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Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 272

 

Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1930 volume:

“

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Fw, ,rv 3 ' ,fi-1'-4 ' .r-, 4 -4 4 . T'Q4Q1iQ-'-Q . ','--4 5- Q4 , I , 4 ' - '49, .'f5'f-Wi 4 5' 5:13 . ' 'fi .,..gnj,.- . 45 . I ... , ..-- .. - , . . - Q, 'xmghi -5: I gt, .. -- - -'?4 -sT'4.- -: ' , --43 'A ,,,,, .-1 ,, , .u ,4'1,1'1-44 .-L4-'v .,..,.,. ,-4 ' I ,. if-1. 4 Il Ex-Lllalels K V K 6 Tf' nl IIIFW 1 N w E 1 J, MW fi ! I - J J X., ' E4 fy: I nl Ill I J yrpfffi A' 'L V Q i f 1 X J - LN 's - Xf ' f M Q P? -S ' -Q ' X S Q! M +b lx I ff fx! XX Uf V44f 1' X ' P, 1 J 'f f ' - -L1 Lk. I K W X5 y n, J I Gy X LL , , Lf I v f X . 1 W 1.1, I , .+'LD N Q blwxf H 'xfvff CI, ' ' , 5 51 h 5 N 'iv Rx. , by IQ gf s HADLE pw wig: I1 BUCHHOLZ he AEGIS 0f 1930 VOLUME XX . sfo -- -' ff -'f 'Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Of BLQOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MAYl950 c 0 NT E N 'rs 0 In Sivan., 'Books T91 I. FACULTY, Board of Education, Parents 2. CLASSES 3. Acrxvmns ' Arnuvrxcs S. Lfritnnv 6. ' ALUMNI 7. Huuonovs . Ancls' J kk' V H4 ,,1 ' Hg:-gk -A l..J , -i UE, :ig . vilafa-fx V6 6166 , . . lllf, lore and lure ot travel has gripped us. llenee we have made this Aegis an account of our four-year journey ahoard the steamship li. ll. S. lt is a record of the congenial eontaets that we have made with our guides, the members ol' the faculty, and of the lasting friendships that we have formed with our fellow-travelers. lt is a chronicle of the various experiences that we have undergone during our voyage. VVC have felt the fascination of seeing new peoples and new landsg we have learned the man- ners and customs of othersg we have gained a deeper understanding of the hearts and minds of our companions and a wider knowledge of life in the ports of science and literature. As we have journeyed, the wanderlust has grown. May it lure each one to continue his travels even after he has disemharked from the li. li. S. ...J 1 si vi i 1 1 ll I egg ii ,l 4 4 W To JEAN HARRISON HOSE constant eiforts and 4 excellent coaching have con- 1 tributed very greatly to the success 1 i of Bloomington High School Hath- letics and whose wide influence - and sympathetic interest in all stu- yi dent activities have created for hini V an enduring place in our school life -we the Senior Class of 1930 in appreciation dedicate this our ' ' Aegis 1' .F- LL., UI , 1 1 'I -D 'li l i Y tl, i i ':. e!' A 4 . 3. in AEC I S S.. 1' U ,I 've' 1 1. 4.4 f , in All . ' , A, A , , X LJ, ,. 7 m -: 1 1 w . 1 5 1 ll 41 1 X N I 1 5 4 'f I 5 I. X I rf. A 1 Q F s I 2 I 1 ? ...-J , , .1 X M-1 - ei ivy' - mf Q Xi 7 iV ,:-tim, 1 X.,.,,.Yl ' Ui H I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 P 1 V AEGIS STAFF 5 3 Tap lx'u-rv: Cliull, xi.-XNN, l1'f1'm1-vg i':IlNYARll Zix1.i'n'11,x, l1lf1llUl'UIl.N',' tllixi-Z Dixvl- Q sux, zirtg I,1,m'n Pmi, assenihlingg Il.xm.1-jx' l5l'L'111m1.z. zlrtg iiL'Y C.'XRL'l'UN. i Imusinessg lXlARslml.I. PIXLICY, uthleticsg Dux iiIl.I.RlCIlS, businessg GENE Gu1f1u1'x'1l, lmsincssg C',xR'l'liR l,l'Nt'.XN, business. .i Tlrim' Now: If1.A1Nli Sx'c1.113, orgauizutirmg L11.1i.xNuu XYIl,x1mcuc1a, busincss, lit' crzlryg HI-im-CN LOICSICKE. rccurdingg ICIJITII XY11l'1'l1Z1mL'sl-2, arty Nokxm liRON- IQMICIICR, ulumnig -I 1-:AN ,'Xl.LEN, UI'gZllliZ2ltiO11Q Luis M1-ZYERS, orgzmizzmtiung 1 Urivri Frmxcis, nssemblingg VIRG1N1,x Mrcu.x11:1.s, ussernblingg M.-my iflill- Alil-Q'l'lI HRICNNAN, literary. 1 1 41 . .S1t'l'Ullli lx'fm': RAvAmNlm IMVGH, lmsinessg XVARRICN ARMSTRONG. businessg 1 T IBARVVIN RVST, Imsinessg -IUHN Ml131.'1aY, business, literary: R,xI.1'1l ERNST, i tlI'gIlI1iZ2lIiUllQ XVILBVR .IUNICS CASH, athlcticsg LYNN CHILDS, businessg MAC i -lumix, lmsincssg ANN11'rTA SIINERS, humorous. F 1'4l'UlIf Rfr:i'.' 12I,1C,xNOR IVBICK, nlunmig IRICNI-Z NtbliI3INlC, litcrzlryg Lois Llili if 1 AI,l,lfN, recording: IIARULU BIQNIJI-ZR, business: LORICN i5ClZ.XR'i'll, business- 1 nizmugcrg NANCY liVASlfNNVINKI,I'f, editor-in-cliicfg Rma11:R'1ux Sciiml-3FF121,, 4 Q lmusim-ssg .i':l,INflR Howl-21.1,, rcuwrlingg MAR-101:11-1 iQlRKl',4X'I'RIk'li, i1unmrm1sg 1REN11: ARNOLD, literaryg H1i1,12N SANSUM, literary. 1 1 1 1 , F ' 1 i I 1 1 8 1 1 , 1 A , . A E Q I S 4-- 4-11 M45 ..1 5 i I 5 W 4 .36 V HAm.ev 3 Bon 'Voyage t ns my 'Fleasure to express cures voyage 'We are lndebted to our parent! who were our first conductors and pro vnded us nuth tnehets and haggage 1:41, later to our teachers n ho directed our route and made nt enjotyalale and to an the Board of Education u ho made osslhle the slup for our lourn use-.5 hen we have dreamed ndly on ech un concerned lnappreclatlve and lndlffer- ent these ever alert gundes have amused us to reahze the neeessnty and beauty of' the voyage fRVe have at the ster of' the slup our Royal Standard of ss. le and CC-Sold xx lueh 18 hept afloat gy e ambitions and ideas of the has card of' Education, the earnest efforts of the Faculty, and encouragement from our parents. As we continue our iourney through life, m our thoughts return often lots these tgree guides with utmost apprecia- tion, thanhfulness and respect. Helen ' appreela on for the beginning of' our C C C , - 3 , I I C Q 3 C 1 4' , . U Q C tw - Y c 1 Q C C 9 I C Q C C . n ' o 9 . , , fiwl-w .' , yig!Al. t - , - . .-..---......-W- ,..,... 4, 5.,,'-wc p. 1,4 Y W- Y W A 4 KE. qi i ,IL - Y ,Llf-W s-?ifi iv'.1' ' N,,. ' Mus. Lfi.fxR.x D, Ml'Ni'1c lf, A, S'i'i4:i'iiicxsux, l'r'i'xii!w1l. Dk. li. l.. Iiuowx Au-'iucim O, liieowx Niall li. Dmnxx, Tn-li.viii'v1' K,xx'wix Kizxxizm' Hoimrm Ki. HHNT, Miss MATTIF: C. BISIIUI .Sil'l'I'1'fl1VAl' .1l.v.v1'.vli1r1t .S'i'urrlm'y Miss l.oL'isr: Sl'I1lll'IliT S. K. ix'i1'1JOXYl'll.I., Sirfwr-1'iitmnlrnl Board of Education and Administrative Gfficers Petliaps the stuclcnt liocly will neva-r fullv realize the ilelmt it owes to the lloard of Ifcluczxtion, a group of public-miiiclecl citizens who have voluntarily offered their services as guides for the vounget generation that it might lie erlucatecl niorc fully to varrv on the work of koi-ping Bloomington Il progressive zmcl an up-to- tlntc city. '5v-x + C 'D 'T ,f K i f 5:5349 at wa 9 1 ii - . f 4-L-M4 o... a TA i!:ZCii'iiT,QjY,-Qg,,-,-t - to i l -A,,.,,-,, W-.. .,,,i....,......,-,W -... .,,f' hi ix' - l,........-,-...-.-. .................... -. .....,..,- 'Qi , c: w ,A-..-was-. --'ll'-'.' l 'Jf A -f , N ' . 'ii 1 f X LB J .i, , ii I I I i I i- Q :lf ,px Q 154 , ' -1-.Q 9 ' '--N , . I Goonigktj KURTZ CASH q BLACK HARRISON Scminrzi. PARKER FAIRFIELD KINNEX' ATKIN I l I I History and Language i W. A. GOODIER, I'ri11cifn1J,' Colgate University, A. B. P. C. ICURTZ, Via'-Pr'1'11ripf1I,' lllinois VVesleyan University, ,'X.B., Public Ac- countant tlllinoisj. 1 Bliss CASH, 5017111 S61-CllL'l ,' Illinois State Normal University, XVesleyan Univer sity, B. S. I HI. F. BLACK, Sorial Scicm'c,' Wabash College, A. B. UI. P. l'lARR1SON, Condi. Sofia! .S'rif-nrc',' Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. R. M. SCHICDI-IL, Sorikll SlTif lIl'f?,' Southern Illinois State Normal University: Uni- l l versity of Illinois, B. S. - ' GRACE PARKER, Lllfl-1l,' Illinois Wesleyan University, A. B.g Columbia University, I . M. A. l I l I l' VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD, Sjvanislz, English, University of Chicago, Ph. B., M. A. l l , CARLOTTA KINNEYA, Latin and English, Oberlin College, Knox College, A. B. ' NIARQIORIE A'l'KIN, I:7'Cl1l'11,' lllinois State Normal University, B. Ed. I 10 , a.....--..-..,.-,..g,a.iAE C l S e - . E Y . U mil Q if-A ' , . . ' - , , Y ,A-- iv l , , .--...,,.--....,..,....... ............-........ Y-. 4 -F -.1 jk . . . ' , -I Lfnrzswzk GAuNi:T'r I Nncss S1.n'n1-:N xi rtwzk Mr-:ANS XYRIUIIT Pllll.I.ll'S Aimtns KIIQIIN' KII.HN' I Science 9 .'X. Lilll'fS'l'l-IR. 1'l1v.vfi'.r,- Sliurtlell' College, llnivcrsity of Chicago, li. S. ll XY. GARNI-Z'1 l', cl!It'llIIi.N'fI'V,' lllinois Stzltc Normal l'niversity, lllfcl. Nl'f'I l'.'X N11-iss, Gi'ru1m1,' l'l1ysic:1l Geogrzlplmyg l'nivcrsity of lllinois, A. ll. ll l.. Sl.lCllliNM1-ZYI-ZR, cllIK'IllliA'fl'IX', l,1lIV.YIi1'.V,' Illinois State Normal l.lnivci'sity li. lfrl, C Nlxuczixin-3'1' ixllf.-XNS, l,1IX'.N'Il'tIl und Collllllvrvml f,4'ng1n1Nlxx',' lllllllllS 512110 Normal 'L'nivcrsity, li. lirl.. Clzirk L'nive1'sity, Bl. A. K. XYRICIl'l'. Dialog-V: lllinois State Normal l'nive1'sity, li. lfcl, I-mn: l,lllI.l.ll'S. 1'l1-v.vioIngy,' Illinois XVeslcy:1n l'nix'ersity, li. S. , ll L. .-Xlmms, I'11,v.viral Gl'f7gI'llf7lI,Y, f1UlIIlIIl'l't'IitlI Sl1l7jil'1'f.N',' Illinois State Normal l'nivcrsity. li. Ed. lf R. 'lilkmy l'l1v.vif.v.' lfiircka Colleffc, H. S. N 7 7 I 3 NA lfll.l4Y, Holm' ,N HI'.Vlillfj,' john C. l rocior llospitnl, lx. N. 11 ..--'iiT17,fXlQC I S-2 L'ii ' ff ,,,. ---W'--WW 1 1 ' A f .U I 7 V. H-pf, --K A if A--LM -. ylty 'X if I U I N xi .x N I-r1nx.-nur STUBIRIJCI-'lEI.D lixuinsif LTA xt 1-BELL ,lux is 1l.i.i.ui s Mumus Kli.Xl 'I' Smvox English fiR.fXL'I'f INM,-xN, lf11gIi.vl1,' Cornell University, A. B. M.u'imii l,linN.ixi:n, Ifngylilvlz, IIi.vtmjv,' Iiurekn Cullege, A. Il. Hi .XNCIIIC S'l'l'l4liLl'flf'Ilfl.IL lfnq!i.vl1,' Oxford College, A. IZ. MM' Iixizusn, lf11gIi.v11,' Illinois Yvesleyaii University, A. B. I'4.-XNNIIC L'AMl'l4I'fI.I., 1f11gli.s'l1,' Northwestern University, A. ILQ Miflrllelniry Col- lege lirezul Loaf School of English, M. A. M.'xRc1.xR1-3'r joxiis, 13ll!fHA'1I,' Illinois XVCSICYZII1 University, A. H. I.l'CY l'.xRK1C XY1l.I,IAMS, L1'IH'u1'ii111 ,' Illinois XYesleyz1n University. li. S.: Univer- sity of Illinois. B.L. S. Ill-'iz'1'ilA Mnkkls, Ifnglishf lllinnis State Nnrinal University, B. Rd. I Illinnis XYesley:1n University, Vniversity of Illinois, A. B. Iilflfllf SI I l'0N. lfHgIi.vl1,' Illinois State Normal University, H. IMI.: Illinois W'es- leyan University, A. B. 12 A 'fn 'H , - A - H... s -M M.. ..,., -, ..- M' ,J t v I S .-...-.-W- -. ----. 1 Q, L . L . . 1 I.meR.x1Nli IiR.xif'1'. Iillffll-XII' :incl illaflnr111i1f1'cs,' Illinois State INo1'm:1l University, .S I I I I l I I I I 5 X N N . .11 W D X -M M. A . ,, , lm, .K I ,M KK. Cum: HENDRYX Bizrrs Rosr-: HASTINGS XVYKLE Mormon COLLINS VORNDRAN SAAR Mathematics -IICSSIIC CLINE, ,llufl14'11lotir.r,' Illinois State Normal Universitvg James Millikin Universityg University of Cliicago, Ph. IS. NRS. IIICNDRYX, 7il'It'f71I01I!' Ofuwifor, Clerk. RILDA Iil2T'1'SV, i7Il11f1It'llIlIl'I'l'A',' Illinois State Normal University, U. Ed. IQTIIEI, Rosli, .iIIllfll4'IlltIfIt'X.' Illinois XVoman's College, A. II., University of Illi- nois, M. A. II. R. IIASTINGS, .-Iflrlrtic Dirvrfm' and Pl1v.r1'rr1I Training: james Millikin Uni- versity. IEICRTHA W'vKI.i-3. JlIafl1m11f1I1'r.r,' University of Illinois, A. I3.g Columbia Univer- sity, M. A. IABRAH IXIONROIC. 1IlatIw111afir.v,- University of Micliigang Wellesley College, A. B., Illinois XVesIeyan University. GRACE COLLINS, ,7IIlIf1II'lIIl1-fIt'S,' Illinois State Normal University, Illinois Wes- leyan University, University of Illinois, A. B. .X MIQLIA XIORNDRAN, Plzvvscal Trtzininyq Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, G. G. II. V. SAAR, .flssisiant Coarh, ,IItIf1ICH14IfIl'S,' Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. 'f I 5 I I I I I I 13 W AP G I S i.'Mw'M ' i'i lim 'ii 4 Sb X I S 'ii '!i1' - L . 1 wi.-e---as or as - W as S --14241 fgfggg,g,!1L Tlg' e,e-,-,,. Riff. 1 Woon MOULIC MUNSON WATKINS SMITH Kizssuzk VAN DYKE BLooMQUis1' HARVEY RUFFNER Allied Arts ' L. S. lVoon, .llumnil 7lI'lI1l'HllIfl,' Valparaiso University, B. M. T. , I lrlCRNlCli MoI'i.ic, Clollziazfyg Illinois State Normal University, Illinois W'esleyan University, B. S. lloim ML'NsoN, Hozrsvlmld 13C'0llU1lIll'X,' Illinois State Normal University, Il. Ifcl. l.l'cx' XVATKINS, Cloflzingq Illinois State Normal University. NI. llliwoii SMITII, .-lrl and I7r.rig11,' Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois Women's Lfollegre. New York University, Pupil of Dr. ,Iames B. Ilaney, Applied Art Summer School, Prangf Summer School, Chicago Normal, Iames Millikin University. l'iRANK'l'fS Kiisslmik, .llu.vir,' Illinois State Normal University, American Institute of Normal Methods. ll.txRoi.n VfXN DYKE, .llumml Tminiz1g,' Illinois State Normal University, Mclienclree College. S. I . lil.UOMQlIIS'l', Manual Trf1ir1iw1g,' Illinois State Normal University, Bradley Institute, B. S. MH. IIARVIQY, Nami, Illinois Conservatory of Music. Director of XVeslevan Band. CARRIE RVFFNICR, Music S14frrrf'i.r0r,' llethanv College, Certificate in Piano and l'uhlic School Music, Lake Forest, P. S. M. 14 We--'I--ffaifzei - ,1f,agp-TQQ1. 1 5 9 I I p- L I .rr1.1! ' i Ill 1 I I I I I I 1 .. 1 I I II I I . . I I 'W N x . I I KENDALL NETTLETON REXROAT HOLDER I .-BRUMMET1' 1 OLDAKER MYERS DONAHUE A1.1sxANn1zR LANGE I I . I 5 I Commercial I I I MARGAR1-iT KICNDALI., Scwrftzry to Pri11cipaJ. I I l':l,IZAlilf'l'll N1f'1'T1.1i'1'11N. .SII0l'f1ItIllIII,' U11ive1'sity of lllintuir-I, A. 13. I A1x11:1.1,x RI-2xRoAT, SC'lff'l'lIU7'Il' fo .Sl11fP1'1'r'l1!v11dm1t and Principal. I I . . . , , . . . . I ' UIIJLIA ll0l.lllfR. If001kk1'vfnl1q,' lll1l1UlS State lXlII'Il'lZll University, lllmois XVesley:111 I I l'11iv1-rsitv, A. li.: Smith College. A. B. I I I ,, . . . . , . . . .1 XVA11N1f'1'A11 llRUMMl'f'l l', I-1'f11'fw'1t1I11g1,' Illinois State Norinal Lll1lVCl'SllY, Hlzd. I ETIIIQI. O1.11AK1Q1:, lIookkecpi11gg Illinois State NlJI'I11Zll University, B. Ed. I , .Axl.l'llA MYERS, 7',x'fw'11'r'if1'11g1, S1IUI'f1IlIlll1,' lllinuis XVesleyan University, B. S. I I FRANCIS Doxmllil-3, C.40Illl1I4'l'l'ltII,' University of lllinnis. A. B. I f , . . . . . . I PURTIA .-X1.1iXAN11l-ZR, fllllllll-t'I'l'llII,' .Illinois State Nurnml LTIIIVCYSIIY, B. Ed. LOUISE l,,xNGli, C0llIl1I!'I'CitII,' Illinois XYesleyz111 L'nive1'sity, A. B. I I I I I 15 Lf ..-.....4- .... --.-..-.w-........--..,.-..Q A E C l S iJg..Q,,,-,l..,.---,.,v.. A A I I II . I I 1 1 I I I I I I I J I I I I I 11 ,I I I I I I I I I I r I L .1 -qw-rule-1AQH11w'12' - ' l H4 U m m 1 1 i Parent-Teachers Association The High School Parent-Teacher Association is striving to bring home and school into a closer relationship, to promote a better understanding between parent and teacher, and bring them into closer sympathy and co-operation. Starting in March, 1915, with a membership of seventeen, this organization has grown until its present membership numbers over three hundred. The Asso- ciation is particularly indebted to Mrs. Elmer Elfstrand, membership chairman, for her efforts in increasing the membership and for securing the splendid attend- ance which averaged two hundred at each meeting. Regular meetings are held in the Girls' Gymnasium at 3:30 P. M. the third Monday of each month. The programs are arranged by Mrs. W. C. Kane. Mu- sical numbers are usually furnished by High School students. The September meeting was in the nature of a reception to Freshman mothers. Miss Grace Inman, Dean of girls, spoke on The Difficulties of Fresh- man Girls. Mr. Goodier discussed the conference plan. At the October meet- ing. Mr. -I. A. VVorsham talked on The Relation of Education to Business. In November, the association observed Fathers' Night with an attendance of three hundred. The meeting opened with a community sing, led by Mr. Harold Dale Saurer. A string quintet, directed by Mr. Lloyd Sigler. also furnished music. Dr. Charles Durden of the First Baptist Church. gave an address in which he stated ten commandments respectively for husbands and wives. At the December meeting. Rev. Mr. Brock. of the Episcopal Church spoke on The Spirit of Christmas and the members sent a silver offering to the Rabv Fold at Normal. The Teaching of English Literature was the subject of a paper read at the January meeting by Miss Fannie Campbell. A social hour, supervised bv Mrs. Perry La Bounty. hospitality chairman. followed each meeting and refreshments were served bv acting hostesses from one of the school districts. The funds for carrying on the work of the Association this year have been secured by the ticket sale of the Bloomington High School Alumni Play and by miscellaneous food sales held at the High School by the various districts. The ofhcers are: President. Mrs. W. H. Gronemeierg First Vice-President and Finance Chairman, Mrs. Clarence Deetzg Second Vice-President and Pro- gram Cbairman, Mrs. W. C. Kane: Secretary, Mrs. I. M. 'Raisbeckg Treasurer. Miss Lorah Monroe. l6 X- -in ------.W---f-----. ---N..- .... -.-5. G I S . . .- ......-,..e,....,...,,.,,........... 17 ,Q fs I 'V f Q11 Q? if ii .1 I H 1 -. dlvssu' 1R.A1l'3111ll'5 'CDeceqgazpfQflgSp5gr Q 1922 .QR memwra :mb offkew ofnifbucakion, were beapfylgriwea oder the 'hide ofa sgqmparfzctic worker in the beat-E of ITS. Efsgif Rf-AMBMR5, 'lDci'o5cx' 5,1929. 882 was a fqik'HfuY, rh61n56r df EE: first Q'l5risl'iau Qliurcii, QF 'fBioomin9ton,3fIinoie, 5?r,g'n,umSer of ngfare sire acsumeb Hia f4lPOU6i5im'Ls?f TBQKIQMCQOY ' ,ANN pr., hx A ,p 5prrxhhnI?n1' 'nf khfil rammg, ilepnfrmeatfffx of U3 SupQ1xg,Stf:osL3!fer Bwanb 'bainsfakingfare of tfae cfxifbrggudxn Bn- Department were greatly appnzcial-eb. .-'3C5r.a:l'3vii',g,,ix'z YE: organization of H52 Firsl' 6l!h2l'?A991'idH0l15fllL A is MIT Rnomn .?l'or cfzjgl: objective fm kfao work of these assyciakiona was to cxl'-:nb oppgrhmifice For bags anb girfs in l'Be echoofe. :Parents ant' teachers rem-:m5er Bm- for Hia earnealgcouscientioag anb efficienk service sfac reubex-cb. m ' . A 'K gpm- hxlefvi-gggtlr qQg,fcM1'4.b5as cbiefx ,S .K fllrahakxnnmv aFjHilIeanf6hunf.ig.c:?'3 'x Y ST:-r cfuarifg,,-zLibgx:dsJxib1n5fXa1s51i?fbubihI5i5lfi1'gg-narx1ifesl'ob inn that capqcifv- 'makes the' eopfe Q 1-Ez. cozmhg, mourn li-er foes, 3Dik'Q aff the bikiee of Ser ofgce afzgfqanb time fo aaoiaf in the work of the dffrilb fiuibcmcc Q.'l'inic, xbhifimvae eslfabfiefzob in parl- khrqu 5 Ear ackiviig. liflanz inbivibaafe Save Beon Segaeb ko bf-flgtgr lives Sedctuee ofJ5er,'E'iVlgbfg,abminiebrafion. jFf6cause of Bar ui-zfaiflgxS:Q3.nQfEere6tikufg9ukf1, she was afecfb Eg, 1-51 com'mun5Pv'2f2Ui1'Hfwmember oE1'l5e Snr! nf alflfill ofq1'lifBlwauxng'ca?uHir.5ll.lll6 5: Fogrkeen gears efrc renberegqervice hffeighfcb wlkfz xvisbom, nnke5rxl'Q,,anb fibefitg, SEQ watfhhiyagf fazfbfuf ln the bischuny: oF Eqr bukias anb as 4 resuft 15h von Phe oefeem anb abmu-alien oflaff wikis whom s5e came in contact. - , I -2' , ,f ? , - X . V f... .m, , Wg 144 rg -if1u1n-Q?Qug,:1-f '- .Q ..M. M. L - ,n,. .. ,WM - . 4 1 LA 2,2 'AQ CZMQ Uwfi- l.fggf'E'V'j .1.,..... k ' Ljf aqui, Q' .'..mL1-.,.f A i.4.l.... if f T ? A -gfjFf'!6 -'fzafff , , ff 31.212 fgffifffgrl ' M. F' 5 18 1.1, ........ ., N 44,-.ijnf 'nw 'gf 'k?i2-f- 5 f f xii, L 19 'QQCIS L' Y 3:71 -' . XR 9.--r'gasv'y ,f GERARD PERRY DEAN POTTS ilu fllllemnriam It is with deep regret that the faculty and stu- dents of Bloomington High School remember the pass- ing of Gerard Perry. Dur- ing his three years as a student in this school, his cheerfulness, courtesy of manner and spirit of com- radeship won him many sincere and close friends. These especially mourn his absence and hold his life as a fond memory in their hearts. Dean Potts, a member of the Freshman class, was a quiet, unassuming boy, very loyal to a large num- ber of friends among the faculty and students of our school. It is with very real regret that we record the going out of a young life so well begun. We pay tribute to his character and cherish his memory. MYRTLE MOORE 'Xlxrtle Moore entered Bloomington High School in the Fall of 1923 'md re mamed until the day of her death. the eighteenth of April, 1930. She was a member of the Senior Class and would have graduated in lune llcr interest. modesty, and sincerity in all she did won the admiration of those with whom she came in contact. Faculty and students deeply regret her passing - AE G I S ...as .,... -..-,,.s..-.s.,,,,s- l 21 I WARREN A. GOODIER Princzlbafs Message 'I' is mv siiivviw' rlcsirc that the students in thc lilmmiingtou High Schmil may flcvclwp 1101'- mzllh' thusc tztlc-nts which they possess. hc' they int:-Ilcctuzll, pltysicztl fn' spiritual. May ouch stu- flcnt lczxrn tn jlliigl' his own clevchipmcnt, nut hx' it cmnpz11'ism1 with the clcvcloplnents uf either stuck-nts, hut hy Il cmnpnrisml with his own fm'- mci' ncliicvcniciits. May wc i1'Zl1'1l in thc priiccss of mir gruwtli In he unsclhsh, iiptimistic, che-vrful :mil vvcr rczulv tu fha our host in :ill nur zissigninviits :mil 1111111-1' all circuiiistunccs. 22 ..-....., ,..-....-- ..,. ,.,. ' 'G' ' ' '.' ...K-V flu, , 1.37. 'fii i fig: C C , QVU' q 'W '4 'U'v?-4,-, -QQ' W Q QEWfFm.5fggiif' XZ, K ij- - Mi ?-i l: 5 Qi' -i,q Sfiffi fl- F 3f 'f W ?f14W hfF f?ZbQ322a. mm . , Nt: if. ., ., G- - V 515, M f l V J, . ,- 23 , an . . N V 9. V , Nu, 'mm fem 'f V' .H Qfia.-Fthggi, - !I ',,.q CLYXS SES HL 4 lxkolm 2 L X: ' I ' I ' ' - ' W ,M W- I 1 A .' . V A '1- if X , , glx N .J 1 5 , ,N f 'S 1 I ' E5 1 w K w ' J v J f I , m m x JM : if' - Jifl 4 if' . ' m 1 2-f fe' f ,- .- ,' 11- if 1 ' X , 9 I L IH. tl I S -' I W x, in QD 9 , , :asf f ,, 4 nun f. 1 , Q5 + Q 5 - 5: A h' 3, In inf y. ? ill I 9 ' :ga -65 Q il'-4 t 1926.3 5 All ,1X'i2f'J,Eii:.'I,,.1lq P' ,Yrl i vw. iq' w, -1 A. uv f .X ' KX vu N1 ? , .N Z, K I- ,ALJ r 1 ,ML EA U ,lj i w , I 1 L1 .' , '11 f?r Y I 'VoyAGr-LUPQS, 1 he .rlznp LS clocked The qanq enfants have gone aslxore qlfllegy are just cohfpletmg the fl ral: knobs of like voyaqe toward the lmqhk of leoxnlnq 'llhey are the freshmen Mvlmdfl lllopefully illey proqress 1n lllellf' travel, observmq and alosofrbmq much Alroul them qznnlnq ex-Perlence the Sioplmmores l'5:xu:.w.1 1aaceQ':1 Swlftly they advance Now les etucluxntsl' as these p1lqr1m.r may ok lust proudly term lhems.-elves have come wllllm the Glrcle of llqlll, and axe rapully Anil eagerly reaclunq io ward is source 'llltese are klle alumnus- ffhe last lap of Une journey is quidldy lrwersel. 1Les ecolierso who have known both joy and sorrow, victory amd defend, now qconquermuhs sin eeres'pass conllelettll omenllqllteneil by lhe gleam , ihrouqllx llxe Arc de Triomphe mul on into 'fe 5- the Seniors Ellyn fleanor 'llbadcoclg 1'flmdLcj f5uChho1n O , fl? 1 - pllank. is vitl1drnvn, ll.es petlts I 0 1 - . , I I I ' ' I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 2 ' 1' I 1 . W . I I 1 I 1 , . 1 I I 1 , I I I I -I. I I ,,.......-.. . , A ' N 4 an W M-C C C :-:ESC '.-,,..---..-.CT........-Q st . 4 BARRY BRIEL CARTIQR Co1.i:MAN CoNcKI.lN D.-xvlsox FRI-IIIERICK ITRINK Gounoii tikomcmrmu anuary Graduates BARRY, IAM!-ZS r i'tll'l'l'fl' is the sfvire of life, 11.r1'1 .v one 1'ar1'r'!y. Football '29. liRllCl,, LORNA .llv hrarf is wer at vom' .vei'1'irz'. Transferred from Dundee, lllinois, 1928. Com'l Club '28, '29. CARTER. RL'SSl'fI.L A'Iil'tlilIX and hrafzuli are sim' in will. Art League '26, '27, '28, '29. C0l.l'IMAN, CAI.EN1C Size was ics' thc quiet kind. Home Economics Club '26, '27: Style Show '27. CoNeKL1N,. ELSIIQ U1il ZU!Il'l' of her fair hair. for she rurrels .flll 'ZK'0IlIl'H ill the 'lllllfjit' of her locks. Home Economics Club '26, '27: Style Show '27. Davison. EUGENE With all good grarex fo gran' fl 0r11fIr111an.'f' january 1930 Class President: Aegis StaFf '30: Short Story Club '28, '29: Merwin Medal, First Place Sculpture, Bloomington Art Assn.: Dramatic Club '28, '29 tVice- Pres. '29l: Plays: tjunior Classl A Princess Drops In, The Rise of Silas l.anhan1 : Art League '26, '27 fPres. '27l. Fizitui-iiuex, IRENE She auivilv gives her best. Com'l Club '27, '28, '29: Royal Silver Pin, Remington Silver Pin, Underwood Bronze Pin. Junior and Senior O. A. T.. Order oi Gregg Artists Gold Pin, 80 and 100 VVord Transcription Certihcates. FRINK, NYILBUR Mtv idea of an agrrvalzh' person is a person who agrees with me. Delegate to National High Orchestra at Atlantic City, Delegate to National High School Camp in Michigan: Orchestra. GORDON, IELNORA Grace in all her steps, Charm in her eyes. Con1'l Club '27, '28: Freshman G, R. '26: O. G. A. Certificate. fiRUNENll'flER', EsT13r.L12 Her eyes are hllvd with the twinkle of frivm1Iimxv.v. Short Story Club '29: Latin Club '27, '28: Home liconomics Club '27, '28: Minervian '28, '29, '30: Tri-L '27, '28, '29: Freshman G. R. '25, '26, '27: Style Show '283 second place, Merwin Cup. 23 --C.-,,,,,,,,,,,, WAI-QCISQI C , a im HENIPSTEAIJ Hrxn JAMES MUDORMAN MCLEAN MCMINN MoR'r0N Mmriu-:R M Um. INOBLE lllfMI'S'l'liAD. MIQRLIC Hr mm' Har sad, nor 1m'1'rv. Dramatic Club '28, '29, Stagu M2lll2lgQ'l' '28, 'ZUQ Manual Arts '26, '27, '.Z8: Buys' Glcc Club '26, '27, '28, '29, llvxn, GLADYS fl frivml wnrtlzt all lmsards we can run. U t'nm'l Club '28, '29: O. G. A. 80 VX'urtl: Remington Silva-r Pin: Ruyal Silver Pin: Royal Gold Pin: Tri-L '28, '29. vlixntlis, VIRGICI, Sim fx fr tzmid of arllvsx grarrf' Junior Play: A Princcss Drops ln : Rcnlittgztun Silver Pin: Royal Silvcr Pin: O. G. A, 80 XN'orcl Lfcrtiticzltc: Tri-l, Club '28, '29: Freshman ii, R. '27: Cunfl Club '28, '29. AICIUURMAN., JOHN Hr is .rz'.1' foot 0' man. l'tlCl',liAN, KICNNETH Not onli' good, but good for S0llll'flliIlfl. MUMINN. LOGAN- Our ftzz'w'1'tv t'01I1l'C. ' Dramatic '27, '28, 'Z9: Plays: Tho Blimpf' iXl0RTON, LILLIAN .fl1'rv, fuirv Lillian, fitJl11'l Club '28, '29: Styli' Sltuw '27. I Mowmck, CHARLIQS Air flmzmlzfs ran rv a-001-gutI1m'inq. Mvm, FRANK I,uzm'f.r to flu' 'z'irtm'. Baskctball '29, Tcmiis Singles Cliampimt 'Z0. Nrmut, BEFLAII '24 f7'I'C'lIfI' for 1 Z'l'7'l' smilr' and n smilr for fill. ' t'um'l Club '28, '29g Tri-l. '27, '28, '29, 24 ' 'ff'ffAL3G1s-'Z'-f M r' ZW' 'Ji -31:11 I - , OLSON OWEN PANEITZ Pisitu. IQUSSELL RUss11:1.1. S1'11N1a1111a11 SHANNON XX',x11'1'oN XV11.soN Senior l3I.SON, ROBERT T111' 1111111 for 11111 p111c11. lNlo1leru Alchemist '29, '30, f'1Wl'fN, VVlis1.EY 1 01' 111' 1u11.s' .v111d11111s-11f 1115 v11.111.' Aegis Stal? '29. PANIQITZ, DoRo'1'11v '31 11'1'1'11111v 111'111'1 'ZU1'f1I 111l111x' f1'iv1111.v. Remington Silver Pin, Royal Silver Pin, Royal liolml Piu, Royal fill XYoi'1l l'L'I'llllCIlll', Umlerwoorl Silver Pin: 'l'ri-l. '293 Coufl Club '28, 120. PISICIJ1. lll-iI.1iN HT111111 l'1l'tI1'1,V k11111u1'.v1 7K'11L'11 111 x,'11'11k 111111 70111111 111 k1'1'f1 .T111'l11.i' Royal Silver Pin, Remington Silver Pin, 80 XYorcl Sl1oi'tlu1111l l'Cl'llliC2lll I L'om'l Club '28, '29: 'l'1'i-l. '29. RIQINI-ik, S'l'lCl.l.A H11f1f1v 1111111 l11',, 11x if 1'1'1'1'v l1ll'X' 1111111 111111.v1 f1i1'k1'11 1111 I1 1101'.v1f-.v1101'. Com'l Club '28, '29: Tri-l. Club '27, '28, '29. Rl'SSl'fl.l,, lVlARGARlf'1' lt is fl 111111'11111.v f'1'1'Z'!'1t'f1l' 111 HW. Home liconomics '27, '27, '28, 'ZUZ Style Show '27, '28: Lfom'l Club '28, '29: l'm1ercl:1ss G. R. '26, '27, '28: l7resl1ma11 li. R, '26: Biology Club '26, '27, '28, SCIINICIDICR, lblARGARliT 7'1If' 1111111 1'.1'f11'1'x.vi1111 .vp111c1' fl 11111111 111 llillfj' frenz, 1'11111f111x1'11. 1'1'.s'117111'11. S11ANNoN, Il11:1.12N Thr 11111v 11-111' 111 I1fI'Z'l' 11 1111-1111 is 111 111' 11111'. Coni'l Club 'Z8: Style Show '27, VVARTON, RTARION QI 111111111 for 1111111x'. Traiisferred from lirigpgsville, Illinois, 1027. VV11.SoN, FRANKLIN 171'11' 11011111117 111 f1111'1ir111111'--111111 11111 11 'i't'1'X' '11'r11. Transfcrrecl from San Jose 1027. Plays: Intimate Strangers. 25 'M ' f AE G I S 7' J' it N: -' 4' H37 ' 1 Qt , A ' 2 as t ' ,ti 'fda A1 : xt fr Larzjlw 2, + 4 ,x ,. W lf , X l l V, get l Y , f .fix yv AI.llRllltlli Au.:-:N ALLEN ALLEN 'Akigo .ARNISTRUNIE AICNIII. Aaxomm lMt't:n ll:-:Nusa une Graduates ,'X1.1mRim:l6, Clll'fS'l'lfR l'rni.w me not mo much. Plays: Senior Class Play, Peg O' My Heart, ALLEN, 'IRAN liar nufifrr' 11111110 luv' zulzaf slit' is, ,-Ina' vlvfw' nmrit' 11110Il1t'r. N Aegis Stalt' 130: Latin Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Band H '25, '26, '30g Biology Lflub '26, '27, '28, '29, '30: Delegate to National High School Ur- ehestra in Chicago '28, '29, '30, 'N Q Al.I.lCN, Lois Ll-Ili ll'lu1i4 t'r she does, 'zuln'r't'r her .vtvfvx she bmzds, f Graft' on writ aflion silently r1tfmz11'.v, z Aegis Staff '30: Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30 tPres, '29l: Plays: lntimate Strangers, ' 5 A Princess Drops ln tjunior Classl, Peg O' My Heart tSenior flassl: 'l'ri-l. 1 Lflnb '28, '29, '30 tlfabinet 1303: French Club '29, '30: Minervian Club '28, '29, '30, l ,ALl.lfN,, :PERRY .-I youd fum' is ti good rcrouzufmldafiozz. ' 'l'ransi'errt-cl from Pittstielcl High 1927, f 4 Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30: Band '30: tilee Club '30, l l Anno, DoNAI.U He gfufzu' with tl :est find he qufv' l1i.vl1cs!. , 'l'ransferre1l from Danvers, Illinois, l929, , Basketball '29, Baseball '30, , i .'XRMS'l'RUNG, XNMRRIQN lfl'tllllS, FOIIIIIIUII ,vv11.w, lizmznr-rulmf more mula' one ask? l 5 Aegis Stati' '30: Football '27, '28, '29: Track '27, '28, '29: Short Story Club '29, 'fllll ' Roosevelt Debating Society '29, '30: Biology Club '28, '29: Modern Alchemists '28, 'P' '29, '30, .XRNo1,, lli.Am's Thr gzaitiv of life -is 50111711011 smzsf'. ' ' LiUIIl'l Lflub '28, . Akxohn, IRICNIC .S'14'lldt'l' and 110411. ll'l'lI,Y0lllt' and .vztw'f. ' Style Show '28, '29: Aegis Stall '30: Short Story Club '29, '30: l.atin Club '27, '28: Plays: A Princess Drops In tjunior Class: Art League '29, '30: Home licononiies '27, '28, '29, 130: 'l'ri-I, '27, '28, '29: lfrench Club '29, '50, !l.x1'oli, RAYMOND ltlf'f7t'tI11IIIf0 Farrar. Aegis Stat? '29, 230: Short Story Club '29, '30: Plays: 13th Chair, Intimate Strap-- gersf' NVappin' NX'harf : Art League '28, '29, 30: High-Y '28, '29, '30 tSec, '29l1 lianml '27, '28, '29, '301 Roosevelt Debating Society '27, '28, '29, '30: Orchestra 230: Boys' Glee Club '29, '30 tSeC. '30l. l3rCNnliR, llARoI.n .-I wry !I'l'Il'l'flII7It', lziglzlv rv.y'in'f-ttilrlf young mcm. ' Aegis Staff '30: Plays: VVappin' XYharf, A Princess Drops ln tjnnior tflassl, Peg U' My Heart tSenior Playl: Dramatic Lflub '28, '29, 130: Art League '29: High-Y '28, '29, '30: Roosevelt Debating Society '29, '30, 26 4,,,,,g,:AL1CilSf1 rr r S f I , .1 ....,A,,,,, ,, . BLAUKI-'ORD Bronx Bo1.1NuicR BOLTON BOZARTH Bk,xMwlc1.I. Biusrcx Bmzxxfxx BL'cHHni.z BUESCIHCR lll.,M'KFORD, BEN fl ralnz, llt'lI'lJl'l'tIlF mimi mul rr willing lzmzrff' C0m'l Club '28, '28, '30. BLoeK, BICRNICE fl Iiqlrf lzmrt lives long. Transferred from Clizunpuign High School 1929. U BOLINGER, PHILIP rind zvlmf ln' qrcully Ilzouqlzt, ln' wolwly dared. Football '29, ll0l,'1'0N. ZELMA Sln' .mxxv lmf Iifflv mul .va-i'.v fha! lilfle well. Style Show '29, l1ozARTn, LORISN 'Ijl'l'.YlHI.S'lllll lips his l'0lIfI1lf' 'zulu'11c'm' hr talks. Aegis Stuff '29, '30 lliusiness Mgr, '30l: Play: XVzlppin' VVhz1rf : Modern Alchemist '29, '302 High-Y '28, '29, 130: Buys' Glee Club '28: Style Show '28, l3RAMvvI2I,I., lqATHRYN Her win' was swf soft, qvnilv and low. Com'l Club '28. IZRIQIQN, VVILLIAM You ,vfn-ak as mn- who fm! nn fworlrvf' Roosevelt Debating Society '30, Chorus '28, BRIQNNAN, IWARY EIJZABICTH A'fllllI0llQll sin' ix xzuall, Izrr frie11d.s' arf' 1nr1nv. Aegis Stuh' '30: Short Story Club '28, '29, '30: Latin Club '27, '28: Junior Play, A Princess Drops ln : Home Economics '27, '28, '29: Minervizln '28, '29, '30: Tri-l. '28, '29, '30: Freshman G, R. '27: French Club '29, '30: winner of Merwin Cup. llvennonz, HADLEY Building rrlxflm in flu' air. Aegis Stal? '30: Short Story Club '29, 130: Art League '27, '28, '29, '30 fPres,J: Man- ual Arts '27, '28, '29, '30 CSQC. '28, Pres. '28lZ French Club '29, '30, Pnfliseni-tk, CLARK Swiffw' flmn in: urnm' from flu' Turtmfs lime. f Football '29, Basketball '29, Baseball '30, I l , 27 i ,3AEClSr,rt' -' ' B UNxr:1.1. LfA1.11oUN CARLTON CASH ' CHAPMAN CHILDS Ccm1.1-3 Coma l'UUl'li Cox llI'NNliI,I., E1,1zA1a1i'r11 .ll1111 lI't'1'ifjlli.Y 1110 11ot-11111r11. Art lxzlgllc '27, '28, CA1,11oUN. FRN1-3ST Tim rlzoin-.vt 1'1ll'Ilfj5 i11 Iifv rome ill 51114111 fu1vk11f1vs. CAR1.'1'11N, GUY '21 l'1Il'l'1'fllI Ind 'with a. big lz0a1't. A1-gis Staff '30: Modern Alchemist '28, '29, '30: Manual Arts '27, '28, '29, '30 tPrcs '291: Bzmcl '26, '27, '28, '29, 130: Biology Club '27, '28, '29, '30: l:!'L'llCl1 Club '29, 130. CASH, XV11.11UR gl 171111111 .-Ifvollo, 011111611-11air1'd. Acgis Stuff 'SUI Biology Club '28, '29, fi'IIAI'MAN, llAR01.11 pl rvc'11-111111111r1'c1 11111111 ix 1111! 'IQ'fIllf1lIU. , l'lllI.IlS, LYNN Thr kind of 11ov l Z'I'7'X'0III' 1ikcs. Play, Pm'g' 0' My Hn-z11't 2 Roosevelt Dclmating Socicty '.ll1. C'u.Vx1,1C. Il1i1.1iN 7'11011q11 quivf Irv 1111111112 .V1ll .Y 1u'i111 f1I11 of fun. li11m'l Club '28, '29, 230: Home Economics '29, '30: Tri-l. '28, '30: Style Show '30. Crum, 1XlAR,l0RIlC Into 1110 vzzidsf of f1111lQS. ' Uppcrcluss Ci. R. '26, '27, '28, '29, '301 Frcsl1m:m G. R, '26, '27: Biology Club '28, '29 230: French Club '28, '29: Mmlcrll Alchemist '23, '29, '30, Ccrlwli, .'X1.Ic1i Lf111.11l1i1111 F1Il'l'1'fll1I1!'.Y.Y 1'lIl'0?U.Y .v11111ig11f 011 1111 1111' fnzllzs of lifrn' Home licmmmics '28, '29: Tri-l. '27, '28: Frcslxmzm G. K, '26: Cmn'i Club '29, Rem- ington Ccrtilicatci Stylc Show '28, '29. Cox, G1,1cNN Ami fu11r1tm'r1' skins 111101141 7lIK'., H1'rr .v 1Il'Ul'l' for 1111v fair. Baseball '29, '30, ' ' 'fAEC I Sl' M ,..i,........-.-iv gal DAVIS ICI: DONER EDLAND ENLow ENLow RN ST FOSTER FRANCIS FRI-:IIRICK IDAVIS, :DOROTHY 'kind tlmf .wl11'lf', Itikv .vzmxliimx lhzrfx info nzunv a .V1lllIl'.X'S Latin Club '27, '28, '29g Commercial Club '28, '29, '30l Biol:-gy Club '27, '28, '29. DICK, ELEANOR T11rr0's no living Iuiflz. lm'--or without her. Aegis Staff '30: Latin Club '28, '29, Frcslunan G. R. '27: Tri-L Club '29, -30. DONER, JACK C'1lt'CI'f1lI at morn 110 wnlkx from short repose, 19l't'I1f1H'.N' H10 kvrn air and rurnlx as lm goes. Manual Arts '26. EIILAND, ARCIIIE Hv'.v tl da11gc'1'o11x fvllofcq' kcvlv clvm' of him. ELLIS, MIARX' CATIIICRINIC C o111Po.v1m' is HW rlmrmf' Latin Club '27, '28: Uppcx' Class G. R. '28, '291 Frcslunzm G. R, '271 Biology Club Frcuch Club '3O. ENLONV, MIl.IDRICD f'i!lI'f1IfIlI fo duty, Ia-val to frim1ds. Tri-I. Club '28, 'SOI Commercial Club '27, '28, '29, '30. ERNST, IQALPH Soul of Elm' and heart of oak. Aegis Staff '30: Modern Alchemists Club '28, '29, '30 KPN.-S, '30B: Art League 28 29 'SOI Manual Arts '27, '28, '29, '30Z Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, 30: Debating Society '28, '29 0 Biology Club CHonorzlry Mcmbersbipl. FOSTER. M Er.vA 'Tl'Ill', noble, fr1f.vf3'. Transfcrrcrl from Bunjatnin F, Funk High School, Sl'Dlf'I11lJCl' '29. FRANCIS, OLIVE Rvadx' for l Z't'l V bfi of fuzz .Allzvavs the .fame fo rzwvolfr Aegis Staff '3O3 Commcrcinl Club '28, '29, '3ll: Tri-T. Club '28, '29, '30. FRIQDRICK, MARGARET Thr 111ildI'.vt 7IM1I1lHI'l'S 'zvillz flu' ln'm'r'sf mind. 29 'S ' DQAECIS ,......- - -.---,...-,,.2--......1...,..... , A ..,-,.,,..-Mv,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,W- l Y ' I I 1 1' . w , , . ,, A - W, A ' - , -35, -A , l X, . ' f i 3 l t l l FRISUN GIERMAN GOFORTH Goom-'laLLow GRAUR C,RoNi-zmtrznzu I'IAlNlI.0W' HANsoN HASPINNVINKLE I'lAS5l.l-ik lfRlsoN, lXlARY FRANCES Site is an tzzfwarcttr of umtinns lVl1iclz 1'nz'0Iz'c her own 1z0ti011s. Freshman Ci, R. '27: Commercial Club '29, 230. E GH-ZR MAN. FRED H0m'.s't, fltIfI't'IIf ,IU'lI'Z l7 and true. I 4 1 fxUFURTIl, 1',L'0lfNI2 Qltt't'll of Hurts, ere 'ree fvarf, 1 Civxc, 011 give me back mv heart. t Aegis Staff '30: Dramatic Club '29: Intimate Strange-rs : Manual Arts Club '26, '27, ' l '283 Hi-Y '28, '29, '30: Roosevelt Debating Society '29, '30. l fi0UDFlfl.l.OVV. SUMNICR Y'l11'1ly.v forlaidden lzazle ll secret f'lllIl'Hl. Tran:-zferrerl from St. Johns Military Academy, September '28 l 1 l GRAUIC, KICNNICTII Doing what he found to do, in a rlzcerfu-I sort of wry. l Commercial Club. l 3 GRoNliMl-ill-ZR, NIIRMA Thr 'zuetllflr of rich fL'!',I'Iltj1f1Il' deep-'tile fum'. l Aegis Stal? '30: Latin Club '28, '29: junior Play, A Princess Drops ln '29: Art f League '28, '29, '30: Minervian Club '29, '30 CVicc-Pres. '29J: Upperclass G. R, '26, '273 Amateur Burroughs '28, '29, '30 tSec. '29j. ' llAMl,0W, IlowARD He attains wlztzfvwr he attcmf1t.r. Art League '28: Manual Arts '29, '30. l llANSUN, FRANKLIN I um not in the roll of COIIIIILOIL men. Modern Alchemists '29, '303 Roosevelt Debating Society '28, '29, 130: Band '27, '28, '29, '30. lIAst'tNwrNKI.E, NANCY Youth, full of yrm'z', forte. and Pllfllll-.N'lt7SIlIA. Aegis Stal? '30 tliditor-in-cliiefllz Short Story Club '29, '30: Latin Club '27, '28: Dra- matic Club '27, '28, '29. '30 tPres. '27, '28l: The Blimp : The Thirteenth Chair : Intimate Strangersuz Senior Play, Peg-O'-My-Heart : Freshman G. R. '27: French Club '27, '28, '29, '30: third place, Merwin Cup. llASSI,lfR, VIRGINIA Mau lm.: will-but woman lzax her 'iC'IlgV. Latin Club '27, '28: Style Show '28, '29: Art League '29, '30: Home Economics Club '27, '28, '29: Upperclass G. R, '28, '29: Freshman G. R. '27: French Club '29, 1305 junior Play, A Princess Drops In '28 30 - r cm-, it -.:AI-IG I S: ,-1 X I 'X 's x n, X Y '16 ' ..-.-11 :Fifi-,,f 'K's W ,,,,,, , W, . .,. , -,-, N ,,,,5,,,v,W . C,,,,,, 2,4 ' I'IAL'l-'l-'E HlL1.hlAN H1L1.1uc11s HILI' Hmzlrl-:uma H11L'1:11T11x H111.1.1s PIOXVARD Howl-:L1. IllIIlHARll llAl'Fl'l'f. l'71.11v11 '31 11111' 111' 1111'1111', :1'11r111.v 111' 1111' 111'11111'.v1 1'11111f11i1111'111.v. '.l'l'llCli '30. llll,l.MAN, l,1fZ11N113 H1111111' 111 7111111111 111111111' ix 11111: C1'1'11111' 111111 f111'11.s'1111y. LlI'CllCSlI'1l '27, '28, '29: Commercial Club '29, ll1l,1.1:1C1ls, l711N H1IPfVX' 11111 1, f1'11111 1'111'1' I'1lI f'1'1'l', 1V11y 111'1'11'! 11If'j' 1111 !'0ll1l'lIfl'f1 11110 11Il'f7 Acgis St:1lT X303 C111111111-rciznl Club '29, '30 4Prc's. '291: Latiu Club '28, '29: Debating Sucicty '28, '29, 'SUI Murlcru Alchemist Club '28, '29, '30, ll11.T, lJ11R11'1'11x' T111' f'0'ZL'l'I' of 111111111111, 1111- 111111711 of 111i1111'. ' l,:1tiu Club '28: Uppcrclass G. R. '27, 'Z8: FI'CSl1ll12ll1 G. R. '26: Cl1I'l1l11l'l'ClHl Club '28, '29, '30. ll11c11131e1:, RVTII 1 111'1' l1'1'1111111111.v 11',11s 111111 .v11i111'1111 11111'1'. Art l.1-aguc '29. 'SUI Home liCUllUlI1lCS Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Stylv Show '27, '28: French Club '28, '29, '3O. llo1'1:11T11N, .lUSl'fI'I-IINIC '11111' 1111111111 111111111 l1l'l', 11111' 1'11x111111 .v11111' 111'1' i11'1ll11 ,l' 10.12 '1'r:lusfcrrcCl frmu KllllkZlkl'k' High Scluml 5111110111111-r '29: l'Ul1lll1CI'ClIll Club '29, '30, ll11l.I.1s, XVAVA Ls',1l' ix 1111 tI1'fi.N'f,' I'll 111'11 11'11y.v 111'1' 11111'11l 11'1'1111,v.' S111' l11'tI'ZK'S 1101 1111131 f1if1111'1's, 11111 llltlllj' fri1'11d.v. 'l'rz111sf1-rrcxl l'I'lll'll HL'j'XK'l1Tlll Community High Scb111'1l '27: Latin Club '28 l.1'a1:110 '28, '29: Home lCCUllUllllCS Club '27, '28: Stylv Show '28: Uppcrcluss , , , X301 Miucrvizm Club '29, '30. , '20: Art G R '29 ll11wAk11, LIANE O 11'111111111, 1111111 11'1'1'1 f11.v111'11111'11 111 17l'f1ll11f'.', lI11w1fl.1., l':I.lNOR l?11'x.v1'11 111111 t'11tIl'1lI, tl 1'1'1'111i111,v 111 f11r11s1'. A1-gis Stat? 130: Commercial Club '28, '29, '30 1Vicc-Pres. '291: Uppcrclnss G, R. '28, '29: Freslmlan G. R. '26 fVicc-Pres. '261: Fl'CIlCll Club '28, '29, '30 fPrcs. '30l: Home l2CUllOl11lCS Club '29, '3U: Style Show '28, '29, ll1'1111.1xRI1. l'Al'l. H1111'1 1'r 11 17l', 11 .v1'1'111.v 111 1111', 'fix 11111y 1101110 10 171' ff00lI'. Trzmsfcrrccl from VVo111l Rivur, Illinois, '3O. 31 1 , , U, 4.-22.22 .. 1' P. C I S Q., Q,,,,.2 2 W., Hvssr-:Y Imam IIUYIN joHNsoN joIINsoN jouNs'roN joxi-:s joxiis KlRKl'ATRlt'K KLINE ll1'ssI-iv, RI'lJlCl,l.li Ullfwzz xvuzo' 1IvaI'I and tukv us in. 'l'rzI1Isft'rrccl from Forrest 'l'owuship High School Scptt-IIIIILII' '29: Commercial Club '29. 130: Tri-l. Club '29, '30, lmo, lJONAl.lJ Zt'lIl0IlX, -wt lll0tlt'.S'f. 'l'I':IIist'crrt-ml from Slllllfiiftl High School SL'Dll.'lllllL'l' '28: Commcrcial Club '29, '30, IRWIN, lll'Gll S1IIfIll and full of d,vmI1IIitc. ' State 7l'fC2lSlIl'U1' of tht' Illinois junior Aczulfcmy of SCll'llCL' '28, '29: Morlcru Alchemists Club '28, '29, '30: Dt-bzuiug Society '28, '29, '30: Dvbatiug Society '28, '29, 130: Biology Club '29, '30 KPVQS, '30J. -loIINsoN, llARoI.u Thu ,vlIrII'ft-sf fzlmurr' is doing. 'louNsoN, llAZlCl. l'f'f1'ft' ami' kiIIrI', lVI'flI Iillvrvfllrdf' Coumicrcinl Club '283 Frcsluuuu C. R. '26, .lllllNS'l'UN, v'IRGlNl'A ll'1Ia I'sII'f run wud tr it-0IImIIf ' Short Storv Club '28, '29, 130: l.zItiu Club '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30: Thu- Tliirtccutli L'llZill 'I juuior Play, A Priuct-ss Drops lu : Commercial Club '29: Home lfcouomics Club '27, '28, '29: Style Show '27: Miuurviziu Club '28: Uppcrclass G. R. '27, '28, '29: l:l'L'Slll1l2ill G. R, '26, '27: Frcucli Club '29, '30, -loxlis. l:ORRl'fS'l' I wmzld flu' qoa'.v had lllllllc' lllt' lwvtiI'rII. Football lMzInzIgcr '29, Ass't Mgr. '28l: Bziskctball lAss't Mgr, '28, '29l: Commercial Club '28, '29, '30 tllrcs, '29l3 Bzlud '26, '27, -loxlis. lflIwIN iXlCCRIQGoR God IIlv,v.s' flu' lllrlll that fmt iIIt't'IIll'd ,vIm'fI. Aegis Staff '50: Football '29: Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, '30 fPrt-xl: Roosvvt-lt Dt-lizltilig' SHCiL'ty '28. '29, 1301 Biology Club '29. KIRKi'A'rRIt'K, lXlARJORIl'f Ht'llt'llf1l Im' vufv rm' lm' .vrlmnzvs and dm'iIl1'v. Aegis Stat? '30: Short Story Club X302 Latin Club '28, '29: Home licouomics Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Style Show '28, Tri-l. Club '28, '29, '30 tCabiuct '29l: Freshman G. R, '27: French Club '30. lfl.INlf, llIfl.lfN It's lllft' In Im llllflfftll, zvlzmz vozfrr' lItll1U'tlIl.X' IIit'z', Dramatic Club '27, '28, '29, '30lPrcs, 1307: The Tliirtcciitli Chair : Miucrviau Club '27, '28, '29, '30 fP1'cs. '29l 1 Uppcrclass G, R, '28, '29: Freshman G, R, '27, 32 ...,.,,,-M -,.,.,2,.,-,,,......: E G I S :,,,..,- ,.....,,....., 6 A' 2 l i , , l Koczmc LA Boum-x' LA BOUNTY LARTZ LINDEN l Loan I.ui:sl-:Kia Loozms MANN NIANSKY ' KULZING. lll'IINZ fl mm: of .Y1'lf'llCt' and r'0srrz'c. Manual Arts Club '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. LA ISUUNTY, ELOISE 'Z-I llllllfl of xzfqllrq litflv, .vzuvvf and rrfim'd. 5 Uppcrcluss G. R. '27, '28, '29, '30, Freshman G. R. '26: Commercial Club '28, '29, l l LA IEUVNTY. XVIQNDIELL l'cil7llflIf1l'0Il.Y1,V f1l'l1lHI'l1g, mzmigmusly 2vfm1ing. ' Basketball '275 Connncrcial Club QTrcas. '28J. LARTZ. lXl1iI.v1N Tim rlzvcrful grin will gm' you in. Baseball '29, '30, l LiNnl-ZN, VIRGINI.N I'm1m'f11I and qurivf, rc'rta.inIv fo br admirr'd. Transferrcrl from NVayncsvillc High Schvol '29: Commcrcial Club '29, '30. Lucu, HAROLD HMI find n rainy. l.ulCsliKl9, l'lEl.lffN usllli' filzurwvs f71'frf.s' vnu 'with nv t'0llfUQI'01l.T .fn11'Ir. Aegis Staff 130: Junior Play, A Princess Drops ln : Crnnmcrcial Club '28: Remington Silver Pin: Mincrvian Club '28, '29, '30 fPrcs. '29J: Uppcrclass Girl Rcservcs '27, '28, l '29, '30 fCZlllll1Ct '29, '30D: Freshman G. R. '26. l,ouM1s, l90ROTllY 'I?rad-v, l'l'lIdll', lIITC'l1j'X 1'vady. Art League- '27, '28: Commercial Club '29. lX'l'ANN, CECIL lf0l'lI for .r1lrrv.vA' lm .v1'r1f11.v. lfntcrcd from Schenectady High School, September '29: Acgis Staff '30 lllANSKl'fY, lVlARIAN In 'wmflz and I7P!IIlfX', fvilwlalzz is Im! raw. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, K 33 H I 1 - - ' 2- fAEGlS ' ' I I .1 ,' MN. , FWMMMM - Q' H-W---Mwwmwwwwfufbmimh,-W-aww,-. .-f mHM.Jfi.H 2 , . l l i I ll l 'l l l I - ..., ,,.,,,,u., W . MARTIN MAI' Mmm. MFII,BX' Mnsstcx ' MEN'ERS M ICH AI1I,s Momma Nomu N li NORTON I l 5, l lXlAR'l'lN, IJIIRIS .-I ffm' with g1III1l1Iv.v,v o1'vI'.vfII'vIId. Homc licuI1oIIIics Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Style Slww '28, '29: Tri-l. Club '29: Fresh- l man G. R. '27, '28: Commercial Club '29, '30. iXlAY, llAR0I.II i'H'lIl'll fun and xfudx' rlcrxlz, Imt .vfzfdv yo to .YllI4IX1I. Q ' l l . llllflll., I'AI'I. l rimIdIv ln' is to brl10Ia'. I 'l'r:1IIs1'crrcrl from Dauvcrs, lll. lXlIiI.IzY, AIIIIIN FRIi'McIN'r mln 'IIIfl'II-fmvlinll. ,vufu'I'-rIv.s'Il1I'fic'I1l, ! UIII-11f-1110-MIA' ynzuig 1I1III'1.', I Acgis Staff '301 Short Story Club '29, '301 Latin Club '28, '29 fsvcy.-'l'ruas. '29l: DI'zmI:Itic' Club '29, '30: Charm, Peg O' My Heart, Senior Play: Hi-Y Club '28 '29, '30: Rrnosuvc-lt Dcbzltillg Society '28, '29, '30 fPrCs. 29, V. Prvs. '29, 301, llllfSSlL'K, MAIIIAN OW of lzvr 'lllllllj' rIsfIc'rt.v is hrr .s'II11III' r1'I'.vfm.vilimI. Clll11lTlCfCl2il Club. llll'IYliRS, LUIS '5'l14' ix 11r'r.vvlf of Iwsf f1Il'IIfIS Hn' rnII1'rff011. AI-gis Stal? X301 Latin Club '27, '28, '29: Home I2cuIIunIics Club '27, 28: Style Show , '29: Tri-l. Club '29: l:t'L'Sl1l112l11 G. R. '27, '28. Q I 5 I lbllCllAlfl.S, VIRGINIA I TIN fl1mf.I'mId dI'I'I'1Ir'iI'.v Ilml duiilt' firm' fron: all lm' 'Zk'Ul'tlN and arlinII.v, l l l' 'l'raIIsfcrr0rl frIIIII LeRoy, Ill. An-gis St:IFf '30. 7 7 4 i 9 A E 3 : 'T-If 7-15 Z ga' 1' 257 T' 'HQ -I 'FS'-4 W rx3'1z2 02'-1 2 ' :LF 53--I -11 1 5 N uv, 1' 1-I-fl 5 Sus 2 .- -Q. Q: 3 :E za W -1 5 , ' 'E -5' Ps 5' 5. 2' 4 - Z A 5 'D : '+- E- 2' S 2 I 'Q 2 . fi 'Q if in E. Q 'S .:- - .. 'Z I: Acpzis Statlf '30: Short Sturv.Club '3O: Latin. Club Dramatic Club '29, 230: XV:ID- l pin' VVlIarl '29: FrcslIIIIaII 'CL R. '27, 28: Bmlogy Club 29, 30. NlJlt'l'liN, lblARY ANN .'l'lorivsf, ZllllIXSlllII'illfj, iuirnf ufwu lm' f'1ll'f70SC. l'iUI'l1l1tCI'Cl2il Club '27, 4 I ' l ,I I 34 I . M. .. , - W.. , IJ M -Q. ,..... SCAEGIS - l 154 X NORTON fllll-ILL ful-Il'lI.l-IR PARK!-:R P1N1w:1.1. P1x1.m' Por: Pot.lTr: Pm-:srox RA1'nM1t N NoR'roN, RI.-uw CA'l'IiI'IRINli .-Ind 111i.s't1't'.s's of l1.1'1'.v1'If fllllllllll the l11't11'1'11.s' fall. Latin Club '28, '20: Junior Class Play Princess Drops In '20: Home licononiics Club '28, '20, '30: Style Show '28, Orchestra '26: Uunerclass G, R, '283 Freshman G, R. '27, flIJl'fl.l.', PAV1. f'0llIlII0lI A't'lISt' ix 1101 tl 111111111011 fl1i1111. Latin Club '28: Modern Alchemists Club '20, '30 t'l're:1surer, Sept, '20J: Roosevelt De- bating' Society' '30 Ulilll-lik. MARIE Su izeixv. .vo tjtlVV. .vl11' 1'1111110f lim' 101111-SllIQlI'. Transferretl from Danvers, Ill. Tri-I. Club '30, l'ARK1iR, PAR'1'111-2N1A 7'lIt'I't .N' I1111111111111' in lIt'l' eve, lm' rI1m'k, lm' lift. Lzttin Club '20: Conunereizll Club 130: Home Economics Club '27, '28, '20: Style Show '28: Tri-l. Club '28, '20, '30: Freslunan G, R. '27. l'INlllil.l., l.oRliN1i Hlyflllfll, 1111111-11e111'f1'11 111111 l'0llfl'Ilft'd.u Home liconomies Club '28, '20: Stvle Show '28, '20: Freshman G. R. '27: Upperclztss G, R. '28, '20, '30 L l'rX1.1-iv, lXlARSHAI.L The 11111 who fwfx fwfv in fl11'11q.v. Aegis Stall' '30, Track '20: Short Story Club '28, '20, '30 IV, Pres. '205g Latin Club '27: Hi-Y Club '27, 28: fJl'Cll1'Sll'2l '26, '27, '28, '20 fPres. '20l: Band '30: Boys' Glec Club '28: Biology Club '27, '28, '20: French Club '30, ljtlli, LLOYD gl flt'llfIt'llllIll ix oflen .X'l'f'II, I111f 'I't'l'V .v1'Id11111 1It'tIl'd fo Ic11111l1. Aegis Staff '30 l'4ll.I'I'If, IVIILDRED Not IIA' 1111 other 2011111011 arf. Home lfconoxnics Club '27: Freslnnan G. R. '27, PRI-3s'l'oN, 0l.ICTA I lmfu' 1111 111'l11'1' 1111111 tl 'It'0IlllHI'.Y l't'tISOH. ' Trztnsferrecl from Dzlnvcrs, Ill. 'l'ri-l. Club '20. R.-x'1'11MAN, OLGA .-I l11'11rf wfflz 1710111 for v7'1'1't' fav. Minervian Club '20, '30: Tri-l, Club '28, '20, 130: Freshman G, R. '26. 35 AECIS, ,- ,- L.-....,Q ...-,.,..--,, ,-,--, Q..-.... .. .Q ' L , ,......,..--....... .......1' 'X , ..., . 2 . , ,, .,,-, .- -., - .424 42-24, 22222. wx A I ROBINSON Russ ROl'NIlFIl-II.Il RVST SAMS SANDERS SANSUM SARGIQANT SAUNIIERS SCHARFHNBERG Rmsmsux, ll.-uzkv Hr had flint iizrrijv qlriiirv Tim! .vfldoni IIm'ii's' lmirlx rv.vi.vf. Furwllmll '28, fuufl Club '28, Russ, -IAMICS rlinwfzil Ilia' with il 'fl'il'llfHl' si1iI'If. Dramatic Club '30: Stzigu Crew '28, '29, '30: Art l,c:1guc- '20, 'MII Mlmuzll Arts Club '28, '20, '3ll. RUl'Nl7FIlCl.ll, C. I. fl Iifr' with iiivlmliniix rI'rIx'.v. 