Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1922 volume:

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Q ,I 1555 . ,QM V HQ. .3 ., :N ,lik M in ru., ' h gif' ,u-Q5.g,31fi ,,:-N:Zi:R :i: K . k ! ,R IIMMJ ,yeh X' , 1 A ' f QF, ' - .ff Y. , 2 v 1-rg,g,,,.h' ,, awww ' :'. , ff , ,i mffx.f' f ggkw-, Q -- H ., . - J ,ai gg: - 5 Q'-115 3,,,'.y,3,F, , V 7 , ,,5,, x.f,,X- 5C,. ,Q:g, ,'?f.g - ' v ' 1 ' H, E ..g,,1-J.. wp 1,T,'-f',-- wzvgww-X. ,fvsg 7, in ,L-gg, aug, -,p .g --. . ,gvmw 'wffwxif' 'gf1,5,.1,,.5 g'g:v-f-fgLf,i3'M 4' - '- W-:.'1'gi:.1, i-YJ ,,4+gq,. , L ' :liek , 'f?'Tf7':, Q Tf45'f-'- T f1:5'w,fxk:-gE,?r,.' HC. twifrf-F '-f ff Q 1 . A :ww , , r K ,iw . Su .wf 1, L--,135 . L, i? g'aqLaiffvY, xi ' 'V A A Y' 'Hfv , .fi Qi, , WR! we xx. Wfiiffnfef A M.: M 'Nts ,viz if l'w if ' 1, fn M X ,f .2 , ' ' A- 'if,:.p3lfe' ' ' xv Q: 'X!ii,1'if, .L : W gn ..'g 1 ,M X' . , 1 N. . M ,Q sm .Q ,, . ,' ' ,ks X w ,243 4' ' 2,5 44, E 5 Foreword ll in publishing tliis small ueeount of tlie year lQ2 1- 22, we lmve given you one moment of pleasant reeol- lection we lieel tllllt we lmve sueeeeclecl purtlv at least. iX11i'w11y sueli is our liope. Tin? .N'f'11iw' Cfzzm' Qf 'JJ Z a . F I' . 2 Q 2 5 3 2 5 E S Q 5 ff-HEX-, A H h 'f 1 2 W Xxx Gllfflil' jw Baa, w 76,1 W ,E H I -W - Q Na 1- 4 :Zim 5 WX if ft 'W ,X fin 2 f I , V To Mr. Hale Bradt, Who has been such a great fae- tor in the building up of our Bloomington High Schoohwegladly dedicate this book. 6 ,g 'l'H11Z-IOURNHY HE Senior class started on its journey in the year of nineteen hundred and eighteen. It is not remembered how many ignorant Freshies, as we were then, clambered into the motor which was to carry us to our des- tination. We took some Algebra sandwiches, some English salad, on which some had Latin and others French dressing. And then, too, there was a mixture of M. T., D. S., and P. G. soft drinks. We had been traveling for almost twelve weeks, when some of our com- panions who had been fasting for quite a while suddenly became possessed with a desire to devour some of the sandwiches. The poor creatures partook of this so ravenously that a great many of them were choked. For quite a while they languished, until we were compelled to leave them by the wayside with many tears and regrets. When we reached the half-way mark we stopped for a day or two, to take an account of all we had con- sumed. Some had not consumed enough, and as a result they were now in the dim distance. We started again on our journey with the remaining food. Although we were enjoying ourselves immensely, we were hoping to arrive at our first stopping place soon. On this last half of our trip, some of our com- pany got strangled on the soft drinks with which we had supplied ourselves. Some of them recovered, while some of them did not. Finally we came to a pleasant shady spot where there were all kinds of equipment for enjoyment. It was here that we unpacked and prepared to spend an enjoyable vacation which lasted three months. Here we played and enjoyed ourselves to the utmost, dreading to think of the continuance of our trip. At last we assembled preparatory to traveling. There were a few new ones added to our Hcollectionn who soon became our fast friends. On this trip we, of course, had to have sandwiches, so we continued to use the old kind, and 'most everyone liked the salad and dressing, so we again took that. Those who had taken the soft drinks now took either Botany or History sweets. On this journey we did not have so much bad luck as before. When we arrived at the half-way mark there were several more people waiting for admittance to our jolly crowd. As usual these soon proved themselves true comrades. We at last reached another place where summer seemed to be Written on everything. We joyfully started on another three months' rest. Of 8 i.11 7 course it did not last nearly as long as we wished, but after all we were ready to continue our trip with all our friends. Some of them had wan- dered away during those three months and some others had come to take their places. This time we took some kind of sandwiches which were cut into squares, circles, parallelograms and every conceivable shape. I was told that Geo. Metry had invented them and was now receiving a roy- alty. I didn't like them at all and said so, but it was either that or nothing so I took that! The same kind of salad was prescribed, also dressing, but this time some of us took History sweets again while others took some Typewriting muffins. These were always so hot that we had to use Short hand gloves to pick them up. This part of the trip was a huge success, we thought, for near the end we had the privilege of organizing. We elected a President and everything that goes with an organized body. And oh-yes! We had a sponsor. You know that was the person who guided our vehicle. Of course after nine months of traveling we naturally were eager for another three months of diversion. Needless to say we enjoyed ourselves, and needless to say we were rather sorry when the time came for us to begin on our home stretch. We took about the same eats as on the previous trip, although some of us left the dressing off the salad. This part of the travel was one grand and glorious affair. We were riding smoothly near the last half-way mark when-BANG-went an awful noise! We looked back and there was a dark monstrous object lying directly in our path. On it was written the word Physics! At that jolt we lost several of our members. As we were crowded we left them there to be picked up by another car. The most of us passed the half-way mark safely for which we congratulated ourselves. It was on the last half of this journey that we stopped long enough at a Basket-ball tournament to sell two hundred and ten dozens of liskimo Pies and seven hundred sandwiches. How tired we were! When we were very, very near the end of our journey we all dressed up and attended a special kind of sermon. Then a little while later we dressed up again and went through a lot of marching and singing and then we were said to have graduated And now everybody's everywhere! I wonder if we'll ever see them all together again! My! I hope so! Some of us are going to start on another trip! We all hope we'll have as much fun on that as we had on the other!! !! 