Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1925 volume:
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A MH A:3f9e1a'di.w2.4-:KIM-..:.n vm.. 2- 'AAA .J . 1 Z 'e5',.v3f. - 3'-H .Q ..'- , 1 'TW .A M 15 M AAWWQQ -z:5c.ffAA . aa.. A..--.--.m--as--...H-im' as AA. 51 2 QI Yi Ivy: I It 1 25 B -AWS! if? 'HIE I II Z 5 ,yi a .',13-.A A . 40,3 Aw.. Ar N4 'qfrff w Ai l. 2'f A ww- 2: A'- QQAQSEAAAA .AAA A- A. A-5 AW? 2. Ig.-1-.AI . Q-if -a- ii-..3.ff.,AA31A?-AAi..I-2.AAil'gA ARA AA-A .5 Q ' izmf .ga Af ,, A43 A . G A- 'Af if-41,2 A5 'S+ lr QIILQXE9? Ie? 'QI G5 4, 5g,g5v3Jf3. AAAQQI Q 4 M I, RIM , ?I! 'Qi if I , gg, , fi! II Mag M LKWIQIIQ v x. iw ' y ww- 'va 'af l 'I' ww' - 2 , 1 CC2 ' E X., , fu 4 I E Q x A, ? .? 4 If . Q4 ' l 4 12- L... , Y I g.'5x7 L X fl 4- 75 3' 1 awfvyl L i 4,3 E If 1 I f ZW S xt f 1 'J J 'ff ' E MlllllllllllllllillllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUI I f X L '- PgO Q ,. x -X .3 x' ,I .. 3, Q-N' 'Qin XX' vi --N 7 'Q I ..-1,1219 QQ' V551 w f , ',r, 1. 3' 1 P CEnih1r 12125 'IUJII I AU 'bum I A l' Uh 5 . , . Fr ' lI' 4I I' w w f - N u- ! I .3 '21 gi E K5 W V MU' M EW M W W N m x HT X4 x gl X X f 1 X x .4 ,255 I.. X y I ,mu f Anil 1 mmul 'I f , -.sg E :r m X I gig X ' M . 1 - f ' -W A ,- ' Fxwzwn W X., I I lil! 'aq,,,rM 'H r w e Qi 151 ' I' 1 lil 1 ly ll' 4 Illu, N5 IIIEFTQQTF1 ' C ' - I T YW I H , gif? XX. W v If X iam: X , W 1, L 1 , 4 uhnumuf I IIIIIWII 7 I lnusm-an 'iv THE SENIOR 5 CLASS -gf BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMINGTON INDIANA Uhr Mnthir nf 192 X 111' Si l 'W als 2 ZS ZS Z5 A 1 1, ...xg-539 amy. lb -sax Q' ' . ,sf 'Q-Q. -is' :'N 1- U 1 -1 E an 1 us 7 E 1 1 an 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 V 4 DEDICATION To show as best we can our appreciation of his intense interest in all school activities, of his helpful and friendly attitude toward the student body and of his unselfish work for our welfare, we, the Class of 1925, dedicate this, our book, to RALPH N. TIREY if ,l .il Ill ' Qi? 45 A 55 fs P V rx I l E par m mwfm zian fm isz if 4 fd U' ,. .N.-ilu?-Wgfwyf. ,ox ,.,', spree' 'fb-Lv, ig, f '+ lx iii' Q' ,if-is EJX WYI E729 .. eff KT, 1215? K Af 'W T .gy T M ll 5 Q E T I Q Zora If ll E 97 y s 5':alsw,, f l A 2 H al l l.: fe l E 4 l I t , Q T' gggr ml- T f 2 '?f'- wfrmrl, : ZS E l lllu' i E as T Q-4 a i. E as f X 5 J 5 gg V 41 E 1 E v Qi E E rl As We T l' T OREWORD WE, the Class of 1925, present this volume of THE GOTHIC for your approval. We are not experienced editors and human wisdom is prone to err, but we have done our best and hope you may enjoy reading the produits of our efforts as well as we have enjoyed our work. THE GOTHIC STAFF N d u Q nlv ilu mf :ln v a h lr d l, 4 - X .. , v-- - .-. .. - . - .. - P . .. 999 . .qv T'eg9 ,. vp' 0 4 . 0 lv' U if v .xl 'T .xy f eo 1: I nzpl , I1 J Page Seven ' Q'-x 110 - X - THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES : ATHLETICS vi' Uv . -In'-'iw , Q ,-.gb df, f., .QAKW Wy . ,sig 'lb . XY ia, Aw '1Q 5 'Zia x' Q, K A- . IE Ev gk rder of Books 'E 5 E : 5 2 'Il 0 lMlP lI9XllXlmiI: Page Eight E HUMOR 2 ADVERTISING , Plljll' .Y Ulf' rlyr T1 ll f e- f : .., Of ,V A v,w1,r. .V I 1,1 .I , .W N b hz j' 4 Q A .: 1 V n ,fyyy 1 ' ,kyle V my. qc, n if 4 .P vm .moni- gw lfI1'z'r'n Y uyfr I uu V 54 1 Aw- -frm .div img f l? Wk-zz, 55 52 ui' IQ LL E E 5 E 2 2 5 MIMINISTRATIUN 5 UXQXQKQXWXWXQXWDXQYMWXQ Pugz' I iftc'Pn ,Bitillitea eit tres THE SCHOOL BOARD ffxt, The School Board, composed of Roy O. Pike, President. Dr. G. F. Holland. Secretary and Thomas Nicholson, Treasurer, is appointed by the city council for a term of three years. One new member is admitted each year. The board meets twice a month and in general cares for the finances of the school system, looks after the buildings and equipment, and elects teachers upon the recommendation of Mr. Tirey, Superintendent of Schools. It also elects a Superintendent of Schools every year and the principals for the various schools. All expelling of pupils is done by the school board. It allows all bills for the school and signs and sells bonds for erection of new buildings and improvements of many kinds. Mr. Tirey attends the meetings and Miss Ida E. Fleener, Clerk of Schools, also serves as clerk for the School Board. Page Siwtccu -' ft 'T THE FACULTY Next to the Senior Class, Athletics, and the Humor section, we consider the Faculty the most im- portant, so we put 'em first. CKindly refrain from K il T untimely mirth. That wasn't a jokej A Confidentially speaking, we have a premonition 0, 5. that someone is going to read this perfectly good and YQ! I ,Rig laboriously written article and then go and dig up ,gli some old Gothic published in the seventies and with giiiii A 'g a wild whoop pronounce the terrible verdict I knew W' ' it. A straight case of copying. Now kind, gentle, P5 dear, and so forth, reader, remember the wise words of the famous street car conductor back in the Stone Age, who, when talking to his son, the street-cleaner, was overheard to remark, My boy. there's nothing new under the sun, or something equally original. Moral-well, now do we have to tell you that, too? Which leads us to conclude that we started out to discuss the Faculty. Vlforthy motive, However, everything that could possibly be said about the Faculty has been said long ago and we hate to repeat. The worst, that is the best, that can be said, is that they keep the rest of the class quiet so we can sleep and sometimes they amuse us, donchaknow, rawthaw clevah at times, donchaknow,-oh, deah. Algernon, isn't life a bally nuisance? Anyhow, the Faculty's all right. They've actually tolerated us for four Cmaybe morej long years, and sometimes even listened to our wild schemes without laughing. AND if the finished product isn't anything to write home about, remember they did their best: no man could do more. fAt this dramatic and sentimental moment the copy editor's familiar blue pencil descended and cut out the remaining five pages of fluff. We thank you.j Pagr Seventeen mfm- '1 ..-Qfgf-fs-a,x 1gsX ,TS::xi :'gs '. N1 - - ...WWI . -rlr' lfigflflrru D , ' f X4,.-,knfbcl 'QQ 5 -: ' ., , Bmllif Al P25 V Llilll WALTER I-I. MARY A. KERR CARNAHAN Supervisor Junior- Principal Senior High Indiana State Normal: Oaklarfd City CollegefA. B.: Universit of Chica o. HALE BRADT Dean of Boys Chemistry V I g Lynnville, Ind. University of Nebraska, B. S.: Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. EDNA JAY KING School Columbia University, Indiana University, A. B.: A. M. Bloomington, Ind. MRS. I-IETTIE B. BROWN Dean of Girls H istory Indiana University. A. B. Ellettsuille, Ind. NEVA CARTER Mathematics History Indiana University, A. B. Indiana University, Bloomington. Ind. Bloomington, Ind. C. ROY WILLIAMS LEE C. MCCAULEY History Music Central Normal College, Northwestern University: Danville. Ind., B. S.: In- Indiana University. diana University, A. B. Bloomington, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind. BONNIE UNGER HELEN L. SI-IIELDS Commercial French Tri-State College, Angola, Ind.: Wabash Business Col- lege: Bowling Green Business University. Kentucky: Indi- ana University. Wabash, Ind. ANNA MAY MARTIN French Senior Class Sponser Northwestern University: Indiana University, A. B Kokomo, Ind. IRVING N. MRS. MALLIE WRIGHT Chemistry a-nd General Science Indiana University. Versailles, Ind. BLAIR French.. Indiana University, A. B. Bloomington, Ind. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.: Indiana University. Bloomington. Ind. IRIS M. STANGER Geography Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. KATHERINE McDOWELL Clerk Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. ALLEN T. HAMILTON Shop and Mechanical Drawing Indiana State Nor mal: Post Graduate Work. I. U. Danville, Ind. Page Nineteen YM N 1 I l ix 95' la 'Y' my BTIIIIIA JI Q5 V fm ai'-tEllQ.9'z CHARLES LYDIA FERGER MCCORMICK H' I y Shop and Mechaniggl Indiana Lliiislsity. A. B. lyrawing Lawrenceburg, Ind. Indiana University. Vfashzngton, Ind. CARLOS CRAWFORD CORA C. EDGE Art I Graduate Thomas Nor- mal Training School, De- troit, Mich.: Applied Arts. Chicago: Chicago School of Methods: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Student George Beardsley, Denver, Colo.: Studied abroad under Henry T. Bailey, Pedi J. Lemos, Arthur Guptil, A. E. Bailey. ALICE ABRAHAM .. Domestic Science Indiana University. A. B. Sandburn, Ind. ELIZABETH DOODS Mathematics Indiana University, A. B. Bloomington, Ind. MRS. CLARA M. MURPHY Civics and History Indiana University, A. B.: University of Chicago. Bloomington, Ind. EARL MURRY MAUDE Stone Drafting MALOTT Domestic Science Indiana State Nor- mal: Post Graduate Indiana State ,Normalz Stoute Institution. Bedford, Ind. Machine Work Union City, Ohio ARTHUR E. MOORE l History Indiana University, .A. B. Monon, Ind. EVELYN SHIPMAN French Critic Indiana University, A. B.: University of Caen, France Le Diplome. Indianapolis, Ind. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Music Indiana University. Veuay, Ind. NELI, TAYLOR Mathematics Indiana University. i Bloomington, Ind. AMY LOUISE CARR Economical Geography Indiana University. Monticello, Ind. LOU ELVA GLENN A. ELLER JOHNSON Domestic Science PhysicalEducation Indiana University, C0414-h A' B' Indiana University: Bloomington, Ind- Huntington College, A. B. , Huntington, Ind. Page Twenty-one ' ,vw , Q. W 116 qw 1 5 rx m FH ww .Q ff! ' HG' wffiffgg,-, 1. Lf Q37 as ' , 'gf ,fi-Q,fi--1n'dl?41,TLf' ' , My A , L ' 'NB lv ff' 7'll'1flf-!lf1f'f: 17 I -an - ' f N .Ig X ff -3 Z Ewlif Jil. Q5 V mill' W. W. FERGUSON STELLA History THRASHER Assista-nt Coach History Tri-State College: Indi- Indiana University, A. B.: ana University, A. B. University of Chicago. Elwood, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. PAUL R. GRANT ROGERS ARMSTRONG Auto Mechanics History and Indiana University. Mathemaflcs Nashville, Ind. Indiana University, A. B. Elwood, Ind. VIVIAN SHORT RUTH ALEXANDER 1MUfhefnUflCS Latin Indiana U1'1iV21fSifV1. A- B-3 Indiana State Normal: Columbla UmVef51fV- Indiana University, A. B. Bedford, Ind. D Bedford, Ind. EILEEN LEE GLADYS E. LINTON Art Indiana State Normal: Bruce Studio, Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Ind. English Indiana University, A. B. Bloomington, Ind. RUTH I-I. SMITH BLANCI-I BANTA English A. B. RAMSEY Indiana University. Libfdfy Bl00mfn9f0'7' Ind- Indiana State Normal. MRS. LAURA G. CHILDS State Teachers' College. St. Cloud. Minn.: State Teachers' College, San Jose, Calif.: Indiana University, A. B., M. A.: Western State Teachers' College, Colo.: Columbia University. Bloomington, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. MRS. ACHSAI-I GILES Physical Training Bedford, Ind. J. Z. A. IVIABEL IVJYLIE RUTH RUMPLE M. WILSON MCCAUGHAM Mathematics .. Assistant Librarian. English Math, Critic Indiana University. Bloommflfonf Ina- Indiana University. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. New Albany, Ind. A. B.: Columbia Uni versity. Bloomington, Ind. Page Twenty-three I .10 'lg .3 T 1' Emil gli? Jil Q5 MABEL ELIZABETH EMILY ROXANA KEARNS ORCUTT English English Critic Indiana University, A. B. - Flora, Ind, JOSEPH STRADLING Printing Indiana State Normal. Muncie, Ind. MARTHA LIVINGSTON Head Home Economics Department Lewis Institute. Chicago: University of Chicago. Chicago, Ill. ALTA BOLENBAUGH General Science i Indiana State Normal: Indiana University, A. B. New Lebanon, Ind. LUCILE CUFFEY Latin Indiana University, A. B. FRANCES JONES Mathematics Indiana University. Norfolk, Va. J. ORVAL IDA E J AMES FLEENER Biology Clerk of Schools V05-gfiongl B Qraduzgelfaf Private Aqfwulfufe uE'z'lffnfnZfZ5i'1nd. Vincennes Univer- sity: Indiana Univer- . sity, M. A.: Purdue University, B. S. A. Bloomington, Ind. Eastern Illinois State Teacher's College: University of Chicago, Ph. B., NI. A. Charleston, Ill. CHAS. F. REED Vocational Information Indiana University. Monon, Ind. CECIL PARP. Bloomington, Ind. BLANCI-IE VJELLONS English .. Indiana University. A. B. and A, M. Bloomington, Ind. JESSIE BROVVNING Typewritifng Gregg School, Chicago: Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. ii F ROSE ANDERSON JACK English Indiana University, A. B. Bloomington, Ind. MAZO HERBERT C. DEARINC1 HAZEL Special Class in Physics .. J, H, S, Indiana Universitmegg A. B. Oakland City C012 Bloomington, Ind. lege. A. B.: Music B. A. B. Smith College: Post Graduate in Ed- ucation. Oakland City, Ind. Page Twenty-five Vllgiglllllllliik dl UHQ5 MISS KERR XVhen one is entering on a new phase of expe- rience, it is, of course, extremely important to get started right. In choosing courses, B. l-l. S. students turn to Miss Kerr for counsel and guidance. ln fol- lowing these courses to a successful culmination. they find her understanding of student problems. and her close supervision of their progress invaluable aids to c ' success. Years of experience as a teacher, adminis- MISS MARY A, KERR trator and supervisor, coupled with her training and 5Ul'f'fL '-SW Of Sfudy her knowledge of social and economic institutions have given Miss Kerr a clear vision of the mission of the high school. In administration she believes in the rights and duties of all who participate in school life. The splendid cooperation of faculty and stu- dents bear testimony to her ability to inspire enthusiasm. Her capacity tor illuminating the daily routine with high purposes gives a quickening touch to the whole school. l l l MR. McCAUGI-IAN Teacher, counselor. friend. Christian gentleman. One is tempted to place teacher last in the list as a real teacher means so much more to a student than a mere class-room instructor. A teacher's real service is to mold character. shape opinion, develop sturdy manhood and womanhood in his students as well as to teach his subject as outlined in the curriculum. For sixteen long years the students of Bloomington High School have had the privilege of contact with J. S. A. MCCAUGHAN such a man as Mr. McCaughan: insistent upon a Muzht-nm1icCri1ic high standard, devoted to his work, loyal to the school administration. faithful to his task, a scholar in his subject. patient. kindly, humorous and thoughtful. a Christian gentleman in the finest sense of the word. Mr. McCaughan has served us well and merited the affection of us all. lrflffl' Tllwuly-.si.1' emssees QQW ,fii X X I I5 V31 LM 395515 Q, s I- f 'Xxx A Q95 1, W QZQM f 1 2 5.121 'f X WX IX. 'A 'g c afa f ,S f C fli, , ,,' 41,34 :. i ff WN :J ,af 5 'X ff NX N, ' 1 f ,fff 13 A Q mQyWfKwN WAQL . i n . . XM 0 G J 1 2 - A if 111' :aaa if 7 M N1 E! ' ? .ff Wg. fkki W Q R K C N 1 if fi f kc W ' .X x 55 ,?Z L.,f1?? ' x KC Z fb X p , if . io, , gfiiifp Wi Mu Q M ff kf gf R ,D i 42 fJN 'N ' f My ix JF -f-u ki 5?7ZJiP-'TQ Q35 ,EXX Ijltj 5 Elisa Ettlliiff fi Utes Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR Oct. Sept. l 5-School opens. First Optimist out. Sept. 22-Blue Triangle drive starts. Join. A Sept. 19- E? Sept. 27-First football game of season with Bloomfield. 2-Blue Triangle girls hike to the Uni- versity Dam. 4--We hold Manual in a tie game of football, 6-6. 6-Seniors have pictures taken. 10--Seniors select and order their class rings. l l-Football game at Jasonville in a 25-5 battle. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors have pictures taken. 24-25-State High School Press Convention at Franklin. Gothic and Optimist send representatives. 1-Bloomington wins football game at Seymour. 13-I4---Senior Dixieland Minstrel at Indiana Theatre. 20--The Optimist Staff gives a picture show, Todd of the Times. Zl-Our purple panthers game over Orleans. 28-30-Hi-Y Conference. l-Hand books go on sale. 2--First tryout for Dramatic Club. start on the road winning their first basketball ll-Announcement of organization of Science Club--requirement. aver- age grade of 90 per cent. I2--All girls' organization forms constitution. I4-Senior jewelry arrives. 17-18-Second Senior Minstrel, Captain Applejackf' 28-End of first semester. 2-Second semester begins. 9---January Seniors show great talent in the Economical Boomerang. 10--Optimist Convocation. 25--Debate with Martinsville, Bloomington wins. 27--Last basketball game of season. Franklin 32, Bloomington 24. 28-Wrestling meet with Monticello. March 6-7--Sectional basketball tourney at Martinsville. March ll-Dramatic Club production, It Pays to Advertise. Mach 14-Regional tourney at I. U. gymnasium. March 23-24-Glee Club presents Pinafore at Harris Grand. March 27-28-State Tournament at Indianapolis. April l4h The Charm School presented by the Senior Class. May 15--Gothics distributed. I'agc' Tu'0n1y-f'ight vlg6fl'lllIfIIV fll lflfeQ5 SENIOR CLASS As this is undoubtedly the most important page in the book, it is with fear and trembling we ap- proach our subject. For we are forced at last-every- thing else having been written long ago--to discuss the all-important Seniors. A Senior is a rather morbid, disillusioned person who aimlessly wanders the gloomy halls of our re- 1 his arms full of books, dodging work'-and Mr. McCaughan. He goes to all the games and yells himself hoarse Cthereby being quite heroicj, attends one of the city's illustrious movie emporiums every even- ing, works crossword puzzles, reads the Saturday Evening Post and True Con- fessions, spends hours telling numerous Freshmen where Room 427 is. lends his gracious personage to the various dramatic efforts of the class-and then makes the Honor Roll. That's all perfectly true except the last statement. if you know what we mean. The Senior class as a whole is always the class about which the faculty in one breath makes the following spiel: The best class that has ever gradu- ated-what will we do without them,-? et cetera, or words to that effect. Oh, it's lots of fun. Ask us. Before we forget it, we must mention the hard-working class officers. A class officer is a very much harrassed individual who goes around with a sheaf of papers in one hand and a roll of bills Cnot money: the kind that call for monevj in the other hand, and wonders Where all the cash is coming from. He never finds out. CN. B. If there's anything else you want us to define before closing, let us know.j Senior class officers are: Anna May Martin. Sponsor: Dillon Geiger, President: Ruth Kirby, Vice-President: Mary Wanda Allison, Secretary: Ainsley Burkes. Treasurer: Katharyn Hoadley, Editor-in-Chief of Annual: David Bierman, Business Manager, Page Tzu nlyeninc malaria -I tres DILLON DONALD RUTH KIRBY GEIGER Vice-President of Senior President Senior Class: Basketball Captain '24-'25: Varsity '22-'25: Second Team '21-'22: B. Men's Association President '24- '25: Vice-President '23-'24-1 Advertising Manager o f Gothic: Baseball Varsity '23- '25: Dramatic Club '23-'24: Honor Roll '23-'24: Honor Session Room: Boy's Con- sul in Honor Session Room: Business Manager of room: Cast of Fancy Free and Charm School '25. Class: Optimist Staff '21- '25: Gothic Staff '22-'25: S Philomatheon Club' ' 21-' 25: Blue Triangle Cabinet '23- '25: Glee Club 'ZZ-'23: Howling Host '23s Editor of Handbook '25: Cast of Pi- rate Revue: Charm School '25 KATHARYN I-IOADLEY Editor-in-Chief of Gothic '25: Blue Triangle '21-'25: Cabinet Member '24s Philo- matheon Club '21 - '24: President '23: Secretary 'Z2: Optimist Staff '21-'23: Copy Editor '22: Circula- tion Manager '23: Gothic Staff 'Z4: Associate Editor '23: Glee Club '22-'24: AINSLEY BURKS Cast of Patience '2l: Mikado '23: Fancy Free '23: Pinafore '24: Chorus, Boosters Club '22- '23: Secretary '23: Dramatic Club '23-'24: Library Staff '23-'Z4: Press Club '25: Howling Host '23: Comp Row '22-'23: Honor Roll '22-'23: Secretary D 'iff D '23: Charm School '25: Light '24, MARY WANDA DAVID BIERMANN Business Manager of Goth- ic: Football 'Z-4: Hi-Y '23- 'Z5: Orchestra '22-'23: Optimist Staff '23: Charm School '25, - JOHN HENRY Treasurer of Senior Class: ALLISON JOHNSON Pfesldem 0f,H1fY: 251 Yue' Secretary of Senior Class: HEC01'10miC2ll B00mCf3l'l2 Pf?51dem H1-'I 241 Clffiuj Blue Triangle '21-'zsz vice- '25. 