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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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J' ,I ' , 1 ' f .4-, n l , ' ' 'Ffa L We . ' ,431 STUDENT PUBLICATICDNS INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL of Qndmn, 50 OF Presents , . D!- 79 I FOREWORD The oldest of the obgectuves of schoollng ns KNOWLEDGE lt as mund that lutts man above the beasts and the humble search for truth In a free field ns the supreme achtevement of cnvnlnzatuon What knowledge as of most worth how nt can best be orgamzed and learned how the love of truth can be establlshed as a powerful motlvatlng force In the mduvldual I fe these are matters for much study and thought The human mind us so beset wuth truv talnty with plausuble halt truths wnth nnformatnon that touches not the deeper thnng of lufe that everyone needs to learn how to establish klngshup over has own mind A second oblectuve of education us SKILL One must also be able to DO and thus to take has place In a soclety where the standards of DOING tend to go hlgher and hlghe One needs not only the skulls Involved In handling maternal thlngs b t also the lc lls volved un gettung along wuth people whnch are best learned when one takes has full part In home church school and communtty A thnrd oblectnve ot educotuon IS BEING One may KNOW much and be able to DO much and yet be a traglc fatlure By all odds the most dufficult task un educatnon as to teach people to BE The lute of Ghandn greatest teacher of our century dromatlzed how much more Important It us to BE than to HAVE and yet most of the human race ns gnvtng ut elf to the pursuut of possessions rather than to the perfectuon of personalnty Thus volume hopes to portray somethung of the manner nn whtch we seek these ends 4 , - 2 J , I 3 I . . . . . rg , u sn tn- , , , , - . , , .S . . . . CONTENTS wdhf 5 Klvwm Fw 9 he jfudmtn. Faqs 35 he gpm pm 77 lm, pw 97 DEDICATION As a measure of opprecnatlon for the excellent servuce of our standung fruend who has done much to help us adlust ourselves properly to the world an whuch we lnve Muss Gladys Moorhead acqunrecl her B S at lnduana State Teachers College and her M A at the Unlversuty of Puttsburgh She taught both lumor and sensor social studues at Induana for many years before studyung guudance at Penn State Besndes acquamtmg us wuth our mdnvndual talents and abulmes through tests and conferences she has done much to help us solve our personal problems 6 guidance counselor, L'lndien 1950 is dedicated to a patient, under- Mlss Mocrhcad rn a casual conversaflon wrth Mrss Handler whsle engaged rn fesnng nrnfh year pupuls an English class ,4-n tr Above A guedance can ference wnh John Jones Left Mrss Moorhead grvmg an unfellrgence test In one of the classrooms 4 xl-...f i 1 r 6' . , -V 'lx ll A , A X 'xx ,lf 7 Qin ,xii X f'f'3v Y? EQQJQ 4. -,..,.i-5: 1 QS ll K gxfw X Qof 65 - UW Some class sfudy ns being done by one of Muss Thelma Bells world lusiory classes 9 122 I f X I f G X ' 'be ,V 0 f f 04' - W ' I Q X 0 ' p A 2 T.. Superuntendent Edgar C Perry B S Pennsyl vania State College M A Unuversuty of Pennsyl vanua Mr Perry us a member of Phu Delta Kappa honorary educatuon fraternity Secretary of the Penn sylvanua State Association of Dustruct Superuntendents and Editor of their publucatuon Super News and a member of the Governors Advisory Council was recently given the honor of being the only ad munustrator from Pennsylvania to receive a Flying Classroom Scholarship un the form of a sux weeks study tour of Europe for Michigan State College and the U S office of Education The Board of Education and th Hugh School us due to the Indiana Board of Edu cation Thus group consists of seven members who guve freely of their time and efforts for the important lob of providing the chuldren of the community with the best educatuon that can be given them They arrange for the financial sup port ot the educational program work con tunually to umprove the school services maintain and develop the school plants, and struve to es tablush effective polucues in the schools The members of the Board know that the future greatness of our nation lies un the comung genera tuon and its abuluty to buuld further progress upon our democratic heritage They employ a super intendent of schools to carry out their polucues and administer the affairs of the schools Despute unsettled postwar conditions and constantly rus ing costs the Superuntendent and the Board have mauntauned the schools at a hugh level of effect uveness Indiana Hugh School us an accredited mem ber of the Muddle States Association of Schools and Colleges and has been acclaumed by this organuzatuon to be superuor to 79 Q of all Pictured left are only a few scenes of the hundreds which stem from the responsubulutues of the Board and Adminustratuon Above Mr, Swauger teaching a class of Machune Shop boys. Muddle. a typ ical club initiation-Tri-Hi-Y eleven, Bottom: a dramatic moment un a play ofthe dramatic clubs. 10 Important ot lndiana's Civic Enter Much otithe etticiency in evidence at Indiana Mrs. Florence Barbi, Stenographer. Mrs. Marion Bath, secretary to the Board of Education and to the Superin, tendent. uperintendent Administer the Most rises, the Education ot Children credited schools. It is recognized by the State Department of Public Instruction as a First Class High School. The elementary schools of Indiana are also among the very best anywhere. The school system has a record in the prep- aration of fine, substantial citizens. This is a The Board of School Directors: Mr. Dwight Ray, source of great pride to those connected with the school. Its graduates have taken honors in the colleges of the nation, and they can boast of an enviable record of achievements in later life. Much credit for these accomplishments must be given to the administration. Dr. W. F. Weitzel, President, Mr, Floyd Rankin, Mrs. Marion Bath, Secretary, Mr. Russell Guard, Mr. Andrew Stahura, Superintendent. Edgar Perry, Mr. William Peters, Mr. Harry McConn shown in the inset. M tv' - Pruncupal Jesse l. bold B S and M A Susquehanna Unuversuty Graduate work at Columbua Unuversuty and the Uruuversuty of Puttsburgh Each year the pruncupal s office concerns ut self wuth the regulatuon and development of In duana Hugh School The admunustrators are deeply unterested un the aduustment of the stu dents both socually and scholastucally un school at home and throughout the communuty Because of the large number of students enrolled cut lnduana thus task us often dufflcult The standards whuch have been set up for the school have enabled the students to grow physucally mentally and spurutually Much atten tuon us paud to the development of well rounded personalutues The pruncupal hus staff and an efflcuent faculty of teachers have formulated a curruculum a guudance program and a group of school actuvutues whuch are desugned for the contunued growth of the students The guudung I2 The School Offuce Keeps the Wheels Turnung pruncuples of the admunustratuon have been re sponsuble for makung the school a smoothly functuonung closely knut organuzatuon lnduana Hugh School graduates have a rec ord of splendud achuevements un many schools They have won numerous scholarshups and schol astuc honors Thus record has brought a prude to the school whuch has been responsuble forthe e u cuency and achuevement of the students It us a tradutuon of the school to turn out unformed an useful cutuzens Good cutuzenshup us developed un the s u dents through actuve partucupatuon un varuous stu dent organuzatuons They hold school and home room offices whuch enable them to lead theur classmates un a democratuc manner They learn to make decusuons and to become undependent un carryung out theur affaurs Teachers also aud by offerung suggestuons and constructuve crutucusm Assustant pruncupal Lambert Joseph A B Bucknell Unu versuty M A Unuversuty of West Vurgunua Graduate Work at Pennsylvanua State College and Chucago Unuversuty . . Q. I - . . . l . . H.- , . . D . x - . A .. . . . 1 g 1' . . . . . . X xl' , ! 'xx ,l . I ' - i . . . . . . . , . ' ' - l U . 1 - -1 l' . . .. : - -, : I l . 1 G I Y , . , . 1 , . - ' I I ' I Above left A group of parents at the Natuonal Educatson Week Sessron appear to be unterested In Mr Paul Mechlm s Plane Geometry Class Above right Dean Ralph Henges of the Indnana State Teach ers College addresses a group of prospectlve teachers on Career Day Below left A custodian changes classrooms Below right This plc ture of the students nn the left hand section f the audutoraum shows only a small portlon of those who attend general assemblles The admnmstratuon plans several cultural assemblues durmg the year at whnch professlonal entertalners present mterestung and mformatuve programs Such presentatuons help In broademng the educatnon of students Thus the admmlstratlon develops the functuons of Indvana Hugh School and makes ut not only a good school but also guves at a supernor accreduted standnng Mass Clarlbel Marttn, Mrs Helen VanDyl:e Hugh School stenographer Secretory to the Prmcupal a broken light bulb in one of the . O . . 1 I lllllllvf 1 1 zrruz u an: Art and Muslc Foster Appreclatlon for Beauty and Truth, and Creatuve Power Art and Music are two extremely nmportant departments at Indiana Hugh School Although not generally requured theur courses are elected by many students These subgects are a neces sary part of a schools currlculum and a pupuls educatron The fundamentals an group smgmg are taught through the various choral groups Nunth grade Gurls Chorus Girls Glee Club Boys Y Glee Club Muxed Chorus and Chapel Chorr are oftered to the students Anyone mterested nn learning to play an Instrument IS given rnduvldual lessons When he has mastered hrs Instrument any puprl can Ioan the band or the orchestra Equally useful and engoyable as the course an Art Numerous prolects are gnven to students of all age groups Fnne Arts and Crafts are the two Dr Harry Canfleld Muslc Durector Mr Robert KI ne Art Director and Mrs Harrnet Wolfe Assustant Muslc Director Mrs Wolfe gves Donna Nagey an organ lesson fzt ' 11 Il ' 1. W f X X X f . . . . . I 1 I . ' . , , . ., . .. ' ' I ' I I ' I I ' li! T ,1g4. il . I . . , . . i Q.. . . l4 divisions of this course Some of the types of Art works are pencil crayon, pastels water color oils poster work designing, modeling etc In the line of crafts we have Jewelry Plastics Leather and Wood The mann purpose is to give the pupil a chance to express himself through his artistic ability Many hidden talents have been discovered through these instructions The study of Art and Music are vital to an understand :ng of our cultural heritage and to the further development of a world in which beauty and harmony bring lasting satisfaction and enduring values to the human soul lef An Art class IS shown busy at work making beautiful Christmas cen terpleces and wreaths Below A tu dent teacher In Music directs the Girls Gee Club Center M Kline su er vises a class in leather craft Above: Doc Canfield directs the high school band rehearsing a number to be played at a football game. left. The halls of I. H. S., echoed from the sound of these Mixed Chorus Members' voices singing carols at Christmas, Commercnal ta et nght M Elwood Sheeder Dnrector ot Dlstrxbutnve Educa tnon Mass Sarah Wuley Depart ment Chanrman Mr Domennck Oluver Commerical Tralnlng Prepares Our Commercnal Department plays an nm portant part In school lute Students are taught a practlcal outlook on a commerclal world Through dlstrubutnve educatlon they gain knowl edge of work nn the retanl businesses The sales classes are responsuble for the decoratuons an the show case an the front corridor Specual features ot thus department are the dnctaphone and the mumeograph Thus department has three specual fields wnth three teachers and many student teachers Miss Sarah Wiley ns the department head and acts as an advuser of the students and student teach ers Mr Domenuck Olnver teaches accounting and Mr Elwood Sheeder ns the director ofthe dns trubutuve education classes The tenth year which ns the flrst an thus course ns general com mercual work to dlscover In what tTeld the stu Mass Wrley ns shown at the left mstructnng a group of her typtng students Rug t A group of Commercnal Secretarual and Bookkeepung students demonstrate the rnght way to appear for a g b lntervlew A . ' S ff, It to lor Careers ln the World From top to bottom Mr Sheeders retail sellung students enloy a party celebrating the success of thenr annual mugaznne subscrnptuon compangn Secretarxcl students demonstrate that the well groomed look ns the best way to appear for o 'ob untervuew Mr Robert Vargo student teacher unstructs a group un electwe typung Shown here are the second semester commer mal student teachers Able Youth of Business dents wash to specualuze Then they take the course of theur choostng nn the eleventh and twelfth years This purely vocatuonal department Includes secretarnal bookkeepung and dustrnbutnve educa The secretarlal course trams students In sten ographnc arts and oftlce practlces They also study the use of offlce mochunes Audntnng IS taught rn the bookkeepung Held to the many stu dents nnterested nn the mathematucal aspects of the commercual field Dlstrtbutlve education classes emphasize salesmanshnp and the qualntues requnred of a salesman They teach the quality of merchan dlse and how to recogmze the value of a good salesman These courses study our mtrncate economuc system They help the students to become famul lar wnth the complexltles of busuness competntuon under private enterprnse 17 I I - tion classes. Language is our way of telling others the thoughts, hopes, ideas, opinions, fears, ioys, and any other feelings or expressions that we may have. Learning to express these emotions simply and clearly is the main purpose of the English course. A study of grammar, spelling, and vo- cabulary is given as a background for English composition. Creative writings are put on a com- petitive basis, and difterent contests are open to Herita Miss Hollingsworth, a student teacher, gets practice in direct- ing a class in American Litera- ture in Room 103. the students throughout the year. We usually spend one semester on our basic grammar and composition. This enables us to write more eas- ily and accurately. The remaining part of our course consists of all types of literature. We read and compose poems, essays, short stories, and themes. We become acquainted with new authors and renew old favorites, both romantic and classical. Up- English Department. Seated left to right: Miss Gertrude Handler, Miss Zetta Sourwine, Department Chairmen Mrs. Mary McGregor, Miss Evelyn Shupe, Mrs. Lenore Becker. Standing: Mr. Craig Swouger, Mr. Lambert Joseph, Miss Ruth Rink, Mrs. Victoria Wodas, Mr. Samuel Furgiuele. Englis eaches Us to Cherish Our Literary nd to Improve Our Own Expression to-date methods of teaching, such as audio and visual education, help us better to appreciate the finer and more complex literature. Reading, being an enioyable and interest- ing pastime, is also promoted by our teachers. They help us to choose the right type of books, and introduce us to some of the more esteemed authors. Oral and written reports give us a much welcomed opportunity to put our grammatical knowledge into practice. We are now more accomplished English stu- dents and better able to cope with new ideas. Miss Handler's ninth year English class is shown reading literature. Right: Mrs. Becker is shown teaching students of her tenth year English class. Below left: Miss Rink supervises two of her junior high English students working at the board. Below right: Mr. Swauger shows his eleventh year students the cor- rect way to punctuate a letter heading. to Happiness Llvlng nn tume In case of an emergency, the nurse Mrs Pculme Farmer, and the school physncnan Dr Danuel Bee are available to guve any help that us needed Intramural and mterscholastuc sports are an other feature that gives all boys and gurls a chance to partncupate un the sports actlvuty that they love best Thus IS all part of the plan to have all the students develop sound mlnds and also sound bodies In o democratuc sltuatuon Mrs Eleanor Nystrom the dental hyglenlst examines a student s teeth Shown below IS cn typical scene un the boy s locker room after a gym class ln the lower p :ture an artttlclal resplrctlon demonstratton at a Flrst And meeting IS shown On the left IS 1' M X N . . , . Mr. Lengel instructing a group of boys in the use of the horse. . . l f i t 0 I G Miss Joan Minich demonstrates to her students the use of the electric dishwasher. The Home Economics Department provides excellent means for girls to prepare themselves for effective family life. lt offers many oppor- tunities for the girls showing interest in home- making. The department has been supplied with much new equipment, and an additional teacher has been employed this year. The girls learn household skills which will help them to be hap- pier and more successful as homemakers. In cooking the girls acquire practical knowledge and experience as they learn to select and pre- pare foods attractively and with no waste. Sew- ing also is a phase of home economics which is beneficial to the girls. It gives them experience in buying textiles and sewing them together into garments with effective color schemes. Nur- sery school, another phase, gives the girls a better understanding of young children and gives the girls training in child care and management. A girl is greatly helped to develop good character and an attractive personality as she learns the many different aspects of creating a fine home environment. Through the study of homemak- ing, the girls find better living and develop an understanding of efficient nutrition and of the satisfying human relations which make the home. A broad background is offered to develop self- reliance in meeting daily-life problems. Many girls of Indiana High School welcome and take advantage of the many opportunities that the Home Economics Department offers. Home Economics Department: Miss Laura Buterbaugh, sewing and clothing teacher, Mrs. Helen Bon- nett, cafeteria manager and cafe- teria management teacherg Miss Alice Clements, foods and house- hold management teacher. Hom Succe conomics Teaches ul Family Living Shown on the right is a group of homemaking girls learning to prepare delicious candy apples. Below left is shown Helen Lower having a good time while helping to direct the Friday morning Kindergarten. On the right is the eighth year class in homemaking learning to set a table correctly to serve a tea. Lower left is Miss Clements demonstrating the use of the mixer to one of her class. On the right is Mrs. Beatty Dimit speaking to a group of girls interested in Homemaking on Career Day Alduno Corte cuts a steel rod wuth cu mechanucal hcucksaw Basuc lndustrual By the Courses Induana Hugh School offers one of the best developed lndustrual Arts programs un Pennsyl vanua Only a munor number of the students graduatung from hugh schools today have the good fortune to attend a hugher unstututuon of learnung Owung to thus fact the development of manual skulls us playung a malor part un the modern educatuon system The machune shop whuch us located un the Horace Mann School contauns some of the latest undustrual equupment The hugh school proper houses a Woodcraft shop whuch furnushes o well rounded course un undustrual arts Under the ex pert guudance of the shop