9 Z L+ EE Dm Q9 5 iz: I V W '1'H1c 1fAc3UL'1'Y AT once we recognize this small group as the main workmen in putting into practice the laws of education . There are various Ways of doing this, however, we are all more or less acquainted with these, so no more will be said. After all, they are the ones who are our starters and who make us go. ll 1 'A ' n T Lil 7 7 FACULTY PERSONNEL E. E. RAMSEY, Suporintondcnt. MR. C. R. CLAYTON, Principal. MR. 'I. Z. A. NICCAUGHAN, Matlzeniatirs. MISS ADA DAVISSON, Matlzcnzatirs. MISS EIJNA KING, Matlzotnatirs. MR. O. POLK, Matlzcnzatics. MR. R. O. VIR'1'S, Matl101IIatii's. DR. O. NVOOLEY, Frcnvlz. MISS JEAN ANDERSON, Jfrcnrlz. MISS NIARY HORNER, Frffnrlz. MRS. LOTTIE KIRBY, Latin. MR. R. T. VVYCKOFF, Latin. MRS. LUCILE REED, Latin. MR. HALIC BRADT, Physics and Doon of Boys MISS LORA BAKER, Physical Geography. MR. IAS. SWAIN, Pliysiral Geography. MISS NIARGUICRITIC HIXNFKJRD, English. MISS LUCILLE COEEEY, English. MRS. ANNA DICKEY, English. MISS ROSE JACK, English. MRS. TRULY TUCKER, English. MISS BERTHA VVOHLEELD, English. MR. ROBERT COOPER, Printing. MR. MILO CURTS, Manual Training. MISS PERLE PARVIS, Comnzerfial. MISS BESSIE DAVIDSON, Tyjvmvritiizg. MISS BLANCHE MCNEELEY, Shorthand. MR. C. G. VANNEST, History. MISS LYDIA FERGER, History. MRS. ROSE HAMILTON, Botany. MISS MARTHA LIVINGSTON, Domestic Srionro MRS. OPAL O,HARROW, Art. MR. LEE MCCIXULEY, Mnsir. MR. MARK WAKEFIELD, Coach and Gym. MISS BLANCHE GRAHAM, Gym. MISS ELIZABETH STROUT, Librarian. MISS XYESTAL S'1'ROU'I', Sorrvtary to Prinripal. 12 L41 L 4 ' f ' , CHEWING GUM HE man who invented chewing gum, gave an everlasting pleasure which has almost developed into a necessity to some, and to others he gave an undying source of trouble and annoyance. The great and sticky god Chewing Gumm has in his train of worshipers people of every type, principally operators, stenographers, ball players and, worst of all, those young people commonly termed as school-kids. And the ones most annoyed are of course the school ma'ams and those who find it clinging affectionately to the soles of their footgear. It is an old and everyday occurrence to see some poor innocent Q ?j told to march to the waste-paper basket and deposit his mouthful of gum Qwhich usually consists of three cakes-no lessj in this worthy receptacle. How- ever, if the irritated mogul in charge does not observe closely, it is possible that a small wad of paper dropped into the basket produces a gum-like thud and thus the treasured sticky mass is saved for another week's usage. It is a lamentable fact that certain people who get into the habit of chew- ing when performing on the gymnasium floor, hnd it impossible to discon- tinue this exercise of the jaws long after the game is over, and in conse- quence, the gum received by the section-room paper baskets from this source and, of course, the many other chewers, has amounted to enough to start a competition with Wrigley. So to all the chewers, chew if ye must chew, but chew carefully. 13 g l 1 V' yf LJ' 7 N S MAEWJQBV f 'fffe lalass Z 55? gimw gal 4 rj 4 7 4 1 g qaiy g 4 ' T' X A f N all THE SENIOR CLASS F course, this class, as all others, was very anxious to do something that no other one had done and the climax of this Wish was the en- gaging of the Chicago Festival Series which gave five concerts and which was a source of good music not only for the High School students, but for the entire community as well. Large crowds heard every concert and the thing, as a Whole, was a decided success. This opportunity is taken by the class to show their appreciation to all those who attended and to thank everyone connected with it in any way. 14 S41 4 , i Y BERTI-IA JOHNSON But for pvare har hear! was yvarni11g. R,-x1,Pl1 N1CC1,IN'l'OC'K llflzat II funny liltlf' angel he zcould makz'. l',xl.MlaR 5l'Ul'Sl.lCR Drmlix is ll gl'c'1ll gllllfff. fqlsk lll'll'H.Q .llmxNl'1'.Ax Mvklu' Hf1ll,lHH'.!H C-1cR'1'Rl'm1 IIN-'If Tin' llill'.v Hl'T.'!'I' IIUIIIVI' lll'I'. Rum-1R'1' A1,1,1cN .1 frm fXIl.Yi1lt'.U' man of ilu' fulzzrv. AMES Rlic:ls'1'liR HCvllildl'l'll an' lo ln'.w'm1m11z'11ol lzvardf' Lin 1'.w'1'plion. I,u'l-:1,1,1cbnmmrx' .1 r14'1cm11n'r fzvlm Illfjllilflll lzrr iC'tl'VS in .vlmrl ordvr. 15 in 7 A 7 1 ESTHER MCANNICH Be gone dull care, I prithee begone from me. ,XDELINE BRENGE Quietness is a good sign of work in this ease. BIQULAH INIILLIER Da'ey gets dinner and I wash dislzes. HAZR1. BURCII .ilfwayy in a good humor to take a joke. GIQORGIQ 'I'A1.Ro'r J lzaslcet-ball player who gels real excited. Go to il, George V1cRA GRANT lwany a .vmile hidex her purpose. j1zAN1Q'1 1'1a DICKSUN Irish from head to toe. Jlso has the typieal eharaeteristiev. HARVEY FINN Captain of elasx end also of quite a few other groups. I . 16 V 1 W MABICL CLARK Jlfwdyx of good taste and gracious mien. SYLVIA SUL1,1vAN Another new girl. Never speaks unless spoken to. U1,Am's Rmcss Quiet und dignified, hu!--f CRx's'm1, PMN li Can heat anyone for Hfjflllti-lldlI1l'l'dllt'55.U jm1N l1u.Lxn1.m' Not a High School sludent any more, lllll he still comes around once in u ivhile. Rl l'll R11oR1cR ,lx ljlliel as a mouse. Size rounts nothing here. f'IIil.liN BROWNING .llso a mid-ternzer who seenzs to have lingering attractions. Rmalclu' 'TIIAYICR Oh! for it word in edge-ways. 1 x l l 17 L4 ,A I f : ,, l , V JANET STROUP A Physics shark. Nuff said! LYNN B1NK1,nY JAMES BRISBIEN .1 gifted dcbater. He means lzltsincss wlzwz you suv him coming. MARY K1RKPA'1'R1cK .111 artist who is an honor to the entire rlass. ALM.-x Rl l'll ADANSON J girl dvliator of some ability. Iil'1s1cR'1' FARMS ,I good H5t'0lllH any plafc, as mwryoiw will say. Rolaxelu' LYONS You should hear his History rocitations. FLURA Po'1 r1aR J -zL'oman's hvart, like the moon, is alfzvays vlzaitgiilg, but lltcrc is always a man in it. I , 18 7 7 f GUIDO STEMPEL Ofifial recorder of games. He inl1eriled llze job from John GAY FAZ7a'RPx Her name is the best description awlilable. Gowns FLIQMING She doe.fn't let her lgoolcx inlerfere with her ea'11ealiou. ARCIIIIC F1.1a1aNlaR Game guy. .lu all aromzd gem! fellofc. NV11,l.ARn'I'u1m . ' ,llways al uwrlc some plaee or other. Aum Poouc Newer tires of foreign lunglmye of any wrt. 1im'1'11 'I'I1oM1fsoN Il was u hard nu! she c'011ldn'! fwuflc. ORBIN WAMPLIQR Red beliefved in yelling his le.v.mn.v H50IllUli7Ilt'.V.U l 1 9 Y VX A fx m if ,f . oo f' s - ss a nd .V 2 ' - SX - f I V A A EN1N1A IMIARGESHEIIWER Duteh from the name, but as good an American as you or I. Fos'1'1aR NICCLINTOCK 'filnzost efvery other efeening as regular as a flock. fNote-.1 quo Ialionj VVY1.1lc BIARTIN lVonder if his vurls are