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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

r!! AA X Y f 'I 4 yr 0 1, , K! '4, I V E X ,, ., g s V Y H A V. : gh wif' if A ,.,, I . ??f A,, b ! QWf1kxl3 3p'3F f ,, , V4 . , J irgmjp n KLVV K4 'XE I .,k.. , In ,A I EDITORS SARA WINGER DOROTHY TAGGART rxsfv BUSINESS MANAGER THELMA TRUSAL CX!! ENGRAVINGS THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO Canton, Ohio cxufv PHOTOGRAPHY THE DOUGLASS STUDIO Indiana, Pa. FN.-fi PRINTING and BINDING BERLIN PRESS Berlin, Pa. If I DI N 19024 A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR'S EVENTS gpulvlishcd fBy TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF INDIANA I-IIGI-I SCHOOL INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA Foreword This year we have taken as our theme the East In- dian-an Indian who exists today as part of our world, who has his own picturesque customs. The American Indian is part of the past, a race that is now but history. In order to make our yearbook different, and yet retain the Indian theme, we have chosen as the foundation for our annual the Native of East India. And so, with a new theme, and a new future to which we look forward, we give the Class of 1934 this volume in memory of our high school days. , ! -T A 1 -'I , ,I 'ir Elf 1 ' Q '-,, A 1 I I rl wel Xi - 2i1333.55Z.,.,.N ,,., finite-qw..-wer: uddr I 3 t E A 1 , ' 'fin I 4 I N, if ' A , 'gg - e I fi 'ft .Q sV I - M- 1,3-e .,f, ., if ' all f, VV: . V I .i,, ,L .s-fni .v im L V, I 5 fi I rree 'i f f' I F if i l my selig f tiii. sly . I i t?', tts ' e ' Dedication 'Because of - His His His His intelligent guidance in our school activities- friendly companionship- democratic spirit- attempt to develop in us a modern outlook- We respectfully dedicate this, our annual, to MR. CARROLL WILLIAM RUPP 'f ' ' ' wiliizi-R.sEL:' 'V N'3WfA1N1jE4 IHIXIF WHQ '-. 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ENLD CXMXS JANE EXLEY SIMPSCN Class of 35 FRANK RAMER MILLER Class of 35 JESSE ALFRED LUBOLD jr Clasb of '38 Zin iIHP1nn1'iau11 ADMINISTIQATIUN AND FACULTY f' ' ix tg: ' Aff f qv f 4: WF' -ws' - ' f' Hf.y1'fQ. f ff z H ' N XM , U S ' 5 V' 2 f x 1.3 5 A eff ' -,wf -'f-w-...W...f---f 5 A In I i 1' ' I 4 M igifliv,fl,21g,,, ,h h 3 AW .Q AM Q, b , CQJSQSAC- '5 sf if M V i Q , , ff - 4 .v J he 0,4 .- MR. NORMAN KOONTZ Superintendent of Schools A graduate of Grove City College and of Yale and Columbia Universities. Holder of the Diploma in School Administration conferred by Teachers College, Columbia University fpartly honoraryj. Graduate student in the field of Teacher Training, Teachers College, Columbia University. Teacher in rural and village schools, Indiana County, Principal in the Central Ward School, DuBois, Pa. High School Principal in Indiana, Pa., and Tyrone, Pa. Superintendent of Schools in Jamestown, N. D., and Titusville, Pa. Instructor in Summer Schools in Grove City College and Indiana State Teachers College. In present position since july 1, 1928. J. A. LUBOLD Principal of the High School Graduate of College of Liberal Arts, Susquehanna University, Master of Arts degree in Educa- tion and Science, Susquehanna University, Graduate Work in School Administration and Supervision, Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh. Head of Science Department, Huntingdon, Pa., High School, Head of Science Departmen, Aspinwall, Pa., High School, Instructor in Physics, McKeesport Technical High School, Principal Mclieesport junior High School, Instructor McKeesport Teachers' Training School, Principal Union- town, Pa., Senior High School, Present position since July 1, 1932. VIOLA SIMPSON Assistant Principal Graduate Indiana High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Allegheny College, Special Work, Columbia University, Teacher of Latin, Derry High School, Teacher of English, High School, Scottdale, Pa., Ambridge, Pa., Present position since 1921. Assistant Principal since 1924. -Neg 11 Lf INDIEN NQNMS' MMM 0' M 'as --. ........... .,,,----:,--.- .............. ----.. , .................. -I ....... I ....... ------,---- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department Program offers a complete study of both composition and literature, conditioned as to the needs of the student and the benefit of his community. The aims of the English department is to instruct the student to observe good literature as an interpretation of his present life, thus endeavoring to influence the pupil in his choice of reading used as a resource for pleasure. To establish an interest in good reading is also an aim of the literature section of this department. The composition section endeavors to train students in express- ing ideas with clarity and variety. To speak on everyday topics is another point of training in which the English department specializes. Journalism, a recent addi- tion to the curriculum, provides an outlet for original self-expression and a de- velopment of newspaper writing style. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Language Department offers three years of French and four years of Latin. The third and fourth years of Latin have been confined this year in the study of Virgil, which will in the future alternate with the study of Cicero. The objectives of the department, following the trend of modern education, are not only to def velop the ability to understand a foreign language, but to stress the social aspect of language studyg to develop in the student worldfmindedness, toleration, and appreciation of ethical, cultural, and esthetic values through a knowledge of foreign civilizations. As an aid toward accomplishing these ends, clubs have been organized in the more advanced classes and individual projects are required of the first class. is si I i ESTI-IER ALBER, Commercialg OLIVIA BARBERIO, Commercialg MARION BATH, Secretary ao Superintendent and Boardg GERTRUDE BENNER, Ccmmercialg CLAIR BORLAND, Geogra- phyg FRANCES BRODERICK, Social Science and Physical Educationg LAURA BUTER- BAUGH, Sewingg HARRY CANFIELD, Head of Music Departmentg CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN, French and Englishg FRANKLIN CHERMOCK, Music. -wifi ?3q.a... L' INDIEN MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Few other schools present a better variety of mathmatics than Indiana High School. Students in the department have every opportunity to familiarize them' selves with almost any mathematical subject on the high school level according to their desire. This year's curriculum has undergone a slight change from that of previous years. Full term studies in high school arithmetic, plain geometry, and first year algebra have been continued, but the department offers only semester courses in solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra, the latter being chiefly a preparatory subject for pupils planning to continue their educations in a scientific or liberal arts college. This change in the curriculum was made in preparation for future advanced mathematical courses which are planned to be fitted into the program and which will provide the student with a more basic knowledge of the subject. NATURAL SCIENCE The studies available to the pupils in the department of natural science have been enriched somewhat during the present school year by the partial segregation of the students into two different types of classes. In one class will be found mainly pupils who are lilcely to study beyond the high school level in the field of science and whose curriculum needs to be, to some extent, of a college-preparatory nature. The same subject matter is taught in other classes from a different view- point, that of the pupil who will graduate from the high school with the intention of securing immediately a gainful occupation and whose requirements, therefore, are different from those of the collegefpreparatory group. The problems of school- program building limit the extent to which this procedure may be followed, but the intent is to provide insofar as is possible exactly the kind of natural science inf struction best suited to those two main types of pupils. Q73 . x ff WM f dw Q,l Vi , s x 1 I W' mia- LAURA CHURCH, Mathematics: ALICE CLEMENTS. Cooking: MELINDA DETWILER. JL Mathematics and History: DAVID DUNMIRE, Arithmetic: CAROLINE GESSLER, Mathematics Hd and Geographyg GERTRUDE GLUCK, Biologyg GERTRUDE HANDLER, Englishg HELEN HERSPERGER. Head of Language Department: GEORGE HILL, Head of Science Departmentg HELEN HOLSTEIN, English and Latin. 13 Ig..- E 5 , .J .veqc 4.4 , 1.4.4 J Two courses in agriculture have been added to the department this yearg hortif cultural enterprises and crop production and management. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The lessons revealed by the records of the past will prove beneficial to the wise man or woman of tofday and will provide a basic guidance for his future actions. That which has already been attempted and has proved unsuccessful will not then lend a hand in marring the perfection of the present world. It is the constant de- sire of a good American citizen to preserve the high standards of liberty and def mocracy introduced and maintained by our forefathers. They will not be pre- served unless our youth are led to understand and love them. It is the aim of the Social Science Department to provide the youth with this understanding, to equip him with a stable knowledge of the past, and to convey to him the true meaning of American spirit. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Without health one is greatly handicapped in providing the initiative required in undertaking one's mental vocations. To see that the boy or girl acquires and maintains this necessity is the task of the Health Department. A thorough phy- sical examination is given each student at the beginning of the school year. All students in the 7th, Sch, 9th, and 10th grades, unless excused by a doctor's cer- tificate, have two free periods a week in which they are required to attend physif cal education classes. Owing to the difficulties met last year in running intra- mural sports, competitive games have been arranged for these regular gym periods. Physical Education provides another outlet for students to spend their leisure time in a worthwhile manner. I WARD JOHNSON, Industrial Artsg LAMBERT JOSEPH, Head of English Departmentg CATHERINE LAMER, Commercialg WILLIAM LANDIS, Commercialg EVELYN LING, Commercialg I-IAROI.D LUTZ, History and Physical Education, ELIZABETH McCLURE, Englishg FLORA MCCULLY, Commercialg MARY MCGREGOR, Englishg FERNE Mdl-IENRY, History and Art. -meg Rea... 5. 1 or iff J ,- 15.4.4.4 ,,,,,.J J J .- THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT An excellent curriculum is provided in the Commercial Department for those pupils wishing to secure a business education from their high school studies. The department has three aims: CID to train pupils for the contact job with business and prepare them for advancement to higher levels of employmentg QD to pro- vide pupils with a broad general training which will enable them to continue their education as they see fit in related fields on a higher levelg UD to make pupils intelligent consumers and distributers of business services and commodities. The organization of the department consists of two main divisionsg Account- ing and Secretarial. Present day statistics reveal that approximately 955 of all stenographers employed in the United States are females, thus making the former branch of the department more beneficial for the modern boy to study. After completing the Accounting curriculum a pupil should be sufiiciently well trained to undertake the duties of a retail salesman, general office clerk, or a bookkeeper. Pupils following the Secretarial curriculum are required to master the difficul- ties offered by shorthand, typewriting, and ofIice procedures. Pupils finishing the Secretarial curriculum should have gained enough knowledge and skill to render valuable stenographical services in a present-day business firm. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts Department furnishes an outlet for the students not wish- ing to undertake the higher educational studies. It offers complete instructions in Mechanical Drawing, Electrical Construction, and Woodwork and gives the pupil an excellent opportunity to prepare for some form of trade activity. '..' My k . ..- , , A 7 .ff ' , .,kA . -L ' . 1 3 . l 1 - ,L Q 3 Q, 3 ,W V: . shi JAMES IVICKELVEY of Mathematics Depart- mentg GLADYS PHAROAH, Commer- ' ' N Librarian' ' cial. FRANKLI CHARLES RINK. School ROWENA RUSSEL. Secretary to JOSEPH SHANE, ...egg ?g9a.- se, J...-.J J .J .1cJcJ..Je L' INDIEN HOUSEHOLD ARTS The Household Arts Department is provided to give the girls of the school a chance to attain knowledge, experience, and efficiency before undertaking the problems of modern home life. The department is divided into two sections, namely, Clothing and Foods, the latter being recommended for boys as well as girls. The clothing classes not only take up the clothing problems such as selecf tion, construction, care, and repair, but related problems like appearing to advant- age, health and economy in dress, spending the family income, and making our homes more attractive. The food classes include a study of such problems as marketing, home furnishing budgeting, nutrition, child care and feeding, home nursing, care of the sick, family laundry, meal work, and food preparation. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music Department furnishes the individual with a convenient as well as an educational early training in music and provides him with the ability to enter some more eminent musical or- ganization in the future. The value of the department to the school and the students can best be designated by enumerating some of their classes and organizations. Twelve instrumental class. es, separate junior and senior classes, orchestras, mixed choruses, pit orchestra, boys, glee club, senior choral, and seven sections of junior high school music classes, the latter being a state re- quirement for seventh and eighth grade pupils, all have their place in the curriculum of the de- partment. The success of the department is most evident, approximately three hundred and fifty students taking part in the above activities. The department as a whole contributes to the part- icipants personal and sociai development. LIBRARY The Library offers to the students a wide variety of worthwhile literature, an excellent collect- ion of reference books, and an ample supply of the best magazines and newspapers. An average of thirty seven hundred students per week make use of the opportunities offered by this spacious room with a seating capacity of one hunbred and twenty. ln appreciation of the students' inter- est in the library, the school has added three hundred new additions to its collection this year. RAY and and .seal 1940... - 'gl 16 Ties SENIDIQS K1 Si ' V4 'f - ' ' VT i f I. . ' ' WSJ. , 7' f,,f,.,,, ,,1, , psf. vw. ., J, .. , L Q12 . i VS ' f 7 x , jd., K fg1+ef53?':imfiF,ffrf'? T. -':- ' f 45, I x : ' ' .AMES - QM 3 X' 'ii f 3 gf , f , 5 ' 1 LK ,iz 14 is, X fix, I V 5 ke , f ' In W . ...ft 5 'A L K Y 'Bg-9 - . s - fy' ' 5.5 b . I K, pi' A: A i Ti tr! A -V5 3 ,V 4 ' 9 if f L ' 4' if Q , V, sqm- 1 6 ' X A zv, LM ti? MA K ' K' 1 , ,V E , wa, A A ' K A P' - - K ' ' 4 4 U' TNIERLE AGNELLO UMINU . GENERAL i Projectionist '32, Chief Projectionist '33, '34, I H. R. Usher '33, '34, Student Publication Staff '34, Clubs: Hi-Y fChaplain '34J, Webster. MARGARET ANDERSON NPEGH GENERAL H. R. Secretary '34, Gym Exhibition '32, Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, English Club fSecretary '34.J HEI.EN ALLISON DUTCH COMMERCIAL EUGENIA ANDRECOVICI-I MGEGIEU ACADEMIC Gym Exhibition, Clubs: French, Pandorean. EBER ALLSHOUSE CASEYH COMMERCIAL H. R. Usher '34, Safety Patrol '33, '34. VIRGINIA ANDERSON GINNY GENERAL H. R. Secretary, Treasurer '33, The Mikado, PinafOre, Gym Exhibition, Music Concert, Clubs: Dramatic '32, '33, '34, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer Leaders fVice Presidentj, Sr. Choral, Music, Little Women. ELIZABETH ANDERSON BETTY GENERAL H. R. Treasurer '33, Basketball '32, '33, Club: G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, French Club. JAMES ARNOLD UJIMH GENERAL H. R. President '33, Class Treasurer '34, EOOt- bal1'33, Track '33, Little Women, Clubs: Hi- Y '34, English Club CCritic.j LESTER ANDERSON LES SCIENTIFIC JEAN BARNETT BARNIEU ACADEMIC H. R. Secretary, H. R. Treasurer, Gym Exhi- bition, Junior Choral, Clubs: English Club fSec- retaryj, G. A. A., Art fSecretaryj. -Gif 19 7' 4 If 7!4 . 14 i 'Nfl' 'iff fs W rl. hs W., hs .w J he -.,. N.. J .Q 4 .1 .1 MARY ELLEN BATEs MUN GENERAL Clubs: English fSecretaryj, Home Economics fTreasurerj , Pandorean. GENEVA BROWN UNEVIET ACADEMIC Usher '34, H. R. Vice President, Junior Choral '31, '32, Gym Exhibition '31, '32, Con- cert, Clubs: Pandorean '32, Dramatic, Cheer Leaders, G. A. A., Art. EVELYN BIRCH UTINYH COMMERCIAL H. R. Treasurer, Junior G. A. A. fVice Presi- dentj, Household Arts, Tri-Hi-Y, Comrnercia' Honor fPresidentJ. JAMES BUCHANAN RJIMU GENERAL Glee Club. COLLETA BLARELY UTEDU COMMERCIAL Usher '33, '34, Class Secretary '32, '34, H. R. Secretary '33, H. R. Treasurer '34, Mixed Chorus, junior and Senior Choral, Concerts '32, '33, The Mikado, Clubs: Pandorean, Tri- Hi-Y, English Club fSecretaryj. CHARLES BUELL NCHUCKU ACADEMIC As the Clock Strikes, The Mikado, 'LPin- afOre, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Pit Or- chestra, Mixed Chorus, Violin Quartet, Brass Sextet, Clubs: Dramatic, Music, Glee Club, fSec- retary-Treasurerj . JOSEPH BOSICH COWBOY,, SCIENTIFIC Safety Patrol, Glee Club, Clubs: Webster. DOROTHY BUTERBAUGH UDOTM GENERAL Gym Exhibition, Clubs: English, fCriticj, G. A. A., Junior Choral. HELEN BOYER MHONH COMMERCIAL Clubs: G. A. A. '31, '32. GERTRUDE CALHOUN . UGERTU l GENERAL I Girl's Rifle Club. l -..ESI 20 ggi.-- .r 4 4 J -.- -J M, ..' -.. ,.,J -., -J U- ,J .I MARY BELLE CAMPBELL GENERAL H. R. Secretary, Senior Orchestra, Pit Orches- tra, Mixed Chorus, junior Choral, County Con- cert '31, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra Concert '31, '32, '33, '34, Violin Quartet '34, Gym Exhibition. DOROTHY COLEMAN DOT GENERAL Clubs: G. A. A. Dramatic, Household Arts. ARTHUR CARNAHAN UARTU COMMERCIAL Usher, Safety Patrol, Clubs: Commercial Honor fSecretary '33J . MELDA COMES UMIBBSH GENERAL Gym Exhibition, G. A. A. VIRGINIA CAssEL NGINNYU ACADEMIC Usher, H. R. Vice President,L'Indien Art Work, The Mikado, Pinafore, Triple Trio '33, County Concert '32, '33, '34, Pandorean Revue, Concert, Junior Choral, Senior Choral fSecre- tary '33, President '34j, Mixed Chorus fVice President '34j, Clubs: Pandorean, CVice Presi- dent '33, President '34j, G. A. A., Art. BRADY CONRATH UCONNIEU ACADEMIC H. R. President '33, Clubs: Webster fSergeant- at-Armsj , Dramatic, English CPresident '33, '34J. CHARLES CICOLA UCHUCKH GENERAL RAY CONRATH win COMMERCIAL Usher, Junior Band, Clubs: Webster, Hi-Y, Dramatic. LOUISE COCHRAN COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice President, Assistant Librarianjunior Choral, SeniOrChOral, Concerts, The Mikado, PinafOre, Mixed Chorus, Gym Exhibition, Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic. MELVIN CONRAD GENERAL 21 Esc-- Mfs U 'lrgllclb Jw x .Ah A X , 51 Nl 1 i l AX I N2 MURIEL COULSON SCIENTIFIC Gym Exhibition '32, Clubs: French, fSecretary '33 J, Pandorean. GEORGE CUNKELMAN ttWIM1'Y,, GENERAL CORINNE COYLE COMMERCIAL Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, Pandorean. JOHN CUNKELMAN, JR. 'QJACKU GENERAL Club: Rifle. HELEN CRAIG GENERAL Mikado, Basketball, Tennis, junior Choral, Senior Choral, Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y,Drarnatic,Home Economics, G. A. A. ANTOINETTE CUP MANNETTEH ACADEMIC Clubs: Girls Glee, Girls Rifle, CSecretary '34J, Biology, French. LYNN CRAVEN GENERAL MILDRED CUP 'QMIDH GENERAL RICHARD CUMMINS UDICKH GENERAL H. R. Usher, Track, Clubs: Hi-Y, Rifle. RUTH DAVIS GENERAL Gym Exhibition '32, Safety Patrol, Clubs: Home Economics, Rifle, Pandorean. 22 Esc-- .1 .v Je,.,,.,J-51,4 .,.!.,a J 1.01, .-nah, Nl' f L' INDIEN Effgfiff MJ! MARION DE CASTRO wHITEY GENERAL JEANNE FAIT SCIENTIFIC H. R. Vice President, Where There's a Will, Little Women, Clubs: French, fPresident '34J , Dramatic. FLORENCE DOHERTY gl ,I wljkl X If COMMERCIAL Clubs: Commercial Honor, English, 4Secretary '33J DOROTHY FENNELL DOT GENERAL . 7 H Gym Exhibition. J' EARL DONAHUE COMMERCIAL ERNEST FISHER UHOOKU GENERAL Sergeant-at-Arms. THOMAS ELLIS PONU ACADEMIC Varsity Football, QCO-captain '34J, Track, Basketball, Band, Senior Orchestra, Pit Orches- tra, County Orchestra, Senior Band, Orchestra Concert, The Mikado, PinafOre, junior Prom Dance Committee, Clubs: Glee, French, QSecretary 345, English, fPresident 331. MARGARET FISHER UPEGH COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice President, Assistant Librarian,junior Choral, County Concerts, The Mikado, Gym Exhibition, Sextet, The Pinafore, Senior Mixed Chorus, fSecretary '33Q, Clubs: G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, CPresidentJ, English, fPresidentj. GRACE EVANS GENERAL Gym Exhibition, County Concert, The Mikado, Senior Choral, Junior Choral, Clubs: Art, G. A. A. PAULENE F LEMING UPOLLYM ACADEMIC Cheer-Leader, Pit Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, junior Orchestra, Senior Mixed Chorus, Junior Choral, Senior Choral, The Mikado, County Orchestra, Orchestra Concert, The Pinaforef' Gym Exhibition, Clubs: Dramatic, Cheer Lead- ers, Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A., fSecretary '3Oj. -..eg 23 Ea..- its il YB EEA- v4.xBN 3 'Y.,xx ,Am LL' k HQh 5E:tf9Ql'r':5EiH1Qh':SEWQI1':5z:'v1Qh':5E:'r9Qf'f'i5Ei'f9Qr'v'iS 'Lg a: l'DQ!'-'55k'f'5Qh 5E F!Qh :5j:'f9Qh':5E !Qh':5ai'11Qr'v':5E f1Ql'r'5 MARGARET FRITCHMAN UPEGGYU ACADEMIC As the Clock Strikes, junior Choral, Club: Dramatic. NELLIE GALONIS UTIKEYH GENERAL Clubs: French, Pandorean, Rifle. FRANCENA FRY HFRANU COMMERCIAL Gym Exhibition, Club: Home Economics. HELEN GAMBAL BLoND1E,' SECRETARIAL HELEN FRY COMMERCIAL Gym Exhibition, The Mikaciofjunior Choral, Senior Choral, Senior Mixed Chorus, Club: Pandorean. GERTRUDE GARVIN GERr,' COMMERCIAL Club: Pandorean. LULA BELLE FULMER LUE', GENERAL ARTHUR GEMMEL Club: Rifle. KORNELL GALLO SCIENTIFIC Club: Webster. LELAND GIBSON GIB', GENERAL 1 Basketball, Football, Club: Hi-Y, fljresidentj, l 34. l --.STL ll C.- ,,, 24 ,ga Us na .I -.GJ .I .I A J L' INDIEN l WILLIAMETTA GIBSON BETTY', 5 GENERAL Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, Pandorean, Home Economics, Rifle, fPreSidentj . MARY ANN HALADY ACADEMIC junior Choral, Senior Mixed Chorus, Senior Choral, MikadO,', PinafOre, Gym Exhibition, Pandorean Review, Music Concert, Safety Patrol, Club: Pandorean. JANE GILLESPIE ACADEMIC H. R. Vice President, Clubs: English, fCriticj, Dramatic. ESTIEIER HALDIN USKEEZIZH SCIENTIFIC Clubs: G. A. A., French. STELLA GORCHITZA STEL', COMMERCIAL GERTRUDE HAMILTON 'tCERT COMMERCIAL Gym Exhibition, Club: Home Economics. RUSSELL GRAY RUsS,' GENERAL H. R. Scholarshi Committee, Club: Webster. P DE Y WAYNE HEN RSON UHEND ACADEMIC H. R. President, Class treasurer, '33, Clubs: English, QVice President, '33, '34 J, Webster, QTreas- urerj. JUNE GROVE BLONDY,' COMMERCIAL JAMES HESS JIM SCIENTIFIC I H. R. President, Senior Band, Band Concert, UH. M. S. Pinaforef' Brass Sextet, Valley of Lost Men, Clubs: Dramatic, Glee. - 4' Lam.. --Eg 25 ,3, 'H U' 'FS H' 'FD U' '11 fl' 'FV B' ' L J ha .. J Y l 9 MT, 'WW i . . , ' .'. gs., 2 x'f Li 3 SYLVIA HEYMAN Q'sYLv', ACADEMIC Library Assistant, Gym Exhibition, Junior Choral, Student Publications Staff, Clubs: G, A. A., French, Dramatic, Press. MILDRED HUGHES UMIDGEU . . - COMMEBQIAL Gym Egiib ion, Clubs: Juniof G. A. A., Pan- dorean, Tri iiY. ' - -, DELMONT I-IOLT UDELH GENERAL H. R. President '34, Vice President of class '33, Clubs: Hi-Y English QPresident '34J. ROBERT HUGHES UBOBH GENERAL Football Assistant Manager l33, Manager '34, Clubs: Hi-Y, fPresident ,33, Sergeant-at-Arms '34J. ZENAS HOOVER NCHIZZYH GENERAL IYIARTHA JAMES PEGGY', COMMERCIAL Clubs: Commercial Honor, Tri-Hi-Y. HELEN HOSACK GENERAL junior Choral, Senior Choral, Concert '32, '33, The Mikado,', Pinafore,', Clubs: Music, Tri- Hi-Y, G. A. A. REYBURN JAMISON t'z1G GENERAL Hi-Y Club, LSecretary '33, '34J. MILDRED HOWE Minn SCIENTIFIC Gym Exhibition, Junior Choral, Clubs: Home Economics,iEnglish, fTreasurer J. BERYL JOHNSTON UCURLYU GENERAL Concert I33, '34, The Mikado, Pinafore, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Clubs: Music, Rifle, A CTreasurer '34 D. egg 26 l 4.4.4 J., J JX. L' INDIEN FMSRWKQWMVKQVNMEQM LEONARD JOHNSTON LEN', GENERAL Student Council '34, H. R. Treasurer '33, H. R. President '34, Light Engineer, Track Manager '34, Clubs: English Club President '34. JOHN KERR UPINKEYU GENERAL RONALD JOHNSTON USQUIRTU GENERAL H. R. Treasurer '32, Senior Band, Junior Band, Cvlee Club, PinafOre, Track, Clubs: Webster, Rifle. RICHARD KINTER UFARMERN COMMERCIAL Safety PatrOl,H. R. Secretary, Clubs: Commer- cial, fTreasurerJ . HERBERT KANARR UHERBIEU GENERAL English Club Secretary. RUTH KINTER ACADEMIC Gym Exhibition, Clubs: Dramatic, Pandorean, English Club Critic, Cvirl's Rifle, CTreasurerj. GRACE KELLER GRAc1E,' COMMERCIAL Gym Exhibition '32, Clubs: Commercial Hon- or, fVice President '34J. JOHN KNUPP HLANGHANIH GENERAL H. R. Treasurer 331, Club: Industrial Arts. RALPH KELLEY BUcKsK1N', GENERAL Senior Class President, Football. WENDELL KOOZER EUv,' SCIENTIFIC H. R. President '33, Treasurer 332, Sergeant-an Arms '33, Ticket Taker, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Senior Band, Club: Dramatic. --Defi 27 Egg..- K, Q , . rf EVELYN KOONTZ KooNTz,' ACADEMIC Usher, junior Choral, Student Publications Staff-Exchange Editor, News Editor, Editor-inf Chief, Clubs: Dramatic, Press. PEARL LAING MPEARL BUTTONU COMMERCIAL Clubs: Commercial Honor, Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic. JOE KOZUSKO xoxo GENERAL Vice President of Class '34, H. R. Treasurer, Football, Basketball, Track, Clubs: English, fVice Presidentj. ROSE LA MANTIA ACADEMIC Safety Patrol, Usher, Student Publications Staff '33, Clubs: Dramatic, Nature Study, fPresident.j CHARLOTTE KRING MSHARKEYH ACADEMIC Usher, Vice President of Class '31, H. R. Secre- tary, junior Choral, Clubs: G. A. A., Dramatic, fSecretary '33j, Pandorean, Cheer Leaders, French, fPresidentJ. ANNA LANICH uANN,, COMMERCIAL H. R. Usher, Gym Exhibition, Clubs: Rifle, Junior G. A. A., Dramatic. PAULINE LACKEY PAUL', GENERAL Clubs: Home Economics, Pandorean. HUGO LEONARDI GENERAL Track, Wrestling. VERNA LACKEY WINNIE, GENERAL Clubs: Home Economics, CPresidentj, Pando- rean, Srnocks and Smudges, Rifle. ROBERT LENHARDT RED GENERAL el' 8 Eem- L' INDIEN BERTHA LEONE UBERDIES, COMMERCIAL Clubs: G. A. A., Dramatic, Tri-Hi-Y. JOHN LUCAS GENERAL MARY -JAYNE LEWIS USHANIEH ACADEMIC H. R. Vice President, Clubs: Dramatic, G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Art, Vergil, Cheer Leaders CSecretaryJ, Gym Exhibition, English fSecrctaryj . JOHN LUNDSTROM SWEDEN GENERAL PAULINE LEWIS PoLLY,' COMMERCIAL unior Orchestra '33, Scholarshi Committee I P , H. R, HERBERT LYDIC CURLY,' GENERAL Clubs: BOy's Home Economics, Art. EDWIN LITTLE ACADEMIC JANE LYKE GENERAL H. R. Secretary, Usher, Mikado, PinafOre, Junior Choral, Senior Choral, fSecretaryJ , Mixed Chorus, Gym Exhibition, Student Publication Staffj Staff, fCirculatiOn Manager, L'Indien TWO Hundred Riders, Concert, Clubs: Dra- matic, Press. ELIZABETH LONG UBETTYH ACADEMIC H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Gym Exhibi- tion, Library Assistant, School Publication Staff, Clubs: English, fVice Presidentj, Dramatic. HELEN MCAFOOSE GENERAL Gym Exhibition, Home Economics Club. -- elf 2 9 ' ' PAM? ' ?:li'Qb,'7yff5?:-G '5Q y:S' Emi 'A' 'A' L' M' LUCINDA MCCUNN LoUIE,' GENERAL Girls' Rifle Club. JACK MCNAUGHTON HMICKEYH GENERAL H. R. President, Football, The Pennant, The Mikado, The Pinaforefl Mixed Chorus, Clubs: Glee, Music. RICHARD MCFARLAND UDICKD GENERAL BERT MABON GENERAL H. R. President '33, Glee Club, Clubs: Rifle, English, fVice President 335. ELEANOR RUTH MCGINLEY GENERAL Gym Exhibition, Usher, Rifle Club. JOHN MAICHACK UARCHIEH COMMERCIAL RUTH MCGREGOR MAC', GENERAL 174 ADAM M U A ' ICA13-fly , , . . , C L ' I 'r K I f M J f' I' ROMAY E MCLAUG LIN ACADEMIC Junior Choral, Clubs: Pandorean, G. A. A. MABLE MEARS UMICKEYU COMMERCIAL Gym Exhibition, Iunior Choral, Senior Choral, Mixed Chorus, Commercial Honor Club. 30 Ex..