'l'r:uIslcrrm-rl frmn Macon, liwrgia. RI's'I', VIRGINIA ll'1mIIx' find dfiinfilv fmiiizzimf' 'I'rzmsfcrrc-cl frmn lilpasu, lll. SAMS, EDVVIN ll'l1Iil ix llir and of .YfIlf1X'.7 Lv! im' kiimufu Fuutlmll 'Z7: Bziskctlmll '27: Hi-Y Club '30: Mmlcm AlCllL'l11lSlS Club '28, '29, S,xNmiRs, IQARI. I iii'f'i'r Irv in .vfwak as fifiiziv fix I min. l'l'ZlllSfL'l'l'Cll from Suxmucrvillc, S. Carolina. f'llHI'l'll, '29 SANSON1, lll'lI,lfN ,S'lii' is Iwlvxxvii will: r1i'm'io11.v m.w'. Aegis Stuff 230: fllllflll 'ZOZ Dramatic Club '30, Sunni-i.xN'i', ,lUSl'fI'llINlf .S'l1v ix ii fvi'ii.m111i', nw- Iliiiiqf' S.u'NIvI2Rs, l':YlfRlC'l I' ll'1mf ix iiiim1.' Nu iizliffvr. lI'lu1l ix iimllI'r.' .N'4'I'ri' 1i1inrI. Art l,cz1guc '28, '29 lprcs. '20l1 Mzmuzll Arts Club '27. ScII.xRIfICNIufIu:, RAl,l'll Tlmii fir! ii fvllim' of fmmi n'.vfIrrl. ' 36 ' ., ,,-2 --,,.....,,- ,-.,M4,, I- AE QI S I --.. Vlfhw-1f...... .iv ,f 1 jf' . K- . ' M- - wf- 14 ,5 1:3 -,15,-----W - ---ffrfffw Y - - ' 3 -Q, 953- X 1 1 . ... .- ,A xx ffl X' . I L D K ,jk 2, T' gg, . , X., 1 1' S1-111u's'1-11x S1'111x111.1-111 S1'111.u1-11-'1f11:1. S1'1111.Vx Nl KI S1'111'1.'1'z Sli.-XRS S11.x1-1:11 S11.-x11'1-'1-in Sluxxnx S11 11414 Sl'll.Xl'S'l'I'fN, 1':IJl'l'lI .-1 lIl1'l'l'V l11'11rl 11111k1'f11 11 1'l11'1'1'f11I 1'111111f1'II11111'1'. l'11111111c1'ci:1l L'l11l1 '27, '28, '29: l:l'L'Slllllllll li. R, '27, Sk'HlNlDl,l-IR, AI 11355112 Of ,vi111f1l1' I'tI.Yfl A' llllfl' 1l11'111f 1'1111f1'111'. l.z1li11 L'I11l1 '27, '28: I'2I'L'Slll112lH fl. R. '26, '27. S1'111.111i1f1f1-31., R1111:1-111'1'.x .S'111- l11111fl11'1l IIA' 1111 111 111111, 1111117 l1',.l', 1111111 Kimi. Avgis SUIT 'SUI Latin L'l11lr fQll2lL'SIL'l'f '281 Y. P11-51110111 111' j1111i1s1' Claus, '2'J: S1 'I'l'k'2lS. 111' 811111112 Claus '30, H111111- li1-111111111ic5 Club '28, '29 1I'1'cs, '297: Tri-l. H1111 1 J 71 20 tl'1'vs, 'SU X. I'1A1's. '2'H: l l'L'Sl1ll1llll fl, lx, tK':1I1i11ctb '..7: liifmlugy lfluh '-J, 50 I'2I'k'I1CIl Klub '29, '30 l'l'1'c21s. 1303, S1'1111.xx1 xl, I1111RN11'1C Un llzv lifm' II11' ,v1111'l1' 111' l'l'Ilfl1. 'l2I'2lllSfl'I'I'k'il 141-11111 Mi111111k, Ill. SL'lll'I.'l'Z, 1':llXY.XRll ll'l1v 1I'111'.v 11111' 111111111 -V11-2111111111 11111k1' 11111111111 ,x'11':1'11. S1-ARS. F1-IR111131.1. Q111'1'l, 111111l1xvl, 111111' 11.v1'f11l. S11.x1f1-ZR, 1l1i1w1.1m H1' .YfI7lllfA' 4'l't'l'f, 11.1 ll .ml1ii1'1'. 'l'1':111st'1-1-11-rl f1'11111 'l2l51JL'kZl, Kzmszxs. S11.x11'1f1-ZR. R.xYx111x11 .l fun! l111'1'1' 'z1'11x, 11,11 fp 11,1115 IIIJI 1111'f SIIANNUN, li1r1sliR'l' .Yt I't'l' flI.l'1'lf for .x'f11'1'r11. f5l'ChUS1I'2l '27, '28, '20, 'SOL Buys' fil1-1- Klub '28: lizlml Kl'1'vs, '28b '26, '28, '29, '30, SHIRK, Il-ZSSIIC H1'1'1 .x' 11 111111111 In II11' l11.v.v -1111111 II11' 1111'1'1'y rlurk 1'Av1'.1'. 'l'r:111sfL-rrccl from All1z1mhr:1, L'ulil'1,1r11iu. Mudcrn Alcln-mist's Club '28, '20 ISOC3: '29, '3lH. 37 w , J, qAL.C,1S, 2, 1 ,MI OU' ff- ,L ff r rf-, Q 'rt f- 7' 1 I ,!' , ,,,,, , I .fy f.,w few--A., . 2- W qv- 452' -'M--,-.- me---A A . 2,---w1C l,,+L,.,., t SILVERS Suzrzriziz Smrru Sl'ANt2l.lik S1uu.Tak Srnin' Sl'TTl.ie SWMRIMQLQN Sven: Tnnmixs NICRS, ANNli'l 1'.-x fl z'1n'erAv SIIIUV, tl zuinuilly ferrv, lI'r'r1' like In uzevf lzer mea'-X' fI'tlj'. Aegis Start' 230: Latin Club '28: Dramatic Club '29, '30: Cliarm : Senior Class Plav. Peg O' Mx' Heart : Tri-l. Club fCabinet H305 '29, 130: Freshman G. R. '26, '28g Minervian Club '29, '50 tV. Pres. '30l. SLI-flf'I'lCR, Dtnus Her .Yf74II'k1I'lIfj evvx Ivelruv her IlIl'l'l',Y .x'f1frif. l Hume lfeunrunies Club '20, '28: Style Show '27, '28: Cummereial Club '29, '30: Biology Club '27Z Seniur Class Play, Peg O' My Heart. l Smiru, l'A1'1. 7'lIl'I'l .Y .vurh II rlmrm in llIf'I4Il1Fll0IV. ' Presitlent nf Senior Class X302 Aegis Stal? '292 Biology Club '27, '28, '29, '30 fpres. 'ZQJI lfreneli Club '29, 230: Chemistry Club '28, '29, '30 lPres. '29l. S1nxNt:l.i-ik, Rl ru Gm1tlr nf.i'fu'1't'11, lvmzvnrezlf of a11ina'. Latin Club '27: Home lictmnmics Club '29, 130: Style Show '30: Upperelass G. R. Freslnnan G. R. '27: Biology Club '28, '29: French Club '28, '29, Mmlern Alchemists Club '28, '29. , Si..xl.'1'1i1:, lstxixlili Size is ax .vit-fel tix flu' lzeaflzer. the Imnniv, Ivlrmmin' 1ll'tlfllt'l'. Art League '29, X303 Hume licunmnics '28g Style Sliww '28: Upperelass ti. R. '282 Freslmian fi. R. '27. mv. lfv1iI.YN The nzrlmlrzi v.rfv'e.r.vim1 of an inmirfl grave. Hume licnnmnics Club '26, '28s Style Slinw '28: Commercial Club '29, '30 S1 r'rl.1-2, TJALIC I um 'Z't'I'.X' fond of the rmzzfvmzrv of Indies. lfuutlizlll '29: junior Class Play, Princess Drups In '29: Manual Arts '27: Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, 130: A. B. C, Club CV. Pres.J: Biolngy Club '28, '29: Style Show '28, Q.w1C.-xkiisztsiiis, llif:RN,xn1Nli I 'l'7'tll'fl'-X' is flu' gift of 1t'o1mn1. Transferred from University High. Sx'el,if, l':l,AINIC ,S'111aH Imf full of di'mmn'fr. Stvle Show '26: Hume lfcummiics '26: French Club C51-cyl '28, '29, '303 Cnm'l Club 'JUL Tri-l. 230: Aegis Staff '30, 'l'imMAs, UWICN Thr 'zem'IrI .v Hn Iveflrr if we 'It'0l'I'sV. Senior Play. Peg O' My Heart '39, 38 - V V ,,- E C, I S g4....-.-,.-,u.-..-,--- .ff ii x-. l ' -- ,H it- -----Q-B-gAV-H I LJ: --:Y H gr 1 Qg 14 THORSIEN . ' ' TRM:mzr:R UNlllCRNl'CKlll VAN Hliss VAN VV1NKL+: XYAGN l-IR V XVAITI-I XV uAm'm'K XV1l.'x1.l-:N VVlll'l'l-1l1OL'Sl-I ,il f l lmRsl-iN. Rl.-XRY .-I '.llm'x .vmilv your 41 long wry. Frcslunzui G. R. '27. R.xl2c:lf:R, FRANK Lvl lv'm'itx' disfmtrlz llzv rapid fllllllffllff' l'Nlll'fRNYOUll, CllARl.U'l l'lf C'Ull'Z'llIt'l' tl 'ZUUIIIQIH against lwr will, sln' is of flu' SUIIII' ofvinion still. Orcllcstrn '26, '27, '29, Stvlc Show '28, Cmnnu-rciul Club '28: Umx-rclass G. R. '28. ' XIYAN llrss, ITRANCES SMH ruurvrx run a'vvf1. Commercial Club '28, Ulmucrclziss G. R. '28, 'AN XYINKLIC, XIARGARICT Y'l1v vfvrmzl fvminim' dull: drnzu HN Ilf Zx'lIl'l1. Uppcrcluss G. R. '28. XY.-xRNliR, CAMICRUN Gund A'l'll.S'K', FOIIIIIIUII .n'11.w', Yr! l'll0llI for ll liillv :mu- ' .rcn.rr'. lxlillllllll Arts '29, '30: Orclicstru '26, '27, '28. l lY.xl'r1i, lXllI.DRI2D HN lmir is no nmrr .vzumv ilmn lm' lzvurlf' Cnmmcrcial Club '26, '29. ' XYIIAIJCOCK 'EIJCANOR Ll linv, Prvffy. will-V, fllllfllllllll darling .VII-f'.U Aegis Slut? '30: Short Story Club '30 Q'l'rcus. '30l: Latin Club '28g Frcslunau G. R. '27: Frm-nch Club '30. x'l'll.'Xl.lCN MARY .wwf lifilv, rival' lifflv .rlzunzrork of Il'0lllJIf!'. l.atiu'Club '28: Dramatic Club '30: Chz1rm : Hmm' lfciuminics Club '29, '30: Slyln Slum' '28, 'Z9: Girls' Glce Club '29, '30 lV. Pre-s.l: Tri-I. Club '28, '29, '30 fluluuct 303: Fruslunzui G. R. '27: Commercial Club '30. XYlll'l'lQllUl'Sl'f, l':IlI'l'll H7'1ll'l't' wax u silvuf gfnzvv, tl look of mnfvnt upon lm , fur. Aa-gis Stull' '30: Latin Club '28, '29: Art lxzigliu '28, '29, 30: Style Slum' '28, '29. 39 i E C I S'1.....l.,-..--. -W . . Rsqfz' Phi r 3,455-23 .fl fAii. f if-W - 'i'g.sf'y f XVITTMUS WILCOXEN WINEGAR ZAI.UrHA VVI'l'TMl'S, Ilowmzn Tis good will lllllklli' I:lIfl?lllfff'I1C'l'.'H Bascball '29, VVILCOXI-CN, JANET lV1'fl1 r-vm that loolccd into flu' wry soul. Upperclass G. R. '28: Style Show '28. XVINICCAR, CARROLL 'Just II lzafvpy-go-lurky fellow. Transferred from Omaha, Nebraska. Orchestra '29g Band '28, '29, '30, ZAl.l'cnA, EDWARD I aim to make lmxim'.v.v rr f1lva.vzm', and fvlrasurc ml' bI4S'l:1ll?SS.U Aegis Staff '29, '30: Royal Silver Typing Award: Commercial Club '27, '28, '29, '30 lTreas. '29Jg Assistant Librarian. MARC I S 2 A ' sw 4 Top Row: Dorothea Nafziger, lX'lilclrenl Struck, Alberta VVilliamsun, INlurg:n'et Miller, Miriam llavigliurst, llenry Reimann, Paul Sclieets, lilizalietli Ul- lmricli, Glzulvs llull, Irene lllisliler, lQllW2l1'il Dillingltznn, Mark liI'CllllZlll, flleu- Lali Keen, Lillie Zirkle. Third Rmv: Aileen Rupp, Yvonne Purcell, lllarylnuise VVriglit. Roma Scliramm, Cliarlutte Ne-ulmuer, Dnrntliv Larison. Ruth llurt, livelvn Neubauer, Betty Lou Dunning, lilezmnr Alsene. Constance NYaller, Blzwgziret Kline, Grace liever. ,Slt't'lHIlf Row: llzirnlcl llillman, lrzi Camplmell, Dnnnlcl Fnstnian, lfclwin Stull, l':1ul Krueger, Chester Starr, Ronald lfnrcmzm, liclwarcl Saleh, Jnlin Riegger, Glenn Kline. Dmmlcl Paul. lioffonz Raw: Maxine Reliker, -lean Wlilrler, lfvn Klerarlitli, Virginia lolinston, Miss Sutton, Mr. Mclluwell, liernice 'l'ulmi:1s. lxliilfl' Kntlinrinc Dzlviclsmi, Alcan Super, Ruth Ilnlinson, liclna Miller, llctty Ann Key. 41 i HW'-'A ' WTAEG I Sf' B . .,p-'-um, W .. ,N A- ,-'.' mf. '1- ....,..... ........,....,........ .-. .- -...--- ly! PQ, f- Y Y- ff -, if , -,ag , Twp lx'ofv.' Lorcnc l'inflcll, llelcn Cozllc. Virginia Uslmornc, XYIIVZI llollis, Ruth lloglmcrv, lose mliinc llonfflnon, Helen lilinv, Gcrtruclc L'lln'icl1. lrzili North- 1 YH . ' N . . rnp, lxzlllic-i'1i1c lim-sL'liei', llorothv btone. ,lc-ssic blnrk, Lorcttzl Proclmow, Rosm Kopp, lin-rim liustinzui. ylllliflf lx'ofv: ,Xrlolpli Zzllnclizi, Louise Cliese, ,lzum-s Ryan, llucntcr Sclnnulz, l':1ul l I Tlionipson. l,co lipcr, Carter Ilunczln, Clmrles Norllirnp, lxnlli Spangler, lirlitli XYlllll'llHl1SC. 1QUlll'l'lZl Sclilocticl, Nlarilvellc Bowman. Slfffllltl Roto: .llc-len lXlcCov, Ruth Nelson. Marv Ll1ltllt3l'lllL' lfllis. XYcn4lcll Lzxliountv, llzlrolcl Clizipniun, Uzlrwin Rust. Nlri Vzlnllylie. llrzulforcl lioclgcrs. lizirl Samlvrs, llc-len Nelson. lleinz Kolzing, l'z1nl Hclcll. Alolin Morris, .luck Doner. lfnllozu lx'nw.' llclcn liillilllllll llorotliy liiclmrcls. Maxim- lil0nnci', llc-len Gatcs, lloris Alscnv, llorotlix' Storv, Miss Stulwlmlcfivlrl, llorotlix' lillis, Klzulclinc tllzivu. .Xlvin l.llClllDCl'S, Ilorotliy Szmmlstroin, lfvvlvn Carlson, l'2lllllIlL' XY:ulv. 42 v'fW i'm 'i N 'd 5'T'gf.f5l.l1lCi l S fi W '- l 1 dy-T-ivy! f -,--,, , .... ..- ff , 'gig .- .lr ,, 7, Lg ff Inj L i ui ,ji ,Q-f,:N5,v a- -- u l'4'!iL'Z'TiA.7' A v A++ V l J l l E Taj' lx'n-:v.' lilclun Powell, Ruth lXlzn'tens. Alcan Slicpzarcl, Cecil Munn, Nurinzi f llrmiciiicier, xvlllllll Austin, lfclwzircl Zzlluclm. Milclrecl 'llliiel, l':lZlI1OI'L' lieitz, 1 Clara Louise .Xll1lCl'S0ll, Sylvia Godclurcl, Auflrcy lxlllfrlllllll, -ICIIII 'lllionizisscin ' Susan lluvens. lieth Grmicincicr. Vii'-finial Crzivvfurcl. Pe Tlrirfl Ru-rin' Mary lflizulzctli Day, Phyllis Cnnpcr, llilly iXlit'ill'Zl, XYilliznn Gv:ui'gc Q Hruwn, lfrzuices lloclclzml, lilizzilwctli .Xsliwm'1li. Ruth lircxlcr, Lucille llor- min, Klum' NlL'lJUl'lllZlll, Kl:1i'jrn'ic- Nlurton, Carl lmcsekc. Lucilc Stcinkrzuls, X Louise liittncr. ,Sll'l'UlI!i lx'r1-zv.' Rulmv llurrlcn. -luck Svfcrt, lvzxn Strilcv, blnlin Rlcllmv, llillx' Flon- clvnin, .linimio -lzicksmi. limi llillriclis, licnnctli lizxvnc, Curl lfcincr. lizllpli Green, Marvin Carlson, Miriuni Brown, Maxim- llzill, Xvlllllllll Lzisknwslci. lfutlunl lx'nq,': lbumtliy llumutli, Anncttzl Silvcrs, llclcn li,m-sc-lic, Clizlrluttc lziclcsnni. lrcnc Nurflinc, Nr. ,-Xclznns. Luis Nlcu-rs, Nancy llnscnwinklc, llclcn SZUISOIII, Luis l,vc Allcn, Mary lflizzilmvtli lircnnznn, lflvznioi' Xvll1lCll'llL'li. 43 AH ..uiAi -MW .... -W..4-fAlf. C l fa i Z 1 l 2 - -- --A W- 4 ff 4 ---f Y H- W i J, kb ' ' ' ' W T' Xxx 4-QQ! Top Rmu: llelen lniig, Geraldine Capps, Lucille Hoettels, Lolita Hooliler, .lune lliefcnlwach, ,lane Dornaus, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Alma lfdwards, Lula Breen, llazel llvnd, Helen Grimm, Marv llain, lileanor Dick, Eugenia Dun- can, Doris lihrlich. 7llIlil'ff lx'mv: lfadmer Pease, Dwight llerrick, Goldie Dowllar, Florence Diefen- hath. lflizalmeth Danforth, Eleanor Dodgson, Georgia Pryor, Mildred Glass, Mildred linlow, Margaret Illcllorman, Virginia Michaels. Olive Francis, Viola Loeseke, Leone Hillman. I . . . . . . Svrmuf lx'rm'.' lzsthcr Greenfield, lzdward Shields, Raymond lillllgfll, Merwyn , johnson, Russell Lathrop, Marshall llixley, Philip liolinger. NYarren .'Xrm- strong, .lladley Iiuchholz, Paul Smith, Ralph Gnuschke, Donald XYillnian. lien lilavkford, Cevil Austin. llolfnm Rrmu' Virginia Nlammen, Nlarie Ierv, Ruth Arnistrong, Ifraiict-5 lili- strand, Dori:-1 llamlow, Miss Smith, lflinor Howell, Irene Arnold, llelen Kc-ttwich, lilizaheth lloglwerg. Marv Nlelliy, lfdith Shiites. 44 , . ' i ..,-.. N.- A E G I S .-if :Fi R: - it -. gl . iv ss fs is M--Q--A----M - W- ' LL ffl' ,H . I H-v,, , ' H 44 ii? 9 W Top Row: Arla lXl:lllory, Lila Uhzithznn, lfthvl Lznnka, lfleanm' Morris, Geraldine Crawford, lla Cliutlizun, Carl Schultz, Van l'n'annzm, Charles Concklin, lllmlys Blurcli, l,m'i':1ine Matlier, lXlz1i'i:1n Lil'ZlVVl-0l'fl. Tliirai lx'fr:v.' llclcn Dnngcy, Russn-ll Anrlcrsun, .Rnhert Nathan. XV11ynv Council, lfhner Phillips, lfnnna lmhse, l.enn:1 Krzuisv, Irene Knight, Carolyn Selclcrs. Svmmz' lfmv: Glcnn laspers, llcrhcrt Lovell, llzirry lXlcCmnh, Leu lji'V2ll'y', a , rx Leon VIZICQCV, hlcnn Mcxzxmlcr, liclwin lxzilww, lhnmzis Lewis, Otto Altcs, Lluycl Curtis. llutlmlz lx'ufu.' lingcne Alhrvclit, lfrnm l,nnCy. lflnrencc Nlann, 'l lc-lcn llilszlhcclc, L'ri'stz1l l'uintc1'. lNliss fllllllllmll, Bliss lirumnictt. Xlzulvlun llnnnan, Svhilla llzwgclc, Gnicln Briggs, Alice lolnistrwn. JUNIORS ,lust ll su-p furtllcr and wc shall lizwc cliinhccl tln'ungl1 lmrclsliips ln thu stars. Soon mn' gmail will hc :maxim-ml. ln thc ll1k'2llllll1lL' wc liavu hccn travvling' since last fall with llnrwin Rust :is Pri-siclcnt: Sum Iluulcy, Yicc-Prcsiclcnt: :incl Miriznn Huviglnirsl. Sccl'ctary-'l'rc:1s- nrcr. XYQ hzlvc clistingnishccl uursclvcs not nnly in thc liulcl of athletics, hut :llsu in sclmlastic nclsicvcnicnts :mil sucizil znnunitics, Of cnnrsv wv :irc not nearly as intclligunt as thc Seniors hui hy ihc time wc lizivc zllmsorlwcl thu cntirc curriculum, wc shall he snpcrim' cvcn to that l1lllCll-L'lIYll'Kl grnnp. lNlmmzn HAvuallL'Rs'r, 45 p i , t Y 4, -s -----W- -M AR Cx l S WNL., n.Q,-.l.-i-,..,. 1, 15,--QQ q. , .' ,A,. -fl J' t Q rv' .. 1.1, ,..-l,,. r i ,i t m..,....,.w,,-.:tf-,.-ff .Q A4 , W- t i X, 1 ' 1 X V' 'llfiril Top lx'rm'.' llclmzu' Klztwitter, Otis Cole. Ilmmlcl Hendryx, Otto Gicsc, Gerarfl l'crrx'. Arthur Ilulcmnh, Maxon Norton, Ifhner Gnetschuw, i2llVVElI'fi Ilolzm, Ilzmwlcl SfCil1k1'1lllS, ,Iuhn Koa-stcr, lJcXYz1inc Zimmerman. 'l'lli1'fl lx'rr:t'.' l,c-rm' Cox, -Inhn Le-iiiiiigx-1', liirger ilzuison. Anrhcw Kzinnncrlc. Curl Rlimirls, Runzilcl lk-zlsc, l'iI'Cfit'I'it'li Hzunn, Russell Smith, .Xlhcrt .Xrn-nrlt. light-rt Cuininings, Robert i,IlI'kCl'. Kenneth Lee. ,Sl-mini lx'fm'.' Ummlcl Gucclct, .llelhcrt Nlctilmic, Clzuiclc Ringn, Richzxrcl Ash- worth, .-Xlhcrt Ncuhzmcr. Uicslcy Nelson, Floyd Szlkclniller, KL-nt 'l'hicl. Ilcr- lwrt llzlnm-r, XYz1Itt-1' Lutt. Clnuclc Ifostcr, lihncr Paul, lirzmcis Grimm. lilffffllll lx'mv.' Nilclrccl Rccsnr, licrvl Rflllfl. Pauline Potts, .-Xnnzl Mario .-Xltes. Viva Milk-r, Miss Iuncs. Miss Cnllins. Nlvrtle Sztyc-rs, 1.4-utzu Martens, Marv Virginia Uuulcv. iflvzl Dzlviclsmi. Ruth Lemme. , i,ti,i r n ll! 5 llll -P fU i .. t,ti 11 'iirigii ,tt, 1, f Y ,rrrtt ,,,,- K il? 46 -UMW--wwffnugnsi -iii MM , -Q, i .kf ,gg -'Y-.nh , bw 15,2 WL- j'5n,',, ss eg -ss A A , ' 9. , ,,,,,,,,- 9 s - Nm r --4 - xk5:,4.-q-, i l l iz 5 l M l l E Top Rnfu: llumtlix' Mefully, Ilelen Millzlrcl, Mzirettu Mapes, Milclrecl XYz1rxie1', Marx' Nzifziger, lfstlier llzirris, Ducllev -Iulmsmi, Robert Ritchie, Rziviiimicl i Reimer, l.illi:1ii ,Xllf.'ll, Mzu'jm'ie Reliker, lflsie lialz. L Thin! lxlrr-ze.' liileen llzlmmer, Mzirgurct lfnglisli, lleriizuline llnog, lierii lfwcrt. Lflxvtllllll' Xlvilllillllri llelene Swcuringen, llzizel llelmiig, l'zuiliiie Miller, - M:n'g:u'et l'metm', Mzirtlia liulm. lfclna Shiites. .S'i'mr1a' lX,U'Zx'.' L'lii'istuplier Sliaiiks, Carlton Saleh, L'li:n'les Clmclclun, Dmizllcl Ifielmler. Leo Cnmlev, lluclge blulmstmme, Russell Ross, lYZllll'l' liuliler, Or- I 1 I ville Szivers. lxusellzi flimiipsmi. ,Q lfnllnm lx'u1u: ,xllllil Gretliejv, lflizzilietli Buckles, llzirriet Sliziw. llerniee llill. I Velma llrzulfurrl, Miss Atkin, Miss XYykle. -lzme lliltzilimml, Mary Luis Klei- iiziu. lNlZllllCI'lIlC Powell, Louise Muxfelml, lflezmm' Dunlap. I P e ! i l l i i l i i 6 v 47 1 l l 4 ' f - -W -V J ,4W,iAPClSi W .ffal'Fv?f.N- L, ., - 14 Y-.'Ei2.f'i,K . , A v s. l ' ,Q -' +715 -'P i L V Q - A 554 lmglfjfrq- IJ W- -ww ' v f 1 X1 -- .151 l lil! 'l'nf1 lx'fm'.' Nlzmrim- Nmwl, llzmicl Nurtun, l,l1I'Wll1lfl llumw, Ricllzml l,u:11'. -lc-ssc fhmfllu-:1l'1. XYillmr Nlnru, ,4Xllwrt lfrisclm. Nurris llzmcs. l.:1wra-ucv .'lUl1lll15 l:1m'ivc' Svlmrcilmcr. N Tlzfrrf lx'1m'.' llnmrlllx' ,llllUlllIlSHll, lfcliih Klcillcllzm. lim' 'llmlcl, lmllisc- Nlillcr Xlilclrwl l'rx'm', -lack llzlmiltmm, liulwcrt Gric:1sl1:amc'1', lack Trcnlclc, .lnlm llc-pl1:1rt lluwnrfl Smith Uliu l'ivrcx' Louise Schultz, Arla llwmlcf. , J , ,.. 4 .. , , Slwrflzl lxrmt' lxzxvlnmmcl lxllllzm, l'rzml4 llc-mlcwsfm, llzlrnlml lzlllwn, bum lwn jzmmin, lm- l'uc, Russell lxlkfxllllllll, lXlZlI'ClL'll XYl1i1c, Alzum-s Bla-llui5l1, l'l1il llfmtml. Xllllmm Ugg, Dorm Lzlmgzul. llnflmu !x'u-1.',' llumtlw Myers, -lllilllliil ilrillln, lfcrn Snylcr, Xlilrlrccl llurwitx Kliss l :1irllcl4l, Nlisx klurris, l,ucv ,Xnga-r, llctty llrmsam, l,cl:1l1 XYl1ilu, .xllllil l.llSlIl'l', ,lIlllllt'llJl lim'0cm', l':l02lIlU1' l,Zlll'llCI'. 48 f ':i13,g1,gg, l..,ggi .4 .,. if QC I S i1.5..-g.,i,,-,,,.,,H, Top lx'n-rv: Clizirlvs Swzmsrm, Krusell Myers. L'li:1rlL-s llutcliismi. llzlrulrl llc-Imiig, ltugcm- 5vv11nsm1. Rulmcrt llerglunml, lum lxcriwck, llzxrulrl liccligvr llcrzilrl Llmlw. Xlvlllllllll Sccgvr. Tl1in!,lx'ff':v.' lmis -lmivs, lilmviwiiu- Klziiislxcy, lfrlim XX':lll4c'1', liwsc Stalin-i'. l'l1ucln llnlmlmg. llclcn llelzmu. Nlzirx' 'l'liu1'scn, l'l1lQCll1l Sterling. Clzlrzl l.lllllSC .Mi- mlcrsmm, l 1'z1i1L'cs llzlll, Klrilmcl XYi1i'zl11i1'gci'. ,Si1'l'll1Ilf ,lx'u'zv.' ,-Xrllim' lic-ttkc, Xlilllllllll Rwlziml, Clizirlcs llclm, Viclm' l.ins0 Xxvllllillll Russ. Xllflllilll Nlzirslmll. Gmwllm Klurcli, llmmhl ltziircliilml, Iivmictli liZlYIll', Rzllpli l'ruQlmuvv, lmifmii lx'n-:.'.' Virginia Nivlwlsnm, Sylvia Grrwss, lxlllffllll Yuung, l'iI'lCfl1l 'llrim me-r, Klr. lilzick, -lczm Silvvy, llmwwllix' llzmlwcll. lnuz lluml, Cllfllil Zsniilmm Yirgiiiizi klllllllHl'S. llncrizl Urriclq, 49 V-Y--.--.w....,-,,.,v.q,,T.,-,.A . in f - 'I fx' M- ,W ,M F ,,, li. ' .. .T , I f nf' .f...,----..,. ., N.......-.M. M,---.-,..,-..,L 1 1, , . ., .. up l1'n7u5 XYilli:1111 LQUVVIHT. Keith A1U11l1S1lII. Arthur Dicrkvs, Ilmmlcl li11wmzu1. llu11:1lcl Stzxltcr, QI. AI. llzmlln-tt. XYZIYIN' I.11cz1s. 1101111111 liulingcr, Iimlwin Engel- ln'ccl1t, f1l'I'Zl111 Cooke. ll11'n1l1'n-:.'.' liicl1:11'f1 llcrr, llulmcrt l'c1111i11gtu11, XYi11i:m1 N1ZlI'I'1Ill'l', .'x11K'l'l SIIXCYS, Riclmrrl I'ustletl1w:1it. llcrmzln Vuwcrs, lJch11:1r 11ZlllQ11Cj'. XX'i1l1:1n1 Nl11u1'c', XY1111m11'll1'f -1411l11s1111, 1411111110 QXHCI1. Srmllrz' l1'ufv.' 112111111 llcctz, Kc-11110111 CHX. .Xlbcrt lluupcs, Rulwcrt I:I'Cl1l'1C1iS0l1. Ruisc-11 Kl:1wit1L'1', 11101111 Cox, 11111114111 BIIIITII, Norris llzmcs, 1111111111 Recli- gvr. 1:I'Ill11i1Il1 Slmcpllcrrl. J 11-v, Hr. 111ll'I'1?4llI1, Mr. Silllf, Mclvillc lfwert, Xvillllll' Cash, Xxvillilllll Russ. 50 --,11 11 ag: 1 s fr nllnm l1'1r:v.' lyfllllllil Argo, f1ZlI'1i Ima-sr11c1', xviullll' .'XllgSIDlll'QCl'. 1:11114-s Kim- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 . A::.,..N-,, '.-v l', . ' 4. fi.: -r .ni - iff 'f f f- F- f - -A - writ' I 1, I 'H ' X' ,,.W1T-int ,wm-,:.. Y '41 Tnff Ruin' lClenorutL'ccil, lXlzn'i:1n lliiglvcc, Rlzirtlizt Cnx. Kzitlicrinc Colvin, live-- lwi Vllnrliznn, Rose Maria- lim-clci', lessic Sniitli, 'llliclnm Oliver. lilizzilictli llzlilcy, 1l?raiiccs dlftlii1igtmin, Milflrcrl fil'2lYQS, LiZllllCl'lllC licll. 'l'l11'rrl lfmvf 'fllintt llrngk, Klcrnlml 'lil't'ZlSll, Rzlytmniml Ulsnn, Clztim-iicc lit-cs, llolin lXlZlCli2lY. Yilliani Racllcy, Ruclnlpli Kunz, llzuicll lliclccrstni, -luck lfinnvs- st-y, liznnnc lxirkscy. l'rm1t't's Gaines. ,S't'f'm1f1 lx'u'zt'.' lluwzuwl llurst, YVilli:nn Ilrcwcr, lic-nnctli llunvcr, Ray llnttniain, XYilt'u-ml Nlzilizin, Russell l i1+her, Kciinctli liryvr, liCl1l Sclirzlnnn, lflnycl Finch, lingcnc llnlit-ll. Stzinlcv Falgfier. lfnttnni lX,U'Ix'.' llnrntllx' funk, ,Ruth Rulili, .lu llztnnzlli Nlnclinc. Gwztlcliiiv Blu'- cliztnt. Nlznw' lflczuim' linnncll, Miss l,cmizu'ml, Miss l.:1ngc, Virginia llcctz, l,nis llzincl, Ruth Kitlwcll, Lola Cnllicr, Maxine Dixon. SOPHOMORESI llnnrtl nt' limliiczitiuii, 'l't-ztclit-i's, l i'uslin1t-n, Snnlimiitm-s, hlnninrs, St-iiinrs. Alnnini, :intl l':n't-nts: Un tht' fullnwing imatgcs ul tliis 1030 Aegis zum- tht- nicliirvs nl tlit- lit-:nning fsiccs uf tlit' Snpliniiimws. tlit' cnrsc ut' tlic lfrcslnncn, tln' fntnrc Sciiitws. tliv snict- nl' ll, ll. S. XXX' liuw nztssvwl tlit- linnlt-ss lfrt-slnn:ui yczn's :intl :irc nn the 1-mul to victnry, lznnc, :unrl Suninr zickntmwlcclgmiciit. Alniust cx'vi'y cluli has tlit- pi'ivilt'gt- nt' liziving at It-:lst unc lllL'lIIllt'I' nf tliis lii'illi:tnt class in its iniclst :incl all tczuns lizivc lizul Snpliniliniws try nut. XYzltcl1 ns stt-pl Nuwl NYl1y wait 'til n'c'l'c Sviiinrs! Kms:-im' l7,xx'ni Urns 152. 51 --1----W , it ii Q: 1 fi f s - ,,..w ., M 4' '1 LL'-, f, , .fm ,, ,-- .. .-. .,- -., .1-f:-.,,.., ...-- 1 . t 1 is is in --1-A-....-,.......-. -., .1 --7.7 ... .-.-... ..,,,..,,..,. 1 X '4 'u j ' 1' .1 A -54-f. 'I 1 1 Hlhlieli Twp lx'11':v.' Rulvcri Uclis, Clieslci' lkzlgusy, Lclioy XXv2lHCV, Hrucc Hzilicuck. Lcmi Str-vlc, XX'iiiiZl111 Kzuw, llmmlcl McMullen. Hurulcl fillTCkl1I1Sl, Lziwrclicc Cur- Imin, Rm' Hsiilv, Chzxrlcs llurclen, lfiigeiic Cuviiigtmi. 'l'l1i1'1l li'11'r1'.' Viola St:11111L-11114-ck, Luis I,ix'i11gstm1. Virginia llzmlmzick. lfxvlvii ixiUVVI'l'I'. Nlnric l'm-nningtcm. Ulzulvs Girtin. Hpzll Stzmcllcv, Iclc-H11 Kiwth. Izlnws lfvzins, Ka-nnctli Gmslizill, Klcmith lcwctt. S'1'1'11111i lx'u-:u.' Russell Nielson, Chzlrlcs Tuclcl. Rzllimh llzilc, l'fvci'Qtt Hcllmy, lilcml i,2lllIl'l', lin-i'm-tt CZll'iiU11. lilnm Vick, Km-ninzli' Nlclntusli, Ruln-rt Rulzmfl. I 111-11 1 lclnpstczlcl. firlfflllll lx'1rzv.' .Xiulrcv i4ZlI11iiL'I1ll, Virginia Shzuiiwn, Avicc Kzlrr. lizitlicrvn 1 l,I'iL'l'. Luis llulvzl. Miss Rust. Mr. Sclicrlcl. xIZlI'iZlI1 Hzuiswm, NZIIICY Rais- VK in-uk. Knm- Gnissliiziii, M:u'g:11'ct' lmcglv. 52 6 1' . iw - ---- A -- - 3 :J f , ' ....--.., T. ,.,. ,.. W.. ...,- ... , k1-k..A1 23 -1 f Q-S321 Q -D , , -,-,, ,..-.,!- M3115-,a,l'v ,ii O' A.ie,..,.,.-,- .,.. --,-,-, -.,,. ., .. . V lu' rl '1 'Sfiyl 3 QI .4 v--,-.-...Y M--f. -,-...- Y ':, .gy V 'hi-'Wil '5f'i, 'i4 il JL ' i Q l I A. 'l l Iienrler. ltfllllli Swartz, lfclgar llaynes. W li i l l l l 7 Twp lx'oAzv.' Frances lXleCre:u'3'. Lililfll lluelt, .Xnnzi lttenlmeh, l'Jm'wtl1y StCVVZll'll Acluli Cmme, Muriel Cznnplmell, lbnrntln' llierkes, llelen Cusey, lietty Lilllfli, Luis liruwn, Ruth Livingston, I,illie RYlZlllKlCl', Rluflelun lJeXYeese. , l. 'l'l11'rd lx'nfzu.' Gertrncle Sayers. llorutln' l'rnctm-, XYYINIIIZI Lalluinitv. lllilmlrecl l llzltlielcl, lliflllil Sinnek, 'Kinsella Stzlclsliolt. ETCIIU lfnluw. .l.l'lZlll V:1nX'Vinkle lim V:niXX'inkle, Virginia Steele, lXlZ1l'g'2ll'Cf XYZll'l'lL'li, llillll Tutterer. XYzn'ren Sumiizz' Ruin' vlnlin Morrison, XYilliznn Klnrtnn, XYzu'ne Sams, Russell Crmner, l Glenn Kliller, Clizirles Diets, lien .Xrnulcl, llflzmvlcl lewett, XYonclfui'rl Tilmlmetls, l?nflo111lx'cm'.' Nlzirv llelle llueft, lXlZll'QZ1l'Cl, Olson, livelvn Link, Gerzxlflinc V Hrzulslmzlvv. Clmrlutte Nnrmline, Mr. Xliiglit, Kliss Myers. Kl:n'gzn'et liimler. z lllIlI'2ll1'lZlt' Stein, Xxvilllflil l,nn4lqnist, lluxine Davis, lletty Nierstlmeimer. l s l l I 5 l l f n h ' Ai' l -1-'WW' 'i' 1 '1 ,,., 5 wwwmw- l ' if I , i ' W . I l l l L 7' fran, 53 n lARGlSn . ..,w,...,.,-v..w.,..,-w.....,... 1,31 ...,....---..,.-..-,Q.,,- -H Wm 7 L- P 1 r' rs - 1 - Inf lx'w'rv.' I.!lx7L'I'1l IXl2lIl1CI', RZlyll1Ul1fl Valwcll, H x' Izlvlnr. IXICIYIII 5Il1IIl1. llc1'lmert HHH-1'llZlI1, lYIlll Grcen, llc 41111 fr' . Ralph Cnllrlwzly, Rzlylnuml I Nll'l.ZllIQllHIl, lirlvvin l'A1ll'lUVV, Dfmalfl NYU' m, In-nm-tt XYclch, Tum Guy. 'l'l1irrl lx'mv.' listlxcr Sivg, llclvn Kzws wr, c:L'I'U'1llIC Klm-mm. xI2lIlC1 Sicg, Lvlc IXIIIVCII, l':lYk'I'2l l.i11rlgren. Gcumcvivw Bagwell, Ruth Rulnlw, licrnicc Rm-cklus, Ifl0:mm' lilcwk, llilclrcth Heier, vlnvm- Fike, Qluliu Hrzlimclu, 1Xl?ll'g'11CI'llC Vluml. 8.l'l'filld lx'mv.' Klcurgc Puchcl, .Xrthur Culflvvcll, Russ Huh-, ,luhu Vzmlluss, Ken- nvth limmvclw. Ralph Sulm. Russcll 'lxI'ZlllflNZUll1, llzxrnlcl Alum-s. Fin-lmlcl' Myers, Rm' l.:uu':1stcr. L'ImrIvs HIlI'1lVVZlY. ICIIQCUL' l'1tts. . . . . . . . llfflfnnl lffmn' QZIIIKIYS Hun-lt, Helen HL'fllI1jIOI', ltrhtlm lzrnst. Kllss Notts, Mlss Nlmnmrwc, xIZlI',1fIlI'Cl lfgzm. Nlzurjuric- Cmmarrl. Nina Stlllrlvln-Hclml, N:u'iIx'n Hur- pcr, Nl:u'im'ic llillriclms, Viulct Svhuth, KECVIIITIZI Le-yh. 1 54 M- m'1'UT,LI I ia A-WMM--w f A X.,-- f -- -1' -N I Y Y i V Q' '14, 1 I :iff HJR, 0, ,., F .. Lila a,-.K r X I, , .N ., V Twp Rn-zu' Xvlliiillf' Craig, lflvvuml Gurdon, I.z1wi'ei1ce Vcitcli, Milclrefl liruvvn, .-Ximzi Rees, lXl:1rthz1 Smith, liosim- Zirklc. Milton llensmm, Carrull Phillips. S'4'm111I lx'zm'.' llunzllml Hriclccy, fillfiillll SCi1Zll'i-L'Ililt'l'Q, Rubcii XYittmis, blzum-s Downs, Klcrl liutlcr, Ruyiiimid Kline. lilmx-iicc Coupe. llnfluuz Ru-zu' Hazel liitzgn-i'z1lci, Ruth I.ecmzu'cl, Virginia XY:1lIcr, Lczctta Huw- lll muster, Bliss Ulclukcr, l.:1Vci'nc Slviiilw. C:1i'i'iclieIlc' XYL'Imstci', Gzllxriez Nlcflc-lzliicl. - -- W 1 55 W M-1Q:1sf +ff P 9 4 , , ,. A f J!- l f' fX'f h'.' .i,0lll1?lI' iXi.Z1I'lli1lS. IYIIQCNC 'l'limii1msmi. .'XIhc1't Melton, lfclwzml Hale kiik., Rlfililfli lim-njziiniii, Gwciiclwhii lfricksmi, Klzlrjrwic Lzimhrecht, Edgar Hhitc, Xlilflrccl Hziltcrs, I':1ul llzmiicr, lfclvvzml XYilli:1ms, lilmcr XVulfC, Iuliu Reiner. Tllirrl lx'1m'.' Paul Un-icli, Rzniimizi Kam-, llmwitliy i,L'il1illQCl', Maxine SZl.l'Q,fC2ll1l llc-In-11 A. Smith, bluscplinic l'uItz, Hilmar Xuclkcr, Aillllilllll llfwimls, Nlzirizui .-Xiirlc-maxi, Nlzirthzi ,Izumi llutchismi. -Icziiinc V:u1Sicklc, lrem- Cutiicr, llcurgy Scott. ,Simairi lx'1m': Lnuis I5rvln'czlcl. xX'UOfiI'llVV iiwljlllllill, XYillis llighl, llzmihl I Mzniflh-r. Rzlhmh lfux, lla-lmzu' Imsscr, i':ZlI'i Ik-iitmi, XX'iIli:m1 Iirmiclt, XYQI- . ilmi Hill, Ga-i':u'flz1 XX'ultT. Rziviiiuiid 'IIIOIIIIJSKIIL llnflmiz lx'1m'.' Ilclcn XYcIls, Nlurv ,Xlvis, .Xlfrgttzi Hull, Milflrccl H:1w'm'tli l'1':lm'vs Rzullczl, Miss i,2ll'liL'I', Miss Vhilhps, Xirgiiiizi iiilflllll, lmlclia' hliicrry lim-wtlix' Schzirf, Vzmliiic Vwwiitcr. FRESHMEN Mig1liix' nznks iiwmi small 2lCflI'llN gmxxx liciiiii- iDllii5 ni thc Nrriiig ul I.i1c. lhcix Illllxi hm- si lu-ggiiniiiigg lu all gm-all thingy. Hur lfrcslinizui clziv if no cxccplilm, This wan' wx lizivc hm-un hiisx' zuliuxtiiigg Ulll'5L'iYR'5 tw frm' iicw wiirruuiirliiigs, hill fiwmi www ani wutch us xxiillfll uf! XYhilc lzlrgu in iiumhur, wc ililVl' stzlrtcd iii with giwzmt viiiliiisismli :incl iiitcrvst in thu vzu'inm wlnml activities. In um' music. arts. :md zitlilctiw wa- :irc wa-ll i'vprL-sviitcml :un lnyzil iii thuir siiiiirrwt. XXX- will. iii thc tlirw' wars that fulhiw, try tu pmw our L'Xt!'ilHI'IIillIl!'X vnhic to thc wlnuml which wa' zxlrvzuly lun-, in hu The Mightx' Oaks in thi- l'i'vslnm-ii iii 1h1 . ' - -aa ' mlm-l-I AMY l.m I4i,ul:.xx1la nn. 56 , A . . ....H-.,..- ,1 1, W , a.,' ,K ,pw-Q, -ly. - f --..-f 2 l .lf ii' Yi X' lx' , V ,, ,-,V .... I-lfr 5 . f r s Top lx'rm'.' Marv Louise Foster, Virginia llrian, llernacline Hoover, Vanicc 1 Xlkmucl, Lucille llarclav, lauline Nord, liclna Sohn, Vivian Beeler, Muna Archer, Helen Otto, Eula Mae Thomas. 'l'l11'r41' lfo-:v.' Mavis Allen, Fern VanNute, Geraldine fUl'l1l!l11, 'l'ina llaglc-y, limlna Mac llill, lll-len Anna Smith, liatlierine llertcr, Leota Davis, lluro- lllf' Larson, Viola AlUl11lS0ll, Viola Rylancler. ,'5lt'l'UlIfIl Ru-zv.' Archie Wlalter, 'lfreml Crane, lulm Xliiglit, Sam .'Xln'ams, Carl linutli. NYillis Savimlge, Clllllllltfl' lutlimgtlm, Mary l'rancvs llurns, lxllll'-1Kl1'lLx Loeffler, lfclitli VVilsOn. llnffmlz Row: Tlielma Smith. Nariwrie lluplqins. llelen Allen, llculali Clamon. Miss Vm'nclran, Miss linglish, Nlanrlie llemmele. Milmlrecl l'ils, Louise Rel:- inann. lk-da Lamboru. 1 J .V i.,,,,,A '. i Y KA W . ,Mn . 3 , X ,V Q lib KINJX 57 K W- ......-..- --.....- A ll Ci l S -eg,,,HlM.,m,e 4- l'nf1 lx'fm'.' xlnlin llzill. Alnniur Nlznislcev, Arlo Blair, 'lemme Gulclmzln. 'l'ilfm'rl l.1lll1l, Garnet 'llerrc-ll. lizirl llunglitnn, l.illizin Murray, Virginia Merrill, Mil- flrerl llzililquist. llernzuline Strzmge, Inez Davis. llliffl lx'n'zv.' Klziry fain, llurnlliy llziyner, llellzi llunrllcy, Clmrlutte llziynes, Nlzirjfwie l':1tten, lflsie Marie -Innes, Luuise Mullen, lillie llrur. Rnlmertzi Cfmper. Ilurutliy Nlnnre, Rntli Downs, l:l'ZlllL'CS Nelson, Lillian Pike. Srrm1fi !x'1m'.' lillzl Suwmler, lfmlvvzircl Dickerson, Nllflllllll Delwus, l':lul Rulirnp, M Xlnyne Iunn, XYillizun Lee, llzirry Rice, Lfliurles Peters, liugene Cncliran, llezin Miller, llzirolml llziltlnwmpe, Allan Russ. Klux llcrsey, Merrill Arlnncklc. linilmal lx'1m'.' Virginia thx, Grace Link, llzizel Canter, lfvelyn Urol, Bliss Cline, Nlerlrn lfngel, Miss .'Xlex:in1ler, Nliss Kinney, lic-tty Cnllrersnn, lfrzuiees llc-nm-lwrger. Nlzir-r lfryer. llellzi llleyer. 58 Inf lx'n-:vi llzlrulcl Nurgzm, Alculm ClUll1iI1Qh1ll1l, Gillmcrt llzlrgis, lXIZlYIlJlI'll Nucklcs, lfmlwzml Siglcr. 'lxlmcoclmc Flames, KCIHICIII llilt, Robert Lincllcy. Illini lx'1m'.' llzlrrv fZlu'llll'lll, lluwzlrcl ,XIl1Il'1'5lbIl, liavnmonrl ,lxHlIL'I'Cl', Kc-11110111 Rzulsclell, R11v1H1m1rl IIIIHSUII, lflizalmuth Schultz,' Alilitlll Riclmzmls, Hugo I4-iclmt, Kusscll Ustcrtug. mmf lCfm'.' l,U1'1'I1illl' 'ltl1lllTlIbSU1l, Gilbert Czwlsnm. XY11ltc-1' lirnst, XY:lllcr Por- schull. XYillis Smith, l':llVV1lI'fl Russ, XYilli:1 Mac Brown, Ruth Bzalclvvin. lmflnm lx'n-rv: lk-u1'gi:x lizrilcy, llmmmtlmy Lczlch, licruzulinc l':mc:1k0, Ixlilfillll St'llHCiill'I', Bliss Xvlltkillbl, Nr. lilumnqlllst. -lzmc llawls, Iflizzllrcth XVilIi:1ms, Ihvmtlmy' SIlCI'I'l1Zll'l, .-Xlfrcclzl Umllpe. uni 411' so -H-'N-X------HA--N.-..--f.-..V T.. fy , X f' ' i 7,1 ,.--...........,,...,,,,.,. 1 ,L FA. K, P x f ,li AJ 1 - , W n 4iji , A , , Q Tfffv lx'fm'.' Iicn lIfllCUI11IlI'illk. Ralph XYmurlvvm'tI1, Garnett XVilli:nns. Clmrlcs llznlx lluxcl Vim: I'iI I Dul' mi I ' l' Ilmx ll uc! I I 1 x,. . , .. . , . X i'12ll'1 11 5, 4L'VVlS XUSCI1, I -' l ' . r 0111 lfmnk. NUIII Qnrlms, Hzn'l:1n Phillips, Rnlmert Young. 'llllfrfl lx'fm'.' GL'lll'f 0 llnncv, Su-rlinff S win fstun, Virwini: Fr cl, 'l'h1nn:1s Kula- . N . . N V I L N 1 I A I lung R:1x'x111n1rl XM-lnla, llcnlzx Heard. lsalwllzl FIZICIQSUII. Klum Ra-cs, lzlsrc Scllllmm-km-I, 121111133 ,I?lCkSUI1, XYm'tl1 I.ZlIllHi'Zll1. llilly 'lxrcnklc. S'4'ml1fl lx'1m'.' Murimu Alulmsun, ClifTm'rI Vail. -lzuncs lfrickslm, Dmmhl Ricgcr, XXI-flvy G:n'r. XYZIIICI' Ficlcls. Robert XYrig'l1t, -lznncs Stlllrlvlefivlcl. lfurl XXI-lain, I':4lVV1l1'fl lkzcin-llslxi, L'l1:n'lcs llwusc, livcrctt Russ:-ll, Oscar Mille-r, Urnmncl Irwin. lfvlinuz Rn-:v.' Ruth l'x':1l, l,m'n-110 Kilvs, Nlilflgft' XYCIICV. Ln-nu Hell, Miss Nic-ws. Hr. Ilmtixmggs, Virginia 'lxra-nt, l'zIlI'lC11l' Arnmlt, l.4-11:1 Mac llc-Ym'c'. Una! Yunglnm, Mm- Rulu-1'ts n U, 60 ........- 1' 'W' 'HN 1 'W1i ' , , - , V V- ..---H' if ' ...,...-. -, .. .. v........,...-...-..,-.-qi...,?,....4 lf.--1 , ,,,,,,, We -sg' D' , XXL -' Top Row: ljlll'WIl1'il Houchin. Hlilnia Sprague, Elmer Hilton, Rosa Duncan, Marie Dahl, Doris XN'orsliain, jean Henclersun, Geraldine Henson, Lelia Lvon. Third Rzrzu: Grace Yates, Tressie Reynulds. Cynthia White, Durntliy Vanllurn, Blanche Kelly, Lucille Rengel, Geurgiana Strawn, Virginia VVchster, Fred- erick McQuown, Cecil Reise. Scrollai Row: Frank Herrin, Ralph Rodgers, ,lanies Riner, Yllesley Swearingen, Russell Carson, Marvin Rostctter, ,lack Kennedy, liclwin llarrington. llnlimn Iran.-.' liileeu Small, Ann lnlerriclc, jane Larrick, Miss Means, Miss Munson, Mae Chew, Veryl liwert, Lucy liuchholz, Janice llloure, Marian Leslie. 61 t v , .. Y.., ... - ...-. . ,,,, , W ,,,,-....,,., ,, Us -,..-.-- A Cx l S 4...-..,,-.e,,,.-.,-....... K Twp lx'1m'.' Klagclalena Davis, Glenna lhirnsmier, Maliclle Morris, Rolynn Rust. .lim lfllis, john l4ClblillCCl1Cl'. james Salmon. Mary Eleanor Herod, ,luanita l ullm-r, llclcn lluusc. Tlzirrl lx'1m',' Rulmcrl, fll2ll11lJ0l'S, lirlwin Zmnlmu, lin-urge ljllllgty. :Xmlrcw Blames, Clic-su-1' lfszciciiski, 'l'l1c-11111 XYilcy, XYanita Uvllicr, lflianc XYall:u'c'. S'f'murl lx'n-zu' lil'1lL'l' llarst, Nalmcl Vcaslcy, Lyle KlcGl4wtl1lin. Stanlcv Huck, liluvcl liclmlic, Stanlcy l,l1CZlS,-ltlllll Klawlttcr, lllaclys Strecnz, Mary 1'1'auCcs SL'llVVCllH1. lfnllnm lx'n'zv.' luscpliim- llravc-tt, Ruth Tuclcl, Cliarlnttc Cmnplicr. lfllic Miller. Nliss Klmilify Nliss liuualiuc. lilaplia XYagncr, lcla Nlac Rirlcr, Sarah Salmon. ,W Y 1 I 62 No K -, ..,, if. Y.. ,.. XX 4 zgiui. T N 5 Top lx'fm'.' .Xlicc lizullcy. Russell Hruwn, IQIIIIUI' l c-tu-i'IiotT, Drexel justin, Rm' Givviis, Dczui Imwlmzuigh, .'Xlf1'4-rl 1'4ZlQL'I'illl1'Q, Gzlylmd Mullins, XN1lfui'rl Voc, 'l'lizul Smvmlvr, .Xmv Louise Flurzulcc. Tliird lx'rm'.' Hzlmlml Tvvining, Kc-nm-lli linpp, IIZIVVS Hiatt, Uuuulrl i'iCI'QllSlil1. i':Slil0l' l'zu'kc1', I.cmiu1'z1 XYilkins, i':fiVV211'Ii fiI'lL'ilSi12l1'l1Ql', L'lmrIvs lluctz, 'lilnmms Nlurcli, licttx' Livingstmi, jack Iuiigcricli. Srwlld lx'mv.' Charles 1X'i?U'fl1'lII!'fii, llccwgc Zia-r, ,IUC Nluzingu, Rnlvcrt llrnwii. .lulm XYirrick, NYilI:u'rl llc-Vim-, llcrvvzml Km-iikcl, Curl Pils, XYZIITCII Potts. Maxine Sago. lmtlmu Nu-rv.' Nlilmlrccl Lzlrtz, Ruth Miller. Dm'utliy HZIXIIC, Alzuivttc Szlllcv, Irma lilupp, Mr. XX'uucl, Miss Kraft. Hottie liurkluncl. Alta Tuuii, Virginia i'4ZlI'Il1C!'. Jxxllllll May Klziwittcr. 63 Tum' Sl-mu. CIlRlS'I'3lAS fl-1l.ICliRA'l'l0N Miss BETTS BIOLOGY OUR IENGI N ICICRS M Iss XVILLIAMS MATH. ANI: SCH-:Nui 64 I N UT PASS PHYSICS Mlssa IIOLDER VPPV FFF: VWIVF Fffff Vfffff L 7.1. A CDI16X7G.'1'1CtQPi11QCK7l1GGlS ust as time lws italole slxores of' Eng- lanai invite tht, tourist to loitev mn among lien avlmvves anci lausy cities anct to view lien liecigeivows anci gaieciens, so NVQ in school Gnfw tameying in SPG' cial fields saith congenial companions, 5225.1 Some put in at tlme liaivlnoiv oi- lGt'l7GPS.ml1l' ateuie Glliespians 'speak tvimningly ontlie tongue. ' Otheivs spenct tlieiie -time 'untying all the cliains of l1aPmony.' GA few -may lve seen Paslmioning beauty -with tlie Plane and SCN. Gbesicte tliem a, gpoujo oi' home- makeps plyltlie neectle on season time tempting Ct1Sl'L.GpP05JDGC't1N7G leacieies in big business manipulate mystic. clmavac- te1vs.Gl7iLtur2e statesmen yvancieie mto Cb nearby fielct to mctulfge in 'gay Plxetozvict ciazuling fence' , anct 1n seclucieci lanes em- lrvyo scientists seavcli foie 'native fiona, anci Pauna.05ll1e blue anct Ped, tviangles symbols of Une foupfolct ideal, lsee eve? lse- foee us incentives to xvovtliy action. 911- to theighliavmect cipcles We now invite an ouv P Ps. -- Qvene Clarita ,Rial 'tml fQ5v':iTx. ,,,,,l,,.,..,,,....,,.-... ...-... ---lil rf vliiuii 1 ' .,.., ......-. . W... , ....,e.... M--,,,, R e e ,es-,e ' il-iii - - - ,, . ,I ' if ' K' 1 ,. , ig, .',f ,, , , 3:1 ',7-- 5 W' , ., . .,..-' 4 Top 1x'me.' Robert Ulson, Raymond Killian, Loren Bozarth, Guy Carlton, lid- ward llolan, Mac jones, XVarren Armstrong, james Mclluish. Third lx'oro.' llugh Irwin, Robert Grieashamer, Ralph Green. Charles llutehi- son, Tom Rerrick, liugene Goforth, Alberta XVllllElI11S0l1, Florence Mann. .S't'rn1u1' lr'vre.' l'aul Smith, John Melby, Marden Ylfhite, Alvin Lnebbers, Frank- lin llanson. Norman Marshall, Charles Helm, Robert Parker, Marjorie Cook. lfoltmn Rare: Guida Briggs, Lelah VVhite, ,lessie Shirk, Don Hillrichs, Mr. Sliehenmyer, Phil llooton, Ralph Ernst, Paul Odell, Margaret Proctor. 9,1 . z, MODERN ALCHEMISTS CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester RALPH likssr ...... ....... I 'rmifimzr .... .... I lam-n liRNs'r DoN Hn.1.Ru'us .... .... I ive-l'1'f'.rirlr11t... .... PHIL HOOTON ,lxssn-: Sanur ..... ...... . Tera-vfary... ..... JESS!!-I Snnzx Dwi. Onma, ........................... Trra.mrrr ......................... DoN :HILLRICHS This club is one of the school's really active organizations, XVC state as our purpose, lo study chennstry and its development beyond the linnts of the classroom. Hur activities, liowever. are not limited to our meetings. XVe have visited every impor- tant industrial plant in our citv as well as many others in this part of the state. and we have studied their processes of manufacture. XVe have taken up projects, so that we might study the manufacture of articles not made in this section of the country. VVQ sponsor a Kenra Sho which is unusually interesting, VVe attend the scientific shows at the University of lllinois and we are represented in the lllinois State junior Academy of Science. ln addition to this we have had various talks on topics in the field of chemistry, by Professors of nearby universities. This prograni is very full, but we feel that it is worth our time and that we are accomplishing something: 65 ' ii ' v' ' W.. .,.. W.. ,--i--,-...-ey LAHS I S - - -- :YM w 1 'l'11f1 l1'11111: 1.01111 N11r1l1r1111, xl2ll'gZ1I'6t lC11g1lisl1, lane 11il1a11r:111c1, Marjorie Cook. 4 W Marx' Cll1lll'I'lI1C llllis, lr0110 N11r1,li11e, Ruth Armstrong, 1x1111ert:1 Sc11lf1eff0l. 111ll'll11ly llllllllltlly XV1111011 Bencler. S11'1'f'lllIl l1'11'11'.' 1A'l'4IY Cox, lI11w11r1l lrfilllli, G111' Qiilflflill. 171110 S11t110. 111111111 4 D W l'1l'll51, N11r1111111 'Nl111'sl1111l, 1D111'wi11 Rust. Q11ilI'lC5 111-lm, lx11l101't l111'k01'. 19111111111 l1'11'z1'.' 51151111 ll11v011s, 1X111ri0 lcrv, 1'l1il ll1111t1111, 11111111 Irwin. Mr. 1 1 1 ' v 1 1 4 5 - XX I'lgll1. 11011 .'X1'1111l11. 1111111 51111111 ,lxtlflllll C11'11110111010r, 12101111111' Dick. X A. B. C. First Semester Officers Second Semester l'.x1'1, S111'1'11 ...... ...,.IJRESlI1l-1NT,.. ,..,. ..H1'1s11 IRWIN 1,11 11. lI1111'1'11x ........ . . .I'1r1'-l'rv.r11I1'11t . . . ...... BEN ARNOL11 N1111x1,x 1L1111x1-.1111-111 ,... ..... . S'r1-1'1'1111Q11... .... S1's,1x HAV1-1Ns 5.111 lJ11111,1a1' .......,,. .......... .,... Y ' rr11.11m'r ...... ............. ....... 11 1 A111111 IHR1' A111-111111115 1111. Y0 Mys10ry l,llYL'1'S. fjll 'l'l111rs1l11y 211 1ll1'l'0-1lIll'1j' fl111r11 1110 g111'0l is l1r1111gl11 11111111 11111111 1110 1:11110 111111 1110 .All1Il1L'11I' Blll'I'llll21lS L 11111 110511115 l111s1110ss. 'l'l10 lynx will 111011 11111111 yllll 1111l0ss 11111 1110 vitally 11110r0s101l 111 1110 11111iv0 H11r11 111111 111111111 111141 01111111110 illl 1111111'1-0121111111 111 wllcl 1110 lll its 1111t11r11l 011v1r1111111011t. :X l111'l'l'j' trip l11r 511lx'i11g ll'lj'SlCI'lL'S was 11114011 111 D001' Park 11110 ill 1110 spring 111 1929, .N 111g ll'i'1l5lll'K' 1111111 with s111111ks 111111 glwsts St11r101l 1110 IICVV scmvstcr. Twclvv i11sig11ifica111 111111111 111-115111111111-s wcrc 0l111s011 111 011111111110 1110 qucst. A Christmas party 111111011 more mystery illlfl Q11111l1'0ll11xrsl1i11. Mr. Al11ri1lg0 11111110 us ll1CI11l1Cl'S of a s0cr01 1-f?l10l'll1Ij', N11111r0 Lovers, 11111011 1111lv 1111150 xrl111 l'L'Z1llY 11111l0rst11111l 1111t11r0 C2111 j11i11. Mr. A11g11Sti110 111111 us 1110 111ys10ry 111' 1I'l'L Q Illlfl S1ll'lIl1S. A lll'X'1 111l1'is0r, M r. NX'1'i1,1111, 11115 j11i1101l flll' 1'1111ks 111 tllk' mystcry l11v0rs 111 1110 Zflllfl 111 lqim 11-0 11110 l1lllL'l'l 111' 11111' s11000ss, Hur 1list11101i1111 11s 1110 must 11c1iv0 111111 i11t01'0sti111: mystcry 011111 in 15. ll, S, la Clllk' 111 1110 11111111l111g 01T11rts 111 Mr. XX right, 11Pr1c0rs, Elllfl 1110111111-rs. 66 1... 1 Y' fi' I Q' .,, , ,W ,... -.,i-,,,,,,.. ...,-. . 251' 1,1 1 J 4 ,WW ,V,, ,-,, -an 1' I , N ' :WX v,N,,,4, M,..,M,,,-,,,,,MQ-m-,,,m, sl 1 ,' N -,XX LK ,I lg. t Top Ro-rv: Ralph Callaway, Darnall Hougham, James Ross, Howard Hulva Herbert Hanner, Lawrence Adams, Kenneth Fryer, Maxon Norton, Ray- mond liaugh. Glenn -laspers, Harold Jewett. Tlrira' Row: Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Thompson, Margaret Troegle, Betty Clark, Norma Gronemeier, Ruth Robb, Mabel Wlurzburger, Eva VanVVinkle, Mar- garet Wlarrick. St'l'lHItf Row: Eugenia Duncan, Irene Mishler, Ruth Hoglmelygf, Geraldine Brad- shaw, llelen Delano, Ralph lirnst, Martha Cox, Eva Meradeth, Mary Lois lileinan, ,Ilelen Millard, Edith VVhitehouse. lioffmzz Row: Doris Hamlow, Betty Hanson, Isabel Stalter, jesse Goodheart, Miss Smith. lladlev Buehholz, Orville Sayers, Irene Arnold, Dorothy Lari- son, Virginia llassler. ART LEAGUE Pl'F.Y1'lit'Ilf ............. HADLEY lltvcnnorz l Vice-Prrxifivrii ........... Ji-:ss fi00lbHl-IART Serrfiary- Tl'l'tltYIll'1'l' ...... ORVILLE SA Yr-:us This club organized for a deeper appre- ciation of the beautiful has had a very sne- cessful season. The annual fall picnic at Camp Lantz. our Christmas party, the ex- hibit of High School art work at the Bloomington Art Association in February, and our own studio tea and exhibit in the art room in May, comprised the main events of the year. This year. the Art League voted to ofTer a yearly scholarship of twenty-Eve dollars to assist a graduate member of the League to pursue his course in Art. Eugene Davison. President of the Art League in 1027, won the Merwin Medal for the outstanding work ot' art in the Ama- teur Art lixhihit and also the first prize in sculpture-an honor which has never , .,- ,, before been extended to a high school 67 student. Pl C l S e-.........,-,,.,.-,-.- --.,--M-... H. 2, WQI F ' ' M..- I - I, 1- ' I ': ...i- W ' ' 7Av' 'mm' 'W'h x LIL 4 ' '4 Y 'x i I Ng,-,.,fl' I I I I I I I I nn, I af I I F' I I f I I it I I I I I I I I I I I Top lI'nw.' llic'lIzII'Il Pustlctliwzlit, Perry Allen, Melvin Smith, Leu DeVary. Otto Clit-sc, l'ltlWZ1I'll XViIlI:1nIs, Elmer Paul. , . . . , I. v ,. Ii' IIIIVII lI'I1frt'.' lzztrl Ilcntun, L.Z!I'1'llll NN IIICQEIT, NX':1yIIc loun, Mark IIYCINIZIII, Ray- Illlllltl Calflwell, XN'ilIizIn1 Seeger, LeRoy Cox. 5, I .S'I'I'mI1l lI'n'zI'.' Mztrshall Pixlcy, lluwarnl Ilnlva, Tlimnzts I.I-wis, Marclcn XYhitc. l IIIyII l iIIcII. Raynimicl Iiangh, Gaylurrl Mullins. Iii lfnllnuz Rvfvi Guy Ll1l.I'llU11. Ruhcrt Sllllllllllll, l,:1'IlIlliliIl Ilztnsun. Nlr. llzlrvcy. Nm-IIIIIII iXl2lI'SlIZlll, ,lztnics Melhnsh. I I IV- PAN RX. wi I I XIII ' I , II N I I ' I I I I I I I I I Aft-5 , I uv ' L.. I I BAND I I .'Xlll'I' :I szul In-I'iIIIl ui scvcI'11I vcztrs tlllflllg which timc l+IIIIImIiIIgtIIII lligh Schuul was I'III'cI-II to III- withIIIIt :I Band, wc arc glad III :IIIIIIIuIIcc that thcrc IS :I Hamid! Any Il0lllTlCl' , may trztvvl up III tht' l:Ulll'llI ITIIIIII1 thirtl lltlllf, IIII t-Ithcr Mmnlzty III' XYQIIIII-sclny and hc cun- I'iIIct-cl ztfflrnxzttivcly. L'ncl0r tht- cxtI'I'Int'ly czmahlc lczulcrsIIip III' Mr. Russull llztrvcy, III' lllinuis XVI-sIcyzIII UlIlVCl'Sllj', wc lI:Ivv prupgrcsst-Il from :I II'Il'I'L' slmcluw nf tht' Iurlncr fanmtis Hand of '27 to Rl WCII-l1?ll2iIICt'tl urgzIIIizrttiIII1. Alllllbllgll wt' ll1lTTll3CY' unly zthont Z5 n1IIsIci:IIIs, wc lmvc Iltmhlctl Elllll l't'tllllll7ll'Il tht- tiny IZYUIID that ztssclnhlctl last fall when Mr. Harvey cztllc-II us tngctltcr fur IIIII' Ilrst I'uIIcaI's:Il. ll Thc :Ictivitivw III tht- yvztr lmvt- inch1III'Il :I CIlllC0l'l :It thc INIIIIN' Hall in l:l'llI'll2lI'j', Zllltl il QI joint cmmccrt with thc Urcllcstrzt in March. Allllflllflll tht' Slllllmll Bmly :ts :I wlnwlc has nut gI':1sncIl lllll' trt-IIIQIIIIIIIIS putt-IItialitics as yct. ws- Impc III cIIIIviIIcc tht-In :Incl thc IIIIIIIIQ that thc BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII High SQIIIIIII Hand is za , lk'I'llI2Il1CIll Iixtnrt' in B. H. S. I 68 I 1 IH ' 1, I rmW--,-1-:.Y riri . IIIJAECISNM., - ..- ,zu - Ji N -, iw' 1-1 Nt 1 ' -.. -ww lil' livin:-EL-' H?-' -A .-....... .4 -1 4 ' J 4 f .. -4f 1r-1'Yg- Il lf' - f',f'1-Eff V7 - 'il ' 'Te . - , T1 Yi l 1 2 fi? l l 15 l T l Il, X A Twp l1'41'zv.' l7z11'1'ell l,lClit'I'S1lll, Curl l'ils, -IZIINCS Nlclluisli. ilillllllllli l.L-wis, l71111:1l1l llt'I1ilI'XX, Russell 'l'1'z1ut111z11111, .Xllmcrt NCllllZlllCl', Nu1'111z111 Al2ll'Sl1Zlll, llcllacrl Blcillmlc, lQz1v111u11cl llllllgll, Urvillc SZlf'Cl'S, xlvlllllllll Ugg-Y I,t'l'l'Y Allen. ix . l ' llllrfl' l1'n':v.' l'l1ll'0llL'L' lXlZlllSliCl', Mary XX l1z1lc11. l.c:1l1 Nlll'llll'lllD, l'.lc':111u1' l'IlllllL'l', , l,llllllll .-Xlla-11, 'lcssic Smith, lfteuu l'illlUW, ,lllllll Allll'I'lS, l':Ill'l llgmim, C1131-105 l AUl'llll'lI1J, .lzuncs .l'ill1s, lllclvin Smith, l.em1 Str-cle l l .S'1'1w11l lx'ufu.' -lczm lJ1lll'j'llllDlC'. Myrtle Sayers, l2nK'l'1llt'L' R111-cklus, .l2llIL'lt'l' Schrei- lmcr. X11'1f111iz1 li:11't1111. Maxine Davis, llcrvl lizlzltz, 14Ctlll2l lirzuisc, a1111ctt:1 P' A - v . lic-vcr. ixllllil l.usl1c1', l'.cl11:1 Sl111t'c-s, Klllclrcfl i.1'z1vcs, fxl'ZlCC N utcs. 1 I-111111111 Ixfmn' Klzuflzx liiclizmlra, RlIll'l'll2l Klzipcs. llilclim-cl .l'1ls. Ruse btziltcr, 5 llclcu lJi'lZlIlll, Miss lQllliliIll'l', AlIll'QIll'l'l 'lii111le1', Nlilllreml 'llllim-l, .Xltzi ,lllllilh .5 libfllilllllll' lll17'll'lll lXlIl'I'llll ll:1vigl1111's1, llz11'1'i1-1 Slmw. l 1 , zjww I lllblulkillkiii , 1 lg?-f', 1Mi:-Qqj 1 'V ' CHORUS 1 First Semester Oflicers Second Semester ! M11:1.xx1 ll.xx'11.111'1:s'1'., ..... .l'r'1'.v1'1l1'11l ...,. viumx M.x1zs11.-11.1. I Mucx' NX'11.x1.1ix ..... ...... I '11'1'-l'1'1'.miwul ..... .... 1 X1ev11.1,1-: S.xx'1-:us . M .1141-i'1 1'.x M .11-1.1-is.. . . ..S'1'1'1'1'l11ry-'l'I1'1'11.1'111'1'r. .. .. .R.xvx111x11 l-1.xl1f.11 I l'ilFN.X Slll l'l S.. ....................... l.1'l11'11rm11 .......... . .... ...R,xx'x111x11 ll.x1'1p11 l 'l'l1is cl1111'11s, Il cu111l1i11:1ti1111 111' ilu' llirlf' :mil lim! lllw lilulma 111' lllllllllllllgllbll lligl1 Sclluul, 11'l1icl1 l1:1s 11111 llk'l'll I'1111ctiu11i11g for limi' yvuxx, l1:1s again l7L'L'lllllL' p1'11111i111-111 llllllK'l' . the Nlllll'lAYlSllIIl ul' Miss lqlllllll'l'. Vlllll' Girls' Glu- lillll! gnu- its limi pulvliu 1l1llDk'ill'illlCk' :nt ll Nl1111n1i1l Suxiu 1111 llllllllt lmli I ilu- l'.111111z1 0113111 1 1 lllv c1111cc1'l LIIYUII llll Nl'lI'Cll lglll lw :1ll lllk' lllllhlt 1l 111 gr K ' L I 111111t1u11x xx Is xull nlluiclul lllll ll wlICCUSs. 'l'l11- lligll Scluml fll'CllL'Sll'2l :mil Lil1111'11s imamlnicccl ilu- lIlN'l't'llIl, nllllft' in ll lilm- xllltllln 1111 April 341l1, 'lilll' ClllIl'll5 wus 11-1J1'1'ac11IL'1l 111 llic Xzxluvllul lllgll Sulmnl l'lllll'llS lay 1 All-1111 llallryn 1 I l L iplv. 00 KKClS 1. .Mm-rie: ' wlvicli we ClillClllCll'1l ln' Ilislillllpl ilu' Vlmrns in tln- pi'ml11L'tiiu1 nf the lVDk'l'L'llIl Unite in ll v a...,.,..-,-..-......-W ,..--,z.-l.,--. .- ....,.'-f- l - 1 -v-'---f-- MM- I---' -- Q. -I ,.. ,- lll A ,W Taj' lx'rrzv.' llcrrx' Allen, llownrrl llulvzl, Rnlmert Slmnnun, vlznnes Nlellnisli, Ran'- innnrl llilllgll, Melvin Smith, Otto Giesc, liclwin Stull. Tllim' lx'mv.' lfmlwin XYilli:1n1s, l.ucy Anger. lfarl Denton, lqZlf'll'IHIlll Hlsnn. Nlllfli llI'0IllIIlll, X'lI'gjlIllIl llriztn, Donzxlcl Lee Paul. SQVVUIII , . 4 I lx'rm'S litezm linluw, Maxine Davis. liielrler Myers, lieurgizl l'i'ym'. Ili mms Lewis. l'il1QfL'lll' Pitts. liclnu Slnites. Klux llersey. I-'nlfuni lx'4m'.' Lucile Steinlcrztus, Clmrlotte Nc-ulmzluer, Xlilclrt-ml 'lil1iel, l'il'IlllCOS l':ll-Slfllllfl. Miss Rllll-IILT, lN1Zlllll'l'lll0 l'nwell, l.illizin Allen, l'ilIDl't'llL'l' lXlIlIlSlik'Y. NHl'l'l'lIlIl Nurslizlll. Wu. qlnirilkiriggu .1 l N 'ill' X53 -I xx '-I 5 3 ' . s lflkf ,. -WTYA ' .L ORCHESTRA tlie :unzltt-ui' lll5ll'1llllk'lllllllSl5 nl' lllnniniiigtmi lligli Scluml, liuw etriven ini' tlic zguinvml m'l1im-veliiciite mil. lwcngilitiuii, l'ntirin-'lx' we lizive 11-l1uz1i'secl twice weekly, L'll11Jll2lSlZlIlH tlie cniiiimfilinime ni Xlwclerii Sncc innwie cle r- . in xwiters :uicl fJlrl M:1sters. ww! Nu. we :itlznm-cl Il part wt it at luzut, wlicn nn Mzlrrli l.l1l1, we 1lSNlSli'll tlu- lmrtlm-iit in the presenting nl tlic :xnnnal emicert: nut unly :ls :in wgzniiizzltinii, lint nul1x'uIn:illy, as well. Rm-cngnitiuii lim :mlm lit-en gziim-ml in at liill'-XYlllL' wily. lqk'lll'CSL'lll1lllX'l'S Wert- climun as lllk'lllllt'I'5 ul tlu fXll ' Att Uuln tt 1 in Lvllillll Nltnmnnl llieli itlnwl Uulnxti lx in At -'U 51:- ww 'z:.z 2 '.'1 .- lznitic Pity znnml tiliiczign. An linmm' ztcclziiinell ln' lllQl'lllllllYL' mtniln-nts. Un l:L'lJl'll1ll'X ll, we were tln' guest lnnsiciznns lvl' the Young Ma-n's Clulu. XXX' :lirlt-cl thi- lliznnznic, blnnim' Illlil Suinrn' plays. L.1iininenceinenl wsu ulw il part uf win' 17I'1l51l'ZlIl1INk'2 lllne Kin Hll. 70 v.