nalural? I,uc11,1,14: Ruomas Bob is one of the mos! independent young ladies in llze school. MAY SKINNICR J maid of Peaeef' Louisa Mrrcuum Her fafvorile song is Casey Jones. Lois STUMP lVlza1's the use of arguing. JICNNIIC IXDAMS dn afuerage of 95.6 per rent for the four years' work! Gee! 20 Y A ' f i.4 : T 7 A I Rl ruHAL1, Om' of ilu' run1ain.v of ilu' six-fool flnb. Shu van USIIFUU 111llIlif.'V. AUTIQY BROWN NNW Regularly a 'LL'l1il7'L'5S and a good one, foo, as 'well as in hw' work. BICRNICIQ Dl'n1.1cY Bvrnin' is vfuidvntly in a lznrry for hw' diP!07lIll. N1AR'l'IIA FAN ,llways then' in English virus. MARI41I3I'l'lI H1zA'1'oN The flass poctvss, and a good one at that. Also a dabatvr of some mention. Glcokcsra KLEINDORFICR J son of the .foil 'who ix proud of it, Ufvvn lzcrr. HENRY Ro'1'11RocK Huinic is ilu' son of ll Mlllll. Prof. 1142's got u good lzvad on him anyway. FIQRN JIQSSUP fl dcfidcdly donzzdvliaf find 21 Q A 7' 7' i.41:' A W 7 PHILIP HKJLLANIJ I1 dor'tor's son, and a drop llllilkff. FRED COFFLY J candidate for the coming trarlc season. Good prospects, too! DOROTHY YOUNG Very fond of one of lWarlc's ltoolcs. LOWIQLL TIIRASIILR A 'violinist and also a good student. PAUL STEWART A Matlz. shark and also a good sport. WANIHA NEILL Her air! Her manners! ,fill who saw admired. VVILLIAM FULWIDIIR A quiet but faery solid young man. Don't fworry about Billy Look out for No. I first. ALICE BIENNAM I A friend of efvery girl in school. Some rep, huh? 22 1 4 'rf 44.7 V W 1 .-...i 1 ws! MINNHQ Sl1Ics1.1cY ,iluvzys Ialcm lzrr grzzdf' ford 11071112 I wondvr u'lzy.f?j Nlil,l,lIE GXVIN ,ul 'very zur!! appvaring Senior who would makz' a good t4'ofl1r'r. KATIIIQRINIC PRINCE Sho bon' a mind that f'111'y rould uol 1111! z'allf11ir. Gmms Ml'1'c'111a1,1, Yes, I road if l1uI I dou'l nfuzvuzbvr that parl. HARRY Gkou ,ind grow lu' dow in uzzmy limxv. G1,Am's DIQCKARD lx that I'iglll?H Lois HAJLIUI1 J ood rirnd o II 1'1'd-llvzldvd follv U lion 9 y . ERN1cs'1' MAY lllj cggyn alicays looks as if he had just jumped out of zz baud box 23 4 1' ,, BIQRNIUIQ Pkyok IIN 7110111651 looks a rottagf' might adorn. lj LMU TAX'1,iJR tl 1HiiL'l'f0l' 1hi.vyf'ar'5 trafic tvam. IJARLAN LOGAN Centvr and forward on the tvani. .Aliso a well-made man. TIIOINIAS NICIIIOLSCJN Floor guard on the team and a track man of some mention. FLCYD Roclcks Benny .wcirts to have forgotten ns altogether, but maybe not RUTH BUCHANAN She knows hom' to .vympathizv with tz'arl11'rs. HARRY ELDISR ,1 rifvifxv lvadcr and leader in llfglltlltillii with tht' tf'azflz1'r'.v. I:IDl'1'H EATON Newer heard from often in the class room. 24 i..J1 5 , . HARR1' ORCHARD ,llways with a smile LAST THOUGHTS ON THE LAST DAY BY A SENIOR I have graduated from this school, but I will never forget it in the least. I will always remain loyal and will always remember it as a place of great value to me and a place where many of my best friends were made. As such I honor it to the utmost extent. ALBERTA IXIICIIOLS MARY P nov I, ras 25 11 22. + . a an g I 7 SENIOR SONG Tum'- On Hfisconsinn By lNlAREDlTII HI2A'roN On! oh Seniors, On! oh Seniors, On to work anew, Though we leave dear B. H. S., we'll ever to her name be true, Ever mindful, ever heeding, lessons learned while here We'll meet life squarely, with a joy sincere. We have given of our strength to bring you lasting fame, We have labored striving each to bring praise and laud to your name In athletics, in debating we have given all For her we've done our best, we answered her call. Faculty has given us the strength to play the game, And as they have done their best, so we'll for them do the same. We will try to live as they have challenged us to live, Our full allegiance now to them we give. Years have passed in which we learned to honor truth and work As we turn to bigger things, in these we will ne'er try to shirk. B. H. S. we say farewell, our love for you is strong, That's why we now extol your name in song. 26 I Lf-Jeff CBC! '36-J PHE QP ' 3 Lg K' fff Z-R9 f G F If fllf U 3 I 'I' L., 7 ,A 7 CLASS OF IQZ3 wzior Cfays Ro!! Frances Kirby Ruth Buchanan Elizabeth Marlin Elizabeth Wollenweber Eva Emery Esther Tarkington Alberta Harvey Thelma Eller Lena Gardner Thelma Beaumont Mildred Lanum Marie Hanson Elizabeth Harris Helen Krebs Ruth Fultz Frances Dillman Frances Johnson Elaine Jones Mabel Dodd Irene Dietrich Florence VVray Dorothy Dill Grace Adams Bessie Smith Gayle Day Hazel Stevens Rachel Griffith Paul Farr Paul Brandt Garoll Stogsdiel Kenneth Richardson Noble Koontz Harrell Young Robin Esarey Dale Bault Leon Baker Raymond Harris Maurice Kerr Charles Gerhardt Clarence Galyan Bruce Pate Downie Pate Harry Strain Kenneth Brown Florence Howard Blanche Kleindorfer Mildred Lanam Leone VVood Allie Crane Alice Dill Helen Carmichael Martha Rott Minnie Erich Theodore Lanum Harold George .lohn Hanna J oe Todd Mary Bowles Beatrice Nevin Jeanette Elder in 'A 71 1 4 ' V f f X 1 CLASS OF IQ23 zzfzior Cfays Ro!!-Cofzfffzzzefl Rhea Chenoweth Mary Curry Thelma Wautland Fern Housel Olive Moore Gladys Thrasher Mary Rogers Nina Hiland Florence Massey Marie Dillman Josephine Alexander Ivan Adams Paul Howell Paul Griffith Walter Morgan Roy Porter Maynard Heistand lvan McDaniels Hubert Young Julius Krueger Hubert Sears Lane Wells Roger Langwell Howard Finn Orville Albertson Philip Coyle James Peterson Lowell Hill Ruth Storm Reba Osborn Lucy Souders Eva Souders Eva Fowler Ruth Rumple Lilian Hunter Grace Hall Nellie Mercer Dorothy Harris Mae Creed Mildred Legge Edith Cumings Eliot Westmeier Fay Gehres Robert Harding Richard Perry Robert Nicholson Ernest Potter Francis Wiley Francis Holder John Holsapple Victor Burks .Iohn Ferguson William Kenney Lowell Richardso Wendell .Iones Robert Rankin Harold Mitchell Henry Snoddy William Ramsey ll L41 CLASS OF IQ23 After the Battle, the Reward After the struggle with Latin, After the battle with French, After a 'war with Mathematics, The grads take the last lonely trench! When thoughts of belligerent ions Come Charging along with MacBeth, VVhat boon is more sweet than oblivion- What prize is more wished for than death? And yet your reward lies, O seniors, QFor mortal was ever a foolj In telling rebellious young juniors Their happiest days are in school! 