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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

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I f kg M Nucw f'a,,, U 4.1 vi if. .Y Y Y' Q f 4 ' mm., ,L X-V, . f -Q,-2-bf fun' xx xx . al' , ,gf 4 i .gs .1 rg, 1 W , Adfcj f If E g L'lNDI EN f I I 4 SJ U G Published by f Ki? STUDENT PUBLICATIQNS 4? INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL Q1 'ly NJ , I INDIANA ' ' f - X PENNSYLVANIA J I 5 A A..,..,,I, ,M MQW H ,--I' -is Foreword To us the Pennsylvania Indian is now ot the memorable past, but his struggle tor self-preservation is analogous to and portrayed in the students labor for selt-attainment. The World in which We live today is complex and the goal of self-satisfaction is one that the student is constantly striving to reach. The student achieves by continuing in the diiierent fields of education and taking advantage ot ottered opportunities. A We have tried to depict in this yearbook the different phases in the lite ot the Indian as cornpared to the average student nowadays. Sincerely and hurnbly We present this l949 edition of ljlndien. 4 Left: Candidates for first semester student body officers. Below: Mr. Dun- mire gives or physics demonstration in related science. Contents Opening Section . . Faculty and Courses Seniors and Classes Organizations . Page Page Page Page Sports . . Page O x n Middle above: Mr. Wilson teaching a class in penrnanship. Above: Na- tional Honor Society induction ceremony in a school assembly. Left: Mr. Lengel coaching the technique of tackling prop- erly. Heres to you . . . Mr. Johnson lt is to a real friend of youth who has worked diligently and faithfully on our behalf that we dedicate this volume f l.'l d' o n ien 1949. Since Mr. Ward C. lohnson organized the Industrial Arts D . . epartrnent when he came here in l925, it has grown under his leadership to a four-teacher department. Many boys have passed under his tutelage, learning not only skills and subject matter, but also to regard their teacher with great respect. He has for many years been a most competent athletic official known to sports lovers throughout this area. As a member of the Indiana Borough Council he has served his community and supported Wholesome youth activities. To you, Mr lohnson We show our appreciation by dedicating this annual in your name. G We Dedicdte this Edition to d Real Friend ot Youth Top: Mr. lohnson has a conference as Direc- tor of the Veterans' Evening School. Middle: Con- ferrinq with Mr. Banks and several boys as head of the Industrial Arts-Vocational Shop Department. Bottom: Mr. Iohnson teaching a class in eighth Grade mechanical drawing. 7 55 X.-on Nc X0 M 5 eo dx 6' QX3. THE FACULTY AND THE CLAS HES THEY TEACH pf My W by CM ,WM Miss Zettct Soumfine teaches cl class in Iunior High Hisiory . 9 9 , SL , The Board of Education: left to right-Mr. Dwight Bay, Mr. William Peters, Mr. Andrew Stahura, Superintendent Edgar Perry, Mr. Earl Morton, Mr, Russell Guard, Mr. Harry McConn,and Dr. W. F. Weitzel, President. The Board and Superintendent lt is the responsibility of the Board and Superintendent to provide the children of the community with the best schools it can afford, a job which they execute exceptionally well. Members of the Board give many hours of their time to the business of arranging for proper financial support of the schools, to maintaining and developing the school plant, to improving the curriculum, and to the establishment of poli- cies that will provide for efficiency and growth throughout the school system. These men know how important a task it is to prepare the next generation for productive and intelligent citizen- ship, and despite rising costs, delays in procur- ing supplies, equipment, and materials, they have maintained the efficiency of the Indiana vania State College: M. A., University of Pennsyl- vania. Mr. Perry is completing his work for the Doc- tor of Philosophy degree at the University of Pitts- burgh. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa honorary education fraternity, Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Association of District Superintendents, and Edi- tor of their publication, Super News . 10 Superintendent Edgar C. Perry, B. S., Pennsyl- Mrs. Florence Barbi, Stenographer. Mrs, Marion Bath, secretary to the Board of Education and to the Superintendent. schools at a high level. Last year's evaluation by the Middle States Associa- tion of Schools and Colleges shows that lndiana High School is superior to 79722 of all accredited schools throughout the nation. lndiana's elementary schools are recognized as among the very best. The superintendent, who is a commissioned officer of the state, is respon- sible for carrying out the policies of the Board and for administering the affairs of the schools. The Board and Superintendent believe that the safety and growth of our nation, and the welfare of all people everywhere, is dependent upon the charac- ter and enlightenment of the coming generation. Space permits picturing only few typical areas of the iany responsibilities of the :hool administration. Top left: tudent Teacher Elgin teach- ig in Mr. Craig SWauger's leventh-year English class. op right: a group in the chool cafeteria enjoying a ealthful meal. Lower left: idustrial Arts students re- airing hundreds of toys for Zhristmas distribution by the ions Service Club. Lower ght: Mr. Carnahan and Mr. awry of the maintenance staff n a repair job. ll iv, Principal lesse Lubold, B. S., and M. A., Sus- quehanna University, -Graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal Lambert Ioseph, A. B., Bucknell Universityp M. A., University of West Vir- ginia, Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State Col- lege and Chicago University. Left shows a conference on agriculture as a vocation during the Career Day session for sen- iors sponsored by the guidance department and Kiwanis Club. Oiiice oi the Principal Year after year the principal's office is con- cerned With the development and regulation of all school life. Every year the administrators foster a new interest in the welfare of students at all times. They are concerned about social and scholastic adjustments in school, at home, or uptown. This is an extremely difficult aim because Indiana l-ligh is a fairly large progres- sive school of twelve hundred students. ,vue The guiding principles of the administra- tion office have been responsible for making our school more unified. The principal, his assistants, and a faculty of professional teach- ers have developed a curriculum, a guidance program, and a calendar of school activities which are designed to make students grow in mind, body, spirit, and personality. The effective school plan is responsible for the enviable record that Indiana High graduates have made in many schools. Graduates have won many scholarships and scholastic honors. tfeachers College: M. A., Univer- Suidance Counselor Gladys 'Vloorhead, B. S., Indiana State sity of Pittsburgh: special work in Guidance at Pennsylvania State College. Miss Claribel Martin, High School stenographer. Mrs. Helen VanDyke, Secretary to the Principal. High school students have a greater desire to work efficiently when they know that their school has a tradition ot turning out informed, productive, and worthwhile citizens. lt is a challenge to strive to uphold this tradition. The administration urges pupils to develop good citizenship qualities through active par- ticipation in the student body organization. Homeroom and school otlicers lead students to make decisions and carry out their own affairs in a democratic manner. Teachers offer con- structive criticism. Every year the administration plans sev- eral cultural assemblies at which professional v artists present programs. Programs ot this kind broaden the education ot students. Thus indiana High is not only a good school, but it is one of the best of accredited schools. Below are several scenes portraying lite in the school. Right: loyce Latshaw practicing at the school organ. Middle: Edward laeger speaking at an assembly to hear candidates for student body otlice. Left: Mr. Boyd Grinny Barclay receiving the state YMCA award for outstanding service to youth in the community. The award is being made by Dr. larnes Leitch, Chairman of the YMCA Advisory Board. Dr. Harry Canfield, Music Directory Mr. Robert Kline, Art Director: and Mrs. Harriet Wolfe, Assistant Music Director. 14 Art an of Beauty Art and Music are two closely con- nected departments of lndiana High School. As the saying goes, Music is Art. Although not required subjects, Art and Music have been in popular demand by the students at all times. They are two of the necessary cultural factors oi any high school. Experience in learning instru- mental Work is one of the objectives of our music department. This is obtained through individual attention given to stu- dents Who Wish to play an instrument. After the student has mastered the funda- mentals oi playing, he may join either band or orchestra, and there develop in- strumental work to a greater extent. The students who ieel inclined to sing may join Left photo: Charlie William's school orchestra playing at a dance in the gymnasium. Opposite page, upper panel: top-Mrs. Wolfe ' and a junior high choral group: below-elk class of Mr. Kline's in crafts. Bottom Panel, left: a class in drawing, right, the , Girls Glee Club sings tor Parent's Night, directed by a student teacher. Music Teach in Living one of the various choral groups in the de- partment. Basic steps in singing are first presented in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. After achieving a certain amount ot basic musical training, students should be well prepared for the advanced choral groups. lust as rich in pleasure and en- joyment is Art. Like music, students may participate in Art projects from the seventh through twelfth grades. The course is div- ided into two groups-F ine Arts and Crafts. The sole purpose of this department is to allow the student to create expressions through arty that is, to prove to himself his ability to be artistic in everyday living. His outlook on material things can be well expressed with what he has learned through Art. Commercial Courses Train for Vocational Effectiveness Above panel: top left-a show Window arranged by the Distribuiive Education pupils for the Commercial maga- zine clrivep top right-prizewinners in the magazine sale. The winners received watches and radios. Lower left: a class in second year iypewritingy right: a class in office machines and techniques. 15 Commercial Staff, left to right: Mr. Elwood Sheeder, Director of Distributive Educa- tion: Miss Sarah Wiley, De- partment Chairman, Mr. Dorn- enick Oliver. To all students who desire to become com- petent as sales clerks, bookkeepers, stenog- raphers and in other office jobs, the commercial department offers a well rounded course. There are three regular teachers, who are all special- ists in their own fields, and a staff of student teachers. ln the eleventh year the course div- ides into three major courses. Miss Sara Wiley is the department head and the adviser of the practicing teachers. Mr. Dominick Oliver teaches accounting, Mr. Elwood Sheeder is director of the Distributive Education Section. Sales classes get work experience in decorating the show cases in the first floor corridor and in supervised work in local stores. The students learn to manipulate business machines such as the dictaphone and mimeograph. When the students enter the department in the tenth grade they must do exploratory work so as to find the course which will prove most successful for their particular needs. A class in distributive education. A class in second year bookkeeping. English is Basic tor Culture and for Scholastic Success This is an English speaking country, so why not learn to speek our language correctly? The study of grammar in our English classes has taught us the right and wrong of the intricate English language. We have learned the usage of nouns, pronouns, verbs, and all the other parts ot speech and the correct method ot writ- ing and composing. The students with a flare tor creative writing had many chances to show their talents by writing short stories, essays, and themes. A study oi vocabulary and spelling has given us an English background that we can be proud of. Grammar has shown us the need for a well-written and well-spoken gener- ation. Not all ot our time was spent on English grammar, tor a major part of our courses con- sisted oi all types of literature. We read poems, essays, short stories, and novels by both Eng- lish and American authors. The author's lives were usually briefly summarized in an inter- esting fashion. We followed the growth of lit- erature irom the early classics to the most mod- ern style of writing. Often, in order to make the study even more interesting, we heard records and saw movies of the best works in literature. English Department: Seated-Miss Ruth Rink, Mrs. Mildred Dunham, Miss Zetta Sourwine, Miss Gertrude Handler, Miss Evelyn Shupe, Mrs. Victoria Wadas. Standing-Mr. Lambert Joseph, Mrs. Lenore Becker, Mrs. Mary McGregor, Department l-lead, Mr. Craig Swauger, f 4 Right: An Eighth Grade English recitation in Miss Ruth Rink's room. ffnddflknzl Another, but also very important part ot our study of English, was our opportunity to make many book reports. We learned to choose the better books to read and reported on them. These reports gave us an opportunity to put our knowledge of the correct use ot English into actual practice. Finej inexpensive books of both the classics and modern best-sellers could be obtained through a high school book club. A Well organized and thorough study of English language and literature is one of the essentials ot our future success. Panel to right: top-A tenth-year English class studying composition with Mrs. Becker. Below: An English class in eighth year Eng- lish taught by Miss Sourwine. l9 Left: An English project based on Shakepeares Macbeth in Mrs, McGregor's senior classes. Mrs. Nystrom, dental hygienist, examining a student's teeth. Good health is fundamental to happy living and the health department is helping to develop just that. lt is not only interested in the phy- sical activities of the students but also with his social relationships and physical habits. Halt the time is devoted to classroom instruction and the other time is spent in developing healthy bodies in the gymnasium and on the athletic field. loe Ricupero takes the top position. Good Health of much of An important feature of the Health Educa- tion Department is the dental and physical examinations which are given the students every two years. Each student participating in an interscholastic sport is given a thorough physical examination. The school nurse, Mrs. Pauline Farmer and the Dental Hygienist, Mrs. Eleanor Nystrom are always on hand to give subsequent Work and to help during an emer- gency. Good health requires careful maintenance. f' 7 X Aftf' l f. l, .' if ff i fll ff: Top: Miss Eaton, girls health direc- tor, puts her charges over the horse. Below: Mr. Lengel, boys health direc- tor, teaching the structure and care ot the teeth. s the Concern he Curriculum The Intramural sports are outgrowths of the departments Work. Girls and boys of all grades are given the opportunity to participate in the intramural games. Nurse Pauline Farmer and School Physician Charles E. Rink confer in the medical room. All pupils in the system are examined each two years and parents notified of the need for correction, 21 Top: Scene from a class in child care and management. Middle: Dick Lukehart and Chuck Flana- gan admiring the sewing finesse of one of the girls. Bottom: Three girls working in the cafeteria management class. The Home Prepares fo The Home Economics Department is one which offers many excellent opportunities to the girls interested in such work. The depart- ment has been furnished with a great deal of new equipment and each student has had the opportunity to learn to use it. The girls learn and engage in various phases oi home making. They learn household skills which will make them happier and more successful as home Home Economics Department: Miss Laura Buterbaugh sewing and clothing teacher: Mrs. Helen Bonnett, cafeteria manager and cafeteria management teacher: Miss Alice Clements, foods and household management teacher. 22 Noontime practice dinner in the home ec. dining room. Dressing dolls for the Lion s Club Christmas toy distribution Economics Department Effective Family Living makers. ln sewing the girls acquire experience and knowledge in buying textiles which help them to spend more wisely, and acquire a knowledge of design and color schemes. They learn a general knowledge oi table service and meal work, and have the use of a deep freeze. One of the most important aims ot this course is to develop an attractive personality and a good character. ln the nursery school the girls learn better to understand younger children, and learn to care ior them. Their work is sum- med up in terms oi better living through an un- derstanding ot adequate nutrition, and the satis- fying human relationships Which make the home and community. lt gives the student a broad background to meet the problems which Will be faced in daily lite. Right panel: Two oi the girls in the child care group. Another scene showing the teaching of good eating habits in nursery school. 23 lndustrial Arts and Vocational Shop Department: Mr. Thomas Taylor, machine shop instructor: Mr. Ward lohnson, vocational and industrial arts directory Mr. David Dunmire, related subjects instructor: Mr. Elwood Banks, wood and metalworking instructor. One of the best developed and well-rounded courses in indiana High Schol is offered by the lndustrial Arts and Vocational Shop Depart- ment. The development of manual skill is an ever increasing necessity in earning a living in the world of today, since only a minor number of high school students go on to higher educa- tional levels after graduation. The administration of lndiana High School realizes this need and has given particular attention to the development of practical courses that will be of great value to students. ' A machine shop, which is located in the Horace Mann School, is equipped with the most up-to-date industrial machines. Here, students receive experience that will be required in ob- taining a position. ln the High School build- ing, a woodcraft shop provides the pupils with the opportunity of making various useful ar- ticles. Also instruction is given in soldering and welding. The equipment which is provided for the lndustrial Arts Program is the most modern. The pupils enrolled in these courses are under the supervision of expert teachers and learn the fundamentals of drafting, blueprint reading, and many other industrial activities. The students graduating from this Department are not considered skilled tradesmenp however, the practical knowledge acquired in the use of the various tools and machines will greatly aid them in the future. . Left: Boys of the Electricity Class wiring a dummy house. 