Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

l -3. -,. . ' '1 5' il 3:' e Q-1. ' 4,251 I 'gui -51 il-ffii I .1,, . Q25 ,V ,' , , xy r V r , X! J LL, LAY! f X, FX LIBRIS 14 1 2 i PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA ROBERT W. BRIDGES DORIS SEWARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photography E71gl'Cl1'f7Ig P2'1.71f1.71g CHARLES GILBERT SHAW INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. GRAESSLE-MERCER CO EVERETT MITCHELL Indianapolis Seymour Bloomington HLLTOC-RAPHS Q Wyfmyngfwyfm W wg M, QM I1 GCT!-IIC I 9 3 14 5. eo 5 g Y l Q52 -Q f. W X fy W. fi --ff ,fgqmgv T 9 , AL ', Dedication ECA U S E of he r faithful service to Bloomington High School and because of her cori- structive influence in the lives of its students through her work in the high school library, we, the Senior Class of l934, are happy to dedicate this Gothic to Miss Ella Davidson. A Modern Problem HE worthy use ot our ever- increasing leisure time is, and prom- ises to be to an even greater extent, one of the most vital problems present-day youth has to face. The Cothicu of V934 attempts to picture the Ways in which Bloomington High Schools activities prepare its students tor a more profitable use of tree time. Books S C H O CD L ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCI-ICDOL 1 Eleven SCHOOL BOARD L. EARL WYLIE RALPH WOODWARD S. E. ALEXANDER Secretary President Treasurer 14? RALPH N. TIREY WM. F. VOCEL Mr. Tirey left the Bloomington school system at the end of the first semester to become president of Indiana State Teachers' College. The Senior Class joins his host of friends in extending best wishes. Although Mr. Vogel has been superintendent of the Bloomington schools for only a short time, he has made the student body and faculty his friends. Mr. Vogel was formerly superintendent of the Shelbyville schools. FACULTY '-'xx j TOP-Frank Templeton, Ralph N. Tlrey, Stella use, Vilrncr L, Tatlock, Hale Bradt Clovrl Anthony. fl' BOTTOM-Peggy Huncnlman, Edith Bouslog, Ida Fiecner, Irena Cardwell, Kathcrme McDowell, C. C. Lee. BELOW TOP--Grady Stubbs, Nell Canthers, left Stonex, Blanche Wellons, Roth Srnuth, Locilo Coffey, Gladys Stanford, Merle Culstrap. BOTTOM-Anna Dickey, Ella Davidson, Achsah CTT'e'!TSarah Martin, Helen McAninCh, R. H. Myers, Dorothy Robertson, Mary Mower, Twelve VL J FACULTY I I ABOVE TOP-Eva Emery, Dorothy Blackman, Philip Eskew, William Ward Baker, Lorin Ashbauzher, Ruth Alexander, Clara Murphy, BOTTOMAEva Pring, Mabel Deckard, Lydia Ferger, Gladys Stanford, Martha Coombs, Lulu Bergdoll, Mary Kreuger, Edith Bouslog, Edna Menger. BELOW TOP-Laura Childs, Dorothy Rucker, Paul Armstrong, Kenneth Conn, Hale Bradt, Elizabeth Dodds, Frances jones, Edna King. BOTTOM-Edith Bauer, Alta Bolenbaugh, Nell Taylor, Milt Williams, Herbert Hazel, l. O. james, Mabel NVylie, Nellie Andrews. Thirteen C. Roy Williams, all , ULTY ,N Q ABOVE TOP-Crystal Carruthers, Frances Peters, Margarctta Payne, Maud alott, Dale McAdams, Stella Rouse, Irene Arnick, C. A, Murray BOTTOM-Martha Livingston, 1. W. Stradling, L. S, Tirey, C. W. McCormick, Frederick Neel, Charles Lehner, Frank Templeton, Bonnie Unger. BELOW TOP-Harold Mumby, Ward Baker, l-lelen Szhwcnd, A. L, Phillips, V. E. Dillard. BOTTOM-Frances Martin, Bess Miner, Cora Purdy, Alta Bolenbaugh, Robert Correll. Fourteen eniors P WILLIAM CURIQYJIQ. PRESI DE NT 1 WILLIAM MATHERSX s E c RE TA my RJH. MYER? SPO Nsorz wu.uAM ICARSELL, V!C,E' PRESHDENT GEORGE- BLAIR, TREASUKER, EDIT!-lf BOUSLOG' s P o N 5 O Q. HERBERT E. ALLEN Academic NANCY E. ASHLEY Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club DORIS ALLEN Commercial ARTHUR ABRAM Commercial ALlCE IANE ADAMS Commercial Blue Triangle Sec'y-Treasurer Commercial Club HUMPHRY ANDERSON Academic Football Latin Club GEORGE BLAIR Academic Chairman Christmas Drive, Pres., lr,-Sr. Hi-Y, Treasurer Senior Class, Stage Manager, Thespian, Proscenium Play- ers, Honor Society. SENIORS ELLEN ALEXANDER Academic Proscenium Players Blue Triangle H X' HUBERT HARDY AKIN Academic Hi-Y ZELMA F. ATKINSON Commercial MAXINE ALEXANDER Academic Commercial Club Blue Triangle REGENA ADAMS Commercial Commercial Club Honor Society I LELAND BELL Special Football B Men's Association KATE LEE BENNS Academic Pres,. Girls' Council, Gothic Staff, Optimist Staff, Blue Triangle, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society. Eighteen ROBERT I. BUCKNER Commercial MUNSON BURKHART Industrial Arts ALICE IANE BEHYMER Academic Blue Triangle Clarence Honor Society WENDELL W. BROWN Industrial Arts BETTY ANN BENDER Academic Blue Triangle The Wild Westcotts Honor Society WILLIAM E. BAULT Commercial NINA BOWERS Home Economics Nineteen SENIORS ft V.,i 1 ,' I Ar,i. f. , P: I ,it 9 s A i f lzli if 5 I L S 5. F I a Q 3 as BETTY BEARD Commercial ROBERT BAKER Special WAYNE BURKHART Industrial Arts HARRIS ROY BROWN Academic Orchestra Hi-Y ALBERT BERRISFORD Industrial Arts ROBERT W. BRIDGES Academic Editor -in - Chief, the CO- thic , Pres., lr.-Sr. I-li-Y First Semester, Editor, the Optimist , Quill and Scroll Cutstanding Boy lournalist l933, Honor Society. H UGH BAR NABY Academic IOHN E. BURKE Academic Orchestra Band DOROTHY MARIE BAUC-H Commercial OLIVER BROWN Industrial Arts Future Farmers of America Track Yell Leader DOROTHY BALDRIDCE Commercial WAYN E BROWN Commercial Sports Editor, the Optimist IAM ES CURRY Academic Orchestra Band Clee Club GLADYS M. COX Commercial SENIORS Jr. , -v! NANCY B. BUCKLEY Academic Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Clarence Thespians RALPH H, BROWN Commercial Commercial Club JAMES BENDER Academic Wrestling B Men's Association ROBERT S. BROOKSHIRE Academic B Men's Association Fotball PAUL OREN CLARK Academic MAE COLPITTS Commercial Blue Triangle CHARLES C. CURRY Academic Hi-Y Stage Staff Twen ty ROBERT CARDWELL Academic EDITH L. COURTER Home Economics MILLARD CRAFTON Industrial Arts Gothic Staff Treasurer, Hi-Y Federation Commercial Club MARTHA CLINE Home Economics WILLIAM CURRY, IR. Academic Pres., Senior Class, Pres., Hi-Y Federation '32-33, Thespians, Debate, National Forensic League, Yell Leader, Senior Plays. E. HUBERT COLLINS Academic Orchestra Band Hi-Y Clarence PERRY EDWARD CARR Industrial Arts Twenty-one SENIORS If I HELEN l.. COLLINS Commercial Commercial Club LILLY COURTER Home Economics CHARLES M. COSN ER Academic Hi-Y IOSEPI-I R. CARTER Academic Orchestra Hi-Y MARTHA COX Commercial Blue Triangle LULU COX Commercial Commercial Club IAMES CLARK Special Clee Club ALLAN GARLAND Academic MARY E. DAVIDSON Academic Glee Club Blue Triangle WILLIAM DOWNS Academic Orchestra Band, Hi-Y Commercial Club Glee Club RUBY DEREM IAH Home Economics Blue Triangle GEORGE R. DITTRICH Academic Basketball B lvlen's Association Football, Track Honor Society THOMAS M. DECKARD Academic B Men's Association Track Glee Club HERBERT ELLER Academic Gothic Staff, Hi-Y Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll Proscenium Players Sec'y, Hi-Y Federation A SENIORS WILBUR A. DINSMORE Academic Hi-Y LENORA RUTH DAVIS Commercial Gothic Staff Commercial Club Blue Triangle Glee Club CHARLOTTE DODD Academic Blue Triangle Honor Society PAUL DELANEY Industrial Arts DOROTHY DOOLEY Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club MARY COR NWELL Special Blue Triangle Commercial Club G. A. A., Latin Club ANNA MARY EASTON Commercial Twenty-two SENIORS IAMES E. EVANS Academic MARY EVELYN FOWLER Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club C. A. A., Honor Society WILMA FRENCH Academic Blue Triangle JANE FIX Academic Vice-President Blue Triangle Honor Society Orchestra CLEDITH FIELDER Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club ONETA FARIS Academic Blue Triangle HELEN MARIE FARIS Academic Blue Triangle Twenty-three BERTHA NELL FORD Academic KATHLEEN EDWARDS Academic Blue Triangle ESTHER VERA FINLEY Home Economics SYLVIA FAUCETT Home Economics Blue Triangle MARIORIE R. FINKBINER Academic Associate Editor, the Gothic Ed't the O timist First Se I Or. D . - mester, Thespians, Blue Triangle President, Quill and Scroll, Pro- scenium Players, Honor Society KENNETH GOODMAN Industrial Arts ALBERT GOODRICH Academic Hi -Y Proscenium Players OTHINEAL COODALL Commercial WILMA FRANCES CRAY Commercial PAUL H, GOODMAN Industrial Arts MARY EVELYN CALYAN Home Economics Commercial Club DALE HINKLE Commercial ALBERT HABE l Industrial Arts Basketball B Men's Association Football SENIORS Q EVELYN N. HEADLEY Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Wm CAROLYN R. GODSEY Commercial Commercial Club C-. A, A. GEORGE A. GIFFORD Academic Football CLADYS E. HUNTER Commercial BURTON HAYS Academic WENDELL L. HAM Academic ELBERT HAZEL Industrial Arts Basketball B Men's Association Football KATHERINE M. HODCES Commercial Commercial Club Twenty- four HELEN MAE HARRIS Academic Blue Triangle Honor Society ROBERT HAYS Academic Proscenium Players Stage BETTY GAYLE HUTTON Academic Blue Triangle HARRIET E. HAWKINS Academic Blue Triangle MARIE HETTLE Academic Blue Triangle Girls' Council jANE HUTCHENS Academic Blue Triangle French Club ELIZABETH PAYNE HALL Commercial Twenty-five SENIORS fv- RICHARD HAMMOND Academic GENEVA MARIE HERT Commercial IACK W. HENDERSON Academic Tennis OD ESSA HAM Academic Blue Triangle IACK HINKLE Commercial Proscenium Players CECILIA B. HENDRICKS Academic Gothic Staff, Blue Tri- angle, Proscenium Players Once in a Lifetime , Clar- ence , Honor Society. HENRY E. HALL Academic Commercial Club Hi-Y MUSA HACKER Commercial CLADORA HAMPTON Academic GENE ISON Home Economics Blue Triangle MARY E. JACKSON Commercial Gothic Staff Blue Triangle FAY C. KIMMEL Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club ELIZABETH E. KOONTZ Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club C-lee Club, C. A. A. MARTHA ALICE KENT Academic SENIORS XM JAY N. HOWELL Academic Orchestra Clee Club ALBERTA MAE ISOM Academic FRANK IOHNSON lndustrial Arts MARY E, KANAKIS Academic Blue Triangle Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll WILLIAM KARSELL Academic Vice-President, Senior Class Thespians, Hi-Y Proscenium Players Latin Club, Honor Society IOSEPHINE KERR Home Economics CHARLES KAUFFMAN Academic Football Manager Twenty-six Twenty ON ETA KELLEY Commercial Commercial Club G. A. A. JEANETTE LUCILE KERR Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club WINFRED E, LUCAS Academic Commercial Club Hi-Y HELEN B. LETTELLEIR Commercial ROBERT F. LEONARD Academic Golf, Hi-Y The Wild Westcotts MARY IO LIVINGSTON Commercial Blue Triangle j. CHESTER LONG Academic lr. Academy of Science Glee Club -SEVEN SENIORS MARTHA E. KOONTZ Academic Treasurer, G. A. A. Honor Society JOHN LEE LIVINGSTON Academic Glee Club ALBERTA LINDSAY Commercial HERSCHEL LENTZ Academic Orchestra DV ' A M ' Q, V MARY EVELYN LEMON 9 I x Commercial ' 'T Honor Society ROBERT H. LEE 1 . 