Indiana Academy - Golden Memories Yearbook (Cicero, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

Ri EXf L1BR1S X A ,ft v s Q X X 0 v ' x H ' -X U sg? 1 z f . af' 5 Editor- in - Chief Violet Karowski Business Manager Fred Goodwin Advertising Manager Robert Little Faculty Editor L. I. Keller Business Advisor V. C. Hoff man The Book of Golden Memories The 1947 Yearbook of the Associated Students of Indiana Academy Cicero, Indiana Foreword Pictures, yes, more pictures to bring back memories of this school year, 1946-47. The sincere desire of the editors of this book of GOLDEN MEMORIES is that it will remind us of the many friends we have made, of the step we have taken in gaining knowledge and of our spir- itual life which has been made richer here. To you our friends, we hope that it will bring a picture of life at Indiana Academy-the happiness and little joys which have been ours this year and which we cher- ish with fond affection. This has been our home, our refuge from the storms around us. We love this school and dedicate our lives to the perfection of the ideals for which she stands. X Dedication MR. AND MRS. GRANT GUTH To these whom We love,we, the students of Indiana Academy, dedicate this, our Book of Memories Thei t' ' . r un 1r1ng service has accomplished much toward aiding us in our efforts to lift our standards high. Their counsel and prayers have guided us in making life decisions. This dedication is an expression of our love and of our ap- preciation of them. Dear LA Mui: bu tldon C. Francine! Uordi bq Nou Dunn V , , ---: .- ' E :IS .- 41Q3.-...-:T::.-- :g-- -I -L . :rf fllzigffziii: 4 f ' 1 L Av V 1 va K a uma X I . 225 .L'gT.'-:L:'- -.S- iZ:LZlI:5l L'-A1-4 -1--:TSS- .-1 1 : ':'-'T-:::.'-1: 21:22 S ' :- - . V A ca'o1Dufmdoudnul.A Do llq lla l'lil'll of Ci - ink than lor lla lriond - dip! dur Tbd qol' hun ion-modlof 1 for cl up be A home mod bonu To nl. mq dur L A Min I r , ea' .1 J -E J f- i E gui'- git'-Chl: 1 15.1113 lint .31 5 1 , 1 F . . -J .:.-., had A yahoo! IM! hu an aim To 'heh we log - nl and Hou all lbs jog llul ve have hd Han A monqqouf MDA And Al uorlvdll think of qos: md Loq- - ll har - mo - my Io 1 Qu H I I l - 11 M-1 1 1 'I HQ- - ' 1 - V Q-- I 'f... ...1-n -'42-1--279: 4-ning. Q -un ii! -- 1' jr ...-'.L .-- - - I live And ' mr i And ad iiii. .wg vluilcudnlurewe dot lor-qolour Hi? ix 1 1 It 1 11 11 1:7 iii lu 351' 11:11 al up plsdqnosr nbcaobo DI Medqt ou' nb! lab! al IIIQXIPY 111 .l iii: fi bla' daq bg dag - viec best lo gon ' - A tion . rrfff- 1 2 -gr' - dur L A durl A lllmllfhl 111 :-I-r1nr11- 1 1 .. ...- 1 F 1 U D lo gr go 4 uh lo gm slr 19, 'I or gon - mu- we ID. is 2 I . . , , 4 '1 I , I .-.L - 7-.. - Y . -I - - --- -, - p I , . . v ,, -Z.. Q v Inns To QDI. our - ll up hu To gon. our U - I - lo gon Our Al - - Q D 1 ---.-- ap- 1-U . . -In -V ., t , -1 .1 . -1 u -. 'I A Senior's Tribute Another school year has come and past, Graduation is here again at last, Each senior dignified seems to be, He comes and goes with the greatest of glee, For four years we have studied so hard, We have earned our grades and received our cards Of all the meetings, Vespers seemed best, Upon each student God's spirit would rest. We'd get up and testify for our King, Then new hope within our souls would spring. I'll go where no one has heard of God, Where a missionary's foot has ne'er trod., There have been long days of toil and strife, But each brought us nearer a better life. Yes, dear I. A, you have won our heart, Thanks to the teachers for doing their part. N ovsg to this class of forty-seven- If we meet no more, let's meet in heaven. -Bill Ge ary. . .- 2 .-Q -.,.g:'a-111 my 5 ,5 .11 x 311, -v-' z 3 '::,,, H A ..,.,.,.. EM :'Q A M 2 ,E --Q3 , .1 v,,:,. 5 22:.,-11 ,.V1A ,T A K In , ,,V.V Alunqi .E ,-,.,:,,.., , Lg? 2.,g ' gg w i, 5 5 , t 5 y X Q , M sf ' wwe 5 rs, I N' -M ,,,., qv -' , ., ,Q in 1:1 ,z -,,-. x Mig. , I . .,, C 'Q 4 1285 fn. 1 ,if 1 Hi Q 5 af' 3 5 4 f 56 in. MB '23 elnuming on like Ccirfcue and Admimistrmfiwn I r r I Q 4 E f 4 um-., .: .mg -wmwvw:-1--x,xss-:-::g A V: -:-wx . 1--mnm:mww-:-:-Mmfm-mzwv:. R ..,, : -: -t: 4 Q ...V I :1:.f.v- , , ll WMM? 'WK is Mg' 'X iiigwax Sim g'W . I,:A, ' .4 33' Q b .,,.. , 1.1: 8 af ,,....:, QQ -mx z :'-'E' U-QQ.. -:4:::,: --f'f I ,W ,Mx ea,,153?f5E , F RK. W ai - .,, . xx ' V 1: 'f-: ,..., Q 42+ we-. .- A ,:::.1. V:: M WB i , , North South oumfdl The Camp U1 ELDER S. E. WIGHT OUR ACADEMY BOARD S. E. Wight, h c airman, Indianapolis, Indiana V. C. Hoffman, Secretary, Cicero, Indiana W. A. Nelson, Indianapolis, Indiana Elton Dessain, Indianapolis, Indiana H. C. Hardt, South Bend, Indiana D. S. Osgood, Indianapolis, Indiana A. H. Welklin, Fort Wayne, Indiana T. M. Summerville, South Bend, Indiana 1 D. E. Caslow, Seymour, Indiana W. L. Latham, Bloomington, Indiana V. C. HOFFMAN, PRINCIPAL HIS MESSAGE human life. Faith in God alone can lift the ceiling on the value of The whole world is seeking for security outside of that found in God. Some of the Bible characters we most admire, lived in troublous times yet through their faith in God they stood unmoved by conditions in the world. This faith we all wish to emulate. The faculty of Indiana Academy wish to develop in the young peo- ple a greater faith in God and the Bible. If this is accomplished, then the school will have served the purpose for which it was established. ' f Ages states that The way to heaven is through faith in Desire o the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world. r L L. L. MURPHY MARY ZWEIG Bible, Government Commercial I CELIA WALKER BETTY BROOKE Musi C English, History O. E. TORKELSON L. J, KELLER Dean of Boys Dean of