24 Industnal Arts and Shop Teach Bc1s1c Industnol Sk111 Top left: Working in the sheet metal shop. Top right: Mr. Tay- lor teaching in the machine shop. Middle: Repairing Christmas toys in industrial arts. These were col- lected and distributed by the Lion's Club. Bottom left: Ben Cunningham and Dave Coyle in machine shop. Bottom right: 'Mr. Dunmire and the eleventh year boys in related subjects class. Miss Sara Stevenson and Latin students at their annual Roman banquet. Foreign Language is Required for College Latin, French, and Spanish are the three foreign languages offered to the students of Indiana High School. All students desiring to do so may take any of the foreign languages, but two years of one language is required in the General College course. The aim of the Lan- guage Department is to provide for the students a suitable background, Which will be conducive to a better understanding of the formation and make up of the language. Although the two- A class in second-year Latin. year language courses do not enable us to be- come accomplished linguists, they do aid us, as educated individuals, to broaden our interests and better understand other nationalities. ln this rapidly changing World a better under- standing of our World neighbors is a necessity, and through instruction about their languages, history, and customs, we gain this better under- standing. Miss Thomas and students reading letters from Spain in Spanish class. The Library is the Core oi the School What is the height of the Empire State Building? Do you have the lanuary issue of Life? On what shelf can l find Frenchmans' Creek? These are a few of the questions that the school librarian is asked each day by many of the GOO students that take advantage of our library. Often on looking up from her desk, which is the center of all library activity, she finds a confused and pleading student confront- ing her. Keeping the library neat and in order, supervising study hall students, and supplying information to both students and teachers go together to make a day in the library complete. There are two capable library clubs consisting of efficient and dependable students who act as library assistants. Their motto: No one shall be allowed to go away from this library without having first received either the information he came for or the knowledge where he may find it Above: Miss Zacherl, librarian, presides at the type- writer in the library annex. Below: a scene that one can see most any period in the library. Right: This is what the faith- ful and efficient library assist- ants look like when they are lined up in a row. Above: Mis Bel ' s Lcrum Church cmd ow. Miss Kline teach' 41 class in Al mg G clczs ' ' qebrc: ll. s ln Junior h' igh school 28 Qriihmetic. Mathematics is Necessary in a World of Science Mathematics has often been called the Queen of the Sciences . The department offer- ings range from the simpler junior high school arithmetic to the more difficult trigonometry and geometry. From the student's viewpoint, math is something to be mastered, and, after it has been conquered, a feeling of great accomplish- ment is felt. Mathematics is usually thought of as a branch of human activity which is con- A first-year algebra class at the board under Mr. Paul Mechlin's guidance. cerned with the logical arrangements of such things as number, quantity, and form. No one person could hope to explore all these fields, for life is too short. But all the subjects are held to- gether by having something in common, and that something is the essence of mathematics. Unless everybody were taught to use numbers in the schools, our modern world of engineer- ing and precision would not be possible. Mathematics Department: Mr. lames Nix, Miss Laura Church, Miss Ferne Mcl-lenry, Miss Ruth Kline, Mr. Paul Mechlin, department head. Science Department and Driver Education: Mr. Victor Fusia, junior high scienceg Mr. William Wilt, driver education, Mr. William Holstein, biology: Mr. Iames McKelvey, physicsg Mr. loseph Shane, chemistryg Mr. George Hill, general science and department heady Miss Evelyn Shupe, biology. Science Study Teaches One to Understand His Environment Additional discoveries are being made con- stantly in all fields of science. lndiana High School keeps abreast of new discoveries by giving us courses in four departments of science. These courses, general science, biology, phy- sics, and chemistry, leave us with a firm foun- dation upon which we can easily base all new and developing knowledge. As early as the ninth year, students are taught in general sci- ence the general and fundamental knowledge of all types and applications of science. Biol- ogy consists of the explanation of living bodies, and physics is the study of energy and motion. Chemistry concludes the study of science in One of Mr. l-lill's classes in general science. Mr. McKelvey giving a physics demonstra tion to one of his classes Indiana High School with a complete course on chemical reactions and all types ot matter. ln order to make learning as interesting and pleas- ant as possible, demonstrations and experi- ments are carried on by the students and teach- ers alike in all of the classrooms. To live in this modern age with its advanced knowledge of all sorts of science, a person must know these basic sciences to live safely and intelligently. Top right: One of Mr. I-to1stein's biology classes caught in the act-dissecting frogs. Below: Parents visiting a chemistry class dur- ing the evening session of National Education Week. Social Studies Teach the Effectively in a Complex, Pat Hobaugh giving a report for Mr. Pound in American History. ln the Social Studies Department at Indiana High, we start our course with a unit on our state and local governments and their histories. Here we learn to take a more active interest in local news and elections by studying about the men in oiiice, their work, salaries, and special duties. Here we also investigate the intricacies of the U. S. Constitution and the history of its begin- nings. This leads us on into World History and our position as a country oi the World. We travel down the Nile River with the Egyptians, conquer Gaul with the Romans, fight at the battle ot Troy, and end the year with a com- plete study oi the Second World War. Then in the eleventh year we renew an acquaintance with our heritage in the United States, our strug- gles to retain our freedom, and the origin of our literature, arts, and music. A few years ago a M . I Art oi Living Shrinking World ourse in World Geography was added to the leventh year for practical arts people. This ourse teaches the relationships of people and ountries and the effect of geography and cli- ate upon them. Last, but not least, is the study ot our dem- pcratic way ot lite under the class title of Prolo- tems of Democracy. This thorough course ac- quaints us with our problems in domestic and world affairs as a democratic nation, and We iscuss them freely stating, our own opinions. he Social Studies Department makes us well- rounclecl individuals and helps us find our place in the World today. Social Studies Department: Seated-Miss Thelma Bell, world history: Miss Zetta Sourwine, junior high history, Mrs. Maryhelle Hill, ninth year social studies, Miss Ferne McHenry, junior high history. Standing-Mr. Eugene Kunselman, ninth year social studies and problems of dernocracyg Mr. Eugene Pound, American history: Mr. Kenneth Davis, world history, Mr. Rogers Rankin, problems of democracy, world geography, and acting cle- partment heacig Mr. Wendell Stewart, junior high geography. Panel right: Top-Mr. Davis using the map of Europe in world history. Upper middle-Mr. Rankin and a world geography class. Lower middle-Miss Mcl-ienry and a class in seventh year history. Bottom-a group of Mr. Kunselrnan's students at the bulletin board. ,.,,..f1T,-.M H . .,.,,W.......,-,-vvx.,r,m-'-u1n-1v-f-f-w-W.-xf--w ,- iw, 4 lf' 3 . ,9- , z' 2 -,-.- , A, ' K Y L ,. + , .fx X Hi' 1 1 I 1.3 ' .w wr - -Q-L.,-Qiiqr... ?.. 'FF , 1. .. ,, , . 1 , K , . ,fi . A A . 1 , S W ,, ,H , -, - SENICDRS AND UNDERCLASSMEN Mr. Taylor instructing Iohn Zbur in vocational mu 35 l X Senior Class Officers: Seated-Bob Hamilton vice-president: Mrs. Mary McGregor, advisery Frank Shatter, president, Marilyn Wilson, secre- tary. Standing-+Sam Ditullio, treasurerp Dave Iohnson, sergeant-at-arms. Our Graduating Class Our graduating class had no specific origin as a class because W ' k , e pic ed up and lost members over a period of tive years. At the end ot the eighth year We numbered only 79 members in this school, but in September, l945, We were augmented by non-residents and others to bring our numbers up to 260. By Iune We had shrunk to 248. ln the tenth year we entered in September 248 strong, but by the end of the year We were down to 239. ln September, 1947, we absorbed the tenth year class from the Laboratory School and began our junior year with 268 members, ending the school year with 260 members. This school year we began with 250 members, but by March had shrunk again to 239 students. Over the years more than a third ot our original number left school for various reasons, although others came to take their places. What has become of those who found it necessary to leave school? At this Writing it is likely that a few will yet fail to be graduated and several veteran 'll h s W1 ave met the requirements of the school and will receive a diploma with our class. 36 1 In Memoriam Ioseph William Hasinger passed away Sep- tember ll, 1948, in Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, at the age of seventeen. He was a member of the class of 1949. Those who knew him best are better for having known him and will remember him for his pleasant personality and ready smile. KATHLEEN ADORNATO Commercial Bookkeeping friendly personality and well-liked by all active in in- tramural sports . . . Broadcasting and Iunior Red Cross Clubs favorite class is bookkeeping . .. enjoys going to the movies and reading will miss the friendly faces in the halls. IESSE ALLSHOUSE . . . Distributive Education . . . sports fan . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . .. spends much time work- ing on cars favorite class is Math will miss the activity periods most around school baseball enthusiast plans to continue schooling or enter the service. CHARLES ALTEMUS . . . General College . . . active in musi- cal clubs . . . member of Broadcasting, Hi-Y, and Dramatic Clubs enjoys hunting and fishing favorite class is chemistry will miss the band and Doc Canfield talented trombonist . . , hopes to enter Penn State. GERALDINE AMALONG .. . Commercial Secretarial hobbies are dancing and roller skating . .. favorite class is office machines . . . will miss the fun in Room 105 . . . mem- ber of Ushers and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs nick named Gerry .. . plans to continue work in the secretarial field. WAYNE ANDERSON Vocational Shop sports fan . .. active in intramural sports favorite class is chem- istry favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing will miss the girls of I. H. S. enjoys a good baseball game . . . has fun in vocational shop with all the shop gang. AUSTIN ANDERSON General College active in all sports sports editor of High Arrow favorite pastime is driving a smooth green Oldsmobile . .. will miss the fun in Room 108 , . . active member of Hi-Y, Varsity I, and Boys' Glee Clubs . .. known as Andy or Sparkie. GEORGE ARMSTRONG Vocational Shop outdoor man who enjoys hunting and fishing member of Ushers Club favorite class is machine shop active in intra- mural sports Babe Ruth fan will miss the girls of I. H. S. plans to enter the service after graduation. EUNICE BARR Commercial Bookkeeping hobbies are skating and dancing . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . favorite pastimes are going to the movies and listening to the radio played homeroom basketball and volleyball will miss Mr. Oliver plans to continue bookkeeping work. DORIS BEATTY . .. Commercial Bookkeeping enjoys all types of sports favorite class is bookkeeping mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y Club hobbies are reading and listening to smooth music will miss the homeroom periods most . . . active in girl's intramural sports. VIRGINIA BEATTY . .. Commercial Secretarial . .. will miss going to the games member of dramatic and Tri- Hi-Y Clubs .. . favorite class is gym . . . pastime is dancing . .. will miss Mr. Oliver and Miss Eaton active in intra- mural sports ., . plans to continue work in secretarial field. Adornato Allshouse Altemus Amalong Anderson, W. Anderson, A. Armstrong Barr Beatty, D. Beatty, V. Bence Bolinger Bowman Brewer Bfigman Brown, A. BIOWI1, F. Brown, M, DAVID BRUCE General College National Honor Society . .. participant in intramural sports interested in Aeronautical Engin- eering will miss Bob Hamilton's singing annoyed by car trouble on way to school. HARRY BRYAN Rabbit . . . Vocational Shop .. ality . .. makes a hobby of fishing and hunting . . . Benny and Iohnny Lujack . .. pet peeve is doing janitor work after school . . . likes shop work. ETHEL BRYSON Practical Arts left school in matrimony finds pleasure in listening to Arthur Godfrey a member of the choir . .. Ethel's favorite class is P. O. D. MARGARET BENCE Practical Arts member of Broadcasting and Ushers Clubs attractive blonde' enjoys dancing and reading . .. is planning to go into nurse's training . .. likes baseball, basket- ball, and Vaughn Monroe. Q CHARLES BOLINGER . . . Red . . . Stenographic . . . an excellent stu- dent and member of the National Honor Society his pet peeve in school has been homework Charles's cheerful personality will be remembered. ELEANOR BOWMAN Distributive Ed a happy-go-lucky dispo- sition dark, wavy hair and smiling eyes a fluent talker may often be seen driving a big Buick will continue work at Indiana Hardware after graduation. DONALD BREWER . . . Arch . . . Distributive Ed . . . member of student patrol . . . fond of golf . . . has great admiration for Ben Hagen and Bing Crosby . .. says teachers forgive girls, but punish the boys. RUTH BRIGMAN General College .. . active participant in many clubs likes to read but would rather dance . .. will miss high school life scorns people who don't act their age Ruth is a very smooth dancer. ARLENE BROWN .. . General College . . .an excellent athlete, she is an active participant in all girls intramurals . .. likes Spanish and Miss Thomas. . .fond of hiking and reading. . .renowned for a smiling personality. PAY BROWN . . . General College . . . homeroom softball and basket- ball sports a hobby . .. enjoys P. O. D. and I. H. S. assemblies . . . may train for nursing . . . plays piano well . . . small and energetic . . . a Perry Como fan. MARY IO BROWN General College active in clubs about school . .. future plans are unsettled will miss home room period with Mrs. McGregor . . . likes Mrs. Mike . . . pet peeve is people who exaggerate. VIRGINIA BROWN General College an effervescent person- ality and a ready smile characterize this young lady plans for nurse's training . . . English is a favorite subject . . . likes dancing and skating. Brown, V. Bruce Bryan Bryson . shy person- admires lack December for 38 BETTY CAMERON . .. General College vibrant personality active athlete Tumbling and Referee Clubs Betty is known to be a smooth dancer . . . future plans are undecided . . . likes to dance and read for pastime. LOUIS CARDAMONE Lou Vocational Shop member of Glee Club hobbies are hunting and hiking has a great ad- miration for limmy Durante . . . smooth dancer . . . holds friendship in high esteem. VERONA CARINO General College attractive brunette with smiling personality . .. favorite subject is math an excellent stu- dent . . . member of Library Club . .. finds Frankie Carle makes good listening. HAZEL CARNAHAN . .. Stenographic shy personality mem- ber of Ushers and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs likes the summer months best when she can go swimming every day . . . a' pleasant person to know. RAY CARNAHAN . .. Practical Arts . .. will be missed about school for he spent much time in helping with stage management . . . always dependable when called upon to help around school interested in sports. CECELIA CHIODO . .. Distributive Ed . . . plays homeroom basketball and softball . .. makes hobby of collecting pictures . .. will miss pep rallies at l. H. S. . . . likes to bowl . . . would like to become an airline hostess. IOSEPH CHIODO loe General College interested in aer- onautics . .. pet peeve is girls .. . shy but friendly .. . spends much time in a new Buick . . . will miss Mrs. McGregor. ROBERT COOK Cookie Practical Arts plays homeroom basketball likes English class . .. he will miss homeroom teacher, Mr. Rankin interested in boxing likes O. Henry stories a smooth dancer. WALTER COPE General College happy and fun-loving dis- position avid sports fan likes to swim . . . a smooth dresser . .. favorite pastime is playing baseball . .. member of Hi-Y. Cope Coyle Cribbs, B. Cribbs, l... Cameron Cardamone Carino Carnahan, H. Carnahan, R. Chiodo, C. Chiodo, I. Cook DAVID COYLE Vocational Shop hobby is photography finds horseback riding an interesting and enjoyable pastime may enter navy after graduation . .. member of Ushers Club pet peeve is people who tease. BETTY IEAN CRIBBS Practical Arts blue eyes and red hair friendly and quiet likes to fish and to dance a member of Dramatic Club . . . is a great movie fan . . . nice to know. LOIS CRlBBS Stenographic played homeroom basketball and volleyball . .. Dramatic and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs . . . hobby is dancing . .. admires Greer Garson and Randolph Scott enjoys a good laugh. 