Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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gg Y' T-T '. ' islam? fl-'L'f?f 16'!'Q'TfL ,, Elf? W, YL 1 The Classes 1 A , s 4 K . ' IL J Q !i ':2 :i'g?l I WA ' fx r N AY W 5 if AY YA 'f ff sp fx -' r Qfissssilix A ' 1 Y i:::!!Ef'f mr AX xv N v I ' , r W . A V e '9 Ay ,iffi fihss ha 'is i 'A QV nfeay?ures.1AlEg2iha hallsgxoudflieiiuio- '71 W geiher for companions ipf'are fha lime s A . . and rls who have buf recenily arrived. ese V W de 4 f sian waichingi 'che mlrocluciion of largz insiall -f V A Ag ments of knowege into the persons of their Com- 4 y anions who,f1n mg ihair capacities geaily jk Q cisiencled lhereby, Pass 'on to the secon form. X 5 These as Sophmores have advanced io the spelle V ' 1 1n of'self-imloorianoe And havin easzly learned lt p, th proceed Lo go and praeiice It thus becornin ff: N the mosi a erawaiin of classes ' ,' Meanwhile our Juniors wamf while increaem ly H 1 I doses of knowledge are foroeddowni air 5 'b ih I is All ihisin hop of aikaimng 'che am ' M v 4 5 5 bmi ous state of Semordom , x V s for 'chose worthies the Seniors how Sl 5 . Q leniand sad ihey seem to be makin pf Q5 variety of wry mouihs indicaiive of ny v thin hui eahsfachon. N eriheless havm . persisieni ef 1 for-f learned io spel arne they o o audi io earn ii. nd thai sal 4 5 ' gy f' 9. ' h ,, , , 8 1. I Q ' - J , If I 4 mega ' Q 1? I4 1 ' t ' S J ,Q 4 A , , '- ' 055, V , Q a V 2, ' - A 9. gg ' . N H V4 ' law A VA ui ,, ,, Q W -f ' AY N- . AY . df, Z .. W AY 'mx X A f, if ws- Yvu 'gh fl, I , lf B Q. 4 f ST-:Eff 4 Y - Iwfirffiv-'X I l ,X 0 N L f- Y 8-Y .uw X , , vw- X , 1 . , ' .. A 11 .mf E! -if Q s -'Sf A Mr ueer is ihe way we 'A JJ-Q y A Q X A My Sie ns '- . Y A . 'bw 5 4 7 It il Q X 1

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' A B fu ,M v ft- - H --', wg-- eh- fe' wwf- 1-ff-'-1.-J ,,., I v. . 2 1 wma -B to ...Mun ,',,,A- 141- swf, -an ..g' ,LJ sh ' -.-3401 J.: ,g,-,,4,, ,. s ,Jw .-he using.. arent-Teac er ssociation The Bloomington High School Parent Teacher Association was first organized in March, 1915, with seventeen interested mothers present g today the membership is approximately seventy-five. The regular meetings ot' the club are held in Room 11-l every third Monday ol' each month. The dues are twenty-five cents per year. The object is. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the youth. The social life of the High School pupil differs so radically from the grade school pupil, that we feel it advisable to organize our club for a different purpose, than that for which the grade school Parent Teacher Association is organized. The programs are on subjects ol' vital interest to parents, handled by men and women who are making a careful study of the present day problems. At the September meeting, Mr. McDowell spoke of ways by which we could improve school and community. The October meeting was three told in its purpose, a chicken supper, Dad's night, and an address by Francis G. Blair, State Superin- tendent ot Schools. Dr. Neuman, a well-known educator from the East, was the speaker for the November meeting. At the January meeting Rev. Baillie gave a heart to heart talk on boy and girl problems. He urged the necessity of parents raising their standard of reading. Future programs will be handled by such men as Professor M. R. Staker of Normal Fniversity. In February a Colonial tea, in commemoration of George VVashington 's birth- day, was held in the girl's gym. The program consisted ot musie and readings followed by a social hour. The present officers are: Mrs. Blake Leach, President, Mrs. S. W. Bodman, Vice-President, Mrs.'John Alexander, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Perry La- Bounty, Secretary, Mrs. R. R. Ross, Treasurer. H V gy V. -,-:- A . fx .31 y' 2' -:WI -V A-t -I T7-e-.' cl 0 lie. .3'g:f!i'f N 1 ay. 14

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