Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

% - 3 s u 1 A xK I M- £ JtdP - 1 g - ' jo- DEVON SCHERER Editor-in-Chief ROGER FISTOS Business Manager the GOTHIC 1935 published by THE SENIORS of BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Photography CHARLES GILBERT SHAW Bloomington Engraving DELAWARE ENGRAVING COMPANY Muncie Printing THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP Fowler FOREWORD It is impossible to foretell the future, but in th : s Gothic we have endeavored to present to you an unfading picture of the past. May the few scenes captured here re- call to your mind many other hap- py memories of your high school days. THE CLASS OF 1935 DEDICATION The class of ' 35 is proud to dedi- cate this Gothic to one who has taught it to be generous in victory and cheerful in defeat — Coach Harold Mumby. BOOKS SCHOOL CLASSES ACTI V ITI ES ATHLETICS J RALPH WOODWARD Treasurer HELEN HICKS BAKER Secretary RAYMOND RENAKER President ADM I N I STRAT I ON W. F. VOCEL Superintendent Mr. Tatlock became principal of B. H. S. six years ago when the present senior class was entering Jr. High School. His ready smile, keen sense of humor, and his sense of fairness at all times have made him popular with the entire student body. Mr. Vogel who is now starting his second year as superintendent of the Bloomington public schools has proven himself to be a very able executive and has gained the confidence and backing of the entire school. Page elevem O O ft. y j f A • «. £ ' ; ;, - f O (f! fT) IMi ■ 4 FACULTY RUTH ALEXANDER Latin NELLIE ANDREWS Science CLOYD ANTHONY Principal of Junior High School WM. W. ARBUCKLE Music PAUL REVERE ARMSTRONG Mathematics LORIN ASHBAUCHER Social Sciencs WARD BAKER Social Science C. D. BARKES Industrial Arts EDITH BAUER Mathematics LULU BERCDOLL Social Science DOROTHY BLACKMAN French ALTA BOLENBAUCH Science HALE BRADT Dean of Boys IRENA CARDWELL Clerk NELLIE CARITHERS English LUCILE COFFEY English KENNETH E. CONN Science MARTHA COOMBS Social Science ELLA DAVIDSON Librarian ANNA L. DICKEY English EVA K. DOTY French PHIL N. ESKEW Social Science LYDIA FERCER Social Science IDA E. FLEENER Clerk of Schools FACULTY MERLE K. CILSTRAP English ACHSAH B. GILES English K. MARIE FOULDS Art J. 0. JAMES Science LILLIAN HUNTER French HERBERT HAZEL Science CHARLES LEHNER Commercial MARY E. KRUECER Dean of Girls EDNA JAY KING Mathematics FRANCES MARTIN Physical Training MAUD MALOTT Home Economics MARTHA LIVINGSTON Home Economics HELEN McANICH English H. DALE McADAMS Commercial SARAH MARTIN English EDNA F. MENGER Latin and German KATHERINE McDOWELL Clerk CHARLES W. McCORMICK Industrial Arts MARY THORNE MOWER Librarian BESS E. MINER Music BEN MILLER Physical Training RAYMOND H. MYERS Speech C. A. MURRAY Commercial CLARA MITCHELL MURPHY Social Science . if 9k 1 f- H? mm hm M llvlil - jj t sJ I- J fjl f -f £ 1 FACULTY FREDERICK C. NEEL Commercial MARCARETTA PAYNE Home Economics FRANCES PETERS Commercial MRS. POISSANT English HARVEY POLING Social Science EVA L PR INC Latin CORA A. PURDY Physical Training DOROTHY ROBERTSON English STELLA ROUSE Home Economics DOROTHY DORIS RUCKER Mathematics RUTH H. SMITH English MRS. JESSIE STRADLINC Commercial GLADYS STANFORD French W. STRADLINC Industrial Arts LEONA E. STUART Home Economics GRADY STUBES English MARY NELL TAYLOR Mathematics F. L. TEMPLETON Ind ustria l Arts FRED TOTTEN Mathematics BONNIE UNGER Commercial BLANCHE WELLONS English C. ROY WILLIAMS Social Science M. M. WILLIAMS Science MABEL L. WYLIE Mathematics SENIORS CY ROBERT STIMSON S Secretary JACK LEFFLER THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 The senior class of 1935 organized on April 25, 1934, when a vote for c ass officers was taken, resulting in the election of Philip Correll, presi- dent; Cynthia Demaree, vice president; Robert Stimson, secretary; and Jack Leffler, treasurer. The class chose Elizabeth Dodds and William Ferguson as sponsors. At a later meeting it was decided to hold a Junior-Senior Party, The Last Roundup , on May 18, 1934. The class voted unanimously at its first meeting the next September to publish the Gothic , and subsequently chose Devon Scherer, Editor-in- Chief, and Roger Fistos, Business Manager. During the first semester, the outstanding social events were the Sen- ior Shindig ; the Senior Reception, and Senior Hop, which was the firs B. H S. senior party to be held without charge. The first senior play, Girl- Shy , proved to be very successful. The Senior Surprise Party of the second semester boasted a Prom Queen, Betty Gale. The second senior play, The Thirteenth Chair , was a mystery, well presented by a splendid cast. May and June rounded out the year with the customary banquets and parties which form such a pleasant farewell to high school days. We, the class of 1935, respectfully submit the above as a summary of our activities during our last year in the school which has come to be our second home. We sincerely hope that we have helped to foster its ideals so that those who come after us will find the same sure guidance that lights our path into an unknown future. Page seventeen SENIORS THELMA ABBOTT BETTY ALEXANDER Academic Commercial Blue Triangle German Club Optimist Staff DOROTHY RAYLE ALLEN FRANCES V. ANADELL 1 Commercial Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Blue Triangle Gothic Staff National Honor Society Optimist Staff Orchestra Quill and Scroll CLARENCE ANDERSON V. ZENOBIA ATKINSON fc, ■ - - Academic Academic Future Farmers of America Blue Triangle Track Glee Club JOE GLENN BADGER Academic WAYNE BERRY Academic BENTON BARKER Academic DOROTHY JUNE BARR ALBERTA BELL Academic Commercial Blue Triangle Blue Triangle Commercial Club Commercial Club RAYMOND BLAND Academic AA ' jess BORUFF BETTY BOYER Academic Academic Football Blue Triangle Wrestling , SEN IORS RUBY NORENE BROWN Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club German Club Girls ' Athletic Association PAULINE BROWNING Commercial EILEENE BRYANT Academic Blue Triangle CLARA BELLE BURTON Commercial LAURA LURANA CALVERT Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club MARGARET ELIZABETH CAPSHEW Commercial Commercial Club MARY FRANCES CARR Home Economics Blue Triangle Glee Club Girls ' Athletic Association Optimist Staff Orchestra Proscenium Players G. WILLIAM BROWN Academic Hi-Y Girl-Shy Junior Academy of Science Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll Stage Staff The Thirteenth Chair BONNIE MAE BRYANT Academic Blue Triangle National Honor Society Optimist Staff, G. A. A. Proscenium Players Ouill and Scroll The Thirteenth Chair EVA M. BURNS Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Girls ' Council MADILENE BUSKIRK Academic GEORGE CAMPBELL Academic MILDRED LOUISE CARMICHAEL Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club DWANE CASSIDY Academic c r-5 HILDA CRUM Academic CATHERINE DAVIS Academic FRED DAVIS Academic Basketball B Men ' s Association Football Hi-Y The Youngest SEN IORS r 1 MARY ROSE CATHCART ALBERT CLARK Commercial Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club EULALA COAN EVELYN COMBS Home Economics Academic Blue Triangle Orchestra Proscenium Players Thespians Cirl-Shy The Thirteenth Chair RUTH CONARD IOSEPH E. CONDER Home Economics Industrial Future Farmers of America DENTON COOK PHILIP CORRELL Academic Academic Hi-Y Pres. of Senior Class Track Football Christmas Drive Committee Senior Plays Basketball B Men ' s Association National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Thespians Track ' MARTHA LOUISE DANIEL Commercial Blue Triangle CHARLES DAVIS Commercial GLADYS DECKARD Commercial SEN IORS CYNTHIA ANNE DEMAREE Academic Vice Pres. of Senior Class Blue Triangle Girls ' Council Latin Club National Honor Society, Sec ' y Treas. of Blue Triangle RICHARD DIETRICH Academic Hi-Y Pres., Junior Academy of Science ESTHER CAYLE DILLEY Academic JEAN DONNELLY Academic Blue Triangle, Secretary Girls ' Council, Vice President President, ' 33 LEOLA EADS Academic Girl-Shy JEWELL L. EASTHAM Home Economics RICHARD F. ECKERT . _ Academic ,j re DICK DENHAM Academic EDITH DILLARD Home Economics MARIE DODSON Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club AGNES DULIN Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club ETHEL LOUISE EAST Home Economics Blue Triangle ROBERT E. EASTON Academic HILDRETH ELLIOTT Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club National Honor Society Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll SENIORS SARAH JOAN ELLIS VIRGINIA LEE ENGLEDOW Academic , Home Economics Blue Triangle Latin Club Blue Triangle Optimist Staff EDITH ENGLISH JEAN EVANS Academic Home Economics Blue Triangle Pres. of Arneaux Girl Reserve? Latin Club Orchestra National Honor Society HOWARD W. FANSHER Academic Basketball B Men ' s Association Optimist Staff Proscenium Players Track HOMER FAUCETT Academic B Men ' s Association Football Track Wrestling .BETTY FENNEMAN Academic JAMES HARRY FISHER Academic Blue Triangle ■ National Honor Society ROGER FISTOS Academic ager Gothic ' eration, President anager Christmas Drive Committee ' B Men ' s Association Thespjans Plays V HELEN FOSTER Academic Blue Triangle National Honor Society MARGIE FRAME Commercial LAVERNE FLYNN Commercial LAWRENCE FOX Academic Gothic Staff Stage Staff Proscenium Players Thespians Yell Leader Vice Pres. of Jr.