Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1908 volume:

TIIK HKMOII «I.A � TAKK� I'MCA-I MK IN IIKIIII ATIMi Till ANSI Al.TM Ml � MI.NMl: II. KI.I.IM Of TIIK III — TIIHV IIKI'AMT'IKNT MONROE COUNTY POBLIC LIBRART 'to t. iMmwooa ... The Staff EULA McCURDY, Kditor-in-Chief HAROLD VAN VALZAH. Assistant Editor LEON ROGERS, Busin . Manager ORGANIZATIONS KI TH WOOI.KRV MARGERY BENCKKRT LITERARY I-I RA SANDERS PRESLEY WYLIE LYDIA ROBERTSON ATHLETICS WALTER WOODBURN RALPH WOODWARD JOKES HUBERT HANNA RUTH I KURD GUY FULLER MALLIE JORDAN PHYLLIS HoSTETTER ARTISTS 4 MAE TROVILUON MARGERY ROBERTS High School Faculty Department of History Department of English Minn ir. B. l-u.is. gnuliukle oil. S N S-; . B. Jtuliun.t 1 Diversity. '« � • A. M . Imitatu J'niwnJty. • Piiahi. C. Jon its, A. B., !nili.iiiii •‘oivcrsity. '07. nna B. Col.i.in . A B.. luiitnna I'nivcrsity. '9 I'kaki. C. Jon Its. Ci.vi.i. Ci.kvklaNI� . A It.. Indiana fmvcr ity. ,6 Department of Mathematic� Makv S. Paxton. A B . Indian' ' mvcrsily, t. Department of Science Kaki. K. Ramsey. A. II., IniUana 1 nivendty, 01. O. I . TvNEKt Chicago t'nivcr it Kai.vh W. Ih'ncan, Indiana 1‘nJvmity. Kx. ’oS. Department of Latin K.M.l'ii Novku. A. B . Imlumit l:imYi� ity. I.ota Ray. A, B.. Indiana l'nivcr ity, r l. PicKt.rr, Indiana i niversity, Rx. ’08. Department of Drawing MAt-im Goldsmith, Br.nlIcy Polytechnic. Department of German Roka.mk Bokuman. Indiana t'niyersity, Kx ’• ; Department of Music Lota Rav. mks Cmra b Paris. 6 Officers 12-A CLASS IDA CIIKNOWERTH. President n v 1 TI.I.HK. Vice President PRF.SLBY WYI.1K. Secretary-Treasurer 12-B CLASS IIPBKRT HANNA. lTcri-lcn� HAROLD VAN VAI.ZAII. V.cc Present |. NSV 1NCLK. Secretary VIKA SANDHRS, Treasurer Motto To STKIVI.. TOSr.KK. TO FISI� . ASI� Not To ViKi.n Colors The 12-a Senior Class Lydia Akin Sedate ami «'IB Belle Allen • Met halt •• not more minny than her heart Hugh Brown Deluding Club ••How like you oak tint teat� It tinsel crown,' Delbert Brant hoot ball. •«; A youthful wanior of the Hit Ida Chenowevth president of Clast V W. C A A till CunKirlltlnu ' Orpha Man She � n wise ami gracious Guy Fuller Annual Stall. Vice Pmldral of CU s t.ay � ldc life harming hfavlnro Amt entertain i cheeiful disposition Anna Grimes Ami like enough Ibnu kuoweat Ihiire nUtntc. Daphne MofT’man I innai coof - a Dial I love Phyllis Hosrettcr Wig ami Ma.k Ortbetln YWCA Annual Mall, A wonirti • hratl like the moon U always changing I Kit there ■■ • Iway a mall in II. Ruth Ikerd Wig ami Ma.k. V. W. C. A. Annual Mali I he embodiment of | erpeiual motion Mallie Jordan Annual Stall. Such a maul would throw Ihe very (race III theahadr.' Hamilton Keck Orchestra Track ’oS. Ravel oil o . I have a reasonable gisxl ear in mu k l.et' Ivave the ftw harp and the bone- Harold Kemp Debating Club. rhe boy� lit ay com r nml Ibr l oy may go. I nil I go on forever Bernice Kinscr V. W i A only fair M far � linoilnro goes Frederica Kirby V W C A Cabinet. 00. o; I have heard of the lady ami good word� weul with her name. ' Julia Lively V W C. A Cabinet. Mode� ! and ..imple and � wre« the very type of fttw-ilta. Eula McCurdy Kdtior.in-chief of Annual V W C A A daughter of the god , divinely tall lo Harry McCartney iJfhitlMK tint� Track Tram, ■ Captain a Once I «■ a mile in irn minute Allan Roger I'rr� n1rni ol Wig ami tla� k Trih'k Team «• lta.rhnM o| i� . oh. I • It-ill n '� 4 Mjf rtaltnl hc-.xl «liall .filler the «t� r. Carrie Wagner t SI. C. A, Cabinet Iter h ar|. they «av I� Mill In het w«t1c hut � ln� � lirir Crozicr Mclntlre Edna Seward A mail with a goal amillil hnul a I I w l Her hit of a girt remember him ' Iva Weybrlght v w. r v ller im le t lwk« « .of tug might Irene Pauley V. W C. A. Cabinet a . • llrr way are wny of ha| |iiur«i Ethel Smith %• tv c. A llet m t wnmr low ami gentle Laura William� V W C A Thv ! If I etv sell wulthy Hattie Rcltzel Oetitlc of «perch Margery Robert Annual Staff OKhv.tia V tV C A She takrlh miul ilrlight in in.tfuinrnl nllii alt Lydia Robertson Annual Staff, V tv c A Intellectual. let u u; Leon Rogers Wit] nml tta� k Itu.iiii Mannget •! Annual Anil he haa a who of humor Pearl Shield� • Minty la a ilinn� thing. I houUI 1 knew Ihe taunnly Homer Spencer A umii with a rln.anal name Mac Trovllllon tVlg ami Stifk Annual Sluif ■ hr wa M wllimmr ami wl«r Hazel Vo� When «Inly ami plrn.iifr eU.h l.rt ilnty |n In aMiaeli Ruth Woolery Annual Sr� |f He mil Coulfnl. V V I A, t'ahntei Vt llat .he it iuli ftuok (O ill • .he «11« . Presley Wylie Annual Slag !.• halingtlnh. Traa uirf lg Via . In«l mil imp a � 'hotel l. l Uial lie mv inniie Ada William� V tv C. A. I,� I no man tuuu me l .t he hath a mighty feaMin Merton Walker What a funny tittle a«gal he wwnhl makv The 12-b Senior Class Ma rtf cry Bcnckart Pansy I mile Annual Stall Wi{ ami Mat ; ftfcicbiy of Cliw “The l� c t thing arc «omoUtnc done up I am for thr South In «mail package •Jessie Lea� I thought ami thought and then ldUr.1 Roy Carnahan her � in omr “The force of hi merit make hi way Frank Lowder Tho r that undr'� i «t him •miiIoI at Fred Dodds nneanothcr and «hook iiwi' hr ■ ■ - Track Team, tA. ‘.S- Foothill oj, 06. o-. There mu«t i-c onic -4 • 1 Florence McCartney him for none ever e«m« out ■ My „ jj j, ,,ul ,„rre ..M in n Luther Gaither Tendency to Interrogate Frmina Moore ' Sweet bird that hun'� l the ni'i- - f folly Hubert Hanna fmSdrot of Clave Annual Stud. Wig and Ma k. Debating Club. ■ More than hi ‘ire indicate Ralph Hutfhcs “Amateur ninucr and talker Eura Sander� Annual Stuff Vrraamerof Clna Wig ami Mh«Vl -She « � pretty tn walk wtth. and wut to talk with And plemanl too. to think on Helen Seward ‘ Thou ln l a mind that milt thy fair and outward character Harold van Valzah Aauxlaiit Kdltor of Annual. Wig and Mack. Vice l’rc Stent of Cl � llow far that Utile candle throw Ita Iwamv' Nellie Walker “Seek for orrow with thy (pectode Arda Weir •once we bcanl you «peak.- Leslie Winslow Track Team '• . I am a man of pence, heaven know how I love pence Walter Woodburn Annua! staff � •( mil Util lor hr «era lUwbdtl. ' . I am not the sole of ,nmmun mrti Ralph Waldo Emerson Woodward Annuli Staff Football. V� . A. vT. lluacbalt c Captain o; o Who a � there � nothing in a name •3 ... Prophecy of Seniors •4Wc F FATE S DECREE” « vWKNTY 'i-i' have g me 1 Ki p' J Noycr, |� rjn.-ij ..1 tin- •:' ■ 11 ■! ;.. i High S h.« ! unii preparatory m. Iu- 1 I� . • u . .■! instead of Uut old Gothic structure. there stand upon tin cam- pits four splendid buildings I won.let if nti ci|ual change lm taken place in the conditions of the graduate� of th.n illustrious chi of 1911$. I will be off to Trevlne at oner Arriving at that fatuous resort. lie hastily made In� m� to the oracle of the (•� ! of Fame At tin� | int it • tilting !