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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

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JXU JD -0471 YXQNC ,bpd Jig' JIT W you ' xg! 9 , XA? . -50 X6960 6-u Ufzllkr i W5 QOXM as 2 Ex-P Q SA ' 0 4,17 li ll y W 1 Zyfwx 4 1 Cf , vfvfjfwfiflyj x n A fki A MQ EXQfofQ,ieglerP ' X GX I kj' ' VIN, rmfin F 5 Ji P Orlgggfsgillaer, cmgogol I 1 , Q If G3 N gc, jg ! Jr J. Jr s : , 1 1 A- . . 't Ldjff, Lg! Ji l! VI . f , . 0. .Vjdj ,fri IAJA jj js- 1, ,, V HQ- ! fQfn'df '1 4 . yy Presented by the Student Publications oi Indiana High School at Indiana, Pennsylvan . A I I Q W 'yy X X I 'fxuqjf' asian: JL My M X0 f J nf E I X55 4 -J d X6 Xi QNX if 3 3 o -CQ! 'f ,,e, J E3 K , 0 , ' d. t X 9 QQ 1 x an X ' .-1 A l H ' Y K it -. 1 V- I -,.. ,,,l- G, a X X . ... Q .fifmksko 'Ca' .-W4 shfexi- ' L.-1 ,vid .1 0 .45 . r Ag 'sf' 'Y' ,rbi .. annual 5 Ag! I -e.-Q JQ, - ' ,ga f-'N'- 'L ' ,4 f QW- c-H Q. r,. 4.4, 5- .My Q-'fsv , 493' qu' N 1 K7-Jfvb fl 's,H , J A 10. L 1 K U 1 - ' W X ' 6 ' PM P xx, 'O A 0 G-I C f f 4 I' I 3 Q X J'xQX,...1 5 AAA '7 ' N uf Ad Vosavqxeai .4 4 y'. . 0 V 9' A JI Q.'Jo gb' xg' J 5 Q! ' f .0 'f-a 'n5 'gf 'xL'fxf'N', V43-N? f ' A' pf K6 ' Q5 'X '51 1'-'fkcis Vf L'i -Lf' fy-, , ' ' Q yr X -, xx ,Xb K xl-I 0, K I X, K, Lf ,Qfvhfiks ,A-x. ,- lj A 1 I I ff 'I f'v' 4 In I ,f , ' .AJ - 1 , l 1 1 I4 1 ' V' , , 5, , .1 I 7' I. 1 , , ' 'Q r , N I N. , KI Mix! X X fx v - - A - - ' f ? Q N ,YJU :,,.'5kxQQa, 3 I f I X X - W . x X Q Q 'J Y Q N K X m X v ' Z Q Xi. XXX N Q ,af K . X' l 'D . 5 ,. :X r ,X If S N J A 'NL ,ll X , ly . 3 5 ,NI lx J 'Ox I . 0 N 5 M X rx M11 1 f, ,, Mfg 4 rf A- 'QU lawn' ' Pictorialllj li ii 1 yi. Ill ,W . gli l g SPCHIKIIIQ lrvuifxrifx HieH SCHOOL is 6 fairly good-sized communily wilhin irsell, offering To The sludenl, among olher lhings-friendships, opportun- ilies, growlh, and cilizenship. The scenes on lhese lwo pages porlray a few lypical silualions of 'lhe hundreds which occur daily. On lhis page are an indoor and an ouldoor scene: lhe Junior l-ligh School operetla, The Magis Gill, wirh players on Jrhe slage ser designed by Jrhe arf deparlmenl, lvlr. Lilzinger direcring wilh Bob Runzo a+ Jrhe organ: and a scene common al any home loolball game. On the opposile page is a Jrypical line-up any noon in lhe cafeleriaq coming lo school, almosl lale, in a blizzard: and a Junior l-ligh School parly in Jrhe music room. While lhe war has allfecled all ol us in our daily living, we have nor losl the vision of l'he years of peace and reconslruclion which are ahead - The years which will need every abilily and slcill Jrhe school can give us. So we conlinue wilh 'rhe pro- gram of meeling Jrhe needs of lhe pupil in preparing him lo 'rake his place as an intelligent worlcing mem- ber of our democraric syslem. , MW? 1S Volume Presents X ? co A S pte ber Arrives' - Page A St Ny gf eg v our Teachers ' ZZ SFP 1 neges . 119.45 16 ' ,Q sg iggiirsiigsesee W N of N ee+ben Seaso W Sgxfy B Winter! - Page 30 Clubs and. Ae-+ivi+ie 07, ,QVZCJ1 War Service Indoor Spor+s jfbaj' S ' L ! - - P 5 2 Pmeffelfn an age Senior Class ' Adverfising ,.., i s elf QV 4 JKJ 4 J say! 4,011,531 0 '2 ai lblj fo,-J' gjiijdi 5 W?'f3G3 i3l'a 'od 15531,-7 0 ,J J? 9 f ML Hr r rl' ff , QlML3,Y'f Tl? Uk QxUv 'LjA! A .A cyl' ygjjflhp 25 of i Acilllfe Uaauhe to Uaaly Cfnllfmte to . . One whose whole-hearled inieresl and deep under- sianding of boys and girls and their problems and whose enihusiaslic supporl of sludenlr acliviiies in Indiana l-ligh during his many years of service as head of lhe lvlaihe- maiics Deparlmeni have endeared him in The hearls of each and every member of The siudent body. We dedi- caie +his volume of L'lNDlEN To PAUL B. MECHLIN. 95 .-4, v f 9 , kfbf' i re ,. L' J P - x K 44 ' ,K , jf 1, .-1'-9' 5' if K X - I QQ' A -Q y - 'W .. K. ' gil' .A.,f. S!! nv., ' ' -AVv fb , . ol :l.f I u But it 'wap in making education not only common to all, has!-if but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the '37 7,1 X . . . . H A A 'J r , free republzcs of Amerzca was practzcally settled. -LOWELL. is 4 417, Q 4 'fssg J J.. Y, Jrorirw tv 'S or f I , 2 4 a A common Eight Jrwice daily, is The garhering of Hue clan before school begins. Here is +he on- ward surge of The nenxr generafion of useful cnizens. I w and Board at Education: Lett to right--Dr. W. F. Weitzel, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mr, Dwight Ray, Mrs. Birdie Keener, Mr. Harry McCann, Mr. Guy Kanable, and Mr. Raymond Smith, President. Cliehindl the ,Cite at the .School alla Cllifcllll aa a flaunt of lt, too, Behind the scenes in every well-ordered and etticient school system is the Board ot Education. Students otten do not realize the extent and scope ot the work ot this group ot good citizens, taking the school system tor granted. We owe much to these men and women who give their time and ettort to the important task ot preparing the next generation to carry on our democratic heritage. Principal Jesse A. Lubold, BS. and M.A., Susquehanna University, Colum- bia University, University of Pitts- burgh. Mr. Lubold has been taking courses in school administration at the latter schools for a number ot years. . Top: Mr. Lowry sweeping the holls ot night, ond Mr. Fry pointing during the summer months. The bottom shows Mr. Porter, building engineer, going over blueprints with Mr. McKee, ond Mr. Cornohon ond Mr. Mulholland delivering new books in August. Aigyyf JA the Cffloancll ancll Jlclmlniatnation, Zfgfcpfiir 1 . , Jtlmiatecll big the Cwlaintenance Statt. it I if f, rv 'L Q -QL, The superintendent is responsible tor admin- istering the policies ot the board, the principal tor these men have done their work well is evident. xy 3 the character ot education in the high school. That 1 And we appreciate the etliciency ot the mainten- ance statt in their many important duties. Superintendent Edgor C. Perry, B.S., Pennsylvonio Stote Collegeg M.A,, Un- iversity ot Pennsylvoniog University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Perry has completed his exominotions for the Ph,D, degree ot the lotter institution. f-jf Clllfe .Soon Jlclljuatz-:cll Ounaclloca qo the Routine ot the Schooll. ll DID NOT talce us long to adapt our- selves to the pattern of school lite when school opened in the fall. Programs had been prepared tor each pupil, a lull surnmer's work on the part ol Mr. Lubold, and the tew adjustments necessary were soon made by Miss Simpson, the guidance director ot the school. To the right are two scenes from those tall days-students buying tickets at noon tor the coming football game with Blairsville, and a scene from the auditorium program presented by the Bell Telephone Company. Assistant Principal Viola Simpson, A.B., Allegheny College, M.A,, Colum- bia University, l.S.T.C., University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. A VISITOR in Indiana I-Iigh SchooI The second day oT schooI couId scarceIy have known +haT school was only beginning. Classes had already sTarTed To operaTe eTIecTiveIy, There was a minimum oT conTusion in The corridors beTween cIasses, and guidance wiTh new sTudenTs was working eTTecTiveIy. The STudenT Handbook was eTTecTive in giving inTormaTion which helped The sTudenT To orienT himseIT quickly. The scenes shown above are only a Tew Trom The many wiTnessed Those TirsT Tew weeks oT school. They show Dr. Rink, Nurse Reynolds, and Mrs. ForresTer giving The annual Tuberculin TesTs To all ninTh graders as a parT oT our medicaI service: Iviiss Simpson inTerviewing sTudenTs who arrived IaTe Tor Their aTTernoon classesg some sTudenTs read- ing and doing research work in one oT The regular Iibrary periods: and one oT The second TIoor sTudenT paTroImen insTrucTing Two new pupils in The maTTer oT adiusTing ThemseIves To schooI TraTTic reguIaTions. Mrs. Bath Mr. Borland Miss Chapman Miss Clements Miss Church Miss Bulerbaugh Mr. Canfield Miss Detwiler Mr. Dunmire Clllfe .Soon faann to . . . Commercial Deparlmenl: NORMAN KING, B.S. and M.A., Universily ol Pillsburgh: Universily ol Wisconsin: Bucknell Universily: I. S. T. C., Pillsburgh School ol Accounlancyg Deparlmenl Head. JAMES STONER, B.S., I. S. T. C.: M.A., Universily ol Pills- lourgh: Harvard Universily. SARA WILEY, B.S., I. S. T. C.: Universily ol Pillsburgh. English Deparlmenl: LAMBERT JOSEPH, A.B., Bucknell Universily: M.A., Universily ol Wesl Vir- ginia: Pennsylvania Slale College, Universily ol Chi- cago, Deparlmenl Head. MRS. JUNE BREININO LANODON, B.S., Loclchaven Teachers College: Pennsylvania Slale College. CHARLOTTE CHAP- MAN, B.S., I. S. T. C.: M.A., Pennsylvania Slale College: Wisconsin Universily, The Sorbonne lPar- isl. OERTRUDE HANDLER, B. S., I. S. T. C.: M.L., Mrs Filer Miss Feinour Universily ol Pillsburgh: Columbia Universily. CATHERINE MQCLURE, A.B., Weslminsler Col- lege: M.A., Cornell Universily: Universily ol Pills- burg. MRS. MARY MCGREOOR, A.B., Wilson College: M.L., Universily ol Pillsburgh. MARTIN STOCKDALE, B.S., I. S. T. C.: M.E., Pennsylvania Slale College. LENORA SUTTER, B.L., Grove Cily College: I. S. T. C. Heallh Deparlmenl: ELIZABETH FEINOUR, B.S., Bloomslourg Slale Teachers College: D.H., Temple Universily. MRS. FRANCES LUTZ, B.S., Slippery Roclc Teachers College: Universily ol Pills- lourgh. HAROLD LUTZ, B.S., Slippery Roclc Teach- ers College: M.S., Pennsylvania Slale College: Uni- versily ol Pillsburgh. MRS. PAULINE REYNOLDS, Miss Handler Miss Hersperger Mr. Hill Mrs. Hill Mr. King Mrs. Langdon Know OUR ClaE,CLCl'l.ETLb. R.N., Philadelphia General Hospilalq Pennsylvania Slale College. CHARLES E. RINK, MD. Language Deparlrnenl: HELEN HERSPERGER, A.B., Vassar Collegeg M.A., Middlebury College, Harvard Universily, Universily of Pillsburgh. ANNA MARY THOMAS, AB., Wilson College, Universily ol Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Slale College, The Sorbonne lParisl. Malhemalics Deparlmenl: PAUL MECHLIN, A.B., Washinglon and Jefferson College: M.A., Wesl Virginia Universilyq Weslminsler College, Un- iversily ol Pillsburghg Deparlrnenl Head. LAURA CHURCH, A.B., Barnard College: M.A., Columbia Universilyg Randolph-Macon College, Universily of Pillsburgh. MELINDA DETWILER, l. S. T. C. Mrs, Lutz Mr. Lutz Mr. Johnson Mr. Joseph Mr. Leech Miss Kelley Mr. Litzinger lSAAC STRAIGHT, A.B. and M.A., Allegheny Col- lege: University of Pillsburgh, Geneva College Music and Ari Deparlmenls: HARRY CAN- FIELD, B.S., Mansfield Teachers College, M.M., Un- iversily ol Michigan, Mus.D., Danna College ol Music: Music Supervisor. ROBERT LITZINGER, l3.S., l. S. T. C., Universily ol Pillsburghg M.A., New Yorlc Universilyg Assislanl Music Direclor. PAUL SMAY, B.S., l. S. T. C.: M.A., Columbia Uni- versily, Pennsylvania Slate College, Ari Direclor. Praclical Arls Deparlrnenl: WARD JOHN- SON, B.S., Illinois Slale Universilyg M.A., Pennsyl- vania Slale College: Carnegie lnslilule of Technol- ogy, Universily ol Pitlsburgh. RALPH NVIDDOW- SON, B.S. and M.A., Pennsylvania Slale College. Miss McClure Mrs. McGregor Miss McHenry Mr. McKelvey Mr. McWilliams Mr. Pounds Mr. H. Reed Home Economics Deparlmenlz LAURA BUTER- BAUOH, BS., Carnegie lnslilule ol Technology: M.A., Columloia Universily: I. S. T. C., Cornell Uni- versily, Drexel lnslilule, Hollis Dann Music School, Weslchesler Teachers College. ALICE CLEMEINITS, B.S., I. S. T. C.: M.A., Universily ol Pillslaurgh. RUTH UHLER, B.S., I. S. T. C.: University ol Cal- ifornia, Yale Universily. Social Science Deparlmenl: CARROLL RUPP B.S., Lebanon Valley College: M.A., Universily ol Pillslourgh: Universily ol Virginia: Deparimeni Head. CLAIR BORLAND, I. S. T. C. DAVID DUNMIRE, B.S., Susquehanna Universily: M.E., Uni- versily ol Pillslourgh: Pennsylvania Siale College. FERNE MCHENRY, I. S. T. C., Pennsylvania Siale Mr. Rupp Mr. Shane Mr. Meclwlin Miss Moorhead Mr. L. Reed Mrs. Reynolds Dr. Rink Each QA 0. Sip:-:cicLQiAt College. OLADYS MOORHEAD, B.S., I. S. T. C.: University of Pillslourgh. EUGENE POUND, B.S Pennsylvania Slale College: Muskingum College, I. S. T. C. WILLIAM SMITH, A.l3., Pennsylvania Slale College: Universily of Piilsburgh. ZETTA SOURWINE, I. S. T. C., Grove Ciiy College: Penn- sylvania Slaie College. WILLIAM WILT, A.B., Weslminsier College: M.L., Universily ol Pillsburgh. Science Deparlmenlz GEORGE HILL, A.B., Washington and Jemclerson College: M.A., Univer- sily ol Pillsburgh: Pennsylvania Slale College, De- parlmenl Head. JAMES McKELVEY, B.S., Wesl- minsier College: M.S., Pennsylvania Siale College' I. S. T. C. HAROLD REED, B.S., I. S. T. C.: M.Ecl. Universily ol Pillslourgh. LISLE REED, B.S., I. S. T. Mr. Smoy Mr. Smith Miss Sourwine Mr. Stockdale Miss Uhler Mr. Stoner Mr. Widdowson Mr. Stright Miss Sutter Miss Wiley Miss Thomas Mr. Wilt ,Sn HLA Flaaachincai Subject. C.: M.E., Universily ol Pillsburgh. JOSEPH Sl-lANE, B.S., Muskingum College: M.A., Universily ol Pills- burgh: Norlhweslern Universily, Universily ol Norlh Carolina. MARTIN STOCKDALE lSee Englishl. Agricullural Deparlmenl: RUSSELL LEECI-l, BS, l. S. T. C. lOn leave-Pennsylvania Slale Col- lege, Vocalional Agricullure Cerlilicalel JAY McWlL.LlAMS, B.S., Pennsylvania Slale College: Shippensburg Teachers College. Library: SARA KELLY, A.B., Union College: Universily ol Calilornia: Graduale work, Universlly ol Cincinnajiq ibrary, Temple Universily. Se l nal: wins. MARION BATH, seaeiary lo l up'inlend nl and Board ol Educalion. gg WIE ER, Secrelary lo lhe Princi- The sluclenl leachers piclured below are all lull-lime semesler leachers in lhe Commercial De- parlmenl. Many olher sludenl leachers, receiving leaching experience in lhe Arl, Music, and Home Economics Deparlmenls, are nol piclurecl because ol lheir parl-lime slalus. Eirsl Semesler Sludenl Teachers: Sealed-Ben Wilson l-lill, Elizabeth Corcoran, Leonard Lilzinger, Evelyn l-lughes, Donald Cassell. Slanding - Lo- wanda Lewis, Maxine Seanor, Elizabelh Yurcina, Rosemary Rankin, Belly Brandon. Second Sernesler Sluclenl Teachers: Sealed- Anlhony Perlilio, Mardelle Eish, Margarel Nicely, Carolyn Yanily, John Chihon. Slanding-Elwood Rigby, Oresl Zorena, Roberl Koenig, Millon Car- ler, Ford Shanlqle, l-lugh Roberlson. wfiiff fijigbg C31 pb if Fall Dagusl vii! .-XQQD fb fx? px? 3' gf Q63 W A scene from Bobs Y YY Y Y YY Y - V - 01? JM we sgiwgig 5 !yOfl! f of as Z M,l!f6ef padaz' j0fk3Ae46 fo ,4 fd li' 'ff f t ,IJ-J 5 . wil? as W 4,523 555' if wf o Underela MW Classroom Scenes MWW Football Season Row 5: Robert Murdick, Teddy Nichols, Jean Nichol- Swenth Qnacllz-:na Jw .,Eilllli5:autian Row l, Left to Right: Raymond Bailey, Betty Jean Bar- nett, Marybelle Beatty, Raymond Blair, Joe Bonarrigo, Joan Borland, Robert Bowman, Lyndale Brandon, Jos- eph Brickell, Betty Marie Bryan, Marie Bush, Jean Byers. Row 3: Elmer Gressley, Nathalia Handler, Mike Harko- vick, Patricia Harmon, Bill Hastings, La Rue Henry, Peggy Hinderliter, Robert lrvin, Anna lseman, Robert lsenberg, Charles Jamison, Robert Jamison. son, John Orr, Bain Palmer, Madeline Pearlman, Don- ald Peterson, Wencil Plouse, Sophie Prato, Elsie Ran- dolph, Kenneth Ray, Doris Reed. Row 2: Clair Carnahan, Margaret Catanzarite, Doro- thy Cook, Silvio Corte, Lorna Cravener, William Crav- ener, Betty Jane Davis, Charles Edmiston, David Fer- guson, Betty Lou Fleming, Marjorie Fowler, Peggy Fowler. Row 4: Evelyn Johnson, Harold Keener, Lucille Keller, Richard King, Jesse Lathrop, Viola Learn, Harold Lit- tle, Robert Littrell, Loretta Long, Jack McGlaughIin, Betty Louise McKee, Melvin McKelvey. Row 6: Vera Robertson, Nicholas Romano, Furmont Russella, Leonard Russella, Claudette Sachs, Robert Sanford, George Sherotsky, Lucile Short, lsadore Shren- sky, George Smith, David Spence, Richard Sprankle. Row 7: Albert Stewart, Evelyn Stewart, William Thay- er, William Vatter, June Wardrop, Leroy Wida, Doris Widdowson, Audrey Wiley, Patsy Williams, Martha Wolfe, Jefferson Wright, Rose Zeigler. ' - , , , A Q X i 1' I - Q V., M A ki v i I y a K1 V V 5. I A V. V..V L ,W If fd. W Q at A Abt? N 1 ft' ,.:- f,.. V V ir--N 1' , - i 1 i M' tli' J.. it wave ts ' W . A J '15-1 I' 4, ,, ,-.VA ' L ,' V V W 5 1.