Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:
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HE 1301:-I 13 DF 1936 Published by I THE SENIOR CLASS . OF ' BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BLooM1NcToN, INDIANA QT RICHARD RIVKZIIANI Editor-in-Chief SARAH GRAY Associate Editor ROBERT CANADA Senior Editor JUANITA Scmamgn Activities Editor FRANCES TDDRJRR Feature Editor ROY BIIISIAIMILLIGII Snapshot Editor NADM1 CULVIN Typist BETTY SUTPIIIN Typist VERA BIAY BIASSEY Business F RICHARD SCIIMALZ Business Manager DONALD WALTZ Sports Editor EUGRNTA NEU Senior Editor DDRDTHY RUNDELL Activities Editor YIRGIL CHESTNUT Art Editor JA runs TAYLOR Snapshot Editor NORMA SIMS Typist Room: CURRY Business CLAUDE JACKSON Business ' U f' l?lCll,4l3D RlNCllfl'll. 4ff'fWff ff lClCllx1lfD Sl .'lIfllfILZ, !'HXfll Nx ff ww ff ff M .ff I, X I, 1, . . 11 Ill' fflff frlff lIfffl!I!If11!f4rllrrfflrfyf!x1j!'ffvf!.,!4 'JVM HJ' ffl: flfr rllllf1l4fllJli4'x1If lfffnf' 1 nf NIH: .1ffl1lllN!1rIlr!, lfrllffln Null! Ilia' 1 wwf HI fflv' luffuff Iliff In 1' 1 lm fffffff Ufwffw www llff vffff---,l'm!w-. rl!11llfll4'!fflffff3 ffw nf: 1 M In p muff IMA ,,1,A I lllrflb m'f1'ff '1l 1 A 1 I 'giy 'Y .sf L 1, lg !t 4-'N 43 gathered beneath the familiar portal through which we often pass to and from classes. Here we stop to swap stories, greet a friend, or maybe feel a moment of remorse as we hurriedly study for an unprepared lesson. None of us will ever forget the doorway which leads to the scene of many of the happiest days of our lives. Here we have laid the foundation for our future years. g.. 4' .r ,, A, f-y:.3wr:.Q. ,, . 5 if ,,. . 'E-if ,, fra S J' - 55, In .1 5 . I, . as it M.. Sz? 1-L., H 1,5 3 is BUCKS S I SCHIDUL Here are our friends, the faculty, who have placed a diploma in many a hand and given new hope to many an underclassman. ACTIVITIES This is how we work and play not only for the pleasure of today but for the experience which will some day help us to lead better lives. ATHLETICS Here is h-ow the Panthers fight . . . a long shot from the field or a successful march to the opponents' goal are incidents not easily forgotten. .-..10.. FACULT In the construction of a school the most important factor required is a capable and experienced body of supervisors and instructors. Bloomington High School is unusually fortunate in having such a faculty. Because our high school is used as a practice school by Indiana University, we have many instructors who teach in the university as well as in the high school. This provides our high school with a faculty comparable to that of any school in the state. Besides their duty toward educating the student, the teachers are of great importance in the building of char. acter. In future years we shall remember our teachers, either because of the real and lasting friendships that were developed in school or because of their guidance in teaching us to study and persevere in life. IIALE BRADT A.vx1'x!11nt l'l'1'v1vip11I l,f'l1'It of lfoyx V. L. TATLOCK I'l'f7Il'1'110I NIARY KRURCRR llfrm of Iii:-I.c KATMLRINR N1cDowm.l. Clvrl' H. E. BINFQRD Nupvrintf nfIf'nt of Srhnols FIIANK 'l'uMPLE1'0N Ilizwwfaz' of l.'rf.w'm'1'IL um! T4'.vling1 IRIQNA CARnwr:l.I. Ill A'llII'0!ll'fl11ll f fl 11 rl: Im FLICHNICII Vlrfrk of Srlmol liourul Cum: ANTHONY .luninr lliyh I'1'fm'ipnl LILLIAN HUNTER l l'1'm'lL EVA PRINC I.11l1'n RITTH ALRXANDI-:R Lulin ICIJNA F. xIliNliER llwrnmn Lalin UIIIIUTIIY BLACKMAN l r'r'nr'h Cmms STANFURD FFP n wh CLRN BARKES fJ1'111'l'1ll Shop WAY Nl Ii SCIIOMER ll'oorlu'ork CHARLES NTCCORMICK .V4'r'l1unfr'11l ljl'IlU'fIljl Womlu'01'L' JOSICPII W. STRADLINC 1'l'A'll f Ing il NIILL CAIIITHIIRS lin gzlixh SARAH RIARTIN lf7Lf1lfRlI ANNA DICKEI' I-In fl! ish RUTH SMITH If n ffl ixh IiI.I.A lJAxInsnN l.flu'm'ir1n CIIADI' STIIBIIS lfn gl I ish HLANCHE WIZLLIINS If n fl I is I1 IICILLII CUFFIZY lfnyflfsh Hlfiuiw MCNNINIZII li'11y1Ii.vI1 -XCIISAII UILI-IS l'flIg1l,'xll NlI1I:I.I-1 GII.s'rIIAI' Iflljllixll HlI,nA Hrzwwcmn .lunf'l1uli.vm R. H. MYIZIIS Nprwfrll IIAIIIIY BROAD Art l,Yl.A Jmiwsux AVI IRI-ss NIINIQII Jlnsir' HI-1I.I-iN SCIIWI-ixn .V uxfw NI:wr1I.I. Low: llnml unrl ll1'r'lIf'.vlf'u A. I.. PHILLIPS ,'ll!lNf4'tll lfllIll'lIff0Il CORA PIIIIDY I'l1y.vI':-al lf4Iln'I1!fon Fmwclas XIARTIN l'l1yxfr'IIl lfrlumlfrm llAkoL1m Mmmx Iljlyiffnc' mul Nuvful S1'I':'lIm' NI-JLL TAY Lou Jlaflwlilzllirw FRAMgr:s A'rRlrxs JI11Il11'1mlIi1',w- XIABI-IL WYLII-3 ,1Iullwrnulif'.w EI.1zAlsm'11 Ihmns Jlathanlzllirx F Il an 'l'u'r'1'l-: N .'ll11IlL4'm11l im EDITH CUKLSWELL .lla I lx cm ul if-.v I-JURUTIIY RIICKICII .IluIl1r'nullif'.v IQDNA K1 NU .l1ull14'nul1i1'.v XVARD BAKER Social Science HARVEY Pouwma Social S1'l'C7lI'I7 LORIN AslmAUc1u:R Soviul Srienrc RIARTHA BAXTER Sur-ful Srivrm: LYDIA FERMJR Social Science: IVIARY KRlJm:m: Social SITIIBIIIT7 W. W. Fr:RuUsuN Sofia! S1-1'1'1zr'z2 C. ROY W11.LlArv1s Social .Wf1'vru'r- CLARA AIUIIVHY Sonia! S1'1'1'11r'1e LULU BERGDOLL Social Science 1 I BONNIE UNTQTLR l'on1m1'1'4'i41f V C. A. NIYRKAY f'nunn1'1'r'i1ll H. DAL14: XICADAMS Com 7llI'l'4'ffll IJALE W1LL1AMs UOIIL7Ilf'I'l'ftll FREDERICK C. NRRL f'ummvr1'inl FRA NCES Pl-:Tr:Rs I'u1nmv'r:-iul ,IIGHSI H STIIADLI NC Um1Ll:z1:l'1'i11,l N HLLI I-I Y UR HWS Iliuloyy M. M. Wu.l.1Ax1s G1'l:f'f'ul .Wiwzrvf ALTA BULRNBMRQIT lfF'IH'I'1lI S1'if'r1r'v? and llnlnny HALT: BRADT l'lLy.vEvx mul ClLr'mi.Slf'y J. 0. JAM:-Qs Ayr1'cuI!urc HERBERT IIAZRL l'hf1.vir'x Km K1 ETH IC. CUAN Cham ixlry EsTm:R Amex Sr'll'1'uy Munn MALoT'r SI'll7l'Hjl STELLA Roma 110 m e lfc-0110 nz im XIARGARETTA PATM: Home Ifvrmozn1'frx BIARTIIA L1vxN4:sTnR Home lz'r'o110mi4'.v fill-UlI.I-IS HARNIIILI. 1,frlRU'l'IIN lh'xl1lc1,1. XIARX Klulrzul-:lc I'f'rwvfrl:'11l l'ir'r'-I'f'r'.vfvlwnl Nprnlxm' liulslclrl' NIIINN WVILLINNI lil.u'l l'1lc Ill-Llamlzm' Hum. T7'r'fL.v11l'r'1' ,N'1'1'1'wl1lf'j! Slmrmnf' SEN flf , l1.iaxA winan, Wim A Acudvniic llluu '1'1'iuuglu Uluniiinuis, Luis Academic 'l'ln-siiians l 'l'liQ Grmosm- llzings High Illuv Triangle Glu- Ulub Molly lluslics lu liAllNllll.l., CuAii1,ias !i1'!ld!'l7liC Nutifmul lfluum' Sm-in-ly l'i'f'sident of S6'lll1ll' Flaws Pros, nl' Fm'cnsic League 'l'liespians Uno Mad Night D1-lmtc Squzul BAii'rl.m 1', .lo ll N Academic HlllllllE'l'l ll2l llusv' Molly Rushes lu Uno Mud Night' lji-gxmgx. HAiusAiiA A Flldt'HliC llluv 'l'ri:finglf- 1'ruscenium 1'lay1-rs lim ms, l,Lm'n A CHl'lCIIliC Ilanfl Optimist Steiff K ATKINSON, JUNE M. Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle National Forensic League Debate Squad BARN ms, VIVIAN R. Commercial llluc Triangle Commercial Club llAIlRl-.TT, llowfxnn Academic lland Jr. Aczuloniy of Science Ili-Y Blxucu, Miumrgn L. Commcrcial Ulm- Trizmglc lwmmercial Club Bl-IYDI-IR, SIAURICE Academic Wrestling: Stage Staff Track ll Me-n':-1 Assuviatiun BIDDLE, BI-:'r'rY Academic Thespians Blue Triangle One Mad Night Prosvonium Players Daddy Long Legs u Q U BINCIIAM, ROBERT Academic Optimist Staff BLAKIZLY, RUBERT Academic Track BLu'1 1'1l:, VVILLIAM Academic S0t'I'0tul'y uf SL'l'llU Slupqv Stuff Glvc Flub 'l'rzu-li Ili-Y Buwmzs, l'llaLnAu llama Economics BROWN, PAUL R. A cademic Cul'l'Ill?i11 Ululr BRUNI-LR, EDMOND Academic r Class K x BLACKBUHN, HOSE Academic Blue Triangle BLEWETT, BERTHA ANNA Academic BOTHWELL, HELEN Home Economics Blue Triangle Glee Club BRAN HA M, DORIS Academic BRUCE, JOHN Academic BURCH, ROBERT Academic Football R Men's A ssociation BURKE. CAROL GAIL Commercial G. A. A. CAMPBELL, RIARY LOUISE Academic CARR, Josmfn E. Academic Hi-Y Uommerr-ial Club NVrestling CARTER, RUBY E. Academic CHAMBERS, VVILMA JEAN A cadcmic Blue Triangle CIIATTIN, RoBERT Academic National Honor Society .lr. Aueulvmy of Svienve K CAMPBELL, BARBARA JEAN Home Economics Arnenux Girl Reserves CANADA, ROBERT Academic National Honor Society Gothic' Staff Quill and Scroll Optimist Staff CARTER, BIARGARET GREY Academic National Honor Society National Forensic League 'l'hespians Debate Squad Proscenium Players CASSIDY, MARY JUSEPHINE Home Economics Blue Triangle CHAPMAN, EMMAJEAN Academic National Honor Society lllue Triangle oprimst staff Quill anzl Scroll National Forensic League Molly Rushes In CHESTNUT, V1RclL LEE Academic Gothic' Staff C HRISTY, DANATH R. Academic Football Wfrcstling Com, ALLEN BRUCE Academic Glcc Club COMPTON, MARY K. Academic Blue Triangle CUNDI-IR, GLEN L. Industrial President of F. F. A COVINCTON, DELMA Commercial G. A. A. Comm, PEGGY DUNCAN Home Economics Glee Club CLAY, NIETELLUS GWIN Academic Football B Me-n's Association CoLv1N, NAoMI JANETTE Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Pres. of Commercial Club Gothic Staff CONARD, MARJURII-: Academic Blue Triangle CoNm:R, WILBIJR A. Academic Football Li Mcn's Association COVINGTON, VELMA Commercial G. A. A. CRAFTON, JOSEPHINE H. Home Economics G. A. A. liluc Triangle CRHWS, SIBXL A Clldf'II1f C llllll: Triunglu CURRY, ROGER A caflcmic Goiilic Stuff Quill and Svrnll Optimist Stuff 1'1'us4'unium 1'l2lj't'1'5 Manly Rusluss In DM is, Gm N liI.L Cunz nz crciul film-0 fllllll Cmnliiwciul Cluli ll0lll',LKNH. l',,xRL Acaflvmic DRUUD, LMUN A crulvmiv DUNCAN, DUNALR Acadmnic Gle-Q Wluln Maid In .lupzinu Urc'hesti'H. Band R Cllllllflll, RUTH IRENE Commercial CUR'rs, CAROL JEAN A cademic Give Ululr llluv Triangle D1-1cKARn, RALPH VAY Commercial IJUUULAR, PAUL RUBLRT A cfulernic Di1LiN, VICTOR Academic DUNUAN, AIARY ELLEN Home Economics Blue Triangle x -A x DWYER, MAURICE Academic ELLISON, NIILDRED Academic Blue Triangle ENGLEIIOW, HELEN Commercial G. A. A. FAILAN, JOSEPH M. Academic Band Hi-Y .l r. Academy of FERGUSON, DORIS Academic Blue Triangle FLOYD, EVA Academic KAY Science EADS, HELEN Commercial Commercial Club EAST, GEORGE ANN V Academic EVA Ns, WILLIAM Special Truck FICARMAN, MILDREII Commercial Arnonux Girl Reserves F LAIIEIITY, WII.LIAN1 A cadcmic Optimist Staff Quill :Ind Scroll FOIISYTII, WILMA A cadeniic Illuo Triangle x FOWLER, ROBERT Academic Hi-Y Orchestra Glee Club FULTZ, LLOYD K. Academic CALYAN, PAUL Special GERLACH, HELEN Commercial GILL, BERNARD Academic Football Wrestling Glee Club B lll'EI1'S Association GLAUBKE, ALLEN Industrial Fnosr, WILWIA JEAN Commercial Proscenium Players Thespians One Mad Night The Youngest Cinch-re-lla Rose FYFEE, NIARIE L. Academic GATTS, WILNTA JEAN Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club CIFFORD, Ross Acadcmi c VVrestling Fuutbzill U lj Men'S Association CLILLUM, DIARY LOU Academic Tilue Triangle GRAY, BETTY Academic Blue Triangle Glue Club Maid In Japan GRAY, SARAH MARGARET Academic National Honor Society Gothic Staff Pres. of Girls' Council Quill and Scroll Christmas Cheer Comm, Blue Triangle Gwm, JUNE Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Girls' Council HANNA, GLADYS Commercial Blue Triangle HARTLINE, ALICE FLOREINI-I Commercial lllue Triangle Commercial Club Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll .HATTON, AIAIIY Commercial HENNoN, DALE Academic -x x GROIVIER, RAYMOND Academic Hand Orchestra I1ALI.AGAN, HAROLD Academic Band Hi-Y HARRIS, FLORENCE Commercial Prosconium Players Cinderella Rose HASKIQTT, RICHARD C. Academic Pres, of Honor Society National Forensic League Quill and Scroll The-spians Hi-Y H1f:Am.Ex', GLoD11w E Commercial Glce Club Commercial Club TIERBIN, JAMEs EDWARD Industrial HEWES, ROBERT L. Academic XVrestling HILLERMAN, ALICE ELIZABETH Academic National Honor Sm-iety Blue Triangle Girls' Council HITcIIc0x, LUCILLE M. Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club Orchestra HUFF, CHARLES Academic HI'NnIvIAN, JAMES Academic Band Orchestra Hi-Y Debate Squad ISENOCLE, Lois Home Economics Blue Triangle x HILL, DOROTHY JI-IANETTE Commercial IIINDS, EARL C0lI1lIlFI'CI'!lI Give Uluh TI'11l'k Hoi-PER, WILLIAM NI. Academic HIIXSAKER, JIIANITA LOUISE l,'nmmcrr'ial INNIAN, WARU lIIdllSfl'l.!II JACKSON, CLAUDE Academic Gothic Stuff Hi-Y x . JOHNSON, HELENA Home Economics KEITH, JOHN Academic Band LA NAM, MAIITIIA LOUISE Academic Latin Club Blue Triangle Girls' Council LEMON, ROBERT Commercial Commercial Club Basketball Manager Track Manager LEONARD, ELIZAHI-1Tll' Academic Blue Triangle IJNDLI-IY, WAI.Tlf2li Academic f'One Mad Night KAY, WANDALEE Academic KING, RUTH LOUISE Commercial LANDIS, PHYLLIS GRACE Academic National Forensic League Optimist Staff Senior Plays Pruscenium Players Debate Squad I.ENTz, MARSHALL Academic National Honor Society Orchestra Basketball Optimist Staff Hi-Y LEWIS, BEATRYCE FRANCES Academic Pres. Of Arneuux Girl Res. LOGSTON, MAREL R. Comm erciul Glee Club Blue Triangle Jr. Academy Of Science LUCAS, CLEDITH Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle MARTZ, RIIBERT Academic Hi-Y Federation Pres. Molly Rushes ln One Mad Night Yell Leader Christmas Cheer Comm. IWASTERS. DoRo'rIII' L. Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club One Mad Night NICCONNELL, ERVIN LEE Academic Basketball Track Jr. Academy of Science NICCORMICK, 5111.0 L.. Q Acadenlic Glee Cluh RIFILTON, JAMES ACll!1f'I7IfC Optimist Staff LUCAS, JOHN Academic Football ZWASSEY, VERA MAY Academic National Honor Society lllue Triangle Quill and Scroll Thespians Molly Rushes ln The Goose Hangs High MASTERS, JOSEPH E. Industrial AJCCCHRNIICK, CIIARLES Academic NTCNI-ll-ILY, HARRY C. Academic MILLER, ELLEN LOUISE Academic W lllue Triangle Proscenium Players Y Orchestra 0 0.-... A, IWILLICA N, ISABELLA H. Academic G. A. A. Blue Triangle BIILLS, MARY LOUISE Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Cluh Orchestra .lr, Academy of Science NIORRISON, DOROTHY Academic Blue Triangle RTUNN, JoIIN RoBRRT Academic National Honor Society Treasurer of Senior Class Track One Mad Night Christmas Cheer Comm. NIYERS, SARAH ELLEN Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club Girls' Council NIcIIoLAS, HARRY Academic MILLS, KENNETH W. Academic JWITCHELL, JESSIE IRENE Academic Glee Club Blue Triangle MOSEMILLER, RoY Academic National Honor Society Gothic Staff NIYERS, KATIiERINE E. Commercial NILU, EUGRNIA Academic National Honor Society President of Blue Triangle Uhristrnas Cheer Comm. Gothic Staff Thespians Huckleberry Finn NICHOLS, CORNI-ILIA Commercial Arneaux Girl Reserves x, .. PARR, NIARY ALICE Academic Jr. Academy of Blue Triangle PATTON, CATHERINE Commercial Blue Triangle POPE, JACK Acarlcmic Rand Orchestra Glee Club German Club Maid In Japan PRITCHETT, SYLYIAY Commercial RINGHAYVI, RICIIARIJ ACIldt'lIliC Scicnce Iv Editor- in-f'lIief of Gothic National Honor Quill and Scroll Optimist Staff Hi-Y R,oIzEIiTs, DEAN A czulenzic National Honor Football Band Society Society B Men'S Association PARRISH, MARTHA ANN Academic Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Thespians Girls' Council Christmas Cheer Comm PII-:IIsoN, VANE Industrial PRITCIIAIID, KENNETH Academic RICIIAIIDSON, LORENZA Academic Stage Staff Glee Club Prosceniurn Play:-re Jr. Academy of Science RITTI-IR, MEELE Home Economics ROBINSON, CEDRIC Academic x .. ROBINSON, Lumi Commercial Commercial Club Hi -Y Rooms, DALE lnzlustrial Hi-Y Travk Itasketlmll Ii Mexfs Association RUMPLE, Lois E. Academic Rllsii, MARY KA'ru1cR1Ni1 Commerrial Jr. Avzirlvniy nl' Science l'uiiii11ei'1'izi.l Club G. A. A. Blue Triangle RUSHTUN, MAnuAiu4:'1' Commercial Blue Triangle RUssuLL, Room: Luis Academic Track Latin Club 3 HuBi1:iz1'suN, AIARTIIA Home Economics lllum- 'Friunglu Glvc Ulllli Maid ln .lu1run Rochus, Mmm N' Acrulemic F. F. A. Nzitizimil lllmm' Society RlJNiim.L, IJUHUTHY JEAN A carlemic Vive-Pres. of Senior Class Tlii-spizins Gulliir' Stull Girls' UOIIIICII 1'rusc4-nium Players Rumi, Howmw W. Imlustriul Russ, Auci: ISABELLA A CllIIf'lI1.iC Niltinllill fluhnl' Slxiivtb' Jr. Avzuluniy uf Sui-nce SARIC. Ricimmi Amrlemic SCHERER, ELIZABETH ,IUANITA Academic National Honor Society Girls' Council Quill and Scroll Gothic Staff Optimist Staff Blue Triangle SHERTZER, JU1w1oR Academic Sims, JoANNA Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club SNIDER, DoN A. Academic Debate Squad National Forensic League Prosrenium Players Thespians Band SOUTHERLAND, BERNEICE Academic G. A. A. SPARKS, INIAXINE Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club 'K SCHMALZ, RICHARD Academic Business Mgr, of Gothic Senior Plays The-spians National Forensic League Iii-Y Suugtns, NAOMI FALL Home Economics Sims, NORMA Commercial Commercial Club Illue Triangle Gothic Staff National Honor Society SNYDER, NANCY Academic Tliospizins 1'rosc'enium Playa-rs Molly liuslies ln Blue Triangle The Goose Hangs High SPARKS, LLOYD Agriculture F. F. A. Svmcigk, MARIAN GERTRUDE Home Economics STEPHEN, VIRGINIA MAE Commercial STIGALL, JUHNEVA Commercial STRAIN, RICHARD Academic Hi-Y Jr, Academy of Science Huckleberry Finn SUTPIIIN, BETTY A cad emi c National Honor Society Thespiansu Gothic Staff Prosceriium Players Blue Triangle Girls' Council TABOR, RHOENA V. Academic TAYLOR, JAMES WILLIAM Academic Gothic Staff Proscenium Players Senior Plays Stage Staff Hi-Y STEWART, NIAXINE Academic Tilue Triangle Gle-e Club Maid In Japan STORMS, WILBUR Industrial ' STURGEON, HELEN LOUISE Academic Blue Triangle SZATKUWSKI, AIARIUN Industrial Basketball Truck TAYLOR, CHARLES Academic Football VVrestling U Men's Association TAYLUR, IWARGIE Academic National Honor lilue- Triangle Orchestra Society x THARP, AIARY JANE Academic National Honor Society lllue Triangle Ono Mad Night Girls' Founcil Ilmscenium Players THORNTON, RUBY Home Economics C'On11m-rvial Ulub Blum Triangle 'l'OURJl:ls, FRANCES Academic Optimist Staff Quill and Svrull llliu- Triangle Gothic Staff 'l'11OMi-NON. Jnsizru W. Academic Optimist Staff WALDO N . DO N ALO A carlvniic XVAMPLER, KATHERINE ELLRN Commercial f'0YT'II'l1Pl'1'lZ'll Ululi 'il K x TIIORN, JAMRS Acadvmic lwnsvoniiini Players ills-O Club Mully liuslivs ln Maid In .lzipunu 'l1llRASHl'lR, ROGER Special liuml Urvliostrzt .lli Y TRRNT, llwmi A cfulcmic Furvtlmll I l 2 llA'1l'S Association VULIX A, lilLL Acadcm.c Fnmllrzu ll NVI1-sllillg WYALTZ, DONALD Academic Natiuilztl Honor Society Optimist Staff llasketlrzlll Manager Gntliif' Staff Quill und Scroll XVATKINS, WANIJA Academic lilun- 'llY'l2lIlf.flil Vunimz-i'f'iz1l Club X Wiginnw, Ilokofm' ELIZABETH Commercial XVIIALICY, FRANCES ALMIRA f1Clldl'llliC National lloiiur Sucioly llluo 'I'I'iangle Girls' Council Uri-liestra Latin Club XVIIITE, EILI-LEN BIARY AC!ldCl7liC liluo '1'l'izi11glu lll'L'llQSll'kL XVILLIANIS, MAIIJOIIIPL ELLIQN l,'o1r1irzcr'ci11! Illuu 'l'1'i:inglu WVILSUN, JUANITA FAYETTA L'UIlIIl1l'fl'f6l! lilue 'frizuiglu lfUllll!lCl'Cliil Ulub W'1iAY, JAMES .4 Frulenlif' lizxsketball Manager Track Manager B AI0n's Association Hi-Y xvlilllll-II., MARY Aumzs Commercial llluc Triangle XVIIALBY, Wvl1T!lNA Commercial Wumz, AIARCARET H. Acazlemic XVILSUN, ARDIS Academic Vrusceniuni f'l2tj'E'1'S llluo Trianglc Orchestra WORLLY, PAUL Academic II Alcn's Association liaskvthall Travli Ui-Y You No, Nl. ALICIA: lfonzmercial SENIDIQS The Class of 1936 was organized the week after spring vacation, April, 1935. The following class oliicers were elected: Charles Barnhill, presidentg Dorothy Rundell, vice-president, William Blottie, secretary and Robert Munn, treasurer. At the same time Mr. Hazel and Mrs. Krueger were chosen class sponsors. The class is grateful for the council and aid these teachers have so generously given. The Hrst major activity was a party called the Kick-Off given last year's class. Upon the return to school this year the Class unanimously de- cided to publish the Gothic, and subsequently elected Richard Ringham, editor-infchief and Richard Schmalz, business manager. The Gothic Staff was appointed on 'October 9 and work on the year book began in earnest. On November 14 and 15 the class presented a three-act comedy, 6'Molly Rushes In. The leads were played by Richard Schmalz and Phyllis Landis. A reception on December 12 gave the parents of seniors an o ortunit to meet the facult and the senior officers. PP Y Y A campaign for Colhic subscriptions was launched on February 11. The many new and interesting features of this year's book aroused much enthusiasm among the student body. A mystery farce, One Mad Night was presented on March 12 and 13. The leading parts were played by John Bartlett and Phyllis Landis. Several prominent seniors played very convincingly in the roles of lunatics. After the customary preliminaries, the traditional Senior-Faculty basketball game was played on March 20. We are sorry to record that the Faculty won by a margin of thirteen points. The Class is leaving a substantial sum of several hundred dollars for a memorial. We, the Senior Class of 1936, leave to the Class of 1937 the 'duty of upholding the line standards of B. H. S. May their success even exceed our own. ,36- 5, 1 Asses l , 2 J lx xlllryn M4-xznulr-r ll:-ll-ll All:-ll Hoy Allvn Bl:n'i,lm ,lllmzm Yivi: nn .hula-rwu Ill-ls-11 Alulrr-xx 5 lilll .hlllvy Hlll'llYll ,H'WuU4l lilll Wilfrwl Atxx' Mzu'jm'ir' .xl'lIlhtl'0llg' mul Lurmilzl ll2lIlH4'l' Jlzlrtlln liulllrirlgu Viola lgilllllllll Ilalxlvx' Xniw lls-:n'4l MQ-rrill llc-wk llc-len lhlllgll Bill Ill-lr-lu-1' .llllllll :L livllvs 1l2lI'Ultl lim-nlwtt llllll lic-lllwll, lin-o1'g'i:l llinklf-.V lhlwl lilalvk Jillllvx lionm-lt lmrn M:n'g:1r's-L lllvwc-ll lJUl'2Illf'f-5 limmlmml lllmlys Ilullinglmuffr llulitll lirznmlll S :mill I-humlmm Limla-11 liultinglmube Jzlvk lgl'U0lill5lllli Wilma Ilruukflliw- Kvlllllltll l41'mvl1i1lg.f Olwtzl, lgl'llf'l' llrlith Hlll'!'ll Nl mlm- RIIYIIQ lmvirl llmkirk Wzmitan Iimkirk Clnlule C:llvv1'l, Willizun Clllllplvvll Bull C':ll'p1-lllvl' Incl i':lll4-1' llun Vzlwiely 44 Willrvrt Curr 1.1llu-rl, Ullznlullc-1' Xlzlriuu lfllitumul Ne-val Cllilwmvvl Jwxic- lflz-ml1'nill,L' H1115 Munn ru C'll:11'l4-N Uuzln .lulm Lflovm-lzunl Hlvpllvn Ummm llzlvirl Uvlpiiis llnllmmk Umklin Alllflil flllIHll'll lhlrmn llnltmn lhlmn Cm'iny,lul1 YL-lmsl i'm'i11p.ft4n1 1All'illIl'6S Mau 'iam Cox MZIPIK' liux Lllllllil l'1'nwf4n'4l Ut'l'll'll1ll? l'rulm ml l'rum , . 5lill'4V Lou Cflllll llfrlwrt, llunnulngm lll'lll'.l' Kllll'l'Y lllawtlm 'Curts Manx lmvix l Iimlgwnl' lJvurri11LE lltffj' lluvlml lnm Ilmvlvy ulillldil IMI: Dull: Lloyd Ile War llllll llxl lhxmmx Robert llunf-:ln Maury Ellen llunguu Bob Rust l.4u'mu- .lumix x CllIll'l9S livklee lfullillll lillis Xlillwl hlvn lilliw lfllllllllll liulwrl l-lv: INS William Ev: flllilflfli Fzlrir Clmrlotte Fin-ldv l':1tl'iL-in Fl2llll'l'lAV llelon lfloyfl Mzlrjmwim- Flynn l'll'04ll'l'lf'li l4'm'1l lim-ml l4'r:1llklil1 Luis Fm l-.wlvll l'l'4'l'lllilll ml IHS l.1llwrt Fralms lmun l 14 1 lll In Lulu lfrz-rl Fulk mv l rvmn:m Xl'll'joru- l'l'l'l'lllIIlI ll alma: l l-mf .lov l l'iX .lllllI'1'j' fiilmm All-'llblll'lli-' Gilrsun f'll'll'llN hull I'-mliml flrulv llzlv 1.1114-s, Jr. Nlury Ilm-kvr llt'll'II llzllvv Nl-1 lllllull llalll llvlix llnm-lwk Hull llulmu ll allluf-4 Nlznrtlm lluys .K lfrm- .Iulm lluze-l linux:-ll ll ll'lnfy'n-4l ll1':l1ll4gV lluymmul llm-lull-rwn 'I'unm1x' llunlf on llill llvnry 1 use llclr-n I l Hrux lri0 xl'llll2l llllllillfllll Yu-x'lv llullllllmul Immun llzllnptull - llilllwlll M:ll'g4'nl'L-l llnlwly rl l Isl rriw l lul'vlu'4- llzllrw Xl:ll'g'-1111! llzlrlls :lm-l -lx Xlzlrium llvlxclrlxl Maxim' llvrrin .lnyw llm-rrmzmn Urnl lln-rt Nut llill .l ,lm llillklv .Xrliv llillxzmlvr lllmw llllll lr Nlzw llinlalv Xlzujv .lallw lluppvr' l.ul'vn:n lluwv .Xlllm'1'l:l llllllp Hull llxl un Nlznrx' .l-xIl.ff lim .lnm-s Nlll'li nlmzm nn .lzum-5 l'I'1llIli .lu Nvllic- .lumw ll':mwl:u .I-nn-Q Winfrml .hmm-X Vllzrrlee .lmn'n4- lkwulllx' lizmzlkie INN f:ll'l lhlllllllltlll lmvnl .l-:lm lu-xllu lionm-nlv l-uuvs lu-rr lxzztlnrxn l ling N X l I l+'rie-4l:1 Kirkllmn flfllllt lii1'km:111 .lame-s lili'lll4lUl'f9l' Rusw ell Klei111lo1'ff-r Opal Koontz flllill'lI'w Krebs llubert Lzlynmn C'u1uluc'0 lmrlgx-1'xx'rmml Im1'utl1y l,e1 11011 lliz-k Lewis Row-ttzl l.illl0 Hem- l,ul11lv1'111illi lfnllblllj' lmvl- Milu 3l4'CUFlll1l'l'C Xlill'-l' Inn Xll'l'llllill!lK'j' Hull NI:-lzll1111 I 1+-lx' K'a11'1'rmll Mr-lfullllvlm Xlillxj uriv Mvllallll-y Mu1'1' lilixanln-tl: lll'llYOEll lfllZlI'lfW Mr-Millin Yenitu M1'Millz111 Womllww Nlnstvri lmuise' Xlzlttl IUXV M:11'gn1'4-tlulx May lllPlI2IIll'l1ll Hen-lows llv1'11z1vli1n-' Xlwm-e-r Wznulal Nl ills-1' lmxll- Mllls Pillll Xli uUl'llk'll2l Mvriwelllvr :lllIl'g'ilI'L't llll-wilvn-we sluler Jtlilll Mitvlu-ll Raxnmn Mullmllzmrl Imriw Myers Hull Myerw C'1'yst:1l Will Jaunes Xlllljillf' Clmrlos Myers Novius mr Nvvins Russell Ni-AKVIIIIIII Loran: Xue-l Snplllzl Ni:-lmluf lla11'1'.1' Nivluls RlilI'jI1l'l9 Nurlxlzxn Ralyllmllwl Oslxurlw xl2lI'jlll'lU l,1IY'l'i1-'I' Yvru I':n'ks 1 lf4'l'l l'1lj'llP I7.l11 lzltlvrsmm ll:-tty .lauw Pslily Frzxnk l':1y110 Wilma: l'z1ym- llull l'v11ni11g.:t4n1 F11-cle-1'ir-k l,f'l'I'j' Mallmlv Phelps llwilwl' Plulllipw Nle-rle-ne Phillips lll2ll'lf-' l'iL-lwns Ill'lA'll Impe- R ll th l'1'i1-lu-ll' lizxrl Prine-n R. li. l'11rr'e-ll .Km-il l'1'11oll 5l5llll'lf'Q Pruvtt Fmvle1' llzlgle l'l1il Ru Gem- VP!lSf'!'0ft gp RPylll1l1l4 Rulle-1't, li. Ri:-Q Hf-urgv Runrk Hrmfst Rohn lillllllil Sue Rif'l1:lr1lso11 llc-nry Riggs ll'tSUIl lflmlml Rlllllllmlll Frau lk Klllblllxllll Ruth Rogers linrl Ruxm lietty