'li0 Snyflc-V. . . Daisy lllaynw. . . Cliff' Mufti-iigw. . . Junior Pliovlw Purvvll .... Pivrrv . ....... . Maggiv . . . . . .. Miss Hllllll2ll'1l ..... Jew, svvuiill mink. .. Frank, zi waiitvr .... Mrs. Hollvy ..... l-lzirtliuluinow ...... Dnviil Mzirslmll .... . Clam . . ...... .. Pvnvlupv Nlarfin . . . Artlnn' I,zu'4'.x'.. ..... livtty Tl'1'IlklL' .. . . .Pziulinv Egan . . , .Rivlizml Shannon .. . . . . . .Julia Kilt-r . . . . .Helf-n Powvll . . . . . .John Parkvr . . . .Lzxvina Merrick . . . . .Paul Huglu-S Play-4-The Meal Ticket .Bvtty fil'L'g'lll'.l' Alonzo Dolan .GPH-ll4ll110 Glass Flormnro Fiff-r . . . . .John Klopp . . . . . .Dvan Litt Mililrrwl Sanllf . . .Ray Vollratli Marslmll Pixley . . .1l'K'l1C' Bivmlerliizui .... . . .Jane Hart V1-rlnlll iLl9l'lll2l1l l S2 .f:7S pf, N ff l XV 1- '9 'zf ,... rf, i -. c m.. .1 - -. - 1 .1 L. Calendar 1927 1928 SEPTEMBER A fresh stock of freshies. Foot-ball practice begins hopefully. ' ' Hither rolls the storm of heat And still the heat waves beat. Freshies lose their timidity. Amateur Burroughs Club holds first club meeting. Mr. Williams' electricity demonstration in assembly. Lyle Dickey assists with Mary 's Lamb. A. B. C. Breakfast Hike. B. H. S.-Leroy. First sad story. Seniors choose leaders. Elmer Burwitz President: Floise Birney, Vice-Presi- dentg Richard Nelle, Secretary-Treas urer. OCTOBER Senior meeting. Peoria Central-B. H. S. game. A tie score but a moral victory. Report cards. Look whatlshe gave me. Dramatic Club tryout. All the hall 's a stage. Hortense Nielson entertains the assem- Big Pep Assembly! Homecoming! Noon assembly with e Faculty Quartette. Big Parade! B. H. S. wins! More celebration! Record assembly--one and one-half hours of rahrahing. Sixth hour begins at 1:25. Much tardi- ness. - We cheer the team on its way to Toledo. Assembly for distribution of orchestra letters. NOVEMBER Latin Club initiation. Darwin Bowen, Kansas City Boy so- prano, in assembly. Presentation of The Blimp. University High vs. B. H. S.-We are unseliish. General Teacher-'s Meeting at four o'clock. Many long eighth hours! Mr. Ridgley in assembly. We cruise with the Floating University. ni 1. Armistice Assembly. Mayor Rhodes speaks. Half holiday. Dramatic Club picnic. French club Treasure Hunt. . Game with St. Mary's. We win! . Miss Wood talks to the girls about the nursing profession. . A rmal game. ' Tears, bitter tears. . Parent-Teacher's Meeting. ' ' What chance have we against that combina- tion. 24-25. Vacation-thanks to the Pilgrim Fathers. 9. Football banquet. Charley Paddock speaks. DECEMBER . Neophytes entertain the Latin Club. . Orchestra party. . Report cards again. The usual groans. Assembly for football letters. . The local ' 'Johnny Perkins introduces the Junior play cast to the assembly. . 'Junior Play, The Meal Ticket. . Game with St. Mary's. Victory is sweet. . Dr. Durden speaks at Christmas assem- bly. Basketball game with Pontiac. We lose. Clubs have Christmas parties. 1 - 1. One long sweet song. A JANUARY . New Year resolutions. for hopeful eniors. . Memory thou deceiver. . Latin Club ' Spell-Down. . Aegis Week announced. . Normal-B. H. S. game. We'win! Jun- iors and Seniors dance. . Mr. Morningstar-U Celebrities I Have Shot. . B. H. S.-St. Mary's. ' We won golly, we won. 17-21. Death-bed repentance. Examinations! 20. January Commencement Anvil Chorus 111 Trovatore-High ' School Orchestra Invocation-Rev. C. E. Pettit Legend of the Plains-Cadman. High School Orchestra. ..,........,...,.....,, H 28 . L in ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,g i 0 1 12 S 17 19 No 4 21 ll 37 n 2 J 1 l 2 5 I 6 I Laughter shakes the skies. 1 9 13 3 16 bly ' 8 3 th 3 1 H S 3 KI , 5 1 9 a 13 I 16 17 ' , by 83 fi ' II Q ' 'Q K . . 4- 'Limb ' 'I 'Z ia. :'.p1.4.a sf. I K I .wh K .. . . 1. Q, , AllLCiirllS L, .. - H+ 0 Qal Invictus, fbj Kentucky Babe- Senior-Junior meeting. One hundred i B0y's G199 Club per cent support for Aegis. Address- Human Sovereignty' '-Rev. I S S. Guthrie ,A. L. Flude- The Art of! Travel- Pi S l D th L t 1 , Q :f10E3,QBel-2.0 bf' gf some 8, 9, 10. We win the District Tournament. U Presentation of Glass--Principal W. A. 12 Pep assembly to celebrate victory. , Goodlef n 13 Aegis assembly. ffrnis is ins best 6 Presentation of Diplomas-Judge Jesse Aegis ever published. ' 3 E' Hoffman 15 Sectional tournament We lose to Dan- n Benediction-Rev. C. E. Pettit. 1 ville- ' - s 23 323225 begins with a Hfruit- 16 Orcyiestm cfineert. One hundred and one new freshmen ap- 20 Sefnor Mefmng' . , pear Joint meeting of Girl Reserves and H1-Y. ' I K ' 9 Roosevelt Debating Society's initiation Should? sul know how to cookp, ' and election of oilicers. 21 Commgrclal Club in5P9ct'9 Wi11i8m'B 051' 0 24 Senior Meeting. Discussion of senior 0'Mat1c Plant' play. 22 All school supper. dance. ' 27 Harry Cecil talks in assembly about Short St01'y Club lmtlatlon. I beoks- ' za Meeting of Central Division of ins nl. 30 Birth of the COUUHGTCIS-1 Club- ' State Teacher's Association at Peoria. . FEBRUARY No school! - . 2 ' - - - 2 Latin Club Valentine Party' 4 Sgggig Vacation!! Appreciated as al n 8 Mr. C. C. Hallam explains How You V , See. APRIL U 10 gincf'1n'B- H- S- game- Defeat juSt 2 School again-the home stretch. K are Y' Senior Meeting-close vote in favor of 14 Senior play, Daisy Mayme adver- banquet. i A tiwd in assembly- is The Infant .Club initiates. 15 Aegis group pictures. General upr0aT- 14 Delegates leave for National Orchestra 16 S1 Seymour Bullock in assembly. ' ' Life at Chlcufgv- 0 Above the Collar Button , 18 Orchestra attends National Orchestra ' 17 Radio concert by New York Symphony 001106147- Orehestmj I 20 A. B. C. Arbor Day observance. ' ' Wood- 0 17-18. Seniors present Daisy Maymei' mall, SPMB that U68-' ' I , 20. Girls Reserve entertain P. T. A. by giv- ' D ing a play. b MAY : ilgislxervian Club's George Washington 1 Hi'Y vocational meeting. 3 R ' ' q 22 Assembly-Dr. Durden speaks of George organ Ipmdler .for the Ijatm Club' 0 Washington. Half-holiday. 10 Aegis dlstrlbuuvns S1sf11- here. I 25 County Institute. The teachers receive 15 Hi'Y Club 0l0Gti011 Of Dm06l'B. G some instruction. Board of Education dinner. , 26 Report cards received in the usual way. 18 M3?11a1Al'tS 0111578 89001111 Annual Ban- 28 Coach Roettger speaks at Pep Assembly. 24 'guel' h l ' 29 Chemistry Club elects officers. ty e S ow by Cluthmg Classes' MARCH 25 Senior-Junior Banquet. 3 . . . ' 1 Boy's Glee Club entertains with Old 0 A B C Annual mp to starved Rock' 0 Man Noah.?' Latin Club celebrates a J NE I Roman Wedding. ' U Q 2. Ilniversity High-B. H. S. City cham- 1 'High School Commencement. t pionship is ours. I Rev. Charles T. Baillie gives the address. E ' 84 'uiooilsezovinso-1--g..2.u -Y .v .Q..3,..1- ' Ni. mimmil l+H-LH-H+! 11 2 S mlnmmulnaummemumc mmumu 1, H if 11 J Q -' pi' f .i 's EJH5 IS ALWAYS Lowxl. L' f , . u G ' g JJ ul: j 15:- : 4 Q: i l : 5 H S I5 always loyal to the L'-7?-f:EiF-F3 is 3114: 1 l s g: TI A if it voyal To the purple well be Lwe, We wlll ighlq az, , j if F 'IF ' 1 l1lgh'bqy,5 over ovange fed ov gvqev. Q wlll was - :E Q 5 F315 P li. l 55 4-...g 5 ,Q Q 4 Q jg' elders that the puv ple ms 'Che Queen. 'E' F lt P 'gl' P E. 8 -'-ff' P ' 'f MT?'E'?Y'ft - -' f - --H-,f Y. W ....v..,-,,,,..w,,.,...-,.,.,.-,., ,....-.....mM.,., ' f ....-- .-..,.-a .J J 4? 1f wr-MH r-e.9, eng: Ee:J'f..,'9wmgf DQMQ gf u f r H 5 JE XBloommg4on E Q3 2 Af'iF:'Fi:::.-15555.21-.'E'e'sf' , b I 3 J isggfzi: ? 3? IJHQPJJ1 JJ Ig-'JI JJ HlghSchool,Nv6re readyfo cheer you, Faiubli we sound your -A J if j f ii I V J gxpypwl-fifmffll 5 Ji. I name - ---- --For wears heremw To wmfhasgame Hcrcmw To ' 21 1 Eff S.----ares: - .Hp H9 H1 ef-I +fr,ui? Q H 4' r b71'll9HOUfQYFlCGl0Yy and 5Y5'PhlG9dlH B H Exgemw!-I j QL Q 1 J' Wi5,1E?jCf.51.AJ ilf f S3 . U-,-W-V-WM, . ,,.,.g.. 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V -2:-1-1:---1'1-f-21-r4Jf2-.-----V-Q:-91,1-Q51-1-3:3'f':1-1-'gf33-ggY-913355533-ggi:A-cos:-Y-,gi-.--. - 2' .-9 Athletxcs lb loommgfton Hugh School has passed through the .Slolxigh of' .Des-pond has clsmbed, the ull oFD1FFuculty and has gamed. the Summnt of' Glory nn the greet world. of' Athletics I.t1s wuth par-donable prnde F thqt we mtr-oduce those who made thus 0 possuble those doughty werraor-.s who able to behold have succeeded m attammg such a glorious posutuon These men of brawn have undeuntedly overcome the many obstacles whach lay m their path and with an u.n quenchable spur-at lughtmg their eyes and Fu- K mg thenr' souls wsth strength and ehthusuasm have slowly but surely gamed the dusk l nnctnon -that ns rughttully due to all. m true sportsmen We are ham'-fy o X honor- these br-ave hear-ts because through then' skull and nndomntable N cour-age , the Dumple end. Gold. N stall. weves wnth und.1mmecL, lusterv dvi ebe L Eu zese 1' X X., f .-' 1 X . '0v1- ' 2' f' .of W . W I so .X f X Hx ,f ' 17 ' XX Y f ! X5 wlvl vlvvwww , ' f X . ' , I . S ' I . , X T 1 X i with physncal and mental prowess remqrh- X Q ' lf 9 ' ' . . ' , . I . .- l l , , . , - I . ' H I I 3 ' . t 'u I' u u I 1 : x 5 . . . .! .i ' f c' XX Gent. Dnvfsau f. x -' f xx -I 'xg .- ,f ei 'AV ' I rs ff' rr ff 1 Year '27-'28 Bloomington entered a year of athletics that would have staggered a school twice its size. With a schedule in all sports that called for the best that the school could put forth, and working under handicaps that would swamp any school, our coaches supported by the student body, accomplished the desired miracle and put winning teams on the field, crowds in the stands and money in the treasury, and if any school has a better record than that, we never heard of it. ln track Coach Hastings put a team on the cinders that was almost entirely made up of raw material. With this material he developed a team, that could show its heels to any team in this part of the country. After losing most of his baseball team, Coach Harrison built a team that placed sec- ond in the inter-city series where the competition was more bitter than ever before. From a green squad, Coach Harrison developed a football team that, after its first game, was the most feared in the state. That team won the inter-city title by three vic- tories and no defeats. Because of adverse circumstances, Coach Harrison could not produce a winning team but in that squad he had a group that promised great things for the next year. Our basketball team, in spite of its handicaps, won the inter-city title. This year the Athletic Department inaugurated a new plan in connection with our sports. ln both football and basketball, Assistant Coach Saar took over promising freshmen and sophomores in order that he might teach them the rudiments of the game. Saar's All- Americans made a name for themselves in basketball and football circles as the fastest small team in this part of the stale. With the All-Americans showing the promise of better things, with money in the treasury, and the student body behind the Athletic Department, nothing can daunt us in the future. To Mr. Condon and Mr. Garnett who have helped inspire enthusiasm at pep meetings and on the field, the athletic department and the student body extend thanks for their part in making this past year a grand and glorious one. 89 1r1Pv!Q'lPr V J'-,al z...,.,...,,.,r,,,,,Wf.-. .i5.....-QQ.. J- - J ...am , . Games in Brief LEROY, I3-B. H. S., 6. Hill and his playmates came to Bloomington and Captain Hill showed us what Grange in his best days did. He beat us by making both touch-downs. Bloomington made her only score by straight and hard foot-ball, every man doing his bit. PEKIN, 26-B. H. S., 0. We went to Pekin and ran up against a bunch of players who knew how to take advantage of the breaks, which they did to the tune of 26 to 0. PEORIA, 0--B. H. S., 0. Peoria came over with the idea of playing a weak team, but ran up against the toughest B. H. S. team they had played against in years. Led by Captain Ruebush and lighting with a spirit that meant victory, our boys fought their way out of a rut of losses extending back for almost two years and for the first time in fifteen years played Peoria to a standstill. CLINTON, I3-B. H. S., 26. Playing with the same spirit they had displayed against Peoria, Bloomington literally YH l 90 i ...Vg f ......1-,A ' V 4 V , ,m.- X i swept Clinton off her feet. The line nipped Clinton's plays in the bud and opened holes thru which the back field smashed with terrific effect. LINCOLN, 0-B. H. S., 6. Again B. H. S. took the measure of our old foes from Lincoln. Both teams un- loosed a barrage of passes. We completed pass after pass and Bodman carried the ball the last twenty yards for the only touch-down of the game. Our splendid defense success- fully smothered a desperate Lincoln rally in the final minutes of the game. This was the only time Lincoln was defeated. TOLEDO, 67-B. H. S., 0. After traveling 300 miles and playing in the worst form of the season, B. H. S. stood up and took a good walloping. Vve were completely outclassed. but our boys gave them a run for their money. Head and shoulders over both teams stood Fred Bynum, who played end to perfection. U. HIGH, 0-B. H. S., l3. Displaying a complete reversal of form Bloomington took the first inter-city game. U. High played their best game of the year but their best wasn't good enough. Baillie picked up a fumble and ran forty yards for a touch-down. Bodman went twenty yards off tackle for our second touch-down. Our pass defense was superb and time after time their passes were intercepted and run back by B. H. S. players. ST. MARYS, 0-B. H. S., I4. We took the first game played between the two schools. Displaying a hard, driv- ing attack, we completely outplayed them. Ruebush intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards, missing a touch-down by a few inches. The line outcharged their opponents to such good advantage that Augspurger and lVlclVlackin threw Callans for a touch-back. NORMAL, 0-B. H. S., 20. Ending a successful year in a blaze of glory, Bloomington literally swamped a fight- ing Normal team. Displaying very few passes, B. H. S. simply crashed their way over for three touch-downs. Playing the last game of their high school career, Burwitz, Rue- bush, Nelle, Baillie and Hannell tore the Normal defense to shreds. 91 1 W 'J K A , g 1 4 ' 92 4 -i r 't Iii ::l 1-HI. .13 L.. IE, eil' qv fag .4 Z-f 'M-I I-1t ...X U71 TH T? 0 HT,.vT,T,!mTr:TT2,1NrTTv-FW'-wi-wwA 1 K ,L-'IL W .rw-,,.rva.1...,..,,,.,.,,.,.-r...........-.,.....-.. . , Q, . T., rv-.-.,..,---.4 I.-fx, 15g.taef5.4f,':a:eftgsfi 2:6 in .4141 ff 'K '51 Ai . .. - 1 1: 1. -e :I 1 I ir I' Q, ffl V. 351 :Tit iglfl :far E-5. M3 W, if -:--tw 5:11, IIZJI era- E3 .1 - ga Ie? -1 I ' 'Ill IEE L If yr: :gm SQUAD PICTURE Eg .L Mr ji Foot Ball I bfi. 3 Leilcrmcn Position Years . W gg Ruebush, Capt. . . Center . . 3 :Tj Burwitz. . Tackle.. .. 3 Muhl . . Quarterback I ' Ochs . . Halfback . . I :IQ Hannel . . Guard.. .. I 521 Janick . . ......... Quarterback I T Lemme, Capt. Elect. . . Halfback . . I HL' ...lg 1 I -4 ' gg Boclman, Capt. Elect. . . Fullback . . 2 fg- K f Augspurger . . ..... End . . . . I FII ' . I f, 'I lVlclVIackm . . End . . . 2 335 1 Moore . . . Guard . . I jj' Baillie . . Tackle . . 2 fllgl Hoopes . . Utility . . . I .V E Prothero. . . Fullback . . I fi 1 Nelle .... Halfback . . I F35 Stalter . . Guarcl . . . 2 3, ev: Cohen . . Manager . . I 'EE' . , . M :I Eli! .ff 212' 'I' Ei. 'Lii :Ei 5112 93 I iit M 1 1 f: 2 ' 5 M V Q4 Letlermcn Ewert . . . Bodman . . Janick . . . Augspurger Moore . . . Whirosoll . Caruso . . Molvlaokin Individual Seaswn Record Position Points . . . .Center . ....lT0I'WF1l'd.. .. ....FOY'Wal'd.. . . . .Running . . . .Guard . . . . .Forward . . . .Forward . . . .Guard . Guard 95 N - g I R 95 .r r- , r. , ,em AIECGIHS d , .e - -ii .. ..,,..E s t 3 Basket Ball Letter Men H Captain Elmer Burwitz. Elmer was eligible for only one semester. Although his 1' natural position was backguard, he developed into a running guard with such guarding Q and scoring ability that he was the most feared man on the team. i Wilbur Bodman was one of the hardest driving forwards in the state and was high scorer of the squad. Webb was as smart a forward as one could wish. He has 1 another semester. g Wilbur Augspurger was moved from forward to running guard and though he had been a hard man to stop as a forward, it was utterly impossible to hold him in his E new position. His dribbling and shooting was of the highest caliber. Webb has another i year. I l V Herman Ewert was a real center and his uncanny shots destroyed the morale of the F opposing teams. Herman knew basket ball- and would be an asset to any club. He has ' another semester. 7 1 Lucien Caruso eamed his spurs in the last few games of the year. He seemed to find himself near the end of the season and supplied the hght that is so much needed in I basket ball. Tony has another year of competition. Dale MclVlackin developed into a back guard of no mean ability and it was a 3 clever man indeed who could outsmart him. Dale had a little had luck thru the year but managed to play most of the games. 3 4. Wendell Whitesell was the utility man. He played everything from forward to T center. While he was in the game he had more fight than any two men. Windy saved i many a game with his under-the-basket shots. ' c Edward Janick was a little forward who could keep any guard guessing. Red's v shooting from the field upset many of his guards. Janick has another year. E Delmar Moore was a guard who filled MclVlackin's shoes and did it well. Del qi played a line game at back guard and it was a lucky man who could out guess him. Del 1' has another year. 5 i v l 97 F ' i 5u2oa:oou:nn:1ai-2--in-s:+-u --. g if we Ol'-2-5 5.-ini! . mmoewiin mmm . i a 1 , . . M . .am -luiooiaiooabui --3-'23 ' is-itll 1: ,, A Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Total . . . ,O .,. SeasOn's Record . . . 38 Ellsworth . . . . . . 26 LeRoy . . . . . . 44 St. Mary's . . . . . I3 Pontiac . . . . . . I8 Decatur . . STREATOR TOURNAMENT . . . Streator . . . . . . . 7 Champaign . Normal.... WESLEYAN TOURNAMENT Fremont..' . . . . St Mary's . . . . Forrest . . . . . U. High . . . . . Streator . . . . . Lincoln . . . Normal . . . Peoria Central . . . U High .' . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT . . LeRoy . . . . . Ellsworth . . . . Cooksville . I ASECTIONA1. TOURNAMENT . . . , Danville . . . - Total . I I7 9 20 ...,20 ...'33 4 2 E 2 ! i . .. 3I . .. 37 I . I9 . . . 2I .. 21 . 9 ' g ' I9 . . . . 24 I . 25 . . . 22 i . I3 . . . 9 . I7 .. I9 - ' .. 20 .. 4I . 33 . . . . . 38 i 22 .. I4 23 . 33 . 30 . .. 27 Bloomington . . . . . 57 Stanford . . . . . . . 9 ' . . . 26 . 2I E 2 ZI . . . . . . 9 37 .. . . I2 .. . I5 . . 25 . 568 ....469 98 w -:isis-10.1. il l IWHWtiMHMMMWMHtlHH IL mmmmmmommmamimumuumuiiii 4 it al a .. ... Q. i t 4-1- Games ST. lVlARY'S, I0-B. H. S., 5. St. Maryis beat us in the first game of the intercity series. It was rather raggedly played because of the lack of practice by both teams. U. HIGH, 6-B. H. S., IO. We took U. High into camp by playing bang up baseball. Chief Burwitz hit the first home run made by a player in two years. NORMAL, I-B. H. S., 9. With Capt. Kirkpatrick pitching the best game of his career, We let Normal off with only three hits. NORMAL, 5-B. H. S., 7. Hitting in the pinches gave Bloomington her second successive victory over Normal. E.yer's fielding helped hold the score of the Normalites down. DANVERS, 3-B. H. S., 4. We played our first game outside the league and won. Janick pitched his first game and did it like a veteran. ST. MARY's, I0-B. H. S., 3. We lost the last game and the championship. St. lVlary's played championship ball and we couldn't beat them. 99 , 'ff-Hfre, -v--r-'wr 4. .., -A .4 1. P- f -u . '5s.a.fE'.-f+f?TTfFfra.-vfvm-T-F.a3a52+22f1eQ2 5. Q 2vasfa.1?fQ1+f,., 'f . . . ,M , . ' , E Ef.f.'2 -+L -fi: A E - ' - 3 L13 ' ' ' '1- ZTH 'Ei 5.55, E715 Li' -2: ESI 32. Baseball isa, get Eta 1.- 'tt . . F1 15.34 Letter Men Posztzon B. A. 5-3 Ulf' 35 Ianick fCapt. electj . . . 3rd base, pitcher. . . . . .I 82 .4--1 . N , E32 523 Wheat.. ...Leftfieldu .. .211 if-'3 if QE Cannon . . . . .Shortstop .. . . . .333 ggi.: . .,w I .3 1212 124 A fw . : fi? BUTWltZ .. . . . lst base . .. .. .294 jj! 2' , :gg 'SQ .THU Eyer. . . . .2nd base .. .. .294 5 3 .252 2 1 52127 . of 9 Ati? Moore . . . ..R1ghtf1elcl .. .. .167 57,5 1 ati 123413 EEE HEIEQ Ruebush . . . . .Catcher . . . . . .263 3-E3 E-it . . , YE? MESA Klrkpatrrck CCapt.D . . .P1tcher . . . . .333 1:1 QEUQ 1.23.16 Woodworth . . . .. .Shortstop .. . . . .214 +L-: 321. IE: ,3- ,Lf T130 gr-7' :n 1213 iff' . f - Y -......- 7: x fn .3- :RM 2:1 :F-141 Q-.. at 'Q 5 1 'Z . H-If WEEQ ft: pq' :CE tat 'EH gs: tr? :B 912 .513 A gt Eig ui: LEE ...H .N iii F f Wig E 2,511 1: XIV ga!! 'Z ' rig, WE: F . 15 l 53' oe? Clu iii! F1 i':. 257-f' tat iw :sz '3' whit c: 1:- ' ' 'vii tt: W, BASEBALL SQUAD OF FORMER YEARS ici rl' 2 if 'pix' 100 f,Q'L.fY A .J tr? .. , ... Nw 4 .13 .fit .E E-.Tfffeo wWf i'f9-f-WW 1 F-4-J'17 '? 3-3'?:W,:':: k ff'2r.' 'STE i R E ?a'f'?2..+fa2.'fwv-awe ii LCE:i..riiirg1J,uJ4Luuw,rEm.Mun:u.J.Lnu4.,m.-..,...-...r.....I ,Milli .Hr n...Lr.y 3 ,,.g,.M..,,.M,L,,,,u,,,,,,,LJE 1 --'- -'- '- -'E' 'M-A-1,...-..-. , ..,. ,411 .,.:'- A - e-Y-few -F--R ' A K Meets GRIDLEY RELAYS. For the first meet of the year, the competition was stiffer than usual and all our boys could do was to win the medley relay, which they did to the King's taste. MILLIKIN. We were unable to place a man in any event because of the lack of training oppor- tunities before this meet. BRADLEY. Continued bad weather prevented our accomplishing anything in this meet. MCLEAN COUNTY. The squad came thru in fine shape. Led by Capt. Brown, they placed third in the stiffest competition in years. STATE SECTIONAL. We placed two men in the sectional. Capt. Brown won first in the High hurdles and a chance to compete in the State finals. Hannell won third in the mile run. STATE FINALS. Brown was unable to survive in the competition at Champaign. INTER-CITY. Running in the best form of the season, we placed at least one man in each event, taking all three places in several events. Score was Bloomington-73, U. High-49, Normal-4. HH 1 -W h a a , m r s e, f me 1 1 D it lil f 1 1 n c - l S Track Letters Years Events Points 6 Brown . . . 4 Hurclles, sprints, M mile relay .... . . . 20 Hannell . . 2 M, My mile dash, mile run .... . . . I8 if Nelle . . . . 2 Sprints, mile relay, javelin. . . . . . l I 56 Clark . . . . . l Sprints, M mile relay ........ . . . II g Warton . . l Javelin, broad jump ..... . . . 8 xl Parker. . . 2 Sprints, M mile relay ..... . 7 0 Peffer. . . . .. l M mile clash, l mile run. .... 6 Bodman . . I Pole vault .......... . . . 5 ji Wnght.... .. l Zmile relay... 0 jig Hoopes . . . . . l Manager . . . . . . .Mgr. -a si' Golf We sent two representatives to the state golf tournament, Burwitz and Suttles. 3, V Capt. Burwitz placed fourth in a field of stars from all parts of the state. ki il all l i ll l I ll 'vw-'-slams'--' o- P-? 11-- 103 Y-.. --- ,iJ.:.-4 1-A-lu-A.A.a.Lu.u.u.LLg ' , .f -Z 1' '--11-nh--...-3-..e-1-.,...-.-x,..,a . 1.14114 ' .4 4 5a:11.- v-, . p.-..,....,. . :V ., Y . I A r.. V -.....--.,..............,i.....1f-N .---------M ., F ,,., YN ... I. J I. v- ,. Iv F' V 5- v r r . 1 9-vr'r--r7+rff':7 f'rr 'W 'r 1 '11 5 W, 'ff- : g'Y , ,, ,,,,:- K .'1'Y1TT'F'r 'W 'VTT 'f'rT1'Y1 v ,5144!A+i+vw:5v1fH.v+s1-:f.w:zg,Q:'fEi!.f-fic:nga-. I . 1- .l i 3'1 gy .' , J I I A ,. . QL I . I reg. I :rf- if la , If IE I5 ii if Fr Seasorfs Record fi All Americans .... St. lVIary's Frosh. .. . 3 ii 7 All Americans .... St. lVlary's Reserves. . . . 6 IEE? All Americans .... I. S. O. H ........ . 6 U I All Americans. . . . Congoes . . . . . . I2 All Americans .... Ellsworth High . . . . I I All Americans .... Pontiac Braves ...... . I3 - All Americans .... Rough Riders No. 20. .. . 6 . All Americans .... A. B. C. Club ..... . 7 All Americans .... Y. M. C. A. . . . I5 fl All Americans. . . . Anchor High .... . I3 y I I All Americans .... Arrowsmith High .. . I4 I N All Americans .... Pontiac Braves . . . . II it ' I v I f. Q I li L i I I 4 : 51 , 251' Coach Saar's All-Americans, although made up of underclassmen, was the most feared light weight team in this part of the state. They were fast and they could fight. ,Ein Next year Coach Harrison will have some good material. ' 35 .I I E 53. . li Qi EE M3 fj 'i:IfiQf,g.1'Ii:igZ::2::.:.f:I- '.,,,,,.,. 'ff1237.1 'A K ' 'H' 'C'r f --L- 'ff ''-1'--122'-'ff----C:-Q-13:25 y ,.-....-,.. . V1 rg. tm .Af 1 I I s u.-....r.A.....,,,.....-....,. ., .. .,..,.,. . mir .. .. L W I ,--....-- -. , . A l '! . 7 ' 'I ff F T'I7 TT7 YI'7'7T'TY77T T'?'T f fy'y r'vfr .X , r A . ci.: .I . . ,..r.1LU.i.L4.Lu.AA.g.A..1L1L.,r La i A Li Alun . MJ .tau-L ,I LL! r- e 4.j:f:F:1:5:3:3t' -. I:-:-1 - 1 . 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I -If'12525255522555Q55:1:1- ' ' 2 ' 2, '2f35':2515-I-'2:':'i'I--553'1'-' -- X X L1te1 my Depal tment X Q Q1 hr ugh hterature the We-V-Ill beauty ot the soul, the gay gl ments ot the lmafbmataon and the exp rnences ot Life worth shar-mg, become the her-ntagye of- all Today In spate oF gods of' uron and. steel sweet cLesu-es Fme X mspuratuons and, patient hopes tat themselves mto fantastuc. patterns. of- sur-passnng Love llness into dreams ot warm sunshnne ana restful, twnlrbht glaaes Today as always the ture burns wuth Intense br: t ness In the chosen Few Tomorrow them enthuslasm wall be caught by others who ln turn wall transmnt the Home to the next eneratnon Wxthxn these tew pa es we fbnve you opportunnty o share an our H1 hts ot fancy our enjoyment o hte and, oun reflections upon the wor-l.cL about tts June Watkins Z x J ' W .KW if.-' X y f' x I, 1 xnxx a '. 1 n I X.. X X 1 may , . X, . . . . ' .' Y H 1 . . .I I I .I , A -- - . . , I ' 25 ! to e Q r . We N Q ' ' ' .r .' , cw 'XX . ' N. ,,,, ,X X I ,. X, 1 ' -Q.. , o, ' H v YF-1. ...Lan ' . . J ,g , . '-, ,,, ,, , - , . , . . :a:...:.T.::1::T,g4..T Z...T'..-.., .,I1f1,l-JQZ5-, ..,T.Q' ,ft 'TF Cfjrff .Q Pi3f77 77'77I-7'-y-fJff37ylfQ--'7-l'ff-- vw'--,mlm-wp 1- 1 fa:,-1.s-Q-.we-fa:6r2.w:zia2?:::i:r.1'1'!i:,ifiis! H1 lu-' if if 1 -v' aiizsirnt-gsE--rgrsufwe-fre'--eff2f::en:f':.e5ffv'25 Ten Years After JUNE WATK1Ns, '28 Night, in his armor of impenetrable black, had choked the grim street lamp till it gasped out in uneven wavers of flame. Only the dusky outline of a little hgure was visible on the cobble stones of the street. A ragged line of buildings followed each other down the crooked Rue Des Ouvriersf' each stumbling into the next in the darkness. The little hgure hurried over the stony way, on till she reached a door which only those who were familiar with that street could have found this night. The door opened, she stepped in and the door was closed behind her. lVlaman! the little voice called softly. Cherie! came the answer, and Diane was happy. Yes, happy in this little room on a forgotten street that hemmed in Chateau Thierry. She lived in a world of derelicts, but she dreamed in a world of angels. Death, in his inevitable journey, had found Diane's father in the battle of Chateau Thierry, and leaving his indelible calling card, made a temporary exit from the small family. Diane was seven then, and in the ten year after, she and her mother had together fought the fire of War's brimstone. Her mother, Madame LaFleur, despite Diane's protests, daily labored in a bakery shop from four-thirty in the morning till live at night: slowly she was becoming weaker and weaker, but she must go on, and smile for, Diane must never know how weak I grow with each change of dawn to dusk, Mon Dieu, non, non, Diane must never know! And she uttered these words of prayer, nightly, pleadingly. Diane was a dreamer, always she thirsted for the beauties of a life she had never known. One night she lay awake gazing out the patch of a window at her bedside. It was raining. At first she caught beauty in the music the drops played upon her window, but the rain grew heavier and turned into a dull monotonous pounding, bringing an intense melancholy into her heart. Rain, rain, rain-oh, will it never cease? Beating, Mon Dieu, beating till the scarred breast of the earth cried out its plea to Cease and let me rest! But the rain kept ong then the lightning sneered at her window and the thunder bolted forth like cannon-cannon, yes! Thai was what brought the chilling fear into Diane's heart! Cannon! How oft had she heard their merciless rumblings, shattering the dear silence of l..aBelle France. And tragic memories of july in 1917, thoughts of her father, fallen on the battlefield for his France, face-up toward the cannon-shattered heavens that matched his blood-splashed uniform of blue. There lay his soulless body, but he was brave! And Diane wiped away a tear, steadied her trembling little chin, Aussi, Diane! She, too, must be brave! And she faintly smiled as she mirrored other bits of her past-how she and her Hpetits amisn would clomp along in their little wooden shoes, side by side with the American soldiers, begging, Pleez, m'sieur, a lettle chocolats, yes? The Yankees would always laugh and give them candies. Yes, those Yankees, how, late in I9I 7 they had entered Chateau Thierry and, with iron feet stamped out the Germans who had clamped the town under their rule since I9I5 when they brutally seized it. This was the first territory ever captured from the Germans during the warg how proud were they all to know these conquerors, these Yankee boys! Ah, but-and Diane, on her little cot reviewed the times that the Germans had made their seemingly never-ceasing air attacks. It was then that the women and children would run for the abris, the great underground cellars, to seek protection. But yet, though many had gone-her mother was saved, and she still could hope and fill her heart with devotion for Maman Though her father had been taken, she must be thankful, yes, for all that these Americans had done. Why. they had even established a wonderful settlement house in a hotel there, in remembrance of their French comradesg this settle- ment was a school for the children of Chateau Thierry, a school where they could go and leam to speak English and hear about the beautiful America. How Diane had loved this school and all the happiness it conveyed! Now, she was learning great things in it, yes- for som' day to take Maman for see that belle Amerique to be ever happy, that 1 05 , --.. Q..--fs.---2-T:-eff-1-'age'--,.f-4-, V-ft..----W, V ' ' W 'K -::w...,-,T...., f . ...r-m,,.,,.j N ,..:,n 'Mg ---fa..-.-,.,.,.-... ......,...J...vrv-.--f-.4-,. ,-i v J---.---P--.--, -f V wg., ff, if V , W... . .. M ., ... , ,W ..,.,.,.. ,,,i., ...-..-,...,.. . ............,.. . .....'t.,.i ,, ,f fi , 9, nr... .4 ..-L .1 --.-- ,,.-.?,,,,,,,.w,W,. W, ,H , 1 M .. ,J U V V K Y, - l 2 'F -,U-,S .4 rn . if.. 31 -. i., 4 .44 lgwli I 'I ..s. 