-Sr. Hi-Y VIRGINIA FREEMAN Academic Band Blue Triangle Optimist Staff SEN IORS LLOYD FULTZ Academic HUGO GALE Academic Glee Club RHODA GLASGOW Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club National Honor Society AMY JUANITA GOLDEN Commercial Blue Triangle National Honor Society BEATRICE CORDON Home Economics WILMA )EAN CRAY Commercial MARTHA GROSS Commercial BETTY GALE Academic ' Girl-Shy ' The Thirteenth Chair SADIE GARDNER Academic H£ C Et RCE CODSEY Academic National Honor Society Treas., B. Men ' s Association Treas., F. F. A. Hi-Y The Thirteenth Chair MARY FRANCES GOODMAN Home Economics HELEN B. GRAF Academic Proscenium Players Blue Triangle Girl-Shy The Thirteenth Chair MARGARET CROSS Home Economics OPAL GWIN Home Economics Blue Triangle ELIZABETH HARMON Commercial MARYELLEN HAWKINS Academic WINIFRED HAWORTH Commercial JOHN HEADLY Commercial Future Farmers of America SEN IORS MARTHA HAEHL MAXIN E HALL Academic Blue Triangle Orchestra Academic VIRGINIA |ANE HALL HAROLD HALLACAN Academic Academic Elue Triangle 7 MELBA HAMILTON IRMA HANNUM Academic Commercial Blue Triangle JULIA HATCHER Academic Blue Triangle BETTY HAWORTH Academic Cirl-Shy MAXINE HAYS Commercial HAROLD HELMS Commercial SEN IORS MARY KATHERINE HEPLEY Academic Elue Triangle EDWIN HILLSAMER Academic ROBERT HOKE Acadsmic HARRIET HOPPER Academic BEpTY JEAN HUFFORD Academic Pres., Girls ' Council National Honor Society Christmas Drive Committee The Thirteenth Chair Blue Triangle Quill and Scroll Gothic Staff WAYNE IKERD Academic Future Farmers of America ANNA HICKS Home Economics MILDRED HITCHCOX Commercial (Mr L JOHN HOLLAND Academic Gothic Staff Treas. Jr.-Sr. Hi-Y Glee Club The Thirteenth Chair JOHN HOPPER Academic HARRY HYDE Academic EILENE JAMISON Commercial FLOYD MONROE JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON Industrial Academic Football Hi-Y B Men ' s Association Track (fA f I. Ai CATHERINE LOUISE JONES Commercial IMOCENE JONES Commercial GARWOOD JUDAH Academic Band Glee Club Hi-Y Gothic Staff t Vhespians - ©rchestra Pfosceniufn Player um layers JOHN KELLY Fine Arts FRIEDA MILDRED LATIMER Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club ' National Honor Society OWARD LEDCERWOOD Commercial Commercial Club Hi-Y HELEN LOUISE LENTZ Commercial G. A. A. SEN IORS CATHERINE RUTH JONES Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Gothic Staff National Honor Society MAZADA LORENE JONES Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club National Honor Society VERA LUCILLE KEATON Commercial Blue Triangle Glee Club Commercial Club RUTH KNIGHT Commercial Blue Triangle RUTH LEACH Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Glee Club JACK LEFFLER Academic President of Band Optimist Staff Secretary of Hi-Y Federation Treasurer of Senior Class Proscenium Players The Thirteenth Chair Daddy Long-Legs LAWRENCE A. LEVACGI Academic Hi-Y Track SEN IORS DICK LLOYD Academic Track M. DANIEL LUTES Academic Band Thespians Glee Club Vice President of Hi-Y Proscenium Players Daddy Long-Legs National Honor Society VELMA ERDEAN LYNCH Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club Girls ' Athletic Association Latin Club RUTH MARTIN Academic Blue Triangle ELIZABETH MAY Academic Blue Triangle Gothic Staff National Honor Society MARY ELLEN MAY Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club Girls ' Council Proscenium Players Daddy Long-Legs Oh, Professor WANDA L. McCONNELL Home Economics Blue Triangle WILMA LOUISE LUCAS Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Football Hi-Y Wrestling ROLAND C. MALOTT Industrial Band Orchestra WAYNE L. MASSY Academic German Club Hi-Y Tennis Wrestling, Manage, LEON MAY Academic STUART MacCLINTOCK Academic h - Proscenium Players Hi-Y, Secretary Latin Club Girl-Shy Daddy Long-Legs National Honor Society CHANCEY WILLIAM McDANIEL Academic B. Men ' s Association, V. Pres Football Track Wrestling ■ • ' ..m: fm HELEN LUCILLE McDANIEL Academic Girls ' Athletic Association, Pres. CHARLES McCINNIS Academic FLOYD McNEAL Industrial MARGARET MERIWETHER Commercial Commercial Club CHARLES M. MILLER Academic Band Hi-Y Glee Club Stage Staff Orchestra Girl-Shy The Thirteenth Chair RUBY ALICE MILLER Commercial KATHERINE LENORE MORGAN Academic Blue Triangle Girls ' Council Orchestra Proscenium Players SEN IORS VIRGINIA McDANIEL Academic Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Thespians The Thirteenth Chair Oh, Professor JACK McKINLEY Academic Hi-Y Latin Club Proscenium Players FLORENCE E. MEDLOCK Commercial Commercial Club AUSTEN MILLER Academic Football Hi-Y Junior Academy of Science Girl-Shy FRED MILLER Academic HENRY MOISE Academic Basketball B Men ' s Association Football Wrestling WILMA F. MORGAN Commercial SEN IORS MARY ELLEN MOSER Academic Blue Triangle EVAH LOIS NASH Academic Blue Triangle Girls ' Council Gothic Staff Quill and Scroll Optimist Staff National ' Honor Society STELLA JANE NEEDY Academic Blue Triangle Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll JEANETTE NOLAND Blue Triangle Girls ' Council Band Orchestra JOHN OVERMAN Academic RUBY C. PARKER Academic Blue Triangle Girls ' Council BEN H. PARRISH Academic Basketball B Men ' s Association Football German Club Hi-Y Tennis Track VERA MYERS Commercial Blue Triangle Girls ' Athletic Association MABEL H. NEAL - Commercial EARL L. NOFFSINCER Academic Gothic Staff Hi-Y, Pres. Jr. Sr. Club Stage Staff Tennis MATILDA NORRIS Academic JACK OWENS Academic RUTH A. PARKER Academic Blue Triangle Girls ' Council LAWRENCE PATTERSON Industrial mK J GLADYS PEARCY Academic WILMA PENNINGTON Commercial Band Blue Triangle Commercial Club Girls ' Athletic Association IMOGENE PRINCE Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club JUDY RAGLE Academic Blue Triangle SENIORS LOUISE PEARSON Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club, Sec, Treas. YOLO PICKARD Commercial CHARLES PRUITT Commercial HOWARD RANDALL Industrial Arts V CLYDE REACAN MILDRED RUTH REEVES Jr Academic Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Latin Club J National Honor Society i JOAN ROBINSON ROBERT ROBINSON Academic iV ■f The Thirteenth Chair ' ' Debate Squad Thespians Forensic League Gothic Staff National Honor Society Academic Hi-Y Optimist Staff Proscenium Players ROSS ROBINSON GLENN ROGERS Academic Academic Baske ball, Manager Track SEN IORS ALYS LAVERNE RICHARDSON Home Economics Blue Triangle LUCY RICCS Academic Latin Club LORETTA SCHAFER Home Economics RUSSELL EUGENE SHAW Academic Wrestling NOLA SIMS Academic ANNA LOUISE SKIDMORE Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Girls ' Council JULIA SMITH Home Economics Blue Triangle MILDRED RICHARDSON Home Economics DEE RUSH Industrial DEVON SCHERER Academic Editor-in-Chief of Gothic Pres. of National Honor Society Pres. of Hi-Y Federation ' 34 Christmas Drive Committee ' 34 National Forensic League Thespians Track ' . J- ROBERT SIEBENTHAL Academic B Men ' s Association Gothic Staff Hi-Y Track ANAMAE SINCLAIR Academic Blue Triangle Gothic Staff Debate Squad Forensic League Thespians, Pres. Proscenium Players Make-Up Club KATHERINE SKIRVIN Home Economics Blue Triangle RUTH CHARLOTTE SMITH Academic Blue Triangle, Pres. Chairman, Christmas Drive Com Forensic League Gothic Staff Debate Squad National Honor Society Quill and Scroll i gm PHOEBE SPARKS Commercial National Honor Society PAUL SPENCER Commercial CHARLES STINEBURC, Jr. Academic Glee Club Wrestling The Thirteenth Chair ROBERT F. STIMSON Academic Band Optimist Staff Glee Club Proscenium Players Sec. of Senior Class Pres. Jr.-Sr. H.-Y Pres. of Orchestra WILLIAM STROUT Industrial MARGARET SWEARINGEN Home Economics German Club WAYNE TAPP Academic Christmas Drive Committee Hi-Y The Thirteenth Chair Orchestra Proscenium Players Thespians National Honor Society SENIORS BECKY LOU SPARKS Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club CLARENCE STALEY Industrial ROGER STEWART Academic ANNA LEE STRONG Academic Blue Triangle LULA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club Girls ' Athletic Association WOODROW SZATKOWSKI Industrial Art Track MARIE TERRY Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Glee Club Girls ' Council SEN IORS ROY H. THOMPSON, Academic Hi-Y Track Girl-Shy The Thirteenth Chair National Honor Society ROBERT THORNTON Academic B Men ' s Association Hi-Y Track STANFORD C. THRASHER Academic Wrestling JAMES TOURNER Academic Football THOMAS W. UTTERBACK Academic Glee Club HARRIETT VERNON Commercial HARRY VOLIVA Academic B Men ' s Association Football Wrestling National Honor Society WILMA THOMPSON Academic C.A.A. ROBERT THRASHER Industrial ANNE TOSTI Academic German Club Girls ' Council Latin Club National Honor Socijty - ' Neugene S. r H| Acaden TURRELL Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll Stage Staff National Honor Society ENOLA RENTSCHLER VAN VALER Commercial Blue Triangle Glee Club Commercial Club German Club Girls ' Council National Honor Society Orchestra MARVIN N. VEST Academic B Men ' s Association Football Hi-Y Track FOSTENIA VOORHIES Commercial -A ■■ r DONALD WAHL Academic Basketball Football Hi-Y Track B Men ' s Association DICK WARNER Academic u DOROTHY A. WHITE Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club Commercial Club WILLIS S. WILEY J oL- -v- t J Commercial Commercial Club WILB.E£T W. WILLIAMS Academic Hi-Y Latin Club AUSTIN WILSON Industrial DANA FRANCES WINSLOW Academic Blue Triangle Glee Club Gothic Staff Orchestra National Honor Society Optimist Staff Proscenium Players SENIORS PHILIP WALKER Academic Basketbai: Track Hi-Y FRANK WEIR Academic Track EMMETT WHITE Industrial Future Farmers of America Hi-Y WILMA GENE WILEY Academic Blue Triangle German Club Commercial Club G.A.A. National Honor Society WILMA CLARE WILLIAMS Academic Blue Triangle German Club La tin Club National Honor Society Proscenium Players Thespians Daddy Long-Legs RAY WINCERT Academic Hi-Y Proscenium Players Tennis THOMAS WOOD Academic HONORS The following girls in the senior class were awarded Blue Triangle rings for living up to the Blue Triangle code during their high school career. Edith English Cynthia Demaree Evah Nash Helen Foster Betty Hufford Anna Lee Strong Martha Cross Dana Winslow Mary Ellen May Ruth Smith Ruth Martin Dorothy White Betty Fenneman Wilma Williams Louise Pearson The following seniors are members of the National Honor Society. Bonnie Bryant Elizabeth May Wilma Cene Wiley Edith English Stuart MacClintock Dana Winslow Betty Fenneman Mildred Reeves Frances Anadell Helen Foster Ruth Smith Philip Correll Rhoda Clasglow Phoebe Sparks Cynthia Demaree George