- MATTHEW MICONI UMEADOWB GENERAL Football. KATHRYN MYERS COMMERCIAL Home Room Secretary, English Club President, A'Little Women.,' ANNA LOUISE MILLER ANN', ACADEMIC Gym Exhibition, Basketball, Usher, Pandorean Revue, Library Assistant, Clubs: G. A. A., Pan- dorean, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Economics. XVILLIAM NEAL MBILLU GENERAL Assistant Stage Manager, Clubs: Glee, Senior Mixed Chorus. FERN NELL NIILLER MNOLAU ACADEMIC junior Choral, Gym Exhibition, Concert, Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, Cfreasurerj, Home Economics, G. A. A., Cheer Leaders. XVALTER NELSON - 'BUMPs SCIENTIFIC H. R. President, H. R. Usher. X SQ? HERBERT MOUNTAIN. HREVU I . 4 GENERAL abliikadtkn MUSlQ'COHC6fbf, P:nr1a,nte, Clubs: piljramatic, Glee, MixetLChorus. A . I, , 1. . . .. - . 4 ' X.: X CHARLES, NICEILY F ' UGHARLIE' ,, A f GENERAL Safety Patrol, Stage Manager. STANLEY MUTZ sTAN,' GENERAL Glee Club. HELEN O,HARA COMMERCIAL -..elf 31 lk..- 139-rw-X., -11 J .- . . . 4 J .v 'V f u I ROXIE ORR COMMERCIAL Usher, Assistant Librarian, Clubs: Dramatic, Tri-Hi-Y. DAYE PHILLIPPI WILLY,, GENERAL H, R. Usher, Clubs: Aeronautical, English, fTreasurer, Vice Presidentj. ELLswoRTH PALMER UEZZ7, GENERAL BERNICE PORTER UBERNIEU COMMERCIAL Secretary Student Council '34, H. R. Treasurer '33, H. R. President '34, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Head Usher, Assistant Librarian, Class Secretary '33, Clubs: Pandorean, QTreasurer '34J, Tri-Hi-Y, fSecretary '34J ,English, CPresident '33, Secretary '34J. WILLIAM PARKS NBILLD GENERAL Usher, Football. LILLIAN PORTER SCIENTIFIC H, R. Treasurer '34, Gym Exhibition, Usher, Student Publications Staff, Editor-in-Chief of NEWS '34, Advisory Editor, Where There's a Will, Assistant Director As The Clock Strikes, junior Prom Committee, Propertv Manager Cvive and Take, Little Women, Clubs: French, Dramatic, fSecretary '33j, Scholastic Press, Eng- lish, fSecretary '34D. ELIZABETH PATTON BETTY ACADEMIC H. R. Secretary, Dramatic Club. EDNA QUINN EDU ACADEMIC Gym Exhibition, junior Choral, Clubs: Drama- tic, Pandorean, G. A. A. MARTHA PAULSON USUZIES, ACADEMIC Clubs: Dramatic, Tri-Hi-Y, Vergil, English, CPresident '34J . EVELYN RAMSAY EvEY,' COMMERCIAL Safety Patrol, Clubs: Commercial, G. A. A. Ai 1943... -. L 32 W LoIs RAMSEY GENERAL Clubs: Dramatic, Tri-Hi-Y. RICHARD RICHARDSON DICKH GENERAL H. R. President '34, H. R. Vice President '33, H. R. Usher '32, Football, Basketball, Track, H. R. Basketball, Little Women, Clubs: Hi-Y, Science. HAROLD RANKIN GENERAL jr. Orchestra, Webster Club, fTreasurer '33J. BETTY RIEG HBEEU SCIENTIFIC Two Hundred Riders, Gym Exhibition, Student Publication Staff, lLiterary Editor of NEWSJ, Dramatic Club. ROBERT REED HBOBU GENERAL Hi-Y Club. SARA ROBESON ACADEMIC Student Council, H. R. President '33, Gym Ex- hibition, junior Choral, junior Prom Committee, Two Hundred Riders, Little Women, Clubs: Dramatic, KVice President '32, '33, Secretary '34j , G. A. A., Vergil Club. HARRY REPLOGLE REP GENERAL Vice President of Student Council '33, H. R. President '33, Senior Orchestra, Pit Orchestra, jr, Orchestra, Senior Orchestra Concerts, Rifle Club, fTreasurer '33, President '34j. KATHERINE RooF UKAYH COMMERCIAL Student Council '33, Usher, Librarian Assistant, Gym Exhibition, Hockey, Clubs: Dramatic, Home Economics, fVice President '34j, Tri-Hi-Y. MARGARET RICHARDSON PEGH GENERAL Jr. Choral, Clubs: Dramatic, Home Economics. NVALTER ROWLEY UBUDH ACADEMIC Student Council '33, '34, H. R. President '33, '34, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, The Mik- ado, Brass Sextet, Track, County Concert '33, junior Prom Committee, Orchestra Concert '32, '33, '34, Band Concert '32, '33, '34, Clubs: Glee Club, Hi-Y. sf 1 W -.a,gt 33 Liff x H in-a We N PETE RUDISH UJOEYH COMMERCIAL jj A Commercial Club. - ix Jig., j. ' Gym Exhibition, junior Choral, Clubs: Home Economics, Girls' Rifle. 'ff MARYBELLE SHIREY GENERAL . . l 1 CORINNA SALSGIVER COMMERCIAL STELLA SMICKLO GENERAL FRED SALSGIVER HSALSEEH GENERAL H. R. Treasurer '33, H. R. Basketball, Glee Club, Clubs: Hi-Y, Rifle, English, fVice President '31J. LEONARU SPENCE GLEN GENERAL junior Orchestra, Rifle Club. JAMES SALSGIVER UJIMD GENERAL English Club President. WILLIAM ST. CLAIR MBILLU ACADEMIC Vice President Student Council '33, Class Sec- retary '31, H. R. President '33, Senior Band, Pit Orchestra, Where There's A Will, Little Women, Clubs: Dramatic, fPresident '34j, Eng- lish, fVice President 345. Eggs... EVA SAROKON , 1 ff, R jjj COMMERCIAL I f Gym Exhibition, Commercial Clvw MILDRED RUGH M1KE', GENERAL JACK STEETLE POD SCIENTIFIC President of Student Council '34, Chief Ticket Taker, Class President '32, H. R. President '32, '34, Where There's A Will, As The Clock Strikes, Andante, The Mikado, Sr. Band, Clubs: Cwlee, Dramatic, CPresident '33J, English, Clbresidentj. JOHN STUMPF UROOTD GENERAL Cvlee Club. THELLIA STEINHEISER GENERAL Clubs: Dramatic, Tri-Hi-Y, English fSecretaryj . EARLAMOND SYLVIS UMONTYH COMMERCIAL H. R. Secretary, Concert, Clubs: Music, Tri- Hi-Y. ALEXANDER STEWART, JR. NIKEYU ACADEMIC The Patsy, Where There's A Will, Assis- tant Basketball Mgr. '32, Basketball Mgr. '33, '34, Student Publications Staff, Business Mgr. NEWS, Ticket Office Mgr. '34, Club: Dramatic. DOROTHY TAGGART ACADEMIC H. R. Treasurer, Usher '34, Student Publica- tions Staff '33, '34, Editor-in-Chief L'lndien, Advertising Mgr. As The Clock Strikes, An- dante, Little Women, Clubs: Dramatic, Smocks and Smudges, Scholastic Press. JA E STEWA TF W ' ANEYD CADEM Gym Exhibition, Clu s: I yi -- : ' , Pandorean. ALEX TAIT IREM GEN f L H. R. Usher. ERNEST STUCHELL USTUCHH GENERAL H. R. Vice President-Treasurer, Varsity Basket- ball, Football. LLOYD TAYLOR ACADEMIC H. R. Vice President, Clubs: Webster, fSergeant- at-arms '33, President '34J, English Club Presi- dent. -..sit 35 Ea..- A.- K. .1 I9 CLAIR THOMAS , TOE-YN XGE 4 H. R. Presid resident, Football, Track, Glee C1 k T if G R E T ' MJERRYU Q l Co ERCIAL Student ouncilf3 , fSecretaryD, H. R. Presi- dent '33, K' A e Mikado, County Concert, junior Choral, T ple TriO,.Library Assistant, Pinafore, Usher, Senior Choral, Senior Mixed Chorus, Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, Pandorean, QTreasurer '33j, MARTHA THOMAS UMARTU GENERAL junior Choral, Senior Choral, VOlleyBall, Gym Exhibition, The Mikado, Clubs: G. A. A., French, Home Economics. RAYMOND UHLER uRAY SCIENTIFIC Band, Senior Orchestra, Pit Orchestra, County Orchestra, Senior Band, Orchestra Concert, Foot- ball, Clubs: Webster, CVice President '33, Presi- dent '34-j, English, fCritic '33J. RICHARD THOMAS NDICKU ACADEMIC Class President, '30, '31, ,33, H. R. Vice Presi- dent, Ticket Taker, As the Clock Strikesf, PinafOre,,' Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Pit Orchestra, Mixed Chorous, County Orchestra, Orchestra Concert, Clubs: Webster, Dramatic, Glee. HELEN UHRIN BERN1E,' COMMERCIAL MABEL TRAINER f'rA1NEY', GENERAL A Junior Choral, junior Prom Committee, Dra- matic Club. HELEN UNCAPHER GENERAL THELMA TRUSAL UTELM SECRETARIAL Student Council '33, H. R. Treasurer, Student Publications Staff, L' lndien Staff, fBusiness Mgr, '34J, Usher, Library Assistant, PandOrean-Web- ster Contest '32, Hockey, Gym Exhibition, Little Women, Clubs: Scholastic Press, CPresidentj, Pandorean, Tri-Hi-Y, G. A. A. SAMUEL UVENA sAM', GENERAL H. R. Basketball. 3 6 gg...- JANE VAN DUSER JANIE', GENERAL Senior Choral, UAS the Clock Strikes, Pina- fore, Dramatic Club. SAUL WAXLER USAULIEH ACADEMIC H. R. President, Clubs: Aeronautical, English, fCriticj. RALPH VINTON uTURK,, GENERAL H. R. Vice President. ALTHEA WEAVER MBLONDIEU COMMERCIAL EUGENE VOGEL UGENEH GENERAL Nature Club. GERALDINE WHITE HJERRYH COMMERCIAL Clubs: Home Economics, Commercial. JOHN WALLS t'WALLS,, GENERAL H. R. Treasurer, Football, Track, Clubs: HifY, CTreasurer '33, '34J. KENNETH WHITE UKENNYH ACADEMIC 'Two Hundred Ridersf' Valley of Lost Men Dramatic Club. n DARHLENE WATTERSON MREDM GENERAL 5 H. R. Secretary. l L MARY WHITE SECRETARIAL X Class Vice President '32, Where There's A Will, Clubs: Dramatic, Junior Choral, .I -Legg 37 .. .f.,.,,,.- -.Hhs c,..,,.,.- cabs. J .. J-. J JL .1 J. J. L' INDIEN Lois WIDEMIRE GENERAL Home Economics Club. l RUBY GENE WILSON ACADEMIC H. R. Secretary '33, Treasurer '34, Gym Exhi- bition, The Mikado, Pinafore, Junior Choral, Concert, Clubs: G. A. A., fPresident '31J, Tri- Hi-Y, Pandorean, Music, English, fCriticj. THOMAS WILDEN 'KMOEU GENERAL Basketball, Football. SARA WINGER BETTY ACADEMIC H. R. Treasurer '34, As the Clock Strikes, Two Hundred Riders, Usher, Student Publica- tions Staff, L' Indien Editor-in-Chief, Gym Exhi- bition, Clubs: Dramatic, fTreasurer '33, Secretary '34 J, Smocks and Smudges, Scholastic Press Club, English, fCriticj. RoBERT WILEY BOB COMMERCIAL junior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Pit Orches' tra, Mixed Chorus, fPresident '33, '34j, County Orchestra, H. S. Concerts,Junior Prom Commit- tee, The Mikado, H, M. S. Pinafore, Andante, Violin Quartet, Little Women, Clubs: English, fPresident '33j, Glee, fProgram Chairman '33, President '34j, Music, Dramatic, fTreasurer '33, President '34J. CHARLES ZACUR HCHUCKH GENERAL Football, Track, Wrestling, Little Women, Clubs: Hi-Y. RUTH WILLIAMS GENERAL Gym Exhibition. JOHN ZBUR GENERAL Sergeant-at-Arms, Ground Police, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Hi-Y Club. EDGAR WILSON USHERIFFH ACADEMIC Usher, Clubs: Rifle, Hi-Y. IX CL ANDR XVXZA 54 UANDYU A IRAL A i H ry, Art Club. ,ef 38 io, I -WAT FG.- V . 4 I fy X , fif-P f N . ' N J JUNIQIQS AND Lowlin CLASSES ?.Q'Z14 l ? 5?i- WS John Agey Irene Allshouse Maynard Amond Velma Amond John Arminini Anna Aul Mary Aul Bernice Banks Joseph Barbarsky Gwendolyn Barbor Helen Barry Floyd Baun Helene Baun John Beatty Delcie Beers Hilda Berringer Ruthodel Bond Dorthea Bowman Naomi Brandon Madeline Brewer Lindo Brigman, jr. Donald Brown William Brown Eugene Buchanan Evelyn Buchanan Leona Buchman Erma Buterbaugh Helen Calhoun Wilfred Chambers Sylvester Cicero Richard Clements james Cook Augusta Coy Ruth Cox Lloyd Craig Ruby Craig Raymond Cramer John Cunningham Genevieve Davis Virginia Davis X, 41 56 'Gtr' '0h 'f1f'v '19rr 0h 'F!h' 01 rv' h 'v3h 0h 11P'f '1h I .if L, if' I X 1 'x . 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N William Davis Louise Davison Winifred Davison Delores Desantis Ronald Dixon Ruth Dotts : Wilbert Downer if Ernest Drummond i Fanny Dugan H Theodore Elias X ff' Arthur Fairman Doris Fairman Laura Ferrier Robert Fiscus Harold Fisher Wendell Fleming Pearl Ford Milton Freeman Betty Gadd Margaret Gallo Bernice Ganley Helen Gaydash Pauline George Lillian Gibson George Gould Marion Good Forrest Griffith Richard Groskloss Anna Grosse Margaret Guthrie Helen Hancock Mary Handler Dolores Harper Robert Harrison Richard Hartley Malcolm Hauxhurst George Heilburn Robert Hess Forrest Henrie Helen Henry '7,oJJ-1'-.N-7216-F L if rl' U' h '1'1rr' H' f'v r9l'v Jean Hoffman Charles Hughes Betty Hunter Pearl lsreal Sloan Jamison Opal Jeffries Jane Jobe Paul Johnson Marjorie Johnston Jack Jones Mary Alice Jones Theodore Jordan Betty Mae Kanable Lucille King David Kinter Robert Kinter Annabelle Laney Bernice Laskey Aurora Leandri Clyde Learn Elizabeth Leonardi Arthur Lewis f Ruth Lewis 0 Leonard Lightcap tj Raymond Little Lloyd Lo n U! N D y L ic eQJ.h!IKci1s 1' Qyvflviile c oote x ad ' e x Q. William MCC03 James McDowell Blanche McKee Boyd McKnight Bernadine McLaughlin Mary Jane Michie Leroy Millen Clarence Miller Anna Minser Andrew Mock IEN 43 gwwfv B 1, U fa 55. -M 4 ,xlnrb , 3' N XL P' .. J I yi W MW iklxyyglhlyj QC A Q J . , - Q' , . 1 f . r 1 if its .V Z I f ', , tfili' f 'lf'. .v. V+ I i x mu , 'lx' .jx F 1 ASg X 5 fy! W W W f ...Y, ,fa xii id' Y Q S k , M -V 1 Q. :LX .. AMF . .- i f ?: ' , t, 4 P14 P J qi L A ?SQ'Z5'QQ,'Z:5?.Q6blZa5?S41bSQ:5?.S',Q'k5 A..,.AA,.AAAAAA,A f AA..AA.AAA,.A,,AAAAA,.AA,,AAAA, My - Ma aret Moore John Morganti Winifred Muffley Leslie Murgatroycl Helen Myers Eleanor Neiler Betty Nicely Ruth North Patricia Cll-lara Robert Orr Leona Palmer Carl Pauch Margaret Prothero Mary Peterson William Race Jack Raher Miles Ranck Virginia Ray Josephine Recupero Helen Reed Margaret Reed Bernaum Reithrniller Geraldine Rising Marguerite Roaclarmel Rocco Romeo Vernon Rupert Julia Rorke Max Rowley Mary Ruth Sanker Kathryn Salsgiver Kathryn Schroth June Shank Josephine Sharp Bernice Short Andrew Skapura Ruth Slenker George Smith Eugene Spence jane Springer Ada St. Clair ' W 'X Vogel Walker Kathryn Walker Raymond Walker Royden Walker William Wardrop . VT, V at .Q ld ' . V f . l - 5. ,- Q. . I-J It L. INDI fl' J X l ' 35 Lois Waugaman Raymond Weamer Helen Wilden Evan Williams Lois Williams Charles Wolfe John Woodward Nellie Woolweaver lla Young Vernon Zeitler ary? Q ,WSQW N' -air 45 nh IJ , I w 1 w L' INDIEN BAIRD, FRED BARRETT, PAUL BENNETT, JAMES BURKETT, CARL BYERS, LELA DUGAN, ALICE EVANS, PHILLIP FABIN, ROBERT FALTZ, GROVER GAERTNER, ROBERT GALLO, JEAN GUALTIERI, SAMUEL HUBER, DOROTHY JANE ABEL, LENA ALLSI-IOUSE, GAIL COUNIHAN, ROSE FENTON, VIRGINIA GRUMBLING, MARY MATULAS, MARY NEHRIG, MARIE NICHOLAS, NEDWINA RANKIN, MAXINE RAY, LILLIAN WAGNER, HELEN ALLISON, ASHLEY BIRDSALL. ELEANOR BOWMAN, VIOLA BYERS, RUTH CORBELLI, ANNIE GRAFT, MARY ALICE DOTTS, DOROTHY DOTY, HELEN FAIR, MARIE GILLIS, MARTHA ADAMI, ANNA MAE BRITTON, CLARISSA BUCHMAN, RACHEL CHEMOTTI, AUGUST CHOOKIE, IRENE COLEMAN, EUGENE EDWARDS, VIOLET ROOM TWO HUNDRED a Sophomore Personnel ROOM TWO HUNDRED and SIX JONES, JAMES JONES, KATHRYN KEPPLE, ANNE KIMMEL, DAVID KUNKLE, GEORGE LOWMAN, WILLIAM MARSICO, JAMES McFEATERS, LaRUE McHENRY, ROCIEL McKNIGHT, JOHN NESBITT, JOHN NUDGE, STEPHEN RACE, JANE XVHITE, RUTH BAILY, MILLER BARTO, STEVE CUSTER, WILBERT EDWARDS, RONALD BEATTIE, RICHARD FETTERMAN, JOHN FORSHA, ROBERT FRYE, ROY GALLO, WILLIAM HARKLESS, EDWIN HENRY, BEN STADTMILLER, CARL STILE, SYLVESTER SWANK, HOWARD THOMAS, MIRIAM THOMAS, RICHARD TOCCI, JOHN VALENTI, ALPHONSO WADDELL, RICHARD WAGNER, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, CALVIN WILLIAMS, KENNETH WINE, WILLIAM YAN1TY, CAROLINE nd SEVEN HITCHINGS, JAMES HOPKINS, ALVY HOPKINS, WOODROW HOOVER, CHARLES JOBE, LYNN LONGWELL, HELEN MOSER, CLYDE ROMBAUGH, LYLE SHEEHE, RICHARD ZACUR, HOWARD ZUFFUTO, CHARLES TWO HUNDRED and ELEVEN