Girls World History Page Fifteen 1 E. D. KIRK Agriculture, Farm Science, Mathematics VERA MAE CRANDELL Matron CARL C. HANSEN A 1 Page Sixteen E GRANT E. GUTI-I HELEN GUTI-I Accountant French EVELYN HANSEN Laundry Maintenance E i WALTER KOPITZKE Shop Foreman OLLIE GREEN A A,,,,, RAYMOND WELLS RUSSELL PARKS Mill Assistant Electrician F Page Se ven teen T1 no n c -'2' sing to Classes MARCHING IN N1 PE -1- Autographs for Seniors SENIORS VL P i 1 President GERALD ERVIN FULFORD Model T He keeps his happiness in circulation Vice-President DOROTHY LOUISE RIGSBY UDot1Y She is not only the salt of the earth but the sugar Secretary DORA RUTH CASLOW Dorie You quite forget your cares with her, nor could you well be sad Treasurer GLENN ALLEN HOOVER Hoover His sincerity is unquestion- able Pastor FRED GOODWIN, JR. Goodwin Friendliness is his armor Sponsor MARY ZWEIG Her character, like a well cut jewel, shines whichever way you approach it MOTTO COLORS Ablaze For God Blue and White AIM FLOWER A Crown Of Life White Rose Page Twenty one VIRGINIA LEE GUESS Ginnie,' Great works are performed, not by strength but by perseverence GEORGE ELROY JACOBSON Jake His prospects are as bright as the promises of God ALBERTA J EANNETTE GREENE Bert Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least VIRGINIA LOUISE NICKLESS 'tGinnie Cheerfulness charms us with a spell that reaches into eternity ROSE MARffE BLACKBURN Rosie Kind words are the music of the world ROBERT WILLIAM SWIFT Swiftie A stone who fits in any wall RUTH ANN VORNHOLT Ruthie The living God is her partner MAXINE YOUNG HMHXH Patience is the key of content Page Twenty-two ROBERT BRUCE LITTLE 1 llB0b!l He has a zest for living or zestful living is his meat REBA JOYCE BLUME 1 Blossom A merry heart goes all the day 'B' VIOLET MAY KAROWSKI t KiVi!! She' smiles her sou1's beatitude JEANNINE SHULL Jeannie To the duty before her sl is trueg patient, faithful ar E loving, too WILLIAM ARTHUR 1 GEARY . f4Biuyn He has a poem within his heart DOROTHY LEE GILLILAND I lD0t!! She gives to others happines: X NORMA JANE RODENBERG . Normie Happiness is not the end of - life. Character is MARILYN MARJORIE PETERSEN ' Peter Rabbit A Music when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory CLARA BELLE KENDALL To remove an obstacle she - plows around it Page Twenty-three ,W Ss 2 Qwbaxe TFL . ,fy 1 .'of0,., ww' V Af .- . ..b:555:1:: 2 ,,., A , , A f 51: .::::,-'., ,z-.- :-rp. --Q .mer-' I, ,vs-rvrs' t. fg, 3.1 'sv 2 A.,.x,,.,.,,A Zi . -f ,,,, 4:5151 - L53555 hmmm ' 1 .aeavmg V 1 3 1 Q -b-+1-e.-. ' . Wah ..frff'j:':',,:.' ' Q... v ''-'-2:2-kilzizivgvf:-Jzf: . .. H sy? 19 4' 3:55 f 1' Page T Autographs for Juniors -c- JUNIORS President DONALD McPECK Secretary JOYCE LITTLE Vice-President RUTH HOUCK Treasurer PHIL WELKLIT Sergeant- at-ArmS 4 ' Sponsor JOE SMITH BETTY BROOK1 T MOTTO COLOR Keeping Our Sickles Sharp Bronze and Silver AIM FLOWER To Reap the Harvest of Chrysanthemum the World Pnge Twenty-uvon BETTY CLOUKEY CAROLYN GAEVERT JAMES BROWN CAROL JEAN BORG JANE REDMON DONNA JO BURNHAM 'VCAROL JACKSON MIRIAM STRICKLER ORVILLE GOETTMANN Page Twenty-eight JESSE TITUS DORA MAE MCCAMM JANET LITTLE JEAN HARRIS PATRICIA CLARK BETTY LOU JONES JACK CEMER DORIS PERKINS MARJORIE CRANDEL Page Twenty-nine PgT -a- Autographs For Sophomores Third Row: Lawrence Johnson, Hubert Baker, Bill Greer, Jack Crabtree, Kenneth Bakeman L t , es er Wein, Norman Moore, B111 Gatewood, Robert Beatty, Russell Knudsen, Herbert James, Noble Curran, Elwin Shull, Roy Driscol, Russel Hainey Second Row: Geneva Byram, Virginia Anderson, June Crabtree, Phyllis Fagala Audrey Mae Holmes 1 ! Martha Randolph, Donna Mae Otis, Beverly Brown, Carmelita Baker, Phyllis Roberts, Delores Taylor, Margaret Cuneo, Peggy Kratzer, Barbara Hansen, Betty Fuller First Row: Madonna Petry, Marilyn Broglin, Beverly Harrison, Virginia Da Neidigh, Verna Heltzel, Juanita DuBuque, Grace Dunder, Sue McPeck CLASS OF Jack Crabtree Sue McPeck Delores Taylor Lawrence Johnson Hubert Baker Vera Mae Crandell 49 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant- atfArms Sponsor vis, Nora Phipps, Jean MOTTO AIM With The Ropes Of The Past We Ringing True Will Ring The Bells Oit The Future COLORS Yellow and Brown 1 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-t Autographs for Freshmen -:- Third Row: Fred Phipps, Leonard Trojanowski, Bill Brooks, Robert Williams, Danny Keplinger, Ted Edwards, Tom Redmon, Bob Crabtree, Bob Tucker, Tom Mino, Oral Fisher Second Row: Naomi Smith, Rosann Sigler, Wanda Kratzer, Georgianna Williams, Dorothy Edwards Sharon Rose Eastwood, Thelma Titus, Frances Taylor, Juanita Nickless, Norma Richardson ' Jean Horn First Row: Ivy Pearl Wellman, Georgia Mae Lausten, Marcella Campbell, Donna Leffler, Violet Green Joyce Harrison, Ethel Stephens, Marian Fries, Bonnie Allen CLASS OF '50 Leonard Trojanowski President Norma Richardson Vice-President Donna Leffler Secretary Tom Mino Treasurer Bruce Abbott Sergeant-at-Arms Grant E. Guth Sponsor MOTTO AIM Nothing Succeeds Like Success COLORS Purple and God Keyed To Win Page Thirty-three ' ' K' STAFF AND FAM II J ICS 61 '-LQ - wb 2 ,Q . v . v .,,, , W .WL 3' -1 iv W , ,.,A,umw--v-In dm '.'?'iWf .ws I' v ' .J v w . A fy X' wvl, Page Thirt5 -four A focusing on fclfiviifices :.::::: 3:53, .,,., J . ., Aww b 4. DEAN OF GIRLS L. J. KELLER Page Thirty- six G IRLS' ROOM if DEAN OF BOYS O. E. TORKELSON W sv . sf Page Thirty-eight BOYS' ROOM BOYS' CLUB Living in Roepke Hall is altogether different than living at home. A fellow must clean his own room, press his own clothes, etc., since there is no one else to do it. A lonesome boy in September is not an un- common thing, but before long the boys are happy with their friends. The Spartans enjoyed giving the girls a reception. By themselves they had basketball games, pan- cake breakfasts, sled rides and other gatherings. Spartans strive to do their best and to make their dormitory and school even better than it was when they came. Page Thirty- Nine .:.:.:.