Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

' ' 'W 3HLY2',::,' - f5.z2.,:?25::lg' - ,. t 2' M ,g , , vw A- g raph.: TH LT A - 'lffll 1'- rf ' f fi'-f i z iie ' ' -' Y' R ' ' 4' 5' A .,. E , , X f -- --A-W--fV.f'---4-P--f--1,..---f--. -Y,--3,-,Z , ,.., T,,.E,,,-,,i-,...f..-,-- if -.,f.,,., E Q 'fri Q.- M N I 42. N .V . . -, ,Y -1, , 4 51.-1 ..-.5 ,tulfr , '11 1 ' r. n, 7., - - 'Mi 5 911 EJQJA w ffl' , .M ' 5' lyl , , . I x I I EJ TIME IS MORE THAN THE TICK OF A CLOCK T0 THE STUDENTS OF B H S LCICJMINGTCJN HIGH ECHDD BLDDMINGTDN IND I 7 ww' X - - fl? - K fllkQw5Q Vm3 X X x 2 M., f xv. 'Vi .. ,,.-ff +4 5 E S ffl . r' ff . ll-if H 'kw..x.x v 'fn Q , 9 1 WE aiu' . 7' Q -'E .v K x X .ysmgw , -JI MORIES OF B. H. S.-THEIR r vw M ' - . ' ' .Jil-P Y' Ya ilu-nu 1' 1 6 ,. fb' ,Lf .NA J A 3 , X F, Sgr! mfkq ' f M! ia I 9' vw i 'ja Q A ' H ,' .. vu! 1 M1 X lm, -Q K '- f ,Xxx w Aria Xubw W X x ng 1 M251 A ,f 'rf' h - . ., 'rl , ':.x,, k , b SI T .SW +I rx.-nf 1 ff- f- .Lg-3 34 ,- ,+ 4 A H1 94, M AW r. -2 2 -.:. ' X .V f+??'E7f. ,if-T' ,. 'W f,g ,vu .H:,Lf-..' ,' .,,:,-,rx 1 W f im. itgwlyfffign -' -- ' f ' - ' ..w.',v1w.: , - 1 , ' f -argl -'. - L I - 2 -9,. r'J.'XT , ,-2 '., .21 'WV- ' 'f '54 -'is NSN-'7 5 ,- M . , V H, . . ff, ' Q VQ.,7'-12 fl Lfi-,ff-51' X Q V . -4' ' 'Mgt Q 'tj . 'V ' eff . Y , X-, - ,V . 1 , A . - .ff , ,W fx :, . A-4 - .4 ' 5 V- . 'jf' .- ,: Y s N71 -' . 5, ' .' , , Q.. ,r.:'H:,.:r 7, . 3' 1 ,' Q., ,-1-, ' - ' 52' 1 1. 1 1 -!LyA'Ni. wg Q . xg, I 1' L ' 1 ' , , - 3 4- ,. I I , ,X , . Q .i.Q,f.'1 .h-Il ..:L,, ' J. .w 1' -. Qfjvl'-E1-if is , rx- fxjif- 1.34.2 ilfzyf W--l-il 1 L ai f1:??i 4 v .,5,,. '-.,' ' ' V' L ,424 ,fe Q vp, Q 1 'Q .v,!1fY1--,,g,-- ,gl--:,1, . x lx , ,a' M , ,i r.,,,.., ,U-A 4 4. A:-,,f,H 1 ' , - .rl 1 ., ,. . '-14 ,hm . L ,, . . . vw .,..,, ak xg +. ,L.g, '-W2 , W ' 1 , ,3: '2qr:3g :.:: --2'f'-- .. 1 1 1,- - ,q v-'f ,f, . . A 4 5, kf. vt v9 ., ' 'A' . :.4. ,. . . 1' - Q, ' . ,. ' f W I ' - QQ .A ' V' .,j A . 5,321 'ff 'E - . '31 1 '- ,v 41-:Jr ,J ,1 -1 t. , K i,s , ,- W, -at I , ' Q' . , '--' 'J2L,'w'. .-'S' f ' 1 VH' I vg'.fiai','5,,4f'Q ' ' , fy '-1 ' - sz: -. ' . .V -A r' ,.. ,rr-1 V 5 A ff 12.F f5i51L f573N fi f , - -Q 11: 2.-.45 'i-fifirf . ' .-133 fig' :'. , s -V q. h f A,1.,,f, ff ' ., 5+,j,Q'- , -,jl?Jg 1.5 1, -'-,VZ if L, ' . ffkw, 'gn W- P 'ff' f ,Q -- 1. .. .4 -. R ., Nw. , J., FIRST QUARTER JUNIOR HIGH TOP PICTURE Row I-Beatrice Klophel, Phyllis johnson, jean johnson, Dorothy Snoddy, Cathryn Thompson, Georgianna Peterson, Myron Adamson, Virgil Rogers, William Norman, Glen Adams, Phillip Brock, Sydney Brooks, Eugene Pittman, Row ll-Pauline Reeder, Mary Penrose, Mary Gebard, Barbara Burns, june johnson, Pauline Meadows, Frances Naylor, Dick jellema, Edwin Hickam, Patrick Siddons, james Mc- Cullough. Row Ill-Marjorie Gray, Lela Walker, jane McElhlnney, Sadie johnson, Cora Anderson, Ruth Holtzclaw, juanita Chenault, Louise Ramon, Susan Clemens, Hazel McClure, Pauline Pruett, Margaret Patton, Edwin Roberts, Row IV-Sarah Daggy, joan Wagner, Mary Louise Harris, Dorothy Heaton, Betty Parham, jane Ruble, leanne Stone, Betty Clark, Dorothy Barrow, Alta Ritter, Lonnie Branam, Leo Depew, Eugene Hartgraves, jack Slinkard. Row V-Frank Hallagan, Warren Durnal, Hugh Berndt, jimmy Havens, Wayne Clark, Mary St. Clair, Monica Wilkins, George Stogsdill, john Whitten, Wayne Golden, Robert Sharp, Dennis Royalty, Sammy Goodman. BOTTOM PICTURE Row l-Robert jackson, Mary Alice Prow, juanita Hamm, Dorothy Smith, Marie Sarber, Mary Elizabeth Stephens, Hazel Owens, Irene Owens, Glennis Fearman, Gloria Fearman, Annabel! Rush, David Swartz, Angelo Lycas, Violet Morgan, Nancy Haskett, Susanna Gavit. Row ll-Ray Brannam, Wallace Lane, Leon Headley, Halbert Kunz, Charles Rogers, Robert Deford, Paul Hancock, Virginia Osman, Mary joyce Gill, Henrietta Parrish, Ruth johnson, Mary johnson, Stanley Tackett, Billy Taylor, Robert Deal. Row lll-Charles Hazel, Lawrence Edwards, Benny Albot, Helen Hendricks, Martha Han- dler, Helen Campbell, Freeda Phillips, Melissa Barrick, Mary Louise Murphy, Betty Newby, Dorothea Adams, Wayne Aynes, Robert Richardson. Row IV-Charles Allgood, Keith Bryant, Gladys Morrison, Dorothy Real, Mary Eliza- beth Hays, Lloyd Sare, Kenneth Lindsey, Marshall Brummet, james May, Leonard Philpott, john Hays, Thomas Baxter. TOP Row I-Robert Huffman, George ins, jimmie Bruce, Raymond jackson, Bob Butcher, Tommy Kanakis, Floyd , LeRoy Yates, Ferrell Hawk- Harbaugh, George Poolitsan, Hamilton. Row ll-jack McNamara, Carl Woods, Clyde Parker, Helen Henson, Esther Stephens, Martha Wiseman, Alice Ranck, Margaret Anne Noland, Row lll-Robert Raper, Roger Parks, Robert Stull, Morris Beck, junior Zeller, Billy johnson Flater, Mabel Hendricks, Martha Wood, Ruby Row lV-Edmund Bruce, Charles Livingston, Robert Chase, johnny Wilson, Lloyd Smith, jack Anna Marie Puyor, Margie Dalton, june Hazel, Row V-Robert Criswell, Robinson, Gerald Sanders Rose Mary Roach, Anita T BOTTOM P Row I-Paul Lucas, Albert Collier, jimmy Mary Crawford, Betty Conner, Audrey Youn Terrell, Betty Sundermeir, Emily Hall. Row ll-joe Hurst, Hugo Hamm, john son, Thomas Hunter, james Gardner, joe Thomas, Elmer Chandler, Harry Holman. Row Ill-Doris Abbott, Lavonne Duncan, Bet Faye McGlothlin, Sylvia Abbitt, Wilma jean Bull Snider, Lloyd Wagnor, Billy Hoadley, james Stade Row IV--Charles Weatherwax, Claude Myers, ley, Morris Yates, Don Gobert, Bearle Fiscus, ja kirk, Roy Hill, Charles Henry, joe Poling. Warren, Kenneth Neal, Paul Cunningham, Marianne jane Steele. Lyle Warrick, Billy Harris, Dick Price, Barbara Clendenning, Betty Ovar Hacker, La Vere Day, Funkhaiser, Mary K. Taylor, Farr, Hillis McGee, jack Lucas, Helen Hawkins, ir' Maxine Parham, Betty Lu Ramsey, Roberts, Wilma Norris, Martha , Bernard Ayres, Earl Robert- Terry, Robert Penrod, Dorse ell, Eva Hacker, jacqueline Beldon, Dorothy Hall, Harold Snider, Lloyd Honeycutt, Len David, Ramon Mob- anson, Clifford Thrasher, Allen Bus- TOP PICTURE Row I-Irving Pruett, Billy Esarey, Kenneth Bidwell, Freda Gray, Doris Crider, Geneva Deckard, Thelma Routen, Minnie Reynolds, Fred East, Irving Hood, joe Hoke, Lawrence Ayres, Howard Kreager, Harold Curtis, jack Buzzaird, jack Fultz, Arnold Wood. Row ll-Martha Hanna, Mary Ellen Robbins, Virginia Livingston, Maxine Ledgerwood, Virginia Adams, Mildred Branam, Marian Adams, Carrol Cox, Betty Murphy, Dorothy Wood- ward, Delores Mullet, Mary Virginia Turner, jim Woolery, Lawrence Mclfaddin. Row lll-Bob Harris, Max Arthur, Richard Anderson, Catherine Bruce, Anne Kinsey, Mary Ann Hensley, Nancy Welch, jane Worley, Kathryn Nikirk, Maxine Clark, Ora Frances Rice, Evelyn Mathers, Mary Gillett, Wylie Lawhead. Row IV-Louise Cookson, Mattie Dairs, Allen Wells, Bert Beldon, Anna Lee Rogers, Mary Frances Faris, j. B. Black, Edgar Mullins, Betty Chadwick, Robert Loesch, Richard Needy, Robert Needy, Margaret Clendenning, Mary Marshall. Row V-Philip Lentz, Dick Hill, Eugene Branam, Opal Farley, Carl Pierson, Henry Clay Price, William May, Bob Harvey, Billy Wesner, Dick Starr, junior jackson, Mary Louise Bar- rett, Helen Walls, Ruth Kreager, Dorothy Moore. BOTTOM PICTURE Row l-john Drake, Maurice Sweet, Bob Stevens, Stanley Robertson, Roland Crookes, Henry Newton, john Pless, George Deford, Billy Shook, Richard jacobs, Roger Shields, Robert Penrose, Warren Aynes. Row ll-Bob Bauers, Darlo Rush, Carroll Manley, Billy Raper, Billy Shertzer, ArthurALiv- ingston, Mary Colson, Maxine Edwards, Milard Thrasher, Doris Arnett, Violet Albright, Helen Roark, june Porter. Row lll-Clifford East, james Helton, Bob Buskirk, Ollie Dodson, Betty Scutt, Phoebe Crooks, Mary Beck, Marie Dotson, Evelyn Criswell, Mary jane Brown. Row IV-Aradna Hays, Dorval Mobley, Caridoyne Gray, Russell Forsythe, Fred Miller, Lloyd Shields, Eugene Miller, Kilma Albertson, Paul Byers, Robert Adam, Glen Robertson, james Wagner. Row V-Wayne Whity, Harold Cain, Marjorie Royalty, Vergil jeffers, Samuel Peterson, Claude Rice, Gordon Glover, Violet Arnett, Hazel Hartline, Betty McDaniels, john Marvis, William Golden, jack Hayes. Top Row, Across-Abram, Georgia, Adams, Clyde, Adams, Dick, Adams, john, Adams, Wallace, Adkins Betty jane, Allen, jean, Alien, Ruby, Ames, jerry, Anderson, Dorothy, Anderson, Paul, Atwood, Melvin, Ayres, Irvin, Baierlein, Bob. Beard, Robert, Bechtel, Eva, Belcher, Fred, Bell, George, Benckart, Robert, Bennett, james, Bennett, Pauline, Berry, Arthur. Row lll-Bevans, Robert, Binkley, Opal, Blackburn, james, Blackburn, jerry, Blackwell, Frank, Blake Bertha, Blakely, julia, Blair, jean, Blottie, john, Bock, Kathryn, Bohall, Florence, Boltinghouse, Paul, Boruff Eula, Boruff, Wilferd. Row IV-Boshears, Homer, Bostic, Betty, Bostic, james, Bouhcr, William, Bowers, Philip, Branam, Barbara, Brashaber, Betty, Brasier, Norma jane, Brock, Velma, Brown, Chilton, Brown, Richard, Brummet, joseph Butfaloe, Pauline, Bush, jack. Row V-Burch, jessie Beatrice, Surks, Doris, Burns, Dorothy, Burns, Eugene, Cain, Harold, Cannon, Zane Cantrell, Betty, Carmichael, Mary Louise, Carter, Eugene, Carter, joseph, Carter, Kenneth, Casner, Dencil Cassidy, june, Cota, Effie. Row VI-Cazee, Vivian, Chambers, Doris, Chandler, Gladys, Chestnut, jean, Clark, Charles E., Clark Lowell, Clarke, Ule, Clark, Wm. E., Clemens, Rena, Cokenour, Martha, Cole, Barbara, Collier, Homer, Conder Mildred, Crane, Dean. Page vlmzcn Row ll-Bailey, Twyla, Baldridqe, Carol, Barger, Lois, Barnes, Wilma june, Roberts, Keith, Baugh, julia, f Top Row, Across-Conder, Robert, Conner, Vayne, Cook, Bob, Coster, Gilbert, Curry, Quinn, Dailey, Albertine, Dalton, Irene, Davis, Myrtle, Deckard, Norman, Deene, Ruth, DePew, LaVerne, Dillard, Bob, Dillman, Leonard, Dittrich, Betty. Row ll-Doglione, losephine, Doub, joseph, Douglas, William, Downs, Robert, Downes, james, Duncan, Dcmar, Duncan, Eugene, Duncan, lean, Duncan, Victor L., Dunlap, Alan, Dunning, Bertha Mae, Dyer, Charles David, Eads, Irene, East, james. Row IlliEagleson, Victoria, Eads, Nola, Edwards, Josephine, Egnew, Huberta, Elkins, Ruth, Elliott, Sara, Essex, Martha, Essex, Muriel, Etter, Susan, Evans, Randall, Fallis, Robert, Faulkner, Christina, Ferguson Phillip, Finkharser, Robert Glen. Row lViFinley, Harold, Fisher, Ray, Fisher, Tom, Fleener, Bessie, Floyd, Betty, Fluck, lim, Flynn, Mildred, Fowler, lack, Fox, Lorene, Fox, Philip, Frazen, Heydon, Freeman, Olive May, Freeman, Carl, Freeman, Harold W. Row V-Fleener, leanette, Frye, Ruth, Funkhouser, Mildred, Fytfe, Warren, Fyffe,William, Galloway, Robert, Galyan, Kenneth, Gill, Emma, Gillispie, Merlene Louise, Gillum, Robert, Golden, Anna, Gray, Ella, Goodman, Virginia Mae, Goodman, Elmer Louis. Row Vl-Gross, Charlene, Guest, Alma, Guy, Alice, Guy, George, Hacker, Bill, Hatlich, Herbert, Hampton, Louise, Hanna, Doris, Harmon, Robert, Hawkins, Charlotte, Haynes, Don, Hays, Bob, Hazel, Mariory Ellen, Heacox, Dick. Row Vll-Headley, Mary, Hendricks, Anne, Hensley, Willena Marie, Herbin, Catherine, Hetherington, Fred, Hickman, Harold, Higgins, john, Hines, Rose, Hinkle, Leon, Hettel, Mary, Hettel, ludy, Hitchcox, Dorothy, Hoke, Bill, Hollars, Dorothy. Top Row, Across-Holland, Helen, Hollenbeck, Celia, Holler, Ermal, Holler, Ernest, Holmes, Wilma, Humphrey, Carl, Humphreys, Dorothy june, Hutchens, Ruby, Hyndman, Lee, lkerd, Betty, Inman, Donald, jackson, Marion, johns, Bob, johnson, juanlta. Row ll-johnson, Maurice, johnson, Ramon, jones, Lea, Kam, Virgil, Keith, Kathryn, Kell, Gzraldine, Kelley, Kirk, Kennedy, Ed., Kerr, Ralph, Kesler, Donabelle, King, johnny, Kink, Bob, Kirkman, Wayne, Koontz, Betty jeannc. Row llI+Kompst, Mary Lucille, Koontz, Robert Dale, Kraft, Marguerite, Lake, Lucille, Lake, Nellie, Lawson, Maurice, Lawrence, Robert, Layton, Ruth, Lee, Evelyn, Lee, Margaret, Leeds, Harold, Lemon, Mary Alice, Letsinger, Betty, Leonard, William. Row IV-Lettelleir, Robert, Lettelleir, Roselynn, Lewis, john, Lindley, joseph, Lloyd, Rosalie, Lucas, Marce L., Lusk, Betty jane, Marlin, Alice Elsie, Marrs, Dons, Matthews, jimmie, May, Dean, May, Robert, McArtor, Vera, McDonald, Bob. Row V-McAuley, Claramae, McConnell, Kenneth Fletcher, McCullough, Kathleen, McConnell, Wayne, McKee, Flosenica, McKee, Hardin, McMillan, Harriet jane, McMillan, Martha jane, McMillan, Mary Alice, McNamara, Bob, McNay, Glen, McNeely, Helen, McPhetridgc, Gladys, Miller, Eugene. Row VI-Meadows, Darrell, Melton, jack, Mershon, jack H,, Miller, Betty Lou, Miller, Floyd, Miller, Fieeda, Miller, Kenneth, Miller, William, Minten, Richard, Mitchell, Norman, Mitchner, john, Mobley, Martha, Morgan, Merrill, Moore, james. Row Vll-Morris, Howard, Mull, Everett, Munn, Ann, Murphy, Helen, Murray, john, Myers, Barbara, Myers, Ernest junior, Myers, Paul, Nash, Eva, Neal, lrvin, Neill, Billie, Newton, Marguerite, Nikirk, Bill, Noel, Doris. L J Lilgll l Top Row, Across-Noel, jean, Nurre, Ruth, Ogle, Wilma, Ooley Burla Louise, Pardue, james, Parham, Ellen Parham, Nancy Lu, Patten, john, Patton, Ernest, Patton, lrene, Patton, William R., Payne, Cecil, Petmecky' Carl, Phipps, Erma Kathleen. Row llgPenna, Carlo, Pennington, Harold, Pennington, jane Betty, Penrose, Ruth, Perry, Paul, Peterson Norman, Peterson, Samuel, Pierson, Betty, Pierson, Carol, Plew, Dale, Plew, john, Poling, jeston Ann, Polley Bertha, Pritchard, Vineva. Row Ill-Polley, john, Polley, Leonard A., Pope Bob, Potter, William, Prickett, Ralph, Prince, Louise, Pruett john, Puett, Bobby, Pruett, Wayne, Purcell, Gwendolyn, Purcell, Robert, Rager, Bobby, Rasmussen, Elizabeth Records, Martha. Row IV--Reed, Buddy, Reed, joanne, Reeder, Betty j., Reeves, Hilas Edwin, Reid, Bob, Richardson, Dale Richardson, Howard, Ridge, Lee, Riggs, Betty, Robbins, Henry, Robbins, jean, Roberts, Harold, Roberts, Keithj Robertson, Lester. Row V-Robertson, Mildred Elizabeth, Robertson, Robert, Robertson, William, Robinson, Billie, Robinson Mary Lou, Rogers, jim, Rogers, Robert, Routen, Margaret, Rowland, Dick, Royer, Dorothy, Rurnple, Rose, Russ Virginia, Russell, Bill, Sailor, Alice. Row VI-Sanders, Bill, Sare, Helen, Saunders, Lester, Schweer, Virginia, Sego, Norma, Sego, Thurman, jr., Seward, Marilyn, Shaw, Ellen jane, Sherwood, Bernice, Shields, Delma Deane, Shields, Luella, Shertzer, Helen, Shuler, Louise, Sinn, junicr. Row VII-Sinclair, Doris, Singleton, Thelma, Sioes, Dorothy, Skidmore, Esther, Skirvin, Betty, Skirvin, Glen, Skirvin, Kathryn, Skirvin, Lucy, Sloan, Kathleen, Smiley, Bill, Smith, William, Smith, Troy, Snodcly, Martha, Snyder, Vernal. 