Codsey Wayne Tapp Hildreth Elliott Juanita Golden Roy Thompson Catherine Ruth Jones Betty Hufford Anna Tosti Evah Nash Mazada Jones Eugene Turrell Joan Robinson Frieda Latimer Enola Van Valer Devon Scherer Dan Lutes Harry Voliva Wilma Williams Five seniors hold degrees in the National Forensic League. Philip Correll Anamae Sinclair Joan Robinson Ruth Smith Devon Scherer Two senior girls have received awards for outstanding accomplishment in music. Lenore Morgan Joan Robinson Eight seniors were elected to Quill and Scroll for work in journalism. Betty Hufford Francis Anadell ' ' e cilioXTr Ruth Smith Philip Correll Eugene Turrell Evah Nash Billy Brown Bonnie Bryant For the first time in the history of Bloomington High School a debate team went to the State Debate Contest at North Manchester. The Blooming- ton team reached the semi-finals and lost to Frankfort who won the cham- pionship. Don Snider was selected as one of the members of the All-State team. Fred Davis won first place in the National Book Week Poster contest. Stella Virginia Tatlock won second place in the State Latin Contest. The Commercial Department represented by a beginning typing team, a beginning shorthand team, an advanced shorthand team, and an advanced typing team won second place in the Commercial Contest held at Danville on Acril 6. ur fUX So Wharf VEM i© vv R H1 Jnciiit, mmi JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Rob- ert Hewes, Alice Hiller- man, Martha Haward, Sarah Cray, Betty Cray, Ruth Hettell, Ward In- man. SECOND ROW: Juanita Hunsaker, Dorothy Hill, Clodine Headley, Mary Hatton, Alice Hartline, Georgia Henderson, Mildred Heim. THIRD ROW: Anna Hampton, Dale Hennon, Earl Hinds, Gilbert Harris, Charles Huff, Irvin Hamm, Lucille Hitchcox. FOURTH ROW: William Hopper, Alfred Harris, Don Hacker, Claude Calvert, Dick Haskett, Herbert Harris, Raymond Cromer. FIRST ROW: Joe Carr, Esther Carr, Bertha Blewett, Glen Conder, Vivian Barnes, June Atkinson, Maurice Bender. SECOND ROW: Margaret Carter, Helen Bothwell, Mildred Baugh, Imogene Chandler, Huldah Bowers, Evelyn Bray, Emmajean Chapman. THIRD ROW: Josephine Crafton, Rose Blackburn, Carol Burks, Lois Baldridge, Betty Biddle, Barbara Bender, Getta Crohn. FOURTH ROW: Ross Brown, Bruce Cody, Wilbur Conder, John Bartlett, Roger Curry. Metellus Clay, Bob Bingham. FIRST ROW: Paul Douglas, Joseph Fagin, Mary Ellen Dungan, Marie Fyffe, Wilma Catts, Allen Glaubke, Ralph Deckard. SECOND ROW: Mildred Fearmen, Erma Drake, Harriet Chenault, Peggy Duncan, Mardelle East, Wilma Fleetwood, Helen Engledow. THIRD ROW: Clare Drake, Wilma Forsythe, Doris Ferguson, Vernetta East, George Ann East, Evelyn May Flynn, Eva Floyd. FOURTH ROW : Maurice Dwyer, Ross Gifford, Charles Gill, Robert Fowler, William Evans, Bernard Gill, Vic- tor Dulin. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Dale Empson, Sibyl Crews, Gloria Allen, Charles Barnhill, Elizabeth Cheat- ham, Cora L. Batey, Earl Douglas. SECOND ROW: Frances Cox, Ann Boruff, Josephine Cassidy, Georgia Binkley, Gertrude Crohn, Doris Cates, Naomi J. Colvin. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Brown, Louise Campbell, William Blottie, Bob Blakley, Gilbert Chandler, Mildred Adams, Ruby Carter. FOURTH ROW: Bill Ashley, Virgil Chestnut, Robert Canada, John Bruce, Robert Burch, Danath Christy, Lloyd Beyers. FIRST ROW: Ardis Wilson, Don Snider, Elizabeth Williamson, Joanna Sims, Alice Young, Naomi Shields, Eileen White, Dick Strain. SECOND ROW: Frances Whaley, Margie Taylor, Nancy Snyder, Dorothy Masters, Margaret White, Francis Smith, Roy Mosemiller. THIRD ROW: William Rush, Harold Bennett, Lloyd Robinson, Marvin Rogers, Don Arvin, James Thompson, Cedric Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Vane Pierson, Jack Pope, Byron Trent, Dean Roberts, Robert Woods, Ed Wood, James Wray. FIRST ROW: Charles McCormick, Bernadine Mercer, Ellen Miller, Sarah Ellen Myers, Vera May Massey, Louis Jeffers, Frank Jones. SECOND ROW: .Ruth 7 King, Mary Miller, Mary Louise Mills, Gladys Hanna, Gaynell Davis, Isabella Milligaik Preida Kirkman. THIRD ROWjLJjBellie Minks, Cledith Lucas, Martha Lanam, Mabel Logston, James E. Herbin, Wilbur Hen ' dnx, Fred Hays. FOURTH ROW : Harry McNeely, Roy Hi I - lenburg, Jerome Kutche, Charles Krebs, Marshall Lentz, Robert Headley, Claude Jackson. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Don- ald Waldon, Wetona Whaley, Mary Jane Tharp, Constance Wade. SECOND ROW: Maxine Stuart, Marian Spencer, Norma Sims, Juanita Wilson, Margaret Shields, Alpha Wood, Helen Sturgeon. THIRD ROW: Katherine Wampler, Dorothy Weddle, Juanita Scherer, Betty Sutphin, Virginia Stephen, Maxine Sparks, Everett Shively. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Thompson, Jack Sparks, Paris Watts, Lloyd Sparks, Ross Sparks, Wilbur Storms, Marion Szatkowski. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Rundell, Martha Ann Parrish, Betty Parham, Margaret Rushton, Mary Ruth McHaffey, Eugenia Neu, Phyllis Landis. SECOND ROW: Cornelia Nichols, Leona Frances Beatorice, Roger Russell Jr., Ed Myers, Dorance Boardman, Dorothy Morrison, Martha Robertson. THIRD ROW: Catherine Patton, Isabella Russ, James Melton, Robert Martz, John Robert Munn, Merle Ritter, Lois Rumple. FOURTH ROW: Bert Payne, Wilburn Nevins, Bill Nimal, Dale Rogers, Ervin McConnell, Maurice Pruett, Kenneth Mills. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Williams, Bernice Sutherland, Maxine Skirvin, Mary Lee Crum, Lucille Whitten. SECOND ROW: Pauline Taylor, Mary Weddel, Phyllis Wampler, Johneva Stigall, Letha Swango, Richard Sare, Richard Schmalz. THIRD ROW: Rufus Sare, Billy Thrasher, Charles Taylor, Paul Worley, Bill Spencer, Leon Smith. FOURTH ROW : Jim Taylor, Bill Voliva, Charles Sinkhorn, Russel Schweer, Ben Wallace, Don Waltz, C. Chester Weaver. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Oral Hert, Paul Gray, Charles Faris, Max Hinkle, Ross Rush, Robert Graham, Gilbert Frame, Milburne Gilson, Wallace Hanson, Leon Hampton, Raymond Hender- son, Helen Andrews. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hardy, Marie Cox, Evelyn Freeman, Mary Henderson, Chester Terrell, Don Cassidy, Milton Hall, James Freeman, Bob Hanna, Audrey Gibson, Mary Stuart Hayes, Helen Gross. THIRD ROW: Wanda Jones, Eloise Hinkle, Mary Jolliff, John Gross, Russel Hazel, Charlotte Fields, Venita Hallagan, Marjorie Freeman, Agnes Goff, Virginia Isom, Eva Jones, Lorena Howe. FOURTH ROW: Cledith Branam, Velma Covington, Alberta Huff, Helen Floyd, Maxine Herrin, Martha Hays, Miriam James, Ruth Davis, Oneta Bruce, Gwendolyn Brown, Wilma Frost, Florence Harris. FIFTH ROW: Marian Hendricks, Margaret Harris, Helen Haley, Lorena Jamison, Nellie Jones, Marjorie Flynn, Helen Allen, Ray Gines, John Hazel, Bill Henry, Robert Cummings, Vogle Hammond. SIXTH ROW: Charles Journell, Arlie Hillsamer, Leon Freeman, Floyd Grow, Ben Hardie, Merle Jolly, Reed Franklin, John Cleveland, Winfred Jones, Fred Fulk, Donald Duncan, Winfred Headley. FIRST ROW: Hubert Layman, Charles Myers, Margaret Messimore, William Baugh, Raymond Osborne, Allen Markham, Dorothy Lemon, Glanadeen Meadows. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Norman, Wanda Miller, Mary Ina McElhinney, Mary Hacker, Pauline Gray, Louise Freeman, Minnie Harring, James Kleindorfer, Carroll McFadden, La Vere Neal, Lexie Mills. THIRD ROW: Charles McMillin, Dick Lewis, Tommy Henderson, Joe Frisbie, Elizabeth Leonard, Gene Loudermilk, Jean Soline, Cornelia Meriwether, Dorothy Love, Venita McMillan, Rosetta Little. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie La Nell McHaffey, Dorothy Margaret May, Candace Ledger- wood, Louise Matthew, Barbara Martin, Margaret Lou May, Dorothy Kanakis, Martha Allman, Betty Hancock, Joan Mitchell, Harry Nickas. FIFTH ROW: Grant Kirkman, James Kerr, David Kennedy, Philip Jacobs, Robert Myers, Woodrow Masters, Scott Matthews, David Hendrix, Loran Noel, Milo McCormick. SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Fish, John Keith, John Lucas, Ramon Mulholland, Bud Kline, Wayne Miller, Russell Kleindorfer, Russell Newman, Bob McElhinney, Herbert Laymon. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Maxine Burns, Betty Dodd, Neva Chitwood, Doris Brinson, Emmabelle Crawford, Helen Clark, Geneva Brummett, Marion Chitwood, Ceraldine Brown, Jessie Clenden- ing, Wanita Buskirk, Margaret Blewett. SECOND ROW: Helen Baugh, Kathryn Jane Alexander, Russell East, Robert Carpenter, Donald Ellis, Anise Beard, Leonia Badger, Ida Bennett, Naomi Crum, Marjorie Barker, William Campbell, Ray Droll. THIRD ROW: Warren Bryant, Max Davis, John Byers, Ed Brown, Ruth Dorsey, Martha Baldridge, Martha Curts, Gladys Boltinghouse, Wanda Douthitt, Sarah Branam, Marge Arm- strong, Ruby Blackwell. FOURTH ROW: Betty Coan, Mabel Ellis, Wilbert Carr, Charles Eckles, Jack Carter, Charles Coan, Carol Curts, Edith Burch, Kenneth Browning, Delma Covington, Viola Baldwin, Lee Roy Allen. FIFTH ROW: Helen Brannon, Paul Bennett, Lloyd DeWar, Howard Barrett, Wilfred Atwood, Henry Curry, Robert Evans, Donald Dooley, Bill Belcher, Bill Baxter, Garold Carr, Burton Atwood. SIXTH ROW: David Buskirk, Glen Emhuff, Catton Buren, Robert Brand, Bob East, Junior Blackburn, Ed Douthitt, Maxine Clemens, Stephen Coan, Robert Duncan, Merrill Beck, Holbrook Conklin. FIRST ROW: Paul Stephens, Fowler Ragle, Dale Stephens, George Royer, Earl Rone, Earl Sparks, Russell Pritchard, James Smiley, John Swafford. SECOND ROW: Bob Weatherwax, Betty Rothley, Mary Jane Hopper, Ruth Sowders, Maxine Terrill, Hilda Trent, Velva Jane McMillan, George Garrison, Paul Wylie. THIRD ROW: Frank Robinson, Richard Lawernce, Freda Harding, Froge Robinson, Oneta Shields, Mary Solomito, Paul Schafer, Bob Pennington, Richard Wampler. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Thrasher, Mary Susan Stull, Jean Wible, Ellis Rogers, George Robert Reynolds, Edward Uland. FIFTH ROW: Harry Stewart, Sam Wilson, Winfred Skidmore, William Walter, Ernest Robertson, John Hinkle, Paul Mishler, Ancil Pruett, Cletus Floyd. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Billy Tandy, Hester Wilkerson. Lorenza Richardson, John Thompson, William Bush, Fred Sparks, R. E. Purcell, Robert Terrell. SECOND ROW: Tom Wilkins, Jose Ramon, Henry Riggs, Cecil Scott, Clifton Sailor, Hobart Williams, Margaret Adams, Alberta Scoggan, Louella Whaley. THIRD ROW: Gladys Skirvin, Christine Smith, Mildred Sinn, Mary Catherine Wyatt, Mary Catherine Rush, Mary Ruth Wampler, Imogene Wyatt, Mary Alice Parr, Mary Lu Welch. FOURTH ROW: Pearl Puttere, Emma Sue Richardson, Emma Robinson, Esther Phillips, Victoria Puttere, Ruth Sparks, Peggy Ward, Lois Shields, Mable Louise Phelps. FIFTH ROW: Charles Robison, Kenneth Wiley, Gilbert Robertson, Delores Smith, Doris Branham, Millicent Sharp, Mary Shields, Jack Walker, Ronald Sachs. FIRST ROW: Vera Parks, Gayle Rumple, Kathleen Van Hook, Maxine Whaley, Mary jane Thornton, Glodine Wampler, Betty Thrasher, Earl Prince. SECOND ROW: Junior Shertzer, Lowell Whaley, Charles Skidmore, Paul Taggart, Robert Thrasher, Frederick Perry, Dwight Mitchell, Adolphine Mae West, Marie Pickens. THIRD ROW: Virginia Lee Simonel, Edna Mae Jewell, Doris Stafford, Evelyn Varner, Ruth Teague, Margaret Ann Vogel, Ruth Young, Treva Young, Frank Payne. FOURTH ROW: Don Patterson, Wilson Jones, Winston Thomas, John T. Taylor, Joseph Wagoner, Joe Walker, Howard Skirvin, Louis Tosti, John Siebenthal. FIFTH ROW: Dick Ringham, Morris Stone, Phil Robertson, William Sylvester, Colin Thompson, Charles Hatfield, Edgar Dearring, Phil Ravenscroft, Bob Sudbury. £-4p Op ' .f FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Phyllis Faris, Robert Huff, Frank Brummetr, Mildred Engledow, Ruth Engledow, Lucy Hamm, Mary Hyde, Mildred Crain, Dorothy Archer, John Filder, Wayne Huff. SECOND ROW: Carl Cross, Rowwell Havnes, Ida Chan, Fred Adams, Ross Fowler, Jack Brookbank, Betty Baierlain, Dorothy Hall, Frances Harris, Juanita Hamm, Isabelle Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Louise Golden, Joan Brown, Vernetta Alltop, Nancy Biddle, Lois Fleener, Mary Hunter, Katherine Adams, Opal Baugh, Harriett Bennett, Bonita Houston, Martha Clay. FOURTH ROW: Betty Fisher, Bettie Hawkins, Josephine Hill, Edna Flynn, Phyllis Cray, Wayne Cobert, Floyd Branam, James Headley, Dewey Harris, Kenneth Baldridge, Reuben Crabtree. FIFTH ROW: Dale Dewger, Elmer Goodman, Dwight Flynn, Charles Harring, Jack Codsey, Geneva Grubb, Ruby Glascoe, Oneta Fisher, Anna Cotton, Drexl Hughes, Nat Hill. SIXTH ROW: Chalmers G°y ert . Mar Y Elliott, Betty Hanson, Catherine Harris, Mary Fyffe, Janette Esarey, Violet Carter, Gilbert Hendricks, Anna Lee Brannon, Richard Hendricks, William Holler. FIRST ROW: Harold Shaw, Ben Reinhardt, Donald Rumple, Allen Williams. James Wright, David Vogelhut, Joseph Rush, Ray Thrasher, Charles Trenta, Ben Wilson, Marjorie Richardson, Dick Reed, Lee Wison. SECOND ROW: Sidney Robinson, Robert Robbins, Raymond McCoy, Charles Uland, Joan Ryan, Lela Jane Ross, Ann Robinson, Olive Reynolds, Lucy Ramon, Martha Riggs, Hazel Robinson. THIRD ROW: Marion Sweet, Eugene Johnson, Elizabeth Nash, Eula Parham, Mary Louise Osborne, Marion Patton, Glen White, Robert Rice, Paul Rone, Rollen Patton, Bill Jolly, Dale Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Edward McGee, Bill Worley, Hallona Koonz, Betty Ryan, Ruth Prickett, Marie Prince, Betty Patty, Arvilla Roark, Thelma Pogue, George Ryder, Fred Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Joe Lucas, John Jackson, Dale Lipps, Waldo Reynolds, Clark Pierson, Jimmie Noland, Gilbert Mettlis, Harold Roberts, Alice Olephant, Willis Kunz, Tom Karsell. SIXTH ROW: Palmer Fuller, Milton Robertson, Leon Robertson, Acton Nunn, Russell Pate, Robert Richardson, George Reeder, Leonard Neal, Orville Paratt, Paul Penrod, John Roberts. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Margaret Torphy, Maxine Spur, Bethel Nichols, Lorine Snowden, Rosalie Patten, Mary Frances Ridge, Marjorie Sigler, Martha Headly, Minnie Hunter, Stella Wilson. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Baker, Julia Anna Borland, Dorothy Simms, Helen Slinkard, Wanda Skirvin, Jacquiline Skirvin, Marjorie Stanley, Melba Slinkard, Marietta Wells, Lena Watts, Anna Lee Weddle. THIRD ROW: Stella Virginia Tatlock, Catherine Orton, Dorothy Conrad, Louise Hacker, Audrey Dunning, Lois Swango, Harold Perry, Naomi White, Anna Thomas, Anna Cole, Mary S. Schmalz. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Fraser, Frances Williamson, June Faucett, Bob Vernon, Earl Temples, Coldie May Waldon, John Lloyd, Dick Miller, Bob Young, Thelma Parks. FIFTH ROW: Maxine Wheeled, Rosemary Speeker, Prisci I la Neuton, Robert Winslow, Jim Worley, John Thomas Tapp, John Tyler, Bob Sare, Bob Wright, Cecil Stogsdill, Bill Stervin. SIXTH ROW: Claude Branam, Estelle Turley, Rodney Stevens, Maurice Williams, Herbert Shank, Charles Sembower, Roy Stultz, Leo Sanders, Carlin Vint, Fred Walls, Darrel Saunders. FIRST ROW: Robert Jones, Bill Mershon, Robert Moore, Lee Van Leonard, Harold Jones, Doris McKermid, June Jacobs, Vera Jones, Elizabeth Moore, Robert Koons, Howard Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Betty Murray, Beverly Louden, Dorothy Mobley, Marcelle La Master, Helen Mack Morris, Thelma McClocklin, Clodean Moser, Howard Mitchell, John Lycas. THIRD ROW: Russell Kennedy, Billy Lanam, Dorman Jones, Robert Hayden, Reginald Burkhart, Floyd Lawson, Paul Lentz, Wayne May, Morris Dillman, Winfred Corrette. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd McNeal, Luella Mathis, Evelyn Lawson, Iris Langley, Lawrence Kennedy, Merle Ikerd, Juanita Ikerd, Louise Masters, Louise Jones, Ellen Moore, Thelma McHenry. FIFTH ROW: Marjorie Jones, Mary Elizabeth Mcllveen, William Hartline, Kenneth McKamey, Edgar Inman, Billy Jackson, Mary Koontz, Doris Myers, Julia Mercer, Clodie Isbell, Anne Hodges. SIXTH ROW: Joe Koontz, Russell Hardisty, Billy Hyde, Doyle Lutes, Charles Kinnaman, Eithel Calloway, Robert Flynn, Eldon Covington, Frank McConnell, Frank Hoke, Dale Mishler. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Logan Coombs, Cora Bezzy, Norma Boruff, Dale Durville, Mary lane Chambers, Mary Deal, Geneva Brownson, June Brannon, James Dyer, Robert Dinsmore, Josie Bock. SECOND ROW: Garland Bennett, Kathryn Douthitt, Ramon Blackley, John Davis, John Curry, Warren Davis, Lucy Dyer, Carol Deckard, Esther Abbott, Gilbert Bray. THIRD ROW: Doris Dobson, Helen Borden, Jean Day, Sue Corter, Janet Allen, Mary Banks, Robert Dunbar, Robert Brown, David Demaree, Robert Brinson, Phil Donnelly. FOURTH ROW: John Chandler, Catherine Eagleson, Wilma Brookshire, Phylisa Arthur, Leota Bruner, Marjorie Cassidy, Wilma Conder, Martha Albertson, Esther Bullock, Mary Bevors, Jeanette Allen. FIFTH ROW: Mildred Dick, Harry Bartlett, Margaret Cunningham, Robert Baxter, Vashon Eagleson, Cecil Abram, Jack Cook, Winston Bedwell, Dowell Cray, John Capshew. SIXTH ROW: Stella Branam, Agnes Blair, Robert Bairke, Garth Duncan, Margaret Clay, Ralph Cunningham, Herschel Boyer, Winfred Duncan, Lee Crouch, Charles Black, Vasel Cain. FIRST ROW: Roy Sylvester, Carl Wampler, George Young, Donald Sparks, Charles Phillips, Vivian Pritchett, Crystal Wilkerson, Marguerite Mills, Agnes White, Mary Young, Erma Sparks. SECOND ROW: June Parham, Phyllis Gill, Frances Vickery, Virginia Boyer, Lois Sparks, Mildred Walker, Geneva Soencer, Ruth Shigley, Annabell Atwood, Margaret Schafer, Davis Wiley. THIRD ROW: Lydia Evelyn Hendricks, Mary Ann Beam, Minnie May, Ellen Mathis, Annabelle Sexton, Mary Sailors, Terry Wessels, Bertha Glaubke, Margaret Jane McNeeley, Margaret Latimer, Pearl Harris. FOURTH ROW: Genevieve Roper, Frances Shield, Helen Swearinger, Catherine Busen- bark, Catherine Tabor, Betty Headley, Helen Young, Lois Botkin, Myra Jean Hennon, Harry Voyles, Helen Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Helen Barnes, Naomi Cox, Harriett Walker, Mildred Wampler, Irene Wiley, Twanette Robinson, Lois Shute, Mary Elizabeth Wampler, Pearl Walls, Gladys Spell, Jeanette Robinson. JUNIOR HIGH S A CLASSES FIRST ROW: Richard Weatherwax, Robert Romine, Armel Meadows, Bobby Parnell, Paul Parham, Raymond Steffey, Robert Figg, Elva Lane, Tommy Hays, Ora Hatton, Gene Marshall, Edna White, Anna )ane Hacker, Mary Ellen Hazel, Edna Marie Hacker. SECOND ROW: James Neal, Thomas Haworth, Theresa Snoddy, Mary Ellen Stimson, Wilma Brinegar, Julia Dietrich, Louise Foster, Jetta Faye Freeman, Helen Crane, Norma Kunz, Lillian Hobson, Ruth Eads, Lester Cray, Junior Forsythe, Blaine May. THIRD ROW: Juanita Hacker, Dorothy Burns, Lewis Badger, Bob Eller, Rober Alex- ander, Louise Kelly, Margaret Miller, Maudeline Wampler, Barbara Fraser, Ruth Cookson, Helen Clendening, Betty Ruth Young, Lucille Hendricks, Mary Waldon, Betty Goodman. FOURTH ROW: John Mingee, Morris Burch, Gilbert East, Jimmie Crites, William Chambers, Billie Day, Hilda Curry, Jessie Spelts, Barbara Hollis, Elizabeth Greene, Sarah Byers, Ellen Lycas, Leah Needy, Anna Doglione, Lenamay Philpott, Joan Marynell. FIFTH ROW: Arlie Chandler, Herman Robertson, Floyd Waltz, Leon Whaley, Henry Holland, Edwin Franklin, David Black, Harold Bostic, John Allman, Charles Weir, Philputt Bostic, Robert Patty, Mary Madge Rice, Betty Bryce, Anne Welch. SIXTH ROW: Harold Boen, Theo Rogers, Wayne Robison, Brince Hagan, Mary Alice Carpenter, Eugene Routen, Wilbur Fields, David Woodburn, Alfred Miller, Maxine Coan, Bessis Chitwood, Marguerite Moody, Dorothy Bucanan, Marjorie Carman, Dorothy Thompson. 8 B 4-5-6 CLASSES FIRST ROW: Gladys Wampler, Marie Chambers, DeEtta Dawson, Mary Francis Dodds, Martha Wagner, Warren Brown, Charles Hines, Oscar Goodwin, Lowell Neal, Irene Roby, Robert Headley, Clair Dillman, Burton Clay, Danny Albright, Billy Stigall, Orvel Crouch, Charles Teague. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Young, Buelah Meadows, Mildred Johnson, Ester Jean Walker, Wilma Jean Hendricks, Virginia Booker, Louise Ham, Gretchen Thornton, Billy Parr, Earl Bennett, Patricia Johnson, Mary Jean Chitwood, Marguerite Southerland, Virginia Judah, Mary Kathryn Harris, Leon Polley, Walter Prince. THIRD ROW: Mary Doris Richardson, Harry Webb, Kathern Hunter, Harriet Payne, Helen Carpenter, Olive Minks, Dora Johnson, Marion Stout, Joan Robertson, Paul Robertson, Ralph Clendening, Raymond Burch, Glarence Dodson, Homer Collier, Robert Meadows, Karl McKinney, Weir Adkins. FOURTH ROW: Helena Spencer, Richard May, Kathleen Evelyn, Lee Hacker, Doris Piffer, Sylvia Wells, Merlene Gillispie, Wilma Jean Sciscoe, Archie Killinger, Merrill Yates, Mary Gordon, Georgia Evans, Effie Sullivan, Waneta Ham, Mary Lee Coffey, Ruth Hile, Jewel Culross. FIFTH ROW: Harry Jones, Douglas, Bush Allan, Iwin Bell, Clifford Eads, Virginia Jean, Martha Rush, Grace Patton, Mary Jo Chandler, Katie Lou Deal, John Davy, Eugene Albright, Fritz Arfers, Jack Fretwell, Reid Gilmore. ,- ' ■ ml % j JUNIOR HIGH 8 B 1-2-3 CLASSES FIRST ROW: Preston Gregory, Kenneth Skirvin, Louis Daggy, James Sargent, Merle Tates, Orville Kiser, Barbara Gibson, Geneva Rushton, Kenneth Adkins, Bob Wessels, Harold Hendricks, Everett Hendricks, Tony Trenta, Max Coan, Robert Adams, James Schmalz, John Goodman. SECOND ROW: Billy Cook, Mary Forsythe, Edna Marsh, Freda McCarmick, Olive Curtis, Nina Courter, Mildred Inman, Martha Alice Day, Betty Sue Taylor, Betty Taylor, Martha McBride, Adah Crider, Sam Hutton, Donald Burris, Betty Allgood. THIRD ROW: Robert Hendrix, Roger Stull, Charles Swift, Russell Faris, Guy Ledger- wood, Robert Strickland, Don Green, Robert Bruce, Myla Bothwell, Sharlene Walker, Betty Crawford, Wilson Dalton, Gerald Skirvin, Bob Richardson, Billy Murchie. FOURTH ROW: Russell Brown, Dale Dobson, James Beck-, Bob Glover, Russell Fish, Ruby Byers, Jean Pless, Mildred Witmer, Virginia Kirkman, Wilma Cain, Bonnie Pennington, Barbara Trous, Phillip Massy, Roy Lucas, Billie Clark. FIFTH ROW: John Meloy, Ann Pearson, Alice Crawford, Lillian Stewart, Kathleen Hayes, Helen Davis, Evelyn Sisson, Jean Moffat, Martha Cauble, Helen Beldon, Doris Haag, Betty Davis, Jeanette Crubaugh. SIXTH ROW: Robert St. Clair, Keith Bender, Glen Patterson, Bob Franzman, Homer Turrell, Philip Jackson, Paul Visher, Jules Hendricks, Floyd Manley, Robert Durnmom, Bob Crafton, Marvin Groh, Bob Mitchell, Bob Wray. 7 A CLASSES FIRST ROW: Delmar Wray, Billy Miller, Joseph Doub, Robert May, Dick Young, Billy Dale Richardson, Tom Fisher, David Dyer, Charles Spencer, Ralph Prickett, Wayne Hays, Prickett SECOND ROW: Waneta Trisler, Bob Kirk, Frank Blackwell, Lou Miller, Catherine Herbin, Forest Trowbridge, John Murray, Bob son, Philip Ferguson, Rupert Winegar, Leon Hmkle, Bob Robertson THIRD ROW: Nola Eads, Robert Dale, Melvin Atwood, Wi Etter, Eva Barron, Jean Robertson, Betty Pierson, Julia Blakely Joanne Reed, Jane Tourner, Ellen Parham, Rose Rumple, Ren. Margaret Mercer, Betty Bartlett, Samuel Thomp- Charles Szatkowski. liam Smith, Arnold Van Dorthy Rover, Barbara Myers, Clemens, Edgar Van Etter. FOURTH ROW: Ed Weimer, James Bostic, Effie Lota, Mary Elizabeth Thrasher, Mary Crider, Dottie Yoen, Mildred Chandlers, Velma Brock, Dorothy Stultz, Louisa Pritchard, Mary Hettle, Irvin Ayres, Ghearney Woods, Ralph Kerr, Harold Robert, John Hamm. FIFTH ROW: Bob McNamara, Fred Hetherington, Billy Nikirk, Kent Austin, Billy Hacker, Bob Bevars, Josephine Daglione, Ruth Dean, Pauline Buffaloe, Martha Waltz, Gladys McPhetridge, Doris Sinclair, John Lairs, William Donara, Robert Wyatt, Jinnie Matthews. SIXTH ROW: Firmir Glassley, Bob Taylor, Bob Dillard, Jack Melton, Josephine Mundy, C ora Cota, Betty Adkins, Dorothy Redick, Betty Dittrick, Iris Anderson, William Vogel, Randall Evans, Bob Townsend, Robert Niemerth, Bonnie Myers. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Tollis, Bernard Thrasher, Earl Snoddy, Richard Johnson, Flynn Stephens, Richard Heacox, Alice Bush, Jean Duncan, Dorothy Humphrey, Helen Sherfield, Joseph Storms, Goldine Hull, Carl Humphrey, Joe Drake, John White, Robert Johnson, Billy Smitary. w% Itii; 1 ' c s nco F « f m - h«! - Wi F Sndi Q sei f FIRST ROW: Devon Scherer , President; Edna F. Menger, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Demaree , E v a h Nash , W i I m a Williams , Philip Correll . THIRD ROW: Frances Anadal Catherine Ruth Jones , Hildreth Elliott , Joan Rob- inson . FOURTH ROW: Roy Thompson, Anne Tosti, Betty Huf- ford, Ruth Smith, Eugene Turrell. Rhoda Clasglow. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth May, Helen Foster, Harry Voliva, Edith English, Frieda Latimer, Wayne Tapp. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Lutes Juanita Golden, Mazada Jones. SEVENTH ROW: Mildred Reeves, Betty Fenneman, Phoebe Sparks, Stuart MacClintock ,,. v ■ w - im !■ • , Wilma Winslow, Enola Van Valer, George Godsey. ' Elected in junior year of high school. Gene Wiley, Bonnie May Bryant, Dana Devon scueitep, €DiTOft-in-cmec €LIZflBGTH DODDS ' sponsep-. ! GVfl nflSH flSSOC!QT€ GDITOP! P.OBT XIGBGPTHflL DCTTV HUlTOftD PiUTW 5IT11TH- SPORTS tDlTOP. S£niOP GDITOft SGniOft £OITOP. joRnftOBinson aiTHCRineftuiMJoncs coal ncranGep. F£PTUft£ tDITOP, TVPIST RP.T GDITOP. Mi J0HI1 HOLLAI1D SnflPSHOT DITOP, 1 GLIZA6GTH mflV SflRPSHOT GDITOFi GARWOOD JUDAH SnRPSHOT GDITOft Dpnfl winjiow Business LAW£R£nC£ FOX Business FRPI1CCS RnflD€LL Busines s risTos -i f X Bftooinmc n£u LUiLLmmi LUTer cu;p,eis Gibson TflPP §j ; ■ v.-A.-. ■■: mnsi-eY ROBinson com ex 19 ruu Piaru « NATIONAL HONOR DRAMATIC SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE President Vice President __ Don Snider Joan Robinson Secretary-Treasurer __ R. H. Myers Sponsor R. H. Myers Coach DEBATE SQUAD R. H. Myers Page sixty-one ■ - ■ if H ii me mx— . — r a ?M| : organizations Pv t P • P«- • - ■ MM - • % QUILL AND SCROLL s7 j PrWsident _ . Emmajean Chapman Secretary Stella Jane Needy jj K . Ar Vit:e President _L_]TIir BiTlBrown Treasurer Frances Anadell ) Sponsor Miss Robertson OPTIMIST Sponsor Business Manager Pa ye sixty-two Miss Robertson j. W. Stradling ORGANIZATIONS :m ; t LIBRARY Librarian Miss Davidson - QV- su GIRLS ' COUNCIL President Betty Hufford Secretary Jean Sinclair Vice President Barbara Bender ' Treasurer Eva Burns Sponsor Mrs. Krueger Page sixty-three ORGANIZATIONS SILVER TRIANGLE President, Mary Elizabeth Mcllveen Secretary Sue Corter Vice President, Mary Susan Schmalz Treasurer Janet Allen Sponsor Miss Rucker President Vice President . Sponsor BLUE TRIANGLE Ruth Smith Secretary Mary Jane Tharp Treasurer Jean Donnelly __ Cynthia Demaree Miss Ferger Page sixty-four ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR-SENIOR Hl-Y President Robert Stimson Secretary Vice President Lawerence Fox Treasurer Sponsor ._ Stuart MacClintock John Holland _ Mr. Tatlock FEDERATION OFFICERS President Roger Fistos Secretary . Vice President Daniel Lutes Treasurer __ Jack Lettler Roy Thompson FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Hl-Y President Ross Fowler Secretary Charles Sembower Vice President Bob Hanna Treasurer John Allman Sponsor Mr. Stubbs TORCH CLUB President Jules Hendricks Secretary Philip Jackson Vice President James Meloy Treasurer Roger Stull Sponsor Mr. Ashbaucher Page sixty-five ORGANIZATIONS B MEN President Harry Voliva Vice President, Chancey McDaniels Secretary-Treasurer George Codsey President Vice President COMMERCIAL CLUB Martha Gross Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Pearson Naomi Colvin Sponsors, Mrs. Peters, Mr. McAdams Page sixty-six ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President Floyd McNeal Treasurer George Godsey Vice President Joseph Conder Reporter Emmett White Secretary Glen Conder Advisor J. O. James PROSCENIUM PLAYERS President Philip Correll Secretary Charlotte Fields Vice President __ Mary Jane Tharp Treasurer Dick Schmalz Sponsors Mrs. Childs (Head Sponsor), Miss Giles, Miss Wellons, Miss Mower, Miss Gilstrap Page sixty-seven ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Helen McDaniel Secretary Thelma McHenry Vice President __ Delma Cogington Treasurer Joan Mitchell Sponsor Miss Francess Martin „ M rt A s JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President Martha Cauble Secretary Betty Taylor Vice President Joanne Reed Treasurer Mary Jean Chitwood Sponsor Miss Sarah Martin Page sixty-eight ORGANIZATIONS BAND President Jack Letfler Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Stimson Vice President Don Snider Director W. W. Arbuckle Assistant Director Don Snider ORCHESTRA President Robert Stimson Secretary-Treasurer __ Ellen Miller Vice President Eileen White Director W. W. Arbuckle Assistant Director Don Snider Page sixty-nine ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUB Director Miss Schwend CHRISTMAS DRIVE Chairman Ruth Smith Committee Phillip Correll, Wayne Tapp, Roger Fistos, Betty Hufford Page seventy ORGANIZATIONS FIRST SENIOR PLAY GIRL-SHY Coach Miss Matthews Coach DADDY LONG-LEGS Mrs. Stith Thompson Page seventy-on Th«t ' s Thm COACH ES It was six years ago that A. L. Phillips came to B. H. S. to coach our basketball and track squads, and during these six years he has built up basketball in B. H. S. to a degree never before known. While performing his duties as a coach, he has always been willing to help any boy who came to him. Every person in Bloomington High School c n look upon him as a true friend. Coach Phillips has given B. H. S. track teams which have made remarkably suc- cessful records. In track as well as bas- ketball he teaches the boys clean sports- manship. We all join together in hoping that Coach Phillips will be able to build better teams as the years roll by. Harold F. Mumby, coach of the foot- ball and wrestling teams of the Bloom- ington High School, is regarded by all as one of the best and cleanest coaches in the state. Mumby has been coaching at B. H. S. for a good many years and in all these years he has never failed to be a true