Davis County High School - Mustang Yearbook (Bloomfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

4 ' O v ' I • ' . ‘ - , L- 4 Vi W !x o A t : I' , • r. . y A v A v j • •, If . iv ' -•• v I' AWi AM v ' •' 1 (. 1. ,' Y r v .' rV ’. '♦ , , 1 t V J 1 Jt'. r', V •; A r ' v '!' lV� V J� v i’ v, (fi V .’f Is ,, , ' 1 . • if 1 • V� IV V ' r V fl iK 'i 4 y ' ,y t ■' , A A $f v. liM V . 'j i' ‘ v j£ y� V rv � Uk Y.VY 2V . v� i s' ■ ■ O A 4 O v V V yy; ',V ■ y - Staff Editor Associate Editor . . . Advertising Don Koons Dick Lamb David Llewelyn Gene Parks Nanci Sullivan Art Photography Clinton Hutchings Jim Gould Production Kenneth Hart Jennie McCarty Eunice McClure Janet Matt Sports Advisor Margaret Morton Contents Administration Page 5 Classroom Scenes Page 11 Activities Page 14 Music Page 31 Athletics Page 40 Underclassmen Page 62 Seniors Page 79 Advertising Page 97 I took a piece of plastic clay And idly fashioned it one day. And as my fingers pressed it, still It moved and yielded to my will. I came again when days were past: The bit of clay was hard at last. The form I gave it still it bore. And I could fashion it no more! I took a piece of living clay, And gently pressed it day by day, And moulded with my power and art A young child's soft and yielding heart. I came again when years had gone: It was a man I looked upon. He still that early impress bore. And I could fashion it no more! ---Author unknown 5 Board Education EARL AUGSPURGER President C. G. ANDERSON Secretary LaVERNE BARTON Member C. C. DAY Treasurer JAY HALL Member ff mnianr. DOYLE SCHMITTER Member S. L. SULLIVAN Member QPMijji rt imo ?3 C. J. JOHNSTON Superintendent Our system of free public schools is the indispensable foundation for preserving, strengthening, and en- riching our representative form of government. Democracy, to survive must provide good government re- presenting the best in the people and administered by persons who welcome and accept responsibility without hope of personal gain. To increase the number of such persons is an important function of democratic education. R. S. LAUGHRIGE Principal To you, the Bloomfield High School offers the opportunity of choosing a course of study from a well-rounded curriculum, from which you may shape your career. Let us ask ourselves how we, as students, can make the best use of these chances. Let us look back upon the school year of '51-'52 as a great year in our lives because we have been a worthy part of this great institution. 7 EDITH MAY BELL English - Economics DORIS BEUTER FLORENCE BOTTS ETHEL DORR Math - Guidance Librarian English STELLA FRY Eighth Grade M. H. ELSON Vocational Agriculture H. B. GENTRY Vocal Music DWIGHT JOHNS Science MAXINE KING English DUANE I. LUNDGREN Science - Guidance LENA GOOD Homemaking LAVONA MARSHALL Homemaking Faculty « ' mm SmAv rwwav • «. 4« «ri'i Vc VAyr’ MB :♦ X8M BETH MARX MILLER Girl� ' Phytic� ! Education CLAYTON MORLAN Science - Math Drivers Training MARGARET MORTON Commercial PI PAGE Boys' Physical Education Head Coach O. E. SHRECKHISE Industrial Arts RUTH SMITH English - Geography SAM STITES Instrumental Music CHRISTINE BLACK Secretary VERNADENE MORLAN Secretary Hot Lunch Program Roberta Owen's philosophy apparently is that a humorous attitude is neces- sary for a good meal. Jim Gould is the lucky fellow who leads the line of students who have reached the serving window and are receiving their plates. English Grammar, grammar, grammar! As Gloria, Juiane and Jane illustrate, it's included in the four year's of English offered at B.H.S. Literature and Speech alleviate the agony of some who believe that grammar is strenuous, arduous and completely unnecessary. Homemaking Boys cooking! Demonstrating their culinary interest are; Gary, Franklin, Don, and Rex. The study of nutrition, family relations, sewing, and cooking are some of the phases of the home- making department. A four year pro- gram is available for girls while boys have their own special courses. Industrial Arts Cecil Fidler is shown busily en- gaged in machine shop. Courses offered in the Industrial Arts de- partment include a general shop course which consists of drafting, bench wood- working and metal working; cabinet making; wood-turning; machine shop. 11 Physical Education Playing basketball and volleyball, tumbling end over end, square dancing, and body conditioning are some of the activities which occupy the class hours of girls' and boys' Physical Education classes. Joyce and Shirley appear at ease, would you? Social Studies Study hall provides, at times, social contact, but we won't try to convince you that it should be listed as a Social Study. The social sciences offered at BHS are: American History Civics, World History, Geography, Economics, Sociology. Commercial Bookkeeping, Business English, Shorthand and Typing are required courses for Commercial students. Beginning Typing is open as an elective to upperclassmen. The in- dustrious typists are members of the Commercial department. 12 Science As the Physics class ponders a problem, other Science students are probably similarly involved in the intricacies of Chemistry, Biology, General Science, and Health. Vocational Agriculture Their goal is farming and the Ag boys eagerly study about farm crops, animal husbandry, and farm management. Farm shop provides an opportunity to learn re- pairing of machinery, building, and care of tools. LaVerne and Leonard seem in- terested in constructing a farm gate. Mathematics This formula has to be correct, or Jan, Donna, Carol and Pat couldn't look so much at ease in Chemistry. Mathematics constitutes part of all BHS students' study. In addition to refresher Math, Algebra, and Geometry, courses in higher mathe- matics may also be obtained. 13 Student Faculty Council S.F.C. MEMBERS ROW ONE. Philip Goode Jim Gilfillan Stanley Coy Larry Kinnamon Kay Lister David Birdsall Robert Sullivan Jeanne Goodman ROW TWO. Elaine Hardy Sandra Minear Jerry Fellingcr Dave Stufflebeam Jerry Harl Bob McCormick Nanci Sullivan Jan Sullivan Lawrence Hopkins The S. F. C. is a very active organi- zation in our school, sponsoring the Homecoming activities, pep assemblies, regular program assemblies, parties, dances, and movies. They also suggest improvements which can be made about the school. This year, through the Student Faculty Council, an assembly exchange between Centerville and Bloomfield was arranged to acquaint the students of each school with the activities of the other. e y nne (jm tlmtn King and Queen With much excitement, B.H.S. students decorated the gym, worked constantly with vim and vigor on floats, cheered through a pep assembly, witnessed the Coronation of the Queen, and, for the first time, their King, watched their parade, thrilled to a winning football game and danced all cares away--home to bed, after a day and half of busy activity, to dream of ail Homecoming’s fun and festivity. Jeanne Goodman and Stanley Coy proudly reigned over the activities. The Senior attendants were; Kay Lister, Joan Stevenson, Warren Davis and Don Willcoxson. Jeanne and Stan officially open dance. Dave Stufflebcam presenting Jeanne and Stan with gifts on behalf of the football team . Roses to Her Majesty from the Lettermen’s Club were presented by Don Willcoxson. Queen Jeanne and King Stan leaving to reign over the parade. Our 17 Second prize. F. F. A. Commercial Clock of Victory Slaughterhouse Blues Third prize. Class of '54 Forever and ever G. A. A. Sweets by the Sweet Mustangs of '57 Mow 'Em Down « n H wmzm. :u t . . UW m - iJHgW Sluggin to Victory Home room 316 — 1 � r f ■ r tzirwnr ? i inv«,:®!. |K|| Classy Lassies--Classy Chassis Cheerleaders - - Convertible Watch your Step. Dave Attendants Attired to Assail Marilyn. Dolores. Marlene. Linda Sharp. Smooth and Sweet Joan. Jean and Kay Assemblies Under the sponsorship of the S.F.C. several entertaining assemblies were presented, both by school groups and out- side performers. I Above and right: Scene from the play. Cinderella Steps Out, pre- sented by the Business English class as part of their training in correct office pro- cedure. Cinderella and her Prince Charming. In October, A1 Bell entertained the student body with movies and a lecture of his trip through the Central American Countries. He had with him the little animal he holds in the above photo. Grab your pardner and get set to swing her. Everyone was in a toe-tappin 1 mood after hearing the western music of the Rhythm Rangers and songs by Jack Reno. 20 Linda Wagler and Albert Ashmead seem to have eyes only for each other. Helen of Troy Lcyda after leading Her troups to the victorious defeat of the enemy. Perry. Kay. Marilyn, and David turn back the pages of time for a song of the Gay Nineties. Pep Meetings Through the altar of love and across the threshold of matrimony, the blushing bride. Dave Stufflebeam carries the handsome groom. Jerry Fellinger. Q. A. A. Row One: C. Armstrong. N. Garrett. D. King. C. Fleming, J. Chadwick. D. Schlarbaum, C. Smith. R. Redmon, B. Eaton. Row Two: K. Lister. R. Spilman. R. Ballew. D. Rupe. Marilyn Gordy, Darlene Benge. Donna Benge. G. Marshall. Row Three: P. Tomlin, J. Bennett, L. Spurgeon, D. Spurgeon, E. Hancock, D. Sager. C. Gilfillan, J. Dunley, Marjorie Gordy. P. Knott. Row Four: S. Smothers, M. Craig, N. Sullivan. M. Bales, S. Speer. B. Berry, D. Willcoxson. M. Spilman. G.A.A. was organized to promote a healthful interest and participation in sports and leisure time activities. Members refereed the noon volleyball games, sponsored a square dance and play day, and took an active part in such out-of-school activities as; hiking, skating, and bicycle riding. Miss Beth Marxmiller, Sponsor. The F. F. A. was organized at B. H. S. in 1937. and rechartered in the spring of 1947. F. F. A. members raised money by selling pop at ball games. Christmas cards, wrapping paper, and garden seeds. This money was used to purchase a camera and to aid in financing delegate's expenses to conventions. Members of Future Farmers of America who are graduated and are not pictured are: Max Fox. Don Altheide, Glenn Lister, and John Petefish. Row One: Mr. Elson. R. Altheide. H. Wilkinson, D. Birdsall, P. Melvin, L. Weilbrenner. Row Two: K. Swaim. G. Inskeep, L. Francis, H. Bogert. Joe Fox, L. Harper. L. Grosvenor, T. Fox. Row Three: J. Reno, R. Blackwell. B. Houston. D. Eaton, P. Herteen, L. Taylor, K. Lindley. D. Kropf, Jack Fox. Row Four. C. Lough. J. Waddle, J. Carruthers, L. Lindley, R. Forsythe, D. Silvers, R. Matthews, T. Dixon. S. McElderry, L. Garrett, C. Swaim. Row Five: D. Veatch. G. Lanman, J. Quigley. D. Brooks, G. DeVault. J. Ruby. E. Arnold, L Johnson, S. Baughman. D. Pence, R. Friend. G. Rudd. Members not in picture: Richard Ward, Roy Waller. Letterman’s Club Officers: D. Myers, Vice-President; A Houghland. President; J. Hall. Treasurer; J. Fellinger. Secretary. An athlete automatically becomes a member of the Lettermen's Club when he receives one or more major letters in the sports field. The Lettermen's Club is a very active organization and it sponsors many different activities. The most important activity sponsored this year was the purchasing of a movie camera with which to take pictures of different athletic events. Many of the members of the Letter- men's Club have worked at the various tournaments selling pop, pop corn, ice cream, and operating a check room. Coach Pi Page is the sponsor of this Club and has worked to increase its importance in the school program. Row One. Mr. Page, C. Swaim, J. Hall, L. Kinnamon. A. Hougland. D. Stufflebeam, B. McCormick. Bill Norton. D. Willcoxson, S. Leyda, J. Fellinger, D Pence. Row Two: B. Kline. C. Fidlcr, L. Lindley, S. Coy. D. Myers. J. Harl. B. Pottorff, J. Gravett, P. Quigley, H Sullivan, F. Johnson. P Melvin. W. Horn. P. Jones. J. Gould. B. Lyons. J. Horn. B. Huggins, R. Altheide. “The Mustang Staff” Rex Hunt, Editor Row One: C. Hutchings, J. Gould. D. Stufflcbcam, R. Hunt, E. Augspurger, L. Kinnamon. J. Matt. Row Two: B. Eaton. D. Koons. D. Llewelyn. R. Jacobs. K. Hart. N. Sullivan. G. Parks, J. McCarty. E. McClure. Not pictured: D. Lamb. The members of the '52 Mustang staff sacri- ficed many of their free hours to the selling of ads, writing copy, and taking pictures so that this book would be a complete record of the many events of the past year. Besides subscriptions and ads, additional money was earned by operating the concession stand. The desire to maintain the high standard of the '51 Mustang which earned a first place rating, spurred the members to set forth their best for you. The Mustang is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and National Quill and Scroll. V I (i .. - v V ,: , Miss Margaret Morton. Advisor Monday Evening Post Volume XXIX BLOOMFIELD, IOWA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1952 No. 11 Kay Lister. Editor The Monday Evening Post was or- ganized on October 24, 1923. It was memeographed by the commercial department under the name, Friday Evening Post. It is now printed at the local printing office. It is financed by a percentage of the activity fund, advertisements, and money raised by the students. A variety show was given by the students this year and $100 was raised in the concession stand. The Post is a member of the Iowa High School Press Association and National Quill and Scroll. The purpose of the Post is to re- flect school activities, state actions and express ideas. Published bi-weekly by students of Mi„ Edith B.ll, Spon.or B.H.S., Bloomfield, Iowa, as an extra- curricular activity. Row One. J. McClure. Marjorie Gordy, J. Fellinger, J. Harl. K. Lister. S. Leon. J. McCarty, Margaret Craig, Marilyn Gordy. Row Two: L. Weilbrenner, D. King, N. Garret, S. Shecslcy. D. Kinnamon, C. Smith, M. Kline, D. Llewelyn, S. Dabney, D. Koons, A. Bales, E. Augspurger, C. Prevo, C. Gilfillan, D. Sager, P. Croft, G. Goode. K. Hill, J. Dunley, F. Darnielle, L. Thompson, C. Riedel. Marquetta Craig. E. Bowling. R. White. 26 Junior-Senior Banquet Pat McCord in a Melancholy Mood. Ready. Set. Go! The Juniors worked hard. B. H. S. 's Juniors and Seniors went Hawaiian on May 18, '51, in the little gym, which was decorated predominately in blue with silver stars. The occasion was the annual banquet for Seniors. Dancing to Art Riefsnyder's band was enjoyed throughout the evening. The banquet was pre- pared by the P. T.A. women and served by Sophomore girls dressed in shorts and shirts. Perry Jones--Looks Perturbed To Stan C. and Sheril J. Dance Me Loose! 27 GJLAMOUR BOY Junior Class Play Row One- B Lyon� . B Padget. J Reno. G. Rudd. R Altheide. Row Two: D. Koons. R. Spilman. J. Chadwick. D. Howard. B. Eaton. N. Sullivan. C. Prevo. Row Three: J. Latimer. E. Augspurger. P. Jones. G. Goode. D. Llewelyn. S. Johnson. S. Adams. L. Spurgeon. by Esther Olson STAGE CREW G Rudd. E McClure. E Junktns. J. Reno. R Owe s. D. Barnett 28 So, Chauncey Mooney (Rick Altheide) has won the thousand dollar essay prize from the Young America's Magazine! Poor Chauncey-the-under-sized. under - nourished, under -loved kid with a soul which reflected all hurt. Quiet, mouse- like, the kind nobody paid much attention to, was the opinion of Mr. Garfield, the amazed principal. What seemed to be an innocent English essay from a harmless little kid, comprised a sparkling comedy that was appealing in all its clean and un- sophisticated humor. Mrs. Maxine King. Director Senior Class Play SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC A Comedy in Three Act� by Esther Olson STAGE CREW: Row One; M. Gordy. D. Rupe. Row Two; H. Sullivan, D. Stufflebeam. Miss Ethel Dorr, Director Raising $5.00 might seem like a small matter to some. But to Chuck Aiienby (Warren Davis) it's practically a matter of life or death! If there is $5. 00 in the world, he's got to get it within the next two weeks. How Chuck manages to solve this problem forms the basis for this de- lightful comedy. i nnJ to°n Gooi � ”' •G- Y vett n®' L 1 j. 3- „ Carol Jean Riedel re- placed Jeanne Goodman in the production. Library Staff During the past school year, there were several students who aided the faculty, cooks, and janitors with their work. Each period through the day found students checking out books and doing other work in the library. Here Bobby Hubbartt and Elaine Hardy are being issued books by Marilyn Gordy and Mary Ritz. Lunchroom Help When the students of B.H.S. finally reached the serving windows of the lunch- room. they saw fellow classmen aiding in the serving. Pictured here arc; Joy York. Evelyn Howk, and Ruth Jacobs. Concession Stand This year the concession stand was oper- ated by various organizations to raise money. Feeding hungry students after school seems to occupy the time of David Birdsall and Eddie Junkms. 30 Visual Education Seeing is believing. is a well-known saying upon which the administrators of B. H.S. have capitalized. Through movies shown in various departments, students have been given a better understanding of the subjects they studied. At the left Teddy Dixon prepares to show a film to a Home Economics class. — Marching Band 1951-'52 was another busy year for the Bloomfield High School Marching and Concert Band. The Band received its fourteenth consecutive division I at the contest held at Fairfield last fall. Under the direction of Sam Stites, the seventy-five young musicians spent long hours drilling and rehearsing for its per- formances at all home football games. Each year the Band participates in many parades; chief among them the Homecoming Parade, in which the band float has taken first prize he last four years. The Musical Mustangs appeared again before the citizens of this community when they marched in the Fall Festival Parade. Good musicians are necessary for good bands and our group is no exception. In November three outstanding members were chosen to play in the All-State Band and one band member played in the All-State Orchestra. Several concerts were presented by the Band during the winter and spring months. Marches, classical numbers, popular music and novelties drew many favorable comments. School spirit was aroused by our Band at home basketball games. A big hit at these games was the Pep Squad, a group of girls who received the honor of performing for the Iowa Band Master's Association. May was a busy month for the Band. It journeyed to Pella, Iowa, to march in the annual Tulip Festival Parade. Playing a solemn processional and recessional for Baccalaureate and Commencement com- pleted the Band's school work. However, the Band's work continued through June and July, playing concerts in the City Park and into August when it performed at the County Fair. Fun is also part of the Band. Several times a year the Band members had dances, picnics, and sliding and skating parties. Concert Band Personnel FLUTES: Augspurger, Deanna Eaton, Beverly ♦ Goode, Gladeane Hill, Kay Bb CLARINET: Archer, Wand?