Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 20 text:

,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

Page 19 text:

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Page 21 text:

-' 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