5,1 I 'A Academic 4. iff -3 Gothic Staff, Debate ' 6 Proscenium Players T Vice-Pres., Hi-Y Federation ry ' National Forensic League V ' Clarence , Honor Society . kr D Thespians V MILDRED LAYMON f dt 4- Commercial I ' - 12 f Blue Triangle ' 1 7' 1 Commercial Club MAURICE LATIMER Industrial Arts Football HELEN MURPHY Academic Blue Triangle GEORGE MATLOCK Commercial Commercial Club IANE MATTHEWS Academic Gothic Staff Blue Triangle ROBERT B. McLEAN Academic Pres., Nat'l Forensic League Debate, Hi-Y, Tennis The Wild Westcotts Clarence VERLINDA A. MCMILLAN Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club WILLIAM H. MATHERS Academic Secretary, Senior Class I-li-Y, Band 15 2 0 S 52 ,. 1 4. SENIORS e . 4 'U l N .V M Z T v t: A 2 . A ' in ii - I WILLIAM H. MUNN Academic Gothic Staff B lvlen's Association Football, Golf HELEN STUART MUNN Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club FRED McMILLIN Academic Hi-Y WILLIAM MATTHEWS Academic Golf, Hi-Y Track Wrestling EVELYN BELL MOORE Academic Blue Triangle DRUEN MILLS Industrial Arts Intramural Sports AGNES MILLICAN Commercial Twenty eight KATHLEEN MERSHON Commercial LOWELL MOODY Academic National Forensic League Hi-Y, Debate Progcenium Players Honor Society ROBERT MARTIN Industrial Arts Gothic Staff, Hi-Y B Men's Association Optimist Staff Track, Wrestling VIRGINIA E. MCFADDEN Academic ROBERT MAGILL Academic Gothic Staff, Debate National Forensic League The Wild Westcotts Clarence , Hi-Y Honor Society VELVA G. MORRIS Commercial RALPH ELMO MURRAY Academic Commercial Club Hi-Y Proscenium Players The Wild Westcotts Twenty-nine SENIORS GEORGE FRED MITCHELL Academic ROBERTA W. MARTING Academic HELEN SIMS MATHIS Commercial President, Commercial Club Honor Society E. BURL McFADDEN Academic MARTHA MARTZ Academic Gothic Staff, Thespians Blue Triangle, G. A. A. Pres., Proscenium Players Honor Society, Clarence 3 LOUIS MAZZOLA Academic N OLIVE MILLER Academic A Blue Triangle IAMES B. MOSIER Industrial Arts Hi-Y Intramural Basketball FRANCES NEWMAN Academic BEULAH F. QUERRY Academic Blue Triangle LLOYD OLIPHANT Academic Commercial Club MARY IANE PARKS Home Economics HERBERT M. PRUETT Academic Crchestra Band Commercial Club Hi-Y HELEN PHILLIPS Academic Blue Triangle 1. am SENIORS 1 'o ,K 4 '6- '5 in . tffx X Q 1 ji Q 'Q fi A .af LUCILLE C. N ICHOLSON Commercial BETTY AMANDA NICHOLS Academic Pres., Arneaux Girl Reserves IOHN W. NURRE Academic Latin Club Proscenium Players The Wild Westcotts Honor Society ISABEL PENROD Academic Thespians Blue Triangle Proscenium Players The Wild Westcottsf' IOHN C. PARROTT Commercial RUTH PARNELL Academic Blue Triangle JACK PATTON Commercial Thirty MARGARET RANKIN Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club LENDORA RADER Academic PHILIP ROTHROCK Academic Thespians, Gothic Staff Band, Hi-Y Proscenium Players Once ln A Lifetime Honor Society EVA RUSH Commercial Commercial Club DENCIL RICH Academic Hi-Y BETTY IANE ROBINSON Academic Glee Club Latin Club RUTH R. BUTCH ER Commercial Thirty-one SENIORS MARIORIE RANKIN Academic Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll Honor Society IOSEPH PIERCE REDICK Academic Pres., Orchestra, Pres., Band Commercial Club, Hi-Y Proscenium Players Once In A Lifetime Honor Society FRANCES ROBERTS Commercial Commercial Club Honor Society IAMES L. RAMAGE Academic HONORA RAINBOLT Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club Honor Society RAY RINEHART Academic AUDRA ALICE ROBINSON Academic SENIORS RUBY SKIRVIN Home Economics Blue Triangle CHESTER STEPHENS Industrial Arts ROBERT A, SZATKOWSKI Commercial Band ALMA MAE SELZER Academic Latin Cub PAUL STEVENS Industrial Arts MARY STURDEVANT Academic Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Commercial Club The Wild Westcotts RUSSELL STOCSDILL Commercial CORNELIUS SALEE Academic ANITA K. STORMS Commercial WILLIS L. SMITH Academic Hi-Y THOMAS STEFFEY Industrial Arts Football MARTHA E. SMITH Academic Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Clee Club Once In A Lifetime CHARLES W. ST. CLAIR Academic Orchestra Vice-Pres., Commercial Club Vice-Pres., Band LOUISE SIMS Commercial C. A, A, Thirty-two ALICE C, SAPPENFIELD Academic Gothic Staff Treasurer, Blue Triangle Honor Society HARRY STEPHENS, IR. Commercial Gothic Staff MARY FRANCES SCOTT Academic Gothic Staff Latin Club Blue Triangle Honor Society ROBERT E. SCULLY Academic Hi-Y Honor Society HAZEL STOCKRAHM Academic Blue Triangle DOROTHEA THOMAS Academic Vice-Pres., Girls' Council Orchestra Blue Triangle RHEA LARR TURRELL Academic Orchestra Blue Triangle Latin Club Honor Society Thirty -thrce MARTHA SAILORS Academic BETTY VANCE SUDBURY Academic Girls' Council, Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Quill and Scroll The Wild Westcotts Honor Society IAMES STEELE Industrial Arts DORIS MARIE SEWARD Academic Business Mgr., the Gothic President, Blue Triangle Thespians, Honor Society Quill and Scroll, Senior Plays Girls' Council CHARLES E, SUGGS Academic BEN STIDD Industrial Arts LOUIS A. THOMPSON, IR. Academic Football Wrestling MARTHA TH RASHER Academic Orchestra Commercial Club Blue Triangle ROBERT TAPP Academic Hi-Y MARY ELLEN THORNTON Academic Thespians, G. A. A. Proscenium Players Commercial Club The Wild Westcotts Blue Triangle BEULAH ULAND Academic IOHN EDWIN VISHER Academic Debate, Hi-Y National Forensic League Honor Society LEE FREDERICK VAUGHT Academic MARY WOOLERY Academic Blue Triangle National Forensic League LOLA MAE TH RASHER Commercial Honor Society ROBERT TUCKER Industrial Arts FRANK MERRILL TALBOT Academic Golf Hi-Y Yell Leader CLOIS UNDERWOOD Academic THELMA V. SMITH Special MERLIN E. THRASHER Academic Basketball Hi-Y Track DOROTHY WILLIAMS Commercial Thirty four LOUISE WYLIE Academic Blue Triangle Honor Society MARTHA WEAVER Academic C. A. A. Latin Club IOHN WHITE Academic Orchestra Band Football MARY KATHRYN WALL Commercial BERNARD WEDDEL Academic ELSIE WYATT Academic Blue Triangle HELEN WYKOFF Academic Blue Triangle C. A. A. The Wild Westcotts NANCY BENNETT YOUNG Academic Blue Triangle Honor Society Thirty five SENIORS FORREST WELPOTT Academic VIVIAN MARIE WILLIAMS Commercial Commercial Club HELEN P. WEATHERWAX Academic Blue Triangle Orchestra IOHN GRAHM WILSON Academic B Men's Association Track RUTH WORRELL Home Economics Blue Triangle Commercial Club Ci. A. A. ELLSWORTH WHALEY Academic B Men's Association Basketball Manager Treas., Hi-Y Federation '32-33, Stage Staff GENEVA WHITLOW Home Economics WARREN WEIR Commercial HONORS The following Seniors have earned Scholarship B's for being on the Honor Roll the past two consecutive semesters. Those whose names are starred received Barred B's, for having been on the Honor Roll every semester during their high school course: ALICE IANE ADAMS REGENA ADAMS HUGH BARNABY ALICE IANE BEHYMER BETTY BENDER KATE BENNS GEORGE BLAIR ROBERT BRIDGES CHARLOTTE DODD 'MMARIORIE FINKBINER EIANE FIX ZFMARY EVELYN FOWLER MUSA HACKER HELEN HARRIS MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON WILLIAM KARSELL MARTHA KOONTZ ROBERT LEE MILDRED LAYMON MARTHA MARTZ BOB MAGILL WILLIAM MATHERS HELEN MATHIS RALPH MURRAY ISABEL PENROD HONORA RAINBOLT IOSEPH REDICK FRANCES ROBERTS ZPPHILIP ROTHROCK ALICE CLAIRE SAPPENFIELD MARIORIE RANKIN MARY FRANCES SCOTT DORIS SEWARD HARRY STEPHENS, IR. RHEA TURRELL CHAS. ST. CLAIR IOHN VISHER BERNARD NVEDDEL LOUISE WYLIE NANCY YOUNG The following members of the Senior Class were the winners of places in l932 - '33 contests or competitive activities and received their awards on Honor Day, I 933 Z HUBERT ALLEN-Dictionary in Book Week poster contest, ROBERT BRIDGES-Outstanding Boy journalist l933, state honors in National Scholastic Awards contest, PAUL DELANEY-Book of Knowledge in Book Week Poster contest, HERBERT ELLER-Honorable mention, Quill 6' Scroll contest. ROBERT MARTIN-S500 prize, leather material art. IANE MATTHEWS-55.00 prize, leather material art. DORIS SEWARD!