GLEBOVICH, ANNA HARTLEY, LOIS KULCZYCKI, ANNA LaMANTIA, ROSE LAUGHLIN, JEAN LIEBLE, LOUELLA LING, MILDRED LITZINGER, CHARLES McCONN, RACHEL MIKESELL, VIRGINIA MOCK, JANET MYERS, VIRGINIA PORTER, HOWARD REZZOLLA, MARY RUDL, DORIS SHIELDS, KATHRYN STRUCK, KATHRYN VINTON, ELIZABETH WENTZ, OLIVE ZBUR, ANNA MAE TWO HUNDRED and TWELVE JONES, WILBURTA KING, JANE KLINE, HAROLD LANEY, PHYLLIS MCFEELEY, MARGARET McQUILKEN, JANE MILLER, PAUL 46 ROOK, HELEN RORKE, MICHAEL RUPERT, EDITH SHIELDS, ROBERT SMITH, EVELYN SMITH, HARRY STREAMS, MARY JANET ha J EVERETTE, DONALD MOORHEAD, RALPH FEE, MARGARET FLEMING, EDWARD GEORGE, JOHN JOBE, RUTH NASTASE, NICKOLAS NICHOLAS, EVERETTE NYSTROM, WILLIAM PROTHERO, BARBARA RECKARD, ALYCE TYGER, EUGENE XVELLS, RUTH WINE, JOHN WINGER, CHARLES WINGER, MARY ROOM TWO HUNDRED and FOURTEEN CALHOUN, REED CSAMYI, JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM, NANCY GLASSFORD, MARY RUTH HAMILTON, WILLIAM HEIDENREICH, VINCENT HENDERSON, RUTH I-IESS, DONALD HILL, GEORGE HOUK, RICHARD JOHNSTON, STEWART KOONTZ, ROSEMARY ROOM AGNELLO, LILLIAN BAKER, KATHRYN DECENZO, JOSEPH FENNELL, RUTH FOREMAN, WILLIAM GRESLEY, JANE HANCOCK, ROBERT HENDERSON, WILLIAM IRWIN, HOWARD LAMBING, DERWOOD LANICH, JEAN LARSON, MARY JANE LYDIC, GEORGE McCREIGHT, JOSEPHINE McCURDY, WENDELL MAGGS, EARL MARCUS. REBECCA MARTIN, JAMES MOORHEAD, EMMA JEAN PAUCH, JACK PIERCE, BETTY PLAYFOOT. OLIVE ROSE, CLYDE ROWE, EUGENE SHERRICK, MERVA STEELE, PAUL STUMPH. WARD SUTTON, LOUISA WARNER, EDWIN WETTLING, ROBERT WHITE, DOUGLAS ZAVLARIS, PETER TWO HUNDRED and FIFTEEN JACOBY, HOWARD JONES, RICHARD KERR, MARGARET KING, MILDRED KUHUN, HARRY MCCLURE, ELEANOR McCULLOUGH, Lois MCGAUGHEY, GLADYS MCLAUGHLIN. BLAINE O'HARA. WILLIAM PECORI, AMELIA ROLKA, SOPHIA SWARTZ, JAMES UNCAPHER. BERNICE VALENTI, MARCELLO VINTON, MARTHA JANE WILLIAMS. JAMES WILLIAMS. WALTON 5 5 1 -EET 47 gem- Freshman Personnel ROOM ONE CICOLA, HELEN EDWARDS, MERVAL ELIAS, EVA ENGLE, HELEN HEITZENRATER, ELIZABETH HENNEMAN, VIVIAN JACOBY, FLORENCE KUHNS, MARGARET MCCUNN, MABEL MARUK, MARGARET MORRIS, HELEN NANNI, ANGELINE REZZOLLA, WILHELMINA ROOM THREE HUNDRED and ANDERSON. BEVA ANDERSON, CHARLES BERTIG, ANGOLINO BOTHEL, MARGARET BROSKIN, FRANK BROSKIN, JOHN CLARKE. WALTER CUNNINGHAM. BERNARD CYGA, STEVE DAVIS, ROBERT DOTTS, BRUCE DULL, GILBERTA FAIRBANKS. CHRISTINA ROOM THREE HUNDRED ARNOLD, DOROTHY BERRINCER. REU BOSTON, ROBERT ERICMAN, MARY BUCHANAN, MAX CARNAHAN. WILLIAM EAEONE, ANCELINE FREEMAN, RALPH GLASS, FLORENCE CRAEEIUS, WILLIAM GRAHAM, MILDRED HELMICK, CHARLES HOOVER. RUTH JOHNSON, JANE ROOM BEERS, MARGARET BERRINGER, THEDA BULLOCK, MARY JANE CUMINS, WILLIAM DUNN, MARY JANE GANLEY, RICHARD GLASS, FRANCIS FOREMAN, JAMES GANDOLPH, ENIS GIBSON, CLARENCE HINICK, ETHEL JACOBY, MARGARET KERR, GLENN JOHNS, JEWELL KLINE. BARBARA KLYAP, MARY LQIMANTIA. MARY MCAFOOSE, EVELYN MEGEE, AMOS McKEE, JAMES MILLER, DOROTHEA KNUPP, LOUISE LEWIS, SARA JANE LIEBL, MEREDITH LONGWILL, WALLACE LYBARGER. ROBERT LYDIC, RICHARD MCCLAREN, JAMES MCCRACKEN, JESSIE MCELHOES, JAY MARCUS, CLARENCE MUSE, MARY PEZZUTI, ANNA ROOK, JANE PHILLIP, CHARLOTTE SUNDAY, ELIZABETH TROILI, LEILA WALKER, BETTY JANE WHITE, LOUISE ZEMAN, GRACE ZIPF, PHYLLIS ONE PARKS, ELLEN PATRIQUIN, ZELDA SHEFFLER, WAYNE SHELTON, BERNARD SMITH, HELEN VIRGINIA SMITH, RUBY SOURWINE, DOROTHY SPENSER, MARGARET STEWART, DOROTHY TILLET. BEATRICE TORTELLA, SYLVESTOR UBER, EUNICE WIGGINS. GLADYS and FIVE ROUMN. ARTHUR SETLOCK, EDWARD SHOCKEY, KATHRYN SMITH. LUCILLE SPITTAL, DAVID STADTMILLER, JAMES STADTMILLER. NEIL STADTMILLER, RUDOLPH TWIGG, EDWIN VARGO, JOSEPH WEAVER, GERALDINE WILLARD, JANE WOLFE, MARY ELIZABETH YOUNIS, MARJORIE THREE HUNDRED and SEVEN HUNTER, JOSEPH ILLIG, PAUL JOHNS. CHARLES JOHNSON. FRANCIS KIN, JENNIE LAING, ELIZABETH LEANDRI, JOHN 48 JQL.- PETERSON, LOUIS PFEIFFER, LEILA RAY, ANNABEL REED, THEODORE RUDDOCK, DAVID SCHIEFFER, RACHEL STEPHENS, GERALDINE GOODWIN, HELEN GREINER, WILLIAM HENRY. EVELYN HENRY. ROWENA HOFFMAN, MARGUERITE ROOM AGNELLO, DOROTHY BALL. THEODORE BAKER, FLORENCE BEATTY, FORREST BENCE, ELIZABETH CARNAHAN. DOROTHY COMBS. JOSEPHINE COY, VIOLET CRAMER, ROBERT DENNING, RITA GRUMBLING. HELEN HENRY. CARL HOOVER, MILDRED HUBER, VIRGINIA LEMBO, ROSE McMANIOUS, WILLIAM METZ, MILDRED NEILER, ROBERT PALMER, BEATRICE PERRY, RUTH THREE HUNDRED a JAMISON. BETTY JOHNSTON, WILMER KENNEDY, VAL JEAN KUNKLE, ALBERTA LAING. LOUISE LARSON, INON LIAS. RICHARD LIGHTNER, DAY LITTLE, VIRGINIA LOWMAN, BENJAMIN MCINTYRE, MARJORIE MCTIGUE, ELEANOR MACHAK, IRENE STEWART, FREDA UHRON, PAUL VARNER. ETHEL YOUNG, ROBERT ZUFFUTO, SUSIE nd EIGHT MILLER, MARY ANNA MOORHEAD, EVERETT OWENS, MARY PALMER. GRACE ROADARMEL, RAYMOND RUDL, DORA SCHRECONGOST, WILBERT SHIREY, DOROTHY SKAPURA, KATI-IRYN STULLER, AUDRIE TELK, JOSEPH TRIMARCHI, JOSEPH UVENA, ORLANDO WILLIAMS, PAUL ROOM THREE HUNDRED and NINE BREWER, RONALD CICERO, MARIO CLINE, MARJORIE COCHRAN, JAMES DAVIS, ARTHUR DEABENDERSER, HARRY FEITSHANS. RUTH GEZICI-I. CATHERINE GORMAN, ANNA HOLT, RUTH KELLERESKIE, GEORGE KIMMEL, WILLIAM KIRK, FRANCESKA KIRK. ROBERT KUTY, ELMER LEWIS, MARGUERITE LOHR, BETTY LOHR, FREDERICK McCOY, ENVER MCLAUGHLIN, RAY McLAUGHLIN. ROBERT MCMEANS. ANNA MYERS. GENIVA NUDGE, EMMA WI Rag... --lvlf 49 fg- Allshouse, Alex Barclay, Harold Barnand, Zoana Beck, Geraldine Berkepile, Edna Buterbaugh, Mercedes Cassatt, Donald Cassel, Marjorie Converso, Dollie Fleming, Richard Ayers, Walter Baily, Carl Baird. Thomas Berkepile, Margaret Brandon, Richard Brown, Paul Brown, Pauline Cacciatore, Mary Fairman, Doyle Allison, Elmer Bowers, Sara Brigrnan, Martha Cecconi. Victor Chick, Cevilla Day, Jennie Ellis, Grace Fish, Mardell Gaertner, Emil Gaily, Edna Bartholomew. Ruth Bennett, Oliver Birch, Charles Brody, Donald Carney, Wilber Carter, Audrey DeGrange, Marjorie Fiscus, William Feitshans, Elaine Gibson, Robert Eighth Grade Personnel ROOM THREE HUNDRED and ELEVEN Hanna, Louise Hughes, Evelyn jones, Lois Kerr, Berry Lewis. Stephen Letzinger, Blair Lowman, Wayne Lundstrom. William Lvdiclc, Alma Mahon, Ruth McAfoos, Edna Bella McCormick, Mararet McCune, Naomi MacTavish, Elizabeth Mitchell, Harry Mumau, William Pentz, Lois Jean Pierce, William Rank, .lack Riethmiller, Dorothy ROOM THREE HUNDRED and TWELVE Fullerton, Leon Grove, John Harklevad, Vernell Hileman, Dorothy Hill, Benjamin Houck, Ward Jarvis, Heath Liebl, Ralph Lightcap, Elizabeth Jane Lightcap, Mary Carolyn Martin, Pauline McAfoose, William Mcphilimy, Harry McKnight, Mildred McLaughlin, Florence McSweeny, Margaret Muschella, Virginia Myers, Robert ROOM THREE HUNDRED and THIRTEEN Graham, Robert Henry, Gwen Hilty, Robert Hughes, Everett Hunter, James Kelly, Genevieve Kerr, Edith Kriczer, Jane Little, Mildred Lockard, Edna Lydic, Forde Mains, Margaret Marshall, Betty McAnultV. Fav McGrail, Thomas McCunn, Harvey Metz, Betty Miller, Lisle Moore, Howard Morris, Ralph ROOM THREE HUNDRED and FOURTEEN Grosse, Robert Henderson, Francis Jenning, Coral Johnston, Kathleen Keeley, Betty Kerr, Helen King, Ralph Lucas, Robert McAnulty, Jane McLaughlin, Freda Miller, John Moorhead, Verne Orr, Harvey Powell, Mary Ellen Radcliffe, Elaine Reed, William Replogle, Louise Roof, Merle Rising, Floyd Schurr, James Shaffer, Rossman Spicher. Bulah Stumph, Betty Tait, Edward Salsgiver, Thelma Uncapher, Stanley Wolfe, Helen O'Hearn, Mary Rowe, Donald Rose, Eugene Shaffer, Betty Shockey, Georgia Spicker, Howard Smile, Leon Varner, Scott Young, Wallace Myers, Ruth Orr, Stella Park, Glenn Smith, Edward Stivison, Richard Warheit, Earl Weston, Marion Williams, Williams Zehner, Wayne Ruddock, Alton Sawyer, Lucille Stiles, Milton Thomas, Earl Wagner, Mary Anna Wardrop, Herbert , Warheit, Russel Wiley, Adelaide Wolfe, Edward --Mejf SO L' INDIEN Allison, Ruth Bair, Paul Beatty, Bertha Mae Belty, William Byers, Irvin Conralh, Kenneth Cook. Wendell Cummins. Paul Duncan, Jessie Duncan, Norman Ellis. Evelyn Armanini. William Bailey, Irene Balentine, lrma Beatty. Betty Jane Blair. Evelyn Bullock. John Calhoun, Nlurry Edwards, Marjorie Edwards. Theodore Fowler. Mary Gaston. Nelda Alls0DD. Maurice Balough, William Blose, Mary Byers, Frederick Byers. john Dinsmore. Doris Fields. Dorothy Gemmell. Donald Harkelroad, jean Hazlett. Arthur Jacoby. Elizabeth Seventh Grade Personnel ROOM THREE HUNDRED and FIFTEEN Forsha. Maida Fritz. Maida Harrison. Albert Hicks, Boyne Jones, Dorothy Lias. Jean McCartney. Betty -lane McCunn, Bair McGaugheV, Jack McGregor. Evelyn McNaughtin, Bud Nystrom, Raymond O'Lear, Martin Palrrer, Gladys Raybould, Lois Salsgiver, John Scheifer, Martha Short, Emogene Smith. Elizabeth Smith. William Smithgall. Mary Jane Stahl, Howard ROOM THREE HUNDRED and SIXTEEN Gibson. Catherine Gibson. Lloyd Good. Florence Griiznth, Randall Holt. Dorothy Holt. Earle Holt. Merle Johnston. James Kuty. Norman Lvclic, Roy McA'oose. Lois Mccren. Betty Malcolm, Betty Mank, Hazel Mock. Anna Mae Moore. Grace Morganti, Elizabeth Ober. J. D. Radcliff. Lenore Rpxnyan. Jane ROOM THREE HUNDRED and EIGHTEEN Jones. Ray Kaufman. Robert Kime. Donald Litzinger. Beatrice Lydic. Anna Jane McGaughey. Wallace McGraiI. June Moorhead. Eugene Moskowitz. Bessie Rairigh. Kathryn Sawyer. Betty Seger, Kathryn Shade. Ralph Shaffer, Laverne Shirey, Olin Smith. Mona Mae Sprankle. Eloise Starry. Wanetta Stewart. Charles Stiles. Dorothy Stavers. Ruth Steffey. Virginia Steinheiser. Wesley Stewart, Paul Stewart, Rachel Trimarchi. Eugene Warheit. Fred Wfickens. Teresa Wfiley. Glenn Winger, Daniel Russella, Joseph Shaifer. Richard Shank. Mable Swartz. Alice Tyger, Willis Uncapher, Neal Waltemire. Donald Wegley, William Wells. Beatrice Wise. Wayne Zinc. Mary Shirley Stiles, Margaret Varner. Murry Ventley, Vera Warheit. Emiline Walker, Monroe Watterson. Emogene Weaver. Betty Lee Williams, Todd Young, Irma Zacur, Maurice Zaney, Mary 1 i -ali S1 J 4 ,y J JL J J ,L,.,,,, L,,,.,.' QHU.-g ...,..,.,J L' INDIEN xv .w -H255 S2 gan-- CLUBS AND CTIVITIES 4'-ng, 1 X '-Qsifu. new Ai -xo' F afvfgi HE 1 1' H+.. , eQ ' - .53 A ,., if - fem ., N I . , V, , ff aim - 'P Q-A A - 'A ,mf ' ' 4' ' 'V , fir V ' . , x x as ' 4 Q I .LVG F K. K ,X I W! if QVM 'Q K- ,vi -.. 1- 5 ., ' ' N If .ff ,- Y .,, M Q. Q, 1 , g,,,'fff-f Jw X y X , V .. ,... - , ,J ,-,'.,W , M A.+rz:H - my '- 9 . Q 'M 7 x R fn, -U , . ' U Y ' MQW 'W gs I 'f L M ' .gxf K K ,1 , ' ' QQ M., 'ji - A If . I V Civiffri-rw L' INDIEN Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra is organized as a laboratory course in orchestral literature and routine. Here the student has the opportunity of reading, studying, and ac tively participating in the playing of selections from the best orchestral literature available, ranging from the early oyertures of Mozart to the latter day moderns The personnel is as follows: Director-Harry A. Canfield Concert Meister-Mary Belle Campbell Violins Mary Belle Campbell Mildred King Paulene Fleming Wilberta Jones Katherine Jones Jane Race George Lydic Lloyd Craig John Agey Louis Waugaman Betty Nicely Edward Fleming Robert Wettling Cello Josephine McCreight LibfarianfYJohn Agey Bass Harry Replogle Flute Ralph Stopp Clarinets Tom Ellis James McDowell Peter Zavlaris Robert Fiscus Bassoon Leonard Lightcap Drums Mary Streams Horns Ray Uhler Tympani Leslile Murgatroycl Walter Rowley Corners Charles Buell Harry Smith Tram bones Stewart Johnston Wilbert Downer Tuba William McCoy Tb Piano Betty Kanable Richard Thomas Race, Replogle, K. Jones, Craig. Lydic, McCoy. M. Jones. Lighrcap. Campbell, King, Fiscu Zavlaris. Streams, Mccreight. McDowell, Ellis. Kanable. Aqey, Nicely, Buell, Waugainaii, Smith Wettlizig. Johnson Downer, Fleming, Rowley. Murgatroyd, Uhler. ,ei liza- -'C l If fii ---...--------....-,-,Y.,-------..-------..----... r- The Boy's Rifle Club The Boy's Rifle Club was organized last year under the direction of Mr. Dun- mire. This is a group of boys who are interested in organized rifle shooting. Having a larger number of boys this year than last, the club was divided into two groups, group A being boys from the senior and the junior classes and group B being boys from the sophomore class. The interest in rifle shooting is increasing among the boys of the high school, several new members having been taken into the club recently. The ninth year boys are so enthusiastic that a ninth year club is being organized to teach boys how to properly handle a rifle. The object of this organization is to encourage rifle shooting among the boys of lndiana High School with a view toward a better knowledge on the part of the boy of the safe handling and the proper care of firearms, as well as improved markmanship, lt is our object and purpose to forward the development of those characteristics of honesty, good fellowship, self-discipline, team play, and self-ref liance, which are essentials of good sportsmanship and the foundation of true patriotism. The clubs meet on alternate Wednesdays, from eight until nine o'clock, in the gymnasium where movable range has been constructed. The officers of Group A are: Harry Replogle, President, Edgar Wilson, Vice President, John Cunningham, Secretary, Berle Johnston, Treasurer, john Wood- ward, Range Officer, The officers of Group B are: james Martin, President, George Lydic, Vice President, William Lowman, Secretary, Eugene Rowe, Treasurer, jack Pauch, Range Gflicer. Row 1: Wilsnan, Martin, Wloodward, Lydia, Cunningham, Lowman, Replogle, Spence, Smith. Row 2: Cunkelman, Shanaberger, Lambing, Mr. Dunmire, Weamer, Uber, Gemmell. Row 3: Johnson, Vinton, Salsgi-fer, I-lill, Pauch, Rowe. -.aazl bag.