Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

UMQWHWXQUWW X S VN, M? M JI Ill I A ., 'Q - --1 K 'I 1 P4 M , 'fs , ' - M , Elf-5 - 'C W W X I l 'Bai H. ffl FY l L.......- --. ' ...... 1- 7f1QQAx Ax Ax l95 0 q,.1UflrlHu u at Bl00NllNGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bl00hllNGTON INDIANA vvzaaw Q ,, FUIEEWOIID IN THIS ERA OF MODERN YOUTH. MODERN ART, AND MODERN THOUGHT, WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF BLOOMING- TON HIGH SCHOOL, OFFER FOR YOUR APPROVAL THIS MODERNIS- TIC YEARBOOK OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY. fx R S DEDICATIU THE CLASS OF 1930 Repecttully dedicates this book to 1. Z. A. McCAUGHAN Of studic took he most cure and most heede, Noght o word spak he moore than was neede And that was seyd in forme and reverence, And short and quyk, and ful of hy sentence. Sowynge in moral vertu was his speche, And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche. Chaucer. Q CONTENTS I. VIEWS II. SCHOOL Ill. ACTIVITIES IV. SPORTS V. FEATURES VI. ADVERTISING Campus 'Vistas And the strange and beautiful song, The groves are repeating it still: A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts Longfellow. 'Vi' 2 W' 1... - ,. .., . .Q 1 , J , , 4 4 Q 5 v K: 2 . 1 , 1 x -x 3? 1 f x 1 ... 1 Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, We love the play-place of our early daysg The scene is touching, and the heart is stone Tha! feels not at the sight, and feels at none. William Cowper. Q 3 s f 2 1 , i 5 e E Y 5 u 1 3 , Q 5 4 1 1 E i ? 5 5 Q if J 5 :I 1 5 Y 5 e X 2 . is 5 4 Em., 1 W 4 f 9 is a . 5 f. 5 ,fy -4w:n-q,wf,vvgp,,M ,WM .... ,,,,,,z,,,,,.,,,.,.:.,,,l,.k 5 Mc! ,J ,Q m .Q -I ww The leaves wherein true wisdom lies On living trees the sun are drinking: Those white clouds, droavsing through the skies, Grew not so beautiful by thinking. Lovell. ' How memory cuts away the years, And how clean the picture comes Of autumn days, brisk and busyg Charged with keen sunshine. Jean Starr Untermeyer. 3 x School lim ' ' gm-wllll IIINVQ EHN , Qilllll . . '.Q5 gi: 'T llllgsi L 3353 11 IIIMEHA -mill: IIHQ. illll lllllllllllwi llli I ff nunuumumu! I fffl' if nlllllllf 1 1 Adminismtm ima -rr--wr. ' 4 x . I I ii ff' ... I Q..f.SL,.3gfj 4-7 ' I, f- ,, V I ,llllllll ' J ' vf , ' ' ez' V fp .- - 1 V '. fx 'iff .f - A' f - 5 A '.:'1.- 1' ' A ni., ,,.- .. . 1' - ..,- - ..f 't-f1?'i5-4.4. f ,,:91.- h Q ' L ' ' - ' 1 ITll the close olf the present se- mester Mr. Balph X. Tirey, Superintendent of the Bloomington Public School system, will close another banner year for the public schools of Bloomington. The class of 1930 is the first class to graduate from the Bloom- ington High School which has spent its entire time in the care of Mr. Tirey. He has been very popular with the student body and during the years that he has been here the public school system here has taken the lead in educational activi- ties all over the state. Mr. Tirey has been instrumental in the construction ot' the Elm Heights Grade School, and the new Bloomington High School Gymna- sium, which is one of the finest in the state ot' Indiana. He also has done much to speed the construction of the new athletic field behind the high school building. The entire school thanks Mr. Tirey for his efficient management. IQALPH N. TIREY Supcrintemlcnt e PIGNING his lirst year as leader of the Bloomington High School, Mr. Yilmer L. 'llatlock immediately won the hearts of the students and had one of the most successful years at the Purple institution that the Bloomington High School has ever experienced. Mr. Tat- lock is a graduate of Indiana University and came to Bloomington from Lebanon where he also held the position of prin- cipal. Mr. Tatlock possesses a great sense of humor that makes his presence sought after by every one. He was elected one of the sponsors of the Senior class and had much to do with the suc- cess ot' this publication. He has been an enthusiastic supporter of all athletic activities and has instituted several new ideas into the school system that have pleased the student body. The class ot' 1930 takes this opportunity of thanking Mr. Tatlock for his hearty support of their enterprises. V. L. 'Piwnock I,I'1.PIf'f1NlI Twcnfy 0. e -1 1 1 11 I 1' 1 1 W-nf.. A 11 1 1'.11'1, 1'1l'Il.'l'I'S Mus. O'1 1'11 1111111-:les 1JIIl1,ll' 11111 Sl'l'l'1flU 1f l'1'1'.w1'1l1'11f 7'1'1'11.w111'1'1' The Board of Education 11 1111- z1l1111'1- g'1'1111p 111' 111111111--spi1'i11111 1'i1iz1111s 111' 1-111111111i11g'11111 is 111111 :1 g'1'1-111 1111111 111' 1'1'1111i1 1'111' 11111 1'211'1 111111 1111- 1111111i1- s1'1111111s 111' ,1i11111111i11g'11111 I'il1l1i Zlllltlllg' 1111- 111g'1111s1 111 1111- S121111. Wi111 il 1'z 1 1I'1'11l1 11111 as 111 111121111'1'. 111111 Z1 g'1'11211 1'11111'1-1'11 1'111' 1111111 1'1-s111111sil1i1i1y 111 11111 111-111111-, 111l'j' 211'1- 211 11111 sa11111- 1111111 111115:-sig.1'1111-11 111 p111i1'y. 111111 21111 211 2111 111111-s 11111-11 111 s11g'g'1-s1i1111 1'1'11111 1111-11' 1'1111s1i1111-111s, 211111 1'1'11111 11111 111-S1 11111111111- 111-s 111 11111 w111'111 111' 1-11111'z11i1111. '1'111- 111111111 11111111s 1W11'l' 21 1111111111, 211111 111 g'Ulll'1'2l1 111111is 2l111'l' 1111- 11llZllll'l'S 111. 1111- s1'1111111 sys111111, 11111 1111i111i11g's 211111 111l11i1111111111. 211141 111111'1s 111211'11111's 11111111 1111- 1'1-1'111111111-111111111111 111' 11111 su111-1'i11111111111111' 111' s1'1111111s. 11z11111ws1111 11i11s 1'111' 11111 s1'1111111, 211111 sig'11s111111 S1'11S l1111111s 1'111' 1-1'111'1i1111 1117 111-w l111i111i11g's 211111 i111111'11v1111111111s 111' 111111-1-1-111 kinds. X111 '1'i1'1-y. S11111-1'i1111-11111-111 111' s1'1111111s, 1111111111s 1111- llll'1'11llg'S 111' 1111- l111111'11, 211111 Bhss 11121 111. 1'11l'i'lll'1', C11-1'k 111' S1'1111111s, 111'1s 21s 1111- 1111211'11. .WV . -5' 1 S115 1.1: 11 1. - 1. 1, 1 ' 15 ' fa-111111111 .Jeff g..1.1x!1'. 1, ,151 - 1' ,1 ' 11 1 51 15 17151 1 ff? 1. 'LL M , 11.1-lfif-139-ral'-' ' i -1' -2 2 ., 1,1 ' . 1.1 ,'. . ..- jf N-1, 2195111 Q11 1 A ' 1 1,-A 1 1, 11 ,m 1 - 1 ,1 1'11-1'k 1111' T11'1'l1t-1'-11110 41531 1 a' - 25 121.121 11. , 1 1,v4S'. 111 1 11 1 1 1511511 S,1ji' .flrz F' . qw 1. 1 . 151 1, j'i13f1 SQ1iF IIIJRIIEIIT HAZEL l'l1ysir's Indiana University liloomingtmi. Intl. Hiurnut. ROBBINS l,hj'5if'!Il Training N. A. Gym. Union lntlianapolis, Ind. STILLLA liottsu llumr' EI'UI10lIlfI'S lmlizuia University llttmtnotttnn. New .lf-rsvy AIJIUI lS0l.I:NII.III ILH fnt'H1'fIll Sl'il'IIl'l' ltlcliumt Univf-rsity llltbttllllllfllltll. Intl. lim l'iMliRY Frtvlrlt llllllilllil llltivvrsity lllihtlllllllgllllll. lntl. I'-xt I. limtztct-1 AI:IIs'I'IIuNtL 'llu1lu'nmlif's llttlltllttt lllIIVl l'SIly lllonxiiingzlmt. lntl. Tll'l'll1'l fIl'tI Q V, MABIJL NI. DECKARD History Indiana University liloontingtoil. Ind. VIYIAN HELEN SNITZ Art Indiana State Teachers' College Terre Haute. Ind. MAIII-LI, liI.Iz,IIsI1'I'II KI-IARNS English llllliilllkl University lilooiningtun. Ind. C. lim w'ill.l,lAMS ll ixtory ltltllillltl lniversity liluoniitigton. ind. l'lI,I,,t IMVIIISON Lilzruriun Lluttttzttlqttzt l.llll'Lll'y School lillbltllllllgllbll. lntl. tlmlu Nl m:III:I.I, NlIfIII'HY Snfirll Sr'ir'1Ir'1' Intliunat llltivemity lllmuniingztmt. lncl. I -N it Q-,II-l'3I ' 3 RUTH H. SMITH English Indiana University Bloomington, Ind. GLADYS STANFORD Ifrvrzvh: English Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. KATHERINT: Mt:DowEi.I. High School Uflirc' Indiana University Bloomington. lnd. LHLANO 'fnngr Auto lllc'4'll1ll1ir'x Bloomington. Ind. Lois NELSON Physirlll Trninilig Illinois University Urbana. Ill. CLOYD ANTHONY Prinvipal Ur. High! Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. '7 P C '1 F .yu ll fs KENNETH CONN Chelnislry Nebraska University Bloomington. Ind. LULIE I.u4:iLu: BERODOLL Sorinl Srielirv Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. F Q Y fXW1LL1AM W. IJERGIISON rl Social Science Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. ESTHER I1nsNi-3 AMIOK Home Eronomics Purdue Unversity Indianapolis. Ind. BLANCHE WPILLONS English Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. EDNA J. KING M aih emaiics Indiana University Bloomington. Ind. Twenty-three tlizoififnm' CAnMl4:11M:1. f,i4IlIIII1f'fl'llll lntlinnu llnivt-rsity lllooniington. lntl. Nm,1.1i: M. CARITHERS lfuglish lnxliuna University lilooinington. lnil. l,AlSY B. Aslimuznsn Geography llllllilllil llnivt-rsity lllooinington. lnnl. Hi-:Linn Stznwizwn llusir' Nlinnesotu Univ:-rsily Minneapolis. Minn. RUTH K. HALL .IIIISIQV llepunw University liloomington, lnd. l,0RlN F. ASHHAIYCHER xltfc'l1f14l111'f' Uffirvr lntlianu University liloomington, lml. Twmify-four t t i Jsssng STRADLINIL COIlIlIlt'f!'l1ll lndiana University Bloomington. lml. MERLE GILSTRAP English lndiana liiliversity Bloomington. lnrl. MARTHA l,1vlNusToN Home Ef'0ll0l7lit'S Chicago University Chicago. lll. J. W. STRADLING V0!'llfiUlI4I1j Printing lnrliana State Teaclif-rs' College Muiicie. lncl. MARTHA Lot lst: lioTT History lndiana University Bloomington. Intl. DOROTHY ROBERTSON Druniaticsg English Ohio Wesleyan Deputy. lnd. 3 P S qi, ' 1 , I 4 I V lJ0RoTIIv IILKIKER .IIllf1H'lll!llIl'S Illdillllil Stats' 'IIf'ill'Ilf'l College 'l'1-rrv Haute, IIId. NIARTHA Coomns llismry Indiana Uilivvrsity lIIooIIIiIIgluII. lIId. IIIVA L. PRINC Latin Indiana University I'n-ndleton. Ind. ALLEN HAMILTON lnduslriul .4rtx Vincennes. Illd. MARY C. KRI:ItuI:R Surial Sl'it'lIl't' Indiana Uiiivvrsity IllooIIIiIIgluII. IIId. I.vIIIA C. FIsRcI:R Soriul Svivrim' Indiana University IIIOUIIIIIIQIOII. Ind. 'Y .Q- F cj I G Q J. ORVAL JAMES S4'I'e1Ic'f' Purdue University BIlI0lllII1gIOI1, IIId. EDITH S. BoIIs1.oG DUIIII nf Girls Indiana Univvrsity Iilooiningloii, Ind. IRENE KNIGHT C0f!Ullt'l'!'iIlI Indiana Universily Warren, Ind. SARAH I,oIIIsI: MARTIN English Indiana University Bllllllllillgillll, Ind. ANNA L. DICKEY English Chicago University Bluoinington, IIId. GRADY G. STIIBBS English Indiana University Indianapolis, Ind. Tuwzfy-five FEW C. A. lVll'RRAX ljmnrm-rr'iul xllllll'llQ'SlPI' Coll:-gr lilmnninglon. lnd. l':lJNA I . Ml-INC!-IR Latin lfinvinnuli liniversily lgliltillllllglllll. lnrl. Jofm COUILlll,.-KN ClPllIlIIl'l'l'llll lllillilllil llniwrsily Whiting. Iml. lll.Am's IREN E lfmw KLIN .lIlll,H'lI1llffl'S lndiuna llniversity l'll'illllQllll. lml. l,lf1:n.1,E Col-'I-'lax' English lllllillllll University lllllllllllllgliill, lnml. Jonw D. DILLUN Cwwrrzl Shop lnrliunn State 'l'v:.u'lw College' lllllllllllllglilll, Incl. Tlvcrzly-xix . ,,A ,vw E, 7 ELIZABETH Domus .lI!Ifhl'llIllfiCK Indiana l'niversity Bloomington. lnrl. Acrnsixn BENNETT GILES English Indiana State Normal lilnmnington. lml. Ims UILMAN STANGER flmrgrrlplly Indiana lniversity lilumningtun. lml. HAL!-I BRA-xD'r 1101111 uf Hays Nelmraslxu State University Hlmuningtnn. lnfl. NlARcAnET'r,x PAYNE Home Ifvnrznnzirs lnflianu l'niversily lllooniingtnn. lnil. NIABLE WYYLIE .llrlthemufivs Indiana l'nivc-rsity lllilllllllllgllill, lncl. Y W H , .I -, -, 4. V N 5,m!T!ii?l'lSllsllilm Ni:Ll.n3 Rosi: ANDREWS S1'ic'llf'e' lndianiu University lllooniington. lnd. lvliwn M.-u.0T'i' 1101710 h'l'UI1lHlIlf'X llllllllllil Slate' Nilflllill lillbllllllllgltlll, lnd. Dononn' Lrg,-xinn l,'onlrm'rc'ir1I lndiunal llnivvrsily l'i2ll0ll. lnd. ll. ll. lVlc:AnAMs l,'un1n1vrf'ir1l llltllilllil University Fon-st, lndiunu EDITH BAUER .'lIllf,Il'IIIlIffl'S lndiunzl University 'l'e-rrv lllllllll. lndianu ESM lisARi:x' S0l'illl s1'i!'ll1'f' Indiana Univ:-rsily Blooinington, lnd. T f Pi G FRED F. SHARP .llusiw 'l'e-rre Haute. lnd. M,usi:L A, Ross Art lndialnu liiliwrsily lillitlllllllgllill. lnd. IDA E. l I.i:i3xi:R St'l'H'llIf.l' Blllllllllllglllll, lnd. Com A. Piizm' l,l1wYSil'lll Training Wellesley College llowlingz Gr:-vii. Ohio lVlARY THORNI-1 Nlownn Englixh Indiana l'nivn-rsily Gl'CQ'lll0Nll. lnd. CHARLES W. NICCORMICK lridllslrial plrlx Indiana Slate Normal lllooniington, lnd. T1n'l1ly-svvclz f. 452 gi: , ':-1- 1 ,, . , 3311 -,-,El A5 ii lim, WIN-'fill-f 'f ' . fi -1 ,mg mann vka':1,,sw.1-nw-Y-gm'-1 'cm W i A V .T l f l.f - 5 5' 2 5, 4? W , in j? ll ' 155 l . . . N3 'Q' 'g li 'w if 1 if I swf., ,b . xr. ,N fx in Q54 Q, fr 'f ft J 1 'A .2 I 2 W .J f. 3 ff L 5 1 ' f Y lt 5 Sig' vw . 'F !- E1 A '-f 1 3 fl :lg Q SL - ' 2' bfi. Ja X ', 0155 M If aff I ,R -725 A , , 1 , I , Q M 5 1 ' E W' , , , w 1 Yi G I , Q A , . 'Q . NM A r 32 ff 'x - 4 J 5 I nu u 1 'f ff IHTH ALr:xA-xxmza Lulin llllliilllil lH1iw-riity lic-1lfor4l. lnrl. llmlns LINTON .fnllrrlfllisrrl lmlialnu Ullivn-rsily Hltblllllillfllibll. lml. .l.Z. A.Nl4'f'.XI'1LIlAN lIr1rl1f'mulir's Illiliilllil l'l1iw-rsily Hlomninglon. Ind. l,,-wlm G. CHILDS Sl'il'll!'t' lmliunu Ulliwrsity Hliblilllillgllibll. Ind. Amor: Krzma '1SSiSlllllf Lillfllfillll lllllillllil Univ-rsily lllumninglon, Incl. Gmmzr: KLATTE Cz'm'rul Sl'iQ'llf'f' lmliunu Sluts' Norlnul 'l'f-rn' Hume-. Ind. Tlcwzty-vight It P 'K V. E. llll,l,,um .llusir Corn:-ll l5niversiIy Imliunupulis. lml. IHIELHN Scorr .flrt Vnivvrsily of XviFl'UHFill Ft. Waynfz Ind. Num. 'l'M'l.0n Mathematics Indiana Univvrsily Iulltllllillgllbli. Ind. ICARL Vllznlux' Slmlc' lilmyolllimztexll. lml. I-lsTm:u A. Kam Frwwh l university nf XxwiSf'llIlSill :Xnn Arlmr. Nlich. l,OROTHY KRI-1l'l'ZlN1Ll'lR History Indiana Univ-rsity Iilomningllm. Ind. 4 'D' 'c - 4 .-as eq., If:-H 1 1 H11-'Q' ri-1, :Ml f X yy., li ,Q v- a 1 .,, iii? f Seniors 7 .fx xx HARLAN PAGE ALBERT DoNA'ro JOSEPH Numan Jouw Woonnnnx President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class of 1930 Officers NIC day last spring' u rathvr tilnid lot of Juniors nu-t ut a spvrial lllvfltillg' in the High Svhool auditorium for the express purpose of organizing' and varrying' forth the work of thx- the-n graduating Svniors of 1929. 'Fhvy we-rv niodvst, and lacked roiifidc-in-4-, for tho Svniors oi' that yr-ar, likv tho Sc-niors of this ye-ar, wvrv a doniinm-ring lot and insistvd upon doing 4-vcwytiiiiig worthwhilv. But at lvngth an e-lvvtion was hold for oHic'm's--for evvryhody, vvvii Juniors, knows olovtiolis 11u1st ho hold--and after 21 whirlwind vanipaiggn they solvctvd the- office-i's you sew above-. Now no one can dvny tho hr-auty of thc- ahovv four horsonu-n and thvy worm- Ole-ctr-d for ai purposv. Pat Pago was svl0c'tod prvsidvnt hvvauso of his athlotic' strength and lvadvrship that inspirod the studvnts. Sunny Donato was vlvctod vivo-p1'0sidf-iit lwrausv of his sunny disposition, and t'Joe Nurro hoc-aiiiv svc'i'e-tai'y on acc-ount of his dignity. John VVoodhurn and no one vlsv considvrod was tho ti'vasiii'm'. it nlust bv adniittod the-y have donv wvll and will vliallvlipgo thvir suc'v0ssors to out-do them. Thirty Q ri . , 'v Q V l W M -.M --41 , . - Top liow-Katluryn Rundoll, Anne Lemon, Alive- Alalolt, Kathleen Mcllaughlan. Harriet XVilliamS, Martlla Stevenson. Alilldlv IUHYYx'l'lAIlil Davis, Mary Floyd, l':u1l Strain. Mary Iillvn Tmlrl. Ifllizahvllm l':1rl0r, llvulah llaysv. lffllllllll liuw-All lioruff, Mrs, Menger, Sponsor. na I-'aft'ord, Sarah Ann Mattlwws. Helen Unlvy, Martha lvenugrlt-. Kalurall National Honor Society IHC National llonm' Soc-ioty oi' Svc'omlary Sc-llools l'0f'0g.1'lllZl'S Your grtfat t'avtm's as fllllllilllllllltill in that fullvst elm-grw ol' mlm-volopnlt-nt nt' tlw NVPH-l.01lll1ll'tl stlldvllt ot' clistillvtion. 'l'l1c-sv arm- st-llolarsllip, lvzlclwsllip. r'ha1'ac't1-V, and sv1'vic-n-. O11 tho basis ol' tlwsv qualitim-s 1111-xlllwrsllip in tht- VHl00Illlll.L1't'Oll Cllaptm' is awartlvd. lflstalrlisllml in 1927, our loval vllaptvr has now vlltvwtl upon its Fourth yt-ar. Its aim has lwou to stimulatm- in thx- stutlc-nt hotly clvsiro for svlmlarsllip, l'02ldlIll'SS to lvacl, l'2lg'l'l'lll'SS to swvv, and l'0llSl'l01lS 1-l'l'm't towartl tho lmiltling' ol' stvrling' t'l12ll'2ll't0l'. 8155111-xl. fins. BIICNHICII, Spn11.wr. T11 iffy-nm' HARLAN PAGE A cadcmic Ilasketball Football Capt. '29 Track l!oy's Council Senior President B Men's Association llaseball LEAH COCSWELL Academic G. A. A. Girls' Council NED WOOD Academic Proscenium Players Debating Team KATHLEEN ROBERTS Academic Senior Play '30 Applesauce Blue Triangle Girls' Council ROBERT JOHNSON Academic Track Proscenium Players Applesauce H i-Y Th irty-two fi. fi g A K 3 1 MARTHA STEVENSON Academic Gothic Staff Applesauce Blue Triangle G. A A. Pickles National Honor Society JOHN WO0DBlERN Academic Basketball Football Track Proscenium Players Boys' Council Hi'Y President '30 Pickles Senior Class Treasurer SARAH ANN MATTHEWS Academic G. A. A. Blue Triangle Applesauce Pickles Gothic Staff-Associate Editor National Honor Society GEORGE KEOUGH Academic Proscenium Players Senior Play '30 Bah 51 jfiwf-Zyl GEORGIA BEARD Academic f A 'Q' MARY L0IrIsE SMITH . l'lIdt'll1iC if. A. A. PI'llSt'Cllllllll Players Blue Triangle Girls' Council WALTER RAMACE f1l'lI!lC'I71il' Basket ball NTARJORIE GILES .41'arlwIIiz' Optimist Staff Proscenium Players Senior Play '30 Bala Blue Triangle Girls' Council G. A. A. RICHARD VOLIVA ,4f'lIlIl?Il1fC Football Wrestling Track li NleII's Association ALICE LAMB flt'll!14'IHfC HENRY KI-:NNEY Acrzvlentil' llasketlrall Footlrull Track Gothic Staff Boys' Council Hi-Y DORIS DAIvIREI.1. l:0lllll1l'l'l'l'fII G. A. A. Blue Triangle Girl Scouts Commercial Club FRED TVTURRAY Acadentic Optimist Staff Pickles CATHARINE VAN Hook A cndvntic Blue Triangle Gothic Staff Pickles HENRY SNYDER Amzlentic Gothic Stallwhlvertisittg Manager Applesauc'e Thirty-three R. f l I ,l 5, VERNA DAVIS Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club National Honor Society RUSSELL PARKS Industrial Aris MAY KNIGHT Commfwrial G. A. A. Blue Triangle Commercial Club WOODROW ADAMS A mdeniic Football HLY l'lLVlRA JONES llomf' El'4IlllPI7li1'.Y Blue Triangle Conimerciul Club Thirty-four JOHN EAST Academic Commercal Club LUCILLE NTAYHERRY Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club ED. RICHARDSON Academic Proscenium Players Hi-Y Federation Treasurer ,29-'30 Commercial Club Science Club '27 KATHRYN RUNDELL Acadeniic Gothic Stall' Proscenium Players Bah Girls' Council President 'LPickleS National Honor Society lilue Triangle- EDWARD HOADLEY Al'lldl'Illl'f' Proscenium Players Optimist Staff Track Football A, A M fw E r bmw 5341 BARBARA NRLL Sm Afllllklllfl' Gothic Staff Blue Triangle EDGAR ADAMS lI1IillSIl'ilIl Arts Junior Farm lllll'Pllll WILLIAM COLT!-IR A 171110171 ir WILLIAM BIIRCII lriduxtriul Arts FOO! lvull Track BEULAH Bllflll ER COIIlII1t'ft'fll1 C0llllllf l'l'iill lflull W . . 5914. I- li l . .5 'wif 'QMS ,P 1llLAl-'ER Sli-s.ff.-Q3 ,I I. wt, Q ,L , .W W ,l , ,. . , . 'Lv K I -Q, W ,QI . , ,,., -I av ., f 'M , JOHN SI-LMIIOWIJR 4 rmlvntil' Editor Of Optimist Editor of 1930 Gothic Proscenium Players Boys' Council Delmating Team ARCHID WAMPLPIII fl md em i 1' ELIZADETII CARTER A cudenz ic C. A. A. Proscenium Players Senior Play 1930 Girls' Scouts National Hlllllll' Soviely LLOYD JONES lll!1llSH'i!II Arts ROBERT SMITH Amricfnzic- Pickles Applesauve Track Basket ball Prose-enium Players T11 irty- five s -l x ,IE N igiffi I. .mn 2' ,,. II, fm . . 1. f JF MES? V W ' '-:s Q, 51' Q QL' . ,aa 35, I L I I I, it milf! 5 I I IB his 'EL F'!5'!?? xr 323, mu ADEQ' v I 129 RIIRERT lVl00RE ll1'IIlIl'lIIiF JDSEPIIINE RIDER l.'lHl1IlIt'l'l'iIIl llllllllllfffllll Club RAY EDWARDS .4r'ade'nzir COIIllI'lCl'ClLll Club ALICE BIIowNINc Conmlerrial Conimercial Club JAMES KNIGHT lmfusiriul Arts I-'nmbull RUTH VAIEHN Conmzerciul Blue Triangle Commercial Club Ross SMITH I4 md I' m i C H i -Y VERA NIYERS A r'11rlc'm i r' C. A. .L Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Cirl Scouts JAMES BORLAND Aflldvlllff' Optimist Staff CntlIiI ' Stuff Prosceuium Players Balm Pickles Stage Nlanager BLANCHE JOHNSON Track Affldvnlir' lwmtball Manager Z9 Omilnm Staff li lvlEll.S .'xSS0l'liilllHl Baseball Y0l'illl0Ilill lluosters Thirty-six B519 ,yi LILLIAN BREWER Home Economics Blue Triangle FLORENCE HUTCHERSON Commercial Commercial Club FLORENCE KELLEY C0llll7lt'TCilll Commercial Club LUCILLE MCZNEAL Home Economics Commercial Club WOODROW THRASHER Academic 'NX A - 1- . 'HQ WARREN FIELDER Academic Debating Team SALLY NUNN Commercial Girls' Council Commercial Club MARY ELIZABETH PATTON Commercial BERYL ALEXANDER Commercial Commercial Club LOUISE M0oRE Academic Back to the Farm T hirty-seven F .e I . Y , L , . t. WILLIAM CREEK Amdenlir Basketball Hi-Y MARY MCCARTNEY Home Economics Commercial Club ALBERTA GRASS Amdernir' Blue Triangle IDA BELLE BIITEHER Cnnuncrcial Optimist Staff Blue Triangle Commercial Club NIARGARITE MILLER A cadvniif' C. A. A. Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Girl Scouts Commercial Club Thirty-eight V l I I , jx X. 5 , tl MAE BUTCHER Commercial Commercial Club LUCILLE Mo0RE Conzmerrial Commercial Club GERTRUDE SARCENT Commercial Commercial Club FRANCES STUART Commercial Commercial Club EMROLII DICUS AClIdl'll1iC if J -1 I FERN OWENS AI cud e' ni i 1' GORDON SIIOIILTI' A FIIIIUIH if' Athletic Manziger Optimist Stuff MAIIII UERITI-I VERNON fI0lIIIIIt'f1'illl ROBERT NIILLI-JR Al'lll1f'IlIil' LEONA CREVES At'!ll1t'lllff' , , ,i,fI,4.' I-. 'IXL- .Iq II PAUL CASSNER .4z'11I1'vn1iC HELEN LUCAS Conznierciul RICHARD KELLEY lmlustriul Hi-Y ALICE RUPERT Acrzdvlnif' C. A. A. Optimist Staff Prusceniuni Play:-rs Blue Triangle Girls' Cuiincii MARION PATTON C0lIIlIIl'fl'i1Il Conimercial Clulx Tlzirfy-riim' i I 3 gi 1.4 ,tm E1 mmm! GUY SEXTON A cadcmic Football Wrestling B Men's Association JEAN GRAY Academic G. A. A. Optimist Staff Blue Triangle Girls' Council Girl Scouts Commercial Club MAX FULK Commercial Commercial Club VIRGINIA CURRY Academic Back to the Farm Blue Triangle Commercial Club RICHARD ZEIS Special Hi-Y F arty BEULAH HAYSE Commercial Optimist Staff Blue Triangle Girls' Council Girl Scouts Commercial Club National Honor Society Ross SEXTON Commercial Commercial Club MARJORIE BAXTER Academic CHARLES LANAM Industrial Arts Football ALICE NILSON Academic ll if ELIZABETH BIQRNETT Academic C. A. A. Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Girls' Council Cirl Scouts HARRY HAINEY Industrial Arts MARY ELLEN Toon Academic C0tl1ic', Staff Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Girls' Council National Honor Society Commercial Club G. A. A. GEORGE NORMAN Academic MARY ROBERTSON Academic Pickles 'T , , Y . RALPH BUTCHER Industrial Arts RUBY MYERS Commercial Optimist Staff Proscenium Players Blue Triangle G. A. A. Girls' Council Commercial Club DAMON LINDLEY Academic Proscenium Players Hi-Y Commercial Club CLARICE DALTON Commercial Girl Scouts Commercial Club JOSEPH NURRE Academic Proscenium Players Senior Play '30 liBab91 Hi-Y Senior Class Secretary F arty-one I l l l H A++' iii 'ENE if mail i l A x 1, CHESTER WATSON Industrial Arts Football Manager '29 KATURAH BORUFF Aradmzir Girls' Council Blue Triangle C. A. A. National Honor Society EDNA MARTIN Arrulernic IRENE PEACOEK Amdemirv Blue Triangle ANNE LEMON Conmivrvial Blue Triangle Commercial Club National Honor Society F orty-two qt, . Q HELEN OOLEY Aradenlir' Blue Triangle National Honor Society VIVIAN NIASTERS Commercial Connnercial Club EDITH YOHO Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club INA NIAY STANSIFER Comm errial Girls' Council Commercial Club DELMAS TAYLOR Arademiz' ALICE MALOTT A r'11df'n1ic National Honor Society BEN ROGERS ,4r'11dc1nic NINETTA CHAPMAN Amzlemic ' Blue Triangle MAURIKIE ROGERS ,4a'adwnic Track Basket ball CLATIS THRASHER A!'