Bloomington High School - Gothic Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 6 text:

Gridder Steve Ojmbs plowed through the opposition and headed for the goal Hne. Underclassmen often found high school life frustrating. This year, 1964, was a shining year at Bloomington High School ... a year bright with the hvely color of parties and dances, sparkling with Panther spirit at games, and glowing with the warmth of a hearty hello in the halls. 1964 was a year of progress and fresh faces, bringing us a new principal, new teachers, and new friends . . . yet, a year touched by the past, as the watchful, old Seminary Building passed quietly into its 109th year. This was a com- plete year, perhaps not even lacking in dis- appointments and losses. But the big events, the spur-of-the-moment weekend picnics, and the simple joy in everyday living made 1964 a good year ... a slightly awesome year for the seventh grader, who thrilled at finally becoming a part of his own big, exciting, and wondrous high school ... a busy year for the sophomore, who feverishly combined earnest study and club joining with getting to know his 535 classmates ... an important year for the senior, who glimpsed tomorrow ' s promise beyond to- day ' s good times. Yes, for every one of 1600 students who caught the light of our school, 1964 was truly a special year . . . a shining year.

Page 5 text:

Gothic I In 1885 the Seniinaiy Building was considered a shining example of Gothic architecture. Today, proud of its years, the Seminary Building still stands, an essential part of our school and the in- spiration for our yearbook, the GOTHIC.

Page 7 text:

New Latin Club members submitted to formal initiation. Seniors Margaret Hoggatt and Karra Sare ordered graduation announcements. 1964 — A Shining Year Paul Brown was engrossed in his English final. Contents Opening 2 Academic 16 Activities 48 Sports 84 Seniors 110 Underclass 138 Advertising 168