1 -i-an-1--------f., Y -11 , v,.......v,f ,We ef. . -.- .......i. 11 . ..- Top Row, Across--Somes, Billy, Sparks, Frances jayne, Sparks, Glen, Spencer, Charles, Stalcup, Dorothy Edna, Stansiter, junior, Starr, Max Owen, Stephens, Mary, Still, Patricia, Storms, joseph, Strickland, Bob, Stultz, Dorothy, Sullivan, Bob, Sullivan, l-lildred. Row ll-Swango, Barbara, Swearingen, Doris, Szatkowski, Charles, Tapp, june, Tapp, Ray, Taylor, Keith Marine, Taylor, Robert, Templeton, Ruth, Thacker, Louise, Thompson, Sam, Thrasher, Bernard, Thrasher, jane, Thrasher, Marjorie, Thrasher, Mary. Row lll-Tilford, Alois, Todd, Thelma, Torphy, john L., Tourner, jane, Tower, Margaret, Townsend, Bob, Trisler, Rosemary, Trisler, Waneta, Trisler, Wayne, Troth, Mary Rose, Trowbridge, Forrest, Trueblood, junior, Turflinger, Bob, Upchurch, Vera. Row IV-Vanderburg, Mary A., Van Etter, Arnold, Van Etten, Edgar, Vibbart, lnaglee, Wagner, Cleatus, Walden, Bob, Waldon, Hubert, Wall, jess, Wampler, Dorothy, Warner, john, Weddle, Adrian, Weimer, Edgar, Wells, Virginia, Whaley, Wilma jean. Row V-White. Alberta, White, Dee, Wihle, Lois' Wilson, Ross, Wingert, Patty, Wininger, Rupert, Wood, Wilma, Woods, Gheamey, Wootan, john, Worley, Maxine, Delmar, Wray, Dorothy, Wright, Betty, Wright, Norma. Row VI-Wyatt, Eugene, Wyatt, Robert, Young, Richard, Robertson, jean, Dyer, Betty, Carrell, Betty, Graebe, Ruby, Shertzer, Virginia. Page fifteen FACULTY GROUP I GROUP Ill Miss Fleener ,.,.,,...,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. Clerk Mr. McCormick ,VY7,,,VV,,,.... Wood Work Mr. Binford , .,.,,,,,,,,,.. Superintendent Mr, Barkes ,,,,....... ..., I unior High Shop Mrs. Cardwell .......,.. Mimeograph Clerk Mr. Schomer ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, Wood Work Mr. Lee .,...,,,..,,,, Manager of Bookstore Mr. Stradling ,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,A,,,, P rinting GROUP ll, ROW I GROUP IV, ROW l Mr. Bradr ,,,,,,.,,,,,A.. ,...,., D ean of Boys Mrs. Krueger YV..VY.Y.V....,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, S. S. Mr. Phillips .,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,. Assistant Dean MV- ASl'1bal-ICl'1GI' .f.,..... Y ,,.Y S. S. Mr. Ferguson ,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S ,Sl ROW ll Mrs. Krueger, ......,,,,,,,,, Dean of Girls ROW, H Miss McDowell ,,......... ..,,,,..,,.... C lerk MVS- MHVDVIV ff,f,,e-,,,,,,,f eeeeee 5 ,S Mr. Tatlock ,,,.... ,,,,,., P rincipal Mfr P0l'f1Q fff-',ff ffff-,, V ...Si 5. SCHOOL BOARD Ralph Woodward ,,,,,,,,Y,,,Y,,,,, Treagurer Helen Hicks Baker .,... .....s,, S ecretary Raymond Renaker ,,,,, ,.... P resident :N v ww GROUP v Miss Stuart, ,......,,.. , ., MH Miss Miss Malott ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,s Rouse , ,,,,,, , ome EC. .Sewing ,Sewing Miss Payne, ,,,,,,. ..,.. Sewing Miss Livingston ,,,,s., ..,,. S ewing GROUP Vl Miss Martin ,,,,,,A,,,,Y,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,V English Miss Wellons ,,,,.,,...,..,. ,.,ssA,s E ngligh Miss Smith ,,,,,,,,A,, ,,Y,,v,, E ngligh Miss McAninch ,,,,, AA,,A,,, E ngligh MF. SfL.IbbS , ,,,,,, Y,,,ww,, E ngligh GROUP I, STANDING GROUP ll sPring .,.........,.,.....,............., Latin Miss Taylor ...........,,., ..,. ...Y,,, 5 Stanford .,.,. ,,,.,,, F rench Miss Rucker .... 5 Alexander ..... ,..Latin Mr, Totten 5 Grant A,,s...., ..,.,.. F rench Miss Wylie ....,, 5 English ,,,.. English GROUP IV GROUP Long ,,,.,,,..,.,......,,.,.... ..,,.. M usic Miss Dodds ..........,..,..,,,,,,, .,,.,., s Miner ,, .c,.,,Music s johnson , , Broad , .. .,...ArT ,,,,,Art Mrs. Cogswell Mrs. Atkins .... Miss King ..... Math Math Math Math Math Math Math Math f GROUP lll Miss Robertson . ...,,.,.,., journalism Miss Carithers .,..,,,,..,,,,,..,,,..,, English Miss Davidson ...... ,.,,,,,, L ibrarian Mrs, Giles A.,,, ,,,,,,, English Mr. Farber .,,,.,..,.,,,,.,,.. ..., Speech GROUP Vl Mr. james ,,,,...,,,,,,,, ..,,,,. ..,Y,. B i ology Miss Bolenbaugh ,,,,,,,, .General Science Miss Andrews ....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Biology Mr. M. M. Williams .,,. General Science Page sciientcvn GROUP l, SITTING GROUP ll, STANDING Mr. Murray ,,,..,,....,,..,....,.v, Commerce Phyllis Faris Mrs. Stradling ........ ,,.... C ommerce Mrs. Peters ....,...,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.. C ommerce Mr. R. O, Williams ,,,.,,,...., Commerce Mr. McAdams .....,,.,.. ,...A, C ommerce Miss Unger ,..,....,,,,..,,,,..,,., Commerce STANDING Mr. Dale Williams ,,.,........,, Commerce Miss Hall ..i.,,..,,.,,,,,. s,,.,,. C ommerce Mr. C. Roy Williams ,,,,.. Social Mr, Bretz ,,.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,s, Social SITTING Miss Berdoll ...,.....,,,....s, Social Miss Ferger .,....,,.,...,,,,,,, Social Mr. Baker ,,,....., ,..,,,, S ocial GROUP IV Miss Coffey .......,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,s, Miss Dickey .,,,.,,, ,..... Miss Gilstrap ..,.., ,,,s., Science Science Science Science Science English English English GROUP lll Mr, Hazel .........,,,..,..,............ Science Mr. Bradt ..,............,.... ...,.., S cience Mr. Conn .............,,......,,,,s..,, Science GROUP V, STANDING Mr, Phillips ,,.,.,,,,,.. Physical Education Mr. Bucher ...,....,. Physical Education Mr, Bretz ,,,s,,,..,,,,,,, Physical Education SITTING Mr. Mumby ,.,...,................,.. Hygiene Miss Purdy ,,.,s.,,,... Physical Education Miss Seibenthal .,.s,. Physical Education ROW I Ronald Sachs Merrill Eaton Bob Hyndman Francis Smith john Llyod Charlotte Fields DOH PBHGFSOH Mary Susan Stull Ed Weimer Wilma Cain Kenneth Browning Betty Fraser ROW Il ROW IV Howard Morris Kathryn King Lloyd Dyer Phyllis Gill Burton Clay Bill Murchie William Leonard jules Hendricks Philip jackson ROWIII Leota Bruner Dorothy Kanakis Bettie Hawkins Mary Francis Ridge Mr. M. M. Williams Ruth Teague Sidney Robinson Ann Pierson JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE The junior Academy of Science is a scientific organization sponsored by the state academy of science. This national organization functions in about twenty- five states. Membership is based upon the student's achievement in science and his grade in citizenship. To become a member the student must submit a manu- script of not more than three hundred words. Members are taken only once a year. The purpose of the junior Academy of Science is the advancement of science in secondary schools. Phyllis Gill ........ ........... P resident Sidney Robinson ..... ..... V ice President Ruth Teague ..... - . ...... Secretary Kathryn King ..... ....,. T reasurer Page nineteen xfhvvlw, '1,T,1!lw-wslm Uf'lJULIv,X4V!1l, PHI! 1 I V1 lv lVwH1ew.1i1uL1w Unis 5 X .r . rr, !4.M.n .Mwgrhg flmfy 'mv-X I N Q wx M M.: X ll'4QVfC1TlVF ffm ,Mt W:-m.wr. 'xwlwrf Qildftwrx Fwww. Il, NM H. V.x 1:wi,x:rrwww 'J4wlxwr1,fn1Ww, YMm1r1f,IfX,, AAJIIIILF BAND N XX'wW.xiv 52111 Iwhrw llwyxl, 1-lim umm'-, Plus! bmw, UWM Hvmimmv Mp I -'1 111'-.11uw,P.x1:V NAXV1f?TH,l,L'L lI Vwmlcy, llc-lwmi MLW llnluurt ST Crfllxxr, HCM Hfdiuwlwrmkgiwm, jvwfmw Pfw!lr'wq GI.xcfV' MHVM :wins .1m34VVwlm,1 Cmvw Nmlgurlc' LK f51UVufuE 1 H ,11V'Millri fvlnxcv liuvwlwfh IIXMY-..i.m, IAM! In iwwll IIIIHUY X In l-Mar L1 X.: Iwi rtmmw me-W MISQELLANEOUS W I Helly Vvmngm-r, Rwiumy Vxvl,-1, Wsflaflvw, Path fx Nl p,,,f,L.1q M,l,,4,,W, 4, ,WW Mgzrrim VVm9rwr VVJm1.1 Mrliw Durmld Burns, Rcvburt 7,u,!mL,U lm, M,v,M1Hm,.! 4,-x,M,,i P14153 1f!HWPSHCC1f, Rube-rt VVm5!ww, Rwlmrt Hxwuiman Mm VMAM, ,lwumxi NK,m4IHk5kN x.'xzwC1mix, Pnirrcla PlnPwr'fxf XVRM-rv' N!le V1 U F, IVFH , , 1 Q I S W' U P X N X U Dum! Hnmwr, OIwwCur1v., BettyTnyh1r', BUD Pups ww H I , v,m,:znNJzrm Kimi, !NAar1'w1'fQ Q,.1rwar'1, Rcwberf firms' Bob Bam 5: 7? !5Mw41wr Qiull .xml Wvrilrgf gig-wguf Pl'1wH1p Ferguson JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves gave a party with the Torch Club Friday, March l2, in the Girls' Gymnasium. jim Woolery, Henrietta Par- rish, Robert Horney, Betty Conner, Charles Henry, and Mary Virginia Turner were on the committee. There are approximately thirty-eight girls enrolled this semester, sponsored by Miss English. OFFICERS Henrietta Parrish ...,.,,,,..,...,,,.,.,,...A.,,,,,. President jeanne Holland ...... Vice-President jane Ruble ..,...,......, .,.......... S ecretary Martha jean Stone ..,,. ,...,,. T reasurer ewefi QI' 0-' 1 1 X Ll Row I-Ruby Graebe, Barbara Burns, Bet- ty lane Noland, Betty jean Conner, Phyllis johnson, Beatrice Klophel, Mary Elizabeth Stephens, Betty Bell, Mary Virginia Tourner. Row ll-Helen Trent, Virginia Shertzer, Martha Terrell, Mira Murray, Mary joyce Gill, Anna jane Buskirk, Henrietta Parrish, Mary Ellen Robbins. Row Ill-Mary Lou Harris, Alice Howe, Mary St. Clair, jane Rubie, Nancy Haskett, Susanna Gayit, lean Holland, Marjorie Gray, luanita Graebe. Row IV-Lavonne Duncan, Marianne Wise- Wiseman, Dorothy Woodward, Miss English, sponsor, Martha Hanna, Alice Rank, jane McEIhinney. BAND Having a membership of sixty-five, the B. H. S. Band marched at five home football games, led by drum majors Marjorie Carman and Philip Ferguson. Several complicated formations were dem- onstrated at the games, such as a star, B. H. S., initials of visiting schools, and U. S. A. Needing additional funds for uniforms, the band played for three political rallies, thirty new caps were pur- chased. Other musical activities included heading the Boy Scout parade to the l. U.-Centre game, playing at all home basketball games, staging a parade for the donkey basketball game, and giving a concert in the Union Building for flood refugees. Seniors who will be missed from both orchestra and band are Helen Andrews, Kathryn! Baker, Gladys Boltinghouse, Patricia Flaherty, Ray Gines, jr., Robert Hyndman, John Lloyd, Wanda Miller, Millicent Sharp, Francis Smith, john Thompson, and Clif- ford Thrasher. A total of 245 junior and senior high students were taking instrumental music this year in either senior band, senior or- chestra, junior band, junior orchestra or beginning classes. Page twenty-one vm lag-zfwfll AuToGR,APHs,. W Elly? . ,, r GJ l .1 Eff Q5 , . X ,f 'J 'A W X9 50. Sq l f 'll' -- 3, fa U of 5fpgm5gv l Egg Wai ef 'ef I it X ii - dklfflay-Qin g, -Z l 1 SEQ -Zlvfiiff vpfffy - l 5 fflclf-1-Pfwfcb fp M fi Wifi Wfww I GRCHESTRAG s Since nearly complete sym- QD, ' ww phonic instruction is given, the 1, K orchestra this year had sixty memw -X15 if 'i bes. Those students who did very ,Q 7 excellent work became concertmas- Q s. ter at various times, Danny Albright, iq ' , joseph Kerr, and Millicent Sharp win- Q W 4 ning this coveted position. , if -' H As it once more furnished the music for the large plays staged in the auditorium, the orchestra was divided into two groups. The orchestra also played at the Union Build- N X ing for flood refugees. Page twenty-three x FEATURES Page mwnfy-four k Top Row, Across-Adams, Lyman, Adams, Mar- jorie, Adams, Robert, Adkins, Glen, Adkins, Ken- neth, Adkins, Lois, Alexander, Edwin, Alexander, Robert, Anderson, Iris, Anderson, joe. Row ll-Anderson, Velma, Apple, Hilda, Archer, Wilma, Babb, Gilbert, Baker, Lloyd, Bales, Gene- vieve, Baugh, Enid, Baugh, Harold, Beck, james, Beldon, Helen. Row Ill-Bender, Keith, Bennett, joe Earl, Ben- nett, Kathryne Lee, Bingman, Virginia, Bock, Mar- tin, Booker, Virginia, Borland, Virginiadale, Bos- tic, Harold, Bastin, Sybil, Bothwell, Myla. Row IV-Branam, Dorothy, Branam, Eula Mae Branam, Reba, Brashaber, Charles, Brinegar, Wilma Brown, Agnes, Brown, Bernice, Brown, june, Brown Robert, Brown, Russell. Page twenty-six Row V-Brown, Warren, Bruce, Robert, Bunger, Len, Burch, Raymond, Bush, Allan, Burks, lane, Burris, Donald, Byers, Ruby, Cain, Wilma jeanne, Cannon, Myron Eugene. Row Vl-Carman, M. Marjorie, Carpenter, Mary Alice, Carrell, joe, Cauble, Martha, Cavaness, Bob, Chafin, Helen, Chambers, Bill, Chambers, Marie, Chambers, William, Chandler, Mary lo, Row Vll-Chitwood, Bessie, Chitwood, Irwin, Chitwood, Mary, Clark, Billie, Clay, Burton, Clen- dening, Helen, Clendening, Ralph, Coan, Alice, Coan, Max, Cokenour, Warren. Row Vlll-Conard, Ethel, Cook, Billy, Cookson, Ruth, Corlett, Genevieve Mary, Courter, Nina, Cox, Phyllis, Crafton, Bob, Crane, Betty, Crane, Helen, Crawford, Alice. Top Row, Across-Crawford, Betty l., Crews Maxine, Crider, Adah, Crouch, Ariel, Crubaughi, leanette, Crum, Mary, Culbert, Mary, Curry, Hilda Curry, lohn Foster, Curry, Robert. Row ll-Curtis, Olive LaVonne, Crites, limmie Dalton, Wilson, Daniel Alta Mae, Davis, Betty Davis, Helen, Day, lean, Day, Martha Alice, Day, William, Deal, Katie Lou. Row Ill-Deckard, Ruth, Deem, Leonard, Diet- rich, lulia, Dillman, Lois, Dillman, Clair, Dobson Dale, Dodds, Mary Frances, Dodson, Clarence, Dog: lione, Anne, Donnelly, Phil. Row IV-Douthitt, Bill, Douthitt, Bonnie, Douth- itt, Stephen, Duncan, Louise, Duncan, Robert Eads, Clifford, Eads, Ruth, Eads, Wayne, East Gilbert, Eastham, Warren. Row V-Easton, lean, Easterday, Wayne, Eding- ton, Eva, Elkins, Herschel, Eller, Bob, Emmert Doris, Evans, Douglas, Evans, Georgia, Everly, Carl Faris, Russell. Row VI-Ferguson, Hollis, Fielder, Clinton Rob- ert, Fields, Wilbur, Figg, Robert, Fish, Russell Fisher, Kathleen, Floyd, Marjorie Marie, Forsyth junior, Fester, Louise, Franklin, Edwin. Row Vll-Franzmann, Bob, Fraser, Barbara Freeman, Harley, Freeman, letta Faye, Fretwell lack, Gilpatrick, Max, Glover, Robert, Godsey Betty, Goen, Harold, Goodman, Wilma. 