39 CLEONE CRISSMAN Commercial Bookkeeping a jolly talk- ative, brown-haired lass Criss is a skilled volleyball and bas- ' ketball player enjoys eating and skating Dramatic, Tri-I-Ii-Y, and Student Patrol Clubs. MARGARET CUMMINS Commercial Secretarial You will find her always quiet and reserved likes to spend her pastime in listening to the radio names bookkeeping as favorite class enjoys Miss Eaton's gym classes . . . Tri-I-Ii-Y. BEN CUNNINGHAM Vocational Shop industrious, sincere, and courteous great wrestling enthusiast well liked by his shop mates . .. hobby is hunting . . . member of Student Council .. . Ushers Club . . . likes to dance. IOI-IN DAVIS General College jack is an all-around fellow has a very-much-alive sense of humor . .. likes sports and tall stories Broadcasting and Glee Clubs Intramural sports a great help to the Sendrads Club. WILLIAM DELLAPA Bill Commercial . . . a jolly lad who always enjoys good times Varsity I and Hi-Y clubs ...' member of wrestling team participates whole-hearteclly in intramurals .. , favorite pastime is sleeping. JAMES DICK General College jolly, and happy-go-lucky a well talented artist full of fun . . . favorite class is English .. . admires Babe Ruth quite frequently seen blushing likes to walk. SAMUEL DITULLIO Sam General College quiet, in- dustrious, and friendly first semester president of student body .. . an asset to the football team . .. president of Varsity I Club . . . member of Aeronautics Club. CLARENCE DIXON Dick Vocational Shop quiet, and efficient really likes baseball fan of Babe Ruth and Ralph Kiner Intramural sports Red Cross Club hobbies are hunting and reading. VIRGINIA DONEY . .. Missy General College a radiant personality . . . active in homeroom intramurals . . . Tri-Hi-Y club . . . a cheery, dependable friend , . . enjoys the music of Sammy Kaye . . . liked by all who know her. Doney Drew Duncan Dunmire Crissman Cummins Cunningham Davis Dellapa Dick Ditullio Dixon - GILBERT DREW .. . General College well-liked by all his class- mates enjoys hunting and fishing active in homeroom sports favorite class is P. O. D. always sincere and considerate. PATRICIA DUNCAN Practical Arts . .. a peppy, green-eyed blonde active in all sports, but excels in tumbling Refereeing, Tumbling, and Cheerleaders Clubs likes to sleep and eat has a sparkling smile. WILMA DUNMIRE . . . Dunny Commercial Secretarial . .. stu- dious, friendly, always ready for fun Tri-I-Ii-Y member enjoys out-of-door sports participates in intramurals detests gum crackers. -x 40 IOY ECKENROAD Practical Arts loy is a quiet cmd carefree girl takes part in homeroom sports hobbies are reading and attending movies favorite class is P. O. D. enjoys Bill Stern LOIS IEAN ELGIN . . . Practical Arts . . . sweet and demure . . . plays homeroom sports . . . Tri-Hi-Y and Glee Clubs . . . always has a cheery hello . . . hobby is piano playing . . . does not like campaign speeches DORIS ESTVANIK Commercial Bookkeeping wears a twinkle in her eye Tri-Hi-Y member . .. participates in home room sports hobbies are ice skating and bowling . .. likes football . .. wants to please. ROBERT ESTVANIK Practical Arts Hail fellow-well met . . . Bob enjoys collecting pictures of new cars . .. Bing Crosby, Gene Kelly, and Ioe Lewis are his favorite personalities a friend of all ANNA BELLE FAIRMAN General College an industrious thoughtful, and sincere blonde very active in Intramural sports has a contagious smile Ushers, Tumbling, and Refereeing Clubs . . . a friend indeed. RICHARD FAIRMAN Vocational Shop a well-liked lad who possesses a fine sense of humor homeroom softball hobbies are hunting and fishing favorite class is machine shop likes to square dance. SALLY LOU FENSTAMAKER General College energetic and fun-loving Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs... president of Cheer leaders Club names football and baseball as favorite sports loves to dance and draw. DONALD FILIPOVICH . . . Flip , . . Distributive Education . . . short pleasant, and reserved hates to be called Shorty favorite class is merchandising hobby is collecting guns Bob Feller is favorite personality. MARY ELLEN FILLHART Commercial Bookkeeping a peppy lass, who gets a kick out of life Ushers and lunior Red Cross Eckenroad Elgin Estvanik, D. Estvanik, R. Fairman, A. Fairman, R. Fenstamaker F ilipovich CHARLES FLANAGAN General College known to his class- mates as Chuck . .. a gentleman, dignified, yet always happy and full of fun active in homeroom sports member of National Honor Society . .. Hi-Y, Varsity I, and Glee Clubs. RUTH FLEMING Secretarial .. .a lady indeed very polite and ambitious member of Tri-Hi-Y Club likes to roller skate favorite class is bookkeeping special talent is playing the piano. DOUGLAS FOLTZ . . . Vocational Shop Douglas is definitely an out-of-doors-man . .. enjoys hunting and fishing immensely . .. par- ticipant of Intramural sports happy-go-lucky found it neces- sary to leave school. Clubs . . . Enjoys roller skating . . . a faithful fan of Peter Lawford 41 Fillhart Flanagan Fleming Foltz WILLIAM FOWLER .. . Bill . . . Vocational Shop .. . tall sandy haired lad whose sense of humor has won him many friends often floats around in a black Buick played intramural sports . . . spends much of his spare time hunting. ' DELORES FIRITZ Fritzie Bookkeeping hails from IOQ always has a smile active in Tri-Hi-Y, Referees, and Red Cross Clubs plans to continue bookkeeping career after gradua- tion . . . will miss Miss Eaton and Mr. Oliver. IOAN GALENTINE fondly nicknamed Annie Bookkeeping played homeroom basketball active in Student Patrol and Broadcasting Club . .. wants to work for F. B. I. as bookkeeper after graduation. FRANCES GALLO . . . has a special talent for oral reciting . . . Chick sings in the Girls Glee Club member of Ushers Club ambition to become a beauty operator likes dancing. MARY LOU GANLEY .. . General College a funrloving gal who hails from lO4 active in intramural sports member of Library, Referee, Dramatic, and Ushers Clubs crazy about dancing favorite class is Chemistry. ADAM GAPSHES Sharky Vocational Shop active in intramural sports likes to go hunting and fishing is sure he will miss Mr. Dunmire .. . is especially talented as a musician . .. likes to swim. BERNADINE GARDNER Commercial Secretarial . .. IOS . .. an energetic young lass plays a mean game of basketball mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y, Ushers, and Dramatic Clubs . .. would like to be a secretary thinks the Pirates are just about it. GRACE GEMMELL . . . General College a nicer lass was never known energetic with a cute smile for everyone National Honor Society good at sports member of Tri-Hi-Y, Broadcast- ing, and Referees Clubs likes dancing and swimming. IOHN GEORGE . .. Practical Arts recognized by his red hair and his innumerable bow ties member of Men's Glee Club and Senior Choir . .. would like to be a policeman . .. will miss study hall builds miniature houses. George, I. George, W. Georgianni Gezich Fowler Fritz Galentine Gallo Ganley Gapshes Gardner Gemmell WILLIAM GEORGE Bill Practical Arts . .. quiet, friendly with everyone very polite National Honor Society . .. inter- ested in agriculture member of Men's Glee Club . .. a lover of the great outdoors.. IOSEPI-IINE GEORGIANNI . .. Secretarial claims Miss Stevenson as homeroom teacher . .. very friendly girl with a talent for speaking Italian collects stamps plans to do secretarial work after graduation. BETTY GEZICH . .. 104 . . . Betty was new here this year .. . a very well-mannered, shy girl who likes to go skating claims volleyball and basketball as favorite sports. 42 DOROTHY GERBER Dot Practical Arts a quiet, shy girl from 107 . .. member of Girl's Glee Club and Future Homemakers of Arnerica .. . wants to take up nursing favorite class is Driver's Ed . . . likes football games. PAULINE GIBARTY Polly Ann can be found in 110 active in homeroom basketball and volleyball enthusiastic mem' ber of Tri-Hi-Y wants to become a surgical nurse . .. hates to be called Pauli . . . likes Vaughn Monroe. DONALD GIBSON . . . known to everyone as Gibby . . . Commercial . . . friendly lad with a quick grin . . . sings in the Men's Glee Club active in intramurals is undecided about after-graduation plans. GEORGE GILE Practical Art can be found in Mr. Rankin's homeroom . . . drives a red Chevy . . . plans to get into machine work after groduation thinks he will miss Mr. Pounds spends his spare time working on autos. MELDA GOOD General College an attractive miss per' sonality can't be topped enjoys all sports, mainly swimming .. . energetic and fun-loving . .. member of Broadcasting, Tri-Hi-Y, Dram- atic, Ushers, and Referee Clubs. P BARBARA GRAY Barb Distributive Education . .. has un- usual middle name of Bayne a friendly Miss member of Tri- Hi-Y and Distributive Education Clubs likes Photography plans to be a telephone operator. DAVID GRAY . . . Dave . .. Practical Arts . . . 107 . .. member of band , .. Men's Glee Club intramural sports . . . blows a mean trumpet likes P. O. D. class . . . will miss Mr. Rankin. DOROTHY GRIMM Dotty Secretarial can be found around 105 attractive quiet girl likes being a member of Tri'Hi-Y wants to do secretarial work after graduation . .. favor- ite class is office machines . . . likes to read. EDWARD GROVE . .. Pee Wee Vocational Shop .. . member of Broadcasting and Ushers Clubs .. . spends his spare time working at the theater hopes to join the Navy Air Force. Grove, E. Grove, I. Guard Guthrie Gerber Gibarty Gibson Gile Good Gray, B. Gray, D. Grimm lOAN GROVE better known as lo a pretty, laughing girl from 110 Distributive Education belongs to Ushers and Distri- butive Education Clubs likes to go hiking spends spare time reading. Q DOROTHY GUARD better known as Dobby General Col- lege National Honor Society made a big hit in Tom, Dick, and Harry friendly with everyone . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs. ALICE GUTHRIE Tassie General College quiet girl with pretty red hair . . . National Honor Society . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Girl's Glee Clubs . . . efficient homeroom secretary . . . likes English. 43 Hamilton, C. Hamilton, R. Harkleroad Harmon IRENE HARMON . . . Distributive Education . .. quiet, tairly shy, but friendly member of Distributive Education Club favorite class is English . . . likes movies and music of Vaughn Monroe enjoys square dancing and singing. LLOYD HART . . . Distributive Education . . . a tall boy with dark eyes' and a quiet manner member of Hi-Y, Distributive Education, and junior Red Cross Clubs ambition is to become a manager of a department store . . . enjoys sports. MICHAEL HARTETT Practical Arts . . . Mike is well liked by all who know him .. . member of Boy's Glee Club . . . takes part in in- tramural sports likes to hunt favorite classes are English and P. O. D. . . . will miss Miss Stevenson. IOYCE HASTINGS Practical Arts . .. bright eyes tell that she is an active girl member of Tri-Hi-Y and Future Homemakers ot America Club . .. likes all sports enjoys Referees and Tumbling Clubs . . . hobby is collecting records. 'VVILLARD HAWXHURST .. . General College . .. always can give a clever answer with a smile , .. member of Hi-Y Club favorite class is P. O. D. likes sports and sports stories . . . takes part in intramural sports . . . will miss Mr. Rankin. MARY ANN HERB . .. General College a cheerful smile and a pleasing personality member of Dramatics and Girl's Glee Clubs .. . favorite class is English . .. likes to dance will miss football games . . . plans to be a nurse. EDNA RUTH HERRING . . . Practical Arts . . . a girl who is kind and helpful member of Dramatic and Future Homemakers of America Clubs . .. favorite class is English . .. will miss Latin classes likes movies . . . plans to be a nurse. BEVERLY HITCHINGS General College sparkling blue eyes and a pretty smile . . . member of Dramatics Club takes part in intramural activities favorite class is typing hobbies are piano, reading . . . likes dancing. IACOUELINE HITCHINGS General College lackie has light red hair, and is liked by everyone . . . member of Dramatic, Referee- ing, and Tumbling Clubs . .. takes part in intramural sports . . . likes to knit and read . . . always pleasant. CAROLYN HAMILTON . . . General College . . . Tanny has blue eyes, light red hair, and a cheerful smile member of National Honor Society and treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y . .. editor of the annual enjoys all sports and dancing. ROBERT HAMILTON General College Bob's friendly smile and pleasant personality make him Well liked by everyone . . . hobby is photography, and he makes it a service to l. H. S. member of Varsity l and Broadcasting Clubs. SARA HARKLEROAD . . . Practical Arts thoughtful, friendly, and congenial member of Future Homemakers of America Club takes part in intramural basketball . .. favorite class is Home Econ- omics . . . pastimes are hiking, dancing. Hart Hartnett Hastings Hawxhurst Herb Herring Hitchings, B. Hitchings, I. l 44 j IEAN HOUSER . . . Distributive Education . . . pleasing nature and thoughtful . . . member of Distributive Education Club . . . favorite class is mathematics . . . likes football and baseball games . . . enjoys read- ing and listening to the radio. IOHN HUNTER Practical Arts pleasant smile, dark hair, and dark eyes . . . member of Repair Club .. . takes part in intramural activities hobby is hunting in track activities . .. will miss study halls after he leaves. IEAN ISENBERG Distributive Education . . . lean has a sparkling personality, and is liked by all . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Distributive Education Clubs favorite class is typing likes movies plans to continue saleswork. johnson Iones, B. Iones, Betty Keller Kelly Kennedy Kimmel King, M. Houser Hunter Isenberg ICIGQGT EDWARD IAEGER . .. General College . .. an outstanding leader, always helping to make I. H. S. a finer school a president of I. H. S. . .. a president of National Honor Society and Hi-Y Var- sity I member . . . likes all sports. DAVID IOHNSON Practical Arts Dave is tall, friendly member of Varsity I and Hi-Y Clubs vice-president of home' room on stage crew . . . hobby is flying favorite classes are chemistry and P. O. D. BARBARA IONES General College Barb has pretty eyes and a friendly smile . . . member of Ushers, Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y and Glee Clubs . . . enjoys good music, sports favorite class is English . .. will miss school dances. BETTY IONES . . . Practical Arts Betty has a cute smile, wears it often . . . member of Future Homemakers of America Club takes part in intramural activities hobby is collecting photographs likes sports, reading, good music. BENJAMIN KELLER . .. General College Ben is a good conver- sationalist, and always has a clever answer member of Hi-Y and Boy's Glee Clubs . . . noted fisherman active in basketball . . . favorite class is chemistry. WILLIAM KELLY Bill is a fine leader, and an outstanding fellow . . . member of National Honor Society on Student Council representative to N. A. S. C. at Washington, D. C. and to State Con- ference . . . eminent in music. IOAN KENNEDY . . . Secretarial . .. a girl with a pleasing smile . . . member of Ushers Club favorite class is typing hobbies are dancing and knitting . . . likes to read good books would like to work in an office. HAROLD KIMMEL . . . Practical Arts .. . a tall, thoughtful fellow member of Maintenance Club favorite class is industrial arts will miss football and baseball games would like to work as an auto mechanic in the future. MARY ANN KING . . . General College Mary Ann is graceful, enjoyable conversationalist member of Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic, Tumb' ling, and Glee Clubs hobby is dancing . .. favorite personality is Martha Graham . . . likes to sing and dance. 45 ROBERTA KING . . . Distributive Education . . . Bertie is quite active in many clubs , .. out-door girl with hiking as her favorite sport . . . names history as best liked subject . . . her plans after graduation are yet undecided. DONALD KINTER . . . General College . . . Don is a homeroom faithful in intramural sports . .. hunting and fishing fall under the heading of favorite sports member of famous boys glee club plans to attend college. RONALD KINTER General College Ron is always kept busy taking and printing school pictures on the track team for three successive years photography naturally falls in as Ron's hobby . . . Trig is his favorite class. Klingensmith Kosis Kovalchick Kritzer Kunkle LatshcTzV Leone Letso King, R. Kinter, D. Kinter, R. Kissinger ELIZABETH KIISSINGER General College personality plus fits Betsy to a T in everything from National Honor Society to intra-mural sports . . . excellent president of senior Tri-Hi-Y . . . special talent is making friends. RUTH KLINGENSMITH . . . General College . . . active in many school clubs . .. member of National Honor Society lover of sports and intra-mural games . . . hobbies are music and knitting, both of which she does very well in. CONSTANCE KOSIS Practical Arts . .. Connie entered whole- heartedly in intramural sports such as basketball and volleyball .. . swimming and dancing are favorites she collects records and good books. IOSEPH KOVALCHICK Practical Arts joe, as he is called by his friends, is greatly interested in hunting and fishing names P. O. D. as his favorite subject an adventurer at heart, he plans to travel in the future. IANET KRITZER . . . General College . . . active member of many clubs . . . especially talented in music . . . janet naturally names piano as her hobby . . . likes to dance, cook, and attend football games . . . excels in mathematics. EVELYN KUNKLE . . . Distributive Education swimming and roller skating are favorite sports . .. taking pictures oi her many friends is her hobby most enjoyed subject is geography will continue store work after graduation. IOYCE LATSHAW . .. General College excels in every musical activity she is in and these are many as a rather reserved per- son, joyce has chosen reading and music as her hobbies she plans to study music in college. IOHN LEONE General College outstanding member of the wrestling team . .. jack lists traveling as his hobby when his homeroom has a game he is always on the job . . . hates to' walk to school in the rain. IOSEPH LETSO . .. Practical Arts an ardent member of boys glee club softball and other intra-mural sports rank high on Ioe's list of athletic activities English is favorite subject future plans are undecided. 46 ' MARILYN LEWIS Practical Arts active on intra-mural volley- ball and softball teams sewing as her hobby fits right in with W Home Economics as her favorite class . . . Marilyn says that brothers I are her pet peeve. ANNA MAE LEZANIC Distributive Education as a lover of sports she is quite active in intra-mural basketball and names bowling as her hobby a member of a number of clubs typing falls under the heading of favorite class. ANNABELLE LIGHTCAP Bookkeeping Alfy , as her friends call her, is an ardent fan of that great sport, basketball . .. seems to have a special talent for making friends . .. being sport-minded, she loves to swim. Logan Long Lowman, D. Lowman, E. Lowman, R. Luckhart Lydick Lytle Lewis Lezanic Lightcap Little MARVIN LITTLE General College . . . Marv is known to every- one for his talent in art . . . member of the wrestling team . . . another homeroom faithful when it comes to intra-mural sports plans to attend college. IANET LOGAN Distributive Education a member of a great and varied list of clubs active and adept in girls basketball leisure-loving Ianet names listening to radio as a favorite pastime, ROBERT LONG .. . Practical Arts Bob's warm, jovial personality wins many friends easily . . . a lover of the out-of-doors, he calls hunt- ing and fishing his hobbies traveling fits into after-graduation plan. DELLA LOWMAN . .. General College . . . intra-mural volleyball and basketball go right along with gym as a best-loved class faith- ful member of the ushers club plans to attend nursing school after graduation. ELLA LOWMAN Distributive Education . .. reading stacks up at the very head of Ella's list of hobbies and pastimes goes in for volleyball, basketball, and baseball in a big way .. . will work after graduation. ROBERT LOWMAN . . . Vocational Shop . . , another fan of those great out-door sports, hunting and fishing Bob names shop as his favorite class . . . with his talent in shop designing, his plans naturally include this work, RICHARD LUCKHART Practical Arts golfing and swimming head Dick's list of hobbies and he is out-standing in both a de- pendable member of homeroom mushball and basketball teams plans to join the navy and see the world. EMERY LYDICK . . . Practical Arts . , . athletic activities include mush' ball and basketball picks Industrial Arts as favorite class a fan of professional baseball and football . . . not being able to go down up steps is pet peeve. WILLIAM LYTLE .. . Practical Arts . .. active member of a number of clubs plays on homeroom basketball and softball teams . . . lists bookkeeping as his favorite class a true follower of that popular sport, hunting. 