•• mv that Reulten Tourner vHH acting soothsayer at tin� sunctiuiy nml, to him, Nover addressed these remark- ”Kiu) rti. my friend, it is the intention of the facnltyof It. II s bold on nlinnni reunion. First, we wish to ascertain the locution and position of thcitietibersof the fatuous ipoSeU� . w hich published the first Anmiiil. Open uuto me. 1 lic-eeclt you. tin .lo.it� of the sanctuary, and. having consulted the oracle, prophesy unto in. what fate has held in � torr for the jxmaou whose names 1 shall read to you.” The soothsayer immediately liecaiuc greatly agitated. II1« lips frothed and the jiower of the mighty God of Fame seemed to take jiossession of him. Hr opened a door into .1 narrow pissagc nml returned with a mysterious Imok Kneeling in a prayerful attitude, he heouiic i|uict and. tuniing tlmuigh the pages of the book, motioned to the suppliant Noycr for him In call the first name. ‘'Hugh Brown' —and strange character� appeared 00 the first lair jugc of the mysterious volume Kculwn. the prophet, reail clearly, ” Located at Ontario. Canada. Manager of the liartlt terminal of the Mar� -Karth wirele� � telephone system, Mi Chrnowerth. Pre tdcnt of the Juanita Seminary for young loin� (.orated in the V« «e� nite Valley. California ••Guv Fuller. Motormau for thr t nionvillc, Trev-lac and Nashville $ub-Tran it Co. ' I'hylU HoMcttcr. Ha� completed a course of study in music in Fan I at present making 11 farewell tour through Australia and New Zcjluud together with the eminent con- tralto. Mile Iternier Kinrairr.” ' Ruth Ikcrd.' A'u| Reulten read in flaming character� , ' uthorof Woman'� llaee—I1a� t. 1‘rtscot and Future, or. The downfall of Mm ' The fir� t woman representative to Congrex. At present electrifying the nation with a flood of oratory. Hamilton Keck, lewder of the famous Keck Band and, incidental]) , owner of the C . I vV I. Bullet at Lintedale. 'Frederica Kirby, Secretary of the Indianapolis division of the V W C A. ” Julia l.ively. Principal of the New York International Kindergarten School And wluit became of Hula, editor-in-chief of the Annual, and tall like a goddes ' Married a Mr. Short, whose height • 4 t five feet and vrh.ee weight i� J30 pound� . Wilt not appear with her husband in puhlir Irene Pauley Married at the age of thirty-six. Now in rlreenc county, on her honeymoon I.v.li Robm«oti. Popular novelist, Latest atory appear in serial form in the McCurdy magazine. • Kthel Smith Wife of Wilier Hobbs. treasurer of the Shower Brothers Co. ' Homer Spencer. inherited the literary geniusof hi ances- tor, Edmund. and has just published ‘Confession. of n C«mi- foun.led Dreamer ' Mat TtOVllUon. Directress of the Carnegie Art Institute, Sew York. Had decided to he an old maid, hut— here the writing wm blurred. •' Hazel Voss. Instructress at the Coliseum Skating Rink. Hour , «lay and night. Carrie Wagner. Reside at l.imeilalc and manages the Keck Buffet a well a her own household, during her hustuud'� absence. Presley Wylie. A retire.I looker, hot still actively engaged in newspaper work, having affiliated with William HcarsL” lea Weybright. Married a prosperous farmer who make hi� living by the sale of dairy products, Ruth Woolary I� said to ! e drawing the largest widow tension 00 record. And now. graciou Reuben. tell inc what the all-seeing fate have decree. 1 as the share of our famous athlete, the im- mortal McCartney Ami the word of the soothsayer rung true. Wealthy corporation lawyer At present serving a short sentence 111 Sing Siug for exceeding the speed limit. Continue, my friend. lagged Soyer. ' I nfold the destiny of the January section. What ha happened to their president. Hubert Hanna' Rev. llulierl Hanna, D. D.. bishop of the Methodist district of Indiana Kun« Sanders. Wife of the Chicago Chief of Police, com- monly known among criminat� a ‘ Plucky Pete.' Kriuina Moore. Instructor in Latin it Leland Stanford I’nivenrftr • Nellie Walker. Chief assist 111 to Miss Je f.eas. who is carrying on a great revival in the South Sea Islands. Waller Pfrimmer. President of the Smithville Trust Co., which lias just gone into the hands of a receiver. Margie Benckert The second soubrette, «tarring this sea- son in ‘ Little Lily l.ightfoot.’ Roy Carnahan. Cabinetmaker and wood-carver. located at Dublin. Ireland, where his work i« in great demand among the British nobility. The rest of the etas� . 'said Soyer, have been accounted for already They ire living peaceful lives in or near their old home i dv The boys have occupations ranging from the posi- tion of a college professor to the lowly fare of a «lay laborer. The girls are cither taking care of their own children or teach- ing the three R to other people's children Almost all path of industry are represented am! all are happy anil prosperous in •on� degree. Anil so, with many thank to you for your ser- vices. I will de)urt and. for the graciou Goil of Fame 1 shall proclaim a great feast day and many sacrifice on the altar of Knowledge. M parting prayer i for the success of this grand reunion. Slay alumni gather from near and far to«lo honor •.« their alma mater. Rculien. I bill you adieu. l x! spec� ! ’ Bon voyage •S J ... Junior Class Roll . .. Harry Alexander iler chcl Carmcicbacl Frank Allen Blanche Chutnhcn� Janie Avery Arcly Chvnowvth I,low! Back I)i v-a Cooler James Baker Myrtle Curry Alice Barker Kate Hiliimiu Helen Beck Winnie Eu� ton Alta Bender M ovule Gaither Harry BotU Winifred Green Vera Bowen Mary Hamm Temple Bradford George Henley, Jr. lithel Bnullcur Cecils Howe Jolm Bunnel Irene llowe Nellie Burk Willafrcd Howe Grover Butcher Sheri l-Uxcl I-'ntnchion CnmpUll Mary Jack Alta Jones Zelphu Shields ('.race May Gertrude Smith Villa Mclntirc Ruth Smith Glenn McDaniel Stsnlcy Sowdcr William Morris Tom Steinberg Clara I’ark Hassal Sullivan Walter Pfrinuner Myrtle Sommers Frond Heed Nell Taylor Klliert Reeve� Robert Teller Homer Reid Fred Tourner Melvin Khorer Harohl Voliva Aaron Roger� Mary Voss Pearl Romi cr Bess Wallingford Tracy Rrns Bertha White Ronald Scott Belle Woodward lilmer Sherfoy Ralph Woolcry Ralph Wcllous 16 ... Sophomore Class Roll... Ike Alexander Marjorie Campliell Hilda Allen Ralph Campbell Clonn Anderson Nellie Carter Helen Barbour Ruth Clark F veleigh Bales Jessie Culbertson Bernard Bcncketl Audney Cogswell Margaret Blair Willie Cree Marie Bowles Lucy Davidson Mamie Bowman Helen Davis Carrie Breeden Frc l Baton Blanche Brown Sarah Ellis Ivina Brown Charlotte Eigcnmann Artie Burk Carrie Fletcher Allen Buskirk Clodic Ohan Hayes Buskirk Delia Grant Nat Buskirk Cccile l inn mi Alma Butcher Grace Hurrah Helen Campbell Fred Hazel Wilbur Hobbs Alice Payne Helen Hostetler Nellis Peterson George Johnson Harry Quinn Lyla Johnson Elba Reed Mary Johnson Nellie Rice l.csta Jones Ruth Seancy I.cnora Keck Dick Simmons Bertha Kenney Fred Smith Ruth King Herbert Smith Harry Lee Lult Stone Howard laswis Hullie Tapp Katherine McCoy Ruth Tolfcr Inez Me Intire Nellie Thompson Fred MeMillcn Chester Tourncr