1 Top Row, Across-Goodman, john, Good- Row ll-Rogers, Ellis, Hanna, Hugh, Har- win Oscar Greene, Don, Greene, Elizabeth, ris, Mary Kathryn, Haworth, Thomas, Hayse, Gregory Preston, Groh, Marvin, Hacker, Amos, Hayder, Raymond, Hayes, Kathleen, Anna jane, Hacker, Edna Marie, Hacker, Hays, Tommy, Hazel, Bob, Hazel, Mary Marjorie Hamros, Mildred. Ellen. Row lll-Headley, Ruth, Hendricks, Har- old, Henderson, Helen, Hendricks, jules Hendricks, Lucille, Hendricks, Wilma jean Hendrix, Robert, Hillard, Harriett, Hinesj Charles, Hinkle, Phillip. Row IV-Hobson, Lillian, Hodges, Dwight Holland, Henry, Hollenbeck, Adeline, Hol- lingsworth, Bob, Hollis, Barbara, Hudelson Ruth, Hudson, Charles, Huff, Fred, Hunter Laverne. Row V-Hunter, Paul, Hutton, Sam, Row VI-johnson, Kenneth, johnson, Pa- Hyde, Clayton, Hyde, Maude, Inman, Mil- tricia, johnson, Robert, jones, jean, jones, dred, lsom, Iva, jackson, Maxine, jackson, Wilma, judah, Virginia, Kates, Eugenia, Philip, jamison, Wanda, johnson, Dora. Kates, jean, Kelly, Louise, Kent, Paul. Row Vll-Kerr, joseph, Kimmet, Mary Beth, Kiser, Orville, Kisters, Mary Ann, Kunz, Norma, Lanam, Bill, Lane, Elva, Lantz, Gwendavere, Lavender, Eugene, Lav- ender, Robert. Row Vlll--Layman, john, Layman, Frank Ledgerwood, Guy, Letsinger, Richard, Let- singer, Robert, Lettelleir, james, Levagg: Mary, Lewis, joan, Logsdon, Evelyn, Lucas Roy. Massy, Phillip' Martin, Thomas, Marynell loan, May, Richard, McBride, Martha, Mc: Top Row, Across-Manley, Floyd, Mar- lin, Gilbert, Marlin, Ray, Marshall, Gene, Row ll-McVey, Robert, Meadows, Ar- rnel, Meadows, Mary, Meloy, lohn, Miller Alfred, Mitchell, Bob, Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary lo, Milligan, Marian. Cormick, Freda. Row Ill-Minks, luanita, Mishler, Dale, Row Mitchell, Earl, Mood, Norma, Moore, Mary Needy, lane, Murchie, William D., Myers, Gladys, Norma IV-Neal, Lowell, Neal, Ruth, Leah, Nilson, Robert, Noel, Fern, n, Dennis, Norris, Paul, Nunn, Ac- Neal, Arthur, Neal, james, Neal, Ioseph, ton, Ooley, Austin, Osborne, Barbara. Row V-Owens, Alfred, Owens, Kathleen Parham, Maxine, Parham, Paul, Parks Olive, Parnell, Bob, Parr, W. M., Patterson Glendon, Patton, Bessie Mae, Patton, Gracel I Row Vl-Patton, William, Patty, Robert Payne, Edna Mae, Pearson, Anne, Penning ton, Bonnie, Peterson, Mary Emma, Pfaft Thelma, Pickens, Robert, Pless, lean, Polley Leon. Row Vll-Prince, Doris lane, Prince, Mi- ram, Prince, Walter, Rager, Wanda, Ram- sey, loe, Raper, Genevieve, Rasner, Evaleen, Reid, Philip, Rhorer, Paul M., Rice, Mary Madge. Row Vlll-Rice, Robert W., Richardson Mary Doris, Richardson, Bob, Robertscn Dorval, Robertson, Duncan, Robertson, john Robertson, Therman, Robinson, joe, Rogers, Theodore, Romine, Robert. I I Page fwviify-niiic thirty Top Row, Across-Routen, Eugene, Rush, Martha, Rushton, Geneva, RYBVSI PHTFICIBI Sailor, Mary Louise, Sailor, Paul, SargenT, james, Schmalz, jimmie, Sciscoe, Wllma jean, Scutt, junior, Sexton, Annabelle. Row ll-Shields, Bill, Shields, Mary Shields, Vivian, Sisson, Evelyn, Skirvin, Ger ald, Skirvin, Kenneth, Smith, Bob, Smith, Leonard, Smith, Welborn, Snoddy, Theresa Southerland, Marguerite, Row lll--Sparks, joe, Sparks, Lowell, rk Warren S arks Wilma S ell Bett Spa S, , I D r I D i YF Speer, Millison, Spencer, Helena, Stranger, Odette, St. Clair, Robert W,, Stevens, Mar- jorie, Stetfey, Raymond, Row IV-Stephenson, Ruth, Stewart, Lil- lian, Stewart, Maxine, Stewart, Phillip' Stigall, Bill, Still, james, Stimson, Mary El- len, Stineburg, William, Stogsdill, Gene, Stone, Wilson, Stout, Marion I Row V-Stull, Roger, Sullivan, Effie, Row Vl-Thompson, Harold, Thornton Swift, Charles, Taylor, Betty jean, Taylor, Gretchen, Tosti, john, Travis, Barbara loan Betty Sue, Taylor, Wilma, Tatum, Anna: Trenta, Tony, Turrell, Homer, Visher, Paul Teague, Charles, Temples, Earl, Terrell, Earl, Voliva, Wilma, Wagner, Martha, Walker Thompson, Dorothy. jean, Walker, Sharlene. Row VII-Wallace, Marian' Walsh, jean Wampler, Maudellne, Webb,lHarold, Weir, Charles, Welch, Ann, Wells, Sylvia, Wessels Bob, Whaley, Leon, White, Agnes, White Edna. Row Vlll-Williams, Eloise, Williamson Estelle, Woodburn, Dave, Woolery, Max Wray, Bob, Wright, Beatrice, Wylie, Betty Young, Betty Ruth, Young, Mary Alice. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers organization originated in Bloomington High School in l932. lt has been an active farm boys' organization since that date. Such activities as Father and Con banquets, athletic teams, vocational projects, numerous tours, several social events, and many farm demonstrations have been carried on during the years. In general, the organization aims to develop competent and aggres- sive agricultural leadership, strengthen the confi- dence 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 lite, improve the rural home and its surroundings, encourage co-operative effort among students of vocational education in agriculture, promote and im- prove scholarship, encourage organized recreational activities among students, and advance the cause of vocational education in agriculture in the public school. FFICERS Harry Bartlett .... ............... ............ P r esident Chester Terrell .... ..... V ice-President Robert Nilson .... ....... S ecretary Robert Koons .... ..... T reasurer Ralph Cummings .... ..... eporfer j. O. james ............ BDOHSOY Row Charles Row Reeves, Rayer. Row Charles Row I-George Guy, Her- bert Haflich, Harold Thomp- son, Robert Winslow, Ralph Cummings, Warren Sparks, Row Hinkle, Il-Merle Ikerd, john David Buskirk, Sam Wilson, Lloyd McNeal, Ellis Rogers. III-Warren Fyffe, Morris Dillman, Robert Curry, Hudson, Philip Hinkle, joe Frisbie, Donald Haynes. IV-Merrill Morgan, junior Trueblood, Robert Winfred Corleft, john Curry, Ross Haynes, Robcrt V-Harry Bartlett, Chester Terrell, Mr. james, Black, Robert Nelson. Page thirty-one john Thompson, john Fielder. Row I-james Kleindorfer, Aohn Fielder, Ted Bockstahler, john Thompson, john Tapp, Frank rummett. Row II-Helen Barnes, Cornelia Meriwether, Martha Baldridge, Wanda jones, Elizabeth Green, Freda McCormick, Lois Botkins. Row Ill-Mary Young, Kathryn Bennett, Vivian Pritchett, Miss Davidson, Christine Smith, Katherine Busenbark, Betty Dodd. LIBRARY STAFF Library training is an elective course offered to juniors and seniors. For the whole years of training one credit is earned. The class meets one period each week. The students must also give one period to the library a day, and one day a week after school. The points learned in this course are valuable to any student, although his chosen profession may not be library work. HI-Y Originally composed of six boys in 1919, the Hi-Y Federation, now made up of three clubs, has grown to l l8 members. All members pledge themselves to the Hi-Y platform, Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and Clean living. Along with the Blue Tri, the Hi-Y sponsored the pre-Thanksgiving, pre-Christmas, and pre- Easter services. Two of the other outstanding functions were the dinner for Mr. W. D. Bagley, temperance leader and former Canadian Parlia- ment member, and a Father and Son Banquet. Speeches by professional and business men, floor talks by club members, occasional lantern slides, and Bible discussions constituted the daily programs, while potlucks, basketball games, baseball games, hikes and dances were features outside activities. Hi-Y members were greatly shocked and grieved at the untimely death of one of their number, Richard Weatherwax, his picture be- ing hung in the Hi-Y rooms beside Billy Wins- low, another who died in the service of the Hi-Y. Page th iffy-three SILVER TRIANGLE MIDDLE PICTURE I'rcwlL'Iuvll I.vlllr'l1 Iwlmsml 'ylm-, I rnwy Spruvv-or 'Marx' Illwrl lIl:'v'I Vzfv Prcwldcwl Ilulllv Crvrwlvwm SVCICIHIW, Xml I'-wr -..w TFO.'1f2lJY'f'l TOP PICTURE Row lu- -Nanny Welch, lesion Arm Polmg, Marllm Louuso Srwodfly, Ellzabclh Rasmussen, l-lolcn Crarw, Bvrmcc Brown, Berry Gorlfxoy, Marqilucl Roulcrl Row ll' Carol IDIOFSOF, Helen Shcrfzcr, Dorm Noel, Dorothy Humphreys, Norma Kunz, Mary Arm Hensley, Marlo Conrad, Iofla Fayo Freeman Martha Alsce Day, Susan Ettcr Row l!l4WOpal Bmkley, Kathleen Sloan, Loulsc Cookson, Arm Kinsey, lyme Brown, Nma Courfcr, lane Thrasher, Mary lean Chl? wood, Barbara Hollss, Pafly Lou 'vvlnqerl Row IV -'ROS-BIIQ Lloyd, loan Reed, Barbara Frawr, lane Tour nor, lane McMnllam, Helen Holland lane Plcss, Louise Foster, Anna lam: Hacker Row V-- Qarul Baldraclqe, Martha Caublc, Mary Ellen Hazel, Mw- Prmg, POIFICIA lohfwon, Ama Pearson, Ruth Cookson Arm Herr 'lruclcs BOTTCM PICTURE IQ. xx I M my llvvqyllrrr f4 I-rw. ll !XIlv0vtlrw IWJIIIW, I-Ilflm lluyy Ill II.1'Iv.xr.'! Calc Maru'- wul-lx, Mary lirlllwlrm- lI.vIr-A lfww ll A.III1ll 7 lv Ilwlmllur Marllysv Lln.mlIWVw, Pnlrrn Id SIIII, Vllqnml Imyv. II,f'.llw-ll L-aww Marx Alu If A '-A .I I If If l'Ifl.'L-I IQLvy1l'y Suu Tax flux' lrlamla Mllwks Wlllvm Cam I4l'lu,-lwlrlr CI.: Iv flwwr IIN I'f1vv1'H I -. 'Il 'lv QV my I-Olav NIWI K.llIl Marrcvvw Cxxrmrw l'l1IzI.1 Applu MAX -I.lIyvl Hur.-l. I. ' .-,www Maxmv VVUIILW fm- I3JrI1.lrvw Ix-'rv' IV Iivlly 'pl-.lwlv ,xwfl Iiuw V 'vufqlula Brmc, Iuzlsf Dal ywwvv , I7 v-NIM INN'-lvl' Ml: rl 'ul lull Ilrllll Ic'ml':IiQ'forv Mmcgarcf Luv :r,IX'lvlI:a.qmS5w-1' M rr 5.1 vt Vlrlrfr, , I, izxw Kallwlcon I-Iayu: Mary I If lux Dsl I Il Ml lw HMI f-,.'lSv'- llwl lags I 'rw-.1 fum Ir FJ! ml Row l--Henry Smith, Kenneth Browning, Len Bunger, john Lloyd, Phil Ravenscroft, Bob Hanna, Bill Saunders, Paul Rone, Ross Fowler, john Meloy. Row ll-Ronald Sachs, john Blot- tie, jules Hendricks, R. E. Purcell, Caridoyne Gray, Marianne Wiseman, Patty Lou Wingert, Sidney Robinson, Susan Etter, Eddie Hamilton. Row Ill-joan Reed, Ruth Prick- ett, Barbara Fraser, june Brown, Charlott Fields, janet -Allen, Dor- Row IV-Mr. Farber, Nancy Has- kett, Betty jane Lusk, jane Tourner, Phyllis Faris, Agnes White, David Swartz, Robert Hutt, Allan Dunlap, Bud Reed, Kathryn jane Alexander, Mrs. Giles. Row V-joan Mitchell, Virginia Boyer, Louise Masters, Mary Susan Stull, Ramon Mulholland, john Tor- phy, Richard Reed, Lela jane Ross, Betty Hanson, jean Sinclair. PROSCENIUM PLAYERS For its annual three-act play, the Proscenium Players presented The Phantom Tiger, the sequel to the well- remembered Tiger House, with Mr. lrving Cohen as director. This play left no doubt as to its success, the screams and laughter of the audience giving evidence enough. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Barnhill, Mr. Farber became one of the club sponsors. The others are Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Giles, Miss Gilstrap, and Miss Wellons. Again this year, the group produced the Christmas plays, Mrs. Childs and Mr. Farber doing the directing. As ususal, a one-act play was presented at each month- ly meeting, thus giving each member more experience in dramatics. Dick Reed ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,........ P resident Ramon Mulholland ..... Vice-President Lela jane Ross ....... ............. S ecrefafy john Torphy ..... ........... T reasurer e rty icers Mary , Ruth rty-five TOP PICTURE Bill Tandy, Mr. Stradling, Faculty Manager, Mr Ward Baker, Assistant Coach, Mr. Harold Mumby Football Coach, Mr, Glen Bretz, Assstant Coach. Handicapped from the start by both size and inexperience, this year's Panthers suffered a rather lean season on the grid- iron. CIU BOTTOM PICTURE Bob Sudbury, Chalmers Goyert, Dick Miller, Bob Jung, Merrill Beck, Winston Thomas. Though winning few games, they stuck to it and never it fighting. Coach Mumby's first call for football candidates was in the middle of August, and the boys went through their first workouts with a temperature above 90 degrees in the shade. The Panthers' first tough break came when Captain Bob Sudbury, tackle, broke his wrist in a practice scrimmage after having played in only the first game. All of BIoomington's home games, except the last two, were piayed in Memorial Stadium at Indiana University. Vincennes was Bloomington's first oppo- nent, with the Alices winning 2l -O. Only a foot from a touchdown once during the second half, the Panthers could not quite push the ball across. Host to the Bloomfield Cardinals September 22, Bloomington suffered another defeat by a score of 20-O. TOP PICTURE Russell Hardisty, Frank Robinson, Harold Roberts, Burton Atwood, Ben Bruce. Washington of Indianapolis brought a large, husky team here, and although the Panthers did their best, they were unable to stop the Continentals' driving offense. Washington won 45-O. lourneying down to Evansville to play Bosse in a night game on October 4th, Bloom- ington took their fourth straight on the chin, 37-O. Sullivan came up to play Bloomington in a drizzling rain and heavy field. Both teams skidded and splashed around, at the same time vainly at- tempting to carry a soggy ball. The Panthers put up a good fight but lost 34-O. A greatly improved Panther team played Linton in a night game on October l6th. The two teams were very evenly matched, but the Miners made two touchdowns in the last quarter to beat Bloomington, l3-O. The next game was with Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute. The Panthers out-played their opponents most of the time, but a Page thirty-seven TOP PICTURE Dale Mishler, john Cleveland, Fred Hutt, Sam Wilson, jack Cook. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I--john Wootan, Herbert Walden, Keith Roberts, john T. Taylor. Row ll-Acton Nunn, Billy Somes, Bob Baierlein, Sam Thompson, Philip Hinkle, Rob- crt Cook, Dennis Norman, Dorman jones, Wilson Dalton, Gerald Skirvin, Kenneth Mc- Connell, Robert Wray. Row Ill-Ben Bruce, Walter Prince, john Hinkle, Lloyd DeWar, Robert Hyndman, Mil- ton Robertson, Robert Hazel, Milton Hall, Robert Patty, Ancil Pruett, Burton Atwood, jim Bennett. Row IV-Merrill Beck, Drexel Hughes, Winston Thomas, Capt. Robert Sudbury, Dick Miller, Frank Robinson, Robert Weath- erwax, Paul Lentz, Fred Huff, Robert Hol- lingsworth, Harold Roberts. Row V-Coach Harold Mumby, Ward Baker iAssistant Coachi, Robert Young, Harry Stewart, Chalmers Goyert, Dale Mish- lor, Samuel Wilson, Ben Wilson, jack Cook, john Cleveland, Robert Burke, Russell Hard- isty, Mr. Stradling lFaculty Managerl, Mr. Glen Bretz iAssistant Coachl. Row VI---Carl Gross ljunior Managerl, Robert Adams, Robert Tapp iFreshman Managerl, Bill Tandy lSeriior Manageri. blocked punt proved to be the Black Cats' mar- gin ot victory, Bloomington losing a heart- breaker, 2-O. ln another hotly contested tilt, Bloomington scored their tirst touchdown of the season, against the Bicknell Bulldogs. The Panthers were again nosed out, 7-6. The last out-of-town game was with Manual of Indianapolis. lt turned out to be a scoring spree with Bloomington on the short end of a 20- l 4 score. The Panthers ended in a blaze of glory when they downed Jasonyille, i2-O. Seniors who have played their last football game for Bloomington are: Merrill Beck James Bennett john Cleveland Frank Robinson Bob Sudbury Winston Thomas Bob Weatherwax Sam Wilson Top Row-joe Sparks, lim Wagoner, Bud Flynn, Raymond Hayden, Wilson Dalton, lrvin Chitwood, Fred Sparks, Philip Reid. Row lll-Wilfred Atwood tStudent Managerl, Dennis Normal, lim Lettellier, Ben Wilson, Marion Chitwood tcaptainl, Bob Hyndman, Bill Tandy, lim Bennett, Ben Bruce, Milton Hall lStudent Manageri. Row ll-foe Stradling tFaculty Managerl, Drexel Hughes, Dick Miller, lules Hen- dricks, Ceci Stogstil, Bob Patty, Gerhardt Kisters, John Lycas, james Kliendorfer, Mr. Harold Mumby iCoachl. Row IV-john Blottie, Leonard Smith, Mike Thrasher, Leon Benson, Bob Wessels. WRESTLING Coach Mumby's grapplers started late in the season, but in- creased in ability with every meet. Bloomington won only one of tour dual meets, but placed third in the state. On February 26 and 27, the Panthers entered the State Wrest- ling tournament at Indiana University. By scoring 24 points, the Bloomington wrestlers placed third. Bloomington's two State Champions are Mike Thrasher, in the 90 lb. class, and Marion Chitwood in the l35 lb. division. Warren Sparks took second place in the IO8 lb. class and Bob Hyndman was awarded third in the l75 lb. weight. Only those placing in the state tournament are given varsity awards. RESULT OF DUAL MEETS Bloomington .................... 6 Bedford ...... Bloomington ..,.. ..... l 5 Bedford ....... Bloomington ...... ...... l 7 Southport ..... Bloomington ....... ...... 2 8 V2 Southport 35 .....24 ,..,...24 l 2V2 Page t hirty-nine Row l--Caroll McFadden, Reed Franklin, Ellis Rogers, john Taylor, Robert Smith, Buren Cotton, Maurice Williams, Sam Wilson, George Ryder, Charles Sinkhorn. Row ll-Eugene Routen, Orville Parrot, Clark Pierson, john Tompson, Frank Brummet, john Meloy, Raymond Steffey, Victor Duncan, Eithel Galloway, Nat Hill. Row Ill-judy Hettle, Daphne Palmer, Mary Elizabeth Mcllveen, Mary Susan Stull, Wilma Brinegar, Mary jane Brown, Evelyn Criswell, Bonnie Douthitt, Mary Beth Kimmet, Mqtha Curts, Doris Myers. Row V-Louise Foster, Cornelia Meriwether, Troy Smith, Cora Bezzy, Ruth Templeton Irene Dalton, Martha Mobley, Maxine Sparks, Helen Murphy, Stella Wilson, Leonila Badger Row V-Helen Holland, Betty Murray, Patty Lou Wingert, june Brown, Helen Borden Miss Schwend, Miss Edmunds, jean Sinclair, Catherine Busenbark, Helen Henderson. SENIGR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB ln spite of the fact that approx- imately one-third of last year's members were lost through gradua- tion, the enrollment this fall was so large that it was necessary to put mem- bership on a competitive basis. Having a successful and busy year, the new club included in its activities singing for the Thanksgiving convocation, for the Parent- Teacher Association, and for the Kiwanis Club in December, caroling in the school cor- ridors before Christmas vacation and at the hos- pital, singing at homes of friends during the holi- days, giving two full convocations with the junior High Glee Clubs in May, singing at the family night meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association in May, and providing music for Baccalaureate. The glee club is to be congratulated for the high quality of its work and for its faithful service to the school and community. e forty r I 7 Mghyyygf ' A GSQEERAP 'cf-f ikmH?wf FEATURES E JUNICDRS Top Row, Across-Adams, Irma, Adams, Fred, Adams, latherine, Albertson, Martha .ouise, Allen, janet, Allen, lean- -tte, Anderson, Vivian, Archer, Dorothy, Arthur, Phyllis. Row ll-Atwood, Annabelle, Xtwood, Bert, Baierlein, Betty, iaird, Margaret, Baker, Kathryn, laldrudge, Kenneth, Banks, Mary, Barnes, Helen, Bartlett, l-larry, Row Ill-Baxter, Bob, Bed- vell, Winston, Beem, Mary Ann, ielcher, Bill, Bennett, Garland, Bennett, Harriet, Bezzy, Cora, Slack, Charles, Black, David. Row IV-Blair, Agnes, Blakely, Eamon, Blewett, Margaret, Bid- lle, Nancy, Bockstahler, Ted, Borland, luliana, Boruff, Norma, Sotkin, Lois, Bourke, Bob. Page forty-four Row V-Boyer, Virginia, Brine gar, Bob, Brock, losie, Brook bank, lack, Brookshire, Wilma, Brown, Geraldine, Bruce, Ben, lr. Brummett, Frank, Bryant, War ren, Row VlfBullock, Esther, Burk hart, Reginald, Busenbark, Cath erine, Campbell, William, Cap shew, john, Chaille, Peggy, Chambers, Mary lane, Clay, Mar garet, Clay, Martha. Row VI I-Coan, Stephen, Con der, Wilma, Conrad, Dorothy Cook, lack, Combs, Logan, Cor lette, Winfred, Corter, Sue, Cot ton, Anna, Covington, Eldon. Top Row, Acrossf-Crain, Mil drcd, Crawtord, Emma Belle Cunningham, Mai garet, Cum- mings, Ralph, Curry, lohn R. Davis,Warren, Deal, Mary Louise Deckard, Carol, Dcmaree, David, Row ll--Dick, Mildred Lea Dickcn, joan, Dillman, Morris Dinsmore, Robert, Dixon, Ruth Dobson, Doris, Duncan, Garth Durnil, Dale, Duyer, Dale. Row lll-Dyer, Lloyd, Dyer, Lucy, Ea d s, Wanda, Eagleson Catherine, Eaton, Merrill, Eding: ton, Elmer, Englodow, Ruth, Esa- rey, lanette, Faris, Phyllis, Row IV-Faucette, June, Fears Howard, Fielder, lohn, Fields Forrest, Fisher, Oncta, Flynn Edna, Ford, Lois, Fowler, Ross, Fraser, Elizabeth. Row V-Frisbie, loe, Galloway, Eithcl, Gill, Phyllis, Glascoe, Ruby, Glaubke, Bertha, Gobert, Wayne, Godsey, lack, Golden, Louise, Goodman, Elmer. Row VI-Goodman, Martha Goodwin, Nan Isabelle, Goss? Helen, Goss, john, Goyert, Chal- mers T., Gray,Phyllis, Gross, Carl Hall, Dorothy, Hallagan, Venita. Row VII-Hanna, Bobby, Har- disly, Russel, Harris, Catherine V., Harris, Dewey, Hams, Mar- garet, Harris, Pearl Mae, Hawk- ins,Norma, Hayden, Butyl-laynces, Ross. Page fm-ty-fif'c' Row IV-'AKennedy, Lawrence, Kennedy, Russell, Kent, juanita Koons, Robert, Koontz, Mary C. Kunz, Willis., Kutche, jerome Lake, Nellie, Langley, lris. Page forty-six Row V-Latimer, Margaret, Lawrence, Max, Laymon, Helen, Laymon, Herbert, Laymon, Hu- bert, Lentz, Paul, Lipps, joseph D., Lloyd, john, Lucas, joe. Row VI-Lutes, Doyle, Lycas, john, Mason, jacob, La Master, Marcelle, Masters, Louise, Mas- ters, W,, May, Minnie, McCoy Raymond, McCollough, Olivia. Top Row, Across-Headley, Betty, Headley, james, Headley, Martha, Henderson, Tommy, Hendricks, Howard, Hendricks, Lydia, Hendricks, Richard, Hen- non, Myra jean, Hill, josephine. Row ll-Hill, Nat, Hinkle Max, Hodges, Ann, Hoke, Frank, Huff, Robert, Huff, Wayne, Hughes, Drexel, Hunter, Mary Hyndman, David. Row lll-jackson, john, jack- son, Billy, jacobs, june, jacobs Phillip, jones, Dorman, jones Harold, jones, Marjorie, Karsell Tom, Kelley, Earl, Row VII -McDermid, Doris, McKamey, Kenneth, McFadden, Caroll, McMillan, Venita, McGee, Edward, McNeely, Margaret, Mil- ler, Dick, Mills, Marguerite, Mishler, Dale. 1 Top Row, Across-Mishler, aul, Mitchell, Howard, Mobley, iorothy, Moore, Betty, Moore, obert, Murray, Betty, Myers, loris, Neal, Leonard, Newton, riscilla. Row ll-Noland, jimmie, Oli- hant, Alice, Osborne, Mary ouise, Palmer, Daphne, Parham, ula, Parham, june, Parks, Thel- ma, Patton, Marion, Parrott, Or- ille. Row Ill-Patton, Rolla, Patty, etty lane, Penrod, Paul, Perry, larold, Phillips, Warren, Phipps, raynell, Pierson, Clark, Pogue, helma, Pope, Helen. Row IV-Pritchett,Vivian: Ra- non, Lucy, Reed, Dick, Reeder Seorge, Richardson, Dale E. lid e Mar Frances' Roark Ar Q 1 Y , . - filla, Roberts, Harold E., Roberts ohn. Row V- Robertson, Milt o n Robertson, Phillip, Robbins, Rob- ert, Robinson, Eva, Robinson, Fay, Robinson, Fred, Robinson, Hazel, Robinson, Sydney, Robi- son, Ann. Row VIfRone, Paul, Ross, Lela lane, Rush, joseph, Ryan, Betty, Ryan,loan, Ryder, George, Sailors, Mary E., Sare, Bob, Saunders, Darrell. Row VII--Scherer, Max Schmalz, Mary Susan, Sembower Charles, Sexton, Marque, Shaw Harold, Shields, Frances Shields Oneta, Shutc, Lois, Svglcr, Mar- joric. Page for fu-seven Top Row, Across-Siebenthal lohn, Skirvin, Iacqueline, Skirvin Howard' Slinkard Helen' Smith Evelyn, i Sm i th, Henryf Sparks: Fred, Sparks, Erma. Row V-Waldron, Goldie Mae Walden, Martha, Walker, lack Walker, Mildred, Walter,William Warn ler Mar Elizabeth' Waml D f Y , pler, Mildred, Walker, Harriett. Row Vl-Wessels, Terry Wheeler, Maxine, White, Hazel White Naomi, Wiley, Doris WiIey,' Irene, Wilkins, Tom, Will liams, Maurice. Row VI l -Williams, Wynita Williamson, Frances, Wilson, Ben Wilson, Stella Mae, Wilson, War- ren Lee, Winslow, Robert, Wor- ley, Bill, Wyatt, Mary Katherine. Row VI l I-Wylie, Paul' Young Mar ' Youn Roberti White: Y, Q, , Glen, Zike, Daisy, Branon, Helen Sego, Thurman, Webb, Harry. Page forty-eight Row ll-Sparks, Donald, Row lll-Sweet, Marvin, Syl- Sparks, Lois, Speer, Max'ne, Spell, vester, William, Tabor, Cather- Giadys, Stanley, Mariorie, Stew- ine, Tapp, lohn, Tatlock, Stella art, Helen, Stogsd ll, Cecil, Stone, Virginia, Taylor, lohn T., Thrash- Morr.s A, er, Mike, Trislei, Helen. Row IV-Torphy, Margaret Uland, Charles, Van Hook, Kath- leen, Vernon, Bob, Vickery, Fran- ces, Vint, Carlin, Voyles, Harry Wagoner, lcc. Row I-Reed Franklin, Max Scherer, Bill Henry, Charles Sembower, Don Patterson, Ken- neth Browning, R. E. Purcell, janette Esary, Milton Hall. Row ll-Phil Ravenscroft, james Thompson, Richard Lewis, Charles Myers, Mary Susan Stull, David Kennedy, Betty Murray, Catherine Tabcr, Sidney Robinson, Merril Eaton. Row Ill-joe Stradling, Bob Hanna, Betty jane Rothley, jane Tourner, Nelda Trent, joan Reed, Myra jean Hennon, Millicent Sharp, Carol Deckard, Miss Robertson. Row lV-Gladys Boltinghouse, Martha Curts, jean Sinclair, Miriam james, Margaret Lou May. THE OPTIMIST STAFF The journalism Il course in Blooming- ton High School is a laboratory course in which one-half of the time is devoted to the project of publishing the weekly school newspaper, The Optimist. Mem- bers enrolled in journalism ll, with the addition of interested students who have previously made outstanding rec- ords in the course, make up the Opti- mist staff. The Optimist is distributed weekly to every student and teacher in the junior- Senior High School. From the home room fee of each student The Optimist receives approximately two and one- half cents each semester. Except for this amount, the newspaper supports itself through advertising pro- cured by the advertising staff. Representatives of the Optimist staff each year attend the annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Asso- ciation at Franklin College and the High School Journalism Field Day at Butler University. Page forty-'nine 'R W , 3 Q 3 -1- V ' A f- W 'A' . ' W W H 5 Q! f wwf Q Z 131-??' 'ai . Q f m if Q K Q I 5' ' Q3 Q1 ag, ' as 5, K , , 7 Cf' if , M 35' 53 ' I ' 5 'fgvqpv' 's,.J' f . ' . ' QI 42 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Gurls Athletic Association of Blooming ton Hugh School was organized un l926 To become eligible for membership a gurl must have satisfactorily completed one season of an extra-curricular sport Awards of class nu merals, block B s and curcle B s may be earned by the gurls who continually partucupate in these sports Thus year soccer volleyball tap dancing, basketball natural dancung base ball, and deck tennus have been offered Our motto is Health Happiness, and Effucuency Row I Mm, . M P ru Maxine Wheeler . Presudent Mgyugfyqarlune ar am Wanda Douthitt ..... Vuce Presudent Row ,I Irene Wiley Treasurer Conde' Ven' T ut M M Charlene Gross ...... Secretary gala Paliim alalfuna Row Ill-Cornelia Mer- iwether, Stella Virginia Tatlock, Marjorie Stanley, Ann Pierson, Frances Wil- liamson, lean Blair, Betty Reeder, Bonnie Douthitt, Wilma Voliva, luanita Trisler, Marjorie Royalty. Row IV--Betty Murray, Lucy Skirvin, Charlene Gross, Irene Wylie, Wanda Douthitt, Marcelle La Master, Maxine Wheeler, Barbara Branam, Marjorie Gray. 