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.c.' -.---- -y,:::,,,,,,:,,,,,,,3,,, ,,..,, - 1, .. Z. ,, 1' -f M, .W 1f-,: 5 .,,, . V : STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Glenn Hoover Bill Geary Vice-President Joe Smith Jeannine Shull Secretary-Treasurer Violet Karowski Marilyn Broglin Program Committee Dorothy Rigsby Marilyn Petersen Activities Committee Jack Cemer Floyd Smoroske Improvement Committee Gerald Fulford Kenneth Bakeman SEMINAR OFFICERS Page Forty one SABBAOTH SCHOOL OFFICERS -4' . MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER OFFICERS THE STUDENT ECHO STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - in - Chief Dorothy Rigsby Associate Editors Alberta Greene, Phil Welkin News Editor Bob Little Feature Editor Russell Knudsen Society Editors Ruth Ann Vornholt, Tom Mino BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Vern C. Hoffman Literary Advisor Betty Brooke Faculty Sponsor O. E. Torkelson Circulation Managers Phyllis Fagala, Lawrence Johnson .tn-mammal NEWS REPORTERS Ilonna Burnham, Grace Dunder, Phyllis Fagala, Barbara Hansen, Ruth Houck, Elwin Shull, Joe Smith Alumni Reporter, Barbara Spencer TYPISTS A PHOTOGRAPHER Virginia IN ickless, Marilyn Petersen Bgb Swift Page Fort 1-four THE GOLDEN MEMORIES STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - in - Chief Associate Editors Snapshot Editors , Violet Karowski Betty Cloukey, Elwin Shull, Russell Knudsen Delores Taylor, Bob Swift Art Editors Sharon R. Eastwood, Rose Marie Blackburn Typists Marilyn Petersen, Virginia Nickless Advisor Miss Keller BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Fred Goodwin Circulation Managers Dora Caslow, George Jacobson Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Advisor l Bob Little Bob Williams Mr. Hoffman Page Forty-Hve - - This Year's Diary - - SEPTEMBER Dear Diary: On the ninth we came back from that too-short vacation with our handshake party on the following Saturday night. One hundred and forty-three students in all registered. On the 24th the students, faculty, and conference workers put in a good day's work in the surrounding communi- ties for our Ingathering Field Day and brought in over S1,501. OCTOBER Dear Diary: On the first Elder Gerald Nash spoke to us during chapel. The following Monday we went to Forest Park for our Fall Picnic. It took three truck-loads to get us there, but we made it. Elders Rasmussen and Mathews visited 1. A. on the 22nd. The Yankees and the Southerners revived their feud in the ECHO and the GOLDEN MEMORIES sub campaign which lasted from the 24th to the 4th of November. Witches and black cats were here for our Halloween party which was held in the form of a fair. NOVEMBER Dear Diary: The Northerners won in the sub campaign, the two sides bringing in a total of S1,040. I. A. had its Week of Prayer from the 16th to the 23rd. We had our Thanksgiving vacation from the Wednesday before to the Sunday after-just so we could enjoy our pumpkin pie at home. DECEMBER Dear Diary: The Seniors organized on the fifth, and they marched into chapel the next day with mock blue and white caps. Elder Anderson, veteran missionary to Africa, was with us from Sunday the 15th, to the beginning of our Christmas vacation. We had our Christmas party on Wednesday, the 18th, and the next day we packed our bags and went home for the holidays. JANUARY Dear Diary: We came back to our studies on a very stormy day-the first day of a new year-with only 22 days to go before semester examinations. The Tinegas entertained the Spartans by showing in- teresting pictures in the chapel. This was followed by triple dip sundaes in the dining room. Elder A. V. Olsen, General Conference Vice-President, was our guest on the seventh, and just two days later Jack Conrad Torkelson arrived. Another thing that arrived was the first day of a new semester, on Monday, the 27th. FEBRUARY Dear Diary: The Southemers gave a banquet for the victors of the Subscription campaignon the first Sunday. The Junior class came into being on the following Thursday. The Academy Board dis- cussed their plans for I. A. on the llth. Elders Skinner, Hunter, and Nelson conducted the State M. V. Rally the following week-end. MARCH Dear Diary: On the second the Spartans had an open house party for the girls. Our Sophomore class organized the next Tuesday, followed by the Freshmen one week later. The Spartans again enter- tained the Tinegas with a star-studded reception on the 30th. APRIL ' Dear Diary: Several representatives of E. M. C. came to interest a dozen or so seniors in taking a special step-up teachers' training course, on the first. The Easter bunny was in our midst from the fourth to the eighth when we had our Spring Vacation. Soon after we came back we had Spring Week of Prayer with Elder Hunter in charge-from the 20th to the 26th. MAY Dear Diary: Elder Nelson held the lnvestiture Service, the 3rd, for those who were receiving their Master Comrade and other pins. Then we had clean-up day, picnics, Academy Day, Senior activities. From the 28th and on everyone was as busy as could be. . . taking exams, saying goodbye, Commence ment . . . and then it was all over. Another school year has passed. 