unstructors the boys gaun much needed experuence un the fleld of lufe work lnstructuon un all practucal phases of metal workung and woodworkung us covered In structuon un weldung and solderung us guven un the metal shop room of the hugh school buuldung Modern equupment has been unstalled and the most modern methods are beung used un teachung thus type of work Students enrolled un these courses are very fortunate not only un havung the best possuble materuculs wuth whuch to work but also un havung Shown at the top us Mr Johnson unstructung a class un blue prunt drawung Center us one of Mr Banks weldung classes at work Bottom us an lndustrual Arts class repaurung toys for the Luon s Club at Chrustmos 24 work in which they choose to embark for their Slalls Are Taught ln lndustrtal Arts an excellent stat? of Instructors These men have had numerous years of experIence and are well qualIfied to fill the posItIons they hold The stu dents graduattng from thIs course are not COnSId ered experts IH the Held but are QIVSH only a good foundatIon on whIch they can extend theIr knowledge when they get a 'ob In whtch they can use theIr school experIence Any boy completIng thIs course can not expect It to get hIm a 'ob auto matIcally but must prove that he IS worthy of the posItIon In other ways such as ID relIabIlIty and honesty Wuth such characterIstIcs added to the traInIng receIved In school a boy should have one of the best chances of any person de Slflng a Iob In Industry Top Bob NIbert and JIm Cook operate a mIllIng ma chlne Center M DunmIre demonstrates the use of the photo enlarger In Related Sclence class Bottom Mr Taylor looks on While JIm Clark operates one of the shop machmes lndustnol Arts and VocotIonal Shop Department Mr Thomas Taylor machIne shop anstructor Mr Ward Johnson vocatlonal and IndustrIal arts director Mr DGVId DunmIre related subtects Instructor Mr Elwood Banks wood and metal workmg Instructor u 1 r r f I - , I I f Miss McFarland giving Sam Fyock and class a language lesson International Understanding Through Language Study ln the mixed up and muddled world of ours today we must learn to understand each other Of course one of the best ways to do this is to do that we can learn about other nations through the study of their language Here in Indiana Hugh School three foreign languages Latin French and Spanish are offered inthe curricula Although only the General College course re quires foreign languages any student who wishes may elect any of the three offered The study of foreign language enables us to learn much of the peoples who speak the language and of the contributions other people have made to world culture Miss Stevenson conducting a Latin class M ss McFarland and a Spanish class N . l 5 O I U . . I I ' . visit other countries, but since most of us can't . , l I I I I I , , - - 26 The Ltbrary School Study Center We are fortunate tn havlng the attracttve well equipped llbrary that we have Unluke the typically puctured book ltned tombs our lnbrary ts a center of actlvlty Aside from tts dally use as a library thus room provtdes adequate space for reference work conferences and recreational readmg Newspapers, magaztnes, and the new est bestsellers are always ovaulable A half dozen bulletm boards keep one posted on the latest book news or school acttvtty A neatly arranged ftle case and an orderly stockroom are at the command of anyone needtng them The card flle the orderly shelves and the and of the lubrartan make reference work almost easy Yes we are fortunate to have a study center such as t ts Llbrcry Club Row 1 Eckenroad Baker Cunnungham Row 2 Layton Byers McKunney Henry Shaffer Kemp Sum mans Bryan C Adornato Mlss Zacherl Row 3 Donahue Agnello Sttgers Secosky George Galentme Bolt Wmslow Weltzel Garstck Row 4 lelb Dunmtre Kanter McGaughltn Ptfer Keller Leckwatch Barry Ferrter Robertson Top Mr Ntx and Bob Hunter look for a catalog In the ltbrary Bottom Mass Zacherl the lubranan busy nn her office . 1 . I W 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . ' : ! I I I Cochrane, Bloom, F. Adornato, Taylor, McQuilkin, McKelvey. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - l I . I I I I I I . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I . I ' U Z . I . . 1 . I 27 Mtss Ferne McHenry conductmg a class an cmthmetlc Mathematics ls a Necessary Tool For Successful The Mathematics Department otters students many dlfferent branches from whlch to choose from the tumor hugh arlthmetuc classes to the dnt tlcult trtgonometry and advanced algebra Mathematucs ns usually defined as a branch ot human actlvlty whlch IS concerned with the logs Modern Llvmg cal arrangements of such thnngs as quantity num ber and form Thus sublect IS somethung to mas ter and when one does there as a great amount ot sattsfactlon There are many dlfferent varue tres of mathematlcs but they are all held togeth er by what IS commonly known as the essence of Mathematics Department Mr James Nix Mass Laura Church Mass Ferne McHenry Mss Ruth Kline Mr Paul Mechlun department head u o o I . 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 I . Z - , 1 1 5 1 . , . Muss Laura Church has John Flem mg demonstrate In solnd geometry bers There was somethnng new added an num the department thus year student teachers, who came at the begmmng A knowledge of mathematucs person especially an o technologucal world That of the second semester ns necessary to Cl math should play a large us one good reason why part In our program on a student In Mr Mechlnn s Plane Geometry Class us shown e p etnc tlgure to the class Below left us a shot of Mr Mechlm s Plane Geometry Class Mnss Ruth Kllne ns h un the lower right picture mstructmg a group s own of her lunlor hugh students I , . Right: Joan Fergus , ' . ' l , ' x laining a geom- . Scuence un the Induana Hugh School us Explor atory Problem Solving and a Way of Lufe Man from the very begunnung has been un terested un duscoverung the nature of his envuron ment Some scuentusts have been unterested un studying the unuverse or formulating the laws of nature Others worked out the relatuonshup of luvung things or delved unto the composutuon ofthe are lust as curuous as un centuries gone by They find great satusfactuon un learning of these early duscoverues and of new ones occurring every day Students Must Be Prepared To Luve ln a Scuentuluc Age Mr Danuel Harmon replacung Mr Hull teaches a ninth year scuence class Why do hugh school people have thus zeal for scuence The answer seems to lue un the fact that scuence explauns what makes things tuck Scuence answers the problem by supplyung the explanation Thus provudes the students and tu ture voters wuth consuderable satusfactuon Fur ther enuoyment us provuded by harnessung these duscoverues unto new cars better homes umproved above are some examples of the multutude of ways by whuch our luves have been enruched through scuence Scuence Department and Druver Educatuon Mr Victor Fusua lunuor hugh scuence Mr Wulluam Wult driver education Mr Wulluam Holstein buology Mr James McKelvey physucs Mr Joseph Shane chemus try Mr George Hull general scuence and department head Muss Evelyn Shupe buology y a . . . 1 . . ,, . . ,, . . . . . . . . . I I . air, soil, and the ocean. Young people today food, less disease, or more varied recreation. The l Young citizens in the classroom and labora tory not only learn the scientific attitude but come to a realization that scientific methods must be carried into every kind of life activity When e boy or girl arrives at this point in his thinking has developed a basic philosophy or way of i e IN MEMORIAM The school and community deeply regret the loss of their science department chairman, George Manett Hill who passed on to his eternal reward shortly after the start of the second semester. He was firm in his belief that school and community citizens should lift rather than lean. His leader- ship will be greatly missed by his associates, many having worked with him for more than twenty years. This is a loss which goes beyond the ex- planations of science and must be accepted in faith. Top to bottom: Mr. Fusia teaches one of his iunior high general science classes. Mr. Shane is shown demonstrating an experiment to his chemistry students, The functions of the eye are explained to a biology student by Miss Shupe. Mr. Hol- stine is shown teaching a science class. 31 s Miss Zetta Sourw'ne has a map dem- onstration in eighth year American History, Social Studies Are Emphaslzed To Teach Human Understanding The Social Studies Department has many branches which ofter thorough studies of the his torles ofthe world our nation our state and our own town and county We begin our studies with a local unit on local and state governments Here we learn the fundamental operations of the small er scale government by studying the men who hold oFFice their duties and the qualitications for governmental work Here we are given a de tailed course in the study of the Constitution its origin and operation By that time we are ready tor World History which leads us from the prehistoric caveman down through the ages to the age in which we live In our lunuor year we delve into the history ofthe United Qtates in detail Here we learn not only ot the unification of our country but also of man s attitudes toward his fellow men or Left Miss Thelma Bell instructs a tenth year World History Class Right Mr Laughlin a student teacher leads a discussion un an eleventh year World Geography class .L Socual Studues Department Seated Muss Thelma Bell world hustory Muss Zetta Sourwune Iunuor hugh hustory Mrs Marybelle Hull nunth year socual studues Muss Ferne McHenry lunuor hugh hustory Standung Mr Eugene Kunselman nunth year socual studues and problems of democracy Mr Eugene Pound Amerucan hustory Mr Kenneth Davus world hustory Mr Rogers Ranlun problems of democracy world geography and actung department head Mr Wendell Stewart uunuor hugh geography these eleventh year students un the Practucal Arts Curruculum there us a course un World Geography Thus course teaches the clumatuc and topograph the luves ofthe people In our senuor year we are guven a thorough study of the democratuc way of Iufe famuluarly known as Problems of Democracy Thus study acquaunts us wuth the more complex aspect world and domestuc affairs Upon cornpletuon of thus course we are better able to assume ou responsubulutues as cutuzens of the Unuted States Top Muss Ferne McHenry us shown teachung a seventh year Amerucan Hustory class Bottom Mr Stewart unstructs a lunuor hugh class un geography 33 ical characteristics of nations and their ettects on , ' ' of ' r -i 4. 'QF' Y cs, bag 5 ,B Mrss Buverbough ond o group of Home Economrcs gurls dress dolis for the Lrons Club to gave vo needy chrldren 34 if ha, . gglnx Jean K y g p 1 h E gl h I E1 9 ,ff fl' f X ,W 1 ' I ' 'f ,Z-f-'A .t vi. Q- Here IS a segment of a typlcal crowd one of the evenmg football games Student Lute at Indiana The students of lnclnana Hugh School along with thetr many hours spent nn school, are altered many extra actnvntles These actuvntues are open to all who want to loan and enable all students to take part nn them durnng actnvuty peruods that are set aslde each mornmg There are all types of clubs for all types of Interests the students mtght have There are clubs for those mterested un dra A typucal dance an the gym following one of the basket A crowd at the Johnstown basketball game Note the games broadcast equnpment 36 a . 1 mc: Tllllfllll'-tt QXKRXSTXL nal T p left artists at a professno assembly Top right Mr Pound frlend of all students teachmg o class Lower left a Tru HI Y float on Armlstlce Day Right Faxing up the hall showcase matics sports and servlce clubs to help the school become a better place In whuch to study Through these clubs the students can learn to know eoch other ond become fruends They develop o clear understanding of the ways of the school uch enloyment and pleasure to the students These clubs ond actuvltues oftord m who portlcnpote In them 37 f Legion variety show lt s a date On the right our camera caught o group of members from the tenth year Tn Ht Y Club engaging in horseplay at their initiation party The center picture shows the faithful workers at the refreshment stands during the home football game lower left Another school day is ended and students hurry to catch their 400 buses On the right is shown the speaker from Alaska who presented a very interesting assembly about life in our last frontier w hmnL--- When high school students come to the end of the line and are ready to graduate from high school they begin to shudder After they leave school they no longer will see the teachers and classmates with whom they were once close friends The students and teachers develop understanding with each other while they spend many hours together The teachers guide them so they will become well trained American citizens able to take part and think calmly in any situation that might arise lt is the teachers that help the students become the type of person they are Our classmates brighten our days and make them pleasant Our teachers and classmates will be deeply missed after graduation 38 K i ' 2. 1. i Y l -Y. may K. N -..J Q Top left: A group of twelve senior high girls do a graceful May-pole Dance during the American 'Qin to 1 Mr Lubold helps the luds eat the cake walk pnze Tom Two Arrows demonstrates an Induan dance In assem at the freshman Sock Hop Right Vesmng cheerleaders and table tennus champuons In school assembly Below Mr McKee gettmg lumber for a repalr 'ob 39 gllfp Hugh School dance teams are always called upon for our communny theater prolects Here us a iecm for 1l-ue Amerucan Legson Show Basketball crowds this year were not large Here us a secfuon as seen from the balcony of the gym Dr Prom lnduana Teachers College presldeni opens the assembly for our annual Iunlor sensor Career Day The Dlsvrlbuhve Educcmon rumors have u party fo celebraie fheur success In then magazine subscruphon campaugn og ' Above left Eleventh Y party In the lxbrory Rlgh! Mr McKelvey and Mr Kun selman pose wlfh fhelr Soles gurls an the south ref h res men! stand Cenfer Mr Carnahan pokes up the :re Lower left a gxrls gym class R gh! Russella and Ran dolph football managers check over the equlpment ear Tr: H1 Y has an evening 2 H 5.1 4? , 1'-Vgmwfa- ' 81,1 5 4 r ' , f Z if M .J ,. 1, 135' ., X if 1 am- N,-,,,,2 x ,rf , ,xy 1 3 79' 1 i , O wmnyk 4 fzgwmweg 0 4-A ' E1- a . a - Z' y , ,QQ , ' .f gy . gf W gf 5 A . . J ,S x G f xg H - t Q - l 4 'Q J 7 , U .x -xii.: Q- ..- -- If ' , Wfi'ii?4 If ey 3 In w ', M ' ' Q , vi my fn! 2, 'xiiw f k 'ff ff-fit 4 - F 'X '- :lrX ' 7 s 1 6,1 a. f' 12 aYai2:ma2':-f 'Q - v Y I . '51 H T M 1., ' 1' f '4 , Q sfx, ,fy . Q.. Q V 514, if it , .. ' F. 'I M 'L I ' ff sA-- i ,,...,-- A 1 'Now 1. 3 3, f f 4 i , fM9'sqf Y ' 1' Q1 3 . 3 Qui? I JM! ,Q X v Q ag 'll R is jim, Of INDIANA I-IIGH SCHOOL BETTY ABEL Commercnal Book IDA MAE ADAMSON Commer THEODORE ALLEN Commercral keepmg member of th U I-I vrce presrdent of hrs oot al and basketboll are tary In her tenth year lrkes to take tenth grade homeroom Interested her favorrte sports her my d II p mme an co ect prctures loves football In all sports has a specrol talent 'S Y9Ud'f19 she wrll mlss her frrends roller skatrng IS her recreatton most of II k 0 plans to be a book wrll mrss the school assembhes wants to become on accountant eeper for looting wrll mrss Mr Olrver 44 K x X N, . ,X - 17. :Q ' . , . e s er's cial Bookkeeping ... horrterloom secre- Bookkeeping .. . ' -u n I ' ' CIub...f bl ' BEULAH ALLISON Proc tical Arts active in home- room sports Clubs: G.A.A. Referee, F.H.A., Red CrosS. Tumbling and Tri-Hi-Y likes to dance and attend movies . . . will miss assemblies and student teachers most. MARY LOU ACURIO Com mercual Secretory active nn homeroom sports member of Tru Hi Y spends her spare time reading or dancing dislikes people who Interrupt speakers plans to be a sec retary BETTY BAGLEY Dlstrubu tive Education member of Ushers Club likes to collect snapshots favorite class as merchandising adm-res Vaughn Monroe she wll miss the assemblies plans to continue store work MARGARET BANKS Prac tical Arts homeroom pres: dent in tenth and eleventh grades member of National Honor Society active un ath letrcs likes to dance hates to leave her friends plans to be o nurse PATRICIA BAXTER rs trrbutlve Education Pa as active on many school clubs enloys wrltmg letters and read In ardent football and John Wayne fan WI miss assemblies plans to con tmue retanlnng work KARLIN BENNETT Gen eral College Karlm is well known about school for her artistic ability member of Trl Hn Y Red Cross Dramatic Shokespearlan ond Broadcast ang Clubs loves music and Engllsh class , 4' -Q- i 442, PHYLLIS ALTEMUS Com- mercial Secretarial presi- dent of eleventh grade home- room Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross, Dramatic and Shakes- pearian likes to skate, play the piano, and hike would like to attend business school. EDITH BABCOE Practical Arts active un homeroom sports member of Glee C ub lakes to roller skate and collect chain bracelets admires .lack Benny ans to go into nurses training FRANCIS BALINT General College vice presldent of eleventh grade homeroom member of football and track teams Varsity I and Na tional Honor Society would like to become a math teacher after graduation GEORGE BARONI chme Shop president of sen nor homeroom favorite class us machine shop claims hunting and baseball are his best sports will miss the girls at lndrana Hugh School WILLIAM BENGSTON a chme Shop Bull has an un usual sense of humor known for his smile excels in intramural basketball tennng to the radio as hrs pas time likes math and Ralph Krner MARIETTA BENNETT Gen eral College member of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus belongs to TrrHrY Dra matic and Shakespearran Clubs a wllllng worker lkes to sung and draw will mass everything RICHARD BEVERIDGE General College Duck as an energetac lad wath a wrnnang personalaty member of the basketball squad pastimes are sleeplng and swtmmang dasltkes bashful garls toyed chemastry class WILBUR BLACK General College a regular all round guy excels an the flelds of dramatacs and broodcastang enlays playang golf an has spare tame a Sam Snead fan always has a smale for has fraends GLORIA BRICKELL Proc ttcal Arts member ef home room basketball and volleyball teams readang as her favor ate pastame says Problems of Democracy as her best class plans to become a tele phone operator BERNARD BROSKIN Proc tacal Arts plays antramural softball lakes sports lakecl Problems of Democracy engays boxang huntang and flshang wall mass everythang at lndaana Hugh School after graduataon DAVID BROWN Practtcol Arts favarate class as Prob lems of Democracy guns are has hobby pastame as hunt an says he wall mass the study halls at school plans to go unto forestry work JAMES BRUST Mochane Shop plays antramural soft ball and basketball home room usher lakes to flsh, loaf, and sleep avad sports fan wall mass has fraends an shop most of all wall be a machanast 5 '52- LAURA BHE Practacal Arts pleasant and good natured member of the Future Homemakers of Ameraca hobbaes are collectang pctures and readang wall mass her fraends from plans to become a beautacaan RUSSELL BLYSTONE Proc tacal Arts as known as a good fraend to everyone favorate class as andustrtal arts lakes to play softball pet peeve as gurls plans to contanue has schaolang hates to leave has pals DOROTHY BROSKIN Com mercaal