47 I McClure McCracken, D. McCracken, K. McFarland McHenry Mclunkin McMillen McNaughton IAMES MACRO Practical Arts another who enjoys hunting and fishing . .. member of Men's Glee Club will miss Mr. Rankin . . . likes to sleep . . . Iames has no plans for after graduation. IULIA ANN MARI Iewel Distributive Education Iulia became Mrs. Ioe Broskin before the mid term and left school likes to go bowling in her spare time , .. While here her favorite class was merchandise information. WILLIAM MARLIN Bill Vocational Shop . .. tall, dark, Bill is called Tarzan quiet disposition Will miss Mrs. McGregor .. . likes to hunt and fish is a sportsman . . . favorite class is English. WILLIAM MCCLURE Bill Vocational Shop Bill enjoys hunting and fishing . . . will miss doing janitor Work around school . . . Intramural Sports . . . plans to join the navy after graduation . . . pool enthusiast. DONALD MCCRACKEN Don Vocational Shop favorite class is Math . . . bashtul girls bother Don . .. he likes to go hunting and ice skating . .. plans to Work in machine shop after graduation . . . a Red Skelton fan. KENNETH MCCRACKEN Mole another one who plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . Practical Arts . . . admires Ralph Kiner and is a baseball enthusiast participated in Intramural soft- ball and basketball. LURENE MCFARLAND Renie Practical Arts Renie has dark, curly hair and flashing dark eyes . . . she is Well known for her skill in roller skating .. . her favorite personalities are Barbara Stan- Wick and Peter Lawford. IAMES MCHENRY . . . Muggs . . . General College . . . lim won fame as home room detective of lU8 . . . is often seen with Ham . . . favorite class is chemistry . . . active member of Men's Glee Club and Dramatic Club. KENNETH MCIUNKIN . . . Mack . . . General College .. . Tall, good- looking Mack was an active participant in sports . .. Varsity football and basketball . .. Honor Society . .. enjoys listening to music . . . homeroom president. LOUISE MCMILLEN .. . Louie Distributive Education has a yen to travel . .. an admirer of Sonja Hennie .. . enjoys reading in spare time has unusual hobby of collecting pictures of General Grant. RICHARD MCNAUGHTON Dick Practical Arts smooth dancer . . . Dick is all out for sports member of Varsity I chemistry is his favorite class . . . Hi-Y Club can often be seen chewing gum. FLORENCE McPI-IILIMY Flossie . . . General College viva- cious personality .. . Flossie is a square dance enthusiast has a collection of dog miniatures Tri-Hi-Y and Broadcasting Clubs plans to become a nurse. McPhilimy Macro Mari Marlin 48 DOROTHY IEAN MARSDEN . . . lean . .. General College . .. Na- tional Honor Society .. . lean is always ready to be of service to her school peppy cheerleader is good dancer dislikes people with no school spirit . . . plans to be a nurse. IEAN ANN MARSHALL Corky . . . General College .. . Ieannie is an all out sports fan . . . pleasant disposition . . . is talented in play- ing the piano wants to become a nurse loves basketball . .. will miss Miss Stevenson. WILLIAM MIKESELL Bill General College National Honor Society a whizz in Trigonometry and sciences . .. does a good job of everything he does . .. an active member of Men's Glee Club . . . belonged to the aeronautics club. GRACE MILLER . .. Gracie . . . Practical Arts . . . Gracie's favorite class is Home Economics . .. she is a member of the F. H. A. . .. collects postcards enjoys reading, sewing, and drawing . . . plans to be a nurse. ISABEL MILLER Izzy Practical Arts lzzy's hobby is sewing . . . is a music lover and will miss the musical assemblies at school member of the National Honor Society Student Patrol . . . likes to play the piano, PATRICIA MILLER Pat Secretarial plans to do office work after graduation . . . enjoys reading and crocheting . .. dislikes clocks all having a different time , . . will miss Miss Wiley . . . admires Bob Lemon. MARY PAULINE MILLEN . . . Practical Arts . . . Mary plans to become a telephone operator after graduation she enjoys dancing and going to the movies will miss the assemblies taking pictures is her hobby. IANE DAY MINTON Ianie . . . General College Ianie is a likable, helpful lass favorite class is chemistry . . . will miss the football and basketball games publication staff hopes to attend Penn State. ROBERT FRANK MISSIEN Bob Practical Arts member of the Repair and Maintenance Club Industrial Arts is favorite class . .. Men's Glee Club short and brown haired . .. Bob will miss, just being at school. Missien Mitchell Mock, D. I. Mock, R. Marsden Marshall Mikesell Miller, G. Miller, I. Miller, P. Millen, M. Minton PHYLLIS MITCHELL . . . Corky . . . Practical Arts . . . this gal really goes in for dancing in a big way, quite good too she also likes to skate plans to work as telephone operator . .. member of the Future Homemakers. DONNA IEAN MOCK . .. General College . .. This lively, black haired lass left us reluctantly, early in the year, for Akron, Ohio . .. her friendly smile is missed by all her friends. ROXIE MOCK Practical Arts Roxie is a camera fiend who collects snapshots . . . she will miss Mrs. Bonnett and the Pep assem- blies .. . member of the Girl's Glee Club and the F. H. A. . . . enjoys reading in her spare time. 49 LEE MONTGOMERY Practical Arts an industrious, friendly fellow likes all kinds of sports . .. enjoys hunting and going to the movies . .. intra-mural sports . .. will miss the assemblies plans to join the army. DAVID MORRIS General College tall, dark, and handsome with a quiet nature . . . does plastic modeling . . . Hi-Y Club . . . driv- ing is favorite pastime . . . enjoys Miss Church's trig classes dis- likes noisy people. IOANNE MORTON . .. General College National Honor Society poised and attractive riding and golf enthusiast active member of Chapel Choir and Girl's Glee Club will miss football and basketball games . . . plans to study law. BARBARA MULLER General College quiet, pleasant per- sonality favorite hobby is square dancing Glee Club en- joys cooking favorite class is P. O. D. active member of Broadcasting Club . . . plans for nursing career. DONNA MURDICK . . . Secretarial . . . hobbies are sports and music a cute smile for everyone Dramatic Club enjoys Miss Eaton's gym classes Tri-Hi-Y Club .. . homeroom sports . .. a Perry Como fan. DONALD MURRAY Practical Arts .. . ardent sense of humor and happy go lucky attitude intramural sports called Mert by all his friends will miss Mr. Pound . .. hopes to Work in a men s clothing store. DORAINE MYERS . . . Rainey . . . General College . . . likeable per sonality .. . active in Hi-Y . . . favorite pastime is dancing . . . track team . . . intramural sports . .. enjoys Miss Church's trig classes . . . music fan. ' LEA MYERS , . . Distributive Education . . . snappy dresser . . . always in a happy mood . . . enjoys movies and dancing . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club will miss the quiet halls favorite class is English sports fan . . . plans for the future are not yet definite. ANNABELL NICHOLSON Secretarial reading and listening to the radio are her favorite hobbies . . . active member of Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . shorthand is her favorite class . . . will miss the fun in home- room lU5 . . . plans to continue secretarial work. Nicholson O'Palenick Orange Overman Montgomery Morris Morton Muller Murdick Murray Myers, D. Myers, L. IOHN O'PALENlCK . . . Quinks General College famed and likeable personality around school special talent is singing always active in school programs played center on the football team . . . enjoys English classes . . . Broadcasting Club. RUTH ORANGE . .. General College generally called Tubby by all her friends . . . Tumbling Club , . . witty and fun to be with . . . has special talent for drawing and painting active in sports Tri-l-li-Y Club . . . favorite class is French. GEORGE OVERMAN Practical Arts intramural sports likes to hunt and eat . . . will miss P. O. D. class and Mr. Rankin . . . found in Mr. Mechlin's homeroom was homeroom president in eleventh grade . . . plans for the future are not definite. 50 hopes to become a florist. Owens Pagano Paglisotti Patriquin Patterson Pease Piernick Plowman LORRAIN REED . . . Vocational Shop pastimes are reading and eating Ushers Club . . . Intramural sports .. . dislikes long skirts . .. favorite class is machine shop plans to join the navy after graduation. PEGGY REED . . . General College . . . pleasing personality . . . popu- lar with everyone around school active in all sports favorite class is algebra . .. will miss the football and basketball games . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club. ALENE REEFER , . . Practical Arts . . . homeroom volleyball and bas- ketball hobby is collecting pictures . . . likes to dance and go to the movies . .. enjoys study halls . .. a lohn Garfield fan hopes to become a telephone operator. DONALD OWENS . . . Practical Arts . . . Ozzie is a six foot member of the varsity basketball squad enjoys hunting and fishing has a vivacious personality . . . Hi-Y Club . . . favorite class 1S chemistry . . . Glee Club . . . interested in forestry. l ANNA MAE PAGANO . .. General College pretty and polite musically inclined hobby is collecting pictures . . . favorite pas time is playing the piano . .. enjoys Spanish class and Miss Thomas . . . homeroom basketball. LOUISE PAGLISOTTI General College quiet and well man nered intramural sports injoys reading and chemistry class . .. Tri-Hi-Y Club Girl's Glee Club will miss Miss Eaton will enter nurse's training. LELAND PATRIUIN Practical Arts out-door man home room softball and basketball will miss Mr. Rankin Hi-Y Club . .. favorite class is shop enjoys all the fun in homeroom 107 JANE PATTERSON Practical Arts hobbies are dancing and swimming will miss study halls and the fine assembly programs .. . homeroom softball, volleyball, and basketball . . . favorite classes are English and Home Economics. DOROTHY PEASE . . . Secretarial . . . likes all kinds of sports . av orite pastime is dancing . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club . .. will miss gym classes and Miss Eaton Dramatic Club in eleventh grade dislikes people sipping loudly through straws. BARBARA PIERNICK General College . . . friendly pastimes are bowling and going to the movies . . . Girl's Photo Club . . . journal ism class . . . hobbies are traveling and baking . . . will miss bus ride to IHS . . . plans to attend Mercyhurst College. CICLEY ANN PLOWMAN . .. General College ., .likes sports has mastered the talent of gabbing . . . always seen rushing for the Ernest bus after school favorite class is Latin . . . will miss the assemblies . . . planning a nursing career. DORIS POLLOCK Practical Arts homeroom sports Future Homemakers favorite class is cafeteria management . wi miss the fun in Miss Stevenson's homeroom has special talent for playing the piano and singing. Pollock Reed, L Reed, P. Reefer 51 BARBARA RICHARDSON General College Barby is an all around girl with emphasis on sports . . . likes chemistry mem- ber of the National Honor Society . .. a popular and energetic cheer- leader. PEGGY RICHARDSON . .. Practical Arts .. . Peg has a winning way with people . . . has a quiet manner . . . is a good dancer . . . member of the Tumbling Club . . . spends spare time writing letters and keeping a scrap book. IOSEPH RICUPERO General College loe is Well-liked by his classmates has a pleasant personality has been vice presi- dent of his home-room for the past three years . . . enjoys reading and wrestling . . . is a member of Varsity l. Risinger Rosborough Rowe Ruffner Rummell Sarra Schnell Schrecongost Richardson, B. Richardson, P. Ricupero Rising BETTY IANE RISING Dirtsibutive Education comely lass with an eye for travel . .. would like to see the South after graduation .. . shines as secretary of the Distributive Education Club. GEORGENA RISINGER . .. Practical Arts .. . member of the National Honor Society . . . a steady friend and full of fun . . . enjoys music . . . loves to roller skate belongs to Ushers' and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. BETTY LOU ROSBOROUGH . .. Commercial Secretarial likes to hike . . . amusing and entertaining . . . plays the game well . . . enjoys taking shorthand spends spare time listening to Al lolson's re- recordings. IO-ANN ROWE . .. General College a quiet, demure girl en- joys reading a good book . . . an excellent driver . . . member of Tumb- ling and Referee Clubs participates in various intramural sports. GLADYS RUFFNER General College enchants one with her azure blue eyes . .. active member of the band .. . collects postcards . . . is a member of the Library Club . . . takes great interest in driving A a car. A 'L l ALVIN RUMMELL Vocational Shop a steadfast friend R54 plays intramural softball . . , a great hunter enjoys reading im- ll mensely favorite class is shop would like to join the Navy 5 after graduation. h MARGARET SARRA . . . Bookkeeping . . . is a friend to all . . . on the Student Patrol enjoys comedians Fred Allen and Rochester x ' Favorite class is bookkeeping .. . favorite sport is football. ,L IANEANNE SCHNELL General College lan is witty and fun to be with member of the National Honor Society vivacious member of Tumbling and Referee Clubs spends leisure time read- ing . . . enjoys all types of sports. DORIS SCHRECONGOST . . . General College . . . a friendly, fun- loving lass .. . member of the National Honor Society played the part of Mom in Tom, Dicy and Harry . .. active in intramural sports. 52 i t ' 'H MARY IANE SEMETOSKEY . .. Practical Arts . .. member of Ushers' Club and Girls' Glee Club enjoys hiking, reading, and collecting pictures . . . would like to be a telephone operator. MARTHA SEMSICK Bo kk o eeping has a pleasing personality belongs to the band excells in sports .. .enjoys ice skating and hiking favorite class is bookkeeping . .. plays the Cornet, FRANK SHAFFER . . . Practical Arts . . . a regular all-round fellow . . . member of the National Honor Society belongs to the Varsit I Club excells in all artistic fields an excellent cartoonist. Y Shingledecker Short Simmons Smith, Dolores Smith, Don Smith, I. Spence, A. Spence, D. Semetoskey Shaffer, F. ROBERT SHAFFER Distributive Education . .. of the Hi-Y Club . . . hobbies are following sports favorite class is merchandise information loud clothes. Semsick Shaffer, R. Bob is a member and photography has a liking for FLORENCE SHINGLEDECKER Practical Arts a tall blonde from 109 . . . was homeroom treasurer belongs to the Red Cross Club and Future Home Makers of America Club . . . Christmas. left school before IEAN SHORT . .. Practical Arts . . . a poised and well-groomed lass home room president took Drivers' Education is president of the Future Home Makers of America Club wants to be a dress designer. IOAN SIMMONS General College an attractive blonde who gets the most out of lite . . . in the band , . . member of the junior Red Cross, Referee, Library, Photography, and Broadcasting Clubs. DELORES SMITH . .. Distributive Education .. . amiable and friendly belongs to the Distributive Education Club wishes to continue sales work after graduation enjoys swimming and hiking. DONALD SMITH Vocational Shop likeable personality belongs to the junior Red Cross Club plays the steel guitar enjoys English class . . . Wants to join the army after graduation. IAY SMIITH Practical Arts .. . energetic lad with a winning per- sonality plays football ,basketball, and baseball vice presi- dent of home room wishes to be a policeman and fishing. likes hunting ALPHONSIS SPENCE Bookkeeping enjoys softball likes to dance and read favorite class is bookkeeping favorite per- sonalities are Bing Crosby, Perry Como, and Peter Lawford. DORIS SPENCE Practical Arts . .. enjoys fishing and reading . . . hard and steady worker appreciated good music favorite class is problems of democracy favorite sports are mushball and basketball. 53 STANLEY SPENCE .. . Vocational Shop . .. Stanley joined the Navy ' in late November, and decided to make it his career . .. Stanley will be remembered for his brilliant football and baseball record he was an active member of the Varsity I, and was a three letter man. IEAN STATES Ieannie Secretarial an attractive, quiet lass member of Tri-Hi-Y and Treasurers Clubs will miss Mr. Oliver likes swimming plans to become a secretary fav- orite class is bookkeeping. SARAH ST. CLAIR . . . Sally . . . General College . . . always has a witty reply for your questions . . . member of Dramatic, Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross, and Referees Clubs . . . likes all types of sports . .. plans for college after graduation . .. favorite class is English. Stewart, A. Stewart, D. Stewart, H. Stewart, I. Stewart, L. Stineman Strittmatter Stuchell, E. Spence, S. I States Y Y St. Clair Stets ANDREW STETS .. . Andy . . . Bookkeeping playing intra- mural sports . .. admirer of A1 Iolson .. . a member of Boy's Glee Club . . . will miss Mr. Oliver favorite class is bookkeeping . .. plans to travel after graduation. ARTHUR STEWART . . . Stew Practical Arts played home- room basketball and softball favorite class is P. O. D. . . . plans to attend trade school . . . enjoys Watching football and baksetball games. DEAN STEWART Bud General College . .. vivacious per- sonality .. . favorite class is Trig . . . plans for college . . . Varsity l and surveying class . .. played football, basketball and baseball . . . enjoys baseball and admires Ralph Kiner will miss assemblies. HAROLD STEWART Hal Practical Arts quiet sort of person causes many a girl's heart to skip a beat .. . played foot- ball, basketball and baseball Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs plans to join the Navy . . . enjoys drawing . . . pet peeve is girls. IAMES STEWART . lim . . . Commercial . . . attractive brown eyes Vice President of home room member of Glee Club . . . was track manager . . . played intramural sports . . . likes to listen to Al lolson . . . plans to travel after graduation. LA RUE STEWART Practical Arts . .. played homeroom volley- ball, basketball and softball La Rue hasn't any definite plans for after graduation . .. admires Greer Garson and Peter Lawford . . . favorite class is Chemistry. IOHN STINEMAN . . . Stymie . . . Practical Arts . .. belongs to Glee Club and Hi-Y played intramural basketball favorite class is P. O. D. . . . will miss Mr. Rankin and talking in the halls plans to work after graduation . . . admires lim Thorpe. KARL STRITTMATTER . . . General College . . . enjoys Art . . . belongs to Boy's Glee Club . . . hobbies are photography and hunting . . . fav- orite class is Chemistry will miss everything in general around I. H. S. . . . plans to be a mortician upon graduation. EDWARD STUCHELL . . . Stuch . .. Practical Arts is most in- terested in outdoors and hunting . . . favorite class is P. O. D. . . . will miss Mr. Pound . . . joined the Navy during the first semester. 54 Stuchell, H. Tate Thomas, D. Thomas, I. IOHN THOMAS . .. Vocational Shop . . . Treasurer of homeroom hobbies are hunting cmd fishing .. . enjoys working in the machine shop . . . will miss assemblies . .. likes to listen to hill-billy music . . . no definite plans for next year. SHIRLEY THOMAS General College member of Photography Club . . . favorite class is Trig has a weakness for bowling will miss football games plans to teach school pet peeve is poor sports. DELORES THOMPSON Secretarial played homeroom volley- ball, basketball, and softball was active member of Tri-I-Ii-Y . .. fond of sports . .. favorite class is gym . .. will miss Miss Eaton and sports . . . plans to do office work. DORIS THOMPSON . . . Secretarial . . . homeroom Treasurer in grades IO and ll belonged to.Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatics Clubs likes Perry Como's singing interested in sports . . . plans to be a sec- retary upon graduating. ROBERT TOCCI Bob Vocational Shop talented piano player played intramural sports likes to hunt and fish . .. favorite class is chemistry enjoys football has a good disposi- tion . . . plans to work in a machine shop upon graduation. 'WILLIAM TRIMARCHI. . . Bill .. . General College an ardent ad- mirer of Miss Thomas . . . Vice President in lOth grade . .. favorite class is chemistry made the Hudson car famous plans to attend college after graduation. HELEN TRIMBLE .. . Practical Arts . . . is a whiz in the kitchen and a good cook belonged to Ushers, Future Homemakers of America, and Girl's Glee Clubs will miss Miss Clements plans to major in Home Ec. at college. WALLACE TRUSAL Wallie Bookkeeping was Home- room President three years belonged to I-li-Y played intra- mural sports . . . likes hunting and fishing . , . will miss Mr. Oliver . . . has plans for college after graduation. VIRGINIA TYGER Ginny Practical Arts . . . has that tooth- paste ad smile active member of F. H. A. will miss I. H. S. ' assemblies likes to bowl .. . favorite class is Home Economics , . . . plans to move to New Iersey after graduation. HUTOCA STUCHELL Tokie . . . Bookkeeping . . . is a regular bookworm played softball and basketball favorite class is bookkeeping will miss Mr. Oliver's pep talks enjoys hiking with pet dog . . . plans to work upon graduation. WILMAGENE TATE . . . Practical Arts participated in homeroom games belongs to Future I-Iomemakers and Ushers Clubs hobby is going to the movies . .. favorite class is Driver's Education . . . will miss Mr, Wilt . . . likes Bing Crosby's crooning. DORENE THOMAS Dee Nee General College a sweet little blonde, nice personality Treasurer of homeroom Ushers Club favorite class is typing likes to read . . . hopes to enter I. S. T. C. Thomas, S. Thompson, D. Thompson, Doris Tncci Trimarchi Trimble Trusal Tyger t 55 j se -1.-. DONNA UBER . . . Bookkeeping . . . has flaming red hair and a cheery smile . . . played clarinet in the band .. . active in all sports . .. fav- orite pastime is dancing active member of Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic, Tumbling, and Referee Clubs . . . will miss Doc Canfield most around school. RUTH WAGNER . .. Practical Arts . .. hobbies are reading and dan- cing played homeroom softball and basketball member of Future Homemakers will miss Miss Eaton enjoys listening to radio favorite class is home economics resided in home- room 105. CHARLES WALTEMIRE Practical Arts auto and airplane en- . thusiast favorite class is chemistry has special talent for music and enjoys playing the trumpet will miss Mr. Rankin's jokes enjoys movies football fan joined the Navy first semester. CLARK WASTON General College member of the famous Boy's Glee Club favorite class is algebra . .. football and wrest- ling . . . will miss the girls of IHS . . . served as a scoreboard opera- tor during the football games. . .enjoys the fun in Miss Church's home- IAMES WATSON...Practical Arts... Stretch is the 6'5 center of our skscraper basketball team . . . hobby is sports . . . member of Hi-Y and Varsity I clubs enjoys listening to the mellow music of Vaughn Monroe favorite class is chemistry track and soft- ball. EMERSON WEISS Practical Arts active in intramural sports .hobby is collecting guns enjoys Bill Stern's sports programs will miss going to the office joined the Navy in the first semester. THOMAS WELLS . . . Vocational Shop . . . hunting and fishing fan . . . intramural softball and basketball Ushers Club will miss the shop boys . . . enjoys the basketball games . . . a fan of Red Skeleton known as Monk to all his friends . . . plans to study advanced machine shop. DONALD WENTZ .. . Practical Arts special talent is singing . .. enjoys fishing Boy's Glee Club favorite personality is Arthur Godfrey . . . will miss the girls . .. pastimes are eating and sleeping . .. resided in room l07 .. . favorite class is driver's education. IEAN WERNITZ General College . . . Ieanie has light brown hair and a friendly personality energetic scout leader intra- mural sports Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Club . .. collects spoons . . . favorite class is journalism plans to study art in college. Wernitz White Widdowson Wiley Uber Wagner Waltemire Watson Watson, I. Weiss Wells Wentz ALICE WHITE Bookkeeping .. . intramural sports . .. member of the Tri-Hi-Y Club will miss Mr. Oliver's pep talks resided in room 109 . .. favorite personalities are Dennis Morgan and Cornell Wilde . .. enjoys bookkeeping class dislikes the noisy halls. RONALD WIDDOWSON . . . Practical Arts . .. member of Boy's Glee Club . . . intramural sports will miss the activities of the school plans to travel after graduation . .. favorite pastimes are driving and rollerskating enjoys the study halls and football games. ROBERT WILEY General College .. . Bob is the active president of the Iunior Red Cross Club and attended leadership training camp last summer student patrol club .. . favorite class is English will miss the teachers and friends hobbies are roller-skating and dancing. IOOITI. ' ' CHARLES WILLIAMS Practical Arts music minded . .. band- leader of a school dance band H1 Y and Glee Clubs . .. hobbies are photography and making model airplanes favorite class is band has special talent for playing drums plans to go to Cali- HOWARD WILSON Vocational Shop hunting and fishing en- thusiast intramural softball will miss Mr Taylor and his shop gang member of the Ushers Club favorite pastime is going to the movies nick named Wild Bill favorite class is MARILYN WILSON Secretarial blonde and petite with a cute smile member of Tr1H1 Y and Ushers Club hobbies are knit- ting and dancing will miss the assembly programs most around school favorite class is bookkeeping enjoys reading and the ESTI-IER WISE Secretarial collector of records and photos . .. favorite class is shorthand enjoys reading and listening to the radio will miss Miss Wiley dislikes clocks which all have dif- ferent times plans to continue work in the secretarial field. RICHARD WOLFE Practical Arts intramural sports . . . enjoys listening to Bill Sterns sports program favorite class is algebra track team pastime is traveling to different cities . . . resides in room lO7 will miss Miss Church s classes plans for college. ARTHUR WOOD Practical Arts active in intramural sports member of Men s Glee Club will miss the football and bas- ketball games most favorite class in industrial arts . .. enjoys the good times in lO5 planning to make his favorite pastime, farming, IOANNE WOODBURN General College energetic lass with a friendly personality Girls Glee Club homeroom volleyball and basketball favorite class is chemistry enjoys swimming and dancing Ushers and Library Clubs will miss the familiar HELEN YASKO Bookkeeping active in intramural sports favorite class is bookkeeping collects movie stars pictures enjoys reading mystery stories hobby is sewing will miss Mr Oliver a fan of Alan Ladd and Cary Grant music lover. - DORIS YOUNG General College definitely petite and possesses a friendly and warm smile National Honor Society enjoys square dancing favorite class is trig Tri H1Y and Referees Clubs likes to swim and ski plans to enter nurse's training. Williams Wilson, H. Wilson, M Wise Wolfe Wood Woodburn Yasko ROBERT ZACUR . . . General College known as Zeke var- sity football player . .. National I-Ionor Society hobby is drawing favorite class is French Varsity l Club enjoys all kinds of sports resides in lU8 will miss high school football plans for college. IOI-IN ZBUR . . . Vocational Shop . . . active in sports . . . Varsity I and Ushers Clubs favorite class is shop dislikes long skirts, but will miss the girls anyway . . . enjoys sleeping track team . .. plans to join the Navy after graduation and see the world. BETTY ZEIGLER Practical Arts hobbies are collecting pictures and hiking member of Ushers and Future Homemakers Clubs favorite class is P. O. D. will miss the football and basketball games dislikes to hear students talking in assembly pastime is dancing. 57 5 ,X 1 :Rf ga: 255,59 f tk -153473. .-f. if A if , 513,51 1:1 :V ' SFS ..,,,.i 33,3 .Q ig . , xl AD 3 1 L '-Q f if Wk., , my 252 it Q- f Kr , li .W Q ri uf 'X 'ft'--' ffrirrff 1611 ' 7 w ' -.ffm -v. Q di 5 N Eleventh Upper Lett: Row l: Betty Abel, Ida Adamson, Ted Allen, Beulah Allison, Phyllis Altemus, Mary Arcurio. Row 2: Edith Babco, Betty Babco, Frank Balint, Peggy Banks, Patricia Baxter, William Bengston. Row 3: Karlin Bennet, Marietta Bennett, Dick Beveridge, Wilbur Black, Russell Blystone, Dorothy Broskin. Row 4: Gerald Broskin, Bonny Brown, David Brown, Shirley Brown, Iames Brust, Albert Bunyak. Row 5: Kenneth Byers, Ann Canfield, Don. ald Calhoun, Dick Calhoun, Elizabeth Clark, lames Clark, Row 6: Virginia Clawson, Lavelle Claypoole, Donna Comp- ton, lean Cook, lames Cook, Albert Corte. Row 7: Ruby Cribbs, Della Cunningham, loanne Cunningham, Mabel Cunningham, Frank Dahlquist, Doris Davis. Row 8: Robert Davis, Lillian Decker, William Dembosky, Antionette Ditullio, Richard Downey, lames Dukes. Row 9: Elaine Dunmire, Wendell Edwards, Bonnie Elling, Donald Emptield, Barbara Ensminger, lack Fairman. Row 10: Robert Ferra, Florence Ferrier, lohn Ferrier, Shirley Fleck, Eleanor Fleming, lohn Fleming. Lower Left: Row 1: Benese Ford, Alice Fowler, Richard Fowler, Dean Frailey, Dolores Frederick, Mario Gallo, Marie Gapshes, Mary George, William George, Shirley Gibson, Louise Ginter, Robert Graham. Row 2: lohn Gray, Carolyn Gruda, Robert Guerrie, Helen Hamill, lim Harbison, lean Henderson, Betty I-lill, Raymond Hill, Donald Hilty, Patricia Hobaugh, Dick I-louch. Row 3: Eleanor Houser, Geraldine Hutt, Robert Hunter, lanet Isenberg, Grace lewart, Harry lohns, Charlotte lohnson, lean lohnson, lohn Jones, lacquel- ine Keeley, Susan Kelley, Sylvia Kemp. Row 4: lean Kensey, loanne Kerr, Leonard Kinter, Robert Kinter, George Kow- chuck, Martha Kritzer, Teresa Krytusa, Elizabeth Kundla, Eugene Kunkle, Harry Kunkle, Robert Kunkle, Helen Lahr. I St' ml ,.'i. ' 1. .ff an sv iw B, A M 2 Q M ig? ml 65 xi. 'bg W M PWS:-:l1v,vg,-5' r 5 'f:2' ' . M E 2, ,,, :wil ' ' I ' ' . .,f'5?Ef:2fLjj'-gg.n, 2-9E5?ff'75i f- Ht S 1 t , rsrr i, ' r , 6 ,. , J ,., p fi, H . ,,V,,' - g. lj 9, N . ig .. .,.. by V w ' ,..,., , . it rrw, i,e, - I . t 1 at ...rl M E , QI.: .: iz L-V: . , 7 ' A A . Je W ,:,k ,.,,.: .,,A 'L fwea,-, , .,.. '2zv,:-, , J fl wig. M EA ,V,. 1237: ,N X ' ' K' f' QQ: ' Simi' , K t vi- fi fit 112 .5 . ,v . I -. . K Q S fx ' ' . -Y' 1 'r f ,Q ., t K .. :g,,E.. , S K Ha j ijt . , fi f - F K, S' Year Upper Right Row l: Robert Lahr, Dorothy Lee, lohn Lentz, Lawrence Levine, Ioyce Lewis, Alice Little. Row 2: Norma Lloyd, Ray Lowman, Shirley Lowry, Alta McAdoo, Michael McCloskey, lean McCracken. Row 3: James McHenry, Mary Ann McKee, Richard McLain, lean MacNichol, lesse Manner, Bernell Marlin. Row 4: David Marshall, Robert Medlock, Robert Mentzer, Barbara Miller, Donald Miller, Opal Mitchell, Row 5: Martha Mahoney, loseph Montag- nese, Dorothy Morrison, Winired Muller, Wendell Murdick, Phyllis Murray. Row 6: Leo Nibert, Robert Nibert, Iames O'Hara, Louise Peddicord, Iarnes Peron, Leonora Pezzuti. Row 71: Iohn Pfeiffer, William Pierce, Fred Randolph, Sara Ray, Betty Reed, David Reese. Row 8: Eileen Riley, Richard Rinkus, Ioan Rising, Willard Rising, Imogene Risinger, Dor- othy Romance. Row 9: Michael Romance, Domenic Romani, Vada Roof, Floyd Ruiiner, Robert Rufiner, Betty Rupert. Row 10: Frank Russella, Mary Ann Sabol, Raymond Sals- giver, William Sanford, Iohn Selkirk, Betty Sereanni. Lower Right Row l: Catherine Sgro, Nancy Sherwin, Ioan Short, lack Simpson, Evelyn Skapura, Edith Skinner, Andrew Smith, Margaret Smith, Arthur Sprinkle, Elsie Stadtmiller, Vfilliam Stadtmiller, Ruth Stancombe, Row 2: Walter Stan- combe, Kenneth St. Clair, Robert Steele, Iohn Steele, Ruby Sterfy, Robert Stewart, Ioan Stigers, Kenneth Stivers, Rose- mary Strittmatter, Anderson Stuchell, Helen Sutton, Robert Swisher. Row 3: Annabel Switzer, Merrill Switzer, Gary Snyder, Blair Taylor, lane Taylor, lean Tocci, Barbara Train- er, Iames Vargo, Dorothy Volas, Maxine Vogel, Nellie Wag- ner, Richard Wetzel. Row 4: Iohn Wheeler, Fred White, Ronald White, Benton Williams, Lee Williams, Virginia Wil- liams, Fred Wolfred, Geraldine Yakel, Donna Yanity, Mona Yarnell, George Young, Edward Zbignewick. iff- fl 4555521553 V - fe- 'Zn 9 A ? ,fm ' fl 3 sift 4. L- Jutft- 1554?- gsz. ff' 2 35 , 1' f -r ff mm. , -,.., ,,,, ... W .. :i ': ' -, L ':': f . . if . ..... ., . ' if .... , . . . - ff '15 - r- ' - - Sr S ? . 7 fl .. 1- I . sz -'Q Y ' I-' f. - rf, ,H wt 1, af Q1 -wi' . S w i t , 'L ii t ' .y : ' 5- - 'V '- :: : - 2 .. 5 , .V ,V N I , L Sgkgg , .. il 33, ,fu A I U M V. S, N V, . Q, ' f -if , W : ', 1 .1: t : A ggi, ., ,, it . . - 2 '.',.'. 'la . A - T.. .., . . 4 ' .... S :rg A jrge m i. A .ij L, A ' I , re if . , MSI ,ig-fe . I. ,s.1,,t. . - .. - 2:f1' 1f L iff :i'- 'I' f A af' 1? S ' ., . ,, .. -- As' L.. K '. . c ' K .gr ' we - H w ' t . sq... 16. 3 ,ii L I 3 4 C-:J-E, . S V ,,,, . ,, ., , K .jr jg, ,571 ' -. xy ke I -..r, '.,:- r 25.51 .'i. fr? f i f W it A fl gr G f 5 .. Q .5 my 5? ie ' ,M X 1' t 8 S , sp X WV ll if L ' 2 ,, L , -5 , . ,Y rise, .- gl.: ' 5-js 59 lib X .w ir tt? H55 .1 5 x A Q. H , Z H wglieat, , 'Q 'Jw ,fwmt 1 .li-i:i'x2I.n 1 A 'Z Wi?--I 5515921 ... . . fly' 37,11 - :-: LN -'., .z r.. ,. 'Tai' - If ' fi: .rxalifww . , , . ., . ,,yigf'-r..1,-K ss,..ifft:.p -rs. J ' M X gt! is K2 Y--rem w f-1 'g .. M74 Elin - 1 Q -es' -i 6- i ri .. , ,g fi-if ':. ij .,,, f mrs,-...-u A -gig 735 Mic-er sf r , ,M 132' et. A -sf, ,I-'. , f f- f A Q! were fe 44 f r if K Q rr K ig an f 1 1 Tenth Upper Lett Row l: Nancy Abbey, Aileen Abel, Concetta Adornato, Mary Anderson, Delbert Bagley, Donna Bagley. Row 2: Margaret Bailey, Barry Balint, Virginia Bartholo- mew, Patricia Bathurst, Carl Beatty, Hugh Beck. Row 3: Clarence Beers, Iohn Barish, Faye Black, Robert Blatt, Tam- sin Bloom, Geraldine Blose. Row 4: Iohn Bonarrigo, lames Boyer, Robert Brady, Hazel Brewer, Richard Brickell, Arlene Brown. Row 5: Beatrice Brown, Robert Brown, Martha Bryan, Leora Burnheimer, Frederick Calhoun, Richard Camp- bell. Row 6: Ruth Campbell, Kathryn Cardamone, Mar- iorie Carnahan, Erma Caylor, Helen Chemotti, Elsie Christy. Row 7: Wilber Clawson, Leroy Coleman, Albert Celagero, Betty Cook, Alexander Cowoski, Mary Coy. Row 8: Mar- ilyn Craig, Max Craig, Donna Cramer, Maxine Cribbs, Iames Cribbs, Frances Cunningham. Row 9: Carl Cummins, Vir- ginia Ditullio, Mildred Dixon, Iohn Dubinsky, Doris Eckenrod, Ioan Fairley. Row lU: lack Fairrnan, Ronald Fairman, Vir- ginia F airman, Frank Ferrier, Alfred Fetterman, Kay Filler. Lower Left Row l: Iames Fiscus, Ronald Flanagan, Louise Fleming, Viona Fleming, Sara Foltz, Ioanne Fortner, Roland Frampton, Ted Freed, Sammy Fyock, Clair Gamble, Helen Gamble, Betty Ganley, Frances Ganley, Row 2: David Geesey, Charles George, Helen Gombita, Wilmer Grant, ouise Harkleroad, Gladys Harmon, Birtie Harris, Bob Has- inger, Ioanne Henry, Helen Henry, Sharlei Hess, Audrey Hilty. Row 3: larnes Hoffman, George Hood, Golbert Hull, Marie Isenberg, Katherine Iacoby, Charles Iewart, Thomas Iewart, Kenneth lobe, Mickey Kanaba, Ioanne Keller, Wil- liam Keller, Florence Kelley, Patty Kennedy. Row 4: Lor- etta Kinter, Ioseph Kinter, Mary Kirkland, Ierry Kline, lohn Kline, Bob Kovalchick, Mary Ann Kowchuck, Paul Kuty, David Little, Bill Long, Helen Lower, lames Lukehart, Arlene Lydic. ..l--waiitxw H111 K 'iff--' fifixfifir ,'::f'f..'. . ...een Z ew-t ff. .mm ...,.:,,., . S1'5ftaf' we-' mimi? . rzstiftfffizg ' t t-51221 ifts-1,-V eg: 22,-'it ,fret-:izf fra- fr i Law I -.min if-taissf 322551, W1 f ix fr. fates fa- 5 it - 1 ,w i term: -' -:tv , grains me .... 12552221 1142-'arf ' nw -1-ftfrgfiws . fits- s A - . ffm- : Z:-1iI- ef uf 'ta Q ' A . -- 'fer luis use :flat 1,-4-W fflfftk . ve: ' .. - 2 , f , N ' . y . . . V . Y . .. .g M .. ,. . . rr r .. . or ,rt ,. ., . . . ' tt M 1 Dfw. i ff'.v .fu 12 .153 fist?-t 3529? 551 If 515 mi sfw -.fi .iitiiif .wil 1 Mx- :z A Q.:-5 V .fee-.trgf rr.. 5 . ., f . :ff : .tr .ww-'wfzwffz vsv was wits -. v-'- U fm. 1.5-.1.,f+ fa or . . ik M 1: ,. Ei- . - ii A 5 , 1 - V 4. . ,L 1 - . My I' 'iii V X 'Z L' 53.25, f f5iff'iv ri t il: Pf fli , ' my ' t J , ff' K ,gg . : 'zzz f -. 11- 1' U-v:1 f1 ' fvffff :' Y ef 1 :le y e were eff ,-,, ,, A5 -. 1 ,I ' , K eg., sr. - . -' gfrgggtgr ,::.. wee' .. :lm ls.. sf h e '15 1- 1: as . f . , , .' -. 'i ' i LX ' ' t ' ' f' , f . eg g- . 132 me f- .sw f 7 . .wie t 2--. init r, -. .1 , , .. ' 2 . 5 , t ' .,, , .. 52 . f . 1 . f'.::ew: ' 1 ff- w::f,v:g,1.,a:. :,iiZ: 1- - -iw.. tw -.egg fm? 13. .fe 2,2121 .- , g - Qifwfv -ir! 'fl' -fx 'V ' with ' .Q me . 11. . I , 2: ' 4 ' A Bu 'life X t 1 sw, sf, . , , x- ..-M w. ,. 'ff' 2. . .. sei:-. i ' if: --' I . w If 1 it-' 2: V' may ,.,.f21, 3, , -I 4 rt .. fe-fiitsffv, f I ' 'V ' 5' .V i 'ifia isle? ., ...raw ' ' 55 lil y ., ii igjfr . in .V .. gk, A.. K rf, . ,t Vt, -,. f: ww, - - fs.: -, fp . f.k. ggjgyf . -5, .133 . 7 ., . fr, mei, , I nw ,. ., . . .. V .-r.. ,. .--- . , 'f e r 4 i X 55 I R il s 'Q 5, Ji , , 8 3 ,515 y ,M 5 it , ,ff , A it if-L gl 1 f 1 X 1, ff 2 S X X wr Q. 5 E- 4 Qty. 14 is! E A Q s Q 2 A E , H, f s . ., ' , t ty . nf A ffl R I .. ix .-Ly Q. ,S N M Z t t . ' Se ...s. in Y L TF: ztffffit , t if t I 4 1 ' ' A' 'iii ' ' xr- I t A ' A 5 so f? at t 5 I it ' t V327 l f - .Q FL: ef H - rel - ' 1 ' f YQ ! f f xx gif' K' ' ii' f f t 'ix W ff 4' 'E .,.,,A:M,' . ef ., ' ,Q :itz Year Upper Right Row l: lohn Lytle, Daniel McCarthy, Mitchell McLain, David McCracken, loan McCracken, Patricia McHenry. Row 2: George McKelvey, lames McKelvey, Dor- othy McKinney, loanne McLaughlin, Aletha McMillen, Rob- ert McOuaide. Row 3: Mary Macro, Ray Malcolm, Edna Mahan, Anthony Marcoaldi, lohn Mari, lohn Markle. Row 4: Betty Marsden, Peggy Marshall, lane Martin, loanne Maz- ziotti, Robert Miller, Donald Miller. Row 5: Patrick Miller, Andrew Mizerak, Donna Montgomery, Charles Moreau, Con- nie Morrison, Willavene Morrison. Row 6: Charles Muller, Margaret Muller, Donna Myers, Robert Nesbit, Rita Nibert. Row 7: Ruth Nibert, Norma Novalis, Audrey Orr, Bill Patsch, Willis Paul, Virgil Peightal. Row 8: William Pentz, Donna Peron, Don Peters, Robert Pierce, Anita Piier, Patricia Pruner. Row 9: Ned Ouerry, Betty Rainey, Vera Ramer, Betty Ran- dolph, Florence Ray, William Reed. Row 10: Norman Reeger, Made-lyn Ricci, lames Rosborough, Lloyd Saba, Gor- don Schrecengost, Donald Schrecengost. Lower Right Row l: Kenneth Schroth, Elizabeth Setlock, Hale Shaffer, Lee Shearer, Olga Sherotsky, Louise Simmons, lanet Simpson, Peggy Ann Smith, Arthur Spence, lanet Stadt- miller, lohn Stahlman, Arlene Stancombe, David States. Row 2: Andrew Stavers, Ronald Stewart, Olive Stone- breaker, Mabel lean Stuchell, Glenn Sullinger, Paul Thomas, Eleanor Trimble, George Trimble, Thomas Trimble, Arthur Trusal, lames Turney, Veron Tyger, Freddy Van Dyke. Row 3: Helena Vogel, lames Wadding, Mary lane Walker, Eugene Warden, Shirley Warren, David Watkins, Olga Watts, Iames Watterson, Paul Wetzel, Doris lean White, lohn White, Kathryn Wiggins, Thelma Wiggins. Row 4: James Williams, Sara lane Williams, Ruth Wissinger, Robert Wolfe, Barbara Woodall, Ron Wyatt, Margaret Wymer, Ruth Yarrison, Steve Yosurack, Alma Zacur, Mary Ellen Zeigler, Audrey Zimmerman. W. .V.. VVV,. .,.,. ,V .. I W. M513 15, ,- it I I f. :,. W gi f' -X '. - . .,.., ll ' - A - 1 -'2 A ' 1 ' it 4 , A I I , . I i . 