3gggi.S12'I3l1,32g5f Ogrgliglg' Plgresident History Club '23: 1 Z I ' ' - ' L . Glee Club: History Club: Cf,i??enEI-ygjvsirit?l?:1niE-TSI: RALPH TAY LOR Cast of Senior Minstrel: '24: Science Club '24,'25: Wrestling '22: Football Pirate Revue. '-Charm School '25 '23-'24. MARGARET OLIVE GERTRUDE ANASTASIA DUNN MOORE Optimist Staff '24: Goth- Blue Triangle. ic Staff '25: Dramatic Club '24: Glee Club '24s Blue Triangle '21-'24: Howling Host '23. ELIZABETH C. ESTHER E. HOLLAND THRASHER Cast of Pirate Revue '25: Minstrel: Captain Ap- plejackf' GEORGE A. MARIE L. MAY RQBERTS Chorus '21 - '22 Blue Triangle '21 '25: Science Club '24 Glee Club '25: Busi- ness Manager '2 5. Blue Triangle '22-'24: Comp Row '23: Business Manager '24: Chorus: Sen- ior Minstrel: Cast of Pirate Revue. VIVIAN JAMES RUSSELL Blue Triangle Sar- HANCQDCK geant. Library Ciass '24: Orchestra 'Z-1: Business Manager 'Z4: Dramatic Club '23. Page Thirty-one fljlf' 'l'l41'rl1fM1'n E5 E iiiffiig' :r.t.:gwM. 'X gr T if i fl. Q5 FRANCIS B. LUCILE POTTER REGESTSER Blue Triangle: Commer- Dramatic Club '23-'Z4: cial Club '24. President Honor Session Room '24: Glee Club '24- '25: Senior Minstrel: Cast of Pageant I.ight : Pirate Sgvuez Charm School CHESTER FRAKER MAX JQNES CLEONA EVERMAN MARIE DePEW Glee Clubi History Club: Blue Triangle: Dramatic Commercial Club. Club '24, ELSA IRENE MOORE KUERSTEINER Blue Triangle: Cilee Club. Philomatheon Club '23- '24: Glee Club '24: Opti- mist Staff '24: Gothic Staff '24: Music Memory Contest '24: Shorthand Team 'Z4: Debating Team '24: Dra- matic Club '24: Handbook Staff '24. MELVILLE SKIRVIN ROBERT ELLIS CATHERINE LOUISE HEPLEY BUZZAIRD ClBtlue'2g'ri32gleE Dramatic B - . - . u - : ommercia ofBlil1i'IF!ri:1IijLe'23?ecletary 'Club Chom- A ROBERT G. GRACE R. MARY M. CHARLES CORRELL THAYER LETTELLEIR WYLIE Basketball '21-'24: Blue Triangle 'Z4- Orchestra, History Capt, Bggketbgll '23- '7'3: Glee Club '24- Club:HandbookStaff: 'Z4: Basketball Sec- ' 2 5 : Philomatheon Philomatheon. ond Team '20-'2l: '25: Mikado Cast: Track Team '22: Senior Minstrel: Dra- Foorball Team '23: matic Club '24. Baseball Team '23- '24: Secretary Athlet- ic Board of Control '23-'24: Ass't Coach '24: B Men's Asso- ciation '24: Cilee Club '24. Page Thirty-fi1'e S 0 ' CHARLES OLIVE BURNHAM HILLERlVlAN MARY MYERS Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Cast of Patience '23l Mikado '24-: Dramatic Club 'Z4: Commercial Club. ERMA BROWN Blue Triangle '24g Glee Club '22-'24: Business Man- ager '24: Cast of Mikado '24: Dramatic Club '24: Commercial Club '24. GEORGE F. Ju BRISBANE Latin Play '22: History Pageant '21-'23: Cast of Mikado : Glee Club: Swimming Team 2-4: XVrestling State Champs 1232 Football '24: Economical Boomerang '25. FRED MASON Orchestra Baseball: Com- mercial Club Science Club. RUTH HINKLE Howling Host: Commer- cial Club: Secretary Blue Triangle '24s Library Staff '24, ROBERT R. DILLMAN Hi-Y '24-'25: Better Business Club 'Z4: Chorus '23-'24, WlLl-IAM OWENS MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON President Blue Triangle '24: Optimist Staff '24: ANNA WAl-KER Blue Triangle: Senior Minstrel. JOHN BUCHANAN Chorus '20-'21: Glee Club 'Zl-'Z4: Hi-Y '23-'24: Foot- ball '23-'24: Cast of Mikado : Senior Minstrel: Pirate Re- vue. MARJORIE COX Handbook Staff '24: Library Staff '24: Glee Ciub '24: Dramatic Club '23: Philo- matheon Club: Senior Min- strel: Cast of Pirate Revue. MILDRED RARDIN RUTH KUERSTEINER Philomatheon Club '23 324: Orchestra '24: Optimist Staff '24: Gothic Staff '24: Music Memory Con- test '24: Typewriting Team '24: Debating Team '24: Dramatic Club '24: Discussion League '24. GAITHFR EADS Honor Roll 'Zl- '22: Dramatic Club '23-'25: Stage Man- ager '23-'25: Glee Club '24-'25: Senior Minstrel-S Christmas Pageant '23: Cast of Ghost Stories '23: Optimist' Staff '23- '25: Gothic Staff '25: Cast of Pirate Revue. Page Thirty-seven 1 Y'l1l'1'l-if vig! 'IEETHUUW JK RUBY FARR FRANK PARKS Blue Tria ngleg Dramatic Club '23: Commercial Club. GLADYS BUTCHER Blue Triangle '21-'23: Glee Club '2Z. OLA M. KNIGHT Blue Triangle: Chorus. JULIUS M. SCHWAB KATHRYN FOWL.ER Blue Triangle. CHARLOTTE SHAW Blue Triangle Cabinet '24-'25: Optimist tafl '24-1 Business and Circulation Manager of Optimist 215: Howling Host. Dramatic Club '24: Gothic Staff 'Z5Z Senior Minstrel: Cast of Pirate Revue: Economical Boomerang. CAROL THRASHER EULAH BOWLLJS MARY E. Blue Tri Press Club: mist Staff: MARY GERTRUDE CHAPIN Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Cast of Mikado: Dramatic Club ' 24: Economical Boomerang. NATHAN HALL Basketball Varsity '22s Football '23, Captain 'Z4: Baseball varsity '23-'Z4: B Men's Association: Glee Club '22-'23Z Athletic Board '24- '25: President. angle Cabinet: NICHQLSQN Chorus: Opti- Room Reporter. OPAL CQHEE Blue Triangle 'Zi-'23: Gothic Staff '25. ELLEN DOROTHY WILLIA M NAYLOR LANAM BURCH Blue Triangle: Op- timist Reporter '24: Chorus. Page Forty-one , -. l'f:-fu lm'!4.'1 luv' I mls fl. es - tllll' g HOLLIS B. ELIZABETH ELLEN VAN DYKE JOHNSON Science Club: Commercial Club: Reporter for Opti- mist: B Men's Association: Basketball '22-'24, FLORENCE YOUNG Blue Triangle. WOLLIE EHRICI-I CHLOE LIVINGSTON CATHERINE NEI LL MABLE ALICE ROSS Blue Triangle Cabinet '24: Library Class 'Z-'iz Chorus '22s Dramatic Club '24. CHARLES RANDALL NAOMI M. ROHRER Blue Triangle: Dra- s matic Club '23: Glee Club '23-'24' Cast of Blue Triangle Cabinet: Hiztory Club: Chorus. LADINE HODGES THELMA RUSH Blue Triangle. ALICE RUTH HUDLIN RUTH CATHARINE BAULT Blue Triangle. HELEN E. CA MPBELI , Blue Triangle: Glee Club '21-'Z3: Cast of Patience '2Z: Mikado '23: Howl- ing Host '22: Chorus '23- 'Z4. MARY I CHARLES CHARLOTTE WYA'l T FINLEY CATES Blue Triangle: Pi- Dramatic Club '23. , U 1 , rare Revue: Glee Club Mikado '24s Li- 'Z4. brary Class '24-'Z5: Senior Minstrel. . Page Forty-three Vggwllflfliw jll U35 JOSEPH SHAEEER MARIE AGNES NICHOLSON L. SAYERS SKEEL ORVILLE LEWIS Glee Club '22g Dramatic ADAMS Club '237 Senior Minstfeli History Club: Commercial Football yell leader '24g Last Club: Junior Farm Bureau: uf Pifaff Revue' Glee Club: Chorus. l MARTHA HAY RUTH AXTELL Clie? 'ZZC CBSI of Blug Triangle '22-'25g Pirate Revue: Charm Optimist Staff '22s Cllee School '25- Club '23-'25: Cast of Mikado '24s Handbook P Cl b '23 P1'lo '24: ress u : ll - matheon '24: Senior Min- strel '24: Oratoricai Contest '24, GLADYS FRANCES G. VAN BUSKlRK. BEAUMONT Blue Triangle. MARIE FOLTZ LILLIAN LOCKRIDGE Blue Triangle '24-'25. LUE ELLA POTTER ETHEL MARIE Blue Triangle: History MILES Club '24. Blue Triangle. IONA MAE ROSELLA RUDOLPH ELIZABETH BUKA JOHNSON JOHNSON EAGLESON Page Forty-five LEUTlli1IHIFf Jl M325 Kr l'ayr' If'urty-3111 SENIOR FAREWELL Four years of toil are ended, We are prepared at last to enter The world, which holds for us the joys And success and sorrows that come in a Lifetime. For some the future will Hold friends and success, for others. The gleam of friendship will brighten The longest ray. As we enter into our future, Let us have no regrets for the days Which have been spent, but Prepare ourselves for the Success and Happiness we hope shall follow. To those we leave behind, we ask That you shall always be loyal And ever strive to attain only The Best for our Alma Mater. JC X I 1? 2 Sag, Z ai G J .Htaiiff el was A WORD OF APPRECIATION The custom of leaving to the school some lasting memorial, by each graduating class, is a very beautiful one. Whatever the form of these memorials, they are intended as testimonials of devotion. They are tangible results of united efforts of the different classes. This class of 1925, following the precedent, leaves its memorial. Visitors to the school. faculty. and students will enjoy their gift, and will appreciate the fine spirit of the givers. To those of us who have watched the progress of this class, it will always stand out, because of its fine ideals, its loyalty to the school, and its record of worth-while accomplishments. But the memory of the wonderful spirit of co-operation, that has always characterized this group, will be its most lasting and beautiful memorial. It has demonstrated how much may be achieved when friendliness and co-operation are dominant. For succeeding classes, this class of '25 has set a high standard. It has also pointed the way that must be followed, if equal or greater success and happiness are to be attained. Page Forty-se'L'cn 1 4 Bffllnuzrf fll lifes ANOTHER APPRECIATICN School daysl School days! Dear old golden-rule days! Reading and 'Riring and 'Rithmetic Taught- no, no! r I ' v Its twelve big years or more since I left my little world Y called home, and started out in quest of learning. My school 4 ,, , V days have been mostly busy and happy ones. I'm very glad of ' the rule which, altho it did not always seem golden. must at least have been silver, and the three R's--why, they are a wonderful foundation on which to build the entire alphabet. ' An army of instructors have had todo with my education: not all have been friendly, but for the most part they have taken a kindly interest in me and have been patient and glad to help me over the difficult places. To those FRIENDS I owe a debt. As I look back to the first commencement and the friendly faces loom up before me. I'm thankful for these 1 -' -1 .A,..L:'Ls. loyal, patient ones that have helped to make the closing com- mencement possible-a commencement which is, after all, a beginning-and because of these outstanding friends, the : w i f i ifz' I 1' future that stretches out before me will be made easier. Qfnlib w Qf l J' i ' '1' 1.., To-day, I am a Senior: to-morrow, in the battle of Life, I'm only in the primary: but these memories will be cherished ETtili5'a.J'fl as I travel along the great stretch toward the horizon. ig' 'Ulf 'i THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1025 Page Fo-rfy-eight xv VW Il?lllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIII IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIV J UNIORS Pam' I1'm'tu-mme dh SHE? E513 irv fll H125 fu AIEEHHQA JI IIQ5 THOSE WHOI ARE JUNIORS ARE: SCHMIDT, GERALD KIRBY, BOB GERHART, EMERSON MOORE, BLANCHE CURRY, MILDRED CARMICHALE, GEORGANNA STRAIN. MARY , CORRELL, RACHEL JACK, ISABELLE ROSE, OMA BINKLEY. DORTHY DILLMAN. CRYSTAL PROW, ALICE ORB. HELEN TALBOT, PHILIP THRASHER, RUTH WYLIE, MARIAN DUGGER, MINA MCMILLAN, VELCIE GALLION, GLEN STEEN, MAMIE KELLY. LILLIAN FARRIS. BURDINE HANNA, HAROLD HERRIN, BERNARD KIRBY. ROBERT ROBINSON, KATHERINE MERCER, IRENE BEASLEY. LEONARD SEXTON, HARLEY MEYERS, CHAS. ALLEN, BEN CALVIN, CLETIS GROMER, EDNA MARTIN, DORTHEY COFFEE, GEORGIA MATLOCK, MARGARET MCCUE, DORTHY TAYLOR, GLADYS FERGUSON, DALE PETERSON, ROBERT COX, EWING DODD, ROBERT TEAGUE. CHAS. SHOULTY, CLYDE TODD, DEAN HOLDER, CHARLES WAMPLER, CARL HOLLARD, CI-IAS. VVYLIE, CI-IAS. LIPPS. MILDRED CHILDLESS, BLANCHE HALL, SHELBURN BUTCHER. GLADYS PAYNE. NELLIE FULWIDER. LAURENCE RRADT. REX PEOPLES, MARJORIE HOWARD, JULIA SHAW ,ANALIE RUMPLE, ERMA RUMPLE. DORIS BUKA, KATHERINE BUKA, IONA MCLEHLEN. NIDIA CONNER, FRANCIS ADAMS. NEWTON SAPPENFIELD, REX SAPPEIQFIELD, MAX NAYLO , BERTHA RILEY, MARY A. BURNS, WISABELLE RUSH, THELMA TOWNSEND. LOUISE CLARK, GALE BELL, ALBERTA DECKARD, MARY FARR, QNITA HENDE SON. JAMES DAY, FRANK TAYLOR. THELMA MARS, EDITH DECKARD, OMA SAMPLE, LUCILLE STEVENS, HELEN CHAFIN, MADGE FLOYD. JOSEPH . SWINDLER. BLAINE DECKARD. RUSSELL ROBINSON, JAMES MUSTARD. EARL RAMEY. VAN LANGWELL. JOHN TINSLEY, ALEXANDER WAHINGTON. JAMES HILL, HELEN BRANAM, LLOYD BUSKIRK, EARL HOLLAND. WILLIAM: HAWKINS. CLINTON MYERS, PEARL INIAY, EVELYN STEVENSON, ONITA DAY. LUCILLE EARL, FRANCIS FINN, ELLEN PRINCE, AMY HUGHES. JUANITA POTTER, WANDA WILLIAMS, MABLE CRANE, ELIZABETH HOUSTON. RUTH HANNA. HAZEL THOMAS, HELEN SCHWAB, GERTRUDE SCULLY, THELMA UNDERWOOD, HELEN FLEETVVOOD. ELVA DENNY, THELMA CLARK, ZELMA BARBOUR, BARBARA FOWLER, HELEN PARKS. FRANK MARTIN, GLEN TURNER, JOHNATHON MCKNIGHT. PAUL AXSION, GUY JONES, CRATUS THRASHER, CHAS. WYATT. CLEOTIS PRINCE, HELEN PRINCE, FERN JOHNSON, IDA COLPITTS, DORTHY SZATKOWSKI. PAULINE FRANKLIN, RUTH FRAKER, ILLENE ROBERTSON, LAYTON MCCLINTOCK, WILMA THRASHER, WINFRED THOMPSON, HUGH WESTMORELAND, ORVILLE MILLER, PAUL VINT, CARSON BRANAM. AUSTIN HECKMAN. GAYLE MERCER, CHAS. CHITWOOD, ANNABELL ROBINSON. AGNES ISON, ANNA RICE, JAMES KERR, PAUL Page Fifty'one Vlggiillltiv ifll MQ5 JUNIOR CLASS A Junior is a cross between a Senior, a Sophomore and a Freshman, and worse than all three. CNice pleasant begin- ning, eh, what?j As we were saying, one of the nicest things around this school is a Junior. A Junior always knows where his hat belongs and the number of his locker key and what Mr. Carnahan said in convocation. He can tell you who won the State Tourney in eighteen hundred fifty-two and who's on the comp row and why and how. In fact, as we have said before. a Junior is a rather nice person to have around-when you can't find anybody else. Juniors aren't such terribly good-natured persons, however. You see they're old enough and know enough and have such good opinions of themselves that most everybody'd think they're Seniors- which is enough to make any respectable Junior feel slightly out of sorts with the world. Also they're blamed for everything the Seniors do. Ido Seniors ever do anything wrong?J which fact doesn't help them to be little Polly- annas, if you grasp our meaning. Therefore. thus. consequently, accordingly, then, so-if the young progenies are scowling rather ferociously in these pictures, don't blame the photographer and think he let the sun shine in their eyes: just remember their many trials and tribulations, and don't complain. Page Fifty-Iwo Q + 04 41 'll Q AB 'B fi? 5, Wh v E A m 4 'H - E M2 E 2 ' X Q 2 E J E f ' Q g E E 'Vx A E Qjwgj M417 1 il llllllllllllllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHllIHlllllIIlllllllllllillllw SOPHOMORES Page Fifty-three llil ,ff-ffllf ff ,IEEHTHE JI IKEQ5 THOSE WHO ARE SOPHOMORES ARE: GALLAND, MARGARET ALLEN, MARY L. SHACK, JOHN ALEXANDER, ARMINE RITTER, ESTELLE WHALEY, CLYDE BREVVER, JEWELLE DOUGHTY, OWEN MURRY, MAURICE MAYFIELD, IONA GOODMAN, MYRTLE ELLER, ELBERTA ZIKE, LESLIE JOHNSON, DORTHY FOWLER, WILMA ELLER. NAOMI BUSKIRK, LAURA HOUSTON, RUTH ENGLEDOW. LUCILLE HESS, EDNA HICKS. JOHN CHANDLEY, EDITH SKIRVIN, LOLA DRAKE, DELLA JANISON, CLEARENCE HOLLER, ACHACH HOLLAND. WILLIAM HOLT. TABITHA HANNA, LOIS STOUT, PAUL BOLDERY, WILLIAM MATHEWS, FRED HUNTER, DAN LADE. RICHARD WOODBURN. FRANK LANAM, KENETH ASDELL, BERNARD CHESTNUT. GUY RADCLIFFE, MAURICE COSTAS, WILLIAM MASON, JOHN SPENCER, YADON DUNN, MILDRED WHISNAND, ELIZABETH CORRELL, MINA UNDERWOOD, WANDA TARTAGOLIA, FRANK VAN DYKE, HAROLD RADER. CLYDE MASTER, ELBERT ROUTEN, MARIE DUNN, FRANCIS MATLOCK, MARJORIE SHEPARD, THOMAS MATLOCK, MARY WIENDLAND, RUFUS CHASTAIN, PANSY BLAIR, ROBERT NEELY, ROBERT DECKARD, MAUDE BROCK, MARIAN BRANAM, MURIEL UNDERWOOD, LOWELL FRAKER, WILLIAM BRANAM, WILLIAM EGGELSTON, WENDELL GILES, FREDRICK FOLEY, JOHN ROGERS, RONALD DUNCAN, WILBUR BAXTER, DONALD JOHNSON. INAS ELGERJ MARY CONRAD. FAY MERCER, SARAH JOHNSON. DORTHY ALEXAFDER, MAY GODSE ', ZELLA DODD. LUCILE KNAPPI IONA DOUGLAS, MARGARET CORDELL, BILL FERGUSON, OPAL HARDYF. MAURICE PENROD, BERNICE MILLERQ VANDA CURRY, LORENA BRUCE, OPAL ROYER. PEARL CULMER, PEGGY SOUTHERN, FERN THRASHER, WILMA GOODMAN, EDNA MARTIN, RUTH SHOWERS, BETTY HENRY. MILDRED BUSKIRK, ELLER NAYLOR, LUCILE KARSELL, ELIZABETH BRYANT, KATHERINE KIRBY, RUTH BINKLEY, LOUELLA SMALLWOOD. PHYLIS HUDSON, LLOYD BURCH, NELL MAZOLA, ARTHUR TETER, BILLY BECK, JOHN BELL, CARL HANNA, ALLEN HEPLEY, WILLIAM THRASHER, IRVIN STONE, JOHN KIRBY, PAUL STOGSTILL, ANNA BAKER,' IMOGENE BAULT, HAZEL WHEELAN, JANE ROYER, LOUISE HOUSTON, PHYLLIS SHELTON, NATALIE HALL, WOODIE HUNTER, CLARA OSBORN, IRMA I-IEADLEY, LAURA WRAY, LOUISE ROBINSON, MAY PERRY, JEANE FOSTER, MARTHA VVILSON, THELMA OPAL, GARNET MCBRIDE MILDRED LAYMAN. BOB MCNEELY, HARRY CUMMINGS, EDGAR ALEXANDER, PAULINE FORD. FRANCIS MARTIN, EMMA BRINEGAR, EDITH KNIGHT. RUTH BEEMAN, JAMES WHALEY. BERT HAZEL. PAUL THOMAS, ADDIE BELL BOGARD, WILLIAM PRYOR, GLEN EMERY, CHARLES STULTZ, ROY DAWALT, OTIS PARKS, LOUISE SMITH, LLOYD RICHARDSON, GLEN MURPHY, HOVVARD Page Fifty fwe fir lfifljl rig VIIYQEIIHIIHIV JA THOSE WHO ARE SOPHOMORES ARE: GALLAND, MARGARET ALLEN, MARY L. SHACK, JOHN ALEXANDER, ARMINE RITTER, ESTELLE WHALEY, CLYDE BREWER, JEWELLE DOUGHTY, OWEN MURRY, MAURICE MAYFIELD, IONA GOODMAN, MYRTLE ELLER, ELBERTA ZIKE, LESLIE JOHNSON, DORTHY FOWLER, WILMA ELLER, NAOMI BUSKIRK. LAURA HOUSTON, RUTH ENGLEDOW, LUCILLE HESS, EDNA HICKS, JOHN CHANDLEY, EDITH SKIRVIN, LOLA DRAKE, DELLA JANISON, CLEARENCE I-IOLLER. ACHACH HOLLAND, WILLIAM HOLT, TABITHA HANNA, LOIS STOUT, PAUL BOLDERY. WILLIAM MATHEWS, FRED HUNTER, DAN LADE. RICHARD WOODBURN, FRANK LANAM, KENETH ASDELL, BERNARD CHESTNUT. GUY RADCLIFFE, MAURICE COSTAS, WILLIAM MASON, JOHN SPENCER. YADON DUNN. MILDRED WHISNAND, ELIZABETH CORRELL, MINA UNDERWOOD, WANDA TARTAGOLIA, FRANK VAN DYKE. HAROLD RADER, CLYDE