- .,, 56 ,,. .. .. . J c c J .. J J Webster Club The Webster Debating Club has been for many years one of the school's lead- ing extrafcurricular activities. lt was founded in l9l2 under the sponsorship of Mr. Work. ln the twenty years of its existence has closely adhered to its original purpose of furnishing to the boys of the school an opportunity of discovering and developing talent along forensic lines. ln addition to being the oldest activity of the school, its membership over the period of its existence has been greater than that of any other organization. Many of its former members are active in the business and professional life of the community today, and still entertain a very warm regard for the club. This year the club has had the honor of having as guests many of its former members. These men in their talks before the club emphasize the part which Webster played in shaping their careers. The club has sponsored in collaboration with the Pandorean Club, the annual Christmas dance which was one of the most outstanding dances of the year. This year the annual Webster-Pandorean contest was resumed after an elapse of one year. The officers for the first semester were Lloyd Taylor, President, Ray Uhler, Vice President, Milton Freeman, Secretary, Harold Rankin, Treasurer, Paul john' ston, Chaplain, jack Beatty, SergeantfatfArms. The officers of the second semester were Ray Uhler, President, Jack Beatty, Vice President, Russell Cvray, Secretary, Wayne Henderson, Treasurer, Harry Smith, Chaplain, Ronald Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 1: Calhoun, Davis, Houk, Bosich, Rankin, Fisher, Gray, Smith. Row 2: Taylor, Gallo, Mccurdy, Hill, Beatty, P. Johnson, R. Johnston, Woodward. Row 3: Henderson, Freeman, Wettling, Leydic, Uhler, Mr. Mechlin, -..ggi S7 ia..- .J Ja.--.aeaaa ...ca J-..v.,... Student Council SECOND SEMESTER The second semester Student Council, like the first semester Council is made up of the presidents of each home room. The first meeting was held February 20, l934. After each home room president had been introduced the election of officers took place, under the chairmanship of Wilfred Chambers, the first se- mester Vice President. They were elected as follows: james Hess, President, Rob' ert Harrison, Vice Presidentgjack McKnight, Secretary, and Charles Zacur, Ser' geant-at-Arms. The first problem that was brought up in the Council was the attitude taken by several of the teachers on the subject of returning to the home rooms for books after the bell has rung. The Council settled this question by agreeing to announce that it is permissable to allow students to go back to the home rooms to get books, providing that it is necessary, but to do so quietly. Another quesf tion that confronted the Council was that of yellow slips for tardiness and illegal absentees, Mr. Lubold spoke on this subject and stated that yellow slips denote a weakness. Steps were taken to remedy this situation by the establishment of detention halls. lt is the belief of the Council that this will remedy the weak- ness. These questions together with other major problems has made the Council very active. Row 1: Cyga, Stewart, McKnight, Barto, Tait, Salsgiver, Carney, Varner, Kerr, Miller, Pifer. Row 2: Rudl, Vargo, Wagner, Zacur, Sawyer, lVIcjAfoose, Trimarchi, Byers, Counihan. Row 3: Myers, Gray, Gibson, Lydic, Zeitler, Troili, Jones, Kerr, Lighrcap. Row 4: Henderson, Gould, Jamison, Harrison, Jobe, Hess, Prothero, Chambers, Mr. Lubold. -Zigi S8 Eggs.- L' INDIEN 'mf' The Senior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Clubs are among the most active clubs of Indiana High School. Until last year the clubs existed as the Dramatic Club, but interest in the club grew so rapidly that it became necessary to divide it into two distinct clubs and limit the membership. The Senior Dramatic Club is composed of members of the senior class who are interested in the Drama and all phases of dramatic art. lt is under the guidance of Mr. C. W. Rupp and Mrs. Mary McGregor. On january 5, l934 the two clubs presented the mystery comedy As The Clock Strikes. This play was a great success. Not only was it exceptionally well presented, but more tickets were sold than had been sold for school activi- ties for some time previous. With part of the proceeds the Clubs purchased a movie camera with which they will take and keep permanent records of school life. Several one act plays, directed by students, were presented throughout the year as chapel programs, as entertainment for local organizations, and as exchange programs with other high schools. Cfficers for the first semester were: William St. Clair, President, Sara Robeson, Vice President, Sara Winger, Secretary, and Richard Thomas, Treasurer. Cffi- cers for the second semester were: Robert Wiley, President, Jeanne Fait, Vice President, Sara Robeson, Secretary, and Betty Rieg, Treasurer. Row 1: Wiley, St, Clair. Hess, Thomas, White, Stewart, Steele, Trainer, Patton, Robeson, Porter. Row 2: Buell. Koontz, Roof, Craig., Steiknheiser, White, Paulson, Fleming, Anderson, Coleman, Fair. Row 3: Taggart. Gillespie, Van Duser, Fritchman, Ramsey, Cochran. Stewart. Lanich. Row 4: Mr. Rupp. Nlountain, Lyke, Rieg, Long. I-ieyrnan, Winger, Richardson. Mrs. McGregor. --wifi 59 lies-- L' INDIEN ff Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club, organized for the purpose of promoting leadership and service in the community as well as in the school, resumed its activities at the beginning of the school term with an enrollment of forty girls. The club meets each Monday evening at the Y.M.C.A. or at the school. Each meeting consists of devotional exercises, a business meeting, and a program. These programs prove not only interesting but also very beneficial. Une ofthe main activities of the club and one that has become an annual affair, is the preparing of a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket for a needy fam- ily. Each girl makes some contribution for these. Another piece of work that the club did was to help the Red Cross in sell- ing their bangles. A basketball team was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Fran- cis Broderick. The club was also represented at the annual district meeting. The entertainment for the year consisted of a banquet and parties. The ofhcers elected for the year are as follows: Margaret Fisher, President, Virginia Anderson, Vice President, Bernice Porter, Secretary, Ferne Nell Miller, Treasurer, Adviser for the first semester, Miss Esther Alberg and Adviser for the second semester, Miss Francis Broderick. Row 1: Roof, Blakely, Craig, Steinheiser, Trusal, White, Paulson, Fleming, Gadd, Hosaclz, Grosse, Gibson. Row 2: M. Anderson, Birch, Coyle, Cunningham, Reed, Banks, Cochran, Mears, E. Ramsey, L. Ramsey, V. Anderson. Row 3: Craft, Calhoun, Wilson, Porter, Tweed, Cassel, Campbell. James, Laing, Short. Row 4: Miller, Allison, Miss Alber, Fisher, Orr, Silvis, Hughes, Stewart, Hamilton, Minser. -sail 50 lg..- Senior Mixed Chorus The Senior Mixed Chorus, consisting of members of the student body who are interested in singing, has been organized under this name for the past two years. This organization, under the direction of Mr. Franklin Chermock, meets each Wednesday and Thursday the third period. The meetings consist of rehearsals for numbers that are to be used for concert work. This year the club has worked on numbers for the Forensic League and UH. M. S. Pinaforef' At the beginning of the year the first three or four meetings were devoted entirely to vocalizing and the art of correct breathing. The object of the club members is to learn to sing a capella, which is the high- est form of chorus singing. Along this line much progress has been made. The last Friday of each month a program is given. This consists of certain numbers worked out by individual members of the club. lt is the sole aim of the program chairman to have everyone perform at least once during the course of the year. Club officers for the year '33 and ,34 were: Robert Wiley, President, Virginia Cassel, Vice President, Arthur Fairman, Secretaryg Ralph Stopp, Treasurer. Row 1: Myers, Koontz, Halady, Fleming, Cochran, Fisher, Wiley, Kanable, Shaffer, Baun, DeSantis, Gallo, Buchman. Row 2: Parks, Fry, Mears, Tweed, Campbell, Cassel, Wilson, Lyke, Blakely, Palmer, jones, Bond. Row 3: McKee, Clarke, Neal, Wentz, King, Stumpf, Moulxitain, Little. Row 4: Fleming, Johnston, McNaughton, Buell, Walker, Mr. Chermock. -Leif EJQO... c,,.rv,,.n J-.,.,,.,J .f..,.,,.,J J ,Q J-.4 J .p J .v H. M. S. Pinafore H. M. S. Pinafore or K'The Lass Who Loved A Sailor, with the drama by W. S. Gilbert and music by Sir Arthur Sullivan, was first produced by the Opera Comif que, in London on May 28, 1878. This popular comic opera was selected by the Music Department as its music' dramatic presentation for 1934 and prepared for production March 9 under the direction of Mr. Harry Canfield assisted by Mr. Franklin Chermock and staged by Mr. Carroll W. Rupp. On Monday February 5 the leads in the operetta made a trip to Pittsburgh to see the professional production of Pinafore which was sponsored by the Delta Singers at the Scottish Rites Masonic Temple. The play was cast as follows: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter-First Lord of the Admirality ......... Robert Wiley Captain Corcoran-Commanding H. M. S. Pinafure ................ Richard Thomas Ralph Rackstraw--Able Seaman ................ ..,.. A rthur Fairman Dick Deadeye-Able Seaman ,..... ..... C harles Buell Bill Bobstay-Boatswain ......... ...... C harles Parks Bob Becket-Boatswain's Mate ..... .... R ichard Clements Tom Tucker-Midshipmate .......... ....... R obert Reed Josephine-The Captains Daughter ........................ ..... M argaret Fisher Hebe-Sir Ioseplfs First Cousin ....................... ' ............ Louise Cochran Mrs. Cripps fLittle Buttercupj a Portsmouth Bumboat Woman ....... Jane Van Duser lt will be remembered that the Mikado, also a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presfented last yearabygthe music department. TP DMN s Magi! 62 Ea..- Commercial Honor Club The Commercial Honor Club is made up of regular commercial juniors and seniors who have maintained an average grade of eighty five per cent through the four years of high school. The members are preparing to enter the field of business with the aim of becoming highly efficient booklceepers, secretaries, ste- nographers, and clerical workers. The club is sponsored by Mr. Ray Slick, a teacher of the commercial depart- ment, The club was formerly sponsored by Miss Esther A. Alber for the first semester and half of the second, Meetings are held in room 202 at three o'cloclc every other Wednesday. Many interesting programs have been arranged by the Commercial Honor Club in which each member participates actively. ln November 1933 Mr. G. G. Hill, head of the Commercial Department of the lndiana State Teachers College, was a guest speaker. He spoke on i'Taking Things Seriouslyfl A Semester Dance was also sponsored by the club. ln December l933 a play entitled The Slander Case was given. lndividual members of the club have also completed many inf teresting projects. The following officers were elected to serve for the year l933 and l934: Evelyn Birch, President, Grace Keller, Vice President, Eva Sarokon, Secretary, and Rich' ard Kinter, Treasurer. Row 1: Carnahan, Ruclish. Kinter, Doherty, Ramsey, Trimarchi. Mc Coy. Gallo. Israel, Saro- kon, Mr. Slick. Row 2: Keller, Mears, I-Ioffman, Neiler, White, Birch, James, Slenku, Laing, Row 3: McCoy, Ray, Brandon, Berringer, Allshouse. Shonk, Davis, Albanese. ... all 167 -... f., 63 ff i 41 l Pandorean Literary Society Pandorean, the girls literary society of Indiana high school, consists of thirty five girls taken from sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The members of this club are chosen for their literary ability. They must also have attained a high scholastic standing. The society is sponsored by Miss Helen Holstein and meets every first and third Wednesday, the sixth period. The object of Pandorean is to cultivate the literary powers of the girls of the high school, to foster fellowship for mutual pleasure and usefulness, to promote public speaking, to develop reasoning power, and argumentative ability, to en- courage the use of good English, and to provide training in parlimentary rules. Pandorean accepted the challenge from Webster for the debating contest this year. This has been traditionally known to consist of a debate, an oration, an essay, and a reading. Another feature of the year was the Review. In past years Webster has been victorious in most of the contests, but within the last two years Pandorean has been rapidly coming to the front. The officers elected for the year are as follows: Virginia Cassel, President, Josephine McCreight, Vice President, Ruth Cox, Secretaryg Bernice Porter, Treas- urer, and Ruby Gene Wilson, Reporter. E E i E Row 1: Quinn, McLaughlin, Halacly, M. Gallo, V, Lackey, Gibson, St. Clair, Hughes, J. Gallo, Bushman, Porter. Row 2: Garvin, Andrecovich, Coulson, Bates, P. Lackey, Coyle, Kinter, Galonis, Miller, Cox. Row 3: Sutton, Larson, Glassford, Henderson, Playfoot, Fry, Springer, McCreight. Row 4: Davis, Kring, Cassel, Tweed, Wilson, Nliss Holstein. s I If Q.