Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1931 volume:
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,f , , Q- , .1 ' . 1 ' ' in 111 :- ,-1 WPN17 it X il Naam-Lk l830'l930 'i i94 4 'Ml sol 'Q Ty -al-ll IE W ff he AEGIS I 9 3 I Volume XXI O O O Pzzblifbed by Tbe SENIOR CLASS 0 F I BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL May 1931 I I FI 24-If DOS JOSE AEGIS I -vw Sw 25 I .25 2 I as I If 5 ' QQ '25 E C O N T E N T S 25 IN SEVEN BOOKS AF III 2 ye' 1. FACULTY, Board of Education, Parents If - 2. CLASSES ' 5. LITERARY ii If A 3. ACTIVITIES 6. ALUMNI If 4. ATHLETICS 7. HUMOROUS 5 W A Q 'X X I M W I I , . I . J I xl . I V f I . I 1 Z5 I QQQ4QQQ,my.Npw f ...,, ,su . AA. l if if X - I 9 Tre are HROUGHOUT the seven departments of this edition of the Aegis the editors have endeavored to record the events and thoughts of the past happy year. Our thanks are due to all who have helped us in the collection of materials, especially the faculty sponsors for each department. The year of 1950 marked the Centennial of McLean County, and called to our minds the his- tory of our predecessors who made Bloomington. We hope that as citizens of Bloomington we may carry on in a worthy way, and that these four years of high school training have prepared us for use- ful, happy lives. As our readers scan the pages of our year book again and again, may they never fail to revive memories that will stimulate them to up- hold the standards with which we, the Seniors, have left our school. E. R. KIRBY Member of the Science Department Teezclaer Friend Counsellor For his thoroughness as a teacher, for his earnestness as a friend, and for the fact that under his leadership the Aegis Staff has had, in this year of so-called depression, the greatest business suc- cess that any Aegis Staff has known, we, the Senior Class of 195 1 , dedicate to him this, our Aegis Q f X v - awy,-as 1 . a A -A W' a,-..-...-...r L,.,L,gLL. H D I gs Q,-get L ' 3, Aegis Stall Top row: Leah Northrup, alumni, Frank Henderson, athletic, Herbert Hanner, art, Kent Thiel, business, Alfred Frisch, assembling, Wilbur Clamon, business, Hallet, athletic, Eugene Albrecht, business, john Morrisson, business, Mildred Glass, literary. Third raw: jean Wilder, literary, Ruth Hart, alumni, john Morris, business, Phil Hooton, humorous, Robert Ritchie, business, Darnall Hougham, art, jesse Good- hart, art, Edwin Rakow, business, Charlotte jackson, organization, Doris Ehrlich, assembling, Viola Loeseke, literary. Second faux' Phyllis Cooper, literary, Dorothy Larison, art, Marie Iery, humorous: jane Hiltabrand, alumni, Frances Elfstrand, literary, Louise Muxfeld, literary, Dorothy Ellis, assembling, Fern Eastman, literary, Marylouise Wright, assembling, Guida Briggs, organization. Fran! row: Olin Piercy, business, Alvin Luebbers, business, Don Willrnan, business, Carter Duncan, business, Darwin Rust, business manager, Dorothy Stone, editor-in- chief, Ruth Lemme, organization, Charles Helm, business, Robert Read, business. 8 gf- ' ,,,,. . W, ,aiwr A YW W ur.. . Y, . Y . T 1 A . ,V .,....f Y L-.,. , ,WM . .Y 7,7 Wmiwr .A-'D i ,., 0 .,., . ga.5jg,g1- t ,,,..,, .. ,., .fr . A-,. .. . I X .. I ,. , ,V me ,. . Y,1,.,,., aa..-. -....v.,..f ---.- V at. A' ' 1 + if Af... f , ,. i f .,. ---v A . At.- L -ff V! 1.,,,, ..,.. .-.,... ,.,..YY..,H1, --V-A -- f--1 .fl . Ax.. xg.-A Y: .M 1 H fn x 'YHIHHIHHNH I'1lHHHlH!L E' wfffllflffill IIHHHHIIHHIH1 1 m We s mn 5 if N-ll, V L VI lb W U f, ,'1s'gxvg HF a W F i E in L tu F R E- II1 353, An, .gui A if?-F 1 WIN 1 wx A T131 , E321 Jivnflf ' 4, , .,, ,,A. S ' ' ' H , 7 1529, V -. -, 3 'fQf' H ., f , . . 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Ik 7. ,T V I ,Maw-T ,ii gixim -If n,:,g5f?J,f ,gf H ' 31 i '.. :wif-v'f ' A SUI-'ff':I-'-ixdwxfl 'lqimyixxiifu' L' ' ' 'H 1 ' A 'N' nw -1' V- , L.: ,Q 1'f Lfntig-A., 13 ' 1 !.,, ,xhv : Jlflf, ' ,, ' L f , 574 ' INVKEEQVQN lfff Qigffl ff'fLf3f75 Aa...:'Q-,H A ,, L., :TM Lffm- .', , ,...4i-i-- Q Q1 w 1 i 1 ' '. ,43 6 f A ' , .5 Q H W wh my n 1, SV.:-,, 1, .- -v-4, Q, H ADNINISTRATIO elcz'm1211Qvfraf1'on ll he block prinl, The courlhouse of our flllff - - -ll counly, inl-roduclng lhis deparhmenl' of our yearbooK slands as a symbol of juslice. hcjusllce be lempered wllh lhemza qualily of mercy, lhen we Think lhis prinlap- proprlale lo +he groups included. in our de- arlmenlj lhe 5oard of Educalnon , lhe Facully, and lhe Parenl-Teacher Asso- cfalion. The Board of l'lducal'n'on,which is composed ofa group ofmen and wom- I l l 'l , ' fl en who have always been concerned in advan- cl ng our lnl-eresls lo lhe Fullesl exlentlhis year has gone so Far as +o ma K9 plans For a Jumor high school. lVluch credil- is due lo lhe l:-acully, who have worked more was cliligenl-ly lhan ever, ln order lhal we may sel oul in life adequalely prepared Form lhe fulure. We are also indebled lo lhewa Parenl'-Teacher Assoclallon, whose mem- bers have provlded us, nol only wilh social m pleasures, bul also with su hslanlial finan- clal backing in our enlerprises. m feances 'f71Q'!ra'ndX ':'fiff 5 ri5ff'Trr:'v it f 'u 'QW I 4 1 i .-...gQ-QQ--j i 'Z' tiff? W' 'W' Qfl f Qi' i':'Ti1f', I It 1 ' T' W T '1 ' ' f'i,2 'WTC ' E ' ' pa 5 ' f ' 1L1sg,.,g,,g'L.f i ll . . 5 MRs. CLARA D. lVlUNCE,T1'6:1.YlM'67' C. A, STEPHENsoN, Preridefzr DR. E. L. BROWN ALFRED O. BROWN A. G. ERICKSON KAYWIN KENNEDY HORATIO G. BENT, Secrermy Miss MATTIE B1sHoP, Arrirmnz Secretary Miss Louisa SEIBERT S, K. IVICDOWELL,Sup61'f71l6l1lZ'E71l The Board of Education The Board of Education under the charter, is composed of seven members elected by the people at large. One of their number is selected as President, another as Treasurer, and another may or may not be selected as Secretary. However, as the present Board is composed the President and Treasurer are members of the Board of Education. The Secretary is not a member. The Board of Education is composed of high class citizens who give unsellishly of their time and energy for the educational program of the children of the community. They assume this responsibility cheerfully and have at heart the educational welfare of all the boys and girls in the district. Consequently they have been painstaking in planning buildings and equipment and selecting the best corps of teachers possible. It is sometimes difiicult for patrons and pupils of the schools to realize what a difficult problem a Board of Education encounters when it attempts to put on a progressive educational program with limited funds. It is gratifying, however, to note that the citizens and students of the district have sympathy, patience, and confidence in the work of the Board of Education. , , 9 .V--imma ,. , Vey ,,,, -Y . ,, , -...WK -wean xr . i 1 i W . .V Y YY- Y Y , V. V-- 'Y -. -.- -1' '97 L... ..,, -- .wa N .a.. -v U J. all --. -. -,1-AA:.v1e:..-.,,.-,w,,....t. r rrii1 1' , 1 gfgfra ga :Q . W 1. 1 . ...,, ,T t R if is with 17.-f. . f .,-yi-. ,-.1 . nr .7 lx .Ia 5, ill II lk lg! wil la H W1 fl if li w lydp f l l if Q Y R2 ll Di 1 ll f 'wi l Ti is-f bs L i I uf lui Pwr l l . MCDOWELL GOODIER KURTZ CASH BLACK SCHEDEL PARKER MARQUIS KINNEY HARRISON History and Language S. K. MCDOWELI., SIlp61'iIZl67ZdE7i'l,' Tri-State College, B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Uni versity of Illinois, Graduate Course, School of Education. W. A. GOODIER, Primipal: Colgate University, A.B. P. C. KURTZ, Vice-Prinripulg Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B., Public Accountant flllinoisj. BESS CASH, Social Srienreg Illinois State Normal University, Wesleyan University, B.S. J. E. BLACK.. Sofia! Sciemeg Wabash College, A.B. R. M. SCI-IEDEL, Social Srienceq Southern Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois, B.S GRACE PARKER, Lazio, Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A. GERTRUIJE MARQUIS, F?'6lZ6'l7,' Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Missouri, A.B. CARLOTTA KINNEY, Living Oberlin College, Knox College, A.B. J. P. HARRISON, Coach, Social Scienreg Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed. 10 CHESTER NEAL NIESS SLICHENMEYER MEANS WRIGHT' PHILLIPS ADAMS KIRBY CARLTON Science S. A. CHESTER, Pbyficrg Shurtleff College, University of Chicago, B. S.g University of Illinois. MINOR B. NEAL, Trnfznz Ojfrer NETTA NIESS, Gerrmzn, Pbyrical Geograplayg University of Illinois, A.B. H. I.. SLICHENMEYER, Clyemirtry, Pbyricrg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ecl. MARGARET MEANS, Pbyriml and Commercial Geograpbyg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ecl.g Clark University, M.A. L. K. WRIGHT, Biologyg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. MARIE PHILLIPS, Playriologyg Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S. H. I.. ADAMS, Phyriml Geograplay, Comrrzerrial Subjerzy' Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. E. R. KIRBY, Phyrirrg Eureka College, B.S. FRED CARLTON, Engineer. 11 Afgvlsgjjf-3.....,, II I I I I I I I I I I ZA I i :III I I I I -me--I I -LI ,,,, L 5' ,A I T I .wY,. LL, f.,,,.W,-,,:T fm-nwtcnwj-vw-V---J I , I ,Q MII, ,,--,,,,,,.,W,,,,L . l I I I IIIII' i I l I Iii I IQ Qfiil I I 23 I IRI I I IIIII I KJ? I I ililil' I I 3732 I f li 'I II i I I Il IIN f I I I ii I INMAN LEONARD STUBBLEFIELD ENGLISH CAMPBELL , , JONES WILLIAMS IVIORRIS HARRISON SUTTON I I X ' I I i I I English I I1 I, 3 LI GRACE INMAN, English: Cornell University, A.B. , MAUDE LEONARD, English, Eureka Collee, A.B. BLANCHE STUBBLEFIELD, EI2gli,I'l7,' Oxford College, A.B. if E MAY ENGLISH, English, Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. 1 ,I I I i' FANNIE CAMPBELL, Englirbg Northwestern University, A.B., Middlebury College Bread Loaf I' I I sehooi of English, M.A, I I ii I MARGARET JONES, Englirbg Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. ' li I LUCY PARKE WILLIAMS, Lil2mrim1,' Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S.g University of Illinois, B.L.S. 5' , BERTHA MORRIS, Englithg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. 1 I E I ALTA MAE HARRISON, Englirbg Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. 1 i I I I EFFIESUTTON, English' Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.: Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. I I I ' iI I MI E I I 5 i 3 ii I I I I i I i I I j I :I g I I I E A . g ' I , l II 'El I III I Il I ' ,I , I II lf IIYI I 12 I i If I I l li '--'gif1: ffTf--5 'TT 1 Lys' r'O I f,feLeeII's'3Q Mc : li i mI19 ix'i' ' -'MT-.'s.4 I, A K 'W I ff Ai ika ' 331' I it'4l'v ':' ,If sh- I- ,.u P ?'xmff-f'v ' I 5.11 L' If , gs-E-' ' -..'-I ' ..f-'I 5 T. :, f-fr' 'L fzttii I - f,.i' Tee-LYQJQE-I J -r--.3 J J-. I I -...-N f- ,...N,,..,,..........-..I-I.-I ...NHL ,..,...II- Litglzjljjtg ,-:fX.m,..I..4,--,...,.,.,...., .,,.. ..-..e ..R, H flew.,-,.pf N IX Q .,ff ' ...lT' W-.nw ,...-f ef ff --rg ,.,.....s,..........,n..W-..,,..-L,.-.L...,..,.- L . lf '11 , L, . ...,..,. , . ,LL I. . fl ,. . iithlerldr f. A f, R . .... J-f-M-f,..e1 I I ..,..,..,..,..........,..,..,....,.,.,..,..,..,,,,.. -,....,,.s., ,WY u,,,4i,,' L A , ,df ,R 5-N. x limwh. V ,,, ,,g, ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,.,......,-,.,.,.,....,.,..,,.S.E.,s,...a-.- ' 'L I S I 3 4 I 417,-.Y -. is . CL1N12 BE'r'rs LIERMAN Rose HASTINGS WYKLE MONROE COLLINS VORNDRAN SAAR Mathematics JESSIE CLINE, Mizzhemrzzicm Illinois State Normal University, james Millikin University, University of Chicago, Ph.B. RILDA BETTS, Mnzhenzizzicrg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. MILDRED LIERMAN, Malhemfzzirr, Commerfialg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ecl. ETHEL ROSE, Mfzzlaemfifirrg Illinois Womans College, A.B.g University of Illinois, M.A. H. R. HASTINGS. Azlalezic Direczor and Playriml Tminingg james Millikin University. BERTHA WYKLE, Mat,ben1fz1irr,' University of Illinois, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A. LORAH MONROE, Mfzzbematirn University of Michigang Wellesley College, A.B.g Illinois Wes- leyan University GRACE COLLINS, Mnzbem1xic.r,' Illinois State Normal University, Illinois Wfesleyan Universityg University of Illinois, A.B. AMELIA VORNDRAN, Playriml Trainingg Normal College of American Gymnastic Union, G.G. H. F. SAAR, Arrirmnz Coach, Mazlaemuzirrf Illinois State Normal University, B.Ecl. 13 A., ,... ,. 1. ,U V 5 if .i --,J 1,11 fi Woon MOULIC . MUNSON W'A'rKINs SMITH RUFFNER VAN DYKE KILBY BLOOMQUIST KESSLER Allied Arts L. S. WOOD. Manual Trfziningy Valparaiso University, B.M.T. BERNICE IWOULIC, Clothing: Illinois-State Normal Universityg Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S. DORA MUNSON, Hazzrebold Economirr, Pbyriologyg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. LUCY WATKINS, Claibingg Illinois State Normal University M. IYIAUDE SMITH, Art and Derignq Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois Women's Collegeg New York University, Pupil of Dr. James B. Haneyg Applied Art Summer School, Prang Summer Schoolg Chicago Normalg james Millikin University CARRIE RUFFNER, Mari: Superf-iraf, Orclaerzm, Glee Club, Bethany Collegeg Certificate in Piano and Public School Music, Lake Forest, P.S.M. HAROLD VAN DYKE, Alanna! T rairzingg Illinois State Normal University, McKendree College VINA KILBY, Home Nurringq john C. Proctor Hospital, R.N. S. F. BLOOMQUIST, Manual Trainingg Illinois State Normal Universityg Bradley Institute, B.S. FRANCES KESSLER, Muricg Illinois State Normal University, American Institute of Normal Methods 14 fl KENDALL NETTLETON REXROAT HENDRYX BRUMMETT OLDAKER MYERS DONAHUE ALEXANDER LANGE C ' l OHIIHCTCISI MARGARET KENDALL, Secrezary zo Prinripal ELIZABETH NETTLE'TON, Slaorflmndg University of Illinois, A.B. AMELIA REXROAT, Sefrezary fo Superintendenz and Principal MRS. HENDRYX, Telephone Opemlor, Clerk I WALINETAH BRUMMETT, Typewriring, Sbnrzlmndg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. ETHEI. OLDAKER, Bookkeepifzgg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. ALPHA MYERS, Typewriting, Slaarllmndg Illinois Vfesleyan University, B.S. FRANCES DONAHUE, Comme:-rinlg University of Illinois, A.B. PORTIA ALEXANDER, Commercial,' Illinois State Normal University, B.Ecl. LOUISE LANGE, Commerrialg Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. 15 ,,'M,l4 ?i Parent-Teacher Association The Bloomington High School Parent-Teacher Association plans its programs around the following objectives: a. To establish between parents, teachers, and students a sympathetic understanding. b. To study together in a serious way the objectives, plans, and purposes of the modern high school. c. To develop a desire to solve problems discovered by the group. From a small group organized in March, 1915, the Association has grown and gained in influence. Mrs. W. C. Kane, as program chairman, has been responsible for the speakers and music of the meetings which are held on the third Monday of each month in the Girls' Gymnasium. The students of the high school have given the musical numbers and readings. n The September meeting was devoted to the incoming freshmen. Mr. Goodier a-nd Miss Grace Inman were the speakers., Great interest was shown in the Fathers' nights programs, these being the best attended meetings of the year. At the December meeting representatives from each of the High School clubs gave interesting sketches of their work. The Association was sponsor for a Christmas party for the Freshmen which was a great success. At the january meeting the President of the senior class, Carter Duncan, discussed the. proposed Student Council which failed to carry in the election. The outstanding achievement of the year has been the establishment of a fund for student relief work. The officers are: Prerident, Mrs. J. M. Raisbeckg Firri Vice-Prerident and Finance Chairman, Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, Second Vice-Prerident and Program Chairman, Mrs. C. Kane, Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Melbyg Trearurer, Miss Lorah Monroe. 16 ..f-'L'L5.,. ,L,,,,,,, . .,...m. - ,L - ,.,.,.,.--a.4 eff ' 5- B. .,.IL..nf:ff-y if M --.-'Z-xref-wer.. M. 'f..,-.-.glr,f-.ggq'3T4:i5g2rf.g.g5.igfngaipgi-gg, 5? E , . Mfaicc' gA..:kAg,,,,--FQx,,gfxT iZLTfQC2C xc- pssff-f,-f't',g,f.ffff 5 41: 'Aarxap M' U : w...,-,:r., mwx..f1?f:Q.a, ,, .,.,.. ..,,,.z.,.,.,..g,A,1. ,,,. ..s........,,...,..1-..,..,,.,a...,ag... .-.. .W-W-1 Q... ,.,,.,.,.q.,,,Y.W.,,,.ZL ,,.., ,,v...,...,..,,.l,E?vrli X. - TRUMAN THOMPSON WILLIAM ADKINS MARY ELIZABETH BROWN In Memoriam TRUMAN THOMPSON Truman Thompson entered Bloomington High School in the fall of 1930 as a member of the Freshman Class. For his vivacity, his cheerfulness, and his courtesy, he will long be remembered by the friends he quickly won. Although he attended B.H.S. but a few months, his death is deeply regretted by the faculty and student body. WILLIAM ADKINS . z, When spring came, a boy was glad because he had reached another goal-post in life's game, I Summer arrived, no better time, for play and swimming, with one's friends! And then came fall--with its school days, once more. Again, the boy took up his books, and Bloomington High School-its pupils and its teachers, learned to know him well! But, in the ceaseless course of time, winter too was not far behind, and, with it, came William, for a while, still smiling, glad and hopeful, to the end! Who would not say, God reveals Himself, in many ways! MARY ELIZABETH BROWN The students of Bloomington High School sincerely regret the passing of Mary Elizabeth Brown, a member of the Freshman Class of 1929-1930. Always willing and eager to aid others, she was highly valued by all who knew and loved her. She will always be remembered as a faithful, loyal student of this institution. 17 1 -r A f s:1.esfz42Q2f:4 1, :. Mfr .i9:LW5E:f7f.f:?i . Mi, 1:f,1..f1Y.i 1 E M M-Qs -Sexism ff' ' ji A ,Q,.ga35i .vw gi Q 2- gt - sw- , A ,A , mx, V . 7 J! , . 5 V gkfm. ff '- . :ici .' ,,,. f A . ME., V2 K, K S, C ,, af 'ff' ,C X 9 44 2 K W ,, ,gi w r is E i gif 3 ,A 1 Q is X Q. i as gil X 5 E E A r 2 5 5 5 i A 5 3 E E E 2 F H X I 4 X 1 X IQ., ,Bmw .MH .H N Y I K .K ,,.,k. A . V, , ,, WARREN A. GOODIER Principal? Message It is the principal's wish that each student in our high school may consider education not as something that may be added to a personality to be used in the future as occasion demands, but rather as a development and unfolding of inborn talents which will func- tion in later life by revealing those desirable traits of character so essential to the successful life. Education which does not manifest itself in unselhsh service, high ideals, dependability, honor and sincerity may very properly be questioned as true education. 20 CLYXSSE S SONG OF' THE CLASSES h, see 'lhe poor Freshman who ails over 'l'here, His guido was his molher before he came here, He's Iosl' inlhe halls, no landmark he sees, The approach 6l:'l'he Dulve makes him wealth in 'rho knees. Chorus Then H s one,l'wo,lhree,fousg lel's all joinlhe song, Ancl cheer lor our leachers, our friends, rnqhl or wrong Our earnesl' encleavors 'lhey sleerlo success., ln lhis greal' insl'ilUl'ion,our own B. l l.5. There ails 'l'he Sophomore wilh cleloonair look, His vile Freshman wgays he now has lorsook, Oh, gee golly gosh! is his sole exclamalion, He's much olcler in years,in his own eslimalion. Now see 'lhe Junior who comes 'lhrouqln 'lhe hall , 'His manner so lorclly, he sure knows il all. l-le once was a Freshie, believe ll or no'l, l'le'll soon he a Benner, we'll envy his lol. 'Observe 'lhe slaicl Senior, irnporlanl, ol course, I-le's leaving lliis school wilh a pan of remorse, Bvl lhe lirhnre iS bel0re him ,ancl hefll do his l3i'l', Four years of has'cl'worl4 develop lrue gril. .-.ALouise ,f411JCfG1d:..-... -llei'bfl'XKm1ei I re BALDING BARDWELL BOND CAPPS CLARK DELONG DEFENBACH DOWLLAR GREENESS GROSS Graduates BALDING, PHOEBE Knowledge romer, but wirdonz lingerrf' Transferred from Naples, Illinois BARDWELL, DOROTHY Coquet and roy at onre Iyer air. Freshmen Girl Reserves, Commercial Club BOND, INEZ AJ large ar life and tufife af nolnral. Freshmen Girl Reserves, Tri-L Club CAPPS, GERALDINE A full conzenz dwells in her fare, Slae if quite in love with life, Freshmen Girl Reserves, Commercial Club CLARK, ROSETTA ' Tire ralnz exiflenre zlval ir mine, Wflfen I am worthy of myrelff' Commercial Club DELONG, HAROLD Poor worm, thou ar! inferred. Transferred from Drummer Township High School DEFENBACH, FLORENCE Fair ar a ftar when only one If flaining in Ilae rkyf' Minervian Club, Tri-L Club, Commercial Club DOWLLAR, GOLDIE ' You have mnrla gold upon your bead. Arr League, Freshmen Girl Reserves, Tri-L Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, A Prince There Was QDramatic Club plnyj GREENESS, MONTE O, 'tif a parlour boy. GROSS, SYLVIA How ruxeez and graciour. even in common .fpeecblu Mmervian Club, Tri-L Club, Freshmen Girl Reserves, Commercial Club , 21 , 7- 'V 'E' l 1 ps: v ' ' lj. HOET'fELS JOHNSON LATHROP MANSKEY MERADITII LIEYERS HOET1'ELS, LUCILLE FII be .md for nee-body? Freshman Girl Reserves, Commercial Club JOHNSON, MERWYN I marched the lobby, mfirled my Jfifk, The girlf all fried, 'He'J quite the kink! Dramatic Club, Play A Prince There was LATHROP, RUSSELL Hir fare war wife and rolemnf' Orchestra LOAR, RICHARD For be war .vtuiiiour-of lair earef' Manual Arts fSecretary-Treasurer, Vice-Presiclentj LOCII, HAROLD Let ur leave hurry to ,flrwe5. MANSKEY, FLORENCE Such murir Befare was never made. LOAR LOCH NEUBAUER NICHOLSON Home Economics Club, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist Boys' Glee Club MER.kDITH, EVA The rick af Jingularilyf' Latin Club, Art League MEYIERS, RUSSELL ' An ayfizlale-and romleozzr genllemfmf' NEUBAUER, ALBERT He findr Tlair drew exirtenre .1 mort glofiom lining Ami ringf bemufe be ramen! clooofe but Jing. Art League, Boys' Glee Club, President january Class, IYIICHOLSON, VIRGINIA Warm of heart and dem' of brain. Transferred from Canton High School 22 , 11 2 '2 'xvy1 ' A. E3 I Operetta Once in a Blue Moon .f A Q r -x I ORRICK PROCHNOXY1' ROLAND SEEGER SHANKS STALTER THOMPSON TRIMMER WALKER ZOMBRO ORRICK, IBERIA My hopes are Jtrongf' Freshmen Girl Reserves PROCZHNOW, RALPH Ii ir LZ man of the worldf' Manual Arts ROLAND, WILLIAM No man ir uirer for hir learzlilzgf' Transferred from Regis College SEEGER, WILLIAM My salad dnyr When I war green in jlnlgnzenlf' Band, Commercial Club, Hi-Y Club SHANKS, CHRISTOPHER He had lair ferr. STALTER, ROSE 'Wly dear, my betler balff' Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club THOMPSON, PAUL Mindy not an idle azure. Commercial Club TRIMMER, FRIEDA Ola, ro sweet ir she. Tri-L Club, Commercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer january Class VVAIJCER, EDNA MARY Genlle and ,good and mild than art. Tri-L Club ZOMBRO, CARITA I want a hero. Orchestra, Commercial Club 23 5.1 ' l ll in-E ADAMS ALBRECHT ALEXANDER ALTES ANDERSON ASHVVORTH BAIN BAYNE BERGLUND BRANNAN ADAMS, LAWRENCE Men of few wordr are the her! men. Trackg Art League ALBRECHT, EUGENE And though he were u'orlhy. he way ugpre And of hir por! ar meek ar ir a maydef' Aegis Staffg Hi-Y Club ALEXANDER, GLENN Thy hoir.ferou.r lochr. no worlhy match. Manual Artsg Stage Club fVice-Presiclentjg Hi-Y Club fVice-Presidentjg Dramatic Club ALTES, OTTO Give every man lhy ear hut feu' lhy -voice. ANDERSON, RUSSELL I'd rather laugh, a hrighl-hazreu' boy, Than reign a gray-haired king. Footballg Latin Club ASHXVORTH, RICHARD A handrome man, that human miracle. Hi-Yg Manual Arts fVice-Presidentjg Dramatic Club fSecretaryjg Stage Club fPresidentj Boys Glee Clubg Amateur Burroughs Clubg Commercial Clubg Once in a Blue Moon lOperettaj BAIN, MARY How far that lilile canclle throwr her heamrf' Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club BAYNE, KENNETH And look how well my garnzentr Jil upon nie. The Princess Drops In Uunior PIHYPZ Commercial Club BERGLUND, ROBERT So Jlrength jirrt made a way. Footballg Baseballg Manual Artsg B Club BRANNAN, VAN A fair exlerior ir iz .rilenz recommendation. Basketball QAII-Americanjg Commercial Club . 24 BRIGGS BROWN BUCKLES BURVUITZ CARLSON CARLSON CHADDON CLAMON CONNORS COOPER BRIGGS, GUIDA And from her arrhed hrounr, inch a grare Sheds iuelf thru' her face. Aegis Staffg Home Economics Clubg' Charm fDramatic Club Playjg Minervian Club Modern Alchemists Clubg Tri-L Club, Freshmen Girl Reserves BROWN, MARGARET fl ifiolel hy a marry ,ftone Half hidden from the eye. Transferred from Graysville, Indiana, BUCKLES, ELIZABETH If ln her Jhare rome female error: fall Look on her fare, and y0n'll forget 'em all. Girls Glee Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves, Commercial Club BURWITZ, MILDRED You trifled and fliffed wizh many. Commercial Club CARLSON, EVELYN L. With eager heart and will on fire I .ftroife to win. I Tri-L Clubg Freshman Girl Reservesg Amateur Burroughs Clubg Girls Athletic Association CARLSON, EVELYN M. Her angel'5 face A5 lhe greal eye of heaven Jhined brighz And made a Janfhine in lhe Jhady place. Commercial Club CHADDON, CHARLES Bid me dirmawe, I will enrhanl thine ear. CLAMON, WILBUR jun lhe ,rlraighl manhood, elean, genlle and fea1'le.r.I. Basketballg Aegis Staffg B Club CONNORS, VIRGINIA Suhlimely mild, a .rpiriz withonl spot. Home Economics Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserve-sg Commercial Club fSecretaryj COOPER, PIIYLLIS Slight if the Juhject, hal not Jo zhe praifef' Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Latin Club, Freshmen Girl Reserves 25 COX COUNCIL CULBERTSON CURTIS DELANO DELONG DOLAN DUNCAN DUNLAP EASTMAN Cox. LEROY I lone not man tlie leilr, but nature more. Transferred from Ottumwa, Iowag Manual Artsg Orchestrag Bandg Amateur Burroughs Club flgresidentj COUNCIL. WAYNE To get thine enzlr, lay bt1',rbfnlne.r.i aritlef' Hi-Y Club CULBERTSON, ELEANOR Youth ir full of plenmnfef' Transferred from Danversg Tri-L Club CURTIS, LLOYD AnJwer me in one word. Manual Artsg Plays: XVappin Wh:irf QDramatic Club Playl, i'The Poor Nut fSeniot Class Playjg The Patsy fSeni0r Class Playjg Stage Clubg Commercial Club CPresidentjg Dramatic Club DELANQ, HELEN Fd be a butterfly, born in iz bowerf' Latin Clubg Art Leagueg Girls Glee Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg French Club DELONG, HAZEL Patient of toilg serene aniitlxt tzlfz1'n1J. Home Economics Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves DOLAN, EDWARD For content will never .fZ06ll but in at meek and quiet zone. Charm 1Dramatic Club Playjg Modern Alchemists Club Transferred from Milwaukee, Wisconsin DUNCAN, CARTER And with tzrnlaitionrr feet, Jefnte and proud, Arcendf tlae Itiddei' leaning on tlae dandy. Aegis Staffg Trackg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Club fSecretaryJg President of Senior Classg Roosevelt Debating Society fPresidentg Sergeant-at-armsjg B Club fVice- Presidentjg Stage Club DUNLAP, ELEANOR ' l Of 1'enzetlie.f of lore ine knew. Short Story Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves EASTMAN, FERN The fair, the rlnzrte and nnexprersizfe the, Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Orchestrag Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves. 26 EHRLICH ELFSTRAND ELLIS ENGLISH EVANS EWERT FRISCH GIESE GLASS GLAVE EHRLICH, DORIS She ir .ro ci1'cn1nJg7ert and right, Aegis Stagg Freshmen Girl Reserves ELFSTRAND, FRANCES Yet Jrill Jteadfdrl, .rtill nnehangeahlef' Aegis Stalfg Latin Clubg Minervian Clubg Orchestrag Freshmen Girl Reserves ELLIS, DOROTHY Give me the young man who har hfainf enough io nznhe Ll fool of hinzfelff' Aegis Staffg Dramatic Club QSecretaryjg Charm fD1'2ll'112iIlC Club Playlg Commercial Club ENGLISH, MARGARET 'Teeming wizh plam, alert and glad In ufarh or play. Latin Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg Duke of Volenclumu foperettaj. EVANS, RUTH She lived wizh liherdl hand Wilh tdlh and johe and fellowship to .rpa1'e. Transferred from Normal Community High Schoolg Modern Alchemists Club EWERT, FERN Her eyer were deeper than the depth Of wdlefy Jtilled at enenf' Home Economics Clubg Tri-L Cluhg Freshmen Girl Reservesg The Patsy fSenior Playj FRISCH, ALFRED My hem! if true dr Heel. Aegis Staffg Commercial Club GIESE, OTTO I gdzed--and gazed--hnt little thonghzf' Orchestrag Band GLASS, MILDRED Youthful yedrf and maiden heanly joy wizh them rhonld Jtill ahidef' Aegis Stalfg A Prince There Wasl' fDramatic Club Playlg Minervian Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves GLAVH, MADELINE One vm! .fzfhrtfzntial smile. Tri-L Club QTreasurerj 27 ,Il 1 .A- GNUSCHKE GODDARD GRETHEY GRIEASHAMER GUEDET HALLETT HANSEN HARRIS HAEGELE GNUSCHKE, RALPH UnpracIiced he to fawn, or .reek for power. Commercial Club QVice-Presidentj GODDARD, FRANCES For never can anything be arnirr When .rirnplenerr and duty lender it. Latin Club. GRETHEY, ANNA The happy windr upon her playa. Dramatic Clubg The Poor Nut fDramatic Club Playjg The Patsy President Senior Classg Commercial Club GRIELASHAMER, ROBERT I have been laughing, I have been carouringf' HALL fSenior Playjg Vice- 1 l GUEDET, DONALD A mind al peace with all below. HALLETT, J. J. A 1 A few .reem favoriler of fate. 1 Aegis Staffg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Secretary Senior Classg B Club fPresiclentJ l 5 HANSEN, BIRGER 1 Alai, now, pray you . Work noi Jo hard. l Art League. l g HARIlIS, ESTHER 1 There if a greal ability in knowing how lo conceal one'r abililyf' i Tri-Lg Freshmen Girl Reserves y l HAEGELE, SYBILLA A creature not loo bright or good For human nature'.f daily food. Minervian Club QVice Presidentj 1 HALL, FRANCES W Every human heart ir human. w 15 W l 1 X l l l 28 .y HART HELM HENDERSON HILTABRAND HOMUTH HOOTON HOUGHAM HULL HULVA HUTCHINSON HART, RUTH A full rich nature, free to trnrtf' Aegis Staifg Short Story Clubg Orchestrag Freshmen Girl Reservesg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg The Poor Nut fDramatic Club Playj g Latin Club HELM, CHARLES , Fair hair, hlue eyer, hir arpert hlithef' Aegis Stalfg Modern Alchemists Clubg Boys Glee Clubg Amateur Burroughs Clubg Hi-Y Club fVice-Presidcntj HENDERSON, FRANK . He loved rhizfalrye Trouthe and honour. Aegis Staffg Footballg Basketballg Hi-Y Clubg B Club HILTABRAND, JANE By her gait the godderr war known. Aegis Stalfg Latin Clubg Art Leagueg Home Economics Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Amateur Burroughs Clubg French Club HOMUTH, DOROTHY Of her .frnyling war fu! .timple roy. Home Economics Club QTreasurerJg Dramatic Club fSecretaryjg Wappin Wharf QDramatic Club Playjg Tri-L Clubg Amateur Burroughs Club HOOTON, PHIL In hir .rimplifily .ruhZime. Aegis Staffg Latin Clubg Roosevelt Debating Societyg Modern Alchemists Club fPresident and Vice-Presidentjg Amateur Burroughs Club fVice-Presidentjg The Patsy fSenior Playj g Treasurer Illinois junior Academy Science. HOUGHAM, DARNALL Nothing great war ever arhieued without enthu.fiaJnr. Aegis Staffg Trackg Short Story Clubg Art League HULL, GLADYS Artler,r ar the air g Candid ar the skier. Latin Club: Minervian Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club HULVA, HOWARD A lion among ladier is a rnort dreadful thing. Art Leagueg Manual Artsg Orchestrag Band HUTCHISON, CHARLES 'Wilh many a Jorial virtue graredf' Manual Artsg Modern Alchemists Clubg International Drawing Exchange 29 IERY IMIG JACKSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTONE KATZ KENNEL KILLIAN IERY, MARIE TlaiJ life ir mart jolly. Aegis Staffg Modern Alchemists Clubg Tri-L Clubg Amateur Burroughs Club fTreasurer IMIG, HELEN Thou .rmilert and arf twill. Transferred from Minier High School. JACKSON, CHARLOTTE But I prallle Someilaing loo wildly. Aegis Staffg Home Economics Clubg Modern Alchemists Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves JOHNSON, CLARKE A youfla lbere ufar of quiel 1z'aJ,r. Track JOHNSON, RAY Roxy and uf round ar an apple ir be. Footballg Transferred from Humeston, Iowa JOHNSON, WOODRUEF He 15,41 Ilae wild .rtr1g'r fool, tlse lion'r heart. Footballg Basketballg Trackg B Club JOHNSTONE, HODGE A bold, bud mam. Footballg Baseballg Hi-Yg B Club KATZ. ELSIE And I all Ike while limb in ben1'en'e blue rzlzilef' Tri-L Club. KENNEL, SHIRLEY He was ez gentleman from mle to rrozwz Clean Afevored, and imperially Jlimf' Transferred from 1-Iopedale, Illinois KILLIAN, RAYMOND He ufur a reray pzrflz gentle leniglvlf' Modern Alchemists Club 30 t V F , 1 f- '.w:iQ ', ,e,,,,,,,, W ,,Ne,,,M ,A,4 I , V, if .- ff'fm -if one, ,T V ,, , l -f-5Qg:z:a..t--fiig A 1 E itfgignqgjj,liggggj,-,.11-,g'Ja5jQ2p.f3-efgit-ifga'g ,,-.1 ft. v--Jw-ff-,H za 3 J F ' ,, l-..,, .W -, . , -Y -N-ev---at E s -2 .. if l 1259? Q 5 il xl an it fi 1 l l xiii 1 1 fl QI? Ei' 5 1 il z Q A Fi X XI! ' l N N? li i T ' l X2 i lf 1' I KLAWITTER KLEINAU KNIGHT KOHLER KRAUSE 3 if QQ , + S LANIGAN LARISON LASALLE LEE LEMME 1 'gl s l A, M Q ,Q ll I 5 KLA'WITTER, DELMAR 311 That laddie reerned in being erer lan. : Manual Arts if l R, KLEIPJAU, Lois tg Innocently wire, Innocently inzpndent, Innocently gay. Latin Clubg Art Leagueg Home Economics Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen ,gg Girl Reservesg The Patsy QSenior Playjg The Duke of Volenclumu QOperettaD 1 if KNIGHT, IRENE if She tallfd, .the rrnifd, my heart the u'yl'd. 54 L Home Economics Club 1 . KOHLER, WALTER 75 QQ Thi5 if a .rtrange repose to he asleep -We ll With eyer wide open, Jtanding, Jpeahing, mowing Jag T And yet Jo fart arleepf' ' gfgf ' l ' KRAUSE, LEONA 'f Ground not upon drearnr, yon know they are ever fontraryf' ' 'nfl Girls Glee Clubg Tri-I. Clubg Commercial Club W ll 5 LANIGAN, DEAN The dream ir hir real life. T W x LARISON, DOROTHY A L Art if the right hand of nature. . Aegis StaHg Short Story Clubg Latin Cluhg Art Leagueg French Club: The Patsy fSen1or ' PIHYJ . I LASALLE, LIADELON fi Give to me the life I lone. Minervian Club fSecretary-Treasurerj LEE, KENNETH If I'rn not as large ar yon, You are not Jo .frnall ax I. Baseballg Commercial Clubg Swimming LEMME, RUTH And the Jong, from beginning to end I found again in the heart of a friend. Aegis Staffg Tri-L Club fVice-Presidentj g Presiclentj Amateur Burroughs Clubg Commercial Club fVice- 5 31 I r , 4 ,ve ,, - -,,,,..,e 7 I. ,..,?lfvf Aggjf --ge f .41 gg th 13 Q, X-,Ji N. -3 ,, ,t f. - J . -G I. .,..-,-.g:1j',,,. - Te- ff, in FQ, Mu Y 5 '-gm r - . ' I 12,4 it Wh' I . I A f Lint E I ...--.,.,,. .Q ,W ee- .,. ,ru ...J 1 , , LEWIS LINSE LOESEKE LoTT LOVELI. LUEBBERS LUSI-IER MCCELLAND MCCOY MCMILLAN LEWIS, TI-IOMAS AlaJ! the ,rlippery nature of tender youth. Trackg Manual Artsg A Prince There Was QDramatic Club Playjg Dramatic Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Boys' Glee Club LINSE, VICTOR My tongue within nzy Iipr I rein For who tulhx much rnurt tulh in vain. Transferred from Danvers, Illinoisg International Drawing Exchange fPresidentj LoEsEK, VIOLA Herr if u Jpirit deep, and cryrtal fleur Calmly beneath her eurneft fare it lin. Aegis Stalfg Minervian Club fPresidentJg Freshman Girl Reserves LOTT, XVALTER The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. Manual Arts LOVELL, HERBERT l wirt he wouldn't find cause for woe. LUEBBERS, ALVIN A golden mind .ftoopr not to Jhow of draw. Aegis Staffg Latin Clubg Art Leagueg Modern Alchemists Clubg Commercial.Clubg Hi-Y Club LUSHER, ANNA Weu1'ing all that weight Of learning lightly like u flower. Once in a Blue Moon fOperettaJg Girls Glee Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshman Girl Reservesg Commercial Club MCCLELLAND, EDITH Her heart if alwayr doing lonely thingrf' Commercial Club MCCOY, HELEN Thou wert o heuutiful thought und roftly hodied forth. Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club MCMILLAN, RUSSELL Hearty and Hale um he. Trackg Roosevelt Debating Society 32 A A . 53, YF ---.-b-vw -M.----.Y-t..-.-...- L '?.5:,,,'s M MCCOMB MACKAY MANN MAPES MARSHALL MARTENS MATHER MEYERS MILLER MILLER MCCOMB, HARRY Never doubted that cloud: would hreak. MACKAY, MILDRED She war a tender little thing, So fragile-Jweet, ro Mary-mild. Art Leagueg Freshman Girl Reserves MANN, FLORENCE Thy foul war like tt xttzr, and dwelt apart. Short Story Clubg Modern Alchemists Club MAPES, MARETTA l am refolved to grow fat and look young. Once in a Blue Moon, Duke of Volendamn QOperetrasJg Girls Glee Club fPresidentj Tri-L Club fSecretaryJg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club MARSHALL, NORMAN My uenturer are not in one bottom trurtedf' Aegis Staffg Footballg Basketballg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Roosevelt Debating Society Modern Alchemists Club fTreasurerJg Orchestra: Bandg Boys Glee Club fPresidentl Amateur Burroughs Clubg B Clubg Once in a Blue Moon, The Duke of Volendam fOperettasjg The Patsy QSenior Playj. A MARTENS, LEOTA Like Royalty, she goey her way. Home Economics Club fTreasurerj g Freshmen Girl Reserves MATHER, LORRAINE 'Tufat a kind of look of yourxr that har undone mei' Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club MEYERS, DOROTHY No fidget and no reformer, jurt A calm ohrertfer of ought and mutt. Freshmen Girl Reserves MILLER, EVA In doing what we ought we derertfe no praiye, Becaure it if our duty. Tri-L Club. MILLER, LOUISE A .rweete attractive kinde of grace. Tri-L Clubg Commercial Club 33 MILLER MISHLER MOORE IVIUXFELD NAFZIGER NELSON NELSON NoRD NORTON NORTHRUP MILLER, PAULINE From thore gay groupr .fhe .rtandr apart. Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves, Commercial Club MISPiLER, IRENE I only wirh to live my life, and final My heart in uniron with all mankind. Transferred from Stanford Community High School, 1929g Art League MooRE, WILLIAM And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughtr that arire in me. Footballg Basketballg B Club MUXFELD, LOUISE IV ho ran ,foretell for what high fame Thir Darling of the Godr war horn? Aegis Staff, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Freshmen Girl Reserves, French Club NAFZIGER, MARY H er feelingr have the fragrancy The frerhnerr of young flowery. Tri-L Clubg Commercial Club NELSON, HELEN And vital feeling! of delight Shall rear het' form to stately height. Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves, Commercial Club NELSON, WESLEY HiJ hgure tall and Jtraight and lithef' Footballg Baseball, Hi-Y Club, Amateur Burroughs Clubg B Club Noun, MAURINE For her heart war in her work. NORTON, DANIEL Hlnflexihle in faith, invinrihle in arm,r. Footballg Track, B Club NORTHRUP, LEAH Too low they huiltl who hullal heneath the Jtarrf' Aegis Staffg Latin Club, Home Economics Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves, Amateur Burroughs Clubg Once in a Blue Moon fOperettaD 34 PALMER PARKER PATTERSON PAUL PHILLIPS PIERCY POINTER PROCTOR PRYOR PURCELL . PALMER, ELEANOR I, too, u'rn tz rare pattern. Latin Clubg Girls Glee Cluhg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves. PARKER, ROBERT The Jpiritr torment me. Footballg Trackg Hi-Y Clubg Roosevelt Debating Societyg Modern Alchemists Club fPresidentj g Amateur Burroughs Clubg B Club. PATTERSON, IRMA Between the had and the hlown flower. Transferred from Decatur High Schoolg Short Story Clubg Home Economics Clubg A Prince There Was fDramatic Club Playjg Dramatic Clubg Duke of Volendamn fOperettajg Girls' Glee Club. PAUL, ELMER BarhiI is wiilin'. Orchestrag Band. PHILLIPS, ELMER Nothing urelerf, or lowg Etzrh thing in it.r place ir inert. PIERCY, OLIN He ir gentle and not fearful. Transferred from Minonk Community High Schoolg Aegis Staff POINTER, CRYSTAL Sweet i.r every round, Sweeter thy mire. Orchestra. PROCTOR, MARGARET WholeJome or air, genial or the light Weltorrze in every ciirne or the hreoth of fiowerzvf' Latin Clubg Modern Alchemists Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves. PRYOR, MILDRED Her heart, he Titre, ir not of ire. PURCELL, YVONNE Thy .foft heart refute! to dirfoifer The ftltzitr which ro many could ind. Latin Club fSecretaryJ g Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves. 35 A RAKOW READ REECE R13EsoR REHKER REIMANN RENNER RISTAU RITCHII3 Ross RAKOW, EDXVIN Upon a great adtfenture he 'LL't1.l' hound. Aegis Staffg Short Story Club fSecreta1yDg Latin Club fPresidentjg The Patsy QSenior Playjg Charm QDramatic Club Playjg Dramatic Club QPresidentj READ, ROBERT The harmony of their tonguei hath into bondage Brought my too diligent ear. Aegis Staffg Hi-Y Club fVice-Presidentjg Senior Class Treasurer REECE, JANNETTA My heart with pleaxure fills And dancer with the rlafffadiltf' Girls Glee Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Once in a Blue Moon fOperettaj REESOR, Mrrnnnn Happy art thou. ar if every day thou hadst picked up a ho1'JeJhoe. Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club REHKER, MARJORIE So joyouxly, ,va maidenlyf' Home Economics Clubg Modern Alchemists Clubg Tri-L Clubg Commercial Club REIMANN, HENRY I thus negletting worldly endx, all dedirated Ta clofenen and bettering of my mind. RENNER, RAYMOND Often the rpchloft if empty in thore whom Nature hath built fnany Jtafier high. RISTAU, LORENE Oh could you view the melody and rmuir of het' fare. Transferred from Joliet Township High School RITCHIE, ROBERT f'He war alto a learned man. Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Roosevelt Debating Societyg French Club Ross, RUSSELL Gettin: if only patience. i Trackg The Poor Nut fDramatic Club Playjg Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y Club fTreasurerjg Roosevelt Debating Society. 36 ..-A-t-,Dm V ---'L ii 1- ' -he 'rs' 'f 3- '- H 'Lif ,,,,f nf,---e. ,A V l:.,-,-.., V. ff A-.H I --N-A---B --M-----.-----...-......-..,,.x,,,,,i t A .VN fl, rw , ,,..,,,,.,. Y W, -e---- --- V--N A . x ,. f ,. t, ,, . , Q , VR A',, v. ,MJF ,.,,, -Aj- . , 51 ,fin L A . , , ,.-..-.............,...,- .. ,.,,,,,,, ,x,A -H ,W-M--1 .K-A : IMA, cw, ,M f.,,, K I -I-,dn-.,MW,,o,,,, ,,.,....,................-............... Rl ' '- gf t 1 RUST SAYERS SCHMALZ SEDELMEIER SELDERS SHAW' SHUTES SPURLING STONE SVUANSON 1 RUST, DARW'IN High erected thoughtx Jeated in the heart of courtesy. ' , Aegis Staff fBusiness Managerjg Latin Clubg Hi-Y Club fPresident, Treasurerjg President, , Junior Classg Amateur Burroughs Clubg Third Prize junior Academy of Science SAYERS, MYRTLE And light danced in her eyexf' Home Economics Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Tri-L Clubg Commercial Club D SCHMALZ, GUENTER V Thou living ray of intellectual lite. Trackg Latin Clubg French Club 1 SEDELMEIER, GEORGE Ir thi: a world to hide virtaei in? I Manual Artsg Boys' Glee Club SELDFRS, CAROLYN Y A faery child. Commercial Club f SHAW, HARRIET Her mirth the world required 1 She hathed it in .rnzilex of glee. - - Q Transferred from Bement High Schoolg Latin Clubg Girls' Glee Club fPresidentJ 3 Tri-L Clubg 1 Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club ' SHUTES, EDNA - i Life'J a xweet fiddle. , Home Economics Club: Orchestrag Girls' Glee Club QLibrarianj, Tri-Lg Freshmen Girl r Reservesg Commercial Club Qlleporterj ' Q SPURLING, HARRIET 5 Her lovelineu I never hnew l 2 Until the Jmiled on me. Orchestra , 3 STONE, DOROTHY J She will ontstrip all pfaire And make it halt hehind her. Aegis Staff fEditor-in-Chiefjg Latin Clubg Home Economics Club fSecretary, Presidentjg Dramatic Club CVice-Presidentjg Charm, fDramatic Club Playll Minervian Clubg I Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club CVice-Presidentj - SWANSON, CHARLES A rattling, roving, rollicking rake. Manual Arts fSecretary-Treasurerj g Modern Alchemists Club 37 l i . SWANSON SWEARINGEN TAYLOR THIEL THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON WHITE WHITEMAN SWANSON, EUGENE To he, rontenty hir natural define. Art League SWEARINGEN, HELENE She reemed a thing that could not feel The tonrh of earthly year.r. Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club TAYLOR, AUDREY jun a plate of rurrent farhion Tripping hy in high heeled rihhonetl Jhoesf' Commercial Club THIEL, KENT Hir Jtature manly, holrl and tall. Aegis Staff, Hi-Y Club THOMPSON, CLYDE He, the favorite and the flower. Transferred from Bethany High Schoolg Footballg Basketballg Orchestrag Amateur Burroughs Club THOMPSON, DOROTHY A rparhling eye, no gem ro fair. Art League THOMPSON, JEAN Oh the witty girl ir mighty pert and clever But the pretty girl if a thing of joy forever. Transferred from Canton High School THOMPSON, ROSPLLA She i.r a honny wee thing. WHITE, LELAH JANE The magic of a face. Modern Alchemists Clubg Tri-L Club, Freshmen Girl Reserves WHITEMAN, JOHN Of manhootff Jtrength, it if the flower. Track, Art Leagueg Manual Arts fPresiclent, Secretary-Treasurerj 38 'Q 12.4 if I, s ' we fi Te. - V, .