-2 a J ii J P Y 4' F' rf - r it V is ,m l '-l' il if 9 ' -Q2 .',. ' 'J f. J , . J if i ' J 1 gh-Ili. Je t , . . fl. ' 5 1 4 J li r . , i i , H - - ' M - . A . V 5 , .. J, 1 - 1., A 1 as ' ' V l H I J J H lt 1-1 .- i f'i53- J 'J V. J . tt' ' i ' 't' ,, f l A 'ri ' s i A . it if K y . .. s t J J J : , W ,. . 1 . f . , gf ig-3 ,i 1 I :AV , A I MM - ,- :V : E2 A I I . li I -,: :E 'Q .. A7 lr w e 25: -i::' s 'L 'r ' 5 . 1 IVY l ' ' - ::' : E -if. 'f an ' K .. V ff'-': if ' :' f If ,Q 1'2 fl l . - I J lad is ff:-4 : . .... - ..am . 1- if ,. M fe: sf... 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' . , : .. - Cl3.1a3aan Ju Eighth Qnaclena Row l, Left to Right: Bob Adams, Richard Balogh, Le Claire Barnett, Dorothy Mae Barnett, Dale Barris, Rob- bert Barry, Walter Beatty, Albert Bedard, Jay Bennett, Richard Blake, James Bowser, Janet Bracken Row 3: Norma Jean Dock, Sara Jane Ferguson, Eloise Fogo, Max Fowler, Robert George, Jack Grundy, Blaine Haney, Richard Helman, Ronald Helman, Robert Hen- ry, David Hannaman, Erma Hicks. Row 5: Charles McClaren, Audrey McCullough, James McFarland, James McKelvey, Doris Mikesell, Char- lotte Moorhead, Mary Ann Moreau, Betty Lee Mor- ganti, Elizabeth Morganti, Josephine Morganti, Tony Morganti, Dorothy Myers. Row 7: Teresa Marie Rice, Dale Reithmiller, Ted Road- armel, Allen Roberts, Philip Roumn, Lawrence Sawyer, Ronald Schrecengost, Doris Selkirk, Norma Jean Shields, Irene Shingledecker, Eleanor Sourwine, Earl St. Clair. Row '22 Harold Bush, William Buterbaugh, Clyde By- ers, Thomas Byers, Robert Calhoun, Melba Cameron, Lisle Carney, Helen Clawson, Jean Clawson, Marjorie Clawson, Mary Corio, Claude Davis. Row 4: Fred Hildebrand, Marion Hile, Frank Hood, Robert Jones, Vernon Jordon, Jean Keener, Richard Keller, Eugene King, Stanley Kunkle, Jean Kuty, Lois Jean Lloyd, Bob Marshall. Row 6: Howard Myers, Ethel Nagy, Robert Nichol, Helen Nichols, Arlene Nicholson, Ruth Nelson, Edward Pierce, George Potts, Rosaline Quick, Donald Rad- cliffe, James Rankin, Helen Reep. Row 8: Vera Stivison, Elaine Sturiale, Mary Grace Thompson, Hope Thurston, Roy Vinton, Jock Wells, Donald White, Jean Williams, Betty Wissinger, Fay Yuckenburg, Ed Zugates, Jack Henry. Row l, Left to Right: Mildred Adams, Judith Agnew, Frank Agnello, Floyd Allison, Jean Allison, Wayne Allshouse, Esther Ruth Bagley, Helen Bailey, Angeline Balestrino, Mercedes Banks, Kathryn Bartholomew, Paul Bash, John Robert Bath, Donald Beatty. Row 2: Silas Beatty, Stanley Belevender, Harry Belock, Eu- gene Bence, Ann Bennett, Kathryn Bigley, Homer Bishop, Dorothy Mae Bolinger, Wilma Bowman, Betty Lou Brady, William Broskin, Mary Elizabeth Brown, John Bruce, Roberta Buchman. Row 3: Anna Brust, Mary Ellen Burnheimer, Dale Byers, Doris Byers, Edwin Reyburn Byers, Homer Byers, Leard Byers, Catherine Cameron, Robert Cameron, Bruce Campbell, Clark Carnahan, Joseph Chernotti, James Connolly, Robert Cor- rigan. Row 4: Beatrice Craft, George Crumrine, Steve Csonyi, Viola Cunningham, Robert Davis, Margaret Louise Davis, Gloria Delpra, Imogene Dernbosky, Robert DiNardi, Thelma Dona- hue, Orren Donnelly, Kenneth Drew, James Duncan, Eugene Eckenroad. Row 5: Betty Ellenberger, Naomi Elkin, Boyd Elliott, Elizabeth Estvanik, John Fairman, Margaret Faith, Jack Felentzer, Irene Ferrent, Shirley Filer, Virginia Lee Fink, Nancy Finn, Lenore Fisher, Lucile Catherine Fisher, George Fleming, Row 6: John Fleming, Barbara Foltz, Jean Frye, Shirley Ann Frye, Margaret Mae Fulton, Joseph Gabster, Ruth Louise Gal- entine, Vincent Gallo, Carolyn Galones, Bernadine Gaspkes, James Garner, Evelyn Gaston, Byron Gearhart, Emma Jane Gearhart. Row 7: Robert Gearhart, Delores Maxine George, Louise George, Sam George, Evelyn Gibarty, Margaret Gibbons, Es- ther Glass, Ned Glessner, Harvey Graden, Paul Gresock, Jean Guthrie, Edna Harkleroad, Nick Harrison, James Hasinger. Clflinth Mean tp clllfhat Row 8: John Hasinger, Charlotte Heasley, John Held, Dale Henderson, Percy Henneman, Meda Louise Henry, Cecil Hep- ner, Mary Louise Hilty, Oren Charles Hilty, Betty Hobart, Lee Hoch, Gertrude Holdsworth, Helen Hood, Marjorie Houck. Row 9: Calvin Huff, Louise Hughes, Gloria Hyskell, Peggy Lou lseman, James Jones, John Keener, Donald Luther Kel- ly, Dorothy Ann Kelly, Elaine Kennedy, William Kinter, Flor- ence Kismovich, Frank Klesky, Elizabeth Kline, Margaret Kline. ' LOWER GROUP PICTURED ON OPPOSlTE PAGE Klingensmith, Mary Kovach, Robert Laskey, Jean Lembo, Jane Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Livingston, Caroline Long. Lowman, William Lutz, Mar- garet Lubold, LeRoy Lukehart, Betty Jean McAdoo, Helen McCardle, Twila McCracken, Beryl McDowell, June Mc- Gaughey, Helen McGregor, Peggy McHenry, Delores Mcln- - tyre, Roberta McLachlan. Row 3: Claude McNaughton, Jane McQuilcken, Violet Madi- son, Richard Malcolm, William Malcolm, Margaret Mandolen, Mildred Manna, Lena Mautt, Pauline Marsico, Leonard Mar- tin, Richard Martin, William Martin, Marian Mazza, Mary Ellen Marconi. Row 4: Mae Mikesell, Morris Mistretta, Phillis Mithoski, Jane Mock, Anthony Moore, Donald Charles Motsko, Murray. Row 5: Donald Ethel O'Hearn, Joseph Pacconi, Paterson, Hope Row l, Left to Right: Marion Valentine Krytusa, Robert Lahr, Eugene Lepley, Imogene Lewis, Vincent Lewis, Earl Lieb, Ruby Row 2: Max Loughry, Mary Lee Montangnese, Mary Grace Moody, Stewart Moreau, Louise Morrett, Joseph Morganti, Paul Munshower, Louise Murphy, Mary Ellen Myers, William Myers, John Nicewonger, Helen O'Hearn, George Ondo, Richard Orr, Richard Palmer, Edel Patterson, Walter Pearce, Ethel Pease, David Peterman. - ..-i. . A V gg g yi y ,, ir if , ,. 5' : ':. X r T-ll i 'W V ' A Q ui' J t. :,- - ,- . J A liillhsjil L lg? ll f rr . ,. rri :.. ' --- 2.., irli ' 'T i' ,,, :'i , :,1. 2 Ei- - .. . -1 '.--f' , ,,,',- .,...,--' v ii' U: -5 ..fi'-- , fl 1--ff--ffl . J r : iug N' . A 'rri A irri J . J l - egggg , .,.,,,,,. 'ft - .iir W t A 5,7 :i' A H' 3 . .,.,:. H . J:- rlil ll . - i ,rii r E V 1 Q -....,. .... : 5 i J s, A iiii , l 'rei . .,. A . it B' :., . l ' S - 4 . 'B I 5 J i a Qi' A ru i, A 4 llx I n JW, - Qzi i - - , S J ,... ' , , 1 ' A rrr , .ii ri' - y . E3 I V if gg il- J lll' I , .1 , : xv l:l ' -. if ,I-. ,Q , gpg Q. . ff . ..,,.- ' - :f m ....i' ,Au i Bi Q J f. i Q li Q ,.,.. ,... ,..,. xi A V. 4. Cneclluhtif l l Row 6: Gladys Peterman, Edwin Peterson, Genevieve Petroskey, Dorothy Pfeiffer, Mildred Pfeiffer, Howard Pittman, Edward Pohley, George Popson, Paul Pribicko, Arline Putt, Wayne Rankin, George Ray, Leonard Ray, Joseph Recisky. Row 7: Leno Ricci, Maxine Rising, John Risinger, Ernest Rolston, Ramona Romance, Ann Romasic, Charles Russella, John Sabochick, Arlene Salsgiver, Jack Salsgiver, Louise Sasek, Bruce Sciotti, James Scott, Jane Sell. Row 8: Helen Semetosky, Michael Setlock, Florence Sgro, Avo- nelle Shank, Louise Shaw, Betty Shearer, Mary Shetler, Helen Shiner, Sybil Shoemaker, Edith Shrensky, Jean Sickenberger, Doris Silvis, Mabel Silvis, Michael Skapura. Row 9: Marjorie Smith, William Smith, June Snedden, Clarence Snyder, James Simmons, John Sonldin, Dorothy Sokaski, Edna June Soulchin, Reed Spence, Margaret Jean Spontak, Gladys Nell Stahl- . K , ,,,ti tiiit .,,s,,ti , . f rrls A JM .. V.f 'W Jw M . ,fm 'Si J... i t t JN A .J it it Ji ici sf 'ef' ' 'i ' .,., 5 ' :Slate f vu naker, Francis Stapleton, Mona Starry, Robert Starry. ' GROUP PICTURED AT RIGHT ,,i, 3 t P W Row l, Left to Right: Raymond St. Clair, Pauline Steetle, Harry Wil- , . .L F A KK liam Stewart, William Stewart, Kenneth Stile, Kathryn Stoker. 4 rrr A , 'A , '-if 'ifl'f?3 f-.ai'M4f 1- Row 2: James Strittmatter, Charlotte Louise Stuchell, Joseph Sturi- Q . ' ale, James Sutton, Mary Swanlek, Marian Swartz. V, J-JJ, N .K h , , Row 3: Jerry Thayer, Donald Townsend, Betty Tressler, Jean Tru- -i11, - sin'-fi deau, DeLoss Tyger, Lewis Tyger, ' ' ' JK , T K W Row 4: Harold Walker, Dorothy Wardrop, Virginia Washburn, Rob- 4. J! -fy - ert Watson, Charles Watt, Patricia Weston. KK 0 V f Row 5: Wyoma White, Doris Wiggins, Harold Williams, Betty Lou K J ' - Wilson, Charles Wise, Robert Wolfe, xi., . fggl f i. , Q' .2 Row 6: William Wolfe, Betty Jean Wood, Jack Woodburn, Marie ' ' Q Agnes Yuckenberg, Virginia Zacur, Louise Zeigler. , Q , '2..,. , J N , f . , , ' ' , '-- , , S K KK4 Kd K AKK - .J Q ij K 5 , J KK K! K L 1 ,J , ,., Jla, ,J K A, ',:. KKKK--I ! , KK K - JJ 1 - ' YJ 7 f ,.,. Q ,A : ' J . , , . 1 ge t 3. 14 ..,,,, 4 ,, K KK K . , M K, -, .ck W W : 5 Q .J in -l . , . .J t i J J i f S ..i. i ? J -- I I nl ll Skll S 4. : , fi A :rrri . J g , ,fm ,gi gl, 1- , J . J ,. K --if K. f :iis ' . rrrl, M. A .- . 'W , :fi 'J J J s r--r - F J ' i 'S Ui :.,,. J .,' Air. K rirr , U, 5:4 ,g,JJ5JY.JJc 'JL , KX, J 211 , ,JL Inj' A J J ,, J. J 6 K K, , ,, ,A A K, .:,. JA, IA , V. --..' J J J i . . i ,..- - J l .., Q ' 1 J f ,,,.,., ' . ' ' iw ' ',f. J ' il J 1 i J A I - J ' ' is i -J J . J . -J 3, f ii Ms K lrfi: J f J., it l J J V J J K . . ' ' 2 z ' .ilf . J . . ii 1 in J . Qi ' lf. 1' nf S ,K ,V J,J- ,Kf,K s 1 F K ,lay .6 1 - 3 .,, f : W LJ Al , Q i..,Jf.,. .54 4 5-13 ,S JQ. . . V 5. clllfhat S053 hilatication Row I, Left to Right: Arlene Adams, Rose Albanese, Betty Allen, Mary Allshouse, Harry Anderson, William Ansley, Winifred Bair, Jean Bair, James Banks, Le- anna Barriss, Connie Barry, Logan Bence, Lois Birch, George Borland. Row 2: Pauline Boston, Betty Boyer, Ronald Brandon, Imogene Braughler, Lois Brickell, Theresa Brombach, Betty Brown, Frances Byers, James Byers, Irene Cald- well, Raymond Calhoun, Joan Canizaro, Josephine Canizaro, Twila Carnahan. Row 3: Maxine Carney, Lucetta Cassel, Olene Chap- man, Bert Clark, James Clawson, Martha Clawson, Sara Colgan, Betty Conrad, Peter Coussoule, Ruth Craig, Richard Craighead, Joan Crawford, Torrance Culliver, Donald Cunningham. Row 4: Marcella Cunningham, Donald Cutlip, James De Gaetano, Donald Dickie, Rose DiNardi, Dorothy Earhart, David Eicher, Rosanna Elias, Avinelle Ellis, Louise Fairman, Louise Fairman, Mary Agnes Faith. Joseph Ferrante, Richard Fetterman. Row 9: Thomas McClaren, Frances McCunn, Dorothy V I I 0 0 f Row 5: Violet Fink, Robert Fis , Helen Fisher, Robert Fogo, Bernard Forguer, Kenne h Frech, Jack Fulton, Hazel Fyock, John Gallo, M ret Gallonis, Margaret Garman, George Graff, Mar Ile Graydon, Geraldine Grove. Row 6: Raymond Grove, Johnx ruda, Robert Hess, Ger- ald Hetrick, Robert Hildebrand, Helen Hill, Calvin Hilty, Katherine Hilty, AnncDJean Hinick, Hazel Holt, Helen Holt, Kathryn JangjHouck, Barbara Hunter, Yolanda Jalbert. Row 7: Iva Mae Jeffries, ldred Jewart, Alice John- son, Joana Joseph, Charl Keller, Frank Kerr, Joseph Koren, Joseph Kritzer, 'c ard Kritzer, Jack Kuhns, Marjorie Kunkle, Catheri n Lahr, Rita Lahr, Doris Lambing. Row 8: Sara Lance, Ma apapinski, Charles Lewis, Effie Lewis, Gloria Lewis, eod Lieb, Barbara Little, Leslie Long, Arthur Lo A Lowman, Myra Belle Lowry, Wayne Lutz, Mar M dams, Rose Jane Mc- Cardle. ' , Ref McGaughey, Ruth McHenry, Eugene McKee, Jack Mc- A Neel, Albert Mercer, Shirley Mickle, John Miconi, Harry Mikesell, Irene Mindo, Doris Mitchell, Frances Mitchel I, Edward Mitkoski. if 9 Row l, Left to Right: Walter Moreau, Joan Morley, Thomas Morley, Andrew Motsko, Lois Muckle, Doro- thy Nibert, John Nibert, Delmont Nichol, Clem Nich- ols, Frank Nichols, Phyllis O'DonnelI, Lois Orr, Paul Orr, Edward Oxenreiter. Row 2: Clifford Patterson, Thomas Patterson, Susan Penezie, Weir Penrod, Howard Peterman, Howard Peterson, John Peterson, Dean Pierce, Garnet Pierce, Arthur Plouse, Lois Porter, Howard Ray, Jonas Rearick, Ward Reed. Row 3: Pauline Rickard, Donald Riley, Irene Risinger, William Robertson, Calvin Robertson, Joseph Romano, Phylis Rowe, George Ruffner, Robert Runzo, Ruth Ryen, Roberta Sachs, James St. Clair, Howard Sanford, How- ard Sawyer. 'Tenth Mean Row 4: Carl Schrecongost, Marie Secosky, Samuel Sel- kirk, Margaret Senick, Richard Sexton, James Shaffer, Mildred Shank, Betty Sheehe, Alberta Shetler, Mar- garet Simpson, Darrell Smeltzer, Harold Smeltzer, Wayne Smeltzer, Andrew Smith. Row 5: Pearl Smith, Yvonne Snyder, Mike Sokaski, Dale Stadtmiller, Betty Starry, John Stewart, Betty Stiles, Thomas Strittmatter, Gladys Strong, Betty Stu- chell, Harvey Thomas, Ida Mae Thomas, Jess Thomas, George Thompson. Row 6: Roland Thompson, Irene Toten, Pasquale Trim- ble, Gloria Troili, Jacqueline Troub, Regina Turley, Tony Violi, Irene Vollas, Ruth Wadding, John Wat- kins, Virginia Walker, Olie Watkins, James Way Donna Weaver. 1 Row 7: Melvin White, Richard White, Arlene Wiley, Ray Winters, Martha Anne Wolfe, Irene Yakal, George Yuckenberg, Helen Zbignewich, Anna Mae Zeigler, William Zugates. Clleaenth Mean ,IU ,Such Qnace l l Row l, Left to Right: Wilber Allison, James Ansley, Lenoir Anthony, Freeda Bagley, Robert Baird, Avonelle Barry, Jean Barto, Betty Lou Baxter, Ed Beamer, Alvin Beatty, Thomas Beatty, Margery Beck, Mary Beck, Margaret Belock. Row 2: Madelyn Black, Thomas Bonarrigo, Jo Ann Bonatch, David Brodsky, Betty Brown, Claire Ann Buffington, Harold Buggy, Anabel Burket, Carol Buterbaugh, Evelyn Byers, Edna Cain, Mary Calhoun, Dale Cameron, James Campbell. Row 3: Loen Campbell, Richard Carbaugh, Eleanor Carnahan, Sara Carnahan, Charlotte Carnegie, James Carnegie, William Clark, Cordelia Cline, Helen Colton, Jack Connelly, Emma Mae Conrad, Alice Converso, Ida Converso, Bruce Corio. Row 4: James Coussoule, Samuel Craig, George Csanyi, Rob- ert Davis, Mary DeCenzo, Norma Dickey, Harold Dimit, Eliz- abeth Ditullio, Dolores Dobrosky, William Donahue, Blair Douglas, Loy Douglas, Irene Doyle, Regina Jeanne Ducca. Row 5: Mary Catherine Eckenroad, Leon Edelstein, Robert Edmiston, Isabel Edwards, Jane Edwards, Hope Everhart, Helen Fair, Sophia Fedoruk, Leonard Ferrent, Homer Ferrier, Mary Jane Ferrier, Mildred Fetterman, James File, Betty Jean Fink. Row 6: Neal Fiscus, Arthur Fisher, Martha Fisher, Robert Fisher, Betty Fleming, Cleo Fleming, Roy Fleming, John Frye, Kathryn Gabster, Mary Lou Garman, Betty George, Dorothy George, Edna Mae George, Dorothy Gibarty. Row 7: William Gorman, Louise Graff, Glenn Graham, Grace Graham, Joe Gresock, Edward Gressley, Evelyn Griffith, lrene Grove, Pearl Haldin, Mary Ruth Hartnett, Patricia Hawx- hurst, Jack Heagy, William Heaton, Aline Heilman. Row 8: Robert Held, Lois Henly, Laura Henneman, Sarah Hepner, Helen Hess, Laird Hicks, James Hill, James Hinder- liter, Betty Hoey, Helen Hoffman, Betty Hollis, Gladys Holt, James Holt, Miriam Hood. Row 9: David Houck, Morris Houck, Robert Houck, Arthur Howard, Eudalia Huff, Marion Huff, Doris Hutchinson, Pa- tricia lams, Nancy lsenberg, Bertha Jevickey, Bessie Jevickey, Lisle Jobe, Mary Johnson, Patricia Johnson. LOWER GROUP PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Row l, Left to Right: Louise McGinity, William McGinnis, Andrew McGowan, Raymond McHenry, Carl Mclntyre, Au- gust McKee, Jean McLuckie, Ted McQuilken, Tony Mamro- vich, Charles Manners, Gladys Martin, Peggy Mercer, Helen Miller, Kenneth Milner. Row 2: William Missien, Evelyn Mock, Donald Montgomery, Ronald Morris, Rosalia Morris, Gloria Mumau, Eva Murdock, Joseph Murray, Frank Myers, Albert Nanni, Ardrienne Nestor, Larry Nibert, Betty Nichols, Mary Ellen Nichols. Row 3: Roberta North, Margareti O'Hearn, Sara O'Hearn, Charles O'Palenick, Rachel Orange, Karl Owens, Lisle Pal- mer, Margaret Popson, Bob Parks, Roy Penfield, Raymond Pentz, Alpha Jean Peterman, Charles Peterman, Walter Peterman. Row 4: Frank Petrosky, Nora Pezzuti, Effie Plubel, Karl Putt, Virginia Randolph, Aida Bell Rankin, Richard Rankin, Lu- cilla Ray, Thomas Ray, Margaret Reed, Gene Reefer, Harold Reep, Garnet Rhodes, Betty Risheberger. A iii . t J.. Lt ,-... had if Q. A W 4 af ...Q . Qsfsfw-digest ANA G i'3L..we. PQ? 