MASTER, ELBERT ROUTEN, MARIE DUNN, FRANCIS MATLOCK, MARJORIE SHEPARD, THOMAS MATLOCK, MARY WIENDLAND, RUFUS CHASTAIN, PANSY BLAIR, ROBERT NEELY, ROBERT DECKARD, MAUDE BROCK, MARIAN BRANAM. MURIEL UNDERWOOD. LOWELL FRAKER, WILLIAM BRANAM, WILLIAM EGGELSTON, WENDELL GILES, FREDRICK FOLEY, JOHN ROGERS. RONALD DUNCAN, WILBUR BAXTER, DONALD JOHNSON, INAs ELGER.. MARY CONRAD, FAY MERCER, SARAH JOHNSON. DORTHY ALEXANDER, MAY GODSEY, ZELLA DODD, LUCILE KNAPPI IONA DOUGLAS, MARGARET CORDELL, BILL FERGUSON, OPAL HARDY. MAURICE PENROD, BERNICE MILLER, VANDA CURRY, LORENA BRUCE, OPAL ROYERL PEARL CULMER, PEGGY SOUTHERN, FERN THRASHER, WILMA GOODMAN, EDNA MARTIN, RUTH SHOWERS, BETTY HENRY, MILDREO BUSKIRK, ELLER NAYLOR, LUCILE KARSELL. ELIZABETH BRYANT, KATHERINE KIRBY, RUTH BINKLEY, LOUELLA SMALLYVOOD, PHYLIS HUDSON, LLOYD BURCH, NELL MAZOLA, ARTHUR TETER, BILLY BECK, JOHN BELL, CARL HANNA. ALLEN HEPLEY, WILLIAM THRASHER, IRVIN STONE. JOHN KIRBY, PAUL STOGSTILL, ANNA BAKER, IMOGENE BAULT, HAZEL WHEELAN, JANE ROYER, LOUISE HOUSTON, PHYLLIS SHELTON, NATALIE HALL, WOODIE HUNTER, CLARA OSBORN, IRMA HEADLEY, LAURA WRAY. LOUISE ROBINSON, MAY PERRY, JEANE FOSTER. MARTHA VVILSON, THELMA OPAL, GARNET MCBRIDE MILDRED LAYMAN. BOB MCNEELY. HARRY CUMMINGS, EDGAR ALEXANDER, PAULINE FORD, FRANCIS MARTIN, EMMA BRINEGAR, EDITH KNIGHT, RUTH BEEMAN, JAMES WHALEY, BERT HAZEL. PAUL THOMAS, ADDIE BELL BOGARD, WILLIAM PRYOR, GLEN EMERY, CHARLES STULTZ. ROY DAWALT, OTIS PARKS, LOUISE SMITH. LLOYD RICHARDSON. GLEN MURPHY, HOVVARD Page Fifty fwe I ellie Beillliriiztf flt IUFQS SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 ' Introducing to you the Sophomores, better g known as the Has-Beens: has-been green but are ' no more-maybe. They look rather wilted, we 3 Q must admit, but remember that they have just .u - , been through the teething stage, alias, that period X of torture known as the Freshman Year. KNO. A B this year we aren't going to pull that old gag about Nl- in the Kiddie-Kars and lollipops, etc., and so on, ad interim. Keep the change! Notice the elated look on most of the pale countenances of the dear infants. You see, just now they are at the stage when teachers refer to them as such swe-e-e-et children. donchaknowf' and rave about their grades. None of which escapes the swe-e-e-et children. Also next year they will be Juniors-which is next best to being a Senior. and being a Senior is lots more fun than studying. At least that's what they've been told by people who don't know anything about it. Thus the beaming countenances. l'While there's life there's hope. as some kind soul once remarked for the benefit of all struggling Sophs. All in all they're really quite nice little things, and seriously, we hope they'll go right on studying and be little angels and go to college and make Phi Beta Kappa and then come back to B. H. S. and teach a course entitled Why I Think Text-Books are a Crime, or something on that order, if you follow us. Not that we think they will, or anything. In closing we should like to advise all Sophs not to believe a word of this-and to go right on to the show to-night. You'll only be a Soph once. After that you have to begin studying. We thank you. Page Fifty-six W 0 ll . A 'M X ' 5 f 1 I V+ 2 kr 5 I 2 E. JM 5 E .E 5 E E E E XM L E HQ I Wl llllllllllllll F RESHMEN Page Fifty-sm-an 1-'iffy ff, lhl -: :- HWY 411, '25 THOSE WHO ARE SOPHOMORES ARE: GALLAND. MARGARET ALLEN, MARY L. SHACK, JOHN ALEXANDER, ARMINE RITTER- ESTELLE WHALEY, CLYDE BREVVER. JEWELLE DOUGHTY, OWEN MURRY, MAURICE MAYFIELD, IONA GOODMAN, MYRTLE ELLER, ELBERTA ZIKE, LESLIE JOHNSON, DORTHY FOWLER, WILMA ELLER, NAOMI BUSKIRK, LAURA HOUSTON, RUTH ENGLEDOW, LUCILLE HESS. EDNA HICKS, JOHN CHANDLEY, EDITH SKIRVIN, LOLA DRAKE, DELLA JANISON, CLEARENCE HOLLER, ACHACH HOLLAND. WILLIAM HOLT, TABITHA HANNA, LOIS STOUT, PAUL BOLDERY, WILLIAM MATHEWS, FRED HUNTER, DAN LADE, RICHARD WOODBURN, FRANK LANAM, KENETH ASDELL, BERNARD CHESTNUT, GUY RADCLIFFE, MAURICE COSTAS, WILLIAM MASON, JOHN SPENCER. YADON DUNN, MILDRED WHISNAND, ELIZABETH CORRELL. MINA UNDERWOOD, WANDA TARTAGOLIA, FRANK VAN DYKE, HAROLD RADER, CLYDE MASTER. ELBERT ROUTEN, MARIE DUNN, FRANCIS MATLOCK, MARJORIE SHEPARD, THOMAS MATLOCK, MARY WIENDLAND. RUFUS CHASTAIN, PANSY BLAIR, ROBERT NEELY, ROBERT DECKARD, MAUDE BROCK, MARIAN BRANAM, MURIEL UNDERWOOD, LOWELL FRAKER, VVILLIAM BRANAM, WILLIAM EGGELSTON, WENDELL GILES, FREDRICK FOLEY, JOHN ROGERS, RONALD DUNCAN, WILBUR BAXTER, DONALD JOHNSON. INAS ELGER, MARY CONRAD, FAY MERCER, SARAH JOHNSON, DORTHY ALEXANDER, MAY GODSEY, ZELLA. DODD, LUCILE KNAPPJ IONA DOUGLAS, MARGARET CORDELL, BILL FERGUSON, OPAL HARDY. MAURICE PENROD. BERNICE MILLER,' VANDA CURRY, LORENA BRUCE, OPAL ROYER, PEARL CULMER, PEGGY SOUTHERN, FERN THRASHER, WILMA GOODMAN, EDNA MARTIN. RUTH SHOWERS, BETTY HENRY, MILDRED BUSKIRK, ELLER NAYLOR, LUCILE KARSELL, ELIZABETH BRYANT, KATHERINE KIRBY, RUTH BINKLEY, LOUELLA SMALLVVOOD, PHYLIS HUDSON, LLOYD BURCH, NELL MAZOLA, ARTHUR TETER, BILLY BECK, JOHN BELL, CARL HANNA, ALLEN I-IEPLEY, WILLIAM THRASHER, IRVIN STONE, JOHN KIRBY. PAUL STOGSTILL, ANNA BAKER, IMOGENE BAULT, HAZEL WHEELAN, JANE ROYER, LOUISE HOUSTON, PHYLLIS SHELTON. NATALIE HALL, WOODIE HUNTER, CLARA OSBORN, IRMA HEADLEY, LAURA WRAY, LOUISE ROBINSON, MAY PERRY, JEANE FOSTER, MARTHA WILSON, THELMA OPAL, GARNET MCBRIDE MILDRED LAYMAN, BOB MCNEELY, HARRY CUMMINGS, EDGAR ALEXANDER, PAULINE FORD, FRANCIS MARTIN, EMMA BRINEGAR. EDITH KNIGHT, RUTH BEEMAN, JAMES WHALEY, BERT HAZEL. PAUL THOMAS, ADDIE BELL BOGARD, WILLIAM PRYOR, GLEN EMERY. CHARLES STULTZ, ROY DAWALT, OTIS PARKS. LOUISE SMITH. LLOYD RICHARDSON. GLEN MURPHY, HOVVARD Page Fifty fwe ,Builitff fi Urea SOPHOMORE CLASS , ' .i Introducing to you the Sophomores, better 4 My known as the Has-Beens: has-been green but are ' no more-maybe. They look rather wilted, we 1 Y must admit. but remember that they have just ii V . been through the teething stage, alias, that period X of torture known as the Freshman Year. fNo. A B this year we aren't going to pull that old gag about xl .A the Kiddie-Kats and lollipops, etc., and so on. ad interim. Keep the changcnj Notice the elated look on most of the pale countenances of the dear infants. You see, just now they are at the stage when teachers refer to them as such swe-e-e-et children, donchaknowf' and rave about their grades. None of which escapes the swe-e-e-et children. Also next year they will be Juniors-which is next best to being a Senior. and being a Senior is lots more fun than studying. At least that's what they've been told by people who don't know anything about it. Thus the beaming countenances. While there's life there's hope, as some kind soul once remarked for the benefit of all struggling Sophs. All in all they're really quite nice little things, and seriously, we hope they'll go right on studying and be little angels and go to college and make Phi Beta Kappa and then come back to B. H. S. and teach a course entitled Why I Think Text-Books are a Crime. or something on that order. if you follow us. Not that we think they will, or anything. In closing we should like to advise all Sophs not to believe a word of this-and to go right on to the show to-night. You'll only be a Soph once. After that you have to begin studying. We thank you. Page Fifty-sim -n 5 f 2 If E W E 'iv' E E IW UHlNIIW FRESHMEN Page Fif!y,.wrm1 fjfly Egfmilflifh fl H625 THOSE WHO ARE FRESHMEN ARE ALEXANDER, CLARK ALEXANDER, KEN- NETH ALLEN, SYLVESTER AUSTEN, CLIFFORD BARNHILL, JAMES BEASLEY, LEONARD BESK, LIFFORD BINKLEY, JOHN BLEVVETT, JOSEPH BOYD, FRED BRANAM, RUSSELL BROWN, EDWARD BROWNING. GRANT BROWNING, HOVVARD BUTCHER, ARTHUR BUTCHER. DALE CANTRELL, HARRY CAIN, ARTHUR ROY CAMPBELL, MAR- SHALL CIRGIN, HARRY CLARK, FRED CONRAD, PAUL COON. JESSIE COON. JULIUS COWDEN, HERSHEL COX, JAMES DALTON. RAYMOND DAMRELL, JAMES DENTON, CHARLES DEUPREE, JOHN DOBSON, HERMAN DRAKE, PHILIP DRUMMOND, GUY DUGGER, HOMER DUNCAN, JOHN DYER, HAROLD ELLIS, THEODORE FARR, HARRY GOODMAN, WINFRED GOSS, EDWIN GRIFFIN, LLOYD GROMER, HOWARD HALL, ALFRED HALL, JAMES HANNA, CARL I-IANSON, FOREST HAYES, CLARENCE HAYS, ROY HAYS, VERNON HAZEL, LOUIS HILAND, BERT I-IINKLE, RUSSELL HOADLEY, ROBERT HOWARD. ELLIS HYDE, LESTER JACKSON, BERNARD JAMES, FLOYD JAMINSON, CLAR- ENCE JOHNSON, IRVIN JONES, JAMES JUDAH. IRVIN JUSTICE, WILSON KELLY, JAMES KENNEDY, ROLLA KING, ALEXANDER KOONTZ, WENDELL KUTCH, JOHNSON LANAM, CARL LINDSEY, JOHN LIVINGSTON, COY LONG. RICHARD MARTIN, CLOVIS MASTER, ELBERT MAY, ELLSWORTH MILLER, FRED MILLER, ROY MOORE, THOMAS MOSER, LLOYD MURPHY, JOHN MURPHY, WILLIAM NICHOLS, JAMES NICHOLS, NARCUS O'DONNELL, JOHN OWENS, ROBERT OWENS, WILLIAM PARKS, LLOYD PERKINS. TYNE POOLITSAN, PETE RAMSEY, HERMAN RANDALL, FRANK RATHBURN, DARWIN RAWLINS, JOHN RAYL, ARON RIDGE, THOMAS RIGGS, JOHN ERNEST ROBISON, JAMES ROTHROCK, DAVID SCHMIDTY, GLEN SEARS, ROBERT SIMONEL, ARTHUR SKIRVIN. HERBERT SMITH, ALVA SMITH, JACK SMITH, LESTER SOWDERS, LEROY SOWDERS, JAMES SPARKS, IVAN STEEN. FRANCIS STEPHENSON, ROB- ERT STEVENS, JOHN STEVENS, TOM STIMSON, DAVID SULLIVAN. JOHN SZATKOWSKI, WIN- FRED SIMS, NOBEL THOINIPSON, ALBERT VAN DEMAN, ROB- ERT VINT, EVERETT VOYLES, KENNETH WALDON, EDMOND WALKER, RUSSELL VVAMPLER, .IEWETT WAMPLER, WM. WASHINGTON, JAS. VVELCI-I, GEORGE WESNER, SMITH WESTRICH, CHARLES WHITE, PAUL VVILSON, LOWELL WOODRUFF, FRANK ADAMS, CARRIE ALEXANDER, FLOR- ENCE ALEXANDER, MIL- DRED ALLEN, KATHERINE ALLEN, RUTH MARIE ANDERSON, PAULINE ARCHER, VIOLET BINKLEY, MILDRED BAKER, .IENNIE BENSON, HILDA BREEDEN, MILDRED BROCKWAY, KATH- ERINE BROWN, IOLA MAE BROWN, MARY BRUCE, ANALIE BURKE. ALICE BUSH, MILDRED BUSKIRK, MABEL BUTCHER, MARIE BUZBEE, BEATRICE BUZZAIRD, DORTHY CORRELL, MILDRED CARTER, AUDREY CHAMBERS, DORTHY CLARK, HENRIETTA CLARK, GAYLE CLENDENNING, RUBY COFFEY, GEORGIA COLEMAN, RUTH COLLINS, HAZEL COLBY, VIVA COLPITTS, ELONA CORELL, RACHEL COX, INEZ CRABTREE, PEARL CRANE, ELIZABETH CRANE, VERA CROY. HATTIE CURRY, MARY ANN DELORETA, VESTA DEPEW, EDITH DIETRICH. KATH- LEEN DOUB, GOLDIA DOUGLAS, MARGAR- ET DUNLAP, THELMA DYER. RUBY EDWARDS, ANNA ELLIOTT, MARGARET ELLIS, PAULINE EMERY. MARGARET EMPSON, HAZEL FISHBACK, RUTH FOWLER, MARY FUNK, FREEDA GLAUBKE, MARTHA GOODMAN, EDNA GRAY, MARTHA LOU- ISE GEBARD, OLIVE GILLILAND, MARIE HALNON, JESSIE MAY HANNA. KATHLEEN HARDING. ELIZA- BETH MARY HAZEL, VELDA HECKMAN, MILDRED HERTENSTEIN DOR- THY HESS. VERNA HETTLE, ALBERT HUGHES, ETTA HENDRIX, EANNY INSKEEP, CATHER- INE JOHNSON, HAZEL JOHNSON, TREACY JONES, I ESTELL JONES. MARY ELIz. KELLY, MARY ALICE KELLY, RUTH KNIGHT, ELIZABETH KOONTZ, LLOYD LANE, VERNA MAHAN, KATHERINE MARTIN, EMMA MATLOCK. ELIZA- BETH MAUDE MATLOCK, MARY MAY, VESTA MEADONVS, LOUISE MEADOWS, NINA MEISTER, MARION MIERS, MIRIAM MILLER, VERNA MINNICK, ETHEL MITCHELL, LLOYD MCBRIDE, MILDRED MCHENRY, ALICE MCKENNEY, MAUDE MCNEAL, MILDRED NEAL, RUBY NETHERLAND, MARY A. NICHOLSON, MARY E. NUNN, ZELMA O'NEAL, CHARLOTT OPELL, GARNET RU- BY PARKS, LOUISE PARRISH, EVELYN PARROTT, WANDA PEOPLE, MARJORIE POOR, NINA PORTER, MAUDE RANSOM, ELOISE RIDDLE, MARY ROBBINS, THELMA RUMPLE, ALICE RUMPLE, DORTHY SANBURN, JOSEPH- INH SANBURN. MARY SARE, GLADYS SCHNEIDER, CORA SCOTT. LORRAINE SHANKS, GLADYS SHIELDS, EITHEL SIMS, MILDRED SKIRVIN, DORTHY SMITH, MARY FRAN- CES SPARKS, ALICE SPARKS, FERN STEPHENS, RUTH STEVENSON, ELEA- NOR STEWART, RUTH STOGSDILL, ANNA STOGSDILL, THELMA STONE, MARIE STRONG, MARGARET STRONG. RUTH STULTZ, LOLA SPILBELLER, HAZEL TEMPLES. MARTHA THOMPSON, ESTHER TIREY, ALICE TOWNSEND. HELEN TRUEBLOOD, VIOLA UNDERWOOD, HELEN VAN HOOK. ESTHER VAUGHN, MABEL VVALDON, DEPHA WALSMAN, HELEN WIENDLAND, MARY VVESTMIER, MIL- DRED TVHALEY. ALVERTA Page Fifty-mine ,ww HIE? , ,I-4. , - 'if i'g ' :-:wr !f e-fu-:' --551.7 rf- cf,-If 1- s - ' I- ' EEMA JI IES THOSE IN THE EIGHTH GRADE ARE: ADKINS, ROY ALEXANDER, HAROLD ALLEN, CHESTER ALLEN, WESLEY AXSIOM, GUY ALLEN, JOHN WESLEY BARTLETT, ROSCOE BARR. ELZA BATES, ROBERT BECK, ALFRED BENNETT, WAYNE BENNETT, WILLIAM BLACKVVELL, DELBERT BLUET FRED BOWEN, JOSEPH BUNCH, ROSCOE BURKS, HENRY BURNETT, GUY BUTCHER, RALPH - CARDVVELL, DALE CARTER, MAX CARR, JOHN HENRY CATHCART, VVILLIAM CHAMBERS, KENNETH COAN. ROGER CONARD. IVON CNLROSS, GERALD DECKARD, STANFORD DOUGLAS. RODNEY DUNN, TRUMAN ELLER, LEONARD ELGAR, HAROLD FARR, WALLACE FELL, IRVING- FOWLER, ROBERT GARTON, BOYD GANIN. CARL GODSEY, PAUL GOODMAN, VVILLIAM HAMILTON, THEODORE HARDY. CLIFFORD HARRELL, CHARLES HARRIS, JOHN HEDRICK, LESTER HENSLEY. FRANK HILL, PAUL HOADLEY, EDWARD HOPPER, WILLIAM HALNER, JAMES HONSEL, PAUL HOWELL, RODERICK HUDLIN. HARRY HUGHES, RUSSEL JENKINS, FRED JONES. JULIAN JONES, LLOYD LAMPKINS. CHARLES LAYMAN. JOSEPH LEACH. WILLIAM LAWHEAD, VVILLIS LOWERY, AUSTIN MAY, WALLACE MITCHEL, ELMER MOORE, LEE MOORE, ROBERT MORRIS, EDWARD MURRAY, FRED MYERS, MERLE MCCORD, CUY MCMILLAN, VERDIE NEELY, JACK NOEL, CHARLES PINKSTON, JOE PITTMAN, ALBERT PRYOR. DALE ROBERTS, PAUL ROBINSON, WADE ROBINSON, HAROLD RUSH, CURTIS RUSH, KENNETH SARE, WALTER SARGENT, ARNOLD SCONILLE, EUGENE SHAW, HOLLIS SHAVVJ ROBERT SHIELDS, FRANK SHIFLET, HAROLD SINN, ,RAY SIBERQ, MARION SMILE 1 ROBERT SPARKS, WILLIAM STALEY, ARVEL STALLINGS, ROBERT STEEL, RALPH STEVENS, ALBERT STOGSDILL, FRANK TAYLOR, DALE THOMPSON. DALE TREADWAY, ROBERT TRISLER, WAYNE WI-IITLOW RUSSEL ZINK, HAROLD AKERS. MARGUERITE ALEXANDER. DOROTHY ALMOND, MABEL ARBUCKLE. MARY ARTHUR. LILLIAN BORLOW, DOROTHY BARRETT, JEAN BATMAN. BETTY BELL, LA VOREE BISHOP, EDYTHE BORLAND. WILMA J. BOWMAN. IRENE BROWNING. ALICE BURRS. DOROTHY BURNS, CATHERINE BUZZAIRD, RUTH CAMPBELL. MARY M. CARMICHAEL, BELVA CARPENTER, MARGARET CHESTNUT. LLOYD CRAE, ANNA ELIZ, CROY, RUTH CURRY, DOROTHY CHESTNUT, MILDRED DALTON, MILDRED DAVIS, VERNA DEMLSEN, MAVA DEEN. GARNET DICKEY. JOANNA DILLMAN. LA VERNE DODSON, MARY DUNCAN, VIOLET EADS, WANDA EARLE, EVELYN EAST, FERN EAST, EVA ELGAR, MARGARET ELLIOTT. RUTH EAST, EVELYN FISCUS. ELIZABETH FREEMAN. ALICE FISHER, GLADA FISHER. LOUISE GATTS. LUCILLE GEHRES, ESTHER GENTRY. FLORENCE GODSEY, NELLE HADDEN, MARY HANCOCK. RUBY HOADLEY, RUTH HALLEN. LILLIAN HUFF, HELEN JACKSON. ELNA JOHNSON. MARTHA JONES, ELVINA JONES. ELMA JONES, THELMA KELLY, THELMA KIFORD, ANNA LINDSLEY, RUTH LIVINGSTON, EDNA LIVELY, LUCILLE MORRIS, HENRIETTA MULHOLLAND. VIVIAN MYERS, JOYCE MCGONNELL, SYLVIA MCENTEE, MARJORIE OWENS. MAUD OWENS. MARGARET PASCHAL. CLARICE PADDOCK, MARY PARKER. MARGARET PITTMAN. VANNIE PATTEN, MARY PATTEN. ESTHER PRITCHARD. OLIVE PATTON, DOROTHY. RICHARDSON, ALICE ROBINSON, DOROTHY ROSE, OMA Page Sixty one Puyw Si.rly-frm A .:., . K. Y' . .T-,Ti ,, . , ,.' lv . -.Aw . 'P L ' 'V X ' I ,,.f6.i,,,z.vE - VHEIEIA JI IIQ5 THOSE IN THE SEVENTH GRADE ARE: ABBITT, MARY ADAMS. GLADYS ARTHUR, MILDRED AYERS, FRANCES. AXSIOM. PEARL BARONE, JOSEPHINE BARRICK, DORTHY BANTA, MARIAN BAXTER, MARJORIE BEART. GEORGIE BENSON, VVILMA BENSON. VELMA BREWER, LILLIAN BREWER, BEAULAH BYERS, VIRGINIA BOSTIC, MARIE BRANAM. MARIE BRIDGES. IVILMA BRIGHTBILL, MARGARET BROUGHAM. DORIS BROWN, CHARLOTTE BUNGER, ELLEN BOLIN. MARIE BRANAM, MYRTLE CARDWELL. LEOTA CARTER. ELIZABETH CHASTAIN. MILDRED CHASTAIN, SYBIL CHESTNUT, EDITH CLINE. HENRIETTA COLLINS, THELMA CONARD, MARY COON. WILMA COX, HILDA COX, MILDRED CHITWOOD, HELEN JANE CLEMENS, BEAULAH COOPER. DOROTHY CRASSER, MILDRED CRIDER, GRACE DALTON, CLARICE DAMRELL, DORIS DAVIS. NELLIE DAY, FRANCES DECKARD, EDNA DECKARD, EVA DECKARD, GOLDIE DECKARD, PAULINE DICKEY, LELA DILLARD, EDNA DOBSON, DOROTHY DOUB, STELLA ' DUNCAN. MARY DUFF, VIRGINIA ELLIS. ETHEL EVANS. DAISY FELTUS, VIRGINIA FLEENER, THELMA FORDYCE, DOVIE FRANKLIN, DOROTHY FRIEDLINE, MARY L. GILES. MARJORIE GROS. ALBERTA GRAVES, DENA GRAY, JEAN GRUHLE, IRENE HARDEN, VERNA HARDY. EMMA HAYSE, BEULAH HAYSE, HELEN HAZEL, ELIZABETH HEAD, LEONA HELMS, LUCILLE HENDRICKS, CLEON HOWELL, CHRISTINE HUNT, LOUISE HURST, GLADYS JACKSON, ELOISE JACKSON, MARY 0. KAUFFMAN, MARY KELLY, FLORENCE KNIGHT, MARY LEMON, ANNA LOUDEN, KATHRYN MALOTT. ALICE MARXSON, MARY F. MATHEWS. SARAH ANN MEADOWS, DOROTHY MILLER, VIOLET MOORE, LUCILLE MOORE, SYLVIA MULL, LOUISE MYERS, RUBY IVIYERS, VERA MARTIN. LUCILLE MQCLINTOCK, DOROTHY MQCOY, LELIA MQLAHLAN. KATHRYN NEAL, LUCILLE NEELD, .IULIANNA NEELY, RUTH OWENS, ELIZABETH PASCHAL, KATHRYN, PHILIPS. PEARL PIERSON, EVELYN POOLITSAN, KATHRYN PORTER, VERONA RADER, LINDORA RADER MAUDE RANDELL, GRETCHEN ROBERTSON. HANNA ROBERTSON. MARY ROBINSON, HARRIET ROBINSON, RUBY ROGERS. ALICE SANDERS, RUTH SARGENT, GERTRUDE SCOTT, MALDOLA SEARS, FRANCES SCHLAFER. BARBARA N. SIMS, RUTH SMITH, KATHRYN SMITH, ESTA SMITH, M. LOUISE SPARKS. MARY STILL, VIRGINIA STONE, MARTHA SPARKS, ZELPHA THOMPSON, ANNA MAY THOMPSON, ENID THRASHER, GLATIS TODD. M. ELLEN TROWBRIDGE, ,IUANITA VAN HOOK, PEGGY VAUGI-IiN, RUTH VICE. UANITA VOSHEL. VIRGINIA WHALEY, DELLA VVRAY, DOROTHY VVILLIAMS, HARRIET ADAMS, CLAUDIE ADAMS. WOODROW ALBRIGHT, RAYMOND ALEXANDER. ALBERT BARNHILL, .IOHN BLAKELY, WILLIAM BOLLENBACHER. GEORGE BORLAND, JAMES BOVVEN, JOHN BRANAM, MILTON BROWN. LEON BROVVN, EVERETT BRUCE, MAURICE HUNGER, LEROY HURKES, GLEN BROSMAN. VIRGIE BOYLE, FRANK CASSNER, LOWELL CASSNER. PAUL CHAMBERS. HAROLD CLINE, BERNARD COGSHAL. FRED COHEE, EARL CREEK, WILLIAM CRIDER, KENNETH CULROSS, ERNEST CURRY, BERT COOPER, ORLANDO DECKARD. JOHN DELFORD, FRANK DISCUS, EMROLD DODDS, ROBERT DOUGLAS, WILLIAM DILLARD, HAROLD EDWARDS, RAY ENGLEDOW, JAMES FARR. ERNEST FIELDER, WARREN KELSO, FROST FENDER, GROVER GOSS. GLEN GILLIAT, ELMO HAINEY, HARRY HARDY, EARL HAYSE. WALLACE HAZEL, CARL HEADLEY, MARION HELMS, CLYDE HENDRIX, ROBERT HENDRIX. WILLIAM HENDRIX. CLYDE HERTENSTIEN, DEXVIT HETTLE, JAMES HIGGINS. OMAN HILL, ERNEST HILL. ROBERT HOLLIS, CHARLES HOUSTON, JAMES HOWARD. PAUL HYDE, CHARLES HALL, LELAND ISBELL, CHARLES ISENAGLE, KENNETH ISOM, FAYETTE JACKSON. ED. JOHNS, RICHARD JOHNSON. STANEY. JOHNSON. GORDON JOHNSON, ROBERT JONES, MAURICE JUSTICE. EMENLD KEAN. CLETIS KELLY, RICHARD KELLEY. WM. KENNY, HENRY LANAM, CHARLES LUCAS. RAYMOND MARTIN, HENRY MAY, GLEN MEADOWS. VESTAL MILLER, FRANKLIN MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, WINFRED MURPHY, GEORGE MERCER, WAINER MCELHENNEY, MISHART MCGUIRE, CLOVIS MCNULLAN, VIRGIL NEAL. HOLLIS NI KIRK, ELMER BEWTON, RAYMOND Page Sixty-three lggfnlliiliq fl U25 I I OTHERS IN THE SEVENTH GRADE ARE: l'AHDl'l'I. IISUAR I'AIiK1'Ili, AIKIVIN PARKS, lil'SSEl.I. l'A'l I'UN, I'LAliEN1'l'2 PEIKKINS. I1AHl.I'.Y l'I'IliHY, AIILLARID l'.-k'I l'I'IIi, I1.XlllbI,lI l'l.I'MMEIl. XK'ESI,lCY ll.