Bookkeepang secre tary of her eleventh grade homeroom Dorothy s favor ate class as bookkeepang s e wall mass Mr Olaver after gradu ataon plans to contanue wath baokkeepang BONITA BROWN General College C u s Tra Ha Y GAA Dramattc Broadcastang Hastoraans and Shakespearaan one of the organ students engoyed tragonometry plans to go anto nursmg after graduataon SHIRLEY BROWN Prac tacal Arts member of Glee Club and Tra Ha Y an mnth and tenth grades antramural volleyball and basketball enloyed Problems of Democracy lakes football anterested an Brataan s Royal Famaly ALBERT BUYNAK Proc ttcal Arts laked Problems of Democracy has pastames are readang and collectang stamps remembers the good tames he had an 204 Al plans to loan the atr force after he graduates KENNETH BYERS Practical Arts favorite class is shop his hobby is drawing pic tures admires Bull Stern and Esther Williams likes to swim and loaf Ken will miss his buddies may iam the army DONALD CALHOUN Gen eral College member l HiY Club Glee Club Mixed Chorus and National Honor So ciety played intramural bas ketball and softball ikes chemistry dancing and Fibber McGee and Molly DOROTHY CARNAHAN Practical Arts loves to read member of F H A and Glee Club active in homeroom sports enloys danc ng and skating came from Wilkins burg last year w be a telephone operator JAMES CLARK Machine Shop hobbies are hunting and lishing favorite class is English .. .likes football bas- ketball and baseball as- times are loaffng and sleeping w' m'ss the girls at n- diana. LAVELLE CLAYPOOLE . .. is- tributive Education Clubs: Broadcasting Ushers and Li- brary collects Bing Crosby records likes movies and roller skating . . . a Clark Gable an loves math and typing classes. LAURA COOK Practical Arts Clubs: F.H.A., and Tri-Hi-Y likes sports enjoys taking snapshots and swimming . . . liked Problems of Democracy pastimes are reading, seeing movies, and writing letters. RICHARD CALHOUN chine Shop played varsity football member of Var r I favorite class is English hobbies are hunt ing and fishing likes to hear Frankie Carle play the piano plans to work ELIZABETH CANFIELD General College member of National Honor Society and Tri Hi Y very much interested in music band orchestra and organ student loves to dance and swim James Stewart fan likes baseball ELIZABETH CLARK Gen eral College member of Na tional Honor Society Tri Hi Y Dramatic and Broadcasting Clubs hobbies are art music sports and reading liked trigonometry class pastime is drawing RUTH CLAWSON Pro: tical Arts likes sports favorite pastime is reading .. . member of F.H.A. Babysitters, and Glee Clubs . . . collects pic- tures of movie stars - mires Dennis Day and Jimmy Durante enioyed Latin. DONNA COMPTON . . . Prac- tical Arts loves football dancing and swimming favorite class is Problems of Democracy member f F.H.A. and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Student Council ' eleventh grade plans to attend col- ege. JAMES COOK Machine Shop sports enthusiast member of Varsity l Q Ralph Kiner fan Jim has held many homeroom offices will miss football most of all plans to make money after graduation. ALDINO CORTE Machine Shop avid sports fan has held several homeroom offices likes to sleep and listen to the radio will miss playing basketball hopes to become a bricklayer when he graduates. WANDA CRAMER Prac tical Arts active nn home room volleyball F H A and Glee Clubs enloyed English class loves to dance and walk pastimes are reading and attending movies would like to 'om the Wacs DELLA CUNNINGHAM Dnstributuve Education p ay ed softball collects pictures of Roy Rodgers member of Ushers Club favorite class is merchandising likes to listen to hillbilly music wi continue to work MABLE CUNNINGHAM Practical Arts played home room softball lakes to read magazines collect pictures and go to the movies a Red Skelton and Al Jolson fan pans to become a clerk in a store DORIS JEAN DAVIS Prac tical Arts blnthe girl from IO9 plays homeroom sof ball member of F H A ikes to drive scores English as her favorite class very skilled pianist plans t become a nurse WILLIAM DEMBOSKY Machine Shop athletic ac tnvities include football and wrestling member of Var I also a mem ber of the Junior Red Cross Club an English fan enloys dancing efficient head hall patrolman BETTY CRAMER Practical Arts .. .played homeroom vol- leyball member of Glee Club and F.H.A. enioys skating and movies .. . favorite class is chemistry will miss her friends wants to be a telephone operator. RUBY CRIBBS Practical Arts participated in home room intramurals member of Glee Club Mixed Chorus ru Hi Y F H A and Us ers Clubs hobbies are drawing and photography wants to become a nurse after gradua tion JOAN CUNNINGHAM Commercial Bookkeep in secretary of her tenth grade homeroom active nn intramural sports Clubs GAA Dramatic Tumbling Ll brary and Historians would like to become a governess FRANK DAHLQUIST Com merclal Bookkeeping ar ticnpated in homeroom sports member of Glee Club enloys swimming and read in favorite class as book keeping likes to watch base ball and football looking for office work ROBERT DAVIS Herm General College tund opponent of John Flem nn wrestles plays foot ball and basketball mem ber of Varsity I Cl b e peeve is his resemblance to has opponent aforementioned plans to attend college ANTOINETTE DITULl.lO General College greets the world with dark eyes and smile ardent member in in tramural sports member of Referees and Girls Glee Clubs hobby is dancing as a sports wizard her chosen class is gym RICHARD DOWNEY Mom General College dastanguashed wat of the Hagh Arrow coauthor of Cherokee Strap member of Shokespeoraan and Photography Clubs Trng class as has spe caalty pet peeve as guys who brag ANSLEY DUNCAN Mac Practacal Arts transferee from Marlon Center Hagh famalaar to all through has mem bershap an the Broadcastang Dramatac and Shakespearaan Clubs day dreams find ham as a radao entertaanment darec or WENDELL EDWARDS Wundy General College mdustraous all around fel ow presadent of the Ha Y Club actave an antramural sports member of the Glee Club favorate pastame as workang af at asnt too hard a o DONALD EMPFIELD Wampy Machane Shop plays home room softball member of Ha Y and Junaor Red Cross Clubs enloys huntang flshang and loaflng claams math as has specaalty plans to work after graduatlon ROBERT FERRA Commer caal Bookkeepang pleasant fellow wath pleasant ways partacapates an Intramural sports enloys huntang flshang and ace skatang favorate class as bookkeepang plans to enter the Marane Corps soon after graduataon JOHN FERRIER General College quaet but fraendly was presadent of has home room an has sophomore year hobby as modelang planes favorate classes are math and chemastry w mass the eaght tharty and one fifteen bel s JAMES DUKES am General College musacally talented actave partacapant an antramurals member of Bond HaY Glee and Ushers Clubs pleasangly acquaanted wath the trumpet enloys chemastry future plans an clude college ELAlNE DUNMIRE Dun General College fraendly mass active an tramural sports member of Tra Ha Y and Maxed Chorus favorate author Lloyd C Douglas enloys Mass Church s math classes wall nurse after graduataon BONNIE ELLING General College sports enthusaast member of Cheerleadang Tumblang and Referees Clubs crazy about dancang a talented member of lournal asm lakes chemsstry decaded between nursang and F B I careers EUGENE FAIRMAN Jack Practacal Arts popular run about octave an mtra mural sports member f Broadcastang and Glee Clubs an whach he capatalazes on has deep bass voace would lake to explore the field of radao an nouncang FLORENCE FERRIER Gen eral College a gal wath a smale from 104 musacal member of maxed chorus glee club and choar also a mem ber of the Usher s Club says her specaal talent as neglectang homework a Perry Como an SHIRLEY FLECK General College musacally talented member of band maxed chorus and orchestra or mer homeroom secretary and Tra Ha Y presadent member of Nataonal Honor Socaety wants to enter nurses tramang ELEANOR FLEMING COTY' mercual Bookkeepung hulls from 105 member of Tru lakes football and base bo wants to become a bookkeeper or a telephone operator loves to read says she wull mass Mr Oluver BENESE FORD .lunuor Practucal Arts resudes un 9 a stomp collector enloys skatung lusts fav orate sports as swummung hunt mg and flshung favorute course as Englush wull muss the study halls plans to uoun the Navy RICHARD FOWLER Prac tucal Arts Duck was secre tary of has homeroom un has lun uor year hobbues are hunt ung flshung and skatung a member of Photography and Hustoruans Clubs has o flour for mechanucs would lake to attend vocatuonal school DOLORES FREDRICK us trubutuve Educatuon was sec retary of her homeroom un her lunuor and senuor years member of Tru Hu Y and Dustru butuve Educataon Clubs loys class un Merchanduse In formatuon washes to con tunue retaulung EUGENE GAPSHES o chane Shop homeroom soft ball and basketball wu ss the gurls at hobbues are flshang and huntung plays clarunet fovorute class us Englush plans to work after graduatuon RONALD GAUNTNER Ronnue Practucal Arts belongs to Boys Glee Club enloys campung and huntung collects stamps ukes Western books favorate class as chemustry wull mass the women of I H S hopes to become on electracal en guneer JOHN FLEMING General College lolly member of 108 loves to umutate people pet peeves are suttung on the bench and has ruval Herm Davus held the olllce of ush er un hus homeroom plans to go to school after graduatuon ALICE FOWLER General College pretty and well luked a member of the Na tuonal Honor Socuety mem ber of Tra Hu Y and Shakespear uan Clubs Muxed Chorus homeroom secretary an lunuor year hobby us sewung wall attend I S T C DEAN FRAILEY General College hard workung mem ber of student publucatuons member of Hu Y and Surveyung Clubs hobbues are huntung tlshung and dancung av orate class us Trug plans to take a short course to prepare for a busuness posutuon MARIE GALLO Mumu Commercual Secretarual Natuonal Honor Socuety mem er belongs to Junuor Red Cross Student Patrol Dramatucs Tru Ha Y and Shakespearean Clubs homeroom presadent un senaor year wall muss the kuds around school MARIE GAPSHES Prac tucal Arts hauls from Room actuve member f GAA FHA Red Cross Baby utters Tumblung Broadcastung and Student Patrol Clubs plays home room volleyball basketball and softball lukes Vaughn Monroe JAMES GEARHART chane Shop plays homeroom softball favorute class as Englush lakes to hunt and watch football games aoys readung sports magazunes wull mass Mr Dunsmores lokes wull perhaps aoun the army MARY GEORGE Cammer cial Secretary hails from member of the N tional Honor Society plays homeroom volleyball basket ball and softball belongs to TrlHlY and Ushers Clubs very friendly plans to become a secretary THOMAS GERBER Proc tical Arts a particupatar in homeroom sports enloys hunting fishing and trapping plans to loin the army after graduation favorite class is chemistry will miss Mr Rankin and Mr Shane LOUISE GINTER Practical Arts member of Red Cross F H A Tru H1 Y Girls Glee Club plans to nurse after grodua tion will mass Mr Rankin favorite classes are chem ustry and home economics enloys skating ROBERT GRAHAM Com merclal Bookkeeping has s from 105 active un home room sports a Bull Stern fan makes model airplanes In spare time clcums that loaf mg is his only special talent lakes bookkeeping the best of all classes SARAH GREY Practical Arts a member of 109 home room secretary in tenth grade participant in volley ball basketball and softball enloys cooking sewing and readlng favorite class s home economics member of FHA helps run nursery school ROBERT GUERRIE ... General College . .. interested in all sports basketball star member of Varsity I Sen'or Historians and Science Clubs . . . sports editor of the L lndien good natured school letter in basketball favorite class is chemistry. VAUGHN GEORGE Proc tical Arts student from 107 n w at IH S this year belongs to Hu Y Mike Staff and Photography clubs has un usual art ability pet peeve I5 teachers will go to art school after graduation SHIRLEY GIBSON Shar Dlstrlbutlve Education usher in sophomore and rumor years member of Trl Hi Y and Dlstrlbutnve Education Clubs favorite class is typing enloys the movies will miss the semi formal dances DOROTHY GRAHAM Com merclal Secretarial a fraend Indeed n w at I H S his year favorite class is short hand likes to read and dance member of Trl HI Y pet peeve IS people who gossip will miss climbing our stairs JOHN GREY Practical Arts an inmate of 109 English IS his favorite class preferred sports are baseball and football enloys swim mlng Interested In electricity spends spare time tinker mg with motors John claims he will miss the teachers CAROLYN GRUDA Core Practtcal Arts a res: dent of 107 home room vice president rn tenth grade active in girls mtarmural sports chooses P O D as favorite class will miss the student teachers o Vaughn Monroe fan plans to enter nursing HELEN HAMILL . . . General College sweet and quiet member of the band Corresponding Secretary of Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y . .. prefers dancing and sewing for pastimes football and basketball fan .. . likes chemistry wi enter I. S. T. C. next fall. JAMES HARBISON Hop me Machme Shop av orlte sports are football bas ketball and baseball enloys huntung and flshnng WI muss the glrls and the shop boys hopes to get a mechanical 'ob after graduatuon BURNON HILE Duke Practucal Arts Varslty I and Repaur Clubs o by us woodworking actuve nn track and wrestling thanks chemustry ns his favorlte class lakes to walk wa enter Callfornna State Teachers College RAYMOND HILL ay Practical Arts actlve IN basketball engoys huntlng and Gshmg will mass the people most around I H S favorite postume ns reading us very much Interested mg floral work after gradua tuon RICHARD HOUCK Duck Practlcal Arts hobbres are square dancmg and roller skatmg best sublects are shop and chemistry as talent for cheermg at the foot ball games pet peeve IS wuse guys would luke to travel after graduatnon ROBERT HUNTER Bo Practical Arts track manager also plays oot ball and basketball plans to go to Penn S ate after graduatlon pet peeve us un ruly people specual talent IS cowboymg cars HARRY JOHNS Johnsue to has friends Practncol Arts a good natured redhead Secretary of Youth Councvl plans after groduatnon are not deflnnte member of Hu Y and Glee Club lnkes any type of smgnng H GLENNA JEAN HENDERSON Jeanne Practscal Arts halls from 107 F H A member collects photo graphs and recipes favorite class us home economucs lays sewung and reading plans to do clerkmg an a store was treasurer un her home room BETTY HILL Commercial Secretarlal member of the Natnonal Honor Society also member of Tn Hu Y favonte class IS ofllce machmes wall mlss Mr Ollver s pokes pet peeve us gum crackers plans to do stenographnc work PATRICIA HOBAUGH a Commercnal Book keepung actlve In all home room sports hobbies are readnng and collectmg varnous pntchers members of G A A and Tn Hu Y favorute sub gec us P O D pet peeve IS woltmg for people ELEANOR HOUSER Dnstrn butlve Education plays vol leyball mushball and basket a favornte sublect ns math wall miss the famlllar faces In the halls pet peeve IS people who are poor sports wlll continue worlnng after graduation MARIE HUTCHINSON ee Practucal Arts new at lndlana this year a mannerly mss with a nce smnle member of Tn Hn Y Baby Sntters Club and FHA a wnllmg worker enloys reading future ns undeclded CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Tom Practucal Arts known for hgh splnts and qulck replues member of Tn Hn Y, FHA, Ushers, and Glee Clubs favorite pastume ns roller skatmg Charlotte hopes to become o nurse JEAN JOHNSON General College Jeanie with the light blond hair always has a good lake plays violm in the orchestra member of Ushers Club Mixed Chorus and Chapel Choir no definite future plans JACQUALINE KEELEY Jackie General College friendly and sincere secretary of Mixed Chorus member of Dramatic Shakes pearean Broadcasting and Tru Hi Y Clubs a talented actress plans to attend dramatic school SYLVIA KEMP General College versatile member of Tri Hi Y president Shakespearean Dramatic and Library Clubs plans to at n I S T C to become home economics teacher famous for her rich creamy fudge JOANNE KERR Practical Arts Cafeteria Management member f Tri Hi Y Glee Club and Mixed Chorus a very sociable miss favorite class is Problems of Democracy plays piano may become typist or enter col ege ROBERT KINTER . .. Bo . .. General College Honor Society . . . first term vice- presi- ol nt of l.H.S. in l 8 good-natured guy . . . expert in math . . . bound for engineering school after graduation . . . wi miss his classmates. MARTHA KRITZER Gen- eral College National Hon- or Society Shakespearean, Dramatics, and Broadcasting Clubs a mathematics whiz editor of the High Arrow has a sense of humor you'll find her at l. 5. T. C. next fall. JOHN JONES Jonesy Practical Arts an out door man who engoys hunting and fishing vice president of homeroom favorite class .5 P O D will miss good times and friends wants to g t a good 'ob following graduation SUSAN KELlEY ue Commercial Secretarial sparkling eyes and a personal ity to match treasurer of homeroom favorite class ns bookkeeping will miss visit mg the fountains between classes enloys hiking JEAN KENSEY Practical Arts can be found In room 9 Jean is quite a carefree If a Vaughn Monroe fan thinks the assemblies are the best part of school is likes writing letters will go to Chicago LEONARD KINTER Gen eral College a friendly red head Mixed Chorus Chapel Choir Mens Glee Club at home In the out of doors plays mushball for likes anything con nected with science wishes to 'om State Police GEORGE KOWCHUCK . . . Machine Shop neat dresser has a congenial smile plays homeroom basketball and softball likes to dance and hunt plans to enter the Navy after graduation . .. wi miss the girls around I. H. S. ELIZABETH KUNDLA . . . Com' mercial Secretarial has a membership in National Honor Society, Dramatics, and Treas- urers' Clubs Betty's sunny smile is seen often in 105 she will continue secretarial work after graduation. EUGENE KUNKLE. . . Claude . .. Machine Shop tall and good-natured loyal to the shop basketball squad nkes moth best a square dance enthusiast has held every home room office but secretary he plans for a 'ob ROBERT KUNKLE Practical Arts member of Glee Club another one who plans to 'om the Marines after graduation llkes chemistry favorite sports are football and base ba has an Interesting hob by of leatherwork ROBERT LAHR General College has lots of frlends member of Glee Club Bob says his only hobby I5 hunt In plans to go to college after graduation favorite class ns English falthful member of the band DOROTHY LEE General College D us a qu et well mannered lady nlce to everyone member of Chapel Cholr Shakespearean Dra matics Ushers and Glee Clubs actove In all sports crazy over horses plans for college JOYCE LEWIS Dlstrlbutlve Education cute and quiet comes from Ernest lukes all sports member of Drs trlbutuve Educatnon Club as favorite class she chooses store practice wnll mass the hugh school assemblles JANET LOOS General College Oppne mem b r of Tn Hu Y Red Cross Broadcastmg Shakespearean and Dramatucs Clubs plans to become a nurse spends spare tlme baby srttang and pamtmg us enrolled un P C W HARRY KUNKLE Attic . .. Distributive Education . .. member of Distributive Educa- tuon Club collects baseball puctures