-,Ai.,,..K,4M H .,'g: ,k1 1 .1 I I , , ,f 2... .t .K 1 W f ,,,,,, . , ' ---...TE,.-.U -..a,.r,.---.-,Y-PE...-W..-1.-.-,...... ,.....-,.. --..:- -y .Mp L W 4 , - 'N' 1 -V Q ,.. W V., Sfxxsuxi, l3.xl'un, Dilimxo, l'IAVl1illl'RS'I', Hfxxsux, NlARSHAl.l., S'lX'Xl,'l'liR. xYII.l.I.iXMS, Sn.-xxxnx. PUWlil.I., 'l'1l'l'i.r:, ALL:-zx, Mvizks, IJ,xi.ievx1l'l.r:, l'IXI.IiY, M,xxsK1-iv 'lllie llzirniunv Clzlss lizul the lmnm' nf lmeing :Lslu-cl tu QU in Lliiezigu nn 'lllnirs rluv, Mnrcli 27. to give Il cleiiimmstmtiun lmemre the Nlnsie Supei'v1sm's Nzltiunn l'milei'enve. Miss ,Iuliu lluwell, ni' the L'niversilv of Suiitliern Liillllllflllll. :inc Mr. Vincent .Innes uf New York liniversity. euncluetefl the KlClllllI15ll'Zlil1lIl. wliieli was given :it the Stevens llntel lmefure :ln zuiflienee ul' eleven liunmlrerl supervisors 'I'lie members nf the llarmnnv Class are: llelen SHHSUIII, Rzlymuncl llilllgll, llelen llelzlnu, Nlirinni lliIlYlg- linrst. ltfillllillll llzlnson, Nurinzln Murslizill, Ruse Stzllter, 1.0 Vunne XYllllZlIllS. Robert Slizinnun, Nlzirslizlll l'ixlev, lilm'em'e Klzinsky. 'Illie meinlrers uf the Nzniunal lligli Sclinul Ureliestru ure: .Rnlmert Slmnnun, Kzltlierine Powell, Robert Tipple, ,lean Allen. liielcler Myers, and XYilmin' lfrinlc. lean Dzilrvinple was :1 menilier uf the Nritinnul lligli Sclmnl Clinrus. I 71 ' --M-....-.-......,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, ix 'fe g ' i rl: ,M AAA- J i K ,x ii. xg e Miss Kicssiiicie Miss GLTNN Miss RV1-i-'xi-Qu ,lluxut ,lf'f7l't'rAltIll1PlI llruuzutii' Cuiirh l7i1't't'lur Once in a Blue Moon A Musical Romance Given bv the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. May 2. 1930 Assisted by Small Orchestra THE ARGUMENT ,Xftvr llll :ihst'lit't- uf foul' years :it l'nlli'gr, lluh ll:ii'l'i.ligttui1 is 1-xiwrtt-il ln i'4tui'xi tu thi' lituiic uf hi- livslvi' zillut, Mrs. Xlziry Xliviltgmiiriy, whusn' tliillglllvt' Nylviu uns his lniyliuuil sum-lllvz1l'l. lluvlug tailli-u iii luvt- with :ilwtlicl girl. :lt Kbllvgv, ht' svutls his rhtim, lin-m'gc Tityllvr, xxhu clust-ly l05k'llllDli'N lmu Q1 sul tilut lux huu it th ut lxtutl inilx 4 igt lit iluax luu u u to uuet Nil i , i vs' c i' ' 1 i- ii-tv 151 gAs 11- :ixuu s - ,'vi:, uliusv llivttin- gn-:itly utlruris hiui. llv ni'riu-s :uuitl 1u'vpzxi':atioiis fur :i Fpuuisli Iufstxi :uitl lui-ls Fxliizi wit' i'li:ii'iiiiivg :lmu ht-1' pliulugmpli. l'iu-xiii-rtt-tl uiirsts in thu iwrsuiis uf Sir l't-rfivzul K'liutu'utul :intl NI, Ri-ur Lt- NI-ui urrivi' :mtl :tru utlt--uiuwl ZIP 'll5lllli:uislu-il uulvlt-uu-u hy Mrs. Mmitgmiivry, :uul iuvitt-ti to ieuiuiu fm' tht- fvstivitivs. lhut night. uhilt- tht- gut-sis uri' vluuuiiig, xi rolilu-ry tukes ivlzicu :tml susl-iciuu is turuu-l vu iii.-urpn-, uhu ls hnrvtl tu ilisrlusc his ith-utity. 'lhiugs ltmk tlztrk fur hiui until tht- guilty 1-urtit-s urn- hruuglit tu sticv, .X it-lt'ui':nu fiiliii thi' rrztl Huh :tilt-oiiiiriiig his iimriiugn' leavcs tiuurlll' frm' tw lllllSll the slow iii tht' .t1v1vi'--vwl fnsliiuil, l..XS'l' Ul' l ll.Xl4.XL l'l'1RS Xlutm l.:ulx ll.:uli' of thc liluc Muon llillv Muxut-ll,,. ,. , , H , llL'I'lY .Xllru Nvliisi Xliliitgi-iilt-I3 I, .,,..,.. Jl'2lll lliilrviiiplc 1ictu'gi' 'l':i3l1viL., ..... Xlhrit Nvi1lr1iiit'vi' Xlrs. Nluutguiiurv , ,, llurrict Shziw Sir l't-rcivzil l'lu-tuuu-I Yrrr V ,,,,, Iluuzilll lleu-lryx l.t-:iti'it't- Muiitguiiiriw, lu-i if-iiugcr I4- Nluu ,, , ,, .,.,,, . Ruyuiuiul lluugh tlzuighlt-1 , , . . ,,,, .luuvl Rm-cu Siimiiiiv , ,,,,, . Marv lYlialt-u Xli. Ilulilut Xlurtuu Nurimui Marshall llwiw Sing lli l,,. ,, ..,,, ..,.. . john Klrwrris llrity Xluitwu ,, , Mllilliau .xlllill Skylark Rozmis ,.,.., ..., .,,.,l,QlllL'l'I Xlclilum- Nlis, l.il:i l,:iiL-ictlelt ., . , .Kun Lusher Mmuicv .,,,,,,,,,...........,.... llariell I,lCkCl'5Ull l'lioi'us of gllvslrf. Spanish tlzuu'z'i's, lxuiglars, rcpiu'tel's, tt'ai'clei's, vtc. ' I1 I 'llff lx'u-atm' lliclwrsuu, llzuigh. Alla-u, Ht-iulryx. Mzirshztll, Mctilmui, Klt1l'l'is, lfuflum lx'uzt'.' XYililil'll. l.usht-r, Dztlrymplv, Nt-iilmsiiin-i', Shztug .Alik'll, Rcrcc. 72 -- '- ' 5' ' Q .-.Y ..,, mr.--M -..----M--.-.. -J ,1, .x,,zl.l. ,e,,,.iWe he e if 0 5 Top Rare: xiafjafic Kirkpatrick, tluenter Schnialz, Marshall Pixlev, Guy Carl- ton. llaclley liuchholz, Iiugene Goforth, Robert Ritchie, Mary Elizabeth Brennan. St't'rHllI, Rafe: Ruth llogherg, Nancy llasenwinkle, Mary Catherine Ellis, Ruth llart, Virginia johnston, Dorothy l,arison, Virginia llassler, Lois Lee Allen. lioffnm Rme: Ruth Spangler, Eleanor NYhaclcock, Roberta Schloeffel, lflinor llowell, Nliss Atkin, lflaine Sycle, .Irene Arnold. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1.11 15-Jxiflmlc. .. ...liuxoa llowlcu, Ln .S'eerfla1'1'e. . . . . . . . IQLAINH Sven: 1.11 7'r6.vuiriDrc. . . . ...,......... .,....... R omcara Scnlmzri-'i:1- The French spirit of jolly good fellowship has pervaclecl our cluh this year. XVe have hall many social tnnctions-picnics, a hreaktast cn fvleuz mr ainl a progrannne cle Noel. Miss julia Hodge. who has recently spent four years in France. gave a very interesting talk. illustrated hy slides. Several niemhers of the clnh have uarticinaterl in French sketches given at various meetings. lm riernirr tIlIlt'l'n the junior memhers said tm rv-:wir to the Seniors, and promisecl to I carrv on the activities chi Cercle with sincere loyalty. 73 ,AE G I S ,. 'llfli lfnfv: Lula Grccn, Clara Louise Anclcrsuu, joscpliim- Htmglitmi, livclyn Czirlsmi, Mal- rcttzl lX1:1pc5. lilmlys Hull, laztlmul Stzlltcr, Rosa Clark. liltvrciicc Uicft-iiliatcli. liulclic Dowl- lnr, lfrzuiccs Ifrismi. 'l'hirti lx'wru.' Ha-lt-11 Hungry, l.t-mic Hillmzm. Hazel Hyml, Amin Grctllcy. lilizzilictli Bucklcs, Riitli l.t-lmm-, Ruth-llc Husscy. llurutliy lillis, Imrrztiiic Mzttlicr, Mzirizm Lrztwfurd. .Nrrmltl lx'n'zt'.' 'l.uuisv Millcr, Bun llluckfurtl, Kcimclli Bayiic, Rulwrt Bcrglutul, Kciinvtli lirntit-, Alvin I.m-lmlmurs, Illlllilltl Hk'lllllAj'X,WMCl'XVj'll juliilsun, Llwyxl Curtis. Sylvia Gross. lfnlfmn lx'fm': Iltimtliy I-lilt, Alice Compu. Mary Nvliulcn, Edward Zaluclm. lfzlilltll' Howell, Miv Aluxzuult-r, Dun Hillriclls, Mildred Eulow, Olive Francis, Hclt-n Cmtlc, l ll llllllll ,W Lit 1 , , i 'i li 9' lil - Q. ' -,.,..f-W -Y- V' Q 11 vii :1ll 'W l 'iil W ill: f' l,lS,l'lil lii5.flllllr i il Vlgvila 1 'jf ll! Eli i fl tc' W ll il tl First Term OB'icers Second Term Dux lilI.l,RIl'liS.. ..... l'f'cxitlm1I .... .,..,. I fulckliwr JONES lim mm lImx'ic1.1,. .. .... I'il'1'fl1I'r'.Y1i1l't'IIl. . . .... IJniw'l'iu' Sruxr: XvIRtilNl.X Uuxxnies.. .... .S'l't'f't'ft11'y ..... .... I Jmm'l'ux' IJ.xvls l'xIPW.'XlH! Z.x1,l't'il.-x ............ , .... Trt'u.vzm'r .......................... D4lN.'XI.ll Ixllu Miss Al.lax.xxm-:iz ........................ A-ltI':'i,vvr ......................... Miss BRVMNII-1'Ii li. H. S. kftminicrcistl t'lulw is tipun to jmiitmrs zmtl scninrs taking cmliim-1'ci:1l sulijucts. Its piiiwm- is tu lmiwrzulcii tlit- mltlutmk uf its iiiviiilu-i's mi liusiiicss I1k'Ill4IilS :mtl priuciplcs :mtl to gin- timwwttiiiitv fur sucizil ctmtznct zulitnig' tlit- lllL'llliK'l'S. Activitics fin' tlit- first st-iiicstt-r incluclccl il tztlk by thc Hmiurztlmlt- Curl Yrmnnzni. short talks lwy im-nilicrs, Zl trip tu tliu ncw Farm Mutual lllSlll'2l!lCL' Building, zt Kllll'iSll11ZlS party zmcl :I ivivm-r rmnst, 'l'ln' zmiiuzll Alumni party is ztlwuvs tllc mitstiuirling k,'Yl'llt tif tlit- ycctnitl 5l'llll'hll'l'. 74 all ,Y . 1 ff-3 f':.3 ,,, 1 ,K - . -,-, M-, ,, . ia-.m-,.,.,,, - V 4 ' ,J . 1-. ,. ,, , , ,, , . wr, . 11' , .' , ,A ., . , :- e ,,,l,., , . . Nap..-......,...........,..,.-.,.....- - . 'lp-1'--,L V' -M HQ l-PM 1x,, ,, 'l'r1f1 lx'0'w.' lXlilcl1'ecl Reesor, lfvelyn Story, l':lCIll'IUl' Morris, llL'l'ZlllllllC LQZIIDDS, Alma linlvvarcls, Leona Krause, linnnu Lohse, lane Dornuus, Lueille lloettels, 1 L urita Zombro. Tflllfll lx'07e.' lirlna Slnltes, Rae Toclrl, llorotln' Story, Aileen Kopp, Czxrolyn Selclers. Helene SW'CZll'lllQ'Cll, Anna Lusher, llxxrylmlise XY1'igln, lilzune Svele, l'arthenia Parker. Semnd Rrmx' lllyrtle Sayers. Rose Stzllter, Klilmlrecl XYz1itC, 'llZIl'l'lL'l Shaw, llarolcl Clmpmun, -Iesse Cloocllmeart, Carl Nllozuls, XYillian1 Seeger, Van lirzunmn. llary Bain. lfllfffllll Row: llelen Nelson, Doris lXlz11'tin, Doris Sleeter, llorothy Stone, Don- zllcl lmig, llliss lirnmmett, lforrest jones. llorothy Davis, llelen lllflloy, Mary Nzlfziger. 75 VW ir -G 4 Y 1 , ' C vw A .'L4Wi,--1 An- Ji - WA. .1'l.l'f.LJlff':' A 1' ww ' A S ,S ' llliiawrr is is l Xe-'s -MVC xl'--29 4 -rg S fi i 'W 'wiv Twp lx'fm'.' l.lm'cl Curtis, Luren lllllilftll, hlnlin Nlellmy, blzuncs Rlclluisli, lfclwin lizllww. RlCllZlI'1l Asliwnrtli. liclwarcl Dolan, -lmncs Russ, Rzlynimul Bzlugli. .Ywmlifl lx'1m'.' ixlilfl' XYll1llL'll, llumtlix' llumutli, Virginia lolinston, llnrntllv ' Stmux Nancy ,ll11Sl'I'IVVllllilC, lrcnc' 'Nm'clinc', ,Xniu'ttzi Silvers, llelen Snnsmn. lfnllnm lx'rm'.' lxlllflllll liuglmec, lfligem' Davison, llarnlcl llciulcr. llclcn Kline, Nliss llctls, l,o1s l.c'c Allen, llnrntliy lfllis, vllilllillil Nlfillmzui, Guiclzi Briggs. i l 1 X DRAMATIC CLUB 'I'l1is vn':n' llu' l,l'2lllI2lllC l'lnl1 luis nu't twice zx llltllllll fm' ilu- stnrly nl' mlr:un:nic-, with spvcizil vlinmlnlsis nlzxcvrl nnwm ilu' stnrly ul mu'-:ict nlilys. 'l'lu' new llll'lI1lN'l'5 wm'i'c initizllucl lJk'CL'llllll'l' U :it llu' lmnu' nl Miss Luis l.m' Allen. -llll lf, l.ncnsl Strvcl. 'I'lu' clnlu snqqcssliillv inwscnipql ilu- qmmwly uflllllflllu Nnvcinlwr li :lncl 1lSSlSll'll ilu' Srnim' llzass in 1ll'k'SL'llllIlg Peg ll' My llt'2ll'l,u l'7cln'nzn'y Zlst, 'l'lu- l'nnr Nut will lu' pru- svimwl ln' ilu' clnlm sHnu'Iinu' in May. First Semester Officers Second Semester lms l.ma Al.I,I'ZN .... ...... I ll't'A'illl'l!f ...... ..... l ll'fl.l'fX Ku xv l'll'hl'1Nl'1 lJ.xvlsuN . .. ...... Ivltl'-1l7'l'.Vf1ll1'lIl ...... .... l l.xuui.n lgl'.Nl!l R llAlilll.ll lilcxlmiiu. .. .... ,..lCi'i'unii:1g4 .Sl'i'rvIf11',v .... ,...lJmur1'llY l'il.I.IS lll-'l.I' N KI.I Nic, . .. .... I'nr'1'i'xf'n1l1ii1lgf .S'm'ri'lu1jv.. ...Dux XX'n,:,xl ,xx 76 ,me S - l S ,- - SQ f i f-v-RI-W-fm R al ak- . W. 'MQ--if I X . .K . I I l l l l l CHARM THE POOR NUT XVII-s. XX'ilsim ............. fXNNl'1'I l'A SII,vI-1R Ufliuiivl Small ......... LiIIARI,I1s NIIRTIIRUI- Mrs. Iizlrpur.. ...DoRoTIIx' STONE Marjuriu Blukc ...... MARAIURII: HllJ.RlCHS -lm' Ihmcl ........ ..... S AM IJIRILIQY julia NYiIItT-rs .... ...MIXRCQIKRI-1'l' 'l'RoI:I:I.E ' Mr. H:IrpI-I' ....... ...... J OIIN Ml4Il,IiX' xlulm Millur ...... ...... I ivr:Rr:'I'r MFIl.BX' lcl:I May Hzirpcr... .... NIARIAN BUILIIHII Hula Smith ........ ...... , .MAC joxrgs Mr. l.cstcr ........ ...JAMES MI':I,I.UIsII Magpie Vllxlcli ....... M.AR:4IIAI.I. PIXLIQY Ruclulpli Klcin .... ........ I ZARI, SANDERS Spikv I-luyi ..... ....... J UIIN MLIRRIS llr. Gzirticlcl ..... .... I JIINALII NVII,I.MAN XYalli1- Pierce ....... .... X VII.l!llR CASH Mr. Puxtmi... .... IQIIWIN RAKIIW Pl'UfL'SSUl' Dciming... ..... ICARI. SANDERS Mrs. Puxtmi .... .... I JuRoTIIx' IiI.I,Is Uiaclm jackson ...... .... l .IIREN BozAR'rII Miss Milclrvcl .... ...Hlil.I'1N SANSIJM Dug Spurncy ...... ..... I .LOYD CURTIS H:-Ilmc .......... .... 4 IIIIIIA BRIGGS Oflwcial Stan-ti-I' .... ....... l Qvssi-:I.I, Ross I Ynmlct MARY XVHALIZN Tlic I:l'CSilI'I12lll .......... NYM. GI-IO. BRIIWN Liluuclc... IQIIWARII DOLAN Bcity ........... .III-31'rY Nllil!STIlFlllNlI'Ili Reggie ........ ........... I QIITII HART Helen .... ..... A NNA GRIQTLIQY Vi I .I I L- E + WH., l l I I l I I l l l E . L H -----A..-W I.-...--...--..,. ..... .. , .-.i . ..- ,F q- I L...-.- X11-Q K'hicllw Xlznru lfllwl XIV, lin-111 .... PEG O' MY HEART .. .Drums Smal-iTr1k .H.xlml.n Tllcxmin lms 1.141143 AI.l.l'2N .,Owr:N 'l'nm1Axs X111 ll.1xvkn'a.. .... jmrx Mmm' crry ...,.. ........... I .YNN Culurs Va-g.. ,... NANM' H.xslcNxxINKl.l-2 lurvie . ..... K'lllcs'l'l':l: A1.lmrlu.la lh-nnvlt ..... NNNli'I l'A S1l,x'r1kS STAGE CREW 78 ' iff il . i Y Y YV Y- W, ka, rl .Lv ..-.e.,.fV -... -.K Top Rom-.' Ralph Prnclinow, l,loycl Curtis, Alamcs Russ, llnwarrl llanilnw, lien- mar Blclntnsh, Ralph Dcetz. ,S'c4'm1rl lx'nfv.' llacllcy llttuliliulz. Clauclc Ringo, Ilcinz linlzing, Philip llnlingcr, Jxfllllll' Qllnlcnmli, Ricliarcl ,'xSllVVUI'fll. lfntlfnn Ron-.' Richarcl Loaf, l 1'eclcrick Baum, Mr. lllnmnnnist, Guy L'arllnn, .luhn Whiteman. I MANUAL ARTS CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester GUY C.uu,'1'nN. . . ... ...llF'P.fl!l'l'lIf. .... ..... I onN VVIIITICMAN .RICHARD .lama .... ......... I 'im'-1'1't'.v1'1lrul. ..... .. . Rn'n.'xRn Asnwokrn l lnc1l1ut'K lifwxl . ............... .S'rr1't'Ii11jv inn! Tr't'n.v1m'r. . . . .. ......... IARTIIUR 1'I01.Cox11s The incmhcrs nl' tht- Manual Arts tflnh might we-ll take as their nuttin Svc intlnstrial ulants ancl learn. for they have visitccl a large ntnnht-r of tht-so plants, snch as: lllinnis Pnwcr and Light Linrntwatiun, and Pnwcrtnn Plant at Pekin. The iclcas gained lrmn the-sc visits will he nf lasting hcnrlit tn thu stnclcnt. 79 14 1'-, -I E4-. , r. r . 5. 1,-:,1 -f jf 2 I in -: 1. ' i Y i 'rf JV 71I7f7IX,l7'ZUf lfmma Lohse, Helene Swearingen, Margaret English. jean W'ilder, Miltlrecl Glass, Helen Nelson, Mary Nafziger, Olga Rathmann, I,,aVonne VVilliams, Marjorie Reliker, Lois Lee Allen. Annetta Silvers, Olive Francis. Third Rare: Dorothy Homnth, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Lelah XVhite, Eleanor Dick, Eloise I,al3ounty, Louise Miller, Rae Todd, Oleta Preston, Mary Bain, Edna Shntes, Marie Hehler. .Sil'l'tlll!f1XIll'ZU,' lileanor Palmer, Helen McCoy, jane Hiltahrancl, Helen Delano, Harriet Shaw. VVava Hollis. Norma Gronemeier, Sylvia Gross, Helen Loesekc, Mary W'halen, Helen Coale. Bolton: Note: Miriam Havighurst, Ruth Lemme, Roberta Sehloeffel, Miss lillis, Miss ling- lisll, Miss jones, Miss Fairlielcl, Miss Kraft, Marjorie Cook, Dorothy Stone, Mary Eliz- abeth Brennan. TRI-L CLUB Purpose To promote friendliness toward all, to realize higher ideals in our every clay lives, to give willing service whenever necllecl, ancl to stancl with all the girls of the world in following the gleam. Cabmet l'ri'xi1le11f.- ....... ........, R OHERTA Sc'HLoHFFliL l ft'r-l're.mlml .. ........... RUTH LHMMH .YN Vrfa ry I rmi.vm'm' filltlll'IIItHl fill1lll'HllIll t'fmirnmn I 4llll1.I'Hl1lH Cllmirunni .S'i'l'1'z'4'r f.0IIIIlliHl'4'. . . Pulvlivifbx' C'omn1ill4'f'.. . Program thninliffee .... lflllfl flllllllllliffff' ...... l'ef' C'on1-nzilfrr ...... .... MMUAN Havmnuusr ..MARv E. BRENNAN .....Hm.i-:N Lmesrzxs ...ANNHTTA Sn.vERs ,..l.ois LEP: ALL:-:N ....MAllN' W'HAm:N . . . .MARJORH-2 Cook L'lmif-mlm .S've1'f1.I Chnzniitter .... ............ . ..DoRoTHY Sroxi-: Advisers Miss MM' liN1SI.ISlI Miss Douornv lii.i.ls Miss I.oRuAixr1 KRlKl T Miss MAlusARr:1' jom-is Miss Vnusixm FAIRl lliLll Honoimkv Al!VISl'1lt Miss tiimeia INMAN Gnu, Rrzsrzkvrz Sr1em:'1'Aux' S0 V 1 1 -..,-............,.J i I EGISVM is is .I r ,.,.,. -,...,. .-.WY Y -.-M 1' l 3 1 fi XX .......... ,.s....- ......,,. -...-.,.,.,.,,.., F- -illirflel nn I 1 -0 -nm Q i. 1' V ,. ,,,- ,.., , 3 .4 J, l l F 'W '- A ' + ff I l l i l i Tiff' lx'mu.' Doris XYOI'Sll21l1l, Mildrecl VVr1lters. Susan Havens, Mary Katliuriiic Davidson, 1 . u 4 Ami Herrick, Bernice Ruccklus, Mzirjuric Llllllilfil, Yiulct Scliiitli, Grace Yates. 1 - , v- - - . . ,. . . l wmliil lmlzv: X irgiiiizi Mzumiicn, llflzwy Mclliwiiiziii. Miriam Hruwii, Ninn btillililcllclml, I lxzillicrim- fulviii, lin-rti'unlc lflliricli, Milrliwml l'ils. Milclrccl l.zirtz, l lfiillum li'im': Qicrzililiiic linriiizni. lil-iiluli Clziiiiuii. llctty l.Ull Diiiiiiiiig, Nlilljllfll' llillriclis. l Miss Atkiii, llutli Aiwiistruiig, Nzinuy Rlllilllfli, Xvifgllllil Hartz. A 2 l i l ll l l Six girls in-rc liuiiurccl by living prusviitcrl with thc Girl Rcscrvc ring lust yi-air. 'l'l1c ring 1 1 is an symlml of tlic liigli imlculs of thc wcurcr aiiml of tliv cziriicst wurk mi livr pzirl fur ilu- clulm. Tlic fullmviiig girls rcccivccl tlicmz l Mary XYlialm-ii Ruth 1.1-iiiiiic Mary lilizzilwlli lil'k'llll1lll Mznrjuric Kirkpatrick lrciic Biurlcriiiziii Miriam Hzivigliiirst iillil. Riizsialcvi-3 Qlirzsr 1 l livc1'ywlicrc, always in suiisliiiic :incl slizulmv. lii juy, cliszippuiiiliiiciit, success or clcfczlt, i i XYQ, 1110 Girl Ruscrvu, fullnw tlic Glcam: lf mice wc fall, wc risc to fzlcc tlic liglitg lf mice wc fail, wc iight again to win: l XYLX czuiiint lw loin-ly, for wc stain-l tngctlu-it NYG kiimv tllc unc wc follow-Cli1'ist, thc Loral! 81 j , . , ' -s -. --, -s....,. A E G l S .-..i.,-.....s-.,,---..4..-. .V 5 1 I i: , ,. --' 'il I2 :ie 'J s ' 1' 1 vm? Q- s., -,Hi Y H I U '1.,i'A'1'f'2'tn A- i 5.1 11 1 '1'5Ti'f'fiLl i 5 1 ,Tomi ,,, W l' f 1 l l V it 'l'nfi l1'uft': lidith Shiites, Grace Beyer, Rohcrta Cooper. Marguerite lflood. l.11la Green, lg tit-rarcla Lcvh. Juanita Hovions, Jane Larrick, jean 'I1llUl'l1flSSCll, Lt-ota Davis, Martha W jam' lliitchison. Svlvia fiocldard. Bernice Tohias, Ruth Drcixler. Hazel Hynrl, .Nkmfifl lX'll'Ik'f l.t-zt-ita Howxiiastt-r, Virginia Sliannon. Marian Biiglwc, lilcanor Doqlggon, ,g l'iliZ2llll'Ill ljllllfttflll. Helen Allllll Smith, Virginia xV1lllL'l', Maxine Hall. Beth limiicincicr, Ilorotliv Moore. Ruth Doxviis, Virginia Lirawforrl, l?11II.1m IXIIITUI lirma l,onc-y. Margaret Mcllorman, Marjorie l.2lIlll1l'CClll. Mildred Scholar. 11 Mildred 'lihit-l, lilizalictll Ulhrich, lfrlith lfrnst, Bt-rnaclinc Bozartll, Gladys tiirtin, Opal Stamllcy, Martha Cox, Helen Dungcy. g FRESHMEN GIRL RESERVES ill First Semester Officers Second Semester ' Nxxm' It.-xisizrzvk ..... ...IU-c.v1'11'mzf ...... .... K ixrmziuxn Co1,v1x ' lilf'l I'Y 1,1111 IDITNNIN4-. .. .. .Vin'-I'r'vx1'1it'11! .... ..., l C1,1z,x1n1rx1 L'I.BRltflI I M.x1z-1o1z111 H11,1.1a1c'11S ..................... .S'1't'r'vlf1ry .......................... limrn likxsr Rl'IiIl ,lXRNlS'l'RONli ...................... Tr't'a.r1m'r ..................... h!'lRGlNIA SHANNoN 5 The lfrt-sliman Girl Reserves have been much interested ill a variety of activities. Among l the most notable is the dramatic production. Rise of the Alta Meta, in which Nancy Rais- 1 heck and Susan Havens displayed their histrionic skill, Social life has been promoted through vl the Kid party, Past Exam jubilee and special programs have been both interesting and liclpfnl. 5 ,. l 1 i lx l 1 X l 1 , U l l l Ll 82 j so .1 o JA I Si is fe 1 - -g ,aww ,, N., U., ,........,-l ' fat me . 3LS'Jf.,'. , W A, , l Top 1r'o'zu.' Dudley Johnson, Lynn Childs, Arthur Holcomb, Robert Read, Rus- sell Ross, Frank Henderson, Robert Ritchie. XVarren Bender. St't'0Iltf Rtrzv: .lohn Morrison, john lllelhy, Loren liozarth, Dale Suttle, Ralph lirnst. lien Arnold, NYilhur Theivagt. john MacKay. 130110111 lfvfu: Darwin Rust, Charles llelm, Harold licnder, Donald NVillman, Mr. Goodier, Mr. Chester, Mac jones, Eugene Goforth, Raymond liilllgll. First Semester MAC joxizs ........ l'fLu:i:Ni: Gorokru Rnrmoxn BA Lion . . .. IJARWIN RL's'r .... .. XY. A. GOODII-IR HI-Y CLUB Officers .....l'rr'.ridr'nf. .. . . . V1't'c-Prr.r1'1t'rz1r. . . .. .. . . . ..S't't'F'l'ftlI'j'. . . .. . . . . . . Tret1.ru1'm'. .. Advisory Committee S. A. Cmesriaa Second Semester DoNAi.n Wn.r.MAN . . .L'HARt.r:s HF.LM ...HAuoi,n BENDER . . . .,.. IJARVVIN Rusr R. N. Fu-:1'cni-zu l I The function of the Hi-Y is to uphold the standards of clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and Christian character. 4 The Hi-Y Cluh represents our school in a national high school organization composed of Q hoys from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The cluh is under the supervision of ! our faculty advisers, Mr. Chester, and the Y. M. C. A.. Boys' Secretary, Mr. Fletcher. At a i few of our meetings, interesting: talks were given hy Mr. Melhy, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Morti- mer, following: which general discussions were held. Two representatives of the cluh were l sent as delegates to the State Older Boys conference which was held at Danville, Illinois, in NtlX't'lllll0l' of 1929. H X' H'i 'i'f ' H '+ ' uniAE G I S , A ' , wr I I F-Q-N-'W I v X ,hgl I H M W N bw' ww'-'WM - A V K -MWAQM'-Q I P, - Y , 'I QI' en. 11 iq ----f --Y -- f 7 7 v Q-XM I H. . rl ff' '-- '-74-1- ww ' f' '- mt Ar- 1 ' keg 'Q , ,E X Y, , . I , I I Is I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I II l. I I I I It 1 I I I I . I lop lx'mv.' Mary lflizalmetli IiI'C1lI'lHI1, Estelle Gronemeier, Edith XVITIICIIOIISC, 5 I I l,ms Lu- Allen, Katlierinc Colvin, Dorothy Stone, XYava Hollis. Viola I 5 l.1wsc-kc. I I I, I .S'I'rmIfl lx'rm'.' lla-lun Imcsclic, Olga Ratlimzum, Glaclys Ilull, Mirizun Ilzlvig- Q ' hurst, I'1'z1m't-s Iflfstrzmcl, Svlmillzt Ilzlcgelc, Illzulelun Ilounzm. I linilnm lx'mv.' Guida Briggs, ,Xnncttu Silvers, llelcn Kline, Miss Cumplwll, Mil- Ilrcml Glass. lllztrjurie Ilillriclis. Nnrma Groncmeicr. fiisiiiig. .1-q I I I'I '.,. ' I 'P WI 5 Q . I MINERVIAN CLUB I I , First Semester Officers Second Semester - III-iucx KI.INI'I, ....... ..... . I'n'.vidm1I ..., ...... N lll,mu-in Iiluxss I Nmmlx IlRIiNl'lXlI'1II'lR. . . ...... V1'rv-l'n'.virIv11l. . . ..... AN NPl'I l'A Sllxl-iles I, IN Iirim liulnans ........ ........... . S'm'r'i'IIlr'y-1'1'mm1rrI' ............ IX'l.xRjwmria I'Ill,l.Rll'IIS II I 'l'lu- Mixiurvizmitcs. umlcr thc guiclzincc of tllcir It-znclcr Mii1urx':1, :irc striving for thc gmail I , I nl- nurfcct rlictilm. Tliuv uri- lt-:wning tu aim straight alu-:ul of them In clg-nr. qmcihsc plirziscs. I W , liy scmling their Imw clircctly alwzul they arc almlc to liit thu target of pcrtuct lznglisli uxzustly f I in thc ct-ntcr. I I I I I I I S-I , I fAEGIS:+ fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .J . c'Q:f', Y -. wil l as v,. .nay I, 'l'nfv Row: Hugh lrwin, Tom Guy, Harold Bender, John Morrison, Paul Odell, Don Hill- richs, Raymond Baugh, Lynn Childs, James Melluish, Norman Marshall. Semin! R0'zt': Robert Ochs, Everett Melby, Ben Arnold, Russell McMillan, Franklin Han- son, Floyd Behnke, VVilliam Breen, Mac Jones. Bnflom Kwzv: VVarren Armstrong, Richard Postlethwait, Ralph Ernst, Carter Duncan, Mr. Kurtz, John Melby, Donald VVillman, Eugene Goforth. ROOSEVELT DEBATING SOCIETY First Semester Officers Second Semester JOHN Mrzusv ........ ....... I 'rvxidvut .... ....... C ARTI-:R IDUNCAN Domxcp XVIILMAN .... ...... I 'ire-Prv.vidm:t... ............, Joim MELBY RAI.:-H ERNST ........ .... . S'ev1'elury-Trvfiszfrvr... ...RICHARD PosT1.HTnwA11' VVARREN Akmsrkoxo .... ..... . S't'l'j11'tllIf-tif-glHHS... ........... GENE Gomkrn P. C. KURTZ ......... ......... L 'Vilit' ....... ........... P . C. Kukrz The Roosevelt Debating Society is now in its third decade of service to this school. Dur- ing this period it has afforded instruction and practice in debate and public speaking to hun- dreds ot' high school students. Its record may be iudged by the large contribution it has made to those fields of human activities wherein knowledge of public speaking is a large factor. Any sophomore, junior or senior boy may become El member of the organization provided he can spare the time necessary for its activities without interference with his other school work. 85 W A1161s-'-'Wrsfrr2rrr s 2rr A.: ,r7'.!tEQi.fj!F?1 V i N W? A 5 Ye i 5 il , i i i i l , , Q I Tnfv lx'1m'.' -lean Super, lrcm- Norclinc. Ruth llart. Rayinmicl llaugh. lliwrmtlix' Larisun, lrcm- Armnlrl. lfstcllc lh'une1m'icr. ,S'f'm11fl lx'fm'.' Alam' lDm'naus, Marjorie liii'kp:1trivl4. llarllcv lluclilwlz, lfclwiu l lialww, -Iuhn Klclhy. XYZll'l'l'll .X1'n1sti'ung. lfnflnnl lx'fm'.' Nancy llasenwinklc. Virginia loliiistuii. Nlarshall l'ixlc-v, Kliss lnman, lilcanor XYl1:ulcucl4, Mary lilizaheth lil'0lll1?lll. SHORT STORY CLUB flu' .S'1mrl .8'!ffr'v liluli uf WSU Sahilvs thc svvvii lUlllNlL'l'S ut thu chih, whim in May, 1017, cstahlishccl thu 4lI'Q1llllZ1lll1lll. i S1llllll'S thcir natrmicss, M rs. l., li, ML-i'xx'in, who 1111-sm-iits a Quin each yt-ar lu tht- winm-1' l -il' thc shurt slurv cmitcst, aml is always a cliarmmg hustcss tu thv grmm at an aiimial 1-writ ' in May, at hm-1' limmu Sahitvs tht- jmlgvs lm' this ycar-vlk-an lfraiiccs Napier, Mrs, Rcginalrl M. l'hasc. aml Mr. Keith Mel-lciiry, what gum-rutisly clvvutvrl thvir time tu ruzuliiigg aml making tht-ir slccisimis uiuni thc sturics suhmittcll. Salutcs thc 1ll'llgl'2llll ut' thc vcai' 1930, tliruugh which tht- im-mhcrs llavv uiijuyt-ml rlisvus- simis ul 1wuti'y. t1'z1vclug1u's. a talk-givcu iw a ruixi'vscl1tativc uf thc llcn lirvut l'layt-rs, :mil also mic ln' My-rlc lhirkc un filiaiifli. wlium ht' im-t em his ruuiicl thc world trip. Sahitcs thu wimicrs uf thc yuarf-l irst placu, Mcrwin Cup, Mary lilizalwth lll'Cllll1lllI sccuiicl placu, listcllv Ciimiit-l11cici'g third placc, Nancy Hasvnwiiiklci liiiiim':1lmlt- iiiciitimi, bltihii flltflhy. l'w.v1'tlt'11I. . . . . . . . . .. .......... ,..... ........ M .-x1:sii.xi.l, l,lXI.liY l l'ilu'-l'1't'.vi1li'r1I ..,. ... Nxxm' Hixsifgxwlx Km: .S'vi'1'vlt11jx'. . . . . .. .... VIRLI xi,-x jun xsims 'l'ri'ir.v:n'i'r. , .. ... ... l'.l.l-1,x Nun NYM xm urk 96 i L s1imvkRClSi ff?- - -M- F 4+ as K to . A A Y ngyi I L ll iv f i BD -MVQ-MvA.-'H ,t , ...,.-..Y- uw- - -V '-f- ------'----f- -- .S init, I KX ry. -f ' I L i Top Row: Louise Giese, Mavis Allen, Marian Anderson, Mary Mellorman, N Fern lfwert, lflizaheth Hogherg, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Ruth Spangler, Doro- thy McCully, Helen Coale. Third Rove: Aileen Ropp, Dorothy Nafziger, Lucille llorrom, lilizaheth Ash- worth, Lorene Pindell, Virginia Usborne, lrene Knight, Violet Sehuth, Leota Martens, Parthenia Parker. Second Rim-.' Virginia Deetz, Mildred Seholer, Gladys Girtin, Audrey Marshall, lflinor Howell, Ruth Hogherg, Doris lllartin, Ann llerriek, Roherta Sehloef- fel, Mary X'Vhalen, Eugenia Duncan. Holton: Note: jean Henderson, Ann Grossman, Mary Katharine Davidson, Vir- ginia Crawford. Miss Munson. Miss XVatkins, Miss Moulie, Dorothy llo- muth, Dorothy Stone, Hazel DeLong. l l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Ilrzxvidviil ........ ......... ....... D 1 morn Y STONE ' I'im'-l'rt'sidv11t... .... VIRGINIA CRAXYFORID .S'm'retury ...... ...... M Aki' DAVIIISKVN Trvtuzirer' ....................... ...,. ......... D 1 rkoTHx' Homuru Snitif! Snitif! Ah! 'Tis the pleasant aroma from the Domestic Science rooms, These and the sewing rooms are forhidden ground to the male members of the school. But, in the future they may profit if the old adages are true that: The way to a man's heart is through his stomach and Clothes make the man -in this case the woman. During the year, Dorothy Stone was sent as a delegate to the American Home liconom- ics Association convention, which met in Chicago, and of which the cluh is a member. Mrs. Harry Flemming spoke on The Quest for the Best at one of our meetings and the cluh gave an All School Tea. The annual Fashion Show was the outstanding feature of the year. , We feel that our cluh is progressing under the supervision of the Misses Munson, Moulic and XYatkins. 87 D -..,----,--.--.-..,.e..,-.- ,tee MARC I SQ..f,.....-.-.---.?...,, , m ,linux hll'1l,llY, N.xxt'x ll.xsiixwiNKl.l-', l'.xt'i. SXIITH, R,XItI'll l'iIiNS'I' lhere is :tt present :1 innveinent unmler wax' which, il successful, will result in the institutinn uf :1 Stuflent kinuneil in lllmnningtrm Iligyh Selitml. 'llhis nrgzuiizzt- nun is une thztt is gruvving stezulily :unung selinuls in this eountrx' fm' the mztin l'L'1lSUll that it is in keeping with nut' inurlern iflezts uf cleinnerztey :incl heeztuse its 7' i '- ' '- A'lllY ltKlZlY'S stuclents intn llllNUl'I'UX'Y.N inurt tn:un nlijutixt ls tu fluclup num hte V elheient citizens. I 'llltis lmvieet is ht-ing s1mui:sm'efl hx' the Senim' elztss :tncl is ht-ing ezn'1'ierl nut ln' :1 runumttee eunsisting nt' NZIIICY llzlsenwinkle, Ralph lfrnst, ,Iuhn Nlelhy, :int I l':1ul Smith, ex-nlliein :ls l'resiclent nl' the Senior Class. 'llhe eununittee hzts niztrlt ' ri stumlv ut Sturleut Ctmneils in this enuntrx' ztnrl with the result is tmwnulzlting rt tentative constitution. 'llhe pruieet has the hzteking' nf the fzleultv :incl mztnv stu I :lt-nts :ts :tu experunent. :Nt the present tinie. the nutecnne is :ls yet unlcnnwn, hut hx' the time the .1t'm'.v is ntl the press, the eunstituticm rtuthnrizing Z1 sturlent filmneil ' will -:ith sees ei' hztve he-en rzttiliecl mn' reieetetl. :Xs things stzlnrl nnw. the twunmittet no rt-ztsmi for failure :incl hunks furvvurcl hopefully tu the future fm' qrezttei - 1 things :tnrl :1 inure extenclecl ulevelninnent in ll. ll. 5, :ts the nztturzll ntttemne uf this pwwjeet. S8 -M ..- -... . ... ..., , , .e.,. , ,.,..,... ' S ,-,-,,,.,,,,, ,. gm A -Uv e.fl:t,i'.L1l.I'f. - it r 1 11 -A .3 I 'VZ ff Eg 'Tl'-ILETICS 5 mimi? -1g . M 2'-'x Olymlmcs ga n ve reach ouv port Ehls time-9 m glomous Greece Q Cwe wander m the sacvecf groves of Czeus m com pany xxnth the m1ghtyC1-levcules the hancfsomedl ollo anol other patrons oF' the Camecl O ymp cs CHere thai feehng oi? fellowshqo s veaci vhmh made Gveeoe same noble spm1'c Ou? akhlelzes have sbmven m ,chose Qhun years then' Olympmcf Hn' the School them School symhohc as was the 'pavthenon of the Ffme st sentments io he found CW1ih clean spomfizsmanshqn and om few play they have gone 'chvu the yeah 13.-:n xvmn mg and losmq but always shoxvmcg' he he 1 1 Q 'c h t is t tu hey veceglfi as maxi ofyhoncizvpifshepilzhev thi? 'mocfevn ohve wrfeaih hyxvhmch all know anal respect them as Jchose who have acfa ecf to izhe g1o1vyoP2f5q'l S l VC jC?lQzz1n..s Z jam nun wh I . 1 1 I ' ' . I I I ' 1 of I ' H ' 1 . 1 .X 1 - Mislzve ss of the Ihnoxvncworlcl. with thafc can I ' I 4 . I 1 ' 1 I ' I . . . I I I I 1 ' I 1 ' ' 1 I 1--' f-' GCI' ' 'J W 1 ,uv , anti' A ,Z -, s-.n.:e-1-rrusesw '- el. '- :-2 we ' - mr ,A pg 1 lf, ,dl V1 '-. :Sl iff' ' 211'-'IJ' H. R. HASTINGS J. P. HARRISON H. F. SAAR H. R. HASTINGS Director of Athletics, Director of Physical Ealucatiou, Track Coach J. P. HARRISON Football Coach, Basketball C oa-ch H. F. SAAR Assistant Football Coach, .flssistant Basketball Coach., Baseball Coach We believe that athletic contests have a place in the educational program. We believe in developing the habit of thinking fast and realistically, of disregarding pain and risk in pursuit of a desired end, of calling up and expending freely, in an emergency, of voluntarily subordinating one's interests to the interests of the group, of co-ordinating one's activity with the activity of others engaged in the same task, of disciplining one's self physically for several months a year, of pour- ing out all one's energy within limits dictated by decency and sportsmanship. We believe that such training constitutes an important contribution to the education both of those who play and of those who watch the game. The duty of the coach is to make these habits a part of the ideals of the player and students. He must drive himself and his teams. He must create the desire to win in a clean fight. He must seek to make the game a thrilling exhibition of skill and technique. In the desire to win he must never forget that victory is a means and not an end- that his duty is to make sound. keen, quick thinking, decent men. I 89 AEGIS W I '. ,i,' - Lf. . . Y 1 ,i l l :Li .,...,.,.,,-..,,,,,,.........,,1-.......-.4--.. -.-..A,-...,...- . ,I Varsity Football Squad , . t . . . . , . 'I he vear ot 29-30 will live long in the memories of students at li. ll. S., tor in this year we have realized the goal towards which l'urple and llold haskethall teams have heen striving unsuccessfullv since llllfi to reach-the finals of the State Championship liasketlmall 'l'ournament. lt is true that our hovs unhappilv were not ahle to reach the coveted top, hut Bloomington supporters have heen more than satisfied with the showing of the famous six-Argo, Augspurger, Iluescher, Cooke, llallett and lohnston. 'l'he Purple and the Gold are waving at the top of the mast and it is the ex- pectation of every loyal liloomingtonian that they will remain there in the future. XYhile although not nearly so colorful as the lmaskethall season. the foothall season drew its share of interest. Coach Harrison had a ditlicult joh out out for him in attempting to mold a successful team. with onlv three former lettermen as a nucleus. Uwing to this fact the season was not overwhehninglv successful hut the team alwavs fought as hard as they could although several games slipped through their grasp apparently onlv hecanse the hreaks went to their opponents. 'l'he hasehall season was almost a duplicate of the foothall season. except that Coach Saar had to construct a wholly new team. 'llhe showing of the team was poor during most of the season and it was only at the end oi the season that Coach Saar's lads overcame their inexperience and revealed a true winning spirit. lfverything points to Z1 rosv season in 1930, when Coach Saar will have the services of a half-dozen returned lettermen. Track, under the guidance of Coach llastings, enioved a successful season. llastings' Relav teams were entered in the Millikin Relavs, lYeslevan lnterscho- lastic. and llridlev Relavs. Hastings seemed cursed, along with Coaches llarrison and Saar, in the mat- ter of losing all his veterans. lle started the season with hut three lettermen. and of his seven most promising men in '20 onlv two are eligihle for the season of 1030. Davis liield. our athletic field in the east side of liloomiugton. is progressing nieelv and with proper care will make an excellent athletic held in the course of a few vears. 'llhe footlmall and hasehall squads practice there regularlv and plans have heen made for a quarter-mile track to he placed around the foothall Held. 90 j g f- ,,, M, ..,t ., W.-. ew. '. 1,1 i Jr Y Y lf ' i xX , -, -M, MA M., ,ng i M, , Y li , 5 9 7 ir -1 ,vw A W W Y , , ,, . t , In the initial game of the season the Purple and Goltl warriors ,toiletl thru tour sweltering quarters only to lose to their olcl rivals from LeRoy, 13-6. Bloomington playecl ragged football to let a weaker Clinton team score and tie the game in the last minutes of play. XYoocly johnson, clepenclalmle quarter- lmaek. liroke his collar hone antl was foreetl from foothall for the remaintler of the season. Peoria visited us next at liehnley fieltl antl in the first half erushetl a hewil- tleretl liloomington team into submission. Hut in the seeonrl half Bloomington lwraeecl up antl playerl their much-lteavier opponents on even terms. Un the first plav, liueseher, lialfhaek, outsniartecl the Decatur hovs antl in- tereeptecl a pass, running for a touehtlown. For the remaintler of the game, how- ever, the heavy lleeatur teatn rompecl over the light liloommgton eleven. Bloomington enteretl the first lnter-City game with ll. lligh tleterminecl to win and outplavetl the visitors at all times. The lmreaks, however, went to U. lligh, a liloekerl punt giving them their seore. The Purple anal tloltl journeyetl hopefully to Ottawa, hut returned on the short entl of a .Zl-7 score. Ottawa was outplayetl in the first half hut were not to he tleniecl in the seeontl, pushing three touehclowns across ll stulihorn, hut liretl Bloomington team. Cash, lmlonrl entl, savetl Bloomington from zt shutout lmy nah- hing a pass for a touehtlown. The combination of Gleason antl Custer provetl too much for the li. ll. S. eleven, losing to 'llrinitv, IN-6. Pat Recliger, climinutive half-hack, took a pass for the only Bloomington points. ln the final game of the season a tleterminecl Purple ancl Golcl team outfought antl outplayetl their ancient rivals from Normal onlv to see victory slip from their grasp in the last quarter. lioone. a substitute halflmaelt, enclearetl himself in the hearts of the ll. ll. S. rooters hy nalilming a pass for the lone liloomington score. 91 M ,.i,-e,,.ga - ,.,,f QAE C I S M, mm., f- .N gi Av- 1 n 1 453 vy- s 'f a A i.I 9 f-nib' AlIfiSl'URGER HAI,l.l'iTT RETTKE ARMSTRONG Busscl-IER XN'1l.BL'R AUGSPURGER, Halfback fCapt.j Webb was a big factor in our backfield combination. His natural position was end, but he developed into a capable halfback. He will be lost to the team next year. J. I. HAI.I,ETT, End J. J, filled his position very successfully. His shifting to the backheld was a menace to opponents. He will be back next year to shoulder the duties of the Captaincy. ARTHUR RETTKE, Tackle Art, a veteran of last year, filled the tackle position to the admiration of fans as well as the coach. He will not be back next fall. XVARREN ARMSTRONG, Tackle One Word Armstrong was one of the three veterans of last year. He could always be depended upon in the offense, and his defensive work spoke for itself. He graduates in June. CLARK BUESCHER, Halfback Bish was a great man in our backfielcl. Although it was his first year on the team, he handled his post nicely. He will not be back next year. LETTERMEN Woonrufrr JoHNsoN .. .............. ...Quarterback XVILBUR CASH .... ..... T acklc NVARRRN ARMs'rRoNc: ..... Tackle ARTHUR RE'1'rKr: . . . ...... End J. J. HA1.1.E'1'r ...... .... . ...End CLARK BUESCHER ...... ...Halfback WILBITR AUGSRURGER . . .Halfback Wnsuzv NELSON .. ..... Center JOHN MCTKAY ...... ...Halfback Duimm' JOHNSON . . ...... Guard Rossi-zu. Fism-:R .. .... Guard NVILLIAM MooR1-: . . . .... Guard PHl1,i.n- Bo1.iNr:r1R . . ...... Emi .I AMr:s BARRY ..... ..... T acklz' Grzokmz CHAPMAN . ,.,, Fullbark Mi-:i.vn.1.n EWERT . . ...... Guard DALE SU1 rI,l5 , , . . QllUVf?fI7llCk 92 AEGIS , ,494 , vw,-. .vu .-' A4 1-'Lv 4 11.1.0 ...QQ 4,5Q,,JggflqiR't- ' 4 ,-11.1 -'I v ilfiifrzv 'X 519 CASH Mooins CHAPMAN Bounonu EWERT W11.xvR CASH, End VVih ulayed a stellar game at end for us this year, and in the latter part of the season proved to be an offensive threat along with his demon-like defense exhibited at all times. W11.1.1AM Moom-3, Guard Bill was o11e of the toughest men on the squad, His size was the only thing that pre- vented his being ill every quarter. The team will have his help i11 the li11e next year. GEORGE CHAPMAN, Fullback Red gave a great account of himself ill tl1e backheld this fall. His defensive and offensive play and his grit i11 staying ill games when every move was painful, showed his tight and determination. He transferred to Peoria Central and will be lost to the team next year. P1111,I.1P BOLINGICR Although Bolingcr did not have a regular position on the team, his fight Zllld good nature helped the team a great deal when he was called upon. He will llOt be back next year. iXlEI.VIl.I.lC 1iw1iR'r, Left Guard i'Mel made his first appearance on the gridiron this year: always giving a good account of himself. Ewert will fill a big hole ill the line next fall. ECIS C .' . E413 A il. , 1 r ,...1 F., -,ry f it ii 2.5 IZ H A f A lid MCKAY NELSON BARRY SUTTLE Fxsm-:R I .lAeK MCKAY Red was the smallest man on the squad this year, but his light, such as he displayed in the Decatur game, showed everyone bow he won his spurs. Red should be a big factor on the eleven next year. W rcsucv N ICLSON, Center Crack had a difficult task cut out for him in Hlling the shoes of Van Schoiek. last year's center, but he went after it with determination. His fight made up for what he lacked in weight. He will not be back. JAMES BARRY, Tackle Barry developed into a wonderful lineman, alternating between guard and tackle. He could always be depended upon to do his on the offense and his defensive work was very commendable. Hump graduates in January. DALIA3 SIT'l'TI,l'2, Quarter Duke's fight and determination soon won him a berth on the eleven this fall. He was used as utility man because of his wonderful ability to adapt himself to different positions. The team will lose a capable man when Suttle graduates in june, Rvssi-21.1. Fismfn, Guard Fish was a valuable man to the team, adding a great deal of weight and scrap to the line. His blocking was a menace to the opposing backtield. He will be back to help the team next fall. 94 msc 1 rr-Hmmm Q 'X V33 . 1x'5:3'3f9fm I- 1-L ,- gun. ,fd gg, JON!-:S W. JOHNSON D. JOHNSON PIXLEY FORREST JONES, Football Manager jonesy rendered a faithful service to the football squad this fall. He was always present with an encouraging word to spur the team toward victory. WoonRUFF JOHNSON, Quarter VVoody's stellar playing was brought to a sudden halt at Clinton, where he received a fractured collar-bone, but we shall hear more from lnm next fall. DUm,ifv JOHNSON, Guard Dud was a great scrapper and charged through the center of any line. His ability to pile the defense was a menace to the opposing teams. Dud will not be back. MARsHA1.L PIXLEY, Cheer Leader Pix gave the students regular workouts during the football and basketball seasons and could always be counted on to show up full of pep and fight. His cheer-leading, although sometimes revolutionary, produced results and kept the B. H. S. rooters in a continuous up- FOOTBALL roar. September 28 . . . ...... Here October 5 ..... ..... T here October 12 .... Here October 19 ..... There October 26 .... ...... H ere November 2 ..... There November 11 .. .... Here November 15 . . ..... There LeRoy . . . . . . . . Clinton . . Peoria Decatur U. High Ottawa .. .. . . . Trinity . . . . . .. Normal ECIS B 6 6 0 6 0 7 6 6 r A ,- ' . ' 1 . - FOOTBALL SEASON PEORIA CENTRAL CDFFICIAI. Cmcr:uLr:AmaR Dumzm' Bnorunus CHEERLEADERS U. HIGH HOME COMING 96 ' ' 1 1 ,-1.1.-T ,...-ii Varsity Basketball RECORD oF SEASON B. ll. S. started its season of 1929-30 inauspiciously enough, but by March 22 was known bv every newspaper-reading basketball fan in lllinois. At the be- ginning of the vear, with only two returning lettermen, Hallett and Augspurger, prospects for a successful season were only moderate, but the development of VVoody -lohnson and the enrollment of Argo, Buescher and Cooke from Danvers heightened the expectation. B. H. S. steamed through its early season encounters successfully except for an astonishing upset at U. High, 17-15, and continued in fine style by beating such strong teams as Trinity, Normal, Clinton and El Paso. The only other losses of the regular season were to Peoria Central and Kan- kakee. Peoria, with a team of six-foot huskies finally subdued Bloomington, but only after a tremendous struggle. This was the only defeat of the year that the boys experienced on their own court. B. H. S. captured the Inter-City Championship by overcoming Trinity twice, breaking even with U. High in two games, and trounclng Normal twice. At the District Tournament the boys overcame U. High for the champion- ship. .Xt Danville they defeated Champaign and Chicago Heights, either of which teams was to have conquered B. H. S. easily-according to advance dope. Bloomington upset the dope bucket further at the State Tournament at Champaign, the following week, earning the right to enter the -finals by defeating Abingdon and later upsetting Olney, one of the fastest teams in the state, by the decisive score of 33-23. B. H. S. was swept off its feet in the finals by an amazing Peoria Manual team, which must have played far over its head judging by former scores. The Bloomi igton boys appeared tired from the strain and were clearly not playing the superb ball they showed against Olney the previous evening. I 97 AEGIST T1 l' N it . ll pl... , H 'l Fi n , .-Ay Hg, ,fl 'nmiq lei l i'J' DISTRICT AND STATE TOURNAMENT TEAM The magnificent teamwork and flashing attack was lacking. but they never stopped fighting and kept dropping in occasional baskets to the end, although hopelessly outscored. Bloomington was characterized by its teamwork, which stood out clearly among the lives at the State tournament. There were no outstanding stars on the team, although every man played his heart out for B. H. S. This sensational finish capped the climax to one of the most successful bas- ketball seasons B. H. S. has ever enjoyed. Too much cannot be said in favor of the boys who carried the Purple and Gold to undreamed-of heights. LETTERMEN DoN ARGo .......... .............. WILBUR AUGSPURGER -- CLARK BUESCHER --- GERALD CooKE .... - nl. ll. HAI,I,ETT ........ VVoouRUFF IOHNSON --- .............. ----- I THE SCHEDULE December 6 .. ..... Roanoke .......... .... . . December 13 December 20 January 10 january 17 January 18 January 22 January 31 1 February February 4 February 7 February 14 February 21 February 28 . . ..... Trinity ............ .... . . .....Normal .....Clinton .....LeRoy .....McLean .. ..... Trinity .......... .... . . .. ..... Kankakee .......... .... . . .. ..... University High .. ..... Peoria Central .. ..... Normal ........ .... . . .. ..... La Salle ....... .. ..... Pontiac .......... .... . . AEGIS Here Here There . . . . . . .University High .... ...... .Here Here There Here There There Here Here There There Here ----Center ----Guard --..-Guard Forward Forward Forward B-O . .... 39- 8 .....23-17 .....15-17 .....19- 8 .....20-13 .....4Z-14 .....35-16 .....22-18 .....lZ-21 .....27-15 .....23-31 . .29-20 .....27-25 .....2l-12 i. sail.. - i A fl 19 525.1 NJ' ut -'51 I s HAUETT Aizco Busscnr-:n ' Cooxia Aucsruncnn I. I. HALLETT Jay always provided the fans with two or three good laughs during a game by his ceaseless guarding tactics. He never lost sight of his man and in every game it was a common sight to see him run the length of the floor backwards. Jay's passing was excellent and his fast Hoor-work a con- stant menace to opposing guards. DON Anco Don filled the pivot position for Coach Harrison. His ability to stick to his man was his most valuable asset, as many opposing centers found to their chagrin. CLARK BUESCHER Bish was the fighter of the squad and always put every ounce of his eR'ort into the game. When it came to taking the ball off the backboard, he could scarcely be equaled in central Illinois. - - GERALD CooKE Cookie, the third of the three Musketeers from Danyers, put fire and dash in the team by his sparkling dribbling and uncanny basket-finding ability. His best performance of the year was turned in at the Danville Sectional, when he thrilled the fans with his clever ball- handling. WILBUR AUGSPURGER . Webb was a seasoned veteran and throughout the season was the backbone of the team. His calmness and lighting spirit during the game strengthened the entire team and averted many losses. ,J AEGIS. ',.:- - 'Q 2 s A Q ,'v ' . 5F .5 if .- w 1 1 l 1 .. u if , -. ' A Y i F-'aff ' - , k 1-o '1n'l,p 3 , EE W. JOHNSON TOURNAMENT TROPHIES RHOADS W oomwrr JOHNSON Woody was the sixth member of the starless Bloomington team. His clever 'under- thc-basket work always accounted for some goals, and his ability to slip away from his man was an important factor in the Bloomington ofiense. CARI. Rnofxos, Basketball Manager Slim, although not the laziest man in high school. was running a close second. Despite this characteristic he rendered a true service to the team. His ready smile and cheerful spirit was encouraging at all times. March March March March March March March March March March TOURNAMENTS District Tournament at Normal ............ lil Paso ........ .....Normal .....XVapella Sectional Tournament at Danville University High ...... l27-20 B-O ....33- 9 ....ZZ-14 32-10 Champaign ............ .... 2 4-22 .. . .Chicago Heights ... ogden ................ I I I 129-20 State Tournament at Champaign Abingdon ............. . . . ....Olney .. . . Peoria Manual . ,. 100 .AEG I S 22-20 .20-10 ....33-23 ....ZS-38 Basketball Tournaments Map, State Tournament Yea Team, Fight Illinois Map Mar. 20, 1930 NVinning Team of Second Placc Trophy Statc Tournament Team Sectional Tournament State Tournament Second Place Trophy of Sectional YVinning Team of District Trophy Tournament District Tournament 101 xl sf! All-American Basketball TeanTQlA 4 Top Row: Hubert Pennington, Albert Sayers, lerome Goldinaf 'cnneth Cox, llerman Powers, Claude Allen, XYilliam Cowart, Richard lle 'me X Scrnncl Rrrzo: VVilliam Marriner, Donald Stalter, XYayne Lucas. lfdwn' Engel- brecht, Delmar llaugliey, Albert Iloopes, Donald liolinger, Keith jc son. Holton: Row: Robert lfredrickson, James Kimrev, Wlalter Perschall, Mr. Saar lfoachj. Donald Bowman, Russell Klawitter, Arthur Dierkes. llisplaving the same invincible spirit that took their elder brothers to the State Championship finals, Coach Saar's All-Americans, composed whollv of Freshmen and Sophomores, came through with Flying colors, winning 16 games and losing 6. Coach Saar attempted a regular season, taking on Centennial High of De- catur: teams from 'l'rinitv, U. lligh, and Normal. The boys split even with De- catur in two games. took second in the All-American Inter-City race, and de- feated everv team from the Y. M. C. A. church league that thev encountered, besides besting most of the independent teams of B. H. S. Altogether, it was an exceptionally good season and insures Coach llarrison of having an excellent reserve from which to get his future basketball teams. 