!lll'f'IIl1'C Blue Triangle Girls' Council Commercial Club TROY KELLY Academic' Basketball Boys' Council Hi-Y JEANE HENSLEY Academic ROBERT OSBORNE Industrial Arts ANNA MAE THOMPSON Academic Blue Triangle Girls' Council Commercial Club DALE STONE Industrial Arts F orty-three Wx PAUL STRAIN Academic Gothic Staff lloys' Council Hi-Y National Honor Society HILIJA HoKE Acadvmi V: LEONARD KNIGHT Academic Junior Farm Bureau ALICE ROGERS Academic Blue Triangle Girls' Council Commercial Club RAY BRUMBLAY Academic Hi-Y Wrestling F arty-four . MARIAN MURPHY Academic Editor of Optimist '29 RONALD HAWKINS Academic Optimist Staff THELMA YoUNc Commercial HUGH NAYLOR Industrial Arts IRIS HOLLINGSWORTH A cademic A Wa' KATHLEEN MCLAHLAN .4l'!!dt'lllI'C Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Commercial Club National Honor Society GWENDOLYN MCCONNELL Home Economics ROXIE MosER Academic Commercial Club ALICE SCHOOK Commercial G. A. A. FRANK MILLER Industrial Arts 'Y 3 ef -I tl I rw 1 A r l C' HAROLD BENDER Agriculture Junior Farm Bureau CHARLENE HowE Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club CATHERINE CARRELL Commercial MARTHA LEE ICENOGLE Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club National Honor Society ELIZABETH OWENS Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club F arty-five za W fr. NORMAN HI-ILMS f,'1JlI1IIH'fl'iIII lli-Y f:lIllllIN I'l'lkll Clulr H,xRRu:T WILLI.AMS .'l1'll4l1'IIIil' K.. :L N. Prnsveniunm Players Hull lilutf 'l'riang:lP Girl 541311124 f:0llllIlQ'l'C'llll Clulr Nat iuuul Honor Snviely D9llilllllg! Teauu CLI-:N CONARIJ lmiuslrinl Arts XWANDA EADS Conzm vrrinl G. N. A. Uptimist Staff Blue Triangle lIomnwrm'iul Clulr NIILIARI! lllililh' lIlllllSll'iIll :lrlx Ymwatimial liooslvrs l'lnrf-VAS ij' Wu.MA Con .'lI'llf1f'lIlfI' C. X. X. Optimist Fluff Pl'USl'Q'IllllIll Play:-rs lllue Triuugllr COIlllll?l'1'lLll lflulv NIORRIS XllTl1HI-IL! f.lIll71lIlf'fI'itlI Track Cmnllmewiul Club ESTHI-:R STRAIN l.'0IIII?1t'fl'iiII Blue 'l'riang:le- ClllIlIllCl'l'lill Club BERNARD CLINE llullzstriul plrfx Fuot lrall Yxrest l ing Hi-Y N.-XOMI HI-IDRIKLK ClIII1II1l'I'l'fllI Girls' Counvil Colxxlllc-Niall Cluln E. ,l .li ,mf .v . .A-., L 4 5, r Qi CATHERINE Poo1.1TsoN A cademic Optimist Staff Cunnnercial Club ALBERT lVI1T1:H ELL A l'lIlIt'lIlfC MILDRED NIc:CoRMn:K A cad emi 1' lllne Triangle Council Girls' Council 0. A. A. ROY VAUCHT .'fl'1Ilft'IIIl.C GEORGIANA Km-:as .4l'lIfIQ'llIl.l' Cotnnwrcial Club T 'Y GEORGE HUDSON Academic Football Wrestling Track Hi-Y B Men's Association LAURA WILLARD Academic RICHARD JoHNs Academic Gothic Staff LELAH DICKEY Academic G. A. A. Blue Triangle Girl Scouts LOWELL CASSNER Academic Drum Major '29 Forty seven M '25-E' 'i'-': jiri sv- lg AEE 3,6 Rox' VOICHT Arndcvrzir ALMA PAFI-'ORD Horne Economics Commercial Club National Honor SociPty CARL ROYER Industrial Arts NIARTHA GOODMAN 1 fam m vrvi 111 U. A. A. fl0lIlIllPI'l'iill lllulu EARL PATTON Imlustrial Arts Yoculional Boosters Forty-eight 154' v . f..' ,L , 1 46? .Wir fi, S :W ...H am ORPHA NIA!-Q HOPPER Comnzercial Optimist Staff Blue Triangle Commercial Cluln JAMES SMITH Industrial Arts Comnlercial Club JULIA wiADDELI, Conznzerrial Joi-IN Wi:iNLANn Acadvmir l ootl1ull Hi-Y Pickles NIARY l,0lfISl-I l-'RIEDLIAL Amdernif' Senior Play '30 Blue Triangle wif' A .A . Liilgili-'sul A-. , ,rj ,AA-wafgfig-,Ariat 9:11 A5Ey..A5 Q: 'A J A. 1. '-f..,.fQx2 . eismlvljg A::i.l,QA'x3T ' 3552: ' iiliififgigigg f P, .- -5, . T- A 17427552 1. lex-ff A A-no - 'Q vi? ' MARY FLOYD Academic Gothic Staff Blue Triangle National Honor Society ALBERT DONATO Academic Gothic Staff Proscenium Players Apples-Iauce Hi-Y Debating Team FRANCES DAY Academic Gothic Staff Blue Triangle Girls' Council HAROLD PARKS Academic Football Manager '29 EMMA MITCHELL Commercial Commercial Club ELMO GILLIATT Industrial Football Gothic Staff-Business Manager Proscenium Players VIOLET MILLER Academic FRED BARRETT Academic Track Gothic Staff Proscenium Players Senior Play '30 SL Bah!! Hi-Y CHRISTINA HowEI.I. Commercial G. A. A. Blue Triangle Girls' Council Commercial Club PAUL JAMES Academic Hi-Y F arty-nine ,X x 'iv- l I I , I IHQ- SHELIJON RADER ,4C!ldPIlIll' Proscenium Players Senior Play '30 Hi-Y Pickles LOUISE LETTELIER Academic Gothic Staff Blue Triangle WALLACE FARR Industrial Arts Track Commercial Club VIRGINIA TREADWAY Acadernir Blue Triangle Girls' Council Girl Scouts Commercial Club LEON THORNTON lnfluslrial Arfs Commercial Clula Fifty I THELMA COLLINS Commercial Commercial Club MAURICE SELZER Industrial Arts Wrestling Commercial Club GERTRUDE GODSEY Commercial Commercial Club ROY GARDNER Academic Wrestling HANNAH ROBERTSON Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club 3 Y' ALICE BALES Cu III nz vrciul C0lTlIIlPI'l'i2il Cluln JOSEPH ISBELL A l7Il1f1'llIffC Track Basketball CATHERINE NEAL Al'll!if'I7Lil' Blue Triangle HENRY BURKS Induslrial Arts Football MABEI. BROCK A t'1If1f'IIIiC ALBERT BALES lmluslriul Arls JOSEPHINE GLAUBKE Amdenzir' Optimist Staff FRANCES BELL A mrlemic LOUISE WHALEY Acadvnziv G. A. A. WILBUR DOUGLAS A carl emi 1' Wrestling Hi-Y Commercial Club Wrestling Manager '29-'30 Fifly-one 'A M! 9 A A ...Q . x NJ N W' as Ur n Indo' 'IQII ll I 5 2.4 Y 5 I f s , ll V -.J 1 A 14 ' 1- , I 4 n: fir, f '1',!'. .f5.gff.'!N?' -1..-f,::. '- life . fd- jr'-' 11.5. :As 5 Q 1 'f in :W 1 - ' f ff? .i wil:-4' Wil ' 955,-' 1 ' .flip Q! , .-,-fl, I gif:--'lf- .U jl , n , ' Q, ,H ,-1 'V , Q' M 1 i!1!5 ', 133 ' - ,Q f 1+ f 1-gg ' f 'Q f A , . ,ui U derclassmen W Front Ilnw-Rudnvv Iluuglas, Phvllis Earls, lmrnthy llrsmkhank. Doris llulin. Alivv lk-vkartl. Portia Arlarns, Margzarot Flllvengor, Milrlrc-cl Allan, Iva Furry, Imris l'alx't-rl, Milrlrt-el Vox. Gladys Iiaugh. Mariano In-nlm. Sm-und Raw-.lnhn Dulin. NX'ilma links-r. Imnald liinklvy, Lillian llurns. Austin Fvrgusmi. Alma Pain. IR-nny l':I'Zllll'lllt', lllstliel' liz-nm-tt, .Iuhn Iiarnhill, liusalie Ilovkartl. Vharle-s llrnwn, 'l'lwmlort- Brown. hirrl Row-lflarl Farr. Ama Dmlsun, Iinrcr lfiolclvr. Alma Ferguson, Navi:-r Urousv. Mary Alim- .I E-. lfisllc-l', Garis lwvkard, Margarvt lirinegar, CL-Oil Fox, Oixlwlia l t'H1lt'l', lVilma Ilavitlsnn. lftlllftll Row-Kvitli Fulton. lflvf-rett llruwn. Malcolm Farrell. .Imp 1:1114-hi-r, Alnrrgly Varrmm, Ilulv llartlvtt, lfrt-ml Easton, Roy Dunlap, David Uruse. Class of 1931 Front Raw-Evelyn liulwrtsmi, Uliuf Sinn, Neva .lu Mills, Maxine San-, liusv Marit- Smith, Vharlvs Rally, Frank Spencer. liivharzl XX'orley, Cleo Smith, .luhn Vivkrcy, Fharles Sm-m-4-r. Maurivv Shaw. Thomas lluff, Harold Shields. Sn-t'un4l liuwAAli1'o Sliirvin. Ruth Rirlgfn Anna, Saniple, Margaret Svhavht. Emily Rainlmlt, Lmiist- Marln-ttv. Mary Ellen Thraslwr. He-len Skirvin, Margarvt Sw-nc'4'l'. Juanita 'Prow- hrirlgv, Wilma Stafford, Irma Vanvol, lrz-no Ruhinsun, Imruthy Tiroy. Margrart-t 'l'app. 'l'hir4l Row-I.awre-nt'o llulrinsnm, Luther Sanders, Luther 'Fhraslu-r. John Tatum, .lame-S lla-tilt-, She-hlun 'I'humpsun, Flon Sinn, Ross Smith, limmun Shaw, liarl Skirlmurt-, lb. I., 'l'an4ly, .lamos Rum-, linlrf-rt Anclvrsun. I-'mirth limi'---1,4-u'iS Smith, Hull Strain, .Iamos Stevens. .luhn Sutphin. Frank Tallwt, lluln twmk. Ilt-n Sivlronthal, 'lVyrnoml liiclgv. .lamz-s 'l'usti, llirnivl Kinnaman. llunald 'l'humpsun, .lm- llill Spriggs, Lum Fisvus, Fifty-four Front Row-Irene Hatton, Helen Harris. Mary Kerr. Ritter Howard, Ruby Johnson, Ilan Hunsaker. Second Row-Agnes Henderson, lmo Deane Hazel, Hryee Grey. Mildred Jewell. VVendell Hainey. lioliert Hudson, Inez Junkin, Russell Helms, Frances Hepley, Paul Harmon. Third Row-Lloyd Johnson, Dorothy Lee, Leo Knight, Hazel Hall, Aubrey Hendrix, Lillian Johnson. Ross Loekridge, Marvel Goodman, Vinvent llippensteel, llarlrara Gilpatriek. Fourth Row-Opal Hall, Lavinia Hiteheox, James Hinkle. Uolleen Hanna, Robert Hinkle, Virginia Hettle, Ralph Knapp. Lawrence Goodman, Mary Agnes Latimer. Edward Littell. Class of ll93ll Front Row-.lean Pettijohn, Martha Lou Stone, Charlotte Geiger, Gladys Lueus. Dorothy Stephens, Hazel Stevens, Ruth Shields, Pauline Zike, Christina Milligan, Virginia XVRIFIIIRIII, Louella Iilewett. Second Row-Helen Stone, Ruby Sturdevant, Dortha Parrish. Annabelle Pryor, Marguerite Skirvin. Lena Morris, Maurice NVhit0, Marion Phillips, Bernice Foy, Peggy VVoodl1urn. Third Row-Kathleen Snodgrass, Clarence Patton. Gerald Mathis, Betty Norman, Idupha Payne, H4-rniee Mitehell, Clariee Nicholson, Fern Pierson, Eva Ilrummett, Margaret Sutphin, lfldna Mishler. Fourth Rowglfred Patton. Fharles Hinkle, lloseoe Mef'lure, Hollis Neal, 'I'om O'Haver, Howard Martin, Jimmie Pike, Lloyd Porter, XVilliam Powell, VValter Melilvain, Lester Moore. '1 F i fry-Eve Front Row-Earnest Sargent. WVilliam Leary. Morris Hall. Herbert Kennedy. Merle Jaeobs. Kenneth Henderson. Harley Hendrieks. Irvin Hrummett, liarl lludlin. Herman Klee. .lohn Greene, llernard Hiteheox. Thelma Hupp. Hilda Glaubke. Ralph Jackson. Set-ond Row-Mauriee Shaw, Jeanette Lee, Arnold llutehins. Augusta Gray, Thomas Lamb. XVilma Stanger, XVilma Myers, XVilma Kelley. Margaret Johnston. Ruth Johnston. Lois Koontz, Louise VVylie, Lueille Koontz. 'l'bird RowALoi:-a Haneoek, Allen Layman. Alive Keteham. Lawrenee lluteherson. Pauline Judah, Thomas Huff. Frances Huber, Edward Johnson, Martha Hutehins, Guy Hazel. lim-ky llrown. Ruth St. Flair. Fourth Row-Louis Hutchins. YVilliam Hunter, Carl Linthieum, Teddy Gale, Frank Freshwater, Hob Lelller, XVyatt Miers, Dirk Manley, Douglas Page. Hamlin Hinkle, Henry French. Kenneth lirooks, XVoodrow Krebs. Class of 1932 Front Rowe-ifred Mitchell. Richard Usborne. NVayne Mvliinley, XVilliam Robertson. Harold llriggs. Eugene Robertson, Grave Rogers, Roxie Riehardson. Lois Rogers. Ruth Rush. Oneta Rieh, Helen Rogers. llelen Riehardson, Genevieve Robinson. Dorothy Rose. Second Row-llelen Patten. VVanda Phillips. May Owenst Dorothy Adams, Venola Metluire. Karl Monkhaus. Savannah Nikirk. Leona Nilson, Helen Prinee. Mary Miller. Louise Mo- Ulnng, lieatriee MeMillan, Lois Meade, Hiram Richardson. Raymond Ritter. Third Row--Geneva. Phillips, Dorothy Mitehell, lrva Mathews. Martha Pope. Margaret Myers, Franees Palmer, Margaret Palmer, Mildred Pettijohn, Helen Parks. Lillie Patton. Ruth VVillard. Fourth Row-Verdie MeMillan. Harold Potter. Paul Naylor, Douglas Page. XVyatt Myers. llud Miller, Dirk Manley, Rex Mr'i'lintoek. Kenneth Neal. Paul Newton. Robert Norris, Ph-tis Robinson, Paul Pnderwood. F i fty-six ,., Front llowAMary XVall. Helen Stevens, Hazel Swafford. Velma Shotts. llernive Sr-llweer, Nellie ner 'l'roth, Eva 'l'ourner, Maxine Wes . Sem-ond NlHY-lfZlll'll'j'Yl Thraslter. Luville Stansifer. Annabelle VVest, Isabelle NVarner. Mable Staley. lloris Thornton, Maude Stevens, Blanche Tliompson, Alice Skirvin, Nota Sc-hull, Esther Thrasher. .le-ssie Starr, Mildred Szatkowski. 'Phird Row--Mary Alive Stevens, Vatherine Stevens. .Jeanette Slinkard. Hazel Sparks. Vestal Terrell. ldunive Stonex, Mary XVilson, Affra. VVade, Marjorie NVilson, Iloris Tllompson, Mariann Thomas, Evelyn Stultz, Kathryn XValters, Susan Steinmetz, Theo, Shields. lfourth Row-XVinit'red Tliraslier, t'Iifi'ord Vnderwood, David Thrasher, Leonard Thraslier. Henry YVahl. Merlin Thornton, Glasten Wampler, Hasil Wade, VVendell VVeaver, Robert Tucker, Um-il 'l'rowln'idge, llerniee Smith, Martha Thrasher, Mary Stanger, lletty Svhaslserger. Fifth Row--f.lames Shinn, Wayne Sare, John Sutphin, Lowell Sparks .loe VVoodrut'l', llillie XVoods, Glen XVlialey, Russell lVyatt, Allan Twynian, llilliv VVinslow. .lohn XViley, llilliu Shea-tz, In-lunar Sliirvin, Elmer Sylvester. Front, Row--liertha Connor, Georgia Adams. Verniee Ilaker. Mildred Uolpitts. lleryl Fulton, XVilma, llolrson. Ada Davidson. ltosy Crews, Mary Thrasher. Naomi Ilalton. Beatrice llaugrh, Nanvy Ford, Ora Lee Ulasby, Ralph Ferguson. Harrv lllewett Sevond N0lY'fl':lYll'il lleloreta. Forrest Uassner, Virginia llunvan, Morrison llorlson, Maudeline llarns, Paul ltowers, Alta llamrell, Mildred Day, Ilueille- llrinson, Thelma Iloshears, - lfllizabeth Easton. Louise Ulives, Geneva Anderson. V l'hird Row-lietty Earl. llorothy Adams, Joseph Urouvh. Alberta, llelap. Porter Anderson. Lorraine Vurts, lflverelte Haynes. Harriet Uhenoweth, Ht-rlrert lfearmnn t ntherine Pl-lv llarold Iluerson. lit-ulali East, XYallave U4-nstalmle. l ourth Row---Milton llranani, Fred Cook, Catlu-rine Feltus, James llietrivh, Mary llrumhlay, Merle Dalton, Helen lllavkllurn, Joseph Dupree, Iiueille lloyer, Vharles liuehanan, Virginia l'lllSll1lXY. Glen Burkhart, Rose Alive Ilzlggy, Marvin llaron, Rosalwllv Allen, Fifth How-lfldwaril Uardwell. NVayne Ferguson, ldrnvst lbetmer. Vurtis Furry, Ernest llaldwin, Ralph l':Yl'l'lll1lll, Jimmy Voon, Forest Alexander, Ruth English, Dorothy t'lendm-nning. ' ' lelt Martha Avll Foley. Xlrgmia liarnard, Louise llart . ww' fr -if ik. M Q l '5 K A gg li F t K js, 1 P-H T ii Vu? , I K .Q ' il 45 if Fl, tie. v 4- , .1 t A if t 3 A 15, ffl' a rw, 6, i f' f , 1 P X - 5 ,. f Q4 . i Fiffy-seven '1' ,A r. 4' ...V V I A 1, ,Q affix 511 .54 cz, A f,.'j5'4H?:x My L ye. if all .5- l ix' , L F' 13,16 a 'QQ' K Ag , . x :M . , fi' X . is H 1, ,, iw. l, 1, A - .ttf his Ml -A f A ivtiwwi 455. ,www - gi' . s it A if S 5 is SEQ 3 it sf' 7' 9. 2 if fi U M 32 gi 4: 5 R its gg, 55 521 hi 'E '37 5 QQ 1 ,A E -A '12 Liam' my N 'Az l r'onl lloir- Louise- lk-4'k:Ir1l, liirsliv Cox, R1-irtlm Forsl, llr-lou Curry, Jvwr-ll Rvrry, Roxio lh-rger, lilaiv lluwkirk, liaaylo IN- I-'or4l, 01-Lnvizu lloslivzurs, Alfa Uolzi, .Xltn Mlznns, Murgnrvt Fulton, Rohvrt Browning, .Krwlzi IN-vkaiiwl, Alive llziks-r, Uris Aclainux, Nrrurul lion'-f-Ilorothy ll:irnlin,g', Wa-mlul lllzwkwc-ll, Evvrvtt liurc-h, Waxynn- lillis, 'I'ryplu'n:1 Czizvo. Milnlrml Conurnl, Rowe Marie Fuller. llorolhy Ilivtrivh. I-Iclwln llvnny. Lloyd Anclvrson, Louise- Crain, 'l'h4-hnu lflllllllif, Sunuwl Hnnnons, Iluvills- Hlgur, l'lllllif'l' l4'v:nruuln, Rohs-rt Ilroll, Thfrfl llnlrf--lmvoim ll:-ll, Milf!-llil I.. liiuklvy, .lm-uxwllv Elliot. Ruhy llervnlizlh, llerlwrt Alvxsimlvr, Louiw Imxxling, Ile-lon Corli-Me-. I-Islgair Engl:-xlow. l':1ul Ih-l:nu-y, .Iuclith Allan, Lilly Uourtor, Dorothy Fnrrix, llc-My Curly Inm-Z llurks, livvlyn Uuiliplwll, l l'illll'i'N Uonzxrrl, l uurIh Hou' Virginia .Xnvlm-rsun, Ili-len Clark, Ruhy llf':l4ll4-y, Nlzirgzlrvt .Xnn livzim. lie-rnivv Com, Ruth Funk, Alia-0 Alxhotl., Hslith Vourlvr, Lore? Clark, Mzlrprsuret Curr, Ruhy llutr'her, Le-hnnl lla-ll. lloh lhikvr, Ch-o Us-nho, liinily Curry, Wm-urlnl Brown. Fiflh Ron' -Uurt lluggy, Walyiu- Corlvtt, Louiw 1'l:ug:1-r. Y4-rnon .Khre-ll, Juni- Hl:n'khurn, Clulrles Ilvuiley, Milclrs-fl Arnolnl, Lloyd Fulfz, Virginia Eilhfllillll, llvrnurul Rurkx, llvlvn Many Fistua, Holi Cllilflll, Huh:-rl llnrrow, .lannes Iluah. Class of 1933 l 1-:mi lfmr- Umar Hush, H1-:urge lluwkins, Xlvruilr-th llumlson, lI1ll Vi'f' llannpton, Rulph .Ie-nkinx, Wmlvy Cillnspio, Slznily IM-nl.on. Rohvrt lluul, llulwrt Lzltinie-r, George lim-rr, Ruddy lllltvlwlxon, Earl Wnlkinx, Winfrml I.ur-us, Clmrlva Johnson. llairohl Rolls-y, John Lynx-h, N1'r'un:l 1fnlrffNefl Rurklmrvll, l i'urwm-Q Johnston, Noah Cain, William: lll'll1ll'lf'l'ih, 'l'h1-lnnl llwlrivk, Junior llrznlfuto, l':V2lll2,'0lill0 fliliillPl', Raxylnonnl Iivznw, linllieryn l,:ivomlvr, llollia I-'4-n1h-r, Clmrll-s Innmn, llllfilll' llzlyes, llurold llehns, lun Kent, Gvrallll lirounrle. Thif-rl llurr 'Ile-ls-xi Hun- son, Rurton llaiye-s, l'l1ln:n .lm-kson, Woodrow lhlgllvs. Elsie Goss, John Ke-oligli, lin-in-'van Loewh, John Hyilv. Ilorolhy l unkhous1-r, .Iuhn llic-kw, l-llnoru l.c-clhiolllvr, Rohert Hollainll, Lola JA-rrl-ll, Willi- llznuilton, Rvssiv llollnnwl, llugo Gallo, Mary Loxnon. l n1n'fIa Run' 'Nom Foxler, Kvllllvfll Half-km-l', l'2lfllPI'llll' Knight, .Xlhs-rt lmlton. lnslllst' lluwkins, Thonms Rryr-1-, Ilicu Hurry, Hurolcl llamyse, Mary llillj'2L!l, Russell l'l 2ll'l'2lfI, l,ur-ivn-lax lhnninonml, ftilf-illillfi Lngzuloli, llillizln Johnson, Glen l':lrnn1n, Maxx Fulton. Fifth lfon'-fiiurtlml ililligzin, Iiuixy llzlwlilipf. lllll llollsnul, limlnu, .lone-w, lloh Ilzuflts-rswlu-r, Stvllal Kirknnln, Phillip Arvnrl. Nluurlo Knight, Jilnulim- Rrilm-, lluvilv Flynn, linrl liurr-h, .Xltn Ilznnrz-ll. .lzllnc-Q Howell, lie-:ltric-e Rowe-rw, Ym-ral Khrznn. Ni.r1h Ilorr- Johnniv lloelvn- h:innn4-r, Myrtle- .Ions-s, lluhvrt Allen, l r:nu-in .Xut.le-, .lohu lirc-hs. Luc-ille liiiiglil, Othins-all Goodall, Mary Snow l':urh-r. John l.ivinp.rat,on, Cuwin. Gorllon, Vuwl Ural-raft. Alir-0 lluim-fr, Max llorutl, llzittiv Ilrown, N4'l'4'Ill'l Ifmrf .lznnf-5 llvzllis, Clmrls-s Rwurll, llulv llinklv, Jnvk Corinznu, Ulm-tis Vhitwoonl, Prwl Funk, Sznn Gray, Arthur I.4'l:lncl, lbonulml Urousu, lu1llll'll'1' Ilouglzls, Floyul Hl'lll'l'. llnrolll Cl:lg.:vi', Samnny llrounlls, Williznn Hur-ka-r, l,orvn lin-igf-l'. Jilnnliv K':ll'p1-lih'l'. 1 if1y-eight li? , , M331 Front lion' Frani-ex llymle, Fern llarrits Lola l'uett, la-na llolxson, Geneva .lac-olw, .lohn Neal, Robert MNWS. liouiae l.euiN, llerniee 'l'arr, Mary .Xliee llattery. lilizaheth Payne, 'l'heln1a Jones, Margaret, Patton, lithel llallin, l-Iarnest Mnztrtor, .Xlexaiuler Milligan. llay Patlorml. Sw-mul llorrf-.lost-'pliine Kerr, Franees N4-wnlan, Xlilmlreal 'l'ourner, llelen Myers, Martha Myers, Milmlred Marshal, Yerlinda Sli-Milan, Martha Martin, llelen Munn, .Kliee l.loy1l, Mary Vogue, I-Illen Murphy, Mary Yylazzola, ftlargaret, New, liathleen Mawon, l'auline Meaflous, Thi:-fl Ifnwf-ft'l1arles Mills, Maleline Graf, limluin Martin, .lac-k Patton, Ruth i'Tilll'l', .lune Light, lallian Mila-hell, Gertrude .lac-keon, Bessie liing, .Xliee Jones, Lillian Hroxner, Evelyn l.ee, Frecla llannah, Latus Minnieh, Yergil Nix-Call, Lum-ille lileinllorter. l o11rtl: Non' William Moser, .Iohn Nic-l'lintoc-k, Clive l'ogue, Mary Iilizalveth M1-rr-er, Walter Moaer, Mary' Parks, Niekie Poolitsan, l'auline Patton, William Mars, Mareella Pruitt, llarolnl fllemlaris, Ilreu' Mills, Savannah Nikirk, llelen llolwson. Fifth l1ou'vt'liarles Melbaniels, Vernon Mankenlic-li, llillr Kle- ' vit lnl in Uartnev. Clvmle l'riee, Yergil Vogue, George Matloek, i':liW2Ll'Ii Perkins, 'l'on1 Payne, John larri , John Mitt-hell, .Iohn Xlx-Connell, Merle Neal, Cleo May. Front Hou' Ralph Terrell, Robert Szathowski, l'aul Stevens, Williaxn Zike, Frank 'l'roth. 'l'ho -:Q - 'si ,, mas X oliva. Earl Watkins, .lalnes Wenrir-h, Rohert, Sutherlin, .lanies 'l'hon1pson, .loe Thrasher, .Iohnnie Wilson, Lloyd Wilker- son, l'aul Williamson. S1-1-mul Nou' Lenora Skirvin, Ruth Thoinpsou, Alive Whaley, Maxine Zink, l'atherine Sparks, Mary Ilell Reeves, Lois Woolery, Elsie Souclerx, liouife Sinlel, Betty Statlorzl, llelene Waliler, Martha Woolery. lileanor Rader, Virginia Rader, lilamlys Rivliawwlson, May Sim, l,au'r4-nee Taylor, Third lfnu-f Warren Sullivan. l-'refla Saniple, liugene Stewart, Milmlreil Sample, Samuel Sinn, Doris Stephens, llarolml Sanhurn, Opal Sims, Hayle Yarner, lislith Silvers, Wilson Ric-liarwlson, Anna Roberts, llernarfl llolvinson, Roelyn 'l'hornt,on, Roy Rush. l ourth lIoa'fffMary Walker, llerhert Routen, Vivian Wright, Clyde Rohhins, Mary Stevens, llarry Stevens, Jr., 'l'helxna Yonelerst-lnnitt, Fred Weaver, Margie Wylie, Herbert Spent-er, Rulvy Smith, Roan 'l'rialer, Masleline Wylie. tlran S4-huler. lhxth Yisher, l'aul Taylor. Fifth Holi'-Cleo Wanipler, Ruth 'l'roth, Rohm-rt Switzer, llelen Wiley, Joe Sparks, lhorothy Yanmlerburg, George Snapp, Dorothy Ruti, Ili:-li Yoho, tleorgianna Willarwl. liilly Rhorer, ltuth Rieharilson, .lulie Rose Siilllwlll, Cleo 'I'roth, Imogene Sinaltz. Nllrlh Rau'---Warren Weir, llorothy Yan lbenmn, Logan Stuart, Janet Seward, George Robinson, Beulah Stigall, Philip Royer, Margaret Wagoner, l let4-her Sha-ru'oo4l, Dorothy lluniple, Uharles Sc-roggina, Mary l-'ranr-es Robinson, Frank Soloniito, Genera Whitlow, liwight Sparks, Pauline Young. N4'r1'nll: lfo11'ff-Mason Warner, Osear Waldron, Rieharil Walnpler, Uharles Rive, llilly' Stout. liuxl Wooulhurn, Merrill, Wvkotf, llarl Walls, Wavne Sturgen, liverelt, White, Wendell 'l'at1nn, Nlaliriee Vestal, Don Woolery, llorslon Sc-oville, Maurir-e Shaw, Stanley Sparks. Fifty-nine WF' WW 'f Front Row-liarbara Hatton, Glen Spencer, Hildreth Abram, Ren Stidel, Irwina Glascoe, Marion Douglas, Betty Render. Herbert Allan. Mildred Hinkle. Elmo Duncan. Rosanne Van Valar, Margarite Trinkle, Maxine Alexander, Anne May. Martha Louise Robinson. Isabelle Penrod, Harvey Dixon. Second IUINV-i'1ilZZi,il0li1 Adams, James Headley, Vida Neale. Roger Zink, Florence England. lit-rshal l.entz, Frances Roberts, VVilliam Mathers, Olive Heck. Jimmie XVhitten. Martha. Peters. Leon Dilman, Ruth VVoolery, Dencil Rich, Third Row-Kenneth Moore, Helen Farmer, Robert Arthur, lmyl t'lark, Archie Lawrence, Martha Dickson, Delmar Fowler, Lucille Nicholson, Vtiilbur Dinsmore, Kathern Hodge, lilsworth XVhaley, Aneta. Storms, J. P. Richardson, Betty Hawkins, Roy Neal. Fourth Row--Charles Spalding, Elizabeth Hazel, Allan Gifford, Mary llruce, Charles Curry. Helen Sims, Gilbert Deloreta, Helen Farmer, NVilliam Strout, Alice Ilrown, Max Murray, Ruth liradt, Fearal Gum, Minnie Hunter. Class of 1934 Front Row40livcr llrown, Maurice VVeaver, Doris Allan, Lloyd Gilligan. Audry Abbot. lilmcr Orrell. Pauline Mitchell, Dorothy Swearinger, Dorothy liurks. Mary t'rider, Edna JetTres, Eva Lucas. Mearle VVaInpler, Jeanette Kerr, Mildred Douglas, Louise Hendricks. Second Row-Juanita Allgood, Lloyd lsom, Martha Tognoni, M'yron liowman. Odessa Ham. Joseph Iiranam, Gene lsom, Edward Richardson, Lucy Gray, Jack Hinkle. Martha Goble. Lola liranam, Martha. Kline. Vecil Baker. Third Rowvllerman Hridwell. Marie Freeman, Joseph Kerr, Hanson Jane Kerr, Vharles Drake. Freda Quackenbush, Robert Martin, Lura Justice, Donald liuzbee. Marie Hettle. Russell Shields, Nadine Langley. James Moser, Dorothy Hezzy, t'harles Ritter. Fourth Row-t'onnor Moore, XVoodrow Szatkowski, Lloyd Goodman. Roger Martin. Elbert Hazel, Huge-nc Rush, Vharles Murphy, Adron Crabtree, Virgil Pruitt. Jasper Myers, Raymond liranam, Gerald Uoffcy, Robert May, Albert Crouch. Sixty Front Seeont 'l'hird V4 LllI'l l l-'i l't h l-'rout S1-eoltt Third F1 rurtl l-'i t'th Row-Ilene Knight, Mary lilizabeth Jaekson, Mary Ellen Thornton, Robert 'l'app, Aliee .lane Adams, VVihna Gray, l.owell Moody, Robert Seully, Helen Faris, lietty Alexander. Ralph Murray. llelen Harris, Martha Tliraslier. l RowiMary Fowler, Margaret Rankin, .lane Matthews, Mary Sturdevant, Martha Martz, Esther Jones. Helen Phillips, lflrnma Uonrad. Mary Lee Frum, Glodene t'lark. Robert lluekner, Robert Fardwell, Martha Koontz, Alberta lsom, Alive Ulaire Sappenlield. Row-Uarolyn Godsey, 1'arl Lewis, May Uolpitts, llonald l-'reshwater, Gladys Vox, Charles St. Ulair. llilda Hettle, Rilly Curry, lfllsie XVyatt. Philip lluskirk, Musa Haeker. Philip Rothroek, Ruth llarrell, llertha Seoyille, Marjorie Rankin, lletty Sudbury. 