lone More Roger Vovles Fdward Morris Edith Wevhright Ben Nortlicotl Fern Williams John O'Harrow Max Wright is 191 1. Faye Akin Francis Andrews Rose Hecoviu Helen Beers Bert Beldon Vertlia Bernier Katherine Rowman DcWilt Brown Walker Hunger Clara Burcli Lawrence Burch Frances Campticll Herman Campbell Xorine Cnrmeichacl Alma Cariienter Hownnl Chestnut Gilbert Clampitt Merril Collins Ksthcr Constable Lewis Cook Charles Coyle Anna Craig Ralph Curry Iila I obson Helen Dodds Lueile Dodds Fhilip Drake Cleo Fas ton May Flaglcson Olive Kllis Frank Kvins Frank Farrs James Faris Ross Fowler Virgil Franklin Catherine Frnimnan Wanda Fee Martha (Inskiiu Lillian Core Stanley Gore Lola Hanna Winifred Hanna Ho cl Hayes John Hcitgcr Samuel llqAmn Agues Hicks Doris Hoffman Leo Hogan Hazel Holmes Fhllputt Hoover James Horse Samuel Hutton Helen Ikcrd Stanley Ikcrd Gayle I'rrney Ada Johnson Clarn Johnson Karl Johnson Mabel Johnson Fthcl Jenkins Inez. Jcnkiit Amy Kahn Bessie Kenedy Etta Kirby Rosie I-iiRue Norma Lehman Henry larttellier Helen Marshall Wier Marshall Carl Martin Ruby McCartney Lee McDonald Maud Miles George Morris Faye Neill Gayle Neill Caryl Oakes Myrtle Ogg Ruby Bing Nellie 1’rincc Wendell Rawlins Flossy Ravner Rolicrt Reel Bruce Reeves Josie Riggs Day Robinson Claude Rogers Rose Rogers Velera Sanford Claire Scott Darby Scott Mildred Scanty Holland Sherwood Carl Shiglev Bessie Skirvin Beatrice Smith Lewis Smith Flossie Steele Ruby Steele Clovis Spriggs Herbert Stevenson Carrie Stone Frank Sommers Nannie Taylor Kahn Thrasher Retilicii Tourner Ruth Tourner Cohort Trabne Andrew diet Edith Walker Hazel Watts Mary Wells Bertha Whisnrmd Della Williams Edith Williams Ben Wilson Charles Woo l James Woodlmrii May Woolery Raymond Worrul Hazel WycofT Olive WycofT Leila Te'hncr 20 Board of Control Bloomington High School Association J was ig.i� i id Scptemlicr 27. s« _-7. for the purpose f jt ..!iti« .1 more delinite organization among all student organizations!� the the school; and to provide for a representative hotly from the student body and faculty to act in an executive capacity. The executive body was duly elected, and consists of three faculty and three student members, with Principal Ramsey us an cx-ollicio member. The duties as defined in the Constitution of the Association arc: “The Board of Control shall serve as a controlling body for all organizations of the students. It shall also have control of the eligibility of all athletic contestants in so far as this is liascd on their deportment on the school premises; or when in charge of their coach or manager or on their moral character. It shall formulate by-laws regulating each of the student organization . It «hall also control the awarding of the “B in conference with the captain of any athletic organization t • whose members the awarding of the B is living considered. t-'amU.1 J inS’i mi« ream. josr,« mb. ci.vne cuo iilaxo mb. o. it. tv.v� ;k SlHdl-HI Afttolhu. vi BV� U WOOI.VBV mb. miicvin KiioHrn MB. TBACV BOSS J4 Young Women's Christian Association CABINET HE Young Women' t Christian Association 1 (4 the Bloomington High School wa� organ- ised 'luring the school car of 1903 1904. by the Young Women' Christian Association of Imliana t niversiti It purpose is to ''e pen the religious life of the girl and a great l««l Iu� een accomplished toward this end. When it was first organt cd. there were over one hundred members, thirty of whom were enrolled in the Bible Classes. At present there is a membership of about sixty file, twenty-seven of whom lielong to Bible Classes. It is very helpful ami interesting and it woubl be well if more attentt. n were paid to it. ... Wig and Mask ... i !i'. an.- Mask. •.'•I.- High Sch-vl «t o ••• a-tv. was fll organized 'Iuritlg tin- ., ■ with live elurter meuilxrs Itwasu-ih a -n i.i) oig.mi at-.-ni at that time. During the school year of 1906-7 several plays were Iwguri hut on account of the unsettled condition of school affairs no public performances were attempted. At the beginning of the- pi cent school year much interest was shown by the students ■ .1 the school. After three tryout� the membership was increased to twenty one. Several small plays will he presented htfore private audiences by way of preparation for something I letter to he put on before the High School. Irwin McCurdy Max Alev CHARTER MEMBERS Hulx-rt Hanna I.ela Todd Clam l’frimmcr Allen Rogers I.con Rogers Walter Pfrimmcr llulx-rt Ilanna Stanley I ken! John O'Harrow George Henley PRESENT MEMBERSHIP Tracy Ross Melvin Rhorrr Tom Steinberg Walter Woodburn Harold Van Valmh Ruth Ikcrd Margie Iknckart Kit a Sanders Vera Bowen l'hyllis llostctter Winifred 1-lastou Mamie Bowman l.ucy Davidson Mac Trovillion Helen lkerd it ... The Orchestra • • HE Orchestra is litt latnt of our High School organi a- lion� . This year is the third time mi undertaking of this kind has ever hern attempted m Bloomington High School Last October, Walter Woodbum, Hnmiltou Keck and Glen McDaniels � 1 tried a movement among the musically inclined of the school An n result, a meeting was called, and an organization effected with Walter Wool hum, President, and Hamilton Keck, Secretary and Treasurer Mr K. J. Burton, who formerly directed the orchestra at NoMcsville High School, was ««cured as director The Orchestra is composed of seventeen members at present. Their Chapel program� : are rousing, their first recital was a success and brilliant hopes for the closing of the year will no doubt be fully realized. In short the Orchestra sets a lively pace for the other organizations. Violin Roller! Reed Carol (take-. Agnes Hicks Aaron Rogers Margery Roberts l.ucy Davidson Ignore Keck Bass Violin Thunnis Steinberg MEMBERS A. J. BI.RTpN, Director Clarionet Cornet Hilssc! Sullivan Glen McDaniel� Ralph Currv Hamilton Keek Trombone I.ewvs Smith Plano Winifred Easton Phyllis Hosteller Drums Walter Woodburn Ilerschcl Camiichc.il Flute DeWitl Brown 9 . .. The Debating Club UK Bloomington High School Debating Club isau organi- zation in the High School for the benefit of students interested in debating, and is ojkmi for mcndxrship to «11 juniors and seniors. It was founded July .'jrd, io 7- with six charter members. Since that time several new ] ersons have l ccn taken into the club and much progress has n made. Considering the fact, that it has not 1 cen under the management of any member of the faculty, it deserves much credit. It :s self supporting financially From the pr grc$s it lu« uindeand the standing which it lias now reached, it seems that the club i destined to i e a permanent organization of the High School. The debate between the Bloomington High School debating team and that of the State School for the Blind was held January 17th, in Caleb Mills Hall at Indianapolis. The Bloomington team was composed of Karl Hast. ’ojJi, Ralph Wood wan!, ‘08, and Walter