Indiana Academy - Golden Memories Yearbook (Cicero, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1949 volume:

5 'x , . 'J 4 rs ,H E 7: 5 SQ Qi ls 5 Z P! 'T 71 ! A E 2 E 5 3 E fi 5 3 5 E a F! ? E E Z E ii 5 Q s. F 5 5 F 3 W 5 S 5 2 2! S 5 E i glle Q00 0 golden LC emofzies Q The 1949 Veer Book of the Associated Students of IHIJIHIIH HUHDEHIU Cicero, Indiana fs Wm O Q 5 if N . Q i if A I- , ' , fpsl' 1.0K f., n 0 x Af V' :MJ '24 WI -. 14 I' O.. .,,, W, ii i Y i i ii i I is iiiiiji Pf f Lvu .-,,f- -if mf ii f.,- 'l'o You, Mr. Torkelson: VVl1o during the past five years has taught us, played with us, counseled us, guided us, inspired us, we gratefully dedicate this our book of Golden Memories. UARACTIQR, to be strong and beautiful must, like a building. be built on a solid foundation of superior material, by a master architect. Seventh-day Adventist young people should avail themselves of every opportunity to improve their character and relationship with their Maker, in order to withstand the temptations and deceptions of this modern age. Only in Christian schools. that are administered by Christian teachers, will the needed help be found. Come to lndiana Academy and, with others, learn to cultivate the powers God has given you, that you may form characters for usefulness here and fir a higher life hereafter. C. M. vvn.1.1soN, Jamie-zpaz i 0 T present there are almost seventeen thous 1nd evangelistic laborers employed by our denomination. These workers reach to the ends of the earth and are faithfully discharging their duty of giving the judgment hour message. VVhere did this group get its training for such a peculiar and important task? It could not be in the educational institutions of the world, for they know nothing about the judgment hour: such training had to be secured in our own denominational schools. The growth and advancement of our work have depended almost entirely upon the product of our own institutions---and to further and finish the work we still must look to our schools to furnish the workers. No other schools can furnish them. For many years the Indiana Academy has made a valuable contribution to the cause by producing successful workers for the cause. The objective for the school has never been changed: with every expansion and every improvement, it is the plan to make it a Stronger and more efficient training' center for our youth. .lt is the constant studied plan of both the board and faculty to make each year more fruitful in the lives of our students. lt is with confidence that we look for a large increase in the enrollment for the coming' year, and we invite every student of academic grades in Indiana to plan on being with us. ELDER C. M. BUNKIQR Ifi rst Row: ICLIDIER I.. L. ML'Rm1s' Bible MRS. G. E. GUTII Registrar Second Row: Mlss l3E'1 rY IJOLAN Commercial M R. 1i1.1aER'1'Y0UNu Shop Siip't. Third ROW Z MR. li. IJ. IQIRK Farm Manager A1153 CELIA VVALKER M usic FACULTY Miss ELIZA P,xRF1'1'T MR. O. li. TURKELSON Dean of Girls, History MR. G. E. GUTH U Accoiirztant, Bookkeeping MIR. C. C. FIANSEN Scicmrc, Math. Miss FRANCES HRANT French, English MRS. IQOBERT FARYER Matron MR. M. M. PETRY Ass't. Farm Manager Dean of Boys, lmglisli O. R. GREEN Maiiztciiarice MR. R. WELLS Shop Foreman IZLDER L. IQ. BIURPHY, Sponsor Seniors LAWRENCE IOIINQUN, President Treasurer Soplwmorc Class Member Annual Staff '49 M. V. Leader '49 NIARIIAN lllCOliLIIXI, Vice-l'1'csi1lQ11l Vice-Pres. rl 1: Class Secretary Stuclcnt Association '47 Secretary Sabbath School '48 flRAL'li IDU NOIQR, SL-c1'c1':-115 liclitor Of Eflm '49 Secretary jr. Class Sabbath School SL1pcri11tc1ulc11l '49 NORMAN ZUOOIQIC, Treasurer lllcmlmer Almual Staff '49 Village Student l'.1.xx'1N SIIVLL, Pastor l'l'L'SlflClll slr. Class Rl. V. Lcanlcr '43 Vice-l'1'cs. Spartans '48 '49 RUSSI-Il,l, lixvnslcx, X'ZllCillClllfl2lll liclitm' ,Xuuual '49 Copy liclitm' Of lfflm '.llj Sccrctary-'1'1'casL11'c1' SlJ1ll'lZlllS '49 1llO'l'7'O NYG Willie lly lfaitlf' AIM TO DO His XVill COLORS Blue and XX l1itc FLODVER Vlfhite C3.I'1lZ'ltl011 lQ!CNNli'l'll llAKl5lNlAN ':l'I'C2lSlll'CI' lTl'CSlll1lZlll Class Activities Com. '47 No lirror Club l'llYl,l.lS lQOlsliR'l'S Scc'y Sabbath School '49 Trcasurcl' Tinegas '48 Program Com. '49 hllc,xN NI'III'DIC1H Tincgas No lirror Club l'1'z1ycr llllllll Lcarlcr '47, '49 Rox' lllerscor, Sabbath School Supt. '49 lllcmbcr Annual Staff '49 l'rz1ycr llancl Lcaclcr '46, '49 1.14115 Cfxuol. ,l,xcKsoN l'1'csiclcnt l l'U8l11ll2l11 Class Vrcsiclunt Spartans '49 Scc'y l7rcnch Club '49 IDu1.oR1cs TAYLOR Scc'y Sophmorc Class Sabbath School Supt. '48 49 lXlCI1lllC1' Annual Staif '47, '4 VIRGINIA IXNDERSON Sabbath School Supt. '48, '49 Vice-l'1'cs. Student Assoc. '48 X lL'C-l'l'CS. llrcslnnan Class Xl fxnox NA l'1f:'r1:x' Trcasurcr of rl'lllUQZlS '48 l'l'2'1yQ1' llancl Leader '47, '48, ' Teachers of Tomorow '48 Rvssisu. H,xrN1cY l l'2lyCI' lizmcl l,e:uler '43 Teacliers of T'OI1'lUl'l'UXX' '43 Seminar '48 Ilmwxfx MM: Urns Sec'y Sabbath School '48 Prayer llzuirl l.er1cle1' '49 liclm Stall' '49 I'm:i:x' li1m'1'Z1a1a Girls Glee Club Teachers of Tmum'rmv No lirmi' Club l.1cux,x1m 'l'1:oA1 .