1 RowAAliee Rhinehart. Wendell Hamm, Sarah Snyder, liill Karsell, Miriam XVorrell, Herbert Pruitt, Martha lflllen Ilrummett, liud 'l'albot. Kate Renns. llilly Munn, Mary l ilIl4't'S Scott, Charles Miller, Iloris Seward. Ray Rhinehart, Robert Hawkins. Row-George lllair, Lloyd Olliphant, Jimmy Furry, Robert liurkshire, Dillon Vrandell, Morris Hinkley. .laek Henderson. Merlin Thrasher, .lohn Visher, George Pureell. Froinwell Palmer, James Hostetler, Russell Stogsdall, William Hunter. Class of 934 Row--lboris Cleyenger, Mary Katherine Van Val--r. Naney lluekley, llazel Stoekrahn. Dorothy Iiooley. Gladys Corbin. Oneta Farris, lflvelyn lleadly, Pauline Ford. Mary ltayidson, Marie Dodson, Helen llurton. Zehna Atkinson, Albert Goodrieh, James Render. Frank Johnson. l Row-llelen Murphy, lddith McKnight, John llenson, Dorothy Raldridge, llrelen XVyeof'f, tlara llell lyrewer, Ruth Rradley, Ahee Miller. Dorothy Iirinson, Alberta landsay, Ruth l'arnel, Iflyelyn Moore, Fay Kimmel. Irene Jaeobs. Row-Fern l'otter, Ross Carter, Vesta Mae Gum, .linimie Morton, Lora Mobley. Louise Sinis, ltoss Robinson, Robert lirinegar. Mary lfllizabeth Kanakis. Winifred Hayworth. Uharles Kauffniaii, Mildred Laymon, Audley Uroy, Mabel Stuart. Wayne liurkhart. 1 Rows' llillie Matthews, lfillen Gillmore, Minnie Howard, Hugh llarnaby, llale limpson. Maty ldlizaheth lsom, Mary lfllizalieth Gray, Fred Yaught, Albert l,avender, Martha, ?Veaver, NVillie Smith, Annabelle Vonnor, Kathleen Edwards, Herbert Stanger. llarold lostie. Row-Noble Ilush. Albert Hazel, Kenneth Flynn, l'aul Abram, Melville Alexander, 4'oi-nelius Salee. Kenneth Murphy, Hugo llouston, Arthur Abram, Ralph Vonnor, lbonald Owens, Clovis liunean, Millard Vrafton. l'arl Johnson. Sixty-on e Front Row-Albert Clark. 'l'helma Parks, Roliert Robinson, Cynthia llemaree, Edith English, Mary Ellen Moser, Marian Lewis. Vivian XVarner, Charles liarnhill. Morriee Kelly. Mary Ellen llawkins, Katherine Davis. St-vonrl Row-Virginia Hall. Claude Akers, Roger Fistus, Velma Lyneh, XVilson Austin. lletty lfenneman, Roy Thompson, Alherta Hell, Mildred Hatvh, Johnny Marigold, Glen Rogers, Maxine Hayes. Third Row-Loretta Rhinehart, Florence Hagan, Mary Jessup, Mary Rush, Malrel Hazel, Helen Foster. Margaret Spieer, Mary Ellen liuskirk, Louise XVylie, Kenneth l'riteharrl. Otis Sample, 'Pullis Iiaird, Harris XVatts, Elzie Davis, Harold l'orter. Fourth Row-Mary Catherine Hepley, Irene Butcher. lllanehe llyers, Mary Harris, Mary Elizabeth l'atrieh. Freda. Patton, Elizabeth May, lietty Hufford, Kathleen Mc-Ginnis. Irma Harmon, Velva Jane MvMilIan, Frances Anadell, Vaser lilavkwell. Fifth llow-Roger Tosti, Joe Chambers, Fred Hayes, Floyd liryont, Alonzo Grey, liruee Me- Elhainey, John Kelley, WValter VVillis. Roy Chestnut, XYilbur llendrieks, Ralph Yoyles. Class of 1935 Front Row-Mildred Carniirhael, Clifton Humphrey, lietty Chitwood, lloger Thrasher. Virginia llurks, Elkins lioshears. Jean Ilanley, Robert Stimson, Billie Johnson, Mildred Farr, Virginia Engledow, Julia Hateher, Annamae Sinn-lair, Ethel llessler, Harold llallagan. Joe Hawkins, Set-ond Row-llolnert Williams, Joe llunllar, Floyd liranam, Mary Bennett, Clifford Illair. Eugene Freeman, Raymond liland, Helen Shelby. Tom Shields, Peggie Duncan, Ezra Lane. Verle Davis, Fred Ileekard, Genora Holland. Tliird liow4Leonard Clark, Martha Howard, Howard Ledgerwood, Zoli Harker, Roscoe Keller, Naomi Maners. Merrill Burton. Lula Sullivan, Max Ileford, Laura liluiut. Jaek lietller. Franees VVilliains, lliek Ileyham, Helen Meliermed. Fourth Row-Eulola Coan, Aliee Laeey, Margaret Dowling, Georgia Henderson. Ruth Perkins. Elsie lloyious, Mary Hush, Lee Anne Shaw, Sarah Crider, Clara Carter. Marie Cray. Foneda Neal, llelen VVoodlmurn. Fifth Row-XYilnia Pennington, Orval Brannon. VVilliam Armour, Herbert Harris. John Ilinkle, John liureh, Dale Roger. Elhert Davis. Clovis Chitwood, Paul Hedrick, Maxwell Kirkman, Thomas Harris, Edgar WVheeler. Max Myers, Roy Shultz. Sixty-tzvo P N I x rm -x. Front lloyvgliulvy Huhharel, .lc-wel Eastham, l'aul Douglas. Melvin liutts, lit-tty Ilayyvorth, Junior Wilkinson. lfllna Livingston, Mary Ellen May, Wayne Massy. Margaret Syvearinger, llouise la-ntz, Martha liaehl, .lean lflllis. Second lloxv-Y-4ieori-Ee ltolminson, l'aul Spencer, Martha Thonuison, Lena Vernon, NVantla Wat- kins, lflva Nash. llulry llroyvn. llelun Goss, lllthel East. Milrlrerl May, l'Itta Kerr. Vlara Spalding, Mary Lou Gillum, Gilbert Robertson, Farrol Hurts, Katherine Jones. 'l'hirtl Row--llarry NVampler. Robert VVells. lflarl Noffsinger, James Mr-Clung, Dirk XX'arnt-r. Donald Mt-Lean, Paul XVc.rley, Mary Rose t'aths-art, Vera Myers, Martha Gross, .Juanita Gololin, Ina Mullis. Agnes llulin, llene Miller, Mary Burkhart. Fourth Ilow-Iiorothy Morrison, Hazel Ritter, lien I'2ll'l'iSll. Flare Ilurton. Lucy Riggs, liuhert XY4-lsh. Naomi Mitvhell. 'l'holnas liranam, lflarl Holland. Marie Terry, .lohn llollantl. Frank Weir. l+'it'th Row-lit-nry Moise. Betty Gale. Lawrenve Fox, lborothy Rayl. Helen Pope. .lohn Gilmore, .lohn liohinson, Katherine Myers, Marion Szatkoxvski, lflva llurns, lGugt-ne XVaItlon. U Class of 1935 Front lioyv-Wilma l renc'li, Martha Allgood, lletty Meade. lilizalreth NVhaley. Robert Leonarcl, Frm-4l Mm'Millan, Wayne Tami, Fharles Terri-ll. t'ra,ntlall Reed, Charles llavis. Second Row---lletty llalton, lit-lt-n NVeatherwax, NN'ilma Thompson. lflllt-n Alexander, Mary XVoolery. Ada Jones, Philip Vorrell, Lester Cain. ilaroltl liurton, .lark McKinley. la-van Sherer, Charles t'osnt-r, lierht-rt lflller, Max Robison, Sanford Thrasher. 'l'hir1l Now-Mary Morrison. Honora liainluolt. Marjorie lfinklriner, Ruth t'halin, Mary .lane llutehins. Margaret lioyer, Philip XValker, Herbert XYatts, liolxt-rl Hayes, t'lit'i'orsl liunlrar, Robert Thornton, Lloytl Southern, Roger Stewart, llilly Spencer, lllvert-tt XK'hite, .lark Owens. la- la liatls. Fourth Row---Nant-y Young, Marjorie Jackson, June Gwin, llortht-a 'rlltllIl2lS. Analie Strong, Mary Rive. liilith llillartl. lborothy XK'hitc, liuluy Gooilvnan, Pauline Uulross. I,ueille lflilyvarcls, Ada Davis, Dorothy llarr, Lena Croueh. lfifth lloyv-llale Sylvester, .luslah tlarwoorl, .Iohn Benjamin. Ht-nry Sinith. lbonalrl XYall. lfreil lfarlee. llowantl Malott, Harry Fisher. lflugt-ne Chastain, lloxvaril Fansher. lllrnest llohertson. Lee Lynvh, Fred llavis, Norma liaker. Si.x'ty-lhrvf' I 7 B s from Grade Schools Betty Bayer Clyde Brock ' Hershell Brock George Carter Margaret Carter Katherine Cox Willlam Davidson Jasper Davis Wilma Fleetwood May Flynn John Agnew John Bruce Canal! Burke Alfred Buskirk Ver-nam Em Robert Frazer Raymond Cromer Frederick Haul Lorine Jones Lois Baldridge Lloyd Beyers William Blottie George Brown Edmund Bruner Charles Carpenter Gilbert Chandler Emma .lean Chapman Victor Chew Gladys Collins Virginia Conner Mabel Dupree Hildreth Elliott Clarence Ayers Ruth Blackwell Esther Carr Robert Conr Earl Douglas Mary Drake Hamel Gray Donald Hacker Marie Harris Joseph Hatton Alice Harthine Sixty-four McCALLA SCHOOL Wilma Forsyth Naomi Harding Anna Hicks Earl Hinds Harry Hyde Herman Clay, Livingston Kenneth Mills Opal Nellie Minks Luther Mobley CENTRAL SCHOOL Maxine Justes Franklin Kerr Marshall Lentz i Vera May Massey Marguerite Murphy Sarah Myers ' J olm Myers Stella Jane Needy H. Edward Myers ELM HEIGHTS SCHOOL Doris Ferguson Robert Fowler Wilma June Gatts Ross Giiord Gilbert Harris William Hopper Wayne Ikerd Lois Iaenogle Claude Jackson Vera Keaton Miriam Lantis Bob Martz FAIRVIEW .SCHOOL Enola Hawkins Eunice Hendricks Edward Harbin Alta Hunter Dorothy Jeffers Richard Livingston Wayne Livingston Mildred Owens Anna Belle Parker George Ragan Rosa Rice Genie New Mary Sue . Susan Smith Helen Stergeon g Wilma Clara Williams Ray Wingert James Wray Madeline Van Buskirk Enola Van Valer Vane Pierson Jack Pope Merle Ritter Cedric Robinson Phoebe Sparks Billy Thrasher George Vanderburg Dana Winslow Ruth Leach Robert Matthew Virginia McDaniel Ellen Miller Merle Mobley Joan Robinson Robert Siebenthal .lim Bill Taylor Billy Tirey Frances Tourjee Lucretia Vaugllt Eileen White ' George Roark Edna Shaw Leon Smith Lloyd Sparks Dorothy Souders Russell Stanger Elizabeth Tittle Elsworth Weaver Lynn Wiley Kenneth Wiley Wilma Wiley I Publiwtiwns , w K i Left to Right-Sarah Ann Matthews, Associate Editor: Miss Stella Rouse, Sponsor: John F. Sembower, Editor-in-Chief: Nancy Flynn, Associate Editor: lfllmo Gilliatt, Business Manager. Gothic Staff ND here we have the Gothic staff-that group of illustrious Seniors and outstanding nienibers from the underclassnien. Throughout the year, the organization has worked long and faithfully to produce the annual. At last the secrets of the Gothic office are revealed. After a careful and complete study of this great classic, the Gothic of 1930, perhaps our readers will better be able to understand some of the wild shrieks of mirth and horror which have been wafted from that awful den above the Girls Gyinnasiuni. Many a class of fair young niaidens has been startled in its athletic pursuits, by yells fand niissilesl froin the Gothic office, and here we pay a tribute to the long suffering patience of the gyni teachers. As to the difficulties surinounted and the prob- leins solved in the otiice, those are past, and we shall leave thein in peace. The staif was selected early in May of 1929: John Senibower, Editor-in-Chief3 Nancy Flynn, Assistant Editor: lilhno Gilliatt, Busi- ness Manager. Nancy Flynn was forced to resign on account of the fact that her fainily was inoving to California. Sarah Ann Matthews was elected to till this place, and has carried out her work very coni- niendably. The Gothic really got under way, with the taking of the Senior pic- tures in the fall. About a week later, the underclass and organization Sixty-six . G 'D' 0. X X ii V 4, ll X. 1-f .si 5133 ' gn :Nix 'ist' git' 0 Top Now-Ross hovkridgt-. Junior Assistant: Mary lflllon 'l'odrl, Lite-rziry l'Itlitoi': i'11lll Strain Senior I-Itlitorz Alzirthu Stn-yvnson, Copy lflditor. Henry Kvnnvy. Athletic ldditor: l'vg'gy Yann Hook. ,-Xvtirititrs lCditor. Nlidtllv Row--I.ouisv lmttvlia-r. Advertising Assistant: .lohnnv liurnliill, Junior Assistant' Nlurv lfloytl, Typist: Rivlizircl Johns, .Xdrt-rtising.: Assistuntf Franvvs lluy, Art Iidilor. illonry Snyder, Assistant liusinvss Mztiiatgt-r. rottom liowwliuthryn Ifoltus, Sophomort- Editor: Kathryn liundell, Avtiritie-s litlitorz Frt-d Hurrvtt, lfvzttlin- llalitori lizirhuiui Noll Svhlzifa-r. Senior liflitorp .lzimt-s liorlund. Snap- shot Idtiitorg Susan Sit-inuis-tz, Froshmun Assistant. pivturt-s wort- tzlkou. For two ll2ll'l'2lSSlllg' tl2lyS tht- lCclitor orzitt-tl ut nits-rrals oi' liftt-t-ii uiiuutt-s, Al'tt-r you hzivt- haul your pic-turvs l2llit'll-- lDou't got out ot' lim-. fliivitlt-iitally, il' tliort- shoultl ht- any uzuiu-s :tml laws-s which tlo not iuatcli iu they Iloflaif' zilthoufrh tht- st-ii? trim-cl to ln- , 5 i 1. .ls zu't'l1i'z1to as possihlt-. wt- hopv that you will wfiiioiiilwi' this tiuivly wziruiugl. lu lutm- .lzuu1u1'y. all oi' i'lt'lll'll2ll'j', nucl for tht- first part ol' Mart-li, tht- stall' has workwl to iiuish tho your hook. fig L1 'l'ht- stz1l'l', lu-:uit-tl hy John Soiiihowvr, lflclitor-iu-t'hit-l', has workvtl vousistt-ntly to umkt- this tht- lwst zuiuual ova-r protliivotl by :1 soiuor 1 rlzlss ol' H. ll. S. YW- ho it- that wo lizirt- Sllt't'l't'tlt'tl iii our umhitiou 5 .3 .mtl that you uro plt-asc-tl. it df Wi. Sf,l'lvl'-M'l?l'Il Q- 1 T .K J Q ' - fi- ' , V it 'll ' ' i s i'i' ttf' P films 'ad gg Qi-155+ f 5 'S fl W nf, 1 lg W fel 'll 'Q M Q. 1 'lf ff, ti 7't. rg? 5? if , i 9 if .Z 3:1 ,F 3: U O O The Optmiust lll'l Upfinlisf is tho svhool papvr whim-h is pulm- lishc-cl ova-ry Frirlay hy me-nilwrs ol' thx- jour- nalisni classvs ol' li. ll. S. 'l'his is thx- fifth yt-ar that Tim Opiiuzisf has lwvn gin-n fre-v to vavh pupil in srhool, thus proving that tho imlva of frm- f-irc-nlation no longvr is an vxpvrinn-nt, for 1-avli L., your tho papc-r has lu-on ahlv to nwvt its vxpm-nsvs - with thx- prom-4-mls varnml from its aclva-rtising Q. alonm-. The Opfinzisf hoasts ol' having tho largx-st y1.,,,,,, y1,,,,,,,,, l'rw ww-kly clistrihution ol' any high srhool papvr Eflirvr-in-Chivf in lnfliana. thc- avvragv cirvnlation ln-ing l,800. For tho lirst tinn- in thc- historv ol' tht- school two voursvs in journal- ism wx-rv ottc-rwl to stuflvnts tho S0i'0lltl S0lll0Slt'l' ot' thx- past srhool ya-ar. 'l'hosv who took journalism tho first smnvstor worm- allowwl to c-ontinuv tha-ir work and 4-arn a sm-voncl c-rwlit hy taking .lournalisni ll. .lournalisin I was olicc-wil again to lwginning stuclc-nts. Sonic- lil stu- clonts we-rv Illl'llllN'l'S ol' journalism vlassvs that svcontl sa-1111-stm-1', thus proving tho inc-rm-asing popularity ol' tho work. Tha- aclvanc-ml pupils puhlishml The Opfiniisf, and thv lwginnvrs stumlic-cl thv te-4-lnnqlw ol' journalistic' writing ancl puhlishe-cl two issuvs ol' tho papvr. lt is hopm-cl that thm-so aspiring journalists will continuo thc-ir intl-rvst. Front liow!Mnrion Murphy. lflditorg Gordon Shoulty, t'ath1-rinv Poolitson, Orplm Maw Hopper. Sc-voncl Row--4'ot'il 'l'I'llYVlbI'l4lf.1t'. Foggy VVoodlmurn. Miss Gladys Linton, lllllll0I'lllt' Play. lilanvlu- Johnson, Thirml Ilow'-IRQ-vliy llrown. Mzlrgaret Sulphln, Laura VVillar1l, Franc-os llnlwr, Irene May. Fourth Row--Ronnlml Hawkins. Pt-nm-y llradfutv, Lowell t'assnor. Iloh Nook, llohhit- llarrvll. Si.r!y-vigil! 'EV ff ,,. -9. Q? i lu- ' r'-ff 1 NHQAJY - . J., l 4. , - rv. . ' , ' 4 Li-H :E lil :,:P'.fl'1' 3 ' 'l 1 : W 'i '17 V71 ' , ,. jf. uQ,:l?f51Q,f23z ,M ,QV-12: 111 'ii 1 ff-wi.: 1 N' ' K if I ' -f -fx. 'rf W 'A .. dp? ' ' EH 55?.v:.-up if -.l ui ' , '- w .hi-. ' V i X J. it 1,34 rfgrflf, '1 f if li 1 l 111' 4-1 5155555 - -gy . I p. .ii .56 N. -iaith' Af -i t ' ' 'gf fm Mi Q53 , , LN V V 3415 eip if g .Li ll l K V 5 - . 11' . , 1 5, 52 ll' ' lf? lx SW f -4' X x v ff Ks Nga twig, X A fl' Cr J NW' -rd '1 . 1, I ...fb , . . V V V ':.:,.g5,?,y--.. Im me O x ' .. v .fm t .. J, lizw. . , ' h -1- l ,I . ,f.:'f,,.-.-V' 1v,, . , . , f -. ' sf w ,'.f v, , . I I ' W 4. , I 'KJ-, . iv, 1 . ' 'V'-2 . '- ':...5 ' V115-' - , F- . - i A2954 T' Q - if A f ..4 A, . ,X -ff . ' -. , f, N f 1: , ,.f.s-., if 15.3 ,,,. - .- 'g .1551 , ' ' U ,. f71--.,f f4,5i'-,f- ,Cfff A j af' A im fm-, ..-W 5 li , , E H I A .fm H 1' ,-ff., .gf uf f K: ' A uf: f,k.:: Q .53 :4 , - Wf' ri ,V-5 r M? f s ff-T? fs? f-in E - 52 zz, Lf' -' ' f ,f ., U r ,gt -- -. f., ar,- f j 1 -:.1 nfs: Mhmgf:-' K - ' ' .' Q Q l 51' E' ,y :D '- ' , ' V ,f fl JV.. , h. - 1' ,' 1, v - MV: ' b mj at 6' I as A Y ig . :MLK -- 17,2 , . ,452 Q 1 4 -,.L 1 Wax .5 'Aff ' mf' - 6 Q W , -f. . If 'T nfs'-v ' - ,l 4 .I4,,J,,,f4Q-5,1 1 , .ffgl-5,:,.1 0 1 , I ff A43 tlynfqgw : .' rganizaltiwns Blue Triangle HE Blue Triangle is one of the largest clubs offered to Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. One hundred and thirty girls are now ineinbers of this junior Y. XV. C. A. organization. Since 1906, there has been a Blue Triangle club in B. Hi. S. The purpose of the club is to unite its nienibers in a spirit of friendliness and to promote growth in Christian character and service. The activities W C of the club include business meetings, discussions, ILMA OAN p,,,S,d,,,,, singing, banquets, teas, hay-rides, house-parties, little sister parties, filling of baskets for the needy, i'riendliness to the new girls, parties with the Hi-Y, etc. Each year the Blue Triangle gives a seventy-tive dollar scholarship to Indiana University to an outstanding Blue Triangle girl. The club also promotes cainp life for its ineinbers, last sunnner sending two girls to Cainp Gray in Michigan and eight girls to Camp Delight in Indiana. l-'ront Row-Juanita. Trowbridge, Violet Miller, Marguerite Miller, Harriet Phenoweth, Margaret Myers. Elvira Jones, Dorothy Stevens, Charlene Howe, Margaret Schacht, Jeanette Lee, Maxine VVesner, Virginia Duncan. Second Row-Afra VVade, Susan Steinmetz, Ruth English. Helen Blackburn, Louise Uoan, Mary Ellen Todd, llarbara Nell Schlafer, Sarah Ann Matthews, Peggy Van Hook, Margaret Spencer, Virginia Barnard, Stella Hurks. Third Rowe-Mary Ellen Thrasher. Frances Palmer, Colleen Hanna, Irene Palmer. Margaret Palmer. Virginia Treadway, Anne Lemon, Marion Murphy, Alice Rupert, Irene Peacock. Fourth Row-Mary Floyd, Glatis Thrasher, Lucille Mayberry, lloneta Hawkins, Verna Davis. Eunice Stonex, Mary Louise Smith, Frances Day, Eupha Payne, Martha Nell Foley. Martha Thrasher. Lydia Ferger, Sponsor. Seventy . 'N if J fix The officers of the club this year are Wilma Coan, president: Stella Burks, vice-president: Mary Louise Smith, treasurer: Mary Floyd, secretary: Bernice Foy, program chairman: Mildred lNlcCormick, social chairman: Dorothy Tirey, ring chairman, and Mary Louise Friedline, service cl1air111an. The adult Advisory Committee are Miss Lydia Ferger, sponsor: Miss Lulu Bergdoll, Miss Essa ltlsarey, Miss Dorothy Rucker, Mrs. ltldith Bouslog, Mrs. Louis Foy, and M1's. R. N. 'l'irey. Last year, one of the big events ot' the year, was the lllartinsville- Bloomington-Bedford Triangle banquet. The meeting was a big success, and the girls from all three schools expressed the desire to make the banquet an annual affair. This year Stinesville, Smithville, and Bloomington held a joint banquet at .Bl00llllllg't0ll. At this banquet the newly organized clubs at the two visiting towns were initiated. ln Junior ,High School there is a division of Blue Triangle, for the younger girls with the same code and ideals as the senior club, and they carry on their work in much the same way. lYhen the girls enter High School, they become members of the Freshman Girl Reserves. Pictures of these organizations, will be found on page 78. Front Row-Helen Lampkins, Mary Alice Stevens, Lois K mrrm ntz. Erma May, Maxine Sare. Annabelle XVC-st, Isabelle Warner, Lois Meade, Alice Hicks, Luella Rush. Lucille Martin, Alberta Ilelap. Beulah Hayse, Ada, Catherine Davidson. Second Row-Vernice Baker, Peggy Bittner, Portia Adams, Lucille Boyer, VVilma Stafford, Neva Jo, Mills, Ruby Myers, Doris Baxter, Dorothy Burnett, Ruth Funk, Elizabeth Owens. Doris Helms, Martha Stone, Charlotte Geiger, Betty Shasberger. Third Row-Ruth St. Clair, Dorothy Tirey, Lillian Brewer, Olive Sims, Glena. Lee Brown. Luella Blewett. Virginia Curry, Jessie Starr, ldus Cosner, Helen XVylie, Evelyn Johnson, Georgia Adams. Kathryn Rundell, Margaret Clevenger. Fourth Row-Mary Louise Friedline, VVilma Coan, Ida Belle Butcher. Elizabeth Burnett, May Owens, Frances Huber, Becky Brown. Louise VVylie, Betty Earl, Nota Scholl, Naomi Dalton. Lois Hancock. Pauline Judah, Lorraine Curts. Seventy-one 'C' D' Z ll , l I ,, fit in at SQ' 4 f J The ll-lli-Y lllfl lli-Y in the Bloomington lligh School has grown from a little organization of six boys in 1919, to a ineinbcrship at prcscnt of one liundrcd thirty-six. The prcscnt lli-Y Federation includcs live clubs. The Torch Club for boys in thc scvcnth and cighth grades is coinposcd oi' fifty nicnibcrs. Tho Freslunan Club has twenty-nine nienibcrsz the Sophomore Club, twenty-four 1llf'1Illl0l'S2 the Junior J W Club, sixteen lnclnbcrs, and thc Senior Club, eigh- UHN OODBURN , , Y pmidem teen incnibers. Each club has its own oliiccrs and sponsor. Each lli-Y Club has a weekly meeting in the lli-Y meeting-room on the first floor of thc lligh School building. All niectings opcn with a ritualistic service, including Bible readings and prayer. The Feder- ation Call cluhs togcthcrj put on a monthly program, one of which was a Father and Son Banquet Cllarry G. lqcslic, Governor ot' Indiana, gavc thc nlain address of thc cvcningl. Similar occasions were a Front Row-Fred Barrett, Albert Donato, Paul Strain, Rex McClintock, Forest Alexander, lien Huff, Maurice Shaw, Ed Johnson, Morris Hall, Joe Sparks, Basil XVade, James Detrick, VVaync McKinley, Henry VVahl. Second Row-Mr. Lorin Ashhaucer. VVilliam Leary, Joseph Du Prec, Vincent Hippensteel, Ross Lockridgc, Donald Blinkey, Billy VVinslow, lien Sic-benthal, Frank Talbot, Ray lirumhlcy, Richard Zeis, Paul James, Russell Helms, Ross Smith. Third Row-HHiram Richardson, Henry Kenney, John VVeinland, Roy Dunlap. Tom 0'Haver. Russell XVyatt, Lawrence Robertson, Edward Littell, Jimmie Noon, VVyatt Myers, Allan Twyman, David Cruse, Sheldan Rader. Fourth Row-lid Richardson, Joe Butcher, Curtis Curry, John Sutphin, John XVoodhurn, Mal- colm Uorrell, Wishart Mchllhainey, VVilliam Powell, llcnry French, Charles Kelley, Carl Mathers. Kenneth Brooks, Joseph Nurre, Bud Miller. Seventy-two o. fa fl i i ' X l, , if 'AA lx K 1 Mother and Son Banquet, a Chili Supper and a County Boys' Rallyg twice the lli-Y boys attended church in a body. Clubs have been organized in Smithville and ltlllettsville by the Bloonxington Ili-Y Federation. 'Phe lnner Circle, the tive-niinute Devo- tional Group which consists ot' about twenty lligh School boys, has niet in the 'Ili-Y ottice each morning this year. This year the Hi-Y has given to the school the use of the lVestern Union ldlectric Clock in the Boys' Study Hall, a changeable Bulletin Board in the front hall, and curtains in the principal's otlice, besides making contrilnltions to Flood Relief and to the State Y. M. C. A. 