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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1947 volume:

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Q , ws. Wim W , - 2 H4 ff., M. ,gg N. if 4. 3. W. Maeweff ...w? k Yi ,YJ ,Bi lsiiqeyg X f'f,m,iM 5, ..,,. 44 mf .. , i M , wan J, X! 3 :L .,,,: fy.. AA ' - . ' .ma-- ,ff , 1 K '- ..Q, 'svzi ll L.. M V A x' f-2 PM .' .Y , J' '3'f.:' k A Hg, , , wee Q24 f its 1 ..f 1 cgi- 1 5 N - . 15 3-' ,v,:.'z1A.1 . mfr' 1 'K-- .Q .wx '21 'F 1 we xg, 'Af ... rg, we 49. , v j-rw ., nw ' . xiii' L r A 1,g,s?.QS 'H 'al , w :, qrii, xg .. ,p.,5. f. As- ,a gg? 4. ggi xji gtgggiqf .rgifiifq . ,, f tk . E 5315... TW ? , J.. 1K-ggiiigf 2' 'wig is N if P' T t Hx '77 1 'iiill-lx? 71 . W, 4 1 f -. ,. 1' Q. 231 -1-Q, :'-fm f.-PQI ..., , ve 4 73 '.1 fi-VW .- 2 , 'Q m+..F3:s 'f' ..- ,M www. ,D iii' 5 .QA ga? T, + .fm My if igiizggiigwipgxbg Lv l: V5 'M' 46,5215 :xiii we 'Z M3 if -135 W -Y + -.,x'.f : :wA , W 1,,df .sf- , . ' ' 'w v k ' KM -21352 -QW.. - ' w ry , W, is L mf 5, ., munich, , jf: ., , ' --sqm 'a L-, ., ' w g . . , ,, ' . M A ,, .pgag . K- Hy, K f'1 1'E gj.'5 .B, V 5'fFgj'1.. , ff 'ESQ if -'- s,,A.r 1- ,124 - -..,Jf, , ' I 'Lge' : ' . . g ' . . . ,W '1 4. L Marion Guard ...... ...,......,.....,..,...,. E ditor Lynn Brown ...,, . ,,.. , Business Manager Lambert Joseph .............,.................... Faculty Adviser Senior Portraits ..,,....,... Douglass, and Gontner Studios Underclass Photos .,.,.,,,.........,.....,...... Bluebird Studios Other Photography ....,... . ..,.. .. Photography Club Printing and Binding ..,... ,......,,....,... K urtz Bros. Engraving ....................,. L'Indien - 1 i' Jahn and Ollier A BOOK OF MEMORIES OF THE PLACES AND THE PEOPLE WE LOVED ak INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL Indiana, Pennsylvania L'Indien - 3 lyndien I94 7 Above we see a group of the journalists working away at parts of this book in Room l03. Editor Marion Guard is seated left and surrounded bye some f of the better-looking members of the staff. Lynn Brown is the young man with the profound look pecu- liar to the business manager. ?orewvrd The staff of Student Publications presents this copy of 1947 L,lndien to the student body with the hope that it will re-create in pictures the school year We have just Hnished. There have been delays and difliculties in gathering together the materials and pro- cessing the engravings, but now that the task is Hn- ished We take some measure of pride in the Hnished product. We may renew our memories of the people we knew during the year, the fun We had, the classes we met, and the activities in which we joined. The Latin students might find this line of Vergil appropri- ate here: Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabitv, which Miss Stevenson would help them translate, Per- haps it will be pleasant some day to remember these thingsf, L'Indien - 4 1 ffm, '.,'3,b iff .5la,f,..,r,- , XA ' h 'f .J 4 Kid ' If 1 'L si. Q 8 BM 51 ,i ww ds, W Znzlf'2i1z3: XR! i 2' 5. k 1 ! X. , , - 4 , W I7 152' E . .A , , ' 2 a E15-ses The People The Fun 6 AOD. V315 S L,Indien - 5 School Zi e at indiana Hi In Mel-A learning in litany Way VVhile Indiana High is like any other school in offering the fundamental sub- jects, the regular curriculum, rich as it is for the student, is supplemented by many valuable activities. Pupils are organized by home rooms and through the Student Council to participate democratically in the government of the school. Clubs and pupil activities are encouraged that any student may participate in joint enterprises to develop leadership, cooperativeness, and personality. Pupils may learn from each other quite as well as from their teachers, and wholesome, supervised activities suited to their interests give scope to their talents and cre- ative urges. Top left shows a group of kid- dies at the Willard Home being entertained by members of the Junior Red Cross Councilg top right shows a group of boys spending one of the activity periods in the library. Lower left is a view of the First semes- ter auditorium initiation of the National Honor Societyg and right is one of the usual groups of pupils enjoying the nice weather while waiting for the afternoon program to begin. - L,Indien - 6 ,-f 's f i-. . g , W-g We bedicate . . . A generation of students has passed through this school, mindful of your importance, grateful for your council. And now you are leaving, even as they have left. You have asked no reward but to guide the stubborn wayward young feet upon the path of Knowledge, and the young plastic minds in the light of Truth. Look to the students of yesterday, the citizens of to-day, who have learned, under your guidance, to walk confidently through the corridors of life. Herein lies the recompense of your life's work. They thank you, We thank you. Because you have given to your work a life-time of devotion and words of understanding, We humbly dedicate this, the year book of 1947 to you, Miss Viola Simpson, and to you, Miss Melinda Detwiler. L'Indien - 7 The Board of Education: left to right-Mr. Dwight Ray, Mr. Ralph Peters, Mr. Andrew Stahura, Superintendent Edgar Perry, Mr. Earl Morton, Mr. Russell Guard, Mr. Harry McConn, and Dr. W. F. Weitzel, President. V-J ,wt F-+vs 1 The people on this page are all interested in the broadest possible opportunities for the chil- dren of this community. Members of the Board of Education give many hours of their time to the business of arranging for proper financial support of the schools, to maintaining and developing the school plant, to improving the curriculum, and to the establishment of policies that will provide for eiiiciency and improvement throughout the school system. Superintendent Edgar C. Perry, B. S., Pennsylvania State Collegeg M. A., University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Perry is secretary of the Pennsylvania State Association ot District Supcrintendents. L'Indien -- 8 The superintendent, who is commissioned by the state, is responsible for carrying out the policies of the Board of Education and for admin- istering the affairs of the schools. These men know how important a task it is to prepare the next generation for productive and intelligent citizenship. They know that the safety and growth of our nation, and the welfare of all na- tions, is dependent upon the character and en- lightenment of the coming generation. The pictures on this page tell but a little of the story of the administration of school affairs in the high school. Top: A phase of the curriculum showing students analyzing a biology chartg second, a mixed group of pupils and parents between classes during the evening session of National Education Weekg third, a classroom scene showing parents visiting a class during the evening sessiong fourth, a group of ex-service men studying re- lated subjects in the vocational evening school admin- istered by the Board of Education for the United States Veterans Administrationg bottom, some of the custodians building additional bleachers for the athletic field. The policy of the Board is to employ skilled craftsmen as custodians. L'Indien - 9 14 miniA tering a Modern High School JA a Com lem We er-ending Tale It is a diiiicult job to give a really adequate psicture of the life of a fairly large, progressive high school like Indiana High. We are a fully accredited member school of the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges, one of the two in this county. This means that the school had to meet rather rigorous standards as to cur- riculum, pupil guidance, administration, plant facilities, and such, and was so rated that its graduates, upon the recommendation of the prin- cipal, may be admitted to any college or univer- sity that admits any students without special ex- amination. This requires an average of 85 in the subjects offered for college entrance. Indiana graduates have made an enviable record in many schools and have won many schol- arships and scholastic honors. The school has a tradition of turning out informed, productive, and worthwhile citizens. We are proud of that re- cord. Here, as elsewhere, the guiding principles of the administration are, in a large measure, res- ponsible for that record. Aided andrsupported by mature and professionally effective teachers, the principal and his assistants are concerned about the welfare of all of us at all times-at home, in school, uptown. They have developed a curriculum, a guidance program, and a body of school activities which are designed to make students grow in mind, body, spirit, and person- ality. Principal Jesse A. Lubold, B. S., and M. A., Susque- hanna University, Graduate work at Columbia University and University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal Viola Simpson, A. B., Allegheny College, M. A., Columbia University, ISTCg Universities of Chicago, Michigan, Pittsburgh. ' L'Indien - 10 F '11 - A -1 Aiding the administration in maintaining a healthful and effective school environment are the custodians whom we respect as sincere friends. Above are Mr. Carnahan, Mr. McKee, and Mr. Mulholland. Below are Mr. Blakely, Mr. Lowry, and Build- ing and Grounds Engineer Por- ter. In addition, pupils develop good citizenship qualities while participating in the student body organization. Room and school oHicers lead stu- dents to make decisions and carry out their own affairs in a democratic manner and with the advice of teachers. In a system involving the relationship of tllll teen hundred pupil-teacher personalities in all sorts of work, scholastic, and social situations, it is remarkable that the school operates with such effectiveness and with so little friction Miss Gibson giving out supplies to home room Homeroom treasurer collecting the Thursd rx einissaries. activity ticket payments. Lylndien - ll ' Mr. Banks Mrs. Barbi Mrs. Bath Mrs. Becker UW' QM imc tow Commercial Department: SARA WILEY, Department Head. B. S., I. S. T. C., University of Pittsburgh. BARBARA DeVORE, M. E., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, B. S., West Virginia Uni- versity. ELVVOOD SHEEDER, B. S., I. S. T. C. EnglislrDepartment: LAIVHSERT JQSEPH, Department Head. A. B., Bucknell University, M. A., University of West Virginia, Pennsylvania State College, University of Chicago. Lenora BECKER, I. S. T. C., Litt. B., Grove City Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh. VICTORIA BEN- NETT, VVilson College, B. S., I. S. T. C., Carnegie Institute of Technology. CERTRUDE HAND- Dr. Bee Miss Bell Miss Bennett Iflndien l Mrs. Bonnett Miss Buterbaugh Dr Callfield ? WF E G gras! e milfs? ff 5 wwf LER, B. S., I. S. T. C., M. L., University of Pitts- burgh, Columbia University. ARTHUR F. NICHOLSON, B. S., I. S. T. C., M. Ed., Pennsyl- vania State College. RUTH M. RINK, B. S., I. S. T. C., M. A., Columbia University. Health Department: DR. DANIEL H. BEE, B. S., University of Pittsburgh, M. D., Temple University. PAULINE FARMER, R. N., Phila- delphia Ceneral Hospital. ELEANOR HOCKIN, Dental School: University of Pennsylvania. SAM- UEL LENCEL, M. A., Temple University, West Chester State Teachers College. FRANCES LUTZ, B. S., Slippery Rock Teachers College, Mr. Cupezzuti Miss Church Miss Clements Mr Coulter Lilndien Miss Detwiler Miss DeVore