Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:

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ESAREY Busmess Menager- LYLE WARRICK2 I WW The policy of the staff concentrated around the idea that the student body desired a book containing more pictures and less printed matter. Therefore, we have endeavored to present every day scenes and candid catches in the lives of Bloomington students, their activities and athletics, pictorially rather than in writing. Many books are built around a definite theme or contrasting plan. Believing that simplicity is a virtue, the staff sacrificed a continuous idea to gain that end. - However, we did strive for balance and continuity throughout and hope you find the results definitely satisfactory. The time and effort expended are small' compared to the fun and experiences gained in putting out this Gothic, Constantly reaching for a better book, we have introduced a few new features. They include: individual pictures of every one from the faculty through the seniors to and including the junior highg a new section entitled Honoraries for coveted activitiesg and more snap shot panels than ever before. The year l94l was an unequaled one. We hope you find the l94l Gothic likewise. I April 25, 1940-Mid'st fly.ng promises, Campaign posters, etc., the class of 1941 elected officers. May 10, 1940-Class of '41 sent off' class of '40 with best prom ever, Bon Voyage was the theme. May 24, 19404-A junior Mixer, the first of its kind for juniors. May 24, 1940--Summer vacation, Hurrah! September 9, 1940---Back to the mines as Seniors. September 13, 1940--Football season opens. Bloomington 27, Bloomfield O. October 4, 1940-College representatives visited us as higher learning beckons. October 3, 4, 1940---- Young April by Proscenium Players. November 7, 1940--A-The girl's gym rocked and rolled as the almighty Seniors hold n Senior Shuffle. November 11, 1940-Panther Foot- ball eleven romped over the unbeaten, unt.ed Muncie Bear Cats by a score of 13 to 6. Season record 7 wins, 1 tie, 1 loss. Yea. rah Mumbyl November 15, 1940 - Mitchell rallied to defeat Bloomington in opening basketball game. November 28, 29, 1940-Class of '41 staged Through the Nite, ai three act mystery. December 4, 5, 1940-Gothic staff proved itself l?i with a Gothic Convo, the like of which comes once in a life time. December 20, 1940 + Martins- ville 26 Bloomington 22. Oh well, there is always the Sec- tional. Christmas Vacation, at last, 17 whole days. january 6, 1941+School under- way again, january 10, 1941 - Martinsville again, 32, to our 30. The sectional is still coming, january 15, 1941-Senior Dance in the girl's gym. january l7, l94l-State Student Council Convention here. Also whipped Bedford by lO points. All school dance after game in the boys' gym. january 20, l94l-No time to write anything. Studying for finals, january 27, l94l-Second semes- ter begins. Only one more. Phewl February 7, l94l - Bloomington loses to Central of Evansville in overtime. March l, l94l - Bloomington whips Martinsville 43-34 to take third consecutive sec- tional title. March 6, l94l-Senior reception. March 8, l94l - The Panthers again. The victims, Gosport and Cerstmeyer. On to the semi-finals. March I3, l4, l94l-Senior play Stage Door plays to capa- city house. March l5, l94l-Bedford, 41, Bloomington 37. said. 'Nough March 2l, l94l-First day of Spring, Ho Hum! March 28, l94l-Camera Club Spring Swing. April l, l94l-Basketball, Wrestling, Banquet. April 3, 4, l94l-Spring Vacaton. Now we can sleep. April ll, l94l-Spring athletics begin. Football, first track meet, first golf match. Yea Brogneaux and Deckard. Apri May May May May May l 25, l94l-AB-Men's Minstrel. And they call them- selves athletes. 2O, l94l-The Gothic officially out. l6, l94le-junior-Senior Prom. Very fine affair, almost as good as last year's, National Honor Society Banquet. 23, l94lfHonor Day and Class Day. lt won't be long now. 25, l94l-Baccalaureate. A note of solemnity in a hilarious week. 28, l94l-Commencement. The climax of four hard years. fn '7fze4 ' - OUR PICTURESQUE CAMPUS Bloomington is fortunate in being located in scenic southern Indiana, our school, hav- ing a distinctly beautiful campus, is typical of Southern Indiana high schools. OU R RESPECTED LEADERS The instructors in B. H. S., college graduates from a wide number of institutions, con- stantly seek more progressive ideas, giving Bloomington a high rank in scholastic circles. OUR CAMPUS FRIENDS Senior, junior, sophomore and freshman. No barrier separates any of them, a common tie, school spirit, binds them. OUR OUTSTANDING ATHLETICS Bloomington teams, as in years past, gained state-wide recognition in football, basket- ball, wrestling, track and golf, winning or losing, displayed clean sportsmanship through- Out. OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The wide variety of activities available for students give each one a chance to train and improve special talents and interests. OUR YEAR: 1941 To the seniors, l94l will be a pleasant memory forever I To the underclassmen, another step has been reached toward their graduation. To the teachers and officials, another link has been added to the endless chain of friendly help and instruction given to Bloomington's young people. Donald L. Simon, principal of Bloomington High School, is an outstanding educator a n d leader. 'ln the four years that Dr. Simon has been in Bloom- ington, he has won the admira- tion of the student body and has provenhimself capable of administering the highly effi- cient organization of Bloom- ington High School. r O ' Maw DONALD L. SIMON ' Principal x X RALPH WOODWARD 1AM:s HAvsNs DAV!D WYLIE H. E. IBINFORD IDA FLEENER Superlntendent clerk Mr. Templeton consults Mr. Ashbaucher concerning a com- ing film. Miss Hauser and books. As dinner time draws near, the pots and pans begin to clang in the cafeteria. Miss Caloway displays some of the art work recently finished by some of her ambitious students. You better hurry, Miss Hendren, it's almost time for the bell. Mrs. Cogswell returns to her villianous occupation. P. S. We're only kidding. Dr. Simon smiles at the birdie. Mr. Binford catches up on cur- rent events. Miss Ferger returns for her fan mail. Miss Rucker looks up from the paper of a complicated fresh- man. Mr. Hunter surveys some of the work of a coming draftsman. Peek-a-bool Miss Taylor. Miss Smith English Mr. Harvey Commercial Miss Bolenbaugh Science Mr. Beaman Asst. Football Coach Miss English French Mr. Hunter Woodwork Mr. Stewart Social Science Mr. Bretz Basketball Coach Mr. Armstrong Mathematics Miss Rucker Mathematics Miss Hendren Physical Culture Mr. Headley Mechanical Drawing Mr. Barrick Shop Miss Spell Bookstore Mr, Stubbs English Mrs, Cardwell Mimeographer Mr. Bradt Physics Miss Wylie Mathematics Miss Pring Latin Miss Caplinger Home Economics Mr. Brogneaux Physical Training Miss Taylor Mathematics Mr. Williams General Science Miss Ferger Social Studies Miss Dodds Mathematics Miss Cilstrap English Mrs. Thompson Office Clerk Miss King Mathematics Miss Andrews Biology Miss Malott Home Economics Mr. Mathis Social Studies Miss Hauser Librarian Miss MCCalIion Latin Mrs. Porter German Mr. Ashbaucher Social Studies Miss Stuart Home Economics V Mrs. Krueger Dean of Girls Miss Stanford French lv ,- l I I F .' , lil, All f i Mr. Conn Chemistry Miss Cofield Home Economics Miss Brengle Social Studies Miss Bolenbaugh Science Mr. Stradling Printing Mr. Farrow Speech 7'-C, tam Miss Slates Englisrw Miss Martin English Mr. Frye Music Mr. Templeton Asst. Principal if 7 Mr. Myers Safety Mrs. Stradling Commercial Miss White English Mr. Black Bookstore X Mrs. Cogswell Mathematics Miss Coffey English Mrs. Weaver Health Miss Unger Commercial Mr. McAdams Commercial Miss Lett 4 . , Commercial 'x, Mr. Pittenger Commercial Mr. Mumby Football Coach Mrs. Bennett, better known as Bernice to everyone, came to work in the Book- store in the fall of l937. With a pleasing personality and high ideals of life, Bernice was the type of person that would fit well into any organ- ization, especially one such as ours. Al- though she was here only seven weeks ot this school year almost every student and faculty member had the privilege of meeting her. We are sure that every one who knew Bernice has missed her pleasant smile and cheerful greeting as they entered the Bookstore doors. Mrs. Bernice Bennett ' November 22, l9l4 November 26, l94O After a hard night, Clark gets there in time for the second period. Hot air! Greek Aid. john can't find school alone. After tour hard years, they finally made it. There are lots of things to talk about even if you are together all the time. For once a ccat instead of a snake. WOW!! ln the beautiful autumn. Even Seniors like to play. Q eww l l!'fv'7 014744 feacfmfi Row One: Bill Benckart, Presidentg Thomas Farr, Vice-Presidentg Betty Bell, Secretaryg William Ramsey Treasurer. A Row Two: Mrs. Frances Peters, Sponsorg Robert Dean, Editor-in-Chief of Gothicg Lyle Warrick, Business Manager Mr. ljlarvey Poling, Sponsor. .N 18 19 4 I . 20 wp f QW A j , ff , YW -WL J - N. ,DJ Y 1 X S x X .gm GD rio dx , lp, iq M v ji? DX QW 0 N K I 24 Q u I J, f v N fi 25 fn' 4 rx- , x, if Q ,JM l Y v 27 W , , 1 w 4 28 'E 29 f I . A yi 5 , D.: F '31 3 5 QAM Llf S' 45' N3 .S ,W fax 33 X a 1 s Q , 3 W 34 ' f ,,,gf' N W' l 1 'r ' i,'f 1 Alarm clock rang at 7:00-Awoke at 7:30-Out of bed at 7:45--Left for school looking like carry-over from stone age-- Felt likewise-Breakfast started at home and finished two blocks from school. Locker wouldn't open, thought of blasting: made it on eighth try-Cot fine start in first period class-Answered two ques- tions-Aim bad in second period class-Teacher has no sense of humor-First period neutralized-Made up for last night during home room period-Not troubled with insomnia during next period either-Set new record for noon exit--First aid was necessary for survivers. Back early to talk to the one and only -Start of sixth period rudely interrupts intelligent l?J conversation-Must try home work sometime-Sixth period teacher agrees-Ditto for seventh--Went straight home following hard day of work l? + Pl- Very unusual-Called the one and only -Arranged for a date at seven--Cargled evening beans at six-Space from seven to eleven unaccounted for, but very delightful. lust remembered promised self to get to bed early-Maybe tomorrow night, but not likely-Feel sleep approaching-No struggle-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-Z. iilftfff V r. l , . Conner, Betty lean lackson, Marion Sego, Norma i i y i l Sweet, Maurice Wood, Arnold Woocl, junie Mae XVoucl, Martha l. Wcwrley, lane Wylie, Robert Young, Richard Zike, Beulah Shields, Loren vway. 7fze max.: The Seniors opened their dramatic season with a fine production of the mystery, Through the Night. Directed by Mr. Farrow, this show was outstanding in that it held in suspense the audience as well as the cast. The plot of the play is based upon the mysterious activities of a Mr. Bunny and the murder of Mr, Holbrook. The question was whether or not Bunny killed Holbrook or whether the notorious Owl killed him, The plot is complicated by the romance of Bunny and Sayre Holbrook, daughter ot the murdered man. Especially is it complicated because Sayre is engaged to C-reg Stanton. Vxfhen the truth was finally brought to light, Calvin Driscoll, l-lolbroOk's financial agent, was the murderer, The leading roles were taken by lane Woi'ley as Sayre Holbrook and Bob Harvey as Bunny. The splendid supporting cast was: Roberts, Bill Bcnckartg Greg Stanton, Bill Harrisg Mrs. Alicia Keete, Martha Terrellg Dwight Holbrook, lack Fultzg Smith, Richard Hunter, Bart lessop, Glen Adams. One of Poling's interested students. Senior lo takes it easy, Waiting tor the bell. That's a pretty outfit. What's the big attraction? Rubbish from last year. Lyons gives us a quarter smile. Heading for home. Don't hold the door open Peg, it's winter time. An unsung hero of B. H. S. Lost anything lately? Everybody likes to look at the trophies. Glen's favorite past time. Ole Man Poling makes whoopeel A busy Senior. Ayres prepares for battle. The girls gather. What's so funny, girls? l-lard at work. People is around more than any- body. Three chums on their way to school. Do you recognize it? What more gossip? Christy Poolitsan and Professor Robison survey the scene. Prospeciive grapplers? A familiar sight. The lbusinessl staff. Mug l. Adams, Vlrglnla: 2. Adams, Dorolhea: 3. Anderson, Lillie: 4. Anderson, Lois: 5. Anderson, Lorifa: 6. Andrews, Geneva: 7. Arlhur, Russell: 8. Balley, Roy: 9. Barr, Robert: I0. Barrow, Doris: ll. Barllefl, Dick. l2. Barfleif, Ruth: I3. Bauer, Gladys: I4. Baugh, Ellzabefh: l5. Baugh, Eugene: l6. Beally, Vivian: I7. Beaumonl, Millie: IB. Beck, William: I9. Bell, Mary: 20. Benckharf, Mariorie: 2I. Benson, Delores: 22. Beyers, Gerald. 23. llnkley, Eslher: 24. Boyer, Pauline: 25. Brashaber, Margarel: 26. Branam, Eugene: 27. Briles, Lea: 28. Brinson, Wendell: 29. Brock, Phil: 30. Brooks, Sydney: 3l. Brown, KlHy Lee: 32. Brown, Rodney: 33. Brummefl, Marlha. 34. Buckner, Dick: 35. Burks, Frank: 36. Burns, Dorolhy: 37. Buskirk, Frakn: 33. Campbell, Howard: 39. Carrell, Billy: 40. Carler, John: 4l. Carlwrlghf, Elsie: 42. Calhceri, Roberl: 43. Chambers, Alma: 44. Chambers, George. 52. Craig, Doris: 53. Crane, John: 54. Crlswell, Clarabell: 55. Criswell, Rush. 4. L! ' , ukyf,-f'..a- . su! l ' l ,r ' . 1 9 ,ff Mfr. sq ff If ' jf 1 ,v' ' J. I b , All llfyyyol M X l ,ll K , V x, .:.-l N ' lu' ,A .IP . . KVM l, f :iii 56. Crohn, Dana: 57. Cook, James: 58. Cook, Rob: 59. Cooper, Orland: 60. Cox, Mimi: 6l. Cunningham, Phil: 62. Curry, Charlorfe: 63. Curry, Kennefh 64. Curls, Margaref: 65. Dagqy, Sarah: 66. Dailey, Rosalind. 67. Danlel, Henry: 68. Daniels, Robarf: 69. Dayfon, Jean: 70. Dean, Bill: 7l. Deckard, Wilma Jean: 72. Delaney, Virginia: 73. Depew, Leo: 74. Dewar, Mary: 75. Depon, Margy: 76. Dodds, Berry: 77. Dorfon, Glenn. 78. Doyle, Dick: 79. Duncan, Roberl: 80. Dyer, Paul: BI. Easlerday, Erma Iris: 82. Eberle, Earl: 83. Edwin, Roberl: 84. Engledow, Mary: 85. Everly, Joan 86. Faulkner, Marlorle: 87. Ferguson, Joe: 88. Flick, Virginia. 89. Fogleman, Lucille: 90. Fordyce, Clifford: 9l. Fowler, Glen: 92. Fox, Mary Kalhryn: 93. Franklin, Bill: 94. Freeman, Belly: 95. Freeman, Phyllis Rulh 96. Freese, Bette: 97. Frye, Mildred: 98. Funkhouser, Jack: 99. Fyffe, Martha. IM. Garland, Irene: l0l. Glfford, Blll: l02. Gilberf, Thomas: l03. Gill, Earl: l04. Gillham, Lloyd: I05. Goodman, Louis: l06. Graves, Allen: l07. Graves, Mary Ester: IM. Gross, Peggy: l09. Haley, Bealrice: IIO. Haley, Paul. 45. Chandler, Mildred: 46. Chllwood, Morris: 47. Chenaull, Juanila: 48. Claylon, Floyd: 49. Cline, Belly Ann: 50. Clore, Elaine: 5l. Cole, Lucille: 39 F d 6 H d M r 7 Ha s, Belly, 8. Hazelelh, Mary l. Hamm, Joe, 2. Hampfon, Roberl, 3. Hanna, Wilma, 4. Harlgraves, Eugene, 5. Hardy, re , . ay en, a y, . y Alice, 9. Head, Louise, l0. Heafon, Dorolhy, ll. Hedrick, Bob. l2. Helfon, Rufh, l3. Hennon, Dic Mary, 20. Homann, Charles, 2l. Hopper, Esler, 22. Hunler, Russell. k, I4. Hickam, Barbara, l5. Higgins, Foresl, I6. Hinkle, Alice, I7. Hinkle, Kalhleen, IB. Hollars, Leonard, I9. Hollars, 23. Hurshel, Harden, 24. Hyde, Fern, 25. Isom, Elhel, 26. lsom, Rulh, 27. Jackson, Marion, 28. Jackson, Mariorie, 29. Jamison, Thelma, 30. Jean, Rex, 3l. Johns, Rose Mary, 32. Johnson, Barbara Nelle, 33. Johnson, Rose. 34. Jones, Juanifa, 35. Jones, Mariorie, 36. Kerr, Roberl, 37. Kinnanman, Luella, Ola Jean, 42. Krebs, Sarah, 43. Koons, Dorolhy, 44. Koonlz, Philip. 