Kugleson, ’oSj£, who had the affirmative of the question, • Resolved, that the Federal C.overnmcnt should adopt an educational restriction for suffrage.” Although the debate was lo-t, our team made an excellent and creditable showing. MEMBERS Oliver I). C.oodwin C. Karl Kast Frank JE. Chandlers Kdwin Carinichenl Hurry McCartney Joseph Cassell Hugh Brown Presley Wylie Hubert Hanna l.loyd Rack Robert Telfer ... The Specula ... GEORGE HKNI.EY. Jr.. Kditor-inChicf. HAYS RUSK IRK. Associate Editor ami Business Manager. J.I.OYP BACK. Assistant Editor. PRESLEY WYLIE, Assistant Felitor. Ol'KIN'C. the first week of the present semester a high school paper was considered. At that time it was thought to lie more of a possibility than a probability. However, having weighed the matter thoroughly, the plan was placed before the principal and teachers, where it met with almost enthusiastic approval. To this liberal recept- ion. the aid of the faculty together with the labor of the publishers, is due the success of the project. On Thursday, Fchntary 13th.it was announced hy Principal Ramsey, in chapel exercises, that a high school paper was to be published and on the follow ing Monday the proposition was placed before the school by the publishers—Hays Buskirk, 'to, and George Henley. Jr., x). The result was most gratifying and on Monday, February 24th. the first issue apjiearcd It proved to be n neat, wholesome, spicy paper of twelve pages and all seemed to lie satisfied with it. y I Football • • • I-OO.M 1 X .TON'S contests on tile gridiron this year were marked by unusual ferocity. With a line that Stood immovable. supported by quick .-mil stead} Ivicks. we met every team squarely anil fought the issue to defeat or victory. The first game of the season was a hard fought contest with the strong Brazil High School eleven, in which we were defeated by ft score of 5 to o. Two weeks Inter l’ao'i was met and easily defeated by 11 score of 35 to 1 A few weeks later Bloomington went to Bloomfield and was defeated by 11 score of 12 to 5. On the following Saturday Bloomfield cauic to Bloom- ington and was defeated by a score of 6 to 5. This game may l e said to have l ccn the best exhibition of high school fo-t-ball ever given on Jordan Field. Bloomington was in fine condition and was supportes! by much enthusiasm from the side lines. The game was refereed by Ike Williams, of Wa’oash fame, who declared it was the best high school game he had wet seen. Flushed with the pride of their excellent game with Bloomfield and the favorable comment of the press all over the State, they were confidmt of victory over I.in ton. l.iuton was outplayed but managed to lienefit by an unfortunate fumble of Blooming - ton and ailministcred a stinging defeat by 1 sore t • to One week later Bloomington closed the season with .mother victory over I’aoli to the tune of 24 to , Green played a good game nil season at center and was allotted that position on the All-State eleven. Dodds and Rhorer were fast ends. Woodward played an excellent game at quarter. Eaton’S line plunging as full-back brought him com plimentary writeups in all the Indianapolis papers. Malinger Assistant Manager Coaches . Captain Center Right Guard larft Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle .. .. Right Em! Left End Quarter Back. Right Half Back I .eft Half Back Full Back OFFICERS . ... (). I . Tyner I'red Eaton Eddie Boyle. Eugene Johnston Harry Botts THE TEAM Circen Buiitic! .... Votiva Allen Hazel .. Rhorer Dodds Woodward Bolts 1 Capl.) ........Ross ......Eaton THE SCHEDULE Sept. jS. Brazil vs. Bloomington at Brazil itct. 12. I’aoli v.v Blisjuiington at Bloomington Nov. 9. Bloomfield vs. Bloomington at Bloomfield Nov. 16. Bloomfield vs. Bloomington at Bloomington Nov. 2'v l.inton vs. Bloomington at Bloomington Nov. 2$. I’aoli vs. Bloomington at I’aoli Points scored, Opponents 34. Bloomington 75. -5-0 -35 � 2-5 5-6 «2-5 0-24 Track and Base Ball • • • for tin- 1 .1x111 .it the time the I) to ] r s is very | :• mising. Several of bwt •nc p!..ving their old | «itiori a ml the new material of which there is an abundance is showing up well in practice. The schedule for this season is not yet fully completed. It is the intention • f the management to secure games with only the leading high schools of the state. Although the schedule is as vet incomplete, if Bloomington wins half the games the team will have made a record to Ik proud of. Faculty Manager Student Manager Captain BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1908 THACK TEAM Clyde Cleveland Melvin Rhorer Kalpli Woodward Faculty Manager Student Manager Captain April io. Indiana Freshmen April 11. Spencer at Spencer April iS. Bedford at Bedford April jo. Indiana Freshmen May j. Bedford at Bloomington May id. Brazil at Bloomington May 23, Brazil at Brazil SCHEDULE V. M C. A. Meet, Indianapolis, March 21. B. H. S. to point� , 2nd place. Relay Team wins cup. Slate High School Association, Bloomington, May 23. ... The Tennis Association • • • HE Tennis Association was organized in the fall of 19 ? Its purpose is to form an association, in which tourna- ments might be held and outside matches played. Owing to the fact that it was organized late in the fall, few games were played. Most oi the time was devoted to the improvement of the courts situated west of the High School building. This year, however, the association will be strengthened by new member , and it is hoped they will be able to get match games. The present members are: Clovis Spriggs Sam Hepburn Hollacc Sherwood Stanley (lore 39 A Dream of 1910 « VAST away there—Open Jill- chute and l-i i t' ii of 1 I ballast down on tliat green house. In three hour-, we will anchor in Puns This was whm I heard on coming to. All I rcmcmliered was that I had been forced to swear allegiance to Captain Unties, as my late captor called him- self. Ah, yes. it was all coming hack to me now. 1 was picked up off the street and was to be taken to Paris in the Skull, Captain Bancs' pirate airship to aid in the roblxry of tlic De Rocks' jewel� . 