� Bibby, Betty Craig, Marquetta Harris, Jane Jensen, Lois King, Donna Knupp, Kay Latimer, Joanne Leon, Sandra Llewelyn, David Rees, Zilpha Sager, Dorothy Speer, Karol ♦Sullivan, Janet Weiss, Roger Willcoxson, Delpha York, Joy ALTO CLARINET: Hubbartt, Helen Kay BASS CLARINET: ♦Adams, Sherry Rogers, Rochelle Wagler, Linda ALTO SAXOPHONE: Gilfillan, Jim ♦Goode, Vanda Miller, Margaret TENOR SAXOPHONE: Cameron La von ♦Kline, Marilyn BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Boley, Carol FRENCH HORNS: Birdsall, Kay ♦Craig, Margaret Dabney, Shirley Prevo, Carole Anne Spurgeon, Jo CORNET: Boatman, Dennis Carlson, LuRea Downing, Janis Goode, Philip Seals, Paul ♦Smothers, Sally Willier, Donnie BARITONE: ♦ Dabney, Carol Gould, Jimmy Hopkins, Larry TROMBONES: Bachman, Freddie Carlisle, James Leyda, Craig McCord, Pat ♦Martin, Jerry BASSES: Augspurger, Earl Hunt, Rex ♦Jones, Perry Taylor, LeClare STRING BASS: York, Donna Lee TYMPANI: Smith, Estellene VIBRAPHONE: Garrett, Nancy PERCUSSION: Augspurger, David Johnson, Sheril Junkins, Eddie ♦Koons, Donald ♦Section Leaders 33 Trombone Quartet C. Leyda. F. Bachman P. McCord. J. Martin. Brass Sextet S. Smothers. P. Goode. P. Jones. C. Dabney. J. Martin, M. Craig. 2 Flute Trio G. Goode. B. Eaton, K. Hill. Clarinet Quartet J. Sullivan. D. Llewelyn. J. Latimer. K. Knupp. Sax Quartet , Goode, M. Miller. . Kline, C. Boley. Drum Ensemble E. Junkins, D. Augspurger, E. Smith, S. Johnson. D. Koons. Jerry Martin President Estellene Smith Secretary Donna York Librarian DRUM MAJOR AND TWIRLERS, Kneeling: C. Prevo, R. Rogers. S. Leon. Standing: K. Knupp. D. Llewelyn, J. Spurgeon. PEP SQUAD: S. Johnson. K. Knupp. G. Goode, J. Spurgeon, J. Latimer. E. Smith, M. Kline, V. Goode. K. Hill, C. Prevo, L. Cameron, M. Craig, S. Smothers, S. Leon, J. Sullivan. P. McCord, S. Dabney. Vocal Music GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Row One; N. Garrett. F. Wilfawn. J. Johnston, S. Sheesley. B. Eaton, L. Cameron. J. Irelan, M. Bennett, J. Rudd, J. Frances. M. Downing. D. Spurgeon. G. Helmick, M. Bowling, S. Kinsicr, M. Altheide. M. Gilland. M. Gordy. L. Himes, R. Redmon. Row Two: M. Overturf. R. Thompson. K. Lister, C. Fleming, E. McClure. C. Rcidcl, L. Cossel, A. Stoker, S. Tucker. C. Jackson, D. Kirby. A. Rupe, S. Dabney. G. Goode. M. Kline. C. Smith. D. Ritz. J. Dancker. M. Smothers. Row Three: D. King. C. Armstrong. D. Sager, J. Hining. K. Lindley, L. Jensen. P. Tomlin. J. Guinn. R. White. M. McCullough. E. Bowling. S. Adams. J. Sullivan, S. Leon, P. McCord, A. Benge, J. Pierce. S. Inman, K. Johnson, J. Latimer, L. Johnson, C. Kline, M. Jones, G. Shelton. Row Four: L. Jarvis, L. Spurgeon, P. Robertson, J. Stookesberry, E. Smith. K. Speer. K. Hill, J. Spurgeon, K. Knupp, E. Hancock, B. Berry. S. Speer. D. Benge, G. Marshall, B. Spurgeon. C. Gilfillan, V. Goode, J. Dunley. C. Prevo, S. Johnson. R. Jacobs, J. Stevenson. F. Grim. S. Small, M. Bales. The Vocal Music Department again made numerous appearances this year. The Boys' Quartet was a popular group with the various organizations in town. They made many appearances and were well received. The Mixed Choir gave its annual Christmas choral program to one of its largest audiences. In May they joined the Band in a combined concert.. The contest season again roiled around and was entered by all small groups, large groups and soloists. All made a fine showing and were a credit to Bloomfield. 37 Mixed Qroups MADRIGAL Kay Lister Jerry Harl Pat McCord Eddie Junkins Janet Sullivan David Birdsall Sheril Johnson Perry Jones Estellene Smith Jerry Martin Gladeane Goode Larry Kinnamon Sherry Adams Shirley Dabney MIXED CHORUS: Row One; R. Owens. J. Frances. D. Spurgeon. C. Fleming. J. Sullivan. S. Adams. M. Smothers. S. Leon. P. McCord. G. Shelton. Row Two: K. Lister. K. Birdsall. A. Sheesley. M. Wilkinson. M. McCullough. K. Knupp. J. Harl. A. Ashmead. L. Weilbrenner. D. Birdsall. M. Kline. S. Inman. C. Smith. S. Dabney. Row Three: E. Smith. K. Hill. E. McClure. M. Downing. B. Padget. G. Miller. M. Gordy. J. Latimer. G. Goode. Row Four: L. Spurgeon. J. Stookesberry. K. Speer. J. Spurgeon. J. Reno, G. Short. J. Gilfillan, G. Rudd. E. Junkins. C. � C. Ley da. P. Jones. V. Goode. C. Prevo, S. Johnson. .------ Small Qroups Boys’ Quartet D. Birdsall. J. Harl. P. Jones. J. Martin. G. Goode. Accompanist. Qirls’ Sextet K. Knupp. J. Spurgeon. M. Smothers S. Adams. J. Latimer. S. Dabney G. Goode. Accompanist. Qirls’ Trio S. Leon. K. Hill. S. Dabney. S. Adams, Accompanist. Varsity Football Row One: D. Pence. H. Sullivan. B. Kline, D. Stufflebeam, B. McCormick. A. Hougland. S. Leyda. J. Fellinger, Coach Pi Page. Row Two: S. Coy. L. Kinnamon. B. Norton. J. Gravett. P. Quigley, J. Hall. B. Huggins. J. Harl, Coach Will Sawyer. Row Three: C. Fidler, J. Quigley, L. Lindley. D. Myers. P. Melvin. C. Swaim, B. Lyon Coach John Scmanck COACHES Semanek. Page, Sawyer. BLOOMFIELD 6 - MT. PLEASANT 7 The Panthers still held their jinx over the Mustangs as they very luckily beat them by only one point. Failure to convert the point after touch- down. combined with a number of bad breaks, spelled defeat for the Mustangs. The Mustangs scored three times during the ball game but, two of them were called back because of penalties. The Mustangs broke into the scoring column in the third quarter on a pass from Fellinger to Willcoxson. Mt. Pleasnat served their winning touchdown in the final quarter. They took a Bloomfield punt on their own 35 and in eight plays scored. The winning extra point was scored on a line plunge.. 41 Dick Myers. Back Harry Sullivan. End Stan Coy. Back Larry Kinnamon, Back Don Willcoxson, Back BLOOMFIELD 27 - ALBIA 0 Bloomfield proved to be one of the best teams in Iowa as they defeated their traditional rival, Albia by a decisive 27-0 count. It was the first time since 1947 and the eighth time since the series began in 1925. Bloomfield kicked off but soon gained possession of the ball due to the outstanding defensive play of D. Stufflebeam. The Mustangs quickly scored two touchdowns aided by the masterful blocking of Robert Kline, Al Hougland, and Steve Leyda. The Mustang's next score came in the second quarter when they gained the ball on downs on the Albia 39 yard line and marched the remaining distance to the goal. Hari kicked his third consecutive conversion of the evening. The final tally of the game came late in the third quarter with Don Willcoxson going 15 yards prati- cally untouched for the score. Lawrence Hopkins. Mgr. BLOOMFIELD 33 - CORYDON 6 On to Victory --the phrase that became the byword of 1,000 fans gathered to witness the Mustang Homecoming Game of 1951. They saw the Mustangs crash a Corydon football machine with very little difficulty. Some of the main factors in the Mustang ictory were; Dick Myers and Doran Pence's running, and Don Willcoxson1 s blocking. The middle of the line consisting of McCormick, Leyda, Kline, Stufflebeam, and Hougland was able to open the opponent's line many times during the game. Fellinger's passes to Hall, Willcoxson. and Quigley were another im- portant factor of the game. Defensively the Mustangs wouldn't be beaten because Sullivan and the rest of the defensive unit just would not let down. The Homecoming crowd went away satisfied that Bloomfield had one of the best teams in it's history. Cecil Fidler, Tackle Dave Stufflebeam, Tackle Steve Leyda. Guard BLOOMFIELD 18 - UNIONVILLE, MISSOURI 28 A second half splurge enabled a strong Unionville, Missouri eleven to down the Mustangs. Unionville proved to be by far the strongest team faced this season. Coach Page's charges led the first three quarters of the engagement and were never out of the ball game. The turning point in the contest came in the final seconds of the third quarter when a fumble cost the Mustangs the ball deep in Unionville territory. At the time, the locals appear- ed to be headed for their fourth touchdown. From that point on, they were unable to get their offense rolling enough to strike pay dirt. In the line, A1 Hougland, Steve Leyda, Bob Kline and Dave Stufflebeam provided a defensive combination that forced the Unionville ball carriers around the ends. On many occasions that strategy failed because of Harry Sullivan's fine elimination of interference. Bill Barber also saw extensive service in the Bloomfield line and didn't permit the Mustang defense to slacken. Bob McCormick handled the center position without fault and an excellent job as linebacker. Stan Coy and Larry Kinnamon served as members of the defensive unit