-First place in district discussion contest, third place in state discus- sion contest. The following Senior Girls, members of Blue Triangle, have been pre- sented with rings as a reward for faithful work in Blue Triangle and for exemplifying in their lives the ideals of the Blue Triangle-physical, intel- Iectual, and spiritual leadership, and as an inspiration for adherence in the future to these ideals: ALICE IANE ADAMS BETTY BENDER KATE BENNS CHARLOTTE DODD DOROTHY DOOLEY HELEN FARIS IANE FIX MARY EVELYN FOWLER HELEN HARRIS BETTY HAWKINS CECILIA HENDRICKS MARY ELIZABETH KANAKIS MARTHA MARTZ ALICE CLAIRE SAPPENFIELD DORIS SEWARD HAZEL STOCKRAHM RHEA TURRELL ELSIE WYATT NANCY YOUNG Thirty-six IN MEMORIAM MRS VESTA ROGERS School Board BERNICE BENNETT Scnlor ELIZABETH WHALEY Iunlor LESTER CALYAN Iunlor Hugh School , X, ,X f X I. Z. A. Daddy McCAUGHAN, Math. Dept Forty-one JUNICRS TOP PICTURE-ROW l: Ruby Brown. Clarabelle Burton, Wayne Berry, Ruth Conard, Alberta Bell, joe Badger. ROW 2: Pauline Browning, Eulala Coan, Laura Calvert, Eva Burns, Mary L. Crum. Mildred Car- michael, Betty Alexander. ROW 3: Mary Bennett, Elizabeth Adams, Dorothy Brown, Adkins Boshears. Albert Clark, Betty Boyer, Evelyn Combs, Dorothy Barr, Thelma Abbott, Frances Carr MIDDLE PICTURE- ROW l: Wyatt Buka, Dwane Cassidy, Wilma Alexander, Martha Allgood, joseph Conder, Madilene Buskirk. ROW 2: Robert Brinegar, Lester Cain, Mary R, Cathcart, Frances Anadell, Metellus Clay, Ruth Crider, Anna Conner, Clarence Anderson, George Campbell. ROW 3: john Benson, joseph Branam, Benton Barker, Billy Brown, Danath Christy, Raymond Bland, Mary E. Buskirk, josephine Crafton, john Bartlett. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW l: Paul Douglas, Esther Dilley. Charles Davis, Virginia Engledow, Martha Daniel, Marie Dodson, joe Ann Ellis. ROW 2: Dale Empson, Frances Goodman, Ethel L. East, Betty Cale, jean Donnelly, Helen Eads, Laverne Flynn. Agnes Dulin, ROW 3: Paul Calyan, Otho Funkhouser, Homer Faucett, Roger Fistos, Leslie Fleener, Harry Fisher. Maurice Dwyer, Dick Denham, Eva Floyd, Edith English, JUNIORS TOP PICTURE -ROIN I: Mary E, May, Mary E. Moser, Evah Nash, Mildred Richardson, loan Robinson. LaVern Richardson, Fred Miller. ROW 2' Stuart MacCllntock, Wayne Massey, Robert Robinson, Wilma Morgan, Wanda McConnell, Ruby Miller, Imogene Prince, Helen Pope. ROW 3: Dee Rush, lames Melton. Charles Palmer, Glenn Rogers, Earl Noffslnger, Robert Rice, Vera Myers, Mabel Neal, Katherine Myers, MIDDLE PICTURE A ROW I: Florence Medlock, Mildred Reeves, Ruth Parker, Ruby Parker, Lucy Riggs, ludy Ragle, Louise Pearson. Row 2: Helen McDaniel, Margaret Meriwether, Dorothy Rayle, Ruth Martin, Elizabeth May, Gladys Pearcy, Wilma Pennington, lean McElroy. ROW 3: Ben Parrish, james Richardson. Kenneth Pritchard, Austin Miller, Howard Randall, Charles Pruett, Roger Martin, lack McKinley, Thomas Matlock, Charles Miller. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW I: Anne Tosti, Harriett Vernon, Elizabeth Whaley, Lowell Van Hook. Marie Terry, Anamae Sinclair, Willis Wiley. RONV 2: Mary F, Hampton, Dorothy Vxfhlsennand, Ioe Masters. Roger Thrasher, james Thompson, Charles Stineburg, lr., Bob Stimson, Catherine Woodall, Imogene lones. ROW 3: Charles Nickols, Melvin Caywood, Frank Weir, Ruth Smith, Roland Malott, Roy Thompson, Floyd Todd, Floyd McNeal, Paul Smith, Lloyd Southern. Forty-two Forty-thr JUNIORS TOP PlCTUREf ROW l: Clarcnce Staley, Don Owens. Max Harney, Phllnp Walker, Catherine Taylor, losephune Taylor. Maxrne Hall. ROXV Z' Vdnllvam Hacker. Ezekiel Smlth, lack Owens. Rufus Sare, Henry Mouse, Marlon Szatkowski, less Boruft. Lloyd Fultz. ROW 3: Paul Brown, Ball Spencer. lohn Overman, Ken- neth Murphy. Woodrow Szatkowski. joe Solomito, Donald Wahl. Chauncey McDaniel, lam Whltten. MlDDLE PICTURE-ROW l: lulia Smath, Dorothy Morruson. Wilma Thomoson, Lella Sanders, Becky Sparks, Ruby Thornton. Margaret Swearingen. ROW 2: Wanda Watkins, Fostenla Voorhles, Anna Strong. Lula Sulllvan, Dorothy Whute, Wnlbert Vfllluams. Russell Shaw. Helen Shelley. Dons Sherfleld. Phoebe Sparks ROW 3: Waunetta Shnelds, Anne Trueblood. Vlrgunna Stephen, Duck Warner, Eugene Turrell. Robert Thornton, Leon May, Devon Scherer. Kathernne Skurynn. BOTTOM PICTURE- ROW l : Ray Wnngert. Lucille Whntten. Dana Vwfnnslow. Loretta Schafer. Stantord Thrasher. Tommy Utterback. Charles Terrell, Eugene Stogsdnll, ROW 2: Nola Sums. Robert Thrasher, Wxlma Wullnams, Robert Cully. Thomas Wood, Russell Schweer, Austnn Wnlson, Harry Vollya, Mary K Van Valer. ROW 3: Loulse Skldmore, Ross Roblnson, Paul Worley, Robert Suebenthal, Dale Rogers, Wnlliam johnson, lack Wllklns. Clarence Carrell, Charles McGinnis. 98 JUNIORS TOP PICTURE-ROW l: Wilma Gray, Betty Fenneman, Catherine Davis, jewell Eastham, juanita Colden, Martha Gross, Margie Frame, Mildred Dorman. ROW 2: Opal C-win, Virginia Eastham, Gladys Deckard, Cynthia Demaree, Bob Easton, Mary L. Cillum, Naomi Dollens, Margaret Cross, Leola Eads. ROW 3: Max DeFord, Richard Eckert, George Codsey, Meredith Evans, Howard Fancher, Fred Davis, Helen Foster, Edith Dillard, Lawrence Fox, Hubert East. MIDDLE PICTURE-ROW l: Maxine Hays, Bob Holland, Betty Haworth, Mary E. Hawkins, Velma Lynch, john Headley, Frieda Latimer. ROW 2: Eileen jamison, Catherine L. jones, Virginia Hall, Frances Humphrey, Martha Howard, Mildred Helms, Ruth Hyde, Mabel Hazel. ROW 3: Bob Lemon, john Holland, Howard Ledgerwood, Carwood judah, lrma Hannum, Mildred Hitchcox, Elizabeth Harmon, Ruth Knight, Paul Brown. BOTTOM PICTUREQROW l: Catherine jones, julia Hatcher, Mary K. Hepley, Martha Haehl, Phyllis Landis, Lou Long, Louise Lentz. ROW 2: Robert Hoke, William Hays, Lawrence Levaggi, Wintred Lloyd. Betty Hufford, Anna Hampton, Mazada jones, Wilma Lucas, ROW 3: Philip Correll, Floyd Hart, Ralph Conner, Howard Louden, Daniel Lutes, jack Lettler, Earl Holler, Max Kirkman, Lee Lynch, Wilbur Hendrix. Forty-four Forty-five SOPHOMORES l l i TOP PICTURE-ROW l: Gladys Hanna, Gaynell Davis, Mildred Baugh, Sibyl Crews, Bar- bara j. Campbell, Imogene Chandler, Naomi Colvin, Doris Cates, Mildred Haley, Henry Curry, Grace Cissna, Carol Curts, Esther Carr, Hildreth Elliott, juanita Hunsaker, Mary E. Dungan, Emmajean Chapman. ROW 2: George Ann East, Dorothy Hill, Anna Boruff, Mardelle East, josephine Cassidy, Marie Harris, Allen Glaubke, Virgil Chestnut, Ruby Carter, Claude Akers, Ed. Foddrill, Erma Adams, Clare Drake, Freda Harding, Mary Hatton, Harriett Chenault. ROW 3: Betty Biddle, Rose Blackburn, Hazel Gray, Ross Brown, Earl Hawk, Helen Goss, james Herbin, Charles Edington, Charles Huff, Claude Branam, Bertha Blewett, Vernetta East, june Gwin, Elizabeth Ensworth. ROW 4: Doris Ferguson, Ben Hardie, Gene Burns, joseph Fagan, Ray- mond Gromer, john Agnew, Vxfilbur Conder, Max Hiestand, Fred Ford, Victor Dulin, Earl Douglass, Harry Collins, Mary B. Bridgewater. ROW 5: Garold Carr, Leon Hampton, Myron Bowman, Wilma Forsyth, Freeda Hamm, Carroll Burks, Helen Engledow, William Blottie, Edmond Bruner, Bob East, Harold Bennett, Evelyn Bray, Donald Hacker, Sarah Gray, Helen Graf, Barbara Bender, Virginia Hoadley, Ruth Hettle, Bonnie Bryant, Margaret Carter. ROW 6: Floyd Grow, David Anderson, Vivian Barnes, Georgia Binkley, Gertrude Crohn, Alice Hil- lerman, Peggy Duncan, Wilma Gatts, Frances Cox, Helen Bothwell, Charles Barnhill, Lois Baldridge, Gloria Allen, Maurice Bender, joe Carr, Robert Hewes, Ralph Deckard, Billy Davidson, Earl Hinds, Betty Hinkle, Glen Conder. BOTTOM PICTURE--ROW l: Huldah Bowers, Ruth King, Dorothy jeffers, Barbara Martin, Sarah E. Myers, Charles Coan, Isabell Milligan, Lenore Morgan, Virginia McDaniel, Ellen Miller, Bernadine Mercer. ROW 2: Victor Chew, Evelyn Flynn, Mabel Dupree, Marie Blair, Lorena Dutton, Hazel Brown, Marie Fyffe, Glodine Headley, Mary E. McGaughey, William Hopper, Ed Myers, Dorance Boardman, joe Lettelleir, Robert Martz, Franklin Kerr, john Bruce. ROW 3: james johnson, Frank jones, Vera Keaton, Ruth Leach, Vera Mae Massey, Louise- Campbell, Mildred Adams, Mildred Fearman, Beatrice Lewis, Velva McMillan, William Evans. ROW 4: Bob Bingham, Donald McLean, George Brown, Nellie Minks, Bob Blakely, Mabel Logston, Lloyd Doub, Claude jackson, Kenneth Mills, Roger Curry, Martha Lanam, Lloyd Beyers, Henry McNeely, Richard Dietrich, john Langley, Marshal Lentz, Paul Mishler, Ervin McConnell, George Carter. ROW 5: Billy Ashley, Paris Watts, Robert Fowler, Cledith Lucas, Lucille Hitchcox, Paul Keller, Carl Kauffman, Roy Hillenburg, Bob Canada, Herman Livingston, Marmon Hughes, Claude Calvert, jerome Kutche, Eddie Hinkle, Edward Haupt, Wayne lkerd. ROW 6: Robert Burch, Gilbert Chandler, Byron King, john Lucas, Opal Koontz, james Murphy, Ross Gifford, Robert Headley, Winfred jones, Charles Krebs, Freida Kirkman, Ed Douthitt, Alfred Harris, Mary L. Mills, Mary Miller, Genevieve Moody, Dick Haskett, Bob Munn, Louis jeffers, Nora Logsdon, Anna Hicks. SOPHOMORES TOP PICTURE-ROW l: Margie Taylor, Margaret Shields, johneva Stigall, Alice Young, Mary Weddel, Phyllis Wampler, Viola Weaver, Russell Stanger, William Rush, Mary j. Tharp, Enola Van Valer, Martha Thompson, juanita Wilson, William Bush. ROW 2: joanna Sims, Alice Stephens, Katherine Wampler, Naomi Shields, Eileen White, Marcella Wiley, Margaret Van Valer, juanita Scherer, Betty Sutphin, Nancy Snyder, Richard Schmalz, Don Snider, Eliza- beth Williamson, Gwendolyn Smith, Maxine Skirvin. ROW 3: Chester Weaver, Bill Tirey, james Wampler, john Taylor, Lloyd Sparks, james Wray, Cecil Wilber, Bill Voliva, Charles' Taylor, james Thompson, Marvin Vest, Maxine Sparks, Rhoena Tabor, joseph Thompson, Harold Skirvin, Everett Shively, ROW 41 Wilbur Storms, Norma Sims, Pauline Taylor, Susan Smith, Helen Sturgeon, Alpha Wood, Ben Wallace, Don Waltz, Lucretia Vaught, jenevieve Wright, Winfred Smith, Ross Sparks, Allen Walker, Leon Smith, Bob Wood, Robert Cummings, Billy' Thrasher, jack Sparks, Chester Terrell, George Vanderburg. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW l: Ardis Wilson, Marjorie Williams, Wilma Wiley, Margaret White, Oscar Taylor, Esther Shute, Malcolm Snapp, Constance Wade, Marian Spencer, Wetona Whaley, Maxine Stewart, Richard Strain, Chester Stillion, Richard Sare, Donald Waldon. ROW 2: Bert Payne, Wilburn Nevins, Merle Ritter, Lois Rumple, Mary Heacox, Martha Robertson, Stella j. Needy, Isabelle Russ, Catherine Patton, Mary Brammell, Dorothy Rundell, Eugenia Neu, Ruby Baugh. ROW 3: Charles Norris, Thomas Gallagher, Bob Rollison, Maurice Pruett, Vane Pierson, Dale Pickens, james McGlocklin, jack Pope, Glen Linthicum, Charles Gill, Charles Sinkhorn, Billy Nimal, George Roark, Russell Newman. ROW 4: Margaret Rushton, Wilma Payne, Leona O'Haver, Betty Parham, Martha Parrish, Cornelia Nichols, Rose Gayle, Betty Gray, Cedric Robinson, Gilbert Robertson, Robert Robinson, Max Ridge, Lloyd Robinson, Sylvian Pritchett, Roger Russell, Marvin Rogers, Raymond Osborne. Forty-six FRESI-IMEN TOP PICTURE-ROW li Lorenza Richardson, Roy Mosemiller, Gwendolyn Brown, Flor- ence Harris, Margaret Hardy, Dons Branliarn, Mary E. Allgcod, Mary Henderson, Martha All- man, Mary Rush, Bernice Marshall, Margaret Blewett, lmcgene Bell, Gladys Ayres, john Thompson. ROW 2: Donald Duncan, Francis Smith, Alice Parr, Charles Robison, Richard Cantrell, john Taylor, Paul Wylie, james Fleener, David Colpitts, Wilma jeane Frost, Millicent Sharp, Virginia Simonel, Adolphine West, Mary Wampler, Oneta Bruce, Marie Pickens, Charles Thomas. ROW 3: Paul Anderson, Clyde Brock, Winston Thomas, William Walter, Howard Skirvin, Richard Ringham, Donald Cassidy, Hobart Williams, Kenneth Wiley, David Kennedy, Robert Chattin, Lee Decker, Glen Emhuff, Earl Temples. ROW 4: Bob McElhinney, Floyd Branam, Lorraine Brown, Helen Allen, Elizabeth Leonard, Frances Cox, Frances Whaley, lmogene Wyatt, Ruth Davis, Margaret Messimore, Mary Brookshire, Margaret Neal, Bud Tar- taglia. ROW S: Charles Hatfield, john Keith, joseph Walker, Charles Douthitt, Robert Dins- more, Clifford Thrasher, Colin Thompson, Lee Head, Edward Uland, Velma Covington, Robert Duncan, joseph Wagoner, Fred Fulk, Samuel Wilson, Lillian Gobert, Delma Covington, Max Davis. ROW 6: Louis Tosti, Bill McKay Richard Wampler, Robert Thrasher, Bob Weather- wax, Raymond Stanger, Ray Sullivan, Thomas Henderson, jack Walker, Helen Dorman, Marie Cox, Mary C. Wyatt, Robert Terrell, junior Shertzer, Donald Ellis, Thomas Wilkins, Robert Myers, john Byers, Lowell Whaley, Hester Wilkerson, Oral Hert, Billy Tandy. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW li Mr. Ashbauchcr, Grant Kirkman, Frieda Williams, Doris Stafford Esther Phillips. Clifton Sailcr, Fowler Ragle, Henry Riggs, Dwight Mitchell, Bob Shelley, Louise Matthew, Gene Loudermilk, Paul Stephens, Mary Thointon, Alberta Scoggan, Dale Stephens, Richard Lawrence, Cecil Scott, Mr. Neel. ROW 2: Bob Sudbury, Evelyn Varner, Bill Stevens, Emma Richardson, Vera Parks, Dorothy May, Lorene jamison, Wanda jones, Virginia Salyer, Earl Sparks, Ear! Rone, Lew Robinson, Frederick Perry, Philip jacobs, Herbert Laymon, james Smiley, Philip Robertson, Wil'iam Sylvester. ROW 3: XVinfred Skid- more, Mable Phelps, Violet Turley, Nellie jones, Delores Smith, Winfred Shields, Mary Vxfelch, Marietta Wells, Mildred Wible, Luella Whaley, Marion Ritter, Ronald Sacks, Morris Stone, john Siebenthal, Paul Schafer, Phil Ravenscroft. ROXV 4: Mary I, McElhinney, Hazel Mathis, Cor- nelia Meriwether, George Reynolds, EIl.s Rogers, Clifford Percifield, Candace Ledgerwood, Edmond Pate, Russell Kleindorfer, Charles journell, Wayne Miller, Gilbert McConnell, Ancil Pruett, Merle jolly, Betty Wray, Robert Sanders, Emma Whistell, Oneta Shields. ROW 5: Dorothy Lemon, Earl Prince, Thomas Kompst, Maxine Whaley, Ross Rush, Rosa Rice, Freddie Sparks, Betty Rothley, Gladys Skirvin, Dorothy Smyth, Kathleen Van Hook, Carroll McFadden, Ruth Sparks, Peggy Ward, Lexie Mills, jose Ramon, George Royer, john Swafford, Bob Penning- ton, Frank Robinson. Forty seven FRESI-IMEN TOP PICTURE-ROW l: Milton Hall, Lois Barrow, Evelyn Freeman, Marjorie Barker, jean Daniels, Pauline Gray, louise Freeman, Ethel Hendricks, Helen Baugh, William Campbell, Minnie Harring, Lee Roy Allen, Doris Brinson, Emma Crawford, Marjorie Freeman, Maxine Herrin, Kathryn Alexanoer, Audrey Gibson, Lorena Howe, Leonila Badger. ROW 2: Roy- Harris, Mary j. Hopper, Neva Chitwood, Geraldine Brown, Cledith Branam, Charles Eckels, Betty Coan, Mary Hacker, Martha Baldridge, Mildred Greene, john Hazel, Elmer Edington, Stephen Coan, joe Frisbie, Oakley Hall, Paul Bennett. ROW 3: Howard Hart, Maxine Burns, Eloise Hinkle, lda Bennett, Agnes Goff, Elbert Howell, Margaret Adams, David Buskirk, Raymond Henderson, Robert Evans, Helen Brannon, Wilbert Carr, Lloyd DeWar, Alonzo Funkhouser, Gilbert Frame, ROW 4: Bob Hanna, james Baugh, Helen Haley, Maxine Clemens, Charlottci Fields, Mary S. Hayes. Gladys Boltinghouse, Minnie Brown, Lillie Anderson, Mabel Ellis, Marjorie Flynn, Marjorie Armstrong, Geneva Brunnett, Helen Floyd, jessie Clendening, Mary Nash, Robert Adkins, George Duncan. ROW 5: Ed Brown, jack Carter, William Baugh, Robert Carpenter, Dorothy Helms, Evelyn Covey, Marion Chitwood, Warren Bryant, Bernard Chism, john Goss, Dorothy Hawkins, Wanita Buskirk, Linden Boltinghouse, Helen Andrews, Anise Beard, Raymond Droll, Paul Gray, Melburne Gibson, Max Hinkle, Charles Faris. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW l: Woodroe Masters, Glanadeen Meadows, Mirian james, Dolores Long, Wanda Miller, Venita McMillan. Helen Owens, Grace Polley, Margaret Kent,i Merlene Phillips, lrvin Littz, Marjorie Norman, john Purner, R. E, Purcell, john M:Elroy, Mar- jorie McHattey. ROW 2: Dorothy Kanakis, Nellie Lake, Bob Mitchell, Virginia lsom, james Kerr, Laurence E. Lazzelle, Kathryn King, Russell Pritchard, Rosetta Little, Mariam Hendricks, Dick Lewis, james Kleindorfer, La Vere Neal, Tom Nurre, Charles MCMillin. ROW 3: Dorothy Love, Hubert Laymon, Ramon Mulholland, Charles Myers, Leonard Neal, Don Patter- son, jr,, Mathew Scott, Wilson jones, Kenneth Browning, Bill Belcher, Eva jones, Alberta Hupp, Allen Markham. ROW 4: William Foster, Russell Hazel, Wayne Hyde, Wilfred Atwood, Margaretlou May, joan Mitchell, Ernest Babb, junior Gines, Robert Brand, Bill Baxter, Floyd Christman, Franklin Reed, Bill Henry, Burton Atwood, Merrill Burton. ROW 51 Kenneth Fish, Robert Anadell, john Cleveland, Winfred Headley, Voyle Hammond, Cletis Floyd, Merrill Beck, Reed Blackburn. Walter Bales, Edker Dearring, Russell Hutchens, john Hinkle, Enos Butcher, Paul Carter. ROW 6: Ruby Blackwell, Sarah Branham, Reba Baugh, Wanda Douthitt, Frances Burke, Viola Baldwin, Margaret Harris, Dorothy Freeman, Agnes Gavin, Edith Burch, Naomi Crum, Betty Hancock, Martha Hays, Annabelle Elliott, Ruth Dorsey, Martha Curts, Betty Dodd, Helen Clark. Forty eight JUNIOR I-IIGI-I 8B 2, 3, a, c. TOP PICTURE-ROW I: Bonnetta Houston, Mary Ann Beem, jeanette Allen, Twanette Robinson, Ann Robison, jean Day, Lela jane Ross, Annabelle Atwood, jeanette Robinson, Billy Mershon, Darrell Croy, Bill McDaniels, Robert Dunbar, Betty Murray, Maryi Young, Agnes White, Olive Reynolds, Lucy ,Catherine Dyer. ROW 2: Mr. Williams, Mr. Baker, Blake Turner, Doyle Lutes, Clark Pierson, Irvin Quick, Charles Kinnaman, Maxine Wheeler, Lydia Hendricks, julia Ann Borland, Doris Dobson, Virginia Boyer, Helen Stewart, Norma Hawkins, Edna Flynn, Kathryn Baker, Mary Sailors, Helen Laymon, Martha Goodman, Mr. Dillon. ROW 3: Marion Adamson, Lester Galyan, Cecil Stogsdill, Gordon Willard Hawkins, june Branam, Dorothy Sims, Agnes Blair, josie Brock, Lena Mae Philpot, Margie Ruth Sexton, Genevieve Raper, Hazel Robinson, juanita Hamm, Marvin NVilliams, Orville Parrott. ROW 4: Mary Alice Hall, Virginia Thacker, Virginia Manls, William Stonex, Robert Winslow, Willis Kunz, Leo Sanders, Robert Richardson, Eithel Galloway, Robert Bourke, Roy Blackwell, Albert jacobs, Wilbur Mason, Donald Chandler. ROW 5: joseph Lucas, Dale Mishler, Pris- cilla Newton, Margaret Presley, Louise jones, Anna Belle Hodges, Dorothy Conrad, Rosemary Speeker, Catherine Urton, Mary Ellett, Mary Susan Schmalz, Berenlece Boss, Gladys Williams, Pauline Bevars, Wilma Brookshire, james Brown, Myrtle Lake, Edna Henry. ROW 6: john Hart, Garth Duncan, Paul Lentz, Robert Rice, Esther Abbott, Lloyd Dyer, Mack Morris, james Worley, Catherine Tabor, Sue Corter, Marguerite Mills, Erma Sparks, Rosalie Patten, Catherine Busenbark, Charles Trenta, Fred Adams, Frank Brummett, Paul Hinton, Ben Wilson, Dick Reed, Sydney Robinson, Phyllis Faris. 