'T AFL 'KIM :L Eh L.. .,... ...L A A cc. ' .... fs ....,. ..,, . ,.. A f' :::::i - C i i. i . , .. f: y rs ,C C c. ..,.,. .... C ...,.... c. CC... . ..,, ,... ..,, C . - g wi,. ,. '. . . ., .. ',' . . 4 .iir 1. 'srs . n c. ,ii -:.., f ' Y asic ii. ' f -4? ... if lllu lll , iiis .,, f isii ' :'::: ccg. srissr 1 . ssrQf.:: P c .:1:- . .. g S: C . llll If if A If . :. . : l : s P s 1 K K. , kk . . - I ..,,,-.f . K , -,.Q,: VCJEQ . y A as ,. i fill i ff ..... 1 .t ,.,,, :a,fz,: as fii .ys -L is fig, a is ,:.. Q . ,,, .i ky :Tkk k-kk 4 , - W x I 6452! 5 ,1,-. Q krik ig.. S hrkkiky Q J kkL:k:Q .:.,s t n 5, , I , : S 6 2 -me 5 5' i fi t Q ' -' ' 5 'i' 1 1 wif it 1 ..- E 5' l L , 1 .u . . Such lpoiae l l 'Z ' -T: i Row 5: Peggy Risheberger, Jack Rising, Harold Roadarmel, Viola Ruddock, William ,V 'I Ruddock, Earl Schloder, Ruth Schrecongost, lrvin Schroth, Sally Scoggin, Anna ' J- -r Q , FE Secoskey, Joseph Setlock, Albert Sgro, Betty Shank, Le Roy Shank. ,V Q 3? , Row 6: Lois Shank, Ralph Sharp, Kenneth Silvis, Rosemary Simmons, Dorothy Smith, 3 W5 J ' X A James Smith, Paul Smith, Theodore Smith, Thomas Smith, Annette Snedden, Calvin 5 -' i Row 7: Chester Spicher, Betty Spontak, Betty Stapleton, Pat Stapleton, Merle States, - , Snyder, David Snyder, Ira Spence, Leonard Spence. Q Betty Stepp, Charles Stewert, Jane Stewert, Lois Ann Stewert, Gene Strassler, Jack Stile, Howard Strickland, Rita Strittmatter, lrene Stuchell. Row 8: John Thayer, Geraldine Thomas, Maxine Thomas, Jean Thompson, George K Treese, Luella Tress, Kenneth Uber, Joseph Valenti, Richard Vogel, Betty Wagner, William Waldron, Burnell Walker, Robert Walker, Calvin Waltemire. , , 5 11. i , . , ,,., ,Si Row 9: Robert Way, Marietta Weber, Shirley Weitzel, Elaine White, Richard Wilden, A --11 ,--i, - Marjorie Winger, Phyllis Wise, Betty Wissinger, Wilmer Wood, Donald Woodward, Jane Work, William Wright, Marie Zapach. 1 -ar GROUP PICTURED AT RlGHT - ies. if W ik - Mgwfti- Iwi: .f-- gg: s P -' P if ,ai 'ies . W iii f -- Q f .ii .,,, Row , Left to Right: Ruth Jordan, Louise Keener, Charles Kleba, Helen Klyas. ' --- , , ,,,, Row Helen Krytusa, Theresa Kuno, Virginia Kuzmovich, Silvia Lanich. A , N57 sg Row Paul LaMantia, Patricia Layton, Minnie Lembo, Madeline Leonardi. S , Row Carol Lynne Lewis, Francis Mae Lewis, Daniel Lieb, Robert Liebl. 'ii' Row Howard LOQan, Rosalie Lowrnan, Ruth Lutz, ClYde Lydic. Q Q will E ' jf L- . 1 r - Row Peggy Lydic, Margaret McCullough, Norma McCurdy, Dale McGara. 1 'Q , fi - A :'- ! A L ' L , i s i Ji, r , ? - ,. --t' , , 2 ,Q '-:-. .' - t mf, . 1 :-, i. , V ii ,Ml T eiies A Si., f-t erlli A J, S ' A ef, , u .,i.,.- . i .,.. K I ,. V, -r ,, D ' T . J 1 J in 1.3.3, L - f ir- - W , V L A , ,r - .- if ' Z , A 25, ' S 5 - fi ' . ' .. ' fi J mtl ' ' 'lf 1 l ti 1 1 -t at ,rr , HQ, ,.. at . ,. Wg t in 2 L s Q c , , J ' A .. g ' :,' ' J- is we f -. .,. . , . ---- 1 . , -. we g - . p , ' K , , , , f J 'hl so J as ' 1':i A ' ' - '. , ' lfsi :,t.. ,g i A is ' 'H - A lt 'e w ten 1. lp L S ,f-ei W, -.3 --zi 715.7 i ,A ' ' ' '- , ' li J k,. 1 , IEI, . ,kr,:V :V ,,.. F .,:- . in 2lgij,tzfi V. l,.. KW W V, A . 3 ., M y TF , Q -J - 'A D x ' ' Jia ' ' i . -- ' J A if ' A 1 . . r T Z ya . , K- ir K . V ,,v- l -, A , - -in -L .1 K --ff i r'iQ- kfzir M A l -. - f, V' , , ' 4. 1 1, 1 .' ,QM .vii I - ' A J flr K . ' J i ' A T eers L J n ' S ,M Q 'i' rfl A ' JK ...:-Q w e mf s i f A i-e3' 4 L , t T ,, a i fsoiimlilii. gs i f 1 ,f- Mm T tm f f 5A i., is f fil f .J 5- , f , ' Y W,,it,', kiwi' 'g ,.,, f 'fl :': ' i an ', K ' ' S - ,V ' qlifc Cllifcnc Conatantitlff atlwane at the I Scnioula ciftatunc at Gun CIICLAA qltfonlsz WHILE INDIANA, like any good, progressive secondary school, provides a wealth ot extra-cur- ricular activities tor pupil growth and development, it is in The classroom that the most serious, most ettective work ot the school is done. The school district, through the policy ot The Board ot Educa- tion andthe ettorts ot the Administration and Teach- ing Statt, is continually adapting The service ot The school to The needs ot The individual student. This policy makes necessary a more comprehensive cur- riculum and ditterent methods ot Teaching Than Tormerly, and The Taculty, Through extension and summer courses, wide reading, and school visits, is keeping abreast ot The Times in educational methods and procedures. For years Indiana has led The -25- state in The percentage oT its Teachers who have college and graduate degrees as background Tor Their work. The Taculty has as objectives in Their work seven maior principles: III that each student re- ceive Training in establishing and maintaining a home, IZI that each develop vocational etticiency, I3 that each Iearn to engage Treely in wholesome social relationships, I4I that each assume direct re- sponsibility to his government, ISI that each be Trained To achieve and keep personal Titness, Iol that each build a Tine pattern ot ethical Iiving, and I7I that each enlarge his powers ot esthetic apprecia- tion. I Top left is a scene show- ing the climax of a two- weeks' unit ot work in Jour- nalism, stuffing school pa- pers to distribute the Educa- tion Week issue. Bottom left shows a scene common in the Home Economics classes-Peggy Lydic getting Titted Tor a dress that she will make. Right is a health class taking physical educa- tion in the gymnasium. Lett is a twelfth year class ot academic students hard at work studying the Victorian Age of Eng- lish literature. These students will do well in college, not being recom- mended for admission unless they have an average grade of 85 in the subjects presented for admis- sion. To realize these objectives, the instructional program is divided into tour curricula: lll the General College, l2l the Practical Arts, l3l the Agri- culture, and l4l the Commercial, with secretarial, bookkeeping, 'and social business divisions. That standards are high in the classroom is evident in the tact that tor a number ot years we have been one ot the two county schools on the Accredited List ot the Middle States Association ot Secondary Schools and Colleges. The panel to the right, top to bottom, shows tour classroom scenes. The Typing Class will prepare stu- dents to take their place in the business world or type their personal papers. The second group is made up ot Miss Hersperger's Latin pupils who have presented the finest work in their Latin projects. The third shows Mar- garet O'l'learn delivering a talk in her eleventh-year English class. The tourth is a group of Mr. Borland's students studying the rapidly changing geography of the war years. -27 -l-HE FOOTBALL season was ushered in wiTh The very TinesT oT school spiriT. The Team pracTicing each evening. The band in Their brighT red uniTorms, The pep rneeTings -during The TiTTh period in The audiTorium, on The Tield, and aT The local TheaTer, The drum maioreTTes sTepping iT oTT, and The cheerleaders bursTing Their lungs in Trying To be aT Their besT Tor all games-all helped To build up The spiriT oT The season. In The evenings aTTer school. groups would gaTher on The Tield To waTch The qootbcrllll Uglnought Gut 'fha .Schoall .Spinit coaches puT The boys Through Their paces. AbouT TorTy prospecTive gridders had reporTed Tor The TirsT pracTice on AugusT 26, and oT These only Tour were leTTermen Trom The previous season. Even Though The l.iTTle indians were Tar Trom Their besT This season, large crowds oT The sTudenT body aTTended The games To cheer and buck up The spiriT oT The Team. A number OT The clubs oT The school served reTreshmenTs during The game and at The halT while The bands were perTorming on The Tield. i First Row, Lett to Right: J. S m i t h, White, Robertson, Pezzuti, Eicher, McGinnis, 1 Butler, Carnegie, Ferrante. Second Row: Coach Leech, Fulton, Cravener, Frye, Stadt- miller, Lieb, Fisher, Ferguson, J. Smith, Milner, Coach Smith. Third Row: Athletic Director Lutz, S t a h u r a, Mistretta, Mostsko, Walker, T. Smith, J. Donnelly, Ferrent, Oplanik, Sgro. Fourth Row: Kerr, Coussoule, DeGaetano, Sawyer, Koren, L. Donnelly, Lasky, Widdow- son, Crumrine. Fifth Row: Manager B r e t h, Duncan, Wida, Schlotter, Stu- riale, Fogo, Chiomidi, Beyers, G r a d e n, Gearhart, Davis, Starry, Asst. Mgr. Brodsky. The end ot the season tound the Braves vic- torious once, tied thrice, and cleteated thrice. ln their tirst game with Apollo they were deteated 6-O. The tollowing game here with Elders Ridge ended in the tirst tie ot the season, 6-6. ln the next game, also played at home, the lndians bowed to Vander- gritt, I2-O. The worst deteat' ot the season suttered by lndiana was the clawing received trom the Blairs- ville Bobcats, 26-O. ln the game preceding this, the team played its second tie ot the sleason, 6-6, at Punxsutawney. The experimental night game with Right is a scene showing the bleacher crowd watching a thrilling play. The panel on the opposite page shows scenes from the home field. Upper left shows officials putting the ball in play. Upper right is the way the Band looks when it plays the Alma Mater. Lower lett shows a running play and tackle, while lower right shows a placement kick at the east goal. Westmont on our own tield proved to be a treak contest, the lights tailing at the halt with the score O-O. The Indians later defeated Westmont l8-7, their only victory ot the season. Betore the second game with Westmont the Braves played their third and last tie game ot the season, O-O, with l-lomer City on Armistice Day. While the war situation and lack ot tires may affect next season's sports schedules, lndiana should have a better season because not many ot this year's players will be lost through graduation. Winter Weather! olesmcmship Classes Design Victory Display Clubs War Comes To Us Indoor Sports Random Camera Shots USHERS' CLUB Row l: Calhoun, Sell, Hep- Row 2: Yanity, Thomas, Stiles, Risinger, Rearick, Bair, Carna- Beck, Chambers, Reefer, Hill, Shank. Row 4: Miss Simpson, Z a p o c k, Craig, Montgomery, Cameron, Uber, Cameron. Row 5: Estervanik, Murray, Mc- ' Cardle, Murray, Little, Knox, Wood, Muller. J USHERS' CLUB Your ticket, please. Row G, seat 7, this way, please. Members ot the Ushers' Club promote order and quiet during programs given in the auditorium. This organization is responsible tor receiving guests courteously and hospitably. They took tickets and ushered tor movies, musical presentations, plays, and commencement activities during the year. A tew opportunities tor them to be active came at the Junior High operetta, The Magi's Gittf' Bab, and Lavender and Old Lace. This club is open only to Juniors and Seniors who wish to serve. The sponsor was Viola Simpson. STUDENT COUNCIL I The tirst semester Student Council was com- posed ot the presidents trom the home rooms. This Council tried to tind the answers to the problems relating to the school. ln accordance with their aims, to participate in the administration ot social activities and to solve school problems, they pro- vided a luke box tor dancing in the gym atter games and at Dance Club, devised a plan tor presenting awards to outstanding Seniors in service organiza- tions, and sponsored the l-lalloween Dance. The Student Council kept the rooms intormed as to im- portant events or problems concerning the entire student body. The sponsor was Laura Church. -32 STUDENT COUNCIL ll The Student Council the second semester, made up ot the new presidents, carried on the work ot the previous Council. Since this organiza- tion is the student government ot the school, it planned a series ot home room programs which to that time had been one ot the major problems ot the year. They sent representatives to the third annual conterence ot the Student Councils ot West- ern Pennsylvania which was held at Pittsburgh. They also took charge ot tickets tor Dance Club and sponsored a tea dance. A school-wide election was held to elect the president ot this organization which meets bi-weekly. The sponsor was Laura Church. ner, Fleming, Fetterman, Banks, han. Row 3: Dugan, Eckenroad, SAFETY PATROL Please use The oTher sTairs. You'll have To go To The corner To cross The sTreeT. SaTeTy Patrol members in This way conclucT Traffic in The school and aT sTreeT crossings. Chartered by The STudenT Council, The PaTrol is given The responsibility of promoting safe and healThTul condiTions abouT The school. Membership To This club is obTained by appli- caTion, and meeTings are helcl bi-monThly. The sponsor was Principal Jesse A. Lubold. SAFETY PATROL Row l: Laney, Wolfe, Fulton , Kerr, Harrison, Shurr, McHenry, Banks. Row 2: McQuilken, Peterman, Bella, Kuhns, Car- ney, Hilty, Snyder, Malcolm. Row 3: Yanity, Rowe, Caldwell Perfetti, Hoffman, Kempf, Hill Kelley. Row 4: Knox, Smeltzer Stewart, Owens, Bush, Treese White, Montgomery, Hess. 1 1 1 1 STUDENT COUNCIL I Row l: Hood, Pfeiffer, Kerr, Hoch, Motsko, Laney, Setlock. Row 2: lseman, Parks, Buchheit, Finn, Popson, Ruffner, Debros- ky. Row 3: Wood, Beatty, Pet- erson, Cravener, White, Lydick, O'Palenick. Row 4: Heagy, Sex- ton, Turley, White, Smith, Miss Church, Turner, Bush. STUDENT COUNCIL II Row l: Kunkle, Roadarmel Baules, Fisher, Fowler, Michle Zacur. Row 2: Allison, Stuchell Thomas, Holt, Dickey, Zofchen, Pribicko. Row 3: Nichols, Way, Gallo, Frye, Skapura, Frye Scott. Row 4: DeGaetano, Fish- er, Quick, Lostrick, Miss Church Ray, Laskey, Hulman. 1 1 1 1 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The school newspaper and annual are published by The Journalism Class. The paper, The l-ligh-An row, is a Tour-page, Tive-column paper which boosTs all school acTiviTies and is under The managemenT oT sTudenT ediTors. Through This paper a broader un- dersTanding is reached beTween The TaculTy and sTudenTs, while reTlecTing The regular and changing currenTs OT school liTe. L'lndien, The school an- nual, serves as a yearly hisTory oT The evenTs Taking place. The year is recorded in picTures oT The TaculTy, sTudenTs, organizaTions, and aThleTic acTivi- Ties. The class meeTs daily Throughout The year. The sponsor was LamberT Joseph. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross Council has been one OT The mosT acTive school organizazTions in war work. They have TaiThTully Tollowed Their aims: To give To Those less TorTunaTe, To produce inTernaTional good-will, and To serve The school and governmenT. ln doing This, They organizezd FirsT Aid Classes, deTachmenTs, and a sTaTion. AT ChrisTmas The club senT boxes To Europe, To Company F, and baskeTs To needy Tamilies in Indiana. They made a na- Tional deTense survey oT Indiana and direcTed The VicTory Book Campaign. On ValenTine's Day The club wenT To The Willard l-lome and gave The chil- dren There a parTy. The sponsor was Lisle Reed. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Row I: Hill, R. Uber, Colton, Fair. Row 2: Johnson, Hoey, Ferrier, Weitzel, Wolfe. Row 3: Clark, Way, McLuckie, Zavalaris, Ray. Row 4: Brandon, Carroll, Wine, V. Uber, lams. Row 5: Edelstein, Fleming, Carney, Mr. Joseph. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Parlez-vous Trancais? Only Those who were above average in French Class were eligible To be- long To This club. The main purpose aT Le Cercle Francais was To TosTer inTeresT in The language, cus- Toms, and people oT France. ATTer The declaraTion oT war by The UniTed STaTes, The members oT The club pledged Their Time ThaT would ordinarily be spenT on French To The Red Cross. They spenT much OT This Time on kniTTing. They meT Their aims by giving plays and learning more abouT France as a naTion. Adding TogeTher ThaT which These sTudenTs learned in boTh classes and club, They know much abouT France. The sponsor was Anna Mary Thomas. RIFLE CLUBS Bang, hang, hang, comes from the gym every Thursday, as the Indiana High School Rifle clubs empty their guns in trying to de- velop a worthwhile holoby. Six shoulder-lo- shoulder matches and the Randolph Hearst Match furnished some ol the year's work. Ol- licers were: President, Jack Bush: Vice Pres- ident, Kathleen Yanity: Executive Officer, Bill Rowe, and Treasurer, William Glessner. Sponsor-David Dunmire. RIFLE CLUBS Row I: Little, Harkovich, Mc- Kelvey, Little, Haney, Fowler, My- ers, Wise, Helman, Balogh. Row 2: Ruffner, Knox, Condley, Ska- purci, Peterson, McQuilkin, Thomp- son, Vatter, Mr. McKelvey. Row 3: Butler, Quick, Monroe, Hender- son, Dunkin, White, Moore, Fogo, Mr. Dunmire. Row 4: Ricci, Spiche, Gile, Rumgay, Douglas, Hill, Bush, Glessner, Pezzuti, Clark. JUNIOR RED CROSS Row I: Handler, Putt, Renda,' Beatty, Hepner, Rolston, Mickle, Lloyd, Sourwine, Beck. Row 2: Al- len, Zeigler, Yanity, Chrillo, Lance, Kempt, G. Plouse, W. Plouse, Do- brosky, Row 3: Mr. Reed, Smith, Wine, Kelley, Jefferies, Uber, Chambers, Logan, Edwards, Nich- ols, McGregor. Row 4: Zapach, Stewart, Thompson, Ferrier, Muller, Fisher, Fairman, Violi, T. Murray, J. Murray, Cunningham. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Row I: Johnson, Randolph, Jor- dan, Sturiale, Johnson, Wise. Row 2: Risheberger, Brigman, Vargo, Weitzel, Race, Edwards, Stewart. Row 3: Black, La Roche, Johnson, McLuckie, Beck, Applegath, Baird. Row 4: Sutton, lams, Everhart, George, Thomas, Lieb. LAVENDER AND OLD LACE Front Lett: Rosemary LaRoche, Dick Buchheit, Pat Martin, Rita Kelley, Mary Jane Munshower, Rear Lett: Dale Winger, Barbara Woods, Jack Smith, Harry White. l LAVENDER AND OLD LACE One ot the main projects ot the Senior Class this year was the production ot Rose Wagner's story, Lavender and Old Lace. This was the story ot an elderly woman who had a great liking tor lavender and old lace, and tor her simple, plain lite in her New England home. The leads were talcen by Patricia Martin and Dale Winger, and both did a wondertul iob ot portraying the every-day lite ot the New England tollcs ot long ago. The play was directed by Mr. Carroll Rupp, assisted by Peggy Shea, Dwight Lydic, and Elizabeth Orr. DRAMATIC TWELVE Ot course, the main events ot the year were the maior productions Babu and Lavender and Old Lace. Throughout the course ot the club's activities, many one-act plays were presented by various members ot the club. At Christmas time a beautitul play entitled, Peace Be Unto You was presented tothe local Kiwanis Club and at the State Teachers' College Auditorium. The club was origin- ally divided into two sections, each meeting once a month instead ot bi-weekly. l-lowever, at the end ot the tirst school term the two groups were con- solidated into one large club. Sponsor was Mrs. Mary McGregor. DRAMATIC ELEVEN lt was the ultimate goal ot the Eleventh Year Dramatic Club this year to promote, as much as possible, an interest in dramatics among the pupils ot Indiana High School. During the year the mem- bers presented many one-act plays as a part ot the club program, and they also assisted in the pro- duction ot the annual Senior-Junior Dramatic Club play Bab. They delved tar into the study ot the protessional tield ot dramatics and tound there things which proved to be ot great interest to them. They also learned the techniques ot applying make- up. The president was ltlope Everhart and the sponsor Miss Laura Church. IIBABII This year the annual production ot the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club was the play, Bab. This play was written by Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, and was under the direction ot Carroll W. Rupp. Babu experiences all the trials and tribulations of a seventeen-year-old who believes that she is completely grown up. This leads to many exciting and intense mom- ents in the play, which all put together came out a time production, and one to be long re- membered. Student directors were Peggy Shea and Norma Dickey. HBABH Seated, Left to Right: Winger Race, McLuckie, Martin, Gilel Standing: Smith, Hess, White, Munshower, Lydick. DRAMATIC TWELVE Row l: Guerrie, Martin, Mun- shower, La Roche, Kelley, Vargo, Pollock, Bell, Race. Row 2: Shea Peterson, Wine, Carroll, Robertsi Adami, Lance, l-less, Dugan, Esta- vanik. Row 3: Buchheit, Hess Applegath, Starry, Zaftuto, Neal, Smith, Turley, McGee. Row 4: Ricci, Carney, Lydick, Buterbaugh, Sutton, Winger, O'Hare, White. DRAMATIC ELEVEN Row l: Hartnett, Colton, Ditul- lio, Carnegie, P. Risheberger, Dick- ey, Ferrier, B. Risheberger, M. Beck, Dimit, M. L. Beck. Row 21 Hood, Lewis, Stewart, Stepp, Spon- tack, Snedden, Wise, Simmons, George, Held, Houck, McLuckie, Henley. Row 3: Cain, Lydic, Smith, Edwards, Fleming, Weber, lams, Fiscus, Nestor, Morris, Stu- chell, Barry. Row 4: Block, Work, Everhart, Lutz, Brodsky, Davis, Donahue, Waldron, Gile, Ferguson, Morris, Miss Church. DRAMATIC NINE Drew, Mikesell, McDowell, Hyskell sek, Byers. Row 4: Myers, George Shoemaker, Miss Handler, Jones Agnew, Harkleroad, Gallo. DRAMATIC NINE LighTsl Cameral AcTionl To Teach youTh The TundamenTals in dramaTics was The aim which was well carried ouT by The club. The sTudenTs presenTed a shorT comedy To The Junior Assembly. The Tollow- ing held The oTTices Tor The TirsT semesTer: presidenT. Donald Kelly: vice presidenT, DoroThy Kelly: secre- Tary, Helen l-lood: Treasurer, Gloria Hyskell. The oTTicers Tor The second semesTer were as Tollows: presi- denT, Lenora Fisher: vice president Edna Harkleroad: secreTary, Virginia Zacur: Treasurer, Donald Myers. Miss GerTrude Handler was The sponsor. POLITICAL TWELVE GuilTy or noT guilTyl A mock Trial was The mosT ouTsTanding evenT oT The club. Discussions on The air raids and The alien siTuaTions oT The pres- enT Time were held during Their meeTings. To be- come beTTer acquainTed wiTh The naTional and in- TernaTional aTTairs was The purpose well carried ouT by The organization. Also Through The acTiviTies oT The club The sTudenTs learned To speak inTelligenTly on The poliTical problems oT Today. The oTTicers were: presidenT, Jack O'l-lare: vice presidenT, Peggy EsTvanik: secreTary, Hqnnabel Barry: Treas- urer, Jean PerTeTTi: sergeanT-aT-arms, MerediTh Knupp. Sponsor oT The club was William SmiTh. POLITICAL ELEVEN To keep The sTudenTs well inTormed in world aTTairs, so They will become beTTer ciTizens, was The purpose oT The club. The jail and C5reiner's Bakery 'were visiTed by The members. During The meeTings. The club had poliTical debaTes, open discussions, and guesT speakers. FirsT semesTer oTTicers were: pres- idenT, Joseph SeTlock: vice presidenT, Dick Car- baugh: secreTary, Avonelle Barry: Treasurer, Charles Klebo. OTTicers Tor The second semesTer were: presidenT, Jim I-lill: vice presidenT, Jim File: secre- Tary, Bill Heaton. The ElevenTh Year PoliTical Club was sponsored by Eugene Pound. Row l: Kelly, Malcolm, Beatty, Hepner, Shank, Hood, Fisher, Mc- Henry. Row 2: Sickenberger, Za- cur, Pfeiffer, McGregor, Shrensky, Haldsworth, Kelly, Held. Row 3: Kennedy, Tressler, McCardle, Sa- POLITICAL NINE Now for a field trip! The Indiana State Teachers College, the court, the iail, the hos- pital, the Gazette Office, the razor factory, and fhe lumber mill were visited loy the mem- bers of the club. Chief purpose of the club was to do some of the things talked about in social studies. The officers were: president, Helen Hood: vice president, Jack Held: sec- retary, Virginia Zacury treasurer, Nick l'larri- son. The club sponsor was Gladys Moorhead. POLITICAL NINE Row I: Kennedy, Brown, Mc- Quilken, Gearhart, Moretti, Shank Fisher, Hood, Burnheimer, Lowman Delpra. Row 2: Weston, McHenry Rising, Malcolm, Beatty, Hepner: Montagnese, Byers, Kelly, Harrison Hasinger, Moorhead. Row 3: Zeig- Ier, M. Pfeiffer, D. Pfeiffer, White Holdsworth, McGregor, Z a c u r Parks, Stalnaker, Lowman, Balles- trina. Row 4: Foltz, Drew, Mike- sell, Agnello, Gaston, Tressler, Mock, Motsko, Strittmater, Held, Simmons, Tyger, Heasley. Row 5: Shoemaker, H y s k e I I, McDowell, Russella, Harkleroad, Agnew, Mar- tin, Leib, Moreau, Byers, Guthrie, Peterman. POLITICAL TWELVE Row I: Peterman, Russella, Pre- vite, Sturiale, Jordan, Morganti, McCracken, Barnett, Rising, Sex- ton. Row 2: Salsgiver, O'Palenick, Martin, Wolf, Philippi, Leydic, Al- ker, Zambotti, Orr, Morganti, Brown. Row 3: Bagley, Wadding, Lezanic, Knupp, Rellick, Rising, Morganti, Cretcher, Clawson, Drew, Perfetti. Row 4: Barry, Johns, Gresock, Anderson, Dugan, Estvan- ik, Ricci, Bruce, Mr. Smith, O'Haro, Calhoun, Niel, Canizaro. POLITICAL ELEVEN Row I: Schroth, Barto, George, Byers, Fleming, Carnahan, DeCeno, Anthony, Lewis. Row 2: Weitzel, Fair, Secosky, Brown, Setlock, Lew- is, VVissinger, Fink, Spantak. Row 3: McLuckie, Gabarty, Kleba, Car- baugh, Lenick, Valenti, Sneddan, Bonarrio, File, Rolka. Row 4: Haldin, Cain, Mr. Pound, Edel- stein, Hill, Logan, Uber, Headon, Morris, Barry, Thomas. 1 1 1 JUNIOR BAND VVoodwind: Uber, Pagano, Jones, Simmons, Yuckenberg, Hughes, J. Guthrie, Steetle, M. Moreau, Mechlin, McConnell, Fleming, Owens, Myers, Ralston, Wiley, Sciotto, Morganti, llrloorhead, Smith, Thurs- ton, Bence, Davis. Brass: Gallo, Peterson, Palmer, Moreau, Fulton, Shrensky, Cravener, Henry, Rehm, Bush, Wells, Myers, Glessner, Hildebrand, Sehrecongost, Campbell, Pierce, Violi, R. Guthrie. Percussion: VVay, Runzo, Morris, Lowry. JUNIOR BAND Ta, ta, rat-a-tat-tat, zoom, zoom, comes trom the music room, as the Junior Band tunes up tor rehearsal. Composing this band, are students who are just starting out in the tield ot music. The or- ganization aided these students in learning the tun- damentals ot orchestral work and provided the play- ers the enjoyment ot ensemble playing. Junior Band is also a stepping-stone to Senior Band. The director was Robert Litzinger. S t 5 .S 5 B ,l JUNIOR CHORUS You should hear these songsters burst into a tour-part song. The Junior Chorus is composed ot seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth graders who have mastered into tour-parts some ot the ditticult com- positions ot musical literature. Musical programs were presented at the assemblies and at several churches during the year. Operetta, The lvlagi's Gittf' was one ot the main events ot the year. Robert Litzinger directed the chorus. JUNIOR CHORUS es 2 s... ' Crumrine, Myers, Shelkirk, Henne We-. man, Long, Barry, Stewart, Nichols - K r Carnahan. Basses: Brown, C Byers N, Hannaman. Sopranos: Long, Henry, Beatty llleliee, Sachs, Preto, Davis or lanrl. VVardrop, VVicltlowson, Hand lor, VViley, VVilliams, Curio, Nelson Sturiale, Myers, Rice, Blaii Reed l,ll1l'l1lT'lC1', Shinglerlecker. Wiggins Murray. BTCl43.Cl'lE'1l. Kelly, Ciiilith Bailey. VVeston, Zeigler. Bennttt Bartholomew, Keener, Salsgivei C lonis. McGregor, Fisher, Shetler Galentine. Bolinger. Pfeiffer Dem husky. NViley, Klingensmith, Shetler Lewis, Bengston. Altos: I' 'nth C 1' av e n e r, Crumrine, R Lnclolph Vl'olfc, Fleming, Robertson, Henne man, Zeiglcr, Pearlman, Short Har mon, Fogo, Lloyd, Bush, Pfeiffer lluuhes, Davis, Brown, Park 101 li. Fisher, Zeigler, VVarhling, Moody Harry, Cameron, Nichols, Biacken Fields. Pease. Tenors: Shrensky Sanford. Romano, Palmer, Hood llcClaren, McFarland, Melxelves Spence, Sprankle, VVells, Bush Pierce, Bowser, Schurr, Cibson 'rs Rcarick, Peterson, Violi, Beatty Rs Guthrie, Keener, Sciotto, L Byers Helman, Cameron, Lieb, Bennett SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Violin: Johnston, Ynckenlierg, VVingcr, Fink., Second Violin: Kritzcr, Pfeiffer, Owens, Lnlir, Brandon, Bass: McHenry, McHenry. NViggins, Kelley. Strzissler. l.VoodwinslZ Mchuckic, l':KlXV2ll'llS,1 Burris, Lostrick, Bush. Brass: Lewis, Beatty, Lowry, Mclice, Zellmmi. Drums: Clztwson. Piano: Runzo, Student Director: Nr. Nicholas. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Tap, tap, tap, goes the conductors bafon, and fhe members of the Orchestra prepare for the down loeaf. This organizafion was composed of sfilifs who had a special falenf for instrumental music. A full credit was received upon successful completion of fhis acfivify, which met in regularly scheduled class periods. The Orchesfra played for many school functions and also made several ouf- side appearances. Director-l-larry Canfield. SENIOR BAND Sound the roll off, and sfrilce up fhe band, and marching down the field comes this 55-piece unif uniformed in fhe red and black of the school. However, there is a more serious side to the band, for although if is lots of fun fo play af football games and march in parades, the band members develop a keen knowledge and appreciafion of music through this activity. If meets af regularly scheduled periods. Director-l-larry Canfield. SENIOR BAND Row 1: Johnston, Holt, O'Hai'a VV2itson. Row 2: Fulton, VVells Bence, Glesseuer, Snyder, Black VVise, Lowry, Row 3: Dittmar, Het rick, Kuntz, Beatty, Corio, McGee Runzo, Zellman, Buchheit, Moreau Row 4: Peterman, Hess, McHenry Rising, Jefferies, Bush, Davis Steetle, Graff, Barriss. Row 5 Lostrick, McLuckie, Bailey, Moore head, Luhoid, XVinger, Edwards Ralston, Yuckenberg, Way, Frye. Row 6: Byers, Clawson, Felentzer Sutton, Clark, lylr. Canfield, Heaton VVoodward. Logan, Uhron. Row 7 XViggins, NVOod. Am..- ,..?.......s CHEERLEADERS T-e-a-m, T-e-a-ml Yes, iT's The cheerleaders, bringing loTs oT pep and school spiriT in Their walce. One oT Their chieT aims was To bring abouT be+Ter reIaTions wiTh schools which parTicipaTe in sporTs wiTh our school. They held numerous pep meeltings aT The school, and a large pep rally aT The Ivlanos TheaTre beTore The all-imporTanT Blairsville-Indiana TooTball game. This year The cheerleaders had new uniTorms in The Torm oT red rayon blouses, blaclc sl4irTs and Trousers, whiTe shirTs, and blaclc Ties. IT is hoped ThaT nexT year They will receive some sorT oT iacl4eTs. Head cheerleader was Carolyne Wine. Sponsor-RoberT LiTzinger. SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir was inTeresTed in A Cappella work. Club was composed oT TenTh, eIevenTh, and TwelTTh graders. Their chieT aim was To develop music appreciaTion Tor The school and communiTy. People oT This group sang solos, dueTs, and quar- TeTs aT Their meeTings. They learned choral IiTera- Ture, producTion oT choral music, and Tour-parT singing. AnThems were sung aT The churches and aT The Thursday morning assemblies. The club meT in The music room every Monday and Wednesday. Several members represenTed The club aT The All- WesTern Chorus aT IvliddleTown. Harry CanTieId direcTed The choir. CHEERLEADERS Row I: Kelley, Bowser, O'DonnelI. Row 2: Guerrie, Bailey, Sheehe. Row 3: Griffith, S c h ci r r, Pfeiffer. R o w 4: B Q t h, Edwards, Wine fCoptoinJ. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A great deal oT musical abiliTy as well as en- ioymenT has come To The girls who have been mem- bers oT The Girls' Glee Club This year. This or- ganizaTion was enTirely composed oT girls who are musically inclined. The members learned a greaf deal abouT The arT oT music Through The singing oT selecTions wriTTen by The old masTers OT music. ShorT programs were presenTed in The regular meeTings oT The club by The sTudenTs. An aTTempT To learn To sing A Cappella music and To develop a deeper appreciaTion Tor Tine music was made. RoberT LiTzinger was The direcTor oT The Girls' Glee Club Tor The year. AVIATION CLUB Keep 'Em Flying has become a well- lcnown slogan, and thaf's iust what this air- minded group is frying to do. Its main ob- jective was to raise fifty dollars in order to pay for the primary training of one or fwo of its most worthy members. This money was raised by selling candy, peanuts, and pop at the football and basketball games, and by sponsoring a movie in the auditorium. Spon- sor was Mrs. June Langdon. AVIATION Row I: Shroth, Snyder, Mc- Henry, Risheberger, Mrs. Langdon, Wine. Row 2: Yanity, McHenry, McHenry, Nestor, Wolfe, Hess, Craig. Row 3: Smith, Sakoski, Mercer, Snyder, Canizaro, Peter- man, McCurdy, Nichols. SENIOR CHOIR Row I: Peterman, C-uerrie, Uber, Cassel, Chrisman, Orr, Zoffuto, Thomas, O'Hare. Row 2: Zavlaris, Pollock, Thomas, B. Hess, Yucken- berg, Applegatn, Watson, Adami, McLachlan. Row 3: H. Hess, Wise, Griffith, George, Woods, Sutton, Dittmar, Crumrine, Carney, Richey. Row 4: J. Hess, Parks, Lydick, Pentz, Davis, Corio, Frye Clawson, Beatty, Dr. Canfield., Row 5: Fiscus, McGee, Byers, Winger, Heymon, Glessner, Winger Spicher, Smith. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row I: Boiley,'Bennett, Filer Stuchell, Boston, Frye, Bartholo- mew, Buchman, Moreau. Row 2: Allen, Sell, Rising, Galonis, Lewis, Stuchell, Barry, Shank, Thurston, Kelly. Row 3: Hughes, Davis, Fisher, Tress, Wolfe, Joseph, Shear- er, Finn, Steetle, Sturiale. Row 4: Mr. Litzinger, Mazza, Leonard Lattimer, Lubold, Troili, Rowe, Moorhead, Fairman, Wiggins, Stew- art. im! My TW T X FUTURE FARMERS The purposes oT This relaTively young or- ganization were To encourage and pracTice ThriTT, To parTicipaTe in co-operaTive eTTorT, and To creaTe a love oT counTry liTe. One oT The club's main obiecTives was To aid in The Freedom and VicTory Garden Program: an- oTher was To improve agricultural pracTices in general. Some high-lighTs oT The year's worlc were: The baslceTball Team which The boys or- ganized, Two Trips, one To WashingTon, D. C., and The oTher one To l-larrisburg, Pa.: a TirsT prize aT The CounTy Fair, and a MoTher, Fa- Ther and Son BangueT. The sponsor was Jay McWilliams. HOME ECONOMICS The l-lome Economics Club has been ex- cepTionally busy This year parTicipaTing in The acTiviTies oT The sTaTe organization and in rais- ing Tunds To promoTe These acTiviTies. This was accomplished by sponsoring a series oT Tea dances in The gymnasium and charging a small Tee Tor admiTTance. A Tew oT The high- lighTs oT The year were the lniTiaTion BanqueT and The MoTher and DaughTer BanqueT. The club also sponsored a convenTion, which was held aT The college, and which was aTTended by girls Trom various high schools in This vi- ciniTy and aoliacenT counTies. The presidenT of The club was Dorothy SmiTh and The spon- sor-Miss Alice Clemenls. FUTURE FARMERS Row l: White, Cunningham, Sharp, Graham. Row 2: Orr, Beatty, Silvis, Stritmatter. Row 3: Spense, Townsend, Knox, Fairrnan. Row 4: Winger, Little, Bush, Wood, Ferrier. VARSITY I Snip, snip, and OTT comes his hair, as The VarsiTy l iniTiaTes anoTher new member. The purposes oT This organizaTion were To pro- moTe TasTer and beTTer sporTs and To provide worThwhile aThleTic enTerTainmenT Tor The school. Boys who were leTTermen in some sporT were eligible Tor This club. l-ligh-lighTs of The year's acTiviTies were The annual Var- siTy l NighT and The presenTaTions oT sweaT- ers To The members. OTTicers were: presidenT, Joe Donelly: vice presidenT, Jaclc SmiTh: secre- Tary-Treasurer, Gerald Spicher, and sergeanT- aT-arms, Raymond Buggey. Sponsor was Har- old LuTz. HOME ECONOMICS Row l: Calhoun, Mickle, Russella, Johnson, McAdams, Cook Brigman Morganti Hep ner. Row 2: Beck, Thomas, Carnahan, McCardle, Eckenrod, O Palenick Fetterman Weaver Fisher. Row 3: Stepp, Hoffman, Grove, Logan, Mitchell, Drew, Philipp: Smith Thomas Row 4: Penzic, Graham, Lydic, Black, Gorman, Hawxhurst, Work, Barry Perfetti Row 5 Schre congost, Miss Clements, Nichols, Nichols, Chambers, Layton, Zapach Knupp Cline VARSITY l Row l: Buggs, Sgro, Donelly, Walker, Bath, Buggy. Row 2 Butler Ferrent O Palenick Cravener, Clawson, Smith. Row 3: Fisher, Turley, Smith, Milner Fulton Hill Smith Staple ton Row 4: Lieb, Spicher, White, Winger, McGinnis, Pezzuti ff? Indiana l-li h I d q s olng its bit in the war against the Axis powers. Boys from this year's classes have already entered the service of the armed forces. Below left we con see girls of the knitting clubs during one of their fifth period meetings. Right cire boys boling the woste poper of the school, The paper is saved for war purposes ond its sole hel h ps t e organ fund. Q-fha flllfan Cami-:A to Qndlicma High December seventh! A date that will live in infamyf' Lilce millions everywhere in the United States, we in lndiana High School were shoclced and horrified when the radio announced the Japanese attack on Pearl l-larbor. While we had been aware for some time that we were nearing war, we were, nevertheless, indignant at the manner of its coming. Of course, we had been preparing for some time with First Aid Classes, Stamp and Bond purchases, and Red Cross activities. But fhe fervor and tension of the war spirit could be felf everywhere among the sfudents, who went at their worlc with a new seriousness of purpose. On the opposite page are scenes representing some of the new activities en- gaged in by the sfudents as they geared themselves to fhe war effort. Top left shows the front, first floor corridor of the school during an air raid drill. Studenfs and teachers move with precision and students continue their studying while sitting on some of their books. Top right shows a First Aid Class at one of their units of study. A number of these classes won iheir certificates under Mr. Lisle Reed, some completing the advanced course. Middle right shows the War Stamp Station in the front corridor. Managed by Miss Moorhead's Political Nine Club, the sale is en- riched by fhe value of Pat Martin's iar of pennies. Above is shown the collection of books taken in by the Junior Red Cross for the Army camps. Lower left shows mosf of the twelfth year boys attending a meeting of fhe naval recruiting officer from Johnsfown. Some of the boys signed up for the Navy, fo be deferred until fhe end of the school year. Lower right is a patriotic window display cre- ated by Mr. Stoner's salesmanship class in the show case in the front hall. All in all, lndiana l-ligh is trying hard to help in the war effort, fhinlqing only in terms of Victory for the Allies. Left we see the inspectors judging the acceptability of the model planes mode by the boys of the school for war observation purposes. Right is shown one of the devices used to promote the sale of war stamps. 5 lfi, fp - 5 ,I 4 I' lslvqui , . g-.t , i, ,I S Y . - 1 '-'till' CNE wizesmrie ieam and Two baskeTball Teams kepT ln- dian l-ligh sporT Tans busy during The long winTer monThs. Mr. Jay McWilliams and lvlr. Russell Leech were The coaches OT The VarsiTy and Junior VarsiTy b a s k e T b a ll Teams, while lvlr. William Wilt was The TuTor oT The wresTling Team. When asked To assume This Task, goacfi WilT said ThaT he knew liTTle oTiThe sporT buT would be willing To Try iT The boys wanTed him To. ncloon .glpontls Jlctiuitlela 'Kea-:lp 0De5J5Jedl Cllllp Duning the ,Bong l-le broughT The boys Through The season, however, wiTh Tour victories and Three deTeaTs. AbouT TorTy-Tive enThusiasTic boys reporTed Tor The TirsT baskeT- ball pracTice on November l7. Ol This number, only Two had received letters The previous year. With only Two old men and a Tough schedule OT TwenTy-one games, The squad did noT have The highest hopes oT being a winning Team. The VarsiTy suTlered The loss OT Three successive games aT The very beginning oT The season, breaking The curse 'by deTeaTing Elders Ridge. Winning Two more games beTore enTering The Tri-CounTy League, They were noT vicTorious again until They deTeaTed Windber in The second game oT The season wiTh ThaT school. The season was an exciting one, however, wiTh The Braves occasionally rising To un- expecTed heighTs wiTh deTeaTs oT JohnsTown and Blairsville. Below are some scenes Tronn the indoor sports season. Upper left shows a thrilling moment in one of the wrestling matches which were so popular during the winter. Other scenes show the Varsity and Junior Varsity bas- ketball teams during some of their games. Lower right shows Ray Buggey using some of the Superman tac- tics that so thrilled the wrestling fans. the chaall flflflflffiis Sswrfsa, xx ffl, Fi' ff' 3 'F cr wtf' , -.-f V The .Nm mfr Yeisit-ya hang' a 'Better season, eslgfnrfmessgi winning rnosfl' at their qanhesizwwat llheqahuliied the way the teams battled t the last minute was evident in the l rge crowds that came out to cheer and support the players. .X x X r r Q X , Q -Q, rn 5, 5 Q is is-i 'A Is' , I 1 vAns,gLpAsKETBALL TEAM X Row l:iStafQeton, Clawson, Craven- er, Turlgy, Hill. Row 2: Manager flvlclielveyx Campbell, J, Smith, T. fi Smith,,sWinger, Coach McWilliamsl N W2 'f JR: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM t E -Q Row l lSeatedl: Gutherie, DeGae- ltayrfo, Dickey, Coach Leech, Walker, Laskey, Widclowson. Row 2: Manoa Wright, Robertson, Nichols, Jonef Eicher, Beamer, Sawyes Maqggerjln- derliter. ' .4 .Q ,J if Y 2 ii l A51 Y' 'wREsTi.iNs 1'EAM Row l: Peterman, Starry, Kelly, Crurnrine, Watt, Sprankle. Row 2: Mistretta, Borland, St. Clair, Kerr, Al- lison, Buggey. Row 3: Coach Wilt, Wood, Stadtmiller, McGinnis, O'Pal- enick, Carbaugh, R. Buggey. Random Sncqpa ot Schooll .fits lN EDITING a l-ligh School Annual, every ediTor Tinds a number OT phoTographs oT miscellan- eous school acTiviTies--picTures ThaT have noT been included in classiTied secTions oT The boolc. These Two pages show a number oT These prinTs in repro- ducTion. Since The school aT any given Time during The day musT presenT many seemingly unrelaTed ac- TiviTies To The casual visiTor, we oTTer These pages To The sTudenTs knowing ThaT They will be able To place each scene in iTs proper perspecTive. The panel above, Top, leTT To righT, shows: lll a section oT The OrchesTra during one oT iTs regu- lar rehearsals in The music room, l2l a scene Trom The ParenTs' Dinner oT The FuTure Farmers oT Amer- ica, held in The caTeTeria, l3l sTudenTs giving The Flag SaluTe in Senior Assembly. CenTer, leTT To righT: lll a magician puTTing on a mysTiTying per- Tormance in a school-wide Assembly, l2l a view oT one oT The Tall dances, l3l Home Economic Club girls lisTening To one oT The speakers aT a conven- Tion session aT The local college. BoTTom, leTT To righT: A scene Trom The very highly enTerTaining minsTrel show produced by The Key Club, and Senior Choir singing an anThem in Chapel. The lop scene shows a sl'uden+ from anoiher school leading a sec- tional rneefing a+ The Seven-Coun- Jry Press Convenlion in April. Bol- forn shows a group of Home Econ- omics Club girls going over plans lor ihe S+a+e Conveniion. Top: This acJrivi+y may be seen any noon in Jrhe caleferia. Middle: Sludenis of The Junior Classical League leave on a bus for a field Jrrip io Piflsburgh. Boflom: Lil- lian Adarni Jralcing her Jrurn +o play Jrhe organ in Chapel, and Violinisl Rubinoici wilh his acconnpanisi com- ing lo play a recilal in Jrhe High School Audilorium. R .1 I , v---q XS ,bJcLkJ ,f-' f - x M ,UW WZMUYMJQWW W X.lJl.w7fvLH,g,f' . XQJ-110 V'-J-A4-l-jl1f4f4frzAJN,ZMa44f??, g S5 Spring at Last! Mwwd wvmywww Q - Aw gigxwfifjwiziww 75 2 . ' X4Q,ox,.,-JJ x7? f'wM-w-MJMIJLJ Zz, . is-HU? 449,141 Jmwggmw vu JMJ JZ? W U7'a'V'J4'f44,a.44fJ'f W, esem tl ncub ,vwvu-U v msfygcfl MW WM PNK -JfX-LE aww' , , .U I Lux 1 K If! Spring Sports Senior Class Cfnaclfz cmcll Oth:-:n .Spning Sponta 'Keep Slleuoteela in Clbhufalcall CTnim SPRING Tound Track and Tield sporTs The main inTeresT around The school. AbouT TiTTy would- be Track stars reporTed Tor duTy To Coach LamberT Joseph about The middle aT April lasT year. Al- Though The squad had been hiT hard by graduaTion, The coach was opTimisTic. The Indians, however, -54- were deTeaTed aT The annual Punx'y meeT by seven and one-halT poinTs, 55M To 48M. ln The hundred yard dash, Buggs oT lndiana placed Third. Fairman oT lndiana won The mile in 4:56. John lvliTchell, an- oTher Indiana man, captured The shoTpuT wiTh a heave oT Tarty-one TeeT, Tour inches. ln The 440-yard dash, Buggey, lndiana, placed Third. Fairman again broughT home a vicTory in The halT mile run in Two minuTes. sevenTeen and Tour-TenThs seconds. Henry MiTchell presenTed IHS wiTh The winning discus Throw aT one hundred Tour- Teen TeeT, six inches. STapleTon oT IHS was deTeaTed in The pole vault by Snedden, who leaped Ten TeeT, three inches. The winning high iump was claimed by Moorhead, IHS, aT a height oT Tive TeeT, Tour inches. lndiana was Then deTeaTed in The broad iump and halT mile relay. This meeT was The TirsT Time in Three successive years ThaT lndiana had been deTeaTed aT PunxsuTawney. AT The nineTeenTh annual lndiana CounTy Track and Field lvleeT, The Braves placed Third among The Class A Teams. Scores oT This group were as Tol- lows: Blairsville 64, Homer CiTy 52, lndiana 46, Elders Ridge 36, Clymer 24. lndiana High Toolc Three TirsT places, Three seconds, Tour Thirds. Two Tourths, and Tour TiTThs, Left are two scenes from the 1941 track and field season. The top shows lndiana winning the Tirst three places in the lOO-yard dash at the Punxsutawney meet the last Saturday in April. Bottom shows Pat Stapleton clearing the bar Tor the winning pole vault in the County Meet. The Start of a Race in the County Meet Bruno placed TiTTh in The low hurdles, NasTase came second in The halT mile run, being deTeaTed by KriTzer OT Blairsville. lndiana came TiTTh in The guarTer mile relay, and was disqualiTied in The halT mile relay. Taking Third in The mile relay, The ln- dians were .deTeaTed by Blairsville and l-lomer CiTy. ln The 220-yard dash Bruno placed TiTTh. lndiana's STapleTon vaulTed To victory in The pole vault aT a height oT Ten TeeT one and Three- guarTer inches. Defeated in The shot puT, loroad jump, discus and iavelin Throws, lndiana Toolc The winning high iump wiTh lVloorhead's leap oT Tive Teet, Tiife inches. TRACK TEAM Row l, Lett to Right: McKelvey, Myers, Fisher, Chew, Motsko, Buggey, Bruno. Row 2: J. Mitchell, Moorhead, Widdowson, Eicher, Pentz, Stewart, H. Mitchell. Row 3: Fairman, Robertson, McGinnis, Butler, Nastose, Lan- ich, Koren, Coach Joseph. 