and on several occasions eliminated what might have been scoring plays. BLOOMFIELD 19 - MOUNT AYR 12 Bloomfield's Mustangs romped to their third win of the season by dumping Mt. Ayr, 19 to 12. From the opening, the outcome of the contest was in question with both elevens charged with costly miscues. Mt. Ayr offered the initial scoring threat but their attack was cut short on the Mustang 22 by Fellinger who intercepted a pass and romped to the Mt. Ayr 43. Four plays later Pence hit pay dirt from the 12 yard line. Both elevens scored in the third quarter, the Mustangs scoring first. Bloomfield was not in the lead long for Mt. Ayr took the kick off and in nine plays scored again. The winning touchdown came by way of another pass from Fellinger to Willcoxson. Charles Swaim, Back Bob Kline, Guard Bill Norton, Tackle Jimmy Hall. End Jerry F ellinger. Back BLOOMFIELD 37 - CENTERVILLE 0 The Bloomfield Mustangs forgot past experiences with Centerville and administered a 37-0 trouncing to the Big Reds. The game was but minutes old when the Mustangs broke the ice with a touchdown. Pence scored the first touchdown from the 2 yard line. Bloomfield's next touch- down came in the second quarter as Fellinger circled his own right end for a touchdown. Centerville received the kick off to open the second half but on the fourth down Stanley Coy intercepted the ball and the Mustangs began roiling for another touchdown. The score came by way of a pass from Fellinger to Hall. Centerville failed to gain on the kick off and once again the Fellinger and Hall combination scored. An off side kick by Bloomfield was fumbled by Centerville and the Mustangs recovered. During the fourth quarter the Reds lost ground on their attempted rusing plays and were forced back to their own 13 yard line. Myers drove off tackle for another score when Centerville kicked. Centerville again failed to gain on the kick off and booted to the Mustangs. The ball was put into play on the 49 yard line and Kinnamon and Myers picked up 32 yards in 3 plays. Coy threw a pass to Jimmy Hall who ran 24 yards. Kinnamon lugged the ball into the end zone with 31 seconds remaining in the game. Harl kicked the extra point. The Friday eve meeting was one of the most severe beatings ever administered to the Reds by a Mustang squad. Roll 'em Boys! No Helmet? Tough! BLOOMFIELD 34 - MILAN, MISSOURI 6 Closing their '51 grid campaign the Mustangs trounced Milan, 34-6. The game, played at Milan, brought the Mustangs' record to five victories and two setbacks. The '51 record is one of the finest registered by a Bloomfield eleven. The initial loss of the season was to Mt. Pleasant by a 1 point margin. The second was to a potent Unionviile, Missouri eleven. The Mustangs' victories were over Albia, Corydon, Centerville, Mt.Ayr and Milan. While computing their 5--2 record the Mustangs scored a total of 174 points, or an average of approximately 25 points per game. They limited their opponents to 59 points, or approximately 8 points per game. The opposition failed to score in two contests. FOOTBALL PLAYERS HONORED Don Willcoxson and Dick Myers were elected honorary captains for the past football season. Dave Stufflebeam, Don Willcoxson and Bob McCormick received honorable mention on Jack North's All-State Football Selections. Don Willcoxson, Dick Myers, A1 Hougland, Steve Leyda and Bob McCormick received honorable mention on the list selected by the Iowa Daily Press Association. Boyd Lyons. Guard Bill Huggins. Back Our Line Was Rough! Freshman• Sophomore Football The Colts’ first game of the season was an encounter with Ottumwa whose charging line and powerful back- field overcame the mighty Colts. In the return game the Colts came out and scored thirteen points against the Bull- pups, but were still defeated by thirteen points. The Colts patterned the varsity by ducking Centerville twice during the season with a resentment of defeat in their minds. The sturdy Colts charged over Centerville with no mercy. It was a fight to the finish as the Colts strained to score against the Little Demons of Albia, but with the absence of Bloomfield's veteran quarterback, the game ended with the Little Demons winning by a score of 12-0. SEASON'S RECORD Colts 0 Ottumwa 44 Colts 13 Centerville 6 Colts 0 Albia 12 Colts 32 Centerville 13 Colts 13 Ottumwa 26 FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL SQUAD Row One: J. Nardini, R. Rominger. K. Lindley, R. Sullivan, J. Gould. D. McClurg, J. Fresh, D. Huffman, G. Johnson. L. Evans. Row Two: J. Hougland, D. DeWitt. R. Ray. D. Cole. J. McClure, L. Lippcrt. J. Woolard. B. Goodman. L. Garrett. T. Whitacre, Coach John Scmanek. Row Three: C. McMains, D. Carrier. B. Whisler. E. Udhe. J Hopkins. E. Hopkins. C. Leyda. A. Ashmead, R. McCarty. J. Hawkins, B. Hubbartt. K. Swaim. Varsity Basketball Squad P. Jones, R. Friend. P. Quigley, S. Coy. J. Hall, L. Kinnamon, D. Myers, D. Willcoxson, W. Horn. J. Harl, J. Fellinger, R. Altheide, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Page. PERTINENT POINTS BHS 37 - MT. PLEASANT 43 The Mustangs opened the '51-'52 season with a loss to the Panthers. Starting sluggishly, the Mustangs trailed at the intermission by an un- comfortable margin of 1 7 points. Coming to life the third quarter, the Mustangs rallied but failed to overcome the Panthers' lead completely and at the end were trailing by 6 points. Sad Halftime for Mustangs BHS 49 - ALBIA 47 In an exciting tussle which lengthened into an overtime, the Mustangs finally outscored Albia's Blue Demons in the remaining minute of play. Coach Page again employed his two-platoon system with the bulk of the game being played by the Senior platoon. Willcoxson led ail scorers by tallying 18 points. 47 Spotlights in Sports z9 . . d e wer 109 Report For Basketball Drills Ft. Madison Beats Chariton Falls To Colts 53-36 Mustangs 53-50 Mustangs Lose To Ft. Madison Mustangs Stop Demons 49-40 Overpowered By Mighty Trojans LARRY KINNAMON Mustang Panthers Season () Mustangs Drop Little Six Leaders Spotlights in Sports £ 4I no. tie Chargers Stop | Mustangs Trounce Mustangs 47-32 iCenterville 69-49 { able to cope, 1th Wally Horn's 2 i points t on a smull loading the way the Mustangs i— up a 0� to 49 victory over visiting Big Reds of CYntrr Panthers Drop Mustangs In Uvertime Game Mustangs Knock IChariton Defeats Sigourney 51-41 Colts 52 PAT QUIGLEY ;d _ « 11'.! Forward .39 Mustangs Down ■ ,h r„. , , «Centerville 36-23 RICHARD ALTHEIDE F orwa rd 3 3-28 it buz- Bloomfield's Colts lost . were terville hrjrtov night, J, Fairfield Thumps Mustangs 54-41 Albia Overti JERRY FELLINGER Gua rd JIM HALL Little Demi Drop Colts . Forwa rd itangs Defeat .si mrir Corydors -54-41 ■•«fewon t Mitt vtctui Mustangs Stop Traditional Rival Kinds' dry for a swim, Jim. BHS 53 - FORT MADISON 41 Playing one of their finest games, Bloomfield romped over Ft. Madison, one of the toughest teams Bloomfield met. Using a slow type offense the Mustangs scored few baskets. However, they protected their large lead by exceptional defensive play. Outstanding players of the evening were; Stan Coy on defense and Wally Horn on floor play. PERTINENT POINTS (Continued) BHS 36 - FAIRFIELD 60 With a highly polished offense and a well- co-ordinated defense, the Fairfield Trojans warranted their rank as one of S. E. Iowa's top teams. Unable to fend off this well balanced team the Bloomfield Mustangs fell to defeat by an overwhelming score of 60 to 36. Stan Coy was outstanding on defense while Jones scored 16 points. BHS 54 - CORYDON 41 Corydon battled Bloomfield for three quarters of the game before succumbing to their power. Corydon's defensive play was excellent, but lack of scoring power in the second half throttled the Hornets' hopes as the Bloomfield five found their mark. Harl's five straight field goals added impetus to the Mustang attack. BHS 51 - SIGOURNEY 41 Before a packed house, the Mustangs defeated the Savages from Sigourney. Bloomfield, usually cold during the first quarter, jumped to a 9 point lead by out scoring their opponents 15-6. This pace continued and the reserves took over during the fourth quarter, refusing to allow a slackening of speed. The three-barreled attack of Hari, Jones and Willcoxson netted a total of thirty-three points. Felling r ties up ball during tense moments of tournament. Crucial moment for Fellinger, Coy. Horn and Harl as Jones captures rebound. PERTINENT POINTS (Continued) BHS 30 - KEOKUK 75 The Purple Chiefs, one of the top teams in Iowa, showed their championship skills by dumping the Mustangs with a very decisive score. Bloomfield's Mustangs were only 16 points behind at half time but soon found the torrid pace too much for them. Bill Logan, Keokuk's ail-state center, led the scoring with 27 counters. VARSI1 Y RECORD BHS 37 Mt. Pleasant 43 BHS 49 Albia 47 BHS 36 Fairfield 60 BHS 54 Corydon 41 BHS 51 Sigourney 41 BHS 53 Fort Madison 41 BHS 30 Keokuk 75 BHS 36 Centerville 23 BHS 41 Fairfield 54 BHS 56 Corydon 33 BHS 38 Chariton 52 BHS 50 Sigourney 40 BHS 56 Mt. Pleasant 58 BHS 69 Centerville 49 BHS 50 Fort Madison 60 BHS 49 Albia 40 BHS 53 Chariton 50 