youll find hum workmg at Montgomery Wards nf he doesnt lam the Mannes wall mlss the sports at HELENE LAHR General College an energetlc lass actuve m sports secre tary of homeroom member of band orchestra Tumblmg Club Glrls Athletlc Assoclatlon wants to become an angel of mercy favorite class IS Trng CYRIL LARSON u Practlcal Arts came to I H S from Homer Cnty thus year enloys football bas ketball and track Bu has a nlce smlle and a pleasant personaluty favorite class as algebra IS avndly Interested un automobiles LAWRENCE LEVINE ar General College keen sense of humor mem ber of Honor Society Broad casting Sensor Hlstorlans and Varsity I Clubs hopes to attend Penn State In the fall a good wrestler excells In math ALICE LITTLE Commerclal Secretarial can be found In has a membership IN Tn Hn Y collects picture post cards always has a cheery hello favorute sports are football and basketball wa contmue secretarnal work NORMABELLE LLOYD Norma Practucal Arts a pleasant brunette holds membership m Trl Hn Y Baby Srtters and Nature Study Clubs collects pnctures Norma enioys dancmg best future IS uncertain RAY LOWMAN Practical Arts resldes In 107 loyal supporter of homeroom softball a hunting and fish mg enthusiast plans to 'om the air corps after graduation is often seen In the library favorite pastime IS reading ALTA McADOO Practical Arts this peppy cheerleader resides in 107 homeroom secretary member of the cheerleaders club plans to go into nurses training her spare time Alta llkes to read dislikes poor sports manshnp CAROLYN MCCREERY General College a friendly blond n w at I H S member of Dramatlcs Mixed Chorus Trl Hn Y and Shakes pearean Clubs as a yearn mg to learn how to fly would like to become a profes sional smger MARY ANN McKEE Com merclal Bookkeeping pleas ant personality takes snap shots as a hobby Interested nn football and basketball likes to listen to the radio and ref-Id Ellery Queen mystery stor ues plans to continue book keeping JESSE MANNER General College a resident of 108 prefers trig to any other class likes to read Zane Grey s books long-legged member of homeroom mushball team enioys talking and teasing girls ... has no definite future plans. DAVID MARSHALL Prac- tical Arts enioys hunting Problems of Democracy is his favorite class likes to do truck driving in his spare time will miss Mr. Kunsel- man plans to work or ioin the Navy after graduation. SHlRLEY LOWRY Prac tical Arts Blondie member of Tn HI Y Glee Club Chapel Choir and Ushers Clubs a sports fan likes to sing and dance has a sweet smile hobby IS taking snap shots will miss the kids at school JEAN McCRACKEN Prac tical Arts o well mannered ady member of Gnrls Glee Club and Mixed Chorus hobby IS collecting recipes likes to read smg and listen to the radio may attend col lege after graduation JAMES McHENRY General College better known S lm president of 104 well liked by classmates and teachers member of the Var sity basketball team enthu siastuc about all types of pho tography would like to go to Penn State PAUL MCLAIN Dick Practical Arts member of the Varsity football team good natured Repair and Maintenance Club Varsity Shop is has favorite class will miss sports may loin Air Force or Navy after graduation BERNELL MARLlN Bert Machine Shop happy go-lucky skilled in the use of table tools . .. favorite class is s op plays homeroom softball and basketball ea - ing is Berts favorite pastime wants to travel after graduation. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Betty Practical Arts homeroom officer member of Tri-Hi-Y, F.H.A., and Cafe- teria Management Betty likes to dance and read plans to be a bookkeeper after graduation will miss home economics. ROBERT MEDLOCK Dlstn butnve Educatnon member of Intramural sports makes hobby of collectmg am mal plctures o Ralph Kmer an llkes to hunt un his spare tume youll Gnd hlm workmg IN a store OPAL MITCHELL Mitch Practical Arts an attrac tlve member of 109 mem ber of Cheerleaders Dramatacs and Glrls Glee Clubs an ar dent fan of Vaughn Monroe enloys skatmg and movies has no special plans for the ture JOSEPH MONTAGNESE Joe halls from 105 Commer clal Bookkeeping homeroom omcer active In boys mtra murals Interested In hunt '9 niltlng and baseball a Ralph Kmer fan dushkeg gettmg up un the mornung plans to travel WINFRED MULLER Prac tlcal Arts halls from 107 has a sense of humor plus CUSY going special tal ent for wreckmg cars av orlte pastime IS sleeping plans to 'om the Marunes upon graduatnng PHYLLIS MURRAY Gen eral College Llndlen Edutor blessed wlth bralns beauty and personalnty an qchye member of Jumor Red Cross Gnrl s Athletic Assocaatlon and Natlonal Honor Socuety wt enter nurses traunmg after graduatvon ROBERT NIBERT Machine Shop a neat dresser fond of snappy tles Bob 5 pet peeve IS getting up In 9 moffllng specaal talents are a secret even to hvmself huntmg and Gshnng are hus hob bles wnll mlss Mr Dunmnre 7? BARBARA MILLER Gen eral College pleasant to know member of Tn Hu Y Referees and Shakespearean Clubs Honor Society Borbs mterested IH all sports actuve In homeroom lntra murals wlll attend l S T C MARTHA MOHNEY Proc tncal Arts an active extro vert enloys playlng home room basketball skates dances and reads belongs to Trl Hu Y Future Homemakers of Amerlca and Cafeterua Man agement plans to get mar TIE DOROTHY JEAN MORRISON Commercual Stenographer member of Tn Hu Y loys playung homeroom mtra murals prefers to spend leisure hours at the movnes or roller skatmg lakes dancung to smooth muslc will con tlnue olllce work WENDELL MURDICK Gen eral College member of Glee Club and Mlxed Chorus was wounded In the leg durmg huntmg season wrestler constant compan non of Bob Ruffner detests gum crackers says hell mlss the gurls plans to attend college LEO NIBERT Practlcal Arts our fanthful prolector run ner belongs to Stage Crew Science Broadcasting and Sen nor Hlstonan s Clubs favor :te pastlme I5 workmg wath bees has no detlmte plans for the future MARY ANN NULL Secre tarual a sweet luttle mlss new at I H S this year member of Tru HI Y and Dru matics Clubs enloys wrltlng letters dlsllkes having to repeat thmgs wants to be o secretary wall mass the teachers JAMES 0 HARA General College Jnm IS one of our students from Ernest enloys all sports especially baseball basketball and Ice skating chemustry as has most enloyed class plans follownng graduotuon are mdeflmte LELAND PATRIQUIN Prat tncal Arts Lee clalms hunt :ng and flshmg are has hobbues baseball basketball and football are tops In has sports category plans followmg graduatuon to become a florist JAMES PERON General College um active In Muxed Chorus Chapel Cholr Scoence and Glee Clubs qunet and reserved lukes to work wrth radios favonte class as chemnstry plans to enter college following gradua tnon from 104 JOHN PFEIFFER Practical Arts enloys sports partrcu larly wrestling an able member of the Repaur and Maantenance Club has a speclal talent for woodcarvlng wull mlss Mr Banks hopes to work after graduatlon FRED RANDOLPH Machine Shop capable football and basketball manager a sec ond Perry Como belongs to Jumor Red Cross Hu Y Varsnty I and Glee Clubs lukes to listen to the latest popular muscc BETTY REED General Col ege halls from l04 terestmg personaluty excells an sports crazy about horses admires the late Presudent Roosevelt member of Tn HIY and Dramatlcs Clubs wlll attend I S T C 5.45 WILLIAM PEARCE Prac tlcal Arts Bull served as Vuce President of homeroom an good natured wnll mnss Mr Pound and M Rankm us a great fan of Ralph Kmer class un shop as hrs favonte enpoys wood working plans to work ANNA PEDDICORD Prac tlcal Arts member of Glee Club and F H A talented m the field of rnusuc plans to become an Alrllne Hostess fol lowung graduatnon favorite class IS home economics toys readlng and movles LENORA PEZZUTI Gen eral College Lee I5 a mem ber of the Natuonal Honor So clety a fnendly well man nered mlss enloys sports especually tennns an ardent partuclpator Trl H Y Dra matncs and Referees Clubs CARL PITZERELL Machine Shop Zug IS an all around fellow actwe In football basketball and baseball noted for hns boogle woogue on the puano us a member of Varslty I wonderful dan cer plans to work later SARA JANE RAY Com merclal Secretarual served as homeroom Vlce Presldent un enloys volleyball soft ball and basketball longs to Ushers Club especually Interested un dancmg hopes to become a secre tary DAVID REESE Commer clal Bookkeepmg resudes un room 105 plays homeroom softball lukes hnkmg base ball football and huntmg a sportsman will be sorry to leave Mr Olnver hopes to secure a posltlon FRANK RENDA General College Frank came to us from the Navy lakes to play softball and football favor ate classes are physacs and alge ra enloys swammang and huntang good humorecl has hopes of goang to college EILEEN RILEY General College octave an all sports a peppy cheerleader has a sparklang personalaty daslakes kads wath no school sparat favorate pastame as lastenang to Vaughn Monroe plans to become a nurse IMOGENE RISINGER mo Practacol Arts octave an all homeroom sports mem ber of Future Homemakers and Garls Glee Clubs wall mass the assemblaes and gym classes enaoys cookang a nace person to know plans to be a nurse WILLARD RISING Wa e Practacol Arts homeroom Presadent an 49 has a beamang personalaty octave member of Broadcastan Club and Chapel Choar lakes to roller skate and tell storaes hopes to enter col ege MICHAEL ROMANCE Proc tacal Arts Macky anterested an Photography member of Boy s Glee Club and Maxed Chorus has hobby as troanang dogs lakes to hear Red Skelton plans to travel followang graduataon VADA JEAN ROOF Gen eral College one of our competent organasts mem ber of Tra Ha Y and Junaor Red Cross actave an antramural sports enloys gym and Latan classes most wall mnss the kads plans to study m sac at I S T C K fx A WILMA JEAN REVIE Practacol Arts on actave member of Garl s Glee Club and the hagh school orchestra her favorate personalaty Ralph Kaner Walma Jean as quaet and well mannered belongs to Tra Ha Y hopes to attend college and study musac RICHARD RINKUS Rank Machine Shop actave an homeroom softball and basket a lakes to hunt and fish favorite pastame as dancang and loafing partacapator an the actavataes of the Red Cross C ub plans to work JOAN RISING Pr ctacal Arts a sanger an the Garls Glee Club and Maxed Chorus hobbaes are dancang and swammang wall mass tests and assemblaes most around school favorate cl ss Home Ec may become a telephone operator DOROTHY ROMANCE as trabutave Educataon Dobbae was one of the hagh schools malorettes can be found workang at Brodys Store wall mass Mr Sheeder and the fraendly faces around school loves to dance energetac DOMENIC ROMANI Prac tacal Arts Bubs ar txcapated an homeroom mush ball and wrestlang hobbaes are hunting and Gshang av orate class as chemastry wa mass the garls at school plans to become an avaator FLOYD RUFFNER Practacol Arts halls from room l09 lakes to hunt and flsh avad antramurol partacapator wall mass Mr Pound math as has most enloyed class lakes to go horseback radang wall make farmang has career ROBERT RUFFNER Gen eral College B0 loyal member of 104 o bnes are hunting and guns belongs to Mixed Chorus and Glee Club Intramural wrestlang tngs his favorite class a Bing Crosby fan enpoys westerns FRANK RUSSELLA Com mercual Bookkeeping oot ball and basketball manager active in intramurals Varsity I member spends his spare time listening to sports on the radio will miss Mr Oliver plans to become a bookkeeper RAYMOND SALSGIVER Practical Arts Salty an usher active In intra murals hobbies are hunting fishing and basketball Bull Stern fan favors chem lstry will miss the In ra mural sports JOHN SELKIRK Duke Practical Arts president of 107 Varsity Wrestling Varsity l member pool shark favorite class is Problems of Democracy will miss Mr Pound e peeve is wise guys CATHERINE SGRO Katie Practical Arts captain of the Cheerleaders mem ber of Student Patrol ikes to watch baseball games participant intramural sports loves to dance favorite class is P O D e peeve is bossy people NANCY SHERWIN Gen eral College member of Girls Athletic Association ra- matics Shakespearean Tri-Hi'Y and Senior Historian Clubs pans to be a nurse a er graduation . .. favorite class is trigonometry football and basketball fan. BETTY RUPERT Dlstrlbu tive Education Bets a well known capable student patrolman square dancing is her pastime member of Ushers Club Student Patrol Junior Red Cross and Future Homemakers of America hopes to become a telephone operator MARY ANN SABOL Com merctal Stenographuc from has a nice disposition homeroom officer mem ber of Tn Hu Y intramural sports likes to dance ss H S spo plans to work WILLIAM SANFORD us tributive Education Sandy homeroom president for two years a Ralph Kmer an lakes to tinker with his car favorite class is mer chancllsmg information plans to continue working or loin Marines ELIZABETH SEREANNI Betty DISlt'IbUflV8 Educa tion a friendly girl co lects records as a hobby likes to read good at play ing the piano hates people who crack gum in theaters will miss the musical assemblies GEORGE SHAFFER chme Shop plans to travel after graduation enloys shop work over other classes will miss the girls at l H S special talent is eating likes to hunt and fish JOAN SHORT Practical Arts homeroom secretary in sophomore year vice presi- dent in iunior year . . . member of Future Homemakers and Tri- Hi-Y Clubs active in intra- mural sports pastimes are swimming dancing and writing letters. JACK SIMPSON Mdrhlne Shop enaoys huntang and Gshang wall mass the Shop gang a Ralph Kmer fan lakes to square dance and play football has a wonderful personalaty plans to aoan the navy followang graduataon JOSEPHINE SKINNER Practacal Arts Jo was a member of Maxed Chorus and Tra Ha Y Club favorate class P o an ardent fan of Bang Crosby her pas tames are readang and wratang plans to loan the Waves DEMARIS SMITH Practacal Arts homeroom sports member of the Future Home makers and Junaor Red Cross Clubs favorate class as home economacs she enaoys dam: ang and musac plans to work after graduataon GARY SNYDER General College member of Ha Y Club hobby as wood work an favorate classes are math and chemastry Gary has a specaal talent of talkang wall mass Mass Church hopes to loan the Naval Aar Cadets ELSIE STADTMll.l.ER as trabutrve Educataon octave an Intramural sports good natured and well laked by those who know her sews as a hobby wall mass the assem blaes most plans to do re taulang after graduataan RUTH STANCOMBE Proc tacal Arts member of Stu dent Patrol Tr Ha Y Future Homemakers and Junaor Red Cross Clubs thanks roller skatang as fun spends spare time reaclang plans to en ter I S T C after groduataon .01 EVELYN SKAPURA Gen eral College Evae as small neat and talkatave a fan of Vaughn Monroe mem ber of yearbook and newsoaper sta Tn Ha Y Sendracs Broadcatsang and Shakespear ean Clubs plans to enter S ANDREW SMITH General College Andy as a talented musacaan and composer drum malor for the red and black band Nataonal Honor Socaety lakes to play Can asta and travel member of many organtzatlons wa enter college MARGARET SMITH Dastra butave Educataon hobby as collectang post cards wa mass assemblaes favorate puiflfne IS Seeing YTIOVIES espe caally those starrang Glen Ford or June Allason plans to work after graduataon ARTHUR SPRINKLE a chane Shop r one of our football heroes also a partacapant an wrestlang member of Varsaty I Club a practical loker an ardent fan of Ralph Kaner loves to eat steak wall mass football WILLIAM STADMILLER General College he as bram ful of wut and wasdom won a praze an Scholastaa: Awards co author of Cherokee Strap lakes swammang and basket a wall mass Mass Church and Mr Swauger JAMES STANCOMBE Commercaal Boakkeepang resadent of l05 takes part an homeroom softball home room usher an twelfth grade and secretary an tenth co lects guns lakes to read and oa plans for college wall mass Mr Olaver KENNETH ST CLAIR as trabutave Educataon home room vace presadent an twelfth grade Ralph Kaner fan enloys mechanacal work hobby as guns Ken as quaet fraendly plans to buy an anterest an has fathers gas sta taon JOHN STEELE Johnny General College presadent of Student Councal member of Nataonal Honor Socaety and Varsaty I football star always has a fraendly smale plans to attend college av orate class as trag ROBERT STEWART Bloke General College presa dent of stage crew a mem ber of the Men s Glee Club lakes to play electrac guatar wall mass study halls plans to enter Automabale Mechanac s School or the Army akes chemastry ROSEMARY STRITTMATTER Practncal Arts dark curly haar member of Tra Ha Y and Treasurers Clubs plans to study voace after gradua taon Rosemary s pet peeve as wratang letters lakes Ray Bolger Ball Lawrence yoys readang and dancan HELEN SUTTON General College member of Tra Ha Y homeroom treasurer favorate personalaty as Arthur Godfrey Helen s favorate cass as trag plans to enter nursang lakes to lasten to symphonaes pet peeve noasy people ANNABEL SWITZER Gen eral College member of GAA Annabel as quate a talented artast fun lovang engoys good tames hobby as desagnang clothes favorate pastame as dancang plans to attend college after gradua taon ...v ROBERT STEETLE Shorty Machane Shop member of the wrestlang and track squads belongs to HaY Maantenance and Repaar Clubs plans to follow up gradua taon wath a shop course an the Navy lakes to sleep and eat RUBY STEFFY Dastrabutave Educataon member of Ush ers Trl Ha Y and Garl s Camera Clubs collects model horses a Gene Autry Dale Evans an a good sport akes to square dance favorate class as math wall mass as semblaes JOAN STIGERS General College Nataonal Honor So caety member Junaor Red Cross and Cheerleaders Clubs famed for Teen Talk col umn editor of the Hagh Arrow plans to attend Patt Unaversaty favorate class as lournalasm ANDERSON STUCHELL Andy Practacal Arts Andy as actave an antramural basketball and softball wa mass classmates hobbaes are huntang and fishang resadent of 109 lakes Red Skelton lakes Mr Kunselman and P of D ROBERT SWISHER Gen eral College member of Ha Y and Glee Clubs av orate class as physacs wa mass the garls has a specaal talent for kaddang people plans to attend Unaversaty f Machagan lakes ace skatang MERRlLL SWITZER Com mercaal Bookkeepang octave an wrestlang member of the Glee Club and Chapel Choar hobby as collectang coans plans to enter college favorate pastame as dravang cars enloys watchang football and basketball BLAIR TAYLOR General College member of Varsuty I Hu Y and dramatuc clubs hobby us woodworkung hopes to enter college after graduatuon plays untramural basketball and softball wu muss sports and club actuvutues JEANE TOCCI General College member of Natuonal Honor Socuety very actuve un homeroom athletucs o by us playung the puano av orute class us gym Jeane us an all round gurl wuth the accent on sports plans to attend Sluppery Rock Teachers College JAMES VARGO um General College mem ber of the stage crew and glee cub has a good vouce partucupant un untramural sports thunks basketball and assem blues are the best part of school plans to enter the army or mechanucs school DOROTHY MAE VOLAS Commercual Secretarual tuve un student patrol Junuor Red Cross and Tru HuY plays homeroom basketball and softball hobbues are read ung and dancung member of the Natuonal Honor Socuety favorute sport us football DELORES WATKINS Dee Practucal Arts vuvacuous cheerleader ac uve Broadcostung Club and Senuor Hustoruans good dancer plans to go to Floruda follow ung graduatuon wull