friend to every boy and girl with whom he has come in contact. His foot- ball teams are known throughout the state for their excellence; also he seldom fails to give one or more state champs in wrestling. He not only teaches the boys how to play the game, but he passes on to them his standards of clean sports- manship. It is with these facts in mind that we sincerely hope that Coach Mumby will remain with B. H. S. tor many years. Page seventy-seven FOOTBALL UPPER ROW: left to right. Pat Gill, Ross Cifford. Gsorge Godssy, Floyd Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Gilbert Chandler, Chancey McDaniels, Harry Voliva, John Benson. Although the 1934 football team of Bloomington High School was not very successful in victories, it displayed a lot of pluck, fight, and the will to win. When the boys started working in the early part of the fall, Coach Mumby was faced with the difficult task of filling twelve vacancies left by the graduation of twelve lettermen. On September 14, Bloomington High School opened its strenuous schedule by meeting the Seymour eleven at Seymour. The Owls avenged their defeat of last year at the hands of the Panthers by holding the B. H. S. eleven scoreless while Seymour scored a touchdown and the point after touchdown for the final score of 7-0. The next Saturday, Sept. 22, the Panthers opened their home season by playing the Cardinals of Bloomfield. In this game the Bloomington offense began to function. They put the pigskin over the goal line twice, but failed to make either point after touchdown. During this time the Cardinals managed to make two points by a safety. At the final gun the score stood 12-2. After the victory over Bloomfield the Purple and White journeyed up to Indianapolis to meet Washington High, and as at this time the Wash- ington Continentals were rated the best in Indianapolis, the Panthers were prepared to play one of their best games. The Mumbymen were leading at the start of the third quarter, but their defense weakened to let the Con- tinentals tie up the score 13-13. FOOTBALL UPPER ROW: left to right, Don Wahl, Roger Stewart, Lee Lynch, Rufus Sare. EOTTOM ROW: left to right, Metellus Clay, Claude Calvert, Robert Cummings, Henry Moise. On Oct. 6, the Jasonville squad came over to take the worst whipping that the Bloomington boys handed out during the whole season. The Panther offense began early in the first quarter and continued until the score stood 34-6 at the end of the game. The following Saturday, Oct. 13, the Bicknell team came over to give us the worst defeat that we received on Mumbyfield this year. At the sound of the final gun the Panthers were trailing 6-26. Next Friday saw the Mumbymen traveling to Linton to play their only game of the season under floodlights. The Signals , powerful Linton eleven, had to work very hard to give the plucky Panthers the 20-0 defeat that they did. The next game and the last game to be played on the home field was against the Certsmeyer team of Terre Haute. The visitors managed with very tough and tricky playing to win over the Panthers by the score of 13-7. The following week-end the Panthers traveled down to Evansville to play Reitz. The heavy Reitz eleven, taking advantage of a very wet and muddy day, took our team for a 32-6 score. On Nov. 9, the B. H. S. squad played their last game of the season at Manual of Indianapolis. The Panthers were not able to stop the powerful Manual eleven. M:nual won with a score of 31-0. : _■ 5 . - B OTTOM ROW: left to right, Billy Tandy, Dale Dwyer, Wyatt Buka, Jack Cook, Roger Russel, Harold Roberts, Homer Faucett, Harry Voliva, Dale Mishler, Charley Trenta, Mike Thrasher. SECOND ROW: left to right, Wilber Nevins, Gilbert Mathis, Sam Wilans, Wrexel Hughes, Claude Calvert, Chalmers Cugest, Ben Bruce, Paul Mishler, Wilber Conder, Floyd Johnson, Ernie Robinson, Waldo Reynalds, Wayne Barry. THIRD ROW: left to right, Coach Mumby, Opal Koontz, Roy Hillenberg, Bill Thrasher, Bill Henry, Jess Boruff, Clifford Thrasher, Bob Cummings, Roger Stewart, Coach Baker, Coach Miller. FOURTH ROW: left to right, Lloyd Devor, Charles Sinkhorn, Bill Moore, John Benson, Lee Lynch, Ancil Pruett, Gilbert Chandler. FIFTH ROW: left to right, Marvin Vest, Anthoney Thomas, Rufus Sare, Burl Matwood, Pat Gill, Ed Douthitt, Ross Giffard. SIXTH ROW: left to right. Bill Holler, John Lucas. Charley Taylor, Bob Sud- bury, Don Wahl, Henry Moise, Chancey McDaniels. SEVENTH ROW: left to right, George Godsey, Fred Davis, Byron Trent, Dan- ath Christy, Bob Burch, Dean Roberts, Metullus Clay. FOOTBALL 1934 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 14 — Bloomington Sept. 22 — Bloomington 12 Sept. 28 — Bloomington 13 Oct. 6 — Bloomington 34 Oct. 13 — Bloomington 6 Oct. 19 — Bloomington 6 Oct. 28 — Bloomington 7 Nov. 2 — Bloomington 6 Nov. 9 — Bloomington Seymour 7 There Bloomfield 2 Here Washington (Indpls. .13 There Jasonville 6 Here Bicknell 26 Here Linton 20 There Certsmeyer 13 Here Reitz 32 There Manual (Indpls.) 31 There Page eighty BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: left to right Joe Lettelleir, Ben Parrish, Donald Wahl, Winfred Headly, Dale Rogers, Marshall Lentz, Ervin McConnell, Fred Davis, Paul Worley. SECOND ROW: left to right, Donald Waltz, Gilbert Chandler, Don Hacker, James Wray, Merril Beck, Bob Duncan, Junior Wampler, Joe Wagner. Nov. 23- Nov. 28- Nov. 30- Dec. 7- Dec. 14- Dec. 21- Dec. 27- Dec. 28- Jan. 4- Jan. 9- Jan. 1 1- Jan. 18- Jan. 25- Feb. 1 Feb. 2- Feb. 8 Feb. 15- Feb. 22- 1934-35 BASKETBALL -Bloomington 21 -Bloomington 39 -Bloomington 18 -Bloomington 15 -Bloomington 25 -Bloomington 28 -Bloomington 44 -Bloomington 31 -Bloomington 20 -Bloomington 28 -Bloomington 22 -Bloomington 24 -Bloomington 12 -Bloomington 31 -Bloomington 19 -Bloomington 19 -Bloomington 23 -Bloomington 12 SCHEDULE Warsaw 30 Seymour 22 Jasper 25 Bedford 17 Vincennes 31 Martinsville 17 Columbus 27 Central (Evansville) 1 1 Creencastle 23 Vincennes 26 Mitchell 21 Martinsville 21 Bedford 16 Columbus 37 Brazil 17 Newcastle 29 Shortridge 24 Shelbyville 23 SECTIONAL — Martinsville March 1 — Bloomington 47 Emminence 21 March 2 — Bloomington 32 Paragon 20 March 2 — Bloomington 22 Martinsville 23 Final Page eighty-one BASKETBALL |0E LETTELLEIR Junior, Forward Coach Phillips opened the 1935-36 basketball season for Bloomington High School in the earlv part of October. He had five men returning around which he built a team to be feared by all who met them. The first month and a half of practice was spent by the boys working into good physical shape and learning new plays. The WINFRED HEADLEY Sophomore, Center sauad soon rounded into good form and the season opened on November the 23rd. This game was played with the Warsaw lads, and although de- feated our boys showed that they had the spirit that a basketball team must have. In the next game, which was played at Seymour, the team proved to us that they had what it takes by trouncing the Seymour Owls 39-22. GILBERT CHANDLER Junior, Forward The following Friday Bloomington suffered an- other defeat at the hands of the Jasper quintet. The score at the final gun stood 25-18 The Panthers journeyed down to Bedford the following Friday The Stonecutters proved themselves to be just the slightest bit better than the Panthers and with very hard playing they defeated us 1 -I5. We returned to our home floor next to meet the Alices of Vincennes. Vincennes which always has a tough team went home with a 3 1 -25 victory PAUL WORLEY Senior, Forward and Guard Then came Martinsville, our most dreaded oppon- ent and to the joy of all the people in Bloom- ington, our boys came home with a 28-17 victory. With this victory to pep our team they took the next two games with Columbus and Central of DALE ROGERS Senior, Center and Guard Evansville. The scores of these games were 44-27 and 31-11 respectively. The first game to be played in the new year was against Creencastle with the Creencastle lads coming out ahead, the score being 23-20. In the following three games the team hit its win- ning stride again and took Vincennes, Mitchell, BASKETBALL BEN PARRISH Senior, Guard and Martinsville all right in a row at Vincennes was one of the most exciting game of the season all they had and won with the 28-26. In the next game we met, Mitchell in our own gym. Though it was one of the roughest games The game not t re oys gave re being IRVIN McCONNEL Junior, Guard of the season we won by one point. Then our boys broke the jinx that had threatened us for many years; they beat Martinsville on the Arti- sians own floor. The score stood 24-21 at the end. Bedford came next and with them came another defeat. The Stonecutters again proved their mettle DON WAHL Senior, Center by coming out on the long end of a 16-12 score. On the following Friday the Panthers again played Columbus and, though we licked them in the early part of the season, they returned the defeat with a 37-31 score. We managed to beat the Brazil Red Devils in an over-time game on our next time out. FRED DAVIS Senior, Forward The boys seemed to hit a slump the next three weeks. Newcastle, Shortridge, and Shelbyville gave us some very bad defeats. With the Shelby- ville game we closed our regular schedule and for the next two weeks worked for the Sectional tournament which was held at Martinsville. In our first game of the sectional we met DON HACKER Junior, Forward Emminence whom we easily beat with a score of 47-21. Our game Friday morning was with Para- gon and our subs again got a chance to play. We won with a score of 32-20. The last game of the sectional and the season in which the Panthers played was with Martinsville who, with uncanny luck, proved too much for our boys and took a 23-22 victory. :.J: WRESTLING FRONT ROW: left to right. Bill Tandy, Mike Thrasher, Robert Robins, Ray- mond Steffy, Donald Waldon, Morris Chitwood, Charles Trenta. SECOND ROW: left to right, Howard Codsey, Sylvian Prichett, Henry Riggs, Max Easton, Buddy Bender, Wayne