30 1, A lf N : ,f CLASS OF IQZ3 Should You Feel Inelined to Censure Should you feel inclined to censure Faults you may in others view, Ask your own heart, ere you venture, If that has not failings, too. Let not friendly vows be broken, Rather strive a friend to gaing Many a word in anger spoken Finds its passage home again. Do not, then, in idle pleasure, Trille with a brother's fame, Guard it as a valued treasure, Sacred as your own good name. Do not form opinions blindly, Hastiness to trouble tends, Those of whom we thought unkindly. Oft become our warmest friends. 31 fx ff-RX 1 4 'ET ' A ' 7 f SUNRISE IN VVINTICR 'lv- The first dim light of winter's dawn Comes creeping o'er the sky. The stars are dimmed, then soon are gone, But one lone star seems loath to die: And challenges with beauty bright The rosy-fingered dawn's first light. The hills loom black against the sky, But trees in a softening fringe Break up the dull monotony And cast a grayish tinge. The sentinels of night, they stand, Unwilling yet to yield command. But slow and sure heralds of day Advance, opponents gone, At last the lonely star gives way And leaves, unchallenged, dawn. His way now clear the sun leaps higher, limblazoned in a crest of fire. Then birds soar up as if to greet The new born day, unchallenged now And fly across the hills to meet The sun upon yon distant brow. So, life has ris'n from realms of sleep, Her rendezvous with morn to keep. -MAREDI'l'leI HI2A'l'UN 33 V V THE SOPHOMORES Dear Colleagues, Honorable Juniors, Small Freshmen, and Patient Faculty: VVC, the Senior class of '22, wish to present to you the facts which prove that the Sophomores are an important tribe in B. H. S. First, a member of the Sophomore class Won the state cham- pionship for being the fastest talker, another for being the loudest giggler, another for having the most pep fa contagious diseasej, and another for eating the most suckers and Eskimo Pies.'l Second, the Sophs are represented in nearly every organiza- tion in school. They have members on the second B. B. team Who, we prophesy, will be the state champions in 1924. Third, they have acquired the time-worn habit, along with the upper classmen, of looking down on the Freshmen tribe. They do this for several reasons, among which are the follow- ing: The altitude of a Sophomore's head is usually higher than that of the average Freshman, also their social and men- tal elevations are superior to those of the Freshmen. Fourth, the Sophs have a purpose, for they have their eyes glued on a far-distant goal--graduation. They are forever looking up Cto the starsj. Therefore, they will surely win and we wish them success. We have set forth in the above lines the reasons why we. Seniors, think the Sophomore class is importznt. We might also add that since the new seating arrangement has gone into effect the Sophomores have been a great asset to the Seniors in keeping the dignity of B. H. S. out of the Slough of De- spond. That's all. Judges pronounce your decision! 34 ig: A ' 5 The Sophomores: 'fruits of said tribe: l. lixtreme knowledge in all lines of work and accomplishment. 2. Knowledge of the fact that no one else has the knowledge that they know they have. 3. Absolute frankness in expressing their de- sire to show how much knowledge they have ac- quired. 4. Absolute sureness to say what they don't mean and to hereby expose to il great extent their possible lacking on the subject. P. S.-By il Freshman who knows what the Sophomores know they know. 35 Y-.11 ' 7 f CLASS OF 1924 Sopfzomore Class Rolf Russell Grab Max Ferguson Winifred Matthews Ralph Corman Fred Nesson Paul Weathers Russell Ison Melvill Skirvin George Brisben Burl Williams Caral Thrasher Winifred Turpin Carl Lanum Harold Rothert Ralph Taylor Max Jones Harold Sarber Austin Branam Hollis -Thornton Ralph Hunter Gilbert'Gilman .John Johnson Dale Sare Harley Miller Carl Chitwood Chas. Thrasher Wiufred Hinkle 36 Lucille Johnson Nellie Miles Nellie Ramee Mae Farley Frances Beaumont Pebble Baugh Martha Baker Alma Ferguson Kathryn Williams Beulah Sare Katherine Fowler Mary Naylor Anna Floyd Carmen Ellis Luella Potter Mary Meiers Dorothy Hanson Mary Rothrock Ladine Hodges Agnes Eller Opal Harmon Eileen Brummitt Mary Rose Bell Avis Stevens Lena Vvard Clyde Van Hook Julius Schwab fx A xx W rf, 1 A ' - - QNX, ,, 1 Y A CLASS or 1924 Sgpfiowore Cfarv R 0fl- CY0llfl.l1IlClll Frank Cirgin Wendell Kelley Philip Borland Keith Hepburn Robert Howard Lester Thornton Harry Stein Carl Snoddy Joseph Shaffer Fred Hay Robert Rumple James Fancett Ralph Correll Thornton Stone Gilbert Weaver Charles Mercer Edward Farmer George McCarthy Robert Pauley VVilliam Miller Joseph Shaffer Hollis Meyers Luther Downey .lohn Shoemaker James Vanhook Ric-hard Stoute Billy Burronglis Francis Regester Clarence McKee 'Fheodus Smith VVilbur Boyle Fred Jones Pauline Ilaken Ruby Farr Vivian McAvenit Elizabeth Chasteen Maxine McCain Lou Mercer Zola Hepley Mary Rogers Ellen Hilton Mildred Robertson Julia Baker Katherine Kilpatrick Harriett Taylor Dorothy Hunt Gladys Butcher Nellie Clark Lillian Sniallwood Frances Matthews Mildred Ferguson Naomi Rohrer D ER 1 ,A I , : f 7 CLASS OF 1924 TYPICAL. A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore's head, And settled down to drill. He bored away for a half an hour, And then he broke his bill. TRAGEDY RECIPE Take one reckless, natural-born foolg two or three big drinks of home brewg a high-powered motor car. Soak the fool Well in home-brew, place in car and let him go. After due time, remove from wreckage, place in satin-lined box and garnish with flowers. , HER WONDERFUL DAY A small girl came running into the house one evening in great excitement. Oh, mother! she cried. l'We've had the most wonderful day. We saw a snakeg we smelled a skunk, and we met Aunt Mary! 38 if VA if 1 A U 1' - s I 7 V 1 CLASS OF IQ24. A PARODY ON THANATOPSIS To him who in the love of English holds Communion with her adjective forms, she speaks A various language, for his studious hours She has a voice of learning, and of a power And eloquence of speech, and she glides Into his want of knowledge with a word And phrase unknown, that steals away lts imperfection ere he is aware. Go forth, into the classroom, and list' To wise men's teaching, while from all around- Good English and her helpers, and the depths of learn Comes a prophecyu- Yet a few days, and then The all-detecting teacher shall see no more In all his classes, nor yet in the auditorium, XVhere those went forth to speak. with many qualms, Nor in the silence of the library, shall he see Thine image. Slang, that thou keepst VVith thee, shall claim Thy speech, to be resolved to slang again And