-x xuwsiil M, Y. Lezulei' '49 l'FUg'l'Zlll'l Com. '43 l'res. l'll'L'SlllllZlll Class '47 lili'l l'Y FULLIQR IA Chorus '46, '47 Tiuegas Village Student l'llXl.l.l5 luu..x1..x l'1'esiclent Tinegzis '49 Sw:'y Stucleut ,'Xss'u. '48 Tezicliers of 'Il0lllUl'l'OXY '47 clq lid.-XlR'1'RElC ljresicleut Soplimiime Class l'resicle11t Stuclent .Xss'n. '49 Vrziyer llzuicl l,CZl4lC1' '49 Lll'NlC Ci:ix1s'l'R1z1: l'l'2lyCl' llzmcl l.ezulei' No lirmi' Club Village Student lll-xl:'l'11,x RfxNlmo1.Pn Tinegas Chorus Student Ass'n. liolsllzm' l!r:A'1 l'Y Vice-Pres. Student Assn Prayer lland Leader ',l,Q No lfrror Club Sw: xlC'l'lECll Vice-Pres Sophoxnore Class lXl. V. l.ez1der '48 Treasurer of Tinegas '47 .LXl'1m1-:Y HOLMES President TlllCg2lS '48 Chorus Nu lfrrm' Club lflllil-1R'l' L'l,l':,x1: Clmrus '47, '49 'ilee Club No l'll'l'lll' Club Mus ANN SAKAI. St-e'y Student Ass'n. '49 Prayer llzxnd Leader '49 Sunshine llzxnd Leader '49 in-zxlcxux llrmxl Seey Sabbatl1 School '49 l'rz1yer llzmd Leader '46, 47 9 Student Ass'n lMx'1n RAND lielm Staff '49 Prayer lland Leader '49 Seminar T40 BTARTLY N Mr1.L1me Tinegas Studcnt Ass'n. ChoruS ICDNA -IICAN Clruuctillu- 'idiiicgas ,4Q Stuclcut Ass'n '49 Seminar ,4Q Hulsllzm' IE,xK1cR t arv'-a -arms fo nomorc 'f ass Q ,, t S I Ll Trczisurcr Spartans y49 Chorus RoNALn RoCoCK Sarg-at arms Class Activities Com. ,4Q Chorus V iclzxix Hl2I.'1'Zl'IL Echo Stati' '49 Chorus Teztchcrs of Tomorrow Doius RAY Vice-1'rcs. Tincgas '49 Seoy Sabbath School '49 Scdy Scmiuar ,4Q RA14-11 GRISII XIiL'C'i,l'CS. Stumicnt 1Xss'u. C1411 Song' Loader of Seminar Sarg-at-arms Spartans '48 uniors liulsllzm' L'1:,x1z'1'1u':1c, Pn'sicz'vm' fllfiowslm I..u's'l'l-iN, Viva-Pres. Nfwml SAIITH, .S'vv 1'vtczry OR.-xl. Flsulclc, Trvasurcr IVY Pls.-xlcl. VVIQLLMAN fVlIiORl2IC Gl.lcfxsoN, Surg-az'-arms Toxlxlx' NIINO hILf,xN1'm N1c'lu.15SS IIlf:k'l'11,x lllcowx lloxxllc ,XLLIQN Alilblcr-ix' SCI I ,x1-'1'0N -I :CAN LIORN I Jmm'1'm' lilmuxlclms N.-xlccl-:1.L,fx CA-xMPIs1cLl. V1o1-1f:'r GRICICN I M N N Y li 1a1'L1 NGICR W' .-x N 1 JA lil:,x'1'z1cle .Imwl-2 H,x1uusoN X I1ua1N1,x f,,SBOIlN1Q I7o11o'1'11x' SCuLAG13L Miss lil-:'1 l'Y l3o1..xN, Sfwmsor Ros.xNN S1m:L1c1q iiLo1u,,x 1:lJlHiW'Al.TliR Sophomores First Row: Carolyn Caton. Carolyn lfuller, llzirbara llrunnnoncl, Janice XVillsey, Lois Ann Thorn- burg, Patty Clemons, Lauraine Reeder Second Row: blames Reynolds, Ted Sawyer, licl l3.1ker, Rebecca Carr. llarlmara Hznmali, Norman l'ollq, llill Lzulwig, Ronald Narsteller, Herbert lilllllllgtil' Tliircl Row: Keith lllustin, llill Green, licl Cogill, Norman Clear, james liC1lVC1'S, Chuck Hutton, Hlolin liimlcler, lliclc Paul, Sponsor, Mr. Kirk Freshman A liront Row: Sylvia Sclilagel. Gloria Mills, Priscilla hlacolison, Betty -lones, Suzanne lolmson, June liralzer, .loyce llolin. Lois Beatty, Faith Townsend. Martha Simons Second Row: lllarilyn Jackson, Betty lN'l:mn, Jeanne Miller. Lucrecizn Niclqless. Rutli llcifullougli, l'z1lsjx lk-try, l'liyllis Guyne, lletty Baker, Mary Ann lfitzpalrick, llonnie Nutt, Marilyn Xlfeesner, Carolyn Spencer Tliircl Row: Arnold Gleason, Loren Vvellman, lerry Lziwson, Dale liriscol, Recloy Kiesz, Delbert llulluque, Arlan llorg, Arnold Noble, Jimmy Cain, Toininy Marsteller, Sponsor, Mr. Guth Holly .Wall Qesidenfs XX'h:l H S 1 xctivciu l In x llll1l1ll1UTX lun! oys of Qoep e may SABBA'r1 1 SCHOOL MISSIONARY V OLUNTEERS SEMINAR PRAYER BAN U I.1z,xn1c1:s Nll'IJI'IN'I Assm'1,x'l'lu Mtn, S'l'.Xl If 11110 5'r.xl'l' Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus five ffzaise flu? Cvoiccs in Sfzrzgs of ipmisc ,pe . IQEEP THE RECORDS 1WAKlC IARONING BOARDS RQILK Tllli Cows AND GATIIEIQ 'FIIE Emacs Jlso . 1'm1m1:u Ifoon FOR TIIE HUNGRY FIX IT IQEFP Plzopus .