Indiana High School - L Indien Yearbook (Indiana, PA)

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Q i K N ll qi ' 0 Junior ClaSS 1081609 W 2026502 Sophomore Class ------------------..-----------------------------4xx---------- Into the school this year has crept a classes to new activity avhl opened to new spirit which has reawakened the them new responsibilities. The sale of .. x n J ffl f . DJ , X S l 1 E l l 1 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ the new activity tickets indicated not only interest and loyalty in our school, but the fact that we can accept new ideas. The form of student participation in the administration introduced in the schools several yea1's ago is 11ow an ac- cepted policy, and tl1e students have learned to respond to its demands in a somewhat surprising nlanner. Real stu- dent Pl'OlJlClIlS have been faced tllltl their solutions sought. Each class has con- tributed its share of representatives into Student Council--the clearing house of student problems. The junior class has as its adviser, hlr, George Bl. Hill, who has guided the des- tinies of that ever-eventful Junior Proin- enade and Junior-Senior picnic for many years now. Needless to say, as this year was no exception, the Prom was received with much enthusiasm, and the school waits with eager anticipation to see about the picnic. The junior class is made up of one hundred and ninety-six boys and girls. Fifty-six of these peo- ple connnute from the surrounding sec- tions of the county to attend school. Elected to the ruling body of this 'class were: Fred Bairsd, presidentg Stewart J a c k lilc- Zacur, treas- Johnston. vice-prresidentg Knight. secretary, Howard urer: Zlllll Richard Thomas, sergeant-at- arms. The largest class in the entire school is the sophomore class. flt is made up of two hundred and seventy-two Inenibers. Sixty-eight of these students are C0111- muters. To the group who attended In- diana lligh School in preceding years were added those students who came over from the Indiana Training School. The tenth-year students have shared ac- tively with their upper classmen the re- sponsibilities of student participation in school administration, and have shown their loyalty to the school as 'well as the other grades. Their sponsor is lktr. lvil- liam lililt. Two hundred and fifty-three pupils entered the ninth grade of school this year. Ninety-eight of these students came from out of tow11. It was niany ot the boys' and girls' Hrst year in In- diana High School, the Parochial and various surrounding township schools be- ing the institutions of instruction before- hand. These students 6I1t01'Ctl i11to an entirely new cycle of learning. They were introduced to various courses of study! and placed in that one which they Junior Rooms 108, 109, 110 junior Rooms 201, 202, 204 Sophomore Class Page 22

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Q' f , , sw X' A as 0 R S ww 5' ZW' -------------------- ..... ----- 3,53 -.l:Q1afg.------.. ---------..-------- 1. WIDDOWSON, ROBERT JAMES Bob WO ' AV , TlgrIAeil1f. 91 ZEITLER, VERNON ARTHUR Zite Practical Arts, Club: Science. . A03 , - 913 Club: G-lA' Academic, Class V, P., ,35, Jr., Prom Com . mittee, Football, Track, Lightnin,, Cente 8. YOU G, ILA ELIZABETH Pied nial Pageant, Clubs: Dramatic Q. WILDEN, HELEN LUCILLE Butt Commercial, Club: Commercial. Stamp CV. P., '34D. Practical Arts, Gym Exhibition, Clubs: Cheer Leaders, Dramatic, Home Ec., G. A. A. 3. WILLLXBI, JAMES EY.-SN A4-arleiniv. Orc-ll.. Club: 1xCFKl-N?1lltlf'ill. 4. lYlLLIAlXlS. LUIS LEE . Sis fl0lllIllSl'l'lS:ll. 5. WOLFE. CIIARLES EDWARD Chiu-k Ar-zulenliv. llllt'l'-IIlUI'i1l Basketball Referee. Football, Track, Clubs: Varsity HI, Cooking. li. WOODWARD, JOHN CLYDE llbuclia Prarwticzll Arts, Student Public-ations. Assist- ant Aflv., Mgr., '35, Business Mgr., Lilnclien. Pinal'orc, Rosamunde, Clubs: Aero-Nau- tical, iflc, Glce, VVebster, Smocks und Sngjig, QL, 1 A TAJA, ,Cx J., ... 9 4 , Q xx .J l X 1 , L ...uf Q' K, a v gx Page 21

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inth Grade ew Eighth Grade Sw 000000000000000000000000000 chose for their four-year training course. Une hundred and thirty-seven young boys and girls entered into their eighth year of school with niuch Verve and zest. Eight of these people live in other parts of the county. They worked hard catch- ing up all loose and snagged ends of their first seven years of education. Af- ter careful consideration, they considered the courses that they wish to follow the next four years of school, and have planned to work toward the completion of that course. The eighth year class. as well as all other classes. looks upon the retirement ol' Miss Caroline Gessler. adviser and friend, as a great loss to the school. From Tlladdeous Stevens and Horace Mann Schools eanle one hundred and twenty-live bewildered youngsters to face the perils of the Stilllllwtllllg herd of uirperelassnien. There are many out-of- town students who attend school daily. But they soon overcame all that, and settled themselves down to real concrete work. This year is a transition stage of school life. marking the beginning' of the second half. ll, is the geizemzts spirit, z1'l1o, 'll'llCll, llflillffllli .-lnzong flu' 1'u.sl.'.s of real life, lzuflz irrozzglzt lvjillll the plan that pleu.vecl his bogislz th o ll gh tg Thiel mnlms the paflz, before him lllll'lly.S brlgl1t,' ll'l1f0, with lhe 7ll1fllI'lll illszfllzrrt 10 discern, lifllllllf hnourlellge van. perform, is zlillgenf to leurng llblrles lag fhis resolre. and flzereg .stops not But muhes his moral being his prlmie ea1'e,' A rlnfl fear mild bloorlxlzerl, miverulale train! TIl7'Il.S his 7Ll?Ct'SSlfLIj to glorious gulng ln faee of tlzese doth, exercise a pozrer ll'lzlrlz is our lzuman, 'lIlllillI'C,8 highest do 1l'l'I',' ClOILl7'UlS them, mul xzlbclzlrfs, ll'llllSl7LIlfl'S, bereu res Of their hurl influence, mul their good 7'L'f't'lI'CS,' Iig ol1jeef.s 'll,'lllC,l 'might foree the soul to abate Her feeling. renzlererl more crompczssioli- ate: Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Page 23 0 0 0 00 0000000 000000 0 0 Is plucable-because oeea.s'imL.s rise So often and rlemaml more saerlficeg lllore skillful in self-lcnofwledge, even more pure, Seventh Grade 000000000000000000000000000 As tempted moreg more able to endure, As more exposed to sujfering and distressg Thence, also, more alive to tencler'nes.s. Woimswourn