-XYNIILII, IHINALII RlI'HAllIJSIJIX'. IGIWIICNI HINUULIJ, HUlil'Ili'l'. IiUl!lGR'l'H, Al,IHCR'l' llUl4l'lIi'l'bIUX, HIIMICIE IIINHCK, IHGNNY litblllult, MAl'lilI'l'I HVSH, S'I'ICX'I4I Sf'U'l I'. 'I'H41MAS SEA Y, IUII!l'IH'l' SICAIHUWIIIR. .IIIHN SICXTIIN. Iil'Y SHAXV. I'IIUIl'ND b1HUl'I.'I'Y. GUHDIIN SMITH. FRANK SAIITH. Iilllllilfl' SNODIDY, Hl'lil-IIVI' SNYIJIGR, HENRY Sl'ENI'lCR. FRANK Sl'II'ER. LIGH STICXVA IC'l', .lt ISIGPH S'l'l'IXK'AIi'I'. LIAIYIJ S'l'UllH1lll.l., NYAYNE S'l'IIllSlHl,I.. HENRY Pnyr' Sifiy-four STONE. GLOVE!! I-?'f'UNE, HERMAN S'l'Ul'TI-I, JOHN STRAIN. PAUL SYLVESTER, HOMER b1YlA'lCS'l'l'lR. OHVAL SINK. HEVMAN ZI K E. RULLI E YLJFNG. VANCE XVYLI E. ANDERSON XVURLY, HA HOLD ALLEN, GLEN ISARREIIT. FRED BAXTER. HERSH EL HENDER, RAYMOND HRANAN, MILTON l!I'Rl'H. l'Al'l1 HIZIEICN, MICLVIN CLARK, CLARENCE VLARK, LAYD 4'RAIVI'REIC. ARTHUR EAS'l'. JAM ES ICDXYARIJS. HAROLD EM ERY, ROBERT l4'lHl'I't-T, LEUN FUEMON. VVAYNE IIRFIXH, XVILLAHD AliBIT'l'. ROSA Al,HRlHH'l'. DORTHY l4LA1'KVVEI.L. MARIE Iil.1+IXVICL'l', Llf E L LA IKVRNETT. ELIZATIETH vAN'I'I:I4:I.I,, EVA I'I.A1cK, IGLIIIANOR vIINIcI.Ic, IcU'I'H 1mLmsuN, ANNA IJIIDSUN, INIQZ ImI'c:I,A:Is. I:I4.NEvII-:NE IIIILJSIGY. uI4:1c'I'mfDE IIIIIFFIN, SYLVIA HAZEL, INA HIf:NImII'K. NAOMI HIcN1vI:II'Ks. MARY HIGGINS, I.II,I.1E MAY, PIIIGDA AIEADUWS. I:I,I4:NDA MEADOWS. HELEN, AIINKS, If:'I'HIf:I. Izcumus, HI'.I,If:N SAME. MAXINI4: SESAME, SYLVIA SKIIIVIN. AIAm:AIzh:'r'I'I+: MIILIGY, MAHJORIE SMITH, VEVII, sI'b:Nm'E1i. nIAImARE'r S'l'Al.I.1NGS, .IVANITA s'I'EI'HIcNS, HAZICI. SEVANEY. MARIE 'I'IaEA1mwAY, VIRGINIA VANDYKIG. AIAIIIIARIWI' wAxII'I,I4:H, 1mIm'1'HY f f X 2.7 ,sjH .Mcga,AiHL I f W'W?f1f N jfif-37 VHSHHHW A M5 AUTOGRAFHS f ' I ' 1i f L ' ff ' ,A - img W 3 arg W Q Mirluirf dll Ui-25 AUTOQRAPHS 'vmfifc U, .. 3, U L1 W7 H2 M W Winn H gx H rvfx SATL J 737 ,Lg ' A f xf-X vA,f,wf1f!L if fffl- ff' ' . i .- N 2 . 1 ss lx 5 may is 'F , - 6 EJHMAA fi 'N YWEWH Wwwmhw w,,',ww UL. ww., , ,,., ,,l,lA.u'l ' . Y, Y' 11. Rv WWW TIVIT O 0 Q sgpc 0 0 'U 5660 O a UQ Oo X Z 'N 0 G f M QQ vp O O oo6Q 00 6 00 0 Q0 0 O o 0 B 0 U a ov' 0 O 0 O O f O C, Q O 0000 go Q Doggy Da UOOOO ,J 042,963 W u n Pugf' Sifiy-.v I' l'I'll, I Awww ' J A, Q , S, . N. Order of ACft1V1t1CS LITERARY MUSICAL 3 DEBATING 5 DRAMATICS E MISCELLANEOUS s 'U U, f 1 , Q W I' 4 ,x eip- 0, ' .-xgiv' 10,3 , 9 ,q2!SN' '01-Lv. M mf. Qx 14, eb' '26 3 X 1 4 as '21 5 I! - w 5 . ' . - E : 5 E an P gr Sirrty-right r .,.:n :wif ' . g ,. M g- L504' fi . ci W1 x f M ...Z f Q .f . WTI? il i ff - ip 2 ,A X7 L.. 2 qc Z -:'h'.,-,a E ' H -Q I- 'Z I - f-' U C ? A 9x F R x - x-ff,-. f' ' x I 'H A fx fm X 5.f,'X xg. W V '- A nw. A -' 2 -Q 1 ff 5-1Q:.AQs',-,f 4 :: 7 A Q 'rn f, ' 1 ' ,Y E XG' ff x Z ig. -' 5 'Q 3 N g -1 i 'Q ' 2 X f K? , I f f' X 1 f 1 2 E k Z 4 Z , f A r- 1 at 1 , x -Z ' i 1- 4 9 Q 71' 1 ,B x ,-.4-fy 1 f I :T-' 'X ... W , X ,, -5 N fl l 1- 1 if 1 I1 I - 3:0 3 1 I' X ...- .-. -.. L, 1 -- -:..- Q I 7 nl AJ J X ' HII IIT IU IIIIlllllllillilllllllllllllllllfl IIIIIIIIIIIIIU LITERARY THE GOTHIC STAFF Here's the Gothic Staff--the folks who industriously night after night burned the old forty-watt Mazda, pecking away on their rusty typewriters trying to get copy in on time. The copy for their beloved Annual. you understand. This picture, however, was taken before the strenuous work began. Since then many of them have quietly passed away trying to get away from an over-ambitious editor. The editor. we hear. is seriously ill with a severe case of Get-that-copy-in-right-away-itis. Her recovery is doubtful. We list the names of these magnanimous souls. Tread softly, kind reader. Speak not above a whisper. Greater nerve hath no Senior than this: that he consume countless hours writing trash for his Annual and then expect his friend to read it. To be grammatical. these are they: KATHARYN HOADLEY ...,... ,..,.....,...,,....... . ...... E ditor-in-Chief MAIQGARET DUNN 1 1 Q ELLEN HELTON N .,.,.. ..Assoc1ate Editors DAVID BIERMAN ............, ,..,............... B usiness Manager 5 ,.... .. ,,.. Assistant Business Manager OPAL COHEE .......,.....,., .........,,.......,......, A rt Editor rl ,rrrrry syy rs ys.s 53353: ELSA KUERSTEFNER Al ,..... .,,,.. M usic and Dramatic Editors RUTH KUERsT111NEF I MILDRIED ROBERTSON ..,... ..... ....,...,...., S e nior Editor RUTH KIRBY ...,............. . . .,.......... Literary Editor CHARLOTTE SHAW l A J , 1 . MARTHA COOMBS 5 ..rr,,. ssistant Literary Editors DRUSALA CARTER ......... ...,,..........,.,,,.., ............,.,.. , C alendar Editor KEITH HEPBURN .... . .............,.........,........., ..,... ......,...,.......,.. S n apshot Editor Pnyf' S1'1'r'n1y Vmiiliiff ei lifes THE OPTIMIST STAFF Allow us to present the hardest-worked bunch in school- the Optimist Staff. Every week, as regular as the clock, Qunless something unforseen happens, such as Ye Editor having a date on Thursday nightj they put out a neat, newsy little edition known as the school paper. The entire staff, even the editor, hangs out in that most holy of holy sanctums. the Optimist office. There they all fight for the privilege of using the one little Remington portable, patented 1865, and the Junior High teachers have hysterics trying to make them behave. CAccord- ing to the latest reports.j Anyhow we do know they work,--at something, and all seems to be calm on the Potomac Cthat's a famous quotationj until some timid reporter fails to get his copy in on time, and THEN--James, draw the curtain, please. The names of the youthful progenies we print below: DEAN TODD ........,.,......................,.....,..., ..., .,.......... ......,......., E d i tor-in-Chief MAX SAPPENFIELD ...,,.. .....,..............,....... .,........,......,........ A s sociate Editor REX SAPPENFIELD ..,.... .. ............,....... .,..... B usiness Manager EWING COX .......,.,...... ....,..,............,.....,.......,... ....,.....,.., S p orts Editor REPORTERS C1AlTHER EADS ROBERT HOADLEY DALE FERGUSON MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON ELSA KUERSTEINER RUTH HOADLET' ROBERT HUNCILMAN CHARLOTTE SHAW NTARGARET DUNN lVllLDRED CURRY RUTH KIRBY DRUSALA CARTER ROBERT PETERSON ELLEN HELTON lVllLDRED ROBERTSON RUTH KUERSTEINER AINSLEY BURKES Miss Linton is the Faculty Advisor. Puyr Svz'r'nfy-:me Vlg6f'llfIfII!? Jl lffQ5 I HANDBOOK '-'fi'i s',,,11 The Handbook, a reen book for reen eo le, is an achieve' x I, g g D D up ,AQ fi' ment to which the Seniors oint with ride, even though the ' Y A. xi l P lj - l pay- don't know what it's all about. In this little volume is compiled all the stray bits of infor- mation in the worldw-all for fifteen cents, For weeks before ', v its publication the frantic staff Went around measuring different ' N L.....,' 'T , :v , parts of the building and asking foolish questions. L. Down- ing. one of the most famous of contemporary poets, was persuaded to write an epic for the Handbook entitled A'What B. H. S. Means to Me, a contribution which should be of much help to Frosh. However, the Seniors are to be commended for publishing the first Hand- book in Bloomington High. It is a book which gives all sorts of necessary information and the Junior class should carry on what the graduating class has begun. The staff is as follows: Rum KIRIBY lfdilor Iiomviei' HL'NCfIl,M.'XN . Business Manager Ass1s'tAN rs Ifl,s,xIit'iles'ii1Ni41a Cimieti s Vw'YI.llf Rem AXTIAI 1. Mixki' ffI.l7f.Xlil 'VII .Jonsson ANNA MAY lVlAR'I'IN. Faculty Advisor 1,41-Ill' SI'l'1'Hf-ll'fll'll , -1 7 -g : l :E E :E ,., gr- ,..- :S-T ' F X W ,iff Z 5 I -.,- ,ff M F jfxf, Rf ,Ky .1 g, AXL1 ,Hn Abgff -in -J wx I x N 5 5 -- 2.- .:: - N l ' A fa f lf ' K ' g p,w f- la 0' A i - - f4l-' 9 IN, X v- M b I, A :V fl bu V X 5.- R Y 'Q' Q 4 'WL ,f Q LN S 5 , f E ff? I Z i -4 CZ? X' X A fair, E E S 1 X If I Q WJ f ..- f ,B NE! I 1 E --I r AM Lf, J ,-, ..... I g Y, rg f A E Nl- I .f ' I Xi 1 K .52 g wt 3 5, 5 lllllll Illlllllllllllllllllwmllkilllllilllllllll MUSICAL Pam' S0'z'1'11fy-111160 mit .fi es V GLEE CLUB A Since Mr. McCauley's coming to Bloomington High School, music has been put into the foremost rank of the curriculum and school activities. The Glee Clubs have grown in quality and numbers. so that during the past few years the programs for the year have included some very creditable enterprises. The program planned for the year 1924-1925 was more ex- tensive than ever before. The work accomplished during the first semester included two convocations and a Christmas carol concert. The features of the second semester's work comprised. first. as the big event, the Gilbert and Sulliyan opera. The H. M. S. Pinaforef' and also other convocations were planned for the middle part of the spring semester. Another important undertaking of the year was a cantata presented in the late spring. This illustrated one of the types of music taken up by the Glee Clubs. The Glee Club also furnished part of the musical entertainment at commencement ex- ercises. which concluded the year's work in music. .4 - Hx W , - L511 . X H -' . ' , T il, ' 1 Q-Fx.-Efrzzcgfz I - ... .. .. -. , ,X...',,l.,g'. X '- ---1. t..f-f.'--C xy X .,,.'tM:::,9 1 ' id ' L . JL L. L i The members of the Girls' Glee Club follow: Ruth Axtell. Catherine Bryant, Madge Chafin. Zelma Clark, Rachel Correll. Mildred Curry. Lucille Day. Margaret Dunn, Oneta Farr. Ellen Finn. Margaret Galland, Ellen Helton, Thelma Hinkle, Katharyn Hoadley. Julia Howard, Juanita Hughes, Isabel Jack. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Elsa Kuersteiner, Marie May, Irene Moore, Mary Myers. Thelma Scully, Analie Shaw, Betsy Jane Showers, Martha Temples, Louise Townsend, Alma Withers, Marian Wylie, Mary Charlotte Finley, Mary Alice Riley, Anna Belle Chitwood, Mary Louise Chitwood. The members of the Boys' Glee Club were: Orville Adams. Vernon Axion. George Bris- bane, Ainsley Burkes. Robert Correll. William Costas, Ewing Cox. Gaither Eads, John Foley. Emerson Gerhart. Harold Hanna. John Hicks. Charles Holder, Robert Huncilman, William Hepley. Kenneth Lanam. George McCartney, Paul Miller, Robert Peterson. Maurice Radcliffe. Francis Regester, Charles Teague. Carl Wampler. T V Page Sf'1'l'lIfjj-flilll' THE ORCHESTRA For the last four years the High School Orchestra has been successfully piloted by Mr. Lee McCauley. We believe, however. that the year of 191-l-1925 has been the ITIOSI fruitful of them all. The selection of study-work has been of very good quality which naturally inspires the pupil to greater effort. More attention has been paid to the individual player in helping him to play his best at all times. Orchestral standing and effects have also had a place in the day's work. Mr. McCauley has also touched on orchestral etiquette which he believes is very important to the progress of the students. Furthermore the orchestra has been larger and better equipped than it has been for some time. With the addition of a few instruments the orchestration will be complete. To ac- complish this end Mr. McCauley has instituted classes for those wishing to take up special instruments. The fee is very small and the benefit derived is great. Lessons on any desired instrument can now be secured. At present there are about 90 members in these classes. The following members of the orchestra are classified according to instruments: First Violin: Jules Brewer. James Rice, Elbert Maston. David Rothrock. Paul Stout, Ronald Rogers. Vernon Axiom. Allan Hanna. Second Violin: Elizabeth Holland, Elizabeth Karsell. Clinton Hawkins. William Ernest Holland. Lane Bogard, Clarence Jameson, Viola: Vivian James. Cello: Mildred Robertson. John Beck. Cornet: Frank Day, Rufus XVcinland. Trombone: Fred Mason. Clarinet: Ainsley Burks. Leslie Zikes. Oboe: Law- rence Fulwider. Drum: Lloyd Griffin. Frank Woodburn. Piano: Ruth Kuersteiner. fifffaiiiit riff-wa.. Page S1'L'i'1tty-five VHEQEHUQW JL M925 rw ll,,ll'Nl.l' UTQC5 , Zggx CAPTAIN APPLEJACK MINSTREL In The second of the Senior Class minstrels was giv- K 'P it en the latter part of January. Cleverly designed 32 214 'jf 'l scenery, catchy music, and well-coached dancing made fl- this one of the most enjoyable entertainments ever f .L5i.4,1?g f, jf given by any Senior Class. ' The scene was laid on board a pirate vessel and . the curtain rose on a brilliantly dressed chorus of A 'C Usea-dogs. The chorus and a solo by John Buchan- - A A' an furnished a very good opening effect. Two stowaways are found on board who turn out to be our friends Bones Fergu- son and Sambo Weaver of Dixieland fame. They carry on a spirited badinage until the entrance of the Pirate Cuirls and Martha Hay. all wondering what had become of Sally. The Mandalay chorus furnished a brilliant finale for the production, Mr. McCauley and Miss Martin coached the stunt. THE DIXIELAND MINSTREL On November thirteenth and fourteenth the Senior Class of B. H. S. staged a clever Dixieland minstrel at the Indiana theatre. A record crowd enjoyed the witty bombardment against Mayor Harris and the water situation. Several choruses and songs including the lively l'Topsy chorus added to the musical side of the program. Bones Ferguson and Sambo Weaver retailcd the jokes. keeping the house in a continual uproar. Jimmy Damrell's buck and wing won an encore and the final chorus creditably ended the evenings entertainment. Lee McCauley directed the musical end of the show and Miss Martin coached the rest. A contest for ticket selling was held and Robert Dillman, the manager of the campaign. won first place with over a hundred tickets sold. ' Page Sr't'f'11fy-seven Vmflltiff rl U25 - H. M. S. UPINAFOREH VAQ Xt g On the evenings of March 23 and 24, the Glee f ffgx 'X Clubs and Orchestra of the High School presented -sf X H. M. S. Pinafore at the Harris Grand. This was ,Q if the third of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas which fi I the Glee Clubs have presented. The burlesque J Y.- sl f humor, which pervades these operas and also the easily learned melodies, make them especially adaptable for high school inter- pretation. The quarter-deck of the Pinafore. a vessel in Her Majesty, the Queen's Navy, furnishes the setting for the succession of events which creates the plot interest of the opera. The cast of characters was chosen as follows: Josephine. the Captain's daughter ...,,.....,.,......,.,......................... Alma Withers Ralph Rackstraw. able seaman .,..............,.,,...........,.......,............... Ewing Cox Captain Corcoran. commanding the Pinafore ............ ...... Kenneth Lanam Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. Knight Commander of the Bath. First Lord of the Admiralty ............,.... ,.......... ....... G e orge McCartney Hebe, cousin of Sir Joseph ..................,,......,.................,......, Martha Temples Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth peddling woman .... Katharyn Hoadley Boatswain .,.,... .........,............,,...,,....,................ ........... G a ither Eads Boatswain's Mate ..,....,.................... ..........,.. ,....... W i lliam Costas Dick Deadeye, able seaman ....... Ainsley Burks Midshipmites ...............,.,.. ,.... Rachel Correll ' Betty Showers The plot evolves from thesimple fact that Ralph, a common sailor, has dared to love Josephine, who does not at first acknowledge her secret affection for him. Sir Joseph, in the meantime, has sought her hand. but. Josephine turning from one to the other, decides to confess to Ralph her love for him. and does so just in time to keep him from taking his life in his desperation. Their secret departure and marriage is successfully planned, but Dick Deadeye discloses the plot to the Captain who arrests their flight but so far forgets himself that he swears. which puts him out of favor with Sir Joseph. but on learning the cause of the Captain's anger Sir Joseph is also furious with Ralph and causes him to be imprisoned. Then little Buttercup explains that she practiced baby farming and exchanged Ralph and the Captain in their infancy. so their stations are reversed and Ralph, as Captain, can marry Josephine. The former Captain. who has become enamoured of Little Buttercup, takes her for his wife, while Hebe offers herself to Sir Joseph as a comfort for his declining days. The chorus-the crew of the vessel, in sailor togs, and the admiring group of sisters, cousins, and aunts of Sir Joseph-expatiated upon the situations and supplied background and volume to the performance. The production was under the expert direction of Miss Coddington and Mr. McCauley. The proceeds from the ticket sale were used to clear the music department of a deficit incurred by the purchase of a Baldwin grand piano last year. Page Smwityaeiglit ,j!l..5 f gf ' 1 D 1 5 6 E 5 E O Eg f LLMLM,-J as YM 'f 'd? f z'1' ! W DEBATING U4 VHEETIHHIIV JI UQ5 NATIONAL CQNSTITUTIONAL CONTEST In the spring of l9Z4 much attention was paid all over Each pupil in the Bloomington High School I the country to the National Oratorical Contests between High Schools. The subject chosen for the oration was the Consti- tution of the United States. The contest was sponsored by the large newspapers of the country for the purpose ofcreating an interest in and a knowledge of the constitution. As a means of elimination the country was divided into a series of zones and the states were divided into a series of territories. The terri- tories were divided into districts and each High School in each district chose its six best orators. Indianapolis was the center of our territory and the contest in this state was sponsored by the Indianapolis News. was required to write an oration. The High School and University libraries were thrown open for the use of the students and lectures on the constitution were given during convocation periods. The condi- tions of the contest were that the oration should not exceed twelve minutes in length. Forty-five of the essays submitted by the entire school were granted a preliminary hearing on February 28th. and from these ten best were chosen. Ruth Kirby took the first prize in the local elimination contest: the other contestants in the final try-out of the Bloomington High School were Ruth Axtell. Charles Holder. John Henry Johnson, Eliza- beth Eagleson, and Eugene Eubelhardt. rl llflfli' Iz'ig11.'l-if . ,Hnliiff fl tres DISCUSSION LEAGUE Athletics have in the past formed the major part of the outside curricular ac- tivities. However, with the organiza- tion of the Philomatheon Club, the institution of the Oratorical Contest on the Constitution of the United States, U- Mn-pw-,,wv: and the Discussion League, there has been a different phase of activitv in school. The Discussion League is sponsored by the University Extension Division. Last year the subject for discussion was The Best Plan for Vvlorld Peace. Each applicant could submit his own plan or could defend some plan already put forth. Several students made an effort in the contest and in the first eliminations six students won out. Margaret Williams, Richard Stout, Ruth Kuer- steiner. Katherine Carpenter, Ben Allen and Herbert Skirvin. In the second eliminations the following three students were successful: Margaret 'Williams Richard Stout and Ruth Kuersteiner, ln the final school try-outs Margaret Williams Won first place. Miss YVilliams sponsored the Bok Peace Plan. Bloomington High School Was proud to send a delegate to the sectional contest at Linton which was held in April. Although Miss Williams did not win first place, very favorable reports of her excellent L , work were heard on all sides. Below is a group picture of the Public speaking Class, an organization which promotes interest in the Discussion League. Members of the class are: Miss Wilson. instructor: Charles Holder, Margaret Williams. Ruth Axtell, Ruth Eishback, Katherine Carpenter, Lloyd Branam, and Dale Ferguson. Pugu Eighty-one LUIill'lilIIIW 4l UQ5 A H' ,g k THE PHILOMATHEON CLUB A ww Jfo tnx The Philomatheon Club. an organization for the r promotion of public speaking and debating, was organ' 'l ized in Bloomington High School five years ago by Hamer Finn '22. The original organization was very enthusiastic and scheduled numerous debates with other schools. The proper functions of the club are to sponsor ,M the Discussion League and interscholastic debating. During the past year a public speaking class was organ- ized which took charge of the power formerly wielded LL' U by the club. The Southern Indiana Debating League , I I fig li ill l ,j?,?,.m,L 1 ,ZX made this step seem advisable. TF' Six debates were scheduled for the year. three at X ,,... 