102 r --,. ..,. C -.-.,.....4,g.. AE C, I S 2 W- P V 1,1131 qv-i b M fe y lc i l 1 Base Ball Bloomington opened its season on April 23 with Normal. Bobby Nathan pitched a good game and Cox's timely hitting was very welcome. but several slumps in defense and poor hitting combined to lose the opener to Normal 5-3. Danvers next invaded Bloomington and managed to eke out a narrow victory. Lartz pitched good ball for Bloomington. but his support at times was very ragged, Hodge John- ston was the only B. H. S. slugger to have any luck at the bat. Bloomington met its hrst Inter-City foe in U. High and succumbed 18-10 after 9 innings of wild baseball. Inexperience and frequent errors lost the game for Bloomington. Gute- kunst, catcher, had the best luck at the bat. Trinity. with a number of veterans in the lineup, met the green B. H. S. nine next. Trinity outhit, outplayed, and did everything but outfight the Purple warriors, who tried ha.rd but lacked experience and judgment. Hallet's fielding and timely hitting featured the play for Bloomington. Bloomington journeyed next to Danvers, only to play their worst game of the season. The game was punctuated regularly with glaring errors for Bloomington and circuit trips for Danvers. B. H. S. booted, blundered and bobbled, and otherwise carved up an extremely trying game for Coach Saar. Bloomington repeated itself the next week, losing to U. High for the second time. After enduring a barrage of hits for half the game the defense fell to pieces, allowing Green and Gold hitters a chance to turn the game into a track meet. A home run by Ralph Deetz was the only high spot for B. H. S. Meeting Normal next, the boys braced up and held their suburban foes to a 5-1 count. Although they tightened up the defense they sadly neglected the offense. getting only occa- sional hits which were scattered thru the game. Displaying complete reversal of form, the Purple and Gold hitters rounded out their sea- son in a blaze of glory. pushing a strong Trinity nine to furious efforts. Bloomington was on the short end of an 8-3 score in the beginning of the ninth inning, when -I. j. Hallett stepped up ad knocked the first pitched ball against the left field fence at Fans field. B. H. S. advanced the score to 8-7 with but one out, only to see Callahan, Trinity pitcher, strike out two successive Bloomington batters, ending the game with the bases loaded. Lartz pitched a good game and the whole Bloomington team looked good. i EGIS- T 5 is I 1 'lie 45 y, Q1 1: 3, U. -1 yvtyvyw .rg 'i ii. .N ,':.,w .H : ,i 1 R .t tr' - it-44-W!?.iIi.-LY-V-sw , ,Y t I . I F if '24 1. li ' bl i ., C 11 lr it WL. ll Zi ,th ill .oi 2- WITTMUS, Right Field WITTM Us LAn'rz HALLETT Cox NELSON Wittmus, although not a batter, was as good an outfielder as a coach could hope to find. if He will be back next year. rf. MELVIN LARTZ, Pitcher - Me1's pitching ability was a big factor in the functioning of the team. The team should go smoothly next year with Lartz on the mound. J. J. HAILETT, First Base Jay stepped up.from the Manager position of last year to cover first base. His handling of this position was very commendable. He will be a great asset to the team next year. GLENN Cox, Left Field il' U. Glenn's work in the sun garden was without criticism, as he handled his position with Uff ease. Cox has another year of competition. VVESLEY NELSON, Center Field i I This was Nellie's First year, but Coach Saar made no mistake in choosing him to fill Lx this position. He will be with the team another year. h BASEBALL '1 O B i April 23 .... ..... H ere Normal ....ll 6 April 30 .... ..... H ere Danvers .... .... 5 3 May 1 .... .... T here U. High ....l810 ' May 8 .... .... T here Trinity .... .... 1 5 5 May 16 .... There Danvers ....l4 3 May 21 .. ..... Here U. High .. .. ....l9 2 May 25 .............. ............... T here Normal ............................. 5 1 May 29 ............................. Here Trinity .............................. 8 7 Owing to the fact that during the majority of games Bloomington was without the serv- ices of a single letterman, the season's record was not overwhelmingly successful on paper, at i ' least. But Coach Saar was satisfied with the showing of his inexperienced team and expects It an excellent season in 1930, when he will have a half-dozen veterans. 104 pi. AEGIS. KMA .-. -. . 1 it lv if li Y L '..n ,lliliildmh mu .m.L1u.i!i7L l. L '.- ALL- -,i ni..n 1L.i4-in 1. A ' i itfdilll n i wmewiwi + iz if 3 61155 Y E4 ii' A -,Envy NATHAN JOHNSTONE Cnusxus GUTEKUNST LAEscH ROBERT NATHAN, Pitcher Saar made a good find in Bob, whose fast ball was a great help to the team. Bob will be back. Hoocit JOHNSTONE, Second Johnstone's manner of fielding and covering the sack displayed the fact that he was quite at home on the diamond. Hodge will be back. L1.ovD CRUSIUS, Third Base Although this was Lloyd's first year on the team, he filled his position like a veteran. The team of next year will certainly miss his playing, as he will not be back. HAROLD GUTEKUNST, Catcher Goodie was Lartz's battery factors in victories and equally as DANIEL LAESCH, Manager Dan played as big a part in always present with a helpful hand mate: whose ball handling and batting ability were big pleasing even in defeat. the functioning ot' the team as any of the nine. He was and a cheerful smile. BASEBALL Crusius ..... . . . ..... Third .................. . . . Lanky J. J. Hallett .... ..... F irst ................. ,,,,, ' '-lay Nelson . ....... .....Center Field .. ... Signals Cox ........... .... L eft Field ..... .... ' 'Cocky Wittmus ......... .... R ight Field .... ... No Hit Robert Nathan .... Pitcher ....... ,,, B0bby Lartz .......... ..... P iteher ..... . , , Me1 Gutekunst .... ..... C atcher ..... , , G00die Johnstone . ....... ........... S econd .................................... ....... ' 'Farmer Laesch ...................... Manager .... .......... ..... ..... Dan Although they did not participate in enough games to win their letter, Coach Saar felt that Dick Postlethwaite, shortstop, hard work during the season. and Ralph Deetz, second base, deserved mention for their 105 EGIS 'W :-if - '-., 0 ' Big- Y .i . -HE. M f X 'sH-t.'-- ln the first meet of the season, a quadrangular meet with LeRoy, Downs, and Ciridley, Bloomington trailed its three visitors thruout the meet. The meet, how- ever, gave Coach Hastings an excellent opportunity to line up his new men. At the Gridley relavs. Hastings' thinly clads covered themselves with glory, taking second place in the two-mile relay, and third in the sprint medley relay. Coach Hastings entered two of his relav teams in the Millikin relavs at De- catur, but the competition was too stiff, although the boys gave a good account of themselves. ln the lllinois Wleslevan lnterscholastic, the sprint medley relay team came thru in hne style to place third in a classv field. Downs invaded Wilcler Field to defeat Bloomington hy the close score of 62 to 55. The result was in doubt until the last moment, hut the visitors' superi- oritv in the weight events Hnallv turned the trick for them. liodman was the high-point man for Bloomington. li. ll. S. overwhelmed its traditional rival from Universitv lligh in the an- nual lnter-City Meet, scoring firsts in almost all events. Captain Wharton led the llloomington hoys in points scored. 106 l 4 --Q'-W-Eeeeereeee - - - 'e-e ee - i ---ik - Al-2015 1 1-ge gQQo3l,..-v,gv., -sm-A -. .. .,.-5. L--JUN i-4.5-N wap.---ei g--51-,f:g:-.a..-- ---- fs ' --- ' '- -' ' ' '-- --+24 --av-w-1--H-rr -wqfgfr r +4 - 1 ' :- , A.'l','Q,gf - I9 iL x',f-,ffl at ',,- up 1 ..Q - MUHL MARQUARDT WHARTON PIXLEY NORTON FRANK MUHL Frank1e was the half mxler of the squad and never failed to gnve hls best always wlth a smlle He was also a member of the two mule and sprmt medley relay teams Frank grad uated wxth Wharton m mld year CARL MARQUARDT Monkey hopped the hurdles and ran the half mule when too lazy to set up hxs hurdles He could always be counted on for a good race 'md a good laugh He wrll not be back in 9 MARION WHARTON, Captam Hot Dog was Hastmgs all round athlete besncles bemg a very capable leader Although the broad Jump and hlgh Jump were his specraltles he also tossed the discus and Javelm and sprmted the 220 yard dash Ill excellent tlme Hot Dog graduated Ill January MARSHALL PIXLEY Pax was a hard worker and although not a star ran the mule and half mlle m good ttme He was also a member of the two mxle relay team He rs mehgxble for the season of 1930 DANIEL NORTON Dan our fightmg Irxshman ran the 440 yard dash and hrs competltors always knew when he was m the race He has another year of track and Coach Hastmgs expects much of hxm m 1930 EGIS 1 30. ' ' 107 Jk A is w if SX, 4'-2.9 l W. JOHNSON BODMAN LEACH W oonRUFF jon NSON W'oody ran the mile, and seldom failed to come thru with a first place. He also jogged the half-mile and was a member of Hastings' two-mile and sprint medley relay teams. VVoody will he back in the Spring. Wn.nUR BODMAN VVilmh was Bloomingtoifs star sprinter, runnili the S0 and 100 yard dashes in first- cluss style. He graduated in June and is furthering his athletic record at XVesleyan. SHICLTON LICACH, Manager Shay took care of the managerial duties very capahly and also occasionally stepped the mile with the distance men. TRACK Letter Men CAPTAIN MARIIlN WHARTON .... ..... 2 20 yard dash, javelin, broad jump, high jump FRANK Mvm, .............. ....................................... H alf-mile lN11.1wu BODMAN ..... .... 5 0-yard dash, 100-yard dash, shotput CARI. MARQIYARIXT .... ...... 1 20 high hurdles, ZZQ low hurdles MARsnA1.l, Plxmzv .... ...................... M rle, half-mile XVOQURUFF JOHNSON... .................. Mile, half-mile DANIEL NORTIDN .... .... 4 40-yilfd dash Snm,ToN LICACH .. ....... Manager 108 .. ..-.. 1 .. .. -2. W .-W.. .. - ,,.. .M .. - --V . .-.vw vs,-v-m-- J. ,K ,uv ',,',.l.-,.wfJ 1 .-,t N 4- . . u .E4 fl'lf.'f f 'gf' i T'9' ' SHAW, CRUCIUS, JoNEs, MUHL joHNsoN, BooNE, TROUTMAN, GRIMM, TENNIS Tennis was inaugurated at B. H. S. in the spring of 1929, and was a huge success the First season. The team was picked from a tennis tournament con- ducted bv Coach Hastings. The boys entered the Inter-city tennis meet and emerged with second place. Frank Muhl, Homer Shaw, Mac jones, and Lloyd Crucius were selected to compete in the State tournament at Champaign. Mac Jones and Lloyd Crucius were defeated in their first doubles match, as was Shaw in the singles, but Muhl advanced bv two defaults to the semi-final match. The tournament was washed out bv rain, thus depriving Frank of his chance at the State Tennis singles championship. GOLF I From a large field of aspirants in the qualifying rounds at Bloomington Country Club last spring, four men-johnson, Grimm, Boone and Troutman- were selected to represent B. H. S. In the inter-city meet between Bloomington, Normal and U. High, Bloomington copped all four places. VVoody Johnson and Francis Grimm were sent to Champaign to compete in the inter-scholastic meet. Johnson qualified, but due to adverse weather conditions was unable to continue. , 109 iAEGIS l GIRLS' ATHLETICS A1'1',um'1'Us GROUP Miss VORNDRAN FOLK DANUN4 Px'R,xM1n GROUP CA1.15'1'ux-:Nxcs CLASS 110 7 Jsj il Ll 5 I 1 ' I1 FblIlI'llI!'1M w . K 1 1 1 v w lb l , - - Es VA. I If I -u . - ,.,L1lLQi 5 1. gi ' , 'lil 3 E3 iggn g 3 Q '5 f Ufllr 'Tv , L: f 554+ I J' vi W! ! 19 u - ' f il ' 1,, -L . - H+ - ga 'L - A- JM Hy! alflwyi J ,-A MP - , , ex N y ' iwm Sumos HCARTADOILQY ho of us has not at some 'oime or obhev abandoned. his matevial occupations 'oo sving a flight into the scented .rhadoww of' Spainm bhepe be build. ,myzviacl 'sueioszm e'nea11'oac1o1ve.s 1n the land oF gallant: clone' and lusciow .reioioitvas ov 'oo speed with lbon CQui1Lotve iutao some advenlsuroe of' ouv imagii1ataion.s:sae c7Y6any of' us have enjoyed livinq in aiiv castles of' romance and lmistoiy and obhevs 'have caved' move bo dwell in facfo and reality, fov take .sake of liberfafouve aspimuq .rome day bo wr-vibe something that will makeitheiv names live and bhab will exlovess the -hiqhesb icieals, We -Pllb' unto 'oo our: ve adevs, svlbhs the hope bhab they will enjoy them, these bangible products of those Enom ouv zuid-sb who hav e Found tlwiv bheira r-'ever-'ies and dreams weve not smoke and ashes but alab asber-1 and ivovgcm cfvlzzz Fzfeirzortb Jfbellqy GV. X-Xv.6Nej Evcklxolb Q i t t l if til tai all it in i t I .l Q l 't l l t ief lei iq if t l: t l. 1? I 5. t 17' t Her Bashful Boarder Firfi' Prize - Merwin Cup By Mary Elizabeth Brennan Dick Wilcox east a regretful glance toward the ' disappearing train. It had deposited him on the plat- form of lflm Ridge, a village comprised of the rail- way station, a few scattered houses, and the estab- lishment kept by the vender of groceries, gas, chew- ing gum, and other vital necessities. VVhere should he go from here? From his pocket he took a letter which he had received that morn- ing, and slowly re-read it. Thursday night. Dear Dick: Have arranged for your room and board with at family on Oakwood Road. Don't know them. but the people I stayed with said they were law-abiding citizens and could give you decent lodging. If you don't like it. maybe somebody else will take you in. Sorry to be so brief, but am in a hurry to keep a t heavy date. Hastily, Bill. Since Bill hadu't been very explicit. hc'd have to rely on his own resources. I-le picked up his suit- t case and started for a window labeled Information Maybe somebody around here could steer him in the right direction. Before he reached his destination, a cheery-faced old fellow came around the corner of the building. I reckon you're the young' feller the Phillips' out on Oakwood Road are expectin', ain't ye F he said. Yeah, I guess I ani. Bill said they lived on Oakwood Road, so the station master must be right. I'll have Slim take ye out thar right now. announct-fl his inftwmcry Wihile eu route to his future home. Dick indulged in a bit of speculative thinking. lVon- der how l'll like this dump. lfxpcct it will seem pretty tame after my senior year at Prince- ton. Oh well, I um lucky to have Bill's job with that construction company and he surely was a good guy to get it for me. After half an hour of jolting along a bumpy country road. Slim applied the brake and interrupted the hitherto unbroken silence with Here y'are. Dick looked ahead. and to his amazement beheld a stately. well-kept colonial house. situated far back from the road. and surrounded by an extensive, perfectly trimmed green lawn. Dick retrieved his suitcase from the back seat. tossed a half dollar to the driver of the makeshift taxi. and started up the walk. Rather pretentious boarding house, he mused. Looks more like somebody's country estate. He raised a polished brass knocker and let it fall with a bang. The door was opened by a large colored woman whose dusky face ht up with a toothsome smile of welcome. Come ripght in, sah, come right in. The moment he entered he was overwhelmed by the fear that he was in the wrong house. This furniture doesn't belong in my mental picture of a boarding house. he thought. Is this the Plnllips home? he inquired. Yas. indeedy. Oh. Miss Celia, the young man is heah! A slender girl of nineteen or twenty appeared from another room. How do you do, she said, cordiallv. I'm Cecelia Plnlhps, and I suppose you are Dick. 111 I'f f.f'i'- M 'ffi' Mi i f fA E G l S re M 'C--.wry-Pt ' f'h'.i-ii? f ku, igpy f He stared, first in startled wonder and then with rapt admiration at the creature before him. She was small and lithesome of figure: her dark brown hair was drawn into a soft little knot at the back: her nose seemed chiseled in perfect straightness, and she smiled at him out of the bluest blue eyes he had ever seen. His heart beats began to multiply. Yes, he was in the right place-she had called him by name. I-I'm awfully glad to know you, he stammered. ' You don't know how thrilled I am, to have you here. You see, I have no brothers or sisters and most of my school friends live miles and miles away. It's so lonesome here in summer. Gosh, but she was friendly. I-er, well, maybe after you know me a while, you'll be ready to kick me out, .he said, in an attempt to return her amiability. This was too good to be true. All competition was miles and miles away. We'll see about that later, she answered with a delightfully impish smile. I suppose you're rather hungry. We'll have supper ready in about half an hour. Diana, take him up to his room and then come down and help me. He couldn't fathom her. She was not only contrary to his expectations of a boarding house proprietor, but her manner was that of a girl toward a guest whose visit had been eagerly anticipated. Dick looked around the room which was to be his for a year, or at least until the dam was completed. He rubbed his eyes. The bed and chitfonier of carved black walnut obvi- ously were priceless heirlooms. He sat down rather wearily in a huge, comfortable chair and luxuriously stretched his long legs before him. Gnly ten dollars a week for all thisl The situation was decidedly puzzling. Maybe this family had lost all their cash in the stock market or fake oil wells. But what about Diana? He had heard of servants who were so devoted to their employers that they worked without pay during the family's streak of tough luck. But even so, the upkeep of Diana's 250 or more pounds would amout to no small sum. Oh well, he should worry about the why of things. When a silver spoon was thrust into his mouth, he certainly wasn't going to bite it just for the purpose of determining its composition. He gazed across the table where Cecelia presided as hostess. VVhat darling little hands, he thought. Hope I get to hold 'em some time. I'm sorry Mother and Father aren't here tonight, she said. They had some business over in Ganesville and won't be back till nine o'clock. Secretly, he thanked them for this consideration. You're somewhat older than I expected you to be. Oh, I'm old enough to vote, and then some, he answered. Good night! Did she think just any kid could handle an engineering job? Isn't it funny that we know so little of each other? Tell me something about your- self. Funny? Had she expected an autobiography to.precede his arrival? I've lived. a most ordinary life, he told her. He refrained from mentioning that that most ordinary life had included the glamorous position of All-American quarterback for three consecutive years! I don't believe it, she said, in a tone that implied a desire for more information. Maybe she had recognized himl But if she hadn't, he had no 'intention of dispelling her ignorance and making himself the target of one more hero worshlper. Now it's your turn, he said. , I've lived here allnmy life, except for the time I've spent at school. Next fall I'll be a Junior at the State University. Since this discussion of their pasts seemed to Hounder on the rocks, Dick steered the conversation into the channels of the future. Wonder if my trunk will get here by tomorrow. If it doesn't, I suppose I'll have to wait till Monday. You're what l Astonishment was in her voice and he thought he heard her fork clatter to the plate. ' 112 AI-LUIS? 1 .+-maart.-. ,sa-.aL -- 5. f - V J Eff. '7 l j 'v.f'uJQs' v.' My trunk, he answered. Did you expect a civil engineer to bring all his tools and a year's supply of clothing in a little suitcase? Gee, but she was dumb about some things. What might have been an embarrassing silence was averted by the timely entrance of Diana' who removed the dishes, and then served the dessert. Suddenly, Cecelia asked him if he liked to dance. You bet. Then we won't have to stay home and twiddle our thumbs tonight. There's a dance at the Country Club about 8:30. Nearly everyone that belongs is older than we are, but I'm just dying to dance. I havenit been to one since school closed. The impression of her stupidity concerning other matters gave place to the decision that Cecelia Phillips was the ideal landlady. A knock at the door broke into the conversation. Young man to see you, Miss Celia, called Diana. A young manl just when he thought he had her all to himself. His hostess left the table with a wondering expression. The sound of low voices drifted in from the hallway. Soon, Diama came with the announcement that his presence was demanded in the other room. K Upon entering the hall, he was confronted by a plump, sturdy youngster of fourteen or fifteen, who was regarding him with a glare almost ferocious in its hostility. He looked at Cecelia. What the heck! Her eyes were blazing with anger. What- he started. You impostorl she flung at him. Yeah, ya dirty crook! piped the boy in a shrill voice. What-why, what's the matter-what've I done? This sudden change in her demeanor had completely bewildered him. You needn't assume that innocent expression, she said. But then I suppose that's just another card in your deck of tricks. Ya big bum, the boy added, taking advantage of a girl! Taking advantage of herl For gosh sake, what's it all about? Oh, you're just a blameless young boy who thinks nothing of accepting hospitality that wasn't meant for him. Don't you dare leave this room. Diana, phone the police quickly, please. He couldn't have left that room if a thousand policemen were coming. He was too petri- fied even to twitch an eyelid. Won't you at least tell me what all the fuss is about? he implored. Oh, do you want me to explain in detail every link in your clever little plot in order that you may be certain that I have enough intelligence to appreciate its ingenuity. Her tone was mockingly derisive. He could hear Diana at the phone. Yes'm, Ah mean yes, sah, send them all out lieah quick. We got a dang'ous man in the house! A dangerous man! Why the devil wouldn't she give him some light on the subject? Finally, he recovered enough equilibrium to ask the boy, Who in thunder are you, any- how? Richard Morton, Cecelia's second cousin. Ya dirty double-crosserl' VVhat's that have to do with me P Dick demanded. Don't try to worm your way out by another fictitious invention. I see perfectly through the whole business. A cold, deliberate calm was slowly replacing her infuriated anger. Sit down on that chair, she commanded. ECIS f l, pg -' , f'i aLs y 1 T FP .Darn it all! Now he was in a nice fix. However, a r'm'.v slight inkling of the state of affairs was now dawning upon him, if that were any consolation. How'd I know this wasn't the boarding house? he said. The station master sent me here. Boarding house! Old man Simons never told anyone that this was a boarding house. She laughed-a laugh that tinkled in its very iciness and stung far worse than her wrathful, indignant remarks. Listen herc, if you'll keep you're mouth shut for a minute, I'll tell you something. The sternness in his voice was imperative. I'm not your cousin, nor have I aspirations to that honor. If you're acquainted with any of your neighbors, you might try to find out who the party is that lives on Oakwood Road and is expecting a boarder by the name of Richard Wilcox. I don't believe- Cecelia began. Hold on-I know you don't understand it. I don't myself. Please do what I ask you to. and you wou't regret it, he asked, half commanding and half pleading. ' The solemn gaze of Dick Wileox's brown 'eyes hadlnever failed to conquer a feminine heart, Nor were they failing to conquer feminine opposition. XVhen she returned from the phone she seemed much subdued. He concluded that it paid to be firm with her. Mrs, Conrad says she is looking for you. Then she slowly added, Did you graduate from Princeton? Yes, I did.'f He had always regarded the publicity which the newspapers showered upon him as a disagreeable and unnecessary nuisance-but at last the ill wind was blowing good. I-I'm sorry I was so mean, but I-I didn't recognize you until now, she said apolo- getically and almost humbly. I'll forgive you. He could have forgiven her'for murder. But I think we'd better get down to business and solve some of these mysteries. I-Ie explained the brevity of Bill's letter, the misleading remarks of the station master. and his wonderment at the boarding house. Now tell me how you happened to mistake me for that infant? I'm not an infant, you big sap! protested the younger Richard. Cecelia started to laugh. The whole affair is such a big mix-up, she said. Father re- ceived a letter about a month ago saying that a cousin he hadn't heard from in years had died. It told that she had been a widow and that her young son, Dick, was without a home. The next we heard was that his father's people in the East had offered to take him. Father wanted to hear more about that branch of the family, so asked him to visit us on his way to Phil- adpelhia. When a telegram came this morning, saying that he would come at five o'clock, I phoned Mr. Simons and told him that we were expecting a young boy on that train and to have Slim bring him out here. But Fate stepped in and sent the Limited out of Chicago just one minute before my dear relation made his appearance there. He didn't bother to wire us, but took a slow train that left there half an hour later. I can't blame you for accepting this as your parking place after I called you 'Dick.' Gee, but you scared me when you mentioned your trunk. I thought we were going to have company for all summer. Half an hour later they were speeding toward the Country Club dance in Cecelia's road- ster. They had had two delays, one at the Conrad dwelling, where Dick had hurriedly dumped his baggage. The other impediment in their progress was the leisurely approach of the Ganesville patrol wagon. The guardians of the law did not prove as susceptible to Cecelia's charms as they might have been, and it was not without uncomplimentary remarks of a highly explosive nature that they reversed the direction of their journey. I'm terribly sorry I've caused all this trouble, Dick said to her. Don't be silly. If it hadn't been for that string of coincidences, we'd have scarcely known each other. And anyhow, she said, with a soft twinkle in her blue eyes, Im glad you lII'4'H,f a cousin. C AEGIS. V wt- ' , f' y e Who's Afraid Second Pllllfl'-1.7iIl7l Zt lil1 Cup By EsTELr.12 GRoNmrr:1ER V Is there anything you aren't afraid of P VVell, I'm not afraid of you, Leone Moore re- torted. She threw a sofa cushion at Jim, which landed with considerable force for a thing made of feathers and silk. She was cross-with herself for being the coward of which he accused her and with U him for mentioning the fact. As he replaced the cushion he answered her teas- ingly, Oh, you aren't? XVell, I'm surprised! Let's see, you're afraid of animals: you're afraid to go up in aeroplanes: you're afraid to make talks, and you're even afraid to dive, although I never saw a better swimmervfor a girl. This unnecessary addition to his remarks was quickly followed by a duck of the head. as if he feared she would strike him. He looked so funny feigning terror that she laughed. It seems that you are afraid of me. she said. i i Scared to death, jim answered, grinning. . And so the atmosphere was cleared for that eve- ning. In the days to.come, however. Leone was to remember the conversation again and again, the thought of it bringing unhappiness. jim was a typical college boy, with a head full of theoretical ideas about life which he was too young and inexperienced to have proved. Full of fun. ambitious. and working his way through college, he was Leone's special friend among the several students whom her father employed for delivery, clerking, and breadwrapping at his bakery. He was tall and strongly built, the sort of person who would have made a name for himself on the college football team, had he not been working to defray his expenses. Charming as college boys invariably are and especially fascinating to a girl not yet out of high school, his opinion was valued highly by Leone. He had teased her about being afraid: his words had cut deeply. Leone had a sweet face and voice and was blessed with ringlets of golden brown hair which she was allowing to grow. Each dav she tried valiantly to pin it up in the approved French coil, only to have it fall down again. Her skirts were undergoing the same length- ening process. It was eight o'clock Saturday night, and the busiest hour of the week. The Moore bakery was crowded with people who wanted their Sunday morning breakfast rolls and their cake for Sunday dinner. Leone making record speed between the wrapping table and a waiting customer, bumped into Jim. crushing a still warm loaf of bread against him. An hour and a half later Leone dropped wearily into a chair in the office. The office. con- sisting of a safe and two desks, was in an alcove back in the far corner of the room. On one of these desks was the telephone. The word coward was ringing in Leone's ears to- night as she watched Jim waiting on a few straggling customers. She was very tired and hc could manage the rest of the business. Soon it was closing time. The streets were deserted and the last customer had come and gone. XVith jim's help her father was checking up the cash register, which was quite full. There was even more money in the safe. Soon Mr. Moore would take it over to the night depository at the bank. Leone thought musingly that there was nearly enough money in the bakery just then to put Jim through one year of college. She yawned sleepily. 115 Jr I-Lois: ' I .--Y. 'A new '- 'I iff, lf.-. H.7'ui9.v Hands up! a gruff voice said. The hand that was to suppress a yawn stopped a scream instead. A pistol was pointed over the top of the case at her father who turned around quickly, a hunch of ten dollar bills going up with his hands. Jim's hands went up also. Leone's hands stayed down, for she was out of the direct view of the robber. I Hand me those bills and then hand me over that coin, the gruFf voice continued. Make it snappy. the man snarled. And see here, Buddy, speaking to Jim, you quit edging around that counter. I shoots when I gits riled! Again Leone stifled a scream. She thought wildly. I've got to do something! I've got to do something! Jim might file him. Oh, he'll be over here to the safe next and it'll be hard for Dad if he gets the money. I must! I must! I must call the police! But he'll hear me! He'll see me and shoot me! Coward! something whispered in her ear. Nol No! No, I'm not! She lifted the receiver softly, her hand trembling so she nearly dropped it. Three-one-Moore Bakery, quick! she said, in a low voice. The whr-r-r-r of a passing street car drowned her words. Meanwhile, Hand me that cake box and put that money in it. Hurry up, there's one right behind you. jim had seen Leone's actions out of the corner of his eye and was de- laying purposely. The robber turned toward the safe. Damn you! Stay away from that phone, the man growled, catching sight of Leone. You git that money, now quick! Leone started unsteadily toward the safe. You leave that girl alone! shouted jim. I'1l get it. The man twisted around and pointed his pistol at jim. Shut upl I'm managing this show! Leone, trembling, went to the safe, but coming back the heavy coin drawer dropped from her nervous fingers. the money rolling in all directions. Leone was too frightened to move. She closed her eyes to shut out the sight of the pistol pointed at her. jim stepped in front of her. The fellow's face was purple with rage as he leveled his pistol over the counter at Jim. Ujiggers, cops! Beat it down alley! shouted a man from the door. The robber, rushing out of the door, carried the money from the cash register.w1th him. The two men ran through the alley toward their waiting car, the police following closely. Stop! yelled a cop. But they did not stop. Bullet plowed its way into the leg of the thief. He fell. Stumbling to his feet he tried to go on but again he fell.. His accomplice attempted to aid him but it was too late. They were overpowered by the police. jim steadied Leone with his arm. She was very white. His expressive face was full of admiration as he said, You're a brave, brave girl, Leone! For a coward, she murmured. I 116 SAEGIS i 12111 , ,ziytagipun 1 - ww V , '.'.'--itil ,' H, G- W 'N4Q7s..L-Q4 Assurance Third PI1z1'1'-ZIIvr'fei11, Cup By NANe1' IIASI':NX1YINli.I1E Ted Sterus, Sigma Iillllllllll Ro, Skull and Kev. PHI!-HL'IIt'lllC L711u11eiI, All-Americaii I1alf-I1ack, must 11111111la1' Illilll i11 Arr11wl1ead. IUIIIIQCKI 1111 tl1e frat steps. He was sitting 111'ettv. Yes, he was 1111 t1111 uf the college. XYI15' L'Yl'll Old Bull, wl111 IIQVUI' paid a player a e1111111li111e11t, ack1111wledged tI1:1t, Xvlthlllll Ted, AFFllXN'Ilt'IllI never could have W1111 the Lf1111Ie1'- ence L'I1a11111i1111sl1i11, A1111 every Zlllllllllllbl and all the I1r11tl1ers swelled visibly VVIlL'll speaking' 11f Stems, 11111' I1aIf-hack. XXI-Il, I1e just Ollglllll be d2ll'llClI glad, tl1at's all. His gaze XYiiIllIt'l'L'CI up the l1ill t11 tl1e Ag Illllllllllg Zlllll hack QIUWII I.IlNlL'll Street 111 Ii1'ate1'11ity Row. Here l1e c:1ugl1t sight 11f Putt I,11wcle11 IlllI'l'j'IllQ t11w:1r1l thc I11111se. Hi, Ted! Come 1111 d1,1w11 lll tl1e 'Campus Co- ed' :md have a milk-shake! IUIIIIQIIIIQS, Illll I'111 i11 t1'ai11i11g. Tl1at's right. XVUIIIVC gotta keep i11 training. But tIIl'll I d1111't see l111w 1111e little milk- shake Ctllllfl IlllI'I y1111. Old Bull t11ld Skeets you were i11 I1ette1' Cllllllllltlll lllllll a11y 11I tl1e fellows wl111 turned 1111t this year. You llCCKIIlIl w111'1'y! 'l'l1u11ks, 1'd like to, kid, but I'111 i11 tl'lllllIl'Ig.II Ted weut back to his dI'ClllllIl1g. Liee, it was great t11 idle i11 the Sllll 1111 21 Se11te111l1e1' aIte1'11111111. SUlllL'XYIlQl'C 1111 the 11tl1er side Ill the IlllllSL' lie caught the Iaiut tiukle 11f :1 11kelele. It came IICZIFCI' a11d ll01ll'CI', getting 111111'e :1111I 111111'e sy11c11pate1l as it grew IUlllIL'I'. I i11alIy, as tl1e music was almost 1111 t1111 11f l1i111, Sked 1511111111111 IIZIII fell, liall' aml1led l1I'llllIl1I the corner. HeIl11, fella I He, t1111, sat d11w11 llllil 111u11cI1ed ap111'eeiz1tiveIy 1111 a Itlllgl' l1la1le 11t' grass. His remarks were IICCOIIIDQIIIICLI l1y feeI1le twa11gi11g 1111 l1is IllSl1'lllllk'lll. Pretty neat little 1011111 we have this year, eI1, Ted? MLIII-IIIIILU HXYIISIIII lIlL'l'C any practice today? Did11't see ytlll g11 d11w11, just a sl1111't wnrkolit f111' today. AI.lt'l'lllJllll 1Jl'llClICL'S I1egi11 t11111111'r11w, XYU1-11 gfvltillgx r1':11ly I111' State next week. 'l'I1i11k we'Il l1eat 'e111? Sure, 117 g.4,...gfffgfg-A'EC I S 1 W' W , 5 A I QQ,Y.',-gl we. --mv V l la We've got a pretty sure schedule this year, haven't we? All but Glendale. Old Bull is pointing us for that game already. Aw, we'll lick the tar out of 'em while yozfrc on the team. This with an emphatic twang on the E string. Hi brethrenl Steve Gordon, varsity cheer leader, stuck his curly head out the door. Come on in to dinner. We're having it early so we can start working on the pledges. Ted hurried into the house to find the tables full. He hesitated an instant. Then a chorus of voices cried, Here's a place, Ted! Come on over here, Sternsf' Gotta good place here for you, right next to the bakedibeansf' He found a place between Skid and Putt, sat down, and surveyed the edibles hungrily. In due time Bud Brady ushered in several cocoanut pies, accompanied by cheers and whistles. Ted sighed. No thanks. fellows, I'm in training. Aw, never mind, Ted. You can run it off tomorrow. Sure, go ahead, Ted. It won't hurt you. Thats sure tough, but just one little piece of pie- Nope, Jello for me. Dinner over, the fellows drifted into the library and talked for a little while before meeting. Fine hunch 0' pledges we grabbed off this year, huh? You said it. Don't let 'em know it, though. Have a cigarette, Ted P Sorry, Bugs, I'd like one, but I'm in training. Too bad! One wouldn't hurt you, though. Why, Old Bull told Skeets- Can't. I'm in training. Ted sure is a right guy, said Bugs later to Beef. Won't even grab off a skag in the house. Johnson over at the Alpha Dekes smokes like a chimney. But not Ted. No sir, you don't catch Ted. Thus life went on for Ted. Football practices, football games, Monday nights at the house, and studies wherever he could slip them in, for he had to keep on the eligibility list. It was the day after the Penn State game in the middle of the season when Bugs Baer approached him. The fellows are getting up a smoker at the house tonight. You'll be there, won't you kid? We-ell, I really oughta get to bed, Bugs, I've got to get some- That's right. Aw, drop around for a little while. Missing a couple of hours' sleep wouldn't hurt you. All right. 1'll drop in for a couple of minutes. Ted did drop around. He stayed till ten, then started to leave, a little hesitantly. Not going yet, are you, Stems? called Pete Carson. Stay around and have a skag off me. .AEGIS Y . 1 on wa 'hp ,- Listen, kid, threw in Bugs, I've got a peach of a hand here, but I gotta leave for a few minutes. VVill you take it till I get hack? VVell-yeah. Sure. Ted was having a good time. After Bugs got back, he got into a rubber and eouldn't stop till they had finished it. He looked at his watch. 11:25. Good lordl He hadn't realized that it had been that long. The next morning he conldn't make up his sleep as he had used all his cuts in 8:00 A. M. Psychology. As a result, he felt a little groggy the rest of the day. The next day he took 11 couple of cigarettes, Old Bull had said he was in good condi- tion. He could work it off in gym, anyway. He did work it off in gym. As time went on, he depended more and more on gym and practice to work it off. At practice the night before the Amherst game Ted failed to carry the ball as far as he should have. It annoyed him. Old Bull was also annoyed. Better cut out the late hours, kid. It's beginning to tell on you. You can't go in for that sort of thing and stick on the team. It nm' beginning to tell on him. He hadn't realized it until now. But it made him darned mad. VVhy, he'd only gotten to hed late three times last week, and he-well, he'd only had three cigarettes a day. Thank heaven, Old Bull didn't know that or it would be curtains for him. But johnson at the Alpha Dekes smoked more than that and it hadn't hurt him. Darn it all, he didn't see why the coach had to pick on him. He could stand it just as well as the rest of them. VVhy. all the fellows told him he could, and said he was looking great, and-aw, damn it, anyway. Nevertheless. he conscientiously tried to go back to strict training. But they had a poker game at the house and candy and a couple of dances, and he wasn't a weakling, anyway. He didn't have to be mollycoddled. He could keep fit without it. So time wore away until the big game with Glendale. The day was perfect. So was the field. There had been a pep meeting before the game. The coach had talked, had said that the team was in hue shape. The gang had cheered, and it looked as if Glendale would have a great old fight. As Ted was dressing he was doing a lot of thinking about the game, It was his last game and they just had to win. They had the goods-if they'd only put it over. But they would. They always outdid themselves against Glendale. Gee, time was going fast. The coach was hnishing his instructions. They were out on the field. The whistle blew. Glendale kicked off. Gee, he felt fine. No need to worry about breaking training now. Arrowheail's ball. Glendale's line was harder to buck that he had thought it would be. First down for Arrowhead. A pass. A fumble. Glendale-'s ball. Arrowhead's ball. Glen- tlale's ball. Gee, couldn't they get anywhere? The gun. Lord! First half already? Back to the showers. Gee, he was more tired that he had realized. Glad the first half was over. He wished it were the second half. Gee, he was tired. Old Bull was talking. Your defense is good. But concentrate on your offense. You ought to he ahh- In gee that. 119 1' 3 TG in W'-Tw5AEC I S, .:ff! q! , lr.. L 9' ' 512 And you, Sternsf' he snapped, are you sick, or are you yellow? Hit that line! Are you scared of Pontiff? Or do you think he'll just politely step aside and say 'this way, please' ? Now, snap into it, you fellows. They did snap into it. So did Glendale. Each team made a touchdown, but Arrow- head was gaining a little. Ted was hearing and seeing everything in a dazed blur. He just was too darned tired. They were on the eight yard line now. Biff took it to the three yard line. Good old Biff. They were going into a huddle. How much time? yelled Spot. Four minutes. Gee. he was tired. Griggs was speaking to him. Ted! Hey, Ted! Wake up! Are you listening? You've got to take it thru that guard and get it across. It's our last chance. Do you hear? What? Thru left guard! Yeah, yeah, I getchaf' The referee was warning Arrowhead. They were hitting the line, now. The ball was snapped. Ted got it-just. He must hit the line now! Glendale's big guard loomed up before him. Damn! Why couldn't he bust thru him for another yard! They only needed a couple of yards! His legs couldn't function. His muscles couldn't give the one last push, He couldn't get there! In his desperation he fumbled-lost the ball, irretrievably-Pontiff fell on it. The whistle. Glendale's ball. A punt. Two more plays in quick succession. The gun. Ted was still moving in a daze. Nauseating exhaustion. The showers. Brief snatches of conversation. Yeah! the dirty pup! Couldn't lay off until even after the game! He sure cooked his goose! Probably thought he was jack Dempsey, or something. The yellow cur oughta be horsewhippedf' It was hard-facing the coach. Old Bull was brief. He always was, Brief and to the point. Did you think you could keep up the pace? The trouble with you is, you're not yellow, you're just a crazy swellheadl Ted sneaked in the back door of the house and went up to his room. He was so tired he couldn't sleep. He didn't want any dinner. Nobody called him, anyway. - Well, he guessed he was pretty rotten. He'd failed the college and failed the coach, and his fraternity and himself. They'd call him a rotten quitter-and they'd be right. He just couldn't stand the gatf. Well, he wouldn't have let down if he hadn't thought he could stand it. They had thought he could, too. That wasn't any excuse-Gosh, he was tired. Couldn't he ever get to sleep? He finally did. When he awoke he felt better. He could think better. VVhat time was it? 8:30. He had to see the coach. A AEGIS , .M--Q -. 4' '1' 1 ' L- 1' . , . r 1 T ,,......- -.., . 5. I 1 J sg, --...,....V.-Nz. 1, .1 , ,. 5 4 - , Ile slipped clown the hack stairs. got himself :1 glass of milk antl hurrierl out, He found the coach in thc locker rooms, NVQ-ll? was Old Bull's query. I know I failed you and the college. I'n1 l'1u a rotten carl. Ancl I'm sorry. I know it xloesn't tlo the college any goofl. lint that tlop tlifl me a lot of good, I gut to thinking I was pretty gootl, I guess. I thought I was on top of the college. XVell, I found out I wasn't. But I'm glad, heeause--well, hecanse if it ha1ln't heen for the gznnew I'1l have gone on just as hig' 11 piece of cheese as ever. I'rI have gone out of college thinking that I had niatle good-when I haven't. Yeah,-I see. lYhen Teal hatl left, Uhl Ihlll stood alone, thinking, halt'-smiling'. IYell, he hacl to tintl ont sometime. It was just a little hit tough on us, that's all. 'The uPag6U Ilmlortllwli' .lfelll1'o11m-,ll1'r':1'fl1 Carp By ,IUIIN AIICLISY It was a solemn, quiet group that gathered in the ropgli oltl l1ut in eomplianee with the lllllllllglli summons. thi II low rustic pallet in one corner ot' the room :1 venerahle olrl man with a tlowing white heartl lay motionless- fclying. The lone killer hacl aeliievecl his entl anfl had tled into the clark forest: hut not hefore a wateliful guartl hacl specl an arrow after him -an arrow that assured him that the lone hunter would Inuit no more. All the village was stricken with sorrow at the tleath of the ehief, for he hatl led them through victory anml clefeat for sixty years: anal without him tl1e secllltletl trihe felt as though the entl ot' the worltl hall come. NYithin, the leaclers ot' the trihe squattecl silently arouncl the room watching the encl approach. Une man sat at tl1e tloorway, watching' in the gloom of the silent Brazilian jungle the tlark outline of Il giant jlllfllflllltllll that crowned a small knoll at a clistanee of a few hun- clrecl yarcls aml arouncl which the pages of the trihe invokecl the aifl of 'I't1pon, Ifach person knew what the ehiet' antl every other person was thinking ahout, All were pontlering on the story that had come tlown to them from their fathers and that hail been in the trihe as far hack as anyone eoulcl rememlmer. The sages of the trihe hacl saitl that far hack a soli- tary man hacl Come into the village one night ancl hefore he hacl left the next morning' he hail toltl the ehieftains that some clay in a great crisis :1 wonclerfnl page, a Ilealer. wouhl appear anal wonltl stay with the trihe, curing them ot' their ailments ancl increasing' their glory. 'I'his page, the story went on, woulcl he heralclerl hy :1 light tlashing on the huge tree on top of the hill, All these thoughts rnshetl through the minel ot' the olml man on the pallet, with only his tlashing eyes showing that as yet Death hatl not elaimecl its own. IIis still aetive mintl rangecl over the past history ot' his trihe. He ealletl to mintl that in the time ot' his youth a terrihle plague hatl swept over his people, sparing no one. ancl IIIITIIICIIIIIQ the tlestruetion of the entire village. All those that were not siek hail gatlieretl arountl the tree. with the priests. praying and hoping for the appearance ot' this Marvelous Ilealer Yet no one came: aml in 121 V-, ,W W I-f L Y V W v f - mW4,LQIxgm,M M ,gg V . M' 'Q-'f f' 4- fs r. ...R ,X . ,f. ilyr, .- Tl EL' ,,..-...,.,...,..,,.,...,.,., -a..,,..,,...... ..,. U.. , time the plague spent itself, after having wiped out most of the people, lle recalled how those that had survived were in danger of starvation and of death from their enemies who had heard of their weakened condition. lint somehow the trihe had lived through that long winter and had, hy degrees, regained its former power. Again the mind of the chief went hack into the days when he had heen the chief for only a few years. Ile had heen at war with a neighhoring trihc for some time. Une night a party of enemy warriors had surprised the village and had wounded a group of the chieftains, But curiously all the wounds were mere flesh wounds: and apparently no harm had heen done. A few days after that they knew why this had happened as it did. Their enemies had used a violent. and to them unknown, kind of poison that took a week to kill and left the victim in the most terrihle agonies. 