1 Page Forty- six SN' . WN , .0 ..,m5 ' tan. , if 6 4939921551 wmwwmmm-.wmwz-1-fx-1 ww mu MISS NVALKER Forty-eight ORCHESTRA lAboveJ ACADEMY CHORUS MUSIC STUDENTS csidem BOYS' TRIO S Page Forty Page Fifty I DINING ROOM i W 3 CAboveJ GIRLS PEELING SPUI fsidem V OUR MATRON, MISS CRANDELL ? N., .. '59 .-...1 -.-4 -mm., Rai' ,. ,,,,,., . .:- 41. .V ..-. - , C NIO Rs 'Yr 4.4 ARG O gif- 1 04f'12 'es me smf1L '1 A50 GHS? Q . sf TQ Li P K . 'hue UV? O 83? .4.::,, ii Q an 9 ggsuh Lg ..,,,.l EM Km IM? Dd Q7 w, , Wyf., w '--.6 . 9 -s :s - I, QM. iv.: I-5,55 ,,...,.- TR' ...,.,,: A Play - Boy Q W2 Lucky Hers! ' - - -X .. 1-,Q 2,4 1'X ,::fQ Y' 4? Q E' Q 1' 'If' - ,Q S, W ,Q ,v , if 'ksw 9! -Ifrlgf Q5 'fi' ' -4-A - X :W S , .,., 'vu 1' 5 . 1 .. Lu. Bday 1 N mfs K 1 3 I i 1 v Q I 4 S S i I I f 5 I x X i f I 1 v I 2 I A x 2 X um. Gdt LH? Pg! Wh N Cksgfir B SANTA EER: QW Ala, O F0URIHhUMSAND1AF00T QP-1 QB :w:mw:+:-mf: 1 :,::::,:.g.4.':n-nn1m- - f v-,- mm-www TREED MAGGIE RIDE 'EM GOIN' PLACES BETSY ' ALL SMILES I 4MUSKETEEl CSHI P9 JUST FOR LIKE FATHER, LIKE FUN SON SECRETS MSG me J, 'vi i Cfuss fm? eq: Gnu Wm The Frolvm 73 kat-ful 73,655 ? 1511511 'Wa ex :Page ,Q 3: of if TH!-v ff I ,,,, N11 rl H.. 'R ,af- AR il ,., - A' AQ .. ' 1Ef:v:E:v.f'f'-Ifivfv ' 1 .W --..W ,... ,, , .. , ' 11,595 :,:,:.:.:5g,g- I .f:- ,. fix 'I 5352-:I f v '19 if' 1 nf. ff- . fi' x 59 asm E I K 44 A ,. ll Q., F.:-155 , ., ., M. ,., 85 :-: Q. , -' K vm W 1 A ,.:-:: vgf , . -es. 7 ' k ,. ,. . ... W . M- ef JL 0' ow - 'V My .E -V Sec 332 Lassze ' N2 , 1135255 ' av 'ff -I-2:55:55:Q::::::v:::s: 5:a:ffz:za:a:s:s:sz:5:5: fm 5:2 ,yi 69 .fi .,,. A,A, . b 1- I WINS ofx gnfls wa 1 .E , , 4 , Y . ., ' 11:51 9 ' Q . ' , LY , Hold ow, . A .af SP PINS ?,AC..- MHTRON Q- Z' . ,, , . 'E5.,, f '52 fi Ji . H H lfflzzh xg xx, 6? ,, , .,f Ig f ?EaiQsifsSf1 -K. ABBOTT, BRUCE Angwin, California ALLEN, BONNIE Whitestown, Indiana ALLEN, CAROLYN 416 S. Merrifield Ave., Mishawaka, Indiana ANDERSON, VIRGINIA Berry Ave., R. R. 2, Mishawaka, Indiana BAKEMAN, KENNETH Dowagiac, Michigan BAKER, CARMELITA 751 Ohio Street Columbus, Indiana BAKER, HUBERT 751 Ohio Street, Columbus, Indiana BEATTY, ROBERT R. R. 1, Arcadia, Indiana BOOKWALTER, GLORIA 443 S. Dunn Street, Bloomington, Indiana BORG, CAROL JEAN 1115 Mourer Street, Newcastle, Indiana BLACKBURN, ROSEMARIE Oolitic, Indiana BLUME, REBA 709 E. Powell Ave., Evansville 13, Indiana Student Roster BROWN, BEVERLY 345 Park Avenue, Newcastle, Indiana BROWN, JAMES 364 Buchanan Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana BROWN, VIVIAN R. R. 6, Bloomington, Indiana BURNHAM, DONNA 1318 S. Elm Street, Rochester, Indiana BYRAM, GENEVA Cicero, Indiana CAMPBELL, MARCELLA R. R. 1, Box 131, Richmond, Indiana CASLOW, DORA R. R. 5, Rochester, Indiana CEMER, JACK R. R. 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana CLARK, PATRICIA 3415 Andover Road, Anderson, Indiana CLEAR, ROBERT R. R. 1, Middletown, Indiana CLOUKEY, BETTY 1912 Hercules Ave., Evansville, Indiana COVERT, JOHN R. R. 1, Box 60, Michigan City, Indiana BRADBURN, VERNA PAULINE CRABTREE, JACK R. R. 1, Bluffton, Indiana BROGLIN, MARILYN Cicero, Indiana Bg'O?tK?, WILLIAM Elizabethtown, Indiana Arcadia, Indiana , CRABTREE, JUNE Arcadia, Indiana CRABTREE, ROBERT Arcadia, Indiana CRANDELL, MARJORIE Box 139, R. R. 1, Berrien Springs, Michigan CUNEO, MARGARET R. R. 1, Richmond, Indiana CURRAN, NOBLE Box 24, Pierceville, Indiana DAVIS, VIRGINIA 124 Garst Street, South Bend, Indiana DRISCOL, ROY R. R. 3, Lafayette, Indiana DUBIIQQUE, JUAN ITA R. . 1, Alexandria, Indiana DUNDER, GRACE R. R. 5, Box 61, Sullivan, Indiana DUNDER, EMMA R. R. 5, Box 61, Sullivan, Indiana EASTWOOD, SHARON ROSE R. R. 4, Box 40, Albuquerque, New Mexico EDWARDS, DOROTHY Box 215, Arcadia, Indiana EDWARDS, THEODORE Box 215, Arcadia, Indiana FAGALA, PHYLLIS Kennard, Indiana FISHER, ORAL Milan, Indiana FRIES, MARIAN R. R. 1, Mishawaka, Indiana FULFORD, GERALD R. R. 1, Bloomington, Indiana Page Sixty- nine FULLER, BETTY R. R. 1, Alexandria, Indiana GAEVERT, CAROLYN 1709 Morton Street, Anderson, Indiana GEARY, WILLIAM R. R. 2, Brazil, Indiana GILLILAND, DOROTHY 704 W. Park, Urbana, Illinois GLASS, ROBERT R. R. 1, Quincy, Indiana GOETTMANN, ORVILLE R. R. 1, Shirley, Indiana GATEWOOD, BILL Woodburn, Indiana GREEN, VIOLET Cicero, Indiana GREENE, ALBERTA College Station, Berrien Springs, Michigan GREER, BILLY 420 E. Maple Street, J effersonville, Indiana GOODWIN, FRED 402 N. 18th Street, Richmond, Indiana GUESS, VIRGINIA 1423 S. 2nd Street, Terre Haute, Indiana HANSEN, BARBARA Cicero, Indiana HAINEY, RUSSELL R. R. 2, Campbellsburg, Indiana HARRIS, JEAN 3720 Maitland Ave., Gary, Indiana Page Seventy Student Roster HARRISON, BEVERLY JO 1028 Sheridian Street, Richmond, Indiana HARRISON, BILLIE JOYCE 1028 Sheridan Street, Richmond, Indiana HELTZEL, VERNA 902 N. Washington Street, Kokomo, Indiana HOLMES, AUDREY 505 W. Chicago Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana HORN, JEAN 1300 Morton Street Lafayette, Indiana HOOVER, GLENN 739 N. Jefferson Street, Muncie, Indiana HOUCK, RUTH R. R. 1, Gobles, Michigan HUTCHINGS, CHARLES Glenwood, Michigan IMHOFF, DORIS R. R. 1, Columbus, Indiana JACKSON, CAROL Box 405, Converse, Indiana J ACOBSON, GEORGE Jeffersonville, Indiana JAMES, HERBERT Cicero, Indiana JOHNSON, LAWRENCE, JR. R. R. 2, Alexandria, Indiana JONES, BETTY LOU R. R. 9, Box 14, Indianapolis 44, Indiana KAROWSKI, VIOLET 408 S. Heaton Street, Knox, Indiana KENDALL, CLARA BELLE R. R. 2, Connersville, Indiana KEPLINGER, DANNY Bloomfield, Indiana KNUDSEN, HAROLD 624 Spencer Avenue, Marion, Indiana KRATZER, PEGGY LOU R. R. 3, Box 94, Kokomo, Indiana KRATZER, WANDA R. R. 3, Box 94, Kokomo, Indiana LAUSTEN, GEORGIA MAE R. R. 3, Knox, Indiana