45. Langley, John, 46. Latimer, Raymond, 47. Laurence, Harvey, 48. Lawson, Pear, Lee, Dick, 53. Lindsey, Kenneth, 54. Lomax, Margie, 55. Maire, Louis. 38. King, Herberl, 39. King, Howard, 40. Kirkman, Roberf, 4l. Knight, l' 49. Layman, Jimmy, 50. Lemon, Foresf, 5l. Lemon, Mary Alice, 52. 14 TY .LX E1 'Xiyq K-1155 Nl - I. X. yy - 4, Q? U ,N ,X 9 rr - Q .J A, ,hymn ba ek. 3 fl- 'l N. F Q ,111 4. 'S . w fn X lv Q .S- .. E' QQ 'Q' a K N Nl 56. McConnell, Julian, 57. McConnell, William, 58. McCord, Marie, 59. McCulloug h, James, 60. McGee, Lois, 6I.McHaffey, Dorothy, 62. Mafhor Doreen, 63. Mallock, Wilma, 64. Maudlin, Refha, 65. May, Carl, 66. Miles, Robert D 72 M nd Dick, 73. Nash, John, 74. Neal, Elma, 75. Nichols 67. Miller, Rufh, 68. Mobley, Claylon, 69. Moore, Ofis, 70. Mull, Dorolhy, 7l. Mumaw, on, . u y, Virgil, 76. Norman, Anila, 77. Norman, Bill. 78. Nunn, Ruby, 79. 0'Bannon, Mary, 80. O'Connor, Anna Mary, 8l. Ooley, Parker, Eleanora , B6. Parr, Gail, 87. Pale, Willis, 88. Pallon, Belly Cora. , 90. Penninglon, Belly Louise, 9l. Penrose, Mary, 92. Pefers, 89. Pearl, Marie Piflman, Eunice, 98. Polfer, lvalee, 99. Prince, Beffy. Piflman, Eugene, 97. l00. Rafchford, Roberl, l0l. Rice, Florence, l02. Rice, John, l03. Richardson, I07. Roberlson, Ann, I08. Roberlson, Doris, l09. Robers, Harold, ll0. Romine, Marlha, 82. Owens, Thelma, 83. Owens, Tommy, 84. Parham, Belly, 85 Earl, 93. Pefers, Peggy, 94. Peferson, Maynard, 95. Ploff, Angeline, 96 c Belly, l04. Richard:on, Belly Lou, l05. Richardson, Eva, l06. Riggs, Velma Morris. I. Rose, Pauline, 2. Routen, Florence, 3. Royalty, Dennis, 4. Rush, Ann, 5. Rushton, Max, 6, Russell, Betty, 7. Russell, Martha, 8. Ryan, Dorothy, 9. Sample Betty Jean, l0. Schepp, Phyllis, II. Sciscoe, Kenneth. l2. Schreiber, Dale, l3. Schubnell, Agatha, I4. Selzer, Margaret, I5. Sexton, Carl, I6. Shepp, Billy, I7. Shields, Bill, IB. Shields, Doris, I9. Shouqh Mary, 20. Skirvin, Martha Jean, 2I. Smedley, Maxine, 22. Smith, Delavan. 23. Smith, Juanita, 24. Smith, Willard, 25. Snoddy, Dorothy, 26. Snow, Francis, 27. Snow, Roger, 28. Sparks, Jack, 29. Sparks, Mollie, 30. Sparks, Virginia 3I. Spaulding, Betty, 32. Speer, Barbara, 33. Somes, Oscar. 34. Stanton, Bill, 35. Stephens, Glodene, 36. Stephens, Peggy, 37. Stephens, Opal, 38. Stephenson, Virginia, 39. Stewart, Ira, 40. Stogsdill, George 41. Stultz, George, 42. Summer, Clyde, 43. Swain, Kitsy, 44. Szatkowslri, Mildred. 45. Teague, George, 46. Teague, Kenneth, 47. Terrell, Dorothy, 48. Thomas, Ruth, 49. Thompson, Charmain, 50. Thornton, Joe, 5l. Tosti, Mickey, 52 Thrasher, Peggy, 53. Treadway, John, 54. Tudor, Bill, 55. Vernon, Barry. 56. Wagner, Joan, 57. Wampler, Pete, 58. Watts, Eugene, 59. Weaver, Allen, 60. Weimer, Mariorie, 6l. Wells, Allen, 62. Wells, Velma Jean, 63 Whaley, Orval, 64. White, Donald, 65. Wible, Paul, 66. Matlock, Willard. 67. Williams, Mary, 68. Williams, Maxine, 69. Williams, Wallace, 70. Winniger, Virginia, 7I. Winslow, Rachel, 72. Winslow, Rebecca, 73. Worley, Bob 74. Wright, Lonnie, 75. Young, Alberta, 76. Young, Imogene, 77. Rose, Betty. V' 1,9 4195 of . gf ff Don't wait, you'll be late. Twins. Our supplies. An Optimist on the way. What, without escorts. Girls in v a d e Stradling's stronghold. Somes hard at work. Seniors don't have to study lmuchl. A hard decision. How can nothing weigh so much? Careful, Fred. .. 43 1.1 V llf.erJ . Va,-4. ,J V ,rlf ' , I . I . V ' , I ' l ll . - 03 :fi Jw WW 3 FJ 05311 Don't fight, boys, it Mrs. Thompson looks isn't gentlemen like. into the record. New Harmony has some visitors 1 MQ S I. Adams, Barbara: 2. Adams, Carolyn: 3. Adams, Mary Lee: 4. Adams, Vera: 5. Allen, Alice: 6. Allen Betty: 7. Alexander, Jean: 8. Allgood, Jane: 9. Andrews, Charles: IO. Anderson, Wlllla: II. Audrey, Lawrence I2. Barr, William: l3. Barrow, Ruth. . Lib. 45 ,M 5' L: '. 'fa .l R . 'I I4. Bauer, Danny: l5. Baxter, Sally: l6. Bayne, Wllliam: I7. Beard, Herbert: IB. Benton, Jean: l9. Bennett, Ollie: 20. Benson, Wallace: 2l. Berry, Edward: 22. Bidwell, Ronald: 23. Billings, Harold: 24. Blnkley, Margaret: 25. Black, Gladys: 26. Blackburn, Andrew. 27. Bonney, Bennle: 28. Borden, Vlrgll: 29. Borutf, Benton: 30. Boruff, Mariorle: 3l. Borutt, Wilbur Dale: 32. Boshears, Edward: 33. Baurow, Margaret: 34. Boyer, Mlldred: 35. Branam, Robert: 36. Brlnegar, Howard: 37. Brinegar, Jess: 38. Brough, Earl: 39. Brummett, Janice. I 40. Bruce, Charles 4l. Bruner, Jack: 42. Bruner, Tava: 43. Bullock, Evelyn: 44. Burch, Max: 45. Burks, Betty: 46. Brummett, B. C.: 47. Burns, Mariorle: 48. Burrls, Robert: 49. Burton, Jesse: 50. Burton, Eugene: 5I. Bush, Ralph: 52. Busklrk, Isaac. 53. Busklrk, James: 54. Calvert, Mary Ellen: 55. Canner, Robert: 56. Carpenter, Stanley: 57. Carr, Joe: 58. Carter, Howard: 59. Carter, Mary Elizabeth: . 60. Chafln, Darrell: 6l. Chandler, Annabelle: 62. Clark, Mary: 63. Clay, Charlie: 64. Chitwood, Allan Lee: 6 . Clendening, Lawrence. vi' 3 VP!! , nl: I lf D W W 1 I ' ,' S fl 1' v My ' Q f , amy' , lic X5 4 9701. r , 0 - ll: - , :xxx 4 , A, . ' ,7 3 jxwlx: ,. A ,J , . I ' ,fkf Y J C4-,a K 1 -X , ,I , il? -X 4, . r -. Q. , 1 X K 97:94 - l ' ' 0 7 f - 42. 1 tl . . ,AA Glo 7 i . ' e E 1, ffl 5 I -if 17 sl fb ' ' .1-I 4 66. Coan, Clltlord: 67. Colbert, Dudley: 68. Combs, Wilma: 69. Conrad, Jim: 70. Cooper, Dale: 7l. Cooper, Ruth: 72. Cox, George: 73. Crane, Mary QT Jo: 74. Cravens, Jack: 75. Crawford, Kathryn: 76. Croy, Collen: 77. Crlder, Betty: 78. Cummings, Betsy. A ,g ,- 79. Dalton, Bonnie: 80. Damel, Russell: 8l. Darnell, Forrest: 82. Davis, Jack: 83. Deal, Anna Pearl: 84. Deal, Carrie Ethellne: 85. Deal, Clark: 86. Dear- ring, Willa Mae: 87. Dlttemore, Donald: 88. Dodds, Margaret: 89. Dorrough, Jack: 90. Douthitt, Augie: 9l. Drake, Robert. 92. Drake, Sanford: 93. Duncan, Maybelle: 94. Duncan, Virginia: 95. Eads, Betty: 96. Eads, Mary Lois: 97. Eastham, Perry: 98. Eaton, Margie: 99. Edge- worth, John: l00. Edlngton, Earl: l0I. Crane, Edwin: l02. Elrod, Frances: l03. Evans, Kathleen: l04. Evans, Lillie Mae. .jc I05. Faecse, Louise: I05. Faris, Richard: l07. Farr, Charles: l08. Faucette, Eva Mae: I09. Fearman, Dorothy: ll0. Fielder, Welr: Ill. Flndley, Rebecca: Il2. Flscus, Ruby: II3. Flsher, Ray: ll4. Flsher, Robert: ll5. Fleener, Estel: II6. Fleetwood, William: II7. Foddrill, William. :Q ll8. Foster, Curtls: ll9. Fox, Catherine: l20. Fuller, Vlrglnla: l2l. Funkhouser, Margaret: l22. Garland, Jack: I23. Latimer, Jack: l24. Gerber, Joseph: I25. Glllett, Estella: I26. Gillett, Jesse: l27. Gilliland, Cleo: I28. Glasgow, Rosemary: I30. Glaze, James. f :fi I3I. Goodman, Mary Jean: l32. Gray, Betty: l33. Gray, Jack: I34. Greene, Wilma: l35. Gregg, Virginia: I36. Walters, Grover: I37. Guest, Margaret: +V-'ME l38. Hacker, Barbara Jean: l39. Hacker, Betty: l40. Hacker, Dick: l4l. Haier, Betty: l42. Hamm, Betty: I43. Hampton, Howard. H-:Q 4 2.51 ,sn 4 ml 1 JM l ,, - ' +4 Jo A, Q! , s 6' Wlfvjjm l. Hancock, tif-Lou, 2. Hanna, Margare , ock, John, 4. Harden, Norma, 5. Harlow, Herman, 6. armon, Homer, 7. Harrell, Arlhur, 8. Harl, Jean, 9. Harl, June, IO. Harrell, Belly, ll. rl n, Hazel, I2. Hayes, Franklin, l3. Hazel, Roberl. x I4. Hazel, Mae Finley, l5. Hazel, Mary Frances, I6. Healon, Alberla, I7, Henbesl, Belly Jo, l8. Hendrickson, Mae, I9. Hiclrnam, Richard, 20. Hill, William, 2l. Hinkle, William, 22. Holmes, Leo, 23. Hopper, Roberl, 24. House, Howard, 25. Houslon, Sam, 26. Huffman, Monarose. ' I 27. Hughes, Vivian, 28. Hunler, Kennelh, 29. Hunler, Marlha, 30. McCulchen, Hurshel, 3l. Hyde, Mary E., 32. Jacob, Marion, 33. Jamison, Eugene, 34. Jamison, Joanna, 35. Jeffers, Clara, 36. Johnson, Carolyn, 37. Johnson, Zelma, 38. Johnson, Manuel, 39. Jones, Winslon. 40. Johnson, Belly, 4l. Kennedy, Joe, 42. Kenl, Leroy, 43. Kimmel, Grace, 44. Kinder, Roberl, 45. Kinnaman, Elmer, 46. Kirk, Marlha Louise, 47. Knighl, V William, 48. Koepkey, Francis, 49. Koonlz, Roberl, 50. Lambe, Miriam, 5l. Ladyman, Helen, 52. Lanam, Belly. 53. Lane, Wilma, 54. Lanlz, Dorolhy, 55. Lenlz, Joy, 56. Lenlz, Naomi, 57. Lellelleir, Marlha, 58. Lloyd, Tom, 59. Locasio, Viclor, 60. Logsdon, Helen, 6l. Lomax, Maxi e, 62. Long, Louis, 63. Lucas, Charles, 64. Mains, Edward, 65. Marlin, Mary Lou. ' , f 9 vasfnfuf QQ ' . Q. 415, Agn 6.0-Jvcrig f . ' Ai, 0 y be . B Z' li to J .fy L' I ' ' L' 3 - f ' - 7 14 wb LJ . v if ' gf' 0-1 vQ di , fl QQ , J Nil . ,rf ' .. f X lb! ' f rw fl . ' '-' K ix l .1 ' w s 'I 1 QA l- i ,' la 'Nl x. . x J , 'O S , Q l' , L Q- ' . . NE' 9 6 - , X' '-TN, lf 1 xi. i V X i U X ' 5 -5 0 J N l 8, .N , ' X . . xhfi' X ' . 53' VX. Ng , 0 , . N ,J V vf l - M i f B L ' 'EL 'J .Q ' Q I ' ' a- E, V X Q. x rj A -W. 9 '1 ' K ' s - Q 3 Q 4 f' .4 ' ,fbi as 'llh ' A 3' ,L F '- .rf ' ' J l --f'k?f,.Y ,f T X, P7 0 dv w N ' ' 'M 'il ' -in fyyyp I e I 1 '. 1 66. Marlin, Velma, 67. Malhis, James, 68. avie, Mary, 69. May, Barbara, 70. McArlor, Harold, 7l. McClure, Georgea, 72. McConnell, Charles, 73. McCullough, Lois, 74. McCullough, Ruby, 75. McDaniels, Ralph, 76. McGlocklin, Harry, 77. McGlolhlin, Bob, 78. McGlolhlin, Charlolle. 79. McGuire, Alice, 80. McGuire, Ernesl, 8l. McNamara, Bill, 82. McNeely, Mary, 83. Meadows, Anna Lee, 84. Meadows, Avanelle, 85. Mercer, Don, 86. Miller, Deloris, 87. Miller, James, 88. Mills, Mildred, 89. Minlon, Jack, 90. Mobley, Elmer, 9l. Moore, Harold. 92. Morgan, Belly, 93. Morrison, Ida Mae, 94. Moser, Maxine, 95. Mosier, Lloyd, 96. Myers, Belly Jean, 97. Myers, Donald, 98. Myers, Dorolhy, 99. Myers, Harold, IQO. Myers, Roberl, IOI. Belly, Nash, l02. Nash, Mary Kalhryn, IO3. Neal, Donald, I04. Neill, Barbara. l05. Nelson, Phyllis, IO6. Nelcoll, Palsy, l07. Nikirk, Wanila, l0B. Noel, Joanne, IO9. Norris, Eugene, ll0. Olsen, Raymond, lll. Ooley, John, ll2. Ooley, Mary K., ll3. Owens, James, II4. Parks, Gerlrude, ll5. Parker, Virginia, ll6. Pale, James, ll7. Pallerson, Alice. ll8. Pallon, Marlha, II9. Peace, Madeline, l20. Penninglon, Billy, l2l. Perry, Lawrence, l22. Plew, Bill, l23. Poling, Barbara, l24. Polley, Jennings, l25. Porler, Freda, l26. Porler, Roberl, l27. Poller, Kennelh, l28. Powell, Jimmie, l29. Propheler, Clara, l30. Ramsey, Kalhryn., ' l3l. Raper, Dick, l32. Raper, Gerald, l33. Rasney, Jean, l34. Ray, Clarence, l35. Reed, Ted, l36. Richardson, Doris, l37. Richardson, Roberl, l3B. Ridge, Ray, I39. Roberls, Hazel May, l40. Roberlson, Alfred, l4l. Roberlson, Belly, l42. Roberlson, Ruby, l43. Robinson, Leonard. 5 1 P SW 2 12 o is .f3VXo v...- uxx , , .LJ , .... -M ...- vw S.. l. Rush, Joe, 2. Rush, Mary Emma, 3. Rush, Genevieve, 4. Rush, Wayne, 5. 9. Sanders, Garold, I0. Sanders, Paul, ll. Sare, Donald, IZ. Sargenf, Fred, I4. Schneider, Mariorie, l5. Schreiber, Nellie, I6. Sego, James, I7. Sexlon, Ruby, 2l. Sims, Jim, 22. Sipes, Belly, 23. Sipes, Margarel, 24. Skaggs, Wylie, 27. Snider, Margarel, 28. Snoody, Lloyd, 29. Sowers, Bernard, 30. Spencer, Slewarl, Mary Ellen, 35. Sluarl, Richard, 36. Slurdevanl, Boyd, 37. Slurgeon, 40. Swalford, Dennis, 4l. Swifl, Belly, 42. Sylvesler, Louise, 43. Szalkowski, Rushlon, Harry, 6. Ryan, Edward, 7. Sailor, Edna, B. Salee, Amanda, I3. Sargenl, Jerald. Wendell, I8. Shepherd, Belly, I9. Shields, Helen Virginia, 20. Shipley, 25. Sliirvin, Jimmy, 26. Smool, Elhel. Alice, 3l. Slalcup, Kennelh, 32. Slansbury, Belly, 33. Slevens, Don, 34. Eugene, 38. Slurgeon, Paul, 39. Suhrheinrich, Bill. Jimmy, 44. Taylor, Bill, 45. Terry, Mary, 46. Thornlon, Geraldine, 47. Thrasher, Rulh, 48. Trenla, Carl, 49. Trisler, Bernice, 50. Trisler, Don, Sl. Trisler, Leola, 52. Tudor, Philip. 53. Turpin, Dorolhy' 54. Tullle, Virginia, 55. Uland, Lois, 56. Underwood, Charlolle, 57. Vesl, Belly, 58. Vickrey, Richard, 59. Wahl, Jean, 60. Walden, Joe, 6l. Walker, James, 62. Walls, William, 63. Wampler, Emmel, 64. Walls, Geraldine, 65. Welch, George. 66. Whaley, William, 67. While, Roberla Jean, 68. Wilkie, Marlha Lou, 69. Williams, Roberl, 70. Wilson, Margarel, 7l. Wininger, David, 72. Jee Hing Wo, 73. Woolan, Joseph, 74. Wood, Lelone, 75. Workman, Joseph, 76. Wray, Epsie, 77. Wrighl, Evelyn, 78. Wyall, Wanda. 79. Abbill, Ann, 80. Selzer, Wilma, Bl. Borulf, Wilbur, B2. Eckels, Donald, 83. Slanlon, Margarel, 84. Bender, Max, 85. Zike, Annabelle, 86. Young, Ralph, 87. Young, Belly, 88. Yales, Carolyn, 89. Wyckoff, Thais, 90. Wilson, Glen, 9l. Winans, Nancy. In 1 i V1lxQ-- X 'I' 'Atv M' 4 '-.1 0 i ix O7 Od 5 X 774 HM! D5 ' i fl-' i Tk, if ' . l P JA 4 WHY ,1 1 s X-S. ll 1 ll f 2' , - 1-' ' ,..f ' ffl, l 4 , 1, ' 'I We all SGT 1-Hy once Smiles make us ff in a while. Young boys learn a useful trade happy. Housewives in the making? How about some cherry pie? Pretty as a picture. Brain work? Studying. lt's wrong to ccpy girls. Making molds and molding Where you been, baby? Preparing for defense. Coach, here we cornc. men. U QL! , W wwf If wp! Jw Q .Kg W ' 'X ,,- 1 -f as QE ' W OB ew! A ' 'Slut' . A-f V 51 ' l. Abram, Wllma Lois: 2. Adams, Mlldred: 3. Adams, Wllma: 4. Adkins, Norma: 5. Alexander, Betty: 6. Anderson, Dallas: 7. Anderson, Philip: B. Arnett, Madonna: 9. Arthur, Dale: IO. Atkins, Barbara: ll. Axsom, Ancel: l2. Bailey, Anglea: l3. Bailey, Mary. I4. Baker, Mary Pat: I5. Bales, Charlotte: l6. Bales, Thelma: l7. Barrick, Homer: l8. Borrow, Shirley: I9. Bartlett, Peggy Jo: 20. Bastln, Jackie: 2l. Baxter, James: 22. Bechtell, Mary Rose: 23. Beck, Murlll: 24. Beikman, Donald: 25. Beldon, Lois: 26. Benchart, Pat. 27. Bennett, Bill: 28. Black, Orval: 29. Black, Tommy: 30. Blackwell, Don: 3l. Boltinghouse, Cora: 32. Boltinghouse, Otis: 33. Boltinghouse, Wayne: 34. Booker, Junior: 35. Bouher, Hilda: 36. Bowler, Beryl: 37. Bradford, Bette: 38. Bradley, Mary: 39. Branam, Robert. 40. Branam, Robert Gene: 4l. Brashaber, Ralph: 42. Brinegar, June: 43. Brinegar, Mae: 44. Brock, Doris: 45. Brown, Leona: 46. Bredlove, Vernon: 47. Brummett, Doris: 48. Bruner, Colleen: 49. Bruton, E. J.: 50 Bryant, Wllma: 5I. Buckner, Barbara: 52. Buftaloe, Jean. 53. Bulck, Martha: 54. Bundy, Jacquelyn: 55. Bunger, Maxine: 56. Burch, Jessie: 57. Burks, Richard: 58. Burns, Betty: 59. Buress, Harriet: 60. Burton, Geral- dlne: 6l. Burns, Marguerite: 62. Busklrk, Frank: 63. Buskirk, Odell: 64. Buskirk, Van: 65. Butcher, Doris. , rj , . 9 1 -, qv., 14 ja 61, l W3 J r f, J NW , l'l 'E M . 1 :X f .WX Q 'x 66. Campbell, Lllllan: 67. Campbell, Max: 68. Canner, Betty: 69. Cantrell, Helen: 70. Capshew, Herbert: 7l. Carmichael, Holland: 72. Carpenter, Calvln: 73. Carpenter, George: 74. Carter, Wanda Jean: 75. Chambers, Della: 76. Chanault, Evelyn: 77. Chamley: Catherine: 78. Chestnut, Robert. 'N -:Eff 79. Clark, Harry: 80. Clark, Margarette: 8l. Clark, Robert: 82. Clemens, Charles: 83. Clemens, Fern: 84. Clendening, Leslie Eugene: 85. Cllnes, Rose Marla: 86. Cohenour, Bill Robert: 87. Colgren, Norma: 88. Combs, Hannah: 87. Conard, Betsy Jane: 90. Conder, William: 9l. Conner, Unadelle. 92. Cox, Mary Eloise: 93. Courter, Norma: 94. Cracratt, Wilma Jean: 95. Criswell, Sarah: 96. Culbert, Elvin: 97. Curry, Laurence: 98. Curtis, Mildred: 99. Cutslnger, Margaret: I00. Davls, Joe: l0l. Davis, Thelam: l02. Deal, Carl: I03. Dearmim, Joan: I04. Deckard, Mary Alice. l05. Deckard, Mlldred: l06. DeFord, Evalyn Jane: l07. Thom, Deniese: l08. Owens, Don: l09. Dewar, II2. Dlxon, Robert: Il3. Doline, Albert: ll4. Douglas, Ruth: ll5. Douthitt, Helen: Il6. Douthitt, Ilene: II7. Douthltt, Paul. Helen: ll0. Dillard, Kenneth: Ill. Dixon, Mary: Il8. Crowe, Bob: II9. Douthltt, Stanley: I20. Robertson, Violet: l2l. Duke, Ina LaVonne: I22. Duncan, Mary Jo: l23. Duncan, Vlrglnla: l24. Durham, Charles: l25. Vlrglnla, Durnal: l26. Dyer, Georgia: I27. Dykes, Gladys: l2B. Eagleson, Walter: I29. East, Leonard Howard: l30. Eddlngton, David. l3l. Edmonds, Jullus: l32. Edmonds, Frederick Wllllam: l33. Edwards, Bill: I34. Elrod, Gordon: l35. Engledow, Mello: I36. Engledow, Russell: I37. - Engleman, Betty: I38. Essex, Jean: l39. Evans, Jack: I40. Farls, Don: l4l. Linthicum, Faye Opal: l42. Ferguson, Roger: I43. Ferree, Paul. 7 1. 