Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1932 volume:

4 , K.-'J . xx - .I h 3. , EX-LlBl2lS lll il ' m 'm ' 9152 EGI 19 2 Volume XXII Published by SENIOR CLASS NGTON HIGH SCHOOL April 1932 BLOOMI AMMLV ' V fs.-4x-zzyzsszgxafrxznv ., 1-1g:n,yf..:-:,.',f,:uv,uu ' LK nX'T 'XJ IX! 'Al 1X '7 'urxznnazn-rnrvnv.-up-r,..Lu - - lil'l4f'lSY YIvi-:ll':f?'1lu'Y4'Lfl DfUT!'4llSCAZS6rP1Z7f1lD5!'KZ44lIAIKlY ' ' A Q V W 41 LX1 ,Af LY1 '41 L 1 ki 11501 FA .1-'AU-Q 1-'. V .-K 'KY l'Lll7'f7i.SHflJl4'AI:'1!:!51JClffZ',EQ 4 Q !eEJ:S!.,f5e!.:b1.lf - l gbli., , ' ' YD Contents In Seven Books ll 1. FACULTY, Board of Education, Parents 2. CLASSES 5. ACTIVITIES 4. ATHLETICS 5. LITERARY 6. ALUMNI 7. HUMOROUS .v.vnu..fnn.1Auw,:.wA:,q-1zxa1wg::fr.-zu nv-yn: :.v,.:.f.1 f. ... ,im-.-ua Ixwnn . -,.- - :neu-:gn L-Mu 4.w:..m-V.: :nv A-1.-.4n.-.q.u..-:ffzwwnenzgun neu:-.ukxgn ann- -,--rv-,N .sm-.v,,.y-una .-4-K LX'f ff-I :YI 'Al 35 Z1 1.X'f 'Af LYY 541 WAX ? XX! TZ' ,Ai IVQFIA' IVIQ-X1 fff LX 771 IA 4.-1,2-znvunannnwv.-mnewtuw nun-mu.-..,..1.-. .-.-f -my tw mae. :.w-n:n'.- :-,nvunvu 'JA1 zu neva,-wr :.vv.L:-neucvavaaue .3-a:v::nn:-vfw urea-Q-v,:.z::-...H r:uvy:,vurr1vm1.fmw-nnu-v-.-- - g--1 W af N1 If-1 X1 V X 1sf43IfSix?4f?3S1Et.,. PREFACE OR the theme of our 1932 AEGIS, may it please your honours, the Washington Bi-Centennial Cele- bration has been chosen. George Washington, Father of Our Country, represents to us the highest of ideals. In him We find all that we have come to this institu- tion of learning hoping to obtain--all that is noble, honourable, learned. We laud his virtues of truth, justice, wisdom, loyalty, and humility. With this thought before us we have, with all due resped to that great man, based our annual upon the important fads and memories of his life. We heartily thank all the faculty and students who have contributed to this book, for without their most kind help this AEGIS could not have been. And now, as you open this book, we hope that you, too, will pay tribute to our distinguished citizen and that you will also keep in mind the sentiment ap- propriate to this publication, which in our judgment is the combination of the best efforts of the class of 1932. 5 -1 NK ff-1 NI ff-f 1-X ff- 1-N 771 1-X1 ff-f 7-X f.r Nz ff.: vt V.: A1 VQif'Qij3nf5,g,3gjgg,, za. 1 ..:g-,.:rv.v-N .. 3.4-,.-. rn mx! rff Lxi rff 1. I r 1. 5 ' ls EE if ri I - u , 1 15 .sg Eg ' J 5 3 1' K G r a c e P a r k e r Latin Department Superb Teacher- Unffziling Friend I To Miss Grace Parker Who,- as inspiring teacher, brilliant scholar, exemplary character, constant friend and loyal edu- cational sewant, has enriched our years in Bloomington High School, the Senior Class of 1952 ded1cates this volume in grateful and loving appreci- ation. PQ..- . JA . V H b 3 TV' e4 : ' ,gi 2 , n 'lg . . 1 w , - e Q L r ' rf. his 54 . W ' 1 'SE ,4 I' . if if , 1' 4 N i bk , , ,. N EEE ,M xr X 1 ALA 6 f-1 NI 'f-I NI 'f-I H1 fffl-N1 ff-f 1-N ff 1 1- Ti m , ' S 21 if 7 !eEaeEX.fZe!,:b1S,f,4 ,'.!,ZaQ.b1:Ze!,1SSi,., ,gp ,,gg-,1-,lggg,ug,1yu.u4sau4l za.4:2nmxulr:'.aa:-neue-x.n1'v-a'.c.:f. -: A 4-A -.sg nf.-xc ..s-a- rf... 1932 Aegis Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Mary McDorman BUSINESS MANAGER: john Morris BUSINESS STAFF! Mark Brennan, Howard Frank, Tom Guy, Jimmie Jackson, Everett Melby, john Morrison, Charles Northrup, Robert Ochs, Richard Postlethwait, Brad- ford Rodgers, Albert Sayers, Nyle Scholl, Clinton Soper, Leon Steele, John Van Huss. LITERARY: Ruth Armstrong, Miriam Brown, Katherine Colvin, Mary Katherine David- son, Susan Havens, Virginia Mammen, Geraldine Merchant, Nancy Raisbeck. ALUMNI: Virginia Deetz, Betty Nierstheimer, Adolph Zalucha. ATHLETIC: Melville Ewert, john MacKay ART: Edith Ernst, jess Goodheart, Margaret Troegle, Eva Van Winkle. ASSEMBLING: Edna Bigger, Margaret Egan, Doris Hamlow, Ruth Johnson. 1-IUMoRoUs: William George Brown, Floyd Sakemiller. ORGANIZATION: Grace Beyer, Charles Hardway, Marjorie Hillrichs, Audrey Marshall. i 1 l 8 l l .- Q55-s .. 6-g-fx s gf.: .... . 'v -? 23544:-: 5 -.4 .-, D? 0 iff -'-f 'Q-A .H -9'-.f .-- .-f 91 Pain fra? ':-'s .,.' an ..-' .4 W, , ,nnvvv-Q1-uvuv mn IMG V, ffm- ..... I ww mu. - -- hYlx6Q2-: a .vp t ..1,..., ,, - .A 'H ., . .-:.3::,,:i 55? -ffz ..gf ' . - 1-S :-'?.F. :maj --.,:- -1.-'fy : - . i,,:-.'-,:gg:,4:5.g,.::- A 1 ...g-13 . ..,Z',., . 111415471-sfir'-5:?:1E,v1g,'i5. a,,.Q l - . if? j , .- .,., rg' :gag---:a:?::i1,::-F' ' ..w- -: f 5511. -::.- :-g,g.:.g:,:5:?g:.:S ,' '- 111'u:11:2 :-.11-'f'1'!.'-:',u1:L.1. .'11111',1.:: - 'Q :g2::g5:.n:::55g3:::52?:3:gr:!qw:1-.:5:5:!:::::5y52:- ' , .153:EQzgiuiezma-:iz-5:21-:g.E2:55:555:E255:-555, .I I I 'mfsmfs:z::z1f':aeam4zf''fsS2SSsa1ma1I222I I -:: ':2:-r:51 I I rw: ::5:2g.::::3::f2Yz'. 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M - IMI' Mw5+ -2ff53f?1- I i f' A Jeff Cioonvsiilfi' ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION S the Capltol Ioulldmg at Washrngton symIooI1zes a great democratlc government so our school represents an orgamzatlon estaI9I1shed to promote the well Iaemg o each member o the student body Durmg Washington s pres1 dent1aI term a natxonal admmlstratron composed o three departments was maugurated and proved so successful that We have adopted such a system ln our school We have our Parent Teachers Assocxatnon Whmch IS qu1cIf to recommend rmprovements and thus acts as the Iower house of the L6glS Iature m proposmg a blll I the I:nII 15 approved IJ the xt 15 passed on to the Supreme Court v0h1ch decides Whether or not the Io1II IS constxtutxonal and Whether or not such a re orm may he considered desxrahle rfhus the Board o Educatxon per orms 1ts dutres All suIJstant1aI governments are ounded on the pr1nc1pIe that the lnterests of the peopIe are o rst cons1derat1on so our school IS managed 1n such a way that the wel are o the student may he pr1mar1I57 1m portant We the student Iaody wlsh to express our ap precxatlon o the e orts o these respectxve groups and our everIast1ng gratxtude for the servxces they have rendered us KATHERINE COLVIN . . . u f f . . a 2 -- . 1 , . 1 . , f . . . . . - . ' f . 1 9 upper House, the facuIt9, andthe executive, the principal, . f 1 . ' u f Q Q . , fa A 1 1 a u Q n f ff f u V-I N1 ?7fff.fb1S.I.f X1 zifiixgff-EEY1? The Board of Education THE seven members of the Board of Education are elected by the voters of Bloomington to guide the educational program of the boys and girls of the city from the first grade through the high school. With the exception of the secretary, they give their time and energy for the welfare of their com- munity. It is their duty to plan buildings and equipment and, with the advice of the Superintendent, to select teachers. This means unselflsh citizenship of the highest character. This year has been a particularly trying one because of limited funds and a consequent reduced number of teachers, together with an added attendance. It was necessary to ask an increased appropriation and on March 7 a ballot was taken which, by a vote of eighty, refused the thirty-four cent in- crease needed. Consequently we are to close schools on April 1. This, together with the burning of the jefferson School, gives to our Board serious added duties against great odds, and we cannot express too much gratitude for their willingness to assume the responsibility of benefiting the welfare of five thousand Bloomington boys and girls and upholding the standard of the schools. 9 f-I NI Y'f4..1-X' ff-'LV ff-f 1-N ff' 1-X Rrffml WIN rn lxf ff mf ff: LN V.: ,xi ff.: xi V.: AY -V.: AT -V.: -.xfgffff ' YA LX W. A. GOODIER, Principal ,- Colgate University, A.B. J. P. HARRISON, Social Scienceg Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B.Ed. LOUISE LANGE, Social Science ,' Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.B. H. L. ADAMS, Social Science, Commercial Sabjec1f.r,' Illi nois State Normal Univer- S. K. MCDOWELL, Szcperin1fendem',' T ri-State College, B.S., Illi- nois State Normal Univer- sityg University of Illinois, Graduate Course, School of Education P. C. KURTZ, Vice-Principalg Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.B., Public Account- ant flllinoisj BESS CASH, Social Scienceg Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S. University of Chicago RUSSELL RoBERTs, Arrirzamf Coach, Social Scieacey Illi- nois Wesleyan University, sity, B.Ed. A.B. H. F. SAAR, Coacla, Social R, M, SCHEDEL, Scieaceg Illinois State Nor- Social Science, Southern mal University, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, University of Illi- nois, B.S. 10 V.: .vt ff.: .vt ff.: aw! -V.: X1 ff.: 3,5i'i'z4'fSff,fj,Z.g,ii'fj'T7Z2K I f.. lb '!es!..rS!JZf!.,bl,Z El.'XaE.bK:'5e!,zX1-f GRACE PARKER, Lating Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.B.g Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. GERTRUDE MARQUIS, F1 67ZL'l7,' Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sityg University of Mis- souri, A.B. Middlebury French School BERTHA WYKLE Miztbemaiicr University of Illinois A B Columbia University M A RILDA BETTS Mathematics Illinois State Normal Uni versity B Ed FLORENCE HOLLOWAY Substitute EFFIE SUTTON, Latin and Eizgiirhg Illinois State Nor mal University, B.Ed.g Illi nois Wesleyan University A.B. N ETTA NIESS, S panifla ,' Pbyfiml Geo gmpby ,' Uni- versity of Illinois, A.B. LORAH MONROE Matbeinatzrf Eizglzfla University of Michigan Wellesley College AB Illinois Wesleyan Univer si GRACE COLLINS Malbemizlzcr and Eizglifh' Illinois State Normal Uni- versity Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois A B MILDRED LIERMAN Mizllaemiztzrr C ommerciai ' Illinois State Normal Uni- versity B Ed LXT XJ AZ: L5'l.J'Q-J.Xf T75-LX' YXILXY ff: LX ff: LX' s 1 1. ' 1 1' , . . Q 1 ty. 7 1' a ' 1 , . . 3 S , . . x 9 1 1 , . . 11 - -- A L2i'!ll1b10l4L A1AA'1ilZ!7 !IIl.'!i1 ,'71l'U l:L'v-:'x.f1'.-p1:LAdVAlK4iA Il'-l!1.2 VIH-2Ll'ZIfJ1l.'Ii1E4h1CEv1bAlCofxiftnh AX'f 'fl XY! 'AI 1.5 Z1 ...XT 'Af 7 'A'!'1'IF,TY:'l71 7Al!7lVY'v'iY'.A41All01 xYvM'luu1ltAo'. v .-1 'tr KPJ:'V41LIil f3Ill'Af5'lYl!2ll3'-G!fSZ'IE429381456-Yfnii' 3953 -5.-A-.z1ns:ru.x,n.14.au1.,o..1uuzznm:.rLv:a :.A1.r1,4.M411'mw.c.:1. A: Rauf-.-cm.-ef A s-1-J... A N W1 N rff Lxv rn ns Jn is 7 7.?'fKi' 5713 S1 V v I.ZQr'Zix?ZZE-if!fEZ.., GRACE INMAN, FANNIE CAMPBELL, Englirlag Dean' of Girlf, Englifbg Northwestern University, Cornell University, A.B. A.B., Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, M.A. MAUDE LEONARD, Englirlag BLANCHE STUBBLEFIELD, , Eureka College, A.B., Uni- Engliflag Oxford College, ' versitylof Illinois, M.A. A.B. My I MARGARET JONES, Englirlag BERTHA MORRIS, Engliflag .V Illinois Wesleyan Univer- Illinois State Normal Uni- sity, A.B. versity, B.Ed.g University of Illinois, Highland Park, Des Moines, Iowa MAY ENGLISH, English, ALTA MAE HARRISON, Illinois Wesleyan Univer- Englifhg Illinois Wesleyan sity, A.B. g Illinois State University, A.B. Normal University, Colum- bia University LUCY PARKE WILLIAMS, CARL BICKEL, Szzbftitzzte Libmriang Illinois Wes- leyan University, B.S.g Uni- versity of Illinois, B.L.S. L 12 -gvaxxzuvrrnwwaaraua i mm 75:01 znuzn- frv' a -ng ev by-R. :- , .'. 1. um:-use Arne-an . fn - vnu-41-:,?1 L-1-4 run mn-mm A-A.: :J-.xp f-ua-.-.4fa-4af-.- :avxwxnzman n-Jiangsu.-9 ann- wan --A-f 1:-.-nv...n.m.1vn4-...I 1 S r 1' 7 'W' 1. 1 K 1 lf ' W ,Q,-2,?,bZ,.L4ff.,'.bIl.. ff-f Nr 2Z'ZiS:s,.:.f X 3 . S. A. CHESTER, Playrirrg Shurtleff College, Univer- sity of Chicago, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois MARIE PHILLIPS, Phyriologyg Illinois Wes- leyan University, B.S. H. L. SLICHENMYER, Chemistry' Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.g University of Illinois L. K. VVRIGHT, Biologyg Illinois State Nor- mal University, B.Ed. AMELIA VORNDRAN, Playriml Tmifzingg Normal College of American Gym- nastic Union, G.G.g Uni- versity of Illinois E. R. KIRBY, Playricrg Eureka College, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois VINA K1LEY, H ome Nzz1'.ring,' john C. Proctor Hospital, R.N. A ETHEL RosE, C laemimfy, Maztlaematicrg Illinois Wo1nan's College, A.B.g University of Illi- nois, M.A. MARGARET MEANS, Pbyrical and Commerrial Geogmpbyg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.g Clark University, A.M. H. R. HASTINGS, Athletic and Pbyfiml Tmifz- ing Directory James Milli- kin University 13 I 1.,.:-man a nc- vmurr..-an 'fu' :mg :.'r.:f--U:-. A-.I-.rwzxu nasun 1 -If - u-eu-:,Q.1 1.-r-4 -ur mem--xr.: anus 1-.zrna--rv Q- : u m-avueuu ynnz:Lua..-r:u-va- -:us ian 1-1:4-mu-onus-nn 4' 'Vt ' 6ef...!-.blfdefaklbl ,B-bl l DORA MUNSON, Household Emnomicr, Phyriologyg Illi- nois State Normal Univer- sity, B.Ed. T BERNICE MOULIC, Clothing 1 and Clothing Sur11ey,' Illi- nois State Normal Univer- sity, Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, B.S. L. s. WOOD, I ndzzrtrifzl Artsf Valparaiso University, B.M.T.g Uni- versity of Wisconsin HAROLD VAN DYKE, Imiuririal Artrf Illinois State Normal University, McKendree College FRANCES KESSLER, Murirg Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, American Institute of Normal Methods ggifff LX M. MAUDE SMITH, Art mi Derignj jacksonville Fe- male Academyg Art Insti- tute of Chicago, Illinois Women's College, New York University, Pupil of Dr. james B. Haneyg Ap- plied Art Summer School, Prang Summer School 3 Chi- cago Normal: james Milli- kin University MILDRED SUTHERLAND, Clothing, Illinois Wesleyan Universityg Illinois State Normal, B.Ed. S. F. BLOOMQUIST, Indzulrial Artrj Illinois State Normal University, Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, B.S. ETHEL GUNN, Dmmatir C ouch CARRIE RUFFNER, Maria Su- pemfiror, Orchestra, Glee Cluhg Bethany College, Certificate in Piano and Public School Music, Lake Forest, P.S.M. 'f-K, NI TI - ff- D :IAQQUJE .. ,. . . . -,-- -.,':g,-- . .. ,f,., ur f-iss:sL?'Z2ZiiS:s,:4 X 3,:43j1Six?44i3Sti3t,,, ALPHA MYERS, Typing, Sl9ortlmnd,' Illi- nois Wesleyan University, B.S. JESSIE CLINE, Bookkeeping, Ma1fhemaiir.r,' Illinois State Normal University, james Millikin University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph.B. ETHEL OLDAKER, Bookkeeping, Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. FRANCES DONAHUE C ommercml University of Illinois A B AMELIA REXROAT Seczetary to Supefzntendent and Prznczpal PORTIA ALEXANDER, Commerrialg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. ELIZABETH NETTLETON, Slaorllmndf University of Illinois, A.B. WAHNETAH BRUMMETT, Typewritingg Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. EUNICE HENDRYX 1' elephofze Opemtor Clerk DOROTHY STONE Secrefary to P1 znrz pal 15 ff-C ' f2Kf'ji7fE'i'S 7 7 . . . , . I 1 , . . . I X 1 Y. . 7 J ?u-wL'A?k1?lD7Z17d!UIlLnl 71.1'g-01: :Jc4:rq.f':'1.s'r.l-:Adv-R!-Giles!!-arl :'1 lrv1:Al':r?1L1'v:AubC1Zd4llKR.vri.8ns2.YAlhsf'l.44-v-:::.lxxx'5YLg:ldLl nn1Js2lJC5u1'9.lV6lT 'l.!rsl1GlcI:J'Un1z4vA'nIC4l1VY X4 ANT fl LY! 'Al 3 N1 AK LX! 'Af -XY 'AI LY- JEJAT T755-15' J7fL.X'l 17:15 17.1 IA f3g1'ggy5Qq5r37plv'. 1911111-ful :HUA lvs-u.'lu- u . . .-ffm' vu:'rv1.4,gvfJ:1.u4::'4 l:1-1J3.41g15Z'lD1I2l'h01d5'4S'JlAll21K1'5'X' .3'k? .l1!-P215 JIAWK.-YLLT?r'!5Z21 1im1nanmmnnu.mf ff.: Nt ff.: xi V4 XT V.: XI ff.: xxrffl The Parent -Teacher Association FACING a year with problems peculiar to the times, the Parent-Teacher association made its chief objective to be of service to the students of the High School. The programs under the direction of Mrs. Stevens have been of special interest. True to tradition, the September meeting was given over to the interests of the incoming freshmen. A number of teachers spoke on, and demonstrated their subjects at the October meeting. National Book Week was observed at the November meet- ing, with Miss Parham as the speaker. Of great stimulation to students, parents, and teachers, was the work of Mr. Chester A. Sanford, a vocational guidance expert, who, at the invitation of the Parent-Teacher Association and the Board of Education, spent a day in january at the High School, speaking at the Assembly to small groups and giving personal advice. He gave an address in the evening to all interested in his subject. The Student Council, which was organized this year, was untiring in its efforts to make the campaign to raise the school tax a success. Further demonstration of the work done at the school was given at the March meeting. h At the April meeting a play, with the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation work as a theme, which was developed by the members of the Short Story Club, was given by a cast from the Dramatic Club. Olhcers: Prerident, Mrs. Phil Hooteng Fmt Vine-Prem dent, Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, Second Vice-Prefident, Mrs. B. L. Stevens, Secretary, Mrs. Harry C. Melby, Hirtorian, Mrs. Max Razirbeck. 16 f-1 Nr 'f-I N' 'f-1 Nl V-1 X1 'f-I N' 1 1-N f.,.?.eb-.. - H, W 0- .. Ai 57 ,..W K 'I 9' M, W r u. HA Q, 'wa WI Q 3 - -V my .. Q ' ,X-zz. ,ar r' .wif 4,1 ,wr .184 ina'-1 MH ,f-'Kyiv' 4' if , mn, fz. '4' ,tra ,ad LJ, ,, 'f il , r' ' 1,474 NNW nf ,4 ' A V A v Y 4 dr ,Q d ff, 'val' . M?- , ,E 'Sf ,ag 1, p Y mm H. ki if -rf we 38 -ST .L ,MX f. 4-f W. wx nw :4 W2 ww, 7 sz: I 6532 ,.,. ,V . ,,,,,g:,, , s . . Lf ,. K 1 N3 v-bf M . L'L'. , - YQXQLM W, 4.1 k ..,,. .n,. 3 x 1 ' V i , L' ' , . . f m:',31:5g,jLi:,,5'2fg i 5 ig- ,, , Q A W U F, fwgwlx K gm K- ,- M 52 fi ii Q5 fe, Es' 9 ii 3? . 23, S, 25- E, 5. if-Q if if ST .ri A .5 sg. ' ifi. wg si - ii? 23 L H 4 4 1 , .H 'v,- Q .L ., U. . if 5' NH-f. .ew .nv w ' , ig3f.5awE??' S' Aga- .. , ,. gps 7 K Ji ,, skis,- . ' 30, ! 5711 1 gg Q 4. Q f 2 u wa A f 2 kg z 2 2 A ' - ,.,. A L Q F Q. ,, Qfamffvi-x -sm A f ,I Mii Jig MW 'fe 2 ii? , X Q 1 Q ,A 'gg 2515 -S? Q Y gig Saw f 2? if , ,L f Mia ' 5 T ? , ,,iL,M,. K fl XY v-r NY f-1 i 'Z X' ffk JW 1-N g-Q'-if-X ,N 11 A fx ff? Ztioraiia Qf3fl'l31sn1' is Ebeceasecl llune 16,19s1. ffgii June io, 1951 :i'lU1'ai'iU5.'lBeni passed from our midsl, leaving to us the memory ofa life heaulilul in lhe serv- ice of ihe Public schools oiljloominglon. LQQQQ, ihe memhers of ihellfoarcl ol Qtciucaiion and iis ofiicerswish io pug io him a jusi lrihule of honor and esieem. hiker ihiriy-six gears3Ilr.HBenl servei ai various limes as presi ent, ireasurer, husiness manager and secreiarg of ihe loarig jhe longesi ierm of service given io ihe puhlic schools ollhloomingion hy any ol iis ciiizens: an evidence! oi ihe conihikence placed in him, hy ihe ioairons oil ihe schools. QQ-lie was a man ol superior mind, ol vnseliish conclvci, oi sirici iniegriig. fjiis good cheer ami himilg courieous man- ner, his logolig io lhe ieachers,his ihorough vmlersiancling ami rare ahiliig in aolminisieriria io the needs oi lhe schoolsg his gears oi iaiihivl loyal service won for him the high esieem oi all his associaies, Gfhe enlire commvniig has ieli' lhe in- fluence of his fine personaliig, his energ , his clear ihinhing and wise counsel for ii schools. Glo alllxoho would receive ii he Save the lavish gill oi himself. W has leii an imprini on ihe recorcls oi: ihepuh lio schools oil A loomingion ihai can never be removed and' we who knew him so well may say 111 iruih 1 was goo io have had such a riencl .M ZHMMA b944mgJ 4094-J 18 P' cl 1 Q V I C. 1 - . G ..E.?mv.van.?:nJ 1711. f-I VT f-I NW f-I 1-X ff 1-X ff 1-X Qf2IS:'YI??2ZfiS'3,:,4 453,.z3f3ix1zfZ3Si?t,,, ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'vrffml ram WANU frhlxi ff: xx 19 A L .K YK'3 if !?Q!1f'llJlE 3.,-urn:n1.wLm:.a-1.yz- vu.-fwmn 5-ng api.-k,1w...,.m.-.nuf4unf..1 .w - may-:gn -.1-qu ,wmv-wg num ,-.L-.11--.4-v....:.NfN.uUMn. mamma Q.:-Av ,-1-.mp-. Q-..-mv,..m:.-1. X'K 'XJ N1 'AI xX Z1 ,XT 'AI YT 'AK xX X LX1 JZ-35117 lk' IVQLX1 ,ffrl.K 17.1 IA' :r.nf:nman:nv'-'-m-may-W av-.4-,-.-..-H,-.L-..-.-4,-ryvurrneuinr1:14-fzwnaumwufgz-nn.fzmf1w:.:.v,v.n:1z' . .3-u:-rm:-x-v:-vu arg-on-v.:.L1:-,zi ., -p.mm-un.-...,.........., 1 naman Lnczuv A rw-as 4 .Rl .4 G .T W M Q PW V14 fi! 1 ga EQ ar .L fe' 51+ P' 3 ., W ,W ff if 9 ifibfgjwgg F rf H' 4 L S Q rf 5 s, 4: k 2522: Gli .Giza , we 4 ,2 g ,,ggg x,. W H L' A 1 zgwp fr .L V A A, ...,f,,3w,M -, J,,wfKTS??Y 1 AH ff.: 1x1 ff.: xi V.: .xi V.: Warren A. Goodier I BELIEVE that the children of America are its greatest assetg its chief source of undeveloped powerg its most fruitful field for unlimited invest- ment. When the citizens of any community can be made to feel the same way g the children of that community will not suffer from lack of educational opportunity. It is my hope that the students in Bloomington may never again be handicapped be- cause some of our citizens are unwilling to con- sider personality values of greater significance than property values. 22 ff.: .vt ff.: Lvl ff.: wx! V4 rfn.x'- ra LY rf.. 1 ' J' ' N rff uf ff no fff 1. X navgaxngll. LASSE CLASSES ASHINGTON even as aboy was noted or courage axr mmdedness and mxlltary capacny Wlth these qualities he started on the long lourney o ll e He was merely a young surveyor but he had hlgh :deals and ambx t1ons not to be de eated So xt IS wlth our reshman Much the same as our Washlngton made his way through the Wilderness to Port Le Boeu does the student master Latm algebra and CIVICS to be rewarded by a eelmg o havmg at tamed somethlng So are our sophomores qbhen the Father o Our Country proved hlmsel to be the greatest and best general o all t1me Perhaps the past years had been hard but by no means mn va1n So eels the lunlor Our pres1dent next passed mto the happlest and most gratl mg t1me o hls ll e He was the rst man to recexve the honor o the presldency For Washlngton fl llS was onl the begxnnmg o greater fhmgs So It IS with our senlor as he takes hls dlploma and goes orwarcl wxth a rm step to meet and defeat greater obstacles. GERALDINE MERCHANT , S v 1 f.- . , .. . c . . f . , I , f . f . I f ' f f ' - .fy. - If . .f. H A. ' 'IASB ' ' vi ,yi ,gg,1,,u.a.a:a.f4.f1a.lnnumL1:u -z..z:u.u-u' vme.:. 2 A -J.. :vw-1 .uw- V-I W1 544. :IE - IS. 3615 35131. . ALLEN, LILLIAN She murmurs near the run- ning hrooks A music sweeter than their own. AUSTIN, CECILE What a treasure is human happiness. BRADFORD, VELMA Silenre in woman is like speerh in man. Upperclass Girl Reserves DEVARY, LEO Silence and solitude, the soul's hest friends. DUNLAP, ELEANOR She is heautiful, and there- fore to he wooed, She is a woman, therefore to he won. Short Story Clubg Fresh- man Girl Reserves I , AL'rI3s, ANNA MARIE Cheerful at noon, she wakes from repose, i Breathes the keen air, and rarols as she goes. I BOONE, DURWOOD Youth comes but once in a A lifetime, Young fellows will he 2 young fellows. li Footballg Boys' Glee Clubg 1 Golf, VB Clubg Student I' Council CUMMING, EGBERT We're horn a restless, needy crew,' -Show me a happier man than you. Art League A DOOLEY, MARY VIRGINIA Her uery frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. ' EDWARDS, ALMA Ripe in wisdom was she, hut patient and simple and childlike. Commercial Clubg Upper- class Girl Reserves -onxzxrvz-rnsvwxcwx aa : um zoaogunrnu- :rv :z-nz s:.:4zu': .'-',p:.wv,x:.c ucsuvu : w v xr-1:4-7,11 1.-1'-1 u ummanu umm nuvnnacum- :nam-wnnvuuuza -Aa-,:wa:a::..1 an-uw -msn saw 1:-n-.rnunvnm-mn ' - 7 X 7 J' 7 ' 1 ' 1 1 1' I 1 ff-I T f XR :fs :.E:E..15:f..,!'.Y. .QSJAKI I.:-ab . I L.-Lk.. 7' f2K 7'7?i3I' 1 'svn nmawwus GEPHART, JOHN HSZICCEJJ if to thore who per.reoere. HANNER, HERBERT R I-Iii pencil war Jtrihing, re- Jirtlerr, and grand, Hit manner! were gentle, complying, and hlandf' Aegis Staifg Art Leagueg Manual Arts Clubg Inter- national Drawing, Exchange HOLCOMB, ARTHUR A man ought to read jnrt ar inolination lead.r him, for what he ready af a tarle will do him no good. IRv1N, RALPH Man is man and matter of hir fate. KARR, AVICE How wit hrightenf, how the Jtyle refined' Home Economics Clubg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves 24 DZ? -?TiSfQl'.7f 1-X' GRIEASHAMER, ROBERT Great men are xinreref' HANSON, BETTY Heart at leifnre from itrelf to Joothe and Jympa- . thizef' Art League HYND, HAZEL My worth if inoerxely pro- portional to my Jize. Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reservesg Commercial Club fSecre- taryj g Student Council JONES, LO1s Speech if great, hnt rilenee if greater. KERRICK, TOM Though I am young, I .fcorn to flit on the wingf of borrowed wit. Modern Alchemist Clubg Boys' Glee Club -4-.va-I-r-vw-wen-fwL'A:aa':1 vu ww mann' .nv-7--ig aww., 11. . uteumxuslew.-n rf f v-an-:ra L-neu :wma ns num 1-Quran-fu-.v-:grmqrgvxuuu -1n:i.:,:u.:::-.-1 uwx- 1.-we Y , , , , . .,......,.,.,.u 4:5J.X5,.,5e6..9IE. ,44i.zbZS. ,a-X5 ZZ-Q!- X':7 'f -' , , . . -f D .QLS7!aI1lAx:1m1a-mmf.: a::z':.x:-zx:4A.yn.rn's1-4nc.:'. -sb:-2,-serv. 1 - M- f . eewsbxffanalz ,!..zeelm.fa4eaS1ffel. KOESTER, JOHN It if a man of the world. LIVINGSTON, RUTH She'.r fair, divinely fair, ji! love for godrf' MCINTOSH, KENMAR Hif yearf hut young, but his experience old. Manual Arts Club fSecretary-Treasurerj MORRIS, ELEANOR What if beautiful if good and who if good will soon al.ro he beautiful. Short Story Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Home Economics Club REDIGER, HAROLD I have finirhed my eourre and done my dutieJ. Footballg Basketballg Base- ballg B Club LEININGER, JOHN fmt the .rtraight manhood, clean, lem. Baseball gentle and fear- LOHSE, EMMA The ,fweeteft thing that ever grew Befide a human door. Home Economics Clubg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Commercial Club MILLARD, HELEN To art if Nature made hy man, To man the interpreter of God. Art Leagueg Upperclass Girl Reserves NATHAN, LYNTEEN BleJ.ringr ever wait on vir- tuour deedff' REEVES, CLARENCE To thine own Jelf he true. And it rnuft follow, af the night the day, Thou ranst not then he falre to any man. 25 :-euurmmmwnu-una-Aaa1avmnuu..p-ufr.ru -rv:-L: ' - Uv,-fwuurk ,Q--. - 5 , - - . L A hm fu N W vm A W Q ,fvL40'I1Lr-fxaunm-+xn.s:.v-xnnu r,n':5v'1Arv,-vs-.V-av-:,.1-an-1 nan-mano. f.-, .f-.-1 -xv srurrr-QT-1:c'1l:::A-azz' f - - .eww L44-5,.bb..,4S.1.5b,T.R7.R?...?: 4,,m' ff-fi-X1 ,..,, . .,, , X ff' 1-X .4 Kjlfffm Wim- rf: mr ff Xxx ff: is as -xt VJ xi V.: ,XT V.: A1 V.: -Ixifff' RI-IOADs, CARL johin g decides great things, Stronger and hetter oft than earnest ran. Football fAsst. Managerj g Basketball fManagerjg Senior Class Play, The Patsy g Boys' Glee Club fSecretary-Treasurer, g Op- eretta, Duke of Volen- darnvg Commercial Club fPresidentj g B Clubg Stage Clubg Hi-Y Club ff Ross, WILLIAM H We have heen friends to- gether In sunshine and in shade. Basketballg Baseball, B Club QTreasurerj SCHULTZ, CARL Modesty heroines a young man. STORY, DOROTHY Gentle of speech, henejieent of mind. Upperclass Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reservesg Commercial Club WALLER, VIRGINIA Her ways are ways of pleas- antness,-ail her paths are peafef' Transferred from Bakers- field, Californiag Freshmen Girl Reservesg Upperclass Girl Reserves, Commercial Club 26 . Qg ..Q ,, ., ., ..gg W1 1-X RINGO, CLAUDE You have won and deserved ' suceessf' SAYERS, ORVILLE Genius is the power of lighting one's own fire. Footballg Trackg Art League QSecretary-Treasurer, g Pres- ident january Class 3 Oper- ettas, Once in a Blue Moon, Duke of Volen- dam g Boys' Glee Club fVice - president, g B Clubg Student Council STEINKRAUS, HAROLD Honor lies in honest toil. T I-IOMPSON, DOROTHY The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light. Art League WHITE, LELAH JANE Good eornpany and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Modern Alchemist Clubg Upperclass Girl Reserves V.: .vt ff.: ,Nr V.: avr V.: wt fx.: i?QfgS rf. 1. ALDERMAN WARD He live: ohxcurely great. Transferred from Guard Township High School' Football' Boys Glee Club ALSENE ELEANOR I would help other! out o 4 ellow- eeling. Minervian Club' Girls Glee Club' Operetta Duke of Volendam. ARENDT ALBERT Chie y the mould o 4 man! ortune if in hir own h4ndJ. ARNOLD, BEN Hit 4ctivity if ront4giou.f. Trackg Hi-Y Club fPresi- dentj g Roosevelt Debating Societyg Modern Alchemist Clubg Amateur Burroughs fVice-president, Presidentj BEITZ, ELANORE Few people h4ve COIll'dg6 enough to 410 F647 41 good df they re4lly 4re. Girls' Glee Clubg Commer- ALEXANDER GLENN Th4t wh4t will corne 4nd rnuft rorne .rhfzll wine we . Manual Artsg Hi-Y fVice presidentjg Modern Al chemist Clubg Stage Club QAssistant Sta e Mana er . . 3 5. Vice-presidentjg Dramatic C ub ANGER LUCY ELLEN Oh 4 he4rt if 4 ree 4nd etterlerr thin g, A w4ve o the oce4n, 4 hird on the wing. Orchestra' Upperclass Girl Reserves' Freshman Girl Reserves' Style Show ARMSTRONG RUTH Wifdorn 4nd Goodnexr 4re twin horn, one heart Must hold hoth Jifterx, never .teen 4p4rt. Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Latin Club fTreas- urer, President, g Minervian Clubg Freshman Girl Re- serves QTreasurerjg Ama- teur Burroughs Club QSec- retaryj BALTZ, MAX A johe if 4 very Jeriouf thing. Transferred from Hoopes- tong Commercial Clubg Dramatic Club Play, The Bride BENDER, WARREN He th4t if .flow to 5177 ger ir better than the rnightyf clfld he that ruleth hir Jpirit than he th4t t4heth 4 city. Hi-Y Club fSecretaryj g u-E'A.S IlSF4l3ll!414lAEf1f4l30.l1l!E.!LFH cklihlus 'V'lk?-In 3 f' -nLh1v1l 1-1' 'JH' f-' Ye.'E,1:S!,f5e!.,:-X.E.Z 1.Z::.Q.h1:Z4f.351:f.,. , I f , 7 f f I I ll ff 9 , , l 7 , r r I' If rr It f f f f , , 7 3 3 , 3 7 f F 7 f f F f ' f I J cial Clubg Operetta, Duke of Volendamf' Roosevelt Debating Societyg Modern Alchemist Club fTreasurerj g Amateur Bur- roughs Club 27 Y49-X' ff-'J-N1 ff-f 1-X W1 1-X' gin N rn N rff mxr ff ms fn ms f.: avr ff.: xi V.: AT V.: XI ff.: -.xi i BERGLUND, RUSSELL High erefted thoughtr, reated in the heart of courtesy. Basketball g Art League BIGGER, EDNA Happinerr if the natural follower of duty. Transferred from El Paso Township Hi ghg Aegis Staff BRADSHAVV, GERALDINE Oh wit and art, what power you have when joined . Art Leagueg Amateur Bur- roughs Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves BRENNAN, MARK Men of few wordf are the bert men. Aegis Stalfg Manual Arts Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Orches- trag Band BROWN WILLIAM GEORGE AJ a wzt 1 not mt zn the zery jirrt lzne Aegis Staff Short Story Club Latin Club Dram atic Club Play The Poor Nut Dramatic Club QVICC presidentj 28 O 423133 BEYER, GRACE And ever dependable if .rhe. Aegis Staifg Minervian Clubg Freshman Girl Re- servesg Commercial Club BOWMASTER, LEZZETTA To know her if but to loue her. Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves BRANDO, JULIA Silence if more eloquent than word.r. Short Story Clubg Upper- class Girl Reserves BROWN, MIRIAM She giver with a zest, and .rhe gives her bert, A Give her the bert to cornef, Aegis Staffg Short Story Clubg Latin Clubg Miner- vian Club Upperclass Girl Reserves Freshman Girl Reserves H UILTA OPAL The gater o the world Jtand wzde Transferred from Conger ville Girls Glee Club XJ sX'I 'XJ xX'I 'XJ 3X1 VA XT 'XJ 1X l' 'XJ AZ: LX1 YXQPXT P15951 YXILXY ff: LQ 2 1 Q f , . . . . , f f , B , fr - ,- ' 7 I f f ' . ' 1 1 , 9 . a a ' ' - 1 Q . . , , 7 t v . - 9 1-.1 ' if-f.:u-are-1 L-1-4 U mqnz-is-u:.v.-v. a-.a.'.fn-A-Ma.-:nm-f.gvnw-1. .man-:Qx:..w Uwe- 1-N.-af. .S-..-u.v,....mnvv - wiv . -suave: fxzvxu raaa.--san:-.v.'.x:ne11x.n':s'n'4a .3 -azz-:farm-vw. u::n.n-r,.1.z.1c-.sa n-avygoia-aaaaswdsmnmuv -.A .. ,....... rf.. LG N1 'gfigllf - lffggil BUNNELL, MARY ELEANOR A daughter of the godr, di- vinely tall, And mort divinely fair. Art League CALLAWAY, RALPH A Hold the fort, I am coming. Are Leagueg Stage Crew QManagerj CAMPBELL, MURIEL Neat, not gaudy. Freshman Girl Reserves, Style Show CARLSON, MARVIN The doubt whzch 11 more French Club COLE OT1s why rhonld lz e all lahof he? Transferred from Rantoul Modern Alchernlst Club Commercral Club CALDWELL, RAYMOND Love if ever the beginning of knowledge. Track, Orchestrag Bandg Stage Crew CAMPBELL, IRA A man who hath a rnint of phrafer in hir brain. Short Story Club, Roose- velt Debating Society fSec- retary-treasurerj CAPODICE, MARIETTA Ever in a cheerful mood wa: The. Upperclass Girl Reserves CLARK BETTY L1 e a tonze to om fpzutr har heen her fanny du porztzon Art League Amateur Bur roughs Club CO1 LTER LELA The dearert thing nz na IG 15 not cornpafahle to the deafert thzng In :zen 5 1 Upperclass Grrl Reserves Commerclal Club rr ' ' n 0 H .k . 1 . A . .fl - 1 ' ' IJ Ah, S ' ' tzz l Z . ' . . jg. d- ' Z b pg! 29 -1 NT 7749-X' ff-fi-XX ff-f 1-V ff ' 1-X' Wfffm rn N ff! mr ff me fff is ' Yivfim nam rf: xxl ff Rx? rff is COLVIN, KATHERINE It'r the friendly heart that har plenty of friendrf' Transferred from Oak Park, River Forestg Aegis Stalfg Short Story Clubg Miner- vian Club fSecretary-treas- urerj g Upperclass Girl Re- serves QVice - presidentj g Freshman Girl Reserves A fPresidentj Alg, ,yn , up I 1 CREBER, WALTER ,jp It if :aid that hir wordr per- bIA,n V - made even the gods. ,Q i Transferred from Evanston .'VV E .I up i t ' ' High Schoolg Hi-Y Clubg lp i ' fl Dramatic Play, The Bride . I, i I , DEETZ, VIRGINIA f A kingdom where hindneff re5ide.f. Aegis Stalfg Home Eco- nomics Club QSecretaryj g I Minervian Clubg Freshman I Girl Reserves fTreasurerj g l Style Show DIERKES DOROTHEA Her heart lr lzght He: carer are ew Upperclass Girl Reserves Freshman Girl Reserves DODSON BEULA A woman rnzxed o Inch me element! Transferred from Ben Funk High School Upperclass Girl Reserves CONRAD, MAR JORIE Whoever liver trne life will love true love. Minervian Clubg Upper- class Girl Reservesg Fresh- man Girl Reservesg Com- mercial Club DAVIDSON, MARY KATHERINE Life without laughing if a dreary hlanhf' Aegis Staffg Latin Club fSecretaryjg Home Eco- nomics Club fSecretaryjg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reservesg Amateur Burroughs Club DEWEESE, MADALON Happy-go-lnrhy, she goer her way. Art Leagueg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Style Showg Modern Alchemist Club fPresident, Secretaryj 5 Up- perclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves DIXON MAXINE Love mnrt he as much a lzght ara ame Commercial Club DUNGFY HELEN Her vozee war ever .fo t gentle and low an ex oellent thzlz g zn woman Home Economics Club Style Show Upperclass Girl Reserves fPICSldCI'1t, Freshman Girl Reserves Commercial Club Student Council QSecretary I 7 a ' f' f ' ' rr , , ., . . JC .H ' IZ If Q ' ' 9 ' l . K . , I , , N . , f- rr - 15 , .V I H jf H G ' I ' S 9 . X ' 5 - S --- . 30 f-Lugz:-sn1nww1a-4:aa zxa.v11u-v:ufr.n1x wa-v-me :nal-Q-11. .'.f.ym-.nu un.-ve-4,1 ru- . ,,,,:u.,,, LEM ,,,,,,,,v,:,,1,, ,,,h,A,,,.,Mh:9xNauHNU mm , 1m ' , v 7 7 X , . Jug.. 0 L-I-.. .... 6.3. fd,:1Ef2.m6e5.,5.'L .4-v.!,.b,b1.k,.:-A ZQA 1 . W 1 IA Nr ?2Lf'f.S1l,,:f - :I,.zAffl1i7L1?4sZ3iiEf EGAN, MARGARET Her friendfhip must alwayf lead ur to the highert plearuref' Aegis Staifg Art Leagueg Minervian Club fPresi- dentj ff EWERT, MELVILLE Endler.r tormentr dwell about thee, Yet who would live, and live without thee? Aegis Stalfg Footballg Bas- ketballg Baseballg B Club fVice-Presidentjg Student Council fVice-Presidentj FIKE, JAYNE The falling out of loverr is the renewing of love. Art Leagueg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves FLOOD, MARGUERITE A merry heart doeth good. Freshman Girl Reservesg Commercial Club FRANK, HOWARD While 'tix true he had .rome wit, he war very .rhy of urzn g lt. Aegis Staffg Hi-Y Club fTreasurerj g Amateur Bur- roughs Club ERNST, EDITH She hert ran paint them who .rhall feel the mort. Aegis Staffg Art Leagueg Home Economics Clubg Style Showg Upperclass Girl Reserves fSecretaryjg Freshman Girl Reserves FARLOW, EDWIN You can never plan the future hy the part. FITZGERALD, HAZEL Not murh to talh, a great, fweet rilencef' Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves FORMAN, ROLAND Who could looh and thinh I am ignorant? Modern Alchemist Club GIRTIN, GLADYS A girl, ro lythe and young, So tall and Jlenderf' Home Economics Clubg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves N 31 'f7'Q-51,15,.,7.?,c,Q3..,54i9,bl,,.,4-.h'i,!f.Q,l.+?,.. i sawn-m :aa a new zmoguvvfnn 'vu-:J --rc m.:f:-ucv. .wftzavvxa ueuun 4 1- - vw.:u':::m ur-:za mcse-an umm nnuanuvvu- zu-A-v+1xvu:uu va-,asa-:mars-rr anne 1:1-Awww cl-'vuuvwr:1I1vY-H- - I X I J' 7 ' wiv 1 1 'I ' 1 1 F I 'VT f,,f:5...'5.'.. ,fel Jzbl, 'Al 1.X'T ffl X 'I VJ ,XT 'VJ AT ffl xX'lE-7 R'f f k Y ' Q,g .g,, i'13f.1'ff D GOODHEART, JESS GREEN, LULA lf A flattering painter, who made it hi: rare To draw as men ought to he, not ar they are. Aegis Staff, Art League, Dramatic Club Play, The Bride , Commercial Club QSecretary, Presiclentj , Dramatic Club GREEN, RALPH Wirdom Jhall die with you. Modern Alchemist Club, Hi-Y Club GUETSCHOW, ELMER Nothing ir more ufeful than Jilencef' HALIILTON, JACK The hert of life if conuerfationf' Hi-Y Club HARDWAY, CHARLES Arirt0tle'r definition of a happy man, a faultlefr cuhe. Q A perfect hrich. j Aegis Staif , Dramatic Club QCorresponding Secretaryj , Dramatic Club Play, Holi- clay ' Roosevelt Debating Society Modern Alchemist Club fTreasurer Senior Play Skiddmg 32 We meet thee, like a plea:- ant thought. Home Economics Club: Style Show, Upperclass Girl Reserves, Freshman Girl Reserves, Amateur Burroughs Club GRIESHEIM, RICHARD Richard, the Lion H earted. Art League, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club Play, The Bride , Hi-Y Club, Modern Alchemist Club, Orchestra, Band, Boys' Glee Club GUY, THOMAS Let ur then he up and doing. Aegis Staff, Track, Short Story Club, Dramatic Club Play, Holiday , Hi-Y Club, Secretary Senior Class, Roosevelt Debating Society QVice-Presiclentj, Modern Alchemist Club, Student Council HAMLOW, DORIS The all-reeing Jun ne'er Jaw her match, .rinre flrrt the world heganf' Aegis Staff, Art League HARPER, MARILYNN Beauty it the index of a larger fart than wisdom. Commercial Club, Style Show .. . . ,Pi i f-' N' 'fl N' 'f-f IW V-1 X' 'f-f 1- gL5g1,ggg,qg,1yq4,Aa.af41Ln1nncxuGu'aA.aaz1pnAx1vuan-.c.:'. -atc.--A: ru.-rv .. 54-rf,-. Sf v.X'! ffl .RY AT 'Z-I XT 1'X'l-7 rv-wwf efue.wf,,.,.-f- m -Lv.-f, - ,Ta can-0-w un,-.uf r. 1- -. 'f.-nu. - -rf -,mv H -,--.-.ff-.-M 1 HAVENS, SUSAN Earth holtlf no other like to thee, ' Or if it doth, in vain for me. Aegis Staff, Short Story Club, Home Economics Club, Freshman Girl Re- serves fSecretaryjg Ama- teur Burroughs Club QSec- retaryjg Commercial Club HILI.MAN, HAROLD The honorr of geniur are eternal. Latin Club, Modern Al- chemist Club, Amateur ff HENDRYX, DONALD How long halt ye hetween two opinionr? Hi-Y Clubg Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon g Commercial Club HILLRICHS, MARJORIE Graciour oodneff what a bury wognan I am! Aegis Staffg Minervian Club fSecretaryjg Upper- class Girl Reserves, Fresh- man Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Clubg Dramatic Burroughs Club HOUGHAM, DARNALL furthe renders everyone duef, HUMPHREYS, MARY ELISE AJ Mary ax the day ir long. hir Transferred from Univer- sity High School JOHNSON, RUTH What great gualitief thou hart. Aegis Staff, Dramatic Club fSecretaryj g Dramatic Club Play, Holiday,' Club fVice President, Pres- identj 3 Dramatic Club Play, The Poor Nut g Senior Play, Skidding g Treasurer Junior Class HUFFMAN, LUTHER A great fnan if he who doe! not lo.re hir thildf heart. Transferred from Lincoln High School JAEGER, LEON If he had any faultr he left nr in doubt. Transferred from Gales- burg Junior High School, Commercial Club KAMMERLE, ANDREW I anz conquered by truth. 33 ' iii? X7 .1 .vt Wfiifiq' ilQ1imJQTjlQi'i'9w4:i'f4 '??Fix1 fF?I3'f1'1iS '7'9 T ix' f:lf1v'- vfrfuzuln :sus rsu.-f U-. c. . .-.-4 'uv Un :'r' 'T-Jifrli I nu TU l:v4lxl-44',YZ'lD4T49ll'Avv vG'EZ'J'nI3t11Z5?4K'2T-d .3'uI1 fSfl'P1'YS 5-ifzfaff-Gq1!...C'.:w ?1!!fZf Tfldidsfiiwwwnnnna-uzvuw.--ww ff.: 1x1 rf.: X 1 V.: AT V.: XI :xg xifff, KEEN, BUELAH 'She'.f not yet .ro old hat Jhe may learn. Upperclass Girl Reservesg Commercial Club KLINE, RAYMOND 'Blvfhing ir the color of virtue. Commercial Club LANCASTER, ROY 'Earth round! my wixdom and high heaven my fame. Short Story Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Vice-President Junior Classg Roosevelt Debating Society fSecretary - Treas- urerjg Modern Alchemist Club fPresidentjg Trackg Basketball Assistant Man- agerg Football Managerg Boys' Glee Clubg B Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society LINSE, PAULINE 'Tir good will maker intel l i gencef ' Transferred from Danvers. LOTT, WALTER 'He feems Jo near and yet Jo far. Manual Arts QVice Presi- dentj g International Draw- ing Exchange fPresidentQ 34 KLINE, GLENN Wearing hi: wifdom lightly. Hi-Y Clubg Commercial Club KUHN, MARTHA The mildeft manner: and the gentleft heart. Home Economics Club LEYH, GERARDA BleJJed with that charm, a certainty to pleaxef' . Home Economics 'Clubg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshman Girl Reserves fPresidentj MCDORMAN, MARY I am more likely to give help than to ash it. Aegis Staff fEditor - in - chiefyg Home Economics Clubg Style Showg Miner- vian Club fSecretary-Treas- urerjg Modern Alchemist Clubg Upperclass Girl Re- servesg Freshman Girl Re- servesg Latin Club MCMULLEN, DONALD Do good by .rtealth and hlmh to jind it fame. Transferred from Little River, Florida XJ RXT 'fl LXY 'XJ 'NXT '74 XT 'XJ 1X'f 'fl xx!! I-X1 YXQPXT TIA-lk' ff' I1-X1 ff-F LX w - vM.:n-:rm 1.1-eu an-ma-sn-ue.,-.ws 0-nv.4.-.1-Mu.-zxrnwgvue-va I nga-.:n.-a.-r www 1-n-an 13.4-v.v,....u.-nn.. - -y 1 x svzvwe fs:a-nn.n:u,::av-v.-ar.:-a1.n:ncer..xcS4rJ:'1ux' ru-L-ryan:-vs A1 :ga-K-1 1. . ee-.xv znavyywx-was-gysw-muvv-..,..,..-... ffal. -f Nr A MACKAY, JOHN Ever Reddy war he. Aegis Staff g Footballg Base- ball fCaptainj g Hi-Y Clubg Vice President Senior Class g Student Councilg B Club QPresident, Treasurerj MAMMEN, VIRGINIA I Jtand upon the vantage round of truth g . Aegis .Staffg Short Story Clubg Minervian Clubg Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Amateur Burroughs Club MARSHALL, AUDREY The force of her own merit maker her way. Aegis Staifg Home Eco- nomics Club fPresidentj g Freshmen Girl Reservesg Style Show ff ME1:Ks IRENE Looe better zr than ar Transferred from Danvers MERCHANT GERALDINE Happzner: reemr made o he Jhared Aegis Staif Short Story Club Home Economics Club Dramatic Club Style Show Orchestra Fresh men Girl Reserves Dram atic Club Play A Prince There Was Senior Play Skidding MAHAN, WILFRED And what he greatly thought, he dared. Footballg Basketballg Trackg Dramatic Club Play, Holiday g Hi-Y Clubg Roosevelt Debating Societyg Commercial Club MARCH, LYLE And if we .rhould .rpeah true, Much to thi: woman if due. MAST, FAYE There'.f nothing that allayr an angry mind So .roon ax a Jweet heautyf' Transferred from Villa Grove High School, Villa Grove Illinois' Commer c1al Club Secretaryj H MLLBY EVERETT Are not great men the moulderr o natzonrp Aegis Staff Short Story Club fTreasurerj Latin Club Dramatic Club Play The Poor Nut Roose velt Debating Society fV1CC president President Ser geant at Armsj Dramatic Club MILLER EDNA Golden hazr lzhe .runlzght rtreamzng On the marhle o he .rhoulder Latin Club Girls Glee Club Operetta Duke of Volendam 35 7 7 - 1 7 ff . , jf ' . H ft f neg! 3 ' ' 3 3 , Q - I 1 i 7 Y ' - - 3 3 ff ' t H , 9 I I 5 . 3 Q . It 1. - f A 'V 1 7 ' . ' ' ' 1 Q . - 9 7 Q 5 9 , vu.-Agar. rr .wuz 1 5-11.4.-.,-,-..U-ww-uuu.wmn.-n-vM.:n-:f?1 1.1-cum' -wacn-m ns' I M '44,exi'f3Z-rizsiifm,Q:a:Q..t5,f..::Qm..r,f 53,1419-X' Maw fel-N fff H W' IN 'UVQX ffg E- ff: BC fi Xxx ff.: LX ,- Af NY ff-I NT V-I NI V-I Nl ff-I 1NifEif, MILLER, GLENN A man who rnezher rnnrit for thore lerr gifted. Transferred from Peoria Central MORRIS, JOHN Burine.rr dirpatched ir hzzri- nerr well done, but hzzri- nerr hnrried if hnrinerf ill-done. Aegis Staff fBusiness Man- agerj g Track, Roosevelt Debating Society fPresi- dentjg Modern Alchemist Club fVice Presidentj g Boys' Glee Clubg Dramatic Club fSecretaryj g B Clubg Dramatic Club Plays, The Poor Nutj, A Prince There Was g Operetta, Once in a Blue Moonng National Athletic Society of Secondary Schools MORTON, MAR JORIE My rize ir no rnenrnre for my czzriorityf' Commercial Club NEUBAUER, CHARLOTTE A friend ir, or it were, el recond relff' Orchestra NIERSTHEIMER, BETTY Thou ciznr't talk of love so well. Aegis Staff, Home Eco- nomics Club, Style Show, Dramatic Clubg Dramatic Club Play, The Poor Nut H 36 NIE LSON, RUSSEL H NORTHRUP, CHARLES ff MOORE, Lo1S With her eyer in flood with laughter. Transferred from Wood River High School, Upper- class Girl Reserves IWORRISON, JOHN A well favored man. Aegis Staff, Track, Latin Club, Hi-Y Club fSecre- taryj g Roosevelt Debating Society QSecretary-Treas- urerjg Modern Alchemist Club, Amateur Burroughs Club fVice Presidentjg Senior Class Play, Skid- ding g President Senior Class MYERS, FIELDER El0quency in rnnric ir hir. Dramatic Clubg Dramatic Club Play, The Bride g Orchestra fPresident, Vice Presidentj g Member of Illinois All State Orchestra at Urbanag Delegate to Na- tional High School Orches- tra at Chicago, Illinois Whore life ir ez bubble, and in length, iz rpanf' Transferred from East Au- rora High School, Inter- national Drawing Exchange Surcerr .rrniler at him. Aegis Staff g Baseball QMan- agerjg Latin Club fVice- presidentj g Dramatic Clubg Dramatic Club Plays, The Poor Nut, A Prince There Was g Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon g Modern Alchemist Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg BU Club, Second Prize Chem- istry jr. Academy of Science XJ SXT 'XJ x.X'l 'XJ 3 G 'VA XT 'XJ LXT 'XJ AX: LX! YA ?.XT TX! lk' YXILX1 ffr LX w . -.. . V-cu-:r.,a urn u unmou-.1 :J-.sn ,neu-.4 .Q-41.44-:jnewmvxrruu ynnzsuxz-.1 uw v -1-awww Q-aa-v-v,.wm--uv.. - vcr . . X4 lb 'bvmniz f:2- zu npznfwc 1-.-unrrzaae'-4x'axw-e ax.-vrysrvnl. 4-.1 :Q-egpaqq..-:eager mm--muy-nn- .. ...- NORTON MAXON 'The rare action if in virtue than in vengeance. Football' Baseball' r League' Hi-Y Club' Club OGG WILLIAM What manner 0 man art thou? Boys' Glee Club fVice- presidentj O,NEIL, GEORGE Few thingy are impoffihle to diligence and .fhill. i i f2'igf'?Z'TS OE1-ILER CI-IARLES T What .fort o man ha h D nverr tent at now? Transferred from Danvers A OLSON RAYMOND ' 'Oh' what men dare do what men may do, and what men daily do. Orchestra OTTO, VIRGINIA Madam, with all my hearty I Jhall ohey you in all fair .G ..s'1.a-xavaxfxau-uaxauqzaznnfarpwu .pages-M 1 we-.c. 5 rv -U H- A ev-1 'M 4 41 ,vt 141 .wggl .xl -my fa mmf mm, u fwnwffgf,-,.w,f,-.-w nn.-f.-r ' 17.4 su -un.-.-if . 14. -na-.-.4 nv- mvr,v,.-.r.f:--J- 1 fr -V' -' -4 7 7 r' , rr f I If 4 7 7 A t , , HBH , a er If 1 , PERRYMAN, JOE The dnhe :hall grant me ja.rtice. Transferred from Chicago, Illinois Prrrs, EUGENE He from whore lipr divine perfnarion flowrf' Orchestra rommandrf' Transferred from Danversg Girls' Glee Club PHILLIPS, AUDREY She hizrned her lamp, con- rztmed the midnight oil. Transferred from Downs POCHEL, GEORGE In mathematicf he war great. Modern Alchemist Club r 37 ' an f Q9 rg mf rfn,55 rf.f LX rf.. LX aaumre-u1nu.w:Lv4:aa va:suk1u1f.z1xK 'fins-1:rf:-:'1,pf.. :-:4qvau4ugxv.4n.-.--vvc.:ar.g.1L're1umem.-mrvuanxnanna .-van-4-neu-v-:za-1sven:vnr:n:L1 ,na-a:avcs..1-nnav -:snr-,va -:n..-nv...w.e,-v..-v,.q..- ILX'f'fl Lff7ifXqZlLX1'iIxYf7Z-ilk? XX'-Z 1- -.Q ,. ' 1 ::.r.naamm:7wv'-'fr-lrwww ww--'wa-'ro-1--.f-.fr.-xr wav:-f1u,a1::ru-.::uy.' qv n.:zmrv.z:.1.m.:n1' ., ax' 'carry-1-rvrv. rsvsznne-v.s.x.e,.' .,, -xnqvn.,-,.,--.-..-....-.., fu rv-ennuu-ur xunanmnmr-nucnqv vn-ra-mvn ff.: rv! ff.: xi V.: ,XT mx XT JA.: mxigfiv, POSTLETHWAIT, RICHARD H The Jhortext aetion if doin g. Aegis Staff, Short Story Club fVice Presidentj 5 Hi- Y Clubg Roosevelt Debat- ing Society QSecretary, Ser- geant-at-Armsj g Orchestrag Bandg Student Council QPresidentj g First prize Merwin Cupg President of junior Class PRICE, KATHERYN The trne me of rpeech if not .ro rnnrh to exprerr our wentr ez: to conceal thernf' Upperclass Girl Reservesg Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club RAISBECK, NANCY A woman Jhall he the inrtigotor of deedrf' Aegis Staifg Short Story Clubg Home Economics Clubg Freshmen Girl Re- serves fSecretary, Presi- dentj g French Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Senior Play, Skiclding RODGERS BRADFORD For ezfery why he had tz where ore Aegis Stall Roosevelt De bating Society Modern Alchemist Club Stage Club SAKEMILLER FLOYD Forzng the gnnf he joked Aegis Stall 'q f f f llgifff 1-X POWELL, KATHERINE Marie exultr eaeh joy and allay! each grief. Orchestrag National High School Orchestra, Atlantic Cityg State Orchestra, Champaign RAATZ,BERYL Bright war her fare with Jrnilerf' Girls' Glee Clubg Oper- ettas, Once in a Blue Moon, Duke of Volen- damn REHKER, MAXINE A true friend ir forever 4 friend. Latin Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves ROPP, AILEEN Szlence zr tzlweyr com mendahle Home Economics Club Girls Glee Club Com mercial Club SAYERS ALBERT Be what yon were meant to he Aegis Stair' Track Senior Play Skidchng Com mercial Club B Club National Athletic Scholar ship Association r F 4 3 r F a I - I! , jf .17 A ' . . . . ' ' ' g - H 7 Il , ' s 3 ' ff ' ' I I ' ' ' ' ' 7 . - I ' 7 7 38 'f-I NI 'f-I N1 V4 N1 V-1 XT 'Af 1 A ,g,,u.u.asa-.,4A.12aL11aa.xm:'s..xsazu,-xr1'n4v.g. an -Ln:-1 .uw- df -.vt ff.: Nr 54.1. .VI A1 ?4!,1N'!-:T ,, .M,.,.t,,..,.,,,m,m.,, . ,,,, W..i,,,.,..,,- SCHOLER, IVHLDRED On woman nature did he- rtow two eyef, Whore beam: do roonest captivate the wire. Home Economics Clubg Freshman Girl Reserves SIEG, MABEL Silence if the mother of Truth. SMITH, MELVIN And they tried to eonceal him hy naming him Smith. Roosevelt Debating Societyg Modern Alchemists Clubg Bandg Orchestra g Boys' Glee Clubg Manual Arts STEINKE, LAVERNE Her fmile ir hewitchedf' Commercial Club STRIMPLE, HELEN Nothing if more ureful than rileneef' Transferred from Danversg Orchestra v-rw, 4 , V ..,,.- ...V , Y-.,..-,ff , V .wr . .- - . nigga:-. , - l l ScHo1.L, NYLE O Mirth and Innocence! l Ye happy mixture of more happy dayrf Transferred from Colfax High Schoolg Aegis Stalfg Trackg B Club SMITH, MARTHA Good humor and generority carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Commercial Club STAMBACH, HAROLD Today ir mine, I have it here. Footballg Basketballg Base- ball STORRS, Doromss The heam that Jmiler the cloud! away. Transferred from Cedar Falls High, Iowag Com- mercial Club ff STUBBLEFIELD, NINA l Faithful, The did her duty, And what if more, enjoyed 2 il. If E i Minervian Clubg Modern Alchemists Club 5 Upper- F class Girl Reservesg Fresh- man Girl Reserves 39 A prrarnnnrrnuaula-Annu: sam mana umnn- .vrws-wg sngflqir . .-sfaurrxu we-.aan 1 -.0 - vneaovg 1.-me ru mauro-wa.: nv.-sn 1-uw-.4 A-r1i4-:xrzwsvxyuq-y:e:Q.1:.JtAT min- my-naw -:nga-mu.