'l'heir medicine men had heen unahle to cure a single one. Again tht villagers had gathered around the old tree watching for the wondrous light: aml nothing had happned. The chief recalled many other instances of this kind in which the advent of the Healer had heen anxiously awaited. Now he was confident that the page would not appear for him, and that he would die, for he had an uneasy feeling that the supreme crisis was yet to ct me. lle looked around the room and saw the sorrowful faces of his comrades. Slowly hc motioned them to come nearer to the pallet. tfhieftains, he said softly, mourn not any more for me. My time has Come to depart from amongst you. 1 know the Healer will not appear for me. Go forth and choose care- fully a leader. Teach your children the ideals of our trihe that they may carry on our glory. Guard jealously our trihal secrets. Beware of all foreigners and strangers: for I have a feeling that some day a great race of people will come and imperil the safety of our people, so heware. hewarcl Quietly the men drew hack, slowly the light died out of the old man's eyes, tlickered for a moment, and disappeared. A low moaning wail in the clinging jungle night announced to the watchers that at last Death had triumphed. Years came and years went until nigh on a thousand years had slipped into the mist of eternity. 'l'he snow-haired old chief had long heen forgotten: hut his warning and the prophecy-never. lvlany a time had the villagers looked hopefully to the majestic old jacaranda. that some said was as old as time, and that rustled its leaves softly, fatherly as though saying, Never fear l shall he here in the great crisis and shall announce the coming of the page, Yet the supreme crisis had never come: and the people had whispered among thtmselves, hut never douhted. 'I'he village had again assumed an attitude of mourning as the people walked silently. now and then casting furtive glances at the solitary watcher helow the giant guardian. X'Yithin a small hut in the center of the village a group of silent men was visihle, squat- ting around the small hed in one of the corners. lfor many years low, uneasy rumors had swept through the dark jungles of a great race of white gods who had steadily invaded the country and were slowly conquering the impene- trahle recesses of the forests. liy virtue of their seclusion the trihe had not as yet heen gazed upon hy these white gods during the four hundred years they had claimed the land as their own. The memhers of the trihe had no desire to meet any of them, and the feeling pre- vailed that their star might he on the wane. Now to them had come a leader, Irapuam, such as they had never had and never expected to have again. Lately the rumors had heen flowing in faster so that they expected the appearance of the foreigners any day. Their apprehension had heen lessened greatly hecause they were confident that lrapuatn would guide them suc- cessfully through their dillieulties. 122 11 -E X '-, 7 . Y - -...-- Y Y -,,,, ,,...,..-:,. l - -.. .........,.... ,1,.t'. ,I 1 lb 5 'bI'S'5.:f'y ff Now, just as they needed him most, his sight began to fail him rapidly, so rapidly that the silent watchers knew that he would be blind before many more suns had risen and set. 'There was not a person but knew what this meant-Death. For years tradition had fastened its talons on the tribe, saying that as soon as any person was totally disabled he must be sacri- hced to the River God. The people were in despair, not knowing what to do or how to act. In the hut Irapuam spoke, Bear me out, my people, under the tree, for certainly the page cannot fail his people in a moment like this. All the villagers gathered around the improvised bed, praying, hoping, for the promised man, and the priests chanted and called upon Tupan with their mystic rites and ceremonies, to aid them and to send the promised page The dusk was falling and the shadows were merging rapidly into one another. The group had gradually become silent and motionless under the rich warm sky, and even the priests were quiet, held as though by some unknown force, Suddenly from every throat there burst forth a terrible cry: and then came an even more terrible silence, broken only by the triumphant murmuring of the tree aboveg for a bright light had Hashed on the uppermost branches, had wavered, and vanished. Not a person moved: but all remained spellbound, gazing at the tree. Slowly, on leaden feet the minutes crept byg and nothing happened. Again the light Hashed and disappeared. An awed gasp escaped from the huddled group below. This time the watchers perceived that it had come from the rising sun. As though moved by some uncontrollable power, all turned toward the east and waited. The watchers were suddenly startled by a low rumbling, rattling noise coming from the jungle. The noise increased until it almost deafened the terrihed listeners. Now a blinding light flashed on them and remained fixed on the huddled group. The two-eyed monster slowly approached, complaining all the while. It hesitated, coughed violently, and became silent some hundred feet from the group. As the object became quiet the villagers heard to them unintelligible sounds issuing from the beast, Damn this engine, then, Good Lord, what have I run into? David Taylor Van Valin IV was the scion of an aristocratic New York family. More- over, none of them minded in the least telling the world just how distinguished the family really was. Ever since his childhood, David had been made to understand just how important he was, consequently being a Van Valin, he hlled the part to perfection, to the immense satis- faction of his parents and uppish associates. He was tall and strikingly handsome, features that made the hearts of even the most callous maidens skip a beat when he appeared on the horizon. He believed that money, admiration and a good time all the time, was the heritage and divine right of his family. As a result he had a more than unusually gay time with his pleasure-mad comrades. Everybody expected him to lead the life of the son of money as long as he lived. But curiously enough, after he had been out of college for a few years he became possessed by an unusual ambition, for a Van Valin. His parents objected at first, but as the boy seemed sincere and might possibly bring new glory to the family, they humored him, thinking that the phantasy would soon pass. Therefore. David was enrolled in a medical college the following September. VVhen he had conceived this idea he had not the slightest intention of ever working very hard at his profession, once out of school. He had a naturally brilliant mind that needed only a little cultivation to make it of some value, and as time went on he became more and more interested in his work, and he began to have some ideas as to the service he could render. Yet there still lacked something in his conception that was very vital and without which he could be just another physician, In school he carried off many honors, Now his parents were almost as eager for him to begin his practice as he was. 123 'i W' EGIS 2 , 5a,:'f'-Q. cf . 214'-lid..-. 'e., i T'V 'f is, 9, i just as soon as he was prepared he equipped himself with a luxurious suite of offices and sat down to wait for the crowds that would soon surely flock to him for expert advice, for all the old conceit had not as yet left him. All of his crowd and his friends came to him for advice and thus things went along smoothly for several months. One afternoon he received a call from a hospital that his father and mother had been seriously injured in an automobile accident and that he was wanted immediately. When he arrived at the hospital his mother was dead and his father was dangerously injured. A de- bate was taking place among the other physicians. Some said that by performing a delicate operation his life might be saved, but others also said the operation might kill him. Yet it seemed that he would die if he were not operated upon. The physicians told David to decide as he was the injured man's son. David agreed that the wisest thing was to perform the operation. By the next morning his father was dead. In a burst of grief, David rushed home feeling that it was his fault, not realizing that he had chosen the wisest course in allowing the operation to be performed. He shut himself up in his room, where he stayed for hours, a prey to violent grief and remorse. That night, as he lay tossing in bed, something in him snapped, and suddenly he realized what was lacking in him, and in that moment he conceived a new ideal of service and the deep responsibility to the world that he and his money held. Then he dropped off to sleep and awoke the next morning a changed man and heir to a princely fortune. One morning he noticed a short article in a medical journal. It was only a brief report telling of the accomplishments, during the past year, of a small post of an American Medical Mission in a remote section of China. It then went on to tell of the scarcity of physicians in the foreign field and how trained men were needed in many parts of the world. It was an article that to many people would not have meant very much. Yet, somehow it fascinated David, and he could not take his mind off it. The mail the next morning bore a letter to the headquarters of the Association, in which David offered all his fortune and himself to be used as they thought most fitting. They felt that men were most needed in the South American jungles, and for there he soon made 'prep- arations for his departure. In vain his friends remonstrated with him, But my dear fellow, what in the deuce do you want to throw yourself away for like this? You'll be miles away from any city, with- out any of the comforts of civilization, working your fool head off to cure a few ignorant, stupid savages, where your name will not even be known when the world will already have forgotten you. You are throwing away a life that millions would jump at and all for a few million heathens. Wake up, old boy, you'll be sorry some day when it's too late. David only smiled vaguely and kept on with his preparations. A few months later found him with a stalled engine, looking amazedly at the huddled group around the old jacaranda. Slowly he climbed out of the car with his companion, walk- ing slowly toward the terrorized savages. He had picked up a smattering of the Indian language, enough so that he could under- stand what the Indians were talking about. He walked up to Irapuam and looked at him curiously, but noticed nothing amiss as Irapuam's eyes were closed. Upon inquiring what the trouble was, one venerable old man, in a broken voice told him of the legend and chief's trouble. To no avaid did he try to convince them that he was indeed a Healer, but not a page such as they were looking for. To the villagers he was always the mysterious, super- human page whose coming had been foretold. Seeing how deeply rooted their conviction was he let matters stand as they were and went over to the chief and told him to open his eyes. He immediately saw that the only thing the matter was that he had a cataract that 124 Aeois- - - .,,..wQ .....w. ' : 5 S cc Y . L3 .-. ,f l E 7' if I, could easily be removed. He ordered lrapuam to be taken back to his hut where in the morning he would cure him. The grey dawn found David and his companion busily preparing for the operation. Care- fully David worked on the old rnan's eyes and just as the sun arose above the matted jungle the last of the cataract was removed and the eyes were saved. As his companion repacked the apparatus, David sat on the hard dirt floor watching lrapuam. A thousand and one thoughts swirled through his mind. Then suddenly his mem- ory went back to the amazement and disgust of his one-time friends at his announcement. Then he thought how he now was a surgeon but without any fame and his name almost unknown, the only recompense being his own satisfaction that paid many times for all he had left behind. Now as he thought about these things, realizing the ignorance of his former associates and what they were missing, the vague smile again Hitted across his face and his eyes were filled with thankfulness that he had realized the greatest conception of service, that of aiding others. Lullaby at 3 a. m. Much has been written concerning the proper hour for retiring, the causes and effects of nightmares. and the difficulties of arising to the tune of the alarm clock. But how about the exasperation of lying awake when sleep is the utmost and unsuppressecl desire? Nothing is more annoying than wearily Hopping into bed long after bedtime tif an exact hour for such can truthfully be said to existb and being forced to lic there wondering what is detaining the Sandman. Perhaps he and his best girl friend are gazing at the heavens and infatuation, abetted by moonlight, has obliterated whatever sense of time he may have possessed. Still, it mav be the evening meal that is responsible. But no, tomato soup is reputed to be healthful, and an innocent cookie is not invested with the insomnia-producing powers of mincemeat pie or dill pickles. Advertisements accuse the poorly improvised mattress of preventing slumber. Yet, it stands to reason that a mattress which is superbly comfortable around seven-thirty or eight A. M. cannot be so wholly defective a few hours earlier. Psychologists have discovered that worry is the greatest enemy of sleep. Of course. there is that incomplete notebook, that quantity of intricate, and therefore unsolved physics problems, and that unrear biography on which a report must be made at some distressingly early date. But who ever heard of anyone lying awake to worry about these? Poets and modern song writers invariably attribute sleepless nights to Love and the ac- companying irregularities of the heart action. A list of possible causes is mentally reviewed and mentally rejected, for even the brightest of burning flames has died down to a mere spark in comparison to the desire for somnolence. The town clock strikes once,-but what an ambiguous stroke. It may be one, halfpast one, or halfpast anything, for that matter. By this time the Sandman should be qualified for a position as professor of astronomy. Before long, the steady hoof-beats of the milkman's steed are heard. Clack, clack, clack -each step cuts the stillness as the animal maintains his slow, monotonous pace. His prog- ress seems so slight that one almost wonders that a quart of milk doesn't sour long before the end of its tedious journey to the doorstep. Brrrrr! Doggone that alarm! The Sandman wasn't such an ardent lover after all. MARY ELIZARI-YFH BRENNAN, '30. 125 I YAEGIS-' - - -' f -af-+ 12-vw a Types That We All Have Met The day has been long but I End that I still have time to look thru a new hook before treading the homeward path. So for this season I have found a comfortable corner where I may enjoy a few minutes with my modern companion. To my disgust I discover that my eyes, instead of scanning the printed page are roving from one person to another among the stacks and about the desk. As my mental intelligence ioins my eyes in desertion, I find the study of the human being is much more interesting than the study of another's works. Now, there is a young fellow. one of our more frequent visitors. Although he has prob- ably looked into almost every book we have, he has never taken out more than a dozen. You may watch him for hours as he moves slowly up and down between the stacks, stopping here and there to select any book that catches his eyes. After looking at the title and glancing through the body of the book, stopping to look at the pictures and to read a word here and there he will return the book to the shelf. However, almost invariably he places it in the wrong place. He seldom smiles and never laughs, showing no external signs of enthusiasm even in his movements. He is poorly educated and has a self-conscious attitude, always glancing up now and then as if he were afraid he was being watched. Then, there is the elderly woman with the odd dress. Should you happen to answer the telephone when she is on the other end of the wire, you will be greeted by an emphatic, Who are you P Then if you do not happen to be one of the old members of the staff, she will immediately call for one of them, just as much as to say. You don't know enough to wait on me. If she happens to be in the reference department when one of the new librarians is on duty, she will promptly start firing questions as fast as she can think of them. The woman at the desk now probably reads more novels than any other library patron. She knows the faults of all the novelists. She can tell you why Zane Grey's late western stories are not as well written as his former books, and how Zona Gale's latest novel should have ended to produce a greater and more lasting effect on its readers. And, too. there stand a couple of high school fellows running their fingers up and down the titles on the book lists. Some of the questions I hear are. Have you ever read this? How long is it? What is it all about? How long did it take to read it?. etc. The an- swers that float over to me are, Yes, we had to read that last year. It has about four hun- dred pages, About some poor boy that works himself up in the world. You ought to be able to read it in two weeks. Then the first boy decides to leave the larger book until next month and take out a short play. Then there are those who are musically inclined. They will come and rummage through the shelves that contain the books on music. After ten minutes a stack will look as if it had never been in order. Some books they let drop to the floor, others are piled on the window ledge, while still others are scattered here and thre mixed among the books on natural science and religion. Those books which are returned to the shelves from whence they came, are placed back to front and upside down. These are the most difficult books in the library to keep in order. Still another type is the woman who now adorns the small chair behind the desk. She is laughing and talking. In fact, she seems perfectly at home. It is no wonder, however, for you may find her here almost any evening at this time. She has a gift of speech and always is orating on the latest news, whether it be authentic or merely a rumor. She has a kind heart and a goodly supply of nerve, of which she makes extensive use. She is always making suggestions as to the way the library might be made better and is always trying to help dis- charge books, although she is more trouble than help. She is the kind that is always going to do something but that never quite gets around to it. Now as the zero hour of my departure approaches, my fascinating study must needs come to a close. and I must leave my friend, whose character I have not yet delved into, for an- other time. Wn.1.1AM BRHEN, '30. AEGIS. The Test of The Sages N1llI'lI1lll'5 1111111111 111111111 1111- 1121114 1111 Illl 1111111111115 'l'111-511:11 111111'11111g, Sl'1l141l'N 111111 111-1-11 1'l 11111-511-11 111 1'1-111111 111 5111111 1111115 111111 111-111-115. '1'1u- 1,l111l v 1l!l'1il'11 g1'111'1- 115 11l1'1' 51111-1111111 1111-11 111, X111 1XllI'1L g115111-11 5111111-111111g 111111111 1l11ll1't' C2l1'1'l'l'N. .-111 11'1ls 111111-1. .X L'llV1 ul1t'11l'115 l'11 51111111-11 1111' N111f1K'1115 11-11111 1111-11' 11'111IlI'21'. 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V111111- S1-1111-111111-13 111111 N1111111-1 1J1-111u- 51-111 11l'IA 11111-1'111g 111 1111- I 1'1-5111111111 1151 111 1111- 1111111 111- 1111- 5111111- L':11'11-1'. S11k' 52111 1111- 111111-1' 1-111111'i11111111115 111111 l'L'1l1l'IIt'l1 11111111- 1'1'1u'1'1-111 1111' 1111 1'1'k'511l111l11 g1'111111 11115 111111511.1111 1111-551-11 11-1111 Q,I'4l1Y1IlQ 1111111-5. 11 1111.I.l-.N 1.111-511,111-1 .111 127 1 , . . h I ., V , . . V -..., ,. .....,,,,.,. ll ' M1ss Inman Sa1magund1 l Une hottle of hlue ink, one gootl fountain pen or else a suhstantial straight pen, a quan- tity of ltnrss' leaf notehook paper No. 00417, one l,ong's American Literature texthook, I 'l'hree t'enturies of American Poetry aml Prose. a few lioclgepoflge class notes anfl at lt six hours of micluight oil. Ifill pen with ink, place notehook paper hefore you anfl start the pie hy getting tirs 'IIC -ast t a hit from these notes, a hit from l,ong's, a hit from your Three t'enturics, anfl aclfl a hit more from your memory of what you thought you hearrl saiil ahout this or that. XX'heu you haye ahout two-thirils of the hook ilone, stop. liy this time you are petting tirerl antl sleepy. anrl you can finish it in stuily hall heforc class. lt clues not hurt the un tinishecl salmaguncli to sit overnight. In orrler to perfect this concoction, stir in a few pictures, your own clever reactions. Next tlay lnirrierlly put the rest of your ingremlients into your luscious compoiuul serve to Miss Inman fifth or scyenth hour. A Victim Puoiaina llfyrnixo, 230. In Defense of Worry ancl NX'orryl XN'hat a familiar worcl it is. There are many forms of this nervous excitahility callerl worry: the nervous type, the nail-hiting type, antl so many others well-known to featherless hipewl genus of Socratic fame. ln fact cach person who inrlnlgres this soul-easin thi agony is a type of his own while unmler the fumes anal perfumes of this potent anrl uniyersai emotion. The ticlgety type of worrier we usually tincl in the rliminutiye, nnohtrusiye tperhaps. it male, henpeckerll person who likes to ohtrurle his sentiments on his hurly gaping companion uhile lmoth ai'e enileayoring to maintain their euuilihria as thc street car swerves aroniul a corner. The hysterical worrier is founfl tthis is not to he taken personallyl in a woman Nothing more neeil he saifl ahont this type. Perhaps we all perspirc when uniler the thr U05 of worry, liither your millionaire stock-hroker or your small town grocer who has clccifletl he can atforml a trip across the river on the -lth ol july is phleginatic in his worry, it any for they. Ion, tinil it convenient anrl appropriate at times. XY:-rry has receiyecl a great tleal of adverse criticism, Physicians say that worry kills more men than any other single factor. Perhaps, hut then they also tell us that more pei :lie in heel than in any other place. It is reasonahly certain that we would mlie if we clepri mph yerl ourselves of the somuamhnlistic hahit: so what is the clifference? lfyen when crossing a crowrlerl street one worries, in phlegmatic, fulgety, nail-hiting. perspiring ways, although I may he using a somewhat too forceful term. lf we do not worry as we cross, well, perhaps we woulrln't repeat the venture again ancl in the clue course of time obituaries for us mi ght appear. Some scientist. ilevotetl to the cause of his profession, might conrluct lengthy experi- ments for the yeritication of the ahoyc statement, This is a sttggzcstioii that some Jrofcssoi l with a string of acailemic titles who worries ahout over-pt-pulation within the next nin Cty- nine million years might relish autl Iiuil highly palatahle for hreakfast reminiscences. Inci- wientally, it is curious that women who so anxiously clcsire to olatain a higher ilegree of that 128 f-----f--f- - Y- -- A-v-.-....- hi 5' ' 1 l.' ,-..- .M ---V-W -.NU - ,W-f-f I.- aj. . .5 u rs , - 5 .I X '- - c' . 'fsf A ' ' a to - . .M-,.u ' fashionable angularity, have not taken up bigger and better worry as an effective cure for adiposis. Perhaps they think that starvation is the easiest and least troublesome method. There is a slight possibility that it' is, although I have not tasted either one. The probabilities seem to be against starvation, for even though I profess with slight su- periority a profound contempt for the more debased and popular conceptions of epicureanism, I nevertheless at times can enjoy a snack even if it be at midnight. Is it possible to escape worry? I wonder. The aforementioned titled pedagogues feel that worry should be eliminated from the diet of the average three meal-a-day American: yet how do they go about it? Simply by worrying over their comical inability to discover, devise. or invent a satisfactory substitute. Let those who peruse these written expressions of pent up emotion pass judgment on the inconsistency and fallacy in such method of procedure. After having spent many tedious seconds in bringing into the center of the arena these few noble arguments in defense of worry, that ancient and accepted prerogative of the human being, the thought suddenly crashes into my mind like a eonviet's stone erusher that perhaps my time has been wasted: for if, as I have proved definitely and conclusively to all mis- guided and sadly deceived doubters by my clear and faultless logic, accompanied by an unex- eelled style and diction, no escape from worry, then why worry about its defense? Well. the best possible remedy seems to be to settle down and worry about it. John Fremont Melby, '30. Procrastination Many times we have heard from an all-knowing mother or a worldly-wise father the common proverbial advice Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. How easy a task it is to give this counsel, but, oh, how very difficult it is to conquer this undesirable, deceitful, and treacherous habit. VVhat embarrassments I have experienced, what disappointments I have endured. what annoyances I have contended with, what untold agonies I have suffered because of this black cloud that continually looms on my horizon. I have promised myself time upon time never to let this spider tempt me into its web. I have treated it gently, I have humored it, and I have fought it: but seemingly to no avail. Many are my gloomy recollections of the misery afforded me for accepting the spider's invitations. For example: One evening when I should have been diligently and faithfully struggling with Macbeth's bloody dagger speech, I let myself be swayed from the straight and narrow and attended a movie instead. To appease a guilty conscience I promised myself an earlier rise, and set the alarm clock accordingly. This ensued the following morning: Ding a ling a ling, the voice of the faithful alarm. Drip, drip. drip, against the windowpane. Ding a ling a ling : again the grating, unwelcome noise of Big Ben. I opened my eyes, I looked out upon a cold, dreary morningg I glanced askance at the clock. Oh, for five more minutes under the warm covers! Once more I succumbed to temptation. Minutes Hew by. Too many for me to do justice to the dagger speech. It is needless to go into further detail. Sulhce it to say the morning was spent in re- morse. For the thousandth time I solemnly vowed to sever all connections with my enemy, procrastination. 129 himWi'- 'AEG I S V I W 'M I i M' FQ., :J 1- , N f 1: gl,-f-eps-'y f f This incident is one of many battles that have been fought and lost. This arch enemy must be conquered. INe must be freed from his clutches. The means to that end lies in strict obedience to that sage counsel, Never put oft till tomorrow what you can do today. SYLVIA Gkoss, '30. ff Paths of The Sea As we sat on the golden sand that summer night, we were entranced with the beauty that surrounded us. The pale moonlight seemed to glimmer in paths on the dark, black waters in the night. The moon with his round yellow face was low in the sky. His Hickering paths of reflection were binding him fast to the earth. Yet he was still hanging in the sky, poised over the sea. What enchantment did he feel to be bound so fast by such slender threads? Then a ship with all its sails to the breeze was crossing the moon's visage. The ship was brought out in relief one moment, only to be lost the next. With this magic picture in our minds, we arose and walked along the lonely shore till the end of the sandy path, till the tall rocks hid the scene from our eyes. MARJORIE K1RK1'A1'R1cK, '30, I fs The Romance of Maps Maps have always been my greatest weakness. I have faint remembrances of gazing through a geography book many times larger than I was: pawing over the multi-colored maps and wondering about the inhabitants of these far places. As I grew older, I devoured information concerning foreign lands. Now, on the brink of manhood I casually await the launching or the pricking of my traveling balloon. My ability to run away while young might have been an outeropping of my ambition. I have been told that I had a taste for weather, for I always chose a time for my adventure just before a blustering thunderstorm. This, of course, might have been a love for the limelight, as the whole neighborhood would be organized in a search. This love of publicity was probably quenched in the storm or at home by yet sterner methods. An enclosed yard was probably the limit of my explorations from that time on. My Haliburton complex has increased surprisingly during the last years. I can not hear a steam whistle without thinking of sampans, tramp steamers, busy harbors and the general bustle of a foreign port. I once glimpsed a lake are boat. My constitution melted within me and it took will-power to turn my face in the direction of my beaten path. When I grow old and whether my ambition comes true or not, I shall remember the times I trod storm-swept decks, held back mutinous crews, sailed into busy harbors, and elbowed my way through humanity in a busy market. Unless adversity has rendered me free from all such ambitions, I shall sail the Seven Seas until death. JEAN SUPER, '31. IIAEGISS , I 6: Q:f'l 1 'iq lc YN I IFF Windows As I look across the street, a brick wall dotted regularly with big, open windows meets my gaze. It is the wall of the LaFayette Apartments. Here each day I see a kind of drama unfolded before my eyes. NVindows placed with exact precision, windows in columns, windows in rows, windows of similar shape and size. all have their individual personalities to the keen observer. Vainly I wonder who lives behind these curtained windows. Who knows-who ever will know? Here, on the second fioor in the southern corner of the building is a pair of windows hung in rich black-and-gold draperies. They give to me a sense of exclusive and refined taste. and I close my eyes for a moment to revel in the beauty and luxury the apartment must Contain. It can be furnished and designed as lavishly as I please, for dreams cost nothing. Here is a window hung in blue and white checked voile. A kitchen, of course. Is that a table with a bowl of fresh pansies upon it? Ou the third story are three windows furnished with cream-colored marquisette. One curtain is pushed aside, revealing a gentleman in a brocaded dressing gown. who is standing by the window gazing at the school, and smoking a cigarette. A great many books are scat- tered upon a table beside him. Undoubtedly he is man of the world, a seasoned traveler, a cultured gentleman in the world of art. However, I can only imagine such things, for his name and history lie hidden within those impenetrable walls. In a fourth-story window a gorgeous Chinese lily makes me wonder if, perhaps, an in- valid is lying beyond, her only pleasure contemplating the beauty of the flower. But I do not know-that, too, is hidden from me. On the Fifth story four windows stare at me. void of curtains of any kind. The rooms beyond must be vacant. Who has moved out of the apartment? Who will move in? just so will others come and go. Business men, travelers, artists-people of all types and positions in life. With them, too, will come and go their joys and sorrowsf. their tri- umphs and disappointments, their victories and defeats, their comedies and tragedies, their secrets and histories, forever unrevealed and unknown. MADELQN DooNAN, '31. Madeira The S. S. Arlanza bowed to headwinds and arrived at Madeira one dark. chilly December night several hours late: much to the disgust of the passengers. It had been announced that we should put into port so that we might see the isle by daylight, and the failure to arrive in time created some discontent among the passengers, which fortunately did not turn into mutiny. As we came in sight of land the scene that met our eyes took away all the disappoint- ment. Before ns lay the isle, our first impression being that wc had intruded into the terri- tory of some fairy prince. As we became accustomed to the fascinating scene, a closer in- spection seemed to tell us that it was a cathedral brilliantly lighted as if for some festive AI.-ICI S T' 5. 45 1 , ,rn uf :xv ' xi occasion. A black background for this fantastic creation, which the hills provided, made it more impressive. One could almost visualize the teeming life of the city and as we neared the shore the coming of many small boats suddenly made it a reality. The Empress of Scotland swinging at anchor nearby, likewise brilliantly illuminated, seemed like a miser jealously guarding her dearest treasure, lest some one should injure it. The island owned by the Portuguese, is one of a group of three small islands located off the Iberian Peninsula. All of its towns are built on the coast, as the interior is wild and un- cultivated. Funchal, which is the capital and the port at which we stopped, is in the south- west part of Madeira and is built on a hill. That city illuminated with electric lights gave the strange effect that greeted our eyes on our arrival. Following the company's tug were venders of all sorts. The people of the island are very similar to the people living in the same latitude on the continent, but being cut off by a vast expanse of waters they differ slightly in dress, customs, and manners of speech. They brought an assortment of laces, postcards, and curios made of amber and other materials gathered from the island. But more interesting than the venders were the small boys who dived for coins thrown by the passengers. They were ushered into the fascinating scene by an array of torches. Attired only in trunks, they dived for silver coins, which they never failed to bring up, much to the delight of the passengers. We all felt the cold wind which at intervals swept the harbor, because our tropie-heated veins offered us no protection against its merciless onset. However. it was more keenly felt by the boys who, beneath, were distorted by the fitful burning of the torches and looked to those above like so many demons. The cold wind with the mad burning of the torches was apt to make one think that it was a preparation for some great calamity. Soon the whistle announced that we should soon be leaving and the merchants, hastily packing up the few remaining goods, left the ship. Then the great screws in the stern began to revolve and we crept out of the harbor. Slowly the island with its strange sights dis- appeared: the lights of the isle with its guardian faded, too, and the jet-black gloom was broken only by the flaring of a torch as it rose and fell on the waves of the ocean, with the wind whistling mournfully in the rigging. Evamvrr KINNE Manny, '32. The Colt To most people a colt is an object to keep away from, to me a colt is a small bit of liorsetlesh that can be moulded into a true friend. Skipper was only a few hours old when I first made his acquaintance. He hadn't learned to wiggle his ears yet, let alone knowing the fact that he had such things as legs. I stayed in the pasture with him nearly all day. The first thing he did in the way of becoming worldly wise was to move his tiny, shiny ears whenever a sound was made. As his vision cleared he began to discover things: first, his mother, then me. Next he discov- ered he had four unusually long legs attached to his body. He wanted his mother, so he made a struggle to get on his feet. His legs wouldn't work right, and about the time he got his stomach clear of the ground his knees would buckle at the elbows and down he would go. 132 SAEGIST Then he gave his first little nicker. His mother neighed encouragement to him. His head went up again and his legs sprawled out before him. This time he was going to stand on those legs of his. He got up on his forelegs, then, steadying himself, he gradually proceeded to get on all fours. Skip had won his first battle. When he finally came back I petted him and he stuck his brow11, velvet nose into my hand and looked up as if to say, Who are you and what are you doing here ? In the course of time I taught him tricks. He got so that when he saw me coming he would come bounding toward me to get sugar or an apple, which I always brought. When Skip was two years old I broke him to the saddle and to the carriage. A dog is sometimes called man's truest friend, but to me a horse that you have trained and played with is a truer one. MAnALoN DEWEESE, '32. An Adventure In No Man's Land One night when I had been in France for about a year, I was summoned to our com- manding ol'ficer's quarters-by his orderly. I was surprised and far from pleased as I had been planning to spend the evening at the Y Hut in the village. This was the nearest we had been to one for over a month and I missed the fun. But as there was nothing else to do, I put on my raincoat and went with the orderly to the Major's quarters. He gave me his orders i11 a few curt statements. About twenty of our men, whose commanding officer was my special buddy, had been sent ahead as a scouting party. They were in the direct path of a German advance, unexpected until a few minutes before. If word was not carried through to them within a few hours they would be wiped out. They were about twenty-five miles, as nearly as we could judge, from our camp. That may not seem far now, when we have a good hard road and a fast motor car, but then the roads were almost impassable, due to the heavy rains and mud. You can readily imagine how quickly my unwillingness vanished into thin air. I hardly waited for the rest of the Major's directions concerning the route before I was out on my motorcycle and shooting between the sentry-posts. I had only one aim, to get to Jack in time. I just must, that was all. It began to rain again before I had gone more than five miles. There was almost no way of telling whether I was on the right road or not. It seemed as though I had been plow- ing through that mud for ages, although in reality it was not more than an hour or so, when suddenly my motor began to miss. I had scarcely gone another half mile when it died com- pletely with a long sputtering gasp. The thoughts that raced through my mind would not hear telling as I got off into that mud, almost to my boot tops, and attempted to hx my cycle-motor. To climax it all, as I was getting desperate I found the thing had a small leak in the gas tank and it was empty. My flash was getting dim, too, so I snapped it off to save it. Having no other means, I set off on foot, leaving the motorcycle standing there. I made very poor time. The mud was bad enough when riding, but it was much worse when walk- ing. I was getting exhausted and the muscles in my legs were warning me that I would have to rest soon, when I stumbled into a blank wall and sat down hard in the mud. I had evi- dently gone off the track somewhere. I got up and followed the wall around until I discov- ered an open place and went in. It was some kind of a building, probably a barn, which, for some reason had not been reached by the shells. Everything was pitch black inside. I had no sooner entered than I felt that someone else was in that barn. My heart turned a double 133 ' I- 'AEGIS Fqwf'-'P .24-. LS , v. f.v fl I 'Q flip as I flashed my light all around and discovered a horse standing in the farther corner. I advanced toward the animal speaking to it. Here was a means of getting to Jack. People may say that all animals sound alike but when that horse whinnied I seemed to see again a sunny pasture in Texas and myself standing at the bars whistling to my splendid black and receiving his answering salute as he trotted up to me. But it couldn't possibly be Knight. I had left him in charge of an old Mexican over a year and a half ago in Texas. How on earth could he have gotten to France at this time? However, I took a chance and whistled, as I was accustomed to signal to my own horse. He came up to me, rubbing my shoulder with his nose and whinnying softly. I wasted a few precious minutes flashing my light over him to make sure. I-Ie was even saddled and bridled, although covered with mud. Tightening the saddle straps, I led him out and mounted. It was some ten minutes before I discovered the road, or I should say track, again and calling to Knight we were off. He responded to the same old signals I had used back in the U. S. A. Knight had not for- gotten and he gave the best that was in him then. Although the strain must have been ter- rific, he kept on. I could not tell whether we were too late or not but I still hoped. When I judged that we must be within a short distance of where the men were, I slowed my horse. As I drew nearer I could just see the faint outline of the buildings. There were no lights and everything was deathly still. I discovered the chapel just before my flash went dead, and, dismounting, I slipped the reins over Knight's head, knowing he would stand there with- out being tied, and went in. I groped around in the dark interior until I found the door and the steps to the basement. I was challenged instantly, a gun was poked into my ribs. I gave the password, called the fellow by name and he allowed me to pass. I turned the lantern up and awakened jack. It didn't take long to tell him what was up and soon we had the men up saddling their horses. We were on the road again within fifteen minutes. Jack and I stopped at the top of a small hill about a mile and a half from the town and looked back to see the chapel blown to pieces. Not one of the men would have been alive if Knight hadn't been in that barn at the same time I was that evening. Jack grasped my hand and just said, Buddy, I'll never forget this! We had difficulty getting back and weren't out of danger until we were behind our own sentry posts again. The Germans retreated again after destroying the village, so it was some time before we broke camp again. I rode Knight during the rest of my enlistment and later he came home on the same boat with me. I did not learn the mystery of his being in France and in that particular barn until later, when I found that Jose had died, and when the government drafted horses for service, Knight was taken along with many others, as he seemed to have no owner. It was just plain luck and nothing else that he and I both stumbled into the same barn. While I was taking a vacation in a hospital after a shot in the shoulder, I discovered more of the details. I began talking to a young lieutenant in the bed next to mine, and he told me how he had received his wound and after falling from his horse had been picked up by an ambulance many hours later. He described the horse and there was no doubt that he was Knight. I was repaid fourfold for the time I had spent training him. Mmtjoiun CONARD, '32. IAEGIS T Q QW, .' F f IT' A 'e? f'.',v ' FD Sporty His name is Spotty and he is the pet of the zoo. He was found by a caretaker last win- ter, caught iII a trap deep in the woods. He was, then, what is known as a yearling, and the reason for his name is simple, as all yearlings are covered with white spots. He now stands about four feet high and no longer has his white spots. His long tan ears have a habit of Hopping about like sails, when he runs. His tail is snow white underneath and he has two fine antlers, one for each year of his life. As he grows older more will sprout out from the two. The top of his head is as soft as velvet and his eyes are a deep brown shade. His one chief diet is tobacco. If a person throws away a cigarette, he buries the burn- ing end in the ground with his foot and eats what is left. For hours at a time he parades around his allotted space with his head high, staring haughtily at all newcomers, unless he can scent the odor of tobacco about them, and then he follows them around begging for it, if he could. He is not the only deer in the pen, but he has, somehow, been looked upon by the others as leader of the band. It was tried, one time, to set him free to return to the forest. He was gone about a week, but one morning was found nosing around the porch of the caretaker's home and he would not he driven away. He is now a privileged character, wandering all over the place, spending half his time in the pen and the other half on the outside, as he has learned to open the gate with his nose. He will come when called and is very good at running over the park with messages tied around his neck. He never forgets a face that he sees and thus always gets the right person. He is a great pet and a great help in many ways. VIRGINIA LEE BRIAN, '33. Caeser's Motto And Mine Veni, vidi, vici, I came, I saw, I conquered! Why must this triumphant inscription be reserved to Caesar? What a motto for a student! His obstacles were not much greater than those which the average high school student struggles with every day! In fact, Caesar had a comparatively easy time, because all he had to do was Fight the Gauls, the Germans, and a dozen or more other tribes. The high school student has to re-hght Caesar's battles a lot harder than Caesar fought them. Caesar knew what it was all about and the student doesn't, or rarely does anyway. Veni, I came-well. I did and I'm'still here. Vidi, I saw-yes, and I'm still looking and wondering why I took it. Vici, I conquered. I don't know about that. I haven't con- quered, but I haven't been conquered-yet, and I don't intend to surrender to Caesar, today, tomorrow, or any other day. Therefore. I wonder if it wouldn't be all right to change Caesar's and my motto Cahem, doesn't that sound impressive?J to I came, I see and I'm conquering. RUTH ARINISTRONG, '32. AEGIS. . .Q-'-Xi 5 -X ' tc 45 5.5-'93 el la Chrk-Guom It happened in 1918 when I was flying with the British in Africa. I was attached to the 93rd Pursuit Squadron, Hying S-E-5's. One day I was coming back from patrol, when I was attacked by two Fokkers. I was having a hot time until I had an idea. I threw my hands above my head, and played pos- sum. My S. E. did a tail-spin for two thousand feet. I decided that the Fokkers were gone, so that it would be safe to pull out. As I did, there was a ripping crash! I must have instinctively put the gun full on, for the plane shot up immediately. I looked over the side, and saw that my two sections were torn off the left wing. On the wing, be- tween the shattered end and two struts, was what had once been a tree. I managed to limp back to the field, but cracked-up on landing. I was unhurt, but as I climbed out, I heard a weak wail. I pulled aside fabric and leaves, and uncovered a pitiful sight. Impaled on a broken strut was a dead mother monkey, and clinging to her a little furry baby. We took the little fellow away and adopted him. The natives said he was a Chrk-Guom, or wise man-who-knows-a-lot-but-does-not- say-it, but I called him Albert, and Albert he is to this very day. He was regarded as the pet of the squadron. He had the run of the barracks, but often used that right to our sorrow. In spite of his pranks, however, he was quite generally loved. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, '3Z. Our Library Booster There it is before me. Its exact history I do not know, but that it once was in the pencil machine across from the ofhce. If this Library Booster, calling it by name, could only boost my exam grade I'd buy its brother this very afternoon. I watch the clock. In about a minute those bells will peel out the loud, melodious tones which will proclaim to all the students that the advent of final examinations is here. Last minute students are hurrying lest they be late. I pick up my Booster and it seems as though it begins to write, my hand following in- stead of directing it. After much laboring in agony I submit my paper, wondering what will be the outcome. Friday! I ascend the steps to the third Hoor. Near Room 311, I see sorrowful students weeping and wailing, knowing well their fate because they fiunked physiology. Hurriedly I go to that ill-fated room. That pencil proved worthy of its name. I passed the exam. ADOLPH ZALUCHA, '32, ' ' 'AEGIS any L V 12 . Q My Childhood Home I wonder if any one of my readers has ever lived in the heart of a deep forest or has ever spent his time surrounded by all the wonderful works of nature. It was in this kind of country that I spent my early childhood, and it is this country to which I wish to return. My home was in a log cabin of four rooms. In winter, it was heated by the large range stove in the kitchen and by the brick fireplace in what we called the front room. Always, in the winter evenings, when great forest pines were sobbing with the cold winter winds, or shrieking in fury at the storm, we would pull our chairs around the open fire which spread its soft rays over the crude little room. In the summer, the woods were a haven of peace and rest. There was no dust from the highways, no smoke from the factories, only the green leaves of the trees and the many bright-colored birds. The frogs in the marsh, and even the screeching of that saucy fellow, the wood jay, lent an enchantment to the place. My life was like and unlike that of a small child. Alike in that from sunrise to sunset, I was happy at my play. Unlike most other children, I had no one with whom to play, no one to share my happiness except a mother and a father,-and they had no time to spend with me: so is it unusual that I grew up to love and know every little patch of moss, every little rock or stone, and every little rapid in the brook? FERN VAN Nora, '33. My First Day At B. H. S. The halls were thronged with students as I pushed my way up to the auditorium. It seemed ages before I reached it, only to find that it was packed. There was nothing left to do but to go up to the stage, which was about filled. The auditorium was immense and the noise deafening. Soon the roar subsided to a buzz of 'fHere comes the Duke. After several attempts to, he finally silenced the enthusiastic students and proceeded to give instructions for finding our classes. We poor Freshies certainly needed them. With only a few mistakes I found the way to my classes. Don't ask me how. I couldn't tell, myself. At last eighth hour was over. Everyone was preparing to go home. Oh yes-my locker. Where do you suppose number 215 can be? I roamed about, looking for it, without any luck. With the help of a kind Senior, I finally found it on the second floor. Then, with my assignments in my purse, I started toward the west door. There were not so many in the corridors now, and I began to realize the immensity of the building. How different high school was. You weren't forever being hushed and lined up in straight lines to march into the building. You were allowed to exercise and talk with your friends between classes, What fun high school was going to be. ELIZABETH DANFORTH, '33. ' .IAEGIS ............, 1' j .in 14' .- 1 - FE t is 12:5 .V , I -7 iz, Q., ,, - A JY Q7 QC' DE PROFUNDIS L I--is- as -, jf2ig A ifhe lights larel low. f ' Q X, -.,, E Jimming tie ong nave ei E XfVith their soft glow 950. ,W 2 And 'tis hushed. The few who visit H ,',,f,,, fjj E But softly amid the statues go. 'Q Q Gray piles of stone look down, Like sentinels, on the nave below. 5.4: ya ,. E EE ISS -E Then it breaksythose gilt pipes gf. l 'Q From behind the choir EQW ,fggtiiwfff E Speak out, I Ek X yr , ,, Their harmonies sending a light into fi 7 The tmnsepts cold gt rig' ' , 5 ' 1 I . . Ei ff : ,... ..35..:,A.1:...,m g Ong on they sound, and each chord sends E W 'fff' E A beauteous ray of hope TO A RADIO The first radio I ever heard Brought to ine the wondrous beauty Of music, life's balm for our wounds, And as the rain freshens the flowers in spring, So the softly played melodies refreshed my heart, As Keats when tirst he read of Homer, VVas enthralled, just so was I, And as David's playing awakened Saul, So this wonder awakened my soul to God. I heard the music. the voices raised in sing- ing and in speech, The laughter, the tears, the clown and the lt1YL'I'. My heart delighted and I was thrilled that such could bel And I said surely he was right who said. Nothing with God is impossible. ANNETFA SILVERS. SILHOUTTE A thin silvery slice of the moon Fresh from the moon-house this midnight, Swathed in whitish streamers of mist, Floats behind a half-barren treeg while frost erunches under the foot And gleams on each branch and each twig On a cold brisk night in the fall. ANoNYMoUs. To inspire souls. A crash, like thunder peals, Sounds forth. The nave and transep chancel Beam, as if with spiritual tire. The tone subsides Leaving the minds of those, who short before Were in cold aisles, In ecstasies divine. And now 'tis stopped. The notes, like spirits of the Great B Return into the depths from whicl came. Their soul-inspiring greatness and grace Are closed to listening ears. And silently, like dropping shadows, Falls the stillness of the place. R. ELLIOTT BROCK, IPANEMA Through the evening's lovely haze The red disc of the sun hangs near The azure sea, alive with gentle swe And tints the jagged storm-cut crag Then on high the gull above the sho VVith eerie ery soars round and rouiu VVhilc Helios colors far and wide The earth in many a glorious tint As below the sea he disappears. And bids this world a fond adieu,- Now from the black abyss of heaven Burns the evening star. Join: FRICMONT Mnuw, ts, the but so eyond, 1 they their '33. l ls- Si re l. '30, . J Q s- izoisf'-assess' - .a in F 6-ffl, 'ex 4.2.9 I iii, X V 61, li' WANDERLUST It stretches out ahead of me, A ribbon thoroughfareg It beckons and it calls to me To follow it somewhere. It winds about a city, then It wanders thru a grove- Its Vagabond itinerary Induces me to rove. The tourists' trail imparts a lure To far and distant scenes, When springtime and a road conjure To wake my gypsy dreams. MARX' ELIZABETH BRENNAN, '30. FLIGHT Among the clouds A soaring bird.- A dash of color. Your eye is lured From earthly things To those on high: An aeroplane Is in the sky. The rumbling prop Makes steady moan: The singing wires Their music drone. I've left the earth, My soul mounts high: An aeroplane Is in the sky. HFLEN KLINE, '30 MEMORIES Memories, sweet memories, Grow sweeter as the days go by: Idle dreams of time I spent In dear old Bloomington High. Memories, sweet memories, Come from far and near, Of those whom I have loved and lost, And those now close and dear. As I sit in the evening twilight, Dreaming of the years gone by. Ol What would I not gladly give To be back in Bloomington High. Lois MEYERS, '30. OASIS IN EGYPT Softly, lightly, purple shadows Drop down o'er the golden sandsg Cooling winds glide swiftly forth, Far away beyond the rim, Moments pass, the sun sinks down. Voiceless, still. tall slender palms Shield the well with drooping frondsg Like lonely sentinels standing there They mark the shifting paths that wander Deep into the mystic sands. Near the slowly Howing water, Pyramids, calm majestic tombs, Bring strange thoughts of times long past, Ot that long forgotten glory, Egypt, Queen of the Nile, CECIL MANN, '30. HILL HUNGER Away, away to the hills, Away to the land I love. VVhere grass is green, and earth is clean, And the blue sky stretched above. And oft to the right, and off to the left The vision is ever anew- A rolling hill, a tinkling rill, A meadow a-shimmer with dew. O that is the land! That is the land! Where the wine of life flows free, The pulse beats high, and spirits Hy! Aye-That is the land for me. MARSHALL PIXLRY, '30. CLOUD CASTLE As I looked thru the window one day I saw a cloud on high, And from that cloud a castle gray Emerged to please my eye. With turrets tall and banners white It proudly floated on. And with it sailed my fancies light To far oFf Avalon. But when this edifice so proud Encountered puffs ofwind, It was once more a Heecy cloud And I-a bit chagrined, MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN, '30. 139 IAEGIS. L Q mg r E' 1'-uf, ,f CAST ASIDE I have taken many walks Along the streams of romance, And I have heard secrets From lips quivering with joy and pain. I have seen the wonders of the world, Unforgetable sights! Indeed my days have been fruitful, All my services rewarded. I have been in battles great, With generals forgotten. Long expeditions have I taken, Enduring agonies unknown. And now as days are swiftly passing, All is forgotten about me, I am cast aside, useless, A forgotten lead-pencil! RAYMOND BAUGH, '30. MEDITATION Come and steal away with me To my haven of delight. just a solitary shore In the shimmering moonlight. No one ever dares to speak, I never hear a sound, Except the never-ending waves Come in and then rebound. Those dark gray sands Seem changed to glisttering gold, Exceeding Midas' wealth By many a grain untold. Why should I seek this lone retreat? You may not know-not seeg Then, friend, I'll tell you why,- My God is there with me. Lois Liza ALLEN, '30 Off to the west the setting sun Bathes the mountains with her gold. Each tiny lake reflects the glory, Sparkles like a flaming jewel. Now the sun has set and the lakes Nestle in the bosom of the hills like Purple wine in cups of green jade. MARSHALL PIXLEY, '30. SLEEP A cold crisp moonlight night, Fresh snow covered the ground. Twelve clear chimes rang out sharply. It was midnight. A cat was sitting on the fence wailing: The clang of the last street car was heard A truck with clinking chains passes. It is morning. In the faint distance I hear a milkman. The morning paper hits the front porch- whaml Now the milkman trades bottles with us. It is daylight. I finally doze ot? to sleepy I awake shortly by a loud command: Time to get up! It is schooltime. GENE Goroarn, '30. UNREST October's melancholy reign, Makes us long for gentle spring: In December winds are sharp and cold, We shiver under winter's hold. We pray for summer once again, For playing children's merry din, In late July it's much too hot, We always wish for what is not. FLOYD HAUFFE, '30. SENIOR REST Senior, rest, thy school-days o'er, Sleep the sleep that knows not studying: Dream of tests and themes no more, Days of study, nights of cramming, In this school's enchanted hall. Senior, rest, thy miserv o'er, Dream of failing grades no moreg Sleep the sleep that knows not Latin, Days of toil, nor nights of waking. Rov LANCASTER, '32. -. 'AEGISV n ip OUR SCHOOL Bloomington High School is calling, Calling for you and for me. If we never stop, waver, nor falter, Some value to our school we may be. This school has received much timber, Timber cross-grained, smooth, and rough. But with patience, study, and co-operation, It has planed out some excellent stuff. So, students, let's heed this calling, This calling for you and for me, Let us furnish the desire and application, And see what the result will be. BILLY MEARA, '34. THE FUNNIEST THING IN THE WORLD The funniest thing in the world I know, Is watchin' the Freshies 'at's just come in, you know, Singin' an' runnin' an' racin' 'round, Up the top o' the stairs, 'nen down. First they're here, an 'nen they're there, For they're 'most any and ever'where, Snoopin' inquisitive wherever they go, They're the funniest thing in the world I know. They're the funniest thing in the world I think. Funny to watch 'em a-watchin' us, An' actin' like the Duke or wuss, Funny to watch 'em p'tend to be Almost as big as you an' meg But the funniest thing in the world, I think, Is to watch 'em sit an' try to think. CHAR1.o'rr1-: COMPHER, '34. THE. SWALLOW On spreading rays of pure unearthly light The swallow wings her swiftly gliding course From high up in the unknown ethereal realm,- As Hermes was to the Olympian Zeus, A lovely courier to the world below. Herfiwings are made of feathers light and rm, Once drwn from the immortal wings of Love, As he lay lightly sleeping in a dellg Upon her breast a coating of soft down, Like that which lines the Heecy clouds above. Herficlear sweet voice trills gayly as she ies: 'Tis then she seems a spirit pure and white, One sent to dwell upon this lowly earth And by her beauty bring to it delight. ANONYMOUS. RAIN How gently you fall, To earth. Welcome to the rose, As dew. A crystal shining bright On greeng But scarce you fall to earth, Till gone. The smiling sun has drawn you back. I like your soothing balm, Soft rain. I lift my face to you, Quiet rain. Again, again you'll come 5- -I wait Then shall I hear a voice, The rain. RAYMOND BAUGH, '30. FIRE It glowed and glimmered within the gloom, It shone and shimmered with the light of the sun, Consuming all within reach of its grasp With rainbow tongues and myriad shapes. This sight in the gloom he saw, Worshipping with awe-stricken eyes: Primitive man had discovered Fire. Out of the damp, thick, smoky gloom At the top of a dark, forbidding tower From a red-hot glowing brazier gleams The blue-green flame of the alchemist hoar, Distilling many a curative drug And searching in many a mystic way For the wondrous philosopher's stone. Thru the soot and smoke of the modern day The flame of factory and mill alike gleams, Never allowed to die and always kept blazing By the blood and the sweat of the workers Who toil all their lives and become as brute beasts That all men may enjoy the benefit Discovered and guarded by primitive man. JOHN FnEMoN'r MELBY, '30, AEGIS. Tunnels GRACES S. S. C. XVE FOUR Cmlaxs IN Tllli LIBRARY PALS Tum FOUNTAIN or' YOUTH THREE Tw12NTY-TH1er:1a 142 L- Y 11111111 fx JU uv 11116 of G4 lu111111 were J xvont 111 them school life to aspnve Gfaj dliahal the bmumph of a1ech1'oeci'1u1ve 69 the fwsi: point of inienest xvluch tvavellevs seek on avmvmg 111 clncl1a Some of' ouv :sea Gfllumm have veacheci them Qliecca others ave Fafivly' on the xvay we the semovs who ave rveaciy to embazvla on ow travels burbn 'oo iohose who have 1UO11'LiZGCL out they xvay 'ahah xve hope iso follow Gbloom mgicon Gl'l1gh School 15 vejovesenbeof 111 vamous pavts of' the xvoplci byxvov thy' gnafciuabes -who holcf c12ecE1i:al:le 1:1051 t1OI16 111 life 4315 16 'coyou the Qlllumm the intezvesios you have our achievements ani you? memovy' OF Gfgploominglzon q ll.gl'1. School that xve cfeciicaioe this section of' the 1930 Cglegis. I L-alfa?-fre?-'1 X .Zena Ogsnalf Anna 'bsoksob -elll ' vie? of I 1 P I 1 I I 1 7, to the QQPONVI1 of the Would 9, Such is the I I I I ,I I 1 I I 1 I I I .I I I ' , I I I I . I I I I I . D I I , Q I I I I 1 1 I 1 I . ' 1 - I I Q I t . B. H. S. Alumni Association ' .Xt thu zmmml im-cling uf ilu- ll. ll. S. ,Xlimmi ,XSsUx'l2lll4Y1l thi- fullmving rlllici-rs worn' vlcrtml for tu- x' -:nr IUJUZ 4 lfl.'l'Sl1ll'llI.-... .... ....,.. .... . X lfrwl U. llrowu i'o1'i'i-spnmlillg' Sec'y .,,, ..,.Vi-riizi l.uniN' li-mglu llK'n l'l:vSl'l1'Ill . v,,.v...,.,.Y ,,,Y lxlllllllll .Xhlemue T11-zqslirvi' ,,.. , .,.,, , i,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, liilwzml .Xlilcnnia lh-vulwllllg 5vcu't:il'y ,,,, Nl:u'g':lrcl lxuii-lull 1 The must im1vHrt:1nl ucliii-vi'xm'11t of thc .Xsswcizaiiwli iluriug l'V-'l was tha' C1'l'1l1ll1L-I 'lf il U'lllI'll'lV curml tih- nf living' ,Xlumn nf ll. Il. S., thi' list numlwring nmri- than scvvxitccu liumlrwl, Tho m':iluxl5 xuwk nf Xliss Xlargurct liumlnll, rccurlliug si-cvvt:n'y, was respmxsilxlu for this. illllilllll-Ell thc' L-ll'urts of Nlr. .Xlfri-il ll. llrowu. 1ll'l'Sllll'llT, a mwul 1u'ngi':m1 was :1i'I'1ll1gi-il for thi- l'FJ'l lllk'k'llllg', CUIISIHIIIIQ' of in play, 5l1:m s Klum uf llrsznly, In XKllIk'll thc fullmxilg .Xlumm lwfli l'Ill'l1 Xlhlrml Swccm-y. Nlr. l'vlc -lmwlulsuu. Virgil Martin, :mil .Xlfrcil ll. Iiruwu. Mrs. Alfrul ll, llruwn :lim-rt:-:I thu play, :xml it pmvcil in he Il g'l'Clll sucvc-ss. .Xftvr thi' play, thi- lnusinvss mcutiug wus hclil, :ni which ilmc ilu' fulluwilig nfticcrs for thc vvur V150 wcrc clvctmll I'rvsi1lcnt ,,....,..,,,.,,,,,,,,. ........... C fllurlvs liirkpntrick 'licusiiror ,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,..,.....,,, Gcmgc li. lllHl'l'liUll Sl'k'I'l'i2ll'j' ..,, .,,,l,,,,,., ,..l,,,....,,,,..,,.,,, I l 0:-zelull liluss X'icc-I'rcsimlcn1 ...,.,,..,.,........ 'l'lu'w11lm'i' l., llaslrroucli Tho rlvvux' lllllllillljl :mil hnril work of Presinlcut Charles liirkpntrick mnnlc it possihle for thu .Xss0Ci:1liou In 51mnsur zu llIllllll1Ct nt thc llotvl Illinois. The six basketball teams nf thc two citilss wi-ru prcsvnt, tom-tlwr with many friomls. Nlr. A, A. Stagg. Coach nt thc l'nivcl'sity of Clxicngu, was the gucst of honor, lli- simokv zqlmui his Qxpi-x'L'11cc's as a foflthall couch. The past yn-ui' has lam-11 thi' hi-sl linzmcinlly in the llismry nl thi' .X4s0ci:itiinx, lnscph Glass. Si-ry. i , - YW, Y, 143 Irene Biederman Wilbur Bodman Helen Dick Alonzo Dolan Dwight Drexler Harold Eyer Edwin Fisher Franklin Gronemeier Virginia Hallett Jane Hart Boyd Jackson Esther Arnold Anna Brittin Allan Browning Ethel Lee Buchholz Bertie Bunn Vivian Goodier Gladys Hovious Z ef-f 11 is M in 1929 I. W. U. Ruth Kies Mary Ellen Krum Alice Kuhn Shelton Leach Dorothy Lorenz Marian Maurer Dale McMackin Margaret Munce James Parker Robert Poorman Edward Postlethwait I. S. N. U. Ila Karr Roger Kelly Carl Marquardt Frances Mason Viola Oesch LeMoise Pearson Dilts Rasor Jeanne Rommeiss Harriet Rundle jane Saddler Homer Shaw Loren Siebert Marjorie Stubblefield Riley Trimble Margaret Webb Edna Rossman Dean Seniff Chester Wright Velma Read Helen Springer Virginia Staubus Ruth Stephens Dorothy Thomassen Robert Van Schoick Madlyn Blackwell OTHER SCooLs AND UNIVERSITIES Marjorie Baillie . .... .......... ............ . Fauntella Brannan. . Cecile Brosseau . . . . . Ruth Bulleit ........ Eugene Covington.. Florence Fifer ..... Geraldine Glass ..... Howard Gravett ..... Elizabeth Gregory .... Walter Inman ...... Doris Kimes ..... John Klopp Daniel Laesch ...... Ronald Lemme ..... Dean Litt .......... Edward Livingston ..... Elizabeth Ludwig... Virginia Mandler . Howard Maurer .... Delmar Moore ..... Harold Prothero .... Dorothy Ryburn .. Gretchen Smoot .... Jean Wagner ....... Clarence Webber... Romald White ..... 144 I AEGI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern University SV Brown's Business College . . . . . .Millikin University . . .Iowa State University . . . . . . .Howard University . . . .University of California ...University of Chicago .....Millikin University .....University of Illinois . . . . . .Simpson College Institute ................Annapolis Brown's Business College . . . . . . . . . .Indiana Central . . . .University of Illinois .....University of Michigan ...University of Chicago ................Stephens ........BlulT City, Iowa . . . . . . . . . .Indiana Central ..University of St. Louis .................Stephens .Liberty State Bank . .Harding College ....University of Illinois . . ...University of Illinois Anna Cook Macil Nowling Verna Pils Harriet Deal ..... l.ois Dixon ........... Mildred Mor .......,...... Evelyn Schwa rtzenhrulvcr .... Melvin Berquist. . . Milton Bluemke . Zona Bond ..... Allan Brown ..... lfvelyn Bye ..... . . . lVilliam Calhoun.. Roy Carr ......... Glenn Dornaus .... lilizaheth Eidman Herman liwert .... Marie Falgier .... lfleanor Fenn .. Mayhelle Fenn .. Ellsworth Fenn . VVesley Fike ..... Frederick Ford .... Merle Franks ..... ,lohn Grimm ..... Dt-VVitt Holcomh.. Iirmayntrurle jones Rohert Knapp ..... limmett Krug' ..... Vernon Lierman. . . Russel McLean... Verna MeKeon . . . .. Gertrude Markas.. Edna Mayo ...... Ralph Moran .... VVilliam Munson , Gladys Meyers .... livelyn Nafziger. . . Ilona Newnom .... Verneil Partlow. . . Everett Price Floyd Robison .. Dorothy Schroeder Dorothy Shatter... Lillian Scharf .... Ruth Shutes .... john Smith ...... Louise Smock .... ,J ff '-W---'------.X 'A A fan fl 3 is 0,1 ,M 1 fi l.. . 41 A xii i Ay AT HUME Mildred Powell Harry Raffensperger Bernice Sprecker Mzunmzn VVORKING 145 ,il Iimily Zweng Florence Meaderds Kraus . ...Amos Culking .. . .Otto Haerring . . . . .Charlet Bennet Herrick Radio and Electric Co. ....................Pantagraph . . . .Fletchers Grocery Store . . . . . . ...Snow and Palmer .... . .State Farm Mutual . . . . .Roger's Hotel ..........Freeport, Illinois .....C. K A. Shipping Office ...................Roland's ...........Ewart Ice Co. . . . .Beich's Candy Co. .... . . . .VVoolworth's .... . . . . . ,VVoolworth's ...............Meadows . . . .Milwaukee Wisconsin . . . .Schultz Meat Market ....C. 8 A. Freight Office ............0il-O-Matic . . . . .Insurance Business . . . .DeSoto Sales Co. . . . . .Lyon and Healy ..........Post Ofliee .... . . . . . . .li J, Lierman . . . . . . .General Electric Co. . . . . . . . .Teaching at Lexington ., . .McAtee-Newell Coffee Co. . . . . . .. . . . . .Brokaw Hospital ..... . .Pantagraph .... . . . .Oil-O-Matic . . . . .Auhnan Hospital S. Kresge Co. ....S. S. Kresge Co. .....Gale Players .....Oil-O-Matic ...........Kentucky ..... . . .Irvin Theatre . . . .State Farm Mutual . ... . ... ...State Farm Mutual .....Ill. Christian Mission Society ..,..............Pcoplcs Bank W. Vlfoolworth Co. AP o 1 s so l ,....- -.-,Y......., W4 Gladys Talley ....... Carl Troutner ........ Charles Van Antwerp ..... Esther W'aller .......... Raymond Wheat ..... Hortense White ...... Katherine Williams .... Mildred Zweng ...... Lee Alexander Lyle Arnold Arthur Baillie Eloise Birney Alden Caldwell George Christopher NVayne Edland Pauline Egan Coenia Farlow Willis Brown Rachel Batterton Philip Bird Lillian Chambers Lois Curry Dorothy Durden Mildred Allen ..... Olga Baenzinger .... XVillmore Hastings.. . Theodore Hughes .... Lavina Merrick ..... Gladys Meyers .... Richard Nelle ..... Ralph Savidge ..... Paul Swain ....... Harold Thudium .... Nathaniel Winslow .... Bernice Bohm Almeta Clausen Arthur Ehrlich Irma E. Gale Louise Hall OTHER ScHooLs Ami V- QM, In f. l qw ffl e 1928 I. W. U. Gwendolyn Frison Mabel Giese Margaret Gregg Ruth Hall Marian Hiltahrand Frank Hoopes Marietta Howard Emma Hughes Paul Hughes Glenn Janes I. S. N. U. Mildred Henry Mary Mclntire Walton Reubush Mary Elizabeth Henry Rue Rhymer U .. . . . . .Brokaw Hospital ...................Oil-O-Matic .. . . . . .Gray-Trimble Elec. Co. . .St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago ,...................Oll-O-M3tlC . . . . . . .F. VV. VVoolworth Co. ... . . . . .C. L. Utesch Grocery ... .Montgomery Ward 8: Co. Dorothy Lantz Douglas Marshall Louise McCarty Pauline Palmer john Parker Helen Powell . Heater Riley Richard Shannon Jeanette Smith Gladys Ripley Grace Scharfenberg Melvin Story Ethel Taylor Edson White NIVERSITIES . . ........ Gulf Port, Miss. . . ..... Art School, Chicago ....... . .University of Illinois ....Army Air Corps, Mt. Clemons. Mich. AT HOME Nellie Helm Florence Jenkins Helen L. Lott Florence Meaderds Cassaline Stephenson 146 rooi romeo le s George Washington University ...............Nurses' School .. . . . . .University of Illinois . . . . .Brown's Business College . . . . . . . . .Bradley Polytechnic . . . . . . . . .Kansas City, Mo. . . . . .University of Chicago Aldine Rocke Mildred Strimple june Watkins Lester Yoder B. R. Greeness Gertrude Shields ..... Esther C. Logan... Gertrude Pegues... Helen VVilhoit ..... Ila NVorden ...... Villas Aygarn . .. Ethel Beeler . . . George Atkins ,... Blanche Brooks ...... Margaret Brotherton Elmer Burwitz .... Clark Cannon ...... Eva Mae Capps .... Marie Carnahan ..... Dorothy Conners .. James Curtis .... Loyd Drum .... Dorothy Craig Lyle Dickey .... Bernice Engel Joseph Glass ..... VVinifred Hassler .. Fern Hauschultz .... Bernadine Kaufman. julia Kiler .......... G. Monroe Kessinger .... Verna Louise Koogle .... Marcus Linsc ...... Millard Loyd .... Martha Lucas. . . Gay Main ....... . . Margaret Miller ..... Margaret McGrath.. Evelyn Moyer ....... Greenwood Murch. . . . . Herman Ochs . . . Irene Oehler . . . .... Josephine Ross. . . . . . Henrietta Scharfenherg ..... Lillian Scharf ............ Elton Smith ....... Thornton Smith Byron Stalter ..... Lawrence Turpin .. Eunice Valentine .... Gerald Vogel .......... Charles VVoodworth ..... ' V-.tw ' . vwuf if MARRIED IN Business TRAVELING . . . . .Glenn L. Hargett .........Dan NVhitc . . . . . .Edgar Berry .....Walter Peifer Sz A. ............Meadows . . . . . .Montgomery Ward .. . . .State Farm Mutual . . . .State Farm Mutual . . . . . Ulhrich and Kraft . . . . . .Charles E. Hall .............Meadows . . . . .Carnahan Garage .........Newmarket .. . . .Sprague and Son ............Saybrook . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. .Meadows . . . . . .Livingston's . . . . .People's Bank ............Meadows . . . . . . ...Eisner Grocery . . . .State Farm Mutual .................Livingst0n's T. at T.. Chicago Public School Publishing Co. ..................Champaign .......Quality Coal Co. ....Campbell Holton Co. . . . . .State Farm Mutual .........Miller Sz Son ....State Farm Mutual ....State Farm Mutual Cohen ................Peoria ................Teacher ....Teacher, I. S. N. U. ......Statc Farm Mutual ........State Farm Mutual ...Montgomery Ward 8: Co. ........Cecil Smith 8z Co. ..................Frigidaire . . . . .Kinloch Telephone Co. . ................ Boylan's .....MiIler's Jewelry Store . . . . . . .Sunshine Bakery Clark Brubaker has been spending a few months in California. AECIS l l i l l l I-- .l . J' Vi? l'. elf iw' it l L, 'KJ 1 l I 4 k 5 ,. 1 4 E. i l X 'm Q-+11-if ' . , ,ills-F.. 1 Q,- Madeline Anderson Victor Ault Willis Brown Mildred Eichman Ramond Feelin Francis Florance Elinor Forsyth Mary Gardner Mary Louise Allen Louise Capps Dorothea Conklin Ralph Dalton .... Marian Evans .. Ruth Gates ..... Dale Harris ...... June Howell ..... Edmond Hurst ....... Marian Leach ........ Madrigale Maconaghie Irma Niephagen ....... Louise Pils ........ Roger Shaffer... Henry Smith .... Robert Suttle .... John Sutton Grace Arndt ..... Bernice Balke ...... Charlotte Baxter ...... Mae Blankenhagen .... Harriet Bramwell .... Louise Colton ...... Violet Whistler .... Emily Yocum .... Helen Zalucha .. Velma Zirkle Arthur Peepo .... John Peffer ...... Irving Gerth ....... James Matthew .... Harold Mecherle ..... , .syryg 'G H-'fy 1927 WESLEYAN Almond Ives Alice Jones Marian Lancaster Arladine Nine Ina Peterson Ester Powell Howard Delano Helen Prothero I. S. N. U. Josephine Dawson Hulda Greeneberg Earl Hughes Geraldine Rhodes Lorene Rocke Jeannett Ross Darrell Trumpe Willard Valentine Edward Veitch Lucille Waltz Verna Mae Thomassen Edson White OTHER SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES Notre Dame Browns . . . .School in Mississippi ... . . . .University of Iowa Institute Academy of Fine Arts .. . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Illinois ...............................Vassar WORKING 148 AEGIS University of Southern California University of Michigan . . . .Art Institute, Chicago . . . . .University of Illinois .............Annapolis .....State Farm Mutual ....,Stenog., S. S. Kresge . . . . . .Teaching Sheridan .........Camel Holton ....Teaching at Chenoa ....,State Farm Mutual ............Coral Gables ....Teaching at Decatur .............Washburn's .....State Farm Mutual .....Biasi's Drug Store .....American State Bank .....American State Bank .............Oil-O-Matic .....State Farm Mutual . ' . ,-QF.- . l S .- .. l Gwendolyn Morris .... Frances Okell ........ Harland Polite ..... Mariam Readf... Wilma Siebert ..... Madeline Walsh .... Verne Williamson .... Carolyn Ludwig ...... Rosamond Salzman... Hazel Smith ....... Lois Spangler .... Helen Atkins ..... lane Howell ..... Alma Austin Helen Baxter .... Norma Ek ....... Iverne Hoffman ...... Hazel Hokanson ..... Alwillah Me Wilhelmina Lawbaugh. . . Hannah Ochs ........ Avis Oehmke ........ Roy Anderson ..... Sybil Bankson Thurman Buchholz... Maurine Chapman .... Thelma Goldman ..... Charles Hassler ...... Katherine Hoobler .. Zillah Jump .......... Edward La Bounty.. Nellie La Due ........ Blanche Lyons ....... Katharine Mantle .... Olive McKeon William Rediger ..... Clara Rylander ..... Anna Rosen .... Herman Saleh ...... Paul Thietge ..... Orval Yarger ..... C. .riff--21 fel la 'eN1.-fy ....Teaching at Trinity ........Camel Holton A. Polite ....State Farm Mutual .. . . . . . . . . Campbell Holton's ..........Walsh and Sons V .. ..... Illinois Power 8: Light Co. , Maruuan . . . . . . .John Connors . . . . .Harold Mecherle . . . . .Paul Spatford E. Gaylor ....Mrs. Mark Keller . . . . .Charles Salzenstein Y AT HOME 1 herle Barbara Coolidge Lilly Herder c Rosamond Ryburn MARRIEU Duval . . . . .Kenneth Bryan . . . . . .Franklin Bates . . . . .Edward Pietsch ..........Lesley Rhohm . . . . .Herbert Livingston . . . . . . . . .Herbert Zork WORKING . . . . . . . .Sandborg's Garage ..............Kirkpatrick's . . . .William Buchholz Grocery Teacher in Mason City Teacher in Champaign . . . . . .Michigan City, Ind. ......--s.-. ...............Panta.graph .-.Teacher in Piper City . ............ Livingston's .............L1v1ngston's .....State Farm Mutual ....State Farm Mutual ...............Pantagraph ..........Corn Belt Bank .Indian Refining Company Chicago .......State Farm Mutual C. 8z A. ..J. L. Simmons Company ..-............--.. ...- 149 AEGIS -2 Edward Ahlenius Ruth Ahlenius VVilliam Ahlenius Elizabeth Austin Dorothy Benson Sam Bodman Ruth Cary Edmund Colton Emma Clark Isaac Grifhn john Alexander .... Robert Fagerhurg .... Martha Douglas .... Harold Ensinger ....... Marjorie Henderson . XN'illis johnson . . . . . . . .. Margaret Louise Payne. . . . Lyle Peckman ......... Laura Price .... Lewis Prohasco . Aaron Rhodes . . . l.orin W'arlow .... jndiih VVetzel .... -'ll --I ' 1 l lsir, ., - Y-1--M-www-,-,,,,.,l,i,?-.5 X: ' W ' ii 1926 I. W. U. Emily Davidson Ruth Christopher Geraldine Egan Frances Garrison Ellen Hodge XVilliam Moore Lucille Otto Eloise Peirce I. S. N. U. Dena McMackin VVilliam Muhl Virginia Plummer Robert Price Grace Rocke Edna Roggy Fred Rhea Edward Shirk Mary Stevens Hazel Sutherland OTHER Scnooes AN11 UNIvERs1T1r:s ....University of Illinois ......University of Illinois ....University of WVisconsin . . . . .Eastman School of Music ................Northwestern ............Annapolis .......R0chester, N. Y. . . . .University of Illinois .... . .University of Illinois . . . . .University of NVisconsin .. . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern . . . .University of Illinois . . . . . . . .Eureka College 150 s.QAEGlSf' .'r'i :f-, - s FH V -,pak-.y , - . l 1925 i Georgiana Ludwig married Floyd Hammon. Florence Singer is Mrs. Roy Barr. Dorothy Artis is doing research work in a hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Herbert Bachenheimer is associated with the Baclienheimer Haberdashery. Vega Buchholz is working at William Buchholz Grocery. Lonesa Cannon is Mrs. Elza Burke of Bloomington. Ferne Casselman is working at Larkin's. Dorothy Dooley is associated with the Ray Mette Garage. Mamie Ewert is associated with the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Russell Fielder is organist at the Majestic. Hazel Graham is teaching at Raymond School. ' Helene Hughes is Mrs. Fredrick Thrasher of New York City. Marjorie Karr is teaching in St. Louis. Dorothy Kies is a teacher of music at Bethel College in Newton, Kansas. Grace Kline is Mrs. VV. A. Beniamin of Bloomington. Lucille Land is Mrs. Vance Johnson of Bloomington. Louise Lange is teaching at Bloomington High School. Mary Helen McCarty is teaching at San jose. A Clyde McMeans is teaching music at the State Agriculture and Music School, Jonesboro Arkansas. , Virginia McNutt is attending Wesleyan Music School. i Margaret Macy is Mrs. Harold Hoffman. Dwight Moore is in California. ' Mabel Nafzinger is teaching at Virginia, Ill. La Verne Nord is associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. f Hope Overholt is Mrs. Vernon Witt. l i 5 Lavina Overholt is attending I. S. N. U. i Virginia Pearson is doing olilice work in Chicago. 1 Kathryn Pick is Mrs. Arnold Perry of Chicago. l Esther Pisel is working at Snow 8: Palmer's. l Paul Rhymer is associated with the National Broadcasting Company. i Nathan Rosenbluth is attending the Wesleyan School of Music. Lois Sack teaches at Pontiac, Ill. 1 Mildred Selders is Mrs. David Barr. George Stautz is at the National Recreation School at New York City. 1 Charles Stephenson is working at Campbell Holton's. l l l Frances Webber is doing graduate work at the U. of I. l Harriet Zier is working at the Public School Publishing Company. l . l f . ee a l 151 - -- - - -. -AEG I S. ' m t'i .L-.wr Q - - 519 -'ry f 1920 Glen Augspurger is working for Standard Oil Co., Peoria. Roy Barr works for Crosthwait Insurance Co. Mary Bodell teaches in Washington School. Opal Boyce is at home. Florence Burke is Mrs. Palumbo of Chicago. Walter Blackburn works at St. Louis, Mo. Edward Barry is Assistant State's Attorney at Bloomington. Maurine Carlton is Mrs. Ivan Cole of Bloomington. George Corson is Physical Director at Chicago Y. M. C. A. Verner Condon teaches at New Trier High School, Winnetka, Ill. Josephine Davis is Mrs. Virgil Kemp of Peoria. john Dooley travels for Rumford Baking Powder Co. Jacob Dennis, deceased. Willis Ensinger is in the Standardization Dept. of the U. S. Gov. Louise Eichman is Mrs. Wilbur Gelsthorpe of Bloomington. Elmer Engeljohn is a Bloomington dentist. Donald Franks is working at the Oil-O-Matic. Allen Frink is working in Michigan City, Mex. Gladys Fry is Mrs. Wade Seniff of Bloomington. David Green, deceased. Iona Gray teaches at Hoopeston, Ill. Doris Guild is Mrs. E. H. Clark of Belle Mina, Ala. Elmer Goodfellow is associated with the Electric Shop. Stanley Holliday is manager of the Towanda Grain Elevator, Towanda. Alta Mae Harrison teaches at Harrisburg, Ill. Eugenia Herman is Mrs. Russel Bevan of Bloomington. Flora Hughes is Mrs. Haylin of Saunemin, Ill. Paul Harrison is an architect in Pasadena, Calif. Ruth Henline teaches at I. S. N. U. Raymond Hengren is doing research work for the University of Chicago Helen Hasbrouck is Mrs. Lewis Williamson of New York City. Lynn Ijams is a student at University of Chicago. Everett Ireland is working for Cudahy's, St. Paul, Minn. Bernadine Johnson is Mrs. Donald Franks of Bloomington. Fern Jacobs is Mrs. K. M. Wilson of Bloomington. Jasper Kulm travels for Wilson Bros. Annetta Leitch is Mrs. Arthur Anglesea of Los Angeles, Calif. Paul Lehman is working in Washington, D. C. Alicia Lehman is on the Interstate Commerce Commission. Edna Loyd teaches at Middleton, Ill. Daisy McFee is at home. Evelyn McElheney is working at Ill. Road Equipment Co. Marie McBride is Mrs. Glenn Carmer. Willis MaGirl is associated with P. H. MaGirl Foundry. Irene Moulic is Mrs. R. H. Quisenberry of Bloomington. Gladys Nave is a stenographer at the I. P. L. Thelma Powell, deceased. Helen Roast fMrs. Helen La Boril is doing concert work in Chicago. Marvin Roeder, deceased. Margaret Rhea is Mrs. Norval Goelzer of Bloomington. Charles Rowell is manager of the Fallon Greenhouse. Roanoke, Va. Carl Smith works for Time-O-Stat Controls Co., Elkhart, Ind. AEGIS. Q W W5 . W W 0 . at 'hui-.f,:.:1.sf-.giant-i-aw: ,, a'++,+apm.L1mn,..4a,,aaiq,I Q' A F2 Lf! Guenivere Somerville teaches at Tulerosa, New Mexico. Esther Sargent is Mrs. George Gisel of Bloomington. Artrude Strange is Mrs. Henry Barton of Detroit, Mich. Dorothea Stadholt is Mrs. Harlan Lindgren of Rockford, Ill. Sadie Stern is Mrs. Herman Grossman of Bloomington, Ill. Francis Willet is an osteopath in Bloomington. Arva Walters is Mrs. Wilbur Ahlers of Bloomington. Winifred Wade is Mrs. Howard Russell of St. Louis, Mo. Robert Wood is Assistant Cashier Freight Office, Ill. Central. Gladys Washburn teaches at Moline, Ill. Walter Yoder is a practicing attorney in Danvers, Ill. A 1915 Julia Alexander is Mrs. C. Lafayette Smith of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lee Alverson is married to Juliet Dodge and is associated with the Alverson Sales Com- pany of Bloomington. Lyell Barber is a concert pianist who has been studying and playing in Europe this year. Dorothy Bean is Mrs. Warner Hurst and lives in Bloomington. Fay Bentley, director of school attendance and work permits in the District of Columbia public school system, has been named a member of the White House conference on child health and protection. Regina Brown is Mrs. Gordon Chithero of Elgin, Illinois. Bernadine Buelow is Mrs. Fred Beckman of Peoria, Illinois Edward Davison is Secretarial Sales Manager of Williams' Oil-O-Matic. Ruth Engel teaches at Lakewood High School. Bernice Grapes is Mrs. W. L. Cassrey of Stamford, Conn. Rachel Green is Mrs. Robert Gage of Minneapolis, Minn. Herman Gunn practices medicine at Ashland, Ohio. Dorothy Hallett is Mrs. B. J. Moon and resides at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Susan Hammitt does secretarial work in Decatur, Ill. Iredell Harrison is an architect in Peoria, Ill. Harold Hayward is employed in Chicago. Isabel Ives is Mrs. W. S. Coolidge of Carlinville, Ill. Vincent Marquis practices medicine in Bloomington. Ernest Miller is a physician in Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernadine Moratz is Mrs. Roger Collins of Columbus, Ind. Eugene Moulic is in the automobile business at Piedmont, Cal. Frances McMurray is married to Cecil Hanson. Raymond Nelle is a civil engineer in Wyandotte, Mich. Will Niedermeyer is married to Lucille Burns. They reside in Chicago. Marguerite Niehaus is Mrs. Arlo Norton of Champaign, Ill. Oleta Owens, deceased. Gladys Protzman is Mrs. Homer Yetman of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ina Rhodes is Mrs. Owen Schaeffer and resides in Princeton, Ill. Hurvey Seibel is financial manager of an oil company in Belmont, Mass. Vivienne Tee is Mrs. T. V. Watson of Bloomington. Rue Tyler is Mrs. Lorin Welch of Bloomington. Edith Warner is Mrs. J. McGrath of Bloomington. Lorin Welch is employed in the McLean County Bank of Bloomington. Vernon Whitesell is at the head of the athletic department at I. W. U. AEGIS X 'fr 'Y-4, Y' rf N . 11'-1, lie' wil l Q, J 1910 Bessie Carr is working at the Pantagraph. Dorothea Baumgart is Mrs. L. F. Miller. Will Geneva, deceased. Eugene Hamill estimates steel for the Mississippi Valley Structural Co,, Decatur. Esther Hammond is Mrs. Bert Aston of Peoria. Earl Hartenbower is an eye, ear and nose specialist. Clarence Harvey is a traveling salesman in Texas. Ruth Heffernan is manager of the Heffernan Insurance Agency. Lewis Kessler, deceased. Vera Lamoreaux is Mrs. Wayne Bosworth of Bloomington Elizabeth Monroe is Mrs. Willis Crabb of Delavan, Illinois. Emelie Newton is Mrs. E. J. Hill of Chicago. Joseph Pitts is manager of the Pitts Implement Company. Helen Read is Mrs. John Culbertson of Delavan. Adlai Rust is a Bloomington lawyer. Willah Schaeffer teaches at Normal High School. George Stautz is manager ot' the Illinois Feed and Elevator Company. Nan Thriege is Mrs. Max Raisbeck of Bloomington. Wilah Van Petten is Mrs. Finley of Hudson. Ruth Wilder is Mrs. Everett Hawkins of Portland, Oregon. Marion Wilkinson, deceased. Ferre Watkins is a lawyer in Chicago. 1905 Carleton Burrows is secretary-treasurer of the Shortline Construction Company of Wau kegan, Illinois. Eula Mae English is Mrs. W. H. Gronemeier of Bloomington. Inez Josephine English married Rev. Charles Liston of Williamsville, Ill. Robert Keiser is in the U. S. Consular Service. Olive Loar is Mrs. Arthur Lartz of Bloomington. Melitta Lisle is Mrs. Hays of Bloomington. Ananias Littleton is teaching at the University of Illinois. Edna Mahaffey is Mrs. R. M.. O'Connell. Rachel Mammen married Ross Winship. Juliet McMurry is Mrs. Charlie Wright. Roy Miller is district manager of S. S. Kresge Co., Peoria. Cecile Montgomery is Mrs. John Payne of Peoria. Julia Muhl married Harry Becker of Peoria. Bessie Selby is Mrs. Thurman Bliss of Towanda, Illinois. Nettie Springer CMrs. Frank Masonb, deceased. Bessie K. Welch. deceased. Jay J. VVright is farming near Bloomington. 1900 Effie Anthony, deceased. J. Grant Burns, deceased. Edith Brown, deceased. Gertrude Elder is Mrs. Homer Jolmson. Lena Fordice is Mrs. Church of Chicago. Adele Harvey. deceased. Christina Heritage is teaching at Emerson School. AEGIS ' Q rt 4, wa. ' -X f F' ' ' . 4,7 VI --1 ---w-w--vm -'---N1 -r -. V Y fic E' Mn Q'3!1:25,U Eugenia Johnson is teaching at Washington School. Charles Kirkpatrick is in the furniture business in Bloomington. Alma Lange, deceased. James Light is practicing law in Bloomington. Libbie McClure is Mrs. Hiram Bicket of Kansas City. Fred Muhl is a professor at Wesleyan, Paul Pollock is a lawyer. Frank Scanlon, deceased. Bernice Stapleton is Mrs. Leach of Bloomington. Lucy Williams is librarian of Bloomington High School. Lottie Woods is Mrs. Walter Tenney of McLean. 155 AEG l S ll V V '- Aslilfffv-Q S fvmlifoj ' fa ia The Calendar 1929-30 SEPTEMBER 9-The Freshies are thrilled by the splendor of marble halls. 17-Sousa shows us what a band can do if it has to. 20-Ex-Governor Fifer gives us some reminiscenses of Civil War days. 28-We play LeRoy in the first game of the season. OCTOBER 5-Clinton, there. 7-The funeral for Mrs. Ausmus is held. 12-Peoria, here. 14-Grades, and there will be wailing and gnashing of teeth. 15-Tryout for Charm. Some of us didn't know we were so charming until Miss Gunn choked it out of us. 19-Decatur, there. 26-U. High, here. 30-The Alumni play proves to be a success. 30-1-We are represented in the State Home Economics Conference at Chicago. NOVEMBER 4-Basketball candidates are called and start off with a bang. 9-First paid assembly. Champion boy orators from the U. S., Mexico, and Canada. Trinity, here. 11-Report cards are meted out with the teacher's revenge duly inscribed thereon. On the eleventh day of the eleventh month eleven years after the Armistice was signed, Dr. Harry Howell talks to us on the after effects of the war as we find them in Illinois. 15- Charm charms the students with the biggest attendance in a long time. 16-Normal, there. 20-High School conference at Urbana. The teachers get talked to for a change. 28-9-Thanksgiving. If the Pilgrim Fathers had known what they were starting, some of them might have had their doubts. DECEMBER 6-Roanoke, here. 9-Report cards. Murder will out, you know. 13-Trinity, here. 19-Home Economics Club Christmas party. 20-U. High, there. Carol singing around the Christmas tree at noon. Christmas vaca- tion begins. 25-Merry Christmas l JANUARY 6-School starts. All the pupils come to school looking anxiously for the annual flower- ing of the Ducal mustache. 8-LeRoy, there. 10-Normal, here. 13-I4-Aegis pictures. Now as you all know, this is a time exposure. Quiet one mo- ment-There now. 16-The Short Story Club initiates some new writers. 17-Clinton, here. 20-Mr. Morse tells us about animals in captivity. 21-Exams begin. 22-U. High, here. 156 -E - .'AEGlS+-'C' E2 24-Commencement. l I Mcnuett, from If Flat Symphony .................................. Mozart X High School Orchestra Invocation ................. ....................... D r. George H. Thorpe l Massa Dear .................,.............. ................... D vorak ' Swing Low, Sweet Chariot-Negro Melody ................. Boys' Quartet Address, Seeing Yourself as You Are ........... Rev. Claude H. Griffiths Romance ....................................................... NVrangel High School Orchestra Presentation of the Class ............................ Prin. W. A. Goodier Presentation of Diplomas ...... .................. S upt. S. K. McDowell , Benediction ......... . .............................. Dr. George H. Thorpe I 27-VVe receive our semester grades. Oh, Death where is thy sting. The new semes- , ter begins with high hopes for the future. i 31-Trinity there. i Fsmzumtv i 1-Kankakee, there. , 4-Beilharz, the Impersonator, takes us to a country school in the days of our parents. 6-Mr. F. D. E. Babcock tells us some facts about Bloomington. 7-Peoria, here, 12-Professor Harper of I. S. N. U. presents Lincoln to us in entirely different light. l l l l 14-Normal, there. 21- Peg O' My Heart is enioyed by all who see it. 28-Pontiac, here. 27-Aegis assembly goes over big with the students. l l MARCH I 1-March comes in like a lion! 3-Home Economics Matinee Dance is well attended. 4-Captain Dinnie Upton speaks to us. 6-7'8-We win the District Tournament easily. 10-The lucky ones hear Amos Alonzo Stagg speak at the Illinois Hotel. ll-The intelligence of the Seniors is measured and then those who felt justified tried- out for The Poor Nut. 13-The first annual concert of the Music Department is presented. 5 I3-14-15-Wle walk off with the Sectional Tournament Championship at Danville. E 17-Big pep assembly to celebrate our victory and prepare for the State Tournament. 18-Bennie Oosterbaan tells us a little about athletics. L Z0-21-22-Our boys, by superb playing, get second place in the State championship. 21-Teachers' conference at Peoria. 21-30-Spring vacation, Unless we had been told that it was spring we wouldn't have known that it was not about the lirst of the year. We had one of the biggest snow storms of the year. APRIL 8-Mr. NVard. a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Bombay, talks to us about India. 11- Poor Nut is one of the biggest successes of the year. i MAY 5 2-The music department presents the long awaited operetta Once in a Blue Moon. 13-Aegis delivery proves that the 13th is anything but an unlucky day. JUNE l 3-4-5-Exams. Those of us who are lucky, manage to struggle across the Finishing line ' to victory. 6-Commencement. Speaker, Dr. VV. P. Dearing, President of Oaklin City College, X Oaklin City, Indiana. l ' 157 I AE C I S I .T QQ 1. - 1 ' Q f 1 1 Q -1 1 . 1 . - W NM, ,,M,..,, 1 1 A x LV .,:,,.i,-., A -L 4 - - 1 . 1 . 1-4-111-ww Heatlng and Ventllatlon 111-11111111 111111 X'1'I11112l111111 1111- l111111111111g11111 111gl1 S1-1111111 11111111i11g 15 1l11111' il 111511. 1-111' 11 15 11111111111 111 111L'2lNl' 1111. 115 111- 112lY1' I1111--1111- 11-11c111'1'5 211111 111111111 1111-111 1111111111-11 5111f11'1115. 11111' 11111111114 1'1Il111 11115 1411-1-11 11111- 1111111111-11 111-1' 11-111 51-1-1-111 51111513 11 11-115 1115111111-11 1111111- 1111111 111l1'- 11-1-11 1'1'Ill'S 11211. '1'111'I'l' 2l1'1' 1111'L'1' 1511 11111'51--1111111-1' 1111111-1-5. 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Nm.soN AND MRS. E1-111.12 !uuitr'c.v.v MR. CARLTON lingmvn' BUIIJER Room IEm:Au HAw:s I' zrvman Html-3 COMING 159 PUMP RooM IJLTRA VIOLPl1' RAY L1u11'r 12. NVHALEN AND li. MCWHERTER W Qu ihoor' Song RA 5 R ' CHALMfR5 H.MAROU LPH .F ffsf A-bgrfplr' 1 A 50 lorbjofn in rho :hoof my rlalv all oarherod J here, fj ff? qi if, lg Q -ai, ii 1 H 7 5 . A lg 1 F nl l F 1 gfbpf-.9l'LJlJ LJ JJI . Cheorfor' old Bloom my ron, ' ' Vw are will jl,ede,,,5 4,5 51 , fffffi 5 if 3 5 gg o J if ,b J ,gg HIM- r I f I mo qy fo Nyhf, for 0qUf' colors Jo Uri HT li Jpfljgigffl l -I 5 3 ' I A E - 4 , 1 Q J J Jlf' VII' If P331 I War' old Bloom ing 7067 l l For nor 5- 1 J I J J T j fvT f LJ il :Wir F gl F gif' J 160 A-HM h dm I S Y 'ff i?J Y :r X. , -fy-+-4+w Q-fiQ pf,........?.,..:... ' Jf W E a'f5 r fkr e fl I U on a a 0, fIrZfLbfr' go-rj ous njme, VW ry!!! , .,,, , a 5 r 1 1 5 1 P J fbf f E s7fJ1 fight We-ry llyfdl 50n 501016 3 i 1 5 :J E4 j j D ,L 3 jf a U h?Pf2 heerg me gang? all h .7 F :B r 5 e I r f u 1 5 J 5 35 f J 7 YP 4, W ig jfs JE J 9 - fill rfmafgwm mg in I? I 'Wi QE 5 J-a f 9 3 F j 5 5 ? 5 1 'P OU Ol 4 161 hMWfAQc1ga Nw -... .. - JI ,W ,, , ,v,,,,,,,,,-,.,,, --. , , ....,..Z Y gb 'H 1 u g--A.- .,,. ., H. , , , --- V., .H--..,,.,.-. F ' li ' BE 'Q J ,-. H :::':4i :':,,-::'li1 ,,- - , -Y . XX W A W' x..1 ALI. Fon B1.ooMnNcToN sr51.:fa-L fuel 1 E1 .. f ! .jiri E - g f-A ,,,.E AT '1 - 7 g1JJn,J ,MJ --4 Eg-:.'2:::' E - - D 5 - u 'Q' 'V ' SEE' 3? mn? 7 f -j 3 ii- J'LJ.al J rwfwlw JI 1' BWE RE FOR YOU S i EY - R NE TI In :Ha n an I ' I'--.vw I fir' E' lr' gm? I rf 5 lm --I! .. :: - Q Iii' AV S111-IIETKSL -l-'- I 162 r TAEG l S ., .- M.-- ., A-, xx X lv ni I ,-' -I Q-II :I I V' E I J J I I il..--..E.a- .-.-.i:i:2Ea Q -II.:.:1J.flJ Ju OR DIE COME S TAND AS I ,, I: 4717 'iI:Hw rfuM.w1J J I :If JM f V37 4 I I' I E' I IZF' E' 4 I E I-.x . E- - -g FF FI g is 1 EI XJ-H f ' fAEblSf'mM5 -' -Aw' 1 J can ' ,, M '21 1 V V 1 1 3. 1 , .Yvf nn- K4 f v A4,,i!,.. ,, 'xg A 3,7 I 1 , ii mf EierH1'e1s19DQ1m,ld 9,1 E 1 1 1 1 5 JE -n gBloommg4on E A? 