1 'd home and three away. The schedule is as follows: AT HOME AWAY February ll-Affirmative vs. Shelbyville. February 10--Negative vs. Seymour. February 20-Negative vs. Franklin. February 20-Affirmative vs. Bedford. Februarv 24-Affirmative vs. Martinsville. February 24-Negative vs. Columbus. The affirmative team was made up of Margaret Williams, Darwin Rathburn. and Catherine Carpenter. Those on the negative team were Lloyd Branam, Rex Bradt, and Elizabeth Eagleson. The teams this year were chosen from the class. but Miss Wilson, who is in charge of the class. is planning to have for next year. tryouts from the whole school, making debating a paramount activity in Bloomington High School. All through the development of the Philomatheon Club. Mrs. Dickey, its devoted sponsor, has been a very enthusiastic advisor and to her much of the credit for the club's good work is due. After this year the club will be formally dismissed from school activities. The officers of the club for this year were: Ruth Kirby, President: Harvey Poling, Vice-President: Ruth Kuersteiner. Secretary-Treasurer. Other members of the club are Charles Holder. Charles Wylie, Darwin Rathburn. Orville Beck. Catherine Carpenter, Grace Thayer. Ruth Axtell, Margaret Williams. George McCartney, Rex Bradt, James Hendricks. Kermit Harrell, Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Katharyn Hoadley. Elsa Kuersteiner, and Mrs. Dickey. Page Eighty-two IDIRAIMATII S QL I'uf7r l:'iyl1ly4Ihrc'c - lgffltftfff dl M5 THE DR1'XMfiTlC CLUB The Dramatic Club was first organized in Bloomington High School during the first semester of the year l0Z3-1024. The club had open membership which made the club very large so it was divided into several groups under the supervision of Miss Vfellons and Mrs. Childs. At the beginning of the fall semester of this year. the club was reorganized into two divisions. a Junior Club with Miss XVellons and Miss Dearing as advisors. and a Senior Club sponsored by Mrs. Childs and Miss Orcutt. Open membership was found to be un- satisfactory so a svstem of tryouts was instituted. Those whose try- outs were successful were Jane Whelan. Hazel Bault. Thelma Taylor, lfllen Helton. Gaither lfads. Gertrude Schwab. Elizabeth Holland. Ruth Kirby, Anna lsom, Robert Huncilman. Mildred Robertson. Alice Prow. Dale Ferguson. Katherine Bryant. Ruth Kuersteiner. Sylvia Jenkins, Donald Baxter. Katharyn Hoadley. Robert Peterson. Betty Jane Showers. Maurice Radcliffe. Hugh Thompson, Regina lignew, Mildred Curry, Martha Coombs. lirancis Regester. Veldallazel. Martha Temples. lfvelyn XVylie, Sara Ann Matthews. Margaret XVil- liams. John Henry Stout. Vivian Mulholland, Audrey Carter. John Beck. Thelma Scully. Barbara Barbour. Mary lf. Johnson. lflsa Kuersteiner. Olive Hillerman, Alma Witlwers. .lean Perry. lfllen Bunger. VJI11. lirnest Holland. Bernice Thompson. David Rothrock, Harriet XX'illiams. Mary Margaret Campbell. Dorothy Buzzaird, Kathleen Mcl.ahlen. Beatrice Buzbee, Virginia Bowers. Virginia Nance. l.loyd Moser. Helen Brockway. Ruth Coleman. Wilnia Jane Borland. Dorothy Burks. Pauline fillis. Martha Louise Gray, Joyce Mvers. Wilford Miller, Ned Vklood. Gladys Sare. l.loyd Griffin, Robert Smith. Guy Burnett. and Marjorie Giles. At a meeting on liebruary llth. the following officers were elected: Dale Ferguson. l7resi4 dent: Martha Coombs. Vice-President: Vivian Mulholland. Secretary: Ned Vv'ood. Treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote dramatic activity. to increase and develop appreciaf tion in the students for better things. and to encourage such talent as they possess. To be a member of the club the applicant must be passing in three of the subjects which he is taking. take an active part in club work. and attend all the meetings unless a sufficiently good excuse is given to the sponsors. There is one evening meeting a month at which any im- portant business is taken up. After this the evening is spent in a social hour. The program which was undertaken for the year IOZ-4-1025. included two convocations and a Christmas pageant. The Greatest Gift. which were given during the first semester. l'he plans for the second semester comprised a three-act comedy. lt Pays to Advertise. given on March llth. six miscellaneous convocation programs scattered through the spring. and in May. a spectacular fantasy, drawing its cast from both divisions of the club. l'11gn- lfiyflily-futlr dia rmitrf gi was IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1 ,f -' S .-' X X Al U X On Wednesday, March llth, the Senior Dramatic X Club Of Bloomington High School put on It Pays to I F X Advertise, the play by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter S Hackett. l I 9 , ' 1- , 9' , As the title suggests the story focuses on advertis- A , .Q .L Im , ing-in fact one could almost say that the play was an advertisement for advertising. I if, W -3. ,, The plot concerns the young Rodney Martin. son if y if iffy of Cyrus Martin, the soap king. 'Brought up as an -' A A 'A' i D' idle rich he is forced to work by his father to make a man of him. He is hel ed into the advertising business by his friend, Ambrose ea e. ey a vertise irteen oap or t e at er s Bene it a one an a - PlThd'pTh' S fhfh'bf'l dl most succeed in fooling him into buying out their corporation for an enormous sum. They finally convince the public that it simply must have Thirteen Soap and father is called in to furnish the soap. They swing several big deals with big profits all around. The romance of the play is provided in the love passages between Rodney Martin and Mary Grayson, his father's secretary. A most intriguing French countess also complicates affairs and nearly succeeds in swindling Rodney and his father out of fifteen thousand each. Regina Egnew acted superbly in her part as the French countess and Francis Regebster was convulsing as Ambrose Peale. The rest of the cast was as follows: CYRUS MARTIN. Father ........,.,.......r.., ,.,........ D ALE FERGUSON RODNEY MARTIN ........,.,. .... ,..... R O BERT HUNCILMAN MARX' GRAYSON, Secretary .,..., ....,,....,. M ILDRED CURRY JOHNSON, Butler .,..,,...,r.. ..,... M AURICE RADCLIEF MR. SMITH .........,. ,.......... L LOYD GRIFFIN BRONSON .. .,.....,. .,....,,. R OBERT PETERSON MARIE, Maid ..... ......,,., A LMA WITHERS MCCHESNEY ,..... I...,. H UOH THOMPSON NIISS BURR ..,... ELLERY CLARK . -- ............ RUTH KIRBY .. ..,.. ....,....,........... .....,..,,.....,...,.............,....., G A ITHER EADS This production was one of the best ever seen in the High School. The costuming, make-up and stage decoration were excellently done and deserve special praise. We highly commend the excellent coaching of Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Childs. The proceeds will go toward buying new stage furniture of which the school has much need. Page Eighty-five U25 4... THE ECONOMICAL BOOMERANGH Qnfvf , On February 9th, at four o'clock, The Economical 4' -gg? Boomerang was presented by the January Seniors. I I l ' The cast of the play was: Jw MRS. DABBLEToN ...,,. .,....,.... ,....... . . .. .. . CHARLO'I'Tl'E SHAW 5-QQ MR. DABBLETON .,.., .....,.....,,.,.r,, . ......,.,. G EORGE BRISBANE ' ' , THE MAID . ....r, .r.........,,. G ERTRUDE CHAFLN ur 'll THE DOCTOR .. . .. ..... Joi-IN HENRY Jo1iNsoN -,, MRS, PLOVER .... V...4..,..,,..., E LLEN HELTON umm SRRGENT MR. Provtaiz H ......r.......,....,,.,....r,..........,V.. ....,,........,,,.,... iv mx JONES The theme of the play was simply that retribution for attempts at house- hold economy would come sooner or later. The Victim of the economical boomerangn in this case is George Bris- bane as Mr. Dabbleton. who suggests to his wife that she ought to be able to make her own clothes. if other women did, and thus save a dressmaker's bill. At first reluctant, his wife later accepts this suggestion. stipulating at the same time that he is to be the model. She ges the skirt successfully draped on her dummy when she is called away by domestic troubles in the kitchen. Some friends call and find him standing there in his wife's skirt, reading a newspaper. At first he does not see them: during this interval they discuss his probable insanity and pity his wife for having such a cross to bear. He turns around to run from the room but the skirt impedes him. causing him to make his exit on his hands and knees. Mrs. Dabbleton then appears but does not under- stand the insinuations which her friends make to his state. The doctor comes. Mr. Dabbleton becomes still more suspected by those who think him mentally unbalanced, but his wife finally sees through the mystery and the farce ends with Mr. Dabbleton defeated. a victim of The Economical Boomerang. Puyz' Iiiylify-six It..-I1 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Christmas Pageant was put on by the Junior Dramatic Club a few days before Christmas. 'We believe it is a very good thing to have a Christmas production of some sort every year and we feel that this year's perfoimancc ranked well with those of former years. The play given was The Greatest Gift. The story centers around the Hall family: Mrs. Hall, Martha Tem- ples: Mary Hall. Velda Hazel: the little sister, Wilma Borland: the little brothers. Ned Wood and John Henry Stout. The happiness and contentedness of the poverty- stricken household is very touching' and the childreu's de- votion to their mother earns for them their Christmas re- ward. A benevolent old gentleman, Guy Burnett. seeing them looking wistfullv at the toy-filled windows buys the longed-for toys and secretly deposits them on the kitchen table while the mother is at her neighbor's house making clothespin dolls. Jovce Myers played very well as the kind neighbor. children dream sacredly beautiful dreams which were represented by tableaux at the back of the stage and then awake in the morning to find the treasured toys and a happy mother wishing them a Merry Christmas. They wonder at their Wonderful dreams and decide they are the greatest gifts of all. 'The first scene showed a section of a street lined with shops and street-vendors of divers description. There are people passing up and down and a very pompous policeman-William Ernest Holland-is patroling the sidewalks. The whole scene was very well carried out and it deserves special praise. The sacred tableaux were also beautifully done and in all the play was put on very successfully. Page Eightyescrfn P ..A.. cmifliirf el U25 THE CHARM SCHOOL Fl The Senior Class play. The Charm School a comedy in three acts, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was presented April 14th in the High School Auditorium. The cast of the play is as follows: AUSTIN BEVANS .,.....,.,..........,........,,,..............,..., ,.......,......, D ILLON GEIGER An automobile salesman with ideas, which DAVID IVIACKENZIE .............. ..,,..4............,....,.........,....,.,,., , DAVID BIERMAN A law student. considers unpractical, though GEORGE BOYD .,......,., ....4.............,,.............,,.., .,..,,,... GAITHIER EADS An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate, and so are JIM SIMPKINS .......,,............,.,,...,.........,,........ ,........ .... R O BERT HUNCILMAN and TIM SIMPKINS ..,..,..........,.. .........,..,.,. . . .. ..... ......... . .. FRANCIS REGIiS'l'ER Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning HOMER JOHNS ....,....,......,.,.,........ ...,.,,.....,,. . ,. ..,,.,..,.. .. ,,,.. HARVEY POLING is the guardian ELISE BENEDOTTI ,...........,.. ,.........,,.........I....,...,.,I,,.,,. . . ALMA WITHERS the president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by MISS HAYS ....,........,.........,,4..,....,,......,,.........,,........,,.. KATHARYN HOADLEY who is loved and feared by all who knew her. including her secretary. MISS CURTIS ...,... ,...,.,,..... .....,..,4.....,,.,. . . ........... .... M A RY W. ALLISON who is always trying to think well of the Senior Class, consisting of SALLY BOYD ....... .,....,.....,,.,.........,.. ..,.,,....,,...,....... ..,,,.....,......., M A R THA HAY Georges sister. and IVIURIEI. DoUGHTY ETHEL SPELVTN ALEX MERCIER LILLIAN STRATTEORD MADGE KENT MARTHA CooMBs BONNIE BORDEN REGINA EGNEW RUTH KIRBY DRUSALA CARTER and it is hardly worth while to mention a Junior, DOTSIE ..., ...... ....,..,,,......,,...,........................,.........,,. M I LDRE D ROBERTSON who is always in the way. ago Eiglvty-1-iglzt ts 'l I Qlmgmh, -:amp mlb 525' EQ, ,QV Vg. .Sy gk. -Q 'Qs LF an Q21 E. P 5 Mwcellaneous 5 5 E 5 E 5 E V f V - v v - 'vfv Y 56' .lv -:r un s -:Mem v su lnl fnmm Page Eighty-nine dia so eliefllltiff nll M5 1 SCIENCE CLUB One of the newer organizations of the year, goes under the title of the Science Club. which is made up of all science students who have made and maintained a grade of ninety or above in some science. Last December a group of teachers, headed by Mrs. Childs, Mr. Bradt, and Mr. Hazel. conceived the idea of the organization. and called the first meeting of the club. From that time on. the rivalry for membership has kept the interest at a high pitch. Meetings are held each month, and some noted speaker generally gives a talk before the club on any phase of science. Many of the speakers have been men known over the whole country. The first officers elected by the club were: Keith Hepburn, President: Robert Huncilman. Vice-President: Lorena Ramsey, Secretary: and Mrs. Childs, Treasurer. Pagr Nizwty gietrlrrrf el tres C JUNIOR FARM BUREAU A new organization, namely. the Junior Z. ' S X Farm Bureau, was introduced into the school fu 'f l 'x - JAX Q5 this year, under the leadership of Mr. James, Qi,l1R'1ii -A Q Instructor in Agriculture. The purpose of IT 1 A H the club is to encourage farm boys to take an interest in farming in a moral and social sense as well as mentally and financially. Meetings of the organization are held twice a month and prob- lems pertaining to rural life are studied and discussed at that time. Three requirements must be met before membership is offered one: namely. tai applicant must be a member of the agricultural class at time of admittance: tbl applicant must live or be employed on a farm at least three months off the year prior to admittance: fel applicant must be in school at least six weelzs before admittance. The following officers were elected the first of this year: President. Harold Gifford: Vice-President, John Schacht: Secretary. William Fraker: Treasurer, James Hall: Sponsor. Nlr. James. Much credit is due Mr. James who has created an interest in a field which was new to this high school prior to this year. Members of the club are: Orville Adams. Donald Baxter. Fred Buzzaird, Kenneth Denny, Harold Gifford, James Hall. Hamilton Howard, William Murphy, John Murphy, Darwin Rathburn, John Schacht. Lowell Underwood, William Fraker, and Robert Stephenson. Last semester's membership list included Harry McNealy, James Ridge, Glen Marlin, Wade XVampler, Lowell Mood, Clyde Whaley, Clark Alexander, Chester Fraker, Merle Harmon, Clarence Jamison, and Glen Underwood. i Page Nilzely-one l .eraiaf fiiias GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts, a national organization for girls. was organized in our school this year by Mrs. Giles, who is Scout Commissioner of Bloomington. The purpose of the organization is to understand life more fully ' and to live as Christian citizens. Be prepared is the motto of the girl scouts and their slogan is Do a dv good turn daily. X LAWS 'W' I. A girl scout's honor is to be trusted. 2. A girl scout is loyal. 1 3. A girl scout's duty is to be useful and to help others. Q I 4. A girl scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Q ' J girl scout. T- 'Sgjxy ' 5. A girl scout is courteous. ' TTI 6. A girl scout is a friend to animals. .V ' U, 7. A girl scout obeys orders. ' R. A girl scout is cheerful. 