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT BHS 60 Moulton 39 BHS 40 Ott. Cent.Cath. 43 BHS 36 - Centerville 23 The Mustangs, playing very im- pressive ball, defeated the Big Reds from Centerville. Marvelous de- fensive ball by the Bloomfield 5 was the deciding factor in the game as the BHS team held the Big Reds to a mere 23 points. Jones led the Mustangs' attack with 17 points. BHS 41 - Fairfield 54 Fairfield High's Trojans walked off the court with the victory, how- ever, only after the Mustangs had thrown a scare into the fastbreaking outfit from Jefferson County. The score at half time was 21-20, the % Mustangs leading by the one point. Bloomfield played one of its best all- round games but in the second half the powerful Trojans proved too strong for them. Willcoxson sinks two-pointer BHS 49 - ALBIA 40 Another one of the close games of the season finally wound up with the Mustangs on the long end of the 49-40 score gaining a much cherish- ed victory over Albia. Jones and Coy did an excellent job rebounding which is a diffi- cult feat against the Demons. Photo courtesy Bloomfield Newspaper. It isn't the end of the game. BHS 56 CORYDON 33 Leading the entire game, the Mustangs show- ed their power in trounc- ing the Corydon Hornets. Applying pressure the Mustangs started rolling and at half time were leading 26-18. The Mustangs continued the torrid pace until the end of the game. Leading scorers for the Mustangs were, Jones and Willcox- son. BHS 69 CENTERVILLE 49 Encountering little diffi- culty from the Big Reds, the Mustangs once again rode the victory path with Wally Horn's 28 points paving the way. BHS 60 - MOULTON 39 The Mustangs displayed a fine exhibition of basketball as they dropped the Moulton five from the tournament race. Moulton had been undefeated and had a record of twenty- five wins and no losses until they met Bloomfield in the sectional tournament. BHS 40 OTTUMWA CENTRAL 43 Ottumwa Central still held it's jinx over the Mustangs as they beat Bloomfield, knock- ing them from the tournament race. Bloomfield caught fire in the last quarter, but was un- able to match the big lead which Ottumwa had secured. Coy Scores Sigourney player fouls Jones PERTINENT POINTS (Continued) BHS 53 - CHARITON 50 The Mustangs played their best game of the regular season as they beat Chariton, a team that had beaten the BHS team by more than 15 points in their contest of January 15. The Chariton team is rated as one of Iowa's best defensive clubs. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Squad Row One: Mr. Semanek, R. Sullivan, R. Rominger. R. Friend. L. Garrett. D. Fitzgerald. Mr. Sawyer. Row Two: J. McClure. J Woolard, C. Hunter. R. Lockman, B. Huggins. J. Horn. Row Three: D. Eaton, T. Whitacre, B. Willcoxson, L. Lippcrt. Fresh Guy? Colts Record Colts 21 Mt. Pleasant 26 Colts 30 Albia 39 Colts 32 Fairfield 38 Colts 38 Corydon 26 Colts 28 Sigourney 38 Colts 40 Ft. Madison 39 Colts 44 Keokuk 42 Colts 28 Centerville 33 Colts 43 Fairfield 41 Colts 50 Keosauqua 28 Colts 36 Chariton 52 Colts 39 Sigourney 41 Colts 31 Mt. Pleasant 46 Colts 24 Centerville 49 Colts 38 Keosauqua 21 Colts 41 Ft. Madison 52 Colts 37 Albia 33 Colts 37 Chariton 46 Colts 57 Kirksville 19 53 1951 Track DON ALTHIEDE Mile Run 2 Mile Relay DES MOINES VALLEY RELAYS The Mustang track team opened their season with a very slow start. The 2 mile relay, con- sisting of Baird, Lister, Altheide and Jones, secured 5th place. The mile medley team, paced by Norton, Hamm, Fox, and Baird, scored another 5th place in their race. The Track Squad OSKALOOSA RELAYS Showing some improve- ment, BHS Mustangs scored 9 points against such teams as East Des Moines, Ottumwa and other AA schools. Fox, Kinnamon, Baird and D. Altheide combined their talents to receive 3rd place in the 2 mile re- lay race. Lichty added 3 more points in the pole vault by vaulting over 10 feet. Pi Clocks Time Trials LIGHTY PLACES AT DRAKE RELAYS Jimmy Lichty, B. H.S. track star, vaulted 10 feet, 8-3 4 inches at the Drake relays in Des Moines. The feat ties Jim for 5th place. The winning leap was 11 feet, 7-3 4 inches. GLENN LISTER 2 Mile Relay Mile Relay HAROLD HOUGLAND Mile Run Mile Medley DON HAM Mile Medley 880 Relay Mile Relay BILL NORTON Mile Medley 880 Yard Relay Mile Relay LARRY K INNA MON 880 Yard Dash I Mile Relay Mile Relay DICK MYERS 880 Yard Relay Mile Relay 1951 Track JERRY FELLINGER JIM UCHTY Pole Vault Pole Vault 440 Yard Dash DOUGLAS LAMB High Jump MUSTANGS EARN 23-1 2 POINTS AT OTTUMWA RELAYS The Bloomfield Mustangs gathered a grand total of 23-1 2 points m the Ottumwa relays track meet. This was the largest number of points the B. H.S. squad had scored in the Ottumwa relays for many years. Max Fox, Senior letterman, received first place in the 440 yard dash giving Bloomfield 5 points. The 2 mile relay team copped iirst place in their division gaining 10 points. The members. Larry Kinnamon, Charles Baird, Don Altheide and Max Fox, received a trophy for the school and individual medals for winning this event. Others receiving points were as follows: Don Altheide-open mile, 5th place, 1 point; Douglas Lamb-high jump, 3rd place, 3 points; Jerry Fellinger-pole vault, 2nd place, 4 points; Jimmy Lichty-pole vault, 5th place, 1 2 point. 2 MILE RELAY SCORES FIRST PLACE AT FORT MADISON The Mustangs had their best meet of the season as they placed in 8 events. The pole vaulters, Lichty and Fellinger, placed 2nd and 5th re- spectively. Feliinger, Hamm, Norton and Myers, running the 880 relay came in 5th. Fox placed 4th in the 440 against a strong field of runners. The mile medley, consisting of Lister, Norton, Hamm and H. Hougland, secured their second 5th ranking of the season. Kinnamon placed second in the 880 yard dash garnering 4 more points for Bloomfield. Myers, Lister, Norton and Hamm combined their running abilities to place 5th and score another point for B.H.S. 2 MILE RELAY TEAM The Mustangs crack 2 mile relay team of Kinnamon, Baird, Altheide, and Fox are rated as the powerhouse of the 2 mile groups in Southeastern Iowa. They received two lsts, one 2nd, one 3rd. and one 5th place during the regular season. The picture shows them holding the trophy won in the Ottumwa relays. ENTERED IN STATE TRACK MEET J. Fellinger placed 2n« in the pole vault and Ma: Fox placed 1st in the 44C yard dash to qualify. Kinnamon, Fox, Baird, and Altheide were 2nd in the 2 mile relay which gave them the privilege of entering the State meet. ALFRED HOUGLAND High Jump The Mustang golf team lost their first match April 21, as they were defeated by the Gaels of Ottumwa. The team was not consistant in its play although at times they played like champions. In the District Meet the Bloomfield Mustangs showed im- provement as they finished third in a field of seven. In the S. I. G. A. tourna- ment Lichty lead the Mustangs to third place. Corydon, Albia, Center- ville, Chariton, Knoxville and Bloomfield competed for places in the S. I. G. A. tournament. Cameron was medalist and Coy was a close second in the Tri- angular Meet with Center- ville and Knoxville. Coy and Johnston had the most consistent scores while Cameron and Lichty's scores varied greatly during the season. Steve Leyda came out in the middle of the season and attended two of the meets. Coy and Leyda are the only returning members of the team. Bloomfield won its first high school golf meet from Centerville as it combined its talents to drop Centerville from the win column. Richard Johnston was medalist for the Mustangs as he had the least strokes. Cameron, Coy and Lichty also played one of their best golf games of the year. 56 Lichty, Johnston, Cameron, Coy B--L--0--0--M--F --I--E--L--D B-L-O-O-M-F-I-E-L-D BLOOMFIELD FIGHT! Pep Meetings Each year a member of the Student Faculty Council is chosen to head a pep committee. This year the appointed member was Nanci Sullivan. Her com- mittee consisted of Jerry Harl, Judy Dunley and Karol Speer. Clever pep assemblies were held be- fore most of the games. The implications usually were for a B.H.S. victory. Every- thing imaginable, from ancient Rome to a broken-down car, was represented at one time or another. All This and More Too Sit DENT MANAGERS: L. Honkins. J. Gould. D. Stufflebeam, B. Pottorff. F. Johnson. F. F. A. BASKETBALL TEAM Row One: G. Lanman. J. Reno. L. Weilbrenner, C. Swaim. Row Two: Mr. Elson, D. Birdsall, C. Lough. H. Wilkinson, P. Melvin, J. Quigley. Set 'em up for my friends. Sam. Eddie, Phil H., Doran, Boyd. Phil M..Shirley. Karena. Lazclle, and Donna. 