'ffifigzfa s... 15 Q A if F Q 5 59 Q Q .Q 55 V? Y X A 2 Ypifgfl-,-f, f f ff:-ffsw+7fmf,,: N :ffm f H k I-QfaiL5.'ffl'fi' zgffiwsg h Q... is S gg' 2 flmfk, ' ' ,, XL ,S as ..i,i M ..2,, K .,,,.,, , , 5 T 2 ' 1 , .. . . . - XL ,.. . , w, ,J f X -X -my i Q W, l Row I-Ross Fowler, Henry Smith, Kenneth Browning, Paul Visher, Len Bunger. Row ll-Mr. Farber, Sidney Robinson, Patty Lou Wingert, john Torphy, Martha Curts, Dick Reed. Row lll -Louise Foster, Miriam james, jean Sinclair, Margaret Lou May, Mary Su- san Stull, Sophia Nicholas. DEBATE SQUAD After the smoke of forensic battle cleared away, B. H, S. de- baters of I936-37 found they had chalked up eighteen victories and twelve defeats for the year. The first event was the Purdue Debate Conference in December. Sixteen debaters made the trip. ln january, the sixth annual invitational debate tournament was held here, twelve schools competed in this event. B. H. S. won third place in this meet by virtue of fourteen wins and eight losses. The teams which B. H. S. encountered were: Technical of Indianapolis, Wiley of Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, New Albany, Columbus, Brazil, Marshall Township, Seymour, Bedford, and North Vernon. Following the tourney, two dual meets were held in which Bloomington defeated Logansport and lost to Rushville. ln the state tourney, after defeating Marshall and Seymour, B. H. S. was eliminated in the finals of the district meet by Bedford. Members of the varsity debate squad were: Kenneth Browning, Margaret Lou May, Mary Susan Stull, Len Bunger, Paul Visher, Sidney Robinson, Martha Curts, Sophia Nicholas, Louise Foster, Jean Sinclair, Ross Fowler, john Torphy, Miriam James, Dick Reed, Henry Smith, and Patricia Wingert. COMMERCIAL CLUB To further interest in commercial lines is the aim of the Com- mercial Club, now having a membership of l I4. This club pub- lishes the Commercial Hi-Lite: thus giving students actual prac- tice. lt also sponsors commercial contests to Danville, Muncie, and Ball State Teachers' College. Page fifty-three :,k 1 f--H. www' ,, ------1 5 J-----,i,i..J f-,1,1,l..i..-.- 5...-..----H Row I-Peggy Chaille, Barbara Fraser, Betty lane Rothley, Henrietta Parrish ty Bell lean Robbins, Elsie Alice Marlin, Mary Beck. Row ll-Ruth Nurre, Betty Godsey, Thelma Pfaft, Ruth Neal, Martha Alice Betty Ikerd, Rosalie Lloyd. Row Ill-Nela Trent, Ruth Prickett, Mary Susan Stull, lanette Esarey Anne se Cole Margaret Lou May, Ruth Teague, Kathryn Alexander. Row IV-Kathryn Baker, Mary Susan Schmalz, Mrs. Krueger, Betty Hanson jo itchell GIRLS' CGUNCIL Every girl, upon entering Bloomington High School, automatically becomes a member ofthe Girls' Council. This organization helps girls to get acquainted and encourages higher stand- ards. The aims are democracy, simplicity, and refinement. The Council, during this year, has sponsored social hours after school for dancing, teas for the new teachers and students, and a spring style show. Money earned from the social hours and candy sales has been given to worthy causes, such as the Christmas Cheer Commit- tee, and McCaughan Loan Fund for needy stu- dents. Betty Hanson ........... President Kathryn Baker .......... ..... V ice President loan Mitchell ................ ......... S ecretary Mary Susan Schmalz ..... ...... T reasurer Mrs. Krueger ............ ..... S ponsor GROWING PAINS David Kennedy, Maxine Herrin, Nelda Trent, Sam Hutton, Martha Curts, Ben Wallace, Charles Myers, Charlotte Fields, Ray Gines, lr., Mary E. Mcllveen, Frances Smith, Anne Louise Cole, Ruth Rogers, Dick Lewis, Ramon Mulholland, Ruth Prickett, Charles Faris, Kathryn Alexander, Kenneth Browning, Mary Susan Stull, Don Patterson, Dorothy Lemon, Leonila Badger, lean Sinclair, loan Mitchell, PHANTOM TIGER lohn Torphy, Dorothy Thompson, Lela lane Ross, Henry Smith, Ramon Mulholland, Ioanne Reed, Ruth Prickett, Sydney Robinson, Donald Sachs, Ross Fowler, Betty Hanson, Phil Ravenscroft, Dick Reed. Page fifty-six GROWING PAINS Growing Pains, a three-act comedy by Amania Rouverol, was presented by the Senior class November 5 and 6, opening the year's dramatic season. Directed by Irving Cohen, star of many out- standing University productions, the play proved a remarkable success as it set a new high in attendance for a two-evening perform- ance. The play tells of the dilemna of the Mcln- tyres, who, seeing their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts of adolescence, can help little further than give directions for the turbulent course from a distance-advices which ego- centric youth always rejects, of course. Leading roles were played by: Kenneth Browning, Kathryn Alexander, Charles Myers, and Charlotte Fields, with a very able support- ing cast including: Mary Susan Stull, David Kennedy, Don Patterson, Dorothy Lemon, jean Sinclair, Joan Mitchell, Charles Faris, Dick Lewis, Francis Smith, Ben Wallace, Martha Curts, Ruth Prickett, and Nelda Trent. THE PHANTOM TIGER Combining mystery and comedy, The Phan- tom Tiger, sequel to Tiger House, alternately chilled and amused the capacity crowd. The development of love between john Torphy, bashful and shy, and Dorothy Thompson, bash- ful and determined, brought the house down with laughter-as did Dick Reed and his speci- mens, with Bett Hanson his loving, tender g her affections mi , sump e ic . Ross Fowler and Sidney trayed their respective role cious Negro brick-layer and house-keeper. Joanne Ree kept the action moving r Smith, playing opposite her, mystery. Others in the cast Ruth Prickett, and Ramon Much of the credit for th belongs to Mr. Irving Cohe for his splendid directing. of Mr. R. O. Williams, Mr. F of the stage staff, an excell especially for this play. nson eerily por- the evil, suspi- e silent, morose as the Heroine, ly while Henry lped to solve the re Ronald Sachs, ulholland. ccess of the play f the University e to the efforts er, and members set was created Page fifty-seven Top Row-Eithel Galloway, john Thompson, Lexie Mills. Bottom Row-David Colpitts, junior Wampler, Winifred Head- ley. Coach Bretz began his first workouts with the basketball boys early in Octo- ber. Although the Panther squad was not large, Coach Bretz did well in his first year as head net mentor at Bloomington After losing the first two games of the season to Crawfordsville and the Seymour Owls, the Panthers hit their stride and walloped Bick- nells, 27-l l. On December l l Bloomington played the most thrilling game of the season. Bedford finally came out on top after an exciting overtime period, 32-28. The Purple Panthers then came back to win from Bosse of Evansville, 29-Zi. After three straight losses to New Albany, Martinsville, and Shortridge, Bloomington slaughtered Princeton, 52-30. Linton's Miners were submerged even more completely, 55-l 5, as the Panthers ran up their highest score of the year. On january IS, the upstate Artesians defeated Bloomington 34-29, and Bedford again squeezed by the Panthers, 26-23. The Bloom- ington quintet journeyed to Columbus on january 29 and lost 40-24. Page fifty-eight The Panthers enjoyed a three game winning streak as Sullivan's Golden Arrows, Reitz of Evansville, and Central, of the Pocket City, all went down to defeat. Bloomington lost to the Vincennes Alices on February l9. ln the last regularly scheduled game of the year, the Panthers lost another exciting tilt to the Washington Hatchets, 28-26. Bloomington was the victim of a so-called upset in the Mar- tinsville sectional as an unheralded Monrovia quintet knocked the Panthers out for a count of 35-27. Although not winning a majority of the season's games, Bloomington finished second in the SIAC, with Vincennes taking first place. Lexie Mills and Winifred Headley were given places on the all- conference team, composed from players in the SIAC. Seniors who have played their last game for Bloomington are :Wampler, Mills, Headley, Colpitts, and Thompson. Top Row-Bob Young, lack Cook, Eldon Covington. Bottom Row-john King, Don Burris, Dale Mishler. SEASON'S RECORD AS FOLLOWS: NOV Bloomington f--YA .V,VV C rawtordsville Nov Bloomington .o,,, ,rwwr 5 eymour ----'- Dec. Bloomington Bicknell H Dec Bloomington Bedford Vgglllg- Dec: Bloomington 30556 ilgvansi Dec Bloomington New Albany L, Dec Bloomington Martinsville A. lan. Bloomington A.,, o,... S hortridge lan. Bloomington ..o. ,,,,,, P rincefolq lan. Bloomington Linfgn ggulrrggr lan, Bl00ml 'QTOl'1, Martinsville.. lan. Bloomington t,,, ,VSVVS B edfgrd vvrgr lan. Bloomington Columbus lan. Bloomington ,.,, ,.,,,, S Ulliyan Vrgbrgrr Feb- Bl00ml 'Qf0 l Reitz lEvansl Feb. Bl0Om 'lQfOn Central lEvansl Feb. Bloomington Vincennes nnn- Feb. Bloomington Washington SECTIONAL AT MARTINSVILLE fVlc3l'. BlOOl'Till'lQlOVl ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. fxllgnrovia TOP PICTURE Row I-ABob Wray, Bob Alexander, Charles Teague, Bill Cook, Ralph Clenden- ning, Edward McGee, james Crites, Eugene Routeri, Marvin Groh, Charles Uland. Row ll-Mr. Stradling lFaculty Mana- gerl, Merrill Beck lSenior Managerl, Ruse sell Brown, Bob Galloway, Robert Young, Dale Mishler, Bob Brincgar, Gilbert East, Os- car Goodwin, lunior Forsythe, Mr. Bucher lAssistanl Coachl, Bob Sare llunior Man- agcrl. Row lll-Robert May, Lexie Mills, Eithel Galloway, David Colpitts, Winifred Headley, lohn King, Coach Bretz, Eldon Covington, lunior Wamoler, Don Burris, lack Cook, lohn Thompson, Kenneth Adkins lSophomore Managerl. BOTTOM PICTURE Row IA-Bud Recd, Darlo Rush, lohn Blot- tic, jimmy Rogers, Ray Tapp lFreshman Stockroom Managerl, George Bell, Eugene Duncan, Bob McDonald, Bob Lcttelleir, Row ll-ABob Purcell 'Freshman Mana- gerl, Ed Kennedy, Bob Cook, lohn Murray, Bill Clark, lunior Heacox, Dencil Casner, Bob Dillard, Mr. Schomer iFreshmar1 Coachl, Row Ill'-Bob Barlctt, Bob Wyatt, Bob Taylor, Forrest Trowbridge, Lowell Clark, Carl Freeman, Billy loe Neill, Richard lacobs, Bill Smiley. Q-'H k -L .. ASN f' -T1 33 -,v1fi..v ,,',-w'-- I ff. .. 5 . r ':..f ' 1. .. fivfww .1-'m. . V 1 4' if '4 ,A - 1.4x . L -ir V ,w . ll- V . 'HI-.. 1 .ff'G 'f'.:- ' Q- .J.- urls.: ,. . . x.gj..+ -f,q4n.u' . lf..-7. . Lx'-'?. .W 3.55. . .-2 r'V3 , pm , 35. L: 1uE,. -.Vfx:.i.g .f ,- xj ,Q . , I 35.1.1 7- Qfi- Z . Al' :V --'-?FQ- V 7 V kmlil -I Y.-w . . Y- rl V . , -,L . '.-' -'Q-'-9. 1-...gr - S ff: 1 .-5,5 ,Q f 'ik :.'ra'.?--, . :gm X 'R 91.3 lf: .gg-, 5.1 :ju V . . 3 x. A ,.' V 7' .:.,2 Ji.-5 .V .1 'rl' f- V Ru V21 ' mfr- .. ,U ,W -VJ. z.. 1,Y,... ' .SSH -4, Q. '..:7if+f- . ,H 1. , .4 1 Y .V -4-1 . f Uk . 1 x. .. Wg .1' -4 K . ..r -4 . J- 'Q 3. 3 .V 'Q 14 I - 4-' .1. V. Mme, ,V z mf. . 3s'1.4:'w-:.- , 1-If Lf. ,,- wx 4 .cg 5523. 51- -.ng V-'ffil r 'V y ,. - 'X K , V., V 'Q. jj, ,kx-s, -1.1-.::,m L- ---1-I VV . ., fy-V.-f 'lil S A' 'f. lk. v Q- fQ.,'S 4 f. 1 VI.: 5: . Hr -:vi .,.-,l I-'-'V ,V.i51- 7- T241 -11.2 ' ' .41 fb-5 :P-fa u-19. ,Av :ff 71. .V ., .YL fqfg - -V ..1:,.'5,,j,xVf ff - ,V ri: .. if I'arLVV,' ' H .., fi If . .1.' VF -' M . K, . .. . , ,. ,A ,ff 1 . fp 4 1. ' ! . . , :'. QT .J ',:,- I .V-3 ,Kit 4. -X ' 5.--5 i'f,.-Agjcf, -PJ V.. .xg V. YLl'?Vw.iyf,,:+1-gf -Q.. HV 'ff MIA! '-4. W ,. fr . 2 ' vi - Q6-1 .. V -'TLB , f '53, gif Yi 'H nr' 4 'gina -1'i-. ff' f3f?!1f ?'. f-ff:-'-P. - :iff . 'nf '. if? 'I :V u J' isf'5 cfm f-' ,Q f- . V':'., .1151 Q57 f-.51 -1- ' 'Var '-pw ' P, VV' .f -:VV . V -. -. -1- 1-V ' V, uf- ,Ng-'N , ,V . fng, V.1.i,' V':.j ,Y H.-l' 1 ..,. . Vq'f,:,'-'V . '1.3L V V --ii, .kiln 4-'T .4. 'Z-JW-1-'rQ,l' f V, ,. .1 'Vg V Q51-.V iff.: 1- .Q ,A rf... A. 'N 74--H ,VJ l Q 1 WVU- .Q- fi' .wigy . ABQ fl Q. 1. V.. V, 25' 1 , ' af Ti- .- xg .. - L,:V' -' hw ., . .1-, Q .,.. . 1 fx , 33 , if-' -if 31 'lv - 1..- .w- L ....,'. -.11 . ,- - -.- ' . ..V ' '. -f?'v5'.'1. H V H' ,' . , . . .9 , V- yr ,. .H ,-,. V ,fig . . . Lf A Y -151: ., '25-1-2-1 .., f is . , ..'-..41z,'j,gg . . N V-4... . iii. w .Q 'X :,:.w,. it , -QC: - V- V V 91 1, . sr ' -,,,'::, 9 -' -1 V N , 51 , Wir -. x , ' . JE' g-Vi. ?f 1:'- ' . Hi' ' .. V . ,mvi -.xr h . .. . . . .121 ,QV , 1 . ...z fm!-. - t .V-11 .' ' - ' 5. - . '-'11 . lv -1. ' ' 1-. '55 I , . V .X Y, . 9 5 U. 4 5, 1 4 ,. . .5L.:L.f -1 p. ww-- .L-J 1, -1 -A' ..-,I 1 win., I W, J , e .. rv- -' . ' . 1-I.-,4:, 3 L'.1 ,fg-,Pg 4 . M,l V I '4.!..N 'wi 'wry 'cfv . 1.15: ' J, .. xl., ,- ,.-.:., 5 -pt.. a V ,. , .,-1. . 'fly - by L: -...J Y?-.A . fAf:.1:7 V t - - . Q...- ...A-!'. ' 1 43.- .A E. lv. :.'v.. 3' --wr, . . .Az . A 5... ' 1 1 r ,.zx. ,6,.4..rV . 1 an .- 4 V .If .. -aq- -ff Mr' -Ma. F-yi! 'j. E, ,. .f.V, f . fi L. fikv M- . '!-P:'J:'- 'K .-All 1' . haf .tw 7 QJJQ-'I' V 9 ' J. if V ii.--: -.-J. . 