-...,,, , , I t H-me -W I ,,. ,., 5 L 1 l l L l l l I I I l I I ll E WILDER WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILLMAN WRIGHT I WURZBURGER YOUNG FOSTER JOHNSON WILDER, JEAN She war a form of life and light. Aegis Staff 5 Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reserves WILLIAMS, LAVONNE The Joul'J falm Janihine and the heartfelt joy. J 'A I Home Economics Clubg Tri-L Club ,I - l WILLIAMSON, ALBERTA 'Q l Prinriple if euer my motto, no! expedienryf' 'I 1 Latin Clubg Modern Alchemists Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves ' WILLMAN, DONALD The mindk the .flandard of the man. Aegis Staffg Trackg Latin Clubg Dramatic Club fSecretary, Presidentjg Charm, The Poor ' Nut, fDramatic Club Playsjg A Princess Drops In Uunior Class Playjg Hi-Y Club fPresident, Secretaryjg Roosevelt Debating Society fVice-Presidentjg Boys' Glee Clubg B Club WRIGHT, MARYLOUISE IVith thy clear, keen joyance Languor cannot he. Aegis Staffg Tri-L Clubg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg Assistant Librarian WURZBURGER, MABEL I would more naliues were like thine. I Art Leagueg Home Economics Club X YOUNG, MARTHA Born in the purple, horn to joy and pleafanre Thou don not toil or .fpin. Art Leagueg Home Economics Clubg Modern Alchemists Club fSecretaryJ FOSTER, CLAUDE A jig for care, and a jig for woe. Modern Alchemists Club W t l JOHNSON, DUDLEY - l The very gentler! of all human nature I He joined lo courage strong. Footballg Baseballg Hi-Y Clubg B Club I A 39 l 7w7:7f'117C'i7'ifWWM' C V' vi l 3 f T f ' ' 1 axfu,-f'e,i A ..,, A .,,, HV- f Conference Rooms 32 1-3 1 9 Top row: MARIBELLE BOWMAN, FAYE MAST, ROSIA KOPP, RUTH MILLER, EDITH LOBE, DORIS HAMLOW, RAYMOND KLINE, OREN HEMIISTEAD, ELIZABETH BAILEY, BERNICE TOBIAS, MARIE PENNINGTON, GEORGE DUNGEY, LELA COLLIER Third row: CARRIEBELLE WEBSTER, MARJORIE MORTON, MARILYNN HARPER, ERMA LONEY, LOIS DAUEL, JOHN KLAVC'ITTER, RUTH NELSON, MARIE DAHL, GWENDOLYN ERICKSON, DOROTHY SANDSTROM, JUANITA FULLER Seromi row: WILLIAM LASKOWSKX, LAWRENCE CORBIN, PAUL KRUEGER, RUSSELL KLAWITTER, MELX'ILLE EWERT, PAUL SCHEETS, EUGENE PLOENSE, LOUIS DRYBREAD, KENNETH EDWARDS, WILI.IAM MARRINER, DWIGHT HERRICK, ADOLPH ZALUCIIA Front row: EMMA LOHSE, BIARIAN CRAWFORD, BEULAH KEEN, BOHMILLA ZA1-IN, MISS BRUMMETT, MISS OLDAKER, DOROTH1' STORY, MARY VIRGINIA DOOLEY, AILEEN ROPP, MABEL SIEG, ANNA REBS 40 2 Ti .E I I I Ie I E Ia I I I E l 5 3X ? i Y- .P 'I .ui A-, 1 - , . ,.., fp z gt 5.4 H -CEA I 'Y V r V3 3 ,- V 5. ,Q I., X 7 , I 4. 5 5 I I I ! 3 3 I E i 5 5 C I J 5 Conference Rooms 301-320-322-302 Top row: FRANKLIN SHEPHERD, JOHN KOESTER, DONALD BOLINGER, HERBERT BROWN, KENMAR MCINTOSH, KENNETH FRYER, CLAUDE RINGO, XVILLIS SMITH, CARL RHOADS, EUGENE BOBELL, EGBERT CUMMING T bird row: JACK HALIILTON, HERISERT HANNER, HAROLD STAMBACH, DURWOOD BOONE, JESS GOODHEART, FRANK SESSIONS, LEO DEVARY, OTIS COLE, VVILFRED MAHAN, HAROLD STEIN- KRAUS, RALPH CALLAVVAY Second raw: EDNA BIGGER, GENEVIEVE BAGWELL, BETTY CLARK, HELEN PIILSABECK, LUCY ANGER, BETTY HANSON, MARY ELEANOR BUNNELL, MARGARET KIMLER, MARGARET TROEGLE, ANN HERRICK, ANNA MARIE ALTES, HELEN GATES, MARTHA Cox, MARTHA KUI-IN, ADA BROOKS Franz row: VIRGINIA WALLER, HELEN MILLARD, FLRN SAYLER, LILLIAN ALLEN, MISS SMITH, MISS NETTLETON, MISS MYERS, MR. CHESTER, MARIETTA CAPODICE, OPAL BUILTA, DOROTHEA DIERKES, LORETTA PROCHNOW gN,ivf3i1Tfit: 5- 5.7 -A ' TW I 2 S 'f'f'f'7'T ''S E . ,. 1,5 . ...... -f .f-- ,. ,I II. WY, si 4' ..., ., ' '4 f . . ' ' , ' fi ,-12 'BEE '2 , .,,,. 'U-+ ,, . ' M , - I ,. 1 . I ., Q ,,.f , . , rv ' W 1 Aw A H 1' ' I N-,if Y-451' 23? ,J , ,H-Wlhum-M-Mum ,W 4 ,J 'nf' uf R1 Library Conference-Conference RGOIH 214 Top row: ALBERT SAYERS, EARL HOUGHTON, HENRY TAYLOR, STANLEY FALGIER, CHARLES HARDWAY, JOHN LEEKUECHER, THOMAS KALAHAR, LYLE MCGLO'fHLIN, CHARLES HAV'KS, BILLY MEARA ALBERT MELTON , Third raw: JACK IUNGERICH, WORTH LAMBEAU, ALBERT ARENDT, ORVILLE SAYERS, ELANORE BEITz. BETTY NIERSTHEILIER, MAXON NORTON, ARTHUR HOLCOMB, JOHN VAN HUSS, WELDON HILL, DICK GRIESHEIM Serond raw: ELENORA CECIL, HELEN DUNGEY, MURIEL CAMPBELL, MARY LOUISE FOSTER, GERALDINE BRADSHAVV, NINA STUBBLEFIFLD, MARY INICDORMAN, MIRIALI BROWN, RUTH ARM- STRONG, LENA MAE DEVORE, MILDRED HAWORTH, DOLORES STORRS Franz 1-ow: HELEN ALLEN, MAR JORIE HOPKINS, CATHERINE BELL, DELLA HANDLEY, ISABELLA JACKSON, MISS WILLIAMS, MISS BETTS, RUTH BUTLER, ROBERTA COOPER, RAMONA KANE, VIRGINIA FARMER Q 42 Conference Rooms 106-11 13 Top mum- EEEIE MILLER, HOWARD COLBORN, WVAYNE THOMPSON, FLOYD CANTER, EVERETT CARLTON, KENNETH BIENECKE, ALBERT HOOPES, FLOYD FINCH, CHARLES TODD, JAMES RYAN, DE LMAR MARTENS Third raw: HELEN HOUSE, MILDRED LARTZ, EVELYN DAUEL, DOROTHY LARSON, MILDRED STRUCK, AUDREY PIIILLIPS, IRMA KLOPP, LUCILLE BARCLAY, MARY ELEANOR HEROD, FLORENCE COUPE, LEZZETTA BOVVMASTER, LOIS JONES, VIRGINIA BRIAN Second 1-ow: ELEANORA CECILE, HELEN DUNGEY, MURIEI. CAMPBELL, MARY LOUISE FOSTER, HANES, DELMAR HAUGHEY, FLOYD SAKEMILLER, SAMUEL BEN-IAMIN, DONALD MCMILLEN, MILDRED BROWN, GLADYS DALRYMPLE Franz row: ESTHFR SIEG, LYLE MARCH, BFRNICE RUECKLOS, VIINIFRED HASTY, JAYNE FIKE, MISS STUBBLEEIELD, MISS MORRIS, VIRGINIA DEETZ, HELEN CUSEY, NEDRA SLAUGI-ITER, VIRGINIA STEELE, HELEN KAESTNER 43 I I 4 Conference Rooms Z 1 5-Z ll 6 Top row: ELVYN GATES, LOUIS LOOS, RAYMOND CALDWELL, LESTER SOMMER, WILLIAM KANE, LEROY BRADSI-IAW, GORDON SCHARFENBERG, CARLETON HARGITT, LOUIS SWOBODA, RALPH DEETZ, GORDON LEIGH, NESTOR SANDSTROM, ROBERT BRADFORD Third row: EDITH FRANK, WINIFRED HARBAUGH, MARY GOLDSMITH, NAOMI PRICE, DOROTHY FERGUSON, ALVERDA TYNAN, MARY WELTER, PAULINE HOLDERLY, AILEEN HALL, LULA GREEN, ETHEL CARSEL Second row: CATHERINE PETRIE, ALICE JONES, MILDRED TURNER, JANE LARRICK, EVELYN NEUBAUER, IDELLA KNOTEL, JANE WZARBER, CHARLOTTE NEUBAUER, ANNE GROSSMAN, ROSE KAMMERLE, VVILMA WHITE Franz row: EVELYN MOWRER, BERNICE HILL, LIARGARET JOHNSON, WILMA YATES, MISS LIERMAN, MISS COLLINS, HAZEL HYND, HAZEL FITZGERALD, ALMA EDVVARDS, CECILE AUSTIN, CECELIA JANICK 44 A Conference Rooms 116,103 Top 1-ow: WILLIAM WFEBB, ALAN COLE, WILLIS HIGliT, ARCHIE WALTON, CHELSEA MARX, KENNETH KNOTII, ELBERT XVILIIAMS, DELMAR TALLEY, EARL HUNTER Third row: MARGARET HOUGHAM, GRACE MYRICK, GWENDOLYN HINES, JEAN SHEPARD, MARTWHA SENGEL, IRMA FULTON, IVIARIAN ANDERSON, LOUISE GRAY, ELEANOR ENGLISH Second row: ZETA COX, FRANCES WALSII, RICHARD NAFZIGER, DARWIN HARVEY, EZRA MCCI.ELI.AN, THOMAS HOLDER, GEORGE KELLEY, EVELYN LISTON Franz row: BERNADINE USZCIENSKX, LUCILLE FREDERICKSON, HENRIETTA THOMAS, DOROTHY MEINER, MISS M.ARQUIS, MISS NIESS, LOIS BROWVN, MARJORIE DORNAUS, FLORENCE GESELL, HELEN EDWARDS , 45 44. l I L.. , f gf Y fp . , J' Conference Rooms 204-115 Top row: BYRON GRANT, EDWARD HOBSON, RUSSELL ALEXANDER, PHILIP WILSON, CARYL VAN ORDSTRAND, LEON JAEGER, FIELDER MYERS, KENNETH SVUEARINGEN, MARVIN FETTERHOEE Third row: PHYLLIS KLINK, WINIFRED O'HARRA, ELWOOD GORDON, ROLAND FORMAN, DONALD HENDRYx, JOHN LIORRIS, MARTHA SMITH, MARTHA THRIEGE, MARY FOSTER, JOHN MACKAY Semnd raw: HELEN BEDINGER, MARIE KAESTER, EMERSON HALL, MAE RANEY, EDITH ERNST, MARY ANN WOOD, CARROLL COSTIGAN, CELIA ARNOLD, GRACE BIGGER Franz row: AVICE KARR, KATHERYN PRICE, BERNADINE STREENZ, LILLIAN LINTON, MISS CLINE, IWISS MONROE, MAR.IORIE HII.LRIcHs, VIRGINIA MAMMEN, LOUISE MORGER, LOYOLA STEIN 1 46 1 F Fmt r.. :F 2 Y- . .... ., ..,.....,.- rw. Q-Rt: ' . A---- K I AAAE- f Y, ' Conference Rooms 2 19- ll ll 1 Top row: LILLIE ZIRKEL, SUSAN HAvENs, MARX' K. DAVIDSON, PETER GARDNER, JACK TRENKLE, Ross FULTON, JOHN GEPHART, WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, GEORGE POCHEL, CLYDE DONER T bird row: ELVERA LINDGREN, MAIKJORIE CONARD, WILTON ANDERSON, MARGARET EGAN, AUDREY MARSHALL, NANCY RAISBECK, BRADFORD RODGERs, LAURENCE MOFFITT, Ross SELDERS, ELIZABETH JONES, MARTHA NIER,STHEIMER, IRENE RUECKLOS Serond row: HII.DA HOWARD, HIARRIET EDWARDS, PHYLLIS PEASE, VIRGINIA NEUERBURG, FRANCES PALMER, VIVIAN BRICKEY, MARY LOUISE STEIN, AUSTIN GOFORTH, TRUMAN THOMPSON, VIVIAN GIBSON, DOROTHY DORNAUS, ELEANOR ALSENE, LAVERNE STEINKE, GRACE BEYER From row: BRUCE GREEN, MARGARET HAMILTON, SIGNA HARBAUGH, CLETA MARDIS, BARBARA GERLING, Mrss LEONARD, Mrss JONES, RUTH JOHNSON, EDNA MILLER, EVA VAN WINKLE, LELAH VAN WINKLE, MARGARET XVARRICK 47 , Conference ROODIIS 303-221 Top ww: JOHN LEININGER, NYLE SCHOLL, CHARLES GOETZ, GLENN MILLER, JAMES KIMREY, WALTER ERNST, JIMMIE STUBBLEFIELD, WILLARD DEVINE, RALPH ROGERS, CHARLES NORTHRUP Tlaia-d row: WAYNE LUCAS, GILBERT HAROIS, ELMER GUETSCHOW, HIRAM ROBINSON, JOHN CUNNXNGHAM, DEAN LAWBAUGH, HOXYIARD KENKIEL, NOAL CURTIS, STANLEY BOCK, EVERETT DILLINGHAM, EUGENE THOMPSON Second row: TOM GUY, WARREN BENDER., IRA CAMPBELL, MELVIN SMITH, RALPH IRVIN, BEN ARNOLD, CLAUDE FOSTER, KENNETH RANSDELL, WARREN POTTS, THOMAS MURCH, MERRILL ARBUCKLE, EDWARD SALCH Franz row: WILLIAM Ross, RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT, LOIS HULVA, ELEANOR MORRIS, MR. SLICHENMYIER, MR. VAN DYKE, MERLYN ENGEL, VELMA BRADFORD, IVIADALON DE WEESE, ROY LANCASTER, LAWRENCE VEITCH 48 f gg Lg .- If 'R W 1 ' ' A If S., 1 , I , 1 '53 2: 51 32. 1' ' I W. , N, ,. ,- .M SD, , ,TM .' Y Y V Conference Rooms 3189-3128 T op ww: DONALD FERGUSON, JEROME GOLDMAN, JAMES SALMON, STANLEY LUCAS, FRANK SWARTZ, KENNETH BROOKS, WILLIS SAVIDGE, HAROLD BALTHORPE, CHALMER ETHINGTON, CECIL REISE A Tlaiml row: ESTI-IER GREENFIELD, EEEIE BRAY, LILLIAN FIKE, LUCRETIA MORRIS, VERYL EWERT, BETTY CULEERSON, MARIAN LESLIE, DIARY FRANCES BURNS, VIRGINIA SHANNON, EARLENE ARNDT, HAZEL CANTER, MAR,GARET OLSON, WANITA COLLIER, MILDRED HA'I'FIELD Second ww: WALLACE CRAIG, IVAN GREEN, CARL FEINER, KENNETH HOOVER, XVAYNE SAMS, FRED GRAUE, DONALD EASTMAN, DONALD WORSHAM, JOHN RIEGER, T I-IERON VUILEY, MARGARET KLINE From ww.: RUTH DOWNS, JULIA BRANDO, LOUISE REBMANN, NIARGUERITE FLOOD, IDA MAE RIDER, ALFREDA COUPE, MISS ALEXANDER, MISS DONAHUE, LOUISE GIESE, GLENNA BURNSMIER, ALFRIETTA HALL, MILDRED DAHLQUIST I 49 If Conference Rooms 108-330 Top row: RAYMOND THOMPSON, LANIER SHELDON, HOWARD HURST, MARVIN ROSTETTER, JOHN WRIGHT, WOODROW BENJAMIN, HOWARD ANDERSON, RUSSELL OSTERTAG Third row: MARJORIE LOEEELER, MARGARET IVIILLER, CLAUDE ALLEN, CHARLES MARQUARDT, RALPH SOHN, RAYMOND MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES WILKINSON, BRUCE BABCOCK, WILLIAM RADLEY, EDNA MAE HILL Second row: FANNIE KIRKSEY, HELEN WELLS, MAGDALENA DAVIS, GRACE YATES, RUDOLPH KUNZ, RUSSELL FISHER, ARTHUR DIERKES, CHESTER BAGOSY, LEROY WALLEY, LORRAINE THOMPSON, GEORGIA BAILEY Franz row: LEONORA WILKINS, GEORGIA PRYOR, GEORGIANA STRAWN, MISS LANGE, MR. BLOOMQUIST, GERALDINE CORMAN, RUTH KIDWELL, PAULINE POYNTER, WILMA SPRAGUE, VIOLA JOHNSON 50 Conference ROOmS 1276- 126 Top row: EULA MAE THOMAS, SARAH SALMON, GLADYS HOEET, EVELYN DURHAM, MAXINE KLENNER, FRANCES RADKA, BERNADINE BOZARTH, CLARA REES, RUTH TODD, GABRIELLA MCCI.ELLAND Third row: DOROTHY RICHARDS, GERERDA LEYH, MATTIEBELLE THOMAS, ELIZABETH ASH- WORTH, JANE DAVIS, LUCILLE HORROM, RUTH BALDWIN, DOROTHY LEACH, HILMA VOELKER Serond row: LELIA LYONS, MONA ARCHER, LANEVA REDMAN, GLAPHA WAGNER, GERTRUDE ULBRICH, PAULINE LINSE, ELIZABETH HOGBERG, MARGARET BURDETTE, DOROTHEA NAFZIGER Franz ww: VIRGINIA OSBORNE, DOROTHY BAYNE, MILDRED PILS, Mrss WATKINS, MISS MOULIC, JUNE DIEFENBACII, MARY FRANCES SCHWEHM, LOLITA HOOBLER 1 51 , 'gf f -,S-,, Conference Rooms 1051114 Top raw: MAXVIS ALLEN, MARGARET MCDORMIIN, WILLIAM LEE, WOODFORD TIBBETTS, HAROLD MANDLER, JIM ELLIS, EARL DENTON, DXXIIGHT BRIGGS, JAMES EVANS, RICHARD BEN JAMIN, TINA DAGLEY, MARY ALVIS Third row: VIRGINIA CRAXVFORD, WYNONA LABOUNTY, EDITH SEIUTES, MILDRED GRAVES, MAXINE DAVIS, BETTY LOU DUNNING, ELIZABETH DANEORTH, BEULAII CLAMON, SYLVIA GODDARD, WILMA AUSTIN, RUTH DREXLER, VIVIAN BEELER, FERN X7AN NOTE Second row: ELEANOR DODGSON, EVERETT EDWARDS, THEODORE JAMES, EUGENE COCHRAN, BILL CLENDENIN, WILLIIIM BRANDT, ROY VVHITTINGHILL, PAUL HANNER, EDWARD DICKERSON, GEORGE HANEY, LIILAM REYNOLDS, JOHN DOOLEY Franz row: CONSTANCE WALLER, GRACE LINK, X7IRGINlA ERTEL, LEONA BELL, MR. WRIGHT., MR, ADAMS, DORIS XVORSHAM, VIRGINIA WEBSTEQR, HELEN OTTO, MADGE WELTER, PAULINE NORD, EVELYN COOL 52 -'I , V 1 , ., , . 5, . I , 4' , , I ,, , V I . 1 , - . .A ' ,.. . fx ve- I, ., fa -L-, I ' - .. . ..., X. , . , I, ,D I V ' sfyyiem I ..-.,,.-.,,.,,,-..,. ,.,,, ,.. .. ,. 5' L., '..,fmg'- D .W R . 1 I. ., , Conference Rooms 324615 Top row: DONALD PAUL, EDWARD SIGLER, ARLO BLAIR, DONALD RIEGGER, EDWARD Ross, MAYNARD NUCKI ES, H.AROI.D MORGAN, THAD SOWDER, MYLES MYERS Third row: RALPH WOODWORTH, MILTON HENSON, HARRY RICE, CLYDE HENNINGER, WILFORD POE, RAYMOND TOTTERER, EVERETT QUANSTROM, HAROLD TWINING, ELDON POWELI. Seromi raw: HELEN CLIMPSON, LOUISE MULLEN, ALICE RADLEY, BERNADINE HOOVER, DELLA MEYERS, CLARA OLSON, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, JANICE MOORE, MABEL PEASLEY, JANETTE SALLEE, FRANCES NELSON Franz row: JEAN HENDERSON, BETH GRONEMEIER, BETTY ANN KEY, HELEN KETTWICH, MR. WOOD, MISS MUNSON, DOROTHY lVfOORE, HELEN KALAI-IAR, EILEEN SMALL, JOSEPHINE FULT2, 53 A if x fri- T ' D If' . , f5Lv 7'i'T!i' if, ,N Z4 'fl' ,-. ,Alia K. Conference Rooms 109-3 1 1 Tap ww: ANDREW JAMES, GARNETT WILLIAMS, CHESTER USZCIENSRI, GILBERT CARLSON, WALTER FIELDS, RUSSELL CARSON, ERNEST THOMAS, JEROLD STORY, DEAN MILLER, EDWARD GRIEASHAMER, IVIILNER ALDRIDGE Third row: JOHN BALL, ELIANE WALLACE, IVIAIDA RICHARDS, MARY MELBY, GOI.DIE SHIERRY, VIRGINIA BARTON, MARY FRYER, CHARLOTTE HAYNES, RACHEL ZWENG, JOSEPHINE GRAVETT, HAWS HIATT, MARION JOHNSON Second row: RICHARD DUBOIS, FREDERICK BATES, ALLEN ZWENG, JOHN FRINK, EDWARD USZCIENSKI, CLIFFORD VAIL, CARL PILS, LEWIS ROSEN, MAX HERSEX', EDWARD SHIELDS, WILLIAM ANDREWS, EDWARD ODEKIRK, EDWIN HARRINGTON Franz row: LORRAINE JOHNSON, PAULINE WADE, ALTA TOON, ELIZABETH SCHULTZ, ELSIE SCHMOEREL, ANNA KLAVVITTER, MISS ROSE, MISS PHILLIPS, JEAN THOMASSEN, LUCILE STEINKRAUS, ESTELLA LUALLEN, EILEEN POWELL, MARJORIE LAMBRECHT 54 W . .I Conference Rooms 205-112 4. Tap raw: DEAN MILI.P1R, RUSSELL NIELSEN, EDGAR WHITE, LEO PIPER, ROLYNN RUST, SAM ABRAMS, DELMAR PROssER, KENNETH HILT, ROY ONO, DICK SAIN, KENNETH GROSBALL, FRANCIS REES, GARTH LEAVENS, KENNETH ROPP Third raw: LEONARD JOHNSON, MAXINE ZIMMERLIN, ELEANOR ANDERSON, HELEN LENITON, DOROTHY PLOENSE, ELIZABETH BEYER, MARIE KNAPP, EVALYN ZIRKLE, VIOLET MILLER, FLORENCE INGLE, VIRGINIA NAFZIGER, MARGARET SMITH, ALINE BRUCKER, ROBERT CHAMBERS Second row: RUSSELL MCBRIDE, JOHN MANN, ELVERTA SIEG, MILDRED HENSEL, ELLA LAESCH, RITA SCHWARZ, GENEVIEVE LOsER, MILDRED KIMREY, JO HANNAH MODINE, MARIAN PATTERSON, ETHEL THOMPSON, JUANITA HOVIOUS Franz row: MAXINE HALL, VIRGINIA BATTON, HARRY CALHOUN, ADAH COUPE, ESTHER ROBB, MISS HAIQRISON, M155 ENGLISH, LUCY BUCHHOLZ, MAE CHEW, CARL LOESEKE, ROBERT MARCH, LEONARD BAGOSY 55 N I Conference Rooms 2 1 7,133 1 Top row: DICK SMITH, WELDON WILSON, AUVERNE HARGII'T, ALVIN TROYER, WARREN CHAPMAN, WESLEY SWEARINGEN, JOHN VUIRRICK, EDWIN ENCELDRECHT, GERALD PLANK, BILL GUTHRIE, FREDERICK MCQUOWN Third row: FRANCIS SWIEAKER, BILLY TRENKLE, HENRY ZIRKEL, HARRY GORDON, JACK I'IOPKINS, IVAN STALEY, LYLE GRAHAM, JUNIOR MANSKEX', RALPH STEINLIGHT, GLEN EDWARDS, ORMOND IRWIN Second row: ELLA SOWDER, VIRGINIA MERRILL, ROBERT YOUNG, ALLAN ROSS, RUSSELL CROSTHWAIT, VVILLIAM TYNAN, CHARLES PETERS, JIM RINER, EDWARD BUTLER, RILEY CHURCHILL, VIRGINIA Cox, JANET BRADLEY Franz row: DOROTHY HAYNER, WYKLE, MR. SAAR, MILDRED THIEL, PARKER, DORIS ALSENE LOUISE BITTNER, ELSIE MARIE JONES, EDNA SOHN, MISS MARTHA JANE HUTCHISON, MILDRED WALTERS, ESTI-IER 56 A . L I I a,.g If' wg?-,Q .f ,' , I X I ii I N I '!.,3 ,Irv gf? IMI ,, ,aw 13115 V' Fl'-.I Vkflx :Ni 1 I VI fi V, I, ,U Iky if 'i IIQ4-, VW' N Ni' V5 II- T'f '4f I LX Q E f i , T ' A i I.. , -.--. .WL -W I I If A . L... A L. ., .. Lt 'A Conference Rooms 110741117 Top row: GERALD TREASH, RAYMOND OLSON, TILFORD LAND, GAYLORD MULLINS, LLOYD PIPER, DEAN ARTHINGTON, GARNET TERRELL, WAYNE TOON, RICHARD HERR, ELLIOTT BROCK, ROBERT OGHS T bird vow: TRESSIE REYNOLDS, MARYBELLE HOEFT, FRIEDA GENTRY, IVIAXINE REHKER, LUCILLE VICK, ALFRED FAGERBURG, VANICE WOOD, CLARA SESSIONS, MILDRED SCHOLER, BETTY LIVINGSTON AMY LOU FLORANLE MARY ELIZABETH DAY I 1 Second row: HUBERT PENNINGTON, CLINTON SOPER, FRANK GRAY, RALPH FOX, HAROLD JONES, EVERETT MELBX', LEON STEELE, BERNADINE PANGAKE, EDWIN ZOMBRO, PAUL BEICH Franz row: LOUISE BILL, INEz DAVIS, JEANNETTE PEUND, MARY Jo HOWARD, HELEN BUNNELL, MISS KINNEY, MISS PARKER, BERNADINE STRANGE, VIRGINIA TRENT, HELEN SMITH, GERALDINE HENSON 57 v r -4- H V ,. 4 N, r r A -: I5 .,. , , L ,. L! Rr 3 ff K .f 1, rv' T f Conference Room 203 Top row: KEITH JOHNSON, BENNETT WELCH, JAMES DOWNS, EDWARD HENNINGER, JOE MOZINGO, NOBLE WEBB, HERMAN KEISER, WILLIAM ADKINS Third row: FRANK HARRIS, WAYNE CONKXVRIGI-IT, JAMES HALL, CLIFFORD HORINE, JACK GROVES, MAURICE LXNDER, RICHARD KLEMM, CLARENCE FRITCI-IER Semnd row: BERNICE DEBUS, VIRGINIA HANBACK, MARGARET LAWBAUGH, HELEN HECK, RUTH KLOPFER, HELEN SMITH, LEOTA CLAUSEN, BESS ANDERSON, ELIZABETH LAND Franz wus: BERYL RAATZ, ROSINE ZIRKLE, DOROTHY JOHNSON, MISS SUTTON, FRANCES KRUG, HAZEL FRANCIS, IVIADELINE FRISCH, FRANCES GARBER 58 Conference Boys' Gymnasium-Girls' Gymnasium Top row: OSCAR WADDELL, WILLIAM FEY, RUSSELL BATES, ROBERT PERRY, LYLE PEPLOW, PAUL PATTERSON, EUGENE MEADERDS, PAUL PETTIT, FRED SCIIULTZ, WILLIAM ODELL, FERN WELCH, HENRY ZALUCI-IA Third row: BETTY ARNOLD, ANNA TEIBER, JOHN ORMSBY, ROY HAGOOD, RALPH LUEBBERS, ROBERT GUSTAVSON, HARRY HILL, WAYNE HOBSON, PRICE STUBBLEFIELD, HORACE SEEGER. EUGENE BOWLES, FLORENCE BUNKOLSKI Second row: ORMA DAVIS, DOROTHY HATFIELD, ELNA BATSON, MILDRED LARSON, BERTHA MAE SPERRY, ANN PICKARD, FLORENCE ALBRECI-IT, PAULINE GIERMAN, ELEN EASTMAN, ELIZABETH BLUEMKE, NORMA VOELKER, LAURA GOWAN, MARIAN FRANKS Franz 1-ow : LAVERNE WHITE, MARY LOUISE CHURCHILL, EVORA O'BRIEN, MARGARET HOUSER, ANNIE MAE BRAZELTON, MR. HASTINGS, MISS VORNDRAN, MAREL HENDRYX, HELEN AYERS, JEANNE SCHALLA, HELEN NORTH 59 Conference Rooms 31011920 ll Top row: DON BOWMAN, KENNETH COX, EUGENE PITTS, JACK SYFERT, ELMO VICK, ROBERT FREDFRICKSON, JIMMIE JACKSON, HAROLD GUTEKUNST, DONALD BRICKEY, WILLIAM COWART Third row: HOWARD COVINGTON, JOHN MORRISON, TOM KERRICK, HOWARD FRANK, RALPH GREEN, JOHN JUDGE, CLARENCE REEVES, MARK BRENNAN, IDARRELL DICKERSON, DONALD STALTER Sefond 1-auf: EDWIN FARLOWQ ARTHUR CALDWELL, RUSSELL TRAUTMAN, HAROLD GERTH, HAROLD EKSTAM, CHARLES DIETS, ROBERT ROLAND, ELMER FETTERHOFF, GLENN KLINE From raw: RUSSELL BERGLUND, GLADYS XVHITNEY, ELVA DAVIDSON, GLADYS GIRTEN, MR. HARIQISON, MR. SCHEDEL, RUTH LIVINGSTON, GERAIDINE MERCHANT, THELMA OLIVER, MAXINE DIXON, HAROLD HILLLIAN 60 x x I 1 T y - , Auditorium Conference Top 1'014'.' FRANK XVI-IITE, WILLIAM CARROLL, LLOYD PLOENSE, ROY EKSTAM, FRANK BRIGHT, RDONALD BREEN, HARRY BIEDERMAN, LYLE MENKEN, GERALD DALRYMPLE Third row: TONY CHRISMAN, JOHN HERNDON, ROSS MARQUARDT, GEORGE ELLIS, FRANKLIN DICE, BOBBY HOOTON, CHARLES HARRIS, EDSON HART, DONALD BUSH, PHILLTP COOPER Serand row: GRACE STAPPENBECK, LEORA SHICKLE, EVELYN HATFIELD, LILLIAN PROCHNOW, DOROTHY JASPERS, IRENE AALSMAN, ELEANOR MAIERS, BETTY WOODWARD, ANITA TROYER, MARY MCCONNELL, GLADYS SAYERS, MARGARET BANSAU Franz row: VERA STARKEY, NORMA ROEMER, BETTY LOU MORRISON, GRACE SCHULTZ, LISLEEN RUDOLPHSEN, MR. GOODIER, FLORELLA MENKEN, FRANCES MODINE, MARJORIE HORNISI-I, VIRGINIA BUIS, MARGUERITE TRACY 61 - Lf, 2 Auditorium Conference Top row: JULIAN HOGLIE, EUGENE BRANNAN, ORLES SIGLER, CHARLES FOREMAN, RICHARD MCHENRY, FREDERICK BEYER, CARL IRvIN, NOR!NiAN H.ARRIS, LEWIS RXEGER, LANE TRIMBLE Third row: VIRGINIA CRANEILL, LUCILLE BAIN, BERNICE ARMSTRONG, VANITA FAGERBURG, MARION DAUEL, MARGARET TRIMELE, MILDRED ROBINSON, INA PARRISH, BETTY STICKROD, ENNA SPENCE, MABEL MAST Sefand row: RITA WELLS, THOMAS JONES, PAGE PROCTOR, RUSSELL MCATEE, JAMES WYCKOFF, JOHN WHITE, DONALD MURPHY, KARL BLAKNEY, MAURICE WYINCENT, VINCENT MEYER Franz row: DOROTHY HILL, MARG.ARET DEMOSS, LUCILLE GARLING, MEARL GERDSEN, GLADYS LEACH, MR, KURTZ, MARY ZIER, JFANETTE GROVE, VALERIA PASEKA, DOROTHY TUCKER, IWARY MCCORMICK 62 Auditorium Conference Top raw: VIRGINIA YOR,DY, RUTH REGAN, Ivo MUSSELMAN, DELMAR Ross, WAYNE GRIFFIN, LEO MILLINGER, DAVID RYDEN, ARTHUR PEIFER, MARGUERITE DOBSON, LORENE IMIG Third row: HAROLD KUHN, ARLO SHIRK, JOHN CUNNING, LYLE HOLMAN, CLIFFORD BUTLER, JOHN MORSE, WILLIAM TOSH, CHARLES LOCH, MIRIAI-I CAVINS, IDA MAE GUY Semnd raw: ROSEMARY HEISER, JAMES GORDON, JOHN AYERS, WALTER. JASPERS, HOWARD DUVALL, WESLEY FOX, BEVERLY FREDERICKSON, HENRIETTA KAUEMAN, LOIS MEEKER, MARY PING, JERAL LEIGH Front row: JANE STEVENS, VVINIFRED PIERCE, ALBERTA CARNINE, ESTHER HAWKS, BEVERLY BRADLEY, MARI JANE HENRY, MR. GOODIER, MARGARET HILT, SARAH MCINTOSH, PAULINE LEWIS, EVELYN SAKEMILLER, CHARLOTTE JOHNSON 63 -IN THE MAKING AEGIS DAY MDCK WEDDING PALS CORRIDOR COUPLE ABLE ASSISTANTS ON THE XWAY THE LEADING ROLES 64 14 ff! ,riff If My . EN E., ' ww YQ YI- NU I f,7W'C7il 'ffy ' 0 ? , f F lk , .ff - y I lf- - ABL 1- W I Q 5 S ' ,:,,. , ,' I H: ' 7 7 I .11ze'.,, , 'A ' 'z' y 'E f' ' ' My I, fri ffl -2 I 1 v ' Z' ff: lill Il? I-j' Wflzifw! 2,11-fgzffdfi' 11 -'mira 104, ...V if lilly W2 mi If 754635 ZW 'UQ IW 'ii 7 ! if f , fijiny ggfgsq lg W5 V,VV , Z5 L' 3 52 ,J 1 3 ? 1 I ,lr 15- i ',.' 25. 414 14 W5 EI M2 BIIIM M32 UM 2 :f i Ig: QQAAL H44 01 . if JIIIIWEI il!! 5:4 mimi Emi? 'M ,f f-v -fl--mfr.. I as-.YA-'NM' ,. 1? ,Q f , Ellgiiw nf f I J' K El-if 51+ '-:ii fx -5 rx YN'- f ----3 g11- 'Q ' ff' ,,i1gig1,gL.1j 'Q V-R? ACTIVITIES H ' '4---1' H 7 ' -f - cAct1v1t1es aspires! by a common love form 'lilaefr country our solcfiers l fouglxi together for its welfare. The arch-F item catqhing' the spirit of the 5:1 loyal solclgete expressed it ,ln lthe Q.-cm noble Klogarnes .mChl0I'1Il.l'vl31111CI11XQ CW the students of 'Bloominqlzon'l'ligls School are also mspireel by a com- mon 1J2d.l ' the Possession of true Us education. 'TE aid us ns our struggle For this goal, we have formecl C544-'J various organizations. Each QFD?-P aims io lrain more worthy solcl1e1'.s whose bablileffelcls are those I.-'1.'.. F'J of' literalzure art, commerce or sciente llsike the brave heroes of wan We. too Final many pleasant I hours GFI?-'I Ellowship and Pleasure mnsqlecl with our labor. :As we work and play to- gether, each helps his buclclies in ER! flhdinq that destination which the W blind poelg Milken, calls, upossessingsu our' souls of 'true virtue. DKESCYQ 'viola laoeshe fi' floss Qtilhciff 1 Top row: MARGARET PROCTOR, TOM GUY, JOHN IVIORRIS, JOHN MORRISON, EDWARD DOLAN, BRADFORD RODGERS, CHARLES HELM, RALPH GREEN, LAXVRENCE VEITCII, MARJORIE REHKER Tlaini row: GUIDA BRIGGS, FLORENCE MANN, CHARLOTTE JACKSON, ROLAND FORMAN, RAYMOND KILLIAN, GLENN ALEXANDER, ROY LANCASTER, CHARLES NORTHRUP, MARYBELLE HOEET Second row: MARY MCDORMAN, NINA STUBBLEFIELD, CHARLES SWANSON, ALVIN LUEBBERS, NORMAN MARSHALL, MELVIN SMITH, ALBERTA WILLIALISON, MADALON DE WEESE Front row: LELAH JANE VVHITE, RUTH EVANS, PHIL HOOTEN, ROBERT PARKER, MR. SLICHEN- MYER, MARTIJA YOUNG, BEN ARNOLD, HOWARD FRANK, MAIKIE IERY l Q. VJ Modern Alchemist Club CABINET Fir!! Semefter Second Semefler PHIL HOOTON .... ,... P resident .... . . . ROBERT PARKER ROBERT PARKER ..... . . .Vice-President. . . ..... BEN ARNOLD LELAH JANE WHITE. . . .... Secretary. . . . . . MARTHA YOUNG NORMAN MARSHALL.. . . .,... Treasurer .... . . ..HOW'ARD FRANK Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ROY LANCASTER The purpose of this club is to study Chemistry, its development and application beyond the limits of the classroom. The programs vary. Several motion pictures have been given at different meetings and different members have talked to the club. Three field trips have been taken. A visit was made to the Chem-Show at the University of Illinois on December 13, 1930. The next trip was to the Junior Academy of Science in Peoria on May 8, 1931. The last trip was made to the Corn Products Corporation at Peoria, May 9, 1931. In addition to these activities, the club sponsors the annual Kem-Shoji in which all present students of Chemistry take part. One member of the club, Phil Hooton, is treasurer of the Illinois State Junior Academy of Science, of which the M.A.C. is an active member. 65 Top row: BILL CLENDENIN, RICHARD ASHWORTH, CLYDE THOMPSON, DARWIN RUST, WESLEY NELSON, JIMMY JACKSON, CHARLES HELM, ALBERT HOOPES, LEO PIPER Third ww: RUTH DREXI.ER, EVELYN DURIIAM, MARTHA JANE HLTTCHISON, MONA ARCHER, ELIZABETH DANEORTH, ANN HERRICK, BEULAH CLAMON, PHIL HOOTON, GERALDINE BRADSI-IAW, VIRGINIA MAMMEN, MARGARET MCDORMAN, DORIS WORSHAM , , , Second row: ORLIOND IRVUIN, HAROLD HILLMAN, ELEANOR DODGSON, GERTRUDE ULERICI-I, JANE HIITAERAND, MARY' K. DAVIDSON, HOWARD FRANK, WARREN BENDER, DOROTHY HOMUTH, RUTH LEMME, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Franz row: LEAH NORTHRUP, MARIE IERY, BETTY LOU DUNNING, JEAN HENDERSON, LEROY COX, MR. WRIGHT, BEN ARNOLD, JOHN MORRISON, RUTH ARMSTRONG, WYNONA LABOUNTY OFFICERS Pint Semefter Second Semerter BEN ARNOLD.. . . . . . .President .... .......... . LEROY COX JOHN MORRISON ...,. . . ..Vice-President. ..... HUBERT PENNINGTON RUTH ARMSTRONG. .... .... S ecretary. . . . . .BETTY LOU DIINNING WYNONA LABOUNTY ......... Treasurer ........... JEAN HENDERSON Amid the sand of the salamanders and alligators, the burrow of the groundhog, and the Screech of the Owl, the Amateur Burroughs Club members assemble. We create a deeper interest in the native flora and fauna and cultivate an appreciation Of wild life in its natural environment. We are affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science and Soon we will be nationally known. The students of biology and the club members are already preparing posters and projects for the Academy exhibit in May. Last fall we held a big hike at Mackinaw and Soon a Series of spring hikes will follow. Our club membership has been increased until now we have 37 members and with the help of nature-lovers, we will achieve great success. 66 ' Top raw: DONALD BOLINGR, WILLIS HIGHT, FRANKLIN SHEPHERD, DONALD RIEGGER, JOHN WHITEMAN, HERBERT HANNER, HARRY RICE, HERBERT BROVVN, WOODFORD TIBBETTS, HOWARD HULVA, RICHARD GRIESHEIM, HOWARD HURST Third row: HELEN MILLARD, GERALDINE BRADSHAW, JANE HILTABRAND, MARGARET EGAN, DOROTHY LARISON, BERNADINE BOZARTH, MARY ELEANOR BUNNELL, EUGENE SWANSON, EUGENE BOEELL, LEWIS ROSEN, EDWARD SIGLER, LEROY WALLEY, RALPH CALLAWAY, EGBERT CUMMING Second ww: GLENNA BURNSMIER, VIRGINIA DEETZ, MAVIS ALLEN, LORETTA PROCHNOW, MARTHA Cox, CHARLOTTE COMPHER, KENNETH FRYER, MAXINE KLENNER, MARGARET KIMLER, VANICE WOOD, MARTPIA YOUNG, JAYNE FIKE, LEONA BELL, TRESSIE REYNOLDS Franz raw: EILEEN POWELL, BETTY CLARK, ROBERTA COOPER, EVA VAN WINKLE, MARGARET TROEGLE, IVIISS SMITH, WILLIS SMITH, ANN HERRICK, JEANNETTE PEUND, MARY LOIS KLEINAU, DOROTHY THOMPSON The Art League CABINET ' President . . . . ....... . ...... MARGARET TROEGLE Vice-President . . . . ...... WILLIS SMITH Secretary-Treasurer. ................. EVA X7AN WINKLE This club, founded in 1918 to further the interest of students in that which is beau- tiful, has had another Successful year to add to its history. The events of the year began with a Wiener roast on the date of the first regular meeting. At the next meeting, Mrs. Spencer Ewing gave us a very pleasing and in- structive talk. She used as her subject, The Art Motive of Japan. At different times during the year We visited the art exhibits of Oils and water colors shown at the Russell Art Gallery. On the occasions of these visits, Miss Smith gave a gallery talk, telling us, in an interesting manner, about the works of the North Shore artists of Gloucester, Massachusetts. The American Legion, who sponsored a poster contest, gave prizes for the best Ones submitted. Margaret Kimler won first, Willis Smith second, and Donald Bollinger third. 67 A,-' Q .fi la' sl ij T' fly? JG' tj? L J if Top raw: MADGE VVELTER, DOROTHY DORNAUS, ZETA Cox, FRANCES WALSH, MARGARET LAWBAUGH, LOIS KLEINAU, ELEANOR PALMER, HARRIET SHAW, HENRIETTA KAUFMAN, BERTHA MAE SPERRY, RIITH DREXLER, SARAH MARGARET MCINTOSH, PAULINE LEWIS, HELEN CLIMPSON, ELIANE WALLACE, EVELYN l'IATFIELD Third raw: MARGARET WARRICK, CARROLL COSTIGAN, HELEN HECK, LIAIDA RICHARDS, MARIETTA CAPODICE, RUTH KLOPFER, GWENDOLYN HINES, PAULINE HOLDERLY, MABEL HENDRYX, MARGARET KIMLER, VIRGINIA BARTON, BERYL RAATZ, MARIAN DAUEL, JANNETTA REECE, ALFRETTA HALL, IVIARGUERITE TRACY, VIRGINIA BUIS, BERNICE ARMSTRONG Serum! row: EDNA SHUTES, MARTIIA THRIEGE, ANN PICKARD, VANITA FAGERBURG, MAR JORIE HORNISH, JANE STEVENS, IDA MAE RYDER, MARIJANE HENRY, MILDRED THIEL, PAULINE POYNTER, Jo MODINE, ELANORE BEITZ, BERNICE RULCKLOS, MARGARET ENGLISH, WYNONA LABOUNTY, RITA WELLS, MARGARET BANSAU Front row: EVELYN LISTON, EVALYN ZIRKLE, HELEN KETTWICH, HELEN KAESTNER, MARETTA MAPES, MISS RUFFNER, CHARLOTTE HAYNES, IRMA PATTERSON, BERNADINE BOZARTH, BLEANOR ALSENE, EDNA MILLER, ELIZABETH BLUEMKE, ELEANOR ENGLISH The Girls' Glee Club CABINET President . . . ..... ............ . . .MARETTA MAPES Secretary-Treasurer . . .... JESSE SMITH Librarian . .... ....................... E DNA SHUTES The first Girls' Glee Club has a membership of 41, and meets on Tuesdays, Wednes- days, and Fridays. The second Girls' Glee Club has a membership of 19 and meetings are held every Monday and Thursday. The first appearance of the glee club was with the Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra in the Christmas program given in the B.H.S. Auditorium, December 19, 1930. A group of girls from the glee club sang 'Country Gardens and Oh, Love That Will Not Let Me Go for the january graduation exercises of 1931. The Girls' Glee Club played an important part in the presentation of the high school operetta, The Duke of Volendom' in the B.H.S. auditorium April 10, 1931. 68 Tap raw: ELMER HILTON, LESTER SOMMER, JEROME GOLDMAN, ORVILLE SAYER, RICHARD DUBOIS, GARNETT XVILLIAMS, DEAN MILLER, LANIER SHELDON Third raw: TONY CHRISMAN, CARI. RHOADS, CARL PILS, RICHARD ASHVUORTH, HENRY TAYLOR, ORLES ZIGLER, BRUCE GREEN Second row: JUNIOR MANSKEY, RUSSELL TRAUTMANN, NORMAN MARSHALL, DURWOOD BOONE, WII.LIS SMITH, W'ILI,IAM OGG, KENNETH BYERS Front raw: GERALD DALRYMPLE, ROBERT GUSTAVSON, JAMES CI-IRISMAN, MR. RIDER, PHILIP COOPER, Ivo MUSSELMAN, DARRELL DICKERSON 7 ag. , ' 4- ' VIII bl, I C ,4 I , Boys' Glee Club l President . . . ......... .......... N ORMAN MARSHALL Vice-President . . . . ..... ORVILLE SAYERS Secretary-Treasurer . , . . . .ROBERT TIPPLE N I. I L III! l 3, The Boys, Glee Club, which meets every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, has a I , membership of twenty-eight. This club, under the able direction of Albert Ryder of I Wesleyan University, has taken part in many of the school programs. Several appropriate 5 songs were sung at the Christmas assembly, including a solo by Albert Neubauer, whom the club lost in January by graduation. The club also filled all the male roles in the Operetta The Duke of Volendam which was given April 10, 1931. Whenever called upon, the club willingly sings for the Parent-Teachers Association and in the school I assemblies. I K 69 I .- I L...t3,,..,,,C-ki... WMU , Y, J A il? 5 I r, ,,,,-..- -M,.-,,.,,.,.,.. Tap 1-ow: LEROY Cox, RAYMOND OLSON, DWIGHT BRIGGS, FIELDER MYERS, RAYMOND CALDWELL, JAMES CHRISMAN T bird row: HELEN NORTH, TONY CHRISMAN, DONALD PAUL, CLYDE THOMPSON, NORMAN MARSHALL, JANE STEVENS Second row: WILLIAM FEY, LANIER SHELDON, MAX I-IERSEY, HAROLD KUHN, MARIJANE HENRY, LUCILE STEINKRAUS Franz row: GEORGIA PRYOR, KATHERINE POWELL, ELIZABETH BLUEMKE, MISS RUFFNER, EDNA SHUTES, MILDRED THIEL Ig Ei ffl n -- rg, 52.3711 'Q Orchestra President . . . ....... ........ KA THERINE POWELL V ice-President . . . ..... FIELDER MYERS Secretary-Treasurer . . . .ROBERT TIPPLE The regular program of the Orchestra included music for the junior and Senior class plays as well as for the productions of the Dramatic Club. In November, Katherine Powell, Robert Tipple, and Lanier Sheldon were sent to the Illinois All State Orchestra at Champaign, Illinois. The Orchestra helped present the music for the Christmas program, as well as music for both Commencement programs. The Orchestra also gave a concert for the Central Illinois Teachers' Convention, , March 20, in the Capen Auditorium, Normal, Illinois. The Orchestra is composed of : 7 first violins, 6 second violins, 1 trombone, 1 flute, 4 cornets, 1 clarinet, 2 saxophones, 1 cello, 1 drum. 70 6. ...., ,. f'1i'ij'1l wg QQ' f Q2 ,xr . FRANCES Klsssusa ETHEL GUNN CARRIE RUFFNER Music Apprecmlion Dramatic Coach Supervisor of Music The Duke of Volendlarn The story of The Duke of Volendam concerns the adventures of Peter Van Dyck, a rich American, and his sister Constance, while on a yachting cruise in Europe. Their travels bring them to the village of Volendam, Holland, where they find a jolly Burgo- masterg his Vrouw, Minna, an uplifter in the communityg his pretty daughter Bebe, the belle of the towng Captain Maartin, an over zealous army oflicerg Hendryk, an innkeeperg and an eccentric village character who calls himself the Duke of Volendam. The Duke has been sheltered by Hendryk, the innkeeper, because he was once the servant of Hendryk's father. Constance, wishing to marry a title, decides to try and capture the Duke. Later Constance finds out the Duke is not a real Duke, but discovers balm for her disappointment in the declarations of Hendryk. Bebe and Van Dyck make progress in their love affair. fill wi t 95951 rg 'Q 11 S X ! l I if , iii' i ETA? . 3,23 .Qfgwy gxxfkri :Nw X LA!-Z 'man , , I t f X sscs s C C 1 71 ' i -f VAE1' 12 4 1.--i 52 in 2 ll 'm DR :l lxgik L.,-,gli j X - A Tap ww: ADOLPH ZALUCHA, GLEN KLINE, EMMA LOHSE, HARRIET SHAW, ALFRED FRISCH, SAMUEL BEN JAMIN, RICHARD ASHVVORTH, WILFRED MAHAN, LAWRENCE VEI'fCH, RAYMOND KLINE, DONALD HENDRYX, JACK SYEERT, ALBERT SAYERS, KENNETH LEE Third raw: ELIZABETH BUCKLES, VIRGINIA WALLER, MARGUERITE FLOOD, JUNE DIEFENBACH, LEONA KRAUSE, GLADYS HULL, NANCY RAISBECK, BEULAH KEEN, KATHERYN PRICE, MARGARET TROEGLE, MARIORIE HILLRICHS, BERNICE RUECKLOS, FAYE MAST, MARJORIE NIORTON, WYNONA LABOUNTY Second ww: MARY ELIZABETH DAY, EILEEN ROPP, SUSAN HAVENS, MARY BAIN, DOROTHY STORY, LAVERNE STEINKE, RUTH NELSON, MARLTTA MAPES, LELA COLLIER, LOUISE MILLER, MILDRED REESOR, ANNA LUSHER, ROSINE ZIRKEL, ANNA REES, LILLIAN ZIRKEL, GRACE BEYER From row: EDNA SHUTES, HELEN MCCOY, JESS GOODI-IEART, CARL RHOADS, MISS LANGE, MISS OLDAKER, RUTH LEMME, MERWX'N JOHNSON, LLOYD CURTIS, RALPH GNUSCHKE, ANNA GRETHEY, EVELYN CARLSON 1 gr? Commercial Club 1. mb . in A MCD , M... ll! '11 . l ,VH Il' Fzrft Semefter Second Semexler X v'fMl .ff H LLOYD CURTIS. . . . . .President .... .... C ARL RHOADS T V fiat.. RUTH LEMME .... . . .Vice-President ..... RALPH GNUSCKE 4 q..,,- UW ANNA GRETHEY. .... . . .Secretary. . . . . .JESS GOODHEART f Cl A MERW'YN JOHNSON. ..... Treasurer. . . . . ..HELEN MCCOY iw . ll MISS OLDAKER ..... . . .Adviser .... . . .MISS LANGE 'A L-all B.H.S. Commercial Club is open to Juniors and Seniors taking commercial subjects. Its purpose is to broaden the outlook of its members on business methods and principles and to give opportunity for social contact among the members. At one of the meetings in the first semester, Mr. Fuller of the State Farm Mutual Company gave a talk, his subject being Insurance The social activities of the first semester included Hallowe'en and Christmas Parties. During the second semester, a trip was taken through the State Farm Mutual Building, and the other activities included an Alumni Banquet and a club picnic. 72 ,.,...,, . ..-,,.,.L,,.,... , ., .,.M ,.,,,,,. .L ,, A,,W K A V-my-WWAW, ,....-.,-,, .....c.,-...,. x X Top raw: LEON STEEI.E, LLOYD CURTIS, WILLIS SMITH, BETTY NIERSTHEIMER, THOMAS LEWIS, I ERMA PATTERSON, WM. GEORGE BROWN, RUSSELL ROSS , Third raw: GLENN ALEXANDER, RUTH HART, JOHN MORRIS, MERWYN JOHNSON, JESSE ' GOODHEART, DARNALL HOUGHAM, MILDRED GLASS, GUIDA BRIGGS f y Serond row: CHARLES NORTHRUP, ANNA GRETHEY, DOROTHY HOMUTH, GERALDINE 1 MERCHANT, EVERETT MELBY, MARGARET TROEGLE, MAR JORIE HIIILRICHS, DWIGHT HERRICK , Front row: RICHARD ASHWORTH, DOROTHY STONE, DON WILLMAN, MISS DONAHUE, EDWIN 1 RAKOW, DOROTHY ELLIS, MARY ELIZABETH DAY CQ Lg be ' 's WU Dramatic Club ti OFFICERS Q Fin: Semetter Second Semefter I DON VUILLMAN. . . .... President .... ....... . EDWIN RAKOW 5 DOROTHY STONE .... ..... V ice-President ....,. .MAR JORIE HILI,RICKS me RICHARD ASHWORTH .... Corresponding Secretary JOHN MORRIS. ...... .... R ecording Secretary ..... DOROTHY HOMUTH l The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to o1T'er an opportunity to its members for l dramatic study, and to cultivate an interest for good drama among the Students of l 3 Bloomington High School. , 3 This year the club has met once a month for this purpose. It successfully presented A Prince There Was on December 5, 1930, and assisted the Senior class in the I presentation of The Patsy on February 20, 1951. t - The proceeds of the first play were given to the United Welfare Fund. 5 The second Dramatic Club play to be presented in this school year will be Holiday to be given some time in May, 1931. 73 5 A,G:i.:-Qflfffllvlk-, H 1 J in mn-H I 'rj - ' ' 'ffl Hg Vi? 'l lf AT' 'i T'T -TT'T N, 1',,f T .I Q. ' 1 .If -- .. 1 1 E, QSM? .xmggs In -S-:-te. ' .. .f--,.,. I I , l A Prince There Was Holiday Charles Martin. . jack Carruthers. . Katherine Woods . . Comfort Brown. . Mrs. Prouty ..... Gladys Prouty. . . Mr. Crickett .... Bland . . . . . Mr. Short .... Miss Vincent .... Delia... Office Boy ...... Messenger Boy. . . . . . . . . .Thomas Lewis . . . . . .John Morris . Geraldine Merchant Mary Elizabeth Day . . . .Erma Patterson . . . .Goldie Dowllar . . . .Merwyn johnson . . .Don Willman . . . .Willis Smith ........jean Soper . . . . .Mildred Glass . . ..Dwight Herrick . .Charles Northrup johnny Case. julia Seton. . Linda Seton.. Edward Seton. . . . . . . Ned Seton.. . Seton Cram. . Nick Potter, . Susan Potter. Henry . . . . . Charles . . . Delia . . . ............Forrestjones . . .Ruth Johnson . . . ....... Marie Iery . Wilfred Mahan Charles Hardway . . ...... Elliot Brock Laura Cram ..... .... M axine Klenner . . . ..... Charles Helm . . .Guida Briggs . . . .Frank Swartz . . . . .Tom Guy . . . .Jane Larrick Senior Class Play THE PATSY Mrs. Harrington .................. Fern Ewert Pop Harrington ........... Norman Marshall Grace Harrington. .... .... D orothy Larison Patricia Harrington .... ..,. A nna Grethey Billy Caldwell. .... .,.... P hil Hooton Tony Anderson ..... .... E dwin Rakow Sadie Buchanan ..... .... L ois Kleinau O'Flaherty. ....... .,.. L loyd Curtis Trip Busty. ..................... Carl Rhoads 75 Tap row: GLENN ALEXANDER, DELMAR KLAWITTER, RAYMOND MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES KIMREY , EVERETT CARLTON, KENMAR MCINTOSH, THOMAS LEWIS Serond row: LEROY Cox, NOAL CURTIS, RICHARD LoAR, ARTHUR HOLCOMB, LLOYD CURTIS, HERBERT HANNER, EDWAIKD SALCH Franz ww: RICHARD ASHWORTH, JOHN WHITEMAN, CLAUDE RINGO, MR. BLOOMQUIST, MERLYN ENGLE, RALPH DEETZ, THOMAS KALAHAR L' VR' Manual Arts Club CABINET President . . . . . .... CLAUDE RINGO Vice-President . . . . . ...... RALPH DEETZ Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... JOHN WHITEMAN This club has a membership of about thirty boys who are interested in projects and activities of industry. Several industrial inspection tours have been taken which include trips to the brass foundry in Decatur, the coal mines in Lincoln, the Union Gas and Electric Company and Williams Oil-O-Matic in Bloomington. The social events of the year include the annual banquet on May 20, at which time talks were given by C. C. Hallum of the Illinois Power 8: Light Company, and by Professor S. K. McDowell. A weiner roast and steak fry completed the social program. 76 ' L,--f LTTRLW., -e.--..-..--.... R R , ,I jg A A A-M--M H'-ef-M W-- U, .ff-,....,.., 1 - .. Q 'T ' ,. fa' 3 ,,. .. . 3 sr' X f X - I . ,. - , , .. 5, Q. M . . ,L ' V - A f' .., , .- , gr Y-4 3 '-Jai., ' ii- X .1 , A , - , Z-32:1 .3 1.3, .1 li GM-I-----M.---..--.I---....I-,-I-.-. -,. ,moz 1 Lge ,,-..-mi ...J 7 . ,,,m,.,,. ,.,, ,. -. V--V-A I-- 'ws I. T ap row: WINIFRED HASTY, MARY MCDORNIAN, FERN EWERT, NINA STUBBLEFIELD, RUTH NELSON, ESTHER HARRIS, NIARY NAEZIGER, ELEANOR PALMER, GLADYS HULL, ELEANOR CUL- BERTSON, HAZEI. DELONG, LAVONNE WILLIAMS, LEAH NORTHRUP, MARGARET WARRICK Third raw: MARY BAIN, HELEN DUNGEY, HAZEL HYND, GERARDA LEYH, LULA GREEN, ANNA LUSHER, ELSIE KATZ, HAZEL FITZGERALD, LEONA KRAUSE, VELMA BRADFORD, MADELON DE WEESE, MILDRED GLASS, LOUISE MILLER, MARJORIE REHKER, VIRGINIA WYALLER, JULIA BRANDO Second ww: EVA MILLER, PAULINE MILLER, HELEN MCCOY, MARY K. DAVIDSON, LEZZETTA BOWMASTER, MILDRED REESOR, VIRGINIA SHANNON, BERNICE RUECKLOS, MIRIAM BROWN, MARGARET TROEGLE, AVICE KARR, KATHERYN PRICE, DOROTHY STONE, EDNA S1-IUTES, FERN EASTMAN From ww: HELENE SVVEARINGEN, VIRGINIA MAMMEN, JEAN WILDER, MARGARET ENGLISH, MISS ELLIS, MISS ENGLISH, MARETTA IVIAPES, MADELINE GLAVE, RUTH LEMME, HARRIET SHAW, Tri-l, Clulv PURPOSE The purpose of the Tri-L Girl Reserve Club of Juniors and Seniors is to promote friendliness toward all, to realize higher ideals in our everyday lives, to give Willing service wherever needed, and to stand with all the girls of the EDITH ERNST, WYNONA LABOUNTY I- e ' 'ly 3 world in following the gleam. Today 200,000 American and 30,000 foreign girls make up the Girl Reserve T, movement. With them we of B.H.S. strive to raise the standards of girls in Fil- grade and high schools. In recognition of their efforts to attain the Girl Reserve ideals, the following girls were presented with rings by Miss Inman and Miss Ellis: Margaret English, Virginia Mammen, Mary Nafziger, Eleanor Palmer, Marjorie Rehker, LaVonne Williams. . ZZ u Top row: MARY MELBY, JEAN SHEPARD, GENEVIEVE LOSER, MARY CHURCHILL, FRANCES RADKA, MILDRELI THIEL, MARIJANE HENRY, CLARA SESSIONS, HELEN KETTWICI-I, BERTHA MAE SPERRY, WILMA VVHITE Third raw: MARGARET MCDORMAN, FRANCES PALMER, RUTH KLOPEER, EDNA BATSON, HELEN HECK, BARBARA JEAN GERLING, BESS ANDERSON, MARION FRANKS, FRANCES WALSH, ROBERTA COOPER, DOROTHY MOORE Second row: NORMA ROEMER, GRACE SCHULTZ, MARGARET DEMOSS, LUCILLE GARLING, BETTY LOU MORRISON, VIRGINIA FARMER, DOROTHY DORNAUS, IVIARY LOIS ZIER, EVELYN LISTON, JEAN SCHALLA, MARGARET HAMILTON Fran: row: RUTH DREXI,ER, ELEANOR DODGSON, ELIZABETH DANFORTH, BETTY LOU DUN- NING, MISS COLLINS, ANN HERRICK, MEARL GERDSON, MARX' MCCORMICK. IVIABEL MAST, DOROTHY HAYNER M I Alta Meta Girl Reserves PURPOSE TO Hnel and give the best. We, the Freshmen-Sophomore Girl Reserves, try tO find the best our of what IS Offered us. In return give to the world the best we can offer. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRL CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES I RhSERVE OFFICERS Finance .... .............. R UTH DREXLER President.. . . . ,...... ELIZABETH DANEORTH Program ..... .,......... A NN HERRICK Vice-President ...BETTY LOU DUNNING Membership .......... BETTY LOU DUNNING Secretary .... . ........ ANN HERRICK Social . . . .......,.......... JANE LARRICK Treasurer . . .... RUTH DREXLER Service.EDITH SHUTES, MARGAIIET MCDORMAN Pep .... .. ........... VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Publicity . . . ..,......... ELEANOR DODGSON 78 Top row: JOSEPHINE GRAVETT, VIRGINIA NEUERBURG, PHYLLIS PEASE, ELIZABETH BYER, GWENDOLYN HINES, MABEI. HENDRYX, MARTHA SENGEL, LUCILE FREDERICKSON, LOIS DAUEL, JEANNETTE PFUND, BETTY w'OODWARD l Third row: GRACE ANN STAPPENBECK, CHARLOTTE HAYNIiS, MARINE REHKER, JANE WARBER, IDELLA KNOTH, MARGARET LAWBAUGH, INA PARRISH, MARGUERITE TRACY, VIRGINIA BUIS, LUCILE BAIN, MARGARET BANSAU Serond row: DOROTHY HILL, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, EDITH SHUTES, ELIZABETH ASHWORTH, RUTH BALDWIN, RUTH TODD, MILDRED PILS, MARY ANN WOOD, JANE LARRICK, MARGARET MILLER, BETTY ANN KEY From row: BETH GRONEMEIER, MARTHA NIERSTHEIBIER, ELIZABETH BLUEMKE, ELIZABETH LAND, Miss ELLIS, FRANCES MODINE, MARJORIE HORNISH, JEANETTE GROVES, EVELYN ZIRKLE, GERALDINE CORMAN The Alta Meta girls have been doing welfare work during Thanksgiving by delivering baskets to some of the poor families in the city. A Christmas Party was held for the little poor children in the different communities. Every girl in the triangle is active on a committee and every com- mittee having a definite part in planning programs for regular meetings. The ten girls receiving Girl Reserve rings in 1930, as ideal of earnest work on her part for the club are: Betty Lou Dunning, Geraldine Corman, Ruth Drexler, Eleanor Dodgson, Elizabeth Danforth, Margaret McDorman, Helen Kettwick, Mildred Thiel, Dorothy Moore, Ann Herrick. There are eighteen girls working for this honor in 1951. In july, 1930, Betty Lou Dunning and Elizabeth Danforth attended the National Girl Reserve Conference at Sagatuck, Michigan. -s 'F' was 79 H- L -.,.,. Top row: TOM GUY, DUDLEY JOHNSON, M.ARK BRENNAN, ARTHUR HOLCOMB, CHARLES HELAII, JAMES RINER, ROY LANCASTER, WARREN BENDER, ROBERT PARKER Third row: PAUL BEICH, CLINTON SOPER, RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT, CARL RHOADS, DONALD WILLMAN, RALPH GREEN, FRANK SWARTZ, ROBERT READ Second row: WALLACE CRAIG, WAYNE COUNCIL, JOHN MACKAY, BEN ARNOLD, RALPH DEETZ, RICHARD ASHYVORTH, GLEN KLINE Franz row: HOWARD FRANK, GLENN ALEXANDER, FRANK HENDERSON, MR. BLACK, DARWIN RUST, JOHN MORIIIS, CARTER DUNCAN, RUSSELL Ross Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Fifi! Semefter Second Semerler DARWIN RUST. . . .... President .... . .FRANK HENDERSON JOHN MORRISON. . . . . .Vice-President ....... GLENN ALEXANDER CARTER DUNCAN.. . . . . .Secretary . . ..., JOHN MORRISON RUSSELL ROSS ......... .... T reasurer ..... . . .HOWARD FRANK The Hi-Y Club of '30-'31 with a new start under our adviser, Mr. Black, is be- coming one of the most beneficial and efficient organizations in the social life of B.H.S. Our program for the last year consisted of such speakers as: Professor Mortimer of Illinois Wesleyan, Honorable Carl Vrooman, Secretary of Agriculture under President Wilson, Reverend Harold R. Martin of the Second Presbyterian Church, and Virgil Martin, a former member of B.H.S. who is now a Junior at Illinois Wesleyan. Members of the club have donated funds to the United Welfare drive and have given baskets to the needy. They have also given their time in vacant periods toward acting as hosts in the corridors and directing Strangers in the building. On the whole the work of the club has been enjoyable and helpful to all. 80 'rim' ' ,. , ,qt aff I , ,, :fi ff' Y ti 1 Sa Q 1 'fi ff 'L A ii Q-----H ...fi .T as ., n A.: L. S L l Top ww: VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, MILDRED GLASS, IVIAR-IORIE CONARD, MARGARET EGAN, GLAIIYS HULL, ELEANOR ALSENE, IVIIRIAM BROWN Second row: BETH GRONEMEIER, VIRGINIA DEETZ, VIRGINIA MAMMEN, MAR JORIE HILLRICHS, FRANCES ELFSTRAND, RUTH ARMSTRONG, LUCILLE HORROM Franz row: MADELON LASALLE, SYBILLA HAEGELE, VIOLA LOESEKE, MISS CAMPBELL, GUIDA BRIGGS, VIRGINIA SHANNON, MARY MCDORMAN - uv-1 i -Z 5. It' -532 N fill? Minervian Club l First! Semefter Second Semerter VIOLA LOESEKE. . . .... President .... ....... G UIDA BRIGGS SYBILLA HAl2GEI.E.. . . . .Vice-President ....... .VIRGINIA SHANNON MADELON LASALLE.. . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ...... .MARY MCDORMAN The purpose of the Minervian Club is to learn to use perfect diction under the leadership of Minerva, the Goddess of Wisdom. At the meetings of this club, which are held bi-monthly, various members give talks on current topics. Try-outs for membership are held every semester, and those wishing to join the club give talks which are judged by the club and its advisor, Miss Campbell. The social events of this school year consisted of a Thanksgiving tea, which was held in Miss Munson's room, and a Valentine party given at the home of Viola Loeseke. A Christmas play was presented by the club at its last meeting before the Christmas vacation. 81 2 I Top row: IRA CAMPBELL, XVARREN BENDER, PHIL HOOTON, RALPH FOX, RUSSELL MCNIILLAN, BRADFORD RODGERS, LAWRENCE VEITCH, RALPH DEETZ, ROBERT PARKER Second ww: WILERED MAPIAN, MELvIN SMITH, JOHN MORRIS, BEN ARNOLD, DON WILLMAN, ROBERT RITCHIE, RUSSELL Ross, ROY LANCASTER Front raw: RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT, ROBERT OCHS, EVERETT INIELBY, MR. KURTZ, CARTER DUNCAN, TOM GUY, JOHN MORRISON Roosevelt Debating Society CARTER DUNCAN ..........,. President ............ .EVERETT MELBY EVERETT MELBY .... .... V ice-President .... ..... . TOM GUY JOHN MORRISON .......,. Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... .ROBERT OCHS RICHARD POSTLETHXVAIT. ...Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . .CARTER DUNCAN During the past semester, under the able leadership of Mr. Kurtz, the Roosevelt Debating Society has had one of its most successful years. Fourteen new members, who had made successful try-out speeches, were taken into the club this year. Because this society believes that its members should learn to make speeches in public, short talks on a variety of interesting and unusual subjects are given by the members at every meeting. At every alternate meeting a debate with all debating formalities is given. The Subject is always of interest to every one. During the semester, the club held an Alumni Prospective member party, which was well attended. At this party, the alumni attested to the help which they had received in business through their early training in public speaking. 82 .. , --,...,, ,W-,,T,Ti V X . I L Top raw: JEAN WILDER, DARNALL HOUGIIAM, ROBERT RITCHIE, EVERETT MELBY, MIRIAM BROVUN, FLORENCE MANN Second row: PHYLLIS COOPER, IRA CAMPBELL, ELEANOR DUNLAP, DOROTHY LARISON, JULIA BRANDO, ROY LANCASTER, CARTER DUNCAN ' Franz ww: RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT, EDWIN RAKOW, RUTH HART, MISS INMAN, FERN EASTMAN, ERMA PATTERSON Short Story Club Fir!! Semerter . Sammi Semefler RUTH HART ................ President ................ RUTH HART RICHARD POSTLETHNWAIT .... Vice-President .... RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT EDWIN RAKOW. .............. Secretary .... ........ . F ERN EASTMAN MARY E. BRENNAN.. . . . . .Treasurer .... . . ..EvERETT MEI.BY Short Story Club--Service, Sincerity, Courtesy-this our standard in writing. During the past year we tried our hands at playwriting and enjoyed with delight the experiences of one another. At the close of the first semester fifteen neophytes passed the ordeals demanded by the club. Mrs. Edson Hart kindly opened her home to us for this occasion and enter- tained us delightfully. At this time, also, the Club lost two of its members, Mary E. Brennan, our 1930 Cup Winner, by graduation, and jean Soper, who entered Mrs. Willard's Girls, School, Troy, New York. Most of the second semester was occupied in vieing for the annual Merwin Cup Short Story Contest. Before the year ends we hope to have an entertainment for the benefit of the scholarship fund. 83 I 1 f 'I l l 4 1 I i Top row: VIRGINIA OSBORNE, ELVERA LINDGREN, MARY K. DAVIDSON, JANE HILTAERAND, ELIZABETH HOGBERG, MABEL HENDRYX, FRANCES RADKA, BETTY NIERSTHEIMER, MARY MAXINE KLENNER, ANNE GROSSMAN, CHARLOTTE COMPHER, IRENE KNIGHT, DORIS WORSHAM Third row: LOUISE GIESE, ALFREDA COUPE, VIRGINIA FARMER, LUCILLE HORROM, MILDRED LARTZ., MILDRED PILS, VERYL EWERT, MARY MCDORMAN, MARFTORIE REHRER, ERMA PATTERSON, GERALDINE MERCHANT, JEAN HENDERSON, RACHEL ZWENG, MILDRED WALTERS Second raw: SIGNA HARBAUGII, AILEEN ROPP, MADALON DEWEESE, HELEN KAESTNER, LOIS KLEINAU, LOUISE IWUXFELD, RUTH TODD, RUTH BALDWIN, DOROTHY HOMUTH, EMMA LOHSE, DOROTHEA NAFZIGER, MARTHA YOUNG. Franz row: ELIZABETH ASHWORTH, FERN EWERT, EDITH ERNST, VIRGINIA DEETZ, MISS MOUl.IC, MISS WATKINS, MISS MUNSON, AUDREY MARSHALL, LEOTA MARTENS, MARGARET HAMILTON, ANN HERRICK, IVlAVlS ALLEN The Home Economics President . . . . . . , . .AUDREY MARSHALL Vice-President . . . ...... EDITH ERNST Secretary . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA DEETZ Treasurer . . . ..... , .... LEOTA MARTINS The Home Economics Club of Bloomington High School meets for some instructive purpose, either securing for its members a higher place in social efliciency or creating an initiative ability. Both the Clothing and Foods classes have a vital interest in this club which is alhliated with the American Home Economics Association. Miss Cooper, of Normal University, spoke to the girls on the subject of Clothing in Relation to Everyday Life. We hope that the girls of Bloomington High School who will be the future home- makers will elect this course and enjoy it as much as we have. 84 ' . 1 ' Ni-kr I , , T op ww: ROBERT Ocus, WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, EVERETT IMELBY, JOHN MORRISON, HAROLD HILLMAN Second 1-aw: MIRIAL1 BROVUN, FRANCES GODDARD, FRANCES ELFSTRAND, DARWIN RUST, LEAII NORTHRUP, ALBERTA WILLIAMSON, PI-IYLLIS COOPER Franz raw: RUTH ARMSTRONG, CHARLES NORTHRUP, MISS KINNEY, MISS PARKER, EDWIN RAKOW, YVONNE PURCELL Latin Club Consul . . . . . ............ EDWIN RAKOW Consul Alter.I . . . .CHARLES NORTHRUP Scriprer . . . . . . .YVONNE PURCELL I Quaestor . . ...RUTI-I ARMSTRONG FOrsan et haec olim meminisse invabitf' The Latin Club has reorganized under the name of Societas Latinaf' We have revived our interest in Rorne, and in its inhabitants and life. We Owe much to our able adviser, Miss Parker, who, having just returned from the Aeneid Cruise, vividly de- scribed to us, in an illustrated lecture, life in Rome and the customs Of its inhabitants. She also showed us many unique and interesting postcards, which she collected during the course Of her journey. We are very proud of Miss Parker, and we are most grateful for her helpful and instructive suggestions. The other highlights in our year's career were a speech by Dr. Chase, and the Roman Banquet. 85 I Mr' l 44. Top row: DUDLEY JOHNSON, WILLIAM MOORE, DURXVOOD BOONE, HAROLD CHAPMAN, EVERETT CARLTON, WFSLEY NELSON, MAXON NORTON, HAROLD GUTEKUNST, HAROLD REDIGEI: Third row: WAYNE LUCAS, FRANK HENDERSON, ROBERT BERGLUND, RUSSELL FISHER, DANIEL NORTON, ORVILLE SAYERS, L.-KVVRENCE ADAMS, WILFRED MAHAN, CARL RHOADS Second row: HAROLD STAMBACH, HODOE JOHNSTONE, DELMAR HAUGI-IEY, DONALD WILLMAN, NORMAN MARSllALL, WOODRUEE JOHNSON, RALPH DLET'Z, ROBERT PARKER Franz 1-aux' CARTER DUNCAN, J. J. HALLETT, MR. SAAR, MR. HARRISON, MR. HASTINGS, CLYDE THOMPSON, JOHN MACKAY The B Club President ............................. HALLETT Vice-President . . . . .CARTER DUNCAN Secretary . . . . . . .CLYDE THOMPSON Treasurer . . . ......... ..... J OHN MCKAY The BH Club of Bloomington High School is a newly organized club, whose mem- bership is made up of 34 boys, who have earned their letters in any of the major sports. The purpose of the club is to promote a better interest in athletics in B.H.S. The meetings are held Once every two weeks on Monday, at which time the Coaches, Harrison, Saar, and Hastings talk to the club On Subjects closely connected with Sports. Mr. Goodier also Spoke to the club at one of the meetings in the second semester. 86 , - p , I T ap raw: RAYMOND CALDWELL, BRADFORD ROGERS, LEON STEELE, CARTER DUNCAN Franz row: GLENN ALEXANDER, RICHARD ASHWORTPX, LLOYD CURTIS Stage Club CABINET President . . . .... ..........,... R ICI-IARD ASHXVORTH Vice-President . . . . ..... GLENN ALEXANDER Secretary-Treasurer ..., ............, R AYMOND CALDWELL We, the members of the Stage Club, have as our purpose: 1. To organize as an auxiliary of the Dramatic Club. 2. Faithfully to obey and carry out the directions of the principal, fa dramatic coach. 3. To learn the art of Stage Craft which is practiced. 4. To have the pleasure of staging the various plays. Mathematics Play A group of A students from the Mathematics classes of Miss Wykle and sented a short play If in assembly. culty adviser, and Miss Monroe pre- Y, .S fa 3' -r .Q , .R 6. . V.. 3. 87 i v I W ss L ATHLETICS i,7,,, ,W V V - -- oHl:lxlelz1c,s D laeautneul Jfovemlwer' clay! mmwc hurry through tlse doors and seats ell cfazzlmg wow greets us 1212115 of S'way:mQ color: preclommatecf by purple and gold young VOICGS mm ralsed m unison to the strfams of' the sclxool song Presently Uxree hllae clxaw loaders will transform the anilxusmsm of' the crowd mto a smglo, mmglxiy am yell dis we 'Lake our places m this 1mpross1vo. scene. and eagerly want for-' the ame io begm we vasuahze ilxe Slzruggles annually f'ouglx'c on lake. field before us the footloall and basoloallm games and the races Whai a large crowd 15 here' Olcl and young A lxke apo 'welded together w1tlx am keen 1'l'Yl'fCf'2St, .wlxlc so Shows lxnvyam muclxfklxo sladmum has done Lo lmlm the spwit of' flu. sclxool and lllxemw communiiy. We lnvllze you to our dream f'ulf'illecL flxe Davis Field of' ilxc new future ' man twbilcler Je'-T5 Gazrdliif- I eagerly press forwnfd to tlxe center' ' s ' I 4 , .... .... A . GIS . .1rf.-vor 4 H. R. HASTINGS J. P. HARRISON H. F. SAAR H. R. HASTINGS, Director of Atbleticx, Director of Pbyfical Education, Track Coacb. J. P. HARRISON, Football C oacb, Barkezfball Coacb. H. F. SAAR, BaJeball Coacb, Aniytant Football Coacb, Afxiftant Bafketball Coacb. FRANK HENDERSON, Track Manager, Football Manager. DON BOWMAN, Bafeball Manager. KEN', HOOVER, Baxketball Manager. l HENDERSON BOWMAN HOOVER 89 Varsity Football Squad Davis Field, our new athletic ground, was used for the first time by the football squads. All work was carried out on the practice field and baseball diamond. The regular football field is progressing very nicely and will be in perfect condition for the games next year. More apparatus will be put up and plans for a new fieldhouse are being made. Coach Harrison with seven lettermen available from the 1929 squad was able to mold a successful football eleven for the 1950 schedule. The team was defeated only twice during the season by Peoria and by Decatur. The Homecoming attraction with Lincoln proved to be one of the high lights of the season. The Lincoln team, which had beaten Peoria Central 20-0, was held to a scoreless tie. Johnson's long runs behind perfect interference proved to be the feature of the day. The Purple and Gold realized the Goal towards which the football team had been striving all the season. The Inter-City title was wrested from Trinity High School on November 11. After a disastrous first half, Trinity was subdued by a 14-6 count. On the first play of the game Nelson, Trinityis quarterback, threw a forty yard pass to Sweeny, who raced over the goal line untouched by a Bloomington player. After tiring the Irish in the first half, the mighty Purple and Gold warriors swept the Trinity players aside at will and scored two touchdowns in the second half. Three days later the Bloomington team crushed Normal in a morning game, after previously defeating U. High, thereby winning the Inter-City championship with a clean slate of three wins and no defeats. By winning the Inter-City title, the Wollrab trophy was brought to Bloom- ington High School for the first time in its history. It is the wish of every student to make this trophy a permanent possession of the school. To do so it must be won three times in succession. Harrison faces quite a task next year to form a championship team around the four lettermen who will return next year and the few remaining members of the varsity squad. Assistant Coach Saat also has four or five good men who should help Harrison next year. 90 .1 y - ' L ml! S' 'mf H... , 1 C ,,. , ....,..,...-.,., ..,. -.. ..,....,.,... -,,.......-........,. Aw 'WW MM A V .,,.,,., ...,.. . , . -... ,W . m an . . , . . at , - -- I., L3 sv . gf rg w Q : V , .,. A ,, .. .- ' . -, i U .. :fy-t Q.-1 gi 1 'mga M V H ,a U 1 . .- - ....M-.,..--ar..,-,t-,..--. at -----.-..-a--.,.- 'H l.,.... . .,. --' V Our initial game was with our much heralded rival, LeRoy. Hard tackling and excellent blocking resulted in an 18-0 victory. The Purple and Gold warriors experienced their first night game at Fans Field against Clinton. The team's fighting spirit was shown when Clinton scored a touch- down in the first few minutes of play only to have Bloomington return the surprise as they made a steady march down the field for a touchdown. A safety by Clinton in the last minutes of play won the game for us 14-12. Bloomington invaded Peoria the next week. Here the characteristic blocking and tackling was missing. The river-city boys overpowered us 32-6. Bloomington was completely out-classed in our second night game with Decatur. Led by the speedy Rex, the heavier Decatur team romped over our boys to the tune of 33-6. The Purple and Gold entered U. High to run over the lighter U. High team 26-O. Bloomington demonstrated they could play real football in the second half. In this game Woody johnson, our sturdy halfback, was knocked cuckoo. Homecoming proved to be a real success as Harrison's Cohorts held the strong Lincoln eleven to a scoreless tie. Bloomington outplayed Lincoln in every stage of the game and no less than four times was inside the ten yard marker. This game was a great victory for the football squad, in that it built a strong morale. Spoiling Trinity's Homecoming, the inspired Bloomington team fought a fast Trinity eleven off of their feet. Not disheartened by a bad start, Bloomington came back in the last half and showed to everyone that they were the superior team by beating the Irish 14-6. Playing Normal three days after Trinity, they were crushed 19-O. By defeating Normal, Bloomingtonians were undisputed city champs and transferred the XVollrab trophy from Trinity to its proper home, Bloomington High School. 91 ..,q-X ...,,.f- , . ag-...,.. ----me-W--Aww--W fe--A J--'fi as H ve-e----MWe-W-----'ee--M--A----fee--Wef-- , f ' 1 51, ,. I 1' ,. 1 t 1' 9 it j, ' f ', J ...., ' W--I hs - . 3 K , ,qt 4. Dv?-N.1ffi'Tfi , 1 1 W J ..,, b 5' 'TTQL' Q iii W , 1:14-4'- W, .N xc ' '-fx...-f 25 - - w Lineup U ' A-.:f :dm 150011531 J 5 1 - Q 1 i, gdfil Q 1 154 fix 15'f 5 a .X 3 5 ffl 1 fx? 1 , L 1 U21 xx j Q jflv :ii R 1 1-lg Y' Q QQ2 , 5 i Q QS 71 1 1 wg: 1 , gf 31 I fl xi: . ff Hy! 2 A 1 4 W W3 55 WT 3 t 1 if J wi! ' fig jf? Yfxm Q1 4 M fig! ni km iii fx N25 W :J-, 7 Wi V U f M W F' X: -'T' X M4 Y , fAP f 92 ,M A,,, ew , il fT: gf f i xwq-,M j. QQTLA., --W W M1 Football B Men CAPTAIN J. J. HALLETT, End. J, besides filling his position at end in great style, also called signals and did all of the punting. His receiving of passes proved his ability as an offensive end. Hallett finished his final season without missing a minute of competition. Much success of the season was due to leadership and fine sportsmanship. CAPTAIN-ELECT MELVIN EWERT, Tackle. Wreckem was a mighty tackle and was always in the thick of the scrap. He could always be counted on to be in there. With the experience of two years of competi- tion, he should make a very successful leader of the 1951 tribe. WOODY JOHNSON, Halfback. V Woody,', after having his collar bone broken last season, completed his last year at Bloomington High in a blaze of glory. His work in the backfield had no parallel. Woody was always good for yardage and an excellent safety man. DAN NORTON, Halfback. Dan Norton, the speed kingf' found football to his liking. Dan was always a menace to his opponents, and could not be caught in the open Held. Dan developed the most rapidly of any member on the squad. He leaves us in january. NORM MARSHALL, Quarterback. Norman was the team's blocking back. Although Norm was not as fast as johnson and Norton, he was a valuable player and made possible many nice gains. CLYDE THOMPSON, Fullback. Tommy, a transfer from Bethany, developed rapidly as a football player, and proved to be a real full, ':Tommy not only hit the line hard on offense, but backed up the line on defense. ROBERT BERGLAND, Center. Fat became one of the toughest centers in the twin cities. Farm plugged up a very large hole in the center of the line, and he will be missed next year. WILLIAM MOORE, Guard. Giggles Moore was the watch charm guard of the Bloomington High team. Giggles often took two men out of the play to permit johnson to get started on his long runs. Bill was never out of the play, and will be a mighty hard man to replace next year. RUSSEL FISHER, Guard. Fish was the heaviest man on our squad and added greatly to the team. Fish gets angry only when someone hits him in the nose, then he plays real football. He has one more year of competition. HODGE JOHNSTONE, End.. Hayseed', was a plugger and held down the right end of the line in fine shape. Late in the season Hayseed found the art of catching passes, which helped to win our last games. He will not be back next year. MAXON NORTON, Tackle. Max, while not very heavy, was a hard man to get Off his feet, and to be taken out of the play. Max's broad shoulders must be replaced in the line next year. 93 MZ-:j,,.lfQ'3N i . 1 x a -71 -.W - If 1 : if 112 1 M I C13 if' if ' LJ x2a.JL-am- 94 , 5, 1 3--.Q F + 'Q :Y ' 4 gm,-3 cm, X I JOHN MACKAY, Halfback. Red, our diminutive back, was used at either half and fitted very well into the coordination of the team. What Red', lacked in weight, he easily made up in courage and fight. He will not be with us next year. HAROLD REDIGER, Halfback In the Clinton game, Pat,' received a knee injury, which put him out of service until the last two games. Pat's gameness won for him the admiration of the entire squad. He graduates in june. DURWOOD BOONE, Halfback. Bone has been with the squad four years and has shown his ability as a passer. EVERETT CARLTON, Tackle. Everett showed a reversal of form from last year and played good football. He was a big factor in the team's success, and had a spirit that could not help but win. He will not be available next year. WAYNE LUCAS, Guard. Newkirk originally was a guard, but due to weak spots in the line, he was used as utility lineman. He is too good to be kept OE of any team. Newkirk will be back next year. ' WILBUR THEIVAGT, End. Wib,' was johnstone's understudy. He always kept the squad in good humor with his no-point jokes. He will be lost next year. DELMAR HAUGHEY, Guard. Del', experienced his first year of varsity competition and made good. Great deeds are expected of him during the next two years. WESLEY NELSON, Center. Crack', did not see much service, but afforded Bergland much opposition during practice tilts. He will graduate in june. - FOOTBALL 1930 September Leroy . . There October Clinton Here. October Peoria . There October Decatur Here. October U. High There October Lincoln Here . November Trinity . There November Normal Here . AllfAmerican Football Team Coach Saar completed a regular schedule this year in football winning three out of six games. He also developed a backiield that has all possibilities of becoming a first string backfield for Coach Harrison next year. All-American All-American All-American .... . . All-American .... .... All-American .... . . All-American .... .... SCHEDULE McLean . . . U. High . . . Normal Reserves Trinity . . . . Maroa H. S U. High . . . A - ,,,. . .,.,. -, .,,,.. ME,..,,.a A ,rw , ,L 5, f, x f . f W . n A , , J Q., cb. . t Y A ' ' -' nj 1. I 5 X3-if rf. 'Rl 'Vets ' -'L 1- - 1 I ' AL Q 21 ': Yrs 'In a,,......,.-,.,.,....-- A-t,,,,,....-,,-,,.. ,..,.,., ,g s,,51,,,'e....i,.s'1,,f' ,I ' I 1 ,1 . Top row: KEITH JOHNSON, RICHARD Pos'I'LETHWAIT, ALBERT HOOPES, RUSSELL FISHER. EUGENE BOEELI., VVILLIAM RADLEY, CLAUDE ALLEN. VUILLIAM MARRINER Set-and ww: FRANKLIN SHEPHERD, XXZILLIAM MOORE, J. J. HALLETT, WAYNE LUCAS, KENNETH Cox, XVOODRUFF JOHNSON F1-0121 row: J. P. HARRIsoN, CLYDE THOMPSON, ROBERT FREDRICKSON, MELVILLE EWERT, WILBUR CLAMON, VVILLIAM Ross, ARTHUR DIERRES, KENNETH HOOVER Varsity Basketball Coach Harrison again developed a good basketball team although net a runner up in the state tournament. The team may he proud of their exiellent reiord. Mr. Harrison had to build the team over after the first semester as johnson and Hallett completed their eighth semester. ' B.H.S compeied in the annual Pontiac Invitation tournament during the Christmas Holidays, losing the hrst game to Dwight, Bloomington dropped into consolation bracket. Playing Hue basketball the team won the next two games but l::st the championship to Fairbury. Bloomington furnished the greatest upset in the Inter-City games. Playing Normal the first game after the Opening of the second semester B.H.S. outplayed, outfought and outwitted the greater Normal team to the tune of twenty-five to twenty-three. B.H.S. swept through the first three games of the District Tournament with great ease. Meeting U. High in the championship game, B.H.S. lost after leading U. High throughout the Hrst half. Inability to control the tip-off spelled our downfall. 3 Q7 Q i A 'q T if 1 11 QQQWV -1 f-if 1-11 5T'ff . L..1.1,,, 1,g.,.1.W,TZ4j 11 11 11,1112 'X ' 11,11 F1 1 Basketball Lettermen ,1 T 1.112 1X.1 11115 1 1' 1 11 '11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 15 ' is 11 1? 1 1 11 1? 11: 11 1 11 - 1 11 ,rn 19' 1111 V! 31513 1? 1-x11 '11 1'g 1: 11 1 1 A 1'1 ,' 1' 11 11 I 1111 151 .115 Q14 M111 151 , 1 1 1 5 1 1 .11 1 111 , 111 11 1. W1 1 111 1 511 i1 111 S 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 'ji 1 1 11 1 51 11 Q L 2? 11 11 ,111 1111111 11 1111 111 1111 1111111111 1111 31.111:,g:i'3Mi1zmiii5:1f-611313,111'3L1iiif1.1112L:i.j S-7 1 i7 jj 111,1 11 111:51 in ..1Jw 1. 11 'J111 1 Mf'3111h,1goc::,aAf1'L'Q W1 11111 11 1111,11.. 1111 ,1.11 1.111111 11.111111111111111111111111.Q W 1, 111 11,1 111111 1111111 1 11 1 11.111 1 Basketball Lettermen J. J. HALLETT, Forward was Bloomington's one-hand shot artist. It was not uncommon to see him throw in a basket over his head with a guard hanging on his neck. Unfortunately Hallett's career ended in midseason. WOODRUFF JOHNSON, Forward Woody had a great eye and often would start the game out by looping one from the center of the Hoor. His speed and clever foot-work accounted for many a basket. WILLIAM Ross, Center Ross was used as forward and center and was very reliable in either position. Ross's one-hand shots often kept B.H.S. in the running. VVILBUR CLAMON, Forward Peanuts inherited one of the forward positions at the close of the first semester. He conducted himself like a veteran during the season although it was his first appearance on the Hoot. CLYDE THOMPSON, Center Tommy was used as pivot man the latter Part of the season. He has great ability as guard and always holds his man to very few baskets. K XVILLIAM MOORE, Guard Moore again found the position of guard to his liking. Although quite small Moore,' always came away from the basket with the ball, leaving the opposing team standing in a group looking around for the ball. MELVILLE EWERT, Guard Mel played back guard and took the ball from the bankboard in fine style. Mel's height was very advantageous to the team and kept the opponents from fol- lowing in their shots. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1930-31 B O December 5 Roanoke . . . . There ..... . . 23 December 10 Danvers . . . . There .... . . . 15 December 1.2 Trinity . . . . There .... . . . 21 December 17 Tremont . . . Here. ....... . . 24 December 19 U. High . . . There ........ . 17 December 23 Trinity . . . . Charity Benefit.. 27 january 9 Normal . . . There ........ . 23 January 13 Leroy . . . Here. .... . . . 14 january 16 Clinton . . . . Here. .... . . . 23 january 21 U. High . . . . Here. .... . . . 20 january 30 Trinity . . . . . Here.. . . . . . . 14 February 6 Peoria Central There .... . . . 19 February 11 Danvets . . . . Here. .... . . . 23 February 13 Normal . . . . Here. .... . . . 22 February 20 Lincoln . . . There. . . . 25 February 27 Pontiac . . . . . There ...... . . . 17 PONTIAC HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT, March 6-7-8 B O O Dwight .... ..... 2 4 25 El Paso . . . ... ... 14 Pontiac . . . .... 29 21 Leroy . . . . , 19 Cornell . . . ..... 31 20 Danvers . . . 10 Fairbury . . . . .... 12 14 U. High . . . 20 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 K E l 1 1 11 1 5111 11131 sw Qigd 1151 VA 5 li Z' J . 1 111 l 1 , 1 11 JV 11 35:1 1 1 1251 tif 1 Top raw: ROBERT YOUNG, PAUL KRUEOER, JOHN WRIGHT, XVARREN CHAPMAN, LYLE 1 GRAHAM I . LASKOWSKI, PETER GARDNER X ,W Franz row: CHARLES NORTHRUP fManagerj, HUBERT PENNINGTON, WILLIAM ANDREWS, 1 , Second row: GLEN EDWARDS, RICHARD SMITH, JEROME GOLDMAN, DONALD BREEN, WILLIAM 1 1 I my l 16,1- L JY R All-American Basketball Team 315. 1 Running through a complete schedule the All-American basketball team won eight games and lost six games. Crosthwait, Wilson and Zirkel are three good men who will - help Coach Harrison next year. SCHEDULE . 1 . 1 1. .V All-Americans. . . . . . 16 Park M. E.. . . ... 17 . All-Americans. . . . . . 18 U. High . . . . . . . 6 All-Americans. . . . . . 27 Normal Public , , . . . . 17 fy All-Americans. . . . . . 10 Trinity . .... .... . . . 15 All-Americans. . . . . . 16 Western Avenue . . . . . 13 All-Americans. . . . . . 20 U. High . . . ..... . . . 22 All-Americans. . . . . . 20 Normal Public . . . . . . 23 All-Americans. . . . . . 19 Hot Shots . . . . . . . 21 All-Americans. . . , . 27 Trinity ..... .... . . . 29 All-Americans. . . . . . 28 Danvers Second . . ..... 23 All-Americans. .. . . zo H01 shots , . . .. ... 13 A11-Amefims. . . .. . 24 First U. B... . ... zo All-Americans. . . . . . 25 Jayhawkers . . . . . . 23 A11-Americans. . . . .. 19 Hot 511015 ,. . . ... 11 fgfy :fix 100 J :gi 3 t':I334'T:f1Hf 5 .7 E New-ef '77 Tf'ff ff?i I I ft' '1ri'ti1ifff 't' Q f'f 'e'ii E'fTTfTf ftlwffffff S 't ' ik A T if A ' 5 1iI N:r W -1. '1lLvW 7,fiPz 13 5' 1,10 f ' '. ' ' 'Arif ' ...-ff ,vig Q ,K 1 135: 'w1.,.,L r:-t-. 1 .,.,geu..Q ,111-waz, M.J::e:f-f...J.R'::m:.1'..3..?:EfianIi.lif --.,.......,. .,,,, ,-,.,...,,..,.. qtxhm-'AN--WJ. .......a..- ...A E ,,,,, ,.,,, ,,.v...,..,..,.........,.....-e..1.-,--..11F-W-,.c- K.,,,.,..r, ,..-rm., .wr ' gill ,11 A 1.11 V E 11.9, 1,1 .I lid! ill 1151 41 lf 1 A 15' ll 1 1 1 . 12 P RUSSELL CROSTHNVAIT, WELDON WILSON, HENRY ZIRKEL, H. F. SAAR I rig 1 r l 1 .....f I Baseball Squad With live lettermen back and the assistance of Buescher and Argo, the two splendid Danvers athletes, to form the nucleus of the team, Coach Saar was able to present a formidable team against Stanford. Bloomington easily won the opener by a top-heavy Bloomington then travelled to Flanagan only to lose, 9-5, through faulty fielding of Trinity, our ancient rival, met a determined Bloomington nine on Davis Field and The next week Bloomington invaded McCormick Field to play our second inter- city game with U. High. We easily triumphed over U. High 16-8. Bloomington, again meeting Flanagan, was eager for revenge and scored a decisive Normal proved to be an easy foe, being repelled 15-0. Lartz, varsity pitcher, showed the boys he could pitch a no-hit, no-run game which is aniaccomplishment even On May 9 the team journeyed to Streator to be defeated 14-2. Buescher, our left fielder, had quite a hard day trying to field among the railroad tracks and boxcars. ' Visiting Trinity at Wilder Field, we bowed to them 14-33 our defense did not Coming back again after tasting two defeats, the Bloomington Club beat Mazon 10-9. Buescher's home run in the ninth inning won the game. Coach Saar started Argo as pitcher against U. High in an attempt to save Lartz Ending the season with a victory, Normal was beaten 4-2. Bloomington placed 101 4 , C ,Jigs tw 1 K as il 3? 5 l' f at it l i e N, 5 T N I tg I , . sf' .pi FP? 'W i score, 29-4. the team as a whole. l E 1 subdued us after a tight game, 4-3. 'i i 4 1, l , l l i 3 , victory by a count of 5-2. J? 1? 1 on a High School diamond. , . '55 function and we were very weak on the offense. , 2 I i for the Streator game two days away. U. High won 11-7. i ? The Streator game was rained out. l 1 ii Q second in the Inter-City League. ls? l l HJR lj s B - T E A 2 A B M A L L Y 1 ,L 1 ,, 1 ,Nj N , w , . ' 1 , N f , 1 , DON ARGO, Short Stop. Baseball UB Men Argo regularly played short stop although when Coach Saar wanted a good relief pitcher, Argo received the call. He is lost to the team next year. CLARK BUESCHER, Left Field. I Bish was our heavy hitting outfielderg one could not hope to find a better fielder and hitter than Buescher. Graduation robs Coach Saar of a very valuable man. MEL LARTZ, Pitcher. Mez,' was the varsity pitcher for two seasons. Mez', was a pitcher of high caliber and could do wonders with a little backing by the other eight players. GLENN Cox, Center Field Glenn was a Hue running mate for Bish and also rapped out many a timely hit. Glenn will not be back next KEN COX, Right Field. year. Ken completed the strong slugging outfield. Ken has great ability and should be of great assistance to the team next year. JOHN MACKAY, Third Base. Red, our half-pint third baseman was also our lead-off man. Red was a very hard target for any pitcher. He is one of the remaining lettermen. EWERT, Second Base. Mel covered the territory between first and second base in major league style. Mel proved himself an excellent hitter. He will be with the team next year. WILLIAM BREWER, Catcher. Brewer was an excellent receiver. He stopped Lartz's slants in great fashion. He will be available next year. RALPH DEETZ, Utility Man. Loda was used at second, short stop, and third will be back next year. April 10 April 12 April 24 April 29 May 3 May 6 May 9 May 14 May 15 May 20 May 27 BASEBALL, 1930 Stanford Flanagan Trinity . U. High Flanagan Normal . Streator . Trinity . Mazon . U. High Normal . Here . There Here . There Here . Here . There There Here . Here . There Won 6, Lost 5 base in times of difliculty. Deetz B' O ..29 4 .. 5 9 .. 3 4 ........16 8 .. 5 2 ...15 O .. 2 14 .. 3 14 ...10 9 .. .. 7 ll 4 2 ACTION ON THE FIELD CIIEER LEADERS PONTIAC TROPIIY THE UB BANQUET ALL LINED UP PYRAMIDS 104 .,-f 'T --7 Track Squad - With only two lettermen back, Coach Hastings tried to whip a winning team into shape for his first Triangular Meet. Bloomington placed second in the meet with Downs and LeRoy. Dan Norton looked very good in the sprints. Three relay teams were sent to the Millikin Relays. The Freshman team placed fifth among fast competitors. Two shields for third places were carried home from the Gridley Relays, the two mile team and the one-half mile team having placed third. Dan Norton placed fourth in the final heat of the one hundred yard dash in the District Meet. He was the only entry that placed from the Bloomington squad. An effort was made to gain recognition in the Wesleyan Interscholastic Meet although the squad was completely outclassed. The Inter-City Meet was taken in a walk by Bloomington. The entire squad ran beautifully that day, as the best is always given in inter-city contests. . TRACK POINTS Dan Norton... ................ 34 'lWoody', johnson, Captain .... . . . . 25 E. Schultz . .... ........... .... 1 3 W. J. Mahan ......... .... 1 1 Bob Parker . .... ...... .... 1 1 L. Adams, Captain elect .... .... 1 0 O. Sayers . . . ......... . .. 8 C. Allen . . . .. 5 C. Duncan . . . . . 8 D. Willman . . . . 5 R. Huffman . . . . . 4 Don Argo . . . . . 4 H. Johnstone . . ....... . . 1 105 p I fwf , , N T T R E A A C M K 1 106 - . J Q, tl., . ' i Track B Men WOODRUFF JOHNSON, Captain, Mile P Woody was a very capable leader and could be depended on to give all that he was worth during any meet. He will be greatly missed next year. LAWRENCE ADAMS, Captain-elect, Half-mile A Adams experienced his first year in track and ran the half-mile. He should develop into a star half-miler next season. DAN NORTON, Dashes Dan knew what speed meant and proceeded to show his opponents his heels in a large number of the meets. Dan will not be back next year. ROBERT PARKER, Hurdles Bobby following- in the footsteps of his older brothers ran the hurdles and will be out to help Hastings next year. CARTER DUNCAN, Dashes Cart besides running in the sprints was also a member of the relay team. This was Duncan's last season with the track team. DONALD WILLMAN, Dashes Don was a distance man who always gave his best no matter how tough the com- petition. He will graduate in june. WILFRED J. MAHAN, Hurdles Mahan ran the hurdles for Coach Hastings. He will not be back next season. E. SCHULTZ, Field . E. Schultz was the broad jumper for the team and always offered stiff competition. He graduated last June. CARI. SCHULTZ, Field Carl also was a broad jumper. Although not brothers, both of the Schultz's took to the jumping pit. ORVILLE SAYERS, Distance Sayers was a distance man who also leaves this season. 107 g,.mA,,,i, ,V V J 3 ?!...,X L.. my A W 1 Y .t,g.. V., ,,,., ,fr W. A, ,N .,,, Q A mwiw A N pkvp ,mga ,V ..,.,,a .Flin Y 13.4. ff. I' 7 1' YY K I E , H y i lfgsil 'Tl ji' It WH f il A Vee' !., as E, V K QQ. gi il Six., .2 H if Ll M35 l Swimming 5 ll During the past school year a swimming team was organized and participated in Er l i two meetsg one at Peoria, the other at Champaign. Although not successful in winning ' either meet the team showed excellent possibilities for another year. Practically the 4 H 3 i whole squad will be intact next year and many swimmers will enter from the grade 1' schools. t 1 l. if ix Woody and Keith johnson fought their way through the district and sectional lug W tournament to earn the right to represent Bloomington High in the state finish at if l Champaign. 1 Ny i i i Woody displayed some excellent golf and finished runner up in the state from i . a field of one hundred and sixty-seven participants. 'i ' xl Q, if l l l if wi My ll I 1 , ii ,pm ll , if gg lg it +2 il fb L i W V i ii' -U . i VV Wi W Wi iwwi A. W ip it ,ff-f' --Y . nh-n,,-fv,,,,1f--'- C j -X ..,....I 3 ' - 1 W V. V . , , Y- --frr -T . .. , .,, - Q wa , 'ff',i N f ' . W., . r at x - . as it 'i..111 s' a .M......-......n-.-..-v..--.:..,., -54 , ,,, .3 :wr -4aa.'i' bf 5.,,..,a.--,,:. ,....A -.....-.W.-... 'FA x., ,. . 'lf l , -.M .., ..., ., .. ...,. 1 lntra-Mural Basketball The intra-mural games were revived after a lapse of one year. Sixteen teams com- posed of over two hundred boys started our to win the trophy which was found locked in a vault. After a week of elimination only four teams were left. Out of the mad scramble for championship came two teams, the B Club, and the Jayhawkers who fought it out in the final game. The B Club won easily over the 'llayhawkersf' Later the Faculty played the B Club and were beat. The intra-mural program will be ex- panded next year so that boys who do not compete in football may have a means of recreation during the football season. Intra-murals in Bloomington High School should grow tremendously under the guidance of Mr. Hastings. 109 ..,,,., , ,. Girls' Athletics FOLK DANCING PLUNGE MISS VORNDRAN CORRECTIVE EXERCISES PYRAMID BUILDING SWIMMING VOLLEY BALL CLASS 110 LITERARY -, I-I Qgerary l l s I was silling in lhe Library, gazing el' ' The shelves richly filled wifh lileralure of all descripl'ions, l began lo dream a mosl' fanraslic dream. mmezmm Rolling plains sl.rel'ched from horizon lo horizon. A swaying prairie schooner boreme onward. lnvolunlarily l peopled my dreams mm wilh 'rhe wrilers who enlicecl people lo l'hese new lands, recognizing as my companions , lhe advenlurous Brele l'lar+e, lhe opulard Riley, l'he humorous Mark Twain, Eugene im lzield, +he bard of childhood, lhe cynical ww lvlaslersgand innlheclisfrance l vaguely heard lhe coming music oF Lindsay, and +he daring Sanclbu . when l awoke, lhe lhoughl came lhal- perhaps al lhe very lime lhese wrilers were conceiving lheir maslerpieces, Bloomingl-on, 'rhen a small harnlel, was lirsl- being selHed,'z and lam more frhan eager l-o read whal lhe Dloominglon l'ligh School sludenls have been inspired l-o vvri-le For our Aegis. mmm f-- flcmffbs Cooper' And Tlhatls the Way llt Goes Fin! Prize--Merufin Cup By RICHARD POSTLETHWAIT I'm sorry, dear. You know l'd love to go but I explained that I have to help mother enter- tain company. Oh, all right. Del banged the receiver on the hook and gave it a menacing glare. So that's her little story, is it! Well, I told her plenty of what I think of that. I've heard that sort of line beforef' jean and Del had met at a house party two weeks before when Ann Huntington realized quite luckily that all her guests were not acquainted. Though Bert Rankin is the name that had long been associated with that of Jean Horton, their affair had seemed hardly more than a Hirta- tion. And now since jean had met Del Jensen, Bert seemed perfectly willing to withdraw in favor of a more devoted suitor. Realizing that he would be more or less in the way and desiring to get a more practical aspect of his father's business, he chose to go to Australia as a foreman on the bridge his father was building there. ' Jean could be understood by the members of the opposite sex no better than can the average modern girl. Those who knew her might have called her fickle, but a more careful analysis of her character would have revealed more commendable traits. Though she was sometimes accused of not knowing her own mind, she had her own standards of fairness by which she stood quite strictly, sometimes causing agitation among those with whom she dealt. Slow worker is a term which could not apply to Del in any sense. Even in his crowd two weeks was considered quite a brief time in which to completely discourage one who was as thoroughly in as Bert had been and to place himself at the head of the list. He was not the type who believed in pressing his suit through the parents and therefore knew practically nothing of jean's home or family. The week-end at the Huntington's followed by tea dates, dinner dances, and several evenings together left no doubt in anyone's mind that they were quite in danger of falling in love. And now, on the night of one of the biggest country club dances of the year-the one to which he had looked forward to taking her-he has to help her mother entertain company. Well, that might be true, thought Del, trying hard to convince himself that the company was not imaginary. Perhaps I shou1dn't have answered her so rudely. Bert leaves for Australia to- mocprow, though, and I can't help thinking he has something to do with it. I didn't like the way she sat it. As Del drove up the long winding driveway to the club in his big yellow roadster, he didnlt know himself why he was there. Since jean had said she couldn't come he hadn't even bothered to get another date, but yet here he was as a stag. I'll just go in to have a look and see who's here, . he thought. 'fMaybe I can' bum a dance or two. As he went up the wide stone steps, he thought of what jean had said- help mother entertain company. That's a great occupation on a night like this. I'll bet she could get out of it if she really wanted to. Oh, I suppose I've a lot of nerve to talk like that though. Why should I suspect anything at all? As Del was leaving the check room, he heard the voice of Bob Evers. 111 ,.. .M . ,,.., ..,.,,h.....,,,,,.u-........ .-.,.., .Mfg ,,,,,,, if, T. I ,, , , ,,, . ' - ' A ra' 7- at y I ' K ' ' ' ....v.....-..- ,.....,.,..s...-a....,,..,. ,mm .... ,X X-j.z...a rf.. s 4. -.-....., -... Hello, Del. Hello, Bobf, echoed Del, turning to him. Where's Jean? Oh, she couldn't come. Has to stay home tonight. Gee, that's too bad. lt's a great party. You should have a date. Yes, I suppose so. I just didn't seem to want another one though for some reasonf' Kind of nuts about the girl aren't you, Del? Yeah, I guess that's it. Maybe l'll see you later, said Del, as he moved on towards the dance Hoot. Gee, the orchestra sounds great, he mused. 'Tm a chump for not having a date. Guess about everyone's here. It's going to be a great night for them. i'Well, well. The boy lover in person. How are you, Del? said Al Foster, breaking him away from his thoughts. - O.K., boy. Where's the little girl?' Oh, I got rid of her for awhile. She'll be looking me up pretty soon. h Kind of treat 'em rough don't you? Where's your club? Do you have any trouble beating t em off? Oh, no. No, I manage to make them hold their distance. Why a fellow 'made me' for a dance-that's where my date is. Say, where's Jean tonight? Couldn't come. That's a tough break. I know it, agreed Del. ' How's that roadster of yours? Will it still do eighty? For gosh sakes ! cried Del as if he had been hit and totally disregarding Al's,,question. Say, who's that over there with Horton? Over there? Why that's a cousin of her's. Came down from New York I think. Want to meet him? I was just introduced. No, never mind. Aw, come on. He's a good egg. Al took hold of his arm and before he knew it Del was being introduced to the cousin from New York. Mr. Jensen, this is Mr. Smithers. Mr. Srnithers is visiting our club for the first time, offered Al. How do you do, said Del. I'm very pleased to meet you, returned Mr. Smithers. This is my cousin, Miss Horton, Mr. Jensen. I'm acquainted with Miss Hott-, began Del. How do you do. You are Mr. Delmar Jensen? 'AEr, why yes, stammered Del. This is a beautiful club house you have here, Mr. Smithers put in ignoring Del's consternation. We are just completing a new one at our club. Oh, there's the next dance. We must go. I'm awfully glad to have met you, Mr. Jensen. Er-ah, yes, muttered Del. Once more in his car creeping slowly along the smooth hard road, Del felt better. But he was still at a loss concerning the whole thing. Why should she act as though she'd never seen me before? he pondered. She must have been trying to make a big joke of it. I hope it gave ber a big laugh. She must have a cold or something. Her voice seemed deeper but yet it was just as rich. Well, I guess it's all right. After all she ir entertaining company. By the time Del had ended his wonderings at home, he had convinced himself that it was a pretty good joke and resolved to take it as such. And after sleeping on the matter, he was persuaded that the proper procedure was to call her up. Hello, Jean, he began. How did you enjoy the dance?i' You know I always do, Del. Now that I've thought it over, I guess it was a good joke-your being introduced to me. You were really entertaining company though. 'lWhy of course. I told you I had to. I really think I owe you an apology for talking to you so rudely over the phone. I'm afraid I didn't much believe you. i'That's all right, Del. I don't mind. I can't blame you for not liking it. Are you doing anything tomorrow night? I have two tickets for 'Cherries are Ripe'. Oh, I'd love to, Del. That's great. About eight o'clock? All right. XWhy didn't you tell him. said a voice a little lower than Jean's but with just as rich qualities, that your twin sister entertained the company while you had ct farewell dinner date? Alice, you're a dear. ' 112 .. T-.. If - VV ' .N ......