LAWRENCE, SUSAN 715 Rhode Island, Gary, Indiana LEFFLER, DONNA 433 No. Boots Street, Marion, Indiana LITTLE, JANET 28 N. State Street, Sullivan, Indiana LITTLE, JOYCE 28 N. State Street, Sullivan, Indiana LITTLE, ROBERT 1532 Clinton Avenue, Noblesville, Indiana McCAGG, JUNIOR 130 S. Grant Decatur, Indiana McCAMMENT, DORA MAY Albion, , Indiana McPECK, DONALD R. R. 2, West Mansfield, Ohio McPECK, SUE R. R. 2, West Mansfield, Ohio MILLER, MARILYN 615 W Charles Street, Muncie, Indiana MINO, THOMAS 6810 Old Trail Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana MOLICK, MARJORIE R. R. 1, Cedar Lake, Indiana MOORE, NORMAN R. R. 3, Anderson, Indiana NEILIGH, LOIS JEAN R. R. 1, Lyons, Indiana NICKLESS, JUANITA 1914 Purdue Avenue, Lafayette, Indiana NICKLESS, VIRGINIA 402 Perrin Avenue, Lafayette, Indiana OTIS, DONNA MAE R. R. 3, Knox, Indiana PAGE, JACKIE RAY R. R. 2, Solsberry, Indiana PERKINS, DORIS Boggstown, Indiana PETERSEN, MARILYN 2325 N. Alabama Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana PETRY, MA DONNA 402 N. 18th Street, Richmond, Indiana PFAFFENBERGER, MELBA 819 Pershing Avenue, Seymour, Indiana PHIPPS, NORA 74 W. Market Street, Wabash, Indiana PI-IIPPS, FRED 74 W. Market Street, Wabash, Indiana RANDOLPH, MARTHA R. R. 1, Edinburg, Indiana Student Roster REDMON, JANE R. R. 2, Kent City, Michigan REDMON, TOM R. R. 2, Kent City, Michigan RICHARDSON, NORMA R. R. 3, Anderson, Indiana RIGSBY, DOROTHY Cicero, Indiana RINGER, ROLLO R. R. 4, Plymouth, Indiana ROBERTS, PHYLLIS 812 S. 4th Street, Lafayette, Indiana RODENBERG, NORMA R. R. 1, Box 398, Richmond, Indiana SACKETT, BARBARA Box 181, Angwin, California SANDERSON, ARTHUR 1829 Garfield, Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana SHULL, ELWIN R. R. 1, Bluffton, Indiana SHULL, J EANNINE R. R. 1, Bluffton, Indiana SIGLER, ROSANN Cicero, Indiana SMITH, JOHN Box 131, Elnora, Indiana SMITH, JOSEPH Box 131, Elnora, Indiana SMITH, NAOMI RUTH 216 W. Washington Stre Alexandria, Indiana sngogosxm, FLOYD South iaend, Indiana ef, STEELE, BEVERLY R. R. 2, Linton, Indiana STRICKLER, MIRIAM 210 W. Washington Street, Shelbyville, Indiana TAYLOR, DELORES 1017 W. 2nd Street, Bloomington, Indiana TAYLOR, FRANCES P. O. Box 22, Falmouth, Indiana TAYLOR, GEORGE P. O. Box 22, Falmouth, Indiana TITUS, GLEN Battle Bround, Indiana TROJANOWSKI, LEONARD 5004 Reading Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana TUCKER, ROBERT Cicero, Indiana VCARIEHOLT, RUTH ANN Columbus, Indiana WEIN, LESTER L. St. John, Indiana WELKLIN, PHIL 155 Norfolk Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana WELLMAN, IVY PEARL R. R. 3, Box 363, Knox, Indiana WILLIAMS, GEORGIANNA 811 W. Kickipoo Street, Hartford City, Indiana WILLIAMS, ROBERT Kingsbury, Indiana WILLIS, JOAN Box 639, Haines City, Florida YOUNG, MAXIN E General Delivery, Lawrenceville, Illinois Page Se van ty- one EXHIBIT I SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR YEAR, 1947, 1948 First Semester REGISTRATION - ..... --.-----.---.--,, ..,. -..- .... -- ..,,.. -....----...,........ .... ------,--SEPTEMBER 1,1947 CLASSES BEGIN ,--.,.,....,-- ..... -.-----.---..I..- ...... , .,... -AA .... ..-.........-.........-.SEPTEMBER 2, 1947 FACULTY-STUDENT RECEPTION ....-,...-.- .....,. ------.- ..... --.A.--,.--,..,.,..-SEPTEMBER 8, 1947 SECOND PERIOD BEGINS I ..... -.- .,...... W.-- ......., - ......... - .... ..-.--....,.---.....-.OCTOBER 12, 1947 FALL PICNIC --- ......... -.--...--..-.-- .......... I-- .... --..-.-..--.......-..-...-...--To BE ARRANGED FALL WEEK OF PRAYER -..-.---..---LI.- ......... ---.., ......... .----..-..-..---- .... ---.---,.TO BE ARRANGED THIRD PERIOD BEGINS ----..-.- .... -...- ......... Au-, ..,,,...,..,,,,,,,. A-,..,-,,,,,,,,-,MSNQVEMBER 23, 1947 THANKSGIVING RECESS -...--.-..--...- ......... - ............. --..------, ..... NOVEMBER 27 - NOVEMBER so CHRISTMAS VACATION -...----..----- .......... -..,- ..... - ...... -..-..-.--.---.--.-----..DECEMBER 18 - 28 SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS ---.-..I----.-- ..... - ............... -..---..,.----- .... -...----JANUARY 15, 16, 1948 FIRST SEMESTER CLOSES .--, .... - .... --,-.------ .,.. ----,-.----......--- ...... ...--...--.JANUARY 16, 1948 Second Semester SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS ...-.-----.-.-., .....................,.. -.-.--...-.. .... -.-...---....JANUARY 18, 1948 FIFTH PERIOD BEGINS ...... A..- .... - ................. ....... ...... - . ..-.--..-----.--------------MARCH 1, 1948 SPRING WEEK OF PRAYER .-...,-,,--- ,... L--- ....... I-.- ......... ..-----..,.---- .... TO BE ARRANGED SIXTH PERIOD BEGII'1S.-...... .... -.----.I .... --..-, ........ ...-..---....-...L--.....-....--APRIL 12, 1948 SPRING PICNIC..- ....... -,--.-.--.-------- .......... -.--- ............. .-........---,--..---A--.TO BE ARRANGED SECOND SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS ..... - ,.... I ........ AM--- .... ---.........--..----,--- .... .MAY 19,20, 1948 CONSECRATION SERVICE --I.,----- ..... ..-- ..... - ......... ---I--- .... --- .... ---.I---.-..------IvIAY 21, 1948 BACCALAUREATE SERMON . .... .,.. . .- ....... - ........ I.---....-...--- ......... ..-- .... ---.---.-.IMAY 22, 1948 COMMENCEMENT ........... ---.---.-- ........ - ...,.. - ...................,... - .... -....,.. .... -..--..--.----.-,MAY 23, 1948 SECOND SEMESTER CLOSES ..-L ...... -----.---.,----- ...... ---.--..--.-,.-I.------ ..... ----.