muss students pet peeve as boys who dont dance ukes P O D IOHN WHEELER hus fruends ca hus Brauns Machune Shop hobbues are huntung and Gshmg favorute class us math wull mass machune shop plans to be a body fender repaurman postume us play ung baseball and traunung dogs homeroom secretary sv' JANE TAYLOR General College a quuet gurl from belongs to Tru Hn Y Ushers favorute class us band wull muss Muss Church lukes to travel favorute pastume us roller skatung ture plans are undecuded BARBARA TRAINER Gen eral College Barb us a all blond gurl who as outstandung on the basketball court member of G A A Dramatucs and Tru Hu Y Clubs hopes to enter Sluppery Rock College favorute postume us playung trombone MAXINE VOGEL Commer cual Secretanal member of Honor Socuety and GAA actuve un homeroom volleyball basketball and softball favorute class us bookkeepung plans to become a secre tary favorute postume us dancmg NEl.l.lE WAGNER Prac tucal Arts student from 109 favorute class us P of D hobbues are readung and cook un Nellue plans to become a telephone operator quuet and fruendly gurl s e cual talent us sungung ukes Perry Como RICHARD WETZEL Duc General College mem ber of band and Glee Club enuays huntung and tlshung favorute class us math espe cually trug actuve un wrest lung and homeroom softball postume us square dancmg lukes travelung and swummung wull mass the gurls of l H S WILDA WIDDOWSON General College member of the band and muxed chorus plans to attend college wu muss football games favor ute personalutues are Bung Cros by and Tom Drake duslulues people wuthout a sense of humor specuol talent playung the puano FREDRICK WHITE PNC tical Arts PIUY5 V0'5'lY baseball member of VarsatY hobbaes are huntang and fishang Fred as fraendly fun lovang favorata pastame as playang baseball would lake to travel after graduataon wall mas Mr Shanes class BENTON WILLIAMS en General College mem ber of Ha Y Club and Band hobby as golf enaoys foot ball and basketball favor ate class as P O D wall mass Mass Church avaads women dravers plans to enter col lege followang graduataon VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Com mercaal Bookkeepang actave an homeroom basketball and volleyball loves to dance and read member of Tra Ha Y wall mass bookkeepang class and Mr Olaver daslakes people who borrow long pen cals and return short ones FREDRICK WOLFORD Gen eral College Ha Y gaged an wrestlang basketball and softball lakes to hunt and fish admares Jackae Robanson and Ben Hogan hates raany days enaoys huntang and fishang favor ate classes are chemastry and P O D DONNA JEAN YANITY General College homeroom treasurer an sophomore and aunaor years actave cheer leader belongs to Broad castang Cheerleaders Dra ma acs GA A and Tra Ha Y Clubs pet peeve as home work plans to teach phy sacal educataon GEORGE YOUNG Gen eral College member of Dramatacs and Ha Y sang an Glee Club member of the wrestlang squad lakes to hunt flsh and swam wa mass Mass Church and her home room favorate class as sur veyang plans to enter col lege after graduataon l. fa. i RONALD WHITE Whatey Practacal Arts home room presadent an eleventh year member of the Glee Club hobby as horseback ndang plans to enter college favorite class as Englash akes to watch baseball games wall mass the fun wath has fraends at school LEE WILLIAMS Practacal Arts member of Ha Y Club enloys huntang and wood workang sports enthusaast lakes a good movae favorite class as P O D wa mass has fraends at I H S quaet pleasant personalaty resades an room 107 MARY CATHERINE WITHERS Babs Commercaal Secretaraal octave an Dra matacs and Shakespearean Clubs enaoys dancang and readang came to our school from Pattsburgh thas year favorate class as Englash wa mass the football games resaded an 105 GERALDINE ANN YAKAL Gerry Commercaal Sec retaraal homeroom secretary an eleventh grade Tra Ha Y member collects snapshots and records saghs over Bang Crosby and Ball Lawrence loves to dance pastame as dancang mass er teachers MONA YARNELL Mae Practacal Arts home room treasurer an 47 mem ber of Glee Club and Chapel Choar actave member an Dra matac Tra Ha Y and Tumblang Clubs admares Elazabeth Taylor lakes chemastry doesnt lake crew haarcuts on boys enaoys dancang EDWARD ZBIGNEWICH Edge Practacal Arts took part an homeroom sports lakes to hunt and flsh roots for Joe DaMaggao and Joe Louas lakes to dance an hos spare tame plans to loan the Navy daslakes wase guys qc 1 Qvffill 8 Ri fleumih, Row I Nancy Abbey Arleen Abel Connre Adornato Mary Anderson Delbert Bagley Donna Bagley Peggy Mae Barley Row 2 Barry Balnnt Vrrg-ma Barlhola mew Patncla Bathurst James Baxter Carl Beatty Sharp Beck Foe Block Row 3 Robert Blalt Tammue Bloom Geraldme Blose John Bonarrngo Eugene Bothel James Boyer Robert Brady Row 4 Arlene Brown Beatruce Brown Martha Bryan Leora Burnhenmer Fred Cal houn Albert Calogero Rnchard Campbell Row 5 Ruth Campbell Kathryn Carda mone Carmella Carnabucn Marlorle Ccrna han Erma Caylor Helen Chemottl Elsie Christ: Row 6 Leroy Coleman Betty Cook Alex Cowaskl Mary Kay Coy Marnlyn Craig 9659 fm REG as rp'- kt- 64 Max Craug Donna Cramer Row 7 Carlyle Crubbs Maxme Crrbbs Vlrgmla DlTulluo Mlldred Dixon John Dubln sky Dans Eckenroad Clarence Empfleld Row 8 Nancy Enterlme Joan Faurley Jack Falrman Ronald Falrman Vurgunla Farr man Joan Ferguson Frank Ferrrer Row 9 Alfred Fetterman James Fnscus Ronald Flanagan Lauuse Flemmg Vrona Flem mg Sara Foltz Joanne Fortner Row l0 Roland Frampton Wnlllam Freck Ted Freed Sam Fyock Helen Gamble Betty Ganley Frances Ganley Row ll Daved Geesey Charles George John Gibson Wllluam Gilbert Helen Gombuta Joan Good Wrlrner Grant Row l2 James Guard Nancy Hamnlton lounse Harkleroad Berttne Horns Wllllam Horns Mark Hosunger Robert Haslnger 6 I P ' l l I ' , - ,es '-N, r yt H'- Yfx, F a 1 A , ' , , . Nllxl-all lil F Ne loaf C! sfo :sa the K of f I ' I K J, K . I . , f y Q, I Q , , , E1 B , A. af, . Q . A , . : l , If - . ' Q, , I , . ' I D . , lf , ld . I , ttt 'Q j K fn 3. t I Z - - Q X ,I F . ey-'ff 'U i I ' xx 3 A ' fin if ' f J ff ,V U at . .. .I . .' I .j , wt ll Nw 15 1 V L F A ' if f . 4 A .w ' W 1 ' f A . K- -'--Qe ' L B-' . f g ' ' B +A v .... H.. it f sis gl A 5 .. upzbs, Row 1 Helen Henry Joanne Henry Marllyn Hull Rayma Jean Hull Audrey Hnlty James Hoffman George Hood Row 2 Gllbert Hull Merrull Hurd Marne lsenburg Katherme Jacoby Connue Jeftrues Jeftry Joseph Muke Kanaba ow 3 Joan Ke er Wlltam Ke er Patty Kennedy LaVerne Kung Joseph Knnter Loretta Klnter Kathryn Kurkland Row 4 Donald Kussnnger Jerry Klune Robert Kovalchlck Mary Ann Kowchuck Jean Kunkle Paul Kuty Barbara Lapsley Row 5 Vuvuan Laterza Davnd Luttle Bernard Lockard Shirley long Wulluam Long Helen Lower Martha Lowman Row 6 James Lukehart Ruth Lydnc John Lytle Dan McCarthy Rlchard McClure David McCracken Joan McCracken Row 7 Bernon McGeary E u g e n e McGee Patrucla McHenry James McKelvey Robert McKelvey Dorothy McKunney Mitchell Mclaln ow 8 Nadine Mclaughlln l I e Mcluckle Aletha McM llen Robert McQuaude Mary Macro Edna Mahan Ray Malcolm Row 9 John Maru Anthony Marcoaldl Ed Markle Betty Marsden Peggy Marshall Jane Martun Joanne Mazzlottn Row l0 Eugene Mazzola Donald Mal ler Patrick Muller Robert Muller Andrew M11 erak Gwenme Mock Donna Montgomery Row ll I. W Moorhead Kenneth Moreau Connle Mornson Wlllavene Mor rlson Charles Muller Margaret Muller Robert Murtland Row 12 Donna Myers Robert Nesbut Ruta Nlbert Ruth Nnbert Harry Nnchol Patsy Ntchols Norma Novalns S Y wah uv xv 65 Gb s'l'!t'N4snuy Wanna ac 7- as 31. wi ZS. 2 'v in 'Q V '75 1-, 1 N W ' . .J ' 1 . ' - .' 'rd G C Q -0 ' ' I ' ' M ' 1' 1 4 V ... . y .A ,ik L .Jil E 1 1A Hsvw..1 1 'E , - t , I 1 y in . ,, , , I y ,W - ' 1 ' 7 ' We A at 1 of-g AJL, 1 J 'sr - . Xt ' 5 . 4 l X R 1 u , 1 ' II , , .Q - - - . J -. , , , ' , ' , 0 jx: -, ' F 1 '1 ' Q I ., . , 1 a f ' ' 1 ' f Az., A 1- , G R1 - -W ' , , 'ev 4- A Q i ,rr-gf Q , , . L ' 1 I ' 21' lg : ' ' , ' ' , Q 7 :- A ' 5.5 , . 1 1 ying- F ' ,,. 4 , , 1 , vw' fx, sy- qw. K J 2 ' 1' .5 f If in , 0'- - , . 'W 1 N, W1 Q ' ' V' f 't Q. 5 .K II if Y 8 nu I D. 1' lg, f f 5 . . 1 Va wil . is 7 5- f , My 3 K 7 ' ' , , ' J t 'L 'Q A 'Q wi 1 wg, 1 1 -- ' Y ' 4' - N 1 1 -I , - . y Y. . 1 M ' 1 , . . 'Q .. Q J' ov ' 3 R ' . Z 2 , J E ' f 'E , iff' ev , , . . V f ' 7 fl if 1 ', 'I I, , ' g' yi ggi, 'L .1 .1 . 1 'V Ll! ' J -'A I AQ Wtxttiz . 1 1 1 , , . I . ' J' A ' A 3 J' 1 . 1 1 ' kg, A L7 ,E ,ANU 5 f QQ! ' :W -1 A 1 5 rf X I ' I I ' ' ' A 'sl ' 1 L ' Q I A '- , , - Q v .1 '. L ' 5- ' , , , K' v 1 no 'W I X -.. ' : ' 31 M I.. ,61 ' R . . . ' , ' if L go ' gy 1 - f ', v 5,5 1 Z i 113,55 . nl V fhlfllll 1. 1 i Row l Audrey Orr Donna Lee Orr Wnlllam Patsch WllllS Paul Wlllnam Pentz Donna Jean Peron Donald Peters Amta Plfer Betty Pnerce Robert Plerce Patrncoa Pruner Row 2 Ned Querry Betty Rauney Vera Ramer Betty Jane Randolph Florence Ray Madelyn RICCI Eugene Rlslng James Rosborough George Sarra Garden 'chrecongost Kenneth Schroth Row 3 Betty Setloclr Hale Shaffer Lee Shearer Olga Sherotsky Lounse Sxmmons Janet Sampson Dorus Jean Smelt zer Peggy Ann Smlth Earl Spence John Stahlman Davud States Row 4 Andrews Stavres Ronald Stewart Mary Alnce Stltt Olnve Stonebreaker Jean Stuchell Glenn Sulllnger Paul Thomas Eleanor Trimble Thomas Trlrnble Art Trusal Vernon Tyger Row 5 Nancy Uber Fred VanDyke Helena Vogel Duane Walker Eugene Warden Shnrley Warren Richard Watson James Watterson Paul Wetzel Dons Whute John White Row 6 Ruby Wnddowson Kathryn Wtgglns Thelma Wngglns Walter Wnggnns James Wllllams Sara Jane Wal hams Helen Lee Wtlls Ruth Wnssmger Alan Wolfe Robert Wolfe Barbara Woodall Row 7 Margaret Wymer Steve Yosuraclc Alma Zacur Mary Ellen Zelgler Audrey Ztmmerman my .Q W' l 'nr W L5 'wx vu as J' 2. HI Qi :- ! is 66 f wtf We Exe --A 'V A -5035 N'fN 76 one Exlhlt 'tZ..J.L 96 at al an Z I I A Q I : I I I l I 1 g - 1 1 1 ' .' 'l ' 1 1 1 l - ' I l I I Z I Q I I l I I - I D I I Q .I . l I , ' I . ' I I I V I . 2 I I I 1 I I I . I . - I I 1 1 1 l Z I I ' I l I l ' V t E I R F1-1 .:: K KA S' AZ, vi A - - ff, ,, .5 1-1 'ff' AF, is 59 N , 5 CS' 4 'YQ J 'tw I t le tr: f - A . H l ,K ll 1 f '14 X , 2 V K ff ,ii 3, -K W j Q: ,v , A . 17. , V rf' , W . , Y X if st, -tl wk AT. T V K Y 1.4 Q gg Q , f 3 - df of x ' Mex, - W A 5 5 1 5 ' 1 -.--- . 'S , . fl .A V if we ff ees .4 we-I -Q: 1 34 ' 2,2 I ' z 4 ' Y' -W get I 4-ltr V , .14 . ,W 1,553 Iyer, f ' , J:-t'l1l',t23 l.:'5 T ff! , Rt li1H'.E..wh. i M. Lf' 1, ' 4 W , eq .Q - , T M V W . . , A 'S ,.,, rl Q ., , Q 1 LQ ' J 1 .1 ,f 4. , 1 4 f X - , F , ,, s 'A' ' l I .gb 'S . ' s E aw g ' t X 4 1 - I 1 vw X ., . ' I .n , 1 g 7' 'S Q .- Q '..,x -. . . I Q wi, K ,K b ,V - V I H- . 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Qnfh, Row l Grace Adams Frances Adornato Joanne Agnello Edward Allen Raymond Allen Lons Anderson Row 2 Eugene Arcurno Carol Baker Mary Bales trnno Ruth Barns Joanne Barry Barbara Bathurst Row 3 Shurley Beck Betty Bence Jack Berrnnger Margaret Bhe Donald Blatr Joseph Blanr Row 4 lrene Blose Robert Bolnnger Janice Bolt Margaret Bonorrugo Gaul Braughler Paullne Broskm Row 5 Raymond Buggey Joan Bukovosky Patrucua Carbaugh Glenn Carnahan Nancy Cessna Betty Chnodo Row 6 Joseph Choolue Sally Chrusrrtan Mary Ann Culcowslu Helen Clark Charmanne Coleman Jerry Colgan Row 7 Norma Jean Collsh Joanne Condrcn Mary Corte Loss Coy Leroy Cravener Robert Creek Row 8 Pearl Crlbbs Evalene Cunnmgham Be ty Dellopo Josephune DlTulluo JoAnn Domxno Ruth Dugar Row 9 Theodore Dunmure Martun Edwards Theo dore Edwards Robert Elgun Patty Ellus Joanne Errpfleld Row l0 Walter Fanrrnan Patrucna Fee Rowena Fenton Dean Fusher Elnzabeth Fusher Ruchard Fusher Row ll Patrlcna Flick Donald Fo tz Joyce Fran'p ton John Freeman Phyllis Golentune Paul Gardner Row 12 Donald Geesey Vnrgnnua George Wnlmer George Netta Mae Gubson Robert Gubson Paulme Glorglanm K 'YH lb: 67 PHPII-L ,U rx I S- F! nk W in F 'X 9 f l. Nr P1- Q9 N. R BE!! .FQ ls 9' as 211. uf As 7 I 1 J 5 S f l , 1 I I x - S 'Lb 1 W 4 V,- 1 1 1 - -N W A , V L .. 'W . 1 A X V mf ', Q x 91 , X1 sl 1 R Q wi -f- . ,A - 1 f -. ss. ' ll 'Y 1 f ' V : U ' V I ' WM 5 sf I Q 1 1 1 - ' L . - 4. 'X' X 1? , 3' 1 'fi : ' 1 , ' , -Z 4 2 - -f 1 1 A 1:1 .1 I . I L qi n H , t gk ,L my 1 1 - I H R hi 6 hy., 'Q '3 , SJ - 1 ' la 'J li, -1 4 , 127 1 . 1 1 . ' f , 14- it 1 1 ,I 1, 1 1 1 lr' 1,3 ' Q 11, ,L - 1 l zz A Ng : I I e 5 f , . A I - .1 J. A - - 7 .1 1 fa- . - , - 11 . ' ' ' , 4 1, , , .S 'J we . FUX fa ta N X . S L 0 li 1' . x , -Ji l : ' , ' . , 1 RJ - N I - . -1 .. , 1 . .I I . I lg X w? H X -1 - ri , ' 11 1 . A 1 A 1 1 ' ' 41 L ,nf 5 5 41 , -4 , . 1 1 1 - 1 I ' SX L -1 41:1 ' I ' 11, , r . . VK, 1533 7' I ' . . . ' . ' - ' X9 -is .g Q E: - .L 1 R 5 f 2 D A 1 I I 1 - .- - 11 4 I 15 Vs 1 a 3, 1 1 . - - ' Q 1- ,N N, ,1 ie' 1 ,S ' 1 ' ' ,, , ' x' Z ' . V Q I lm , ' Nl P43 1 tl' 1- .- 1 . 2 . . 2 ' 1 ' ' 1 rf' -1 5 . , ' ' .. 1 ' t V l , , , , W 1, 1- tra 1 e K 1 1, ,Q 1 I 1 l 1 1 - ' 'J ' ,ogy tr y ' f f f ' 1 gk. ff I 3 J '40 1 h leer! A ,lf jaw! , : U I . . . ' I - I V: QE QL, X as 9, 4 fig yy, ,. 1 1 1 4 45, 5 ,J 1' 1 jj A -All-1 ' li if . ' 2 Q 1 V 1 J - ' 11 Row 1: Dolores Gordish, James Gorman, Anne Graf- ton, Annabel Graziano, Edward Gulalcowski, Margaret Har- per, John Hartnett, Eugene Hawlt, Blair Henry, James Hicks, Walter Hill. Row 2 Annabell Hilty Jay Hutchings Earl Holzwarth Alex Hoover Emogene Huller Arlene Jeffries Mary Ann Katcher Vernon Keagle William Kearns James Keeley Meredith Kepner Row 3 James Kerr Thomas Kerr Louise Kessler Ebert Klnter Josephine Kllne Esther Kundla Richard Kunlrle Charlotte Lawson Elizabeth Layton Jenlce Leckwatch James Lentz 15 'Za 3 'ar S ,ax 9 ? 3 as xxx! 0 i 3X' 'Hsu tin in 'af- lsii 41-rs, QL.. at gg 'Q 4, W 1 L . , , 'ft A In ' PJ ' '69 an L: fl . 5 N , A , Q 3 , ' :Maw .W !'?Rz 1-'iam L ' 'r J, ,Aff www wa- hmm? Q f 1, O ' ', 'Ja 1' -, at i -'. 4: yet' N N .. 111 'J ,t ., w 3525 ' . -.E h ,I i wi ' , I ' l I . ,lx ' , A.. 5 . fe ' A 4 5 4 4 . K ,' - 1 ' f N ' J S ' I b . J ffxf - xv ,l 1-7 li wth '98 q . J ,ll H :Ji Q ix S E A . N 'X rw, 'U h . f ' 'wth MV 'fsflntls A , ,Qu . N - . r f,,, A lr, ' ' , J 315, ' 4 ' , I X l 1' N - A 1 .. .- U 'F 9- N rw .f 7: mv 4 - 5' fy. V Q M, 4 0 . L if 113' Q L 'L ' m rL- , ir .il fl l 1 I 1 41 Q I' ta. ' L' fr V in A . r , n H - . , 'ly . 4 n Q kg. . sr N . 3 tl 1 Q at , A N. . PAM'-K Qnxf ,QR sf ' Q ,wily . -- N ' if 'fi , PJ -1-e J' ' ' A4 i . alqfm, -MQ' fi- eg ,A 1, H5 Nuff . A 3 x i 721. ,. . ' ,,, ' ivififakyigilynwq do t --,, - s i , ' X . uf A., . , . X , - ' - I . X 4 l X if' f' fy? I- . , 3: f 'LN x 5 E , ,. -I H4212 y 41- ' -at Lf lla. ' - 1 J X M W - . bf- ' 15,5 .' t J 2 is: ,A 4,5 , . , - ' 9, 'tf L W 1 5 - i . e . L., , ' M 7 we A from .4 J - L - 'V-I ' ' -, wt Q . - s . - , i . A jnnflr, Row 4: Gwen Lewis, James Lewis, Charles Lezanic, Lorraine Lieb, Robert Little, Patricia London, Bernice Long, Joan Long, Elenora Lydiclm, Mariorie McCardle, Mary McCracken. Row 5 Jean McCutcheon Mary Ann McGlaughlin Marilyn Mcln yre Martha McKee Leslle McKelvey Shirley McLaughlin Robert McPhulumy Joanna McQulllun Patricia Makowslu Marv n Martin Mary Medloclc Raw 6 Dorothy Mercer Shirley Merrill James Midack Bradley Minton Erma Musslen James Muzerak Ruth Mont gomery Betty Lee Moorhead Robert Moreau Stephen Mra zulu Jean Myers Row 7 William Myers Harry Neeley Joanne Nlbert James Null James OHearn Janet Orlaskey Rosalie Ott Lena Pagano Mary Patterson Ronald Peelor Robert Pierce QQ is ifn p fa 1 Q iff? s ee, NY .lt YI' Ill is 90: Row l Mary Jane Pnna Donald Pounds Eluzabeth Price Elizabeth Prolcay Edward Pruner Lester Reed Row 2 Joan Reynods Dolores Rmlws Harold Rusung Evelyn Rnsmger Betty Lee Robertson Dorothy R berrson Row 3 Joan Romance Robert Roof Helen Sable Rrchard Sadler Rchard Sadowslu Edward Salsgwer Row-1 Jean Schrecengost Joan Schrecongost Cecllua Secoslxy Alex Segner James Seger Anthony Serran Row 5 Davld Setloclc Dommn: Sgro Nanette Shaffer Jane Shanlcle Tom Sharpe Vernon Sharp Row 6 Betty Shields Raymond Shtelds Ruth Shlelds Helen Shlngledecker Joanne Sh rley Eleanor Short Row 7 Robert Slmmons Barbara Srmpson Alnce Smlth Bernlce Smuth Betty Jean Smlth Robert Smith Row 8 Nick Soulchun Vsola Stahlman Joseph Stets Rlchard Stewart Duanne Stlgers Wnlluam Strrtt matter Row 9 Jerome Strong Alvln Stuchell Wrlllam Sulllnger Betty Swnsher Bonnie Taylor Donald Taylor Raw TO Damel Tralner Margaret Troutman Nor man Tyger Tom Tyger Ethel Vedder Mary Vmton Row ll Lella Walker Esther Wal ermtre Rose Wulterm r Betty Watluns Vrrgmua Watterson LaRue Welss Row 12 Eleanore Wenzel Leona Wheeler Lots Wullrams Harry Wllson Mary Lou Wungrove Joanne Young Row 'l3 Mary Ann Zbur Joan Zellman QQQ Q-.. muh 4 X'3.'t2 'Yr bn.: Altfht F' E 41 N A himlet 'atv fi-N 'Y' -'fl 9' K New 1 A wmaft f.: 69 8 it 5: upilm I f - I ' 8 'S 5- I .A 1 T 4 ,F ' 75 . 1- ' -'J 2 J , ' . L ' 4 ' A S A T ' 'A - ' ?: L 15 2 21 'U 4 + - . , , , E, 3 Z I v 4 5 y, : . .4 j -xv I3 5 L - ,J - , V G.. V 5.4 ' '1 , ' ' . l W - , .1 3 4 I V .v .L cl' -, ', h ,V av - , t , , ,I . , I ,ni ' ' ' ' 't X- X 9 X x '- A f X Y ' ' lr ' V .V Stl' Nfl i 'V E 3 4, , t - I R 5 t 1 ' ' y 4- o. I , , 2 Q . . I I , A 4' - I ' 65,5 ' :Ms I nf, TE , t Q . 4' t . Q 1 ' , ' ' . 4 -' T ' TR il ZS' 'Q .. , , , ' 5' we -J' ' 3- 1 . ,f 'I t' gn V N I g ' I ' , tg 1, tw. V-S Q-. , .rg VU 'Lt 1 1 1 1 'J ' ,.- , . X Q L 1 S' , I ' ' 1 r - SX 4 f ' Q' 4 , , , 4: ,df up ,T X, ' ' ' - ., -- ,v J - ' ' ' - 1- 'U 2 4. L! t t 1 - M , it X ,Al I' A f ll -a , t I . . . ,, , x K 2 A J .. an ' I I A ,' 9 I . I . . I . . . - r Z- ly' L' KX If VKJLJ tg ' lb. 1 :im T . wx to '47 sv .8 1 J' . lg a A 2 .w -. .N Q A , ' , ' , . N- - i T p ' ,-pk? t t 4 Al ' X L 5 1 V' 'l its T L .1 ty b, . w A . . ' ,. , A T ' 4.5 fd' L' K I ' . ' I J 4 I 'I 1 A 'R 43 Wg' A , t , . 5 xl! ,I xf wt' I ' LM T N, .JH : A T ' J' - -'v .- I e, ' , ' ' ' , f ' I 5' .. ' ' yi lk, , ., . : ' , , ' Q ' - ' - , 'J ' . .- f - - t - 4- -- 54' 1 . , - --2 , . , 9- V , , t - ' ' L y . J x - N K W! ' 4 J ' .91 I 4 ' - ' 54 Q Lt 'QF N.. xg? QU' ?P N-C Fins 3- so as ifx fn' -sv., fc Vw, Q1 Q? Rv as 4,--7 wg' 'Y Qc '94 U' .1 Wa X4 31l 'f's I, 1 -qu C, 0 K-'xl 'M- i 0 'm. 1 as Bin Q A A 70 LM., Row I Delmont Adams Joanna Adams Myrna Alllson Wulllam Alllson John Altman Edna Anderson Morrns Anderson Row 2 Nana Anderson Barbara Balmer Joseph Balmt Theodore Banks Paul Barr Wllllam Barr Rebecca Baxter Row 3 Clasr Black Lawrence Blatt James Boucher Lols Bowman Ira Boyer Aletha Brady Allen Brendlmger Row 4 Wllllam Brewer Edlth Brothers Audrene Brown Evelyn Buggey Peggy Burns JoAnn Byers Thomas Camplsano Row 5 Sally Carbaugh Joan Carda mone Ruth Carley Carolyn Carlson Martha Carnahan Daphne Chapman Wlllls Christy Row 6 Eugene Clawson Myrna Coch rane Dorothy Coleman Soma Coleman Row 7 Conme Cullnver Albert Cum mms Clair Cunningham Gordon Cunnmgham Helen Cunningham Jean Cunnlngham Mar lene Delbler Row 8 Myron Delaney Dems Dennmg Vlrglnua Donahue Sandra Dultey Roberta Eclnenroad Coletta Edwards Row 9 Lewns Edwards Norma Embry Reynolds Enterllne Betty Erncls Albert Esta vanulx Aluce Fanrman Row 10 Edward Falrman George Faur man Helen Fauth Ruchard Fauth Elsue Fergu son Rose Ferrler Margaret Fuxher Row ll Loss Flemmg Lawrence Ford Dolores Gapshes Yvonne Garsnck Shirley Gauntner Helen George Fred Gershman Row 12 loss Jean Grant Eleanor Mae Gray Jessue Gray Joseph Grego Jack Grove Chester Gulalxowslu Florence Haggerty U ' , h - 4 ' 'H ' 4 s Q 2 , 1 , ' - - .5 - 1 f- -- . I . . . I I Ev, K' 'T ' ' ' xl ' Y - ,gg I xl' it '. 