-:nun 'I :,EZ,f.,Z5e6,4aXE.fMLeI.5. :tbl ZQJQEAK ' ,. f.r tv! ff.: xi V.: .XT V.: A1 ff.: xxfgffgff, TAYLOR, HELEN ff 'Tir good will nztzher intelligence. Transferred from Thornton Fractional High School at Calumet City, Illinois, Up- perclass Girl Reserves ToB1As, BERN1cE Of all the git-lf that e'er were feen, There'r none .ro jine or Berniref' Freshmen Girl Reservesg Commercial Club TROEGLI3, MARGARET Art ir the right hand of Ntztnref' Aegis Stalfg Art League QPresidentj 3 Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club Play, The Poor Nut , Upper- class Girl Reserves g Com- mercial Clubg Amateur Burroughs Club VAN Huss JOHN Porrztnt, gum porre ozdentm' Aegis Staff Latin Club Roosevelt Debating Society VAN WINKLE LELAH She mover az godderr tl tl rhe loohr tz queen Freshman Girl Reserves 1-N TAYLOR, HENRY Wo1'dr .rweet nr honey from his lip! dirtilledf' Manual Artsg Operetta, Duke of Volendamng Boys' Glee Club TRENKLE, JACK 'Men, rome to hnrinerr, .rome to plearnre, take. Bandg Senior Play, Skidding,' VAN HORN, PHYLLIS Who ir't can read tz woman? Transferred from Forrest, Illinois VAN WINKLE, EVA The .rweetert noise on etzrth, 4 woman 5 tongue Aegis Staff Art League fSecretary Treasurerj Freshman Girl Reserves Vice President Ama teur Burroughs Club VEITCH LAWRENCE Eoeryhotly lzher and re rpectr 4 rel made :nan Roosevelt Debating Society Modern Alchemist Club Orchestra fSecretary Treas urery Boys Glee Club Commercial Club ff , ' . l . ' :J 1 . ' ' 4 . . D 3 - rr , ' - H , . 77 5 jc . . .H 40 f-I -vf 'f-I N1 ff-I YXQPV-1 XT 'V-f 9J-y:5,.9g,Qg,1w1.u,asav4za.:naau4sv-a:1e+n4xv's-sr.c.:.1. -z r .fx-R: nn-w .. H- J. - GI 1X1 f4e!,.'b1.,Z ,:,-Eli.. . WARRICK, MARGARET Sweet prornptingr anto A kindert deed: Were in her very loohrf' Transferred from Normalg Art Leagueg Girls' Glee Clubg Upperclass Girl Re- servesg Operetta., Duke of Volendamu WEINZIERL, LORETTA A A woman if alwayr chan geahlef' Transferred from Danvers ZALUCHA, ADOLPH They gazed and gazed and rtill the wonder grew, That one small head roald carry all he knew. Aegis Staff- Commercial C ub WEBSTER, CARRIEBELLE A noble type of good, Heroin womanhoodf' Commercial Club g Con- cordia Girl Reserves WHITNEY, GLADYS Yoa're my friend- What a thing friendrhip ir. Transferred from Heyworth ZIRKEL, LILLIE Earth'f nohlert thing A woman perfected. Commercial Club 1 .. ei? E R rf, is - uf , 45 - . gh mf-frgl, 'PR Wir 1 i A A fx 41 -g-:1L.amu-frr,1u,wtafA:4a':1vr,11.:s.p:11rr.nn f.vv-5--.sway-.J 1. ..f-Lur:.uun:ma1.-.-- 1m.:u-syn.-r-cur nemo-an-van-nn 1mzf.4fnf-na.-nu-xi-f4vxr:un neaasmxzrrunss- -rvsi-1-vang. Sl pX'f 'XJ LYI 'AI XXX Z1 n..X l 'AJ Eff 'KJ XX X I-X1 JZRPYYVQLXT TYATA-Xxfff-F15 774 IA fl51'f.,11!'J5Y'lAfP1n4ll'n'lK2AlLM!44 i1r'lA'r9k1lllLI-1 lf- '14-'KY 5UlV7 C7ibZ'! PiICA'A1:'ll:i5l05fql'Z'l5f :'-'fll?'.1i!!lR'l' 3 AYfX 'Y.L2wC'L' '1. 1- L ' . I . A Conference Rooms 216-205 Top row: George Dungey, Delmar Martens, Edwin Zombro, james Ryan, Charles Marquardt, Chester Bagosy, Darrell Dickerson, George Zier, Gordon Scharfenberg, LeRoy Bradshaw, Bruce Babcock, Robert Young, William Trenkle, Marion Johnson, Dwight Herrick. Middle row: Jane Davis, Glenna Burnsmier, Ida Mae Rider, Ruth Nelson, Glapha Wagner, William Kane, Earl Denton, John Wright, Elizabeth Ashworth, Lucille Horrom, Betty Lou Dunning, Elizabeth Danforth, Maxine Hall, Sarah Salmon, Mary Elizabeth Day. Bottom row: Idella Knoth, Elizabeth Land, Virginia Barton, Helen Ann Smith, Beulah Clamon, Miss Collins, Miss Rose, Margaret Burdette, Ruth Drexler, Jane Larrick, Margaret McDorman, Edith Shutes, Leonora Wilkins. 43 fat,,1,5:g,:44,,3,s,,:'4 1272533 TWH ff-f 1-XC if 1-9 I4 1-N Conference Rooms 219-215 Top row: Harold Twining, Harry Calhoun, Kenneth Armstrong, Lyle Graham, james Myers, Dick Secord, Billy Rice, Alfred Kelting, Charles Foreman, George Burkey. Third row: Kenneth Ropp, Wayne Van Huss, Wfeldon Hill, Edward Odekirk, Helen Kettwich, Elsie Marie jones, Lucile Steinkraus, Mildred Haworth, Juanita Hovious, Marian Anderson, Russell McBride, Billy Myers. Second row: Don Ferguson, Harold Gerth, Alfred Fagerburg, jean Thomassen, Arlo Shirk, James Harris, Frank Bright, Dean McCrossin, Franklin Rust, Ross Marquardt, Albert Shanks.. ' Front row: Josephine Fultz, Mildred Walters, Lucy Buchholz, Maida Richards, Miss Leonard Mr Roberts Phyllis Allen Virginia Webster Doris Worsham Mavis Allen Margaret Kline 44 7 ' 7 J . I i 7 I J A 3 AKA l I -ou11nunvrznu,wu:rA:4a :xam7u:o:urr.r',4z- ,'-z1fy-1: ::.,:'u-r1.:.:,:nNxuuesc.vvgy--1,.4.:gp:,:4u ur-111 nenreruuq-:sn faux-.v.-11:-.Q-uns,-mx:-fanxfun .au-::uJz:..v:r-sa- fx-4-naw -sq.-uu1...u-:A-nn. fl bX'f ffl LT! 'AI xX1 Z1 nuff Z1 L? 'll xy I-X1 JZ'-Q-l?.X1,7it-B51 7421 ff-FIX 77419 .,,-r,y,5zga yy,qn1anvz,.un-- :wa-mxuuff.'..f-,-:rv wurr'cTu:arx::u-az:-1l:som4wf.v.1-nv4r4mvc-ax:'.1Jfx5e111cUM:'le' :'s:v:'-.rafrzna ur: - 'Te-.ii11:1uv .-:fr . ff - - V , .. nn.. - - .1 f N U.-nur., fn- f wwp1 wmunmmsnwmmAvnans wrncwnns C l Conference Rooms 305-116 Top row: Robert Chambers, William Marriner, Elmer Hilton, John Rieger, jim Ellis, Paul Krueger, Albert Hoopes, Leo Piper, Everett Dillingham, Marvin Rostetter, Donald Brickey, Carl Feiner. Third row: Paul Beich, Clinton Soper, Wilma Austin, Anne Grossman, Gertrude Ulbrich, Maxine Klenner, Ann Herrick, Elizabeth Hogberg, jean Shepard, Virginia Osborne, Russell Ostertag. Second row: Carl Loeseke, Howard Colborn, Bill Clendenin, Harold Mandler, Dwight Briggs, Tad Knapp, Robert Roland, Russell Fisher, Edwin Engelbrecht, Leon Steele, Claude Allen. Front row: Elenora Cecil, Edna Mae Hill, Fannie Kirksey, Mona Archer, Eleanor Dodgson, Betty Burklund, Miss Marquis, Mr. Slichenmyer, Charlotte Haynes, Virginia Crawford, Virginia Shannon, Irma Klopp, Lois Livingston. 45 .nv-.fn-.we-A Qq1.w1-vgssfrnnx -nf:--.4 :J tA:f..n-. .-.1.rwv.uu wav-an .nw -u.f.:g4s:54u -.-1-au uvm.-au.: ang f-Qu.-.fm-.f-na.,-:-.rm-eguzguu yum.:-3a.x:-er ana- -1.-A--,N a-:J--v,....cn . nX C 'XJ LY! 'Al x xi Z1 .XT 'AK LT 'Al-xxx ! 151 J7f?A'-1754-lk' IY:L'X1,ffr1.S 171 IA' r wwf,-am ny.-4--. vp--,www an-M-A-L-.gf 1,-. .-.-4 -my vrnrr-magfrr 1: 1 A-1 :u vacuum f.v3-uvan4.n'x-f1.-e:i:-.v'.nr:.-:v4':san'aa-:-e Jars.-yarn-w .1:gno-au.-..c-.-1r:urv:.Juar::am',,sqm.unmw..v-,a.... !e.C..1:SX.fZe!,..'b'l.Z 5l.'Zci.9fl,?'C4.1-51:f.,, 772 E- ff.: IRL X1 fl: LN i Conference Room 101 Top row: Richard Herr, Richard Smith, Russell Crosthwait, Delmar Haughey, Russell Klawitter, Donald Bolinger, Arthur Dierkes, William Andrews, Henry Zirkel. Front row: Wayne Lucas, junior Manskey, Franklin Shepherd, Mr. Saar, Keith Johnson, Carl Myers, Francis Michaels. 46 -p.5:x:n1n1.nw:av-Ann a urn vgufnnu :'z-1.-av-ug :n.:f-mfs. .wnzmmau wana,-1 . uf - vm.:-a-:ru n.-re-un nemmsuccnsn f-sur.: n-rvav-zxzxwxvsrgus 1 rnzur.-za,.x::1 'u-uv 1-snr-an :uns-vnu,-of-anver I f P ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q,55:',E2Q..f,,411f.,.Qf.I..f64fL.?r.S1. .K gall, 2155. g,5IS,fZf!,,b1l,,f4 ,T,.Z:,Q.,9l,?6eQ , , K-?TSii'3 Z7T5 Conference Rooms 218-113 Top row: Eula Thomas, Amy Louise Florance, Betty Livingston, Mary Melby, Woodrow Benjamin, Robert Tipple, Thomas Murch, Robert Ochs, Louis Drybread, Virginia Brian, Kathleen Andes, Alfreda Coupe. Middle row: Kenneth Hoover, Fred Graue, Harold Gutekunst, Elmo Vick, James Jackson, Floyd Canter, Kenneth Benecke, Ralph Sohn, Gerald Treash, Theron Wiley. Front row: Lorraine Thompson, Leona Corbin, Gertrude Coffland, Frances McCreary, Mary Eleanor Herod, Miss Campbell, Miss Morris, Florence Coupe, Jessie Smith, Esther Robb, Evelyn Mowrer, Martha Humphreys. 47 ,E-lLr!II:lsa1ulL'A.74A i DQJ41Ub:EiI'.nll .'21l'71 wx: :J L-:f-..'.', rllvuuv-'Luc Axwl'-411 Ju' ' lhL:':l':l':l L7-tha DIUGMDH H4585 nlh?!v1'lBK b'44 l1'I1NfKYi!4'Vil l '-9571-7:5 77'rV 7 s'7 9 5-.9 'i '0-': 'V ' V J X I J' r - wir 1 1 1 1 f ' ,+,2I,.f..L4:6.,.15E. .M.:e,S!.. ,a-All, f 1 L frm, fm fwnrfpnwsazanunezau-Mgamszraxwmsmancmn vwnumn wucvanann Ya-!.abISJZe!,..bl,Z l.Zr,1E.9f1:7'C-,Q,2EfSrff.,, ' C R3 Z 1 Conference Rooms 321-322 Top row: Allen Coffland, Lanier Sheldon, Donald Worsham, Ronald Pease, John Judge, Norris Hanes, John Klawitter, Robert Fredrickson, Donald Stalter, William Curley, Ralph Deetz, Stanley Falgier, Henry Cohen, Elwood Gordon. Third row: Maribelle Bowman, Lois Brown, Helen Kaestner, Elvera Lindgren, Louise Holmes, june Diefenbach, Dorothy Sandstrom, Ruth Baldwin, Margaret johnson, Georgiana Strawn Dorothea Nafziger Gwendolyn Erickson Bernice Ruecklos Second row Esther Sieg Martha Cox Mildred Lartz ames Evans Robert Mehan Bennett Welch Carl Pils Harold Ekstam Paul Scheets Jack Syfert Lois Dauel Marie Dahi Ruth Miller Mildred Brown Front row Margaret Miller Louise Giese Loretta Prochnow Grace Yates Elaine Wallace Miss Myers Miss Brurnmett Edith Lobb Evelyn Durham Erma Loney Wynona LaBounty Virginia Steele Ruth Todd 4. -ft lil lvl ids KE as ,rg Eff' ESS fag t W gli , .. -H .. I W ' N- ' ws , sfgg - . H as L E43 s s , F' ' Eggs .,,,- ,I Q ' ' Q ' ' - 3 X 'ai' i . . 5 R. 2 l ' u ' ' sf? R ggi , at V M 972 -v it Nt V - ev, Y . ir! fl Egg Q5 5. EF: 21 ma Sax minggm .,.eES.i6f!,.bl.f,4 '51 3415.251 , J if Conference Rooms 112-201 Top row: Howard Hurst, Everett Edwards, Allan Zweng, Emerson Hall, Jerold Story, Archie Walton, Fred Bates, Woodrow Benjamin, Milner Aldridge, Eugene Bowles, Ray Thompson, Ormond Irwin. Third row: Lucretia Morris, Beth Gronemeier, Geraldine Corman, Barbara Smith, Jeanette Pfund, Evelyn Cool, Efhe Miller, Bernadine Pancake, Alta Toon, Veryl Ewert, Marjorie Lambrecht, Elizabeth Williams, Mabel Peasley, Lelia Lyon. Second row: William Meara, Stanley Lucas, Jim Riner, Delmar Prosser, Raymond McLaughlin, john Wirrick, Mildred Thiel, Charles Peters, Ivan Staley, Arthur Caldwell, Robert Euler. First row: Dorothy Hayner, Mildred Hatfield, Jean Henderson, Esther Greenfield, Martha Hutchison, Elizabeth Schultz, Miss English, Mr. Schedel, Magdalene Davis, Mary Frances Schwehm, Edna Sohn, Louise Bittner, Viola Johnson, Ramona Kane. 49 w.-1:.g-x,f-fznu'-unv-A:,A-11n:4uwenr.nf:- .-nfs-1-rg :.'.,M.,11. .-.,,um-,rg ,,L.,,,,,,-,,-,. . fmgg.-1,33 L1-.-au Mem.:-mu :J-an A-.w.r.u..u-v-...:xnn-n:ue:u1. nuq-:u.uz..1uvn- .1-A-uw Q-.J-mv,..nu.vn .K sX'f 'XJ 'LYI 761 ffl Z! .XT 'Af LYY 'Al A Z LX! YQJAT 174,-15' 1761-X1 ,ff-r lX 774 LX' rin :r,ncvrw1Ars,,.-1.-..1-f-Au.-.af s-.M 1--1.-.i.-ef. .- .1 -r- tm:-we-1. ia-nn --1':-1mauvnf,w3-nvar.an.-.4.:.:-.v'.un:1r4wars.x- .s-'.:v:vsrr:-as 41:.urxa-aa1.-.Q'.'-1!-'N-nz',n81'l.xvzx-zypuvnnfuwws:-u -..- W ffeigblfff! ' C Conference Rooms 114-301 Top row: Russell Brown, Oscar Waddell, Russell Bates, Clyde Doner, Alvin Troyer, Willis Hight, Edward Butler, Harold Balthrope, Roy Whittinghill, Edward Grieashamer, Leonard Bagosy. Second row: Goldie Shierry, Margaret Troegle, Lucile Fredrickson, Edith Ernst, Margaret Kimler, Willard Devine, Kenneth Fryer, Gilbert Carlson, Eugene Bobell, Martha Sengel, Earlene Arndt, Charlotte Murphy. Front row: Mary Goldsmith, Dorothy Ferguson, Eleanor Anderson, Helen Wells, Leona Bell, Mr. Adams, Miss Smith, Marian Franks, Bess Anderson, Hazel Francis. Dorothy Dornaus 50 .n:SS,i'Kf!,..b'!.,f5 'S!, 3545.251 , Conference Rooms 330-106 Top row: John Dooley, Donald Paul, Ivan Green, Donald Riegger, Chester Uszcienski, W'ayne Thompson, Ralph Rodgers, LeRoy Walley, Milton Krause, Howard Anderson, Gordon Leigh, Eugene Thompson. Third row ffrom frontj: Edward Shields, Haws Hiatt, Howard Kenkel, Max Hersey, Woodford Tibbetts, Dean Lawbaugh, Floyd Finch, Noel Curtis, Harold Morgan, Cecil Reise. Second row: Eileen Small, Jerome Goldman, Harry Rice, Darwin Harvey, James Kimrey, Walter Ernst, Frank Swartz, Maynard Nuckles, Kenneth Hilt, Doris Alsene. First row ffrontj : Wanita Collier, Helen L. Smith, Hazel Canter, Pauline Poynter, Lucille Barclay, Mr. NW ood, Miss Stubblefield, Dorothy Larson, Josephine Gravett, Virginia Cox, Elizabeth Bluemke, Helen Otto. , s'.j,1,,wiC5E,ij Q H ., :jg V , :if v - i fr a' l ls, u ve!! 'H X' ' fi fe 1 ,gr Mg r- l f, at 5 , . Q22 fl L , f P Ell5fEil'Ml '5llj 52 it i' dialer, . Sfliz gggiiig 'l V, ,V af VV' big I, HllFw . t Gf 51 nvrrrnuwm-Asq anvmwerfrnux . 5-nz eww..-.-. .14 .Lwvxu me-aww ,-nf rf-1.:g4v:zp-1 1.-re-u menu:-was an-sr, 1-51.14m-f1f4..-:1:1vw-.gvu:uu-yn.r.:-:Lvcs.1a.:-4x- -1.-snap c-A..-o.u,.aaunvwv bX'f 'fl 'LQI 761 3 X, Z1 LX1 ,XJ LY' 741 i f ISL J'ZfqJAt,75x-XIX! 171151 fffli ,71lgX .11aow1arv.vv-.fav-f,.w,.- sv-M-fun.-.L-Q...-.-4 -xyvurr-feusc-elm.-,::-4v:pc.-Juue5z'lx2-l :.1r.u:ne1z1u':s4:'nx- .uvazzwza-v:'vm .:r5w-a4vJ.z.1Q-,:1J:'vuv.2xuuvlzan11mvnuuuw-.v.V...vq, Wffff YVJE- Y'!11Xf- fr Xxx YA' LX ' X acvnmmu. 7n'g,Ax'xlW0Nd.,AzalnM:XALV'LAsn,aaA,n'vu?K.:'. ls DCA'-um-vu J K--rm 54,-E.,rS!,f5e!.,b1l,f 1 ffehiirf.. . Conference Rooms 319-115 Top row: john Herndon, Dorothy Hatheld, Fred Schultz, Riley Churchill, Oren Hempstead, Gerald Dalrymple, Donald Breen, David Ryden, Richard Klemm, Ralph Miller, Florence Ingle, Phyllis Pease, Eflie Bray, Inez Davis. Third row: Winifred Peirce, Ina Parrish, Gwendolyn Hines, Lillian Prochnow, Mildred Kimrey, Lois Meeker, Ella Laesch, Rose Kammerle, Bertha Sperry, Helen Leniton, Marry Ann Ropp, Elna Batson, Dorothy Ploense. Second row: Myles Myers, William Brandt, John Lebkuecher, Eugene Cochran, Edward Henninger, Robert Hootori, Allan Ross, joe Mozingo, Paul Patterson, Paul Hanner, Lloyd Piper. Front row: Jane Stevens, Beverly Bradley, Mildred Robison, Mary Ping, Constance Waller, Miss Oldaker, Miss Monroe, Marguerite Dobson, Mable Mast, Mary Ellen McCormick, Mearl Gerdson, Dorothy Mae Hill, Cecelia janick. 52 .-.aa':.1:nrrrlAu,wALr'A9n'1L vm-1 E-zuffznx 11.1-:wig aww., -. .,1.w.-.aww 119:41 up - vf-1.3--:,vj.-A in-4 U mem-u-.1 as-.us nur,-,aff-4-.u...:,.ncN.1vsf:NL1 n1u1-sn..vc::v-z1ru- -1-Nxt-,U .f-Q.-v-v...1..:.-.-N: XJ .XT 'XJ LY! 'AI 3 xi Xl LXT 'Af 1X1 5f.I xx ? LX1 JV! 151175 Lk' YZJLA ffrlb 174 L ..-: -2 1r.n':Qv'rAnr.v--.f.-n-f,-41un- u.-wr-u-.nu-.....-.-4 -uunvrvr. r.-4-nsn-r':uv:s.u-vu -1.1-n 1:--o -.gum-v.: :-,1'.xse.11..zfs4r:'za..-e..:-.:'nv:rvv-w. su: :::xs--cLL..e-,.1r:onz',1xulzzn.v.xm.x1:wv-mnnr-u-- -4- 'SVAAN 372 JN- YV: EXC Ac RQ Jjgxbh W , a fSii?22ZTZSx,:f z:sziffSiirifffe3ST5Et,,. W1 lv-f Conference Rooms 318-105 Back row: Henry Zalucha, Pauline Wfade, Elsie Schmoekel, Andrew james, Frederick Baum, Gerald Butler, Clifford Vail, Stanley Bock, Ralph Steinlight, Paul Pettit, Bruce Green, Mary Louise Foster, Glenn Edwards. Third row: Mildred Dahlquist, Della Handley, Lucille Vick, Vivian Beeler, Florence Albrecht, Mary Iungerich, Vanice Wood, Mildred Pils, Frances Radka, Mary Ann Wood, Betty Culberson, Margaret Lawbaugh, Vivian Brickey. Second row: Evelyn Haxel, Robert March, James Chrisman, John Frink, Bill Guthrie, Clyde Henninger, Charles Hanks, Robert Gustavson, jack Groves, Eileen Powell. Front row: Harriet Beyer, Tina Dagley, Janice Armstrong, Mary Frances Burns, Mary Alvis, Miss Alexander, Mr. Wright, Merlyn Engel, Janice Moore, Virginia Farmer, Anna Mae Klawitter, Helen Bunnell. 53 x:.uru::frxA4.mncrA:4a-:zxawv.:x-o:urr.':u .-nfs-ug awry f. upumvxzeugsoa,-I .'n'v1vc::v:l?1L.'r-cxawreltaslqxzygin f-Q1-1.4mm-u-4-:nina-1nnu:un inn:-szvcsa' ann- -4-scan-.wx-:ua.-uuunn-unvnnn-.v .XT 'XJ xYl 'AJ 9x1 Z1 LXT 'Af LY! 541 k k LX1 JZJAT 174 lk' J'f4.C',LX'- ,ffr LX 174 LX' nnxmmanrvwv-.-mfqwwm aww,-.-1.-ns.1.-..f.-f.-vvavrfffiff-ima-1,:'.y:.4a.4ue3,g-.n4n:u:,-e4.,1:-.vf.x:e11uncf::'asf- .x-urfrvw-v:-vm r.1fnq-fr-v..L..-...'::rarz',r:wnuns.zwwmunN-v-4----- 1 u Wi?2'2mfihF71v1.'iimfZr'ii 5f7Z'xK'f 3fZY ifi '?Zs X 1 , ?4,.Q:g4 1.zae A rif f. Conference Rooms 128-203 Top row: William Odell, Albert Melton, Charles Loch, Russell McAtee, Ralph Woodworth, Russell Alexander, Page Procter, Willis Savidge, William Webb, Clifford Wiggers, Leonard johnson, William Fey, Frederick Myers. Third row: Donald Fitzsimmons, Fern Welch, Eleanor Maiers, Elverta Sieg, Mildred Hensel, Maurice Linder, Helen Heck, Barbara Jean Gerling, Helen North, Elizabeth Jones, Carroll Costigan, Frances Nelson. Second row: Grace Stappenbeck, Mary McConnell, William Tosh, john Mann, Dean Arthington, Lyle McGlothlin, Kenneth Swearingen, Frances Krug, Louise Bill, Marian Leslie, Gladys Leach. Front row: Bernadine Tate, Bernice Armstrong, Betty Lou Morrison, Evelyn Hat- field, Miss Donahue, Miss Sutton, Margaret McIntosh, Lisleen Rudolphsen, Betty Wood- ward, Betty Arnold, Frances Walsh. I l 54 ,-Q..-Laggncar,-n1?svw1c.vA:4a z sz-A -:nnnnx . :nfvu r . -.fiywxu axsmn 1 uzvgxmrgorfgex ur-1 vu ummm nz :fin 1-uzffa nsvuiv- stain ea-are-wnfwu .f.Qfa,!f.E3f,. ,,,4:5.,.!zXl.. .44!..?a.5. .2 gall. firm- ,ff -9. 4 :naa- f ruin- .4 M1 1 mnn1 u,wrumu1zmnmma.uMzu'mfvMam ummm .s..s'-xAsaux,1,u4Ms.w.1,1za4:znagmmar.x.aan4ar1-v.f,c. ,rf ikwwway- G! mY! AI .XR -Z1 LXZZK X1 IA! 'LYI-7 -xrv:-V-,nan-,.wf.-,.1f-1-f1x..a-v. . ' nu - -unrfu r,-.-5-. 'na-iw: If--.ufnu-:vff.-.H ! , Conference Rooms 204-315 l Top row: LaVerne White, Madalyn Frisch, Virginia Nafziger, Marie Koester, Bernadine Hoover, Marvin Fetterhoff, Clara Olson, Ralph Luebbers, George Kelley, Lena Mae DeVore, Virginia Trent, Bernadine Shilllet, Marie Knapp. Third row: Dorothy johnson, Gertrude Klemm, Louise Morger, Irene Ruecklos, Pauline Gierman, Mae Raney, Mabel Hendryx, Evalyn Zirkle, Violet Miller, Anna Teiber, Loyola Stine, Charlotte johnson. Second row: Helen Kalahar, Elizabeth Beyer, Mary Louise Churchill, Gaylord Mullins, Tilford Land, Rudolph Kunz, Philip Wilson, William Lee, Edward Uszcienski, Grace Bigger. First row: Dorothy Meiner, Marjorie Loefller, Margaret Bansau, Frances Bever, Bernadine Streenz, Miss Cline, Miss Munson, Wilma White, Margaret Hougham, Mar- garet Smith, Marjorie Dornaus, Bernadine Uszcienski. 55 , -f - - nsmvlcrasa zxwvuuaoauffnxzi .uru'swr:m.:4-.ycsia-.:,:4uu.uu1z. :u--v -4'-:r:.na.-1-erm meme-munygsnw,swwns:'s4wv-:x1zNnnnL:uL1-1pe:n::mr:.'ru:wv--ant-naw auunsmnu- .vr ff.: :Nr ff.: fm M.: .xi fa iv! 'Zz xx x 1.x1 15951 IVQLXY 1259- 1 fr IX W1 IA' . m5nna5ffr.qn7wv'.wsv-:Au-M n-uf,-mx.-iv...-..f.-1.-vvurr-47' nur.-iz:-.1,. ,a. ., f.f5:rnv-0 -nf. - F.:-.vn .-aww 5'sn-:yarn-vs ur-1. V- .C .nv -,.- is.-,ry ,. .4 :nm .-.. - 1- ,- , t xvranwnu- W J' ' 'C !2'iiT'? ff? Ka!WebIS,iZe! I 1 'L . W Conference Rooms 214-107 Top row: Lewis Rieger, Thad Sowder, Donald Murphy, Herman Keiser, Theodore james, Leo Millinger, Lloyd Ploense, Carl Irvin, Paul Hague, Maurice Vincent, Leslie Whittet, Orles Sigler, Eugene Brannan, Ross Selders, Nestor Sandstrom. Second row: Richard McHenry, Marian Dauel, Dorothy Hilt, Arlo Blair, E. Wfyckoff, Clifford Horine, Lyle Holman, james Erickson, Lewis Rosen, Ralph Wells, Ivo Musselman, Pauline Nord, Beverly F redrickson, Lester Sommers. Front row: Henrietta Kaufman, Lorene Irnig, Norma Roemer, Grace Schultz, Enna Spence, Virginia Cranfill, Miss Betts, Miss Harrison, Margaret Houser, Henrietta Thomas, Rita Schwarz, Anita Troyer, Alice Jones, Geneva Nathan. 56 l.. '.Yf12.IKl'I'1A'L1-lr1l0G A 36.11 YZ! 1 ElIf.I'A1 ' . , UWIZ Ju:-'IAJ t'. -'QJLAMIJQLC 1l'wf'-411 Ji ' lhLfL0.7:Jl L7-11:1 510501333 Cyril! I-Dlifai lb 44v-11?XYi!AYxL:hlLl y!1J5f.iK5-'Y ZIVJBF -'l'.'N3i'4Gl xrlA-l'Ul1l4s0lQ'lQIt f.: .vt f f.: -ix: ff.: 1xii'M.r ,xx 14: avr 'A xx x Lxs :want JV,Q.x'f 17.051 ,ra mx W . L .,:1,15,,-nag,,4M,7,-1-'.wpe.,qu.w www-au.-1 U-. 1.-. .-.-r.-nr uu:rrv1.J-.- r 1:1 .-i::-u:fv:Mue::a:'u,ar4:rx.n.4.s,:.v.x:vn-z1.z':s4u'sa' o'w.:9fef:rv:-vs u:avxa-v..LL..o-..wn'uv:.:en1:4azzy.w1nannmu---- Wigfi i ZZTK? -,.eSX.3Ze!.:bl,l ,'!. .3511 .. , I :.:':A54x11yua.4r.af.a41za1nnul'.9cn'aA:.zm-aau'1wver.c.:-. -:Crm-:.:n4--1 .. ,.- ,,. v vnu I 'AQ 7 -nz-:xr 2- x-vw,-aan. if ' C C ' f :.3'J'7 iff E572-f-V 4'vKS, Q., is -C V .Q vi 'il 321551-Tg, Li-71'-'11, W Top row: Tony Chrisman, Thomas jones, Frank White, john White, Wm Anderson, Harry Biederman, Iohn Cunning, Norman Harris, Edson Hart, Austin Goforth, Lane Trimble, Frank Harris. Third row: Donald Bush, Phyllis Klink, Vaughn Prather, Charles Harris, Virginia Neuerburg, Carl Blakney, Evelyn Sakemiller, Mary Lois Zier, Marjorie Hornish, George Haney, Loren Hilton. Second row: Bernadine Bozarth, Vivian Gibson, Margaret Trimble, Margaret P DeMoss, Ben Swartz, Frederick Beyer, Wayne Griffin, James Hall, Walter jaspers, William Carroll, Ruth Butler, Philip Cooper. Front row: Virginia Euis, Dorothy jaspers, Virginia Ertel, Mary Foster, Hilda Howard, Miss Wykle, Miss jones, Lucille Garling, Gladys Sayers, Ida Mae Guy, Miriam Cavins, Esther Hawks, Alberta Carnine. ' 57 , 1 p.l.mgp,-rrAu.wAom :aa-1: um 1.5-azrfrnu 'vv sr-1: 11:-:fu 1 . .w . -ww-..va-an xxwtun . u- - smgg:-rr..-x L-mu mem.-wa :nun 1-u.Lv.4.s-4-na... :aaxwaun-:un 1.114-:s:.n::-.1 -u-uv -1-sn-11.1 -:n.-mv - -uvv.-. ' f 2 I , 7 A vcr 1 . vm Q,lf,.eb1i5e!..:l lZaQ.bf!:ZeE.1-SSi,., C ' D I .f L Conference Rooms 202-511 Top row: Price Stubblefield, Weldon Wilson, VC'ayne Conkwright, Louis Swoboda, Kenneth Brooks, John Morse, Howard Duvall, Thomas Holder, Eugene Meaderds, Harry Gordon, julian Hogue, Merrill Arbuckle. Third row: Lucius Harper, Eldon Powell, Edward Salch, jack Hopkins, Frances Palmer, Margaret Hanley, Evora O'Brien, Ann Pickard, Evelyn Liston, Estella Luallen, Betty Bliss. Second row: Harold Kuhn, Warren Chapman, Wayne Toon, Richard DuBois, Thomas Kalahar Jimmie Stubblefield Elbert Williams Caryl Van Orstrand Delmar Talley James Wilkinson Deane Miller Front row Fdith Franks Catherine Petrie Florella Menken Isabella Jackson Louise Mullen Maxine Zimmerlin Miss Means Miss Phillips Rachel Zweng Dorothy Richards Ella Sowder Margaret Hamilton eanne Schalla 9 3 - a 5 , , 1 . : ' 9 2 J 9 3 5 9 9 5 9 A 7 4 7 J ' 58 'Ax ::mlzuaurrnu1 :vu-swag :n.:,z42:s.-.w1,umr.un:nx-m.v1 1 u- v vm.:4z-:QA u.-1-can mana-wa :n1nnuu4nsrmma:nxwxvxuuLn-n-Jwsmxavmunr Y-mu-an-aw 'XJ n.X'f 'XJ XY! 'Af XXX VJ LXT 'Af LY! 'AI QR? I-X1 JZQJAY-1755-lk' 1YfLX1 17:15 774 1 ,,,,,-1,y,5gugQ,qMy,q.'.-upvznufwun.--I-1v,u.f.-..-.4.-v-vuvrn1u,z-n:u-41:'.1:uaua1:z'nv44ua'-s4s,:.v1.x.9e1-Luvsa:'aa' gszvfyn-nan ur-A -.. ' .ca-FYNf!f ---'11 -v-'1.Aiu- '- ' '- ' ' I ' Ziff If Conference Rooms 103-108 Top row: Wayne Euler, Lester Kerfoot, Paul Anderson, james Cannon, Horace Saager, Ralph Doage, Earl Hunter, Kenneth Miller, Edward Sigler, Freemond Beyer, Robert Perry, jack Hurst, Robert Brooks, jesse Coffman. Third row: Bill Livingston, Dorothy Tucker, Pauline Lewis, Valeria Paseka, Zeta Cox, Lillian Linton, Maxine Berger, Vanita Fagerburg, Berniece Debus, Naomi Price, Duane Gordon, Byron Grant, Herman Gerth. Second row: Stanley Freese, Madelyn Benecke, Ethel Hohenstein, Harriet Bryant, Madge Welter, Bernadine Berenz, Doris Culberson, Pauline Holderly, Mary Welter, Mary Fryer, Alverda Tynan, Mabel Smith, Donald Irwin. Front row: Louise Boyles, Marie Cooney, Ethel Carsel, Blanche Cruze, Florence Bunkolski, Miss Lierman, Miss Niess, Nellie Bunn, Mildred Larison, Dorothy Eddy, Lois Brown, Josephine Hardies. i 59 25, .vt ff,g,,j.,iftj4fi'xi'f22i11iif'3i'?l'C Tx ,f i 1'j'gQ' 'f Pi-'l..n.4lZ1'YJ3'!Al17tl ..N.Al ll an rvsulznu- ov . .-lf Y. VM W4 . :LGI L I l'A.- 4!Iyi441f!Z'l 51323914425-'!ul2G11Z'.3KZ+f DW JILYi2'?JL-7?57f Yy, uH:nf 14.331554 ,.-51.544 -E,T,..'Z:5,,b1:T'61:6,eETS:ff,., WIN' VAT 1-NUVI ish' 1' if l-X zyrl Conference Rooms 127-221 Top row: Carl Miller, Rachel Osborne, Woodrow Wilson, Vernon Brown, Raymond Troyer, Juanita Hoffman, Betty Larrick, Florence Land, Betty Scharf, Dale Smith, William Trimble. Second row: Nellie Raydon, Faye Williamson, Margaret Pixley, Alma Caryer, Alice Curley, Mary Jane Mellor, Grace Potts, Emelie Gardner, Lucille Dwyer, William Mammen. Third row: Claude Price, Roy Diveley, Virgil Cheney, Earl Toepke, Howard Taylor, John McClellan, john Fitchorn, Sherley Sarver, Tevis Rayburn. Front row: Nora Mae Montgomery, Helen Mandler, Dorothy Henry, Marjorie Peasley, Miss Moulic, Mr. Van Dyke, Fay Wilson, Dorothy McGlothlin, Helen Thomas, Dorothy Van Horn. 60 I -Q:z:.1:.n-rzanmuam ua : nm yr.:-a umnslv ,zvvvwz :iz-rl'-n.r:.w'.1f:,4afv-ltr: uusmn 1 u- 1 :hu-40151 Lv-eu ucemaasunylfn-nuzvnm-4-vam::oxwvgvxz:uL1yn:-:r:u..:cs-rr an-uv -nsnm-A. anna-v-v,..n-nav-.w-. fl ANT 'fl LTI 'XJ BX1 Z1 Lf! mxf 'Zi LX? ' LX1 MAPK 17i'1.X' ff! IX 771 IQ an.'zm5xncs:,muzr.vv.'aneALuu- new munv-.L-.4-.-r.-xrwurr-e1..b4:'f1:u-A.:-usocaxmefzzwnoasuafmmnz-.v.'.x:z.':nf:sx'A: .:'-aryarrzws um -- ' .Q-...I .- if p.-.-41 . A - , r . . na.. N .f-nur-J fu 1 wwn1prm wmvxnonmmmEmv vwrans au: rw: , I J 1 , Third row: Maurice Press, Ruth Press, Charlotte Franks, Lange Smith, Hilda p,5g1,g5ggg.,1,uu4saf4r2aln4wxac'a'anau-gnu11'nar.c.:f. V: K cr. ,kznn-n .- sa- .'.-. f Q 1- V Conference Rooms 324-126 Top row: Cecil Clark une Haag, Alberta Wilkinson, Rachel Scott, Margaret Grethey Hazel Day Evelyn Gerth Dixie Bee Waller, Frances james, Bernice Bittner, Betty ean Cox Audrey Callaway Robert Orcutt. Abrams Olan Breedlove Albert Olson, Kathryn Sandell, Dorothy Heinecke, Charles Buck Frances Jones John Miller. Second row: Billy Bridge Ralph Price, Robert Keene, Charles Scharf, Otis Fackler, Earl McLaughlin Jack Kimler Paul Strange, George Riser, Henry Altes. First row: Edith Lewis Lorraine Diefenbach, Frankie Arnold, Louise Tobias Helen Linton, Mr. Bloomquist, Miss Sutherland, Earlene Smith, jane Ann Swartz, Elaine Modahl, Martha Woltmann. P' r i l 61 slr-ninmmuh-L 4 :QA1 I 37:1 7 1lrlJ1!J NYU' 7 'Hz IJ .-:f'x.i'. - ff f,u.nr.Ms.cAKvt1.u-1 :uv ' fr-1.:Lt':l:1 L74 'Lu Kefwinl Bvrin Al.L2AIhHr1' 44- : ziwnwlvzvxpxnl 11 A02h? -3' IIVIN' 'INR Fl-4 'il-'IRWIAD-Oli!!! r 1 X I J' 7 ' 'U' 1 1 1 - 1 I ' 'Y :XL . 55443, :bl .AE ., ,.,, J. .Qu f L ff ww 1 4. r -w nufunfmfmm- auxxwmmmuw4zuv vzmzvanvu mmunnl. Kefaeblife! ,.bIE,1f .zSSi,, FW W'w 'a W'W 'mw'm'w mm M 'mm ' ' B i f2'iiff'J' Conference Rooms 117-109 Top row: Clifford Chapman, Dorothy Marquis, Edith Read, Esther Vannice, Charlotte Griggs, Hazel Baenziger, Elsa Raisbeck, Betty Klemm, Marguerite Holmes, Lola Chapman, Marilyn Frank, john English, Hugh Knobeloch. Third row: Gladys Kuhn, Geraldine Valentine, Mabel Bohm, Mary Jane joesting, Mildred Leben, Marion Morrison, janet Johnson, Dorothy Krueger, Betty Buchholz, Evelyn Neubauer, Marguerite Carlson, Hazel Lucas. Second row: Ogden Shutes, john Varble, Robert Brown, John Eilenberg, Bob Lee, Orval Van Note, Edward Cheney, Thorpe Thompson, John Maitland, Alden Orndorff. Front row' Mary Phillips Margaret Hillman Margaret Yordy Ilene Shifllet Romame Anderson Miss Parker Miss Lange Dorothy Kinsey Ellen Drybread Stephina Paseka anet Brooks Lucille Kelly 6 ' 7 a 4 1 J 5 ' 7 ' 3 3 9 7 J I ' 2 -vguamizuvrxn-mmufazv-A :fam mm mg znrnqz nv sa: awfvglra .'.'.:.awv.wcz woman 5 -.1 - vmagmarzu 1.-nm -ua :un-zxrmnu as-uw amz-.4 za-:sean :zz-xwpnueua 1 n-Ja-:Lacs-.1 anuv 1-n 1-1-.1 G-u.n.:-mu,..-.gamma , f I X I J' I' ' V 1 1 I 1 X 1 fa-,5Q:,EZ,f.,. ,4e6.,'.:E.L ,Q5,.3r9IE. ,L-XL, , ,e NT T ?Zf3Sl,f,f N 1 , - ' - ' ' -,.. f:,.,.,.: .-ua ,4-,f... ' A. 999' VV--A'-'--H '---- -7 , . ' ,124 Top row: Gordon McQuown, Howard Robb, Harold Treash, Phillip Swadley, , Bernard Dahlquist, Maurice Woll, Elmo Trimmer, James Montgomery, Ernest Rathmann, Harry Williams Clarence Price Harrison Schooler Preston Knight Third row Margaret Ryan Pauline Lohse brace Laskowski Carrie Taylor Caroline Kummer Hazel Martin osephme Tieman Katheryn DeVorc Anna Staszecki Kathryn Ummel Doro hy Ledbetter Vera Scranton Second row Doris Holland Mary Daly l'rans1na Ryden Helen Hamlow Esther Saul Russell Beatty Paul Ping oe Burke Nadine Schlosser Marran Gerth Ronald Van Horr' Edward Doage Front row Harriet Heaston Rhea Rusl-nn Marian Miller Iona Forth Anna Mae Butler Miss Vorndran Mr Hastings Ivan Thompson Margaret Lebkuecher Margaret ohnson Eula McHenry Helen Gregg 63 r .vt ff.: ,Nr ff.: avi V.: xt 1f.r avr ff.: xxx: LX Yfgtj- 4, , 7 7 7 ' . ' . ., . . . - ' , 7 7 7 7 7 7 J 7 I 7 - 7 5- , L , . - ' v 4 ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 J -7 7 7 L, . . 3 T ' 7 , Y 7 7 ' 7 7 7 I 7 7 ' l i g5r.r:n'xn-vw1c.vA:4q z7a:11gurr.1-.az . . n--1: :n,:f4..-:1..-.1.Lwv.uuue-.uar:u- - mug:-:.r:m 1.-1--ru xwmmru ny.-uv fmunmqrvq-zpawgvuuuau an-..n:',:a.xcs-'rafvnr 1.-asrvwanga-vnw,.u.uu1nuu. . ' 1 1. . 'L Xt ! lk' 4lA'- .015 falb u'J.uapvnnryfn-fuuvznww nun wtu.-rv-. f.-. V-.-any vu rr-fzua:-zz:nu-az:-'I v:s:v:vscHs3'ln-laguna-ver,:.1!n:v:1 . ' .3'k:-r:ysrn'n M-fa-'HH 74E',fsts,z44.,Q:,:,4 ,'s..zat5r.f44r,2wTs:t.,, M 1 n a 'L 'w'b m 5 'i'f i: 'w W ' ' Lf? .r Auditorium Conference Top row: Wayne Crutcher, Fred Anderson, Herbert Crutcher, Glenn Langhoff, Orville Salzman, Robert Kobman, Raymond Stephenson, Richard Collier, Charles Theivagt, Charles Ross, Louis Thompson, Edward Cowart, Ebon jones, Irvin Alvey. Middle row: Arthur Russell, Ivy Allen, Mildred Uptegrove, Caroline Krebs, Howard Humphreys, Cecil Whitehouse, Harold Reeder, Roy Boden, Betty jane Stone, Frances Lee, Geraldine Smith, Jeanette Dethart, Charles Dungey. Front row: Lois Bevan, Mae Reed, Jeannette Brigham, Florene King, Vera Larison, Mr. McDowell, Florence Huebner, Lucille Stillman, Virginia Franks, Martha Attwell, Gladys Attwell, Jane Lartz, Virginia Young. Z 64 ':L2': 'i'Tt'97ffA wi fi' 771fm x:tvEfwiifJ7Zi' J?'x f ii1 A mqfiaiimifi -6: 41 3 rnfygvnarv.-fv-. nvefa-:ww vm- -nuke-. f..-. .-. if -my vu ri'-1.11 n: 1 A-r:'1k'p2fJx144415K'l sages.-4asswg.'.u:,e11r4's4:'aa':-eggs r-rr-rfrr:-v'-4r.amnQ-nx:..1:-.z.w :serv-Jsuinmmamiwn-N-Nm.-, -. 1 i- :mn-.1 N xmunmamscmv fprzqaemvwncwsi ' 2'xKf'3 ' f .ss:s,z4f,45.1,,1f - ,'s.zarrm34fg.1w1:t.,, Auditorium Conference Top row: james Nathan, Jack LaBounty, Howard Weed, Arnola Stone, Ruth Littell, Enos Lusher, Vivian Lanham, jane Niehaus, Hazel Estes, Catherine Schneeberger, Kathleen Tipton, Howard Botsfield, Ben Hiltabrand, Walter Fox. Middle row: Edwin Olson, Stanley McVay, Bernard Latta, Geraldine Dawson, John Gray, Robert Meeker, Andrew Emery, Stanley Hanson, Esther Wulf, Robert Clendenin, Frank Cook, Clarence Payne, Franklyn Lippe, Ralph Johnson, Ben Schwandt. Front row: jack Gilbert, Milton Childs, Ruth Raddis, Hazel Griliin, Loretta Schwehm, Geraldine Day, Mr. Goodier, Louise Brunton, Madeline Hines, joan Jarrett, Betty Grieashamer, Betty Babcock, Marian Henry, Robert Anderson. 65 - - . numm-Aao smyfzwaezsfrnnx rru-3--rg:::,Vr..1-s..-ypguwxrzsxscnvvrw-surge-:r::x1.-1-enum-femmbu:.af:sn,-u-.-ansasean-:1o1vnr4nu,:n:1 vseressmscszvnzzjw--1-vssuwfgq-nun.-anu- .vr v4 1.x'r ff.: x Qi AK .vt 144 str 'AL xx x 1.x1 J7gJAT175t1kX.J'YC'1-N . fr lk W1 IA r.r.nm5nAr.y7,-n . -Q-N1-W .Q-.A f--1.f.u.4,..- -1 is-v.i:vrf1.r,.e-rn.: A-A ru.-cuzvq-.vz-nv-exam,-v.r.:-.v.x:n:1u4Svx'1n axywuwns usa -. .Q-.,-'vnunr .eq . 1- - . - . . wmv- v- i?lYm3 i' Auditorium Conference Top row: Howard Leigh, Leo Ludvig, Lyle Dodson, Walter Bittner, George Small, Leslie Snodgrass, Frank johnson, Gordon Streenz, Billie Hill, Ray Willan, Billy Cox, Charles Caruso, Elvert Meyer, Ralph Pasley. Middle row: Pauline Smith, Ruth Swann, Mary Craig, Robert Leetch, Robert Lorenz, Albert Keeran, jacob Frink, Lester Gamboe, Max Poynter, Dean Sturgeon, Marie Hardin, Donald Sizemore, Louise Quanstrom, Lucille Presley, Bernadine Massey, Virginia Vance. Front row: Kathryn Foley, Virginia Hale, Ruth Dahl, Dorothy Bray, Bertha Meara, Betty Iungerich, Mr. Kurtz, Emily jane Legg, Dorothy Hall, Ethel Olson, Gladys McHargue Thelma Enlow Virginia Ruth ones Dorothea McDaniel t 66 'vgna:su1nrn1nu,w1c.rAr4A-:namy.1x.muu.r4z- .nfvs-wg m.w-.:-1-. -'.f.1,uw.uu1x-.naw rr - :neways 1:1-4:u nvmnvuaixsnwuvanwvinzoxwmxuuq ra::s:':uz.r:::r.a:isav my was Q55 :.EZ5..2,4:6...aE.Li9,-L2r.bIS. igfwebwf in .rg 5... E , . ,.,1,- A -:',.1.'L24 , . If U ef-3,-.M E. , ,ur . - -v T - , --, x , ..,-:ff 1!':..- 41-1 , b J5. ' -...,-ME, ' f - . - ' ' f ' H 1 ?'1rj-.,.i' ':: ' - ' 23 -,za vs CT IVITIES ,154 fnnntml 7 1 .if-'Q ACTIVITIES EORGE WASHINGTON as reveaIed hy hlogra phers was a man o act1on or whom there was nothing too Oxgorous Man art1sts have chosen to portray hun on horseback as the general or sportsman rather than m his state costume as the Presxdent By hls strenuous exercise Washlngton Ifept phys1caIIy fit Durmg the huntmg season he rode to the hounds three tlmes a week These meets started at dayhreak and It was hls haIo1t to stay cIose to the dogs When he was at Mount Vernon he rode at Ieast twenty m1Ies every day over his arm drrectmg the work o hls men Washrngton I1Ited soc1aI a alrs also He espec1aIIyI1Ited to dance The story IS told that once 1n1758 when he was young widow Martha Custls to whom he devoted hls at tentlon The a ternoon passed Ar the appomted t1me the horses pawed t the door Iaut Washlngton Ioltered 1n the pafho d L37 ffhen he countermanded the order so that he mlght dance v01th Martha that evenmg The next morrung he Ie t hut not Llf1tlISI'19 had promised to marry hlm a ter the campalgn of Fort Duquesne Agam we see Washlngton worshlplng ln the church at Alexandrxa and pra mg he ore gomg to IJattIe Washlngton seems to have foIIowed that very good motto Work wh1Ieyou work play whlle you play and he msprred hy true worshlp RUTH ARMSTRONG 9 f I 9 f I , Q 1 f , . . f . . . I . . ff . , . . - . a guest ot Mr. Chamherlayne in New York, he met a certain U . f . 1 . , a ,I . . . f U . f , . . 4 4 f . 9- f . I -f NY ff-1 Wif i-z3.z53iz?4fZ3ii?.,, i l Top row: Tony Chrisman, John Varble, Marion johnson, john MacKay, Donald Stalter, Leon Steele, junior Manskey, Edwin Zombro, Clinton Soper, Bruce Green. Second row: Wynona LaBounty, Virginia Shannon, Philip Cooper, Richard Herr, William Guthrie, Russell Crosthwait, Durwood Boone, Orville Sayers, Freemond Beyer, Betty Buchholz, Lucille Horrom. First row: Lucille Steinkraus, Albert Hoopes QTreasurerJ, Richard Postlethwait fPresidentj, Miss Inman, Mr. Kirby, Helen Dungey fSecretaryj, Melville Ewert, John Morrison, Tom Guy. Student Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Postlethwait .... ..... P resident .... .... R ichard Postlethwait Melville Ewert ...... ..... V ice-President .... ...... M elville Ewert Helen Dungey ..... ..... . Secretary. .... .... H elen Dungey Albert Hoopes ..... ..... T reasurer .... . . .Leon Steele After being defeated in two previous years by close votes, the Student Council plan was finally sanctioned by a majority of over three hundred student body votes. Since the purposes of the Student Council-to develop citizenship among the students, to promote a better understanding between the students and faculty, and to direct extra-curricular activities-are of the type that require time to be developed, we have directed our energies toward the things nearest at hand. As a means to our ultimate end we have taken over the direction of traffic in the vicinity of the school, posted guides in the halls at all times during the day for the benefit of visitors, taken over all pep assemblies and brought other assemblies to school for the entertainment and education of the student body, appointed official cheer leaders, supervised an intramural basketball league, taken a prominent part in the movement to keep schools open their proper time by the tax referendum measure, and made plans and taken steps toward the publication of a school newspaper and handbook, which plans we hope will be carried out at least by next year, 67 Nr 'f-I NI ff' 1-X' ff-f D f-f NW ff-I X111 3312111 IN fff D Top row Wrllram Odell Ross Selders Paul Pettrt Evelyn Lrston Irene Ruecklos Evora OBrren Margaret Lawbaugh Vrrgrnra Neuerburg Fransrna Ryden Elsa Rarsbeck Betty Lou Dunnrng Dorrs Worshanl Carroll Costrgan Elrzabeth jones Harrret Beyer Thrrd row Eva Van Wrnkle Albert Sayers Margaret Troegle Vrvran Brrckey Lyle Graham Frances Palmer Mary Anne Wood B111 Trenkle Bess Anderson Elrzabeth Bluemke Tony Chrrsman Second row Robert Young Page Proctor Rrchard DUBOIS Earl Hunter B111 Guthrre Harold Ekstam Robert Fredrrckson Ivan Staley Paul Patterson Jerome Goldman Edson Hart Prrce Stubblelield Front row Betty Clark Helen Bunnell Ruth Dreuler fTreas Fallj Elrzabeth Danforth fSec Fallj Russell Crosthwarte fVrce Pres A1lYe1rJ Ormond Irwrn fPres Fallj Mr Wrrght Bruce Green fPres Sprrngj Ann Herrrck QSec Sprrngj Maxrne Zrmmerlrn Treas Sprrngj Helen Heck Barbara Jean Gerlrng Amateur Burroughs Club OFFICERS Frrst Semester Second Semester Ormond Irwrn Presrdent Bruce Green Russell Crosthwarte Vrce Presrdent Russell Crosthwarte Elrzabeth Danforth Secretary Ann Herrrck Ruth Drexler Treasurer Maxrne Zrmmerlrn Mr Aldrrch also spoke last sprrng rn an Arbor' Day assembly whrch the A B C sponsored We also planted a tree rn front of the school as a remrnder' of our rnterests along that lrne Besrdes these more serrous programs we have observed that our club rs dead wrthout plenty of good trmes and have accordrngly enjoyed breakfast hrkes and mock rnrtratrons Last sprrng rn the Junror Academy of Scrence exhrbrts 'rt Peorra we won a stocked aquarrum as frrst prrze rn the brology department and helped to wrn a srlver cup for havrng the best brology and chemrstry evhrbrt rn all Illrnors Three members Bob Young Brll Trenkle and Ormand Irwrn won rndrvrdual prrzes 68 : I . I 7 I 5 ' 1 9 l , . J I 5 D . 7 . 3 5 5 5 ' 9 7 ' : 5 ' 7 ' J 7 . I 3 7 S . .5 q 7 . ' : . 7 1 9 5 I . 7 2 ! 7 3 7 ' : , , 1 '. , ' . , r I- I . A , . , - . c l 7 1 ' , ' I ' D l ' 3 7 ' 'e . During the past year, Mr. Adams, Mr. Brigham, and Mr. Aldrich have spoken before the club. . , . . . . 7 5 ' A . . . . . . : , . , . 3!Q JV7EIn1ElIf.l1il 7'1J'7'Q.:II1A:-Flu. 74 -u!'Lu1V-WSKAx'Lo'1 .2' '1rv1.:'Ll'IIb1 L1-1'k:llK9I618l!U..vgiIK 0bkJ'11lh'x'i,44au::0-ZINIKYXKJAILI ID!Js2llL5-577.11-di X - -v 1 1 1 1 1 x f-I -VT 'f-f...1-,EfafdeimblQ,a-AZ,IQ-,realli-5w ,.5i1SJ,Qm7X4abb,,7,KL+bm7 -fl-A Wfk ,X-1 ff.: ! l Top row: Barbara Smith, Jeannette Pfund, Glenna Bursmier, Margaret Egan, LeRoy Walley, Warren Chapman, Franklin Shepherd, Lewis Rosen, Margaret Kimler, Margaret Hilt, Evelyn Sakemiller, Helen Kaestner, Geraldine Bradshaw, Elizabeth Schultz, Loretta Prochnow, Grace Schultz, Howard Hurst. Middle row: Maxine Klenner, Margaret Hanley, Richard DuBois, Donald Bolinger, Eugene Bobell, Bob Hooton, Harry Rice, Kenneth Fryer, Ralph Callaway, Edward Sigler, Willis Hight, Wfoodrow Benjamin, Virginia Osborne, Frank Harris. Front row: Constance Waller, Madalon De W eese, Charlotte Murphy, Mary Eleanor Bunnell, Mona Archer, Margaret Troegle, Miss Smith, Edith Ernst, Jayne Fike, Eileen Powell, Betty Lou Morrison, Grace Stappenbeck, Marguerite Dobson. Art League OFFICERS President . . . .... ................. M argaret Troegle Vice-President . . . . . .......... .... . Mona Archer Secretary-Treasurer . . . ................ Tressie Reynolds The Art League began the year with a visit to Sunset Hill where Miss julia Hodge lectured on the chateaux of France. On two occasions, Miss Smith gave instructional guidance about the art exhibits at Withers' Library. just before Christmas, a party, which consisted of a musical program and dancing, was enjoyed by all members. The year closed with a spring picnic and a studio tea where the work of the club was exhibited to parents and teachers. 69 .vt f 1.1 xX'K Z? 5i' Tx f2'W1lQ'1mi7lfSv'l' ff? LX rf 1 Lx' 'dst IRUJAD-9.- ,4. K7 VME? Ab-CII. I-A'a,CQL'iA41f!Z'lD1l326625-'.Vni5t11k .HF2 ' 5 s1:L'fl-?.l-I-.l'.ohlf1i7Ju3lfl3Zb - jqfgfmx W4 JN 771 mxr za is fff LN f an J fu fwwr1 1xwv.mmmxmv 'Af -NI ff-I S34 41 nSSY? L l l Top row Wynona IaBounty, Lucrlle Bam, Marilyn Frank, Opal Builta, Grace Schultz, Ann Prckard, Marde Rrchards, Ruth Drexler, Martha Sengel, Gwendolyn Errckson, Irene Ruecklos, Evelyn I rston, Hazel Martm, Esther Sreg, Frances jones, Wrlma Whrte Second row Constance Waller, Vrrgrnra Otto, Dorothy Dornaus, Elrzabeth Bluemke. Helen Heck, Ina Parrrsh, Martha Thrrege, Bertha Mae Sperry, Eleanor Alsene, Bernrce Ruecklos, Paulrne Holderly, Bernadme Pancake, Arleen Ropp, Jayne Davrs, Paulrne Poynter, Helen Kaestner, Sarah Salmon Front row Edna Mrller, Marjorre Hornrsh, Alfreda Coupe, Lucrlle Vrck, Marrjane Henry, Elanore Bertz, M155 Ruffner, Mrldred Threl, Veryl Ewert, Charlotte Haynes, Vlfglnla Barton, Beryl Raatz, Mabel Hendryx The Grrls Glee Club OFFICERS Presrdent Edna Shutes Vrce presrdent Constance Waller Secretary Treasurer Ann Prckard Lrbrarran Helen Heck The Grrls Glee Club consrsts of fifty members under the d1rect1on of Mrss Ruffner who selects the musrc and arran es the programs The Glee Club appeared first before the student assembly on Armrstrce Day next rn December before the PTA and agarn before the student assembly on the Chrrstmas program grven on December 18th and 19th Also they sang a group of songs 1n the sprmg concert presented rn Aprrl by the musrc department XT 'AJ 3 Q1 VJ X1 'XJ -.XY 'fl mxfr LX! YQQ.XT Tfivlkf J'7rj.X'- ' Q . , . . . . 7 K 0 1 f D . ' 7 . . ., .4a 1bm47.usa1-:nr.r:n- rxv s-as :.':,:e-J rs. wffftuvuuuevmn : w 1 n.-an-:n.1 ur-eu: :fume-was :gin 0uv4m-:mu-zvxwgvxuuaav .1-..r.:-:uxau.1 anna X . ti ll . - -4 - - up-muww nn--fm-nu-1,-. -.-f.-ur wuevrffuza-u::u-a::uy:wJzMef:J'avar.:an,vc4.s'.:-.v.v.n:vz1r4!1s'x'sa' .3'k:f:'5rv1'u'- nrsfrn-v..L-.-s Alrvuv' ' ' S ff RQ YA- L an f m:wvmvxxwnmw 151 15 k L Ny Top row: Harold Treash, Bruce Green, Philip Cooper, Robert Gustavson, James Chrisman, Gerald Dalrymple, Ralph Miller, John Varble. Second row: Harry Dixon, Wayne Thompson, Ward Alderman, Allan Ross, Lawrence Veitch, Roy Lancaster, Jerome Goldman, Carl Rhoads. Front row: William Ogg, Junior Manskey, Ralph Irvin, Mr. Biggar, Elmer Hilton, Albert Olson, Thorpe Thompson. ,L A '1.- aigtli 5 ia fl Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS First Semester junior Manskey. William Ogg. . . Carl Rhoads .... Robert Gustavson ........ Second Semester . . . ...... President .......... Wayne Thompson . ..... Vice-President ......... .Lawrence Veitch . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . .Bruce Green . .Librarian .......... .Robert Gustavson The Boys' Glee Club, composed of twenty members, under the direction of the instructors, Miss Ruffner and Mr. Bigger, has completed a very successful year. The Boys' Glee Club took part in the Christmas assembly programs, the commence- ment programs, and sang a group of songs for the D.A.R. meeting of March 10th., and also sang a group of songs in the spring concert given by the music department in April. This club is not only an instructive organization in music, but is also a social organi- zation from which the members derive much pleasure. 71 - ' - ann-ua-Aan : xamz:npg:zn.rsu- .uv-:v-.5 mavsuc-1. '-.:.u.w.uuuesmn r uv - mu-u-:r-.su 1.-re u ma-znmsuxu.-ps 1-ar.-:na-he-. :safunnuuuu -1.-..1w:su.nz:.1 saws- -:nn --.Q -3-J-qv...u-fn . y ' 1 1 - 1 Q 1 X Q 7 5:,E',E..'L4e5.,.'.:X'f,,f64,'Lf..b,5fS. X lin- -.. ..... ulmmws-un. auwczuv vf-r.u-nvw 1. ff.-313221, 'ffffflxt WAN WI 1-X' M Q 0 Ke.-E..xb1iZe!,.bT . ,3b'S:1,, ,g9,5g-g,ggg1,3,xpf4nna.n4zn1nAa1arnznan:a.nrn-uauc.:-, va kc,-gm.-u A ,4-.-,.. X , 1, s he l Top row: Carl Miller, Albert Olson, Kenneth Armstrong, Raymond Olson, Wayne Thompson, Dwight Briggs, Delmar Talley, Wayne Toon, Raymond Caldwell, Bob Clendenin, Lanier Sheldon. Middle row: Enos Lusher, Donald Paul, Margaret Mclntosh, Robert Lorenz, Eugene Pitts, Mildred Thiel, Max Hersey, Robert Tipple, George Riser, Edna Shutes, Vera Larison. Bottom row: Bertha Meara, Helen Strimple, Helen North, Vivian Brickey, james Chrisman, Miss Ruffner, Fielder Myers, Lawrence Veitch, Elizabeth Bluemke, Tony Chrisman, Maurice Press. L 1 -.lb The Bloomington High School Orchestra OFFICERS President Fielder Myers Vice President James Chrisman Secretary Treasurer Lawrence Veitch The personnel of the orchestra consists of eight first violins seven second violins one cello three saxophones two clarrnets one flute two drums three corners two horns two trombones and one piano 'lhe year of 1931 1932 has been a busy one for the orchestra It provided music for the Dramatic Club plav and for the Senior C' lass play It also assisted in the Christ mas assembly program and played for the high school commencements It presented a group of numbers in the concert given by the music department in April 72 7 5 7 3 3 7 5 , . wL'A3A11 121 ZBJQEIIFHII1 . . 7 91: JJ hzzfmitf .'-'nlfudv-Slit arhlli :KY l lllczrlrrt L111 'UA 910300313 ILVISIN nh?-9'11n'u -la-u :QWNKXXLJNL 1 yr.JS2lJCJaT QIVJXT 'l','N4's s'.pKa elnrixiasoxllil - I I I J' ' 'T 1 1 'K 'L W c4s:,,:':,f.,:,,4f,f,5f.. ,assi ,s-.x,s,, an -. mwnma4aEmr I-runmvn maui 'Zs s tSQ?4,,e:,,5,f 'I T Z213 5ZE'if7 Top row: Bernice Tobias, Dorothy Sandstrom, Mildred Haworth, june Diefenbach, LaVerne Steinke, Elsie Marie Jones, Veryl Ewert, Mildred Pils, Beulah Clamon, Marjorie Lambrecht Helen Ann Smith Lois Dauel Margaret johnson Ruth Baldwin Marilyn Harper Ruth Todd Second row Aileen Ropp Harold Twining Marjorie Conard Ida Mae Rider Bernice Ruecklos Theron Wiley Carl Prls Dean Lawbaugh Leon aeger Paul Scheets Max Baltz William Kane Donald Worsham Margaret Kline ayne Davis Front row Dolores Storrs Lillie Zirkel Wanita Collier Lela Collier Ruth Nelson james Evans Miss Myers Miss Nettleton jess Goodheart Faye Mast Ruth Miller Mildred Lartz Louise Giese l tel C0mmerc1al Club W 4 1 OFFICERS M First Semester Second Semester ess Goodheart President ess Goodheart Hazel Hynd Secretary Faye Mast Ruth Nelson Treasurer James Evans Bloomington High School 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 to give opportunity for greater social contact During the year the club made field trips to various business plants of Bloomington Hallowe en and Christmas parties a spring picnic and an alumni banquet made up the social program of the year 73 .K sX'I 'XJ :SXT 'XJ xX'K 'VJ XT 'XJ sX'T ' f.K 524' LX1 YQXT J'74t-LX' YIILXS 1' fr LX ff.: LX 7 . 7 . 7 7 ' 7 . , . . 2 H a ' i i 1 I I 1 1 . .7 7 1 I 9 J 3 7 1 9 x s J ' z v 3 . . . 7 . . y . , U , - 7 . ' '7 I 7 7 7 , . W, at .ttt . 1 ,Nfl -+e:4iff1!iiTiffif . A 1 v- L'i I2 V ' nu --v l llrlQTl7ylil Qlllllilll' W 7 y lily .laql,Ql1 ll.. . .U 4 gli 'l' If Iliff! Ti' rl ' will y T 1 . fy 'fly' ' fm! ,J ' pf MG- J ......., ........ J l , Marjorie Morton. .... Vice-President ........ Ruth Nelson fl ' W ' I' Inq, V K N I X J V ........... ............ il li' ' ' ' 'X . . . x, kay 'NNW .......... .. Q ll lerl ll F . , . . . . D , , V, . . . , . C a Ff.g.-fmvrrrnufwar.-'4:4n :xa'm1va:1:nr4z -v1f::-Igvwfuacf.-'.1.:wv.-4uuL-.n4,-:1-,--mea-:rg.1n.-r-1-rumnmmvuammouunnuqeu-:pnngvxreuan .aua-.-xuu:-.-rnp-n- -mu-may g1q.nmp,.4mn . 1 ryylz-gggy1Afgplr'.'ntlBAulnd x1dbn'n'-'.l1aU-Q 1-L .-L'!7' wugt - t3ilCA'AL1'lL ' 1.l.. 7555! V -- -1 - - S'-'IA .1ld':9K'Z D S1r2f1 Y 744.331 -' 1 .-.' y . -f 1 .1.., - . . .-V - u - - Q,-!.,eS!.fZe! A' ' l Top row: Geraldine Merchant, Anne Grossman, Charles Hardway, Max Baltz, Fielder Myers, jess Goodheart, Gaylord Mullins, Mary Maxine Klenner, Betty Nier- stheimer, Lester Sommers. I Front row: jane Larrick, Dick Griesheim, Walter Creber, Betty Burklund, Miss Betts, Marjorie Hillrichs, Ruth Johnson, William Geo. Brown, Mary Elizabeth Day. 1-A wifi C Q ,eu . 'J . Dramatic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester , Marjorie Hillrichs. ......... President ......... .Marjorie Hillrichs William Geo. Brown. ..... Vice-President ..... .William Geo. Brown Charles Hardway ..... Corresponding Secretary ...... Walter Creber Ruth johnson Recording Secretary Betty Burklund The Dramatic Club meets twice a month This vear the members prepared a number of one act plays which they gave at the revular meetings of the club and before the high school assemblies Red Carnations Good Medicine and Rosalie were given at regular meetings of the club The Minuet was used as a part of the Washington Assembly program March 8 and 9 Our Family a play vsrrtten by members of the Short Story Club was presented by the members of the Dramatic Club before the P T A A ril 18 P The Club successfully presented The Bride on November 20 and assisted the Senior Class in the production of Skidding which was given on February 19 A second production of The Bride was given on November 24 the proceeds of which were donated to the United Welfare Fund Also The Grill was entered in the One Act Play Contest at Wesleyan April 23 2 - 7 . - f . D ' K I ' 9 I 1 1 ' ' i l I X ' 5 ! ' ' 7 7 7 ' l I ' 7 3 ' . x I ' l 3 A Y 7 2 - s , . . - . ' . , z : - a 1 - . . . , , . . , , . . J ' , . , , . , , . . a 1 - 1 I - , i - ' 7 , . . 74 ngwaxrgvnvnuuu-A :m s my- 11-o::nr.n111 .wwf :r--.5 m,:fu':a.f.-.f.:4w.uu,,-a-.-QW1 :-.- - :Ma-4.-J-A I.-M -ur mama ru :nv ,-v..?.v,fa.s.-.f-..:1a-,vt-.faan,w.u.v,,9.:-s:1.vu:r gnu- --1-an-3 Q-.J-m.,....u., 7 f - I I' J' 7 ' vur qv 1 1 J . fl Dramatic Club Play The Bride Marie Duquesne . . . ................... Betty Burklund Mortimer Travers . . . . ..... Fielder Myers Wilson Travers . . . .... ...... I im jackson Aunt Henrietta Travers . . . ..... Anne Grossman james, the butler .,..... .... J ess Goodheart Inspector Gillson . . . . ....... Max Baltz Ofncer O'Brien . . . .... .... G aylord Mullins Isaac Wfalton Pelham ..... .... W alter Creber Doctor Ridgley Sandross .... ..... D ick Griesheim Q 75 !e!wrbIS.,iZe!,,,i.5 7 7 QM Q Q Q Q , Senior Class Play Skiddingu Aunt Milly . . . ................... Geraldine Merchant Andy . . . ............................. Albert Sayers Mrs. Hardy . . . ..................... Virginia Shannon judge james Hardy ..................... john Morrison Grandpa Hardy . . . ..................... Jack Trenkle Estelle Hardy Campbell .............. Marjorie Hillrichs Marian Hardy . . . ................... Margaret Johnson Wayne Trenton III ..................... Robert Roland Mr. Stubbins . . . .................... Charles Hardway Myra Hardy Wilcox Nancy Raisbeck unior Campbell Bobby Erdman J ' . . . ............... . . . . I . 76 A7 ff-1 Top row: Harold Hillman, Dick Griesheim, Henry Cohen, Everett Dillingham, Jim Ellis, George Pochel, Howard Frank, Eugene Pitts, Charles Hardway, Warren Bender, Haws Hiatt, Donald Worsham, Paul Beich. Middle row: Mavis Allen, Howard Colborn, Roy Lancaster, Harold Mandler, Delmar Haughey, Ben Arnold, Bradford Rodgers, Lawrence Veitch, Frank Swartz, Bill Clendenin, Melvin Smith, Jean Shepard. Bottom row: Maida Richards, Charlotte Haynes, Mona Archer, Nina Stubblefield, Ann Herrick, Mr. Slichenmyer, Madalon DeWeese, Josephine Gravett, Mary Melby, Virginia Brian, Geraldine Corman. Modern Alchemists Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Roy Lancaster ..... ....... P resident ..... . . ..Madalon DeWeese Melvin Smith ........... Vice-President .... ..... H oward Frank Madalon DeWeese. ......... Secretary .......... Josephine Gravett Warren Bender. ........... Treasurer ........,.. Charles Hardway The Modern Alchemist Club under the leadership of Mr. Slichenmeyer, began its year's work with a field trip to the Cliffwood Pottery Company and the Morton Pottery Company at Morton, and learned much about the making of pottery. At later meetings we have had several educational chemistry films. Mr. Kirby and Dr. Mortimer of Wesleyan gave very interesting talks before the club. We have pur- chased a subscription to Experimental Chemistry for the benent of the club members and chemistry students. The laboratory is open to members wishing to perform experi- ments not included in the chemistry course. Although we had no Chem-Sho of our own this year, many members planned to attend the one at the University of Illinois. 