58 Kinnamon aids (?) Mathews and Rudd! Eighth grade cheerleaders: J. Sullivan. L. Willcoxson, F. Smith, M. Craig. Row One: B. Kline, S. Speer. M. Craig, C. Fleming, J. Sullivan. . Row Two: M. McClure, D. Pickerel. N. Wagler, H. Sullivan. S. Coy. L. Kinnamon. Class of '52 as Fourth and Fifth graders. Row One: J. Matt, N. Wagler. C. Fleming, M. Gordy. A. Horn. J. Sullivan. Row Two: Unknown. B. Kline. H. Sullivan. S. Coy, L. Kinnamon. M. McClure. M. Craig, D. York. Flying low. Bob? 59 Captured by their Cameras... Pep Rally--Snake Dance Van--Our Man Bashful (?) Gravett There'll be a hot time in the old town. Pep Rally--Footballcrs Serenade Lost and Found Watch out for windows, fellas Camera shy. or late to class again? York and Davis help provide music for square dancers. W • 'VViV WWr Junior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS: D. Birdsall, President, J. Fcllinger. Vice-President. J. Harl, Secretary-Treasurer. N. Sullivan, S. F.C. Representative. When the Class of '53 first entered the realm of B. H. S. , it boasted of an en- rollment of one hundred and four. They chose as their president, Pat Quigley. Miss Ritzinger, Miss Smith, Miss Adair and Mrs. King sponsored the class. During the Homecoming festivities of their first year in high school, the Freshmen were represented by Carole Anne Prevo. During their Sophomore year, David Birdsall was president of this class. Miss Marxmiller replaced Miss Adair as class sponsor. When the much awaited moment of Homecoming coronation arrived, it discovered that Nanci Sullivan had been selected as Sophomore attendant. Witches breezed up and down the halls, and goblins popped in and out of lockers when the class held a Halloween masquerade party. When the Class of '53 first met as Juniors, David Bridsall was again chosen presi- dent. This year was a busy year for the Junior Class. They took an active part in the Homecoming activities during which Dolores Schlarbaum was their queen's at- tendant. The play Glamour Boy was presented by the Juniors on November 14 and 16. Approximately $350 was netted,, this amount to be used to entertain the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. 63 Sherry Adams Rick Altheide Benson Ashmead Jack Ashmead o r mmWkm Earl Augspurger Rhoda Ballew n 0 cs In. k d:k Jln ) r Donald Barnett David Birdsall Rex Blackwell Bruce Bogle June Bodkins Jim Carruthers Joyce Chadwick Don Chickering Alice Davis Jerry Dixon Harold Downing Marilyn Downing Beverly Eaton Jerry Fellinger Jerry Hancock Shirley Hancock Jerry Harl Vera Harris Ivan Hill Larry Hopkins Delores Howard 64 Evelyn Howk Betty Hubbartt Richard Huffman Clinton Hutchings Shirley Inman Ruth Jacobs Carolyn Johnson Joanne Latimer Karena Lindley Lazelle Lindley Donna Lippert David Llewelyn Kenneth Long Charles Lough Donna Lunsford Boyd Lyons Eunice McClure Margaret McCullough Maxine Matthews Phillip Melvin Iris Murrell Roberta Owens Bernie Padget Carl Padget Carol Parker Frances Parker Doren Pence Carol Prevo Jack Quigley Pat Quigley Jack Reno Willa Rogers Gordon Rudd Delores Schlarbaum Gary Short Don Silvers Bobby Speer Karol Speer Marie Spilman Ruth Spilman Linda Spurgeon 65 Clarence Stonebraker Nanci Sullivan Thomas Sylvester Marie Utt Patricia Waggoner Richard Ward LaVern Weilbrenner Marilyn Wilkinson Rex Wintermote Joy York Joanne and Current Event for American History. Championship Girls' Volleyball Team Row One. M. Wilkinson. N. Sullivan, J. York. Row Two: P. Waggoner. D. Lippert. D. Schlarbaum. J. Chadwick, Captain. ' Where are you, now that I need you? Queries Sheril. 66 Sophomore Class What goes on here. Marj,-----does Vanda know? The Class of '54 entered Bloomfield High School last fall with one hundred and four members under the sponsorhiip of Miss Bell, Miss Botts, Miss Morton and Mr. Johns. Their class president was Robert Sullivan. Homecoming was a big event to the Sophomores. They were doubly represented; their queen's attendant, Marilyn Smothers and their class float, Mock Wedding. which won 3rd prize in the parade. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS R. Sullivan, president; J. McClure. Vice-President; J. Horn. Secretary-Treasurer; M. Courier. S.F.C. Representative. Eugene Arnold Albert Ashmead Rosemary Baker Darlene Benge Darrell Biles Joleen Blew Loretta Bonner Earlcnc Bowling Martha Bowling Roger Brooks Lavon Cameron Denny Cole Clarence Cook Marilyn Courier Shirley Dabney Donald DeWitt Gary DeVault Teddy Dixon Dorothy Dooley Donald Fitzgerald Wilbur Fleming Russell Forsythe Jack French Joe Fresh Richard Friend Larry Garrett Vanda Goode Marjorie Gordy Jimmy Gould Jerry Gravett Jean Guinn Genevieve Helmick James Hopkins Jerry Horn Jerry Houghland Bill Houston Junior Howk Bob Hubbartt Bill Huggins Carroll Hunter Jane Ireland 68 Loretta Jarvis Carol Jackson Charles Jacobs George Johnson Larry Johnson Jackie Jones Shirley Kinsler Marilyn Kline Patty Knott Kay Knupp Richard Lamb Keith Lindley Marilyn Overturf Josephine Padget Earnest Parker Bob Pottorff Richard Ray Jack Reeves Ronald Roberts Patricia Robertson Ronnie Rominger Junior Ruby Aleda Rupe Julane Rupe Gloria Shelton Jacquie Shockley vn l Everett Shute Carolyn Smith ■k W -- iV Marilyn Smothers Gerald Speer Ruth Jones James Nardini Mary Ritz Homer Rysdam 69 James Spiers Sally Sprouse Dorothy Spurgeon Jo Spurgeon Robert Stansberry Ada Stoker Janette Stookesberry Robert Sullivan Leslie Thompson Robert Tomlin Edward Uhde Carl Waller Roy Waller Jack Waybill Rex Weilbrenner Rosemary White Frances Wilfawn Super Sleuths McClure and Horn. 70 Freshman Class It took the green of the Class of '55 only a short time to fade, and for them to settle down into a school day without recesses and classes in several rooms. Miss Marshall, Mr. Lundgren, Mr. Page, and Mr. Sawyer were the Freshmen sponsors. Class president was Jim Gilfillan. When the votes were counted for attendant to the queen, Marlene Altheide's name outnumbered all other Freshmen. The Freshmen were welcomed into sports and music, and soon proved their ability at both. Several Freshmen were also members of the Post Staff. The members of the Freshman class were all saddened by the untimely death of one of their classmates, Bob Hamm, who drowned at Lake Wapello during the summer. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: J. Gilfillan. President; E. Parks. Vice-President; J. Johnston, Secretary-Treasurer; E. Hardy. S.F.C. Representative. 71 Paul Albright Marlene Altheide Carol Armstrong Freddie Baughman Robert Baker Oscar Bales William Bales Joann Beckley Audrey Benge Jeannie Bennett Margaret Bennet George Birchmyer Kay Birdsall i y € fs J ft t% n r _i L usu w. 77, U 1 - ' yr r « ) r it; 1 r ■ � ■ � a Louise Black Sandra Blackwell Harold Bogert Doye Bride Lloyd Burdett Dwain Carrier Raymond Cassatt Judy Dunley David Eaton Leon Evans Mary Fairchild Russell Feagina Robert Fitzsimmons Dean Fitzgerald 72 Marietta Gilland Bob Goodman Bernice Goldizen Florence Grim Leonard Grosvenor Elaine Hardy Larry Harper Jimmie Hawkins Phillip Herteen Kay Hill Ivan Hill Janet Hining Donald Hoover Elmer Hopkins Charles Howk Janet Hubbartt Ronnie Hubbartt Gerald Inskeep Joyce Irelan Thelma Jacobs Lois Jenson Barbara Knotwell Duane Kroph Marjorie Lamb Betty Laws Sandra Leon Craig Leyda Larry Lippert Robert Lockman Janet Long Rex Luko Darrell McClurg Franklin McCullough Della McGhghy 73 r� r o U'l 1a- 4 � '� V iJ W smL b Gerald York Stanley McElderry Charles McMains Ronald Martin Raymond Mathews Gerald Miller Elaine Parks r c itd Lois Parker Louise Parker Teddy Patterson Judy Pearce Wanda Proctor Dorothy Ritz Garnet Ritz © • Lester Rose Robert Sparger Betty Spurgeon James Spurgeon Bennie Stivers Charles Stockham Leona Stogdill Kenneth Swaim C5 OBp - a iL Jerry Talbott LaVerne Taylor ) i Sylvanis Weeks Bobbie Whisler Cj f • K Paul White Delpha Willcoxson Robert Willcoxson Joe Woolard 74 Ye Editor--turned camera fiend? Jennie May. Mort and Larry --at work! - -For a change. Kinnamon and Matt--judge for yourself, but it's not work. Jennie May. Eunice. Clint and Earl seem hilarious, but it was work! THE “MUSTANG’ STAFF WCHK AN HA 75 Eighth Qrade As Eighth graders, fifty-five students left the grade building to attend classes in the high school building. Their sponsors were; Miss Fry and Mr. Semanek. Phillip Goode served as president of the class, and Linda Wagler was their queen's attendant. The members of the Class of '56 quickly got in the swing of things. A number of students were active in football, basketball, Post and band. Cheer- leaders were chosen for the Shetland's basketball team. 76 Phillip Albright Wanda Archer David Augspurger Deanna Augspurger Kay Barnett Betty Bibby Marquetta Craig Carol Dabney Junior Delong Gene Haynes Barbara Hining Jack Horn Kay Hubbartt Ronald Huggins Margaret Johnson Yvonne Jones Ramond Fort Philip Goode Norma Goodman Ronald Gordy Phyllis Odum Josephine Potter Rachelle Rogers Roger Schlarbaum Florence Smith Junior Smith Gale Spilman Anna Lee Stogdill 77 Judy Sullivan LaClare Taylor Terry Taylor Irene Tharp Linda Wagler Scottie Wagler Marilyn Ward Linda Willcoxson 78 Senior Class SENIOR OFFICERS: S. Coy, President; C. Fleming, Vice-President; D. Stufflcbcam, S.F.C. Representative. Not pictured; J. Goodman. Secretary-Treasurer. On the last Monday of August, 1948, ninety-six bewildered Freshmen entered the sacred halls of learning--namely, Bloomfield High School. They chose Jerry Martin as the class President, Larry Kinnamon, Vice-President, and Jack Fox, Secretary-Treasurer. Class sponsors were Mr. Morlan. Miss Goode, and Mr. Shreckhise. Joan Stevenson was selected as class attendant to the Home,- coming Queen. Members of the class were active in pep assemblies, band, and sports throughout the year. Only a few days before the beginning