2 5 ,, E ' 9 1 ' I I ,J -D ,, ff ,QV , Y .5 . K it K , .KAY 4 C- qv . . ' ' ' e V Q A -fix 'C gf'i: t . J l ' ' 1. - s Apu ,A nv' Jw A C A , s J 1 ' Q A ' 5- v- - ' ' ' Q3 A .1 J I 4- -j X 4- 3.3 5 ' . ' ' C - to 1, J .f A C f I ,LV fs '-so it W- ,lf C ' ' H - 3 I lis C 52 '. . l f' , A sing 1 : . . I . I ' 5 it Ji?-Y C 6 C, , , , 5 wg K j Q 1 , . . K fig A f - AC 5 EQYW 2 I F' C 1' J 4 ,J V J 1 f ' 4 Aja cv uf A :5 li L , f f ..f . 3 . In k ,f MC CA gm A K 5 , , . Q- ? a. vi sw ' E Q ls. C, M X A 1 . 'V ' C C '4 I , ' C A 1 , - ' 'NS '-1 pg A Q f 1 A I 1 ' f 5 ll' l K C , K 'SM' g-'V ha ' Audre Coo er, Patricia Ciwasld, John Cribbs. LT If W Y- C! . Y P ' F: 5 Q, A - few Cf- 9 ' , ' ' , ' , :G st 1- ,V f,.. I K . . ' CC 1 to Gr J? N'N rl' QWQQ - ' ' A V L' ffl 1 F, 4 rl 6-If. Qu. . ,-5 .L I I . . I I iff- ' of f ' , , 1 V f- . ',- 4, V M f i l . ' 4 . ' - ' C 'A ' - f 1 X ' X ,' ' ' it ky . I . . 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C C J : ' . 411 I. l - Q l .fi ' , ' , , , I lv ' sl, 'Q 1 .fe is A .' is lam Row 'I Denms Hagney Barbara Harlro vlch Donald Harvey Joann Hatter Lourse Helman Donald Henry Jean Henry Row 2 Ettabella Hess Barbara Ann Hlle Davnd Hull James Hull Harold Hack Vola Hoclx Row 3 Roy Holtzworth Edward Hopluns Bertha Huey Lula Hull Agnes Humble Charles Jacoby Rrchard Jacoby Row 4 Vuolet Jewart Rlchard Jones Mary Lols Kauffman Ronald Kensey Glena Mae Kerr Shlrley Kerr Davnd Kummel Row 5 Dons Krnter Elmor Kanter Mel lssa Kash John Kosls Joseph Kowchuclr Ed ward Landers Martha Lang Row 6 Norma Layton Ernest Learn Dlana Lelper Irene Lewis Donna Lewis Ros etta Lewus John Lezanlc Row 7 Robert Llngenfelter Howard Lrttle Mrlton Lohr Wrlda Long Erma Belle Raymond Lowman Robert Waddell Raw 8 Nloma Jean Lukerart Richard lnell Lumplun Parrlck McCarthy McCullough Feraldune McCune Patrucla McGee Lullehart Clarence Row 9 John McGunnus Vernon McGlnnxs Eugene Manner Donna Jean Marshall Dons Marshall Donald Muhaluclx Martha Muller Row IO Ronald Muller Theodore Mont qomery Annette Moreau Joseph Morgantl Wayne MUl'dICk Donna Nagey James Nolf Row 'll Geraldine Norman Wall am Ncrth Ann Novasel Frank O BllI'1SkY Everett Oesterlung June O Hara Kathleen O Mara Row 12 Joseph Oravec Chrustune Orr Dean Crr Dorls Jean Orr Beatrrce Palmer Gultey Patrlquun Robert Patterson -:KW QF W-.1 f'. 49 9 p any 'RG lL..x 49' -r Ti bf' tx A as v 'le 45- -v- L N' vt, -.- ,H ,meg s 'ia Z V 71 4,' 2+ 'Un 'fs a-J Q 91' 'S . 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Row 'l Ruth Pearson Madelyn Peter son James Pltzerell Henry Plowman Mar garet Ramage John Romer Wrlllam Receskt Row 2 Anthony Renda Donald Renz Raymond Revue Barry Rlslnger Mary Lou Ruddock Agnes Rummell Carmella Russel a Row 3 Ruta Santlm Kenneth Schreckon gost Dolorls Secosky John Secosky Edward Segner Wllllam Selklrk Wllltard Semsuck Row 4 Lyla Sexton George Shaffer Mary Shaffer Helen Shank Gaul Shank Anna belle Sharp Eleanor Sharp Row 5 Helen Sharp Thomas Shrek Shurley Shuster Betty Srlvrs Dorothy Slverd R chard Slater El nor Smith Row 6 Patrlcla Spangler Robert Splch er Ted Stancombe John Stapleton Barry Steele Clarence Steetle Regxna Steetlc Row 7 Edgar Stewart Marlene Stewart Alvnn Stoker Walter Stuchell Phyllls Sutton Mary Tate Paullne Taylor Row 8 Edward Telford Wayne Temple ton Raymond Thomas Rrchard Toccl Walter Trnmble Joanne Tyger Dolorls Vanderhoof Row 9 Glenn Vanderhoof John Varner Robert Vaskovrch Davrd Wagner Geraldune Wagner John Wallace Charles Whute Row IO Kenneth Whrte Loretta Whnte Mary Whute Don Wlley Norman Wnllnomson Wnllard Wrlson Norman Wnlt Row ll Janet Wms ow John Wnthers Lullran Wolf Annue Wolfgang Catherune Yon :ck Rose Yount Alex Zbur Row 12 Wullnarn Zengler Anthony Zele Irene Zellman Patrtcna Zellman Delleno Zufall I G f fr f .Q ,, T Q- J A 41 I . f 5 iv ,R . , A, W E W: .X , , H , ' 1 f - A ' ' f ' 1 ' .T tt ,ln ll ln ' ulllkvlzr ff , , 4: Q J 'ft if 5-1 I - - - ' ' -ks' :elf 'X ge , ,fig ,V 1 1 l 1 l ZZ. x - , - YW , we -' 4 f. ttf ' sm. A 5 ' H' ' ': K 7 V: TS? , , , , Sm. KL 7 V 'A s s A: 'Q' hx- , ' , ' ' ' . . . 1 l Tn A :J V Y M 4 Wil - . fe3'N'! of - A' R 'f' ' ' - ' ' 570, . - . Vg l N t ' ,..v- , 'V , ' Z ' J 1 -4 -ij' 1, E -29 ll- ' , ' ', ' , G in my , .Q V .J ' . t 1 ' - 'ir' , ffm tw TI-t A 5 -'g lf' at M 0 F A T V ff? Q , , ll ,' ' K . ' . . ' X2-. . V 9 E , A- ' . I ' ' '53 I . ff 'ii 1. I A , 2 J ' L L , , M, . an. . . tm . . V h T - - ' 'T . f' 1? , Q, ' . AQ f A ' , ' , X K- ,Q X od xr 1 . R' Aw , ., 'gffr 1 , - . 3 - 6' f ' K 1 ' ,Hifi J tx Q, ' - . f u. ,, 3 4 QA 1 H V , I VW A I A. ,. 4 Ni ' ' . N J A J -s T r 4 i .J .xv . i , , . - r- S M, tl , sl 4. 5 , T A I . . 'E' 'A '-in ' Q : - 1 . I . ' , . ' J . , : X ' 5 -1-Y 'X-2 ' -Qv' . .' ' . ' X Q ',., .v - , ' 4. , . '-I lil l. 1 lt' as f . ,H A. , 1 ' F , ' , 53 Y is iv lv W, Y.. X . . I . , . - Y 1 A . S, ge. , , I V IJ'-J, A l Aka a l . 4 f Q ' Q, T -. 1 A ' ' , , LK, L f -V A S, l ,ces , ' ' , Row l John Adams Jane! Allen Mary Anderson Norman Anderson Ruchard Arm slrong Peggy Babco Hazel Bagley Row 2 Shirley Barley Roberl Barns Roger Bafhhursl Wllluam Beck Delores Bells Ruchard Blystone Jane Bone Row 3 Ruth Bourdess Mary Boyer Shurley Bracken Dorolhy Braughler Joan Brewer Geraldine Burns Andrew Buynak Row 4 Jane Ann Byers Dorothy Car ley John Carlom Shurley Carney Shelby Cath erman Francis Clkowsku John Cerovlch Row 5 Joan Chapman Margaluce Col ush Joanne Colllne Pafrucva Coy Ronald Cramer Clar belle Crlssman Vincent Culllver Row 6 Dolorls Cunningham Nelson Day Wllllam DeHaven Marne Denluo Mar garef Desbonnels Berlha DEIOIHC Harvey Dunmlre Donna Edwards Roberl Eesleman Thomas Elgin Norma Empfleld Wesley Errell Row 8 Clarence Evans Donald Farr Harold Falr LaRue Fa rley Roberf Fellerman Phylus Mae Flllhart Wumfred Flemmg Row 9 Gwendolyn Flelcher Rchard Freeman Richard Frederick James Frenfon Lena Gallo Leonard Geesey Nancy Geesey Row 10 Roxana Geesey Anna Geusel Maralyn Gibson Raybella Gressley Wulluam Harmon ldella Holler Russell Hawk Row 'll Kenneth Hmderlner Frank Henry Palrlcla Henry Wllllam Hewm Wal luam Hllty Janne Hockenberry Thomas Hutchison Row 12 Sarra Jacoby Peggy Jenrnngs Edna Jones Mary Klalaunda Loss Klobuchlr Margarel Leasure Bully Leonard 1411111 Qgiean, Q QP -vs '-'es GNJ si 'l WRX QF :rx 'is- 73 l 'fx 1 RM Q64 as fx 94,323 96- ' sf We A 'hr 5'- we-4 36 M 0 1 , , Ah' , X 'Y :J . 1- , , 1 1 ' ' x A Q I I H 'Curl x lf ' l 'lf ' : ' l , ' , .LJ . '. ' fr' ,J gl ' ' ! , VI, ,Af .37 . A . ' ' ' ' l 2 . ' 14' ' ' Q' K l' I Y E Q N -A '- -'-4 ' ., ' U' I 2 . , ' ' Q, f I - . ' x s V ,, ' of ! f If 1 , - 1, - H X A I 'Al L, V f 1 . 1, ,y I . u - J X: of , .,. yy, ,, W , Ay., .af i n y Z A A r. M E w J 1 , I ' . . R .. 1 - , 1 ' Q Q ' - ' - - - - ' V, -' f ' ' ge- - 2 I . ,. ' 1 A I L x k xg Up ,sq 2 . . I Q, - ,A , I I :Nz F3 v , ' - , ' - , - AQ r .3 7 -Q rg I . I iA , V ,lx v ,, V . X' - ' ' f - A A A L Ex A. V225 H Row 7: Jeanne Dunm're, Susan Dorn, A VL l l f I f n -. ,I fly, gp l E If F' ,f 1 K Q . , , X - - ,. ,, , ' ' s f v, ' 'T' 1' N A . ' . . . . Q gy, W, nf ' ' rw Q 9 . . J ' ' ' w x 2559 Q- we I ' , , - f Us xkf V kb' ' .Q mf! , l 1 ' A 'Q 6'3?fi1L.f:g - , A ' ,' x : , ' , , RH fm -- 'A.'1 Q - I 54 5 - ' I I - ' - ,,,: -1- X, ff- X A , ' ' ' ' gl' , N x XY- 11 - gl X . x . : Y E '1 : . . I K VA ml 'ii .1 I . . I . . . I . ' A Lp T Q, X ,as fly.. 1, L: . . . I A, L, A! - Q . ' A X 4-V , , Q -1+ S-fa ' .' e J N . -. l I ' ' ' Sv g xi , FL n V' , , 1 . fc, 4 H I - l sf .1 K iff! . ,rx 3? - l ' wa 1 Q f.- Qhih, Row l Betty Luttle Ronald Little Harry Lohr Rlchard Ludwlg Betty McClure Harry McClurlun John McLachlan Donald McKinney John McMullen Rlchard McQulston Mary Jane Manges Row 2 Martha Martln Robert Marshal Howard Mar lun Vlrglnra Mesler Jesse Moore Dorothy Morefleld Shlrley Morettl George Moreau Nancy Muclxle Paula Marne Obloy Bernon Orr Row 3 Calvxn Overman David Palmer Joan Palmer Welllam Patterson Alma Peterson Jean Peughtol Joan Petonyalc Donna Phulllppn DeMarns Pollock James Ranlun Mary Ray Row 4 Rxchard Reed James Renz Edward Reynolds Joan Rosborough Claur Ruftner Norma Santunl Darhl Say -it fi! A Fist we 11 'B 1 136 fx in -t Nivtlain L92 bL.a Oil WN, get 74 Carolyn Schrader MaryL Schrecongost Ella Segner Mabel Shaffer Row 5 Paulene Shankel Eugene Shrelds Hullard Sherman Donald Sulvrs Robert Sampson Barbara Smlth Joanne Splcher Geraldine Stewart Jack Stule Bernon Stlver Russell Strong Row 6 Dale Sundberg Walter Swartz Yvonne Taylor Donald Terneaux Franklin Thompson Margaret Trimble Ruby Trimble Mary Ella Tyger Marne Ullchnle Betty Lou Uncapher Max Von leer Row 7 Loretta Watluns Wtlllam Weaver Mary West over Donald Whute Wllllam Whnte Kenneth Wudemlre .loan Wnt Mona Wolfe Mary Allce Woods Leo Yanlxovuch as '2 1.3 'S rfhxwll if F: W 5 Kin , ' , ' ', , 'l , . ' , ' - 'fel Qt f- -Y s L , FS' We., -Q Q 'El -5 - L, ' Q X - 4? ' J , 4-A ' X 3 1? Y 'fi Q . Yu r K gs. i l A ' 'lt 1 5 J' f rd arg. I .fgwu ,ze S K an :mg ni ., 1 K Z ., R. 7 g, 9' ,H ,L . ' 1 ' ' - , ' ' , 'L . ' 4 Q9 3 f 1 , 1 H Q, A 5 -. M P ft N T A J R - y i ' t f .4 Qt V 'gag A h 2 -sv . Q gf? 'f mf -'f Y' ,fir ' ie 1 l,,' -- .J 5, . . ' W W dl K Q ' fmt'-af it WL , ' g , lk J T 5 , , , , , X . 4 0.3 K M' B- , A , , sl 9 4 - f: 1, -If It 'f 'o ' R4 - ' L .4 Q 'P Q --Q H ' f X ,- sv A K' D Q ' T me ,WM , X tx , my f' Wx g U A g 'W NI, X I - u . W2 A 4 -1 3 n A s f R ' J ' . ' , lg girl It .' .: X66 Zi- Q., N Q ' HW i -' pf' S? Q . HGQ f X, f eg. by -A xx if f 1 ' 1 A I N115 T ' - W ' ' 1 -5 b 5 A . , L, ,. tl. ,D f :L . ' ,' .4 .1 K - s r 5 I Y -.ey --I ' 1 Q- A - - , - 2, ad .X 4-5 ws' X b' f 4 'If v- KS ' 'Y I '7,',', 314. l l. ' ul' ,..1 ' ' t - ,BQWLZ-ir . -- .. W - -5 Q ' ' ' V :L .1 QP 1,1 - 1- I, I ,Q L, Q! , - f Q ggi: T L A ' 1 J 859412 llfazsvft . ll r. . R' .,,. l x as '40 wi G ,Snvmflc Row l Robert Allen Janet Baker Yvonne Bence George Bland Peggy Blystone Herman Bohn Thomas Bollnger Gerald Boucher Robert Brandon Mona Chapman Row 2 Donna Clawson Ronald Clawson Shurley Cowue Phalnp Cravener Alta: Culp Leroy Cunnlngham Cectl Dllts Janet D nger Jacquellne Dutton Jerry Flndley Row 3 Margle Flndley Betty Flannagan Gary Frscll Jane Gersh man Robert Gershman Judith Gordon Howard Henry Nancy Hale Lols Jean Houck Jean Howe Row 4 Cllfton Hutton LaRue lrvun Barbara Johnston Leonard Kern Nancy Kun Donna Kussmger Dorothy Lance Edla Lentz Darr ll Lewis Carolyn Lloyd Row l James Lockard Thomas Lockard Ruby McAd0Q John McCracken Robert McCreary Donna McGee Row 2 Frank McGara Penelope McQuown Vnrgunua Malcolm Elo ne Marshall James Muller Row 3 Avonelle Myers Nancy Ncgey Jack Nealer Louuse Ntcholson Dorothy Paglusottu Row 4 James Peterson Gerald Pufer Curts Reed Char latte Revue Paul Rhea Row 5 Carol Roadarmel Rosalre Sadowuslu Sally Sel lurk Sandra Shadle Jean Shaw Row 6 Loretta Shearer Marguerete Sherwm Wulllam Shields Elsve Shuster Marlene Skapura Row 7 Fred Smlth Kathryn Smith Stanley Spence Frank lm Spotto Beverley Stlver Row 8 James Sulllnger Jessie Tate Orrin Tate Kenneth Templeton Eulamae Tyger Row 9 Barbara Wagner Robert Walls Vnolet Walter mlre Charles Werthenmer Jack Wulllams Row 'IO Sally Wolf Beverly Wolford sr-'V 1, is All Y +4 Zfcit? ,,b at 'll- 't- -O 1-1 L I? '1- in 2 Q0 'PK 5 no A LZ! u-4 4- 75 , ,,, F-s 1h '30 Qs ,pil lv as Y' f f .J A -- -, ,,', M ,- , ,. Q: Aera - U f A i if - -R Ff'-4' -1 NJ' ' f , ' ' r I 1 ' ' 5- ' ' ' c . . tx. Nl' FW 19' J A X- R- -Q J , .. R- i so H. s.: 45 -sg R is J Q- 4 J , J ' KY, 1 I T 0 ' X ' 1 t ' .. ijt, , .L - X J J H . -T ze of '- ., ' ' 2. .1 - I ' .. ,' -- - Q2 Vs , ,,. -f 'fl -. ,-. 'Sf , ' 1 ' ' , W' , 1 5 -x 1 - l l 4 I '. 4. - '13, i L51 '? .. ' nfl 5 fi - T .Q .T r X3 f T slr '- xt T .f llX 3 ' T , 9 1- v -. ' 'l '- A 4 T . - 1 gsm - r. ,- A . K X A 3 I I I ff, , - ' ,,, .ag .014 , 1 , r . , I , Xl Q3 ij ' R R rl' ' , ' - :ff as - A 'b . . . - tg. 2 ffl K: , I I ' ' . ' 'ei' I - ' , ' , ' ' ' , l x J .X A . : ' , ' , , A N ' .I I . . I , , c ,4 Ll tIi!'L'1 xi wa' VV iff , . N: if e - K, ' N' L 5 4 1' J 3 6- - f , 'W Q f . ' I ' l - . ' 1 ' , l V , Z , , , ' V fir- ,741 ' ' , ' '. -: 2 LZ 1 ES K Q fb? . J I A J l , at-- A . I I . . .I . Y ' I , A I M L '11 1 Q : fx r.-1 'Y . I I . . K he ,, ,ps X li j f' , A: I, .4 ' ' ' :tl 'JW-. nn.: 4' I ' U ' Z si -. .Q 'I 6 4 - . - - - L' f 1 ' ' f ' v , sf ' ' Z , - 5 'Q 1 4 sex. L ll' Jxll , , . A N 4 3 I - R J :gif 'pig 1? ,Q ,. S T' if 5.4.- 1 P. M Jh iffy! P y 410, 4 :fd fv JUL Sprmia, Football Qulckened Pulses As the New Term Approached Fumble? Thats e ay t looks from the e pressnons on the faces of those on the bench sndeltnes Playtng the ktnd of football that makes tt the greatest sport of them all our powerful In dtana Hugh School Redsktns concluded their T949 grtdtron season wtth a very admtrable record of x w ard l' ee cfc 'W ly ft were gtven up to th oppostng teams by vtrtue of two touchdown passes one safety and one extra potnt Not a touchdown was scored agatnst the lndtans on theur home fteld The Apollo Greek Gods were the flrst eleven to fall before our home team as Fullback Duck Calhoun plunged through the lnne for sixteen yards and a touchdown Playtng host to Ktttan ntng the Braves went on the warpath to scalp the Kittens 33 O Vtctor Fustas grtdders made tt three stratght when they defeated the Barnes boro Red Dragons by an overwhelmtng score of 35 O the followtng Frtday ntght O r Ltttle I dtans absorbed thetr Hrst taste of defeat when they traveled to Johnstowns Potnt Stadtum to play Ferndale and were sent home on the tall end of a 6 O score Bounctng back from thus loss the lndtans handed the gtganttc Punxsutaw ney Chucks a 26 O setback Then the old Sleep e dtd tt agatn On the flrst play from scrum mage the Blatrsvtlle Bobcats trted the Sleeper play whtch was good for a touchdown e Braves trted desperatelv to aatn the lead as thev scored ct touchdown tn the second pertod and fatled to make the conversion The game ended wtth Blatrsvtlle ahead 7 6 Capturtng thetr fifth wtn of the season the Trtbesmen ran roughshod Left Bal t takes a pass under the otchful eye of t o oppos ng players Rtght Calhout neets sol d bar er of oppos ng team members . 1: ' A l B , ' . 2 at , - - . u n- , . . . l th W l x A I I - . . . N ,, . . . . - r . - , . . - . ' ' ' ll ll , sa ans . t .r d . ata. an. ' flneen pomts f 1 , s , . 3 . . I I I 1 I - ' . , 1 ln w w i . ' 3 I 1 u i rl i . Football Squad. Row 'I: Mcoucide, Balint, Dembosky, Sprinkle, Kinter, Hassinger, Cook, McLain, Davis, Kovalchick. Row 2: Simmons, Long, Buggey, Steele, Pitzerell, Dubinsky, Calhoun, Fyock, Malcolm, B. Balint, Row 3: Manager Ran- dolph, Mizerak, Colgan, Allen, Hartnett, Minton, Stavres, Cole- gero, Fleming, Simpson, Sullinger, Manager Russella. over the invading Westmont Hilltoppers, I4-0. But disaster hit the Indians as the Ebensburg Red- Dragons eeked out a heart-breaking 2-0 victory over the Redskins. Shadyside Academy proved to be no match for Indiana, as the Braves cli- maxed their gridiron campaign with a I4-O vic- tory. Coach Fusia will have many monogram winners in fold for next fall. John Dubinsky, one ofthe leading point-men of the district, will once again be back to lead the team with the other Iettermen of the squad. Nine men will be lost via graduation. Varsity Football Summary Indiana 7 Apollo O Indiana 33 Kittanning O Indiana 35 Barnesboro O Indiana O Ferndale 6 Indiana 26 Punxsutawney O Indiana 6 Blairsville 7 Indiana I4 Westmont 0 Indiana O Ebensburg 2 Indiana 'I4 Shadyside Academy O Cheerleaders Stugers Elling Marsden Yanity McAdoo and Sgro do a yell at the County Tournanent game .l V Freshmen Football The lower classmen of the Junior Varsity and Freshmen football squads started practicing at the same time as their older Varsity mates did but it was not until later in the season that they engaged in battle The .layvees finished their season with two wins one tie and three losses and losing one The Juniors lost their first two games to Greensburg and Punxsutawney and then battled Left to right Coaches Mclntosh Ba ks Fusa and Lengel - Apollo to a 12 12 deadlock Blairsville whip ped Indiana 18 6 on the Indians home field The Tiny Braves showed their power by defeat ing Derry Township 28 0 and Elders Ridge 12 0 in their remaining two games of the season The Freshmen absorbed a 20 0 defeat in School The Junior High boys defeated Westmont 26 O and Punxsutawney 19 18 in one of th most exciting games of the season Junior Varsity Football Summary Indiana Greensburg Indiana Punxsutawney Apollo Blairsville lndiana lndiana Indiana Derry Township Indiana Elders Ridge Freshmen Summary indiana O Altoona Indiana 26 Westmont Indiana 19 Punxsutawney The Freshmen Pl0Yed three 9'-'Innes winning 'WO their first game by a strong Altoona Junior High ' 7 14 ' 12 13 ' 12 12 . ' 6 ' ' 18 ' 28 ' 6 ' 12 ' O ' 20 ' O ' 18 80 Varslty Basketball Seated left to rnght Rrsmg Brady Kovalchrck Guerrre Beverrdge Dubmsky Standing Manager Russella Nrchol Hunter Mazzola Kunkle and Manager Davrs Basketball Wlth only one veteran from last year s for mldable team means lust one thing to a coach and has survlvrng Junior Varsity squad a rebuild :ng 'ob which sacrrflces a season for experience and playing abrllty The Redmen were a youth ful and hardworknng qurntet Theur tureless prac tlclng mode them a hustllng team Wrth three under graduates earnmg flrst strung berths the Braves concluded theur season wrth a lowly four wan and suxteen loss column The lnduans cap tured wlns from the Faculty Apollo Blalrsvulle and Conemaugh Townshup whuch was the only league vrctory The Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams are composed of boys who are worknng for Varslty berths The Jayvees are entered an the Tru Coun The camera snaps a lump up durrng the Ferndale lncllana lunlor varsity game 81 ty League whsle the Freshmen play teams In the surrounding dlstrlct Many boys go out f both teams and enloy the wonderful game ot ' 1 ' 2 , , ' , ' , ' , ' - . , - I . . . . . . . . . ,, ,, or . . . . . I . - . . ' ' ' ' ' basketball. - . - . I . I I . . I Top to bottom Dub nsky trles to get the ball for n ano dur ng one of the home games A crowd of n u o octers atch g Dub nslxy and Kovalchlck try un to block a basket for the oppos g team Its any one 5 guess os to ho II get the ball n the mlx up VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY OPP Faculty Apollo Punxsutowney Blcursvllle Wmdber Westmont Conemough Townshnp Ebensburg Johnstown Apollo Blolrsvllle Wmdber Ferndale Punxsutowney Westmont Conemough Townshup Ebensburg Johnstown Elders Ridge' Deslgnates lnducma County Tournament Gam 82 I di I . I di n r w in i ' - ' g in . ' - I. I'I. S. . 21 I3 35 27 33 35 40 ' I 36 38 Ferndale 58 28 ' 36 24 30 30 ' 52 26 41 20 41 35 36 21 ' ' 32 50 ' 58 37 49 37 60 33 66 50 ' 45 45 48 24 49 33 ' 35 ' ' ' e. I. H. S. 52 25 30 30 34 28 Freshmen Basketball Summary Blairsville Blairsville Homer City Homer City Keith Varsity Keith J. V. K ith J V Opp. 34 14 23 29 35 'I8 Freshman Basketball First Row Banks Telford Manager ay Steetle Edwards Coach Davus trang Cramer Pltzerell Cunningham teele Carlone Wiley Balmt Manager anderhoof 83 Junior Varsity Summary Apollo Punxsutawney Blairsville Ferndale Windber Westmont Conemaugh Township Ebensburg Johnstown Apollo Blairsville Windber Ferndale Punxsutawney Westmont Conemaugh Township Ebensburg Johnstown OPP 6 37 21 42 21 so 31 33 44 15 21 35 28 26 45 27 48 36 e . . 