2 185 I. Fields, Benny, Martha, l0. Fox, 2. Fielder, Helen, 3. Fegg, Eileen, 4. Fish, Mary, 5. Flick, l4. Fulford, Earl, Mary, 22. Gigli, l5. Fuller, Dwight, I6. Funkhouser, Hazel, I7. Poling, Gale, Ellene, 23. Giles, Pauline, 24. Golden, Betty, 25. Goodwin, 27. Graves, Glen, Hacker, Robert, 35. Hamlin, Mabel, 36. Hamm, Charles, 37. Hamm, Richard, 38. 28. Graves, Wanda, 29. Grayson, Cornelia, 30. Greene, Ruth, 3l. 40. Hancock, Eugene, 4I. Hanson, Fred, 42. Hanson, Kenneth, 43. Hall, Dorothy, 44 Helen, 48. Hardy, Robert, 49. Harper, Doris, 50. Harris, Bettie, 5l. Hartline, John, 53. Haynes, Emma Ruth, 54. Hayse, Herbert, 55. Hazel, Stella, 56. Headley, Doris, Hendricks, Baraba, 6l. Hendricks, Dorothy, 62. Hendricks, Pauline, 63. Hendrickson, . 1. Betty, 6. Flick, Edith, 7. Floyd, Alice, 8. Foddrill, Sammuell, 9. Fordyce Ted, ll. Frame, Chester, l2. Freeman, Agnes, l3. Freeman, John. l8. Galyan, Catherine, l9. Games, Betty, 20. Glasgow, James, 2l. Gerber Sarah, 26. Drake, Grace. Griner, Grethel, 32. Groomer, Lodus, 33. Haberkorn, Betty, 34. Hammond, Charles, 39. Hampton, Joanna. , Halstead, Betty, 45. Harden, Laura, 46. Hardisty, Wilma, 47. Hardy 52. Hawkins, Talmage. I 57. Headley, Dorothy, 58. Helms, Leonard, 59. Helton, Donald, 60. Edna, 64. Hendrix, Billy, 65 Hendrix, George. UTP! . aiwiuiffj ,4 -if UW' gy ',.4ii 66. 74. 79. lson, Barbara, 80. 87. Johnson, Wilburn, Hill, Harry, 67. Hillenburg, Mary, 68. Hyde, Wilma, 69. Hite, Ralph, 70. Hoke, Glenn, 7l. Hooten, Mariorie, 72. Howe, Bill, 73. Hudson, Richard, Hudson, Robert, 75. Hughes, Catharine, 76. Humprey, Jimmie, 77. Hurst, Gertude, 78. Hyde, Georgia. Jackson, Donald, 8l. Jacobs, Joe, 82. Jackson, Eybl, 83. Jean, Doris, 84. Johns, Jackie, 85. Johnson, Robert, 86. Johnson, Catherine' 88. Johnston, Ellen Marie, 89. Johnston, Evelyn Mary, 90. Jolly, Stella, 9I. Jones, Barbara. A 92. Jones, Bernadine, 93. Jones, Eileen, 94. Jones, Helen Claire, 95. Kanakis, Richard, 96. Kelly Robert, 97. Keller, Robert, 98. Kent, Charles, 99. Kent, Gail, l00. Kerr, John, l0l. Kirk, Dale, l02. Kleindorfer, Donald, l03. Koons, Martha, IO4. Krebs, Jack. l05. Lackey, Mildred, l06. Ladyman, Viola, l07. Langley, George, l08. Langwell, George, l09. Lawson, Roy, ll0. Lentz, Dorothy, Ill. Liford, Charles, ll2. Litz, Ruth, ll3. Livingston, Alma June, II4. Livingston, Jack, ll5. Love, Betty Ruth, ll6. Lucas, Lester, ll7. Lycas, George. lI8. Mabbift, Wavel Loretta, II9. Marlin, Joe, l20. May, Betty, l2l. May, Bob, l22. May,'Richard, l23. McBride, Jimmie, l24. McDonald, Kathleen, l25. McGee, Frank, l26. McLaughlin, Farrel, l27. Medlock, Delmar, l28. Medlock, Robert, l29. Miller, Betty, l30. Miller, Dick. l3l. Miller, Don, l32. Miller, Margarete, I33. Miller, Martha, I34. Miller, Roger, l35. Minett, Dorothy, I36. Mitchell, Florence, l37. Moon, Jerry, l38. Moser, Betty, I39. Moulden, Don, l40. Murphy, David, l4l. Murphy, Jacqueline, l42. Myers, Margaret Ann, I43. Nash, Eileen. Q? Q 31 A ' 1+ ' 415 55 QD I. Neal, Betty Louise: 2. New, Chlora: 3. New, Cornell: 4. Newton, Kenneth: 5. Nlchols, Ross: 6. Nikirk, Charles: 7. Noel, Peggy: 8. Norrls, Richard: 9. Owens, Wllllern: I0. Pate, John: ll. Patton, Deloris: l2. Patton, Mary: I3. Patton, Maxine. I4. Patton, Robert: l5. Payne, Virginia: I6. Penna, Anna Louise: I7. Penrose, Leslie: I8. Petmecky, Eva Marie: I9. Pfaff, Marcelle: 20. Pierson, Joann: 2l. Pollng, Joanne: 22. Poollstan, Pete: 23. Powell, Nadine: 24. Powell, Robert: 25. Prince, Martha: 26. Pritchett, John. 27. Propheter, Ruth: 28. Prow, James: 29. Pruett, Clara Jeanne: 30. Pruett, Morris: 3l. Puett, Emma Jean: 32. Quillen, Glen: 33. Roab, Mary Elizab eth: 34. Ragle, Arlle: 35. Ragle, Joe: 36. Ramon, Maxine: 37. Ramsey, Dick: 38. Raper, Bonnie: 39. Rausch, Don. 40. Rayl, Fern: 4l. Reed, Wlnltred: 42. Records, Hannah: 43. Richardson, Don: 44. Riggs, William: 45. Roberts, Genevieve: 46. Roberts, Martha: 47. Robertson, Anna: 48. Robertson, Katheryn: 49. Robertson, Paul: 50. Robbins, Donald: 5l. Robinson, Pauline: 52. Robinson, Violet. 53. Rowlett, Yvonne: 54. Russell, Goodman: 55. Ryan, Tom: 56. Salmon, Rulh: 57. Sare, Billy: 58. Sare, Forest: 59. Schubnell, Ann: 60. Seeley, John: 6l. Sexton, Roscoe: 62. Shawver, Paul: 63. Shelton, Ward: 64. Shields, Oma: 65. Shields, Robert L. I 'l..4f'V! ,I 5 89' Wil WWW , nm 7 ,., NG' 'In 66. Shltlet, Don: 67. Shipley, Eugene: 68. Shute, Naomi: 69. Sipes, David: 70. Sller, Jack: 7l. Singleton, Alfred: 72. Sipes, Gwendolyn Mae: 73. Sipes, Jlm: 74. Smellwood, Woodrow: 75. Smith, Betty June: 76. Smith, Everett, Jr.: 77. Smith, Lloyd: 78. Smith, Kenneth. 79. Smith, Mariorle: 80. Smith, Fern: BI. Snow, Doris Jeanette: 82. Southern, William: 83. Sparks, Glen: 84. Speer, Elizabeth: 85. Stanger, Mark: 86. Starbuck, Velda Grace: 87. St. Clair, Martha: 88. Stedron, Margaret: 89. Stephens, Betty: 90. Stephens, Olot: 9I. Stevens, Dean. 92. Stevens, Loren: 93. Stevens, Robert: 94. Stevens, Ruby: 95. Stewart, Mary Jane: 96. Still, Juanita: 97. Stogsdill, Bllly: 98. Stogsdill, Sammy: 99. Stuart, Leona: l00. Sullivan, Betty: l0l. Summers, Imogene: l02. Tabor, Sara: I03. Taylor, Walter: IO4. Teague, Dorothy. I05. Terrell, Doris: l06. Terrell, Willis: l07. Thomas, Gloria: l08. Thomas, Lyda: l09. Thompson, Robert: ll0. Thrasher, Thekla: lll. Trisler, Mildred: ll2. Trueblood, Donald: II3. Turk, Wllllam: II4. Wilbur, Turner: IIS. Turpln, Betty: ll6. Uland, Nancy: ll7. Ulmet, Dorothy. y ll8. Underwood, Analle: II9. Utterback, Marvin: I20. Van Busklrk, Joan: l2I. Vaught, William: I22. Wade, James: 123. Wagoner, William: l24. Waldon, QI Charles: l25. Waldon, Jack: l26. Wallace, Gladys: I27. Walls, Ruth: l28. Walters, Doris: l29. Wampler, Barbara: I30. Wampler, Regenia. , l3l. Warrick, Phllllp: I32. Weaver, Robert: I33. Weimer, Martha: I34. Welch, Glodine: l35. Pope, Wenona: I36. Whaley, Marian: I37. White, Allen: I38. Wood, Betty: I39. Wood, Virginia: l40. Woolrldge, Jean: l4l. Wlble, Philip: l42. Wilber, Grace: I43. Wilber, Lois. r . Q.-A Top Left: Clenis Fearman, Clark McClure, Barbara Burns, Bob Harvey, and Marion jackson. Top Right: Betty Hanson, student assistantg Kenneth Bidwellg Barbara Burnsg lirn Phillipi, student assistantg Mr, Farrow, coach. Bottom Left: Audrey Mundyg Bill Benckartg Martha Terrellg Bill Esareyg Alyce Howeg Dick Starr. Bottom Row: Betty Bellg Mary Ann Hensley: Hallie Wallaceg lacquline Beldong Ruth Beckerg Mary Stephensg loyce Gillg Marion Recordsg Nancy Welch, Peggy Sparksg lessie Wilsong Mary Pat Doyleg Mary Helen Haydockg Helen Reeves. Stage Door was the most outstanding production in Bloomington High School since l936. Featur ing the outstanding performance of Barbara Burns as Terry Randall, Stage Door was able to till the auditorium to capacity. The story is one depicting the lives of young actresses living in the boarding houses ot New York The plot is based upon the events which occur in the lite ot Terry Randall. Complicated by her tlirta tions with a left wing playwright, Keith Burgess, and her romance with movie-producer David Kingsley the play is excellently written. The leads were taken by Barbara Burns as Terry Randall, Clark McClure as David Kingsley, and Bob Harvey as Keith Burgess. The show was directed by Mr. Farrow and assisted by Betty jo Hanson and james Phillipi of Indiana University. The big bad man. Inspecting an old land mark. Chummy pair aren't they. All together. Where are the studes. Some scholarly Seniors. Transportation for the Rural Students. If it isn't one, it's another. Eh joe? Moon takes it easy. The shop is always a busy place Fwd' .39 56 V L,,L f2fWfGwJe l. Abbltt, Erlc: 2. Adams, Peggy Louise: 3. Alexander, Clarence: 4. Allen, Robert: 5. Alllop, Cora Mae: 6. Arnold, Robert: 7. Bauqh, Dorothy: 8. Beatty, Robert: 9. Blnkley, Lou Alice: I0. Bond, Etta Marie: ll. Bouher, Betty: l2. Bowers, Billy Frank: l3. Boyer, Wiley. l4. Branam, Forrest: l5. Brinegar, Opal: I6. Brown, Bud: l7. Brummett, James: I8. Brummett, Phyllis: I9. Bruton, Rebekah: 20. Lorena: 22. Burch, Wanda: 23. Burks, Jimmy: 24. Burks, Robert: 25. Butcher, Nora: 26. Campbell, Robert. Buick, Frank: 2l. Burch, 27. Carllsle, Norma Louise: 28. Carrell, Gene: 29. Armlna, Carter: 30. Cartwright, Gertrude: 3l. Chandler, James: 32. Clay, James: 33. Colbert, Marlorle: 34. Corbin, Louise: 35. Corbin, Wanela: 36. Covert, Hallie: 37. Craig, Joy: 38. Crane, Christine: 39. Criswell, Bobby. 40. Cummings, Carry Ray: 4l. Davls, Blll: 42. Davis, James: 43. Day, John: 44. Dearring, LeRoy: 45. Deckard, Donald: 46. 47. Dodson, Mary: 48. Douglas, Don: 49. Douglas, Dorothy: 50. Drummond, Gaorge: Sl. Drummond, Robert: 52. Duffield, Jeanne. Denney, Floyd Thomas: 53. Duncan, Bobby: 54. Durnal, Bob: 55. Dyer, Josephine: 56. Everly, Bud: 57. Fearman, Marion: 58. Fishback, Edward: 59. Fleener, John: 60. Fleener, Thelma: 6l. Fleetwood, Norma: 62. Findlay, John: 63. Floyd, Clarence: 64. Fowler, Patsy: 65. French, Batty. .4 . -.--1' ' , if , Q! .1 J ,re K, YZ J f A ff - 5 ' at mol: 9 fffwfwiff eff. M5 W WW JW 'W 0. 66. Fultz, Sibyl: 67. Glllisple, Alberta: 68. Glaze, Mary: 69. Goliver, Robert: 70. Gray, Betty: 7l. Greene, Bob: 72. Grigsby, George: 73. Hall, Peggy Ann: 74. Hall, Ray: 75. Hacker, Mary Loulse: 76. Hays, Marvin: 77. Harlllne, Harry: 78. Harshman, Marguerite. 79. Haydock, Robery: 80. Head, Mary Lou: 8l. Hedrick, Roger: 82. Hendricks, John Robert: 83. Henderson, Arnette: 84. Henderson, Clarence: 85. Hetherlngton, Mary Lou: 86. Hllllnberg, Loma Lols: 87. Hodges, Bill: 88. Hodge, Wanda: 89. Holland, Clarisia: 90. Holler, Ethel Catherine: 9l. Holls- claw, Howard. 92. Hoslller, Charles: 93. Hunsley, Alberta Jean: 94. Jackson, Mildred: 93. Jen Kln's, Donl 96. Johnson, Bertha: 97. Johnson ryn: 99. Johnson, Martha: l00. Johnson, Walter, Jr.: l0I. Kinder, Lee: I02. Koontz, Harold: l03. Koontz, John: IO4. Lambe, l05. Lee, Ruby Jean: l06. Lemon, Agnes Jean: l07. Lettelleir, Bill: I08. Lltten, Patty Lou: I09. Livingston, Wayne: ll0. Long, Ill. Lucas, Charles: lI3. Lycas, Kathryn: lI4. Lentz, Ellen: Il5. Martin, Olena: II6. Mason, Bllly: Il7. May, Norma. III. Medlock, Ruth Lucllle: II9. Mlller, Betty: I20. Mood, Mary: l2I. Morrlson, Jank: l22. Morrison, Jetta Faye: l23. Murphy, Gulre, Warren: l25. McKee, Robert: l26. McNeely, Ruth: l27. Neal, Roy: l28. Nlklrk, Anna Mae: I29. Noel, Eugene Jack: l30 l3l. Owens, Geraldine: l32. Owens, Robert Lee: l33. Parham, Ellen: l34. Parham, Peggy: l35. Pate, Paul: I36. Payne, Barbara: l38. Perry, Betty: l39. Peterson, Millard: l40. Philpot, lmogene: l4l. Philpott, James: l42. Philpot, Ottis: I43. Pittman, Dlcky. John: 98. Johnson, Kath- June. Evelyn: Ill. Love, Louis: John Wllllam: l24. Mc- l37. Pemberton, Barbara: Seuenih Qaacle l. Adams, Norma: 2. Aker, Doris: 3. Alberlson, Belle Jeanne: 4. Allop, Ermma Rachel: 5. Anderson, Orville: 6. Baker, Leon: 7. Barriger, Fred: B. Barllell, Belly Sue: 9. Baslin, Hollis: IO. Bechlel, Myrlle: ll. Bell, Wilma Louise: l2. Blair, Lois: I3. Bond, Harold. I4. Borland, Eleanor: l5. Branam, Jack: I6. Burks, June: I7. Brown, Jack: l8. Buckner, Joan: I9. Carpenler, Jackie: 20. Carpenler, Norman: 2l. Carl- wrighl, Louis, Jr.: 22. Cavanas, Roberl: 23. Chenaull, Charles: 24. Clemens, Mary: 25. Cline, Joe: 26. Cole, Doris Jean. 27. Cola, John: 28. Crablree, Richard: 29. Crammer, Roberl: 30. Crawford, Rulh: 3l. Crammer, Wayne: 32. Crider, John: 33. Crouch, Rex: 34. Daggy, Tommy: 35. Deal, William: 36. Don, Brake: 37. Duncan, Ollie: 38. Eads, Ilames: 39. Easl, Margarel. 40. Edmonds, Richard: 4l. Faulkner, James: 42. Findley, Thana: 43. Fisher, Kennelh: 44. Gardner, Earl: 45. Godsey, David: 46. Graves, Ray: 47. Gray, David: 48. Hahn, Maxine: 49. Hammond, June: 50. Harden, Eslell: 5l. Harden, Irene: 52. Harlow, Wilma. 53. Hallon, Charles: 54. Hesler, William: 55. Hiesland, Sara Jane: 56. Hill, William: 57. Hill, Donald: 58. Hollars, James: 59. Houslon, Mary Frances: 60. Howe, Nancy: bl. Humphrey, Norma: 62. Jeppson, Berlil: 63. Johnson, Roberl: 64. Johnson, Raymond: 65. King, James. 14 73. Meadows, Billy Eugene: 74. Meadows, Rosella: 75. Meadows, William: 76. Miller, Jack: 77. Miller, James: 78. Pearcy, Mlllon. 79. Moore, Peggy: 80. Morrison, Lillian: BI. Moulden, Norman Dean: 82. Mumaw, Earl: 83. Murphy, Teddy: 84. Murphy, Donald: 85. Nalalle, Jo jAnn 86. Newlon, Elizabelh: 87. Noel, Evelyn: B8. Owens, Auslin James: 89. Pardue, Roberl: 90. Pedro, Dorolhy: 9l. Penninglon, Don. 92. Rumple, Leroy: 93. Ramey, James: 94. Ramey, George: 95. Ramon, Frances: 96. Randall, Morris: 97. Reed, Charles: 98. Raubadeaux, Lavelle: 99 Sciscoe, James: l00. Sexlon, Lloyd: l0I. Shields, Roscoe: l02. Simms, Ralph: l03. Smiley, Sam: l04. Snyder, Roberl. l05. Sparks, Phyllis: l06. Spells, Velva: l07. Slalling, Belly: l08. Slone, Willon: l09. Terrell, Bobby: lI0. Terrell, Jim: lll. Thompson, Aeleen: ll2. Thorn- lon, Palsy: II3. Figq, Anna Lavonne: ll4. Underwood, Marlha: II5. Wampler, Roberl: II6. Weaver, Leon: ll7. Welch, Leslie. ll8. Wilber, Rose, II9. Williams, Paul: I20. Wineinger, Dixie: l2I. Vaughl, Roberl: l22. .. . .... : I23. ..... .. : l24. Voyles, Lois: l25. . ,,.. ..... : l26. l27. Morrison, Ida Mae: l28. Harris, Bob: l29. Hopson, Nellie Mary. 66. Kiser, Ellen: 67. Lavender, Harry: 68. Lewis, Anna Mae: 69. Marlin, Helen: 70. Marxson, Marilyn: 7l. Mallock, Doris: 72. McAdams, Marian Joyce' uigx fm MJ! QQ i I. Pless, Delberl, 2. Polley, Belly, 3. Pope, Earl, 4. Poller, Barbara, 5. Poller, Margarel Kalhryn, 6. Price, Wayne, 7. Pruell, Bobby, 8. Raper, Mary 9. Relzlafl, Russell, IO. Richards, Rosalie, ll. Richardson, Roberl Eugene, I2. Roberlson, Carl, I3. Roberlson, Joe. I4. Rumple, James, l5. Rumple, Palsy Lou, I6. Ryan, Rose Marie, I7. Salmon, Billy, l8. Scaggs, Maxine, l9. Shank, Bill, 20. Sinn, Roberl, 2l. Siscoe James, 22. Skirvin, Clarence, 23. Smilh, Barlon, 24. Sledron, Johanna, 25. Slephens, John, 26. Slephens, Rulh. 27. 34. 40. Slidd, Frances, 28. Slidd, Velma, 29. Slurgeon, Venelia Qse, 30. Swearingen, Belly Jo, 3l. Tapp, Jimmie, 32. Templelon, Ralph, 33. Thacker, Calvin Thompson, Joseph Scoll, 35. Thornlon, Phyllis Jacqueline, 36. Todd, Vivian, 37. Tudor, Elizabelh, 38. Turk, Tommy, 39. Turpin, Marvin. Voyles, Cecil, 4l. Vaughl, Peggy Sue, 42. Waldon, Phyllis, 43. Wampler, Paul Cecil, 44. Wampler, Susie, 45. Welch, Doris May, 46. Wells, James 47. Wesl, Belly Lou, 48. While, Belly, 49. While, Dorolhy Mae, 50. Wilber, Cecil, Sl. Wiley, Charles, 52. Williams, Frederick. 53. ROY: Wood, Carolyn, 54. Woods, Doris, 55. Wray, Wilma Jean, 56. Yales, Lillian, 57. Young, Dorolhy, 58. Ellioll, Paul, 59. Hanna, Doris, 60. Mallock 6l. Sexlon, Bob, 62. Slewarl, Don, 63. Chandler, Roberl, 64. Shawver, Philip, 65. Hollsclaw, Howard. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLI NC TRACK GOLF BROGNEAUX BARRICK MUMBY Football Freshman Wrestling Basketball Basketball Football Colt BEAMAN BRETZ MYERS Assistant Basketball Assistant Football Wrestling ? I s S S ...E ff' Sf we 'QF WEE Vx if ip.. A X Q Q rif fig fx Y a 2 1 Q ?,'W5Si2Jf3 5 5 l if f S Nils? SQQWQQ L, , Q 8? 