4 w ri ' . r an A If -1, . I I ,fare afar-211.4 I- 1 I . ' Q ' ' fi t 5. iii. J g tit- , we ' ,. , r- it i . ,s5f.Ei ' W Stink: f+iEE,7 .tw :Wi ,inf , -I -2-. .:- ii r, 'M mf 2,5-,,, nit 5-1 111 ' Isis. , ' .f z-rr? 1, 4. -i , fit if-ri: r HL :,,., ,,,.7f1,., V . rr, ef . if Ay:-...-G, '- - 2554: fav, , J if ,, 15:2 15132 f , .Qtr rr ,zgsi --,,jgf.g - 7 ':?l'9l ' .- P' 'ff-lite .. n ' M29 : :..'- 3 - is :ga t Y 1- -ffrf 1' ,ff A . f ' ' - V-si ' ' V,, ., .- f 'Q N Q ik ii : PQ V ' .- , ' , ' ii2JT . f 2 .1 few ,W i r ' rm: rev s - , if . f 7 . :- 'fl f. ' t . it f 'gi' .7 'ffiifiz , if it V i ' I ig, fr, M f l , Q , , . 'V , ' ' a H iw - '-' vw ,.-, l viii . -refs : ' : . fl , .4 f .1 21 ' ,X , K , Y-sv nat, .... Sgr. , .. V- -. .-f f .rr.,,,,f i, r, Q. - V r.. ,. ,xx .1 , , H ' ef ' 2 f . ' .4 , Q . 1 ' rlat- . ,:, 2 , ' Z 1, w-WS T? rtr. , : ' . .' ' tv? Mr I rf Ninth Leit Row l: Grace Adams, Frances Adornato, loanne Agnello, Edward Allen, Raymond Allen, Lois Anderson. Row 2: Eugene Arcurio, Carol Baker, Mary Balestrino, Ruth Barris, Ioanne Barry, Barbara Bathurst. Row 3: Shirley Beck, Betty Bence, lohn Berringer, Margaret Bhe, Donald Blair, Ioseph Blair. Row 4: Irene Blose, Robert Bolinger, lanice Bolt, Margaret Bonarrigo, Gail Braughler, Pauline Broskin. Row 5: Raymond Buggey, Ioan Bukovskey, Mary Buynak, Glenn Byers, Norma Calish, Patricia Carbaugh. Row 6: Glenn Carnahan, Betty Chiodo, Ioseph Chookie, Sally Chrisman, Mary Ann Cilcowski, Helen Clark. Row 7: Charmaine Coleman, Eugene Colgan, Ioanne Condron, Mary Corte, Lois Coy, Leroy Cravener. Row 8: Robert Creek, Pearl Cribbs, Evaline Cunningham, Myron Deleaney, Eliza- beth Dellapa, losephine DiTu1lio. Row 9: lo Ann Domino, Ruth Dugar, Theodore Dunmire, Martin Edwards, Robert Elgen, Patty Ellis. Row 10: loann Empfield, Kenneth Ever- ett, Walter Fairman, Patricia Fee, Rowena Fenton, Calvin Filler. Below Row l: Dean Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher, Richard Fisher, Harold Fleming, Patricia Flick, Mary Flynn, Donald Foltz, Ioyce Frampton, Iohn Freeman, Phyllis Galentine, Paul Gardner, Donald Gaston, Donald Geesey, Virginia George. Row 2: Wilmer George, Nella Mae Gibbons, Robert Gison, Pauline Giorgianni, Dolores Gordish, lames Gorman, Con- stance Gottardi, Annabel Graziano, Edward Gulakowski, Margaret Harper, lohn Harnett, Eugene Hawk, Blair Henry, James Hicks. Row 3: Walter I-lill, Annabel-le Hilty, lay Hitchings, Alex Hoover, Emogene Huller, Arlene Iefiries, Mary Ann Kachur, Vernon Keagle, Williams Kearns, Iames Keeley, Meredith Kepner, Iames Kerr, Thomas Kerr, Louise Kessler. Row 4: Ebert Kinter, Iosephine Kline, Esther Kundla, Richard Kunkle, Charlotte Larson, Elizabeth Layton, Ieniece Leckwatch, Iames Lentz, lames Lewis, Charles Lezanic, Lorraine Lieb, Robert Little, Patricia London, Bernice Long. t A 1 , 1 9: J t,, 1 : A t ' A ., i ' ' i , V. A . - ,... U7 - , ft ' ay. ,Q - L ,A 1 H ' .- li-:il .. ,, A JM . ri- ai. , 'Q ,, I - b , .a ' ,. ' Fig , -31 :fEi'3f:f ::' L , 11. .MSL ' 1. ' 'T A 1- mu' f t W ' A .. , ,.,,i- - Q . 2 , Q, . 51 .122 . -- .. . .. . H J Qi . Q, f ii' . ' .1 ' ff I t -Y ' - . if fl 1 - - Q A if 'Q S - , ' ' ' - -f wif . ,-7 1 if ,,, P V' P5 t - . :V 2 15: 1 - - W , .1 as -:,, 5 r 1 P ::7'. ' 7 : f ii. 2 ' ' V get - , L, Q -15911: ' M , '- . :Qi ' 4' U., I . 'tk ' ,. fa? A f Q .2 . wid' ' 'gl i Q.: 1 G' it . 'iw if t ttf.. it .r . .. 'W ' ' . f .. .. H ' kt . Z , . . .a .. D. t ,q.,. .. .. ..,. . M JW , 'iff if-.. . 4 Q- -'ii MNH 'N' W ' A' f' ,.. ' ' A.: W ,' . 'Hn V 'wr -stef, 1214? f ir. '- -- ' :-., . li A if Q , 3 ' WEEPHYQC t I. 1 if ,VY 's' w 'X z t - - f F-A , t: t ai. 'M u' ' ' ' ' 1 A - D ' 1 ,,.: . . L 4 ,, Q I , A i 2 i i 1. ee 1 ,. - A ' -:,.-..-1: - n -, - f ff Y-wr ,-... ., - ' : A :fa , . .:. 1 , :rv fe - Ka 1. -tv . V: I ,rl , 2 I .e Ei., -: K :K , 5 1 Q , .. Q is JI . ei 1 , . 251 . 1 -I. A it ,I -- ' Year Right Row l: loann Long, Eleanor Lydick, Marjorie McCardle, Mary McCracken, Iames McCurdy, Mary Ann McGaughlin. Row 2: lohn McGinnis, Marilyn Mclntyre, Martha McKee, Leslie McKelvey, Shirley McLaughlin, Rob- ert McPhilmy. Row 3: Ioanna McQuilkin, Patricia Makowski, Harry Manner, Constance Mari, Marvin Martin, Mary Med- lock. Row 4: lames Mentzer, Dorothy Mercer, Shirley Merrill, lames Midock, Brad Minton, Erna Missien. Row 5: lames Mizerak, Ruth Montgomery, Betty Moorhead, Robert Moreau, Stephen Myryk, lean Myers. Row 6: William Myers, Harry Neely, Kenneth Neese, loan Nibert, lames O'Hearn, lanet Orlaskey. Row 7: Rosalie Ott, Lena Pagano, Clark Patterson, Mary Patterson, Ronald Peelor, Robert Pierce. Row 8: Mary lane Pina, Donald Pounds, Elizabeth Price, Elizabeth Prokay, Edward Pruner, Gary Ramer. Row 9: Lester Reed, loan Reynolds, Dolores Rinkus, Har- old Rising, Evalyn Risinger, Dorothy Robertson. Row 10: Elizabeth Robertson, loan Romance, Robert Roof, Helen Sabol, Richard Sadowski, Edward Salsgiver. Below Row l: lean Schrecengost, loan Schrecengost, Cecelia Secosky, lames Seger, Aleck Segner, Anthony Ser- rian, Dominic Sgro, Nannete Shaffer, lane Shankle, Tom Sharpe, Raymond Shields, Ruth Shields, Helen Shingle- decker, loanne Shirley. Row 2: Eleanor Short, Robert Sim- mons, Barbara Simpson, Alice Smith, Bernice Smith, Betty Smith, Robert Smith, Nick Soulchin, Richard Spon, Viola Atahlman, loseph Stats, Richard Stewart, Diane Stigers, William Strittmatter. Row 3: lerorne Strong, Alvin Stuchel, William Sullinger, Bonnie Taylor, Donald Taylor, Daniel Trainer, Margaret Troutman, Norman Tyger, Thomas Tyger, Ethel Vedder, Mary Vinton, Leila Walker, Esther Walter- mire, Rose Waltermire. Row 4: Betty Watkins, Virginia Watterson, Budd Weiss, LaRue Weiss, Eleanore Weitzel, Leona Wheeler, Lois Williams, Harry Wilson, Mary Lou Win' grove, Ioan Young, Mary Ann Zbur, Ioan Zellman. Eighth Year Lett Row l: loanne Adams, Nina Anderson, Barbara Baker, Paul Barr, Robert Bathurst, Beckey Baxter, Clair Black. Row 2: Lawrence Blatt, Ira Boyer, Aletha Brady, William Brewer, Marquis Brown, Mary Audrene Brown, Peggy Burns. Row 3: Io Ann Myers, Ruth Carley, Franklin Chiodo, Eugene Clawson, Myrna Cochrane, Patricia Coweski, Concetti Cul- liver, Row 4: Audrey Cunningham, Virginia Donahue, Colletta Edwards, Lewis Edwards, Reynolds Enterline, Rob- ert Enterline, Elizabeth Erich. Row 5: Albert Estavanik, Gloria Everett, George Fairrnan, Elsie Ferguson, Rose Ferrier, Donna Findley, Margaret Fisher. Row 6: Lois Fleming, Laurence Ford, Paul Frye, Fred Gershman, Eleanor Gray, loe Grego, lack Grove. Row 7: Chester Gulakowski, Lila Hall, Don Henry, lean Henry, Ettabelle Hess, Barbara Hile, Vola Hoch. Row 8: Richard lacoby, Mary Kauftman, Ron- ald Kensey, Doria Kinter, Melissa Kish, loseph Kotak, William Leasure. Lower Left Row 1: Dona Lewis, Irene Lewis, Lloyd Lewis, Rosetta Lewis, lohn Lezanic, Wilda Long, Raymond Lowman. Row 21 Richard Lukehart, lnell Lumpkin, Geraldine McCune, Patricia McGee, Bob McGeehan, Doris Marshall, Don Mi- halik. Row 3: Martha Miller, Wayne Murdick, Donna Nagey, William North, Betty Palmer, Gutiey Patriquin, Robert Patterson. Row 4: Ruth Pearson, Madeline Peter- son, Margaret Ramage, Iames Redinger, Iames Red, Donald Renz, Raymond Revie. Row 5: Barry Risinger, Carmela Russella, Rita Santini, Edward Segner, William Selkirk, William Semsick, Lula Sexton. Lower Right Row l: Mary Shatter, Helen Shank, Paul Shank, Dorothy Siverd, Clarence Skinner, Richard Slater, Elinor Smith. Row 2: Robert Spicher, Ted Stancombe, Barry Steele, Clarence Steetle, Regine Steetle, Marlene Ste- wart, Alvin Stoker. Row 3: Walter Stuchell, Myrna Sutter, Phyllis Sutton, Edward Telford, Robert Templeton, Leo Ter- neaux, Walter Trimble. Row 4: loanne Tiger, Delores Van- derhooi, Glen Vanderhoot, lohn Varner, Bob Waddell, Ken' neth White, Mary Louise White. Row 5: Don Wiley, Wil- bert Wilson, Ianet Winslow, Norman Wilt, Lillian Wolfe, William Zeigler. 64 W Q W l gh 1 Q . , , , ' Seventh Year Upper Right Row l: Ianet Allen, Margaret Bahco, Delores Betts, Richard Blystone, Shirley Bracken, Ioan Brewer, Ger- aldine Burns, Andrew Buynak, lane Byers, Iohn Carloni. Row 2: Shelley Catherine, Ioan Chapman, Ioanne Collins, Ronald Cramer, Claribel Crisman, Deloris Cunningham, Nelson Day, Marie Dentico, Margaret Deshonnet, Bertha DeZaii'to. Row 3: Ieanne Dunrnire, Donna Edwards, Thomas Elgin, Donald Fair, Richard Frederick, Iarnes Fenton, Robert Fetterman, Donald Findley, Richard Freeman, Lena Gallo. Row 4: Leonard Geesey, Nancy Geesey, Roxanna Geesey, Raybetta Gressley, Frank Henry, William Hilty, Kenneth Hinderliter, lane Hockenberry, Ieiirey Howarth, Beverly Iones. -uk., , ' ' . w . , : , V . .., Z . W,-f , ,, S ., . , .. , , ,T , -,M,..,. rig, 5 , .. .1 , .. .I D, J, ,L A Q I 1 ur u AW ,. .,:: ,S -rrf 1, fi :J ,- , 5 rw , , , , .. , Lower Left Row l: Mary Klabunda, Betty Little, Ronald Little, Harry McClurkin, Donald McKinney, lohn McLachlan, Donald McMullen, Richard McQuiston, Howard Marlin, Robert Marshall, Row 2: Betty Mentzer, George Moreau, Nancy Muckle, Bernon Orr, Ioan Palmer, William Patter- son, Donna Phillippi, DeMaris Pollock, Ioan Rechunis, Iames Rankin. Row 3: Richard Reed, Edward Reynolds, Clair Ruiiner, Norma Santini, Darhl Say, Carolyn Schrader, Paul- ine Shankel, Barbara Srnith, Ioanne Spicher, Geraldine Stewart. Row 4: lack Stile, Bernon Stiver, Russell Strong, Dale Sundberg, Walter Swartz, Yvonne Taylor, Donald Ferneaux, Franklin Thompson, Mary Ella Weaver, Lauretta Westover, William White, Ioan Wilt, Mona Wolfe. r . , t, is 1, lg llar . is ,f ,, 'E 'ft a is X QQ Ls! HM 1, 5 A frr V irail ' it 5 1 . , W 1' if S K it 1 it he if -1 ',,, Q , E r ' , H5 ' z A I- U-' V JRKN I ., tg , ur 5 ,gi Sk ,ix i f :Q ::' lzl ' -. . LAL' T gi! ff V . ' Q r 'Sir ir . S W A - W f 5 - i 7 P55 W Ei , trir , Q , , ,,,- it , 1, f . ,. 1 if A , , -f :,, te W5 . ' X it .fb ,t,, r 1 ,,,s . it V ii , - ' V i 1 it 5- 155 Q fag' ff 4' r Ll 'Z' 1 -X .view Z Y 2 ' l, ' lk , li 151 ,r t tt L' S 1 ' if 5 N W- 3 N nf Q- A f -- 'Nw ' 'N 5 if -..if 7' ' , X Z-' 4-4 X -'-' fy 1 f .,,f'?' f ' A lllffk, - f-, V - Amy fx-f N We xmW', g. W ' I0 4 CLUBS AND GTHER CRGANIZATIONS Boys of the Industrial Arts Department repairing and repaintinq toys for distribution to under privileged children at Christmas time. 67 STUDENT COUNCIL I Student Council I Row 1: Balint, Colgan, Ditullio, Kinter, Sharpe, Montgomery. Row 2: Estvanick, Moreau, Hilty McQuilken, Sullinger, Collins, Cribbs, Siverd, Brown. Row 3: Barry, Altimus, Trusal, Moreau Malcolm, Corte, Logan, Miss Church. Row 4: Sanford, White Rosborough, Beveridge, Kunkle Mclunkin, Brady, Fairman, Cun- ningham. Student Council II Row 1: McHenry, Stigers, Banks, Marlin, Hamilton, Iaeger, Sim- mons, Wiley. Row 2: Cunning- ham, Adornato, Coy, Pearson I-lenry, Stewart, Fetterman, Miss Church. Row 3: Creek, George Missien, Bonarrigo, Desbonnets Cunningham, Bathurst, George Row 4: Millen, Kunkle, Kinter Lytle, Pieter, Leckvvatch, Keller Mizerak, Shaffer. Ushers Club Row 1: Fairman, Fillhart, Low- man, Fritz, Bolinger, Fleming Lowman, Arnalong, Wilson, Bag- ley. Row 2: Stetfy, Stadtmiller Bence, Ray, George, Ferrier, Law- ry, I. lohnson, R. Cribbs, Millen Abel, C. Johnson, Gallo, Lee, Miss Moorhead. Row 3: Reed, Wil- son, Grove, Webb, King, Wood- burn, Trimble, B. Cribbs, Grove Tate, Risinger, Gerber, Semet- koskey, Zeigler, jones, Marsden Row 4: Cunningham, Ferrier Zbur, Lydic, Armstrong, Ganley Good, Carnahan, Brigmari, Tay' lor, L. Cribbs, Claypoole, Rupert Rising, Uber, Logan. The Student Council I, under the sponsorship ot Miss Laura Church, was a model government with 35 homeroom presidents as representatives. This group practiced the organization ot a democratic government. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL II The second semester council also prac-' ticed the activities of a democratic government. They considered the suggestions taken from the student council suggestion box and discussed their possibilities. This council planned and held the Valentine day dance. SAFETY PATROL You can't go down these steps, they're 'up' steps. This is a typical Warning from a member of the Safety Patrol Club to avoid con- gestion and a possible accident. This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. lesse Lubold, pa- trols every hall in the school. Student Patrol Club Row 1: Wiley, Zeigler, Zeigler Marsden, Sgro, Brewer, Gapshes las, Filhart, Rupert, Galentine bold. Row 3: Brown, Adams Stancomb, Simmons, Shearer, Ab bey, Simpson, McMillen, Delapa Kerr. Iunior Red Cross Row 1: Reed, Rankin, Steetle Murray, Iones, Wiley, Gapshes heimer, Henry, Zacur, Weitzel Catherman, Brady, McGee, Volas Adams, Miss Bell. Row 3: Gallo Fritz, McMillen, Zbur, Ganley Pruner, Ginter, Marsden, Vinton ger. Row 4: Colman, Barry, Brig man, Stilgers, St. Clair, Simmons Sarra. Row 2: Elgin, Zacur, Vo- Crissman, I-lilty, Bloom, Mr. Lu- Trusal. Row 4: Gallo, Randolph, Wymer, Balestrino,, Petter, Petter- man, Coleman, Hull, Marcoaldi, 1 Rupert, Ellis, Bloom. Row 2: A1- lison, Smith, Montgomery, Burn- 1 I Simpson, Stigers, Stancombe, Ti- Foltz, Hoffman, Medlock, Wil- liams, Gallo. USHERS CLUB You won't find the members of the Ushers Club Wearing uniforms covered with brass buttons nor do they carry flashlights and march up and down the aisle quieting bubble-gum chewers. This club, sponsored by Miss Gladys Moorhead, adds to the Welfare of the school. IUNIOR RED CROSS The Iunior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Thelma Bell, provides service to the community and in furthering international understanding. This year the club contributed to youth organi- zations. Bob Wiley was the club president for the entire year. SENIOR BROADCASTING This year the Broadcasting Club was directed by Mrs. Victoria Wadas, and was under the student leadership of Iohn Davis. The daily student broad- casts were under the direction ot this club, as Well as the public schools broad- cast over W. D. A. D. every Friday. To learn radio broadcasting, script Writing, and to perform school and community service are the goals ot this organization. Senior Broadcasting Club Row 1: Lytle, Bonnarigo, O'Pal- anick, Bolinger, Altimus, Black Rising, Simmons, Claypoole. Row 2: Paglisotti, Mcphilirny, Ran- dolph, Keeley, Kritzer, Gemmell, Good, Beck, McHenry, Vogel, Morton. Row 3: Nibert, Marsden, Craig, Ricci, Morrison, Smith, Yan- ity, Gallo, Galentine, Banks, Mrs. Wadas. Row 4: Muller, Isen- berg, Fortner, Davis, Marsden, Schrecengost, Hamilton, Klingen- smith, Skapura, Watkins. Iunior Broadcasting Club Row 1: Lieb, Keeley, Kunkle, lef- teries, McCardle, Simpson. Row 2: Santani, Weitzel, Bathurst, Hul- ler, Barry, Desbonnets, Chido, Chapman, Bonarrigo. Row 3: McQuisten, Richunis, Condron, Montgomery, Dellapa, Patterson, McKelvey, Mrs. Wadas. Row 4: Freeman, Moreau, Ellis, Freeman, Kearns, Leckwatch, Spicher, Swartz. Student Publications Row 1: Kritzer, Guard, Ander- son, laegers, Hamilton, King. Row 2: St. Clair, Wernitz, Minton, Richardson, Piernick, Mr. loseph. Row 3: Schnell, Stigers, Keeley, Murray, Good, Ge-mmell. 70 I UNIOR BROADCASTING This year the Iunior Broadcasting club had a sturdy membership of thirty-five. The pur- pose of this club is to learn the fundamentals of broadcasting and script writing and prepare the students for membership to the Senior Club. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Wadas and the president of the club is William Kearns. I UNIOR PRESS CLUB The purpose of this club is to prepare the students for membership to the publications staff. This club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Rink, contributes much of the lunior High news to the school paper. This is a newly or- ganized club this year composed ot about 30 members. This club proved beneficial to those interested in journalism. PUBLICATIONS It is the responsibility of the Iournalism class to publish the school paper The High Arrow , and the school annual, L'lndien. A regular newspaper oiiice is set up in the class with an editor, staff, and reporters. The High Arrow covers most school activities and goes to press every two weeks. SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS lt is the job of the Photography Club to sup- ply the school newspaper and the annual with pictures. The club processes and develops the photographs in the school darkroom. This club is limited to a few boys only, because ot the lack of space and irregular working hours. The club is supervised by Mr. Lambert Ioseph, head photographer is Bob Hamilton. Iunior Press Club Row I: Schrader, Smith, Stiqers, Baker, Pierce. Row 2: Stewart, Gallentine, Agnello, Patterson, Nagy, Gressley, Miss Rink. Row 3: Roof, Secosky, Makowsky, Clark, George, Manner. School. Photographers Lytle, McKelvey, Hamilton, Ro- mance, Mr. Ioseph. 71 Treusurers Club Row 1: Murdock, Condron, Spich- er, Erick, Bloom, Bonarrigo, Van- derhoof, Zellrnan, Medlock, Fet- termcm. Row 2: Gaientine, Win- sioiw, Kindia, Caylor, Brown Yanity, Richardson, Strittmatter, Cook, Mr. Oliver. Row 3: Ken sey, States, Rupert, Bonarrigo Gibarty, Minton, G e m rn e 1 1, George, Black. Stage Crew Left to right: Kline, Johnson, Vargo, Fairman, Stewart, Ni- bert. Muintenancs cmd Repair Club Row 1: Hunter, Lytle, Missien, Pfeiffer, Kirnrnell. Row 2: Schroth, lobe, Hile, George, Gorman, Mr. Banks. TREASURERS CLUB The Treasurers Club, organized this year, encourages the sale of tickets admitting students to high school programs. The club aids in instructing home room treasure-rs to handle all funds pertaining to the homeroom 72 Twirlers Row I: Allen, Spicher, Edwards, ailey, Smith, Shearer, Randolph, omance, Palmer, Lumpkin. Row 2: Burns, Byers, Iones, Adornato, Cunningham, Babcoe, Rachunis, Shankel, Anderson, Waltermire, llflluckle, McCune. Row 3: Adams, yger, Brothers, Shaffer, Gordish, Byers, Gallo, Romance, Cochrane, Nibert, Hockenberry, Desbonnets. Row 4: Harris, lohnson, Burns, Kish, Stewart, Nibert, Perron Marshall, Filler, Balestrino, Sim- mons, Fisher. Girl's Camera Club Row I: Kinter, Burnheimer, Lee, Young, Ditullio, Hastings. Row 2: Stadtmiller, Stancombe, Zimmer- man, Mcl-Ienry, Ferrier, Logan, Mr. loseph. Row 3: Pfeiffer, Kel- ler, Simmons, Ruitner, St. Clair. STAGE CREW CLUB The Stage Crew is an organization of boys that take an active part in making school pro- grams successful. This group is responsible and sees that there are chairs, lights, and other equipment. Cooperation is one of their chief aims. TWIRLERS CLUB The Twirlers Club is composed of girls who are interested in learning to develop skill in baton twirling. They learn to Work in rhythm and pause only to improve trouble spots. The future official twirlers of I. I-I. S. will come from this club. REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE CLUB The Repair and Maintenance Club is an up-and-coming service club composed of boys that are interested in helping to make their school a finer one. The boys acquire skill in repairing all types of building equipment and assist in many Ways. GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB The Girls' Camera Club consists of girls Who are interested in photography. The girls have learned to develop films and print pic- tures. They know now that proper lighting, a suitable background, and good subjects make interesting pictures. Z SENIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY This newly organized club was one of the active senior high clubs. There were only I3 members in the clulo, and their aim was to learn more about the history of county and to try and preserve it. The clulo made a few trips to places of historical interest. The club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Rankin and did not get fully organized until the middle of the school term. Senior Historical Club Row 1: Morton, Klingensmith Gemmell, Guthrie, Wernitz Schnell. Row 2: Mikesell, Bruce Strittmatter, Kelly, Zacur, Mr, Ran kin. Iunior Historical Club Tyger, Lohr, McGeehcm, Retire Brewer, Crissman. National Honor Society ilton, Young. Row 2: Schrecon- ilton. Row 4: Zacur, Bolinger, Bruce, Mclunkin, Flannagan, Shaffer, Mikesell. 