Massey, Harry Voliva, Bill Voliva. THIRD ROW: left to right, Wayne Berry, Carl Rone, Jess Boruff, Vasel Eggle- ston, Pat Gill, Ross Cifford, Homer Faucett, Aclon Nunn. FOURTH ROW: left to right, Coach Mumby, Charles Naylor, Henry Moise, Lloyd Sparks. John Bruce, Chancey McDaniels, Sam Wilson, Lee Lynch. Due to Coach Mumby ' s excellent coaching our wrestling team had a perfect record in all dual meets. The season was opened by the Panthers trimming the Southport squad 37 to 5. The next meet was at Bedford with Bloomington winning 20 to 16. Columbus came over and went home defeated by the score to 42. We journeyed to Columbus for a return match and were able to win a 39 to 5 victory. The next team for the Panthers to defeat was Bedford. The Panthers won this one 65 to 37. The Panthers entered the annual state meet held at the University. They continued to win by taking two firsts, Harry Volvia and Chancey McDaniels being the medalists. Buddy Bender and Henry Moise won second places in the meet. The team did not win the state but these individuals brought honor to B. H S. by their performances. We all hope that Coach Mumby may continue to give us winning teams like this one. 1934-35 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 31 — Bloomington 37 Feb. 7 — Bloomington 20 Feb. 15 — Bloomington 42 Feb. 19 — Bloomington 39 Feb. 27 — Bloomington 37 Southport 5 There Bedford 16 There Columbus Here Columbus 5 There Bedford 5 Here Page eighty-four TRACK fMm¥Wm BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Gilbert Chandler, Bob Carpenter, Ben Wellose, Bill Flaherty, Junior Sutt, Raymond McCoy, Lexie Mills, Don Sparks, Bob Blakeley, Earl Hinds, Bob Hoke, Robert Hayden, Paul Bennett, Carl Cross. SECOND ROW: left to right, Bob Alexander, Ned Cray, Donald Ellis, Howard Mitchel, William Campbell, Morris Williams, Milton Hall, Loren Noel, David Ken- nedy, Raymond McCoy, Lee Roy Allen, Clifton Sailor, Henry Riggs, John Lucas, Roger Russel. THIRD ROW: left to right, Coach Phillips, David Colpits, Bill Henry, Winfred Atwood, Clarence Anderson, Marvin Rogers, Paul Wiley, Ralph Cummings, John Cleveland, Edgar Denny, Herbert Harris, John Hinkle, Irvin McConnell, Joe Wagner, Vasil Cain, Ethal Calloway. TOP ROW: left to right, Ben Wallace, Henry Curry, Holand Koontz, Bill John- son, Philip Walker, Marvin Vest, Bob Thorton, Chancey McDaniels, Meredith Evans, Frank Weir, Roger Fistos, Robert Siebenthal, Bob Munn, Garith Duncan, Philip Correll, Devon Scherer, Charles Thomas. Coach A. L. Phillips continued his excellent coaching last year by turn- ing out a track team which did more than anyone expected of it. The team went through their entire scheduled season of six meets with- out suffering defeat. The indoor season consisted of one meet, the State Indoor Meet. The trackmen took six points which gave them 14th place. The outdoor season was opened by a triangular meet with Salem and Creencastle. The B. H. S. cinder men earned 67 points which gave them the meet. In another triangular meet Bedford and Linton likewise fell before our fighting Panthers. Next the thinlies defeated Shortridge and Creencastle in a triangular meet at Indianapolis. The next day the boys traveled down to Petersburg and came home with 1st place in the Petersburg Relays. The sectional track meet was easily won by the local squad. The team managed to earn 7 points in the State Outdoor Meet, which gave them 8th place. Tom Deckard, captain of the team, set a new state record in the mile. Page eighty-five OUR SCHOOL MONTH BY MONTH SEPTEMBER 17 — School begins. Students renew friendships. Students begin counting up the days until the first vacation. 28 — Senior class elects Gothic of- ficers. Devon Scherer, Editor; Roger Fistos, Business Man- ager. First Optimist of year comes out. OCTOBER 5 — Gothic Staff is chosen. All anticipate idle hours in the Senior office. 10 — First rotogravure section with Optimist. 13 — IHSPA convention at Franklin. Representatives o f Gothic staff present. 18-19 — Teachers ' Convention! Stu- dents enjoy vacation! 22-26 — Seniors spruce up! Pictures are taken. 27 — Blue Triangle, Hi-Y Hallowe- en party. You should have seen the costumes! 29 — Debate squad selected. Stu- dents argue around H. S. NOVEMBER 1 — Hi-Y play Oh, Professor! And the star basketball player dressed up as a girl! (Or should we say dressed-up as ?) 2 — Senior shindig! Oh! Those farmers. 5 — The battle begins! Seniors wear hair-ribbons and bow- ties. Juniors unties. 9 — Football season ends. Manual, 31— B. H. S., 0. 1 1-17 — National Book Week. Fred Davis wins poster contest. 1 5 — Senior reception. Skit from play, Girl-Shy , is given. 19-20 — Senior play, Girl-Shy , given. Huge success! 23 — First basketball game. War- saw 30— B. H. S. 21. Ben Par- rish sells $1 56 worth of season basketball tickets. 28-30 — Thanksgiving vacation! The name is appropriate, say stu- dents. DECEMBER 3 — Quill and Scroll Initiation. 6 — Hi-Y makes trip to Camp Bed- ford, home for homeless men. The school wonders why they didn ' t stay. 7-8 — Debaters go to Purdue for conference. 13 — Girls ' Style Show given. A few privileged boys see it. 21 — Students pack gym and see B. H. S. win — 28-17 over Mar- tinsville. 24-7 — Christmas Vacation. JANUARY 1 1 — Senior Hop, preceded by Ramey brothers in form of a game with Mitchell. Our boys come out on long end of argu- ment, 22-21. 12 — First Invitational Debate Tour- ney. B. H. S. Debaters win 12 out of 12. 16 — Gothic Staff gives entertaining (?) convo. 18 — Students migrate to Martins- ville to see records smashed as B. H. S. wins 24-21. Page eighty-six 24 — Boys ' convo! Boys copy girls! Boys give STYLE SHOW!! 29 — Final exams! Seniors look for- ward to next semester. (No finals. ) 29-30 — Debaters reach semi-finals in state tourney and lose to Frankfort, state champions, in a close debate. Don Snider makes all-state team. FEBRUARY 2 — Debaters come home from Franklin feeling like the bas- ketball team after the Vin- cennes game. Won 2. Lost 6. 15-16 — Debaters recover prestige by winning district tourna- ment. Won 3. Lost 1 . 21-22 — Proscenium Players give Daddy Long-Legs . Dick Has- kett stars. Some students be- lieve he ought to be named Long-Legs permanently. 27 — Honor Society presents Ross Lockridge in an interesting convo on Paris riots. MARCH 1-2 — Basketball team reverses last year ' s performance and loses to Martinsville, 23-22. 5 — Senior Faculty game. Faculty wins. ' Nuf said. 7-8 — Class Tournament (basket- ball) won by Juniors. 8 — Home Debate Tourney won by B. H. S. 15— FIRST TEA DANCE!! ! Car Wood ' s orchestra plays. Good time had by all. 15-16 — Crimson Tide followers weep as Anderson wins state basketball tourney. 29 — Senior Surprise Party! See Hol- land for details. APRIL 4-5 — The Thirteenth C h a i r ? senior mystery play given. Mason discovered to be the murderer of Wales. (Stineburg and Stimson to you.) 19 — Junior elections announced. 19 — Blue Triangle Ring Breakfast. MAY 3 — Mother-Daughter Banquet. 9-10 — All-school musical show given. Cinderella Rose. 15 — Gothic comes out. Sign my Gothic say underclassmen and seniors smilingly oblige until fingers begin to ache. Teachers ditto. 1 5 — Thespian banquet. A dramatic time had by all. 17 — National Honor Society Ban- quet. An honorable (but swell) time had by all. 17 — Juniors give Seniors party. Seniors enjoy it immensely but won ' t say so. Juniors do too, and, lacking modesty, yell it to the skies. 24— Jr.-Sr. Hi-Y, Blue Triangle Party. 31 — Senior Day. Will and Prophecy. JUNE 2 — Baccalaureate 3 — Senior Banquet 6 — Commencement Day Page eighty-seven TITLES WE ASSOCIATE WITH THEM Mr. Ashbaucher Why Don ' t You Practice What You Preach? Don Wahl Sweetie Pie Charles Barnhill Fun To Be Fooled Phyllis Landis Whose Honey Are You? Daniel Lutes If I Love Again Coach Curtis (M. H. S.) Anything Goes B H. S. Basketball Team What a Difference a Day Made Paul Worley Shave and a Haircut, Two Bits! Lawrence Levaggi The Breeze Stuart MacClintock Here Come the British! Bang! Bang! Charlie Stineburg Lost In a Fog Bob Martz I ' m Getting Sentimental Over You Phil Correll You ' re the Top Virginia McDaniel Wild Honey Miss Davidson Rain Garwood Judah Dames Billy Brown I Never Had a Chance Richard Dietrich Then I ' ll Be Tired of You Roger Fistos The Very Thought of You Lawrence Fox I Wish I Were Twins Joe Thompson Lazy-Bones Bob Stimpson I ' ll Be Faithful The Debate Team Congratulate Me! John Holland One Night of Love Cynthia Demaree Freckle-Face, You ' re Beautiful Dick Haskett Tell Me I ' m Wrong Ray Wingert Just Once Too Often Ruth Smith I ' m Counting On You Melba Hamilton Pardon My Southern Accent The Ramey Brothers Talkin, To Myself Miss Dodds Flirtation Walk ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Staff wishes to thank, the sponsors, the class officers, those who helped in our advertising and sales campaigns, and those who gave clerical assistance. The following merchants have aided in making this book possible. They deserve our patronage. Page eighty-eight NURRE COMPANIES, INC BASKETBALL BACKSTOP DIVISION General Offices Bloomington, Indiana MODERNIZING THE GYMNASIUM Nurre Plate Glass Basketball Banks are fast becoming standard equip- ment in the better gyms of the school world. And there is a reason. Nurre Backstops offer a method of absolute standardization of playing conditions for the visiting as well as the home team. The smooth glazed surface of plate glass eliminates all possibilities of loss of shot or game due to a warped surface or deadened rebounds. After the first game played with Nurre Back- stops, players swear by them, coaches endorse them, and athletic directors advocate their use. Nurre Plate Glass Banks are just as serviceable when painted as when used transparent. Nurre Basketball Backstops are used by hundreds of schools, colleges, and profes- s i o n a 1 basketball teams to insure ab- solute uniformity in playing conditions resulting ' in a