'ca is! was it! And Diane dreamed on till the rain slackened into a murm'ring lullaby and led Q her away into slumberland. Each day she went to this Ecole Americain Pour Les Francaisf' each evening she retumed home at seven. Always it was Maman, and always it was Cherie! if in answer. Often, in gratitude, Diane would go into the American cemetery there, the Aisne- Marne, to place a bouquet of flowers on some Yankee's grave. One spring day early in l920, shestopped to speak in English to the rows of white crosses, The Godnblees 'Ei you, mes amis, how Diane she love you each. She know that happy you are- and QW: she paused: now, how could she express her meaning that they were happy to be up there?' -Nor cclgulfl shi thmkvof the-Iword HeZyIen, till Isluddenly lher eyes mit the 1513 print on a cross e ore er ater aven. , oui! aven-t at is it-o , t e Ei! boys-yes-as I were saying- so happy with Haven! Every time thereafter, that ii, Diane l..aFleur went into the cemetery it was to place flowers on the grave of Walter lfil' I-laven, and always she would whisper the self same words So happy with Haven. Though fhir dear little fractions! phlgasexvas got in Serfect English, it was to her a sacred, fig meaning u prayer, an er on ieu un erstoo . Maman! her nightly call. if! Cherie! the sweet reply. Maman, see, I speak the English aussi Maman, I love so much these Americain, oui! S'om'day we go for these United States-ah-Maman, you, with me? So happy! ftjr- Je t'aime, Maman, ma mere! yggwlj And Madame l..aFleur understood her Diane, and gazed in idolatry, murmuring Qi softly, words in French. 3gEl': May gathered thirty-one days into her green and pink apron, and June greeted the 'ii' trees and flowers making patches of tangarine sunlight on the cobble stones of La Rue 'gil Des Ouvriers. Diane was in love4in love with the little crooked streets, the shell flip shattered buildings, and the great, great world. That day at the settlement house Miss Edward had told Diane that she wanted her mother to visit her at her office thereg and Ilgilane gelt tliat thib would suriegf lead them evergually to their faaradise, ftmericai Miss E333 war smi ed. iane tinge , enraptured. cstacy, etema ! Ah, s e woul run to iii tell Maman! Seven o'clock and the sun had just kissed the plowed fields good night: even the stairway leadinghto ltlheir rooms was light. Oh, happiness! Le Bon Dieu he love us fig yet! At las', o , o ! Maman! ,Ill Silence. ' Z!! . . 3:14 Maman! -No voice replied. Ah, Maman, Maman! And Diane ran into the kitchen. Non? Maman she was not in the living room, oh, she has not come home, of course. Diane would wait, but how could she wait when she was aching to tell the joyful news-and-and why was Maman so late this night? Poor dear Maman. Diane would slip into her apron and E-fl get a bite for them, yes, she would have it ready when Maman returned! The door at the foot of the stairs opened. Ah, there is Maman, certainement, and Diane ran to the stairs to greet her. But, no, no-it was only an eager breeze that had peeped in at their door. And Diane returned to enter their bedroom. I shall tell in Qi!! the English to her when she do come, Cher Maman-but, as she opened their bedroom door and looked at the cot before her she found her mother lying on it! She is 'sleep! R53 -I not wake Maman, and Diane tumed to go-but- Why she not wake when I have call her so hard, jus' now, Maman, and Diane slipped over to her side. She looked at her closed eyes, took- her soft, warm hand--but-her hand, why-it was not warm-Maman! And now Diane spoke in French, Wake, tell me, are you sick? Oh, ,QI no Maman! What? E You sleep so softly dear Maman. And Diane knelt to listen to Q the beat of her heart- Mon Dieu, non, non! Why, oh-Maman-Maman, talk to me-talk! Talk! just one little word Maman-Oh, no, Mon Dieu, no! ! And she is 106 rar Iii! srffWr fttt. ri rg is .,.aTwi.iT3 f...... f-ff ' ' W f -' so rcs f cci.+...f,'.,Q.g ,,,., Qg+iM,-.: ' Y f 4' H-ffm - nf T, ,.,.g.--.r,.,.,xg,..z,f...,:.ge.-.1L4..,4.4,..,,..-.,. ,1,..:, A --- V,-1' v ,fs 3..:,:.g1,,..,,v.s..,,.,,...,,.,,T,,,..,,,..Yf,..,.............. 2v+21si ??2'L15'vbiQ?i:3ff-lfiiff'?iEl'I :ll .wards -17'-W 3-'less iw Eafteffass-tsl vs'-1 4-sflzvf-' frantically kissed the white face, upon the pillow. You smile, Maman-you smile, you have not left me-oh-but oh, Maman-I can'i, I n:on't-believe it! All, all Diane has-precious, precious, speak to your baby-speak! l And Diane's eye were wild and terror stricken. Death?-God?-Cod!!! Oh, no-my Maman, I need you- I need you! You-aren't- -H How could she say dead ! Maman-you have- gone away-away-a-a- and Diane grew faint. It was late August, Diane Lal: leur was living at the settlement house helping there. The change-Diane's mirror hardly knew her for weeks. She was but a few months older, still seventeen, but she had changed from the bay-child Diane to the girl, Diane. She, like the stricken women of France, now dressed in black-an appropriate frame for the deep despair of her soul. Miss Edward had informed her that many Americans would soon be there to revisit the battlefields of Chateau Thierry, and call at the graves of their American buddies beneath the French soil of the Aisne-Mame Cemetery. And they came, many of them, and Diane realized that they, too, knew sorrow, tragedy, hopelessness, but were bucking the world, and trying to carry on. One evening, at sundown, she was standing by the cross she loved, Walter Haven. With greater feeling than ever now-she spoke tenderly, Diane guess all are 'so happy- with Haven' ! She was startled to Hnd a hand upon her shoulder, and on looking up, her eyes met the blue ones of an elderly man-beside him stood a woman, his wife. Diane was perturbed, I come here much, you see, I love these boy, all-I go, now, yes? The man smiled, Miss LaFleur, pardon me, my wife, Mrs. Haven. Haven? Diane choked Oh! Ah, yes-I-I know, mais, m'sieur, how you know the name of me, how? And Mr. Haven briefly told the story. He and his wife lived in Highland Falls, New York. He owned woolen mills in New York City. When America was given the call to arms, their son Walter had responded. Also, yes, he had responded to an- other callln When the Legionaires returned for their convention in Paris, in l927, Mr. and Mrs. Haven came with them, to visit Chateau Thierry, the Aisne Mame and the grave of their son. They had another boy, their baby, who had just become a Cadet in the United States Military Academy at West Point, near their home on the Hudson River. The resulting vacancy was unbearable. When they arrived at the settlement they learned of Diane, all about her, and now that they had met, they wished to ask her a question. Would she go back with them to help silence the cry of emptiness within their lonely home? She merely looked at the two people before her, and shook her head. I know, I dream-I love so much this America, always I dream of her. Yes, M'sieur-Madame, you are sweet in my dreaming- and she softly laughed, hopelessly, and tears came to her eyes. No, came the broken voice of Mr. Haven fhe, too, knew war and the after- math: he, himself had been a Colonel in the Spanish American war of I898J I wish you to realize, to understand. Mrs. Haven took her hand and the three walked back to the settlement house. Diane was in a daze! NOP Yes? Can it be real an' true? And it was!-Not long after, they were hurrying west across France, through Paris, and on to Cherbourg where their ship the Leviathan stood in dock. Ever since that sunset in the cemetery, Diane had worked and responded, mechanically, completely overwhelmed. But, yes, it was true, and the golden dawn of a great realization came upon her. Later, on October seventeenth they reached the twelve-mile limit, and Diane knew that this meant-New York-America- Le Paradisln Huge planes came out to greet the official ship bearing the returning Legionaires, Mr. and Mrs. Haven,--and Diane. This time she need not fear the whir of the planes. How unbelievable it all was. She had been swept, as in a dream, into another world. Diane was learning to smile again for I have not left Maman back there, she follow with me, above me, always, she happy too, she love it, yes, Maman! ,M -11,110-zz.-i.-.--3--..?.. ...sig ..,...g,....w. 1... ..-A J' Ji' 'j ' 1 ' ' 1.f:,-...,a.,.,,Ki , . M5 ., I ,N ,Q nv , I 'W 'f'f'f tt'f'f 'j 4'a+ nrn'r1-vrfrw1W w 'rn1 1v'm + 'vefe-Mfrmww-11 f' .KF 411 wrqw.-fu.,.,,S,f,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,MV .1 be is.-r.u.i.,...,....,,......r-A-4.41.4r...4..s.-a-..,a.r4.,..1-.-.,.a.a-a.-1A...4.t.i.:..I if L NL, if rug xp ,M U,LM-gr,-43,41 1, M I 1 , MJ. ,, J ,L .' f ,g ,Yagi V I Y ,U ,,,,m-Tfwqm g W, -wwf, W md . .K 1- Amid Mai v- 4 -- K . ,K , r in... . . , fl n-.. ,... :E ,V fi 4,,. r- n. v . A . 1 . r f v rs rr 5, ,. t, , xr E-mm affair' ,,.,' 'fs mi' fs We-tvtitfafmwffisi sss '1 B7 t 4 IAM 1 I I-1eQq,1:f:4:f r2.HH:ltg,'3 Boats came to meet the ship, giant balloons floated above it till they passed the lg? great Statue of Liberty, in whose background towered the gray granite skyscrapers of the city. Diane had marveled at the buildings of Paris, beautiful seven and eight storied fli' structures. No wonder she was speechless, now! , Oni, lVl'sieur Haven, I have know this in the story book, but it very much scare me when it jump out into my life. I jus' cannot believe it right-I so much love all this, yes! Highland Falls. A peaceful, sleeping village across and up the Hudson from New lf il York. Here in a beautiful home Diane found life! She had heard them often speak 153 of their son, Linton, at West Pointg now she was to meet him, yes! And as she fluffed out the ruffle on her blue silk coat, she smiled and her clark eyes flashed Ah, Diane, she know! She will go to the West Point dance with this Linton, an', too, she will talk with him on this America an' on her France-this Haven boy, she feel she like him already, ou! Te T West Point: Standing in silent beauty over the Hudson, sending outigray walls as sentinels to guard, to protect America. And men-men-men! Sons of glory, hundreds of them, lived within these walls, and lived ever loving their land. Duty, honor, Qi? country -their creed, and twelve hundred clean, square boys answered it with souls Vi inspired by the intensity of red, white and blue! I That night on Collom Balcony, West Point's strong-hold ever ethereal, eternal romance, Diane LaFleur was in perfect ecstacy! ' Leaning with his head against a white pillar of the balcony, Linton Haven stood looking into a pair of divine black eyes. Something had come over him, it was not the ig 1 effect of the shimmering, yellow moon peeping over Bear Mountain across the Hudson, 'Qi nor was it the beauty of the vine-clad, white-pillared balcony, for he had oft' times been , there in the same setting with many other girls. No! It was the black hair and earnest if dark eyes, the pointed nose and naturally red lips of the sweet child-like form before 7:3 him,-Diane LaFleur-yes, truly, The flower! iii- But Diane, too, had a tale to tell, and, as she gazed upon the tall handsome figure, .,'.. the gray uniform with the gold buttons, the blue eyes and wavy blond hair, she simply touched her fingers to her white throat, and looking at him, confessed a new meaning for her old phrase, So happy--with Haven. 'Q A Glimpse of Life ln Brazil Joi-IN F. lVlE.l..BY, '30 When in l922 my father accepted a position in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, I was so 'ii young that all I was able to realize was that we were to go on a long journey by water ' to an entirely new land. That alone gave me much pleasure, for like any other boy, I lg was delighted at the prospect of going to a place where everything would be different. Brazil is a little larger than the United States and occupies half of the S'outh American Continent, lying partially in the tropics. In Rio de Janeiro people said that 5 5, we have nine months of summer and three of extremely hot weather. 3 From the study of geography we learn that in the tropical zone there are numerous gg A jungles. The North American usually considers that Brazil is jungle territory. Strange is as it may seem there are no real jungles very near to Rio. To gain an idea of what a 571 jungle is like, one must imagine a densely-wooded tract of ground, thick with underbrush 5 I and infested with venomous insects and all sorts of reptiles, including boaconstrictors. I- Brazilians are no exception to the rule that tropical people are lazy. As their needs are few, they think they should work no more than is absolutely necessary. Of late years gg much has been done to advance industry, nevertheless there is much poverty and misery. In the interior this is true to a greater degree, for the natives have no means of acquiring :gr any of the benefits of more advanced civilization. An idea of their limitations is gained 'lg' from the fact that eighty-five percent of the entire population is illiterate. ws -524 li: . 'Qs 143953, T .. 1.. I . -4 ...4 ...a -4 . 5 9 QL ,,,,1.gw-u1zg,g'p,1 -' wr .L -1' x, ' ,- 4 1 : . ,.', g-,.:.4s...',11-.'g.s, 1,221-L,:'TT'Z.I.S1'4f-.L':11' ,A '- ff- i P wiQTTZT'T.2Tl1?11ff5S339l3f'777?g'Ti'f'f:fq 9 +1541 iff BEIGE 'v--elk' 'W ' 'Ti :El These people have many customs that would appeal to any foreigner. Perhaps the 3 ff most novel is the method of selling goods at one's very door. A stranger is often startled, 5: I as I never ceased to be, by the weird, piercing cries of the street salesmen. Some of these iff? are very pleasing, those of the negroes being even musical. A frequent visitor is the shoe if ri 951 man whose wares are not like ours, but are adapted to the pocketbooks of the larger portion of the community. Since many of the people are too poor to buy a leather shoe, l they wear what are termed tamancos, wooden shoes that cost next to nothing. These i Q52 are made with wooden soles about an inch and a half thick. The toes are partially cov- lil X Li ered by a coarse grade of leather which is nailed to the front part of the sole and painted ff l with gay figures. They are very clumsy and as might be expected, produce a great deal S of noise, but they are managed with great skill by even the little children who run around Q Eli and play in them, seemingly unconscious of their weight or inconvenience. 3 ggi Although a few of the houses in Brazil are extremely modern, most of them are of a style of architecture native to the country. .The house which we occupied was situated ' P545 at such an angle of the street that we could look up and down, straight into the hills. ,,'-5' i The twelve rooms of the house were on one floor. It was elevated about eight feet from ip' X the level of the sidewalk by a cement wall. On top of that there was a spiked iron fence ,Q,g E22 about five feet in height. Between the houses there was a high cement wall, so that the residents were assured complete privacy. At one end of the wall stood a massive iron E Q gate, surmounted with spikes. As there were no door-bells, a person who wished to enter I gil had to stand outside and clap his hands until somebody came to see what the visitor de- fit sired. We often longed for the stretches of green grass, so familiar in every American Eff iil town. The foliage was a partial compensation for this lack, for it was tremendous. ,EET When the gardener trimmed the bushes in the front yard, he cut them down almost to the :EEN roots, but in two weeks we could hardly tell that anything had been done to them. Near ggi? the gate we had a large poinsetta tree which when in bloom attracted a multitude of iff, EEF white and yellow butterflies. The people of Brazil enjoy holidays, one of the gayest of these being the Carnival. gig Even the poorer classes saved their bit for a year with the greatest of self-denial in order lfiii E35 to spend it all in these three days of rejoicing. Carnival clubs have floats and parades. The streets are crowded with people who shoot a kind of perfumed ether upon passersby until every one smells like a perfume factory. Streamers of colored paper and literally ,Qji QE. tons of confetti are tossed about by the revellers. People usually go out in the early flijl, E evening, remaining on the streets .until the smalllhours of the moming, when they come home to get a little rest before doing the same thing the next day. gill All the celebrations must be over by midnight of the next day, for at that hour the :Elf lenten season begins. By the next morning, one would have great difficulty in believing will that anything had happened for the streets have been thoroughly cleaned and swept in a lf! few hours. rg N Eff Another festival that more nearly resembles our Fourth of July in its manner of cele- li 'N EEE bration is St. John's Day which occurs in June. Then firecrackers, sky-rockets, and fire- l works of similar nature are set off, although this action is forbidden in the capital. Some- Gill fix one always manages to bring in an adequate supply secretly. Large paper balloons, con- FE? taining candles, are a prominent .feature of these festivities. These remain in the air for fig! 25? a long time. When the season is dry, the balloons cause much damage, for they often come down with the candle still burning or catch fire while in motion and set the woods mt? fi ablaze. leaving the hills barren. 5441 The Brazilians are passionately fond of football: in fact it is the only sport in which they take any interest, but it is the soccer variety of the game and not the one with iff if? which we are so familiar. It is played the year round. Little children from almost the time they are able to walk amuse themselves playing this form of the game. The big Egg events usually begin at two o'clock, the crowds having assembled several hours earlier. fig ffl! As the public schools did not have a very high standard, it was necessary for me to i E3 attend a Mission school which was one that would compare very favorably with the best 531, 109 Pig E515 ist, W , N , M--- , Q W , .V----...-..-.-...---. H-..-ie,...,..,,,,,-..,-.4 r I ' 2 1 'lM 'ifiW'f ' : A i ,V - i ,., - - Ax im schools here. The school property consisted of four buildings surrounded by large play- grounds with numerous trees and plots of grass. The grammar grades were covered in seven years. Portugese, the language of the country, was taught in all courses. English was taught, beginning with the first grade and French, beginning with the fifth. Rio has been said to be the most beautiful city in the world. Its location is ideal. It has several bays that are unusually beautiful when seen from the sea with the hills in the background. It is so well-lighted that one night the captain of a Norwegian freighter ran ashore on one of the residence section beaches, thinking that he was in the harbor. This city is so attractive, delightfully located, full of interesting people, and offers so many opportunities for unusual experiences that I should like to return to it if that were possible. Mount A Hobby VERNON LIERMAN, '29 Theirs not to make reply Theirs not to reason why, may be a good enough motto for persons who are on their way to be shot. But from those, expect no empires to be builded, no inventions made, no great discoveries brought to light, no laws of the universe stated. Curiosity is the hand-maiden of science. No doubt many a man before the time of Columbus had noticed the exotic fruits and branches tossed up by the waves on the shores of the Canary Islands. But to Columbus those strange gifts of the sea were mess ages sent from a land where no European ship had ever touched. Then we have New- ton's apple. Things have fallen ever since the universe was created. And .no man before Newton seems ever to have asked himself, Why? What is the golden ladder on which a baby climbs out of mere consciousness into intelligence? 'Tis curiosity, the constant reaching out for the untried, even though the reaching involves much upsettin of flower vases, and many burned and bleeding fingers When one speaks of having a hobby natural curiosity prompts the thrusting forward of that eternal Why? Something in which one takes an extreme interest, is the definition given for hobby in the dictionary. To have an extreme interest in almost anything is to have a decidedly pleasant view of life. To my mind, the most pathetic utterance is, I have nothing to do. Be the person who so remarks, as rich as Croesus, as powerful as Caesar, or as wise as Solomon, he can be classed as a failure. His failure lies in his mental attitude. He permits life with its myriads of duties, pleasures, and amenities to pall. The person with a hobby never has Nothing to do. His mind is actively occupied and taken away from the necessary worries of the work-a-day world. There is in every person an instinctive something that needs but an inner conscious ness of its existence to be fanned into a flame of glowing warmth that will sustain him against the cold realities of life. Perhaps some term this, fancy, ' but it is just an other, more beautiful name for hobby. Usually a person's business is chosen solely for economic reasons, and if he is de pendent entirely upon it, he needs have concern for its welfare and his own. This does not lead to the beneficent tranquillity of mind that is to be found in the real hobby, so rather should he seek in his avocation something that will enable him to shake off at times the worries and troubles of business. This is one of the most desirable features of hav ing a hobby. 'bznoeliibvaiv-.14l:2 ' -Q ff ' T.. M4 -if --1.-gg: A -L 'Y U-I I-4 O 9 57. 4 if ' T a FT T 2 ' ar. gf- - I I I I a UQ I eV 0 ',' N-,gf-1: -ff-fs. -A-se: ,uf-A-p..: 4-5.4 fav. gi .--s:..AAl pau' Ae.: A-as :- 44. , - .lf -rp m a T 3 1 its iii 5 J ' 1 X li gt EE i , . 9 l vi r u l i l I , e l II i l E l F fi 3 , 5 il .cg ' 53 .sg 02, L.-:an I n . - -. --12:-:Q--'Q-'. A person's avocalion should be something in which he has a deep-seated and ardent interest. Unless there be an abiding urge to do something, to study something or create something, there can be no personal gain. As Shakespeare puts it,- No profit goes where is no pleasure ta'en In brief, sir, study what you most affect. Mount a hobby and wander where fancy leads. Settle in the saddle, cover a wide territory at a snail's pace. Again tilt pleasantly, and cheerfully pursue the elusive shadows. At other times gallop straight across country and hardly pause in your stride until you arrive-breathless and triumphant. The Universal Language VIOLA Lozasci-us, '31 In every comer of the universe man has a different manner of communicating with his fellowmen, but there is one language understood by all. Kings and princes love to steal away from their thrones of wealth and power, to listen in solitude to its peaceful strains while it gently soothes their troubled minds. They understand it. A tired, listless laborer retuming from his task is animated by the pleasing effects of its influence. He understands it. The rough and heartless criminal who scorns all the delicate and refined things of this world, feels himself helpless against its power. He understands it. Even those whose minds are darkened respond to its way and a faint gleam of in- telligence again brightens their eyes. They too understand it. It is a supreme language, far superior to any other, and that language is Music. Pauline ' GUY D. STANGER, '29 Evening in the West Indies. The sky a sea of stars, a great tropical moon shedding its silvery radiance over the earth, the palm trees singing and dancing with the cooling in- shore breeze, and the phosphorescent water breaking on the white beach. I-low well does the night compensate for the hot day that has just drawn to a close! This enchanted night is made more wonderful because of the fact that I am in the palace of Pauline at Cape Haitien, Haiti. One of the many historical ruins of the island, people generally say of it, but in my estimation, the others fade by comparison, leaving only this one place of interest. A ruin, yes, but a ruin that is pervaded by a never- fading beauty. It was once the finest structure in all the Westem World and time has been unable to humble it to mere stone. ll Q My thoughts turn to the person from whom the palace derived its name-Pauline, W sister of Napoleon-Pauline, who flirted and played while around her the French army if was struck down by yellow fever at the rate of one hundred and sixty deaths a day. Her l husband, General Leclerc, died here, yet it is she, who was spared to sail away, who is l r the ghost of this palace by the sea. Even the elements have aided in preserving her memory by forming in one of the rooms of the palace an aperture through which stream the rays of moonlight producing on the opposite wall in silhouette the likeness of a woman's face. Time passes as I sit thinking of the stories of the natives concerning the ethereal tenant of the palace. Gradually I become aware o.f a change in my surroundings. The I, stone steps, my resting place, no longer show the effects of nature's erosiong walls rise where only foundations were visible before, and a complete structure presents itself. , Pauline's palace is restored in every detail. 111 Wzoaioogo-incurs .30-ear:-eg .2 ,L A T lldg-:U A -. 'A u-.cgi-uri ' ' HQ 2 S .M Y . W , .b W . , we 'M 4 '1 E .4 ,J it E7 Wngoaioozwu psf .ff .,..:..- , K.,-, H -f -f,..i..,4v -.fr ' ez:-..,.-, -FJ!W'W ': ' ' F xv . :A MW.. : A W.. x ,. ,, , ,' , -- ,. - -.g - L A light laugh floats to my earsg and turning I see two people coming up the winding stairs leading from the water's edge-a man in the uniform of a French officer and a girl of rare beauty. My eyes are for her alone and, as the two approach, I realize that I am gazing on the Pauline of long ago. Petite, blue-eyed, with brown hair piled high in the fashion of her day, with her saucy red mouth parted in a dazzling smile, she makes a ravishing picture. I can only fail in an attempt to describe this apparition, but I do not wonder that the Italian sculptor, Canova, reproduced her features in his statue of Venus. Speechless I watch them pass by on their way to the restored palace. I rise, I know not whether to follow or to retreat when like a mirage both disappear from view. Familiar objects show themselves and I am again on the staircase of broken steps. Turning away I walk down and out of the court-yard. My time is up. The ship allows liberty only until ten o'clock. I sail tomorrow: San Juan, St. Thomas-what matters? Cape Haitien in all prob- ability will never see me again. Time will pass and in the years to come I may go to the uttermost parts of the earth, but so indelibly impressed on my mind is the picture I have seen on this eventful evening that I shall need only to close my eyes to the world about me in order to behold again the beautiful Pauline. My Literary Attempts MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN, '29 Here I sit, a picture of despair and woe. My hair is sadly rumpled, the powder is no longer on my nose, and my eyes are encircled by deep, purple shadows. What, you wonder, is the cause of my dejected appearance? Several weeks ago, some well-meaning person suggested that I contribute a bit of prose or poetry to that annual institution, the Aegis. Oh, the agonies of mind I have suffered since that day! My first attempt at a literary masterpiece was an essay. But perhaps I err in calling it an attempt, for I made no further progress other than thinking about it. When my own mind refused to answer the call for an idea, I delved into last year's Aegis in search of inspiration. However, when my drooping eyelids reminded me that it was bed time, I discovered that I had spent my valuable time re-reading forgotten jokes and wondering how much I changed ffor better or worsel since those last pictures were taken. Needless to say, I abandoned the essay idea. - A few days later I decided that a lengthy poem with my signature attached would look very impressive. I chewed my pencil and started to write. After ten minutes of scratching out and erasing, I accomplished something like this: A I looked up in the sky so blue, And there I saw a cloud or two: They are so nice and soft and white, Why don't they look the same at night? Nell, I said to myself, four or five stanzes of that might look impressive, but the beginning sounds rather foolish. When I reached the conclusion that I was not a born poet, it occurred to me that a short story with an involved or a complicated plot might give me the reputation of being a genius. I would have as the main characters a beautiful heroine, a strikingly handsome hero, and a villain who had the habit of looking down a disdainful and arrogant nose 112 IL '28 immmmnmmu I ....ar... .m..,f ...cs-....'-'.ffr. 17. .., -I ,.,. - ..s u AlMirlIS Z , ,W -r Li ...mg 9 9 v G 9 9 9 l o G when he was displeased. The hero would fall in love with the heroine, an act which would, of course, be annoying to the villain. He would look down the disdainful and arrogant nose with such a dreadful gaze that the heroine would die of fright. Her lover would avenge her death by slaying the wicked murderer, but finding life dull and tiresome without his beloved, he would commit suicide. After I had spent hours developing this plot I made up my mind that it wasn't so intriguing after all. When time was fast slipping away the supreme idea came to me. As ideas have a habit of doing, it came while I was supposed to be studying. Won't that be a wow, I thought, when I get it written! I'll do it tomorrow. Now I shall explain the reason for my uncombed locks, my shiny nose, and the rings around my eyes. I sat down to develop that great inspiration, but have given up in despair. I have forgotten what the idea was! Early Morning in the City A FLORENCE GODDARD, '29 From the windows of the yet sparsely loaded suburban train, the gray city looks grotesque and forbidding to the sleepy commuters. The sim, just lifting his sage old head, outlines the huge steel mills in bold relief. The sooty chimneys of this institution of drudgery stand like so many black bottles against the sky. But these soon disappear and we come to a district of back porches entwined with zig-zag stairways and trick clothes lines. The icemen, milkmen, and Italian peddlers are trudging through the labyrinth of courts and alleys. Life flies past Next the 'Bright Light District ' on the right and then the Black Belt on the left. Prosperity and dire want awaken side by side each moming. Outside the substantial L stations are numerous stands vending newspapers magazines, and seasonable fruits from their dingy interiors On the platform, the soul climbing the hei ts stands beside the soul groping in the depths and past them the rest rush-rather than drift as John Oxenham has said- to and fro on their flats of un certainty. 'binge gn: I 3 -f Y 7.7 3 '1 5 2 Q . E U u 0 Q ommwun mmmmum mmmmmm ' I , - 1 ' 2 .. ., 5 1' c' r r . at H . H E 9 E 5 6 Q Q 9 . I 4 . a Q ' 1 9 . S 9 . 9 - H 113 4 5 5 age- also ug.. ' s -2.3-3, 3, -2, 1 , -1 .A .' ,.,l Q .Q.'-,'.l, ,i -I Y i A ' in ' Q f1. e+41rr-'v'-661. Ubi! P0658 GORDHB -1 'Cla '.. ff' l . 