2- - -fm- - . . is in ,LQ ?'gf E my ff' 455 5 ,lk K E NE f 3355 Q QM Q L 5 R' if W mum 4' N QB 5 -Q ,,.,, - 28,1 -v, Q M WET? ff m L ,515 3 .W L. 4' was y A . f W A1 +- wz . J . W .f wwf, xg,-. - W V V .. zi- f2',L' ,A Q if we Gr- 1947 .f 4 I Q I john Wilson: Senior halfback. An excellent passer and brilliant open field runner. john played two years on the varsity. Always a scrapper and dangerous whenever he had the ball. Rex jean: junior end. Hard charging and high spirited, Rex was solid in his position. Opposing backs found it difficult to go aroumd his end. Rob Cook: junior center. Captain elect for l942. Although rather light, Rob's outstanding defensive play gained the respect of teammates and opponents alike. Clark Deal: Sophomore halfbackg rugged defen- sive playerg fine passer and consistent ground gainer. Bob Harris: Senior halfback. A hard worker with plenty of spirit, Bob could deliver when called. Bob Dean: Senior Fullback. Most consistent and hardest driving fullback seen in Indiana for many years. His speed ,stamina, power, and clear thinking, caused him to be rated as an all- state quarterback. Bill McConnell: junior guard. One more year. ahead. Bill has the experience and ability to strengthen the Panther line. Maurice Reeves: Senior tackle, superior blocker and tackler. Maurice will be missed this year. Ted Lettlier: Senior guard. Rather short but a definitely rugged player. Bill Esarey: Senior tackle. Veteran of three years varsity play. Bill was one of Southern lndiana's outstanding players in his position. -it The l94O Panther gridiron squad proved to be one of the strongest elevens ever seen perform on Mumby Field. Although only four returning lettermen bolstered the squad, the locals defeated seven opponents, tied one, and suffered only one defeat throughout the nine game schedule. The Panthers massacred the Bloomfield Cardinals in the opening encounter 27-O. After battling to a scoreless first half, the Cardinals weakened and the Purple and White gridders tallied four touchdowns, three coming in the final quarter. journeying down-state, the locals faced a strong Central of Evansville team and the boys battled to a l3-l3 draw. The river foes held a l3-O half- time advantage, but' the locals rallied and with only forty seconds to go, they pushed over their second touchdown to tie the southern eleven. Meeting the South's strongest squad, the Sulli- van Arrows, the Panthers dropped the only game of the season after leading at the half 6-O. The Arrows scored two second half touchdowns to turn the tide, l2-6. The Washington Hatchets were the next victims of the Panther squad by a 25-O margin. The Hatchets heretofore hadn't been scored upon in five contests, but the locals subdued them in fine pigskin style. 1941 .E 4 Dick Hill: Senior End. An 'excellentpass re- ceiver and defensive end. Dick was underesti- mated by every one except his teammates. Lots of fight. ' Bill Stanton: junior guard. The tougher the competition, the better Bill liked it. Big, fast and smart, he will probably see action next year as a quarter back. Bernard Ayers: Senior center. Big and tough. 'Bernard was slowed up by injuries last year. Despite the fact, he was a steadying influence on the team. lack Robison: Senior halfback. Rather small but a fast and clever ball carrier. Dorse Thomas: Senior halfback. Good tackler and one of the best blockers ever to come out of Bloomington High. Darlo Rush: Senior halfback. Exceedingly fast and very shifty, Darlo was a constant scoring threat. Captain Russ Forsyth: Senior end. Admired by team mates and coaches alike, Russ was an ideal leader. Consistently playing an excellent end 'game, he will be hard to replace. Lloyd Wagnon: Senior tackle. Tall and clever, Lloyd had the ability and spirit to play better- than-average tackle. Forrest Higgins: junior guard. Rough and tough, Forrest is a steady performer and adds a spark to the team by his continuous chatter. Cottie Berndt: Senior end. Son of a former football great, Cottie displayed ample proof that he had inherited ability from his father. The locals traveled to Linton and conquered the Miners with little difficulty, 20-6. Wilson paced the Panthers by running 85 yards for one marker and 70 yards for the second touchdown. Returning to the home gridiron, Bloomington defeated the Columbus Bulldogs in a free scoring game, 26-l3, for the third straight win. Defeating the second opponent within a week, the Panthers downed Worthington 20-7. Coach Mumby substituted frequently, using 30 players in the fray. Playing their last home game, the Panthers scored a touchdown with five minutes to go to subdue the Garfield Eagles 7-O. Captain Forsyth received a pelvic injury that kept him out for the rest of the season. Traveling to Muncie, the Panthers defeated the unbeaten Muncie Bearcats i3-6 for the second straight year. ln the finale, the locals played their best game of the season in downing the Muncie eleven. At the close of the season, Bob Dean was selected on numerous all-state elevens in addition to bei- ing selected as the most valuable player for the locals. Bob Cook, junior center, was elected to captain the l94l squad by the twenty lettermen. Z- vqn, MQ.. A V . 8,556 4. fff' WQA . 3, . x p - ,W 1,2 THQ 131 lllnA.lxQ ,J ,f vzwgwczf' , ,.,: ff K N :K S1369 175504, was QTHEQJ Q3 4? 9 913506, sSYlTHEF.5' 'Ti T ww f. 5 5 3-f QAQSHSE' 1? JL wi! H E15 15 Paul Byers: Senior forwardg Paul was elected by his teammates as most valuable to the team. He proved his ability through- out the year by leading the team in scoring. lim Mabbitt: Senior guardg usually assigned a starting berth, lim proved very aggressive as an all around player. Bud Crites: Senior guardg Bud was an all around player. He was a fine boardman and a good defensive plafyer. l Dick Bartlett: junior guard, Dick proved to be the best ball handler and trickiest passer on the team. He seldom takes a shot, but his quick passes frequently aided the fast breaking Panthers. Dick Hill: Senior forward, although a reserve, Dick could be counted upon for badly needed points due to his fine basket eye. Lonnie Branam: junior forwardg his quick two-handed shots accounted for many Panther points, Lonnie was very essential to the squad this year and he'll be back next year. Bob Dean: Senior guardg Bob was valuable to the team for his reserve power. The husky guard always proved capable when called upon . l i i W ' i W Y . , H- c- POOLITSAN Carroll Engleman: Senior forward, Carol was valuable to the team for his speed and drive. He scored many points by steal- ing the ball from his opponents. Russ Forsyth: Senior guardg Russ was a reserve also but he broke in the line-up in many games and was usually good for several points. lack Robinson: Senior guard, although the smallest man on the squad, lack was always given the hardest guarding task. Along with his fine defensive play, lack's one-handed push shots were usually good for several points a game. George Poolitsan: Senior torwardg Chris was selected honorary captain at the end of the season. He had plenty of speed and was a valuable asset to the team for his backboard ability. Bob Douthit: Senior center, due to his height and accurate eye, Bob could always be counted on for excellent backboard play in addition to leading the Panther scoring several times. B. H. S. Opp. l9 Feb. l-Bicknell, there ........... .... 2 O Score Score Feb. 7-Central of Evansville, here .... 3' Nov- 15-Mifcheiil we efeee EEE: lTiXJ2ZZL'gi2,.3T3IZ-iiijiiiic 22 Nov. 22-Greencastle, there - 4l Nov. 29-Crawfordsville, there SECTIONAL AT MARTINSVIU-E 38 Dec. 13..BO55e' here ---I ---- Feb. 28-Ellettsville ..........,.,.. , 22 Dec. 20-Martinsville, here -- mg' g:kJA2'g?I:ll5Ie ' 32 lan. 4-Columbus, there --- ' -'- - --' nh 3O lan. lO-Martinsville, there -- REGIONAL AT TERRE HAUTE 35 Jan. 17-Bedford, here ..... Mar- 8-Gosport ---------------- 33 lan. l8-New Albany, there -- --- Mar 8-Gersfmeyer 36 lan. 24-Sullivan, here ...., ,SEMI FINALS I9 lan. 3l--jasper, here --- Mar. l5--Bedford .....,,., ,,, TJ. i c 705 Manis, Bill Howe. Brinegar, Dick Faris. Sexton. Coach Myers. Ralph McDaniel. For the eighth time in the history of B. H. S. wrestling Coach Mumby guided his l94l crop of matmen to the state cham- pionship. Throughout the season the Mumbymen gained many Iaurels. ln addition to the state title, the grapplers won the Central Indiana Tourney at Southport and all eight of their duel meets. Opening the season at home, the Panthers goose-eyed Bedford 30-O, on january 9. Again on the home mat, Bloomington won their second start of the season in a similar manner on january ZZ by thumping Southport 32-6. Traveling to lndianapolis on February 5, the matmen conquered Southport for the second time 28-I2 in the morning and in the afternoon, scored another shutout by walloping Ben Davis 38-O. In a home and home series within two days, the Panthers scored double shutouts over Plainfield February 5 and 7, by scores of 40-O and 46-O. On February I3 the team journeyed to Bedford for another win Z2-9 and finished the schedule with a 35-5 win over Ben Davis on February l8. At the state tournament the following week end, the Panthers copped two firsts, one second, three thirds, and a fourth to annex the title with 30 points. Roger Bender won his second state championship and jennings polley captured a first in the 95 lb. class. Polley and Chitwood, who won third place, were elected co-captains for next season. ROW 'l-jim Walker, jim Cook Bill Whaley, Bill Hill, Howard Housel, Bill Suhrheinrich d Row 2-Tom Lloyd, Todd Bruce Howard Brinegar, Ernest Mc Guire, Paul Paul .c,,,. , esse Row 3-Coach Brogneaux, Fred Sargeant, Cordon Hillenberg Ted Reed, Glen Dorton, Wendell Row 'l-Coach Mumby, Bob Drake, Maurice Chitwood, Lloyd Wagnon, Bernard Ayers, Zackie Bechtol, Kenneth Curry, Marvin Funkhouser, Bill Gifford, john Wilson, Howard Richardson Howard King, jennings Polley Row 2-C-eorge Carpenter Richard Hickman, Bob Wood Mickey Tosti, Hubert Ca-- Robert Williams, Howard Car ter, Bill Shields, Ralph Boruff james Miller, Bill MCN--- Max Ruston, Dick Ramsey PANTHER CUBS Coach Brogneaux's Panther Cubs started the season slowly but soon rounded into form to rack up an impressive sea- son's record. The reserves finished the year with ll vic- tories against four defeats. They closed the season with lO straight victories including two wins over Martinsville TRACK Under the guidance of Tommy Deckard, former B. H. S. and I. U. track star, the Panther cindersquad opened the season by capturing a three way meet with the Washington Hatchets and the University School. No more results could be obtained as the Gothic went to press but with lettermen lrvin Pruitt, Louis Long, Charles Tolbert, Harold Duncan, and lohn Pemberton returning, tracksters look to another successful season. and one over Bedford. '71 GOLF Although graduation riddled the ranks of the state runner- up links squad of last year, prospects for another successful season were strong again this year. The golfers opened the season by defeating the Washington Hatchets by 40 strokes. The Brogneaux-men were represented by Dick Starr, Tod Bruce, lim Cook, and Fred Hardy as the linksmen shot a total of 326 in the opening meet. The Gothic went to press after the first match as the golfers faced the largest links Here is the track schedule. April ll-eWashington .......... ....... h ere April l4-Tech of lndianapolis-- ,.---there April l8-lBrazill and Gerstrneyer--- .... there April 23--Corydon -.. ,,,. . ....,e,. .... h ere April 26hVincennes-S. l. A. C. .... there May 3-Petersburg Relays, ..s. ..e, t here May lO-Sectional .,.,....... .. .,.,,..... here May l3-Howe of lndianapolis--- A,,,.,,..,sv here May 24-State Tournament ..,. lat lndianapolisl schedule in B'. H. S. history. The Golf Schelule: April Washington .......- -A-- li ere April l2-lWileyl, Garfield --- ---There April I8-Bedford .......... -.-- h ere April l9-Crawfordsville .... -.-- .....- there April 25-Seymour, Columbus ..... ----fe- Y l'19 9 April -S. I. A. C. ....... .e..... V inCenneS May -Crawfordsville, Greencastle --- ....-- here May 3-Bosse, Reitz, Bedford e.... ---there May -Bedford, Bosse, Reitz--- ---there May lO-Wiley, Gerstmeyer --- ---hefe May l3kHowe of Indianapolis .... ---helje May I7-fcarfield, French Lick ....f..- Aeehefe May I9-Anderson, lSpeedwayl' ....-..- --Jhefe May -State Tournament lSpeedwayl ---there BJMEN .J The B-Men's organization consists of those boys who have won a maior athletic B in one or more of the various sports organized by Bloomington High School. After the student has won his letter, he automatically becomes a.member of the B-Men's club, which in turn, makes him eligible to wear the recognition pin and to participate in all the activfties sponsored by the organization. The B-Men's azsociation was organized to create a closer, more cooperative feeling be- tween the different athletic teams and coaches, and to form a connecting spirit between the social activities and athletics. ln April, the B-Men annually sponsor and produce a minstrel show. Other activities include initiation ceremonies, bi-week- ly meetings, and several steak fries. Row I-Mr. Brogneaux, Sponsor, lohn Wilson, President, lrvin Pruett, Louis Long, Harold Duncan, jimmy Mabbitt. .,,.,, Rgw 2--Russell Forsyth, john Pemberton, Bernard Ayres, Robert Harris, Clark McClure, Bill Esarey. Row 3'-Cottie Berndt, Bill McConnell, Maurice Reeves, Dick Hill, Rex lean, Bob Dean. Row 4-lack Robison, Bob Douthitt, Rob Cook, George Poolitsan, Bill Stanton, Ted Lettleir, Paul Byers. Cook, dreaming again Baske o the regional ls the dressing room crowded? Practice Makes Perfect Change for a quarter, Mister? Board of strategy One--two--three, Kickg One- Bare-ly enough on And come out fighting. Two of a kind. Captain Forsyth Daniel Boone Deal. Where is she, Clark? Council of war The powerful Panthers on the march Here come the war bonnets Good looking score board Clark McClure, they call him m- lcensoredl Doc Bloomington operates again Get set A great coach addresses the student body after a vic- torious season Hurrah! No fourth period Football team, heading for Evansville Regional victim number one The Student Council is composed of a boy and girl representative from each home room. The aims of this organization are to promote better school spirit, to elevate moral standards, and to bring about closer relations between the students and faculty. Since Robert Harvey, the president of the State organization, is a student in Bloomington High School, the State Convention of the Indiana As- sociation of Student Councils was held here. Richard Mundy, a B, H. S. student, was elected second vice president of the state organization at this convention. From all reports, the convention was, by far, the most successful in the history of the association. Included on the program were a luncheon at Alumni Hall, and free admis- sion to the Bloomington-Bedford basketball game and dance. As the season past, the Student Council again this year sponsored the filling of Christmas bas- kets for the needy families of Bloomington. The members also aided the anti-tuberculosis drive and the Bundles for Britain campaign by sell- ing bangles and Bundles for Britain badges. Through the work of this active organization, a new school song was printed by Hoagland Car- michael. Cards with new and old yells were printed and distributed to all the students by Student Council members. A number of dances were sponsored throughout the year. Thus the Student Council, again this year, has been a very active and successful organization. The officers of the Bloomington Student Coun- cil are Robert Harvey, President, Anna Lee Rogers, Vice President, Peggy Cross. Secretaryg Richard Mundy, Corresponding Secretary, Gladys Bauer, Treasurer. Mrs. Krueger Sponsor Bob Harvey President Anna Lee Rogers Vice President Peggy Cross Secretary Dick Mundy Corresponding Secretary Gladys Bauer Treasurer rv Row-'lM-Lett to Right: Betty Pennington, Peggy Peters, Clara Prophaetor, C a t h e rin e Fox, Underwood, Mary Lois Eads, Erma Esterday, Alice McGuire, Wanda Wyatt, Betty Allen. 