74 Row 1: Brewer, Edwards, Wilt, Telford, Edwards, Wilson. Row 2: Kimmel, Waddel, Frye, Fairrnan, Selkirk, Murclick. Row 3: Grego, Row 1: Kissinger, Morton, Mars- den, Guard, Iaeger, Kelly, Ham' gost, Risinger, Reed, Guthrie, Klingensmith, Wilson, Rising, Mrs. McGregor. Row 3: Miller, Richardson, George, Gemmell. Schmell, Carino, Brigman, Ham- ' IUNIOR HISTORIANS CLUB This newly organized club was one of the most active Iunior high organizations. They were mainly interested in learning more oi our local and county history and to help preserve their history. They made three excursion trips to Fort Moorhead, the old stone house in white's wods, and to the Court I-louse. William Selkirk and Edward Telford were presidents. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers ot America now is a year old and under the sponsorship of Miss Alice Clements. This club promotes and de- velops the creative leadership in home and community lite. This club has been very active in the high school all year. lean Short served as president. ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a national organization established to recognize charac- ter, service, leadership, and scholarship in the students of the high school. Ed laeger and Bill Kelly were first and second semester presidents. This society is under the sponsorship of Mrs. McGregor. Being a member ot this club is quite an honor at Indiana High School. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS The Distributive Education class was organ- ized to create a better understanding between the students and the business world. This club co-operates with the merchants in town by working part time and thus gaining actual ex- perience. Cicelia Chiodo was the president ot the club. Future Homemakers oi America Row I: Coy, Pierce, Davis, Short, Duncan, Miller, Allison, Lewis Cunningham, Smith. Row 2: Banks, Rupert, Wagner, Risinger, Mitchell, Millen, Zeigler, Christy, Henry, I-Iilty, Henderson, Wag- ner. Row 3: Bence, Raymer, Hastings, Elgin, Gallo, Blose, Ginter, Tate, Tising, Kerr, Nibert, Campbell, Harring. Row 4: Har- kelroad, Miller, Risinger, Semit- rosky, Gerber, Wiggins, Muller, Cribbs, Tyger, Patterson, Trimble, Short, Stadtmiller, Miss Clements. Distributive Education Club Row 1: Lowman, Harmon, Isen- berg, Rising, Chiodo, Brewer, Smith. Row 2: l-louser, Grove, Lezanic, Gray, Logan, King, McMillan, Mr. Sheeder. Row 3: Shaffer, Filipovich, Allshouse, Bowman, Gibarty, Hart, Myers, Kunkle. 75 SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Senior Hi-Y Club Row 1: Smith, McHenry, Wil liams, laeger, Myers, Owens lohns, Young, Patriguin, Wil liams. Row 2: Kelly, Keller McNaughton, Flanagan, Morris Luckhart, Shatter, Trusal, Gib- son, Delappa. Row 3: Davis Anderson, Edwards, Taylor Mentzer, Snyder, Patch, Swirzer Calhoun, Smith. Row 4: lohn- son, Stewart, Bolinger, Stewart, Watson, Mclunkin, Hart, Hawx- hurst, Brewer, Swisher, Stineman. Tri-Hi-Y 12 Row 1: Wilson, Klingensmith, Guard, Kissinger, D. Beatty, Mar- shall, Hamilton, Guthrie, Barr, Fleming. Row 2: States, Nichol- son, D. Beatty, Hastings, Reed, Minton, M. A. King, Chrissman, Pease, Elgin, Thompson, B. Rich- ardson, P. Richardson. Row 3: Morton, Lightcap, Fritz, Schrecon- gost, McPhilimy, Dunmire, Risin- ger, St. Clair, Wernitz, Gemmell, Good, Logan, Miss Stevenson. Row 4: Brown, Doney, Latshaw, Cribbs, R. King, Uber, Thompson: Marsden, Iones, Rowe, Brigman, Schnell, Gibarty. 11th Grade Tri-Hi-Y Club Row 1: Decker, Skapura, Fleck, Altimus, Fowler, Kemp, Pezzuti, Lloyd. Row 2: Johnson, Little, Iohnson, Mohoney, Gibson, Alli- son, Rupert, Reed, Mrs. Hill. Row 3: Yanity, Hobaugh, Lowry, Ftoof, Stancombe, Hamill, Keeley, Miller, Switzer. Row 4: Stigers, Sherwin, Kerr, Brown, Yarnell, Trainer, Loos, Dunmire, Canfield, Clark. The forty members of the Senior Hi-Y extended true Christian character this year by participating in many different activities. Doraine Myers Was president. Their sponsor was Eugene Kunselman. 76 1 10th Grade Tri-Hi-Y Club Row 1: Henry, Bloom, Bailey Fortner, Marsden, Craig, Cramer, McCracken, Cribbs. Row 2: Burn- heimer, Bryan, Stuchell, Smith Wissinger, Simmons, Orr, Hess Abbey, Miss Wiley. Row 3: Martin, Zimmerman, Fleming, Anderson, Filler, Pruner, Dixon, McMillen, Williams. Row 4: Per- on, Marshall, Harris, Shearer Randolph, Kaylor, White, Wymer Keller, Piter. 1 1 1 1 1 9th Grade Tri-Hi.-Y Row'1: Smith, Beck, London, Sti- gers, Barry, Baker, Weitzel, Win- grave, Layton. Row 2: Condron Reynolds, Ellis, Walker, Cribbs Frampton, McQuilken, Huller, - Robertson, Miss Kline. Row 3: Long, Schrecengost, Shields, Ris- inqer, Bence, Vinton, Williams Blose, Shields. Row 4: Shaffer, Moorhead, McCardle, Vedder, lef- fries, Leckwatch, Short, Ott Wreiss, Dellapa. 1 1 1 1 TWELF TH GRADE TRI-HI-Y The fifty members of the Twelfth Grade Tri- Hi-Y, with the able leadership of Betsy Kissin- ger, as president, engaged in social service pro- jects at home and abroad. Miss Sara Steven- son was their sponsor. TEN TH GRADE TRI-HI-Y The thirty-eight enrolled members of the Tenth Grade Tri-Hi-Y were chiefly interested in service to the school and community. Betty Marsden was president. Miss Sara Wiley was the sponsor. li, . . ELEVENTH GRADE TRI-I-II-Y The forty-tour enrollees of the Semper Fi- delis Tri-l-li-Y, led by their president Shirley Fleck, achieved their purpose in the school and in the community this year. Mrs. Marybelle l-lill Was their sponsor. NINTH GRADE TRI-HI-Y The thirty-five members of the Ninth Grade Tri-Hi-Y were outstanding in their service pro- jects this year tor the school and community. loan Reynolds was president. Miss Ruth Kline was their sponsor. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Living up to the l-l1Y platform-Self Improvement, Christian Fellowship, United Service the thirty members of the lunior Hi-Y Club under the able leadership of Ierry Colaan as president, enjoyed a successful year. Sponsors were Mr Sheeder and Mr Stewart. 78 Iunior Hi-Y Row 1: Brewer, Geesey, Seger, Sharpe, Freeman, Allen, Gard- ner. Row 2: Mr. Stewart, Zeig- ler, Wadell, Spicher, Stewart, Strong, Rising, Mr. Sheeder. Row 3: Gershman, Wilson, Kimmel, Pealor, Tyger, Stuchell, Myers, Trainer. Row 4: Pierce, Keeley Martin, Wilt, Colgan, Kunkle, Allen, Steele. Nature Study Row 1: Reed, Edwards, Bracken, Shroder, Geesey, Pollock, Burns, Sundberg. Row 2: Marshall, Spicher, Muckle, Byers, Iones, Gressley, Rachunis, Miss Shupe. Row 3: Rankin, Thompson, Swartz, McKinney, Stiner, De- Zaifte, Santini, Little, Betts. Row 4: Geesey, Gallo, Hockenberry, Shankel, Tyger, Desbonnets, Cressman, Brewer, Gapshes. Kind Lady Cast King, Levine, Novalis, Smith, Kee- ley, Black, Kritzer, Davis, Klingen- smith, Hamilton, St. Clair. NATURE STUDY CLUB Nature is so wonderful, it you understand it. The members of the Nature Study Club are learning to appreciate their surroundings and enjoy nature. One ot the main purposes of the club, sponsored by Miss Evelyn Shoupe, is to interest the members in a hobby. SENDRACS SOCIETY I Sendracs is a melting pot for talent, as is evident in the plays they produce. Composed of senior high students, the club presents to the public two three-act plays yearly, the first play this year being Kind Lady . The members have fun, but also gain experience, in their activities. Sendracs Society Row 1: Fortner, Ditullio, Novalis, Hamilton, Altimus, Carino, Ska- pura, Klinqensmith, Levine, Young. Row Z: McHenry, lohn- son, Lowry, Zeigler, King, Guard, Sherotsky, Adornato, Cunning- ham, Zacur, Kennedy, Craig, Smith, McHenry, Rainey, Orr, Vo- gel, Abbey, Ricci, Morrison. Row 3: Cordamone, Kowchuck, B. Gan- ley, Kinter, Bennett, Volas, Reed, M. Bennett, Pezzutti, Kemp, Alti- mus, Gallo, B. Hitchings, Keeley, I. Hitchings, Beck, Patsch, Smith, Herb. Row 4: Black, Wernitz Marshall. Martin, Abel, McMillen, Montgomery, Chemotti, White, Herring, Miller, Stigers, Sherwin, Clark, St. Clair, Kritzer, Schnell, Gemmell, Good, M. Ganley, Pifer, Davis. Iunior Dramatic Club How 1: Keeley, Kunkle, Wilt, Moreau, Barry, Hilty, Bonnarrigo, Kearns, Edwards, Spicher, Des- bonnets, Bracken, Pierce, Sharp. Row 2: London, Short, Ellis, Coy, Walker, Adornato, Baker, Ditullio Reed, Geesey, Rachunis, Swartz, Schrader, Stewart, Dezairfe, Sund- berg, Orr, Patterson, Allen Muc- kle, Smith, Phillippi, Mrs. Dun- ham. Row 3: Kline, Balestrino, Simpson, Merrill, McGee, Hess, Cochran, Fisher, Layton, McQuis- ton, Crissman, Chido, Bukofsky, Watterson. Leckwatch. Row 4: Domino, Smith, Katchur, Mercer, McCardle, Shaffer, Blose, McKee, Bee. Medlock, George, Robert- son, Pagano, Weitzel, Galentine, Montgomery, Dunmire, Barris, Chapman, Collins, Stewart, let- tries. KIND LADY CAST Kind Lady , a delightful and different mystery that ends happily, was the tirst produc- tion of the Sendracs, directed by Mr. lames Nix. The kind lady finds herselt a prisoner in her own home after betriending a beggar, but the lady is soon freed and the villain goes to jail. I UNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC These young thespians dream of someday starring in a performance on the IHS stage, and they are working hard to reach their goal. By presenting one-act plays the members gain ex- perience, ability, and develop their person- alities. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Dunham. SENIOR BAND The many activities of the Red and Black Band proved only too well the interest of students in developing instrumental skill. Bill Kelly was student conductor and Dr. Canfield, director. I. H. S. Band Row 1: Kelly, Hamill, Fleck, Pentz. Simmons, Calhoun, Ruff- ner, McKelvey, McLachlan, Paul, Leone. Row 2: Perone, Martin, Patterson, Shaffer, Gray, Uber, Dukes, Zacur, Ferrier, Baker, Lahr. Row 3: Turney, Fortner, Sullin- ger, White, Williams, Zimmer- man, Turneaux, Morrison, Sem' sick, Beck, Peters. Row 4: Klin- aensmith, Orr, Lahr, Canfield, Nesbitt, McMullen, Altemus, Trainer, McLahlan. Row 5: Patsch, Romance, Randolph, Schur, Bailey, Cunninqs, Novalis, Cramer, Smith, Doctor Canfield. Orpheus Glee Club Row 1: Missien, T u r n e y, George, Dukes, Hamilton, Dr. Canfield, Wentz, O'Palenick, Myers, McHenry. Row 2: Smith, Kelly, Randolph, Lytle, Mikesell, Kinter, Fairman, Kinter, Gray Anderson. Row 3: Watson, Stine- man, Rising, Flanagan, Hartnett, Altimus, Bruce, l. George, Iohns, Stritmatter. Cecelian Glee Club Row 1: Keeley, McPhilimy Schreconqost, Marsden, Paqlif sotti, Latshaw, King, Herb. Row 2: Miller, Dempsey, Semetkoskey, Brown, Brigman, Miller, Risinqer, Revie, Dr. Canfield. Row 3: La- tine, Young, Ferrier, Iones, Lee, Fairman, Muller, Morton, Abbey. Row 4: Miller, Gerber, Trimble, Switzer, Guthrie, Gallo, Brown, Elgin, Lowry. 80 Girls Chorus IX Row 1: Waltermire, Anderson, Ellis, Agnello, Secosky, Walker, C. Baker, Reynolds, Ditullio, Con- dron. Row 2: Adornato, Cun- 1 ningham, McCracken, Cribbs, Smith, Makownski, Pagano, Weit- zel, Lewis, Nibert, Layton, Coy Mrs. Wolfe. Row 3: Robertson, Myers, I. Schrecongost, Shields Romance, Carbaugh, Harper, Schrecongost, Clark, Dellapa, Beck, London. Row 4: George, Bathhurst, Balestrino, Bhe, Buy- nak, Iefferies, Leckwatch, Ved- der, McLaughlin, Hilty, Merrill, Smith, Shaffer. Ir. Mixed Chorus Row 1: Geesey, Allen, Rachunis, Reed, Cramer, Bracken, I. Spi- cher, McLachlan, Orr, Segner. Row 2: Spicher, Stewart, Kim- mell, Wiley, Selkirk, R. Enterline, Flemming, Fisher, Walker, Elis Nagy, Swartz, White Stiver, En- terline, Mrs. Wolfe. Row 3: Bar- ry, Smith. Mercer, Bolt, Ferrier, McGee, Crissman, Waddell, C. Baker Varner, Shaffer Agnello Row 4: Jefferies, Lackwatch, Rieve, Wilt, McGeehan, McClur- kin, Carlone, Lentz, Stuchell, Mo- reau, Wolfe, Brown Taylor I-lilty. 1 ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB Newly organized this year, the Boys' Glee Club, or Orpheus Glee Club, has created an in- terest in participation in musical activities throughout the school. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Canfield, the club's forty-two members have found a great deal of enjoyment in sing- ing for fun. Broadcasts and other activities were two of the club's many achievements. Bob Hamilton was president. NINTH GRADE GIRLS CHORUS To afford an opportunity to study standard part songs and present them in an interesting manner was the purpose of the Ninth Grade Girls Chorus. Composed of sixty members, the girls enjoyed singing for pleasure. The club was divided into two groups so that more indi- vidual attention could be obtained. The girls sponsor was Mrs. Wolfe. CECELIAN GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club, known as the Cecel- ian Glee Club, has enjoyed a very musical school year. Under the batons of Dr. Canfield and student teachers, the thirty-one members of the club have fulfilled their purposeising- ing for fun. Program presentations, Christmas caroling, and broadcasts were only a few of the club's numerous activities. Doris Schrecon- gost was president. IUNIOR MIXED CHORUS To the possessors of changing voices, the junior Mixed Chorus provided ample oppor- tunity to study standard songs with unchanged voices, and present these songs in an artistic way. This sixty-five member chorus, sponsored by Mrs. Wolfe and eagerly attended by every member, rehearses weekly in order to study song repertoire. Bob Moreau was president. mg Nw OUR SPORTS WORLD S . E 'E Acior Icrmes Stewart of Indiana placing the ball for Sum Ditullio to kick off w B3 3 Another photo of Actor Iames Stewart with Principal Iesse Lubold and Captain Sam Ditullio before one of the night games. The I948 football team, working under their new coach, Victor Fusia, finished the season with a record of four wins against five losses. The season's opener with Apollo proved to be the first disaster for the Little Indians. A dis- appointed crowd witnessed the breaking of the undefeated record set by last year's squad. Apollo won, 7-6. Seeking revenge, the follow- ing week the Braves traveled to Kittanning and handed a 33-U trouncing to the Kittens. Barnes- boro was unable to withstand the Warrior of- fense and succumbed to the Braves on their own field, 24-7. Football is a Rugged Sport The exceptionally fine 1948 Ferndale team overpowered the locals for the second loss of the year. Indiana was able to score only one touchdown against the aggressive visitors and finally yielded. The final score, Indiana-7, Ferndale-33. The local fans who braved the rain and traveled to Punxsutawney, saw the Bedmen win victory number three by defeat- ing the Woodchucks, 20-O. Blairsville, who later went on to challenge for the W. P. I. A. L. class A championship, came to Indiana as heavy fav- orites and defeated the Little Indians, 20-7. Indiana .... . . 6 Varsity Football Summary Apollo ...... Indiana ....... 33 Kittanning . . Indiana. . . . . .24 Barnesboro . . Indiana. . . . . . 7 Ferndale . . . . Indiana. . . . . .20 Punxsutawney Indiana. . . . . . 7 Blairsville . . . Indiana. . . . . . I3 Westmont . . Indiana. . . . . . 5 Ebensburg . . Indiana. . , . . .45 Somerset . . Westmont, by scoring a touchdown and extra point late in the game, turned an Indiana lead into a Westmont victory. Indiana re- turned home one point short of a victory, I4-l3V. In their last home game of the year, the War- riors dropped a hardfought game to Ebensburg, I3-6. Bringing the 1948 season to a dynamic climax, the Little Indians rolled to an easy 45-O victory over Somerset. Coach Fusia will have eight lettermen re- turning next year around which he will have to build his l949 grid team. Panel Right: Top, a View of Coach Fusia and players on the bench during a thrilling play, upper middle, a crowd shot includes Directors Morton and Peters and Superin- tendent Perry. Lower middle, another View of the bench with Athletic Director Lengel. Bottom, Shaiier plunging on his way to the goal line. Varsity Football Row 1-Mclunlcin, Sprinkle, Ricupero, O'Palenick, Kinter, Zacur, Kovalchick.. Row 2--Fyock, Calhoun, Steele, Di- tillio, Shatter, Spence, Malcolm, McLain. Row 3-Zbigne wich, Cook, F. Balint, Stewart, Dubinsky, McNaughton, Iohnson, B. Balint Simpson. 85 Junior Teams Enabled More Boys to Enjoy Football The cheerleaders strut their stuff, The Iunior Varsity football team, which supplies the varsity with experienced players, compiled a record of one Win, two losses, and a tie for the '48 season. The Papooses got off to a bad start when they lost the opener at Greens- burg, 27-7. They struck back in their second con- test by defeating Derry Township Iunior Varsity, 13-7. The next game was a 6-6 thriller with the Clymer Varsity. indiana scored in the first quar- ter and held its lead until late in the final per- iod. The I. V. boys lost their final game at Blairsville. The Bobcats proved to be too much as they edged the Baby lndians, 7-U. I. V. Football. Row 1-Calogero, McQuaide, Simpson, Hile, Long, Davis, Fleming, Stewart. Row 2-Stadtmiller, Wolfe, Sullinger, Selkirk, Pitzerell, Dernbosky, Stavers, White. i 86 Iunior High Football. Row 1-Edwards, Sullinger, Steele, Allen, Arcurio, Mizerak, Hartnett. Row 2-Sgro, Simmons, Buggy, Colgan, Minton, McGinnis, Blair, Lewis, White, Row 3-Hill, Folta, Kerr, Edwards, Pruner, Creek, Steetle. The Freshman football team, with their new coach, Charles Mclntosh, turned in an envi- able record for the season. They lost only one game while tying one and winning two. The first and only setback for the Ninth graders came in their first game which they as . - ,g 1 Coaches Mclntosh Fusia, Lengel, and Banks. dropped to a powerful Keith lunior High team from Altoona, 26-O. The Freshmen finished their short season with a pair of wins over the Punxsutawney Frosh. Indiana won the first game, away, 32-U, and the second, at home, l6-6. Iunior Varsity Football Summary lndiana. . . ....... 7 Greensburg .... . . . . Indiana. . . .... 7 Derry Township . . . indiana .... 6 Clymer Varsity .... indiana .... O Blairsville .... Freshman Football Summary Indiana. . . ..,.. O Keith Ir. High . . . . . Indiana .... .... 