1 now fully realised my predicament and knew it was useless to disol icy the commands of the invincible Cap- tain Bancs. If I did 1 would lie compelled to walk the plank right oil into mid-air and probably adorn some friendly church steeple, for by this time tbe Sknll was about a mile up. Here, boy! You polish that rail1 I.ieutenaut Black (lag. load the compressed-air guns with etherized radium Yes, sir, said I,and went to work very relnctnntly jiolish- ing the fore-rail. I soking down directly under u I noticed something blue rising toward us. 1 rati and reported it to the Captain. Tliat worthy gentleman, upon peering dow n through his twenty-five mile Spy-glass, said: Why, that is Aerial Andrew, the blood-hound of the clouds, in his new ship. He has prolstbly learned our plans and we must put on double speed to elude this noted thief- chaser. Boy, von shall have a promotion for warning me of him. I hereby appoint you second assistant pilot. We completely lost our pursuer by mere s| ced, when another startling event occurred. Andrew Stick) finger received the full effect of a half unit of pure radium while charging a gun There was no |«in connected with it. It only shriveled poor Andy into so small a man that he was unfit for further use, and the Captain, turning five units on him caused the j oor fel- low to disappear entirely. We enjoyed a few more interesting adventures in the way of chases by police boat and the like. I was by this time putting my heart into the work and consid- ered myself a full-fledged pirate. Arriving in Paris and having located the DeRocks’ mansion by means of the phonographic spy glasses, we sailed over the city and anchored the Skull to Kiffel Tower, now deserter!. Descending, we hurried stealthily to the place of robbery. The safe was burned through with u new invention of Capt. Banes, a combination of aerial materials, consisting partly of oxygen and some deadly corrosive gases. We had disturbed no one and had roblied the safe of ninety million dollars worth of jewels. Out get-a-wav had partly l cen accomplished when upon stepping «into the street we were confronted hv Aerial Andrew, the thief-chaser, tracked up by one hundred policemen, I wiys rather new in this kind of business and had failed to don a pair of the ship's pneumatic shoes, as the rest hail done. These on licing set into motion, would carry the wearer aliout one hun- dred feet at a hound and equally as high. Whenever a JKilicc- man would grub one f my companions he would be carried into the air anti ti|Km arriving at earth would lie dashed to pieces while the pirates would bounce nimbly away. Alas, poor me! I w.o captured and thrown into prison. Being well nigh worn out I laid down on the prison col and the last thing I saw was a purple cloud rising i through the Irani and with it the good 40 ship Skull. my late means of travel. The jolly crew was singing, •‘We’re All Jolly Good Fellows. I went to sleep lieuioaning my fate. t’pon awakening, I was startled hy n oiee which was strangely familiar to me. saying: Wewill move your couch overtomorrow. One hundreil iwirs of eyes were staring at me. I was very confused mid my head was whirling as on a pivot, when the hell rang. I was in the Assembly Room. Arising from my seat I saw near me the well known Mr Xoycr and seeing a panorama of air ships, bold pirates, diamonds and stars, I staggered on to my next recitation. —Gkorgk Hkni.kv, ' ). The Girl with the Brown Veil I. HK licll rang, and the halls, which had l ccn deserted a 1 moment before, were crowded with boys and girls. It was the end of tin- fourth hour and everyone was anxious to get home, for a cold winter rain was falling, which made it very disagreeable out of doors. Harold Wilson lind been detained a few minutes in the physics laboratory, so when he came running down the stairs, the halls were again practically deserted. As he was hurrying through the lower hall lie rail into a girl. • O pardon me. lie begged, but these halls are so abom- inably dark. Well. 1 should say they are. answered the girl. It's no wonder I didn't sec I ouise. Dear, dear, what on earth shall I do? Is there anything I can do for you? Harold inquired. Thank you. but lam afraid not. 1 stopped to speak to one of the girls and I guess J«ouisc went off without me. I thought she told me to wait at the door hut I have not seen her. She has my umbrella and besides I don't know one street from the other here. 1 should be glad to share my umbrella ami to tike you wherever you wish logo. said Harold. Oh, I can never express my tlianks. Wc try for Kiskct. IkiII championship tonight, ami I just must make that four ten train or I won't get home in time, she said as she looked at her watch. Well I declare, if my watch hasn't stopped, but there is a clock by the door. 1 saw it as I was waiting. She hurried down the hall to the clock and Harold followed. Nearly four, she cried when she reached it. Oh my. ami those sloppy streets, and she looked angrily out at the rain. ” Hi. there comes I.ouLse. and she rushed out, letting the doors luuig behind her. When Harold got outside of the door she was hurrying down the street with Ixuiise Millican. It was then tliat he obtained his first view of the girl, which was only a glimpse. She was dressed in a stylish brown suit and a large brown veil was tied over her hat It’s no wonder I couldn't tell what she looked like in the 4' dark lull and with that brown veil on' exclaimed Harold I'm going to ask Louise who she i� tomorrow. The next day Harold met I juisc and walked t- school with her, no he had an Opjwrtunity to inquire about the girl in brown Say, I niw. he began, who wa tliat girl that came to school with you yesterday? Which one? There were three with me “Why, the one that had on a brown suit “Well, two of them had on brown suit� •• I mean the one that you went off and left at the High School building. Oh. then you are the one that offered to take her to the station’ • Yen. why? Nothing, only she made me (icomitc not to tell if I could help it. for � lw Mid he treated you no rude I when -lie rushed off. that she didn't want you to know who sh wa-. Oh, Itothenitlon, I didn't mind tluiL Come on now and tell me. rte do. Louise Can't doit, llurold, for I promised. Well, turn aliout it fair play. You're not to tell her who I am until she tells me who she is, declared Hamid All right, that's fair, agreed 1 rulse an they parted at the Sour years jiassed ami Harold Wilson wus completing his senior year in college. Throughout all of hi High School life, in tile Moot Court und in the debates, he bad I wen regarded an one who Could Itccourc u splendid lawyer. Il was without hesitation then, that he began the study of law wheu he entered the university Now he was graduating with honors, awl every- thing indicated great success in his practice of law. Everyone regarded him as the best law student of that year. However he had never Itccn able to discover who the girl in the brown veil was. Louise Mrllican had kept her promises faithfully. Tire end of June was approaching awl tire close of Harold's college days hut his plans for the summer were indefinite. One morning the postman left a dainty little note for him which decided that, as well as much of his future life. It was an invitation to a house party at I tuUe Million's summer home on the Hudson River. At the bottom of the invitation were the words. The girl, who once wore a brown veil, will be here. Well that settles it. I'll l c on hand, he declared as he read it. What is itJ asked Jack Austin, Harold's roommate. Harold handed him the invitation and when lie had finished reading it lie said. “Why I received