8A BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW I: josephine Hill, Vv'ilma Conder, Alice Oliphant, Melba Slinkard, Anna Thomas, Virginia Murphy, Bette Fisher, Evelyn Hayse, Bettie Hawkins, Martha Albertson, Betty jane Patty, Mary E. Mcllveen, Rodney Stevens, Leota Bruner, Frances Harris, Geneva Spencer. ROW 2: Miss Coombs, Miss Bolenbaugh, Ruth Prickett, Stella Branam, Ellen Moore, Helen Borden, Geneva Branam, Lena Watts. joe Horton, George Reeder, Frank Vancel, Dwight Flynn, Ross Elgar, Kenneth McKamey, Harold Lindsey, john Lloyd, Amos Hayes. ROW 3: Vasil Cain, james Dyer, William Cavaness, Bartley Mitchell, Gilbert Hendrick, john Roberts, Bob Sare, Thelma Mae Trisler, Goldie May Waldron, Marjorie jones, Goldie Isbell, Ruth Kinnaman, Hazel Robertson, Thelma Pogue. ROW 4: Russell Hardisty, William Hart- line, john H. Taylor, Ruth Shigley, Glen Livingston, Robert Young, Dick Miller, Nat Hill, Edgar Inman, Marie Prince, Martha Riggs, Phyllis Arthur, George Ryder, Billy jackson, Robert Baxter, Evelyn Covey, Lucy Ramon, Merle Ikerd, Lois Shute. Harold Perry, Max Scherer, jack Brook- bank, Lee Van Leonard. Forty nine JUNIOR l-ll6l-l 8B i, 4, b. TOP PICTURE-ROW ll Betty Nash, Martha Walden, Arvilla Roark, Dorothy Mobley, Mildred Dick, lrene Wiley, Doris Rush, Vina McKay, Glodean Moser, Gilbert Bray, Ruby Glascoe, Marcelle La Master, Mary Banks, lsabelle Goodwin, Martha Headley, Doris Myers, Beverly Louden, jean Robertson. ROW 2: Phil Donnelly, james Headley, Charles Uland,- Dewey Harris, Marvin Sweet, Edward McGee, Waldo Reynolds, Minnie Cantrell, Geneva Grubb, Mildred Walker, Dowman jones, Goldie Bohall, Esther Bullock, Harriet Walker, Mildred Wampler, Phyllis Gray, Oneta Fisher. ROW 3: Drexel Hughes, joseph Koontz, Henry Smith, Merrill Eaton, Holland Koontz, Roy Stultz, Glen Robinson, Paul Penrod, Billy Hyde, john Shaw, Charles Sembower, Bob Wright, Hershel Barger, Helen Slinkard, Frances Vickery, Helen Ship- ley. RCW 4: Harry Voyles, Kenneth Baldridge, Bill Worley, Howard Mitchell, Arlie Chandler, Maurice Williams, Tom Karsell, William Holler, Ross Gilmore, Leonard Wood, Eldon Covington, Fern Connell, Betty Hanson, Louise Cole, Elizabeth Fraser, julia Mercer, Margaret Clay, janette Esarey, janet Allen, Nancy Biddle. ROW 5: Helen Swearingen, june Parham, Carol Deckard, Cecil Abram, Logan Coombs, Floyd Branam, Eugene johnson, john Lycas, Ross Fowler, Wayne Gobert, Roy Sylvester, Glen White, Carl Wampler, Benjamin Reinhardt, Bob White, Ramon Blakely, Warren Davis, Donald Rumple, john Curry, Roy Thrasher. 7A BOTTOM PlCTURE-ROW l: Robert Headley, Edna White, Dorothy Burnes, Ruth Eads, Helen Crane, Robert Romine, Richard Weatherwax, Bobby Parnell, Anna Hacker, Thomas Haworth, Armel Meadows. ROW 2: Mary Hazel, Edwin McLean, Elva Lane, Raymond Steffey, Paul Parham, Ora Hatton, Robert Figg, Tommy Hays, Edna Hacker, julia Dietrich, john Allman, Theresa Snoddy, Lillian Hobson, May Blaine, Herman Robertson, Len Bunger, Bob Cavaness, james Neal, junior Forsyth. ROW 3: joan Marynell, jimmie Crites, john Minger, William Day, Helen Clendening, Edwin Franklin, Charles Weir, Bob Van Valer, Gene Marshall, Mary Rice, Lester Gray, Maxine Stewart, Louise Kelley, David Black, Leon Whaley, Max Woolery, Mary Layton, Margaret Miller, Mary Stimson, Maudeline Wampler, ROW 4: Marian Crittes, Betty Wright, Ruth Cookson, Dorothy Thompson, Louise Foster, Barbara Fraser, Gilbert East, Eugene Routen, Morris Burch, Robert Alexander, Bob Eller, Mamie Yates, Elizabeth Greene, Vivian McDonald, Anne Welch, jetta Freeman, Wilma Brinegar, Norma Kunz. ROW 5: Ruth Hite, Ellen Lycas, Floyd Waltz, Alfred Miller, Wilbur Fields, Harold Bostic, Philputt Bostic, jessie Spelts, Marjorie Carman, Barbara Hollis, Betty Young, Betty Goodman, Maxine Coan, Hilda Curry. ROW 6: Leah Needy, Mary Waldon, Robert Patty, William Chambers, juanita Hacker, Dorothy Branam, Henry Holland, David Woodburn, Brince Hagan, james Albright, Sam Shaw, Harold Goen, Thomas Cissna, Theo Rogers, Wayne Robinson, joan Cummins, Katherine Conner, Mary Carpenter, Bessie Chitwood, Anna Doglione Marguerite Moody, Lucille Hendricks. Rf? Fifty Fufty-one SDL! VCHUIIL 'H 'W' ana-wwf' -hifi ! QS' N... 55' cg i rganizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S- Q. ,Q T . f' . A .. 3 lg, , -a 2 - f i A . l A If . ' 'Y' s 5 Q j ' f R C ' fees ROW l: jane Fixfff president, Edna F. Menger, sponsor. ROW 2: Robert Magill, Honora Rainbolt, Martha Koontz, Lola Mae Thrasher, Betty Bender, john Nurre, ROW 3: Nancy Youngfil secretaryg Philip Rothrock, Mary Evelyn Fowler, Betty Sudbury, George Dittrich, Frances Roberts. ROW 4: George Blair, Marjorie Rankin, Alice jane Behymer, Doris Sewardff: Alice Claire Sappenfield, joseph Redick. ROW 5: Rhea Turrell, Lowell Moody. Charlotte Dodd, Helen Harris, john Visher, Cecilia Hendricks. ROW 6: Robert Scully, Regena Adams, Kate Benns, Mary Frances Scott? Marjorie Finkbinerjii William Karsell. ROW 7: Louise Wylie, Mary Lemon, Robert Lee, Robert Bridges, Martha Martzfii Helen Sims Mathis. :if Elected in junior year of high school. junior Honor Society members are: Frances Anadell, Philip Correll. Cynthia Demaree, Hildreth Elliott, Catherine Ruth jones, Evah Nash, joan Robinson. Devon Scherer, and Wilma Williams. Fifty-seven MQRJORIE- FINKBINER, DORLSN SBWARD Assocuue snvrow. EDITOR IN CHIE BUSINESS MANAGER Zim, X .X KATEQ BQNNSW PHILIP RQTHRQCK ACYIVITIES EDITOR ACTIVHWES EDITOR MILU-XRD CRAFTON JAN? MATTHEWS' BUSHNESS ART EDITOPQ HARRV STEDHENS L-ENOQA DAVIS' MARY ELIZABETHJACKSJN BUSINESS 'rvpns-r Tvpnsv Fifty-eight Fifty-nine 4 Q2 MARTHA- MARTL SENSOR EDITOR HERBEQT ELLBFL soorus sonofl ROBERT MARTIN AQT ED u 'ro u. ALICE CLAIRE SAPWNHCID sNAPsno: son-on. ROBERT NXAGILL ausmzss 1934 X , IGH CECHAA HENDRICKS S NAPSHQ1 Ebrroll. MARYFRANCES SCOTT SENIOR EDITOR WILLIAM MUNN SPORT5 EDITOR ROBERT LEE: Bus I N ES 5 AKTI-QUR.. ABRANL ' BOOKKEEPER DRAMATIC HONOR SOCIETY Curry, Martz, Correll, Childs, Blair, Sinclair, Snider, Snyder, Haskett, Penrod, McDaniel, ' Fox, ludah, Finkbiner, Thornton, Rothrock, Seward, Karsell. Sixty Sixty-one QUILL AND SCROLL President W, ,niviariorie Finkbiner Vice-President Y-- .,,, Doris Seward Secretary H ,, Kate Benns Treasurer ..f, ,,,Fran:is Armada!! Sponsor, Miss Robertson fv OPTIMIST STAFF News Editorn, ,-,Robert Bridges Second Page Editoru- s,-Marjorie Rankin Sport Editor --, ,,-Wayne Brown Sponsor s..,.... ..., iv' iss Robertson Business Manager, j. W. Stradling NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE President , ,, , , ,, ,,,,Robert McLean Vice-Prcszdent , Secretary-Treasurer - ,, AMr, Myers Sponsor Hn, Robert Lee Mr, Myers DEBATE SQUAD Coach, Mr. Myers Slxty-two BAND President ..Y...v, ,qloseph Redick Vice-President ..,, ,,,Charles St. Ciair Secretary-Treasurer -, ,,-Wm. Downs Assistant Director ,-- ,,A,,.. Robert Lee Director, Mr. Dillard ORCHESTRA President ......., ,qloseph Redick Vice-President N, ---james Curry Secretary-Treasurer -, ,s,,MiIlicerit Sharp Director ..... ---Mn Sharp Sixty-three SILVER TRIANGLE President -- ,,,, Mary lane Tharp Vice-President - - ,.A...,g lean Sinclair Secretary L, ,.., Audrey Gibson Treasurer ,,.,,, ,,,. K athryn Alexander Sponsors, M.ss Rucker, Mrs. Kreuger A BLUE TRIANGLE President U ,,,Doris Seward Vice-President ...e.ee,Y.....,, lane Fix Secretary V ,Hludy Ragle Treasurer ,,,,, , ,LAlice Claire Sappenfield Sponsor, Miss Ferger Sixty-four Suxty-fave HI-Y FEDERATION OFFICERS President ,, ,,,Roger Flstos Vncc-President -, W Daniel Lutcs Secretary - - - ,mjack Leffler Treasurer , U , , ,Roy Thompson Sponsor, Mr. Ashbaucher .,.,,.. ,.,,,,.,.,,,., L.. .fJ,.f..1' . . C W if PROSCENIUM PLAYERS Pres:dcnt --- .,,, Martha Martz Vice-President -. , ...,, Philip Corrcll Sccrctary -- ,--NanCy Snyder Treasurer ,,,, ,,,Richard Schmalz l-lead Sponsor, Mrs, Childs U COMMERCIAL CLUB President .,LL...,,.L, Helen Sims Mathis Vice-President L, ,,,, Charles St. Clair Secretary-Treasurer ,,L., Alice lane Adams Sponsor ,.LL .... M rs, Peters Sponsor, Miss Carruthers Sixty-six .7,,,6gJ IUNIOR C-IRL RESERVES Prcsidcnr H ,E Lcla lane Ross Vicc-President , , ,jvlargueritc Mills Secretary , ,, ,,,Virginia Boyer Treasurer H, Mary Ellen Hazel I Sponsor, Miss Martin H Is I I I I GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President --, .,,.., lean Sinclair Vice-President -. ,--Marfl1a Weaver Secretary ,s ,,.s Helen McDaniel Treasurer -,,s, ,,v,Martl1a Koontz Sponsors, Miss Briggs. Miss Martin I I I Sixty-scvcn 1 fo! i ,rt-, , I 7 CLEE CLUB Director -- .... ..,,..... M iss Schwerid I FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President -, .... Floyd McNea' Vice-President ,H .... George Codsey Secretary -, ---Otho Furikhouser Treasurer ..., , ,,-Marvin Rogers Reporter -J -,-Emmett White Sponsor E, ---,Mr. james Sixty-eight LIBRARY I-ubrarnan .... ---Miss Davidson GIRLS COUNCIL President -- -------- Kate Benns Vice-Presudent --- ---- jean Donnelly Secretary -- ---Dorothea Thomas Treasurer ----- ---- B etfy Hufford Sponsor, Mrs. Bouslog Sixty-nine SENIOR LATIN CLUB Co-Consuls -- ......f.gf...f.f.. f..... C ynfhia Demaree, Stuart MacClintock Scriba --- ---Katlar n Alexapder Quaestor ...,.,,,,,.,,,, Betty Hancock A B Sponsor, Miss Alexander JUNIOR LATIN CLUB Consul Primus --- ---Martha Albertson Consul Secundus --. ---Martha Hays Scrlba ------- - ----- Vlna McKay Sponsor - ------- ---Mass Prnng Seventy SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Wild Westcottsu - ......,....,..,......... Director, Sarah Ann Matthews --1 - 59, 'ur CHRISTMAS DRIVE WELFARE COMMITTEE George Blatr .........,...... CI-matrman Mr. TatIock ....,..... ,,... S ponsor Seventy-one 1 N L Seventy- two ty-t BEAR FACTS wuvmcun wanna Bw COME UP SONETDME A DUCK? 'C' xx S X ,I Qf X uf 0 Y fc CHIEF R EVOLUTION! A swow CURRY von Kms! 'N BROWN hree A K MX r f'7. ' ww-iw I lull Huw Ulz ATHLETICS 'T rg 1 xg I I . .....,. .... ,,,... .. ..,,....., ,,.... .,.,, W ,,,N Q 3 1 : X X .L , f . V A , . U. 4y gr., .GZ g ' W , .1- ww 254' ? W. ' ' w Q i M ' A 0542 ' yr ' 5 v- 'Pi 7' ya.-Q ! ., , '- qv 1 . L ' ' 'r - T' 'T X ' .., ' x iw '-- --I4 ' X .5 1179 , . In X A -' - ' 'I , A 'C 9- I ' me 'L sf! .Z 'Wy !3 5L- 'iiv , COACHES LOOMlNCiTON'S excellent standing in athletics is largely due to the direction and leadership of such a competent coach as Harold F. Mumby. As a builder of men, Coach Mumby is unexcelled. He develops men-men who have alert minds Q' and strong bodies. As an instructor, Coach ff Mumby never for ets to teach the art of co- li g l , aj operation, team-work, and fair play. The school is not only indebted to him as a coach, and instructor, but to just Harold lVIumby as a real friend and loyalist to Bloomington High School. With the help of Ward Baker and Bob Correll he produced one of the most outstand- ing football teams in the history of Bloomington High School. He not only produced an outstanding football team but he also developed a state cham- pionship wrestling team. OR several years we students of Bloomington High School have been struggling to receive an education and in receiving this education we have found a true friend in Coach A. L. Phillips. Mr. Phillips has not only won popularity through his true friendship but he has also been very successful in producing winning athletic teams. 