3 Z Punxsutawney Frosh Indiana .... .... l 6 Punxsutawney Frosh Basketball Was Popular A shot of the first Westmont game. Starting off the season like a house on fire, the l948-49 basketball squad won seven straight games before they suffered their first defeat at Ferndale, 43-47. The game was, however, the first one to be played in league competition. At the beginning of the year the Little lndians were rated as one of the best teams in the Tri County league, but when the season ended the Warriors were tied with Windber for last place. They had won four and lost eight league games. The squad was composed of eight seniors and one junior. lim Watson, Mac Mclunkin, Hal Stewart, Dean Stewart, Don Owens, Austin Anderson, lay Smith, and Frank Shaffer were the seniors. Bob Guerrie was the only under- classman. Pitted against Blairsville in the annual lndiana County tournament, the Braves showed no mercy to the lads they had twice before beaten. lim Watson broke the record for points scored in one game by leading his mates to a 78-35 victory with 35 markers. The Bedmen won the county crown by defeating Elders Ridge 43-34 in the finals. The locals dis- played a record of fourteen wins against eight defeats when the season was finally over. Row 1-Shaffer, Mclunkin, Watson, Stewart, Owens. Row 2-Manager Rusella, Smith, Guerrie, B. Stewart, Anderson, Manager Randolph. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Varsity Basketball Summary .......29 ........35 . ..,.... 46 .......36 .......44 .....,..4l .....,..43 ........45 ,.......59 ..,...,.37 ........36 ........3l ........55 ........62 ........36 ........3Q ........46 Indiana ........ 50 Indiana ........ 39 Indiana ........ 42 Indiana ..... . . .78 Indiana ........ 43 ' Total 972 ' Indiana Co Faculty ....... I. S.T.C. I.V. Punxsutawney .. Apollo ........ Blairsville . . . Ford City .. Ferndale ,. Windber ....... Westmont ............ Conemauqh Twp. Ebenslourq ............ Iohnstown ...... Blairsville . . . 'Windber .... Ferndale ...... Punxsutawney . . Westmont ............ Conemaugh Twp. Ebensburq ............ Iohnsiown ...... Blairsville . . . Elders Ridge . . . uniy Tournament games. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana I. V. Basketball Summary Indiana ........ Total Dirty Dans ...,. Faculty ........ Punxsuiawney . Apollo ....... Blairsville . . . Ford City .... Ferndale .. Windber ...... Westmont ..... Conemauqh Twp Ebensburq ..... Iohnstown ..... Blairsville . . . Windber .... Ferndale ...... Punxsutawney . Westmont ..... Conemauqh Twp Ebensburq ..... Iohnsiown , . . I. V. Basketball. Row 1-Beverage, Dubinsky, Kovalchick, Malcolm, Brady, Stavers. Row 2-Coach Banks, Stadtmiller, McQuaide, Pitzerell, Kinter, Mgr. Calogero. These Are Future Varsities This year Mr. Elwood Banks was in charge ot the I. V. Basketball Team. The boys im- proved steadily as the season progressed, and it may truthfully be said that they were up against some very strong l. V. aggregations. During the season the Baby Indians won two from Punxsutawneyp won one from the Dirty Dans and Apollo, split with Windber, Cone- maugh Township, and Ebensburgg lost one to the Faculty and Ford City, and lost two to Fern- dale, Westmont, and lohnstown. The record turned in by the papooses at the end ot the year was nine wins and eleven losses. All ot the games played by the I. V.'s were played as preliminaries to the Varsity games. Again this year Mr. Ken Davis was the Freshman Basketball Coach. The younger lads had a very fine season, losing only one game out of ten starts. The one loss was to a much bigger Kiski tive. Next year only one letterman, Louie Edwards, will be eligible to play Iunior High Ball. All other members of the starting five will move up to the I. V.'s. Freshman Basketball. Row 1-Sharp, Colgan, Gessey, Keaqle, Kunkle, Edwards, Tyqer, Simmons Row 2--Coach Davis, Cramer, Moreau, Slile, Sundberq, Mor. Minton. 32 Freshmen .... Freshmen ,... 27 Freshmen .... 27 Freshmen .... 32 Freshmen .... 27 Freshmen .... 28 Freshmen Total 292 Freshman Summary Freshmen .... 35 Elders Ridge Freshmen .... 21 Lab. School Freshmen .... 28 Blairsville . Kiski ...... Homer City Elders Ridge Homer City Kiski ...... Lab. School Blairsville . 91 an W, . , K -'fl f, -3 kll- K 5 U 2' 5 -. ':-, , : ',. -.-: Q ,. A E A ,Q .. ry Y Z- 1 ? 5 '.-: '1- ., ' zuu N , . -V-: ..V- ,...- Z.,: A- 'fl as fi MK V W' H 5 V, . 2 ai 1 . K ' HM f,.'.., M ,,..Q,,1!,. .W..N mM.. , . S., il l 3? R T' e m ,:'1 i I . 2 1 -52 :,, H,,,,,' uuu ' ,wa 1 ' SEM 1 - H 5 V Y , k.,. . 5, 'li 'K E ' X, V! ' :Q l 1, ,Q L- K ' i': . we ,- f. V ' ' 'A H My BF -1 K I ,, .. A , , yn I 1 K ,I ,I ,.,, ': . f1,v f ia- igif ,..L J V ' A V . , H A QV q If T 1 5 m ,,, Gther Teams Provided Activity for Many Boys-Who Like Sports Coach Lengel's 1949 Wrestling Squad com- pleted its second year of action with a record of two victories and seven losses. Bill Dellapa, Bob Hamilton, Ioe Ricupero, Ron Kinter, and lim McHenry will graduate this year. Eleven lettermen will return next year. The 1948 Track Team competed in four meets last season. ln the first meet of the cam- paign, lndiana placed second in a meet with Punxsutawney and Kittanning. ln the Tri- County and County events, we won third and second places respectively. Kiski defeated the Braves in the last meet of the season. Baseball provided lndiana sports fans with another spring sport last year. Coach Davis coached his boys to seven wins and five setbacks for the second place position in the Tri-County League. Wrestling Summary Track Summary Baseball - 1948 Summary . . . .45-BV I d' O . Indiana opp. Indiana UW Punxsutawney 2 n lana pp Klllcfnnmq ----'-- 20 4 ...... Iohnstown ....... O 24 ...... Blairsville ....... 22 Iohnstown n h . . l . 'SLIM 3 :l5llE1SgEg1L'igh. . 3 ll ...... Hollidaysburg .... 28 Conemquqh Twp. '33 10 1 I 1 u . lconemquqh Twp. I O 3 ...... Conemaugh Twp. . 33 'I1'1dlG1'1U 2226 Ferndale ......., IOM3 5 ...... Windber .... . .... 0 9 ...... cieqffieid 1. v. ... 37 Ebensburq .-..--. M 3 ' ' ' ' it 5 ...... DuBois .......... 48 Westmont ' ' ' 7 O ...... Iohnstown ....... ll . . E15 Rd ,,,,, 73 5 ...... Westmont ...... . . 7 30 ' ' Kish ' ' 16 Indiana 66 Horizi Sitje' ' . U I .62 5 ...... Conemaugh . . . . . . 1 15 .,....Blairsville .. .... 23. I I , Z 4 ...... Ferndale 5 lnd1ana 3816 Kiski ..... . -. . ,796 9 ..,... Conemau h Tw ' H ' 2 . Q P 8 ...... Clearfield I. V. . . 39 .Tri-County Meet 6 ...... Greensburg ...... 37 ' 'County Meet 58 37 Baseball 1948 Row 1-Smith, Burns, Ander- son, Stewart, Friel, McDowell, Betz, Heaton, Grove, Helman. Row 2-Dubinsky, Fairman, Abbey, Mgr. Davis, Coach Davis, Montgomery, Flanagan, Steele, White, Kovalchick. 93 Relerees Club Row 1: Fortner, Young, Novalis, Ditullio, Marsden, M, Vogel, Bai- ley, Bloom, Allison, Hastings. Row 2: Sherotsky, Adornato, Cuningharn, Brown, Hitchings, Richardson, Tocci, Yanity, Orr, McHenry, Pairman, Reed, Miss Eaton. Row 3: Switzer, Wernitz, Hobaugh, Fritz, Lahr, Riley, Mur- ray, Zimmerman, Abbey, H. Vo gel, Brown, Marshall, Carino. Row 4: Rowe, Uber, Simmons, Trainer, Schnell, Gapshes, Gem- mell, Good, Ganley, Pifer, Brig- man. Senior Tumbling Club Row 1: Lezanic, Ditullio, Cun- ningham, Schnell, Marshall, No- valis, Adornato. Row 2: Tocci, Marsden, Reed, Hastings, Hitch- ings, Minton, Miss Eaton. Row 3: Ganley, Richardson, Kissinger, Fairman, King, Orr, Elling. Row 4: Gemmell, Duncan, Zimmer- man, Vogel, Rowe. REFEREEING CLUB The Girls Refereeing Club was composed of girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Their purpose was to understand and referee Volleyball, basketball, and mushball games. lean Marsden was elected president. These referees played an important part in all th girls' intramural games. The club met regu- larly during the winter to learn the rules of good refereeing. Good sportsmanship is an impor- tant outgrowth of this organization. Miss Leah Eaton was the club sponsor. SENIOR TUMBLING CLUB. The Senior Tumbling Club was organized, under the direction of Miss Leah Eaton, to pro- vide those interested in tumbling with a chance to develop their interest in the sport. During the winter the club enjoyed a theater party. Ian Schnell presided as president. The senior and junior groups began to meet together after the first of the year. Several instructive pro- grams were presented during the year. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members. VARSITY I CLUB The Varsity l Club is composed of boys who have earned a Varsity letter in some sport, and is advised by Mr. Victor Fusia. Their pur- pose is to interest other students in scholastic teams and to promote athletic activities in the school. The club sponsored Varsity I Night, the proceeds ot which went to buy sweaters. During the year new requirements were made concerning those eligible tor sweaters. Sammy Ditullio presided as president. CHEERLEADERS CLUB The Cheerleaders Club is made up of a large group ot girls who feel that cheering, in its proper form, is a necessary part of all athletics. They meet regularly, under the direction ot Miss Leah Eaton, to learn the techniques ot good cheerleading. The club was provided with new uniforms and has ordered beanies for next year's cheerleaders. At least three girls went to every game along with the team. Dur- ing tootball season they sponsored a dance after a home game. l Varsity I Cheerleaders Club Mitchell. Row 1: Johnson, Sprinkle Hamil ton Delapha, Ricupero, Dttulho Shatter, Zacur, Jaeger, McNaugh ton. Row 2: Balint, I. Kinter Dub insky, Randolph, Calhoun, Fyock Flanagan, Cook, O'Palen1ck Smith. Row 3: Watson, Koval chick, Zuber, Mclunkin, Watson D. Stewart, Owens, H. Stewart Steele, Mr. Fusia, sponsor. Row 1: B. Marsden, Riley St gers, Elling, Duncan, Richardson Row 2: Miss Eaton, I. Marsden Aclornato, McAdoo, Yanity Sgro SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL WE WISH YOU ABUNDANT SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. W. L. COFFMAN PHOTOGRAPHER 45 North Sixth Street This scene shows one of the Indiana boys with the advantage in one of the Wrestling matches which proved popular with a Iot of fans last Winter. MARION CENTER CREAMERY INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA 96 This is the Way We look from the stage when we come into the auditorium for an assembly or a play. WE KEEP YOU LOVELY . SERIAN BEAUTY SALON 43 N. Sixth Street INDIANA, PA. Phone 1706 . . KEEP LOOKING BEAUTIFUL Indiana Floral Co. Flower Shop Inc. 530 Phila. St. Wayne Ave. Ext. Flowers For Every Occasion Today's Flowers Cut Today We Telegraph Flowers Phone 922 Phone 61 97 , Indiana Lumber 8: Supply Company INDIANA, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Our 45th year serving the builder I Special Millwork O Builder's Supplies O Transit-Mixed Concrete O Authorized DuPont Dealer working, mechanical drawing, blueprint read ing, and electricity. -l- Printers ----- Stationer -----1 Booksellers .---i School Supplies Since l866 -ll-IENRY HALL INC. This scene shows boys learning how to work with metals in the Industrial Arts depart- ment. In addition they learn welding, wood- As Modern As Aureomycin IVIORTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE EARL S. MORTON, Ph. C. INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA Some of the junior hiqh school pupils at ior hiqh students take art as a required subject. GREEN VASE FLORAL SHOPPE FLOWERS Hallmark Greeting Cards For Every Occasion 564 Philadelphia St. Phone 37-I 99 work sketching in the Art Department. All jun- REHMS BAKE SHOP JONES FURNITURE STORE BAKERS OF FINE PASTRIES 10l9 PHILADELPHIA ST. We Cater to Weddings, Parties and Banquets Out of the Way- l8 S. Seventh St. Indiana, Pa. Less to pay. -Phone 1981- Mary Ann King takes a bow as one of the leads in the junior high Music Department oper- etta, an annual feature of the school dramatic season. Senior high students sometimes help I out the junior school in some parts. f W ' The Management and Employees of ANDERSON 'S SHOE STORE extend CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 AND WISH THEM SUCCESS IN THEIR LIFE'S WORK, 1 100 MONESSEN AMUSEMEN T CG. MANOS THEATERS INDIANA Phones: 314 - 361 INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA Indiana Fruit and Produce Market 4 678 Philadelphia St. 1 INDIANA, PA- Not all of the band Work is tootinq a horn. ln addition to the daily practice and rehearsals is the little job of keeping the instru' ments in tiptop condition. 1 101 Congratulations Seniors WAXLERS KAREN STUDIO 29 North 7th Street FAMILY FOOTWEAR INDIANA, PA. MENS WEAR Phone 2068 Here is a scene from the first dramatic club production showing Sally StClair, Martha Kritzer, and Bob Hamilton. 102 Indiana Automobile Dealers Association MCGREGOR MOTOR CO. Dodqe - Plymouth GALBREATH MOTOR CO. Packard - Pontiac HI-WAY SERVICE INC. International Trucks MCGILL MOTORS INC. Ford - Mercury KLINE MOTORS Nash MCCOY MOTOR CO. DeSoto - Plymouth EDWARDS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet INDIANA SALES 6. SERVICE Studebaker R. 6- S. MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth INDIANA MOTOR CO. Buick COLONIAL MOTORS Oldsmobile - Cadillac IEFFERSON TIRE 6. SUPPLY Hudson IVICCREARY TIRE 8: RUBBER COMPANY Mi fQ1T S 9 INDIANA PENN A DIAMOND DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE 200 INDIANA, PA Mc1rkle's Sporting Goods Store 13 N. 6th STREET V Complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns ond Ammunition Well, this is what it is like to get to school with Old King Borecrs breathing down our necks in the early morning. 105 Quinks and Iinx at their antics as part of the Varsity l night entertainment. Ed Iaeqer and Iohn O'Palenick are the culprits. Stapletorfs Restaurant Home Cooked Foods and Fountain Service WE SPECIALIZE IN TEPHZS O Phone 1423 SlVlITH'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP IEWELRY AND GIFTS F OI' Every lmportant Occasion Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa One morning someone in Room 104 turned up with a birthday cake complete with candles to celebrate Geoi' trey Chaucer's birthday. Here's the party. 106 IVIAHONING SUPPLY CO. Serving Industrial Communities in ARMSTRONG - CLEARPIELD IEFFERSON and INDIANA COUNTIES THE CHICKEN PIE SHOP 1102 Philadelphia St. GOOD FOOD HOME COOKING WHY THROW MINUTES AWAY? The other day, We heard about an interestinq experiment a checking account depositor had made. He had fourteen bills to pay. So he paid each one in person With cash, and kept track of how long it took. I-Ie Walked to the stores. At some places he had to Wait in line: at others he had to Wait for change. When he had completed his rounds, he walked home. It had taken him over two hours to do the job. The following month he had sixteen bills to pay. This time he sat at his desk, Wrote a check for each one, addressed envelopes and mailed them at the nearest post box. It took him 34 minutes-exactly one-fourth of the time it took him to pay with cash. And that is only one of the many reasons Why a checking account at our bank can be useful to you. The Savings 8: Trust Company INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA RESOURCES OVER TEN MILLIONS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 107 G. C. MURPHY CO. Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. CLEARFIELD SUPPLY CO. ROSSITER CLYMER DIXONVILLE ARCADIA COMMODORE Here we are at one of the school dances in The gymnasium last fall. 108 -Y-I Refreshment headquarters COYYI-E0 UNDER AUTHOIIIY Ol IN! COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Coca Cola Bottling Company of Indiana STAR FURNITURE STORE INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KEEP COMING UNDERGRADS Let the Star Brighten Your Home ASH SHOE CO. 708 Philadelphia St. The home of good shoes A FIT FOR EVERY FOOT X-RAY FITTING Rosey Rosewell, Pittsburgh philos- opher and sports commentator, speak- ing to the assembly. He was brought here by the local YMCA committee and Secretary Robert Traugh. TRCUTMAN'S WITH NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES OF SMART APPAREL FOR YOUNG FASHIONABLES Young Viewpoint Dresse Carole King Dresses Ioan Miller Dresses Mary Mui-let Dresses Brewster Hats Carnbrooke Coats Petti Sportswear Arrow Shirts Vitality Shoes Dorothy Perkins Toiletries Tom Sawyer Sport Shirts Catalina Swim Suits 'Gossard Foundations Flexees Foundations Textron Barbizon Slips Mary lane Shoes Artemis Slips Van Raalte Gloves Hose Helena Rubenstein Toiletries No-Mend Hose The Child Care and Management classes had a Friday kindergarten where they could really work out. Here are their charges in special hats. 110 FARMERS BANK Sc Sh Gffhe TRUST COMPANY of for INDIANA PA Th B LADIES APPAREL AND S h S f 1876 ACCESSORIES 705 P111 d Iph S Member F d I D Insur C INDIANA PA CLEARFIELD BITUIVIINOUS CORPGRATION INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA HESS BROTHERS RESTAURANT BUS TICKETS and INFORMATION We'I1 Serve You A Meod or A Scmdwichu 11 So. 7th St. Phone 335 Here is the ofticiol picture of the Christmas These parties seem to be CI trczdiiton here, as are qoyly decorated rooms. BARCLAY'S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 1522 520 P1'1i1c1 St. I 112 party in Room 102 just before Vclccttion began. HART B. DAUGHERTY LUMBER srocx and SPECIAL MILLWORK Builders' Supplies, Roofing, Paint and Hardware 1044 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA INDIANA DAIRY Dairy Products and I Ice Cream Phone 395 INDIANA, PA. Here shown are Charlie Williams and his orchestra at a school dance. 113 GATTPS DRUG STORE CUTE RATE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTION S Phone 9448 Mr. Frank Porter, school maintenance en- gineer, is shown getting his annual budget ready for the Board of Education. BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES S I S C O at MCCROBYS ICE CREAM Corner of Seventh and Phila. Street QUALITY DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING and TAILORING 50 So. 3rd St. Phone 299 PARNELL, COWI-IER 8: CO. SURETY BONDS AND ALL BRANCHES OF I N S U R A N C E 640 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 891 These boys are the football team in sckull practice . Coach Victor Fusia is diagrarnrning one of the plays. 115 Conaratulations to the Class of 1949 n BRODY'S K 44 D DD Ir1dia1'1a's Leading Department Store WILFRED E. PHONE 8934 HELWIG LIGHTCAP A aseerWrEFLEQ11a1csArco. , INSURANCE Plus SERVICE 285 Philadelphia sn Indiana, Pn. H ouse wn-ing 303 Savings and Trust Building Liqnnnq Pnnnfen - Rennn service PHONE 14 INDIANA, PA. 116 Wiring Materials For Sale MOTORS BEPAIRED BOUGHT - SOLD - EXCHANGED K Pianist George Iohnson giving his idea of how a high schol hotshot plays Boogie Woogie. Mr. Iohnson is an outstanding assem- bly performer on piano and organ. ' iiSE:I:E22S55515131222ISYSIEIf22151525FEii35251E251ff?flEIE2:I5353:IfifEYEIfIf351:Iif:iff75755:5:357375I:1:1ff!:ffiEf55'2if?5252? 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H Li., ' 'Lv' 12 fl, md, .1 f. f Q ' 'K ' MMU W..,l:'3:f:-111:-if-4, X I'fIffill :'f21f:3lf52ifl':'5I IN W7 - -1' : '5-5i1i15E12q ,,g,w,, . -, qua 'h , ,'57.., ' ' MMM' S S X S X S Q Wm QS BROWN S BOOT SHOP INDIANA, PA BUGGEY'S 29 NORTI-I 7TI-I ST. 117 STUDIO INDIANA, PA. Use Our Easy Payment Plan WIDDOWSON'S IEWELERS Established 1928 Indiana, PG- MARGARET HARRIS FLOWERS For Every Occasion Here is a scene from one of the after-the-game dances in football season. 118 MOLLY ANN Famous For Fine Fashions INDIANA, PA- Private Moorhead of the Pennsyl- vania State Police conducting tests at the school's safe driving clinic last Ianuary. About 600 pupils took the tests. BOYD'S , JEWELRY STORE P 20 So. 7th St. Indiana, Pa. PENN FURNITURE COMPANY For All Home Furnishings Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. 119 J N ,Jw ' . 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