one too, this morning. I'm y..u know Louise Millican? Harold asked quite surprised, Ye-, she awl my sister arc great friends. But what under the Mtu dors, this mean here nt the bottom of the page? ’ ' That’ Oh, Louise anil I went to H glr School together and she t. ii i to an incident which hup| viicd during our senior year Harold grew quite confidential and relate� ! the story of The r.irl with the Brown Veil. When lie had finished Jack was quite uniused. Yes, I expect it does seem funny but just that one glimpse w.is enough She i' the girl of my pipe dreams, Well, old fellow. I wonder who she is. I'll do my ! csi to find out hut I must l c going now. That Latin exam, come off ill ten minute . P in. It was the last «lav of the house party and as yet the united efforts of Harold Wilson and Jack Austin had failed to discover “The Girl with the Brown Veil. However, this had not marred their pleasure. Louise was an ideal hostess and the good times were never wanting. During the two weeks fun had reigned supreme under the leadership of Evylcen Austin, Jack’s sister. Evylcen was a typical American girl. Whatever she did, she did it the best that was in her power to lo, hut especially did she like out-of-door sports. An automobile ride to Balder Hill had been planned for the last «lav. and it was a merry crowd that assembled on the veranda that morning. Everyone was there except Evylcen Austin. “Where is Sis? aske«l Jack when he noticed her absence. She will be down presently, said ] oui c. Well, come on ami let’s get things arranged. I guess she will l e down by the time we get settled in the auto--. said Jack. They bad a great deal of fun in getting stowed into the two cars. There was no room for chauffeurs so Harold Wilson was to run one car and Jack Austin the other. Jack's car had started down the drive before Evylcen came running down the steps pulling on her gloves. When Harold saw her a swift thought flashed across his mind. Hurry up. called 1 niisc, here is a place for you luck hereby me.” Better late than never, laughed Evylcen. her brown eyes sparkling. “Say. Evylcen. you look mighty dandy in brown. said Harold, as he helped her into the auto. •'Yes. dear, that brown veil is quite bewitching. said Louise, as she darted a swift glance at Harold. “But do hurry, the rest arc clear out of sight.” Harold jumped in and they went spinning down the drive. •Oh, Evylcen. you are just mashing me!” exclaimed Louise. 1 am sorry, hut 1 don't see how it can l e helped. Remember that hay ri«le we had last year ami how crowded we were? asked Evylcen. ••Well 1 guess, and the fun we did have,” cried several of the girls. Then they began to recall ol ! times. Everyone had some- thing to tell but Harold, who apparently was absorbed with running the automdbile. Harold, why don't you say something? 1 lave you forgotten everything that Happened to you? asked one of the party. No. I was just thinking. Evylcen reminded me of a girl that 1 saw during my senior year in High School. What about her? asked Evylcen interested at once. Harold told the incident about Tlic Girl with the Brown Veil. and of his unsuccessful attempts to find out who she was. Well. I can tell you, said Evylcen. It was I. and I want to l eg pinion right here, for rushing off in such an impolite manner. ••Hurrah, the mystery is solved at last'. exclaimed Ixuiisc. ••Yes. the great mystery. said Harold, which never would have existed if you hadn't have insisted on keeping that silly promise. Just think what good times I have missed by not knowing Evylcen these four years. We'll have to Ik real goo«l friends from now on to make up for lost time. suggested Evylcen with a smile. -Yes, indeed.” said Harold, “and let's begin the fun right awav. for here we are at our destination. —Ckcii.k Hanna, 'io. 4.J WANT ADS F'lK SAI.K—My l« ok entitled Rule and Reflation� of Room 9. Price 19c. � . I). Tyner. Wanted—A good, iltmiK man to lccej Willmr lloM in oriler. Prill. Ramsey. WANTED — Kncourageuicnt See Ruth Woolcry ami Del hrrt Kraut Ijmt. Strayed ok Stole:a Otic of my dearest little pets Wears .1 white collar arouml his neck ami ha� nice curly hrown hair Will answer to the name of Scotty Big reward Re- turn to lies Wallingford Wanted —A |tiick delivery system to deliver my love note� to I.. ! . Ttrtu Stcinticrg For Sal� -Copies of mv )atr t publication, (flMrci � 1 Bloomington High School for the I, � t Six Year Pun • Harold Krui|i. Lost— fur pompadour� Woodward, Rhorer. Hughe� Tournci and Averv WaNTED—Someone to watch Miw Jone� . Mr Cleveland. Wanted— Someone to talk •luring the nr t period , Ralph Woodward Notice — Since there i� 11 wai threatened between the 1 S and Japan. I have decide I to sell at auction all uiv army sup- plie . � uch a� guns, amuiuuilion, clothing, etc Bargain if told at once. lleibctt Rrant. Tot Roger� . MUSINGS OF A GRADUATE My high school day are «lays of yore. Of joys and sorrows oil; And now 1 sec tlu� i nevermore Can I those days recall. 'Tis sad, indeed, to find one's self Out in the world so soon. Without a single guiding star; Or e'en a stingy moon. My friends suggest all sorts of things, That I should try to be; One says, ' I might take angel's wings; They’d fly to fame with me.” Another says: Get married soon, nd leave the worldly strife”; Hut who cnn tell of u bride and groom. That's happy in married life ? Again I'm told 'iwould please them I test. In college to find me; Hut I'll not go to college, lest I fall in love, you see. MUSINCS OF A GRADUATE Continued And then ««.«in a few will uy The presidential chair. But then, there's Rrvan in the way No use in trying there “Well then, start out and leave yo«ir home. And study different races; And stay «white in Greece and koine. And all the famous places. But I'll not move out of this town; At least not way 'round there, l-’or when the world turns upside down I'd fall out in the air And now I am a graduate. And don't know what ! do; But then it really is too late To do it if I knew I'il go and see the principal. And see if he'll agree To let me start in here next fall For my A. M. degree —life.� � Brown. '08. WHAT THEY ARE NOTED FOR Wii.ifkki� Howk—For being a walking .