'P Sian-21'-11551 , b I 3 J' J i:g5':i: i JIJE'Jf'lJJlfJfj,lJ . High Sdvoollvbe cody To cheer you, Fei u1H we sound your -111 , 11 m , 1 UFJULI -P21 .1 1 1 1 4 . n Fbr wears heyemw to widhnsgtilme I-Igrenvwif - 1 1 PU 32.92- 5,9253 . 5- yy ,ETQZ-I J L ,111 J bssngfvngomcligovy ai I Heil? Q3 H -I ig 50-51-gi!-I 4 Q 1P'f11EEf414Q2.J1il1!? 164 i ' ' D ' :: :AL1.b1S.- .m. , -M, ,fi 4114 rip! bzybfhgl JS S Adi! L0 Une, xjc-tory wgllldxge,-you un, 7 ,4 i. F4 inf ' hfidl PI5Jv5mlf'!x wifi ceas-ng-Ly Purple Q? qui-I QJIEIJ 11 F71 U I7 fisr sw r 'elf Oil tv Me ana! wetn J A, aff E-wfi 1 Ml iflgr EhPEl,E :i wg fg ,1 'AEC I S if l' Gmluar: Mules:-3 THE Bm' ORATURS C.-Xl'T. L7I 1'ON Nmmn Br:1l.HAkz as I Lum: You Uwcuz HANK Amxml. TAMERS from Bczmvillc, Mich. H1-:NNY O1JSTERB:KAN THE Gouwzx Sums A TRIBUTE MARCH 25TH 166 z f-1 K f M1 EMBO Lo 41-1 callous f l ' 'K ' ff'E:57f'--f WB: C'ffUIXIg,BIQE:fS 6fR?fXV'EIQ, hile on our journey around the as ........ - 2 globe, we pausecl at intervals to peruse the columns of ' lPunch sz lba 'Vie lParisiennef 'lBarcelona Comiccf, and ltacetiaef the puls- lications whose contents furnish the necese sary vitamins for the funny-bones of llinglancl, llirance, Spain, ancl Greece, respectively. .Upon our return to these lllnitecl States, we spent? many hours clelv ing into the works of Mark flnvain, George Acfe, CXX7ill Rogers, anal other professors of' humor! cafes :sim Cllfhe harvest of' inspiration which we reaped from this learning is this volume entitlecl ll6ullible'scllfi'avels. On the fol- lowing pages we have unfolclecl the tale OP fGullible3 'aclventure5 among those of pyg -my proportionsg the ecstac and clespaiv which he ex eriences upon Fclilling inloveg and lastly, Plis sojourn among the intelligent- sia. L.-e.,.,..J'- W srfgmzx :L+ ff a.fx.f-t-Q' e Cwe have the supreme pleasure of pre- senting this compilation of hereto-fore un- heavcl-of' humor for your approval, can C'c7flq.Iy fllfldfefzi BT91111011-.1 z,h0nQ 'anal 3 sm? we. '--ty c me in Gu1lible's Travels Being a collection of anecdotes gathered by Sir Always Cullible in his journeys through the renowned country called l-ly Skule: arranged and edited in three parts by the Lady Swallow-With-Ease and the Duchess of I. L. Bite. PART I Cullible. A Little One PART II Cullible, A Crown Up PART III Cullible and the Romeo 167 I T iAECISr 3 1 I ii 4:f'f 4' - .wi an f-fa-r'.v f Aegis Advertisers Classified-1930 PAGE PAGE ARCHITECTS: BEAUTY SHOPS: Lundeen, Hooten, Roozen, Schaeffer 238 Clara Mae Beauty Shop .... ..,, 22 7 Guarantee Beauty Shop ..... .... 2 20 V V. . I 1. Mad-Lu Shoppe ......... .... 2 O9 All BLA LOMIANIES' Mantle Sisters ........ .... 2 39 C0aCl1 CO. .... .... 2 NQISO11 Shgppg ,.,.....-. ..,- 22 3 AUTO Dmimns: Bloomington Buick Co... Tracy Green ........... Ray Mette ........... VValter Tenney, Inc, .... Yates Co. ........... . Al?T0 PAINT SHQPS: Ray's Auto Paint Shop .... Avro Trims: Clay Dooley BAKERIES: B. Sz M. Bakery ...... W. H. Gronemeier ...... JefTerson Bake Shop ...... BANKS: American State Bank ..... Corn Belt Bank ........ First National Bank ...... Liberty State Bank ...... McLean County Bank .... Peoples Bank .......... BARB1-IRS! Armbruster, Walter .... Ora Augspurger .......... DeLuxe Barber Shop ....... . .... 217 ....218 Witty Beauty Shop .......... .... 2 25 M. E. Yost Beauty Shop ..... .... 2 07 220 Bizvi-:Imran COMPANIES : :iii 195 20. Val Blatz Co. ...... . . . . ....240 BICYCLES: 223 E. E. Fenn ....... .... 2 19 Bnm AND PET S'roREs: ---- 213 Bloomington Bird Store. . .. .... 213 BLACKSMITHS: 208 C. D. Kimes.... .... .... 2 22 Books AND STATIQNERS: McKnight and McKnight .... .... 2 27 H0202 C. H. Marquis........... ....205 213 W. B. Read.... 177 243 BROKERS! Hasenwinkle Scholer Co .... .... 2 ll 211 BUTTON SHOPS: 222 The Button Shopp..... 219 244 237 CAPIQTI-:k1As: Palace 239 Bloomington High School Cafeteria 209 CHIROPRACTORS : 243 Mr. V. 12.1. LamBeau.... 243 ..'.223 Dr. A. T. Spath......... ....220 Com. A ND LUM mek: Illinois Hotel Barber Shop ......... 207 R. Lederer ................. .... 2 29 Corn Belt Lumber Co ........ .... 1 80 Don Murphy's Barber Shop ........ 239 Parke Enlow ..................... 209 Ed. Valentine ............. . .... 219 Harwood Lumber Sz Fuel Co .... 195 Parker Bros. ............... .... 2 31 1 Radford Coal Co. ............ .... 2 39 BATTERY SERVICE: Student Coal Co. .................. 188 Bloomington Battery Service ....... 193 West Side Coal Sz Lumber Co ....... 225 I I5 AECIS r.:f.g?H l L '-rgf. w PAGE CoNlfr:c'r1oNI-:RY CRetailJ : Al-,Io ............... .... 1 93 Boylan Bros. . .... 201 Cat'n Fiddle .... 245 Howard Erickson .... 229 Coral Gables 207 Green Goblin .. .. 174 George Miller .... .... 2 17 Pease Bros. ............ .... 2 02 Coxrugcriowi-Lax' CVVholesaleJ : Paul F. Beich ........ ..... .... 2 0 6 john J. Phillis .... .... 2 39 Val Blatz Co... .... 205 CUNTRAFTORS : Cast Stone Construction Co. ........ 229 Charles E. Hall .............. .... 2 25 Clarence Powell .......... .... 1 95 l. L. Simmons ...... .... 1 93 Berenz K Son ........ .... 2 23 XVard K Protllero Co... .... 190 CRE,mn:ums: 225 H. H. Bevan ................ .... 219 Lcman Dairy Co. .... Normal Sanitary Dairy 213 Inc. ...... . 234 Snow 81 Palmer Co.. .... . ........ .. 19121.1CA'l'1iSSENSI Sutl1erlancl's . DENTISTS: E. VV. Clirisman ....... George L. Fearheily ..... D. E. Hulvey .......... R. XV. McLean ....... F, P. Minch .... A. WV. Peterson... VV. E. Raah ........ Theodore A. Rost ..... G. VV. Sargeant . . .. A. D, Shaetfer .... B. L. Stevens... J. E. XVillman .... DE:-.fxnrrwiexr Storms: Klein's ...,.......... A. Livingston K Sons My Store ......... Newmarket . . 229 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 228 236 7:2190 197 169 5AEG Dmmoxnsz Ralph C. Morath ..... IJlwc:c:1s'rs: Edward C. Biasi .......... H. VV. Cnese ............ ..... .... I-Iohenstein's Drug Store.. A. P. Kaye ................ .... I. M, Miller ........ L. C. Niersthcimer .... Dvaks ANU L'i.r:ANi:Rs: BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co.. .. . . .. Paris Cleaners Sz Dyers... 121.1-ICTR1ClANSI Guy Larlton .............. .... Emmett-Scharf Electric Co.. . . . . . Gray Trimble Electric Co. .... . . .. Quality Electric Co. ...... lixcsimvrzksz Kane Engraving Co. FARM Blfnmrsz McLean County Farm F1.oiusTs: Otto J. Hemlmreiker.. A. VVashhurn Sz Son. FUR rmci: MA N UFACTURERS: American Foundry 81 Furnace VVks. Hayes-Custer Stove Co... ....... Fl'RNiTt'RE Cont-Axntsz Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co.. FURNl'rL'kE UPnoI.sTERr:Rs: Dodge Dickinson K Co.. fifxs ANI! FUEL: Union Gas Sz Electric Co.. . . . .. Gkocmts flV110lC'SIll6J : Cummings Grocery Co..... Grover C. Helm Co.. ..... Campbell Holton Sz Co .... Bureau .... . . PAGE 207 197 245 216 231 227 206 211 223 208 243 229 212 248 194 237 212 189 209 210 213 176 207 197 183 I S F 'F-'C-Ft' o w PAGE PAGE GIIOCERS fRc-tailb: LEATHER Goonsz Co-operative Stores .... .... 2 19 B. S. Green ..., .,...,,,, 1 89 Gray anal Batterton .... .... 22 7 Moore'S Luggage Shop ..... 229 A. Hubert SI Son ..... .... 2 09 W. S. Scanlan ....,. .... 2 43 MEATS: A. R. Schloeffel .... .... 2 39 C. H' Higgins... 217 C A' Snmh 2 13 ClIaS. 0. Schultz ............ . 192 Phil Suter ..... .... 2 23 X ' VV' A' Meyer ' 2 07 MEN'S CI.oTHINc: Sz FURNISHINGS HARJlXN'AREZ Dewenter Company .......... 214 . C' l Cl h' ..... ga EE.E 333 .lT'ffffJ... iii ' Lac m5 Moherly 81 Klenner..... 213 HOTFIQ. Ulbrich Sz Kraft ...... 200 Illinois Hotel .. .... 223 METAI. STRIPS: Hotel Rogers 202 Sager'S Metal NVeather Strips. 192 ICE CREAM COMPANIES: MHALINERS: Bloomington 1ce Cream Co. ........ 216 ' Seibel Bros- .'......... 231 IIsIIII,EIxIENTS: MINISTERIAI, ASSOLTIATIONZ Pitts Implement Co. .... .... 2 17 Bloomington and Normal Minis- terial Association .......... 234 INSVIIANCIQ CAuto1: N A Union Auto Indemnity ASSII. ....... 242 M15 GhNCI S' Bloomington News Agency .... 245 INSURANCE fGeneI'al1: OIL COMPANIFV H. G. canock .......... .... 2 19 f waiter J. Comm ........ .... 2 17 lIil'. geg,la'lE Maxfleld -' Frcesc 81 jelterson, Inc. .... .... 2 39 In I U' ' Peoria Life Insurance Co. .... .... 2 26 OPTOMETRISTSI State Farm Mutual Ins. Co ..... .... 1 73 H. C, Aclelman ..... 223 INVESTMENT COMPANIES: Dr. R. E. Prosser .................. 193 Geo- M- Forman --'--- ---- 2 25 f9STEOPATH1C PHYSICIANS ANII SURGI-:oNS: JEwEI.ERSg Dr. Eugene Pitts ..... ........... 2 20 Burklund'S, Inc. .... 195 PAINTS ANI: NVAI.I,I'AvER: L F. Chaclhand.. . .. 217 ' ' A. . ' UIIIHCII Jeweify Crt... .... 190 W TA Ffffjggurg S33 Herff-jones ........ 233 ' ' PHOTOGRAPHERS : I.AUNnRIES: H k. v St d. 189 aw Ins uio ..... Bloomington Soft Water Laundry.. 237 Rl,S,5y1 Studio ....'. I... 1 'ilhl 2 09 Model Iaundrv 180 ' J' - ' '- --'- ---- United Photo Shop ..... ...... 1 75 LAWYERS : PHYSICIANS: Stone and Taylor ..... .... 2 19 Dr. L. B. Cavens ..... 219 170 l 1' 'T1AEG I S T.: o f S4l 52... T'-...Z ' 5, l -A, XT5 PIANos AND MUsIc: Baldwin Piano CO ....... Skidmore Music House. . . . PLUMBERS : Johnson Plumbing Co.,.. Frank Morrison Sz Son.... POWER AND LIGHT COMP.-xNIEs: I , .V Lg 1 M033 yksmvy PAGE . 201 ....245 197 ....223 Illinois Power Sz Light Co .... ..... 1 81 PRINTERS! J. B. Gummerman ....... .... 2 39 B. L. Hamill Printing Co... 226 Lang-Fuller Printing Co.... 187 PUBLISHERS : Pantagraph Printing 81 Stationery Co. .. ........................... 232 Public School Publishing Co. ....... 215 RADIO SHOPS: Wright 8z Son ...... RESTAURANTS : 209 Green Mill and Villa Cafe .... .... 1 84 People's Restaurant ....... Quality Cafe ...... Red Wing Cafe ..... Scotty's Place ..... SIcNs: Gordon C. Ingersoll ROOI-'ING : J. L. Kingston . . . . SEEDS: V. H. Robinson Seed Co... SHOES: Bunnell Bros. M. J. Cox .............. Gerhart's Shoe Co. ..... . Wm. Fahey Shoe Store .... ....225 ....227 186 189 ....200 ....229 ....225 ....207 172 ....2l3 ....229 Frank's Shoe Store .......... .... 23 8 G. R. Kinney Shoe Co., Inc. ........ 194 SHOE REPAIRING: Joseph V. Falgier ..... J. Hang 81 Son ........ H. B. Meyers 81 Son ..... Service Shoe Rebuilders .... STONE CUTTFJIS: Higgins-Jung-Kleinau Co. M. Walsh 81 Son .......... TAI1.0R51 Glasgow Tailors . TAXI COMPANIES: Bloomington Cab CO... TEA AND COFFEE: H. O. Stone .... TEA RoOMs 1 Village Inn ........ TELEPHONE COMPANIES! Bloomington-Kinloch 'I'eleph0n6 C0- TRANsER COMPANIES : Brunton Transfer and Storage CO..- jolmson Transfer and Fuel Co...... TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES: Paxton Typewriter Co..... UNIJERTAKERS : John A. Beck Co .... ..... UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: Brown's Business College. . . . Illinois Wesleyan University ....... WELDING COMPANIES: Hub Welding Co ....... WOMEN's READY-'ro-WEAR: Palais Dress Shop ..... W. H. Roland ........ Y. M. C. AIS: Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A.'s: Y. W. C. A .... . LAEGIS PAGE 243 225 207 230 245 176 231 201 Q ....227 205 237 245 243 219 211 191 185 209 202 217 204 227 f.,w- -:LA 4. C, ,t B4 3,.lQ1i.- ,, :Q-ak. 2:31-an QT- -2--e re ee it ' Q'-.:....Q1 ,. wg40 M. elll. MDX SlIHll4DlIliB 413 .. P U T QQ Jil THE e ' a ' , 5. Sill KICK 4 I N KI C KL QS 4 Q RS., l Inf' I ' ei, f WA L if - , ,ff SHOES WITH AIYZEPUTATION Q Q FROM A STORE WITH LA CONSCIENCE PART I lior eight years, I, Gullilmle, dwelt eontentedly and comfortably in that district of my native land called Wlardg then friends urged me to try a sojourn in the province of Ily Skule. l'rovided with a passport tpronounced di-plo-ma in that countryl presented to me luv the generous lioard, a new eversharp and a green Shaetfer, l set out upon my journey and soon found myself among a hurrying, scurrving, breathless raee of little people. 'l'he voungest, the most forgetful, the most distracted, were called ln' the older inhabitants lfreshiesg and those who treated these little ones with contempt and who continually attempted to sell them certain valuable tickets, were known as Sophs. Many and amusing' were the antics of these little people, some doings of whieh I here relate for the benefit of mv eountrymen who have not of late years spent much time among this race of Lilliputians. 172 N l f rfiAP1LJlSi -W will i Ax Ns.. fat e The State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Surplus S 7,758.12 19,579.47 36,832.28 104,084.98 140,258.01 223,153.23 255,387.43 424,108.59 funurumduf 1 4 rx 1 tfrfv 'r-., 4 SUPPLIES PROPILR PROIECT ION E. Er TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS THROUGHOUT mmneggjcv- THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA FINANCIAL S'1'A'l'lCMlCNT Snowmc GROWTH oF COMPANY Assets Reserve 1922--- -- 55 27,444.87 S 19.68675 1923 ..... 64,353.63 44,774.16 1924 ..... 136,883.54 100,051.26 1925 ..... 298,123.22 194,038.24 1926 ..... -- 570,212.31 429,954.30 1927 ....- -- 1,154,378,110 931,225.17 1928 ..... -- 2,136.683.06 1,881.295.63 1929 ..... ........... 3 ,874,943.50 3,450,834.91 450.000 Policies Have Already Been Issued in This Legal Reserve Mutual Companv. Life and Accident Insurance ARE COMPANION LINES PROVIDED BY A PLAN YOU SHOULD KNOVV ABOUT. f Home Office State Farm Insurance Companies Bloomington, Illinois 173 ITAEGIS- - - - '- . intra ' S AN INSTITUTION OF SWEETNESS BUD DICK The Collegiate Hangout I I4 NORTH Sr. NORMAL, ILLINOIS THE GREE GOBLI SWEET SHOP LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Quality Service Rock-a-by Freshman, In the first row, Sophomores are coming Surely but slow. juniors are learning, Seniors soon go. Don't cry, little Freshman, Some day you'll grow. Senior: Does that Hy on your neck itch? Freshman: I haven't asked it yet. ,i ..-T Mother: Now if you're a real good boy I'll give you a bright new penny VVm. Ceo.: Haven't you a dirty old nickel lying around? , THUS PERISH ALL BILLS! A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore's head And settled down to drill. He bored away for half an hour, And finally broke his hill. Stout Teacher: Conductor, help me off this train. Conductor : Surely. Stout Teacher: You see, I'm stout and I have to get off the train backwards the porter thinks I'm getting on and gives me a push. I'm five stations past mx destination now. 174 W ' G I S 2- fTQL.l 'T ' H i2. T wa---1 5 A 'Y' 5 - H7- uv l . E , 'I ,Y 7, , Fw M, I '34 l, -l.fp,1-.- P' , Tsar F? rwwr N I E -1 , - ll? I ri IIA i 1.'. F5 I HE j HS , .X X if-5,.qffg:577 M ws A I .Q - 1Q-9'-Q fr H All Qgxrwxcm JL IWW I KODAK DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING E.M.MO0RE United Photo Shop 50lM N. MAIN ST. PHONE l9l8 Ground Floor Portraits you will like at Photographer for prices that are right. 1930 Aegis 175 I 'N Sf I .Ii-v-..? '1 K, in rl W., Q... ., ,.,. if s iii-41---4 3 A. 'A 'tg v, 'Jig Q 1 h it l s'f45i,, Q 1T's HERE i House Heatirig - Refrigeration - fnduslrial Fuel WITH CAS CLEAN -1 ECQNOMICAL -1 CONTROLLABLE i n1on Gas 81 Electr1c Co. Y r : ES ig? M. W alsh 81 Sons, Inc. Jllonuments COIN Olive at Low Phone 536 Q X BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 'l f'lfl0fI2f1C'y Fresh: Xvllilt is the biggest mom in the world. I rcsl1er: Rumn for improvement. k A Nlfxlv lililfsllhl.-KN YELL f Rah! Rah! Q Ma! Mal l Pal Pal Milk! ln clzlvs nf ulcl, when knights were hulcl llut wort- tin shirts and lrrceclics, , , . . lhc comics and fleas dicl as thev pleased 'Cause no knight coulrl scratch his itchcs. 'l'ru:mt Utliccr: XVhv hznven't yon sent your sun to sclnml. l7un't mn want him tu reall? lll'Ul1ll lfatlu-r: lt ztin't neccssztrv, now that wc have the talking pictures. Yun llll15lll'l ent :mv more tonight, XYillieg clon't you knuw you czm't sln-cp uv :1 fnll stmnz1cl1? 1 lh. thz1t's all right, mother: I vzm sleep on mv hack. Miss l'hillpis: llnw does it happen that vuur nznnc is .Nllen :mil vom ms1tl1c1 s nznnc is llrownf R2lVlTIllllIlI You sec, she niztrriccl again :mcl l illflllil. 176 Wil.. 4. -. iii.Alf2Glbf it M-. THANK YOU The faculty, officers and pupils, in fact all persons connected with the B. H. S. have always treated us with such courtesy that we take this means of again saying, THANK YOU. ' 1 177 I v-.Q 'vihgksf' sp AND YET I LIVE I never had such a tough time in all my life. First, I got angina pectoris, fol- lowed by arterio-sclerasis. just as I was reviving, I got tuberculosis, double pneu- monia, and phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by tonsillectomy. These gave way to aphasia and hypertrophic cirrhosis. I com- pletely lost my memory for a while. I know I had diabetes and acute indigestion, besides gastritis, rheumatism, lumbago and neuritis. I don't know how I ever pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I've ever seen. , .i.Tl, Miss Means: Can you give me the name of Alaska's capital? Freshie: No'm. Miss Means: Correct. ,. .i..-1 REAL INTEREST IN SCHOOL WORK Dear Maw: Teacher says today that we got to write a pome. Now I ain't got no idea what a pome is, but Teetcher says to get close to Natur and let our soles beet in hominy with it. She says to let our heart direct our pen. Now you know that Sarah Jane says I ain't got no heart, and my pen's dry anyhow. so I guess I'll jist go down by the erik and commune with Natur and be insypred. So that's where I am, Maw. and if you want me, holler. Sinsearly, M. P. P. S. 1'm taking my fishin' rod along just in case I can't get no inspyrashuns. M. P. , 1.-.l-. A Freshie's essay on Mules goes like this: The mule is a very backward animal. There are a great many mules in the state of Kentucky. Kentucky is bounded on the north by the Ohio river. The Ohio river Hows into the Mississippi river. The Mississippi river flows into the Gulf of Mexico. . There are no mules in the Gulf of Mexico. Freshmen take correspondence courses, too. If you don't believe it, read this: Dear Mr. Leiderman : Before taking your course I was unable to play a note. My friends snickered when I stepped up to the piano. Ahal But revenge is sweet! After three months of your wonderful course, I caused their laughter to die in their throats. I walked to the piano, and, as grins turned to looks of amazement, I picked the thing up and threw it out of the window. ,i-..1.1. - It seems impossible but we have another name to add to the list of meanest men in the world-the guy who ties knots in his friend's yo-yo string. AEGIS 179 LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS I V -. Established I892 Phone 362 PHONE 3500 for Lumber to Build I I Fuel to Heat I COR BELT LUMBER COMPA Y I',-X I2l7I,I.IIII.If'S I,.XXIIiN'II I si-111 mv hm' tu high sclmol- It rust zu Int of inch. 'I'I1n-rc rlirhft soc-in to In- mucli rlizuigc I gut :1 lIll!lI't0I'-IIFICIQ. I'm-l'wi1:1IIx', we 1Imi'1 Imww thc scvrct uf wiiccvn, Init wincliiiicf wc'i'v ilI-I'2lItI il'r- wui'I4. Huw Nu-ws: XX Imt is vripiwi' uswl fur? XYiIIim- Mac: 'I'u IIIIIIQC Cumvci' mc. Sun: Sziv. 1I:1fI. that zlpplv I iust 1lIm'I1:uI :1 wurm in it, :mfl I :atc that. tml. IJ:uI: III-rc-. l:1Ifc this wzitc-i' UI writer :mil wash it rhiwn. Sim: Nnw. Ivl him w:1Ik rluwii. I In-xg NIH. mid :1 l'l'l'IIlIII I'iI'CSIIIl', miiitiiiff tu thc urcIicsl1':l In-:ulcr ut thc fziim-:I Fu xullfilllflis 1'c'cit:1I, wIiv docs that mzm Iwcip hitting that wui1mn? H 1 - - ' ' yy 5h-hh, hc s nut Iiittmg hor: hc still. XXX-II, Ihvn. XVI'lIlI'S sho Iif1IIc1'i1i' fur? 180 VY W V1 J.: awk M,,w,,,,,M, ,W ,,,-,.,,.,,-..,-,-, . - Y. -Y ---------- fi L Ll N Otis' SERVICE LEADER HIP QA Manage to Every Stzm'em'--- The most forceful factor in life today is LEADER- SHIP, man-power in terms of mind. This has been called the machine age, the electric age, the age of Power. Machines write our letters, cook our food, mine our coal, pump our water, sweep our houses, carry us about the streets, warm us in winter, cool us in summer, Loaves of bread come to us without the touch of human hands-machines mix the dough, cut the loaves. carry them through the ovens, wrap them. This IS the ma- chine age. And yet there never was so great a need for keen and alert minds, for trained and educated minds. For this power, these machines, must be directed, controlled and developed. Illinois Power and L1 ht 9 I Q I Corporatlon Q AE C I S 7'4'miM 'imwm 'f 1 . 'v.T '1'Ty ' fa a Sa Would you ask me how the story Of the lettuce-spinach started? Listen then and I will tell you As 'twas told by Imanuttie. lmanuttie, the gray squirrel, Told me that the story started In the wigwam of Nohokum. There it was that Hiawatha At the great feast of Dundamin Old Dundamin, the yellow corn, Sat beside sweet Minnehaha, Sat beside the Indian princess. Min, said Hiawatha, laughing Will you have some white or dark meat Of this venison I'm carving? Will you have a wing or drumstick ? But the princess would not answer, Would not talk to Hiawatha. Cold she was as Gedishiver, Gedishiver, the great iceberg. Vainly then, did Hiawatha Try to talk with Minnehahag She but turned her head away. Suddenly he seized the lettuce From the salad took the lettuce, Took the lettuce from the salad. From the salad took the lettuce. Rubbed the lettuce in his hair, Rubbed his hair into the lettuce, Rubbed the two of them together. Why! said Minnehaha, wond'ring, That is lettuce, Hiawatha! My mistake, said Hiawatha, For I thought that it was spinach. Then Minnehaha smiled and chattered But Hiawatha brooded sullen: Then he gave her mocking laughter, Gave to her derisive laughter, Gave to her the Minnie ha ha, And straightway plunged into the forest. ,i..1.?.l- TODAY,S FAIRY STORY There was once a movie actress who never endorsed any soap, shampoos powder, bath salts, tooth paste, vanity cases, cigarettes, candy, chewing tobacco tonic, hats, or baking powder. She was a trained seal. H AEGIS. 1 'X 21 - JI, 1 XX ' E HAPPY HOUR CAMEL BRANDS RED ILL FOOD PRODUCTS QUALITY SUPREME THERE IS A CONVENIENT SIZE PACKAGE FOR YOUR FAMILY -From the vast assortment to be secured under these famous brands your every food want may be satisfied. Your Independent Home Merchant Features These Quality Foods PATRONIZE HIM CAMPBELL HOLTON 81 CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Wholesale Grocers- Importers- Coffee Roasters Manufacturers 183 so W I R MQRFAECISO R teen mill and Uillt-1 Cafe BLOOMINCTOIVS OUTSTANDING RESTAURANT WHERE THE FINEST FOODS ARE PREPARED BY VERY COMPETENT CHEFS ,Served the lvdlj Hou ,Slike Special Attention to College Sorority and Fraternity Parties 2l0 AND 212 WEST 'WASHINGTON ST. Raymond l l. : H HON EXVURK I have a erv against homework, To which we all are slaves. Oh! llow 1 hate its very name, This pest of my school days. My teaehers are often harsh and stern And give me overmuch And then when I d0n't get it done They give me E's and such. lint still thev think that they are right, And since thev mark my card, I guess I'll keep on doing it, Although it's very hard. You look awfully sleepvg what's the matter? llarold M.: SomehodV told me that if l waited in front of the hi h sthool l'd hear the school vell, and it doesn't say a word, for l've been here 'ill ni Dick ll.: XYhen l go to college, l'm going to call mvself UlxlIl1lll6'N heeanst minutes alwavs pass. 184 T-'. f V. L r,,.i.. .T---m e ILLI OIS WESLEYA U IVERSITY - In selecting your Alma Mater, do you not ask these questions: DOES IT RANK HIGH SCHOLASTICALLY? Illinois Wesleyan stands in the highest rank accorded by the great stand- ardizing agencies. Its credits are accepted by the great universities. WHAT IS ITS CHIEF AIM? Illinois Wesleyan's chief aim is the development of Christian character and the training of youth to meet adequately the problems of life. WHAT PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS WILL IT AF F ORD? Illinois Wesleyan is a democratic school. Students and faculty are friends. The most precious values of life are these friendships. HAS IT ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT? Illinois Wesleyan has campus, buildings, athletic field, excellent library and laboratories, studios, stages for play production, 60 teachers, and 385 courses in 2l departments. HAVE ITS ALUMNI HIGH STANDING? Illinois Wesleyan graduates have become distinguished leaders in educa- tion, law, religion, business, medicine, statesmanship, industry, music. For information address WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON, President BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 185 N eee's'nW'sAnc1s- - - m e e Want to Know ez Good Place to Eat.. RED WI G CAFE Where the Best Food and Best People Meet FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 218 N. Center Street. On the Square. PART II Now there existed in this Hy Skule country, a superior race of beings much envied and admired by the down-trodden beginners-a race of creatures, formed on the plan of the little ones, but with the rare gifts of a graceful swagger, a supercilious manner, and a clever method of getting grades Cknown as kidding the teachernj, a large and flexible vocabulary-all un- acquirable by any except those residing in the exclusive upperclassman suburb. Repeatedly had I, Gullible, begged for permission to move to those delectable parts occupied by the haughty juniors and seenyers: but my pleadings were in vain, for Those in Authority always consulted with the Keepers of the Green Grade Books and my admittance blank was forth- with cancelled. But there came, however, a vast upheaval of nature, known in the dialect of the Hy Skulean as Final Zamsf' which left me hovering over the borderline. There. four kind-hearted Keepers of the Green Books found me and by united, supernal, and noc- turnal ettorts they pushed me over the line: and straightway I no longer used the password, I have it all written but I left it at home and adopted the newer and surer phrase, I can't stay for I've got a date with the dentist. Some Yahoos there are who think that the antics of these Brobdinnagians are as amus- ing as are those of the little people. That I can't believe, having dwelt in their ranks for my second twelfth month: but being an honest writer I, herewith, set forth the happenings that have recently occurred amongst them. 186 'AEGlS'i 'l'--'AI-ZGISS LAN GNIFULLER PRINTING COIQJPIQY EREEEES -H I Seee Ee 215-217-219 NORTH MADISON STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS LF Prinfenf 0ffbe1930 Aegif S PRINTING BINDING- ENGRAVIN G SPECIAL RULED F ORM S F Me1'eloana'i5e Salef Ia'ea5 When in neea' of PRINTING Teleblaone 903 We are always glad to ami? our cuflomers i tb arrangement of their eopy 187 I. ,, lr IAZRBTW I . ml!-,Ami-I .v.f'-1---Lv 51 55 I QUALITY CDALS Summer Fill-Up At Reasonable Prices. STUDENT C O L COMPA Y PHONE 451 3l7 S. Madison Street HIGH LIGHTS FROM HEADLIGHTS IN B. H. S. Cullible interviews some personages of importance for a forecast of the foot- ball season: I am strong for B. H. S. and have been ever since Actium. Cleopatra CCleoj Heroes can always stage a comeback, provided they speak English. N. Bonaparte CRetired European Refereej B. H. S.'s football team? I didn't know there was one. Sitting Bull fPre-Carlisle cross-country manj I wish B. H. S. success. We need someone to set the world on fire. Good clean sport has always appealed to me. .Iust one of the boys. Nero fFire-chief of Romej Mr. Kirby: I want everyone to calculate the specihc gravity of cork by weigliing it in water and then in air. Eleanor Dick: Say. how do you weigh this in water-it won't sink. Mr. Slichenmyer: VVhat is a liter? Paul Thompson: An assortment of puppies. 188 n'+'rAL:o 1 sl so -' -,-,-,,,,,,,,,T,E,,,, .,.,,,,.,.,... . I5 qi RX-- PERFECT HEAT WITH THE AMERICAN GAS FUIINACE Completely Automatic, Controlled Humidity, Noiseless, Clean and Economical AMERICAN FOUNIlBY 8: FUBNACE C0. Compliments of the 'Hawkins S tudiofD Bloomington, Illinois SCOTTY' S PLACE FAMOUS FOR Fine Chili, Hot Tamales and Coney Island Red Hots ZI6 West Washington Street B. S. GREEN COMPANY QUALITY HARNESS Since 1878 WHOLESALE ONLY 314 N. EAST S'l'RliI2'l' 189 'T'TTTT '-TTTAE cz 1 s f w e Women's and Children's Wear Boys' and Men's Clothing SHOES FOR THE. ENTIRE. FAMILY 1-mf Bloomington, Illinois Jfor MODERATE PRICES for YOU um! EVERYBODY Dry Goods and Notions Furniture and Floorcoverings We Give S. it Green Stamps llbrieh jlewelr Co. . C E S nwiin :ill 1,l:.i5f D H Xsvszlusf- of 1 T Center at Jefferson Bloomington, Illinois OFFICE: 516 N. EAST ST. PHONE 3507-R WARD 6: PROTHERO CO. Sfdeu-ulks and llriwx YARDS: MULBERRY at C. 8: A. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Hugh Irwin: VVhat is your favorite book? Miss VVilliams: My bank book! but even that is lacking interest in these days. Mr. Kirby: Don, what did you do before you came to B. H. S. Don Hillrichs: Vtfell, I bought old wells, sawed them up, and sold them for post holes. ,-i1..l Photographer: Do you wish a large or small picture? Bell Seeger: A small one. Photographer: Then close your mouth, please. ,ii-.. Miss Myers: VVhy did you spell pneumatic newmatic ? Kenny Graue: The k on my typewriter isn't working. i-1. Forrest Jones, a physics shark, has invented a new device that stops automo- biles from skidding. The minute the machine starts to skid, the wheels come off. OAEGISTO uilding Success 0n Your Hugh School Foundation 'OUR l-ligh School training has given you a splendid background for whatever career you choose to pursue. In addition, most modern vocations require specialized training along some particular line. If you are interested in a business career, you will want to supplement your High School training by intensive courses in Business subjects. A SHORT CUT T0 SUCCESS The courses here at Brown's Business College are planned to provide the essentials of business training in the shortest possible time. Everything necessary for a business course is included. No non- essential subjects are allowed to lengthen the course. ln a remarkably short time you can prepare yourself for the position of stenographer, private secretary, bookkeeper, accountant or junior executive. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. We are constantly in touch with employers of office help in this city and nearby communities. Usually we have more calls for graduates than we can fill. OTHERS ARE SUCCEEDING 750 graduates of various High Schools have attended our college during the past five years. Many of them today hold splendid posi- tions at good salaries. They capi- talized their high school foundation through business training. BEGIN Now You can start your business training this summer, and finish your course and get a position two months ahead of those who wait for fall. Begin any Monday. We'll be glad to give you one of our catalogs, entirely without obli- gation. just drop us a line, call at this school, or phone us at l357. s C POWIl,S Business Colle c BLOOMINGTON, ILLINCIS M 'HfTi i' mi A E G I S T it ' '-1 F! - U 4--ty ' 'Pi a 52 SCHULTZ CASH MARKET Quality Jtfeats at Low Cost Home Made Sausage of All Kinds-Wholesale and Retail Service With a Smile FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CARPENTER WORK SCREEN XVORK METAL SCREENS HARRY MARQUARDT SAGER METAL WEATHERSTRIP PHONE 3570 1210 North Evans Street Bloomington, Illinois Miss Eiilishz Early to bed and early to rise, who said that? Helene: It must have been Dorothy, I saw her talkin'. ii,-. 1. Foreman: VVe don't need any more men on this job. Harold Schaeffer: Can't you take iust one more? I'd do such a little bit of work. Gullible greets the Seniorites. and learns from them their platform: That a man's home is his castle. but there's no sense in trying to be the king when his wife keeps knocking him off the throne. That many a mother's lamb is nothing but a black sheep in raccoon's clothing. That wall flowers are timid young ladies who blossom at dances but are sel- dom picked. That an eliiciency expert is a Florida man who had himself vaccinated against hurricanes. That most lessons in love are learned in night school. That many a clinging vine turns out to be poison ivy. 192 - -L FAEGIS7' ss s ' stss sm 's .-511' '- ,il 5.1-. I9 5E----'- kno gavbg f J. L. SIMMONS CO. Incorporatcd CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS - BUILDERS PHONE 403 917 E. Oakland Bloomington, Illinois E Bloomington Battery Service Co. Distributor Delco Storage Batteries Automotive Electrical Service Kelly Springfield Tires 302 East Grove. Phone 83 ALJO SIDEET SHOP IOE RIEANEY CONFECTIONERY 623 North Main Street Plwlle 2585 The Studcnfs Store' Dr. R. E. PROSSERKD OPTOMETRIST ELEVEN YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN BLOOMINCTON Specializes in Examining and Fitting Eyes Office at CHADBAND'S JEWELRY STORE I 309 North Main St. Phone 3557 l 193 l . E C ' 'AEG I S I ,Q his A m,o,,w,.,,,,ool t.t-,-t,-A,,,,t , --U.-. i ,Ass f' EY: - -A -f - Qt fJ,oor ::lo?:tm,t , , . tj lll IQAST FRONT STREET Pl-ION VVONDERFUI.. VALUES, 52.98, 53.98 AND 354.98 P f QL ' ' V Qtcshoedi 5 ' fqgwfriliegf Ellfllflfld fdgmil' Style -- Quality - Comfort E 1438-X PROD UCERS' Jwft RKET XVl1crc thc l'iEll'lNC'l' met-ts thc Cmtsttmct' Fresh Produce from the Farm at all limes FARM BUREAU BUILDING tJl'lfN 923021. m. SA'l'L7lQlJAY CURNIQR ClfN'lllCR :incl Mt JNRUIC STS. Aftcr much C2lI't'l-lll ctmsiclcmtimi ul tlimisumls uf similcs, we lmvt- clucirlvcl mi tht- fnlluw- ni .us this vc:u s hcst: N Slit' haul tin niurc iwlish than at hikcr's limits. As much cliruicc :is ll mzui with 11 tutinct' in 21 tight, lluimlsiim- as at mzm wlm is nmtirl of his lmriclgcxvmk. Dt-:ul :ls thc sutivuiiir tczlspmm crzlzv. Hollow as at radio IlllllUllllCL'l S lilllflll. liictniguttutis :ts Ralph lfrttst outing lately tiii,Q'vrs, Su thin that XVl'lk'Il shc sztt tlll El tlimc. t-ight cunts would still ht' visilmlc, NYE HAVIC DlSCOVl2RliD A NIZXY l.ANY!!!! VICTORY? LAXV Tht- prt-ssurt' t'xurtc'rl hy il winning' tt-:lm must cxccccl tht- pix-ssiit'c 1-xt'rtvtl hy tht' losing tt um. Thc pwsstirc so cxcrtt-cl must i1ict't'ztsc tu :1 maximum :it thc tiiiish, 'l'hc nmncrical i ilu t- ut' such prossurc will ht- cqttzll to thc square ut' thc cliFfci'ci1cu hctwccn tht- twu scores. Miss Cash: Mclvin, prmint nut l'cl1t1sylvziiiiz1 to thc class. tlilcti Crux clirl sip! Miss Cash: NYlit1 futillrlccl Pomisylvzliiizl, Mvlvin, Mvlvin: tilt-it rlitl. Mr. tiltcstc-r: l ltzivc saicl with kimlncss that all lmuks slmtilrl hc luicl ztsiclc. now l'll suy it with- Smiiclmclyz Flowers. . E61 S , ,,t,.,-,- ..J .- L--, XQHEVROLEIT live- T A Six in the Price Range of the Four TRACY GREEN, INC. 307-309 E. VVashingtOn St. Try Our Lumber for Anything that You Build You Will Like It Harwood Lumber Sc Fuel Co. PHONE 37 Call us for Happiness Phone i433 OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND BE HAPPY CLARENCE POWELL REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - RENTALS Iusurum'c in Sure Insurance Bloomington, Ill. It'.v What Tllciv Say If Is ,-It Bul'kIund's Sa BURKLUNUS, Inc. fewelers and Siiversmilhs f 195 - um. - - -J I I 1 uv 1 4 .-AVI 'U X fhxifiihi E4-'Jie tg 1. .9 A LITERARY DIGEST ' A Modern Priscilla crossed the Atlantic in search of an American Boy who had gone to help with the World's Work. Having good Success she found the Country Gentleman leaning against a Saturday Evening Post and gazing at an Evening Star. He asked her to he his Youth's Companion and share his Farm, Home and Fireside. A Pathfinder guided them to his home where the Household goods consisted mostly of Needlecraft and an Old Farm Bureau. The Current opinion was that they would have an Inde- pendent Life, but after thev had enjoved Farm Life for nearlv a Golden Age she received a Dispatch from rm Virginia Farmer saying: Come Back l So she laid aside her Red Book and said to her Womans Home Companion, I'mAgoing to eilave this 'Cosmopolitan' country and return to 'America' and he an merican oman .' Some men smile in the evening, Others smile at dawn Q But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When his two front teeth are gone. VVarren A.: Who wrote Gray's Elegy ? Cecil Mann C after deep thoughtbz Shakespeare. I believe. Russell Smith: I've changed my mind. Kayo: Well. does it work any better? Dick Ashworth: VVhv is the National Biscuit Company Enancing an .African expedition? ,Iohn VVhiteman: Thev want to get some new designs for their animal crackers. Miss Cash: VVhat is Francis Scott Key's greatest distinction? Virginia Johnston: He knew all four verses of The Star Spangled Banner. Viola Loeseke: VVhy are the days longer in summer than they are in winter? Olga R.: Because the heat expands and the cold contracts. , .....1. A friend in need is a friend to feed. VVilbur Jones: Did you ever hear a story so terrible that it made your Hesh crawl? Mac: Yes, many a time. W. -I.: How did your feet look when they passed your face? Mary Catherine: Doctor, what are my chances? Doctor: Oh, pretty good, but clon't start reading any continued stories. DAEGIS K' A., E xw.4.3gvl 917 T fkfx '75 e N E WMARKET . . y -1.1. CII' X' A Bloommglon s ' .f ,,,.-g' sa, E . .1 .I'- I ll? 'xc I Largcsl Department Store ,QC'fM,,. -g'lW'1'!:'f Qi ,p- EL i A 4. S . 4. V, . 5 i','1..- I-A I,'fi'jif-l fQ35:.'o ,iI? .x SIKIRI. Ol 51.lex1u.- A-.7lA.4'A4v!.5 qY, 'i4Z5atLAix!: 7,4,.il I .-Xlvvuys UZIITYIIIQ :1 Complete Lmc of 3' -Aug,.4-'g4fA,.g.Y,Ajff'4' a Lfp-to-tlle-Minute IXICYCIIZIIIQIISC Z' Zi- lin! L?j . L'l':N'lIl'1R. FRONT and MADISON S'lIRl'1If'l'S Hl.UO1XllNG'lIUN, ILI.. ' r W- In I j r .E HIGH CLASS ' 1 1 I I 1 IW PLUMBING , A Q ,: -I E- M -1 STEAM and HOT 'I Q I 'WATER HEATING .-, l -1 .I NIIIITM' ' : E I RICPAIR xmlelc u1vrcN vleomlw' 'Iii I I A'lx'lxIfN'l'lUN I , ' IIN rflmm- 285 ms N, mm st. l' l'l' A KODAKS CANDIES STATIONERY FILMS 8dufQ3iaAi I DRUGS I Bloammgtan. Ill. A Good Drug Slore in a Handy Place : ,ag BEST FOODS : O qbggi ff 1-iqg.0Ss Relish Spread, 'lxlmusnml Island Dressing, I .mm ' IXIZIVUIIIIZIISC, IICZUIIII Rutter, have no su- I is E permr. Q 0 ' I I Q MAR?-EIN . . , . . 5 1 QLEQ-o :,op5lNc' ...--f' ASK Youll f,RUL,l-IR FOR --lxluwl' FOUIJS' I -rH:n2,,.Ei3ff 'Kom E - o,Ie0F me lm,-flmf.-.1 11,- 1 Bestfoods GROVER C. I-IELIVI 8: CO. ' 197 ' W'-'E AECIS'MdWA I In--'--MM' .' fr'f f'l le, 5i'T,V ' a fl 52 YVVI? lzumbly dcciifa-tc the f0'110'ZQ'i1lg to Marnrlmll Pixlcyj THE TIE THAT BINDS O, some may long for a soothing touch Of lavender, cream, or mauvre, But the ties I wear must possess the glare Of a red hot kitchen stove. The books I read and the life I lead Are sensible, sane and mildg I like calm hats and I don't wear spats, But I want my neckties wild. lm Give me a wild tie, brother, One with a cosmic urge. A tie that will swear And rip and tear VVhen it sees my old blue serge. Some will say that a gent's cravat Should only be seen. not heardg But I want a tie that will make men cry And render their vision blurred. I yearn, I long for a tie so strong It will take two men to tie it. If such there be, just show it to me- Whatever the price, I'll buy it! Give me a wild tie. brother, 'L Une with a lot of sins A tie that will blaze in a hectic blaze Down where the vest begins. , VVe hope that none of our proofs get as bad as the absent-minded professor who put his cane in bed and stood in the corner, tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe strings, washed his hands, threw the water in bed and jumped out of the window. The next morning he peeled an apple, ate the parings, put the apple in his pocket and threw the knife in the stove. Later he boiled his watch while he held an egg in his hand. He went to school and put out his left hand every time he turned a page. When he returned after dinner he saw the sign on his door, Back in five minutes and sat down to wait for himself. That evening he forgot to call a spade a spade when playing bridge. Going home, he bought a new car because he forgot where he parked his old one. When he got home and was in bed he got up and struck a match to see if he put out the light. That's enough in one day for anybody, let alone a physics teacher. ,..1T.i.1..? Forrest Jones: Wliat makes you so nervous? Are you a cigarette fiend? Ed Zalucha: No, I'm editor of the humorous department. , ' 'AEGIS FooTu.-xI.I. BANQUET MII. BLOOIIIQUIST THE Bovs FIeAsT AIcI:Is DAY MISS GIINN SVI-T. MI'DowI:I.I. DISTRIBUTION I '34-'30 SPRING VACATION USIGN MY AEIIIS SANTA CLAUS 199 4 E I dwn .fy .N . , . .A,,I, 1, ,, .. ,,,..., , ,,,, ,,.. . ,, , ., in-. .., ld 1A i g i l ' - .M-,,..i.,... .AA .A f. --..-,-f- -sn ---1--V-w +-- -' - IL' ' ' L ,iwxgjkg 1- .I-ni -' i RI. I FASHION PARK, GRIFFON and ULKRAFT CLOTHES I ULBRI FT It I I I , I I I I I GORDON C. ' . I . . , I I I II I y I ld I I I MLS or ALL KINDS I SUCCESSOR TO E. T. HENGREN I . I'kIl'1II5II!hIOLII ,I I ii I I I I il ii . I l'llCJNlf 3066 OVER 202 N. CIQNTIQR ST. I I I I I I nlilllll Huy: Say. did thc English shout juan of Arc? I Bun Arnold: Nuw. they burnt-d her at thc stake. . Tum Guy: VVL-Il. I thought so tow, hut this hook says sho was cztimiiizctl. I I - I I Miss Cash: VVisc 111011 liusitatc: only fouls are certain. IIIIIIII Mollmy: Arc you snrc? I I Miss Cash: l'1n Cl'I'llllll, I I Mr. Slicllcilmycr: XVhzIt is the most lllllSlZlllllll1g cIIIItrihntiIIn that chemistry has given -l-1 I It I I I to the wIn'ld. I J. bl. Hallett: lilulnlcs, , I I Vlicstvr Aldridge: My fatltcr is Zlll animal trainer. I lluris SIL-I-tt-I': IJII yIIn :III any tricks? ' 'l'IIin KL-rrick: You remind mc of Ahrziham l.lllClllll. ' I l.III-I-I1 linznrtli: Uh, thanks for the cmnplimcnt. , I Tom: YI.-h, yun dIIn't shzive either, I I ---lii I I l-zIrtz: l dIIn't siiplxwsc you IlIIn't know wt' lltllllllly what don't want! nIIhIIdy to dn llllfllllli, I 't yt Ill f I I Lux: Nos. l Kl0ll'l, dIIn't yon? I ling cutcltvrr lihris Slmnks' St-niIII': Nu, lfnglisli hunk will Hzivt- ynnr dogs gut liccnscs? I I Nu sir, hut tlIcy'vc gut fleas. I I lfresliic. l Willllillllf think nf your paving mv for an :Issctnhly scat. hnt this I Lost yon thru' Illlll :I half. I I I I I 200 I I I I I A E C l S 3' ' J 111 Q---:Qwfn . an f. V 'L HQQQ VVe Especially Invite Accounts of Young Men and Women Z INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS iivnplvn Bank 61 Years of Progress SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE Capital, Surplus and l7!llI'i?'l-lIl'li Profits owr 8700.000 BOYLANS PARADISE OF SWEETS Main at Mulberry BOYLAN'S CANDY SHOPPE Irvin Theatre Building THE SPA CON F ECTIONERY 505 W. Market St. Boylan Bros. George and john 1344 BRINGS A TAXI TO YOUR DOOR 25c ANY PLACE IN CITY l0c FOR EXTRA PASSENGER 504 N. Madison St. M. V. Stephenson, Mgr. CBaldWinfD the back-ground piano The atmosphere of your home is to you what the background is to picture-it ac- centuates you-or eifaces you. The Bald- win contributes to your background prestige, companionship. relaxation, har- mony. People tell us it is the world's greatest piano. We say only that it can help YOU to greatness-that, harmonious- ness. We ask you to hear the Baldwin today. Any makc taken in trade Easy 'illllllflllj' f7Uj'HI!'llfS like ren! Q BALDWIN PIANO STORE 619 North Main Street Telephone 631 SF -I 'AI-IGIS - . X ,- , , ., O fe s--- fHotol Qoqers Appreciales Your Paironage Coon COFFEE SHOP PARTY RooMs Coals Suits PALAIS DRESS SHOP Dresses at All Prices 404 N. MAIN STREET Bloomington, Illinois PAY US A VISIT Dresses ON EAST S PEASE 'S FAMOUS CANDIES The FINEST CANDIES IT IS POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE ALWAYS FRESH and PURE Lei your nexl box of candy be PEASEKS TREET BETVVEEN XVASHINGTON and JEFFERSON THE HOME OF BETTER BREAD B. Q M. Baking Co. 301-3 E. FRONT STREET For Sale at All Grocers 202 W f AE G I S NAME Argo, Don Armstrong, Warren Arnol, Gladys Arnold, Irene Baugh, Raymond Bender, Harold Blackford, Ben Block, Bernice Bolinger, Philip Bolton, Zelma Bozarth, Loren Bramwell, Katherine Breen, William Brennan, Mary E. Buchholz, Hadley Buescher, Clark Bunnell, Betty Calhoun, Ernest Carlton, Guy Davis, Dorothy Dick, Eleanor Doner, Jack Edland, Archie Ellis, Mary C. Enlow, Mildred Ernst, Ralph Foster, Melva Frances, Olive Fredericks, Margaret Gierman, Fred Goforth, Eugene Goodfellow, Sumner Graue, Kenneth Gronemeier, Norma Hamlow, Howard Hasenwinkle, Nancy Hassler, Virginia Hauffe, Floyd Hempstead, Merle Hillrichs, Don Hilt, Dorothy Hogberg, Ruth Houghton, Josephine Hollis, Wava Howard, Jane Howell, Elinor Hussey, Rudelle Imig, Donald Irwin, Hugh Johnson, Harold Johnson, Hazel Johnston, Virginia Jones, Forrest Gwww 14 ll is has ,.v'y sl if Is Our contribution from Danvers Shy A nice girl Blonde Mighty important A ladies' man Smart boy History shark Valentino's double Quiet A good taxi Our Kittie Teacher's pet Romantic Art-y Carita's friend All heels Earnest Electrician Somebody's big moment Talking Red-headed Our suppressed desire Tall Millie Blushing Sociology Shark Here Irene's double Retiring The limit A good fellow Ford tamer On the job Aspiring Smart Singing Studying CFD A worker Model student Thin Good-natured Prim Studious A coquette An American In the library Cwith whom?J We don't know Half pint Inventing One of the Johnsons Sweet A meek lad 203 .f.., l WILL BE Remembered in B. B. Archives Carnival barker Preacher's wife Preferred Leader of church choir A lady's man Motorman in trolley Carlyle II Convicted for smuggling Nurse Sandwich man Our Kat Latin translator Poet Art instructor Coach at Danvers Farmer's wife Frank Senator Beauty specialist Owner of pawn shop Grocery man College graduate? ? ? P ? ? Dean of women at Normal Member of school board Blushing Back in Shirley There A perfect housewife Undertaker Billie Sunday II In a wreck Miller Park custodian Important Shoe clerk Lady Macbeth A follies beauty Professor Hauffe Stage manager A man Trig instructor Sociable School marm Society editor Missionary to Towanda A Canadian Back in Forrest Hard tellin' Gene Tunney Inventor One of the something else Married Zoo-keeper AEGIS, 1 F ' 5 4 I . Q:-WF' 5 , ,'- ery f fa . in Y. M. C. A. A WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT VVITH OVER ONE MILLION MEN AND BOYS IN ALL LANDS OF ALL RACES AND ALL COLORS STANDING FOR THE HIGHER IDEALS OF LIFE W B. BOWER slim J. E. KRUSE 316-318 West Washington Street ' 1' '- Telephone 381 5980 sa I , t H ill Sffavxffl' BLOOMINGTON BUICK COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service GUARANTEED USED CARS Mr. Chester: Did I see you copying from Charles' paper? Floyd: Yes, sir. Mr. Chester: Don't you know that is terribly wrong? F. H.: I didn't know. Charles is usually pretty good in physics. Pupils, said Miss Cash, be diligent and steadfast and you will succeed. Take the case of George Washington. Do you remember my telling you of the great difficulty he had to COIN S we end with? Yes'm, replied Earl Sanders, he could11't tell a lie. Ruth Lemme: I suppose you're on the football team? Mgr. Jones: Well, yes, I do the aerial work. R. L.: What is that? M. J.: I blow up the footballs. Our own private opinion of carrying a joke too far, is for a teacher to hum Home, et Home when writing the exam questions on the board. .T1. jane Hiltabrand: What are you scratching your head for? Don Willman: I'm trying to get an inspiration. J. H.: That's a new name for them, isu't it? Nancy Hasenwinkle: Cleanliness is next to godlincss. Cecil Mann: Maybe it is in the Bible, but in Chicago it's next to impossible. ,,1.TT,,-...