9. A girl scout is thrifty. IO. A girl scout is clean in thought. word and deed, Membership is open to any girl in school who will pledge herself to live by this code. Members of the girl scouts are: TROOP I-CAPTAIN, MISS KEARNS PATROL NO. 9--Harriet Williams. fleaderl : Jane Gray, Mildred Skirvin. Beatrice Taylor, Mary McBride, Louise Whaley. Ruby Robinson, and Oma Rose. PATROL NO. ll-Hilda Cox. CleaderJ : Violet Miller, Margaret Brightbill. Harriet Robin- son. Juanita Vice, Mildred Cox, Dorothy Patton. and Lucille Patton. PATROL NO. I4-Alice Burke. Ileaderj: Georgia Beard. Elizabeth Carter. Vililma Jane Borland. Lavon Bell, Alice Malott, Margaret O'Donnell. and Gladys Adams. PATROL NO. 16-Lois Ransom. Cleaderlz Ruth Stroup, Lloyd Koontz, Dorothy Spencer. Katherine Smith. Dorothy Skirvin. and Gladys Sare. TROOP III--CAPTAIN, MISS FERGER PATROL NO. 9-Thelma Fleener. Cleaderb: Evelyn East. Dorothy Barlow. Thelma Col- lins. PATROL NO. 7-Belva Carmichael. Ileaderl : Margaret Carpenter, Martha E. Tapp. Esther Gehres, Mary Steen, Juanita Dulling. Marjorie McEntee, and Mildred Strout. PATROL NO. 6-Dovie Fordyce. fleaderj : Dorothy Harmon. Vorela Porter, Marie Thrasher, Mary Sparks. Vera Myers. Ruth Croy, and Ruby Hancock. PATROL NO. 8--Mary Paddock, CleaderD: Dorothy Cooper, Beulah Hayse, Helen Jane Chitwood. Dacy Evans. Sylvia Siscoe, Freeda May, and Verna Davis. TROOP II--CAPTAIN, MISS KING PATROL NO. 3-Ann Crea, Cleaderl: Marjorie Giles. Ruth Hoadley, Dorothie Burks, Dorothie Robinson, Martha Johnson, Henrietta Morris, and Mary Campbell. PATROL NO. 4-Stella Doub. QleaderJ: Louise Hunt, Eloise Jackson, Edna Jackson, Katherine Louden. Mary F. Marxson, Martha Stone, and Virginia Voshell. PATROL NO. 13-Phylis Houston, fleaderj: Lucile Widner, Wanda Patton, Ruth Lind- sley. Wallie Ehrick. and Lucile King. PATROL NO. 15-Marjorie Baxter, Ileaderjz Lelia Dickey, Ima Hazel, Margaret Spencer, Maxene Sare. Eleanor Clark, and Elizabeth Burnett. TROOP IV--CAPTAIN, MRS. GILES Margaret Elliot. Constance Earle, Mildred Binkley, Martha Foster. Jane Wheelan, Hazel Blult., Elberta Eller. Jean Perry. Ruth Fishback, Lois McElhinney, Dorthea Hertenstein, Dorothy Bruce, Margaret Williams. Anna Stogsdill, Thelma Robbins. Ruth Stephens, Joyce Myers. Martha Lou Gray, Vivian Mulholland, Mary Sebienthal, Marjorie O'Dell, Katharyn Voight, Katharyn Burns. Lillian Kelly. Vanda Miller, Ruth Morrison, Maude Porter, Zelma Clark, Helen Walsman Page Ninety-two i 'lull tmiiliiff ei ries gg o - .fi iff, t '- .1 M . f W 9 . u 'l-,,-.Atv -.awe v Ji:-Eiszijg?-' f, jizsug Q u --. gg HI-Y CLUB The Bloomington Hi-Y Club is in its fifth year. ln some respects this has been a very successful year, although there have been many difficulties to over- come. Due to graduation over half the membership of the club was lost this year. This left few members from which to build a good club. Any boy who is interested enough to fill out an application blank llll and is thought to be a boy of good morals is ad- zsfi pix A L? gig!! r g l i ill iiygf-?ii,fl794', ' vf: mitted to membership, and a number of bovs were soon taken into the club shortly after the opening of the school. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. In furthering this purpose a number of boys were sent to a leaders conference held in August at Camp Bedford. At Thanksgiving the club was host to the older boys of the State in an Annual Christian Citizenship Conference. The purpose of these conferences is to develop leaders among the boys of the State who have the right moral attitude, and may influence the boys around them. Each Thursday the third period the club conducted a Bible Study under the leadership of the sponsor. This is one of the few things in the school which has as its direct purpose the building up of a better morale among the boys. The club seeks to promote clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship. and clean living. The officers for the past year have been: Ainsley Burks, President: .lohn Luzadder, Secretary: John Buchanan, Treasurer. and Mr. Ferguson, Sponsor. l l l , , i Page .VfllI'f1lA1fH'f'l' THE BLUE TRIANGLE The Blue Triangle has for many years been one of the out- , - standing organizations of B. H. S.. and it is increasing in its im- , portance and membership each year. In September. 1924, a Junior Blue Triangle organization was I by 15 formed vvith 'Miss 'Smith as sponsor. The membership of this i Ax..-7'-any organization is limited to the seventh. eighth. and ninth grades. ' Although this is the first year for this organization the members . : have shown.a great interest 'and progress in their work. and it is rf' N - ' hoped that it will continue in the future. , The Senior Blue Triangle is a comparatively old organization , in B. H. S.. but it has many new ideas which have been put into T -'f- 9 ' use in the last year. liach spring a S5000 scholarship prize is awarded to a Blue Triangle graduating Senior. who intends to go to college. who has ranked high in scholarship. school citizenship. and who has lived up to the Girl Reserve code. This prize is awarded each year as a memorial. The Blue Triangle was the first organization to recognize the merits of football in Bloomington High School. The football team was entertained at the close of the season with a banquet by the girls. 1'nyr Niriwlyffnflv' N A I x. r B Pllflf' Nizmly-fire Z. ..... ...mi l35llHitf J1ll'Q5 JOURNALISM CLASS A class in journalism has been introduced into our school, this semester being its first year. The class meets twice a week for forty-five minutes after school to discuss problems of journalism. A text book, I-lyde's Newspaper Editing, is used and Miss Gladys Linton, the instructor, makes a definite written assign- ment. All members of the Optimist staff are required to ioin the class and beginning next semester, the staffs of the school's literary publications will be selected from this class. One half credit per semester is given those who take this course. This credit counts toward graduation. Members of this class are: Rex Sappenfield. Max Sappenfield, Vivian Mul- holland, Martha Lou Grey, Robert Peterson, John Duncan, Helen Purley, Guy Burnett, Robert Hoad- ley, Orville Adams. Mildred Robertson, Wiii. Bol- drey, Dean Todd, Ewing Cox. Gaither Eads. Ruth Kuersteiner. Robert Huncilman, Elsa Kuersteiner, Mildred Curry. Ruth Kirby, Ruth Hoadley, Ainsley Burks. Dale Ferguson and Drusala Carter. Iiflllll' ,Yinr fy .wif Mlgfflllilfllff dl U35 THE LIBRARY A 'ly' Y Y The Library is a feature of our High School of which we are de- i' servedly proud. It attempts to provide for and anticipate the needs of q students and teachers. For this purpose the library contains eighty-four hundred books: subscribes for sixty-four magazines. many in duplicate: X i and five newspapers, has collected exhibits, posters, maps. and pamphlets, illustrating industries. natural resources, transportation, and food prod- ucts: files clippings, pictures and pamphlets on all subjects pertaining to the course of study. The library was organized seventeen years ago, in a little room off of the principal's office. in the old Gothic building on the campus. When the high school moved into the new building in 1914 the library occupied a room prepared for it on the north side of the building now used by the art department. When the new wing was added to the building in 1923, the architect took especial pride in the new library-a spacious room which will seat ninety-four comfortably. Besides containing every kind of equipment to aid good school work, the library possesses four pieces of statuary and two large paintings. an 4 I -. Y T 31 r' cvQ, J' Il ,1. Page Ninety-svrmi .. L. ...Ani e Htwttff fl M5 i THE LIBRARY STAFF lhe l.ll1rary Stall. instructed by Mrs. Ramsey, is one ol the lew in the state working lor credit. library work field and much credit must he given Mrs. this class and having so much success with The staff is selected from .luniors and ol' hooks antl lihrarjes. It is divided into I Those who are in Library V are: all over the country is a pioneer Ramsey for her work in forming it. is taught the use ol' appreciation Wo sections. Mrs. Ramsey. Librarian: Ruth Runtple, Assistant librarian: Ruth Hinkle. Blanche Moore. Max Sappen- lieltl. Rex Sappenfieltl. Mary lilizalmeth Johnson. Madeline Bault. Oneta lfarr, Philip Talbott, Mabel Ross. Hazel Mae Hanna. and Naomi Rhorer. if , J--'sr 'F' Trl ,SA 1 I A V..- Those who are in library Vll are: Mrs. Ramsey, librarian: Ruth Rttmple. Assistant l iltrarian: Ruth Axlell. llllen Helton. Katharyn Hoadley. Ruth Kirby. Drusala Carter, lVlarth.t Coombs. ladine Hodges. Daisy I-linkle. Cleona liverman, and Vivian James, l I'ug1w .Vinwly-f'ig7tt tmtlitff at tires 3 THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA .url i For several years Bloomington High School has felt the ' ' ' ' need of serving good, wholesome, hot food to the students and faculty. V The first attempt was made in 1921. At this time lunch ' if was served to the teachers at twenty-five cents a plate. Thirty 'J ' or forty teachers were served daily. In 1922 Mr. Ed. Showers presented the following equip- ment to the school: l steam table, 2 marble top counters. 3 ' urns and a supply of dishes. The cost of this equipment was I . iid 1 Sl,500. In November. 1922, the new cafeteria was opened. - X f .NH UM'-.1 no dufufugh' :thu X 1 ' QW- Ts ----Ile tm: 1 1.11.5 iiikru V ' .' 'I .l.:' 'I Lv , iii me 45? , . if' 1, up ui? ' ' 1' qi! 5. ' ve' ' 'fx 7 U his .yi .!' I F' if The steam table was installed in the lower corridor next to the food laboratory. The food was prepared and cooked in the laboratory, At the noon bell the line formed in the corridor. With the selection of food on trays the students passed to session rooms on first or second floors where they ate lunch. In November, 1923, the cafeteria was moved to the old manual training room where the Showers equipment was installed. This room accommodates one hundred students at a time. A kitchen and store room adjoin the serving room. The manual training room was trans- formed into a dining room by redecoration and removel of the old equipment. New iight fixtures were placed in the room also. The Home Economics Department made draperies which add to the beauty and hominess of the room. All dining room tables. shelves and cupboards were made by the manual training department. Some new equipment was bought for this cafeteria, including a gas range. a refrigerator. an oven, three work tables, kitchen utensils and dishes. A cook is hired for eight hours a day who looks after certain parts of the cooking. Two classes meet daily in the laboratory, having various duties which are changed each week. Miss Lou Elva Eller instructs the classes in the morning and takes charge of the cafeteria books in the afternoon. Nliss Martha Livingston. who is head of the Home Economics Department, buys the food. makes out the menus and organizes the work. The girls who help in the cafeteria can earn money for their books and clothing. They girls are paid for their services at the rate of twenty-five cents an hour. The girls can help by serving at the counter, checking trays, making correct change, and washing dishes. Their time is recorded each day and on Friday they are paid for their week's work. The number served each day ranges from 175 to 240. This amount increases on bad days. t Foods are sold at five cents a serving, except meat which is ten cents. The average price of.student's trays is twenty cents. Equipment is bought with the profits. The managers are hoping that an electric dish washer can be bought next year to lighten the work. Page N ivzely-mine TH ETIJGS ,f i 6 f g fu 'NT K 5 lj R Q R XX 5 J QU? KX! lp ,Bfiflltitf fl M5 B MENS' ASSOCIATION I During the month of April, 1924, those boys who had f received B sweaters for their participation in various I , sports, such as basketball, football, baseball and wrestling, Y, banded themselves together into a B Men's Association, tV,'?UH,, , ,tu ' ' ' f 3 , with John Shoemaker piloting the grouo. ittl , lr A Membership in the club is limited only to bovs who IDH E5 have received sweaters. This year many boys have auto- matically become new members because of the awarding of 'lljif the coveted sweater. At a meeting at the beginning of the w ' LJ - f ' year 1925, the following officers were elected: Dillon ,F Geiger, President: Julius Moser, Vice-President: Holland ' Neal. Secretary-Treasurer. Although the organization is apparently in the background as far as definite action is concerned, still the club is ready to boost any school activity in the high school, especially those pertaining to athletics. Members as they appear in the picture are: First Row-Clyde Shoulty, Frank Tartagalia, Howard Browning, Melvin Skirvin, George Brisbane, Estell Ritter, Charles Teague, Jimmie Barnhill. Second Row- Holland Neal. Hollis Van Dyke, Dillon Geiger. Julius Moser, Naty Hall, Emerson Gerhart, Harvey Poling. Page 0110 Hundred One vlmfllltilfmv sfll MQ5 fb TEAM SONGS fTune-Illinoisj Yea--Hail to you dear B. H. S.! We're purple and white--B. H. S. Our basketball team Is the best one e'er seen- Makes the rest tramps Hail our champs! Rah! Rah! Of spirit, we've plenty and more So bring that old ball down the floor: Our school is our social center, Our team, our fame together, Hail to our team-hail our champs!! Bring out the royal colors-purple and white, Lead on, for each one for his banner will fight: Lead on, for we have won fame Winning in all game, Don't disappoint us, come on let's go. And now 'mid all the high schools now in our land. For honesty and truthful learning will stand, And unto thee we'll pledge both heart and hand Dear Home of Heroes--B. H. S. II Yea, Bloomington, we're all for you. Bloomington, you'll find us true: We will stand by you and fight For the purple and the white. Yea, Bloomington, run up the score, Make about a thousand points or more: For it's 'good bye' poor- Boost! Boost! or get off the roost- l-Ii! Hi! Hi! Boost! or get off the roost- For dear old Bloomington High. ED EAST, MEL FARRIS. Page One Hundred Two Vmllllflfilff flla 11125 9 GLEN JOHNSON COACH Wormy made his debut into our coaching field this year and was everything that followers of the Purple and White expected him to be. He fought as hard coaching the varsity this year as he fought A while playing back-guard on 1. U's team in 1919. Not only has Wormy turned out a hard-to-beat team this year, but at the same time. has rounded real material into shape for next year's squad. John- son is a graduate of Indiana University and Hunting- ton College. Wherever next season may find him, we predict a bright future for Glen Johnson in the coaching field. DILLON GEIGER Captain Geiger has the honor of having played on the varsity for three years. During these years his team-mates have always had the highest respect for his ability both as a leader and as a player. Dillon is B1oomington's bunch of fight. He is light but full of the old spirit-and he has a good eye for the basket. He can always be depended upon to give all he has when needed. His speed is his biggest asset, and his cool-headedness is another. 1 BASKETBALL When the basketball season of 1924-25 began the Bloomington sqaud started to complete one of the hardest schedules ever made. To do this we had from last year's team Captain Geiger. Hall. Moser, and Neal, who were all experienced ball players. Also we had a new coach, Glen Johnson, and much promising new material. Because of a late football season, a number of the players started the season with only one week's practice. Geiger, Moser, Hall, Neal and Turpin lined up against Orleans on Friday night, November 21, 1924. They made a good start by defeating Orleans 28-23, playing a fighting game. They showed lack of practice as yet. Then the boys journeyed to Martinsville on Wednesday and got a terrible beating at the hands of the Artesian city boys. Although beaten they came back strong and defeated Green Castle 47-17 the next week, by playing stellar ball. ln this game, Rader, a new one at the game, showed some real basketball skill. Page One Ilunflrrrl Three .Hiiiiiiff fi ties The next week coach Campbells crew from Shelbyville came down and beat the home boys 27'2l. Although beaten in points Bloomington played the best brand of basketball. The next week end the Panthers. as the team had been named. crushed Linton 42-28 and fell before Coach Curtis' team for the second time this year. Bedford came up and won a hard fought game from us on the I. U, floor: we should say on a neutral floor. Then our team took a leave of absence and traveled over the hills of Brown county to Columbus. They sure played basketball that night. Columbus was hot but the home boys won by one point. 33-32. Hurrah! Vincennes is next. Yes. and after playing Vincennes off their feet for 10 minutes the panthers gave out and the sweet Alices got a lead of several points at the half time. Bloomington came back and out played them the second half but could not overcome the lead. The Johnson boys beat Manual 29-15 and Jefferson won from us in their cracker box at Lafayette. The boys packed their bags and went south and on this trip they sure cleaned house. They took Owensville into camp and went right over and cleaned out Mark VVakefield's out' fit at Central of Evansville. They were still traveling and the next week they broke even by losing one to Frankfort and won one from Cliff Well's troup at Logansport. The panthers are hard on former B. H. S. boys who are coaching. They beat Debby, Cliff, and Mark, They iust wouldn't come home to play so they shipped anchor and navigated to Vin- rennes. The wild panthers played rings around the sweet Alices for ten minutes and then Moser and Hall were ejected from the game and in the end the Adams outfit won by ten points. While still roaming around they pulled hair with our old rivals Bedford and also Tech the next week. It was some game at Bedford. They won by four points. Although tired from the night before the Johnson machine was set in motion and walked on the Tech boys from the city. In this game Geiger was shifted to center and Hall to floor guard which proved effective. Winding up the season the boys came home and defeated Crawfordsville 48-30 and lost to Franklin 32-24. They were without the services of our big boy Hall because of sickness. The district tourney was taken to Martinsville and after winning their two games from Gosport and Stinesville the Panthers lost to the perfected Curtis machine. The boys played good basketball but the Martinsville boys were too hot on their own floor. In this game Captain Dillon Geiger. Nathan Hall, Holland Neal and VJinfred Turpin appeared for the last time in a purple uniform. They are lost by graduation. W'ith Coach Johnson back next year as is expected and with Moser. Costas. Rader, Westmorelaxid, Cordell. Teague, and a number of second team boys, Bloomington should have a real team. This year Gieger. Hall, Neal. Turpin, Moser, Rader. Cordell. Costas and XX'estmoreland received athletic B sweaters. Page One Hundred Four , vB5fll'11f1tf fllllfQ5 6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bloomington Orleans ....,....... ...4.. Z Bloomington Martinsville ..., . ... .46 Bloomington Greencastle ...., ...,,. 