'Hit V' 2-L 7511 V. ,f4Ejg.v. 5' fi. -tm,- ..,:.' Y-. .V .y il. ,. .rv sg 4 4422. A F iflr' FEATURES FOURTH QUARTER S E N I O R S Alexander, Kathryn Academic Slational Honor Society Dres. of Blue Triangle l'hespians Shm, Christmas Cheer Comm. Sirls' Council Growing Pains Allen, Le Roy Allen, Helen Bernice Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Andrews, Helen Commercial Academic Blue Triangle Orchestra Glee Club Maid in japan Armstrong, Margie Atwood, Wilfred Commercial Academic Blue Triangle Track Badger, Leonila G. Balderidge, Martha May Barker, Mariorie Baugh, Helen Beard, Anise Academic Academic Commercial Commercial Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Blue Triangle Blue Triangle Blue Triangle Commercial Club Commercial Club Latin Club French Club Orchestra Glee Club Glee Club Choral Reading Group Beck, Merrill Academic Basketball B Men's Association Football Page sixty-four Srnilin' Through S Bennett, lames Commercial B Men's Association Football Wrestling E Beyers, Phellus Commercial Orchestra Glee Club N I Binkley, Georgia Academic Blue Triangle O R Boltinghouse, Gladys I. Academic Band Blue Triangle Commercial Club Optimist Staff Orchestra International Relations Club Branarn, Cledith May Home Economics Browning, Kenneth Academic National Honor Society Pres. of Senior Class Forensic League Quill and Scroll Thespians Christmas Cheer Comm. Bruner, Leota Geneva Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle jr. Academy of Science S Borden, Helen M. Commercial Girls' Athletic Association Glee Club Blue Triangle Brown, Minnie Lou Home Economics Bruce, Oneta Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Burns, Maxine Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Girls' Council Gothic Staff Buskirk, David William Industrial Page sixty-five Buskirk, luanita Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Carpenter, Robert Academic Business Manager of the Gothic Basketball Manager French Club Optimist Staff Track Carter, William lack Academic Chandler, Imogene Special G. A. A. Page sixty-six S E N I O R S Byers, Iohn G. Academic Carr, Wilbert E. Industrial Cathcart, Thomas Academic Chitwood, Marion Commercial Commercial Club Wrestling Captain Commercial Hi-Lit Chitwood, Neva Mae Cleveland, lohn Clendening, Iames Academic Academic Academic Coan, Betty Commercial Commercial Club French Club Commercial Hi-Lite s Stat S E N l O R S Anne Louise idemic wal Honor Society 'riangle : Staff 'ing Pains n' Through Colpitts, David Conklin, Holbrook Academic Academic Basketball Commercial Club Gothic Staff Hi-Y Cotton, Buren Milo Academic Orchestra Glee Club Cox, Frances Marian Academic Blue Triangle jr. Academy of Science Curts, Martha Ellen Academic Blue Triangle Debate Squad Optimist Staff Growing Pains Dearring, Edgar M. Commercial Track Cox, Dorothy Marie Commercial Commercial Club Crum, Naomi Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club Curry, Henry Special Track Maid in japan Glee Club B Men's Association Deckard, Ralph V. Commercial Deckard, Ruth Home Economics Page sixty-scizrii S DeWar, Lloyd Academic Football Track Douthitt, Wanda lean Commercial National Honor Society Commercial Club French Club Vice Pres. of G. A. A. Editor of Commercial Hi-Lites Eckels, Charles Academic Gothic Staff Glee Club Faris, Charles Buddy Academic Hi-Y Growing Pains' Page sixty-eight E N I O R S Dodd, Betty Academic Girls' Council Treasurer ot Blue Triangle East, Bob Academic Emhuff, Glen Academic Fields, Charlotte lane Academic Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Pres. otTl'1espians jr. Academy of Science Growing Pains Flaherty, Patricia Ford, Frederick Frame, Gilbert Academic Academic Academic Band Orchestra Girls' Council Orchestra International Relations Club Franklin, Reed Academic Hi-Y Glee Club Maid in japan Optimist Staff S E N I Freeman, Evelyn Freeman, Frances Freeman, lames Academic Academic Academic Blue Triangle Latin Club Hi-Y Commercial Club O R Freeman, Leon Academic Freeman, Marjorie Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Gibson, Melburne I ndustri al Academic S Freeman, Hazel Louise Commercial Commercial Club Fulk, Frederick C. Academic Commercial Club Gines, Ray lr. Academic Band Orchestra Growing Pains Hi-Y Smilin' Through' Commercial Commercial Club Hacker, Don Industrial Basketball-'35-'36 Football Hi-Y Track Page sixty 'mm' S E N l O R S Hacker, Mary Catherine Hall, Milton Commercial Academic Commercial Club Football G. A. A. Optimist Staff Track Wrestling Manager Hammond, Voyle 0. Hampton, Leon H. Academic Commercial Commercial Club Hancock, Betty Hanson, Betty Academic Academic Blue Triangle National Honor Society Latin Club Pres. of Girls Council Orchestra Gothic Staff National Honor Society Proscenium Players Christmas Cheer Comm The Phantom Tiger Hanson, Wallace Hardy, Margaret M. Academic Home Economics Wrestling Blue Triangle Ilfligl' srflvfnfy Harris, Alfred Hawkins, Bettie Academic Commercial Commercial Club Blue Triangle Commercial Club lr. Academy of Science Commercial Hi-Lites Staff Hays, Martha L. Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Latin Club Hazel, john Academic Band Hi-Y Orchestra Track lley, Winfred :ademic etball ch Club k lnish Onion S E N I O R S Hendricks, Marian Commercial Henry, William Academic Football Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll Herrin, Vivian Maxine Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club G. A. A. Latin Club Hillsamer, Arlie Academic Christmas Cheer Comm. Smilin' Through' Hinkle, lolm Industrial Football Houghton, Robert Academic Hert, Oral Howard Academic Hinkle, Eloise Gladys Home Economics Blue Triangle Glee Club Hopper, Mary lane Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club Hyndman, Robert Academic National Honor Society Band Football Hi-Y Wrestling B Men's Association lkerd, Merle Academic Page seventy-one S E N Inman, Edgar Academic Orchestra Stage Staff Ioliff, Mary Catherine Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Glee Club Iones, Wanda Home Economics lournell, Charles Special Hi-Y Stage Staff Page saiimzfy-tivo james, Miriam Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Debate Squad Gothic Staff Optimist Staff Quill and Scroll lones, Nellie Commercial lones, H. Winfred Academic Kanakis, Dorothy Home Economics Blue Triangle Girls' Council lr. Academy of Science Glee Club Spanish Onion Commercial Club I O R S Kauffman, Carl lames Academic Kennedy, David Academic Gothic Staff Hi-Y Optimist Staff Growing Pains Quill and Scroll 11 Kesler, Frances Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Com. Hi-Lifes Staff King, Kathryn Academic Blue Triangle Treas. of lr. Academy of Science lnternational Relations Club SmiIin' Through French Club S E N I O R S Kisters, Gerhard Kleindorfer, lames M. Kleindorfer, F. Russell Academic Academic ACBUSYYUC Wrestling Kompst, Thomas Academic Future Farmers of America Lemon, Dorothy Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club Growing Pains International Relations Club Lettelleir, loe Academic Basketball-'35-'36 B Men's Association Cinderella Rose Spanish Onion Academic Blue Triangle Commercial Club Ledgerwood, Candace Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Gothic Staff Leonard, Lee Van Academic Hi-Y Smilin' Through Lewis, Dick Academic Optimist Staff Growing Pains I Commercial Commercial Club Glee Club Blue Triangle May, Margaret Lou Academic National Honor Society Vice Pres. of Thespians Gothic Staff Forensic League Quill and Scroll Varsity Debate Team Page sevmzty-three S E N I O R cilhinney, Mary Ina Academic ational Honor Society ue Triangle :tin Club lcFadden, Carroll E. Commercial lee Club leadows, Glanadeen Academic leriwether, Cornelia B. Academic . A. A. rchestra lee Club Page seventy-four Mcllveen, Mary Elizabeth Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle French Club Glee Club Growing Pains Smilin' Through McMillan, Charles Academic Mercer, Bernadine Home Economics Blue Triangle Commercial Club S Latin Club Messimore, Margaret Miller, Mary Academic Academic Blue Triangle Miller, Wanda Academic National Hono Blue Triangle Orchestra Band r Society Mills, Lexie Commercial Basketball B Men's Association Mitchell, loan Commercial Thespian Vice Pres, of Girls' Council Blue Triangle Christmas Cheer Comm Spanish Onion Growing Pains tulholland, Ramon Academic res. of Hi-Y Federation hespians othic Staff ice Pres. of roscenium Players hristmas Cheer Comm. lays S E N I O R S Myers, Charles Bob Academic Treasurer of Senior Optimist Staff Growing Pains Track Gothic Spanish Onion Myers, Dorothy Special Class Blue Triangle Commercial Club Glee Club Myers, Ed Commercial Commercial Club Basketball Wrestling Football Neal, La Vere Academic Nickas, Harry Academic Glee Club Osborne, Raymond Academic Myers, Robert Academic Commercial Club Optimist Staff Nicholas, Sophia Academic National Honor Society Debate Squad Forensic League International Relations Club Norman, Marjorie Dean National Honor Society Blue Triangle International Relations Club SmiIin' Through French Club Parks, Vera Elizabeth Commercial Patterson, Don Academic French Club Vice Pres. of Hi-Y lr. Academy of Science Track Growing Pains Page Sl'l,7f'1ZffIl-fi'U0 S E N l O R S Patton, Margaret Commercial French Club G. R.'s Perry, Frederick industrial Phillips, Esther L. Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Prince, Earl Academic Page seventy-six Payne, Bert Commercial Phelps, Mable Louise Home Economics Latin Club International Relations Club Prickett, Ruth Academic Blue Triangle Proscenium Players Girls' Council Growing Pains Grandma's Christmas The Phantom Tiger Prince, Marie leanette Probert, Helen Pruett, Ancil L. Academic Academic Academic National Honor Society Basketball Blue Triangle Football French Club Track Cinderella Rose Wrestling SrniIin' Through Purcell, R. E. Academic Pres. National Honor Society Editor-in-Chief of Gothic Optimist Staff Proscenium Players Grandma's Christmas Ravenscroft, H. Philip Academic Gothic Staff Hi-Y Optimist Staff Proscenium Players S E N I O R Rice Robert E Riggs Martha Ruth Roark George Robertson, Ernest B. Academic Academic Academic Academic Latin Club Basketball Football Tr ck Wrestling Rogers, Ruth Ianette Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Gothic Staff Glee Club Growing Pains Rothley, Betty lane Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Girls' Council Optimist Staff Smilin' Through Quill and Scroll Rush, Ross Industrial S Robinson, Frank Academic Football Rone, Earl Academic Rumple, Gayle E. Academic Sachs, Ronald Academic National Honor Society Gothic Staff Hi-Y Proscenium Players Thespians Sr. Stage Manager Sailor, Clifton V. Commercial Commercial Hi-Lites Staff Page seventy-seven S E N I O R S aggan, Alberta Academic tional Honor Society ertzer, Martha Mae Academic re Triangle igley, Ruth Commercial idmore, Charles LeRoy Commercial vmmercial Club mga seventy-eight Sharp, Millicent Eileen Academic Gothic Staff Optimist Staff Orchestra Shields, Mary Vermeta Home Economics Sinclair, lean Academic National Honor Society Sec. of Senior Class Thespians Blue Triangle Forensic League Quill and Scroll Slinkard, Melba lean Academic Latin Club Smith, Christine Anaita Smith, Delores Virginia Academic Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Smith, Francis F. Academic Gothic Staff Hi-Y Optimist Staff Growing Pains' 1 Smith, Leon Industrial Pres. of Hi-Y ljr.-Sr. Groupl Track jr. Academy of Science S E N I O R pp, Malcolm Sparks, Ross Sparks, Ruth Stafford, Doris ndustrial Industrial Commercial Academic Basketball Commercial Hi-Lites Staff Blue Triangle Commercial Club Hi-Y Stull, Mary Susan Academic National Honor Society Vice Pres. of Senior Class Quill and Scroll Girls' Council Plays Thespians Swaffard, lohn W. Industrial Taylor, lohn H. Academic S Stewart, William Harry Commercial Commercial Club Football Track Wrestling Sudbury, Robert C. Academic Capt. of Football Team B Men's Association Wrestling Christmas Cheer Comm Tandy, William Richard Academic Basketball Manager B Men's Association Football Manager Wrestling Manager Teague, Ruth Marie Academic Blue Triangle Girls' Council Gothic Staff Sec. of lr. Academy of Science Spanish Onion Terrell, Chester Agriculture Vice Pres. of Future Farmers of America Hi-Y Wrestling Page seventy-nine S Thompson, Iarnes Academic Basketball Manager Optimist Staff Track Manager Quill and Scroll Thornton, Mary lane Commercial Thrasher, Clifford Academic Band Football Tindall, Robert E. Academic Basketball Commercial Club Page eighty E N I 0 R S Thompson, john C. Academic Band Basketball Commercial Club Future Farmers of America Hi-Y Glee Club Thrasher, Bette Academic Orchestra Blue Triangle Thrasher, Robert Academic Trent, Nelda Ruth Academic Blue Triangle Spanish Onion Growing Pains Optimist Staff VanHook, Lowell Varner, Evelyn Severn Commercial Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle Commercial Club Wade, Constance Academic Blue Triangle G. A. A. Wallace, Ben L. lr Academic Commercial Club Football Manager Track Growing Pains Wampler, Mary Ruth Wampler, Richard Ward, Peggy Home Economics Commercial Home Economics Blue Triangle Basketball B ' Men's Association lyatt, Imogene Academic lue Triangle Weatherwax, Robert Academic B Men's Association Football Wrestling Christmas Cheer Comm. Whaley, Lowell Wayne Academic Whaley, Maxine Commercial National Honor Society Blue Triangle Sec, of Commercial Club Gothic Staff Commercial Hi-Lites Staff Wilson, Samuel I. Academic National Honor Society Football Future Farmers ot America Wrestling Maid in japan Smilin' Through Young, Ruth Academic National Honor Society Blue Triangle French Club International Relations Club Welch, Mary Lu Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Spanish Onion Whalen, Luella Commercial Blue Triangle Commercial Club Gothic Staff Commercial Hi-Lites Staff Wible, M. Mildred Academic Blue Triangle Wray, Betty Academic National Honor Society Vice Pres. of Blue Triangle Commercial Club G. A. A. Latin Club Christmas Cheer Comm. Young, Treva Commercial National Honor Society Commercial Club International Relations Club Page eighty-one 'X Q W l- aff 1 W aan' ik' Vkgjf' J 1 3-5-X Qu K THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was established in February, l92l, for the primary purpose of recognizing students attaining intellectual and spiritual distinction during their four years in high school. Beginning with a single chapter in the east, there are now i653 chapters in the States, nine in the Philippine Islands, four in Hawaii, two in Puerto Rico and one in the American School in Shanghai, China. The object of this body is four-fold: to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate 'a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage character in the pupils in the high schools. To qualify for membership in this organization a student must be in the upper one-fourth of the Senior class. From this group, members not to exceed fifteen per cent of the class are chosen by the composite vote of those members of the faculty who know the students well enough to judge them. Four require- ments of those selected are: high scholarship, fine character, worthy leader- ship, and self-forgetting faithful service. To a number of outstanding stu- dents, not to exceed three per cent of their class, comes the added distinction of being chosen in their junior year. CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE Again this year the Christmas Cheer Committee was in charge of the Christ- mas basket drive to bring food and hap- piness to the needy on Christmas Day. With the home rooms doing their part in bringing food, the Junior and Senior High School filled approximately 250 baskets, having for their slogan: Let it be a rule in B. H. S. that No Family Goes Hungry on Christmas, and A Mile of Dimes Brings Miles of Kennem Bmwningl Ame Hmsamern Smiles. The Committee received do- nations in the form of rules to purchase Hanson, loan Mitchell, Betty Wray. the perishables for the baskets. Standing-Mr. Tatlock, Bob Weatherwax, Sitting--Kathryn lane Alexander, Betty '-- V fi K in K. . ,W 8 'Q' is N v ...