53 gg 'L' fer ll' ' ..'2'. ....,... Cllinging just a little longer! ' 1 Do not take me, Death so dark! Life is sweet, and sweeter ' With the singing of the lark. Let me stay with Springtime. l Oh, to linger just a year. -' A day, an hour even! Do not take my life so dear! H! Friends around, all happyg Oh, I can not go just yet- What? Death? God? l-an-swer- wg But I go with such regret! i l A I have lived the wrong way? ' Forgotten l-lis plan for me? Ll -: Just to do it over! No? I must go?i1- sce- ii JUNE WATKiNs, '28, ,l ,lg ' i i i - Life I long to live again those years, 4' Which e'er so sweet have been to meg gl But soon a dark and threatening hand, Will shove me out on Death's dark sea. il O, Life, thou never wast so sweet, ' As when I think of that dark hour, When neither friend nor lowly brute ' i V Can offer me its strength'ning pow'r. But all mankind before has gone 5 Just as l. too, must go at last, v i 41' '1 So let me say in one brief word: Until that time, ru give my best. MARY MCINTIRE, '28. N , . ill 4 4 il 1 'c l 1-.-,F I 'if , 1 H I Autumn Thexred and yellow sumac Is glistening in the sung The tall and stately pine trees '15 Drop cones upon the lawn: ,, The bright and yellow goldenrod 1 . Q Along the road is bloomingg ' -1 Thru the corn that's ripening now, - A We see the pumpkins looming. The gentians with their fringes Are fluttering in the sung The little pods of milkweed , Are opening one by oneg All along the roadside In nook, and cranny, and tree, Are all the signs of autumn For those who will but see. ' Lois KLEINAU, '3 I. A Dewdrop There-upon a budded rose A fairy dropp'd a tear, When all the world was drear To him. Some common people passing by, Gave not one thought to it- The symbol of a tiny fay's despair. Others, glancing toward it, Stopp'd and gazed On a clear, pure, crystal 1, '4 1 Thing-- Glistening- Y fi Faintly scintillating. if-l They observed ' 2 -5' 1 How beautiful gi E A dewdrop 'l l: .li Always 5 ls. And then, Passed on,- ' Unconscious- f V Of a dainty sprite's despondency- So moves the world. M NANCY HASENWINKLE, '30. 'S --f,-f.,...,Q.i -.f-1.4-c,.g.1,-.,,,,:,. ,, ,,.-, . V, , A, ,f . ..v, ..,. N-.-V..-W -,,-,.,,.,,,,.,,.-,..,,, ! F l 'T'Y, H' n 1 w -it -lima-.ivy-1--qw ww' Fwy qu r M, AIMGIHS - , - -i -..n n ., l .,Q ,-, .+. - -, - ggi! 3 35 Our Homecoming S 'Twas the day of our homecoming and all , 2 through the school Q The teachers were having a hard time to l : rule. 3 A big pep assembly starteclthings on their 2 2 Way, Q H Created good fellowship that lasted all e 1 day. L Our team was prepared, all fears now had H 4 fled, 1 While visions of victories danced in each 5 head. 2 0 Glee took possession of each loyal soul. f To fight we were eager, to win was our 5 , goal. - F We paraded down town and made such a clatter, 4 f People dashed out of buildings to see what 1 was the matter. 5 R Our band was ahead, dressed in Purple r M and Cold, I ii Ready to help regain our glories of old. , We were thrilled with pride, and cheered with glee. With such student support, how could de- feat be? , We paraded all round, waving our colors N so bright, l Then dashed to the field and prepared to 'i fight. 3 l Where, what to our eager eyes should ap- 3 pear But l..incoln's eleven, that knew no fear. i ' The game was on! Ahead from the first, 4 We cheered for our team, till our hearts i seemed to burst. More rapid than eagles, our players they 1 came l i And we whistled and shouted and called Q L them by name: H z Now Stalter! ' Now Ochs! Now I Baillie and Janick! ri ' On Boclman! Now steady. You've p ' Lincoln in a panic 4 Z To the thirty yard line! You're cer- tainly good. N i Now Fight! Fight! Fight! Ah! we J g knew you could. ' As dry leaves that before the wild hurri- l ! cane fly, l m they meet with an obstacle, mount Q ' N g to the sky, 3 b - If l f ' L ' ' It So between the goal-posts, the ball it flew Scoring points for our school, and victory too. And then in a twinkling the tables were turned And Victory now our pleadings had spurned. She favored Lincoln. We feared for our fate. Oh, stop him! Don't let him make it! Too late! Too late! Oh, team, don't give up! That isn't in youg Victory may favor us once again too. She has! We're gaining! Again we're ahead! But we'd lost a great Warrior! 'Twas plucky old Red Another at once substituted for him And we cheered for Augspurger with vigor and vim, Who, by the set df his shoulders and a twist of his head, Soon gave us to know we had nothing to dread. The battle was over and ours the success We were proud of our players-that you'd - readily guess. We dashed back to town and made things so hot, That people soon knew just what was what. And at last came the banquet where we surely had fun- But our conquests and honors had only begun. MAXIM-1 ALDRIDGE, '29. Valentines There was mucilage in his hair, Red crayon on his lips: There was ink upon the table cover And ink upon his finger tips. A worried look was in his eyes, No part was in his hair. There was paper on the lloorg On his lips a silent prayer, He labored with a pencil, Remaking four short lines. l-le planned to win six ladies With the same verse on their Valentines! ! ! ! CASSALINE STEPHENSON, '28, ,, . 's ': ' 28 'r s - J'-as gc. - . I , fa MJ! ' 'LQ1Ml'ilil.v5Ef !ZhP'iuE.. i I rf 1. 'ri ta 13 'Z Y. I if is 'li ,-1 li thu! ,LE '---Q E3 Ea 5 E via lt lf v-4 F' l 1 f E ' s- u Ut-4 'El H lgi El QE li: 5 li 1-0 F3 l-A 53 l? 'Z l- sci! ,sa 5 E? ata 'I P ! AALAAJ' grhgl . . . L an-lznkg,-'e1:...--A-rf-iffa-sr:-4 'Yif!'f'?,T,:lYY'l l'1'lw nu 'rrrrrrrrrrrv, -rrn-1-rv11Tr, nrrv-Wmfff-r54vTfi fl Qvvf l ',f V la' ' fl-if llwt - 1...-.,.,....1.., .ag 4-....-n Farewell Moments I wandered slowly down those halls That stretch so far from east to west. I gazed upon those dear old walls And thought, Oh yes, indeed I'm blest. And as I wandered, there I saw A host of students, great and smallg Our teachers, too, whose words are lawg Yes, teachers, students, helpers, all. I looked about and thus did see The marble floors and ceilings high, The scenes that then brought back to me Those pleasant things of days gone by. I looked upon those pictures there And on my mind did fix them well. The time had come, the when and where To say, old B. H. S. farewell. The years were four but all too soon From first to last they'd rolled around, And stepping to their happy tune I'd been prepared to tread new ground. I lingered fondly at the door A future bright beyond it layg I'd dwell Within those halls no more So I went sighing on my way. ALMETA CLAUSEN, '28, A Certain Little Booklet I have a little booklet that goes everywhere with me. Though what can be the use of it is more than I can see. It is very, very trying from beginning to the end: And I hate to think about it till my way to school I wend. It doesn't have a notion of what a good book ought to say, And only makes a fool of me in every sort of way. . more I dig and ponder the more puzzling it seems, 'Till I'm even building bridges over rivers in my dreams. Some moming in the future when high school days are o'er, I'll wake and know at last, that I need study no more: The Life of Milton Devoted to duty, With great love of beauty, A scholar, in spirit mild. With f1x'ed ideal. ,lust natural, real! We see him-Milton, the child. Christian in all respects, But free from any sects, The writer that loved the truth. He as a poet great, Worthy high estimate! We see him,-Milton, the youth. Unselfish, and ready, Fine purpose and steady, Assisting in E.ngland's plan. Politics won him fame, Italy loved his name! We see him-Milton, the man. Having sacrificed sight In his struggle for right, He clung to his courage bold. Giving his soul and heart, In words, from worlds apart! We see him-Milton, the old. JUNE WATKINS, '28 Come Hither If in Study Halls in sleep Any loves to doze with me, And turn his idle time Unto a peaceful sleep, Come hither, come hither, come hither Here shall he see No enemy ' But studies and the teachers. Who doth ambition shun, And loves to live with joy, Seeking pleasures that appeal And pleased with what he gets, Come hither, come hither, come hither Here shall he see No enemy But studies and his teachers. If it do come to pass That any one turn studious, Leaving his pleasures and his ease, A stubbom teacher just to please. For this little book I've written of, you Come hither, come hither, come hither l surely must have guessed Here shall he see l Is Caesar-Julius Caesar, the old time No enemy l high school pest. But pleasure and his ease. ig MARSHALL PIXLEY, '29. RUTH HALL, '28 1 'Q Emi 116 'tif E in .m 4... Q-1 s'ff'1iF'iWiirs-ina:-f'.-.l..r1h,.. rl 1 'J ,..., .. .-,, .,-W--,-,..1f.f-N rv..- A 1 ' l,J.', A. w- N... ., Y f. l:nr::..'.....J.-ef,. A M Dreams Dreams! I wonder what they are, Memories from near and far, Recollections fond and dear, Bringing smiles-sometimes a tear. Dreams of glory and of fame, And of honor for our name, Of voyages in other lands, Of seas and of vast desert sands. Dreams of a Freshie-ardent desires- Zeal of youth that never tires. Sophomore dreams of parties and fun, Visions of friendships newly won. A Junior's dream of a sweetheart fair, A joyous heart flutters in happiness rare. Seniors' dreams of the days ahead, Partly in joy and partly in dread. Thoughts of fame, of home, of love, Longing for blessings sent from above, Hope of happiness, fear of sorrow, Dreams of yesterday and tomorrow. LILLIAN NOLDEN, '29. Pre-Examination Night Mare DEDICATED TO AN I I-A ENGLISH STUDENT On a heath forlom and dreary, Malvolio murdered sleep: While Bottom watched cross-gartered, And Macduff was tending sheep. Ambition vaulted gaily. Thoreau, in motley dressed, Was Ending truth in rivers. All thought him quite a pest. Sir Toby cried, Lay on Macdufff' Allegro drew his sword. Lysander yelled, That's quite enough,' While Comus just looked bored. Three witches danced a merry jig, On the banks of Walden Pond. Il Penseroso, the Fairy Queen, Waved a Magic wand. Puck was mending his pantaloons. All thought him quite insane. Macbeth then pulled Duke Senior's beard, And streaked for Dunsinane. This dreadful mix-up in my brain, Woke me up in a frightg I vowed that 'fore the next exam, l'd sit up all the night. MARJORIE BAILLIE, 'Z9. . ,. . ... ,.--. H.-. .Y Y.. -- -ww, f .-.. . . , , , f-.. ,. ,,.,, , . ,. ....-....,-.f-T..-.-..,-,-...-F-.. W, afxr-1-rr'-.1--eww 1 1-i...:: 1-. Keep On Trying If you get an F or E, Keep on trying. Though your faults you do not see, Keep on trying. lt's the one that does the best Who gets more joy than all the rest. Keep on trying. If your neighbor gets an A, Keep on trying. You will find that it will payg Keep on trying. If you have courage till the end, To success your way will tend. Keep on trying. When you really have a start, Keep on trying. Study hard and do your part: Keep on trying. Prove that you can do the work: It's just as easy as to shirk. Keep on trying. IDELLA OESCH, '3I. My Rainy Day The room is cold and dark and dreary: I've pondered till my brain is weary: The rain still beats on my window pane: I try to study, but all in vain- The room is dark and dreary. The room is cold and dark and drearyg My hands are cold and my eyes grow tearyg My thoughts will cling to that old exam 5 For which I am trying my best to cram While the room is dark and dreary. Come on, old pal, my classmate said, Your teacher knows what's in that head, No use in trying to fool her more- She has seen you too many times before. And my heart was sad and dreary. LEOTA MARTENS, '31, Teacher Passed Me Teacher passed me, from my class In that room of information Luck, you jade, who loves to put Sours into your sweets, put that in. Say life's tragic, say life's sad. Say that A's and B's have left me, Say l'm rather dumb, but add- Teacher passed me. VERNA PILS' ' K Q YV M A 'Awww viii? -1 :fff-'--:ff-- :F -14 Y ----f:...s.....--,rf ... 4' ' T ' ' 1:12.-...,,f,....-1..Fa-vtie,---,ef 1 fY1TY'WT v'fff 'f'v'v 7vvvqwfyvnyfPyrvrrnrnyvw-1w1..,. - . g 'Q v-7 -- ----Hyy-:-7-gv-w-vwfy-,,1-,v,.+-+,-,:v-rT,T,Y,. . , 'T' ir f f Y- i 4'-5-'fl'-llfullffflvi-lliffff-Jl , L 'kill fi KLNQ, pT.4L.1.4.a.a.u.4.L.u t-Lu,tg,,..a.a-aa.f.4..La.auA..z.a,1.1.1 uuxagaa .L ,, W JF .J mAJ----- A-f if-F-1--...E ... -.- --.,.,,m..D ,, .-F WWTF - 11-1Fv'vw.,. A ' ' f -.M - s v - -.4 el Caliban the Personitica- tion of Mankind's Stupidity Oh! thou ignoble beast and reprobate, Your ignorance denies you power to plot, The wickedness that's in your loathsome thought. 'Tis pity that your like must be the weight That keeps mankind in such a wretched state. 'Tis you that sets enlightenment at naught: O'er you all noble men become distraught: And brothers who have loved know naught but hate. My curse upon you, ever present slime, Enslaving man to sickness, hate, and fear: The man that's made to love, and make his life A glorious upward stride, the life sublime. You stupid, listless fool, you cause all strife And leave man's soul in darkness drear! WAYNE EDLAND, '28. ilT1 Meditations of Autumne Whan that Auturnne with his couleurs bryte, Hath painted al the landscape ferne and wyde I wynd mye way through ful many a field and foreste To where a brooklet babbles o'er rockes and pebbles eons olde. Right long I sitte and gaze ful into its depthsg And ever more I pondere o'er al full oft reflected there- That Autumne should so full of couleur be And all the other seasons dight in only one. CASSALINE STEPHENSON, '28. liili After Reading Chaucer A football hero line with hem they hadde, An honor to his schole this worthy ladde. Ful big he was of bones and eek of brawn, I-lis countenance with vivious frown was drawn. Ful stuffed was he as a fowl, l trowe, And wel enow could he his foe o'er throw. MARIAN HILTABRAND, '28. Bloc-i0o:Nil0i-in .-ez:-v--.-:sl ll Understanding Beauty A little sad eyed Latin chap Wept beside a writhing pup: A weary cripple whistled As he quaffed his bitter cup: Close by a peddler thrilled the world With a sweet immortal song And smiled in meditation As his donkey jogged along: An old soap-box philosopher Who argued con and pro Delved into tattered pockets At a newsboys' tale of woe. Along a quiet avenue Beneath a maple's shade Two strangers smiled as they met And Lo! a friendship made. These touching pictures, glowing With warm emotion rife, Reveal the beauty of the human heart And give me my love of life. WAYNE EDLAND, '28. ,,,,...ii- Hoboes' Paradise An Autumn fire, a moonlight nightg Embers cackling with delight, Winds that woo the distant stars: Haughty beacons, who afar Can make or mar: yet -misery ls all that they have given me. When stars send sadness down to me My fire still chuckles cheerily: When starlight flees in stormy weather My fire and I sit down togetherg So Power gives others their desire For Starry Crowns, and I the Fire. WAYNE EDLAND, '28. My Birthday My birthday comes in December, A month that is cold and bare, But when I think of things as nice As Christmas and snow and ice, And sleds and skates and outdoor fun, And snow-men blinking in the sun, And crackling fires and indoor nooks, In which to read exciting books- I have to shout. Why goodness me! How pleasant such a month can be. EDWIN RAKOW, '31 . -so 1 -:I H MIIIHNHHN QB f kkllm aw k' Lf Qu.. 4. ,nit-iiigg.. , . .. 'twe- A rr-ew, v f- - -, -'.'. i iii'--ar 2 . , '1-f's f t fi-Q HS'- . -'Lf'4'f735'-T7 r nl ' ' in 1 h 4 xr--v i , i ,s .ss .... , GHS , c T c ' lL.:5,-fi - ll l T im A Plea for Mercy , The subject of this rambling article is a very .small piece ofiwood, somewhat re- l 1,2 sembling a splinter, about two inches in length, one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter, and 3 i meticulously designed, pointed at one end for convenience sake. It is an inoffensive ,l i f object in itself, but it often cries out in anguished grief at the manner in which it is li N il abused. It is so frequently used as if it were a pick-axe, shovel, or some other implement ll T5 i employed in manual labor that I fear it will become so humiliated and outraged that it 4 will refuse to be a means of relief to us poor mortals. ln the hands of man it undergoes i . i untold hardship and suffers much pain. It must constantly excavate within small crevices ll Q -Jgl in which unassuming particles have become lodged. Because of the pressure brought to , 1 bear upon it as it comes in contact with hard substances, it becomes badly bent and very I l 3 often so broken that it is utterly useless. Strange as it may seem, this delicate mechanism if ij Q has feelings as well as the best of us. The pride of this little aid to cleanliness is never F gi 1 ii' so wounded, nor the instrument itself so embarrassed, as when it must perform its lowly 3 duties before the eyes of onlookers at the dinner table. It is bad enough to be used in i r 'EEL private, but it is a insufferable crime to be made to work while others of its kind and ' ,Fiji incidentally human beings look on in pity or in scorn. 'R will Why can't people be more thoughtful? grumbles the humble toothpick. Why H iffi, can't they realize that I am unhappy when in the public eye, in my modesty and love of riff! retirement craving only the privacy of the inner Sanctum? I'lI admit that l'm very neces- 3 fffi sary at times, but shudder at the mere thought of being openly used before others. '4 Thus the abused toothpick expostulates and argues, but to no avail. There are 'E' pili always some in restaurants. at dinners, or on some other occasion, who insist upon violat- if-2 i ,ESQ ing the principles laid down for every self-respecting toothpick, thus forcing the poor little thing to conclude that U 'tis a cruel and heartless world. MABEL GIESE, 'ZS' fi l- v -4' w ' is ii i A Study Hall ,ji The study hall is a wonderful place, reminding one of the menagerie in the park 73 QEJ' filled with all sorts of wild animals. Some people squirm continually in their seats just 5 :gf as a lion paces to and -fro in his den. Others cannot be happy without making .noises 1 Ji which sound like anythingnfrom the squeak of a frightened mouse to the trumpetingnof jj' 5 ig an enraged elephant. A limited number of pupils will be observed in the act of pormg ,EQ Y It over the pages of a ponderous book crammed full of information, as a brown bear tears L53 a log api? pieiehbyzi pfctiiliin anleffoft to saiisfy hisl inordinate curiosity. Other pupils , 2 mercy su att elr es s i e a ot o penne -up wo ves. ea pg ll The group of freshman girls who chatter and twitter and flutter at frequent inter- lf? 1, 2 vals like a bevy of sparrows suggests a comparison to the aviary of the zoo. if The most restless spirits usually contrive to escape for a brief respite by joumeying EEF is to a locker in search of pen, paper, or a much-desired book. 34, After making regular visits to these study halls two or three times daily for a g 11 period of four years, one becomes acquainted with many interesting types, and doubtless, QE , I 31 as time goes on, new varieties will be added to the collection, ROBERT SHANNON, '30 f IE J The Man ln the Moon , il How l envy the man in the moon! Evidently he doesn't like a dreary world be- 1 cause he shows himself only on clear evenings when the wind has swept the clouds from I aiu' the sky and the air is pure. I see him emerge from his watery bed in the ocean and throw iii, I 'li off his misty nightcapi thin slowly rising in his heavenly orbit, watch the movements on E li the brow of Mother art . l 1' i ll All living things on Earth's domain love and respect the moon. To this luminary l 3 I' ,t the wolf in the wildemess relates the happenings of the day in his deep bass voice, a voice 1, T - i 1 if sei! Qtgsleflafaqesx- ---: ivef f.-.----..,- -24 .,..ffwI'g ' '-'TQ-,?,..-r:9..,a:,,-.,-11..-::...,.-,,.,...,-.,,-,,,. Q,-5 r. 4, Q. w ., ,,, ..,. -..V . 1 :I i ., .V .,' 1 w - H- 1---4rl1Wf4'--sfffz' ' 'rr so loud that Bunny Rabbit in a distant thicket shakes with fear although he is safe from harm. Even a hardened burglar will wait until the moon has hidden its face before he attempts to carry on his nefarious business. This celestial body furnishes food for many a weary poet's thought, and he has been given a position of honor on strips of canvas belonging to artists of every country. The moon also sees many of the joyous spectacles of life. He witnesses skating, sledding and boating all of which are carried on by the aid of his mystic light. The romantic scenes in a park and along an enchanting stream that winds peacefully in and out between moon-kissed banks and wooded knolls on its way to the sea, do not escape his all-observing eye. His dancing beams find their way into a haunted house, here and there playing their mellow rays upon the old green shutters which fail to bar their entry. What a great panorama opens to his view! l can fancy his delight in gazing on a stretch of rolling country and then mooring a bit to look down upon some curving, swirling, clear mountain stream which rushes in and out under steep cliffs, at intervals dividing itself to tumble on either side of a great boulder in its path, and then with a thundering roar coming together farther down. Presently his glance is directed toward a sleepy village tucked away among the foothills of a great mountain range and then it shifts to the mountain height where huge rocks push their dark heads out of their snowy bonnets. Coasting down their rugged sides he reaches the place where the snow runs out in Howersu and finds himself mirrored in the tiny lake of dark, cold water. Later deserts are unrolled before himg forests and cities alike submit themselves to his power. And so he travels on through the night, ever looking, ever watching until the approach of the dawn wams him that the hour of departure has come. It is not strange that the moon should arouse the envy of man. He brings joy into this dark world of oursg he searches out the hidden treasures of Mother Earthg he pene- trates into the mysteries of life. He is thus superior to mortals who ever strive to accom- plish many things, but so often fail in the simplest and easiest of them. WILLIAM BREEN, '30, Clouds Have you ever stood in the doorway on a summer evening, when the sky was a greenish color, and the black clouds in the West were moving so fast that they seemed to have wings? If you have not, you have missed a wonderful sight. l think the black, low-hanging, fast-moving clouds, with their greenish back grounds make the most beautiful scene in the world. Of course the white feathery clouds that float along so peacefully, and form themselves into a thousand and one shapes are very pretty too. And there are also the long funnel shaped cyclone clouds that are so beauti- ful yet are so destructive to both lives and property. Then I like the greyish clouds that , look like steps into heaven. Last there are the clouds at night that seem to ripple and ' N dance like the waves of the ocean, and resemble the snowy white sails of a ship on a gl dark blue sea. But the ones that I love best are the dark billowy clouds which herald the coming of a pouring rain that drenches the dry, dusty, earth, and leaves it green and refreshing. li When the farmer sees these clouds he rejoices, because they are a blessing to the fields 'll which have become so dry that their once promising crops have begun to wither and rustle Qlf like leaves in the autumn. They bring hope to the hot, weary, people in the tenements, 'tl who long for relief from oppressive atmosphere of the crowded city. They carry strength T to the tired, restless patients in the hospital, who are unable to sleep and who become weaker because they have no clean fresh air. 1 To all of us they bring renewed cheer and vigor by bestowing on the world about 3 '1 us a fresh charm and glory. ADA MALLORY, '30. j 5 120 3 ?gL,....E..-.m...,,,..,-,.,,,,i. ,,,+.,,,, , F 7-vw.-vfvrsmn W-.F-F, W i 5... . -. K... -Q. - .,............,.,,-.,,-f-,..,1-.- . N, .. . 1 W 1 A J 4 ,.,,,...,,,.,.,,T?.F,,,,,,,..,.,.r,,..,vnfq-q1-yy-,w-g.,,.n,...f.. ,, .l..,.i...Lugs....,. .... ,. ...AM.,..sft..,.--.rp...... .. . ....t ., , I ' at M.-L. i.tr...-1.a L.r.,a...gr.L.utl...1lir.tA..t.i....u.t.,-stiAf..iagi,r . '----H --A M.-. . . . .. . A .. - t. -- .J , , U., ,,., ,,, .s ,w,,.,,, ,r,.,.., s,,,.,.. fs.-..,.,... s- . V' -ge .. fe' - r- 'nw f-- Why I Like Fishing The attention of every human being is drawn to the many beauties of nature. Most people combine the pleasure of observation with some kind of activity that requires close contact with nature. Some choose campingg others, travel, some, hunting: but I like fishing best, because, while thus engaged, I am not likely to be disturbed in my ob- servations. The lakes and streams offer me outdoor recreation during all the four seasons. In the spring when my boat glides slowly over the lake, the line dragging idly behind, my eyes wander about in enjoyment of the early moming scene. The first rays of the rising sun kiss the ever ebbing and flowing waves, and drive the distant fog away. The leaves of the trees, the underbrush and grass steadily lose their brilliant garb of sparkling dew- drops. The stillness is broken by the rasping notes of awakening insects. Then the cheerful greetings of the songbirds chorus their gratitude for the coming of a new day. As I drift farther away from the shore, the lake seems like a many-colored carpet spread on the terraces that lead to the snow-covered mountain range in the rear. A fresh breeze ripples the waves, and far ahead the sky and the water meet in a broken line. In the summer, when the sun blazes forth in all its glory, I seek the shade of a gigantic oak on the banks of the stream. In the refreshing coolness which it affords, I am content to dream, while over all nature as if in sympathy with my mood a soothing silence prevails. The Hsh cease to bite. Not a breeze stirs the browning leaves. Not a bird gives any hint of its presence. The surface of the lake, smooth as a mirror, re- flects the blue dome of heaven flecked with a few white clouds. Presently the sky darkens. A distant rumbling heralds a swiftly approaching storm. The wind rises. A few large drops fall heavily to the ground, but are quickly absorbed. I-Iurriedly I se- cure my boat and take refuge in the ruins of a neighboring mill. Reverently I observe the gorgeous display that now flashes across the angry sky, my feeling of helplessness being increased as the thunder roars at me in defiance. When the fury of the storm has passed, and the genial sun appears in a circle of fleeting clouds, nature assumes a new activity and a greater brilliance. The bent flowers straighten up as though awaking from a long sleepg the grass becomes a vivid green, the birds Hit restlessly from tree to tree. There is a tug at the line, and I know that the fish are biting. As I visit this favorite retreat from time to time, I notice changes which indicated that the warm season is drawing to a close. Mother Nature reveals new splendors. The spreading maples with their red and brown coloring are contrasted with the golden rod nodding in the sun. The graceful poplar sends its silvery showers down on the few surviving flowers. Blackberries peep forth invitingly from the tangled shrubbery. A patch of bright red sumach nestles against the oak, striving to climb up its sturdy sides. The songbirds reluctantly wend their way south. As they circle above my head, taking a last long look at the scene of so many happy days, I wish that I, too, might wander away to new lands and perhaps meet strange people and have strange adventures. A few weeks later winter approaches to finish the cycle of the year. Cold, biting winds rage over the countryside. Then he gently covers the earth with a blanket of feathery white. The sturdy limbs groan under the weight that has been forced upon them. Into the hole which I have made in the smooth gleaming ice-covered lake I drop my line. ' Wandenng home after one of these trips, I have difficulty in deciding which season I prefer, for each one has its particular delights. Because of the attendant pleasures of the kind which I have mentioned, I consider fishing an ideal pastime. HEINZ KOLZING, '30. 121 ,rg e-new-Q.. ' 1-real., -A-in . .-s.f..,.afe..... .Y ,' KM ' 'NJ' M -: 5..,.-7,.--.g- - rf -1 -A ...f fi... ..,.g.g . .., J , T 'w-v-'L as 0.-ww-'wv v 'v 1'-'ever-fv-fy qvv.-nw... .,.-, 'wx A 'D' 'Q 3.-. . . . . . -. - 1. F . . wg.-. J.--Q N m .LTL ..1. . N i ,-..t. .W-..-...,. .t...-...ii wt....:.,.. nf., L . I QF K' , j , L. L. .... 1 ... .- ., . . .,,,, ,,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,Y, 1 - X .. Y I R K V U ' ' , '1 -. 'J'-f V '--1-rw '- f--f f --wan, Y A .4 . 3, 4 . . U . ,gy ,, r . TT TT' f ,,.K..,......1..-a............ A 1 . 4 I . Q 1 lx . 'fi'-' . 'fry X K 5 ' Yr X 4 V r X K 1' 4 1, , ,, - W- .. . ...:. .5 Q . 1 V z The Story of An Old House l This old home sits apart from all the others, near the edge of the village. It has l , been empty for many years and has been nearly forgotten. It is very much isolated from r 'N the outside world by its barrier of tangled weeds and bushes. The lawn, which was once Q! the pride of the village, has been blotted out by the underbrush and the flowers that dotted its smooth surface have been covered and forgotten with the passing years. - f ' The house is hardly visible from the main road which runs in front, and the walk l g leading up to the door is covered with earth and grass The stone steps that ascend to rl l . ' , , l 1 the porch have cracked and worn away and the porch is little more than a framework. J 3 There are many dark yawning holes where windows used to be but out of which i Q 5 bats now Hy in and out at will. The old green shutters have fallen from their hinges and 3 are hanging at all sorts of fantastic angles. The paint, which was once white, has grown - d' r 'th . ' 3 If y wi age I . 5 3, There IS a rose garden in the back, but the rose bushes and the brush have so inter- 1 1 t l twined that the flowers are hardly distinguishable. L l an g , 5 'El The grape arbor which used to be a place of beauty is now nothing but a frame- 1 '- E-r . . . . A 53 work of old splmtered wood over whlch creeps a much tangled grape vine, the fruit of Y I I which is carried away every autumn by the boys of the neighborhood. -r The garden seats have long ago ceased to be of any use, and a soft green moss 1 2, P completely covers the bird bath until even the birds have forgotten to visit it. tl L There is nothing, I believe, that looks more desolate and forsaken than such an old I 3-ll E l deserted homestead. if U' I I AUDREY TAYLOR 30. sr- . ' .g- ll lr-1 rr.. I2 33 .Tir xgi: r 'SE E . 'JFS 2' A Blrzzard if El . . . . . . . . Jil. E Finishing my supper I walked lazily into the llVlIlg room and threw myself m a E 5 E. large comfortable chair. Drowsily I gazed out of the large bay window at nothing in Eiil particular. I glanced upward to see if the clouds showed any signs of snow. I per- z 5 t . . . . 