77 Nr ff-1 1-N ff' 1-N' or ff is rff as 4 mc'.nnam u uzvuunuaa. xf.efS:r.54,r..s:..:4 ulfafttmfafesszf, ' V -f Rf3' Zf Top row: Marvin Rostetter, Kenneth Hilt, Floyd Finch, i1Russell Fisher, tl:Donald Stalter, 'l'Noal Curtis, ifRussell Nielson, i'W'illiam Webb Middle row: Edward Salch, Leroy Bradshaw, james Erickson, Thomas Kalahar, Names Kimrey, 'lilra Campbell, 5tDarrell Dickerson, fAllen Clark Front row: Merlyn Engel, Ralph Deetz, Mr. Bloomquist, iiMr. Wood, 'ltWalter Lott, 'FHarold Morgan, FMaynarcl Nuckles, ffHarry Rice glnternational Drawing Exchange. I Manual Arts Club I OFFICERS Frrst Semester Second Semester Ralph Deetz. ..... ...... P resident ..... . . .Thomas Kalahar Walter Lott .............. Vice-President .............. .Floyd Finch Kenmar McIntosh ....... Secretary-Treasurer ........... Edward Salch I I The members of the Manual Arts Club are interested in the industries of Bloomington and other cities. During the year visits were made to a number of factories and plants. At other times the programs were of a social nature. The last meeting of the year took place at a banquet, to which members brought their fathers. The International Drawing Exchange OFFICERS President .... . . . . ............ ......... W alter Lott Vice-President . . . ...... Harold Morgan Secretary . . . .................................. Maynard Nuckles Treasurer . . . .................................... Russell Fisher The International Drawing Exchange, the youngest club in Bloomington High School, was organized. at the beginning of this year. The members of this club, like similar clubs in other Illinois high schools, hope, by an exchange of drawings and ideas with students in foreign countries, to help promote a feeling of international good-will and understanding. 78 nAm1z wmmuap: umm: fam- 5-lg :menu-: . .-.:.14a.v.xu ue-.4-.an up - vM.:us:r?1 1.14-U an-nz.-nu num ,nun m-.ev-1.-:ywwan uns 1 nu.:r:u.x::v -uwv -gr-as .vw au..-v-v,..u.un-q ' XJ sX'f 'XJ LY! 'A-I xX'l 'XJ ..X'I 'Zi LY! 'KJ 3 2 LX1 174,51 T754-XX' FACLXK ff: IX 771 I 1m5r.uav5vfrA rvwr-fur-an ww new-nun 0- 1,-. ,f-.-vw wu mf-,ef . 0:1 4-1:11. . Q. .., f:3'xn4 -9.1 . . :Jn .1r4':s4E'er auzvryarvru uravxa-v,:.L.1s:-.f.!1warz'JJuzz1zamg.qqvnuuu-nn-y Top row: Ramona Kane, Beulah Dodson, Helen Taylor, Juanita Hovious, Lezetta Bowmaster, Erma Loney, Florence Coupe, Katherine Price, Beulah Keen, Virginia Mammen, Margaret McDorman, june Diefenbach, Dorothy Sandstrom, Virginia Osborne, Edith Shutes, Edna Shutes. Middle row: Ruth Drexler, Mildred Pils, Doris Worsham, Ruth Todd, Ruth Baldwin, jane Larrick, Edith Lobb, Nina Stubblefield, Geraldine Corman, Jeannette Pfund, Marietta Capodice, Madalon Deweese, Margaret Miller, Ida Mae Rider. Front row: Miriam Brown, Gerarda Leyh, Betty Lou Dunning, Elizabeth Danforth, Ann Herrick, Miss Beedy, Miss English, Edith Ernst, Ruth Nelson, Katherine Colvin, Mary McDorman, Barbara Smith, Helen Dungey. Tri-L Girl Reserves Last November the members of the Tri-L club had the honor of joining two hundred ninety- three other Girl Reserves in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the organization. As the girls all over the world are striving for the four fold life--the physical, mental, social, and spiritual-so are we in Bloomington work through our local club to attain the same ideals. Last year the honor of the ring was bestowed upon the following girls: Miriam Brown, Helen Dungey, Hazel Hynd, jane Larrick, Margaret Miller, Mildred Pils, Katherine Price, Edith Shutes, Virginia Neuerburg, Edna Shutes. 79 I f4ss:'i'gz4fr.,s1f,,:f ' e is-A Top row: Charlotte Griggs, Ida Mae Guy, Anna Teiber, Hazel Lucas, Margaret Grethey, Betty Arnold, Evelyn Sakemiller, Nadine Schlosser, Florence Land, Alverda Tynan, Mabel Smith, Rhea Ruskin, Betty Grieashamer. Middle row: Lorene Imig, Marian Franks, Hazel Martin, Mearl Gerdsen, Marguerite Dobson, Lucile Vick, Vivian Lanham, Frances Lee, Emily Jane Legg, Harriet Bryant, Caroline Krebs, Mary Ping, Frankie Jean Arnold. Front row: Margaret Hamilton, Hazel Baenziger, Beverly Bradley, Margaret Smith, Jeanne Schalla, Miss Beedy, Miss Lierman, Alberta Carnine, Dorothy Hall, Helen Linton, Josephine Hardies, Margaret June Lebkuecher. Alta Meta Grrl Reserves To keep my standards always high To find my task and alvs ays do it That rs my creed l wish that I Could learn to shane my action to it OFFICERS President Martha Nrerstheimer Vice President Lois Meeker Secretary Jeanne Schalla Treasurer Bess Anderson RING GIRLS B ss Anderson Elna Batson Elizabeth Bluemke Martha Nrerstheimer 80 . , Y . , , 9 . , . . ' 9 7 7 ' -fwg1nnv:u14u-4111.-A :aa a nv mouse znnnqz- -vva -lg u -nun-:1 . .'-1 -an-rx r4az:1m.vf:'p - vnuu-:nn 1.-1-1 u unnw-sau zz.,-run 1-ner.-1 rm-an 0- :awwgnzeuu 101.14-:n.ucs.1n:uw -was naw :sm.rmu,.uuu1 ' r - I X r J' r ' 'W' 1 1 1 1 X ' 4:5,:,EZ,E. ,QLLEL ,MJSTL ,.:-bl, Top row: Anna Mae Butler, Elizabeth Bluemke, Barbara jean Gerling, Ina Parrish, Elna Batson, Beth Gronemeier, Esther Saul, Elizabeth Land, Helen Heck, Dorothy Heinecke, Kathryn Sandell, Catherine Schneeberger, Jeanette Dethart. Middle row: Alice jones, Dorothy Jaspers, Alice Curley, Evelyn Liston, Evora O'Brien, Margaret Lawbaugh, Mary Louise Churchill, Elizabeth Beyer, Phyllis Pease, Fay Wilson, Frances Jones, Geraldine Day, Charlotte Franks. Front row: Virginia Vance, Evalyn Zirkle, Frances Palmer, Bess Anderson, Lois Meeker, Miss Beedy, Mary Anne Wood, Betty Lou Morrison, Dorothy Dornaus, Betty Woodard, Hazel Francis, Virginia Franks. This year's program has had for its particular theme, the girl's responsibility to the home, school, church, and community. At a number of the meetings, various Bloomington women have dis- cussed problems relative to this theme. This triangle, together with the Tri-L group, has endeavored to welcome the freshmen girls at the beginning of each semester by entertaining with a party in their hono1'. They gave a tea for all girls of the school who came as transfer students. At Thanksgiving time, baskets of food were distributed to several needy families of the city. At Christmas time, a party was given for a group of poor children. Hallowe'en was celebrated with a party and spring welcomed by a dance. 81 fe.!::b1f5e!,:b1,l N , Top row: Richard DuBois, Glenn Kline, jim Riner, Russell Crosthwait, Ralph Green, Edwin Farlow, Howard Frank, Jerome Goldman, Paul Beich. Front row: Marion johnson, Richard Griesheim, Warren Bender, Walley Creber, H. L. Adams, Frank Swartz, Ben Arnold, Russell Bates. Hi Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ben Arnold President Walter Creber Ralph Green Vice President Warren Bender Warren Bender Secretary Frank Swartz Clinton Soper Treasurer Pete Gardner Ihe H1 Y Club of 1931 32 has had a good year under the advrsership of Mr Adams and Mr Carter Although twenty members were lost to the club through graduation new members were added to carry on the plans of the previous year The purpose of the Hi Y Club is to create maintain and extend throughout the community higher standards of Christian character To this end speakers with a mes sage to boys were secured to appear at a number of the regular meetings One of the outstanding features of the year was the sponsoring of an assembly for high school students at which Professor Williams of I S N U read French Canadian poetry 82 . . , . - . , . . , . . , - , . . . . ' i . A4bWZFAHAKT ll Milidilllf-Hn ' .?211'9 l: DQJIZAJCH. flllildif-,LFG 310601 A Y' ' IIrL:'Ll Z!F1l-'hfikl DGUTFIDZDBDIKB- IRR-J'p1llS4'IA'10v!.19ZIYKY'l.L:lVLJ Z1i.i.JCSa'l' QIVJR? 'KVNAXYTI-I l3!LA'Ul1l4b0lrll1l4 XJ .XT ' XJ ' YI 'XJ 3X1 Z1 ,XT 'AI -.YT 'AJ xx! LY- JZJA1 TVQULX' YQLXK ff! IX 77 .1 I r:::rx:..r.nam-m mmf-I ww- sw.-wma.-.un a . .1-. -1.-if vuvrfefaba-11. N-i,:vL'uumnue:z1n4ma:-n.1.f.:.11.x3fgs4c'4a- .3-Lzenrvz-as amen-v.1L,,e-,uv mm. -m Ls':xAsrAxn,y-u:.aaa'.n4.1 za.l:zAa':xLvn':.1:-znqux'wvvr.c..z1.f-1 A f:4 me rm-me .1 ,f.. . ..eb'Sff-1..Q3..f! 4 NT H NI 345 exif Back row: Elizabeth Bluemke, Virginia Deetz, Miriam Brown, Helen Heck, Bess Anderson, Marjorie Conard, Eleanor Alsene, Nina Stubblelield, Jean Shepard, Mary McDorman. Front row: Grace Beyer, Lucille Horrom, Beth Gronemeier, Margaret Egan, Miss Monroe, Virginia Shannon, Barbara Smith, Virginia Crawford, Marjorie Hillrichs, Elizabeth Ashworth. WGA Mvvlll .Uh fm N 'P ill? 1: r rf.: , The Minervian Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Egan.. . . ...... President .... .... V irginia Shannon Lucille Horrom. . . ..... Vice-President ........ .Beth Gronemeier Katherine Colvin. ...... Secretary-Treasurer ....... .Ruth Armstrong Marjorie Hillrichs .......... Reporter ......... .Virginia Crawford The Minervian Club launched another successful year last September by admitting eight new members to its roll. The initiation, which was in the form of a treasure hunt, was one of the main events of the year. It is the aim of the club to acquire perfection in diction, and poise in manner. With this in mind a program was planned which gave members ample opportunity for appear- ing before the club. Travelogues and current events, in addition to special talks on topics of common interest formed the bases of the meetings. Besides the usual literary program, the club has been entertained with plays and debates and has had a number of delightful social hours. 83 - . , naw,-Lm:.A zvzv-uwasfr..-n :-uses,-.,1..-.,.f - a- . - . F - - - - - .::.f..:,4a4...n1t44r,:+.siif Z'l3.leg.?.Z9'LiiZiS e1.i3 a 1.5 . 'i,M...?.+?,r. Q,::bIS.f4e!.,:b1,l f!..'Z:,-L9f'53Ze.!.1-bS:i,,, g,agg1ggggg,uuM.aL44mAmumram xf.'-4 Q.:-:f-:rm-fn .44-rf.-. KA 1: rzwvv I TF F ' ' ' :- rrvva- .ff 1 me fr xnnvzmua-a mrm7nmWhmmmwmu4vMurnm1mm1 'alf a ' S Top row: Richard Postlethwait, Warren Bender, Charles Hardway, Lawrence Veitch, Bradford Rodgers, Ben Arnold, Melvin Smith, Billy Meara, Ralph Deetz, Bruce Green. Front row: Robert Ochs, Jim Ellis, Roy Lancaster, Everett Melby, john Morris, Mr. Kurtz, Tom Guy, john Morrison, Ira Campbell. Roosevelt Debating Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Guy. ................ President .............. .John Morris john Morris Vice President Robert Ochs Ira Campbell Secretary Treasurer Roy Lancaster Everett Melby Sergeant at Arms Tom Guy The purpose of the Roosevelt Debating Society is to encourage and promote interest in better public speaking among the boys of Bloomington High School Each month a formal debate is held upon a subyect of general importance or current discussion At the other meetings short talks and extemporaneous speeches are Given on topics of present interest 84 9 ' 'I gp 1 A4MvLFA:Q1Z 5479 7.562 EIIIJTU .T'l1f' BWI: U uslrxi 7 . -'rl::AMr-Mic Azannifi J U' ' Iln.:nl'IlL1 L71 Stu 9106154823 Cali!! :rhE'AIn':'beH-hkzbiivmrizihlil A013521-T187 7-F4537 7-'NR 59'-' EIB-'U!if4b4NCll Vl ' r ,r N r J' 2' - vcr 1 1 1 1 I ' ' :,bZ.E. M4:6.,.eXK,. Qicui. . Top row: Dwight Herrick, Ann Pickard, Geraldine Merchant, Virginia Mammen, glra Campbell, William George Brown, 'FEverett Melby, Nancy Raisbeck, Katherine Colvin, Ruth Armstrong, Margaret McDorman, tftLois Livingston. Front row: Susan Havens, jane Larrick, Betty Burklund, ARichard Postlethwait, Miss Inman, Miss Harrison, Julia Brando, Elizabeth Danforth, :ltBetty Livingston, Eleanor Dodgson, Eleanor Morris. Associate members. Short Story Club EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William George Brown Richard Postlethwait Elliott Brock jane Larrick Susan Havens Eleanor Dodgson Service, sincerity, courtesy. That is the standard of the Short Story Club-that is the maxim which has withstood the assaults of all the years since 1917, when Miss Inman wisely discerned Bloomington High Schoolis need for an organization of this kind N . . . ow we find an advancing club, progressing this year because of the cooperation of its twenty-five members, the advisers, Miss Inman and Miss Alta Mae Harrison, and its patroness, Mrs. L. B. Merwin, who each year presents a cup to the writer of the best short story. Nor do we give any small credit to the judges, Mr. Vrooman, Mrs. B. L. Stevens, and Mrs. Hendryx, who so kindly gave attention to our manuscripts, giving the Merwin cup to Elliott Brock, the second place to Margaret McDorman, and the third, to William George Brown. 85 NW 'f-1 N1 W- 1-X e ff N ff.. is 2a.u2nz.xa:x1 -a..a:u:-4:-v -unc.. 1 ,Lava M- -' -' '- , -f NW-1 V-f 1X'T VJ Xllf Top row: Marian Franks, Gerarda Leyh, Doris Worsham, Lillian Linton, Irma Loney, Lucille Vick, Evalyn Zirkle, Elizabeth Land, Anna Teiber, Geraldine Corman, Louise Bill, Margaret Hamilton, Lorene Imig. Third row: Ruth Todd, Ruth Baldwin, Bernice Ruecklos, Helen Kaestner, Betty Nierstheimer, Frances Radka, Elvera Lingren, Virginia Osborne, Susan Havens, Mabel Mast, Virginia Farmer, Rosemary Hiser. Second row: Virginia Shannon, Virginia Deetz, Mona Archer, Pauline Gierman, Maxine Klenner, jean Thomassen, Audrey Marshall, Nancy Raisbeck, Mabel Hendryx, Anne Grossman, Mary Eleanor Herod, Beverly Fredrickson, Marietta Capodice. Front row: Ramona Kane, Lucille Horrom, Lucille Fredrickson, Mavis Allen, Miss Sutherland, Miss Moulic, Miss Munson, Elizabeth Ashworth, Josephine Gravett, Helen Dungey, Elizabeth Hogberg. ctw pl' 2 O74-. Q. 1 '-mx af V is 1. ' Ml all A ...gf Tins, '!7qv,, ijf?1Tl.RoNQ Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elizabeth Ashworth. ........ President .............. .Mavis Allen Lulu Green ............. Vice-President ............. Lulu Green Lucille Fredrickson ......... Secretary ......... Lucille Freclrickson Lucille Horrom ............ Treasurer ............ Lucille Horrom In 1929, the Home Economics Club of Bloomington High School became aliiliated with the American Home Economics Association a national organization. Each year we send a delegate to the State Home Economics meeting thereby keeping our local club in touch with the state actiuties which in turn directs us with national work in home economics In November Mavis Allen represented the club at the Chicago meeting Our regular meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month Outside speakers appear before the club to widen our interests in home economic topics 86 ur mn-.1 .1 fm- rwnnf wmvrxmnmar as -Lg ' s frllxiffrk .F-fi' ff.: x ii' lk li:i'5?L,1f'1ifgi3i'f, 1 Top row: W'illiam Odell, Margaret Lawbaugh, Irene Ruecklos, Evora O'Brien, Margaret Hanley, Paul Patterson, Bill Guthrie, Billy Meara, Frances Palmer, Lucille Vick, Margaret McDorman, jean Shepard, Mary Melby. Front row: Maxine Zimmerlin, Helen Bunnell, Robert Ochs, Charles Northrup, Ruth Armstrong, Miss Sutton, Miss Parker, Charlotte Haynes, Carroll Costigan, Elizabeth jones, Barbara jean Gerling, Edna Miller. Latin Club OFFICERS President . . . . . .................. Ruth Armstrong Vice President . . . .... .... C harles Northrup Secretary . . . ...................... Mary K. Davidson Treasurer . . . .......................... Robert Ochs The Latin club holds its meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. The first meeting, which was in honor of the new members, was a wiener roast held at Forest Park. The other meetings have been devoted to programs dealing with Roman life and customs. Among the subjects taken up was the subject of Roman games. This was illustrated by a very informal and amusing chariot race, and an illustration of the ball game known as trigon. At one meeting a talk on the Aeneid Cruise and Vergilian Pil- grimage was given by Miss Parker. This was illustrated with slides made from pictures taken in Athens, Delphi, Delos, Carthage, Sicily and other points touched in the Mediterranean Cruise. 87 1 N1 'f-I 1-Y ff-1-X ' if f RQ J'!.f LN Lsi1'al91lll:a-v-uannu,.1 zauzaaarzva 4-C,,ubIS.iZe!,.:31,Z 1 ,'!,.Xe,Q.bfl34e'.E,1SS:f,., Top row: Leo Piper, Roy Lancaster, Delmar Haughey, john Morris, Don Bolinger, Orville Sayers, Harold Gerth, Durwood Boone, Don Stalter, Wayne Lucas, William Andrews, Kenneth Hoover, Andrew james. Second row: Weldon Wilson, Albert Hoopes, Wfilliam Ross, Max Norton, Mel Ewert, Harold Ekstam, Ed Henninger, Russell Fisher, Ed Englebrecht, Harold Gutekunst. Front row: Albert Sayers, Clinton Soper, Keith johnson, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Saar, Mr. Harrison, Charles Northrup, Nyle Scholl, Ralph Deetz, John MacKay. B Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester John MacKay President Don Bolinger Melville Ewert Vice President Kenneth Cox Ralph Deetz Secretary Harold Ekstam William Ross Treasurer Russell Fisher T e B Club of Bloomington High School is one of the newest of organized clubs It is made up of forty members each of whom has earned a letter in some major sport The club has for its purpose the promotion of a vsider and better interest in the athletics of B H S The meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month at which time Coaches Saar and Hastings talk to the club on subyects closely connected with sports The club this year presented to the student body of B H S a case for trophies won by members of all departments of Bloomington High School ss Zr'n1'5't 9'7fiA 77j? QTR?i'?f2h Tjx fi- '1liTiiZ2' nQi' 572' LX ff 1 1 s.'1llTLQ9'lAlIIx'lIr'4 IPZALMUA QVGM IUHJ- IU-v1-. v'h-fftr' Srl-lZ tT'.!rI!tI,I-l'A,-7!:bllJMF9!f3Z'lDu1-6317 -41.74. - lal!2'Z1f.'5K' J1 AI3'4'lt5'.L!-.1421- 'r 17' i t ffm YA 1. wi r.m,.4,f uma lnm1amm ATHLETICS ATHLETICS N striving for a small measure of success in the athletic ' world, we can find no better model than this man of action, George Washington.. Strength, endurance, ambition, self- control, courage, fairness--all these aided Washington in be- coming a leader among men. ffhese qualities appear, also, in worthy athletes of today and aid them in attaining a fine type of American manhood. ln Washingtonis day, frontier life and responsibilities made organized athletics unnecessary, because there was so much to be done in the way of muscular effort. Today, machines do much manual labor for us, and, consequently, we must substitute in its place games, such as football, basketball, base- ball, track, swimming, golf, and tennis, if we are to maintain our health and happiness. Because of these standards, our dream of having our own athletic field, which was dedicated October 24, iqgx, has at last been realized. Entrance into the Big Twelve League which has done much to promote the athletic interests of our high school, is another important event of the year. We are proud of our athletes--of all the boys wearing the Bn, and we know that in this department uwhatever records leap to light, We shall never be ashamed. NANCY RAISBECK H. R. HASTINGS Director o Atbletiar Dirertor of Ployximl Education Track Coorln H f . H. F. SMR, Football Coach, Boxketboll Coach, Boyeball Coach RUSSELL ROBERTS, Auiftont Football Coorh, Affiytorzt Boxketboll C oooh. 89 1- f ZXif,?Z.7 i51 ..- A funn.:-m.:,q : ram zuaogsnnnuz- ,H-urn-1: ru.-:-Q r . --.rvuqv-nu uoazvr rp - mr.:u-:rm ur-e au memmvuavnn nnaznnm-new-.v-:.-nnwvqxgaun una:-.:u.:::.7 uwx- -1-nn-In -:uq.v-nw,.mun-ands.. , I - gg u:,2:E.f,,Cef..,.'aX'..f44,f,.'e.b1 43 ,L-,E 1:4.'fS? . Effl'Q.f..?: 5.lb t 1 , , . 1.1-Y 4 lx' V-I Athletics We believe that athletic competition has a definite place in the school's activities. We believe that there is no better way to find a boy, or for a boy to find himself, than in his athletic training. It teaches him teamwork, the coordination of mind and body, the disciplining of one's self physically for several months of the year, quick thinking and acting, and the truly great quality, sportsmanship, as well as the skill of the game in which he is playing. We also believe in a well organized system of intra-mural athletics. This gives every boy in the school, as well as the players on the regular squads, a chance to par- ticipate in some athletics. This is Mr. Saar's first year as head coach at Bloomington High. Upon the resigna- tion of Former Coach j P Harrison Mr Saar was placed at the head of Bloomington High School athletics He is well liked by the student body and respected and admired by the athletes He has had experience in handling high school boys and he knows the games A man who is as well liked as our coach will produce good teams and develop high characters We voice the opinion of the whole school in WlSh1I'1U him the best of luck Bloomington High has reentercd the Big Twelve Conference The conference con sists of the larger hi h schools throughout central Illinois Football basketball baseball track swimming golf and tennis arc the sports in which it participates The competition is keen and the conference is well organized with competent men at its head At one time Bloomington High was a member of this conference but for the past few years we have been in no way connected with it Also the school dedicated its new athletic field this year It was named The Bloomington High School Athletic Field The ceremony took place on the afternoon of the homecoming game It was a beautiful day and a large crowd attended the activities The team brought the day to a climax by scor ng a smashing victory over the University High School team of Normal Coach Saar had five lettermen around which to form his team He developed a big pow rful eleven which used its strength effectively in the games it won Seven lettermen will return next autumn With th se men and the reserves that saw service this year as a nucleus for the team hopes are running high for a great season next year 90 . . , . A . 1 . . . . 3 . u U . l ' .g . . D , , . . 7 . 7 , 3 a . . . J g ' 7 , . - 1 . . . . , S . . . . . . . . A . . . C I , , . Jil 1 ! 5117-Iii .TlV'7'Qd l1c4:l:nJ':S.'-'rlriwkl-34.23155-U1 EY' ' l'Ir!.:Ll Il?! L71 2:4 KET!! PLIEVESA- 4lhE'niIhht'IA'4n0vZ.f'Zl!fKYLlJlll5l .YI1-1i.?JC.FuT3A'!lul! XJ sX'K 'XJ xX'l 'XJ 1X1 Z1 LX1 ' LY! XA! 'A Z LX1-JZMQAY l7g1k2.JYfLX'- 1' ff 1 77 .1 1 .aww um- muon- 1. . .-.-:fu vu vrneuaan.r.i-i.:-1L-s,u.wuce:3-nv-nzpaar'.4s.:.11.n:nw:r4':aa:'a .3-urrrvaars-ns ur-an-aa'.x:...':-,-:n:rum'.1 ' ' ' ffnsfffls 1' 1 t f mam- .1 1 aw r wmn1 mwmn1u: IN1 VJ X114 T . i Football ' y LeRoy furnished the opposition for the hrst football game ever to be played on the new athletic field. The Bloomington team functioned perfectly, as the score shows. Hard tackling, good blocking, and clever ball carrying featured the game. The final score was 52-O in favor of Bloomington. The next game was with Trinity. This was probably the hardest fought game of the season. Any of the players will verify that statement. Every man that played fought his heart out, but the team could not crush the Irish attack. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a high school game in Bloomington saw Trinity win, 6-O. On the following Saturday, the Bloomington team invaded Clinton. This was another hard fought game, but the Purple and Gold used its power effectively and scored a 7-0 victory. The next game on the schedule was homecoming. It was on this day that the athletic field was dedicated. The team gave the homecoming crowd, which was a large one, a real thrill by scoring a smashing, 26-7 victory over University High. The game at Hoopeston proved to be disastrous for the Bloomington team. Although it is true that injuries had visited the Purple Camp the previous week and that both regular ends were so badly battered that they did not even make the trip, the team as a whole did not function as it had before. The result was a 49-0 defeat. On thesecond meeting with Trinity, the Bloomington eleven was defeated by a 20-0 score. B.H.S. ended the season by .battling to a 0-0 tie with Normal High, on a field that was a sea of mud. Our opponents entered the game as favorites to win easily, but the Bloomington team would not .take a beating from their rivals from Normal. 91 .1 .vt f XA 3'7Qii -fXi' 11i? 'iZy. ivi'??',ffiKiQ'if22ff'1S'ffrff LX ff .1 LX' ,Agua ivm I-n.L :Lk-Q . -'--L SYVHVFQ .:bC'!l,J-AU E4l:gpKiKf!Z'lDJ ?A'!nk2211Z' Z b'iI7f91l'Y2'Y9 Aish. V'- W, asks? ,A 1: r ff xx- fff is 1 ngnno' unmauumus- 92 NY ff-I Football B Men MELVILLE EWERT, Captain, Tackle Captain Ewert carried his responsibilities exceedingly well. It is true that he is a tower of strength physically, but it was his undying spirit that helped the team most. He is a great player, who will be sorely missed next year. DONALD BowMAN, Center. Don's previous years of service under Coach Saar proved to be very valuable in his play. With very few exceptions, his passes from center were perfect, which is com- mendable in any center. He will not be available next year. DONALD STALTER, Quarterback. Don ran the team while it was on the field, and little fault can be found with his leadership. Much depends on a quarterbacks judgment. His place will be hard to fill next season. EDXWARD ENGLEBRECHT, Fullback. This was Eddie's first year on the varsity football team, but he came through in first-class style. He has the qualities which merit his being rated with the former Bodmans. Not only was he an effective ball carrier, but he was a deadly tackler. Great things are expected of him next year. DELMAR HAUGHEY, End. Although Dell formerly played guard, he was shifted to end this season because of a shortage of material at that position. He will be back next year to help form Coach Saar's line, and his experience should be of much value to the team. KEITH JOHNSON, Halfback. Keith followed in the footsteps of his elder brother. Not only was he a clever ball carrier but also a good passer and punter. With another year of experience, it will take a good man to stay in his class. HAROLD GERTH, End. Wamba held down left end in his best style for Coach Saar. He is the type of player that never loses his spirit or fight. Another year of coaching will make a polished player of Gerth. He is one of the lettermen that will return next year. KENNETH Cox, Quarterback. Although Ken was handicapped by a leg injury, he always gave a good account of himself. He could always be depended upon to take care of his job, and he was often sent into the game at a critical moment, with valuable information. He will be back next year. 93 HT ff-1 1X?'3'71?ffi'XfT ff' 1-N' ' fr mx J'!.f LX 4 WebIS.?Ze!..b1S.f! , , WAYNE LUCAS, Captain-elect, Halfback. Wayne had the punch and spirit that never died. He could always be depended upon to do his best, and he was also versatile enough to be shifted to end, if it became necessary. Lucas will make a very capable leader next year, and much is expected of him. RUssEL FISHER, Guard. A Fisher was a huge tower of strength in the line. He weighs over two hundred pounds and uses his strength in a very creditable way, as was proved by his line type of play. Fisher, also, will be missed next season. HAROLD STAMBACH, Guard. Harold was a good, steady player, who helped lill up the center of the line. He played guard and was sometimes called back to do the punting for the team. He, too, is one of the seniors whom we lose by graduation. HAROLD EKSTAM, Tackle. After being out of school for a time, Harold came back and gave to B.H.S. all he had in the way of football. He had to learn parts of the game over again, but he is the type of fellow that can be depended upon. His services will be missed next season. RALPH DEETZ, Halfback. Ralph was a fast and clever back. He was an exceptionally good passer and punter. It is hard to find a back with these three qualities and such a player is valuable to any team. He will not be back next year. LEO PIPER, Guard. Although Leo did not start most of the games, he is too good a player to leave off any team. He is a steady plugger, who can always be depended upon to do his best. He has another year of competition. ROY LANCASTER, Manager. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE if q ' 1Xf'5 2f lb k 1 run- f 1 may mwp1puu mwmnam mac-:ur ,-nranmn-:urn 1.-anna!! September 24 Bloomington 52-LeRoy 0 September 26 Bloomington O--Trinity 6 October 3 Bloomington 7-Clinton O October 10 Bloomington 26-U. High 7 October 51 Bloomington O-Hoopeston 49 November 6 Bloomington 0-Trinity 20 November 14 Bloomington 0-Normal O 95 NY 'f-I N' 'f-1 Nl V-I fffl-N fff 1-X ff - 1-N V4 Nt ff.: xt V.: ,XT ' ' ' L Q 71 .. ,- 3- .1 4 ,fam-,u 1-A-,mm .mwz4mna mmmEmr. :auf-za ennfzsmnl ,. All -American Football 1 Mr Roberts during this, his first year as assistant coach at Bloomington High, de- veloped a team that did very well, considering the opposition it met. This squad was organized primarily to teach freshmen and sophomores the funda- mental principles of the game and to get them used to competition. A few boys were discovered who are sure to become stars of the years to come. Since this IS Mr. Roberts' first year here, we wish him much good luck, and hope that he will have good material with which to work during the coming years. All-Americans All-Americans All-Americans All-Americans All-Americans All-Americans All-Americans SCHEDULE 7-Normal Reserves 7-Soldiers' Orphans' Home 13--McLean High School 15 15 20 6--U. High Reserves 6 12--Gridley High School 6-Soldiers' Orphans' Home O-McLean High School 96 12 12 19 f-1 Nr 'f-1 N' 'f-1 Ni V-I NT 'V-I X1,Z l.'K::,Q,913ZeE.zYS:f,., Top- row: William Marriner fManagerj, Carl Myers, Keith Johnson, Russell Crosthwaite, Francis Michaels, Henry Zirkel, Delmar Haughey QAssistant Managerj. Second row: Wayne Lucas, Willittm Andrews, Howard Crane, Albert Hoopes, Franklin Shepherd, Arthur Dierkes. Front row: Richard Herr, Donald Bolinger, Russell Klawitter, Kenneth Cox, Richard Smith, Coach Saar. Varsity Basketball At the beginning of the basketball season, Coach Saar faced the tremendous task of forming a team with only one letterman back and this one to leave in january. Coach Saar soon found that there was no unusual talent in the large number of seniors who were on the squad, so he dropped them in order that he might spend more time on the boys who will return next year. About fourteen out of a total of eighteen boys that received much attention this year will return next season. This green team did not make an impressive record at first, but they did display some good basketball. The schedule was a hard one, and many games were lost by four or five points. Since most of the players will return next season, the outlook for basketball at Bloomington High School should be bright. Also, there will be ten or twelve good players from the All-American squad with which Coach Saar can work next year. Toward the end of the season the team began to function very well and won the last few games it played After the game with I.cRoy which was the last one scheduled for the season Bloomington High entered the distri t tournament The first game which was with Wapella B H S won by a score of 24 21 In the next game Bloomington scored a 13 12 victory over U High which was one of the biggest upsets in the state Bloom ington out fought and out played its opponents B H S lost the next game to Danvers Danvers scored baskets from all corners of the court 97 ' a l 1 a ' ' - ' ' 1 I -A - c , . . n ' 1 NI 'f-1 1-N ff' 1-N 'U' ' C S' ff RQ fff LX wr r.w,4,' f numannmnu. 4 Basketball B Men MELVILLE EVUERT, Guard. Mel was the senior who completed his athletic competition in January. He was a strong defensive player and had unusual ability in recovering the ball from the bank- board. KENNETH Cox, Guard. Kenny did not win a letter last year, but his experience proved to be valuable to this year's team. He was a strong player on both the offense and the defense. He will be back next season. DONALD BOLINGER, Center. '!Don played almost continuously through every game until the district tournament. In the first game of this tournament, he wrenched his knee and was lost to the team. He played good ball and will be missed next year. ARTHUR DIERKES, Forward. Art became eligible in january and was immediately placed on the first team. His play in the latter part of the season was nothing short of sensational. He will be back next year. WAYNE LUcAs, Guard. Wayne improved his play more than any other player on the team. He is a strong defensive player and should help the team greatly next year. FRANKLIN SI-IEPARD, Forward. Frank could play either forward or guard, which ability made him a valuable player. Although small in size, he overcame this by his drive and clever ball handling. RICHARD HERR, Forward This was Dickie's Erst year on the varsity, but he showed he had the qualities of basketball players. He will be back next season. WILLIAM ANDREWS, Forward. This was also Bill's first year on the varsity, but he came through with flying colors. He Will be a great help to the B.H.S. teams for the next two years. WILLIAM MARRINER, Manager. ' X-21? i v' N if Us-fu 1 an mnufym-a wwmmmmxmrfvManm umcvvunfuxs SCHEDULE December 4 Roanoke 24 B.H.S December 1 1 Trinity 1 7 B.H.S December 1 8 Alumni 30 B.H.S December 22 Pekin 37 B.H.S December 23 Lincoln 47 B.H.S january 7 Normal 1 8 B.H.S january 1 5 LaSalle Peru 27 B.H.S january 1 6 Peoria Central 20 B.H.S january 2 3 Decatur 1 9 B.H .S january 29 Trinity 34 B.H.S February 1 1 Normal 20 B.H.S February 20 Springfield 21 B.H.S February 2 6 Pontiac 1 6 B.H .S February 27 LeRoy 1 9 B.H.S 99 ff-'IN ff-f ff - 1-N' V I .gg.sg:1,i9ggg,g,u4,n.a44za1nm1Lr.aau' .Q-vs:-.:.z'.v:a.:i, f . u. J... ' 'Q A ' A xif i faerssixsfzfsgxaif A Top row: Charles Foreman, Alfred Kelting, james Myers, Layton Fossett, Dick Secord, Arlo Shirk, Ross Marquardt, Bruce Green QManagerj. Second row: Billy Rice, William Myers, Frank Bright, Coach Russell Roberts, james Harris, Franklin Rust, Russell McBride. First row: John Rieger, Kenneth Armstrong, Wayne Van Huss, Albert Shanks, Roy Hagood, Lyle Graham, George Burkey. All American Basketball The All American basketball team experienced a most successful season It played a complete schedule of thirteen games It lost the first game to the Normal All Americans and then won the next twelve including a win ow er the Normal High thrrd team to avenge the nrst defeat SCHFDULE 'lf age N. f l '1 ' f rovnuezsu All Americans All Americans All Americans All Americans All Americans All Amerrcans All Americans All Americans All Amer cans All Americans All Americans All Americans All Americans 16-Normal All Americans 26 20 Soldiers Orphans Home 14 14-Western Avenue 9 26-Ben Funk H S Seconds 3 37 Ramblers 12 19 Grace M E 16 27 Towanda H S 18 26 Hot Shots 22 36-Clinton All Americans 22 Normal Third Team 14 Phantom Five 15 Ben Funk H S 20 Heyworth Seconds 9 100 i i . - . - . 18- E . -A . 5 2- . - ' 21- . . - ' 25- f-' -W 'f-I N' 'f-I '- X1 V-1 NT ff-1 X1..:.f .'sz arIiii1riziZ3StsTEt.,, 1 A . Baseball Squad Although the baseball team did not, as a whole, end the season with an exceptionally good record, it did do a few things of which the school and the players themselves can be roud. P One of these things was beating Trinity. Although Bloomington and Trinity have played two games each season, it was the first time in four years that a B.H.S. baseball team had beaten Trinity. Bloomington was also the only Bloomington or Normal team that Beat Normal High, the inter-city champion. Before the season was ofiicially opened, the team played practice games with Illinois Wesleyan University and Illinois State Normal University. Of course, the high school team -did not win either of these games, but it won a moral victory in the first contest by playing very good baseball and holding Wesleyan to a 5-0 score. Normal University won the second of these unofiicial games, 14-1. The season was ofiicially opened with the U. High game. B.H.S. did not play the brand of ball it had displayed previously and lost the game, 9-5. The next game was the first meeting with Trinity. Trinity Won 11 to 9 after a well played, hard fought game. i Bloomington's next opponent was the strong Streator team. B.H.S. lost to a better team, 25-1. After the Streator game, B.H.S. came back in great style and soundly defeated the alumni team, 20-4. On May 5, the team went out to Normal and defeated the inter-city champions by a score of 4-3 in the most thrilling game of the year. U. High won the next game on the B.H.S. schedule by a score of 5-1. The second meeting with Normal resulted in a victory for our opponents. The score was 5-1. Bloomington finished the season with a victory over Trinity. As we have said before, it was the first time B.H.S. had beaten Trinity in baseball in the past four years. The score was 7-3. 101 -X1 'f-I N1 ff 1 1-X' 1 fff 1-X Nr ff-I Xl.lf l. 'Z :S Baseball B Men JOHN MACKAY, Captain, Shortstop. jack was captain and carried his duties like a man. A lead-off position is hard to fill, but Red's size and hitting ability made him a valuable man for this position. He will not play next season, as he is a senior. KENNETH COX, Second base. Kenny played the keystone position for B.H.S. Not only did he cover his base like a veteran, but he could hit the ball. Much is expected of him next year, in the way of hitting. MEl.VILLE EWERT, Catcher. Mel was a good, reliable backstop. He always had an encouraging word for the pitcher. He was also a steady batter. He will not be back next year. WILLIAM Ross, Center field. Bill covered the center pasture in great style. He could also be counted on to get his share of hits against any pitcher. He will not be back for the next season. RUSSEL FISHER, First Base. Russ is a big, good natured fellow who always gives the best he has. He is another player who will be missed next year. EDWARD ENGLEBRECHT, Left Field. Ed could hit them hard and far. Trinity found this out when he put one over the left field fence at Fans Field. He had an exceptionally good arm, also. He will be back next season. WILLIAM ANDREWS, Third Base. This was Bill's first year on the varsity baseball squad. With a year of experience, Bill should prove a valuable man to Coach Saar. EDWARD HENNINGER, Right Field. Ed played right held like a veteran. Although he was just a freshman, he showed possibilities as a hitter. A lot will be heard of him in the next three years. MAXON NORTON, Pitcher. Max,' put in many good games for Coach Saar. Especially do we remember him in the game against Trinity. He developed a side arm delivery, which proved to be very effective. He will be missed next year. DONALD BOLINGER, Pitcher. When Don was in the game no one needed to say so. One could tell by the number of men who went down by the three strike rule. He will be back on the job as pitcher next year. DELMAR ITIAUGHEY, Pitcher. Del was the only southpaw pitcher on the squad. He had plenty of curve and developed good control. He will be back next season to do his share of pitching for B.H.S. CHARLES NORTHRUP, Manager. SCHEDULE, 1931 Bloomington 5-U. High 9 Bloomington 4-Normal 3 Bloomington 9-Trinity 11 Bloomington 1-U. High 5 Bloomington 1--Streator 25 Bloomington 1-Normal 5 Bloomington 20-Alumni 4 Bloomington 7-Trinity 3 103 Nr ff-1 1' ff IN ff f LX' 'ii ff mf fff LN ur ,auaams nunnasunanu. Pole Vault Javelin Forty Yard Dash? The Toss Up The Start Hurdles Baseball 104 ,K ,, ,N fi221QiS3.,:,f Track Squad The track team opened the season wxth a dual meet wrth I eRoy The Bloomlngton team took srx first places but LeRoy won the meet 74 54 Bloomrngton was represented at the Atlanta relays by a half mule relay team a one mrle relay team and a sprrnt medley relay team The teams took two fourth places and a thrrd place One half mrle relay and mrle relay teams were sent to Ottawa to compete 1n the races held there but the competxtron was so fast that the Bloommgton team drd not place Next on the B H S schedule came the dual meet w1th Normal The Bloomrngton team ran very well on that day and took the meet by a 76 49 score The Hnal engagement of the season was a dual meet wrth the Pekln team The Brg Twelve Conference team was too strong for Bloommgton and consequently we lost the meet 83 45 TRACK POINTS Thompson Parker Vlorns 3 3 1 7 Adams Captam 2 21 9 johnson ames Wrlson Scholl 1 5 1! Say ers Lancaster 1 3 LQ 1 9 1 Hoopes Captarn elect 1 1 1 Ross 1 O1 105 I nX'f 'XJ 1-YT 'XJ xX'l VJ XT 'XJ x.X'f 'XJ xi Z.f LX1 J'4fJ.XiJ'!iv1X1 J'f',rJ.X'- fff LX ff, LX Q, 1 . . 3 ' 1 . 9 - . , , . . , . S ' . I I . . i . Y ' . - 3 1--an --Q-.....-.Q-ss... I2 Lucas. .. H6 maannnrznwwm-Auq zymummuufrnn ,-,rv-ww.::L.:f:.,:-v.'.f.f-1uN.u-guvm.,-1ew-1,-4.:an:rj:1l-'r-euvrfurv-wunn1.n nhwnngamggxwgyugua. ,,,,g,u,,vn-y-u.- -.,..,,,,,, ,nm ,,, ,,,,, ,, 1 ,-g5,1,1,gg,qMy.avrwpf:Awp.-,wav-tu.-,0-v..-.-uvwuzr:nf4.z:a'u:m-11:-u:9caamcc:,z'xn.ar4m..v-.u.n:-.1:.n:::znae8m' ' .:-.zzsfzevruw uwqm-v '1-:-.savr-'.unrl '- -UM.: F 2. 9 7 1 54 3.55.4 ' i XZTTE' 7 Track B Men LAWRENCE ADAMS, Captain, Quarter-mile. Shorty ran the half-mile, but his specialty was the 440. Everybody knows that this is the hardest grind of all, and Adams always finished well toward the front. ALBERT HOOPES, Captain-elect, Quarter mile. Hoopes was the captain's closest competitor in running the quarter-mile. He should make a good leader for the. B.H.S. track team this spring. . JOHN MORRIS, Dashes. John was a good dash man, and ran on the relay teams, also. His long legs and manner of running resembled the famous Metcalfe. He will not be back for the next A season. i ALBERT SAYERS, 880 yard run. Sayers is a reliable runner, winning his letter in the half-mile. It was his hue l endurance that kept him in the race. He is eligible this spring. RUSSELL Ross, Quarter-mile. Ross kept the competition keen in the quarter-mile. He was strong and could push his opponents to the tape. He will not be back this spring. ROY LANCASTER, Quarter-mile and hurdles. Roy picked up points in both the 440 and the hurdles. He is a good track man, who will help B.H.S. win points this spring. ROBERT PARKER, Hurdles. Bob spent most of 'his time on both hurdles, which he made in very good time. As he has graduated, he will not be back this spring. WAYNE LUCAS, Javelin. After a yearas a sprinter, Wayne began throwing the javelin. He is solidly built and has a strong arm, which has much to do with his success. He will compete next spring. A l L - 107 W Eifffi' O 2-?Ki 7?7if 5 . v NYLE SCHOLL, Pole Vault. Scholl confined himself to this one event, where his light weight and strong shoulders pulled him over the bar when heavier opponents failed. He will finish his course this spring. ANDREW JAMES, Dashes. Andy was one of the two freshmen to win a letter. He should be a strong hope, in speed, for Bloomington, in the next three years. KEITH JOHNSON, Mile. Keith developed a stride that made him a diliicult man to beat in the mile. He will be back next spring to win points for B.H.S. CLYDE THOMPSON, Sprints and Field Events. Tommy was the most versatile man on the squad as is shown by his high collec- tion of points. He is a good athlete, but was lost to the team by graduation. WE I.DoN WILSON, Dashes. Wilson was one of the few freshmen to win a letter at B.H.S. this year. He showed much natural speed, which, when developed, should win many points for Bloomington next year. WILLIAM Mooms, Field. This was Bill's last year on the track squad. His special event was the shot put. His loss will be keenly felt next season. CLINTON SOPER, Manager. 109 . xnufwfa-Aran-:xmas-ugzsfrnu fvv-:.v--g:.vr.v-af.-.., .- V. . - . . - -. . , --- - - ' ' ' X . .............s,.., .M.....s.........,,,...a,., ..,.,.,. ..-..............,..,.,,..,..,.,r. ..w,...,.Q...,...s. 1 :,E1.2ie!..,LbILf4Z4!.3r..5..Q.1151i6..hblE.ZQ.2sEXA.1.eb23aZf.3QE.7l44.1b1lZQ9-nL7,2i5,3,:BmM7'ZJ,!Q. f 1 s .run mu wnp,mna wmvamamwm1v vnmrusvu Qlifl ex lf .1.r..w.w4-1 v -W.-.. .,.- r - V--f-. . - ,.. ., ,N .V .-. , ,, -. .-..,..,. -.,f , , Y. N ' 4'l 'f A y nrnlaznmauvravvsvonncsru 774 ,, , U I if 74 3- Golf The golf team was the only BHS team that f1n1shed rts season wrth a perfect record The frrst meet was vsrth Champargn B H S won 7 5 The next meet was wlth Pekrn Thrs score was 10 2 Bloornrngton Won the final meet w1th Lmcoln by a score of IOM IM Durwood Boone and Kerth ohnson were sent to the drstrrct tournament Both quahfied Boone berng the low qualrfxer out of the entrre freld Thrs same parr was sent to the state tournament at Champugn ohnson finrshed rn 5th place and Boone frnrshed rn 6th place out of a field of well over a hundred of the best golfers 1n the state Boone and johnson were awarded letters for therr fine showmg 110 . I I ' 9 ?1S!'fQ1'f?1Zf? 'X '3ii? ' f2'iS3 5'l'?3f T-FW f ig-an-f.n 1 mmf mnn1nm luwnmm.mnzr lv-lqarmvu ncwamuxs Swimming Although, at the present time, the swimming team has entered only one meet, the season is not over and more meets may be scheduled. The Big Twelve meet this year was held at Streator. Out of a large entry list, Dick Secord won second place in the breast stroke. 111 - - A . nuumfasn zmysugufran- .. s--1: m.wu-ri.-.-.puuv up-m.v::'n vu ' - ur-'sau an nmmnuvnnwuah - 4:nL:uLn-1:-,aa.:s.r:z.1'::wxr z-:naw au-4-mu...nun . .vt V4 :xr V4 xxx zz .wg IZ? sm 'Ar fix ffiv- JZQA1 rvgvmxf Jvnxs riff 5 W .. IA 5F.1E!DfdAlMtlD 1 NlDv:N1NlA 1001 nnlzpun 1. . - .-fftr VAJlU 'Q7l,bc'tJ7l1'AZZ1L'b91W1k3Z'lDl .1!AlIZi1'l D5 miWi4.LL7T.d731E' MVbvW 4Z.N 54f4,:s1,.:f .!.zae.9x:4-assi... H, , , .,.. .. ,.. . , . , ,,v.,.. , -,..,,- . .v., , .W ,gy ,wuaanauuuxnacxmm-nramnsrn-u0a.y.'-4 e 4-.:-L: rv:-N ....- ,f , x Y 1 - 1, - 4. LHB Tennis The tennis team competed in three meets, one with Lincoln, and two with U. High. It lost the meet with Lincoln, won one meet with U. High and lost the other. A district tournament was held, but none of the Bloomington boys qualified. Presentation of the Trophy Case For a long time, many who have the interest of the school at heart have hoped for a more satis- gacgory means of preserving as well as exhibiting the various trophies won by members of the student 0 y. The Class of 1930 contributed generously to this project. Then the Class of 1931 approved substantially of the idea, and finally through the efforts of the B Club of 1932 the required amount was secured. . d bTod Mr. Carlton, who made for us the beautiful trophy case now in the hall, we are greatly in e te . Ralph Dietz, president of the B Club, found it a great pleasure to present this to Mr. Goodier for the school, in the assembly on the morning of November 13, as an appropriate depository for our cherished treasures. 1 1 2 I J, . Lx gif? O 2 15 1 9 PEP BAND Yells SKYROCKET Ssssssssssssssssss ----- BOOM! Ahhhhh! BLOOMINGTON! ! ! ! . What's the matter with the team? T hey're all right! Oske-ee WOW Wow! Yeah Blah! Yeah Ha! Who says so? Skinney Wow Wow! Yeah! Yeah! Blah Ha! Who are we? Skin ----- g WOW! ! ! ! B-B-BLO-O-O-MIN-G-G-TON Bloomington! Bloomington! Rah!! What's the matter with 1-? We got the school He's all right! Who's all right? ?, He is! He is! He GO Bloomington GO GO Bloomington GO Smashum! Bustum! That's our custom - GO BLOOMINGTON GO ! is all We got the yell We got the team right! That lights like-YEAH BLOOMINGTON! YEAH BLOOMINGTON Yeah Bloomington! Yeah Bloomington! Horse and Buggy Horse and Buggy Team Team Team B-L-O-O-M-I-N-G-T-O-N Who? Team! Bloomington! Bloomington! Who? Team! YEAH Who? Team! Team! TEAM! LOCOMOTIVE Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Blooming - - ton! Blooming - - ton! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Blooming - - ton! Blooming - - ton! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bloomington! Bloomington! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! 113 urn-uuvwsa-A-:aa-zz nzszmennnu .vv-:wg u:,:f-afn..-11-umauu ue-w.4,-nm - mv.:u-:gn -.1--zu menu-uv :nys A-.nvnmu-.f-4-.zfrmvgvvguel n1ur.zuv.1n1u-- --1-A-uw .a-A.-v.u..p.w-vw W LXT 7 'l-XY 'XJ fxx- 'Lf LY1' 'Ll LX1 17,5-IX' YQNLX1 ,ff-r LX 174 IA anna-rwrnrv.-lv . -1v-a..-1,..- nu.. f-. L. l.,-. 1. . . ,-1 if nur' 1 . , 1-5-f 1, 1 4-1 :-1m.v:.M4':z-1v-rnm-n,-e4.s.:.v.'.L:n-.-:xne'44L'aa1-e a'.:'rff:-rv:-vs u:xfu-aqx:..c-.,s'nwvg1wm.a4m:.1.fm-mAnmw..,..-.--... u-.4 f N rv, n wr wmcwzwuxp Girls' Athletics Ba cball Pyramid Apparatus s Tennis Basketball Tenms Classwork , - 114 I 4 115 Big Business Sea Scouts Our Cheer Leader Mustache One Father and Son Mustache Two Strike One More Cheer Leaders Hoboes 116 V. .X-r1 'vf,,:2u x,,' , 525.43 H 5 :P '33, , 1, 5 KX ' ,,- ifihiw' -,X 'W 'Xl '-Lb .cs R ?-'X X ' -X, I VX Xz w v '?fN- if X ',f.'Tf. Nj. ., N, - gg 'J , , ' ' -X P ' ' Zia-fi: ' Q. Rep .N Nf- 'X-HEX. N X V. 1,23 .3 ,. Q. ,Xml W 'V Q f ' My--X 11' gfx . 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' 3 gg'-+ ' A '-.gf 1 ,J -: .11 .Q ML , ,.7: .,,if i - i -JH-iiEqL ie,,:::,,- - Aff. f ,Y f -ER-vs Z6L,,,lJufg: Ai' N .-1 'T' X LITE RAR -- -fl W .l , LITERARY F Washington were to return to his memorial city during this bicentennial year, we are sure that he would take great pride in the Congressional Library and would undoubt- edly spend many hours in its alcoves, and find repeated there the aspirations and ideals of a nation, first voiced by him in his inaugural speeches and in his Farewell Address. As our national library at Washington mirrors the thoughts and actions of our country, so do the pages of the literary department represent the feelings and activities of our school. In this bicentennial year, we have turned to the writings of our first president and have found him less remote and much more human than we had thought him to be. 