June Rulhley tioorgo Royer Hayle Rumple Mary Kay Ruth Ross Rush Clifton Sailor Alberta Scoggan Millirent Sharp Mary Shielflw liverett Shively John Siebentlial Virginia Nimonel .lean Sinvlair Uharls-4 Ii. Skidmore- Winfrwl Hkislmoro Gladys Skirvin llarohl Skirvin Christine Smith Franflis Smith Winfre-il Smith Malvolm Snapp Mary Soloinito Rows Sparks Ruth Sparks Doris StaHor1l Paul Stvphem llarry Stewart Morris Storm Mary Susan Stull lloh Suclhury .Tohn Swafforil William Sylvvstl-I' Billy Tamly Ruth 'Fefague Uhr-ste-r Terrell Maxine Terrill Colin Thompson John 'Fhompxon Mary 'Fhnrnton Bette Thrasher Billy 'Thrasher l'liI'lorel 'l'hrash4-r Rolwrt 'l'hrashvr Rolnfrt Tinrlall N4-lela Trent l-hlwarrl Ulanrl George Vanfierhur,f: Evelyn Varner Constanc-e Wade Joe Wagoner .lark Walker lie-n Wallawe William Walter Mary Wampler Ric-harrl Wampler Peggy Warsl Boll We-athr-rwax Gm-alfline We-rlflle Mary Lon Wolf-h Lowf-ll Whaley Luella. Whaley Maxine Whale-y Ruth White Mildreli Wihle Tom Wilkins Lillian Wilson Sanluf-'l Wilson Alpha Wood Betty Wray lmogenv Wyatt Mary Cath. Wyatt Paul Wyliv Ruth Young Treva Young l l I Q l Frwl Arlznns lizllllwillv .Mlznns Blznggiv .Mlanns Xluriuu Mlzllllsml Mzzrtllzu Alhertson .lzmet Allen llor Phyllis Afflllll' .hlllzllxvllv Alwmul 'IR-rl lim-khrzllller lie-My linicrlvin liulllryn ll livnlu- llm-lon llIlI'll4'4 llanrry linrtlvil R- mlwri liuxlvr othy Archer :ilu-r th lg1Illll'lllg.lP Maury llamlw ll iustrm llwlxu-Il Xlnry Mm llevnl llIll'l2IlI!l ISA-um-ll llzlrrim-lt lgf'llIlPll5 llln lielxm-lt Fun: ll:-my Nznugv llirlmllv fllllll'lf'i lilnr-lc Agrles lilznil' llunmn X4-1 lmix lluflilll llnln-rl, Iimnrlu- Yirg'ini:u liuyf-r llulwrt, liv':uul Illzlln-ly 'mu linruff liulm llrim-gfur .lnsiv li rm-k lirllfwt, ll:-mx'11 flPl'ill1llll0 lirown lie-Huy liruf-v l 1':mh lll'lllIllll0ll l,r-nhl lll'llllt'l' lixfllm' Hull lie-g'in:1l+l uvl: ll11rllll:ll'f - Suse-nlmrli Uzxlhs I mf l .Mlm ifzllxxllww Yiulvf i':lrIM' M:1rjm'iv fl1lSxlllAV Nlurlv .lznw l'h:lmlwrs M:ll'g'z1r4-t Clay Murtllzn K'l:lV ,lm I.ug::m fwnnlms Wilmzl l'un4l4-r lhn'ul,lny f'unl':ul .luvk Umll xl'lllfl'l'tl U lim- l.nui4Q K'-wlff lrletle Sue- Ulwlvl' Xmm Uvliml lillllm f4tll'llILQ'l4lll Nlihlrwl Crain Ralph flllllllllillyfi Nl:11'g':ll'rlt. i'uunin,Q'lmln .lnlm Curry .lulm Ilzlvns ll'lll'l'1'll lluvii J4-:nn llzly Xlzlrlv lluzll l':u'ul 114-1-kulwl llzlvill In-murl-4 Milslrml lilvli .ll'Jlll Im-lion Murrix llillmnn Rulwrt lllllSlllU!'0 ll-mrix llllvn llulmm l'hil llmuu-lly ll2ll'lll Ibllrlmnlx lYinfx'wl Il .Xurlrvy IIIIPIIII llmluill fl' lulizmu liuwlnxllrl .lllmrtn H1 Halle llurnil llanle- llwyx-r I,lux'4l llvor Luclgl ll-vc-r C2lfllE'l'iI1P lizxgleson Vllfllflll l-Izxglesorl .lznwtfv lzszxrvx Morrill lizztml livellvn l-Illlins llmlrllnl lfllis llllllll l-Ing'l1-rluw l'llylliw l'lJlI'lS -llllll' l':1111'k-ll .lulm l ivl4lr-r l urr-sf Fivlmls li:-tlw l lNlll'l' lim-1:1 l' lxlwl' lulmalln-Ill l l'ZlSPl' Lui: l'llk't'IIOY' lmiglnl Flynn l',4lllIl lflvlm Huw l uwlvT .lamws l r1-enum Mary l y1l'1- llulry filzlsf-no liflilnz 1 I liitlwl flnlluwzny l'llxllim Hill U Russ fllllIlUl'O Klux llilpaxlrifl I Ellllblxt' ll :une llnln-rl, lluwzml Hmlwy .lm-k llmlwy lmlliw llul4lvn l'lllllPl' Klum I huurllllalll 'lI:1rll1a ' lszllwllv 1 l0H1lXYlll llc-In-ll llormlnll f'lllllIllt'l'5 Huym-l'l, l'nul llrulr l'l1ylIiw llrny Carl firms lmrollly llalll Blslllrivv llzlllzlprun llulfy llzmsun linux-ll llzxrllixly CIll.llL'l'lllP llzlrrix l,E'2ll'l llnrrix llvxwy llznrrix llllllnm Ilzurllllw livlliw llzlwkins Nlwnm. ll-1lXYlillN .lznm-ls llc-:am ll2ll'lllI Rolls-rt, ll2Ij'fl0ll Huw llzlym-s l'l'wlv1'ir'lx llzlxvl llvtty llwulln-x ll1-y 1 llvmlll-y hlllwrt llvlulrlw .llr-wpllillo .lllll llml lluwaml ll+-mlrir-lw lrwlial lla-mlrirllw Ric-lmrnl llemlri4-lw .Xlyru .Ivana Ilnmmu llill gm l'll'Il!lli llulu- lhmlwrt. llull llv:l.YllC llull' Im-xm-l llngllm-Q Xlury llunh-r lllp Ihllx llulv Iluvnl lll'llIlllI'lll M4-1'le lkc-'r4l l'l1lg'1ll' lmmm lml4li+- lQlwll Billy .lun-ks lm 111 llll 2 , 1 ,D Johnny -lzmksoll June .lnoolrs Philip Jacobs Bill Jolly Merle Jolly Louixe Jones, Marjorie .lo Dorman Jones Harold Jones nes Rolwrt, .lom-s Wilson .Iona-S Tom Karsell linrlmru Kell l.:m'1'eIn'e Kennedy Russell Ke-nnelly .lnnniln Kent Robert Koolw llollzn nl Koontz Joseph Koontz N:-llie Luke Bill Lnnunl Irix Lam Mary Koontz Willis Kunz gl ey MIIl'g'2ll'Ptf Lntinmr livolvn Lawson Floyd Lawson llvlen Lug mon M1111-elle l.1lxlQlSt9l' .lohn Lloynl Pnul Le LL-e niz Van Leonnrnl Joseph Lipp, Doyle Lutes John Lyons John Lloyd Joe Lums RIIVHIUIIII ML-Coy ' om N Mvllerlnirl K4-nn:-th Yllvlislillf-y Lloyd MffNf':ll h1ill'g'Zll'Pl2 M lislwurcl Xlollvv Ve-lm Mr-Millnn r-Nom-ly Robert Nl1'Vm-'y Lonisf- lllnsters Ellon Mathis Sr-otf xl1ll,tllPWS Wnync- Marv Gilbert Mathis Llll-lllil Mathis Minnie Many .llllizl Illerwr Doris Myvrs llivli Miller AIau'g.g'1n-rite Mills llownrfl Mitvhnll l M rrot hy M o hlvy Ilotty Moore Rohert Moore Avton Nunn llf-rmnrll Ne-:ll liill Neshit lim-tty Yilurraxy lilizaxlsetli Xnsh Prisolllal Newton Juni es Nolzlnll Alive- Uliphnnt l-Iuln llnrlmm Mary Louiw- Osborne lluphne l'nllner June Pzxrlmm 'l'hvlln:l Parks Orvillo l':u'roff Rosalie Patten Marion Patton Rolla Patton l'nul l'e1n'ml , x w I l Q v llalrulsl l crry i'luu'lvs Phillips fzlllyllklll Phipps Clark l'ie-rsou Thelma Plague Marie Prince Russell ljI'ifL'll1ll'4l Viviun l'1'itc'lieit llllfj' lizmum lim-m-vieve llallwr ,llirv RK'jll0l4lS ll1r'li R4-wi lim-.il'g.g'v Ra-4-nlvl' Hen Refinhamll Waldo ltvylmlnls Kulmert W. Rive lhile liivlinilwlwmu ,krvillu lhnlrli Rnlwrt Rivllurdwll Mary Fl'Zllll'i-N Rillgn 3lJll'l'ilZl liiggx Rolwrt, Rolblnins lfzmrlnl ll. Rolls-rix ,lllllll lic1lrQl'iw llvn Rulninson Milton Ruin-rtsuil Phil liulxertwn .lllll Rulrimn I-Inlmal lhmlxillson Fm mf It l 1'w I l':nul Rum- nlrinsnll liulrinxunl Ula-n Rulrinxmm llzlzvl Rulrillsml Sydney Ruluinsun Lvln .lame Russ .lmupli Rush lie-tty Ryan Hull Suri! .Imam Ryzm George Ryclvr , Mary Hzlilor Mux Sl'll6l'C-'I' Maury Sumni Sr-lnnnlz f'lh:n'l9s S6'llllJUWl'I' Onein Slxivlds Nlamrgie Se-xtmi lI:u'ul4l Slum' I-'l':11n'c-s Shim-lflQ Ruth Slligloy Helen Slliplvy Luiw Shulv llc-lvn Sliuknrd Mznrjurie Siglvr .liII'4lll6'llllE Hkirvin Wzlmlzz Skirvin Mellm Slillkaulwl JLIIIIGS Sllllll-QV llvlores Smith Dunulrl Sparks Ilvnry Smith lAll'S llt' Slmxwlx-11 Ruth Soxx'mIerQ l-I:u'l Sparks lflrnm Hpnrks Luiw Sparks R1lSl'lll2Il'j' Spec-kvr Nilxim- Spool' l Gem-V11 Spmmer Mnrjuriv Sfillllvj' Rmlney Stevens llvle-n Stewart Cen-il Stugmlill Roy Htuliz Helen SwP:1r'ing0n Maxrvin Sweet Roy Sylvester Catherine Tabor John Tapp Stella Virginia Tatlock John H. Taylor John T. Taylor Earl Temples llolu 'Ferrell Anna Thomas Clara Thomas Winston Thomae Roy Thraslner Margaret Anne 'Forphy Charles Trenta llelen Trisler Charles Uland Catherine Urton Bob Vernon Franees Vickcry Carlin Vint Harry Voyles Martha Walden Goldie Waldron Sharlene Walker llarriett Walker Mildred Walker Carl Wampler Mary Elizabeth Wampler Mildred Warnpler Anna Lee Weddle lilarietta, lVells Terry Wessels Maxine Wheeler lllen White Hazel White Naomi White Doris Mae Wiley Irs-ne Wiley Manrir-e Williams Wynita Williams Franr-es Williamson Crystal Wilkerson llen Wilson Lillian Wilson Warren Wilson Stella Wilson Bill Worley .larnes Worley Iloh Wright George Young Mary Young Robert Young I4 man Adams ,D Marjorie Aflulns Rohr-rt Lee Amlznns Kenneth Adkins Luis Mlkins uvsqil' .Mlkills Danny Albrigllt ljulxxin .lluxznnlvr llolncrt L. Alexznuler Robert, .Klexander Jeunetts- Allen Ye-lnm .hull-m Betty .Kllgnml John .xlllllilll Joe Allllt'I'M!ll ill A llilmlu Apple Wilma: Arvlxe-r Uillwrt Babb Sjlmil lluxlin Lloyd B2lkI'I' Paul BZllllXVlll Genevieve lialca Ilsxrulml Hillllll Bllllufllil ll Iizuxii-I' Num lie:-lm-I Jaunm Henk llvlon Hr-Irion Kcfitli lic-nrlvr Jim-pll Ili-luln-it 1Q2ltlll'j'IlP Hl'llllL'i.f Ruby liyvrf lmvixl liluvk Llnyll lilzlkl' Murtin lifwk Virginia Hooker Virginian linrlzllnl Ilzlrolnl Rustic Philputlt llmtiv Mylzl liuthwvll F1111 N140 HI lll'llIl A KJllIlLF lgl'2lllkllll Rehn lil'2Ill5lIll lllwulll-X' NVZIIIYII Clnn'I1-s lll'ilhll2IlK'I' Willnn li1'im-gall' lin-l'llire limwll llnlnwt, l4l'ln'v June llruwn Rnwwll Brown Warren lirmrn Lon Iiungvr Mrn'riS Ru Allznn Rllrll Hlll'I'll ylllllllfl Burr-li Jane liurks Dorothy Burns Donald Burris Wilma: Cnin 1Ij'l'0ll Fnnnon Mnrjnrif' Gnrvnnn Helen lf:1rpmut,r-r Mangv Alive l'nrpm-nte-r Juv L'au'rL-ll Mnrllm Uunlxlu Holy:-l'f lfsnzlln-sa H1-Ivn Krl Clualin iv UIIQIIIIHQY' Jmepllinv Clmmllvr lnmgcm- Chun4lI4-r Billy Cllanlln-rs ' Hnrie Cllzilnlwrn William Clllilllllli-'IN Hewle- Cllitwn nl lrvill Clliiwmnl Maury i'l1.twmnl Dmmlnl Clll'lhtlllilll Thmnas Cinnu Billy Flark Burt.rm Clay Helen Cllr-mlonil liallph Ulm-nv Alirv U1 'EI lc-nning mn Mzujv LM- Cuffvy Billy Cwok Manx Gunn Maxine' Cfmn Ruth Cookmbll litlwl Cunslrvl liellevivwf Curlf-it Nina I Ufbllfffxl' Phyllis COX RfllN'l'f, Cruftnn B1-tty Cfillll' Helen Crane Betty Vrzmwfuril Aliw Crawford Adzih Crlmlor Maxine Crc-ws Jenin-s Criifw Arvf-l !'v'rn1f'll Darrell Crny Jean:-+t,L0 Crulmugli Mary U1 lllllafl Jx-wc-l Cnlruss Hilda Curry John Furry Ruhe-rt Curry UliN'fx Curts Luuis lmggy Wilson llillfwll Alta, Mar- lluniel Bc-tty Davis llc-lon lmvis Murlhzl Ali:-0 lluy uiilllillll Daly Katie lmu IM-:ll Ralph llc-okurvi Ruth llc-r-kurrl Li-rmurfl linen! Julia llivtrir-h Clair Ilillnxzm Winfcry llevlmril Luis llllllllllll Dale ll: ll an r Anm- lmgliulle- llunnie lluutllitt Stephen Drnlthi Willzun lim Bob llo Linn llulwrl lil1m':m Clilforrl lisnls Ruth lllulls lhmn 5 llmlrlc CI:Arenm' ljmlsrni tt lthitt ty iss- lJllll!'2lII Maxim- lllllllilll Wuym- limls 1-lllwrt limi Jvun Eustmi Warren linstlmm llvmvllc-I Elkins Bull lilll-'I' lmrin l-Innns-rt Douglas l-Iv Georgia HHS livuns Curl Everly Hollis Fvrgfuson Wilhur Fields Clinton Fielder Russell Faris Rubert Figg . 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Suv Taylwn' Wilma laylur Charles 'lli'2lg'lll! Earl 'l'e1'1'4-ll Harald 'l'lnuupsr:n in Tufti .loan 'fravis Tony 'l'1'c-nta JZIIIIKN 'l'r1n-lmlnml Ilmnm' 'illll'I'l'll Mary lltts-l'lv:1r'k Paul Vishu' Wilma Yullva Blartlxa, Wagynvr Mary Walmlnn listvr .lean Walks-r Marian Wallave Juan Walsh Fluysl Waltz Kllarlyx xvililllilllf Mauclc-lino Wavnplvr Wana-ta Warrlnei' Kir'l1al'4l W1-'athm-rwax llarry Wvlmlr Cliarln-s Wy!-'il' Ann Welt-ll via W1-lls Opal WY-'ll1'iI'll Boi l my We-ssvls llcrm Whaley A,q'llPs Whitv Edna lvllitf' Eloise Williams lktvllv xl'illi4IlIIMPl1 Rolwrt Nilsun Davifl Wrmoellnirn Max Wnolery Bob Wray Betty .If-an Wiley Jann-5 Wright tuna Yah-s Mcrlo Yatvs Betty Ruth Young Mary Alive Young Leon P0llP-y Mary Solomito Donetta Truitt 'L-Ei l l .L SA2 and 8Af' TOP Row--Jimmie Matthews, Billie Neill, Homer Collier, Eugene Albright, Joseph Storms, William Clark, Robert Fallis, Hill Smiley, Bob Taylor, Bernard Thrasher, Richard Heacox, Firmer Classley, Robert Johnston, Bob McNamara. FOURTH RoWfCarl Humphrey, Richard Johnston, Bob Dillard, Fred Hetherington, John Hamm, Jean Duncan, Roxie Bush, Josephine Mundy, Mary Thrasher, Louise Prince, Mildred Chambers, Gladys M'cPhetridge, Dottie Goen. THIRD Row-Delmar Wray, Harry Jones, Billy Hacker, Bill Hays, Melvin Atwood, Dorothy Stultz, Pauline Butfaloe, Louise Prince, Wanetta Trisler, Betty Reeder, Vineva Pritchard, Betty Pierson, Mary Crider. SECO'YllROWf-rfFlI'I18Sl Myers, Forrest Trowbridge, Billy Nikirk, Dale Richardson, lrvin Ayres, Ralph Kerr, William Smith, James Bostic, William Miller, Che-arney Woods, Velma Brock. BOTTOM ROW-Leon Hinkle, Everett Hendrix, Charles Spencer, Robert lievars, Robert Koontz, Joe Donb, Ruth Deem,. Mary Hollars, Emma Jean Robertson, Rena Clemens, Josephine Burton, Eva Barrow, Ed Weimer. 