't E35 celved a dark greyish oval-shaped cloud at a distance coming slowly towards me. It QE E l seemed to spread and grow a trifle lighter but devouring small white clouds and streaks E 4 of pink and yellow as it drew closer. It reminded me of a gruesome battle as the grey l cloud finally clashed with the large blue one and for a moment it looked as if the blue .El f one would succeed but it gave up despairingly. The dark greyish cloud soon covered all l gf dl of the space in the heavens. For two or' three minutes it was so tranquil that not a sound 5 fit could be heard. Soon scattered snowflakes wandered down to earth and were tossed 1 Sly zz-1 . . . . . . . J -. Ear around and teased by the rising wind. Gradually their number increased until the air ,EQ Ei' seemed filled with large white snowflakes which quickly covered the ground. The wind 3 If ggi screamed wildly around the house and whistled down the chimney. It was growing dark . gl 53' but the blizzard clothed the outside world in a robe of samite. The snow storm raged 3' E5 on all night and in the morning when I got up I rushed to the window to behold an in- jlifl EQ: spiring sight. The house tops were lost to view and the streets and sidewalks which had E3 not yet been marked by the foot of man were one smooth sheet of snow. Old Jack Frost l had painted beautiful designs upon neighboring houses. In some places the wind had f Q, ,Al built up the snow in fantastic palaces. Old Sol, who was making his way up toward the center of the deep blue sky, shone brightly down and his glittering light made the 3 I snow sparkle and twinkle. To my great regret the whistles began to blow and soon tgj l people who were scurrying to work destroyed the unstained purity and smoothness of fliga 3 the snow which they seemed not to appreciate. MARY THORSEN, '30. tif? il 122 w l -. ,, - -W , ,Er.'...............-rn jg gi, .. ' 3 WJ-, 1 Am-I u. - -4 I .4 .4 - -4 ,.,c.,. YV. .. , ......, F., 4 ,.. ,. L .w- -4 ,. o.- 1 -4 -4 1 4 1 ' C'- 4 . -H-Q 1 Y-4' 1 1 f 'E:+iii?ff5fvTMTH? vMTF6H?FE?F4 ff' Q. as , . .V Aff :J .. aaqrgvvcswgtugftdiggifiiwb in .,,. -.ze as .4-gg, .- ..n:-,ro w if .E iii QE fit q W Eighth Hour 353, Eff These words, while not popular, are not unfamiliar to students of B. H. S. QW To some they mean that a friendly teacher has casually dropped the hint that it l might be a good idea to linger a few moments after school. This is not a real Sth Q32 hour -just an opportunity to give a little help to the student. A suggestion of this ,Ep nature is always acted upon by the diligent student, but appeals to the indolent only when L gi., the hint seems to approach a command. iii Lim Usually, however, it suggests one of the larger rooms of the building located at the L-3 west end of the corridor, known as 205. As the forlorn students wander into this hall ggi' Q of doom, their faces assume expressions which indicate a variety of moods. The docile 22: take their medicine without any resistance-for from their point of view, judgment is 'E ' Elf inevitable. The belligerent type is always to be found here-their pugnacious attitude lip? and surly expressions determine clearly the group in which they are to be placed. The ESQ' atmosphere of rebellion which they create is felt by all. Last and fewest are those who ,gil are determined to make the best of an unpleasant situation. Their zeal may ultimately be FEEL lost in desperation, nevertheless these few start out resolutely to prepare lessons for the fol- 7:5 lowing day. Whether their intentions bear fruition or not is never revealed-but the iii? ,EQ result can be easily imagined. Q To an outsider this writhing mass suggests an impending revolution or insurrection. T :Eli To a visitor of the placid type, young America seems to possess Bolshevik tendencies. f Eff These conclusions are not exaggerated at all, for any observer who has attended one of 15111 Zif these far from joyous meetings can verify these statements. Q'- There are various other angles to this subject, but discussion of them would be ful futile. Sth hours always have been and always will be, present conditions indicating Q2 no hope of change. Why worry? Take them as they come-but avoid them if you can. EQ' VIVIAN GOODIER, '29. ggi The Millkman 125 Every morning about six o'clock Dobbin's noisy feet and the rattle of milk bottles l-EQ QE? announce the new day to me. I cuddle cozily in my bed and pondor with dreamy eyes. E55 I often wonder what Dobbin is thinking about, or if he is thinking at all. He seems so ESQ mechanical that perhaps he is present in body only while his spirit is wandering leisurely fgjt gig in the hazy sunshine of some grassy field. Eff My glimpses of the milkman made me feel that he breathes in happiness with the iii fresh morning air. He must enjoy the solitude of the early moming for there is always ssl. a pleased expression upon his face. I like to watch him take the milk across the street to Miss lVlelinda's home. She ,ii :av often has to answer his knock because she has failed to put the ticket and the milk bottle 37532 Eff outside. She usually makes her appearance in a dazzling pink kimono wrapped around ff? Q31 her rather ample Hgure. The curlers make her hair stick out in every direction and give V: her a barbaric look. The milkman's mouth twists queerly until he reaches the shelter of iii! Eff his wagon. Then he laughs whole-heartedly. He soon moves on to the next block, but leaves me with a pleasant feeling and I T il look forward to his coming the next morning. HELEN LOESCKE, '3l. F4-E 1.1. -2 E 2 gg, A Sophomore fggi :Qi . Who is that short, sturdy, plainly-dressed fellow, who stands with legs a little JEL apart and hands behind his back, looking- up with keen intelligent eyes into the face of Sign each speaker? With bared head disclosing a high smooth forehead, broad temples, a 153' 511 noble face, full lips which are yet as firm as granite, he faces eagerly the tasks before him, which, accomplished, will help conquer the world of ignorance. The whole figure till l and attitude are eloquent with boundless determination, self-possession, energy, and when at last he speaks a few blunt words, all eyes are turned respectful upon him-for LEE' 52 he is a Sophomore. JEANNE ROMMEISS, '30, 123 EI. iflil - 1'sfiff-sb'-sf--:H--me--ff-1-as-ar,----T---4--A-3 '1 t w'fsw f:-vc.:-fgr---:s---ca--fx ..-fb..---,.,,.., ,.::l r 1 wr- -:yrs .5 4: A Glance at the Future When we are gone and the last faint traces of the influences of our era has dis- appeared, what will this world be like? Will the skyscrapers be one hundred and more stories high with twenty or thirty floors below the ground? Will people cross the Atlantic in airplanes, talk to the accompaniment of television, wear synthetic clothes, eat liquid purified food and see the day's news through an electric plate on the desk? Will they fly to the planets in rockets, use artificially manufactured trees and grass, run their auto- mobiles by radio, mine coal by machinery without the help of man? Will they be able to communicate with the people we believe are on the other planets? Will the fire de- partment be able to fight from the air? Will the minds of men, wom out by hard labor, deteriorate, and many camivorous animals again walk the earth? Will our cities decay and once more only desolation reign? No one can answer these questions but it seems highly probable that by the people of the future our contributions to civilization will be regarded in much the same way that we now look upon the productions of primitive man. If our successors progress as rapidly as the generations before them have done, they will probably have their own airplanes in which they may land and take off from the housetops. ln the future, man will doubtless be able to transact his business, eat his meat, and enjoy any recreation desired without going outside the walls of his own home. If today man has achieved what the previous generations either had no conception of or regarded as impossible, it is highly probable that the next will be just as ingenious. We of the present age must be content with knowing only that the old order ever changeth, yielding place to new. TOM KERRICK, '30. A Snapshot As we topped the last knoll the tranquil beauty of the scene unfolded itself. The bay lay very calm and serene with the bluest of blue water rippled by a faint summer breeze, and framed in a semi-circle of majestic oaks and maples. The roofs of many of the cottages were barely visible above the trees. On a promontory jutting out toward Lake Superior was a lighthouse giving a vivid touch of color to the scene with its red roof stretching up to the bright sun. ln the fore-ground was an old dock on the verge of crumbling away, while a few paintless fishing tugs hovered near by. FLORENCE FIFER, '29, Don'1ts and Douglm'ts Sonny Macdonald was a frequent visitor on our front porch. One evening he slouched dejectedly over and slumped down on the steps with a mournful sigh. He sat thus for some time till finally l ventured, Well, Sonny, why so forlorn? Suddenly he blurted out, Don'ts, don'ts, don'ts, that's all I ever hear! When Ma can't think of some don'ts to tell me, Pa can, an' when they can't, Sis can. Sometimes I get real desperate and wish l could run away an7 I believe I'll run away this time. I didn't say a thing to this because l knew Sonny and if I should show any alarm he would probably consider it the very proper thing to do. The only thing that used to keep me from it was doughn'ts, and l thought I could not detect a change in his voice. Don't you think Ma makes the most laripenest doughn'ts in all the whole world? suddenly he queried from out of the gathering darkness. Why, yes, Sonny, I am perfectly sure you are right, pleased yet amazed, l answered for I well remembered the delicious remnant of one which was proffered to me by a grubby hand on that far off day when Sonny and I first became acquainted. 124 -'- --f:?- J' w-H-F--0 -- - fy---gre .uf---. if f w--w,Afw-..f.gf- 1 s - - Nga... 111- ... ,-?, ,, ,,.., rear'- fire -+- ferr-1'+-wvf-f-frffws' 1 ' . ' , ' ' wa-ww-wvvvvqw-vy,++ww.-..f Q. ,-eta H,-Q i ,U .. ,.r.r..,,......c..x. sdt.a.I.c.. t...l.., .V . . ...,..-f.,.i,,L.uru,.i . . ,A gui-.. - file V 'c-i 1f::- '-1' For a time he sat absorbed in meditation, although he seemed in a better frame of mind than at first. From this absent-minded state of utter silence, he unexpectedly emerged to hurl at me, Say, what day is this? It's Friday, Sonny. Don't you remember? I don't think I'll run away. Why not, Sonny? 'Cause tomarry is bakin' day. VIRGINIA IVIANDLER, '29. My Ambition Although this may sound strange, there is no doubt in my mind that there are some of you who share my feelings. I think perhaps you have already guessed what is on my mindg if not, please bear with me until I reveal the weighty thought. Perhaps by that time I shall have obtained sufficient endurance to withstand your criticism which undoubtedly will follow when you learn that I am not actually referring to an ambition such as becoming a telephone operator, an artist, or a furnace woman. Almost every day he is an object for my contempt, for ofttimes he fails completely as a friend, or at least I fail to get a satisfactory result. Perhaps he doesn't know it but he is fast losing his popularity on account of the reputation of his highly esteemed rival. If it were not that he is so small I would jolly well break his crooked neck. And now I'm sure all of you must have guessed so easy a riddle and I presume that I shall now end this by lay- ing down the implement which is commonly described as being mightier than the sword. Upon second thought I believe I shall tell you for I haven't mentioned my ambition as yet, but really wouldn't you also like to be able to sharpen a pencil on the sharpener located at the east end of second floor? VIRGINIA MANDLER, 929' The Message of the Book In every class room one observes many kinds of text books, and their appearances are as varied as the titles. There is the text book that looks as if it had just been purchased, although it has been used for many weeks. There is no writing on its margins and edges, and no papers are protruding thru its many leaves. At a glance, one knows that its owner is very care- ful, neat, proud of his books and of his reputation as a student. Have you not seen a geometry gaping wide with papers and pencils? Its owner would not make a very clean housekeeper. She would save everything and not dis- criminate between the things worth while and those of little value. Occasionally one finds a battered volume, the binding ragged and in threads, leaves falling out, and many pages missing. When opened, curt statements such as I do not choose to run, In case of fire, thrown in, are revealed. Then there is the rogues gallery, containing caricatures of school mates, of teachers and of famous people. The leaves are dog-eared, reminding one of a rundown shoe. The owner of this book gives the impression that his mind is everywhere but on his lessons. If he condescends to take the book home, he will throw it on the table where it will remain until picked up the next moming as he dashes off to school. It is evident that these books tell stories even if they are not labelled as such. Which one is typical of the average high school student is a question that ought to interest all of us. Which book represents you? MARGARET MUNCE, 929' 125 -,..,4.q,T,,- ag-96-1 --...-,,,,...., K ,....-V ,... ' ' 'A' ,,-...rf .M - , ., ,,.,,., .I ,..,,,r,,, ...,. ' -w f-,...,, . 1 I I I --'11 w',::r,v-sv,--v-,-,:Pz'l1!m, N, .K . 1 ....,........,............., , L... -. r . r 0 4r f l n s l W A l l l A Mistake A mistake that is likely to occur in the best regulated families caused quite a laugh ,K in a home of that kind a few days ago. The lady of the house had been complaining ll, for some time of a broken wrist, and her husband had tried in vain to persuade her to if call a doctor. One day, happening to hit her wrist, against a chair, she agreed to her Y husband's wishes for the pain had become unbearable. It so happened that a gas pipe i was leaking, and the husband, without saying anything about -it to his wife had called a : plumber. The plumber got there first. At sight of him the woman turned pale. She l saw a big pair of pinchers, a pair of scissors, two files, and many other tools, large and lt small. The man was so busy sorting them that he didn't notice her fright. Presently , she asked. l ls this going to hurt much? lf it is, l would rather not have it done. Oh, no, said the man looking up at the gas bracket by the window, I can turn ix it around, get it in place, and hammer it together without hurting anything. Q She felt as if she were going to faint. Was he going to do all that to her wrist? I Where does it seem to be leaking? he asked. 1' Why, she replied, it was bleeding half an hour ago, but it has stopped now. , But where? he asked, wondering how a pipe could be bleeding. Where I wear my watch, she answered. l That was the first time he had ever heard of a woman wearing her watch on a gas pipe. X When did it get out of fix? he asked. 5 Last week when I fell down stairs. g Well, she was a puzzle. What did her falling down stairs have to do with it? f He couldn't understand that. Finally he replied, Well, madame, I will fix your pipe , so that gas can not escape any more. ' Feeling that he was rude in referring to her wrist as a pipe, and not understanding li A what he meant by gas escaping, she considered telephoning for her husband. Dismissing ,te- the thought from her mind, she asked, hoping to get a reassuring answer, When will it be entirely well? Who ever heard of a sick pipe? He never had, so he thought the fall must have injured her head. Hoping to end the conversation, he said, Well since your pipe got sick the day you fell down stairs, on the place where you wear your watch, and since it l was bleeding half an hour ago, l think it is time you were bathing it in hot water and putting a poultice on it. That's the first sensible thing you've said since you have been here, she declared. He was relieved from further embarrassment, for just then the door opened and l the doctor come in with her husband. After talking a few minutes, they all understood the situation and laughed heartily. IBERIA ORRICK, '30. ,il The Danger of Lying in Bed lp ln these modern days almost everyone has accident insurance, especially if his occu- pation or profession involves risk. To such a class any one who travels belongs. Every- i day he rides the rails, so to speak, not knowing whether the train will be derailed or l a coach shattered by a collision. This constant danger to which the average man is 1 exposed has been emphasized by our Safety First campaigns as well as by modem insurance companies. It is worth while, however, 'to consider another peril to which men, 3. women and children are alike subjected. I read in a book, the other day, that in a city Qt' of one million inhabitants, about sixty people lose their lives in one year through railroad ll accidents while 13,000 of them die in their beds. It is appalling to consider the multitude . of people who daily encounter this danger. The real hazard then, lies not in traveling it by rail but in lying in those fatal beds. If more persons realized this risk, they'd rest rl standing up, like horses. ' ' ' 126 'hero-iv '---- ---2-.-Z-.., ,,, t', -V rj., z.. ,-Y -,,...,,.'Y li .uu.uu.i.u-ul i H j 2 vii Y V W 1 ,U 44. aw.. . o . w 1 I 5 1 -J I ,.,:.gy, .yy 3,5 ...ns J gf Q- ...,,r- L . .. , N . 1 . f W ...Q 7 I L A X' 53 ' :A Moreover, it is said that millions of people throughout the world die every year. if Some are poisonedg others are hanged, shot, drowned or by other convenient methds, 3 A such as falling off of house tops, taking patent medicines or perishing by wasting the gas, ,Eli are given an opportunity to investigate another realm. But nine hundred and ninety- eight thousand seven hundred and thirteen mortals perish with their boots off! How an- Elll noying to be deprived of the privilege of being headlined in a Metropolitan Daily because E36 one has succumbed to the Grim Reaper in an ordinary fashion. It is enough to make one's flesh creep and the hair to stand on end to contemplate the possibility of waking up Fai! in aliother lzvorld lwhen oizle has wrapped the drapery of his couch about him, intending mere y to ave p easant reams. It is no wonder that since evidently, A man sits as many risks as he runs,', people if are in no hurry to retire for the night. Perhaps this explains why we have so many lovers Eli of night life. Facts seem to prove that it is safer to be abroad than at home. A bit of 534. advice to be drawn from these observations is: Don't stay in bed any longer than '11 necessary for Early to bed, never to rise . gil Proves a man silly as well as unwise. GERALDINE GLASS, '29. Fill f-gr fir At The Zoo J' The Miller Park Zoo contains a variety of strange creatures, the most amusing of l which is the monkey. He is extremely clever, being able to walk on all fours, or on the hind legs only, or to swing from a tree by his tail. ' His lanky body, supported by ,L N long arms and short legs, gives him a grotesque appearance. lg One day when I visited the Zoo, I had a splendid opportunity to observe monkeys 1:24. in action. One little fellow spied me and straightway, his small bright eyes were fastened upon my every movement as if he suspected me of being his arch enemy. Presently his attention was attracted by another arrival and he leveled the same inquiring glance in - ,T her direction. li Soon the keeper appeared with a supply of food. Immediately there was a fearful i exhibition of bad manners. Some of the larger and more aggressive monkeys climbed to the top of the cage with their spoils: others became uproarious in dispute over some 3 choice morsel. Before long, however, all were contentedly chewing away, maintaining 5' an almost ceaseless chatter as they munched. Two of them, after having finished their v- . repast, proceeded to chase one another to the accompaniment of much screeching. One g careful mother groomed her young son. Perhaps she was ambitious. And why not? l Wasn't her niece a celebrated movie star? Someone tapped me on the arm, and I was , forced to leave this scene of restless activityg nevertheless, as I had been highly amused ' by the spectacle, I resolved to return another day in order to observe these diverting Q creatures once more. MARTHA LUCAS, '28. x Naming the Cat . Did the perplexing responsibility of naniing a new pet ever fall to you? It de- E l volved upon me when not long ago I became the owner of an adorable gray kitten. Determined to be original, I resolved not to call her Pussy, Tabby, Muff, E Fluff, or any of the other conventional names for felines. After considerable medita- tion, I decided that a foreign name' would be unique. As Latin was the only foreign language I pretended to be familiar with, I endeavored in vain to think of the Roman word for cat. After a futile search through Caesar's vocabulary, I concluded that he A didn't think the tiger's descendants were important enough to have a place in his con- , fusing list of words. When I despaired of attaching an imposing Latin title to my i kitty, I made up my mind that a French designation might be more appropriate anyway. ll' As usual I put off till the morrow what I was unwilling to do that day, and as a result, i I awoke next morning to End that the kitten herself had ended my troubles. She had l disappeared! MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN, 'Z9. 127 ,M 5 -:H-lnbiv-1--f , Y '-e- TTTTT VT' H 'M ,gf ,..,- L. Wfgug-,IL r- Q' ,. i i. r W HW, ullu Y. ' I . . E 1 H ! .. -..- .... .. ,,. ,, P g n., ,, Q , .:,,,.,,,y rl, ' 1 J Writing for The Aegis H l The fatal hour has arrived when our dear teacher issues the usual proclamation, l Q viz., e. ,g., i. e., and to wit: that everyone who is physically able should attempt' one of U a number of things for this year's Aegis among them,.essays, editorials, short stories, and l , poetry in the form of an epic, ode, elegy, sonnet, lyric, ballad, limerick, etc., etc. Not I Q being an experienced author I find the task one of great difficulty. After half an hour U I of thought, a poem is decided upon. Now-to begin. x J By the doors of 205. 'i i Stands a ...... teacher, instructor .... No, that doesn't rhyme.- A word that .r , rhymes with five. Let me see. Ah, there are more possibilities in 2l5. li 1 By the doors of 215. ' ,, Stands a freshman dressed in green. Green and fifteen rhyme: that strikes me as 5 i very successful up to this point. The remaining lines of my poetry are yet to be written l E and my vocabulary is nearly exhausted. Now to finish what promises to be a notable I achievement in the realm of poesy. I I By the doors of 2l5. l ll Stands a freshman dressed in green. ' I Holding in one arm his books. f J As he stands and-crooks, cooks-. A Those words rhyme but do not make sense. But yet that should not deter me. I see V i plainly that I am among those geniuses whose poetry seems simple but contains a hidden , I meaning. U ' An hour of this anguish passes in vain exertion of all my intellectual powers. The 1 0 poor pencil! It has been thoroughly bitten into pieces, and the floor-a path is nearly l ' wom where I have walked in the vain effort to woo the poetic muse. I must not dis- ii 0 appoint my teacher nor must I permit my frantic efforts to be utterly wasted, so I resume ' ', the struggle. ,I Q ' As he stands he looks and looks z , At the teacher who 'pears grim I As her eye alights on him. lr With a gesture, graceful, neat. 3 She directs him to a seat. ri 3 Down he plunges with a sigh, U Hoping that the time will fly 5 Till the hour of his release r t Sends him home again in peace. , H Twelve lines-that's enough to please any teacher. Anyway I'm going to quit. H , l've done my duty and it's time for the next show. MARIE FALGIER, '29. 1 ' t 1 i U Ding, Dong, Bell. I, :W Students stroll in leisurely fashion from one end of the halls of B. H. S. to the ll, f other. The corridors ring with the yells of a group of boys preparing for a game in 5 0 the near future. A fewistand near the radiatorslandlexchange opinions as the .crowd ll surges by. The astounding frankness of these critics is unnoticed by the malority for . 0 most of these paraders are too intent. upon personal affairs of greater importance. Those ' who are in a state of perpetual motion are settling the problems of our little universe in .. animated discussions, the echoes of which reach the ears of those hidden away in class- il 0 128 t H s.::..-:....g,.-.iam ...q ..c .... ,L - ' .. ..,,..:.. .,,,:,,, ' I p my i smimm 'T H ' A L I il I ,, i 1. 3 , E I rooms. It is in these peregrinations that the teacher's reputation is made or lost, dates arranged, and movies approved or condemned. In the midst of all this happy confusion, the one-fifteen bell resounds. It rings un- til from sheer exhaustion it is forced to stop for a brief breathing spell. ln the mean- time what consternation it has created! Conversations of vast import have been rudely interrupted: social engagements left uncertaing forgotten books must be retrieved from convenient resting places in corners of the stairwaysg the distance between classroom and the immediate location negotiated in discreet haste, for any other kind brings drastic punishment. The adroit and ingenious strive to divert the attention of the teachers on guard by feigning an interest in some problem connected with any suitable assignment. Occasionally this ruse succeeds, giving a little longer period of freedom to a wary few. ln a short space of time what was once a congested thoroughfare becomes as deserted as the average small town street after nine o'clock at night. HORTENSI-L WHITE, '29. The Music Lesson Could anything be worse than practising a music -lesson? All the rest of the gang are out having a good time, and calling for you to come out and join in the fun. You stand with your nose pressed against the window watching and wishing-probably wishing all the music teachers were dead. Dreaming, just dreaming when all of a sud- den, ulohn, are you practising? Yes, mother, is the response. Now, you get busy. Your poor daddy had to work hard for that money, so you could learn to play the piano. Eager to please, although down deep in your heart you think that you'll never be able to tickle the ivories, you answer, All right, mother, I'll practise. After pounding for what seems an interminable period, you look at the clock to estimate the length of the period of agony still to be endured. Another useful device is resorted to a few moments later. The strain of hitting the right notes and keeping correct time has made you uncomfortably warm. A drink will help to improve this situation. Out you go to the kitchen, returning slowly until you hear mother approaching. You have just seated yourself and assumed an air of innocence when she appears, carrying a large pitcher of ice water which she places on the table as she says in her sternest tone, Now, young man, you get busy, while I finish this embroidery. Under these circumstances unconditional surrender is the only safe policy, for mother is decidedly on the job and will not yet you escape. DOROTHY WADE, '30. Sharpening a Pencil Who has not experienced the agony of standing in line waiting for a chance to sharpen his or her pencil? judging from the crowd surrounding this useful instrument, when one person decides to improve the end of his pencil half of the student body has the same inspiration, and he fmds himself in the midst of a mass of seething humanity. As one stands patiently waiting his turn, he has ample opportunity to observe his fellow- students. There are the large and the small, the weak and the strong, the happy and the unhappy, the worried and the carefree, all intent on the same errand. Whatever surface differences may appear, we have at least this bond of union, a common need. as we gather around the pencil-sharpener. ELEANOR PALMER, '3l. 129 l 1 W I 130 - ' - .41 . -wz, 4 W- v ' rnTr'Y'Z':':':'XfEfff:3ff:f7f325322223E323253-54'??f3if51?517f:Y35fi-if 751' V 3 ':T T'1:51-:fx5ZT5'7:5i-Ti:Ti'i:?C11351:pix-:f1Q?f-I-147-'44-1-c-1-rv:-1-1-:-i-qc-:-1 . . 1-.fz-paazf. .. ,--5-2.1-.-:5-1-f,-:1-1-:ff-:.-- 1-,,,,,, K A v 3, 5-E :- , A 'S' ,-5g,93g...,:,,z,...5 ,g , ,WQQQ-in ' 2:8 QW-,Q gtg 'SQ W- Q-eo. ,, --4+--fr ' V1-FTW , 11, 21511: ?'f1E fE-l1'f': '. 1 -:v11'1:Qf' -V Q , , .515 1:5153 - .1 1-.g--1.-4.5 . M.: . Q.:,1,:.5.- .,,. V 522:21 eQ,i1i22221p55'Y:fQ2EQ21:z:E1Q2'1'E2t:??' 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QEEEEEE?E5EE5:E:5g25gEgE525 25522252322Egigiglfglgiimzi Eiiigigi, 1E3EEE2?E513E5: f1EE1g135gEg33E'. 1212553335222-E? i5E525E3E5EggE55Ejg, ''325553253g23E5E5E2i5E55Ei 5.3--355'.1.:.15i55355ii3f55 121255 Q2Ez2iES2iiiEisE2iaQ?11: 225522523?si52zi221:a22Esiff5 5553151525 Aifiizii-2523? .-5211111225317 31 :iES2aaiEEai2?Qfl i2i2Eii2s5a25f2:2iEE2' iii.. f1E22255iS2EiiiEiE .- .g.g.g.- .44:-:-:-:-z-:1:g:g:g.g.- ,mgx -,.3.5,5.g.g-:1:':- -:1:Z:1.1.:4.5.: :3:5::.1:1:t:1:f.- :f:31g:f:5g:g..5.5,5.54-1-:::3:5:::5:1:g:Qg14 1555335 93.551, 1 -- ,v '251325E325EgE523E2?,.,Z, 5563235325232QixlfriiigirE1:5Egigi,Z,,.,42,22'f'ZjZ,,5,,'j'jjjE525E3:g:g:5:ggg:5:,g32:,, egzygzi- faq- 2.-yjjigiij' '1 1 ' r 1 : : :-1-zlz z zss E . 4.1.,5.1,:-:Av-Iiifzrci:4-:A:v2fi'421'LA :2:1:1:1:111:1:1:2 .121Q11111251112121251512IE1:121E::2zrcizrzfrirLZBEIEIE1223311113:E'212222213E1215225221ziziiiriifiiiiliiiiiiIiigfiiiripriiirkirii? Qfiz, Iii - -'-'- f N. N J G1 ectlngs To Om Alumni gg t as no common occasnon lf? 'ill whuch brmgs thus opportun ty of- cxpressm our apprecnatuon and. af-Faction to our chermshecl, Alumm It as beyond our power to convey adlquatcyv 6 to them our profound. aumnratuorlt and -to rnerut then- approval and, 3-rnencLshlp 'Although separated, by time and space, we snau ever r arcL them as our tr-wncL5 and counselors ay we better express our apprecuatmon ana loyalty by an cLa,a,vormg to emulate them worthy example We the students 0? Cbloomungton I-hgh Qchool extend, to every Alumnus a greetm ot good, will and. comradeshmp kutlx Wall X 1' X xx f' N. o t fllrffrfw , - ' 'BK-. ffaf ff.. XX , N.. x 'L xx ll J...yg - - x QU r r v g f e 6 c . . YQ I Q 5 if ' ' x 9 i respect. Lon ma it be our 'ood or una. ' 8 . Y 5 . 9 9 - - ' 6 ' Q ' 9 . . U K ld . . Q 5 EX - I ' .: y '. lt f 'XR , , 1, xxx ' - ' q !' 1, Q ck f , 4'-NX If . x ,I f X., I X' 'n 0' . ..u,,m, .. ff' x v-1 vv. C ' EE M 5 1- L 1 ,- : il-s :iw . .M ggi. - .Dr --1 5,1 .-.1 ,, v f --J Q AI -1 4, ..-1 .- ,,. A . in vw Lliuilii alll! I-,-. 4+ :Q -11 .11 1--'JK .::, ... LZ, i.J' .14 -,. JI ,,. I fi :ii . :ii ... -- 4.- 'I --av I 4 'IZHI ITN 251 M 1 W--e ,,4.. ,,u K-ur -Q- ...,. .IRI .1 sg, 23.1 4 . --ff N, :J ..M4..... is 1 -14.11.--------.,f-A..-..--, ...A ,,.,,,.... ,, , ' ' f '- 'f 'A wwf-Q ,. .Q-flex-........4e.-.::'.aT.Z.Z,'T.-Zi.J.v..L:.,.I..ZgL.,',:.2.,'::' Z ,X '- 'qv' ' -Q g:+g3.Q-...,,,...1T,.. ' 2.Z1T2ili.Z,,35,,.A--11-f,1.-V-7h W A , , . . The newly reorganized B. H. S. Alumni Association held its second banquet at the Y. W. C. A., Friday, October 21 with ninety-six in attendance. President Will Costigan acted as toastmaster. Music was furnished by talent from the association as follows: Quartette-Mary Elizabeth Ross, Dorothy Kies, Clyde lVlclVIeans, David Hart- ley, accompanied by Helen Wolf. Violin Solo-Nathan Rosenbluth with Pauline Egan at the piano. The address of the evening was given by Dr. Sidney A. Guthrie of Macomb, class of I902, on the subject The Seven Lamps of Culture. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: President-Verner Condon, I920. Vice-President-Margaret Kendall, I 92 I . Secretary-Treasurer-Portia Alexander, I 9 I 2. 131 . . .G , V- -. , .C-. ..-fuk ,,..,-.- ..,i,.., . t ref . v-v+. - r vw 'v1rvvrrprq-vrvw-nY'1Yi r-'frrfvfrfv v-.-MJ fx , 1 , . ' 'e ' .