'Though we do not aspire to the dignity and impressiveness of his writings, We hope to emulatelhis high honor and lofty ideals. As you read the following pages of this department, may you find something which will be a fitting tribute to our national hero on the two hundredth anniversary of his birth. MIRIAM BROWN Alpha and Omega First Place-Merwin Cup BY ELLIOTT BROCK -I NI f?3?ffS3..f.f ' 5.?. Z3.Qff'iii'?Z3Z2i'l ELLIOTT BROCK First Prize Vespers were over, the candles were extin- guished, and the handful of visitors rose to depart. Among them was a poorly dressed boy of ten or eleven years. Mrs. Snudbury, in whose pew he had been sitting, would have called him a street urchin, perhaps. He was so small that he could barely see over the top of the next bench, as he sat there listening attentively to the service, and, as the little congregation broke up, he slipped un- noticed out of the door at the end of the box and crept softly, almost stealthily, down the long side aisle. Halfway down the aisle was a shrine to St. Cecilia. It was a lovely little gem, this nook, with its flickering ruby glasses and wonderful painting. The boy knelt there in prayer, and for a time, lost all sense of what was about him. When he had Hnished his meditation and opened his eyes, he was alone. The church was empty. Once more he started down the shadowed pas- sage. When he reached the front of the church, he passed before the pulpit and stood in admira- tion and open-mouthed wonder before the chancel steps. The church was very dark, the jeweled windows above the altar seemed dull and lifeless, the marble of the reredos grew cold and fixed. Everywhere prevailed a sense of eerieness that no haunted house could give-and still the vagabond stood 'gserene . . . wrapped in contemplation. Presently, the priest who had just oiliciated at vespers came, apparently from nowhere, rather floating across the chancel by the altar rail. He genuflected before the tabernacle and turned toward the pulpit-and the little boy. He stopped, astonished, on the steps, stared at the boy, and then looked past him into the vaguely receding shadows of the nave. Then he said quietly, What are you doing here, lad? The church is closed. The boy turned frightened eyes upon the robed figure, and in a childish but yet mild and sweet voice replied, I wanted to stay, Father. I didn't know the church was shut. Did you come to the service? I have come every day for a long timef' But why did you stay? the priest asked again, kindly. The boy was no longer frightened. He felt that he liked the strange man hidden behind the cassock. His small face glowed as he raised his head and looked around the chancel walls. I wanted to see the organ-to hear it, perhaps. The priest smiled when he heard this. Here was a lad attracted from the streets into his great church through the influence of the king of instru- ments. Well, if that were not the best way of interesting him, it was better than none. You like the organ, then? Very much, Fatherf' This boy had a won- derfully bright face the priest thought. Suddenly his ra is V4 1X'S.fZe!..rb1S.,f,f l.ZeL..E364f!.3b1i... he said, Take my hand, son. We must not talk here. He genuliected and moved away, followed by the boy. Over the marble floor they walked, through pitch-black hallways, past statued niches and altared alcoves. Finally they ascended a spiral stairway and found themselves in a balcony high above the chancel floor. The mantle of darkness had fallen. The priest switched on a small light. Here we aref he said. This is really the organ, Father?U the boy queried in his childish tone. Yes, replied the man in the cassock, and I am going to play on it for you. He rolled back the cover of the console. Are you Father Bergen, the organist? I am. What is your name? Charlie Fox. I'm from the news stand down on Thirty-eighth street. The priest had begun to play, very softly, a lovely hymn with alternate verses on the antiphonal organ in the rear of the church. This heavenly music completely entranced the lad. The organ's tones grew louder, and with a terrific crash the overwhelming magnificence of the full organ burst forth What inspiring what celestial grandeur was in that fantasy of sparkling arpeggiosl What maj esty what glory was in that gigantic fanfare' The music ceased the last roaring note of the pedal died away like a roll of thunder Father Bergen turned The boys eyes were iilled not with the radiance of ecstatic joy or of divine inspiration but with tears Do you sup pose he asked wonderingly I could ever learn to play like that? Late that night in the church surrounded by a maelstrom of worldliness one lone light burned high up in the organ loft while the rest of the edifice was wrapped in darkness A great crowd of people was assembled in the nave, people still and motionless. The service had begun. This time it was not vespers with a hand- ful, but a requiem, the church filled to capacity. The procession started down the aisle solemnly, silently. The choristers did not sing. There was no music. Standing on the chancel steps, behind the taper- flanked casket, a young priest read the burial ofiice. When he had finished, Father Bergen climbed slowly to the pulpit. He was old, very old, but his step was yet firm. His white hair was a crowning glory to his saintly face. Slowly he opened the Bible before him and read: I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending. Then he faltered, his voice quivered, tears came to his eyes. There is no music today, he said quietly. The one that has supplied it before is gone. He has locked the console for the last time. Years have passed since he came. The reredos has darkened, the woodwork has mellowed, the organ pipes have tarnished. But greater than this physical change that has taken place is the spiritual revolution of the people, inspired by his genius. The pipes respond no longer to his touch, but the heavenly harmonies which this man created still live in us His life has begun and ended in the glory of God but his spirit is here and as long as the noble king of instruments stands there will be a perpetual memorial to him Father Bergen de scended from the pulpuit And today when you go in St Gabriel s Church you will see in a little niche in the side aisle under a picture of St Cecelia a tablet which reads Charles William Fox B Mus Sometime Organist of this Parish , ,. . . . . . . ' - 1 i I i 3 , . . . . ' . 1 7 3 ' ' - y . 9 . . , . .... . ,, l , , 7 ' .... . . . 77 v ' QI ' ' , 7 9 . . . - H . , : 9 , . . . . . , . . se as av :s A Q 118 wAm 1 vzmzccps umnu- ,t-rvs-me :n,:fruf:m.--ufumrxu uc-ma: : uv - :neu-up L-rerun ncvmoavunnxn nnuanu-new-:nzwgvuaugz-n1nrsmxa.v an-nr fm-nuns: an-.rn 'XJ sX'I 'XA .LTI 'AI xX1 Z1 BNI '41 LY! 'AK xx ! LX1 77951 174951 J Af'LX - ff: IA IV.: QVHAIZAIY'-'HDCAILAIIA 'lK'04'Nn.l1AlJ-1-'. -4-4-'KF Udtff'-t7e.b4:'!lil4'JCE'l!:rQ5A4I T124 l7l :'Jhl3L1ZZf5'?:'Z' .BKTIZISFVTLK SBAYXQ-1LLT61J!1E2'l'I3iE if i f R3 J'!.f L N'?'Z?ff..Q:s.:f x Caught in the Net Second Place BY MARGARET MCDORMAN MARGARET MCDORMAN jake Anderson was troubled. He was idly hanging his dirty, bare legs over the edge of the squalid deck of his house boat as he sat smoking an ancient pipe which lent a vile odor to the warm, afternoon air. Now and then he looked up from the water eddying at his feet, and his dark, brood- ing eyes gazed ofi' into space. Occasionally he spat thoughtfully into the muddy river water as it lazily pursued its silent journey beneath him. Sometimes an unintelligible word, only a dis- satisfied mutter passed his lips. Once a mumbled word which sounded like Hell! was spoken for no one in particular to hear. Shiftless. Yes, Jake Anderson was an irre- sponsible fisherman living in a dirty, little house boat on the Mississippi River at only the beginning of a town, Bluff Center. The tiny house boat reeked with the odor of stale fish and dirty inhabi tants Anderson supported on almost nothing four unkempt dirty children and his wife big raw boned Carrie This was ake Anderson Dirty careless disgustingly drunk whenever he had money to buy liquor, yet, even he had troubles. As he smoked, the hot afternoon sun sank lower and lower in the cloudless blue of the sky. Twi- light came, and still Anderson mused on. Ja-ake! Jake Anderson started a little, then answered, Yeah? Supper's readyln Awright, I'm comin'. Listlessly, Jake rose and slouched into the one- room cabin which served as a home for the family of six. Hey, kids, he called, Grub's ready. Still half-dreaming, he seated himself at the rough, oil-cloth-covered table. However, Ander- son soon forgot his dreams in reaching for the big plate piled high with fish, a fisherman's main food three times a day. Greedily Anderson ate, chewing great mouthfuls of the food. Sure do need a boat, jake remarked after a few minutes of silence. His wife, busily refilling the plate of fish said nothing. Other 'n's 'bout done fer? Is it?', briefly asked Carrie. Yeah.'l For a few moments Anderson ate in silence. Ike Cole sure brought in a big haul this mornin'. Did? jake reached for a piece of corn bread and bit off a huge bite. The corn bread was.hot, and Jake swore an impatient oath. It was plain that he was not in a good humor Cole s sure been gittin more n he needs h grumbled Yeah guess so He s got a good hole jake spit out a fish bone onto the floor Say , u s - - i , an ' 5 9 7 e F a v ' - - u i u - . J . , . . 7 7 D ' o KK , 1g.1npprz1n.vw1c.r'A:4n 1xnmu:1xaxurr.nu- .:'.rv-5-ngma:-nfs. .'.1,umr.w.:zase-wv.u1:v--mu-4rqsu.-r-1:s.u mensasunnsnnnwzanuxf-.:9snfgvxp:uL1 n-,su-.:su.:c:-varanr 1-snr-unnqgfn I nX'f 'fl 'LXW 'fl XXX Z1 LX1 'if LW 'KJ xX ' LX9 rygth-X' JVCLXX ff-F1-S 17.1 IA mrnmfnw. nwmuauu- ww nur.-.U-.arf-.-4.-xr-,ruzvrvev Y . :nu-iz:-n....v.... 1.-L1-ana -.M , . -.va awzrysrnw urn V-.. , 1:-...1 , sa 153- .-,A - T -1, A ff. is A-f 1-NW f4e,!,b,'5,,f , Z..Z:,Q.,bfl.?'44S,3bf!i,.- maw, I'rn gonna take some a' Cole's fish! He donft need 'em! His wife faced about sharply. Listen here, Jake Anderson, yer ain't gonna buy no boat with money you stole? , Who says I ain't? How do ya think we're gonna git a boat? Fish ain't bitin' here. Ike Cole donlt need all his fish, an' we gotta have that boatf, We'll buy that boat on our own fish, er we'll do without it. Jake Anderson rose, and with his huge height towered above his wife. Listen here, woman. Ifm gonna take them fish 'f Coleis tomorrow morninl Yer business is to keep yer mouth shet, an' if ya say one word, you'll git what's a-comin' to ya. Donft fergit that. For twenty years Carrie had obeyed her hus- band's commands, now again she turned away and meekly said, al-alright, jake, I-I won't tell. jake finished his supper in silence, and soon after went to bed on the cluttered floor of the boat. The next morning, the theft of Cole's fish was successful. In fact, it was equally successful each morning for nearly two weeks Slowly Anderson s small savings were growing Of course Cole realized that someone was stealing his fish In vain he kept watch all night to catch the offender yet Anderson whom Cole suspected not at all always managed to slip silently past him as he guarded Cole admitted that he had his suspicions said it was thet Logston kid He wouldnt be bove stealin anythin loose The Logston kid was a boy scarcely past his teens who with his drunkard father his mother and his little sister had for years lived in their house boat at Bluff Center It had only been a year since Old Man Logston had died leaving his son Coon to care for his widow and little girl Perhaps it was true that Coon would steal any thing At least it was true of his father who had been a big slovenly man never unwilling to cheat if the opportunity were offered Cole had suspicions vet how could he have proof without evidence? So, at the end of two weeks, Cole declared that he was gonna ketch thet sneakin' thief. Ike Cole's anger had nearly reached the boiling point. It was at the dinner table that jake dis- closed his plan to Carrie. l'Cole's nets sure were full this mornin,,', he observed. Carrie, whose spirit had rebelled against the theft from its start, could manage to say nothing. For two weeks she had lived in terror lest it be found that her jake was a thief. A thiefl Her husband a thief. The word made Carrie cringe. If it were discovered that jake had robbed the nets, he would be branded forever as a man not to be trusted. Look mawf' Carrie turned about to see her husband loosely holding a small pocket knife in his big palm. It was truly a fine knife-not overly large, yet of such fine workmanship that one could see that it was strong. About its shape or size there was nothing peculiar. Yet around one end was a narrow strip of silver on which very delicately engraved were the letters I M L It was not a strange knife for a man of wealth to possess in fact there are many such to be found But for that kind of knife to be in the hands of a fisherman was most unusual All the fishermen at Bluff Center knew of the knife All had wondered where its owner had got it yet rivermen never ask questions Perhaps it had been found perhaps stolen Who could tell? As ake held the knife in his hand he smiled a smile of cunning Coon Logston' Carrie murmured jake nodded Know what Im gonna do with it? XVhat9 Andersons eyes were gleaming and a crafty smile was on his lips I found it in the sand by his boat It ll make good evidence What what do you mean? Ill tangle it in Coles line thats what I . , . . Q . 1 - 9 a . , I , . . . ' ' . 1 , , . a 1 ' - w x ' - ' .1 r He ' . ' , , I, , , . h . . . . . , - , - i - v H 4 , , . . 1 Q ' v 1 ' ' ' ' ' 2 J 7 9 1 7 ' . . . . . . 1 1 i y - 1 1 y . , , , , . . . - i i . , - . . . . . it U J 9 ' ' . ! ' . . . . - . . u ' ' . , - . . . . - , - U 7 9 ' ' . . 1 1 , , f . I I Q U ' ' v ' ' ! s , 7 4n.m.wa-,1.:,4.-1um4mnau,r.fm- .. y-.5 aaafuv..-,fvauvxu .xw..1w- - mzu-vga gnu ma-sown :.y.-gn,-a:.1f.-K-M...-:vxwanwfuu 1,21-.:pz.w::..-1-a.n-avA1-wmv-.as-J-m XJ sX'I 'XJ xYT 'AI 1X Z! .Xi 'AI LYY 'AK A Z 151 J74A9.XT 1748151 YAFIAY JVJIX' IV.: I ,Q-.gona-M sw.--Bump-.1.'. A-r.-rf wuvz-f1u.ffn:u-az:-4mxf1.anf1:.gwn4naaw-v.si:.v,'.n.5e1eu'mvur- 5-uafsawrn um-use-vizvegarxfvyggmzamunavnnnmmn 1 - N f lflff-f 1- 1-X1 '64 mean! he declared. Guess that'll make it hot fer thet little yapf' Carrie stepped forward, her lists cleanched, her eyes fiashing fire. Jake! You ain't neither. Gimme that there knife. You stole them fish, jake Anderson, an' yer gonna take the blame 'f anybody does. Thet boy won't be blamed fer 't, an' you gimme thet knife, er 1,11 tell Ike Cole myself! By this time Carrie was screaming, and her eyes were wide with fear. Anderson, his eyes glinting, stared for one in- stant at his changed wife. Then, his face blacken- ing with rage, his eyes bulging in fury, he seized hold of his wife's shoulder and shoved her panting against the wall. For a full minute Anderson stood, his body quivering, his lips moving silently. Then all his rage burst forth uncontrollably. Ya fool! Mind yer business! Tryin' t' take kear a' thet Logston kid, are ye, an' letting me go tl hell? If ye iver meddle with my bus'ness agin, woman, ye'll git somethin' ye'll never git over! With this jake Anderson strode from the boat, leaving Carrie shrinking dumbly against the wall in fear of she knew not what horror. Slowly reason seemed to come back, slowly life seemed to be restored Almost as if in a trance Carrie moved about her work clearing away the almost un touched food Carrie had been married to ake Anderson for twenty years twenty years of servitude During all this time never had she acted against her hus bands will Now for the first time she had opposed him Half fearing her own boldness Carrie declared aloud I wont let Ike Cole git Coon Logston The day dragged on Night came and went In the morning jake went out to his plunderage leaving the knife behind him tangled in Coles net The sun rose upon another day and Cole triumphantly discovered the knife That day wore on and still Carrie went about the house a silent brooding thing A carnival had come to town The whole com munity, alive with lights, music, and crowding, happy people, was making merry, except one woman and two men. Ike Cole exulted. Here was proof that Coon Logston had stolen his fish. Cole visited all the cabin boats except that of the Logston family, displaying his find. Already he had a plan worked out to give thet kid what's acomin' to 'im. As it was the first night of the carnival, every person in town and along the river front would be in the midst of the laughing, shoving, good-natured crowd. It was as Logston returned from town in the evening, that Cole intended to stop him and to render whatever form of punishment seemed most suitable. It would probably consist in a good beating. If Ike Cole's huge bulk of maturity were pitched against Coon's slimness of youth, the older man would be victorious before the fight was scarcely begun. When word of Cole's plans was passed around to his river friends, each person determined within himself that he would be present to see what was to happen to the boy who had gained an evil reputation through his father's sins. It was about eleven o'clock that evening-late foi 1 fisherman when Coon Logston returned home On the narrow strip of sandy shore near the Logston boat Coon was accosted by Cole Cole stepped out of the darkness as Coon half drunk made his way home Cole grasped his shoulder and swung him around Wait a minute kid Dont be in no hurry Im seein you Coon startled by Cole s ugly voice faced about What what s a matter Ike? Anything wrong? Shut yer mouth ya dirty whelp' You stole my fish' Ill larn ye' Whin I git through with ya ya not only wont wanta steal my fish but ya aint gonna be able to steal nobody s As if out of thin air a little group of curious men women and half grown boys had gathered about the two Anderson was there standing big and grim and silent Carrie stood beside him . , . . , . . - , - I , . - , - , . , . . , , . . . , . . , . , . - - y - n , , 1 ' 7 A 5 - 1 1 , - 1 ' s 1 ' u 1 Q 1 i , - 1 1 . '- , . . . , , . . . , - , , , . . . , , . . . . . . . , , 1 1 a ' , , Q y . , . ' 3 7 t 7 7 9 : ' . . , . . . , 1-lril1J'rkflh'11 P21 U. 1flfJ1II f7'l1'2 'WZ Ubi!!!-.J Z' A frfvlllttliltl IKSGVI 51 ' IIQYJLIWZIL1 L.'I'1'AJA 11195321-Zilik 0h2!r1IlK'l6.4v01 ISIZBIKYLHJIULA Yltlilbli-7 Civil' ' ' 7 . I I J, . Q-Y rw-.Q ,U .3-.Jv- 4 'VT 440151, .61-'!.3b1. lZ!g.? X-27 -' L .. , -1 1-A ' ' fff LX weaving her fingers back and forth, and staring straight ahead. Coon Logston shrank back. What-what do you mean? I never stole yer fish. I don't know nothin' about 'em.', Ya liein' whelp! Think ya kin tell me thet? Lookit here. Is this yers er ain't it? I Coon started, and his whole body trembled. 'lMy knife! Yeah, yer knife. Know where ya lost it? Well, ya lost 't in my nets, thet's where. Now da ya think ye kin steal my fish an' git away with it? Ye dirty little- But-but I never stole yer fish. I'm tellin' ya, Ike, I never stole yer fish! O ya never, huh? Well, youlll sing another song when I'm through with ya. Carrie, standing by Jake Anderson in the little circle of onlookers, was trembling. Her finger nails dug deep into her palms, but she felt no pain. The world grew dim and objects seemed to swim about her in a misty haze. Suddenly, be- fore her eyes flashed a picture of a boy her first son He seemed to be standing on the deck of the boat and the morning wind was blowing his fair hair across his forehead He was dead now having been drowned in the river five years ago Almost like Coon Carrie murmured Then all the mother s love for a son rose within her breaking all barriers of fear Carrie ran forward her eyes wide her breast heaving Stop' Stop Ike Cole Coon Logston never stole yer fish' Ike Cole stepped back What n the hell woman' I tell vou Coon Logston never stole yer fish Jake Anderson stole em an left Coon s knife in yer net' Carrie stopped aghast at her boldness Then hurriedly she went on We had ta have a boat so jake stole yer fish An now an now Carrie was sobbing hysterically by this time I m I m tellin on my own husband but I am t gonna let ye hurt this boy fer somethin my husband did. Carrie finished and backed tremblingly away. For one instant the whole crowd was hushed. Then in a stride Cole was standing before Jake Anderson. So ya will steal my fish, will ya, ya dirty thief. Cole's hard fists shot out and struck Anderson full on the chin. The fight was over in a few minutes, Ike Cole victorious. Anderson, battered and bruised, with a smear of blood on his nose, lay on the ground, his eyes closed. In a few moments, rather reluct- antly, one eye came open and rested on his wife who was watching him anxiously. A gleam of malevolence was in his eye. I'll git even, an' I'll git a boat, too, he muttered. In a short time Jake painfully made his way homeward, and soon, with few words, the little group of bystanders departed. Only Carrie re- mained. Uncertainly she stood there, pale and trembling. How could she go back? What would her husband do if she should? Perhaps--a very faint hope-he would be less angry in the morn- ing Maybe I kin stay at Sookys ta night she thought jake wont be so mad tomorra Sooky was an old wrzened woman who tended a fish market on the river front To her cabin boat Carrie went There she was received gladly by the old woman for Sooky who had for years lived alone day in and day out was glad to have com pany for a night The night passed Carrre pale and worn from sleeplessness and worry rose on the morning which was to decide her fate Resolutely she set out early before fear should call her back She seemed to reach her own boat only too soon Fearfully she crept up to the deck and pushed open the door of tne cabin Jake was sitting lrstlessly in a chair his face dismal Great hollows under his eyes showed that he too had spent a sleepless night As his wrfe entered Jake looked up and in his eye shone a look of almost joy as he saw Carrie Carrie stood before him unable to speak I I guess I shouldnt a stole Coles fish he said hesitantly I guess I had thet lrckin a comin 7 Q I I I r ' 7 ' . . ' , . . . . . ' 1 , , 2 ' ' . ' s . . H . . , . . , , , ' . . a - ' . , . . . , , , 9 . . , - a 1 ' . ' , ' 1 I . . ' ' a J , YJ ' 1 1 v ' 9 7 H , rr I 3 . , . i . . . . . D 3 7 ' ' 1 1 r , , , . . . ' 9 ' a 9 ' . U . . w . . , s Q n n n . s - ' 1 . . . . . . . , , , , . , , 1 I , , y r 1 Q . ' ' 7 ' D ll I -saga.:-nvnfn-snwn:msaa :an91x:u1r.5n'v .vrvs-ng :1:.vm2':1.'n1v:.amr-R.cz1xwnu1 :uv - 'henna ur-ana anmmnnn,.s.wn-1:4n,.1eq-.:::1:wanp:un-.0-Jw.:mscs.11mnv ,mf-4-.nn 1 r - .r r f f V f J' ' A ' 'W 1 1 j' 1 1 1 f-1 'Xf,F..,,4e5...9I. , 77 I 1 'QV 7' ' 'L ffr L 1N'S.f4e!.:bfQ,lf .. . .3X'Si.. . The Kid From Two Falls Third Place BY WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN It's a cinch, Kid. You can't help but be successful. Yeh, I s'pose. The big man removed a cigar from his mouth and regarded the Kid more intently than he had previously. Say, what's got into you? Here I give you a break I wouldn't give to nobody else and wot do you do? You say, 'Yeah, I s'pose so,' like you was givin' me a favor by takin' it! I don't get your idea. The Kid was startled. Gee, jim, I didn't mean it to sound that way. I'm crazy about this chance. It's the first big stuff that's come my way, that's all. just show me the layout and you can count on me. Boy, that sure relieves me! I was thinkin'- 'here's the Kid what I picked out of a cheap dump and made the best get-away man in Two Falls- the Kid turnin' down a chance to get a hundred grand splitl' You had me goin' for a minute. I got the layout for the whole thing right here. Pull up your chair. The two faces-the Kid's thinly handsome, and Jim's, puffy, hard, red one-leaned over the plan of Morton Street. jimis stubby linger pointed out the main points as he talked: The armored car comes up this street. This is Morton Street. See the bank here? When the truck stops in front of the bank, you jump out, lam the guard and grab the bonds. See? Sure, it looks like a cinch to me. Well, so long then.', So long, jimf' As jim left the room, the Kid's countenance underwent a swift change. Disgust and hate were expressed by every feature. Bah! he snarled, Makin' me do all the dirty work while he gets his split. Not me! It's all for the guy who does the work, I say. What's to prevent me from just drivin' away with the cash, I want to know? jirn's a sap! He laughed sneeringly. The following morning an armored car crawled through the streets of Two Falls. In it sat a nervous man holding in his lap a satchel reported to be full of extremely valuable bonds. He restlessly shifted his position and asked, Are we nearly there? The driver answered without looking around. We just turned into Morton Street. Weill soon be at the bank. The armored car crept up to the bank. As it stopped a rakish sport car pulled up alongside. The Kid leaped lightly out and ran toward the man with the satchel. A guard called out, Hey, keep awa ll gun appeared in the Kid's hand like a flash. It cracked once, twice. At the reports the guard fell, and the other man dropped his satchel, swayed, and crumpled in a heap on the sidewalk. The Kid snatched the satchel, flung it into his car and was off before the stupefred spectators comprehended what was going on. Back in the hangout, jim was waiting with the gang. He ought to be back any minute now-I hope it went through all right. Wonder where he is. The phone rang. A man sprang to answer it. What? He did? We'll be right out! He turned to jim, Chief, that was joe at his place on the state road. He says the Kid just went past in'his yellow roadster, headed south. The little rat has double-crossed us! if ' I f milf JV! LX f-I 1X'T fgff.-fSl1f 1.ZQ,f3Sli?QZ3SfSEZ.,. ff if jim turned white. Wha-Why, the dirty little i, come on, get a fast car and welll head him off by the short cut. You know! And bring along a Tommy gun. You bet, chief. They were off in a cloud of dust. Meanwhile, the Kid settled back in the seat of his speeding car and grinned. Jim was such a trusting old sap! How easy it had been to trick him! He smiled again and pressed the accelerator harder. The car responded. The speedometer llickered up to seventy miles an hour. Suddenly he sat upright. Who were those men by the road? What were they-? Why, they were shooting! And there by the road, old jim, his eyes hard as granite, was saying, Remember, he's going awful fast, careful with that Tommy gun. The submachine gun rattled out a long burst. The Kid felt a sledge-hammer blow in his chest. He jerked upright with pain, then slumped down over the wheel. The racing car yawed from side to side, ran up on the shoulder of the road, turned over with a roaring crash and lay burning in a field. jim waved the excited gangsters back from the wreckage. You can't save that money now. No- body could get within twenty feet of those flames. I guess we'd better go. With a last regretful look at the flaming pyre, he climbed into the car. Gee, what a pair We'd have made if heid-he'd stuck with me! He shook his head. It remained for the police to end the story. As the patrolmen were inspecting the blackened wreckage of the Kid's car, one remarked, It must be tough to get killed for something of no value at all! What do you mean? asked another, in some surprise. Didn't you know? That armored car was only a blind. We'd been Waiting for something like this robbery. The real bonds came in the bank's back door a half-hour later! His Wonders to Perform Honorable Mention E BY KATHERINE CoLv1N Tharan' I knew I would see it spread out in all its beauty with the towers of its many temples and public buildings rising to greet me as I stood at the crest of the last hill that barred my way It lay there just as I had remembered it from my last trip Unlike many of its neighbors Tharan had managed to preserve in some way an Oriental atmosphere even though it had been built up for the most part only recently One of the tragedies of the country was the great earthquake which had destroyed almost all of the old Tharan This city had been erected within the past thirty years but it still had the quiet charm and peace of the old Tharan It had always been a sort of haven to me a place where I could come after the months of travel my work called for and rest Besides the appeal that the city itself had for me there was my old friend Father joseph who was at the head of one of the religious sects of the country I called him Father oseph because of my inability to pronounce his official title Yes surely my first act during my stay in Tharan would be to call upon Father oseph Only a few hours later I was making my Way along the narrow winding road that led to Father Josephs temple a short distance out of Tharan The temple still held its place in a sheltered corner of the hills and there was Father joseph under his f vorite tree with a book in his hand He seemed very happy to see me and my joy was unlimited I told him of all that had happened to me since I had seen him last and in his soft gentle voice he told me what had occurred in the city since my last visit and what had befallen his own private interests I listened with eagerness as he spoke for I had always been greatly interested in Father oseph himself and in the great work he was accomplishing He was loved and revered by all who knew him and it was generally acknowledged that he had performed wonders in advancing the religious beliefs of the people When he had lin ished his recital I remembered that I had come to him for a special reason Father I asked have you heard anything about a group of overly brave bandits operating recently? They have for the most part carried on their activities in the hills but occasionally they have entered the cities and taken all they could lay . . . , ' . ' . . , . , . - ' 7 1 . . a . , . . . 1 . , , . . N 7 7 l I 7 7 7 l 7 7 9 , . I . . . . . , . . . . - , 7 . . I , , . , . . 7 , , , I ' . i , - ' . ' 7 7 7 - 1 v w x 7 - I - - i 1 7 n Q Q ' ' J 7 1 . . , , c . 7 ' 7 3 I ' 1 7 , 44 nwuuafA:4a 1 V171 1:1-m:vr.ruz .nv Q-lg :rr.wa: if .-.wf,:mv.uu ncsav: 1 u- - un.:-u-:rzx ur-1 :ua Memo-vnu ccyxusnuwranm-seam :.:oxhucnL:rv:.J-pn-.as2.:LJt:-41' an-nv 'msn xv-1 vans-n f r I X I J' 7 ' 'V 1 Y. T 1 X 1 fl 'XT 4ef...'.gX.l.. .Q,f..l?.b1. .3 'f L their hands on. Do you know anything about them? Very little, he answered briefly. Being a bit removed from the city as you are here, it is possible that you may be molested by them. They will not be in the least moved because of your religious significance. In fact, strangely enough, they seem to attack the temples more than anything else. That is odd, is it not?,' asked Father Joseph. Odd? Yes, I suppose it is. Most of these bandit gangs seem to have some sort of religious fear that keeps them away from worshipping places, but this band-it if odd. Either they are fearless or they have some grudge against the church. That last, of course, is practically im- possible. I laughed at my own conjectures. Is it? Father joseph questioned in a queer, strained voice. I looked up quickly. Something about his tone struck me as extraordinary. Perhaps it isn't after all, I admitted. What can you tell me about it? Nothing for you to report to your superiors, he answered firmly. Well, say I dontt report it to my superiors. Say I want you to tell me for my own enjoyment. Will you? I was growing anxious now to hear his story. I had had experience with Father Joseph's tales before and they were always worthy of one,s attention. The usual far-away look had come into his eyes, and I knew that my pleadings were to be re- warded with the tale. It is an old story, he began. It happened over thirty years ago. Yes, over thirty years ago, in Tharan. It was old Tharan then. Its streets, lined with dusty shops, had been worn smooth by the slippered feet of the ancients. The finest temple in all the East stood in Tharan. On its walls were designs worked in precious stones, and during the services there, golden vessels inlaid with rubies were used. Indeed, it was by far the finest temple in the land. Never shall there be another to equal it. Never! One day, during the hour that the temple was usually deserted, a young man who had a rather unsavoury reputation for taking things which did not belong to him, entered the temple. The candles on the altar flickered with the breeze when the door swung to and fro. The statues about the walls were barely discernible, so great was the darkness. Only the altars were lighted, 5 and the illumination there was very faint. The church smelled strongly of the incense which had been used in the ceremonies. At first, the young man stood near the door and gazed about him, trying to penetrate the darkness. Then he noticed a gold chalice, still standing where it had been left at the close of the ceremony. After a moment's hesitation, he slowly advanced to the altar. When he reached it, he made no move but stood with his hands clenched behind his back, staring solemnly at the treasure before him. He stood thus for a moment, debating with himself. The temptation proved too great, and he stretched out a hand to grasp the chalice. He heard someone move in the temple behind him and a voice called softly, Wait! He turned, startled, and there he saw a man, obviously one of an upper caste, dressed in the garments of a merchant. Why do you take the chalice?,' the merchant asked in the same soft tone. XVhy does anyone take that which is not his? asked the thief, shrugging his shoulders. I am hungry. I must eat. This should prove the means of obtaining food. But do you not know that you must not steal from the temple. When you take a valued object from this place it is the same as robbing the gods- the gods! And why is it more wrong to take from the church than from the people? The gods protect you. They look after you. The gods do not protect me. Why do you say that? Look at me. I have only rags to wear. I have not enough to eat. I am alone. I am poor. How am I protected?l' You are alive and well. Yes, but not through the mercy of the gods. Because of my own energies I am alivef' Still, it is wrong to steal from the temple of the gods. I can not understand why it is wrong to steal from the gods who have plenty, who are wealthy beyond the wildest dreams of the common people. One should not take from the people who have only enough for themselves. But here it is dif- ferent. He waved his arm, to take in the jewels on the walls of the gold ornaments of the church. Here there are riches going to waste. If the gods protect me, why should they not belong to me? AL1AriL AZ44k'23bQ77. !KIf.H!1 'T'V'7 l.z QL-:'l.,t'. -.v1:LAfn!-il AJCNILM1 .' ' I P Zigi! l.'?v1'L2 htcfsibll Evrlb Ah19'riIh54'I-fd4-!Q1l'YfvLYkx:lU1J'ID1!S2.1l1'I!I.lV4i' 'Z'NlXt'2iu3AJ'!l .vt ff.: IN! ff.: fn mr .vt JA? ,vt 92? xx x 1.x1 Jwggxi :Vans 17.951 ,ra xx JV. LN D7f1r'1 vsP?Jvull4f xx'pv1vsu.'nLr- ax. -'24 'WY k'u:'f T-Jidflll DIED !:!lll1.K44f.YZ'lI?J?i9l5vvxa.E:'.'h!3:11id 298'ld D'1f7ff-l7?l'S n1r:fxi41L.,0r1FS'lV!r.'lJl ' ' 2238? 171 is at .X-I rf. is But that is not the way in which the gods protect you, argued the merchant, trying to be convincing. You must pray to the gods to see your need and help you. I prefer this way, said the thief, reaching once more for the chalice, now that his fear was gone. Wait! cried the merchant, grasping the arm of the thief. The gods will surely take vengeance on you if you take a thing from this temple. Not on me but on you. The gods are merci- ful. They see my need, and they shall punish you if you interfere with me. See, the chalice was left there by the gods. The gods! There are no gods!', he laughed sarcastically. You are a fool. The merchant lifted his arm to strike this man who dared to say there were no gods. But before the blow descended a queer rumbling noise came to their ears, and the floor trembled beneath them. The merchant lowered his arm with a look of the greatest fear on his face. The wrath of the gods, he muttered. Why did you say that? Why, oh, Why? It is not the wrath of the gods, for there are no gods. It is your own belief that is punishing you. The very pillars of the temple were trembling now, and the thief and the merchant, shrinking away from the center of the building, cowered in a corner. It is the punishment!,' shrieked the merchant, hiding his face in the crook of his arm as one of the Great pillars near him crashed to the floor The punishment! The end sobbed the thief sinking to his knees Another great column fell and the thick walls were crashing in with a roar Still the corner wherein the two were standing withstood the shock The dust from the shattering stone fell upon them as they shivered in their corner pecting every moment to be their last My prayers have been in Vain cried the merchant I have given generously to the church and this is my reward What what have I done to deserve this? He shrank still nearer the wall My family he muttered my family too They are this moment being killed to satisfy the greedy gods He shuddered It is unjust unjust Now the huge pillars which had supported the gold encrusted ceiling had nearly all crashed to the ground, and the walls and roof fell with a reverberating roar. Wonder of wonders! The corner where the pair crouched was still standing. I am tricked, moaned the merchant. All the years I have devoted to worshipping the gods are spent in vain. They have turned upon me- me, who has given to them, who has bowed to them. I am tricked! Tricked! The thief remained silent, still lying where he had fallen at the first great crash. All around they heard the noises of great buildings as they crumbled and fell to the earth. The roar of the stones was deafening. The thief barely heard the shrieking of the merchant as he poured out his wrath against the gods who had betrayed him. Then he heard only dull rumblings as if some great monster were muttering to himself. Finally even these sounds faded away-slowly. Then only silence remained-a strange echoing silence, as though everyone was holding his breath waiting for something terrible to happen. It was the thief who spoke first. He lifted his head from the ground and saw the merchant standing beside him. His words came with difiiculty. We-we are saved, he gasped unbelievingly. We are saved! Aye, we are saved, agreed the merchant, with a great bitterness in his tone. Saved, to what end? All of my family will have perished. My home will be in ruins. We live. And what is there to live for? The thief still let his gaze wander about him as though he could not believe that he saw aright Saved he murmured again A miracle! A miracle' And suddenly a great fear came into his face and he cowered in his corner And I have said there were no gods he cried It la a proof' A sign' I have been blind blind' No' cried the merchant You have been right There are no gods' No gods would betray a worshipper as I have been betrayed There are no gods' They are devils' fiends' This is a proof for me went on the thief unheedingly A proof that my ways are wrong I shall devote my life to the gods Surely they have preserved me for that purpose Hencefor wardly I shall be of the church instead of the streets I shall teach the doctrine of the great and merciful gods A strange light came into his face as he rose to his feet And I cried the merchant passionately I shall devote my life to the desecration of the fiends . . . . - , , - 1 1 n n - 1 1 . . - , . b . - - an 11 - n ' ' U , , . . . . , . , , 1 1 ' v v - , . , - A y 1 . , 11 n - 11 l I 7 ex- . ' .-' . , , ' ' D 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - ,, . . ,, . - ' v 1 7 . 1 l . . ,, ' . ' ' - i x - : 1 . i r - . 3 7 9 ' , L ' ' ' ' . ,, . . . n u - - - - yn ' , , ' ' ' 1 1 1 s - . ' u . . , 7 7 ' 7 wAx1znm9.maurrnQ :vr.:-nr:s..'.1-ruv.aazu:vn:,1 :mv 1f.f.:u':ry1 1.-re-.14 unmesnu s-cu-sf, ,sun-.-:fn-A-me-4-.ess-,cu-.ranstufvn nan:-:n.x:..-r 14-uv -1-niuw as-aa-va XJ LXT 'fl iff 'AI 3 Cl Z1 ...XX 'Lf LYY 'AJ XXX lk! JZJJAYJVQTIRY 174651 TVIIX 17.11 .ov-.lavanuru nu-vm.v.nu-9-.f-.-1.-vsyuvr'-v: . . a:luu::ur. - A... fv . -- t . -.v.v. .-zxufznvar' 5'uzy:a1e-as uavmwLz1ex l1WlMMHfM l Li1T KN'iQ5C4?.' '5 L 175:11-C hnvtv A 54' ,r.- . ::SS.fZe!...b'.5,,f! 'T 7-SS-5 , who have so betrayed me. I shall destroy their temples, and take their riches to pay for what they have taken from me. Never again shall I enter a temple as a worshipped With these words Father Joseph stopped sud- denly and he seemed greatly agitated. After a moment of silence he resumed in a peculiar voice. That is the tale of your bandit who, strangely enough, robs churches, and knows no fear of the gods. Yes, it is the same man, the merchant, and may the gods be lenient on the day he is called to be judged. He stopped again, but there was one question in my mind. And what of the thief who resolved to devote his life to the church? What of the other man? For a moment Father joseph was silent, then he turned his face toward me and said in a lifeless tone, I am the other manf' What Price Friendship? Honorable Mention BY JANE LARRICK Hello, Betty, mind if I walk home with you? l'Tom, I-I canyt explain-it's better this way, asked Tom Carlton as he took his place at her side. Yes, do, answered Betty Tredway as she smiled the famous Tredway smile. As the smile faded from her lips Tom noticed a curious strained expression which distorted her pretty features. Would ou like to o to the unior-Senior , , Y n U g J Friday night?', invited Tom. Oh! Thank you Tom, but I can't go, de- murred Betty heartlessly and a slight shade dark- ened her expressive eyes. What's the matter, going with some other fellow? inquired Tom. No, that's not it, Tom, I just can't go, ex- plained Betty in a lifeless voice. Gee I'm sorry certainl wish ou couldf' re- , v Y Y turned Tom disappointedly. I do, too, Tom, but not this time, and Betty sighed an I-wish-I-were-dead sigh. Well, since Friday night's out, how about in ,U the morning. Tom,-I don't believe youid better in the morning. See here, Betty, what's up? Something is wrong, or you wouldn't act this way when a per- fectly reliable chap asks you for a date. I-I can't explain tonight, Tom. Your mother's not worse? asked Tom anxiously. No, in fact she is much better today, assured Betty and a smile softened her features as she thought of her frail mother. Why, so down-cast, then? stammered Betty. This way? questioned Tom, a perceptible trace of sarcasm tainting his question. Oh, Tom, I'll tell you in the morning, promised Betty earnestly. Well, I'll see you in the morning then? All right Tomf agreed Betty and her vague gaze drifted from space to Tom's face. Instead of moving, each stood as if wishing to say something neither could express. Betty broke the silence with, Tom, then you haven't heard? questioned she incredulously. Haven't heard--what? demanded Tom. Oh! T hen you haven't heard, and a faint sigh of relief escaped from between tightly pressed li s. P Look here, Betty, why so mysterious? Please, Tom, not tonight, begged Betty. She turned suddenly and darted into the hall- way, and as Tom followed she called, Goodnight, Tommyf, Whew! ejected Torn, Miss Betty is cer- tainly upset over something. I wonder what it could be? Tom turned homeward slowly. This strange, reserved Betty was quite different from his friend of a few hours ago. Betty, who had heretofore treated him as an older brother, now refused to confide in him. Hi ole chap! Why the long face? greeted Bob jones, the noted scandal monger of Lake- wood High School. Hello, returned Tom, shortly. So, you've heard too? asked Bob, eager to tell the latest scandal first. ..+.,z:,f..:,4a4..Q:tf4-.4.:-.1sx..mgss 3 f- H 1374.3 :mm rf: mr ff ng- ff: is f U.-our .u ,f mmf mwn1mrm smrmmmm ynanuv V-f M1- Go ahead and tell your news, said Tom anticipating him. Well,-To be straight to the point, they found Lillian Boker's diamond ring in Betty's gym locker, a triumphant smile lighting his face. Oh! So thatls your little story? asked Tom and his eyes flashed dangerously. Don't get mad, soothed Bob, Everybody in the school knows it, thanks to this little one, and he grinned foolishly as he patted himself on the back. Without hesitating, Tom gave Bob a resound- ing whack on the cheek. Take that back, youl Aw!l' sobbed Bob childishly, C-canlt ya take a joke?,' Not of that type, and Tom, with an angry shrug of his shoulders, strode off, leaving a de- cidedly wiser gossip behind him. Better be careful or, but as Bob remembered his recent lesson he clapped his hand over his mouth and hastily walked away in the opposite direction. Instead of going directly home Tom took an indirect path which skirted Wood's Pond, a small lake for which Lakewood was named. Tom, angry and hurt, wandered aimlessly over the familiar paths. Here under the leafless trees he fought a hard battle. Betty a thief? muttered Tom under his breath Why she cant be one no sir I wont believe it it can t be true' Why in the name of Pete would anyone believe such a tale? Especially when Bob ones told em? I wonder why she didn t tell me this evening he mused thoughtfully Maybe it just happened tonight and she did act upset Gee the poor kid Oh Id like to give Bob what is coming to him just once Oh Boy and Toms face lighted momen tarily as he suddenly reasoned She s giving me a chance to stay out of this mess But he deter mined loyally I won t Ill stick thru thick and thin Then as he reasoned further She ll need a whole lot of courage and nerve if everybody believes it Gee Betty d stick if I got into a scrape and not every one can have a friend like her Gee he reflected thoughtfully and a flood of vivid memories capsized his keen mind Gee' what price friendship? He determined aloud, I'll go and see her and ask her, but remembering her promise and her hasty goodnight he gave up the idea. You look all in this morning, Betty. Do I? asked Betty as she turned her troubled gaze upon him. Then they continued to walk in companionable silence to the school. The members of their crowd who were gracing the entrance pointedly snubbed Betty. Then the truth of the story dawned upon Tom! Was Bob right after all? By noon, Tom had heard the story told and retold many times, each time becoming more and more preposterous as an enthusiastic narrator painted the details. His imagination carried him to tottering heights. The bare facts were, as Bob had said, that Lillian Boker's diamond ring had been found in Betty's gym locker. That evening, Tom, at play practice, perceived that the attitude of their crowd had been adopted by their play-mates, too. But Tom could not fathom Betty's attitude. She was nearly her usual self, though a little constrained in her manner toward the few that spoke to her at all. The play practice went smoothly enough, but during the brief intervals between acts and time-outs, the others moved off in cliques and in no way in- cluded Betty in their conversation. Even Tom felt for once in his life left out. On the way home Tom tried to keep their conversation in lighter channels but all of his attempts were useless Betty was preoccupied and unusually silent She suddenly turned and faced Tom defiantly Tom would you believe me if I told you I took that ring? she asked as she clenched her fists and bit her lip Betty' gasped Tom but quickly recovering answered Yes I d believe you if you said so but Betty I know that that isn t true Oh 'Iom I m so glad sobbed Betty Ive at least one friend who has stayed by me Tell me about It Betty asked Tom in a brotherly fashion as he offered her his handker chief As Betty looked into Toms steady blue eyes and told the story not sparing the details or in any vs ay blaming any one else Tom knew that such a girl as Betty could not do such a cowardly deed I believe you repeated Torn as she finished J 3 3 7 . . . , . 7 ' , . ! U . . . I - .. . . I I ' 3 ' ' I 3 , , 5 ' 7 ' it in l - - I 7 N , . . . ,, l 9 1 7 u JJ 1 ' 1 I , 'H , 7 U , . . in 1 , u an 1 . , ,, ' , , I an , . , ' ' , . s a ' x Q 1 1 v ' ' - . , , . 9 , . ' , , u . 1 - D v , - - Y ' 7 7 . . . ., . . U . ,, . Quinn.:-A:,q-::xa:am:x..xufr.1-,QQ ww:-ng :n,:r-.:1. vu-ww-uunxsna-1 zu-'vmeuwvjmurvzua neu:-wuz my-so aspzr4nwmeam:uxwqvxuuL1-nfaesusafwnzrur -1.-4-ss-ywau-.J-n 1.1 .vt ff.: 'Lvl fa 1 vt mx -xi -'At avr fx.: dx f m1 1722951 IVQQN' fkh ,ff-f I-A W4 I pu1y7,ar'. n!vv1'..vL-U41 xvao-vf-us: 9- V. -'.-K-'lv VM E'r 7:1F6'flil'A'A'2'1!IrRl1u4ZfJZ'l!2J :'.1!s134L1l'.1'l'5EZ ' D'HIZ'!f3l'72'V- digit-EH--6a7!1f7'1WI2iE Even though the circumstantial evidence is pretty bad for you Im sure the Student Council will be- lieve you too. Oh! Thank you Tom. But do you really think they will believe me when I say I didn t take the ring or even know it was in my locker? asked Betty anxiously. If you tell them the way you told me re- assured Tom. Telling her troubles made them seem lighter, indeed and she laughed gaily just for the pure joy of laughing. Now, Betty Treadway, if you don't laugh all the rest of the way home I'1l-I'll duck you in the ice pond-next summerj' threatened Tom in mock desperation. And if I do? impishly giggled Betty. I'll tell you a secret! promised Tom. Obi Goody. Say, I heard you saved little Polly jones' life last night, and Betty looked at Tom her eyes full of undisguised admiration. Aw, gee whiz! Why bring that up? As they reached the Treadway home, Betty, in- deed, was much more her usual cheery self as she and Tom paid their daily visit to the bedside of Mrs. Treadway, who was recovering from a severe illness. Betty's contagious laugh and Tom's droll witticisms brought many a smile to her lips during their brief stay. The next morning, as Betty and Tom walked to school in the crisp December wind, their gay laughter cheered those who found the world none too gay. On such a day nothing could daunt Betty's spirits, not even the dark whispering of her classmates. Upon reaching the school, Alice Keys timidly approached Betty and spoke to her in a low trembling voice. Betty-Betty, I took Lillian's ring and p-put it in your locker. I'm so sorry, but here she choked and with a heart-breaking sob fled to some obscure corner of the rapidly filling building. Tom felt many varied emotions, but he knew- had always known that Betty had not taken the old ring. But Betty without a moment's hesitation turned to Tom and said, Excuse me, please, I think Alice needs a friend. And she quickly followed the retreating form of the girl who was the cause of her unhappiness. Betty tactfully quieted Alice and soon the entire story of the warped life and desires of an ambi- lN'0r32.r'd bFHaL4 AlA 1.3447-C. :Af -n.Lhr-KI .n.'h4' -I 1-X7 flei..-b'.5...Z ' l .1-Eli.. , 7 3 7 tious girl tumbled forth. Betty listened attentively and encouraged the girl by occasional nods and a word or two when it seemed as if the story would be interrupted indefinitely. -And so I took Lillian's ring when she laid it on the little ledge. Oh! Betty, you don't know how awful I felt. I just imagined that everyone was staring at me and whispering to each other that I was a thief, sobbed the girl. Betty patted Alice's arm sympathetically, and then Alice went on huskily. So then I pushed it thru the ventilators of the first locker I came to, not caring whose it was. Oh! Betty, I'm so sorry-. 