'lldzf-L. Row 2-Earl Gill, Maxine Smedley, juanita jones, Betty Burks,Martha Terrell, Peggy Thrasher, Frances Hutton, joanne jami- son, Irma Wilson. Row 3-Margaret Selzer, Oscar Somes, Mary St. Clair, Margaret Dodds, George Calvert, Mary Alice Lemon, Dudley Colbert, john Hancock. Row 4-jack Davis, Ed Bruce, Dale Schrieber, Rondy Bidwell, T. Mason, john Wilson, David Borland, Tom Lloyd, Ted Reed, Bob Dean, Row 5-Forrest Darnell, Robert Koontz, Mickey Tosti, Russell Forsythe, George Poolitsan, james Cook, Dennis Swaford, Ted Lettelleir. ...QT Row I-Bobby Pardue, Ruth Salmon, Peggy Noel, j. W. Fleenor, joyce McAdams, Norma Adams, Alice Bruner, Irene Harden Opal Brinegar. Row 2-Philip Shawver, Tommy Daggy, Ruby Lee, Peggy Parham, Norma Humphrey, Ralph Brashober, Philip Warrick, Susie Wampler, Armina Carter, Olena Martin, Ralph Templeton. Row 3-Leslie Welch, Pete Poolitsan, Lester Lucas, Martha Miller, Thias Wykoft, Betty Ruth Love, Max Bender, Row 4-Dean Stevens, Don Robbins, Don Faris, Maxine Bunger, joe Thomp- son, Row 5-George Langvvell, Ted Fox, C, Skirvin. v First Raw-Barbara Burns, Wanda Helton, Martha Norman, Hallie Wallace. Second Row-Ruby Brinegar, Betty Bell, Helen Reeves, Mary Margaret Dixon, Miss Martin. The activities of the Blue Triangle this year opened with an impressive candle-light initiation services held in the high school auditorium. Shortly before Christmas vacation the club held its traditional Little Sister Party. Each Blue-Tri girl buys a gift for her little sister. This year the club enter- tained the seventh grade girls. Throughout the year there were parties, potlucks, and programs where the girls met together and had a chance to form lasting friendships. Some of the more outstanding activities of the Blue Triangle are the Mother-Daughter banquet and installation of new officers, pre-Thanksgiving services, and the presentation of a semester scholarship to I. U. At the end of the year several Senior girls who have proved themselves true to the Blue Tri- angle code are awarded rings. As an added honor a few girls receive rings in their junior Year. Those juniors receiving rings last spring were: Mary jane Brown, Betty Bell, and Barbara Burns. The Blue Triangle is one of the oldest clubs in the school and has the largest membership of any club in B. H. S. Any junior or Senior girl is eligible. As a branch of the Y. W. C. A., its purpose it To find and give the best , its slogan, To face life squarely. The officers are: President, Barbara Burns, Vice-President, Hallie Wallace: Secretary, Mary Margaret Dixon, Sponsor, Miss Sarah Martin, Program Chairman, Helen Reeves, Social Chairman, Edith Claubkeg Service Chairman, Wanda Helton, Publicity Chairman, Martha Norman, Treasurer, Ruby Brinegar. Row I-Anna Belle Prow, Martha Terrell, Martha Nor- man, Maxine Parham, Rose Mary Roach, Virginia Adams, Opal Farlee, Marjorie Dalton, Barbara Clendenning, Betty Bell. Frances Hutton, Dot Moore, Betty Connor. Row 2-Hallie Wallace, lsabelle Koontz, Vivian jones, Lois Pat- ton, jacqueline Beldon, Marian Adams, Ruth Becker, Katherine Bennett, Maxine Ledgerwood, Doris Arnett, Cathryn Thomp- son, Mary Elizabeth Hays. Row 3-Alta Ritter, Virginia Shute, Marian Records, Virginia Rhorer, Mary Pat Doyle, Ruby Brinegar, Betty Carrell, Erma Wil- son, Pauline Brough, Wanda Helton, Sylvia Harding. Row 4-Virginia Osmon, Martha Fiscus, Kathryn Nikirk, Evelyn Mather, Marjorie Royalty, Katherine Bruce, Evelyn Criswell, Mary jane Brown, Nancy Welch, Pat Karn, juanita Hamm, Miss Martin. Row 5--Mary Elizabeth Stephens, jean Robbins, Edith Claubke, Martha Douglas, Wilma Bullock, Elen Brashaber, Pauline Pruett, Mary Helen Haydock, Mary Ann Hensley, Katherine johns. Row 6-Mary joyce Gill, Barbara Burns, Helen Reeves, Audrey Mundy, Hazel McClure, Frances Parker, Anna Lee Rogers, Betty jones, Thelma Routen, Virginia Hollingsworth, Betty Burkhart, jessie Wilson. Row I-Flo Rice, Martha Russell, Doreen Mather, Agatha Schubnell, loan Wagner, Betty Lou Richardson, Florence Routen, Retha Maudlin, Doris Craig, Mary Alice Hazelette, Mimi Cox. Row 2-Mary Ester Graves, Velma jean Wells, lean Lomax, Peggy Thrasher, Barbara Nelle johnson, Dorothea Adams, Rose Mary johns, Betty Freeze, Betty Parham, Alma Chambers. Row 3-Louise Head, Betty Russell, Betty Rose, Albert Young, Betty Pennington, Peggy Cross, Esther Brinkley, Doris Robertson, Anna Mae Robert- son, Mary Engledow, Anna Mary O'Connor. Row 4-Phyllis Freeman, Betty Ann Cline, Lois Anderson, Mary Margaret Dixon, Kitty Lee Brown, Peggy Peters, Beatrice Haley, juanita jones, Ruth Thomas, Eleanor Parker, Irene Garland, Marie McCord. Row 5-Eva Richardson, Ruth Helton, Wilma Rae Hanna, Gladys Bauer, Mary Kathryn Fox, Charmain Thompson, Char- lotte Curry, Rachel Winslow, Dorothy Koons, Rebecca Wins- low, Ola joan Knight, Margaret Brashaber, Row 'I-Bill Ramsey, Bob Har- ris, Roger Whaley, Earl Turner, Tommy Farr, Dick Hunter, Maynard Peterson, M o r r i s Romine, jimmy Rumple, Philip Lentz, George Calvert. Row 2-Lyle Warrick, Paul Dyer, jack Davis, Ed Bruce, Harold Gibson, Bernard Ayers, Don Gobert, Orval Whaley. Row 3-Bill johnson, Bob Hod- erick, Dick Mundy, Charles Homan, Wayne judah, julian McConnell, Gene Mathis, La- vere Day. Row 4-Frank Buskirk, Dick Buckner, Kenneth Bidwell, Carol Manley, David Borland, Bill Norman, jack Fultz, Clyde Fox, Gene Corbin, john Treadway. Row 5-Merle Bensinger, Bob Cook, Bob Harvey, Bob Dean, Harry Barrick, Bob Thrasher, Bill Link. Row I-jack Burner, Chester Frame, Morris Pruett, Fred Han- son, Don Blackwell, Herbert Beard, Dudley Colbert. Row 2-je Hin Wo, Boyd Sturdevant, Ralph Brashaber, Robert Burris, Glen Sparks, james Mathis, Howard House. Row 3-Gerald Sargent, Dick Hacker, Charles Farr, Philip Warrick, Bob Stevens, Elmer Mobley. Row 4-Earnest McGuire, An- drew Blackburn, Dean Stevens, Winston jones, Harold Han- cock, George Cox. alla-if The l-ll-Y Federation of Bloomington High School is composed of three clubs: the Torch Club, the Freshman-Sophomore Club, and the jr.-Sr. Club. The activities of the three clubs are coordinated: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ln order to effect this purpose, the clubs stand on a platform of: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Each Monday during the Activities Period the clubs meet to transact busi- ness and enjoy programs. Teachers, ministers, and local citizens are in- vited to address the members and discuss problems with them during the meetings. In April of each year, the Federation holds its parent and son banquet, the federation officers for the coming year are inducted. At last year's ban- quet the following officers were inducted and served during the past school year: Bob Dean, president, Roger Whaley, vice-president, Kenneth Bidwell, secretary, and Dick Hennon, treasurer. 7afLc!n Glad Row I-Lloyd Denney, Bobby Criswell, john Koontz, Bob Sexton, Bob Beatty George Crigsby, jackie Koontz. Row 2-Billy Bowers, Eric Abbitt, Bill Mason, President, Maurice Randall Don Stuart Teddy Murphy, Ralph Templeton, Russell Retzlaff. Row 3-Bob Burks, Wayne Livingston, Bob Osman, Warren McGuire, joe Thompson john Fleener, john Day, Mr. Myers. :Slum 7aian The Silver 'Triangle Girl Reserve Club was first organized for Freshman and Sophomore girls in l932. lt is affiliated with the national organization of Girl Reserve clubs, a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of these clubs is expressed in the motto To find and give th best . I ffl! 'V X 2 L Q. ,-,-4, The year's meetings of the club were interesting because of the variety of subjects presented. A potluck was held in the fall and the club presented the Pre- Christmas Services. A Hobo party and the Mother-Daughter Banquet were the main features of the second semester. Officers are elected for the entire year. They are: Mary Lee Adams, Presidentg Martha Miller, Vice- President, Thekla Thrasher, Secretary, Earlana Voshel, Treasurer, Kathryn Ramsey, Program Chair- man, and Marjorie Burns, Social Chairman. Club Sponsors are Mrs. Cogswell and Miss Andrews. Row I-Doris Walter, Marjorie Burns, Margaret Dodds, Evelyn Bullock, Betty Johnson, Emma Ruth Haynes, Dorothy Lantz, Yvonne Rowlett, Barbara Hacker, Margarette Miller, Wanda Groves. Row 2-Betty june Smith, Margaret Myers, Eunice Pittman, Margaret Curts, Thekla Thrasher, Dorothy Minnett, Betty Morgan, Barbara Buckner, Gloria Thomas. Row 3-Mary Lee Adams, Mildred Mills, Maxine Bunger, Geraldine Watts, Margarette Clark, Margaret Sipes, loyce Gines, Kathleen McDonald, Kathryn Ramsey, Gladys Wallace. Row 4a-Mrs. Cogswell, loanne Pierson, Betty Ruth Love, lean Wahl, Betty Vest, Ruth Propheter, Eloise Cox, Martha Fordyce, Beryle Bowler, Marian Whaley, Hannah Records. Row 5--Viola Mae Brinigar, Barbara Adams, Mary Lou Martin, Earlana Voshell, Alberta Heaton, Margaret Funkhouser, Betty Golden, Martha Lou Wilkie, Clara Propheter, Helen jones, Miss Andrews. Row 6-Betty lo Henbest, Hazel Mae Roberts, Betty Sullivan, Helen Logsden, Betty Burks, Dorislean, Barbara lsom, Barbara jones, Wilma Adams. Row I-Bill Ramsey, Wilma jean Cra- craft, Agatha Schubnell, Rosalie Richards, Patsy Thrasher, David C-odsey, Willard Smith, Max Bender, jimmy Humphries, Vera Adams. Row 2-Peggy Bartlett, Thekla Thrasher, Mary Esther Graves, Betty Russell, Betty Nash, Mary Margaret Dixon, Barbara Nell johnson, Collen Croy, Nancy Uland, Win- ona Pope, Mary Lois Eads. Row 3-Roger Miller, Racheal Winslow, Betty Vest, Mary Calvert, Wilma Rae Hanna, Betty Colden, P. G. Shawver, Howard House, Don Trueblood. Row 4-Robert Thrasher, Marguerite Clark, loan Pierson, Betty Penington, Esther Binkley, Wayne Farrow, sponsor, Margaret Dodds, Peggy Cross, David - Eddington. This year the Proscenium Players began their dramatic season with the production Young April, a hilarious three act comedy. The set for this play was made by the stage crew, ably assisted by Mr. Farrow. Those who created the set will never forget the beauty, as well as the hard work, that was involved in this achievement. Eugene O'Neill's Ile coached by Mrs. Childs, Mr. Farrow, and assisted by Vera May Massey, was given for the Drama Conference. The cast of this play was invited to Cleveland, Ohio, to present the play before the Western Reserve Drama Conference. The programs for the year were designed and given by the four sponsors Mrs. Child, Miss Slates, Mr. Ashbaucher and Mr. Farrow. Many of the Thespians assisted in coaching and producing these one act plays, which were given for the entertainment and pleasure of the club members. The membership this year, consisting of lO2 members, is the largest in the history of the club. The presiding officers are President, Robert Harvey, Vice-President, William Harris, Secretary, Peggy Cirossg Treasurer, Kenneth Bidwell, X i X. X' , Row I-jack Gray, Bill Benckart, Morris Romine, Maxine Lomax, Edith Glaubke, Retha Maudline, Florence Routen, Phyllis Shepp, Alice Howe. Row 2-Bob Harvey, Billy johnson, Dick Starr, Bob Ratchford, Patricia Netcott, Martha Douglas, Vivian jones, Mary Hay- dock, Marjorie Royalty. Row 3-Dick Hacker, Dick Mundy, Vic- tor Locasio, Boyd Sturdyvant, Catherine Thompson, jane Worley, john Hancock. Row 4-Kenneth Bidwell, Van Funk- houser, Eugene Corbin, Clyde Fox, Glen Adams, Harold Hancock, Dennis Royalty. The Senior High School Glee Club with a membership ot titty students l2nd sernesterl has had a very active year. During the second semester they participated in the District Choral Festival which was held on April l8 at the University School in Bloomington, Four neighboring counties were represented, and while the festival is non-competitive, the B. H. S. C-lee Club should be proud of its excellent performance. Cn May l4 and l5 they presented two tull-length convocations programs, assisted by the jr. H. S. Cilee Club. Their final performance ot the year was at the Senior Baccalaureate Services, where they added much to the beauty and solemnity of that occasicn. Lett to right: Back Row-jessie Wilson, Mary Pat Baker, Marie McCord, Lois Beldon, Dick Burns, David Bruton, Edwin Hickam, Miss Schwend, Leonard Hollars, Clayton Mobley, Dick Needy, Mary Elizabeth Hays. Second Row--Bette Robinson, Bernice Trisler, Natalie Robinson, C h a r l e s Homann, Virgil Borden, joe Walden, jane Worley, Betty Russell, Audrey Mundy, Eloise Cox, Martha Douglas, Sarah Daggy. Front' Row-Betty Burns, june Brinegar, MaDQf1E1a Arnevtt, joe Carr, joe Hensley, Agnes ,FreernaF1, g Dot Moore, Martha Chandler,.Maxine Srnedley, Kitsy Swain. F The junior High School Girls' and Boys' Clee Clubs meet separately once each week during the home-roorn period. Mem- bership is on a competitive basis. Their activities have included singing at a pep session, at a Christmas Convocation, and at the two Convocations given by the Senior High Glee Clubs in May, as well as a Christmas party and a picnic held jointly by the two clubs, The enthusiasm ot these seventy singers compensates to a large extent for the limited time available for rehearsals. Back Row--Robert Arnold, Earl Pope, Rose Sturgeon, Bill Hendricks, Wanda Burch, Mary Dodson, Walter johnson, Clarence Henderson, Miss Schwend, Robert Drummond, Rex Crouch, Tom Turk, Martha johnson, Peggy Potter, Bob Osmond. Third Row-john Day, Leon Weaver, Ralph Templeton, Paul Pate, Roy Neal, Rebekah Bruton, Patsy Fowler, Peggy Ann Hall, Mary Lou Hetherington, Chris- tina Crane, Ellen Lentz, Robert Haydock, jackie Noel, Barbara Payne. Second Row-Phyllis Sparks, Bill Mason, joe Cline, Kathryn Lycas, june Larnbe, Rosalie Richards, Bob Snyder, Robert Burks, Bob Sexton, john Murphy, Bill Hodges, Mary Lou Head, Norma Fleet- wood, George Drummond. Front Row4Patsy Thornton, jacqueline Thornton, Robert Pardue, George Crigsby, Elizabeth Tudor, Barbara Potter, Lavelle Roubadeaux, Kenneth Fisher, Marjorie Colbert, Charles Hostetler, Don Stewart, Louis Love, Doris Cole. l ,4 an ' ,'7 lT' .UVA . W- mm ,Jn 3 us- ph NQWWWWQ Q, 1-w ? f5 f3p w ,wx 6 I ' -is ! Ei I Kp H' 'E ' , a fu I , 5 Q ,' R ,551 ,g 'M Q X ,A x , .., i 'Qf': 1 -JS, 1 . ' 'N Q JA? 1-V x it A Q 'A ,xi HL Q W we Q w E! KW S? L? 12 r A- FQ, V A +41 'H' W-P +L 'J M 1513?-if '15 rl.: -EK ji X' W ia m l , ' -f-L: it Y 3? k-L, kk.. . .j 51, ?Ak Sh K K X Q 9 -+1 ia , l R ip ' A-r gg E LN Q ' . x -W 3' V , 5 7 , 3' KQL L I. , 52, Q ' ., 'MM S , 1 1 J' Q S Q S Q 9 .. ,pw , 1? mf? K ' 4 1 A Nj A Q g as 5!!x, Q, if ., 2 . 1 K g X -f ...s s Row I lleft to rightl-Marjorie Burns, Marjorie Adams, Maxine Lomax, Alice McGuire, Patsy Netcott, juanita jones, joyce Gill, Nancy Uland. Row 2-Catherine Robinson, Rachel Winslow, Mary Lois Eads, Thekla Thrasher, Armina Carter, Betty Dodds, Margarette Clark, jimmie Humphries, Wayne judah. Row 3-Esther Graves, Millie Beaumont, Charles Homann, Frances Parker, jane Worley, Catherine Thomas, Henry Clay Price. Row 4-Milton N. Williams, Earl Tur- ner, Kenneth Bidwell, David Borland, Pau Dyer, Clark McClure, Lyle Warrick. Membership in this Society is the highest honor our school can bestow upon a student in the field of science. Members are selected from a group of students having a grade of B or better in science and citizenship. The five basic requirements of the club are: high rank in courage, scientific scholarship, and leadership. This group is a branch of the State junior Academy of Science whose purpose is to further the development of a scientific attitude and to encourage students to follow up scien- tific tendencies which may lend a hand in their career in later years. This society awards a gold metal each year to the most outstanding Senior in science and citizenship. This year's officers are: Henry Clay Price, president, Kenneth Bidwell, vice-president, Millie Beaumont, secretary, and Vivian jones, treasurer. .H.i..