'Phe purpose of the organization is To create, lllalllfalll and extend throughout the school and conununity, high standards of Christian character. The platforni is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. The Federation oiiicers for the past year were: John lVoodburn, President: Ross lQockrid0'e, Vice-President, Albert Donato Secretary rs 7 ,, 7 lfldward Richardson, Treasurer: llorin Ashbaucher, Facility Sponsor. Front Row-Don Freshwater, Charles St. Clair, Robert Myers, .lack McKinley, Devon Scherer, VYayne Tapp, llob Tapp, Billy Curry, Herbert Eller, Philip Rothrock, Rob Sculley, Robert Leonard, VVayne Massey, Ralph Murray, Charles llarnhill. Second Row-Cromwell Palmer, Maurice Hinkley, Charles Mills. Oliver Brown, Charles Johnson, Billy Karsell, liud Talbott. John Holland, Harry Rlewett, liillie Munn, Ray Rhinchart, 1'hilip liuskirk, Philip Correll, Vvilliam Mathews, Mr. Lorin Ashbaucher. Third Row-Leland Arthur, Robert Szatkowski, James Thompson, VVoodrow Hughes, Donald VVahl, Wilbur Strout, George Purcell, VVilbnr Dinsmore. Howard Faucher, Merlin Thrasher, John Yisher, Robert Martin, Johnnie VVilson. Fourth Row-llilly Stout, George Blair, Charles VVoodburn, Harold Flager, Tommy Payne, John Livingston. James Carpenter, Gurthal Gilligan, Charles Curry, Donald XVoolery, .Bobbie liadertscher, Raymond lflvans, Hollis Fender. Seventy-three -f fe . i - 1, 'Q S l I nl kill, 4 7 N xi 1 'N l' ' , if The Commercial Club IHC Coiiiiiiwvial Cluh is ai iil'4il'l'2lil'li vlnh. 'l'lwi'1- arm- Tim-o scwtions: Si0ll0Q1'l'2lIlilil', in- clucling' hoth Typing' and Shorthand stuch-nts: Bookke-epiiigg and l':i0lllPlli21l'f' Businm-ss Tfilllllllg. Tho sponsors aw: Stmiogiapliic-, Mrs. Sti'aclling'. Miss Coughlan, and Miss l-A'Elil'4iI Bookkc-oping. Mr. Murray, Mr. C2ll'llllf'il30iZ l'lil'lll1'lliZIl'f' Busi- 7 noss Training, Miss Knight, Mr. Mau-Xrlziiiis. I lflalch sovfion f'2ll'l'illS on work pvrtniiiiiigx to that vluh X L nlonv. 'Fhrough tho i'0lIllll0l'I'i2li Vinh 2ll'0 sponsoroml two ' NNE I-QVVIUN , . , lwmlml othvi' clubs, tho U, G, A. fiil'lil'l' of iil'l'5l'gI Artistsl ion' Shorthznni Studvnts of SllIll'l'l0l'llY. and U. A. 'l'. Ulrilvi' of .Xrtistiv Typistsl for Tho typing students of SllIlt'l'i0l'liY. lim-li of Tho svviions has thrw offivvrs who with Tho tlirvv ofiivors for tho vniiri- 1-luh 00lllfll'iSl' 'rho vnhinci whivh nizikvs twe-iw Illi'llliWl'S. .Xt thv llll'l'illlgIS of this 4-luh businvss nnin and lniiwrsity iiistrinftors nm- ohiniin-il. 'l'hosv spvzikws prosvnf fnvts To tho studonts whivh am' of rvnl value. Tho pnronts wi-rv inviff-ai fo onv lin-otiiig. Tho outvonn- was ve-ry siivm-ssflll :ls il grrvzit nniny pnronls woro prosvni. Front liow-Inu-llai linsh. Alililrwl Johnson. VVzinclz1 Phillips. Esther lim-nm-tt. Blilrlrod .lvwa-I, t'hristinn Milligan, Lnellzi liluvtt, Maurice XVhito. llc-lon Fhitwood, Louise NYl1:ile-y. Gmiuvivvm- llolninson, Mr. U, A. Murray. Si-1-ond Row-llonitn Hawkins, VV:indz1 ldads. Ida lk-ll llutr-her, Virginia Tre-zulwny, Mnrtlin Goomlnmn. lllariamn Thomas, Ruth VVillurd. Gertrude Goilse-y, listlwr Strain, Virginian Furry, Ruby Johnson, Beulah Hayes, Maude-line liurnvs. 'l'hir:l llow-Agnvs llenderson. Milclrml Szatkowski, Ruth Shiulzls, .lllllllllil Nm-Q-lil. Clzirive- llullon. fh-orgizinnn Km-las, lilzlnvh Thompson, lloris l'z1lve-rt. Iinville Stzinsifer, I.uf'illv Koontz. Alnry Wall. lnvz Junkin, Ruby Myers, Marguerite Milli-r. ldlvirn .Iona-s, lfonrtli Row-Iiuliy liolvinson, Mao Knight, Alive Svhook, Almu Fergorson. Iris Nivholson. lla-ryl Alcxzunlvr. lli-len Skirvin, Alice IG. Skirvin, Merlv llulton. liosvom- 5ls'1'lnrv. Alilmlri-ul Volpills. lluth Rush. AlEll'H'2iI't'l Tumi. Heli-n Sta-vons, Josephine liimlur. lTlorvm'o Ke-lln-y. Fifth llow'-ll. lb. 3lm'Amlzuns, l'zlul Vnderwoorl, Norman llm-lines. livi-ix-tt llrown, XYzillzu'c lf'airi'. Klux Fulk. V1-rclio Mcdlillizin. .loo VYoodi'ul't'. VVint'rm-rl 'I'l1rnshei'. llzivirl Tliraislior. llryw- Grvy. Inilln-r Snmli-rs, Slu-ldon 'l'hompson, Leonurfl 'l'i'lI'ZlSl'lt'l'. -l SF1.'C'I'lfj'-f0llff .fa W ' 1 s.. Frimt limi'-Iva Furry. Maxinv Sari-. l'Irma May, Maudv Stn-vm-ns, Maxinv Ziuli, lmuiso lmwis. 'Flu-Ima lcllllllllvf, llvrniro Ke-rr, Lcna llnlusrm. lluis Wm-lay. Gladys llwliarqlsmi, Elsin- Saumlvrs. Alla Afiarus, Arcla IM-rliur'rl. Miss Coughlan. Svwulll lhvw--.Xlivv Skirvin, lluhy liutrhor, Lotus Minnlvk. Uris Allfuus, llarulcl ll.:-luis, llulvn Ilulusun, th-rtrumli- .l:u'ksnu, livlvuu XYallwr. Fri-ala Hanna, llalsy ll2ll'illIU.!'. llllllllll Alwrs. lmla Ji-rrill, llllnura llollln-tlor', lncz Hudson, Miss Knight. 'l'l1ir1l ltnw-Gaiylv In-lfmwl. llc-ulah Stigall, huvimia llamnmnil. llurutlmy Yami:-rluurg, Vivian XYrif.rl1I, lmrnlliy l lllllillUllSt'l', lloris Su-Ulu-ns, t'11Ilwrlni- l.ax'ou1lm-l', Virginia l':llSlllilIll. Alico lluntvr. ll:-lon Mao Fislus. Muullu Kniglit. lmru- l'lark. Holi-n liirliarrlsuui Fuurlh Row -XYaym- Vnrln-ll. .lano lllacklrurn, liclua .Inns-s. llviu-va XVliiIluw, l.u1'illv lililor, Hattie l!rmx'u, llvlvn XX'ylie, 'lvlltllllil liwlrirk, lloruthy Yan llvluan. Marpnirvt XVag:n4-r, llulry lh-zulli-y. Uvtayizi liuslu-a1's, 'Flu-lrua lloslu-airs, Holvn Ulark, lluruthy lluuuxlv. The Commercial Club Front limi'-l,illiau .lllllllSlill. Yvlma Shults, Mary 'l'lu'asl1or. Vivian Masta-rs. lmris Ilanuwll. Alta, Ilauiroll. Uharli-s lluwv. Gladys llucus. lrnxa Vmuwl, Virginia NVarm:in. Mvrlln 'l'llUl'lll4lll. lim-lyu Slully, Main-l Stall-y. llazil Sw:ir'i'urrl, Mrs. Slrailling, Si-vulld lluw-Imis lingi-x's. th-rlrudv Sz1l'gm-lit. Gm-4n'g'iu licard N4-vaju Mills Orplri Xl'u- llupnvr, , l-Istlivr I'lu'aslu-r. Franrvs Stuart, l'atlwrim- Curr:-ll: Ruth lfunli' llaunall ltulwrlsuu. lluxiv Moser. lmrutluy Adams. Kathli-1-n Mrl.:ihlau, Irene llulvinsun. lilllllRl1lf.fQ'. Miss Laird. Thirwl ltww -l.1u'illi- Maylwrry, lluvillv lXlunr1-, Oumla Ridge, Anna Immun, llaisy Szulsllm-r. Mary ldlizalwtli Patti-u, Mary .Xlicv Steyn-ns, lil-len Lamlikius. lfhlna Martin, 'Flu-Ima Vullius. Sally Nunn, .Xlivv llalvs, lluatrire- Mm-Millan, Naumi lie-mlrivk. lfwurtli llnw--llarrivl t'l1onnwoIh, Glatis Loo 'l'hraslwr, Kathi:-on llurks. .li-ann-th Sliuliarml. lmuiso Fling-s. Allwrta 'l'liompsun, llnxli- liivharilsun. XYilma Slauprm-r. V4-rua llavis. .loliu liasl, Kailu-riuv ll2ll'lllUll, l.ucillv llrinsun, lilizxiln-lli Owl-ns, lburis lin-luis. Fiftli llww-l'I1lw:lril llicliaralsnn, llvx Mc'1'linIm-li, lim-rlu-rt Ki-nm-fly' lmuiso Nlwrlvttm- l 1ln'1 Mishlvr, .Xliro ling-iws, lfluplxa l'znyum-, Yvsta 'l'orr4-ll. Margaret lllrim-gar, XYilma llzrviflsmi. Vziuliuv Zikv, l'laru'v Nic-liolsuu, Ili-alrivv l'ayui-, Sylvia llulxcl'1sim. lmrulhy Milvlu-ll. Sf'1fc'r1ty-fi1'v ,M M ., y ai'-' ' ,calf 4, ,ny , ,M ivy. The Girls' Council VERY girl in .lunior-S1-iiior lligh Svhool is at invnilwr ol' thi- Girls' C0llllt'll. liacli vlziss 1-lovts two ill'll'g.!,'2lll'S 4-ztvh your to i'c-piwfsvilt thvin as an c-xwiitivv hoard. 'I'h4- work ot' this Coinic-il is oiggaiiizwl iii tive- ch-partim-iits: l'llll1'l'f2lllllllvllt, with vilvilll Gray, ClltllI'lll2lllI hvtwiltlllllill Study, i with Mary liouiso Smith, cillZlll'lll2lllI l,1'I'S0ll2ll litlicim-i1c'v, with Dorothv 'Firm-V, Cllillllllillll Social Swvicfv, with Martha Gross, Cliairiiiaii: Room Rop- KATHRYN Rvwm-:LL ', , ! 1 1 . H ,,,,,S,',,t,,,, rose-iitativvs, with hnrah hnyih-r, ffll2lll'lll2lIl. lhv girls liavv plc-flgc-cl tlioinsvlws to ix vofh- which stamls for Dmx1oci'z1f'y, Simplivity and Rvtiiicfiiiviit in school lifm-, and through thx-ir 1-ttorts have- vii4lvz1voi'1-ml to spri-ml thvir stmielawls fllI'Oll 'llOllt tho Stlllli'Ilt hoclv. PN . 'l'hc- ofiivm-rs for 1929-30 airv: l'i'4-sich-nt. Kathryn Rimch-ll: Yiw- l'i's-siih-iit, Katlihw-ii Rohm-rtsg S0i'l't't2lI'y, l I'ZllIf'1'S l,21llIll'l'I 'l'i'4-asiiiw-i', lflvaliiu- live-kziwl: Sponsor, lllrs. Bouslog. Front Row-Mzirthzi Mzirtz, Alivt- June- Adonis, Mrs. Ilouslog. lszilwlh- I'e-nrod. lim-tty l4'z-nni-nizin, Mihlre-41 Ihltvlit-i'. Sw-ond Row-Ruth Hairri-ll. Ruth Pzirnt-ll, Ile-hu Ison, Lilly 1'ourlor, Mnrlhii Gross, Dorothy Tirey. Martha, Dixon, Volle-on Ilunnzi, Third Row-Ilorothy Von Ilmnzin, Alive- Rupert, Dorothy lliiinpli-, Alzirthzi, Louisv Ilinkh-y. Louise- Marla-tio, Mildrn-41 Mc-Corinick. Sarah Snyder. Fourth liow--ll:n'ri4-t Vurry. lfrzirive-s Vzilme-r. 3l1lY'f,.12lI't'l Sutphin. Mary Louise' Smith, l'utlwi'im Fi-ltus, Mary lflllc-n Thrzishor, Lois Koontz. Sz'1'0rity-.six The Girl Scouts lllfl Girl Scouts niovenient in the Untied States is concerned chiefly with preparing girls for effective and happy citizenship and par- ticipation in the life of their country through the right use oi' their leisure tinle. The activities center about the three niain interests of lloine, llealth and Citizenship, and are designed not only to give to girls essential llll.0l'lllHtl0ll in these fields, but niore important to develop habits of service and healthy living. The work is very beneficial to the girls in the physical sense for the group takes lllillly long hikes and camping trips. These excursions give the girls a chance to see the real country life and obtain some knowledge ot' natural beauty and the things that niake up the back ground of our beautiful woodland scenes. The niovenient in Bloomington was started by Anne Crea, Ruth Stephens and Jessie Halnon in i924 as an outgrowth of scout work they have done in other schools. Front Row-Martha Thompson, Virginia Engledow, Hazel Stoekrahn, Helen Burton, Agnes Dulin. Miss King, lletty Chitwood, VVanda VVatkins, Lena Vernon, Louise Litz. Second Row-Betty Bender, Mary Katherine Van Valer, Helen Farmer, Frances Roberts, Jane Matthews. Gladene Clark. Hilda Hettle, Ada Davis, Pauline Ford, Evelyn Headley, Eva liurns, Mary Elizabeth Blewett, Laura Calvert, Miriam VVorrall. Third Row--Ruth Rradt, Odessa Ham, Helen Murphy. Annabelle Conrad, May Folpitts, Helen Phillips, Irene Jacobs, Doris Clevenger, Thelma Cox, Verle Davis, Viola Neal. Mary Rose Cathcart, Dorothy Sweringer, Mary Jessop. Fourth Row-Kathleen Edwards, Louise Sims, Mary E. Kanakis. Edith McKnight, Gene lson, .lane Hanson. Mary Urider, Marie Bush, Blanche livers, Dorothy Baldridge, Dorothy llezzy, Minnie Howard. Ellen Gillmore, Helen Sims. Seventy-seven -X as A V-X. is . 3 1 , X li,-f ? i i i Q r M 'A ati .. if-YE? M531 N an.', Front Row-Maxine Zink. Louise Lewis, Thelma Andrews. Mary Alive Hattery. Eleanor Rader. Virginia llader, Ethel Lee Gatlin, Geneva .lat-obs. Kathleen Mason, Martha Woolery, Miss line-ker. Seeond ltow-Evangeline Gaither. Ruhy Deremiah. Mary Stephens, lfranees Johnson. Helen Myers, Josephine liruee, Ellen Murphy, Helen Curry. Mary Mazzola, llueilh- llays. Lavona Dill. Mildred Uonard, Jewel iierry, Herniee Kerr. Third Row-.lulie Rose Stimson. Martha Martin, Virginia Anderson, Ann Roberts, Margaret t'arr, Verlinda Mt'Millan. lierniee t'ota. Alfa, t'ota, Daisy Harding. Ruth 'l'hompson, Alive Lloyd. Josephine Kerr. Emily Vurry. Fourth Row-Helen Pistus, Louise Dowling, Helen llohsen, Stella Kirkman. Dorothy Funk- houser, Margaret Ann Evans. Louise Flager. lletty t'urts. Madeline Graf. .Inne Light, Ruth Prince. Louise Hawkins. Freda Hanna. Girl Reserves Front liowAMartha Allgood. Martha Louise Robinson. lsalrell Penrod. Ethel Hessler. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Dorthy lluvker, Miss Nell Taylor, Miss Alta llolenhaugh, llelma Ilyneh. Elizalu-th XVhaley. Mary Ellen May, Martha Haehl, llerniee Nota. Alfa t'ota. Seeond Row-Lula Sullivan. Mary E, Jaekson. Helen VVyeoff, Ilene Knight. Helen Shellvy. Helen llarris. Alive Laeey, Virginia Freeman. Mary liurkhart, Helen Goss, lietty Hutten. Julia Hateher, Virginia Ilurkes. Maxine Hayes, Mary Davidson, Maxine Alexander. Third Row--Uaroline Godsey, Vera Myers, Leola Eads, Mabel Hazel, Maxine Zink, Louise Lewis. Kathleen Moser. Thelma Emhuff. ilerniee Kerr, llonora, Rainlwolt. Margery Finkhiner. Helen Foster. Ruth Chapin. Jeanette Kerr. Merle lVa.mpler, Dorothy Dooley, Esther Jones. l-'ourth IiDXV?i':YOIj'H Moore, Ruth Parnell. Inga Vlark, Alive Sappenfield. Mary E. Fowler, Dorothy liarr. Mary E. Isoni. Martha Dirkson, Elizalreth Adams, Malvel Stewart. Velva .l. McMillan, Mary K. llepley, Flara Hell Brewer. Martha t'line, Ruth lVorrell. Fifth Row--Elsie VVyatt, Mary Sturdevant, Mary Franees Scott. Kate lienns. Martha Ellen lirunnett, Patherine Myers, Lavona Dell, Martha Martz. Mildred Vonard. Anita Storms, Dorothy llrensln, Olive Miller. Ruth E, Prinee, Evaline Gaither. Eulala Voan, Ruth llarrel. Sixth Row-Helen Fustis, Louise Dayvling, Lora Justis, Maude Knight. Mary liryee, Sarah Snyder. Margaret Spicer, Elizabeth Hazel. Madeline Graf. Alive Drown. Margaret t'arr, Lueille Knight. Josephine Bruee. Anna Roberts, Yerlinda. Mc-Millan. Serenty-eight Junior Farm Bureau lllfl .lnninr Farin Him-2111 is an m'g'a11iza1tin11 ot' farin buys and for r2Il'lll boys. 'l'hv pnrposv ot' thv vlnh is to wvatv and nmintuin intvrm-st in farln lifv. 'Phi' nn-vtings urn hvlml in thv high Sl'il00i 2i,L1'l'ii'lli- tnro rumn thi- first and third Fridzly vvviiiiigs nt' 1-avli nionth. 'l'hv otiim-i's at pri-si-int nrt-: Rolwrt Ste-pin-lismi. i,l't'Sitit'lltI llnrohl livinh-r, xiii?-i,I't'Sitit'llfI Williznn Robinson, Sm-c'1'vta1l'y. and Ulm-n Sinn, 'Iil'l'2lSlll'l'I'. 'l'hv nn-nilwrship is not vontimlml to boys in school. Any pm-rson who is now, nr who has lwvn, il 1ll0llliH'l' of thv Iilooniington Iligh Svlnml Yocntionzil .Xg1'l'ii'llitlll'i' vlzlss, niay lwc-onnf a nwnlhvr. .Xt pm-si-lit tiwrt- airs- nlmnt twvnty nvtivm- llll'IlliN'I'S with lllilllj' Ill0l't' in zltti-lliizlliw :it spa-vial lll1't'tillg'S. In mniin-ctimi with thv l+'nur-ll Clnh work thv .lnniur Farni linrt-ani spmismw-ml 21 play, Buck to tha- i 2ll'lll',, whivh clww El lzlrgw- vrowcl nl' rural folks. lt was givvn thc- ww-k ot' thc- l arnn-rs lnstitntv, l vh. Qlst. A i'2ltill'l'-Elllti-SOII ililllflllldf was givmi at tho lligh School Cz1l'vtvl'iz1, Fvh. Qlst, which was il vc-ry 1-lijoynhlv Zli'i'HiI'. Hut thc- givatvst gwmd mlvi'ivm-ml t'1'on1 tln- 0!'g'2llliZ2lti0ll is that eh-i'iwd frmn that rnnnfl tuhlm- flis- cussions hm-ld at tln- l't'1S.L'lliZll' nn-1-tings, whvn Y2ll'i0llS lnnnv pmjm-r'ts :ira- mlisvnssvml. uftvn hi-lping' thv hnys in farni prolilx-nis. l x'unI Huw--Miltoil liflllllllll. Russ Smith, Mr. .l. U, .l:1rnvs, Alva NVZl'NlDil'l'. Ritter llownrcl. Sum-und Rnwfl'lix'o lmgilv. Gln-n 1'om11'1l, L+-4mzu'ml Knight. .Innws XY:-nrivk, 'Phird Row-Ililly XVinslow, llnrulxl I!m-mh-r, Flon Sinn, St'l'!'Illj IliIH' ,zltzfp I 1 7531.1-'ik-. ei? ' H i 1- wig v , 'T . arf' 'H -'gzegii Jig' K 2. 3 :Q ,gm az' :Q .35 T. 37 Y 1 1 gi 1 wx 1 1 . .yt ttf X gg 1 W si- . 2:51 W, f L 'iii w 1'9- Zigi? H if, 2. iv , if if F5 fl f:J?fF' The Mlbrary SMH lllfl l.iln'ary Staff, lllNll'l' tlw 1lll'C'l'll0ll ol' Miss lilla Davillsoll, 1114-4-tsl-V4ll'y 'l'uosmlay tlu- lll'tl1 hour l'or a losson on tlw uso ol' lrooks aml lilurarios, in wllivll tlw clillorollt l'l'l.1'l'l'lll't' books aml slu-ll' lroolis arc- stufliml in 0l'lll'l' to got a lwttm' ills-a ol' how aml wlwra- to llml mate-rial that may lu- l'c-qlliw-cl by stlull-nts who use- tha- liln'a1'y. 'l'lu- voursv is 1-loc-tivo aml onv-luall' c-rwlit is gL'lV1'll for t'2ll'll svnws- 14-r's work. lizwll Sflllllllll is r'4-qlliw-ml 'fo work at tho fln-sk Olll' porioll a clay. and Zllllvl' svllool om- l'V1'lllllg' a wc-1-li. l'l2lf'll porson is also assigm-ml Z1 stavli. mul it is his mluly to koop tlw slack alustm-ml aml in mopl-1'o1'1lm-1'. A torn: ra-port ol' about lll't1-1-ll lmmlrwl worcls is l'l'llllll'0Kl. tlu- sulujl-vt ol' whim-ll is tak:-n 2lf'1'0l'lllIlQ' to tlw numlwr ol' S0lllt1Stl'l'S tlw ps-rson has talu-ll tlw lllH'2ll'j' work. For 'flu' Ilrsl smm-stm' tlw slllrjc-vt is 'l'l14- livolulion ol' l a I3ook : tlw swoml is thc- history ol' soma- pulnlislning' lnouso: tlu- third is 'l'lw llistory ol' l,iln'ari0s in tlu- llnitwl Statvswz tha- l'ou1'tl1 is flu- . ,, history ol' somo om- spf-vial liln'ary. u Front llow-Mary Ifloyll, Miss Ella llavislsnn, N'Vilma Sl2lfl'lll'Il. lmuisv XYylia-, Mar'jm'im- Gill-S. l S1-vonsl lllPXY AI'lll2llDt'll' NV:-st, Mary lille-n 'Fhrashx-r, Ruth English, Martha Su-venson. .launitz .VV X K 'I'1'owln'idgv, Leona Grc-an-s, Augusta Gray. 55232 a a 1 -frigt 345, ' 121, 1 1 ,w , A y V nil . ', '1 C V 'xfili E. avi' 1 I -fw,,q ,gil . lilllll g Wi' 1' . ,yr -,ei il ? ,I , iq'f 5 sian l 'H 12913 ii xv-. - Ji 2 iff? 1 lfsf .A 3 5'ff' wil . . ,xii lk? J E51 4 'f 1 . 'if ln 1,211 ll Y, 1 n' is EFI f :A Y . ,U 1 . l :,,, My ' ' .f'T7's, - li fl .A , V ' 4 , V - , : gg Ilia., ,, ', .....,, Aa 4, f X , , . 1 fi I X iii ,ggi-32 ' 'aug 1 ' Zlffff ws! v 'li , i3z ' 1 .QW-V ' ggi. V F o h Thirml Row-I'aul .lamm-s. ldvvrolt lirown, XVymoncl llidgv. Glatis 'llllI'ZlSll6'I'. llarhara Noll Sm-lllafvr, Musis The B. H. S. Band . . , , . lll'I hzintl has hot-n tllI't'i'ft'tl this XVIII' hy Mr. X . ln. llillzirtl. Ali: llillzlrcl is also llll'l'C'tlllQ' the- llliliilllil l'nivoi'sity liztntl. taking' thc' plum- lc-ft van-mit hy Capt. llll'2IVl'l'. Mr. liillarcl is Z1 Q'l'2ltlll2ll4' ol' tht- t'oi'nt-ll Sc-hool ol' Blnsiv. llo vmm- to liltlfllllllljlittll lligh Svhool l'ron1 'l'wli1tir-nl lliuh St-hool ol' lntlizinzipolis, wlu-rv ho was tlnito Sllt't'l'SSlilll. 'l'h4- hzintl has plziyt-tl at ow-i'y huskt-thall gettin- this your. llit-ro it :night ho litting' to my at trihntt- to thoso hoys who lizlw- workt-tl l'z1ith- l fully in tho hzintl to provitlo nnisic' lor 4-at-li zttlilvtic' 1-vt-nt. 'l'ht-y lmw willingly gyivt-n tht-ii' sc-i'Vic't-s :lt :ill pop sossions. 'l'ht- lmncl llllll.0l'lllS airs- at clark grow' with pnrplo hintling. 'l'ln- hats art- gi-oy with whitv ll-lt flaps on vzlvli sith-. 'l'hv hancl use-tl to pzirzulo sonic-tiint-s. ln tht- lust two yours, liowvvor. it has vm-:lst-tl this t'orin ol' zlvtivity. lt is hops-ml, in-voi'tlu-lt-ss, that as Mr. illillzirtl lwvonn-s lu-ttt-I' zivtlllztilitotl :intl lllUI'l' :wt-iistotllotl to Blooniington lligrh Svhool. tht- lmntl will rvsiiint- Il2ll'2l4llllQ' nt zitlilt-tw 4-wnts anal othvr spt-mul ovvzl- sions. Wt- want to l'Ullllll4'llll Mr. llillzirtl on tht- in'og'rt-ss whit-h hu- has llliltll' this yt-air. :intl to wish him snt-4-1-ss in Yntnrt- yt-airs. Tha- nwinlwrs of tht' lruntl are-: lfurl lllewvll. Kenneth liruolxs. Hurolml lllagm-r. .lurk liurnmn. Xirtor Clit-w. ,lzunes Ctirry, liillit' liowns. lluymontl Ennis. Wallace Farr. lfarl Farr, llollis Fc-11tlf'I'. llztymontl Cromer. Gnrthul llilligzln. lluroltl llzilligan. l re4le-rim-k Ham-I. Cillmc-rt Harris. llillin- Kursvll. lllPn l.uyniun. lftlwurtl l,ittell. William Nlutlwrs, Clntrles Nlillvr. George Nllltlllilll, liolwrl Smtlumski, lloht-rl Strain. filiurles Smith. William Stout. liog:-r lliraslier. Winifrc-tl Vlilll'2lSllPl'. lluvitl vl1lll'ilSllf'l', Clifford 'l1llI'2lSllCl', George- Nzimlvrlnirg. ,lohn Wilson, lfretl wtiC'2lY?l'. William Winslow. ' ,, 'mars l'figl1lr-lu'o NIH The B. ll-ll. S. Orchestra ' ' ' 'A 'STVZI llllllvl' tho ilirn-c'tion ol' lll'l lilooniinnton lliqh School Uuln 5 Mr. l r1-ml Sllillll, has ln-on ll2ll'ill'lll2ll'lf' Slli't'i'SSl.lll in tho lust ye-nr. ln M1111-ll, l5l25l. thx-y won lirst plzlw in thx- Stats- fll'i'll1'Sfl'2l Contost nisorm-il hy tln- llnliunzl Statm- l'lt'il1'l'2ltl0ll ol' Nlnsiv, :it linlinnnpolis. Un May 15. lflifl. tln- Ul'1'll1'Sll'Zl wont to 'l'oi'i'1- llnnto, wln-ro tln-5' won In'st plum- in an lnti-rstntv Contost ln-txwoii Illinois :intl llltllilllil. Un Nlny 5. l!l!Sl.tln1 ort-ln-sti'z1 won thirml plan-o in 21 stzlti- orvln-st1':1 vontost sponsorm-ml hy llltllilllil lllllVl'l'Slly. ln vonin-c'tion with this vontost, in- 21. ' Sfl'llllll'lli2ll. :intl lmnil vonti-sts wi-ro hohl also. ln tho or' thx nln l in mln-strzi vontm-st llillllllllillll won lirst plznw-3 liosso ol' lflvzinsvillo won sm-voinl plzlvm-, z llltl l3nl0llllllllL1'i0ll won thirml A . Mr. Sharp is to ln- 1'0llQ'I'2ltlll2llt'1l npon his SIIUOUSS with thi- owln-s- rn. lla' hns plans to nizllu- this sin-voss 1-von g'i'ontor. 'l'ln-ro is ai llo- ' Q . ,.1 ., ginnm Is ou hostrzi wliivh vonsists ol'c'liil1li'1-n l'i'oin tln- priiiniry giznlm-s. 'l'ln-ro is also il vlllllltil' lllgh Svhool oi'm'lwsti'n. Mr. Slinrp has hopvs that sonn-tinio in thi- noni' l'ntni'o, tho Xlnsic' lh-pzirtnn-nt niny ll1'lllUY1'll lroln tho livin to tl now ciUllS4'l'Y2li0l'f' ol' Klnsiv. lt sos-nis only Iitting' - . in vioxx' ol Sli' Sli:11'p's siivvoss that sonn- i'oc-og'nition ln- give-n hini along' this lino. lln- lIl6llllPf'I'S of the ol'1'ln'slrzl ill't'I Xlulvolin liorrf-ll, llvlly lfairl. linlh Willurml. Ylnrraiy Clair- Illilll. Nirginiai Curry, Ross liorkriilgv. l'lVilllgi'llllf' lluillier, Nlnry .Xlicv llaillvry. Rlllll Sl. fllalir. llnorai livilln-ltvr. -Klivm' l.lowl. .llillll Krehs. llorothv l,m-0, Nlurx Snow flLll'lK'l'. flairnooml ,lrmlgilii .lohn 1 lxvlly. l.onisn- Wylie. l,onn-lln lil:-xwll. llzulelim- Wylif-. llc-in-vu lhillips. lflsiv Goss. lieln lliclwy. url xl0f'lllillilllS. :Kllvn l.uyi1iaui.,loc- lillll'llf lt. llnrry lllewvll. llnviil 'lllll'ilSlIt'l'. llilly Winslow. l rn-ml Wenwix Gllflllill Uilligam. xhllllillvtl 'llliruslieig lloh Strain. llollis l'lt'lIllQ'I', Ophelia l'lPlItlPl', linynlonil lvuns. llnlh Tlioinpson. l'nnlinm' Jlltlilll. ,If'illll'lif' l'vIlijohn. xlill'gill'f'l .Xnn lfvnns, xlllflllll ,Ioan Penn- lilllllll lun ' 'L Ilan S. lL'i,':l1li-llirvv Y 1 The Bl. H, S. Gllee Club l tlu- lH'LL'llllllllU' ol tlu- sw-4-mul ss-uu-sts-r ilu- m'u'ul11xutum wluism- 1 PN 4 pu'turi- uppi-urs lu-lou' c-1-usi-fl to 1-xisl. lt wus rm-plzuw-sl Ivy twin lu-u' Hl'j.l'2llllZ2lll0llS. zi Girls' film- Ululm ol' llllllj'-l'lQlI'f ilu-iulu-rs. mul il lluys' film- Vluli ul' lWl'lllf'-SUVVII uu-uilu-rs. 'l'l1is vliuugm- umrlu-al 21 uri-ut strulm- lUl'XY2ll'1l lll flu- ili-V1-lupuu-ut ul 1-luirul uiusu- iii tlu- lllp.L'll Sl'll1l0l,llHlll l'rum flu- stzuulpoiut ol' intl-ri-sl on tlu- part ul' tlu- Stll1l1'lllS. uiul in tlu- llllillllj' ol tlu- worli lN'lllg' iloiu-. llutli imiqzliilzzltiimiis, tluvugli j'flllllg'.2ll'l'4lUlIlg1'Xf'4'll1'llt work :uul pluu sc-vm-rzil pulmlu- IN'l'lUl'lllZllll'l'S lor ilu- spring' si-nu-sli-r. w 'I lu- film- Ululms put ou u 1-mu'1-rt mi May Sl. in tlu- lligrli Sm-luuml All1lll0I'llllll ut 8 l'. Bl. 'l'lu-5' prm-si-ntl-fl ai lll'0g.1'l'2llll wliirli wus wi-ll rv, vi-in-nl Ivy flu- 2lll1lll'lll'l'. 'l'liis 4-mu-4-rt was Sll0llS0l'1'4l2lS2l l.f'2lll1l'1' ul' Xu- limi :il Blusim- W1-1-k. 'l'lu- Buys' Ulm- Cluli pri-si-nts-il two sc-I4-vtimis :it l':1r4-nt 'l'4-zu-lu-rs ,Xsscu-iutimi nu-4-ting' ou April lli. 'l'lu-y lmvc- sung' . i - 4 lu lim- cmiviu-utimi sm-ve-rul tiuu-s zuul tlu- 4-omliilu-ml Ulm- Clubs sung' ut tlu- Ulmli-r Boys l'oul'c-rc-1u'i- April ll mul li. 'l'lu- Ulm- Clulms slum' uu- usuul prmuisc- uiul Miss Sc-liwi-lul is to lu- c-oi1g'l'ut11lut4-nl mi tlu- 4-xm-lla-ut prog'rm-ss wliu-li tlu-5' liuvi- mzuli-. . L I4'r1-nt Rl1XX nS1lI'1l SIIKLZS. I.1u-illv Alairtin, t'zitlu-riru- lmxiflsun. Miss Ili-I4-n Sl'llXYt'1lll. 'Flu-lmu Hum w, Szirnli Ann Aluttlu-ws. Se-iw-:ul llUXY l'llllllll1'.llI4l1lll. Maxim- NSR-slu-r. luxuisi- XVliz1Ii-y, lh-uluh lluyn-s, Marry Ilulu-rlsnn. 1 lmrlim- ll uwv, luvuisi- Vliru-s, 4'll2ll'llJlIQ' Gm-igvr. Vinh-1 Milli-r. 