1 l KAAJJLAN- 9-.Z A.L-JN-1-1,9..j-455' The Class I im of 1942 '71, X, AA ex . V Q, W rfaivff iff: ri' 1 ii i .7 ,, file' Yicaififi PVS i 1' :X V' ,f ' ,A f'.,- JV 'fs' Zxf X 1'-LL..x U- ,PT firiiim is ,Z .,L- XXE ir: e iii' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS , Leif To righjrz Arihur Builer, sergeani-ah arms: Pairicia Mariin, vice president Thomas Losirick, president Mrs. Mary McGregor, class adviser: William Cravener, Treasurer: Anasiasia Zaviaris, secreiary. These are Jrhe leaders who guided The business affairs of Jrhe Class of I942. fN N illg I Ah jx l li 1 ji H li Ad R LlLLlAN ADAMI . . .General College . . . member of Senior Choir .' . . acfive in Dramaric Club . . . Junior Classical League . . . likes English . . . plays The organ . . . MELVlN ADAMS . . . lnduslrial Ar+s . . . likes To sfudy chemisiry . . . wanis To ioin 'rhe Army Air Corps . . . HAROLD ADAMSON . . . Practical Arls . . . member of Senior Band . . . belonged 'ro Key Club . . . Tavoriie siudies are mathemalics and chemislry. JEAN ALKER . . . Commercial Sfenographic . . . Senior Choir . . . Commercial Honor Club . . . Poli+ical Club . . . likes siage arf . . . plans +o be- come a secrefary , . . MARY LOUISE ALLSHOUSE . . . Commercial Slrenographic . . . Commercial Honor Club . . . member of Avialion Club . . . likes ollfice praclice machines . . . EDYTHE AN- DERSON . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . home room presideni . . . Poli+ical Club . . . Girls' Glee Club. RUTH APPLEGATH . . . General College . . . Sen- ior Choir . . . Dramafic Club . . . likes music and English . . . vice presidenf of French Club . . . Classical League . . . ALMA BAGLEY . . . General College . . . a very acfive member of The Rifle Club . . . Polilical Club . . . DOROTHY BAIR . . . Praciical Ar+s . . . home room secreiary . . . favor- ire srudy is home economics . . . busy member of The Ushers Club. EUGENE BANKS . . . Praciical Arls . . . home room usher . . . plays loofball . . . builds model airplanes . . . likes indusfrial aris . . . plans +o study aviarion . . . LOUISE BARNETT . . . Commercial Sfeno- graphic . . . Poliiical Club . . . likes office praciice machines . . . Commercial Honor Club . . . MAR- GARET BARR . . . Praciical Ar'rs . . . Aviaiion Club . . . wanrs to become a nurse . . . likes problems of democracy. WYNONA NICEWONGER BARR lMrs.l . . . Prac- iical Aris . . . likes home economics . . . enjoys 'reading . . . CHRlSTlNE BARRIS . . .General Col- lege . . . member of The Senior Band and Orchesira . . . belongs +o Dramaiic Club . . . HANNABEL BARRY . . . Commercial Sienographic . . . member ol The Commercial Honor Club . . . secreiary of 'rwelifh-year Poliiical Club . . . home room secre- 'l'ary in I94O and I94-2. Baird, Roy Bell, Alberta Blue, jane Bowers, Jack Breth, William Bath, Cora Mae Beatty, William Bella, Paul Blair, Del Bonarrigo, Russell Bouch, Ronald Bowser, Roberta Bracken, Thelma Brigman, Margaret Brown, David 'Zfhe Clam ROY BAIRD . . . Social Business . . . member of Eirsi Aid Class . . . likes business law very much . . . CORA MAE BATI-I . . . General College . . . referee lor Girls' Baskeiball . . . very aciive cheer- leader . . . WILLIAM BEATTY . . . Praciical Aris . . . likes lo wresile . . . belonged io Fuiure Farm- ers of America . . . very much inleresled in sheet meial work. ALBERTA BELL . . . General College . . . aclive member of Dramaiic Club and Junior Classical League . . . PAUL BELLA . . . Praclical Arl's . . . member of Eooiball leam and Sludeni Pairol . . . likes chemislrry and social sirudies . . . wanis lo be a radio operator . . . DEL BLAIR . . . Praclical Arls . . . member of Rifle Club . . . likes induslrial arls and problems of democracy. JANE BLUE . . . General College . . . member of Dramalic, Junior Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Debaling clubs and Junior Classical League . . . ANTHONY BONARRIGO . . . Social Business . . . likes problems of democracy . . . RONALD BOUCI-l . . . Praclical Aris . . . home room presideni in Junior year . . . lrack manager . . . member of Junior Red Cross Council and Rifle Club. JACK BOWERS . . . Praclical Arls . . . aclive member ol Avialion Club . . . ROBERTA BOWSER . . . Praclical Aris . . . member of Junior Mixed Chorus, Ushers', Tri-l-li-Y, and Polilical Clubs . . . likes chemistry and English . . . Tl-IELMA BRACKEN . . . General College . . . member of Disc and Pol- ilical clubs and Junior Classical League . . . very much inleresled in arl. WILLIAM BRETI-l . . . General College . . . slage manager and irack manager . . . member of Var- siiy l Club . . . likes mechanical drawing . . MARGARET BRIGMAN . . . General College . . . member of Dramalic, French, Polilical, and l-lome Economics clubs and Junior Classical League . . . DAVID BROWN . . . Social Business . . . likes prob- lems of democracy and baseball. of 1942 ROBERT BROWN . . . Praclical Arls . . . inl'er- esled in agricullure . . . major school inleresl is induslrial arts . ROSALYNE BROWN . . . Gen- eral College . . . aclive in Debaling and Polilical clubs . . . major school inleresl' is English . . . especially aclive in arf . . . FRANKLIN BRUCE . . . Praclical Arls . . . aclive in Polilical Club . . . liked problems of democracy and chemislry especially well. RICHARD BUCHHEIT . . . General College . . . vice presidenl' of Sludenl Council . . . in Senior Band . . . aclive in Dramatic, Hi-Y, Key, and Sur- veying clubs . . . RAYMOND BUGGEY . . . So- cial Business . . . acl'ive in foolball, lrack, and wresl- ling . . . owns lhree lellers in sporls . . . EDDIE BUGGS . . . Praclical Arls . . . active in loolball, baskelball, and Track . . . major school inleresl is sporls. HELEN BUGGS . . . Praclical Arls . . . fine singer . . . major school inleresls are arl and music . . . GENEVIEVE BUSH . . . General College . . . mem- ber ol School Band and Orcheslra . . . All-Counly Band and Orcheslra . . . major school inleresls are English and music . . . JACK BUSH . . . Voca- tional Agricullure . . . member of Sludenl Council lor four years . . . ellicienl member of Safely Pa+rol. ll ' LQT5 OF x..LJ614.'- SHOOT DONALD BUTERBAUGH . . . General College . . . member ol Slamp, Dramalic, 'and Key clubs . . . major school inleresl' is malhemalics . . . ARTHUR BUTLER . . . Praclical Arls . . . member of Rille and Varsily I clubs . . . aclive in loolball and lrack . . . major school inleresl is sports . . . CLIF- FORD BYERS . . . Praclical Arls . . . especially aclive in Band and Choir . . . member of Dramalic and Disc clubs. RUTH BYERS . . . Slenographic . . . member of Commercial Honor Club . . . likes lyping and office machines . . . wanls lo be a slenographer . . . ROBERT BYRNE . . . Praclical Arls . . . mem- ber ol Rifle, Dramalic, Aeronaulical, Hi-Y, and Pholography clubs . . . ANTHONY CADILE . . . Practical Ar+s . . . aclive member ol Cheerleaders' Club . . . likes sporls . . . especially good dancer. Brown, Robert Buchheit, Richard B uggs, H elen Buterbaugh, Donald Byers, Ruth Brown, Rosalyne Bruce, Frankl Buggy, Raymond Buggs, Eddie Bush, Genevieve Bush, Jack Butler, Arthur Byers, Cliifo Byrne, Robert Cadile, Anth ...5.. 9 f Sfhs Cllalvs LEO CALDWELL . . . General College . . . Junior L Class secrelary . . . lreasurer of home room . . . 1 likes malh and science . . . Debaling Club . . . vice presidenl oi Sludenl Palrol . . . JOHN CALHOUN . . . Praclical Arls . . . Cheerleaders Club . . . likes his p. of d. and English classes . . . member of Polilical Club . . . GEORGE CAMERON . . . 1 Praclical Arls . . . aclivein Ushers' Club-. . . gels a big kick our ol all lndiana's sports. ROBERT CAME-RON . . . Praclical Arlrs . T. Treas- urer oi his home room '42 . . .member ol Senior Hi- ' Y Club.. .JACK CAMPBELL . . . Vocalional Agri- l cullrure . . . baskelball . . . home room vice pres- idenl . . . Senior Hi-Y Club . . . Senior Mixed Chorus . . . ANTHONY CANIZARO . . . General College . . . home room usher . ,, . hislory and chemislry, iavorile subieclrs. MAXINE CARNAHAN . . . Praciical Arls . . . home room secrelary . . . inleresled in home economics . . . Junior Red Cross . . . BERNYCE CARNEY . . . General College . . . L'Indien editor . . . Senior Mixed Chorus . . . Spring Fever direclor . . . Dramalic Club presidenl '42 . . . MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL . . . General Col- lege . . . home room secrelary '42 . . . High Ar- row, L'lndien slaii . . . girls' baskelball . . . Spring Fever casl . . . Dramalic Club. VIRGINIA CHAMBERS . . . Praclical Arls . . . home room secrelary '4I . . . wanls lo be a home ecker . . . Junior Red Cross . . . usher. . . FERN CHERRY . . . Commercial Social Business . . . likes 'ro run orlice machines . . . member ol Polilical Club .. .JACK CHESKEY . . . Praclrical Arls . . . enioys his welding class very much . . . interesled in many indoor and ouldoor sporls. JANE CLAWSON . . . General College . . . wanls lo be a iournalislr . . . member ol Dramalic, Debale, L. ,,.i. L.. and Polilical clubs . . . enioys English . . . MERLE Wen, Leo Calhoun, John Cameron, George CLAWSON . . : General College . . . Sludenl C ron, Robert Campbell, Jack Cfmilafo- Anthony Council . . . Senior Mixed Chorus . . . baskelball C ahan, Maxine Carney, Bernyce Carroll, Mary Elizabeth . . Ch bers, Mary Cherry, Fern Cheskey, Jack . . . Junior Hi-Y secrelary . . . BETTY JEAN CHRIS- C1 son' Jane Clawson' Merle Chrisman' Betty MAN Commercial Social Business likes chemislrry . . . Junior Red Cross . . . usher . . . Senior Mixed Chorus. -so-T C o :i S DJ 'F Q4 O V1 D 1: E' :1 FD ojj 19-42 Cook, Lois Cravener, Willia Cretcher, Mary Crumrine, Mary fb A . , O 5. 1 JOSEPI-IINE CONWAY . . . Practical Arts . . .active in Tri-Hi-Y . . . algebra was her favorite subject . . . LOIS COOK . . . Practical Arts . . . home room secretary '40-'4I .. .chose home economics as tavorite study . . . WILLIAM CRAVENER . . . Practical Arts . . . home room president '4O 4I-'42 . . . active in Varsity I Club . . . enjoyed playing tootball and basketball . . . MARY JO CRETCI-IER . . . General College . . . home room vice president IO and II . . . participated in Debate, Dramatic, and Political clubs . . . MARYRUTI-I CRUMRINE . . . Commercial . . . home room president tenth grade . . . took part in production Spring Fever . . . member ot Mixed Chorus. HAROLD CUNNINGI-IAM . . . Commercial . . . held many home room ottices . . . enjoyed Political and Ritle clubs . . . PAUL CUNNINGI-IAM . . . Practical Arts . . . active in Political Club . . . interested in industrial arts . . . WALTER DAVIDSON . . . Commercial . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . chose problems ot democracy as favorite subject . . . his ambition is to be an engineer . . . ANNAMAE DAVIS . . . General College . . . played in Senior Band tour years . . . sang in Glee Club . . . enjoyed Erench and Harmony clubs . . . MARY ELLEN DITTMAR . . . General College . . . enjoys music and participated in Senior Band, Mixed Chorus, I-Iarmony, and Girls' Glee clubs . . . played in All-County Band. JOSEPI-I DONNELLY . . . General College . . . displayed his athletic ability in toot- ball . . . Varsity I president '42 . . . I-Iigh Arrow sports editor . . . RAYMOND DOUGLAS . . . Practical Arts . . . held otlice ot home room treasurer . . . active member ot Ritle Club . . . VIRGINIA DREW . . . Commercial . . . Iilces to play basketball . . . enjoyed Political Club . . . hopes to attend business college atter graduation . . . ALEEN DUGAN . . . Commercial . . . enjoys sports ot all lcinds . . . member ot Ushers Club . . . wants to be a tile clerlc . . . WILLIAM DUNCAN . . . Practical Arts . . . hopes to join Army after graduation . . . enjoyed Key Club . . . likes to be called Bill. Cunningham, Harold unningham, Paul Davidson, Walte Davis, Annarnae Dittmar, Mary Donne ose Douglas, Raymond Drew, Virginia Dugan, Aleen Duncan, William N Xu N u ,SQ wk N Ffhe Cllaivs THELMA EDWARDS . . . General College . . . Senior Choir, Band, OrchesTra . . . presidenT oT Tri-Hi-Y . . . inTeresTed in music and home economics . . . CATHERINE ELLIS . . . General College . . . member OT DramaTic and ArT clubs . . . Senior OrchesTra and Mixed Chorus . . . All-CounTy OrchesTra . . . MARGARET ESTVANIK . . . Commercial STenographic . . . STudenT Council . . . vice presideni oT home room . . . PoIiTicaI Club . . . FREDERICK FELENTZER . . . PracTicaI ArTs . . . home room presidenT . . . drums in Senior Band . . . Ushers' Club . . . All-CounTy Band . . . LAVERNE FERGUSON . . . PracTical ArTs . . . inTeresTed in aviaTion . . . likes To dance . . . wanTs To sTudy civil aeronaufics. PHILOMENA FERRANTE . . . Commercial STenographic . . . home room Treasurer . . . Commercial Honor Club . . . likes Typing and oTFice Theory . . . HELEN FET- TERMAN . . . General College . . . home room usher . . . member of Junior Classical League . . . inTeresTed in arT . . . MARTHA FLEMING . . . PracTical ArTs . . . Ushers' Club . . . likes To waTch baske+ball and dance . . . RICHARD FRYE . . . General College . . . sTudenT body presidenT . . . acTive in Senior Band and Mixed Chorus . . . member oT Harmony and Key clubs . . . Spring Fever casT . . . HELEN LOUISE GIBSON . . . Commercial SecreTariaI . . . enioys shorThand and Typing . . . Commercial Honor Club . . . likes all sporTs. WILLIAM GLESSNER . . . Commercial Social Business . . . Senior Band and Mixed Chorus . . . Senior RiTle Club . . . likes To dance . . . PAULINE GRESOCK . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . member oT PoIiTicaI Club . . . inTeresTed in becoming a bookkeeper . . . CLAIR GRIFFITH . . . PracTical ArTs . . . home room usher . . . member oT Junior Red Cross . . . likes To work in indusTriaI arTs . . , IMOGENE GUERRIE . . . General College . . . High Arrow sTaTT . . . Senior Mixed Chorus . . . cheerleader. . . assisTanT librarian . . . DramaTic Club . . . HELEN GULAKOWSKI . . . Commercial STenographic . . . member oT Commercial Honor Club . . . enjoys oTlice pracTice and shorThand. Edwards, Thelma Ellis, Catherine Estvanik, Margaret Felentzer, Fred Ferguson, Laverne QA I Ferran e, omena Fetterman, e en Fleming, Martha M r e, ic ar 1 SOD, E EH 0111 Glessner, William Gresock, Pauline Griffith, Clair Guerrie, Imogene Gulakowski, Helen r P H1 Fy Rhd Gb H1 L s ojj 1942 IDA HALLDIN . . . Social Business . . . enjoys English . . . likes office practice machines . . . wanls 'ro work in an oillice . . . HAZEL HAMILL . . . Practical Arls . . . member of Aviation Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Ushers' Club . . . enjoys biology, chemistry . . . HELEN HAMILL . . . Praciical Aris . . . member oi Tri-Hi-Y . . . Aviaiion Club . . . enjoys English and home economics . . . home room secreiary '4I . . . ZOE ANN HENRY . . . Praciical Arls . . . likes typing and malhemalics . . . Dance Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . plans to siudy beauiy culture . . . BETTY JANE HESS . . . General College . . . Senior Choir . . . Dramaiic Club play Babu . . . Junior Disc Club . . . likes arl, music ancl maihemalics. JOHN HESS . . . General College . . . usher . . . siage manager lor Spring Fever . . . Dramaiic Club . . . Senior Choir . . . enjoys science and mathemalics . . . EUGENE HEYIVIAN . . . General College . . . Senior Choir . . . likes ar+ work . . . Dramatic Club '40 . . . likes chemistry ancl sciences . . . ELIZABETH HILL . . . General College . . . active member ol ihe Saieiy Pairol . . . usher . . . Junior Bancl . . . enjoys siuclying arl ancl chemistry . . . THOMAS HOBERG . . . General College . . . vice presidenl of home room '4I . . . likes science ancl mathematics . . . ELAINE HUGHES . . . General College . . . major school inieresi is arf. KENNETH JAMISON . . . Praciical Arts . . . likes chemislry . . . home room secre- iary . . . GAYNEELE JOHNS . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . home room secrelrary '41 . . . Poliiical Club . . . Commercial Honor Club . . . likes English . . . BETTY JEAN JOHNSTON . . . General College . . . All-Wesiern Orchestra . . . band majoretie . . . Jrwirling coniesi . . . home room presicleni '40-'4I . . . very aciive in music . . . KATHLEEN JOHNSON . . . Commercial Social Business . . . likes lyping . . . favorite subjecl is problems of democracy . . . IVIARJORIE JORDAN . . . General College . . . Disc Club . . . Poliiical Club . . . French Club . . . enjoys French ancl English . . . wanis +o Ioe a nurse. Halldin, Ida Hamill. Hazel Hamill, Helen Henry, Zoe Ann Hess, Betty Jane Hess, john Heyman, Eugene Hill, Elizabeth Hoberg, Thomas Hughes, Elaine X Jamison, Kenneth ' johns, Gaynelle Johnston, Betty Jean Johnson, Mary Katherine Jordan, Marjorie Keener, Mildred Kempf, Marylee Knupp, Meredith Lance, Evelyn Lanich, Ruth K HHNN 5. ller, Helen g, William uzas, Irene ane a y, Ma Roche, Ke rm-'vc ml! Sf? ' S O FE is YD W hr, Rose Marie amch, Paul ew1s, Beatrice 'fha Claim IVIILDRED KEENER . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . member ot Political and Cheerleaders clubs . . . especially interested in shorthand and typing . . . HELEN KELLER . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . member ot Student Council and Commercial Honor Club . . . especially interested in music . . . RITA KELLEY . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . member ot Student Council, Satety Patrol and Dramatic Club. IVIARYLEE KEIVIPF . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . member ot Art Club, Student Patrol, and Junior Red Cross . . . especially interested in art . . . WILLIAM KING . . . Practical Arts . . . es- pecially interested in chemistry and industrial arts . . . CHARLES KNOX . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . home room vice president . . . member ot Hi-Y, Future Farmers ot America, ancl Ritle Club . . . interested in shopwork. MEREDITH KNUPP . . . Commercial Social Business . . . member ot Home Economics and Political clubs . . . Junior Choir . . . maior school interest is Home Economics . . . IRENE KUZAS . . . Commercial Social Business . . . member ot the Political Club . . . maior interest is clerical practice . . . ROSE MARIE LAHR . . . Practical Arts . . . member ot Political and Outdoor clubs . . . maior interest is sewing. EVELYN LANCE . . . Commercial Social Business . . . home room vice president . . . member ot Dramatic and Outdoor clubs . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Girls' Basketball team . . . MAEJEAN LANEY . . . Commercial Social Business . . . member ot Student Council, Student Patrol, Outdoor Club and Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . PAUL LANICH . . . Practical Arts . . . member ot Political and Aeronautical clubs . . . track team . . . maior school interest is industrial arts. RUTH LANICH . . . General College . . . member ot Twirlers' Club . . . especially interested in art . . , ROSEMARY LaROCHE . . . General College . . . in play Spring Fever . . . member ot Dra- matic Club, French Club president . . . major interest is mathematics . . . BEATRICE LEWIS . . . Commercial Social Business . . . member ot Political and Home Economics clubs . . . maior school in- terest is salesmanship. 0 1942 Lewis, DWIGHT LEWIS . . . Practical Arts . . . especially good in music . . . played trumpet in Senior Band and Orchestra . . . member ot Mixed Chorus . . . HELEN JANE LEZANIC . . . Commercial . . . active in Home Economics Club . . . wants to be a nurse atter graduation . . . EARL LIGHTCAP . . . Practical Arts . . . held ottices ot home room usher '39 and vice president '40 . . . enjoys industrial arts worlc. LAWRENCE LITTLE . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . member ot Ushers Club . . . agricultural tarm- ing is his main interest . . . DARLENE LOGAN . . . Practical Arts . . . was active in Red Cross Club . . . plans to take up nursing or home economics atter graduating . . . IRENE LONG . . . Com- mercial . . . tond ot baslcetball games . . . majored in stenography . . . home room secretary '4l-'42, THOMAS LOSTRICK . . . Practical Arts . . . in- terested in music . . . All-County Band . . . Senior Class president . . . hopes to join Army or Marine Corps . . . JAMES LOWMAN . . . Practical Arts . . . Iilces study concerning United States . . . took part in Political Club . . . MARY LOWMAN . . . Practical Arts . . . enjoyed various club activities . . . is interested in cateteria management. RICHARD LUCAS . . . Commercial . . . tavorite subjects are shorthand and typing . . . his ambi- tion is to be an etticient secretary . . . ANNA MAE LYDIC . . . Commercial . . . enjoyed talcing part in Political, Commercial clubs . . . chose shorthand as her tavorite subject . . . DWIGHT LYDICK . . . General College . . . tools part in production Babu . . . sang in Senior Mixed Chorus . . . lilces mathematics. JAMES LYON . . . General College . . . came to Indiana trom Punahau Academy, Honolulu, T. H. . . . belonged to Surveying and Key clubs . . . Iilces trigonometry . . . MARY McCALL . . . Prac- tical Arts . . . is tond ot home economics . . . active in Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . ROBERT MCCARDLE . . . Practical Arts . . . toolc part in Ushers Club two years . . . enjoyed Political Club tor several semes- ters. Dwight Little, Lawrence Lostrick, Thomas Lucas, Richard Lyon, james 1 A 5 S Lk' I A Q ' g, Mx., . fl J YN- is M I X My 11 ' fy Lezanic, Helen Jane Lightcap, Earl Logan, Darlene Long, Irene Lowman, James Lydic, Anna Mae McCall, Mary Lowman, Mary Lydick, Dwight McCard1e, Robert -55.. M Cracken, Lillian McGregor, Willia McHenry, Velda McLain, Dorothy McSw ey, Lois 55335 mn is zo E55-I l-lm U cGee, Richard cHenry, Arthur cKe1vey, Charles L k I E25 Gregor, Jack H V 'd c enry, ex a cLach1an, Betty SE S58 OD E2 om 'o 5' Betty Anthony 'The Cilam LILLIAN MCCRACKEN . . . Commercial Book- keeping . . . member of Ouidoor, Poliiical, and Dramalic clubs . . . especially inieresied in hisiory and English . . . RICHARD McGEE . . . General College . . . member of Senior Band, Orcheslra, Choir, All-Wesiern Orchestra, Dramaiic Club, Saieiy Pairol . . . JACK MCGREGOR . . . Prac- iicai Aris . . . member of Saieiy Pairol and Junior Rifle Club. WILLIAM McGREGOR . . . Commercial Book- keeping . . . member of Debaie and Dramaiic clubs and Junior Red Cross . . . especially inier- esied in decoraiing . . . ARTHUR MCHENRY . . . Praciical Aris . . . belonged io Senior Band, Choir, and Dramaiic Club . . . VEIDA McHENRY . . . General College . . . member of Senior and All- Weslern Orchestra, Siring Ouariei, Harmony Club, Junior Classical League, Tri-Hi-Y, and Aviaiion Club. VELDA McHENRY . . . General College . . .mem- ber oi All-Wesiern and Senior Orchesira, Siring Ouariei, Harmony Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Aviaiion and Dramaiic clubs . . . CHARLES MCKELVEY . . . Praclrical Aris . . . member of Track Team and manager of Baskeiball Team . . . BETTY MCLACH- LAN . . . General College . . . member of Senior Choir, Dramaiic, Twirlers' and Girls' Glee clubs. DOROTHY McLAlN . . . General College . . . member oi Junior Classical League and Twirlers' Club . . . major school inieresis are English and problems oi democracy . . . lAN lvlcLUCKlE . . . General College . . . member of Senior Band and Orchesira, All-Wesiern, All-County, and Liiile Ger- man Band . . . belonged lo Dramalic, French and Key clubs . . . had role in Babu . . . BETTY Mc- PHERSON .. . Praciical Aris . . . member of Girls' Baskeiball Team . . . inieresied in cafeleria man- agemenh LOIS McSWlNEY . . . Praciical Aris . . . her ma- jor school inreresis are sewing and musical work . . . LOUIS MAMBUCA . . . Praciical Arls . . . member oi St. Adrian High School Band . . . his major school inieresis are chemisiry and Praciical Aris . . . ANTHONY MANCUSO . . . Praciical Aris . . . member of Poliiical Club and Hi-Y . . . Engiish and problems of democracy are his major inleresis. ot 1942 Martin, Esther Mitchell, Bc y ff Mgfgiiiiii' Plilliiis ESTHER MARTIN . . . Commercial Secrelarial . . . Munshowef- Mary enjoys 'rypewriting . . . Polilical and Commercial A clubs . . . PATRICIA MARTIN . . .General College . . . vice presidenl of Sludenl Council . . . prom- inenl lhespian . . . Babs . . . MILDRED MICKLE . . . Pracrical Arrs . . . likes Home Economics classes . . . enjoys arl work . . . member of French club. BETTY MITCHELL . . . Praclical Arls . . . wanls lo be a nurse . . . likes English . . . member ol l-lome Economics Club . . . JACK MOCK . . . Praclical Arls . . . home room presidenl '4l . . . enjoys chemislry . . . likes welding . . . BERT MOORE . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . enjoys all sports, especially loolball and lrack. ELLEN LOUISE MOORl-lEAD . . .General College . . . played organ . . . inleresled in slage crall . . . Arr and Dramalic clubs . . . DELLA MOR- GANTl . . . Commercial Slenographic . . . enjoys dancing . . . enjoys shorlhand and 'ryping . . . member ol Polilical Club . . . KATHRYN MOR- GANTI . . . Social Business . . . likes home econ- omics and salesmanship classes. Pl-lYLLlS MORGANTI . . . Commercial Sleno- graphic . . . likes English . . . expecls lo work in office . . . Polilical Club . . . FLORENCE MOR- RISON . . . Commercial Secrelarial . . . enjoys secrelarial subjecls . . . member of Commercial Club . . . DONALD MULLER . . . practical Arrs . . . inleresled in nalural science . . .. Senior Rille Club. MARY JANE MUNSHOWER . . .General College . . . majorelle in band . . . Babs . . . member of Twirling and Dramalic clubs . . . THOMAS , MURRAY . . . Praclical Arls . . . member of Dra- j malic Club . . . member of Junior Red Cross I . . . ROBERT NICHOLS . . . Praclical Arls . . . enjoys shop work . . . especially wood work. ..57... Louise Z5 9. EEE OOD! --ig--1 'S M ifiggh, H , grub' Wo EEE U15 Q fb tin, Patricia BC EZ nil' fn I Z 5. E 9 Mildred Bert ti K EZ :SS USE :rr U. ,..9l '19 '1 fe D113 h 1 Robert YN 'Tha Cllam ROBERT NICHOLSON . . . Commercial Social Business . . . main inlreresl mech anical work . . .sla1CT'4l . . . likes office machines . . . GEORGE NEIL . . . General College . . . belonged To Polilical and Dramalic clubs . . . enioys social science . . . MARY STELLA O'HARA . . . General College . . . maioreile . . . Junior Classical League, Twirling Club, and Senior Mixed Chorus . . . JOHN O'HARE . . . Commercial keeping . . . Commercial Honor, Dramalic, and Polilical clubs . . . maiors in Book- com- mercial subiecls . . . HELEN O'PALENlCK . . . Commercial Social Business . . . enioys dancing . . . likes Home Economics . . . Poliiical and Commercial clubs. ELIZABETH ANN ORR . . . General College . . . likes slage work . . . Senior Mixed Chorus and Arr Club . . . MILDRED ORR . . . Commercial Social Business main inleresls are ar+ and p. of d .... enjoys hunling and swimming . . . HELEN MAURICE OXENREITER . . . General College . . . likes science and malhemaiics . . . inlreresied in engineering . . . ALFRED PATTERSON . . . Praciical Aris . . . main inleresls are arf and P. of D .... enioys hunlring and swimming . . . HELEN PENEZIC . . . Pracrical Arls . . . enioys all sporls, especially baskelrball . . longed +o Home Economics Club. . be- JEAN PERFETTI . . . Commercial Social Business . . . Polilical and Home Economics clubs . . . member of Safely Patrol . . . IRENE PETERMAN . . . Commercial keeping . . . likes business malhemalics . . . Commercial Honor and Polirical Book- clubs . . . plans +o be a secrelary . . . JOHN PETERMAN . . . Vocalional Agricullure . . . belonged 'ro Senior Rifle Club . . . enioys all kinds of shop work . . . NORMA JANE PETERMAN . . . General College . . . member of Senior Band and Choir . . music . . . member of Disc Club . . . DOROTHY PETERSON . . . General C . likes ollege . . . likes advanced malhemalics . . . m mber of. Dramalic Club and,Junior Classical League' FM K ll T,,i .iQ, N V T 1 Nicholson, Robert Nrel, George O'Hara, Mary O'Hare, john O'Pa1enick, Helen Orr, Elizabeth Orr, Mildred Oxenreiter, Mauri Patterson, Alfred Penezic, Helen Perfetti, Jean Peterman, Irene P Pe erman, orma Peterson, Dorothy St ll c eterman, John t N J of 1942 MICHAEL PETROSKY . . .Social Business . . . mem ber of Poliiical Club . . . enjoyed problems democracy . . . JOHN PEZZUTI . . . Praclical Arls .. . very much inreresfed in airplanes and Their up . . . JOSEPH PEZZUTI . . . Vocarional lure . . . acfive in loolrball, Jrrack, and wresiling, and owns a leller in sporls . . . aclive member of Riflextb Club . . . likes +o be oul ol doors. DORIS PHILLIPPI . .. PraclicalAr+s.. .member of rhe Home Economics and Polilical clubs . . . likes To dance and go To plays . . . ETHEL PIERCE . . . Srenographic . . . member of Junior Band and Com- mercial Honor Club . . . likes Jryping and shorrhand .. .JOSEPH PINA . . . Praclical Arls . . . member of Senior Polilical Club . . . likes hislory and chem- islry. GLADYS PLOUSE . . . Praciical Arlrs . . . member ofJunior Red Cross Council and Tri-Hi-Y . . . MARY AGNES POLLOCK . . .General College . . .mem- ber ol Senior Mixed Chorus, Dramalic Club, and Eirsl Aid Class . . . inleresled in arf and siage work . . . ANGELINE PREVITE . . . Commercial Secreiar- ial . . . home room presidenl in senior year . . . member of Commercial and Polilical clubs and Red Cross. AURELIUS PREVITE . . .General College. . .mem- ber of Harmony and Surveying clubs . . . likes sci- ence and geomelry . . . inreresled in ayiarion . . . GERARD OUICK . . . Social Business . . . member of Senior Rifle Club. . . sporls lan . . . likes manual aris . . . NANCY RACE . . . General College . . . aclress in Bab . . . member of French, Dramaiic, Surveyors' and Twirlers' clubs. . . likes lrigonomelrry. HARRY RANDOLPH . . . Praciical Aris . . . mem- ber ol Junior Red Cross Council, Rifle, and Dramalic clubs . . . liked algebra, English, and chemislry . . . wanls io lake up medicine . . . JOHN RAY . . . Social Business . . . member of Polilical Club . . . ORMAN REARICK . . . Praciical Aris . . .belonged io Ushers' Club . . . major school inrereslrs are sci- ence and induslrial arfs. l -69- P zuti, John e, Ethel Pollock, Mary Agnes Quick. Gerard R y, John 'U'U xl: - 20 Na, 925 BWUQ Bl R t Joseph a, Joseph E 'fha Clam PHILIP RECUPERO . . . Pracfical Arfs . . . home room freasurer '40 . . . elecfed Sergeanl-af-Arms '4I . . . belonged to Polifical Club . . . KATHRYN RELLICK . . . Commercial . . . belonged fo Aviafion and Polifical clubs . . . Iilced shorfhand and English. . . DAVID REPINE . . . Pracfical Arfs . . .member of Safely Palrol and Sfamp Club . . . inferesfed in agricullure . . . DIANA RICCI . . . General College . . . member of Disc and Polifical clubs . . . belonged fo Junior Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club . . . main inferesfs-arf and dramafics . . . MELDA RICI-IEY . . . Com- mercial . . . member of Senior Choir . . . enfhusiasfic abouf arf and music. GENEVIEVE RISING . . . Commercial . . . member of Polifical Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Commercial Honor Club . . . favorife subiecfs were shorfhand and office machines . . . FLORENCE RISINGER . . . Commercial . . . belonged fo Ushers' and Polifical clubs . . . lilced English and office pracfice fheory . . . SARA MAE ROBERTS . . . General College . . . belonged fo Senior Choir and Disc Clubs . . . inferesfed in dramafics and music . . .WILLIAM ROWE . . . Practical Arfs . . . member of Senior Rifle Club and Safefy Pafrol . . . enioys welding . . . CHARLES RUMGAY . . . Commercial . . . belonged fo Senior Rifle Club. Red Cross, and Ushers' Club . . wanfs fo be a mechanical engineer. ROSALIE RUSSELLA . . . Commercial . . . member of Home Economics and Polifical clubs . . . belonged fo Kniffing Club . . . likes fo dance and roller slcafe . . . SARA BELLE SALSGIVER . . . Commercial . . . belonged fo Commercial Honor and Polifical clubs . . . wanfs fo be privafe secretary . . . MARY LOUISE SELL . . .General College . . . member of Ushers' and Girls' Glee clubs . . . Senior Choir . . . wanfs fo fake up nursing . . . ALBERT SENICK . . . Pracfical Arfs . . . very much inferesfecl in welding and blueprint reading . . . IRENE SEXTON . . . Commercial . . . belonged is iff I-o Polifical and Commercial Honor Clubs . . . a member of Ju ior Orcheshly. Qou ' fbifafbk' , if X , Q gs A is sg s S W ecupero, Philip Rellick, Kathryn Repine, David Ricci, Diana Richey, Melda Rising, Genevieve Risinger, Florence Roberts, Sara Mae R150 52 W9 DJ FF! D 02'- :r N 1 0 m Russella, Rosalie Salsgiver, Sara Belle Sell, Mary Louise Senick, Albert Sexton, Irene v gg 5 ix on, I t gro, s h . nal? , artin ' lea, arg t BQ, zdzik, Bernard mith, jack urwine, William icher, G irry, Eu lrry, Twyla iinheiser, A a les, Cath lriale, Th :ton, Barbara ot 1942 ROBERT SEXTON . . . Commercial . . . enjoys hunling and baseball . . . majored in social business . . . member of Polilical and Rifle Clubs . . . JOSEPH SGRO . . . Praclical Arts . . . parlicipaled in Ioolball, wreslling, and boxing . . . belonged lo Varsily I . . . MARTIN SHAFFER . . . Praclical Arls . . . inleresled in making blue- prinls . . . 'rreasurer and vice presidenl ol home room '4l . . . NANCY Sl-IAFEER . . . Praclical Arls . . . enjoys playing baskelball and volleyball . . . liked English and algebra . . . MARGARET SI'I'EA . . . General College , . . sludenl direclor ol Babu . . . belonged 'ro Senior Choir and Arl Club . . . Studenl Council '40 . . . major inleresls were arf and dramalics. BERNARD SLEDZIK . . . Praclical Arls . . . belonged lo Aeronaulical Club . . . inleresled in malhemalics . . . likes 'ro hunl' and ski . . . inlends to be an Air Cadel . . . JACK SMITH . . . General College . . . member of All-Counly Chorus . . . belonged 'ro Varsily I, Dramalic, and Key clubs . . . parlicipaled in Iioolball and lrack . . . WILLIAM SOURWINE . . . General College . . . slage manager and projeclor operator . . . wenl' our for loolball . . . major inleresls were malhemalics and science . . . GERALD SPICHER . . . General College . . . belonged lo Senior Choir . . . member of Hi-Y and Varsily I clubs . . . played varsily baskelball . . . wenl our for lrack. EUGENE STARRY . . . Praclical Arls . . . likes hunling and fishing . . . enjoys wood- working . . . TWYLA STARRY . . . General College . . . belonged lo Senior Orcheslra r Red , D' . . . ' ' ' . . . Junio. Cross and isc Club inleresled in dramalics ANNA STEIN arl . . . clubs . . . clubs 4 and College . . . member ol Dramalic Club . . . inlerested in . Commercial . . . belonged lo Polilical and Ushers' RIALE . . . General College . . . member of French and Disc League . . . BARBARA SUTTON . . . General College . . . Senior Bands . . . Senior Mixed Chorus . . . belonged lo and Disc clubs. omas, Thelma Tortella, John Townsend, Paul ley, Alvin Turner, Urban Uber, Ruth er, Virginia Uhron, Thomas Umfer, Esther go, Margaret Wadding, Betty Watson, Sara Belle aver, Mary Wentz, Robert White, Harry 'The Clam al College . . THELMA THOMAS . . active member ot Senior tor three likes music very much TOR General College . . . liked ot it A ricul- uture a riculture 1' , I iff YSGI' . mem- . home ot De- Silfrffeying clubs . . . RUTH lperai Wllege . . . cast ot Spring Fever .' ilLArro Statf . . . active in Senior Choir alhd Q 4' a5Ld!Club . . . likes to dance. ii year.. VIRGlNlA UBER . . . General College . . . Editor- in-Chiet ot Hi-Arrow . . . very active in Junior Red Cross Council tor six years . . . member ot Dramatic Club and First Aid Class . . . THOMAS UHRON . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . active in Senior Band and track . . . ESTHER UMFER . . . General College . . . active in Girls' Glee and Dramatic clubs . . . maior school interests are music and . x mathematics. l' yr' f--7 rn, VARGO . . . General College . . . member in French, Political, and Dramatic clubs . . . maior school interests are French and Latin . . . BETTY WADDING . . . Social Business . . . active in Commercial, Tri-Hi-Y, and Political clubs . . . a great sports' tan . . . SARA BELLE WATSON . . . General'College . . . Band major- ette . . . member ot Senior Choir and Twirlers' Club. MARY WEAVER . . . Social Business . . . active member ot Aviation, Home Economics, and Politi- cal clubs . . . ROBERT WENTZ . . . Social Business . . . member ot Junior Choir and Junior Varsity team . . . likes problems ot democracy very much . . . HARRY WHITE . . . General College . . . president ot student body in Senior year . . . in cast ot Babu . . . member ot Surveying, Key, and Dramatic clubs. .-72... ot 1942 5-r 2 X Y White, John Wida, Kathleen Wiggins, Harold - 4 Q- Wine, Carolyne Winger, Dale Winger, Edward 'fr Wolfe, Virginia Wood, Earl Woodburn, Charles 2 Woods, Barbara Yanity, Kathleen Yuckenberg, Harry General College member- Yuckenberg, Betty Zaffuto, Frances Zaffuto, John . . . . . . X oi Junior Classical League . . . Eirsi Aid . . . inier3 Q ' esled in science . . . weni our for Track . . fi KATHLEEN WIDA . . . Commercial . . . belonged X io Poliiical Club . . . liked working wirh oilice J machines . . . HAROLD WIGGINS . . . Vocaiional Q Agriculiure . . . Junior, Senior Orche lra . . . was'V a member oi Senior Band n E. .A . . . ain inieresls were agriculiure mu . K . CAROLYN l . . e r I C ege .4 . Girls' X Glee u uni ixe h , and J 'or Red ' ' li b . . Cros rga c v on, . wasb capt n oi e c s '42 . . 4 WINGER i . . . G o eg . . . nior r, All-Couniy Chorus an?O . . . casi oi Babu . . EDWARD I E . . . Vocaiional Agriculiure ,Q . . . member of Se ior Choir, E. E. A .... baslcei- ball and Varsily l. lo Poliilcal Aviaiion and Rifle clubs . . member ol Safely Pairol EARL WOOD Vocallonal Agriculiure . . . member of Senior Band . . . presl- denl of Ushers' Club '42 . . . wanls 'ro study agri- culiure ai Penn Siaie . . . CHARLES WOODBURNY . . . General College . . . member of Senior Bandx . . . X . . . malor inieresi was science . . . wenr oui for lraclc. Q VIRGINIA WOLEE . . . Commercial . . . belongeclx 5 I a l ,Ki N BARBARA S . . . General College . . . member ag-Senior ' . . ramalic and Disc clubs . . . shrdefd' dir Pe I Give Unio You . . . KATHL IT . ommercial . . . belonged to Aviaiion, Rn d Ush ' I bs 34. presideni of Saieiy Pairol ' 2 . . -nior Red'QQss . . . HARRY YUCKEN . . . Praclical Aris . . . member oi Aeronauli al u . , . enioys ari and shop worlc. ELIZABETH YUCKENBERG . . . General College . . . member of All-Counly, Tri-Couniy, and All- Wesiern Orcheslras . . . Slring Ouariel and Ouiniei . . . Girls' Glee Club, Senior Choir, Harmony Club I. . . FRANCES ZAEEUTO . . . Commercial . . . Junior and Senior Choir, Ari Club . . . lilced English and Typing . . . JOHN ZAEEUTO . . . Commercial . . . was drum maior '4l . . . Dramaiic and Eirsl Aid clubs . . . acrive in Senior Choir. W. '14 wx st' f ff? 5 J I 1 1 ,Y ,, W -7 Wfwli ,fx 1 fill gf' Wir W ROSE major schoo Zellman, Lawrence Zofchen, Bertha !PQ 0 K Z0 U B CJVZL D 5 . . Social Business . . . member ol: Polilical Club . . . s are geography and French ANASTASIA ZAVLARIS l . . . . . . General College . . . member of Senior lvlixecl Chorus and Dramalic Club . . . Spring Fever casl . . . Publicalions Slraiil . . . High Arrow eclilor . . . LAWRENCE Z Bancl and Orcheslra ELLMAN . . . General College . . . member of Senior . . . Dramalic Club . . . cast of Spring Fever . . . maior inleresl is music . . . BERTHA ZOFCHEN . . . Praclical Arls . . . member of Sfuclenl Council . . . especially inleresfecl in arf and home SCOHOITIICS. Sbbis -f AW I-Xvuis ss... Q'c.ess5A.Sh.QJe. - Q ...74.t And now we bid Godspeed To The members of The graduaTing Class oT I942. The world you are enTering is Torn by a Titanic conTlicT beTween The Torces of Treedom. iusTice, and Tolerance, and The Torces oT haTe, oppression, and inTolerance. Yours will be The Task of creaTing a world founded upon The idea of democraTic ciTizenship, in which all people can live happy, useful lives. Thus The TuTure presenTs the qreaTesT opporTuniTies oT all Time. ThaT you will meeT The challenge we know. True Americans do noT shrink from The diTTiculTy of The Task. l-lisTory will record The measure oT your success. May iT be qreaT. .. 75 .. ATHLETES LIKE BEEFY- SMITH GET THEIR VITAMINS FROM lndiana Dairy Milk The Wholesome Muscle-Building Food for Growing Americans Phone 395 Indiana, Pa. HENRY HALL . . . INCORPORATED Books, Stationery, Printing Office and School Supplies Cards for All Occasions GATTFS DRUG STORE Soda Fountain Prescriptions PHON E 9448 FOR IMMEDIATE AIR-CONDITIONED AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYWHERE DAY OR NIGHT S. C. Streams Funeral Home 6'I'l Church Street, Indiana, Penna. T761 H It Master CI d- It Costs No More 1015-'I023 Philadelphia Street MASTER CLEANERS AND G dF 'f fl. P DYERS .? ROSS and DEGAETANO 90 364 Ph' d 'Ph st THE OUT OF THE WAY- LESS TO PAY-STORE I d P BROWN BOOT SHOP Shoes and Hosiery McCRORY'S 5 St IO VISIT OUR NEW MODERN DOWNSTAIRS SALESROOM 77 Jones Furniture Co. GEORGE D. LEYDIC WALTER E. KISSINGER lnhiana Zlilnral Glnmpzmg, ilnr. Membe of U ' 97 ' F. T. D. AsIsociation Say Flowers Estobhshed IQII We Grow the Flowers . . Your Florist for We Sell 630 PII'IOdeIph'o SI' Thirty-One Years INDIANA, PENNA. IINIDIIANA PHARMACY J. HOWARD HOUCK, Proprietor Agency for Eastman - Kodak Photographic Products INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA What are your banlcing plans For the future ? A satisfactory banking connection is of importance in your business or personal affairs. We invite you to carry your account at this bank, believing that you will appreciate the personal character of our service. Our officers are always ready to give their time in assisting any depositor in his special problems. The Savings 8: Trust Company OF INDIANA, PENNA. RESOURCES OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FLO MORRISON WEARS ANDERSON'S BETTER SHOES and HOSIERY Anderson's SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Opposite Court House Bakers of Fine Pastries We Cater to Weddings Parties and Banquets 3 ' OVEN-FRESH 'IIOm0BaRed'FLIVOR i 9 'A 9 ' ' I SC' ' l ' I AV ' ' ' IB SQIITII 'IU Si.,IlIDIllll.9L,9lDll IQBI Penn Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 574 Philadelphia Street MAHONING SUPPLY CO. Serving Industrial Communities In ARMSTRONG - CLEARFIELD JEFFERSON and INDIANA COUNTIES Farmers Banlc 8a Trust Company OF INDIANA, PENNA. ' SERVING WITH SAFETY SINCE 1876 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILFERD E. HELWIG INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Health and Accident I 303 SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY BUILDING PHONE 14 INDIANA, PA. I Indiana Lumlaer 8a Supply Company Special Mill Work - Everything for the Builder OAK AND TENTH STREET INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Parnell, Cowlmer 8a Companya GENERAL INSURANCE 640 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PENNA. Douglass Studio Carl L. Mary Lou PHOTOGRAPHERS 38 S. Seventh St. Indiana, Pa. TROUTMAN'S WITH EXCLUSIVE, NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES OF SMART APPAREL FOR YOUNG FASHIONABLES Young Viewpoint 9 Catalina Swim Suits 9 Kaylon Tommie Dresses 9 Lonny Blouses Pajamas Carole King Dresses 9 Munsingwear 9 Artemis Slips Joan Miller Dresses Foundettes 9 Van Raalte Gloves - Mary Muffet Dresses 9 Gossard Foundations Hose Brewester Hats 9 Flexees Foundations 9 Helena Rubinstein Cambrooke Coats 9 Miss Today Toiletries Petti Sportswear Foundations Charles-of-the-Ritz 9 Saybury Housecoats Toiletries 9 No-Mend Hose Vitality Shoes 9 Karyl Lee Neckwear PHONE 335 TI S. SEVENTH ST. HESS BROTHERS RESTAURANT BUS INFORMATION Bus Information 24-Hour Service CAPITCDL RESTAURANT THE HOME OF SIZZLING STEAKS AND CHOPS Counter and Booth Service FURNITURE -'i FINE SEA rooms COMPANY I ..... DISTINCTIVE HOME 0Pe DOY and Nighf FURNISHINGS K7 MGLLY ANN Dress Shop IF IT'S SMART WE HAVE IT Suit Modeled by Mary Jane Munshow DAIRY DELL INDIANA EBENSBURG JOHNSTOWN gg- YOUR HAMMOND ORGAN 1.5. Raub says: Q i:.f W, M 0uAu TY I' - '71 V SHOES ig, .1.: 4 Dior Worm-en 4 H Boys 5 Tl, Girls ' SHOE 1 Expensivo i' 3 iris' FlTT NG i'Zfir?2L'l? 604 Wood St. Pittsburgh J. S. RAUB Shoe Stores 720 PII:Iie::Ili::hIie:LStreet BLATIHS Auto 8a Radio STORE AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES - FISHING TACKLE SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT 654 PHILADELPHIA ST. PHONE 1654 Geo. T. BUCIIBIIBII COmPBI IY INDIANA, PENNA. Wholesale Confections -33- Congratulations to the Class of I942 BRODY'S SMITH'S I Jewelry and Gifts Chosen By PAT HAWXHURST Indiana's Leading Department Store PEG LYDIC BUCI-IHEIT INDIANA B R 0 S PENNSYLVANIA I 1911 - 31 Continuous Years - 1942 Coney Island Lunch . . . Homemade Pies - Good Coffee We Serve Lunches at All Hours We Prepare Sandwiches to Take Out 802 PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PA. -84- The I-Iome of Clearfield Maid Products CLEARFIELD SUPPLY CO. ROSSITER CLYMER DIXONVILLE GRASSFLAT COMMODORE First National Bank IN INDIANA M b fFd ID 'tl eC LUMBER, MILLWORK, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HART B. DAUGI-IERTY PHONE THE LUMBER NUMBER 30 Iliff, fg-I Stapletorfs Restaurant Home Cooked Food Fountain Servic WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS Ph 'I423 P R R S MURPI-IY'S 5 Sz 10 I COME IN AND VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE LUXENBERG'S Indiana's Leading Jewelry Store Phones 500 ' 501 DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY 843 PHILADELPHIA STREET I INDIANA, PA. TJWV Sz COCA-COLA G7 The pause that refreshes Real refreshment right out of the bottle- ice-cold and delicious Coca-Cola. Nothing you drink is so refreshing . . . so welcomed by all. BOTTLING CO. Wf,, If ,gy raduo to a Good Watch Yvf N X3 ALWAYS THERE American-Made 96 IN ELGIN - HAMILTON ff 1 W i From 527.50-544.00 YOUNG MEN'S WEAR! , NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EASY CREDIT THE QUALITY idclowson s CLUTHES S OP RRA 15 Jewel Elgin ow or Rose Gold-Filled Case 533.75 Tax. Incl. ndiana's Store for Men Yell M Barclay's Hardware SPORTING GOODS FOR BOYS WHO DO THINGS i Phone 1522 ...33.. 520 PHILADELPHIA ST.