Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Page 57 text:

all 'P Q' X V P 1' 1' 1 i Bugs' Rifle Qllnh The boys have organized a Rifle Club under the direction of Captain Dun- . bar and Mr. Annis. This organization is new to the history of Culver High School but with the cooperation and deep, interest it has already obtained it is sure to be a success. ' The ofiicers of the club are as follows: Captain Dunbar, President, Bob Bogardus, Vice-President, Cecil Asper, Secretary, and Clyde Mattox, Treasurer. Girls' Rifle Olluh Another organization new to the school is the Girls' Rifle Club, which was organized by Captain Dunbar and Mr. Annis. They meet every Wednes- day evening from 4 to 5 o'clock. This organization will continue throughout the summer. The present members of the club are: Katheryn Emigh, Jane Crandall, Margaret McCullough, Margaret Swigart, Vera Grossman, Bessie' Loudon, Mar- jorie Tallman, Helen Glenn Kennedy, Margaret Dimick, Goldie Mahler, Mar- garet Annis, Opal Crump, Peggy Elliott, Jane Dickerson, and Dorothy Miller. The officers are as follows: Jane Crandall, Executive, Opal Crump, Vice- President, Margaret Annis, Treasurer. Q l Page Fifty-three ,.yDDEl PDU DDQ one y plan P570 new pun

Page 56 text:

O '1otQP?'Pt f1'f:N-r7z1e,1'1N'aeQX'? 1O new 'ag T 5 1, .. ,,V Q s fi n. Q f 'T . s f m? tfifastfq ,igftiii ,gs Tommy Bigley Harry Baker Helen Matrix School sports began with a bang at the beginning of the school year when Mr. Underwood, rightly termed the Coach, took charge. Calling out all those interested in baseball, and after various workouts, the school was represented by Howard Overmyer, Lester Cook, Harold Shaw, Charles Reed, Cecil Asper, Albert Kendall, Bob Bogardus, Merle Miller, and Culver Miller. Only three games were played, two with Tyner and one with West High. The first of these was played on the home diamond, Culver being submerged by Tyner to the tune of 10-3. The Culver nine returned their defeat by a victory over Tyner 1-0. They next defeated West High by a score of 7-1 on the home diamond. The cold weather necessitated the discontinuance of baseball for that season. Praise should be alloted the custodian and yell leaders, also the rooting sec- tion of the High School, for their worthy assistance in keeping the teams in high spirits and Winning form. The cheering this year has had a remarkable amount of uniformity and pep. This shows that cooperation between the cheer leaders and rooting sections can bring forth amazing results. Page Ififtyfstwn Q 'umm wen DDQ new DDQ PDQ DDQ vnu

Page 58 text:

-r Gp riff ,jifyiuf i CY -vp -fr qv cp cf, .Thi 2 IN RW? ii li- l Girlz' C5122 Glluh l'ill'Yf lun'?l'ivelyn Reed, Sylvia Triplen, Norma Starkey, Opal Thornburg, Hallie Keen, W'ilma Smith, Miss Clark, Margaret liehmer, Vera Grossman, Margaret McCullough, Margaret Annis, Fern Hawkins, Frieda liiddinger. Swain! lun-lilwyn Thornburg, Margaret Zechiel, Juanita Grossman, Mary Overmyer, june White Helen Glenn Kennedy, Ruth Newman, Bessie Loudon, Anna Belle Lake, Verda Albert Mary lilagg. i 1 Tfriril mu-Maxine Currens, Mildred Overmyer, Margaret Overmyer, Helen Overmyer, Margaret Swanson Stephani Czeko, Margaret Swigarl, Helen Matrix, Jeanette Stevens, Opal Geiselman l.ue.lle Miller. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of thirty-four members and meets reg- ularly every Monday evening at 4 oiclock. The officers are: President, Norma Starkeyg Vice-President, Wilma Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Newmang Librarian, Margaret McCullough, Pianist, Ruth Newman. They have appeared before the public several times during the year and pre- sented, with the help of the Boys' Glec Club, Jerry of Jericho Road. i 9 ul Ihnn' Ififl-If-folll' Q P-.- 1- QLTVDDQ wjm DDQ new , new PQQ nun k-T