- Miss English: What was the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Archie? Archie: I'm not sure but I think the theme song was Sunny Side Up. 204 'AEGIS' 'I ,ur--ff. .71 I , I , ,A Y, .xnsgv ' , . ,.,, I no no I 'xihinvzg 7 l'l1um' ISSJ l.ulicliuinl-'I'-Diililcl' Your Bank S tmosphere often inlliiviiccs ymu' mlcsirc to saw, l i'i1-iiilly. lu-lpful ziclvicc frmu cuilmctuilt nlliccrs is fi'cqm'i1tly thx' lllflllllglf point in Ll siiccusmfiil SilX'I1lf.1S czlrccr. The CllL'K'I'I-Ill, liulpful coiirtcay of this lvzmlq is El lmig factor in llic cniistmitly in- crczisiiig' mimlwi' ol' in-xx' cixstmiiws who :irc wining tu it regularly. You :irc in- vitvcl tu join your Iiicmls :incl liciglilmms who lmzmk with us. Q5 McLean County Bank l..KI'I'l'Al., Sl'l:i'1.l's ANI! Uxmvlm-in IIRUI-'ITS S-100,000.00 GRIEENWHICH Vllll. LAGIE IUNUNI Will lend Bohemian atmosphere lo your parties kimwicr Main :mil Illoimvc Strcctb Iklimniingtmi, Illinois UIJUXYN IN Tllli L'lCl,l,AR BOOKS - STATIONERY GREETING CARDS PARTY FAVORS - GIFTS FOUNTAIN PENS -ATHLETIC and GYM SUPPLIES Ixflurquis Book Store Made by 315 N. MAIN ST. B L A T Z lx'i'url,x' fo Sm-w You Reiter MIIAVAUKIEIE 205 v ' ' .fl IIC I S ii LLLU., L A ' .,H,-..,, E E YOU'Ll. FIND O UIS J. NIERSTHEIMER PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Sodas WE DELIVER 1302 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 665 A Wherever You Are 4. , o M Cmzdier Miss Inman : w that people will Mr. Marshal Dear Mr. Humo And in giving the report of your novel you should describe it so vividly ant to buy your book. l Pixley submits the following: rous Editor: Bill Breen: I'm sorry, but this is a library book. i I am attemp in the ho that s De Inasmuch as of rhythm or rhy ing to found a new school of literature and I am sending you this little ode ome of your readers may proht by the revolutionary ideas that it exemplifies. it is extremely futuristic, please overlook such small discrepancies as lack me. Here it is :- Irene Arnold : state? m : Helen Sanso I. A.: The mOOn oH? tHOU pALE eTHEREAL SUBSTANCE! oF gREen cHEEsE aRT tHou cONStrUCTed? i VIBraTE eACl1 tIME i tHeE IQEHOLD! SCORII nOT WE WHO oN tHis oRb mUst dWELL wE cALL eARTh Say, do you know that the weeks are shorter in Kansas than in any other How's that? wind blows four days out of every week. 206 iAl?.G I S f-f1 fp---- . YOST BEAUTY SHOPPE Eugene Perinanent Wavilig, Marrelling, Chiropody- Facial and Scalp Treatment and All Lines of Beauty Work. 226 Grieshcim Building Bl00mli1gf0l1- Ill- Lf.rquisitc Hosiery 1 Better Footwear I SOUTH SIDE SQUARE WILLIAM MEYER Groceries -- Meats - Confcctions PHONE 779 RALPH C. MORATI-I The Diamond Specialist Diamond Rings, Mountings and W'atcl1es 205 GRIESHEIM BLDG. Illinoif Hotel emo' Bezrher Shop 207 W. JEFFERSON ST. CUMMING GROCERY CO., INC. Cash Wholesale Grocer: Distributors of BotboIink Brand Food Products. Sold by all home 0'zc'ned grocers. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS XVork Done VVhile You Wait Phone 2969 H. B. MEYER E? SON Electrical equipment for Exfvert Shoe Rebuilding WE CALL FOR and DELIVER SHOES 607 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois Dainty Distinctive Luncheon Service Fountain S ervice 104 E. MONROE ST. D IAEGIS 1 I 'A ' Y. J' '.5ge?eai?' TIRES VULCANIZING CLAY DOOLEY Bloomington Illinois PHONE I Zl L UY CARLTO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Tire Man 526 NORTH MAIN STREET 210-212 W. FRONT STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Mr. Schedel: Your grades have gone down considerably since the holidays. Why is that. Eleanor ? for Eleanor Dick: Oh, everything' is marked down after the holidays. You're not two-faced. for if you were you wouldn't be wearing the face you are now. Mac: VVe were in a rowboat. I hooked a fish so large that I was afraid to haul it in fear I would swamp the boat. Gene: The same thing happened to me on an ocean liner. ,..-....l,l1 Ev Saunders: Say Archie, I heard you failed in English. Is it true? Archie: Yes. Miss Leonard asked me to write an essay on the Result of Lazinessf' and I sent up a blank sheet of paper. for , Mr. Black: What is it that gives Economics its good worth? Take your girl's picture example. Harold Bender: Its face value. Don: I saw a fella on the corner of Main and Washington who looked just like you. Guy: About what time. Don: Six thirty. Guy: That was me. Don: I don't care if it was or not, he sure looked a lot like you. 'AEGIS . I.--..g.-934'-:fr-N -P - .win ang ,, ,,.,-f,-3 :qi is-I . 43. ,.,4.,E- -' ' Q m af ii'T'y THIS SPACE RESERVED BY MAD-LU SHOP ROLAND BUILDING MADELEINE PHONE 943 LUELLA PARKE ENLOW Lumber, Coal, Building Materials 1001 WEST MARKET STREET BIJOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Go to the HUB Witli Your Welding and Radiator Work HUB WELDING CO. 207 N. PRAIRIE ST. Annex Belt's Service Station PHONE 2305-X HAYES-CUSTER STOVE CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Manufacturers Coal Ranges, Circulating Heaters, and Gasoline Pressure Stoves WRIGHT Bl SON Radios and Electric Appliances 620 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 351 826 EAST JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 334 A. HUBERT 6: SON Groceries - Meats B. H. S. CAFETERIA Good Food Reasonable Prices MRS. POULTON, Managcr ROS-SYL STUDIOS Portraits of Character and Distinction BLOOMINGTON PONTIAC AEGIS I FLW? .1 -l f'!'i1'T'y FH KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 518-520-S22-524 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. Established 1880 Over 50 Years of Good Furniture .riulo Trurk I7c'Iiz'r'm' from Store to Your Home- Your Gl'm1dn10tl1c'r lVa.s' Our Cusfonier LOOK FOR THE BIG RED CHAIR Three Stores with 22 Floors CUTLERY SEEDS F URNACES Everything in Established in 1858 G. H. READ Br BRO. 110 WEST FRONT STREET VVe call our faculty Experience because they're such dear teachers. One Senior wants to know if angels ever have hot parties. because Mr. Kirby tells him in physics class that ethereal bodies dissipate most of the energy in the form of heat, NAME Jones, Mac Kline, Helen LaBounty, Eloise LaBounty, Wendell Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Lartz, Melvin Linden, Virginia Loch, Harold Loeseke, Helen Loomis, Dorothy Mann, Cecil Manskey, Marian Martin, Doris May, Harold Mehl. Paul Melby, John Messick, Marian Meyers, Lois Is Girl shy Busy Irish Still here Ask Darwin Rust Study Hall model Reliable Scotch A bright girl Artistic Sometimes talking Pretty Good chauiieur Bluffmg Pellmell Walter Inman II Necessary Charming 210 AEGISEE WILL BE Henpecked Business woman Irish-er Appreciating a good cook We're afraid to tell Tom Mix's double Dean at Yuton Harry Lauder II A Portia A worker Scenario writer Kreisler's successor Physics teacher Helium salesman More so Revolutionist Fancy diver Latin teacher liilzf' , 3 A 'Q vflfifll? U9 iJf fftLv D Lay the Corner Stone .... - of your career and your fortune with a bank account-it is the strongest support you can give them. Build upon hed rock while you are voung and earning money. A cordial welcome awaits you at our bank. Start an account today. AMERICAN STATE BANK fBroLeen Dry Cleaning Co.fD PHONE 2020 LOUIS E. WOLLRAB MRS. JOHN A. BECK CLARENCE K. JACOBSSEN john A. Beck Company II6 Sour!-I MAIN STREET Funeral Service Bloomington, Illinois PHONE 268 fl mbulance C hapel Hasenwinkle Scholer Co. GRAIN MERCHANTS ELEVATORS AT WAPELLA HEYWORTH CARLS SPRINGS GILLUM DOWNS FORD WOODS 211 ' a .FF- ..:. lc, ii'To' f A 52 A. WASHBURN 8: SON 318 NORTH MAIN STREET F AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU WISH TO Say It With Flowers QUALITY ELECTRIC CO. TIM H. PERRY Electrical Wiring and Repairing of All Kinds 55 RADIOS and SUPPLIES FIXTURES and APPLIANCES 203 EAST FRONT PHONE 2803 THE PRODIGAL SON RETURNETH A PLAY IN 3 Acrs by Sm ALWAYS GULLIBLE 8x Co., INC. Characters: Mother .... ............ M artha Father ........... .... A bner Son ............................ Itzock Act I Son has just left. CNo aetionj Act II Still gone. fLess action.J Act III In the living room of the Spoopendeich home about 10:30 P. M. in the evening after dark. Martha: O! Abner, what will we ever do if our dear Itzock doesn't come back soon? Abner: Now, Marthy, never you mind, he's been gone for only 15 years. Martha: If he would only write and let us know how he is getting along. CSnobs, sobs, snimes, etc.D Abner: CSympatheticallyJ Haven't we a home here and enough money to live on? VVhy do you always think of Itzock? fThis next to be said with much emphasis and elo- quencej He was only an old good-for-nothing and the only notion he ever had in his head was to get rich. At this very moment he is probably sitting out a term in jail- AEGIS V T 1 Gig: - '91 in R, H--ty THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES MOBERLY 8: KLENNER 111 MAIN STREET NORMAL SANITARY DAIRY, INC. Butter P0fSt0M'Y'1lZf?d Milk Cream Cottage Cheese Friendly Service WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE IN NORMAL and BLOOMINGTON PHONE 5698 RAY'S AUTO PAINT SHOP PHONE 3713 209 E. WASHINGTON STREET , BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SMITH'S GROCERY Groceries, Ice Cream, Candies and Soft Drinks B. H. S. Welcome 408 North Clinton Street DODGE. DICKINSON CO. Retail and Wholesale Upholsterers PHONE 315 715 E. EMPIRE ST. GERHART SHOE CO. Young PeopIe's Footwear a. Sfrerialty All Shoes Fitted hy X-Ray J. W. RODGERS, Jr., Mgr, BLOOMINGTON BIRD STORE. 102 E. MARKET Goldfish Aquariums and Supplies Exclusive line of Lawn and Garden Pottery W. H. GRONEMEIER BAKERY FRONT AT EAST STREET A Complete Line of Bakery Goods, Baked Fresh Daily PHONE 91 TAECISL f' , I. ' 'tlifgi' or .?'3if-'S I .y LA Store 0 if Young Men Hari Schafner G' Marx Clothes Enro Shirts Dobbs H als SDC-:wenter Go. Martha: O! Abner! How can you say such things? fGulpJ Only last night fSobJ I dreamt tSobD that my own CSohj darling CSobD Itzock came in CSobJ that very door over there. CA very hard knock is seen at the door at L. CJ Abner: floudlyj Who's there at this time of the night? CTO Marthal VVell, Marthy, I guess I'll have to open the door and see who's there. tHe goes to the door, opens it, and Itzock rushes in.J Itzock: Cbreathlesslyl Hello, Dad! Hello, Mom! fDeep silence. Abner and Martha look on their son with surprise, astonishment, amazement. etc.. etc., etc.D Why mother, don't you know me, I'm your son, Itzock. Don't you remember that fifteen years ago you sent me to the store to get twenty-five cents worth of lace. I ran away with the money to the next town and then I went to Wall Street and now I'm a wealthy man and have come home to you with a fortune. Martha: CSternly and with precisionj Itzock, look me in the eye. NVhere ...... is .... that ...... lace? flixit entire company, holding hands and tripping gayly over to R. while orchestra, en- semble, or quartet, plays I'm a Dreamer for lack of a better piece of sheet music. Cur- tainj ,1.i.i Miss Kendall: There's a salesman outside with a mustache who wants to see you, Mr. Goodier. Mr. Gooclier: Tell him I'm busy and besides I've already raised a mustache of my own. Maybe he could interest Mr. Schedel. ECIS 'I I wi T in E, 'EJ' Public Schaznl Publishing Company? 509-I I-I3 NORTH EAST STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 215 ---'--TSAEGIS .' sniff 1 . , . 'YJ' ' F2 Bloomington llce Cream Co. Quality Ice Cream SERVE IT and YOU PLEASE ALL PHONE 358 I-IGH FNSTFI N DRUG STORI- WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN DRUGS and SUNDRIES LINE Why Not Trade Here? GROVE ,md CENTER STREETS TELEPHONE 389 BLOOMINGTON, ILL NAME Is WILL BE Michaels, Virginia Fast typist Faster typist Moore, Myrtle Polite Private secretary Nordine, Irene Norton, Mary Ann Norton, Mary Catherine Odell, Paul Oehler, Marie Parker, Parthenia Pindell, Lorene Pixley, Marshall Poe, Lloyd Polite, Mildred Preston, Oleta Rathmann, Olga Robinson, Harry Ross, James Sams, Edwin Sanders, Earl Sansom, Helen Sargeant, Josephine Physics shark A good scout Playful Quiet Danvers' favorite A violinist With Wendell Our cheer leader Lee's brother Polite A wee lass Asking questions Indispensable Ambitious Graduating Questionnaire Lovely Small 216 AEGIS7 Prize lighter's wife Writer of textbooks Fat lady in circus Cheer leader of correspond- ence school Starch saleswoman A Hollywood success A good cook Tie designer World's fastest typist Read Heart-breaker Wise Radio announcer What have you? Graduated Star salesman A modiste Ann Pennington II . 1 I -f fir I iPf:'fW T.f,-a It f-Q-. . . ' F.-,WII-. .I .?l'.YA'll,f. k it'Ty FOUR GOOD BARBERS JOHN H. SLAVA, Mgr. DELUXE BARBER SHOP UNDER WALGREEN DRUG STORE Telephone 3868 Entrance on Main Street GUM CANDY GEO. MILLER The Popcorn M on POPCORN PEANUTS EAST WASHINGTON STREET W. H. ROLAND The Store That Sells W ooltexl' Roland's, The Store That Sells Woolte.r, ' always sponsoring the New before it becomes a fad -Six-Month advance styles combined with an honest guarantee of lowest prices consistent with fine quality- You fan. lll'l2.'G-jk? do better at Rolaud's. C H A D B A N D ' S DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Special Agents GRUEN WATCHES 309 NORTH MAIN ST. No Extra Charge for Credit J. B. HAVENS and WALTER J. COLTON GENERAL INSURANCE 301 PI-:oPI.Es BANK Bwo. PHONE 2160 PITTS IMPLEMENT CO. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Ma-Corwuirle Deering Farm Maclliuery and Tractors-Genuine I. H. C. Repairs E. H. HIGGINS M eats, Poultry, Fish and Oysters Fancy Groceries and Green Vegetables BLOOMINGTON NORMAL PHONE 416 PHONE 6052 The Power to Pass--Thnt's Dixie Gas THE LAIN OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS RIGHT ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL AEGIS , o FP I SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Knox Hats Wilson Bros. Haberdashery If its the style-We Izcwe it QE ' X Q T S4165 Serwce It if Xxrsm.l- '+ WALTER E. TENNEY, Inc. PONTIAC ' 407-ll W. WASHINGTON ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. OAKLAND General Automotive Repairing NAME IS WILL B1-1 Saunders, Everett Taking English Taxi driver Scharfenherg, Ralph Sometimes silent Pitcher for Cuhs Schausten, Edith ltl1.tSfIHlI1111H Minister's wife Schindler, Jessie Wicle awake v Distinguished Schloetiel, Roberta l'.veryone's friend Ruth Hanna McCormick's Successor Schramm, Bernice Modest Novelist Schultz, Edward An Iowan A sailor Sears, Ferrell Stenographcr In Miss Nettleton's class Seeger, William Fun-loving Track man CRailroad??J Shaffer, Raymond Red-headed Good-will minister to Iceland Shannon, Robert Nonchalant Mr. Schedel's aide Shirk, Jessie Silvers, Annetta Sleeter, Doris Smith, Paul Stalter, Isabel Story, Evelyn Suttle, Dale Sycle, Elaine Thomas, Owen Traeger, Frank Underwood, Charlotte Van Winkle, Margaret VVagner, Cameron VVaite, Mildred NValker, Edna Not a shirker Humorous editor Responsible for Argo's Intellient Another red-head Self-possessed Stock boy in Physics Elaine Sycle! ll Owen Thomas Some boy! Virginia's pal Mysterious Cam ,Iust Waiteing around Sedate 218 G EGIS Accomplishing things Actress In a circus Ambassador to Mars Here and there Tea-room hostess In Mr. Chester's place Elaine ? ? ? Owin' Thomas Grocery store owner Lady O' Fashion Greta Garbo Mr. Wagner Get there sometime A nurse Q-J? 'ful l .er+.f:.e 121 in w.T'- H-nv TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold - Rented - Rcpairccl Spvfiull Ram fo The 5,,,de,,fs ffpapf PAXTON TYPEWRITER Co. Students CASH or TERMS 105 E. FRONT ST. LEMAN DAIRY E. K. REI-IKER THE HOME OF BETTER MILK Qlmlilv Pasteurized Dairy Products Service THE BUTTON SHOP HSM W. FRONT STREET Plcaling-All Kinds Hemstitching - Silk Hose Repaircd THE LARGEST BUTTON ASSORTMENT IN CENTRAE ILLINOIS Dressnwlcing, Pinleing, Butlonholcs, Tucking and Slzzrring- Alterations and Repairing of all Kinds FREE PARKING FREE AIR E. E. F ENN'S BICYCLE STORE Largest Stock of Bicycles and Tricyclcs -in Central Illinois Free Adjustments Ifepalirs and Sulwfvlics 106 E. MULBERRY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PHONE 622 211 DURLEY BUILDING HARRY G. CARLOCK Special Rcpresr'ntofiz'e folzn Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston, Massachusetts BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Thanks for Your Palronoge ED. VALENTINE BARBER SHOP GRIESHEIM BLDG. FOOD CLOTHING For Particular People '-A store maintained solely to serve the people and not to make profits for anyone. BLOOMINGTON CO-OP. SOCIETY 529-31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 3310 L B CAVINS STONE Sl TAYLOR ,506 P' A B 7 Attorneys and Counsellors nt Law ' I EOPHLS ANIT PEOPLES BANK BLDG, Phones-Oliice 49. Res. 2170. Cl I BLOOMINUTON- ILLINOIS W I A 'I -' I 5 ma mer C. Taylor Branson r' mt BLOOMUWTON LLINOIS Hal M. Stonc Harry E. Rigllillc 219 V DR. GEORGE W. SARGENT DR. A. D. SHAF F ER Dentist Dentist 40116 North Main St. Phone 1002 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 404-405 Peoples Bank Bldg. DR. W. E. RAAB DR. E. W. Cl-IRISMAN Dentist Dentist Owr the Book Nook , NORMAL Bloomington. Ill. PHONES Ph 3126 208-9 G ' l ' Bld . Office 5692 Res. 5822-J one eSle'm g DR. A. T. SPATH DR' Chiropractor emu Livingston Office Building Phones ROLAND BLDG. Cor. Main and Washington Sts. Othce 657 , Rooms 307-308 Home 494 Phone 220 Bloommgton' In' Bloomington, Illinois KASBEER 8: McLEAN DR. GEO. L. F EARHEILEY Dentists Dentist KINLocI-I PHONE 1949 Omce Phone 3946 705-6-7 PEOPLES BANK BLDG! 311 Unity Building Bloomington, Ill. Phone Ki11l0Ch 203-R Dr. ALBERT W. PETERSON DR. JEROME E. WILLMAN Dfmfi-ff Dentist 608 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington, Illinois DR. B. L. STEVENS DR. F. P. MINCH Dentist Bloomington. Illinois Phone 586 308 Durley Building Phone 2478 Phone 276 Bloomington, Ill. DR. THEO.-A. ROST EUGENE PITTS Dent'-it Osteopathic Physician and Smjqcon 303-5 Durley Building Bloomington, Ill. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone 262 319 Eddy Bldg- phone 119 GUARANTEE BEAUTY SHOP MRS. WILLIAM CHILDERS BEAUTY CULTURE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PHONE 701-X 516 N. MAIN 220 -AI-:oi s-no Q on it Nur., , 11 fa-A .g NAME Whadcock, Eleanor Whalen, Mary Whitehouse, Edith Wilcoxson, Janet Merry . -,ii I'-, :Elvis-32 .im- f.:. . K'-Q hwy Is My little Gypsy sweetheart A good student With Dorothy Davis Wiu. BE john Melby's secretary Married All we can ask for With Dorothy Davis Winegar, Carroll Talented With Coon-Sanders Coupe, Alice Small Grown up Kolzing, Heinz Interesting President of Mexico Zalucha, Edward All for Ed Will Rogers II PART III During my sojourn amongst the Hy Skulians, those of authority did oft times discourse to me of a peculiar malady that did frequently attack various members of the commonwealth, which has of late years come to be known unpro- fessionally as another case. Very peculiar are the symptoms and manifesta- tions of this affiiction. It breaks forth in its most virulent form early in the spring when the warm sunshine makes a walk around the block a pleasurable journey: however, there are some who contract this infirmity during early resi- dence in the kingdom and remain a victim even to graduation day, substituting for the sunshiny strolls, frequent meetings at the lockers. Strange, may it seem, but seldom is this afiiiction visited upon one alone but seizes its victim in pairs. One under the spell is easily recognized by a certain expression which appears upon his countenance and which is known as the dying-calf-look. just what brings about the malady, I can not surely say, but some there are who intimate that a toss of permanent curls or a sidelong glance enhanced by mascaro causes many a strong one to succumb, and true it is that the malady often increaseth with consultations concerning history assignments or mutual moanings over a late note- book. In spite of the protestations of Those Higher Up, and the scoffings of the unafllicted, the victims remain totally unaware of their amusing antics and bliss- fully continue their Romeoing. Monte G.: I want a tile. Storekeeper: Do you want a steel one? M. G.: No, I want to buy one. -i ...lii Mac Jones: Yes, when I made my first picture, and it was Hashed upon the screen, the audience sat there open-mouthed. Teenie: Oh, nonsense, they never yawn at the same time. 221 AEGIS, fu . wil l FF lt 5 f'N Glnru E211 'Bank URGANIZED 1891 BLOOMINGTON, II.1.1No1s Capital ----- SlO0,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 300,000.00 The oldest Savings Bank in the City. We have paid. interest on time deposits continuously since the Banks organization. Horse Shoeing General Repairing CQD.KJDlES Special Truck Bodies 315 S. GRIDLEY BLOOMINGTON, ILL. SHAKE, BROTHER The rumble seat. the humble seat Where poor relations rideg The rumble seat, the grumble seat, They're never satisfied. The rumble seat, the jumble seat, Where folks together thrown Discuss with heat the mumble seat In bitter monotone. Clark: I call my girl Spearmint. Don: Why, is she Wrigley? Clark: No, always after meals. VVendell: Mr. Pindell, I want your daughter for my wife. Mr. P.: Tell your wife that she can't have my daughter. Lee P.: May I hold your hand? Dorothy D.: Of course not, this isn't Palm Sunday. Lee P.: Neither is it Independence day. Darwin Rust: When I dance with you, I feel as though I were treading on the clouds. V. Hassler: Don't be mistaken, those are my feet. AEGIS B m m 917 E. GROVE ST. PHONE S59 BERENZ 6: SON Buildinzg Matcriuls and Coal CUNCRE'I'E CONSTRUCTION PRE-MIXED CONCRETE MOTOR Cl.-IRS Telephone 640 YATES COMPANY WM. YATES, llluuagrv 701 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois HAROLDCLADELMAN-lhmmmm :Shes Qggff '- Oflicrs ' - ,'7i..m...wS ' ' . Phone 20031 ULBRICH JEWELRY CO. Northwest Corner Square FRANK MORRISON'S SON Plumbing and Heating Established 1874 Phone 180 AUGSPURGER'S BARBER SHOP Scf1'11fific Facial and SF!!-lf? TVClllll1t'71t Ladirs. Clzildrm and Gvnfx Hair Cutting all .S'f,vlr.v 117 South Center Street Across from My Store NELSON SHOPPE Hcmstitching, Pccoting, Pinking, Plc:-tting of All Kinds. Buttons L'ov0rcd, Hose Repaircd, Dresses Made, Alteration Work. Prompt Scrziirf' Phone 696 306 Dnrlcy Bldg. PHIL D. SUTER Gromrirs, lllralx, Poultry, Frfslz lfrzzifs and l'c'grfalJlr's Phone 745 701 N, Evans St. PARIS CLEANERS and DYERS VVARD BROS. Rug Clcvlnirzg Phone 16.26 AEGIS . 'snyrl . a s 9 MAT S envri-mic nl MENS We .. Bi.oomNe'roN.Ii.uNois WEST SIDE SQUARE Cfravel q3q motor Coach WTHJTHEPARKHHLS Ou Our Sunimcr Vacation Tours Through the East North N me England ILLINI COACH CO Inc BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CHAMPAIGN ILL Wrifr' for illustratvd circular M. E. B.: Excuse me for stepping on your foot VVilbur T.: Oh, don't mind. I've walked on them myself for seventeen years. , ... Harold: Cliashfullyj May I kiss your little sister? Rose S.: Sure, if you're afraid to pick on somebody your own size ,ii...l ..- To miss a kiss Is more amiss Than it would be To kiss a missg Provided that The kiss you miss The miss herself Would never miss But if you try To kiss a miss With whom a kiss Would be amiss You'd better always Miss the kiss. -Blue Baboon 224 SAEGIS ' I.. ,,... . 'l'--ry f GEORGE M. FORMAN AND COMPANY E. F. BRECH1s1:Lr.12R, District Mgr. HARRY LITT, Representative BONDS SINCE 1885 American Fiscal Agents American Scottish I11vestme11t Trust AINIERICAN STATE BANK BLDG. PHONE 3225-X Milk, Bunermilk Cream, Cottage Claeexe H. H. BEVAN DAIRY 8: ICE CREAM CO. Wbolefale-Retail Phone 1827 Bloomington, Ill. East at Olive JOHN HAUG 8: SON FINE QUALITY SHOES and REPAIRING 525 NORTH MAIN STREET JELKE GOOD-LUCK MARGARINE V. B. ROBISON K CO. 120 S. Main Street W'hoIesaIe Divtribntors WITTY'S BEAUTY SHOP 320 N. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Experts in All Beauty Work OUR SPECIALTY: Pfflllllllfllf Wa7r1'ng, Clrirolvody and Hair Cutting PEOPLES RESTAURANT A. C. SCHLEGEL Good Food and Service Opposite Post Office ll5 East -I4.'ECl'S0ll Street Bloomington, Illinois CHAS. E. HALL General Contractor I BUILD ANYTHING ANYVVHERE FREE PLANS for COZY HOMES WEST SIDE COAL 6: LUMBER CO. 1111 XVEST MARKET STREET PHONE 3440 EAEGISL ,r-'rwu ,,.v.. ., A. , lla., I- , P F-mlm!! qi NN ,n l - 1-y..!-vm:-qs-.n1 .Av .3-5..,,p:'7.,,,.,.-., ,.v.A -LV ,,,.,.,,-.-, .,.,, ..... , . ,vw vp' w.m,vwmq 4 'U A 5,5 f ' E' an '54 A'-4391 l B. L. HAMILL PRINTING CO. Artistic Printers ALL KINDS of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 85 112 South Main Street l PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W c' Insure Men and W omcn on Equal Terms Ages-One Day to 75 Years General Agents J. A. WEIR B. H. SEALOCK G. M. RIDIENGUR D. C. SIEGRIST, District Manager 605-6 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. A BIGGA MISTAKA A danca A data Per chanca Out lata. A classa A quizza No passa Gee whizza! A thing of beauty is a joy-as long as she keeps her mouth shut. ,......,.....-.- Loved: What part of speech is woman. Lover: She's the whole of it. ,l- A kiss is an anatomical juxtaposition of the two ornicularis oris muscles in the state of contraction. ,,.- Irene Arnold: Gee, Duke, that candy in that window makes my month water. Duke Suttle: Well, here's a blotter. He: I never knew love was like this! She: Neither did I: I thought there were more flowers and candy in it. ,1. If all the people in the school who found fault with this Humorous Department were laid end to end there would he no one left to find out where the line ended. SAI-ZGIS s at-m MM ' I 'Y , ,, ----ui- k-nl iw-.x-will A. .1-I. ' Ili' tel lin LUNCH FAVORITES: WAFERS, NUTS. CANDIES, DAINTIES Best Coffees and Teax STONE'S TEA STORE H. O. STONE, Prolvriolor Telephone 243 ll4 East Front Street SHELL C-ASOLINE ll'afrl1 for the yellow pmupx and Shell signs-Hangc'r 65' Mayfield, Ditvfrilmtors Bloomington, Ottawa, LaSalle, Peru, Lexington Main Oliice 203-207 Eddy Building W- Phones 149 and 150 - Bloomington, Illinois J. M. MILLER DRUGS and JEWELRY CORNER FRONT and CENTER STREETS. BLOOMINGTON, Il.l.. QUALITY CAFE 414 NORTH MAIN STREET QUALITY FOOD and EVERYTHING IN SEASON GRAY and BATTERTON GROCERS H1c:H1isT QU.41.1Tx' - 1sE.s'T s1i1eV1c'15 314 NORTH MAIN sT. PHoNEs 25 CLARA MAE BEAUTY SHOPPE Pvruzanvuf 'l6'lI'Z'l'l1Q and finger Quoting a specially. Ilvpendablo sr'rz'1'a'e in all lines of beauty worlc. Telephone 316 320-21 Unity Bldg. THE Y. W..C. A.-BUILDING A BETTER BLOOMINGTON HV llmdofving Stronger Clzalrarters and IA f1df'?'Sl1l'f7 in Girls and Young W omeu Tlzronyh-GIRL RESERVE CLUBS, BUSINESS and INDUSTRIAL GIRLS CLUBS Swimming, Gym, Tennis. Hikes Riclylvv Gvogralvlzv W'orkbooks-One cycle series for the elementary school. Nature Study - Hmllh Education-Texts and workbooks hy Patterson for grades ont through the junior high school. llIl'.YflllJ,0l'.Y Ideal Muxiv .Sbrivs--For elementary and junior high schools. MCKNIGHT 6: McKNIGI-IT Publislwrs X BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Formerly Normal, Illinois I EAEGIS J ,,, ........i....i1.......-.1--...--.. ,--., I x' - v ' 4. :H n . . ,. v ........., i ' -' I5 ', .ff-.....-ff.- E in BLOOIVIINGTON'S NEWEST AND FINEST MISSES' AND WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP BETTY WALES EASHIONS GRACE DEVYNE MODES CARRIED EXCLUSIVELY AT 1 , H AA EJIS . Use Your Charge Account 216 N. CENTER STREET VVest Side Square BLOOMINGTON, ILI.. M. P.: They say that the eyesight of the male is superior to that of the female. II. Il.: Sure, I fell for a girl once who couldn't see me at all. IIe put his arms around her And whispered in her earg She listened and then nodded, As he drew her near. Then he gently kissed her And talked in quiet tone- The girlie was his sisterg He was asking for a Ioan. Lois llulva: Ile told me that I was the eighth wonder of the world. Lois Kloinau: What did you say? I.. II.: I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. Visitor: XVhat does that hoy of yours do? Mrs. Kerrick: He's a girl scout. Visitor: You mean a boy scout. Mrs. Kerrick: No, he's always out scouting for girls. Eskimos are not accustomed to weeping or to melancholy demonstrations hut they must have their daily blubber. 228 'TT'f , tix. I ETM' I I E .,..-.,,.,, I f Qm,'f - . www f CAST STONE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and Contractors 318-19 DURLEY BUILDING BLOOMINGTUN, ILLINOIS J. L. KINGSTON SHEET METAL and ROOFING Slzcet Metal Work of All Kinds JOHNS-MANVILLE ASPHALT and ASBESTOS BUILT-UP ROOFS Phone 864 505 N. Prairie Street T110 lV11rdrobe Trunk is the most convenient product Of the Ifllllk maker. There is no trunk like a H'crrdrobv.' no IfVtIl'!Il'0I7t' like a H.flRTl'lI.-1NN lVlOORE'S LUGGAGE SHOP 214 West Jefferson Street ALL HOME COOKING AT THE SUTHERLAND DELICATESSEN 610 NORTH MAIN PHONE 1417 F A H E Y Sfrcciazlzlzirzg in Young Mwfs and IfVo1l1en'.s' Shoes 34.85 355.50 36.00 257.00 VVM. FAHEY ---- 204 VVest Side Square R. Leclerer, Pro1H'i4'tor E.vtabIisl1ed 1882 T, L. Kalalmr, Mruzrlgrr .LEDERER'S BARBER SHOP The Honsc of Scrwire Ladies and Cl1ilclren's Hair Cuts a Specialty Any Stvle Hair Cut 50c. phone 1506-1 Under McLean County Bank vt I 6 Bloozningtoifs Largest Radio and -Ji! I-f-1 Y Elcctrzml Store ...... leptric go PHONE 1829 ' ma xx Radio .-ll'fp.'iunrv.v, F1'.rf11rc'.s', pyifillg, Rr'pnir.v f 107 E. FRONT ST. HOWARD W. ERICKSON C'.f1NDY, ICE CREAIII, ZWAGAZINES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1002 VVest WIHSIIIIIQIOII Street Bloomington, Ill. PHONE 1989 f 'AECIS 1 I .- x MMM WW, : ?:'v-E:,...'11 I X I- ggi, sf , ,.., T., , -..- o El le af. . fy Envlcs REB ILDERS lnc o 0 0 APFER H0 NOT CHEAP SHOE REPAIRING, BUT THE BEST AT A REASONABLE PRICE --VXI' repair your worn-out shoes to give you added service at. ll reasonable price, the hest ot workmansllip and materials. VVhite oak leather soles, either stitched or nailed, ALI. XYORR KSIIARANTEIEDY ll0 SOUTH MAIN 1'l0l'llIC'l'1j' J. 1. Jonrzv l1'orlc llonp lVl1iIv You ll'f11't MENSANDBOYS ls 'WOMHVSANDCHRMF 1.15 ll 90 C AN ALPHABETICAL XVOOING Let others talk of L N's 1's And K T's figure, light and free Say L R. too, is beautiful- I heed them not while U I C. U need not NV them, for U X L them all, my M L E. I have no words when I would tell How much in love with U I B. So sweet U R, my D R E, l love your very F E Gg And when U speak or sing, your voice Is like a Winsome L O D. VVhen U R I C. hope D K'S I M Z1 mere non-N TT, Such F IC K C has your smile, It shields from N E N M E. For love as deep as mine, I fear. There is no other M E D. But that U love me hack again- O. thought of heavenly X T C5 So, lest mv M T heart and I Should sing for loye my I. Ii C5 T's me no morew-B Y's li kind, O, M L E, U R, I C! 230 7AEGlS' ,. 4 .- r ,. . 1 , - L ' -J' X. u'w -1, , , w ' ' ..--U. nu.-. . I 1, -7 L' --N ,fy rfb' , , . v..,,.z pi. A. P. KAYE Qjffa O 1?0L'S1Si2 Q:2IoN LL' mm' Fountain Everytlfifzg 112 Mzllzlzeffy N17 IC, llruvc I'hunC IO! - r lothes M0a'e1'7ezze Qu C , R l, B I . Advertzse amz gd Z! if y Us More Than We YOUR HOME Advertise Le: Us Help Wim Them Your Plans flludv fu f,V'ff't'l' PARKER BROS. W - R I J ' ' ' 'ua 11..-wa' mmvlc 1 ,. l'1mx1i 33-H TAl'LoRs Lumber Dealers 4112 N. Mm Straw! for 60 Years QHAS. n, rzL'Y, ,11.Um,,.',- E ..f , v Vinh, w , Y . L TJ Q.: i .5 vm, I i I 4 I I 'E I 7'+1--rw ' ?antagrapb Printing anb Stationery Company Bloomington, Illinois from to I 9 I 8 4 3 6 0 Printing, Binding, Lithographing, Engraving, Ojice Supplies Her has went Her has gone. Her has left I all alone. Can her never come to me? Must I always go to she? It can never was. ,1,.1.1.T1 VVhen a Senior bov wants to take a Senior girl home he says- My love, may I see vou home ? When a Freshman bov wants to take a Freshman girl home he says- Does your ma care if I walk home with vou P i Love is a dolorous disruption of the carcliacal organ, superindueed by the im- mediate proximitv of an individual, diversified by an unparalleled conglomeration of heterogeneous hallucination accompanied by a not uncommon inhibitory com- plex, and contemporaneously coexistent with aspiration for unprecedented achieve- ment. In plain English: Love is a feeling that you feel when you are going to feel a feeling that vou've never felt before. ' 232 AEGIS L 1' guwan-5,11 A W. - 1,.,1- V --n-'-rw:--.f-hge i V 1 mga-ww-viWw1'4,,-f gf . . Horfflf f Jones Co. 'Ugg ,o' Momffooofm ooo Designers 0f School and College JEWELRY .Indianapolis M M jewelers to Bloomington Higla Scloool 'AEGIS +ff'lytWP4-f Fl H H' ifii.-me-atme-ill-Q.w-ff...m.-it-tn1-v-1+--we--imsuyaaflr-w,9,.r , ,lyqggy l Q K.. y' ,f'fx ?4'v.l!.S efsffh-gig' f fou cannot be the man or woman Cod meant you to be itliout the inspiration of religion. o to Church Compliments of the Ministerial Association of Bloomington and Normal .J ff X A it f ,lf 1 l The Line HARD! ILK Will help you do it - You get the best from SNOW 8: PALMER CO. While driving fast Alon the road. I sud enly heard A tir explode. First ame a burst And t en a bump I call myself An aw ul chump. 'Cause then I knew That. sad to say, Bud used the car All yesterday. 'Twas mad to think After a day Hc'd leave the car Still quite O. K. THE UNLUCKY BLOWOUT Yet now too late The mischief done, I fixed that tire, It was no fun. And when I'd finished I looked a sight There'd be no call On Ruth tonight. So I went home To look for Bud The way I felt I sure saw blood. Oh! What a night! When I got there Bud had just gone With Ruth somewhere. -CECIL MANN. T Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands Especially Mammy singers Upon the microphone! moan. AEGIS l vnu-L .W - mm - f i4?Ff'P' e Q Vik 'rx 4 3? w V- H. ffl VJ 'LA 35,9 THE CHARGE OF THE HEEL-PLATE BRIGADE Half a hall, half a hall, Half a hall onward, All on a morn of September Strode the young Freshman. Onward, the Heel-Plate Brigade! Onward and faster! he cries. Down the hall of B. H. S. Strode the young Freshman. Doors to the right of him, Doors to the left of him, Doors in front of him, Closed and silentg Fast he walked and well, just before the bell Into the classroom door, Strode the young Freshman. . SO WE NOTICE Flivvers come and flivvers go- Models big and little- But Mary still wants half the road, And wants that in the middle. WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY The following have been taken from Freshman exams: The five races of men are: automobiles, horses, airships. railroads. and ships. A goose is one geese, and a geese is a whole lot of gooses. The Saucy Frenchman is the old Scotchman. The horizon is where the sky and water meet, only they don't. Habeas Corpus is a ship at sea. Vacation is the home of the pope in Rome. The alimentary canal is in the torrid zone. The orbit is the track the earth runs around on. , .i .. Miss Jones: Give an illustration of a simile. Poor Freshie: The Ancient Mariner was simile miles from home. . Dwight: Those boys out there are laughing at us. Make them stop, Miss Kinney. Just look at them!! In winter's chill and rime and murk We find it difhcult to work. But in the balmy days of spring We find the self-same, gosh-darned thing. AEGI S J. Si 3 a i Q i ai i if ' n Q . ' 1 1 6 'A fi . I, 1 1 tl E A V 1 .1 ,Q .3 .lr l 1 Q., .., 'wi ,, 41' - is-ahaha X ',1:2', he - -, ffl 59 ' 1 Bloonzinglorfs Leading Dry Goods Retailers Offering at all times Authentic Styles in Quality Merchandise -Coats -Dresses -Suits -5' I1 oes -Blouses -M illinery -Luggage -Gift S' ho p xl ff ff g VQQWM Sl l'ii lg Corsets Lingerie Cliildrmfs and Infants' Wear Draperies -Toilet Goods -Accessories 0 . 5 BLOOMWGTUIIS LEADHG NYGNUJREMILIPS ' 5007115105 50048 VVhat's vour score ? Two to two. Our's is two to two, too ! Oh! exclaimed a listening Frenchman. to spike ze Inglish is to blow ze French horn. Guenter Schmalz relates his experience in learning English. VVhen I discovered that if I was quick I was fast: and that if I was tied I was fast: if I spent too freely I was fast: and that not to eat was to fast: I was discouraged. But when I came across the sentence, 'The first one won a one dollar prize' I almost gave up trying to speak English. AECIS . Y.-pil Mrxuw...--.V 11, if V-...E--. . - ' ' , -- ' I U- wp-5, wg. -A klnuggnl ,Q f Q in Bloomington Soft Water Luundry and Dry Cleanersfb Qgqununnfgg PHONE 135 407-413 S. MADISON ST. KINLOCH BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY Sag it with glllnfners from oTTo 1. HEMBREIKER The Florist WHERE QUALITY AND NAME COUNTS 505 N. MAIN sr. Phone 235 103 W. FRONT sr. Plum sooo 31 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A savings account started TODAY and consistently built up insures your TOMORROVV CHECKING ACCOUNTS Did you ever lose your pocketbook witli all your money in it? Start a checking account. nav your hills with checks and avoid carrying money to be lost or stolen. Your canceled checks are your best receipts. Lvl us serve you. LIBERTY STATE BANK 119 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinois AECIS LUNDEEN, I-IOOTON, ROOZEN Sz SCHAEFFER .X R C Il I'l' Ii K4 'li 7111 Iflmn' I'L-nplw lizuvk Huilmlilig H11 JHNIlNlL'I'HN, II,I.lXlllS rankgs ' .. ' 1 I'lm-l'l1A'l'41R M-WK l,xxI1M.l-.lx I xg , x.. H12 Iyfl,-XlxI,.'XIXl1.-XXI.. Q First Class Shoe Repairing, New Shoes and Cenls' Furnishings 1.1 ' ' v ' o 'g-3.5: x -'Q' 'a -1.3 1.3 ,553gggff,:ljfj.g. +Io,vq.5.gIfI:Z5 ' A 'ix 'os' 'o:o'Q:of -n...f ' 6134: ' Q old if -' 2352: 0' I CIOSQIAI Qwttf 3 N I mf? Qhesbefi 258 - '-L - V' U- 'w..-.f,.: . :-ElMt'i'I Ef Q , 3' F 1-yr'-.4 12 in Q-2--flfrv ' WE BARBER HAIR WITH SPECIAL CARE DON lVIURPHY'S BARBER SHOP Union Shop 3105 N. MAIN BACK CORN BELT BANK BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PALACE CAF ETERIA Bloo1ningIon's Best Ea-ting Plum BLOOMINGTON CLUB BLDG. Ralph S. Freesc, Pres. B. Paul Jefferson. Vice-Pres. Elizabeth M. Noll, Sec.-Trczls. F REESE Bc JEFFERSON , Inc. Insurance - Surety Bonds 205 VV. Jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois A. R. SCI-ILOEFFEL GROCERIES and MEAT Best of Everything PHONE 406 1004 W. VVASHINGTON JOHN B. CUIVIIVIERIVIAN Printer mid Pzllzlisher PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES OFFICE and PRINTING PLANT: 217 EAST FRONT STREET. PHONE 729 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS STOP AT A PHILLIS 6: PRICE For Your Gas and Oil CENTER and LOCUST STS. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS RADFORD COAL CO. Serves You Right Telephone 151 THE WOMAN'S SHOP MANTLE SISTERS THE GOSSARD LINE OF BEAUTY Hosierv .-Is You Likv lt 207 N. East Street Bloomington, Illinois - AEGIS in 4 . fl Al J' ' FXFS -. 'e 5uff5' y ll w ig. RAY METTB, Im. 1 1 A 'A - wa-A - 'r V Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Bros Trucks la o Phone 447 Grove at Prame St Bloomlngton Ill CRISTOFO COLUMBO Dere was lxvmg wunce opon ah tlme 1n de land from Italy ah man wxt hls wife wot dere names wuz Mr und Mrs Columbo Dey was a werry heppy couple untml wun day 1n de yeer 1446 P M lt happened to dem dat dey should be de f?9fp-r-'fo prowd parrots of a leedle boy the cutest sweetest dolllnkest leedle boy wot you hmm Cnstofo Now Crxstofo h1s papa bemg a wool worker m Chenoa Italy desxded dot he two would be a saxlorman H1s mmd bemg made opp as too hrs future wocatlon Columbo at the tender hage from forteen wltt tree kwodders yeers saxd hke dls to hls dollmk mama Deer modder yoo no dat dere cums a tlme mn efery boy s hfe wott he should want to chom the moof1es So at :ss w1t yur own Crlstofo In dere skule from whlch I go two de teetcher he tells us ferry talls of a land acruss de Etlentxc Rlwer where dere IS a place called Hollywood Wlt coeds wlt movmg prtcher actors und wlth Clara Bow wows und Merry P1tchforks Mama I no how you feel but lt IS mv cullmg for me to dlscover dis lend of the spree und the home of he permanent wave CPer1od quotatxon paragraph J ' So Mrs Columbo among sobs und teers und regratts packed for hum hrs lunch two hemberglers vun tsmamon role und a bottle wlt near bler und den she said to heem llke d1s Go my sun hmto de forrestt shute for me de ralndearl Brmg home for de papa yet a coed becuz I weel dye wit a brukken hart But Columbo Instead of ,qomgf to look for Amerxka he went to Llsbon where he fell nn luf w1t a bootlfull yong laddy by de name from Fllpflop or mebbe xt was Fellpa ennyhow she was de dotter of a werry welty nawlgator Columbo AEGIS Q , l Qi! T . . .f V - ,H - 1 ,,a l A 4 K A - -- 4 - y l jf i li I . . . . . . fy y s 1 , 1 - uf . . . lf -ff . 1 X 4 . . . I! V I 9 y . o . . could never found m Hollywood. Deez boy, lt pleezed the kmd parrots, to call -- I TL: l. . . l, . . D . V I l- I :. . . ' l ' g ' ' I2 v . . i n . 'Lil ' . . .' . V- 240 Il .., 1 4 -, - . 1 l 4, ,-,,. V- .7 ... ,.:u.,,lf-W,1-w.l-.-sHs.al--I.ta..,.Ie1oam.....'. JQmaa..A'mr,- 1 ' ' L- . 4.q , -4 I ,I 529-67 iw' Y 'I p Vf w M, , 5 Q 'Y J K ' V ' ' A fr . f-qa.Q.,gFI ,- Q . w M' A . M, If ,,,,,. X ' m JJ! ,f ,- VN I Z -X V X Z n , J 1- X' sf X 5 s ' . M WAX A il . '40 NYOJTLMQ ii l- 1 , - Q Qi' f X PW Z Q V 1 ' 5 - 'fb E! . f K Ti- fi' I , N'f7 Y,'A-+ fm! fi ' ' ' ' V xg X ix q ' X ' wg-5 'YTVV fjmff :Qs xv 5 QW C2 ffl -'Q . -fix , J if. I 1 J i . .1 , - V X 4 , , J n U :fx I ll' V'l, ,' ' ' x ' Q, fx 8 5 X XJWQMVE . A pf .. I X1 vt fb iff? 11-P-,,,, , - N NN I1 - P M l 5 ' ' f J' ' . M L S , Nix I 49' R ',,f 1 wr' , x if X K ' 241 X 5 ' I ' . f A In 1 K- 'f rf N I 5i:i,1 i , H Q3 4 -wwu ' '. , ,, , N .,., -,X V if A Q N yy? 'x 'F ...w-,.. ., V y QY2., P YY U -f z ,,ubP, - J 3 Il KW! ll ii li' U E ti i In l ,L ll gi, I fygfwf 177' aB, I ES, Va F19 17 53919 Thea Union -Auto Indemnity Association 303 Assets 07187 E. VVashingtor One, Street Half Zhxwn Bloomington 0 'W Illinois and a Million Friends Thr' Unionlr New Home Office Building Ph 21 one POLICIES GUARANTEED NON-ASSESSABLE BY OVER 57,000,000 ASSETS new disund when de old man dyed, und wuz berried, Columbo took precaution of all his meps un sailing sharts. Befur long, howefer, Columbo's wife gott tired un died a werry nachural debt. Dis greased Columbo werrv mutch so he want to de kink of Porkchops, Kink Chon, nomber too, und maid opp his mind wott he was going to look for Amerika. King Chon, dot low-lifer wott he wuz und like odder Wall Street spectators, looked only to bekum a reech man, but did not want Columbo to tek crebbit for crussing de Etlentic Riwer. So Kink Chon maid beleev like he wuz sanding pro- wisions to de Kape Werd Islelands bot instad de salers wuz going out to where de Vest begins to try und fine dis lend of Columbo's. But de big bebbies wot de salers was gott cold feet und when dey could see notting bott water dey desided day should turn around und go back home to lif heppily efer efter beside ah uppen tier plase. Columbo was so mad witt Kink Chon dot he wouldn't efen go to see him enny more not even alone sand him a Chreesmus card. Columbo wuz so regusted dot seventeen years later he took his sun Dago by de hend und set out to France. The temperachure, not agribbling witt his T. B. he want to Spain to see good Queen Isabelle. At chust prezackle 6 p. m. in de monning of April 17, in de yeer of de Lord, one tousand for hunderd und ninety too, de contract was sined for Columbo to sale in tree wessels for de lend witch now carrys de caption, Amerika. f Patri- otic, eh?J Columbo maid elaborate preclamations for de treep acruss de Etlentic. Efter manny good-byeful teers Columbo, witt wun hunderd und tventy men went on bored his tree sheeps. de Manta Saria, de Weena, and de Painta. AEGISC K F.-.QF 'r'-71 J C74 '-4'f'y ' A 519 IVE USE SOFT WATER ARMBRUSTER SANITARY BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SHOPPE All styles of Hair Cutting and' Bobbfing Complete Beauty Service 110 East Front Street Phone 1446-X EMMETT-SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. IV. . F. irzng, 1.rturv.r, Supplies, Repairing, Mazda Lamps 317 N. CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 314 THE JOHNSON TRANSFER 81 FUEL CO. will give you the best long and short motor truck service or General Teaming. We Mow, Store, Pack, Iiurniturr and Pianos PHONE 252 or 15 401 SOUTH CENTER J. V. FALGIER SHOE SHOP 204 East Front Street Cio.rt11111r.v and IVig.v We do Cleaning rind to rcnt Pressing PAINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING W. A. POLITE Painting Contractor Phone 3730 Look for the green trurlc Basement 320 N. Main St. 1Ve always have an interesting variety of pastry to oH'er, Special attention given parties. JEFFERSON Pure Food B A K E S H O P 527 NORTH MAIN STRTQET PHONE 2979 W. S. SCANLAN COFFEE and TEAS A SPECIALTY 816 EAST WASHINGTON STREET DR. V. E. J. LAM BEAU 'THE CHIROPRACTOR VVl1rr0 The Sick Get IVPIIU Pi-1oNr:s: Olfvlcrz, 820: Rnsximiwn, 3696. 304-5 Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. ..-AECIS ie . In .assi F F' f . A E if 'ln hs! IQQ ue:iy FIRST NATIONAL BANK and FIRST TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts opened for 81.00 Officers: First National Bank WILBER M. CARTER, President HARRIS K. HOBLIT, Vice-President HOMER W. HALL, Vice-President JOHN J. CONDON, Vice-President FRANK M- RICE. Cfwhief J. STUART WYATT, As-sf: Cashier DELMAR F. SCHNEPP, Ass't Cashier J. D. TEMPLETON, Ass't Cashier LARGEST BANK IN MCLEAN COUNTY Let us suggest a C hristmas or Vacation Samngs accounts. Prepare for next Christmas or Vacation time. Efter de motters hed been wormed up und the crank shaft making 166.2 reso- lutions per minute. Mr. Columbo terned off de electric lites und into de mout of smeshed potatoes rode de brave crew of de Grass Zeppelin. Efter being on de wotter for about a . . . er . . . er . . . a lung time dey desided dot dey shud lend, but where? Dey saled on, und on, und on, und still farder on until Finely wun day, about too o'clock a. m. in de monning of October 12, 1492, A. D.. lend wuz scene in de moonshine. Columbo was on a new lend bott he did not no it und tot dott he wuz in India so he write away sant ah order blenk to Sneers Und Sawbuck for dem to sand him yat logs for him to mak a log kebbin. Efter playin ga. few games of peanukkle witt de Hindians, C dey wuz de pipple wot lived in deez lendj Columbo put his salers to bed und saled back to Spain to brake de good news to Queen Isabel. His salers keesed his hends und humbly bagged his pardon for misyudjing heem, und whitch pardon he gave dem but spetsifically had it onderstood dot day should gif it back to him. Columbo, de beeg salerman wot he wuz, made four voyages to dis grate lend of his discowery. Efter Queen Isabel died. Columbo gott a chob as a reddio an- nouncer, und if dot ain't good luk dis iss a good Humoresque Deportment. Den he got canned und for to yeers he lived in powerty, a poor man, and when his last day came he died, a sick man. He didn't found a new root to Hindia. but let dat be a lessen to yoo und don't stay out later as nine o'clock on April fool's day or even Lincoln's boithday, for dat matter. CAEGIS. 244 5 uf'- ---r T if ,fy 3 ' A. T. FAGERBURG 514-516 North Main sf. ' I D Yj VVallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Painting and Decorating C, 4? Om' fvrirvs arc l1I'ZUt1-YA' con.vi.vfont with quality. Q - 4 1 ngc'r11z1rg'.v Rvpzrtotion for Quality it your Guara-11tz'c of xg, Satisfactory .TFVTVIFP J. P. Jung, Pres. C. A. Kleinau, Vice-Pres. A. E. Maxwell, Sec.-Treas HIGGINS - JUNG - KLEINAU COMPANY A MONUMENTS l 227-231 East Front Street Bloomington, Illinois TNTARK EVERY GRAVE SKIDMORE MUSIC HOUSE Bl0l71l1i1I!1f0ll'.T Oldest Aiflil-I' Store U CONN and MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS Playrr Rnllx, Rrrordx ,-HI Kindx of and Small Gondx 415 NORTH MAIN STREET .S'lri11yrd 1H.VfI'IHHI'IIfV HARRY W. GIESE PIICITIIIUICISI 920 XV. VVASHINGTON ST. BLOOMINGTON, Il.l,. I BLOOMINGTON NEWS AGENCY B. Rotzznrzu, Proprietor XVholesale and Retail Dealers and Distributors of all Leading Newspapers and Magazines PHONE 2140 414 NORTH CENTER STREET CAT'N F IDDLE .S'1c'vr'fr.vt Sfmt in Town SODA - LUNCH - CANDY - PLATE LUNCH , 117 Main Street t i l HILLIV1AN'S HARDWARE l TIN SHOP 1 1:lll'lltlCl' ll'ork, Roofing, Sfvoutino, Steel Ceilings ' G: 1 , R: VV ' I Phone 3075 PNHML Hmm mm 608 North Main Street i BRUNTON TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 1 The Lr'ading M0z'fr.v PHONE 813 525 NORTH CENTER STREET I 1 ' 245 'LV Ju I T IAE G I S 1 ll J ff ,QW W AP 0 I' ,N A ' i n .fmm'vX E F' T ! Autographszwbw V f fiiwmtwmgif QQ Kg i2Lw9 21,2 2 ni wg '. x f Q gf? I MQ 'Q in 13 K ,I 4' N X 'E' . L? MQWM 'I KX fm . ,mX X mf ws . Q, fi? 4,-9 , . ' N l jf 1191473 . , H L?N'w 'V' T : vk jJfW 5 K, V , 2 ' Els - ' ' Af ,7Q fb S v .. 'nv , ' 4 L 9 v wb Qi . l. f' , wx A 'RQ MUD 'NJ ff ,fy Autographs Vx! A y f wiv EW fflwfg A fn, 12 ff 'fi w9 .07?'?' WW 93 I U fs AEGIS 212-'gg' WWW dir! 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Suggestions in the Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) collection:

Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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