Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

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ATHLETICS

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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

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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