-- .,,.. . .,.. W., ,wh ,AMN-awk ,r A hw Y W 7 i I K . Y 1 . ,va Q 1.33 6, s ,iJ,,,Hik , .ve an f 33 -Swish. ' I . H., mm., ....w...:..We.-..,.. ......,- ,a ng, - M , t . .Y L . .. 1. it .. A Harvest of l-Evil Second Plate-Merwin Cup By IRA CAMPBELL . Nope, you can't trust nobody in 'dis game, big burly Tim smiled complacently on the little group of henchmen near him, Thet's why I've lived an' lasted so long. Waiting not for an answer he continued, Tomorrow is my big day. Borrelli and his gang will look pretty sick when they hear the Not Guiltyl' sung out for my spe- cial benefit, but they won't be surprised, when Bernie pulls the big shot, they will know they're throughf' Yup,H assented one, tomorrow the Bor- relli is lickedf, And how, boomed Big Tim, I'll be out tomorrow night and from then on I'm going to make it plenty hot for Borrelli, especially since he furnished the state with crooked evidence against me. Startin' tomorrow Big Tim is Kin g. An, we're in for easy moneyf whispered a small Italian. Instead of you being burned in the chair youill be free. Up till now the trial's been agin' me an' it looked like I wuz through, but to- morrow Bernie's hot alibi will free me. And by the way boys, I think you had better be leaving. Take it from me, don't stick around a jail any more than you have to, and anyway I want to talk to Rosie privatelyf' The faces of the gangsters darkened and they looked with suspicion at the modern- istic girl who sat near the chief. Quietly they filed out of the prison guest room and disappeared down the long grey hall. Your buddies don't seem to lose any love over me, do they Tim?,' she questioned, drawing nearer. Dont worry, honey, ' he soothed, i'that's just because you belong to another gang. The fellows are all right, theyire just following my policy of not trustin' nobody. But you trust me, don't you, Tim?', Shore, shore, Rosie, you and Bernie. Bernie is the only man I've ever trusted in my life and tomorrow he'll save my neck by the hottest alibi this court ever heard. The Borrelli pulled a good trick when they framed me on this murder charge so that they could rake in all the coin, but Bernie will beat them. You're depending a lot on Berniels help arenit you, Timmy dear?', she asked casually. I Come to think of it, I am. Bernie practically holds my life in his hands and I wouldn't want a better man to do so, Big Tim answered stoutly. You,re too big hearted to be a gangster, Tim. You ought to be the Mayor or something like thatf' She smiled and laid her hand on his shoulder. I'Don,t try to kid me, Rosie, I'll show this town yet what an Irishman can do. He laughed happily. At any rate I'd rather be an honest gangster than a crooked mayor. - I wish you luck, but you will learn some day, and,', she added with a queer smile, when you do, this town will lose a good guyf, 113 'Tll probably get mine when the time comes, but I hope it wonlt be because I trusted the wrong fellowj, he said half seriously. And by the way, Rosie, I wish you would stop being the spotter for your gang. I don't much like for my girl to be the spotter. I'll satisfy you there Tim, she cut in smoothly, tonight at eleven I put my last victim on the spot. I've made a date with him under the State street bridge, but he wonit meet me, oh no, he'll meet a flock of bullets. 'iWho is it, Rosie? he questioned eagerly. Don't be inquisitive, big boy. Look in tomorrow's paper for a man bumped off under the State street bridge. Well, I'm glad it's your last one anyway, Big Tim answered. She smiled at him with a somewhat sad expression, and said, 'Tm going now Tim- goodbyf' She hesitated for a moment, then with a wave of her small hand, she turned on her heel and walked lightly across the cold stones of the prison floor. Tim gazed steadily after her until she was lost in the gloom of the prison corridors. He then walked thoughtfully to the small barred window, laying his arms on the stone ledge. He gazed out on the huge buildings of the great metropolis, wrapped in the dark shadows of evening, and sighed. He then muttered to himself. This aint no cinch, I'll be glad when I'm free againf, His huge breast expanded and his eyes shone as he thought of freedom and of the thrilling battles he would wage against his enemies. The next morning found Tim anxiously awaiting the arrival of his friends. Along the dim corridors he saw a single man approaching. Something about the stranger startled Tim. He looked closer. It was his enemy The Borrelli. The Borrelli was a tall, dark, somewhat handsome man, but with a leering suspicious countenance. He walked with quick hasty steps to the cell of the big Irishman. Wal', little Tim, your big days are about over aren't they?H 'IO yeahj' grumbled Big Tim, what's it to you, and what are you doing here anyhow? O, just dropped in to give you my last regards. Thought maybe you might advise me how to run your gang when you're gone. I'm not gone yet, Borrelli, far from it. You think that you've got me sure, but-'I UI know Iive got you. You havenit got a Chinaman's chance to get out alive.- You are through. Q , just you wait and see, Borrelli,'l cried Big Tim angrily. I'll get out and then I'll run you clear out of this state! We'll fill you so full of lead that? You won't do nothing, you dirty Irishmanf' Borrelli cut in smoothly. Your lazy hulk will just fill the hot chair nicely. This was too much for Tim and he burst out furiously, You don't know nothing, you lousy crook. I've got another chance. I've got another witness. I'll get out an i Dry up Tim, you havenit got another witness. You haven't got anything. You are through. Read this. The Borrelli shoved a folded newspaper through the bars to Tim. Big Tim took it. He glanced across the page and his eye fell upon a headline en- circled with black pencil marks and read: BERNIE HODGE-NOTED GANGSTER MURDERED UNDER STATE STREET BRIDGE AT ELEVEN P.M.--KILLER ESCAPES 114 Tom the Tramp Third Place-Merwifz Cup By JULIA BRANDO Yes, Tom was a tramp, not because he wanted to beg but because he had to be. Tom was old. Nobody wanted him. That is what Tom thought as he stood at the crossroads watching the auto slowly disappearing down the hill in front of him. The snow was piled in great drifts on each side of the road and the wind blew hard and was very, very cold. Tom wondered if he were going to freeze to death. Well, what difference did it make? Nobody cared, not even himself. I am old and nobody likes me any more, so I guess I have been left here to die. Oh, well, no one will miss me. Again the wind howled and blew down the road. It blew with such force that Tom was nearly blown over into the drifts. It took all his strength to keep in the road and he was so tired, so hungry and weak that he could hardly move. He decided to try to walk down the tiny path he saw in front of him. Surely it would be better to try to find the warm home to which he felt sure it led than to lie here in the snow and freeze to death. ' He had not gone very far down this road when a bright light flashed across the path as a door opened. A man called, Come, kitty, kittyf' Then Tow saw three cats run into the house. Yes, sir, Tom thought, that was a kind man. Surely if he fed those cats he would feed a poor tramp like I amg and surely on such a night as this. Tom's thought gave him new hope. He began to hasten his steps as much as he could. He would at least attempt to get something to eat. Perhaps they would even let him stay there all night when they found that he had no home of his own. His strength failed him when he reached the porch and he sat down to rest. What a contrast this porch was to the world outside. The wind did not strike him and as he rested he almost forgot his hunger. The bright light shown through the window and across the porch. Now and then he could hear the clatter of dishes and the laughter of little children. He went to the window. He could watch others who were happy though he was as miserable as could be. Again he heard that kind voice of the man. Come, kitty, kitty, kitty. Tom was so hungry, but could he ever get courage enough to attract the attention of the people? No. He was not going to beg. How could anyone, who had held such a position as he, beg for food? One who had been honored, and always given the best of delicacies, now begging for food! Oh, how could people be so cruel! How he hated those people who would rob the aristocratic class of what they had always had and what they deserved! He would rather die than be begging food. During this blind passion of thought he had forgotten the window. Now the kind voice once more broke in upon his thoughts and he looked in at the window. Yes, there were those three cats eating from a pan of something the man had just placed for them. Tom could not see into the pan but he felt sure that it was milk they were drinking. If only he could have a bit of milk how contented he would be. He remembered the 115 ,. ......, -...,..... ....,....,.,........,.......-..,.M-,..,..f V Q g r ..- - N '--' ' ' 2 , -W ---- i ' S W' . F ' L f rl ,s,inTqf? Qi days when he had had plenty, when he had had everything any one could wantg the slightest movement on his part suggesting that he wanted something and it was his. He was looked up to with respect and the dignity that had been his held him now. He simply could not get nerve enough to beg for food or anything else. Someone passed the window carrying a tray of something to eat and the smell of good things to eat came to Tom. just this whiff made him the more hungry. He had had nothing to eat since yesterday morning. Oh he must have something. He went to the window and stood close against it. One of the children saw him and called, Daddy, Daddy, look. Something is at the window. Tom went to the door. Blame the ancestors! He would have something to eat. He could never do anything to pay back the cruel people if he died now. Surely begging could not be a sin when it was a necessity. He scratched at the door. i'Me-ow, Me-ow, he wailed, and scratched again and again. The man came to the door. Hello, kitty. Mother of all things, it's a cat, but what a cat! Are you hungry, kitty?'l Mother came bringing something to eat in a pan and placed it on the floor. Tom sniffed it. Yes it was milk. He began to drink it and was so glad to get a taste of something to eat that he did not know when the man pushed him into the room and closed the door. In fact he knew nothing until he had finished the milk and licked the pan clean. He then looked around. The other cats were nowhere to be seen. The man had sent them to their beds in the barn a long time before Tom had finished his supper. Now the man came and stroked Tom's fur. Do you want to go to bed now, old boy? he asked. Calling to Tom, he led the way to a warm box which had been placed behind the warm heating stove for him. Tom crawled into it. How comfortable everything was. He did not mind when the little children petted him half friendly, half afraid. He began to purr that low growly purr that a lover of cats recognizes and loves. It is an ideal characteristic of a Tom, and Tom was a real Tom. Soon he fell asleep. He was sure of a place to sleep at least for one night and he was sure that he had never been so happy. But the next morning the other three cats had to be reckoned with. All of them seemed over-anxious to inform Tom that this was not his home. Young Tom seemed the most furious of all. P-p-pst,', he said. You do not belong here. Miss Kitten also took her brother's side. But old Mrs. Kitten seemed to rather like the stranger cat. He was really a very handsome cat so it was no wonder! She reprimanded her children for treating the stranger so rudely. The little kittens found out that Tom wasn't such a bad companion after all. Tom always slept behind the heating stove and was the favorite of the family. Everybody liked him and he was a very good help to Mrs. Kitten in ridding the barn of mice, especially after Young Tom was killed on the railroad. Miss Kitten apparently did not care much about catching mice, but left it to the expert catcher, Tom. But such happiness cannot last forever. Tom enjoyed two years, filled to the brim with happiness. Then they thought it necessary to quit farming and move to the city. Of course, no cats would be allowed. The morning Tom watched the car slowly dis- appearing down the hill he had once come up, he was just as unhappy as when we first saw him. Why did people always leave him? Why did they always drop him off from their cars? W'ould Torn ever find anyone of whom he could be sure, sure that they would not at some unexpected time drop him off from their cars? He wondered. He wasn't alone this time to be sure, but there was no doubt but that he was just as miserable. Mrs. Kitten and Miss Kitten lay on the porch near Tom. He decided to lie down, too, and take a nap in the warm sunshine. Bur he knew that he would always be a tramp. S 116 i - i . -.-., .. 6.-.il YV- - -V - Y rr .1 .f ,, Q r W., ,, t- , Qm-w--W-V-w------- f--'i::T2'W'r't Jitfi 'tiff' . .' 'A ' -T't f'i M'c 'i? r'l 5 9 -3-'fr rw 5 1 li-if f ,,. MQ 'Q-217 a .. A- . . ig: ..-. ' 1 ft ' .-1 -I fa . Lai ' ,Q ,,,, , -..anal ,w1L 'l..il,l.,.:1f1Qf'i Y, a-W..Lf 9 A -- 1:g.--,g.a . ' 3 Tales of '31 just at the time the sun descends, There sat a group of friends, entranced, Holding in hand their idle pensg Their wond'ring thoughts as in dreams Lived again those happy scenes Wfhich made us love the four years toil. The sunlight on their faces glanced, Its beams upon their paper danced, Then each to sweet Mem'ry appealed Who quickly herein her secrets revealed:-- In this book that links these parting friends. VIOLA LOESEKE, '31 Whims and Fantasies PART ONE One day not long ago, becoming weary of the rush and movement of the modern world pictured on my Visual Screen, I sought peace among the dust and cobwebs of the attic. In the midst of the usual confusion, I noticed an old trunk, its lid partly open, filled with books and papers. I raised the lid and took up a notebook which I opened curiously. I found it was a report of the last meeting of the Class of 1931. Someone in the long ago bet me a coke that I couldn't take down everything that happened. Of murfe I took him up on it, and this is what I read: June 3, 1931. The Class of 1931 held its last meeting in the Auditorium, to talk over plans for the future. The Class was highly pleased with itself, and President Duncan had some dilliculty in getting order. After rapping energetically with the gavel, he called: Pleaz.te come to order. You act like Freshmen! When the Class finally settled down to business, Mr. Duncan stated the purpose of the meeting. We think it would be a very good idea to form some sort of an organiza- tion, so We won't drift apart as so many other classes have done. Therefore, we have decided to have a Trust. Seems to me a class of our ability ought to be quite successful. As umal, there was no discussion of the subject, and we voted for it unanimously. Alvin Luebbers rose and said: I consider the plan worthy of our attention, and after due consideration, I move that the Class of 1931 form a Trust for the Investigation and Solution of Perplexing Problems of the Modern Universef, Motion was unanimously carried except for one dissenting voice but we all knew that Hodge merely wanted to be contrary. Someone nominated Bill Moore, the Ladies, Manu for President, and much to his embarrassment, he was elected. The other oHicers were: Vice-President, Dorothy Stone, Secretary, Fern Eastman, Treasurer, Norman Marshall. It was true that Norman said his motto was to get money and blow itl' but it was hoped that Fern could keep his accounts straight. President Duncan appointed Don Willman a committee of one to provide places and amusements for all entertainments of the Trust, Don having proved himself a chairman fully able to get along without the assistance of his committee. Carter appointed a committee on Exploration of Unknown Worlds, consisting of Darwin Rust, Chairman, Viola Loeseke, Olin Piercy, jane Hiltabrand, and Alvin Luebbers. Due to public demand, a committee on the Object of the Tree Sitting Craze was appointed with Mildred Glass as Chairman. The rest of the committee was comprised of Robert Read, Ruth Hart, Frank Henderson, and Marie Iery. 117 W., , . -f,--4-f-A V -A-V--Y-h ,- gg 'Q' ft f ' A . .. KP . .... gif? ,.... ,.., -. . 'N' i l Ill l l I l l l i I l 5 I l i 1 I i l I I i 1 l l r ll 1 1 1 l 4 l I I l let The committee on XVoman, a Mysteryl' was J. J. Hallett, Chairman, jesse Good- heart, Edwin Rakow, Alfred Frisch, and Carter Duncan. This committee was to try to solve some of the perplexing questions concerning certain rights which woman takes, and also to discover the difference between rights and privileges. Charlotte Jackson was Chairman of the committee on Metamorphising Men. Her committee was composed of Anna Grethy, Frances Elfstrand, jean Wilder, and Dorothy Larison. Their work was to aid men in attaining an unassuming manner and a habit of generosity. Charlotte immediately decided to go on a lecture tour. The committee on Pre-Nuptial Expenditures consisted of Leah Northrup, Chairman, Doris Ehrlich, Guida Briggs, and Ruth Lemme. Their purpose was to inform the modern lover of the correct amount to spend on sweethearts, according to the Revised Edition of Shirley Kennel's Book of Etiquette. It was further hoped this would bring back prosperity. The committee on Instruction of our Pedagogues was composed of Wilbur Clamon, Chairman, Robert Ritchie, Herbert Hanner, Phil Hooton, and Charles Helm. Enough said! Because of the expenses of these committees, a theatrical troupe consisting of Kent Thiel, Phyllis Cooper, Eugene Albrecht, Marylouise Wright, and Dorothy Ellis was formed to foster aesthetic dramatics. Phil Hooton sprang to his feet and cried: ':Mr. President, I move that we all work diligently until 1951, then let's hold a big convention at-at-say, at Danvers, and have reports and everything! Someone objected to Danvers on account of its lack of size. Phil insisted that by 1951, Danvers would be larger than Bloomington, its future being assured because it was the home town of the A. B. C. Boys fArgo, Buescher, and Cookey So it was decided that all members, physically, mentally, and financially able, should meet in Danvers in 1951. The meeting was adjourned and with many good wishes we separated. How long ago that meeting had been! Twenty-four years! Four years ago the great convention of the Trust was held. As I sat there on the attic floor, recalling the good, old daysj' I remembered that Fern was the secretary of the Trust. Grabbing my goggles and helmet I hurried to the roof, and was soon speeding in my monoplane towards the hospital. Fern had become an Aide, and was now at the head of the Governmental Hospital. As I waited in the reception room until Fern was free to see me, I glanced about, my mind still on our last class meeting. What miraculous changes had taken place in a few short years! A mufHed buzz informed me that Fern was waiting for me. LOUISE MUXFELD, '51. PART Two When Louise came and asked me about my old Secretary book, I was delighted. She had been appointed Dictator of Mesapotamia, and it pleased me to learn that she had not forgotten our happy school days and the great convention. I immediately hunted up my book, and we began to read the minutes of the meeting. Wednesday, june 1, 1951. The great convention of the gigantic Trust was held in the spacious and richly endowed Assembly Hall of the organization at Danvers, Illinois. On the first day, a reception was held at which one hundred and thirty were present. The Address of Welcome was given by Mr. Willman, who was the entertainment committee. In a lengthy speech, he described the buildings and grounds which he had purchased for us, and bade us all a hearty Welcome. 118 After twenty long years of separation, friends greeted friends. Oh! Time and Change! What a difference a few years can make! In spite of changes, the ties of friendship were as strong as ever. Thursday, june 2, 1951. When we reached the Assembly Hall, the President had not yet arrived. He could not he found, so Miss Stone took the chair. Before making her inaugural address, she sent Olin Piercy in search of our lost president. After her address, which was received with great applause, the Treasureris report was called for. Mr. Marshall, with pompous stride, proceeded to carry his 2-43M pounds to the front of the room. All were silent as he started to speak Qthey all knew how money could slip through his fingetsj. Well, folks, he began. 'il haven't skipped the country with your money-I haven't had a chance. The Secretary watched every cent that passed through my hands. Here's my report: Money received . . . . ..... 35191,875,103.11 Money paid out... .. 191,875,105.00 Balance . . . ............ .11 And I just spent that for candy this morning, and that's all I've got out of the twenty years of workli' Mildred Glass was the next to report. She said her committee on the Tree Sitting Craze had worked as one on the task assigned to them. They had studied hours, burning the midnight oil, but could come to no definite decision because Marie Iery and Frank Henderson could not agree. Within the last year, however, through the efforts of Ruth and Robert, the members had unanimously agreed that the craze was merely a new mani- festation of Darwinis Theory. We were all astounded at the unusual amount of wisdom the members of this committee must possess in order to arrive at such a conclusion. With this report, the day's work ended. Friday, june 3, 1951. On this day we heard from Leah Northrup. Leah in the bloom of spinsterhood, gave her report in a convincing manner. She proved to us that a young man should never spend more than he can get his hands on. Two of the members had experimented, that they might find if the theory was practical. We appreciated the extensive investiga- tion of these ladies. Dorothy then called on the committee for the Exploration of Unknown Worlds. Viola Loeseke graciously volunteered to give this report. She told us of an expedition they had made to Pluto, which no one had ever before visited. She said that the in- habitants of this planet were winged people, and she had conceived a plan for making the people in the United States winged. She informed us that Darwin had fallen in love, and had stayed there, but she, Olin, and Alvin Luebbers had come back to earth. She also told us that jane had accepted a position in the glass factory at Yuton, blowing glass tubes. Wilbur Clamon came in the door just as Miss Stone called for a report from his committee. Wilbur reported that his committee had been very successful. They had thoroughly reformed school teachers by means of a correspondence course. Prominent among these were Mr. Chester, who had been cured of his absent-mindedness through a course designed for those who stammer, and Mr. Kirby, who no longer spends the first period getting lab. material ready for the experiment. Saturday, june 4, 1951. J. J. was anxious to give his report, so we heard from him as soon as we had assembled. He admitted that his group had been unable to solve the problems assigned to them. They had made an extensive study of the subject, and had been unable to determine why a woman says Because, and why she says No, when she means Yes. 119 .. . .. -. -.,.,,,,.g. i , ix. ' . . - I Miss Stone stood up before had taken his seat, and called for a report from Miss jackson. Before Charlotte had a chance to comply, .Mr. Moore was ushered into the room by the triumphant Olin. Bill addressed us briefly, he said he had been so absorbed in the pleasures of peanut-growing that he had forgotten about the convention. So with good wishes for a successful crop, we sent Bill back to his peanuts. Charlotte had grown impatient and began with her report immediately following Billys exit. We were told that her committee was famous throughout the civilized world, but their work had not been accomplished to their satisfaction. They had worked hard, but to no avail. They had decided that men are hard to tame, and that if each woman takes one to manage, that is quite enough. XWe were surprised to learn that Anna Grethey had resigned from active membership, and is now busy raising Green saplings. The Theatrical Troupe gave a most satisfactory report. All original members were still active, and the troupe had made a large amount of money for the Trust. In the evening, they presented the well finished and popular drama All prosperous in the Business World. Kent Thiel was the handsome hero, and Phyllis Cooper played opposite him as the charming heroine. Eugene was perfectly marvelous as the villain! The troupe was voted a perfect success. Sunday, June 5, 1951. In the morning, we listened to an eloquent sermon by Reverend Hougham. This was a fitting and proper end to our great convention. When it was found that so few of the perplexing problems had been solved, a motion was made and carried to the effect that the Trust be passed on to the juniors, hoping they might profit by our experience and make this, like the Aegis, a Bigger and Better Tran! FERN EASTMAN, '31, The Girl and Boy of Today The other day I came across an old magazine belonging to my grandmother. I read it with many smiles to myself. Do you know that in that magazine it was predicted that the younger generation was coming to no good end! Why it used almost the same words that I found in a recent book the other week. Have the elders of each generation always been shaking their heads and murmuring? Can't they see by all the laws of logical thinking that we have been forced to use in Geometry, Physics, History, and English that their predictions were false and have never come true. In the next breath they say, What progress there is in the world today, in school attendance, in High Schools, and in Colleges, and how capable boys and girls are,',-Who brought this about? But then these elders have never looked over the class of '31. FRANCES ELFSTRAND, '31, Holding Down the Radiators Let's go up on third, maybe we can rind one there. O. K. I hope we canf' Who, what, why, when, and wherej' I questioned. Oh, of course, I understand now. I really do not know what we students of B.H.S. would do if it were not for those blessed radiators, which not only serve the purpose of transmitting heat by the vapor system frefer to Modern Physics by Dullj but also furnish a very substantial leaning-post to anyone looking for just that thing. All the way from two to ten may be seen clustering about their inviting atmosphere of congeniality, some reading and studying, some watching and commenting on the various groups who stroll or rush by, and others, oblivious to their surroundings, keeping their affections warm. 120 ?...,,f5f9:i.geQg Y .. - .,K:.T,, H 'i'fm'f7 -7 I- Ti ffffsl is A' W - A' fe' W , H . I li Ei 5 tr in 1 N W - -. ..,......,-,..-.-. ...-.a....-. ..-.--,, r .,.......ix J. -1 .. ....-f--fw -W--Y-----A-v '- i 1' 'i i Uni- Y A .. ' , , What is this that my eyes behold? Surely, Fifth Avenue, in all her glory, could not hope to surpass these, rambling past the radiators, who so steadfastly and accurately follow the whims and caprices of Dame Fashion. Truly, it is a revelation to observe the marvelous creations of the ingenious Dame, and the pride of those who don them. Perhaps Main Street would be a fitting epithet for that famed second floor, graced by such well-known scenery as the Bulletin Board, the office and company, the Library, Miss Inman's room, and other places of interest, or, maybe, of fear and dread. When one has secured a place by a radiator, then he has attained the great privilege and joy of observing the students of B.H.S. in their true guise. May the radiators forever be an institution at B.H.S., for they are vitally funda- mental to the importance of the all-around education of the student. PHYLLIS COOPER, '31. Genuine llevvels As I walked down the street of high school years I stopped in the shops along the way to obtain the jewels I was seeking. In the first half of my journey I chose gems from among those in the show cases of the buildings near to my path. But alas, after two years of searching I found often that my diamonds were merely paste, and the rubies which I had prized highly only glass, synthetic, not real gems. Thus I learned that my judgment was superficial, I had made acquaintances, not friendships, my joys had been selhsh. It was then I found a large black stone blocking my pathway. To move the rock of despair, for that was the name of the stone, was a stupendous task. However, I was successful because of the aid I received from some who had traveled the same route years before who had returned to help strayed wayfarers. Beyond the huge obstacle was a very small stone, an opal, signifying hope and predicting a change. I picked up the gem, the first genuine one of my collection, and with a lighter heart I continued on my way. As I proceeded the difficulties increased yet my determination to follow the road to the end became greater. Again, I passed shops where gems were shown but profiting from my first experience I no longer chose my wares from the foremost displays but sought back in the dark corners. The various jewels were not numerous but the diamonds sparkled more brightly, the ruby shone with a purer fire and among the emeralds were scattered pearls. I advanced, ever adding to my collection. Often I was tempted to make my choice from the show-case but always the remembrance of my previous dis- aster drove me to the less frequented rooms of the shops. At last armed with the real jewels of a deeper knowledge, wisdom, true friends and the pleasures of service I neared the end of my journey. Instead of the path stopping, it branched off into many direc- tions. Before beginning one of these I visited a connoisseur of jewels to see which of my gems I should discard and which I should carry with me. As I suspected, not all my stones were perfect, however, I had learned to judge the real from the imitation. This power would become more valuable as I journeyed further for on all the paths leading from high school years were many shops from which I should procure more jewels to add to the collection I had started. MILDRED GLASS. just Imagine Eagerly he reached for the dial. This was the first time he'd been alone with his invention since he had perfected it. He had induced his nephew to remain home from school in order to help him. He called this plaything of his Cacophodial. With it he could listen into any conversation, no matter where it was being held. Today he was going to try out his Cacophodial in the school. He pressed a button and turned a white dial. A voice, apparently coming from nowhere, said: 121 . :flew ' . -we--------M it 5 ff., r at 2 3 e ' ' 'W' ' ,4N Y... .a tim -MH W ,-H ---v ll M V I. l.4 I have some important announcements to make. Will the following people-- See, Uncle jim, that's the Duke. He'll finish his announcements and then sud- denly say, after a little pause, 'fourth hour classesf Then you should see everybody rush. After waiting until the students had had time to reach their classes, he moved the dial a little. Now when I was in Cornell? That's Miss Inman. She's always telling about her experiences at Cornell. They're very interesting too. A little switch of the dial and Where did I leave my matches? That sounds like Mr. Chester. He's always forgetting something. Uncle jim pressed another button and a deep gruff voice was heard. I was under the impression- 'lThat's Schedel. It's a pet phrase of his. As he switched the dials again, they heard a voice saying with fervor, Think! Miss Monroe. She startles you so that you couldn't help but think. Another manipulation of the dials. Will all who are not here, please raise their hands? That must be Miss Williams. She sure is keenf' , As he pressed another button, a stern voice was heard. I meant just what I saidf' Oh boy, that's Miss Campbell. Another turn and You're so pathetically young. I get the biggest kick when Miss Cash says that. As Uncle jim and his nephew experimented with the numerous dials they heard another voice. Any questions? Everything clear? Miss Parker certainly knows her Latin. Last summer she went abroad on the Virgil trip. Talk about bringing honor to B.H.S.? He pressed another button. Oh, yes. That's Miss Nettleton, one of the commercial teachersf, Fifth hour was over. The students were going home for lunch. Shh! Illl tell you a secret. Uncle jim is having his Cacophodial patented so that the alumni can listen in' when they have nothing else to do. JEAN WILDER, '31, Why, Indeed? Honorable Principal Goodier: Ladies and gentlemen, and other students, also teachers: I have come before you Qnot after youj this truly noteworthy day in order to take up with you, for a few moments, the scientific study of a little-noted and sadly neglected matter which has occupied much of my attention during the last four years. My subject is one, I am sure, of deepest interest to each and every one of you. It concerns the shameful negligence fby persons known but wisely unmentionedj of three highly im- portant machines, originally created for meritorious labor, but now pining away for lack of attention on the study hall walls of a large, well-known institution of learning. Need I tell you more plainly? I am referring to the most unusual, and certainly unnecessary, idleness of study hall clocks! Many questions arise at their mention. Who put them there? Why? When? Who stopped them? What for? How? Why did each one stop at twelve-thirty? And so on. But questions can't and won't solve the problem. Letls argue! 122 We are told to be industrious in study hall. Good examples are splendid in- centives. And yet in each study hall, a glaring example of downright laziness is promi- nently displayed! Is that sensible? We are told not to let any good talent that we have, be neglected. But those good clocks that the study halls have-well, their hands remain still in motionless movement and that, I think, spells Neglect with a capital And if, fand pardon me for even supposing so absurd a thingy they who stopped them, thought that thus more time would be applied to study and less to clock-gazing, surely they have seen their mistake by now. The fellow, who before watched the clock, now asks his fellow-sufferer the hours, minutes, and seconds. So instead of increasing industriousness, the stopping of the clocks has actually decreased that virtue! Is it a question of frnance? We have a remedy for that! If each ten people in a smdy hall were asked to furnish a penny, a can of oil could be purchased! Simple enough! And why set the clocks at twelve-thirty anyway? Even if for some inexplicable reason, the authorities must have the tickers at rest why not set them at eleven-forty seven f11:47j or three-twenty-one f3:21j. Think of the thrill of pleasure fmomentary, of course, but still a thrillj we would get if five minutes after eighth hour had begun and the clock said three-twenty-one f3:21j. Oh Boy! Some thrill! Oh faculty, call to mind your own youthful days! Lend a kind ear to our pleadings! Ponder carefully our Declaration of Dependence. We, the student-body of Bloomington High School, in order to have a more perfect conception of the time, to aid the time-seekers, to eliminate the common offense, to pro- mote the general welfare, and to secure the blessings of rhythmic ticking to ourselves and the Frosh, do humbly beg and earnestly hope to obtain our request for perfect-to-the- second-time in the study halls of Bloomington High School. ALVIN J. LUEBBERS, '31, The Lure of the Unafttainalble The lure of the unattainable is without true explanation. Man has tried for ages to find the answer but has succeeded only in producing a series of examples tangent in but one point-that all men are subject to its spell. Summed up, the lure of the unattainable is a natural greed created, at first, by want, actual want, when the unattainables were the basic necessities of life, and later by the desire of one man to show his superiority to all other men. This enticement stalks about flaunting victory, as a toreador flashes his red cape before a bull. It shouts always, I am victor, try to conquer me. Always we are ready to take this challenge, to try to defeat this power. Always when we see victory, it laughs and springs up with another field for us to conquer, yet another, until at the end we stand empty-handed, reaching on, yet looking back, profiting by memories of the past, but still not quite victorious. This same mysterious power creates and destroys. It was this which told Columbus to sail, that which sped the Puritans across the water into the wilderness, that which whispered over the mountains, Come, just a little farther. I am here, and then ran on, fording the Mississippi, stepping o'er the Rockies, and on to the sunny shores of the Pacific, that which carried man into the most bloody struggle, the greatest slaughter of man ever recorded--the World War. Poor men hand to their children their own unattainables, rich men squander to gain their unattainables, but these are not tangible. This power is Heeter than air, stronger than life, more magnetic than gravity, more mysterious than death, more desirable than happiness. 123 -.- I A I f N f 1 1 I .E isa l U .V 5 1 5. I M :Ld nf 'i .-1,f -- . 5 l I 1 I 3 1 l f s l Q. .M-as.. 1 l l l l l l l l g. l. 2 VB' f i 'l lg. 7 g,-Qs r lf 1 l I l ri: if 1. ,. l. f l i. i i. PP '-U 5 2. ff :I F1 SIM:-f 5245? Sm- 'w r-1Vl:7'b4 Q'-'row 3033 5F E,B o Eva v-x D 2,1v-z v-rfb O S.-.sua .CEBQ 4:00 o ST Q Em E .mga ru v-. O an D f-'QQ l-Q fb 4: Hn 1-D mg ' S 511' Hg U- S-Zi x: .go 2' m ' O '-' B fi:-1 o mg Q Q. o o :De S O5 5' O' f-1 o E I? ts: sf: SD 5 a oo gg 2 V, FD PU 3 'FZ' FD 8 S B sz O U-in 3 G O v-vs 2 2 5' 7' x . K . MARTHA YOUNG, '31. Awake in a Pullman I had always considered myself one of those few, fortunate souls who is blessed with an over-exaggerated ability to sleep wherever she might be, and under whatever circum- stances to which she may be subjected. However, I awoke to the fact, or rather I stayed awake to the fact that in one predicament I am incapable of attracting the slightest attention of that fabled and notoriously elusive little fellow with his bag of magic sand. This fact was made perfectly, indisputably clear to me when I experienced my first night in a pullman. Of course, in my unsophistication and ignorance of the ways of the upper berths I was unduly excited over the change in my usual mode of sleeping, and, trustingly anticipating my coming pleasure, I climbed into my berth, and happily closed the green curtain that hung across the front of it. I do not know who coined the expression ignorance is bliss, but he expresses my sentiments exactly. I lay for some time, contented and comfortable. This was my nearest approach to sleep, and I rather pitied those sensitive souls who are forever complaining of restless nights on a train. The lights had been extinguished by now and I heard the regular breathing of a few of my fellow companions that told me they were asleep. Now I shall go to sleep, I thought. I closed my eyes, but as I did so a few, uncomfortable and obtrusive humps in my berth mattress seemed to grow to the propor- tion of mountains and I turned on my side to avoid them. More humps! Can't say I admire pullman mattresses, I thought. Hmmm, something wrong at the foot of the berth. Legs running into a seemingly resistless wall. Surely the berth isn't too short for me? I'll see-no-no! My wall was merely a very thick, very heavy, very woolly blanket rolled up in bolster-fashion. Not knowing what to do with the thing, I disgustedly unfolded it and threw it over myself. I was already too warm and the blanket was undoubtedly one hundred per cent pure wool. Somewhere in the coach an optimistic soul began to snore-regularly and ceaselessly, like a drummer beating upon a bass drum. I found myself keeping time with it. One- twog one, two, three. One-two, one, two, three. Two slow beats, three fast beats. Dear! I believed I was getting thirsty. Yes, I was-dreadfully thirsty! How can I go about getting a drink? I must call the porter, of course, where is that bell? Here, I have it-no, no, that's not it--merely an iron bolt. Can't find it! Oh, dear, I've never been so thirsty in my life! The effects of the blanket were now forthcoming. Dear, isnlt it hot? I wonder if the other people are hot? Blankets are such silly things. One-two, one, two, three. My goodness! Will that person never quit snoring? There's the whistle. Wonder what it's for? Train's slowing down-stopping. Must be a town. What's all that noise outside? Baggage men, I suppose. Why, oh why. isn't there a window in this thing? All ,B-oo-ard! Train's starting now. Ouch, my head! What a stupid engineer not to know how to start a train without jerking it like that. And so throughout the night! At last the light began to creep into the train and I heard people moving about. The horrid night was over, and I had one less dreadful experience of my life to face. ' MADEI.ON LASALLE. '3 l. 124 I' 55353, I - 'i7'5fff77i.f'f't--If Wg. . sl si -. 1 so af.Qf.l1.-..,Qf. ' l l l l I m I i 1 li 1. li ll 'v J l l 1 4 I 1. il il ii ! W -0.-f--I-,,.f-------A. . j--P ...,,.,. f'5lfm 5fTi1'f''fiffwfwffff'fITf'ff'Tfh1Tf 'ii 1, tf'af1t'rrs. .ijvjjijgisl A, ...................gQ,,--ag1g1...' ,tgifjill 1ftl'QL2i-fit ..'..N ' ' -1 1 n Lv, 1, ,.. , I-iive Bloomington High Schools Many of us who attend this school day after day never think of how hard it was for early settlers to establish schools. These pioneers wished to give their children a chance to have an education as good as might be obtained in the larger eastern cities. It was through this desire for better education that Mr. L. Foster established a school in Bloomington in 1834 which was known as the High-schooln or Seminary This first high school was kept up by Mr. Foster until 1857. In 1857 Abraham Lincoln was employed by the Board of Education to secure a writ compelling the council of Bloomington to levy a tax to pay for schools and their upkeep. This tax was secured and in 1858 Blomingtonls first public high school was com- pleted at a cost of six thousand dollars. The school was located in the fourth ward. Its first teacher was Mr. E. P. Clarke. The second teacher, Mr. H. M. Kellogg, was killed in the civil war. The first graduating class, that of 1864, consisted of two members. While this was going on, Bloomington was steadily increasing in size and in 1868 it was found necessary to erect a new school. This new building was located at the corner of Monroe and Oak streets. In 1895 Bloomington had become so much larger that it was again thought necessary to build a new school building, that which is now known to us as the Jefferson School. The next and last step in the progress of Bloomington High School was the building of the present Bloomington High School building. So, we leave the history of B.H.S. which has risen from the small private school of 1834 with its one teacher to the high school of 1931 with its large faculty of fifty-two, and an enrollment of 1290. MAXINE REHKER. A Banquet lDelLuxe What do you think of a banquet with such notables as Duke Goodier, Premier Kurtz, Herr Kirby, Lady Inman, Baroness Smith, and a number of notorious princes, in- cluding Prince Rust, and there was also present our most charming Mademoiselle Stone? Iill tell you it was a wow! And boy, did we have eats--freckled-faced chicken, smashed potatoes, greamed lavy, and all that goes with it. Of course at the finis of the eats, we had to have our picture took. This was under the direction of Baroness Smith, with the assistance of Herr Kirby. We thought we were in screenland. Such direction! Well, anyway the first time the gunpowder didn't explode. fWe were thankfulj The second time the pluto plate was forgotten. But when the canon didn't go ofi' the third time, Duke Goodier's funnybone was tickled and he yelled out, Get Chesterln What a break! And did we laugh. The fourth try-pop went the weasel. Four times! Not bad, though, for ameetours. But when that dofunny did bust, the air was filled with smoke. Really we thought we set the clern building on fire. Gee, we panted for breath, and Lady Inman tried swim- ming through it. I'll never forget that. She couldn't find the life saver, and gave a terrific yell, Help! All the princes rushed to Lady Inman and rescued her, coming up for the third time. After raising much whoopie, we thought we'd better beat it before the cops pinched us. Thus to each other, Aufwiedersehen! EDWIN RAKOW, ,3l. 125 3 V 'S Souls I find it nice sometimes to be alone-just alone. Alone in my room with books, with pictures on the walls, with windows thru which to gaze at the blue heavens spotted with fleecy clouds. just alone to think of my friends, my pals good and true. Alone to think of love- love toward my mates, my school, my teachers, my parents, everyone. Alone to think of bygone days and those to come. Days which hold my future in their hands. Alone to think of my ambitions. Alone to think of life and of God. Yes, at times I like to be alone-just alone. EDWIN RAKOW, '31, Old Fords Did you ever ride in one of those dilapidated, open-air contraptions that made Henry Ford famous? If you haven't you don't know what you've missed. If you have- well, youive probably formed your own ideas on the subject. However, in no way can one receive so many and varied benehts. For instance: when you are riding contentedly down the street in a 191.4 Model T, the abundance of fresh air fand there is plenty of it, believe mej is very beneficial. Open air and good health go hand in hand. Then, too, in a-well, I suppose I can call it a car, of the above description, the occupants are always the objects of good-natured grins and good-natured comments. In fact, every one is especially good-natured when the so-called car refuses to go-excepting perhaps the poor fellows who have to push and the drivers in the cars behind. But to get back to my subject. You never can tell. Maybe some day you'll apply for a position and the boss will say, Aren't you one of the boys who ride up and down the street here in an old worn-out tin can on wheels? Yes? I thought so. Surely weid be glad to have you employed here. We are always looking for fellows who can start their work right on a cold morning, who have plenty of ambition and who are not afraid of ridicule. And too, this type of Ford teaches one the qualities of patience, fortitude, and self-control in a very ellfective way. When school is out at noon and a fine lunch is waiting for you at home and THE CAR WON'T START, it takes all three of these qualities and then some to keep the uttered language to suit the occasion. And last but not least, girls like to ride in old Fords too, and-well, maybe I'd better close. Thank you one and all for your kind attention. ALVIN LUEBBERS, '31, Farewell Bloomington High Well, B.H.S., here I go. I suppose you will' not miss me much but I certainly will miss you. I've tried to carve my name in your hall of fame. I know I did not succeed very well but I did try and, at least, my honest attempt is as good as another's. Now that I am on the threshold, I'm not so sure I want to be pushed on into the cold world by the eager hoard of young freshies. When I look and see the uncountable difli- culties that I must surmount now without your help it makes shivers run down my back, and I forget everything you taught me. 