- -wgi 64 ,gs Cheer Leaders Club The Cheer Leaders Club is an organization consisting of members of both junior and senior high school. The club is under the direct supervision of the athletic director, Mr. Lutz, and meets in the gym each Thursday morning at 8:30. The purpose and aim ofthe club is to enliven school spirit and develop en- thusiasm for all athletic contests. The club also serves as a training ground, thus trained leadership is always on hand. Although the club has been in existence for only two years, it has already been recognized by the other clubs ofthe school and has attained a fairly large membership, numbering thirtyfsix. The club has certain standards which each member strives to live up to. These are: ill Clean Scholarship Q25 Clean Speech C31 Clean Living and C45 An alert participation in all school activities. During the year several social gatherings and a tea dance were given. The odicers for the first semester were: Helen Reed, President, Charlotte Kring, Vice President, Mack Clark, Secretary, Winifred Davison, Treasurer, and Mack Clark, Head Cheer Leader. The odficers for the second semester were: jack Walker, President, Robert Reed, Vice President, Mary Jane Lewis, Secretary, Lillian Cwibson, Treasurer, and Pauline Fleming, Head Cheer Leader. ufu Row 1: Hunter, Myers, R. lobe, Gibson, Fleming, Davison, Laskey, Roadarmel, Gadd, An- derson, Lewis. Row 2: Pifer, Coy, St. Clair, Brown, Kring, Good, Barry. Craig. Row 3: Bailey, Allshouse, Reed, Clark, Walker, Young, -..egg 55 Aero-Nautical Club Among the few new clubs organized during this term is the Aero-Nautical Club. Composed of about thirty members from the four upper classes it has thus far completed some very interesting work. Of course the chief aim which the members had in mind when they established the club was, as in all other clubs to find pleasure in the work and activities of the club and at the same time gain some intellectual advantage from their work. Subordinate to this aim are numerous other aims and purposes. A few among these are: to achieve skill and at least a slight degree of perfection in the art of model building through the actual construction of several models, to gain a cer- tain amount of skill in the use of tools which all boys should have, and to gain knowledge of the construction of real ships and planes. Still another aim which the club members place high is to complete several artistic and workmanly models before the end of the term which are to compete in a contest to be held about the first week of May. Officers elected for this year were: Robert Vogel, President, Ronald Edwards, Vice President, Paul johnson, Secretary, and james Stiles, Treasurer. Row 1: Davis, Stiles, Amond, Edwards, Vogel , Converso, Lester. Row 2: Millen, Hess, Bavone, Hartley, Forsha, Spence. Row 3: Blakely, Johnston, Illig, Lewis, Woodward. Row 4: Weamer, Johnston, Phillippi, Waxler, White. -Sol: I 40... --5 fill 66 fge L' INDIEN Student Publication Staff High School News, a four page five column newspaper, published bi-weekly by the Student Publication Staff has completed its second year of existence. The purposes of the newspaper are: to focus pupil attention on worthy achievements, to create increased interest in all the activities of the school feclucational, social, athleticlg to develop in high school students the habit of observation, thought, and expression, to create and develop loyalty, school spirit, and school patriotism, to foster leadership, initiative, cooperation, and business responsibility, to inform pupils, parents, patrons, and friends what the school is and what it accomplishes, to unify the school and promote the general welfare of the school and to give experience in practical journalism. Un December 28 Alex Stewart attended the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Press Association held in Philadelphia in which the 'il-ligh School News won the third place medal in class HB. For this year the editors were Lillian Porter, first semester and Evelyn Koontz, second semester. Alex Stewart, the business manager, had as his assistants Lindo Brigman jr. and Forrest Henrie. jane Lyke was circulation manager and julia Rorke assistant circulation manager. L'lndien, the annual, constructed to represent the pictorial history of the school in all phases of school life, was cofedited by Sara Winger and Dorothy Taggart. with Thelma Trusel as business manager and jack Beatty junior Business Manager, Row 1: Lyke, Taggart, Trusal, Koontz, Porter, Michie, Handler, Agnello. Row 2: Brigman, Thompson, Brassfield, Rorke, Long, Winger, Hayman, Stewart. Row 3: Mr, joseph, Freeman, Schroth, Rieg, Pauch, Gould, Henrie, Beatty. -..all 67 gas- L' INDIEN Hi-Y Club The membership ofthe Hi-Y consists of thirty-two boys in the upper three classes of the high school. Previous to the closing of the Y.M.C.A. building, meetings were held in the Hi-Y room of that building. After the middle of Februf ary the club met in the Community Center building. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character and its standards are: clean living, clean scholarship, clean sportmanship, and clean mind. Among the club activities for the year were the l-li-Y party at Camp-Rest-PV While, the journey to Butler, Pa. for the purpose of transporting the Hi-Y torch to the Older Boys Conference, and the presentation of a chapel program. These officers were elected at the last meeting ofthe 1933 club: Leland Gibson, President, Richard Richardson, Vice President, Reyburn Jamison, Secretary, John Walls, Treasurerg Robert Hughes, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Merle Agnello, Chaplain. There is also a council of George Gould, Robert Reed, Walter Rowley and Ray Conrath. The club is under the surervision of Mr. Clair Borland and Mr. J. W. Everett of the former Y.M.C.A. Row 1: Parks, Wine, Jamison, Gould, Zacur, Hughes, R. Jones, Rose, C. Jones. Rofw 2: Walls, Wilson, Salsgiver, Nystrom, Bailey, Reithmiller, Kelly. Row 3: Agnello, Holt, Zbur, Reed, Conratlx, Gibson, Maggs. Row 4: Mr. Borland, Rowley, Richardson, Cummins. -tail 68 1 I unior Press Club For the purpose of furthering the interests of journalism and its mechanics in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, a junior Press Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. This club is composed of forty members, who had to meet certain qualifications before being eligible. News stories, feature stories, editorials and various other phases of newspaper make up are studied with attention of making both the school paper and other journalistic material more interesting to junior High School students. The mem- bers of this club also act as student reporters and in that way are represented in the workings of the school paper. ln the meeting of February 15 the following oflicers were elected for the club: Bernard Shelton, Presidentg Marjorie Cassel, Vice President, Betty Weaver, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Miss Melinda Detwiler is the faculty adviser, with jane Lyke andM ary Handler as student advisers. Through this club the student has a chance to advance himself in the literary field and may upon entering his junior year, become eligible for a position on the staff of the yearbook and newspaper. Row 1: Cassel, Hughes, Short, Wickens, Dinsmore, Blose, Moscnvitz, Smithgall, Fritz, Stiles, Myers. Row 2: Bowers, Freemen, Marcus, Hughes, Gertner, Miller, Pezzuta, Marshall, Orr. Row 3: Beyers, Kennedy, Muse, Parks, D. Miller, Jones, Brigman, Pence. Row 4: Bertig, Tor- tilla, La Mantia, Gandolph, Lyke, Handler, Miss Detwiler. Weil ll Q.- l ' ml fuk' Je., ,cues J., .. J-.J-.J J ...- L' INDIEN Student Council EIRST SEMESTER The first semester Student Council, an organization of the first semester home room presidents and a clearing house for all school problems, was organized Sepf tember ZS. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Jack Steetle, Presif dent, Wilfred Chambers, Vice President, Bernice Porter, Secretary, and Floyd Baun, SergeantfatfArms. The council was very active during the entire first semester, granting charters to the newly organized Aero-Nautical Club, Nature Study Club, and Girls Rifle Club which was organized parallel to the Boys Rifle Club, and also considered a number of other petitions. One of the first problems to confront the council was that of conduct in assembly, in the halls, and in the home rooms. This problem was given great consideration both in the council and in the home rooms. Probably the most important piece of work the council did was to form a system of checking wraps at the school dances and other social functions. Also through its efforts noon hour dancing and basketball was established this year for the benefit of those who patronize the cafeteria for lunch. The council meetskeach uesday morning in the cafeteria during the half period. I G.. 'LUGLI To K Yue-I. GH., 4 . 'Siva I J First Row: Varner, Zbur, Wolfe, Denning, Steetle, Williams, Neiler, Sheffler, Tyger, Wegley, jones. Second Row: Rowley, Feitshans, Stewart, Porter, Fleming, Good, Baird, Williams, Lyclic, Wolfe. Third Row: Holt, Lowman, Chambers, L, Johnston, S. Johnston, Hughes, Sheehe, Lubold, 70 lgqw.- Girls Rifle Club One of the latest clubs in the extra-curricular program of Indiana High School, The Girls Rifle Club, was organized in the fall of l933. Although the boys of the high school had already formed a Boys Rifle Club, it was displaying a new interest in sport for the girls when they undertook to form such a club. The main purposes of the club are as follows: to create a new interest for the worthy use of leisure time, to develop good sportmanship, to stimulate an interest in hunting and good workmanship, and to develop a knowledge of the safe use of guns. Several committees have been selected so that each girl has a special duty to perform. Some of the committees are as follows: Range, Care of the Guns, Social, and Booster. The club wishes to conduct contests with the Boys Rifle Club and within its own club. The membership of the club is limited to the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth year students and only those who will take an active part in the activities are asked to join. The officers that were elected are as follows: Williametta Gibson, President, Mabel Mears, Vice President, Antoinette Cup, Secretary, Ruth Kinter, Treasurer, and Miss Charlotte Chapman, Faculty Adviser. 1 Row 1: Lackey, Kinter, Uber, Gibson, LaManlia, Cup, Buchanan. Row Z: Lanich, Davis, Britton, Barry, Birclsall, Miss Chapman. Row 3: McCunn, McGinley. ...fsf 19 C.- 'Qi 71 Ty J J., J are ceea-.aea 1.4 L' INDIEN Smocks And Smudges The Art Club has been handicapped in being unable to arrange a meeting hour convenient for all its members and so has become synonymous with the Special Art class which meets in two sections. This accounts for the two sets of officers. Those presiding over the morning group are: Charles Hughes, President, Virginia Cassel, Vice President, jean Barnett, Secretary, and George Gould, Treas- urer. The afternoon officers are: Ernest Fisher, President, Earlamond Sylvis, Vice President, Cecelia Marcus, Secretary, and john Knupp, Treasurer. Smocks and Smudges exists for its own pleasure and profit as well as to be of service to any other department needing it. It has already justified itself in the latter purpose by the making of posters for the Home Economics Department, the lndianafPunxy football game, the Free Library Benefit, the Dramatic Club Play, the Iflndien membership drive, and the Christmas and Semester Dances. Some of the projects developed throughout the year were linoleum block Christmas cards and designs for the school paper together with studies in pencil and charcoal. Carving and sketching from life, and house decorations, also pastel crayon sketches and oil paintings. Membership is open to those interested in art as an avocation or as a specialty to be developed and is under the direct supervision of Miss Ferne McHenry, head of the Art Department. Row 1: Strassner, Barnett, Gibson, Brown, Marcus, Uncapher, Aul, R. Lewis, Lackey, Lewis, Sylvis, Race. Row 2: Means, Carnahan, Knupp, Myers, Cassel, Rezzolla, Edwards, Wagner, Pauch, Woodward. Row 3: Salsgiver, Thomas, Fisher. Schroth, Prothero, Hughes, Gould, Sharrer. 72 ga..- J ., L .- J L J 4 4 J J Senior Choral The Senior Choral Club under the direction of Mr. Franklin Chermock, con- sists of approximately thirty girls, principally juniors and seniors who have had two years of junior Choral. The sole purpose of the club is to study the art of singing, emphasizing part singing and a capella work. The club meets every Tuesday and Thursday third period. During the year several school enterprises were enacted in which Senior Choral took an active part. Un January ll, the girls sang at the P.T.A., Mothers and Daughter program. On March 9, with the combined efforts of the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, the club presented l'l.M.S. Pinafore, an operetta in two acts. lt also took part in the annual spring concert given by the Music Depart- ment. A number of girls were also chosen to participate in the county concert which is given by the schools of the county each spring. This club is different from most clubs in the schools, in that, its members receive one fourth credit a year, and therefore recieve a grade each report period. The officers elected for the year were the following: Virginia Cassel, President, jane Simpson, Vice Presidentg jane Lyke, Secretary and Treasurer. Row 1: Koontz, Myers, Fleming, Lyke, Cochran, Rhodarmel, Shaffer, Baun, Desanris, Gallo, Gallo, King. Row 2: Fry, Buchman, Halady, Anderson, Craig, Blakely, Fisher, Grosse, Hosack, Rorke, Palmer. Row 3: Evans, Mears, Tweed, Cassel, Wilson, Van Duser, Uhler, James, Byers, King, Mr. Cherrnock. 73 gr- The junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club is composed of members of the junior class who are interested in the many phases of play production. The club meets on alter' nate Wednesdays and has Miss Laura Church as its adviser. The programs at these meetings vary from week to week and include one act plays under student directors, readings, reviews of stage and screen productions, classes in stage make up, a study of the essentials of play productions, and guest speakers. ln the fall, the combined junior and senior clubs gave their annual parents dance to which the mothers and fathers of all high school students were invited. This party was held in the school gymnasium and was most successful. During the Christmas holidays they were hosts at a formal dance held at the Country Club. ' Cn january Sth, 1934, the club assisted the senior club in presenting the mys- tery comedy, As The Clock Strikes. With the proceeds from this play the clubs purchased a movie camera to use in making a permanent record of all school activities. The officers for the year l933-34 were as follows: First semesterfwilliam Ward- rop, President, Robert Harrison, Vice President, Winifred Davison, Secretary, Jane Simpson and Gwendolyn Barbor, Treasurer. Second semester-Wilfred Chambers, President, George Gould, Vice President, Charles Hughes, Secretary, Robert Rudl, Treasurer. Row 1: Brigman, Jones, Davidson, Chambers, Davis, Gibson, Rudl, Wardrop, Clements, Henrie, Harrison, Row 2: Kanable, jobe, Myers, Gadd, Reed, Bond, Baun, Waugaman, Marcus, Thompson, Handler. Row 3: Schroth, Prothero, Rising, Lewis, Shaffer, Stineman, Rorke, Michie, Barbor. Row 4: Uhler, Guthrie, Laney, Buchman, Cunningham, Stormer, Hughes, Little, Pauch, White, Gould. -..sgl 74 gigs..- ha .- ha ,H D., cn ha ha J H., ,.,.. -.,., ha ,.,.v .f As The Clock Strikes ln january, Senior Dramatic Club, with the assistance ofjunior Dramatic club, presented the mystery comedy, UAS The Clock Strikes, under the direction of Mr. C. W. Rupp. The play opens with Nick Bolton telling three people, Vifilliam, Nancy, and Alex of his predicament. He has lost his house and as a way out he persuaded six paying guests to summer with him, but continued rain determined them to leave. Alex Manchester, to hold everyone's attention until the storm is over, proposes a game in which Nancy's pearls are to be stolen and five hundred dollars offered as a prize. However, Madge Keating's valuable pearls are stolen, and the complications that result make the rest ofthe play. The members of the cast were: Nick Bolton-host of house party William-an old family servant . . Nancy Arnold-Nick's fiancee . . . Alex Manchester-playright ......... Madge Keating-an outdoor fiend ..... Mrs. Randolph-a nice old lady ..... Jim Keating-Madge's husband ........ Sam Randolph-Mrs. Randolphls Lucius Dreer-a stranger ........ Assistant Director ....... SOR... Robert Harrison . Ellsworth Rudl Peggy Fritchman . . . . .jack Steetle jane Van Duser . . . . . . Sara Winger . . . . . . Charles Buell Richard Thomas .Charles Hughes . . . . . Lillian Porter Seated: Steetle, Van Duser, Buell, Thomas, Winger, Rudl. Standing: St. Clair, Taggart, Hughes, Porter, Harrison, Fritchman, Lewis. Magi 7 5 gag.- L' INDIEN Little Women On May l5 the senior class presented as their annual class play, 'lLittle Women, in four acts. ULittle Women was adapted from the famous book by the same name, by Louisa Alcott, and has enjoyed a revival of interest this year, The time of the play was during the Civil War period, and offered opportunity for attractive cos- tumes - an unusual feature. The lives and loves, tragedies and comedies, of the four March girls -'Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy-comprise the plot of the play. Strong characterization and ridiculous situations make the story. Mr. Rupp was the director. The Cast: Mr. March .... . . .Richard Richardson Mrs. March .. . .... Virginia Anderson Meg ....... .... K atherine Myers jo ..... ....V. L illian Porter Beth .... ....... J eanne Fait Amy ........,. ..... D orothy Taggart Aunt March .... ...,. T helrna Trusal Mr. Laurence .... .... R obert Wiley Laurie ........... .... I ames Arnold Professor Bhaer ..... ,...... C harles Zacur lohn Brooke ...... .... W illiam St. Clair Hannah Mullett .... ...... S ara Robeson Left to tight: Robeson, Fair, Arnold, Taggart, Trusal, Wiley, Porter, Zacur, Anderson, Rich- ardson, Myers, St. Clair. 76 .1 J 1 .- J J Home Economics Club A progressive step was taken this year when the Home Economics club became a member of the Pennsylvania and of the American Home Economics Association. The national pins are similar in design to the insigna on the club picture. The program committee planned the meetings for the year with the aim of having all thirty-three members take an active part. The meetings were of four types, professional, social, socialfservice, and amateur programs. The club was fortunate in having as guest speaker Miss lrene Hower and Miss Helen Merriman of the Home Economics Department, State Teachers College. Belief in the importance of stressing the social phase of the club activities led the committee to plan several affairs of this type. A teafdance, a dinner-theater party, a picnic, and a tea were some of the occasions enjoyed. As a Christmas project each girl made or bought a gift for a child at the County Home. After a program had been presented toys and gifts were distributed. The impressive Candle service for the installation of officers and new members, the japanese program, and the May Day program were some of the outstanding meetings of the year. The officers elected for the year 1933-34 are: First semester-Verna Lackey, Presi- dent, Kathryn Jones, Vice President, Jean Hoffman, Secretary, Mary Ellen Bates, Treasurer. Second semester-Williametta Gibson, President, Kathryn Roof, Vice President, Mildred Rugh, Secretary, Ruth North, Treasurer. The club was sponsored by Alice Clements and Laura Buterbaugh who were assisted by the student teachers Margaret Rohalley and Margaret Brice the first sem- ester and Ruth Jamison and Anna Mary Griffith the second semester. 1 I 1 1 1 4 4 I l 1 i Row 1: Howe, Gibson, V. Lackey, Moore, North, Dotts, Laughlin,sAnderson, Roof. Row 2: Fenton, F. N. Miller, Edwards, Brandon, Salsgiver, Uber. D. Miller, Cunningham. Row 3: P. Lackey, Bates, Rudl, Wagner, Israel. K. Jones, W. jones. Row 4: Miss Clements, Thomas, A. Miller, Laney, Rugh, Hoffman, Davis. ge.- sn: Jenn, cqhaanha J Us .- J as J J J Senior Band The Senior Band serves a double purpose, the first and most important is the opportunity it affords for those who can successfully profit from doing so, to be- come aquainted with the various forms of Band literature. By the musicianly playing of a great deal of worth while music the student developes a knowledge of and an appreciation for good music. The secondary purpose of the band is that of a utility organization called upon for all sorts of pep meetings, assemblies athletic contests, programs, etc. Harry A. Canfield, Director 3 Clarinets Bassoon Baritone Tom Ellis Leonard Lightcap Leslie Murgatroycl William St Clair Horns Tmmbones Robert Fiscus Ray Uhler Ted Jordan James McDowell Walter Rowley Stewart Johnston Peter Zavlaris Earl Maggs Wilbert Downer George Hill Ronald johnson James Stiles jack Steetle Comets Harold Morris Jack Storrner Steve Nudge Flute Ralph Stopp Charles Buell Harry Smith Howard Porter james Hess Billy Winger John Miller Tubae William McCoy William Race Drums fi? Tympani Richard Thomas Max Buchanan Zavlaris, Heil, Stormer, St. Clair, Nucl , McDowell, Lightcap, McCoy, Ellis, Fiscus, Maggs, Race, Johnson, Canfield, Nlurgacroyd, R wley, Thomas, Lrxler, Smith, Buell, Styles, Hess, Porter, S. Johnson, Miller, Winger. I , 4 f 4 Q ff' f -tag 78f??1.- X 'f X Qs f If-fi X dvi, , 1,1 ff , f, ,ff A! Pit Orchestra The first Pit Orchestra of Indiana High School was organized in the fall of 1925 and its first public appearance was made at the Baccalaureate Service and the commencement exercises of the graduating class of that year. The present Pit Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1933. lt appears at all chapel exercises and assemblies, rendering special numbers at various times. lt frequently plays accompaniments for pageants for these assemblies. The orchestra has played at many Parent and Teacher Association meetings and banquets. Some of the other functions for which it played areg Dramatic Club plays, Pandorean Reviews, Faculty plays, and the operetta which the entire music department presented. lt played for the commencement exercises and the Baccalaureate Services ofthe Senior class. lt is a result of patient and diligent work. The orchestra consists of: Harry A. Canfield, Director. Violins Piano Comets Mary Belle Campbell Betty Kanable Charles Buell Clafingfj Harry Robert Wiley Tom Ellis Pflulene Fleming William St Clair Hgm Cello Trombone Ray Uhler losephine Mccfelghf Stewart Johnston Bassoon String Bass D mms Leonard Lightcap Harry Replogle Richard Thomas l Ellis, St. Clair, Replogle, Campbell, Lightcap, King, Thomas, McCreight, Smith, Buell, Kana- ble, Johnson, Uhler. sl Q.- -..wel 79 lg, L' INDIEN The Senior Press Club The Senior Press Club, a new organization this year, was formed under the direction of Mr. joseph and several members of the Publication Staff. Necessary committees were appointed and a constitution drawn up. The club meets every Wednesday morning in the half hour period. The pur- poses of this club are to help promote bigger and better publications of the paper, to prepare students for the journalism class next year, and to give everyone a chance to write for the paper and discover what the term Ujournalismi' really means. But since most of the members at first knew nothing whatever about journalism, a complete study of the newspaper was made, and the main points of the work were discussed. A magazine which would aid the work of the Club was sub- scribed to, and each week one member of the Club writes up the meeting for the paper, thus many have the experience of writing for the paper. This club enables the members to decide for themselves whether or not they enjoy newspaper work, and aids the staff in selecting candidates for the journalism class the following year. The officers of the Club are as follows: Thelma Trusel, President, Louisa Sut- ton, Vice President, Lillian Porter, Secretary, Betty Pierce, Treasurer. Row 1: fFairman, Rising, St. Clair, Cox, Koontz, Porter, Trusal, Pierce, Sutton, Guthrie, Taggart, Rieg, V. Davis. Row 2: Bond, Glassforcl, M. Winger, Brassfield, S. Winger, Heyman, Lanich, Henderson, Shaffer, Playfoot, Marcus, Downer. Row 3: Davis, Lyke, Thompson, Hand- ler, Michie, Davison, Barbor, Lambing. Row 4: Sherrick, Gibson, Bence, Moorhead, Mr. Joseph. -..ag 80 Ea..- Lf INDIEN Vergil Club The Vergil Club is composed of all members ofthe Vergil class and sponsored by our Latin teacher, Miss Helen Hersperger. lt has met bi-weekly during our class period for the past year. lt was representative of only classic functions and we devoted most of our time to the study of the life of the poet Vergil and ofthe Roman customs during this period. We have also attempted to make closer the association between English and Latin literature by reports given in our meetings. This study was intended to help us appreciate more Vergil's Aeneid. Our social meetings were held outside of school hours. Une of these meet- ings consisted ofa feast in imitation of a Roman banquet. Before the food was served there was a short entertainment which consisted of Roman songs and dances. The banquet itself was made up of three cources just as though it had taken place in old Rome. The club was patterned as much as possible after the literary group which sur- rounded the Emperor Augustus. The president's chair was filled by the Emperor, the poet took the place of the secretary, and the treasurer was our patron of literature. The officers were: Martha Paulson, Emperor Augustusg Sara Robeson, Poet Vergilg Margaret Guthrie, Patron Maecenas. Row 1: Marcus, Guthrie, Robeson, Paulson, Gacld, Michie. Row 2: St. Clair, Kanable, DeSantis, Johnson. 81 ga..- Boys Glee Club The Crlee Club, an organization composed entirely of young men, meets twice a week to raise up a joyful noise and incidently pick up a few ideas concerning the use of the voice, proper methods of breathing, reading music, and carrying a part in conjunction with other parts. The club sings at dances, Parent and Teacher Association meetings, school assemblies, assists with the annual concert, and co- laborates with the Girlls Choral Club to present the yearly operetta. This year the one presented was ul-l.M.S. Pinaforef, The club enlarged its scope socially, at least, by sponsoring the first dance of the season in the gym. A program is presented in the last meeting of each month. The programs are designed to give the boys experience in appearing before an audience, and the experience of doing solo work which is greatly encouraged. The officers of the club are: Robert Wiley, President, Robert Harrison, Vice President, Charles Buell, Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Fairman, Program Chairman, Betty Kanable, Accompanist, Director, Mr. Canfield. Row 1: Mr. Canfield, lVlcNaughton, Buell, Thomas, Fairman, Clements, I-lenrie, Harrison, Kanable. Row 2: Neal, Woodward, Parks, Little, B. Johnston, Ellis, Wardrop, Walker. Row 3: Clark, Neiler, R, Johnston, Bostoo. Hess, Bosich, Fiscus, Downer. fail liars- -.Y .,, sz ,gt The Safety Patrol This club was organized early in 1933 for the purpose of promoting a bigger and better participation by the students of the High School in the solution of problems pertaining to the safety, comfort and health of the school community. This club meets every other Thursday morning for the purpose of discussing their problems. These problems are presented and commented upon, usually they can be solved by the patrol, or with the help of the sponsor. With 1200 students moving about in a dense crowd, it is not easy to adjust every little detail. The first main effort is to see that there is cleanliness and safety in the washrooms, hall, and on the stairs. The second effort is to see that there is a healthful en' vironment and tidiness about the building, on stairs, and in the halls. The third effort is to promote courtesy in every way and at all times, with students and teachers cooperating. ln its special activities, the Safety Patrol has participated at the various football games to keep order, and also at several P.T.A. and other meetings. The party held by the Patrol was socially enjoyable and helped to put a little money in the treasury. Only students who show leadership and service qualities are eligible to become patrolmen. A patrolman must at all times be ready to help out in situations which affect the health, the safety, or the comfort of the students and teachers of the school. Row 1: Carnahan, Kinter, I-Ialacly, Ramsey, Davis, R. LaMantia, Tyger. Row 2: Anderson, Reed, St. Clair, Muse, Schaffer, Firzhonrz. Mountain. Row 3: Lowman, Coleman, R. LalVIanria, Vogel, Bosich. -Neff 83 529-- , .Jes s -.sea J J .v Jes., J Nature Study Club This club was formed early in October by a group of students who wished to study and become better aquainted with nature. The chief activities ofthe club are field trips, individual and club projects. Programs are planned in such a manner as to carry out the objectives for which the club was formed. The members shall benefit in that they shall attain a greater and more thorough knowledge and appreciation of nature. The activities thus far have consisted of programs arranged so as to include the study of nature at that particular time. lt was with than in mind that a committee made a yearly program which is used. Members have worked on individual pro- jectsfthat part of the study which appealed to them most. This club gives an individual the opportunity to work in the fields of nature under guidance of the sponsor. Under other circumstances this interest might have been lost. Our surroundings-plants and animals. To learn about plantsetheir value- to learn about those common to this section of the country. Then animals- their value-to learn their habits sums up the part which the Nature Study Club plays in supporting the claim of it having a great value. As a new -club we hope to keep improving, and grow in size and therefore, the club is open to all who are interested. The officers of the first semester were: Rose Lalvlantia, President, Jack Beatty, Vice President, Rachel McConn, Secretary, Eleanor Birdsall, Treasurer. The officers of the second semester were: Marion Good, Presidentg Robert Vogel, Vice President, Betty Hunter, Secretaryg Rose LaMantia, Treasurer. Miss Gluck is the sponsor of the club. Row 1: Myers, Birclsall, LaMantia, Cup, McCann, Wentz, Palmer, Brassfielcl. Row 2: Byers, Bowman, Counihan, Hunter, Good, Miss Gluck. Row 3: McGaughey, Kerr, Lambing, Vogel, Lowman. Row 4: Barrett, Zacur, Vogel. -..ggi 84 ga..