--.MAY 23, 1948 Page Seven ty- two SUGGESTIVE OUTLINE OF COURSES BY YEARS College Preparatory' 1. English I ' 2. Hebrew History 3. Biology 4. Elective FOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL CURRICULA Commercial iNinth Gradel 1. English I 2. Hebrew History 3. Biology 4. Elective Vlath. Electives: Agriculture I, Domestic Arts I, Business Training, Music. I. English II 2. New Testament, History 3. Elective 4. Algebra fTenth Grade? 1. English II 2. New Testament, History 3. Business Training 4. Elective Electives: Typing, World History, Business Training, Domestic 1. English III 2.,Geoinetry I 3. Language I or Elective 4. American History Electives: American History, I. Prob. of Democracy 2. Lang. II or Elective 3. Chemistry 4. Bible Doctrines fllth Gradel 1. English III 2. Bookkeeping 3. Typing I or II 4. Elective Chemistry, Bookkeeping, Church tTwelfth Grade! 1. Prob. of Democracy 2. Bible Doctrines 3. Shorthand 4. Typing II or Elective Electives: Shorthand, Typing, Physics, English IV, Music. ' Based on Emmanuel Missionary College Requirements. Arts II, General 1. English I 2. Hebrew History 3. Biology 4. Elective 1. English II 2. New Testament, History 3. Elective 4. Elective ' Agriculture II, Music. 1. English III 2. Church Ethics 3. Elective 4. Elective Ethics, Typing, Music, Shorthand. 1. Prob. of Democracy 2. Bible Doctrines 3. Elective 4. Elective Page Seventy- three FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS EXPENSES The Indiana Academy Board has adopted the cash policy for the operation of the school. Young people come to the school for the purpose of gaining a good education, and it would be poor training not to follow the pay as you go slogan. Charges per school month: Tuition, for four units 514.00 Dormitory Service and Laundry 515,00 Board, Boys Minimum 517.00 Board, Girls Minimum 516.00 INCIDENTALS Incidental expenses such as books, pencils, notebook paper, tablets and personal use of the electricity are not included in the regular charges. However, the books and such items as are commonly used by the students are provided in our book store at a very nominal price. Such items are priced and sold on a cash basis and can be charged only when ar- ranged for by the parents. Discounts will not apply to book charges or to special fees such as labora- tory or graduation or any other fee. MUSIC CHARGES PER MONTH: One lesson each week 54.00 Two lessons each week 56.00 Single or irregular lessons, each 51.00 Piano rent one hour daily practice 51.00 Piano rent two hours daily practice 51.50 Chorus, one rehearsal each week .50 Orchestra Instrumental rental .50 Orchestra Uniform rental, per year .50 LABORATORY FEES FOR EACH SEMESTER: Agriculture 31,00 Typewriting fone period daily? S4-50 Physics 52.50 Chemistry 55-00 Biology 51-50 Domestic Science S1-50 SPECIAL FEES: Special period examination S .50 Special Semester examination 51.00 Page Seventy-four STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 'The administration believes in the positive messages given to our schools by the Spirit of Prophecy relative to the importance of work experiences for the young people. For the students welfare and as an aid to the program in harmony with arrangements made at the time of matriculation or before. Remuneration will be allowed on the hour or piece-work basis for this labor, and credit will be applied to the account. The amount earned depends, of course, on the willingness, punctuality, and skill of the student. The thrifty student will usually work, and get better lessons, than the one who is unwilling or does not see the opportunities that are offered. Those given employment in the shop or in other places where spe- cific skills are required may find that at first their earnings are rather low until they have developed enough speed and proficiency. It should be clear that only work which is of value to the school can be paid for. The rate paid will be determined partly by the quietness while at work, and willingness to follow instructions. Students provided with work must take the work offered when it is offered. Descretion will be used andthe pupil ajusted to the type of work he can do. No allowance for labor credit can be made when the report is not made promptly, with proper date and O.K. ADVANCE PAYMENT At the opening of school each dormitory student will make an advance pay- ment of 540.00 and each resident student an advance payment of 320. Five dollars of this initial deposit covers the entrance fee, 52.00 the depreciation fee, and the balance is held as a deposit. NOTICE: Due to the National and International financial situation the board reserves the right to change the rates any time it deems it necessary. REBATES AND DISCOUNTS: It is necessary for all to pay their bills promptly at the end of each school month. Ten days from the date of the statement will be al- lowed for the settlement of the month's expenses. If the account is not paid within this allotted time it will be necessary for the student to drop his class work until the account is settled. Seldom will the student be allowed to remain in school longer than the time which would be covered by the advance payment already made. No rebate will be granted for absence unless it covers one full week, and board will be the only item upon which rebate will be given. Students who enter school late but make up back work and receive full credit will be charged full tuition from the beginning of the year. Two per cent discount will be allowed where the expenses of the entire year are paid in advance or where there are more than one from the same family. GENERAL' The Academy will not or cannot be responsible for any debts contracted by teachers or students except by written order from the business manager. ' Cash withdrawals on the students account cannot be made unless deposits have been -made with the school especially for this purpose. No final credits or diplomas are given out to .tl-hose students whose accounts are not settled in full. Seniors will not be allowed to graduate with an unpaid balance unless proper permission has been obtained from the board. Exceptions to all announced stipulations are made only by special consideration of the board. SCHOOL MONTH: A school month consists of twenty-eight days and the following is a list of, dates when each month closes: First Month--.........September 27 Sixth Month.