'Tis true this is what I asked for and worked for all these years, freedom to think and act for myself. I humbly thank you for showing me the right way to think and act. I hope I will not fail but, in success or failure, I will remember B.H.S. and my dreams, ideals and conhdence while there. IVIARGARET ENGLISH, 'SL 126 A Chinese Legend y I suppose most of you know that there are very, very few handsome Chinese maids and men in existence. As for me, I have never seen one, and believe I never shall. I had better tell you why. A long, long time ago, oh, probably two or three thousand years ago, in China, there lived a beautiful Chinese maiden, whose name was Sa Jea Bem. She was tall and slim and as graceful as a swan. Her hair was soft and fine, and it shone about her head like a mist of gold. Here eyes were blue and her cheeks can be compared to nothing, for there is nothing, on this earth, that could match their beauty and purity. This maiden attained and kept her youthful beauty by her noble living. She dwelt in a gleaming white castle high on a rosy mountain which overlooked the clear blue sea. Now this Earth Goddess had a strange power, the power of making good people beau- tiful by looking upon them. But if the person whom she looked upon had not been good, the goddess would die immediately. On account of this, the thousand Lovely Maidens were kept to prevent unworthy persons from seeing the Earth Goddessf' And their duty was well done, I can tell you. They had servants scattered over the country to watch the applicants. Even your own mother might be a servant of the Lovely Maidens for all you knew. Now there was one respected young man in China who was very jealous of Sa jea Bem because she was the only person who was regarded with more awe and reverence than he. So he determined to destroy her. In his heart the jealousy and hatred of her grew, but outwardly he lived a noble life, and was one day summoned by a Lovely Maidenn to see Sa jea Bem. By chance, a homely aged man and a wrinkled, old woman sailed with him in the Lagoon Boatn to the island of the Earth Goddess. Both the man and his wife successfully met the test and were made beautiful. Then the Goddess turned to look at the other man. Immediately their gazes met, she fell dead. The Lovely Maidens who had been watching the test uttered low cries and shrank back. Some turned to flee and dropped dead. Others seemed simply to wilt and fell silent forever. The jealous young man who had caused the disaster, rushed from the castle to escape, and in his haste, plunged over the cliff, and was beaten upon the rocks by the angry waves until he died. The man and woman last made beautiful, came slowly down the mountain and sailed sadly away in the Lagoon Boat. When they were not more than a mile away, the sea rose and covered the mountain. But the gods were kind and willed that a gift which no other persons possessed should be given to this couple. It was that the children of the man and woman who last came away from the Island would be models of perfection. So when they reached home, they were amazed to find their children handsome. Perhaps they would have been more amazed had they known that this beauty would be carried through the ages. So, if you ever see a charming Chinese person, you will know that, far back among his ancestors, were once the man and woman last made beautiful by Sa Jea Bem, the Earth Goddess. MARGARET EGAN, '32, Slip of a Slipper It was the first night I had been out of the shop. I was really very good looking, being fine black satin pumps. I was quite proud of myself and was not at all surprised when I found a home in such a short time. But alas, I did not like my new mistress! So, the first night when she wore me to an elaborate ball, I pinched her feet so that she could hardly dance. I was stepped on so much during my first night among people that I was quite disgusted with this new life. 127 A 'A A 'c ' 5 M , Q , '--V iw, W ,1. -'rg V .......,-.,..,.-,.r .,.. V: j fi-11,3 1 , But after I quit pinching her feet, my mistress wore me more, and I came in con- tact with so many nice rugs that I decided my new life wasn't so bad after all. Soon I began looking shabby and worn out. Finally my mistress, after having worn me while scrubbing and doing the house work, tossed me into a far corner of a closet where I stayed for several days. just as I was beginning to believe that I was doomed to die in this dark corner, my mistress took me from the closet and tied me to a cord fastened to the spare tire on an auto in the driveway. Then I suffered for all the pinching I did that hrst night. I was banged and bumped over rough pavements on the back of a car containing newlyweds! At last the cord snapped and I landed in the middle of the street where I remained until morning. But, as the new day dawned, a little pup pounced upon me and dragged me down a dirty alley until he found the most suitable place to bury me. After digging a deep hole, I was lowered into the black hole to see no more of the world. MAR JORIE HILLRICHS, '32. Day by Day There is an old proverb Never put off till tomorrow what you can do todayl' and it is the slogan of a few people. Yet many of us say Oh, I can do that tomorrow. I can finish that when I have more time. What day is there that has more than twenty-four hours? Or less? No one has yer succeeded in finding one, nor in making one, nor will he ever succeed in doing either. We must finish every day and be done with it. If we have given the best we are capable of, we cannot help it by worrying about it. Undoubtedly some absurdities have crept in, forget them. After they have been done, they are done-and no amount of worrying will ever do them a particle of good. We should give the best we have and rest assured that the best will come back to us. Tomorrow is a new day, pure and undefiled, begin it well, with a spirit too high' and serene to be cumbered by your old trifles and absurdities. Do not mar this perfect day, which comes to every one, pure and clean, with a moment's waste, of time upon the yesterday. JULIA BRANDEAU, '32. The Faculty I wonder who would dare to write just what they should like about the faculty? Of course, that couldn't be done because you donlt put down exactly what you think-even about your best friends, and our teachers are our friends, aren't they? A good-looking man is preferred by the feminine students, while a good, not too harsh, instructor is demanded by the boys. I think there is a teacher with whom every- body is able to get along in every school, and then there is also one who is just the opposite and disliked by everyone. Another one: the science professor who does not let the girls get out of his classes without practical experiments on electricity and other equally uninteresting phenomena. These are a few of the main types. I have never attended any other high school but I have an idea that there is not much individuality among faculties. There is many a new teacher who will be chosen by students in hope that she has not yet gleaned the secret of the torture of the trade. Most of the teachers could be placed under general heads: understanding, relentless, sympathetic, and comical. There are only a few variations in individuals, but there are some teachers who have out- standing personalities. Of course, one personal opinion of a faculty can not be worth much, but here is mine-take it or leave it. GLEN KLINE, '32. 128 Innominate I was riding along in a new Sockheed-Lirus monoplane one sunny afternoon, with my man Friday, when all at once, a stream of machine gun bullets cut off my tail. Imagine my embarrassment, flying along without a tail on my ship. Well, the plane decided not to continue in that direction. It headed straight down, but I didn't like to go down so fast, especially without a tail, knowing that it would be a rather sudden stop when we reached the earth. I motioned for my man, Friday, to bail out, and, much to my surprise, he did so. I followed him. Too bad, I mused, to let a nice plane like that make a forced landing by itself. That one was worth seventeen thousand. It was painted such a pretty color, too? I was brought out of my meditations rather abruptly. A continuance of this said machine gun fire split my chute through the middle, making it useless. As luck would have it, I was directly over my man Friday's chute, and, in accordance with the law of gravity I descended into it. I lit in the middle, and the chute crumpled up. I went down on Friday's head, knocking him senseless. I grabbed his leg, and finally got the chute filled with air once more. The combined weight of both of us on the one chute caused it to descend faster, and I didnlt have very pleasant dreams for our landing. just then, an open cockpit biplane came diving at us, with machine guns mounted on it. Heavens, where did that fellow think he was, in Chicago? Some one ought to take them away from him and slap his wrists. He finally flattened out, and that brought him directly beneath me, so close that my feet dragged the wing. That gave me an idea. When the second cockpit came by, I dropped into it. Well, well, well,l' I thought. That solves a lot of difficulties. In the first place, Friday will land more easily, in the next place, I can find out the meaning of the miniature air raidf, Who are you, anyway?', I asked my newly-made associate. I'm a Western Union messenger boy, replied the latter, and I have a telegram for you. Since your plane didn't have a radio, and you seemed to be on an endurance flight, I had to resort to this to deliver an envelope. Here he handed me a telegram. I tore open the end and pulled out the folded yellow paper. It read: Plane No. SL7594-W, delivered February 20 last, price seventeen thousand dollars fil17,000j, must be paid for by August 16, at four P.M.g otherwise suit will be instigated for payment of bill and interest at ten f1Oj per cent. Dependent Aircraft Corporation. August sixteenth-that's today! What time is it? I looked at my wrist-watch. Three forty-five! I'll have to rush if I donlt want to lose seventeen hundred. Do you have a chute in this ship? I asked the boy beside me. No, he replied. This is a non-capsizeable craft. Oh, well, it doesn't matter. Chutes reduce landing speed anyway. Say, will you do me a favor and fly over the Dependent Aircraft building? All right, that's just fine. Here we are, well, I'll be seeing you. I threw one leg over the side of the cockpit, when the boy's jaw sagged until his mouth looked like the entrance to a garage. Hey, you can't do that. Don't you know? I stuck my hand in my pocket and pulled out a 53100 bill, I wadded up the bill and stuck it in his mouth to gag him, then I pulled the other leg over, and down I went. The next day I read in the paper that the poor fellow choked to death on the bill, and that the police were looking for the murderer. EUGENE PITTS II, '32. 129 1' A Visitor from Mars Zooming along in my little Q-6-4, which was built especially for flying long dis- tances, I suddenly experienced a slight clogging of the feed line. The left rocket No. 17 from the left tip of the wing began to sputter so I thought I might as well stop and repair it. Without any trouble, I could have stopped in mid-air, but finding no tools to fix the injury to the rocket, I came down to what I thought was a planet named Oxygentia. But, to my amazement, the gravity was much stronger than I had ever felt it before, and, with a thud, I found myself on a strange land. The first humans I met were two optimistic fellows, talking about what a great world it was after all. Immediately I knew I was on the earth! That odd place I had heard so much about! I decided, since I could not fly the broken plane, to look the place over. I walked down the long narrow ways called streets, I believe, when the first structure to meet my gaze was a large building. Not seeing any signs demanding an admission price, I entered. Crossing a small hallway, I opened another door. My first opinion was that it was a place of worship, for many people, mostly boys and girls were assembled here. My opinion changed instantly. A youth, clad in white trousers and holding in his hand a large instrument, into which he shouted, began making some crazy motions. He shouted to the people: Chee chee chee-chaww chaw chaw chaw--rah rah rah-blosky blosky blosky- ha ha ha-yea team-smack em-fight em-box em-mashem'-yosko-yosko-rah rah rah! I was in the crazy house! Turning, I made my way from the insane institution as fast as my lower extremities would carry me! Of course, this did not give me a very good impression of the people of the earth, but I decided they could not all be like that. Yet, a sign above the door read Bloom- ington High Schoolf' Shrugging my shoulders, I walked on to explore the surroundings. Not far ahead was a high board fence, about ten feet in height. Thinking that I should like to in- vestigate this, I did a high jump over the fence. fYou see, we people from Mars can do such thingsj Again the first sight of persons brought to my ears more jumbled talk. Going up closer I heard someone say, Lay that old apple out of the lot! Ah, I said to myself, people on a picnic, picking applesf, Since I too liked this fruit, I went through a gate and entered. But in vain did I look for apple trees. For out there on a large plain field were some twenty-odd people. Some had on white suits, some, gray, while two had on dark blue ofiicial looking uniforms. In some large stands, there were many seats occupied by people. If these were more crazy persons, I was leaving! But on second thought, knowing that I should probably never come back to the earth again, I stayed and watched. 'One of them had a rather large looking stick in his hands and each of them had a glove on one of his hands. Then one of them started going through a lot of silly motions. l'Oh, oh,', I said, Here is where I leave. But just as I turned this fellow Qwhom I took, at the time to be another of those persons I had seen in the last buildingj threw a round white object toward the fellow with the stick. The latter swung hard and there was a resounding smack as the ball fwhich I could now tell it wasj sailed out over part of the field. 130 5' 1 3 ,rp-,,,,fff:L-t:-iff K Y- - ...., .t.I..,.-.. .A.. W--. ..M. ...............,n,,f, ef ,W ,j at , . . - I Lat, fri t -We.,gg11g4g.rg..iig::1igigl ,I aagfiiilw ,A'.. - Then came the cries, It's a double! Boy did he smack that agate! Slide, slide! A two bagger! He's trying to stretch it! Hes got the runner trapped between the bags! And, He's stealing third! He's out! I looked about for the police at the mention of stealing, thinking that this man was breaking up the ball game by a theft. But none appeared. This was too much for me and I left by the same fence over which I had entered. Suddenly, I remembered the cause of my presence, so I started back to my ship. Passing a small building, I saw an odd looking car of some kind standing out in front. Several boys were in it and one of them said, This air hose won't work, it's broke. Aw, talk to it, you're full of hot air anyway, was the reply. I noticed one of the tires was down and the boys were trying to inflate it, but I couldnit make any sense to their talk. Another of them shouted, Let Bill sit our on the gas tank, it's nearly empty and he is so 'gassyf Why don't-'I Oh, boy, look at that cookie, he was interrupted. I turned around, looking for the cookie, expecting to see a sweet morsel lying on the sidewalk. But there was none there. All I saw was a very pretty girl walking along the other side of the street. I shook my head and tried to see any comparison between a cookie and this girl. I became so confused, that I started to run and was nearly hit by this strange con- traption of the boys, who were shouting something about Uwhoopief' I didn't stop to see or hear, but took off immediately, even risking Hying with a broken rocket, to get away from that World. Dwrcsnr HERRICK, '35. The History of Humor An author of a recent textbook has copied by courtesy of the Saturday Evening Post a humorous sketch entitled The History of Humor. In this sketch the artist attempted to convey the idea of grotesque humor and its evolution through the ages to the present form. In the first drawing one Neolithic man is shoving a 150 pound boulder off the edge of a bluff onto the sleeping form of another. As the Neolithic was a very hardened and toughened race the 150 pound meant no more to him than a 5 pound rock would mean to us. The Assyrian form of humor shows one Assyrian standing engrossed in conversation with another, while a third comes and kneels behind the second. The climax comes when the first Assyrian pushes the second over the kneeling body of the third. The Egyptian form of humor is next portrayed. One Egyptian suavely offers the other a seat. The other, totally unconscious of his impending doom, sits down heavily on what he thinks is a comfortable seat only to rise with astounding rapidity, for one of his race. The reason he rose so rapidly was because he had sat upon a tack. The next form of humor evolved is that of the late Georgian period. An English nobleman is shown gracefully bowing to her majesty, or whoever it is, he suddenly finds his nose being pushed into the floor due to a mighty kick just underneath the rear of his coat tail, and as there is a lady present he must laugh the joke off and not retaliate. The last evolution is the well-known modern form of humor. The sofa hound very gentlemanly offers the lounge lizard a chair while the siren is an interested onlooker. The lounge lizard unwittingly accepts the chair, and, as is to be expected, descends at the rate of four feet per one-fourth second until he is rudely stopped by the floor. Such is the evolution of humor. LANIER SHELDON, '53. 131 l z 49 ceyt 5 I ' Q.Q---. I, 1.555 Mbflhf r 'i Q.,1fffl.,. QQ1.-.-5,.g, ' The Filling Station In my various peregrinations to the gasoline emporium on the corner I have noticed that the people from every walk of life patronize it. There are the business men in their immaculate tweeds, who seem to be in such a hurry that they depart almost before one is aware of their arrival. There are the loving couples having eyes for none but themselves. The masculine member of the party is usually putting on a line exhibition of one arm driving, but Providence is with them for as truly as if old Dobbin were in command, they safely reach their goal beside the gas dispenser. There are the pedagogues with their scrupulously neat dresses of utilitarian blue and pre-war length, their nose glasses failing to hide alert, observing eyes. Many times the applicants for service are people from the country that produces great bankers, the home of Harry Lauder, who doesn't tell even a joke for nothing. These are easily discernible because they seem fascinated by the gas register. The attendant who gives impartial service to old and young, rich and poor, Austin and Cadillac, is a modern prototype of the age of chivalry. If the prospective purchaser is in a depressed frame of mind, the affable smile and the polished manners of the attendant restore him to his accustomed genial disposition. So gracious is he that as one departs there lingers in the memory a faint suggestion of the charming manners which history tells us were characteristic of medieval times. STANLEY LUCAS, '35. Horses l I-lave Known For as many years as I can recall I have liked horses. First it started with a toy horse on wheels. In my mind's eye I can recall it now. Then it was a fire depart- ment drawn by horses. There were many hours I spent hitching up, going to fires, and returning, unhitched. Then it was a hobby horse. Where didn't I go just in our living room? The horse was a dapple gray. The faster I could make it go the better and one day I was riding so fast and hard that I fell off. That was my first spill and the last for several years to come. Then there was the time when the delivery boys used to let me ride with them for several blocks the length of which I used proudly to hold the reins thinking that I was driving the old horse who positively refused to go any way but in the right direction for his stall. Later, I spent two summers at a boys' camp at Culver, Indiana. I was sorry that I was too young to join the cavalry for it was a cheering sight to see the carefully groomed horses pass in review on Sunday evening during garrison parade. It was because of this desire to ride that I was permitted to spend three summers at another boys' camp in Colorado. It was a treat to be able to ride most of the times although once in a while it was a necessity to ride. We took many long trips, sometimes as much as seventy-five miles in two days. Being a novice, needless to say I had many falls. Whenever one of us fell off, all the rest of the fellow campers would start to sing the Prince of Wales' favorite song, Sailing, Sailing Over the Flying Manefl We also formed a club which we called the Prince of Wales' Club. Only fellows who had fallen or had been thrown off a horse could belong to it. While there are many ways of traveling--by bicycle, auto, train, airplane, and boat, far as I know there is no way to get the thrill that I get from riding a horse. RALPH Fox, '33. 132 Did We Descend from Animals? It has often been said that the human race descended from animals. This sounds foolish, but there must have been some reason for the saying. You are now to be taken to a modern school, and we will decide for ourselves whether or not the maxim is well founded. Who can tell? We may discover some new ideas on the subject. We enter the door and what greet us? Many students, walking about. We see one in particular, who walks up behind another and trips him. The latter's books fall to the Hoot, and the little monkey who did it, sneaks into the crowd, grinning. About half-way down the hall is a group of students. We decide to investigate, and we rind quite an argument in process. On the outside of the crowd, trying to peer in, is a boy stretching his neck until he looks quite odd. Giraffes are said to have necks about as long as twenty feet. To return to the argument. The principal character is bellowing about, with a loud voice, roaring, lion-like at the others. But the chief of the opposition just, Bah-bah- bahs, back at him booing and bahing', the other for no good reason. Why is it that sheep always make noises when together? Here we see two boys talking together. One of them suddenly breaks out in laughter, with a he he he he heh-heh. What a horse laugh that is! As we round the corner we see a group of girls walking arm in arm, talking at the top of their voices. Neither of them can hear the other, on account of the noise. It just seems that they talk as they walk. It reminds us of a flock of geese walking along a road, quacking to their heart's content, saying nothing but just making a noise. Leaning against a radiator is a fellow, who apparently is all in. Owls shouldnit be seen in the daytime and if this boy wants to continue to be a student, he should get to bed sometime, and not continue hooting around all day. Several boys have gathered around the swimming instructor, asking him for a permit to go swimming some hour, when they have a study hall. We thought that fish did most of the swimming-but--we go on. Carrying an armload of books is a clumsy fellow. He bumps into everyone, butting his way through the crowd like a goat. After laughing at him, we look further, trying to see if we can't nnd some one little thing to prove our discussion. Down the hall comes a boy. He is coming with the speed of a deer. He roars some- thing about johnny, being a snake, to steal his girl, and that only a viper would get an A in Latin. And then, as we turn to leave the building, we see two people, one of each sex, holding hands and talking. The remark is made, that they look like love-birds, and if birds can be considered animals, at last, we have found one proof of our statement, that the human race descended from animals. DWIGHT HERRICK, '33, The Back Yard at Dusk It is nearing six o'clock. As I look at the back yard, the quickly gathering gloom renders objects indistinct. Shapes of tall, gaunt trees can be vaguely seen, waving to and fro, in the moaning, sighing wind. From somewhere, crickets and other nocturnal insects have begun their nightly chirping. One by one, stars begin to stand out in the fathomless depths of that black, velvety cloak, called 'lNight. The rising moon casts a spectral reflection upon the slate-roofed garage. A stiff, brisk wind from the north sends the dry, crackling leaves scudding across the yard. The bushes already stripped of their autumn hued leaves, wave their bare branches, which look like the arms of ghosts swinging in despair, to a slow, precise rhythm, like that of a funeral procession,-a rhythm directed only by the wind! MARY E. MELBY, '34, 133 -4 .vm 4- H ---4.-......... .......n..--.., .... ,WM .4 , V H . .kv , .. . V, ,V . VV K. V .. V- - kk .,. . V .. ,L A K fm? 25 Ay -tv I . . y-------A---------G-f-I--W---.-.-.--. . . ,... .. . w.,x ,K ,. 5, ,..-W, ..- ,M -- 1 ,.,,,,,d,e,,,..,. ..-H L, . ,iz -V-. Y Y A Mountain's Majesty The huge, lofty mountain was seated majestically, like a Mahatma on the black, naked earth, sunning his snowy tresses in the fading light of the setting sun. The creeping shadows on his softly gilded crest seemed to play with the quickly dying sun- beams, as they softly steal down the blushing horizon. This large mountain looked far out o'er the world which he had seen so many times before. He swelled his huge masculine chest, and gave a loud unearthly bellow, that set the whole world to shaking, and immense masses of snow came crashing down upon each other, cracking and roaring, bringing brush, trees, and all their plunder with them, drowning out the sound of the master mountain, as he laughed at his trick and praised his almighty strength. Here at his feet now were lying all his pillage and booty that he so brutally acquired. No one could control himg he was master now and forever! The sun, impressed by this act of cruelty, quickly gathered all his little sunbeams and vanished beneath the horizon of the earth to pay a visit to some other land. The mountain loved to sun himself in the nice, warm golden light and let the little sunbeams play in his hair, but now he couldn't, That was one thing he couldn't govern, and how he disliked that! Now came the night. It grew colder and colder as the old mountain gathered his blankets of snow together to make a covering for himself--that huge brute! Soon the snow came down, down, and the mountain huddled up closer to his blankets, until some power besides his own would stop the cold. Thus he stands for ages, taking the things as they come, not as he likes them, fighting his own battles with the rain and cold-never tiring-but ever laughing at his quaint acts of iniquity! LOUISE BITTNER, '54, Making a Parachute Drop I have just climbed out of the rear cock-pit at the aviators' command and here I stand on the exhaust pipe. As I look down I see people, who look like ants, waiting for me to do my daring stunt. All at once I feel a little giddy and sick and almost lose my hold on the plane. I am now receiving last minute instructions as to what to do, and what not to do to get my parachute open. I must jump clear of the plane and then count ten slowly, so that the airplane can get away before the 'chute flies open. My heart is thumping. The sweat is standing on my forehead. The aviator now calls to get ready. jump, he yells loudly, so I can hear. I jump. I clear the plane and go hurling towards old Mother Earth, turning somersaults and handsprings. I look up. I see the plane going higher up, then I look down and see many people. At last I have counted ten. I pull the ripcord. There is a funny swishing sound behind me and then a great silver sheet spreads out and I slow down considerably. I am still some five thousand feet from terra firma. As the 'chute opens, I hear faintly the cheers of the people. All this has taken but a minuteg yet, it seems hours to me and perhaps to them. As I now reach the earth, the wind catches the 'chute and I have to run almost the length of the field in order not to be dragged. People are still cheering and I am happy to think that I made it safely. EARLENE ARNDT, '54. A Rainy Night in Summer I love a rainy night in summer! When you are through with supper and you stack your dishes, you don't hurry at all. The back door is open and you look out into the night. The rain splashes on the porch and makes a falling sound everywhere. Theres such a wonderful smell in the air that it sends a shiver of joy and life up your spine. This is one night you don't mind staying home. 134 AY --.-..m.-an v ,f , 7 ,f,..,.,...-jj,,.- '- - - - . i .,. ,. :gr pp, .. 5 ., , . .. V Vg! K ggkviirjfdgi 1. N, ,,,c,--,....,,,,,,.-...Y,, I I I .Qu .... . I li You finish your dishes, go into your room and close the door. You raise your window and look out into the night and watch the cars go by, the lights glimmer as they I J - turn corners and slide and skid about the pavement. You dream things you've never dreamed before and, though you are rather sad at it ,Q , the wonder of it all, you're glad you are alive. I PAULINE POYNTER. l ,tu The Circus Who is there that would willingly miss a circus? There is something about even the word circus, an elusive something that draws almost every person to see its wonders. One sees many types of people at a circus, young couples, oblivious of the eyebrows v of older people lifted in disapproval of their giddinessg ragged urchins whom everyone ' y knows have crawled under the tent but whom no one would dream of putting out againg I - I fond grandparents dragged here and there by their young charges, but blissfully forgetful of aching legs and backsg middle aged men, ashamed of being there yet regretting that ' the days are past when they carried water to the elephants for the great privilege of a free pass, all kinds of children openly admiring everything, and all these under the X common spell of pink lemonade and peanuts. Although all circuses are much alike, one never tires of the antics of the clowns, the 1 dancing horses and the daring feats of animal trainers and trapeze actors. And then afterwards the doors of the sideshows are always blocked with crowds, eager to see the ' snake charmers, two-headed women, and fire and knife-eating men. A What if one does get shoved and squeezed and stepped on to within an inch of 1 his life and is sick the next day from too many sweets? The circus comes but once a ,- year, and why not join the crowd and forget all your troubles for a few hours? - RUTH DREXLER. . . . l The Young Campers Hey! Quit kicking, what do you think this is, the Fourth of July? Sh! I think there is someone outside. What makes your covers shake so, Henry? Let's get up and close the tent flaps, i so that we will be sure to be safe. Oh, all right, but I'm not particularly anxious to get out from underneath these covers. Neither am I, but let's go! And please be quiet! Ouch! Say, when I get the chance, there is going to be a chair in this tent, used for firewoodf' . Can't you be quiet? I wonder if that man knows we're awake. I'm going to look W and see where he is. What is that, over near the fence? Did you hear that noise? It sounded as though somebody fell. Iris coming toward us! You take that club, and I'll take this piece of firewood, and, V when he sticks his head in the tent we'll hit him. Sh! He's coming! I'll sure remember this, as long as I live! Are you ready? Crash! Crash! Are you there, jim? Yes, but let's have some light and see if he's hurl. There he is in that corner! Hold me, jim, I'm going to faint! Who is it? A pig! JERALD STORY, I3-4. 135 'TSI' WN? ifrgisbl W 'fi,if73'W W 'A Mamas NW ah-:NN XV! 4 A 'fs f A W AWWA 5? , . iff: H! liffh Q : 'E 9' 1 :............u-.ma-L E Our faces are towards the rising sun Our motto is still Forward March MARGARET ENGLISH 31 IN ENGLISH LITERATURE There we saw reat Grendel slain And with Unas knight pricked on the plain When April showers March drought had pierced to an end From sundry lands to Canterbury we wend. 1 U , . af -1.41, ' ,- JE KH. ' ' W .9 '53, iw I, if! .- S if Tl X2 0 ' i .E HM - Q - - 10' I ig'-fi -WN - 5055.19 Wf'i ',,. 5 515s A 3.5: E . af S X4 E :lr : X 4 E :why WWI, I a -g W Lis 3 E rf 6:5 5 0 El .7yY5p97Wl '7'l' 5 ' Mx ' 2 ITIS BLOOMINGTON FOR ME! Of cities large and cities small, It's Bloomington for me. She stands for things Ilm proud to know, And so I strive and try to show How loyal I can be. Of cities old and cities new, It's Bloomington for me, She has a record for her name, And we will bring her greater fame By steadfast loyalty. JULIA BRANDO, '32, FORWARD MARCH! Yesterday, we were children. Then the four years upward climb towards the Mountain Top of graduation ex- tended away in the distance. We have reached that goal. It is indeed a worthy one. But we flnd that we are but on the foot- hills of life instead of the Mountain Top, as we had thought. Ahead of us, ever onward and upward, stretches the pathway. Again we say- We are young. We have strength. We have courage. Our heads are up. There o'er fifty fathom deep Sir Patrick and his Scot lords sleep. Higher compliments were never paid Than the squire gave the Nutbrown Mayde. Excalibre we brandished there And snipped Belinda's lock of hair. Though merit wins the soul, charms still strike our sight, Thus many a worm's infected by a phantom of delight. As Piers in vision sees what is to be We watch the lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea. Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain Oft would many a one detain. A little learning a dangerous thing may be When we see not ourselves as others see. We do not think the cauld, cauld blast unkind When we remember Spring's not far behind. Now Maid of Athens as we part, Give, oh give me back my heart. These in memory will endure As gems of English literature. EVA MERADITH, 31. YOUR LUCK W'ether your luck is bright, W'ether it's dull or not, W'ether you're winnin' or losin', It's all the luck that you got. An' you jes' gotta make the best of it, W'ether you like it or not. BETTY LOU DUNNING, '33. BRIDGE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY An ace of hearts she led, a trump unseen Lurked in her partner's hand, his wits not keen, His hand devoid of hearts, with eager pace He fell like thunder on the prostrate ace. The fool, exulting that heid won the trick, Wfas halted by a sharp, ungentle kick. He paid for his unpardonable sin, The price of one bruised, sorely aching shin! MARY ELIZABETH BRENNAN, 30. Not all the English notebooks, which are due, Not I.Q. tests, which never are too few, Not French exams, which Miss Marquis presents, Not grades, which show such low per cents, Not subjunctive modes, which so much grief cause, Not all of Newton's complicated laws E'er inspired a maiden to such labour As the strife for Captain Hallett's favour! ANONYMOUS AMANDA, THE BEAUTIFUL Each morn, Amanda, if report say true, Her eyes first open on a bill that's due, As now, in view, her makeup lies dis- played Each ivory box in mystic order's laid. First, robed in red, the nymph intent adores, With face unclayed, the cosmetic powers. A heavenly picture in the glass appears, To that she smiles, to that her eyes she rears. Unvalued wealth is op'ed at once, and here The numerous offerings of the world appear. This jewelcase, Kresge's brilliant store unlocks, And all of Woolworth breathes from yonder box. Her case of pins extends their shining rows, Puffs, powders, plasters, novels, billets- doux. Now awful beauty puts on all its arms, The fair, each second rises in her charms, Amends her smiles, awakens every grace And calls forth all the beauties of her face See by degrees a better blush arise And keener lightning quicken in her eyes. The busy maids, surround their darling care, Some shine her nails, and some put up her hair, Some line her seams, while others press her gown And Manda's praised for labours not her own. GUIDA BRIGGS, '31, MISS INMAN'S CLASS Of these am I, who of thy pardon pray, A puny youth, whose last initial's Now as within this classroom I sit down, Within the mirror of thy ruling frown, I see, alas! approach some dread event, As to your desk this parody has went. But Heaven reveals not what, or how, or where. Warned by my conscience, my fate hangs by a hair. Thus to thy power, my efforts I consign, And trust to thee a grade that may be mine. RAY JOHNSON. NIGHT Night- Mysterious night That steals upon the day, That brings the cares to heart, That haunts the weary mind, That darkly broods upon the earth. .... -ff ,...f .A , . -t 4 l ' ' TFT ' ' ,. - . fi V iif-g.ig,p. I I l' ' Ki ,.i..41kJ .....-..-... .... ...- ...,--,..,: VV, ,. . , ,.,, 5 .,.. V, ,,,.-,.c.,.-,......,....i., YV..- -Y-..-M .-.1----,fu , ,a , I I ,A Night That shadows thief and wrong. O blustering stormy night That opens bowels of earth, That welcomes howling winds. Night, Oh Stygian night, coal black, That welcomes hoots of owls Who wail from tree tops high The doleful songs of woe. Night That steals upon the day. Night- Oh peaceful night That welcomes moon and stars That silvers leaf and grass, That cools the heated brain. Night The balm of aching limbs, The death of day, the sleep of man. Enchanting night of blue That makes one think of love. Night That calls the beast to rest That stills the feathered flock That calms the ocean's Waves. Night, Complacent, calm, serene, That breathes God's Spirit o'er the earth. EDWIN RAKOW, '31, THREE GUESSES! Archimedes, Galileo, Newton, Oh, most etudite scientists! What in comprehensible mysteries Have you left, rolling endlessly like discs? Theorems, formulae, problems and rules, Oh, puzzling, mysterious principles! A maze, interwoven with dire exams To astound and confound the disciples. PHYLLIS COOPER, '31, SCHOOL MARCHIN' fWith apologies to Kipling's Route Marchin' 'lj THE FIRST With the best foot first An' the halls a-slidin, past 138 An' every bloomin' class we have exactly like the last g Q While the big teachers say Without an air of doubt Say, you simple freshies, don't you know what you're about? T HE LAST With the best foot first An' the hallsa-slidin, past An' every class we have is harder than the last, While the big teachers say Without an air of doubt Say, you Senior egotists, do you know what life's about?', EVA MERADITH, '31, SUNSET God's guardian of the day! Apollo's golden chariot Rides slowly to Hesperian shores, Adorned with crimson colors bright Which change to shades of rose, And then to those of pink, Then fade to rainbow tints and hues Which move the poet's hand, And, too, the artist's brush, Which bid the day farewell, And prove to all the world A God indeed there is! EDWIN RAKOW, '31, SILHOUETTE A dash of color Like a bit of reflected rainbow Dances down the hall. Is it the blithe spirit, the warm Heart or just the little faults That make her so lovable? Thereis a lot of work for an editor-in- chief to do. Smiles always helped work. Friends can't resist a smile. A short shadow on the wall, An imposing youth in brown Strides down the corridor. is..-,.--LL .....4a.e,I., I - . x,. wi-.. ,r i....,.-.-....... ...,..,..,.,,., ...,.,..-,.-,.... ..f ,IN . ......--..,....,. -. .,,....,..,,.. -,..-,...-,,, ,,-was . .,-fl, - Wq ,, - fat- , .,:,.g .,. A , f, -' 1- X- wt' a- ... i-.v .....-..-....-.g.L-.. ,.., -g..g..mig, ..,, ..,,.W,,3 1 EE i s., .. 1 A half suppressed smile. Great men never laugh loudly. Busy men chew on pencils. Great men chew on pencils too. The Senior of seniors must be dignified. Austerity disappears within A circle of friends. ANONYMOUS. MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF AMERICAN LITERATURE I stepped into our English class, 'Specting to study Lit, But everything we've hit 'pon, 'S been everything but it We've studied how the Mayflower, She finally battled through And landed all the Pilgrim fathers- Our ancestors few. An' now we're studying their diaries, An' lovely little notes Of love and hard times too, Some husbands-they wrote. An' next welll study Indians, An' all the things they grew Then maybe in some week to come We'll study Literature, true. RUTH EVANS, '31. THE ERESHIE Against the cold, grey, marble walls A trembling Freshie stands, A brand new pupil Freshiel' is With awkward feet and hands, His muscles quake with terror and fear As if bound by iron bands. His hair is rough and tangled and long, His face is red as a beet, His brow is wet with nervous sweat Not caused by Carlton's!' heat, He looks the whole school in the face, For he's bought his assembly seat. Week in, week out, from morn till night He will study his lessons sog But when at last exams', have come, He'll be on the very front row. we 'Qi ijjif:jf,g1i.1g: fiiifl . t ,.i..4j, -5125 I5 if,gI1Qglli1Lf,.fL-.fgQ.lL.15fQf1g11,,..Q The teachers will make them as hard as they can 139 For they're known as Freshie's foe. Toiling,-rejoicing-sorrowing The Freshie,' through one year goes, Each morning some new work assigned Each evening all books closed, Something attempted, nothing done, For he dreams still of his foes. Thanks, thanks to thee, Oh! High School days For the lessons the Freshie has learned, Some work, some play, some tasks begun Some credits on their way. Behold! He has a start in life To the goal for which he's yearned. ELEANOR Moiuus, '51. TO MISS CASH Some teachers are hated, Others are feared, But Miss Cash is different, She is revered. Some teachers teach math, What some teach is mystery. But Miss Cash is different, She teaches history. Some teachers are men, Some women, maybe. But Miss Cash is different, She is a lady! Some teachers are cruel, Hard on you, I meant, But Miss Cash is different, She's lenient. ALVIN LUEBBERS, '31, THE RIVER As I How through woods and valleys, As I dance over rocks and pebbles, 'Tis then my heart grows happy. Many a sorrowful story is told on my merry banks, ' And many a lover's tale is told in the moonlight there, Oh! my friend, the life of a River is pleasant. .-,..ff3 I, ,. rg- -..A .rv-' A..- ...... flag.. -...-....... - V-A,-::T.--...-.,--,--- - -------, 1, Q 3'7'5Ll . S' , , ,r k Y, ,ff P as f A A i E ga 1 f gig' 5 5 .1 .. li ,..7 i.......4.. W.. .....-........ ..,, 4.v..-...... ,..- . .,.....J f .1 Y K-Z ki . 