Mr. Dunmire Mrs. Farmer University of Pittsburgh. CHARLES E. BINK, M. D., I. S. T. C.g University of Maryland. Home Economics Department: LAURA BUTEBBAUCH, B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg M. A., Columbia University. ALICE CLEMENTS, B. S., I. S. T. G4 M. Ed.HUniversity of Pittsburgh. HELEN BONNETT, B. S., I. S. T, C.5 Cincinnati Conservatory. Language Department: SARAH STEVEN- SON, A. B., Pennsylvania College for Womeng Columbia Universityg University of Pittsburgh. ANNA MARY THOMAS, A. B., Wilson Collegeg University of Pennsylvaniag Pennsylvania State Miss Gibson Miss Handler Mr. Hill L'Indien - 14 Mrs. Hill Miss Hockin Mr. Holstein Collegeg The Sorbonne QParisjg Columbia Uni- versity. Library: HARVEY HUBER, B. S., Kutztovvn State Teachers College. Mathematics Department: PAUL MECH- LIN, A. B., Washington and Ieffersong University of Pittsburghg M. A., University of West Virginia. GERALD CAPEZZUTI, Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M. A., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. LAURA CHURCH, A.B., Barnard col- Mf-Hubef legeg University of Pittsburgh, M. A.g Columbia Universityg Randolph-Macon College. MELIN- Mr. johnson Mr. Ioseph Mr. Kline Iflndien - 15 n Mr. Leecli Mr, Lengel Mrs. McGregor Mrs. Lutz 010' YM tructom DA M. DETWILER, I. S. T. C.5 University of Pittsburgh. Music and Art Departments: HARRY A. CANFIELD, Music Supervisor. B. S., Mansfield State Collegeg M. M., University of Michigang Mus. Doc. Danais Musical Institute and College of Music. JACK COULTER, B. S., I.S.T.C.g Cincinnati Conservatory. ROBERT KLINE, Art Supervisor. B. S., I. S. T. C.g M. A., Columbia University. Science Department: GEORGE M. HILL, Department Head. B. A., Washington and Jeffer- son Collegeg M. A., University of Pittsburghg Miss McHenry Mr. Mclielvey Mr. Mechlin Lilndien - 16 Miss Moorhead Mr. Nicholson XII Nix 14re 010' 7riendA Pennsylvania State College. WILLIAM O. HOL- STEIN, B. S., I. S. T. C., Cornell University. JAMES MCKELVEY, I. S. T. C., B. S., Westmin- ster College, M. S., Pennsylvania State College. JAMES NIX, I. S. T. C., B. S., Pennsylvania State College, Columbia University, Carnegie Institute of Technology. LISLE REED, B. S., I. S. T. C., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. JOSEPH SHANE, B. S., Muskingum College, M. Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Northwestern University, University of North Carolina. WENDELL STEWART, B. S., I. S. T. C., Pennsylvania State College. WILLIAM WILT, A. B., Westminster College, M. L., University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Pouncl Mr. Rankin Mr. Reed Dr Rink L'Indien Miss Rink Mr. Shane Miss Sourwine Miss Sevenson Mr. Stewart Mr. Slieecler 010' 9:14 tl-uc tem Social Science Department: THELMA BELL, B. S., I. S. T. C., MABYBELL HILL, Litt. B., Grove City College. FERNE MCHENRY, I. S. T. C., Pennsylvania State College. CLADYS MOOBHEAD, B. S., I. S. T. C., University of Pittsburgh. EUGENE POUND, Pennsylvania State College, B. S., I. S. T.,C. ROGERS BAN- KIN, B. S., I. S. T. C., University of Pittsburgh. ZETTA SOUBVVINE, I. S. T. C., Grove City Col- lege. MBS. ANN VOCEL, B. S., I. S. T. C., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College Vocational Agriculture and Practical Arts Departments: DAVID DUNMIRE, B. S., Sus- quehanna University, M. Ed., University of Pitts- Miss Thomas l r L,lnclien -- 18 Mr. Taylor Mrs. Vt 14112 010' ?riendA burgh, Pennsylvania State College. RUSSELL LEECH, B. S., I. S. T. C., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. THOMAS TAYLOR, Experience in Indus- try, University of Pittsburgh. WARD C. JOHN- SON, Department Head. B. S., Illinois State Nor- mal, M. S., Pennsylvania State College, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. ELVVOOD BANKS, Juni- ata College, B. S., California State Teachers College. Secretarial: MRS. FLORENCE BABBI, Stenographer, Superintendentis office. MBS. MARION BATH, Secretary to the Superinten- dent and Board of Education. HELEN GIB- SON, Secretary to the Principal. mgcl Mr. XVilt Below are the full-time commercial student teachers: left, first semester Vlr Metzler Mr. Stewart, Miss Melissa, Mr. Johns. Right, second semester-seated, Mr Nealer Miss Sim M Ol'x rg standing, Mr. Finn, Mr. Zerfoss, Mr. Feather Inons, Miss Pezzuti, r. 1 W6 L'Indien - 19 Iflndien - 20 '-ff V, . 0,0 .I u go, .14 ' l- ,Q Z f H f ,f J ' R 5, V, XM! x X. V 02 I ' 4 ,,,f f I ziw cw 2 'J x W 17. Y I Ill! 1114, V01 T? 0011111000101 sf ' .- -,,, ' Q: xi ' v f O-X Lqndien -- 21 4,' Senior class officers, left to right: Donald VVinters, treasurer, Mildred Motsko, vice-president, Mrs. Mary McGregor, adviser, Jack Brown, presi- deutg Beverly Tra.ug.b, secnetaryg 2 Senivm Have Had Kiel: fxperience 1943-44 On September 4, 1943, while in the midst of a tragic world war, another army ad- vanced to the portals of 1. H. S., all rookies and green, but armed to the hilt with courage and ambition. Reporting for duty against that ever- present enemy, ignorance, we were 258 strong! Our first year we saw notable action, Students for the first time participated in Devotional As- semblies . . . Y clubs were introduced to I. H. S. . . . Stamp booth was built in the front corridor . . . First semester, Ken Stepp was elected Presi- dent . . . Iunior High School presented 'KI-Iansel and Cretelv . . . Second semester, Bob Traugh was elected President . . . Graduation was on May Slst. 1944-45 After a short furlough we reoccu- pied our stations on September 4th. Our division had decreased to 219. National Honor Society was organized first semester, Frank Agnello was elected President . . . The Teen-Age Club organi- zation was completed . . . Photography Club was organized . . . Second semester, Charles Motsko was elected President . . . Key Club was organized . . . Indiana won County Track Meet . . . Sendracs presented aMoonlight for Herbertv . . . School closed May 31st, 1945-46 Although actual war had been ofli- cially ended, our branch of the service had two more years of duty. On September 4, 247 of us entered the IHS barracks to seek further knowl- edge . . . Randall Gardner and Peggy Fowler were Presidents . . . Broadcasting Club was organized . . . Second semester, Iohn French was elected President . . . The Senior class presented c'You Can't Take It With Youi' . . . The Prom was held May 2nd . . . School closed on May 28th. 1946-47 Once again on September 7, 252 ardent seniors entered the fort of operations, free from fear of war, enthusiastic about complet- ing our basic training. First semester, lack McClaughlin was elected President . . . Our Townv was presented . . . Pete Miller was elected President for second semester . . . Prom was held April 25th with Nino Lentis orchestra . . . Com- mencement was on May 27th . . . School closed May 31st. The class of ,47 had attained their goal of acquiring the knowledge they had sought for four years. L'Indien - 22 XVAYNE ADAMSON. . .Practical Arts. . .likes shop best . . .brown-haired. . .quiet. . .hails from Room 107. . .plays on the home-room softball team. . .plans to join the Navy or to farm after graduation. PATRICIA AIRCOOD. . . Pati'. . .Distributive Education ...likes store practice...belongs to Tri-Hi-Y and Clee clubs. . .likes to read or listen to the radio.. .plans to at- tend business college. BETTY ANDERSON. . .Practical Arts. . .likes English and cafeteria management best...collects pictures and i'lowers...loves to dance...was home-room treasurer in her ninth year. RAYMOND BAILEY. . .'KSpider,'. . .General College. . . likes P. O. D. best. . .plays Varsity basketball. . .belongs to Key, Dramatic, and Art clubs. . .plans to be a jeweler. ELIZABETH BANKS. . . Betty . . .Practical Arts. . .ac- tive in Tumbling and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. . .likes history and dancing...will miss the broadcast when she leaves to study beauty culture. BETTY JEAN BARNETT. . . B. Jkt . .General College ...plays home-room basketball, softball, and volleyball . . .member of Dramatic Clubs 11 and 12. . .plans to be a beautician. Adamson Airgood Anderson Barr Barry Bath Cla A 0 1947 ARBUTUS BARR. . . Pug . . .Commercial Bookkeeping . . . likes bookkeeping class . . . will miss I. H. S. study halls . . .plans to attend Missionary Training Institute after graduation. WILLIAM BARRY. . . Bill . . .Vocational Shop. . .receiv- ed IU in baseball.. .plays basketball, too.. .plans to join the Navy and then iinish his foundry trade as core-maker. JOHN BATH. . . jackv. . .Commercial Bookkeeping. . . president of homeroom 102 this year. . .says that his fav- orite course is consumer economics . . .plans to continue school. MARILYN BAXTER. . . Shorty . . .Academic Course. . . member of Senior Choir. , .member of the Broadcasting Club in '45 and ,46. . .plans to attend Missionary Training Institute. THOMAS BAXTER . . . Tom . . .Practical Arts. ..likes Chemistry best. . .hails from Room 107. . .will miss Mr. Rankin. . .a Navy veteran, he plans to attend trade school. EVELYN BEAMER . . . Deedy,', . .General College... Secretary of Honor Society. . .plays basketball and volley- ball. . .belongs to Tri-Hi-Y and Sendracs. . .plans to go to Penn State. Bailey Banks Barnett Baxter M. Baxter T. Beamer L'Indien - 23 Beatty Bengston Blair Bonarrigo Brandon Brickell Brown I. Brown L. 010' graduating C7444 PAUL BEATTY. . .General College. . .likes Latin, chem- istry and math...was home-room Vice-President in '44 and President in ,45. . .Will miss teachers' threats.. .will attend college. CARL BENGSTON . . . Duke',. . .General College . . . member of Hi-Y and Sendracs. . .likes trigonometry and chemistry. . .hails from 105. . .likes to skate. . .will attend college. RAYMOND BLAIR. . .Agriculture Course. . .likes gym and P. O. D. classes. . .Will miss I. H. S. assemblies. . . likes to hunt and iish. . .plans to join the Navy after grad- uation. JOSEPH BONARRIGO. . . Ioe Bun . . .Vocational Shop ...member of Varsity I for three years. . .takes part in football, basketball, and track...plans to join the Navy. LYNDALE BRANDON. . . Red',. . .General College. . . likes math. . .belongs to Hi-Y, Key and Dramatic clubs .. .will miss I. H. S. assemblies.. .plans to go on through college. JOSEPH BRICKELL . . . Practical Arts . . . home-room president in ,46. . .active in intramural softball and bas- ketball. . .likes chemistry.. .enjoys Working as a pastime. JACK BROWN.. .General College. . .president of senior class...member of Honor Society, Hi-Y, and Sendracs clubs.. .plays intramural softball and basketball.. .will study medicine. LYNN BROWN. . .General College. . .L'Indien business manager. . .Honor Society and Hi-Y. . .noted school car- toonist. . .plans to study economics and become an ei'H- ciency expert. I.-'Indien - 24 VADA MAE BRYAN. . . Shirty',. . .Practical Arts. . .fav- orite course is home economics. . .enjoys football and bas- ketball. . .enthusiastic ring fan. . .likes to embroider and cook.. .plans to work in a diner. ROBERT BUCHANAN. . . Buch',. . .Commercial Book- keeping. . .member of choir, band, and orchestra. . .Broad- casting, Sendracs, and Hi-Y clubs. . .stars in intramural basketball. . .favorite course is English. . .plans to be a C. P. A. ANNA BUTERA . . . Practical Arts . . . homeroom vice- president ,44. . .active member of Tri-Hi-Y. . .likes to play softball and dance...will miss I. H. S. study halls ...plans to become a telephone operator. FREDERICK BYERS . . . 