of the second year of high school, Earl Roberts, a member of the Class of '52, was killed in a farm accident. At the beginning of their Sophomore year the Class of '52 elected Stan Coy, President, Don Willcoxson, Vice-President; and Dick Myers, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Semanek was added to the group as a class sponsor. Kay Lister was chosen class attendant for Homecoming. Rex Hunt was named assistant editor for the 1951 annual and Kay Lister was selected as associate editor of the 1950- 5 1 Post. Proud to be upperclassmen at last, the Juniors entered school this year with a flourish. Using the same class officers of the year before but changing positions a bit, Don Willcoxson was elected as President; Stan Coy, Vice-President; and Dick Myers was back in as Secretary-Treasurer. Jeanne Goodman was Queen's attendant at the annual Home- coming . The Junior Class Play, The Skeleton Walks, was given on November 8 and 10, and the money that was raised was used to entertain the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Kay Lister was chosen to reign as Queen of the F.F.A. for the year. After an exciting campaign, Larry Kinnamon was elected as president of the Student Body for 1951 -'52. Grass skirts and tropical flowers were abundant when the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a Hawaiian theme banquet. The small gym was beautifully decorated in blue with silver stars. Each person was given a lei. The meal was served by girls dressed in shorts and tropical print shirts. Music was furnished by Art Reifsnyder's band. At last! At last! At last! The Class of '52 had the seniority in school and why not? They were The Seniors now. Stan Coy was unanimously voted President of the class. Charlotte Fleming and Jeanne Goodman were Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer re- spectively. Homecoming meant more this year than ever before. For the first time there was a Homecoming King as well as a Cueen. Jeanne Goodman and Stan Coy reigned over the Homecoming parade, game, and dance. Senior attendants were; Kay Lister, Joan Stevenson, Don Willcoxson and Warren Davis. Mary Jo Stockham McClure was chosen as the D.A.R. representative. Now, the class will part and each will go his own separate way, always remembering the fun, jokes, study halls, classes, tests, games, friends and teachers of Bloomfield High 80 School. ALICE BALES Concession Stand. . . 1 Hot Lunch . . . . 3-4 Post Staff............4 Glee Club.............4 PATRICIA ARCHER Concession Stand ... 3 Library Staff .... 2 G. A. A............2-3 Class Play.........3-4 All-State Band .... 3 Band.........1-2-3-4 Pep Band...........2-3 Pep Squad........... 3 Clarinet Trio.........3 Solo................2-3 Clarinet Quartet . . 2-3 Mixed Clarinet Quartet..........2-3 Woodwind Trio .... 3 Woodwind Quintet . . 3 Woodwind Octet ... 3 Mixed Chorus.........3 Glee Club.............3 DUANE BAIN Football..............2-3 Basketball............2-3 Track...............1-2-3 MARTHA BALES Concession Stand. . . 2 Hot Lunch..........3 Glee Club..........4 G.A.A............3-4 BARBARA ANN BERRY G.A.A............1-4 Pep Squad.........1 Mixed Chorus .... 3 Glee Club........3-4 STANLEY BAUGHMAN F. F. A....2-3-4 ELAINE BOWLING Post Staff............4 Mixed Chorus..........1 Glee Club.............2 MARIE BLACK G.A.A. . . . 1-2-3-4 F.H.A............1-2-3 Office Staff.........4 Operetta Cast .... 3 Y-Teens..........1-2-3 Band.............1-2-3 Saxophone Quartet . . 3 Mixed Chorus .... 3 Freshman Chorus . . 1 Second Girls' Glee Club...............2 Attended another School.........1-2-3 DORVEN BRIDE F.F.A..........1 MABEL BROOKS Concession Stand ... 4 G.A.A.................2 Office Staff......... 4 Post Staff............4 Attended another School...........1-2 JIM BOH1 Band.............2-3 Mixed Chorus ... 1-3 LETHA CARRIER G.A.A............2-4 Concession Stand . .2-3 Mixed Chorus..1-2-3-4 Glee Club .... 2-3-4 DELBERT CLARK MARGARET CRAIG Junior Council .... 3 Hot Lunch . . . . . 3-4 G. A. A 1-3-4 Post Staff . . . 1 -2-3-4 Band .1-2-3-4 Pep Squad . . 4 Brass Sextet . . . . 3-4 Horn Quartet . .4 Woodwind Quintet ... 2 s' DIXIE COLE Library Staff........2 Office Staff. . . .2-3-4 Conceaaion Stand . . . 1 BOB COUCHMAN Basketball. . . 1-2-3-4 Baseball.............1 Track................1 Attended another School ........... 1 STANLEY COY Class Officer. . .2-3-4 Senior Council .... 4 Junior Council .... 3 S.F.C............. 2-4 Football .... 1 -2-3-4 Basketball . . . 1-2-3-4 Baseball.............2 Track.............1-3-4 Golf...........1 -2-3-4 Lettermen's Club . . 3-4 Homecoming King . . 4 Boys' State......... 3 Mixed Chorus .... 2 PAT CROFT Concession Stand ... 2 Hot Lunch...........3 Mixed Chorus........1 BILL FENTON Basketball............4 Track.................2 WARREN DAVIS Football.............2 Basketball.........1-3 Track............... 2 Homecoming Attendant......... 4 Concession Stand ... 4 Post Staff.......... 4 Mixed Chorus .... 2 Class Play...........4 JERRY FISK JEANNE GOODMAN Class Officer......4 S. F.C.............4 Homecoming Attendant.........3 Homecoming Queen . .4 Class Play.........3 Attended another School..........1-2 M CHARLOTTE FLEMING Class Officer.......4 Cheerleader.........4 Concession Stand .... 1-2-3-4 G.A.A...........2-3-4 Post Staff......1-2-3 Band................1 Mixed Chorus..1-2-3-4 Glee Club. . . .1-2-3-4 Class Play......... 4 JACK FOX Football........... 1 Basketball..........1 Track................3 F.F.A.............. 3 MARILYN GORDY Concession Stand .1-2-3 Hot Lunch...........2-3 Library Staff.........4 C.A.A..........1-2- 3-4 Post Staff. . . .1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus .... 1 Glee Club.............1 ROBERTA FRENCH Class Officer........3 S.F.C.................3 Basketball...........3 Pep Club...........1-3 Concession Stand ... 3 Library Staff . . .1-3-4 Class Play...........3 Mixed Chorus . . . .1-3 Glee Club..........1-2 Attended another School.........1-2-3 ESTHER MAY HANCOCK G.A.A. . . . 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus . . 1-3-4 Glee Club . . . . 1-3-4 DARLENE HOOVER Senior Council ... 4 Basketball...........1 School Play..........1 Attended another School ........... 1 L1SSIE HIMES Concession Stand . . Hot Lunch......... Mixed Chorus . . . Glee Club .... 1- ARDATH HORN Band...........1-2-3 Pep Squad........2-3 Pep Band .... 1-2-3 Saxophone Quartet. .2-3 Saxophone Sextet .1-2-3 . 3 2 . 3 3-4 KENNETH HART Concession Stand ... 4 Office Staff..........4 Annual Staff..........4 i LAWRENCE HOPKINS S.F.C.................4 Football............2-4 Basketball.........]-2 Track................2 Student Manager ... 4 ALFRED HOUGHLAND Football .... 1-2-3-4 Basketball . . . 1-2-3-4 Baseball............1-2 Track...........1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club. 2-3-4 LOUISE JOHNSON Mixed Chorus ... 1-4 Concession Stand . . .1-3 Hot Lunch.........2-3 WALLY HORN Football.............1 Basketball . . . 1-2-3-4 Baseball.............1 Track..........1-2-3-4 Lettermen’s Club ... 4 REX HUNT Concession Stand ... .4 Annual Staff .... 3-4 Annual Editor .... 4 Scholarship Award..........1-2-3 Band...........1 -2-3-4 Pep Band. . . . 2-3-4 Brass Sextet.........2 All School Play ... 2 JoANN HUFFORD Concession Stand. . . 1-2 G.A.A.............1-2 DORIS HOWK Glee Club............1 Attended another School...........1-2 a X BOB KLINE Football. . . . 1-2-3-4 Basketball .... 1-2 Baseball...........1-2 Lettermen's Club. . .3-4 Class Play..........3-4 LARRY KINNAMON S.F.C................4 S.F.C. President ... 4 Football . . . .1-2-3-4 Basketball. . . 1-2-3-4 Baseball............2 Track.........1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club. . .3-4 Library Staff.......1 Class Play.........3-4 Annual Staff .... 3-4 All-State Chorus. . . 3-4 Mixed Chorus . .1-2-3-4 Madrigal Group. . .3-4 Extempt Speaking . . .3 DELILA KIRBY Mixed Chorus .... 3 Glee Club .... 2-3-4 Attended another School...........1-2 STEVE LEY DA Football .... 1 -2-3-4 Basketball . . .1-2-3-4 Baseball...........1-2 Track..........1-2-J-4 Golf.............2-3-4 Lettermen's Club.........1 -2-3-4 Class Play..........3-4 Post Staff.........2-4 BERT LONGNECKER Concession Stand. 2-3-4 Hall Patrol . . . . . 1-2 Elevator . 1-2 Mixed Chorus . . . 2-3 Glee Club . . . . . . 1 Boys’ Quartet . . . 1-2 Miscellaneous Quartet . 1-2 Attended another School . 1-2 KAY LISTER S.F.C...............4 G. A. A.......1-2-3-4 G. A. A. Officer. . . 3-4 S.F.C. Officer ... 4 Post Staff .... 2-3-4 Post Editor........ 4 Homecoming Attendant.......2-4 F. F.A. Queen .... 3 Glee Club .... 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus. . .2-3-4 Madrigal Group. ... 4 Class Play...........4 MARY JO McCLURE S.F.C.............1-2-3 Gif Is State.........3 D. A. R. Representative . . .4 Class Play........... 3 Band..............1-2-3 Pep Band .... 1-2-3 Pep Squad . . . . 1-2-3 Twirler...........1-2-3 Brass Quartet . . 1-2-3 Brass Quintet ... 1-3 Brass Sextet . . . .1-3 All-State Band .... 3 Horn Quartet..........1 Woodwind Chamber Group............1-3 Mixed Chorus . . . 