---.......---.. .... February 13 Second Month.------- .... October 25 Seventh Monthw-.. .... ...--...-.March 13 Third Month...s...........November 22 Eighth Month-..-..---........--..-..Apri1 10 Fourth Month--..........December 20 Ninth M0nth--.-... .... ....-....-...-.May 8 Fifth Month.-....-.....--..-January 17 ' Tenth Month ftwo weeksl .... ..May 22 Page Seventy-live THE INDIANA CONFERENCE of evenfumfzlwmy Adventists CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 19417 X 51,2 4' f I XXX I QKSQYS f , f f 2 AQ my ffj, J 77 FISI-IERS LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO FISHIERS, INDIANA Complete Line A of BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE and PAINT for FARM or HOME RADIOS - REFRIG-ERATORS - MAYTAG- WASHERS KITCHEN SINKS 5 PREMIER SWEEPERS W H I T E ' S THE MAN 'S STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings East Side of Square Noblesville Ind pgs i ARMSTRONGS Fashioned to Fit Footwear Noblesville, Indiana Fitted by X-Ray Compliments of Brown 8: Freeman's Regal Store QUALITY GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Self Service A f CICERO FISHERS Phone 10 A11 work Guaranteed Barnhizer's Shop i Dallas Barnhizer, Proprietor Electric and Acetylene Welding and Repairing CICERO, INDIANA Midway, Cicero-Arcadia Road Phone: Cicero 56-8 - Arcadia 129-F Compliments of KEN MEARA MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks WEST CONNER STREET NOBLESVILLE Page Seventy-eight Congratulations Class of 1947 The James T. Wall Insurance Agency The Complete Department Store of Insurance SPECIAL AGENTS CLARENCE M. mmsrzv nonnnr c. rmmcs pnnnv mc:-roLsou So. Side of Square Noblesville Phone 99 Compliments of CUSICK FUNERAL HOME Cicero Indiana No Bells, N o Classes N o ' 'Musts, N o School Appointments- Just Plenty of Time this Summer To Finish an Interesting Course with the Home Strumily Institute Takoma Park Washington 12, D. C. The Du Pont Paint Store Interior Decorating Supplies Paints Phone 700 Wan Paper Noblesville Brushes Page Seve ty Attention! We can always supply you im- mediately with the choice of three qualities of practically all fruits and vegetables packed in BAKERS CLUBS NO. 10. GALLON HOTELS COMMERCIAL SIZE CANS SCHOOLS I HOSPITALS Mm' ' J' P' M' RESTAURANTS Fayette Brands O J. P. MICHAEL CO. The Canned Food House of Indiana RI ley 6545-6546 ESTABLISHED IN 1882 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA ' V 1 n A ' - Your friends will tell you IT'S PLEA SAN T- IT 'S SATISFYINGL- IT 'S CONVENIENT- IT'S ECONOMICAL- TO SHOP AT The Horne of Quality Hardware EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME and FARM Blann Hardware GICERO NOBLESVILLE ARCADIA Page Eighty qmawf4mwmgzm,w947 6114424 U INDIANAPOLIS Official GOLDEN MEMORIES Photographers 5448 East Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana Page Eighty I HAMILTON AUTO COMPANY INC. Authorized 7044 Dealer ,,.- 1 - Illee's a ol hike! 'S ul 23 So. 8th Si. Noblesville. Ind Phone 313 . TIPTON LUMBER CO. Glass - Builders' Hardware - Wall Board - Paints Phone 72 Hilee-Mgr. Tipion Indiana lt's Easy To Get Home On Weekends--- When You - - - GO BY BUS FREQUENCY OF DAY AND NIGHT TRIPS MAKES IT EASY TO GET HOME ON WEEKENDS WHEN YOU GO BY INDIANA RAIROAD BUS. YOU'LL FIND CONVENIENT. WELL-TIMED SERVICE WITH CONNECTING LINES TO DESTI- W NATIONS BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE STATE. INDIANA RAILROAD II. I .e 5 Compliments of IIRACIYIIMIIIDIINIIIID IB. SHAIIFIIFIIIEIIR9 FURNITURE and FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 43 and 94 ARCADIA, INDIANA Page Eighty-two AU'roMoBn.E - 'rnucx . ' 'rnAc'ron REPAIRS , n??'sf.' I l ' FLWERS HUDS-ON - oRosLEY j g? Gljjefgglggges SALES and sERvIcE m dfgga A .f t A yt Q N Lentz Motors md? East L g St West Side of Square 'S Nob' H Phone 47 Noblesville Haminton County Bonus Sf -S d-,S re M b fih FDIC C o Ax-cgdia I d WILSON HELMS FOOD MARKET The Complete Food Store PHONE 167 ARCADIA IND P g Eighty-th: 7fzmz947,4zw1fm - - VVE SUGGEST THESE NEIV VOLUMES TO ADD TO YOUR EVER WIDENING CIRCLE OF BOOK ACQUAINTAN CES Live and Help Live, by M. Leslie Rice Radiant Religion, Compiled Alabaster Boxes, byABessie Brent Winston. CPoemsj Five Thousand Words You Should Know by Grenville Kleiser These and many others are available for you VVhen in Indianapolis, stop at the Book and Bible House office 4 W. A. PE-TERSEN, Manager Indiana Book and Bible House 3266 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA Page Eighty-four DAVIS DAIRY FARM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS - West .38th Str Ph 8569 ANDERSON INDIANA CICERO WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CICERO PHONE 12 NOBLESVILLE PHONE 600 See Us For BUILDING SUPPLIES LINOLEUM PAINTS WALL PAPER PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK ETC. 56lS.191hSt. Noblesville NOBLESVILLE FURNITURE CO. The Home Complete 946- Logan Street Noblesville, Indiana Phone 285 HUNTER'S MA RA THON SERVICE Seasonized Gasoline V.E.P. Oils Complete Lubrication Indiana Railroad Agent Phone 66 Cicero MUTUAL CHINA C0. China - Glass - Silver Gifts and