'Tm sorry too, Alice. But now that we know the story, let's forget and forgive. And Betty gravely regarded the girl before her. Why Betty, reproved Alice, astonished, Then they will go on believing that you took the rin . g'Alice, it is not what other! think about us, that counts, it's what we, ourselves, think that really amounts to anything. Oh, Betty, and the admiration in Alice's eyes more than repaid Betty for the effort. Alice was not content to see Betty sacrifice her- self so nobly, without being inspired herself. She won the attention of the proud and haughty Lillian by doing numerous thoughtful things during the gym hour. Loving deeds and a friendly heart soon won Lillian's friendship. Then one day, Alice told Lillian about Betty and her noble sacrifice. Lillian, who was now seeing Betty through Alice's eyes, knew that she, too, would want to be among Betty's friends. So Lillian and Alice devised a scheme by which they hoped to remove the stain from Betty's character. as :ie :r Friday night, at the junior-Senior, Betty and Tom were surrounded by a crowd of cheering school mates. From the moment Tom and Betty started the dance, they were covered with confetti and the student body cheered while the orchestra played their favorite school song. A tiny crown was placed upon Betty's head, and the dance went on. Betty's eyes were starry, and she murmured in Tom's ear, I wonder who was at the bottom of it? Tom grinned sheepishly. just then a cheer went up for Alice Keys and Lillian Boker. ?4vwL Ar1a :nz4g+1yap1-:or.:nzi :u.m.f:.v.1':4uv-'acsxsna-nun rnf:cn:1yu.'rvxAa uramoanuanxn nnwzan-K-ma-azoxwgwueue--vnsaJmJcs.7 :uvuv -'xv-:uv-fauna-n LX'f 1- 41 '41, xX'f 7 X11 5X f'i' I-X1 ,Zi I-X1 174'-15' ff! P7 1 IA' Gffl Vl?F'1A4. ldlii l4l1l.ALh-L .v.4 K7X'AJl'7 ,I rf,-ll'A TJ'31fZJ4!4.7215l-Ql!'S4EfA'fAfl1 e'-'J .3f?' YT1Q A1f2frf'EL+uS'.l3, U1'if 1JlWVF1UY' +- ff. in Silence Honorable Mention BY ELIZABETH DANFORTH Well Cap its your turn now. You must know any number of interesting stories about your other adventures but you are so modest that you have told us scarcely anything of yourself. Which trip shall we hear about today? said Bob Carter as he gazed admiringly at his leader. Crowded in a small igloo protected by the wreckage of an airplane sat the three men. Six days had passed like so many years and still they had no hope of being found. On a flight of exploration in the Arctic they had crashed in a heavy storm. When they radioed for help they were told to remain where they were and aid would be sent as soon as possible. Soon after a storm had destroyed their radio. Their plane had been lightly loaded and they had scarcely enough food for seven days. just one day's food between them and starvation now. Slowly they had been burning parts of the plane for warmth. When food and plane were gone- ah, but they mustn't think of that! The silence was driving them crazy. If only they could do something, anything. Finally Tom Bryant had suggested that they tell stories to break the monotony and keep up their courage. Both Tom and Bob had done their best to defeat the ruler of the North, which was more relentless than cold-Silence. Cap Stewart, a kindly, unobtrusive man of forty-Eve, hesitated a moment, then he began slowly. Well, I think I'll tell you the story of my life. I've never told it to anyone before. In fact I've never wanted tog but just now I feel as if But I trusted Marge implicitly. I couldnt believe anything they said. I only laughed at them. Marge seemed so true and I just wouldnt even allow myself to think for a minute that she would do it. If I had it might have been better. After several months the blow came so unexpectedly that I almost went insane. Marge loved another man! She wanted a divorce! I was so stunned I couldn t fight it and so she even got to keep Billy. It was all too much. I couldn t do anything so I sold our home and left Los Angeles. Deter- mined to drown my overwhelming troubles I joined exploring parties. Ive been in the far north of Canada and Greenland eight times now and Ive pushed far into the Antarctic sea but I cant lost the memories of those glorious three years together. True, I don't think about it as much as I did at first, but nevertheless it's there. On occasions like this, when lim particularly lonely, it returns, determined to defeat me, it seems. I often wonder if Billy even remembers me. I doubt it--he was so young. I'd give all my success just to be able to see them for a little while. As for Marge, I wish her all the happiness in the world. I still love her, but she has never written, I have no idea where they are. They may even be-gone!', With this, he lapsed into a silence of reverie which no one broke for several moments. Their sympathy for their leader was expressed by pro- found silence. It all seemed so pitiful. All these years Cap Stewart had gone on steadily, uncom- plainingly, and not even his closest friends had f-I NT ?e.f..'S1,f,f . ff-f D I must confide in someone. Most people would not consider the circumstances so unusual, but they changed my life completely. Almost twenty years ago, it was, Marge and I had been so happy. The whole world seemed made just for us. We had bought a new home in the suburbs of Los Angeles, and I held a fine posi- tion in a law firm. The baby was adorable, almost a year old. His deep blue eyes and golden curls reminded me of Marge continually. Fool! I should have known it couldn't last. Gossips began to whisper and then to talk openly. People even asked me why I tolerated such things. guessed the cause of his quiet thoughtful manner. At last Cap rose abruptly. Forget it 'Cap' Stewart, he muttered to himself. This is no way to keep up your courage or help the others to be brave! Do something! With that he stalked reso- lutely out of the igloo into the icy air. In a few moments, as Bob was preparing a little to eat from their supply, Cap burst into the igloo. They're coming! Coming!', he shouted. Immediately Bob and Tom rushed out, but they could see nothing. Even straining their ears, all they could hear was their own hard breathing. A moment before all the faces had been aglow NT 32233344 LS.!..Zaf3il?ZeI-IE-Sfiffff... 3-X with an almost insane smile, now Bob sadly shot a meaning glance at Torn and then at Cap who was still wildly jumping on the ice. Poor 'Cap'! How can we make him under- stand that no one is coming? How I wish he were right, but this awful silence has claimed another victim. Listen! Someone is coming! I hear the bells of dogs. They're coming closer. Now they are fainter! What if we shouldn't be found? No one can see us in this dark. Suddenly Tom rushed to the plane and pulled out the last Hare. It was a long chance, but this was their only hope. He lighted it and tossed it high in the air and then stuck it in the ice. The bells are nearing! We're saved! Thank God! We're Saved! After several moments of anxious waiting, the sled drew up, and the lone youth on it fell ex- hausted at the feet of Cap Stewart, who carried him into the igloo and gave him his own portion of warm food. Their rescuer was almost dead from exposure. A pitiful sight it was-this youth, little more than a boy he seemed, struggling so bravely for life. As soon as he was able to talk, they started to question him. He spoke hesitantly and with frequent help from the three men. At times he fell into a coma, but after nearly an hour's work, they managed to get this account. Against the lieutenant's order, I set out to find you. In the terrific storm the wings became cov- ered with ice. I threw some gasoline over. The plane rose, then it hit a pocket, the load shifted. In a second it was over. I crawled out safe. After a day I found an Eskimo village. They gave me a sled and dogs. I've traveled for four days until at last I've found you, he managed to finish. With a great sigh, he closed his eyes and lay still for several minutes. It required no Doctor to see that he was dying swiftly. At length he roused and said slowly, There's food-on the sled-a map-good luck. Leave me -here. Again he was silent, but his lips kept moving as if he were trying to say something important. At last he spoke. My father explored too-he's somewhere north-we don't know where-we wish we did-'Sweetheart' and I. She's worried. Dad left us--no, we left Dad, he corrected him- self. 'Sweetheart' didn't like-second husband -we wanted Dad. I've searched for him-wonit you-tell him-go back to 'Sweetheart'-in Los Angeles. That's all---goodbye, he finished as his voice trailed off. My son-he's dead-but he's found me! Excavations of 1932 It is with great pride that we present to our readers a series of manuscripts never before brought to light. They were found after diligent deciphering of codes and much research. A com- mittee of Seniors is responsible for the discovery Extracts from February 29 1952 Thirty days has September April June and November All the rest have thirty one Save February which alone Has twenty eight and one day more We add to it one year in four Hurrah' another leap year and I am four years old today Will I ever grow up? I doubt it the and we are glad to share them with our subscribers. just why they were hidden so long is a mystery for their content and style would always have deserved publication. Documentary evidence reveals that they must have been written in the year of 1932 or thereabouts. Private Diary way these things called years are arranged ust think Diary I have been living sixteen years and I am only four years old the baby of the crowd What have I done to deserve that name? Its terribly embarrassing Here I am five foot seven in my stocking feet and only an infant Arent you rather tall for your age? How many times have I been asked that question? Rather tall? Well rather live foot seven and four years old 21 Q ' l ' J I , a 7 1 7 . J T ' - , G 9 K l . - , . . . ' 1 1 r .vt 77Q?'if'x?i' :'-i'x f ?JL I'f f,f'1 i' Ei 7'f. lm' s .JVLUPA1 11654 Iii-lrltanl---'.-L K1 5YMl'F t1dApd'tI.1-l'A.2'4l: 2.-. TJ' Dsl '.- V - 'Kiln , .. f Y- : A11-'L - 'Q' -.1f .-.fy . .nat 5 H.,- fl 1X'T i4eL:blS...f.f . , .1SSjf.., I know I'm tall for my age, but they neednlt rub it in. But, my dear Diary, being an infant does have its advantages. I can still ride the street car for half fares and I can go to the movie for ten cents. What a blessing. Ild never get to go if it were otherwise. One more thing consoles me. Leap year is a woman's chance, and she generally takes it. Leap year is known as the time when all good women come to the aid of their fellow men and give them a break. A girl may propose to the man, ask him for dates, phone him, take him riding, and call for him. In fact she may do everything that boys do for girls in years not divisible by four, without seeming bold and brazen. just imagine, Diary, a woman has one year out of every four, that she can do what she wants without having a man have his say. Isn't that remarkable? Well, my dear friend, I have written enough about leap year, and so I will close your covers with the dream that in four more years, I will have attained the age of five, and again may do as I choose---but let me whisper also-women often do that leap year or no!! NANCY RA1sBEcK, '32, In the Library, 7:45 A.M. Dear Bluette, Recently I have been able to think of naught but you. Mental pictures of you persist in entering my subconscious mind after I have retired. Also, I am prevented from performing those insignificant tasks which compose my daily routine, because of the assiduous attention I give you in my thoughts. I sincerely trust that you have not mislaid the memorandum of our engagement for Saturday eve. Giving such a possibility due consideration I shall endeavor to refresh your memory by reminding you of the fact that the date of our appointment follows Friday and immediately precedes Sunday. I sug- gest that we attend a cinema and afterwards par- take of refreshments at the adjacent confectionery. I also propose that we witness a vitaphone produc- tion, for, in my present sentimental mood, I have an overwhelming desire to hear romance eulogized in panegyric. I shall arrive at your abode at 6:37. I hope this will not be too late an hour. Respectfully yours, FILBERT. Study Hall 114, Ninth Hour. Dearest Filbert I got your billy dooze and I have been all hot and bothered ever since You can bet your last lead nickel Ill not give that date the go by Really I mean I simply evist until that time Somebody sure slipped up when they said you were the original shrinking violet You sure sling a wicked pen I porztwely thought I should swoon when I got your note in fact I nigh on to passed out It was simply elegant and I was thrilled to tears And now dear reader you are to guess whether or not Filbert kept the date after reading Bluette s letter In fact we are sponsoring a contest about it The one who sends in the best answer will receive as first prize a hand tooled elevator pass second prize will be an engraved pink blank guar You really have no idea how excited I am over your asking me for a date Why I haven't cracked a book since last Monday and would you believe it' today a teacher asked me for the name of a hero and I said Filbert without thinking Was I embarrassedw You have no idea' I think it would be Just swell to go to the movies Maybe we can see Greta Garbo and I do hope there is 1 Mickey Mouse comedy 6 37 isnt a bit too late And if you can possibly make it 6 36 come then A5 H Cf BLUETTE anteed not to rip ravel or fade and the third prize 15 a dear little white blank which will admit you to those mysterious ninth hours permanently Pleas drop all answers fwhich must be wrapped in cellophanej in the nearest purple waste basket and then hold your breath until you hear from us T1-11: CONTEST JUDGES 7 ' 7 ll ' !! 3 W , . . . ...- , , . . . ,, . ,, . . . . , . , , . . , - . . . . . . . . . . . ' 7 . . . C , . . , . . -- , I , I . . I Y C , . . r 7 J 7 3 7 7 . I , . . . A . . . . 7 , . , A . . . 1 , s a ' 9 . . 7 , , l .wwe-Aeaq-11nvv.u.awr.mi avg-.gmnf-.J-7. .-.,.w,v.-qu umm,-. 4-.---,.f.:u-gp L-Mumemm-aa:.v.v. nun-.u.,-l-M.,..:9fw.nx.,JuL. nam-.-nxan wus- -N-.W-Q.:-A.-m XJ sX'f 'XJ :XI 'AI 1 H Z! ..X'I 'Af LY! 'AJ 'A Z LQ- JZJA1 IVQQ' WILXAX ff: IX 774 1 AlZrVi'4'hb !.Al1lll4' lY'M'IlXL'1!2- ff. f'.-lf!-7 WAll'f 1lb6'Ilill'A' TTY!!-XJ3lr4!f.'Z'l!hI32lQ:4rGF Z'-V'nl3'S1Edf'4gZ D1, SIFZZYDQJ-.S.7C',5i' ?Y:I 'varfrm-I wax rf, mv ff :Ni fff 1. -f M Under The Blotter Miss Inman, have you the test I took the other day?', Wait, I'll look under the blotter, says Miss Inman. Many a joy and many a pain has come from under that blotter. Lists have been resurrected from the mouldering dust of a week. A straying Aegis manuscript has been found, lost, wandering, alone under the venerable blotter. Let's peek under-we see some yellow papers fthose must be testslj , white papers Qwho knows what they are?Q , and-wl1at's that? Heavens above! it's a mouse chewing up The Merchant of Venice. It's only a theme, though! Let's hope that the blotter may long reign, triumphant, over the desk of Miss Inman- MILDRED BROXVN, '52. Discovery Cautiously he advanced, taking slow measured steps, all the while his eyes fixed steadily on his prey. Nearer and nearer he came-on-and on. Then when he was so near, when the object of his desires was within his grasp, a sudden fear clutched his heart. A cold perspiration broke out on his forehead. His heart was beating furiously and his iingertips felt cold and numb. His legs felt as though they would give way beneath him. Could it be that after all these weeks of planning and scheming he would fail? A chill raced up and down his spine. He knew, at last, the sinking feeling of fear. But no-he would succeed. He braced himself, then stretched out a clammy hand and lightly touched the smooth mahogany- finished surface. His lingers trembled but crept slowly toward the small knob. With a final effort he turned it-then-waited. Silence-echoing, vibrating silence. Even his breathing had stopped. Then it came. At first barely a sound. Then louder and louder, until finally the whole great melody poured forth. He managed to gasp feebly. Then, realizing his victory, he breathed a deep sigh of relief. His new radio worked. KATHERINE CoLviN, '52. Youth Webster says that youth is the state of being young, youthfulness. But Webster didn't know the half-at least he didn't express it if he knew. Perhaps he couldn't express it-how could he tell of the faith, the hope, the love, the dreams of youth? How could any person portray in mere words our happiness, our expectations, our dreams, our sudden sorrows and more sudden recoveries, our joy of living, our sheer love of life? But then--that is Youth! MARGARET EGAN, 32. The Depression Again I refer to that picayunish piece of furniture that graces the front of that place where we are expected to study, S. H. 205. If we grossly over- estimated it, we might call it a desk. It seems that that venerable body that controls the present and the future of our mutual misfortune, the school, has begun to realize, after it has been told numer- ously and emphatically, that its expenses must be cut. After having us try that old trick of Diogenes, walking around in the dark, unfortunately without the lantern, and finding that it made little differ- ence in the bill, it has found a new way to save money. The new discovery is indeed admirable. In fact, I doubt if any other body but this one could have thought of such a thing. In place of the fine large desk that formerly 'Q-Afm nmf mu.oiwf.f-41 nv,-.fc si.:-M.:-1-. .-.hwwxu ,man !-.- - men-vu c-M U msmtpu ns-.vs .mu-.1 Q-nf-.zvmvnvsua 1 mamma www -LN-.-Q.. -S..-U. f I X I J' 7 ' vur 1 'VF 4405, .44f.Ze..5. IN f ffigijm is V-r M 'i2e!..b3..lf l added dignity to the poor misguided souls who are placed in that cold, cold place to walk around and see that we, the students, don't receive too many notes and don't read Uncle Tom's Cabinv when we should be reading the Areopagitica, it has placed a miserable little thing, about one-third the size of its predecessor. Perhaps, it's modernistic. Who can tell? It has cut the amount of paper that we may use for tests, it has cut the number of lights in the building, it has put the swimmers on half-ration in the swimming pool, and now it has cut the size of The Battle In the middle of the night, I was awakened by a queer noise. I turned on my light and found that a battle was being fought just across from me on my table. From all appearances, I would call it the Battle of the Books, even if Swift did beat me to the title. After collecting my senses, I noticed that Geometry, Physics and Economics seemed to be figuring prominently in the battle, and so I decided that it was a war between the Greens and e Blues General English was at the lead of e Greens and General United States History at e lead of the Blues Sargeant Swift then sent m a wireless saying that their ammunition tink of Mrnor Rain rain I hear it splash against my window as I sit within my four walls dreaming There a cheerful flame sputters and glows on the hearth and is my only light But I need no other illumi nation My thoughts wander widely without another light Today it has been raining not too hard but with a steady pour And I have enjoyed every moment every shining drop of it When I awoke I was not grateful to the weather man I had planned-oh so many things that I would do But then my plans were ruined and I had to content myself by doing some thing else By doing what? ust how does one sDend a rainy day? Soon I found my question easily answered 134 the desks. Is it, then, entirely out of reason to expect it to cut the length of our lessons? It seems, however, that the honorable board had a deeper thought in mind when it installed that undersized piece of furniture. Perhaps out of sym- pathy with a certain member of the faculty it made the change. Maybe it knew how self-conscious a person can be in something that is many times too large. Anyway, we wonder how it found out that Miss Inman used the desk. Roy LANCASTER, ,32. The Books and eversharp leadj had just run out. The next wireless informed me that sesquipedalian words had been substituted, and the battle was in full swing again. Sargeant johnson, called Lexicog- rapher for short, was the hero of the Greens for he slung a dictionary at his opponents. The Blues were not to be beaten, so Major Washington flung a new poisonous gas called his Farewell Addressi' at the valiant Greens. The battle continued with many great deeds by both sides, but I was too sleepy to stay up any longer The next morning I awoke to find my books still lying in the same heap in which I had left them too tired to study any m0fC GRACE BEYER 32 Key There was the book I wanted to read There was the letter to a friend in far off apan There was this and there was that all interesting and time absorbing And when those things were done I pulled on my boots and walked to the edge of the city and on into the open country side I tramped into the woods and there in a sheltered spot sat down to rest and to listen to the rain on leaves and to feel the damprsh wind as it came in little gusts to meet me and passed on to whisper with the trees Then nothing could have seemed so pleasant when tired and wet from my long hike I reached home as the making of some tea and sitting down by the cozy firesrde to sip it I seem to sense the closing in of night about me but it cannot matter th . ' '. . . th I . - . 1 th . ' , 6 . . . . . . g , , D . I , . .. I . I . ' - s . 3 a 9 ' U ' U 9 'qfgagx nam W4 xxr ff ng rff 1. I am tired, and it is quiet and comfortable here. Through the stillness I hear the ticking of a clock, the crackling and simmering of the tire, and always, on and on, there is the steady beat of rain. How I delight to hear it. Its gentle patter, patter, some- times its gusty splashing, seem to speak to me in that universal language of all existence-the tongue of nature. For the Hrst time in many days my nerves relax and I am content to sit with arms folded and dream-dream. The consciousness of never ceasing rain, the lirelight, the outer cloak of darkness are blended into lovely melody. And the melody is one of harmony, of peace. At last I realize that it is late and I stumble off to bed. I throw my windows wide open and crawl between cool sheets. My lullaby is rain. Soon I am asleep and there Hit across my dreams the glistening, jewel-like drops which have made this day so perfect. And again I hear rain-rain. ELEANOR DoDGsoN, '33. A Study Hal1's Occupants Relaxing, after hurrying mechanically over a notebook just completed, I was amusedly interested in noting the antics of one of my friends, who, I knew, must absorb a great deal of learning in these last few minutes, in preparation for a long-looked- for, but much-dreaded test in math next hour. She was frantically thumbing the pages, eyeing with quizzical interest facts probably never before even dreamed of-trying to get a hazy idea, at least, of the mysterious theories compiled by some con- scientious professor. I could see her lips moving hastily in a fever of concentration, while her hands tremblingly supported the textbook, and her hair all but stood on end. Becoming a little desperate, myself, I turned away from her, and saw in a seat behind her's a picture of bliss in solitude. A boy-for some mys- terious reason, being tired, had peacefully fallen asleep, unaware of the panicky gyrations before him. With head resting lightly on arms, and a cherubic smile playing fitfully on his lips, he pre- sented a picture in decided contrast to the fair but perturbed one I had just witnessed. It mattered little that the boy was a huge hulk, rather heavy featured, and looked as though he had not only dismissed from his life the mid-week baths, but the Saturday night ones as well. Allowing my eyes to travel on, these were some of the pictures that attracted me: the girl in the blue dress smiling wistfully as she manicured her nails, the boy with the frightened air, solemnly chewing something as he studied a broken shoe- string, boys and girls whispering in short, fright- ened gasps, smiling, gesticulating shyly, turning back to their studies with rueful aspect g day dreamers, dumbbellsg scholars, scamps, grave and garrulousg all waiting for the bell to ring- waiting according to their characters, for that shrill, insistent noise to pierce the silence and free them, one and all, for three more minutes. BETTIE BURKLUND, '33. Nightfall on Lookout Mountain Slowly a heavy purplish mist creeps over the mountain peaks, and then descends into the valleys, which lie far below. Standing about midway on one of these slopes, one gains a very impressive view of the surrounding territory. All of the mountain sides are covered with a heavy growth of pine trees, and, as night approaches, the ver- dure of the foliage changes to an inky blackness. Total darkness has enveloped the entire scene, and in the distance, one distinctly hears the purr of automobiles, creeping up the mountain. Also the 135 twinkling headlights of these cars can be seen, like dancing fireflies, as they warm their way along the winding roads. By this time the full moon is visible, rising high in the heavens. One catches glimpses, too, of a clear babbling stream, rushing down the incline, and leaping from cataract to cataract. This brooklet resembles a long silver ribbon, as the moonlight streams down upon it. Altogether this presents an indescribable scene of beauty- JEAN S. SHEPARD, '33. HW ff' 1-X , .g .. Q ... ... fff W-X f.: xx M . . ff: me Dreams Dreams may be beautiful and comforting or horrible and terrorizing to the utmost. The latter type of dream occurs in sleep only, and one usually awakens to find himself hopelessly entangled with the bed clothes instead of being in the iron-like grip of a villain. Of course, the former kind of dream may come in sleep also, but very often such dreams come to one while he is quite wide-awake. They come dancing gaily along before our eyes, all tempting and dainty and mysterious and, nearly always, we put down the work we are doing and watch them ever growing in color and intensity in our imaginations, To be sure, some are not subject to these day- dreams, but such people are unnecessarily prac- tical and colorless. Many consider day-dreaming as being pure folly, but perhaps if these persons would consider what some such so-called day- dreams have done for humanity, their views might become a trifle changed. The locomotive, auto- mobile, airplane, radio, telephone, and other mar- velous inventions were first framed in the minds of their inventors and builders as glittering, mag- nificent, day-dreams that enticed the very spirits of these capable men so that they labored until their dreams were realized. I suppose many of our castles-in-the-air are merely intriguing little bits of fluff that never really amount to anything of material value, but it affords us a great deal of pleasure to dally with them. Although we often pay dearly for this dalliance by not being prepared for a certain class, I doubt that many of us ever regret having had an enchanting vision of things to come or pleasing recollection of happy things that have not yet be- come completely amethyst. BARBARA SMITH, '33 An Immigrant Finds America Poland the land of waving grains the land of frugal hard working and extremely patriotic peo ple is not vet on its feet from invasions of scores of peoples Poland is Hrst seen in the tenth cen tury over run by Tartars a savage wild tribe the Cossacks and many Teutonic invaders from sur rounding territories leaving destruction in their wake Here in Poland through Kiev then Lvov and beyond that great city of Krakow entered through magnificent gates we travel It is through these gates we pass and on the Street of Pigeons we find our main character We follow him and find that his is a job re quiring great skill Seventy five miles from Krakow he labors as a lumberman a Liesla in Poland Tiring of his labors which have already lasted for years and badly in need of money he decides to leave for America almost heaven in the minds of the Polish people With three hundred crowns he sets out this sum equivalent to three hundred sixty six dollars in American money It is the year 1905 a pass port is finally procured and the immigrant sails for America America is held so high in the esteem of those in his Fatherland America is where the almost impossible is supposedly happening For the then almos enormous amount of ninety crowns H5109 8Oj the trip is made For fourteen days the poorly constructed ship battles the elements and on the eighteenth day sights land On the distant horizon are seen the dim outlines of New York City The land of libertv is finally found Our immr grant looks back on his whole Polish past Poland nevermore to be seen Then he visits Ellis Isle and sets out to be a real American But America is not yet found no not the true America First a position in Manistee is secured A position 10 a tannery perhaps the most madden ing deadening work in the State of Michigan For three months he earns the few pennies he needed when he reached the city A whistle blows engines slow down roar clatter a con tinuous grind workmen in a massive chaos but this glimpse of life in thc. poorly accommodated sweat house is this America? from here he goes to Bloomington Illinois s s Z 9 ' 5 - ' 1 - Q , . s 9 -' 7 7 7 - I , D - . . . 7 . . . . ' 7 9 7 l I , . . . .- , , ' . . 1 1 - I y , , c . . . . . - . 7..- , -1 lt ' li ' I 7 V . . . . . . ' 7 v . . . l - 2 v 1 . A . ' . . . 7 . 7 u . , l . . - 9 9 1 7 ' . . . . 1 Q - , Q , - 1 , , - f - . I n A 1 4 ' ' ' a s -tH'l0lL'AClA'11 31' ZQJQQTIFIIAI v :Y.a:!'g,'3W.'.'ylfiANV-3lZiib!X-ffl , '0 V 1f,g:gg1:l:51L'1v62J iffiillli Rvlih Iv-Q1?4'l1Hr'hAApvn KYKL!AlLl' Ibtlil-Kia? QIVE? 1'53h'p0iI 1412 XJ nX'f 'XJ IQ! 'Al 'LX Z1 LY! 'XI 'Z-I EZ ' LXY- J'Z'd?A1174vl5'.J7fjA1 ffr1E' ,741 ,-,,,a,.'.wve-.Aww su.. unfit, v. .-.-1,-rf vum-fefuue-fan4-I::ur:uawu1:a'nvo.:9nafw.f.:.w.x:rz1v4':vs'xe' .3-azznfsn-rs-us umfx++zwmsaw:, KW where he takes up a job of extreme and excessive hardship in a mine. He advances from the posi- tion of a common miner to one of more import- ance, but, even so, it is evident that America can not be found in an underground passage, with its unhealthful, foul air. Nineteen hundred and thirty-two-in Bloom- ington we f1nd the immigrant has since worked in a railroad company's shops--still working behind a machine, but, not in a stuffy sweat shop with mud-bespattered windows affording little light, but in a modern huge building, with light, ventilation, and all other modern accommodations. A glimpse now reveals a great advancement from the days twenty-seven years ago, a wife and family greet him at his home, he has advanced from absolute poverty, and another immigrant has found his America, perhaps not the America he expected it to be, but America, an undreamed-of reality. HENRY ZALUCHA, '34. The Song Bird Some mornings one is awakened by a meant-to- be gentle hand or voice, sometimes only a dinning alarm clock, and sometimes one just awakens. One March morning I awoke with the feeling that something sweet and familiar had brought me to consciousness. I lay still, wondering what it might have been. There it came again as sud- denly as a dream, What cheer! What cheer! The whistle of the well-known red bird! My first impulse was to jump from warm comfort into the crisp fresh morning air of the open window, to search for the crimson cardinal. Again the note trilled and then was answered in a high clear What cheer! Instead of hurrying to the win- dow, I lay still to think. How lovely it was to hear a cardinal sing instead of the usual chirp, chirp, chirp of the dingy, drab sparrows near my window. The cardinal left unnoticel last fall. I hadn't particularly missed it, yet, how welcome was its return. Strange, that is the way with life. We never realize how we have missed a thing until it has returned to us. There are so many sparrows amongst us, why is it we don't try to be cardinals? Why are we content to follow the everyday way, the trodden trail, instead of reaching for the beautiful things of life. I had steeled myself to hear the sparrow chatter, but the song of the carmine bird was beau- tiful, real, it was an inspiration in itself. Again the notes trilled clear and sweet. I sprang to the window, and gazed into the spring morning. There on a newly budded twig perched the saucy bird. Answering her mate from a lower twig, sat Mrs. Cardinal, not quite so gay in feather. Truly they were a challenge to higher aims in life. ELEANOR ENGLISH, '34. The Olympics The Olympics were begun in the year 776 B C in honor of Zeus the highest of gods This meet was conducted in the fairest spot of Greece which was the valley of Olympia in El1s during the month of july The greatest artists made statues and erected temples which they dedicated to the Olympian Zeus At first only a 200 yard dash was run but later they had five different types of games among which were wrestling running leaping throwing the discus and hurling the javelin Now in the year for the Games of the Tenth Olympiad many of the same races as the Greeks had will be staged But in accordance with mod- ern times we have added boat and auto racing swimming diving football basketball polo ten nis golf hockey track and weight lifting This tenth meet will be held in Los Angeles California from july 30 to August 14 1932 Those sports which require ice will be held on Lake Placid New York F bruary 4th to 13th 1932 Among the exhibition and races to be staged are ice hockey iceboat racing and figure skating Many of the world s leading athletes will take part in this meet ELSA RAISBECK 35 1 ' 1 2 ' . . j 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 5 1 1 1 ' ' ' . . 7 7 v 1 r . , , U l . . . . , - , A . , ., , . , . . . . - . .... , I U1 1 1 ' ' ' , . 1 , , 1 . i . . ' , I 9 I 1 1 ' wa-A.:4q naA1n.p1urr.nn '21f7-'lcvc-:f7nJi'.-'rl-Lufvaiscnsewuuv:'p'nn:4r:.r:1l:r-vzxubt:ntowbi.t:xq-LAnh2J'nlaa4'u-ewv-:.11fnfpgvxz:nr:: .ae:f.:::.xJ:rnn-av -1. - ,Q-pa. -KnX'f 'XJ xffff ' J' 7 ' 'L . 'N' ' ..M,,,.. ...:!..'e.S..H,:-,E JKQ, , . -1 IA' e r fzigig-ff is Coach Saar Wmmmwwd mi' W ' Ka-!::bIS.f5f!.:X Z..ZaE:X.S:ZeE,3SS,:i.,. 1. mv ,, ,, f - mmm-1.11 1 mnranmrfyn- mnsmudfnamvunai You have heard many high school boys remark, Gee, I'd like to be a coach. All you have to do is sit around and tell other fellows what to do, and if anything goes wrong, blame it on the players. But think it over. A coach has to select a team. Somebody must be put on the second team instead of the first. A coach has to use tact to do this without causing hard feelings. He may see better material in one boy than in another, and put him on the first team when according to public opinion the other is the better. He has to be keen and careful in his selections, because one mistake may lose a game. Now getting down to our coach, did you ever hear Coach Saar blame a player or players for losing a game? No, if he feels that it might possibly have been his mistake, he openly admits his error, and in that way holds the respect of his young friends. We know that his mind is con- stantly functioning in our interest and we rally to his support. Bn.LY MEARA, '34, Pot pourri francais Desirez vous aller avec nous faire un petit voyage en France? Il y a tant de villes et meme de villages mteressants a visiter qu il est vraiment tres difficile de choisir ce dont nous ecrirons Nous aimerions vous dire quelque chose des grands hommes de la trance comme Pasteur ou Curie ou un peu cle l histoire du pays meme de la France prehistorique Il y a aussi des choses tres interes santes concernant des industries frangaises comme la fabrication de parfum ou de gants Mais puis qu il faut ecrire si peu nous allons retenir la plupart de ces choses pour vous les raconter dans les Aegis de lavenir Neanmoins nous esperons que vous Jouirez des articles suivantes La Famille francaise ELEANOR ALSENE Quand un Americam parle de sa famille 11 veut mere et son pere, ses soeurs et ses freres aussi bien dire sa femme et ses enfants mais quand le que sa femme et ses enfants Quand un Francais Francais parle de sa famille lui 1l veut dire sa epouse, il epouse la famille de sa femme aussi bien a o , ' . A , I i i 1 . . , , . . , . . . . . . - , . . . . , . ,. , . . - -w - I it ' n v - 1 - I , , . . i . . 4 . 7 - , o 3 i . Z . l . . , . l - - a Q 138 uwmvAm :xz11uw:ufrnn'- m.:1:,1-:s.'.'.f.r,uv-v4un::su:n:uwmg:4m:13.4 Lvnuxemmnuznasnuw-aneamwnzoxwnvusuza rn-..:s:.'.1::.az.v-.1-alv-nv -1:-4-uuvzwauga-n 'fl LX'fAMf4 lg ,Q XXX LXX LW 'Al XXX ' I-XL 5g4PtJ7g15q JVCLX1 ffll' 7.1 I v.a.n:,4 ws uf-t.1.up.1...-.-r. srvu:vr'e1..i,au.uu.:ul:m,uzsaezr:3'nn-nnsavs4.n:-.11.l:oe1:r4':sa:'iu A-xzvrysa-vnu farxcann-11.1.1.1-:-.f.1r:I4fv:J 1-XT f5ef..b1.,ff 5lZ4:,Q-.i2'ieS.3X1Lf. que sa femme. Une mere dont la lille a ete epousee ne parle pas de ma lille et son mari mais de mes enfants. Les Francais n'ont pas de mot qui a la meme signiflcation que notre mot home, mais leur mot foyer veut dire bien plus a eux. Ils sont tres devoues 51 leur foyer et a leur patrie, et ils emigrent tres peu. Quand les Francais emigrent ils retournent presque toujours en France, s'ils gagnent assez d'argent. I1 se pourrait que vous disiez qu-il y a beaucoup de Francais au Canada. Mais le Canada est beau- coup comme la France aussi. Quand ils ont emigre ils ont pris leurs habitudes avec eux. C'est comme si l'on transportait une ville frangaise entiere de la France en Amerique. Le meme boucher y bitit une nouvelle boucherie, le meme epicier y etablit une nouvelle epicerie, le coiifeur, le dentiste et presque tout le monde continuent a gagner leur vie de la meme maniere qu'auparavant en France. Les Ecoles franeaises EDNA MILLER Si vous desirez savoir quelque chose des ecoles francaises, je ferai de mon mieux de vous dire ce que j'en sais. Le systeme de l'education en France est different de notre systeme americain. Par exemple, les gargons et les filles ne sont jamais dans la meme ecole excepte quelquefois dans celles des tout petits villages. Quand les enfants ont atteint Page de six ou sept ans ils peuvent entrer dans llecole primaire. Ils y restent cinq annees. Les eleves restent at l'ecole six heures par jour. Ils ne vont pas a l'ecole le jeudi apres-midi, mais ils doivent y aller le samedi. Cette ecole souvent termine l'education des pauvres, quoiqu'il y ait des ecoles primaires superieures fde deux a quatre ansj ou les jeunes gens qui ont le gout de l' instruction, peuvent completer leurs etudes. Les enfants qui ont les moyens entrent dans un lycee, qui est a peu pres la meme chose que notre ecole superieure. A Page de quinze ou seize ans les etudiants passent le baccalaureat. Alors ils sont prefs a entrer dans l'universite. Il est interessant de savoir que les etudiants francais, quand ils ont quinze ou seize ans, ont appris autant et meme plus que les etudiants americains qui ont dix-neuf ans. C'est parce que les etudiants francais travaillent plus ferme que les etudiants americains. eanne d'Arc NINA B. STUBBLEFlELD Jeanne d'Arc est nee a Domremy, petit village de Lorraine Ses parents etaient des paysans Un Jour elle etait assrse occupee a trrcoter dans le Jardin Tout a coup elle croyait entendre des voix Elle ecoutait bien Ces vo1x lui drsarent eanne ton pays est en danger Va trouver ton roi T delivreras la ville d Orleans eanne a demande a un de ses oncles de la condurre a Vaucouleurs Le gouverneur de cette ville etait la Elle voulait aller a Orleans avec lui Le gouverneur a hesite mais apres quelques moments il lui a donne son epee Habrllee en garcon sur un beau cheval elle est partie avec six cavaliers trouver le roi a Chinon C etait lhiver de lannee 1429 L ennemi 1n festait le pays mars Jeanne n avait pas peur Apres dix jours elle est arrivee a Chinon. ou etait son o' eanne n avait jamais vu le roi, mais elle la reconnu tout de suite Elle s est mise a genoux devant lui et lui a dit Gentrl dauphm Je mappelle Jeanne le Pucelle Cest le C1el qui m envoie pour delivrer Orleans et pour vous con duire a Reims pour etre sacre Quelques Jours apres Jeanne est partie pour Orleans a la tete d une armee Les soldats anglais entouraient la ville dOrleans ou tout le monde etart decourage eanne et ses soldats ont attaque le chateau On dressait des echelles contre les murs pour y monter Les soldats etaient courageux a cause de la bravoure de la Jeune lille, et Orleans fut delivree . . r 1. J L ' ' ' 9 I 7 1 . . . . . . . U , , . . . . J , . . ' . I . u , I , i r ' 1 - - y 1 in J f - x - A 1 rx x . , . , . . , A . I , , . 1 1 . , . , 1 , . . 1 , I . f . . , . ' , , . , - , . . 139 Aung-Asq zuusugufrnnv .Tru-:z-an: spmu-3.-.-.fmuvuaazvnfn :uv ' u-:eu-:::u:.n4rua Manuva :msn naw-ammesmw-:.awugvnL:uLa-ramrsmxcsvnnar --xr-:snow an-rn I .vt ff.: av IA: :Qt zz .xi Im: LY! 'Ar xx x 1.x1 rn JA1 Tyglb' 114:-AA1 ff: IX W1 D' r:7,vn'.p,5-.ww xv.-.4-1--.-.au-. v. V-.-1.-xr vu:v-11-1,41-r1:u-4::-nn,u:uMc6:.3'nno:avhru.s:.v!n:r:11ra1's4vaa -e axzrnnrvrw u..-:nn-v..l....f. JP.l'aeez'1.xyuz'1zl1,qavnuuuvv-n n ff. is f wma- 1 4 uw vwfu.-funn.: rxwsmnrasurwcnzr ,-var f-F31 fZZ1lS1,I,f Apres des victoires elle voulait conduire le roi a Reims. Il ne voulait pas y aller. Enfin il s'est mis en marche vers la ville, ou, pendant une belle ceremonie, 1'archeveque allait mettre le couronne sur la tete du roi. Son roi y a ere sacre. A partir de ce moment le malheur sernblait guetter la jeune lille. Les jours heureux de Jeanne etaient passes. Elle voulait encore attaquer Paris pour le sauver de l'ennemi. Pendant le combat elle a ere blessee. Son roi avait peur. Il est retourne a Chinon. Jeanne a continue a se battre. A Compiegne elle est tombee entre les mains des Anglais. Ils riaient, ils se rnoquaient de la jeune Fille, et ils l'insultaient meme. La jeune lille qui avait delivre son pays a ere condarnnee a etre brulee. On 'appelait sorciere. Cest a Rouen qu'elle a ete brulee en 1431 par les Anglais. Elle niavait que dix-neuf ans. Si vous allez a Rouen un jour on vous montrera la place ou Jeanne d'Arc, apres avoir sauve son pays, a trouve la mort. Les Grands Ecrivains de la France WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN La France est la patrie de beaucoup d'ecrivains. Peut-etre les plus grands sont Victor Hugo et Alexandre Dumas. Dumas est l'auteur de romans. Il ecrivit Les Trois Mousquetairesn et Vingt Ans Apresf' qui furent traduits en anglais. Le livre le plus renomme de Hugo est, bien entendu, Les Miserables. Hugo fut aussi poete. Un autre ecrivain plus moderne que les autres, est Anatole France, qui ecrivit de la philosophie. Quelques auteurs qui ecrivirent des romans pour les enfants furent Hector Malot et Ludovic Halevy, les autuers de Sans Famillen et de L'Abbe Constantin. Moliere est le meilleur auteur de comedies tandis que Corneille est le tragedien le plus celebre de la France. Rabelais est un ecrivain des plus gais. Du dix-huitierne siecle, Voltaire fut le plus grand ecrivain. Il fut le roi des ecrivains. Il composa des comedies, des tragedies, des poemes, des contes, des livres d'histoire et des livres sur la philosophie. Il laissa aussi une vaste correspondance cr' .wvwar ir xunzam i 140 f-I NY f'72Q.i- i'i'3'7?k ff 1 r e :iff ff, 1. -..ebIS.fZe!,.rb1S.l q EZ-IQ.3E1j1., T .- , Iv. 'sk wk li. , vo T3 co ER gf' Af.. Because of the fineness and beauty of his pur- pose, and of the honor he brought to us as fellow is Illinoians, we dedicate these l Three Poems to Vachel Lindsey . This is a man we give allegiance to, I afar, .,,, J ogy This dreamer of the hi hest, lowliest things, This knight of all the podgr, the sad, forsaken, l This priest of peace,-of beauty soft he sings, 1 561, ,V 5,,,.g,, :E And beaut a , and beaut wild and free, . And bealiuif lhumbled, belauty trodden low, l VIZ' And always to plebeian ears he sings f ' The beauty that such ears can never know, Unless a guiding spirit leads them forth And places in their hands the hidden prize. He is the champion of lowly lives, The Congo slaves have touched his heart, He brings a waking smile to vacant eyes. The Kansas prairies have a part I But now his song is done, and we must keep, In his great love for state and man, From his great vision, the fragments left to us, For full of love, he placed no ban For rarely does a heart so deep and pure On anything that God had made. Come down into the world to give us aid, But coming-stirs the world, makes small things H2 tl: fade, U And gives us but a glimpse of something fair, A man Came out of SPfmS5e1d Angel voices, peaceful heaven, in the air! Wlth W0m'0ut Clothes and fu-H knaP5aCk And walked our country wide. :g sz: For bread he gave his oems, A mlm of aihousand moods was he' Such preciousbthings flint such a small return, As little children he could be, Twas all he had wgive His gay words prancing at our ears ' Like wooden soldiers, cavaliers, , , , Or White Ships dancing on the sea. Ah, Springfield, tis but rarely you can say That you have mothered such a man as thIs,- At first, he is a callow youth, Who madly sighs with love, forsoothg Then, he's a champion of life, Of mighty men engaged in strife, For Altgeld brave we hear his plea- With General Booth he makes us see Those ill in heart and soul. Though famous sons, of other towns pass through your gates. H Lift up your head and laugh aloud For not an ordinary man was this, But one who is immortal. VIRGINIA MAMMAN, '32, E':'Gf'97fF iv ' ,J,,,,5.,,,,,,,,...-.--p?f,.w,.- H-..1-1.305-.,f.-f.-wvu:-B -fun:-raft A-iz:-at-svmnuf:z1no :.vr.u:-nzufsuvuue .x-.1-rafzzvrwi-:urn -... , -:Q-.asvrvu-r' .-s s . A - - - - - - uv- w ifffv THE LITANY OF OUR WASHINGTON STREET fWith apologies to Vachel Lindsay's poem of the same namej Oh, come with me, behold the vision Of a day gone by. Gaze now upon the fantasy Of passing legions making history In this drear world. See, from afar, the Indian With padded tread Steal stealthily through the thicket Where the bison passg And then the white man-ever on To westward, widening the path - For passage of his carts, Or settlers there who to their purpose Using now the road-broaden its width. And now 'tis named for that great general Whose valiant stand for rights Enabled this, the prairie, to be opened To a free peopleg While later still, upon the edge, The dwelling places of the town appear, Ever expanded to meet the needs Of complex life the road. And now upon this spot where once there stood The tepee of the medicine man There stands an institution built And dedicated to The value of knowledge The encouragement of learning and The expansion of individual freedom But stay' Our vision is not done Hear tread of horses hoofs upon The asphalt Indian trail As riding westward still The spirit of the leader now appears To tread the path for him in honor named And like the broadening of the way His influence thus in our hearts expands To make us conscious of the qualities Of real success The dream is ended and the shadows of evening fall on Washington Street as the poet departs E1 Lror BROCK 33 MEDITATION You are here-you are gone. Swifter far than time. You please me-you disturb me, With moods, varied as the lights of a rainbow You redeem me-you condemn me. You lift me to heights of joy, Or plunge me into depths of remorse. You enchant me-you depress me, Still-what pleasing things you are, My thoughts. KATHARINE COLVIN. THE DEATH OF DAY The Night crept up upon the Day With hungry claws in wait While she in peaceful slumber lay, He crept with murderous hate. And then at last with cat-like bound Forward lunged the night, And neither uttering any sound The life was choked from out the Light. Ah, pity Day! It was not just ' That she be cruelly murdered sog By savage Nightls unbridled lust, That Night should come and Day should go MARGARET MCDORMAN A BROOK QApolog1es to Joyce Kilmerj I doubt if I shall ever look On aught that s lovelier than a brook A brook whose waters limpid flow In the sun s departing glow A brook that visions skies above And hears the wooer s song of love A brook that bears the angler s hook Round vineclad rocks and shaded nook Whose beauty twinkling stars enhance In radiant Luna s silvered glance Brooks are made by Him divine While I can only rhyme a line LORETTA PROCHNOW 33 , . a 1 , . . . 1 C 7 9 . . . . , . Z .I I . 7 . . . , S L ' . , t , S l A . . , 7 I I t 7 - , a . , . , . 142 6UMlFABA1iiHM .7. !1If.5!2 Hb:-'1u.7'Z.'1'r!nZAl'IVJl,KGA2KSCh'l 22' ' !lvQ5ZA ZI?!1 IJPHEKJ bKG'W6'l5llE.VKifi-7Ih?J'clfl1'IAAnw2.12ZlV'vKYLz:AILl 'AQQEXZI-7 llvlif 19155509 1304121 XJ nX'f 'fl LY! 7A! x H Z! ..X'I 'Af :XT 'Al xx ! LX1 JZgQ.X177,Q:x' YATLX5 YVJLX YV.: L -zfr.:.r.uaamnrn.w-.fsp-.wwwxunnunu-.1.:.fw.-ss-.suvr-11 .. n:n-41:11. ... ff an -.-f-, . -.m .-name' :rurrsu-r:-vu aw.vmwJL1eanuvy f-g,g9g,4x,g,u.a.4na.u.1:a.1::ArarAs':z.L.an4v-u 1 nav.-c. ev- mmrvwvkic- f ur mY! JA! AT 711.9 Zi i7XJxYY-7 v-,r.::fe.a.v,f,.,.-rvrs:-u.u.-rs-nav: -Y ,745 - eo-1-u:v:au-.zz-. -an-3:-np:-tnfn +.--:yin--r .f.-mar f fuf1rwnn1mz mwanmwmwmmavnamvumwwum TO WASHINGTON T'was a chilling winter day, When Washington was born, In an old high-ceilinged room, That February morn. I wonder if his mother, When gazing on his face, Read upon its features The history of a race? I wonder if she saw there, In eyes of grayish hue, The symbol of a nation penned In red and white and blue? I wonder what she planned for George When he grew old and strong, Was it courage, truth, and hardihood To fight against all wrong? We do not know, of course, But in the happy heart Of many mothers 'round the earth This prayer is one great part. Washington's a picture, The story of a man Who struggled on in earnest With many gulfs to span. Onward goes his story Onward through the mill Of war of intercepted peace Never stopping never still And though his life s great struggle Is a victory complete We still retain from history The record of his feat The memory of Washington Is like a fresh cool breeze That drives away corruption As it blows from clear blue seas Through all the ages year on year And never does his glory die So all hats off to him we cheer fr MOUNT VERNON The restful pulse of the parting day, A bird wings its airy flight. The peaceful Potomac, winds its way, As the day fades into night. Stars twinkle, and the low night breeze Wafts over the still white mansion, Bends and shakes the cool green trees. To our mind's eye comes a vision. Laughter floating on the air, Swords clanking and skirts swishing, Fragrant odors and wines rare, Mammy crooning, kettles rattling. A white haired gentleman, on green grass But picture breaks and fades away, And the trees swish on like the skirts of a woman While buzzing nations go their way. Green cool lawns, restful buildings white. Stars twinkle, and the rising moon . Watches the trees, through the night Dance the minuet, to the harpsichord's tune. GERALDINE BRADSHAW, '32. THE PASSAGE OF THE MOON She comes,-a great red glorious flame Ascending the eastern sky Fighting the clouds in a rosy ring With the glow of her radiant smile As she rises her form seems to shrink Her glow to give way to pallor She flies from rude eyes of men to the brink Of the western horizon She s gone RUTH DREXLI R 33 A WINTER SCENE All was white The earth the trees the moon A whiteness omnipresent Around above beside The silent unwinking stars Cast upon the scene A cold white light ELEANOR DoDcsoN 33 JIM JACKSON 33 We ve raised his praises to the sky X i.X'T 'XJ L 'K 'XJ xX'I VJ XT 'Zi LXT 'KJ AZ: LX1 YA X1 ffivlkf J'!!J.X'- ffr LY ff 4 LX - 9 , . . . . 