1 7 Bloomington Shelbyville ...,. .,.... 2 7 Bloomington Linton ...,.,..,.. ...... 2 8 Bloomington Martinsville ..,.., .,,... 3 7 Bloomington Bedford ......... ....,. 4 O Bloomington Columbus ..... ...... 3 Z Bloomington Vincennes ..i., ..... 4 7 Bloomington Manual ... .. .,....l5 Bloomington Jefferson ..i.,,,..i......,. ..,... 6 8 Bloomington Owensville ....i.,,.....i..... .ii... 3 2 Bloomington Central CEvansvillej ... ...... 22 Bloomington Frankfort 4.... ,,....., . . .,... 49 Bloomington Logansport ..... .i,..i 2 6 Bloomington Vincennes ,..., ............i.,, .i,,,. 4 1 Bloomington Bedford ..............i....i.i.,,.... . ..... 41 Bloomington Technical Clndianapolisj i.,., ,...., 3 2 Bloomington Crawfordsville i.,..,i....,....i., ,.,,., 3 0 Bloomington Franklin i.........,......,.,4.,... ,...., 3 2 ' TOURNAMENT Bloomington ...i.... 5 6 Stinesville ..... .... . 5 Bloomington , ...,... 41 Gosport ......,.. ..,, . 20 Bloomington ....,.,. 20 Martinsville ....,. . .35 Total , ....,...., 119 Total .....,..... .,,...,. . .745 SCORES BY PLAYERS GAME GEIGER COSTAS HALL MosER. NEAL TURPIN RADER Orleans ..................,.....,..... . Z 6 9 Martinsville ........... ..,..... 1 6 4 7 4 Greencastle 2 9 4 16 ' Shelbyville 2 . 7 4 Linton .......... ........ 4 5 4 14 Martinsville ...... ......., 3 7 Bedford .....,. 5 4 1 0 2 Columbus ., 2 4 1 6 Vincennes .. 4 4 3 Manual .... 6 4 1 1 Jefferson ..... 5 4 10 9 Owensville 6 7 4 4 Central ,..,.... 6 1 1 0 Frankfort ......... ..... 6 2 9 Logansport ...... .....,.... 7 1 9 2 Vincennes ..... 3 6 3 Bedford ........,.. ....,... 3 2 5 3 6 Technical ...,........ .....,.. 7 1 4 Crawfordsville ...... ........ 3 5 13 10 2 Franklin ......,.... .,... 5 9 6 Martinsville ...,. ..... 7 6 2 Gosport ....... 8 6 4 10 Stinesville ..... 1 1 10 l 1 Page One Hundred Five cmllllffif U25 Y r . , M, r JULIUS lklOSr:R DEAN 'TODD CAPTAIN HOWARD BROWNING Capt.-Elect Forward DILLON GLIGER Guard Guard Forward ' As a player Dillon is unexcelled in a knowledge of the fine points of the game. When it comes to a tight place, Geiger always comes through. His fighting spirit seems to be contagious when he tears through the opposing defense. His determination, his fighting spirit, his knowledge of the game and his endurance all go to make him a truly wonderful player. Moser has been Geiger's team-mate since Junior High School davs. A cool head. an abundance of speed, a keen eye, a good disposition. but lots of fight-all qualities which go to make Jude the selection as Captain of the 1925-26 Basketball squad. Q fif'f1l' Um' llundrwfl Sim Eutlixiitf fll UIQ ORVILLE HOLLAND NEALM BILL CosTAs CLYDE RADER VN7ES'1'MORELAND Forward Guard Forward Guard Without Sock, Bloomington would have been less several points. Sock was a sure shot and a real floor guard. He also played halfback with the gridsters. He was a hard hitter and tackled the same way. Costas is known for his elusive cool-headed style of play. l-le is on the receiving end of most of Geiger's passes and is the cause of their detouring by the iron-rim route. For smoothness in team play, Rader is hard to duplicate and with another season with such improvement as was shown this season he will be one of our most clever players. ' 'ik at L n w ' Q A X s , l, L ' L ,VA s A ri A iztja 1 We ag 4 IWI T Q ,fri l J f' ,, , 55- Page Our' I'l1llllll't'll Sffvfn, Efllllk fll M5 WINl3RIfD 'LURPIN BILL CORDELL ' BILL HEPLEY NATY HALL Center Guard Forward Center Ben was a reliable player. He possessed a keen sense of diagnosing plays which marked his work in the games he played. Turpin will hold down a regular berth next year. For a man to fight from start to finish, Bill is hard to beat. What he lacks in experience he certainly makes up in fight and energy. Hall is the handy man of the squad. Full of fight. he never says nuf. He is capable of playing any offensive position and is the ideal man to add the necessary punch when it is needed. I'uy1r Une Ilunflrwl Eight yr Om' Hzznfirrri el3ftTtte f1tlfQ5 THE SECOND TEAM The Bloomington High School second team deserves special praise this year because of their fine record. They won all their games but two, but the most important thing is they furnished the competition for the first team in practice. This is the primary reason for having a second team and, of course. material is in training for next year's squad. In these games they get the ex- perience that later makes them valuable players for the first team. The second team was made up of comparatively small men and they took a lot of punishment from the first team. No one knows the trials a second string man receives from the first team until one has tried it. Whtfn these boys appear in public they will account for themselves. One of their most noble deeds was. they won the county tournament and were pre- sented a silver cup by the Bloomington Weekly Star. In winning this tourna-' ment they defeated Helmsburg, Smithville and Stinesville. They played first class ball in defeating Smithville but after a hotly contested game they won l l to 9. During the season they were defeated by Columbus at Columbus 22-21, and by a team consisting of former B. H. S. stars l5 to 3. This was their first game. They won games from Lebanon. Bedford. Helmsburg, Unionville and two from Smithville. In these games they acquired much experience both at home and away from home with teams both weaker and stronger than they were. The members of this team were: John Stone. Clyde Shoulty, William Hepley. Charles Teague. Dean Todd. Woodie Hall. and Robert Kirby and Hugh Thompson. Some of these boys played some first team ball this year. They are: Todd, Hepley. Stone, Shoulty and Teague. Todd. Hall, Hepley, Teague, Shoulty and Stone received numerals tor their untiring efforts this year. Paiyf Our' Hundred Ten dia ieitiie fiifee FERGUSON Coach Johnson needed a helper greatly when he began his Work as coach of the Bloomington High School teams, so NVilliam Ferguson was selected as assistant coach in football and basketball. Fergie, as he is called. has proved very efficient in his work as assistant to Mr. Johnson. He started in developing a football team, and a team worthy of great praise was the result. He was out every night with the boys and they profited much by his ex- perience. Not only was Fergie good at football but he proved very good at basketball. He took personal charge of the second team and put out a team that won a large majority of their games and gave the first team good practice every night. Fergie attained his experience as a ball player on the Indiana University squad. Aside from being a good coach, Fergie is a good scout. and that's what really counts, after all. CAPTAIN HALL Starting on a second year of football Bloom- l ington found herself Without a captain. caused by the resignation of Captain Borland. Shortly before the first game, Nathan Hall was unanimously elected captain of the team. Naty is one of the headiest, steadiest. and surest men B. H. S. football has known. He fights with brain and brawn for the entire sixty minutes, seldom having to leave the game unfinished. Although Hall is as well known for his success in basketball as in football his many opponents will remember him for his hard tackling on the defense and his deadly blocking on the offense. His last year here. but We shall ever cheer him on. Page Une Hu11.17r1'r1 Elcrcll .A. rmwfftfff efll U25 FOOTBALL The first game of the season at Bloomfield found the team out of pace and was rather uneventful except that the opposing team crossed the line three times. while our own team could not advance because of a lack of congruity. Gerhart. our star guard. messed up the field to such an extent that neither the field nor he were recognivable the next day. The second game against the strong Manual Eleven showed much improvement over the first and after scoring the first touchdown of the season the game was tied because of a clumsy fumble which could not be ascribed to any one man, and so the game ended in a 616 tie. The third game being against the old rival. Jasonville. who squelched us 66-O in our infant year. Aside from a top-heavy score of 26-0 the opposite way, Gerhardt, the stellar guard, sustained injuries to the back which required his ahsence the rest of the season. this weakness was manifestly felt in the following game, The following Saturday the purple pill chasers unexpectedly played the hardest game of the season. Gertsmeyer. of Terre Haute. furnished the opposing excitement. Due to the stellar work of Costas' fleet end and a deadly tackle Johnsons machine re- ceived the coveted end of Z0-l-4 score. The final call again found ..lohnson's machine well oiled with new formations and plays and it performed with .1 perfect record the entire game. Hall and Poling who had been absent the previous game gave excellent account of themselves and were large figures in the 4540 finish. The closing knell rang down the career of ten most sterling players whose brilliancy shown every game. The Sheridan game being fourth on the list should have shown the team at top form but due to the iniuries of Gerhardt and Schmidt in the tackle and guard positions and Bris- bane in center. three of the strongest defensive men on the team. the team played a dis- llnyr Uiir llunrlrrrl Twelve All -Pfilllnirw fll Ill-Q5 lf gniai fig heartened game and were unable to fathom the clever plays of the opponents who played a mixed game for a 54-0 score. The following week however again found the powerful line reinforced by Schmidt and Brisbane. Playing the strongest team in the state, Cathedral. they lost only because of a fumble and the inability of a lone man to run in an open field. This game was distinguished by the supreme playing and headwork of Teague at halfback and Brisbane at center. ' Seymour arrived a week later hot for the revenge of being the only team defeated the preceding year. But they seemed to grow cold before the terrifying onslaught and machine like work of the fighting purple who soared to a 68-0 triumph. By finishing two successful seasons football has established itself along with basketball as a maior sport in Bloomington. The season's beginning was rather unsuccessful due to ineligibilities and injuries, but the team developed into one of the fastest and brainiest teams in the state, holding Cathedral. the state champs, to a 19-7 score, and the strong Manual Eleven to a 6-6 tie. TEAM HALL Captain and terror of opposing lines. NEAL Consistent kicker and powerful lineman. POLING Gave proof of his English training. BUCHANAN He never lost sight of the ball. BRANUM Pacifier of opposite backfield. BRISBANE Good linesman. HEPBURN More nerve than a lion. , BIERMAN Terror of runners and kickers. FERGUSON A solid landing for opposing efforts. KIRBY The mountain in the line. MOSER His craftiness made many points. COSTAS A veritable football machine. SHOULTY A little man who did wonders in a big man's place. SCHMIDT Never a line he couldn't pierce. GERHART The tallest and most dependable on the team. RITTER He bore the brunt of many attacks. TEAGUE Always clever when cleverness was needed. WIENLAND The most powerful of all. CORDELL Junior caller and clever runner. PERKINS The greatest yard gainer of the team. Page One Hundred Thirteen yr Om' llunrlrwl lfmlrfr .W--vw H K Pagr' Om' HllIIlIl'l'lI Fiflvcrl rlgmllff cfl M5 REVIEW OF SEASON E, ., Bloomington began her second year of baseball l under Ralph E. Esaney. We had prospects of a good l team. having lost only one player from last year's squad and Coach Esaney developed a first class squad. After a few weeks of practice the following twelve boys were chosen to comprize that team: Nathan Hall and Walter Teague, Pitchers: Hol- land Neal and Fred Mason. Catchers: Robert Cor- rell, First Base: Dillon Cieiger, Second Base: Burl Williams. Short Stop: Clyde Shoulty. Third Base: Melville Skirvin. Center Fielder: Frank Tartagaiia, Right Fielder: Charles Teague. Left Fielder: Jim I Van Hook, lnficlder, and Howard Browning, Out- fielder. Baseball is a new sport in B. H. S., and we haven't had a chance yet. but you can look for Bloomington in the baseball world in the near future, BASEBALL SCHEDULE Bloomington . 5 Independents .,... Here Bloomington ,,,.. O LaFayette ., . 'lihcre Bloomington ...... Greencastle . . Rain Bloomington . .,,. 3 Winslow ....... Here Bloomington ,. . 2 Manual 'lihere Bloomington ..,,. l l Columbus . There Bloomington Columbus , Rain Fnyr' Une Hundred Sirffen i Page One Hundred Seventceu gltittillitff el lifes COACH MUMBY When Bloomington High School started on her second year of wrestling, after much investigation. Harold Mumby, an Indiana University grappler, was chosen as the mentor of the High School boys. Coach Mumby had experience in wrestling in his home town and at Indiana University where he has been the heavyweight contender for the last year and is at the present time. Harold gained much ex- perience from his brother Ted Mumby. Mumby has taken a hard job and has proven very efficient in developing inexperienced men into first class wrestlers. He took a group of boys who were willing to learn and by his instructions became . wrestlers. Mr. Mumby won the state meet with these prodigies of his and a large part of it was due to his coaching. In other words the boys' strength and Harold's brains won the state meet. We compliment Harold highly in the team he turned out this year and expect another as good next year. Will we have it. Harold? CAPTAIN HEPBURN When the boys of last year's wrestling team se- lected Keith Hepburn for their leader for the season of 1924, they chose a good man. Keith is a wrestler of great merit, having ob- tained his experience largely from last year's team under the tutorship of Coach Harold Mumby, Keith and his teammates began practicing early this year to get into condition for the annual state meet. Hepburn worked hard himself and inspired his wrestlers to work hard. Keith wrestled in the 115 pound class this year in the meet and after a hotly contested bout he lost l first place. but he came back and won an easy third. Keith is also a football plaver of mention. I'uy1r' Our lillllfffflf Eighteen elggflgllllllfk fll. 111525 WRESTLING Hurrahfl Bloomington High School Wrestling Team wins the state championship. The sport of wrestling has almost been in the background compared to the older sports, but it looks as if it will become a permanent sport in our High School. This was the second year Bloomington has had a wrestling team. Wrest- ling was started in Bloomington in 1923 but was not given much recognition because it was a new sport. However this did not slow up the sport any and this year the boys who worked hard every night with very little, as it seemed, to look forward to, never faltered and we know the result. In short they won the state championship which is sponsored and held at lndiana University each year, For this, the team was awarded a beautiful shield of victory: individuals were awarded gold medals, first place: second place awards of silver medals were made: and for third place bronze medals were given. As for the meet itself. the boys covered themselves with glory from start to finish. The day of the state meet Coach Mumby entered Jimmie Barnhill in the hundred pound class, Paul Kerr in the 108 pound class, Captain Keith Hepburn 1 15 pound class, George Brisbane, 125 pound class, Robert Smith, 135 pound class, Carl Chitwood 145 pound class, Paul XVeathers 155 pound class, Emerson Gerhart 165 pound class, Estell Rittel 175 pound class and Ralph Hunter in the heavyweight class. They scored 56 points and their closest contender, Monticello, scored 42. From our team we have captain-elect Kerr, ex-captain Hepburn, Barnhill, Cierhart and Ritter left for next year. Vwfe hope and sincerely believe we will win again next year. The men were awarded HB sweaters for their efforts and victories of this year. Page Ona Hunrlrrd A,lIlI.'ff'l'lL Ella? VHETFIIHIIV JIL IUIQSM BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1925 STATE XVRESTLING CHAMPS TEAM SCORE Bloomington ....,,..,A....,.,,.. ...... 3 3 Monticello ....,....,......,,... M30 Wabash .... ..,,.ll......,....,..l. .,..,.l 2 3 Wiley, of Terra Haute., ..... .18 Elwood A.,.,.,..........4.......... ,...... l 6 Sheridan .... ....,. 4 Bluffton ..., ,..... 4 Linton ...........,...,......,,.., .... ,...... 2 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 100-pounds ,,..,.. Fisher, Monticello 108-pounds .,.., Abetsoll, Monticello 115-pounds ,... Kerr. Bloomington 125-pounds Hepburn, Bloomington 135-pounds ......,.,..,.. Weaver. Wiley 145-pounds .,....,,..,...,. Ross, Wabash 155-pounds Brookshire, Monticello 165-pounds .....,.,....,. King, Elwood 175-pounds ....,. Ritter, Bloomington Heavyweight .,.,.,.,. ..Knee, Wabash Page Om: Hundred Twenty WWW .l':11f1'Un1 lluffrfrfrl lu fll ur' Xu Bslillnurrf fll lifes Isn'I This One True? Written especially for this column The advantage of a wooden leg is I Sing a song of high school that you can hold up your sock with Theme and history paper' athumb tack. Pk Pk if Pk Miss King--'AWhat is a poly- ,., gon. Allen Hanna- An escaped par- rot! Page Om' Hunrlrrvl Twentyetwo Pour and twenty Jokelets, To gather for the paper. When the Gothic comes out, Everyone will sing, Aren't these the very same jokes That were in the book last spring? alll! es e emi? Ulff tf-ll ll Charles W. Creadingb- Pop, what is a pedestrian? Mr. Wylie- A pedestrian, my son, is the raw material for an auto- mobile accident. Pk Pk Pk lk Amongst memorable dates in history, Wrote a Junior. was An- thony's date with Cleopatra. lVorse Than the Absent Minded Professor We've all heard the story about the man who poured syrup down his back and scratched his pan- cakes: but the man who poured cat- sup on his shoe laces and tied his spaghetti is a new one on us. Page One Hundred Twenty-three me 4 . Hff'f fMl7Q5 5 w Here's a Personal One Dean Todd, the other day told Ellen Helton that if she didn't give him a date, he would strangle himself with a rope right in front of her house. Ellen- Oh,g please don't do it, Dean! You know dad doesn't want you hanging around here. 4: sk in wk Miss Jack- Can you give me the principal parts of 'to fail'? Luther Downing - F I u n k 0, flunkers, faculty, firemf' Page One Hundred Twenty-four Obliging Little Chink An old Chinaman delivering laundry in a northern state noticed a huge brown bear sniffing at his tracks in the snow. Huh! he gasped, You likee my tlacks? I makee you some more. 4: wk if ik A Logical Definition A negro, who had been called up- on for a definition of a skeleton, rc- plied thus- A skeleton is a man with his insides outside and his out- sides gone. Mtlifrff ji tries It's True Pigs would live a good deal long- er if they didn't make hogs of themselves. Dx X if wk A'This is a grave mistake, said the man when he found he had been weeping over the wrong tombstone. An Awful Experience Little Phillie Talbot had an un- fortunate experience the other day: he nearly Went crazy trying to spell Otto backwards! if 4: ff wk Algebra is just arithmetic gone crazy with the alphabet. Page Onc Hundred Turvrvly-five -lguflltttf fl mites Big Game The other day Ainsley Burks rushed into the ten cent store all out of breath and said: A nickel mouse trap, quick: l want to catch a train. 