27 17 41 nes, Geesey. Row two: Learn, Coach Samuel Lengel's grunt and groaners recorded four wins in nine matches during the 1950 campaign for one of the best records in the school's history. With eight men who had earned their letters the previous year, Coach Lengel Wrestling Attracted worked his candidates hard to build a fashion- able wrestling team. The Braves lost their first two opening matches to Blairsville and Hollidaysburg but proved their strength in the next two matches. Varsity Wrestling Row 1 Le vine Murdick Young Hale Wet ze Steetle Null Patriquin Row 2 Buggey Malcolm Km ter Sprinkle Romance Switzer Hill McLain and Coach Lengel Art Sprinkle demonstrates how he crushed nearly all his oppo nents in the l65 lb class any Spectators Wmdber and Knsku were easy vnctorues for our wrestlers as they whup Wmdber 31 9 and Hol ludaysburg 50 O Wlth two wnns and two losses the Indnans lost to Blanrsvulle an a return engage ment and to a powerful DuBous team The Braves humbled Wmdber for a second tume 32 8 but lost to Johnstown 17 23 nn a thrnller In the last match of the season the Induans wrestled one of theur best games as they defeated Greensburg 26 21 Top Larry Levme seems to have hrs an under control the ay he usually does Bottom Paul Gardner exper ences no oppo nent trouble In the Klslu match Wrestllng Summary Blairsville Holludaysburg Wmdber Klskl DuBois Blaursvulle Wmdber Johnstown Greensburg OPP O ,, . W I.H.S. 16 ' ' 36 10 ' , . 33 31 ' . 9 y 50 ' ' 1 . .. 0 16 ' 32 17 ' ' 22 32 ' 8 17 23 26 21 85 nn.,-L - syn. Wwe.- Track Team Rowl Owens Hnle Long Selklrk Foltz Steetle Wolf Mlnton Row 2 Coleman McCrakan Slmmons Hunter Taylor Balunt Bruce Kelly Rosbcrough Gapshes Jaeger Track and Fleld Sports Durung the sprung Induana has two sports whuch occupy the evenmg after school of more than seventy boys Track and Baseball are the as the thmclads are entered nn four promunent track meets during the season 1949 Track and Fleld Summary Indiana 6 Punxsutawney lndnona Johnstown Indiana Kusku lndnana ranked second an the lnduana County Meet Coach Samuel Lengels track candudates drnlled through the necessary callsthenlcs and proceeded to develop unto another Lnttle Indnan tory and dropped two meets before they entered the annual lndlana County Meet at Elders Rldge lnduana maugurated the season by easlly whnp pung Punxsutawney 76 33 on the Chucktowns home field The Indians then traveled to the Flood Cnty of Johnstown to be handed a 100 18 loss Wnth a one wan and one loss record the Braves lourneyed to Saltsburg to battle the track Spring Gll1lellCS with the f0t'l't1el' heading the list Track team, Lengel'5 profegeg Cgpped One vic- ' 7 33 ' ' ' 18 100 ' ' ' 31 ' ' 87 - 86 men of Knsku Prep Decathalon champ Bob Ma thnas and the Knskn lads turned back the Invaders 87 31 In the County Meet the lndnans came ln second to the champuon Elders Rndge team Coach Lengel s team wall be hat hard forthe 1950 campangn through the loss of such men as Top rught A shot of the f1nush lme at the ond from the left runs for Indiana In the 100 yard dash at the County Meet Right Watson does the hugh lump at the Knslu Meet lower left lndlana IS behind In running the low hurdles at the Johnstown Meet Rvght The teams get ready to start the one mule race at the Punxs y Meet Watson McJunkln Owens Zubur Kunter Hun ter Kelly and Shaffer Watson was a top notch hugh lumper whale McJunkm was a star dusc thrower Both of these boys showed superb per formances un all of the meets Four lettermen wall return wuth many other promlsnng athletics in G . ' ' 1 l 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ' ' - 8 I . . . . I . . . , . . . ct fl A . . z . . A County Track Meet. Center left: John Zbur, sec- l 87 Baseballers Were Champions! Hail to the champions! The 1949 Indiana High School baseball club won the Section I Tri- County League Championship with an eight game win and one loss record. They later de- feated Adams Township Section ll Champions in a three game playoff with the Tri County league cup In the league playofts the Braves dropped the first game to Adams Township by a decisive I3 2 score Coach Ken Davis then brought Carl Pitzerell from third base to pitch and win the remaining two playofli games Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indlaan Indiana Indiana Indiana Y Indiana Indiana Indiana 1949 Baseball Summary I Ferndale Westmont Southmont Johnstown Ferndale Westmont Southmont Johnstown County league Championship 2 Adams Township 7 Adams Township I0 Adams Township Games Baseball Team Rowl Sharp Pitzerell Stewart Smith Mizerak Dixon Sgro Reed Filrpovich McCracken Dubinsky Row 2 Day Fairman Steele Montgomery Cook Coach Davis R Kanter Hill D Klnter Brady Davis Varsity I Club The Varsity I Club is com- posed of boys who have earned a Varsity letter in one of the sports of Indiana High. Mr. Vic- tor Fusia is the advisor and John Steele acted as club President. The members sponsored a dance and basketball game in order to collect money for sweaters for senior boys. Cheerleaders Club The Cheerleaders Club at In- diana High is a large organiza- tion composed ot eighteen girls who feel that cheering is a neces- sary part of athletics and who really want to do something about it. Miss Leah Eaton is the club sponsor with Catherine Sgro and Delores Watkins acting as captains. G. A. A. The G. A. A. is composed of girls who promote many activi- ties in Indiana High. The club sponsored a square dance and a girls' intramural all-star game. Some of the members refereed girls intramural games. Miss Leah Eaton is the advisor. Don- na Yanity was elected President by the members. Varsity I Row 1: Coleman, Guerrie Steetle, Russella, Young, Creek Wolfe, Murdick, Flanagan, Levine Row 2: Kinter, Selkirk, Calogero, B, Balint, Malcolm, Buggey, Davis McLain, Cook, Mr. Fusia. Row 3 Fyock, Calhoun, Fleming, Hile, Ran dolph, P. Wetzell, White, Taylor Long, Sprinkle, Sgro. Row 4: Has inger, Pitzerell, Hunter, Kovalchick McQuaide, Miller, Dembosky, F Balint, R. Wetzel, Dubinsky, Steetle Cheerleaders Club Row 1: Elling, Stigers, Riley Watkins, Sgro, Yanity, McAdoo. Row 2: Marshall, Marsden, Rey nolds, Lewis, Sherotsky, McKeIvey, McQuilkin, DiTullio, Miss Eaton. 89 Girl's Athletic Association Row I: Novalis, F. Cunningham King, Sherotsky, DiTullio, Ellis, F Adornato, Fortner, Walker. Row 2 Yanity, Tocci, Simmons, C. Ador nato, J. Cunningham , Allison Corte, Shaffer, Baker, Eckenroad Miss Leah Eaton. Row 3: McHenry A, Ditullio, Zimmerman, Long, Bon arrigo, Barry, Bathurst, Ganley, M Vogel, Switzer, Orr, Smith. Row 4 Clark, Miller, McLaughlin, Sherwin Elling, Trainer, Gapshes, Pezzuti H. Vogel, Murray, Riley, Lahr. Mr. James Nix directing Yhe cost of Cradle Song in u reading of 'he ploy. They ore: Sherotsky Morrison, Kriizer, Orr, Ricci, Reed, Former, ond Mr. Nix. 90 .r I' A 'I wr, Qctw A Tri-Hi-Y inifiaiion ceremony. C C O lr - 5:57 2 1 bf' , - 2181 ,-.A A -Q1 ,f 4 . Ll W . 91 Candudates for School Presudent and Vuce Presudent speakung un an all school assembly left to rught Andy Stavres Mary Kowchuck Bur nell Marhn fspealzungl and Sam Fyock Student Councul l Student Councul l under the sponsorshup of Muss Laura Church and Mr Eugene Kunselman was efficuent uf not extremely busy The presu dent of the 35 member Councul was John Steele The purpose of the councul us to partucupate un the Student Student Councul II under the sponsorshup of Muss Laura Church and Mr Eugene Kunselman II was Robert Kunter Thurty five members were accounted for wuth the last vuce presudent beung admunustratuon and socual control of the actuvutues of the school Some of the accomphshments were as follows charters were granted to the G A A and babysutters A pencul vendmg ma chune was provuded Councul ll the thurty fifth The Student Counculs 'ob us to guve the members of the hugh school opportunuty to practuce wuth satusfactuon the actuvutues of a good cutuzen luvung un a democratuc organuzatuon Natuonal Honor Socuety The Natuonal Honor Socuety under the spon sorshup of Mrs Mary McGregor us one of th hughest awards guven to the students of Induana Hugh School Its most umportant aum us to unstull Character Servuce Leadershup and Scholarshup unto our everyday luves Thus organuzatuon was founded un 1921 It struves to mauntaun uts four udeals un uts members and the enture student body Presudent of the Natuonal Honor Socuety for the school year was Robert Kunter . . . . , . . was also eftlcient. President of Student Council ,.,, , . , - . 5 I I . e . .1 n o a 4 92 Student Councul I Rowl Phnlluppn Bence Gallo Abbey Marsden Baker Sherotsky Shuster Splcher Row 2 Mr Kun selman Carlonl Marcoaldl Henry slen Mlss Church Row 3 Rising Baron: Telford Selkurk Sharp Bal ant Sanford Sgro Sulllnger Row 4 Fyock B Steele J Steele Bon arrngo Allnson McHenry Brady Craig Stets Student Councul ll Row 'I Bonarrlgo Bryan Cu kowskl Martin Collins Fisher Ska pura MCQuowan Row2 Mr Kun selman Sarra Mullen Shank Hawk Mlss Church Row 3 Mlzerak Medlock Trauner Hartnett Byres Dukes Jones Orr Gray Row 4 Kmter Whlte Banks Stavres Fy ock Geesey Marlm Kunkle Moor head Caylor National Honor Soclety Row 'I Gallo George Vogel Taccu Levme Volas Kundla Hull Row 2 Clark Stugers Canfield Fleck Muller Pezzutl Murray Mrs McGregor Row 3 Kunter Steele Calhoun Ballnt Smith Fowler Krntler : ' ' ', 1 , 2 ' 1 1 '- 2 , 1 I I I I I I I I ' -I ' I I I I , , : . - , . : . - ' , . . . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 D . Enterline, Harkovich, Brady, Mis- Pruner, McGinnis, Dorn, Kowchuck, 1 f 1 I ' , ' . : ' ' , ' , 2 ' , . : ' , .I I . I. I - I I I I I V I l I 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 - 3 . 5 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I I I I I I I v 1 1 1 - Ushers Club The Ushers Club provudes a needed servuce to the school by theur work at varuous school functuons Thus organuza tuon assures prompt and emcuent seatung of the auduence at plays and entertaunments Sponsored by Muss Gladys Moor Safety Patrol W ule walkung through the halls of I H S at e change of classes you are almost certaun to meet a mem ber of the Safety Patrol quuetly tryung hus or her best to make our school a safer place Thus organuzatuon us spon sored by Mr Jesse Lubold 94 Ushers Club Rowl Laterza J Johnson R Cr bbs McCracken M Crubbs DuTulluo Bagley Lowery Row 2 Rupert Pruner Ken nedy C Johnson Sumpson Wuggens A derson Florence Ferruer Muss Moorhead Row 3 Keller Mazzuottu Nubert Black B'ose StefTy Abel George Ray Clay pooe Row 4 Hassunger Colegero muller Revue Wymer Taylor Student Patrol Rowl Adams Zacur Summons Spuch er Elgun Stancomb Sgro Bloom Zeugler Row 2 Gallo Randolph Shearer Bales truno Volas Annabelle Hulty Audrey Hulty Rupert Mr Lubold Row 3 Fetterman Pentz Pufer Wymer Abbey Coleman Gapshes Kerr McMullen Sumpson . . . . . , , , ' , ' , n l - l . : ' , head, the club adds to the welfare of the school. prank refrief, Hgu-rig, aonqffigo, sfqdu h' ' . . ., th . f I 3 I I ' I ' . , : , ' I . I I I Jumor Red Cross Rowl McQuulken Fenton Wolfgang Wsddowson F Adornato Myers Fetter man Thomas Moreau Beck Freeman Ellis Row2 Slmmons C Adornato Bry an Eckenroad JoAnn Henry Montgomery Moorhead Hess Jean Henry Gountner Byers Steetle Mlss Bell Row 3 Rupert Adams Tyger Cunningham Suverd Gee sey Wettzel Secosky Gunter Patterson Flannagan Kummel Zacur Dubmsky Row 4 Caylor Altemus Loos Barry J Stg ers Murray Gallo Volas D Stlgers Bob coe Zbur Woodall Stancombe Pruner Mamtenance and Repcur Club Rowl Allen Mcl.aln Strong Yosur ack Gerber Rlsung George Blystone Marttn Row 2 PTSIHEY Fettermon Le zomc Gorman Hlle Frech Fisher M Banks Junior Red Cross The Junuor Red Cross, sponsored by Mass Thelma Bell us an example of student :nterest ln commumty problems Thus club glves servuce to the school and helps further unter natuonal understandmg Among thenr actlvutues was a Val entme s party for children of the Willard Home Repair and Mamtenance Club The Repaur and Manntenance Club IS a servvce group composed of boys that are Interested an maklng thevr school a better one an which to llve The boys repatr all types of buuldung equipment and assust un varnous ways Mr Elwood Banks ns thus orgomzatnon s sponsor 95 Q 5 l 1 1 1 l 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , , 3 I, I . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' , l h 1 r . . . - 1 1 1 1 ' . Q . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1- I' 1 1 1 1- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - o u 5 1 .1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . I , , - .1 1 41 1 l 1 Y- - . . . . , Srage Crew Vorgo Choolue Stewart Nrberv Car nahan Fanrman Mr Carnahan Student Publrcohons Row I Ganley Eckenroad Swutzer Ellung Singers Keeley Orr Crarg Skapura Bloom Row 2 Kunkle Vogel Murray Zimmerman McHenry Warren Kemp Mr Joseph Row 3 Keller Rosborough Beverudge Guerrne Black Fralley Beck Krvzer Hll 96 .gr W Photography Club Row I Rusung Lytle Whne Fowler Myers Row2 McKelvey Romance Kee ley Mr Joseph - I ... V 1' ' lf! 2 l Y 3 l l , , . 1, f . lfk 11 1, I' 'ui- X 3 . . D 1 , ..-1 5 o -,2- 1 -1 1 I 1 ' 7 1 1 U 1 I ll 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 A 3 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I I I1 f . I I i , i. Howl Yearbook Staff Rowl McHenry Skapura Craug Warren Orr Ellung Seated Edutor Murray Row2 Beveridge Guerrle Black Fralley Keeley Kemp Stage Crew The Stage Crew ns an organuzatuon of boys whose 'ob It ts to set the stage for plays school programs and many other actlvutles of thus na Klme these boys an their smartly taulored una forms that are a new addutnon thus year work behind the scenes Few people realize the re sponsubslaty and cooperatlon necessary for speed boys for theur outstandnng work Student Publlcatlons We need twelve more nnches of adver tuslng or All copy must be nn by Monday are famlluar phrases heard coming from the Jour nalusm class It us thelr 'ob to publush the school newspaper The Hugh Arrow and the annual Llndlen The school paper IS a bt weekly pub lucatuon that reviews past actnvutles and reports on comung events that are of Interest to the stu dents Thus group us under the supervlsuon of Mr Lambert Joseph Photographers Although supplymg the school newspaper an annual wnth puctures ns the mam functuon of t as club undnvndual requests by club sponsors and classrooms are also filled by nts members There IS a llmuted membershup ln thus club due to the nrregular hours and the lack of worknng space for the development of pictures The boys work mdependently processung the photographs an the school darkroom The club ns taught and durected by Mr Lambert Joseph ? X T 2 T I 'x 1 - ' ture. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert and accuracyintheirjob. We congratulate these , - . . I ,, . - , . . .- - . . ,, ,, . ,, . . . . . . I I I . I I ' 97 Chapel Chour Rowl Yarnell McHenry Johnson Lowry Ruccu Stutt Orr Lee Row2 Montgomery Enterlune Keeley Taylor Hunter Weutzel Krltzer Abbey Craug Row 3 Wolfe Sw tzer Rusung Romance Randolph Patsch McCarthy L Kunter Peron Paul Chapel Chour Senuor Hu Y The Chapel Chour us composed of twenty sux chosen members who are responsuble for the musuc that us provuded at the weekly devotuona assemblues Besudes that they presented an en Harry Canfleld who us the durector of all the sen uor hugh choral groups sponsored Chapel Chour Tru Hu Y Twelve Many servuces were performed by the mem bers of the Twelfth Grade Tru Hu Y Under the durectuon of Mrs Morybelle Hull the flfty sux mem bers enloyed varuous actuvutues throughout the year Sylvua Kemp was theur able and undus truous presudent the first semester and Leonora Pezzutu served as presudent the second semester There are approxumatelv thurty five mem bers un the Senuor Hu Y Thus club has stressed chrustuan leadershup throughout the school thus past year Mr Eugene Kunselman sponsored the group and they have partucupated un many actuvutues uncludung Famuly Nught Wendell Ed wards was flrst semester presudent and Gary Snydar was second semester presudent Tru Hu Y Eeven Thus organuzatuon of suxty nune members helped wuth many actuvutues of the school unclud ung the sendung of a Thanksguvung Basket to a needy famuly and helpung wuth the Y float Muss Sarah Wuley was the sponsor of thus club Audrey Zummerrnan was the club president flrst semester and Marulyn Hull was presudent the second tertaining program for the Rotary Club. Dr. . - - - - . - h 98 Sensor Hn Y Rowl Snyder Myers Sharp Guard Kusslnger Harrls Dukes Wlllnams Row 2 Kuty Lockard Hurd Wevzel George Rus mg Edwards Wolford Young Mr Kun Calhoun Patsch Smith Taylor Fralley Swltzer Sulllnger Row 4 Rnsung Nichol Swusher lytle Johns McGee Wetzel Randolph Joseph Hood Tn HI Y Twelve Row 1 Ll e Hull Skapura Allusuon Crlbbs Morrslon Yakel Null Mahoney Marshall Row 2 Johnson Kerr George Yanuty Swutzer Reed Kemp Roof Glbson bol Hamlll Fredrick Muller Pezzutn Ben nett McCreery Hutchinson Wagner Bax ter Grahm Row 4 Tramer Krltzer Loos K Bennett Stlgers Keeley Revue Clark Sherwun Canfield Fleck Altemus Fowler Tn Hn Y Eleven Row 1 Plfer Stuchell Bryan Wnssmg er McCracken Walker Christy Burhelmer Crubbs Bloom Zelgler Barley Fortner Lower Wndowson Henry Row 2 Ander son A e Je erles Enterllne Orr Smlth Craig Nichols Rainey Zacur Hamnlton Eckenrod Mlss Wuley Row 3 Cramer Dixon Fer guson Foltz Martin Uber Woodall Zum merman Simpson D Orr Warren Aul Harrus McMullen Wlllnams Hess Abbey McKlnney Row 4 R Hlll Good Sltt M Hull White Keller Lapsley Kunkle Caylor Wlllls Mock Mclaughlnn Ron dolph Shearer Peron Marshall Campbell Long 2 , , , , 1 'ffl , ' . , ' ' , 1 ' , , . ' ' - . I , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - I f 1 - I . . . . ' ' ' ' ' , , , , - - , , , , , , I b II ff ' I ' I Ly selman. Row 3: Williams, Moorhead, Arcurio, Mrs. Hill. Row 3: Fleming, Sa- dick, Mcluckie, Marsden, Simmons . . . . . . I AI I ' I ' I ' , f , ,,,,, , , I I I - - 1 I 1 I 1 f ' - - I - - - . ' ' I ' I - I I I I I I I 'I I I . : . , , t - , , , , I I I I ' , , , . Tri Hi Y Ten The tenth grade Tri Hi Y club sponsored by Miss Ruth Kline, carried on many activities to help achieve their pur pose to create and maintain high standards of Christian Trl Hi Y Nine The purpose of this club is create in school and home high standards of Christian character Under the leader ship of Miss Joanne Munich the sixty girls in the club had a very successful year Joan Byers was president 100 Trl HI Y Ten Row I Frampton Makowski Shatter Baker Wnngrove Smith MCQUIIRID Ellis Walker Row 2 Shields Shirley Myers Robertson Bathurst Layton Galentine Lewis Reynolds Condran Rlsmger Miss Kline Row3 Shankle B J Smith Moor head B Smith Cessna Bence Bolt Wert ze Kachur Hilty Zellman Del apa Row 4 Stxgers JCRYIES London Mclaugh lin Barry Leclcwatch Short Merrill Cun mngham Rinlcus Swisher George Tn Hi Y Nine Row 'I Sutton Cochrane Shatter Hellman Hatter Lumpkin Nagey Vander hoof Marshall Edwards Coleman Dona hue Row 2 Adams Hall Embry Hum ble Cunningham Hess Sharp Wagner Norman Fleming McCune Steetle Hoch Miss Munich Row 3 Layton Tate Ram age Miller Yount White Corley Sexton McGee Henry Baker Winslow Fisher ra y ow 4 Ferrier Kinter Kerr Cunningham Stewart Zutall Orr Gray Culliver Wolfe Kish Ruddock Tyger Byers : I .I I l 0 I . I l I I I I I I . I . : , . . ' , - '- '- ' 1 - i 1 1 1 1 i' ' l, , ' , , l . character in the school. Bernice Smith was president. . . . I I . 