-NND THINGS IN CJKDEK X '25 3 RX R X I ? W A5 Ma .Q ,Q Congralfullaffions, Cnass of . . . .,c?o'zlCnefzs7 Sfuclio Qolflaaf am! Commmzal' fpllofogmpfiy 'VS' Qfficial ugolclen Ljnemoriesv ,qblzotogfzaplzer Meridian STE. Andemsnn, ir Compliments of fncfudbzied BIGERD WUUD PRUIJUGTS E ' Woodsh GIGEIIO - IIUBLESVILLE : Kf h IIIDIMIA 'fr 'VS E Farm I E La dry . en ' Janitor . ' Maintenance Zafm cu you .fealm moo Wve ICona1grauEnnIIaufe You, The Members of The CCIIaiSS of 'AISI As LiIe in its Larger Way L,InIoIds Let Your Minds AIso Become Broader By a Ciose Association With The Best in Literature Ilndiaumaa Book and BiiIbIIe House 3266 NORTI-I MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. oo0o00 SINCE 1874 . . . leadership in Christian Education For TI-IREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY Emmanuel missionary College BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 0O 000-0-00000-OOO-O-O Roster Allen, Bonnie, Vv'hitestown, Ind. Allen, Charles, NVl1itestown, Ind. Anderson, Virginia, Rt. 2, Mishawaka, Ind. Bakeman, Kenneth, Dowagiac, Mich. Baker, Betty, 583 N. Belmont, Indianapolis, Ind. Bal-ner, Edward, 751 Ohio, Columbus, Incl. Baker, Hurbert, 751 Ohio ,Columbus, Ind. Ballinger, Herbert, 413 N. YV. K , Richmond, Ind Beatty, Robert, Rt. 2, Arcadia, Ind. Beatty, Lois, Rt. 2, Arcadia, Ind. Beavers, James, 4516 Pine, Hammond, Ind. Bocock, Ronald, 2025 LaSalle, Indianapolis, Ind. Bolin, Joyce, 724 upper 10th, Tell City, Ind. Bookwalter, Gloria, 443 S. Dunn., Bloomington, Ind Borg, Arlan, 1115 Maurer, New Castle, Ind. Broglin, Marilyn, Rt. 3, Bedford, Ind. Cain, James, Cicero, Ind. Campbell, Marcella, Rt. 1, Richmond, Ind. Carr, Rebecca, 2412 Collier St. Indianapolis, Ind. Caton, Carolyn, Rt. 7, Box 428, Indianapolis, Ind. Churchill, Edna, 1730 E. Eugene Rd., South Bend, Ind Clear, Robert, Rt. 1, Fortville, Ind. Clear, Norman, Rt. 1, Fortville, Ind. Clemons, Patty, 2409 VV. 29th St., Anderson, Ind. Cogill, Edward, Honey Creek, Ind. Crabtree, Robert, Arcadia, Ind. Crabtree, Jack, Arcadia, Ind. Crabtree, June, Arcadia, Ind. Driscol, Dale, Rt. 3, Lafayette, Ind. Driscol, Roy, Rt. 3, Lafayette, Ind. Drummond, Barbara, Rt. 2, Carlisle, Ind. lluBuque, Delbert, Frankton, Ind. Dunder, Grace, Rt. 5, Sullivan, Ind. Edwardls, Dorothy, Arcadia, Ind. Fagala, Phyllis, Rt. 1, New Castle, ind. Fisher, Oral, Rt. 2, Milan, Ind. Fitzpatrick, Mary, 330 So. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind Fuller, Betty, Arcadia, Ind. Fuller, Carolyn, Arcadia, Ind. Gleason, Arnold, Cicero, Ind. Gleason, George, Cicero, Ind. Green, Violet, Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind. Green. Bill, Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind. Grish, Ralph, 2014 Franklin, Fort Wayne, Ind. Grosswiler, Myrna, Rt. 1, Marion, Ind. Guyne, Phyllis, Rt. 3, Box 578, Indianapolis, Ind. Hainey, Russell, Rt. 2, Campbellsburg, Ind. Hannah, Barbara, Rt. 1, Richmond, Ind. Harrison, Joyce, Arcadia, Ind. Heltzel, Verna, 902 N. VVashington St., Kokomo, Ind. Huffaker, Grace, Berrien Springs, Mich. Horn, Jean, 404 S. 15th St., Lafayette, Ind. Hutton, Clarence, 3065 4th St., Logansport, Ind. Jackson, Lee Carol, 3501 Cedar St.. Anderson, Ind. Jackson, Marilyn, 3501 Cedar St., Anderson, Ind. Jacobson, Priscilla, 420 E. Maple St.. Jeffersonville, Ind. Johnson, Lawrence, Rt. 2, Alexandria, Ind. Johnson, Suzanne, 213 N. 3rd St., Vincennes, Ind. Jones, Betty, 1227 Vigo St., Vincennes, Intl. Keplinger, Danny, Rt. 1, Bloomfield, Ind. Kidder, John, Russiaville, Ind. Kiesz, ReDoy. 310 E. 23rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Knudsen, Russell, Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. Kratzer, June, Rt. 3, Box 94, Kokomo, Ind. Kratzer, Peggy. Rt. 3, Box 94, Kokomo, Ind. Kratzer, Wanda, Rt. 3, Box 94, Kokomo, Ind. Ladwig, Bill, 1407 S. Prettmari St., Knox, Ind. Lawson, Jerry, 310 Sycamore, Anderson, Ind. Lausten, Georgia, Rt. 3, Knox, Ind, McCullough, Ruth, Rt. 1, DeMotte, Ind. McPeck, Sue, Rt. 2, West Mansfield, Ohio Mann. Betty, Rt. 1. Comrriskey, Ind. Marsteller, Ronald, Rt. 2, Lafayette, Ind. Marsteller, Thomas, Rt. 2, Lafayette, Ind. Miller. Jeanne, Sweetser, Ind. Miller, Marilyn, 815 W. Adams, Muncie, Ind. Mills, Gloria, General Delivery, Yorktown, Ind. Mino, Thomas, 151 W. Central Ave., Toledo, Ohio Moore, Norman. Rt. 8, Anderson, Ind, Musfin, Keith, 837 N. 12th St., Richmond, Ind. Neidigh, Lois Jean, Lyons, Ind. Nickless, Juanita, 1914 Purdue, Lafayette, Ind. Nickless. Lucrecia, 1914 Purdue, Lafayette, Ind. Noble, Arnold, Rt. 1, Box 415, Knox, Ind. Nutt, Bonnie, 147 Fulton Ave., Rochester, Ind. Osborne, Virginia, 2221 E. Lynn St., Anderson, Ind Otis, Donna, Rt. 3, Box 323, Knox, Ind. Paul, Richard, 1520 Edgecomb, Indianapolis, Ind. Pctry. Madcnna, Rt. 1, Cicero. Ind. Petry, Patsy, Rt. 2, Alexandria, Ind. Polk, Norman, Box 37, Berrien Springs, Mich. Rand, David. 2257 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind. Randolph, Martha, Rt. 1, Edinburg, Ind. Ray, Doris, 2724 Lal'ort, Gary, Ind. Reeder, Lauraine. 