- The junior Girl Reserves is an organization for junior high school girls. Acting as a service club, the girl reserves intend to find and give the best , to face life squarely , and to serve others sin- cerely , Completing its seventeenth year, the girl reserves have finished a year of outstanding service. The sponsor of the organization is Miss English. Row 'I-Rosalie Richards, Nancy Howe, Helen Martin, Norma Humphries, Susie Wampler, Margaret East, Catherine Hol- ler, Rose Marie Ryan, Patsy Thrasher. Row 2-Evelyn Noel, Etta Bond, Peggy Parham, june Burks, Kathryn Lycas, An- nette Henderson, Mary Clemens. A Row 3-Miss English, Lou Alice Binkley, Geraldine Owens, jean Lemon, Ellen . Lentz, Norma Fleetwood. Row 4--Eleanor Borland, Norma Adams, Peggy Potter, Mary Dodson, Christina Crane, Lillian Morrison, Row 5-Aileen Thompson, Mary Lou Hetherington, Martha johnson, Rose Stur- geon, Barbara Payne, Peggy Adams, Peggy Ann Hall. i I. X Row lv-Peggy Gross, Dorothy Lantz, Annette Henderson, Patsy Thrasher, Rose Marie Ryan, Emma Ruth Haynes, Ollie Bennett, Flo Rice, Betty Parham. Row 2--Mariorie Burns, Maxine Lomax, Alice Netcott, Mary Alice Hazelette, Doris Craig, Kathleen McDonald, Yvonne Rowlette. Row 3 -Mrs, Weaver, Marian Records, Bette Rose, Virginia Winninger, Kathryn johnson, Eunice Pittman, Margaret Curts, loan Alexander, Hannah Records. Row 4--Betty Pennington, Martha Fiscus, lean Duffield, Betty Nash, Patty Litten, Geraldine Owens, Armina Carter, Thais Wycoff, Eileen Nash, Marian Whaley. Row 5 'Harriet Buress, Mimi Cox, Mar- jorie Schneider, Elsie Cartwright, Dorothy Myers, Imogene Young, Ann Robertson, Barbara Wampler. Row 6- Mary Dixon, Mary Gerber, Alma Chambers, Virginia Stephenson, Betty Sullivan, luanita jones, Charlotte Curry, Hazel McClure, 0111 rqffafefic vquaoiafian The Girls Athletic Association was organized in l926. Its purpose is to further all activities which tend to cultivate a sound mind and a sound body for each individual girl. Any girl regularly enrolled in the high school is eligible to join, but to be an active member she must have earned l0O points in some activity. These activities consist of: lFalIi-P-volley ball, deck tennis, tennis, soccer, speed ball, horse back riding, lWinteri-ebasketball, bowling, dancing, tSpringigtennis, volley ball, deck tennis, baseball, horse back riding. By special regulations, points may also be earned in roller skating, swimming, bicycling and hiking. Awards for points are given at the end of each year as follows: 400 points--'class numerals, 800 points-school letters, 1,000 for having taken part in every activity, Circle B-sthe highest award given, .igi 51642 5100 The Stage Staff is composed of boys and girls of Senior High School age, who are willing to exchange some of their spare time for the romance of the stage. The staff has many duties such as: keeping the stage in good condition, preparing the stage for convocations, and making the scenery for plays. Mr. Wayne Farrow is supervisor of the staff, Robert Hedrick is stage manager and Bob Harvey is light crew director. - l f l First Row, Left to Right--Betty Connor, Bill Ramsey, Ruth Becker, Bonnie Dal- ton, Margaret Kirks, Marjorie Burns, Margaret Dodds, Evelyn Bullock, Martha Douglas, Imogene Young, Peggy Gross, Betty Penn.ngton, Betty lohnson. Second Row 'Betty Ruth Love, Esther Binkley, Alma Chambers, Mary Stephens, Martha Terrel, Eunice Pittman, Audrey Mundy, Elmer Mobley, luanita lones, lack Gray, Robert Ratchford, Robert Har- vey, Victor Manual. Third Rowe Mr. Farrow, Dick Hennon, Bill Benckart, Henry Price, Dick Starr, Bob Hedrick, Phil Cunningham, Charles Homann, Dick Mundy, Harold Hancock, Earl Turner. Left to Right, back row-Beulah Zike, Ken- neth Neal, john Wade, Kitty Lee Brown, Mrs. Calloway. Seated-Anita Norman, Marjorie Royalty, Ruby McCullough, Betty Cline, Barbara Burns, Alma Chambers, Bill Norman. P Glad The Palette Club is a service organization whose purpose is to serve the school by doing art work for various organizations and departments. Building and painting stage sets and creating stage properties, decorating rooms for seasonal occasions, making posters and placecards, in fact, doing any kind of art work the school needs are some of the little jobs that are done by this organiza- tion. A dance or two is sponsored by this club each year for the two fold purpose of entertainment for the members and to help raise funds for the art award given by the club each spring to the outstanding art student in the graduating class. -,Qi One ot the most helpful and interesting rooms in our school is the Library. Ours is one of the most complete libraries in the state. The staff under the very able direction of Miss Hauser, learns to do ,a large part of the library work. They checkt books in and out to students, file cards, and help prepare the new books for circulation, Our library is very up to date in all its reading matter. There is a large number of current novels and popular classics. The reference section is very modern with its numerous volumes. For current events there are magazines and newspapers which represent many views of the public. Standing-Bill Norman, Elaine Duncan, lack Gray, Martha Terrell, lean Robbins, Dorothy Ryan, Betty Richardson, Sarah Krebs, Doris Shields, George Stultz, Frank Burks, Martha Laymon. Seated-Maxine Ledgerwood, Mary Mar- garet Dixon, Kenneth Lindsay, Mary Katherine Fox, Miss Hauser, Louise Head, Mary lane Brown, Ruth Becker, Evelyn Criswell, Martha Russell, Bill Benckart, Edith Glaubke, Carroll Engleman, Bob Harris. 748 Uptamuft Seated Left to Right-Helen Reeves, Editor-in-Chief lst semester, Tommy Farr, editor-in-chief, 2nd semester, Mar- jorie Royalty, Doris Craig, Anna Lee Rogers, Lois Anderson, Marjorie Smith, Retha Maudlin, Florence Routen, and Vivian jones. Standingn fMr. Stradling, Dick Starr, jack Fultz, john Wilson, Nancy Welch, Mr. Stubbs, Eunice Pittman, Charles Farr, and Lyle Warrick. Continually at work behind the scenes in Bloomington High School is the never tiring Optimist staff, striving to present the school wit a complete and attractive newspaper. At the end of the fall semester, it was decided that the Optimist would no longer be an extra-curricular activity, but that it would be edited by the advanced journalism class. The Optimist is distributed weekly to the students and teachers of B. H. S. Approximately two cents is taken from the home room fees of each student to help finance the publishing of the Optimist. During the school year, the Optimist sent representatives to the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin College. The Optimist staff had two social events during the school year, a weiner roast in the fall and a picnic in the spring. lQl '7alwZ EAM The Talent Club, one of the newest clubs in B. H. S., was organized during the school year l938-39. The club was organized to give students with special abilities an opportunity to develop these abilities. The organization, divided into junior and Senior sections, has for its sponsor, Mrs. Clark Atkins. During the first two years of the club's existence special numbers for several programs in the school as well as in the com- munity were presented by its members. There are no dues but each member must maintain satisfactory citizenship, attend meetings regularly and give at least one performance during the semester. Talents represented in the clubs are vocal, instrumental, whistling, imitations, recitations, puppets, solo dancing, original poems and stories. Officers of the junior Talent Club: President, june Burks, Vice President, Alma june Livingston, Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Drake. Officers of the Senior Talent Club: President, jane Allgoodg Vice President, Ruby Fiscusg Secretaryf'Treasurer, Howard House. Row If -Robert Haydock, Nancy Howe, june Burks, Myrtle Bechtel, Sam Foddrill, Wanda Groves, Sara Criswellg Charlotte McClothing jerry Moon, Georgia McClure, Ralph McDaniels, Row 2 -- Howard Holtsclaw, Esther Graves, Martha Fyffe, Charlotte Bales, Peggy jo Bartlett, Betty johnson, june Brinegar, Howard House, Pat Benckart, Martha Miller, Carolyn Wood. Row 3-jesse Burton, Mae Brinegar, Ruby Fiscus, joyce Gines, Wilma Adams, i Betty Nash, juanita Nikirk, Max Bender, 7 Grace Drake, Manuel johnson. I Row 4fLee Kinder, Betty jones, La- Vonna Guest, Betty V., ...,. , Barbara ' Hacker, Betty Burns, jimmie Humphries, j Mary Frances Honaton, Boyd Sturdevant. Row 5fRuby McCullough, Anita Nor- man, Lillian, Morrison, Mary jane Raper, Charles Nikirk, Donald Neal, Patty Lit- ten. Row 6 -'-- -Virginia Hollingsworth, Lois Beldon, jessie Wilson, Natalie Robinson, , Forest Trowbridge, Clayton Mooley, l 1 Geraldine Owens, Marion jackson. .X , s Y I Row I-Hjohn Treadway, Gerald Sargent, Mimi Cox, Alma Chambers, Louise Head, Martha Norman, Martha Terrel, Mary Engledow, George Stulz, Thelma Owens, Betty jo Henbest. Row 2-Robert Baugh, Henry C. Price, Anna Robertson, Kitty Lee Brown, Phillip Love, Erma Wilson, james Mathis, Roger Whaley, Bill Link, Sarah Krebs. Row 3-Miss Ferger, Betty Ann Cline, Lois Anderson, Helen Douthitt, Peggy Peters, Virginia Rhorer, Betty Conner, LaVere Day, Lloyd Smith, Pete Wampler. Row 4-Clifford Thrasher, Ruth Thomas, julian McConnell, Irvin Pruett, Bernard Ayers, Marjorie Benckart, Helen Reeves, Forrest Trowbridge, Betty Burkhart, George Calvert, Phillip Lentz, Richard Hunter, Charles Homann, Robert Hedrick, Frances Parker, Betty Spaulding, john Pemberton. Row 5-Hazel Owens, Van Funkhouser, Gene Corbin, Marie McCord, Mary Hollars, Tommy Black, Thomas Dalton, Lyle Warrick. Creating interest in commercial subjects and giving students information that cannot be acquired in the classroom, is the purpose of the Bloomington High School Commercial Club. The club was organized in l925. Club meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays in every month, at which time plans for social and business affairs are discussed. The sale of popcorn is the most popular of the varied program carried on by the Commercial Club this year. The officers of the club are Florence Routen, president, Wilma Bullock, secretary, joann Wagner, treasurer, sponsors, Miss Bonnie Unger and Miss Kathro Lett. Representatives from the club and the Commerce Department attended the annual contests at Central Normal and Ball State Teacher's Colleges. ...-.QT Row I--Lyle Warrick, Tommy Farr, Bob May, Sammy Stogsdill, Virginia Rhorer, Martha Norman, Dot Moore, Alyce Howe, Mary Pat Doyle. Row 2-Earl Eberle, jack Cravens, Dick Starr, Earl Turner, Martha Chandler, Vivian jones, Mary Lee Adams, Barbara Adams, Mary Martin, Marjorie Royalty, Row 3-Henry Clay Price, Fred East, Carol Manley, Glen Adams, Alice Allen, Katherine Bruce, Mary Helen Haydock, Katherine johns, Mary Ann Hensley, Catherine Thompson. Row 4-james Rumple, Bob Chase, Bob Wylie, Carolyn Adams, Bernard Ayers, Pat Karn, Bill johnson, Nancy Welch, Kitty Lee Brown, Clark McClure, Philip Lentz, Dennis Royalty, Maynard Peterson, Wayne Carr. - 1 in ' flelalaiai Glad To interest students in the problems of the world and to increase their knowledge on such matters is the purpose of the International Relations Club of Bloomington High School. Mrs. Murphy, a former teacher of Bloomington High School was the sponsor for many years until she resigned from the faculty, at which time Miss Ferger became the sponsor. The club meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month and has no dues so that any high school student may belong. There are three officers in the club, a president, a vice-president, who acts as program chairman, and a secretary-treasurer. The officers for this year are: President, Charles Homanng Vice-President Robert Hedrick first semester, Bill Link, second semester, Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Anderson. This year the club has written a constitution, doubled the membership, sponsored a convocation and is affiliated with the Town Hall of the Air Program. 'Glad Row 1, left to right-Dorothy Lantz, Martha Prince, Betty Ramsey, Anna Lee Rogers, Wilma Bullock, loann Wagner, Betty Richardson, Florence Routen, Retha Maudlin, Edward Crane, Virginia Hollings- worth. Row 24-Maxine Bunger, Margaret Myers, Maxine Smedley, Carl Mitchell, Harold Daniels, Morris Crites, lim Cook, Miss Bonnie Unger. Row 3-Mr. Pittenger, Mr. McAdams, Maxine Stancombe, Imogene Pritchard, Betty lones, Thelma Routen, Winston jones, lack Lavender. Row 4-Margarette Mills, Mary Cierber, Mary Hazel, Geraldine Watts, David Bruton, Kenneth Lindsey, Kenneth Newton Miss Kathro Lett. Row 5-loann Poling, Betty Vest, Mary Williams, Margaret Funkhouser. G Glad The Camera Club, organized in l939, is in its third year of successful activity. lts purpose is to encourage and increase the interest in the art of photography. Through the work of Mr. Conn, club sponsor and head of the science department, and the members, the organization now has a complete darkroom, available to members for developing and printing pictures. For the second consecutive year, the club took a movie of school life at B. H. S., and presented it to the student body for a small charge, the proceeds going toward dark-room equipment. Other club activities include dances, an annual spring picnic, field trips, and weekly programs with professional photographers as speakers. n 12:30 meeting of Loafers, Inc Hard working f?i Gothic staff Who's the friend, Edgar? TQT Gee! I wish I could whistle Waiting for the bell Three green lights WMM What do u hink of the foreign situation, john? I don't see her, do you George? Camera shy? Ha! Ha! 1' U l H, .gy I l l Q The Bloomington Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in l927. As its name implies, this organization is a National honorary organization for high school students. Scholarship, leadership, service and character represent the basis upon which members of the society are chosen. Unless one ranks in the upper fourth of the scholastic rating of the graduating class, one is not eligible for membership in the society. Only fifteen per cent of the class can be chosen to membership. Since it is necessary that there should be an organization' the year round, three per cent of the junior class is elected each spring to maintain the organization. lt has been considered a high honor to be elected to the society in one's junior year. Those who were elected last spring were: Edith Glaubke, Bill Ramsey, Bill Benckart, Kenneth Bidwell, Henry C. Price, and Robert l-larvey. The sponsor of the local chapter is Miss Lucille Coffey. The Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School journalists is composed of students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. After doing outstanding work, the student must rank in the upper one-third of his class, scholasticallyg be rec- ommended by the journalism instructor, and have a sam- ple of his work approved by the