2 a T . . , . 3 - - i 9 1 ' ' , y - - z , . a ' , . . , 9 . ' a 9 9 , . . . 7 7 , . . . ' 1 s 9 a 2 ' 7 . a 1 ' , ' . , , 1 , . 3 ' :Armen-:Annum-'A sa zwnvmzazlffru . . :1--1: :.u,:ru':. -.xvuuvaucaxwsurv pm - 1m.:u-:1-.zu ur-eau an-mann aygsn- uma.-un-exe--.:::1vwa.-rnzsuzn - so-..1.:-nur.:-1g:wx1 ,1-niww ann:-mv.-aaznvvuun. - - TUV ln . 5,-u,n,qM,,,uv.f.nv:Nau,.-1 xv.-vnuu-ru-.1.-.J-.-1.-ifuuvrneusan:mu1:'n.. Q. .. 6:31:20 . -.va . - - - .x'u:m'5s1rv:-as ur-1. - we-.za -. . ' J.-1, - , . . . .. , A-vg a 'ifiyzsiif X.-K LXT 'XJ EVENING PICTURES The shadows lengthen on the lake And stretch across the bay. The tiny wavelets softly break While slowly dies the day. And now the evening's every whim Reflected in the lake I see, O'er radiant hill and woodland dim And tinted sunset sea. The crystal lake is calm and still, The waters sharply show The shadows of the rugged hill And tree tops in the glass below. Along the shore in wavy lines The moving ripples play, And show the green tops of the pines In Arrowhead array. Now the hills are black with night, The red sun is no more, Across the bay a single light Shimmers near the shore. And now must I so sadly leave This quiet restful scene, Where I have roamed on this still eve Alone with this fair dream. ELIZABETH DANFORTH, '33, DESERT AFTER A RAIN I've just had a walk o'er the desert After a sudden rain, The yuccas are dotted with diamonds, There's beauty all over the plain. Sagebrush, mesquite bush, and cactus, All wet with the glistening drops And mountains snow capped in the distance Out where the desert stops The sun blazing down from the heavens Is stealing the jewels bright And the fine soft sand IS shining With rain washed stones snow white Ive travcled the country over Iwe seen mountain valley and plain But the prettiest thing Ive ever found Is the desert after a rain RACHEL ZWENG 33 Q.Q ...' , .. .,,.. ... ,Q ..., , i . ..., DEFEAT I dreamt of the symphony My life should be, Of its swelling chords And-at last- 4 Its resonant tones fading away. Yet- Leaving a ringing note In the hearts of all I Who heard. Then I began to fashion My masterpiece. First I thought of my prelude- A simple strain Full of quiet beauty and grace That should grow Into the melodious, stirring movements Of the rhapsody. Then reality- One chord-feebly struck. Nor more. I could find no notes Worthy of the thoughts My heart had held. Once more I tried-in vain. Then my dreams came tumbling down About me. The world would never Hear my song. Still- Was I the loser? Or the world? KATHARINE COLVIN, 32. GRAMMAR AS YOU LIKE IT Nouns may be edible as sugar and cake, Verbs may be cooks as fry and bake Pronouns may be people as you and me Adverbs may be clocks to show it s late or early Interjections come in handy to say Hey' and O 1 Adjectives may be airplanes and go high and low Conjunctions make good excuses as because and although Prepositrons may show the future as Go above or Below BILLY MEARA 34 xX'l 'XJ x x1 VJ XT 'XJ LX? 'XJ 'AXA' 1-X1 YQPPXT YXLLXY YXILXK ff: LX ff 4 7 9 9 9 . , . . , 7 - - I Q Q I 3 ' ' . Q i h v . f 1 1 ' . . . . 7 ' 2 . . , . . v 7 a , - ' ' v . . m Q 1 9 ' u 1 , i , . ' s ' -zv,s..rnv:-11,1-amaze.-n:sA z nm zzx.a::nr.nn- .'frv'y-gg m.:f-411. .--flew-.nuccue-max 1 uv - mf.:-gm:r:s L.-rn u ueusmx-zz an-gn f,un1.41p-4-v4.-:Jz1:w4n1.n:up.-yn:u:'.:u.x:s.'1gn+nf 1.1-:naw . x ' Q3 ll . . - .. . 1 ' .,,-,.1:.r.1v.:nv'zAn7.-f--.'.4v-1,.L.-w ,ww ef-xy. U- e-, .-. -f ew sw rr-vfusar 1: 1 A-11:-4 lgsvavufxx-I va r4uar'.xsI:.1'.x:r.-Lucsava-' 3 1.:'n:r:a-rms ur-:ran-vhs... .e ,:vr:uv:,1usrlzam-gnu,-uvv--nn NW MERCHANTS CAR Do you know jerry Merchant? Sheis a senior at B.H.S. And is she popular, you ask? Oh my goodness, gracious-yes! She's a girl that drives a car, A good old Pontiac- It's a peach of a buggy some say, That is they did-a few years back. It's a car that takes us places, To shows and teas and dances, It always seems to get us there- But every good gal takes her chances! The doors rattle and the windows bang, And it takes it an hour to start to roam But a car that'll run is a good car, It always get us home. But we've no right to poke fun-I fear, At an obliging car like that one, .v,.n.nfL1za.x1znarp:u':.A:.zavAx1.'w-u-v4r-.c.:f.-': uri--x:rv. 1 A ,H-rf... 7 Instead we should give it a nice big cheer- A nice big, rousing, fat one! And in conclusion I'll take back Everything that's mean I've said, And I'll say about that Pontiac- It's a good old car -instead. VIRGINIA BRIAN, '33. FOR A DREAM Do you know two are needed to make a dr You must both be aware Well before, where it lies, Wary and hidden. Dreams scare Easily .... So you must go with Nets fashioned of Hope and Courage, Patience and Love. Then, when you at last find it, Do not fumble or hesitate, But quickly make the cast, the next Second will be too late. Work with great gentleness Not to spoil the gold that clings To its feathers, or the wispy glow Of its wings .... eam? Press it close to your hearts, And perhaps count three. Examine it carefully, Then set it free. Fools may advise caging it And stufhng it-Never! Obey my rule, and be Inspired forever. -BETTIE BURKLUND, '33. THE VOICE OF THE FAN There's a school you may have heard of, To us 'tis known as B.H.S. Loyal fans all are we, Our interest is of the nth degree At a place called B.H.S. There all its students love their sports, Willses flash 'cross the tennis courts, Bobby joneses walk the greens, Then too there are many exciting teams At a place called B.H.S. Some bright October day Football starts the round-delay. Victory after victory is their lark, Some stocky little fighter gains the mark- A TOUCHDOWN!!! Anon comes a thriller! indoor battles!! There may be many fouls, But cheering crowds rend the air with howls, Back and forth from end to end they rage, Then-tense moment-audience hushed-into the cage!! The strong right arm is back in practice In the lovely month of May. With the glory of a sturdy backfielder In comes the throw-a cloud of dust- Behold!-a homer!! Praises are due the youthful mentor Whose inspiring guidance and helpful interest Have produced three perfect teams. What cherished memories has a fan Of sporting days of good, old B.H.S. MARY ENGLAND MELBY, '53. r M: ATaA .,xnv1:x.a1 snr.:-xxx .rrv?-qg.:v:z.:f:.-.-.1,wwxuazesum:w-vmaaf:ry1L1s1:uuam-nruzy-gn ns1a'.4ns:-u-..:z1xwgug:uuAzusa-.:vu.a::..1.arvur -:ru-.www-:-.rnupvumn LXT I-YI X xx AK LXT ,KJ xqf ff.-I LX ? 1-Xt WK:-A351 ,'7is-XX' f4 1-X1 ff-FIX 171 IA v . an-N ,uw nw- 1-.u.'.U.f.. .-.-1 -ur vo:-fr'1.Ig.e-r1:: m-:Qv:vpu1.M4',-r3-nv.or.:,un'-c4.:,:.v'.:3q:f:v4a's4ra' av.:-nav.:-xvrn nrivu-v.LL1Q-hwmwvywmzamsxfwmuvu-nnuyJ.w ' 'fi f fi mwmumm nmsvomvxs -amisz-namzafxwfaana-.nu aaanaznrhwa frat:-.mneu-nw-4r.:.xf.f ra L .eu -s.: nf.-u bw- af.. . Za-E,.ebIS.3f5e!,,rb'l . . Z:,eQ,bfl36eS.1-b'Sgfgp, P ' ' Tiki YA' 1. SUNRISE Upon a mountain once I stood To watch that daily, wondrous sight, The rising of the sun. 'Twas not a mountain made by God But a tall, straight structure Of wood and stone and steel, A monument to the ingenuity of man. But afar, I saw the sun rise, Illumining the world with light And bathing all in glory. And as I watched the sun climb high and higher, There came to me the knowledge, that Mighty though the works of men are, Far mightier are the works of God! -J1M JACKSON, '33. LITTLE THINGS Now always remember the little things That surround us all day through, And bear in mind that though they're small, They may mean even more to you ' Than the higher things beyond your reach. You must never forget to look around For the gold that's by your door, You'll find so many little things That you've never seen before. Don't step too wide, or look too high, For you will surely fall, Just look for the gold that's at your feet, And donlt think the stars are all. -JULIA BRANDO, '32, SENIORS . S is for the Seniors who think they know so much E is for Energy, E's and all such. N is for the Nonchalance they attempt to display I is for the Impressiveness of their array. O is for Obedience from which they canit refrain. R is for the Ranks they finally attain. -IVAN JARRETT, '36. JANE NIEHAUS, '36. YESTERDAY'S GENIUS AM I Yesterdays genius am I, And I have made my last sweet grade of A, Young day-dreams came and sang me to my death, Now teachers look down and see me in my shroud The shroud of my last -RUTH ARMSTRONG, '32, 3 FLIGHT The whirr of wings, a call from the sky Youth rises saying, Here am I! An age of speed, forever more The human race will skyward soar. Great motors drone, propellers scream, Flight is no more a futile dream. In day and night or calm or storm Fleet airplanes now the sky adorn. Some people shake their heads and sneer But youth, with confidence and cheer Mounts higher still to greater things Youth has heard the call of wings. --BARBARA SMITH, '33. CRUELTY TO FRESHMEN The seniors make such fun of us, We often wonder, why the fuss 3 Just because we're new up here We must be teased throughout this year All this hubbub is so silly, No sense at all is in it, really, But being a freshman I can't see Just why they pick on kids like me. Of course we all got lost at first- The seniors laughed as if they'd burst, But we don't care, our heads are high 'Cause we'll be seniors by and by. They're had their days of high school fun, And know that ours have just begun, But since they've just a little while We'll take their jesting with a smile. -CAROL KREBS, '36, SPRING . The green leaves sway so high above me, In the cool, sweet eventide, And I find my steps have led me down, A path, and at my side The young buds nestle 'gainst my face, Like Romance, tender, true, Against my cheeks, my hair, my eyes, And there in the misty dew Of spring, Romance seems like a rose, So crimson and fragrant, That it may cheer and brighten the life Of prince and vagrant. -BEULAH DoDsoN, '32, ?frn'Ti: tn'Fu7.LZA1AQ:t'A372'fZ'5iv Uilx f Jl 2fj'S'i' rf.. 1. 1.-zm:.znaaw1mw.-1v.1 ww non nw, 1.-.-.-1.-xr wuvr-41 .. .mm-I.:-nr.. -. egzwn-1 -.-- . 5.11. nucsavuau-e A-.-xxx:-vas 4.-rr-A-:sr-v..1...e .f.1::'efv:,21wruamz,,qn-uvuws-s '-Q 1 . J- 1,4 'ig is 12' ALUMNI EIIZEFQ.. ALUMNI N fl llS 37ear the two hundreclth anmversary of the hlrth day o our rst presmlent our thoughts xmmecllately re vert to h1s olcl homesteacl Mount Vernon It was at th1s now amous mans1on that Washlngton spent the happ1est Clays 1n hls looyhoocl Here h1s aspxratxons ancl axr castles laegan to take shape ln later 11 e when these clreams were reallzed Mount Vernon was a magnet to hxm ust as Mount Vernon was to Washlngton so Bloom mgton Hlgh School 15 to 1ts alumm Thelr Hrst lrght of amloltlon was ormulatecl ln hlgh school We o the semor class wlll always have our hlgh school as an 1nsp1rat1on It 15 to thxs 11'lSt1tUt10I'l that our thoughts turn unaxclecl It IS to thls oundatlon that we QIVG the credlt or our t thoughtful consxcleratlon o lx e ancl It IS thls school we thanl: or malung that outlook a pleasant one -one that wlll always warm the coclcles of our hearts MARY K DAVIDSON f 'E 1 , . , .Q .J . . . . .. , . - .f . .t .f' .Hrs a r H, .. , . f . , THE NEW THREE YEAR ALUMNI PLAN We, the members of the present senior class, remember best, of course, the alumni of the classes of 1929, 1930 and 1931, for when we entered high school as timid freshies, in 1928, they were the dig- nified seniors, the wise juniors, and the nonchalant sophomores whom we learned to know. The alumni department of the 1932 Aegis has obtained the required data published on the following pages, for all the members, except three, of the three classes. We like to associate the regular four years of our high school course with the three previous classes of graduates. It gives us a feeling of pride to say that we were in high school with those who are per- haps now juniors in Illinois Wesleyan or some distant college. The following pages contain the interesting records of the three years of alumni, some who are married, some who are in college, some who are-but we'll let you freshies, sophomores, and juniors look 'these up for yourself .r ,xi ff.: x1qj,fi X1 gLQ'gf'iiii?ZfQii'3+'f We, the seniors now fade into the background and will become part of the alumni that you will read about next year. You other classes in turn will become the alumni and we can all look back together and say, 'fNow back in the good old days, we had a year book called the Aegis, and we had great fun reading about the careers of our former classmates in the alumni department? SUSAN HAVENS 147 -W 'f-I Nl LY ff- 1-X' iw' ' v i Xxx J'!.f LX w r.nv.v,1 1 uw u!mHnxQm1cmr A-f 1X'T.f?2flfS1,f,f ff-f I-X Albrecht, Eugene Altes, Otto Anderson, Russell Brannan, Van Cooper, Phyllis Cox, Leroy Council, Wayne Culbertson, Eleanor Delano, Helen English, Margaret Ashworth Richard Briggs Guida Duncan Carter Giese Otto Helm Charles Henderson Frank Elfstrand Frances Hart Ruth Hallett J I Ritchie Robert Rust Darwin johnson Dudley Balding Phoebe Bond Inez Brown Margaret Knight Irene Larison Dorothy Alumni 1951 I. S. N. U. Gnuschke, Ralph Gross, Sylvia Guedet, Donald Hansen, Birger Hull, Gladys jackson, Charlotte Katz, Elsie Kleinau, Lois Kohler, Walter Lanigan, Dean Hiltabrand ane Hooton Phil Hutchison Charles Loeseke Viola Luebbers Alvin Manskey Florence W Lewis, Thomas McComb, Harry Meyers, Dorothy Miller, Louise Muxfeld, Louise Nelson, Wesley Norton, Daniel Patterson, Irma Proctor, Margaret Purcell, Yvonne Marshall Norman McMillan Russell Meyers Russell Mishler Irene Northrup Leah Palmer Eleanor Rakow, Edwin Reimann, Henry Ross, Russell Schmalz, Guenter Sedelmeier, George Shaw, Harriet Thompson, Paul Walker, Edna Mary Wilder, jean Williamson, Alberta Parker Robert Read Robert Rehker Marjori Roland William Thompson ean Young Martln OIHER SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIFS University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois Nurse in Training St Joseph s Hospital Nurse in Training Methodist Hospital Peoria Nurse in Training Brokaw Hospital Brown s Business College Swarthmore College Pennsylvania 148 Neubauer Albert Brown s Business College Lee Kenneth Coyne Electrical School Chicago Loar Richard Rantoul Aviation School Martens Leota Stevens College Moore William Indiana Central Willman Donald To enter Annapolis Dolan Edward Studying Chemistry Wisconsin University of California Los Angeles University of Chicago American Academy of Design Chicago Aurora Illinois Evans Ruth Glass Mildred Hulva Howard johnson Ray Post Graduate B H S Shutes Edna Whiteman ohn Post Graduate B H S I. . U. , l ' , I , , . , . , . V . , , , . , 7 , . .S . , 7 . . 7 , . .I 1 2 ' 2 9 J , , , , f: , ......... Q Q U . , - - - - - - , l , ............... . I i i 7 - A - - I 3 A , . . .............. l I I l' , i ---- V- - - - - - I I l I i , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ' l ' I , .......... . . . . . . , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' ' ' , ' l ........... . . . . i , ,,,,,,,,,, l l l ' ' , ...... . . . . . I ' , ............ , . , , - - - G D 1 . . - , ........... , , ................. . 1 D , ' ' , ' , l ........... I . A , ............ ' . A , y ---- ' . I a ' , ,,,,,,,,, , ' , ' ................. . , ' Q Lushef, Anna ,,,,,,,,, BrQWn's Business College Lovell, Herbert ........... Post Graduate, l , , ,,,,,,.,., h , . , J ............. , . . . , .......... , . . . A-ww-A an-11 wa vm.nw.':n -.vp-.5 :ea-., ef. f.L.,.f.... mm. L -,. . ,,,cL..f,,, ...M U ,.,,,,.a.,, R., ,,.L-,,.,.,.-.,....:,,,,..,,,m.,,..L . ,,,,...,,..,n- ,,....- -,..n.,.., .,..., f-1 'Vt '.l5:F.,.',:bE.f64f,Jb1Knit.:-21ffsikabf..224195.-,.'C42..L'b2a?w'C5J:5l,,7:4ilb1,.llf229-n5l:,5ffL3: -' D L2LRl1Nl4AhEfd ,WAI N PQKPQS. ir. nayrvvx 4- aeSX,fZe,!..-51.2 . . l l , Bayne, Kenneth .... Berglund, Robert ........ Bardwell, Dorothy ....... . . . . . . . . Indianapolis WORKING . .Bank Clerk, Chicago . . . .State Farm Mutual Carlson, Evelyn M. .Telephone Company, Chicago Clamon, Wilbur ........ Connors, Virginia ........... Curtis, Lloyd ......... DeLong, Harold ..... Dowllar, Goldie ........ Eastman, Fern. . . . . . . . . . . . Oil-O-Matic .Newmarket Ollice .Snow 8: Palmer Company Campbell Holton Company Robinson.Seed Company Nord, Maurine .... Paul, Elmer ...,. Phillips, Elmer .... Piercy, Olin ...... LaSalle, Madelon .... Mann, Florence ..... Mapes, Maretta . . . . . Meradith, Eva ...... Miller, Eva ..... . . Thompson, Rosella. . Ellis, Dorothy .... . . . Ewert, Fern . . . Frisch, Alfred .... Greeness, Monte. . Harris, Esther .... Hall, Frances . . . ...Kresge's .State Farm Mutual .........Kresge's Smith's Drug Store Broadcasting Station, Tennessee .State Farm Mutual Hoettels, Lucille. .H. G. Carlock, Durley Building Iery, Marie ................. State Farm Mutual Imig, Helen ................ State Farm Mutual Johnson, Merwyn ...... United Protestant Church, Reesor, Mildred . . . . Seegar, William ..... .. ...' Q. , 1-X . . . . .Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationery Company . . . . . . . .Dr. Stevens' Office ................Kresge's .Teaching Music in Danvers . . . . .Miller's Dry Cleaning . . . . .State Farm Mutual . . . . . . .Hotel Rogers . . . . . . . . .Illinois Hotel . . . .Walgreen's in Peoria .............McLellan's . . . . .Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationery Company Shanks, Christopher. . .Sears, Roebuck 8: Company Spurling, Harriet . . . ................ Roland's Stone, Dorothy ...... Secretary to W. A. Goodier, Swanson, Charles. . . Thompson, Clyde. . . Loyalty Crusade, Gary, Indiana Kennel, Shirley ...... Krause, Leona ....... Lemme, Ruth .... Adams, Lawrence Bain, Mary Burwitz, Mildred Capps, Geraldine Carlson, Evelyn L. Chaddon, Charles Clark, Rosetta Defenbach, Florence DeLong, Hazel Ehrlich, Doris Buckles, Elizabeth .... Mather, Lorraine ..... Sears, Roebuck 8: Company .Princess Confectionery . . Moberly and Klenner Foster, Claude Glave, Madeline Goddard, Frances Grethey, Anna Haegele, Sybilla Homuth, Dorothy johnson, Woodruff Johnstone, Hodge Killian, Raymond Klawitter, Delmar Trimmer, Frieda .... Williams, LaVonne. AT HOME Lathrop, Russell Linse, Victor Loch, Harold McClelland, Edith McCoy, Helen MacKay, Mildred Miller, Pauline Nelson, Helen Nicholson, Virginia Orrick, Iberia Wright, Mary Louise . MARRIED . . . . .Charles Walch Pryor, Mildred. . . . . . . . . . .William Miller Reece, jannetta.. . . . Stalter, Rose .................. Harold DeLon 149 B. H. S. . . . . . . . .Indian Oil Station . . .Thompson Grocery Store, Heyworth . . ...... Campbell Holton . . . .Cashier at McLellan's ...McLellan's . . . .Withers' Public Library Pointer, Crystal, Peoria Prochnow, Ralph, Oklahoma Renner, Raymond Ristau, Lorene, Joliet Selders, Carolyn Swanson, Eugene Taylor, Audrey Thiel, Kent Wurzburger, Mabel Zornbro, Carita . . .... Clarke johnson . . . .... George Armstead 8 XT 'XJ LXT 'XJ EZ: LX! YKI LAY- YXLLXT J'!rLX'- ffr LX ff .1 LX 4 guwvamczxmsynazafrnn nz.-iv.--igvta:-asv..-.neuvauuue-.aan.1--v.Qa4-v5.1..-1-aumfac.-iu.1:.y.-us 0-.u-.us-4-M-a..-:fa-avwanneuu n-1ur:u..vu.n-mw-- -1-5.7. G-.v-u.v,..,..4 AX I , 1 -flQS4'fKf3K V '7'3'41UP4' x'f'l4 775YluflLFvf-'- H -'f-'YY' SlMX'QTLb'C'f7:Ifl'll:'I,: lC f.7flEf fA'YlBZ211m51'ZHJE?-95371 A1324f'9'..Zt':Q'.2i' mr, ' ' R4 f ff-f 1- Allen, Jean Argo, Donald Barry, James Buescher, Clark Bunnell, Elizabeth Carter, Russell Cash, Wilbur Cook, Marjorie Doner, Jack Ellis, Mary Catherine Allen, Lois Lee Allen, Perry Arnold, Irene Baugh, Raymond Carlton, Guy Chapman, Harold Armstrong, Warren . I. Foster, Melva Frison, Mary Frances Hassler, Virginia Hillman, Leone I-Iillrichs, Don Houghton, Josephine Hollis, Wava Howard, Jane Irwin, Hugh Johnson, Harold 1930 S. N. U. Johnston, Virginia Kline, Helen Mehl, Paul Meyers, Lois Muhl, Frank Nordine, Irene Norton, Mary Ann Odell, Paul Polite, Mildred Rathman, Olga I. W. U. Childs, Lynn Coale, Helen Ernst, Ralph Gronemeier, Estelle Gronemeier, Norma Hanson, Franklin Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Melby, John Norton, Mary Catherine Olson, Robert Parker, Parthenia Pixley, Marshall OTHER ScHooLs AND UNIVERSITIES .............Annapolis Breen, William., .... Taylor University in Indiana Dick, Eleanor ....... Rockford Women's College Hasenwinkle, Nancy ......... Carnegie Institute, Manskey, Marian ...... Pittsburgh Brown's Business College Sanders, Earl. . g ........ Brown's Business College Suttle, Dale. . . ......School in Texas Whadcock, Eleanor. . . Howell, Elinor ....... Loeseke, Helen ..... ..... Hauffe, Floyd .... Jones, Mac ........ McDorman, John ..... Robinson, Harry Ross, James Scharfenberg, Ralph Shirk, Jessie Silvers, Annetta Spangler, Ruth Swearingen, Bernadine Van Huss, Frances Whitehouse, Edith Sansom, Helen Schloeffel, Roberta Smith, Paul Wagner, Cameron Warton, Marion . . . . . . .Indiana University . . . .University of Chicago University of Chicago . . . .University of Illinois . . . . .University of Illinois . . . . .University of Illinois Russell, Margaret ...... Brown's Business College Blackford, Ben ..... .... WORKING Aldridge, Chester .................... C. 85 A. Arnol, Gladys ........... Walgreen's Drug Store Bender, Harold ...... Lang 8: Fuller Printing Co. Block, Bernice ..... Insurance Office, Des Moines Bozarth, Loren ......... Tracy Green 8: Company Briel, Lorna ...... . . . . .Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationery Co. Buchholz, Hadley ..... .... B uchholz's Grocery Calhoun, Ernest . . . . ........ Oil-O-Matic Coleman, Calene ..... Coupe, Alice ......... Post Graduate, B. H. S. . . .Nurse Brokaw Hospital . . . . .Accounting Building Cox, Glenn ........ Illinois Power 8: Light Corp. Francis, Olive . . . . . . . Fredrick, Margaret ......... Gierman, Fred . . . . Gordon, Elnora . . . . Graue, Kenneth . . . Hempstead, Merle .... 150 .................Biasi,s .Nierstheimer Bros. . . . . . .Livingston's . . . .Seegar's Grocery . . .Dodge Garage n-.4-a:.n.Ju-.1 miss- .-1?-naw a-u-.rm vm.-xr: 51-Tfraanaaanrzrfaifv'-'nv-:ver-4 w w non -mu? .-. -1.-my wus:-'eraser In au: :uk-suave: 15,11 3. . Hilt, Dorothy ....... Hynd, Gladys. . Imig, Donald . . James, V irgel. . jones, Forrest. . Kolzing, Heinz ..... WORKING-Continued . .Studying Nursing in City Hospital No. 1, St. Louis . . . . . . . . .Hayes-Custer Co. ..............Pantagraph Public School Publishing Co. . . . . . . . .State Farm Mutual .Peoria Caterpillar Company LaBounty, Eloise ............ State Farm Mutual LaBounty, Wendell ............... Pantagraph McLean, Kenneth ..... A. T. 8: T., Peoria, Illinois McMinn, Logan ............. Sycles Cigar Store Messick, Marian ............... Corn Belt Bank Michaels, Virginia. . .National Life Insurance Co. Owen, Wesley .............. Augustine Nursery Paneitz, Dorothy ............... Western Union Pindell, Lorene . . . ................ Newman's Pisell, Helen ......... Secretary to Father Moore Poe, Lloyd . . . . ............... Oil-O-Matic Reiner, Stella . . . . . ......... Brokaw Hospital Schausten, Edith ..... ..... S tate Farm Mutual Bolinger, Philip Brennan, Mary Elizabeth Concklin, Elsie Davis, Dorothy Davisson, Eugene Edland, Archie Enlow, Mildred Frederick, Irene Schindler, Jessie ...... . . Schneider, Margaret ...... Schramm, Bernice ........ Schultz, Edward ......... Sears, Ferrell ..... Shafer, Herold .... Sleeter, Doris ..... Stalter, Isabel . . . Sycle, Elaine ......... YA D . . .State Farm Mutual . .Powell's Real Estate . . . . .Brokaw Hospital Hayes Custer Company . . . . . .Piggly Wiggly . . . . . .Topeka, Kansas . . .State Farm Mutual ............Kresge's . . . . . . .Sycle's Book Store Thomas, Owen. . .Directing Plays in Bloomington Thorsen, Mary ........... Traeger, Frank. ..... . . . .State Farm Mutual ...........OnFarm Van Winkle, Margaret ..... McLean County Milk Waite, Mildred ..... Whalen, Mary . . . Wilcoxen, janet . . . Winegar, Carroll .... Zalucha, Edward . . . AT HOME Producers Association . . . . .Coffee Company . . . . . . .Oil-O-Matic ..............Beich's Mike Ryan's Orchestra .............Beich,s Frink, Wilbur Goforth, Eugene Goodfellow, Sumner Hamlow, Howard Hogberg, Ruth Lartz, Melvin Linden, Virginia Loch, Harold Martin, Doris May, Harold Morton, Lillian Mowrer, Charles Oehler, Marie, Danvers Preston, Oleta, Danvers Roundfield, C. Sams, Edwin Sargeant, Josephine Saunders, Everett Shaffer, Raymond Shannon, Helen Story, Evelyn Whittmus, Howard Wilson, Franklin MARRIED Johnson, Hazel .................. A. G. Klang Loomis, Dorothy .... Noble, Buelah ..... . . . .Melvin McAnelly . . . . .Edward Sayers . . . .Charles Arnold Rust, Virginia .......... Underwood, Charlotte. .... ..... R oy Valentine 151 :.EZ,F...i5e6...2-.5If..T42!,.ZebfS..Z.5..:?.E55aL,h..EX.ZQf,..!b.a5 ,.kblw7.Zg.?: s.l.b 4!g!- . ff 1 IA' 1929 I. S. N. U. Arnold, Esther Brittin, Anna Browning, Allan Berquist, Katheryn Biederman, Irene Bodman, Wilbur Dornaus, Glenn Eyer, Harold Hallett, Virginia Baillie, Marjorie. . Brosseau, Cecile. . Bulleit, Ruth ..... Buchholz, Ethel Lee Gronemeier, Franklin Cook, Anna Goodier, Vivian Kelly, Roger Marquardt, Carl Springer, Helen Holcomb, DeWitt jackson, Boyd Kies, Ruth Krum, Mary Ellen Kuhn, Alice Leach, Shelton I. W. U. Lorenz, Dorothy Munce, Margaret Palmer, Maurine Poorman, Robert Price, Herbert Rasor, Dilts Saddler, jane Shaw, Homer Rossman, Edna Ryburn, Dorothy Seniif, Dean Stubblefield, Marjorie Jane Wright, Chester Rommeiss, Jeanne OTHER ScHooLs AND UNIVERSITIES . . . . . .Northwestern University Millikin University . . . . . . . .Iowa State University Covington, Eugene jr ........ Howard University Crusius, Lloyd ............ University of Illinois Dick, Helen ..... .... U niversity of Illinois Fifer, Florence .... .... U niversity of Illinois Glass, Geraldine .......... University of Chicago Hart, jane ................ University of Illinois Inman, Walter .... Simpson College, Indianola, Ia. Kimes, Doris ..... Klopp, John . . . . Litt, Dean ..... Berquist, Melvin. . Bluemke, Milton . Bond, Zona ...... . . . . . . . .Art Institute, Chicago . . . . . . . .Annapolis . . . . .University of Illinois McMackin, Dale. . . . . .University of Washington Maurer, Harold.University of Southern California Mayo, Edna .......... Training Brokaw Hospital Moore, Delmar .... ........... I ndiana Central Oliver, Dorothy ........... University of Illinois Postlethwait, Edward .... West Point Prep. School Prothero, Harold .......... University of Arizona Talley, Gladys .... , . . Waller, Esther ....... Van Schoick, Robert. . . . .Nurse Training, Decatur . .Nurse Training, Chicago ...............Missouri Webber, Clarence ......... University of Illinois Zweng, Emily ...... WORKING .Herrick Radio Elec. Company . . . . . . .Pantagraph . . . . . . .Fletchers Grocery Store Brannan, Fauntella . . . ............. Roland's Brown, Allan . . . Calhoun, William . . . . . . . .Oil-O-Matic . . . . .Oil-O-Matic . . . .University of Chicago Carr, Roy . . . . . . ............... Ice Company Dolan, Alonzo .... Drexler, Dwight. . . Eidman, Elizabeth . Ewert, Herman . . . Falgier, Marie . . . Pantagraph Ptg. 8: Sta. Co. . . . . .W. B. Read 8: Company x .............Rolands ......Farm . . . .Beich's -r Nr Fenn, Ellsworth .... Fenn, Eleanor .... Fenn, Maybelle. . . Fike, Wesley ..... Ford, Frederick. . . Franks, Merle .... Goddard, Florence. WORKING-C01ZliWZled . . . . W. Woolworth's . . .F . W. Woolworth's . . . .F. W. Woolworth's . . . . .Denton Drug Store . . . .Schultz Meat Market Alton Railroad Company Chicago Fashion Window Shade Service Gregory, Elizabeth ............... Alyce Shoppe Grimm, John ................ . . . Oil-O-Matic Hoobler, Adelyn. . .Oakford 8: Fahnestock, Peoria Karr, Ila ..................... Teaching School Knapp, Robert ..... . . .Selling Magazine Krug, Emmett ..... ..... U . S. Postoflice Lierman, Vernon ............ Liermanls Grocery McLean, Russell. . .American Telegraph Company McKeon, Verna .............. Telephone Olfice Markas, Gertrude. . .McAtee 8: Newell Wholesale Nafziger, Evelyn. . Newnam, Bona. . . Blackwell, Madlyn Hastings, Doris Laesch, Daniel Meaderds, Florence Coffee House . . . .State Farm Mutual ......S. S. Kresge Oesch, Viola . . . Partlow, Verneil. . . e r f 42.g.3sEg.rff 1-X ..........Teaching . . . .Milwaukee Sentinel Pils, Verna . . . ......... ........ N ewmarket Price, Everett ....... ' ........... Western Union Read, Velma ..... Teaching, Waynesville, Illinois Schroeder, Dorothy .......... State Farm Mutual Shaffer, Dorothy ............ State Farm Mutual Shutes, Ruth .... Administration Bldg., Eureka, Ill. Siebert, Loren . . . ............... News Agency Smith, john . . . . ..... Hudson Burr and Co. Smock, Louise ..... .... F . W. Woolworth Co. Staubus, Virginia ........ Teaching near Danvers Swearingen, Harold ............ Western Union Thomassen, Dorothy ........ Teaching at Aurora Trimble, Riley ........ Gray Trimble Electric Co. Troutner, Carl ........ Broleen Dry Cleaning Co. Van Antwerp, Charles ...... Pantagraph Reporter Vollrath, Ray ....... Wheat, Raymond .... White, Hortense ..... Zweng, Mildred. . . A'r HOME Munson, William, Pearson, Le Moise Bluffton, Ohio Scharf, Lillian Nolden, Lillian Nowling, Macil Sprecker, Bernice MAB.RIED Bye, Evelyn .... Deal, Harriet. . . Dixon, Lois ..... Fisher, Edwin ..... Hovious, Gladys .... Mor, Mildred ........ ....Mr.Colton ........F.Kraus . . . .Amos Caulkins ........LoisHulva . . . . .Clarence Lindsey . . . . . . .Otto Haerring Rundle, Harriett ........... William Richardson Schwartzentruber, Evelyn ........ Charles Bennet . . .Community Players . . . . .Alton Railroad Co. .F. W. Woolworth Co. .........Harry Hieser White, Romald, Chicago, Illinois Williams, Katharine .Wm,...m,W..,,,.. ,...,,..z.-.,,,.........,.... a..........,s...m.,W,..,.....a..,A a.,,.....,....,..........-.. mum, W.- ....,.....c..,. ff.: wr' f f f - -r 1 vt ' . HT .. , . 1 1-N 154 X tjziafz, ..rf'fiii'?7Lg'2iif cwg ' t r .f1xi f, Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER, 1931 7-Arrived at school to find Kendall, Watkins, and Schedel had entered into matrimony. 14-Flags fioat on teacher's desks. Star Spangled Banner Day. 15-Home Economics Club Initiation. 17-Constitution day. More flags floating. 21-Our parents meet at round table to discuss students interests. . 26--Victory at Leroy starts us off on the right football spirit. J l OCTOBER, 1931 1-Trembling actors, actresses, and writers try their skill at dramatics and short story writing. Qtry-outs.j 2--Blue and white bow to the purple and gold at Fan's Field. 9-Commercial Club gets together for first time this year. ' 10--Clinton there. Luck with us! 12--Display the flag-Columbus Day. 19-Report Cards. Brickbats and bouquets! 24---Our dreams realized! Our own athletic field! Rivals clash! Defeated U. High! Dance to Mike Ryan's syncopation! A perfect Homecoming!! 27--Students contribute to the United Welfare Fund. 31--A black cat crosses our goal at Hoopeston. NCOVEMBER, 1931 5-Took the Saints in football. 6-Physics classes spend the day in Powerton. 10-Second paid Assembly. 11--Half-holiday for Armistice Day. Students witness a O-O game with Normal. 16-21-Book week. 19--Classes cease in order to greet Santa Claus at Christmas pageant. 20-- The Bride a fascinating mystery diverts teacherls minds after a strenuous High School conference 26 77 Thanksgiving vacatronl' Memories of savory turkey versus report cards DECEMBER 1931 Third time s the charm We now have a student council Illinois Day Roanoke First basketball game The Irish have a good basketball team too-! 17 18 Music classes entertain us with Christmas Program 18 51 Date books are out' Everyone s home! Christmas vacation' JANUARY 1932 4 School starts again' Leap year! The duke comes back with hrs annual mustac Teachers are weighed with much disgust! 7 Night game with Normal Many students pattern their vocations after Sanford s suggestions 14- Everyone at Study Hall 21 5 eager to try out for Senior Play 16 Peoria Central here 22 We are again reminded of those dreaded report cards Some of us take part in Hrgh School commencement 155 J ANT 'fl LXW 'XJ 3 fl VJ X1 'XJ LXY 'Al xi'Zr LX1 YXSPXY 1745-lk' TVILXK ff: LQ ff.: LX' U- . . 50- ' f 2 2 . . , . . , . N . 7 ' U I v ' ' , . 8 . . , . L. . -g-.9s:vrrtn1uuz.'A:4A 1 vnu anna: 111:54-2 :rv-sv-ng zra.:-vr..r:s.-.',1,g:uv.u.c4u:sna-r:uv - vmz-u-:rss 1:1-4-zu urammsuzzv-so f-a1-!.nns4-'seu4-:1a1:nrgg1:u.u-.n-.:s:::uucs.3n:v-n- --1-Aswan eu.:-mu.-amen L , . 1sx5r.uaavnnrvf:v.-up-ru-le-aw sun-f-tufrv.e-.V-.-1.-xvwi:vrq1u:4:-r1:1u-1::ul:9u:wu1:3'lna.ngv.-nxsn-.11n:f.-' - ax 9'-:9:yarr:-W at-A - 1:-.27 --.wh .-.-11 . ,. - . , . - ... . n - - 4 al6'A2Yall-llllllfl-il'-ll-6r41.l LUJJlBZX23 '41'l4l'p4.i'. -S x -'SFX-noe: hav!! .x 54' ,fp. . Zi. LXT Z! X171 xYi-7 N ,-.-.-W., .wt.......,,. .f.-r- ru1.u.'r:'-as5l'- W-wa--af.-,ul L-.1-. -a-V.: . .rv -.urn 1.-.f.qf.-f f XJ 1.X'! ffl XT 25 29 8 -Freshies start the new semester with us. What a jumble of books, and innocent newcomers reciting in the wrong classrooms. --Trinity beats us but the right spirit is shown in a good-will dance sponsored by our new Student Council. FEBRUARY, 1932 --Ellery Walter introduces us to High hats and Low Browsf' 12-Normal there. 17-18-Aegis pictures-freshies look for the birdie. 19-Popular cast of Seniors present the play Skidding. 23-Bi-Centennial anniversary of Washington discussed by Professor Wallis. 26-27-Take both Pontiac and Leroy in basketball. MARCH, I 952 4--No school! Whoops! Illinois State teachers meeting! 5 Boys circulate hand bills regarding school tax. ---BonGo burns. 7-Reports out. 8 The burning of the jefferson school begins a memorable day. -Papers announce school closes April 29 after people vote down on March 7 raise in school tax. Never rains but it pours. Trinity Church goes up in smoke. 8-9--B. H. S. talent gives' a one-act play honoring 200th anniversary of Washingtonis birth. 9--District basketball tournament starts. 15-At last the Aegis goes to press. 18-Spring concert. 14 15 APRIL, 1932 -Reports out sooner than is customary. Only four more weeks of school. -What's the commotion in the halls? It's Aegis day and everybody's craning his neck to read those scrawly signatures. 18-P.T.A. meeting 22-Arbor and bird day. 29--Seniors graduate and leave school wondering if their diplomas will be readily accepted in college. BU Club Banquet 156 ' -9:::4:nnrrznu.wn:vA:4q zvniv:xa1ufr.nn .'71f:1-'zz:nav--.,f,.'.1.L4ava4:cnxnr-An.10'uvf.:':bJ?,1s'r-41.14urenwnbunrxihnnuiam-4'n44h:1a-xwxvxgxuzp rnn:.sls.:::.11nu- -1-vxr-.-1-rum.:-1.-.v...:w:4nvm X4 AX1 'fl LW! ,Lf XXX 741 'W :Xt 'KJ Li? LX1 me'JAt,75vx-51 J'7flnX1 rfflg ,Vin av:zrr..f:.nua5v-1nr:v.w'- rv-awww licvnvsuxauu-1.-.w'.4.'x:-snrrrmffbazl,14-15:'Ql:xifJ3v0uf.'3'lI7-l F.:-.1.'.L!9:'.11.'44t'B: 5 -:earn-ns u::vxn-v.L::c-4:1z1afv:i.1wvnzugg:u:wvnnfumun--m. ' i i 2iQ'f'5 'ZE'i',f , A Jana! zalnnam '.u:.:a:-.uau-a-w- .c.z'.-vac.:-i--,.:rv. -.. 1 l Dedication Our Alma Mater One of Our Big Guns A Tragedy March Seventh B.H.S. Sign Painters Staff Picnic Chow .XT 'XJ x.'X'l 'XJ 'n x l VJ XT 'XJ LX7 157 V ff.: x 1.x1 rkf xr if mif ffri-X1 i'f.f'1.w rf., LX' ...,-m.A,.,m.,M,.,,Mx WW .,,.W,.m.A.g,...m,m,W,..,.i,. W, ,..,,,...,.,,m....,.,,. ,,.,,M., W. N. ,ummm - -f J- 1. . e . y' vy-gg,o4Af:1,4lw'.'l!'rv1A4:un4r xHvlA'lvx'l.'nuso'. - .-KT!! W'M:'f 1iJiC'! lil l'A'E'4 l:VKlMi441f.7Z'lDi7i9Yh0'S6!2:'.'fAl?'.1iT'5g'2 ' .3'nZ?fY5l'2'Y! A1 F213-'KI--vx Jw' f59lZ'1, 1d7WvBaiUvn4vuw,1v1 R3 71 Y' L. - 158 BHS IS ALWAYS LQYA1. I 5 H S ns always lofal to the violets bvmght :E -fl-55:2 .- 2555 5: .2-.-. ' ' n 1 E- gn 1 51 ,ly voyal to the purple wefll be Lvue, We wnll ? '--H,- - E Q has-I F P 9 1 ya.45e ouftvlump g'llgl'1 b0 '5 QVQY oY0.Yn58 Yed ov YSQYI- Q wall ..- - 55 PC 2 1---- - - V F515 - Vg :a1:'. -Il .A 'Q . Show io all be :Mars that the PUYPIG as Uwe Queen E :z7 ' 129: V :Y , . - . - d , I ' z. ' I I - I 5' V . yr?- 4 ' 5 P P -P P . 159 , -. 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V oe U' J J .1355 :ia 45 I High School,M:ye ready To cheer you, F62 ml! we sound your -' J yifdj 9.3 fig E. - 'f E: F E' F 1- 5 5 Uber: H J 1 ,r U n J narF ZH:r weare heremw to NITITMSQQWS Here Yww T0 'pil My .Elf-4 ,rn ef-1 .rs.U4?H Hr V brm95wfomc6Iory and EYVPHIGQGIVI E3 H 5 1? 164 XJ XT fl XT XJ X1 XJ XT XJ XT XJ XZ LX YIM? 5 -V W 4 e r -I f IQ! - ' ' !5'lf H 1-53 J f e 1 :uv 1 3 I we e 'Ia - : 2 ini: in ll 1 i T . i :U e 113.241,-A' I : oAm zu7uummu1rn V .'ra1ra-ng:n.vs..:-:..-.1.LpN.uuuuuu1:n--vM.:u-:zz-ur!-11.3new-an.: naa:nm-4-new4-:9o:wegvx.1,:uu,n14-a-sLvc:-1arw1- 1-usfucfgsnanvnmanw A ' 1. ' 1: l ' f. u- U LY A S. f4' 1 4' X117 lA'fJ Kfj.X17Tf.rlX7'!.nL .'l 1i7.15lJ?'lAr?7fl '-'nbinlullof ivan vvuxzlo- L . fn-I 'Kr SruVI'1E'?z.b-dt lil -Au. :'4!IBCl3A444!Z'lD4iZuv bG7:'.1,hl:Y1'LYfF4'F'Z b 75155129-H1.1.L..Q'Je' -V329Tr 'V4 ,1 f4g,g,91!3Q5,zb1i.., Q g .g . m , ,,., ,,, m .. .. rlpi bljbjfigl J' , S 2811! ll' Lo blue, xjc-fog wefql rgyou un, E? 7 J if i T i 515 ' CGdS'lPg-U Purple. dfld Hlond ma My wave. - J, 11354 ighgfii Qg'1'2Y1wF1x www fmwlfffxm wer EPT r lelf on fo Me .MJ wal? JJ!! 4, df! gg VM SAF? if jj 11 5 M 5 E L, bison-mglon wan I an Bldvmlugfwv H55 J, nl I-I Fil 16 .K XT X-I XT XJ xX l XJ XT XJ X7 XJ XZ: LX YXMPXT J !4'-lk 1'7rLX ff LX Y! LX E r E If P 7 3 i-1-1' X o ' Q X 1 - 1 , 1, 1 .. .- I - N :inf J 'A i-: r--1 -1 f I A H - -' K., 7 3 , , 1 1 1 .li W 0 1 . 5. . 1 ff- I: I:-I 2: a - - . gg , 11 1 . -- - nl: 3 ', V 1 , 1 :ra:g13rln4afw1c.r'A:ux 1l27v1:xao1urr.1sz1f .nv :v-ae :u.:f-ufr. .'.f.umr.uuuoau1 : u- - rn.:-:farm 1.-new unvm.-1:-u:..x-:sn nuu'.11ues44..-:gnrunuxz:u1n-'a-,.1e:suuzs-1 an-uv 1-nn-pw 13:-.vnu..nz1nmm4u.v A 7 'X , ' L r 'L y tv 1 I K X 1' Q I Y By-L-,,qug5,.-,,,,z1,q,-.wp-:Naam nan-mu.m,-. 1.-. A-1.-xr vu:rr-efuszvinu-1:r11:9la.nue:3'lna,npnfs6:.v,'.L5'n':nf:yx'ar' ' .3'1.3'y:-rv:-vs urzcxn-v.x:.:c-.x1rxfvy,svi1a-u5g.quvnuuu-v..- nga...- II.I.INoIs JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Glass Silvering Battery Aquarium Sulphuric Acid Black Stem Rust 166 Plant Adaptation 'I XM!! ,fff HUNORO s I-IUMOROLIS TRANGE as it may seem, we always associate the story of the cherry tree with George Washington, our first president. Perhaps this tale of Washington's cutting down his fafher's favorite tree developed from the rumors about his appetite. I have heard that he had a reputation for sitting at the table for as long as two hours after meals feasting on apples and nuts. It must be that even great men love to eat. Also, at Valley Forge, midst the hunger and intense suffering, the soldiers remarked that Washington blessed God for a good stomach and thanked heaven that he was able to digest the meager food. Here's hoping that even the innocent freshman may digest these Aegis jokes and join in on the fun poked at themselves, their most detested or beloved teachers, or their school pals or foes. You are now about to enter the spice of the book and may these jokes hold as much zest for you as those cherries must have held for Washington when he chopped down his fatheris favorite tree with his little hatchet. SusAN HAVI-:Ns ' llJVAAE7Md 0'bM5L-1 3 L -slghfftl lf' I' J:S!wfZe!,:b'l.Z 1 FOREWORD TO HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT Here is an anthology of the year's best jokes, taken from near and far. But one command-clon't revile these jokes -haverft you any re- spect for age? BROWN AND SAKEMILLER We hope you like it. 167 LX1 YA' X177 LX' J'fr2.X - ffr LX Y! LX -.. - . ?q,1wu-4:4q ,goagzafrnqa r.-:...w-:zm .'.1?avx.a nz.-sum 1 m - ur:-u-:zyu are 'u enconx-srzsx:.v1-ns nuarnngan zzaoswgvigsun .1 -,n1::r.-:s.:cs.1 :raw 'msn aww 1 ' '- . 5:12315 Lu M gguwwwl. f a n -f .1 , -6. .1Q!8K'2 .3-gzrfyaqrvrvsi-rursrxa-v.,1.L:-2-.zil nvai-vyfsknzaaz. ruzmnuvu-ngugnn AEGIS ADVERTISING ARCHITECTS Lundeen, Hooton, Roozen, and Schaeffer. . AUTO DEALERS Ethell Motor Co ........ . . . Fleming Auto Sales Co .... . . . Auto Sales 8: Service Co. . . . . . Tracy Green, Inc ...... . . . AUTO BUSSES Illini Coach Co ..... . . . AUTO TIRES ClayDooley...... Beltls Tire Service. . . . . . BAKERIES B. 8: M. Bakeries .... . . . W. H. Gronemier .......... . . . Melo Cream Doughnut Co ..... . . . Bloomington Baking Co. . . . . . Purity Ann Bakery ....... . . . BANKS First National Bank .... . . . Liberty State Bank ..... . . . PeopleSBank... Corn Belt Bank ....... . . . American State Bank ..... . . . McLean County Bank .... . . . BAREERS Apollo Barber Shop .,.. . . . Walter Armbruster .... . . . DeLuxe Barber Shop . . . . . . . jenkins . . . ............ . . . . Illinois Hotel Barber Shop .... . . . Ed. Valentine . . . ....... . . . . East Grove Barber Shop. . . . . . Vogue Barber Shop ...... . . . Chambers 8: Gibson .... . . . BATTERY SERVICE Bloomington Battery Service .... . . . 206 243 214 179 222 219 242 183 188 227 239 233 200 234 178 183 216 181 231 243 239 211 207 219 196 223 201 199 227 1932 BEAUTY SHOPS M. E. Yost ......... Carl's Beauty Shop ..... BEVERAGE COMPANIES Bloomington Coca Cola Co. . BICYCLES E. H. Schroeder .... BATI-IS Pickard 8: Pickard ..... BIRD 8: PET STORES Bloomington Bird Store .... BLACKSMITI-Is C. D. Kimes ............ BOOKS AND STATIONERY Marquis Book Store ...... W. B. Read ...... BOWLING Pat Harkins . . . CAFIETERIAS B.H.S. Cafeteria . . . . CARPETS 8: RUOS Harry E. Albee .... CHIROPRACTORS F. J. Esper .... A. T. Spath .............. COAL 8: LUMBER COMPANIES Corn Belt Lumber Co ...... Harwood Coal 8: Lumber Co. Parker Bros .... .......... Radford Coal CO .......... West Side Coal 8: Lumber Co .... . . . Alexander Lumber Co ...... Schwulst-Gerling Co .... . COFFEE SHOP Hall'S Coffee Shop ..... 168 227 188 220 241 239 201 190 235 215 233 196 211 196 196 188 218 212 199 223 203 213 227 372-ZA Sig! 5f7IIE 'Kif'3fiM?'i!512 r' '13 JFX ZM Aff? 'ifmm yin' TWG mf' -1,435-A,?155.fqg r,'gftr'.'u95:A4 Lunar :Un new G-'. -'I fir!! WUg'.f67l.!i6't II I :Auf :'4k'lHGlf!Z'l I :4lxzv.1mxu4a.4r.a.f41:a1nAa1a:u':.1:.zugn:uacw- ..eSX.fZe!..b3..lf 1 .3b1gf.. . CONFECTIONERY Alamo... .... A1-jo Sweet Shop .... Boylan Bros .... . . . Cat'n Fiddle . . . ..... Norris Sandwich Shop. Princess Confectionery . . Up-Town Oasis . . . . . Pic an Pay ..... Green Goblin . . . . . . . w-4ac.qf. -1 Uri-I.:rv.-'uw .s ,f-J.. 210 232 174 233 ...201 . ...219 H1243 241 ...176 CONEECTIONERY QWho1esaleQ Paul F. Beich ........ ...18O Kalahar Candy Co .... . . . 199 CONTRACTORS Chas. A. Bates. . . . . . 205 Berenz 8: Son ...... . . . 233 J. L. Simmons. ....... . . . 198 Ward and Prothero. . . . . . 207 CREAMERIES Snow and Palmer ......... 213 Bloomington Creamery Co. .... . . . 233 Leman Dairy. . . ....... ... 235 Bevans... .... .. 223 DEI.ICATEssENs Mary M. Sutherland. . . . . 241 DENTISTS E. W. Chrisman .... . . . 217 D. E. Hulvey .... . . . 217 Dr. Kasbeer . . . . ... 217 A. W. Peterson .... . . . 217 Thomas P. Rose .... . . . 217 Theodore Rost . . . . . . 217 G. W. Sargeant .... . . . 217 B. L. Stevens .... 217 W. F. Watson... 217 J. E. Willman .... . . . 217 G. L. Fearhiley ..... . . . 217 R. W. McLean. . . . . . 217 A. D. Shaffer .... . . . 217 ' L 1 f'73A1i:'f5'71?'ix'l Vim DEPARTMENT STORES Montgomery Ward 8: Co .... Newmarket . . . .... . . . . W. H. Roland ..... S. S. Kresge ..... DIAMONDS Ralph C. Morath ..... DRUGGISTS Edward C. Biasi .... Hohenstein Drugs . . . A. P. Kaye ........ Smith Drug Store ...... Louis G. Nierstheimer .... West Side Drug Store .... Denton Drug Store .... DYERS AND CLEANERS BroLeen Dry Cleaning Co.. . . Miller 8: Son ............. Paris Cleaners . . . . . . Continental Cleaners . . . Advance Cleaners . . . . ELECTRICIANS Emmett-Scharf . . . . . . Quality Electric Co.. . . . Gray-Trimble . . . . . . . . Skidmore Electric Co .......... . . . ELECTRIC MOTORS Electric Service 8: Rewinding Co .... . . . ENGRAVERS Kane Engraving Co ...... FARM BUREAUS McLean Co. Farm Bureau .... FLORISTS Fishers Flowers . . . Hembreiker's ........ A. Washburn 8: Son ..... FRUIT STORES H. C. Rhodus ...... Steele's Fruit Store .... ff-f 3-X 235 216 223 196 233 240 225 183 193 203 196 241 203 230 241 236 243 239 190 201 236 199 248 204 201 205 179 193 243 ., -.WM iii,5,7....,...q.3.7...E...w,...,......g..,.,.w,.,.,i....,............q ..,,,...,m,r.--W,...,..g E....m..w......m.......-,,.,....,.........:-,,..,.....A.r.B.....a.1L? -Xf 77 - YZQ- 7706 rf - R ... , ,,,., . S-,af , 1 W, .,,. ,, .1 ,,,,. F URNACE MANUFACTURERS Hayes-Custer Stove Co ..... 241 FURNITURE Kirkpatrick's . . I . . . 238 A. T. jackson ..... . . . 193 Cox 8: Sons. ..... .... . .. 213 GAs AND FUEL Union Gas 8c Electric Co .... . . . 225 GROCERS QRc-:tailj Bloomington Cooperative Gray and Batterton A Hubert 8: Son W S Scanlan C A Smith Piggly Wiggly john E Gilwee Wm Drybread Metropolitan Market H C Rhodus Market C F Fleischer Chas Hemmele Nierstheimer Bros GRocDRs fwholesalej Campbell Holton 8: Co HARDWARE Hillman Hardware Co ICE CREAM COMPANIES 2 1 2 8 O 8 2 22 9 20 2 Bloomington Ice Cream Co 2 INSURANCE QAutoj State Farm Mutual Union Auto Indemnity Co INSURANCE QCasualtyj Industrial Casualty Co INSURANCE QGeneralj Freese and efferson C O Hamilton J B Havens 'XJ EXT 'XJ :PNY -'XA' 1X1 VJ 2 2 JEWELERS fWholesalej Herlf-Jones .... .... JEWELERS Burklund's, Inc .... Charles L. Miller ...,. Roger Vogel . . . . . . LAUNDRIES Model Laundry Co. ..... . Bloomington Soft Water ............... LAWYERS Pratt Heffernan and Ramseyer Stone and Taylor LFATHER GOODS Moore s Luggage Shop MEATS I-rank M Cox MET AL STRIPS Harry Marquardt MEN s CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Mat s Moberly 8: Klenner Ulbrich 8: Kraft IXIILLINERS Seibel Bros Le Chapeau M1N1s1 ERIAL ASSOCIATION MUSIC STORES Orendorlf OILS McLean County Service Co Sam I Reeder Lockes Super Service OPTOMLTRISTS R E Prosser L E Witt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS W E Atk1ns DO H H Maddox DO Q f l - X -f 3Xf,J'ff 1- 191 226 236 243 181 225 2 2 8 2 21 2 2 vt V4 avr 'AI mn Lv- rgfayxi VXQLXY rfn.x1 rff LX rf. 1. ' ........ ..213 ..........217 39 , ' . ..................... 196 217 .. . ....................... 99 ' . . ' ......................... 11 ' ---..-------...- 201 ' - ' .................. .14 H . ' . ...................... 207 ' , ,,.,,,,..,,.,.,.'.-.-.. 207 . ............. .....21 ' ............. .18 ' ,... .......... . . 04 . . ................. 193 . . ' ....................... 19 ' . '.....'--.-........ 7 '... .................. 24 ' ' .... ................ - so ,U , ------------------- 16 V .................. 0 ' ................. 11 G- H-R9ad81Bf0. ------------'------- 225 Ministerial Association... ........... .. 172 ' ............. O3 ....................... 05 l ' ' .-...'.'.'... 192 . ....................... 219 ' I ................. 241 A I .. '. ........... .......... .... . 3 1 J . ................. .199 . . ' ...................... 201 nu ', l, ,,,,,.,.'.,.,.,,.. .196 . . ........................ 43 . . , .. ............... .. 196 4170 m UA 24 114015-os wr-rm'-, .1-nfs-nz :Qi-r:.'.-rfvuwxuue-.sux Q? -Qffaga-:ffuvcm-ru menu-mu phw4nu+ef+.-:H-mvaniuuu-yr.:w:mxa.1 nn-nr .qw e-.Jn NI 54 51.2 51 - 1?Qe,Sw1g., ORCHESTRAS Mike Ryan's . . . Dale Miller . . . . LewThomas... PAINTS AND WALLPAPER W. A. Polite ........ PHOTOGRAPHERS Hawkins Studio . . . . United Photo Shop . . . Ros-Syl Studio . . . . . P1-IYSICIANS J. C. McNutt ..... PIANO TUNER Leon Vanderwater . . . PLUMBERS Frank Morrison's Sons. .... . POWER AND LIGHT COMPANIES Illinois Power 8: Light ...... PRINTERS J. B. Gummerman ........ B. L. Hamill Printing Co .... Lang-Fuller Printing Co .... Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationery Co ..... Bart The Printer. .................... . Reece 8: King. .... . PUBLISHERS McKnight 8: McKnight. ...... . . . . Public School Publishing Co ..... .... REFRIGERATION COMPANIES Illinois Refrigeration Co .... RESTAURANTS Green Mill Cafe.. . . . Quality Cafe . . . . . Red Wing Cafe ..... Scotty'S Place .... ElClar....... SIGNS O. L. Babbs ......... Gordon E. Ingersoll. . . 226 219 259 241 211 195 193 217 199 245 229 223 214 255 185 179 211 252 187 198 251 196 211 239 259 224 242 SHOES Bunnell Bros .... Cox Shoe Co. ....... . Gerhart Shoe Co. ...... . J. W. Rodgers Shoe Co .... Franks... ..... SHOE REPAIRING J. Haug 8: Son ....... H. B. Meyers 8: Son .... Denman's... STONE CUTTERS M. Walsh 8: Son .... TAILORS Glasgow Tailors . . . . Wm. Duguid . . . . TEA ROOMS Villagelnn... LaFayette Tea Room .... THEATERS Publix Theaters . . . . TRANSFER COMPANIES Brunton Transfer Co ...... TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES Paxton Typewriter Co ..... UNDERTAKERS John A. Beck ............ UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Brown's Business College. . Illinois Wesleyan University ..... .... WASHING MACHINES Parker Home Appliance. . . WELDING COMPANIES Hub Welding Co ......... WOMEN's READY-TO-WEAR A. Livingston 8: Sons ...... MantleSisters... Palais Dress Shop. ............. . . . . WOMEN'S TAILORS AND FURRIERS James P. Cavallo ......... Mme. Jando . . . . . Y. M. C. A.'S. Y. M. C. A. . .. ff. LX 199 205 211 223 256 223 255 207 181 185 227 207 225 212 207 207 206 175 177 251 227 182 219 218 255 238 220 You cannoi 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 . ODE TO SPINACH I saw a cowslip through the fence, A horsefly in the store, I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step to the door. I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom. I saw a night fall on the lawn A clock run in the room I saw a peanut stand up high A sardine box in town saw a bed spring at the gate An ink stand on the ground The title is N P but it s the best we could do May I think that driver in the car ahead IS an old school teacher of mine une Why do you think that? May She is just as stubborn about letting me pass Mr Green fjust arrived in town stepping into the bankj I am looking for Mr Gawn I suppose he s still cash1er here Or has he left the bank? Bank President fregardmg empty safej Yes he left the bank Thank heaven he left even that' Sonny wants to know why trees take off their clothes in winter and put thern on in summer 172 XJ DCT 'fl LXT 'XJ 3X1 VJ XT 'Zi f.X'f 'XJ 'AXZ4' I-X1 J'AfJ.XT l'!itLXT YXILXX ff: LX Y! .1 I 9 , I . . , 4 . . . , D . . , - . , . . , . . , . . , . r . . . -- f . Aumncrauq z sam zamuzrnn- . 714' s-ef.: sravrarn .-.-.1,uw,ucz we-was-1 : u- - me-u-:gsm 1.-me xr o-vvuznvu my-an .f-nur.-fan-4-se4.-.aaa:uv4vx.b:uu vnae.