905 S. Drive, Anderson, Ind. Reynolds, James, 2415 S. Hackley St., Muncie, Ind Roberts, Phyllis, 812 S. 4th St., Lafayette, Ind. Sawyer, Theodore, Fla. San. and Hosp., Orlando, Florida Sakal, Lois, 974 Wilcox St., Hammond, Ind. Schalton, Audrey, 206 Beldon St. Michigan City, Ind Schlagel, Dorothy, 4144 Graceland Ave., Inrlpls., Ind Schlagel, Sylvia, 4144 Graceland Ave., Indpls., Ind. Shull, Elwin, Rt. 1, Bluffton, Ind. Sigler, Rosann, Cicero, Ind. Simons, Martha, 1808 Madison Ave., Anderson, Ind Smith, Naomi, 1375 S. 10th St., Noblesville, Ind. Spencer, Carolyn. 1720 Fairview, Anderson, Ind. Taylor, Delores, 1017 W. Znd St., Bloomington, Ind Thornburg, Lois, Rt. 3, Box 98, Kokomo, Ind. Townsend, Faith, Arcadia, Ind. Vtleisner, Marilyn, Rt. 1. Converse, Ind. NVellman, Ivy Pearl, Rt. 3, Box 363, Knox, Ind. Wellman, Loren, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 363, Knox, Ind. Willsey, Janice, 3544 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Academy Board Lf. M. lh'Nlu2lz, Clzaairman 3266 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Lf. M. VV1l.1.1soN, Secretary Indiana Academy Cicero, Indiana I.. Ii. LENHEIM llerrien Springs, Michigan W. A. NELSON llerrien Springs, Michigan I21.'roN l7r:ssA1N 3266 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana V. C. llormi AN 3266 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana IJ. li. CASLOW R. R. 2 Seymour. Indiana lllcx IQRVVIN 17.49 Lincoln XVay Iiast Misliaxralca, Indiana QXRTII UR IQIESZ tgio Iiast 23rd Street Indianapolis, Indiana VV, I.. LATHAM .2812 Ruekle Street Indianapolis, Indiana H. E. MCCLURE 3266 North Meridian St Indianapolis, Indiana L. NV. I,RUI'l I' 1505 Iiast Rudisell Street Ifort VVayne, Indiana li. C. NV OOD 2118 lrlaneoelc Avenue Henderson, Kentucky reet Cialenclafz of Events FIRST SEMESTER Registration .,.......... Classes Begin ...........,,.............,,.....,, 1f':1culty-Student Reception ,,... ...... Second Period Begins ..,....,.w 1. Fall Picnic. ,. ..,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,.. . .. Fall VVeek of Prayer ...,,....... Thaiilcsgiviiig Recess ...,........, Third Period Begins .......i..i,i Christmas Vacation .....,....,, First Semester Closes ..,,,...., SECOND SEMESTER Second Semester Begins ............. Fifth Period Begins .,........ Spring VVeck of Prayer .....,,.,. Sixth Period Begins .....,.ii. Spring' Picnic .....,i,,..i .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Second Semester Iixaminations .,.,,..... Consecration Service ,,i....,.i,,. I1iflCC2ll21L1fC3l1C Sermon .. ..,, ,. Comniencement ..,..... .,,,t.... Second Semester Closes .i..,.,.,,,,,, ,,.....,.,,..September 5, 1949 .,......,September .......Y.September e,e111..,Oct0bier be 1,.,.,1..To be , ....,, November ......,...Noven1ber December .22----l ..,..,w......t..,..lunuury ....,......-lanuary ...February ...To be ,,,,.,,,April be ,,May 2-1. .,,,..,...Mz1y .,...,,,,.May ..,,,......May ,,,..,,,lNIay 6- 1949 191 1949 17- 1949 arranged arranged 331 1949 28, 1949 nnuziry 1 13, 1950 16, 1950 .z7, 1950 arranged 10, 1950 arranged 25, 1950 26 1950 27 1950 28, 1950 38, 1950 geneva! tgnfozmation ISTORY The Indiana Academy is a coeeducational boarding school owned by the Indiana Conference. Its forerunner was Beechwood Academy, which was established near Boggstown, Ind., in 1902, continuing there until 1919, when the present site of 1 I5 acres was purchased. The school relocated here and was given its present name. OCATION The Academy is located one mile north of Cicero, a village of about one thousand inhabitants, near the center of Hamilton County, Indiana. It is thirty miles north of Indianapolis and six miles north of Noblesville, is on the Nickel Plate R. R., the Indiana R. R. bus line, and is but six miles east of U. S. Highway no. 31. Thus the school is situated in quiet and peaceful surroundings close enough to shopping and market centers, yet having the distinct advantage of every necessary convenience in a locality favoring' good school work. BJECTIVES The institution is controlled by Seventh-day Adventists, and is designed especially to prepare workers for the various missionary endeavors being carried forward by the denomination in all parts of the world. Everything in the school is made subservient to this end. The teachers are all Christian men and women, who endeavor to maintain a school where rev- erence for God will prevail. They desire to hold before the students the true Christian character as the highest aim in life. For this reason the study of the Scriptures forms an important part of every student's training. Intellectual