8A1 and BB5 TOP Rowglloris Sinclair, Betty Dittrich, John White. Martha Waltz, Jeanette Hacker, Roselyn Clemmens, Kathryn Ritter, Josephine Rostic, Ellen Richardson, Haskell Stone, Johnny Hastings, Josephine Doglione, Iris Anderson, Bobby Townsend. FOURTH Row-Rob Robertson, Robert Bartlett, Howard Morris, Mary Headley, Louise Hampton, Victoria Eagleson, Laverne Depew, Austin Kent, Joint Murray, Randall Evans, Bob Kirk, Robert Wininger. THIRD Row-Kathryn Herbin, Marjorie Hendricks, Sam Thompson, Philip Ferguson, Florence Bohall, Dorothy Redick, John Lewis, Charles Szatkowski, Edgar Van Etten, Bill Leonard, Frank Blackwell. SECOND ROW-Bobby Wyatt, Julia Blakely, Jane Tourner, Joanne Reed, Betty Miller, Barbara Myers, Dorothy Royer, Juanita Huffer, Kathleen Sexton, Laverne Clemmens, Lois Barger, Harold Roberts, Ralph Prickett. BOTTOM Row-Ellen Parham, Floyd Miller, Georgia Abram, Richard Young, Arnold Van Etten, David Dyer, Robert May, Ray Fisher, Ernest Holler, Ermal Holler, Wayne Pruett, Doris Swearingen. -531 U 9 N 8B' and 8B'l TOP ROW-Betty Bostick, Juanita Johnson, Barbara Swango, Paul Myers, Norman Mitchell, William Fyffe, Bill Potter, Donald Inman, Jack Fowler, Virgil Cain, George DeFord, Maurice Johnson, John Torphy, Jess Wall. FOURTH ROw4Jimmie Rogers, Harold Freeman, Dick Adams, Bill Sanders, Mildred Flynn, Marilyn Seward, Irene Dalton, Bob Scott, Billy Somes, Billy Patton, Bob Sullivan, Paul Curry, Bob Downs, Dorothy June Humphreys. Tttttto Row-'Bob Purcell, Lowell Clark, Sara Elliott, Opal Binkley, Carol Pierson, Ruth Temple- ton, Allan Dunlap, Albertine Dailey, Patricia Wingert, Ray Tapp, Norman Peterson, Dale Plew, Robert Galloway, Virginia Russ, Mary Stevens. St-:COND Row-Eugene Miller, Joe Brummet, Bob Waldon, William Hamm, Dick Rowland, Jack Mershon, Bill Russell, Lee Hyndman, ,limtnie Fluck, 'Xlargaret Lee, Roselynn Lettelleir, Helen Holland, Anne Hendricks, Mary Louise Carmichael, Bobby Pope. BOTTOM ROW-A-Betty Jane Lusk, Jane NluMiIlin, Max Starr, Ramon Johnson, Buddy Reed, Darrell Meadows, Jack Hays, Ray Fisher. Rosalie Lloyd, Robert Reid. Robert Moody. John Warner, ' Harold Finley, June Tapp. 8Bf5 and SB4 TOP RoWfPaul Perry, Marjorie Thrasher, Ella Gray, Evelyn Lee, Betty Harding, Nellie Lake, Wilma Wood, Jack Melton, Philip Bowers, Herbert Waldon, Vane Conner, Leon Heady, Deneil Cassner. FOURTH ROWfFreeda Miller, Doris Burkes. Lucille Lake, Marguerite Kraft, Jean Blair, Alberta White, Jane Thrasher, Patricia Still, Christine Faulkner, Glen Skirvin, Fred Norris, Tom Hunter. THIRD ROW-f-Wayne Trisler, Alva Lemon, Helen Schertzer, Helen Murphy, Geraldine Kell, William Robertson, Margaret Routen, Barbara Brassiarre, Anna Colden, Gladys Chandler, Sharlene Cross, Barbara Brannam, Mildred Noel, Glen 'NlcNay. SECOND ROW--Bob Abram, John Drake, Eva Bechtel, Wilma Ogle, Emery llatnpton, Gwendoline Purcell, Dow Lindsey, Marion Jackson, Hardin McKee. Borrow Row-Arnold Taylor, Robert Cassidy, John Patton, Myrtle Davis, Betty Skirvin, Flosenia McKee, Doris Noel, Carolyn Lewis, Dorothy Owens, Lorene Fox, June Cassidy, Allen Dungan. M51 L I G 8Bf and 7Afi Toi' RoWiJeston Ann Poling, Roland Crookes, Bob Buskirk, Ruth Holtsclaw, Robert Weaver, Judy Hettle, George Bell. Roger Shields, Maxine Edwards, Vernadine Hendricks, Virginia lsom, Mary Trisler, William Bouher. Founrn Row-Bobby Baierlein, Bob Rogers, Mildred Thrasher, Billy Shook, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Harold Leeds, Helen Dungan, Ruby Allen, Virginia Wells, Kathleen Sloan, Wilma Jean Allen, Dorothy Russell, Kenneth Galyan, Irvin Neal. THIRD Row-John Plew, Richard Jacobs, Jean Chestnut, Ruth Layton, Dorothy Wampler, Ollie May Dotson, Dora May Hazel, Helen Roark, Betty Scutt, Ada Helms, Jeanette Corbin, Dorothy Mcllaniels, Lucy Skirvin. SECOND Row-Phoebe Crookes, Kathryn Keith, Keith Roberts, Darlo Rush, Billy Raper, Virgil Jeffers, Clifford East, Maxine Worley, James Helton, Flo Belle Bowman. Borrow! Row--Bob Johns, Bob Turllinger, Gordon Glover, Lloyd Shields, Claude Rice, Hugh Spurgin, Charles Sims, Violet Arnett, Betty McDaniel, Billy Shertzer, Eugene Wyatt. 7A' and 7Af TOP Row-Kenneth Bidwell, Glenn Robertson, James Wagoner, Paul Byers, Doris Arnett, Mary Gillett, Maxine Clark, Bob Harris, Jean Porter, Violet Albright, Stanley Robinson, Billy Esarey, Warren Aynes, Winfred Penrose. FIFTH Row-Maurice Sweet, Henry Newton, Max Arthur, Lawrence Aynes, Kathryn Nikirk, Jane Worley, Irvin Pruett, Mary Owens, Dorval Mobley, Evelyn Criswell, Mary Jane Brown, Nancy Welch, Ora Frances Rice, Anne Kinsey. Founrn Row-Mary Frances Faris, Louise Cookson, Mary Lou Barrett, Hazel Hartline, Anna Lee Rogers, Mattie Davis, Mary Ann Hensley, Betty Chadwick, Katherine Bruce, Marie Dotson, Evelyn Mather, Aradna Hayes. THIRD ROW-Richard Anderson, Morris Crites, Herbert Pless, Bert Beldon, Carrol Manley, Delmar Albertson. SECOND Row-Willis Hiland, Russell Forsyth, Bob Stevens, Dick Hill, Edgar Mullins, William Golden, Philip Leutz, George Fiscus, J. B. Black, Caridoyne Gray, Charles Sink, Thomas Boruff. BOTTOM RowsAllen Wells, Helen Walls, Virginia May, Dorothy Moore, Billy Wesner, Wendell Waskom, Curl Pearson, John Manis, Opal Farlee, Dick Starr, Henry Clay Price, Fred Miller. - 55 L- ACTIVITIES In addition to the required and elective courses given in Bloomington High School, there are many extra activities for all students who are interested. It has always been the practice of the school to offer all possible activities for a well-rounded development of the student. The first school in Bloomington was organized in 1818. A literary society was the only club of that school. With the development of the high school, the range of activities has grown broader to fit the needs of the student. Today Bloomington High School has approximately twenty-four clubs. That is a twenty-four hundred per cent increase. Along with literary and scholastic organizations, the school has now broadened its activities to include Hlling Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer baskets to add to the comfort of the needy during these holidays. Through organizations and other forms of extra curricu- lar activities, every student has the opportunity to enlarge his general interests or to gain more experience in the field of his particular talent. DGANIIATIUN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IQGANIIATION NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY .. 60 .. IQGANIZATIU INTERNATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISTIC 'SOCIETY - 61 - 7 TI N 'FOI' ILOXV-Charles Journell, Ilamon Miilliullzmcl, .iatnt-s Hyndrnan, Hob lllynclman, Richard I-laskett, Marshall Lt-ntz, Heed Franklin. SIXTH ROVV-ltiehartl Ringliam. lion l'llllL'I'SHll, l.t-on Smith, Roger Curry, Francis Smith, Kenneth Browning, .losvplt Farr. Ross Sparks. .losvph Fagan, Charles liarnhill, Richard Schmalz. FIFTH ROVV-Robert Munn, XVilliam Walter, .Iohn Sl0lil'Iltll2Llv llob Hanna, lloh XYQ-atherwax, Charles Faris, Frank Robinson. liob Stirllniirgr. FOVRTH ROVV-Jack Fowler, John Torphy, XVilliam Iflsarey, Irvin l'I'll0tt, Robert Harris, llob Robertson, Phllip Ferguson. .Iobn Iilottic-, limb Kirk, .lim Tztylor, lion Snider. THIRD R0VV4Rolnert XVyatt, Hob its-ml, Iiic-k Itolanrl. Robert Sullivan, Billy Somers, Norman Mitchell, Robert Pope, Allan lmnlap, .lamt-s Rogers, Frank Blackwell, J. Il. lilac-k. SECOND ROVV-Ilcrt Ilelclon, llobt-rt May. lift-k Strain, llobe-rt Alartz, Mr, Ferguson, Mr. Tat- loek. Mr. Ashbauvher, Mr, .Ianivs. .loyvtf Ilvrrnizlnn, Ilavlcl Kennedy. IZOTTOIXI HUVV-Iizivicl llj'l'I'. Robert Young, Ilviiry I'rit't-, flortlon Glover, Rli'lliIl'Il Arlzitns. Jimmy Fliwk, llulltly lil-ml, Ililly XVesm-r, JLINIOIZ-SICNIOII H1-Y AND TORCH CLUB Oifririlclts: Ijttxioit-Siswioit CLIIIH Oifritziiitsz IToitcll Cutni President ................... .lim Taylor President ........... .. .Buddy Reed Vive-President .. ..,. lion Patterson Vice-President . . ...... Bill Somes Serrelary .... ...... I .eon Smith Secretary ..... . . .Allan Dunlap 'Treasurer . . . . . lilarshall Lcnlz Treasurer . . . . . .Jack Fowler Svowsoits: Nlr. Iferguson .....,.. Ijunior-Senior Clubi Mr. Aslilnauclier ....... ..... I Tort-li Club? HE Hi-Y platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and Clean livingf, Each boy promises to live up to the platform and to the constitution of the club when the oath is taken. The Hi-Y, along with the Blue Triangle, sponsors the Pre-Christmas, Thanks- giving, and Easter religious services in the Hi-Y rooms. The members also have many get-together parties. This year they had a basketball game with the Commer- cial Club, and one within the club. Hallowe'en parties and the annual Blue Triangle- Hi-Y party were highlights of the season. GA l I NS TOI' ROVV-Russell Faris. Max Poan, llob XVinslow, Raymond Groh, Danny Albright, Paul Visher, Tom Martin, Dale Dobson. SIXTH ROVV-Orville Parrott, Dale Dwyer, Robert Smith, XVinston llcdwell, Henry Holland, llilly Murchie, John Mcloy, Max Gilpatrick, XVillis Kunz. FIFTH ROVV-Iiob Richardson, Merrill Eaton, IR-fl llockstahler, Keith Bender, Frank Drum- mett, Kenneth Baldridge, Jack Fretwell, Charles Sembower. FOURTH ROVV-Jimmie Noland, Howard Mitchell, .lack Godsey, Dorman Jones, Russell Kon- nedy, Dirk Reed, Lcc Van Leonard, John Lloyd, Billy Cook. THIRD ROVV-liob Patty, Robert lilller, Ross Fowler, Tommy Hays, VVilson llalton, Lloyd Dyer, Harold Baugh, Arvel Crouch, Preston Gregory, Don Green. SECOND ROW'-llob Frnnzrnnn. Max XVoolm-ry. lmn Hunger, .Iohn Allman. Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Ilradt, Hob Wray, Robert Ilomine, Roger Stull, l'hilip .lil1'l'iSUIl. liU1 FO3lRfjvv-Grli'TlllUIl Patterson, Joe Ramsey, Iiob St. Clair, Kenneth Adkins, liiclutrd VVoz1tlicI'wax, Hob Glover. FRESHMAN - SOPHONIUHE HI-Y OFFICI-IRS! President ..... . . .Robert Winslow Vice-Presi lcnt . . ...... John Meloy Secretary ..... . . .Preston Gregory Treasurer . . . . .Russell Kennedy Srowsonsz Mr. Bradt, Mr. Stubbs ' HE Hi-Y clubs of the high school are open to all boys who care to join. The purpose of the clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throunhout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf, D The programs in the regular meetings consist of speeches by professional and business men. Floor talks by club members, occasional lantern slides, and Bible discussions add variety to the Hi-Y meetings. During the year, the clubs have had potlucks, basketball games, baseball games, hikes, Weiner roasts and dances, for the entertainment of its members. - oss w GA l Tl S TOI' ROVV-Maxine Sparks, Juanita Scherer, Nancy Snyder, lletty Iliddle, Barbara Bender, Jessie Mitchell, Doris Ferguson, Josephine Cassidy. FIFTH ItOVV4Sarah Gray, Juanita VVilson, Catherine Patton, Nmmajean Uliapnian, June Atkinson, Margie Taylor, Martha llobt-rtson, llclt-n llotliwolll FOURTH ROVV-VVilma Jean Uliamlmers, Martha l.ana.m, Margaret ltushton, Mary K. Rush, Isabella Milligan, Lucille Hitch:-ox, Mary Iflllen Ilungan, Marjorie lVilliams. THIRD ROVV-Mary Compton, Joanna Sims, Helen Sturgeon, Sarah Ellen Myers, Elizabctli Leonard, Alice Hillerman, June Gwin, Alice Hartline, VVantla Watkins. SECOND ROVV-Esther' Carr, Maxine Stewart, Ile-tty Gray, Lois llalrlrirlge, Arrlis XVilson, Vera May Massey, Dorothy Masters, Gladys Hanna, Norma Sims, Vivian Iiarnes. BOTTOM ROW-Ellen Miller, Mary Jane Tharp, Martha Parrish, Eugenia Ncu, Miss Ferger, Betty Sutphin, Dorothy Kanakis, Frances Whaley, Naomi Uolvin. BLUE TRIANGLE 0FFlCliItSZ President ..... .... Eugenia N911 Vice-President .......... Martha Parrish Secretary ......... Naomi .lanette Colvin Treasurer .. ...... Dorothy Kanakis Amir-r Auvlslznsz Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. Cray, Mrs. llundell, Mrs. Parrish SPoNsoR: Miss Ferger F HIS branch of the National Y. W. C. A., having been organized in 1905, is the oldest club in school. lt has the strong membership of almost one hundred junior and senior girls. An adult advisory committee and a cabinet head the club. The club is active along the social and service lines, and each year Blue Triangle honorary rings are awarded to outstanding girls in the club. -64- EAN ZATI N TOP ROW-Charlotte Fields, Ruth Rogers, Martha Curts, Betty Hancock, .loan Mitchell, Jean Sinclair, Delor-is Smith, Imogene VVyatt. FIFTH ltOVViMary Ilayes, Luella VS'haley, Martha Ilays, Maxine Ilerrin, Betty Patty, Maxine Burns, lieonila Ilarlger, .lean Loudermilk. FOURTH ROW'-Betty VVray, Margarotlou May. ltuth I'rir-kott, Maxine Nvhaley, Martha All- man, Emma Robinson, Audrey Gibson, Katherine Alexander. THIRD ROXV-Neva ffhitwood, Donna Belles, Betty Dodd, Mary Lou Welch, Dorothy Love, Naomi Crum, Aniso Beard, Marjorie Norman, Miriam James. SECOND ROVV-Nelda Trent, Ruth Teague, Frances Cox, Sarah Ilranam, Oneta Bruce, Mary Mills, Doris Staflforcl, Mildred Ilaugh, Marjorie Armstrong. BOTTOM RONV--Mary Alice Parr, Tlelen Allen, Eileen NVhite, Lois lsenogle, Mabel Logston, Dorothy ltuuclell, Lorena Howe, Helen Andrews. BLUE TRIANGLE HE purpose of the club is nto find and give the bestf' The slogan is face life squarelyf, V Members of Blue Triangle stand for fun, knowledge, friendship, and service, and live up to the ideals of the code. Each year the Blue Triangle awards a scholarship of one-half the Indiana University freshman fees. The qualifications for the