lost each trace of study, surrendering up Thine individual vocabulary, thou shalt go To mix forever with the uneducated. To be a brother to the illiterate And to the careless speaker, which the hurrying world Turns aside with disapproval, and stamps under foot. So speak, that when thy summons comes to join The quaking throng, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His place in the affairs of life. Thou go not like the man afraid of not saying the right At the right time, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering self-confidence, approach thy fate Like one who girds his sword About him, and goes forth to war. 39 ing- thing 'lu31 'mfIl'l' T',':ITl1l'lllngll'na',1nulmllllmlu' Illlllllgm ll NL luwq b ' V fllT'lIIlIUI , I1 H l ll mlllflllllilllllv I I . ,f 'mm '. v'w 8 f 'nn' Q 'wfnlflwslfnri ' I I I H Q IW 1 Hr ' Vw 1 I r ' ll Inn A , 4 K I n J ' Mn i ' 3 HMI: mills! S ef n 'ig if f A 'll H ll FR FIS H M ICN No one fully appreciated the Freshmen until the people in school were arranged alphabetically in the section rooms. The lirst day when the pupils came over from H. S., Sophomorcs, Juniors, and Seniors had to listen for about an hour to Fresh- men instructions, things they had learned several years ago. Freshmen are always given credit for thinking that they know more than anyone else, but from the number of questions they can ask it doesn't seem possible that they can have that good opinion of themselves. They ask questions about every- thing, from program cards to every announcement that is made in the section rooms. They never ask a Sophomore or junior a question, but save all of them for the Seniors. They seem to think that a Senior is a walking dictionary or an encyclo- pedia. Freshies are always given the credit for looking for the numbers on the doors. Seniors are the students who do this, and sometimes the juniors do it, but Freshmen-oh no l--they don't know where to look for numbers. When the students were asked not to bring their dates to the basket-ball games everyone looked at the juniors and Seniors as if they were the only people who ever had dates, but from what we have seen, we think the Freshmen cases are the most serious. But after all-we were all Freshmen sometime in the dis- tant past and are now very dignified Seniors and they will soon follow in our footsteps. lt is really the Freshmen who m 'ke the school, for if there were no Freshmen there soon would not be any school. 41 L41 ' 1' : Y Q A V , W - CLASS OF IQ25 A FRESHMANS WISI-IBONIC I'd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand: A fountain pen behind my ear, A note-book in my hand. I would not be an emperor, I would not be a king, I'd rather be a Senior Than any other thing. THE FRESHMAN Blessings on thee, little chap, VVith thy cunning little cap, Freshman green, with aching heart Had to form thy mother part, Sadly trudging on to class: Chased by Sophomores off the grass- You are better off than they- You haven't learned their blatant way! Fresh-VVhy do leaves turn red in the fall? Soph-Because they blush to think how green they've been all summer! 42 I f V 7 A f CLASS or 1925 CAN YOU HWAGINIQ IT? The beautiful time of the year has come, VVhen the midnight oil is burned, The student tries to study up The lessons he never learned. The movie shows are going broke, lt's all the fad to stay at home. The Wee small hours find the student Sitting up with his hooks alone. The fellows quit going to see their girls, The girls won't give them a date: The 've all fone mad for study, Y A f, . Now it's almost too late. How queer it must seem to the parents. This wonderful concentration: VVell, folks, just let me put you wise, They're Cramming for the examination. 43 L41 4 Il' rf :-1' - M Cmss or 1925 Teacher: The Good Die Young. Freshman: I feel sick myself. HICALTH VS. STUDY During the last days at school, almost everyone seemed so depressed and so sleepy. hlany had colds or coughs. This may be due to the weather and as this is just the season for inlluenza, great care must be taken to keep well and not let the colds spread. In many eases it may be a simple case of overtaxing the nerves. Some pupils are studying too hard, for it is so near passing time, and still others are just having a good time and forget their bedtime hour. VVhatever the ease may be, since it is very easy to become seriously ill when in a run-down condition, it is best to take care of the body. 44 if . i V V cimss or .925 FIGURE IT OUT-A PROBLEM FOR IfRliSIeilNII'IN How many apples did Adam and live eat? Some say live eight and Adam two-a total of ten only. Now Wl'f hgure the thing out quite dilierently: live eight and Adam eight also-making a total of sixteen. Xve think the above figures entirely wrong. If live eight and Adam 82, certainly the total will be 90. Scientific men, however, on the strength of the theory that the antedilu- vians were giants, reasoning something like this: live 81 Adam 82- total 163. 45 f-Q W T if , , 7 W MUSIC lNIusic has come into its own in Bloomington. The lNIay music festival proved that conclusively. Under the direction of Lee McCauley, director of music in the schools, the music festival was a more glorious success than its most enthusiastic supporters could have hoped for. On the evening of May 2 the High School Glee Clubs pre- sented the Gilbert and Sullivan opera 'lPatience. The operas of Gilbert and Sullivan are witty and bright, full of clever and mirth-provoking lines, and the piece did not suffer by the inter- pretation given by the High School cast. Miss Louise Mitchum sang the role of Patience in her usual pleasing way. Miss Mitchum adds to a voice of unusual prom- ise a pleasing personality thit captivates her audience. John Hoadley was a convincing Bunthorne. Helen Krebs as Angela, Mildred Legge as Saphir, and Esther Edmondson as Ella supported the principals in a capable manner. George Mc- Daniel, always a favorite in high school dramatics, invested the part of Archibald Grosvenor with a delightful Whimsical- ity. Hubert Farris as the Major, Victor Burke as the Duke, and Gilbert Weavei' as the Colonel brought a convincing dig- nity to their roles. The second evening a united school chorus of one thousand voices gave a choral program, assisted by the University orchestra. The big number on the program Was the ode to Lincoln, by Surdo. The last evening of the festival was given over to the can- tata, Longfellow's The Building of the Ship, composed by Lahee. This program Was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club. The evening's program provided a fitting finale to a successful series. Mr. McCauley deserves great credit for the many good things he has done in this his first year as supervisor of music in the Bloomington schools. He has demonstrated the possi- bilities of music in the schools and the large place it may assume in the life of the community when properly directed. It is to be hoped that the May Festival may become an annual affair in the schools. The orchestra has made great strides in the last year, and the untiring efforts of its members, plus Mr. lNIcCauley, have made us proud of that organization. 