growth without spiritual and physical balance is positively dan- gerous, and since the object of true education is the harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers of man, the purpose of the management is to foster carefully this three-fold development. H0 MAY ATTEND The school is open to all persons of either sex over thirteen years of age, of good moral character, who are willing to comply with the regulations. Whether the student makes any profession of religion or not, he will be expected to show due reverence for the Word of God. To those who are honestly seeking an education under circum- stances favoring Christian character, we extend a most cordial invitation to attend. All desiring to enter as students are required to fill out in detail the blank enclosed with the catalog, as only those answering all questions satisfactorily will be enrolled. Additional blanks will be sent upon request. TUDENT PLEDGE It is distinctly understood that everyone who presents himself for admisson to the Academy thereby pledges himself to observe its regulations. lf this pledge is broken. it is understood that by violation he forfeits his membership, and if longer retained, it is only by the forbearance of the faculty. It is also a part of the student's contract that he will faithfully, and to the best of his ability, perform all duties assigned to him in connection with school, industrial and home life. HAT TG BRING Each room is furnished with bed, table, dresser and mirror, chairs, and a roomy wardrobe. Every student should bring a glass for bedroom use, a blanket, a comfort or two. a pillow, pil- low-slips, sheets, a bedspread, plenty of hand and bath towels, clothes brush. laundry bag, and softsoled slippers for use during study periods. A bathrobe and a hotwater bottle will be found very convenient. It is well also to bring articles which will add to the attractiveness of the room, such as curtains, carpet or rugs. pictures, and dresser and table scarfs. The window frames are 6 X 3M feet and require curtains about two yards in length. The rooms measure IO x I4 feet. Most all rooms are equipped with single beds. Mattresses are 3ft. 3in. wide. Boys should bring overalls and work shoes, and girls should have aprons for use while at work. Copies of oar denominational books, such as the Testimonies for the Church, Desire of Ages, Great Controversy, and others will be frequently used. Each student should also be provided with a Bible. Each student who is under eighteen must bring a transcript of his birth cer- tificate as the state requires this data. Students will find no use for such things as firearms, air rifles, automobiles, motor bikes, games, radio sets, or other electrical devices and must not bring them to school. NVORD TO PARENTS It is the desire of the teachers to make the school life as perfect as possible. Most of our students come to school at the age when the transition is taking place from the closer life of the home to the less protected life of the outside world. Dormitory con- ditions enable this transition to be made in an environment where high ideals are constantly maintained. The regulations and restrictions that are made to apply are only those designed to help the student in making the correct choice between right and wrong, to regard properly the rights of others, and to live peaceably with them. Social relationships are included. Our students are first of all placed on their honor and the endeavor is to lead them to realize that a good name is a sacred trust committed to their own keeping. Character is devel- oped by the constant choice of the individual to do right. When it becomes evident that the student does not or is not willing to recognize this principle it may be necessary for him to disconnect from the school. VVhen discipline is need- ed it will be administered in kindness yet with necessary firmness, taking into account the interest of the pupil and the school relationship involved, but no in- dividual who is conscientious and sincere in the desire to do right need fear conflict with school authority. lf under stress of feeling letters are written home carrying criticism, we invite you to write the school at once, and if injustice has been done co-operation between the school and the home will be found the best means of adjustment. We desire also to call attention to some items which often affect the student's ability to do good work. Physical ailments which produce dullness, headaches, and irritability, such as defective tonsils, adenoids, needed dental work and the fitting of glasses can usually be cared for best