scholarship are: two years' membership in the club, average scholarship, outstanding work in Blue Triangle, and need for financial aid. -65h UIQG l TI S TOP ROVV-Ann VVelch, Ruth Cookson, Catherine lfrton, Helen Iieldon, Janet Allen, June Brown, Barbara Hollis, Marjorie Carman, Janette ldsarey, Mary Carpenter. FIFTH ROVV!Mary Susan Schmalz, Mary l'llizal1c-th Mcllveen. Mary Frances Ridge, Rosemary Speaker, Iletty .lean Taylor, Joan Travis, Mary Kathryn Harris, Marian Milligan, Mary Peterson, Mario Prince, Hilda Curry. FOURTH ROVV-Nancy Iliddle, Mary Sailors, Mary Dodds, Iletty llaierlein, Virglnia Boyer, Margaret Mercer, Martha Alice lbay, Doris Haag, lletty Godscy, Ilois llotkin, Katherine Baker, Sue Corter, .lean Day, Carol Ileckard, Jean NValsh, liela .Jane Ross. THIRD ROVV-Margaret Torphy, Mary Young, Sydney Robinson, Betty Taylor, Martha Cauble, Barbara Fraser, Ilelen Davis, Evelyn Sisson, lillizabe-th Green, Julianna llorlanrl, VVilma Jean Cain, Hilda Apple, Adah Lirider, Arvella Itoark, Mildred Dick, Elizabeth Nash. SECOND ROXVfM'ary Leyaggi, Hazel Robinson, VVilma Hendricks, Mary Chitwood, Mary Doris Richardson, Mary Maxine Stewart, Mary lillen Hazel, Doris Dobson, Alice Crawford, Kathleen Hayes, Helen Cain, Jetta Faye Freeman, Phyllis Gill, llouise Foster, Marjorie Sigler. BOTTOM ROVVkI!etty Kfrawiorfl, Franc-os Vickery, Norma Kunz, Anna Hacker, llelr-na Spencer, Mary Ellen Stimson, Nina Uourter, Miss ltucker, Patricia Johnson, lletty Fraser, Iiclen 1-Ienderson, Ann Pearson, Iletty Murray, Martha Walden, Jeanette Allen. SILVER TRIANGLE OFFICPIIISZ President ..... ...Betty Fraser Vice-Presideiit ..... Nina Courier Secretary ...... ..... l 'airicia Johnson Treasurer .. ...Mary Ellen Stimson Sronsolcz Miss Rucker HE Silver Triangle club is a lmranch of the Y. W. C. A. open to all freshman and sophomore girls. It has as its purpose service to the school and community and development of high ideals in its members. Each year it attempts to carry out some project aside from the program and business meetings. This year it divided into interest groups for one meeting each month. The handicraft group was sponsored by Miss Rouse and thc dramatic group hy Mrs. Giles. Outstanding activities of the year were: the distribution of Thanksgiving bas- kets, the Christmas donation, a Hallowe'en party with Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y, and a Christmas party. 5 ood GAN ATI N TOP ROW-Dorothy Humphreys, Marilyn Seward, Doris Sinclair, Betty Dittrich, Iris Anderson, Martha Snofldy, lrene Dalton, Charlene Gross. THlltlJ ROM'--Joanne Reed, Nancy VVelf-h, Gladys Chandler, Sara Elliott, Jeston Poling, Ann Kinsey, Betty Miller, Helen Roark, Anne Hendricks, Margaret Routen. SECOND IIOVV-llarliara, Myers, Jane lllcMillin, Rosaline Lcttelleir, Dorothy Moore, Rosalie Lloyd, l':1r'illoy11e Gray, Louise lfookson, Jane Tournor, Helen Holland, Albertine Daley, Ilztnnu, Tlirztslier. BOTTOM ILONV-Mnrgatret lice, Carol l'!alclrid,f.7c, Dorothy Redick, Mrs. Baxter, Elizabeth Ras- mussen, ltuth Templeton, Katherine Keith, Patricia NYingert, Doris Noel. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS : President ..... .... I rene Dalton Vice-President .. ........ Sara Elliott Secretary ..... .... L ouise Cookson Treasurer .. .... Margaret Lee SPoNsoR: Mrs. Baxter EMBERSHIP in the Girl Reserves is open to any ffirl in ,lunio Hlfh S h l. It is the younger branch of Y. W. C. A. U r ia coo Many social gatherings are enjoyed by the club members during the year. The Halloweien party, and the Christmas party have always been especially emphasized. All girls join whole-heartedly in the activities of the club, making the success of the Junior Girl Reserves grow year by year. -67- VfA I ll S 'x .. TOP ROVV-Henry Smith, Kenneth Browning. Dick Haskett, Dick Schmalz, Max NVoolery. MIDDLE ROVV-Ernmajean Chapman, Louise Foster. .lt-an Sinclair, Sophia Nicholas, Phyllis Landis. BOTTOM ROVV-Charles liarnhill, Don Snider, Margaret Uarter, Mr, Myers, Martha Allman, Margaretlou May. NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE O1-'rlciinss President ...... ..... C harles Barnhill Vice-President ....... Kenneth Browning Secretary-Treasurer .......... Mr. Myers S1-oNsoi:: Mr. Myers QANKING highest in indiana, the Bloomington chapter of the National Forensic X- League has a membership of sixteen. Four members of the Organization hold the Degree of Distinction, which is the highest degree given. They are Charles Barnhill, Richard Haskett, Kenneth Browning, and Don Snider. Snider has ranked among the ten highest point-holders in the United States for the last two years. In January the organization again sponsored an annual invitational debate tournament with twelve schools entered in a total of fifty-seven debates. A63- UIQGAN IATIUNS TOP ROW-Don Snider, James Hyndman, Mr. Myers, Dick Haskett, Kenneth Browning. MIDDLE ROW-Len Bunger, limmajcan Cliapnian, .lean Sinclair, Margaret Carter, June Atkinson, Charles Barnhill. BOTTOM ROW-Sophia Nicholas, Martha Allman , Henry Smith, Louise Foster, Max VVoolery, Margaretlou May. DEBATE SQUAD CoAcH: Mr. Myers ITH a squad of seventeen debaters entered in the local invitational debate t I . . . . ournament, B oomlngton won sixteen of the eighteen debates. Early ln Feb- ruary, a squad composed of Haskett and Browning, allirmative, and Snider and Barnhill, negative, won all six of their debates in the Franklin tournament and received the silver trophy. Acting for the first time as host to the district contestants, B. H. S. won the championship of the Hfth district. Defeating Nor Bloomington debaters advanced to the state finals for the secon In the state tournament, Bloomington defeated Mishawaka in the quarter finals and advanced to the semi-finals against Technical of indianapolis. Technical, which later won the state, downed Bloomington. However, Don A. Snider, for the second con- secutive year, was selected on the all-state team by the tournament judges. Only two other debaters have achieved this honor in the history of the league. th Vernon in the regional contest, d consecutive year. +6Q.. DG N lA I NS TOP ROXV-Frank Robinson, John Czipsliew, l-larry Stewart, Fred llazel, ltoss Sparks, Robert Hollingsworth, Robert Lemon, Vtfilliam Cuinplu-ll. FOURTH ROVV-Joe Carr, Ona-ta llruee, lrene XVilL-y, Iiouellu Whaley, Iva lsom, Juanita YVilson, Alice Hartline, NVan1la NVatkins. THIRD ROVV-Emma Robinson. Ruby Thornton, Delores Smith. Maxine XYhuley, Mary Hacker, Ruth Sowders, Louise Freeman, Helen llaugh, Hottie Hawkins. SECOND ROW'-Mary K. Itush, VVunclzL Douthitt, NV:tlflo Reynolds, John Thompson, Helen Henderson, Ruth Shigley. ' BOTTOM ltONVYMr. 31c'Arlams, Mrs. Strzulling, Air, Neal, Naomi Colvin, Mrs. Peters, Norma Sims, Ralph Cummings. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICICRSZ President ..... ...... N aomi Colvin Vice-President ......... Ralph Cummings Sec'y-Treas., lst semester: Norma Sims See'y-Treas., 2nd semester: Maxine Sparks SroNsons: Mr. McAdams, Miss Unger N 1923 the Bloomington High School Commercial Club was founded. The first sponsors of the organization were Mrs. Stradling and Miss Unger. At that time the enrollment totaled only fifty, but the membership has grown steadily until today it exceeds one hundred students. The purpose of the club is to promote a wider understanding of business pro- cedures. Outside speakers, interesting club programs, and social affairs are held throughout the year for the development of the commercial student. -70s. DEAN ATIU TOP ROXV-Laura Fry. Maxine Smiley, Bonnie Pennington, Lowell Sparks, Jean Jones, Mildred Hamros, Maxine Sparks. Mary Louise Mills. FOURTH ROW'-VVilma Jones, Phyllis Cox, Ruth Stevenson, Charles Kinnaman, Lloyd Higgins, Marjorie Sexton, Helen Eads, Joanna Sims, A THIRD ROXV-Guy Ledgerwood, Thelma Pfaff, Russell Fish, Evelyn Lawson, Helen Stewart, Robert Adams, VVanila Vlfarner, Kathleen Fisher. SECOND ROVV-Katherine VVampler, Dorothy Masters, Martha Albertson, Myla liothwell, Olive Reynolds, Ann Robinson, Adeline Hollenlieek. BOTTOM ROW'-Mr. Murray, Gaynell Davis, Sarah Ellen Myers. Dorotliy Lemon, Miss Unger, Vivian Barnes, Mildred ljnugll, Mr. ll. M. lVilliz1nis. COMMERCIAL CLUB NCLUDED in the outside speakers of the year were lVlr. Alex Hirsh and lVlr. D. K. Miers. Early in the season Mr. Murray, head of the commercial department, told the club about his summer trip through California and the West. Music for the meetings of then club was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Long. Miss lVliner sang for a special meeting earlier in the year, and several high school vocalists sang for the club. Outstanding social affairs of the season were: a l'lallowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic at the Cascades Park. 6 N IATI NS Till' ROVV-Lloyd lteyers, lticliaril liingliain, lliclc Ilasliett, Murslinll Lontz. Donald XValtz, Bob Czxnzltla, linger Furry. THIRD ROXVfR. ld. Purcell. llolw Kirk, lfrancis Smith. Kenneth Browning, Hob Bingham, Joseph Thunipson, Merrill Eaton, llill l l2lllCI'IS'. SlGC'ONI,D ROXV-Carl Gross, Charles Pickles, Frzlnccs 'Fourjn-e, Jean Sinclair, Mary Susan Stull, Phyllis Landis, Max Scherer. lf!OT'1'UM ROVV-lflinmajean Cllalmian, ltlarguretlou May, Juanita Scherer, Sarah Gray, Myra Jean Hennun. Vera, May Massey. OPTHVIIST STAFF Svowsoiisz Miss liobeltson tfirst semesterl Miss llcnwoml fsecond semester? PRINTER: Mr. Slradling HE Optimist, our high school weekly, is distributed without cost to each student every Friday afternoon. It is one of the few high school weeklies in the state supported by local advertisers. When a student of journalism has twelve inches of his material printed in the Optimist, he automatically becomes a member of the staff. During the second semester, the staff was made up of the Journalism II class, and all extra time was spent in the development of the publication. During the first semester there were no special editors, but page editors were elected the second semester. The editorial work has been distributed among the various members of the class, so that each one might get experience in page make-up and copy reading. GA I TID TOP ROVV-John Allman, Tom Karsell, James Taylor, Dick Haskett, Roger Curry, Ramon Mulholland, Philip Ravenscroft. FIFTH ROVV-Robert Hanna, Ross Fowler, Len Bunger, Catherine Urton, Henry Smith, James Thorn, Lorenza Richardson, John Lloyd FOURTH ROVV-Betty Biddle. Barbara Bender, Martha Allman, Margaret Carter, Joan Mitchell, VVilma Frost, Florence Harris. THIRD ROVV-June Brown, Janet Allen, Martha Parrish, Betty Sutphin, Charlotte Fields, Margaretlou May, Lois Baldridge, Dorothy Rundell, Mary Jane Tharp. SECOIEIDJROVV-Don Snider, Richard WVeatherwax, Jane Tourner, Phyllis Faris, Joanne Reed I Y Y . . . Je a ane Ross, Barbara Fraser, Sydney Robinson, Ardis VV1lson. Y BOTTOM ROVV-Richard Schmalz, Eugenia Neu Audrey Gibson Kenneth Brovyni R' I , . , ' ' ng, ic iard Reed, Jean Sinclair, Vera May Massey, Charles Barnhill, Nancy Snyder. PROSCENIUM PLAYERS OFFICERS: President ....... ....... . lean Sinclair Vice -President ....... Kenneth Browning Secretary ...... . . .Vera May Massey Treasurer .. ........ Dick Reed SPONSORS! Head: Mrs. Childs Assistants: Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Barnhill, Miss Gilstrap, Miss Wellons HE Proscenium Players was organized in Bloomington High School in 1924. Membership is acquired through a successful try-out in the presence of the spon- sors and members, and by evidence of the following qualihcations: poise, enunciation, pronunciation, self-control, memory, voice, diction, stage presence, posture, and d . . . Y ramatic ability . The members are organized into Five groups, each being responsible for one monthly meeting a year. This year,s performances included a Christmas play, uThe Supreme Giftjl which was presented at convocation, and a three-act comedy, 'iThe Goose Hangs Highf, -73- UIQGAN ,ATID TOP ROVV-Frances VVhaley, Martha Day, Nina Uourte-r, Retry Sntphin. ilctty Hanson. Anna Louise Cole, Miriam James, Betty Hancock. THIRD ROVV-Uetty Fraser, Dorothy Iledick, t'harh-no Gross, Alice llillermzln, Martha Valrrish. June Gwin, Sarah Ellen ltlyers, Vera May Massey. SECOND RONV-Barbara Fraser, 154-tty Dodd, Mary Ellen Hazel, Joanne lice-11, Martha lianam, Dorothy Kanakis. Ruth Templeton, Patricia XVlngt-rt, Mary lion llarrt-tt. IiO'l'T01Xl ROXV-Maxine llnrns. Sarah Gray, Mrs, Krnc-gn-r, Charlotte Fields, Kathryn Alexander. GIRLS' COUNCIL Oi-'rlcrnss President ..... .......... S urah Cray Vice-Prvsiclellt .. .... Kathryn All'Xillitlf'l' Secretary ... .... Charlotte Fields Treasurer .. ., . Nlaxine linrns Srowsok: Mrs. Krueger PON entering Bloomington High School, every girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls' Council. The organization helps to promote better school spirit, closer relations between students and faculty, and encourages higher moral standards. The aims of the Girls, Council are clemocracy, simplicity, and refinement. During this school year, the council has sponsored teas for new stuclentsi and faculty, social hours after school for dancing, the sale of Christmas seals, :incl a spring style-show. Money earned from cancly sales and social hours has been given to the Christmas Cheer Committee and the NIcCaughan Funcl. MH, DEAN ZA I0 S TOT' ROVV-Burton Clay, Leon Smith, Anna Thomas, Francis Smith, Ervin McConnell, Bernard Gill, Don Patterson, Robert Sudbury, Howard Barrett. ' THIRD ROXV-Lorenza Richardson, Ross Fowler, Joe Fagan, Charlotte Fields, Robert Martz, Richard .ltingh-am, Doris Ferguson, VVilma Cain. SECOND ROVV-John Lloyd, Leota Tlruncr, Mary Rush, Imogene XVyatt, Dorothy Kanakis. Ruth Teague, Isabella Russ, Phyllis Gill, Ann Pierson. BOTTOM ROW-Betty Patty, Katherine King, llick Strain, Roger Furry, Mr. M, M. XVilliams, Merrill Eaton, Richard VVeatherw'ax, Philip Jackson. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE OFFICERS: State President. . . . . .Merrill Eaton President ..... . . .Dick Strain Vice-President . . ........ Roger Curry A Secretary ..... ..... ll lary Susan Stull Treasurer . .. .... llicliard Weatlierwax SPONSOR! Mr. M. M. Williams HE Junior Academy of Science is a state and national organization sponsored by the Indiana Academy of Science. The state organization is now five years old, our chapter being the third charter member. There are about thirty functioning chapters in Indiana and like organizations in about twenty-eight states. The purposes of the ,lunior Academy of Science, as set out by the constitution are: to encourage, guide, and direct mental activity along the lines of scientific investiga- tion, to promote a friendly cooperation and social spirit in group activities, and to promote membership in the sponsoring body.'7 In order to encourage scientific activity in the school, the chapter gives, each year, a gold medal award to the most outstanding graduating senior. This is based upon his character and his achievement in science. v i ll IUN 'POI' ROVV-Harry Bartlett, Samuel VVilson, Lloyd Sparks. XVin1're1l Smith, XVayne May, Merle Ikerd, John Fielder. MIDDLE ROVV-Robert Furry, Marvin Rogers, lVilliam Ill-lc-her. ltolrert XVinslow, Ralph Cummings, Lloyd McNeal. IIOTTOM ROVV-Mr, James, Ross Haynes, Glen Vonrlvr, llaymonxl Mct'oy, liolvert Koons. John Thompson, Chester Terrell. BOYS NUT IN PICTURE-John Curry, Robert YVilson, Charles lilack, VVint'red Corlette. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Orriciznsz President .... .... f llen Conder Vice-President . . . . . ..lulln 'l'humpson Secretary .... .... L loyd Sparks Treasurer . .. ........ Merle lkerfl Reporter .. . . .Ralph Cummings SPONSOR! Mr. .lames 'HE Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys study- ing vocational agriculture in the public high schools throughout the United States. This organization aims to develop competent and aggressive agricultural leader- ship, strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, create and mature a love of country life, improve the rural home and its surroundings, encourage co-operative effort among students of vocational education in agriculture, promote thrift among students of vocational agriculture, promote and improve scholarship, encourage organized recreational activities among students, and advance the cause of vocational education in agriculture in the public schools. -76- 0 :fA I TIC S TOP ROXV-Charles Faris, Harry Nicholas, Helen Bothwell, Merlene Philips. THIRD ROVVA-Ellen Miller, Mary Lou Gillum, I-letty Hutton, Isabella. Russ, Doris Ferguson. SIGUONI7 RUNV-lletty Gray, liz-tty Dodd, Juanita NVilson, Doris Stafford, Juanita. Hunsaker, Glodinel VVamp1er. BOTTOM ROVV-Lois Balclriflgfe, lletty Patty, Miss Davidson, Mary Ellen Dungan, Frances Vickery, Esther Farr. LIBRARY STAFF SPoNsoR: Miss Davidson NY sophomore, junior, or senior, may taken library training. This class is taken for creditg one-half a credit is given each semester 'if taken for two consecutive semesters. The members of the class meet together only one period a week, but each student Works in the library during all possible free periods. The students learn where the books are located, and the classification of the books lthe same classification is used in every libraryfl. They also learn how to check books when they are taken out and returned. The work is valuable to any student, although his chosen profession may not be library work. 39- IATI TOP HOVV-Ellis Rogers, Donald Duncan, llc-nry Furry. Nat Hill, Billy Hyde, Milo Mctlormiek. Reed Franklin, George Heed:-r, FIFTH ROVV-Riehard Young, Lorenza llichzirdson, John Meloy, liruve Uody, Milton Robert- son, Bernard Gill, Harold Thompson. FOURTH HOXVAMartha YValdon, Surah Gray, June Brown, Mabel Logston, Margaret Carter, Jean Sinelair, Vera May Massey, l'2ll'Ul Hurts, Lois llzlldridge. THIRD ROVV-Stella Virginia Tzttlovk, Helen llorden, livtty Murray, Betty Hanson, Louise Foster, Ann Hodges, Betty Putty, lluth Young. SECOND ROVV4-Miss Matthews, Edna, Hacker, Uatherine Husenhark, Ruth Dixon, Mary Maxine Stewart, Mary Ellen Stimson, Maxine Stewart, ltetty Gray, Jessie Mitchell. BOTTOM RONV-Julia Dietrich, NVilma llrinegztr, Helen Iiothwt-ll, 111-len Andre-ws, Mary lieth Kimmet, Helen Henderson, liRll'lHlI'lL Usborne. GLEE CLUB lJiRl-:cTo1:: Miss Seliwend AccoMrAvisr: Stella Virginia Tatlock HE Glee Club carried out a most successful program this year. The operetta, ulVlaid in Japan , which was presented on April first and second, was one of the finest productions of its kind ever staged at Bloomington High School. The Glee Club sang for Parent-Teacher Association meetings in December and lVlay. They sang for convocations, and for the American Association of University Women. Before Christmas vacation they carolerl in the halls and during the holidays at the hospital and through the streets. The G'ee Club also participated in the massed chorus at the Hoosier Music Festival sponsored by Indiana University. The senior quartet, which sang at numerous occa- sions, was sponsored by the Glee Club. -- 78.. IDGAN IATIUN TOP ROW'-James Taylor, Charles Llarnhill, Mr. Tatlock, Bob Martz. BOTTOM ROXV-Bob Munn. Martha Parrish, Sarah Gray, Eugenia Nou. CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE OR the fourth consecutive year the Christmas 'Cheer Committee of the high school has sponsored a drive to help make Christmas more cheerful for many needy families by providing Christmas baskets, including food and toys. This year more than two hundred and fifty baskets were filled by the students in senior high and junior high home rooms. Bread, meat, and butter were added to the baskets on the day of the distribution. The money for these articles was raised by a benefit per- formance, the minstrel singers, and by donations given by the various organizations of the high school and the city. Each home room appointed a committee of three members and a chairman to see that the baskets filled by the home room were distributed to the designated families. The names of the families were given to the committee by Mrs. Wlaldron, noted for her social work. -79- Q I l TOP ROVV-John Thompson, Robert Downs, Harry Voyles, Robert Sare, Ulifford Thrasher, Tony Trenta, Robert Iflyndman, Robert VVinslow, James lleck. SIXTH ROVV-Robert Bruce, Gerald Skirvin, .lohn Keith, Donald lnman, Robert Richardson, James Headley, .Hilda Apple, Robert Vrafton. FIFTH ROVV!Marvin Groh, Donald llurris, John Hazel, Yashon lllaglcson, Gladys llolting- house, Doris Haag, XVilma Vain, Mary Frances Ridge, Wanda Miller, Martha VVagne-r. FOURTH ROVV-Mr. Long, Lloyd Dyer, Jim NVorIcy, Robert Martz, .lim Hyndman, Lloyd Beyers, Dean Roberts, Jack Fretwcll, Helen Holland, Geneva ltushton, Billy Parr. THIRD ROW-Tienneth Skirvin, VVelborn Sm-ith, Junior Scutt, Howard Hendricks, Jules Hendricks, Leon XVhaley, John Lloyd, Ray Gines, Hari Temples, Kenneth Haldridge, Robert Bartlett. SECOND ROVV-Paul Myers, Betty Taylor, Olive Curtis, Philip Ferguson, Don Snider, David Hyndman, Charles Szatkowski, Robert Sinclair, Itoger Stull. BOTTOM-ROW-Roger Thrasher, Phoebe Crookes, John Allman, Len Hunger, Danny Albright, Jlmmle Schmalz, Carl Gross, Philip Stewart, Robert Pope, Darrell Meadows, Fred Hazel. BAND Assisrfxxrsz Drum Major ....Fred Hazel Student Director . . . . . .Robert lllartz Student Director ...... Don Snider Student Director .... Roger Thrasher DIRHCTOIKZ Mr. Long UTSTANDINC progress in the band as a marching unit was made this year. Their formations and music added much to the football games. The band played at all home basketball games, and their music, of a lighter type this year, set the pace for the pep of the student body. During the year the band appeared in the Hallowe'en celebration held on the court house lawn. They escorted the News Boys, Band before the Purdue-Indiana game. A Lincoln Day convocation, the district contest, and the Hoosier Music Festival were among the outstanding activities of the year. -30- DEAN lA I0 S VIOLINS-Danny Albright, Ross Fowler, Ellen Miller, Bob Eller, Joseph Kerr, Buren Cotton, Anna, Jane Hacker, Eileen NVhite, Ramon Johnson. Helen Andrews, MarJorie Sexton, Myron Cannon, Howard Mitchell, Ardis Wilsfmn, Joyce Herrmann, Mary Dodds, Roland Crookes, XVilma Jean Siscoe, Frank Blackwell, David Dyer, George Reeder, Robert Moore. VIOLAS-Edgar Inman, Mary Alice Carpenter, Roselyn Lettclleir, Betty Thrasher. FRENCH HORN-Geneva Rushton, Kenneth Skirvin. ACCORDION-Barbara Myers. DRUM-Mary Frances Ridge. BASSESiKathryn Baker, Rosemary Speeker. CELLOS-Leonila Badger, Patricia Flaherty, Martha Allman, Jetta Faye Freeman, Marguerite Kraft, Mary K. Rush, Betty Patty. BASSOON-VVanda Miller. FLUTE-Phoebe Crookes. CLARINETS+Ray Gines, Betty Taylor, Olive Curtis, Philip Ferguson. TRUMPETS-James Hyndman, Jack Fretwell, NVelborn Smith. TROINTBONES-Robert Crafton, Bob Richardson, Gladys Boltinghouse. TUBA-Harry Voyles. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR! Mr. Long ' HE senior orchestra appeared on the November TP. T. A.. program and for the first senior play, HMolly Rushes Inf' A small group from the orchestra played for the operetta, Maid in Japanf, The instrumentations approached symphonic proportions, and the orchestra was able to present such numbers as 'iStradella Overturef, and Goundgs Funeral March of a Marionette. The concertmaster's chair was held during the year by Danny Albright, Ross Fowler, and Ellen Miller, while leaders of second violins were Anna Jane Hacker and Eileen VVhite. Prominent in the cello section were Patricia Flaherty and Leonila Badger. .. 81 - CAST Lois Baldridge, Miss Sherwoodg .lames Thorn, Randolph Pageg Emmajean Chapman, Cousin Sallyg Robert Martz, Uncle ,Iohng Nancy Snyder, Rutherford Raineg Richard Schmalz, Roderick Wardg Phyllis Landis, Molly? .l0hn Bartlett, Tom Lansingg Margaret Carter, Marcella Lansingg Roger Curry, Larry Laneg Richard Haskett, Mr. Cordong Vera May Massey, Mrs. Cordon. HMOLLY RUSHES IN 55 OLLY Rushes In, the first senior play, was presented in the high school auditorium November 14-th and 15th. Sarah Ann Matthews, director of numerous high school plays and noted for her outstanding work in clramatics, coached the play. The plot of the play revolved around young Molly who called herself the Doctor of Human Misfits and landed in a psychologistis paradise. She cured her cousin Marcella of her imagined ills and fixed up a romance between Sally and John. She also hoodwinked a secret service agent, and kept Rodney in a dither all at the same time. Her results, though surprising in a couple of instances, were good! Y. -1,2 4 , ,--.---.-L-A-F -. 