-..,neafLz,f.1fs'.aagf.1z-:sagi..ag,...r., .. ...L,Tff:f2-. ff- -- A- I-w -. J ifixgggaqsi--fire' ., .UV 4 Iss.. sm. WI , .. rm gm, fri? .rel VII .E wl fllili H '5i IE? Isa IE? Q I I-. 1. IE? FII rl I srl gli U :lv IPI! :Ty We vl: 151 1.2 , 'L' ,- , . , P I: fc .,,,, lj' Ip-4 er? IE in fbi EE? 55. If I I I., 'IS wt Is !L. If :Ii 35' mg 551 QE I YI- I ,, , ff' ' , . ' ' I 'I QW, f 'f N' rv?-'fv'rwf-rwnrm-rrfv-rvvvrm-r1f41v'W'yi'f'f I .....1i.,,..N,,hx'.--Vi-M , E. int... i...ut.M..t.o..:l -L 1' , .Vx MN, A,LKA0kLkk,,r,,,L-lulkum an Mwtkiuhhl X :Aging A I J 4.Lu,n.:o- 1....x .un J ,un M ' Y V , ..A- f -- Y. VV.--f--.,.g. . , WW. fgr- W I , f , 5 I I it Ig 2 2 A . Q 3 ' 1 I R 3 , ,.,. .. -. . . l Qnp-JJ I ii ' Madeline Anderson Victor Ault Helen Dixon r Mildred Eichman Raymond Fullen Elinor Forsyth Moony Gard Bemie Gummerrnan Harold Holman Almon Ives ' Charlotte Baxter Esther Benjamin Ruth Bragonier Dorthea Concklin Helen Garber Hulda Greenburg Vema Mae Thomassen Emily Yocum Velma Zirkle Dee Schad ...... . Willis Brown .... Ed. Custer ...... Ralph Dalton ..... Frank Dewenter. . . Marian Evans . . . Francis Florence Muriel Freeman . Mary Gardner . . Ruth Gates ..... Harry Hannell .... Dale Harris ....... Madrigal Maconaghie Alwillah Mecherle. . . Irma Niephagen .... Geraldine Rhodes. . . Rosamund Rybum ..... Roger Schaffer ..... Carl Stautz ....... Robert Suttles ..... Edward Walsh .... Helen Ripley .... Raymond Brown. . . Harold Camerling. . . Howard Delano .... 1 1927 WEs1.E.rAN Alice Jones Marian Lancaster Marion Leach Harold Mecherle Gwendolyn Morris Donald Van Velzer Edward Veitch Louise Pils Harlan Polite Esther Powell Ina Peterson I. S. N. U. Mary Louise Allen Grace Amelt Harriet Bramwell Louise Capps Velma Carnine Josephine Dawson Merle Dennings George Falgier Earl Hughes OTHER SCHOOLS OR UN1vERs1TiEs A A X 'L ..- - -- -- ' i inlet i I xx Helen Protheroi I l Miriam Read Lorene Rocke up Jeannette Ross Ll Rosamond Salzman i Hazel Smith I I Lois Spangler John Sutton tl Darrell Trumpe ' Arladine Nine Edmund Hurst 2 Mildred Langhoif Irene McCue J Lucinda Miller Florence Quosick Jr Henry Smith l Virginia Swanson Lucille Waltz ' ....U.ofI. ......-..-..- .....-ss.. ofl. .. . . . . .Brown's . . . .Notre Dame . . . ...Notre Dame .............Knox . . . . .Stephens College . . . . . . Northwestem . . . . . . .Stephens ...........Stephens .............Brown's Iowa State University ...............Vassar Gulf' Park Mississippi University of Southern California St. Mary of the Wood m . Nikita, ll- Arne:-snr -.f ,Q J:fA f- . . . Phillip Exeter, New Ha shire P ..................U.ofI. ...........U.ofl. ....Postgraduatework WORKING . . .Q ....... ....... G rover Helm .. . ..... Sycle's Cigar Store 132 H gg i..........n 'f : ': ' .'. ei f:' Lois Denman ...... Darrell Murphy .... Catherine Paneitz. . . Veme Williamson. Helen Zulucka. . . Arthur Peepo .... Chester Aldrich ..... Alma Austin ..... Bernice Balke ...... Helen Bevensmier. . . Mae Blankenhagen. . Jack Chattin ..... John Clark ..... Wayne Colman. . . Louise Colton. . . Bernice Cooper. . . Helen Coupe ..... Elizabeth Dunn. Irvin Gerth ...... lda Hemmele .... Dorothy Morton. . . Russel Music ..... Francis Okell ..... John Peffer ........ Dorothy Plank ..... Raymond Protzman . Lyle Shireman ...... Wilma Siebert ...... Elizabeth Sinclair ....... Anna Mae Spurling. . John Steege ........ Clyde Swift ....... Noble Thomas .... Willard Valentine . . . Sidney Wade ..... Madeline Walsh .... Violet Whistler. . . Edward Ahlenius William Ahlenius Ruth Ahlenius Theodore Colteaux Emily Davidson Geraldine Egan Earl Anderson Dorothy Ramand Sam Bodman Ruth Christopher Martha Douglas Francis Garrison -sf' -V---f 'in--:-.-f--Y ...... ff.-.,.,-- ,, f- .,--...q-.nv-,,..,., ...,.....-.. ...W . . . .National Life Insurance Co. . . . . .Stenographer at C. 6: A. . . . . . .Washbum's Florists Shop ............,..........B1as1 . . . . .Coliana Brothers, Peoples Bank . .... Heffernan, Pratt, Ramseyer S. Kresge . . . . . . .Drug Store, Normal . . . . . .Campbell Holton Co. . . . . . . . . .Marquis Drug Store .. . . . . . . . . .Drug Store, Normal . . . .Majestic Shoe Shining Parlor .......Hoover Service Station . . . . . . .Hudson Burr Sz Company Clinton White, Justice of Peace . . . . . . . . .American State Bank .............Model Laundry . . . .Norris Confectionery Shop . . . .Baker's Hamburger Inn . . . . . . .Campbell Holtons . . . . . . American State Bank . . . . . . . .Working in Chicago . . . . .Secretary for E. B. Collins . . . . .Credit Dept. in Ensenbergers . . . .Campbell Holton or Co. . . . . . . . . . . .Christian Crusaders ............................Walgren's .........................Gerken'sBakery . . . . .American Telegraph and Telephone, Chicago ..................PhiC-ammaHouse,Wesleyan ..................................Pantagraph Portland Coal and Gas Company, Portland, Oregon ....................Walsh8zSon,StoneCutters .............................CoralCables 1926 I. W. U. Barker Herr Catherine Hoobler Paul La Due William Moore Mildred Parker Lyle Peckman Virginia Plummer Louis Probasco Fred Rhea Mildred Fry Charlotte Harringt William Muhl Ruth Cary 133 OH I l Eloise Pierce Robert Price Paul Rainsberger Grace Rocke Edna Rundle Edna Roggy Mary Stevens Bernard Walh Raymond White John Alexander Elizabeth Austin Dorothy Benson H-.. .fi-..,,... ,,,,- 'f qw' offs-r Doris Batterton Agnes Browne Maurine Chapman Earl Feicht Carl Green Esther Guthoff Helen Hastings Everett Hull Hazel Sutherland Katherine Mantle Robert Fagerburg Edgar Robertson Elsie Abrams. . . . Gunberg Carlson. . Anne Hanson. . . Ellen Hodge. . . Reid Johnson. Arthur Jones. Zella Jump .... James Riley ...... Frank Rouch ..... Marie Schad ..... Ono Schmidt ..... Arthur Stone. . . Judith Wetzel . . . Nelson Fleming Bessie Savidge Ruby Moss .... Fred Nave. . . .. Geraldine Puett .... Anna Rosen . . . Aaron Rhodes .... Herman Salch ..... Clarence Shanks .... Lucile Smock. . Eva Stapleton. . Alice Steinke . . Paul Thietje. . . Roy Thompson. . . 'aiu-is I AILCGIJIS I. S. N. U. Naomi Meiner Mildred Morris Margaret Payne Ione Proctor Marjorie Stevenson Mildred Johnson Dean McMackin Irene Morris Lucille Otto Laura Price U. of I. Eleanor Tenney Irwin Waldman J e J -qw- Mildred Price ' Orval Yarger Helen Banter Thurman Buckholz Emma Clark Thelma Goldman Isaac Griffin Florence Haley Edward I-leister Bemadine Werch Kenneth Van Schoik OTHER COLLEGES AND Usuvsasmrzs UofChicago . . . . Brown s Business College .. .U ofChicago of Iowa ofChicago . . . .Indiana Central College . . . .Indiana Central College . . . . . . George Washington . . . . . . .Joliet unior College . . . . . Master Deslgnrng School . . . . . . . . .Shurtleif College . . . . Buckwells University Eureka AT I-Iorvus ' Clara Rylander Norma Ek Naomi Whiteman Doris McLallin Mary McMinn WORKING Power 81 Light Co. . . . . . . . .Nave Grocery . . . .C. W. Klemm Inc. . .Chicago . . . .Marshall Field 6: Com. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Telephone Company Chicago . . . . .Stenog. to Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman . . . . . . .Kresges 25c Br Sl 00 Store . . . . . . . . .Smith Alsop Paint Shop . . . ...... Snow 8: Palmer Co. C.6rA.Shops Y 1. . Ill. Russell Puett .... .... B iasi's Drug Store E 134 N IL HTIIHIHHHIMHIHGOHHUHIINHN -.J-..dluiai..asa-dfailxal' .uimm .... nc t. 23-iii' ol 'lE it-2 on aa - -mini 23i as Oli hi 9l Catherine Trenlcle .... Margaret Trenkle .... Leo Zalucha ...... Melvin Zweng ..... Roy Anderson. . . Sybil Bankson. . . Ersie Brooks .... John Browne ...... Myra Buescher .... N anna Doty Fleming .... William Hanover. . . l elia Hayes ....... Stacy Hulvey .... I atham Hulva. . . Bemice Hoettles. . . Elsie Johnson ..... Paul Johnson ...... Ruth Keller .......... Edward La Bounty. Nellie La Due ..... Blanche Lyons. . . . Louise Ludwig .... Bemacline Martens . . Thomas McGraw. . Ethel Moran. . . . . Vema Baumgardner. lveme Hoffman .... Hazel Hokanson. . . Wilhelmina Lawbaugh .... Avis Oehmhe ..... Hannah Ochs ......... David Hartley Mabel Keist John Langham Mary Austin Crace Clark Ceorginna Ludwig George Means John Norton Lavina Overholt L.........,..... Iii-115-2--0 L- AIMHIS MARRIED -..........-. 925 ' I. W. U. John McMillan Robert Murray Wesley Helm Louise Lange I. S: N. U. Esther Robinson Edna Steinke Gerald Tunks Berton Yount Vega Buchholz Edith Clem Elizabeth Masters 135 . . . . . . United Photo Shop ............RosylStudio . . . . .Reporter for Pantagraph . . . .Gray Trimble oz Smith .. . . . . . . .Sanburys Garage . . . .Stenographer Kirkpatrick s . . .lll. Power and Light Corp. .Apprentice Painter at C. 8: A . . . . .Teaching School near Danvers . . . . . . . . .A. Livingston 6: Son . .... J. F. Humphrey s Office . . . . . . . . . .Telephone Oflice . . . .Bloomington Water Works . . . . . . . . .Shell C-as Company . . .Oflice of F. W. Woolworth . . . . . .William s Oil-O Matic . . . . Romer Newspaper Agency . . . . .Stenog. at Delle Ross . . . . A. Livingston oz Son ...............Newmarket . . . File Clerk with uisenberry . .Public School Publishing Co. . . . . .C. L. Hamilton s Oflice .............C.8zA.Shops Teaching School near Lexington . . . . : . . . . . .Telephone Ofliec . . . . . . Franklin Bates . . . . .Edward Pietsch . . . . . Lesley Rhohm . . . . . . .Herbert Zork . . . . .Herbert Livingston Clyde McMeans Virginia McNutt Lois Sack Jane Money Hope Overholt Esther Steele Frank Tanner Ralph Webber Mary Zorger ' f . . . . A 1, W . l X . 0 1 I . el l . Q 11 283 a rmy :i imml ': ' ': ': :' .f w :'.fw '!5'1L . W -Q. - ..... ' , l e U F 5 I . , l L W , i l 2 ' , 1 f 4 . ' l . , . P E U - - 1 . ' - Q 1 . ' 1 - : l l tl I in l 1141- t- . . ' - 1 Jw' J rl . I ,A O e L. . . S Q, AILCGIIIS V 2 I 0 U. of 1. 0 6 Kenneth Harvey Mervyn Warlow Robert Wilhman Q 3 Charles Stephenson, J r. Francis Weber l OTHliR CoL1.1acEs AND UNIVERSITIES lp l Dorothy Anderson. .............................. Brown's Business College 8 Donald Boggs ...... .......... M ilitary School l Walter Flachsbart .... ...... C oncordia College 3 Joe Green ......... ............ D e Pue Q Margaret Leitch .... ...... N orrnal University 1 1 Maurine Leitch ..... ........ N onnal University n , Dorothy Norberg ..... .U. of Southern Califomia 2 l, Crystal Patton ....... .Brown's Business College 1 5 Iris Rybum ...... ........... .... S t udent Nurse at Brokaw WORKING f Julius Bloomquist .......... ............ ..... M a yer Livingston Sz Son J A Mildred Dawson .... ...... . ......... ...... C . W. Klemm Inc. I 4 Mamie Ewert ............. ...... P rudential Ins. Co. 3 Buelah Fischer ............ Williams Oil-O-Matic Inc. i Q Virgil Green ..... ........ .............. C . Gt A. Forest Green . . . 1 . . ...... . . .A ......... O'Malley's i l Charles Hassler ............ ............. C . 8x A. l Charles l-lollaway .......... .......... Y . M. C. A. lr 5 George Letson ............. ..... S tandard Oil Company 0 Pearl Lehman .......... . . .......... C. U. Williams 5 , Anna. Main .............. .... M arshall Fielcl's 6: Co. T y Harold Marquardt ......... .... C ampbell Holton 8: Co. l Olive McKean ....... - ..... ......... A . Livingston t fr Irene Nafziger ............. ........ A . Livingston g Q Eugene Partlow ........... .......... S . S. Kresge's l P William Scott .... ........ . ..... ,I ohnson Transfer Co. Q Harriet Zier .............. . . . . . ..... Public School Publishing Co. n 1 w 1 ' MARRIED I U Margaret Macy ........... ............ .... H a rold Hoffman X i, s 1924 5 5 ' 1. W. U. Q 6 Ernestine Baker Henry Sholty Allen Whitmer, ' , Marguerite Close George Geise Helen Benson 0 Russell Harris Grace Webb - : A . l g I. S. N. U. . Donald Allen Dorothy Dean Vera Maude Sakemiller U Mildred Lierman Louise Sams Katherine Bayer . l A U. of 1. l l james Owen Francis Brotherton fChicago Branchl 136 P l 'f' '- ............... ... H ,Z 8, ... ........... s .......'rr...............r-'G' It ' iv - ' ' C -V in N 4' 4 ii ,4,1L.::qsaBLsitagg'.. A 'Liz Ona Cunningham .... Marion Garber ...... .... Elizabeth Read ........ Elmer Sensenbaugh Keene Watkins ....... Rachel Brandicon. . . . . OTHER U NIVERSITIES TEACHING Florence Dawson ..,.. .......... Dorothy Davidson . . . Helen Deems ...... Margaret Mott ..... Leona Stephenson Faye Wagner. . Helen Klingberg .... . . WORKING . . . . . .Northwestern .... . .U. of Chicago .........Northwestem . . . . .Colgate University Cadet at West Point . . . .Music at Atwood . St. Augustine, Fla. ..........E.vanston ..........Towanda . . . . . . . . Lincoln School ..............Lily,Ill. Sheridan S'chool, Joliet ..........................C.8lA.OfHce Helen La Bounty ..... .............. Dorothy Nelle ..... Amold Snyder. . . Esther Sleeter ...... Alice Van Schoick. . A. Livingston 6: Sons Student Nurse at St. Joseph's .............S.S.Kresge's .Campbell Holton 8: Co. ................Nurse MARRIED Ayliff Heller ..... ......... ..... G e orge Sheets Dorothy Lott .... ..... H arold Kinne Mildred Lott ..... ..... C hester Kinne Ethel Price .... ..... L awrence Peine Hazel Steele. . . ......... .... C larence Rediger LAWYERS Year of Grad. William R. Bach. . . ...... Bloomington . . . . ..... . . . . . 1889 Hubert D. Bath .... ..... B ozena, Montana .... l906 Dwight E. Beal ..... ..... B loomington . . . . ..... 1909 Fredric H. Bengel .... ..... C hicago . . .... .... I 897 William F. Costigan. . ..... Bloomington . . . . . . . l906 Edward G. Condon. . . ..... Chicago . . . . . . . . 1892 Ivan Cole ......... ..... B loomington . . . ..... I92l Richard F. M. Dunn. . ..... Bloomington . . . .... . l908 Homer English . . . ..... Bloomington . . . . . . . l907 Harold Hulse .... ..... B loomington . . . .... l909 Irving Livingston ..... ..... C hicago . . .... .... l 902 James A. Light ..... ..... B loomington .. . ..... I900 Loren Lewis .......... ..... B loomington . . . ..... l9I 3 Hugh Montgomery ...... . Richard M. O'Connell. . . . . . . . Orville H. Ross ....... ..... Maurice Stem . . . Paul Watkins . --...-.,.A,.a..---. .... Y.. --- -If I-'vw-1-vt-V.-,...f,. .....I902 . . . . Houston, Texas. Bloomington . . . . ..... l904 Chicago . . ..... .... I 909 Bloomington . . ...... .... l 919 .....Hollywood, Calif. ....l9l7 137 -- '-f. f 1- 'f 'M'P? '-2' DENTisTs Lyons Dunn . . . .... Hoopeston, Ill 1918 Wm. Duncan ...... Davenport, Iowa . . 1919 OPTICIANS Herbert Price . . ...... Bloomington . . 1899 OsTEoPA'rH Wayne Dooley ..... ........ B loomington . . . 1919 CHIROPRACTORS Elmer Engeljohn . . . ........ Bloomington . . 1920 Reinhold, Reum .... ...... F airbury . .... . . . 1922 PI-IYSICIANS Frank Deneen ..... ........ B loomington . . . 1909 Edward Flannery . . . ...... Decatur . . .... . . 1906 Bruce E. Godfrey .... .... M inden, La. . . . . . . . 1902 Bert E. Hempstead. . .... Rochester, Minn. . . . . . . . 1902 Harley Hallett ...... .... H ot Springs, Arkansas .... 1901 Will Ryan ....... .... D etroit, Mich. .... .... 1 907 FARMINC Arnett Sterling Chapin. . . .... Holder . . . . . . . . . 1908 Ebon Jones ....... .... B loomington . . 1907 Lyle Johnstone ..... .... B loomington . . . . 1901 Herman McComb . . . .... LeRoy . . . . . . . 1907 Lyle Munson ..... .... M cLean . . . . 1905 Elza Pick ...... .... C henoa . . . 1913 A TEACHERS V Pauline Nelle ........ ...... S eattle, Washington. . .... 1907 Marguerite O'Donnell . . . . Edwards School .... 1889 Mary Etta Pumphrey. . WashingtonfSchool . . . . 1903 Mabel Pumphrey ..... . . Normal, Illinois .... .... 1 907 Ellen Elizabeth Peterson .... ..... E dwards School .... . . 1906 Sarah E. Russell .... . . Edwards School .... . . . 1879. Fannie Rowley ..... . . . . Bloomington . . . . . . . . . 1873 Hazel Riese . .... . . Bloomington . . . . . . . . 1918 Alice M. Symors. . . . . . Normal . . ...... . . . . . 1902 Effie Howarth Sutton. . B. H. S ........... . . . 1909 Marie A. Summers. . . Washington School . . . . . . 1908 Selena B. Stevens. . . Emerson School .... . 1881 Mae Steele ..... . l. S. N. U .......... . 1901 Will Spurgin . . . Chicago Heights, Ill. . . . . . 1907 Louise Seibert .... . . Franklin School ..... . . , 1888 Bertha Schmeizer . . . . H. G. Bent School. . . . . 1909 Frieda May Schaeffer. . . ..... Jefferson School .... . 1904 138 'hiouiluilui-moan:-is-geaagpu W4 N -f . . .Y og--in-gg...-ang, mmnuu IL 2 S lanmmumnmnummummuu PK., r . -eni Pd' 1:1 n-V 'G ' 1 H 11 1 1.--1 v- V u . -- 11 u J ' 1- 1 r- 11 , S '4 1 -1- -S 1 1 I n,,-,,,m,.,,,,,,, , . :II 1 lu- 231' Finn. Theis ........... ........... E e1 e1 s in 1 .... 'ii Alphid Thomblade .................. F ralllililins Sshxl .... Margie Twomey ................... Irving School .... 1912 112 1 Stella A. Van Petten flVlrs. J. F. Hendersonl Joliet ....... 1906 Isabel Morehouse Van Denvort .... Kenosha, Wisconsin. . 1904 1 Lucy Wilson ................ Wellesy College . . 1905 'iff 1 53 Alda Wilson ........ . . New York ...... 1901 'Ei 'i Lucy Watkins .... B. H. S .......... 1914 5' ff, Jennie C. Zolman .... Washington School .... 1886 1 5 Portia Alexander .. B. H. s ............ 1912 '51 Rosailla Anderson . . . Edwards School ...... 1912 5 AUSUH .l- .Burrous. . . University of N. Dakota ..... .... 1 904 115 '1 'EEN Herbert BICICCI. - - Kansas City High School ..... .... 1 919 Sadie M. Bengamm. , Danvers. Illinois ...... 1906 123.1 EE. Edith Benyamm ........... Cooksville, Ill. ..... 1922 1:51 E51 Helen Bayne ......... . ..... Los Angeles, Calif .... 1916 1 F35 Grace Barr fMrs. Fred Ritzl .... Chenoa, Illinois ..... 1919 1 1 gig iiijniicsnlein . E .............. Fiiqdweinae School .... 1918 QQ 335 e . ae orman ....... eac mg. . ....... 1897 11- 31? Mary Christy ........ Denver, Colorado . . 1901 3 1:1 Edna Carroll .... Lincoln, Ill. ..... 1904 5:11 Katherine Dunn . . . Irving School ...... 1909 ee1 Mllldred Day ..... New Boston, 111 .,... 1921 15211 ,531 Lellah L. Emerson. . . Jefferson School ,,,, 1908 13:1 X: Florence F. Elridge .... Jefferson School .... 1899 15 SEN' Harriet Eichman .............. Irving School ...... 1922 15 Rnin Felton .............. 0. . . 1-1. G. Bent School ..... 1914 15 SEE? Grace Fellen fMrs. Grover WIICYJ Hollywood, Calif. . . . 1905 151 1:3 Edna Gueffroy ............... Indiana . . ...... 1916 1151 Elark Cgeen .............. lin Grange, Ill. . . . 1908 N JIM ourse ottsca ' l Sh 1... 1,25 1 Bernadine Gee .... S:.lilToIiiis,clX?l1iJ .... QE! WE, Josephine Hulva .... Irving School ...... 1892 Margaret HOPPIUS .... Franklin School .... 1888 E31 E39 glelen Iilolman ..... Beeson, Ill. ..... 1921 1' dl 2E1: arne i olman .... Emerson School .... 1889 Katherine Yocum . . . Emerson S'choo1 .... 1922 1,11 E33 ,lulla Holder ..... B. H. S ........ 1901 43, Brice .Hitch .. ...... ........ C lcero, Ill. ........ 1907 111 ,E E Christina Heritage ............ Emerson School .... 1900 1 11 1 ,A Mary Henderson ............. Raymond School .... 1915 1 11- 1 Elizabeth I-lawes fMrs. Worleyl. Muskogee, Okla. . . . 1897 E 1 ut I-lamllton .' .............. Danville, Ill. .... 1922 t 1,31 Alma Mae Hamilton ........... I. S. N. U ...... 1897 'Y Margaret Jones .......... . . . B. H. S ........... 1921 ' Eugenia Johnson ............ V. . Washington School . . . 1900 ,7 153 Emma Jacoby fMrs. Sam Dooleyj Franklin School .... 1886 11 , Clifton P. Kurtz .............. B. H. S ........ 1913 , 1 Frances Kessler ......... . . . B. .H. S ...... 1904 1 - EE Jeannette M. Loudon. . . Chicago . . .... 1884 A . 1 Wi Marie Lockenvltz . . . Brighton, Ill. l ' 1921 115 fig Ananias Littleton . Urbana, Ill. . .. 1905 lg 11 Louise Leaton . . . Califomia . . . 1907 If.. , if 139 KE if ,,..,,, , ir? ' 9 r--ee .L ....,.,-,J - ,.,,,..,Y ,V rim ww , I, 3 . , A .1-nz :--1su-,,efww-f'-- iw, 46.5,-aQv-1i lK ,K ri i 'agoaiooiuini Margaret Lampe . . . Agnes McMillan . . . Franklin Marquis . Margaret Means .... Constance Mitchell . . Lorah Monroe ..... Zelma Monroe . . . Bemice Moulic ..... Howard Mueller. . Fred Muhl ....... Dora Munson .... Evangeline Nine . Ann Niedermeyer . . . Ada Adams .... Eliza Alexander .... Stella Allison ...... Gertrude Louise Altes. . . Mary Altes ....... Etta Anderson . Juanita Anderson Doris Anderson Gladys Anderson . Roy Armstrong .... Carrie Atkinson . .' . . Marjorie Augustin . . Lizzie Baldwin . . Grace Barr . . . Clara Beam . . . Dorothy Bean . . Charlotte Behr . . . Susan Bell ........ Doris Blackford .... Mae Bloomquist .... Louise Bowen .... Lelta Brock . . . Dorothy Brown . . Mildred Brown .... Caroline Brumme . . . Irrne Brumme .... Grace Bryant .... Hilda Buescher . . Lucy Burk ...... Orva Burton ...... Nettie Butterworth . . Guinevere Byrns .... Lucile Bymes .... . All .sus --sn ...- ...- ...s ' K5 MARRIED TO s... -..- ...- Il 140 Normal Community H. S .......... 1883 Cerro Gordo, Ill ......... .... 1 921 ....Columbus, Ohio .....1901 B. H. S ......... .... 1 921 Conway, Arkansas . ..... 1907 B. H. S ....... ..... 1 906 Louisville, Ky. 4 . . ..... 1905 B. H. S. ....... ..... 1 916 Louisville, Ky. .... ..... 1 909 I. W. U. ..... . . 1900 B. H. S. .... . . 1918 Joliet, Ill. .... . . 1921 B. H. S ..... . . 1919 Year of Graduation Rueben King ...... ....... 1 909 W. A. Burkholder. . . . . . . . B. Durham ..... ..... 1 896 H. H. Fryer ...... ..... 1 906 W. A. Basting ..... . . 1895 Irvin Pennock ...... . . 1918 Theodore Kinney . . . . . 1921 Carl Kurth ........ . . 1922 Orme VanGundy . . . - - 1922 Lloyd Eyer ...... . . 1901 Wm. Ainsworth .... . . 1901 Roy Doud ...... - - 1918 Guy Palmer ..... . - 1893 Fred Fritz ........ - - 1919 Chas. Warnock .... . . 1889 Warner Hurst . . . - - 1915 Daniel Buck .... - - 1908 A. A. Parkhurst .... . - 1902 Reid Cannon .... - - - 1921 Harold Johnson . . - - 1910 J. M. Amold .... ...1914 Theodore Stone . - - 1097 Roy Garrigus -- 1916 Harold Wallace . . . - - 1919 Dewitt Armstrong . . . - . . 1912 Walter Brokaw .... - . .1917 VanCleveTagart . .. .. -1912 Merle Lymonah .... . . - 1901 Frank 1... Warner. . . . . 1891 Raymond Uhrie .... . . . 1918 Herman McComb . . . . . 1907 Frank Fagerburg ....... . . . 1919 Dr. W. C. Niedermeyer. . . . . 1894 2 gs 1 3fvLE4. id1tL1Dl1!m-aa. . , rw' Q, , ,M t 't iriii 1 r1'i ' i'i Mary Crist . . . Adah Crist .,... Annie Crawford .... Florence Cox ....... Kate May Costello. . . Mary Cooper ...... Nellie Condon . . . Louise Cole ........ Elize Coleman ...... Bessie Louise Cleghom Nell Churchill ...... Anna Christal ...... Josephine Chism .... Mary Carmody ..... Maurine Carlton ..... Laura Estelle Carlquist .... .... Elsie Camp ........ Agnes Drake .... Gertrude Dodson . Juliet Dodge . . . Zeola Dixon ..... Myrtel Disbrow .... Clara Dickinson . . Florence Dexter . . Emme Deutsch . . . Celia Diane . . . Carrie Davisson Estelle Davis . . Caroline Davidson . . . Mollie Dalton ....... Eula Mae English .... Grace Engle ....... Elizabeth Engel ..... Josephine Ellsworth .. Kathryn Elgin ...... Hortense Elder .... Hattie Ela ...... Louise Eichman .... Barbara K. Egger. .. Florence Fey ...... Flora Felton ....... Wilhelmina Fischer . . . Grace Helen Fuller. . . Helen F rink ....... Ethel F orister . .... . Florence Guild . . . . Elsie Groves . . . . . Nettie Grindrod .... Carrie Grifhth .... .. ..-ar .--., gl,-- , ,.-14, . .,...--., J. B. Kasbeer. . H. G. Bent ..... A. C. Farland. . . J. I. Houser ..... Chas. O'Malley . George Kleiner . . H. D. Agnew. . S. B. Powers ..... .... Thos. William . . . David Joseph . . . Clifford Longworth Wm. Stienkraus . P. R. Springham. John Sullivan ...f' 'M' Ivan Cole .... W L Hoi h . . g . . . . Cleo Baker . . . Roy Anderson . . . , , , , Charles Holder. . . , , , , H. Lee Alverson Floyd Rocke . . Basil Roney .... H. R. Dodge .... Edmund Dunn . Ben Winslow .... i Q 1 i H. E. Abbee.. L. B. Jackson. . L. E. Witt ..... Homer Wagner Charles Jones . . D i l i W. H. Gronemier Will Raybum. . . Ben Danforth . . . Walter Trow . . . William Read . . Homer johnson . . Archie Bowen . . Wilbur Gelsthorpe John B. Lennon. . Charles Rienow . A. T. Jackson.. Elmer Goodfellow Grover Wiler . .. . Robert johnson Carl Behr . . Carroll Bush . . . . Don Sumner . .. Walter Schloeffel . Byron Stubblefield 141 1885 1879 1888 1921 1895 1898 1906 1904 1877 1906 1904 1909 1912 1906 1920 1906 1904 1922 1880 1918 1922 1902 1886 1918 1895 1890 1903 1916 1908 1877 1905 1906 1907 1898 1921 1900 1888 1920 1902 1906 1906 1921 1905 1919 1916 1918 1918 1898 1891 Q 4 1 izsvioiugooi A 0-:ui-5-.1-.2-ai -.2 A ng...g,,,3,,3,,g..i-sin--i..gang5..z..aq1n:n:..3.--1 f in r-ul l-4 s-A K-4 sasrfnsfsssrrzrsgc559955-11:5925:12:121ffi?1Pzg,PQss2Us'11QwagU -9515-1EN2,wWN-g,5,,m .-an-:,.,m 0n.4m5'....nBo::, Q-1.-f-W.,-,5.-,,,, , 2-g'a-gvffg-.,.-wg,5a E.mS'nE.pg.vS'..53Qgi B.'a gwvu-gg-w?:r 5-fTE'E.vvWg-rf nof' ...f'g gggsmnm 152 ni BIO' Dlx of ...l- g,0OO,,O D-c 9' rv- e-r 0 I I O-- O D' N. -' I I0 In I I Us -. H00 -I-1'1 -1 Ivw3jw w I ?f5 I-inf'-3:02-Q13 -:'C5:n'00Bv 3 9000300 571251,nnzazvzwaarsegog-avowfi-1-.ggE2'ag.sm..0Qgass:a2 5 ,fv,'. 3391192-pg, n Q... -730515135 np., QQ- ONg990Q. . . Q. , mano 5 Om m-, ag '50, 5-5 'm....5'-0 g,,: v: 0 1, :-... 5. ' ' -.. I . . ' 5' ' rn-1 , ar- R' . 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Y T A . AUTOMOBILE DEALERS: Ray Mette, Inc. CONFECTIONERY CRETAILJ: Al-Jo Sweet Shop 1 I l 55' Classified List of 1928 B. H. S. Aegis Advertisers z I? T5 , S 1 l I Simpson-Norris Co. x 1 Boylan Bros. n 6 I 5 T Yates CO. Doc Carroll's p .1 l cdr.. Fiddle 1 AUTOMOBILE TIRES: Hgward E,4ck,0,, l - Clay Dooley The Gibson 5, Grover C. Norris , . ' X BATTERIES? Pease Bros. ' 6: M. Baking Co. The Princess i arr B kery . U - W. H. aGlI5oIFmeLer Bakery CONTgACT02sg CP , , erenz on avmg V ' T Jefferson 8 e S op Rudolph H. Carling ' l BANKS: Payne 6: Ferguson 44 f ' American State Bank . D 1 Com Belt Bank CREASERHTS' C C ' I' First National Bank . oommgton reamery 0' a , ,:f' - Liberty Stare Bank DELICATESSENS: . , l lg-Toulgty Bank if Sutherland Delicatessen l eop es an 97' ' B DENTIsTs: ' . ARBER5: D. B k t- i Walter Armbruster E. Eli:-Tgman ' I Ora G. Augspurger E. H. Engeljohn I 0 DeLuxe Barber Shop D. FitzHenry ' I Ideal Barber Shop D. E.. Hulvey I lllinois Hotel Barber Shop W. H. Land Lederer's Sanitary Barber Shop A, W, Peterson 0 Albert MGPCS' Theodore A. Rost ' T B C . G. W. Sargeant U Q EVERAGE OMPANIES. l B. L' Stevens : A Wyckoff Beverage Co. W, F, Watsgn B A BOOKS AND STATIONERS: 'T' E' Willman fi X 0 C. H. Marquis 5 Q ENGRAVERST n , g XE. 6 W, B. Read gt Co. 'Ki Kane Engraving Co. n A r .-CI-IILDREN's CLOTHING: if DEPARTMENT STORES: ' 3' l Bonta Baby Shop . TQ C' W' Klemm l x w. vi A. Livingston 6: Sons ' S' U CI-IIROPRACTORS: L My Store l I A. T. Spath, D. C. .VN The Newmarket COAL AND LUMBER: r DRUGGISTS: . at W. J. Dambold I Edward C. B.laSl Q y A ' Harwood Lumber 6: Fuel CO. 1 Charles F- F H5011 ' K' --.I H Parker Br? Harry W. Ciese 6 7 6 West Side oal 6: Lumber Co. KEYS ' - CONFECTIONERY fWI-IOLESALEJ: ' X 1 Lguis Nierzflzgimer T Paul F. Beich Co. Smith's Drug Store ' 145 5:0-eaauir-iiuncaz-3. 2.43. ...B ' X f-, V,VV . ,i,,3.ih.iu-gl' -2. L T H umm munmmmu a fl r a - I ,ff ,I l - xg . vill 1? -'T 41 ' T T. -. TT-AT -Q ! 'l9'iF . , 1 , -'f 'JI' -' 1.1, J . I , , - , . . A 1 I ,I-.,, r L ...,.,. B DYERS AND C1.EANERs: w a QB o a I BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co. Miller oz Son Paris Cleaners Q ELECTRICIANS: l Guy Carlton 5 Emmett-Scharf Electric Co. l Gray, Tnmble 8:Smith B Quality Electric Co. : FARM BUREAUS: q McLean County Farm Bureau Q FLORISTS: n Hembreiltefs f A. Washbum 6: Sons 4 FRUIT STORES: F ll Jones Fruit Store Q F URNACE MANUFACTURERS: R The Holland Fumace Co. E P. H. MaGirl y FURNITURE: n Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. I J. E.. Will 6: Co. l CAs AND FUEL: 0 Union Gas 6: Electric Co. z l GRAIN E.I.EvAToRs: Y Central Mill and Elevator Co. GROCERS CRETAIIJ: : Co-operative Store I Gray 6: Batterton I J. O. Killion W W. J. Reiner CHigh School i Grocery, 0 W. S. Scanlan 5 C. A. Smith GROCERS QWHOLESALEJ: Q Grover C. Helm 6: Co. It Campbell Holton Co. F. Humphreys 8: Co. Q HARDWARE: 1 A. W. Hillman G. H. Read 6: Co. Q 146 l H Nqsoaini Dai , I ll I ., - Jfflltliffffflff IcE CREAM COMPANIES: F Bloomington Ice Cream Co. Green Bonnett Ice Cream Co. INSURANCE! Dobbins G! ,leEerson Inc. Logan B. Perry L Union Auto Indemnity Co. A. F. Caldwell James R. Rigg INVESTMENT COMPANIES: Hudson-Burr Co. Davidson 8: Co. Liberty Securities Co. JEWELERS: Burkland's, Inc. L. F. Chadband W. P. Garretson Herff-Jones Charles L. Miller, Ulbrich Jewelry Co. L. E. Witt LEATHER GOODS: Moore's Luggage Shop MEATS : D. K. Schultz I MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Dewenter 6: Co. Charles Goelzer 6: Son McReynolds-Getty Co. lVlat's Moberly 8: Klenner Charles O'Malley M. Slate Ulbrich Sz Kraft West Side Clothing Store MINISTERIAI. ASSOCIATIONS: Ministerial Association N EWSPAPERS : Bloomington News Agency OIL COMPANIES: The Lain Oil Co. A mmmmuoiit H lmilmoouiiln ' ' -v ammaq ' E f7'B5'fasr'y'w'!1r ' --?E W 'S'IL - ?!' '- ' '1 ,,.,,gi f: -'P ' - ' - I I I s I VI ,I T--q-we w'-'fI- IL 5 ,L L. - , ,R , Q, Mom T . , , L , WL I fi ll PAINTS AND WALLPAPER: SHOE REPAIRING: 1 l3liFl'bUf8 i Joseph D. Palgier I . . 0 lte I . H 65 S 3 Rogers Wall Paper Co., Inc. guifleyelnai Son l Q Smith-Alsop Bloomington Paint Co. f PHOTOGRAPHERS: STONE .CUTTERs: i ,L - Higgins-Jung-Klemau Co. Star Studio M W lh - K l United Photo Shop ' a 5 at Son ' l T l I, PIANOS AND MUSIC: TAN-ORS! T I Skidmore Music House Glasgow Tailors I 5 PLUMBERS: TEA AND COFFEE: 5 lj Johnson Plumbing Co. H, O, Stone 5 il Frank Morrison's Son 3 i Shields Bros. TEA ROOMS: l POULTRY: Monticello Tea Room 1 - Midoak Poulhy Fam' TRANSFER COMPANIES: l l POWER AND LIGHT COMPANIES: Brunton Transfer 6: Storage Co. 'N Illinois Power and Ligl-it Co. Johnson Transfer and Fuel Co. PRINTERS? TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES: I l' Bari- the Printer Paxton Typewriter Co. 0 :l.hE..BBmEke 6: Co. , o n . ummerman . A l Pantagraph Printing6zStationeryCo. UND?5l:.:lEi:i'6l Co 1 REAL1'0R5g Perd A. Flinspach i Frank Bond George R. Flynn 5 RESTAURANTS! UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: l Arlington Cafeteria BrovIm's Business College 2 Kelly 5 Place Illinois Wesleyan University I Peoples Restaurant ' cgiiie VAULT COMPANIES: , Village lim f Norwalk Vault Co. I Y. W. C. A. Ca eteria 3 L WASHING MACHINE MANUFAC- l l ROOFING: 0 TURERS: A J' igzalgazggzn Sheet Metal and Meadows Manufacturing-Co. u 3 F. C. Muhl l WOMEN'S READY-T0'WEAR: QI ll SHOES' H B Palais Dress Shop T unne ros. W. l.l- R l cl WI- C il l G art oe o. , i lI GPR. Kinney Co. Inc. Y' M' C' A' 5: I W. Rodgers Shoe Co. Y. M- C- A- J 147 , . 0:oa:-nc:-P -2-'i CSl-v' ' H , 2 S H f A '- . 41.5 'il' -1,3 ... J' .- -......-M. I. 148 .1 f.- 'f 4 . JY 2 A.-v -wx f -'V v -5' - N v K- v ,., f -. .-:151E1:z15:5 ' 1'if.,,:5E55E1-'-' 0.-.4 vi Q.. 5'3'f:4:7:?:5Z3:3' - . ,. . -w -1. ..: - . -- -- , f:15f1f3f5E5f5f ' k:z .fv -r':1-125.953 1.,, ,:,.:., .' ' LW-:-Em 'ff 3 '-1EEE5E1:1f1E1:1:-Q. 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K NX Almeta Qgausenf X, X 'xhx I. 1 .. 1' W Qsf..,.,,..f af.-Z-of--ph Q--Ly s.. ,I X, , f 'X N , X.. . f ' , X, f X. l '- m....L'.u a po ' ' f'or 'those loyal P . . . 1 . . 5 - . Q xx G I I I S X. . X - S I K l x ' ' .f . .f ,f .. .-, 4391 ?' '. ,.,4 ' ,. i ' ,cf H ' -n-..., -:mr ' f:- am- 1 no - . 