'iPete has completed his fifth successful year as head basketball coach and this year's team has been the most outstanding of them all. The team went through the schedule win- ning twelve of the nineteen games and then topped the season by winning the sectional title. Mr. Phillips has also found success in his well-coached track team. We, as seniors, are indebted to Pete not only as an excellent coach but also as a true friend. Scvcnty-seven FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW WILLIAM HACKER JOHN HENRY GEORGE DITTRICH DENTON COOK Senior lCapt.J Senior Senior Senior Guard Guard Tackle Halfback BOTTOM ROW ALLEN GIFFORD IOHN WHITE ALBERT HAZEL BILL MUNN Senior Senior Senior Senior Fullback Quarterback End Center The past year saw one of the greatest football teams in the history of Bloomington High School. The Purple and Vv'hite smashed their way through the season defeating some of the outstanding teams of the state. Although the football squad was unfortunate in not being able to attend a summer train- ing camp this year, the squad got down to business the first of September, and by the time for the first game, were in good physical condition, With Capt. Hacker, Henry, Dittrich, Cook, and A, Hazel, the returning Iettermen, in the starting line-up, the Panthers defeated the Seymour Owls 20 - O on September I6 On Mumby field. September 23, the following Saturday, the Purple played their second home game with the Bloomfield Cardinals, defeating them by a score of I9 - O. On September 29 the Panthers traveled to lasonville and came home with a 6 - O win after a hard fought game, which was played under the floodlights. After the Iasonville encounter the Panthers spent two weeks in preparation for their old rivals, the Continentals of Washington High, Indianapolis. The game, Seventy eight FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW ROBERT BROOKSHIRE ELBERT HAZEL IOE SOLOMITO THOMAS STEFFEY Senior Senior Senior Senior End Center Tackle Quarterback BOTTOM ROW CHAUNCEY McDANlEL HENRY MOISE DON WAHL BILL THRASHER junior lCapt. elect? lunior lCapt. electi junior Sophomore Halfback Tackle Fullback Quarterback one of the best ever played on Mumby field, was exciting throughout and when the final whistle blew the locals were leading their rivals 7 - 2, The following Wednesday night, October l8, the Panthers iourneyed to Linton and re- ceived their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Wabash Valley champs, by a score of l9 - 6. On October 27, the Purple again found the winning column when they conquered the Sullivan Colden Arrows, Zl - 7 in the last game on Mumby field. November 4 saw the Panthers travel to Bicknell for their last foreign encounter of the season. They met much opposition but came out on the long end of a 7 - 6 score. On Armistice Day the Mumbymen had the privilege of playing their last game in the Indiana Memorial Stadium. They defeated Manual High School of Indianapolis, lZ - O. The men who have played their last game for Bloomington are: Capt. Hacker, Henry Dittrich, A. Hazel, Cook, Brookshire, Munn, E. Hazel, Steffey, Solomito, White and Gifford. These men have done well and deserve all the honor that may come to them. The remaining lettermen are: co-capt. elect McDaniel, co-capt. elect Moise, Wahl, and Thrasher. Seventy ninC FOOTBALL SQUAD Q 2 'llnuqp H1 Li. 75-'l FRONT ROW: left to right, Robert Brand, Mgr., Charles Kauffman, Mgr., Wayne Massy, Mgr., Charles Taylor, Anthony Thomas, Bill Moore, Opal Kunz, john Lucas, Russel Hazel. SECOND ROW: left to right, Bob Correll, Asst. Coach, john Myers, Ernest Robinson, james Knap, Richard Eckert, Lloyd Sparks, Humphry Anderson, Tony Tartaglia, Cecil Wilbur, jeff Boruff, john Benson, Lee Lynch. THIRD ROW: left to right, H, F. Mumby, Coach, Bill Munn, Robert Hoke, james Tourner, Harry Voliva, Thomas Steffey, johnny White, Bill Thrasher, Bill Henry, Austin Miller, Leon Dillman, Ward Baker, Asst. Coach. FOURTH ROW: left to right, john Henry, Bill Hacker, Capt. Charles Sinkhorn, Allen Gifford, Ezekiel, Smith, Denton Cook, Chauncey McDaniel, Metellus Clay, john Langly, Burton Atwood, Rufus Sare. FIFTH ROW: left to right, Robert Brookshire, Louis Thompson, George Godsey, joe Solomito, Henry Moise, George Dittrich, Donald Wahl, Albert Hazel, Elbert Hazel, Danith Christy. l 933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The impressive record of the Bloomington High School football team is as follows: Sept. Bloomington ZO Seymour ...A here Sept. Z3 Bloomington l 9 BlO0mfi9ld ,,..-..- - O here Sept. 29 Bloomington 6 jasonville ...,..s, ,. - ,- O there Oct. Bloomington 7 Washington llndplsl here Oct, Bloomington 6 Linton ,..,.,.......ee l 9 There Oct. 27 Bloomington Zl Sullivan ...,,,, here Nov. Bloomington 7 Bicknell ........ there Nov. Bloomington lZ Manual llndpls.I -- here Eighty BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: left to right, Paul Worley, Denton Cook, George Dittrich, Co-Capt Hubert East, Co-Capt., Elbert Hazel, Donald Wahl. SECOND ROW: left to right, Gilbert Chandler, Ben Parrish, Fred Davis, Bill Rogers Albert Hazel, Henry Moise. THIRD ROW: left to right, Bob Lemon, Mgr., Ellsworth Whaley, Mgr., Donald Hacker Marshall Lentz, lim Wray, Tom Woods, A. L. Phillips, Coach. Eighty-one I933-34 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The successful record of the Bloomington High School basketball team is as follows: Nov N ov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. Ian. lan. lan, lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar liar. 24 Bloomington 29 Bloomington I Bloomington--- -- 8 Bloomington l'5 Bloomington 22 Bloomington 27 Bloomington 5 Bloomington-H -- 6 Bloomington I2 Bloomington I3 Bloomington-N -- I9 Bloomington 26 Bloomington 2 Bloomington 8 Bloomington 9 Bloomington I6 Bloomington I7 Bloomington-A -- 23 Bloomington New Castle --- Seymour --- Spencer -- Bedford --- Vincennes ..., Martinsville -- Columbus -- Bloomfield --- Greencastle --- Salem ...,. Mitchell --- Martinsville -- Bedford --- Columbus ....,., - - - Vincennes ............- Central lEvansvillel Sullivan ..,...c. Shortridge llndpIs.l Shelbyville ..,.... - - SECTIONAL - Bloomington 3 Bloomington .......- 24 Martinsville --- 3 Bloomington--- -- 35 Paragon --- 3 Bloomington ----.--- 30 Unionville -- REGIONAL - Martinsville IO Bloomington -----.-. 33 Brazil .---. here here here here there there there here there there here here there there here there here there here Final BASKETBALL SQUAD The Panthers have made a 1933- 1934 record of which any team would be proud. Getting under way about two weeks later than the rest of the teams in this part of the state, they were nosed out on November 24 by New Castle, 29 - 28. They hit their BEN PARRISH lunior, Forward stride on the next Friday, trouncing Seymour, 30 - 19. lourneying over to Spencer for their first foreign en- counter, they succeeded in winning their third game by easily subduing the Cops, 27 - 19. Bedford invaded the gym on the 8th of December and the Panthers DONALD WAHL junior, Center nosed them out by a single point, 21- 20. The Phillipsmen went to Vincennes, and returned with the Alices on the long end of a 30- 22 score. Martinsville was met at the Artesian city on December 22 and the Panthers were defeated by the Curtis- DALE ROGERS junior, Guard men 22 - 17. On the following Wed- nesday night the Purple and White had little difficulty winning from Columbus, 30- 24. Bloomfield, with an undefeated team, was no match for the Panthers, who sent them home at the short end ot a 34 - 16 count. The winning streak was nearly cut ALBERT HAZEL Senior, Forward short by Greencastle the following night but the Phillipsmen were able to eke out an 18 - 17 win. Bloomington journeyed down to their o!d jinx spot on the next Friday night and succeed- ed in missing the jinxes, conquering Salem 17 -12. The next night saw the Panthers playing at home and FRED DAVIS lunior, Center winning an uninteresting game from Mitchell, 19 - 9. The sad part of this tale begins. The Panthers, with five straight wins, took on a strong Artesian five, lan- uary 19. The locals led for 25 min- utes, and then lost 29 - 27. This loss seemed to take the wind out of the Panthers' sails and Bedford got revenge along with Columbus, 22-17 and Eighty two BASKETBALL SQUAD 29 - l6. The following Friday night the Alices from old Vincennes came to the local gym all steamed up to give the Panthers a trouncing but the Phillipsmen turned the tables and gave the Alices a setback, 31 - 20. On the following night the purple travelled to GEORGE DITTRICH Senior, Guard, Co-capt. Evansville and received defeat at the hands of Central High, 23 - 20. On February I6 the team had little trouble in stopping the Sullivan Colden Arrows, 27 - 16. February l7 the Phillipsmen journeyed up to the Capital City and conquered Shortridge 30-20. The DENTON COOK Senior, Guard last game before the sectional was played at home with the Panthers downing Shelbyville, 27 - 25. The Panthers then put a fitting climax on a successful season by win- ning the sectional title for the first time in eleven years. The Purple H U BERT EAST Senior, Forward, Co-capt. staged one of the greatest rallies in the history of Bloomington basketball to defeat Martinsville, defending state champions, 24-23, in the featured game of the tournament. With only 7 seconds remaining to play, Hubert East dropped in a long shot to give the PAUL WORLEY lunior, Guard Panthers their first win of the season over the Artesians. In the afternoon session the Purple continued their victory march by downing Paragon 35 - 29. ln the final game the team conquered a stubborn Unionville quin- tet, 3O - 20. The following Saturday, March lO, the Phillipsmen played the ELBERT HAZEL Senior, Forward strong Brazil Red Devils in the Mar- tinsville gym in the regional tourna- ment. The final gun found the locals trailing 35 - 33. This was the last game for the fol- lowing Seniors: Co-capt. Dittrich, Co-capt. East, Cook, E. Hazel, and A. Hazel. The following will return to carry on next year: Wahl, Davis, Rogers, Parrish, and Worley. Eighty three WRESTLING SQUAD TOP ROW: left to right, john Henry, capt., Ross Gifford, Louis Thompson, Chauncey McDaniel, Allen Gifford, Homer Faucett, Tom Bryce, mgr. BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Maurice Bender, Harry Voliva, capt.