46 ' 7 f HT H AT FR ICNC H C I ASS That French Class is the name applied to the class which had its beginning back in the fall of 'l8 when sixty-seven aspiring lfreneh students were enrolled in their lfreshman year under Dr. VVooley. The best of these students were selected to make up the elass. Since then, through the ellorts of Dr. VVooley, the class has been kept together for eight semesters. Some have been eliminated, others have been added, but more than half ol' the present class has been with Dr. VVooley during the four years, setting a precedent which few others will follow. 'lihe average grade of the class for the four years is 93 per eent. 47 QPR r 541 THIS ORCHESTRA AND MUSIC DIRECTOR 48 i if i.A . ga .ia 5., is vs THH Gl,l1Il+I CLUB In the near future great things are planned for the music department. Mr. McCauley has arranged to have not only an orchestra next year but a band also, which in all probability will play at the games. This will not only be a new thing to the school, but will be a source of renewed 'Lpepl' and will certainly be a general asset to the spirit of all the pupils. A band is what is needed to bring in a stronger feeling, and all pupils should and will back it to their utmost. 49 Y-.4 1Q22. IHS I Ae V' The Bridge of Sighs I'd been in B. H. S. two years Before l'd heard the tale: 'Twas whispered in sepulchral tones That made my face turn pale. Oh, have you heard of the Bridge of Sighs? The story is vague and Weird, And rivals all the legends told Of spooks and old Blue Beard. And do you know Where this bridge is found? High over your head it looms, As you enter the portals of B. H. S. A look forlorn it assumes. 'Tis a plain, square bridge with a far-oil look, Suggesting spooks and such, Although it has no cobwebbed coat, It isn't traversed much. But listen to the tales of Woe, Concerning all the sights That people oft have seen or heard Un dark and dreary nights! The shades of Weary graduates Have frequently been seen, As they return to B. H. S. To View her halls serene. 'Tis rumored that when Bedford plays And rooting rends the air, The shades of all the former teams Go Wandlring grimly thereg 50 X 4 4 ' I 1' ' : T I ffm f A Xml l21Cllll'lCStll lwyffmic waits. ,X - . XYitl1lwulqs:1i1tlxx'oi'i'it'tl lmwlis, Cm t'l'Litlgii1gtl1t'i't' wht-n linzils CUHIL' lu lu'i11gtl1cii'ups :mtl tluwns. l ci'hz1ps vnu vcwmitlciwtl whilt lStl1lllC 'limi :ill-thu culprits mock, XX hum tt-ziclicrs sccm to lou- to scntl 'llhc principal to scck. m't sprczltl thu wortl 1llWI'U1lkl too im Hut pomlcr this zilonc. l or lI'L'llUCIlflV2ll'llIQllfISllC1lI'll illhc vit'tim's tlulcllul gmziiil l hc Iii-itlgt-ul5igl1s looks lIlIlUL'Cllf. llcrliaips. in mitltlziy sun, lint Ill thc night, wlit-n alll is still, . , . lt ish t :mv lun. lu lit' zllmic xxitliln tht- walls ill li. ll. S., our sclmol, l rm llk'llI' thu SULlllLlS1llltlSCL'lllL'Slj,flllS 'lihzit IIlllliC minds laltmtl run foul. Uh, stutlcnts. :is wc lcxivc thc stlmul Unc thing wc wish to say: wzirc this ll2lLlllfL'tl Britlgt- ul' Sighs, 'lihis wt-irtl :mtl ghostly Wlly. 51 --M I limi Ek. V W 'l'HlC VVIG AND MASK The main feature of the Wig and Nlask of the past year was the staging of the play, 'lUncle Billy. With the excellent cast and under the efficient management of Miss Davidson, the play was a decided success and many witnessed the presenta- tion twice because of its cleverness all the way through. 52 I---I Can U'---1 YTCII. TBI T1 Wi!! f 'Z we Q, 'iq . 1 S I fix ' Q J, X NKXN W A K gc l faffskww X T 0 11' K' . fgiggf-5525 :nm Q .4 Q 'F .NR may Lo 5, .Q f :5.,5.g.1'.j.f.,,f A-xg' --gf TN . 2, 44 XX L, I A f m ff? X W ri - as I ' :: ? Y ' ' T I 7 y 'l' H IQAGO T H IC S TA F F This is the group who published this small record. As such it was handicapped in many Ways. First, the point system took practically half of its members away and at mid-term some of the best members graduated, including the business manager. However, We trust you will consider such things in reading this and will be considerate at least when you come to the same task, which practically all under-classmen face. 54 i A P rw x V, - xx - 1 A V ' i i XX T N A V THE OP'l'lMlS'l' S'llAl l Under the generalship of Miss Alice Biermnnn, the school paper was published again this year with added interest. The subscription list was exceedingly high and it was always a KK task to get your paper at the end of the week because of the crowded condition around the table. lfveryone seemed in- terested and those who subscribed felt themselves well paid, from the quality of the contents. 55 4 ' ' . : 1' I THE BLUE TRIANGLE CABINET The Blue Triangle this year was organized under the lead- ership of Nlrs. Hamilton and was one of the most live organ- izations in school. The system was contestant in form and was carried out by dividing the club into two parts. Each division, having a captain, would try to obtain the most points. Parties were given by each and thus much good was accomplished. However, the big thing of the season was their confer- ence, which was on the same order as the Hi-Y conference. The idea of this was to bring the girls into closer relationship With, and to make them realize their responsibilities as mem- bers of such a club as the Blue Triangle. The conference brought into play all three sides of a person and was a source of much help to all Who attended. 56 5.41 4 4 ' f : T g W HI-Y l+IXl+2CU'lllVlCS 'lihe Hi-Y is to be credited for the starting of a thing in this school which we hope will never be dropped: that, is the meeting of boys of the county for general discussion. 