4 I ' ' ' B d . R i ' , ' , , is , , , , , , Trl HI Y Eight Row 1 Byers Palmer Muckle Seg ner Morefield Splcher Phrllappl Schrecon gost Row 2 Bone Dezalffe Flllhart Jacoby Colllns Trlmble Cunningham Allen Miss Zacherl Row 3 Empfleld Gressley Jennrngs Hatter Woods Shan kel Mesler Morettn Wolfe Clkowslu Row 4 Smith Dunmlre Chapman Des tal Hockenberry Schrader Junror Hn Y Rowl Cramer Cunnmgham White Thomas Spence Little Learn Moreau McMullen Stiles Row 2 Mr Sheeder Murdlclc Gershman Stewart Jones Sp: cher Oesterllng Trumble Zeughler Mr Stewart Row 3 Steele Edwards Gee sey Telford Crlbbs Muller J Hull Har mon D Hlll Wilson Carlonn Trl HI Y Enght The Eughfh grade Trl HI Y sponsored by Muss Alice Zacherl, had a very busy year wufh candy sales a Chrustmas party, mduchon services and a sprung pucnnc The clubs Junior Hu Y The Junnor Hu Y observed a very successful year The thnrty five members trued to promote theur standards self nmprovement Chrnstlan Fellowshap and Unuted Servnce Barry Steele and Lewns Edwards served as club presldents 101 . . . 7 1 1 1 ' I I I . . I ' A Z I I I 1 . . o Q I . I . I I - - , 1 h - - f I ' I I I I ' , , , , - , , : I V I - I ' bonnets, Crissman, Jones, Trimble, Peigh- pI'eSIdef'l1 WCIS Joan COllInS. , , - 0 - . a 1 I I I V I V , , , . : . , ' ' I I r I ' ' - ' ' - 1 , , , - Y .Z w I . I - . I . . . I . . ' I I I I ' V ' Q I I - , , - - The play The Nnght of January Sixteenth IS pictured In a dramattc moment The Nlght of Jan 16th The Nlght of January Sixteenth a comedy drama by Ayn Rand was the first productlon of the Eleventh and Twelfth Grade Dramatlc Clubs this year lt told the story of a baffling murder trual whnch took place m a New York courtroom The play was umaue IH the fact that the members of the lury for the trual were chosen from the audience thus making the end of the drama a complete surprise to everyone mcludung the cast Mr James Nnx durected the play Dramatic Eleven The Eleventh Grade Dramatuc Club led by Mr James Nlx lomed the Twelfth Grade Dra matlc Club un the production of The Night of January Saxteenth The members presented a number of one act plays at thenr meetungs and several members also acted un Cradle Song whuch was presented to the publuc Dnscussuons of current stage successes as well as the history of the stage were held wlthm the club James Guard was presudent of the club for both sem esters Dramatic Twelve The Twelfth Grade Dramatlc Club was well known around the school for nts fine productlons The members In cooperatlon wnth the eleventh year club presented two plays for the publuc plus the sensor class play nn the sprung One act plays were guven by the members at the club meetmgs These provided both entertamment and unstructuon In the art of actmg Andy Smith was presldent for the first semester Dorothy Lee SOF Dramatlc Ten The Tenth Grade Dramatuc Club was organ nzed m the second semester an order to gave more sophomores an opportunity to develop an Interest In the art of drama Flfty members under the sponsorship of Mlss Sara Stevenson made a study of one act plays They also discussed make up and varuous other phases of stage work at theur meetmgs One of thenr prolects was the production of a one act play for a school assem bly nn Aprul Gwen Lewus was presldent of the c ub ll 0 ll ' ll ' ' ll - T ' I l l for the second. Mr. Craig Swauger was the spon- . I . ' T02 Dramatic I2 Row 'I Reed Kemp Kundla Cunnung ham Luttle Lee Wuthers Null Brlckell Skapura Row 2 Sherwun Keeley Stlg Switzer Levlne Mr Swauger Row 3 Farrman Wetzel Srnnth Taylor Duncan Black Young Krltzer Loos Yarnell K Bennett Clark Dramahc ll Rowl Lydlck Kennedy Cardamone Ralney Zacur Novalls Cunningham Ad ornato Bloom DlTulllo Zeugler Fortner Row 2 McHenry McLuckne Marsden Mor rlson Rlccl Smuth Craig Enterlme Kung Stadtmuller Long Kunkle McMullen Ab bey Shearer Orr Randolph Vogel Maz zuottl Ganley Uber Abel Row4 Patsch Rosborough J Whnte McCarthy Beck Lytle Mazzola Guard Wetzel Mock Plfer Hull D Wl-nte 103 Dramattc 10 Rowl Bathurst Corte Baker McQuul ken Ellls Walker Adornato DtTulluo Kundla Clark Crrbbs Row 2 Coy Car baugh Wenzel Pagano Montgomery Flxck Agnello Lewns Reynolds Condron Hllty Zellman Shnelds Chldo Runkus Cessna Cecosky Stlgers Medlock Gnb bons Bukovsky Row 4 Freeman Sharp Kunkle Keeley Pierce .JEHTIGS leckwatch Barry Lueb McLaughIun Grafton Bales trnno Domuno Kachur 2 l I ' . I Z . I I I : ' I l . . : ' , , ' - : , ' , , - , ' , , - , , , , , f , , , , ers' Mccreery' Peuull' M' Bennell' Gallo' Gombita, Sherotsky, Mr, Nix. Row 3: Huller, Miss Stevenson. Row 3: Shaffer . U I I I I l i I I . I I . ' ' ' ' ' ' ', , , . : , , . : , 1 I D , , , . , . I , , , , , ' , ' , I llll D I y . I U I I I b . I . I . ' I - , . Junlor Hugh Dramatic These young dramatusts have done many thrngs thus year to further their knowledge of the great plays All these thespnans dream of as starring nn one of Mr Nix s pro ductlons given onthe l H S stage By presenting and pro ducung these short one act plays they atm to develop char acter leadershnp and a more pleasing personalnty Wnth Kay OMara as their able presndent the Dramatuc Club en toyed a successful year lt was under the dlrectnon of Mr Shakespearlan Club The Shakespearlan Club under the sponsorship of Mrs Mary McGregor studied Shakespearuan plays and drama tuzed parts ot them Thus club newly orgamzed nn had a membership of thnrty seven The arm was to nncrease the knowledge and appreciation of the wrntnngs ot Wllllam Shakespeare the greatest Intellectual genlus the world ha, ever known Several programs were devoted to the study of hrs lesser known works As You Luke lt was prepared for an assembly 104 Jumor Hugh Dramohcs Row1 Burns B Smith Mucllle Pal mer Phllllppl Splcher Bracken Gershman Schrecongost Bence McAdoo Edwards Row 2 Walt Swartz Pufer McLachlan Santan: Baker Orr Reed Freeman Mo reau Westover Uncapher Mr Furgluele Row 3 Dubtnslxy Colluns Johnson Mes ler Byers Roadarmel Morefleld Stlver Irvnn Howe McGee Gressley Schuck Oesterllng Row 4 Kanter Patterson Stewart OMara Harmon Ferruer Dun er Dutton Buggey Shukespearron Club Row 'l Toccn Ferruer Abel Kemp lee Wnthers Skapura Fortner P Smtth Row 2 Gallo Taylor Frcnley Stadtmuller Wolfe Abbey Orr M Bennett rs McGregor Row 3 Krxtzer K Bennett Stlgers Keeley Loos Lapsley Hull Muller McCreery Rowd Wnllnams Duncan Wet zel Balunt Black A Smuth Dunmlre Fow ler Sherwun . . . . . I I . ' I I I ' I I I . . . . . ,i 5 1 I I . l I I - I I I I I . . . . ' I I 1 . ' , - ' - I ' , . , - . . . . I I I I I , . . . 1 . . . r f 1 1 I - . l . . . . , . . I I ' ' I I I I ' Sqmuel Furgiuele, mire, Desbonnets, Geesey, Culliver, Schrad- , , - . 1 Q . ' I I I . . . f , , , - I - I I 1 A I . - , I. H. S., , , , . , M l . . V . I U I I I I I 1 I H - . h . 1 , , - I . . . , H , I , - . , ' ll ' ll , D Senuor Broadcastmg Rowl Vogle Banks Levune Yanuty Watkuns lsenberg Skapura Kung Fortner Row 2 Marsden Gallo Claypoole Nu bert Morrusucn Ruccu Smuth Craug Mrs Wadas Row 3 Duncan Puerce Krutzer Bennett Keeley Clark Sherwun l.oos Randolph lockard Row 4 A Smuth Rosborough Hood Beck Junuor Broadcastmg Rowl Montgomery Condron McKel vey Ellus Huller Spucher Swartz Weaver D Freeman Row 2 Freeman Patterson Chapman Bolt Weutzel Galatune Dellapa Reynolds Moreau Row 3 Leckwatch Keeley Jeffries Lueb Ferruer Barry Chu odo Bonarrugo Desbonnets Sumpson Senuor Broadcastung The Senuor Broadcastmg Club under the durectuon of Mrs Vuctorua Wadas, us one of our most unterestung clubs Student leader of thus actuve organuzatuon us Larry Levune lts maun purpose us to learn the fundamentals of scrupt wrut ung and raduo broadcastung The Broadcastmg Club has These servuces are un the form of the twuce dauly school broadcasts, and the weekly publuc schools broadcast pre sented overW D A D Junuor Broadcastmg Thus year s Junuor Broadcasting Club has a membershup of thurty five boys and gurls All members of thus club are un Junuor Hugh School and one of theur hughest aums us to prepare for membershup un the Senuor Broadcastmg Club They also study the basuc fundamentals of Broadcastmg and scrupt wrutung Under the club sponsorshup of Mrs Vuctorua Wadas they were able to present several publuc schools broadcasts over W D A D 105 . . F l C ' Nlben' Rising' Bo C 'l9o' Block' activities which are a service to both school and community. . . . I . I I l . , . . . -C 'X' Nr lp X . Band-Row T: O'Hearn, Brewer, Hilty, D, Peron, Cramer, Randolph, Shearer, White, Hasinger, Sullinger, Williams, A. Smith, Patsch Fortner, Novalis, Burns, Cunningham, Bailey, P. Smith, Foreman, Wetzel. Row 2: Flentz, Stiver, Grafton, Ferrier, Zacur, Hamill, Fleck, H Lahr, Orr, Collins, Bohn, Wolfe, Baker, Shaffer, Martin, Hamilton, Paul, McLaughlin, Little. Row 3: Calhoun, McMullen, Widdowson, North Watson, Trainer, Nesbit, R. Lahr, Terumaugh, Zimmerman, Taylor, Dr. Canfield, A. Canfield, J. Peron, Patterson, Nichol, Mazzola, Williams Peters, Dukes, McKelvey. The Band Girls' Glee Club The Indiana High School Band which has an enrollment of forty-six is under the direction of Doctor Harry Canfield. The obiective of the organization is to pro- vide the players of bond instruments an oppor- tunity for the development of skill and for the enjoyment of this form of ensemble playing. In addition to providing pleasure for the players, it is a very necessary service to the school. Girls' Chorus 9 This chorus is designed for girls who desire an opportunity for gaining skills and pleasure in the art of singing. Attention is placed on breathing, phrasing, expression, tone quality, and excessive performance. Special emphasis is placed upon singing forthe sake of singing. This club meets once a week. An assembly program and radio program over WDAD have been past achievements. The president was Shirley Shuster. The Girls' Glee Culb is a senior high school sixty members en- club is to give girls skills and pleasure first semester presi- organization for girls with rolled. The purpose of the an opportunity for gaining in the art of singing. The dent was Marilyn Craig and the second semester president, Nancy Enterline. The club is under the direction of Dr. Harry Canfield and student music teachers from Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Doctor Harry Canfield, affords a group of boys and girls much pleasure. The purpose of the group is to give attention to voice training and individual skill in singing. This should result in both skill and appreciation of music. This group is of much service to the school by presenting music for assemblies. , Glrls Glee Club Row! Montgomery Condron Brown Davns Peddlcord Wuddowson Kung Wal lxer I Rlsnng Mcluclue J Rnsmg Forlner Row 2 Orr Lydu: Crang Smith lowry Crrbbs McCracken Roof Sfuchell Kunter Corbough Reynolds Enterlune Dr Can Held Row 3 S Kerr Babcoe Clawson W Cramer B Cramer Dixon McHenry DlTulllo Rlccl Benner? Johnson J K rr Agnello Row4 Pufer Shff Loos Jeffrles Yarnell Slrltmarler Keeley Revue Stadt muller Groflon Mock Mazzlolh Glnfer Grrls Chorus 9 Row I Sfeevle Carbaugh Taylor Whufe Marshall Nagey Cochran Yonnck H Cunmngham C Orr Fleming Row 2 Baller Fisher Winslow l Zellman Chop man Henry Wagner Rummell Dubrnsky Eckenrod Norman Mrs Wolfe Row 3 Lcuyfon Tote Byres P Zellman Moreau Shuster Sexton Carley Muller Younl Bug gey Gountner McGee Row 4 Kerr Zufall Horlzavnlch J Cunningham Sfew arf D J Orr Allison Ramage OMoro Kanter Wolfe George Shank 107 Mixed Chorus Row I Roof Wlddowson Ferruer Lowery lee Crnbbs Johnson McCracken Slcopura Slunner Switzer Row 2 Fleck Lohr Bennett McCreery Sfoncombe Gun ter Bobcoe Kerr Rrslng Hess Marshall Dr Canfield Row 3 Paul Murdlck Mor ruson Tramer Fowler Krllzer Benneff Dunmnre Yarnell Strolmatter KeQey Wolfe Harris Row 4 Rlslng Mozzola Wefzel Romance Klnler Peron McCarthy Calhoun Patsch Randolph Taylor Ruff ner Swutzer 1 , , , 1 , , , 2 ,' f ' .I I I r ' 'I I I I I I 1 I I ,. ', ,V , - - f., - I f , - 2 .1 I I r I I I I I r I I I--I I , 1 .1 - ' , f A - 3 - - 3 f 1 . I' I I I I I :UI I ' .I I I , , ,.e, , , - 1 , , - 2 , .I I I I ' I I I ' I l ' The Magi's Gift The members of the Junior High Music Department presented their annual Christmas operetta on December 15. This year's presentation was The Magi's Gift, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Wolfe and Mr. Samuel Furgiuele. The scene of the story was laid in medieval England on Christmas evening. Elspeth, a little girl, believed in the legend that Casper appears on earth wearing a scarlet robe and jeweled crown and walks up and down highways, giving gifts of gold and a heavenly blessing to all who meet him. Elspeth was quite unhappy and lived in an inn. At the end of the play, though, she meets her real family and goes back to live with them. Another successful play was chalked up for Junior High as the curtain fell on the last act of The Magi's Gift on December 15. 108 Senuor Hustorlans Club Rowl Hutchunson Sgra Romance Le vune Lloyd Cunnungham Kundla Lee Wuthers Null Row 2 Pfeuffer Nubert Flemung Romanu Balunt Fowler Swutzer Sherwun Fleck Mr Rankun Junuor Hustonuns Rowl Kummell Lohr Brewer Delauffe Babcoe Phulluppe Edwards Palmer U capher Row2 Revue Lohr Stuchell Wult Faurman Crusman Schrader Jacoby Muss McHenry Senuor Hustorua ns Thus club whuch was newly organuzed last year has as uts purpose to learn more about the hustory of the county and to try to preserve ut Under the sponsorshup of Mr Rankun the club vusuted some hustorucal places un Pennsylvanua and louned the Natuonal Hustorucal Socuety Thus club has twenty nune members enrolled whuch us an umprovement over the Romance was the flrst semester presudent and also the second semester presudent .lunuor Hustoruans The purpose of thus club us to preserve and collect In duana County Hustory and to vusut as many places of hus torucal unterest as possuble There are fifteen members en rolled Under the sponsorshup of Muss Ferne McHenry the club huked to the B R and P Tunnel and vusuted the Cherry Tree Monument In theur club meetungs they had several guest speakers ln one meetung sludes were shown called Induana, Then and Now The presudent for both semesters were Raymond Revue and Dave Kummell 109 I I . I I l l I I . ' . ' . 1 thirteen members enrolled in last year's club. Dominick ll H II ' Nature Study Club The members of the Nature Study Club are becommg acquaanted wnth thelr surroundnngs and learnnng to appre crate them The club under the sponsorship of Mnss Evelyn Shupe gnves nts members mterest nn nature hobbies Future Homemakers The Future Homemakers of Amernca Club as sponsored by Mnss Allce Clements The clubs purpose us to further In terest un Home Economncs The annual style show ns one of the club s many actuvmes 110 Nature Study Rowl Muckle Burns Spncher Brack Sadowsku Selkurk Pufer Sundberg Dllts Walls McAdoo Nealer Dezanffe Shearer Row 2 Baker R Reed Ran km Flnley Lewus McGara Santana Shan kel Flanagan Pollock Bence Houck Tate Mlss Shupe Row3 Cunnnngham Swartz Sherwun Byers Shuster Stwer Roadar mel Revue Skapura Paglusottu Tyger Fmley Llttle Smlth Lloyd Kern Row 4 Boucher C Reed Henry Marshall McKun ney Bollnger Aul Geesey Desbonnets Hockenberry Gallo Schrader Gressley Thompson Brandon Homemakers Row 1 Puerce Hutchmson Chrssty Davus Bagley Coy Pettucord Colush Mar shall Crnbbs Faurley Mahan Mohney Row 2 Wngg s Henry Trlmble Hulty Klrkland Banks Cunmngham Srnlth Ru pert Allnson Rusmger Fenton Mlss Clem ents Row 3 Wuggms Lower Rrslng Bhe Stancombe Gubbons Wagner Hutchlnson Watkuns Johnson Harrus Kowchuck Set lock Ramer Woodall Row4 Gapshes Stadtmuller J Long Revue S Long Farr man Fnsher Clawson Kramer Short Cook Morrnsan Nubert Kerr I , , . r ' en, , ', , -I I I I . : , . , - 1 .Il I 'I I ' ' . . . . . ' I Z ' I -I I I . I T . , q I I If I I . . . . u ' ' ' ' ' I ' I' I I I - , . -I I V I I I1 I V I ' I I 1 'irm , ' I ' ' . I I 4 I -I ' .1 I .I I , , , - 1 I' I I' I ' I I I I I .6 v ' Cafeterta Management Rowl Johnson Wagner Dellapa Marshall Mahoney Bartholomew Row2 evle Merrnll K rr Rusnng Black rs Helen Campbell Dlstnbutnve Ed Rowl Glbson Houser St Claur Cun nlngham Lewis Smlth Bagley Baxter Row 2 Kunkle Medloclx Sanford Fred erlclr Claypoole Romance Steffy Rupert Mr Sheeder Cafeteria Management The Cafeterna Management Club sponsored by Mrs Helen Campbell was orgamzed late un the year It us com posed of thurteen gurls Martha Mahoney benng presudent The club held several candy sales throughout the year Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon The purpose of the Dustrnbutnve Educatuon Club was to romote and mountain frnendly relatnons between the club and merchants of Indnana The club has been qulte busy this year with parties and a trup to Pittsburgh 111 l . , . 1 , , , , . - I I ' ' . - s 1 R , , e , , , M . 1 - . . 0 . , I I A , . p . . . . , , , , - 5 1 1 1 ' . I I I I I 1 4 u - 1 3 01111, pHf!l0l'lA, We wnsh to express our apprecnatuon to the unduvlduals and flrms lasted below These people have fauth nn our students and their lournalustuc eftorts and have been wullnng to subscrlbe to the success of thus volume We are proud of their support Star Furnuture Co Peterson Hardware Ethel Wermtz Antaques Indlana Evening Gazette Andersons Shoe Store K S Greenes Rschfleld Servnce Mayfair Shoppe Dr S M Barnes Optometrist Indnana Floral Company lndlana Frult 8. Produce Co Ross 81 DeGaetano Hart B Daugherty Lumber and Supplues Gontner Studnos Dr Wllluam C Grau Ash Shoe Co Daughertys Drug Stone John E Lammert Joseph J Sutnla Alta Vista Guernsey Danry McCreary Tnre 81 Rubber Co Post 1989 Veterans of Foreugn Wells Atlantuc Servlce W D A D Nu Bllt Upholsterlng Co Indlana Farm Bureau Wars John Haney Plumbmg 8- Heatnng Brodys Department Store Browns Boot Shop The Savlngs 8- Trust Company of Indlana Troutmans Department Store Sanger Sewung Center Art Lewus Radlo Store Keeleys Applnance Store The Old Mull Antnque Shoppe D 3 lndtana Clymer Water Servlce Co Luxenbergs Jewelry Store S R Morris Garage Dairy Dell Store 3 Duamond Drug Store Davus Brothers Plumblng and Heating Farmers Bank 8. Trust Co of lndnana Pa Whutman Dlvlslon Natuonal Mane Servlce Company Sernan Beauty Salon Molly Ann Brulhart and Null Hairdressers Green Vase Floral Shoppe Parnell Cowher and Co Insurance D .I R DlMond Markles Sporting Goods McGaughey Dry Cleaners Earl S Morton Pharmacist Znmmerman Engravlng Servlce Sykesvllle Pa G C Murphy Company Smnths Jewelry and Guft Shop Indiana Auto Dealers Assocuatnon Gattl Drug Store Waxlers Department Store Mabon Brothers Hardware Indlana Muslc House Hartnett Vac Shop Indiana Watch Repaur Shop Fnrst Natnonal Bank of lndnana Jones Furniture Company The Outside Inn Henry Hall Inc Dr F P Stewart Emile Hairdresser Murray Dry Cleaners Indiana News Co Speed way Market Induana Office Supply Barclays Hardware Coffman Studno Kays Llghtcap Electruc Co Penn Furnnture Co I . 'k 'k 'A' , . 1 .. I . . .I .I 1 , ,- -, , - , , .. . . I 'A' 'A' ir R. . , ' ,Pa. ' I I 112 . , , nf. wr! Y L VY 75 V, lV,,, T794 ,. M, 4 1, , , ,V .V I . , Kel 15 IL'a 3vf+.4Jlq5 7' Fw 145215 44 an .153 i--J.,kq..xnL-f!h,s...,..-aw...g.1..nHu 2.4. -xg---Q...-Y- ui-' x 4' .' L5 .: , in Lk? Fgu L 1 ' 545' 155 .. LM 1:5 C an sl., 5 E Egg. 1. 5, L .9 Mil .EL 371. i 213 14., 4 ,Lf f 4 I-ii 5:9 EFF fffi? 'WH ,Qi ,fl .4-sg T :A 1 1-.V A 1 LW- 5'Z'f ,:. W- V, F32 it sif f J k A ... - H5254 iq: H, pf . 1 x -nf. fb L .5 1 1 QL .. ,-,. ,, , L1 SQ f ' ?-:PL ,x nfgp' QM rg F52 H 3 Vex 3, 5... W, , ,rn .bg gh -1451 .Ai gm ,lg :F A Hn .1- 3 . :fu 91? QP Z-J ' F EW ,Q A VZ 4' ala EF ,Q ' 3? AQ' se.- 52? 511 V25 ae. it T3 :Yu ' ,in V , 54. my Ile gf: 5 bgl K-Q' X , . . . - ,1. , X V, , y, . f. -ue--, . V-..., , x -,N ,-B, ,, 1' ' TEL ,Q - Y -if - ' , - , . 6 ., L- '53 Q- wa' --' - gg, if-L Q-2 21. - f 'F,jQ.,'L4:-f,-H -:AHL ' -,jf -. ji- 411' ' i i ,it 455' ug , ' ', , 1 C ' , ' --'J - 3 '4s1,',--' 1 F' -.Q '11 A -'?L.9 1,f?'-,A ,', ' - ' f --'H -.' 1 -Q -1,.g.2iQ:f:, - . -. . - 1,3 4... 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