4- 4- It 4- Dumb Dora says-- If George Washington was so honest a fellow, why did they get the habit of closing the banks on his birthday? 4- 4- 4- It Martha C.- As we walk along on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Charlotte S.- Gloves. 4- 4- 4- 4- Miss King- And now we get 'X' equals zero. Geo. MacCarthey-- Goodness, all that work for nothing. wk lk lk lk Freshman fro old ladyj- May I accompany you across the street, Madam? Old Lady- Certainly, sonny, how long have you been waiting for someone to take you across? 4- 4- 4- 4- Fergie- Did you hear about the man choking this morning? Charley T.- No, how did it hapDen? Fergie-- He was eating horse meat and somebody hollered whoa! 4- 4- 4- 4- I Miss Dickey- Punctuate this sentence: Miss Jones the beautiful young lady walked down the street. Harvey P.- I'd make a dash after Miss Jones. 4- 4- 4- 4- Winnie-- Don't you think she's two-faced Winckle- No, she wouldn't wear that one if she were. ?n Page One Hundred Twenty-sis: A Little Poem Tell me not In mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream: I have eaten raw cucumbers, And I find that life's a scream. Pk 4- 4- 4- Max Jones-- See any change in me? W, Turpin-- No, why? Max J.- I just swallowed a nickel. 4- 4- 4 4- Told by the Football Men The tackling dummy has no show, We athletes knock him for a row: And yet, he's lucky, for alas. He doesn't have to go to class. 4- 4- 4- ik Miss Carithers-- Use 'Ben Hur' in a sentence. Bob Corell- I know a lady who married a millionaire, ninety years old, and he dropped dead right after the ceremony. How would you like to have been her? lk lk lk lk Mother Kirby- 'You stood on the porch a long time. Ruth K.- Why, Mother. I was only there for a second. Mother- But l'm sure that I heard the third and fourth. wk 4- ak 4- Nurse- Did the doctor take your temperature? Mossy-- I don't think so: all I've missed so far is my watch. 4 4- 4- 4- Bob Ellis Cin laboratoryj-- Say, Mr. Bradt, the gas is leaking from this tank. Mr. Bradt- And you come to me about it? Get some putty and plug 'it. Use your head. boy, use your head. KEY , ADVERTISEMENTS 'ff q:?5-Tsrrgffff if 5 X-Q4 if X 57 I ' 'Q we .I fe' Wifi X 'fa ffkwlf ijjljm t i n T , , Q A Q- , I X.- f Cm St Lvl hqxisjsfb I AOLLEGE and High School Annuals have come to be recognized as an institution. Year by year they are growing in import' ance and number. They are growing, too, 1 in beauty and character, so that many high 1 school annuals now excel the books issued - from colleges a few years ago. In this ad' vancementwe have had no small part. For more than twenty' five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our help' ful cofoperation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four first and second prizes in state and national contests-a testi' monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of IS4 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CoMPANY 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Cl D Tm: FRENCH CAVALIBR, the beautiful fourfcolor process engraving on the preceding page, is our own product. Many national advertisers use Indeeco Service regularly and engravings from our commercial depart' ment appear in national magazines every week. vmiiiifufff fi was IlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllll1111IIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIIIHIlilIlllllllllllillllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllIIllIIIIllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WILES DRUG CQ The Kodak Store Complete Stocks of Supplies for the Student-ff Loose Leaf Books, Paper, Fountain Pens and Metal Pencils ATHLETIC GGCDDS Pl-lYSIClAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS Cut Specialty WILES DRUG C0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page' Ont' Hzmrlrfvl Tuwnly- elf vlliigffllilliiff efll IUIQ5 . 4-- w, 11. . .. RW - R-x wifi 4 , , 4, ff -P, I Q4 v i -whiz '1 Q. I ii-fi 'Wi N eil M 'l l 's I Erihunr Efnmvr Ghiragn Jolm M. Howells Raymond N. Hoocl Associated Arcliitects Hageman-Harris Co., Inc. General Contractors Entire Exterior of Indiana Limestone SUPPLIED BY J. Hoaclley 81 Sons Co., Inc. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 5 Build the Nation Securely with INDIANA LIMESTONE, the Nation,s Building Stone iIllll'llIIlllI'l illll0lYI I'IlullIlllllllIIIllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 011-F Hundred Twenty-eight IllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mllllflfff dl lifes IIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIUIIUllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll fag JACQUELINE- I mcold I k tak ' l m inside 'our coat X - C 5 K 1 JACK' Pay befo e yo e ter th s X isaDa'soem coat 4 l , il l navil Clothes Shop 1 l The College Store for College Men 428 B, KIRKWOOD ' IAM BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Flowers for Graduation 'Roses Sweet Teas Corsages Ellis Floral Company Phone 464 304 E. Kirkwood IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 g o H 1 ZT 1, Eaffflliultf Q M1 U25 Stoute's Pharmacy WE CARRY A COMPl.I5Tli LINE UF STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS AND EVERSHARP PENQILS HEADQUARTERS FUR -IOlINSUN'S CANIJIES West Side Square Phone 235 unlllllllll lllllllllIllllllllnllllllullllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Youth Is the Golden Season of Foolishness for which the wise would barter all their wisdom, the rich all their wealth, and call it a bargain, knowing the value of youth People who have growing bank accounts in this bank know the value of saving in their youth. The 5Bloomington National Bank C T O on lim a Q always depend upon ser0ice when you shop at fiat! Wiliam Groceries and Meats illllllIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIlIIIllIllIIllIlllllllIlllIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllll Pagr' One' H-unrired Thirty Seek We Jlfore for our cookery and service is unexcelled BLooM1NcsToN's BEST EATING HOUSE Wells Cafeieria Truly a Good Place to Eat 115 Sth St. IllIIHIIIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll vllilmlllilliifs 4, 5 y y q-he Men that KNOW Plumbing Fletcher Plumbing 81 Heating Company 5-fhe House of GOOD Plumbing Leonarcl Fletcher, Proprietor Phone 5oo no S. Walnut Res.Phone15q5W IllIII!IIlllllilIllllllllllllllullllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllullIlllllllIIllIxllullllllllllllllll Tl-IE ARCADE Candy Shoppe FANCY CAND1Es AND iCE CREAM Eight Different Ice Creams 81 Ives 108 East Kirk wood Our Candies Made Fresh Daily IN OUR OWN KITCHEN We Serve the Best Light Lunch in Town f'LOUY KANISTRAS, Prop. LLIEEIEIE This advertisement was set up on the Intertype and Ludlow typecasting machines in the E plant of the FELTUS PRINTING F COMPANY Established 1895 Printing Planning Publishingg Q. Bloomington, Indiana E r illHHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllIllllllllIIIIllIIIllIllfllllllllllllllllllllllll Fashionable Sport Coats Protection, Comf- rt and Style are admirably combined in these garments Dry Goods and Ready- to-Wear Clothes ,veeclelts llI'llllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII P g' 0110 HllIllll'f'd Tl ty- LIDTTUHIIV JTL U25 ref Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllllIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIME The difference between doing the clifhcult ancl the impossible is that the impossible takes more time Cf-' S i F- i Q W w 1 q -PF? 'lflwltzi-V fy' The next TIME you feel hungry come to Jimmy Camphellis The Best Place to Eat Twenty-four Hour Service I ll llll I ...U ...uk vlimfliitf fl 0505 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllmm QRGANIZED IN 1871 Sk THIS BANK has grown steadily because of the service it has rendered to the people of Bloomington and vicinity. If STRENGTH, SERVICE and REPLTTIKTION count for anything, they should be considered in choosing your bank. -Sit- FIRST NATICNAL BANK Total Resources More Than 33,000,000 WE ENJQY THE PATRQNAGE n of Bloomington High School Students We wish to express our appre- ciation for that personal Contact LARTCRAFT STUDIO PERRY CORREA, Photographer W. Side Square llIIlllIllIllllllllIIllIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllII!lIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIllIllllIlllIIllIlllIllllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P ge One Hundred Thirly tl elk MMW AUQ5 IllllllllllIllllllllilllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllltllllllulllllnllllllllllllllllllllllIIHllllllllllluxlllllllnllillllllllllllnlIllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllnllnllllllllllll J. H. RYORS' The Place to Meet and to Make Friends Try Our Fountain Menu- SUN DAES SCDAS A PHOSPHATES BARB-B-QS EVERYTHING IN CANDIES, CIGARS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS Eat, Drink and Be jolly, for Tomorrow You May Die Rhnags ask for Qxxakkxg, See Cx mam Name 'BBKXBYQQ Comer Washington and Smkih Bw. 'Phones 'IBA and Els H I f WU Q5 EEK iizrf wiillf A Monumem To lllllllllllllllllllllhllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllulllll LoUoHL1ond.SeUnCe DUI' NCW BOIIR BLIIICIIIIQ is LIHCICI' COHSIVLIC- IIOII. IT is UH GCIIIICC WOFIIIU of HIC CODI- IIIUIIIIL! il will SGVV6. WE SOLICIT YCLIIQ BUSINESS TmOWm5 a3511?I'S?FlEf2iz.li3iE 'DCU UNC' TPuST CO- GEXPRESS IT SWEETLY ' -' I u' I WITH I'IOWE'S Home - Made Candies M Wholesale B 1 and S' e Retail 1892 15? I IoWe's Candy Kitchen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIHIIIIllIIlIIllI!!!lIIIlI!IlI J ' MII IH l Wi 7 I 9 Ir I I A I :QI ! fix' FW! f ' , A 1 r I If , 'I rf' I ,E t, 4f1If.., --,,-.V - 1fn5?Qil1AI'MQ I lil f I I mm A TREAT for the CHILDREN and for yourself IS m store when vou 5 stop in at the Nick 85 Tom Co. store and orderlce Cream, Ice Cream So iam dbd Fsbdvxtlttly erj 0 . sajs are the best 1n town. Next txme vou are aroun our wa , ro m or a fl y d p f real Ive Cream and Soda treat. 2 NICK 8: TOM COMPANY 212 N. Walnut St. Tel. 743 IllllllIIIIIIIUTIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIllIlllIIllIIIIIIIllIlllIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllln Payv 0110 HIIIIIIITII 7'hirty'five Boaiaf ao nas IllIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIllIIIllIllIllllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlIllIIIIIllIIllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 5111111113 mmm ToURNER's mmmlm For Graduation Gifts 7716 lit lluality and Distinction Eagle Clothing Co. TT DIAMONDS West Side Square ELQ IN AIN! IIAMu.'roN WATCHIES That are Del endable The Store of Satisfaction E511 111114 121 S, Wal. S11 HARVEST TIME Depends on How You Sow Your Seed and the Soil You Sow It In SUCCESS And the Enjoyment of the Better Things in This World Depend on Your Saving and the Proper Investment of Your Funds The First National Bank offers you, free of charge, the knowledge and experience gained by fifty-three years of faithful servire in this rommunity. We Help You Io Save. The First National Bank FOUR PER CENT. AND SAFETY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIlIIIlIllIIIllIllIIIlIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIliIIliIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll P g 0 H ndrrd 'I'h1rty-sm: U HW UIV 4 II25 wwe Have Theme HENERY ro. WAHI. 'SHOES Baliers and OXPORDS Confectioners PUMPS .- FOR THEffl2i1Yi1ff5SS AND THE IN FANCY DRESS PUMPS FOR REFRESHi4-gill EVENING WEAR BASKETEI-LL AND TENNIS SHOES American Boy, Munson Army Last, Soft Toe Shoe Stands the Hard Wear and Gives the Comfort Model Shoe Company VVeSt Side Square SOCIAL AFFAIRS Punch, Candies Salted Almonds 'The Home of Butter-Crust Bread' CITY BUY YOUR SHOES AT Bookand IVIUSICCO. - FICTION 'N' up 3 ' SCHOOL BOOKS PHONOGRAPHS PLRYER PIRNOS TYPEWRITERS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS Easi Slde of The Square IIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlllIlIIIllIII.llllllllllllllllllllll F I 5? W7 I F13 wsgriif 'fn-1-3' N EU V1.5 t.. r 'f s,'i iii fi: nmpgxen Waxff' :ll : I e' Ex 145 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Page One Hundred Thirfu-sew III!IIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ein WWWW WUQ5 HERFF-JGNES C0 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS GF School and Fraternity JEWELRY INDIANAPQLIS Jewelers to the Bloomington High ,School IlllllllllllllIlllIllnlllllltllllllvlllllllI'!!l!'!:IIM!'lllwllnllllllllllllllllllllluxnllllllllllllllllln:nun THE PLACE TO BUY .. Lu ..-M M25 llmiifirirf llIIIIllllIIIHIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllallllllllllnllllllltlllIllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllll A Complete Line of YOUR Stationerv, Zompacts s, Coiletflrticles C CQENERAL J SF CARTER 85 OTIAVER DRr'oo1s'rs TIRES AND ACrCElSS3ORll Distributors for ID I AMO N D C10 RDS r QC TURE AND ACCESSORIES co., 125 5' College Ave' South Side Square Telephone 35 ECE CR AM 009. 21 f. few fl 5 I fi r Q-' ' '1' X N i w e .e - s t i r, 'Mr' wr rr- 9 , The 5Perfec't Food Students oft times say C-The Greeiisn seem to have the knack of serving just a iittie hetter fountain drinks and dishes than the orciinary. rfhatis Why so many high school stucients choose Woolitsan Candy Company ICE CREAM, CANDIES, LIGHT LLINCHES llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIITIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIINIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Pago One Hundrfd Thirty- Rf Q S1535 LEUTlThIHIV J,1l. M225 Boys will be Boys But to be a man, start early with a com- prehensive understanding ofthe scheme of life. One of the first essentials is learning to save. A jolly old age is the result of a savings account in youth. No large amount required to start an account, to which we add 496 on savings. The Monroe County State Bank AFTER FKLL Campbellc9Co. There is no substitute for qualih-5. You can depend on Phone 5q4 Home-Made and Carnation Bread 'f V .0 J l l Sm asesotvsacgtiissrreets Women and Children IIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllflllIIllIIllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllflllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllIllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll I 11 Une Hundrrd Forty Ella Rooififf al mas IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlllllllllllillllnllllIIllIIIlllllilllllllllllllllll ,HR TISTIC SHOE EPAIRING ' 'I T'S DIF F EREN T' ' ULAND 8 BENCKART NIYBRSITY LO0MINGTON Shoe Repair Shop SERVICE WITH A SMILE 119 East Fgfth Street KARL Sl.ITHERLAND'S sleloe y roof-QE IS THE HOME OF VERY CLASSY STYLES Extra Good Qualities and Popular Price Shoes Street-School-Dress SHOES AT 55.00 KARL SUTI-IERLAND SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE PRINC ESS THEATER BUILDING pi eShop of Ufts, Hundreds of Artistic Novelties Suitable for Any Occasion Birthdays Graduation WEDDINGS and ANNIX'ERS ARIES DECORATIONS FOR DINNER OR DANCE VVYLIES IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M f 9 ,lii ,afwffff .Feadquariers for fuppenkezher Uloilzes .lfnox .Fats Munshzywear Manhattan cS'l5b'!.s' 'J f 24 at .,3 4, f L' aa 'fam 'si ,, ,ff ,Af W. 6. Corner :Square IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIIIllIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page One Hundred Forty- IllllIIllllllInlInlIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ...U self lm w al M25 IlllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII jinrlair 3: lqzrfn E llilqningraplqers i?'0'3 l' - 9'?2'7 0330? '7 'a,5 w e .050 336 Q Il has been our pleasure lo nwalae 'flme plwolorgraplws usecl ln llwls Annual. We slncerelxj appreclale 'flwe lwearlu co- operallon of 'flwe Sluclenl Bodu, 'flwe Facullu, ancl llxe Golluc Slaff. Duplxcale pmnls of anu of llmese puc- l'ur'es rnau be olnlalnecl al our Slucllo. Dwlcglfll Slnclalr' Daniel Slnaw I I H111 yt dh fjlilig MEM 50 41125 llllllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIII!IIInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIllllllllinllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIlllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllll HOTEL bis GRAHAM ONE HUNDRED ROOMS FIFTY WITH BATH European Plan Public and Private Dining Rooms Banquets a Specialty HOTEL si? TURNER European Plan-Cafeteria P. C. GILLIATT, PRQPRIETOR .LOGAN L. COOM S az: is M E. N ' S W E A R Athletic Goods Dobb's Hats FQ, Caps GIF :FPO Cieaning Pressing Iteration Page Ont' Hundreri Forty-tl l U25 llvllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllIIIllIIIlIIllIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllnllllllll Established 1914 eluinator N . ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FOR THE HOME Sold and Serviced by Evans Electric Co. 117 S. Walnut St. Phone 870 Oldest Electric Shop in Town lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllullllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROBERTSON 5: WHALEY 'l'IlE BEST OF llIlLllU POULTRY PHONE 1601 OPPOSITE THE JAIL C Sl 1ppQ1'.S m'smxa.XxM3 N FOEQZVETTFY FOR DRESS Z?,'I.i,'3,.'.f',f,i?:.f'Z Aren't Those .lust Darlingf' The Words of Every Nady Vxlho Sees Them QUALITY STYLES BE T LA TEST Rhoreris Shoe Store lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIiIllIllIIllIllIIllllIlIIllllllIIllIllIIllllIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 0 II I 11 If'or'fy-four Men '.r cl0fhl3l.9' and .3-urnlkhlhy: O ll O .falesi .ri-yle: and colors nz Wool-wean .Forde ry, .Fab-, cap.:- Jhh-ls and Judi' Kahn Clothing Co. 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