Novelties Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 128-132 So. Meridian Indianapolis. Indiana Compliments of BAUCHERTS JEWELRY STORE Gertrude Bauchert, Prop. So. 9th Street Noblesville, Indiana J. C. PENNY AND COMPANY Dry Goods - Clothing and Shoes NOBLESVILLE NOBLESVILLE DAILY LEDGER INC. High Grade Commercial Job Printing NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA MYERS Furniture - Floor Coverings The Store That Sells tor Less Everything For The Builder O Lumber I Cement O Plaster O Fencing I Posts O Coal O Hardware Not too large to give personal service Not too small to supply First Class Material som Side ofsqum A. B. COCHHANE at SQN I Noblesville Telephone 21 Arcadia. Indiana Page Eighty - eeven SllERER'S SUPER SERVICE STA'l'l0N L. N. JOSEPH COMPANY Cities Service Gas and Oils Shoes and Tires - Tubes - Accessorie Cloghing Cicero Ind. Noblesville Indiana Compliments of C R AYCR A FT Dry Goods Company E' H. Established in 1875 All TYPES of DIY Good' E Noblesville Indiana Noblesville Indiana Compliments of OHAS. L HOWARD PAINT and WALL PAPER APPLIANCES STATE Auro INSURANCE FLOOR OOVERINOS A VENETIAN BLINDS 5 996 Conner St. A NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA Phone 693 Noblesville I W. Hare 6- Son, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES ---- SERVICE Westinghouse Modern Home Appliances Noblesville Phone 34 OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE' I Page Eighty- eight CURTIS MAKER Quality Service Store Groceries . ARCADIA INDIANA Compliments of N PRECISION WATCH e GIFTNSHOP I Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets I I Gothic Jarproof and O Bulova Wrist Watches 0 Pocket Watches I Diamonds Use Our Layaway 7 947 Logan St. Noblesville HOOSIER DAIRY Pure - Rich - Safe Milk Frostkist Ice Cream All products pasteurized A CICERO IMPLEMENT CO. Mark H. Wiles ' Sales- Case Farm Machinery Fairbanks-Morse -service Sales and Service H Phono 110-3 and 110-2 Noblesville. Indiana Cicero Indiana KENLEY'S MARKET CRESSON INSURANCE 9th and Logan AGENCY FULL LINE or Richwine Building STAPLE and FANCY 72 S. gth Phone 193 enocsmss Noblesville, Indiana Bert Crosson - Irving Heath General Insurance IGA FOOD MARKET Compliments of onlythe Best Rl-IODEY PHARMACY Quality Groceries and Meats Soda Founfain VBg6t3.b16S Prescriptions Phgne CiC61'0 Phone 52 Cicero Page Eighty - nin I EMMANUEL JVIISSIONARY COLLEGE The School of Opportunity An accredited senior college An approved college for veterans' Curriculum offerings include B. S. in Nursing Education Write to the Registrar, Berrien Springs, Michigan FINE LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS wa 'wi f' :Q V XR 31 :5 . 2 lv: :ig . 2 --'nl , -- - a n A M A 9 A H .... :.3.v:' --... ,.,, ,,,.A.,.... . . V .,...,, i J ,ia , Q ,....,.,.-..,.....'.....w.wm,WM .,,. 5 -I, , 'fly V s :: ': 1 MM '--- Gif? ., ,.: i iq ' ,W '- . ' 1 ' ..,. , , A .V ,o..l I ' A ANDERSON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING C0. 3rd at SYCAMORE PHONE 4425 ANDERSON INDIANA L. Page Ninety A p . . I Established I894 PHOT0-OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTERS Specializing ln Direct Mail Advertising Phone 7013 1323 Main Street Anderson, Indiana HNDHANA ACADEM iisaipaccevv ere H H -the rural atmosphere of the campus provides tranquility, beauty, and quietness. iWhere the song of birds and the stateliness of the trees are exponents of His ove. -education is not mere information giving but Christian living. -students find their God and learn to know Him better. -challenges are frequently presented to link oneself with the only movement that will ultimately triumph-The Advent Message. -a well-qualified and experienced faculty give direction to a symmetrical train- ing program. -you are surrounded by love and friendly understanding. -you feel you are needed and you know you are a part of the school family. -the individual learns that he advances his own interests by contributing his best efforts to the group. -laughter is heard. -you receive friendly guidance. -you learn to love the beautiful in life, music, nature, literature, etc. -you learn that there is a difference in making a living and a life. -reverence and respect are recognized requisites. -wholesome recreation is sponsored and encouraged, on the playground, hikes, picnics, skating, etc. -teachers are more than learned pedants and transferers of essential facts to be assimilated. They are friends and counselors. -the Bible, the inspired Word, is the foundation of all knowledge. -prayer and meditation is considered a necessary part of the regular daily pro- gram. Page Ninetyi one 'ia' For Better Seventh-Day Adventist Homes THE FAMILY GROUP on Ylll The Review and Herald 53.75 Our Church Paper The Youth's Instructor 3.50 Our Yau!h's Paper Life and Health 1.75 Our Pioneer Health Journal Liberty .60 A magazine of Religious Freedom The Present Truth .50 A Powerful Soul Winner The Sabbath School Worker 1.25 Weekly Lessons, Notes. ' 'hid Teaching' Helps The Church 0fficer's Gazette 1.25 General Instructions. Plans and Policies A 512.60 value - For only 8.80 In countries where extra postage ls required. 810.00 Order from your Book and Bible House, or BEVIZW and HERQLD PUBLIQHUIG ABSI. Takoma Park. Washington ll. D. C. GAEVERT BATH HUUSE Dr. J. C. Gaevert Chiropractic Physician Mrs. Glen H. Gaevert MSJSSGUSB Hydrotherapy PhYSi0thefaPY 1709 Menon street Ring R01101' Anderson, Ind. Reducing Machine Phone 2-6562 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Page Ninety- two 'Tp 3 L: ,4 P. fi S 5 E -1 :- if 1 Q W' ' ' . Q2.f'??3 'TICs-inf' ' ' I- -ul, ' -.' T , , -.Flfiilff-'5: 3!iE' ,J