'KFritz', . . . Vocational Shop. .. homeroom vice-president ,44, secretary '46, . .member of Art Club and Vets Club. . .enthusiastic football fan. . . likes to hunt, fish, and paint. . .plans for trade school. CLYDE BYERS...Practical Arts...favorite subject is Problems of Democracy.. .active in intramural basketball and softball...hobby is photography...served sixteen months in the Army Air Corps. . .plans to go to college. THOMAS BYERS. . .General College. . .favorite subjects are chemistry and trig...enjoys swimming in the sum- mer, and skiing and ice-skating in the winter. . .plans to join a branch of the armed forces following graduation. C'laAA 0 194 7 ETHEL CALHOUN. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom secre- tary '43. . .member of Junior Choir and Girls' Glee Club ...favorite course is typing...hobbies are dress-making and horseback riding. . .plans to be a post-office clerk. HELEN CAMPBELL . . . General College . . . National Honor Society. . .homeroom president '46. . .likes to type and speak Spanish. . .avid Bing Crosby fan. . .Ushers Club ...plans to attend college following graduation MARTHA CAMPBELL . . . General College . . . favorite subject is Latin...active in intramural volley ball, Soft- ball, and basketball. . .handled sale of Senior name cards ...would like to enter college and train to be a physical education teacher. SUSAN CAMPBELL. . . Sue . . .General College. . .out- standing I. H. S. musician. . .member of Orchestra, Band, Senior Choir, and Harmony club.. .talented accompanist . . .National Honor Society. . .plans to attend college. GRACE CARNAHAN. . .Distributive Education. . .likes math. . .member of Tri-Hi-Y, Glee, and Ushers clubs... hobbies are roller skating and photography...active in softball and basketball. . .will attend business school. GRACE CARNS. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom secretary- treasurer ,43. . .Driver Education. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Sen- drac member. . .favorite pastime is reading. . .after gradu- ation, will attend Bible School. Bryan Buchanan Butera Byers, F. Byers C. Byers T. Calhoun Campbell H. Campbell M. Campbell S. Carnahan Carns Lilndien -- 25 Cessna Chesky Chiodo Ciotti Cochran Cologero Conatti Cook 0411- raduating Cla A RONALD CESSNA. . .Practical Arts. . .favorite course is chemistry.. .enjoys reading thrilling adventure books... football and basketball enthusiast. . .likes to spend much time dancing. ROBERT CHESKY. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom secre- tary '46, . .member of Ushers Club. . .hobby is repairing and using guns...favorite course is welding...plans to become an electric Welder. CATHERINE CHIODO . . . Cathy , . .Secretarial. . .fol- lower of Bing Crosby, Perry Como, and Dick Haymes. .. active in homeroom softball and basketball. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Sendrac member. . .hopes to travel. ALBA CIOTTI. . . Al',. . .Secretarial. . .likes Red f I'm a mean wittle kidfil Skelton. . .belongs to Tri-Hi-Y, Broad- casting, Student Patrol, and Glee Clubs. . .will miss direct- ing traflic on Student Patrol. DONALD COCI-IRAN .. . Donn,' . . . Practical Arts... homeroom Vice President '46. . .homeroom softball team . . .one of school photographers. . .Hi-Y, Photography, and Key clubs. . .enlisted in Army in january. JOSEPH COLOCERO . . . Josie,' . . . Commercial Book- keeping. . .Varsity I club. . .gridiron star. . .will miss play- ing football at I. H. S.. . .plans to attend college or work for his cousin. AMELIA CONATTI . . . Practical Arts . . . wishes to be- come an Angel of Mercyn . . . enjoys seeing and hearing Dennis Morgan and Bing Crosby . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Ushers club . . . favorite course is chemistry. DOROTHY COOK. . . Dotv. . .Commercial Bookkeeping . . .planning to attend beautician school. . .homeroom sec- retary '45. . .follower of Van johnson, Bing Crosby, and Perry Como. . .enjoys skating and bowling. Lilndien - 26 ROBERT CORRIGAN. . . Corky',. . .Practical Arts. . .one of numerous veterans attending I. H. S.. . .a Tex Beneke, Artie Shaw, and Tommy Dorsey fan . . .souvenir collec- tor. . .plans to re-enlist in the Navy. SILVIO CORTE. . . Cootiev. . .Vocational Shop. . .mem- ber of Rifle Club. . .participates in homeroom softball and basketball. . .up to the minute on sports news.. .plans to join the Navy and see the world. BEVERLY CRAIG. . . Bev,'. . .General College. . .home- room basketball team. . .active in Junior Red Cross, Sen- dracs, Senior Choir, and Tumbling Club. . .homeroom Secretary ,45 and ,46. . .favorite course is chemistry. LORNA CRAVENER. . . Distributive Education. . .home- room basketball and softball team. . .member of Glee Club and Senior Choir. . .hobbies are dancing and photography . . .a Katherine Hepburn and Walter Winchell fan. WILLIAM CRAVENER. . . Judge . . .Practical Arts. . . homeroom basketball team. . .hopes to be a car dealer . . .enjoyed study halls most of all. . .will miss Miss Simp- son. ANDREW CRISSMAN. . . Andy Practical Arts. . .Vice- President of his home-room '46. . .Veterans Club member . . .interested in hunting, fishing, and baseball. . .enjoys Jack Benny. . .favorite course is shop. CIMA 0 I 947 WILLIAM CULLIVER. . .K'Billn. . .Practical Arts. . .Hi-Y Club member. . .wants to become an attorney. . .P. of D. is his favorite course. . . interested in visiting large cities . . .hobby is singing. ELIZABETH JANE DAVIS. . . B. If. . .General College . . .High Arrow Staff. . .Sendracs, Knitting, and Library Clubs. . .hobby is knitting socks. . .wants to become a pro- fessional dog handler. WILLIAM DAVIS . . .uBill . . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom basketball and softball. . .Varsity I Club. . .favorite course is chemistry. . .will miss playing football for the Indians .. .likes to read comic books. GLORIA DELLAPA. . .Commercial Bookkeeping. . .Tri- Hi-Y and Sendrac member. . .a Perry Como, Ingrid Berg- man, and Lon McAllister fan.. .enjoys football games... hobby is collecting pictures. MARION DICK. . . Dick',. . .Practical Arts. . .Sendracs, Tri-Hi-Y, and Senior Choir. . .planning to take up nursing ...football and basketball fan. . .favorite course is chem- istry. . .follower of Bing Crosby. RUSSELL DICK. . . Rusty . . .Vocational Shop. . .likes tinkering with automobiles. . .wants to be a truck driver . . .favorite course is vocational shop. . .interested in watching football games. Corrigan Corte Craig Cravener L. Cravener W. Crissman Culliver Davis E. Davis W. Dellapa Dick M. Dick R. L'Indien - 27 I Ditullio Domino Donnelly A. Donnelly L. Douglass Doyle Drayer Drew 010' graduating Cla A DOMINICK DITULLIO. . .General College. . .known as DDT and if you,ve ever seen him on the gridiron, youlll know . . . om president '45 and 716. . .Varsity I . . .geometry whiz. . .plans to go to college. DELORES DOMINO . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . homeroom president '45 and '46. .. Dickie,' is a Guy Lombardo fan and she likes to dance . . .member of Tri- Hi-Y . . . plans to go to college . . . will miss homework. ALICE DONNELLY. . .General College. . .ua dancin, Donnellyv. . .livewire cheerleader. . .bright eyes and Irish temper...goes out for all sports: tumbling, basketball, volleyball, softball and swimming. LEO DONNELLY. . .General College. . .returned veteran . . .member of Vets Club. . .athlete and sportsman. . . knockout on the dance floor. . .fond of trig and sports. .. has a quick grin, and a lively personality. MARY ALICE DOYLE. . .Practical Arts. . .member of Red Cross and Glee Clubs. . .swoons over Vaughn Monroe . . .collects records. . .likes sports. . .wants to take up beauty culture. . .will miss Mr. Rankin. HELEN DOUGLAS...Practical Arts...always with a smile and an arm load of silver bracelets...Helen is a camera iiend, and enjoys working around the studio... likes English. . .will miss games and dances. DOROTHY DRAYER. . .Distributive Education. . .Tri- Hi-Y and Glee clubs. . .likes to dance and play the piano ...favorite courses are typing, and retail selling...will miss assemblies.. .plans to work. FREDERICK DREW. . .General College. . .Freddie or i'Squi1't,' can be found where there is an abundance of sweet, hot music, cutting innumerable rugs...musically bent, he is a member of Band, Choir, and Harmony Club. L'Indien -- 28 ISABELLE DUCCA. . .Practical Arts. . . Neeny,' collects Three Suns recordings. . .likes Home Ec. . .member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . enjoys playing softball . . . will miss cafeteria study hall. . .plans to be a nurse. CLARENCE ECKENROD. . .Practical Arts. . . Bustern is of the strong silent variety.. .fond of fishing, hunting, swimming and baseball. . .likes P of D. . .will miss assem- blies. . .plans to join the navy. EUGENE ECKENROD. . .Practical Arts. . .this vet likes English and sports . . . member of Veterans Club . . . Eckey likes to pick motors apart to see what makes them tick,'. . .plans to be a mechanic. BEN WILLIAM EDDY . . . Practical Arts . . . this lad brought his winning ways to us as a transfer from Penn Run High School. . . weire told that his grand passion is last period library study hall. RINA EDELSTEIN. . .General College. . .Dramatic Club member. . .bright-eyed, snappy dresser. . .likes Spanish and El Burro . . .plays basketball and volleyball. . .plans to go to college. . .will miss the Hey Kidsn. CHARLES ELLENBERCER. . .Practical Arts. . .member of Hi-Y and Usher's Club. . . Chuck's favorite courses are algebra and P of D. . .homeroom basketball and softball ...likes boxing and horseback riding. C74 A 0 1947 ESTELLA EMERY. . .Practical Arts. . .member of Tri- Hi-Y and Clee Clubs. . .Stella will long be remembered for her sultry renditions of Stormy Weatheri' and other blues songs.. .likes to sing and dance. JOAN FAIR. . .Secretarial. . .Honor Society. . . Io is a member of Dramatic Club and Glee Club. . .favorite course is bookkeeping. . .likes basketball and mushball. . . plan for the future is a deep, dark, secret. LUCILLE FAIRMAN...Practical Arts... Lucy's favor- ite course is Home Ec. . .plays homeroom basketball and softball. . .enjoys reading and sewing. . .plans to work in a store. . .she will miss the assemblies. ROSAR FERRA. . .Practical Arts. . .Rosar is quiet and re- tiring, but we predict that he will not remain a Rosar born to blush unseen and cast his fragrance on the desert airv. . .likes to hunt and fish. ELIZABETH FERRIER. . .Practical Arts. . .Betty enjoys reading, sewing and just 'ibatting the breezev. . .favorite course is English.. .plays homeroom basketball and soft- ball. . .wants to work in a factory. BETTY FLEMINC. . .Distributive Education. . .Betsy is an all round kid with artistic inclinations. . .likes fash- ion designing, sketching and messing around on the piano ...likes English and Mr. Nicholson. Ducca Eckenrod C. Eckenrod E. Eddy Edelstein Ellenberger Embry Fair Fairman Ferra Ferrier Fleming L'Indien -- 29 Foltz Fowler M. Fowler P. Galentine Gapshes George B. George S. Gemmell Uur graduating Claw EDVVARD FOL'I'Z...Hails from Room 108...plans to enter one of the armed forces. . .homeroom softball team ...favorite class is Spanish. . .hobbies are skiing, skating, and boxing. MARJORIE FOWLER. . . Marge',. . .Commercial Book- keeping. . .plans to enter beauty culture school. . .favorite class is bookkeeping. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Driver's Education ...favorite personality is Humphrey Bogart. PEGGY FOWLER. . . Peg,'. . .Commercial Secretarial. . . . . .National Honor Society. . .plans to do some type of secretarial work. . .favorite class is history. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Student Patrol. . .favorite personality is Doon Blanchard. VIRGINIA GALENTINE . . . Ginny,' . . . Commercial Stenographer. . .favorite class is typing. . .plans to attend Bible College. . .energetic cheerleader. . .homeroom soft- ball team. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Club. IRENE GAPSHES. . .Distributive Education. . .plans to keep on working. . .favorite classes are math and English ...homeroom basketball and softball teams. . .Tri-Hi-Y . . .great follower of Perry Como. BETTY GEORGE. . . Cootsy . . .Practical Arts. . .plans to become a nurse. . .favorite class is typing...hobbies are dancing and ice skating. . .Tri-Hi-Y. . .likes to read and go to the movies. . .fan of Sammy Kaye. SAMUEL GEORGE. . . SamD. . .Commercial Bookkeep- ing. . .favorite class is bookkeeping. . .Dramatic and Vets Club. . .likes to listen to music, and read. . .enjoys basket- ball and baseball. JOHN GEMMELL...General College...plans to go to college. . .favorite classes are math and science. . .Presi- dent of Room 105. . .athletic activities are baseball and basketball. . .band and Hi-Y. . .enjoys sports. L'Indien - 30 ,IOHN GEZICH. . . Cuffv. . .Practical Arts. . .plans to at- tend trade school upon graduation. . .favorite class is math . . .was in Bell Bottom Trousers . . .favorite sport is foot- ball. . .favorite pastime is Women. MARTHA GIBBONS. . .Practical Arts. . .plans to become a telephone operator.. .favorite class is English. . .hobby is collecting popular records. . .homeroom basketball and softball teams. . .enjoys dancing and Bing Crosbyis sing- ing. ROBERT GIBSON . . . Gibbyv . . . Practical Arts . . . his plans after graduation are undecided...Varsity In and Vets Club. . .played J. V. basketball in 1944 and was football manager in '42-,43-,44. . .enjoys baseball. HARRY GRAHAM. . . Ditty',. . .Academic. . .likes phy- sics. .plans to attend college. . .president of National Honor Society. . .homeroom basketball and softball teams ..uin cast of OUR TOVVNH. . .is arden fan of Jane Rus- se . ELMER GRESSLEY. . .General College. . .likes math. . . plans to become a research chemist. . .homeroom basket- ball and softball teams. . .hobby is photography. . .hopes to travel someday soon. BETTY GROVE. . . Betts,'. . .Practical Arts. . .favorite class is chemistry. . .plans to attend college upon gradua- tion.. .enjoys reading, music, and crocheting. . .will miss the school assemblies most. Gezich Gibbons Gibson Grove I. Guard Hamill Cla A 0 1947 JEAN GROVE. . . Seelee . . .Commercial Secretarial. . . National Honor Society. . .plans to get a job as a secre- tary. . .favorite class is office machines...will miss pep rallies the most. . .enjoys going to the movies. MARION GUARD. . .General College. . .favorite class is Latin. . .plans to attend Grove City College. . .vice presi- dent of National Honor Society. . .newspaper staff. . .year- book editor ,46. . .Dramatic Club. . .homeroom basketball team. JOHN HAMILL. . . johnny,,. . .General College. . .plans to become a lawyer. . .band. . .Hi-Y and Sendracs. . .fav- orite class is history...spends extra time modeling air- planes. . .claims heill miss the women at I. H. S. NATHALIA HANDLER. . .HTaliev. . .Academia . .Talie is one of the most active and popular of students. . .loqua- cious author of the POW-WOW. . .Mrs. Gibbs of OUR TOWVNH. . .Dramatic Club. . .member of National Honor Society. GEORGE HARCHUCK. . .Vocational Shop. . .president of his homeroom. . .is interested in hunting and ice skat- ing. . .likes softball and horseshoe pitching. . .admires Bill Stern and Bob Hope. . .may enter the service. MICHAEL HARKOVITGH. . .Practical Arts. . .is very in- terested in sports. . .member of Hi-Y. . .favorite courses are gym and chemistry. . .experienced in Woodmaking. .. plans to travel after graduation. Graham Gressley Grove B. Handler Harchuck Harkoviach L'Indien - S1 Harmon Hart Hasinger Hastings Henneman Henry Hollins Houser 040' mduating Cla A PATRICIA HARMON . . .Distributive Education. . .Pat collects postcards. . .plans to attend beautician school after graduation. . .usher for her homeroom. . .enjoys football, basketball, and mushball. BARBARA HART. . ,Secretarial Business. . . BarbsD is a member of the Sendracs and the Tri-Hi-Y. . .her hobby is dancing. . .favorite courses are bookkeeping and office. . . likes Gone With the Windn. VVILLIAM HASINGER . . . Distributive Education . . . Bill,s hobbies are hunting and fishing. . .may join the service after he graduates. . .usher for his homeroom... likes football and basketball. VVILLIAM HASTINGS. . .General College. . . Bill,' is vice-president of his homeroom. . .promising young sports Writer of the journalism class and Indiana Gazette. . . member of the Varsity I club. L'Indien - 32 CLAIR HENNEMAN. . .General College. . .member of the band. . .hobbies are guns and boats.. .likes books on hunting and fishing . . . reported to like pies very much . . . plans to join Navy after graduation. LA RUE HENRY. . .Practical Arts. . .Treasurer of her homeroom...her hobbies are sketching and collecting pictures of movie stars. . .tops in problems of democracy ...favorite sport is badminton. ISOM HOLLINS. . .Practical Arts. . .member of the Var- sity I Club. . .track champion. . .hobby is singing and he is very good. . .chemistry is favorite class. . .plans to join the Navy after graduation. BETTY HOUSER. . .Practical Arts. . . Shorty,' is a mem- ber of the Red Cross, Dramatic, and Tri-Hi-Y clubs... hobbies are dancing and skating. . .plans to be a beau- tician after graduation. ROBERT IRVIN. . .Vocational Shop. . .UBobU enjoys bas- ketball and softball. . .hobbies are hunting and fishing. . . may go to Navy after graduation. . .favorite course is shop . . .likes wrestling. JEAN ISEMAN. . .Practical Arts. . .member of the Glee Club. . .her hobby is reading.. .likes her gym and chem- istry classes the best. . .plans to be a nurse. . .she resides in room 105. DORIS JENKINS. . .Practical Arts. . .athletic activites are softball and basketball. . .member of the Tri-Hi-Y club ...hobby is dancing. . .her favorite course is English... tops in volley ball. ETTA MAE JEWART. . .Practical Arts. . .Tri-Hi-Y club member. . .hobbies are dancing, skating, and swimming . . .tops in typing. . .plans to be a nurse. . .designs her own clothes. . .excels in home economics. FILBERT JOBE. . .Practical Arts. . .has served his home- rooms for the past three years as an usher. . .hobbies are guns and hunting.. .one of the best in shop. . .plans to become a Welder. PEGGY LOU JOHNS. . .Practical Arts. . .member of Knitting, Glee, Art, and Biology clubs. . .hobbies are bowl- ing and skating. . .favorite course is English.. .would like to be a beautician. Irvin Iseman Jenkins Keener Keller Kelly Cla A 0 1947 HAROLD KEENER. . .General College. . .National Hon- or Society. . .hard working member of the stage crew. .. Football Team. . .Varsity I club. . .likes math the best. . . plans to attend college after graduation. LUCILLE KELLER. . . Lou',. . .Commercial Secretarial . . .cute brunette. . .hobbies are dancing, bowling, and go- ing to the movies. . .plans to be a secretary after gradua- tion.. .an ardent Bing Crosby fan. BERNARD KELLY. . . Barney . . .Practical Arts. . .active in football, basketball, and softballf. .well liked by every- one. . .plans to attend college or join the Navy. . .hobby is building model planes. ROGER KERR. . .'iRed . . .Practical Arts. . .redhaired joker. . .active in all sports, especially football and track ...hobbies are sleeping and attending movies. . .plans to enter a trade school. RICHARD KING. . . Dick,'. . .Vocational Shop. . .hob- bies are hunting and iishing...plans to enter the Navy after graduation. . .his favorite course is Vocational Shop . . .owns a beautiful, blue Plymouth. JOHN KLYAP . . . Vitamin', . . . General College . . . well known around school for his quick wit. . .very active in sports...hobbies are hunting, fishing and skating... plans to enter Georgia Tech. Jewart Jobe Johns Kerr Kin g Klyap L'Indien - 33 Kosis Kritzer J. Kritzer M. Kunkle Kuno Kuzma A. Kuzma M. Lahr E. 010' graduating Claw JEAN KOSIS. . .Distributive Education. . .hails from 103 ...likes to read good novels. . .wants to attend Indiana State Teachers College. . .will miss Mr. Nicholsonis Eng- lish classes. . .favorite courses are English and history. IOAN KRITZER. . . jo',. . .General College. . .student li- brarian. . .plans to be a nurse after graduation.. .remem- bered as being a quiet, nice-mannered girl. . .likes records by Tex Beneke. . .will miss the Hey Kids . MARIOBIE KRITZER. . . Murt,'. . .General College. . . vivacious cheerleader. . .plans to attend college. . .hobbies are dancing, collecting stamps, and traveling...favorite course is math . . . homeroom treasurer in '46-47. LOIS KUNKLE. . . Lon. . .Commercial Secretarial. . .will miss thefootball and basketball games most...ad1nires Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis...smooth dancer... likes to listen to the music of Guy Lombardo or Harry James. SAMUEL KUNO. . . Sam . . .Vocational Shop. . .hobbies art hunting, Hshing, and playing billiards. . .may enter the service. . .favorite course is Vocational Shop. . .likes Bob Hope and Bill Stern. . .doesn't think he will miss high school too much. g ANNA KUZMA. . .Practical Arts. . .has a sweet, well known smile. . .plans to be a magazine illustrator.. .likes to listen to Vaughn Monroe-'s orchestra and admires the Quchess of Windsor very much.. .will miss Mr. Rankin's c asses. MARGARET KUZMA. . .Practical Arts. . .hails from 107 ...hobbies are reading and singing,..favorite class is chemistry...would like to go to art school...will miss study halls. EDWVARD LAHB. . . Spike',. . .Vocational Shop. . .well known by everyone. . .hobbies are hunting and Hshing. .. plans to enter service...active on homeroom basketball and mushball teams. . .will miss assemblies. L'Indien - 34 ROSEMARY LAHR. . .General College. . .member of sen- ior choir. . .has a sweet, likable personality. . .hobbies are reading, singing, and dancing. . .favorite course is math ...would like to attend college. DOROTHY LANICH. . . Dot . . .Secretarial Course. . . known for her beautiful blond hair. . .member of Tri-Hi-Y club...wi1l miss the football games. . .favorite course is history. . .would like to attend college. . .hobbies are dan- cing, attending movies, and going to school activities. ROBERT LASKY. . . Bobv. . .Practical Arts. . .returned veteran. . .president of the vets club. . .likes all kinds of sports. . .would like to go to attend college. DONALD LEONARD. . . Don . . .Practical Arts. . .active in softball and basketball...hobbies are hunting, swim- ming, and reading.. .plans to enlist in Navy.. .will miss assemblies. . .favorite course is chemistry. CONSTANCE LIEB. . . Connie,'. . .General College. . . cute captain of the cheerleaders' club. . .hobby is collect- ing books. . .favorite course is English. . .considering a nursing career. . .an ardent Perry Como fan.. .member of Broadcasting and Junior Dramatics clubs. TWILA LING. . .Practical Arts.. .homeroom Vice Presi- dent in ,45. . .Junior Red Cross, Tri-Hi-Y, and Ushers Clubs. . .homeroom softball team. . .hobby is knitting. . . hopes to become an Angel of Mercyn. Lahr R. Lanich Laskey Little Lohr Lowman C7444 0 194 7 HAROLD LITTLE . . . Chewy . . . General College ...homeroom softball team. . .favorite course is trig. . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and swimming...will miss Mr. Pound. LOUISE LOHR. . . VVeesie,'. . .Practical Arts. . .Glee and Ushers Clubs. . .Bing Crosby fan. . .homeroom softball team. . .plans to become a nurse. . .enjoyed driver's educa- tion course the most. ALENE BOWMAN. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom Treas- urer '46. . .Guy Lombardo fan. . .favorite course is home economics. . .Tri-Hi-Y and knitting clubs. . .homeroom softball team. . .hopes to become a nurse. BETTY LOVVMASTER. . .fMrs.D. . .Distributive Educa- tion. . .Tri-Hi-Y, Ushers, Broadcasting and Dramatic-s Clubs.. .homeroom basketball team.. .hobbies are hunt- ing, dancing, and writing letters. . .will miss Mr. Lub0ld'i broadcasts. LORETTA LYDICK. . . Blondiev. . .Distributive Educa- tion. . .homeroom basketball. . .Tri-Hi-Y. . .wants to be- come a model.. .likes to collect records by Perry Como and Bing Crosby.. .will miss Mr. Nicholson. IDELLA McADOO. . .Stenographic. . .Dramatic and Tri- Hi-Y Clubs...hobbies are reading and playing softball ...plans to wvrk in an office or attend college. . .favorite course is English. . .will miss the study halls. Leonard Lieb Ling Lowmaster Lydic McAdoo Lilndien -- 35 McGaughey McGlaughlin McGuinness McKee McMahon McManus Malcolm Mancuso 010' graduating C'laAA RUTH McGAUGHEY. . .Distributive Education. . .home- room softball and basketball. . .Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Dram- atic, and Glec Clubs. . .wants to become a telephone oper- ator. . .a Guy Madison, Bing Crosby fan. IOHN McGLAUGHLIN. . . Iackv. . .General College. . . student body President. . .National Honor Society. . . Var- sity I. . .football, basketball, and baseball. . .homeroom President '44, '45, ,46. . .favorite course is trig. SIGNE ANN McGUINNESS. . . Siggie . . .General Col- lege. . .homeroom softball team. . .Junior Red Cross, Li- brary, and Sendrac member. . .hobby is being a Girl Scout Leader. . .favorite course is Spanish. BETTY McKEE . . . Keyhole,' . . . Practical Arts . . . Tri- Hi-Y and Tumbling Clubs.. .hobby is skating. . .hopes to become a nurse. . .favorite course is home economics... will miss general assemblies. GERALD MCMAHON . . . Jerry .. . Practical Arts . . . homeroom basketball and softball. . .pastimes are hunting and fishing. . .favorite course is P. of D.. . .an ardent fol- lower of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Fred Allen, and Bugs Bunny. MARGARET McMANUS . . . Peggy,'. . .Bookkeeping . . . homeroom softball team. . .enjoys basketball, swimming, and canoeing...Tri-Hi-Y member...likes listening to Vaughn Monroe. . .planning to go to Boston, Mass. DONALD MALCOLM. . . Donv. . .Vocational Shop. . . National Honor Society. . .homeroom basketball tearn. . . likes Lowell Thomas, Red Skelton, and Bob Hope... wants to be an automobile salesman. . .hobbies are hunt- ing and Hshing. IOSEPH MANCUSO. . . Gns . . .Practical Arts. . .Varsity I Club...will miss playing football for the Indians... homeroom basketball and softball.. .planning to join the Navy and see the world. L'Indien - 36 MARY MARTIN. . . Mike',. . .General College. . .Presi- dent of Iunior Red Cross, Secretary homeroom 317, Sen- dracs, Tumbling Club, and Senior Choir. . .Wants to at- tend William and Mary College. ERNESTINE MAZZOLA. . . Ernie',. . .General College . . .prominent organist. . .active in all homeroom sports. . . Sendracs and Senior Choir. . .Girl's All-Star Basketball team. . .plans to continue organ work in college. NATHALIA MIKESELL. . . Shake,'. . .Practical Arts. . . homeroom Vice President '45, . .Tumbling Club. . .col- lects picture post cards. . .enjoys home economics course ...a Dick Haymes fan...likes to dance. ALICE MILLER. . .Commercial Secretarial. . .member of Tri-Hi-Y and Glee Clubs...favorite class is office ma- chines. . .will miss assemblies most. . .plans to work as a secretary in Cleveland. MARY MILLER. . .Practical Arts.. .President of home- room '46. . .Junior Dramatic and Ushers Clubs. . .favorite class English. . .likes to collect antiques. . .wants to be a nurse. SARA MILLER. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom treasurer 315. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Tumbling Clubs. . .likes softball and Fishing. . .driver's education. . .will miss movies. . .home economics is favorite class. Martin Mazzola Mikesell Miller W. Moose Morganti CIMA 0 194 7 VVILMER MILLER. . . Pete',. . .Commercial Bookkeep- ing...Ushers, Dramatic, and Vets Clubs...Favorite course is art...likes softball and boxing...has a stamp collection. . .plans to go to college. l'HELMA MOOSE.. .Practical Arts. . .Band and Choir . . .Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs. . .likes Perry Como and Bob Ifope. . .favorite sport softball. . .plans to become a mode . MARY MORGANTI. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom treas- urer. . .cafeteria management. . .Band and Drivers Edu- cation.. .homeroom softball.. .will miss band and basket- ball. . .plans to take home economics in college. HENRY MORRISON. . .General College. . .Sendrac's. . . Hi-Y. . .homeroom basketball and softball. . .favorite sub- jects are physics and algebra. . .plans to enter college after graduation. MILDRED MOTSKO . . . f'Mid,' . . . General College . . . vice-president 714, treasurer 315. . Broadcasting, Library, Tri-Hi-Y, and Stamp Clubs...band...likes listening to classical music and reading. ARTHUR MUCKLE. . .Practical Arts. . .favorite class chemistry. . .likes hunting, fishing, and sports. ..wil1 miss assemblies. . .plans to join the Navy after graduation. Miller A. Morrison Miller M. Motsko was L'Indien - 37 Miller S Muckle Murdick Myers Nagy N eese Nicholson Orange Orr I. Orr S. Our radaating Cla A ROBERT MURDICK. . . Bob',. . .Practical Arts. . .vice- president homeroom tenth and eleventh years.. .Key and Hi-Y Clubs. . .likes basketball and mushball. . .physics is his favorite course. . .plans to join Navy. BETTY LOU MYERS. . .General College. . .Honor So- ciety. . .Tri-Hi-Y, Sendrac,s, and Library Clubs. . .math favorite course...hobbies are dancing, swimming... wants to attend Western Pa., School of Nursing. JOSEPH NAGY. . . aloe . . .Practical Arts. . .senior class 'sergeant-at-arms, home room treasurer. . .Junior Red Cross. . .collects major league baseball pictures. . .will miss pep rallies. . .plans to become a baker. LENORE NEESE. . . Norev. . .Practical Arts. . .home- room president llth year. . .treasurer ,45, ,46. . .favorite subjects English and physical education. . .homeroom sports, . .plans to attend beauty school. JEAN NICHOLSON. . .Practical Arts.. .home economics is her favorite course...hobbies are photography and sewing. . .she will miss assemblies most. . .wants to get a position as a receptionist. ROBERT ORANGE. . . Bobv. . .General College. . .vice president homeroom '46, '47. . .varsity and jayvee basket- ball. . .homeroom softball. . .likes chemistry. . .plans to at- tend engineering school. IOHN ORR...Practical Arts...liked vocational shop... attended school for short time in senior year. . .homeroom softball and basketball. . .ready smile. SHIRLEY ORR. . .General College. . .prominent organist . . .Senior Choir. . .Tri-Hi-Y member. . .plans to enter ISTC to major in Home Economics. . .homeroom volley- ball. . .Honor Society. . .likes English. L'Indien - 38 GLORIA PAGANO. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom Vice President 45 . . .Senior Band. . .Girls Glee Club. . .home- room Secretary 46 . . .Drivers Education. . .plans to at- tend business school. . .favorite subject is P. of D. THOMAS PATTERSON. . . Pat',. . .Practical Arts. . .in- terested in baseball. . .Vets Club. . .hobbies are hunting and fishing. . .plans to attend trade school. . .favorite pas- times are hunting, Fishing, and football. EARL PEARSON. . . Pitt',. . .Bookkeeping . .active in Student Patrol. . .excellent golfer. . .interested in softball . . .enjoys hunting. . .intends to become a professional golfer. . .favorite personality is jackson. DELANE PENROD . . . Dee . . . Vocational Shop . . . homeroom usher. . .favorite course is machine shop. . .hob- by is repairing automobiles. . .loves to visit gas wells... owns a well-known blue car. DAVID PETERMAN. . . PeteD. . .Vocational Shop. . .was in the Navy for two and a half years. . .favorite course is machine shop. . .hails from Room 103. . .favorite pastime is traveling. DONALD PETERSON. . .General College. . .homeroom usher 45 . . .active in softball and volleyball. . .favorite subject is Math. . .intends to enter college. . .pastimes are swimming and movies. Pagano Patterson Pearson Peterson E. Pollock Prato 614 A 0 1947 EDITH PETERSON. . .Practical Arts. . .Drivers Educa- tion. . .Tri-Hi-Y member for three years. . .favorite cour- ses are P ofD and chemistry. . .will miss assemblies... enjoys mystery stories. NORMA POLLOCK. . .'KRusty . . .Distributive Educa- tion. . .homeroom Treasurer 45 . . .Tri-Hi-Y member for three years. . .favorite subject is retail selling. . .plans to become buyer for store. SOPHIE PRATO. . . ShortyD. . .Practical Arts. . .Tri-Hi-Y member. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Dramatic Club 45',. . . favorite subject is chemistry. . .homeroom softball. . .en- joys dancing and records. ELSIE RANDOLPH. . .Practical Arts. . .Tri-Hi-Y treas- urer. . .active in Ushers Club.. .favorite subject is chem- istry. . .hobby is sewing. . .plans to become an air hostess . . .will miss pep assemblies. BERNARD RAY. . .Distributive Education. . .homeroom Vice-President 45,,. . .Senior Choir. . .Broadcasting Club . . .S61'1d1'2ICS. . .plans to enter ISTC. . .hobbies are swim- ming and dancing. . .homeroom basketball. DORIS REED. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom Treasurer 45v. . .Student Patrol. . .junior Red Cross. . .Tri-Hi-Y member. . .interested in sports of all kinds. . .plans to enter mortician school. Penrod Peterman Peterson D Randolph Ray Reed lflndien - 39 Reese Rellick Repine Richardson Riley Rinkus Risinger Romano 010' graduating CIMA EV AN REESE. . .Distributive Education. . .hobbies are reading history and traveling. . .intends to join armed forces. . .will miss assemblies. . .pastimes are hunting and fishing. BETTY RELLICK. . .Practical Arts. . .favorite subjects are English and typing. . .Driver's Education. . .homeroom basketball. . .hobbies are collecting stamps and dancing . . .enjoys traveling. LUCILLE REPINE. . . Lucy . . .National Honor Society . . .Secretarial course. . .active in Twirlers Club. . .Tri- Hi-Y. . .Safety Patrol. . .Clee Club. . .Broadcasting Club ...plans to work in Pittsburgh. DONALD RAY RICHARDSON. . .'iDon,'. . .Vocational Shop. . .instead of many school activities, he spends his spare time fishing, hunting, and trapping. . .favorite sub- ject is machine shop. . .blond. JUNE RILEY. . .General College. , .homeroom Treasurer 45', and 46 . . .Sendracs. . .favorite subject is trigonom- etry. . .homeroom softball, basketball. . .plans to attend college. BILL RINKUS. . .Vocational Shop. . .homeroom basket- ball and baseball...may enter service...will miss Mr. Nicholson. . .favorite personality is Doc,' Blanchard. . . hails from 103. KENNETH RISINGER. . . Red',. . .Practical Arts. . .plans to enter the Marines . . . favorite class is problems of dem- ocracy. . .favorite pastimes are sports and movies. JOSEPH ROMANO. . . Ioe,'. . .Practical Arts. . .favorite course is typing. hobbies are fishing and hunting. . .ath- letic activities are baseball and football. . .was in the Navy. L'Indien - 40 DOYLE ROWVLEY. . . Bing . . .Practical Arts. . .band and choir. . . Toymaker', in Christmas Operetta. . .Hi-Y. . .fav- orite class is problems of democracy. . .may join the navy upon graduation. HELEN RUFFNER. . .Commercial Bookkeeping. . .plans to do office work . . . junior Red Cross . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . homeroom softball and basketball teams. . .will miss book- keeping class. FURMONT RUSSELLA . . . Vocational Shop . . . assem- bles at Horace Mann . . . plays varsity football. . . Varsity 1 club . . .plans to become a seaman upon graduation. BERNECE RUTHSTORM. . . Blondie',. . .Practical Arts ...transferred from Glen Campbell...favorite class is gym...favorite pastime is reading...plans to become a beautician. CLAUDETTE SACHS . . . Torchie,'. . .Practical Arts. . . favorite class is gym. . .homeroom basketball. . .Tri-Hi-Y . . .homeroom usher. . .plans to become a telephone oper- ator. ROBERT SANFORD . . . Sandy . . . Practical Arts . . . homeroom basketball. . .favorite course is welding. . . enjoys working with cars. . .plans either to join the navy or to get on working at the A SIP. Rowley Ruifner Russella Sasek Schloder Seger Cla A 0 1947 MARGARET SASEK. . .Distributive Education. . .home- room basketball and softball teams. . .Dramatic Club. . . Tri-Hi-Y. . .favorite class is retail merchandise. . .plans to be a beauty operator. EARL SCHLODER. . .General College. . .hails from room 108. . .Vets Club. . .plans to attend college. . .claims he will miss Laura Church the most. LORETTA SEGER. . . Segi'. . .Practical Arts. . .cafeteria management...favorite class is English...plans to be- come a telephone operator up on graduation. . .will miss the assemblies of I. H. S. SAMUEL SELKIRK. . . SammyU. . .Post Graduate. . .re- sides at Room 108. . .Varsity I. . .favorite class is math. .. plans to attend college. . .will miss the girls at I. H. S. BETTY SELL. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom softball team . . .favorite class is mathematics. . .collects pictures. . . plans to become a nurse. . .Will miss the assemblies the most. JEAN SHAFFER. . .Practical Arts. . .cafeteria manage- ment.. .homeroom softball and basketball teams. . .plans to become a beauty operator.. .ardent fan of VAN. . .Will miss the Pep Rallies the most. Ruthstrum Sachs Sanford Selkirk Sell Shaffer J. L'Indien - 41 Shaffer V. Sharp Shrensky Sherotsky Shields Shirley Short Shulick 0lll' raduating Cla A VIRGINIA SHAFFER. . . Ginny,,. . .Practical Arts. . .ac- tive in homeroom softball, volley ball, and basketball... hobbies are collecting postcards and snapshots. . .plans to become a telephone operator. ROBERT SHARP. . . Rev,'. . .Vocational Shop. . .active member of homeroom mushball team. . .hobbies are girls and fishing. . .enthusiastic football fan. . .plans to become a machinist following graduation. ISADORE SHRENSKY. . . Izzy,'. . .General College. . . Editor-in-chief of High Arrow.. .National Honor Society . . .President of Sendracs. . .cast of Our Town . . .home- room treasurer. . .plans to attend college. GEORGE SHEROTSKY. . .General College. . .homeroom vice-president ,45. . .favorite pastimes are listening to symphonies and other classics, and being alone. . .models planes for a hobby. . .mathematically-inclined. . .plans for college. HARRIET SHIELDS. . .Practical Arts. . .cafeteria man- agement. . .member of Home Ec. and Ushers Clubs. . . hobbies are sewing and taking snapshots. . .favorite course is home economics. . .plans to be a telephone operator. GERALD SHIRLEY. . .Commercial Bookkeeping. . .mem- ber of Band color guard...cast of Our Townv. . .Sen- dracs and Ushers clubs. . .driver education.. .hobbies are hunting and fishing. . .plans to attend college. LUCILLE SHORT. . . ShortyD. . .Distributive Education . . .homeroom treasurer ,44 and ,46. . .ardent movie fan. . . intramural softball and basketball. . .following graduation, plans to leave Indiana and work. . JULIUS SHULICK. . . Docv. . .Practical Arts. . .Varsity I Club. . .excels in basketball. . .favorite course is chemistry . . .likes to play the accordion and watch baseball. . . smooth dancer. . .plans to be a baker. Lilndien - 42 MARY SIMON. . .Practical Arts. . .favorite subject is Problems of Democracy. . .Girl's Glee Club. , .active mem- ber of homeroom volley ball and basketball teams. . . likes to hike. . .plans to train for nursing following gradu- ation. MICHAEL SKAPURA. . . Mike . . .General College... favorite course is chemistry...hobby is photography... avid football fan...will miss Miss Church's jokes...en- joys adventure books. . .plans to attend college. GEORGE SMITH. . . Smitty . . .Practical Arts. . .home- room president and usher ,45, treasurer 714. . .hobbies are hunting, fishing, and archery. . .favorite course is chem- istry. . .likes to play football and swim. LOLA SMITH. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom usher I-45. . . collects dishes from foreign countries as a hobby. . .will miss I. H. S. teachers and assemblies. . .following gradua- tion, plans to leave Indiana and work. BERTHA SOLINSKI. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom sec- retary '44, . .member of Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic, and Ushers Clubs. . .homeroom softball team...favorite course is chemistry. . .plans to be a beauty operator. HARLAND SPENCE. . . Reed . . .Vocational Shop. . . homeroom softball. . .ardent stamp collector and football fan. . .likes to roller skate and dance. . .homeroom usher ...plans to go into shop work. Simon Slcapura Smith G. Stadtmiller Steetle ' Stephens D. Clam 0 1947 IDELLA STADTMILLER. . .Practical Arts. . .homeroom secretary '44. . .Broadcasting Club. . .hobbies are sewing and collecting post cards. . .basketball fan. . .plans to train for nursing following graduation. NIOMA STEETLE. . . Ni',. . .Practical Arts. . .intramural volley ball and softball. . .Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs . . .likes to play the piano and dance. . .basketball fan... plans to attend college following graduation. DONALD STEPHENS. . .Practical Arts. . .winner of Am- erican Legion School Award...homeroom president ,44 and '45, . .F. F. A .... hobbies are hunting and collecting Indian arrowheads. . .plans to join the Air Corps. ELLENORE STEPHENS. . .Commercial Secretarial. . . outstanding school soloist. . .Tri-Hi-Y, Twirlers, and Dramatic Clubs.. .homeroom treasurer '44. . .band ma- jorette and member of I. H. S. choir. . .plans for college. MARY ANN STETS. . .Distributive Education. . .Tri- Hi-Y, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. . .homeroom basketball . . .likes to dance. . .favorite course is English. . .will miss Mr. Nicholson.. .plans to attend college. ALBERT STEVVART. . . Stew,'. . . Practical Arts. . .home- room usher ,44. . .favorite course is Problems of Democ- racy. . .intramural basketball. . .will miss I. H. S. assem- blies. . .plans to work in a clothing store. Smith L. Solinski Spence Stephens E. Stets Stewart A. Lllndien 48 Stewart I. Strong Swan Swinehart Thomas D. Thomas H. Tomb Trainer Uur graduating Cla A ILA STEWART . . . Practical Arts . . . former Elderton cheerleader.. .hobbies are reading and playing tennis... favorite subject is English. . .Jack Benny and Bing Crosby fan. . .avid stamp collector. JOAN STRONG . . . Jon . . . General College . . . favor- ite subject is Latin. . .formerly of Portage Township High School. . .vivacious, friendly. . .likes to dance, read and play volley ball. CHARLOTTE SWAN. . .General College. . .interested in sports and music. . .plans to enter into nurses training. .. could be seen Working half-days at a local store.. .friend- ly and good-natured. JOHN SWINEHART . . . Jack,' . . . Vocational Shop... greatly interested in hunting and iishing. . .plans to take further schooling after graduating. . .gifted with an active sense of humor. DONOGENE THOMAS . . . Commercial Bookkeeping . . . Driver's Education. . .Junior Dramatics and Red Cross. .. basketball and softball participant. . .wishes to become a telephone operator. . .amicable HELEN THOMAS. . .Distributive Education. . .Tri-Hi-Y member. . .active in girls softball and basketball. . .will follow graduation with college. . .smooth dancer. . .jovial. JOAN TOMB. . .General College. . .avid record collector . . .knitting enthusiast. . .football, baseball and basketball fan. .iplans to follow high school with college. . .tall and genia . WINFIELD TRAINER... Bud ...General College... interested in industrial and mechanical arts. . .homeroom basketball. . .intends to go to college. . .active member of Sendracs. . .easy-going. . .collector of jokes. L'Indien - 44 BEVERLY TRAUCH. . . Bev,'. . .Commercial Secretarial . . .active member of Tri-Hi-Y and Ushers Clubs. . .music and sports fan. . .ambitious, civic-minded. DELORES TURNBULL. . . Blimphy . . .Practical Arts ...Cafeteria Management, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Sendracs . . .plans to work, then enter a dietitian school. . .likes music and dancing. . .good sport. LOUISE TYCER. . . Bim . . .General College. . .Tri-Hi-Y Club. . .wants to enter nurses training. . .girls softball. . . a fiend for dissecting the family radio. ROBERT UHRON. . . Bob',. . .General College. . .Iunior Dramatic Club. , .will continue with schooling following graduation. . .amicable. SARAH UVENA. . . Sally . . .Commercial Bookkeeping . . .Drivers Education. . .basketball and softball player. . . junior Dramatic Club...football fan...wishes to delve into oihce work after graduation. ADA MAE VENSEL. . .Distributive Education. . .Tri- Hi-Y, Junior Dramatic Club, Ushers Club, and Broad- casting Club...affable and sincere...plans to work awhile after graduation. Traugh Turnbull Tyger Waite Wardrop Watson C. C1444 0 1947 IOYE VVAITE. . .Secretarial. . .Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, and Red Cross. . .girls intramural softball. . .wants to go to Wash- ington, D. C., to work after graduation. . .music and dance fan. . .cooperative IUNE VVARDROP. . .Commercial Bookkeeping. . .active Tri-Hi-Y member. . .wishes to go to Boston upon gradu- ating. . .football and basketball fan. . .smooth and attrac- tive. FHARLES WATSON. . .Practical Arts. . .played home- room basketball and mushball. . .sports spectator. . .plans to don Navy blues following graduation. . .easy-going. MARY WATSON. . .'KLib',. . .Practical Arts. . .Tri-Hi-Y, Student Patrol, and Dramatic Club. . .plans to become a beautician. . .favors sports and reading. . .interesting. GRACE WVEISS. . . Gracie . . .Commercial Bookkeeping ...Tri-Hi-Y member. . .has plans to work after gradua- tion. . ,friendly. MARTHA WETZEL. . .Practical Arts. . .active member of Tri-Hi-Y and Ushers Club. . .will follow up high school with nursing school. . .likes music, dancing and bowling . . .compliant Uhron Uvena Vensel Watson M. Weiss Wetzel L'Indien -- 45 White Wida Widdowson Wildeman Wiley Williams Winters Wissinger 010' raduating Cla A VIOLET WHITE. . . Whitey',. . .Practical Arts. . .Cafe- teria Management. . .girls softball. . .Ushers Club. . .plans to travel after graduation . . . enjoys sports and popular music. LEROY WIDA. . .General College. . .football squad... hefty, easy-going...has scientific interests...plans to study to be a chemist. . .member of Varsity I Club. RUTH WIDDOWSON. . .General College. . .has musi- cal interests. . .belongs to Senior Choir and band. . .appre- ciates sports and books. . .plans to become a stenographer. ROBERT WILDEMAN. . . Bobv. . .General College. . . Junior Dramatic Club. . .will follow graduation with col- lege...football fan...oWner of an attractive cowlick. AUDREY WILEY...General College...Library, Dram- atic, and Tumbling Clubs.. .basketball participant... aims to enter college for physical education training.. . poised, attractive. PATSY VVILLIAMS. . .Distributive Education. . . Dram- atic II, Ushers Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Senior Choir. . .enjoys sports and chooses the piano as her hobby. . .active and cheerful. CHARLES WINTERS. . . Chuck,'. . .Distributive Educa- tion. . .Senior Class Treasurer. . .drum major. . .Hi-Y and junior Dramatic Clubs. . .plans to enter a forestry school after graduation. LOUISE WISSINGER. . . Shorty . . .Practical Arts. . . enthusiast of swimming, screen and radio.. .junior Dram- atic Club. . .has no definite plans after graduation. Iflndicn - 45 MAPUI HA WOLFE . . .Practical Arts. . .Red Cross. . . Cafeteria Management. . .Tri-Hi-Y. . .Senior Dramatic. . . wants to become a telephone operator. . .likes music and dancing. . .good-natured and attractive. RICHARD WOLFE. . .General College. . .played foot- ball. . .220-yard' and quarter-mile track star. . .Varsity I Club. . .Dick left school in November to go to the Navy. CATHERINE WOLFGANG. . .Practical Arts. . .Ushers Club.. .homeroom President and Usher in 1945. . .thrills to the Wide open spaces. . .cheerful, friendly, and lively. FRANCES WOODBURN. . . Spook',. . .General College . . .Library Club. . .Dramatic 11. . .Senior Choir. . .Red Cross. . .Honor Society. . .homeroom basketball. . .plans to attend college. . .easy-going. JEFFERSON WRIGHT. . . Jeff,'. . .Vocational Shop. . . Varsity I...football...plans to enter Navy or to study Diesel engineering. . .hobbies are hunting and fishing. CHARLES WILLIAM WYMER. . .General College. . . Ushers Club. . .Student Patrol. . .G. I. Club. . .plans to enter a trade school after graduation. . . calm. . .friendly . . .good-natured. Wolfe M. Wolfe R. Wolfgang Yakal Yeomans Zaffuta Claw 0 1947 KATHERYN HELEN YAKAL. . .Practical Arts. . .Tri- Hi-Y. . .Twirlers Club. . .homeroom basketball. . .wants to attend a beauty school after graduation. . .avid music fan . . .record collector. ETHLYN JANE YEOMANS. . .Practical Arts.. .likes to bike. . .homeroom basketball. . .hobies are reading. . .is in- terested in photography and home economics.. .plans to work after graduation. MARY HELEN ZAFFUTA. . .Practical Arts. . .Tri-Hi-Y . . .Glee Club. . .homeroom basketball and volleyball. . . likes to dance. . .collects records. . .plans to attend college. LOUIS GEORGE ZAMBOTTI...Vocational Shop... Varsity Baseball. . .homeroom basketball. . .hobbies are hunting and fishing. . .plans to enter military service and later to be a machinist. ROSE ZEIGLER. . .Practical Arts. . .Tumbling Club. . . homeroom basketball and softball. . .plans to enter nursing school after graduation. . .ping-pong devotee. . .cheerful . . .fun-loving. Woodburn Wright VVymer Zambotti Zeigler L'Indien - 47 l .Q , 2 V- f .A . , . 5 fM ',ff 'W Erg,?2fts .:2f: , ,,,- . ' E,Q51i '?' ZWSJ 25 eff' ' xi f ' -, 7' fiffi!-..i55f51f5'l9i 5 z , E ' ' V I ,,,-, 4,Az,,g.L5, g,i.I . 2 J M a :M MW? 1 i 1 ,, .. - ,,,, ..,2 , ,,. ,, 4 1 f , ,V H f 9:-. If far Q We ' .. r - 1., .- . :' .al ' 2,119 , ,. f S' af f i Q V 29 ,1 vf f- -. gvof f-- . ie r fi A i .. .. J , . A.,.., .. fi' : ,,- , 0 ft 22 4 .e wana' QW? Vi, av V -V,-E ,y,E ' 127.5 ifflff W . J 4 W , , e:,.w,?Y2fa, fiat iv : : ? ff .ia ' f av ,. ,. .S w A 2 x Wee? Q , J, 22 , ,av f elif f W fl-1,35 , :,4,, , ,,,,,, V . 'Z '-4 Q H . ' .- - ,.,,.'f ,g,13,.-.:,. ,,,A-5,4 .5 .' -1- ,, - . '., ,fy 4, ,gig-I 1, . H Y- f' -..:' 'U 5 , ' .. 1 :-, . 7' 'E ' , , - 4, H . -, 1if' !5'f?' TrWff1i..'i1 -' l fail : . .v: :2j, ',?.'.f -V 1ffii'i ! ff Hifi? . ' 1 ,- U k ' I , 'Z U' , , 3Qf?iwa3?? f ' , , v,. nr vw' ' - '- ' W . ,,,L ., , A it Q GP' 'fwwfi' a . . W , 'im.w .w .. sw ff f f ff 5 P ' k N M W 52 , ,, N.:........f1f :W . if 2 1. J Ms!-1' ,ry Q, ay., ,..f -. . mf., .. ,f-3' wr-. , E jf' 3 4?-1 4 in M -mfr. . VA,A V A I t biir pa-as - A .f 1' 'sfyfflfif ti A ' 7'h Nrwfgg ,2f,,f1- Ii i ' , ,KW gg' W 2 ' ' 2'a,,? iyw .-f ha ' :sys f 5: 4 f- NN es : 1 A A , , 2 -, - ,-,' . 'au Fi fe. ff: --ff,, f.. :aff f-ia if - , -f-xi . . 4 wp.. X-,, my .. J ...Q f,,- -1 H: w,,-- 5: -3 :, ' . Zi. --,'., 1 4: -. an -.X aff' -- f- .1 is., . 11:1 I '.'- -f,, ,,,, : , - . ..... - ' , I V ,. 9 4' I ' i , . ,--' :ff . ' ,,-,,,,- A ' .. -,-, id i rgri R , Ia. 'X 5. -1-asa wiv, ,'f' If ,fN,, jg: ' 2: :fs-, .. f: - 2' -1, ,E'S'w:,:s.-S. '-11i,,, . f. Q N' f, .,., i , p , ,, i ,, ,X . ' 'N N . J . . -A I 'P ' if , A ,,,. ,,-- , ,A ,. it ,, J 1 ,,,, , N ' 4 Y f 7 ' ' if ' .Nf, ',,, , - - -- - ..-. ' .. H A H -1-'Q 3- 55' 'flag-'.: : .f'5 s.Q f E7i5 fr 1:1 f, 17 fm Q. , - f 2, f:2S.f1ff'z.:.. -- V Y -- we . ,,:...,,, ., .hhh .i,i, , X wi Hg:-. E.. . ' .... A h 5' Hi' V 21: :: A , . Y ' j ' e -'QQ .. ,-,,,- X . . . Q ::, ..., .... Q Q - 5 -- '- a . - .. ' 2 ,,,N 1 .5 . ',,x I ,, - , --,-- , ' in ' .L . . .. B V 'f,Nf' it .r '- 3 --,,. - ' - Q. QN - , ..A. . ', 1 ggi -,'- i , as. , .. . f,,, ,.,, ,, , is M ,, ,, ,-sw.-iziizkw, . .,y5,,,, ,,, , , gasp--.., K... .,,,,,,?f,. , 3 . -1: ,nc ww., N 4 1- l. fi .. X, - -' '-'f-, - 'f,Q, N-,- 4 .N ' 'f ' fN'N S ,erff fl-1:17. , 1 ',-f- . :V W V . , .. N' ' ' , 2 ' - W I I .,xw, H ' ,'N, . ,--,N X -- -' k,,' ,,, ,, -' f .. ' F Q.. ' via.: J-I5 f' J .V I I ,, fs ' 4 ' ' f . ei.. ,. ,,,,N f L , , . TOP LEFT. Bow 1: John Abbey, Luella Able, John Adamson, Ruby Adamson, Nora Mae Albaugh, Shirley Allen, Jean Allison, John Allison, Jean Allshouse, Bernard Anderson, Max Anderson, Sara Ander- son, Helen Ansley. Row 2: Bill Balint, Ronald Banks, Margaret Bay- lor, James Beck, Carl Beer, George Belock, Ruth Bennett, Mary Berish, Bernard Bertolino, Martha Black, Sally Bloom, Alice Bolinger, Ruth Bowman. Row 3: Rose Bonarrigo, Bob Bothell, Maxine Boyer, Eli- nore Brown, Matthew Bruce, Diane Bryan, Donald Burgett, Hazel Burns, Robert Burns, Helen Byers, Jean Bytner, Betty Cain, Janet Campbell. Row 4: Virginia Canizaro, Robert Carson, Bruce Cather- man, Doris Catherman, Nancy Chesney, Robert Coleman, Timothy Connolly, Helen Cravener, Elsie Dahlquist, Hazel Dembrosky, Delores Dickey, Jean Dixon, Elnora Donaldson. Row 5: Frank Doney, Alberta Dugan, David Dunmire, Patricia Easly, Tom East, David Elgin, Olga Mae Elias, Howard Erickson, Robert Estavanik, Nancy Farine, Joanne Fee, John Felentzer, Fred Ferrier. Row 6: Valgene Ferrier, Elsie Fillhart, Patricia Fisher, Ed Flack, Donna Fleck, Bob Fleming, Ronald Fleming, Robert Foltz, Don Frech, John Freund, Dick Friel, Georgia Fritz, Betty Frye. LEFT. Row 1: Donald F ulmer, Marjorie Galbreath, Ben Gard- ner, Marybelle Geesey, Glen George, Peggy Good. Row 2: Bernard Graham, Peggy Graziano, Rayburn Grove, Nedia Grove, Edward Grse- vinsky, Robert Hammers. Row 3: Rosalie Hayes, Robert Heaton, Williani Helman, Jack Henry, Richard Henry, Audrey Hill. Row 4: Eugene Hilty, Robert Hoover, Marietta Houck, Marie Huff, Ada Hull, Joyce Hunter. Row 5: Virginia Jacoby, Delores Jennings, Edwin Johnston, Martha Johnson, Willivene Jones, Robert Jordon. Row 6: Richard Kelly, Robert Kline, John Kovalchick, Nick Kovalchick, Sam Kramp, Peggy Lance. Row 7: Donna Layton, Mary Leitch, Sam Lewis, Edwin Long, Sonny Lowman, Richard Lubold. Row 8: Curtis Luckhart, Donald Lukehart, Betty Lydic, Lois Lydic, F ero Lydick, Theodore Lynch. Row 9: Joseph McCloskey, Lee McClurkin, Donald McCombs, Paul McCunn, Edward McDowell, James McGinnis. L,Indien - 48 fa- I fx Q'A fi' iiin Q .ei ay 1- - iw -'fe-4-' ' . iw ' ' Y . ,,,: I . 4, ., ',,, we - , . .M .2 . . - L ' : I - L , ' - W ' ,. , . - r -If . Aiif J ' K ' ' y W ., 1 1, - . V 1 M , . , .1 5 ,VV ,AI . V.,..g Q -I H is .. .. V . V , rarr r A ' -If W - I mm.' 1 7 . '1-k Y , V' ' , , . zzz I 'Q ' 1 ' , , f . .. ' i LVV, I r 2 ' I . . . V , H A , H 'CE , ' A 5 f f ' , 'Z H 4 . . I . A 2, Qifjy . , A , , , A ' az' if A I 5 ,, ,,,, , 4 .,,,V , A , ,V H V up A v . I ,,, V I, ,., . I V e. - ' Z f f, ,, , ..v .. - ' M y .- f- :.: : - A . L: - . -Y , ,, ' f -' z, ,- I? , A -- ' '- ',i' zf 1 ' R ' , : if , y R iin yy , ,i I ' 'A U R A I , ' fl ' ,': Vx VV:k E: I '- ,,,' 45 1 ' A,'f ' .. ' . - .gif . ' ip R. ii H . V A I E ,',, r -- ,, i n '- f if iy ' A zzfi ,, y - -- grade TOP RIGHT. Row 1: Sally McIntyre, Jetta McKee, Jack McLaughlin, Marie McMillen, Ben McQuilken, Doris Mahon, Rosena Mandolene, Frank Manner, Sally Marshall, Claribel Martin, Drenny Martin, Janet Mechlin, George Medlock. Row 2: Robert Miconi, Sara Mikesell, Mary Lou Miller, Norman Mock, Betty Montagnese, Patricia Moreau, William Mottern, Anna Murdick, Mary K. Murry, Frank Murtland, Donald Myers, Loa Mylander, Robert Neese. Row 3: Anna Nibert, Fred Nicely, Carolyn Nichol, Kenneth Nordby, Myrtle North, Helen Nymick, Pauline Olson, Delores Overbeck, Gladys Patri- quin, Burnetta Pease, Joseph Peles, John Perfetti, Ethel Pierce. Row 4: Ruth Pifer, Betty Podlinsky, Larry Pratt, Margaret Prokay, Ruby Ralston, Charles Rankin, Ray Rankin, Helen Ream, Roseann Recupero, Bob Rehm, Mary Ann Reinsel, Nancy Rend, Elaine Rising. Row 5: Mary Ann Romani, Peggy Rosbotough, Barbara Rowley, Ann Sabachick, Katherine Savage, Marjorie Schrader, Delores Schrock, Fred Schurr, Bob Selkirk, Bernard Senick, Lloyd Shadle, Homer Shaffer, Margaret Shaffer. Row 6: Betty Shank, Harry Shank, Alvin Shankle, Alice Sharp, Jane Shearer, Mary Sherotsky, Edward Shiner, Mike Skindell, Betty Sokaski, Jean Spence, Jean Spencer, E. Stahura, Doyle Starry. RIGHT: Row 1: Joseph Steele, David Steele, Ruth Steffy, Jane Stephens, Marion Stephens, Betty Stewart. Row 2: Kenneth Stiles, Richard Strittmatter, Neal Strittmatter, Harold Stutzman, Irene Suck- man, William Sullivan. Row 3: Edward Swearingen, Larue Swear- ingen, Gloria Telford, Bob Thomas, Bob Thompson, Patricia Thomp- son. Row 4: Joan Thurston, Dale Tomb, Gaylord Toth, John Trainer, Harvey Trimble, Harvey Troub. Row 