def- inite lack of handi- caps for either team. THE NURRE STANDARDIZED PLATE GLASS BASKETBALL BANK MODERNIZING THE GYMNASIUM 91 ' - ' 1 Wa Nurre Standardized Plate Glass Basket- ball Banks are ideal for gymnasium equip- ment. They are fast replacing all other back- stops for many reasons. Plate Glass is trans- parent which increases seating capacity where space behind the banks must be utilized. They are more durable because they do not warp, chip, splinter, crack, wear away nor rattle, but always present 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. Page eighty -nine Meet That Tough Job Feeling Fit COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. Young America ' s Smartest Car HEARD WITHIN B. H. S. Ruth Smith (selling tickets to Reno, the magician) : Do you want to buy a ticket to Reno? Bob Stimpson: I ' m not married yet. Watch the Fords go hy GRAHAM MOTOR SALES CO. Mr. Myers: Francis, give your impromptu speech. Francis Smith: I ' m sorry, Mr. Myers, I ' m not prepared. Betty Hufford (to Ruth Smith) : Dearest darling, sweetheart of my inner soul — . Mr. Myers (sticking his head around the corner) I beg your pardon? Dress Well and Succeed — Buy Your Graduation Suit at Sullivan ' s TO A MOUSTACHE if the mustache of Hitler Were very much Litler Each time that he ' d Cough He ' d blow it right Ough. Mr. Hazel: Why does lightning never strike twice in the same place? Paul Worley: It never needs to. She was just an optician ' s daughter. Two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. Helen Graf: Oh, how I hate him, hate him, hate him! Mary Stuart Hayes: And how long has this romance been going on? ]OHN HOLLAND COMES HOME Several little hairpins Scattered here and there, Gasoline depleted Tires minus air, Faint perfume aroma, Mudguards sprayed with tar, Plainly show that Johnny Had, last night, the car. Mrs. Murphy was trying to impress the Civics class with the dangers of bad habits. She asked, What is it we find so easy to get into and so hard to get out of? Bed said Lawrence Levaggi. And then there was the girl who thought that hamlets were little pigs, goblets were little sailors, and assets were little donkeys. Daniel Lutes: I didn ' t see you at Leagu? last night. Edith English: I didn ' t think you would. I took up the collection. Mr. Mumby: How many bones have you in your body? Charley Barnhill: Nine hundred. Mr. Mumby: That ' s a great many more than I have. Charley: Yes, but I had sardines for lunch. There there was the boy-scout who warned all motorists to look out for their tires. There was a fork in the road ahead. I congratulate the class of 1935. You are graduating from a good High School. I thank you for your business, and solicit your future patronage, which I will always try hard to merit. I appreciate the efficient leader- ship of the Editor-in-Chief, and the ability and loyalty of the en- tire Gothic Staff. I thank the Delaware Engraving Co., for their faithful reproduction of my work, and the care they have given every detail. I thank The Benton Review Shop for their final work, in printing- the efforts of all, in an artistic and attractive way. Yours very Sincerely, Clias. Gilbert Shaw PHOTOGRAPHER Bloomington, Indiana ' We are in Business for Your Health Edith English: The secret of good cook- ing is garlic. Stuart MacClintock: What do you mean, secret? Nancy Snyder: I cook by poetry. For breakfast I read Bacon, and when I roast turkey, I read Browning. Roger Fistos: Well, next time you make toast, don ' t read Burns. WILES DRUG CO. ' The Kodak Store Bill (examining lack ' s new fur coat) : What is it, a skunk? Phil: The one on the outside or the one on the inside? • ♦ :• Florist (sadly) : My pansies are drooping. Kenneth Browning: Get some suspenders then.  «  Senior: Pick up that Robinson Crusoe cigar. Soph: Robinson Crusoe cigar? Senior: Yes, a castaway. Phone 5050 Devon (Editor of the Gothic) : What are you doing? Roger Fistos (Business Mgr. ): Nothing. Devon: Well, there ' s no sense in both of us doing the same thing. You get busy and do something. Fergie: For tomorrow we will take to the top of page 1 49. Class (in chorus) : Aw, have a heart! Fergie: Very well, then, for tomorrow we will take to the bottom of page 148. And Soooooo, the Germans named their ships after jokes so the English wouldn ' t see them. ♦ ♦ •:• Mary had a little dog Its pedigree was phony It chased a cat across the road Honk! Honk! Honk! Boloney! Jjurck says: When Purchasing Tires Use our friendly- Budget Plan Betty Hufford: You have a lovely color in your cheeks. You must have walked a long way to get it. Betty Boyre: Yes, our neighborhood drug- store didn ' t keep it. .;. .;. .;. TO THE OPTIMIST They find fault with the editor The stuff you print is rot The paper ' s about as peppy As a cemetery lot. The ads show poor arrangement The jokes, too, are so stale The upper classmen holler The lower classmen wail. And when the paper ' s printed And the issue ' s put on file If anyone misses his copy You can hear him yell a mile. GENERAL TIRES 125 South College Dial 2076 Bloomington ' s Style Shop for Men— SULLIVAN ' S DOWNTOWN AND ON THE CAMPUS Grandpa, in a speedy car Pushed the throttle down too far. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Music by the C. A. R. • ♦ •: John Holland: Is your girl wild? Claude Jackson: Moraless. •:• ♦ •:• Scientists still persist in telling us that kissing is bad for the health. Who but a scientist thinks people kiss for their health? Anamae Sinclair: Our economics teacher talks to himself. Does yours? Dick Denham: Yes, but he thinks we ' re listening. .;. ,j, .;. Faculty: A bunch of people paid to help the seniors run the school. Study Hall: A place to sleep. Lunch: Ham salad sandwich and a coke. Seasons: Football, basketball, baseball, track. Death: Patrick Henry ' s second choice. Gothic Staff Members: Examples of how to spend your spare time. .;. • .;. Captain: All hands on deck. The ship has sprung a leak. Voice (from porthole) : Put a pan under it and go to bed. ROY BURNS Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables NINE STORES We take Pride in Serving to You QUALITY FOODS ' IT ' S TIME TO EAT BOXMAN ' S Perhaps these jokes aren ' t new. If you can ' t laugh at them for their originality, at least respect them for their age. • ♦ ♦ Mr. Myers: I don ' t know where we ' ll put these debaters for the night. Dick Haskett: Don ' t worry, they ' ll bring their own bunk. Sing me a song of ire And sing me a song of wrath Dieu, que le sond du phone Est hell quand vous etes en bath. (See any French student for translation I . Lady (to druggist I : Have you any Life Buoy? Druggist: Just set the pace, lady. • ♦ •:• Genie Neu: What are your views on kissing? Phyllis Landis: I haven ' t any. I always shut my eyes. An old proverb: A stitch in time gathers no crowds. v ♦ • C. Roy: Are you laughing at me? Don Wahl: No. C. Roy: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? HOME LAUNDRY— 309 South Lincoln Street Estelle ' s Beauty Salon Specialist in Beauty Culture Phone 3850 SULLIVAN ' S Down Town and on the Campus the Shops for Young Men F. Sharp Music Store Quality, Not Price R. S. PARRISH, D.D.S. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Tel. 4343 And the girl who was so dumb that she thought a buttress was a female goat. •I- ♦ ♦ Mr. Hazel: What did you get out of this experiment? Eugene Turrell: A burnt finger. Fred Davis: What is worse than having pneumo nia, diphtheria, tuberculosis and ty- phoid fever all at the same time? Ben Parrish: I don ' t know. Fred Davis: Sea-sickness and lockjaw at the same time. ELLIS FLORAL CO. The Flower Shop, 304 E. Kirkwood BLOOMINGTON FUEL AND ICE CO. Dial 5252 Ralph Poling DR. FRASER DENTIST Allen Bldg. HARRY STEVENSON Optometrist South Side Square Bloomington, Indiana She was only a coal-man ' s daughter, but oh, where she had been! Miss Payne: This morning we will con- sider the heart, the lungs, the liver and the kidneys. Lenore Morgan (bored) : Just another or- gan recital. Roger: Not very amusing, is she? Earl: Amusing? She couldn ' t entertain a doubt. ♦ Miss Livingston: How did you find the meat, Mrs. Kreuger? Mrs. Kreuger: Oh, I moved a potato and there it was. DR. W. E. VOLLE DENTIST Phone 4666 106 S. Walnut Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats at CLAUDE R. BARTLETT 353 So. Walnut St. Dial 2455 MONROE TOBACCO CANDY CO. Exclusive Jobbers Dial 2014 The Finest in Beauty Service Permanent Waving a Specialty FLEDA HESLER BEAUTICIAN 416 N. Walnut St. Phone 3633 THE ANICE DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP Modernly Equipped Shop for All Phases of Beauty Culture Contour Hair Cutting Cor. East 5th and Lincoln Streets Dial 4910 Meet the Gang at THE GABLES FOR BETTER FOOD Home Made Ice Cream DR. C. V. McCOY DENTIST Over City Book Store Dial 3522 HOME LAUNDRY 309 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 ULAND BENCKART SHOE REPAIRING 210 East Fifth Street WAHL AND CURRY QUALITY BAKERS 304 South Walnut St. Dance at THE BOOK NOOK On the Campus Bloomington Paint and Wall Paper Co. Dial 3894 Miss Carithers: I expect all of you pupils to spend twice as much time on your home- work as formerly. Lawrence Fox: That ' s easy. Two times nothing is nothing. Richard Dietrich (on Graduation Day) : Mr. Hazel, I am indebted to you for every- thing I know. Mr. Hazel: Don ' t mention such trifles. Authentic Styles for Young Men SULLIVAN ' S Better Bread at THE HOME BAKERY Dial 3111 Rolling Pin Bakery 112 Vi South College Ave. HOME LAUNDRY 309 South Lincoln Street BETSY ROSS BAKERY Joe Lettelleir, Proprietor Reverend (at baptism) : His name, please? Fond Mother: Algernon Philip Percival Mortimer Duckworth. Reverend (to assistant): More water, please. Engravings for The Gothic Made By The Delaware Engraving Co. MUNCIE, INDIANA PRINTED BY The Benton Review Shop College and High School Annual Printers FOWLER, INDIANA AUTOGRAPHS p y C - r [ AUTOGRAPHS 1 ; i i v w -,5 £ nwfy 1 1