and at a saving of expense and worry before entering school. The school provides for ordinary care and the attention which those in charge of the homes can give in case of sickness, but our rates are low and cannot be looked to as covering the services of a doctor or professional nurse. Any at- tention of this kind becomes a direct charge and is not covered by any regular fee paid to the school. For students to receive the greatest benefit from school attendance, it is desirable that trips home over the week-ends be of not too frequent occurrence. Such absences involve missing the Friday evening devotional meeting and other Sabbath services prepared especially for the needs of our students, and the reg- ularity of school life is broken into. In order that the school and parents may co-operate for the welfare of the student, written word directly to the school from the parents is required for leave of absence. Permission for such absence must 11ot involve loss of recitation periods unless in very exceptional cases. It will not be given when the student is seriously behind in school work or under dis- cipline. We do not expect students to receive permission for leave of absence frequently and they must not average more than once every six weeks including vacations. Any absence from classes before or after a vacation will be counted as a double absence and must be paid for accordingly. We would appreciate gr.eatly any counsel you may have for us concerning habits or traits of character which may need special attention, for we wish to be of the greatest help to the young people whom you send us. Your children watch eagerly for encouraging letters from home. Write to them often. ON-RESIDENT All students who do not reside with parents will be re- quired to live in the school Homes. Only by special arrangement with the management can any exception be made. Even though the school is not directly responsible for students who live outside of the school Homes, it is affected by their social life. It is a policy of the school that non-resident students are not to have mixed social gatherings without obtaining permission of the faculty. ISCILLLANEOUS Permission to enter or discontinue classes must be obtained from the Principal. No student is consid- ered dropped from any class until he presents a properly signed drop voucher. Tuition is charged up to the date of the drop voucher. Students are held responsible for the proper use of all property of the school and are expected to report promptly all damages. They will be required to re- pair or replace all articles broken or damaged, accidentally or otherwise. Those from outside the dormitories desiring to call upon home members ot the Academy family are requested to practice the same courtesies as in a pri- vate home g namely to wait for a greeting from the one in charge and an invitation to enter. uqctivities ELIGIOUS Vxforship is conducted in the school homes morning and even- ing. Vesper service is held each Friday evening and Sabbath School and church each Sabbath. The Missionary Volunteer Society meets every Sabbath afternoon. The Sabbath School and Missionary Volunteer Soc- iety offer an excellent opportunity for students to develop leadership. All stud- ents living in the homes are expected to attend these exercises unless physically unable. A Seminar is maintained for the benefit of all who desire special training in Christian service, and meets each week. ECULAR Chief among the activities of the Academy is the Student Assoc- iation. Both faculty and students make up the membership. Its aim is to foster school spirit and to encourage students towards self-government, and to provide greater opportunity for student participation in activities that will give leadership training. The Golden Memories is the annual year book and is a production of stud- ent talent and ingenuity. The Student Echo is the official organ of the Student Association and is edited and printed by the students. Every parent and friend should read this monthly publication in which students tell of their life and activities at Indiana Academy. Each dormitory has an organized club which promotes social activities and improvement campaigns. The Tinegas and the Spartans are the names of the clubs of the girls and boys respectively. The well--lighted playground provides many opportunities for wholesome recreation for the school family not only at the regular play periods but also on Saturday nights. A variety of courts are provided for different activities. Marches, picnics, hikes, skating, etc., afford pleasurable recreation for all