•«■Imtixmicnt of the Bible class. K a I. i'll WoonvVAMn —For hi Brazil ca o. C.ii.mtKT Cl.AMi'jrT—For his unlimited wisdom. Bkv. WaI.Mnc.foru —For writing in her history book, No l xlv loves me. Is that so? Dufi'V Doims — For making S on deportment. Mm. Duncan—Bor the smile that Won't come ff Amy Kahn —For her credit making Mm. Pickktt— For his high collar . Fkank Lmvi� KK —For hi� melodious � nce c. I’llTH ” VanVai.ZAH —For his loug-windednt � • Miss Coi.i.ins—For smiling one and a fourth turn - last semester. Fmit T«� i km;k — For being such a ijuiel bov, always tanlv and always broke RoiiKRT Tit I. fur—For bis ecclesiastical speeches in history. Tot KochkS— For hi� undying love for old B. II. S All of the High School Books and Supplies The Largest Line of ATHLETIC GOODS Carried in the City Our Line Is ”Sp� uldlnit� ‘' City Book News Co. BLOOMINGTON. IND. Calendar Sun t Melt� . Freshman, what's your iiumeV’ Skrr. to—Vacation—circus in town. S rt ii Mi Collins give her autobiography to her Knglish clause . DcBitt Brown, it.trim in vain to recite in Senior l.alin class. Skit 11—“Duffy ' Doricis star in KnglUh elaM. Snrr. 16— ••Phy� ‘ Brunt and other out (or foot-kill practice. Skkt 17—Frank Dowdcr mrr t� SsiT it Mr. N'over invest in a palm leaf fail Snrr m- Mr Noyer examine the thermometer Sarr. it -Helen Beck define romance .1� a love story with a lot of trouble in it. Sarr r;— Mimic t t everybody gloomy ikt ; -l'n f. Ramsey ha an At Home.'' Wilber Hobbs attend . 1 v r y—Footlwll boy� gu to Brazil. ' Fh -� ” Brant talk about slugging on the side line . High School penalized five vanls Oct ii—B H. S. orchestra organized, ikt i i - I-.� plosion at Fuulanct. .Mr Noyer thought that Mr. Schull hail fallen down stair . 1K r IT- Fete ' VanValzah av that there are only forty-six mote days till Merry arrives. Oct. 11 —Ralph Woodwanl brings pompailour hair cut to school. OcT. 31—Halloween. regular meeting of the Night Owl� NoV, —Schedule is changed. Nov 6—Board of Control 1� elected. Nov. , - Foot-lull team goe to Bloomfield. Duffy Dodds llirt with the girl that stand on the side line . Nov. 15—Chapel. Mr. Duncan appears in a new suit. Nov. I Another foot-ball game with Bloomfield on Jordan field- 47 We invite You to Visit Us Often Every Department a Complete Store within Itself CAMPBELL CO. • BIG CASH STORE Dry Goods, Shoes Clothing, Carpets Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments Nov. j — Senior cUw pint arrive. Nov. jj Mr. Cleveland and MIm Joins dismiss their classe and attend the Illinet� foot-Iutil game. N 'V. -'7—Chapel Orchestra nutkr it� debut. Mr Ihntran wear hi new uit attain Hie jt—Frank !. wder tnmo Hue. 4 l.ucy Davidson join the orchestra Inn 5-Tom Strtntwrg join the orchestra Dk A— Chapel. R’« presented to the foot-hall boy . Due. IJ- Wig and Mask tryout lire 16—Delbert Brant calls on Ruth Woolerv 1� kv t« — Claia meeting. Itecided to publish an annual. I.con Rogers elected business manager. JaX. i l rof. SandrrV reception to the Senior . Jajc j - Mid-year Commencement. Jatr. ft School begin again. Jan. i t - Harry McCartney re-cnlrr school Mac Trovillion fat happy. Js.v ift— “Huffy’ Hodd and Jimmie Avery indulge in u quiet game of cra|n in the assembly room Jam. J t—Ijist itay of the semeater. Jas 14—Come for report cani� , Jsx j Freshmen enter, accom]unted by Gilbert Clampitt. Chapel exercises in charge of the Senior Jam v IIiumI Sullivan said that he used to lie hashful and afraul of the girl , hut he ny he is over it non If you are in doubt a� to the truth of this statement ask Kura Sander . Fan 5— Big «now and rain O «Iti'h ' So school. Pr.n ft Mr Noyer congratulate everyone on their safe recovery front the deluge of Feb. 5. Fan 1� —Daphne Huffman wa� he hrr stocking cap. Fr.n t.v I’hys” Brant accum|MUica Ruth Wootcry to the theatre 1 an 14—Ruth Woolerv receive a U-x of candy. Wonder who sent it. 49 Get it at O’Harrow’s Drugs Wall Paper Paint and Up-to-Date Stationery JOHN W. O’HARROW 119 West Kirkwood Ave. Fk . 17—Spelling match in Physic� recitation. I� n • Chapel exercise� in charge of the Junior� . Prof. Buchheim plays. Prolonged encore. Fun. j6—Another bin Snow. Fa� , a;—Chapel exercise� in charge of the Sophomores. Mm. .- Frank l.owdcr snce e� . Men. 5 Mim June� taken a nap. M xn. 9— Senior picture� nre taken. Mam. 1 a—Orchestra practices Man. 13- The Owls arc organised. M k. tj—Beware! Reutrtnher the hie� of March. M am 1: -St Patrick s I� a Red Fuller appears in a green tie. Mam tS—Fuller shed the green Mam. t Ch |irl in charge of the Freshmen. Reuben Tourner gives «11 address and Gilbert Clampitt favors u« with a piano «olo. M v aR—April N • Spring vacation. Ralph Woodward spend his vacation in Brazil Ar� . 1— JctTv' Kemp fool� Mr. Noyer by liming his I.itin lesson. A� •� . i ►—Ralph Woolwird receive� letter from Brazil. ArM. II—Old Rag� ' Old Iron' Old Rubber' , i‘M in - Ralph Wool cry walk to school with Katherine Davi� I.eoii Rogers passes them and say . Hello Fatty ' Both speak. Ar . to—What i 0 rare a� a rainy day in April? Ar . tR—Junior� elect officer� MaV 1 May IV� y Ruth Woolerv get a May haaket. Second street is devoid of flower� . M ay Hay� Buskirk ha.� a liad case of Spring fever May 8—Other student� are affected in the same manner. Mav 14—Invitation� arc issued for the Junior reception. M v 19— Annual appear� Mav jj-State Meet. Indiana fniversity. M w aR—Gkadfatio.v Wile’s Drug Store ATHLETIC GOODS Kodaks and Supplies ... GJmfir’s... I the place to go when you want the Best of Everything Good to Eat East Side Square —The remembrance of quality remain� long after the price i� forgotton VON TiEHREN ▼ ERY Hardware Co. Very Best Quality Very Best Price Very Best Service VAN VALZAH ROSE For Hardware SOUTH SIDE BLOOMINGTON. IND. Mac Trovillion and Winifred Kastou were trying to talk German to the little Buehheim children, when the little boy replied : If you'd talk good Ger- man maybe we could understand you. It is needless to say that Mae and Winifred stopped trying. Homer Spencer reading German — The eye is the most important of the limbs. Prof. Ramsey to Thomas Dewey Steinberg— Why arc the Davidson Straits of so much importance ? Stcin1 erg— Because of their extreme largeness. helm Tell) — Where Chorus of Bovs— Here come the Dormitory girls! JetT Kemp — Well, what's it to you? • Duffy Dodd — I don't think any fellow ought to go with a girl unless lie tells her all his Kid habits. Duffy couldn’t tell his. He’d have to write a book. Fred Dodds iti Senior history class— Ye«. tobacco is awful: spreads just like religion, only a little faster. John Bunnell i translating in Wil- has tliat hunter went ? ' Mr. Cleveland asks Ruth Ikerd if she finds it hard to use Miss Kilts gives lessons in etiquette. Tracy Ross and Frank conversation. Miss Ikerd : Wcll-erer not vers I.owdcr ire her star pupils. Come to Us for Your Spring Outfit Everything that is Up-to-Date is Carried by BOTH STORES Kahn Clothing Co. and Annex riiylli — ’Cue ? Why billiatd� with. Fred liaton llilnks Mnllie Jordan like� ro y dirakt lie mm mo nwaltne. Harry McCnrtney — Mr. Noyrr. don't let Have� run over you. Mr Novet—--1 won’t: I'm afraid I might puncture hitn. Tot Roger «I Wig tml Mask meeting--- Now, lltylll� , give me my cue thought that wan what you play Ruth I herd ami Kura Sander were talking in lattin redta- tion, Mr. Noyer exclaimed Mi Ikcrtl' Miw Ikcnl ’ «top that everlasting talking' ” Janie Avery wo telling what i« gun he wit in geometry - - One thing nliout my circles, they're always round. Mi� � Ray ta Winifred ltaaton— Winifred, wlint i the matter with John’� translation ? Winifre ! — It'� bod Knglish. John in an inspired tone!