'l'llll'1lllUXVff:l'll4't' llugm-rs, lim-.illiy f'lk'INlk'IllIlL1', Al2ll'lll2l 'Fhrzislu-r, Mzirllm Sn-xx-risim. Alum Iuvuise- Frii-lllim-, Al2lI'tl12l Pupn-, Alildrm-d llnwuril, Mililrm-nl IR-ttijulin. Vw-urlli II1-w Alun- lluge-rs, Mary l4U1llSl' Smith. Ilulx lu-lllm-r'. llnlu Alnuvrs-. Hull Smith. linlwaiiwl llmulln-53 .lulin llzirnlull. l'I4lu:1 Alishln-r. IH-ggiv Yilll llu-ik. lfiglzly-fm: r The Junior H. S. Glee Club lllil Junior lligh School Glee Club was organized in 1928. In order that a high standard of attainment may be maintained nieinbership is on a competitive basis. liuring its two years of existence the club has been a ineniber of the lndiana Federation of Junior Music Clubs. The Glee Club has given several public perforlnances, having sung at eonvocations, Parent-Teachers' Meetings, at the Rotarians' Christmas party for the poor children ot' Bloomington, and at the district con- vention of Junior Music Clubs which was held in Bloomington last fall. Every pupil in the Bloomington Junior High School is required to take niusic two periods a week. The Junior High School Glee Club was organized to give those pupils who display extraordinary talent or interest a chance to have some extra training along this line. It was also organized in order to prepare some of the Junior High School pupils for participation in the Senior High School Glee Club. Thus, by starting the training in Junior High School, the music director al- ways has experienced inaterial with which she may work to forin a Senior High School Glee Club. The oiiicers are: Anise May, President: Elizabeth Hazel, Vice- President: lflugene Chastain, Secretary, Max Myers, Treasurer. Frou t-wMiss Helen Schwend. First Row-Dick Iienham, Anice May, Clifton Humphrey. Mary Davidson. Gilbert Robertson, Marguerite Trinkle, Carrol Curts. Eva Lucas, Betty Heard, Mary .lane Hutchins, Marie lflllen Moser, Mary Ellen Hawkins, Velma Lynch, Lucille VVhitten. Second Row-Neal Viola, Anita Storms, Naomi Maynors, Bertha Scoville, Helen Phillips, Max Myers, Lula Sullivan, Billy I-Srown. Eulala Coan, Charles Cassner, Alice Lacey. Third Row-Betty Hawkins, VVendall Howe, Alberta lson, Lloyd lson, Mildred Laymon, John Benjamin, Elizabeth Hazel, Dorothy White, Mary lson, Miriam Worrell, Catherine Hodge, Fred Davis, Eugene Chastain. Eighty-five 'C' P 'S .1 EBIIMH Eighty-six An Appreciation WISE person once said that he would not care who made the laws of a people if only he might make its songs. He knew that music works upon the hearts of people, while laws appeal to reason. If you believe that goodlmusic has an ennobling in- fluence- and there is no doubt of that-you would be glad to stop at the door sometime when Mr. Sharp is working with his Junior and Senior High School orches- tras, or when Mr. Dillard is instructing his band, or Miss Schwend drilling her glee clubs, and to remember that every student in the high schools, as well as the grades, in Bloomington has the opportunity of participating in this musical education. Bloomington is proud of the fact that for its size it is more than usually music-minded. That it may con- tinue to be so, and to grow more and more appreciative of good music is the aim of the music department in Bloomington High School. Dramatics ...., i Q. I I ? Banana Oil! Soft Soap! Applesallceln Applesauce N lit-wiiilwi' Sith aml lllth thc' Sc-tiioi' Class ot' 153311 pw-solute-tl its lirst vlass play. Tho part ot' Hill Blc'.Xllist1-r, tht- follow who was always tk-mliiig pooplo U.-XllIllt'SHl1t't',,, was ahly takm-ii hy llt'lll'j' Siiyflvr. Sarah Aim Matthm-ws as llazvl. tho winsoim- lwroim- who voulml not cle-4-itlo lwtwt-4-ii rivlios without love- ami low- without Vic-he-s. 1-liarma-cl tho a1uli4-m-c- with hor vharac'tm-rixation. Katlilc-on Rolwrts in tho rolv ol' Jviiny, villagv gossip, kt-pt tht- viitirm- housc- laiigliing' with llt'l' vaustic' rc-marks. Rohvrt Smith as Rollo .It-nkins. tho ws-althy suitor, Martha Stvvoiisoii as Ma, Holwrt .lohlison as Pa. aml Allwrt Donato as I3ill's 4-cc-1-1itt'ic uiivlf-, rlvsww amph- praisv for thvir part in making' tho play a slicw-ss. Fiwlit shoultl also lw givvii to Miss Alim- 'I'horii who c'oac'lic-el thc- play. All right. go ahead with him and live on what? Atpplesauvelu E fghty-eight 'S i 1 iffy' ,L mv 2225 X . ' I F . ff ' ff, lffgniltt- ' .- : fn 'lvl' i i ' 'Y ' 1'-' uTl1e llmportance of Being lEa11r111est , I , , . 1 , . . 1 , lllu 151.11151-111111-1lass11l l3l1111111111g't1111 ll1g1'l1 51'llll0l 111'1-s1-11l1-1l lllvll' s1-1-11111l llliljflllh tlu- j't'2ll' 1111 XlZll'4'lll1lll illlil Tll1. Wl11l1- a S0llll'Wll2ll ll4'2lYll'l' 111'111l111't11111 lllilll .XI1Illt'S2llll'1'u. 'l'l11- l111l1111'ta111-1- 111' lzvlllg' l'l2ll'lll'Slu was 1'1-1'1-1v1-1l just as UlllllllSlZlSfl4'Zlllj'. 'l'lu- vast Zllltl Bliss .xlll'1' 'l'l1111'11. wl111 1'11a1-l11-1l tlu- play, a1'1- t11 I11- l'l1llQl'Zlllll2ll1'4l 1111 lllvll' lllll' w111'lq. 'l'lu- 1-ast was as l'11ll11ws: li2lllll1'l'll li11l11-1'ts. l'Il1xal11-ll1 ll2ll'lt'I', Bla1',1111'11- ll1l1-s, Mary l111111s1- l'll'l1'lllllH'. l'll'1'4l l1ill'l'l'l1, 111-11131- K1-1111g'l1. Slll'lKlUll l12lll1'l', Zlllll .l11s1-1111 N111'1'1-. 'l'lu- play. l1y 1lSt'2ll' W1l1l1-. was 11111- w1tl1 Zlll l'l111:l1sl1 S1'Tllllj.l'. 'l'l11- pl11l 111-1111-1'1-1l a1'1111111l ilu- llilllll' l'l2ll'll1'SlH. ,Xlas lllll' tlu- llt'lill'lll'SS 11l' llu- W1'Zllil'l' s1-X. 'l'lu- l1l't'1ll1'2lllll'lll 111 wl111-l1 .Xl1:1-1'1-111111, 1111-t1-111l111g1' 111 lu- 11111111-1l l'lZll'lll'Sf. illltl Qlllllll wl111s1- llilllltl l't'2lllj' was l'l21l'll1'Sl, l'1111111l ilu-111s1-lv1-s. ElllIlUSl l'2lllSl'll ilu- 1l1s1'1111t11111 11l' l111tl1 11l' lllllll' l11x'1- 2ll'l12lll'S, l111w1-V1-1': tlu- 11l11t l'2lll Slllllllflllf' 111 Zlll ast11111sl1111g' 1'lllll21X. SlllC'l' tlu- 111'1-s1-11tat11111 11l' tlu- l11111111'ta111-1- 111' lgvlllg' l'l2ll'lll'SlH, ilu- S1-111111' Class l1as s111111s111'1-1l tlu- llltllilllil l'111x'1-1's1ty l32lll1l 111 tw11 1-1111- 1-1-rls wl111-l1 w1-1'1- g'lYt'll 1111 April 223. .X 111at1111-1- was Q'lV1'll 111 lll1'2ll'l4'l'- 11111111 lllll' tlu-1-l11l1l1'1-11 l'1'11111 l'l2lll'Vl4'XY. fl1'llll'2ll, B11-Falla, l'lllll ll1-1g'l1ts illltl l12lllll2lli2ll'. 'l'lu-1111111ls1111'111-1l 11111 111 1-111111111-111lal1l1- l'asl111111. lll ilu- 1-V1-11i11g' 2lll0llll'l' 1'0llK'l'l'l was Q'lVl'll l'111' flu- t11w11s111-1111l1- a111l sT111l1-111s 111' tlu- ll1g'l1 S1-lu111l. llillifillll l311'tl1- illlll llll'1'1'lt1l' Y. li. lJ1lla1'1l 2ll'1' T11 l11- 1-111111111-111l1-1l 1111 llll'll' s11l1-111l11l 1-11-11111-111111111 111 tlu- lll2l1l1'l'. Xml yllll l't'illly 1'1111l1l11'I I1111- lIll'. il' lllf 11a11111- hilill-I l'11ll'llPSlAfu l'fi,ul1l.1'-nif11- CCB Y? ailb lll'l l,l'USi'l'llllllll l'lz1yi-rs pri-sm-litwl thi-ir zuinuzil play on thc- part ol 'l3z1h, ai Huh-ill-lm , was takm-ii hy lic-m'g'ia Aclzims. lialfs 414-sirv to :wt ohh-1' than shi' rm-ally is, caiiisvcl many intl-rc-stng' auiti-olimzixm-s. Y Y 1 ,I he ll'2Ull'll21l'llll'4l hm-1' 21114111-iicv twin thc- Iirst hiw until the' vurtzim lvll. Mz1l',jm'i4- lill0S plzlyn-ml lim-ilu, thc- ohh-1' sistm' who l'4-ziiwl that shi- woulnl 9 lu- 1-vlipswl hy this young' kill sistvr . .lusvph Nurrv s vxw-llc-lit intvr- pre-tzitimi ol' zi young' l'h1g'lisl1 g.1'l'lllll'lll2lll, :incl l r4-ml liill'l'l'tl,S portrzlyzll nl thc- lmy who livi-cl llt'Xt flour, wviw 1'4-m-ive-fl with 4'llfllllSl2lSlll. 'l hv re-st ul' thc- mist iiwliulvml, .lililmy liorlzllill. Rlt'llE1l'tl Yam lim-main. fi1'0l'g.L't' lil-uiigli, ll2lI'I'lt'tf Williams, and V4-riiiw Hzilcw. 'l'hc- play, Hall was writtm-ii fm' thc- stagwi hy lthlyvainl Chihls Cali'- ' ' Y 1 pi-iitvr, lrom tho lion-l hy Mary Holwrts l':llll'llZll'f. lhm- plot :mil mm- 6 v as 1 1, tiliuity ul' thx- story 2ll'00X1'l'lll'llt. 71 lhv l,l'0Sl'l'llllllll Playvrs urn- plillllllllg' to pri-sm-nt 21 mu- zu-t play 4-ntltlwl 'l'l1z1nks .Xwl'ully in thv nm-zu' luturv. 'l'his play is tn lw pw- H1 lf JH. . . . 1 - S1'lll1'1l tm' thi- he-in-lit ol thv luotlmall lmys. 'l'hv mr msv is to ss-ml thi- ,fftiy ' 4 lmvs who wish to pui't1vlpz1tv in tcmtlmll iwxt lull tu thi- vzinips at Hul- X it '? ' . . . . lm-il lwlnrm- svlmol opt-ns in-Xt yi-ar. 'l'hi- plzly IS living' clliw-vt:-il hy sunn- '-gif , , . ' ul thi- lll1'llllWl'SHl thi' vluh, zxssistm-il hy thc- spunsurs. :A Q 524 1 Shel wanted to Iw grmm up. lllll she gm the 1114-aisles. X if Fl ,QM 32321 -3 3 l f .Ninwtv 1 'ci A A , if fgigj , ,g me , ii i' l i. ii i . f' ' , , ig, 13. 1 ' vel k, ' 'px' wig MQ 1-. A ' hifi ll ' ill 'il li f ' ,W will if im '39 ' i .cl f 'A v I , -..i'i'h.v M Hil'f 'if-72112 4 .1 -....1ff!wm ,Ii ' i 1- 'xii X 5 f' 4 . 6 . The Proscenium Players The Play is the Thing HE Proseenium Players was organized in 1924 in order to give students an opportunity to improve their dramatie abilities, to ereate an interest in dramaties, to inerease and train the power of appreeiation, and to promote high standards in dramaties. Bloomington High Sehool has had a dramatic elub for the past twenty-five years. At least one three-aet play is put on every year. The members present from four to eight one-aet plays during the year. This year as their annual play, the Proseenium Players presented Bab- A Sub-Deb . The lead was taken by Georgia Ada.1ns. In addition to 4'Baby' the elub has also given a number of one-aet plays at their meetings. The pur- pose of these plays was to bring out the talent i11 the elub and give everyone a ehanee to show their dramatie ability. As a eonstruetive program, the club desires to promote the eare of the seeneery and eostuming and other stage properties. The offieers are: President, Joe Bill Spriggs, Viee-President, l'romwell Palmer, Seeretary. l'atherine Feltusg Treasurer, Robert Smith. The sponsors are: Miss Robertson, Mrs. Fhilds, Mrs. Giles, Miss Gilstrap, Miss lVellons, and Miss Thorn. Front Row-Esther Jones, Dorothy Faris, Eleanor Rader, Mary Ellen Thornton, Virginia Rader, Anamae Sinelair. Second Row-Katherine XValters, VVilma Sehmaltz, Rosalyn Thornton, VVilma Coan. Lillian .Iohnson, Vivian VVright, Katheryn Knigth. Cromwell Palmer, George Purcell, Billy Karsell, Philip Rothroek, Imal Clark, Martha Martz, Judith Allen, Miss Wellons, Miss Robertson. Third Row-Kathleen McLahlan, Mary Snow Carter, Alice Rupert, Louise Moore, Helen Prince. Dorotha Parrish. Marguerite Miller, Elizabeth Carter, Mary Ellen Todd, Evelyn Johnson, Georgia Adams, Kathryn Rundell, Alice Ketcham, Peggy Bittner, Vernice Baker, Sarah Ann Matthews. Fourth Row-John Sembower, Mary Louise Smith, Catherine FeltuS. Marjorie Giles, Elizabeth Burnett. Janet Seward, Frances Palmer, Margaret Myers, Margaret Sutphin. Kathleen Snodgrass, Harriet Williams, Marian Murphy, Colleen Hanna, Ruby Myers, Miss Gilstrap. Fifth Row-Qlfld Eiiehardson, George. Blair, George Keough, Joe Nurre, Jimmy Pike Tom 0 I-layer, Ifred Barrett, Joe B111 Sprlggs, Everett Brown, Sheldon Rader, .Iiinmy Borland, Mrs. Giles, Alice Thorn. N inety-one G 'U T., re- ., f y l ' t l l 1 ff l f , X11 .X,- l A. mlm Speech! Speech! HE Bloomington High School Speech Department under the direction of Miss Dorothy Robertson won fame for the Bloomington High School in a new way this year. Not that it was really a new way, but it was a new thing for our high School. It had been years since the Bloomington High School had been represented on the discussion platform and on the debate floor so successfully, and the awakening of interest was very encourag- ing. Nothing succeeds like success, goes the old saying, and such was true with the interest that rose from the success attained by Bloomington High School orators. The first speech activity to take place was the debating team. The affirmative division of this team debated against Washington High School, and the negative division debated against Bedford. The subject was :P Resolved, that the Principle of the Chain Store is detrimental to the best interest of the American Public. Both teams lost, although-both put up a wonderful stand, and the negative team lost by a score of 1429 to 1422. After winning the local contest, and the county elimination, Harriet Williams took third place in the district meet of the National Oratorical Contest. John Sembower Won the local contest from Ross Lockridge and Earl Skidmore in the Indiana State4Discussion League Con- test on the Indiana Constitution and finished first in the state. Kathryn Rundell and Lucile Boyer represented the local high school at the South Central Reading and Oratorical contests and furnished very credible showings. The former gave an oration on the Living Lincoln and the latter gave a reading entitled The Admiral's Ghost . All these participations drew large numbers of competitors, and the competition for places on the debating squads was keen. The final selection was, for the affirmative: Earl Skidmore, Ned Wood, and Warren Fielder. The negative was composed of Albert Donato, Harriet Williams, and John Sembower. The members of this year's speech squads hope that next year's class will keep up the fight for good speech records in inter-school competition next year. N mety-two Athletics lllS YEAR opcnccl thc lirst ycar ot' thc baskctball coaching ot' Coach A. L. tPctcj Phillips at thc Blooniington lligh School. In spitc oi' thc fact that from a won and lost stand- point thc scason was not a grcat succcss, it is consimlcrcml by most sport critics and fans a grcat sncccss. Coach Phillips got a linc on l1is nlatcrial for ncxt ycar and gavc Bloomington an cxccllcnt schcclulc to usc this llli-1t0I'l3l on ncxt ycar. Phillips is one- ot' thc niost popular coachcs that thc Pnrplc school has cvcr had, anal has thc ability to instill in his tcanis that do or div spirit. llc 031110 from Rushvillc whcrc with only niccliocrc niatcrial hc lcd two tcalns to thc statc t0lll'll3lll0llt. Bcforc thcn he had bccn at Wilcy ot' Tcrrc llautc, and bcforc that at Angola, and had had Vcry succcssful ycars at thcsc two placcs. Aknrrn L. Pnu.LlPs, Coach NUTlll4lR banncr ycar for Mr. Muniby, taking thc niatcrial lct't Harrow F. Nllrmm, Coach ovcr from his grcat tcani ot' 1928, lcd anothcr and probably cvcn grcatcr foot- ball tcanl to anothcr triumphant sca- son's rccorcl. 'llhc Panthcr griclclcrs this ycar unclcr Coach Munlby lost only onc ganic. This onc ganic was thc lVashing.g'- ton ot' Indianapolis contcst which was playccl bcforc school opcnccl at Bloom- ington and was lost bccansc ot' an acci- flcnt. Thc football scason was not thc only sncccss for Coach Mnniby, how- cvcr, for hc also lccl a vcry conlpctcnt wrcstling' outfit to a niost succcssful sca- son. Coach lllllllllly is a grracluatc of lndiana llnivcrsity, whcrc hc llllllSt'li. was a gre-at athlctc, and cntcrcfl thc coaching' bnsincss at Bl00lllll1Qi0ll. llcro hc has not only inaclc hiniscll' onc of thc lcafling' higll school coachcs in thc statc, but has put lilooinington on thc athlctic niap in two sports. rg - t . Ninety-five W on , P is ..i.l. 7 -Q 'hi b N P S 5 is 3 3 'Q ! 1 ri 4 W 11 EOFFREY VARMI CHAEL came to the Bloomington High School a.long with Iloach Pete Phillips and was confronted with the same problems that Phillips was confront- ed with on his arrival. Mr. t'a.rmiehael came to the Bloomington High School from Shelby- ville where he had been coaching basketball in the public schools for some time. He was placed in charge of one of the most- important departments of the Bloomington basketball plant when he was put in charge of the second team. In spite of the fact that his team was changing continually because of the fact that the best were needed to bolster the first squad, he had a most successful season with his team. and turned in the best winning percentage of any of the Bloomington basket- ball outfits. He has prepared for the next year's team some excellent material, and Coach Phillips considers him his righthand man. Mr. Varmiehael was form- erly of the Frankfort schools a11d there worked under the famous Everett Vase. lt was here that he first 'met his fellow coach at the Panther institution, H. D. Gsorram CARMICHAEL, Coach Mc-Adams. N OAVH H. D. McADAMS of the Bloom- ington Junior High School basketball team came to the Bloomington Iligh School along with the rest of the new basketball coaching staff last year, and had his first year at the Purple institution this past year. 'l'he success of his Junior High School team was very good considering the condition 'of the material when he found it. Mr. McAdams was formerly of the Elletsville High School where he was head basketball coach and turn- ed out some excellent teams with the material that he had at hand. He also came from the training school of the incomparable Everett Case at Frankfort and lived in a small town II. D. MCADAMS, Coach a. short- way from the city of Frankfort. He immediately won the hearts of the players at the Bloomington Junior High School, and had by the end of the season a smooth working aggregation of young boys. These fellows are the backbone of the future teams of the High School. and according to their coach are already planning to go to the state championship four years hence. Ninety-six Fwwtball Top Row-XVilfred Lewis, .Iohn VVeinland, Henry Kenney, George Hudson, Richard Voliva. Frances Henson. Middle Row-Rodney Douglas, James Hettle, Alva VVampler, John Woodlvurrl. Joe VVoodruff. George Norman, Frank Talbot. Bottom Row-Guy Sexton, Elmo Gilliatt, Laurence Goodman, XVilliam Kelley. Ralph Butcher. James Knight. The B Men's Association Illtl B Men's Association, founded in 1924, is an organization comprised of the boys of Bloomington High School who have won a major B in one or more of the tour major sports, namely: Foot- ball, Basketball, iwrestling, and Track. Due to the increase ot' interest in athletics during the past year, the size of the organization has great- ly increased, taking in a total ot' about fifteen new members. This alone shows that the boys are taking a new interest in sports and striving to win a major award. The idea ot the club is to uphold and promote the interest in athletics, not only in the High School but in the Junior grades, tor it is from the incoming freshmen and the Junior High School that the athletes of the near future must come. This year the B men were a great help as ushers at the basketball and football games, and showed a fine attitude in this work, going at it with the determination and spirit similar to that shown by them on the athletic fields. The association held several meetings this year under the sponsor- ship ot' Coach Mumby, who aided the boys in their work on both the football field and in the work of the club. The president ot the organi- zation this year was Joe lYoodrut3f, a good leader and one who will keep up the good work of the B Men's Association. Ninety-eight M' T' ff fl -T 1 l runt linwwl.1itlwr Saunders, VVilliam l-Survh, t'luu'lus VVumllrurn, lmuic l4lllll'llf'llS. Guy Huzr-I. Philip Arond, Vt'illium Kelley, lflvvrett llurvh, llonry Wald, liernzu-tl Cline-. S1-4-mul Row-lluruld l'zu'ks, Mgr.: llurultl I111v1's41n, .Inc XVumlrul'l', lfrunk Tullmt, Myrnn lirunnzlni. llarlain Pagv, Uapt.: .lzunvs Hottle, 'Farm O'H:u'vr, Vvrnun Miller, K4-nnvy Flynn. Fiutnvis Henson. 'l'hi1'sl lhm'-.lunws Knight. Mgr.: llit-luird Ywlivu, Ulizirles liklflillll. Louis Smith, Wilfrocl In-wis. Guy Sm-xtun. Gt-urge lludsun, Charles All-lmniel, Howard Alurtin, llt-nry Kenm-y, llurultl Munihy. Umwli. 1 wux'Ll1lluw-Cliestei' XVutsnn, Mgr.: Russel XVyutt, VVilliu1n lluckor, John Yulivu, lluynunid llnwl, l.ziwl'om'v ltuhertsnn, John VVmnllmrn, Ralph I-!iitc'lwr, Luwrvnvo Gnmlnuin. Football Squad N tht' zilmvv pliutogrrzipli is pivturoml tho crczun of thc vrop of Hlomiiiiigltoii lliggh S1-lwol Athle-tvs, thv vutiro squzul of Bltltlllllllgfftlll pluym-rs umlvi' Vozivli .llzlroltl Mumhy. 'Flu-so uuiu forin tho iuu-lvus for ut-xt j't'2ll'iS tvaun, as wvll :ls thv lwzu-klmiiv fm' thv vliuuipiousliip tt-:un of ltllitl. und thu vutirv liltltlllllllgfftlll lligh Svliool is justly prouml of thvm :is footlrzill iuvn of thv host vzililu-i'. lf'm'invr tvzuus on thx' grrimlirou ot' li. ll, S, have lwvn nothing to ln- inuuvusvly proutl of until tho lzist fc-w yvzirs, hut thvst- mon luiw iuzulo that footlmll tozuns ot' Blamin- iugxton lligli Svliool tho pritlv of thv vutirv 1-ouiuuuiity of Hlomniiigtou. Whilv thv lovuls uro luml hit hy gizuliiutioii this yvzu' thvy will lmvt- ai growl nuiuy gmail mon hzloli uoxt your in lmth tho lim- :mtl huvktiolml on which Vmwli Blumhy may huihl his 1930 omlitiou of his tozuu. 'l'hv l'l'4'0l'tl of l'0z10li illlllllllj' spl-zllis for itsvlf. zuul yvt 1-zu-li yvzu' it has lu-vu vu1isimlvl'vml that his tm-aim was ll2ll'Ll hit hy gl'l'Zlllllklfl0ll. 'l'hv l'zu't that Muinhy huihls his uizitorizll froin tho groiiml up has uizulv him unusually Sllt't'l'SSflll. :intl ziltliougli lizml hit by grrzuliizitioii on pzlpol' his tvzuus liziw not boon so oripplvd on tho 2lt't1l1ll playing' tivlml. Nim'1y-nina' by 'f wwf fm N .. 9? .W 5'2 5. Erie. A Um' Hululnfrl ax- . 1. 1 , . sn- Il IQNRY K lcxxm' IIARLAN P.usl4:. fvlljlfllfll Jfmx XVUlPIll2I'liN 'Flu' pus! yvur saw tlw gl'v:1TvsT fouthrlll ': ' ' ' 's history, v:ll'1'yi 1 1 -1. - I 4 .. I .... . . ur : 4 ' 1' ' .' :ls I0 V' vuy through H11 .' -: sun, ' -: ' .' ' 0llfSfJIll4lillg ': .' ' e' s : 0. 'I : : v 1 v . . 1 , 1 A II' 1 u4v : I' : ': . l - ui A Singh' ': 'x': A : ' -0 ' ': ': :J : .' .' ' , .S I .I : V - ' - ' 'vu f - o .' X -1' ffri X' X 1 4 tl I1 x , I' ' ll I'. lk! L .: In 1 I i A : ':.': - .':' 'sms ' 1: :al '. - 'nv 1' 's .': ' -.. f 0 hull ': ' : .': ' :- : ruini wn : ': ' ' ' . ' 1 : ' ' ' ' I's ' ' u IP - I' ' .' : ' 1' : ' . lm .' w ' : num ' ' : - ' - ': ': z -' I' n .': ' : : ' ' 'ill ' :nm X I. .I 1 . : ' , 1 : , an-Hs, : illigfl . -Q1 ' ' ' '0 .':4 I' misson A 1 'l' ': ' ' 's I' ': .' .' 1 'ws' ' ' ' : ' ' ,.I,I Y ., . ' . '. ,I , I. I 'gg lg I' ' - Q, PI' ' I P: :Sum : s v : ' : ' ' ': r !5r. -'+'7mfw'1' 1 'Mya - A.. X ,f ,... 2 .2 19 ...Y ' lllcxm' M.x11'1'1x l,,xw111:NC1-1 H11011MAN l 1:.xxK 'l'A1.110'1' 1111-p:11':1ti1111 for thog:1111o with NV:1sl1i11g'tn11 nn thv Hth of N0pt0111h01'. 'l'h1- Iirst gnxm' wus lvlznywl :1t l111li:111:1110- Iis :ngninst XV:1shi11gTl111 High Svhool, :1111l IIl'UYl'll in ln' thx' only lHIl'l'il'l' to il 1101'f0m'f l'l'l'tlI'4l. Tho fi11:1l svurv was 7-li ill f:11'r11' of thx- I111li:111:1p11lis hnys, yvt thv 1l0f0:1f sn-1'1'1-1l us :1 XVill'llillg,f that :1 t1':1111 lllily Illlf lim- 1111011 its Inst yv:11 s l'l'4'0l'1l, :md show- wl hnw tha- now 111011 wu1'k04l unmlvr Hrv. 'l'ln- rvsnlts 11'v1'o not :nt :ull llllS1ltiSf1lt'10l'y, for lllilllf' of thosv givvn :1 rl1:111vv slmwvml 1'v:1l possihilifivs for tho fllflll'0. V11-fury w:1s 11c':11'Iy in thu g1':1sp of thc l'111'11l0, whvn :1 lung f0l'XY2ll'll pzxss into tho Und 2111111 misss-1l Irving l'0Illl?ll'fl'4I by nhnut six iIll'lll'S just :1s thx' gun wus firvml. 'l'h1' lllllllt' sv:1sn11 OIMXIIKWI thc followillg wc-vk with :1 stu1'l111g' vi1'tu1'y nvvr Bill Mnss's hnskiv fl'IIlll from Bl00Illfil'l1l. The 111111111 tt'illll w:1s Ullt-W0igll0tl buf not unf- fo11g.g'l1t :xml won :1 13-0 victory nw-1' tllkxil' UIIIPUIIOIIYS. 