participants, A well-planned schedule of class work, work experiences, relig- ious and social activities provides a balanced program for the young person who desires a well-integrated and purposeful life. USICAL There is opportunity for development along musical lines in orchestra, chorus, quartets, ensemble and choir. All who play instruments of any kind should bring them. USIC The importance of music as a part of one's education cannot be emphasized too much. lt is a valuable asset in any walk of life, especially in the Ministry and other branches of Christian Service. lf a student finds it necessary to discontinue chorus, orchestra or private lessons a drop voucher must be s-ecured in the same manner as for regular classes. IANO Special attention is given to the playing of hymns. There is op- portunity during the year-for the piano students to do ensemble work, such as piano quartets, and duets. HORUS Membership in the Mixed Chorus is by invitation of the director. Two programs are given each year. . I I ' Credit is granted on the basis of one rehearsal a week and participation in the public appearances of the chorus. Glee clubs are organized for both boys and girls and are open to all who desire to develop in the art of singing. RCHESTRA Affords ensemble experience for students interested in strings, woodwind, brass and percussion instruments. Les- sons are available for any of the orchestral instruments. ONDUCTING A study of the art of conducting congregational singing. chorus, orchestra and band This course is very valuable to those preparing for ministerial work. RADUATION Sixteen units are required for graduation. Credit toward graduation is not granted in partially completed subjects. No credit is given for language study until two full years of the same lang- uage are completed. Latin I is an exception to this rule, being accepted as one unit when pursued for a full school year, and fitting in as an elective. No students will be graduated from any course until he has fully completed every subject in that course All senior class affairs must be characterized by simplicity and sincerity. All graduation apparel must meet the requirements held by the faculty com- mittee on dress and have its approval. ln the case of Seniors, all conditions must be removed before entrance into the senior class. Graduation will not be given without membership in the senior class. A graduation fee of 35.00 will be charged each Senior, which is to be paid at the time of class organization This charge includes the cost of diploma. A student must have completed eleven and a half units by the close of the year in order to be a member of the Junior class. juniors and Seniors doing unsatisfactory work will be asked to sever their connections with the class. VVhen the school work comes up to standard they nill be reinstated. XTENSION VVORK The extension work of Indiana Academy is done by the Home Study Institute of Takoma Park, Wash- ington, D. C. For any courses students may take in that school full credit will be given by the Registration Committee. SUGGESTIVE OUTLINE OF COURSES BY YEARS FOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL CURRICULA College Preparatorytl' Commercial fNintI1 Gradej 1. English I I. English I 1 2. Hebrew History 2. Hebrew History 2 3. Biology 3. Biology 3 4. Elective 4. Elective Math. 4 Electives: Agriculture I, Domestic Arts I, General Math, CTe1f1th Gmdej General . English I Hebrew History Biology Elective General Business, Music 1. English II I. English II I. English II 2. New Testament Hist. 2. New Testament Hist. 2. New Testament Hist. 3. Elective 3. Business Training 3. Elective 4. Algebra 4. Elective 4. Elective Electives: Typing, World History, Business Training, Music. Q Eleventh Gradell Church Ethics 1. English III I. English III 1. English III 2. Geometry 2. Bookkeeping 2. 3. Language I or Elective 3. Typing I or II 3. Elective 4. American History 4. Elective 4. Elective Electives: American History, Chemistry, Bookkeeping Music, Shorthand. fTwelfth Gradej 1. Prob. of Democracy 1.AProb. of Democracy 1. 2. Lang. II or Elective 2. Bible Doctrines I 2 3. Chemistry 3. Shorthand 3. 4. Bible Doctrines 4. Typing II or Elective 4. Church Ethics, Typing llrob. of Democracy Bible Doctrines Elective Elective Electives: Shorthand, Typing, Chemistry,,English IV, Music. lt Based on Emmanuel Missionary College Requirements. Enancial Qqrfzangements XPRNSES 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 mouth-- Tuition, 34.00 per unit, full work .,...,..........,.. .......,..,................ . . 1 .... 316.00 Dormitory Service and Laundry f two in roomj ....... ......,... 