1 D I - AIMHIS I ,-. Q l l l 5 ! I . p ! UNK AND OT STUFF F 9 i OR , l E ! REFUSE FROM THE AEGIS ASH CAN . s I Q BY I l l I KEEPER OF THE KAN AND CHIEF DIRT DIVULGER B ' a Q NATHANIEL WINSLOW i E GRAND GARBAGE CLEANER AND ASSISTANT ASH ATTORNEY 3 4 to JOSEPHINE Ross i SUPREME SCRIBBLER OF SCURRILOUS SKETCHES Q MARJORIE BAILLIE Q r l Q l Dedication i ! Inasmuch as the art of being funny has become quite popular of late, and inasmuch ' Q as the closest scrutiny has failed to reveal any more appreciative recipient of such an i honor, we, the Humorous Editors of the i928 Aegis, do humbly dedicate this humorous H Q department to that most delectable of American fruits the- I u F I 5 I FTRAZZBERRY 4 i . 149 Niacin-100111:-i..i..i.. , , , , .i,.i,,1..,i..i. E HHH WlmWHIlMNlMIHMWOmNHHHl4WH6mH ' '-2 5 '5 .H f ' ' -. ,.. , - . ' . , -A . -6- 1-' .rr ' A n,,' .-.-fb' lf' -, ,V .' ' 4 ' v f , J H 3 i f, --if F.E:1'I4?5' 331' - 5'A'5iiR2-'5T'ilvnipSa 3F4fi,tg-Q.M5g '. T735 Q ' ,-Q -4- rf: fmt iv ' 3' 5?-5' 5 nk affirm 1? :'.L.:xf.s 4- ,i'-...Sf .' .' ' ilfli'- ii ku . .-' . '-,, 9 'i'lflQ!1'9 1'51g'?LBll T51 W: 3 Frfl, ..t. .I ,, '-11.1 i i x. .nz . hats . L15 :nm - liai k..4 1. a'Yt'1r 1- 1 '1 iT'1Y' 5'1k'Ii'f'?e4:v?EL35tJ-4!r'h5iiQl..f'lL 5Jik2lf- ,?'ii2ff'?i',.S 'fggtl A--'fl -f l s H -l' -'Y ,. I Q Ml ,., 34'-.-:'!if??!tiln Introduction Feeling called upon to write a suitable introduction for this socalled humorous department, we find that, after several weeks of attempting to be funny, it is difficult to assume a serious mood. Indeed, so strong is the force of habit that, after so long a time, the poor humorous editors find themselves in a pitiable state of chronic facetiousness. gif, The writing of this introduction is, therefore, a matter of great concern to us. -- Ai. I.. If it W. ,., 'iff 7-44 if ei- , 4 ,.., .. ..., if , . .32 .. ,gr u I N- --44 ic, 4, .. 4 f-V-N .M .14 P N-, . r-A v-fr rw ve .4' ...l .l3' t,-,, .43 Ill '57 -,NN But with all seriousness, we ask those who happen to have been selected as sub- jects for our jokes, to remember that a slam is always a boost, and that the world has the greatest admiration for those few, almost superhuman people who can, not only perpetrate, but also receive a joke in good spirit. We have neither intention nor propen- sity to razz any of our fellow students. Our only purpose is to present ordinary occurrences in a different way. We take this opportunity to express our sincerest appreciation to those of the faculty and students who have, by their contributions, made possible this humorous department. THE HUMoRous EDITORS. Miss Myers fdictating in shorthand classl: Everything, anything, sap- Bill Munson: What comes after 'everything'? Miss M.: Anything, sap. Mr. Condon: Why are your socks on wrong side out, Jim? Jim Parker: Oh, my feet got hot so I turned the hose on them. Gertrude Shields: I want to buy a pencil. Clerk: Hard or soft? Gertrude: I-Iard. It's for a stiff exam. FOR SPANISH STUDENTS Miss Niess: That is incorrect. The article should be masculine. Carl Troutner: Oh, 'el'. THE TRAGEDY OF VVUN LUNG GONE AND THE ENTOMOLOGIST It chanced that one summer's eve, as Wun Lung Gone sat in the door of his tent smoking his water pipe, one of those vile contraptions one buys at the United Cigar Store and swears at the first evening, a stranger with flat feet and a coon skin coat ap- proached, and, bowing courteously, inquired after his health. I am quite well, thank you, replied Wun Lung C-one, taking his purse from his pocket and sitting upon it, And you? So-so, replied the stranger. Very fatiguing-my work. Would it be impertinent to inquire what vocation you pursue? Just at present I'm not pursuing a vocation. I'm pursuing butterflies. Really? Yes, I work for the government and am after a certain gay and festive butterfly, one that has never before been seen, in so far as known. I confess I scarcely understand you, remarked Wun Lung C-one, with true oriental courtesy. Well, you see, it's this way, explained the entomologist. My boss was look- ing around among his cases the other day, and he discovered a butterfly with but one toe per foot. There was another with three toes and he figured that, since nature al- ways works in series, there must be a two-toed insect somewhere on earth. So he per- 150 , ...im .,.s.,.... W N X .. ,, ...., 5: , Y-ww rw- ff -.-v 1 , .nl-f,...-... .--.71-A ' ' - V t Yr in.. t......ii,.nl1 Tm 'vw' rv fvvwrw-r -ww -vim is 4 1 fr . , 'T I-r q '7'?'?KW 4 . ,.'T '! 'gW f T1T'Y'TVT .AitAi.LL2..As,U.41.rq.giu,,i,nu1,u1MAg,,i.,i......,.,..,....,...,..J L' ' --4 5 Q' - .MA .ra4.i..m4.a.u1.LnA44u,m4.s4.lLu.us.aa..4i4i..s..e.,us.4as.L MLA V,-.-. A-A-e -- 1-.ff-...,.W. . - ,, - J , . .. - .......,..vs.,T,.,.,:--,..,,..--. -. r',7.fg.g,:.5'ggg,3q,Qg.,:'Wg JQTIQ. ,QTY 'f Llfwq ' '- 1 3-. . . :.,.,,.39'-'.3,lgg,1g,gL9.Q,,www-V-.-4.L,.,.,,-,.,-,W-,f, .L gli...ui :.'.i,.'1,1,..., -. , . .-Q-e.n,', suaded our government to appropriate S500,000 and here I am, looking for a bi-toed butterfly. Have you ever seen one? Not that I recall, was Wun's reply. But one who labors in so worthy a cause must partake of my humble hospitality. Whereupon the stranger introduced himself as B. U. C. Nettingham, B. V. D., F. O. B., and C. O. D., graduate of Boxford College, after which he filled his pipe with Wun Lung's tobacco. I have always been interested in science, suggestively remarked Wun, who was a great lover of fiction. Science is a great thing, responded Nettingham. It is good for one to be interested in a great and good thing like entomologyf' Wun nodded his sincere acquiescence to this profound philosophy and the scientist continued. In the interest of science I once undertook an experiment to create a hybrid race by crossing the ostrich and the mosquito. For what purpose, my I ask? inquired the host, feeling for his purse. Well, I figured this way, the scientist explained. An ordinary mosquito lays daily 9,628,853,716 eggs. In view of this fact and immense size of ostrich eggs, I estimated that a single specimen of the new species would lay daily at least 75,000,000 eggs the size of hens' eggs. Thus I planned to relieve the egg famine and aid suffering humanity. A worthy ambition and a marvelous intellect, murmured the enraptured Wun. And you were successful, I trust? Alas, the experiment failed to turn out as I had anticipated. Instead of uniting the egg-producing propensities of the two races, I produced a creature with a bill ten feet long. This new animal began killing off my neighbors and the authorities soon got after me. Of course I tried amputation, and used the bills as fence posts. But to no avail. I was forced to exterminate this remarkable hybrid which I called the osquitof' For a few minutes all that could be heard was the pattering of Nettingham's tears and Wun l..ung's sympathetic sobs. Then the scientist continued: I next attempted an experiment in the plant kingdom. By mixing the sorghum cane and the apple tree, I produced a plant that bore apple lollypops. Had to give it up though! Wun Lung Gone gave him a searching look before murmuring, Too bad! Yes, the lollypops fermented on the trees and the bees of my neighbors got drunk on the ferment. This was declared a public nuisance and I was compelled to destroy my whole orchard. Ah, noble youth, such is this wretched life! commiserated the philosophic Wun Lung. Thank you. Well, I next returned to my entomological pursuits. Cross-bred fire-Hies and June bugs so the June bugs would have a light to carry around with them at night, and wouldn't bump into the screens when they got into one's bedroom and tried to get out. That shows a kind heart. Yes, it's a perfect X-ray photograph of my character. But I failed again. Igno- rant people claimed that my bugs kept their rooms so light sleep was impossible. But surely you didn't give up on account of that. Oh, no, but the capitalists got ahold of me and persuaded me to sell them about a million of these self-lighting June bugs, to be used in cities as substitutes for electric lights. The insects would Hit through the parks at night and you can well imagine the entrancing affect. But how did that cause your failure? asked Wun, striking a match and touch- ing up his pipe. The humane societies argued that the June bugs were entitled to some considera- 151 .1' 1 , W K l ning ' l l Q Q ,U 4' l L Ji I 1. loiiooitl qi.-in You cannot be the man or i woman God meant you to f be without the inspiration of religion. l n Go to Church Compliments of the Ministerial Association of Bloomington andNormal l l l U02 Oni on incl Qui tion. They got the courts to sustain their arguments and fined me for keeping the une bugs on duty all night. Most discouraging! Yes so here I am working for the government ninety-miles from the post office where my check is awaiting me. Would it be too bold of me to presume upon your friendship and asklfor a little advance until I receive my salary? Whereupon Wun Lung Gone killed and skinned the scientist and hung up his pelt to dry. Then he took a chunk of meat out to the cow and brought in a few ears of com for the dog after which he sat down to his own repast With his -imple soul at ease after committing these charitable deeds and with thankfulness to Allah for blessings bestowed he replaced his usual meagre beverage which consisted of a glass of water by three quarts of carbolic acid which he drank with much gusto and a few pretzels. But he died two hours later-of remorse over . this extravagance. i 'Ui lllibi A A Puciusr I Harold Thudium' I know a fellow that will box Art Baillie some day and he wont be the loser either. Harold Judd. Who is it? Harold Thudium: The undertaker. Wilton Dixon' What is your honest opinion of this paper? Mr. Black It is worthless. l i Wilton' I know but tell me anyway. 1 YV Y V YY! - , umm 11 'uumnmoianwnusmaomum uuummm . . J l so as n u , s 1 H n D o I l 9 9 a a s . H , . Q , O a n , , g . . , 1 lx - I r B A u 1 v u U . 1 r n so n . as n a as as . as n . . so u - s Wi .i..i.i..i..i..l l . s ,Q ' A 1 ' - -fini' - , . ' P , V , fa, 5 g -1-V, -V P 5 , ' - f f, - fr ' , ,. .-2 . ' -5' , -L -, 5 ,-1 . ' ' ,Q , we ...fd ' EH Ju te... e LJ .rf -..'- 4 ' 1 iil . . s-e :ii universities in the World. It has a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford 3 1 isa ..,-.Tag-.,-,w..:..n,,.,H.., 1 ... T' F' F14 Z j 0 l. I-ll lf CD 3 Q F rn lf' rn rn 'Q H it A Z H lui-oz , U IVER ITY E In selecting your Alma Mater, do you not ask 5 these questions: ggi Does It Rank Hzglz Solzolastioally? Ii Illinois Wesleyan stands in the highest rank accorded by the i great standardizing agencies. Its credits are accepted by the best i University. QL ' What Is Its Chief Ann? 1 Illinois Wesleyan's chief aim is the development of Christian character and the training of youth to meet adequately the prob- lems of life. i I r l What Personal As.fooz'atz'on.v W 171 It Afford? Illinois Wesleyan is a democratic school. Students and faculty are friends. The most precious values of life are these friendships. ri i Has It Adequate Eqazloment? Q Illinois VVesleyan has campus, buildings, athletic field, excel- ? lent library and laboratories, studios, stages for play productiong 50 l teachers, and 380 courses in 22 departments. e e Q Have Its Alumni Hzglz Standing? 5 I Illinois Wesleyan graduates have become distinguished lead- Q ers in education, law, religion, business, medicine, statesmanship, 9 industry, music. H For information address I l WILLIAM DAVIDSON, President Bloomington, Illinois A 153 'febllioi-its-ibi-if-ia-utah.. 5 X 'e ' ' I M' -- N, , ,gs,,:h,,,.g.-.!Bn-ED Q. . I if ' imsmm I ,,,,s,,E,,. , , ......,.-,..,. ..,,i...!,.7-,-.4-,i- '-A tfilgi Hip!! ,. 5.-2-Ai2f! f 'ff 1ffU fLffl'i'5354f 51 ROWN'S USINESS OLLEGE congratulates Bloomington High School graduates of1928 upon the completion of their work. We wish you success and prosperity in your work in the future. During the past year We have had many high school graduates complete their business courses in our school. We invite you to enroll with us for a thorough business training, whether you intend to enter business or continue your education in college and university. You will Find a business training a distinct advantage to you in whatever line of work you enter. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 11th MID-SUMMER TERM OPENS JULY 9, 1928 FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 3rd and 4th, 1928 Brown's Business College prepares high school graduates and students for high-grade positions as stenographers, private secretaries, bookkeepers, accountants, salesmen, and other office Workers. Our courses are approved and accredited. Credit is allowed for work done in high school. Free Employment Department to graduates. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND ENTER ANY DAY Catalog and other information sent upon request. ELMER L. HUBBLE, Principal 526 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 154 F- -. . V-I-,-fy fm, mfs- r . ' 1 i v.. R 1 . Q A - s Q r it t , , t Q ,ja e, g aiteils , ,C t ,i ..Q.,.x..f 1 S li R. S. DAVIDSON GEORGE HATZENBUHLER il it i i lf ' l 5 l D 'd 85 C E , avi son o. 3 3 Insurance of all kinds i . 3 it 3 l . l, 204 Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Illinois. . I gi r 2 . 1 , U ii . l if Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. 110 IS proud of . its membership which is composed ofthe leading people of , , T Bloomington. They extend to the members of the Bloom- l 5 . . . . . . . . . I ' 53 mgton High School an 1nv1tat1on to investigate and join D ix ' this society and secure the cheapest, safest and best insur- I Q 5 gl ance written. For full particulars see R. S. Davidson, l Clerk. 204 Peo les Bank Buildin , Bloomin ton, Illinois. U ii 1 3' P g S , 1 1 I . , ig E J i -4 3 3, HELP WANTED f dll Is this the fire department? yelled the excited chemistry professor over the phone. 55: 1 Yes, what do you want? f Q How far is the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on fire and l must tum at 5 m the alarm at once. -- ..,. I i Hello, called a feminine voice over the telephone, Is this the Humane Society? 3 ily' Yes, replied the official in charge. , Well-there's a book agent sitting out here in a tree, teasing my dog. i tim 1- 4 4: NOT SO GREEN J The Sophs had been trying in vain to pull some joke on a poor little Freshman who 7 seemed a little too witty to suit them. Finally one bright Soph walked up to the Fresh- man and said: X l, E l Well, Freshie, the devil's dead! Q5 fp tl The Freshman said nothing but reached into his pocket, pulled out a rusty nickel 0 i 3 and gave it to the Soph. H ' i What's the idea? asked the puzzled Soph. l Q 1 My mother always taught me to divide with orphans, answered the Freshman. 13 , 3 ...MT I Q Miss Sutton fin Latin Classy: What is the translation of the sentence you have il 1 l K just written on the board? I E i Student: That is not your affair. 2 ' 5 -LTT ? . l No wonder graveyarcls yawn when there are so many sleepers. il 4 .ii--.. 1 l Ralph Emst: l-lello! Pantagraph? Could you send a reporter up here? Dad V 'ix expects to whip me, and it will be a good sport item for you. 1 ji 155 li,- ix f?'id:r-i-- my-4 ,-fnzfh Y 'M' W H Y ' 'ff' 4 20- f- A -if -mfg, f :UL 2 S I p Y .. .g C.. V .x fx- Qsrrfzi r-,-:Qi , , 3 5'::1:a-'.:y5+- 'ff' 5.5-1722 -. L :sri - --'--I-ff V --W W - . I S ...,. gg , .HH .g .- High School Grocery Just behind the school l O l I l 3 Student Lunches, Groceries, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks l l l u l I We Deliver SOSMZ E. Jefferson St Phone 2232 A FRESHMAN S DICTIONARY Assembly-A place where students may talk or sleep. Bell-A joy to the ears when it s time to recite. Chewing gum-Forbidden fruit Eighth hour-Time to think up excuses. Faculty--Grown ups hired to give exams Gestures-Signs used to com ince teachers it was the other fellow. Halls-Sliding courses for Freshies. I dont know--Much used phrase of B. I-l. S. anitor-The lucky fellow who gets to read the notes in the waste basket. Language-A vocal art used only in class. Noise-What the teacher hears. Office-Place where lectures are delivered. Physics lab.-A curiosity shop for Freshies. Tests-Teachers idea of a good time. Report cards-Unnecessary evils. I tried-A poor excuse that availeth nothing. W Unjust-Students cry a certain day each month. Wisdom-A blessing many fail to receive. X-Unwelcome news. Yesterday-The might-have-been. Zeal-What we get the week before exams. une. Oh! The light s gone out. Clark' fBlissfully unconscious, Has it? Where? Elini --- V- , --we A i l mama m+++w++M+w+u-H H mmsuumirmiminnmimuunumumm ' I 2 . Q U l . g , ' . i 1 l i , l . . ! , n l 156 .... , --.,,,,u-,3 , ULBRICH JEWELRY CD. Watches Diamonds Jewelry Graduation Gifts New 0117 fzmafv rwlzoffcfcff .flare Ulbrich Jewelry Company West Side Square Center at .leH'erson 1.37 fniifrsm C, I I QRS? SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED THROUGH SERVICE THE PRINCIPLES that guide large companies to success are those which determine the success ofthe 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 lhirlygive years old. Yet, think ofits present day magnitude-its future possibilities. On what was it built? Not on necessity. It was built by the untiring efforts 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 159 ,I C I ,,,,, I, AILCGIIIS plHH I I Q RAY METTE, INC. 9 l . f Q Dodge Brothers Mote Vehicles n V - Graham Bro thers Trucks - ! I V Q , I I I I lt P1,0,,eN,,, 204, ' GRov1-1 at PRAIRIE l Q V BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS nl iii x Al ' CI OOQOUUQQ A ll f-- q ., 'fy 5 . ' U ' -4 , 1 . , 'r Q- :' r r H ' . : . .. : 7 2' . ' ' ' : -.ff ' . DO . . A 4 . :V -'-' . - U O - 3 I - - ' ' : . F-A u - on . - 1' 10 ' ' . Q3 ' 5 fl' . , ' . A if ' 3 I , ' va' l ' . .,. ' . , . 'L fi' g 0 ffl ..- .I . In ' V 6 W 55 is-in inkuguein- ,ni l so1 x ' - . ' Miss Kinney fin Latin classj: Who was Cato the Elder? 2 Q Douglas Marshall: An officer in the Roman Church. I it -.lil ju . The court will now open the first case. Prisoner Your Honor I have a corkscrew. An author once sent a story he had written to a critic requesting his criticism The cntic says he never read beyond the first sentence Colonel Wrnterbottom was a co stem man Miss Sutton tells us the Minotaur was half bull We think lt was all bull Heafer Riley fwartmg for a street carl e car has just passed Wlnheld Hassler How do you know? Heafer I can still see the tracks e wonder Joseph Glas ? Ruth A Hall? Can John Parker? Richard Nelle? Can lan C Black? Frank Hoopes? Is Mabel W1 er? Philip a Bird? ls Monroe Kissinger? Has Lorraine Custer? Is Chester Wnght? Pauline Mantle Have you any invisible hair nets? Clerk Yes ma am Pauline M Let me see one please Wunnpuia f++m+m+ ++++m+++++++++++++m IL 28 nmmumnnmmamummuumnommnm , Y H -Q 3 , 5 4 3 3 1 T g SCOTTY S PLACI1. B FAMOUS FOR 6 Fine Chili, Hoi Tamale.: and 0 Coney Island Red Hot: z l . 216 West Washington Street ' 6 SAYINCS OF THE GREAT I T Adam: lt was a great life if you didn't weaken. Nero: Keep the home fires buming. Solomon: I love the ladies. 1 ' Noah: It floats. B Queen Elizabeth fto Sir Walter Raleighj: Keep your shirt on, Walt. , Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. Halitosis: Even your best friends won't tell you. Satan: lt's toasted. I ! Miss Donahue: Herman, what is absolute zero? ' a Herman: Guess I don't know. U g Miss D.: Well, let's hope you find out when you get your grades. i E Quoth Cupid: A tree hath a heart. I H l will pierce it.-But hark! , x What is the waming sound? Alas! U 'Tis its protecting bark. 0 Mr. Gamett: Today my dear pupils we finished sulphuric acid. Tomorrow I 8 shall take carbolic acid. 1 Q Class: Three of those rousing old cheers!! Whoopeeeeee! Vivian: Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? ' i Margaret: Sure, did you think it went on through? ' Miss Munson says that the young bride of today so worships her husband that she puts bumt offerings before him three times a day. 160 'cn TD' -A H 2 S mmmmcen wm oouuiiiuis 3i.r.1Sf9k'a.r ' . 1. .+.SiWLL aa.....n' ...tg wisoiai lui 3 cg' Much Appreclated N ' incl uiuiosi We take this means of thankmg the Puplls, Teachers and mem bers of the School Board for for the many courteslcs extended to us durmg the past year, whlch we assure you are hlghly ap preclated ff I E rs E9 Q2 5 E Si 5 5 5 5 1 H . y 9 0 , 3 I a y Q . . Q o 3 2 A ! ' ! , I U ' 1 A . 1 A i ' EI ' yyyyyy 'Q if 5' W Q xl' ' J ,, .Yours for Photograph Phono A1918 Seroioo A R g E E M ' N, O ' ' .f li 1 A E Umted Photo Sho R ' 5 I 1928 Aegis Staff P ' 9 . Photographer U 2 1 U Q 5015 NORTH MAIN STREET Q GROUIQID FLOOR BLOOMINGTON, ILIO. l , i 162 q 5 mnmumun F ' A-' ' . ' , '. .. . ', ,Q-'zu . , ' - ww E: I ,ic Y, a s - fGr1LS4, a e-- an as ,D A I Q Weddzag Ring Food Products 9 ' A Superior Quality and' A f WISH BONE BRANDS I Always Satisfactory I IS YOUR GUARANTEE of QUALITY PRODUCTS from the FINEST ORCHARDS, llze CHOICEST , GARDENS and llze DEPTHS ry' the SEA I 's . s 3: J. F. HUMPHREYS at CQMPANY - GROCER YOBBERS U IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS COFFEE ROASTERS I I WE, ME AND MY FORD I , It was on Monday moming, about twenty below. I a The top of the car was covered with snow. , I pulled down the spark, but the engine wouldn't crank: n There wasn't any gas in the gasoline tank. E. I I jacked up the wheel and pulled out the choke, 'I I cranked till the cam shaft almost broke. f I cleaned a spark-plug and straightened the wires: 0 Then after all that, I pumped up the tires. , I wiped off the windshield and threw in the clutch. p U Was there a jerky feeling? No, not much! g It was the hardest of jobs to keep my head cool, For I was just another Ford driver late for school. 9 Q? H Miss Cash: Arthur, can you tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean? 1 Art Baillie: I don't know or I'd try some myself. Q Melvin B.: How many years can you live without a brain? l Judson: Oh, I don't know, how old are you? 0 I7 rank: Well mother, I was put on the Aegis Staff. 3 Mother: I-lonestly? . ' Frank: Why bring that up? 0 Never, under any circumstances fail to assume a knowing look when a teacher is z sarcastic. Smile at your dear teacher's stories and laugh boisterously and uproarously Q at the wisecracks. Ml.. U Winfield says you can always draw queens if you have the Jack. D 163 X Wvlociociv-irons'-1--an-1-n - - .-. -go-an-3-3 ,.,,,,.g g IL HDIHOHIHIIIHWHOHINMMQ 1 .x fi ui-us L.: er , 1 'Q nigga.-:Bocas hi 3v.fi:+:..nsia.Qn,.fbam:s.:f' kan-.am . rim: A 9 , l l 4 l I I E Q I 55 l T L , , g.. Q is Bloomington 's Leaa'z'ng Dry Goods Retailers -Coats -Dresses !Suits -Shoes -Blouses --Millintiriyi -Luggage eGift Slmp Obfering at all times Autlzerztle Styles in Quality lllerelzanelise Corsets Lingerie Clzlldrerz 's ana -Draperies Toilet Goods -Alrressories U 0 Bbomin-qlanfv l eafy Dy 6.00415 Hahilers Scala .llde Square. When you see a teacher standing outside her door, it may mean:- l. She is waiting for the teacher next door to come out and have a chat. 2. Some innocent Freshman has been running down the hall lately. 3. She is giving someone in her class the opportunity to commit a misdemeanor and get caught. 4 . Someone has been whistling in the hall. . A new rule is about to be put into effect. . Mr. Carlton is wanted. 5 6. An old rule has been resurrected. 7 8 . She has misplaced her keys. Someone asked Healer if he ever took part in any athletic events. Sure, replied Heafef. What part did you takef' was the question. Well, for the most part, I held the stakes. It is better to keep silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. The grades of a pupil vary inversely as the square root of the distance from the teacher's desk. A temperance lecturer once rose and said impressively: Every time I see a young man coming out of a saloon, I want to go right up to him and say, 'Turn around, young man, you're going the wrong way.' 164 frjants' Wear' K , Q : . E E YOUR LAST I HAPPY HOURS A IN HIGH SCHOOL i E I i WHJ.BE LONGER REMEMBERED IF I YOU WILL ALWAYS SERVE ' A IN YOUR, HOME HAPPY HOUR ' PURE Poons I Q 9 I CAMPBELL HOLTON 8 CO Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Nwwmmwwmwwmmm mwww 11y2g,nmmwmmmwwmwwmmWmH H , W Q U l HERFF-JONES COMPANY s Manufacturers and Designers 'U' School and College Jewelry Indzanapolzs ' A Jewelers to Bloomzngton Hzgh School A ULBRICH JEWELRY co Dmnbumfs +++4+++m4m'i+4+m Q lWiHHH WWfM MM1HH9lkH 4 ' no muuummiw ADE MARK nests-ren o MODEL ll THE WURLDKS FlNEST,,WASI'IING MACHINE ,P Jlflagid Thousands ofdelzghled women my lhe new Mnzdowr waxhrx TP? 'mqagfr'-w--., TR :father fleaneri f11.vler--than ANY other zvaxher tlzqv ever mw! K s - 1 ' - - - i .V 7 +'l -x ' I lHRIth 'IO seven minutes for a great hig oversize tulmtul of T cloth sl Only possible bgcause the Meadows tub holds ffz'-Wi more water than any other washing maehine you c in buy. Possible b Ciuse th: slippery Bakelite impeller stirs th: greatest water motion ev,r seen in a washing machine. VVhile it stirs an amazing water action, still it prolects cloth :s. No excuse now for risking your clothes in a machine that employs metal parts to stir the clohes. The Bakelite impeller if in the Meadows treats them as ggntly as your own hands. I.in- as gzrie, silks, chiffons-they're all secure in the Meadows. 'lhe Bakelite impeller, supplied onli' in th: Meadows, is the greatest l single improvement in washing mazchinzs. It won't wear, rust, corrode or gft oat of order in 100 years ot' use! And the bzautiliul Udylite steel tuh has as fine, smooth, rust- proof a surface as any talmle silver you ever saw. Heres the tub that's really rust-proof and dent-proof. Le! ut demrnzrtmle for you. THE MEADOWS MANUFACTURING CO. Phone Retail Department 743 Bloomington, lllinois Frank Hoopes: Did you ever go up the Rhine? Paul Hughes: Yes, there's such a wonderful view from the summit. Philip Bova fat Coral C-ablesl: Look, it says on the menu, 'Try our Spanish patio'. Parthenia Parker: How nice! Philip: Waiter, bring two dishesf, Jim Parker: 'Tm going to take my girl to the show tonightf, john Parker: Which one? Jim: The tall thin onef' Miss Monroe: What do you expect to he when you get out of school, George? George Atkins: Well, at the rate I'm going, I'll be an old man. She wore a gown, I laughed at it. For brevity's The soul of wit. And Then What Happened? He asked a miss what was a kiss, Grammatically dehnecl. It's a conjunction, sir, she said, And hence can't be declined. 167 QI You should own your own home because-it brings you freedom from excessive rents-does away with intrusion of prospective purchasers, increases a woman's opportunity for self expres- sion and a man's working efficiency and earning power-it is necessary for the welfare of the chil- dren-begets self respect, independence of spirit and self reliance and makes for the happiness of the entire family. QI In the construction of our Better Bilt Homes we stress convenience in arrangement, graceful architectural lines and sturdy construction. PAYNE 8: FERGUSON General Building Contractors 408 Peoples Bank Building Phone 915 INTERFERENCE CAKE Sift the body into a diagonal with arms touching floor, and legs extended into a bowl of well beaten eggs. Raise arms to full height and mix well with ordinary dumb-bells. Do this alternately to the right and left and add one half teaspoon of exercise to each pound of muscle. Bend baking powder into half circle over the head, and mix to a slow count. Slowly run around Pyrex baking dish that has been well greased and on the tip put into a moderate oven. Increase the speed until raised to top of dish and well browned on top. Rest for five minutes and ice with butter icing. Cut into cubes and serve until next lesson with whipped cream. MERWYN L. JOHNSON. DoN'T: l. Chew hard candy-the teachers have ears. 2. Throw your books at the teachers-they don't always see the joke. . l-lesitate to trip a Freshman if he gets in your way. . Flip a penny in a study hall-unless you can get away with it. 5. Tell Miss Cline that a polygon is a dead parrot. 3 4 What were you and Mr. Smith talking about? asked Miss Blush's mother. We were discussing our kith and kin, replied the young lady. Yeth they were, interposed her little sister. Mr, Smith asked for a kith and she thaid, 'You kin'. 168 ':2z,':'5g fe L' 'ff .1 ,f 'frljjl XJ, L FLINSPACH 8: BERG Funeral H ome Phone 456 1104 N. Main St. Bloomington, Illinois The Union Auto Indemnity Association fimetx over 303 Two , Hundred E. Washington and Street Fwy Thousmnd Bloomington DOIIKZ7-5 Illinois and a Million Friends The Union'.r New Home Ofre Building Y Phone 21 169 . yi - ,. , y W new :,A1I,CG711S minmimn gft, ni :aiu vinci ? Are YOU PAIR T IC ULAIR about the Quality y of the Food you eat ' ' ..e1smL u'Z ni the PEOPLE and NOT TO MAKE PROFITS for OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION A ' liiliii l l l lli -Cfi0l halo4in0illlul IF a success in llfe the HABIT OF COINSISTENT SAVING must be acquired when you are young and then adhered to falthfully We have a savlngs plan that will interest you whether you are one or slxty five years of age It is worth your Whlle to get full lnfor mation regardlng this IDEAL SAVINGS PLAN Phone LOOAN B PERRY 3 The LIFE INSURANCE MAN V I 209 Griesheim Building Bloomington Illinois 'Baronial - Y- mlfnmlmonfmmn IL uumumm immma mummmmn l . T l . o s . I I . l ' - . - A 11 5 I l l g '-'. '- m 'U'-'-'-'G if i K H - . 7 . 1' ,f Ql i ii ' i zyv x ul ii A I o I 1 y and the Clothes you weqr 0 THEN WE CAN PLEASE YOU BECAUSE OUR H STORE IS MAINTAINED SOLELY TO SERVE 0 ANYONE, THEREFOR QUALITY IS ALWAYS' l l BLOOMAINGTON CO-OPERATIVEA SOCIETY l 529-531 North Main Street Phone 3310 9 if I V. t -,refs I . E . . 1 0 rl 2 5 r 9 , U A Store for Young Men l r U U . 6 .. 1 i Hart Sclzafner if Marx Clothes i r , y . f f I Enro Shim r Dobbs Half r N 5 4 3 A , l f f ewon er 6- Q H 6 wAsl-nuevos AT CENTER . i fr 5 ? PASSWORDS AT B. H. s. E l Q BY Ti-ns YE sr-IALL KNOW THEM 1 J Louise McCarty-You scumy substance! 9 3 Miss Sutton-Are there any more criticisms? M L lg 4 Mr. Kirby-By the same token-- C f Mr. Black-You ought to be about thru-hand in your papers. .jl Q Gladys Nolan-And would you believe it! i ' Bemadine B.-I don't understand all I know about it! B , Miss Munson-Out at Randolph- ' 1 Lillian Chambers-These teachers do say the queerest things. 8 Q Mr. Goodier-I have the following announcements- ' 1 U Marjorie Stubbleheld-Who knows how to work geometry? X Rachel Batterton-Vvorm! 2 0 Everett Munson-Yeh! She's my sister. B . Miss Donahue-Now, when I taught in Famer City- - 0 Clark B.-Has anyone worked the problems? Let me see them. g z Miss Phillips--Any bones any bottles any rags today? Marjorie K.