-amz:-.1 euvnv -une. -an Q-Q4-mv.-manwr L ' . 'nxrzznmann rvwwnaweuwuu 1-an vnu.-1 va 1.-. fm.-v wurrrfe-fuse: nm-11:1 Inav.-1.21-44 1:31 va.-.z.uzrw1sI:.1:.l:s::f:x.a':sa:'As- ' .3 'azrysrn-vs umvu:-v..Lz:e-.z:1J:ufv:J:vm'laam1nav1ufuuw-n..-.r ??g sX 7 v??1Z 3'S:s,: 4 -?'N zae iiif7L'Z'3iti?'t 4 SQUARE INSURANCE Square Agents Square Policies Square Service Square Adjustments This is a great co-operative organization rendering service throughout the United States with 7,000 agents. Co-operative means that the profits of the company are divided among the policyholders. 312 5 11 F AREFSEAI Sa w-'ee 'WEN The 30 states in which farmers are nolv benefited. STATE FARM MUTUAL ,g a AUTO INSURANCE co. S or AOA qovnrnmowvi ' .L ,IQ ,...i , .,. ,, M T' ,va gty,lElNSgb4 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY Nluotvll-W STATE F ARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS 173 ' I n Bloomington-1i's l J .dgqnlgs mcg 6 nl1YlAn g, ff 0 HRU5 1 - Qceugx OQEPQ George 8: John Copyright 1930 533 N. Main St. 505 W. Market St. Irvin Theatre Bldg. The employer called his secretary: Here, john, look at this letter. I can't make out whether it's from my tailor or my lawyer. They're both named Smith. John read: I have begun your suit. Ready to be tried on Thursday. Smith. john: You should see the new altar in our church. ' Betty: Lead me to it. Bettie B.: Miss Inman, do you like my short stories? Miss Inman: Yes, but in varying degrees. Bettie: Which ones best? Miss Inman: The shortest. First Sea Voyager: Great Scott, what a lot of food that man eats! Second S. V.: I bet he's what they call a stowaway. Ben: May I marry your daughter? Mr. P.: What is your profession? Ben: I am an actor. Mr. P. fangrilyj z Get out before the footlights! Helen Smith: Say, how are a broken chair and a policeman alike? Mary Lembrecht: I don't know-how? Helen: They both pinch you if you don't park right. 174 -5-ngsnnrrnamunvmoa-zz nm 1-J.m:ur.1-,az -:vs-I: .v:.w..,-:-v.'.-.ffeuv-nu uuwcuru . u- - vu.:-u-:rm1.-r-eu: em.-na-:nu umm n-2.1-.cap-A-ne4..-:.9-frnnznzmnn n-Qwsmzkw anne 1wux--aw n1.4vu1..n:4nvn ' 'T T. 1 1 'U ' Q-Q.,EZ.f..L4:5...'.:bI'..f44,!..3eb1 . , , . . - 1-NT V4 NW V4 X.'!.ZsQS1:ZeE.1b1:f,., Who Goes to Business College? High School and College graduates constitute the large percentage of our student body. Each year quite a large number of young men and women come in to school after a few years, business experience to prepare themselves for better paid positions. Our entrance requirements do not prevent the enrollment of students who have not finished high school, but we do strongly advise the finishing of high school first. By far, the large majority of those coming to our school are pre- paring to enter the business worldg but each year we have numbers of students preparing for college and university and a professional career, who want a business course before entering upon such professional training. Students receive expert training in every phase of office work which will tend to bring them preferment in business. They realize that our plan of development greatly adds to their power to understand how business is done, and how to go about doing it. It is a pleasure for us to work with them, to know them intimately, and to have a part in speeding their progress to successful living. SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY, june 6 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5 and 6 Catalog and full information will be sent upon request BROWN S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bloomington, lllinols 175 9 I HT 'f-I NI 'f-I 1' ff IN ff' 1-N ' E bl ff no fff is .ram-f.u-1 ww 1 wmvfvwwfmmzmennomaammu Zefablife! 'G L'T 'dM'm 'z Q'h 'W g w m'JN' ' T ' 1 An Imz'iz'ufz'0n of Sweemesr The Collegiate Hangout l lil- North Street Normal, lllinois he reen oblin l Sweet Shop I c c B U D 1 9 I Luncheonette and Fountain Service Qualify Service Lucille F.: Is that a jersey cow over there? Lucille H.: Can't tell you. I can't see its license. All gall is divided into three parts-cheek, nerve and audacity. OHice boy: There's a salesman outside with a mustache. Executive: Tell him live got a mustache. Nervous Lady Careful driver not so fast this is my Hrst ride in a taxi Driver Mine too Moses a negro became angry at his extremely lazy mule and sneered Mule yo is Jo lazy dat after you die and de Lawd say Come forth yo will come fifth ANOTHER BRAINSTORM Tis midnight and the sinking sun Is slowlv rising in the west The rapid rivers slowly run The frog is on his downy nest The pensive goat the frolicsome cow Hilariously leap from bough to bough O so Nerts 176 . . : , , i ' f , . .,,.,..l.. - y l m 1 a ' a 2 ' 7 ' - 1 , a ' x s 7 3 ' , . . . . . 7 9 , , . -.-fwggmm-n-rnnmuac.-A :aa a mm ncaa: umnezs .wv y -eng aezzuaf.-.'.1,Luv:cuaxwum :uf v vmeuvvzw c.-rv: xx vrvurowu :rx-sn nnsw ms-meek. :zaxsvgnpuvzn -ynaasmxzz.-r arv-nr --zrus svn an-savannas' ' r e 2 I 1' r ' 'U' 1. 1 I J' 1 ,ff ' 1 451331, ,5cf.,..hXL ,L-bl, , 1 f 1 1.--. 1 wwn1mna mwxamalnmmuyrmnvwzai1 111915411 XT Sty ' 1 I N 1 9 3 2 - 1 9 3 3 1-X 1 I ll1HO1S Wesleyan n1vers1ty will ofer io its students I A NEW CURRICULUM revised,fo mee! modern educational needs Once again this central Illinois seat of culture leads the way in offering a modern field of study fitted to the needs of the individual. For Particulars Write TI-IE REGISTRAR ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 177 .1,:m,x:,,1..:.44,1,s.:,1,t'i2 1- m,Ii,.f.ELx:54f,eaxr - 1 g1,'gggg,1y144mu41za1n.4uwaxs:n-.nan:4nnn.vn4r xf.f,,t-cz . -nr.vu..,.:-rf.-. -11r- - 'f A - ' 3T':' H 'V ' 1 - ' ' ' HM'-4'-1-'-U - -I ' ' Ze,-EWeSS.i5e!.:b3..f . L'!..Ze.Q.,E!3ZeS.2E'Srfg.. P An Excellent Student Not only obtains the highest grades possible but eulti vates that ability to save a portion of his allowance or income so that he may become independent in future BEGIN NOW to build for that future independency 31.00 will start a Savings Account, which, if con stantly increased will accomplish that end The Siuclenis Ban LIBERTY STATE BANK Walley C.--Darling, would you go through everything with me? Martha-Yes, indeed! How much have you got? Edna M.: Have you read Freckles ? Eleanor F.: No, mine are light brown. I'm trying to get ahead. Goodness knows you need onef' years. ' If Mr. Kirby: You can't sleep in here, didn't you know it? William George: Yes, I know it. I've been trying the last half-hour. Miss Inman: john, what is a prelude? john MCK.: Well-it's either a speech at the beginning of a play, a piece of music, or somethin' in the front of a book. Mr. Chester: What is the disadvantage of having the compressor on top of the refrigerator? Betty H.: Then you can't use the top for a table. Angry Father fat 2 A.M.j: Well, young lady, explain yourself. Where have you been all night? Daughter: I was sitting up with the sick son of the sick man you always tell mother you sit up with! 178 -9unamnaw14nuwnarf..uA-u:amzvao:urr.rn- :rv-7--fzawqu-:-nv.-,1.umruuuew.v1:-A-vnumzrgxnvnuufmovunynnfmvanwwwrpxwguuuei n-,a:.suc.-1-u-uv 1-is-aug-n.:-nv..4uunw-1: XJ .XT 'XJ xYI 'XJ '.Xf'l 7.1 .Xi 'AK xY'l' 'AL xx ! LX1 TVQA1 774,151 77 li-X1 ff-f 1-X 771 1- -r.1rmgr.nanmn :var-4'-9-known nun-pmuu.1L1...4-.-1.-ur tyuvz-fqefbafx. u-i.:u1.-y,c,9moef:z'ln-n:ufma-s4.s'.:.v1n5e:1:u':44vna a-3mnrz'v'- umvwv4z:J.mW' -E 1 Thirteen Years Succ -E XX? 564 . ' f 1.74 55 THE BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS L Washing Simonizin Motor Repair Lubrication g rake Testing Fender Finishing Wheel Aligning Headlight Testing for Battery Service ' Tires-New and Used Norge Refrigeration AUTO SERV ICE 8: SALES INC 2 . .-Dodge Dealers I6 EAST GROVE ST .-Phone I47 24 Hour Service in Washing Lubrication and Emergency Calls We Never Close A. PZYSHBURN C5 SONS 11,11 318 NORTH MAIN STREET AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU Say It With Fiowersu WISH TO PHONE 3700 fgfiqiinlef DR. R. E. PROSSER Optometrist Specializes in Examining and Fitting Eyes 309 N. MAIN ST. Office at Chadband's 179 Jewelry Store - . A-s.v-we-'A:4o. 1xa9vv,wasfr.r111 . 9-qgumruca..'.f-amuuzaxwnmsu--mvggorrnn.-1-4-mana-u:anu LX'f7fl l'QI74l1X ZIn.X l'Zf1.Yf'Z.1 .tuscan rv.-1-Q W-wr-.uno-. 1.-. -.-f.-uf nurrv- - essful Practice in Blo omington PHONE 355 7 im.. ...,.,.....g:. ...,.........-:.,,.,,L..,, W., 1...- gv gf1.x1 ff iv rf. Lx' Anita -- , Amp? --1.1 ,-,fy . .:'4.-ku., . . ,.. . - . , BEICH I Miss Parker Since the bridge was destroyed how did the enemy cross the river? Glenn K By a Ford fFor the benefit of R Ochs a ford is a shallow place in a river Q Who was the unluckiest man ever born? Adam He couldn't flirt with Eve and say Haven't I met you before some p ace She Qangrily Before me wer married you said you were well off He I war but I didnt realize it Hoover sent Al Smith a card which said Happy New Year Wish you were here It seems if money IS the root of all ev1l the world 15 getting to be a good place to live in. Drink said an Irish meacher is the greatest curs of the world. It makes you shoot at yer landlord. And it makes you miss him. Margaret T.: Funnv those hats should cost more than pianos. Mother: They dont dear. What made you think they do? Margaret: Well that sign says Hats S10 up and the music store sign sa s Pianos 3510 downf 180 PE 74 153 V4 1- Sf?-I bi? 'Kiev' if-I EN4-f..3-b .J'A-' 3-XY 7719-E' F459-X' 77-f 3-X 744.15 . , 1 . 5 : 1 S - . . , . . . . . , E . 7 1 7 Q 1 n 1 1 Q 7 7 U L .7 , 7 u 7, 7 7 7 7 Y I - , 7 .-.uxnmrrnuwwkpqez mzwwuufen -11,-:r-Z :zuyas :. . .fuamuu we-ni.,-1 .-p - 1,-f.:a1-:f-.1 1.-Mu mamoiru as-.sn 0.1.1.4 11,-..-.4-... :axv-fm-ue..-L. .nga-:n.x:.-1 www- 1-I-.t1wa1..-v.v...-,aa-mv-a X 1 1 x. f I r-rwaefmn .vw .vu-Q.. ..-N-.U-.u.,U.. 4 uwnvr fn In lwumfw ,ax-u,.o .mfwf v gy- uffwvlaw-A .x-u-r-an-v. .1 an-vs... ...uvafvyavu1.nm..u.f.qv-Mum . WITHIN 7723 We 1-NC if-'E SSYZF S SOCIETY BRAND and GRIFFON CLOTHES LBRIQE, KR FT Lay ihe Corner Sione . . . 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 LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Established l 892 , , All Phones 362 Qaziiszfzffff GITZA M. Walsh 81 Sons, Inc. M onumenis Olive at Low Phone 536 ' BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 181 A-sunc.ns.:a .z nam Lum un.:-,nv .nv s-en: an.:-nz: .'-'.1,Luv-nu uenun 4 uw v un.:uv:r?1 ure u mu:-in u 4. anna nnzznngw- :znswxnguvan - n-,aa-scx5.1 znsnf -:ws naw r.14.v-uuz....n.4.nmn4u..- nX'f 'fl 'l-ff 'Al BX1 Z1 nf! ,Lf Lvf 74-I XX? LX1 miJA1J'7iv15! ,VCL-X1 rf! ,71 IA' ' .sauna nzfn'-'ur-um-.wana rwnvmwio- 1.-. A-r.-uv vu :rr--ef-ba:-urn-1::u y:uu:.nu1vz1na : :-.v.x3::x4':ul:'sx' 51:92-.u-vrv: urzexe-41.1.2.5-:4.'.' rrxf:z','31u1nsam1Jnawnnnm--...- .. Y... .A . 4 -.ar N .Q ff mm .1 fnffwwv1unz1 munmmmEmr4vA1ann nmswnnn: BEM BLOOMINGTONS LEADING DRYGOODS MMILERS ' SOUTH SID! SOUARL' The Bright Spot in Bloomington for . Style . Quality . Value Lois L.: Oo! I ran right over your face. How do you feel? Dick P.: I got a nasty taste of rubber in my mouth. Did you hear about the baseball game in the Bible? A Eve stole first: Adam stole second, Gideon rattled the pitcher: Goliath was put out by David, and the prodigal son made a home run. Barbara S.: Oh, but you use discretion in your Minervian Club initiations, don't you? Margaret E.: No, We use paddles. OUT OF LUX May I hold your Palmolive? Not on your Lifebuoy. Ivory formed! John Varble: Say, Mr. Adams, what is meant by beastly weather? Mr. Adams: When itls raining cats and dogs. Miss Harrison: What is your story on, Ivo? Ivo Musselman: Paper. Why are you running? demanded the disgusted general. Gott in I-Iimmelv gasped the soldier, I'm running because I can't fly. 1 sz ?'7'f1 'Ii 'i F7fF gif? 972'TXi ZZ'h1f?i'3i'i 2Ti f11ii'1'iW Ti i 1fDs'1G'.1.FZ!E:2v4Al'l7!lr9 IRISH A4141 11301 Hulllv-o.- .4.'!7 WAlZ ftfxbl?!1, I-Luc.. 1l:MJ14W!f3.Z'l!7Il .4 vKAF4. Jhl!?L'L15lZ D WiV!9WJJ44QJJ!?ni' MH , ,5gg,qg,puA4na.'Aza1:ma4xAnu'm 1-m.z.g.z:.'fg 1.v:1:-una . Er.-. . X-XTX Z4 W We Especially Invite Accounts of WX I Q , Young Men and Women Q PQ K Y E I 0 Q L INTEREST PAID ON I SAVINGS' ACCOUNTS GS lgvnplrn 'Bank and FOUNTAIN Bloomingtoxfs Oldest Bank 63 Years of Progress Q SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE 1 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Proft: over ,K700,000 817 E. Grove Phone I06 Our Clolhes TIRE SERVICE Advcriise Us More Than We Adueriise Them ONE STOP FOR COMPLETE SERVICE Chas, DQ Guy iii GLASGOW TAILORED CLOTHES WASHINGTON 6: PRAIRIE 402 N. MAIN ST. R samurai!- OUR CUSTOMERS are composed of the more intelligent citizens, whose good judg- ment enables them to descriminate between good and poor quality, and whose alert minds quickly grasp the possibilities for regular and consistent savings to be had at Piggly Wiggly Stores and Meat Markets. Therefore, for business reasons, if for no other, we favor better, more thorough and more practical educational facilities. PIGGLY WIGGLY SOPHOMORE SILLY STUFF R TEACHERS S stands for Stubblefield, And Sophomore toog O is for Oldaker, Who make me feel blueg - P stands for Phillips With pencil and peng H is for Harrison And his government of men. O comes again To fill up spaceg M is for Monroe Her problems I face O what again? What shall I do? stands for Ruffner High C bothers me too IS for English Who gives me advice There s left Collins and Adams Isn t it nice Our instructors you see Spell the name we adore Hi h and mighty Sophomore I M News l84 S R , S E , 1 Z . , . 7 i s g . - -111111:-141.vw:L'n:4a1:vr4 1.E1ur.f',:1' , 9-ng an,:rg::' . .-.1 ,4Mr..v,uuuewx-W1 :uw - rm.:-41-:rss 1:1-fu ores-nn.: as-:sn 1-Qas.v.-:aaa-n zumvmnuues- sau.:-znxzfr :u-ww fm-ec i gunna-u.1'...a-f-1-wv - ' f - I I' I' P ' W 1 1. T - 'L X ' W2 JN 770-X' If 349 71-f I-X Bantagrapb rmtmg 86 btatnunerp umpanp ESTABLISHED 1846 ' Eluumingtun ifllinuis PAi'1AiAXl?1U0AE7fq 55V 4 'U Pd?-6. sf -2-.rirvt G v wr KA , e.'E,bSF,.,,6! ,I ., M,x,,,,m.w,,.m..,..,,.r,,,.,.,...,,,.,..,r , . 5... f I I ! PRINTING 'P BINDING 4' LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING 'I' OFFICE SUPPLIES ? .MEISWPII nqhng ann hrhune CBJ Printers of if THE AEGIS -SJ!! I I Zvi- and other . 0 I 'rHr-: MARK school publlcatlons OF QUALITY AND sznvlcz 185 x XJ AZ: LX! YQXT Y'!4x-LXT YXILXK ff: LY Y! .1 LX 'Ni-IK-lP'r!d44W'C 4UG'12F25'1K!iP'-RU W'v'7 l:11-:fu f.v'u'ff.uvz-wx: uovca-v,u+'rnf.:a-:g.w L-reuzemwxbuzninnuaznn-:se--:uxwgn :un vnnzzunzznqr- n- fx ' ga... yu..-M. . .vt ff.: Iv! fa xv! xr .xt 'Ar Yr f ' ' ' I ' fm' 'WY 1 5pgqg5vqgrzv,vr'.'navne.44Luu- una 1vxu.uo- v. v.-:fir vuvrfztegetPrlllut:1I':6!r':In6!f!Z'lDlR1l1avv1x.r4'.VInk:e1 'iA'A ' A'n.'7fS'34't'v! A'1rxfl2-'V.J-L.'Ts2'.H'15iI'k7.2'Q3rI.Iuu5 -vu4u nu-Quays 'muff va-farms u.-ucv 4-,tss:x,z4,s,sx,:, 3szat9x:4ftsSs::,,, Q,g ,g rg , M U, ,, i A Modern Store for Young Men l MOBERLY 8: KLENNER 115 North Main Street Students' Dept. Second Floor -- - , , -. -. - -. L Connie Waller: There is a great deal in the saying that people become what they eat. Lloyd Pyper: Then you must have eaten venison, you are such a dear. ' Connie: Oh, you're making game of rne. Merchant Qto hopeful applicant for positionj : Your handwriting is good, but can you write shorthand? Charlotte N.: Oh yes, but it takes me longer. Moon Mullins: How do you like life in the navy? Quite a few turns to get used to, aren't there? y Kenmar M.: I'll say, at night you turn in but just as you're about to turn over some- body turns up and says, Turn outf' This was the turning point in Kenrnar s life Dad That boy stay ed very late tonight Betty Betty Culberson Yes papa I was showing him my picture post cards Dad Well the nent time he wants to stay late show hirn ney electric hght bills How s your wife coming with her auto driving? She took a turn for the worse last week Teacher Who were the Three Wise Men? Bobby Stop Look and Listen 18b s 7 ' . 3 , , I , . . . . 2 , . . , 1 . I 9 7 - vnm zw1 z1x:a:evr.mz1 .w-:fs-eng u:.v:-Jes.-.af-ruuaaasxvnn zu- - vm.:uw:1jn 1.-rv: mu mean:-nu.: nvx1nfnuw:4n,esewv-::::vNv:1iz:u:1-:r.:.:'.sm.Jcf-1z1v.nf -1-nvuwauua-mv...a.anm 'fl LX'f 'fl ll-YI 'fl XXX Xl LXT xffflal -XX? ' LX1 Q-X1 17.5951 ff-r IX 17.1 I ,55'!!fLfARlEfH fgtflf lfillililf 111754 IV!-IIIKING . V34-'YY' VIH F712 - - fly!-l'l,CQI. -- ' --- ffm -. - - I 41'-'lp . l0f lQ BFST WISHES to the CLASS of 1932 from mi N mink. J B. H. S. tdlumm' and Former Students now with the PUBLIC SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY 509-l l-I3 North East Street .vt f7fiA3. ia'?5'7LT'fl'Xi'9fZH'T?'u7lr x ' Bloomington, Illinois 187 :uv-vm'.z.o:r:sxurv:nuneau:e4 ' - - va:M.sn,e..Q.1nbeu1w.:zncwgn,:uu-nua:s.:u:1n,wu musnawauammmnwn 1. 7 1-L ' 1 gag.,-M Mgr.-mwzyww 11-nn-.-1.11. 1.-. 1.1-xr wu:vr-11..1:c1n:u-Az:-n ' ' ' - QI. Q- . t o Q .Q , Qg , g, ,.,,. ,3 . 1+SX W 51-E.eXS,fZe!,:blf4 fS. ,3SS:i,. , Bloomingfon's Finest Food M arf METROPOLITAN l MARKET Front at Center Phone 4 I 6 417 N. Main Phone 4466 CARL'S BEAUTY SHOP Carl M akes You Beaufiful The Home of Beiler Bread E. Mn allaiiimg Con. 301-3 E. FRONT STREET FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS PHONE 3500 for Lumber io Build Fuel io H eat It CORN BELT LUMBER COMPANY 309 SOUTH LEE STREET 188 ng a 3 11241111 qfqav-i G me-14-:z3.1 1.-me my mama vu. ci-sn osx-:ann-sith :uxwxxxunq-nearsmxav furx- 1-us naw cuz.-vnu..:nun-m.v1 ,,,M,:,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,.A.,.?,,. W. ..,..m.b.,.E.. .-M, .W ,Lumen 2: W N .jZf,:S:s,,:4 1.z1e.m34fe,2w1z.., ' ' .f W ABOUT THE SCHOOL - W - W' c, 2 ., 1 cv, f 'M WWQQA- I wg, My ' 5 ca , f 21,5 Q If A JI l 7-I THE 'BHCLUB ' AMONTHI5 PRESENTS 7-HE HSTOPD SIGNS APPEAR AT CUT FROM TROPHY CASE INTERSECTIONS. SCHOOL YEAR oH!rHo5f BLUE MONDAYS Tffff?-E SEEMS T0 BE A RUN ONMUSQQCHES ,fr .egg ITSS COMEW r A D X x'V4h. 4. 6? I ,322 aknrj L Q, 'f ymvj I ,fl 5 If A? X ' 2- 9? ,- .H 5 HH Bing fm '57 - ' wo Rf? D , -N V vi' iv .1.:-5522? . ow' Z Q ' 'A 'Q YOY0,S SE SPORES BETWEEN U-HIGH AND 'f BLOOMINGTON BROKEN 99 H Q 'E v . P., 4 6:9 fl 4 4 In AND Lfsr WE A , Foffeofrf 5. ,451 S f V , ,C 7,3- M ,J 'ffir afar. , ILS N M ' M S ' I fb? ou - Lia, f ff 189 LX I 'XJ LXT -'XJ 1 CI VJ XT 'XA -.XY 'XJ QNX: LX1 YA ,.X'- YXLIB' YXILXX ff: LX Y! .1 LX E I I O R. , I 4 P 1 7 ' I' 3 Rx 1 x f Q Q 6 LQ! f K, ' f f' f aff: ff an uf if E . H If K X K 3. 5 'fl 1 P 5 Z S 34 1- f ' 3 ff f J If f I T n 4 Xxx ff x XQQ 4 4 I ,I f N S Q9 1 f f f X Q an f f X XS, A 0 f Xb ,,,1l I 1 I I 4 A . , ,., , , , iq D . , ff . 2 -gfiiii ' X ,, 32252, 25' ,W .' . , 11.11 21,1 13 .1 od yl R5 ' , f Ng gif' VX ,' 'lx 224' if J- 1 f X 1251 - .. , .. 1 f 14 0 ' f-5ijgQjf2ZE1:giE::1L, 'yf X -I A n.1.g:-grnwula-A nn zmvfvwurrnnx -rv-za--1: :14,:fv-.-. .-.1.LuN.uuu:s-:un .av vp-a.:a':rj11 ur-nu wvmmns an-an nuavnmyev-A-:aznvavnguzn nenrsmxcavzncn- --an-nn-.nw 1:-:aa-nv..umu 1 1l !'5 '?Al'?2'tII'f UDVTAILAII44 1H1M'l!1L'uL,h- u'. V ,-f.'1!' WAJ?4fIJJf'flil l'J :'1lD2l1F4!fI2'lE:hfvifhl'- nl2'f.1i'ft5K'Z'-'il DW Jf2fXD'?C.1?.f'f3Cfv:i 1I uw,1r ur an f 1 E wuxwnmmmsm4LfvM4nvnvxmnmm- ?ZTas:s . Z?2Z'iiS1.,:.f HORSE SHOEING SPECIAL 'TRUCK BODIES C. D. KIMES General Repairing 315 South Gridley St. Bloomington, Illinois QUALITY ELECTRIC CO. Tim H. Perry Electrical Wiring and Repairing of All Kinds FIXTURES APPLIANCES 203 EAST FRONT PHONE 2803 Mike Hennesey, in the trenches, bowed his head as a bullet whizzed past above his head. Sure, he reflected, ye never lose anything by perlightnessf' Captain: All is lost! We cannot save the ship! Moe: Shey, Ikey, the ship's gonna sink? Ikey: Vell, let it sink-Ve don't own it! Willie B.: How can I teach a girl to swim? Tom G.: Take her to the beach, lead her in, gently put your arms around her-- Willie: But she's my sister. Tom: Aw, Nerts, push her in. Ah wins? What ya' got? Three aces. No ya' don't. I wins. What ya' got? Two nines an' a razor. Ya' sho do. How come you so lucky? Mr. Kirby: Woman drivers came nine tenths of all the fatal accidents in Americag but they are never in them. Mary Eleanor B.: That's something to their credit, anyway. A man wouldn't have sense enough to get out! , 190 f-g:5runvfrzn-mv:o'A:4m1swuu'.x.uu:ra-:u- .7'u':7vz:au:fn.J':s.'- 1,:Auv,a1ncAzLNlMr1vp'lnf.:A0:l?1L11zuoGr644bUnvxihvwuk!Am-41ewo-:z4sNx1xz:u:l .v.fuw:u.:c:.-1 az-:nv -gun-an aug.:-v-v4.44-a-n. ' XJ nX f 'fl XY! 'XJ 3X1 7.1 -.Xi 'Zi 'LYY 'Al 3X 2 LXX J'Z:riJ.XtY7iv1X1 fifi-X ff-rl-X 171 I -.:fr.L-.gngamn rvffv.fa:u.u ww nan-nunm 1.1 .1-.-1.-xr -.fuzvrcfgbaf :ua-11:41 1.-un.-:mu 1:31 zz-osnaazau-van:-.vyrxnnen-:n1':sfx' .3-zryn-z-vs uravaa-v..L:.1-:-..anufz',:n1unzamax.qq1n5 m-n.--a XT f - 'I ?ZEffwif1Tg if l W l-lorff lonos Co, Manu aciurers and Designers School and College JEWELRY Indianapolis Ls'IAss4xpuu4f.asu.u4za.xnazu5zxz'a..zm4.,u11-uwv.:. Q -1.251-'co 4.4- ! -.YK JZ! 1. ' v-vv,f.:,,1.,..vrf,.-A-r-pu1.u.-Q-aa: ,lg -in-s un. xr. -xv. - u -p A 21 F of GEO. GAST, REPRE5 ENTATIVE fewelers fo Bloomingfon High School 191 - . ...A..QAm 1m.m..zwf.-M .. -,-mu. , nX'f 'Af LQ! 761 . ' .naar-fm rvnv.-navgnww uuavn-u.-A .. aura .-.1-zuvuzzxvmngnvfvnnezvzqn -.-r-euancameauu lm AJ LX1 'Zi' Nr 'll ' IINI-'.r .-L'lP!'Lli - llplfl I.ull. A. .Y w e-x, ....,,, 'mm i 4...,.o rms- . T- o 1'f '4' ,. O The Union Auto Indemnity Association Assets over 'M' 303 one E. Washington Half Street Million Dollars and a Million Friends , , gBloom1ngton Illinois The Union's New 1 Home Ojice Building Phone 21 POLICIES GUARANTEED NON-ASSESSABLE BY OVER 37,000,000 ASSETS john M.: Do you believe everything a fool tells you? Betty D.: Oh no--but you do sound convincing at times. Mr. Adams friding with Mr. Van Dykej : What makes this car rock so? Mr. Van Dyke: It's a Plymouth. john Van Huss: What will be the price of the new wheel tax? Dean Sithington: Two dollars for each wheel on the ground and one for the steering wheel! Richard Herr: I want some hot peppered butt corn-I mean cot bettered hop corn- that is-con hottered pop but-Aw Nerts-A nickel's worth of peanuts. Miss Parker: Yes children, amo' is the Latin word for love. Does anyone know the opposite? Ruth A.: Reno. She: Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven? He: No, while the eleven were on me! fAfter this joke came in seventeen times we decided it was popular and used it.j Miss Parker treading translationj: -and so Ulysses went into the dark cave. If there are no questions, go on with the translation, beginning in the cave. Dwight H. fthe old cut-upj : It's so dark in the cave, I can't see the book! 192 n:'.'fZ..HLYfi1A4hw-'C.'A :JAKE 1714 1 1KPf.h!I .-IV' 5 L: :.v:4:rgA',4 . '-'14 vJIIVA4IG AX!!!-Aff 2 T ' 1rud.:al'ZIL'! I-'PC 1:1 BRQBH4 lil- 1711! olhkfd Inari-4 lbvvlui-5115175 ILJAILI-Yr:Jh2'.XJCJ1T CIIVJK' fi? E11 1Q3'lAllgvD0l14l'lU I I' 2' 7 ' 1 1 K 1 X V . :.XE..Z54...:XL 351 :EIL tbl ROS-SYL STUDIO Porirails Of Cliaracier and Disfinciion 220 N. Center St. Bloomington, Ill. Fruits Groceries Vegeiables H. O. RHODUS MARKETS Melons a Specially Phones 2272-893 151 I N. Main 902 S. Morris l0S E.. Front St. WELCOME B. I-I. S. Make Your He SMITH D adquarlers al - RUG STORE FRANK L. SMITH, Prop. The Busy Corner Where Main St reet Crosses Front Street and remember MILK SHAKES, SODAS 65 SANDWICHES Are Only a. Dime Here A. T. JACKSON 205 Broadway Normal r F urniture : Rugs For the home complete at prices made possible only by our extremely low overhead Building on Values Telephone 6095 193 . qwwzrnun zlauznioszsrrnxil .'rru':1 LX1 ,fl 'LMT if ' xzwzcmmrv.-1--. in-Q-,-.ww n4..-,v..- -,gg ZZTf'Y'51?i'E' 1397 Open Evenings . mga-:.r-Ar.-Mu mam.-ru mfg, 0.1.-navy-..:nxN-gunner-.m,w:u.xr.-r gnu- .-.N-. L - tar o . .-1 'iv vu:'! ?'J.Tc'fJIl luIT'1I:vf1!A41f,vZ'lD1l2l'h-v-91'.E:'.IY.l3'L1Z'ZZ' A Al- LX1 ff: XT J:-.,,..7f44.!.-'b,1.7.14Q.3-fXR-.C..3:.S...7IK..f.!:Y , , x-rs: -. ,L 1 , r ,asaf ' '.wt:-a:anas.n1- Lillian Allen . . . . . . Anna Marie Altes .... Cecile Austin ...... . Durwood Boone .... Velma Bradford .... Egbert Cumming ..... Leo De Vary. ......... . O, wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us! ................Songbird ...............PiccoloPete . . .Her opinion carries weight Boone . . . .No relation to the Governor good egg!!! . ............. Honey Mary Virginia Dooley. . . . ..... ,Dooley graduated Eleanor Dunlap ........ Alma Edwards . . . . John Gephart . . . . .. . . . .Mother's little helper ........Martha's pal . . . . .Hazel-nuts Robert Grieashamer . . . ....... , .............. Terse Herbert Hanner ........ draws Betty Hanson ..... ..... D eep student of human nature Arthur Holcomb . . . . Hazel Hynd .... Ralph Irvin .... Lois Jones .... Avice Karr. .... . Tom Kerrick . . . . . john Koester ..... .... John Leininger ..... . . Ruth Livington . . . Emma Lohse ....... Kenmar Mclntosh .... Helen Millard .......... Eleanor Morris. . Lynteen Nathan Harold Redrger Clarence Reeves Carl Rhoads Claude Ringo William Ross Orville Sayers Carl Schultz Harold Sternkraus Dorothy Story Dorothy Thompson Vrrgrnra Waller Another Lelah Jane White Glenn Alexander Eleanor Alsene Lucy Ellen Anger Albert Arendt Ruth Armstrong Ben Arnold Max Baltz XJ sX'I 'fl LXY 'XJ 151 VJ fespecially Male! ...................Corporal . . .Helen's friend . . . . . . .Bass canary . . . .Lo, another Jones ...............Needn'twalk ....................Gigolo Don't start unless you can stop Scout ........Stylish . . . . . . .Emma blue? . .. .. ...A close friend . . . . . . . .Oh, those pictures! Basketball inspiration French student Pat the Englishman Trackmarr Dusty Roads Maude s former drrver King Herod Duke Trac tor Cartographer A nrce tale Another Paderewskr the platinum group Usherette The Shadow Edna s pal What s rn a name Strong Silence Let Ruth do rt Brute Detective Eleanor Beitz . . . Warren Bender . . . Russel Burglund . . Grace Beyer ...... Edna Bigger ...... 1- . . . .Verbatim . . . .Mushmouth ............Sleepy . . . .Little but good . . .. . . .Than Grace Lezzetta Bowmaster ..... ...... A one man girl Geraldine Bradshaw .... julia Brando ...... Mark Brennan . . . . . . .They call her Jerry . . . . . . . .Little Mouse ..,........Carrots Mrrram Brown .......... ......... G ood Worker William George Brown .... . . . Salve Public Enemy, Opal Builta . .. . Mary E. Bunnell ...... Raymond Caldwell ..... Ralph Callaway. . . Ira Campbell ....... Muriel Campbell . . Marietta Capodice .... Marvin Carlson . . Betty Clark . . . . Otis Cole ........ Lela Collier ........ Katherine Colvin ..... Marjorie Conard .... . . Walter Creber ......... Mary K. Davidson. . . Virginia Deetz Madalon DeWeese Dorothea Drerkes Maxine Dixon Beula Dodson Helen Dungey Margaret Egan Edith Ernst Melville Ewert Edwin Farlow Jayne Frke Hazel Fitzgerald Marguerite Flood Roland Forman Howard Frank Gladys Grrtrn jess Goodheart Lulu Green Ralph Green Richard Grresherm No. 1 Vale ......................House .Not mercenary, but fond of cash ................Kelly's place . . . .... His brother's brother . . . . .Second Marconi .........Blondie . . . .Titian Blonde ............Ducky-Wucky . . . .Down with everything! .. . . . . . .A good magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prodigal Returns ..................Zella, dear Hello, gentlemen-and Bradford ...,........Whymengonerts Mrs Deetz's daughter Virginia Push and pull grrl faccordrng to what we hearj D D D Chrnk s aliinrty Boots Gentlemen prefer blondes? Physics shark Eleganter than Elegant Hold that line' Ladies man Ummmmmmmmmmm Howdy Hazel Vote N Smart Youngster Lrttle Merchant Gertre Parson Do bring Lulu a The Original Meanr vt mr ,xv 'Ar ary: r.x'- rgdyxf rfgmx-I J'f.n.,55 ra LX rf. 1. ......................... . N' '-'- ---H OH' ' ' ' M , . -Q U . KI ll ' . anqnannnnq..4p..n...-n-.nn. . Q ' . , r . . ..................... .. . ,. o,, WardAlderman.........................Cityfather ' ., ,, .................. 7 nn..-Quan:--.n.nn.nann. . . ...................... U ' ' canuse4van.nn.nou-.-4-1.--nn : nAn1zumy.ov: umraz- Tzu' v-ez soar-af.-1-.ffaawxu new.-.vw .nr - msza-pgx 1.1-ex: uemmsunnxn maz.'.-fns4-xe4.- zvxnxvxr.-NL: ina:-.:u..ve::r an-ur 1.-:stan ana:-n v.1mQ1z'uanff1alv..vr.wsnaJvuan-1 :van nxur ' ua af-.-r.-sr wuv:'fQ1us1rrl:1 u-5:1 uvvmmc fizra D1:sm.vucsr:.1,v.i:n1:f45S4:' a'uJv:y:-ne-an usa-nuzev.u.:':-.wi imiruaasmrmvnanumn ..eXS,f'Kf!..-51,2 '5l b33ZeE,1B1:f.., 'W'!flX 774 E- T71 Eff fr Lxi ff: LN ELDO M. CURE U nifed Phoio Shop 503 N. Main St. Phone 1918 1 9 3 2 Aegis Photographer 195 , ,i..u uA9A u.fr,1vwea.fJ1aR qw?-1: :14,V-.2-.,-,.'.L4..-,wa ve-mn .T - .,.f.:a-:1g.1 -.-M u Mus.-vu :um 1-1.-Af.-.-.--n...:um.f.qv4uL. muswmv muy- -1.-N-na... Q-.:.-w...,...:..vw.-.... BXW fl 7-VI '41 L xl AI -XT 'Af m.YT 'A-I QN X JAY JYLJA'-1754-lk' J'4T15 .7ff-FIA 77: IA' ,F',YYJg7fv1AI9Irlr'1 NlVP'!I4LUDv'1 livu r11x.'Au- 1, . - .4v'K7' Vu Y! TJb0fI:l A'A'57l!V4lJV4!f,YZ'lD4R2BinfX1cFA'Jf4l2?:. '!K'i J'HIt'!73il.'Y?'F- 6rLViMH.7?JP V1 Zm?n1LmnuvAuaf . - -, L1-XI - E 17-f -.aL1. !asm4eu'uu4:-Asdfarzagnnanxacmz ..a.amunam1n:4r.:.n ,-.,::-gw:w--.w-.f... .naw ' ff' -..- - -'f ' -V ,.f- 4 - 1, I .A f ,V -.A - -- -L . .-- .ak-. - - 0 V AI1.X l JA! .kT'Al.A1-K.!X'IJ'A!xY'l-J' IX- '- -n rwvvrnbzf-Vpsurff-1fr'r11Y-I-l4?9H3 -. ,gd ' 70-1-un..-.-xr.:-. -A-rf: -1-1-m1-rf,-1,--rar'-1 it-war., fmwr x-,ann .ar 1 I-F frrusqunxvassu -H vznflznruvuff.-sauna S. S. KRESGE CO. Best for 5-10-25c Best for I 25c to 31.00 QUALITY CAFE 414 North Main St. QUALITY FOOD and EVERYTHING IN SEASON WEST SIDE DRUG STORE Otto L. Steinkraus, Prop. Fountain Pens, School Supplies of all kinds. Drugs, Sodas, Candies, Prescriptions. Big enough to serve you---Small enough to appreciate your business. 826 EAST JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 334 A. l-IUBERT 8: SON Groceries - Meats B. I-I. S. CAFETERIA Coed Food Reasonable Prices MRS. POULTON, Manager VALENTINE BARBER SHOP I I C-riesheim Bldg., Znd Floor ED CLYDE CARL DR. A. T. SPATI-I ' Chiropractor Livingston Office Building Phones Cor. Main and Washington Sts. Office 657 Rooms 307-308 Home 494 Bloomington, Illinois DR. FRANK J. ESPER Palmer Chiropractor Complete X-Ray Laboratory American State Bank Building Phones Office 101 Residence 194 DR I-I H MADDOX Osteopathic Physician 308 9 Peoples Bank Bldg Bloomington Ill DR WARREN E ATKINS Osteopath 318 Unity Bldg Bloomln ton Ill I 9.x rfgms rfnxs rff xx rf, lb - . g , . N , . . .? A1bWlFA3A11i2M7,5viUIfA!1 .T21l'9 l.: IYbI'7xJ'T. :'r.IrLAItJJKK!t1Wl'UuK1'l 1'4 'VIMEAIYILL1 L'Is4'Ul!Rf:l56'13Z! 3211.6 0b?.'.-lll'1'L8Hnvv2ifhfXYLl::nlLl-iI1Jh2?JC5v'l'Ql'V-6l' 'KNIXKDV-J I2lAJ'vIY4b96!TA'!lYVI14 XJ .XT 'A-I LY! 7f2lxx1 Z1 -.XT 'Af '.Yf 'Al xx ! 151 T7 T , ' ,vx-rqgy-1'g5fqAf27flv'.'HWP!AILAll4l iK1b1'rIn.l-'1l,b. if. -!'.-4 'KY bYHU? 1Tn.bfG'tlilf1'AI1'1I:1 6KK 4325 IJ! Tiiivfxfiafri'- Inl3'L1i'4K'1 ' J'L SrLY!91JLTTJJl?Qfi'l nzrynu Qggmmmgawmm FACULTY FUNNIES !! Q ZRQQQXHXL I 1 f + f f 'U Q Q- 1 'I 'Ak -JJ 0 K 0 ' 2 ' ,- -Q 9 -7' .f K Q ' R - V, 1 FXR 5 A QZAX f 7' W' V J S--at - A 7, ' J, ,MF MR SCHEDEL GETS A VIZFE. MR SMR 4' DREAMS OF ANOTHER BABE RUTH ,.42- ' 5, ,Q ACCIDENT ' WITH H1 CA R. rw Q? G9 1 'Z .f Ni g2Aw QZMWB ARISING FROM ONE I5 TFAM5 Y S ja, 'fl' X R cHf?!7QgR ,J Z, S7 STILL 1 j I WHY Nor A 4 CHAIR PRQVES A Doe CATCHER UNSTABLE FOR Q fm THE HALLS? gm TH 'N NN . 1,:,1,' W 7 L MR. f Civic HARRISON J-P' f S 35321 ING f Wl X v Q ' , I 197 ' ff-f LX ff 1 1-X 0 ' 'usrxnsuuam r14:-u.af4:za.mxzvwnurpa'n':.,u.:am4.-s.m-s'v-4r,c.xv. is Urn--.ner-1:-w ..,4-J... .ur.xf.z4 - aol... .W -,. - . ., ..-7 J., f ,f. . v ,..f . ILLINOIS REFRIGERATING CO 415 N. Main St Household and Commercial Frigidaire Dealer The Modern Electrical Refrigerator Choice of the Majority J. L. SIMMONS CO Inoorpomzofl CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS BUILDERS I Phone 403 917 E. Oakland Bloomington, 111. Mr. Kirby: Charles, what is the watt? Chuck: What? Mr. K.: Yes, the watt! Mr. Kirby fwhat, again?j: We should not worry about what has happened in the past! W. G. Brown: Did you ever take much history? Mr. K.: No, why? W. G. B.: Then you never had to worry about the past! -l--- - l Miss English: Tomorrow's essay will be on a baseball game. F And didn't Dick Griesheim's paper come in marked--NO GAME-RAIN. gang.- ix-ma..mu::nv vzvzafuvwnnms-1 0 o 0 Beggar: Give a poor blind man a dime. Citizen: Why, you can see out of one eye. Beggar: Gimme a nickel, then. Father: Why were you kept in at school? Mikey: I couldnyt remember where the Azores were. Father: Well, can't you remember where you put things? Mr. Chester: What is the advantage of using water in cooking? How is it superior to baking? Tom G.: When you bake anything it's all you have. If you boil it you can use the water for soup and have two courses. 198 44-zgannrfrrnqumr-Ayn-:na:w.mp1ufr.n4R .fn-va-ng :anna :-..-.fauvxwue-.e.won-fvneu-:1:,1f.-1-aumono:-.s:.n-uvn-u.4n-1-My-:zofnngvuuvel-nnn::we:.1-vnu -11-any-we-ag-e-v,.oo-.Q-1 'XJ EXT 'XJ LY! 'AI 1. G Z! .XT 'AI 1Yf 'AJ xx ! LW IQ-JA'-173151 IYJLX1 ,ffrlb 17.11 w.1-xnr.na5nnwwv-'muwww av--on-nu.m,...4.,n-.4,-nyvu,-rlfu.-4-,nn-,g5-,m,y,vqfg2-ne.'r.on-sf-oe1:.v.'.n:-L1uvn':'as- .3-az-ny:-new u::nmw.g..e,-r:wz',xm-uausgnwnnnm-vnuu 127435 7211N.7V4.1-XC 4-f.1?9.7lf I-X imxiim H, , ,, ,,.,... , - S.. .. . .. 4ne.u.f...-..-.,..K-f...-w....- -,vm .mg vmrunm-1 rr-n..n .1 ,wwfx fvrfy-4-.am ,:u.un .nr-,Me-:rua uucwnmm-nu. 4 vz-.u vu. Ralph S. Freese Pres. B. Paul Jefferson, Vice-Pres. Elizabeth M. Noll, Sec.-Treas. FREESE 6: JEF F ERSON, Inc. Insurance - Surety Bonds 205 W. Jefferson Street Bloomington, Illinois CHAMBERS Sz GIBSON Barber Shop Pays to Look 605 NORTH MAIN ST. Well THREE CHAIRS Residence Phone 3409 Business Phone 2362 All Pianos Should Be Tuned Four Times a Year LEON A. VANDERWATER Professional Piano Tuning Service ' The Tuner Alone Preserves the Tone 1106 S. University St., Normal, Ill. 108 E. Mulberry St., Bloomington, Ill., Box 84 CASH AND CARRY SAVE THE DIFFERENCE W. S. SCANLAN Grocer COFFEE AND TEAS A SPECIALTY 816 East Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois Exquisite Hosiery I C. Better Footwear '3 if N f f 1 t SOUTH SIDE SQUARE RADF ORD COAL CO. Userlfes You Right Telephone I 5 I P. J. KING A. A. OTIS ELECTRIC SERVICE AND REWINDING 207 EAST FRONT ST. M olors Vacuum Fans Generators I'lI GNOLONIIAIOOTIH X'6i717l QUOLICI '.LS .I.NOH.:I .LSVH MVOZ SJDUOZIDOIUOD QIDSQIOQM 'OD ACINVD HVI-lV lVPI o 199 . , r A quuazrhrna z :mu mmm urrnn - .wif 7-1: .vpwufn . --U-.Luv-nu up-sua,-I :uv 1 man-:ryu 1.-M u naman.: nina nu.1?-.-fn-4'vkT-:zrxwgnz:uq- nv9.:psz.zs..1' svn . 5 :.E:f,..f,,4:F...5I.,f64.'Q3.SI..Q.,:1X'.5. .... .. fe,-E..ebIS,,i5e.-,!.:b'.'S.,l ,T..'ZgQ.91S:ZeQ,1b1i.,, c m mmw0 Awmwm'w'mNN'm':t if ' R5 Qld Home jumbo Bread PURITY ANN BAKING co. llllllllllwrt Any girl can be gay in a pretty Chevrolet In a taxi they can all be jolly But the girl worth-while Is one who can smile 3 When youlre taking her home on the trolley. Helen: Doctor, how can I ever repay you for what you've done for me? Doctor: Oh, by check, money order, or cash. Do you girls really like conceited men better than other kinds? What other kinds? He done me wrong wailed the algebra problem as Green handed in his exam paper. ri Manskey: I kissed her when she wasn't looking. Graham: What did she do? Manskey: Kept her eyes closed the rest of the evening. Why dicln't you try to keep out of jail? I did-and got two months extra for resisting an oHicer. Burp: Hey, Zilch, lemme present my wife to you. Zilch: No, I got one of my own. 200 1.-v:v2:mvnrxn-manic-'nzaa-zz sam zurorzrrrnu' . . vm: :rpm-52:1 .-.-u,Lmva4u:nx-ma-I : uw - un.:-go:r:x urn :nu :name-wa :msn nmvamavm- .11aQvw4mu:un yr-,aa-:sunset ann: -1-4-naw as-a-mu..anun-ni I I' J' 7 ' V 1 Y. 1 1 I Y 11-9,51 .C.,Q6,zQ3.. ,a-ALE , 1 r f aaa.: mug,-1.1: ,f fm r wwrn1 1mnnxu.L.umm4vAmmvwa1mw su.s'::4uvA:u:1zu-v.-uaunrzaznfmmfanv ..::.zau.-n.rfv-s-mg.. 1 I -L. nr-'x ,- Zfmvf 7Af SX Zi. AT f x rvruvvlrgzfnn-.uzfi-1fr'r1:1.xc.lc-,933 17.1 ' 7v4-urn.-xr. f-T .-. n -n 1 .1- N sX f ' E- E f ' -r XT ff4,153i.., ,.-.. GRAY-TRIMBLE ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 107 E. FRONT ST. C. O. HAMILTON INSURANCE 207 Livingston Bldg. Phone 3770 Bloomington, Illinois NORRIS SANDWICH SHOP DELICIOUS SANDWICHES-PLATE LUNCHES-FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' ' 'T 'z bl Our Foods Prepared with Best Ingredients Avaz a e 104 E. Monroe Phone 500-I.. BLOOMINGTON BIRD STORE 102 E. Market Coldjish Aquariums and Supplies Exclusive Line of Lawn and Carden Pottery FISHER'S FLOWERS Phone 6053 305 SOUTH MAIN STREET NORMAL, ILLINOIS T. L. KALAHAR J. A. MUNSELL Service with Courtesy Vogue Phone 679-R FOUR CHAIR BARBER SHOP and SHINING PARLOR Catering to Men, Women and Children 206 NORTH EAST STREET CNorth of State Farm Mutual Bldgj BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The Wardrobe Trunlf is the most convenient product of the trunk maker. There is no trunk like a Wardrobeg no Wa1'drobe like a HARTMANN. lVIOORE,S LUGGAGE SHOP ZI4 West Jefferson Street Phone 414 315 West Wood St. WM. DRYBREAD Groceries - M eais 201 W- Y! X1 Y! XX' 1'frLX - ff: LX ff.: LX - -- - nwwff-Mrm vwvlv-vcoawmu .w-vs'-:::w:fu:-..-.,-.imvuuue-.v.m :-1--vM.:u-:rg-.'mv mwmmsu:.y.1f.,-bv.-an-.Q-u-4-:Q-xwxn :us .a:.-n.x:.1--uw-- -1 - Q-...-,.,,.,....c,.-,.,,.. 'Al LY'I7!2l'n?Zln.X'f'if x.Yf7K.I 35 15 4' I Ur ,ENN ' ' '1L'4.F1'l'Z59'IAl!lx1l7'n'l58fZJvLAlk'4 lt'0i7'RLle'1t2uC-'.v'.vK.'K9'N!UZ'4'ZT' . llIll'llC'll. . ,M M 713751 H' -1 - ' '-'IA 1iflZ D 4TAl?L'i'?LL7TK' uHAnr f-f X-NW Ze! Elmer Guetschow.. Tom Guy ....... Jack Hamilton ..... Doris Hamlow .... Charles Hardway. . . Marilynn Harper . . Susan Havens ..... Donald Hendryx. . . Harold Hillman . . . Marjorie Hillrichs ..... Darnall Hougham . 442113 x:pv4f.4r.au4:2a.l:zMzu.wu'n :.zsa::u-na.n'vuac.xn'-: Ur:-Agn:-xv -.w-sf... ...... Aw,Nerts! ................YesIda Woman's Home Companion . . . . . . . .Little country maiden Political Campaign Manager .................Dreamer . . . .Mrs. P. Hooten .......?????? . . . . . . .Loud-mouth ..........How's junior? Luther Huffman ....... ..... N ot Burbank's name sake Mary E. Humphreys ..... Leon Jaeger ....... Ruth johnson .... Andrew Kammerle. Beulah Keen ...... Glenn Kline ..... Raymond Kline .... Martha Kuhn . . . Roy Lancaster .... Gerarda Leyh .... Pauline Linse . . . Walter Lott ....... Mary McDorman. . . Donald McMullen ..... john MacKay ..... . Wilfred Mahan .... Virginia Mammen. . Lyle March ....... Audrey Marshall. . . Faye Mast ........ Irene Meeks ..... Everett Melby .... Geraldine Merchant Edna Miller ,...... Lois Moore .... John Morris .,... John Morrison ............ ...............Blond-ish .......Kandy kid ..........Dramatic . . . . . .History shark OJ . . . . . .Katherine's shadow . . . .Not Raymond's brother . . . . . .Not Glenn's brother . . ......., Domestic ....!l!!!!l! . . . ..... Not musical ...............Artistic . . . . .Check the oil, please ed. . . . .Silent as the Sphinx . . . .The maiden's hero .......What a man . . . . . . .Blushing Sue ..........Marchhare . . . 'Sense not Cents . . . . .The man's choice . . . . .Well described . . . .Sesquipedalian . . . His woman . . . . . . .Eleanor's pal .. . . . . . .English shark . . . . . . .Southern gentleman . . . . . . .The people's choice Marjorie Morton. . .Good things come in small packages Fielder Myers ......................... Fiddler Myers Charlotte Newbauer. ................ Another verbatim Russell Nielson .......................... Trig sharp Betty Nierstheimer .......... jails are nice clean places Charles Northrup. . .Permanent Fixture at Nierstheimers' Maxon NOHOII Handsome Charles Oehler .... William Ogg .... Raymond Olson . . . George O'Neil ..... Virginia Otto .... Joe Perryman .... Audrey Phillips. . . Eugene Pitts ..... George Pochel ..... Richard Postlethwait .... Katherine Powell. . . Katheryn Price . . . Beryl Roatz ....... Nancy Raisbeck .... Maxine Rehker .... Bradford Rogers .... Aileen Ropp ....... Floyd Sakemiller. . . Albert Sayers . . . . Mildred Schoeler. . . Nyle School ..... Mabel Sieg . . . . Martha Smith .... Melvin Smith ...... Harold Stambach . . La Verne Steinke. . . Dolores Storrs ..... Helen Strimple .... Nina Stubblelield. . . Helen Taylor ...... Henry Taylor .... Bernice Tobias . . . Jack Trenkle ...... Margaret Troegle. . . Phyllis Van Horn.. john Van Huss .... Eva Van Winkle Lelah Van XX'inkle ffSf .. 1 - Z ' f 2 'iiv JV: is . . .Dutchey No. 2 ....A good egg ...........Swede .................Anunusualsoul I don't know, but Virginia Ottc ....,.............Someone'sPal . . . . . . Phillips 66 . . . . .Amateur Einstein .......Cave man ........ Big shot . . . .Excellent violinist ............Loquax ............Aw, rats ............WithBrad . . . .We hope no one will ...........WithNancy .........Aileenony0u . . . . .Second Bruce Barton ................Andy . . . .A Moody Helen Wills ............PrettyBoy ..............Sphinx . . . . .Just another Smith . . . .A great big happy boy ...............Dutchy ............Nicekid ........Big Storrs . . .Rosa Bonheur II . . . . .Country Gal .... ... QCensoredJ . . . . .Fill 'er up, Henry . Q ......... Mermaid .............Whysaymore? . ...Miss Smith's Fellow-Worker ........Quite Quiet?????? ............Latinshark . . .The Van Winkle Girls Lawrence Veitch ................. The Son of a Veitch Margaret Warrick. . Carriebelle Webster. Loretta Weinzierl. . . Gladys Whitney .... .................Plays p1ano??? ..............NotDaniel'scousin ................BelleofDanvers ...........,..........Soarewe Adolph Zalucha ....... Brother of Leo, Ed, etc., etc., etc. Lillie Ziikle On the square tho a Zirkle 90 A -burma ,uwwam Jw iv r:uv'3uznz.pm,. ..0- 'f-I W - 1- -..:.'n'nxasucenau4'.4-1.4.-44 1.u.l1zAma:u':.unen.pn.L !c,,Es:zfW:4ff..s:K.,:,f 3,.zge,sn:c34Lfsf3STs7Si,,g , x-ws-nsg.z-.--:mcg : . v. ,-,. BLOOMINGTON ICE CREAM CO. All Kinds of Fancy Ice Cream Moulds ancl Punch SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES Phone 358 LOUIS G. NIERSTHEIMER Drugs - Sodas I302 N. MAIN ST. BroLeen Dry Clecmzng Co PHONE 2020 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO NORMAL Eueryilung io Buzlcl Anyfhmg IO! E Ash St Phone 3504 203 vt fi S. 'r 7L1iRi Ai : if 54: x ' 74' o 0 0 1 a 0 . . Amana Am Mau .sa .ffm-u vu-2-z.:c, 1' Q 1 .uvxuxx-may .Q 1Mg4n.zsu:z--:zuuammrunnm-mvnmuvwznzwgxyugp-ynsuxm.1nnav -1-:xx-:sauna-uu1..p.un . L f j I L L f ' i 1 1 1 'nfzavfm nrflvvvsv-eznu-uf u-M-1-mnu-v. .1-,-4.-ur vu :vr41u:c-fl:uu::'4 !:11uJusag4.yz'u:.n'.a:l'a-n-ceF.:.v:.x:m1r4 s'lc' ' ' Y-X-Af 1-XY7'Q.?:?l:.!Z4.?,-b 3422- . , . -1.1-X. 'xcwousu e:n'Lt:'I4lsvA:!1x1a14r.4s.a.f4.azn.4::n.cr5vn-. fwv-4r.c. e e ' .f 11 rw.w.f.m1.w.-,,.,.4,- ,vu..f.-fears, ., mm. Qu..-knew f,-.fs -an-sr.ie-vnfny.--:eq-.-aff if-yn-.1 fnffwmn, muumamwmmwMmm ummm I m.YT JZ! .YT Zi. ,XY 'XJ Y 761 XY!-7 PRODUCER 'S MARKET Fresh Produce from ilze Farm at all times l Where the Farmer Meets the Consumer FARM BUREAU BUILDING OPEN 9:30 a. m. SATURDAY CORNER CENTER and MONROE STREETS CALKING SCREEN WORK METAL SCREENS STORM SASI-I RADIATOR CABINET S HARRY MARQUARDT Sager Meinl Weafhersirip Phone 3570 1210 North Evans Street Bloomington, Illinois Betty: Did he say anything dove like about me? Lucy: Yes, he said you were pigeon toed. When I asked my girl to marry me she said I'Go to Father Now she knew I knew her father was dead And she knew I knew the life he had led So she knew I knew what she meant when she said Go to Fatherf, Miss Inman: Where is the Consggtion of-the United States kept? I Ben Arnold fthe big moosej : In the back of the history book. And after some time Dwight Herrick sees the point. Miss Cash: Albert, why didn't you get your history lesson? A. Sayers: Because I didn't have no time to study nothin, but me grammar. john: You are the breath of lifeidme. Dorey: Suppose you hold your breath awhile. He placed an arm around her waist And on her lips a kiss Then sighed: 'Tis many a draught I've had But not from a mug like this. 204 -wpiaunsvu-zn1mvacws:4a zsas1zzxao:' lr .V ,:11f7w1:s:.:r4f:.-.rffvgaanrxunsunrnrf--mfg ' .. 1.1-1 - e- u navam-:sefu-zvmvgvufueakn-gwsmxav r -nu-m1.w-:un.+vur.-anammn f-K -X1 'f-I :NI V-Y 'ffl Z1 -X1 LW 'Ai'?fx f 'i1x1 JWJA1 :Virus J'Af1.i'i'i7ff.f A rf.. li 'x'5?nSZ2Z4'fRfZt V'l'TllLAJ!-41 11U0i7!k1l!AL?w0.f.-f-'YF 51HUY 'LflbC'f,1l4'1-Tll:BQ5lxf!.3'lff ln'IAl l' l S752 'un ' Ta' A - if .IJE1 ,,,,1 . .L-1, , A , M. ln . I 'U' S' THE ORENDORFF MUSIC SHOP Sheei Music Insfrumenis Supplies Phone 475-R 501 N. Main FLOWERS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Flowers for All Occasions ONCE A CUSTOMER AI.WAYS ONE OTTO J. HEMBREIKER The Florist 505 N. Main St. 103 W. Front St. Phone 235 Phone 3009 CHAS. A. BATES GENERAL CONTRACTOR 817 E. Grove St. Qualify Builder Phone 210 Bloomington, Ill. WHERE THE SMARTEST FOOTWEAR IS SHOWN FIRST Mod r i ly Exp tly Pricgde CO: Fitjefd EAST SIDE SQUARE Walk-Oversv Fashion Plate 205 - ....b,.L-u.. w.,4m.,,.,,...,X W,.,Mme.-.-.,.u..,.,,.,.,x,f.,,.w....,.p,Ammi......,f.c.,..g,.,.,, ,...w..,...-.,...:,,,..,..1..,,,.L.,,.,..-1..,.1,,i.., -.,..-..w.,,.:..,........ i ..X'I 'XA LV! 'Al x Cl Z1 .XT 'Af xY'K 'AJ xx ! LX! 171331175151 JYQLX vffik 17.1 IA !'TY1'KT 7Al27flv'Vl6-'UYTAIUUI4-I lY'b1'lw1l.'lr.h.1-'. Y .-f.'l7'5'L1l3 41iJ,2'!lil l'AI:'lll!XJZi4KfLYZ'l5ul2l'h V6F1L'. .Vnli1'1Y41'.T4F'Z'-J D'kI?fY347TlK VILYir?.LL.?L7l :1. vnnuvnur v I r.m.4f up W. f Y vuuvuc LUNDEEN, H ' f?72'Kf?7fQf.j OOTON, ROOZEN 81 SCHAEFF ER Architects 7th Floor Peoples Bank Building BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS LOUIS E. WOLLRAB MRS. JOHN A. BECK CLARENCE K. JACOBSSEN John A. Beck Company Ambulance ll6 SOUTH MAIN STREET Funeral Service Bloomington, Illinois PHONE 268 Chapel BRIEF SINGLE-BLESSEDNESS I'm a stem old bachelor, The maidens drive me nertsg I get so tired of fighting off Each pretty 'girl who flirts. I do not mean to fret and slave To buy a woman furs, I'll keep my moneyfor myself And let the girl earn hers. I The other men who stay at home And study Plutarch's Lives, And spank the kids and try at length To pacify their wives, Are objects of my sympathy, And fill my eyes with tears, That they should have to dream away The finest of their years. Now I ve a girl who se very sweet ALTHOUGH I LL NEVER MARRX I like to have her smile 'it me And give me bags to carry Q fONE or THE FAIR SEX, 206 y 7 . 1 Q , A4kWlFA 34113 522 7v 1111151 .'3 V'7 l: UL-:4'1J 3.'f'rlr1AA'l-11.61 53250411 5'4 ' 1lvf.:'Al'ZI?1 L'l 41:A 51153652-9 Coflih- 0021-4IhH4t'L64a-:.f1FIllxYlz:AlLJ r11J3.X.lC5-Fl' 11V-ll' 'KRAXWQW a'la.'1A1Luon:1B'lA - f.: .vt f 1.4 rv 'Al 1x1 zz .xg fxr avr 'Ax ,x x 1.x1 JVQA1 yvivxxs 17.fm1 ,ra xx W . 1. TYKFAZYZGMR IZVNI'-'wiuzuvf :va vvnxfzow 1-'. J-.arxr VM VI'-0!TLbC't Jil 201.57 13.02001 f.fZ'll7l vv1d4711'J.VAli21ht'l54W'Z b SIM'4'i'4'.1!-v4. .0C1 llfVf1 nsu I , . -. -1. ..g--s.:r-f.-u A sq-.f..-. - - C O X ' S QUALITY MARKET H5 SL Main St. Phones 2950 and l83 Courteous Attention - Prompt Deliveries TYPEWRITERS ' 9 S4 19 M k ' The Student S Pal Sold - Rentedajlepaired CASH of TERMS Special Rates to Students PAXTON TYPEWRITER CO. A i 105 E. Front St. OFFICE: 516 N. EAST ST. PHONE 3507-R WARD 8: PROT HERO CO. Sidewalks ami Drives YARDS: MULBERRY AT C. 85 A. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION JOHN E. GILWEE Groceries and Meats PHONE 2861 704 W. MARKET jENKIN'S BARBER SHOP CFormerly Lederers Barber Shopj The House of Service Ladies and Cl1ildren's Haircuts a Specialty UNDER McLEAN COUNTY BANK ANY STYLE HAIRCUT 500 BRUNTON TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. The Leading M oversn PHONE 813 525 NORTH CENTER STREET We Appreciate Your Business DENlVlAN'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP Shoes Properly Rebuilt l04 E. Market Street Phone 328 Bloomington, Ill. PHONE 1333 LUNCHEON-T-DINNER GREENWICH VILLAGE INN Exclusive as a Hat in Paris DO WN IN THE CELLARN Corner Main and Monroe Streets, Bloomington, Ill. 207 vt 7fiA1 '4'i'?72'5Z' JK1 J'9Z 'Q?i'f',QK1 'i'f.ri.x1 i'f.r'1.x rf. LX .4 .M .fm-.-.qu . 1.1:-:.x..1 2,-A 1-5. Aug...-m.,...u.,.-... h f . X - vcr - 'Y n. L .- . , . 1 ,.511'l'Jl7f'!Al!7n'l'l'1'lf.Pt'30LMlAl 11.100 vnuznh cr. -'.-r 'GP N'AJVf 7i.!ilFI3II1A'AZl ll':60ZK-5C9!Z'l!7d29l5sv'qKa,'.C. !nl34L2K'L'5K' ' bK A1ILVli-Vik-?r'l Z'1 uv,uK ' ?22ii?f'5i'??T-Sv' s. re-our 4 1 wnnnfuuwanammwmwuavwnuxmmnmmuncmr vz-mama wurvmnfx Anif -g,B5g,qx,1,u4.A..a.f4z.n1nA::ravazuz::.-neuxw-vvr.c.:f. -4 ra-A-Q:m.vn .bf-rf... 7 L w-1.1-4--aznxq , er-va Q1 ,fr -... - u -p Jpbliile! XT fl 57 Halpp Hour alma! 661' Mz'!! Foon PRoDUCTs QUALITY SUPREME There is a Convenient Size Package for Your Family b ured under these famous brands From the vast assortment to e sec Your every food want may be satisfied Your Independent Home Merchant Features These Quality Foods PATRONIZE HIM CAMPBELL HoLToN 81 Co. BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS W hole-:sale Grocers--- Importers- Cofee Roasters M anufaciurers 209 f 'I ff.: xv ff.: -.xff 1.x1 J'fQ.x1J'f,Qx'f rf.rx.x1 rff LX rf.. LX XT XJ xX'T -'flxfl XJ X . - I Iii-IAM!!- A3lA'11!Z1 Z ElIf.I'dl . 'TU' 7 1.: !J:4:l'1J':'1.'n'y.IrLAdVfl1Kti2CS!LA'fI': QQ ' 1ht:Ll':!:1L.'?vL?LJA 30158328 Rziih A-hhf.-ilh-4 k4vu:Zi2GY'lXYlz-JAILI - 121122-JCI-3' Qlvll' -'l- lXl'i EIBJURQZEIIVNR' b f X L 1 wuw . 1 ln 1 41 il YY:'En'!Al?JfIr'- Mfr-'Alanna 1'-'u fu-1.-ru-.a..: -4 'xvvrA: 'f14!:r flilA'IT'1V:v-f!7Jl4'.VZ'll2lTiLllbuNA.F.:'. .lb1'.1Z755F'3 D nT'7F'J3-l?'rlQ A:r2r!Q44!:.7C'.K'!39f'Z'JWIJ'-1E1'Lvr1'11l5l1l!4 I4'l -'--4 Remember LE CHAPEAU Hats M0llld6d to the Head the ALAr GN Telephone 1092 211-212 Durley Bldg-, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Last Years Hats Resiylecl NORMAL, 1l.L1No1s 52.50 Mr. Kirby: fAfter a lengthy explanationj Now there's nothing mysterious about electricity, it's all very simple. Marjorie Hillrichs QMuch concernedj: I wonder if he will teach this in summer school. BLOW ME DOWN IF HERE AIN'T SOME MORE LOONY LINES! Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, in building the roof of his mouth The nails on the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not corn on the ear? Brad: What time shall I call for you tonight? Nancy: Oh, just any time between 7:45 and a quarter to eight. 210 v4m:.uuuugufrnu s-nz.ve-:m.2:..-.f.uuv,nuaxsoav:u 1nee:o:,vy1cr-eruuo bu mnuzfalau-:uw-Q-:.snvrrgvn1:u:.u nfwa:xx..vca.1'a.rwnf-'mst-nan annavuufnnavnnu X4 .vt V4 rv: V4 pxivzx .gg JX,.Q,1X'! 'Ar xX Z.'m1X Jwdyxf 17515 179. ff rf. .'Lffn5I11l5'TllZAlt'- Itikihlld Ibn Ih'Ll-11159-J'i4'. S7 HU7'1-KbG!l.IA'A.-lL' nI!Kf!ll51 Q ATI:-ll1,Z :if'l ' D'i 51.4 -- , H5411 -. .- .'