'lihe conference this year was a very fine thing and was not appre- ciated to the full extent because of the absence most ol' the time of Dad lilliot, who was to have been one ot' the main men. However, everyone started afterwards to try to do what he thought was right and what he thought was his duty. A banquet was served at the end, the credit of which goes to the girls for serving it in such an excellent manner. 57 Ek I 1 , W' 'l'HlQ PICP CLUB l'H li HONOR ROLL 58 L41 1 4 :f A V W THIS SIGN WRITICRS' CLUB The Sign VVriters' Club of Bloomington lligh School was organized in October, 1921, in order to raise the standard of shorthand and typewriting in the High School and to bring the students into a closer social relationship. Ralph lNlcClintock was elected lirst President and Helen Browning, Vice-Presi- dent. The work of the society was carried on very successfully under these officers. In january, 1922, George Talbot was elected President and Edith Eaton, Vice-President. The school year 1921-22, the first year of its organization, has been a very successful one for the club. Several social affairs have been held and also the Scratcher's Scramble. The Sign Writers' Club, with the able assistance of the commercial teachers, sent one shorthand and one typewriting team to the State Typewriting Contest at Muncie, April 22. The standard of scholarship maintained by the club has been very high, each member being required to have an average of 85 per cent in shorth nd and typewriting and to have an 0. G. A. certificate which is given by the Gregg Company for artistic shorthand. Several members were awarded O. G. A. pins by the Gregg Company because of their exceptionally good shorthand. 59 F KA L4 K, , A ' 5 V , V 'IXHIC PHILOMATHEONS o PUBLIC SPEAKING hluch interest was developed in this line this year and not only was the organization of Philo- matheons made stronger, but debates were held with others and great interest shown in them. One of the most interesting contests of the season was the one in which We Won hoth matches, the one at Bedford and the one here. Both had very good speakers, hut we always like to get it on our old rivals. 60 1 W in f TH li lJle+Il2fX'llI NG 'l'l'I.iX Xl A DAILY MO'l l'U lt's curious whut a sight o' good I1 little thing will dog How ye kin stop the fiercest storm when it begins to brew, An' take the sting from whut commenced to rankle when 'tw is spoke By keepin' still and treatin' it as if it was a joke: Ye'll find that ye kin till a place with smiles instead ol' te Z1l'b An' keep the sunshine gleamin' through the shadows ol' the ye us By jes' laughinf Folks sometimes fails ter note the possibilities that lie In the way yer mouth is curlin' an' the twinkle in yer eye: lt ain't so much whut's said that hurts ex what ye think l It ain't so much the doin' ez the way :1 thing is did. ICS y An' many a home's kep' happy an' contented, day by day An' like ez not a kingdom hex been rescued from decay By jes' laughinf 61 452 if Q x - . , fi? X 2 y 1 , a w 6 Ja X Cl 1 0 mxve ri? fl XS IJ , cf E W 2 'fl I O , iffmeiig? CQ-JV? fkx M - ,X - . is 44 1' LJ- T A 7 .fX'llHl,lQ'llIC ISOARD Are we in it in athletics? VVe should say so. .Xt the very start of the season we counted on getting some place and we were not disappointed in the least. During the entire sea- son the team was in good condition excepting a game or two and the support was also excellent. Altogether we were satis- fied to the utmost extent, especially because we won from the team Uunbeatablef' Vincennes had not been beaten until our lads got their number. Then we picked up and took away the last and only chance for a victory. 63 F fx w 4 ' ' QNX, A 7 BASKET BALI, 1Q2 1-lQ22 THE VARSITY First Row-Talbott, Krueger. Second Row-WWestmeier, Hill, Nicholson, Coach Wells. Third Row- -Sponsler, Logan, VVells. 64 WW I , , K REUGER Forward SPONSLER Center 65 VVELLS Forward . I W 3 i TALBOT LOGAN NICHOLSON Forward Forward Guard 66 L11 4 ' -f lllI.l, Wl'1S'I'Ml+l Forward Guard Ilflli 67 X Inu . -- - fllvl H 'I A111 -I Q ' I, Y M ll l I l I lun. '::::gg1 W, :SEEEI-. llu :- - -.'--- II gtliglr? gr . 7 'IU IIIIE1 lllll lllll. ll. num! llll.N ll .N lll .X nun. llllll lllll I I lun, lm. Illl, :::f all 'I -ez-I ml: l Ilg llllll llllg grgrnr 1 ...2-.,A..: 1 Q 9111122 53141111 g :S 1112: 71111117 l :E 'L- X -- N :M-2 :J f' '4lv1f 1 'lift V 4120057 XlIA:'.' -nl 1 111 -'BH ri-'zz -4 f 'r- 13111111 1 l-' 119' 111111 'ASE '--'iii -1111: :::1A11n7 5 -- ' 174 ,mxflfng-:C 3119 1' 7 I fflluz ZIZZ' l 2111: -...f gfliafprpq - 1 Ill 11 1 1514711411 VII , ,glwlmwu 'V l 2F222Z1,'L Y W X 'igmmmmvl' ' llll Q5 P5 lllll llilyfnnn :nur 1 Agzzgmv, nn. 0 If 1--f--5Z:::::.:z' E V X 'V . ' yr Yllll I '1'T'l'-715-' , - ' , . , Y Y Ill Qh-:Fir A V : IL A I F ' A , in ' V '7 '4' llli, A A K X ,,-J? 1 S Z V i I Z, sr--.L 4 ll A ' 'Jr' . ' I -L 'l:::'iJ QQ ! A I - - ' .J - -A 0 -' lllh' V--1---M 4 F-'H I .QF -.Q..f v:,,,.f..- '-'SY' E-nu, ie.. ' -- V ', . . ' '-sr., f , 1 : I ' I v ' I, l I V '17 ' 76 A ,Men-V JI E' ff , ' 151 f I af ' 1 . A g I . , ' ' ' .:I My I ,,:Q,. - 1 I lll L, K155- 2-Z-51:3-Allllllllllj mmm-I1l-llllIll'lllllllllnilllllllu1 Q w A ig: Q A I f - I , g W V SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD I wonder who- I wonder what- I wonder whye- I wonder where- I wonder when- I wonder how- I wonder which- A girl walked by the target range, The soldiers were entranced. In fact, she was so beautiful, Even the bullets glanced! He- Your mouth and mine are about the same shape. She-- You mean to suggest- He- That's about the size of it! Yak' FAIR WARNING I If your leg is loose get it tightened be- fore the table tips and breaks all the dishes. All worlg. guaranteed. x E ' Here comes a friend of mine. IIe's a human dynamo, Really? Yes, everything he has on is charged. EFFICIENCY No place for the foot-ball togs Until their next season as mops? We suggest they be starched good a' stiff, And stood in the halls as cops! And if they make a hit thus, And aren't such bad looking dubs, Why not stuff 'em up tight And make 'em do duty as subs? 70 fm- . I I . va ' .-.,,,. .z- ' - P 9 ' A. ,,.e -. ,. . , in ,P 4, Tl. 1, ' ag - ' ,ttw . N Grocer- We have some very fine string beans. Grace H.- How much are they I. a string? ' ' Prof.- L will illustrate my point. My hat represehts,Mars. Before we go on, is there a question? Jimmy- Is Mars inhabited? 