1- w-w-v- MT l CAST Wilma Frost, Mrs. Finchg Dorothy Rundell, Gertrude Finchg James Taylor, John Aldeng Mary Jane Tharp, Depressiong Martha Parrish, Lady MacBethg Betty Biddle, Priscillag Dorothy Masters, Mrs. Kluckg Phyllis Landis, Lucille Marcy, John Bartlett, Don Cutter, Robert Nlunn, Dr. Bunn, Walter Lindley, Mr. Hydeg Robert Martz, Artcmus liurlxeg Richard Schmalz, Silettog Charles Barnhill, Wing. ONE MAD NIGHT HE second play of the Class of '36, Milne Mad Night, was given March 12th and 13th. The action of the play all took place in uOne Mad Nightf, and what a night it was! Don Cutter, young playwright, went to his country mansion to complete the final act of his play and found the house infested with lunatics. The home of Dr. Bunn, the owner of a sanatorium for mental cases, had burned the night before, and he had taken possession of the Cutter house without permission. The heroine of the play, Lucille, was presented as one of the lunatics, but' later it is discovered that she had been tricked and sent there by her guardian who is after the money left her by an uncle. Naturally, Don fell in love with her, and with the aid of Danny Siletto, a supposed convict, they plan her escape. Gertrude, Donis fiance, complicated matters by her untimely entrance. The lunatics furnished plenty of laughs by their lines and antics. U51 1 ual. Htiifqu-ur X X l 1 s. 2 CAST Dorothy Hundell, Ruth Watsong Kenneth Browning, Fred Raymondg Martha Parrish, Blelba Whiteg Richard Reed, Tom Sawyer: James Taylor, Mr. Finng Eugenia Nou, Aunt Pollyg Dick Strain, Huck Finng Audrey Gibson, Mary ,laneg Kathryn Alexander, Amy Woppingerg Margaretlou May, Clara Woppinger. 'QHUCKLEBIQRRY FI NN M 5N October 21-th and 25th '4Huckleberry Finnw was presented in the high school auditorium. It was the annual play sponsored by the Blue Triangle and Hi-Y. The threeact comedy based on the immortal story by Americais greatest humor- ist, Samuel Clemens, centered about the problems of '4Huck , both during his youth and in manhood. Other interest was furnished by Aunt Polly's nervousness, Tom Sawyer, Mary Jane and her love of gossip, the love aflairs of Aunt Ruth, and the dumbness of the maid. ss mas v X CAST Rivliard Reed, assistantg lielty lliddle. pi-ompn-ess, Kenneth Browning, Bradley, John Torphy, Mr. Kimberlyg Lois Baldridge, Lois, Philip Ravenscroft, Leo Dayg Vera May Massey, Mrs. lngalsg Richard Haskett, Bernard Ingalsg Catherine Urton. the maid, Ronald Sachs, Ronald hlurdockg Nancy Snyder, Julia Nlurdoekg Nlargaretlou May, Dagmar Carrolg Roger Curry. Hugh, Ramon Mulholland, Noel Derby, Audrey Gibson, Grandmother lngals. NTHE GOOSE HANGS HIGH,' EWIS Heachis Pulitzer prize play, Wlqhe Goose Hangs Highf' was presented as the annual performance of the Proscenium Players. It was given in thc high school auditorium February 20th. The play dealt with the problems of a typical American family. In a moment of anger the father resigned his position, thusbringing the play to a climax. Then the action started! The worthless twins, Lois and Bradley, decided to give up college, and Hugh, the older son, gave his father the money he had saved for his marriage. The twins scared their grandmother into loaning dad enough money for the realiza- tion of his boyhood dream, a tree nursery. The play drew swiftly to a satisfying close as all dilhculties were solved. . gu- m- Us -.. K 'N A I S I? GQ I S ,fm N, 4 1. 3 2 E 5 5 N i f 86 A S N A I S I 4 T S E -- gg W z ATHLETICS Although the records of the athletic teams were not superior this year, a good crowd was always on hand to cheer the boys on. It seemed that every time a football game was scheduled the weather took a turn for the worse. How- ever, many fans braved snow, rain, and cold to give the team their loyal support. The basketball team, also, always had a large group of faithful supporters whether at home or away. Wrestling attracted more interest this year than in many previous years. In the noon basketball league, Illinois, consisting of Captain Sparks, Lemon, Robertson, Wallace, and Hays, succeeded in gaining the championship. This team did not suffer a single defeat during the regular scheduled season. In curtain-raiser games with the Panther Re- serves, the quintet won one game and lost one. .As the Gothic went to press, no coach had been chosen to replace Mr. Phillips, but we assure the new coach, whoever he may be, that he will have the heartiest co-operation of the entire student body and members of the team. AT cETlff We, the entire student body, join in extending our congratulations to H. I . lVlumby and A. lt. Phillips and their assistants, Ward Baker and Cllllll Bucher, for their faithful services rendered during the i936 season. Harold F. Multlljy has been coaching football and wrestling at B. H. S. for several years and has always proved to be a superb coach and a true friend. His teams are known throughout the state for their excellence and fair play. Since coming here in l9Z29, A. lt. lpetel Phillips has developed many notable basketball and track teams. Clean sportsmanship is Pete's goal in coaching. Shortly after the close of the basketball season, Pete resigned as director of athletics, and basketball and track coach to accept a position on the Indiana University faculty. We are sorry to see Pete leave us, but we shall always reinenlber lliin as an excellent coach and a true friend. M91- CUTIE LL 1 Although the 1935 football team of Bloomington High School lacked size and experi- ence, they made up the deficit in light and determination. The team went through the season with an unofficial per- centage of 500, four wins and four losses. On August 28, 1935, Coach Mumhy made his first call for practice. He had only three veterans around which to build a team capable of representing B. H. S. on the gridiron. They were: Captain Calvert, Cummings, and Gif- ford. The team added more deter- mination than ever when, in the early part of November, Principal Tatlock announced the forfeiture of victories over Bloomfield, Linton, and Cerst- meyer of Terre Haute. BILL VOLIVA Sfwtiur, f'1'I1lr'l' CLAUDE CALVER1' Senior, f7vntPr DEAN Ronnnrs Srwtior, Huurrl lllERRII.L BECK Junior, Enrl CHARLES TAYLOR S171 for, Emi WILBUR COND!-IR Senior, End OPAL Koowrz Senior, Uuarrl UIDTBALL The seniors who have play- ed their last game for B. H. S. and have received varsity letter awards are as follows: Bob Burch, Claude Calvert, Wil- hur Condor, Opal Koontz. John Lucas, Dean Roberts. Charles Sinkhorn, Charles Taylor, Byron Trent and Bill Voliva, all of whom should he commended for their fine work. Letter-men who will return next year are: Captain-elect Boh Sudbury, Merrill Beck, Benny Bruce, Bob Cummings, and Bill Hyde. With so much strength in the returning material and with many promising fresh- man and sophomore prospects on the string, the entire school awaits the oncoming football season with anticipa- tion. 'J 'FUI' llflVV YVllY'll Baker, zLSSiStz1nt cuzlrflmg Hzlrulll F, Munmlry, head ulruvlil .luhn Hinklo, liyron Trent, f'liI'l'urd Tl1l'2LSl10l', Lloyd Spzlrks. SIXTII ROVVfGe0rge Vanslvrlullg. Opal Kmmtz, llezm llolwrls, .Tuhn Luvzls, Huh Iiureh, llurwn Atwoml, lTl1z1r'l0s Taylor, Merrill lim-wk, Vvlllllll' f'UIldGl'. FIFTH RONV-Clmlmars Guyert. llenny llruve. Frank Pzlyne, Llnyll DeXV:1r, Anvil Pruett, Hurry Stewart, Charles Sinklmrn, limb Imurke, Sum NYilsun. FOURTH ROVV4Phi1liput Ilostic-, Bill Hyde, Ilzufold RohertS, Fred Huff, Elmer Guoflmun, limb Young, Bob vVC2llll0I'XVZ1X, Drexel .llllglIl'S, llivk Miller. THIRD RONVAIZQM Patty, XVinstun Thumus, John T, lTzLylur, Paul Mishler, Hull Ilullingswurllx, Bill Volivzl, limb Cummings, Russell Halrdisty, Miltun Hull. Sl+l4 ONl'l ROXV-NVillmr Nevins, Studi-ni munzlge-r'1 Max Davis, .lim Smiley, Myrun llillllllbfl. 1'hilip Hinklo, Frank llnlu-rlsun, flll1ll'lt'S lllvlu-ls, Uhzlrln-s 'l'r'r-mn, limb Ilzum-l. .lm-lc twmk. llU'l I'U5l IIUXV-llalrry XVvlub :xml llill 'l':un4ly, sllull-nl lllIlYl2lgl'I'S, l O0Tl3Al,l. SCl'llllJl'l.E 4Sem.2le+ H. ..40 Bhomudd .......... ..H Sep! . 2 Vlfashinglon llnflianapolisil Oct. .. . . 0 Bicknell ...,........ . . . , Oct. . 7 Sullivan .. . llflct. . 26 Linton ................ . MOCL . 19 Gerstmeyer lXTerre Hautel . . Nov. . 0 Bosse llivansvillel ..... .. Nov. . 13 lvlillllllll llmlianupolisl .. Luler fmleiterl M9145 111, l6 25 l0 6 l8 26 0 Here There There There Here There Here Here ASIKETBAI. TOP ROXV-Clum Bucher, assistant coach: Don VValtz, senior manager: John Thompson, John Goss, Eithel Galloway, Merrill Beck, Bob Brlnnegar, Bob Young, Roy Stultz, R. E. Purcell, junior manager: A. L. Phillips, head coach. BOTTOM ROVV-Itivliarrl Nvampler, Joe Lettelleir, David Colpitts, Marshall Lentz, John Cleve- land, vVllll'l'Ct1 Headley, Ervin Mof'onnoll, Don Huolccr, Gilbert Chamllor, hexio Mills. BASKETBALL SQUAD The season's record for the B. H. S. netmen is as follows: Nov. 22 Bloomington Salem ........ 12 Here Nov. 27 Bloomington Seymour . . . 18 Here Dee. 6 Bloomington Bedford . . 15 Here Dec. 13 Bloomington Vincennes ..... 341 There Dec. 20 Bloomington Martinsville ....... 417 There Dec. 27 Bloomington Columbus ......... 29 Here Jan. 1 Bloomington Central flivansvillel 37 There Ian. T 3 Bloomington Greencastle ....... 20 There Jan. 10 Bloomington Crawfordsville ..... Here Jan. 17 Bloomington Martinsville . . . 31 Here Jan. 24 Bloomington Bedford .... 31 There Jan. 31 Bloomington Columbus . . . 31 There Feb. 1 Bloomington Brazil ..... 13 Here Feb. 7 Bloomington Sullivan . . 35 There Feb. 8 Bloomington Vincennes . . . 29 Here Feb. 14 Bloomington Shortridge .... 34 There Feb. 18 Bloomington Franklin .... 37 There Feb. 21 Bloomington Shelbyville .... 24 Here Feb. 28 Bloomington New Albany ...... 33 Here SECTIONAL TOURNEY Bloomington ......... 18 Paragon ......... 22 r- D AT BLOOMINGTON ASIYETIBALL In Coach Pete,' Phillips' own words, The '36 lnasket- ball team played as near their capacity all season as any team ever produced in B. H. S. Fundamental workouts were started early in September just after school opened. No- vember 22, Bloomington open- ed its schedule hy dropping a close game with Salem. The Panthers chalked up their first victory by a win over the Sey- mour Owls the next week. Five games were lost before our boys hit their stride at Greencastle and battled the Tiger Cubs to a 20 to 20 tie in a thrilling double-overtime contest on January 3. Joi: I,i:TTr1.Ll-:In Sfnior. l'llH'll'lll'll Laxn: Mums Junior, 1'l0l'll'llI'll GILBERT CHANDLER Senior, llumvl Don HACKER Sf'l1i'ul', 1 m'r1'm'1l DAVID COLPITTS Junior, Guard IBCASKETIEALL Wizvrmgo HEADLEY Junior, Center AIARSHALL Luiwz Senior, Center and Guard Jonw CLEVELAND Junior, Center ERVIN MCCUN NELL Src n i 0 r . 1 J uard RICHARD XVAMPLER Junior. I fll'lL'l1l'd After losing three more games, tlle team began click- ing and defeated Columbus and Brazil, respectively, on successive nights. The six games remaining on the schedule were lost in hard- fought battles. A very strong Paragon out- fit succeeded in nosing out the Panthers, 22 to 18 in the first round of the sectional played here. At the end of the season Joe Lettelleir was chosen hon- orary captain of the '36 team. Those who have played their last game are: Chandler, Hacker, Lentz, Lettelleir, and McConnell. However, Wamp- ler, Mills, Headley, Cleveland. Colpitts, Thompson, Galloway, Goss, and Beck will return to carry on. ,J TOP ROW-Joyce Herrmann, Ervin Chitwood, Dennis Norman, Bob Hewes, Benny Bruce, Ernest Myers, Bob Moore, Jimmy Bruce. Mllllllili ROVV-Hill 'l'l1r:isher. ltrt-M-l lluglws. Ilolm llyntlniztn, liob Sudbury, Dick Miller, liloytl Sparks, Charles Taylor, lion Wztlrlon, Iloli ltourkc. 1,!U'l l'UM ILOXV-'Dill 'l':tn1ly. viiziriztgt-l': Manx ltztvis. Muriori Vliitwoorl, 1111111110 l'2llYC1'l, Hill Yolivzt, ltoss GiI'l'ortl, Jim llvnnoll, lXlaturin'c Ilonclcr, Foto-li bltlllllby. Wl1ICS'l'l.lNG Bloomington hnishcd its 19236 wrestling schedule with two victories and two losses for a percentage ol' 500. Only two schools were scheduled, 11on1e-and-home matches being held with Bedford and Southport. Results of Bloomingtonis four matches Jan. 28 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 fo llow: Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington 181 l 1. 17 20 Bedford .. . 135 Southport . . . . 241 Bedford .. .. 21 Southport . . . . 111 There There Here Here The team continued the impressive records established by their predecessors in state meets by Finishing second in the 19216 meet held in the men's gymnasium at Indiana bniversit Februar 211, and Februar 29. 