..x , ,H . E . . . M 5 1.sz'.fasas4Ia!11wv4n-rl-HMA! Mei! Ze! wssznzzxavs' - -.x.rv-us .,f ow ua tx 772m 'rysavvm wwf'-'npr .1 .W iegeblzi... e:.1..f.4 ::!..ZQi'fTiW' ' S M GERHART SHOE CO. Young People's Footwear a Specially Al ' l Shoes Flttecl by X-Ray J. W. RODGERS, Jr., Mgr. .,.. ' t ,. .Q. ., .. ..S f' S1VlITH'S GROCERY Groceries, Ice Cream, Candies a d S n oft Drinks UB. H. S. Welcome 408 North Clinton Street Open Until 9 P.lVI. l-llI..l..lVlAN'S TIN SHOP Hard ware Furnace Work Roofng Spouiing Steel Ceilings ' PH ONE 3075 General Repair Work 608 NORTH M AIN STREET FOUR GOOD BARBERS JOHN H. SLAVA, Mgr. DeLUXE BARBER SHOP Under Walgreen Drug Store Telephone 3868 Entrance on Main Street Complimenls of H 214 W. WASHINGTON STREET Out of the High Rent awkins Siuclio BLOOM District INGTON, ILLINOIS HARRY E. ALBEE l I I6 East Oakland A ve. Phone IS5 Bloomington, Illinois RUGS LINOLEUMS RUG PADS CARP ETS SHADES PE 4 OPLES RESTAU RANT and CAFETERIA Lower P CORNER JEFFERSON riccs and Good Food AND EAST STREETS REECE-KING PRINTING CO. fob Prinling 108 E. FRONT ST. 211 1SffC?Z3'i1'3f ' Ar x'i92i'S.xff 1.x1 rf PHONE 664 .rn 1.-an u mana-en.: gum m.a:.4naf-n.e+v-:1afxw.gug4un-'nn:.:z.r:z:rz1v4x- fm--ru-,N ang. - i I.. L . nun Q-. 1. -r 'ns vu vefasafx:1:n-4::-1l:uu:u-v:4:x'an-nns:bvoa.m:.v.x3e:1tn':5'x' .,f.?:bZ.,...7I4s.2.b.1.,7.I45Z3-,X :riff 1.v'i'V .u h gh14:ml3Ax1x'wwzuu 'aanm.amvr4aL:,f.-'-Q I ,:-1-vt: nav:-1 .1 ,4-,f.. Ke.-!weEK,f5e!,,bZ.:I! 1 . H eariiesi Congratulations From Your PUBLIX THEATERS I RV IN and MAJESTIC 774 N' YV! B' ffib' 17-f 7-X ,,,.,,,,,,A V .,.,.. .U f , .-. ,.-,WY , ,,-,.,- ,,.f, - --- naar.-.V-f - ...- -Y . f i 1 mf: .1 fm 1 unrfywafzaunnncvmfnnmamvauruwxmmaamqfnn vi-.mmm on.-weaves M odernize and Beauiify YOUR HOME Lei us help with your plans Parker Bros. 923 EAST GROVE Phone 3344 Lumber Dealers for 62 years A woman teacher, trying to explain the word slowly walked across the room to illustrate it. When she asked the class to tell her how she walked, she nearly fainted when a voice cried, Bow1egged, ma'am. Thursday. Thorpe Thompson: Vfho was-That blonde you were out with Wednesday and 9 Wayne Thompson: Shels the brunette I was out with Monday and Tuesday. Freshman: I hear you had a heated discussion in conference this morning. Miss jones: Oh, yes, we were talking about the fires. Willis George Brown: I don't understand it. I donlt. Mrs. Brown: What, sonny dear? W. G. B.: How chickens know the size eggs that fit my cup. Cannibal looking in ice box: Daggone it! I wish times would get better. There ain't been nothin' but cold missionary in that ice box for a week. Mr. Fisher: Our phone's broke, son. Get on the street car and ride up town and see what time it is. Russell Fisher: But I ain't got a watch, pa. Mr. Fisher: What in the thunder do you need of a watch for? just write it down and get back. ...,.,,,.L.,.,....1,.fM,.w,m.11,.-w,,..,1 .m-,.aM.-uf.. .,,t .,, ,.....,t....1,,-..,,.,m,...,.m,.,.a.-,...,:,.4.-t,..,t.-...t-n,.,.,w,..,.m,,..t. mmmmn yr- -...Nw .,..Q.-...,,,.,..u....., XJ sX'f 'fl LY! 'AJ xxx 'Al -XT 'AI LYT 'AK 'A Z I-X1 J'7fJA1Y'75 lk' YYJQ ffrlb T74 L M., .t :,:,-,,Jr,,A,,,-,.u--.wwvs,-,u--- nu--nun.-ru-1.-..-.va -nr tw:'r'f.2-'rr-rxrn-.-:u1rs,unMc'f,:x-n uw:-.urn--xx.r 1-.v'.nv1:r4lwtax' .3 .ff:4s-rn r.1:xnns-v.u..v.,-1rveruy:9uwn4arn'x.m4-n1vvuw..v,,.. l Shop with the Co-op the Fruit and Garden Spoi of Bloomington BLOOIVIINGTON CO-OPERATIVE STORE SEE OUR DISPLAYS 1i's Smart io be H ealihy So 1 Drink Meadow Gold Milk IN TI-IE. Silver Seal Bottle SCHWULST-GERLING CO. PHONE 508 416 S. ROBINSON ST. Materials for Fine I-lomes, Garages, etc. Exclusive Dealers for Blue Grass and Other Quality Coals Consult Us Before You Build W. B. COX 8: SONS fFormer Manager My Store Furniture Departmentj Furniture My Store Building-I I0-l 20 South Center St. PHONE 422 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 213 - . fnewfarmun-1:xm1v.:z.pgmv.nq1 ,ra-1,-:z-ng :mi-Q p- , .-.f,wmw4,11.f..,-. .v - :M.:u-:gm 1.-M u uns.-w.n:.y.vs ,mu-,an-4-V4.-:1n:wxvv.,:u1.-nfl:-:mJa.w a.:-uv -1,-any-. Q-L-w.v,.,,..g-.vw.... .XT 'XJ LY! 'AI xv Z1 LX1 'Af LYT 'AJ A Z LX1 JXP! 174 lk' 1'QQ'5J'ff.r LX 774 LX' x5.r.na5f-mrrv.vw.f-sv-cnwwnaw,-.u.f,D.1.-If.-fn,uuvrvzucaf::m-A::wm9v.mm4fx,1-ananan,-uv.-r:-.vn.:r-L1r4':4ac'axf any-.sow-vw. v.1::nm-nLz..f:-..'rJK4u',wvnaamzym-mnnm--..v,,......... B. L. HAMILL PRINTING CO. Ariisiic Printers Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed H2 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 85 FLEMING MOTOR SALES DISTRIBUTORS ' Studebaker Rockne Pierce-Arrow S. P. A. Trucks 40l W. WASHINGTON ST. BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL. Man at telephone: Zander, Zander! Z, Z, no not C! ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP QRSTU V WXYZ. Teacher: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Student: Yes, ma'am-telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Freshman QRushing into libraryj: I want the life of Caesar. Librarian: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Back to the Middle Ages. Two knights meet on the outskirts of the battleground. I prithee, Kavier, couldst tell me where I can learn to write shorthand? Certainly, Percival, but why carest thou to learn? Necessity, dear comrade: I lost four fingers in yon battle. Lyle Graham: Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone! junior Manskey: Oh, Well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. Thorpe Thompson: Something is preying oiTWayne's mind. Edward Shields: Don't worry, it will die of starvation. Brad Rogers: I like a girl who can take a joke. Jean Thomassen: Then you stand a splendid chance of being accepted. Junior Manskey: I would like to have some good old fashioned lovin'l Alfred Coupe: Okay, come over to the house and I will introduce you to Grandma. 214 ng-p.zs.axurrr1nemn.:v-A :aa a nm v.zxa1urr.nu .wrv v-1: :v:.:fu.-w .'-wnrunr-nu sxanm 4 uw - uw.:as:1m an-4 rw memos vunvrum- bum-.-:nu-ua..-:.o1nrKn1:vL 1 an-nv -mv-eu-aw -snzvnnumenqn r r - 1 I .w f - vw 1 1 q -L . 9Ls. :asmLx1uu-v.asa.f4fza3nmuxa:u..x.a-z:na.r1 was.: :A -Cnr-1 hw- Zl u.X'! 1721 AT Zi. XI 'ZIHYYAC 1X1-7 fvnw,f.S.nL...,ff,.H-r-1-.:1.4-r:9ans ,fu - 704-urn-.-11.4.1-. -ua .. v:-I-.nvrup-:mr-fff I THA NK YOU THE FACULTY OFFICERS AND PUPILS, IN FACT ALL PERSONS CONNECTED WITH THE : HAVE ALWAYS TREATED US WITH SUCH COURTESY THAT WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF AGAIN SAYING, THANK YOU. 7 0 215 Tr! LXT YXILX ff LX Y! LX -,. . . ,i.m,,1LrA. ua : sau gzya1-:xv.-:n- . wry- akgaum. .wfsIuI.ruaucvr:-uv : uymf.:uS:r5.1 L.-ra zu mvmaaunq-an nyfamiu- zu-nwxvxzxun -In-.:a.zw::..'1 :vine --1.-nuns: 1 ,,+,,I,,,,,,,,f5e6.,.a-.Ef.. .1b,.AL1,f..?:v,,,,,I.IIWA...I,m,, AMMO ,,.,..,.Nme. ,W XT CoRN BELT BA K ORGANIZED I 891 BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS I THE NEWMARKET Bloomingtorfs Largest Department Store A Store of Service Always Carrying a Complete Line of Up-to-the-lVIinute Merchandise Center, Front and Madison Streets Bloomington, Illinois First Bozo: Jack's wife is a brunette, isn't she? Second Bozo: How'd you know that? You've never seen her. First Bozo: I just noticed a blond hair on his coat lapel. Here lies a lawyer and an honest man, was the epitaph carved on the tombstone of a prominent attorney. Wal, I swan, said the old farmer, as he looked at it, I wonder how they happened to bury them two fellows in the same grave. Nit: Why are Scotchmen the best golfers in the world? Wit: Because they know the fewer times they hit the ball the longer it will last. jim: It says here that they have a four legged lamb in the Himalaya mountains that can run forty miles an hour. Tim: It would take a lamb like that to follow Mary nowadays. Angus MacPherson, New York's biggest undertaker, went home to Scotland on a visit. The little old town was unchanged and the people of it honored him with a banquet. In appreciation, he got up and said, Ladies and gentlemen, I want to do someone in this fine community an honor. There is only one thing that I myself do well. That is to bury people. The MacPherson service is known all over America for its thoroughness. Listen, I am going to give a free and complete first rate burial to the Hrst person in this town who dies. Then he sat down and everyone went home. That night thirty-two Scotchmen committed suicide. 216 tLV:Pr31KiPl'!4'i4LAllC-'A Z4A'13 VE! 1 5117.511 ' . . SWL: 1!i41 nJC'. Jr! rildnlilfl QKWKM.-'Y A U' ' Vlvf-54121221 IIIZCLJ bl9E0'1PA.K llrxih 'LEA lb 1n- Zatwtxvirxyb I 732352132-'T 9.111187 'l.N4'n'pb-I clAa'Uh1z4i-DOYIIQ. f.: .vt ff.: avr 'AI -.x mr ,xi 'Ar ,xr 'A n f xxs JMJAK :Virus J'2'-rl-X1 ,rff LX W. 1. 9-'L'R5F.'l'EE1 !Al'ZtIY'n llrrttaaznllaf iY!447'suJ:u-1-'. vt-4.'Wr wuL'r0?iJ-1 fli!,AuZC'4!:y-I!mAlKf:Y3'lDl12256457-V!nl'L1E'.3K'Z' DW WsTf14.E.vCa7f3HV:r uv. -.eSS.fZf!..:-bT.E.lf l .ASH .. . WZTKQN W4 N 774 1-XL if El 1' f -f 7-X DR. J. C. MCNUTT DR. RICHARD W. IVIcLE.AN M. D. Dentist Phone 1949 Bloomington oooois 705 PEOPLES BANK BLDG DR- THODIQIQQ P- ROSE DR. GEORGE W. SARGENT Dentist DR. I... MEREDITI-I Oral Surgeon 401W North Main St. Phone 1002 Phone 2178 209 Durley Bldg. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS DR. D. E.. I-IULVEY DR. THEO. A. ROST Dentist Dentist Roland Bldg' 303-5 Durley Building Bloomington, Ill. Phone 220 Bloomington, Ill. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone 2478 DR. W. F. WATSON DR. W. KASBEER Dentist Dentist Griesheim Blclg. Bloomington, III. 706 PEOPLE-S BANK BLDG. DR. E. W. CI-IRISIVIAN Dentist BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL. Phone 3126 208-9 Griesheim Bldg. DR. ALBERT W. PETERSON Dentist BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Peoples Bank Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. STONE 6: TAYLOR Attorneys and Counsellors at Lan: HAL M. STONE HARRY E. RIDDLE C. C. TAYLOR AENID T. TAYLOR II-Iorace I. Pratt Ralph J. Heffernan Roy A. Ramseyer PRATT, I-IEFFERNAN 8: RAIVISEYER Attorneys at Law BLOOMINGTON, ILL. -la'-Trl --P-W---I--W Phone 203-R DR- B- L- STEVENS DR. JEROME E. WILLMAN Phones 586-2478 Bloomington, Ill. Dentist 608 Livingston Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. DR. GEO. L. F .EARI-IEILEY DR, A, D, 51-1 AFFER Doom! Exoziontist Cas and Conductive X-Ray Anesthesia Diagnosis Wabash 262 404-405 Peoples Bank Bldg. 311 Unity Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. -9o::x1nunrz.uowar.-'Aunt-11 mv 7.wuv.n11 -rv :1--.5 uny-Q., .- . .'.1.LuN.ua ugwmn 1 u- - vnuu-Er 1 up' u ' use-mn.: .ar - -e A ' ' oeo.z:,f..14.4...B:.x.:44.-r..wi.s3.m...+o3.1.:4oe....x:,f..2g.1..m .,,f 5:64-biisiff! DRESSES SUITS coATS PALAIS DRESS SHOP 404 NORTH MAIN ST. Visit Our Newly Remodeled Store Dresses for Every Occasion New Dresses for Graduation PRICED AT 55.75 559.75 3515.00 Try Our Lumber for Anything that You Build You Will Like If my HARWOOD LUMBER 8: FUEL CO. PHONE 37 Jayne Fike: Youire the nicest boy I ever kissed. Boy Friend: Aw tell it to the Marines. Jayne: I have. Dozens of 'em. Bettylou S.: I wonder if that professor meant anything by it. Marian A.: By what? Bettylou S.: He advertised a lecture on Fools and when I bought a ticket it was marked Admit One. Customer: Do you make life size pictures from snapshots? Photographer: That's our specialty. Customer: Here's one I took of Grand Canyon. The co0k's sister wants to know if letters that are sent by airplane are written on Hy paper. Two Irishmen were working together on the edge of the roof of a tall building. All at once Pat lost his balance: in falling over, he caught hold of Mike's foot, who in turn going over the roof, hooked his hammer in the cornice of the roof. There they dangled in the air. Mike looked down at Pat hanging on his foot and shouted to him, Pat, if you donit let go my foot, I'1l hit you with this hammer. johnny Morris: That's a remarkably bright girl I was just talking to. Dory W.: But isnit it rather hard to keep up with her? johnny M.: That's just it. I can't tell you what a relief it was to meet you. 218 n. uuv4m - uw zu'-mzvrnlv .:-rv s-ng .vc,:-1-.r:s.'.',f,uuv:4scs:csc.vv :uv v ufmea-:Fu urn ru seem-nbu ns:-sn os1J'.t1nsa-'seH-n-::o1vvrncvx.b:nl::-1ne:n:r.1JtJ-'Tn:v4xPflvwrxxuu-r::'lAs-vn114snll:A!1x.ns 'fl LX1 'fl 'l-XY 'fl xXx LY! N 'll Li? ' LX1 ?1T?-Xtrysx-1X1 IVII-X1 YAFIX ,711 ld 'vn1sr.5znapfv1.uv.vv.un-vr,w1nv- nw- nu.-run...-.4. nfvuvr'q1.1.cn:z-n-a::'n:vau:vucf:::'nx:-I:van-1.aF.:.vl.x::1k'Jac'la1-e o'kIvfys'rr:v. an Y , 11-3:1 .-. aa .-.-11 . 7. . - ., . . , . ,. . WZ it Z X . .A. THiilLlUwMLHJa AlY -4.5.-3245-'A.L 1 wiht.. :I-f' -mx rwvtv 434' 1 r ma- mrs V V lflvll5 if-V'- - ' 'Y 'l0'4 4'I9H3l ' 11.51 374'-V AL!!-'FAI tl: 'a 'K i'vl6 I P91 -Lx1'F! 'VJ '-'VVF4' Y 4 rlhur .Al J INN! VMfDlB1H2 J!KWl,t1Q9.L.MCZdY l'I'I1JP6'B'Q6!D -fxfmfmmf-N'MfNf'4fNf DALE MILLER Ballroom every Saturday night. For information call Phone 1405-X. ments. Featuring two And His singing trios. Unique Argent Club Playing thirty-five instru- special arrangements. Playing at the Argent Club ORCHESTRA THE WOIVIAN'S SHOP Mantle Sisters The Gossard Dine of Beauty Hosiery-As You Like I t H emstitching, Pleating and Buttons Made 207 N. EAST STREET J s. J. REEDER 5 8 Motor Fuels and Lubricating Service Z L,-1 140 East Beaufort Street, Normal, Illinois Z L51 QUAKER STATE OILS 5' PARCO GASOLINE F Ever thin SEIBEL BROS. g I I0 IVIAIN ST. Millinery C. F. F LEISCHER Groceries and M eafs PHONE 772 l0l3 N. PARK STREET PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY SOUTH SIDE SQUARE U BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS HOTEL and BARBER SI-IOP 207 W. JEFFERSON STREET CHARTER A COACH FOR SPECIAL TRIPS Ask About the Park- ILLINI COACH CO. INC. West-Yellowstone hills' Tours Thru , , , National Parks in- East New Pafkhllls Tours cluding Mexico, Cali- Englancl Phone 509 217 S. Main fornia, Canada 219 Ke.-E.a:SS,i4f!..rbI..Z 3..Z:L.E: 44S.13S:5... .M.O.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 Drink in Bottles A CARBONATED BEVERAGE OF PURE FLAVORS-PURE AS SUNLIGI-IT H. R. Hastings to waiter: What is this, waiter? Waiter: Filet of sole, sir. ' H. R. H.: Send it back to the kitchen and ask them to remove the rubber heels. Wayne Lucas: Say Freshie, if you were to stand with one foot on a dime, tell me what chain of stores you would represent? Smart Freshie: I give up. Wayne: NVoolworths--nothing over ten cents. I Harold Morgan: Believe it or not, oflfsher, I'm huntin' for a Parkin' plash. Ofiicer: But you haven't a car. H. M.: Yesh, I have. It's in the Parkin' plash I'm lookin' for the plash. junior Manskey: I'm doing my best to get a-head. Lyle Graham: Goodness knows, you need one. It's lucky some peoples ancestors came over on the Mayflower. We have stricter immigration laws now. They might not have gotten over at all. They were looking at the kangaroo at the Zoo. Betty Lou D.: Does anyone know what kind of an animal that is? Jean T.: Oh, that is a native of Australia. Betty Lou: By Gosh! And to think my cousin married one of those things. 220 -v:n51nmn14nmumr'A:4a'1z nm uw umnni .1-nfs-ug anna: ': . .-.f.:,w.r,u.u uzwun : Q1 - un.:av:.r:A Lv-qu nemo-s xv-an :nm 0-nur.: fn-4-n-4-:n1rwgvsg:u:a van:-sax:-1 -u-uv -1-I-naw -new-mv...ua--N XJ ANT 'fl xY'T 'AJ x Cl Z1 .XT 'Af 1X1 'Al xx ! LX! 1795! 17.5951 YQD1 ffr IX 17.1 L vc'zfxQnuaQmnfvww.'-as-gpww um. 1,.uwv- 1.-. .f-.4.-w- vu:-r-eraserJ:n-J::ux:sxJ:uuf:.z'nn42anwv.::.v.n:n11nn':4x'aa :war-Jsrwn u:2qs-v.1.z.:-:-.z:1:-:uav'J:vn1aama1u1wvn.nvn.-.,w 'fit ' ' !2'iKf'J' TT:f pxp44n.ia'fq ?Y D bint' SL 1sL.nf'Kl ,vi- Q:SSi5e!,:bQ , ,'S. ,1Bf'Si,, AMO f f .5Q'f, ? X7 OF A STUDENT GETTING HIS LESSON 205 2.31 f -M-M wvfvofn WHA 5 f fs? ' D0NE57E WOM 551' wi win TIIE I '1 QME Tambnyz , UNDER wav CKZ 1 v THE CDHCH WIILLP in at - K If 1 ..L' f , ':f If .' . 'All ,. 4 'A X Y ,,--L-. K - --- 1 Q 5 - 1 , g flow LET M5 ses-- v IT suns IS 'F -7-'CNN GET ADATE To NIGHT? WHATW45 'VFR NAM: D Y Nic: our-- WoNDER . ' P . 1 A A , ,, . Q gf- 1' F r'rs TIM: usss To .STUDY--5lYauLp 1 TRY ouT Fon PLAX? BET IM Goob 4.5 THE OTHFR Ffuaw I 5l ARF TWO LIWFS IF x+Y+-..- 1' 557' 55?--LQTDTJIZID I CDW' D, INVFNT R2 MAKE MDNEY 50 '57'h'f1vG-- Boy C 00 OWASHING cans SHE WAS Pkfrry- A, 7221-'lv ICLOULD -- IF1- HAD NONE - il, on 'x fg,f !y ,-' JVXAQ of A 1 3.5! 3011! J: 3 34 L - -W M ,Q WMYDFR IF .I Cau1.o 5w1M THE cHA1vfvf1.- WUNDER WHEN THF 51-'1-L win RING . I Dl'DlfT 651- MUCH DONE-- Bur THEN r ca ' 7'oNoRRow QE' X of n BET SUMFTHING fs O' WRWG -sue ALw4y5 W4NTS V5 fo .3 D' 750 MUcH C f , ve' R I K 460 5 ij. , .6,x- o 221 T Y! X117 IX' YXILXX ff! LT ff .1 LXi Q'-1.-u.1.n4-'4:,q-:L azwm:sfr.noX -rv-7-.g v.,:f-.1-. ...-.u..v,u1nxv:w- .-.- - mea-ug-x 1.-be u an-n:-4 ru :nm 0-av.4.-.K-M4-:ffm-fguylun nga-.aaa-.-r ana- 1-.man anfmxmman pX'f 'fl L?f76l3x3741n.X'I'4f 1Yf7Xf-K1X.i'lA ly -1 -H ,,vQ , , - , 1 rrnrrfmnf,-1-'V .f--,.,..v- nm-,-f,.--1,-1.-. .-.4 -in-.::-r-011.14-r::x A-r:'.mxw.n4f.vz'nnan:a-afs:4s:-.v'.L:r:,1v41's's'oa1e .3-5:-r.-rarre-vs 4-.-.gnu-m1....x I-r1wfv:.',vmzauz.11.q-num.-vm--.-N., ' ' If I I zlgfger emo' after . .4 .-. 1 . o HEVROIET f I A Six in the Price Range of the Four TRACY GREEN, INC. 307-309 EAS-T WASHINGTON ST. Store-Keeper: That stick of candy in the window is twenty-live cents. john Koester: How long can I lick it for a penny? For Sale: Gold fish--Good swimmers. Miss Means: Why not eat more corn, when we live right on the middle of the corn belt? Voice Qunidentiiied as usualj : Because we gotta have rotation of crops. Senior: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Frosh: What? And get bit? ' Teacher: What is a typewriter? Henry Z.: A typewriter is one who typewrites on the typewriter and the typewriter is a machine on which the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter typewrites. Now, the typewriter typewrites on the typewriter until there is no more typwriting to be type- written by the typewriter on the typewriter on which the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter typewrites. A cat may have nine lives, but a frog croaks every day. Mr. Schedel to Frank White: Say, do you like to play with blocks? Frank White: Not since I grew up. Mr. Schedel: Then quit scratching your head. 222 ap,x..,.1..M.D.,M 1wy.w-iw.-4 mf,-.m-,,.,7..',,.U...,.....ic-..i.,..,-...eineL-Mu,..,.,,...t.,.-....1,-v...L-......-.M...:,,.m...,.,....1. .,.,.,,u.,.1a,-...- -.....,.. .,....,....,.....,....... f.: .vt ff.: ,vt VJ xx1 74 ..x't 'Ar XY! 'Ar xx x 1.x1 JVQA1 1743-N' 7740- 1 ff IX W. 12 'rsxs.nua:,nnrv.vw.f-svqnwm sm-n-munuu.f..f-.-4.-u-vuvrw: . num-1:-:-1 ..,-.... 1-v up ..,-..,.- :-.m srnzsarhx' axwrysnrn um - Y .-a-.-cv :.-.., L.4.fL,-,1 V... . . ... - - 1 .- an nu 4 :rv r-.1 nw 1mw11 lx11nsm znutsgr fuvvzavvsvw sacmle .g Aft 74 xi 'Qj ' P S ' X J W RODGERS SHOE CO Smart Style Attractive Prices X Ray by Experts GYM SHOES TEN IN IS SHOES JOHN HAUG 8: SON Fine uality Shoes and Repairing 525 WORTH MAIN STREET BLOOIVIIXGTON II LINOIS BLOOIVIINGTON JOURNAL JOHN B. GUMMERMAN, Publisher Printing in All Its Branches Office and Printing Plant, 217 E. Front St. Phone 729 Bloomington, Ill. Free Plans for Cozy Homes 'WEST SIDE COAL :Sc LUIVIBER CO. I I I West Market Street Phone 3440 1.5.-nazv1a,1wa.ssa.-4wn9marauu.L.nB,m-M 1 -vac. 1 f- -LN-n M- . .--.-..., 1.1 va. . Af. ,NT Z! XFX! WAY!-7 v wfqf I.-un r-nu1.v.-c-qs, 4. 5585- mow-wwe.-ur.-av. 'nn-x vs---.nfrnn--L-yy-.-.-f fx-our fnfrmwm Mwa-nmmsmwmm vnakwvnnwwvsuuu . . . - - I 1 A ' T . I T LY, J ' J. THE EAST GROVE STREET BARBER SHOP 810 East Grove Street-Out of the Crowded Parking District Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a Specialty T. T. REECE UNION SHOP E. L. SWISHER W. H. ROLAND The Store That Sells Wqooltexn Ro1and's The Store That Sells Woo't2x always sponsoring the New before it becomes a 'ffz:d -Six-Month advance styles combined with an honest guarantee of lowest prices consistent with fine quality- You cm always do better at R0lG7?d'S.yy H. H. BEVAN DAIRY AND ICE CREAM CO. Wholesale and Retail M ilk, Buttermilk, Cream, Cottage Cheese 'PHONE I827 EAST AT OLIVE LAFAYETTE BLOUNT TEA ROOM Lunches-Parties-Dinners PHONE 4633 LAFAYETTE APT. 223 .- - . at-uwi'A:aa 1 may again.:-A1 , : -ig :.- 4411.11-. .-.1.Luv.nuuur.vv :uv ' 114:91 1:1-:au :news-ana.: an-ns nuainnsrsea- zlfzwazvv-,:uu nfvegaxhv anus- --mu-.naw ::.1-.a-nw..n-1--vwum - 1X'f 'fl Lff 'XJ XXX Z1 LX1 'Lf Lff '41 XX ? LY JZ!!!-Xt IVQLXY IVCLXT ,ff-' 771 IA - .vmmnnmn-w vpn-.neun nun niuwu- 1. . r-.vf.-if sw:vr-f1umvr1::-A-11:1l.'vsvmnu'f:3'nvauslnvwaz.:-Jl.x::-zn1'31l.' .ss:'z'9:rv:-ns urLwun-v.La.1-:-,:vrServ:..1vwlaa.m,:4nwn-ufmmu-u,u...- L9LSq I1'B10L5M4 LUB Yl4l7aG.?.' 'S x7Ji-iv.: H6511 A :-Q' .ff . 'K-fW1SS.'f-f..,b3..f4 f 'Xl 'H NT IV-Q 51 MAT'S , W Everyihing in Men s Wear BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS HATS CAPS 4 QJMMERCIA1., S32 wi SUITS 51 72 lu' i I .4---g.:nrn:,1qw.1-f.:,cnz rz-zwwr..-zu -,vs-lg :mv-U ,-. .-.4 ,wMuu1xuw1:v-- ,,.uu-:4-A 1.-r-qu mens.-a N.: an-an ,mwah-fm'4m:1fmvxvm:uL1 .qfnzguurr ann- 1-A-naw Q-4.1-mxuuww--w XJ nX'f 'XJ LY! 'AJ LXT Z1 ..X l 'Lf m.Yf 'KJ A Z 1-X1 T7f?At174A-x51 fafl-S1 TVIIX 17.11 v.-: -1 ir nr5v1An7Nr.av-eyguw www,--1.-1 U5 1. . .- -f -w vuwf f1.g:.'-an 1-r:-,mu1..fuf,v3-:ru was-1-fv.m:-. .vy:.1v4e'44t'af:-e aw:-yearn-ra new-xf+u..z.1o-,.1 rzsuz-Q 1um24m:g,,m-.AN-W---L L ute . ff IS' CUTLERY SEEDS F URNACES L Everything in A H A R DW A R E Established in 1858 G. H. READ 6: BRO. I I0 WEST FRONT STREET BLOOIVIINGTON SOFT WATER LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Schauslen Brothers PHONE 135 407-415 SOUTH MADISON ST. HOHENSTEIN DRUG STORE We carry everything in Drugs and Sundries Line Why Noi Trade Here? Grove and Center Streets TELEPHONE 389 BLOOMINCTON, ILL. IT'S HERE House H eating-Refrigeration-1 nd usirial Fuel W I T H G A S CLEAN -- ECONOMICAI.. - CONTROLLABLE UNION GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. 225 nufwc.-fA:4a1vam1'.1-.xzvnnut , 7--I: :f.:fm-:-..-.1,LuvJ4uucw4n.uv-rf-v.:44-rrru.-1-e-u xvuaunuavnn u - ' AX'f'f4ll.'Qf74f'hX Zl X17 7 0- an-.4-u,v4.vv.1rmfn:uyAn-1 yur:-:su.u:c:rn1wv e-1-exmwwangg-nma...nen L L i 1 .uav5vrnrvnr.wnr:,u1um nw--nu.-tu-. 1,-, .-.-1.-ur wu:'r114.bv:-r::N- --- - 4 - ' ana x 1 mp- .nv fm: wnn1uwu xxvrnmmmxmr nv!-uzwvvu mcmnvu, f.: tx-1 ff.: iw Jw is Complzments of MIKE RYAN and lzzir ORCHESTRA IFS What They Say It Is az' Burklund's 'P+ 'I' BURKLUND'S Inc. jewelers and Silvcrsmiths First Freshie: Say, do you know why Mr. Kurtz has a line about two inches above his eyes? Second Freshie: I'1l guess. What is it? F. F.: So he can tell where his face ends and his scalp begins when he is washing his face. WHOPPERS My uncle's the tallest man in the world. Why, he's so tall he has to stand on the table to reach his mouth. Mr. Wright: What's the fastest growing thing in the world, Earl? Earl Hunter: Fish. Mr. Wright: Yes? Why? Earl Hunter: Dad caught one once and it grows six inches every time he tells about it. Mary QKayj had a little lamb, Given by a friend to keep. It followed her around until It died from want of sleep. A cowardly egg is one that hits you and runs. Policeman: Say is this a speakeasy? Gene Bobell: Yeah. Why? Cop: Well, live up to it. 226 'I 'XJ xX'l VJ XT 'XA -.XY '41 AZ: LX1 YQXY T15 LX' YXILX1 ffm LX ff .1 lb 3424 7. 10'.'1!l' HV' 701g rip:-'gi T . -'1 lfluml-llrl 12.56411 . 'A' ' l'hL:4l'F!:.1 1:7-1 'AJ LHKEIDOXPLK- 3.7125 AQLB1 o'lu'4'Le1-w-n:z91FRlKYXzJAlL1 ' IIQJJIADCJ-27 ZIV-61' 1. 1 . - - uv- sv-wr-uv. 0- 0-. V-.4 -1 f www-41. 1.-fe r mu-f :umsvmf-u f::,x-s vw :zarsn-we :.v.x:v:,1u4wx'a- J -.1-ny:-rv:-w. cumqg-v..1.g.1c-.,.-asanvxsua-1,nm, '1'Asasv.r.:un,,u-u.u.a'f41:a.4.xvwa.:g.srs .parser-un pan.-. 1 .Em -1-1 H- -wfgf,-...w,..,,-1-,v1.v.-e-:-aas: .,, 70- um ,fr -uv. u w ,- A iZ4fswififjg W. I-I. GRONEIVIEIER BAKERY FRONT AT EAST STREET A Complete Line of Bakery Goods, Baked Fresh Daily Phone 91 ' Go to the I-IUB . 1 With Your Welding and Radiator Work l-IUB WELDING CO. 207 N, Prairie St, Exclusive Dealers of Fedders Radiator Cores Phfyvne 2305-X Yosr BEAUTY SHOPPE ' Eugene Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Chiropody I Facial and Scalp Treatment and All Lines of 226 Griesheim Building BCHUID Work Bloomington, Illinois I l-lALl..'S COFFEE SHOP E A Good Place to Eat I - 1617 East Oakland Avenue Phone 2939 CHAS. F. HEIVIIVIELE Quality Groceries 5' Meat SERVICE VVITI-I A SMILE For the Best there is in Tailoring VISIT BILL DUGUID 6: SON Tailors 412 N. Main Street BLOOIVIINGTON BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. LQ Complete Automotive Service 302 E. GROVE ST. ,Q PHONE 83 IVICLEAN COUNTY SERVICE COIVIPANY All Kinds of Petroleum Products Furnace Oil a Specialty Farm Bureau Building Phones 7l2 and 2821 Bloomington, Illinois 227 -I XT XJ LX1'VJBm,y4I XT 'XJ X7 'XJ AXA: LX 1 rfiyxf JV, x.x1 rfn..x1 rf.f LX ffl LX BiUWlVA3A15 IZ' Z7w611lIfJ!l1 . Hll'7 'i: UIAIILJ T i frfffbif-51!l Alt!!!-Af! A '4' ' INLELIVIFJI LT-1 'KAI ZACEQSKI-13 5-Ylib nb194li5c'bZ4a-SXIKIYQHIJAIAI 'A02JZ.i-7C5v'I ZIV-65? 'KRtstZil l:!AJ1lll4p04:4ll1VV4Q.4 ' 1. f I 1. L ' ' ' ' 1,1 5 ,-.,y:5,.-M afar-.fmfguww n-wt-.uw Q- v. -1.-f.-xr sw ev-41a.i:an:::m::a !:sy:uw11:z'ln-I :pnu..vv1.::-.mxrec-u4':44:'ur .5-5.-,vmarz-w. s-.1 :gag-x::.:Q-.xr r:luv:i.suinaams-p.nqwn.u1m-A.v .. -. .... .1 Math Commercial Teachers Physiology - A Few Seniors . Trno A Good Locker MUSIC Makers Geology 223 More Seniors -.x't ff.: XT V.: .xi V.r 'Qif11?2gZ3S2fffQ RAIN falling on the watershed and running down the stream costs nothing, it has been said- just like the berries on the brier, or the water in the well, or the fish in the sea, or the fox in the forest. This is true. But it has taken inventive genius, the spirit of pioneering, human ingenuity, heart-breaking effort and thousands of millions of dollars to convert that rain into power for the use of man. It is not true that the water powers de- veloped the electric light and power in- dustry. It was the electric light and power industry that made possible the present- day development of water powers. Had title to all lands and water powers been retained by sovereigns and govern- ments, most of them would be right now in exactly the same condition as when God made them. 4 ILLINOIS POWER AND LIGHT CORPORATION 229 M w N ff-1 -x-I ff-fl-X1 fffkx ff-1-V 'CYKIIX IVAN ffr EXT ff Rxf ff: LN .ae..srnlm'.me'naa4sa.f4zaxnw.c:yuu'ann:xnux1-v4z.c.zf.fvg 1. :gf-A: ma- A if-,.. 44ss:x.54ft,.a11.:.4 .xz,t.M:44t.sxs:t... 103 E. FRONT ST. 929 E. GROVE ST. O G 'THEY KNOW HOW' PHONE 617 BLOOMINC-TON, ILLINOIS NIERSTI-IEIMER BROS.--Cl-IAS. O. SCI-IULTZ Everything to Eat 428-430 N. MAIN ST. PHONES 452, 292, 1389 A woman got on a trolley car and, finding that she had no change, handed the con- ductor a 310 bill. 'Tm sorry, she said, but I haven't a nickel. Don't worry, ladyf said the conductor, you'll have just 199 of 'em in a minute. Wife: Bridge, bridge, bridge! You'll die at the bridge table. Husband: Well, bury me with simple honors. Absent-minded business man, kissing his wife: Now dear, I will dictate a few I letters. I wonder why those titled foreigners who come over here give themselves so many airs? Probably it's because we give them so many heiresses. Beggar: Kind lady, I was not always like this. Lady: No. Last week it was your other arm that was missing! Dearest, will you marry me? Doug I must tell you Im a somnambulist That s all right Im broad minded about religion My little girl is going to Paris to continue her music studies Oh a scholarship I suppose? No our neighbors are paying 230 , . , . . , . , - . . . , , . . . . . . . . , , 1 1 - Q a . I 7 ' m 1 - - 1 1 , . -spasasnursrznanvlawxrna z nm v.u.aeur.nn- .nv yvnz m,m.f: .-.-fnruvxu uesaxn : u- - me-u-:rm 1.-re au Navman :uqsrvn-nu:-.ann-Ma..:.n-xwxvxzsug 1 ,sa-.azslzxz-.1 ma-var -:nn n-an na.:-.1-mv..w-Q W f - I P J' I' ' Ti 'l .5:5a:r.Z:ZF.,,.,4e6.,.1,tX!.. MAKE AN EARLY START One foundation stone of a young man's success is learnin how to do business with and gainin the confidence of a. strong bank. We are personally interested in ambitious lads and invite them to systematically save with us. ++ -I AW ff-I XL . , + + MCLEAN COUNTY BANK BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Maytag Washers anal Ironers Philco Radio PHONE 346 PARKER HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY Servel Refrigerators Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners 620 N. MAIN ST. G'oN ' Q ,,.y Q Resfaumm' OPTICAL WORK and At Reasonable Prices Confectionery Latest Methods in Testing Eyes GREEN MILL ' CAFE L. E. WITT PHONE 475-J. WAYNE LASKY-JIMMIE JONES 501 N. MAIN ST. X1 f-1 7711-X ' i A N rn LX l THE STUDENTS STORE. SL Publishers-Printers l Economic Geography SWEET SHO P physiography foe Mmm? Fundamentals of Climate Physics Outline Maps 109-I Il W. MARKET ST. 623 N. MAIN ST. PHONE. 2585 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS THE DUEL I sneered at him. Raatz,', I snickered. Colonel Lap, you can't scare me. Suh, screamed Colonel Lap, You Arendt going to get away with this! I chal- lenge you to a duel with bows and arrows at forty paces! I'll make you Waller in your goreln Dun-lap I cried and walked out of the room with a dignified air. I checked the air at the door and got into a taxi. I saw my friend, Colonel Haywire. You fool he roared at me, Lap's Bigger than you and he's a Bowmaster. He'll lay you under the Green grass, and I'll be Frank with you, being your second is Morris 1 ponsibility than I like. I'm a peace at any Price man. However, I'll do it. i What kinds of bows are there? I inquired. O, DeVary according to your strengthf' Well, I have an Armstrong, so get a big bow. I'll Brando-ld Lap with my shaft. Sayers youl' grumbled the colonel as he left. The next morning Colonel Haywire and I started the March to the dueling field. This is a Hardway to travel said I. The colonel did not reply. We arrived at the field and found Colonel Lap there already. Ha, Ha, he ha hoed, I'll nail ye to the Mast. You Canter-scape me, my Keen young friend. N Humphreys, said I, Melby and Melby not, we shall see. You canit Guy me like that. The slow counting of paces began. At the count of Forty, I heard an Ernst shout ' from Colonel Haywire. For Haven's Sakemiller, Dodsonll' I fell flat on the ground as Colonel Lapis shaft whizzed above me. Quick as thought I rose and let loose my arrow, catching the colonel be-Hynd. 232 I Qg ,,. Q .... .. Q.. .. PAT HARKINS BOWLING PARLOR 115 E. Jefferson St., 2nd Floor 1 8-A. B. C. ALLEYS-8 l Bowl for Your Health J. P. CAVALLO FURRIER SHOP Cleaning, Glazing, Storage, Remodeling and Ladies Tailoring PHONE 1205-J CAT'N FIDDLE Sweetest Spot in Town NCH -- CANDY - PLATE LUNCH 1 I7 Main Street SODA - LU Work Done While You Wait Phone 2969 H. B. MEYER 6: SON Electrical Equipment for Expert Shoe Rebuilding 607 N h M ' ort am St. WE CALL FOR and DELIVER SHOES Bloomington, Ill. W RALPH C. MORATH ' The Diamond Specialist Diamond Rings, Mountings and Watches 205 GRIESHIEIVI BLDG. I 9I 7 EAST GROVE ST. PHONE 550 BERENZ 6: SON Building Materials and Coal CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION PRE-MIXED CONCRETE BLOOMINGTON CREAMERY BUTTE R A Home Produc! Always Good Frosted Sea Fresh Fillets As Fresh as Fresh Fish All fresh flavor Retained BLOOIVIINGTON BAKING CO H O PECKMANN Manager The Home of Sunllte Bread 301 303 305 S CENTER ST BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS 233 J XT 'XJ x.X'I ffl 1. H VJ XT 'XA X7 'XJ xX.Zt I-X9 J AfJ.X1I'!1t1k' YXILXK ff: LX ff LX . -. . . Clncorporatedj . . , .. - . . , -3-emnnvvninufwnc.-n:4n 1vuw1:x.m zrfrnag ,wvrv--ig :e,:n.r:.-.-.piuvxuuesnvu :uv - mcggmzz-A 1.-r-:zu an-aux-mhunnflsn nnwanwseo- :u1nvgvu4ue1-nearsmxzevnxwnv --msn --an , - -.v . h 1. L , - If 111 'll'.11L150'!Al37pvv'. arsenal uv rvua-1xu.a A Q- fx. .1-, -:fir V.: ?f'41i.2i4?t lil Au' Z7 I:!3fJMA4-4 1124 DI 768161455-'!nl3'L1i?9ffZ J'qIZ'7JY??V5 um'fK-?.H.T?JFf53Y'l u,agf .aww .n f mm we e nemesis. '?aff1STIffiT23'ZS1l! xb1.'KQ!3iiX?6e'Z33TSffil., MEMBER FEDERAL UNDER UNITED STATES RESERVE SYSTEM GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY A National Bank W iff: a Savings Department He'l1 need a Taylor before he's seen again, I exulted. How did a quiet fellow like you do it, my friend asked. O, I believe in the Bible, that the Meeks shall inherit the earth. Caldwell that ends well. There was a young freshman named Gator, Now she searched for the school elevator, She paid a price high For an assembly seat-why? 'Cause the Seniors all liked to bait her. Mrs. Talley: Son, did you get those two letters mailed all right? Delmar: Well, when I got down to the postoflice I noticed you had put the two- cent stamp on the foreign letter and the Eve-cent one on the local letter. Mrs. T.: Mercy, what a blunder! Delmar: O, I iixed it-I just changed addresses! Madalon DeWeese tells us that she lives by Miller Park Lake. She also says she wishes we'd drop in some time. E Absence makes the heart grow fonder, So they always say, That's why we love our teachers better The days they stay away. 234 '-paarimrnrauwfcra :semi lam zguruzu . 711- w-1: :n,:f'-.:-:- . .'.1,Ew..u4u: ug-nun . av - vn.:a-:nn 1.-1-fzcu memo-sn: :Jfxn anwnn-:sewn zzzaruxuzmrsz n-fr-:JL-K2-T 2041? 'L'-AS-vw alna'1Nu1-fv-ali -4 'T - I I' J' 7 ' www 1 Y. 1 1 I 7 X Q55 :,E2.f..'L4:f...'.:X.L .95,:ebZ!E. 77433 770-XL if BY' 771 1-T Montgomery Ward 81 Co COMPLETE DEPT STORE W here M zllzons 'Save M zllions Phone 3,05 510 512 N MAIN ST BLOOMINGTON, ILL LEMAN DAIRY E. K. REHKER The Home of Beiier M ilk PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE PHONE 229 RETAIL gkAMnmm,yfwL 3 L...-. T, - -M , -gr ,, I W.,,,,,,e..w,.,,..g,.,,,mW....,,.,...L.,,,,. WN. M L. C S6 n f a D! STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS - PARTY FAVORS BOOKS - GIFTS -FOUNTAIN PENS ATHLETIC 8: GYM SUPPLIES MARQUIS BOOK STORE ' 315 North Main Street Ready fo Serve You Beiier. Take If Easy, Yozfll Last Longer Before You Place Your Printing Jobs-Telephone 903 LANG-FULLER PRINTING COMPANY We Personally Supervise All the Work You Entrust to Our Care 235 -g....,,.A........E-f,mmmf,w.11.,,J1., E-.Z UWM.-, .-,,,,.,,... ami. . ,Y - wmwz. new mm.-... gm.. ,...,.-.,...-.,...:.,...,.m,:...L. .,.,.e.-2-rm.-f Q.,-.N -.-N-,., ..-...v.,......,.,...,....... J' - I N I J' f ' 'W 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 RCA Radiolas and Westinghouse Refrigeraiors Skidmore Electrical Appliance Store 405 N. MAIN PHONE 1356 W here They Really Clean Cloihes Clean CONTINENTAL CLEANERS and DYERS PHONE 201 605 N. MAIN V s ' Bloomingion s Ieweler for nearly Half a Ceniury CHAS. L. MILLER Sole agents for TAVANNES WATCHES and YOUREX SILVER I I3 W. FRONT ST. BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS PI-IONE 470 R FRANK'S Frank Taminger, Prop. IIIZ E. OAKLAND AVE. First Class Shoe Repairing, New Shoes and Cents' Furnishings . 236 .-rgn:x.:::vfr:nunuv'fs:4a 1 sam 7.-:x.o::or.r:n ,1-rlru-1: :fury-r, .11-wwxx sz.-.4-un : 1- v meg:-:rgn L-mu nensmsuny-xn nazrnm-f'v4w:nxusxxz4uL1fnen::mx:n ann- -1-sn-vw cus.-nwufaunmnut fl LXT 'fl LY! 'AJ 3X1 Z1 -.XI 'Af xYf 'XJ i f I-X1 ,Vw-174 LX' J'7fQ-X1 77: LX .1-x5r.1u:+nnm1w-'.f-umuww n-..w.u.-,D-1,-..1-.4.-uvvurr'-11-1,4-1:nu-.::'41:uavuf:,x1u-o::amf-sx.sz:.1.v.n:n11r4eSu:'m oxifa-rr:-vc r4:rzcsrv.LL:-:u.1r1uv:J.:vwl1uuy,,wvnafvuvwm-,.u,..- 46 1-X1 Z4 NW L .74 954 2331, M03 1224: 1. . . I ki 70 3-X 200 l ! AL 3 THE TL: l' Q' D D fx' i , 1 an GWSQ xg, ,Q . 2 F 4 'Rx Q , f-32:1 E90 'vk,.l.:gf,jf::i was 7 A 3 47 Z, ,5,-e,.,f .my fx- ? ., IQ :I3 fb .fiwwmw I 4 5' 3 2,51 ff ' Y 3gi,'5!i,,,'fN0 W Q-f5,,?Qi,M A WH47' H4vElMAL,S Wf7'4T HAVE' 7-Ht-'R ' M ' ff 77411 g71'ElR 7 Alg-5 COM? 4? J : 114,71 X 77 COME OU agr oF THEIR 61.121 U1 IV!! X V ,f fu Q! 7Hff',Q T QF H A05 ARE Cz, - 'ff' yy f s ,H 19 ' fi' H54 D5 f 'V C-N ' wlc1'r.ere51 li ' 5 ' ' - A5 WE SPORTS I f ' f 2 K I LQ If ,lv J a ?W j 1 1: A f' ' f V f' Z' kk , 7 Z? x Y na-f . .4 ini? S i Xl, 3 , D 6 mb ff 4 y W Q X x Fd f M 'UE , , ,E 8 GA O R 1 fin 3 fx m 5 ' gfiivgdg 3 ,Wu 5,3 I: Q 0 A, MD XM Eff fa 91' 237 KIRKPATRICK HOUSE F URNISHING CO. 518-520-522-524 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill. Established 1880 Over 50 Years of Good Furniture Auto Truck Delivery from Store to Your Home Your Grandmother Was Our Customer LOOK FOR THE BIG RED CHAIR THREE STORES WITH 22 FLOORS GARMENTS MADE TO PHONE 752-L REMODELING, REPAIRING ORDER STORAGE MADAME .IANDA Expert F urrier EVERYTHING IN FURS 203 W. VVASHINGTON STREET BLOOMINC-TON, ILLINOIS My 21 years of practical experience is your guarantee of satisfaction He fafter long argumentj : I wonder how it would be if you and I ever agreed on something. She: I'd be wrong, of course. DANGEROUS CROSSING Marriage,,' said the philosopher, is like a railroad sign. When you see a pretty girl you stopg then you look, and after you're married you listen. I wonder if that old fat girl is trying to Hirt with me? I don't know, but I can easily find out by asking her,-she's my wife. City Banker fvisiting farmj : I suppose that's the hired man? Farmer Qwho had visited banksj: No, that's the First Vice-President in charge of cows. Matty: What makes your wife so suspicious of your stenographer? Batty: Well, you see, my wife was my stenographer before I married her. First Publicity Manager: Do you hire your stenographers for their looks or their ability? . Second Publicity Manager: Well, frankly, I like for them to have at least a small amount of ability. Slicky: Name some liquid that won't freeze. Jean S.: Hot water. 238 ,,...,,,,r....,.f....A.,w.,., rmm.m..,..., fn,-,-.,Ue:,..f..'.,.y,,.,,.,..,t-,M,,...,.a,.,m.-Mo.....MW am,MW--A-.a...:,,.,..,...n.,.,..,...,,,.,,.L..,.7,,v.., -.,..-..a...,...,.........c..,.. f - I I P 7 ' 'W 1 Y.. 1 - 1 I 7 ' Q! JS! 544 X1 , x1,vfr,N,?Z4f5wfL:ii1'g EMMETT-SCI-IARF ELECTRIC CO. Wiring Fixtures Supplies, Repairing .h.s xnna1.x,xpu4-..sa1.1,1za11ina.m::x,1..n:na-u1 -unc. :I -Ln-r-rv A-1- , , W v-,shud-f ,vsp , xvnveu un ur -A u s ' . , Q Mazda Lamps 317 N. CENT .. , 1 ER STRF ET TELEPHONE 314 SCOTTY S PLACE FAMOUS FOR Fine Chili, Hot Tamales and Coney Island Red Hats 216 W. WASHINGTON STREET DRS. PICKARD 81 PICKARD ' Chiropractors PHONE 1181 412 E. FRONT ST. EL CLAR For Quality Foods and Good Service DO-NUTS - POTATO CHIPS MELO CREAM DO-NUT CO. 1415 S. Main St. NORMAL, ILL. WHOLESALE PHONE 860 RETAIL ' I GRAY AND BATTERTON I Fancy and Staple Groceries-Quality Meats Highest Quality-Best Service 314 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 25 LEW THOMAS And His ORCHESTRA 502 S. CLAYTON TELEPHONE 3541 SHOP FOR STUDENTS ARMBRUSTER SANITARY BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SHOPPE All Styles of Hair Cutting and Bolnbing Complete Beauty Service 110 East Front Street A Phone 1446-X 239 N -,. qt. Wifi XJ A6 LX1 YA' X1 . p - 1M.:q-zn.-1 un-1 ru nun-vu nuns Amana-fuwzyfwmvvguea -vnarsmxzv -uw - X ' TUV - l. . 4. Iv. 1. f- 4 uv vuvrf ...r.c-urn-I::'1l:sfJ:vuf!3'nv-l2lh-v'-w-5:'-'l-l321f-Y4T94V .,ua,.I,,,,1zi.z,':e:,1,:4ca-,xzti?eLL7f,ex1. z'vem 4 KODAKS CAN DIES STATIONERY FILMS DRUGS Bloomzngton. Ill. A Good Drug Store in a Handy Place c j PHONE 3929 . U L When your schooling is completed and 2 5 your tussel with life commences, our busi- V 49 if F,? E ness is to protect your income thru loss iso? 4' WLS 9 C from accident. BLOOIVIINGTON, ILL. SHORT CIRCUITS A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before the judge. judge Qto prisonerj : What is your name, occupation, and what are you charged with? Prisoner: My name is Sparks. I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery. judge fafter recovering his equilibrium, : Olicer, put this guy in a dry cell. 240 7ff'1i i' 57QY'Tx7f Ti !1l 'f' NQ?l'HjA3Z, i'ii B 'L7Z'L17.1K54'lAlIItlr'- QYZAILMIA lwh 1550119-u . 1.-tri? VUV! fi7c.b-TIL lA'1,C7L'b6J.30G17!Z'9DulZl1v'vGF4:'.1!Ai2!11'2d'li 51 A'-IEA '- , ' -'2'Jil' - 1, b.'.'L1 f . uw! G -U Yv.,. ., . pq , . , - LsrxmAx,uu-v.4su.n4w.x:zavaspn-g.mamuar1wvvr.c. nf- -Lnrwn ,1- AT 'Af NTI Zi XT ?A1 mY!-J' fu v-on., .G-ff rvnz-ua.-4-:aaa L 70 -un.-rxnaicv -an-K ngw-.xvs.u-.114-.-ff -E 1-ST 74, . 5 as C 0 BLOOIVIINGTON PHONES NORMAL 1 626-6000 WARD BROS. Cleaners ancl Launclerers DENTON DRUG CO. The Rexall Store SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENS CLARA NOME TOILETRIES 113 NORTH MAIN BLOOIVIINGTON, ILLINOIS HAYES-CUSTER STOVE AND FURNACE CO. Manufacturers of Parlor Furnaces, Cast and Steel Coal Ranges BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS I I All Home Cooking AT THE SUTHERLAND DELICATESSEN PHONE 1417 610 NORTH MAIN 337 S. MAIN STREET E. H. SCHROEDER BICYCLE SHOP Bicycles Tricycles Sporimg Goods ' L' . of Bicycles in City Largest lne BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS PAINIING DECORATING and PAPER HANGING W A POLITE Pamimg Contractor t 370 N Maln St Look for the Green Truck Basemen Phone 3730 PIC AN PAY GROCERY ualzly and Service BLOOMINGTON ILL PHONE 1216 1507 1509 CLIN TON BLVD GAS AND OII 515 N EAST 2 AUTO LAUNDRY PHONE 3646 S X LX1 ffrLX ff.: LX 1' 'r ff.: mf.: 1.x1 J'Q9.x1 Yfivllx r' 1 XJ nX C 'XJ xX'l 'XJ 1X1 VJ XT XJ X - 1 , I Q . . K - . .r L . . - - Q . Q . , . 4 LOCKE'S SUPER SERVICE 8: S 1 ORAGE GARAGE E.-Qqsrunszn-wwmvaea znza 1-x.zu1r.r:-m Tzu-1--4 :mwu 1 .f.-.1-.w.v.xu ummm gg- - upemqn 1.-rc u wammrngmm--nauamgamzgfxmgpuei 'n1:a-.su.:an- nun- -nw-5 svn q..nm -N..-.. 'CY . . 1 q -1.-nf.:.r.noamnr:1f'v'-'uv-:awwxv.-nu.uu-v.m-r.-xrwuv: ,q1. n:m-.-::'4L ,---- , J -.vu gf.-nfssav ' .3-garyxrr:-uw an - , 1-Q-.za e . .-.4 1 ,W - .. .. . ... ,eSS.fZe!, :blsff bl .3B1:f.. , 'u:a'fSi'IA:9J:!1xw4rasd.fA1a1zzAz::an-s:f:.zzagvsr.w-r4a:.n' -1 M:-he-Q.: nf-n .s 34- rf.-, -A rw - k I GORDON C. INGERSOLL TIRES VULCANIZING I CLAY DOOLEY S I G N S OF ALL KINDS The TireMan OVER 202 Phones 2I0-212 W. FRONT STREET N. CENTER 3066 2055-X BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Student: Teacher, will you please tell me what diplomatic phraseology means? Teacher: Well, if you tell a. girl that time stands still while you are gazing into her eyes, that's diplomacy. But, if you tell her her face would stop a clock, you are in for trouble. Torn Guy: I want a haircut. Barber: Won't cost you any more to get 'em all cut. Mr. Schedel: How many times have I told you to be in class in time? Ben Arnold: I thought you were keeping score! Teacher: If I said I am beautiful, 'what tense would it be? Ken Cox: Past. Miss jones freading Silas Marnerj : What is a farrier? Mary Ellen McCormick: A man that takes you across a river in a boat. We are reminded of a rabbit fancier who was always doing hare-raising stunts. Well, the jokes aren't complete without a Scotch story. A: Did you hear the one about the Scotchman who bought a dachshund so that all his ten children could pet it at once? B: No, let's hear it. 242 n4-J-Quran-rumuwusw. an-11 um mm zsfram- .rrv y -ng ::r,m-cz- .-.-,fvumnu u xzc'-turn Q u- - vera-nr-in 1.-me u wuz:-mon mum 01.114 msn.:-an nn-xwxvxuunr-1r1::Lzs.1 :uv-nv 11-A I-an -:.-n.-4-mu.-nacnwvn. . - y + 1' K. K- K 'l I 1 N I,i.bZS,.'L,4:4...LXf,.Z445LebI!., sa-bl. . YTQQ-,Ev 1 , , , .L 51.54-I X3.zfe.xx344.sw3i.. 77k1Niffe1NL7'5fgiE'7'Zf ISS . ADVANCE CLEANERS I Fine Dry Cleaning i 232 E. FRONT ST. PHONE 1508 A B. HAVENS and WALTER COLTON General Insurance 301 Peoples Bank Bldg. PHONE 2160 l FRANK lVlORRlSON'S SON Plumbing and Heating Established 1874 PHONE I80 SALES SERVICE ETHELL MOTOR COMPANY Willys Knights Willys Sixes and Eights PHONE 257 512-14-16 N. EAST ST. ROGER M. VOGEL DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing 111 N. Center St. Between Front and Washington Sts. STEELE'S V 625 N. MAIN ST. Fruit Store PHONE 40-J After Graduating, Continue Your Education in Buying Only First Quality Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries-We Have Them Open Evenings and Sundays THE OASIS fOriginalI GEO. M. HALL, Prop. A Welcome B. H. S. Students Light Lunch, Drinks, Candies, Delicious Pop Corn Full Line of Newspapers and Magazines, Subscriptions Solicited 306 N. MAIN ST. CLOBBY CORN BELT BANK BLDC-.J APOLLO BARBER SHOP Corner Main and Front Sts Hat Cleaning and Shining Parlor in Connection PHONE 647 X 243 XA X I 'XJ LXT 'XJ x xi VJ XT 'AI X7 'XJ xxfr LX1 YA j.XYJ'X4v1k' ffrLX1 ff: LX ff 4 LX . . . . . .:'.vrg.gnvnr-znmfwfc.-Area s nm Vg urra-at -rvg-I.: uasfycw . .'.:,:.uv.uuucwc-an rp - wma:-vm 1.-rc u nam-nu 1:41-sn nawznm-1-uw.-zawwgvguua 1-ynnsszxavgnuxf 11-nivw X A ' 3. L - rr:-1 znnrrfannr.-I--.vnu-e.,-.wwf nu- -mu, . if- 1.-. .-. -1.-xr va rr-f1.n:4:-.un m-4::'n:1:v:vwufxz's ::4r4amr'.4s.:-.1.'.x:.nc1ua'3ac'ar:'-e .3 'nays-rr:-w uri.-can-an.u.:e-.xr zveivynsnmsnszapv-umnnn-ya..n 57,1-0 J ,U-Af. !! VL. 5 f JUST PALS 1 YI., 'L' x LL- !f,Ev,ebI!,i4f!,..b3,,,,Zf 5155952 A X 53? gmt A JM sf. 6 Cc-2614-'L 4 4 . ,M N DU c4?V1fl'6S Fgy-Q LL M ss 4 f'vQi,J,EY?-,gg ' ' A . E2 ' Q 7 0731i'h's'rn e.-.f Bflly Mrsqg Mn www ' M ! 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X . - ' Alderman, Ward, 27, 71 Brown, William George, 8, 28, 74, 85, Alexander, Glenn, 27 Q 121, 137 Auen, Lillian, za gullf-191131, 22 729 69 Al E U.l'1I1C , alfy ., , A1:s1eAnile:Il6IZ1,rii7,230, 83, 137 Caldwell, Raymond, 29, 72 Anger, Lucy Ellen, 27 ggllggigvligi, 2953 , i -K Arendt' Albert' 27 Campbell, MurielE9 .1 '07 if Armstrong, Ruth, 8, 27, 85, 87 Arnold, Ben, 27, 77, 82, 84 Austin, Cecile, 23 Baltz, Max, 27, 73, 74, 75 Beitz, Eleanore, 27 Bender, Warren, 27, 77, 82, 84 Berglund, Russell, 28 Beyer, Grace, 8, 28, 83 Bigger, Edna, 8, 28 Boone, Durwood, 23, 67, 88, 110 Bowmaster, Lezzetta, 28, 79 Bradford, Velma, 23 Bradshaw, Geraldine, 28, 69 Brando, julia, 28, 85 Brennan, Mark, 8, 28 Brown, Miriam, 8, 28, 79, 83 Capodice, Marietta, 29, 86 ' Carlson, Marvin, 29 Clark, Betty, 29 Cole, Otis, 29 Collier, Lela, 29, 73 Colvin, Katherine, 8, 30, 79, 85 Conard, Marjorie, 30, 73, 83 - Creber, Walter, 30, 74, 82, 75 Cumming, Egbert, 23 Davidson, Mary K., 30 Deetz, Virginia, 8, 30, 83, 86 DeVary, Leo, 23 DeWeese, Madalon, 30, 69, 77, 79 Dierkes Dorothea, 30 Dixon, Maxine, 30 Dodson, Beula, 30, 79 245 un umufueu .-nf 3-1: uavkaea. .-,1.ww.uu anew' ri- - -,au-:Q-.n um M scam-stu my-as f-w:.u...-.u..191ewgvm:ML.,,,-.fa-:Lx:.v2n4-f -1.-ni?-.. .S-..ww,...an , I J' J' ' 'W 1. 1 1 1 ,f ' IA' 15, :,XL.'f,5eE,h2 516353, ,nfl , ..,. .. f .1-na, .71 1 mf f mnnf manmmmcmr fvnamvunamxnmu X ?ZfS if?71?'fSil,L4 S1Zl1Q ifi?7-'Zf3'C 'i Dooley, Mary Virginia, 23 Dungey, Helen, 30, 67, 79, 86 Dunlap, Eleanor, 23 Edwards, Alma, 23 Egan, Margaret, 8, 31, 69, 83 Ernst, Edith, 8, 31, 50, 69, 79 Ewert, Melville, 8, 31, 67, 88, 92, 94, 98 102 Farlow, Edwin, 31, 82 Fike, Jayne, 31, 69 Fitzgerald, Hazel, 31 Flood, Marguerite, 31 Forman, Roland, 31 Frank, Howard, 8, 31, 77, 82 Gephart, john, 24 Girtin, Gladys, 31 Goodheart, Jess, 8, 32, 73, 74, 75 Green, Lula, 32 Green, Ralph, 32, 82 Grieashamer, Robert, 24 Griesheim, Richard, 32, 74, 75, 77, 82 Guetschow, Elmer, 32 Guy, Thomas, 8, 32, 67, 84 Hamilton, Jack, 32 Hamlow, Doris, 8, 32 Hanner, Herbert, 24 Hanson, Betty, 24 Hardway, Charles, 32, 74, 76, 77, 84 Harper, Marilynn, 32, 73 Havens, Susan, 8, 33, 85, 86 Hendryx, Donald, 33' Hillman, Harold, 33, 77 Hillrichs, Marjorie, 8, 33, 74, 76, 83 Holcomb, Arthur, 24 Hougham, Darnall, 33 Huffman, Luther, 33 Humphreys, Mary E., 33 Hynd, Hazel, 24 Irvin Ralph 24 71 aeger Leon 33 Johnson Ruth 8 33 74 jones Lois 24 Kammerle Andrew 33 Karr Avice Keen, Beulah, 34, 79 Kerrick, Tom, 24 Kline, Glenn, 34, 82 Kline, Raymond, 34 Koester, john, 25 Kuhn, Martha, 34 Lancaster, Roy, 34, 71, 77, 84, 88, 106, 111 Leininger, john, 25 Leyh, Gerarda, 34, 79, 86 Linse, Pauline, 34 Livingston, Ruth, 25 Lohse, Emma, 25 Lott, Walter, 34, 78 McDorman, Mary, 8, 34, 79, 83 McIntosh, Kenmar, 25 McMullen, Donald, 34 MacKay, john, 8, 35, 67, 88, 102 Mahan, Wilfred, 35 Mammen, Virginia, 8, 35, 79, 85 March, Lyle, 35 Marshall, Audrey, 8, 35, 86 Mast, Faye, 35, 73 Meeks, Irene, 35 Melby, Everett, 8, 35, 84, 85 Merchant, Geraldine, 8, 35, 74, 76 Millard, Helen, 25 Miller, Edna, 35, 137 Miller, Glenn, 36 Moore, Lois, 36 Morris, Eleanor, 25, 85 Morris, John, 8, 36, 84, 88, 106 Morrison, John, 8, 36, 67, 76, 84 Morton, Marjorie, 36 Myers, Fielder, 36, 72, 74, 75, 113 Nathan, Lynteen, 25 Neubauer, Charlotte, 36 Nielson, Russell, 36, 78 Nierstheimer Betty 8 36 74 86 Northrup Charles 8 36 87 88 102 Norton Maxon 37 88 102 Oehler Charles 37 Ogg William 37 71 Olson Raymond 37 IN fff lb 94 1 1 1 I D 1 . 1 1 1 1 J S 9 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. , . , p , , 7 7 7 ' - 7 7 1 l 1 1 W 246 ,.Q,x,.,,..1,.....1D-A 94.11 sm- amz-,ann va-my-.5 suave- .-.- . Lawns. mmm 5-,Q 1 .,.f.:-my-A ..-Mu mm:-1-.nu nav- 1-.uae :w-me-1.-1:-vs:-rauxz.-1-fu mmsam-1 an-0 f:52:,X,f..25e6.,gQI',f64!,2:bIS,Z:,E,r,b 14:21 SQL. ,.1-E,?.,3g'51f.,?:b.f,,,.7.f4sL,!,-b,T.,.77i1C..F,E-.l-7'ff 1-X ff 1 R ,s s c O'Neil, George, 37 Otto, Virginia, 37, 70 Perryman, joe, 37 Phillips, Audrey, 37 Pitts, Eugene, 37, 72, 77 Pochel, George, 37, 77 Postlethwait, Richard, 38, 67, 84, 85, 112 Powell, Katherine, 38 Price, Katheryn, 38, 79 Raatz, Beryl, 38, 70 Raisbeck, Nancy, 8, 38, 76, 85, 86 Rediger, Harold, 25 Reeves, Clarence, 25 Rehker, Maxine, 38 Rhoads, Carl, 26, 71 Ringo, Claude, 26 Rodgers, Bradford, 8, 38, 77, 84 Ropp, Aileen, 38, 70, 73 Ross, William, 26, 88, 102 Sakemiller, Floyd, 8, 38 Sayers, Albert, 8, 38, 68, 76, 88, 106 Sayers, Orville, 26, 67, 88 Scholer, Mildred, 39 Scholl, Nyle, 8, 39, 88, 109 Schultz, Carl, 26 Sieg, Mabel, 39 Smith, Martha, 39 A. B. C., 68 Alta Meta, 80, 81 Art League, 69 B Club, 88 Boys' Glee Club, 71 Bride, The, 75 Commercial Club, 73 Adams Alexander Betts Bloomquist Brummett Campbell Cline Hi-Y, 82 Dramatic Club, 74 Girls' Glee Club, 70 Home Economics, 86 Latin Club, 87 kt W1 1-X Smith, Melvin, 39, 77, 84 Stambach, Harold, 39, 94 Steinke, LaVerne, 39, 73 Steinkraus, Harold, 26 Storrs, Dolores, 39, 73 Story, Dorothy, 26 Strimple, Helen, 39, 72 Stubblefield, Nina, 39, 77, 79, 83, 137 Taylor, Helen, 40, 79 Taylor, Henry, 40 Thompson, Dorothy, 26 Tobias, Bernice, 40, 73 Trenkle, Jack, 40, 76 Troegle, Margaret, 8, 40, 50, 68, 69 Van Horn, Phyllis, 40 A Van Huss, John, 8, 40 Van Winkle, Eva, 8, 40, 68 Van Winkle, Lelah, 40 Veitch, Lawrence, 40, 71, 72, 77, 84, 113 Waller, Virginia, 26 Warrick, Margaret, 41 Webster, Carriebelle, 41 Weinzierl, Loretta, 41 White, Lelah jane, 26 Whitney, Gladys, 41 Zalucha, Adolph, 8, 41 Zirkel, Lillie, 41, 73 ACTIVITIES Minervian, 83 Orchestra, 72 Roosevelt Debating Society, 84 Senior Class Play, 76 Short Story Club, 85 M. A. C., 77 Student Council, 67 Manual Arts Club, 78 Tri-L, 79 CONFERENCES Collins Kurtz, 65 Meyers Parker Smith, 50 Donahue Lange Moulic Phillips ' Stubbleiield English Leonard Monroe Roberts Sutherland Goodier, 64 Lierman Morris Rose Sutton Harrison fMissj McDowell, 63 Munson Saar Van Dyke Hastings Marquis Niess Schedel Wright jones Means Oldaker Slichenmyer Wykle I I I I I I I I I I I I 248 F INIS 1. 4.