'fDid you 11otice those two new fellows at the boarding house this morning? Yes, one is a farmer and the other is a city fellow. How could you tell that? The farmer said, 'Will you pass the cream, please?' The city fellow said, 'Is there any milk in that pitcher'? When you see a bashful Senior, Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out, Theres a woman in the case. The optimist fell ten stories. At each window bar He shouted to his friends: All right so far. ' There were visitors at the school, and the teacher examined the class for their benefit. Now, he said, can you tell me some- thing about heat? A small boy held up his hand. Heat expands, sir, cold contracts. Very good, Johnnie, said the teacher. Can you give an example? In summer the days are long and in winter they are short. Then the smiles of the visitors ex- panded and the brow of the teacher con- tracted. gllllv'fl..YL'llZL'llfJ' BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING Hats and Fzzrfzz'Mz'7zg Goods FOR THE YOUNG INIAN KAHN CLOTHING COMPANY The Home of Hart Sl'Tl6lfI'll?l' Nlarx Clolhcs f ,T,TTTT TTTA I vw' ,lf KNOX HATS ARE THE BEST GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 72 JIMMIE CAMPBELL CAFE SPECIAL LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS A SPliClAI,'I'Y 'CWD' Clvam'im'ss, Quality and SUl L'il'l'-fjlll' Nlollo Two Doors North of Princess Theatre The reason Why... The man who cannot and does not save money, cannot and will not do anything else worth while. -,irzdww Carm'gi1'. Take the hrst step in making your life count. Begin by opening an account with this bank, and add to the amount regularly. You will develop strength of character, will power and financial ability. VVe invite your account--live dollars or more as a starter. THE MOURSE COUNTY STATE BANK 73 Bloomington Natlonal Bank THIS SPACE RESERVED 471 BY A FRIEND AND I Paid on Certificates SUBSCRIBER A 2? Paid on Checking Accounts Whitaker- df Carpenter C3.II1pbC11,S Grofery The Bef! Piave to Shop EVERYTHING STYLISH IN LADIES' WEAR SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE Phone 594 74 The First National Bank l'l1e Oldest anal Largest Bank in this part of the State 112' Soliril Your Bllfllltll 63169 45,4 ON srxvlwcg ZVJM S5 75017275 The Best little Place in the State GET Tllli ll.llilT 3' VVe have everything lor shoes and huts Our soda fountain is the best you know GRAHAM MOTOR SALES CO. llomw of Ilia' l'l0l'1I5 SAl,lfS AND Sl'lRVlCl'l Cor. 'llhird and College Ave IQJI lNl lilffl' M li AT 7 7 O Harrow s DRUGS, XVALI. PAPICR, PAINTS 'GW' LOGAN 81 COOMBS nQ,:'243AlIgnR,9n MENS VVEAR 43' ATHLETIC GOODS CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS V I FELTUS BEN BECOVITZ COMPANY SMA RT APPA REL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES First National Bank Bldg. Establislufd 1875 ...,,,.4U94,,... Firm in ffze eff! OF PRINTING 76 CITY BOOK 85 MUSIC COMPANY Bloomington, Imlizlnzl -ak-V aaycul- Alb RICINIINCTON I'OR'I'ABI.li, STANDA-XRD KICYBOJXRIJ CASH OR PAYMIiN'I'S Q-4c'5!?Jv-4 FOUNTAIN PICNS IQVERSHARP PIQNCILS S'I'A'I'IONIfIRY SICRVICIC 'I'RUS'l'S The Citizens Loan 81 Trust Company THIC MODERN FINANCIAL lNS'ltI'l'U'l'ION Resources iQl,0U0,000.00 S'I'RIiNC'l'H lN'lIliRliS'l 77 BRUNSVVICK 1 . PHONOGRAPHS AND SC Fh'xR Sc RECORDS WYLI I1 TYPEVVRITERS AND . . N Y SUPPLIES CASH and CARRX QIVOCHIIQ' ADDING INIACHINES MUSICAL INS'I'RUMEN'I'S OFFICE FURNITURE EVANS .Q ELECTRIC CO. ' CONTRACTORS P AND DEALERS Hall 8 Rumple Oldest Eleftric' Home Phone 111, East Side Square In Town FOR HIGH GRADE TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS AND CANDIES, TRY BRYANTWS DRUG STORE 202 N. Walnut St. If it's tonsorial Work you're looking for, get it at The Versity Barber Shop In the rear of O'Harrow's Pharmacy 110 South Indiana Ave. NEVVBY 81 BYERS, Props. E DAN ALBRIGHT CI,O'I'IellNG, SHOPS AND SIIOIC RICPAIRING 206 XV. l+'i1'tl1St. Phone lo-H li. H. VASICR l'fI,l'fC'I'RlC SHOE SHOP IZU South College Ave. D Stoute's Pharmacy S'l'A'I'lONl'IRY l Ol'N'liAIN PICNS Full line of IMPORTICD QXND DOMICSTIC 'l'OILl'i'l' AR'IiICI,lfS OKICH RICCORDS AN D SONORA PHONOG RAPHS Phone 235, Xyest Side Square IIOMIC-MADli BRICAD, Ci-XKICS, PIICS AND ROLLS I RliSll DAILY saga The Home Bakery Cor. Sixth and hlorton Phone 478 li.Yl'RIiSS l7'Sl1'ICI'ITI,Y Wl'l'll lelOWl'f'S CHOCOl,A'l'lCS AND CONIflCC'I'IONS ICICS AND ICIC CRICAMS q,i4432?!3ri4b HOWE,S Qmdy 1Q?Eh6'lZ The Best Since 1892 VVest Side Square T' l nf' I , 5 fret? .N WWmW i W , is WW'W 7 W MH W1 AM' 'M M fr, wi Q MM? 1 W , A' ' X V X, fx ' THE KODAK WSTOREM WI LES' Presrriplion Druggisls BLOQMINGTON, INDIANA vfthleiif Qfoodf 80 INDIANA LIMESTONE Tl1v,1r-imm-az 0fB11ilding 1Wal4'rial.v XVII VVILL Blrl GLAD TO ESTIMATE YOUR JOB. SICND PLANS AND SPIQCIFICA- TIUNS. OUR MILLS AND QUARRY ARIC ADICQL'A'I'li FOR ALL SIZE jOBS. ALL RliClilVl'1 OUR CARICFLIL A'I I'ICN'ItION. 5 .Z'.7Y'..'ZJ.Z2Zl.7Y'.E le: M,-IVQI X V-N - O 6 WTIIIMISE I I me - msroc 'r of LIILDING ATERIALS Hoadley 81 Sons C0.,I CCT STONE CON'I'RAC'I'ORS HC 81 l......... . .-. '- I The Woe! E Complefe Book oo Aooooly jl 3 Ever Pozolzlvfzeo' ooo oe Seeoifeo' Aoyolofey Feee 4 'I' IiXPI.AINS to the lyusiness manager and I editor lay the use of illustrations and with I I the utmost simplicity proper methods to he I userl in laying out the dummy, grouping. I idgdvsgg designing. making panels, selecting proper I I photographs, selling advertising, selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds of technical K ' problems that will confront the staff. This great book is only a part of the Stafford service. Our experience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your eommandg your plans and problems will re- ceive fnflividual and careful attention. The stat? of this publication for whom we furnished e11- gravinqs will confirm these statements. Vlfrite to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how to seeure a copy of Engravings for College and School Publications free of charge. i Stafford Engra ing ' ompany ' College and High Selzooff7m1uez!Engmoer5 I SEVENTH FLOOR CENTVRY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS ----- INDIANA I. l I I I l l I I 'I 1 I l I i I I 1 I I I 82 fl D Q Z f ff Z X , Tllli ISN!! ll'4 rf' .virfc of llzix fluff, llllznlrgh fu' M't'l1I jvlmirl. lflirzf, lmu jaw, nz'-uarfwfiv ll 83 S 5 3 5 a e a Q S a 9 Q I 5 5 A E 5 3 V 5 5 5 a F- E k 5 Q 1 '- .- f ' ' -. -4- ww: - , 1,-.-4,-Q -kg, N - ,.. 4, . , , L , H x lx Q 1 ' f - 1 -wfl,i-f- .. , -1 , '54 -. . J -f -fi, 5 ff?- 5-519 Hi' ' 9: -A gn- :-. fx? -gf-5 .5- Ti-'15 QM ' - - W . ' -- ' ' ,L 5,1 -Maggy, .. Q-Aggjl . 11 K' f ' fgyumf, ,vlqg-A A , , --1.3. ' -. , Q' 9? 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