National secretary of the organization. At the Franklin Press Conference in l935, Mr. Charles A. Wells, cartoonist, reporter, analyst of work politics, was made an honorary member of the Bloomington chap- ter in a ceremony performed there. With his permission the local chapter continues under his name. The chief activity of this group is the writing of the Senior Class Will and Prophecy. During the school year four members received honorable mention in national contests. They were: Tommy Farr, copyreadingg Helen Reeves, headlinesg Dick Starr, sports writing, and Mary loyce Cill, editorial writing. Members not shown: Ruth Becker, Thomas Dalton and Anna Lee Rogers. f5 1 -, l ,i 1 ,Y Headed by Bob Dean and Lyle Warrick as editor and business manager, respectively, the l94l Gothic Staff labored to create an attractive and praiseworthy Gothic. With the principles of simplicity and quality as the keynote of the Gothic, the staff began to compile the book. The editorial and business staffs of the Gothic have worked together with remarkable efficiency. And as a result, what were dreams and hopes have become realities in the form of the l94l Gothic. Members of the Editorial Staff: Robert Dean, Editor-in-chief, Associate Editor, William Esareyg Senior Editor, Barbara Burns, assistant Senior Editor, Kenneth Bidwellg Class Editor, Ruth Becker, assistant Glass Editor, Mary Elizabeth Stephens: Sports Editor, Richard Starrg Assistant Sports Editor, Bill Ben- ckartg Snapshot Editor, loe Hoke, assistant Snapshot Editor, l-l. G. Price, Feature Editor, Edith Glaubkeg Activities Editor, Robert Harvey, Art Editor, George Royerg Typists, l.aDonna Newton and Rosemary Roach. Members of the Business Staff: Lyle Warrick, Business Manager: Associate members, Audrey Mundy, Fred East, Thomas Farr, Bill Harris. Welianal 'wwbpian fbfzcamaiic Jfanna Saciefaf The highest honor that can come to any high school dramatist is election to National Thespians. Tak- ing its name from the renowned Creek author, Thespis, Thespians is representative of the finest in dramatic art. The Bloomington Chapter is number one hundred forty-two. Having been chartered in june l, l93O. the local organization is one of the oldest in the United States. Mrs. Childs has been sponsor of Chapter l42 since l93O. Mrs. Childs is recognized nationally as an outstanding coach of drama. Each year the Thespians present medals to the outstanding actors and actresses in the high school. Thespian members direct one act plays during the school year. ln other words, Thespians are the foun- dation of the dramatic program of Bloomington High School. The officers of the local chapter are: Robert Harvey, Presidentg William Harris, Vice-Presidentg Ken- neth Bidwell, Secretary-Treasurer. ' x i i l X' x fi ROUTEN MUNDY Graham Hotel Building o CUT RATE DRUGS o Soda Fountain o Manufacturers of LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM FURNITURE Custom Built We Make Our Own FURNITURE We Use Only QUALITY MATERIALS We Sell at POPULAR PRICES Made to Order Upholstering Antiques Restored Slip Covers That Fit Phone 6683 600 West 17th Street CGFYRIGHY lui, YHE noun-cuu cw HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IEWELERS TO BLOOMINCTON HIGH SCHOOL t LEADING VALUES 74 Www MQFIIEIISIIIIIWIM ty 811' K inf. I I S your QAUIM 524-75 on eww CO0PER'S I Il9 East Sth Dial 2793 compliments WILES DRUG CO '-THE KODAK stone Q Phone Fifty-Fifty This Book is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER MADE BY KiNcsPoR1' Piusss, INC. Designers and Producers of Distinctive Covers for the Arbutus of Indiana, the Debris of Pur- due, the Dome of Notre Dame, and for many other outstanding High School and College books throughout Indiana and the Nation. Chicago Office 325 W. Huron St. Compliments of Woodward Insurance O Citizen Trust Bldg. Dial 2l3l Recognized Leadership in Bloomington ir. i El fffylie uct? I xg BI090 if 0 - f , Jain 'KST' PHONE 4000 FELTUS PRINTING CO., Inc. Bloomington's Largest Commercial Printing Plant S. H... ABBITT, SYLVIA M.-General, Blue Triangle Club. ADAMS, CLYDE- ADAMS, GLEN D.-General, Senior Play- Through The Night , Pro- scenium Players, Camera Club, Movie Operator, Operator of the Public Address System, Band lDrum Majorl, ADAMS,I MARIAN LUCILLE-General, G.A.A. Vice-President, Blue Tri- ang e. ADAMS, VIRGINIA ADALINE-Commercial, Blue Triangle, G.A.A. ALBERTSON, DELMAR LEE-Practical Arts. ANDERSON, MILDRED-General. DORIS ARNETT GROMER-General, Bfue Triangle, Student Council. AYERS, BERNARD W.QGeneraI, Hi-Y, Camera Club, International Re- lations Club, B-Men, Football, Wrestling. BAKER, LLOYD PHILIP-General Course. BAUGH, JULIE--Commercial. Q BOUGH, BOB-Commercial. RUTH L. BECKER-General, junior Prom Queen, Stage Door , Gothic Staff, Quill and Scroll, Optimist Staff, iLibrary Staff, Stage Staff, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, Home Economics Club. BELDON, JACQUELINE-Liberal Arts, Senior Play- Stage Door , Na- tional Honor Soclety, Blue Triangle. BELL, BETTY IEANNE-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, National Honor Society, Secretary of Senior Class, Senior Play- Stage Door . BENDER,I-ROSER I.-Liberal Arts, B-Men, Wrestling, Proscenium Play- ers, i- . BENCKART, WILLIAM-Liberal Arts, President of Senior Class, The- spians, National Honor Society, Debate, Football, Proscenium Players, - Through The Night , Stage Door , Gothic Staff, Orchestra. BENNETT, CATHERINE-General, Blue Triangle. BERNDT, COTTlE --Liberal Arts, Football, B-Men, Library Staff. BEYERS, DOROTHY-Commercial, Blue Triangle. BIDWELLJKENNETH IULIAN-Liberal Arts, Honor Society, President, Tlhespians, Proscenium Players, Hi-Y, National Scientific Honor Society, Gothic Staff, Stage Door . ' BORUFF, THOMAS-Commercial Arts, National Honor Society, Debate Squad, Hi-Y, Stage Staff, National Scientific Honor Society, Pro- iscenium Players, National Forensic League. BORUFF, RALPH-General, B-Men, Wrestling. BOUHER, HAROLD-Commercial. BRANAM, EUGENE LEON-General. BRASHABER, MARIAN ELLEN-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle. BRINEGAR, RUBY IEWELL-Commercial Arts, National Honor Society, Treasurer-Blue Triangle, G.A.A. BROUC-H, MARTHA PAULINE-General, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. BROWN, MARY IANE-General, Blue Triangle, Glee Club. BRUCE, MERLE EDMUND--General, Band and Orchestra, Student Council. BRUCE, KATHERINE-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Palette Club. BRUTON, WILLIAM DAVID-Commercial Arts, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Hi-Y Club, National Honor Society. BRYANT, ROBERT-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, International Relations Club, Movie Operator. BURKHART, BETTY IEAN-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, International Relations Club, Home Economics Club. BULLOCK, WILMA IEANNE-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle, Secretary of Commercial Club. BURNS, BARBARA-Liberal Arts, President of Blue Triangle, Gothic Staff, National Honor Society, Palette Club, Stage Door . BURNS, RICHARD C.-General Course, Drill Corps, Glee Club. BUSH, ALLEN-Practical Arts. BYERS, PAUL-General, B-Men, Basketball. CALVERT, GEORGE WILLIAM-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, International Rela- tions Club, Student Council, Band, Sr. Track Manager, Stage Door . CARRELL, BETTY-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, International Relations Club, Optimist Staff. CARTER, CLYDE--General Curriculum, Track. CHANDLER, MARTHA ELLEN-General, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Camera Club. CHASE, ROBERT B.-General, Camera Club. CHORD, MYRTLE--Commercial Arts. CLARK, NELLIE MAE-Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Na- tional Honor Society. CLARK, ULE E.--Practical Arts. CLENDENING, BARBARA ROSE-General, Blue Triangle. COLSON, OLIVE MAE-General. CONARD, GERTRUDE LEONA-Commercial Arts, National Honor Society. CORBIN, EUGENE-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, Proscenium Players, International Relations Club. CRAIN, MARY LOUISE-Home Economics. . CRAIN, DEAN-General. CRAWFORD, MARY-General. CROHN, CHARLES-General. CRISWELL, EVELYN B.-General, Blue Triangle, Glee Club. - CRISWELL, ROBERT E.-General, Track. CRITES, BUD--Commercial Arts, Basketball, B-Men, Commercial Club. CROOKS, ROLAND-Fine Arts, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, Reptile Club. CURRY, QUINN-Industrial Arts. DAGGY, LOUIS-Liberal Arts. CURTIS, HAROLD-Liberal Arts. DALTON, THOMAS EUGENE-Liberal Arts, Optimist Staff, International Relations Club. DALTON, MARIORIE MARIE-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Orchestra. DANIEL, HAROLD RAY-Commercial, Commercial Club. Band, DANIEL, JAMES PAUL-Practical Arts, Wrestling. DAY, LAVERE- --ae Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, International Relations Club. DeFORD, ROBERT-Liberal Arts. DEAL, ROBERT S.-Practical Arts, Band. DEAN, ROBERT T.-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y Federation President, Editor Gothic , Student Council, B-Men, National Honor Society, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Goff. DECKARD, GENEVA BERNICE-Practical Arts. DECKARD, MARTHA---Practical Arts, Blue Triangle, Optimist Staff. DEEM, NORMA IEAN-General, Blue Triangle, DOUGLAS, MARTHA--Liberal Arts, Glee Club ,Blue Triangle, Prosce- nium Players, Gothic Staff, Optimist Staff I DOUTHITT, ROBERT-General, B-Men, Basketball. DOWNS,ROBERT-General, Band and Orchestra. DOYLE, MARY PAT-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, Stage Door . DuBOlS, CLEMENT-Commercial Arts. DUNCAN, DEMAR-General. DUNCAN, ELAINE-Liberal Arts. DURNIL, DALE-General. EADS, WANETA-Commercial Arts. EAST, FRED--Liberal Arts, Gothic Staff, Optimist Staff, International Relations Club, Camera Club. ENGLEMAN, CARROLL---Liberal Arts, F,F,A., B-Men, Basketball, Library Staff. ESAREY, WILLIAM-Liberal Arts, B-Men, Football, National Honor Society, Debate Squad, Stage Door , Associate Editor Gothic , Basketball. FARLEE, OPAL-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, FARR, THOMAS-Liberal Arts, Vice-President ot Sr. Class, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Editor-in-Chief of Optimist, Gothic Staff, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Drill Corps, Past Treasurer of Hi4Y Federation. FEARMAN, CLENNIS-Liberal Arts, Senor PIayf Stage Door . FEARMAN, GLORIA ELAINE-Commercial Arts. FISCUS, MARTHA ANNE-Practical Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, Girls Atheletic Association, Senior Play- Stage Door , FLATER, BETTY ROSE--Commercial Arts. FLOYD, DOROTHY MAE--General. FORSYTH, RUSSELL EARL-General, Captain of Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, and Treasurer ot B-Men. FOX, CLYDE OMAR-YGeneral, President of lr, Sr. Hi-Y, Proscenium Players, Yell Leader, FRYE, MABEL LUCILLE-YGeneral. FULTZ, LOTUS H. JACK -General, Proscenium Players, Thespians, Optimist Staff, Senior Play- Through The Night , FUNKHOUSER, VAN-Liberal Arts, Proscenium Players, Drill Corp. CEBARD, MARY KATHRYN-Commercial Arts, National Honor Society, Proscenium Players, Student Council, Blue Triangle, Camera Club. GILL, IOYCE-Liberal Arts, Senior Play- Stage Door , National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Optimist Staff, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club Accompanist. GLAUBKE, EDITH G.-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society-Secretary, Gothic Staff, Proscenium Players, Blue Triangle, Library Staff. CLOVER, GORDON-Practical Arts, Hi-Y. COBERT, DON--General, Hi-Y, Reptile Club. GOBLE, HUGH FRANKLIN-Practical Arts. GIBSON, HAROLD E.--Practical Arts, Hi-Y, Reptile Club, Drill Corps. GRAY, MARIORIE FREEDA--Practical Arts. HACKER, IVANH-Practical Arts, Football. HAMM, IUANITA MARIE-Commerical, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, HANCOCK, PAUL-Liberal Arts, Hi'Y. HARDING, SYLVIA MARIE-Commercial, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. HARRIS ROBERT---Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, Football, B-Men, Library Staff, Debate. HARRIS, WILLIAM R.-Liberal Alts, Thespian Vice-President, Pro- sccnium Players Vice-President, Stage Staff, Gothic Staff, Hi-Y, Drill Corp, Senior Plays, Through The Night , and Stage Door . HARVEY, ROBERT O.-Liberal Arts, State President of Indiana Associa- tion ot Student Council, President of B.H.S. Student Council, Presi- dent of Proscenium Players, President of Thespians, President of National Forensic League, Electrical Manager of Stage Staff, National Honor Society, Past President of Hi-Y Federation, Senior Plays- Through The Nlght , Stage Door , Debate Squad, Discussion League, Activities Editor of Gothic. HAWKINS, HELEN IUANITA--Practical Arts. HAYDOCK, MARY HELEN-Liberal Arts, Camera Club, Proscenium Players, Blue Triangle, Senior Play Stage Door , HAYS, MARY SIB-Commercial Arts, Glee Club, Blue Triangle. HAYS, WILLIS REX-General. HAZEL, VIOLA IUNE-General, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. 0 Amazing new Magic Feed ends all normal causes of pen messiness. No flooding. No dripping. Writes like magic! . . . and you get the se: for a price you would ordinarily pay for a pen alone. ED WILLIAMS. IEWELER ON THE SQUARE O Diamonds of Highest Quality Watches-All Leading Makes Gifts That Make Eyes Sparkle o Tune in Eversharp's Take It or Leave It Compliments of Rane Music Co. II4-116 E. 6th - KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS, BAND INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, AND REPAIRING YOUTH INSPIRED FOOTWEAR For Every Activity k .-,4. 4-1:gs-1-1:1552:12:f:i:1::s::3':-3 .. A.-,. -fr:-f:::1s5f:..e5:1s:cr:Sf:- ,-,. Anice Davis Beauty Salon Look Your Best o DIAL 4910 430 E. Kirkwood Silver Star Beauty Salon DIAL 2323 IIO S. Dunn o The Best in Beauty Work THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HEACOX, RICHARD, JR.-General, B-Men, Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling. HEADLEY, ROBERT-General, Band. HELTON, WANDA M.-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, Blue Tri- angle, Home Economics. HENSLEY, MARY ANN-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, ln- Srnational Relations Club, Home Economics, Senior Play Stage oor . HENSLEY, JEAN LOUISE-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle. HICKAM, EDWIN-Academic, Mixed Chorus. HILAND, WILLIS JAMES-Liberal Arts. HILL, RICHARD A.-Liberal Arts, Football, Basketball, B-Men. HOKE, JOE-Liberal Arts, Gothic Staff, Camera Club, Drill Corps, Movie Operator. HOLLAR, ERMAL-Industrial. HOLLAR, ERNEST WADE-Industrial. HOLLINGSWORTH, VIRGINIA MAE-Commercial Arts, Home Econo- mics Club, Talent Club, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Blue Triangle Club. HOWE, ALYCE IREENE-Liberal Arts, Camera Club, Proscenium Players, Senior Play Stage Door , Band. HUNTER, DICK-General Curriculum, Hi-Y, Proscenium Players, Inter- national Relations Club, Drill Corps, SeniorrPlay Through The Night and Stage Door . HURST, JOE-Liberal Arts. HUSTON, WILLIAM-Liberal Arts. HUTTON, FRANCES E.-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Student Council. JACKSON, RAYMOND-Fine Arts. JEFFERS, VIRClL+Practical Arts. JOHNS, KATHERINE LOWE-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle. JOHNSON, WILLIAM DAVID-Liberal Arts, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Proscenium Players, JONES, BETTY MAXINIE-Commercial, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Talent Club. JONES, VIVIAN E.