-elect, H. F. Mumby, coach, Charles Kauffman, james Bender. Due to the fine direction of Coach Mumby, Bloomington High School's wrestling team again won great distinction. The Purple matmen climaxed the season by winning a tie with Roosevelt of East Chicago in the annual state high school wrestling meet, sponsored by lndiana University. The Panthers, after a late start, lost their first meet to Bedford at Bedford 28 to l2. The following week the Stonecutters again defeated the Mumbymen 22-18. The same night the second team won from Southport. The next week the state meet was held at lndiana University with the Panthers winning four firsts, three seconds, and one third. Buddy Bender won first in lOO lb., and his brother, james, placed first in the lO8 lb., Homer Faucett placed second in the l25 lb. class, Harry Voliva won himself a first in the l35 Ib. class, Allen Gifford placed second in l4'5 Ib. division, Chauncey McDaniel placed third in l55 lb. john Henry is the new state champ in the l65 lb. class. Louis Thompson gained second place honors in l75 lbs. The l934 squad is the sixth to win the state title under the tutelage of Harold Mumby. Eighty four TRACK SQUAD FRONT ROW: left to right, R. Siebenthal, L. Smith, 1. Smiley, W. Atwood, 1. Langley, K. Fish, W, Nevins, B. Rollison, M. Vest, O. Brown. SECOND ROW: left to right, D. Wahl, B, Parrish, E. Hazel, F. Smith, V. Pearson, L. Noel, W. Fish, R. Martin, H. Bennett. THIRD ROW: left to right A. Hazel, H, Fansher, R. Fistos, P. Correll, R. Curry, R. Thornton, H. Fisher, l. Knapp, Ci. Roark. FOURTH ROW: left to right, E. Whaley, mgr., R. Munn, B. Thrasher, M. Thrasher, R. Burch, R. Fowler, H. Curry, B. Cummings, W. Headley. FIFTH ROW: left to right, A. L. Phillips, coach, C. Chandler, P. Worley, C. Dittrich, H. East, D. Rogers, T. Deckard, B. Lemon, mgr., W. Schomer, ass't coach. Due to the necessary curtailment in the athletic program Bloomington High School did' not have a track feam last year. However, several men entered the sectional meet held at. Salem. The Panthers werd able to capture enough places to win the sectional title and send men to the finals in Indianapolis. This year promised to be one of the most successful in the history of the school. As this book went to press the outdoor season had not opened but the locals had just made a creditable showing in the state indoor meet held at the Butler fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Thomas Deck- ard, star miler, with an injured foot, won second in that event as well as the fourth in the 880. Denton Cook won fourth in the 440 and the relay team composed of East, Fistos, Rogers, and Carrell won a fourth in their event. Coach A. L. Phillips had the following men around which he built his fine team this year: East, Deckard, Cook, Carrell, Rogers and Fistos. Eighty-five S- Eighty-six OUR SCHOOL MONTH BY MONTH SEPTEMBER School opens. Underclassmen nobly vow to study hard this year. Seniors don't. Among the couples who seem to have gotten together over the vacation are Doris Seward and Bill Curry, Mary Frances Scott and George Blair, and Nancy Snyder and Bill Matthews. Seniors resume politics with the result that Bob Bridges is Gothic Editor and Doris Seward Business Manager. Office says that school will close at 5:00 P. M. Studes with ten different activities won- der how they'll ever get all of it in. OCTOBER Everyone goes around wanting to know who's afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, and various other Big Bad Personages about school. Blue Triangle organizes with l25 members lSeward is presidentl which is a good deal more than the Hi-Y. The girls say that there should be enough boys to go around at least. Seniors Standup for class in first party of year. Bicycles built for three are advertised for these senior men who have two gals. Teachers patrol halls to prevent loitering. Meetings of the Girls' Gossip Society are post- poned indefinitely. Blue Tri and Hi-Y hold Hallowe'en party at the Abe Martin Lodge. Majority of boys come clad as farmers. No cracks, please! NOVEMBER Mary Stuart Hayes and Garwood ludah star in Proscenium play, Once ln a Lifetime . Gypsy atmosphere pervades school. Gothic pictures are taken. Club minded students spend lots of time on the front steps. Football heroes fre still going strong and winning games with commendable regularity. Senior play, The Wild Westcotts , pre- sented with such notables in the cast as Mary Ellen Thornton, Isabel Penrod, Betty Sadbury, Doris Seward, Betty Bender, Helen Vv'ykoff, Mary Sturdevant, Mariorie Finkbiner, lohn Nurre, William Curry, Bobbie Leonard. George Blair, Robert Magill, Robert McLean, Ralph Elmo Murray. Senior sponsor Myers seen dis- playing with pride the sign which told the public that all seats were full at the first per- formance. DECEMBER George Blair, Devon Scherer, Kate Benns, Bill Curry, Doris Seward are committee for Christ- mas Drive which has become an annual custom. School raises money and contributes food and toys for needy families. Drive goes over in a manner worthy of B. H. S. Eighty-seven School mourns death of Daddy Mc- Caughan. His loss can never be replaced. Vacation sends kiddies home to rest up after arduous duties at school. Halls and classrooms are gay with decorations. There are rumors of a rift in the Curry- Seward pair. Senior Sponsor Myers marries. IANUARY Students rest up after arduous vacation. Mr. Tirey elected president of Indiana State Teachers' College. Mr. Vogel named to suc- ceed him, Mr. W. F. Totten appointed head of Math Department. Curry-Seward rift becomes bust-up. Bill is seen with Martha Martz, Ellen Alexander, Phyllis Landis, and others. Doris is seen with Bill Mathers, Buster Purcell, Bobby Leonard and Able Rothrock. Seventeen students graduate at end of semester. FEBRUARY Semester starts and students renew New Year's resolutions. Mary Evelyn Fowler's was to lose more pounds, and Roger Curry's to keep his hair combed. Comic valentines make their appearance. Optimist columnist is threatened but she says this has been going on as long as she can remember and her memory is famed. lor notoriousl Most people agree that Gloria Allen and Dick Schmalz make a cute couple. O'Hara, composer of K-K-K-Katie , gives convo. Albert Goodrich admits that this is his favorite song. Nurre and Sudbury seen together. MARCH Bloomington wins sectional for first time in eleven years. Betty Hutton and Mary Lou Gil- lum annex two Martinsville players. Bloomington loses regional. Cecilia Hendricks and jimmy Wray split up, Dittrich still seen with Pickles. Righty and Lefty with Virginia and Glodine and Fred Davis confesses a liking for Evelyn Headley. Debate squad wins district but is put out in zone. Track and spring football start. Coach Mumby is father of twins. Lucky Seniors become members of Honor Society. Old joke about On2ry Society bobs up again. Entire school and community roll in aisles of auditorium during Clarence . AN APPRECIATION The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mrs, Bouslog and Mr. Myers and to the class officers for their cooperation in publishing this C-othic . We also wish to thank the seniors who helped in getting advertising and those who participated in the sales campaign. The advertisements which appear in the follow- ing pages are worthy of the attention of the student body. These merchants have, to a great extent, made this annual possible. They are backing Bloomington High School so why not back them? Eighty-eight THE NURRE COMPANIES, INC. BASKETBALL BACKSTOP DIVISION Factories: Factories: St Louis M General Offices Mem h, . , o. p 's, Tenn. Kansas CIW- MO- BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA MODERNIZING THE GYMNASIUM Nurre Plate Class Basketball Banks are teams to insure absolute uniformity in fast becoming standard equipment in the playing conditions resulting in a definite better gyms of the school world. And lack of handicaps for either team. there is a reason. Nurre Backstops offer a method of absolute stand- ardization of playing conditions for the visiting as well as the home team. The smooth glazed surface of plate glass eliminates all possi- bility of loss of shot or game due to a warped surface or deadened rebounds. After the first game played with Nurre Backstops, play- ers swear by them, coaches endorse them, and athletic directors advo- cate their use. Nurre Plate Class Banks are just as serviceable when painted as when used transparent. Nurre Basketball Backstops are used by hundreds of schools, col- leges and professional basketball S wr- is ,f::ff,,,-I-1 n ,- ir I ng. ' if g' V . . , Fw, ' 'ai ' . .. .A-T, - S' 1 'F' s s.: ' : 't.'