'l'hv Qillllt' was 11l:1yv1l 1111 H10 1'vsv1'1'v fin-Isl of tho l'11i1'v1'sity :1114l was wit11vssv1l hy :1 filll' fllfllllllf. 'Pho l'00fillg' St't'fiUlI Sfhlllllilflxll thv plnyvrs, whih' thv linv 1111-11 lllillll' :1 finv lll'f0llSiY1' stzxnnl llll tho gmll lim' Zlllll in Tha' sm'vu111l half 0Iil'lll'll hnlvs for thv lovul hacks To rush flll'0llgll :1111l s1-01-v thv two ws-ll l'IIl'll0ll f0ll1'll1l0XVIlS. .X gn-:nt tll'Ill of thc g':1i11i11g wus 111:11lv hy 011'-1:14-kh' elrivos hy hY0lHll'llfT Illlll l':1g,f0. .ui 'U' F fl 1 1 m Une' Hnndrf fl Om' 1 1 1 A , 1 1 l bb F ,515 ' ' ' 1' 5? 'l- 1 M . -2111 - 1-1 -2.-134,-:,1,, 1' 1 ' -' - I 1 H - 1 One Hundred . x l R 1 l l f ICO x Jox: Wooxnexvx-' J A M ics I I x:'x x'x,x: Wxxmxexxzxm Lxcwxs Fn.xNx'xs IIx1NsoN Un Sxfpfvxxxlwx' 27th tlxx- l':xxxtlxx-rs xmxt :x well rvpxxtx-xl tc-:xnx from Nx-ynxoxxr, on om' of tlxu lxotfvsf xlnys of the svzxsxxn. In spitv of tlxv inf:-nso lx0:xf flxx' gzxxxxv was wxxll pI:xyl-xl :xml ixxtx-wstixig flllibllgllllllf. The Bloonxingfon ll'2Illl took tlxx' lvml 0:xx'ly in tlxo voxxtvst :xml nuvvx' rvnxitfvxl it, the visitors svoring tlxvix' tally lzxtx' in thx- g:xxnv on :x long' f0l'XVill'tl pnss. 'l'lxx' gaxnxx' wzxs nx:xrx'x'xl by time Ullfbl t:xkx'n by flxv visitors xlxxo to nxzxny kmxx-koxxts, tlxv murk- x-xl point living thx' finv vomlition of tlxv l':xxxflx0x's. 'I'lxx-ro wzxs qxxifx- :x xlrowxl of botlx lliglx Sxxlxool sfmlxlxxts :xml l'nivx-x'sity pvoplv. Tlxvn 1-:xnxv llxx' x-rowxxixxg vvvxxf of flxx' yn-:xx', tlxv xlvfxwxt of Tx-x-lx High S:-lxool of lmliaxnzxpolis. Tlxoy were umlvfmwxtvxl up to tlxzxt point :xml worm- :x strong x'oxxfvmlvx' fox' fill' sfnfx' fiflx' :xml H10 wixxnvr of flxx' big ton. The gnnxv was :x lx:xx'xl fought von- 'fvsf from sf:xl't to tho finish, tlxv l,Illlilll'l'S nosing' out tlxx' visitors by :x 2-ll count. The l':xlxflxx'x's xlvfvlxsv wzxs tlxx' oxxtstnml- ing fontxxrv of tho gnnxo, it lu-ing thx- only 1'x'sox'f in stopping tlxx- lxig grvvxx :xml white tx-:xnx. 'l'x'x'lx :xxlvzxxxvxxxl tlxo lnxll to flxx- 4 :xml 5 y:xrxl lim- sxxvx-x':xl tinxvs only to he stoppvxl xl0:xxl by tlxx' st:xlw:xx'f I':xnTlxx:x' fox'- w:xx'xl wzxll. Axxotlxvx' fx-:xtxxrv w:xs tlxv punt- ing' by l':xgx', who xlrovv flxx: 'l'x':xx'lx fl'2llll lnxx-k xlowxx 'rlxv livlxl by long kix-ks from 'xxml lxxs own goal lxnxx. Tlxx' lxx'x':xk x':xxn0 ' : ' :xffvr Hlooxnington lxzxxl lxvvn lxvlxl for xlowns on 5 v x ill-:umm llvusos lilc'1iAlm Vohrxix lilI.l. lx 1-:l,1,1-ix' tlu- 'IH-vh two yurwl liiuf. Yolivn :llul Kvlly l'llSllt'tl llIl'tlll,2'll :uul hlcufkvml :ln :ittvmptt-tl kirli, trufkliug' tlu- wuuhl ho puutor lu-llilul his goal Iinv, thus gaining two wvll t'lll'llPtl points. 'lllu' I't'lIlIIllItlt'l' of tlu' gnnu' tho l':zutlu-rs fought tu holtl tlu- lv:ul gniiuwl, Illlll wvrv slim-vssflll in tloing' so. 'l'lu- following' wvvli lin-4-:itil-lil was tzalwn into wuup to tlu- tunu- of l-L-ti. 'Flu' YIlI'SlfAY was use-ml hy t'u:u-ll lhrlllllllly hilt littlv in this frzulzts mul muvh tiuo work wus tloiu' hy tho l'l'Sl'I'Yl'S. 'l'h0y sllowwl tlmt tlwy would lu- :ihlv tu givv :l l'l'2ll :uf- vuunt uf fllt'lllN0lYOS in tlu- fIlflll'U. Nvxt vnnu' tlu' guuu' that lllL'2lllf thu must to will in orulvr to 2IYl'llg1'l' thv elvfvnt of nur WSH tmilu, hut thv lwst that tht' ll1lllflIl'l'S 1-ouhl gin- us was :1 till. This tit- gunu- was fought out with Kirklin on thv huuu' tivlnl. 'l'lu- visitors guvv :1 Yl'l'.Y good :u-vouut of tlwiusvlvvs :iiul it was not uu- til tlu tinul ,gnu wus Iirwl, tl1:1t tlu' vou- tvst was in :my way flvvitlt-tl. 'l'lu- first llillf was tztlwn ln' Kirlilin with 'i lwul of Tl tl but tlu l' -- ' :tntluws Vlllllt' Inu-li strong' :ziul in :t hrilli:1nt lnstflunlf rally tiwl the lh-tl :uul XX Intl- twun in one of tlu' lutrtlvst ftlllfflll Illlll most vivinus ,gwiuufs IllIl'V0ll this vmir hx' lilnulliiiuftoil. 'l'lu' tinxtl stlorv wus IN lilxlil, u0itlu'r tt-:am llIIYlIlQ' :my :ulv:1l1t:1g'v in :my w'1y lxl2Il'llIISYllll', our nhl rivals, wvro tlu- iu-xt to full virtilus to tlu' Purplv :uul Whitt- wztrriors hy tlu- 4-mint of Ill--ti. 'l'lu- l'ux'plv hrul littlv trouhlt- in nluwuiug' tlu' UJA shaft- ' :if - ,f 1' -5 'i H - -Wi Y Fl' ai 1' , l If i A li., Q-,Nfl i 5, v-q335,'2n5- ,L 1.4 l ifffv 1 Q Ulu' Humlrvrf Tlirvr' 'TF Wt ,M iff 1 lf ig 50 ' rg, ai L . all lg' ,TL 0, .fl ' Ka 313 STP M Sf Sv ' is in Q44 :Ll 3 V . 'N 4 w 'lk 1 uv, ' ,if , -ui W g! 'iii' 7237? Q'-Ev sfll' tug? 5 mg. , Q . . ri if I ,f Q. ,il F55 ,N N ' .Pm l 'i1 W ig. ' ti F36 ,F , .1 'il cv J .Q 11- l.l1:11n'1'f-fl I'llt.1I M QV! slr sl- ' l'll llI l't'lll-Ill lun. tim' Sl-IX'l'llN lixlmx lhcxxul :ll'tinsvllh- 1-rs-n' Jllltl st-nrt-tl un strztight lllll' lrnvlis. l':lg1- :Intl Wmulrtltl' n'm-rv tln- lllgfll srm-1-rs uf tht- gnnn-. vt lln- l':tntln-rs plnyt-tl the-ir tirst night gnnn- with YlllI'l'lllll'S nt Yint-1-nne-s. 'l'hm- ll,L1llllllj,1't'lll't'l ut tht- tlnml lights haul lttth- Q-tll-vt upon tht- lmys :tml in spitl- nf thn- nunxl :Intl tht- hght t-mnlnnzntmn, thu-y snllt-tl f w ' - . flll'UllQll llu- X IlI'l'llll1'S tm-:un tm' :l totzal ot . . , , , lil prnnts tu tn for lll1'll' nppmn-nts. lln- QIIIIIK' was hnrtl tunglut :zll tht- way, wlth xllllt'l'lllll'S sr1rl'i1l--' first nn :1 633 vzuwl rnn P' . luv Tipton, hut the- l'1lllllll'l' th-tm-nsv tight 1-nt-nl np :untl tht-5' Ill'Yt'l' :lg':lln llll't'IIll'llt'tl. xlilllllill lllgh ut lll1llZIIl1IlHDllS wus tht- nm-xt vivtiln, falling lu-fnrv the- l':tntln-rs 415-ll. Thx- Lfilllll' wus 4-xtrm-nn-ly um--sith-tl. -Bllllillllllgfllill lllillilllgl nmncx' lung' runs :Intl sung :ulnmst :ut will. lt g1:u'1- tht- tm-:nn :1 t'll2llIl'l' to try nnt lll2lll.V plnys ln tht- pw-par Y'Jll'lUIl fm' tln- sm-:tsnn's 1-lirnnx. Hrnzll, thn- fullnwlng wt-1-li. v v lln- l-lst Q'Illl1' nt tht- vt-'ll' -tntl tht- l'lsl for 1-lt-vm-n st-nmrs was plnym-tl lll tht- ln lllilllll l'niw-vsltyv Ntmlinnn :xgninst tht- stron gg lgI'IlZll 1-lm-vm-n. lhn- l':1ntln-rs I-Inv ul 1 ln-ttt-I' lrl'JIllll uf lmll in this gunn- X . I , ... . than was shown nll yn-nr, winning hy :l H tu sunt lln gnnn th tu t hult xt '-. - ': -, 1- s : ', vas 1-xtrt-nn-ly vlnss- nnul hnr-l fought, tht- l':un- tln-rs ll-ruling' lay :1 T--tl 1-onnt. 'l'ht- lint- 'lnnl lun-ks wurlu-tl vt-ry wt-ll tngm-tln-r nnrl own-tl JIlIllIlNf In-rfn-vt tn-:un wnrli. ln the- , 4-nnml llillf tht- lzlnthm-Vs W4-nt on n soul' ing l'IIlllIlIlj,fl' tlll4l nm-tte-tl 20 points, l1r:1zll's llAimi.u liuuis Jlxiux' lixnurr t'iii:s'1'icle Wwsux only svun- culnv in tht' sue-mul hulf on :1 lung furwurtl p:iss ovvr nur sufvty inzinls lwml, 'l'hus vinlwl :1 glorious :intl victori- ous svzisun. 'l'h0 invn who hnvv plnywl thvir lust Qilllll' for llnuiningtou xirv: Vzipt. lhlgjv. llvttlv, lil'lllll'y, Martin, Yulivu, Kvllvy, iillf1'lll'l', lluilson, lmwis, idllllllll, 'l':illmt, :intl Wumllulrxl. 'l'lin-so nu-n hnvo tlonv wvll :intl tlcsvrvv :ill the honor that muy t-onic to thvni. Thosn- rvninmining nvxt yt-:lr urv: i'npt:uins, Wou1lrllli':iinl tiomlnizln, l3r:1n:iln, 0'll:ii'vr, Wyatt, Nniith, Mvliuniols, J. Yulivu, Ilonson, :intl Mnrtin. 'l'hv tvnni will hu fnrnivml Ill'0lIll1l thvsu nwu in that futurm' :incl niuvh is oxpwtwl of thvni. ln tht' .Xll-Stzltv svlvrtimi for this XVIII' t':upt. l':1g'v was plzu-ml upon thc first i'l'2lll1 :ns qunrtvr lnufk, Vulivu on thc fourth tvuin :is :u guurcl :null Kvllvy :intl NVoo1lrutT guin- wl liomwxililv nu-ntion. lt is quite :lu lnnnor tu tht- svlmul to liaivv so niuny invn rzitwl on tht- Illl'StIll' 1-lt-vt-iis. 'l'hn- it'Illll :ls :i whulv srorwl 189 points tu tht-ir opponcnts' 50, with lillgfl' lvanling tht- in4lix'i1lu:il svorvrs with ENS. 'l'hv rv- st-1'vvs won thor only ,Ll'IlIlll', with Mnnunl, hy :i Il!-0 vuunt. 'l'hvs0 liuys tlvsvrvo nmrl' vrmlit than is ggivvn tlwni, for illlj' ont- vnu km-p up his t'uiir:ig'o :intl spirit if hu pluvs l'YOI'.Y ,Quinn-, hut it tukvs :u V1-:ll n1:1n to stil-li it out with il rvscrvv tvuni. All hnil Vmiwli Muinhy :intl his vivturiuus, lighting tvnni of l'lll'lIlL' :incl Whitt' Lfl'tlll'0ll wnr- riurs. . ,wp J ist nt- W i il .. Sv 1 A :X- . ,W . 2? Q .. g s . 3 3 if . 51 :S 137' Um' Hunrlrvrl Fire' 4 1 :sg 3' Q S' rf. xv 3 iff' bfi Y, . , 5 'W HY? if-f ' livi iw 5 li i :sh i v 'Stax ing?-x w ii. vt, is - W. x i ..,gf In 1110 Lino-Fl'z1nc'is Henson, George Hudson. Ralph llllU'l1l'Y'. Xvllllillll lluvkor, xvllllillll Kelis-y. Ili:-hard Volwva, Fzipt.-Q-lv:-t Imxvrence Gondmun. In the H2ll'klll'llli.l1lY'l'll'S H4-ttlo. Uzlpt.-elm-l .Inv XVnmlr11f1'. Ilyrnn llrzxnnzlm, Vupt, Hurlun Page. 1929 Football Record 'l'Iw lllllll'l'SSlVC' rm-orcl for tlw Vlglflflllllllgtllll lligll Svlmol footlszlll 11121111 of 1929 was as follows: Svpt. l-L 'l'lwrv IS. ll. S. .... ii lYi1SlllllQ'fUll of lmlizlnzlpulis.. 7 S1-pf. 2l. llzs-N' H. ll. S. .... lil Hloollllim-lcl ................. 0 Svpt. 28. llvrm- I4 ll' S 18 SOYIIIUIU' . ............. ii Uvt. 2. llvrc- 2 'll1'i'lllllf'2ll 01 lmlizlmlpoli UM. lU. llvrv I4 fll'1'0llll4'ltl .. . Uvt. IT. llc-rv 13 Kirklill ... UM. 25. 'l'l1vrm- 31 AlHI'tlllSVlll1' Nov. IS. ' 19 Xvllll'l'llIlt'S .. Nov. IU. llm-rv -Mi Bltlllllill .. Nov. lf. llc-rv QT Brazil .. Um' lllllnlrwl Six Basketball 2-fl A .1 , 3-x v Vu fi' K .. in-A I I Front Row-Ritter Howard, Manager, Howard Young, Henry Martin, Joe Spriggs. Curtis Curry, Robert Bartlett, Louis Smith, Leon Fiscus, Henry Kenney, Harry Flick, Manager. Second Row-'Coach Phillips, Bud Miller, Paul Underwood, Walter Mcldlyain, Joe VVoo4lruff, Joe Isbell, Thomas Huff, Wayne Sare, Coach Carmichael. Third Row-Raymond Ritter, Samuel Gray, Oscar VValdron, Frank Freshwater, Bill Stout, Russell XVyatt, Lowell Sparks, Hubert Borrow. lFirst and Second Basketball Teams N the above picture the entire 1930 basketball squad is pictured, in- cluding both the first and second teams. In spite of the fact that these two divisions worked out separately for the increased convenience to the coaches they were essentially one team and working for the one great purpose of winning basketball games for the Bloomington lligh School. Since it was Coach Phillips, in fact the entire coaching staff's first year at the purple institution the primary purpose of the coach and his assstants was to build up a strong nuculius with which to con- struct a team for the season of 1930-31. From this standpoint the season was really a great success in spite of the poor won and lost percentage. ln the above group only Martin, Fiscus, Kenney, and lsbell will be lost to the next year's team. These members ot' the senior class are to be congratulated for their excellent attitude in carrying on the tight for basketball recognition. Although throughout the regular playing sea- son the coach named the captain for each conflict before the encounter at the end of the season Joe Isbell was elected by his team mates the honorary captain. The team of Bloomington High School will have more luck next year. One Hundred Eight felt Front Row-XVaynv Sara, Russell XVyatt, Bud Miller, Thomas Huff, Paul Vnderwood, Lowell Sparks, Samuel Gray. Second Rou'-t'oam-li Phillips. Raymond Ritter, Billy Stout, Oscar VValdron, Frank I-'rt-shwater, Hubert Harrow, Coach Carmichael, Harry Flick, Managvr. Second Basketball Squad BOVIC you svv tho training vamp ot' tho futurm- grvat tvains of Bloomington lligh Svhool. Whvn Coavh Phillips 031110 to thv high school and lu-gan to organize- his niatc-rial and his coaching staff one of' tho first things that hcl did was to providv for a strong sovond tm-ani and plat-v ovvr it a t'0lllp0t0llt coavh. This coach was Coavh Cal'llll0ll210l who It-ad his followe-rs and chargvs to not only a svason sur-c'vssf'ul from tht- standpoint of' building niatt-rial, which is tho priinary purposv of tho sc-cond tt-am department, but also from thv won and lost pews-iitage. No nufn on this svcond tvaxn were allowvd to ho over third year men so all of' tht-ni will ho back nvxt yt-ar. They all dvinonstratvd vxcellent spirit and attituda- all throughout tho svason. 'Pho idva on whivh Coach Phillips workvd in organizing the sc-cond tvain was thv major lvaguv basoball camp with its sniallvr lvaguo train- ing 4-anip for its younger playvrs. In tho svvond tvain ganivs some youngor mon who wt-rv not quite good enough to play in the first five and yvt would dt-vvlop with oxfwrimivv wvro played vonsistantly to give this iwwlocl 0XP0l'ltf1lC9. Tlivre wvro freqiieiit shifts in tho lineup of the se-cond stringors for tho first toani continually callvd on it for support. One Hundred Nine 'i' 'F fs- f cw .Q l t is 1 fs X . -F j L Xl! 'V'-' li ,. I I 1 Q 'lf , , 1 nf' IfIlllllI't'lI T011 XVA1.'1'14:11 M1'l4I1,1'.11x llmx'.x1111 Yurxu Jolt: ls1s11:1,1.. fllljlfilllll ll1n li, ll. N. l4:1wk1'tl1:1ll tm':1111 tl11s 1'1':11' wus not :1 l'l'lIWIll!lQ Sll1'l't'NS i11 flu' sum- nf XX'lllIllllj,I' its g:1111vs, llllf lll tlw ligllt fllill tlw lruvs 1'v:1llv t1'1wl ll'Il'll tu M11111- out tlu' VIl'ltDl', lllllll' wvrc- tht-11' 111:zst1'1'. 'l'l1v lmys www' 411111 of tlw S4'l'1IIIllH'Sf tv:1111s 111 llll' stntv, :1114I 11'111 111' low tlwv -1l11 1vw ,1,f'1x'v '1 gwaml :1vt'411111t of fllt'lllSl'lYt'S 111 lllill l111v. vw- ,,. ll11s .vm':11' M 1'. l lIIllllbS, our 111-11' lnlskvt- l1:1ll 1'02lt'll :1114l :1tl1lvt1t- 4lll'I'4'flll', was l1:1114l1 wzplvvfl l1V:1 111':1vti1-:ally j,fl't'l'Il squml. ll:1g1'. lslwll, li0llIl1'.V, :1111l l lSl'llN, tl14' I:1ttm-1' 1111 1 .. .,.. 135.11 511- 1 ', .. 1 -1 - 1l1l1 tu 11115 llll 111 t StlIllSl1l 1l11c tn 111 m'lig'il1iIity, W1-1'v tlu' only olul llll'll Ivft l!I'UllI Ilst sm Il 1 41 ll I1 l'l11Il1ps l11uI up tn lIlN 4. 1. finv l'K'lllll2Ill0ll :ls :1 v11:1vl1, :1114l XYllllPlll'll :1 l'JIllIL'l' l'l'll!ll' QIVUIIII ot lmvs 111to S0lllK'llIlllQ, tl1:1t l'l'Sl'Illlll4'4l :1 l1:1slu'tl1:1lI lllillll. 'l'l14- tm-:1111 :1111l tl1 0 SllIiIN1l'fl'l'S :ull 1IllllIll'l' tln' 0:11'11vst vltort :1111l tlu' ti1110 llc- put 111 with flu- buys but :ns futv !Ylllllll l1:11'4' it, tln' Stlllxilllll' was so :11'1':111gwl :111+l 1vitl1 Nllvll t4':1111s tl1:1t it was nvxt to i111pm4sil1lm- to win. 'lllll' llIllllllt'l'S llSl'1l lrutll tlw slow-wt stylv, :1114l tlw f:1stl11'1-:1ki11g typo of play :1111l :ut t1111m-s slmwm-al pv1'fw't 4'x0v11t1n11 of llhfll, lllll tlw llll'Il lliltl not tlu- 4-X114-1'i1'111-1' to t'UlllIN'fl' with tlw tinvly ti11isl11'4l 111111011- outs tl1:1t tlwlv wvrt' svllwllllwl to llll'l'l. 'l'l14' N0:1so11 st:11'tmwl all wltll :1 1l1'l'l lt lu' tllv strollg' . l4UQZlllSlb0l'l t1':1111 fl'4lIll tllv ll0l'fll, tu tllv tum' of GI-IH. 'I'l1l-1' IIl:IVt'4l :1 fast l11'0:1lii111f :1111l quirk Il1ISSlll,f ff:1111l' h H ' hitting :1 g'l'l'2ll' lllilllj' shots fl'UlIl f:11' out ,gi 1111 tlu- floor. Vlllll' llfillll' tm':1111 was wc-:nk ill tlwir' lll'fl'llSt' :1114l 4-o11l1l nut work tlwir plays llll'0llg'll tlw Sfl'llllg g11:11'1li11g' of tlu' fi' visitors. 'l'l1v Lfillllt' was l:1tv1' fu1'fm-itm-nl tn Bllllllllllljjfflll. , 4 1 li'l'R'l'lN 1'I'ni:x' llicxm' lil-:NNI-:Y lAlll'lS SBll'l'll Bl:ux'linsx'illn' was tln- nvxl Tn lllllllllll' flu- l'nrplv w:nr1'inrs,sl-ul'iilg':n1 will, by :I lil-24 lllJll L:'lll. 'l'l1v l'llI'lllt' I'l'IIllj' slionlnl lmvv llunv ln-Itvr, fur M:u'linsx'illo was not llw ll'Jllll nf IDl'l'YlllllS .vv:nl's xlnnl llinl not ell'- svrvv lil points. ln spill' of this nvvr- wln-lniing' ill-fvzlf, llw tvrnn slluwwl sonn- signs of l'c':ul llIllll'UYQ'llll'lll. 'l'lu' l':nnlm-rs nvxt jullrlxvywl ln Mitvln-ll, :inll wi-nt flown lrvfmrw flu- llIISl2Illg'lll of , flu' Vvnwnt llty lt'IIlll lll :1 l'Ullg'll :incl llllllllll' gnlnv lay lllo si-url' uf -ll-lil. Vulnnilrns vnnn' To lilllllllllllgftllll :unll ll1llIllt'1l lln- l'1lllllIOI'S :Ill0lllL'l' mlvfvzll by :A svnrv of Jil-23. 'l'ln' fl'Zllll was lwg'inning,5 in slmw tlu' 4-l'l'vvt uf lln- goml 1-mnvllilug :inll tln' 1-xpi'l'iv1wv gfillllllll in H10 Ill'1'L'l'lllllg' gnim-sz llu- si-ow. thus was no llllllliltlll' of llu- lmttlv tlw boys put np. 'lilll' nvxt two QTIIIIUS with liwlforel :incl Brazil lvspm-fin-ly wow lust, but not lny Sllvll 1llSgl'2ll'l'flll ss-nrvs, lllkl f0l'lllL'l' win- ning' by Il-PBS :xml llw lnttor by :n L23-20 svurv. Vlilll' lnllvr gllllll' Slllllllll llnvv lwvn wnn lay lilnmningtlm ilnintvt, lllll' vii-tory was snzltvln-il :iwuy in an lust lllillllft' rally. lt lnokwl ns tlnnigli tlw l':1ntln-rs were pulling' out of flu' slump, for g'l'l'2lf inl- pn-uvvim-int wus shown in vvwy elm-pzirtnwnl of tln- Qilllltl. lglllllllllllglllll wont lmrli into il slump flu' fullowng' ww-li :lnul wonl eluwn lu-fore Vin- t'l'lllll'S nn flu' lnttl-r's lmino floor by :in 0Y0l'lX'llt'lllllIlL1' sn-urn' of 65-26. Tliv Pun- llu-rs worm' vvrlv poor in :ull elvp:li'tnn-ills of llw QZIIIIU, Zlllll Ylllt'1'lllll'S lill'r:illy run vir- vlvs :nrnunnl thorn. fl' i , 'W 231' js rc 1. l, l- -Sf' i ,A I Om- l1IlIlIIfl'li Ele'1'z'11 ni 1' 11 U 1 ' 19 - I-114 ' 11 1 1111:11N 11'1s111's 11-11111111111 1111wA1111. 111111111 111' 1, ., Y 1 1' 1 .111111 NX 111111111'1-'111 Ill' Hunllrvzl Twelve 1111l1' 11111141 111sg1'111111f111 1111111111 111 11111 S1111- S1111 was 111111111111 111 us 11f'111l111lll1lllS 111 11111111 g.v111. '1'1111 131111111115 S1lll1l1y 111111111 11:1sk111s w11111111v111' 1111'y f1111 111 11111 111111111 1llll1 111111 wus 11111 11f11111, '1'1111 1111111 S1-111'11 s1111111 721-2.211 111 f111'111' of 11111 1311111111gs. Mll1'1l 11111111 11111113111 11f11111 12211151110 1,1111- 111111's ,111111'1111y1111 111 111'1111111i11111 i1l111 11r1111g111 111111111 11111 fi1's1 s1111111 of H111 y11111'. '111111' 1l12lj'l'11 Il 111111111 1ll'111'I' 111111111 llf 111111 111111 w1111 11y Il 223-111 s11111'11. '1'11is 11111 111111111' 51111111 111 11111 1111111'1s 11f 11111 1l12lyl'l'S :11111 111111111 of 11111 1'11111111's, il1ll1 ll 111:11'k1111 i111- 111'11v1111111111 was s1111w11 11111 f111111w111g w11111i 1ll H111 1V:1s11111g11111 g1111111s. '1'1111 xVI1S1l1ll1I- 11111 551111111 111 N'V:1s11i11g11111 was ll 1111111111111 v11'101'y 111 fIIVll1' 11f 11111 111111111111s, 11111 1111 1111r11 11 was 21, 11111-1111111151 4111Tl'1'l'll1 111111. 111111' 1105's 11111 1111 11111 111151 111111111 111' 11111 511111111111 :11111 11111111311 H1115' 11111 11111 win, 11111' 1111111 11111 11111111f111111111 W:1s111111,f11111 11111111 111 11, L- .1 s11111'11. '1'1111 1,2lll11ll'l'S 11'111'11 111111111111 111 11111 111111' 1111111 :11111 11111y 111:11 111 11111 Inst 1w11 111111111111 of 11111y 11111 11111'1111s1 f1111g111 111111111 s111111 1111 H111 111111111 11111111 111 1'1ll' 1111141 t111'1111 y11:11's. '1'1111 filllrl g11v11 11111 11111111 W1111- 11111'f111 s111111111'1 211111 s111111111 1111 1'1llllIIl1'11l14'11 for 11. '1'1111 C1111111111 '1'11w11 'I'11111'111111111111 was :1 11111111 111:411111111111111111111 111 11111 fans, for 11111y 11x11111111111 11111 11111111 111 XV1ll 111 11111111 111111 111? H111 111111 g:111111s, if 11111 1111111. S1141 111 say 11111y 111111 1111111 g:111111s, 111111 111 G1'c11111-11s1111 111111 11111 111111111 111 1'r11wf111'11Svi1111. T1111 f111- 111wi11g w1111k M111'1111sv1I111 111111111111 11111 1,1111- 111111's Il 1111f11111, 51-21 111 :1 111111-1-11111111 111111' 111S1. T1111 1'1111111111's s1111w1111 Il 15111111 S1111111111 1111111 1'Ql11y, 1ll'1l11l11I 11ll'1I' 111111111111111s 115 1111'1111 1111111111 111 111:11 111111, 11111 11111 111111. 4- 'Br .lots lint, Sl'RllillS llicxnx' 5lAR'l'lN liont-im' l5.x1e'l'l.t:'l l' liloonnngton won its sa-voml gnnn- front tln- strong Sln-llrvvillt' :r1 v'i'w :11ioil, tln- . hr- 1- vnftors ovvr lnnnv of tln- stroll-fvst tvanns . rw f w in tlxo stzllv. lln' l'1lllllIQ'l'S lll:lj'l'4l :I slow HlAlAl'llSlYl' :mel :l strong' tlofoilsiw' Q'Illlll', gfillllllljj tln- lwnl :ut thc stnrt of tln- sm-onml lnzult :unml nt t'ollowing,5 gnnws nwrt' lost to Ylllt'l'lllll'S :tml Morton of lxlwlllnontli lmotli wort' IHNII' lv plain-tl gztnius witltollt spirit. 'l'ln'n tln' Pnntlnfrs won tltvir tlxirtl Illltl -vm-I' :xguin losing it. 'l'lw two Inst svlwmllllwl gztnn' from Mltvln-ll lay :1 wort' C415-242 in il fnst llIll'tlflbl2lj'l'4l vontvst, 4-rowm-ul ln' at lust nnnntv rzlllv lux' tln- l':ln- U tlivrs to win. lln- ltonn- boys llliltll' S points in tln' lust lllllllllt' Illltl tllrillwl tln' mlisf voi1l':1g'1'1l f1lIlS lay Vtlllllllg out tln' vivtor. 'l'ln' fruits of victory Worr not lasting: luon'vvvi', :intl tln-y wont elown for Tln' sm-ontl tinn' lwforu l4UQj1lIlSIIUl't. This llllll' tln-rv wt-rv no im-ligilvlm' llll'll to wipe ont tln- 6247 ill-font gfivvn llllllll luv tln- volv- lvr:ltt'tl lip-st:ltm'1's, thus 4-losing tln' svnson with Il wins :llnl IT tlt-ft-nts. Tln- Sl'L'lltIllIll 'l'onrn:nnunt was rn fnilnro :ts tar :us Bloomington wus 1'lIIl4't'l'lll'4l :lull tllvv wort- put out in tln- sm-ontl ronnml. . 1 . Amxw-W X . . 'l'ln' lirst gninl' wus tnkvn front Nnnitltvillv ln' :A lil-I3 svorv, lint tln- svconml was lost to l'ltnin1'nr1' 224105. ln This 1 :zlnv font' P st-ntors pluyml tlnfir lust gnnw: Vnpt., lsln-Il, l'llSt'llS, lil'Illll'j' :intl Mztrtin. t . lln nun to got IlIIl'llDl' :1n':lr4ls for 1929- .iti rtrv: Islrvll. l-'isvns, Kt'llIll'y, Nlllllll, NYtiUtll'lll'l..1llltl linrtlvtt. Minor :nwnrels ill'1'Z Npriggs, 3l1ll'llll. llllI'l'y, Noting. :intl Mr- lilvzlin. QE, .na ' V 1g.'? ' is ' .w -Ir 7 tlfrjga -tt. w . 4 . at im Q J.r , Ir 1 , Q -L X if wt F, r If sf 5 i Si SJ if J fze ,tat l-A ,ge-tn ai ff ,sq- 1. 553-Y X153 fm ff-THF. S2 3:1 r mg.. -ifzli . , t N Q f Sf .. z iw- . F-71 .gf X . . Est Q ri 5 Tse. l, mu i Ju i rf M, I i'-,,g S' ll E 1. Qi? 1 4-L92-f .WZ if F Bag , if . . Y ix S- J ? 4. . Qi fl y One Humlrvrl Thirlvcn, fw- ,fdflf QU? . f f AMF 5 'Q nas, 1 3, gs. 97 li lil V -1 A, k ,. l 1 4 xi 1 t t 1, X t 2 5 we f Q Front liow--ltilly Sywritrvr, Vurl lson. llolrluy llurns. llilly Munn, lioscot: Km-llvr. Iwo XVhittt-n, Philip Vorrt-ll. St-cond liow-Roger Martin, Lloyd lltltitllllllfl. Kenny Flynn. .Xllwrt llztzt-l. lillwrt llnzvl. lfrn-tl llziyst-. l'Z4l liirlizirrlson, Ke-nm-th Mooref. 