-.--1 1.1.1, if an 2 ,x ' 4 N 1.1.-.- .,. Y, ...L....ll...- S. Q5 iw ..,..,................l.-r R5 J..,.....--1.---J 'i - i 'tT 1 VMI A Q. , -.................i.i.-. it J-T - pf fi L., L 'inv- ...........---T :lk I W ,1.....1.--Ls TW-, Aviv 'L 3'- M Row I-Len Bunger, Max Woolery, Henry Smith, Dick Reed, Paul Visher. Row ll -Patricia Wingert, Ken- neth Browning, Sidney Robinson,Mar- tha Curts, Louise Foster. Row Ill-Mary Susan Stull, lean Sinclair, Mr. Robert Farber, Margaret Lou May, Miriam james, Sophia Nicholas. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE To students who have proven their ability to excel in the art of public speak ing, there is extended the opportunity of membership in the National Forensic League. This organization which represents national recognition is conferred upon those students who have participated in Debate Declamation Oratory Dis cussion League or any other interscholastic speech contest and have received points sufficient for membership requirements The local chapter of the NFL was established in the year l93l Since that time twenty-three degrees of Merit fourteen degrees of Honor thirteen degrees of Excellence and eight degrees of Distinction have been awarded its members. One member of the organization twice placed on the All State Debate Team XR'- il -4, 1 Miva: K effklifi 4', Q 4 3 mm DONKEY BASKETBALL Seniors Ben Wallace Bill Henry Don Hacker Charles Myers Arlie Hillsamer Faculty Mr. Schomer Mr. Barkes Mr, Mumby Mr. Farber Mr. Baker SR. FACULTY GAME. Faculty Mr. Schomer Mr. Glenn Bretz Mr. Barkes Mr. Bucher Mr. Phillips Seniors lohn Cleveland Merrill Beck Bob Tindall Frank Robinson Ben Wallace DON KEY BASKETBALL Featured by many upsets and flying tackles, the Seniors drubbed the Faculty, lO-4, in a donkey basketball game played November 2O. Wallace and Kennedy, with four points each, stood out on offense for the Seniors. Hacker also tallied a field goal for the winners. Barkes and Schomer each made two points for the pedagogues' two tallies. The starting five for the class of '37 were Hillsamer and Myers, forwards, Wallace, center, Henry and Hacker, guards. Subs who played for the Seniors were Kennedy, Carter, Browning, Sachs, Faris, Mulholland and Carpenter. Mumby and Baker were best on defense for the Faculty while Henry and Myers executed some neat flying blocks on behalf of the Seniors. SEN IOR FACULTY GAME Bloomington's Senior Class of '37 walloped the Faculty, 27-14, in the annual hard- wood brawl on March l9. Although leading only 3-2 at the first quarter, the Seniors turned on the steam in the second period and the outcome was never in doubt. Tindall and Cleveland each made seven points to lead in the scoring. Bretz kept the Faculty in the running until fouling out of the game in the third quarter, The starting five for the winners included Beck and Robinson, forwards: Cleveland, center, Tindall and Wallace, guards Subs who got into the game for the Seniors were E, Myers, Roark, McMillen, Carpenter, Curry, R. Myers, and Mulholland. The Faculty started Schomer and Barkes, forwards, Philips, center, Bretz and Bucher, guards. Farber, Mumby, Ferguson, Baker, and Poling also saw action for the losers. Referees-Etnire and Dischinger. Quii.L AND scRoLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. juniors and seniors of good scholarship ranking may become members upon recommendation for meritorious work by the journalism adviser and upon acceptance by the executive secretary of samples of their printed newspaper writing. , The B. H. S. chapter of Quill and Scroll received its charter in May, l93l. In October, l935, Mr. Charles A. Wells, Cartoonist, reporter, and analyst of world politics, was made an honorary member of the local chapter in a ceremony at the State Press Convention. With his permission the local group from that day has called itself the Charles A. Wells Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Honors won by present members at the l936 Press Convention were: a loving cup for first place in editorial writing, lean Sinclair, a loving cup for first place in column writing, Margaret Lou May, second place in news writing, Bill Henry, third place in feature writing, Merrill Eaton. Page czqhty 911171 WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '37 Reminiscing has long been a duty accorded to that class of lofty individuals known as Seniors. A double duty, we should say, for its performance of cancels a dual indebtedness, a debt to the Senior himself, and a debt to the Senior Classes-To-Be. lt is an attribute to the intellect of a Senior to be well-informed regarding the accomplishments of his fellow classmates. His own dignity becomes manifest when reviewed in the light of his contribution to the class honor, and, finally, the class itself becomes a brilliant glow against the background of the dim past. But its duty to those who are to carry on in years to come is an even greater and more com- pelling debt. Down through the years has come a record of the achievements of the shadowy figures of the past, and as they have flung to us the torch of past experience, we pass it on a bit brighter, to those who are to come. In the year 1933, three hundred and ninety-five freshmen entered the portals of B. H. S. This group, which composed a typical cross-section of adolescent America, had its share of geniuses and laggards. One by one the less fit dropped out, until today, only the two hundred and twenty-six who were able to withstand the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune com- posed the Class of '37. This group has a remarkable record, both as a class and as individuals. To wit: The first of the Senior plays, Growing Pains, revealed their ability to interpret life in the lighter moments. So great was their success that the seldom used SRO sign was brought back into existence. ln direct contrast their final dramatic effort, SmiIin' Through proved their aptitude for portraying the deeper, finer aspects of life. The Panhedonist, the Senior affair, surpassed the efforts of every preceding class with a record attendance and unique entertainment. ln the sports field, the Class twice proved to the faculty that age does not exceed ability. lLikewise, they showed the burros that mules are not the only persistent creatures.l The Class of '37 contributes bouquets to: Miss Rouse and Mr. Ferguson for their excellence as class sponsor and for their wisdom in selecting Senior plays, Kenneth Browning, Mary Susan Stull, lean Sinclair, and Charles Myers for their faithful ful- fillment of their posts as class officers, R. E. Purcell and the Gothic staff for putting out that Best Ever promised by the Senior classg Every member of the class for their cooperation in making this, the Class of I937, one of the best to claim B. H. S. as their alma mater. As a record to keep this year's memories fresh in the minds of Seniors, herewith is printed the events in chronological order which made the Class of '37 such a huge success: l936: Nov. 20-Faculty-Senior Basketball May l, i936-First meeting of junior iDonkeyl game, lSenior lO-Faculty 41. class cf 1936 Dec. 2- Gothic Sales get under way. May l5, i936-junior Telelog. l937: Oct. l-First meeting of the class of l937. Nov. 5 6' 6- Growing Pains, first lan. 8-The Panhedonist. March 4-Honor Society Senior Election. March I9-Senior-Faculty Basketball game, lSenior 27-Faculty l4l. April l C12- Smilin' Through. Senior play' Week of April l9-Senior Reception. Page eighty-nine I,-h U rr' ,.,,u ri, If 4' ,I 2'- 1 wiv, M HP. fy, ' HSM. 'I' ., ,A .3 . 1, if QM, FFT . I-:X Z., vi .Q -it gf V 2. gi N.., . V x , :ds iii 1. J' ' J-' L? 4 :M '- K rl ,f ,,..1,,, P, L V LQ., FW, , K . U 1 . itll We v ga .ik ML! .. JJ5, K? V14 Q J:- ,,,. 24 TE. , ' . H: ! wi Nix J., ik I- 3' mf, M X il. 1 Q3.' X wg eg U' 1 ! 1. I ,M ,. Y V W I, g Yi - -44' , . v -9 Jr ' f V24 , fi . , ul Er . Wu., -, ,P f L. 2 ,wh . N. F ,, r . , xc V I , n ' , 5' - xl' V i, P, 'Ll J V 2 xl- ' 'x - ,,L 1 . - I , ,AUTOGRAPH k A , 5, N .1 1 I 4. AN APPRECIATION The staff of the l937 Gothic wish to thank the following merchants and pro- fessional men whose advertisements contribute a large share to the financial success of our annual. Firms which have advertised regularly in the Gothic for ten years or longer are marked with a star. We recommend these loyal boosters and we hope that our readers will return in patronage the good will which our advertisers have shown. Page ninety-one U-I Q .mmrnrrIrrruIIIrrIrrInumurrrI.4rrIrrrrrrrIrrmmnu-rmmrmmmr QNCNA ls EVFAU' 9 Q 5? 4 X Q5 'O Sparkling refresh- I, ,,, Y E as 1 4' R ' , X 064 f . D IC ' .,.Z1fifi.'!i::., ment that makes UR - cocA coLA aorrr.rNG co A C l ' W - 318 so. wAsH. TELEPHONE 35 Sl!- nmmurrrrmnrrrnurmuuurmmrmrruInmmrrrm.rrurru-mfrrrrrurvummm:mumrnrrnmrmnmnuurmlm-nnnmrrnrnrummm-umm.mm:-mum num:mmrrrrnrurrrummurnr-1rurrummm-r-mmurrrrrnrurnmrmnrnrurrrnrmmruunrnranrrv-vrurrnmrr-rmmrmr-rm'rr-mr-rurrmmrrmrummm.. THE SUN NEVER SETS ON THE LANDS WHENCE COME OUR FI E FOODS RQZZJQI rxnii Q S nn., Bill jackson- When I bought this motor- 5 - t 5 cycle you said you would replace anything Q 5 : broken in the' first six months. E I Dealer- lust so. What can I do for you? g jackson- I want a new thumb, a new col- : lar bone, and six front teeth. 1 ISI El ISI : C. Roy- What is the trade of all the presi- E dents? E 2 , Mary Banks- I dunno exactly, you might Q Q COIVIPLIMENTS call them cabinet makers. ' ISI IRI ISI E Nat Hill- Now honest, Fergie, I stayed up Q all night studying and I even got up early this E Q WILES DRUGS Co. IEIEIEI Mrs. Dickey- No one ever heard of a sen- : tence without a predicate. - Bill Baxter- I have, 'Thirty Days'. EI BI ISI What's wrong, Henry? , asked his wife. Q My razor, boomed the voice within the Q bathroom. lt doesn't cut at alI. Don't be silly. Your beard can't be tougher : than the linoleumI My wife has been nursing a grouch all 5 week. : Been laid up, haveE?1fou? ISI H Henry Holland- Everything seems brighter 2 after I've been out with you. 5 Mary Young- Yes, it should-you never g go home until morning. 2 uuunnunulnInuuuinuinininuneinininmunuiuiuninin nnnn DRIVE SAFELY- and Choose Chevrolet for 1937 - THE KODAK STORE Phone 5050 THE COMPLETE CAR - - COMPLETELY NEW PRICES SO LOW Phone for 21 Demonstration UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 324-28 So. Walttut Phone 6346 Page ninety-three Hotel Clerk- Beg your pardon m'am, but what is your name? lane Tournerf Name! Don't you see my signature there? Clerk- Of course, that's what aroused my curiosity! ini i::i if Miss Carithers- Now class, today you are to begin writing in your journal. You may write on something you saw on your way to schooI. Morris Stone- l didn't have time to look, I ran all the way and nearly froze to death. Charley Bob Myers- That's nothing-they had to get me out of bed with an ice pick. Q!! E Eii Hotel Proprietor- Do you want the porter to call you? Terry Wessels- No, thanks. l waken every morning at seven. Hotel Proprietor- Then would you mind calling the porter? V Girls--lf you wear cheap hose, you get a good iun for your money. '::, 3:, Betty Patty- Mr. Tatlock, l've lost my good blue suede belt. Mr. Tatlock- Don't worry, Betty--you'll probably find it around the building some- whore. lil 133 Susie Schmalz-- My lawn is full of weeds, l have tried weed-killers and digging them up, but they mature. What can I do? R. E. Purcell- Learn to love them! L'CJMl'l,lM ICNTS OF THE KARSELL CO., Inc. Distributors of Bloomco Products Page ninety-four imnniniu mm- nniiuuiiii SELECTED GIFT ITEMS Watches, Diamonds and Watch Repairing Ed Willianis Jewelry Store Guaraiitccd Service ui-mitmninniiiimiuiimmiiuiiiiuu ininiuiin-nii-iuiunnrunnin-mi-mit.mtmi-ininininiiuiini-nimniu Mrs. Murphy-- Tommy, do you know Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address? Cathcart- Whv, no! I thought he lived at the White House. m L! 0' Ben Wallacc- The horn on your car must be broken. Bob East- No, it's. just indifferent. Wallace- What do you mean, 'indiffer- ent'? East- lt cloesn't give a hoot. ffl T!! Sherlock Holmes- Oh, Watson, I see you have on your winter underwear Watson- Marvelous, Holmes, simply mar- velous! How did you deduce that? Holmes- Well, ycu have forgotten