16.00 fone in roomj-.. ..... . .,,...... .IQ.OO Extra wattage--A charge of .01 per watt per month is made in excess of 100 watts per room. Board, Boys .......................,......................................... ....... ................ M i nimun. 320.00 Board, Girls ...........,,......................,..... ..A......................... .......,.. M i nimum 18.00 INCIDENTALS- Incidental expenses such as books, pencils, notebook paper, and tablets 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 arranged for by the parents. MUSIC CHARGES PER MONTH- One lesson each week ........ - ......... ...- ..... .. .... ., ..... -.- ...........,,, 35,00 Two lessons each Week ........ - .... - ....... u ......... ...... ..... 7 . oon Single or irregular lessons, each .................. ............ 1 .25 Piano rent one hour daily practice ............ ............ 1 .oo Piano rent two hours daily practice ............ . ............ 1.50 Chorus, one rehearsal each week ............ ....... , 50 Orchestra Instrumental rental ................. - ......................... ......, , 50 Orchestra Uniform rental, per year ......................,.,........, .,.,,,, , 50 LABORATORY FEES FOR EACH SEMESTER- Agriculture .............................................................................................. ,.,,,,,,,,i,,, 3 1 ,00 Typewriting Qone period dailyj ............. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 .50 Chemistry ................................................................... .,,,,,, 5 .00 Biology ................................................................. -.. ,,,,,,,,, 12,50 Domestic Science ............ ,,,,,,,, 1 ,50 SPECIAL FEES- Special period examination .................. ........... 3 .50 Special Semester examination ....................................,,,,,,,.,..,......,.,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,.. 1,00 TUDENT 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 student's welfare and as an aid to the reduction of cash outlay from pat- rons, each student will be expected to ca1'ry a work 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 ap- plied 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 specific skills are required may find that at first their earnings are rather low until they have developed enough speed and proficiency. lt 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 in- structions. Students provided with work must take the work offered when it is offered. Discretion will be used and the pupil adjusted 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 OAK. Student labor is for the purpose of defraying school expenses and will not be paid in cash. DVANCE PAYMENT At the opening of school each dormitory student will make an advance payment of SS4to.oo and each resident student an advance payment of S2o.oo. Five dollars of this initial de- posit covers the entrance fee, 32.00 the depreciation fee, 32.00 is held as room deposit and the balance as a guarantee deposit. OTICF Due to the' National and International financial situation the board reserves the right to change the rates any time it deems it nec- essary. EBATES AND DISCOUNTS lt 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 allowed for the settlement of the month's expenses: lf 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 begin- ing of the year. ENERAI. 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 student's account cannot be made unless deposits have been made with the school expressly for this purpose. No final credits or diplomas are given out to those students whose accounts are not settled in full. Seniors will not be allowed to graduate with an unpaid balance unless pro- per permission has been obtained from the Board. . Exceptions to all announced stipulations are made only by special consider- ation of the Board. CHOOL MONTH A school month consists of twenty-eight days and the following is the list of dates when each month closes: First Month ......... ........ O Ctober 2 Sixth Month ...,. ., .,......r......,..,.,... February Second Month ......... .................... O ctober 30 Seventh Month ........... ....e... P .larch Third Month.. November 27 Eight Month ............, .....,..... A pril Fourth Month ...,.,....... .......... D ecember 25 Ninth Month ,.,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,..... M ay Fifth Month ....,,....... ......... -I anuary 22 Tenth Month ftwo weeksj .... .... M ay v 5 'x , . 'J 4 rs ,H E 7: 5 SQ Qi ls 5 Z P! 'T 71 ! A E 2 E 5 3 E fi 5 3 5 E a F! ? E E Z E ii 5 Q s. F 5 5 F 3 W 5 S 5 2 2! S 5 E i