'l'l1irfl liow--lloln-rt lirim-1.52111 Marion Play. th-orgrv l'nrc'0ll. XYilli:im Stront. .lohn lit-lit-X. lft-rrill Gum, Morris llinklcy, tlillwrt lwlmretv. l w-nrtli Row--Mr. Anthony. Prinvipzll. Ilzlroltl liostiv. lion l'1Y't'SllNY2lll'l'. l'ltn.fe-tio l'll2lSiillI1, Vltzlrlc-s Furry. ,lzlnws llill, t'o:u'h Mt'Afl1ln1s. The lunioir l-ligh School 'Basketball Y, . . ... . Nia ot tho most llllp0l'i2llli' lllVlSl0llS ot tht- lmskvtlmll lll'Il2ll'illlt'lli :lt tho lilooiningrton lligrh Svhool cluringr tht- past svnson wus tht- Junior ,lligrh St-hool tt-:nn unch-r tht- tlirvt-tion of t'oz1t-h ll. ll. hli'.hll2llllS. l'ntlt-r this voznflrs snporvision tht- yonngxstvrs wvrv givvn soint- first rzitt- hints :it thv hzlskrt- hull gratuit- :intl thry wt-rr griwn thvir first hoost on tho waxy to lmskt-tlmll fanni- nnth-r tht- volors of lt. ll. S. Thrst' boys all workvtl out fillfllfllllj' throughout tht- vntirv svsison :intl haul 21 wry Slll'l't'SSflll t'2ll'tl from tht' stnntlpoint ot' won :intl lost ll0l'f'l'lllilg.2'l'. Thr S0lll'Llllllt for nt-xt. your is Zlll UVCII hartlcr ont' final onv that will tux tho nirtzil ot' tht' plziyvrs to tht' utmost. Hut those hoys art- Slllt't'l't' in tht-ir t-fforts :intl tzlkv tht-ir lmsktfthull seriously. In onv of thvir p1':1t'tit't-s onr of tht- playors was 0Yt'l'llt'2ll'll wht-n hr sziitl that his lnziin ltlllil was to ht- in tho finals of thc annual lmslwtlizill tournznnt-nt in six yt-airs. lt is sin-h spirit that wins t-hznnpionships :intl his Sllylllgl' lll't'2llllt' zi tlwinv song for thv t-ntirr squznl :intl tht-y ull workml out to thr sznnv tune. It is hopvtl thzitq thvsv nwn vain tlo what thcy lmvo sot as tht-ir goal zintl wo as svnior pnh- lishvrs of this your hooli will hr zlhlr to look hm-li on llltllll in our oltl ztgrv :intl say: Now whrn l was young thzlt hoys toznn was just gvtt-ing Siill'l0ll.U Um' llurulrml Ifoizrtvvrz X I we., V .' 4 Mp. ' Ugf' xiii 5 'W itil ti t -Ig V . '- ' ' Hilti . T Era. :gl ' t fmvti fwwntmw-lttaleatblzm.',Bfi-.Btf'6t2!F,!'fa?u2f'5'ifiKta1t4ttlYtt'!3s5z f ,4fEft1f1?f?f151.f'g Jil: ?eb9!t!H42f'5!.tsi rg. -L...,-..... A.,.. ,.., .. .. MM. . .v.. , ..,.. x .. , Wm., ...A ., ..,. ,.,.,.....,.,v.,......g K iarnvi fxnxzex ' mr rm Tm susan wa ohnar nt msn srors or Int ATHLETIC mn AT Int ewunmcwn msn sum. cuAcn'wonMv'mrr wu,coucLuomc me wr mn I3 A cwn AT ans, mm rmvnfc: Of votmnc wma mmf nr THE bm TRACK VIATUSML MR rn com our of 111 mmm sermon. mm uma vm rmmmlu us Mlmitlt nm fmtnlo sux: mam ructmmm mn md vm mr T0 mr mn wus m mr rust. anna Htl mul mt mmm: SINE rm nn rauuo T0 scour mms. TK mn mn W IK cnuwmc emu Cf THE msn ww. X, M9 LKL. m ,.,,L L.LLL.LL . W m m H 5 K ,... , .ff ff ,X ' ff 1 k 'zfgsl i TRACK, 1929 fm ,NN , J , I w V227 f 1 ' B s W , , 'Q x, 1 -wr CAPTAIN 4 I S z f 5 Q S I 1 5 f 4 a . 1 Q , -1 r. f h A 'x ' Y -f , f A 3 'run sqvxn Q Om' Hunrlrc-11 I ifte'v1L wr A f' 11 .- W 3 Q A M ,. I g Q K f + .,,. YG'1-ivmwwmwemwwfi'-2' ff ,'T 'N f' im '+-'f'-'-fwfnzki-a 4 1 A 1 -- Q! 5 l-'rum Huw- .luv 'l'hi'aislu-V, .laanu-s 'l'llHIllIlSIHl, liulu-rt 'l'aipp. 4'lllll'll'S .Ililinsuiu .lalnu-s l:l'll1l1'I .Xrtliur llruwii, 'l'll1Yl1HlN Vulivai, l'll1ll'lt'S Siu-rim-i', 411-rallfi Gfflllllll, S1-1-mul ll--w--Na-il .lau-ksf-n, ll--x Mn-Fliiitau-k, 'I'Ium1ais llrya-a-. Guy llaxza-I. lla-iiry XYauhI. Ill-riiaiiwl 1'Iiru-. ltmliu-y lmilglais, XX'illia1m lmuglals. Maxnaigf-i'. 'l'l1ii'1lliuxx' lltvllillll XN':ilil, Yinf'1-nl Ilippe-nstim-l. lluln-rf .Inna-S. l'liili5i lluym-V. llwp liairlliu-1 l l'1lllli Snluniiln, Philip ,Xiu-zul. .Xlvai XY:u11pl1-r, 1'4-aavli Miizulmy. F--iirili Huw 1'halrlm-s M1-Ilalnie-l, .laliiu-S lla-itll-. Russ llama-l, .lnlm 'l'2lllllll. .lf-lin Y--lixai, Slailm-li V1-rr:-ll. Iluwaird Alairlin. Iii--hairs! Ynlivai. lauflu-1' 'l'liralsIu-r. The 11930 Wrestling Season lANlMlNfi'l'4lN lligh Si'll1lUlXY2lS21SlUllll4lf'Klill flu- Ullfl ol' flu- lflllll Wm-sfliug' sa-alsmi fo liiul fhalf mum- num- Vmu-li llairulil Bluiuhy haul 1-uau-lu-fl ai sfalfl- c-lialmpimisliip fm-aim aiiul haul iii flu- saliiu- yi-all llll'lll'1lUlll iumf only 21 1-lialiiipimisliip lililllllilll fe-aim half also 21 1-liamipiuii ship hanslu-fhaill ff-aim, liuf flu- l'au-f ra-maiiiu-ll wifh ph-iify ul' finu- l'ui' flu l'2lllS fn nuwlifalfi- ou if fhalf flu- lcwall i'm-pw-se-iifalfin-s haul i'l'2lSllf'll flii'uug'li wifh ai vu-fury. aliul haul Wflll lla-1-isiw-ly uw-I' lllf'll' l'lV2llS Nlllllf'll'. lil-4ll'ni'1l auul Walhaish also liuislu-il liill' up in flu- lisf. auu al'Ilka1i'f auul llllllll'l'0lIS uflu-1' g.1'l'2lllllllllg' ouflifs wwf- l'a1i' lu-hiiul. 'l'lu lili-eiiiiiiigfinii fe-ami UYl'l'l'2lllll' am il1lVZllll2lgf' gauiu- hy' flu- xllllll'll' fi-aim un flu: lirsf flilf' illlfl swf-pf flirougli wifh ilu-11 iii 1-vi-i'y liuail 1-V4-uf huf flm-4-. 'l'lu- l,2llllll1'l'S wi-iw flu- sm-iisalfioil ol' flu- 1-iifirv aiflile-fiv nu-1-f - . . - - - whu-h wais mu- nl flu- iiuisf sau-c-1-sslul ul alll siu'h Zlllllfllli' vi-ufura-s tru-il ant liuliaiual l'uix's-rsify. 'l'lu- iw-c-owl ol' flu- Bluiuhy fe-aim has lu-1-u ra- lll2ll'li2llllf', siiuw- flu- f'll2lllllll0llSlllll is flu- fhirml lllilt flu- hu-ails halvf- xmu siiuw- flu- uu-1-fs ww-rv sfalrfa-ml smiu- lllllf' ZIQU. auul lm' flu- spauw- ol fmu in wliic-li flu-5' ll2lYf' lu-1-li lu-lil flu- l0l'E1l miflif has lu-vi-1' liuislu-el lmw-i fham Vnurfli plau-4-. Um' llllllllffll Si,X1t'f'Il The record of the 1930 team was remarkable in that the local team did not get started until very late in the season. The football season which kept the coach and most of his material occupied much later than those of their opponents kept the Bloomingtonians from hitting their stride until in the middle of the season. The Mumbymen lost an early season encounter to Bed- ford, and then dropped a mid-sea- so11 fray to the Heldmen before hitting their real stride. After tak- ing a defeat at the hands of their old rivals on the mat, NVabash, the Panthers won from Muncie, under Coach Fishers. The Bearcats had the distinction at that time of hav- ing defeated both Wabash and Bedford. A long road trip in which the locals o11ce 111ore turned the trick over Muncie and tied the Nliabash tea111, proved that the Panthers had some real material, and would be real contenders for the championship at the state carnival to be held at Indiana University a few weeks hence. The state meet proved to be merely a glorious march for the home boys, for they soon overcame the slight advantage piled up by the Muncie team o11 the first day because of their easier drawings, and swept out in front in the finals on Saturday night. Voliva, captain of last year, pulled the most sensational stunt of the entire meet when he tossed his opponent Bennett of Bedford in the almost incredible time of 28 seconds. Hazel also was a sensation of the meet when he wo11 the championship of the 135-lb. class over men who had consistently defeated him before. He climaxed his triumphant march by defeating W1'ight of 'Wabash, the last year's champion, by a fall decision. Cap- tain Rodney Douglas took first place in the 115-lb. class and won all of l1is bouts with ease. Cline took third place in the 125-lb. class. Tatum won a second place in the 145-lb. class. Hettle in the 155-lb. event and Johnson in the 100-lb. class failed to win places. Arthur Brown was the state champion i11 the 108-lb. class by virtue of easy victories. Mc- Daniels was outstanding in the heavyweight class despite the fact that he was not champion, and Joe lYoodruff did himself proud in the 175-lb. event. Ronmsv DOUGLASS, Captain One Hundred Seventeen 'x K :lt Iiouisvillo sc-Ve-ml won-ks aftc-1' tho statc- lllI'l'l. ln this atllll-tic' var- ilivzil ol' tho mat llouglas won from his tvalnl-ilizito Clint' in tho 125-llr. r-lass altvr ho was unopposwl in tho 115-lb. class. lili'll2ll'1l Yolivzl won tho 1-hampionship ol' thc- lmliana and K1'lltllC'lCY A. A. l'. in thc- 165-lh. vlass. as clirl his ti-ziiii-inzitv Ross llazvl in thx- 135-lh. 1-lass. Vlliltlllll lzlmlwl ai sm-oml plavo in this 1-Vout as ho haul clout- lwform- in tho statv high school l'llHlllplUllSlllIl. 'l'hv harcl working' pwsistoilw- ol' Ross llzlzvl was H-wzllwlc-ml wlwn hc- was t'll0Sl'll to lozul tho lgllbllllllllgtlbll lligh Svhool Wrvstlm-rs ol' tho 1931 soasoh, :incl aulotlwr stzlti- 1'll2lllllll0llSlllll outfit is 4-xpc-cts-rl For that yvar. Cozlvll Mumlmy 2lttI'llllll0S a g'l'l'Zli clval ol' his siicw-ss with his wrvst- ling ti-alll to tho t'XC'UilUlll uttituclo that tho 1111111 clisplayc-ml all tlll'0llL1'll- out thi- svason. 'l'ho glory mluo to tho lboys on the-so 4,Q'l'0llll1lS van not hc- talks-il EIWZIY, hut also thc- coach must ho 00110'l'21llllZltllIl, for it is his 'i'llill9 -mil pc-r 5 5 4 1 ' SlSif'lll'1' that has lll't'SUllt'l'll so many winning' tozuns to thc- Bloomington illigh Sm-hool. fl0ll,L1'l'2ltlll2lllOHS to hoth thc- ttlillll mul thx- voavh for thvir most oxm-llc-nt 2lf'lllt'V0lll0llfS in thc- past sc-ason! S'l'A'I'IG XVliI'IS'l'I.lNG Wlllxxlill'lUNSff'llZlf'lt'S Mvllanivl, liivhzlrrl Yolivu. .lov XVoo4li'11tT. .Iohn Tulum, Ross lluza-I, .Izmir-s Ilvltlc, Ilvrnzxrd Flint-, llmlnvy llouglzxss. .Xrlhur Brown, Vlizlrlvs Johnson. Harold Parks. Murmgv1': Coal-li Mumluy. - 1 -' A f- 4 M 1 3 'Z' - 1-3 ' Um' llunrlrml Eiglilvvlz Anil tho lllllll'l'StlUlll'S ol' Coach Mumhy rlirl not stop lu-rv, hut wt-nt on to thc- llltllilllfl mul K4-lltilcky Amatvul' Athlotic' lvllltlll ovonts hvlcl Tribute to Mr. Mumby HE class of 1930 takes this opportunity of congratulating Coach Harold Mumby of the Bloomington High School football and wrestling teams for the past four years on his marvelous success in producing winning teams in these sports. Mr. Mumby has done much for sports in general at the high school and has waked up the school community to the fact that there are other high school sports besides basketball. The class of 1930 also feels indebted to Coach Mumby because of the fact that he has given them winning teams to support. It so happens that the Seniors of this year came in the period of athletic depression in the basketball department, and are now graduating before Coach Phillips has had time to pro- duce a winning team. But what more can the Seniors of this year ask than what Mr. Mumby has given them? He has given them state championships in both wrestling and foot- ball, and it has indeed been a pleasure for the students and townspeople to watch the performance of his great aggre- gations. Mr. Mumby has the great faculty, so necessary to the success of every athletic coach, of being able to pick the right material and develop the boys that show the best mental atti- tude as well as the best physical prowess. By using this ability to the bestladvantage he has already reached great success and shows promise of going to greater success in the future. He has developed some of the finest athletics that the Bloomington High School has ever produced. While we as a class are graduating from the High School now and will no longer be able to be in close contact with his teams in the future, he may feel assured that the students of the class of 1930 will always watch his teams and support them to the utmost. May we take this opportunity of expressing our great appreciation of Mumby's efforts and in closing Wish him the greatest possible success. Signed, THE CLASS or 1930. One Hundred Nineteen The Athletic Program HE Bloomington High School Athletic Department fur- nished one of the most complete athletic programs ever given by a high school to its students this year. Practically every sport used for inter-high-school competition was offered by the athletic department of the local institution. The three major sports of course were football, basketball, and track. Wrestling came next in the line-up as a coming sport at the high school. And after the seasons for all but track were over, several boys of the school started agitation for various other teams to be organized and schedules made for real inter-school competition. The result of this agitation was that a swimming team was organized. Then next came golf and tennis. All of these sports had been offered at some time before in the high school, but never had all of them flourished at the same time as they did this year. The main good effect of this was that it got a great many boys of the school out for some form of athletics. At one time during the past spring the local insti- tion had nearly three hundred boys out for some sport. This is a record for which the coaches of the Purple school should be congratulated. Nor did the coaches stop 'with the inter-school athletics, but started numerous intermural activities and in the regular gymnasium classes such sports as tumbling and other gym- nastics were offered. The grade schools were given an al- lotted time in the school recreational program. Certainly this is a record of which any school may be justly proud. One Hundred Twenty Girls? Afchlefcies + SE Q W 6 if 'v ,4 V. 'Q f MP 7.3-44 '- , A , ' 'T-'ii'E1f'F 'fx1,x'i.-iw r 1?i IGi5 a ,af 'r , J K 1 i Q lim' llIHl11I'l'1l 7'l11'l1lx'-llru .....,,,...m, r Girls' Athletic Association IIE Girls' Athletic Association, organized in 1926, is for thc purpose of encouraging as inany forms of physical activity for girls as time and equipment afford. Starting with ten charter ineinhcrs, the organization now consists of seventy ineinhers, who are active in one or more of these offered sports: soccer, volley ball, basket-ball, baseball, track and field, tennis, hiking, natural dancing and clogging. To be elegible for ineinhership in the Girls' Athletic Association, a girl must have a lniniinuin of 100 points. These points may be gained in several different ways. Many of the girls get enough points for membership by swinnning, hiking, or other forms of athletics. A new departure from the usual custom will be observed this year when the organization will sponsor a play-day for the girls of the high schools of Monroe t'ounty, to be held at the high school in April. A number of activities are planned for the spring and will be carried, out as far as the liinitations of the athletic field permit. The heads of sports for 1929-30 were: Vollcy Ball, Nota Scholl, Soccer, Mildred Howardg Basketball, Vera Myers, Baseball, Bertie Vox, Track, Dorothy Ruinpleg Flogging, Jean Grayg Natural Dancing. Verniee Baker. Front Row-Martha Dickson, Ruby Myers, Betty Furts. Sarah Anne Matthews, Farolyn Godsey, Rose Anne Van Valor, Ada James, Esther Jones, Dorothy Faris, Martha Louise Robison, Birdie Cox. Second Row4Maxine VVesner, Alice Rupert, Louise Goan. Dorothy Rumple, Louella Rlewett. Mrs. Nilson. Lillian Johnson, Irene Peacock, Lavene Deckard, Betty Anne Earl, Nota Shoal, Marguerite Miller, Ruby Robinson. Third Row-Mary Elizabeth Gray, Lucille Knight. Peggy VVoodburn, Georgia Adams, Dorothy lirookbank. Vcrniee Baker, Alice Ketcham, Peggy Bittner, XVilma Jean Smaltz, Katherine Vl'alters. Rosalie Thornton, Wilma Stafford, Martha Myers, Mary Ellen Todd, Alice Schook. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Burnett, Evelyn Johnson. Marjorie Giles, Dorothea Parrish, Helen Prince, Elizabeth Carter, Harriet Curry, Frances Palmer, Mary Snow Carter, Louise XVhaley, Mildred Howard, Maud Knight, Christina Howell, Ruth Rush. Fifth Row-Louise Bartlett, Mary Louise Smith, Margaret Sutphin, Edna Mishler, Affra VVade. Loraine Uurts, Margaret Myers, Virginia Hettle, lris Hollingsworth, Colleen Hanna, Stella liurks, hhlllfflki. Goan. Martha Stevenson, Mae Knight. One Hundred Twenty-three G' A Z fa y , c Qs i X . X i l ' l E . l lx i ff ,' 4 - .t it -i , DR. C. C. S1'Hmv Bloomington Pulalic School lloalwtli Omoo lllfl Hnllfir' ol' 15330 is the' lirst l'3l00lllllllL'lUll lligll Svliool zurilllzll fo mlvvotl- 21 full 132120 in 2lIJIJl'4'l'l2lllUll ol' ilu- lillltbllllllgilill Public S1-hool ll:-zllth lJ4'1l2ll'llll4'llf lllltlvl' Dr. C. U. Stmup. llr. Stroup has his ollivc-, pix-tim-cl lwlow, in tllv in-W lligli Svliool Qj'lllll2lSllllll :xml has 1-qllipinm-int tlwrv to In-vp lwalth rm-m'mls for all Slll4li'lllS in tho school SySlUlll. ln this oiiiw, XYlll4'll is om- ol' tllll most lip-to-flzltv in lmlizum Hr. Stroup kvvps Sl'l'lllllS :xml lllSllli'0i'l2llllS Pllllllgil to vmnlmt ilu- mos S1'l'lUllS mlisvzlsv 0lltl!l'l'Zlli that 1-oulql possibly takn- plum- in tlw pulilim sf-llools of flu- oily. Illomningtun lllllblit' Svlinul Hvilllll Ullive' Unc Hunzlrwl Tll'l'llf,Y'-flllll' ! l features . ' . .J-1 0Hdl7 HU UDY TH E VAGASSCNBUP KI N 6 BL: fk H0159 'AND'wAGON GHMQQHL 01-HtC- ' M30 W.-T, in RTE ygh RON6'5iDE -or PA Q7 E li ' l 1' is Q . ..f., 45 , Asn? SX , ECN 5 ix . ULL, oF THE Wooos X X Q M ,A ..: . 4 CQSJMLP-'A fm AN fm.- ., , WQQ1'45v':esfm1q, .,.i,5.1P-ww www. y rf 4 V ZW 4 hm I' 2 fy! JAMN Cuwusum HW P .mv Am. -nnQ'j?Q., , 1 Sf? MF' 3-my . .. ,L .gifs I. , -' ' 'Rv 1 qty- g-gf,p32'B- X -QM , ,Q gfQfs X. 'ixisfnge A if Q ffii' U A Q.. ' ' ' A' A' 53,g..':1x.-il. ,. . ,. .L . . AVS N.- One Hundred Twenty-nine i , W ,L 31, ,.:1 :JI twig wif, .Q 9231 1 1 . 2-1 5415 x 2551, Eff! 1. iw? Z Q3 fggiim. uf! , x N w fn w A 2 2 if M ME 5 ggi, Q-vi' Wk? 395' .Hifi . 'flfisaf ..5'!'Qf: f EX . E xi, ff FW i u a.: ' 31,31 5. , aw 155' E54 :Fw ii i? gpm. f' 'wi f' -. M. ,Q f - ,vin N V ' L gf M.- jgx 225 55 K 1 as. Qwhu gv 133' 1N Q' .,, , Yer X' I 'XA- ' gif fa . 1-4. few? . Af ravi. f X 15-s' '57 fin' Q 19' ff my .-f 382 1-L z. xr, ggi is 'Hin E1 W 1.53 2 .5 Q' mg FF!-:1 qiffl' ,. W. M, , 1 CP ' 2... wiki ,pw 5,2 1 1.5 9,1 L -ww -3 ?Qg5NOE'n s Joys To V1 wc, A u MNDY f 331' W - M 5' MARTINSVILL Q5 f Bear Om' Hundred Thirty E fxcwm f, 4 W W ' -' mfr 'Y -' f- 'E'lf!CAf:3W3fi OE Frm' STAQ :Q f o' W-aY Huffvv GU?-65 .of 17741 Um' Hruulrvrf Tlzir gum ZH QUBHAT Lmzsr In Cn Q E Q 5 14 it . L .' W LWQ5 Q MAQGARE1-N fb 'I R i 3 l rm , A F? T' 2--I XQPTSMIS Tlvrrx G'T'PoLrcE f DEPIT Une Humlrvd Thirty-two f-4 .,. 'i if g 'hg- 1 I x .-5 1 'fx r N , . 5 K tt ff' -w e-'sw f . fir. 1 ' Us f' X 25: H 5 NX Sy New K N Q X 1 we , Y Ek 35 ww f b N AMW? wVlfTHE To P xggvs-feng WH!CHflSwHlCH ff? EY OQNHB K 2 k 6 s .S I M M E N One Hundred Thirty-three ' Fifi!-: I: 'ki' 5. l, fl!-:P ,?'m?,1 Y-Q., k-Wk ffifafyi fg ! M, Q. , bg L gifix 235. ' - N ,, N' '-qu, . T553 ' zu, ,git iii fi? 55:45 I 59.55 5 iimgj L -115,34 FYI' 139' . x W ww r L12 ' 3 . 11 'Wil 1 'refs Gothic DEDICATED TO MISS DAVIDSON The gum-chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike but different somehow. What difference? Oh, yes, I see it now, , The thoughtful look on the face of the cow. .1..0.i-. Alice Malott- I flunked all my exams, so I phoned mother to prepare father. Harriet Williams- And did she? Alice M.-f- I'll say she did. She phoned back' and said, 'Father is prepared. Prepare yourself. ' 1.101.- Tom 0'I-Iaver freadin jokel-- Fancy this, Jimmy-A chap here thinks that a football coach has four wheels. Jimmy Pike- I'Iawl Haw! And how many wheels has the bally old thing? ......0.-.- Salesman-- Do you want this suit with a belt in' the back, and a cuii on the pants? Woodie Adams- Noi - Do you want a sock in the eye? , -.1io1:- Now Robert, said the teacher, can you tell me, what human nature is? 'Yes ma'am, replied Robert. It's people 'fore they get into society. ....0....-. Teacher- An ano mous person is one who does not wish to he known-who's that laugh- ing in the class? Voicw An anonymous person, teacher. ...,,.... La Taylor- A train just passed. Jn Bradfute- How do you know? La Taylor- Why, here are the tracks. ...ile-1 Miss McDowell- What are you reading, John? John- Pm reading what Emily Post has to say about engagements. .....0.-. Bob Cook-- Why do you rise so early? John Bamhill- I have to get to school early in order to find a parking space for my car. ' Bob- But don't you find you have a good deal of time hanging on your hands? John- Oh, then I take a taxi home and have breakfast. One Hundred Thirty-four Laughs Willie Hamilton- What did I learn today, teacher? Miss Gilstrap- Why do you ask? Willie- They'll want to know at home. lo- Henry Snyder- My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Tee Hee Schlafer- It's a mighty lucky thing they did, for the immigration laws are much stricter now. i..0.-. Evelyn J.-- I- saw a very interesting edu- cated pig, it- Johnnie B.- Oh! indeed, you- Evelyn J- Come now, I suppose you were going to say that I must have looked in the mirror. Johnnie B.- Not at all, I said interesting and educated. .loi- Tom O'Haver- I heard something nice about you today. Ned Wood- Yes. Tom- Yes, a friend of mine said you re- sembled me. .1..0..i.. PAT'S PHILOSOPHY A kiss, a sigh, a fond good-bye, And she is gone. A smile, a curl, another girl- The world moves on. -.....0? Mr. Hazel- I can tell you how much water to the quart goes over Niagara Falls. Ben S.- How much? Mr. H.- Two pints. 1:-0-1 n Miss Ferger- Who was the King of France during the Revolution, Phyllis? Phyllis E.- Louis the thirteenth-no, the fifteenth, no, the fourteenth, no- -er- -er- -well, anyhow he was in his teens. loi. AN ODE T0 MY LOCKER Little cubby hole six feet high- When in thy vicinity I draw nigh, ' Visions of boots and papers galore, Peek from the crevices of the doorg Long have I wandered, and much have I seen fTo speak this-I know it ,is meanl, But nowhere, dear locker, o'er all the world's ace, Is stuffed so much rubbish- ln so small a space. Gothic Laughs Elmo- I see that you have given up teach- ing Kate to drive. John- Yes, we had an accident. Elmo- Did you? What happened? John- We were driving along the Bloom- field road, when I told Kate to release the clutchg she did-she took her hands oii' the steering wheel. lol Henry Snyder- We are entering our dog in the dog show. Bob Hinkle- Think he will win anything? Henry S.-I don't know, but he will meet some nice dogs. lol Mr. Tatlock fat radiol- I believe that I've got lumbago. Mrs. T.- My dear, you can't understand a thing they say. lol. He kissed her on the check, It seemed a harmless frolicg He's been laid up a week They say, with painter's colic. lol Harlan Page- What is your ideal man? Lizzie Burnett-- One who is clever enough to make money and foolish enough to spend it. lol There was a young fellow named Paul, Who went to a fancy dress hallg They say, just for fun He dressed up like a hum, And was et by a dog in the hall. lol Elmo G.- Do nuts grow on trees, father? Mr. Gilliatt- They do, my son. Elmo- Then what tree does the doughnut grow on? Mr. Cilliatt- The pantry, my son. lol Miss Cilstrap- Now Phyllis, where did you get that chewing gum? I want the truth. Phyllis Eads- You don't want the truth, teacher, and I'd rather not tell a lie. Miss Gilstrap- How dare you say I don't want the truth! Tell me at once where you got that chewing gum. Phyllis- Under your desk. e-1-ol Mother , complained Penny, I don't feel very well. That's too bad, dear, said Mother sympa' thetically. Where do you feel worst? In school, Mother. Ben S.- Do you save up money for a rainy day? ' . Barbara Nell?- Oh, no! I never shop when it rams. lol DEDICATED T0 BILL HOLLAND Stutz Dealer- Can I see that boy who was brought here an hour ago? Nurse- He hasn't come to his senses yet. Stutz Dealer- Oh, that's all right, I only want to sell him another car. lol Policeman fto Doug P. who nearly collided with Portia AJ-- Don't you know that you should always give half of the road to a woman driver? Doug Page- I always do, when I find out which half of the road she wants. lo... Henry Snyder- I want something to wear around the dormitory. lSalesgirl-- Howl large is your dormitory? lol Here's to the Bachelor, so lonely and gay, For it's not his fault, he was hom that way: And here's to the Spinster, so lonely and good: For it's not her fault, she hath done what she could. .lol What's the matter with Mr. Williams? He was getting shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the floor. . Sue- You haven't brains enough to cook a dinner. Phyllis-- No, but I have brains enough to get one without cooking it. lol.