3-4 Glee Club.............4 Madrigal Group . . .3-4 Girls' Sextet.........3 PAT McCORD Junior Council .... 3 Band...........1 -2-3-4 Pep Band .... 2-3-4 Pep Squad .... 2-3-4 Brass Quartet . . . 2-3 Brass Quintet .... 2 Brass Sextet..........2 Trombone Solo. . 1-2-3 Trombone Quartet . 3-4 Band Officer .... 4 Glee Club.............2 Madrigal Group ... .4 Vocal Solo. . . . 1-3-4 Class Play........... 3 BOB McCORMICK S.F.C.............. 4 Football........2-3-4 Basketball . . . 1-2-3-4 Track.........1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club . . 3-4 Class Play..........3 JOHN McMILLIN JENNIE McCARTY Concession Stand . . 4 Office Staff.........4 Post Staff. . . 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff. . . . 2-4 KENNETH McGUIRE Football...............3 JANET MATT Junior Council .... 3 G.A.A..............2-4 Cias� Play.........3-4 Annual Staff.........4 Band.............1-2-3 Pep Band ............3 Brass Sextet.........3 Office Staff.........4 Concession...........4 DICK MYERS Class Officer . . . .2-3 Football .... 1-2-3-4 Basketball . . .1-2-3-4 Track............2-3-4 Lettermen's Club . .3-4 GENE PARKS Football .... 1-2-3 Basketball .... 1-2-3 Baseball............1-2 Class Play..........3-4 Annual Staff..........4 SHIRLEY MOORE BILL NORTON Football . . . .1-2-3-4 Basketball . . .1-2-3-4 Track...........1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club . . 3-4 Mixed Chorus . . 1-2-3 Glee Club. . . . 1-2-3 JERRY MARTIN Class Officer.......1 Junior Council .... 3 S.F.C................1 Band ........ 1-2-3-4 Pep Band . . . 1-2-3-4 Brass Quartet .... 3 Brass Quintet. . . 2-3 Brass Sextet . . . 1-3-4 Trombone Solo. 1-2-3-4 Trombone Quartet . 3-4 Band Officer.........4 All-State Band .... 3 All-State Orchestra . 4 Mixed Chorus ... 1-3 Madrigal Group . . 3-4 Boys' Quartet . . . 3-4 BENNY PROCTOR Basketball . . . .1-2-3 Track............1-2-3 F.F.A................2 Class Play...........3 Annual Staff.........3 CHARLES R1TZ Basketball............1 Baseball..............1 Band................1-2 Attended another School............1-2 NORMA JEAN PROCTOR G.A.A................2 Glee Club............1 Attended another School.......... 1-2 RUTH REDMON Concession Stand .... 1-2-3-4 G.A.A..........1 -2-3-4 Mixed Chorus. . 1-2-3 Glee Club. . . . 2-3-4 BETTY RUBY Glee Club............1 Attended another School...........1-2 Choral Group.........1 CAROL JEAN RIEDEL Senior Council .... 4 Library Staff . . . .1-2 Post Staff........2-3-4 Mixed Chorus . . 2-3 Glee Club .... 2-3-4 Class Play............4 DARLENE RUPE Concession Stand . .1-2 G.A.A. . . . 1 -2-3-4 Glee Club..........1-2 Hot Lunch............2 ARLENE SHEESLEY Concession Stand. . . 3 Hot Lunch . . . .2-3-4 Office Staff..........4 Mixed Chorus . .1-2-3-4 % Glee Club . . . 1-2-3-4 SHIRLEY SPEER Junior Council .... 3 Cheerleader..........4 Pep Club............1 Concession Stand . . .4 G.A.A..............2-4 Mixed Chorus .... 1 ESTELLENE SMITH Class Play..........3-4 All-School Play ... 2 Annual Staff..........3 Girls' State..........3 Band............1-2-3-4 Pep Band............3-4 Pep Squad .... 2-3-4 Drum Ensemble . . 1-2-3-4 Band Officer .... 3-4 Mixed Chorus , . . 3-4 Glee Club...........3-4 Madrigal Group . . 3-4 Girls' Sextet.........3 All-State Chorus ... 4 SALLY SMOTHERS G.A.A.........1-2-3-4 Band..........1-2-3-4 Pep Band............4 Pep Squad.........3-4 Brass Sextet .... 4 COLLEEN SANER Glee Club.........3-4 Attended another School .......... 4 NANCY REA SPILMAN Concession Stand . .1-2 Library Staff .... 4 Glee Club............1 JANET SULLIVAN Senior Council .... 3 S.F.C................4 Concession Stand . . 3 Class Play .... 3-4 Band...........1-2-3-4 Pep Band ..........3-4 Pep Squau . . . . 2-3-4 Clarinet Trio . 1-2-3-4 Clarinet Quartet . . . 1-2-3-4 Mixed Clarinet Quartet.............1 Woodwind Octet ... 2 Woodwind Chamber Group.............2-3 Band Officer .... 3 All-State Band . . .1-4 All-State Orchestra . . 3 Mixed Chorus . .1-2-3-4 Glee Club. . . . 1-3-4 Madrigal Group . . . 3-4 Girls’ Sextet . . 1-3-4 HARRY SULLIVAN Senior Council .... 4 Football .... L-2-3-4 Track..............1 Lettermen's Club . . 3-4 Hot Lunch..........4 CHARLES SWAIM Football . . . .1-2-3-4 Basketball............2 F.F.A. . . . 1 -2-3-4 Lettermen's Club . . 4 Attended another School ........... 1 DAVID STUFFLEBEAM S.F.C............. 4 Football.......2-3-4 Basketball.......2-3 Track..............3 Student Manager. . . 4 Lettermen's Club . . 3-4 Hot Lunch..........4 Annual Staff.......3-4 JOAN STEVENSON Junior Council .... 3 S.F.C..............1 Homecoming Attendant ... 1-4 Mixed Chorus. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club . . . 1-2-3-4 FRANCIS WILCOX Basketball .... 2-3-4 Track...........1-2-3-4 NANCY WAGLER Junior Council .... 3 G.A..A...............2-4 Office Staff.......... 4 Post Staff.......... 3 Band.................2 NORMAN VE ATCH Football............2 Basketball......... 3 Mixed Chorus .... 1 ARDELL WEILBRENNER Hot Lunch........... 3 F.H.A................1 Mixed Chorus .... 1 Glee Club............1 Attended another School ........... 1 DON WILLCOXSON Class Officer . . . .2-3 Senior Council ... 4 Junior Council ... 3 S.F.C...............3 Football. . . . 1 -2-3-4 Basketball . . . 1-2-3-4 Baseball...........1 Track............2-3 Lettermen's Club.2-3-4 Mixed Chorus .... 2 DARRELL WILLIAMS (Not Pictured) JIMMIE HUGGINS Football.......... I Basketball...........1 Band.................1 GORDON RAY Football.........1-2-3 Track................. 1-2 Intramural Boxing . . 1 -2 Attended another School..........1-2 JOE YORK Football .............2 Basketball .... 1-2-3 Track ................2 Mixed Chorus .... 2 HARLEY WILKINSON FootbalL..............1 Basketball . . . .1-2-4 Track.................1 F.F.A...........1-2-3-4 DONNA YORK Concession Stand . .2-3 Hot Lunch............2 Library Staff .... 3 G.A.A................1 Band.............2-3-4 Band Officer.........4 JAN WILLOUGHBY G.A.A..........1-3-4 Pep Club...........2 Attended another School .... 1-2-3 autographs: 96 Jhe future (PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS ANNUAL) 97 LOPER NEON SIGN SERVICE Phone 85 TED’S MOBIL SERVICE Phone 694 ENGLAND CREAMERY CO. Phone 531 WERTS WELDING SHOP Phone 644 BOWLING, CHIROPRACTOR Phone 521 RAY B. BAUMGARTEN Men's Clothing - Phone 248 MODERN RADIO TELEVISION Phone 287 BURCHETT'S - Phone 266 George Kyi's Men's Store CURL'S FUNERAL HOME AND FURNITURE STORE Phone 353 GILES REXALL DRUGS Phone 269 JENKINS AGENCY KOONS' BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 491 Variety - Phone 471 DAVIS COUNTY HARDWARE GEORGE BUMANN Ed Foscue - Phone 612 Recreation Parlor GWEN'S FLOWER SHOP KERBY Phone 476 BARBER SHOP Oh, You Beautiful Dolls Their Royal Highnesses MORRISON CAFE 203 East Franklin GAMBLES' DEALER Lyle And Earl Augspurger BULLOCK'S MARKET Edna - Phone 609 - Don MIKEL'S FARM SUPPLY Phone 331 Coke Dates?! Demure Damsels CARROLL'S HARDWARE Phone 84 LATIMER'S DRY GOODS Shoes - Phone 72 LANG JEWELRY Phone 246 QUALITY MOTOR PARTS Phone 12 100 CRUIKSHANK IMPLEMENT Allis-Chaimers - Phone 339 DAVIES DRY GOODS Ready-to-wear - Phone 92 BLOOMFIELD CLEANERS Phone 484 BENNER FOOD STORE Phone 628 SHELL SERVICE STATION Phone 537 WEST END GROCERY Bill - Phone 220 - Floyd L. E. GOODE PRODUCE CO. Dean, Doran, Dewey - Phone 35 S. B. FARWELL Plumbing - Heating - Phone 144 You Can't Take It With You In A Case Like This- 101 Is That Pie, Pi? Championship Mixed VB Team Goode. Knupp, Gordy. Smith. Harl. Coy. McCormick, Hougland, Fellinger. Student Bus Drivers: Hougland. Lough, Asmead and Fenton Corky engrossed in Study (?) 102 —i -- Marie, Dick, Jeanne and Bob act out proper conduct for Home Economic A. Music, mustc, music--Junior Senior Banquet. No strike overs. Barb We don't know the proper terminology, but it looks like fun. 103 O'BRLANT DRUG STORE Phone 4 BLOOMFIELD OIL CO. Sinclair Products - Phone 395 WEST END NEWS STAND AND SPORT SHOP Phone 314 BLOOMFIELD LOCKER Phone 100 HARDINI'S MODEL MARKET Phone FLOYD BROWN CO. Feed-Seed - Phone 224 ROYAL CAFE Phone 619 WILKINSON OIL CO. Phillips 66 - Phone 234 —— Sands of Time wl o are you? 104 At Work? � ■ -- GOULDS GROCERY Phone 301 I A M O FOOD STORE Phone 539 CLOUSE APPLIANCE STORE Bottle Gas Service - Phone 36 EXCHANGE BANK Phone 53 BLOOMFIELD SHOE SHOP Phone 81 ASHMEAD'S BARBER SHOP CROUSE FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 188 MID-WEST POTATO CHIP CO. 806 Albia Road, Ottumwa WHITACRE CLEANERS Glenn - Phone 581 - Lorene 105 Surveying Things BAKER POULTRY EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 472 MILLER'S PRODUCE Phone 375 ALBERT’S HAMBURGER INN Red - Phone 422 DENNISTON AND PARTRIDGE CO. Phone 14 WAGLER'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 42 I VAUGHN MOTOR CO. Ford Motors - Phone 180 SPILMAN JEWELRY Phone 50 BALLEW HOME APPLIANCES BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Phone 200 HUTCHING'S APPLIANCE Plumbing And Heating - Phone 562 LEON HARDWARE Phone 51 IOWA THEATRE Phone 31 Hey. somebody help him! JOHN A. OWENS - INSURANCE Phone 31 HOME OIL COMPANY Mobil Products - Phone 32 ECLIPSE LUMBER CO. Phone 304 GARRETT CHEVROLET Phone 222 Our Hero acu