4, R .,,..., K.. -.. ,,,,., Q V -W Q if --is Hi at .,,.. .ff ..f., - x..,,1 V-I Many a barefoot boy will fish in my murmuring streams, Many a tired soul will rest on my verdant banks, I will look up into the heavens blue, And give thanks that I am a river. EFFIE MILLER, 83. A TOAST TO IVANHOE Oh to live in Sherwood, in the good old days of yore, To meet there with Robin Hood and his friends more than a score, To learn of brave Rebecca and Rowena gentle too, To thrill at the gay tournament where Ivanhoe came through To victory as a Pilgrim with the aid of Coeur de Leon, king, Whose praises through the story we all are wont to sing. Cedric as a Saxon true, with the long cloak he wore, Brian de Bois-Guilbert too, learned in knighrly lore, Lucas de Beaumanoir who had but small renown, And Isaac too, with many a zecchin and golden crown, And Prince John, his noble brother's de- ceiver, In league with Fitzurze, of false schemes a weaver. Athelstane, the Unready, too slow to give us thrill, Debracy, who wooed the fair Rowena much against her will, ' Front de Boeuf, the tyrant, practising his wiles at Torquilstone, Peasant Higg, the merciful, who alas now is gone, And wedding bells are ringing, as the book draws to a close, So herels a toast to Ivanhoe and the fair bride he chose. ANN PICKARD, i3-4. TO A TEACHER To tell you that I like you, fFor I really do, quite wellj Y, .f,k,?,gs.,..,.. E.. ,, 140 fav. -. Has always been a longing, Miss Teacher, hard to quell. But since that would be rather A daring thing to do, I'll study hard and do my best To show my thanks to you. ELEANOR DODGSON. THE SONG OF A FRESHIE One credit, two credits, Three credits, four. It won't be long now 'Till I'll be a sophomore. Six credits, seven credits, Eight credits clear. Oh, what a joyful thing, I'm through my Freshman year! TRESSIE REYNOLDS. B. H. S. Listen, my friends, and you shall heat, Of Bloomington High School, near and dear. Of its Senior pupils, Freshmen, too, Of its teachers, principals, tried and true. It's the grandest school in all the state, New, and modern, and up to date. In years to come, when our fame has spread, Where are you from? B, H. S. Enough said! LEROY BRADSHAW, 32. A TOAST TO THE SENIORS . Oh, here's a toast to the Seniors, May you find your place in the sun, May the future be smooth before you, May your battles be worthily won. We urge you, as forward you struggle, In the years that are to come, To cherish forever the mem'ry Of the Class of '31. ' LOUISE MUXFELD. ALUMNI xjfumnl' ith the passing of time six high schoolQ have come and qoneg now the seventh offers its varied curricula to ll'2O sTudenTs. Very few of us know that The TirsT Three W high schools were respecTively a wooden an sTrucTure, .a church basemenT and The sec- ond Floor of a grade school. AOn The siTee of The Franklin school, The FourTh second- ary school was builT. Ofmore recenT daTes are The Monroe Sfreel' C1869-l697Pand1'l'1Q presenT Jefferson lisor- isis! schools .pm Hia was in This lasl' building Thai' many illus-'ae Trious alumni Toughl' Their scholasTic baTTles accompanied by The chirping of The bird? in The Tower 5uT as uThe old order chanqeThf' so These schools have given place To our new modern 5loomingTon High School. ln The TransiTion,our ideals inspired by our pre- decessors have remained sTeachCasT. May we ever Follow our worThy alumni who have up- held The royal purple and rnainTained unsul - lied il-s golden lusTer. e arf-mawefze Pd dwfcfrealsglslss The Story of the B. l-l. S. Colors A long time ago-the class of 1890 had a meeting and decided to select class colors. Our class should have numbered twenty-six, but in the late summer of 1889 one of our best loved members was accidentally drowned. Donald Murray was his narne, and he loved the purple and gold pansies more than any other flower-so we decided to pay tribute to him and wear his beloved colors in a little knot of purple and gold ribbon. We had serious trouble in finding any purple ribbon in town, so had to use a purple velvet ribbon in combination with the gold grosgrain. Among my treasures is my little knot of them, tied just as we tied them then. When I see the school stationery wearing our colors and the yards of football streamers now worn by the present-day student-I wonder if they know they are paying tribute to a dearly beloved boy, member of the class of 1890? CELIA DEAN ALBEE QMRS. HARRY EQ 141 -1,-Q 4 ,.-..-..,,,,,,. , ,..., Y., I .5 A. 1 1 A ffg , x ,, X-f , , . ., ,,'L A J v . Y , mf... A , V if ., ,, ,N4,Ax ln., ,Q M J , M-M.-W-.--u....a..-,-....:.-,-..-.a-5,.--i Q hifi., . g twagg ' f-. FW.-- 5 H-igfg 5 ,,,.,,j.,, f' A A F Alumni 1930 I.W.U. Lois Lee Allen Perry Allen Donald Argo Irene Arnold Raymond Baugh Clark Buescher Guy Carlton Jean Allen Marjorie Cook Jack Doner Mary C. Ellis Melva Foster Warren Armstrong. William Breen .... Russell Carter Harold Chapman Ralph Ernst Eugene Goforth Estelle Gronemeier Franklin Hanson Virginia Hassler Jane Howard Virginia Johnston Marjorie Kirkpatrick John Melby Mary C. Norton Robert Olson Parthenia Parker Marshall Pixley Helen Sansom I.S.N.U. Norma Gronemeier Ruth Hogberg Josephine Houghton Irene Nordine Mary A. Norton Paul Odell Mildred Polite Olga Rathmann Virginia Rust Jessie Shirk Annetta Silvers Wava Hollis Roberta Schloelfel Robert Shannon Paul Smith Ruth Spangler Cameron Wagner Marion Warton Dale Suttle Harold Johnson Lois Meyers Frank Muhl Francis Van Huss Edith Whitehouse OTHER ScHoo1.s AND UN1vEas1T1Es Mary E. Brennan ..... Helen Coale ...... Alice Coupe ...... Nancy Hasenwinkle ..,. Melvin Lartz ...... Helen Loeseke ..... Cecil Mann ......, Margaret Russell. . . Josephine Sargeant. Preparing for Annapolis . .Taylor University in Indiana . . . . .Brownis Business College McMurry College, Jacksonville . . . . .Brown's Business College Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. Coyne Radio School, Chicago . . . . . . . .University of Chicago ..............BostonTech . . . . .Brown's Business College . . . .Brown's Business College . n. . v Eleanor Whadcock ..... ......... I ndiana U iversity Wilbur Cash . . . . . .... University of Illinois Eleanor Dick . . . .... University of Illinois Floyd Hauffe . . . .... University of Illinois Hugh Irwin . . . . .... University of Illinois Mac Jones . . . ...... .... U niversity of Illinois Everett Saunders . . . . .. .... University of Illinois John McDorman . . . . ............ .... U niversity of Illinois AT HOME James Barry Margaret Fredericks Paul Mehl Edward Schultz Philip Bolinger Howard Hamlow Lillian Morton Ferrell Sears Calene Coleman Leone Hillman Charles Mowrer Raymond Shaffer Eugene Davidson Elinor Howell in Chicago Wesley Owen Frank Traeger Dorothy Davis Paul Hubbard Marie Oehler in Danvers Franklin Wilson Archie Edland Virgel James in Chicago Oleta Preston Carroll Winegar Mildred Enlow Helen Kline Earl Sanders Howard Wittmus Olive Francis Heinz Kolzing Jessie Schindler Wilbur Frink Irene Fredericks Virginia Linden Bernice Schramm Helen Shannon 142 P x ' ...c 1 AW wjzgliigie,,iw3...:1..E , w i::iTf2i'tfi5 rt 1gt'jj::'1-tigiiir ei,-iiiigpf, 'fjijLg::.,. I fx, , ,, , , ...'ily Forrest jones ..... Evelyn Story ..... Mary Whalen .... Hazel johnson. . . Dorothy Loomis ..... Beulah Noble. ..... . Charlotte Underwood. Chester Aldridge . . . Gladys Arnol ..... . Harold Bender ..... Ben Blackford . . . Bernice Block .... Loren Bozarth .... Lorna Briel ........ Hadley Buchholz . . . Ernest Calhoun .... Lynn Childs ..... Elsie Concklin . . . Glenn Cox ...... Fred Giermann .... Elnora Gordon . . . Kenneth Graue ...... Merle Hempstead .... Don Hillrichs ...... Dorothy Hilt ...... Rudelle Hussey .... Gladys Hynd . . . . Donald Imig ...... Eloise LaBounty ..... Wendell LaBounty. . . Doris Martin ....... Harold May... ... Kenneth McLean .... Logan McMinn .... Marian Messick ..... Virginia Michaels .... Dorothy Paneitz.. . . Lorene Pindell ..... Helen Pisell . . . Lloyd Poe ..... Stella Reiner . . . . Harry Robinson .... James Ross ......... Ralph Scharfenberg. . Edith Schausten . . . . . Margaret Schneider . . Doris Sleeter . . . . . . . Isabel Stalter . . . . . . Margaret Van Winkle .... Mildred Waite ...... Jeannette Wilcoxson. Edward Zalucha . . . ax ,. ......... . ...Post Graduate at B.H.S. ......... . . . .Post Graduate at B.H.S. . . .Post Graduate at Trinity MARRIED G.Klang . . . .Melvin McAnelly .....EdwardSayers ...RayValentine WORKING ......Walgreen's DrugSrore . . . .Lang 8: Fuller Printing Co. . ................ Pantagraph . . . . . . .Insurance oflice, Des Moines ..................TracyGreen Co. . . . . .Pantagraph Printing 3: Stationery ................BuchholzGrocery ,..................Oil-0-Matic . . . . . . . . . . .Humphreys Gas Station . . .Martha Washington Party House . . . . . . .Illinois Power 8: Light Co. . . . . . . . . .Livingstonis . . .Lierman's Grocery . . . . .Dodge Garage . . . .Illinois Hotel. Store ............Kresge's . . . , .Hayes-Custer Co. .........Gas Station . . . . .State Farm Mutual ...........Pantagraph . . . . . . .Dr. McLean's Oflflce . . . . . . . . . .American Foundry . . .A. T. 8a T., Chesterton, Ind. . . . . . . . . .Sycle's Cigar Store . . . .Corn Belt Bank . . . . . .Insurance Co. . . . .Western Union .My Store . . . . .Priests' Home . . . . . . . Oil-O-Matic . . . .Miller's Hatchery ...........Oil Station . . . . . . . .Sandborg's Garage . . . . .Bienemann Coal Oflice . . . . . . .State Farm Mutual . . . .Powellis Real Etate .................StateFarmMutual ............................Kresge's .....McLean County Milk Producers Assn. .....................Woolworth's ....,..............WesternUnion ........Beich's 143 f...-1 'ii-TU-. ... ..- ,..,.. ,--...-J 1'- f .,...... ...--. a.,,.,,..,....,,-.-..,.,... ..--,,,,.,. ,tw ,,,h,,,, ee as H Raa gg fag lg , as a Affii ,Q mu, ,yy 4, .' va --f- .L -ag.: f ---' T ,-...',L,,. 1-wg' J -R 1-QL I H -TM 4 li.----M, ..- ,,-.,,, ,, A.,4,,4,,,, , , ,.,,u,., Irene Biederman Wilbur Bodman Anna Cook Alonzo Dolan Dwight Drexler Virginia Hallett Esther Arnold Anna Britten Allan Browning Ethel Lee Buchholz jane Hart Ruth Kies Mary Ellen Krum Alice Kuhn Shelton Leach Dorothy Lorenz Gladys Hovious lla Karr Carl Marquardt Frances Mason Viola Oesch 1929 I.W.U. Marian Maurer Margaret Munce james Parker Robert Poorman Edward Postlewait Jeanne Rommeiss I.S.N.U. Le Moise Pearson Dilts Rasor Homer Shaw Dean Senill' Helen Springer OTHER SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES Robert Van Schoick ....................................... Gretchen Smoot ...... ............................... Marjorie Baillie . . . Ruth Bulleit ......... Eugene Covington .... Florence Fifer ...... Geraldine Glass . . . Howard Gravett .... Betty Gregory .... Walter Inman .... Doris Kimes . . . john Klopp ...... Ronald Lemme ..... Dean Litt. ....... Q . Edward Livingston .... Elizabeth Ludwig ..... Virginia Mandler ..... Howard Maurer .... Delmar Moore .... Harold Prothero .... Dorothy Ryburn .... Jean Wagner ....... . . Edna Rossman jane Saddler Loren Seibert Marjorie Stubblelield Riley Trimble Margaret Webb Chester Wright Virginia Staubus Ruth Stephens Dorothy Thomassen William Munson . Corksville, Missouri University of Wisconsin . ........... Northwestern Iowa State University ................Howard University . . . .University of Southern California . . .University of Chicago . ......... Millikin University . . . .Bloomington High School . . . .Simpson College ...........Art Institute Clarence XVebber ............ ................... ...... AT HOME Macil Nowling Emily Zwen g Madlyn Blackwell ...Annapolis . . . . . . . .Indiana Central University of Illinois . .University of Michigan University of Chicago . . . . . . .Stephens College . . , . . . .Bluff City, Iowa . . . . .Indiana Central University of St. Louis . . . . . . .Stephens College . . . .Harding College University of Illinois Lillian Scharf Harry Raffensperger Florence Meaderds Rornald White, Chicago Raymond Wheat Bernice Sprecker Ruth Stephens Wesley Fike MARRIED Harriet Rundle. . . ............. ..... W illiam Richardson WORKING Melvin Berquist .... ............,. Milton Bluemke .... ........... . . Zona Bond ....... Allan Brown. . . 144 . . .Herrick Radio Electric Co. ............Pantagraph .Fletcher's Grocery Store . . . . . . . .Oil-O-Matic William Calhoun . . . Roy Carr ......... Glenn Dornaus ..., Elizabeth Eidman .... Herman Ewert .... Marie Falgier ..... Eleanor Fenn .... Maybelle Fenn . . . Ellsworth Fenn . . . Frederick Ford .... Merle Franks .... john Grimm . . . . DeXVitt Holcomb, . . Ermayntrude Jones .... Robert Knapp ...... Emmett Krug. . . . . Vernon Leirman .... Russell McLean .,... Verna McKeon. . . Gertrude Markas .... Edna Mayo ..... . Ralph Moran .... Evelyn Nafziger. . . . Bona Newman . . . Everett Price ..... Floyd Robison . . . . . Dorothy Schroeder .... Dorothy Shaffer ..... Lillian Scharf ..... Ruth Shutes ..... John Smith. . . Louise Smock . . . Gladys Talley ........ Carl Troutner .......... Charles Van Antwerp ...., Esther Waller .......... Hortense White . . . Katherine Williams . Mildred Zweng . . . Franklin Gronemeier.. . . Bertie Bunn ........ Roger Kelley ..... Velma Read ........ Fauntella Brannan . . . Verna Pils ........ Vivian Goodier. . . Ralph Moran .... Arthur Baillie ..... Frank Hoopes . . . Wilton Dixon .... Mabel Giese . . . . Herman Ochs . . . ., ,.. .,,, I if 4 -- I Z i 5,4 Z1 fs. 'fs' M . 1 lk I I uf r A .fi ffl N, .a.,.x . ,,... ..,,,.,., . ............Oil-O-Matic Co. and A. Shipping Office ...Roland's ...........EwertIceCo. . . .Beich's Candy Co. . . . . . Woolworth's . . . . . . . .Woolworth's ........,.Woolworth's . . . .Payne's Grocery Store , . .C. 8: A. Freight Office ..........Oil-O-Matic . . . . . . . .Insurance Co. . . . .De Soto Sales Co. . . ...Lyon 8: Healy .............Post Office . . . . . . . . .Lierman's Grocery . . . . .American Telegraph Co. .............Telegraph Office . . . .McAtee-Newell Coffee Co. . . . . . . . . . . .Brokaw Hospital ..........Pantagraph . . .State Farm Mutual ..........Kresge's . . . .Peoples Bank . . . . . . .Oil-O-Matic . . . . . . . .Irvin Theater . . . . . . . .State Farm Mutual . ................. At Home . . .Ill. Christian Mission Society ..............People's Bank .... . . . . . . .Woolworth's . . . . . . . . . .Brokaw Hospital .............Dodge Garage . . . .Gray Trimble Electric Co. . . , .St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago ..............Qil-O-Matic . . . . .Nierstheimerls .......,....Kresge's . . . . .Gronemeier Bakery ...........Paris, Ill. , ... ...Works on Farm . . . .Teaching at McLean ............Rolands ....Liberty State Bank .....People'sBank l928 V . .Western Electric Installation Dep't., Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Insurance Office, Chicago ....................Yale ................AtHome .....Brown's Business College .................Peoria 145 june Watkins .... Clark Brubaker . . . Loy Drum ...... George Atkin . . . Lyle Dickey . . . . Bernice Engle .... Margaret Gregg . . . Winneld Hassler. . . Julia Kyler ........ Lawrence Turpin . . Fern Hausschultz . . Gerald Vogel . . . . Charles Woodworth Eva Mae Capps .... Evelyn Moyer ,.... Bernice Bohm ..... James Curtis . . . . Raymond Fiellin. . . 1927 MiriamRead..... Marian Lancaster. . . Robert Suttle ...... Ruth Gates .... Louise Pils ...... Henry Smith .... Marian Evans ..... Hulda Greenburg. . Louise Capps ...... Earl Hughes ...., june Howell ...... Charlotte Baxter. . . Bernice Balke ..... Violet Whistler ..... Alwillah Mecherle. Nellie La Due ..... Madrigal Maconaghie .... Grace Arndt ...... Edward Ahlenius . . William Ahlenius . Geraldine Egan .... Ellen Hodge ...... Ruth Ahlenius ..... Martha Douglas. . . Elizabeth Austin. . . Eloise Pierce ...... Marjorie Henderson.. . . Frances Garrison. . . Mildred Parker .... Sybil Bankson . . . . Hazel Sutherland .... Fred Rhea ........ 1926 146 University of Southern California .......................Wesleyan .........University of Oklahoma ..............Wesleyan ...............Salesnian . . . .Married Millard Loyd ................Wesleyan . . . .Curtis Candy Co., Chicago . . . . .Married W. A. Grethy ...............Rolands ..............AtHome ................Ulbrich's . . . . .Brown's Business College . . . . . .Married L. D. Abbey . . . . .Married Herman Salch . . .Married Tony Ditchen . . . . .Married Beulah Altig . . . .Peoples Bank ...........Ch1cago ..............ArHome . . . . . . .University of Texas . . . .Business College, Chicago . . . . . . . .State Farm Mutual S.N.U. . . . . .Portable Elevator Co . . . . . . . .Teaching at Streator . . . . . . . .Teaching at Lancaster . . .Postal Telegraph Cable Co. . . . . . . . . .Married John Rau . . . . .Union Auto Indemnity ...............Moline,Ill. . . . .Married Arthur Nelson York . . . . . .Married Mr. Gard ...Vassar . . . .Married George Walters .. ... ... ...Northwestern .............Northwestern . . . . .Teaching at Palestine, Ill. . . .Milwaukee Newspaper . . . .Married Sam Bodman . . . .Married David Miller . . . .Teaching at Lostant . . . .Waukegan Newspaper .............AtHome . . . . ..Teaching School ..............Kirkpatrick's . . . . . . . . .Teaching at Greenview . . .New York Recreation School Laura Price ...... ........... M arried L. E. Robison Judith Wetzel . . . Emily Davidson. . Marjorie Stevens. Grace Rocke .... Genevieve Tyler. Virginia Plummer .... Robert Price ..... Mary McMinn. . . Aaron Rhodes. . . Lois Bowman . . . Dorothy Benson .... ................ C hicago University . . .... Girl Reserve Secretary at Elgin, Ill. . . .............. Teaching at Milford ....,........MarquisBookStore Teaching at Odell ............WhitmeratGibsonCity . . . .Girl Reserve Secretary at Alton, Ill. . . .,............. . . . Northwestern , . . . . . . . . .Married Gaylord Boyer . .,.. University of Illinois ................Chicago Arthur Jones ..... .,.. T eaching at Greenview Martin Pease ..... .... C andy Co., Springfield Ruth Cary ......... . . .Brown's Business College Naomi Whiteman .... .... M arried Harry Hamilton Fay Wagner ....... ................. ..,.. M a tried R. H. Eaton ALUMNI NEWS Lucile Gillespie '17 is teaching mathematics at Dongan Hall, Staten Island, New York. ' Mabel Ryburn '19 married J. I. Bensabott. She and her husband expect to spend this summer in China. Ivan Light '23 graduated from the Howard Law School last june and is now teaching International Relationships at the Wesleyan University. Alice Light '23 is doing library work in New York City. julia Holder '01 resigned her position at Bloomington High School a year ago, and is living in Springfield with her nephew, Dan Holder. Boyce Ricketts '23 is teaching in a boys' school near Detroit. William XWade '25 graduated from the George Washington University Law School in February, 1930, and is now associated with William R. Bach in Bloomington. George Holder and Elizabeth Davis were married last fall and are making their home at 801 N. McLean Street. Harold Hughes '23 will graduate from West Point in june. Thelma Gilford '23 is secretary in the sales department of the Otis Bond Co., in Chicago. Martin Giese '23 is a chiropractor in Peoria. Charlotte Anderson '23 is working for the Hudson Burr Broker Investment Company. Ferne Casselman '25 married Orville Mitchell. Mildred Lierman '24 is teaching mathematics in B.H.S. Priscilla Plummer '24 is teaching harp in Wesleyan College of Music. Frances Webber '25 took her master's degree at University of Illinois last june and is now teaching French in the Urbana High School. Alta Mae Harrison '20 is teaching English in Bloomington High School. Virginia Husted '24 is teaching Music in the Wesleyan College of Music. Gervaise Butler '24 is employed for the Double Day Doran Co., New York City. Nellie jones '21 married Siegfried Moline. Vincent Dornaus is with the A. B. Leach Investment Co., Chicago. Ethyl Stone '25 married james Kupfer, and is living in Columbus, Ohio. Howard Mueller '09, Wesleyan '13, went overseas during the wat with the First Presbyterian Hospital Corps. He is now in the research department of the Harvard Medical School. 147 Keene Watkins '24, who graduated from W'est Point in June, 1929, is located at Rockwell Field, San Diego. He is in the bombing branch of the air service. Madrigale Maconaghie '27 is taking her B.A. Degree from Vassar this June. She was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, which is the highest scholastic honor that can be awarded. Miss Maconaghie expects to do newspaper work in the department of artistic advertising. In order to fit herself for this field, she has specialized in French, and hopes to study a year in France sometime in the near future. Miss Maconaghie's sister, Lorraine, a former B.H.S. student, is one of four women playing in the Chicago Civic Orchestra. B.H.S. has reason to be very proud of these two young women. Vernon Woizeski '25 married Helen Maples. James Curtis married Beulah Altig last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are making their home at 508 E. Empire St. Ruth Hamilton '23 married Clarence Johnson, teacher of science in the Danville High School. Mrs. Johnson is teaching in the kindergarten department of the Danville Schools. Last summer Zelma Holloway married Harry Graning of Dodge City, Kansas. William Cleveland '23, I.S.N.U. ,27, is taking his Bachelor Degree at U. of I. this une. I Helen Holman L21 is teaching history in the Chenoa High School. Gladys Hayes '01 is employed in the business world in San Francisco, California. James Casner '23 took his Law Degree with highest honors at U. of I. in 1929. He is now teaching all branches of Property Law in the University of Maryland. He is one of the youngest men holding such a position on a law school faculty. John Read is agent for the State Farm Mutual Insurance Company with head- quarters at Everett, Washington. Howard Armstrong '24 attended U. of I. two years and is now working for the American Bulb Co., Chicago. A. C. Littleton '05 has served as Assistant Dean of the College of Commerce at the University of Illinois, and is now Associate Professor of Accountancy and Assistant Director of the Bureau of Business Research. He received his Ph.D. degree in January, 1931. Wesley T. Wooley '23 will receive his Master's Degree from the University of Illinois in June, 1931. He is the Superintendent of schools in Sibley, Illinois. Clayton Harmon, '21, received his B.S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1926. He was married in June of 1930, and is now Power Supervisor in Chicago Rapid Transit of Northshore Electric Railroad. Stanley H. Paul '16 is a radio operator on Lake Ormoc one of Ford's ships which travels all over the world. ' B.H.S. CRADLE ROLL The Cradle Roll is a new feature of the Aegis. It contains the names of those who have very recently registered in the families of B.H.S. Alumni, and who, we hope, will some day register as Freshmen in Bloomington High. We know the list is in- complete, but hope to do better next year. Betty Jane Bodman Philip Ward Tieman Nancy Elizabeth Deaver Sally Joyce Stephenson Charles Howard Montgomery David Rust Yvonne Jean Wooley Robert Clifton Kurtz Leroy William Yolton Jr. Alice Louise Fairchild Tom and Ned Jefferson Eleanor Elizabeth Williamson Marcia Quisenberry Delmar Jane Gottschalk John Kemp Barbara Ann Doud William Perry LaBounty Sara Lou Sutherland Jean Whitmer Eleanor Joyce Wetzel 148 fe--4-'.:L1i,-e-- .-I--E,-V--fi..,..,YWW-.. .....-..... .... M Nuns W-1 rn .rv lf, .T ...N - f f -. . ,. -- , Q, ,- I iq Q Aka a.....MC...m......-.w..-.e-..- -3 ,,,,,4,,, -5 ,f Sem., .JV 3-,,,,,,,,.... ,..-,-..-. .---......,.w 3, .. - - -f-- , The Calendar 1930131 SEPTEMBER 8-The Seniors, struttin' in their new-found glory, look scornfully down on the in- significant Ereshies. 17-Conference groups observe Constitution Day. 22-27-Students go behind the scenes at the Daily Pantagraph. 27--Football season opens with a victory at Leroy. 29-Seniors are tested for intelligence QQ OCTOBER 3-Night football starts with a bang and a victory over Clinton. 11--Peoria there. We lose, period. 14-The conferences are honored with visits of the Latin students on behalf of Vergil. 17-Night game! Decatur! 'Nuff said. 20-Report cards. No use cryin, over spilt milk. There's enough water in it alreadyf, 24-Commercial Club Halloween party. The goblins will get ya, if ya don't watch out. 25--U. H., there. We win! 30-Mr. Zimmerman takes us on a thrilling adventure on the Bottom of the Seaf' 31-HArray of color! Excitement! Peppy parade! Suspense! Jubilation! A perfect Homecoming! NOVEMBER 6-junior Matinee Dance! Everybody dances to the strains of Dale Miller's syncopation. 11-We could write a whole page on this, but then--we beat Trinity. 12-The answer to every maiden's prayer is given when the Mechanical Man Cfelevoxj was presented in our Auditorium. 15-Normal. We clinch the city championship. 17--Vergil Commemoration Assembly. 18-The awe-inspiring heroes of the school receive their season's awards at the annual football banquet. Mel Ewert is captain-elect. Mr. Wollrab speaks. 20--Everybody on their good behavior. Eight teachers from Buda Township High School visit us. 21--High School conference held at Champaign. A day off! 27-28-29-Happy days are here again. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 1-Report cards. More hieroglyphics! 3-Basketball with Danvers. We win. 5- A Prince There XVas. Dramatic Club, the proceeds of which are given to the United Welfare Foundation. Roanoke there. We lose. 10-Mr. Morgan speaks to us on What's the Usef, We agree. 12--Trinity there. We lose, darn it. 16-The Math Department gives a one act play briefly entitled If. 17-Tremont, here. We lose. 18--P. T. A. gives Party for Ereshies. 19--A beautiful Christmas program is given by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Rulfner. U. H. there. We win. 22-The children of B. H. S. spend their vacation writing letters to Santa Claus. The little dears. JANUARY In-Noble resolutions are made and broken. 1-2-3-QPontiac Invitational Tournament. Second place in Consolation games. 5-With slow and reluctant steps we straggle back to school. 149 . Au.,-,,,,, ..,, .... . .4 ,N :Mp 5' gn .. . . M. .. AM, .. 54 , - Lgazgs..-A 'nf 'g c CJ xii 5: k 5' 9. Party given by Music Department. More fun! Normal, there. We lose. 13-Leroy, here. We win. 16--Clinton here. A peach of a game. We win. 21-U. High here. We lose by a close score. The Student Council fails again. Too bad. 23-Commencement. Overture, Bohemian Girl .......................... .......... B alfa HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation . . . ...........,...................... ..... R Ev. A. E. COLE English Garden ...................,............. .... E nglirh Folk Sang Oh Love, That Will Not Let Me Go ............. ....... A lben Peace GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Piano Solo, Prelude in C Minor ..,.............. ........... R aclamaninof FLORENCE MANSKEY Address, The Adventure of Tomorrow ....,........ RLV. HAROLD R. MARTIN Tenor solo, Trees . . . .......................................... Rarbafh Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ............................ Burleigh ALBERT NEUBAIJRER Presentation of the class .......................... PRINCIPAL XV. A. GOODIER Presentation of diplomas ........................... SUPT. S. K. McDowELL Benediction ...., A ...................,.............,..... REV. A. E. COLE 26-New semester begins after a successful tryout of the new six weeks report cards periods. 50--Trinity here. NW e lose. FEBRUARY 2--Major Hill relates his experiences in going from Cape Town to Cairo. 7-Peoria here. W'e lose. 11-Danvers here. 12--Ex-Governor Fifer gives a speech on his recollections of Lincoln and the Civil War. 13-Normal here. We win. 18-19-Not a camera broken, what's this world coming to? fgroup pictures for the Aegisj 20- The Patsy captures the hearts of all. Hooray for the Seniors! 25-Big order of Aegises taken to be delivered C.O.D. 27--Pontiac there. XX' e win. MARCH 5-6-7-Too bad, boys, that last year couldn't be repeated, but you did mighty good work in the District Tournament for B.H.S. - 9-Grades! Many wish that they had followed the old saying, lNfIother knows best. 12- Slide, brother, slide quoth George Moriarity, a famous personage in the baseball world. 13-A little japanese fascinates the whole school by a talk on his country. Commercial Club Alumni Banquet. 204-Another one of those welcomed vacations because of a central division meeting in Normal. 23-30-Windows polished, floors scrubbed, desks cleaned, boards washed, Spring Vacation! APRIL 8-Mr. Whipple speaks to us on the Advantages of a College Education. 10-The Duke of Volendam struts his stulf in the operetta given by the combined Glee Clubs. 17-An assembly on Arbor Day. 27-Ho! Hum! Report Cards. MAY 1- The Holiday, a new and sparkling play is presented by the Dramatic Club. 5-jesse Pugh, humorist and philosopher, speaks. 9-Examination given to freshmen from all around Bloomington for entrance into Culver Military Academy. 12-Aegis Day! The ink bottles of the teachers are drained by the eager horde of autograph hunters. 14-Board of Education enjoys a delightful dinner given by the cooking classes. 22--Senior-junior. A big success! r 27-Memorial Day Assembly. 29-The trend in fashions is shown in the Style Show. JUNE 5-Speaker, Superintendent E. C. Fisher, Peoria. 150 Kiiiiiiifli I M5923 Ui 1, 5522! QM? ALL FOR Bn.ooMlNcToN f , 5!J ffl Jylfl I BLOOM -ING ' TON WE LOVE THY NAME 1 I I v - 25, 31 - I ! .?.:.i.-5 -E : ba -..E vx al ikv Evita 7 I 5'EJJi,J -BOIJ El WE WILL BRING THEE GREAT ER FAME 2 ii-E: -v ig Lf . ff F is Q 4, xi? 5 i ' , Q. U- J'LJ.aiOJrE'zE1fr Jt WE'RE FOR YOU YES EV'- RY ONE 'TIL THE VIC - TOR b , I 1 3 5 'il qi . I -'gif Tr If 5IJJl Y I5 WON ALL. FOR BLOOM'lNG ' , - . .- , !!ili E'S .i'ELf ?i O ? 1 - ' O l4? l' '-E 1 E' V 1 152 I ic 'J 4-I I J I V E I -I J I -'ron oun cnv ALI. Fon s H :J D 5 ' - n' ,K-l Vi- 1' I1 . ' - 1 . ',f'f?E, 7-'Er 'fi :fir IQ. .III ,PII MJ JI Ig VSIIM-FEE' Fi gt 71, w.w-Hr VI'p.I,I'.I!J J I ALL YOUR PRAPSES SING FOR BLOOM-ING-TON THE ECH ' OES 541543171743 - ' I2 . f - If Er 4 If E' 1 I RING RING ii- s.! up zz I' H ' ':I -.,! 5-H ,I -- H lls , I U iN E12-ljsrgiliugcrgfjj DQRM J I o I I E g E - 1 A ,gBloommg4'on A rfgi- 5':?5EEiE'EE' z How H11 j J igg ' :iz ' E 5-! E J .F I J J o P igi gi 1.-li 5-5 if-'J'l,5J High Sfhool,M-re ready fo cheer you, Far will we sound your iz' J 'A JS P' o - ---f 2- F e- s Q e- I ig-.E Upwlnfifflig , JL! J J' Q name- ---- --For wca h T Th: ga Hcr T rn- J ..- - :JI - lu'- E! 4 ,gf 2 Q i?Q'13j Qf6f ggi - P? -U14 -SP ,rn lip-fo.r1.rJff Q Mr V bmvgyoufomc Glory and iiwfhzsgann B H TE:..5f7v7ief-I ,io Ewffuiyiigg I sg rig .filo J i j 154 E rlgfbifijfiglf S .Qehf Om L0 Hue, wi:-tory wefllclmeoriyou un' J rg i U rJ i ?2?Q,L,1+jJV,-1,1 Eh Mew Mw+fm'f'fx Cc2dS-fn -I DW e an Uloq, ma Us wave- - Qjfgpl fgafqffj if awww wrw ff,w fisrafgrrfelf J on fi: Me enff will J!! .-4, of ,L 5 ? Qi a fm f rvqqiiiaw P lg Bl fsifffvsvfv y ' - Y 11 li ' l -3 l. J L1 I Y g f E fi P E Jxl:-J Z' Q 'J Bjaormnglvn n fog down - 1 - v 5? XY wonos bmw-sm. BY 3'x,diQ,A.+ed, +oM1ss M.MA.ueie Smxih ANNA 'C 4 U E - Yi EQ I 4 ?fQ5WgQ?H G FL' 1 +ggUifNLw A SYOKQYX , Q J A 2 1, sq 'HU rain-bow -CiU 0:9 GE Jw 5KY RAM QA!-if RAR! UU .Lfj N . I T 1 1 1-Q we ,,hwgq or def Q'A V my s +3 1 J 156 ARR . Bv GLEN N7 Dfxvuoaon 1 ,FJ J A fx' Af our SPQF-l1+ hmusi' nqftr be 91343 Q 50 'eg UJUJ ' o 11qh+ 1441+ iigyhi' Sgr vid ' 0: - wi W r ' F P F 1 Q v u ,S 1 I i 19 ' :af ' -:F ' :ir 2: -I'- 14 is -, - - forum ' a J Warn A '- ---rm i F! -' fy P 7 '7 Q2 Chow Song ' L'uA CHALMFRS H.lI1fIROUl5T RALPH 5 FREESE ,IJIJ I ,M -I -I Q I Q I I I 50 lorbjofn in rho meal: While walv allglafhered Ihere, rw: I 'I , 5 4 o HI? I ,Isl 5:5 I' S yogi I I .,'I,!I,I 'III I 'IIPI I fi a 'V A .I ' J gf, V PI lo I I ,I LJ ,IJ I I dhoorfor' old 'Bloom my Ton, ' ' VW are if fi If IJ I fi M ,Im .flow ' -'fbi J 'J J Q gg kj J 7 ,b J PM I' F' F' I nm qy ro ngnr, for our colors so orynr li I V 7 I 4 I. is ,p1gI35JEf-F9 I I 'U I I I 3 3 II 3,3 IJ 5 SI 7 J If F I I' If P P3 I DPQF Old Bloom mg 7061 ' I FOI NUI' 1'-,' I IJ 4 4 ' J I I by in HIE f WE' LJ 5 ' -1 ff-- Q IJ II I f 'If ,I I ' ' .Y I il I WA J 15 5:1121 M3111 15' mor' 0 dfne, fl Dr' g'0-ri 005 name, 0 wi J 1 PS 1151, g,,T,,' 1 1 5 - 7 .Q v '1 A 12111 51 'f1Pb'r H' aff-1 Hghf ?V0'f-Q! flyfdl J jon 5clZf5 wi 1111311151541 jheen Ewen five tgfagvqb JZ! nlivire, I F 15 5 F I P FE f 1 I 1 L 1 6 -I , A7 Y ' 'I 1 Z, 1 W P 1 Hr P be E' , All ajft for Bjzom mg ron. J was 5 s 4 f v P F I J y 7 Y , M1 1111551111 159 BHS IS ALWAYS LQYA1. :Ll Q t- J nl: j 'S-ii: Q Q A: 2 - 2 5 H 5 I5 C1lWdf5 lvffll to the violets bvnght hue We w1l'I 4 7 5:1'iE?-9- 5 -i 5i: :QF 2 f E! -1 ,:-1 I ' -E, g j i EQ 35 wave ouvcolo voyal To the purpie we'H be Lwe, We wdl g f--V - - :gg 5 E gg-an II P2 5. x ii 'lp - BY Hgh' M5175 over owrange 196 ov gre-em. Q wmll g f'-if - fi Q g Q P P E- Aohiers that the purple, is the G.Ue?U. I-E' r p 4: 'ELF P 3 160 :II Ll I P1 A 141 H1 ,wj , ! NE 11 KI 3 QQ 1. I1 1 51 HSI 11 i 151 Il I ,.nff 'g'.':::.hSQ A I ki '4' fmfgggggigfff 1 1 i I 1 ' I I I 5 PY I E! . mi 1 I 1 I 1 5 1 1 law Z 1 1 1 U1 I I I 1 I, . 11 I , Us 1 1 N I 1 '1: 1k Vi 1 1 1 I 1 l I1 I I '1 1 If 1 ' 5 EXCITING THE HUIIDLE MOMENTS LUCKY STRIKE BALL ONE 51 WAITING SAFE LINE UP Nil 161 x I Q , ,1 A-1-. 3111, I I I I I ,. ..,.. I , 1yF't2:E'-ij'Lf2iTLjfT 'AQf.-S 711 H 1, 1 .5 I1 ,I 1,,.-mI.g,, 11 , ,wfqgg , , EM. ,X A---M -- - -,-1. M-M 4 1- 1 A - 1 ,Y A , .ME MI-1, :Q Im -1 k ,If QT' 3.x --:i'Srii: 5 :iv--M'f'V ..ff-m1ff:fT'1 -Wff?fL,:g.1:--:--. mf:-f 'J,x'z,Ii xi , VI 1 a'.N,-',,-Q. ., -1 .., , f,-,d.J,,, m..1'.f .1 W.,,,M.u,,,,4,I,,I-.-I,..,I.M,Ag,LMhy -- - 1 25 1x LI 1 I b 1 x i V411 E11 M 1 i r 1 YI 'I 1 ARMISTICE DAY MORE THAN FRIENDS OJ ON GUARD SITTING PRETTY JUST TIIREE DUKE AND DUCHESS POSING A PICNIC AEGIS DISTRIBUTION 162 ji I jk lr ! 5 QE:.,w f 1 Q' 1:5 P .fn Q., S, . w ,, t -K f - 1 WXQSA- -I N , -' 'I V .--:.'7fL: Ya - MEN - .... . '-'- m Q sghxiiixi - -., q'f . 7ix 4 , X , , uma. N '-N, A Q 'lp QQ: Miiiia R GX Er P-iq In-.5 J Nu-xxygl A 'o9ox,x?xxmxmx:?.gF Km Ag -1 ' -Mig ii wenkf S - -K ' ' xg i N .gx, T IM N., ,Gift 2 u Mxxx --xi-KN X Ny SJ X wx ,gh i R lm xxx... -., x k PCICNE THE UA ' A 5 xl ilima Y'-- Twsssgfnskwni W' mnilff . X fb M ' QENSYQQNNEY' A P.. -' 'f XNQNNXQSNVS XQINAXQ BAM- Ima ' fu. . . A A 2 I 'K Y-7 ., X, .-La, gjevsg l l f-Dmvcsxx H MOROU F f s n dfhcoliouse Clint Joke 'Bumli 5138 Ins IS the 'House where 'Humor' ss born m mean cfhat belongcl to the students alla haggard and worn m'?m 'That worked upon It from xught unhl morn wmfwmfw4 eflhd here. are the Jokes all shaven and slxorn a 1w Cfhab came from rnzmuscmyizs tattered and tor-rm www Clrhai, wars look cl on loy all Ummm teachers wxlzlm scorn wzzmmn Cfhat worrxecl the add'-ers all forlorn Ofhaiz kallcl like 'Pr-eslxrnen aww 'That skock'd 'bl-se Soplxomores fi' 'Thai worrled Use. Juhlors ma f-'Cfhab succumbed io the Senxors UTixat helped snake- the 'House W that Joke busliz. maum.zazmm ,-X Pe1 n Basimah Jigs U'o'6'uHFiT I ,r v.v.'.v.v.v.'. Q U ,I fag., 1, r ' Il ,' I 5 J vs! 1 1 P E . A 5. ' . ,4 . rl 5 gi J C 5 '.ur,'.'.u' :', l . I I I l 0 . I t I I Q - , - I Q 6 I I ' Q I ' I fin! I fi-l I Q I I I V I HUMQRQUS DEPARTMENT It E, the Three Doctors of the humorous department, have compiled for your pleasure the following maze fFreshmen see Wehster'7 of original f?j humor. This was not an ar- duous fmeaning hardj task on account of the wealth of humor- ous material afforded us hy the student hody ---- and the Faculty. Also Mr. Black. 1IWe trust this humorous de- partment will ever he a source of pleasure and mirth as you scan its pages in the years to come. Good bye and God hless you. H UM OROUS DEPARTMENT THE THREE DOCTORS 163 I ery, H ooton, Marshall X Aegis Advertisers 1931 ARCHITECTS Z PAGE Lundeen, Hooton, Roozen and Schaeffer . . . .............. . 203 AUTO DEALERS: Ethell Motor Co .......... . . 233 Fleming Auto Sales Co ..... . . 224 Tracy Green . . . ....... . 210 Ed. Raycrafr . . . ..... . 201 Bloomington Garage . . . . 198 Walter E. Tenney ......... .. 184 Auto Sales 81 Service Co .... . . 197 AUTO MOTOR CLUB: Chicago Motor Club .... 215 AUTO TIRES: Clay Dooley . . . 186 BAKERIES: B. and M. Bakeries ..... 232 Fischer Home Bakery .... 233 W. H. Gronemeier ..... 275 jefferson Bake Shop .... 243 BANKS: American State Bank .,.. 220 Corn Belt Bank ...... 212 First National Bank. .... 172 Liberty State Bank .... 168 Peoples Bank . . . . . . . 187 McLean Co. Bank .... 238 BARBERS: Apollo Barber Shop. .... 185 Arlington Barber Shop. . . 229 Walter Armbruster . . . . . 225 Chambers and Gibson .... 223 DeLuXe Barber Shop. .... 243 King's . . . ........... . 222 Jenkins Barber Shop ....... . . 239 Illinois Hotel Barber Shop ...... 196 Ed. Valentine. . . ......... . . 235 BATTERY SERVICE: Bloomington Battery Service ..... 240 BEAUTY SHOPS: Clara Mae Shop .... 233 Mad-Lu Shop . . . . 241 M. E. Yost ............ Guarantee Beauty Shop ..., BEVERAGE COMPANIES: Val Blatz Beverage Co .... BICYCLES: E. E. Fenn ......... BIRD AND PET STORES: Bloomington Bird Store.. . . . BLACKSMITHS: C. D. Kimes ........ BOOKS AND STATIONERS: Marquis Book Store ..... BOWLING PARLOR: Pat Harkins . . . . . BUTTON SHOPS: The Button Shop.. . . . CAEETERIAS: B. H. S. Cafeteria .... Palace Cafeteria . . . . CHIROPRACTORS: F. Esper ..... A. O. Grosh.. . . A. T. Spath .............. COAL AND LUMBER COMPANIES: Corn Belt Lumber Co ...... Harwood Coal 8: Lumber Co Parker Bros .... .......... Radford Coal Co .......... Student Coal Co .......... West Side Coal 8: Lumber Co COFFEE QWHOLESALEJ: McAtee-Newell Co ....... CONFECTIONERY QRETAILQ: Alamo... ......... Al-jo Sweet Shop. ..... . Boylan Bros .... .... Car'n Fiddle . . . . . Coral Gables . . . PAGE 223 209 241 225 243 219 200 239 229 207 196 200 200 200 198 199 187 225 236 243 197 238 201 186 235 223 Green Goblin . . . Oasis... ........ Pease Bros .... ......... Princess Confectionery . . . Rendezvous Confectionery . . . . . CONFECTIONERY QWHOLESALEQ: Paul F. Beich ............,.... ValBlatz... Kalahar Candy Co .... CONTRACTORS: Berenz 8: Son ........ ......... Cast-Stone Construction Co I. L. Simmons Co ............. Gersham Skinner . . . .... . . . . Ward and Prothero. . . . CREAMERIES: Snow and Palmer. .,.......... . Bloomington Creamery Co ...... Leman Dairy . .... ......... . . Normal Sanitary Dairy .... . . . DANCING SCHOOL: Alice Rawson . . . DELICATESSEN: Mary M. Sutherland ..... DENTISTS: E. W. Chrisman ..... D. E. Hulvey ......... Kasbeer and McLean ..... A. S. Orendorlf ....... A. W. Peterson ..... W. E. Raab ..... Thomas P. Rose.. . . Theodore Rost . . . . G. W. Sargeant .... B. L. Stevens .... X W. F. Watson ..... J. E. Willman .,... DEPARTMENT STORES: Montgomery Ward 8: Co ....... Newmarket . . . .... . . . . W. H. Roland .......... Sears Roebuck 8: Co.. . . DIAMONDS: Ralph C. Morath .... PAGE 188 195 203 229 214 194 241 235 209 209 177 195 209 174 207 201 209 241 225 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 199 240 229 180 241 DRUGGISTS: Edward C. Biasi.. . . . Denton Drug Co .... Hohenstein Drugs . . . A. P. Kaye .......... Moratz Drug Store. .... . Louis G. Nierstheimer .... DYERS AND CLEANERS: BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co ...... Miller 8: Son ........... Paris Cleaners . . . . . . . . . Continental Cleaners . . . ELECTRICIANS: Guy Carlton . . . . . Emmett-Scharf . . . . . . Quality Electric Co. . . ENGRAVERS: Kane Engraving Co. . . FARM BUREAUS: McLean Co. Farm Bureau. FLORISTS: Fishers Flowers . . . . Hembreiker's . ...... . . A. Washburn 8: Son .... FRUIT STORES: Kolster's . . . ....... . . . . FURNACE MANUFACTURERS: Hayes-Custer Stove Co. . . FURNITURE : Kirkpatrickis . . . A. T. Jackson .... GARAGES Carnahan's Garage . . . Wannemacher's . . . . Kron Bros .... . . GAS AND FUEL: Union Gas 8: Electric Co. . GROCERS fWHOLESALEJ : Campbell Holton 8: Co. . . Cumming Grocery Co .... GROCERS fRETAIL, : Bloomington Cooperative . Gray and Batterton ..... PAGE 184 239 183 202 212 227 207 206 223 179 218 225 199 248 228 215 241 220 207 229 197 179 183 215 229 193 191 243 183 241 A. Hubert 8: Son ..... . . . William E. Meyers .... . . . Nierstheimer Bros. . . . . . W. S. Scanlan. . . ... ... A. B. Schloeffel .... . . . C. A. Smith ..... . . . GUN COMPANIES: Bloomington Gun Co .... . . . HARDWARE : Hillman Hardware Co.. . . . . . G. H. Read 8: Bros. .... . . . HOTELS: Hotel Rogers . . . ...... . . , . ICE CREAM COMPANIES: Bloomington Ice Cream Co ..,... INSURANCE QAUTOQ: State Farm Mutual ............. Union Auto Indemnity Co ...... INSURANCE QCASUALTYJ: Industrial Casualty Co.. . , . . . INSURANCE QGENERALJ: Walter Colton ...... . . . Freese and jefferson. . . . . . C. O. Hamilton ....... . . . INVESTMENT COMPANIES: Liberty Securities Co ..... . . . JEWELERS: Burklund's, Inc .... . . . . . . Chadbands . .. ......... . Herff-Jones jewelry Co. .... . . . Charles V. Miller. ....... . . . Ulbrich jewelers . . . . . . . . L. In. Witt ...... . , . J. M. Miller .... . . . LAUNDRIES: Bloomington Soft Water Laundry Co .... ................... Model Laundry CO ............ LAWYERS: Pratt, Heffernan, and Ramseyer. . Stone and Taylor .............. PAGE 225 235 239 215 222 209 215 223 193 228 195 217 234 180 225 215 215 232 203 243 189 179 197 170 207 193 177 213 213 PAGE 190 Moore'S Luggage Shop .... . . . 225 LEATHER GOODS! B. S. Green Co ........ . .. MEATS: Frank M. Cox ...... . . . 209 Charles O. Schultz ..... . . . 224 METAL STRIPS: Sager Weather Strip Co ......... 179 MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS: Dewenter's . . . .............. . 178 Goelzer's . . . .... . . . 242 Mat's ..... ....... . . . 203 Moberly St Klenner .... . . . 219 Nelson 8z Johnson ..... . . . 222 Ulbrich 81 Kraft. .... . . . 183 MILLINERS: Seibel Bros .... ....... . . . 202 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION: Bloomington 81 Normal Minis- terial Association . . . ....... . 227 MUSIC STORES: Dearth 8: LeBeau .... . . . 177 NEWS AGENCIES: Bloomington News Agency. ..... 225 OPTOMETRISTS: R. E. Prosser ................. 219 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS: H. H. Maddox, D.O. .......... 200 Eugene Pitts, D.O. .... 200 Warren Atkins, D.O.. . . . . . 200 PAINTS AND WALLPAPER: Brown Paint Co ........ . . . 223 W. A. Polite .... .... 2 07 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Hawkins Studio . . . . . . . 233 Ros-Syl Studio . .... .... 2 31 United Photo Shop .... .... 1 71 PHYSICIANS: F. H. Henderson .... .... 2 13 J. C. McNutt ..... .... 2 13 PIANO TUNERS: Leon Vanderwater . . . . . . PLUMBERS! johnson Plumbing Co .... . . . Frank Morrison's Sons ......... POWER AND LIGHT COMPANIES: Illinois Power 8: Light ......... PRINTERS: J. B. Gummerman ...I..... . . . B. L. Hamill Printing Co ....... Lang-Fuller Printing Co ........ Pantagraph Printing Sc Stationery Co .... ................,.. Reece 8: King. ......... ..... . PUBLISHERS: McKnight 8a McKnight. ....... . Public School Publishing Co ..... W. B. Read8zCo ......... REFRIGERATION COMPANIES: Illinois Refrigeration CO .... . . . RESTAURANTS: Green Mill Cafe ..... . . . QualityCafe... Scotty,s Place . . . . . . . Tasty Food Shop. . . . . . SIGNS: O. L. Babbs .............. . . . Gordon E. Ingersoll. .......... . Modern Sign 8z Poster Shop ..... ROOFING: J. L. Kingston Sheet Metal Co. . . SHOES: Bunnell Bros .... . . . Cox Shoe Co ,..... . . . Frank's Shoe Shop ...... . . . Gerhart Shoe Co ........ . . . J. W. Rodgers Shoe Co ..... . . . SHOE REPAIRING: J. Haug 8z Son ......... . . . H. B. Meyers 84 Son ..... . . . Service Shoe Rebuilders. .... . . . STONE CUTTERS: Higgins, Jung, Kleinau ..... . . . M. Walsh 8: Son ......., . . . PAGE 239 239 241 211 243 219 227 175 229 185 181 205 235 187 243 233 229 185 187 239 197 241 218 206 207 235 233 223 226 239 242 TAILORS: Glasgow Tailors . . . . TAXI COMPANIES: Nash Motor 8: Bloomington Cab Co .... .............. TEA AND COFFEE: H. O. Stone ..... TEA ROOMS: Village Inn. . . .... . . . . TELEPHONE COMPANIES: Wabash Telephone Co .... THEATERS: 1 Publix Theaters . . . . TRANSFER COMPANIES: Brunton Transfer Co .... johnson Transfer Co ...... TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES: Paxton Typewriter Co ..... UNDERTAKERS: John A. Beck .... VAULT COMPANIES: William Bowling . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES2 Brown's Business College. . Illinois Wesleyan .... . . . WASHING MACHINES: Meadows Manufacturing Co ..... WELDING COMPANIES: Hub Welding Co ........ XXf'OMEN's READY-To-WEAR: Famous Dress Shoppe ..... Klein's... ....... A. Livingston 8: Sons. . . Mantle Sisters . . . . . . . Palais Dress Shop ........ WOMENS TAILORS AND FURRIERS: James P. Cavallo ......... HY. M. c. AIS: Y.M.C.A.... PAGE 214 198 222 208 227 197 207 235 233 195 177 173 169 199 209 208 185 182 235 201 233 193 The Little Red Schoolhouse of the l870's One glance at the picture ri'-7 to the left will give every student in Bloomington I-Iigh a keener appreciation of the fine school facilities which their parents provide today. All they ask in re- turn is that you make your- selves better men and women. One ofthe essen- tials of character building is THRIFT. Use a portion of your pocket money to start a savings account at this bank. The LIBERTY TATE BANK ll9 No. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. This month has passed I should be glad This month has passed But I am sad. Oh sad my lot This month has passed But I have not. A: Finds an oyster in the oyster stew. Ah: A stowaway. Mr. Schedel: Are you chewing gum in my class? Elmer Phillips: Naw, it ain't gum it's tobacco. Mr. Schedel: Oh, I beg your pardon. Mr. Slickenmyer: Suppose a fire should break out in school. Wfhat steps would you take? Frank Sessions: Long ones. Miss Inman: For tomorrow's lesson read Carlyle's Essay on Burns. Eugene Swanson: I didn't know Carlyle was a doctor. Miss Cash: Name the famous generals in History. Frank Henderson: General motors. 168 ILLI OI WE LEYAN UNIVER ITY . Qj,Ml In seleetzag your Alma Mater, do you not ask these gaestzom: DOES IT RANK HIGH SCHOLASTICALLY? Illinois VVesleyan stands in the highest rank accorded by the great standardizing agencies. Its credits are accepted by the great univer- sities. It is a four year college approved by the Association of American Universities. WHAT IS ITS CHIEF AIM? Illinois Wesleyan's chief aim is the development of cultured Christian character and the training of youth to meet adequately the problems of life. VVHAT PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS WILL IT AFFORDE 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, a strong faculty, an adequate curriculum. HAVE ITS ALUMNI HIGH STANDING? Illinois Wesleyan graduates have become distinguished leaders in education, law, religion, business, medicine, statemanship, industry, music. Reasonable Rates For Informalion jaldreu WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON, President Bloomington, Illinois 169 A- , fy.3 7 3y- ,::: '1'27nf5 NU' 'RB-'ffl-.:5i,. - 2535315325: ,Sui - un 131-, lain, 11513 ' - :1f.f,,w '-fi :- ,.,-, ,I lgiZril,55gew,::. l! I zafiiggeg if? :,:-1A11:1,x,.-J s ,-og ..g-.1 n11lau4l:g52,:1lf53'f ll- I Jphkx-, . 'm iT-l'n5v i'4' L. E. ITT Watches, Diamonds, Optical Goods and Jewelry Payments if Desired 501 N. Main St. Phil: Ah, it certainly does seem good to be dancingf, Sue: Yes, I suppose there's nothing like the feel of a good toe under your oot again. Irma Fulton: I have a bad cold, Miss Inman. Miss Inman: How did you get it? Irma Fulton: Too much outside reading. Miss Parker: When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Phyllis Cooper: I think on examination day. Mary Eleanor Bunnell: She is the most conceited woman I know! jerry Merchant: My dear, you are forgetting yourself! john Morrison: I wonder how old Miss Sutton is? Warren Bender: Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. Teeny: My mother objects to kissing. Tommy: But I didn't ask to kiss your mother. Mr. Slichenmyer: Everett Melby, sit down in front. Everett Melby: I can't. 170 iii 1' fwmmmor KODAK DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING EgMgMOORE United Photo Shop SIMM N. MAIN ST. PHDNE 1918 Ground Floor Profmifs you will like at Group Photographer for prioos lim! are right. 1931 Aegis 171 f '-:ME-. Q I I I J n I I ill I ii, . I, 'V n S... L . gg Y , 1 ,W-Mmm: t W, 7... ig -..tw Ifif. :i?'I'? '7gf l- ' A-A.-Q 'fii-a,.-,.a V ip5'?5...,5e vr15if:4ii.'fi:. t: f-:'gf .-.ag f Wd, ii Q a saiaa We X. W----We e 1, 5 ls I IQ I 'l ' 2 Member Federal Under United States Reserve System Government Supervision sl, 1 QAM I, I If li' I i Nl I I JW 9 It I' Il' 1 E W Sill 1 Es I I N C :tg IRST ATIONAL ANK AND RUST OMPANY ' 1 ,E Al I i K If y Q I , l , A Natzonal Bank Wzth a Safvmgs Department I I il X I P I I I I 'll il I I I I Igl li xl . , ii I Nurse: That's a bad cough. III' 'f I Lyola Stine: It's the best I have. I 5 I , -1- 1 1 i Earl Houghton: Wfhat did I make in that Physical Geography test? if mi Miss Means: Mistakes. I y MMM. I Miss Phillips fduring exam.j 1 Don't look at that paper, I will read the question over. Warren Chapman: I had the question five minutes ago. 1'm looking for the y answer now. I 4 l - i Miss Munson: Now, in getting a meal, what is the first and most important thing? I Class fin chorusj : Find the can opener. 'E I I -Q I I I I l Mel Ewert Qafter a basketball gamej: Waiter, Illl have a pork chop, and fried Il y Q potatoes, and I'll have the chop lean. I I 3 Waiter: Yes, sir. Wlhich way? Q , I X 3 Book Salesman: This Chemistry book will do half the work for you. ll l XII ii Ruth Evans: Fine, I'll take two.'I ae-5 it y I Teeny Steele: 'II consider that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. i l 1 i ll Q Any poor sap funconsciouslyj : Yes, my lamb. I 4 I 2 YI II I 1 I l It 172 ll lim ...,. xa,a,:w......m. -- V?--Eff .6-A-emi, I I-1-in-'ff' feel----exe:'wie-efv': 1'ffgi'fnQ. ll ll, l .,. ,,.... ,- , W .,.,, ,, Wt, ,, . .t ,..a.,,.. . ..-... p NIJ.. If T., a,WT S WWW., I, . ..,....l.t...,lv,,.r,-.a..... . MMER CHOOL 10 Weeks Term starting June 8, ehelingffugust 14 Beginning theory classes in all business subjects. Advanced speed classes for high school students who desire to complete business courses before September. Many high school graduates who have had one or two years ol commercial work are able to Finish our business courses during the summer term. Completing such a course enables the student to secure employment during the early fall months. And, if the student plans to attend college or university starting in September, his business training will help him pay expenses there as well as aid in his college course in the taking of lecture notes and typing of themes and other general work. In addition, he will have his business training so that at the end of his college course he will be ready to enter his own business or the employ of someone else, ready and capable of doing the work assigned him. high school graduates attended our school last year. And, 83 students with one to three years high school training attended. And, 51 college and university trained young men and women were here too. Browhls Business College of Bloomihgioh isfezsl becoming the home of high school gmeluezfes! FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 7 and 8. VVrite for new catalog and courses of study to Elmer L. Hubble, President BROWN'S BU SINESS COLLEGE BLooM1NGToN,1LL1No1s Do YOU Feel Like a Million Dollars? Coach A. A. Stagg says: The beslfun in ly'e is in feeling like ez million elollezifsfl DRINK MILK MORNING - NOON - NIGHT for A bottle of Milk is cz bottle of Healtlz YOU ARE SURE OF THE BEST FROM SNoW 81 PALMER Co. Olin Piercy: Has the absolute zero been found?', Berger Hanson: Yes. Olin: Where?l' Berger: On my test paper. Miss Cash to john Whiteman: Have you your notebook? john Whiteman: Yes. Miss Cash: Let me see it. John Whiteman: It's at home. Mrs. Paul: Why do you leave that ancient car of yours parked in front of the house? Elmer: Well, if I leave it in the alley, someone might dump ashes in it. John Morris: Will you join me in a bowl of soup? Doris: Do you think there'd be room for both of us? Jean Wilder: Hurray! I got 35 for my latest story, The Winning of Winsome Winnie. Phyllis Cooper: Who from? jean: The post-ofhceg they lost it. Mr. Wright: The snake to which I refer is said to move with mathematical precision. Bright Algebra Student: Do you mean an adder, sir? 174 Bantagrapb Printing 86 btatiunerp Qlnmpanp ESTABLISHED 1846 igluumingtun, Zillinuis 5 S CPRINTING G BINDING QD LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING Q OFFICE SUPPLIES Bunmsmvh fPrinters of Q ' ' .ii Blnnmilgghinilll and other THE MARK school publications F Qi 175 MARK ANTONY'S ORIGINAL ORATION 'lFriends, Romans, countrymen: Lend me your ears g- I will return them next Saturday, I come To bury Caesar,-because the times are hard, And his folks can't afford to hire an undertaker. The evil that men do lives after them,- In the shape of progeny who reap the Benefit of their life insurance,- So let it be with the deceased. Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious. What does Brutus know about it? It is none of his funeral. Would that it were! Here under leave of you I come to Make a speech at Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me,-- He loaned me S5 once when I was in a pinch, And signed my petition for a post-ofhce,- But Brutus says he was ambitious Brutus should wipe off his chin. Caesar hath brought many captives home to Rome,- XVho broke rocks on the streets until their ransoms Did the general coffers hll. When that the poor hath cried, Caesar hath wept-- Because it didnit cost anything and Made him solid with the masses. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff g Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is a liar, and I can prove it. You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse, because it did not fit him Was this ambition? Yet Brutus says he was ambitious Brutus is not only the biggest liar in the country, But he is a horse thief of the deepest dye. If you have any tears, prepare to shed them now. You all do know this ulster. I remember the lirst time Caesar put it on, It was on a summer evening in his tent, With the thermometer registering 90 in the shade But it was an ulster to be proud of, And cost him 37 at Marcaius Swartzmeyer's quite Corner of Broad and Ferry streets, sign of the red Hag. Old Swartz wanted S40 for it, But finally came down to 37, because it was Caesar Was this ambition? If Brutus says it was He is a greater liar-than any one present. Look! in this place ran Cassius' dagger through, Through this the son of a gun of a Brutus stabbed, And when he plucked his cursed steel away, Mark Antony, how the blood of Caesar followed it! I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts, I am no thief, as Brutus is. Brutus has a monopoly on all that business, 176 Dearth 86 LeBeau MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Repairs and Fire Insurance Piano Tuning 405 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. Telephone 515 TI-IE AUTOMATIC SEALING BURIAL VAULT CO. Bloomington, Illinois YVILLIAIVI BOVVLING, Manufacturer ABSOLUTELY CONSTRUCTED WATER ALONG PROOF SCIENTIFIC LINES Sold through Local Undertaleers 428 S. Robinson Street Phone: Office 859, Residence 4220 .I. L. SIMMONS CO. I ncorp omlod CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS :: BUILDERS Phone 403 917 E. Oakland Bloomington, Ill. LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS lg , ,1 Established 1892 All Phones 362 177 STORE for YOUNG MEN Hart Scfzaffner 599 Marx Clothes Enro Sfzirts Dobbs Hats Dewenter 8: Co. And if he had his deserts he would be In the penitentiary, and donlt you forget ir. Kind friends, sweet friends, I do not wish to stir you up To such a Hood of mutiny. And as it looks like rain, The pall bearers will please place the coffin in the hearse, And we will proceed to bury Caesar, Not to praise him. Major Brown, touring Europe on his leave of absence, did not forget the one he left behind. His son received a card from Sparta saying: This is the cliff from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here.---Dad. i-1-Q McKay found two corn plasters on the street. He at once went to a shoe store and bought himself a pair of tight shoes. Such fun, this job hunting! You know, being a college man I never wear a hat. Yesterday I was standing in a book-shop waiting to be hired when a lady came in, picked up a book and handed me two dollars. Today I'm going to loiter in a piano storef, Irate Diner: Look here, waitress? There isnlt a particle of turtle in this turtle soup. Waitress: Well, what of it? We have cabinet pudding, but you wouldn't expect to find Andrew Mellon in it, would you? Anna Marie's Mother: Did you empty the water under the refrigerator? Anna Marie Altes: Yes mother, and I put in some fresh. Anna Lusher: What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Ralph Gnuschke: They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. 178 Bl001nz'ngton's Jeweler for nearly Halfa Century CHAS. L. MILLER Sole agents for TAVANNES VVATCI-IES and YOUREX SILVER 113 VV. Front St. Phone 470R Bloomington, Illinois CALKING SCREEN WORK MET.-XI. SCREENS HARRY MARQUARDT Sager Metal Weath erstrip Phone 3570 1210 North Evans Street Bloomington, Illinois 605 N. IVIAIN PHONE 201 Continental Cleaners 81 Dyers Bloomington? Oldest Exelusifve Cleaners Where They Really Clean Clothes Clean F. J. WICHMANN WALTER PROCHNOW MPZLVIN STEFFEN A. T. JACKSON 205 Broadway Normal Furniture : Rugs For the home complete at prices made possible :: only by our extremely low overhead :: Building on Values Telephone 6095 Open Evenings 179 PHONE 3929 . Safeguard your Earning Power SUN. . 0' ry It will you to us to you COMP:-15 for time lost on account of DURLEY BLDG, ACCIDENTAL INJURIES You can buy the best for less at SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. Retail Department Store Bloomington, Ill. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money refunded I ' 'et here? a city-weary site-seeker asked a farmer. s it qui Wall, it was until so many people came here to be quiet, he replied. Hopeful Athlete: I have a chance for the track team. She: Are they going to rafiie it off? The students of Study Hall 205 kindly request the Duke to trim his mustache a little, the howling of wild animals in the underbrush interferes with concentration during study periods. -l- . . V C ' ' : Th icture of the horse is good, but where is the wagon. ritic e p Floyd S.: Well, now, you know, the horse is supposed to draw that. Sue: Fancy this, Nancy. Lucy thought July the Fourth was one of the English Kings. Nancy: Haw, haw, and what country was he king of? Thought your wife's name was Susan. So it isf' Why Peggy' all the time, then?,' You see Peggy is short for Pegasusg Pegasus was an immortal steed: and an ' 1 immortal steed is an everlasting nag! Yes, Peggy, coming right in. Ephraim insisted he was a miner. What kind of a miner is yuh? asked Mose. Kalsominer, answered Ephraim. 180 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1931 from B. H. S. Alumni and Former Sfudenfy now With the PUBLIC SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY 509-11-13 North East Street Bloomington, Illinois 181 For the New Fa.flzz'0m For Relzkzble Qualzfy For the Ultzhzate z?2lVaIue THE BRIGHT SPUT of BLOOMINGTON is A. Lzvmgston Sons Winter is too Cold for work, Freezin' weather makes me shirk: Spring comes on and finds me wishing I could spend my days arfishingg Then in summer when it's hot I say that work can go to potg Autumn days, so calm and hazy Sorter makes me kinder lazyg That's the way the season runs. I can never seem to get my lessons. The speaker waxed eloquent, and, after his peroration on womans rights, he said When they take our girls, as they threatened, away from the co-education high schools what will follow? What will follow, I repeat?', Woody johnson fin a loud voice from the rearj. I willf, Kenneth's Father: There is nothing worse than to be a person old and bent. Kenneth Lee: Yes there is, Dad. Kenneth's Father: Wfhat? Kenneth: To be young and broke. Freshy: Say who is that man? Senior: Oh, that's Mr. Chester, you donlt have to be afraid of him-yet. Schedel: Did you ever know that you look like Helen Brown? Miss jones: That so? I look even worse in blue. 132 Good Mechanics since 1903 GARNAHAN GARAGE MECHANICS STORAGE NIACHINISTS WASHING YYELDERS GRE.-XSING Licensed Aircraft Mechanics 207 E. Yvashington Phone 2379 SOCIETY BRAND aaa' GRIFFON CLOTHES Ul.wBRI AFT 114 Center Street HOHENSTEIN DRUG STORE , . . . . VX e carry CVCI'yl'hlI1g IH Drugs and SLl!ldI'1CS Llne Why Not Tracie Here? Grove and Center Streets I H EPHOINP, 389 BLOOMIIXGIOIN H I Shop With the Go-op the Fruit and Garden Spot 0fBl00mz'11gt011 so an on an an no BLOOMINGTON CO-OPERATIVE STORE SHE OUR DISPLAYS 184 El Sales Serfvice evvxxxxxxxxx 9 is Q 1110 ff X Bloomington, Ill. N' XXXxxxxxsxN ' General Automotifve - - PONTIAC OAKLAND Repfllfmg It KODAKS CANDIES STATIONERY FILMS 'DRUGS Bbozntngion. Ill. A Good Drug Store in cz Handy Place Mr. Chester flooking over the attendance listj: Probably we will have some missing people here this morning. Mr. Harrison: Who was the father of Chief justice Holmes? Dwight Herrick: Mr. Holmes. Teacher: What is your name? Dumb Student: Sam. Teacher: What is the rest of it. Dumb Student: Mule. Son: Dad, who was Hamlet? Father: Don't show your ignorance son. Get me your Bible and I'll show you. Mr. Adams: If you say, I am handsome, what tense is that? Edwin Zombro: Purely pretense. Nitt: We're going to give the bride a shower. Witt: Count me in. I'll bring the soap. Crawford fro Duncanj : So you saw the accident, huh? What was the number of the car that ran away? Duncan: I'm afraid I've forgotten it, but I remember noticing that if sit were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. '- - Mr. Slichenmyer: Why are you late to class? Van Brannan: It started before I got there. 184 XX S APOLLO BARBER SHOP New and Sanitary Equipment FIRST CLASS SERVICE Hat Slzop and Shining Par- lor in connection CORNER MAIN AND FRONT Phone 647X C. H. POTTER Proprietor QJMM ERClrXL 9 Bloomington 's Newest and Finest Mz'sses' and Women's Apparel Shop BETTY WALES FASHIONS GRACE DEVYNE MODES Carried Exclusively at 0 Q A Use Your Clzozrge Account 216 N. Center Street Wlest Side Square Bloomington, Ill. McKnight 81 McKnight Publishers --- Printers School Supplies Q 109-111 West Market Street Bloomington, Illinois TIRES VULCANIZING BOYLANIS A PARADISE OF SWEETS Alain at M ulberry JK BOYLAN'S CLAY DOOLEY CANDY si-IOPPE HTZM Tin, Mdnf' Irvin Thealre Building of 5 THE SPA CONFECTIONERY 505 W. Market Sz. GEORGE Sz JOHN E, Copyright l93O by Boylan Bros. L CYQNDIES. I ICE 210-212 w. FRONT STREET 0 I Bloomington Illinois Sl gn4x,cEu96' Oqlgpfp I He was very anxious to find her. As he glanced around the large hall, he noticed the crowd was beginning to dance. He hurried around to the side door. When he walked his athletic body, so tall and strong, attracted attention. People smiled and talked to him. Girls came up to talk to him, but he wished they wou1dn't, he did not want to dance. Being the most popular boy in high school, he thought was not fun when you wanted only Her. Finally he saw her over near the orchestra. As he almost reached her, he acted as indifferent as he dared. He hoped no one would notice his excitement. Leading her outdoors where the moon was shining brightly, he hoped he might be inspired to ask her the vital question. ' He was never nervous, yet now he could hardly light his cigarette. Looking at her through narrowed lids, he saw she was gazing dreamily at the moon. Now was the chance. He took her hand in his. Eva, we've known each other for a long time. I'll do anything for you. I wonder if you know what an inspiration you are to me? Can I ask one thing of you? I need you, Eva, more than you'll ever know. If you ever want to make me happy say yes'l now. I know I'm unworthy to ask you this, but will you write my description theme for me tomorrow? What happened to Dusty Rhoads? Drowned while skating. Fall through the ice?,' No, he fell clown and spring came before he could get up. 186 ll GORDON C. l lm S Q A Q LW l OF ALL KINDS lu v' 1' Asn 14,1 We Especially Invite Accounts of Young Men and VVomen 31, INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 15211411125 'Bank Bloomingtorfs Oldest Bunk ' 62 Years of Progress OVER 202 Phones N' CENTER JO66 2035-X SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE I Capilaf, Surplus and Undivided 1J7'QfZ'l'.Y over 37.251200 ,ZW 4d W W, l W MILL CAFE l Modern ize ' ' ' W 2l2 WASHINGTON ST K P BL Mm 1 N.lL - - f-g f 0 L and Beautzfy Reffaurmzz' YOUR HOME ' and ' L 5 , Y' C0nf6CrZ0n6ry etUsI-IelpI1th Green Mill C2lfC l ll ,, WAYNE LASKY f JIMMIE JONES w 187 Your Plans PARKER BROS. 923 FAST GROVE PHONE 3344 Lumber Dealer.: for 61 Yemav An Imtz'z'ufz'0n of Sweetness The Collegiate Hangout 114 North Street Normal, Illinois he reen oblin Sweet Shop CCBUD77 Luncheonette and Fountain Service Quality Service Constance Waller: XVe've been waiting here a long time for that mother of mine. Olin Piercy: Hours, I should say. Constance: Oh, Olin, this is so sudden. Russell Fisher: May I have the lantern to go see my girl? Farmer this bossjz To go see your girl! Why I didn't use no lantern when I went a-courting. Russell Fisher: Well, look what you got. Herbert Hanner: They tell me you stutter when you're about to be kissed. Charlotte jackson: Y-y-y-y-yes, th-that's r-r-right. Miss Inman: What three words are used most among high school students? Russell McMillan fwearilyj : I don't know. Miss Inman: Correct. Darwin Rust: Don't you think girls are prettier than boys? Don Willman: Yes, naturally. Darwin: No, artilicially. Auntie, let me introduce my friend, Mr. Speigeleisenf' I'rn sorryg I didn't quite catch the name. Mr. Speigeleisenf' I'm really very deaf g would you mind repeating it? Mr. Speigeleisenf' I'm afraid I shall have to give it up-it sounds to me just like Speigeleisenf' ri u u u 188 Herllfljwnes C0 HF Qi Manufacturers and Designers Of Schmoll and Cmllllege JEWELRY Indianapolis Jewelers to Bloomington Hz'glz School 9 Would Y0utLi1zet0 Talzea Ride? Uni Uni Uni Get a Good Horse, A Saddle and Bridle, and Then a Lot of Fun and Fine Exercise ,AEMBER . -X A-if JQCIATPNY B S GREEN CG. BLOOMINGTON II ,L. Fine Riding Equipment Shirley Kennel fwriting to Hopedalej : How do you spell financially ? Van Brannan: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-9.-l-l-y and there's two r's in embarrassed. Careless-fKisses with shades up. Cautious-Refuses to kiss girl with cold. Conceited-Expects girl to kiss him. Dumb-Thinks he's the first to kiss her. Liar-Says, You are the first girl I ever kissed. Fool-Says, Your kissing ain't hygienic. Cad-Kisses, then tells. Experienced-Kisses, then brushes shoulder. Careful-Looks around, then kisses. Diplomat-Tries to kiss her lips. Timid-Asks for a kiss. Optimistk-Expects kiss at first sight. Pessimist-Asks what other fellow she's kissed. Coward-Takes one per time. Brave-Tries again after severe slap. Absent-minded-Kisses on nose. Mother: Wfhat makes you so late getting home from work? Mary L. Wright: I had to stay at the library and operate one of those time-saving devices. 190 app our Came! 661' IW!!! Hoon 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 Iylerehant Features These Quality Foods PATRONIZE I-IIM CAMPBELL HoLToN 81 Co. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Whofesale Grocery- Imp0r!er.f4 C 0 fee Ronzsfen Manufafturers 191 YUM WU! Find YOW FHUOWK H eartiest Congratulations Coffee Among These Brands From Your Our Best Quality INCA MAIDEN Popular Price PAL-0-MINE PUBLIX THEATERS Rosv MORN High Grade MQIHQXQY I RV IN 'rl-I E ' an ci C .Mdlfw BLOOMIINE-33t35'NI?':s:IE:NSi:Si 'SING' S Dot Larison: This work gives me a pain in the neck. J. J.: Yeh, how come? Dot Larison: Well, I have to stretch my neck all out of shape to see the fellow's paper across the desk. - W-mm Miss Oldaker: Every time you fail to recite I put a cross after your name. Logan Webb: Gee! mine must look like a graveyard. Miss Cash: What is the middle ages? E. Carlton: It used to be 30 to 45. NOW it is 55 to 80. Little bits of laughter Little words of sass All mixed up together V Makes the jolly Sophomore Class. Dan Norton: When I read about the wonderful things connected with electricity, it makes me think. Max Norton: Wonderful thing this electricity. Bill Ross: Hey, waiter, thereis a piece of tin in this hash. Waiter: Mechanical age. Everywhere the machine is replacing the horse. Do women have a sense of humor? We leave it to you. Look at some of the men they marry. 192 CUTLERY SEEDS FURNACES Everyllzing in HA R D WA R E Established in 1858 G. H. READ Sz BRO. 110 WEST FRONT STREET IT'S HERE Hama Henning -A Refrigeration - Industrial Fuel W I TH GAS CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - CONTROLLABLE Union Gas 81 Electric C05 . .G.A. A WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT WITH OVER ONE MILLION MEN AND BOYS IN ALL LANDS OF ALL RACES AND ALL COLORS STANDING FOR THE HIGHER IDEALS OF LIFE BLOOMINGTON SOFT WATER LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS' Scizausfen Brotlzerf PHONE 135 407-415 SOUTH MADISON ST. 193 BEICH CANDIES Bob: Kisses are the language of love. Lelah White: Wfell, why don't you say something? Does anyone remember when neck', was a noun? Norm M.: Do you know the difference between dancing and clogging? C. Duncan: No- Norm: I didn't think you did. Dorothy H.: Where did you get those big, tender, sympathetic eyes? Mell E.: Oh, they came with my face. Pedestrian: Confound it, why grit you blow your horn? Hodge I.: Who do you think I am, Little Boy Blue? Mildred Glass: I know where you can get a good chicken dinner for fifteen cents Viola Loseke: Where? Mildred: At the feed store. M-Mi- Clyde Thompson: This liniment makes my arm smart. Coach Harrison: Why not rub some of it on your head. Daddy, why is that man running up and down the smoking car with hi' mouth open? My son, that is a Scotchman, getting a free smoke. 194 BEooM1NoToN ICE CREAM Co. All lzincls of Fancy Ice Cream Moulds and Punclz SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES Phone 358 Welcome B. H. S. Students anal Alumni to THE OASIS CONFECTIONERY 702VZ NORTH EVANS ST. Special Light Lunch at Noon Hour SANDWICHES CURB and FOUNTAIN SERVICE LOUIS E. VVOLLRAB IVIRS. JOHN A. BECK CLARENCE K. JACOBSSEN ' .Iohn A. Beck Company 116 SoUTH MAIN STREET Funeral Service Bloomington, Illinois PHONE 268 Ambulance Chapel Gresham J. Skinner GENERAL CONTRACTOR Millwork-Weathersfripping PHONE 1898 2226 F. MARKET ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 195 ILLINQI HGTEL and BARBER SHOP I 207 WEST JEFFERSON ST. dime afeteria Bloomington 's Best Eating Place BLOOMINGTON CLUB BLDG. Miss Cash: Can you give me an example of foreign entanglements? Herbert Hanner: Um-er-spaghetti. Phil: Red, there's enough brass in your face to make a kettle. Red: Yes, and therels enough sap in you to fill it. Martha Nierstheimer: Please, Miss Williams, I want some books by l'Author Unknown. There was a piece in our book by him and I liked it. Mildred Prior: Now, dearie, what will I get if I cook a dinner like that for you every day this year? C. johnson: My life insurance. Miss Cash: Frieda, tell us about the Boston Tea Party. Frieda T.: A number of men dressed as Indians, boarded the ship and threw it into the harbor. Ai Nature is wonderful. A million years ago she didn't know we were going to wear spectacles, yet look at the way she placed our ears. There's one thing we would like to know: Why is a ship a She ? Perhaps because it passes up the buoys upon the sea. The average train of thought carries no freight. 196 LBRICH JEWELRY o. Caslz , U, Caslz :ir Hu Or ,lull m iiviswrit Credit l ' Credit WATCHES 1 DIAMONDS - .IEYVELRY Use Oar Dignyieal Credit Plan VVEST SIDE SQUARE J. L. KINGSTON SHEET METAL and ROOFING Slzeet Metal Worle of All Kvinafs JOHNS-MANVILLE ASPHALT and Asiaesros BU1LT-UP ROOFS Phone 864 505 N. Prairie Street KIRKPATRICK HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 518-520-522-524 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. Established 1880 Over 50 Years of Good Furniture Amo Truck Delivery from Store to Your Home Your Grandmother VVas Our Customer LOOK FOR THE BIG RED CHAIR THREE STORES WITH 22 FLOORS Tlze Best Equipped Garage in Central Illinois 77 . VVashing Motor Repair Lubrication fr 7, Simonizing Brake Testing 0 Fender Finishing VVheel Aligning Headlight Testing Battery Service Tires-New and Used AUTO SERVICE Sc SALES ING.-Dodge Dealers 216 EAST GROVE ST.-Phone 147 24 Hour Service in YVz1shing Lubrication and Emergency Calls ':We Never Close 197 PHONE 3500 for Lumber to Buzlo' F zz el z' o He ez z' CORN BELT LUMBER COMPANY 309 SOUTH LEE STREET Bloomington Garage ' 509 NORTH MADISON STREET 99C Auto Washing 8: Receive a Free Grease Job Teacher: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Charles Marquardt: Yes, ma'am. Teacher: Why is it wrong? Charles M.: Because you ain't went yet. Pat R. fas the team goes byj: Look, there goes Johnson, our quarter back. He'll soon be our best man. Margaret English: Oh IPat! This is so sudden. Mr. Marshall: So your son's in his senior year, eh? Burning the midnight oil I suppose. Doctor Henderson: Well-er-yes, but I've an idea-er-that it's gasoline. Walter Lott: I've been getting threatening letters through the mail. Isn't there a law against that? Post Omce Inspector: Of course there is. It's a very serious offense to send threatening letters. Have you any idea who's doing it? Walter: Sure. Kloberly 8: Menners. Mother: You acted wrongly in disobeying me: I am punishing you to impress it on your mind. Sonny: Aren't you proceeding under a slight misapprehension as to the location of my mind? -li- Parker: I want some collars for myself. Clerk: Like mine? Parker: No, clean ones. -hi- Then there is the Scotchman who heard that there was sugar in tears, so he cried over his coffee. ' 198 Try Our Lumber for Anything that You Build Yen Will Lifze It W HARWOOD LUMBER 81 FUEL Co. PHONE 37 QUALITY ELECTRIC CO. Tim I-I. Perry Efeetrieezi Wiring I and Repairing W5 All Kinds FIXTURES APPLIANCES 0.3 I' -XQT FRONT PHONE 2803 D Jelecl-11-Jireed ' ' I The World's Finest Washer M EADOWS MAN U FACTUPI NG CO. BLOOMINGTON . ILLINOIS Montgomery Ward 81 Co. COMPLETE DEPT. STORE Where Millz'0ns Serve Mz'llz'0ns Phone 305 510-512 N. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 19? 1 1 r w! , T Amis fa-R BOOKS - STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS - PARTY FAVORS , ' GIFTS - FOUNTAIN PENS - ATHLETIC 81 GYM SUPPLIES . l l 2 r lt I, 9 , A EY lffw . ll l W l 37 135 3 llgil 1 1 ' .rl , I .1 it if u V Q .Ql P, 1 ll. l'Y' ei l 5- rQ3gjt1f13ee:. I MARQUIS BOOK STORE 315 North Main Street - Ready to Serve You Beiler DR. A. T. SPATH , EUGENE PITTS Chiropractor - - - Livingston Omce Building Phones Osleopeztlzze Plzyrzcmn and Surgeon Cor. Main and Washington Sts. Oliice 657 ' R 307-308 H 494 . Ooms Bloomington, Illinois Ome 319 Eddy Bldg- Phone 119 1 l Office Phone 101 Residence 5919-I OH-ice Phone 217 Residence 4314 . DR. H. H. MADDOX , A, 0, GRQSH D, C, Orleopothir Physician Chimpmdor 702 Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. I 212 Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, IH. DR- FRANK J- ESPER DR. WARREN E. ATKINS Palmer Chiropractor Complete X Roy Laboratory OUEUPHM American State Bank Building 318 Unity Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. Waiter: Mr. Brown's left his umbrella again. I believe he'd leave his head if it were loose. Manager: I dare say you're right. I heard him say only yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. ' Duncan: Say, pal, I sure was with a keen girl last night. Willman: Ah, ha! I'd like to have seen her. Duncan: Oh, she was a dream. Alfred Frisch: What's on your mind? Otto Giese: Thoughts. Alfred: Treat them kindly. .They're in a strange plate. Check: Dark and stormy night and the old engine was whistling, pulling, and flapping its ears- Double check: Hold on, Check, an engine hasn't got ears. Check: Certainly it has, engineers. 2 200 P-Z1-'fx coming down the track . K, Y, . , , .. .. 4...,,...,- .ir ,a...,. - FJZ. .srfagr lg r 1' . i vol lf? 1 l 'be flll V4 ill rl I l l if if :gl fzse 25' E? Q' TQ iii? Wg lil v ,- V Aa ily lr V11 1 l iii , 5:5 L J . . S.f.- gibmg ... .-. -if l v I l l 1 V ll 1. P 1 1 , l l l U gl 'V 1 3 31 il i I i I l EMAN DAIRY ' E. K. REHKER The Home of Better Mz'lh Pasteurized Dairy Products hlfholesale Phone 229 Retail Cadillac La Salle ED. RAYCRAE T SALES AND SERVICE I Buy, Sell and Exchange Praetieallv New and Used Automohiles Phone 2489K 210 E. Front Dresses Set its Coats Palais X15 Dress hop ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST ALL New Summer Dresses 55.75 New Summer Dresses 59.75 We Serve the Best QF Everything You he the Yuelge ALJ O SWEET SHOP qJoE MEANEYJ 623 North Main Street Phone 2585 The Students Store 201 yi! A. P. KAY1: Q 0 DRUGS ai.ooivuNcToN.u.L. 0 rand F ountam 110 Main Street v Q Efuerytfzing in Millz'nery f 817 Pi. Grove Phone 106 1. Red: Terrible accident in the Victrola factory. Ted: How's that? Red: This year's sales broke all the records. Please.', -in--T -1 n No. Oh, please dof' Positively no. Please, just this timef' I said nof' Aw, Ma, all the boys go barefooted nowf, 1 . Miss de Muir: Papa always gives me a book for my birthday. Miss de Meanor: What a fine library you must have! Miss Cash fin Historyj : Now don't you remember that when the first settlers came to America the kin ave them charters extendin from sea to sea. S PIO Kenneth Lee fapplying for a jobj: Have you an opening here for a bright and mising young man? Business Man: Certainly, and be sure to close it as you go out. The laziest man in the world is the man who sings, Moon Beam, Kiss Her for Me. L. Veitch: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Teacher: Of course not. Lawrence: Well, I haven't done any Geometry yet. 202 Peaseis Famous Candies The Finest Candies it is Possible to Produce IYLWAYS FRESH and PURE Let Your Next Box of Candy be Pease's 302 EAST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTHEAST CORNER ROOM OF BELT'S SERVICE STATION LUNDEEN, HOOTON, ROOZEN Sc SCHAEFFER Arefziteets 7th Floor Peoples Bank Building BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS iff Who! They Soy If Is A! Burklunds' BURKLUNUS, inc. Yewelers and Siloersmilhs :mrs 9 cnps mi sms 45' wssrsms SQUARE 5295 T wo Przees Only NO MORE-NO LESS 3521.50 328.50 r 1 v I i l l C-0, .W f-'Z'-S NNT --1 if s ll: hw .ii WE 'til 5155 sw AJ! all . 'E ME' 4915 534 4'X.,L f 4: xl ,Qtr ffl -4 H ty 5 Fil El in figs ,ws ill at 225' Tall rw .U I I ll fri an it 4., lg, E ill .M r ?I nh, W, T37 .ky NA lil: fl .nil ' 4 .aol K . :Tv .. ,. A. ,Maas : f' .mf ,.f Phoebe Balding .... Dorothy Bardwell.. . . . Inez Bond ........ Geraldine Capps. . . Rosa Clark .V ...... . Harold DeLong .... Florence Diefenbach. . . Goldie Dowllar .... Monte Greeness ..... Sylvia Gross ...... Lucille Hoettels. . . Merwyn Johnson. . . Russell Lathrop. . . Richard Loar ...... Harold Loch ...... Florence Manskey. . Eva Meradith ...... Russell Myers ..... Albert Neubauer. . . Virginia Nicholson. Iberia Orrick ..... Ralph Prochnow. . . William Roland ..... . William Seeger ..,. Christopher Shanks. Rose Stalter ....... Paul Thompson .... Frieda Trimmer ..... Edna Walker .... Carita Zombro .... Lawrence Adams. . . Eugene Albrecht. . . Glenn Alexander. . . Otto Altes. ...... . Russell Anderson. . Richard Ashworth. . Mary Bain. ....... . T 'YCYNMW .' ...,.. , ... r Y 1,,,,.-- ...,.,. -.-,c......-...-..a.:.-,.--4-AWWA--,W ,,. P , 'w . N, F , , ,.. mf. ,L .. -4 -W., ,,.a'- ,. ',lI1LrfI'f 2131 ' 'lv-jf'f:f'.,fg ':.1...-fU'f1,,.'f 2' - LL-. A 1 RJ R, A 1 L... .-...gg,...... ' We . . . .Peach Blossom . . . .Dancing Belle . . . . . . .Iddy Biddy . . ,Graceful Creature . . . . . .Rosy Cheeks . . . . . . . .Heart Devoted . .... Fair Damsel . . . . . .Golden Dollar . . . .Merry Gondolier ..........Sweet Girl . . . .Lovely Housewife . . . .Manly Jobhunter . . . . .Rather Lanky . . . , .Resists Learning . . . . . . . .Hates Leisure ...........Fair Maid Everlastingly Worrying . . . . .Rather Mannerly . . . ..Always Noisy ......Very Nice .......Is Original . . . . . .Regular Prince . . . .Working Rolands ........Woman Shy .........Caesar's Son . . .Romeo's Sweetheart . . . . . . .Pretzel Tosser . . . ,Friendly Type . . . . . ,Ever Winning . . . , .Classic Zitherist . . .Leaping Athlete ........Ever Alert ,......,.Great Alex . . .Occasionally Angry . . . .Ranting Around .. . . . . .Real Admirer . . .Mighty Bothersome Kenneth Bayne ......... Kidding Black fMr.D Robert Berglund. . . Van Brannan .... Guida Briggs ..... Margaret Brown ..... ............Rare Boy ......Very Busy . . . .Ginger Bread . . . . .Much Beloved Elizabeth Buckles .... ........ E ver Beautiful Mildred Burwitz. . . Evelyn L. Carlson. . Evelyn M. Carlson. Charles Chaddon .... Wilbur Clamon.. . . Virginia Connors. . Phyllis Cooper.. . . . . . . . . . .Most Becoming .Especially Courageous . . Q ...... Ever Careful . . .Coming Citizen . . . . .Wise Child ..............Very Cute . . . . . .Petite Citizeness LeRoy Cox ........, Left-handed Cow Puncher Wayne Council ............. Wingfoot Cassy Eleanor Culbertson .... .... E nough Courage I Lloyd Curtis.. . . Helen Delano .... Hazel DeLong.. . . Edward Dolan. . . Carter Duncan. . . . . . . . .Lively Cuss . . . .How Delightful . . . . .Hard Digger . . . .Ever Dangerous . . . . . .Class Dynamite Eleanor Dunlap .... ..... E veryone's Darling Fern Eastman .... . . . . .Famous Educator Doris Ehrlich ........... Dashingly Elemental Frances Elfstrand. . . . . ....... Fairly Efficient Dorothy Ellis .,..... Margaret English .,... Ruth Evans. ..... . Ferne Ewert .... Alfred Frisch .... Otto Giese ..... Mildred Glass .... Madeline Glave. . . Ralph Gnuschke. . Frances Goddard. . Anna Grethy ..... Robert Greashamer.. . . . Donald Guedet. . . J. J. Hallett ..... Birger Hansen. . . Esther Harris ..... . . . .Dear Enchanter . . . .Most Endearing . . . .Roving Ever . . . . . .Fairly Exact . . .Always Friendly Gee! . . . .Miss Gracefulness . ..... Merrily Gracious . . . . .Rather Good . . . . .Full of Ginger . .American Goddess .........Rare Guy ........Dead Game . . . .jumping Harlequin . . . .Boundlessly Happy . . . .Efhcient Hustler Sybilla Haegele. .... .... S omeone's Helper Frances Hall.. . . Ruth Hart ..... Charles Helm.. . . . Frank Henderson ..... jane Hiltabrand.. Dorothy Homuth. Phil Hooton ,.... i Darnall Hougham. Gladys Hull, . . . . Howard Hulva. . . . . .Forever Happy . . . .Real Heavenly . . . .Clever Hi-jacker . . .Friendly Hombre . . . .joshing Helm . . . .Daddy's Hope . . . . . .Pin Head . . . . . . . .Daily -Help . . . . . . .Generally Happy . . ..... Hopelessly Hungry Charles Hutchison. . . .... .Clever Humorist Marie Iery ....... Helen Imig ...... Charlotte Jackson. Clarke johnson.. . Ray Johnson. .... . Woodrulff Johnson Hodge Johnstone. Elsie Katz ....... . . . .Everlastingly Kind Shirley Kennel ..... Raymond Killian ..... Delmar Klawitter.. . . Lois Kleinau ..... Irene Knight .... Walter Kohler.. . . Leona Krause .... Dean Lanigan .,.. 204 I..Tq:.,v . ..... Mischievous Imp . .Highly Inquisitive Constantly Jabbering Continuously Joshing ...............RealJolly ............Woman jilter ........Hugejoke . . . .Simply Killing . . . . . .Regular Kid . . . .Dizzy Klown . . . . .Lovesick Kiddy Kind , . . .Wise Kracker .........Lively Kid . .Dutiful Listener Y ',.mf.wf--ee L 1 ,.. , T:-:Tri l 1 tl 1 .,. .., l . 4, tt. , 4 l 4 l TEH? 1.35 lofi? Nfl EM! -253-3515 fig! Z lil my lzl? Elifl stgllj maj. In 'Z ffl? 1 'PMIQ hxlll ll fl 'iz liiil 525i Liv lzlll. tit rl '- 1 5453. lf? Wir 4 is ljgi l' 2 Mill aff-34 ,lily 5:4 '-.11 fl. 45334 ii Y, .W ,,,, ,M ,M,,..,,L.. ,M . M ..-...,.a....,..-..1T53' 1 g..-.. - ..u.....L...--H -M-U - f-',f -- J as ig ' rf Y -' -4 ' .v Lx, ' ' ' f'--'-A - ' r :J-Uzfnl .J Lf-L.. ' ..-..- ...xi ' .Q ' ' ' ' T 'mf' 'V' i ll f.'IQ29'4.7-73'e4 j,.E-2 9'f..lhv214 ifli 7 ?fi -'if'f'f1Qf5f7fffQ?2l --.r'f?e::-:..Tf5fgi'TiQf-fK..i'!E fQ5.,i'f5f ' ,., .. .,,,..,.,., .,....,,,..-........................ . .. ......-.-....--111.1 Jw, -...- -... . . -.,-.....-..... .....--.....,..,...1................,,.....,....-- -..-..2.:af '1t.::g1:t:f1..f' I i t 4 1 THANK YOU The faculty, ofiicers 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. 7 0 203 103 E. Front St. 929 E, Grove St, 'TH EY K NOW HOW' Phone 617 Bloomington, Illinois FRAN K'S FRANK TAMINGER, Prop. 1112 E. OAKLAND AVF. First Class Shoe Repairing, New Shoes and Genir' Furnishings Dorothy Larison, Madelon LaSalle. Kenneth Lee ..... Ruth Lemme .... Thomas Lewis. . . Victor Linse ..... Viola Loeseke. . . Walter Lott ..... ......,Dear Lady . . . ..... Merry Laughter . . . . .Kinda Little . . . . .Right Lovable . . . .True Lover . . . .Violent Liar . . .......... Very Little . . . . .Wonderfully Lucky Herbert Lovell .... , . . .Hesitating Lover Alvin Luebbers.. . . .... Ambitious Laddy Anna Lusher.. .. . Edith McClelland. . . Helen McCoy ..... Russell McMillan ..........ALady . . . . ,Ever Mindful . . . . . .Hates Men .. . . .Really Manly Harry McComb. ., .... Howling Maniac Mildred MacKay. Florence Mann. . Maretta Mapes. , Norman Marshall Leota Martens. .... . Lorraine Mather. Dorothy Meyers.. Eva Miller ...... Louise Miller .... Pauline Miller .... .. . . .Mighty Midget . . ....... Friendly Maiden . . .... Mighty Mischievous .' ........ Not Much . . .Listening Mostly .........LikesMen Delightfully Modern . ........ Easily Moved . . . .Lovely Maiden . . .Popular Miss l 206 Irene Mishler. . . Wlilliam Moore.. Louise Muxfeld. Mary Nafziger. . Helen Nelson. . . Wesley Nelson ..... Maurine Nord. . Daniel Norton.. . . Leah Northrup.. Eleanor Palmer ..... . , Robert Parker. . . Erma Patterson. . Elmer Paul ..... Elmer Phillips.. Olin Piercy ..... Crystal Pointer ..... . . Margaret Proctor.. . . . Mildred Pryor ..... Yvonne Purcell.. Edwin Rakow, . . Robert Read .... -Ianetta Reece. . . Mildred Reesor .... Marjorie Rehker, Henry Reimann. ...,...Is Modest . , .Wild Misogynist . . . .Lovable Magnet . . . . ,Meek Naiad . . . .Hates Nonsense .......WhyNot! . . . .Mighty Nice .........DarnNice . . . ........, Little Nymph . . ,Extremely Pleasant . . .Rampant Personage . . , . , . .Everyone's Pal .. .. .. ...Ever Playful . . . . .Easily Persuaded Open Philosopher UD . . . . . . Quiet Person .........Miss Prim . . . .Motherly Person . . . .Young Poetess . , . . .Ever Reluctant . . . . .Remarkable Read .........justRight . . .Mighty Reasonable ... . . .Mrs. Ringo . . . .Hardy Roman 'GERHART sHoE Co. Young People's Footwear a Specialty All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray VV. RODGERS, Jr., Mgr. 108 East Front Street Phone 440 KOLSTERS FRUIT STORE 81 FOOD SHOP Anything in the Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Deliealessen You Will Always Find Here J. M. MILLER Drugs and fewelry 1881-50 YEARS OF SERVICEg1931 Corner Front 81 Center Sts. Bloomington, Ill. B. H. S. CAFETERIA Good Food Reasonahle Prices MRS. POULTON, Manager BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER A Home Produc! Always Good Frosfed Sea Fresh Fillers As Fresh as Fresh Fish All Fresh Flavor Refained BRUNTON TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. The Leading Movers PHONE 813 525 NORTH CENTER STREET PAINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING W. A. POLITE Painting Conlraelor Phone 3730 Lookfor the green truck Basement 320 N. Main St BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 2020 207 Visit the AMO RESS SHOPPE Phone 1333 LUNCHEONHT-DINNER be village Complete Line of Zinn A75 Exclusive as cz hai from Paris Dresses, Coats, H0sz'ery cmd Accessories 108 NORTH MAIN ST. Bloomington and Normal's Party Headquarters Corner Main and Monroe Streets BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Down in che Cellar Raymond Renner,. Lorene Ristau.. . . Robert Ritchie.. . . Russell Ross ..... Darwin Rust.. . . . Myrtle Sayers .... Guenter Schmalz. . George Sedelmeier. Carolyn Selders. . . Harriet Shaw.. . . . Edna Shutes. .... . Harriet Spurling. . Dorothy Stone.. . . Charles Swanson. . Eugene Swanson. . . . . .Rough 'n' Ready . .Lovely Romanticist .........RiverRat . . . . .Regular Romeo . .Dodging Romance . .Matchless Spender ........Goocl Sport . . .Grand Sheik . . . . . .Cute Secretary . . . .High Standards . .Extreme Sweetness ........Happy Soul . ..,..... Dumb Swede Captain Seagraves II . . . . . .Extremely Shy Helene Swearingen Audrey Taylor. . . . Kent Thiel ....... Clyde Thompson. . Dorothy Thompson ...Hello Slim! ........ATerror .........Kid Terror . .... Champion Teaser . . , ...... Daily Totling Jean Thompson .... .... J ust a Treasure Rosella Thompson. Lelah Jane White. . . . . . .Real Timid . . . ..... Little Wonder john Vfhiteman. .... .... J ilting Women jean Wilder. .... . LaVonne Williams Alberta Williamson. . . Donald Willman. ......, . Marylouise Wright Mabel Wurzburger Martha Young .... He put his arm around her waist, And the color left her cheek: But upon the shoulder of his coat lt showed up for a week. ............Just Working ......... .Likable Woman .Alarmingly Wonderful .Damsel Worshiper ...........Most Winning . . . .,... Midget Wonder . ..... Mystilies Youths GUARANTEE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. VVilliam Childers ' Beauty Culture PHONE 1295-X 516 N. MAIN BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 917 EAST GROVE ST. PHONE 550 BERENZ Sc SON Building Materials and Coal CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION PRE-MIXED CONCRETE 115 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONES 18342950 COX'S QUALITY MARKET Frank M. Cox, Prop. Tlze Best of Meats at Lower Cost COURTEOUS ATTENTION PROMPT DELIVERLES - Go to the HUB Witlz Your Welding and Radiator Work HUB WELDING CO. 207 N. PRAIRIE ST. Annex Belt's Service Station PHONE 2305-X SMITH'S GROCERY Groceries, Ice Cream, Candies and Soft Drinks HB. H. S. VVelCOme 408 North Clinton Street Open Until 9 p. m. li CAST STONE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and Contractors 318-319 DURLEY BUILDING BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS NORMAL SANITARY DAIRY INC. Peifeetbf Pasteurized Milk and Cream Friendly Servicen DEMAND THE BEST PHONE 6120 OFFICE: 516 N. EAST ST. V PHONE 3507-R VVARD 8: PROTHERO CO. Sidewalks and Drives YARDS: MULBERRY AT C. 81 A. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 209 zgger and after I 1 Hl?VROfETf A Six in the Price Range of the Four TRACY GREEN, INC. 307-309 East Vllashington St. Mr. Chester: What happened when the falling apples hit Isaac Newton on the head? Frank Sessions: He realized the gravity of the situation. Harriet S: Do you realize that students work less in February than in any other montli of the year? Guida Briggs: How's that? Harriet: Because it's the shortest month. Ray johnson: How can I keep my feet from going to sleep? Frank S.: Donlt let them turn in. Elsie Katz: Who were the four horsemen? Mildred Reesor: Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, Jessie james, and Barney Google. E. Bobell: l'd like a pencil. Store Keeper: Hard or soft? E. B.: Soft, it's for writing a love letter. Dick Ashworth: Say, Pop, what do you call a man who drives an automobile? Mr. Ashworth: It depends upon how close he comes to me. Miss Cash: If all of you people will stand up before you sit down, I'll assign you a seat. If caught robbing a fish store, be calm,-smoke a herring. V 210 Ready to Serve ' ' In one important way there is a vast difference between the business of supplying a public utility service and the ordinary business enterprise. The average business may be conducted as the owner pleases. He may choose his customers at will, he may charge what he pleases, he is under no obligation tosupply his goods immediately. Public utility companies are under definite obli- gation to furnish service promptly to every appli- cant. Utility service must be ready 24 hours of the day, every day of the year. Public utility service must be available at all times, whether it is used or not. It must be ready for use in any quantity, at any hour of the day or night. This readiness to serve is one of the problems of the public service companies. A tremendous out- lay in equipment is required and a large force of employees needed to provide ample facilities for meeting, on a moment's notice, the public demand. Illinois Power and Light Corporation 211 COR BELT BA K Organized 1891 Bloomington, Illinois Capital ---- - 3l00,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 300,000.00 The oldest Savings Bank in the City. We have paid interest on time deposits continuously since the Bank's organization. WELCOME B. H. S. Make Your Headqurzriers at MORATZ DRUG STORE The Busy Corner Where Main Street Crosses Front Street and remember MILK SHAKES, SODAYS G3 SANDWICHES are only a dime here Bowler: I understand that Senator Green wanted you to act as his private secretary. Simmons: He did, but I was not willing to accept the honor of such a position, because I would have to sign everything, Green, per Simmons. A macaroon A cup of tea An afternoon Is all that she will eat She's in Society But let me take This maiden fair To some cafe And then and there She'll eat the whole Blame bill of fare Tim: I borrowed my roommates patent leatg slippers. Slim: Wliy? Tim: Because the patent has expired on mine. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow all three may be-illegal. Lucy A.: And shall I return the engagement ring? Tommy L.: Oh, no, don't bother, I'll just have notice of the next installment sent to you. Chicago will soon celebrate a century of progress-from the tomahawk to the machine gun. 212 V 1 1 l F WYYWMYV iviv ini: YYVV in i Y W fin fax inning-lu r:-V V V nfvmlnlnrwnn n VW-- Lliltiiffgffi L- I Ei.. A P E W fe . Phone 203-R DR. E. VV. CHRISMAN Ii DR. JEROME E. WILLMAN Dentist llg Dentist Bloomington, Ill. ll 608 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. Phone 3126 208-9 Griesheim Bldg. DR. D. E. HULVEY Till D . DR. B. L. STEVENS entzst ROLAND BLDG. ll Phone 220 Bloomington, Ill, Phones 586-2478 Bloomington, Illinois 1 5 Hours also to 12 Phone 2505 DR. THEO. A. ROST 1230 to 5 Dentist ll? A. G. ORENDORFF, D. D. s. . . , 1 2 303-5 Durley Bulldlng Bloommgton, Ill. l 1 418 Unity Bldg. Bloomington, I11, Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone 2478 l jf KASBEER 81 MCLEAN F. H. HENDERSON ll Dentists M, D, ll Phone 1949 l . 705-6-7 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. Bloomington Illinois I l 3 1 . DR. W. R. WATSON DR' WlQc,EifAAB Deiilinl Over ling ggi Ilvook E5 Gnoohonn Bldg. Inooinangfon, Ill. Ogle.. 5692 Phonesges, 5822-1 ll DR. GEORGE W. SARGENT DR. THOMAS P. ROSE A 1 gt Dent ist Dentm' i l DR. J. L. MEREDITH 11.11 401K North Main St. Phone 1002 Ora! Surgeon l Rl BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Phone 2178 209 Dnfloy Bldg. l 1 . . lg DR. ALBERT W. PETERSON DR. C. MCNUTT L A Dentist M. D. BLoo1vIINGToN, ILLINOIS Blnnlningnnn lllinnin l Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. STONE Sz TAYLOR AND RAMSEYER nl Attorneys and Coumellors at Law Attorneys l HAL M. STONE HARRY E. RIDDLE l lf C. C. TAYLOR AENID T. TAYLOR Bloomington Illinois V KN 213 li li l ly i so-on-.-....fi5L-if---f -. - --W V Y-V.---1 I . - l 7' 'f- -Y Y-ffm 1 - Y--nu W' ---' Y 'l Mi l ..I. .... - - ,....,..-.., .L W l A--an .-.- .... D V--. . , . . . .L.....t...-. Meet the Gang Qwf Cjofhgug at th 6 Advertzke RENDEZVOUS Us More Than We RAN-DA-VOO . Adzvertzse In Our New Location Thgm MAIN AND DIVISION Next to the Piggly Wliggly Ice Cream Sandwiches CHAS. D. GUY DOING BUSINESS AS Drinks Candy -CURB SERVICEM ' Glasgow T azlors WILLIS and ARNOLD PERRY 402 NORTH MAIN ST- UPS AND DOVUNS A kindly old gentleman, seeing a man leaning limply against the doorway of an apartment house in the early hours, offered to help him upstairs if he lived there, which offer was accepted. With much difliculty he dragged him upstairs, and not wishing to face perhaps an irate wife, he opened the first door he came to and pushed him in. On reaching the street, he made out the outline of another drooping iigure, apparently in worse condition than the first one, so he offered to help him upstairs, which offer was accepted, and he was assisted to the same room as the first one. Reaching the street again, he was surprised to make out the outline of another drooping figure, but never- theless, he again approached him to offer assistance, whereat the object of his solicitude ran into the arms of a passing policeman. For heaven's sake, off'cer, he gasped, Hprotect me from this man. He's done nothin' all night long but carry me upstairs 'n' throw me down th' elevator shaf'. A Senior stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad tracks, And let the Senior pass. Hazel: I hear Red kisses weakly. Helen: What? So seldom? lf ignorance were bliss some people would be blistered all over. 214 FISHING TACKLE I GUNS AMMUNITION BLOOMINGTON GUN COMPANY Sportsmanfs Headquarters Phone 1231 604 N. Main St. CASH AND CARRY SAVE THE DIFFERENCE W. S. SGCANLAN . ' COFFEE AND TEAS A SPECIALTY 816 East Wzlshington Street Bloomington, Illinois INS U RAN C E Phone 3770 207 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Illinois W. H. GRONEMEIER BAKERY FRONT AT EAST STREET A Complete Line of Bakery Goods, Baked Fresh Daily Phone 91 CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB GORDON B. KAZAR Membership Insurance Fzlfher 's Flo every Phone 6053 305 South Main Street Normal, Illinois WANNEMACHER GARAGE OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE We Never Close 416-18 NORTH CENTER STREET PHONE 4599 Ralph S. Free-se, Pres. B. Paul Jelferson, Vire-Pres. Esther M. Farian, Sec.-Trees. FREESE 81 JEFFERSON, Inc. Insurance W- Surely Bonds 205 W. Jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois 215 ABOUT TOWN CHRISTMAS EVE SKATING AT MILLER PARK MAIN STREET LINCOLN TABLET LORADO TAFT FOUNTAIN I LosT SPEECH TABLEI' POWER HOUSE SCOUT BAY LAKE BLOOMINGTON HOINIECOMING ARMISTICE DAY FIRE STATION Tlle State lFarrn Mutual Automobile lnsurance Company ,vj,'f 2f1f'j , SUPPLIES PROPER PROTECTION Q -U' ' E Cflgflfnf-A TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS THROUGHOUT O O .Q e4o 'g: reggae- THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA mar - FINANCIAL STATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH OF COMPANY Assets Reserve Surplus 1922 .... .. 3 27,444.87 ll 19,686.75 35 7,758.12 1923 .... 64,353.63 44,774.16 19,579.47 1924 .... 136,883.54 100,051.26 36,832.28 1925 ..... 298,123.22 194,038.24 104,084.98 1926 ..... 570,212.31 429,954.30 140,258.01 1927 ..... 1,154,378.40 931,225.17 223,153.23 1928 .... 2,136,683.06 1,881,295,633 255,387.43 1929 ...,. ..... ...,. 3 , 874,943.50 3,450,834.91 424,108.59 450,000 Policies Have Already Been Issued inlThis Legal Reserve Mutual Company. Life and Accident Insurance ii fir Qi ARE COMPANION LINES PROVIDED .Y ffijllfi TWFI? I A, ESMFF' BY A PLAN YOU SHOULD W.. mmm KNOW ABOUT Home Oflice State Farm Insurance Companies Bloomington, Ill inois 217 M. J. COX sHOE Co. Il PHONE 121 A I . li' ff I if Hi CUY CARLTON x x 3556! EVERYTHING X R MT ELECTRICAL J y 'GXIS , I I VV ' If' 526 NORTH MAIN STREET y ' V . l AN 1 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS YW we rmfb' mfoy 61 dmfe N gfyou wear 'cflfalk-Overs I Bill T.: Do you know the difference between my Ford and opportunity? Carl L.: No, what? Bill T.: Opportunity knocks once but my Ford knocks all the time. Say, mister, why do anarchistshthiogllb-nIbs? So they won't go off in their hands, sir. Qt vi Where were you boys when I called you to help me an hour ago? asked Farmer Jones at the supper table. was in the barn settin' the henf' said one. I was in the loft settin' the saw, said another. was in the house settin, the clock, said another. was in the pantry settin' the trapj' said the fourth. p 'lYou,re a fine set, answered the farmer. 'iBut where were you? he asked, turning to the youngest. I was on the doorstep settin' still, was the answer. if I tr I 'll ''Whatchagotinapackige? Sabook. 'l XVhatsanameuvit? Sadictionery, fullinamesf, Whatchagonnadowithit?', Oleman'sgonnaopenanewstoreanhe'sgottahaveanameferitf' u u tt Edward Dolan: Why are you scratch-gycglad that way? Shirley Kennel: Because I'm the only one who knows where it itches. 218 B. L. HAMILL PRINTING Co. Afrtzstie Prztzters Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 85 HORSE SHOEING SPECIAL TRUCK BODIES Genera! Repairing 315 South Grid1ey St. Bloomington, Illinois DR. R. E. PROSSER Optometrist Twelve Years Successful Practice in Bloomington Specializes in Examining and Fitting Eyes 309 N. MAIN ST. OHice at Chadbz1nd's Jewelry Store Seinsfzeimer Clothes University Models SELECT THEM FOR STYLE! SELECT THEM FOR ECONOMY! Moberly 81 Klenner 111 NORTH MAIN STREET 219 LV A. WASHBURN E? SON 318 NORTH MAIN STREET AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YQU WISH TO Say It With Flowers 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 bed rock while you are young and earning ' money. A cordial welcome awaits you at our bank. Start an account today. AMERICAN STATE BANK Miss Cash: Which would you prefer in a future husband-wealth, position or appearance? Miss Oldaker: Appearance, my dear--and he's got to appear pretty soon. A cow is quite a useful animal--it makes the same noise as a saxophone, and gives milk besides. --lw... If there should be a flood again, To this old book I'd Hy, For though the rest of the world be wet, This book would still be dry. The class was studying magnetism and Mr. Kirby asked, How many natural mag- nets are there? 'Twof was the answer. Name them please. Blondes and Brunettes, was the reply. Father: Wfhat have you done with the money I gave you? Dwight Herrick: I gave it to a poor old woman who- Father: That is a good boy. Dwight: A poor old woman who sells ice cream cones. Senior: Why is it that you never part your hair? Freshman: This comb is an old family relic and I don't want to part with it. L 220 AJ 2 JQEEPLVHPV? 5 ff' 'IPZITTINTERTTFL bL .,' . :iii - fx- M 0 5 if .A J 1 is ? -4 !di5 'A T , WM? VERCIL -1 tif , HHS 1 1 b H 1 1 ik xv ' ,f BIRTHDAY X IX PHRTY QW? -Wm m ' Q,Q'QyQ'57k 4545? fl, Ni ' , , 5 5, ' HERBYTELEVOX wma THE usa? 1 mu Q. 7' , Q Q1 G . Q , f QS ' W- Q fiffzfri. 523403, H my :XX if 1 x' uhm 11 QS Q VIHJOR HI LL ' CHPETOVN To UHRO Vgjgyx QR. ENGINEER, V417 A .' P5 NX A 004, vw . XX S 9' GEORGE 1' l Z VIORIHRTK wif' PM' -XQ ytx' 'xl I - 1 ' f- qoq 'Bla V 522:52 UH' ' I I V N af W. N! X X Q fF1s . 5 E , X XWL72 . WX ,X ' Q N' A ffm r7f4QL,ffA - A f .0 ' ' I Q' n ','i4,:'f -f 3' as X f AVA!!! , , , , 1 221 LUNCH FAVORITES: WAFERS, NUTS, CANDIES, DAINTIES STONE'S TEA STORE Best Cofees and Teas Telephone 243 H. O. STONE, Proprietor 114 East Front Street KING'S SHOP Expert Barber and Beauty Service 1502 East Jackson st. WE CATER TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Phone 3927-I A. R. SCHLOEFFEL Groceries and Meat Best of Everything PHONE 406 1004 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open Evenings Sunday Mornings NELSON Cai' JOHNSON Outfitters for Men and Boys No Overhead - VVe D0 Sell for Less 916 W. WASHINGTON ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Vivian fover phonej: Who's speaking? V The Duke frecognizing daughters voicej : The smartest man in the world. Vivian: Oh, I've got the wrong number. fAnd hangs up., Mr. Black'fin conferencej: Who in time's the guide of this section? Hodge ffrom the rearj : We let our conscience be our guide. Breathes there a student who hath not said, At evening when he went to bed, I'll waken with the crowing cock And get my lessons by six o'clock ? Where is the student who, rather late Crawls out of bed at half past eight And blames it all onto his Fate And makes up an excuse for being late. Two tourists met in a street too narrow for them to pass. One, being very hot tempered shouted to the other: I never back up for any fool. The other driver calmly' threw his car in reverse and backed out saying: NOK. pard, I always do. janitor fnoticing on board of Miss Donahue's room, Find the Greatest Common Divisorj : Gosh, haven,t they found that yet? They were looking for it last year. 222 HILLMAN'S TIN SHOP Hardware Furnace Work Roofing Spouting Steel Ceilings General Repair Work PHONE 3075 608 NORTH MAIN STREET EMMETT-SCHARF ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies, Repairing, Mazda Lamps 317 N CENTER STEET TELEPHONE 314 YOST BEAUTY SHOPPE Eugene Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Cliiropoaly Facial and Scalp Treatment and AII Lines of Beauty Work 226 Griesheim Building Bloomington, Ill. BROWN PAINT CO. Louis E. Brown, Prop. Paints Oils Varnishes Wall Paper Glass Brushes 113 E. FRONT ST. PHONE 548 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CORAL GABLES Dine and Dance DAINTY 104 East Monroe St. DISTINCTIVE LUNCHEON SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE VVork Done While You VVait Phone 2969 H. B. MEYER 85 SON Electrical Equipmentfor Expert Shoe Rebuilding 607 North Malin St. WE CALL FOR and DELIVER SHOES Bloomington, Ill. CHAMBERS 8a GIBSON BarberSliop It Pays to Look VVell 605 NORTH MAIN ST. THREE CHAIRS , . - -- BLOOMINGTON PHONES NORMAL 162646000 Cleaners and Laimderers 22:5 -130 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 292 SCHULTZ QUALITY MARKET Home Made Sausage of All Kinds Service Wilh ez Smile FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS FLEMING MOTOR SALES Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow -Distributors- 401 W. Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois Madeline Glave: What's worrying you? Ferne Ewert: I've been wondering how many legs you'd have to pull off a centipede before he will limp. Lois K.: How's your boy friend coming along in his reducing exercises? Ruth Evans: Fine! The battleship he had tatooed on his chest is a rowboat now! Teacher: I'd bet a nickel you don't know your lesson. Boy: Gee! you're cheap! Not bettin' moreln a nickel on a sure thing. Papa, called mama excitedly, theres a big black bug on the ceiling! All rightf' replied the husband, engrossed in his golf magazine, just step on in and don't bother me. Pat: Be gorry, and why is Ben wearing a big plaid vest? Mike: And haven't ye heard? The doctor told him to keep a check on his stomach. Emma Lohses And you say he doesn't know how to kiss? Dorothy Homuth: I said he didn! know how to kiss. Ray: I say! How long did it take you to learn to drive? Lucy: Only four cars. 224 ALL HOME COOKING AT THE SUTHERLAND DELICATESSEN 610 NORTH MAIN PHONE 1417 RADFORD COAL CO. Serves You Right Telephone 151 The Wardrobe Trunk is the most convenient product of the trunk maker. There is no trunk like a Wardrobe: no Wardrobe like a HARTMANN. MOORE'S LUGGAGE SHOP 214 West Jefferson Street J. B. HAVENS and WALTER COLTON GENERAL INSURANCE 301 Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone 2160 BLOOMINGTON NEWS AGENCY B. ROEMER, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Distributors Of all Leading Newspapers and Magazines PHONE 2140 414 NORTH CENTER STREET 826 EAST JEFFERSON sT. PHONE 334 A. HUBERT 85 SON Groceries - Meats SHOP FOR STUDENTS ARMBRUSTER SANITARY BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SHOPPE All Styles of Hair Cutting and Boblning Complete Beauty Service 110 East Front Street Phone 1446-X FREE PARKING FREE AIR E. E. FENN'S BICYCLE STORE Largest Stock of Bicycles and Tricycles in Central Illinois Free Adjustment: Repairs and Supplies 106 E. MULBERRY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 225 HE 'SERVICE SHOE REBUILDERS Better Shoe Repairing at Lofwer Prices VVE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE 3225-R 110 S. MAIN ST. this Merlin E.: Dad, give me a dime. Father: Not today, sonny, not today. Merlin: Dad, if you'll give me a dime I'll tell you what the ice-man said to mama morning? Father: Here, son, quick, what did he say? Merlin: He said, Lady, how much ice do you want this morning? Warden fro prisonerj : You say you want a key. What in thunder are you going to use it for? the Prisoner: I want to sleep home at night. I was only sentenced to 30 days in jail. First Golfer: Are you the man who went around this course in seventy-nine? Second Ditto: Of course not. I was born in ninety-eight. I have a swell car. It never breaks down. It never skids. It never gets a puncture. It never gives me bother up steep grades. It never gets overheated. It has never got me into a collision or an accident of any kind. I wish to goodness I could start it. A Daniel come for judgment, said the Duke as Dan Norton walked in oflice. - 226 You cannot be the man or woman God meant you to be without the inspiration of religion Go to Church Compliments of the Ministerial Association of Bloomington and Normal WAEASH TELEPHONE OMPANY You'll find it pleasant to shop here No trouble to park near LOUIS G. NIERSTHEIMER Prescriptions Drugs Soiias We Deliver 1302 N. Main Street Phone 665 Take it Easy, Yoifil Last Longer Before You Place Your Printing Jobs-Telephone 903 Lang-Fuller Prim'z'ag Company VVe Personally Supervise All the VVork You Entrust to Our Care 227 IJOTELQROGERS Appreciates Your Patronage GOOD COFFEE SHOP PARTY ROOMS .PRoDUCERS'AlARKET Fresh Producefrom the Farm af all limes Where the Farmer Meets the Consumer FARM BUREAU BUILDING OPEN 9:30 a. m. SATURDAY CORNER CENTER and MONROE STREETS Mr. Black: When did you put on that collar? Hayseed: This morning, sir. Mr. Black: Yes, I know, but how many times before this morning? Wayne Lucas: Why do London pedestrians eat onions in foggy weather? Franklin Shepherd: So they don't walk into each other on the street. Do you believe in petting parties? It depends on who the party is. Duke: lim going into conference now, Miss Kendall. Miss Kendall: Yes, sir, what time shall I wake you? Dentist: Do you use toothpaste? Carl Pils: No, sir, my teeth aren't loose. T hey know not what they do. -Mr. Eby watching experiment. n Sunday School teacher: Why must we be good to the poor? Bob Parker: Because you can't tell when they may get rich. Santa Claus: Here, boy, what's the matter with Prancer? Jim Ellis: He's got athlete's hoof again, boss. 228 Physics class during Our Barber Sh op is Your Barber Sh op ARLINGTON HOTEL BLDG. Scotty-Hornor Ripe-Van Winkle SANDVVICHES PLATE LUNCH Your Schooling Should Prompt You To Eat New Method Cooking TASTY FOOD SHOP SCFVCS YOU MRS. RUSSELL,S PIES 204 W. JEFFERSON ST. D. O. REECE SC F. W. KING Printers 315 NORTH MAIN STREET Commercial and Social Printing Linotype Composition Automatic Press Equipment Hayes-Custer Stove and Furnace Co. Manufacturers of Parlor Furnaces, Cast and Steel Coal Ranges BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Pleating-All Kinds Hemstitching Silk Hose Repaired THE BUTTON SI-IOP 1135 W. FRONT STREET THE LARGEST BUTTON ASSORTMENT IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS Dressmaking, Pinking, Buttonholes, Tucking and Shirring Alterations and Repairing of all Kinds PRINCESS CONFECTIONER Y SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, 1LL1No1s W. H . R O LA N D 'LThe Store That Sells lWooltex Rnl:md's The Store The! Sellt Wooltex alyvays sponsoring the New before it becomes a '711d - Six-Month advance styles combined with an honest guarantee of lowest prices consistent with fine quality- You can always do better of Rolandlf' T Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated KRON BROS. 10 Years Personal Auto Service PHONE 833-R GREASING 51.00 1016 E. GROVE ST. 229 u ? I X N I fa , ,,,,, , . ,, , V f-1' 'KL-vAx Q'j V , , , 5 A515313 g 4 f W -- -- f--1 -H - -.-ggi..-.Q , f,f...L,. , S , ' ,,.-,, Ykl, V ,QM ,.Q..,.,l.....,QQ:7-- -Lf T.-+G-Q:-. .I - V : -V 5 k 4 .,MmN,.J I4 H 1 1 gg-QMM-N-W-F.-'My 4 N I 1 E E 4 1 i 1 l 4 5 2 1 : 2 s ' z X W 5 A 5 1 E l N P E Y 1 Y H x a 1 A Q l f i 1 I P , E . 5 5 , 1 l . 1 i , , f 5 i 230 'I I :W H-NW mv M.-, -in-E--,Ng-Aw-A--Ahh-,lw-,,,.,, -,,. f- 'Q' ' x 'ww ?,,....-.,.-,-..--...,i,31,.,,, , f-. M. . I I - li 2:5 gif? hw ' , I- ,A ,,..,r.1 A. - ,. K .- x ' ,Q 1- -' -i' 1, ,, M- kg -V5.3 -Q' 'ffm' -' .P ' ,,.,,..,-M.,..A,.v ,...f -...-.,i l- 5 R' .J i-....,.A -.,,,. .... ,..,,,.,, ,.,, ...........,.,.,-. 4 .Y . W ' i':,:::31h:7:if J ROSSYL STUDIO V t 91536 Portraits Of Character and Distinction STAFF PHUTOGRAJPHJER C9551 220 N. Center St Bl mingto Ill SAM A. LIVINGSTON C. F. SKILLMAN Liberty S e ezerzezes Company 209 Livingston Building Phone 144 60 First Mortgage Reel! Estate Bonds on Loco! Properly Public Utilities, Railroad Government, Municipal The Home of Better Breeze' .. M.. enllaitmg Co.. 301-3 E. FRONT STREET For Selle at All Grocers Do you know, said the superintendent pornpously, that I began life as a bare- foot boy?', 'lWell, said the employee, I wasn't born with shoes on, either. How is it he never takes you tt? the theatre any more? Well, one evening it rained and we sat in the parlor. Betty Lou S.: Brad has the fastest car going. Audrey M.: Yes, and the slowest coming back. It is said that Oliver Goldsmith was inspired to write l'The Deserted Village while in a Scottish town on Tag Day. Judge: Were you drunk when the accident occurred? Prisoner: Sober as a judge, your honor. judge: Six months. Your son just threw a stone at me. Did he hit you?,' UNO ,, Then he wasn't my son. A teacher asked the children to submit a couplet made to rhyme with Kelley. Little Lillie released this epic: There was a likely lad named Kelley. Who waded in the brook up to his knees. Where is the rhyme? asked teacher. Water wasn't deep enough! replied Lillie. 232 SCOTTYS PLACE V FAMOUS FOR Fine Chili, Hot Tarnales and Coney Island Red Hots 216 VV. VVashington Street CLARA MAE EEAUSIIY SHOPPE MRS. MONTFORT, Prop. F' er Waving a Specialty Permanent Waving and ing Dependable Service in All Lines of Beauty Worlc Phone 316 320-2l Unity Bldg. SALES - M 'S FFEEQETQ ETHELL MOTOR COMPANY Willys Knights Willys Sixes and Eights PHONE 257 512-14-16 N. EAST J. P. CAVALLO FURRIER SHOP Storage, Remodeling and Cleaning, Glazing, Ladies Tailoring PHONE 1205-I FISCHER'S HOME BAKERY ies For Quality Bread, Pies, Cakes and Paster 808K E. GROVE ST. PHONE 33-I6 5 of Hdwklhf Studzo BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Complzment 214 VV. XVASHINGTON STR TYPEvvR1'1'ERs P T! W I I, ul, In 1-I!!M1ikc.r A 1 1 'iii fl -j: --QF. 14' I fff W fi fl l Snlnl - - Rented W- Rupzuru I CASH W I FARMS Speeiol Rates to Sludenls 3 PAXTON TYPF,WRITER CO. f 105 Front St. I GYM SHOES TENNIS SHOES JOHN HAUG sl SON Fine Quality Shoes and Repairing BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A 525 NORTH MAIN STREET 233 ,lf ,.-Q.-.,.. ,J--f ,,A,..,c .,,, ,s..,smg..,,-d--M.n.Ma-.--..-n...s.s. V, -...-1:5 g ,H . -,fee - as ,, , zvevl ., x fiifllfii 54 . fe .M.--.i...,-.,., ,rzngizi ,c sais 'rf I '1 .i , 'Xl-.., . . if wwf,-X W- ,,MN:. Y. M, B V ,.i...,, ,f -...f , .,,, .,,, ..,....,M ..,, .N.-........f,,, Y. v The Union Auto Indemnity Association Assets over One Half Million Dollars r and a Million Friends The U nionlv New Home Ojice Building 5QIs'. we Elgin ,, if 5 303 E. Washington Street Bloomington Illinois Phone 21 POLICIES GUARANTEED NON-ASSESSABLE BY OVER 57,000,000 ASSETS A guest at an evening function found himself in a group of hospital habitues. In despair he grabbed his hat and made for the open air. I came for bridgej' he bellowed, but it has turned out to be an organ recital. Greasy: An awful lot of girls argtuck on me. jim: Yesg they must be an awful lot. They call a certain cliff in the Yosemite valley 'Poison Point, because one drop is enough. The young man who answered the classified advertisement, Opportunity of a Lifetimef' found himself in the presence of a nervous individual. What I am looking for is somebody to do all my worryingf he explained. Your job will be to shoulder all my cares. That's some job, how much do I get?,' asked the applicant. You get 320,000 to make every worry of mine your ownf' replied the overwrought individual. Where is the 320,000 coming from? Ah, that's your first worry! Needles save many lives, wrote Tommy in his composition. How do you make that out, Thomas? asked the teacher. By not swallowing 'em! elucidated Tommy. Mr. Black: Use soviet wheat in a sentence. Woody J.: We stopped at a Childs restaurant, soviet wheat cakes. 234 if '-Q-4, Y. ,. 'ttf Q g.....,,...........,..,.. li.,-, f.. 3 X ai ' 212 .. 3 , Q N-mi' '1.!:g:1 'LjQ':f1'f fill 4. . .YY 5. 'rf-s,,i,,f,f, , 2: ii ,ra V 2 Vi li? lf R v F is 'c ' a 1 l U 5 1! .1 , .ri it l l ' Q al, Ha lf! af Q 4 . 1 1 1 ,ii . 54 ll lu i . Iss mg, l M, r li ll. lil! 31 it- li, 'S , X all lit lla li 1 in r lf ,, v 1 lt in lx 'li M r ,QM Q.-'af fx v im. ily , A lf X .53 in UH iii 'S' il H is l lf fx ,ffl it fx 74 it l xl :tix 'e Nw iw .Nl lm I 1 F wi EJ rl ll Wi .il ,Q il I l I ll I A E LE IISI I ELES . IIII II I I g -ff 'T T Immzww HOSTS E E ,E,E..,..o- VT I TTTTQJTT V' T 7 TTT' 'A A' ' Q gi. . n....,,E.t.t., ,.,, ,...,,,., y I , gl , q,,,,,.,,,,,,Wo,,.,., I ,lf . Ill THE WOMAN'S SHOP Mantle Sisters ' ll The Gossartz' Line of Beoutv Hosiery-As You Like It Hemstitclzing, Pleating and Buttons Made ll 207 N. EAST STREET I E tl 1 Wai ' ' T I tgp J. W. RODGERS SHOE CO. S Q Smart Style Attractive Prices X-Roy by Experts l l 5. T I f I -1- lf VALENTINE BARBER SHOP Grieshelm Bldg., 2nd Floor T15 2 ED CLYDE CARL A 2 I 1 A A it I iii ii WILLIAM MEYER In ls Groceries - llfleats -H C onfections 1 32 PHONE 779 .IN T r T The JOHNSON TRANSFER E99 FUEL CO. T will give you the best long and Short motor truck Service or General Teaming. ll A l 5 We Move, Store, Pack, Furniture and Pianos Q 1.51 PHONE 252 or 15 401 SOUTH CENTER ly, 2 N! 5 IL A CATUV FIDDLE l - 1 ll Sweetest Spot in Town L Y SODA 4 LUNCH - CANDY - PLATE LUNCH ll Alf 117 Main Street I lg TT T H 7777 - T TTT T T I ,ll ILLINOIS REERIOERATINO CO. Y gs Q 313 N. MAIN ST. 3 Household and Commercial Frigidaire Dealer V l I The MOLlCl'H Electrical Refrigerator Choice of The Mz1jority J WT T P T T if KALAHAR CANDY Co. I: , lyig Wholesale Confectzoners l 204K EAST FRONT ST. , Phone 1449-X BLOOMINGTON, ILL. ' T T TTT n F 255 T A ll E4411'TTgi1,EgfTi'Tgg.Qt T FTmAlTTTfiT if 114 ,SIS iii -:TTYTT-TTZTLT 'L........... ALITY COAL Summer F171-Up Az' Reasonable Prices. STUDENT CQAL COMPANY PHUNE 451 3l7 S. Madison Street A farmer, disposing of his produce and finishing his purchases in town, piled into his wagon and set out for home. Once or twice the feeling came to him that he had overlooked something, but upon checking up he dismissed the idea and went on his way rejoicing in the thought that the day's errands had all been attended to. As he turned in at the farmyard gate, however, the children came trooping out of the house crying: Why, father, wheres mother? Elmer had a very bad habit of chewing gum and thrusting his foot far out into the aisle. 'lElmer Paul! cried Miss Cash, for the last time I tell you to take the gum out of your mouth and put your foot in! 'iHear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, and youill never be a success at a tea party. Dialogue at the scene of an automobile crash: Hello, old man! Have an accident? No thanks, I've just had one! u U Make it terra firmaf said Mose promptly, Nan' de firms. it be de less terra f dis chile! Willis Smith flooking at a well-known picturej : Van Dyke, by Himself. What a silly thing to putg anyone could see that there is no one with him. 236 Where would you rather be-up in an airplane or on terra firma, Mose? they asked. T LIZII S '3of'31Q X X nf f ff A f Q? V v v RX :jf w fha! ig X y W? Q ff , Yea la A K Nsimrwc, mm fffmf QRQHNIZED M SKQ 42 X ff I Q ff yai ff 4 X K' . ' gf INTER-CITY my J wggf X,-AJVK, 1 on , V A BLOOMINGTONFH BLOOTQIIEEQYIQIFQ if E TRINITY, Q, v Q Q fl JD 'Q is dv J Q ,J I of 4 - A-, hgh Q W 0 if XX 2 Lf f , X 4 Cm ff Q 6ig,!CL1NTON-22 4 -' fx fx ul x T .114 ,' CL Q? ,, 'f .1 NW um 1 -' Lf f , ? J MQ 5 TRINITYQZ9 , O BLOOYHNGTON42 ' Ji I?-ak I F- Q - Q - ,, E , , 237 ' Rememher Growing with lhe County from which we look our name almost a ihira' ofa century ago, if has heen, ana' is still, our pleas- ure to assist her people in jinaneial mailers. MCLEAN COUNTY BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over S400,000.00 NORMAL, ILLINOIS Farmer: An' how's Lawyer jones doin', Doctor? Doctor: Poor fellow! He's lyin' at death's door. Farmer: That's grit for ye--at death's door an' still lyin'. You remember when you cured my rheumatism a couple of years ago, Doc? asked the patient, and you told me that I should avoid dampness? Yes, that's rightj' replied the doctor, approvingly. Well, I've come to ask you if I could take a bath. He: I'Il tell you something if you promise to keep it dark. She: I will, what is it? He: Youlve a nice parlor. Gents prefgblondes, Courts prefer charges: Gents court the blondes, And pay the charges. Dick P.: Ie t'adore. Fw- vg- The Girl Friend: Shut it yourself. My name's Wfalletf' ---11 What's in a name?,' Franklin Shepherd: Whatis good forwrats? v- Druggist: Barium. Franklin: Yeh, but I Want to kill them first. A 238 '5 A .rr-'12' LJ E3-'f 55 ,LZ RM .1 t.,stA-,fem g 1. , . DENTON DRUG COMPANY We always carry a complete stock When buying a Fountain Pen, be sure it is a Sheaffer Pen. It costs no more than another standard pen, and is unconditionally guaranteed. JENKINS BARBER SHOP l lFormerly Lederers Barber Shopj The House of Service l Ladies and Children's Haircuts a Specialty ' UNDER IVICLEAN COUNTY BANK ANY STYLE HAIRCUT 501: PAT HARKINS BOWLING PARLOR 115 E. Jefferson St. 2nd Floor 8-A. B. C. ALLEYS-8 I Bowl for Your Health J. P. Jung, President C. A. Kleinau, Vice-Pres. A. E. Maxwell, Sec.-Treasw HIGGINS-JUNG-KLEINAU COMPANY Monuments - 227-231 East Front Street Phone 202 Bloomington, Illinois Mark Every Grave NIERSTHEIMER BROS. Everything to Eat l 428-430 N. Main Street Phone 452 JOHNSTON PLUMBING COMPANY ' High Class Plumbing . STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING J 603 N. Main Street Phone 285 ' Residence Phone 3409 I Business Phone 2362 A All Pianos Should be Tuned Four Time: ri Year LEON A. VANDERWATER Professional Piano Tuning Service I The Tuner Alone Preserves the Tone j 1106 S. University St., Normal, Ill. 108 E. Mulberry St., Bloomington, Ill., Box 84 THE MODERN SIGN G3 POSTER STUDIO SIGNS or ALL KINDS Neon Tube Signs and Displays ' 1065 VV. FRONT STREET PHONE 3812 239 HE NEWMARKET Bloomingtorfs Largest Department Store A Store of Service Always carrying a Complete Line of Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise CENTER, FRONT and MADISON STREETS BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS BLOOMINGTON BATTERY SERVICE Co. Distributor Delco Storage Batteries Automotive Electrical Service Kelly Springjqelcl Tires 302 EAST GROVE STREET PHONE 83 One advantage of the flivver over the airplane is that when the Hivverls engine stops so does the tlivver. --- We wonder if those fellows who take the pictures for these Art magazines get A salary, too. --g-vrglgg lt ain't the cough that'll carry you off-itls the coliin they carry you off in. Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you streak your rouge. Women paint what they used to be. The first real cure for dancltufi was invented by a Frenchman. He called it the guillotine. Mimi- America's chewing-gum bill in the last year was 3590,000,000, exclusive of the cost of gasoline necessary to remove it from the trousers. If my girl said what she thought she'd be speechless. Then there's the absent-minded business man who took his wife to dinner instead of his stenographer. 240 Drink Blatz Better Beverages SOLD BY ALL DEALERS BLATZ BREWING COMPANY Phone 3339 Dislributory Bloomington, Ill. Say If PViflz Flowers FROM 505 N. MAIN ST. Flowerffor All Oemxiam 103 XV. FRONT ST. Phone 235 Phone 3009 GRAY AND BATTERTON Grocers HIGHEST .SQUAVLITY-BEST SERVICE W 314 North Main Street Phones 25 Exqu isile Iloxiery Bellrr FOOIZUPH7' SOUTH SIDE SQUARE RALPH C. MORATH 'cTlz6 DldWz071el Speflezlijlu Diamond Rings, Mountings and WVatches 205 GRIESHIEM BLDG. THIS SPACE RESERVED BY IVIAD-LU SHOP ROLAND BUILDING Madeleine Phone 943 Lzzflla ALICE RAWSON SCHOQL OF DANCING All Types 0fD6l71C'Z.7'lg STUDIO 421 NORTH MAIN STREET FRANK MORRISON'S SON Plumbing and Healing Established 1874 Phone 180 2-11 ! G0 elzer 5 BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES KNOX HATS YYILSON BROS. HABERDASHFRY aff Ifs fha Style-We Have If M. Walsh St Sons, Inc. Monuments COIN Olive at Low Phone 536 X Bloomington, Illinois ,, The cemeteries are filled with people who thought the world couldnlt get along without them. All that shines is not serge. It wonit be lawn now, said the motorist, as he backed over his neighbors front yard. A remarkable new slot machine now on the market is said to be so built that when a coin is inserted in the proper slot something comes out. Bloomington-the smallest town known. It is so small that they paint Come Againl' on the back of the 'KWclcome sign. Soperls new car runs a little way and then stops-a spurt model. Boys will be boys-ebut the girls are giving 'em a hot contest for the privilege. The cure for love at lirst sight: Second sight. Every cloud has a silver lining, and even an old suit of clothes has its shiny side. 242 Convenient Terms Wle Strive to Please CHADBAND'S ' jewelers ' 309 North Main Street Bloomington, Illinols Q U ALI T Y G A FE 414 North Main Street QUALITY FOOD and EVERYTHING IN SEASON VVe always have an interesting variety of pastry to offer. Special attention given parties. JEFFERSON Pure Food ' B A K E S H O P 527 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2979 CUIVIIVIING GROCERY CO., INC. Gash Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Bobolink Brand Food Products. Sold by all home owned grocers. BLOOIVIINGTON BIRD STORE 102 E. MARKET Goldfish Aquariums and Supplies Exclusive line of Lawn and Garden Pottery EOUR GOOD BARBERS JOHN H. SLAVA, Mgr. DELUXE BARBER SHOP Under Walgreen Drug Store Telephone 3868 Entrance on Main Street JOHN B. GUMMERMAN Printer and Publisher PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES O-fre and Printing Plant 217 EAST FRONT STREET P h o n e 7 2 9 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Free Plonsfor Cozy Homes WEST SIDE COAL Sc LUMBER CO 1111 VVest Market Street Phone 3440 243 , , . ,,,,f1-.7--y-..r.Y., -. ..,,.-,, ..,.,,a.,,,.,. ., ,.,, .., . V. , ...,. ., , ,. f A N X X K x I. L. 'yfifM4QQQEiQwQfKwffm U WZ! ' A p Autographs P WW JUIYW4 CxlNf'5o,f0U I Q 75N K 2 g' swim A fnf , .. 2,4 F V I .1 wgfxx- , my ij fM5Ki MMM 3 F 377 fi? K l 1 X2 , , .g wf rg A U fx ?3Q' I , E Qgxsx Q M tmhl w I .Mg .. ,V ' ,i W W , 27m X fWmMW7Wy? - gag Qwgggfg W 54 ,., 6 5 ' fm '. '5, E9:M.v-uw: A4,. HA., dqk-, .-,,,,., .... ,,,,, , - ,,,: . ,,,,.g .4.4-3L,,, .,,L.g..,n- -- 3 10Cf'04I Joc fywzw ww :wr b Autographs ef X 2 Q X1 3? XI hx S- . ,Wg ,bm- fy , 5' K h . h . avi? qw? , MIQEE .pi .5-41 V ME?3i?341QfS5Hg2w-5 , . Www e5.1Q.fTfgiJ,y'-- K ' 2? .. jMQ QweUy 4 l er ur X 5' X X ' as 5 uf mf Y ii ,Q 3 QQQ WW w4 Glave --W .. 1 1 , J., ,.,, A ,,,-,..,,.. .,.,2,..w... .,.. -,,...-.f.-a-.- W 12,-el 1 . . if ,,i i 1 , 111- 1-'Teri-' s's fu j1 , , , M-, ., 5 2, .f,f,,,.1,gf.y'T,,if TL1i:1w'QIgwL,fgJZ.'I:1-JTL1. 5 l ijjlv,-NZiff,5:1f5,,:1i,C,,l::,,fn,,G1ff?3,iu1:5, ,U -9--Q,-4.--.4..........m...,.,..,,,,,2,,,,i',,,,,,1 . M., ,1,g,QL,,,, ,.,, ,W '-g2.M,...M.M.-Nina-W 'TT' Balding, Phoebe, 21 Bardwell, Dorothy, 21 Bond, Inez, 21 Capps, Geraldine, 21 Clark, Rosetta, 21 DeLong, Harold, 21 Defenbach, Florence, 21 Dowller, Goldie, 21, 74 Greeness, Monte, 21 11 Gross, Sylvia, 21 I Hoettels, Lucille, 22 11 johnson, Merwyn, 22, 74 Lathrop, Russell, 22 i1 Loar, Richard, 22, 76 E Loch, Harold, 22 Mansky, Florence, 22 -1 Meredith, Eva, 22 '1 Meyers, Russell, 22 1 ' Neubauer, Albert, 22 1 Nicholson, Virginia, 22 Orrich, Iberia, 23 Procknow,,Ralph, 23 l l Roland, William, 23 Seeger, William, 23 1, ,ll 1 if Shanks, Christopher, 23 ' 1 1, Stalter, Rose, 23 I 3 Thompson, Paul, 23 Trimmer, Frieda, 23 1 11 Walker, Edna Mary, 23 1 Zombro, Carita, 23 111i 1 ,' Adams, Lawrence, 24, 106, 105, 67 kylie Albrecht, Eugene, 24, 8 1 if Alexander.,Glenn, 24, 76, 87, 80, 73 ' 1 Altes, Otto, 24 1 E 1 1 Anderson, Russell, 24, 90 1 IE Ashworth, Richard, 24, 80, 87, 72, 7 Bain, Mary, 24, 77, 72 1 Bayne, Kenneth, 24 1 1 1 Berglund, Robert, 24, 86, 90, 92, 101 lf 1 1 l 11 ii Brannan, Van, 24 31, Briggs, Guida, 25, 8, 81, 65, 73, 74 3 1 'lf Brown, Margaret, 25 E Buckles, Elizabeth, 25, 72 li Burwitz, Mildred, 25 ' 1 1 Carlson, Evelyn L., 25 1 1 il V 5 Carlson, Evelyn M., 25, 72 1 1 Chaddon, Charles, 25 1 11 Clamon, Wilbur, 25, 98, 97, 8, 86 ' if Conners, Virginia, 25 1 1 Cooper, Phyllis, 25, 83, 8 1 1 Q Cox, LeRoy, 26, 76, 70, 66 , , iii Council, Wayne, 26, 80 ' W ll1 Culbertson, Eleanor, 26, 77 Curtis, Lloyd, 26, 76, 73, 87, 72, 75 I Delano, Helen, 26 DeLong, Hazel, 26, 77 W I 1 Dolan, Edward, 26, 65 1 Duncag, Carter, 26, 8, 105, 106, 83 l ' ' f 8 , 87 ,1 . 1 Dunlap, Eleanor, 26, 83 11 l ?1l ,, 112 l L' Ehrlich, Doris, 27, 8 1 1 1 1 1 Eastman, Fern, 26, 8, 83 -1 '71 1 L 3, 69, 66 , 80, 82. Index Ellis, Dorothy, 27, 8, 73 English, Margaret, 27, 68, 71, 77 Evans, Ewert, Ruth, 27, 65 Fern, 27, 84, 77, 75 Frisch, Alfred, 27, 72 Foster, Claude, 39 Giese, Otto, 27 Glass, Mildred, 27, 8, 73, 81, 77, 74 Madeline 27 77 Gnuschke, Ralph, 28, 72 Goddard, Frances, 28, 85 Grethey, Anna, 28, 73, 72, 75 Greashamer, Robert, 28 Guedet, Donald, 28 Hallett, J. J., 28, s, 92, 90, 101, 102, 97, 98, 86 Hanson, Birger, 28 Harris, Esther, 28, 77 Haegele, Sybilla, 28, 81 Hall, Frances, 28 Hart, Ruth, 29, 8, 83, 73 Helm, Charles, 29, 8, 80, 65, 74 Henderson, Frank, 29, 8, 90, 89, 105, 80, 86 Hiltabrand, jane, 29, 67, 84, 66 Homuth, Dorothy, 29, 84, 73, 66 Hooton, Phil, 29, 8, 82, 65, 66, 75 Houghan, Darnall, 29, 8, 83, 67 Hull, Gladys, 29, 81, 72, 77 Hulva, Howard, 29, 67 Hutchinson, Charles, 29 Iery, Marie, 30, 8, 65, 66, 74 Imig, Helen, 30 jackson, Charlotte, 30, 8, 84, 65 johnson, Clark, 30 johnson, Ray, 30 johnson, Woodruff, 30, 90, 92, 98, 97, 106, 105 Johnstone, Hodge, 30, 90, 92, 101, 102 Katz, Elsie, 30, 77 Kennel, Shirley, 30 Killian, Raymond, 30, 65 Klawitter, Delmer, 31, 76 Kleinau, Lois, 31, 67, 84, 71, 68, 75 Knight, Irene, 31, 84 Kohler, Walter, 31 Krause, Leona, 31, 77, 72 Lanigan, Dean, 31 Larison, Dorothy, 31, 8, 83, 67, 75 LaSalle, Madeline, 31, 81 ' Lee, Kenneth, 31, 72, 108, 101 Lemme, Ruth, 31, 8, 77, 66, 72 Lewis, Thomas, 32, 74, 76, 73 Linse, Victor, 32 Loeseke, Viola, 32, 8, 81 Lott, Walter, 32 Lovell, Herbert, 32 Luebbers, Alvin, 32, 8, 65 Lusher, Anna, 32, 73, 72 McClelland, Edith, 32 McCoy, Helen, 32, 72, 77 McMillan, Russell, 32, 82 McComb, Harry, 33 Mackay, Mildred, 33 , l i, T Elfstrand, Frances, 27, 8, 85, 81 Mann, Florence, 33, 83, 65 . 1 , . , 1 M, ' ' Q1 j, , , me --11 i2T:14ll,'1,.--..,...,, .,., -.--,2,, ,,.. , 1 ?1Q-e4-1-11,1 91fw .,11 ffwf.-' - ri-19-1 se-1 fr' viihf if-2 5 ff , Nd, ,. 1, .. .f , ,.- . '4 11' l l l 1 1 i 1 u 1 l 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 PM 1'Rhi.::ii::-ef?F i ' I 7 i'i A'i M'W m Amd ' Mapes, Maretta, 33, 71, 68, 77, 72 Marshall, Norman, 33, 90, 92, 65, 86, 70, 69, 71, 75 Martens, Leota, 33 Mather, Lorraine, 33 Meyers, Dorothy, 33 Miller, Eva, 33, 77 Miller, Louise, 33, 77, 72 Miller, Pauline, 34, 77 Mishler, Irene, 34 Moore, William, 34, 90, 92, 98, 97, 86, 105 hluxfeld, Louise, 34, 8, 84 Nafziger, Mary, 34, 77 Nelson, Helen, 34 Thompson, Dorothy, 38, 67 Nelson, Wesley, 34, 90, 94, 86, 66 Nord, Maurine, 34 A Norton, Daniel, 34, 90, 92, 86, 106, 105 Northrup, Leah, 34, 8, 85, 77, 66 Palmer, Eleanor, 35, 68, 77 Parker, Robert, 35, 90, 105, 106, 80, 86, 65, Patterson, Irma, 35, 83, 84, 71, 68, 74 Paul, Elmer, 35 Phillips, Elmer, 35 Piercy, Olin, 55, 8 Pointer, Crystal, 35 Proctor, Margaret, 35, 65 Pryor, Mildred, 35 Purcell, Yvonne, 35, 85 Rakow, Edwin, 36, 75, 83, 8, 85, 73 Read, Robert, 36, 80, 8 ' Reece, jannetta, 36, 68 Reesor, Mildred, 36, 77, 72 Rehker, Marjorie, 36, 84, 65 Reiman, Henry, 36 M. A. C., 65 A. B. C., 66 Art League, 67 Girls Glee Club, 68 Boys Glee Club, 69 Orchestra, 70 Operetta, 71 Commercial, 72 Dramatic, 73 A Prince There Was, 74 llndex Renner, Raymond, 36 Ristau, Lorene, 36 Ritchie, Robert, 36, 8, 83, 80, 82 Ross, Russell, 36, 73, 82, 80, 105 Rust, Darwin, 37, 8, 85, 80 Sayers, Myrtle, 37 Schmalz, Guenter, 37 Sedelmeier, George, 37 Selders, Caroline, 37 Shaw, Harriet, 37, 68, 77, 72 Shutes, Edna, 37, 77, 72, 70, 68 Spurling, Harriet, 37 Stone, Dorothy, 37, 8, 84, 77, 73 Swanson, Charles, 37, 65 Swanson, Eugene, 38, 67 Swearingen, Helene, 38, 77 Taylor, Audrey, 38 Thiel, Kent, 38, 8 ,, ,.., Wang, Thompson, Clyde, 38, 90, 92, 97, 98. 7 Thompson, jean, 38 Thompson, Rosella, 38 White, Lelah jane, 38, 65 Whiteman. john, 38, 67, 76 Wilder, jean, 39, 8, 83, 77 Williams, La Vonne, 39 Williamson, Alberta, 39, 85, 65 Willman, Donald, 39, 8, 106, 105, 86, 74 Wright, Marylouise, 39, 8 Wurzburger, Mabel, 39 Young, Martha, 39, 67, 84, 65 johnson, Dudley, 39, 80, 86 ACTIVITIES Manual Arts, 76 Tri L, 77 Alta Meta's, 78 ' Varsity Girl Reserves, 79 Hi Y, 80 Minervian, 81 Roosevelt Debating Society, 82 Short Story, 83 Home Economics, 84 Latin Club, 85 73, 0, 65 80, S2 Holiday, 74 B Club, 86 Senior Play, 75 51286 Club, 87 CONFERENCES Adams, 52 Goodier, 63 Marquis, 45 Smith, 41 Alexander, 49 Hastings, 59 Morris, 43 Stubbleheld, 43 Betts, 42 Harrison, Miss, 55 Munson, 53 Saar, 56 Bloomquist, 50 jones, 47 Meyers, 41 Sutton, 58 Brummett, 40 Kinney, 57 Nettleton, 41 Van Dyke, 48 Chester, 41 Kurtz, 62 Niess, 45 Vorndran, 59 Collins, 44 Lange, 50 Phillips, 54 Williams, 42 Cline, 46 Leonard, 47 Parker, 57 Watkins, 51 Donahue, 49 Lierman, 44 Oldaker, 40 Wright, 52 English, 55 Monroe, 46 Rose, 54 Wood, 53 Goodier, 61 Moulic, 51 Slichenmeyer, 48 Wykle, 56 Q ' 247 7 '3hu U, , ,Y-W ,W Y , , IVAH 'gif I V... f A,,,,,,,,,,W.x-..,,,.., , ,.,., -..,,,Ew.s,,,, ,, .8264 A-izwwrl ,--.......-, , . H , ,, .2 ,...,...--. IN SALUTATICN TO The Class of 1931 From the time the youthful student learned to spell the simple words C-A-T and B-O-Y and associate them with the pictures in his primer, illustrations have' played an important part in the career which is terminating this year in that day of days, Gradu- ation. Each subject studied in school is brought just a little closer through the pictures in the pages of its text- books. Each illustration has meant that the engrav- er's handiwork has been maintaining that close bond established back in that distant primer day. It is gratifying to us as members of the engraver's profession to have had a small part in the fashioning of this year book. In much the same manner as we have contributed in helping these students glean the knowledge they sought, our share will, through the illustrations in this book, bring back pleasant mem- ories, in years to come when time's passage has gilded these pages with the gold of sentiment. Your careers are ahead of you, Class of 1931. As you march onward in the varied paths you follow, it is a source of satisfaction that the engraver, too, through his interpretation of world events, will keep step with you and lay before you the treasures of further knowledge. . X . Kane Engraving Co. Twin Plants Bloomington Decatur Illinois 248 FINIS
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