-l Not many fellows can do this, said Doug Page as he turned his car into a lamp post. lgol Henry K.- I'm wearing my father's patent- leathers. Bob Harrell-- What for? Henry K.- The patent on mine expired. lol IT AIN'T A'GOIN T0 RAIN N0 'MO. Headline-Freshwater resigns from Showers' Brothers. One Hundred Thirty-five 6? The Gothic Staff Asks Permission r to Suggest- ITH the permission of the fabled gentle reader , the staff of this great annual of 1930 will give in the little article to follow a few suggestions in general on all subjects. This is not an official class prophecy , nor is it an official class will , but is merely an unofficial suggestion to the Juniors as to how to carry on after the class of 1930 is gone. In the fi-rst place a most important thing is to select a dignified president of the class, for it is this personage who will lead you into the promised land. We selected a dignified man, and that's why we have been so successful, you do the same. From then on select, as we did, the rest of the officers purely from likes and dis- likes. Elect for an editor of The Gothic the one that displays the greatest lack of intelligence. He will give you the best annual. Always exercise class politics when ever possible, and don't make any money at all. But by all means give a big class memorial- say a fieldhouse or something. If this advice is adhered to strictly, you will be truly an outstanding class. Get a good class politican like Elmo-we suggest Penny Brad- fute. By all means get a strong seargent-at-Arms for the enforce- ment of order at meetings. Ours was Damon Lindley, you might get Brute Kelley. We had no humorist, but Johnny Barnhill and Tom 0'Haver would help out here. A sense of humor is necessaryg we never had it but it is a nice thing to possess. And seriously, select a great sponsor like Miss Rouse. These are mere- ly a few personal ideas as to how to make a success of your last year in high school. And after you are Seniors, put the Juniors where they belong. Seniors go with the prettiest of girls, have all the dates, and do all the things that are worth while around the school. It's a great life, and when it comes to having a good opinion of yourselves as Seniors, don't weaken. ' One Hundred Thirty-.six Fellow 'Students-The greater adver- tising section of the Bloomington High School Goth-ic of 1930 follows: Don't miss it for it has some real hints for you.' These loyal merchants have made possible the many new features of the annual this year by their sub- scription of ads for the advertising sec- tion. Make it possible for them to have their greatest year by your patronage. Support the merchants that support The Gothic g they are your best friends. Their ads have been carefully choseng if you liked them mention The Gothic the next time you are in the store--thank you. Signed-THE EDITORS. +1 iv ,Q is-glial K ul L nmim.,. ...-., 19.4, -P55334 wabaw-'Sandras .w-ff air-H-3Ntf5f'5'if191P' nggnsmgm ,um as 4--t Q ?' 7- 1 ' ' r f 2 Q , If 5 ' -' r , ti 23+ 1 3- ' a i -Q , Q: ' f , 'm ' iv . is . - K H I 5 5 r s ll 'll r 3 fi ti, r i 'E li: v? l il 1 Studio Entrance Congratulations to the Class of 1930 ln the future remember that vve are always ready to give you the best in pictures made in our exclusive new Studio. Our location is one block east of the square, directly accross from the Public Library on East Sixth Street. CHAS. GILBERT SHAW PHOTOGRAPHER ln the House of the Seven Gables Om' ffIll1l1f6'l1 Thirty-vlglt Q 'C' 7'-F 4 onslanll earchin A -Z3 Errdblixbed 1891 on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA af-vw ,wi s - ,, -'eee 5 H , mix ,,-5. g -Y i One Humlrvd Thirfv mm W is I A' . J 2- 4, X I s 3 if P 4 lf 5 auarfaw rl na mn in r r, , ' P' Q , 5 , i A s- yi . 1 I X!-' 'v 1 I . J-V' ' E 5' ka ge yi is we W-,X Q . , . ,rx If 23 1 Yi- jg!! C I 1:5 31 5? 51 . P A 2, i I A . it I :V 53 A f5Il'l I1lYY' DHIU AA TRADE MARK REGISTERED - Produced By - BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE COMPANY Bloomington, Indiana CHICAGO KANSAS CITY DETROIT CINCINNATI NEW YORK TORONTO Om Hundred Forty i A ,- , , W is fm :, if il , L: Eg, L I , 11.1 hm I . ,gm V y 7 li AZ' L In X 5 E fn-L , I A 1 ' f ' T W ,r r -A vw If wx, ' 1+-w:::,1? LM-gy.: Y, .fr J, - , f.. HHEHEEEEEEEV WOMENS WEARING APPAREL e eee e e e V fe , 125253 ,Sq 3 xiii? - 1 , ' 2 eeiiiff 'W v W WE HAVE IT ff 1' ' . f F 3 ' at the ii e ' I GH . i-.- Breeden' S Better Values ffIH5I'Ie J-M-I-fC'7 ' ' ' --121: V HK' 'TT - '-' 2- ' 5 -. ln: : I : N I ' I EEi UHLElL U Um' ll1l.'11frf':f f'uI'l1-HH' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY from The Fulwider Lumber Company BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Dial zsso e Hundr 1 A , ' 1 We Congratulate The 1930 Graduating Class of B. H. S. 1 HOOSIER HARDWARE COMPA NY One Hundred Forty-three I LGYAL means the greatest indus TY y to your scho pl 1, to your home, to Bloomington, motion of Indiana Limestone,,its iffy- ' Your family may be in- terested in Sto good positi personal inte from you ma the Nation'sr which tips th used for buil States is qu trict and the keenest men c can bank on INDIA Bloomington, 011 IC Bl d ne or you may look forward to a in the industry. If so, you have a st in every foot of stone sold. Never forget that a word be the spark to kindle interest in ilding Stone or the deciding straw scale in its favor. Over 6595 of the stone ing superstructures in the United 'ed in the Bloomington-Bedford dis- rcentage consistently grows. 3 NA So many of the country's n't be wrong year after year. You INDIANA LIMESTON1: 'LIMESTONE CO. Indiana - Bedford, Indiana 0 Hundred Forty-four XX Matthews Brothers Co. IS GLAD TO EXPRESS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TOWARD MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS AND GOOD WILL AND BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS IN BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ...Q-Qlm-Qc... Statistics have been compiled which prove that High School Graduates enjoy a much greater opportunity for success than those who do not reach that attainment. 0 H dred F arty-yiv .1 - 5' PARTIAL LIST OF INSTALLATIONS The following is a partial list of Colleges, High Schools, Arrnories and Industrial Gymnasiums in which the Nurre Standardized Plate Glass Basketball Banks are installed Colleges Butler Univ. Field House Q3 setsj Concordia College, Fort Wayne Hanover College Indiana University Gym. Indiana Univ. Field House Michigan Agricultural Col. North Manchester College Notre Dame University Rose Poly Technical Inst. University of Wisconsin CIM setsj High Schools Akron High School Alexandria High School Anderson High School Angola High School Arsenal Technical H. S. K3 setsj Attica High School Auburn Board of Educ. Aurora High School Bedford High School Bloomfield High School Bloomington High School K2 setsl Bluffton High School Brazil High School C2 setsj Brownsburg High School Butler High School Cannelton High School Carlisle High School Cass-Dugger High School Central of Evansville Clarksburg High School Columbus High School Danville High School Fairland High School Fairmount High School Flora High School Fortville High School Fort Wayne South Side H. S. Fort Wayne North Side H. S. Garrett High School Gary Public School C3 sets, Gas City High School Goshen High School Greencastle High School Greenfield High School Greensburg High School Greenwood High School Hobart Public School Howe High School Huntingburg High School Huntington High School Jasper High School Jefferson High School, Lafayette C3 setsj Johnson County Schools Jonesboro High School Kendallville High School Knightstown High School LaGrange High School LaPorte High School Lebanon High School Liberty and Center Twp. School Ligonier High School Linton High School Logansport High School Lynn High School Marion High School Martinsville High School Mentone High School Milford High School Milroy High School Mishawaka High School Montpelier High School Monticello High School Mount Vernon High School Muncie High School Nappanee High School Newcastle High School New Paris High School North Judson High School Oaktown High School Ossian High School Paoli High School Petersburg High School Pierceton High School Plymouth High School Portland High School Rushville High School Rossville Public Schools School City of Elkhart Seymour High School Shortridge H. S. C3 setsj Spiceland High School Sullivan High School Sunman High School Syracuse High School Tell City High School Tipton High School Troy High School Upland High School Vincennes High School K2 setsl Warsaw High School Washington High School Winimac High School Winchester High School Windfall High School Wright High School of Evansville F. J. Reitz High School Evansville Other Installations Anderson N. G. Armory Bloomington N. G. Armory Board of Education, Madi- son, Wisconsin Chicago Gym. Equipment Co., Chicago, Ill. C2 setsj City of Mexico Delphia N. G. Armory East High School, Waterloo, Iowa Flora Gulick Boys' Club, Terre Haute, Ind. Frankfort N. G. Armory Greensburg N. G. Armory Huntington CW. Va.j H. S. Indiana Boys School, Plain- field, Indiana International Steel 8: Iron Co., Evansville, Indiana Madison fWisc.j Central High School Manual Training H. S., Kansas City, Mo. Mt. Sterling COhioJ H. S. N. G. Armory, Elwood, Ind. N. G. Armory, Indianapolis, Indiana Noblesville N. G. Armory Potomac flllinoisj H. S. Shelbyville N. G. Armory South Bend N. G. Armory South Side High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, Knightstown, Ind. J. Sterling Morton H. S., Cicero, Illinois Thorton Fractional Town- ship Schools, Calumet City, Illinois Waukesha fwisconsinl H.S. Warsaw N. G. Armory THE NURRE COMPANIES, Bloomington, Ind. One Hundred Forty-six ,. fr K., 1 'Is RH 5, Q r ij l x . ,Q we-wiping , . A I PIKE'S LUMBEII AND BUILDING MATERIALS Complete Home-Builders Service N ' mom: azno V414 Nonfrx-1 Moa'roN 'srnnar Bioomington, Indiana J I One Hundred Forty-seven CONGRATULATIONS The SHAWNEE STONE COMPANY again congratulates the graduates- of the Bloomington High School. Your applica- tion and attainments have merited this destinction and reward. May your career henceforth be equally successful. As time goes on and you have taken your place in the business world bear in mind that the success of this community is large- ly dependent upon its principal industry- Indiana Limestone. Never overlook the opportunity no matter where you may locate of advocating the use of this economi- cal and distinctive building material. The greater the demand for Indiana Limestone, the greater will Bloomington become and greater will be the opportunities of those who will follow you as students of Bloom- ington High school. ..... . BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA One Hundred Forty-eight Pkrisfflgrm ' 0' ' r ' - ff Q. X AW 5 1 p r f .T . 1 m Q g . , , m fl, ll all g A 01 1 -' lp., .' - A, X vb f I Q2 O v' I One Hundred F arty-nine 'Y ff- f' U - 'H 3' X fl 'f LET KODAK KEEP YOUR STORY 2 2 2 B1OOmingtOn's Kodak Store for 30 Years Picture-Takers! PRESCRIPTIONS Kodak Film OUR SPECIALTY . Develo in 2 R R dp g ,fa Printing FULL LINE OF TOILET 3791 ARTICLES YQ ? Wiles Drug Company The Kodak Store Phones 5050-2411 Om: Hundred Fifty COAL and ICE HH HIGH GRADE 'COAL AND CLEAR PURE ICE HH Phone 5252 BLOOMINGTON COAL COMPANY Citizens Loan 82 Trust Co. HE CAPITAL ---- S150,000.00 SURPLUS ---- S150,000.00 aw A GOOD PLACE TO BANK 0 f K 1 JJ One Hun Tlhme out l l : ll5 w l E E umm md Refreshing T for refreshment summon ada! COCA - COLA Bottling Works I 7-I IT H D T0 BE GOOD T0 GET WHERE IT IS Logan L. Coombs EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Braeburn Clothes Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Dobbs Caps Pajamas Resilio Ties Vassar Underwear Hickok Belts Interwoven Socks Men's Jewelry WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS Logan L. Coombs EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Phone 4922 dred Fifty-two 5 , 4 Fir 5 Arthur Day FUNERAL DIRECTOR 302 North Walnut Street 16 Room Funeral Home Sanitary Ambulance Service New Funeral Chapel 403 North Walnut Street Phone 4363 Bloomington - Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA BLOOMINGTON'S BANK FOR FIFTY-NINE YEARS Philip B. Hill, President Reginald Stull, Cashier and Vice-Pres. L Hundred Fifly-rhree 'J' F N -N, -we 3' to , 1 9 , ,xx Ti X. X V A ix X ,' ,V fy ,fi 'l 'X 1 X i . , fy, If 1 L Q 1, ,, a V ' 4 THIS IS A FORD YEAR EVERYBODY IS DRIVING A NEW FORD ORDER ONE TODAY Graham Motor Sales Co. Compliments Of The INDIANA THEATRE Where You Are Always Certain Of Finding Pleasing Entertainment! You Will Find Perfect Sound Here! U lIllI'!l EACH NEW DAY flIEach new day inventive genius widens the uses for electricity. In Bloomington's homes and in- dustries it is performing automatically and effi- ciently thousands of tasks that only a few years ago required tedious and back-breaking drudgery. qIThe demands for this modern servant-so es- sential to your comfort and well-being, are in- creasing at a tremendous rate. lllWe are constantly endeavoring to expand and improve our service facilities that we may satisfy these growing needs. TERSTATII Pubic Ifolrlpmy Prmce Hardware Company 222 THE FINEST HARDWARE STORE IN SOUTHERN INDIANA 222 nmcE FQR HARDWARE PRIN E RDW- ,E C0 MORE THAN A HARDWARE STORE U11e'H11 I 11' I1 l .dit CONGRATULATIONS Zfrom: Ghe 6 ICE CREAM OO. Congratulations-Class of 1930 Everything in Sport Equipment SOUTHERN INDIANA SPORTING GOODS CO. N fix THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE OF BLOOMINGTON William E Sulllvan kk CLOTHIER FOR LAD AND DAD xi: Featurmg KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES AND L SMITH SMART SHOES Compliments of ALLEN A ' FUNERAL HOME Q DAY NIGHT 1 Phone 4270 212 South Walnut Street FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitation jeweler to the Senior Class of Bloomington High School L. G. BALFOUR CGMPANY Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers - Attleboro, Mass. The Workingrnen's Build- ing Loan-Fund 81 Sayings Association Organized April, 1885 A Time Tested Institution SAVE WITH THE WORKINGMEN'S 121 E. Kirkwood Ave. C. A. Barnhill, Sec'y. Compliments of Beem SL Davis Knowledge is Powe1 ' Q 1 A , Bloomington Hardware CLEANERS-TAILORS Compamf' g I 108 South College Ave. South Side Square Phone 2522 Phone 2750 One Hundred F Ffty-eight QUALITY AND SERVICE Has Been Our Motto for 60 Years BLOOMINGTON MILLING CO. Home of Granulated Patent Flour Dealers in FLOUR FEEDS SEEDS Phones 6395 and 6396 Good wishes unexpressed are Good wishes wasted Say it with Flowers ..,q,'n.ous'rs bv. . SRD B ' U S H1 .P ' 4 WASHINGTON AT KIRKYVOOD PHONE 8903 A Complete Floral Service Bonded Membe Fl ist Telegraph Deli ery As BOXMAN'S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED One-half Block North from H. S. Home of the FAMOUS DEW DROP CONE Henry F. Boxman, Prop. OAKLAND - PONTIAC BROOKBANK MOTOR SALES SALES AND SERVICE R 408 South Walnut Street Phone 3014 One Hundred F ifty-nine ii VX Compliments of ' ROY BURNS L2 ' GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET A Goon PLACE 'ro TRADE If its Drugs, Jewelry, Paints, Varnishes, Wallpaper, Candy, or a Good Refreshing Drink. Where your patronage is ap- preciated. Where your dollars go farther and where the service is prompt and courteous. just a Good Place to Trade K . , Carter SL O'Haver Corner Sixth and Walnut Sts. CUT RATE DRUGS Phone 5341 South Side Square Compliments of CITY BOOK SL MUSIC CO. South Side of Square Telephone 2258 'WHERE You BUY YOUR scHooL Booxs THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY Again Chevrolet has used the savings from its great volume production to build a smoother, faster, better Six at prices with- in the reach of all. Retaining all those basic quali- ties which have brought to the Chevrolet Six such great success. This new car offers in addition every worthwhile advancement that a year of engineering re- search has developed. A demonstration will prove it. College Avenue Motor SL Sales Co. 415 N. College Phone 4855 One Hundred Sixty we 'L VL w f rf The R. L. Cosler Home Laundry Company South Walnut Street For . BOOKBINDERS COMPLETE LAUNDRY h And DRY CLEANING Manufacturers of ' SERVICE Leather Goods for Advertising Novelties and Retail Stores 309 South Lincoln Street Fraternity Novelties Dial 6344 and Programs Compliments of FARRIS BROS. MEAT MARKET 208 North Walnut Dial 6323 - 6324 I Best of Everything Free Delivery THE ORIGIN OF THE UFELTUS MONOGRAMN Vw The use of a monogram or trade-marh by printers is probably one of the oldest forms of commercial symbolism. It dates bach to ancient times. The mark of a printer is called a colophon. The modern colophon, or printer's monogram, used for so many years by the Feltus Printing Company, was adapted from the famous painting, f'The Soccer, by Millet. The colophon of the Feltus Printers is designed as a symbolism of the fact that the sowing of the seed of productive pub- licity, through the well-directed policies of a constructive newspaper and through the medium of well-planned printing, is conducive to a xcontinuous harvest of prosperous and wholesome commercial and social life in the community. Feltus Printing Co. Publishers THE BLOOMINGTON STAR One Hundred ' Sixty-one ICT OR RADIO Makes no Compromise with Purity of Tone HEAR VICTOR RADIO IN YoUR Hom: FREE Hall Electric Co. THE APPLIANCE STORE 214 N. Walnut St. HANNA BARBER SHOP 105 Walnut Street 222 WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS EXPECT THE BEST OF SERVICE MOTOR CARS OF CHARACTER HAVENS BROS. DE SOTO New Evidence of Leadership Q STUDFBAKER EVERYTHING IN Wor1d's Champlon ln all Classes POULTRY PACKARD Ask the Man Who Owns One Q Hare Motor Sales Seventh and Morton Company Dial ssss 210 W. Fourth St. Phone 2244 ne Hundred Sixty-two l X if l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 B. G. HOADLEY QUARRIES Incorporated INDIANA LIMESTONE HOME GROWN FLOWERS For AII Occasions Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers telegraphed everywhere HUGHES BROS. COMPANY Everything in Building Material LUMBER COAL Largest Stock in the City Electric Planing Mill Q Phone 6115 Cor. Fourth and Mormon R. R. Ideal Laundry Q Where Your Clothes Come Back Smiling Q Phone 6120 12th Street and Park Avenue WE USE IVORY SOAP EXCLUSIVELY -ur A One Hundred Sixty-three r- -A - .Q , Ky '1 1 l A I ISCO MEANS QUALITY GASOLINE OILS GREASES Fon YOUR MOTOR CARS Inter Cities Service Corporation Sixth and Madison Streets Bloomington, Indiana CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE YOUNG MAN 1 Always the Largest Assortment to Select From ' 1 KAHN CLOTHING CO. KENNEY I COAL SL ICE CO. BEST GRADES SEMI-ANTHRACITE VIRGINIA SPLINT EASTERN KENTUCKY POCAHONTAS and INDIANA COALS DISTILLED WATER ICE Phone 4300 400 West Eleventh Street J WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SMART APPAREL AND MILLINERY Ben Becovitz Building Bloomington - - Indiana Ile Hundred Sixty-four Masterfully Cleaned and Pressed Master Cleaners SL Ilyers Caretakers of- ' LADIES' AND MEN'S WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD GOODS Send It To A Master Phone 4025 Bloomington - - Indiana THE I STEINMETZ TAILORING EST. FELLOWS, WE HAVE A WONDERFUL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS K Citizen Loan Trust Annex Sh-'I' Your Shoes Express You They Tell a Lot About You 1 At this store you'll receive a careful fitting that will guaran- tee your peace of mind. ROBBINS SHOE STORE Robertson SL Whaley 115 South Walnut St. Dial 6351 6352 Where You Can Always Buy The Highest Grade of FRESH and CURED MEATS and STAPLE GROCERIES ' One Hundred Sixty-ive RYORS' SHOES 111 E, 5th That Are Different We Shoe the Family Q I Q CLEANING PRESSING Arch Preserver Shoes For Men, Women and REPAIRING childred SUITS T0 MEASURE Bostonian Shoes S22 50 For Men and Boys Si I Model Shoe Co. Phfme 3733 south Side of square Compliments of J. O. Humphreys DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS SALES SERVICE THE ' MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK Cordially Invites You to Use Its Excellent Facilities For Handling Your Financial Affairs STORAGE Four Per Cent. Interest Q Paid On Savings Accounts 314 S. Walnut Street Corner Kirkwood and Phone 3316 Walnut Sts. One Hundred Sixty-six 'SERVICE Thrasher Brothers THAT IS AN INVITATION GENERAL HARDWARE ii 1 We Guarantee Satisfaction U The 3 Bloomington ,Dial-ms' National Bank South Side EI G. B. Woodward WYLIE'S I THE GIFT SHOP UNUSUAL I Artistic Novelties and Objects of Art from Every Cline COMPLETE INSURANCE AND Pictures, Pottery, Brass, Lamps BONDING and U SERVICE Gifts for Every Occasion 1 Decorations for Dinner or Dance Citizens Trust Building W I ,IE,S Ea t Side One Hundred Sixty-seven Phone 2131 VARSITY MISSES' APPAREL BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4574 of the BETTER KIND 1 at New Eugene Permanent POPULAR PRICES Wave Machine 95 ' THE VOGUE All Kinds of Beauty Work East Side Square Compliments of Wahl SL Curry Shoe? IE RQPAIPQ lied W If X17 II L A5 A Q Qin? A .A u A - ,ef in QUALITY BAKERS A - H Q ARTISTICALLY AT 304 S, Walnut St, -llSHOB'5ll0P!- Phone 6016 wfh-ww-D-w-1-4' mtldhfusfdn '9' 111333 e Hundred Sixty-eight E. T. Weir WHERE OUR PA TRONS RECEIVE THE BEST OF SERVICE AND License 1664 Funeral Directors Service and Economy T19 Free Ambulance Service in Whitaker SL Rumple Bloomington and Monroe Co. Grocery Dial 4664 and CIM ai1'l'l'.1'.Ti'lTf Q ly and quietly. Grace Weir IOIMZ So. Walnut St. License 1657 Phone 6359 Mnke the mont out of summer! ED. WILLIAMS THE VICTOR PORTABLE WITH VICTOR RECORDS Will Thrill You! Easy Terms 114 N. Walnut St. Dependable Merchandise Always Beau Brummel Barber SL Beauty Shoppe Phone 4833 417 East Kirkwood Avenue SAMUEL RICHARDSON Bloomington Hat Shop STYLE AND QUALITY ASSURED Graham Hotel Bldg. MAUD MULLER Old-Fashioned Home Made Candies Best at Any Price-You Be the Judge 117 East Kirkwood Phone 5037 A lxfl One Hundred Sixty-nine H ww WWWM iiowfc-mm a...f.a...w-::.:w..'-. 5 EFF? ,M W 5 I . 0' fi? ON Q W WML ' S ' QA I-Q iwvbwj ' L I One Hundred Seventy I Q52 .PRX Q? we Aut aphs ,X MQW Q Wk ily? Hundred Seventy-one N One Hundred Seventy-tw G , Autographs Il ll T ll ET il' .. .41 I IVMII I VI' ll Il' ll ll VV ll