-Oh let me copy it! n 0 Wilton Dixon-Great gobs of fire! : U Miss Cash-Now do I have everyone's notebook? I , Arthur Baillie-Why the dirty nasty dirty! . v wh- a r Mr. Condon: What are you afraid of, Leah? Leah: Oh, Mr. Condon, these flowers are wild. 6 171 l 'hzsciooau-vunnsuqzngn L, .L wr 7.7 ,guguegb-3 .ang li IL 2 8 iumsmmumomuuu , 'P '4r..,f1 -- 'f 1. - ' 9'-'J ai-Firtllsfifmfl .wa-3'ap,m2 use-W-+...i-4' rf- -ss.nmaumi::.eu.gegff., aa- .um H: ' ' 'vff-fweffzw ff, ,-A , - ' W' f f ig g 7 4 Lf! Www 7 , o f 7. N , :qv '!7'??Qpl-hg yj A - ff -'-' 'T-1'--.fffzqy w -'wfrggg ' jc '-'1:f 1 1Ef.!, '1t-.6134 M E 'S X s we TURN 5 5 ig ' X me Pace- A-X xg . QQ L, ,am mlm fliifzf lvl ' X - QACK 7-O-, X, OFF L WQ 1 , g 1 YS W ifjjgli, , , V Jimi Fl X Q VK X x x' M10 ff Bi::eifs,.ifL jf 1 'ff .X sre-Avy ' ' A T255 ,V - f ZMRASCONDGN Xfq---n Z V K X Burr Expsfzr -sonosren ' ff fl f ' : 1 X K , .,,, My QM 1' , X .f V L k '6 FOR 544 I 4:4-gg, id FP , X I B.H.S. Ffisrlr rvsi mf :SN X ' MEMQER SPRING w wf - Zf xw XX VACAT N .D 757 ff X Z f N W W 1 if W ? U J X X 4 , X Y 4. M 14 f , M DRAMA'r1c ESENTATIONS jf4 ' f Agfif io j flf 63111512 in f- XT? i QQQ25 - A' X M01-fomf A Ffi-75, D 9ff5 f YN I ' 4 I mr: gf!--egg Q ,y N, DPAUWN A ' F , gif 192274 'Fr -Q -xx - -V-14, K ' ur'--1-gm-.-v-ngv-rv-nv H I r L 1 --U A . A g :un 3 ..l..i-2,,i..i..2 W2 H '1 'l1 u-in 1-ui 0-is-2.-lung.-Lwcsnv'-'19 ' TQ I V,-1.11: U1 V VYE2 a 5 2 ' 3 H1 E fa 3 II .. rn . ... 4 . ' ' E1 2 S. 1: 3 Q Q U 'S' 'S 'S . gg S U- vu Q ,U ,, Q 'U -A QQ 3, U g f- V 5, ' 2 S E 1: 2 2 2 N 2 2 2 g ,SZ ss 2 9 2 'fi' 2 5 I , 0 3 Z g E- L11 m 2 Q W ' '-I 2 2 ' H '-1 g o W 3 5' '- gf 2 ' zz 54 C1 2 z 5, I m 1 I 5 S 5 ' 'I 0 l ' Q 5? m H Q Q m s CDH: E' I F1 rf: 2, 2 S 'U 3, ,UH U Q Z ' E S P10 I4 . 3 -1 s- . :,- F f 9 K-5 S gl 5 U an ig Q 1 Er m s-10: - W aw 21 Z airbag O 27' :D 'A U1 gkgmb. 0 2 Q Q, H mm .2 Q N I . 1 f f 3, l'f1f'F '022 Q3 Dbggfgr' if Wham ZZEHE J: .il-' Q' 2 :LN mm Qggwgzv-U ,ina CD Na O HQOU I 'Um E 95 S UQ, fs E i-,IZ . O au. gs.. 7, xo: El-:jk 11: mghqf, Qi-gg gn' Q 32 -.' -'sSf,9a.m 9' in if-T. 3' S32 L-1 - Q Q-. L11 V, 1 N-GZ w...,2lN E3 NKP11 SR 3 EET f -I M Vs Y ff 07 as v m ' N' '1 3 r-1 Fi 3 S V 'bm' KVM Rum gw- SMUZ Mm 3 gg,-UE 0231775 Eg' 3 Pggmm 2-,L':E:,,1,j Zggocu E FE Q Wa: rn 53. 'R mm , 2 H QF' QO QUOQVQLUU 29139 2.3 2273. sq'-1: 1 cn F1 2 Q. I--1 N' N' Y 274 PU Z ,E F1 O N- 75 CD W E E Q S pq v-U S Q: m C8 0 1 lv ,, 'Se CD ' Z m fs Q 1 G s' Q U mx 75 B :P 3' N af Hg . 1 I 'UQ 'Q U1 mm Sf' 'u Q H U Q' pq 1, 1 3 CU A ,-4 no Q -1 2 Us F as :C If an . E W 24 T3 'S m Q' '-1 5 -' Z F1 P' E' Qs. V 6 E H ' s- Q 'R E D' 9 2 O S' m 2 H I : E :IU Q cu W 5' CD 2 3 3' E Q m l S. - I 2 Q 5 2 H1 5,1 5 S Z 9 H I 5 E 3 M 5 E E 2 E E 5 53 JTO f Q E 3 Q5 o 5 S2 Z cu 5 W If 5 fn a 5' uf SV 'U 5' z Q rn : N 2 U1 rn E. V 2 fl Sf' if S 5 U Q 94 B 2 ref' i E I A A Q 1 014, -ns - -4 11' JE g.. ,, hi-if - 1 '.L.w.i.. W ' -1.1.5 'J:2L...:...m, u..'Q5m4.:', 1 V A Q I L I I Q 11 I aiuliuiolini i -ru: -cio.?'N0 E61-.in in ilO Women .f and Children 3 Wear Boys' and Men'.f Clothing SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Q . FZSYSITIDIIL Bloomington, Illinois For MODERATE PRICES for YOU and EVERYBODY Dry Goods and Notions Furniture and Flooreoverings We Give S. Es? H. Green Stamp: Try Our Lumber for Anything that You Build You Will Like It I - .'et Harwood Lumber Sc Fuel Co. .. ' PHONE 37 HEALTH and ooMFoRT In Your Home Wlth the iG1BRALTAR Warm Air Heating System P H MAGIRL FOUNDRY 81 FURNACE WORKS 401-13 E Oakland Ave. Bloommgton Illmois SIMPSON NORRIS CO Packard Franklin Studebaker SALES AND SERVICE DUCO PAINTING Phone 628 316-318 W Washmgton St .,,,,,. I I I Esitllninilblnaiulu on coin-if i azz 'ciuiui V- .. s mwnw+mw+Mm H mmomnaennuoosaammaeomssmosommmie file I ' ' I 4 ' - I ff - ' 5 I i I 9 - I T' 5 l l I n Welcome -B. H. S. Alakff M ix your huafzhzmrlwzffaf' DRUGS and SODAS H5 N. MAIN PHONE XII South Half Marquis M. WALSH Sc soixis Crflwfgff Q17 GRANITE QQU. I Monuments X 1, 600 Blocklv. Clive Phone 531. Near Big 4 Trucks BLOOMINGTON, ll,l,. ucoa ' C03 sq UARGAENE nw FOOD of the FUTURE 35 . A. N 1rjlE,...- oFr Dz.v!1zbm'wz' by V- , . B09 04' GROVBR C. I-ll'Ll,lVl 81 CQMIJANY estfoods BLOOMINGTON, iinxois F,--ierce lessons. L,-ate hours. U,-nexpected company. No WZ ,kothing prepared. ,-icked out next day. I don't like that teacher at all: ln fact I think she's punk. She sharpened her pencil with my knife. just to mark me down a Hunk. - Mr. Chester fwho has just given the scientihc explanation of salting icy stepsfx W, Louise, what would you do if the steps were icy? Louise McCarty fwho has been dreaming of other thingsJ : Um-er-be careful. 175 THE STAFF Fw. , . , E. - -lv-fm-ff-gm:-' 1----f-I .W-sv-'- '-:iff r H.1 1', A fill H49 Vl0S6'2ii ,R . -.,,. A1toJ1s I ,O ,L I Le., nczi M O N T I C E L L O Home fy' Good Food TABLE d'HOTE and A LA CARTE SERVICE Opposite Irvin Theatre Bloomington ----- Illinois incisive? ulhlpo knowing well that if a coat, a dress or other article of apparel did not prove SATISFACTORY, a good customer would likely be lost. Altho the profit is longer on unknown merchandise-we have gladly paid more for such mer- chandise as Wooltex, Shagmoor, Welmade, Co-Ed, Phoenix, LaCamille, Helen Rubin- stein, etc. Our saving is in the preserving of friends! CSignedJ W. H. ROLAND, The Store that Sell Wooltex W. I-L' GRONEMEIER BAKERY Front at East Streets 7 A visit to our bakery will convince you of the high quality of our goods We specialize in rolls and cakes for all occasions , S PHONE 91 Q JOHN HAUG 8a SON FINE .QUALITY SHOES and REPAIRING in ni .- o- in? Oil iwiaol 2 Z - -ol MS'-lui TELEPHONE 728-L 525 NORTH MAIN STREET PAINTMAKERS FACTORY BRANCH SMI I' H ALSOP BLOOMINGTON I PAINT COMPANY Clnforpomtedj A Complete Paint Service 112 East Front Street p Bloomington Illinois Smlth s Grocery Groceries, Ice Cream Candies and Soft Drinks B H S. Welcome 408 North Clinton Street . FRANK MORRISONS soN Plumbing and Heating I Established 1874 Phgne 180 R. Lederer Proprietor Established 1882 '1. L. Kalahar Manager LEDERER S SANITARY BARBER SHOP The House of Service A Under McLean County Bank Ladies and Childrens Hair Cuts a Specialty Six Expert Wofkmen 201 N. Main Street V. mmmuiie 11 IIRIHIIHHIIH IHHMMIHH ' THE QUALITY IDEAL- Ever since this store opened its doors 19 years ago, we have chosen our merchandise with carie- 1-finely' oinguia-2-rin- :ga-F-:ui-. so ' l , A.. P U 1 I . , 3 , . 1 cg n I - S 4 r l I . A Y y I ' l l l 177 l lilliultia-ingsngn u ning-in-in 2 .J 1 Q - -te. U ' A -. . m-zrgqfxyqw-lgqkwwgr, , .Q n W -gnni-sis-2-.ia-in-:ni v-5 aint?--znluini--25'-?x+ s-2-uivvingnoz-all-'W 20:-3 I1 P4 p v-P - Y g og .15 3 Q ' 6 n-1 - . . Z FU tq jg 243 '1--':j.:...:..:S4'..:B ' o '11 :r 3 . ' - ' U :'5' 510- '3'S,5'::-80:3-2 3 W S Q Z - 3 061' ....o ---3 0 QE-:ww I-'F' rp ' r -1 RTI v-5 1 I ....:.1. scgnwmgmgo M . ', SO F525 .....-fm oo'-fo :fun Z UD G gg 1 - :sv n- :Q ODTEBMQ'-. H' of w I Q O w W 0 5 Cinmqo.-QQ. gB0 ..-- mf' mga GF- warm- mE, :s 51 p 5 awe UU u--r.Qn.,1p,.wg. 5 7 .0 , S :-- -:Sway :s v Mn U1 ww-1 r Q :fi 203. 5-f'::':: '1'-114'-:f . S.... cg 'A U -. F! J: 'ggi D- ..gd0.e.'B55 'Og-: Q L11 :ram E ' Q .O S 2'LE7-.2-E'-ww sis 94 U' P12 QQ I I of A03 S'-.vwfieo A51 'I ' 5-1 1 - . i 'E 'D' aimafl'-ya Haw hw w w za A 0 Ti' fa 20' ' -u gon- I. v-1 u-g 1'1 Q 1 .22 2: 'Q-::?.?'Q.s.a 252 5 W D, 55 Q Z I 3 1 on 1119? E,1'4on IMD-S--1 mi -1 ' V :E-1 S3 n:L.5-..g..-115 ' ?i.on2'0 Q W GC: Q F4 2.0 g o :r'o..,-fn :1--5 'JU ll '-I 7071 f- S: agl :.r oa2:. 3.-.3 :L M UU I1 R rf -G 5' wosraffs. -- R' -5-5 rv m p O: 5 . c54?:'....U'g-pf., 'UE' F4 Y :r G A sv 'O 0 00' D-'H W ' SE. UP r: 0 'V - Us-so-ffmg-2.5 fr-wr Q 2 Z M S sac eff N, 255- -2 go-g-aw' -. 5,5 N G11 :E :,- ' 'Q sn 3-ff 357' E,'0, i'Esw peg O Q- ..- 273 U K4 3 1 Q '33 552. 55?-'ETB-D-5' 'fr :U 5 3 gg UQ Si 3 F1 Q 25 arf' 2712.-550302 52155 s w Cf E50 Q : U-4-r Q..H' rv F- N. R 4' 1 iw Meagan gf,-5:12 Q F fn gg X F H V' 'S' ann- 'J p- WHT tu r-r Q 'FJ ' on O:-5-070 04-rd N' U 0 O 3 3 W ru '90 0-00. Q U1 ru ' N QE 3 Bmualn-+. ,, v-. Q, 5- 4 , ,, nwg--:Tm up-ti fm '-T' . vig' ' D---'E'02n 5:-'fb ' If-r '11 I - -'l-:-H E. 0 cs- N :r m ' 5 E52 Th En:-in' :'5'5' Us 3 gn' N 5' r- one -'Q-Og. - O 5 R v-I 5 my-no 4-r O , PU r- Q- : 3,613 5:-'. 9 ir' O C na o 2: U.. :L 2 0? 3 C. rn ga 0 f E na T g - an '11 0.4 L na. : 5. ,-.- W 1-1 ,, ,U 5 2... ' :f F 3 f-I g Ln. 1 ' ca' 'U WI 5 PU ' 0 A SE 1 :na U U3 0 D g 5 S' 0- 2 : V4 ff 1 2- -5 : ' CD E, G : gg. :B . 4: 50 f 5-1 Q-KL W A :E-v, :azz in 1 5-e ,n-::-oe:n-in2-v:uz:-v2--l-v:..5,ngns-2-5-03-v '1-vi-Cfliif 3 :J 3 ' 4' I 2 I H! 6 0 J ., ' LW ' T In . - I I - I Mother! dna'- Mothery To-Be ' f Z Our entire attention and service are for Z E A E Y' S N E E D S ffftv 'A A H I ,f BAB 5 LAYETTES, COATS, DRESSES f,wfTfhWfW27545Tf A CARRIAGE ROBES AND 415NB':sSE-.N2,'4S'1F fav-X NOVELTIES Gmdzmlf' Nurse in Attendance CHARTER HOUSE COLLEGE CLOTHES ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES FASIIION PARK CLOTHES LBRIQLLQTTRT FT Zlmerican Qtate igank CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS and RESERVES - S-165,000.00 Any Ifufiness mlruxled to tlzix bank wi!! have mrfjful amfniion. High Clary Plumbing .T I V STEAM mf HOT A 'S WATER HEATING REPAIR WORK GIVEN PROMPT A'I'TEN'l'ION 'mm I folzmton Plzzmbzhg Co. PHONE 285 603 N. MAIN ST. 179 ,-..----AS..- -E .. .... A . .07 Y... W, A ..-. ...A-vv.-Y,f,,., ,.,., . Q!-.-irq-1 ii'q. Lt.-L,,.. q-ppp. , , , LJ l y ,ff A. T. FAGERBURG L u ff 5. ray 514-516 North Main sf. fx C Y' ' ' Wallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Painting and Decorating l 1 Our prices are always consistent with quality I RL L I . ' '-'X Fagerburg's Reputation for Qualigv is your Guarantee of Satijattory Service S ' BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER E Always Good. Ask Your Grocer 1 IN THE YELLOW CROSS CARTON X, BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY CO. I 04-I06 South East Street E I . i SKIDMORE MUSIC HOUSE l Bloomington's Oldest M usie 'Store :L Player Rolls, Records Kimball Pianos, Player Pianos ' CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS 3 and Small Goods Phonographs l , 415 NORTH MAIN STREET L 1 I . PALAIS DRESS SHOP 0 UMTS 404 NORTH MAIN sT. COATS 1 I SUITS , , sU1Ts 0 2 Ladles Ready-to-Wear One PYICC 515.00 U DRESSES ' DRESSES ' 1 Pay us a visit B 3 HIGHEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE y GRAY SL BATTERTON GROCERS 9 Staple and Fancy Groceries ' 314 NORTH MAIN PHONE 25 ' Work Done While You Wait Phone 2969 C ll H. B. MEYER an SON g 0 Electrical equipment for Expert Shoe Repairing . 2 WE CALL EOR and DELIVER SHOES I u 6637 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois 5 t ' s H A11 Home cooking , AT THE - V ' A SUTHERLAND DELICATESSEN E' i 610 NORTH MAIN PHONE 1417 ARLINGTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP 9 ' Solieit and appreciate your business l Ladies, Gent's and Children's Hair Cutting We specialize Dr. VViley's Scalp Treatments A. MAPES, Proprietor 180 'ages-iooqnsofili-ai--5.-::u-in Y. :Q-in:-agp-oi-1..g,. l v AA omuuwmuu H 'Z 8 NHll4HHHllHHMHHHQlHOHlHNMlN4Hi-SM I! Q 9 I l l . PL ,L 1 -f 1 ' L, A. , J , -. ,,r 'He - . '.A.1!..g..f1 ' rf iw BASE BALL BHD VD X W CQ 665 AEEHM WH 'LW fi 'B.H.5.'l I F sl 77 Fugncilsxquzlll :nl .mu with t U...-lm PIAJMK spun, rw-:St-1 BHEMI H i IV' I ,-xxxm 1 W 'XX 1 3, Au r gy ,Q RHS. hr.. 1... 5... 5t.m.,5, X H -X F- X M s ,F Y 5w' X' I 03:1 Q - ' J N In 'Q 5 : - , im' o ,lu N .1 . 4 n ..rr.,'m. mf. 5.-M. A Tl. 181 2 u .1 n n 6 0 Q ,,, AIlLCIi1IlS Home of Fannie May Candies ALJ O SWEET SHOP i AL. MURRAY CONFECTIONERY JOE MEANEY s Q o I 623 North Main Street Phone 2585 Q CRYSTAL ROCK GASOLI N E PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS It U ,w A o 2 I . The LAIN OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS Clinton and Douglas Center and Olive Main and Hovey Right on Your Way qto School . ALEMI TE SERVICE THE BEST LUBRICANTS Q I KEEP ON TOOTING If you toot your little tooter And lay away your hom Within a week there s not a soul - Will know that you were ever bom The fellow who is on the job A goin every clay - And keeps forever at it I - He s.the one that makes it pay. EVELYN Movan AN ABUNDANCE Allan Browning What do they mean by the Hom of Plenty? Edward Posthlewalte Your saxophone One selection IS plenty Miss Stubblefielcl Will someone please define the word hypocrite? Student A hypocnte IS a boy who comes to school with A smile on his ace. Louise Drd you ever notice that most pretty glrls are concelted? Eloise Oh I clont know Im not Miss Onstott Lee I should thmk you would get tired of hearing me talk to you so much 5:0010 Lee decidedly, Yes Miss Onstott I clo H IIHmlHIHHHN MHlWmI4M l I l S I Q , . Q , g . E 1 ' : ' ' . 0 . ' , -1- S G 182 oilfdsllg-n-1--gp.-3... f - .icing 1-mini: srr ,I n I ,ee ,. e r S A L I I. ,,,. T Mt-. '-.EAQEAFIQIFT iiti li ui ini -. gf nie 231 iiii on ODS 52014 -. m1HH WE ESPECIALLY INVITE ACCOUNTS of YOUNG MEN and WOMEN 79 INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS W' 51.00 and UP , 1BeupIes Bank 59 Years of Progress Southwest Corner Square MRS. MARY H. CUTLER MISS FERN E. ESTABROOK Howie Cooking Our Specialgf' The Arlington Cafeteria WASHINGTON AT MADISON BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS FREE PLANS for COZY HOMES WEST SIDE COAL an LUMBER OO 1111 WEST MARKET STREET PHONE 3440 ' A . QUALITY ELECTRIC CO Electrical Wiring and Repairing Q' All Kinds RADIOS and SUPPLIES FIXTURES and APPI IANCES 203 EAST FRONT PHONE 2803 A no 'T' u 1 9 x 1 I . fu I O H E H n I I 1 I , U g I O I : xi I 6 ' E - v V 1 .1 6 183 9 '2 i'lP2--an-eg zo:--as--2-3- ...ini fl i HCTEV1 A T H Tr Y E-WWW X, A ,fr ef, KK 'V , 0 A - S lb Z I2 5 'il ini I 1 , .1 1' ' I 'LUUf,, AINV ,,,,f r nc u 'dll 'f X . ,, I '43, flrzsufs Thu Elm? 0, ii ! 'Inna Mquml mi. 4 ma Mn. .1 wm. wa. r...,L tn U.. R I 1 .n ' Hllnmbhu f .v X ... ff 1 X W S f ,f N325 u any xp, f ' rl 1 ,g ' -,,z7 WEEE:-3 if Ah! mnr.inus.hllLs...., If 'M ZW' WW f, 1 2 2 4 f yy ,, f 2 Sm! K7 x U12 X , f yf V ? mr. musing Shu- In d L In Kaul: I E.L.a...t.Jk... .M 4 ff- H Azz! mph.-stun Hswuls 'r f 'if' ,ks 2 N ,W P ' 5-, xxx K ,1:-X f , xx , ' f f ,F , . M ,. I' - , U , 9 , ' 1 -..-,.. ,. M- -1-Te. .. .-f--1 ,. -,---.. ' 1R'1'l ru 'g 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 .,. .. -.:., .A.EcllfES - - -1 1 1 I ' ll I W I l l ll DR. D. O. BECKSTINE DR. E. VV. CHRISMAN 1 l Y 1 ' 1 Dentist Dentist I, 309 Livingston Building Phone 3126 401 Livingston Building ki I ll Bloomington Illinois Bloomington, Illinois 1 l I Q Office Phone 682X Home Phone 855R 3 1E 3 entlst , Practice of Dentistry 1 1 , 1 203 Moms Bldg- , Cof' Mifm 51 MONO: sts' 503 Corn Belt Bank Bldg., Bloomington, 111. 1 l' 5 BlO0mlngton,Ill1nols Hours: 9-11 130 A.M. 12130 to 5:30 RM. 1 1 XE Il Phone 1996'L Evenings by Appointment 1 , ' - ll DR. D. E. HULVEY DR. W. H. LAND 1 ig il Dentist Dentist 1 F, 3 Smith Bldg. Phone 220 607-8-9 Livingston Building 5 . 1 5 Bloomington, Illinois Phone 503 Bloomington, Illinois Lk V E ll 5 IE 1 Pl 2478 ' lf 1 DR. ALBERT W. PETERSON 1 DR. THEO. A. ROST 1 I 1' Dentist Dentist 1. I Bloomington, Illinois 303,5 Durley Building Bloomington, Ill. Q l ll . . l ' l ' L 1 1 DR. GEORGE W. SARGEANT DR. B. L. STEVENS 6 g l I Dental Surgeon , , 3 l 40115 North Main St. Phone 1002 Eddy Bmldmg l 1 0 Bloomington, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Phone 586 T i r- . A E Q Phone 255 DR. JEROME E. WILLMAN DR. W. E. WATSON Donnot 2 p 1 U Dentist Phone 203-R 608 Livingston Bldg. l l 1 414 Grieshgim B1c'g. Bloomington, Ill. B100mi,.gt0,,, Illinois l 1 I l. l Rubber Stamps Phone 3700 Z ' 1 f X o 0 F ll 1 0 3 l . Przm'zng--- , T.-lo ml . p B OVER 31315 N. MAIN ST. Q V . I ' 1 5 TYPEWRITERS , l , 8 Q31 ,111 Makes ll I 1 '..gt'gg1gf.2Ei5?3f.?574.ff SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED l l 1'-. f - 0 1 .nf Paxton Typewrlter Company I l . R I 105 E. Front Street 'l l ll H l 1 l 1 5:loa1ouio-isle:-3-.g,.g,, A N- I - -2. gaming. . ' N , H N - we W . Il Q83 lmmmwmn 1 - ' .,.rf:z.-.WF A F . 1 .e.ng-eillzQl.-m- -'1fo.In,Q1.M- vgouzuni-nga-ai ' ' l l 5 I of i 5 l E Q E S Z 5 Qs as be I ll 5 y S Q. R . 5: 1 lp.. s A l 1-2 ul Stull lain? L idle: i 2102 ini-oi'-int: Qi ern l I BURKLUND'S Inc. Jewelers and Si!-versmiths A Dad W as Rzght A father s sound advlce about savxng 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 -wzse start .mvmg NOW wzth us MCLEAN COUNTY BANK qs E coRNER SQUAREJ AND SHE STILL LIVED ALL THis HAPPENED IN ONE DAY It was a perfect torture to get up this mommg This room IS so hot I m cooked ahve I rn gone crazy over tattmg The light here IS so poor lm falrly blmd Speak louder I cant hear a thmg I was petnfied Her rmpudence makes me slmply wlld Do shut that wlndowl I m frozen stuff She squelched me Hat Im so tired I cant move My clothes are worn to tatters I was perfectly dumb You make me srck My dears Im nearly dead Mr Schedel fm I-lrstory classj The assassmatlon of Czar Alexander II was one of the cluef mcldents towards the close of hls reign Clark Brubaker was once applying for a Job I saw your ad Wanted a man to retarl canarles he salcl Are you ready to go to work? No I want to mqulre first how they lost their ongmal talls n o a . , . . 3 . . I . , u ' - ls ' . so - - a - so , . n 9 - n u - - 1 - - n , . I ll 1 ' 99 , . , . ll ' DI : I0 ' ' - vt I Cl ' 1 ' If Cl Y! ' , , u 1 - a n os n u ss 2 u - an . CC I il , . l a I V I u 55 1 u . . . . . . . . ,, . . u u - - as - . . , . u as H . . . . . . ,, , . all-:ini-oi--qggpn-2-as 2 v- YJ' ,W -2 Aiogkggngng H 285 mummmm ummm ., ,,,,. .e r '1 ' r A. P. KAYE Oar Clothes Alahvertzke Z, Us More Than We Azlvertzlfe . Th em Drugs aaa' Fozmtazn lWx1'DE TO ORDER av f , 402 N. Main S ree Phone 106 817 E. Grove CHAS. D- GUY, lllflfiflgff 55 VILLAGE INN Years a Good Store Qu famous for Coats, Suits, Dresses, Fabrics, Millinery and Accessories GW Klemm Inc. Estahlished 1873 I' W N r x Yajzgir' if - hffill lend Bohemian atmosphere to your parties Down in the Cellar MAIN al MONROE -.,..,,...,,T,,.,,..,,-,,.q.,,,,,,,,. V an .- ' ' -su l M armaris , W s ,..,..... l U DR, A, T, SPATH Roberta: How do you suppose our 6 . CHIROPRACTOR H 6 Ieiwingitm 0fg?VBlg.1dir:g St OEIOHEZ7 x football men ever get clean? U 4 : Rams 31873308 as mg on S' Hong 494 Margie Cook: What do you think 4 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS l they have the scrub team for anyway? U 7' ASK ME ANOTHER l 2 Knowing that the student body has been anxiously awaiting news of -the outcome of n the stupendous Ask Me Another contest held by the Humorous Department of the , Aegis, we are pleased to announce that after long and painful deliberation the winner has at last been selected. Ii We are pleased to announce that Mr. Leander Anderson Alexander is the fortunate v gentleman who, as shown by his victory is undoubtedly the most promising intellect of 5 this institution. l 3 l Appended hereto is the list of questions answered by Mr. Alexander. Of the whole r test Mr. Alexander missed only l0, and thus received the highest grade. The answers E l to the questions which Mr. Alexander found difficult are omitted due to the fact that 4 the Humorous Department does not know the answers. , l I l. What was Adam's straw hat made out of? p i 2. When was it that the rose rose? 1 u 3. In what way do false teeth resemble stars? F 6 4. What kind of a bird is a sparrow? a z 5. What time by the clock is most effective? J 0 6. What smells most in the spring-time? 2 g 7. Who fought the Spanish-American War? L 8. How tall is a six-footer? i 2 9. Vfhy is an egg like a colt? l0. Why is a lean monarch like a man in meditation? . 7 l l. Why cannot a gentleman legally possess a short cane? 0 ,' l2. When was the War of 1812? ' 5 I3. When is a steamboat like a witness in a trial? 5 l4. How many beans make five? i l5. Why is hope like decayed cheese? 8 5 l6. Why is snow easier to understand than any other weather? i '1 l7. Why was Adam's wife called Eve? 0 . l8. How much does live pounds of apples weigh? ' 19. When is a farmer cruel to his com? I 201 What grows on a cocoanut tree? ' U 21. Why should a greedy man wear a plaid vest? U ' 22. What do they make out of mustard seed? ' 0 23. Why is a joke less durable than a bell? 0 1 24. Who was the first profiteer? ' U 25. How large is the Swiss Navy? ' fAnswers on page 1901 U There was an old maid from Nantucket: Had a bustle as big as a bucket. She filled it with oats, - And the blamed hilly goats Slipped up from behind her and tucket. R 188 E50 wmwmwwwmmum 11 2 S mmuumun - '-' ..ssa....w..n.r.a. H M---. mv, M , W., ,,. -I im ,,. .-u, ff., .. .., .- ,Q f , 9 CHADBAND 'S , DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEVVELRY 6 Sperial Agents , GRUEN WATCHES 413 NORTH MAIN ST. No Extra Charge for Credit A a I 5 ILLINOIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP . Q ILLINOIS HOTEL BUILDING WEST YEFFERSON STREET D The Wardrobe Trunk is the most convenient product of the trunk maker There is no trunk like a Wardrobeg no Wardrobe like a IIARTMANN , 0 MOORES LUGGAGE SHOP 1 214 West Jefferson Street I I ji P. ffung, Pres. C. A. Kleinau, Vice-Pres. A. E. Maxwell, Sec.-Treas. I I Higgins - Jung- Kleinau Company I MONUMENTS 3 227-231 East Front Street Bloomington, Illinois Q MARK EVERY GRAVE is , :z ii: QUALITY CAFE Q 414 NORTH MAIN STREET 0 QUALITY FOOD and EVERYTHING IN SEASON z X U MAKE WARM FRIENDS i Suction Cleaning and Repairing on all -Types : L. JONES, Branch Manager 307 N. MADISON STREET 0 PHONE 2642 i . 0 W. S. SCANLAN' p 6 Groeeries and Meat : COFFEE and TEAS A SPECIALTY 816 EAST WASHINGTON STREET The JOHNSON TRANSFER S1 FUEL CO. will give you the Ii best long and short motor truck service or General Teaming 6 We Move, Store, Pack, Furniture and Piano: I ' PHONE 252 or 15 . A ' 401 SOUTH CENTER 6 V 139 uzn: --gp-in - - L ,A .gp-.g..g-i,:3-3 , H HHIHHHHIIHHIHHHMIHHIIIINHHINM X fi ' ii ,V . - . - . , f -Xl CGIIIS . , C J++' The HAMILTON COMPANY MCREYNOLDS GETTY Co Clothes of Qual ty YOUNG MEN S HIGH GRADE SUITS TOP COATS and SPORT CLOTHES ' STETSON HATS EXCELLO SHIRTS 307 North Main Street Durley Building KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING CO i 518-520-522-524 N. Main St. Bloomington Ill Established 1880 ' ,4 1 Over 50 Years of Good Furniture Auto Truck Delivery from K Your Grandmother War H Store to Your Home i Z Our Customer LOOK FOR THE BIG RED CHAIR Three Stores with 22 Floors . When it saw the rain drop. H I In that they come out every night . When it strikes one. - . One s nose. . Because it is not fit to use until it has been broken . Because he is a thin king fthinking . - . Because it can never be long to him. . When it is bound to a pier. Because thousands live on it. 'I . Because it is the only one of which you can see the drift. . Because she was the close of a man s day of freedom. When he pulls its ears. , To keep a check on his stomach. Because after it has been told toll d a few times it is worn out. The whale that swallowed Jonah' he grabbed all the profit Cprophetl in sight. Miss Kinney Wliy did Caesar cross the Rubicon? I Bri t Latin Student: Can t catch me on that kind of a joke! For the same rea- son the chicken crossed theroad. Arthur. Say did you know Willard Webb talks in his sleep. Lee Well he recited in class today. Maxine: How much does a girl s haircut cost? Dick: I don't know. I never had one. ' A ,L vile' WJ!!-grwf 1 Q. N 1 4 Q 7 ' ' X ' ' , i I gg 1 I! . ' s S l E ' 2 J 2 3 ANSWERS TO ASK ME ANOTHER i 2 il 6 , . 9 . g I0 p 1, ll L I2 l 16. ' I7 ' C 19. 1 Zl 23. c ' J I 24. , U sh z ' 6 i 190 A . mu H 2 S - 'n 1 exa '5ai ll 1 i A' i , lj 'I 2 - -f-, - 1 -balm 4.5.41-,Ee . ' 'fa Q l - , 1' 2 '5 f' 'l 'W 7' ,A ,, L, L . L .gs L , MQ, AEQYHS LL L - 1. L L, L L ,,,,,, , l l g Athlet1c Goods 6 Llbe I' Baseball l , Tennis Q State Bank , F,',M,,g Q A Golf 6 QUALITY SUPPLIES ' If 11 l l leairjgd 511261101116 ' 96 l Q qf saving money, Use Our xl I 2122325 are twice 5 fparty op 79 E ll l for Decorations, Tallies, 6 . Greeting Cards, Prizes. 7 l You'l! Liza- This Bane Marquis B0014 Store l Q 315 N. Main street U l L ' R . 6 MODERNIZE 0 and BEAUTIEY l 9 Y 0 zz r H 0 m e' l LET Us HELP WITH Q YoUR PLANS l l l PARKER BRos Q 923 E. Grove Phone 3344 l Lumber Dealers for 60 Years Bloomington Ideal Barber and BeautyShop FIRST CLASS SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES HSM North Main Street B F MCGOWAN Prop 5650-30-ge-41-rcs.-151.0-1-1: Y W- . E ..,...,,...g,,1 A l++n+m++4++++++ H mmmmmmmmmnmnmunu 3 l 2 Q I 4 l 12 'J fl wi 1 1 3 fl .Ii li 3 -. f' ' l Q i 3 . . , . 191 ' l ,.,..,.,,! F rlre a s sr., .r L9 l ' . A .' - 3 -,,',4- T., E- G. Y. , ' :g...., b Aqliaiihii.. 4 I L1 Ea , .qgrvg-gpf. ., I .V . . . H- A-Q-mvuqcr-vgy'r-e ,rwrglpwfvn-wr ,.,4,..5,- v W . A , wg. M Will ... . cc.. .an n , i . - is , C Q, I B. H. S. VISITING REPORTER 0 As the B. H. S. visiting reporter entered the east entrance, a gentle, undulating snore ' from Miss Atkins' first hour study hall told him that the students were already busy at their labors. His first call was on Miss Eflie Sutton in 117. Miss Sutton was very courteous and obliging, readily giving a brief review of her notorious career a Latin preceptress in B. H. S. And have you taught here all your life? inquired the reporter. Not yet, replied Miss Sutton pointedly, and the reporter hastily beat a retreat. Upon calling on Miss Cash the reporter remarked that she appeared ill and exhausted. I Yes, I spent a horrible night, replied the learned lady. I-I dreamt I had to take a test with my students. Miss Oldaker was found industriously munching the last of a ten pound box of choco- late creams, and reading a treatise on How Queen Elizabeth Kept Thin. Miss Kinney was worried over the rise in the price of stockings in Africa. ' Mr. Condon was discovered scratching his head over some botany exams. The reporter 0 has recently read that emotion always expresses itself at the weakest point. g Mr. Black was surprised in a day dream, murmuring ecstatically, That's more than N I expected, and frantically clutching the head of cabbage the Glee Club recently pre- Q sented him. . On entering Mr. Schedels' room, the reporter inquired of the bright little fellow at the teacher's desk where the teacher had gone. He was astounded at being indignantly in- 9 formed that he was addressing the little giant himself. ' Miss Onstott was frantically throwing books and howling, Who's next? Due to U the multitude of iiying books the reporter was unable to obtain a closer. interview. I Miss Leonard was murmuring, She was like a lily fair, and beating out the rhythm 1 on her desk with her spectacles. The reporter inquired after the cause of the lady 's affiic- I tion and was informed that she is sponsor for the Recording Department of the Aegis. , Miss Smith, with a large piece of potter's clay on the end of her nose, extended' to the reporter a hearty invitation to come in and make mud pies in the batch of potter 's clay Q in which she is eternally dabbling. The reporter begged to be excused to pay Mr. Kirby a visit. i Thinking to both flatter and amuse that worthy, the reporter innocently inquired, Can ' a jelly roll? But the Professor came back with the snappy retort, No, but a tomato can. Upon entering Mr. Garnet 's room the reporter discovered that celestial being enjoying Q his vacant hour. He was phoning an order for a ton of soft coal. Later he explained that, ' although he has an Oil-O-Matic, his eat insists on sleeping in a 'coal bin, and that he, in his l kindness of heart, can not bear to have the poor creature sleep on anything but soft coal. 9 In the physics lab Mr. Chester was skipping up and down the aisles, clapping his l hands and shrieking in glee that for the first time in his teaching experience an experi- : ment had been completed on time. The reporter entered the Domestic Science room and found Miss Mun on dutifully H scrubbing a piece of ice. Inquiring her purpose in doing this, he was informed that ice 5 should always be carefully scrubbed with hot water and hung in the sun to dry thoroughly. The reporter, due to lack of time, was unable to visit all the teachers as intended. He requests that anyone having news items bring same to Room 348. People have always told us that Freshmen were really intelligent: but now we L know it. Miss Phillips was trying to explain to her Freshman class the cause of the I blood circulating through the body. . G Now, children, said she, If I stoop over with my head down to pick something up, the blood rushes to my head and my face becomes flushed. But when I stand with f my feet down on the floor why doesn't it flow into them? The little .tots were all stumped for a moment.. Then one bright little fellow piped out, Why, Miss Phillips, it's because your feet a1n't empty! One of our Latin teachers in giving her class a general review, wrote upon the black- board the following: I..XXX What does that mean? she asked one of her girl students. Ol ' !! ' 9 Love land kisses, was the girl s reply. Someone tells us that Mr. Garnett lately received a protest from a rival coach against having our band play at some athletic event. The complaint was that it gave our men an unfair advantage, since they were used to it and could stand it better. 192 2lIl0o20-gig.-gg.. YJ, mgfH.:,,,f -'W M 0 ,M ,iuiuiugh wuz. H MIIHNIHIIIHHWGHNIIW r , 5 J V V A ' 1 T ,..., ', . c 1 .,., ' v 'f i rcs i , 1 U' .-'lv f J.. ' I I I Jawa-if .1 -'-1 ff '. il.'-'Qi-'iiiwit93275-.33-:ffQ 1 HOWARD W. ERICKSON U CANDY, ICE CREAM, MAGAZINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6 1002 West Washington Street ' Bloomington, Ill. , PHONE 1989 I 6 CORN BELT BANK S Organized 1891 Bloomington, Illinois 0 Capital 5100,000.00 , Surplus Bl Undividecl Profits 300,000.00 Q The oldest Savings Bank in the City. We have paid interest on time deposits A contxnu ously slnce the Bank' orgnmzatlon. 1 BRUNTON TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. l The Leading Movers 6 PHONE 813 415 NORTH CENTER STREET 0 WE USE SOFT WATER Armbruster Sanitary Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe I All styles of Hair Cutting and Boobing 2 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ' 110 East Front Street Phone 1446-X 1 . . 1 Coal, Cement, Llme, Rock and Concrete Materials 3 TRY OUR EASTERN KENTUCKY BLOCK and be CONVINCED Our motto: Quality and Service A Q 710 South McLean We Jo Phone 261 5 Young People? Footwear a Specialty i All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray J. W. RODGERS, JR, Mgr. 3 L. E. WI T T i DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY 2 Where the Bert Cost: Leis 0 422 NORTH MAIN STREET A D ' They Know How , CLEANERS and DYERS 9 929 EAST GROVE ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ' PHONE 776-1 G 193 'rsoczooiuzsni-og--ga-2-Q -7- A ,A L W .1..g..ghi,.i. I 11 y 2 83 mmmmmn mmmmmsu ffl '!f 1 ff ef-- w at - ' uoiooebnioagni ' 20:5 200Cl0l A A 0 00 , ,,,, AILGHS I Bloomington Ice Cream Co. Quality Ice Cream ' - l 96' SERVE IT and You PLEASE ALL Phone 358 'PEASE S FAMOUS CZANDTES The FINEST CANDIES IT IS POSSIBLE 'IU PRODUCE ALWAYS FRESH and PURE Let your next box rj candy be PEASE S ON EAST STREET BETWEEN WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON HUDSON BURR Sc C-O L Farm Loans ' THROUGH AETNA Life Insurance Company D I Pay the Best Cash Przces for 'Men s Used Clothmg, Hats and Shoes 1 M SLATE Ph 84 Wen Washing Sf Bimminiwn l g ing-nl-03. -. .. -. .. .. A . .. .. 5 U . 5 ' we . -. rl S ' ,D n an .... , 'F . I -. Q 2 I n I 5 E lil0l i?lhCl 0O 44 ' WMW! W 11 mummmmmmnmomum umummmu r'u7!':'fT7i'f ? T ' -3 1- in -.