— Aye, hut it's j� octry ! If anyone, in making hi in- augural addre� � . fintls he lacks words and remark , go to Tot Roger Signed) Wig and Mask. It i not our pur|h� sc to go up against Teddy on the im- migration |uestioii, hut we must protest against the imputation of a Japanese substitute German teacher. 54 Harvey Pryor EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN Men’s and Women’s Footwear 119 WEST SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON. IND. EDITORIALS We. the Seniors of the Bloomington High School, in order to form within our ranks a cord of common interest and to place liefore the community a represen- tative view of our w rk achieved do hereby publish this book. The Annual itself is not a conception of the present Senior Class but it is a final realization of an ambition cherished by many preceding graduating classes. We hope as you read this Annual you will Insar in mind that this is our tir� t attempt and is the result of very hard work on the part of the editorial st iff being as we were hindered by very discouraging circum- stances. So let your criticism, if criticise you must,lie tempered with a little charity. Wc have liecn greatly aided by the assistance and encouragement of the faculty, mainly Prof. Ramsey. Miss Jones. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Tyner and we are very grateful to them for their friendly suggestions, words of council and tulvice. And so dear Annual, embodiment of our hopes and fears, go forth to meet what success may come to you. SS Maple Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Drugs Stationery Toilet Articles Perfumes WEST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 255 ANSWERS TO QUERIES A C K - W't would suggc� t a bottle of liuit restorer for you. I). B—We do not know of any cure for your disease. It is quite an unfortunate affair. You find letter write to Johnny O'Harrow for omr advice. Fat One —A very good wav to reduce our weight is to run around the house fifteen time� lefore retiring and twenty times Uforr breakfast, You should never eat candy «« Fret� )' or Sunday night� . J.ucy—We have I wen informed that you are growing care lev. about your complexion. We take a great deal of interest in you ticca use you are soon to become a Senior, and we also suggest that vou do nut go out into the night mr without first using tile celebrated capulfiddu� salve No, 2 would not worry too much about the affairs of the High School a� it will cause wrinkle� . inquisitive—A girl ought to be ut least fourteen year� old tirfore she should allow a gentleman Incnd to call on her. The vital question i . Who doe the railing ' Ye , shoe ought to begin t« drop about eleven o'clock Senior —Tile stone qunmes pay very good wages to woter lx ys. Tardy—Wc certainly do not approve of the no breakfast idea. You should gel up earlier. Wib, the (Mice Boy—Cheer up. old boy ! Your duties will soon cease IK n‘t forget the rules during vacation Anxiou —We do not know who wrote Confc'-siuus of One Who t sed a Latin Pony. Mr. Noycr can proliably give you the mime. Senior OirP Father- Wc do not know the exact cost Tile dressmaker will � oonscnd you an itemized statement and it may throw some light on the subject. Pluto water i very good for nervous prostration. That Different Look In our Pictures is what makes them attractive EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Spratt Niceley Photographers EVERYBODY WONDERS WHERE Ronald meets Hess every morning. WHEN Mr. l’iekett will smile again. IF the High School ha«l a baseball team. IF Duffy Do hls cun run any faster WHO threw that marble. IF Harold Kemp will ever graduate. IF (trace Harm will grow any more. HOW the High School will get along without the 190S clnss. IF Melvin Rhorer will make a good looking Senior. WHY Harry yuinn and Fred Smith suddenly stopped flirting with the girls. WHAT makes Mr Tyner say, Now let's he quiet. He care- ful about vour communications, etc. WHERE the Owls are. WHAT business Ralph Woodward lias at Brazil. WHAT next year's Freshman class will look like. Seniors were talking about the qualifications for president Fred Dodds got up and said: He don't have to lie a natural born citizen, but only a natural borti citizen at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. lxon Rogers goes into Junior section room and finds Ron- ald Scott there. Scotty, you don't Irelong in here. he said Ronald Yes I do ; I've been in this school three years Ixon — Well, at that rate, where would Jeff Kemp lx: ? On the roof ? Wonder where Tot Rogers would l e. Mr. Cleveland requests all 9A and 9B girls to report at Miss Borgnian's room and Jimmie Wood burn immediate! v leaves his seat and accompanies them, only to return a minute later looking perplexed ami chagrined. Guy Fuller (enters chapel whistling Happy this morn- ing ? interrogates Ruth Woolerv. Yes. answers Fuller, good reason. Haven’t got a lesson and you know ‘ ignorance is bliss.' ' Collegian Clothes Made by David Adler £ • Sons, full of snap, style and wear, for Young Men Complete and Up-to-Date Line of Shoes. Hats, Caps and Furnishings THE HUB Clothing and Shoe Co. SPENCER AND DEMAREE NORTH SIDE 1SV! lOOH GROWTH OF .JlniUmta Untoraitg... BLOOMINGTON The growth of the State University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five year table: 1893 . . 572 1903 . . 1469 1898 . . 1049 1908 . . 2050 Departments: Greek, I.atin, Romance. Languages, German. English. History and Political Science. Economics and Social Science. Philosophy. Education. Pine Arts, Mathematics. Mechanics and Astronomy. Physics. Chemistry, Geology, Botany, Zoology, Anatomy. Physiology and Pharma- cology, Pathology, Music and Physical Training. The School of Law offers a three year course and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The School of Medicine was organized in 1903 and offers a full four years course. Graduates of commissioned High Schools enter the Freshman class without examination. Catalogues or illustrated announcements will be sent on application to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN. President. 38 Ethel Smith Wilbur Hobbs Lucy Davidson Tom Steinberg Mary Hanna Lloyd Back Bess Wallingford Ronald Scott Delia Grant Jessie Leas l'hilputt Hoover Hullie Tapp Helen Marshall Walter Wood bum Ruby Steele Carl Martin Nellie Walker Winifred Green In the Spring when young people's unties ” SSf Artistic and Natural ... o PHOTOS £ That Speak for Themselves Spriggs, West Side Studio Phone.......No. 529 Residence Phone . No. 1344 Everybody Reads The Bloomington Evening World OSCAR H. CRAVENS. Publisher Fine Job Printing, Engraving. Book Binding PUBLISHERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 3 1477 00141 8725 REFERENCE USE ONLY