- , . l ...bwvf f 4 J ,f I . u I, J -1 511,42-'J 04 wwf ,WM fffff 2 , QM ,wvwf-V ,6f 7' fs-'y5'C , V v ff - f'L A ! d,A...f,,,,7 ATHL ffffib ' !7WSJ Ohaww f Zgwvw , yy' MJM 1 a I ., T, n . Pylgifr' - 3 34 L 'bl N b.' D V fb . 5 ! A T: 'i Q Q ' 33 ' - A V , gy 1 1' It I .W , gil- v': ' T 3 ,ef . , , - - 1 fijvf ', 1 Q., . , ,A 'A it im W Y N w Y ,f I I U . V , 7 ,W , 2 Wk , Q. . , K., V . ,K-7 ii 5' jg, N .kr A MW MNA'-I , , A ,, ,K a ' J ' x ' ,- Vp 1 7: ' V , A1 K.. kk 3, m,.,,. .A , i Q 1, . V K 32 ' K ' - V' X .. ,. h , . . K 'Ph ' ' , ' . , If 3.,w...a,M ' , . , K up . i September Z3 September 30 October 13 . . October Z1 .. October 28 . . November 3 . November 25 December 15 December 22 january 5 .... january 9 .... Ianuary12,... January 19 .... ..... january 26 .... ..... Februaryl... February 6 .. February 9. . . February 16 ..... ..... February 23 , . March 2 ..... March 8 ..... March 10 .... December 20 january 5 ..... ..... january 9 ..... ..... january 23 .... ..... February 6 .... ..... February 8. . . March 5 ..... Season Resume 1933 FOOTBALL SCORES Reynolclsville. . . . . . . Apollo ....... DuBois ....,... .... Punxsutawney .... . . . . Ligonier ....... .... Kittanning .... . , . . . Blairsville .... Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Totals ....... 1933-34 BASKETBALL SCORES Franklin Borough .... .... Franklin Borough ..,. .... DuBois .. .......... Blairsville ........ ,.,. Punxsutawney . . . . . . . . Brookville ....... . . . . Reynoldsville .... .... Clearfield .... Blairsville ...... .... Punxsutawney. . , . . . . . Brookville ..... .... Reynoldsville ............. Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Clearfield ........,........ Homer City fCounty Tournamentj Clymer fCounty Tournamentj . ......... . . . . . Ind. Opp. 6 ...... 6 12 ...... O 7 ...... 13 7 ...... 20 0 ...... 6 6 ...... 12 7 ...... 13 45 ...... 70 Ind. Opp. 17 . ..... 25 9 ...... 21 16 .... .. 41 24 ..... 25 Z1 ...... 13 18 ...... Z8 21 ...... 35 24 ...,.. 21 18 ...... 21 20 ...... 36 17 ...... 33 21 ...... 31 24 ...... 26 30 ...... 16 20 ...... 40 Totals ........ 300 ...... 407 1934 WRESTLING SCORES I. S. T. College... I, S. T. College... Blairsville ...... .... Blairsville .... Blairsville .... Kittanning .... Kittanning .... Away Home... Home... Away Away Away Home 1933 TRACK SCORES April 30'-Indiana State Teachers College--603 Indiana High School--38 May 19-fCounty Track Meet, Indiana--635 Clymer--625g Blairsville--45Zg Homer City--38 87 Ei..- Ind. Opp 23 ...... 15 18 ...... 21 8 ...... 35 25 ...... 30 18 ...... 23 18 ...... 18 15 ...... 28 Totals .... 135 ...... 170 Football When the former head football coach, Mr. Shane, renewed his position and had issued a call for football candidates during the first week of school, fiftyffive eager boys responded. Coach Shane, with the able assistance of Coach Steele, had only six I letter men of the l93Z season to work with besides the promising newcomers. At the end of the season Indiana had won one game, tied another, and lost five contests-rather a queer record for a team having the strength and experience of our boys. The team fought hard and had the right spirit all through the season. Indiana got off to a good start but ended up the season rather disappointingly. Indiana handed one opponent a shut-out score CApolloD and received one blank defeat at the hands of Ligonier. Things looked bright when Indiana opened the season with a tie score against Reynoldsville, and won their first game in two seasons from Apollo in the second battle of the season. On the following Friday, the Indians traveled to DuBois and held the strong DuBoisettes to a small score- a moral victory considering the opposition. Indiana received their biggest surprise when our old rivals, Blairsville, won the annual closing classic. The Avonmore game scheduled for Armistice Day, was postponed and later cancelled due to the cold, snowy weather. The graduating members of the squad will be greatly missed next season, but it is hoped that with ten l933 letter men back next fall, Indiana will have one of its most successful football campaigns. foplx I f Row 1: Heidenreicbt, Jones, T. Good, Uhler, Parks, J. McKnight, Clarke, Baird, E. Walls. H. Zacur, Elias, Reithrniller. Row 2: Coach Shane, Koozer, Kelly, B. McKnight, Armanini, Grosklos, Chambers, Morganti, S. Cicero, C. Zacur, Jacoby, Baun, Mr. Lutz. Row 3: Assist. Coach Steele, Wlmite, Arnold, Walls, Richardson, Lydic, Hiester, Kozusko, Zbur, Zofutto Ellis, Zeirler, R. Stadmiller, Row 4: Sr. Mgr. Hughes, M. Cicero, Schrecongost, Buchanan, Wine, Wolfe, Little, Reed, Evans, J. Good, Wardrop, Lambing, N. Stadmiller, Bailey, Jr. Mgr. Romeo, Jr. Mgr. O'I-Iara. -Kewl bag... -fgl S8 Ig, L9 INDIEN :Qc Basketball The lndiana l-ligh School basketball team had a rather disappointing season, although Coach Steele, new basketball mentor, and his assistant, Coach Shane, worked hard to produce a victorious team. There were three regulars from last year's team who again played on the five this season. Considering the basketball experience of most of the players, the team did not perform so well, but had an off year? lndiana ranked next to the last in Section l, P. l. A. A., league stand- ings. ln the lndiana County play off for the championship, the lndiana team failed to win the trophy for the third straight year. Red and Black basketeers won three games and lost twelve contests during the l9f53f34 campaign. lndiana played only two games in 1933, both of which were played against Franklin Borough, a nonfleague team, who twice set back the l. l-l. S. quintet. DuBois, the Section l champions, handed the lndiana team their worst defeat of the season in the small DuBois cage. lndiana surprised the whole league by beating Punxsutawney in the first major league upset. Blairsville defeated the lndians twice only after hard-fought, close contests. The biggest surprise of the season was received at Clearfield when the C H. S. five won their only league game from our lads in the final league battle. ln the County Tournament, lndi- ana entered the finals but lost out to Clymer, three years champions, in the final tussle. Row 1: Koozer. Ranck. Gould, Grosklos. lVlcKnight. Bence, Johnston, Evans, Row 2: Mr. Lutz, Coach Sreele, Zavlaris, Kozusko, Chambers. Smith. Assistant Coach Shane. jr. Manager Bailey, -sql 89 lg.- L 1 , L' INDIEN Reserve Basketball The Reserve basketball squad presented a very impressive team this year. The sophomores and juniors, who composed the squad, are promising prospects for future varsity teams. During the course of the season, the squad was comf posed of many different players, this being due to the promotion of some of the members to the varsity squad. At the close of the season, four of the regular Reserves had seen action in a varsity tilt. Playing only eight games, the Reserves emerged with seven victories and one defeat. Although their opponents were often much larger, the Reserves, under the able instructions of Coach Shane, pre- sented a passing attack that was hard to stop. Their team play can best be illus- trated by their individual scoring record, the leading scorer having only ten more points than the player fifth in line. Their win column contained victories over Franklin Boro Junior Varsity, United Presbyterians, champions of the lndiana Sunday School League, Ernest lndependentsg Funxsly junior High School, and two over the Blairsville Reserves, their chief rivals. Their only defeat came at the hands of the Franklin Boro Junior Varsity, a team which they had previously defeated, on the Franklin Boro court. Row 1: I-litchings, McDowell, Baird, White, Zacur, Reed. Row 2: Mr. Lutz, Soph. Mgr. I-Iarkless, McKnight, Schaffer, Coach Steele, Ir. Mgr. Bailey. ...seg 9 0 Egg... L' INDIEN Wrestling Under the capable guidance of Coach Ray Slick, champion wrestler of the lndiana State Teachers College and an appointed permanent member of the fa' culty who was granted his position at midfterm, the first wrestling team ever to be organized properly in our school was fairly successful. The wrestling team had no experience, whatever, at the opening of the wrestling term, but with Coaclc Sliclos constant coaching the team gained the much needed experience for the next season. Facing teams of more experience, the lndiana wrestlers lost five matches, tied another, and won one. Much interest was taken by the school towards this newly introduced sport. lndiana opened the schedule with a good start by winning a match from the local College team. ln the last match with Blairsville, the Red and Black fighters performed exceptionally well against the more experienced Blairsville team. The local boys received their biggest surprise when the Kittanning team invaded lndif ana and won the final contest of the season. Only two members of the wrestling team, Zbur, Leonardi, will not be seen on the 1935 team. With the training and experience received this year, the l. H. S. wrestling team of 1935 expects to have a bigger and better season. Row 1: Litzinger, Russella, aunx Thomas. Armanini, Henry. Row Z: Mgr. Zacur. Zbur. Leonarcli, Zofurto, McLaughlin, alenti, Coach Shicl-c, 91 ra' ,lx-fa of , - -nf-w '-on' 'nr-H 'db' 'ra rw Track The 1933 Track Team under the direction of Coach Lambert Joseph was built around seven members of the ,3Z team. Due to repeated hinderances by weather conditions, the team participated in but two meets. On April 30 the team was matched against the older students from the Indiana State Teachers College. The Indians lost the meet but captured three first placesg johnson and Evans tying for first in the 100 yard dash, Arnold winning the mile run, and McKnight taking the 440 yard run. The final score was 60 to 38, but considering the advanced experience of the College boys, the Indians did very well. The County Track Meet was held on Friday, May 19, a week later than schedf uled due to rain. After trailing in the early events, the Indians outpointed Clyf mer in the final events to win the meet by one-half point. Blairsville came in third, seventeen and onefhalf points behind the Indians, while Homer City fin- ished last, twenty-five points in the rear. The Indiana team placed first in three events. McKnight won the 440 run and the broad jump, and Jacoby, a new trackster, won the mile by clipping fifteen seconds off the old mile record for the County. Three other records were broken when Bornak of Clymer bettered both the old high and low hurdle marks, and Biggie of Homer City tossed the shot over 43 feet for a new distance mark. Row 1: Good, Thomas, Zacur, McKnight, Souder, Richardson, Johnston, Rowley. Row 2: Bevears, Arnold, Jacoby, Leonardi, McClure, Walls, Ellis, Lydic, Lowman. Row 3: Coach joseph, Jr. Mgr, Johnston, Sr. Mgr. Fleming, Sr. Mgr. Romeo, Mfg Lutz. -..ggi geo.- J J J 4 a ,- J J ha i. J Girls Athletic Association G. A. A. is an organization formed for the purpose of developing such quali- ties as skill, good sportsmanship, and fair play in various sports and physical acti- vities. So many pupils responded to this organization that it was found necessary to divide it into groups, the Junior G. A. A. composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls and the Senior G. A. A. composed of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth year girls. Each club has its own staff of officers. The main activities of the club are hockey, basketball, and tumbling, each member participating actively in one of these. This year it has been our pleasure to sponsor a dance with the Tri-Hi-Y Club, besides other social functions. Monday was chosen as the day for partici- pating in the various sports, the Junior group taking the first and third Mondays of the month and the Senior group the second and fourth Mondays. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Broderick, we have had a pleasant and eventful year, and we have gained the objective that we have set as our goal. lt is our hope that the next year's club will be as successful as this year's has been and that the future members will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed it. The Senior G. A. A. officers are: Jean Hofrnan, President, Lillian Gibson, Vice President, Emma Jean Moorhead, Secretary, Frances Trimarchi, Treasurer. The junior G. A. A. officers are: Victoria Cicconi, President, Grace Zeaman, Secretary, jane Kritzer, Treasurer. Row 1: Holt, Trimarchi, Banks, Skapura, Stinaman, St. Clair, Reed, LaMantia, Ramsey, Harrly, Byers, Birdsall, Rodaarmal, Barry, Fleming, Gibson, Davison, Myers, Palmer, Edwards, Beatty. Row 2: Coy, Huber, V. Anderson, B. Anderson, Craig, Miller, Kunkle, Machak, Hunter, Gadd, Arnold, Knupp, Barringer, Shank, Gracegaston, Runyan, Meyers, Mains, Johnson, Maruk. Row 3: McCrea, Hadden, Davis, Sherrick, Marcus, Minser, Short, Hoffman, Israel, Mc- Tigue, Gibson, Radcliffe, Good, McAfoose, Zink. Mock, Ceconi. Row 4: Henry, Russella, Shearer, Stumpf, Reithmiller, Kerr, Hanna, Orr, Kuhns, Zeaman, Kritzer, Troili, Sutton, Uber. Row 5: Miss Broderick, Wilson, I-Ienneman, Meyers, Ellis, Marshall, Kerr, Elias, Edwards, Sun- day, Pierce, Moorehead, Streams, Jobe. 93 lk..- SCHQDUL LIFE ,J J .., .,. M,--, J , .,, ,J Hn N Ln rs'4 r1h' 'fs rv' in 1-J 'dh' 'fb L' INDIEN Schobl Reporfl JACKFSTEETLE ELECTED ' EC21rd15 1jHHgedl g CGUNCIL PRESIDENT l 4 EmphW3 llN6li Courses ?H0n'eRE10e'2f?lfsf3l3lsMf S5 9 AMEKSI 'VPf.:i,i535jlnstituted In 'H' l Q , C0 HESSln11friculum Ralph Ke Y 5 l QSQXTXQQQQVEBEKQNCIL Elm. I5ElCCtCd SCIIIOITQ gig- , ,E PRES TED E lassPresidenf1Es M ,A Dfw Offgj M Q 'ectsg also E E 'Q Yulum this yegnf ,, 'GIYBILTG Foot e S... ' Vrllssilgie M ,, . I '1f1g,j...g,NM T55 ,Twa:gBaH-Jig-izecehsary I H g509q9Q,eQQ ,dx9S5'EQdiana Sdlliiiiibli' ll Apollo W T 495 'CCG aol- HQFF' 12-O In Excitin Gam? Qvffmxfvg 11-S E M 3 , E f ggC,,,.q,,5'59i?5-all 9 IQ t Vngdsto? 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