-, ,ff as qi-, .gg-as--1-JT-1--as fy 'FW or .A to ee-A - 9 PRQDUCERS' MARKET ! Where the Farmer meets the Consumer I Fresh Produce from the Farm at all times ! Q FARM BUREAU BUILDING E OPEN 9:30 a.m.'SATURDAY CORNER CENTER AND MONROE STREETS 5 Say It Wzlh Flower.v+- 1 FROM OTTO J. HEMBREIKER 3 The Florist ' 505 NORTH MAIN STREET 218 NORTH CENTER STREET i Phone 235 Phone 3009 I U , , . DO YOU KNOW THAT- I. The only way to talk in the corridors after I :I5 is to pretend to be looking at the bulletin board? 2. Horse radish is a fiery steed? 2 3. The only safety matches are rich marriages? 4. Wayward Freshies soon find out who the Duke is? I 5. The story of an unhappy marriage is usually a tale of many words. i Eyen his best friends woulzzhft tell him, so he llunked the examination. D Dale: Do you file your linger nails? , Virginia: No, I just cut them off and throw them away. . 2 Johnny: You know Walt, I think there's something really dove like about Coach S .ff 7 an Walt: You do! What is it? 4 0 Johnny: Why he's pigeon-toedf' I --.........,.. I Mac: Did you see that girl grin at me? ' H Wib: f'That's nothing. I nearly hd laughing the first time I saw you. U Alonzo: What is the greatest water power known to man ? ' Dean: A girl's tears. V I'm cutting quite a figure, said' the chorus girl as she sat clown: on a broken bottle. 0 P95 Wvzvcqauil-taser.-nnezp--5--np... - , -- 1, fi- 1-.gp 5-3, - ., - slr---g-':tL,1Hv1sPg3t3:'ir23mfJQiiFwii:hn1f.1fvf'Aww , A,,A - f 4 E I HQHHHN HGH NNN!! on sol n aw mwyyfg ,I A Senior's Lament 4 'Tis the day after Christmas, And all thru the school, We seniors are tested A On rhyme, date, and rule. Oh, cruel teachers, why wait, With unholy joy Till after vacation Our hope to destroy! O, what is the reason,- Do tell me, I pray- Right after vacation For tests the first day! O, why couldyou not, If tests there must be, g At least wait 'till mem 'ry E Has come back to me! , Have ever I given you The right to suppose That I, in vacation To study dispose? Then why do you expect That I should retain Any knowledge at all Of language so vain? And my math prof does gloat r And insist I know His dull propositions Of two weeks ago. Miss Cash pops tough questions, A gleam in her eye: She knows I can 't answer As much as I try. g And in physics, alas, With vindieative smirk Prof. Kirby gives problems And laughs as I work At the end of this tune A plea I would make And 'tis u. sad plea For poor senior's sake. dear teachers, just think How we must delight In two weeks vacation And late hours each night! But how can a fellow Delight in this grace When but two weeks away Tests leer in his face! Just think what a nightmare, A torture, it is E To face thru vacation A tough written quiz. So, teacher, I pray you, ' Dispense with your test And give to poor senior His much needed rest. CAN YOU IMAGINE A paper wad in Miss Wykle's study hall. . An assembly radio program where nothing went wrong. . Mr. Schedel with a goatee . Any one hurrying to Physics class. Miss Atkins sending any one to 'the omce. . Pyrarnus stagging it. Dil ,, . 1 ii., I W 14ele+h+r+n+1++m++++mm+u++s++++4l+++++o+++++++em++wv 11 munmwnmmommmmm memmm I We JL AILCGHIS ,e , S H I E L D S B R O S Plumbtng and H eattng Contractors Water Softeners and Electrlc Pumps 410 N. CENTER ST. BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS I V FALGIER SHOE SHOP Costumes and Wigs We do Cleaning ana' to rent ' Pressing Kuppenhezmer Good Clothes MOBERLY 6: KLENNER ' 1 MAIN STRE CAT N FIDDLE Sweetest Spot in Town SODA - LUNCH - CANDY - MAGAZINES 117 Main Street I I PARIS CLEANERS And DYERS ' WARD BROS , Rug Cleanmg Phone I626 LUNCH FAVORITES: WAFERS NUTS, CANDIES, DAINTIES ' Best Cojees and Teas 1, STONE S TEA STORE H. O. STONE, Proprietor , Telephone 243 ' , 114 East Front Street HOMES sold on payments. We have a large selection of city properties in Bloomington and Normal for sale. We specialize in city and income properties. MONEY TO LOAN we will build to suit purchaser and help finance. Plans and specifications furnished. We have a number of good Illinois farms for sale. If you are interested in a home building, or a farm, see : , Q FRANK BOND REALTY COMPANY 203-205 Livingston Bldg. V V Phone 2972 i Hey! This is the place to get A 'GOOD FRUIT and VEGETABLES ' 9 Best Celery in Town i A I Sunkist Oranges Sweet and fuicy 0 JONES FRUIT STORE 6 2 2 N . M A I N ,, 197 l...--......,,,., L osiuo5hiIia5l in 3 ainotgq o-isle. 1 3 Luz-2 1 2 -.2 -. A -csaineln.-2--is-2-oi-aio-isis-3-.e:uuiwu5 i' Q 9 . hi E B E E U1 . . O '11 ' a- 111 '-I S u 4 -a on ve'-E02 +.. .......... E ...,......t.l W, 4 i .N'..,. I, 1, lim ' v-Ax, -ya V .I --:rl Hs, g f - Iii. f l. , F A ,, j, It ki: W Phone IZI GUY CARLTON Efverytfzing Eleftrieal 526 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois BARR'S BAKERY American Beauty Bread Rolls a Specialty 613 EAST EMPIRE STREIi'I' PHONE 2314-R -AlayorL1vinqsfonaCbDoparfman1' Sforo' ' p ' ' A' I B!00Wli7Zg'l'07lI5 ,Q -19 f I x . l , 'E 8 N 1. ov: QE X 'gf' iyxx ,u 4 X . plul 1 in -1 ,-l': ',jlI 1 'g. w all . ' li r I 1 I I 'Q 7 1 . ' ' H , I lLr 0 1- , f 'Q' ,K A, Al f 1 '44 V .1 4 1 I -E Largest Deparlmem' Store ly .Q .- ' ,AT iff, ,I 4 Always carrying a Complete Line of 'I --.4I'I L2ilI'ff Up-to-the-lVIinute Merchandise V A ,,if CI'1N'I'1'lR, FRONT and MADISON S'I'REE'I'S, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Wonderful Values, 32.98, 33.98 and 34.98 ff 1 ' IW 6 ' 9 lf xy!-fkfxf f ' fhfflfffrfgf GIRIZYIIITQ fligfff Style - Qualify - Comfort III Ii.-KST FRONT S'I'RI2I 1'I' PHONE 1438-X 198 1wx!w'yv H YOU'LL FIND IT PLEASANT TO SHOP HERE. NO TROUBLE TO PARK NEAR 2 LOUIS J. NIERSTHEIMER i Preycrzlotzbns S Drugs Sodas WE DELIVER 1302 N MAIN STREFT PHONE 665 J E BURKF B L HAMILL J E BURKE 8C CO Artzstzc Prmters ALL KINDS of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephon 85 303 West Washington Street There was a neh son of a brewer Met a gurl and thought that he knew her He lifted hrs hat She lm ham a bat And he ht on his head ln the sewer Maxine Aldnch fat the football game, Hold em Dlck I know you can Arthur Bzullre ns so good that he poured used rose water on a toad Elton I guess I got an A+ m a Solxd Ceometry test today Dorothy D Must have been pretty easy Elton I wlll not be responslble for any lessons contracted by others than myself ELOISE BIRNEY Herbert Pnce doesnt understand why he must take Latm He s never gomg there Mr Black What IS the function of a mall order house Zona Zona To furnish catalogs with pxctures in them Teachers Tony gnve a sentence wlth Eurxpxdes Tony fafter reflection, Eunpldes pants I knlla you Weisz: MH WHMHHH 11 Mumumaannnmmoomuumuuwluluu l A t. . s p . . 9 A . O O 2 1 Q O l R ' e 1 A ' : l L , : , . . I A 1 . 11- i A ' ' , I 1. 3 ' , ' : - : ! Jim Parker says that his only trouble is that cupids bow is in his legs. : H ' ' 1 H . A t .: , . 3 . , --- ' O i . , .I , . T y I 199 l l l. li-in: H -Y -1--an-3-.-1...,,,,,i 3 ' ,. 15 : st -r f, , ,, -Mr l 0 Q ! 9 9 l fi 0 0 s Q F., , . . 4.-Ear Q .,, ons Apostrophe To a Mathematics Teacher Hail! thou mighty trig preceptor, Of my dreams the interceptor. I-lail! thou omniscent teacher, Of occult geometry the preacher. There is naught thou dost not know: Thou thyself hast told me so. Why dost thou scream in voice sublime? CFor thou art shouting half the time., Without thy aid I know it's wrong: Put not my dumbness into song! Thou com'st with step that's not erraticg Thy heels do click like radio static. Thou seiz'st the chalk, I stand aside. fThy wrath, indeed, does soon subsidej Thy chalk does flash, and in its path, A string of syncopated math. And I am left to stare and gape, And call myself a senseless ape, And suffer 'neath the pitying sigh Which thou dost heave from out thy sky Of intellectuality And of divine mentality. The while, amidst thy scathing jeers, There comes to my repentant ears: 'When I was teaching in girl s school- And that suggests a boy s a fool. And yet in spite of thy abuse Sarcasm scom and great misuse I hail thee thou with all thy wrath Goddess of Wisdom Priestess of math Thou the queen of all thy race Thou our mathematic ace. Who can tell me what part of speech is clock ? asked Miss English of her gram mar class. Please ma am ventured one promising Sophomore Its an adverb because it tells when. Frank Hoopes was telling Pauline Mandel of his travels in Italy We passed through a little town in north Italy and- What was its name? interrupted his fair auditor. Belvadere was the reply. There was a moment of stony silence. Then Pauline said frigidly Did you enjoyh your stay at Belva? THE OTHER KIND Samba I Say boy! Ise got hives a breakin out all ovah me Wondah what causes dem? Rastus' I dunno Ever swallah a honey bee? 9 H- omummmmmmommmmnuummnm I -- H --W -- ou 1 l U l l l a 1 , H s a Q 0 I z , H 0 I I 1 , 1 9 Q A 1 1 0 9 a Y , I L-il ll n li C 1 If U 3 .- 0 1 , as 1 n as s ' a 9 1 a n n 6 B I u as ' ' 0 .. ,, I : n on . If 0 o . . 0 u ll' . Q B 0 . as 1 9 U , I, ' as n 6 -00 q 'hgocioogvqassqssa-1--qggp.-:ag-M 1 - f -Y si--ini-g..:..2.! I , 'il ' 'P 1 -' ' 4 ' - A' ' ' A A 11' ',i+,f,,,, -: '. :1'Z'? ' Lil I , L , , ,,,,c,,, ..,, ons L , .. ...,...,.f 4' I 1 I Q NORRIS CONFECTIONERY l Y 4 T Up-to-Dale Confectionery I DELICIOUS ICE CREAM CANDY and LIGHT LUNCH 0 1 Corner MAIN and FRONT STREET PHONE 741-L 1 I U if NORWALK VAULT CO. 3, I BLOOMINGTON, ILL. l I Absolutely Water, Germ and Damp Proof-proven by numerous tests. The visible seal which is I I absolute-no guess work as to being perfect. ' Q , 7 ALL THE SEALING IS DONE IN PLAIN SIGHT, PLACED AND GUARANTEED BY US il I Kinloch Phone 2129, Residence, Kinloch 3246 I 503 W. WASHINGTON ST. 0 I BLOONHNGTONWMAHDBREAD I i The More You Ea! the More You Want 3 B. 81 M. BAKING CO. 301 EAST FRONT STREET ' I i Q l + U I I Beller Footwear . t Exquisile Hosiery ,. , S Q SOUTHSIDE SQUARE . 1 . I Phone 600 Ambulance Service i I GEO R FLYNN I ' I Funeral Director in 709-711 North Main street Bloomington, Illinois J 9 BRUCE HART, President YOHN F. O'ROURKE, Sec'y-Treas. I 5 ROGERS WALL PAPER co. Inc. l I W all Paper, Window Shades, Mouldings 0 PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMES - 0 311 NORTH MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS , t - , ,Q W.P.GARRETSON , l I e fw e I e r . 0 Phone 1084-R 309 N. Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois ,, 3 I Q Telephone 1253-L It U F. C. MUHL Sc SON it i SLATE, TILE, TIN ana' GRAVEL ROOFING ll . Manufacturers Q' Galvanized Iron Cornice and Skylights, Steel Ceilings, Etc. 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET BIJOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS l 201 l 'Dio-2.0020 in:--isis - - We -, n un-:ug 4: -in lo l ' mmmwwmu H 2 8 mum -I , -I -xv . .. - . f . . t . ' ,. ' - 5--Q' 1 , , A ' H , '- .- - - .,'.- , - . - , , , - .. . - ,, ,fi , , , ,. cg -,, . I-fe, 'R' ' ' 1-ru. R-vlivlhwkmiisi '12-If r 'fr Lf- ' ...M ,, .s.Lm!E.a..T.2..-m+'2A-.a.fm.!-im3n.ms:..4. 3--a.L-Q-f,.1.M1sann..f..f..... NHYHHIHH n NH-ti 4 -inini in-501 gui 50.5.3 3 1 2 2 SAM A LIVINTGSTON C. F. SKILLMAN Lzberty Securztzes Co ' 209 Livi gston B ilding Phone 4 First Mortgage Rea! Estate Bonds on Local Property ' Public Utilities Railroad Government Municipal Do Nl Q .F N AN 3 E? 2? R1 EQ QW E R 'S UQ Q 2 9 8 5. 0 FF' 0 D 3 2 O -1 5. 0 D' 2 E :signin IH Mr. Black: im explain the question im fdead to the world : No response. 1 Mr. Black: That's suflicient-any additions? Are you laughing at me, asked the irrate Mr. Schedel of his class. Well, insisted Mr. Schedel, What else is there to laugh at? LATIN DEPARTMENT l laugho, snickere, giggili, bustum . Skato, skatere, falli, bumptus Doggo, doggere, puppi, bitum failo, failere faculti, expellsus Piggo, piggere, squeali, gruntum. Miss Monroe fin solid geometry classl: We must quickly round out our work on spheres. There was a young maid from F all River Was sent to purchase some liver. She went to the show, And blew all her dough: 'And her parents will never forgive her. . 202 ' 'ini-'ini'-in H- Q tHW!MMMMMMWMMd IL umfmomlen nmmnmummummmmm A V 'Q l g if E ax . fi o 2 5 .,.. V. , H , I . , , A, . -. 4 9 9 , ,, vw , .,--- ,g W. H IT'S HERE House Heating - Refrigeratiqn - Industrial Fuel WITH GAS CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - CONTROLLABLE UHIOH Gas 8: Electrlc O0 A WASHBURN 8: SONS AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU WISH TO Say It Wztlz Flowers CHAS P GOELZER 8c SON Soczety Brand Clothes BOYLAN BROS Confectzoners WrMkrSc NchM S ++++u4+m+mm+mo H smfmomuonmmmnmummmaumsmm B F 4 C C Q . 0 H H U ' H ,Y , 0 a e C C ' 9 7 . 3 A S I y O O ' A z Knox Hats Wilson -Bros. Halaerdashery : U its the style4W e have itf' t , S I f O A x A , 9 - H a H 6 505 es ar e reef 533 or ain treet 0 - 203 V N : -11-ri-1-.i,l,. W, 4 , H .i..3.,i,,i,.i i - If ,,,43ui 1 vin: ui in ug vial' ni ui n ini 0i 2 - .. I ...am AIEICGIIIS L, .., FINE CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE I T H E G I B S O N 425 NORTH MAIN STREET Barber Shop in Connection FOUR GOOD BARBERS ' JOHN H. SLAVA, Mgr. DELUXE BARBER SHOP UNDER WALGREEN DRUG STORE Telephone 3868 Entrance on Main Street Chicjcs from High Producing Flocks ' E. M. MILLER, Proprietor MID-OAK POULTRY FARM 208 WEST GROVE STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY I South Side Square I Always a Great Variety ry' Fancy Candies, Drinks, and Ice Cream Byro W. Dobbins Pr . Ralph S. F V'ce-Pr . B. Paul Jchrson Sec.-T . DOBBINS Sz JEFFERSON, Inc Insurance Service Formerly FREESE 81 COMPANY Inc. CHAS L MILLER YEWELER Sole Agentfor Tavannes Walehes 113 WEST FRONT STREET I L Kmgston Sheet Metal and Roofmg A Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds JOHNS-MANVILLE ASPHALT and ASBESTOS BUILT-UP ROOFS PHONE 864 223 EJST FRONT STREET y I HARRY W GIESE I Pharmacist 920 W. WASHINGTON ST BLOOMINGTON ILL. 'PCG inning-o oo5 5' 5 3 2u2oI n hg:-il' 'masonic ll , Ol IGOSC, I L8 , YC!! 204 ' all-ini-li'-iv-SD f I 2 - H ci--1-1-ina.. if ,Q jl V2 8 umnmuummnmmswmunmmnmamu Z . y y . yWV y y y yy y y y Ie .. I y R I fi A Q a Q ! 0 S B I I 3 I l U L , X ,,, AILr6rJIS s, on e , un, s 5 Ode to The Duke When you're foolin' 'round the halls an' the stairs i You'd better softly say a little prayerg ' For if you're laughin' and havin' lots of fun, 5 No matter if your lessons are all done: E Or if you're chatterin' with a boy, An' tryin' hard to look so coy, ,N You'd better watch your comers an' look round about Or the Duke'll git you Ef you 1 1 U l Don't Watch Out. An' when you're a little Freshman timid n An' don't 'zactly know the limit, An' you're a quakin' in your shoes l An' you kinder dat the blues, 3 You'd better mind your teachers fond an' dear, An' wink your eye an dry that tear. Else you ll be on the moumers' bench fore you Know what's all about 'Cause the Dulce'll git you i Ef you Don t i Watch ut when you re a Senior very tall sayin you dont care at all' gs EE? you re a talkin to a pretty lass n not a carin if the Duke does pass- ust the same you d better try n hide Cause he mi t call you aside V An tell you to keep movin about. For the Duke ll git you Ef you Don t Watch Out. A -MILDRED ALLEN. Miss Monroe says that if diseases were no more contagious than geometry vaccina ion would be unnecessary. ' . Villas Aygam fwho wanted to change his seat, : May I sit here today Miss Cash? Villas. No this is Heafer s seat. 0 , . r++m+mm+uir Il. MEIHIIHHHHSHHHHHHHDHHHHNIHHHHHI , Q Q 3 1 ! , n l l , . 9 , , O . 9 9 I , , 2 , I ' , ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ,' ! Q ' gh , 1 s , I Q s 4 ' 9 5 f t ' ' ' :r l . Q -Q , H at ' Miss Cash: Does anyone sit there? Q i 20' G 01111551.11-1--in-in sqg,-.1..i,,.,,,,,i, 'Q 'Si 'Q A . 1- ' 5105003 ienlvvibllnisozul I i' 'Iii 44 0-lui HHQHMHIHHHHHHI l fA'rS A ERYTITIING IN MENS WEA BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS KODA KS STATIONERY FILMS CANDIES CIGARS ' ' 'DRUGS . Bloam1ngtan.Ill. T A Good Drug Store In a Handy Pla Wyckoff Beverage Co Inc K Bloomington, Illinols A I 410-12 SOUTH MADISON STREET PHONE ss IDUIS E. WOLLRAB JOHN A. BECK CLARENCE K IACOBSSEIN I John A. Beck Company 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET Bloomington Illinois Sedan ambulance .fervzce 206 l.,.,..-.., a..,.c 'iii I-inioin in 3 3 us uini' i a::: I I o ' s 2 E af V s 2 U o F1 B I e 5 -0 ig . - o O I , . Q . fx Q I -in . ., . n Q u .. -. A - vi-iii lg, H+HHH'IHHHi HHHFHHI fW WHHHWW 11. emmomnlonmmnmmumammlmmuim l D nv W3-nz - v . e yr- ,fn--1-'Q 4--rr M--v -'.- I ff ravi,-.1-w H: , -, n v Y ,, .,v V J 4. T2- . - l . I - Q PUBLISHER OF 0 3 Aurora Volkjreund, Aurora Bloomington ffournal, Bloomington ' U Central Illinois W oehenhlalt, Otlawa Deutsch-Amerikanisehe Krieger-Zeitung i German language publications 2 I JOHN B. GUMMERMAN 5 Printer and Publisher i ! Printing In All Its Branches ' 5 0-fire and Printing Plant 17 EAST FRONT STREET .Phone 729 ' BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS . Q OLDEST and LARGEST BANK IN MCLEAN COUNTY U YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, APPRECIATED and PROTECTED L I I r I . U 2 jfurst atmna Bank B ' o F F 1 c E R s I WILBER M. CARTER, Presidenl FRANK M. RICE, Cashier v HARRIS K.. HOBLIT, Vice-President J. D. TEMPLETON, Asst. Cashier : ' HOMER W. HALL, Vie:-President STUART WYATT, Asst. Cashier 6 JOHN J. CONDON, Vice-President DELMAR F. SCHNEPP, Asst. Cashier i ' I 1 T Chester Wnght: There was a big joke in Trig class this morning. Elmer Burwitz: Were you there? I Miss Jones: What was the condition of the country during Ivanhoe? V Student: The plain was rolling. Mr. Kurtz: Who is the greatest man alive today? H ! Elsie Fenn: Oh, it is all a matter of personal opinion. There are several of us. ! Mac Jones: Miss Onstott, do you have the 'Vanity Case?' ' ' Miss Onstott: Mac, I don't believe I ever heard of that. Did you want Vanity I g Fair? ' l Mac: I guess that's it. 0 r i There once was a lady whose daughter u . Didn't always do as she ought'er: . 0 So her mother one day x Across her knees, so they say, A lesson in righteousness taught'er. U Mr. Condon: Justin, did you give the gold fish fresh water this momingP t Justin: But my dear Mr. Condon, they haven't finished what I gave them yester- ' day, yet. T A blockhead, bit by fleas, tumed out the light And loudly cried, Now you can't see to bite. I 207 , 81193-1-. a-in - - .V .g..g..g,,g,,-gui! 11 2 S nomummm nuummm at 3 i f L ,I ,jx - 2 ts. ? ' 5+ Graf -- .g i' in gnenaniu-12.-rss:--u nlzunguguzsgoogniusion he S-, ,,,,c,, AILCCUIIS , ,, I STAR STUDIO Everything In Photographs Trv Us for Kodak Finishing KAW . CIA. CAF E TERIA JEFFERSON at ROOSEVELT DELICIOUS HOME COOKING DINNER PARTIES SERVED MEN and WOMEN 11:15 to 1:30 5:00 to 7:00 DOC CARROLL'S RECREATION PARLOR MIKE ROSEN ' Phone 695 For All Sport Results CANDY-FOUNTAIN DRINKS JAMES' R. RIGG Life Insurance PEOPLES BANK BLDG. 917 E. Grove St Phone 559 . BERENZ 85 SON x 0 Building Materials and Coal I CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION PREMIXED CONCRETE I : WHITE FRONT FURNITURE SHOP Q ' . BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ' HUNTER ICE CREAM CO. U Operated by a, 5 ' Green Bonn ett Farms 2 205 N. EAST ST. 'TELEPHONE 170 a We Deliver Any Amount I 1.0. KILLION n Meat Market and Grocery Fine Meats and Groceries Fresh Vegetables in Season PHONE 1635-L 104 S. STATE ST. We Deliver ' 208 5znio-ilclul-1-:vio- YY , H men-in-ui-.lv-cn. Hwuuwmowmwe 11 pg S Immommammnmmnumnmummumi L... - ' IL ++mnmnum o+mmm AIUGIJIS 2 can 'E l 3 l'-if-31-ei--2--ini-2 -- ff -4 -an gp.: 4..-s:a--.T..av-- -9- A 411 ,pe-is-g..gu2n2.qg.-1 ' l , - , A l l 1 - . A It r . . . ' . E I I . Q. . s . U an , g u . ' 5: ' . h . - ' 3 I ' . ' ' l ' . -I ' Q- . l so a u . ' - U- . . .. rv . I . :4 ' . , . 4 . ' , ' 3- , . rn- H - I -H D . 1 . .. - l - ' .. ... ' l . ... Q4 ' .' H I .- N .. 1 . ' . -. E ,, -. o ll! X - - ' 5 .. ' I .. 1 . -- I ' 1 I ' ' . I - Il' 1 A A I It 1 l I . v - Q - 0 . 1 Q -1 Love s Complamt BY A Dlscusrsn SHIEK Dearest love I know you love me I love you wrth love srncere Then by our love thls question answer Why do you wear that boy bobbed hair? Wlute thy brow as sculptor s marble Worthy of a poets song Take they kerchxef and brush from rt That hideous coat of poudre blanc rlolioolngnz-ein :Q i in Bright tlune eyes as stars of even I see them now wrth love suffuse Shade not sweet love their glonous splendor Eye-brow pencrl do not use Smooth thy cheeks as those of clnldhood Then why wrth hlthy rouge bedaub them? Bloom of health should there be seen Beauteous thy ears as Grecian art Thou art my dear of God s descendant Drsflgure not those farr proportrons Wrth hateful earrmgs clanghng pendant Pretty feet thou hast my loved one QDO no laugh wrth tone so mocking, But rn the name of all that s odious Why dost thou wear that over stocking? Press thy llps to mme my darling Press I thus my lrps to thlne When next we meet my heart s fond treasure Have on thy laps far less camune is gn lnu2n0ioo i z-oo u There was an old maid of Decatur Who went to smg ln the theater' The poor lrttle thing Whm she started to smg Got Int vnth a rotten tomater A gray eye rs a sly eye And rogulsh IS a brown one Tum full upon me thy eye Ah how rts shadows draw one' A blue eye IS a true one Mystenous rs a dark one Whnch flashes like a spark sun A black eye rs the best one 209 If 2 ? Q L - ,t AIEAGIIIS Q, , .- YMCA 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 I 2 lvl Tl CL TLERY SEEDS FURNACES Everything in HARDWARE GEO H READ Sl BRO 110 WEST FRONT STREET if WANTED- A blacksmith: must be a clever forger, and free from yice, and one whose hand 2 will tum to anything. Those on strike only need apply. A lawyer, who is willing to come on trial: terms of engagement brief. , A gardener, who understands his business in all its branches, to.live in house, but I must not object to bedding out. i A gentleman, to get up a company: there must be no limit to his lie-ability. A shoe-black: a boy of understanding and polish preferred: and as it is doubtful when and how long he may be required, he must be willing to brush at a moment's notice. . A bakery must be an industrious, well-bred man, who can rise easly. No loafers need apply. ' :Ev-iwinilli I Miss Fairfield: ftranslating in Spanish classl A new baby. I Rue Rhymer: Did you ever see an old one? 5 --- i Miss Fairfield: No, that is translated 'a cake of soap.' Bill Fisher: I'l1 bet that's seen a lot of dirt. v 4 . l Mr. Condon tells us you can determine a horse's age by counting the teeth. We wonder if he knows you can tell a lish's weight by the scales. 3 ' 210 'i 'oeneeiasivisnusai--1-as-v W, A 'lr'-i-at-si-'lv J H mmmuulmmmummimuumm m ,LL L. -1 L, ,,, A 11,cc1111s L , L L, E ,L 1 U 1 ' i A W7zere'ver You A re 1 9 QA, Q V A dl' 9 1 1 ' s fi I .- 3 Q L 5 ffff' . 3 1 C arzdies 7 MOORE'S DRUG STO RE 1 DWIGHT 11. MOORE, Prop. WE CARRY EVERYTHINGIN DRUG and sUNDR1Es LINE 7 Why Not Trade Here? Q GROVE and CENTER STREETS U TELEPHONE 389 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Q ' SHOP AT THE ELECTRIC SHOP t 1 1 I! A ' Q Radio and suppzm lEu6LYgf Household ...- 1 ul-.ii fippliancex Q Floor and Table lectfgf C9 1 Q Lamp.: Wiring Supplies EN Four Flnor: Devoled to Everything Elnlrical H Phone 1829 107 East Front Street U 1 1 5 L TIRES VULCANIZING 1 Q C L A Y D O O L E Y Q The 'Tire Man U P 1 212-214 W. FRONT STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 211 Qh:ooinil1n1-i- -- -- -E - -1..g..,,,,g.,i..i Ct HOGHHHN 11 unnmemannmmomonmuummwmums TCH- 'hw' --an Q Y, X , - . fr .ff -, -- ' 1. ,gf , , W1V.,., - ., ' ':'.. T .xv E-. - 1 vp- pr 1 ., .. sw fl- ..,fr.,..,.-w-F Ms. The House The Duke Built CAS ir SHOULD BE WRITTEN, l. This is B. H. S., the school the Duke built. 2. These are the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. 3. These are the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. V 4. This-is the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. 5. These are the dodos that make up the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. 6. This is the Aegis that's edited by the dodos that make up the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. 7. This is the Humorous Department that's part of the Aegis that's edited by the dodos that make up the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. 8. This is a page that goes in the Humorous Department that's part of the Aegis that's edited by the dodos that make up the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. 9. This is the bunk that's written on the page that goes in the Humorous Department that's part of the Aegis that's edited by the dodos that make up the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. l0. And I am a sap for writing the bunk that's written on the page that goes in the Humorous Department that's part of the Aegis that's edited by the dodos that make up the staff that's chosen from the students that are taught by the teachers that teach in the school the Duke built. Mrs. Nit: My poor husband has been talking in his sleep lately. Mrs. Wit: Yes? What does he say? Mrs. Nit: He keeps calling me, and strange to say, he always calls me by the wrong name. A Scotch minister recently told his neighbor that he spoke two hours the previous Sunday. Why,Vminister, were you not tired to death? asked the neighbor. Aw, nae, said he. I was as fresh as a rose. But it would have clone your heart good to see how tired the congregation was. The Irish, whether justly or not, get credit for most of the boners our newspapers publish. It was an Irishman who wanted to find a place where there was no death, that he might go and end his days there. It was an Irish editor that exclaimed, when speak- ing of the wrongs of Ireland, Her cup of misery has been for ages overflowing, and is not yet full! It was an Irish newspaper that said of someone that he left no children behind him except a brother, who was killed at the same time. It was an Irish coroner who, when asked how he accounted for an extraordinary mortality in Limerick, replied sadly, I cannot tell. There are people dying this year that never died before. 212 . .1 ........... ...., ,,,,v,,,,,H,,,,.,,,H,N... .J WT... , it .-. .,, .,.1..,..,,.1....t..r........,.,....,-. .. ... .... - . .. ,A 1M,,vM-AALMA, Fw- help. ' .. ,-fn... Vp. ,..,f:-A-. ---., ww- . -1... -9, . L+., - - mfg-.. .Q-Les .-.-:::. .. -1-W 1 ' - '.y.-H-4---1-- I-V-sv .P 7 -ff, , . ew , . E , E E .,..,,, -Q, AIE,CGTIIS .E - E. E 1- ..,, F A A f A: B WM. YATES, Manager 4 ROBERT C. YATES, Asst. Manager A MOTOR . CARS 9 Telephone 649 , ,. 0 YATES COMPANY i 701 North Main Street , Bloomington, Illinois A A is . 1 0 7 BLOOMINGTON NEWS AGENCY S45 I B. ROEMER, Proprietor n Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Distributors of all Leading ' 2 Newspapers and Magazines H PHONE 2140 414 NORTH CENTER STREET l E A H E Y 5 . . . . , . , e I p Specializing in Young Men s and Women s Shoes 5-3 fl 34.85 55.50 S600 57.00 'C 6 WM. FAHEY ---- 204 West Side Square ' Z CHARLES O'MALLEY ' 317 NORTH MAIN 5 Exclusive Men 's 0utHtters College Dilvision .' x V Q EMMETT-SCHARE ELECTRIC CO. 'L Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies, Repairing, Mazda Lamps ' n 317 N. CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 314 A 1 Z AUGSPURGER'S BARBER SHOP H1 ft Q Seientiyie Facial and Scalp Treatment F ' A. ip Ladies, Children and Gents Hair Cutting all Styles p - if i 117 South Center Street Across from My Store i ' MASSACHUSSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. l L - I neorporated in 1851 i 'Q i When you see me don't think of Insurance, . ' but when you think Q' Insurance see me 5 1 ' ALBERT F. CALDWELL, Distriet Agent 203 Corn Belt Bank Building N 1 ' 15 g PEOPLES RESTAURANT fn fi A. C. SCHLEGEL 1' ,T g Opposite Post OHice 1 ,Q '5 Good Food and Service f 3 115 East Jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois Z I 'Wg 213 L: U U O 5--nsaliau hu 1 1 ' -or -wig.: : if 5-gpvi.. i ...ssh M-iEJ'gl Y H +mmumnm ummm . ' Q 'Af' ,Ji--Q21 ' ' 'l 'J'.E.imi , 5 U' ' ' - . - ., , ' I' I Wlkllllllilii miami an: lllii ffl iivliul l l Ql in Emi ..,,,. n L'Envoi In the course of a life you are likely to mix Among folks of all possible kinds, And, in talking, its highly improper to 'dx Upon any chance topic one finds. You may long to exhibit your wisdom or fun, . You may try to be gay or profound: - ' But you'l1 often discover, when once you've begun, That you're treading on ' ' delicate ground. Now suppose that a friend has induced you to lend A respectable sum long agog And the time for repayment has come to an end, But repayment is dreadfully slow. If you venture to hint at a trifling advance Of a shilling or two on the pound. You can hardly insist, when you see at a glance,'. That you 're treading on delicate ground. If you tumble in love and long to propose, You should never lose time in despair, , But at once on your knees you should humbly repose, And express what you have to declare. T If the nymph should have smiled on a luckier man, While on you she has constantly frowned, ' You may give up the case and go home in your can, For you're treading son delicate ground. , It 's a diiiicult thing to be always discreet, Or to talk in a frank sort of way When you think of the number of people you meet And the number of things that you say. If you notice a sudden and absolute blank On the whole of the faces around, You've only yourself and your folly to thank, r you 're treading on delicate ground! Now we find at the end of this humor and art, That we need a conclusion toute de suite. The most painful of thinking has failed to impart An idea with sentiment meet. For we know any fool can perceive 'tis the end When a place without more he has found: So to mark this The End is to 'basely oEend-- W are treading on delicate ground. I must have a conclusion for symmetry 's sake Though we bring down the wrath of the Gods' must bid you farewell, some obeisance must make, Though it savors of calling you clods. Bu there 's no other way-disrespect you we must By propriety 's laws are we bound. 1 e declare 'tis the end, with unpardonable crust And risk treading on delicate ground. HH IHNQHH 'lniolui 1-nan:-ini 'W -- Y -. ini 1 i, dv HHH lHW H Hnumuulummsmmmmunumnmumm '145,A.,.,.ALL.' P' Bantagrapb rinting 8g 5tationerp' ompanp ESTABLISHED 1846 Bloomington, Zillinois fPRINTING 6 CBINDING Q LITHOGRAPHING CPrinters of' THE. AEGIS and other school publications ENGRAVING G OFFICE SUPPLIES 215 Rf, -W .f-1... .ci-,. .1.- . J, - . . ..- 4, -W---.-A -W f --Vf.-, .ffl .,..., ---H-www rwvq-rryw-10. 1-V -K -X ...,, ., .1...14.4. 1 s.u,,.w .MH .,.. ,-1--man ,M-fy..-,1, 1 'T , -X , YQ 1 0 rv l Enom? fy I l d 3111 l .J THE MARK OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 'f T'?t ' in-in 2?? XX, ,f WL? This space represents the good-wiil of the entire personnel of this Gr- ganization. A . May the future of Bloomingtoxg High School surpass its proud past And its acoomphshments ever merely KANE ENGRAVING COMPANY Artist! Engravers Bloommgton Decatur Iliinois fu-.4 ga, I 6 ...,. 4 -.,.4..4..-,...,.,. . . ,.,.... . , . . v ff-J .f -K -cf .-.-5 + R'A.x -. W2 xc ...M-..w,g. -.w .4-,mawm-.av A fn. x, .4 -:,:f -Q5V'-'ga'4,.511115:,:f:g::5:g1:,:::::::-:::4:ag::zz5z-2zz:1:-:44:V:-:4-:,z-xl:4-:-z-:-:-:-:-1-44:-1 3.-,. 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