-F -.1 ' ,,fqc'9+r.'.'S'M , AN INSTALLATION OF A TRANSPARENT NURRE CLASS BANK IN THE SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL GYM, FT. WAYNE, INDIANA Eighty-nine SHOWING FIELD HOUSE TYPE INSTALLATION OF NURRE PLATE GLASS BANKS FOR BUTLER UNI- VERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS. STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS ARE HELD HERE IDEAL GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT Nurre Standardized Plate Class Basket- ball Banks are ideal for gymnasium equip- ment. They are fast replacing all other backstops for many reasons. Plate Glass is transparent, which increases seating ca- pacity where space behind the banks must be utilized. They are more durable be- cause they do not warp, chip, splinter, crack,wearawaynor rattle,butaIways pre- sent an absolutely smooth plain surface for every shot. Whether it be a field shot or a safety, the player knows in advance that if the ball is placed right, the rebound can mean but one thing--a basket. Best Wishes to the Class of l93Li We have endeavored to make good pictures for your annual and believe we have succeeded. More pictures can be ordered at any time from all pictures we have made. CHARLES GILBERT SI-IAW 6th Street-One Block East of Square KEEP FIT AND I ' A ALERT W. FOR X wo R K IiiuiniixIPWI5IIII I OR ' IIIYEEII? Ik . xl! f N PLAY ' DRINK X L J . at I -' UKU' I T '- LEE IN STERILIZED BOTTLES .llilllllp xxxxxxxxv MAR UITS FOR GRADUATION S1500 Sl8.50 552i .50 S U L L I VA N ' S ON THE SQUARE AND ON THE CAMPUS 11 I - 4- A' . 'x 3 I KKK . A , .GY vniaw naxcwrf :wr ' APRIL Seniors have blowout. 'Absolutely no flat tires present , says President Curry and he ought to know. Prominent juniors start back slapping acti- vities. Ellen Alexander's name is still coupled with those of about six different boys. Even the correspondent for the Gothic couldn't keep track of her. All-school play, The Youngest, is enioyed by oldest as well as youngest. Drive for S5,000.00 Daddy lVlcGaughan scholarship fund is on. George Blair mentions the significant fact that all the Senior officers except the treasurer are Bills. MAY Flood of spring activities starts. Among those having banquets, luncheons, breakfasts, or initiations are Blue Tri, Senior Glass, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Forensic League, Thespians, Commercial Club, etc. juniors give party for Seniors. i'Gothics come out. Seniors sign Gothics . Faculty sign Go- thics . Underclassmen sign Gothics . lunior High signs Gothics . Everyone signs Gothics . Ninety-one IUNE Honor Day. Senior Week. Seniors Weak. Information and advice to Class .nf 1035 S. O. S.-see our sponsors. YE GOTHIC HALL OF FAME Our bad man Number One is Bill. His steel heel plates are never still. l-le's here cause he can make more noise Than twenty seven other boys. lt seems an awful waste of time To try to make another rhyme For each of the official Bills, lEveryone knows they're equal pills.l George Blair gets down on bended knees And pleads for those delinquent fees. Although their absence is deplored lt's still a fact that the common hoard. Whoever put the man in manager Surely did not know his stuff. Our Doris may be a woman, But can she treat 'em rough! CONGRATULATIONS! YOUR FUTURE GOOD DEALS DEPEND ON GOOD MEALS 9 I QSL3UIQi:11Ef 4-22 SNMNUISI 1 ' Qlgguvfvlwsmx ' HOME LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUGS CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing 309 S. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 WITH BEST WISHES For YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS KAHN CLOTHING CO. The Editor naturally gets his name Within our noble hall of tame. lt he wants things done this staff will do But Don't cross your Bridges until you to 'em ls our motto just the same. Miss Martha lvlartz is here to say, 'em come Where there's a Will liaml theres a way. We now present two heroes tall Both in toot and basketball. For the other team the trouble begins Whenever they see the Hazel twins. COURTESY WEIR FUNERAL HOME ln Our New Location 6th and Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Weir and Family Phone 4664 WHEN WORDS FAIL FLOWERS PREVAIL .,:.i,-n.onisis-.,q,.. Qiw lfvourwri? Shin, Washington at Kirkwood Phone 3903 We nominate l. William Nurre Of a dozen women he is the worry. Sudbury seems to be his girl Caught by that lovely gold blonde curl. A boy we think is fine is Able. As Doris does lwe don't mean maybei Although he regards it with great disdain His name, he admits is Philip Wayne, A popular guy is Oliver Brown - As a yell leader he goes to town. He has a style that's all his own We aren't kiddin'. He stands alone. Ninety-two Compliments of CURRY BUICK CO. BUICK G PONTIAC To keep up the old Gothic tradtion, we reprint this old standbyi If I Cut a beeksteak in two , asked Miss King, then cut the halves in two, what do I get? Quarters, returned lohn Nurre. Good, and then again? Eighths. Correct. Again? Sixteenths, ExaCtly. And then what? Thirty-seconds, And once more? Hamburger, answered Nurre. BLOOMINGTON PAINT G' WALL PAPER CO. COMPLETE PAINT AND WALL PAPER SERVICE Wholesale - Retail 220 W. 6th, Phone 3894 Why, man, you are color blind. Great heavens, doc, and I only got married last week! Barber: Shingle? Ellen Alexander: None ot your business whether I am or not. Visitor: And how old are you, Bobbie? Bobbie Leonard: l'm just at the awkward age. Visitor: RealIy? And what do you call the awkward age? Bobbie, tbitterlylz l'rn too old to cry and too young to swear. Ninety-three Georgia Lawyer Ito colored prisonerl : Well, Rastus, so you want me to defend you. Have you any money? Rastus: No suh, I hain't got no money, but I got a l922 model Fo'd cah. Lawyer: Well, you can raise some money on that. Now let's see-just what do they accuse you of stealing? Rastus: A l922 Fo'd cah. Hello, where have you been? To the station to see my wife oft for a month's holiday. But how black your hands arel Y l Yes, I patted the engine. ADAMS BROS. Super Service Station Third and Walnut WHITE ROSE CASOLINE ENARCO MOTOR OIL Hubert Collins: Can I give you a ride into town, lady? Fair Hiker: No, thanks. I'm walking home from a ride right now, Some people would kick anywhere but in a football game, snorted the restaurant pro- prietor. l can't see what them epicures has got to complain about with this soup. They wouldn't have no grouch coming, sir, explained the waiter, tactfully, if only the cook would admit it's soup. He says it's coffee. BINCHAM BEAUTY SHOPPE Pioneer Permanent Wavers EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY CULTURE 4Ol E. 4th. Phone 5580 Compliments of THE R. L. COSLER CO. Library Bookbinders MANUFACTURERS OF FRATERNITY NOVELTIES 537 S. Walnut St. Bloomington, Indiana ARTHUR KNIGHT Groceries and Meats l3lO E. 3rd Street Dial- 3773 Naturally lt was midnight in the parlor 'Twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there. BEAU BRUMMEL Barber and Beauty Shoppe COOD WORK IS OUR SUCCESS 4l7 E. Kirkwood Phone 4833 CARTER 5' C'I'lAVER Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper ll9 W. Kirkwood Ave. South Side Square KERR fr RILEY A COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE COAL, COKE, FURNACE OIL FAIRBANKS-MORSE AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS W. A. McANINCH Groceries and Meats General Merchandise 826 W. 6th St. Phone 63Ol ESTELLE'S BEAUTY SALON Specialists In Beauty Culture Four Experienced Operators at Your Service Phone 3850 IOSV2 College Ave. Over l-look's Willie, said his mother, l must insist that you stop shooting craps. The poor little things have just as much right to live as you have. ROY BURNS Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables 8 STORES Compliments Continued Next Month of The tired business man was sitting in his study when a beautiful vision in blue walked into the room, Ben Becovitz East Side of Square Get out of here, said the startled man. Put me out, answered the blue vision. And he did. Ninety-fou FRED H. BATMAN R. S. PARRISH Physician Dentist 214 East Fifth IO8V2 East Fifth Phone 6126 Phone 4343 H. L. CURRY WM. C. REED, M. D. Dentist Physician and Surgeon l23'f2 West Fifth 311 East Fifth Phone 2034 PFIOHQ 2470 C. L. FRASER ROGERS Cr ROGERS Denfisf Physicians iO41f2 East Fifth 201 East Sixth Phone 2282 Phone 4235 WALTER W. HARRIS DR. W. N. CULMER Physician 411 North Washington Phone 3584 DR. V. C. HASKETT L. Hetherington, D. V. M. A. M. SNYDER Veterinarian Dentist 608 West Fourth 202 East Seventh Phone 3081 Phone 6052 GEORGE McDANIEL STRAIN 8' STRAIN Dentist Dentists 201 Kresge Building 104V2 East Fifth Phone 3836 Phone S600 GLENN McDANIEL WALTER VOLLE Dentist Dentist 10012 South College 106 South Walnut Phone 4064 Phone 4666 I. E. MOSER CHAS. WYLIE Physician and Surgeon Dentist 10412 East Fifth Phone 2067 107112 North College Phone 2244 XW Dorothy Gnu. 2 E ll , .Qffhzf A AGC' RAPHS WJ WW Jwfmwp Q9 C530 ay mwah? I ff . XG 2 M1 J? S . Zxfxijff SL G K 2,5533 fig! JZ 3 Z wg WSE ig 5 255 7 gx A A big? Q55 ,, W GJ gk WA Q5 WGA, ' 'M rw? Tr Am, W-., Ww R .9 5. 4 sf: ., Q ,: V E 5 1 N .,., 'X