1n winninff second lace Y: Y Y ei P v Bloomington tallied 29 poinisg one First, three seconds, and one third place. Gifford, wrestling in the 155 lb. division. was the only Bloomington wrestler to gain a first place. Davis, 100 lb., won second place. Bender was second in the 115 lb. class. Calvert also placed second inthe 165 lb. division. Chitwood finished third in the 103 lb. class. Five wrestlers were granted varsity letter awards: Maurice Bender, Claude Cal- vert, Max Davis, Marion Chitwood, and Ross Gifford. ' -. oz: H nw AN APPRECIATIO he staff of the 1936 Gothic wishes to thank all those who have helped in the publication of this book. Seniors who have met their obligations promptly and enthusiastically, teachers who have been patient with stall' members in the press of urgent work, or- ganizations and their sponsors, the stage staff, the school adminis- trators who have kindly and generously cooperated in every way, all merit our gratitude and appreciation. The loyal merchants and, professional men whose advertise- ments appear in the following section deserve our very special recognition. A large share of the financial success of our annual can be attributed to their support. Some of these firms have ad- vertised in the Gothic generously and consistently over a long period of years. In an effort to emphasize our appreciation of these friends of long standing we have set apart their advertise- ments at the beginning of the next section. Firms which have advertised regularly in the Gothic for ten years or longer are marked with a star. We recommend these loyal boosters and the newer friends, whose names appear farther on in the advertising section, most whole-heartedly. We hope that our readers will return in patronage the good will which our advertisers have shown. i' N501-A '5 EV Q fu Eg? Y Everybody -1- fv -29 we frm- welcomes the YDUR We pause that refreshes 25sgQ35xffLA BOTTLQQSHEEL 'k FIRST NATIONAL BANK UF BLOOMINGTON MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Bloomingtorfs Bank Since 1371 DIRECTORS ' IXMES W BLAIR I HII Il I HILI H XYS H I USKIRK IEON L ROGERS DONALD HANSEN REF I SIUII CHARLES L WALDRON 'I-I S s.s.a.e.s.sEs5s55EsEsE '2 .J 4, ' ' x N N s J I i f .,,-.1.2:1.1 'ki-, ,.- , .'5E3E3E51 .:.:.:.:.:.:.3.,' .'.- 34.-A,-.-..h5.5,5.:.g.3.g ' ! tl, 2 ' 3' 1 ln. 2 H! ' Here is an organization dedicated to a single ideal, committed to one obligation. . . . . . . TO GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY AT ALL I fi ' j tgEg TIMES THE VERY BEST AND VERY SAFEST DAIRY PRODUCTS! That is why discriminating buyers consider it a A n e a l mark of distinction and good judgment to be served A C h iev e d by Johnson's. c o 0.0 0 I Oblzgatzon 1 Discharged r . f PR OPERLY P a s t e u r i z e d Dairy Products Take Dad down for a demonstration of the NEW FORD V-8 and LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-12 The Smart Cars, for Smart People GRAHAM MOTOR SALES CO. PHONE 3556 CORNER THIRD AND COLLEGE ir RUY B NS Groceries Fruits Meats Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Cop- Who was driving when you hit that car? Cody Cslightly off balancej- None of usg we were all in the back seat. Teacher-- Which is more destructive, worms or sparrows? Bernard Gill- I don't know, I never had sparrowsf' Teacher- Howard, can you define non- sense? Howard Barrett- Yes, teacher-an ele- phant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Teacher Cto noisy classl - There is something we can get along without in this class. Now, what is it? Class- The teacher ! Gracie Baldridge Cin Chicago railroad ticket officeb- I want a ticket for New York? Ticket Agent- Do you want to go by way of Buffalo? 'Gracie Baldridge- Gee, I'd love to, but mother told me to go by train. He- May I take you home? She- Sure, where do you live? Girls- Don't worry if the fellow you run around with acts qu-eer. Remember Bar- num got his start by collecting freaks! Fergie- A burglar bro-ke into our house last night! Myers- Did he get anything'?,' Fergie- I'll say he did, my wife thought it was me. Betty Wray- I fe-el as if I were in the arms of an angel. Marshal Lentz- Gee, and I thought I was getting to be a regular devil with the ladiesf' Dean- Why did you oversleep today? Biddle- There were eight of us in a room, and the clock was only set for seven. Joe Fagan-'tWillie, did you know I was going to marry your sister? The Kanakis Terror- Yeh, wher did you find that out? ir When Words Fail FLOWER PREVAII. .45-n.oals1's ' -pp. Qlw Bouruxclf Shag-if Phone 3903 WASHINGTON at KIRKWOOD ir T O T E 9 K PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN Graham Hotel Building ir CITIZENS LOAN AND TRU T CO. A fine place to open your first bank,account 3 GROW WITH US Nelda- He told me he could live on my kisses forever. Margaretlou- Are you going to let him. Nelda- Not 'til I find out what I'm go- ing to live on. Landis- We're through, I'm going to leave you. There ar-e lots more tish in the sea. Barnhill- Yeah, but if nobody has a better line than you, they'll all stay there. Miss Bergdoll-- Tobacco is grown in the southern part of the U. S., in Egypt, Turkey, and many other parts of the world. Scott, where does your father get his tobacco? Scott Matthews-Cdisturbed while writ- ing a note to Ruthj- What? Oh, he bums it from his friends. Don P.- Excuse m-e, Mr. Conn, I was lost in thought. Mr. Conn- Yes, it's always easy to get lost where one is strange. ir Fine Flowers Always- From ir SMOOTH, RICH, WHOLESOME, QUALITY ICE CREAM IS A DELIGHT TO THE TASTE AND A NUTRITIOUS FOOD FOR THE BODY. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF THE ICE CREAM DO-NUTT. Quality Ice Cream Company PHONE 6369 401 S. WASHINGTON STREET I think that I shall never view A gal that's lovely through and through. For when her mouth is like a rose, She has the most annoying nose. Or, if her nose is cute, alack Her lips are slightly out of whack. And when she boasts two perfect limbs She also iiaunts two goggled glims. Since perfect gals are hard to find, Let's all give thanks that love is blind! Young Mother-- Did you kill all' the germs in the baby's milk? Barbara Bender- My, yesg I ran it through the meat chopper twice. Mary Susan Schmalz Cindigrnantly after the crashj- I turned the way I signaled. Claude Jackson- I know it, that's what fooled me. Mary Stuart Hayes- I'd like to try on that suit in the window. Manager of the Vogue- Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing' room. ir Complete Stock of Supplies for the Student . . . Loose Leaf Books, Paper, Fountain Pens and Pencils. Q ILE, DR G CO. THE KODAK STORE EAST SIDE SQUARE ir ir . . . a Newspaper ALL the Family Can Read WITHOUT BLUSHING! Clean News-Constructive Editorials-Distinguished Service to the Community iff iff ik Feltus Printing Co., Inc. PUBLISHERS Commercial Printers Since 1875 Bloomington, Indiana LLIVA ' Town Sz Campus Fashions for Men if HOME LAUNDRY I Dry Cleaning Phone 6344 309 So. Lincoln St. Bloomington, Ind. Police Oflicer- What are you looking for? Joe Thompson- I just lost fifty cents. Ofiicer- Where did you lose it?,' Joe- About a half a block down the street. Officer- Well, why are you looking for it here? Joe- Oh, the light's much better heref, Mother- Lee Van, I have some news for you. Lee Van- Yeah, I know, brother is home from college. Mother- How did you know? Lee Van- My bank won't rattle any- more. Winfred Headley was applying for a job as life guard- Can you swim? asked the official. No, but I can wade like the devil. Dick Ringham- Roy, what kept you out so late last night? Roy Mosemiller- I was out with a chiffonierf' Dick- Chilfonier! Why, you don't know what you are talking about. A chilfonier is a swell little dresser. Roy- Yep, that's her. f COMPI MFNTS 0 ! 'lr M -snom-'snow-L , wfefeeicsnoempaimug' Manu u9B'Hf!?H0- ' P?'!'!'-9015! , 'Ir ln Bloomington lt's n sn.-f for Fashionable Footwear 'A' THRASHER HARDWARE B 'lders' Hardware, Stoves, Paint Glass, Tools, Sporting Goods N ff' hamHl I 6 COMl'LIMEN'l'S OF t MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK weston A COMPLETE SERVICE if? tone Auto Supply and Service Store 3rd and Walnut Streets Phone 2119 B L O O M I N G T O DENTAL SOCIETY C. L. FRASER R. S. PARRISH 104W E. 5411 103V, E. 5th 2282 4343 V. C. HASKETT R. T. ROSS 104W E. 5th 314 N. Walnut 2450 5525 C. V. MCCOY R. R. SMITH 107k W. 5th 103W W. 5th 3522 3938 GLEN M.McDANIELS A. M. SNYDER msn E. 5th 202 E. 7th 4064 6052 GEORGE MCDANIELS STRAIN AND STRAIN 222 E. 5th 104V1 E. 51h 4387 5000 CHARLES WYLIE 1075.3 N. College Ave. 2244 HEREF .IONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Of School and College Jewelry, Commencement Invitations, Medals, Cups, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA O JEWELERS AND STATIONERS T0 BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOI BEST WISHES to each and every member of the Class of '36 THE MITCHELL STUDIO ' PHoNE 6514 10415 EAST FIFTH STREET It Pays to Play . . . with Sports Equipment from your Authorized A. G. Spaulding Distributor outhern Sporting Goods Store FLOYD SOUTHERN Southeast Corner Owner of Square ED. WILLIAMS I' ,.., 1' 1 x ,,,, , , ,,,,,., - ' .W . ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,, , 32 ag up Fine Watches and Diamonds GIFTS of Silver, Chromium, Glass, China 114 North Walnut Street We Will Bond and Insure You G. B. WOODWARD CO. CITIZENS TRUST BLDG. PHONE 2131 BLOOMINGTON, IND. Bender- May I hold your hand? Prickett- This isn't Palm Sundayln Bender-- Well, it isn't Independence Day either. Morris Stone- How much are your 34.00 sho-es? Smart Salesman- Two dollars a foot. Little Girl- Oh Mister, what dirty underwear. Mr. Stubbs- Sh, little girl, that's my new spatsf' Subway Motto-The public be jammed. Curry- Why are you washing your spoon in your finger bowl? Lindley- So I won't get egg all over my pocket. Mrs. Peters Cin the middle of a jokej- Have I ever told this one before? Class Cin chorusj- Yes! Mrs. Peters- Good! You will probably understand it this time. Gibson- I'm hungry. Curry- What ? Gibson- I said I was hungry. Curry-- Sur, I'll take you home, this car makes so much noise that I thought you said you were hungry. A careful driver approached a railroad: he stopped, looked and listened, but all he heard was the car behind him crashing into his gas tank. An old country coupl-e, having their first bus ride in London, became rather uneasy on hearing the conductor call out Saint James and then Saint John. The old chap grew very fidgety, saying to his wife, Isn't it time we got out, d-ear? Don't.show your ignorance, Harry, she said, Wait till yer name's called. Bartlett-- I have just patented a lip- stick that will never wear otff' Hanson- Is it scented. Bartlett- Yeah, with garlic. I inest in Beauty Service F LEDA HESLER Beautician Phone 3633 416 N. Walnut WECMILLER LUMBER CO. 610 West 11th Street Phone 6565 Don- There is a delicious sense of lux- ury when one is lying on one's bed and ringing one's bell for one's valet. Sadie-'tHave you a valet?', Don- Nog but I have a bell. Sarah- Oh, doctor, they tell me these spots were caused by biting insects. What shall I do? Doctor- Stop biting insects. Teacher- What are the products we get from the goose? Walter Lindley- Gooseberriesf' Teacher- No, no. What is it your mother has in the pillows and mattresses at home? Walter- Oh, I know! Bed-bugs. Day or Night We Treat You Right I Give No Care For Sorrow Eat Your Fill Pay Your Bill And Come Again Tomorrow lVIAY,S CAFE 405 South Walnut ARCO MOTORS AUTHORIZED UNITED MOTORS SERVICE - AUTO SUPPLIES REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL CARS Telephone 4455 210 W. Fourth St. 117 South Walnut Phone 3307 EVA ELECTRIC Co. Electrical Construction Kelvinators-Washers-Radios Fixtures Bob Martz- Who was that on the phone? Nancy Snyder- Oh, the same fresh fel- low. Bob Martz- What do you mean, fresh fellow? Nancy Snyder- Well, he said a long distance from New York, so I said I knew it was and hung up. Y' love this jane? Yep, your honor. This your bimbo, girlie? You said a mouthful, judgief' S'nuff. He's your'n, youire his'n. Ten bucks and take the air on the right. Next. Gangster's Song--I'm putting all my yeggs in one racket. To Look Your Best DIAL 4910 Nationally Advertised Machineless and Machine Permanents Anice Davis Beauty Shop I 303 East Kirkwood PENNINGTON Implement Sz Seed Store 222 West Fifth Street C. J. PENNINGTON Proprietor BLOOMINGTON, IND. 'lr GFQXQSSHQQ Wzavcsear CQ, PRINTERS AND BINDERS SEYMOUR, INDIANA ir f 5' Q 41'-' ,, 1 mf' 5-1 4 Y, 2211, , .vw 1 'Q k V.. 4 , - 4 f I ,-, .'- 4- J. h 1 .mrsamuu a 4 f -5, 1:1 -ef 'Ft if .4 ., If f v. 1 i 'Q v-Y .., ,. L 5 f? Je 4 i1 a. Erik. L, e 1 7 e 11 JL. . .Gi 1 36 2. . ' Q V 'rw AM. .-I Q 4 'gf ' A A Jw: -,bf I 11
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