to put on your trousers. V A judge- What possible excuse could you have for acquitting the prisoner? Foreman-- Insanity, Sir. judge- What, all twelve of you? lei ft? Teacher-lbrightlyl As we walk out-of- doors on a cold winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand? Class-las a man! LC-Qvesf' Mr. Conn- Smith 'what does HNO3 signi- fy? Henry- Well, ah-e'er-I have it right on the tip of my tongue. Conn- Well, you'd beter spit it out--it's nitric acid. innnmiuiinininnmi-rimrum:iiiriiiuuiiiuiiiiii-iiii-iinminii iinin BLOOMINGTON PACKING COMPANY, INC. Packers of Winterlein Meats and Lard Bloomington, Indiana Charlie doesn't love me any more? sighed Millie. Why, Millicent, said her mother, l heard him tell you last night that you were one girl in a thousand. Yes, said Millie, But he used to say I was one girl in a million. El E3 Eli loe Lettellier- I can't get my feet into my shoes. Annie Louise- What, your feet swelled up, too? El E GE Wife- Oh, Bill, Baby can walk. Hubby- Fine. Now he can walk up and down at night by himself. Bl H itil Harry Voyles- Am l crazy or are you? Operator- I'm sorry, but we do not have that information. Ei liil E Barber- Do you want a haircut? Frank Robinson- No, iust change the oil. ll! EI H Dale Mishler remarks that a high school boy's definition of a male parent is: The kin you love to touch . lil El Bl The bright young pupil looked long and thoughtfully at the second exam question which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote: l492, none . lunnnuuiunnuuuiinanuiinuInininInunnmn-nnnmn nnuuu lllunnnnnnuluniminimuinnnnuuununnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnn Two gangsters were escorting a member of a rival gang across a field on a dark and rainy night. What rats you are, grumbled the doomed one, making me walk through the rain like this. How about us? growled one of the es- corts. We've got to walk back. il E El I understand you are looking for a new maid. Yes, the last one handled China like japan. Bl 3 Kiki judge- Do you challenge the jury? Bob Carpenter- No, but I can lick the little fellow on the end. El El Mary Susan Stull- ls your new horse a dray horse? David Kennedy- Yes, it's a dray horse with B31 lill E5 Some fellow was walking about aimlessly in Brown County and finally decided he was lost. He saw a stranger coming along and accosted him. I guess, my friend, l sure am lost. Mr. MacAdams- ls there a reward out for you? Fellow- Nope. Mac- Then you're still lost. Bl Bl El Who is the letter from? What do you want to know for? There, what did I just say? You are the most inquisitive person I ever saw. big blue eyes. ir Why not Bank with THE FIRST NATIONAL Bl0OlTlll1gtOll'S Bank since 1871 Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page ninety-fzve Inlnunnulunu:nunuuuununnunnnuninnounnnnnunnuuuln Tender Krust nfuunnnuunuuumnmunnnIivn1umumumnummuumnun: - MURCHIE GIFT SHOP THE CHOICEST SELECTIONS Vanity Cases, Bags, Lucien LeLong Perfumes, Handkerchiefs GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 515 East Third St. - Phone 2504 IS GOOD H'''.'.'.'.'.'.1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.f'.'.'.'.fIH.ifIIfQiffffiff.:'.'.1'.f'.11'.11ff111ff BREAD COMPIJMENTS OF 4 MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK ' i' HOME BAKERY ran 223 XV. 6th Str z IilO0lllillg'tUll, Inrlizmzl ' ' ' ' ' ' Betsy Ross Bakery Joe Letteleir, P1'Ol11'ICtOl' Innmn-muum-mmnm mummimmim nu nu umuu The Quality Car in the Low Price Field At the Lowest Price in Years Call for 21 l,Cl1lUl1SU'Zl.tIO11 GRAHAM MOTOR SALES Iilume 3556 Ccmici' Thircl and College Page ninety-six sense of pride is mingled with our responsibility in the making of all photographs incorpor- ated Within the covers of the 1937 Gothic. Copies of any picture shown in this issue may be had from us at any time. THE MITCHELL STUDIO Over Bloomington National Bank nnnnnunu nnunnnnnunn nnnmnmnnn nnnnun unununinnniuininiuiininniniuininininniumunnnninuunnun Grandma- Would you like to go to the fair and ride on the round-about, dear? Modern child- I really don't mind if it will amuse you. Mr. Ashbaucher-ul found something very absorbing on your desk, Max. Scherer- lndeedl One of my poems, I pre- sume. Mr. Ashbaucher- No, a piece of blotting paper. Thoughtful passerby- My good fellow, why don't you take a taxi and go home? Charley Bob- Sh'no use. Dad wouIdn't let me take it in the house. E3 Bl Bl june Brown- Don't you sailors have a spe- cial ship when you get your hair cut? Bill Baxter lnavy manl- No, there ain't no such ships in our fleet. june- Then, what are these clipper ships I've been hearing about? Mrs. Childs- Yes, quite a number of plants and flowers have the prefix 'dog'. For in- stance, the dog-flower, the dog-rose, and the dog-violet are well known. Can you name an- other? Any botany student- Yes, M'am, collie- flowers. Bl El Freshman- Are you yawning? Dave Colpitts- No, l'm giving a silent ln- dian War whoop. nnuuunulnnuuunnnnnunlnnnimnuunnnnlnlun nunnnn COLLEGE FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ll9 So. College Ave. Phone 4475 Bloomington, lnrliana Page ninety-seven i When Words Fail Flowers Prevail are VIION If 3903 XV21Sl1lIlgt0ll at Kirkwood CO MPI.IMEN'1'S OF THE BREEDEN CO. 122 NVQ-st Sixth St. lilOilll1II1glI0ll, Indiana Phone 2805 Page ninety-eight Miss Dodds- If you subtract fourteen from one hundred and sixteen what is the differ- ence? Warren Bryant- Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness too. i My If I3 Diary--Dec. 26-Snowinf Can't go hunting. Dec. 27-Still snowin'. Can't go hunt- ing. Dec. 28--Still snowin'. Shot Grandma. U W Bob Dinsmore S!! 122 il. Wife- Let me see the letter you iust open- ed. You turned pale, and from the handwrit- ing I know it is from a woman, Husband-- You're wlecome to it-it's from the dress shop. lf? E The man in the Indiana was annoyed by talking in the row behind. Excuse me, he said, but we can't hear a word! Fergie- And is it any of your business what I say to my wife? Bob Tindall- Everybody laughed when I walked out on the dance floor with a paper bag filled with water-they didn't know that I was gonna swing it. H- 3 Officer- HeyI Pull over to the curb, lady? Ifo you know you were doing exactly seventy- ive? Ruth Teague- Yes, isn't it wonderful? And I just learned to drive yesterday. un nuiuuunnmmnmuininininnmuuiniuuiunnn-:nun num i ST OUTE'S PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS Soda Fountahi Gtahzun 'Ilotel Building nunlnnnun:nuninnumnnnnunununuinnun1IuInunnunnlunnnrnulnll Pa: I think l'lI go down and send Nancy's young man home. Ma: Now, Elmer, remember the way we used to court? Pa-Gosh, I hadn't thought of that! Out he goes. El lill lt was RonaId's first day at school. He walked up to the teacher's desk and an- nounced: I ain't got no pencil. Shocked at his expression, the teacher ex- claimed: Oh, Ronald, I have no penciI. A sympathetic look crossed the small boy's face and he replied: You ain't either? Well, we're both in the same fix. A famous old inn claims to own a sixty year old cheese. lt is of course still going strong. Ei E E Mrs. Murphy lconcluding an argumentl-- Everytime I look at you, R. E., l feei lam do- ing the government out of the entertainment tax. GE Now l'm teaching jane to whistle She learns quicker than a thistle, Puckers up her lips to start- Then l kiss her-ain't that smart? El Bl Cole- I just had a dream about the hand- somest man in the world- Browning- What was I doing H li! El Mr. Conn has no favorites. He flunks every- one with equal grace. i- - . HOME LAUNDRY O DRY CLEANING O PHONE 6344 309 So. Lincoln St. Bloomington, Indiana n lnnunnnunununnulunmuuniuiinnuninnuunnuunuununnulm Kimball Pianos Seline and Bundy Band Instruments Gretsch Guitars Latosca Piano Accordions Sheet Music and Musical Supplies RONE MUSIC CO. 116 li. 6th St. Phone 3975 muunnnnnnnuunnun 1inununnmuunnunn uulunnunulnnuuunnuuunnunnnunuuuununnnuuunuuunuu Bloomington Baking Co., Inc. HON-E-MADE BREAD 710 N. Indiana PHONE 6246 Bloomington, Indiana I nmumnnmlnuumummmmnnuinmummnm num ms The Largest Insurer of Automobiles in Indiana 3 ,,.,,- H Q4 Assets over S4,000,000.00 JURNXI Surplus - - S1,000,000.00 BE SAFE - NOT SORRY Insure Today Low Cost ---- 3 Easy Payments WALTER F. ROLL Woolworth Bldg. - Phone 5452 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA nnnunnuuununnuannnInuunnnunnunnunnnu nnnlannumnnnuunnnunnnnununurnnnnnun-uuuunnr WITH COMPLIMENTS OF FARIS BROS. MEAT MARKET 208 North NValnut St. Phones 6323 - 6324 Page ninety nine maui inmnininininninninninniuininiiinininnuininuiuunuiuivununni 'Ir ULLIVAN' ToWn8zCampu FASHIONS FOR MEN High School days have their delights But they don't compare with High School nights. E El Professor- When does the grass become wet with dew? Betty Wray- In due time. El lil Ei Bob Letsinger- What is the most nervous thing next to a girl? Dick Letsinger- Me-next to a girl. Ei IE! El And then there was the dumb B. H. S. girl who thought that the Pied Piper was a drunk plumber. El Ei Miss Andrews- What's a myth? I. Goodman- That's easy-a myth is a female moth. llli Bi Karsell- Wanna fly? Biddle- Oh, l'd love to! Karsellj Wait just a second and l'll catch you one. E El Bl Stone- Say, do you think you're the best looking rnan on the campus of B. H. S.? Lettelier- No, l don't, but what is mv opinion compared to the opinion of thousands of women? Ed Myers says- Wal, when I got into Day- ton station, there wuz a lot of fellers yellin' 'Any part ot Dayton-25c' and by heck, I ups and says, 'Here, l'll take a part'. Pag e one hundred Nelda ito druggistl- Have you any Life Buoy? Druggist- lust set the pace, lady. lil E3 Ray- What could you call a man who has been lucky in love? Phil- A bachelor. Prickett-- Does horseback riding give you a headache? Hanson- No, quite on the contrary. E IE lack Carter- l passed a chemistry exam. Dick Lewis- Honestly? Carter- No, the usual way. H BE E The boy stood by his locker He did not hear the bellg And when he reached the Physcis class, The teacher gavewhimgextra home work. The height of optimism-The old maid who buys kissproof lipstick. Sudbury is seen digging besde his car with a spade. Browning lPassing byi- Stuck in the mud? Sudbury- Nope. My motor died and so l'm d. . f .tn igging a grave or EE Teacher- And when was the Monon ever mentioned in the Bible? Betty Dodd- ln Genesis when all creeping things were made. uniiininiunnunmunininuinumininniuiuiiininninnninnmninn nnmiunnuuiniunniunin Everything In Sports Equipment SOUTHERN SPORTING GOODS STORE A. G. Spaulding Distributor Floyd Southern Owner Southeast Corner of Square COMPLIMENTS OF REXALL DRUG STORE East Side Square O COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOMINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Phone 3894 u lm nnnnnuunuunnuuummununnnun nmnnunununniuinumunnuuumiunnummm: q It was midnight in the parlor 'Twas darkness everywhere- The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there. HHH Lux against us , cried the Gold Dust Twins. 2 One way to reduce sugar rates, We guess you cannot doubt it, Is to go to the sugar states, And raise some cain about it. Her crimsoned lips were treasure ships Until he took a notion: He found her lips but painted ships, Upon a painted ocean. nnuninuiuiuuunuununmuunum num 'k -USHOE 511091- L7r'l idioS6ooDopairin4' U9 Illififlisffllh 9' llunhllnlnliun nunnumnnnnnnnnuuuunuunumuna To Look Your Best DIAL 4910 Nationally Advertised Machineless and Machine Permzments Anice Davis Beauty Shop 303 East Kirkwood COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. COSLER Phone 6175 judge- Have you ever appeared as a wit- ness before? Dick Miller- Yes, your honor. judge- In what suit? Miller- My blue serge. H El Bl Reed- How are you getting on with Bud? Tourner- Oh, he's most disappointing. I purposely blew out the light fuses before he came last night and he spent the whole even- ing fixing them. Bl lfll El Martha Shertzer lseeing the sign 'Freshly Painted over the zebra's cage in the zool, How very strange! I could have sworn those stripes were natural! Page ang hundred vuninnnmnnuui-nnnunmmmmumuuu 071.6 In Bloomington 'k IT'S B O B B I N S For FASHIONABLE FOCTWEAR 'A' Citizcn's Loan Sr Trust Company The Modern Fire-Proof Bank HERFF-J ONES CO. Designers and Maxuifzicturers ' of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to Bloomington High School Page one hundred two 311 So. VVa1nut Phone Evans Electric Co. Electrical Construction Kelvinators - Washers - Radios Fixtures Miss Carithers- Have you done yoursout side reading? Don Patterson- No it's been too cold. H E Freshman- ln what course are you grad- uating? Stone- In the course of time. InIninun:munmnnnnmnnnnnunnnnnnnnuninnuuumnuuuuvu -uum:nmumm-mnmmnuvununnlulunumuuunmnnuunmnnn Keep Young and Beautiful with the help of The Bloomington Beauty Shop 11522 So. College Phone 3655 numnuunuunusnuuuummuuumnmunnunnulannunnnmnnlnn mmm mm uuunu :mmm ununuun --i' Ei -3 Clean News - Constructive Editorials - Distinguished Service to the Community FELTUS PRINTING CO., Inc. PUBLISHERS Commercial Printers Since 1875 Bloomington, Indiana nfmf l'11y Ix'4'1'11'1f' Nlmp I'w11'lr'r Incl fl' ull! W ons. , V' 'W r ,S u 'limi IM- L V x if a'!' X. W, XI- . au .LI ,L U. ..f- .1-v 'M ' A, R. , K rr 8, -A f eg- mtg., uk ga A - -J, Ax,-. ev 2 '1j,. -4 x '. 151 7' ii, J , 225 ,F-tg, rf .pe ,if V I 1 ,.z W fha E, 5. JA, , X i'?6'5' '41 . 44? Mi' ,, 14. . af. Iliff? .fri- ' . -517. va 1. 3? .. .ly 55' -:nz l .1,. A Si., 1, wg, .. ' MSE.-12 Jfliliii- ' ' 1 I we N LI 1 Ji w i 5 5 nil. . , I., Ric. 4 . -Q , 5 N-'Q' -. ,235 1 ff' f- Ex W, wk fd ag Y, 2 ,H P x.