Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 16 text:

Donna Burroughs, jill Everman, Barbara Somes. and Gloria Faris, in a tratlitional pose. show fashionable leotarels. New Fashions Highlight 1959 The Perry Como influence is felt by john Burn' ham, Evelyn XX'haley. :mtl blue Hamilton. Headache hands are in style as shown by Starr Sarc. Barbara Day, and Susie Galyan.

Page 15 text:

The Panther rooting section cheers for a basket s Sill- Finley and il Shortridge wrestler shake hands before the battle 6 cgins, and the Sportsmanship We Practice. Varsity cheerleaders Cathy Hinkle, Barbara Somes, Pat Curtis, Karlene Scheibner, Evelyn Salce, and janet Wyatt.

Page 17 text:

Mayor Lemon buys a fruitcake from bandmembers Sandy Stewart and lNfyrna Inman. Sales and Projects Raise Money Money making projects were important activities of most ofthe clubs in school at sometime duringthe year. The Student Council sponsored the Save-the-Children Drive again this year. Clothes were collected from the homerooms and sent to the Kentucky mountains. Recorded messages from celebri- ties sparked the drive. Live a little. Buy a fruitcake! This was the band's slogan in their annual sale of Texas Manor fruitcakes. By selling fruitcakes to citizens and businesses in the community, the band was able to raise money for supplies. ln two months of hard work, bandmembers sold over 3600 pounds of fruitcake or several thousand dollars worth. Several clubs raised money by having bakesales or candy sales. The Blue Triangle had many bakesales throughout the year. The money raised was used for a scholarship given to a senior mem- ber of the club. Other clubs had dances, rummage sales, and car washes to add to their treasuries. Money flowed freely for good causes. Judy Blake, Martha Reynolds, Betty Wfilkerson, and Joyce Edwards ponder over a bakesale. jim McMillan and Mr, Page test the bag for the Save-the-Children Drive, weight of a filled clothing