-National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Blue Triangle, Optimist Staff, Camera Club, Home Economics Club, Liberal Arts. KARN, PAT-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, National Scien- tific Honor Society. KATES, RAYMOND-Practical Arts, Future Farmers of America. KERR, RALPH-General Course. KOONTZ, ISABELLE-Commercial, Blue Triangle. LAKE, LUCILLE-Commercial, Commercial Club. LANE, WALLACE HARVEY-Industrial Arts. LAVENDER, JACK O,-General, Commercial Club. LAYMON, MARTHA L.-General. LEDGERWOOD, HELEN MAXINE-General, Home Economics Club. LEMON, MARY ALICE--Commercial, National Honor Society, Com- mercial Club, Student Council. LENTZ, PHILIP E.-Liberal Arts, International Relations, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Palette Club. LETTELLEIR, TED-General, Student Council, B-Men, Football, Wrestling. LINDLEY, JOE-Liberal Arts. LINK, WILLIAM C.-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, International Relations, Na- tional Honor Society. LUCAS, HENRY-Camera Club, Liberal Arts. LUCAS, PAUL WAYNE-Industrial Arts. LYCAS, ANGELO-Liberal Arts. MABBITT, JAMES W.-Commercial, B-Men, Football, Basketball. MAINCS, GEORGE-General. MILTON, JACK-Commercial Arts. MANIS, JOHN A.-Liberal Arts. MANLEY, CARROL--Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, Camera Club, International Relations, Stage Staff. MARRS, LEON E.-General. MARYNELL, REGINA CLARE-General. MATHER, EVELYN-Commercial. MATHIS, EUGENE R.-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y. MAY, ROGER-Liberal Arts. MCCLURE, CLARK T.--Liberal Arts, B-Men, Camera Club, National Scientific Honor Society, Stage Door , Track, Basketball. MCCLURE, HAZEL LaVERNE-Commercial, Blue Triangle, International Relations Club. MCCONNELL, KENNETH-Liberal Arts, Football. MCGEE, HILLIS-Liberal Arts. McGLOCKLlN, NINA K.-Commercial Course, National Honor Society. MCHAFFY, MARTHA L.-Home Economics. MEADOWS, MARY-Liberal Arts. MEADOWS, ROBERT--Agricultural, Future Farmers of America. MERCER, ROBERT W.--Liberal Arts. MILLER, ALFRED H.-General. MINETT, THOMAS D.-Liberal Arts. MITCHELL, CARL JOSEPH-Commercial Arts, Commercial Club. MOORE, DOROTHY CATHERINE-Liberal Arts, Camera Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Optimist Staff. MOORE, HAROLD-Industrial Arts. MORGAN, BILL-Track, General Arts. MULLINS, EDGAR-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, B-Meng, Golf. Student Council. MUNDY, AUDREY-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, International Relations Club, G.A.A., Glee Club, Stage Staff, Stage Door . MURPHY, BETTY M.-General. MURPHY, MARGARET L.--General, Home Economics Club. NEAL, KENNETH C.-Fine Arts, Pallette Club. NEEDY, ROBERT--Liberal Arts. NEEDY, RICHARD-Liberal Arts, Glee Club. NEWTON, HENRY-Fine Arts, Band. NEWTQN, LaDONNA-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Gothic Staff. NIKIRK, KATHRYN-Commercial Arts, Commercial Club, Proscenium Players, Blue Triangle. NORRIS, WILMA HARRIETT-Liberal Arts. NORMAN, MARTHA LOUISE-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Optimist Staff, Camera Club. OSMON, VIRGINIA RUTH-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, National Honor Society, Home Economics. OWENS, HAZEL, P.-Practical Arts, International Relations Club, Home Economics Club, National Honor Society. PARHAM, MAXINE ELEVERNE-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle. PARKER, ESTHER-General Arts. PARKER, MARY FRANCES-Practical Arts, Reptile Club, National gciintitic Honor Society, Blue Triangle, International Relations u . PARKS, ROGER-Practical Arts. PATTON, LOIS--Commercial Arts, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle. PEACE, MARY MARGARET--Practical Arts, Blue Triangle, Home Economics, Stage Door . PEARSON, CARL-Liberal Arts. PEMBERTON, IOHN-Liberal Arts, International Relations Club, Reptile Club, B-Men, Track. PENROD, ROBERT STEVEN--Liberal Arts, International Relations Club. PENROSE, WINFRED MERLE-Practical Arts. PETERSON, LEROY-Practical Arts, Track. PLEW, DALE-General. POOLITSAN, GEORGE-Liberal Arts, Student Council, Vice-President of B-Men, Captain in Basketball. POPE, WILLIS-Practical Arts. PRICE, HENRY CLAY-National Honor Society, President of National Scientific Honor Society, Hi-Y, Camera Club, International Rela- tions Club, Gothic Staff, Stage Staff, Stage Door , Tennis. PRITCHARD, IMOGENE--Commercial Arts, Commercial Club. PROW, ANNA BELLE-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle. PRUETT, IRVIN-Liberal Arts, B-Men, National Scientific Honor Society, International Relations Club, Track. PRUETT, PAULINE--Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle. RAMSEY, BETTY LOU-Commercial Arts, Commercial Club. RAMSEY, WILLIAM-Liberal Arts, Treasurer of Senior Class, National Honor Society, Proscenium Players, Hi-Y, Stage Staff. RECORDS, MARIAN-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, President of G.A.A., Through The Night , Stage Door . REEVES, HILAS E.-General. REEVES, HELEN MARIE-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Editor-in-Chief of Optimist, Blue Triangle, Stage Door , Band, International Relations Club. REEVES, MAURICE P.-General, B-Men, Football. RHORER, VIRGINIA LEE-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, International Relations Club, Commercial Club. RICE, CLAUDE FRANKLIN-Commercial Arts, Commercial Club. RITTER, ALTA-Practical Arts, Blue Triangle, Reptile Club. ROACH, ROSE MARY-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle, Gothic Staff. ROARK, HELEN N.-General. ROBBINS, IEAN ELIZABETH-General Arts, Blue Triangle. ROBERTS, HAROLD S.-General Arts. ROBISON, IACK-General, B-Men. ROGERS, ANNA LEE-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Vice-President of Student Council, Optimist Staff. ROGERS, CHARLES-Commercial Arts. ROYER, GEORGE-Fine Arts, Gothic Staff. ROUTEN, THELMA-Commercial Arts. ROYALTY, MARIORIE HELEN-Fine Arts, Optimist Staff, Glee Club, President ot Camera Club, Vice-President of Palette Club, Blue Triangle, Proscenium Players. RUMPLE, IIMMIE-Industrial Arts, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Drill Corps, Tennis, Manager Basketball, Manager Football. RUSH, DARLO-General, Football, B-Men, Drill Corps. SALMON, IOHNNY LEWIS-General. SCUTT, BETTY-Commercial. SELZER, HARRY E.--Commercial Arts, Commercial Club. SHIELDS, LOREN EUGENE-Commercial Arts, Drill Corps, Dance Club, junior-Senior Hi-Y, Commercial Club. SHIELDS, LLOYD H.-General, Drill Corps. SHOOK, WILLIAM E.--General Arts. SHUTE, VIRGINIA-Commercial Arts, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, SIMS, WENDELL-General, Band. SINN, WESLEY-Commercial. SKIRVIN, BETTY IEAN-Practical Arts, National Honor Society, Presi- dent of Home Economics Club. SMITH, DOROTHY-General. A A HEAT SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. IRON FIREMAN Ask john R. O 107 S. Walnut Phgne 3000 E. C. RUMPLE MARKET 4th and Market Home of Richelieu Foods O Phone 6350-6359 Compliments of BLOOMINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Phone 3894 North Side of Square LYONS DRUG STORE 53l So. Walnut just across the street Your Neighborhood Drug Store Prompt, Free Delivery Service mai 4307 DRUGS-SODA The Sherwin -Willliams Co. 205 S. Walnut Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes For The Future First National Banlc OF BLOOMINGTON ESTABLISHED l87l During the year of our Seventieth Anniversary, we are proud to recall that we have served Bloomington and Bloomington schools during that entire time. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. SMlTSl-l,flFLOYD W.-Liberal Art, lnterriational Relational, Optimist. ta , Sit-YDER, HAROLD W,-Industrial Arts. SPARKS, PEGGY-Liberal Arts, Senior Play Stage Door . SPARKS, REBECCA-Commercial, National Honor Society, Blue Triangle. SPELL, MARION-Liberal Arts. ST. CLAIR, MARY-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Student Council, Home Economics Club, Orchestra. STANCOMBE, MAXINE-General, Commercial Club. STARR, RlCHARD-Liberal Arts, Thespians, Proscenium Players, Stage Staff, Senior Play 'lStage Door , Sports Editor of Gothic Staff, Optimist Staff, Tennis, National Honor Society, Golf, Quill and Scroll, Camera Club. STEELE, SARAH lANE-General Course, Orchestra, Library Staff. STEPHENS, ESTHER-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, National Honor Society. STEPHENS, MARY ELIZABETH-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, Gothic Staff, Stage Staff, Senior Play Stage Door . STEVENS, BOB LEE-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y. SWEET, MAURICE I.-General. TAYLOR, MARY KATHRYN-Practical Arts. TERRELL, MARTHA-Liberal Arts. Blue Triangle, Student Council. In- ternational Relations, Senior Plays Through The Night and Stage Door , Stage Staff, Library Staff. THOMAS, DORSE G.-Practical, Football, Glee Club, B-Men. THOMPSON, CATHRYN-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Proscenium Players, international Relations Club, Library Staff, Sec. ot N. S. H. S. THRASHER, CLIFFORD-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, Drill Corps, Track. THRASHER, ROBERT-Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Pro- gergium Players, International Relations Club, Drill Corps, Reptile u . TODD, GILBERT-Commercial Arts, Drill Corps. TOLBERT, CHARLES LESTER-General, National Scientific Honor Society, Camera Club, B-Men, Track. TOSTI, ANGELINA-Liberal Arts. TREADWAY, lOSEPH-General, Band, Reptile Club. TROWBRIDGE, FORREST LABBIN-Liberal Arts, Talent Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Drill Corps. TUDOR, CHARLES E.-General. TURNER, 1, EARL-Practical Arts, Reptile Club-President, National Scientific Honor Society, Hi-Y, Future Farmers of America, Camera Club, Senior Play Stage Door , ULMET, BETTY ROSE-Liberal Arts. WAGNON, LLOYD-General, Football, Wrestling, B-Men, Drill Corps, Vice-President, Reptile Club, F.F,A. WALLACE, HALLIE-Liberal Arts, Commercial Club, Senior Play Stage Door , Vice-President of Blue Triangle. WOOD ROBERT MILTON-Practical Arts, Wrestling, Future Farmers of America. WARRICK, LYLE-Liberal Arts, Bus. Man. of Gothic, National Honor Society, Pres. of Quill and Scroll, Optimist Staff, Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. of Camera Club, international Relations Club, Lt. of Drill Corps, National Scientific Honor Society, Past Secretary of Hi-Y Federa- tion. WEDDLE, ROBERT- WELCH, BECKY-General. WELCH, NANCY-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Optimist Staff, Camera Club, Stage Door . WHALEY, ROGER LEE--Liberal Arts, Hi-Y, International Relations Club, National Honor Society, Treas. of junior-Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President of Hi-Y Federation, Track . WHITE, MARY CATHERINE-Commercial Arts. WILSON, ERMA-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, international Relations Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. WILSON, lESSlE-Liberal Arts, National Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Talent Club, Glee Club, Stage Door . WILSON, IOHNNY-Liberal Arts, Football, Wrestling, Pres. of B-Men, Prom King, Optimist Staff, Student Council. WININGER, EUGENE-General Curriculum. CONNER, BETTY IEAN-General, Blue Triangle, International Relations Club, Proscenium Players, Stage Staff. IACKSON, MARION-General, Glee Club. SEGO, NORMA-Commercial. SWEET, MAURICE-General. WOOD, ARNOLD- WOOD, lUNlE MAE-General. WOOD, MARTHA L.-Practical Arts, Home Ecoonomics. WORLEY, IANE-Liberal Arts, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Camera Club, Proscenium Players, Optimist Staff, Quill and Scroll, National iieirlitific Honor Society, National Honor Society, Through The ig t. . WYLlE, BOB-Liberal Arts, Band, Orchestra. YOUNG, RICHARD-Liberal Arts. ZIKE, BEULAH-Fine Arts, Palette Club, Blue Triangle. 'kit Bloomington Frosted Foods l.oclcers, lnc. YOUR FOOD BANK Full Flavored Frosted Foods For Health 211-213 S. Rogers Phone 3544 Main Office Yard NO. 2 Yard No. I on C.M.St.P.R.R. Bloomington, Ind. Linton, lnd. Phone 3303 Phone 371 Fell lron 8: Metal Co. Wholesale an Retail Dealers in SCRAP IRON, LETALS, RUBBER, RA R, RAGS Stone rry Mine Material- Our Specialty l ll! 1 jilau ett S Mjnd Fancy Groceries egetables and Meats Dial 2197-2198 SUITS THAT SUIT YOU Ready Made or Tailor Made at BEEM 8: DAVIS CLEANERS AND TAILORS TRADE YOUR OLD SUIT ON A NEW ONE 108 So. College Phone 2522 When Words Fail Flowers Prevail Olne Bouquet Shop Bloomington FLORISTS - -- Washington and Fifth ICE CREAM CO. Phone 39133 401 So. Wash. Phone 3122 of Q 1. - TIE UP AT THE ,,,,11,'P H iTcH-RACK ' Soft b v'ce QQ fx - ', oom'n on '. le tsvi e . f ' V , P' 'ag Y ' Nao y ig A.. '7 I Sandwiches, ,, Drinks, Dancing P I Cur Ser i Q 5 mi from Bl i gt A fo 3 mi from Ell t II X ,A On Route 46 HERRMAN for JEWELRY Bloomington, Indiana 'IO9 So. Walnut After the Show Come To The - Rexall Drug Store East Side of Square Citizens Loan and Trust Company All Banking Facilities The Business Ally of Hundreds of Students Start Your Career by Banking with Us Member of F. D. I. C. Your Most Dependable Source of Supply for Good Hardware and Sporting Goods TI ll'BSl1Cl' HBYCJWBTC Phone 2465 Complete Laundry And Dry Cleaning Service ...f exe ' I ' W' V LGUNDERERS cfs att HN 65 llf 7 X 1 Eg .. 'ell ll ' Young Man You Can't Miss 1 MUCH olhfmqlr When You Are Dressed In Clothing From Kahn Clothing Co. We congratulate the Seniors on finishing their High School work, and compliment the School Directors and Instructors on the fine School System we have. Labruncrau Mmmdd -SHOE SHOP:- wfmeiasnnnepaiung' minfhnidiau 119 iulliWxSt.n0' 'U' Ulu l!lLIlC4N' FASHIONS FOR MEN LIBRARY' BOOKBINDERS Demand 537 S. Walnut Bloomington, lndiana O . Dependable Milk Produ COMPLIMENTS Since 1912 I O Iiilll'3DD M' Bloomfngton, Indiana lifilfklll cts l If I 'S' A l, L .ily 1 T MONROE COUNTY Blcycl-E5 ' R ' W k STATE BANK e a'LF511 Line of PM THE FRIENDLY BANK HAR'-EY DAVISON MOTORCYCLES GORDON BUSH MEMBER F. D. l. C. 320 W. 3rd Compliments For Cooling Refreshment Try Our Ice Cream Bloomington Hardware Redi-Pak Hand-Pak A s. ......... 25c s. ......... Com pany ......... I Sc ......... PHONE 2750 Franlclin lce Cream Store l22 E. Sth St. EVANS ELE THE HOME CTRIC CO. f The Oldest O ELECTRIC Quick Frosted Foods, Vegetables, Fruits, Fish, Fresh Dressed Poultry Bl R psy EYE FROSTED ' FOODS Shop in Town l2l SO. Walnut Phone 3307 . , . HAVEN'S BRCS. 'V Complete Apparel ' for Every 7th and Morton Phone 3858 Student J Q W J Q! '7f1'l 'y K I 74 W Aiefiff 1555 'V !f'7z:fN DZ3 'ry V4,W4'3p,',,Mg.45,N7,fo14Z,X.2f'1Ex.ooEooM1,c6.W , gay IT PAYS TO PLAY N9 I ' wwf Own- DRINK 152 Compiete Sports Equipment LOE4 ' V4-ff SOUTHERN SPORTING Jia W' U ZW GQODS STORE f Loi I w-oo 7 'M' II3 E. Kirkwood Phone 6093 ,g,y.jiLAo GOOD FOR UFE '557!4! IQDUJUJ fcjb-ufoh Q?2PLC1ic,f I 1 U ' ' K Q AT Io-2-4 1 Z ' Fred G. Hitchcock Qjffwr WA? P W INSURANCE MJIXMQRQ PEPPER BOTTLING E Kresge Bldg. Dial 2754 aj- COMPANY du WM . WMJ- , I 2 7- 0 B'0 m 1g' ' 'nd' U46 EQEOOMINGTON, INDIANA OL - , ESTABLISHED 1924 M n Jw-E.-in W' 'M WORIZINGMENS Mi. . E 5353 Federakhvirnic Cr Loan 'V'-'L Compilfmems mm ssocla ion 0, - M, K 1 Q ,1 FARIS BROS. , .M L58 at +1 og QUALITY MEATs AND ,YQ ww b?w , I P ,, fa ,, N cRocERIEs qmo ' I '41 iliember Federal HZ'n?aLoa Bank Syst 308 N' Walnut phone 6323-6324 Q45 u TFL? E. Kirkwood Phone 3060 ' FUICK DELIVERY 'XMI M U53 ' KE N I Nix H P 02 TRONI THE M CHAN ,S SN ADvERTIs I-IE ' Q ' 'I 7 E5 T 53- 4 Q35 Q N I 55 A A S I VEEQQP ,isa 5' i i 1 W 'JAHN A AGAIN s T fi 21 Us l ggi 2 'ei JMIN 8: UI IAVING ISU. 3 ya dm 4. ,W 5 43