5: Joanna Uber, Russell Vance, John Vargo, Dave Vinton, Caroline Violi, Sally Vogel. Row 6: Maxine Wagner, Geneva Wallace, Marie Wallace, Betty Watkins, Jack Wat- kins, Steve Watts. Row 7: Fred Way, Joyce Weaver, Perry Witzel, Marjorie Wheeler, Jim Wiggins, Mable Wilson. Row 8: Twila Wis- singer, Leora VVolfe, Louise Woodring, Jack Wyatt, Jack Wymer, Lloyd Wymer. Row 9: Fred Zaziski, Frank Zellman. L,Indien - 49 l l eh LEFT. Row 1: Dorothy Adams, Ruth Agnew, Jesse Allshouse, Geraldine Amalong, Arthur Anderson. Row 2: George Armstrong, Bernice Barr, Virginia Beatty, Margie Beener, Margaret Bence. Row 3: Karlin Bennett, Eugene Blose, Charles Bolinger, Eleanor Bowman, Donald Brewer. Row 4: Dorothy Broskin, Arlen Brown, Fay Brown, Joanne Brown, Virginia Brown. Row 5: Ethel Bryson, Harry Bryan, James Buggy, Betty Cameron, Louie Cardamone. Row 6: Verona Carino, Hazel Carnahan, Ray Carnahan, Bob Carnahan, Roxie Caylor. Row 7: Ruth Caylor, Cecelia Chiodo, Joe Chiodo, Floyd Chrisman, Betty Clawson. Row 8: Robert Cook, Betty Cribbs, Lois Cribbs, Cleone Crissman, Margaret Crowe. Row 9: Lucille Culliver, Ben Cuningham, Mabel Cuningham, Bill Dellapa, Phyllis Devers. BOTTOM LEFT. Row 1: Sam Ditullio, Gilbert Drew, Margaret Cum- mings, Lawrence Dickson, Patricia Duncan, Wilma Dunmire, Joy Eckenroad, Lois Elgin, Doris Estvanik, Anna Belle Fairman, Wayne F airman, William Felentzer. Row 2: Sally Fenstamaker, Dorothy Ferguson, Lenora Fields, Donald F ilipovich, Mary Ellen Fillhart, Jack Finn, Charles Flanagan, Ruth Fleming, Douglass Foltz, Maxine Foltz, Bill Rowler, Jean Fritz. Row 3: Dorothy Frye, Joan Galentine, Frances Gallo, Mary Lou Ganley, Adam Gapshes, Bernadine Gardner, John George, Bill George, Dorothy Gerber, Pauline Gibarty, Beulah Gibson, Don Gibson. Row 4: Josephine Giorgi- anni, Thomas Graham, Dorothy Grimm, Edward Grove, Joan Grove, Robert Hamilton, Irene Harmon, VVilliam Harris, Michael Hartnett, Joyce Hastings, Altha Henry, Beverly Hitching. Row 5: Jacqueline Hitching, Lois Houser, John Hunter, Jean Isenberg, Edward Jaegers, Violet Jennings, David John- son, Betty Jones, Ruth Klingensmith, John Leone, Joseph Letso, Marilyn Lewis, Anna Mae Lezanic. Row 6: Marvin Little, Arlene Lohr, Janet Logan, Robert Long, Betty Rosborough, Bob Lowman, Paul Lowmaster, Delores Lucier, Richard Luckhart, William Lytle, Emery Lydic. :fade RIGHT. Row 1: Bill McClure, Effie McClure, Donald McCracken, Kenneth McCracken, Hugh McCullough. Row 2: Roy McCullough, Irene McFarland, Jim McHenry, Donald McIntyre, Mack McJunkin. Row 3: Louise McMillen, Florence McPhilimy, Jean Marsden, James Macro, Patty Mann. Row 4: Julia Mari, William Marlin, Gloria Mears, Grace Miller, Isabelle Miller. Row 5: Patty Miller, Pauline Miller, Robert Missien, Lee Montgomery, Roxie Mock. Row 6: Barbara Muller, Donna Murdick, Don Murray, Lea Myers, Rainey Myers. Row 7: Jane Ella Nichols, Annabelle Nicholson, Clyde Ondrizek, John Opalenick, George Overman. Row 8: Donald Owens, Ann Pagano, Louis Paglisotti, James Patterson, Lela Patri- quin. Row 9: Jane Patterson, Dorothy Pease, Dick Pierce, Barbara Piernick, Ann Plowman. BOTTOM RIGHT. Row 1: Jane Rankin, David Ray, Joe Recupero, Eugene Reed, Barbara Richardson, Peggy Richardson, Jane Rising, Katherine Romanic, Gladys Ruffner, Alvin Rummell, Margaret Sara, Doris Schrecon- gost. Row 2: Mary Semetkosky, Martha Semsick, Frank Shaffer, Florence Shingledecker, Jean Short, Joan Simmons, Delores Smith, Paul Slenchak, Don Smith, Norman Smith, Alphonsis Spence, Doris Spence. Row 3: Stan- ley Spence, Jean Stets, Andy Stets, Arthur Stewart, Dean Stewart, Harold Stewart, James Stewart, La Rue Stewart, John Stimson, Carl Strittmatter, Dean Strong, Edward Stuchell, Row 4: Hutoca Stuchell, Lois Sullinger, Dorene Thomas, John Thomas, Delores Thompson, Doris Thompson, Robert Tocci, William Trimarchi, Anna Trimble, Helen Trimble, Kenneth Trimble, Wallace Trusal. Row 5: Virginia Tyger, Donna Uber, Ruth Wagner, Cath- erine VValtemire, Charles Waltemire, Dorothy Watkins, James Watson, Emerson Weiss, Jane Wells, Thomas Wells, Donald Wentz, Alice White. Row 6: Robert Wiley, Charles Williams, Howard Wilson, Donald Wise, Esther Wise, Arthur Wood, Joanne Woodburn, Helen Yasko, Robert Zacur, John Zbur, Betty Zeigler. i wa , A 5 A V , U A J ' , A VZ V I V VV 5 S I , Z . ' f .V , , ' ' Vi ,, , . I . f ai , K 1, V , , , V V - VV , V We 3,7 :,, 54.41 ' .V A. M, .. .7 ,V,Y ,,,,s V ail, , r . , 111 V- ' A A ,' L 1. ' Q , i, E 'I V In gs, .wwf L .Z ,, 7 .. ,. 9-Z i : - ,., i 2 A ln V ' L? , K fwgr V, I GAV 5 : , V V ,, ,f E 'LV , ..,M,.,V A. 5. wfMr.V7,F - 55 ragga . g V, ,W fy . 4 J ' ' --lf Q, f Q' V .ani VM 1 ' 1:-V-fr.-- -1 - V- ie: V. , VV 5.1 , U , ,, W,::- an . '4 A ,, V , ,, ,, , .. , , q , ., , ' A ' A M, E1 VV I Z VV I K I I In I I I .. I . V I . . ,. ,V , , J ,V ff ' ' L L 4 , V Vi W, ,A . V .. V' ,' iv'9f.,,::. f , ' V VV . I ' f VA- ff,, ,mf - V ,, ,Q 1- - . ., rw: if A L Q. ..., ,,,. I I ,. .I H ,I I V ,V V V V V vi! ,, , , i. ,,- .1 ,,' ., ' I 1 f'f' -' .' -. V , H ze. V, ,, , , , J V, , - gf VV ,.,, ,V V, H V 1 ' ., ef J 1, ,,f: -' z 1 , ' f . X r , , r , - V ,, ' 'f ' V' ' ' VA Vv,4VV . my . .5 !'- V '. -Vr eswfme or A,,. 7,.-rea ...rss 1-wa-f . Vu. V - ,-Vj- ',.L -' ,,,. . L ,, A 0, ,: Q . 1 4-' V' , . V , 'K fa W . e . . , r ,gf ,, ww? .4 V . Q-V ,, -. ' VV- ' W . ': , : 4 ZF? ..:' '- 1 -l V ff l. i, ' Q Q 't , ' - 1 . ,. Vi V -,,VVV' , , ' V 1 1 J V, ' ' 'L'- 4, L:,V if V V' ' V,V f ly' 1 J r VVV ' ,234 , fff ' ,, , A V Tf' , V ' I 1 ' - 1 in ,Ez f ' Win tl: TOP LEFT. Row 1: Betty Able, Ida Adamson, Florence Agnew, Ted Allen, Beulah Allison, Mary Arcurio, Bernadine Armstrong, Edith Babcoe, Betty Bagley, Frank Balint, Peggy Banks, Betty Beatty. Row 2: William Bengston, Marietta Bennett, John Berish, Dick Beveridge, Stanley Blaza- vich, Russell Blystone, Eugene Bothel, Gloria Brickell, Dorothy Broskin, Gerald Broskin, Shirley Brown, Jirn Brust. Row 3: Charles Buggy, Albert Buynak, Kenneth Byers, Donald Calhoun, Richard Calhoun, James Carnahan, James Clark, Evelyn Clawson, Virginia Clawson, Donna Compton, Jean Cook, James Cook. Row 4: Aldeno Corte, Ruby Cribbs, Della Cunningham, Joanne Cunningham, Leila DeHaven, Frank Dahlquist, Loretta Dailey, Doris Davis, William Dembrosky, Antoinette Ditullio, Richard Downey, James Dukes. Row 5: Elaine Dunmire, Bonnie Elling, Donald Empiield, Barbara Ensrninger, Eugene Fairman, Florence Ferrier, John Ferrier, Harry Fergu- son, Robert Ferra, Shirley Fleck, Eleanor Fleming, John Fleming. Row 6: Alice Fowler, Richard Fowler, Dean Fraily, Sam Fyock, Marie Gallo, Eugene Gapshes, Twilda Gapshes, James Gearhart, Mary George, Gene George, Thomas Gerber, Shirley Gibson. LEFT. Row 1: Sara Ginter, Gladys Grant, John Gray, Mildred Gray, Carolyn Gruda. Row 2: Bob Guerrie, Helen Hamill, James Harbison, Thomas Helman, Robert Henneman. Row 3: Burnon Hile, Betty Hile, Raymond Hill, Don Hilty, Richard Houck. Row 4: Eleanor Houser, Ger- aldine Huff, Bob Hunter, Janet Isenberg, Grace Jewart. Row 5: Harry Johns, Charlotte Johnson, Jean Johnson, John Jones, Florence Jones. Row 6: Susan Kelley, Sylvia Kemp, Imogene Kensey, Barbara Kerr, Leonard Kinter. Row 7: Robert Kinter, George Kowchuck, Teresa Krytusa, Elizabeth Kundla, Eugene Kunkle. Row 8: Robert Kunkle, Helene Lahr, Robert Lahr, Dorothy Lee, John Lentz. Row 9: Lawrence Levine, Joyce Lewis, Wayne Ling, Edward Liszewski, Alice Little. L'Indien - 52 J grade TOP RIGHT: Row 1: Norma Lloyd, Clara Lower, Russel Lowman, Shirley Lowry, Alta McAdoo, Elsie Jean McCracken, Mickey McCloskey, Jean McClussin, John McCutcheon, Jean McCutcheon, Donald McGaughey, John McGaughey, James McHenry. Row 2: Mary Ann McKee, Richard McLain, Mildred McMillen, Jean Nicol, Russell Malcolm, Jesse Manner, Bernal Marlin, Robert Medlock, Charlotte Miller, Donald Miller, William Miller, Opal Mitchell. Row 3: Martha Mohney, Joseph Montagnese, Dorothy Morrison, Winifred Muller, Wendell Mufdick, Phyllis Murray, Leo Nibert, Dorla Mae Nicholson, Iames O'Hara, Glenn Overdorf, jean Palmer. Row 4: William Pearce, Anna Peddicord, George Penn, Helen Peterson, john Pfeiffer, Carl Pitzerell, Betty Pounds, John Quick, Fred Randolph, Sara Jane Ray, David Reese, Frank Renda. Row 5: Richard Rinkus, Willard Rising, Ioan Rising, Gladys Risinger, Imogene Risinger, Dorothy Romance, Mickey Romance, Domonic Romani, Vade Roof, Floyd Ruffner, Robert Rutfner, Betty Rupert. Row 6: Frank Rusella, Mary Ann Sabol, Raymond Salsgiver, George Sarra, john Selkirk, Elizabeth Sereanni, Catherine Sgro, George Shaffer, Lucille Shaffer, Katherine Shank, Paul Sharp, William Sharp, Charles Shields. RIGHT. Row 1: Joan Short, jack Simpson, James Skindell, DeMaris Smith, Margaret Smith. Row 2: Thelma Smith, Arthur Sprinkle, Elsie Stadtmiller, James Stancomb, Ruth Stancomb. Row 3: John Steele, Robert Steetle, Ruby Steffy, Ralph Stevens, Robert Stewart. Row 4: Florence StiH'ler, Ioan Stigers, Russell Stiles, Kenneth Stiver, Rosemary Strittmatter, Row 5: Anderson Stuchell, Helen Sutton, Ruth Sutton, Ned Swinehart, Blair Taylor. Row 6: Jane Taylor, Jean Tocci, James Vargo, Dorothy Vedder, Maxine Vogel. Row 7: Dorothy Volas, Nellie Wagner, Dolores Watkins, Hester Watkins, Sandra Weaver. Row 8: Arlene Weiss, Richard Wetzel, Fred White, Ronald White, Virginia Williams. Row 9: Thomas Wisilosky, Rosemary Wolfgang, Geraldine Yakal, Donna Yanity, Mona Yarnell. L'Indien - 53 W ,u fm. fihfiw CSD' , 'iv Hgh th grade Row 1: Peggy Bailey, Carl Beatty, Sharpe Beck, Bob Blakely, Tamsin Bloom, john Bonarrigo, Robert Brady, Dick Brickell, Beatrice Brown, Martha Bryan, Leora Burnheimer, Dick Campbell. Row 2: Erma Caylor, Betty Cook, Marilyn Craig, Donna Cramer, Maxine Cribbs, Betty Crowe, Lawrence Faith, Frank Ferrier, Alfred Fetterman, James Fiscus, Ronald Flannagan, Ioan Fortner. Row 3: Roland Frampton, Theodore Freed, David George, David Geesey, Mclvin Goss, Audrey Henry, Joane Henry, Audrey Hilty, George Hood, William Keller, Jerry Kline, Robert Kovalchick. Row 4: Paul Kuty, Bill Long, Iames Lukehart, Robert McKelvey, Dorothy McKinney, Aletha McMillen, Bob McQuaide, Raymond Malcom, Edward Markle, Betty Marsden, Peggy Marshall, Burrell Miller. Row 5: Arthur Mitchell, Paul Myers, Evelyn Nichols, Audrey Orr, Willis Paul, William Pentz, Don Peters, Bobby Pierce, Anita Pifer, Ned Querrie, Betty Rainey, Betty Randolph. Row 6: Bill Reed, Norma Shearer, Olga Sherotsky, Peggy Smith, Andres Stavers, Ronald Stewart, Beverly Stoller, Glenn Sullinger, Art Trusal, James Turney, Vernon Tyger, Freddie Van Dyke. Row 7: Mary Walker, Olga Watts, Paul Wetzel, Sara lane Williams, james Williams, John White, Robert Wolfe, Barbara Woodall, Ronald Wyatt, Alma Zacur, Mary Ellen Zeigler, Audrey Zimmerman. L'Indien - 54 S e en tl: grade Row 1: Joanne Agnello, Edward Allen, Raymond Allen, Carol Baker, Mary Balestrino, Joan Berry, Max Bartlebaugh, Robert Bolinger, Margaret Bonarrigo, Mar- garet Bhe, Mary Buynak, Jerry Colgan. Row 2: Joann Condron, Mary Corte, Robert Creek, Mary Delpra, Vernon Dilts, Robert Elgin, Patricia Ellis, Patricia Fee, Joyce Frampton, John Freeman, Donald Geesey, Betty Cinter. Row 3: Ogal Henry, Walter Hill, Annabelle Hilty, Mac Hiner, Arlene Jeffries, Emma Jean Jennings, Vernon Keagle, James Keeley, James Kerr, Thomas Kerr, Rebecca Kovalchick, Richard Kunkle. Row 4: Alice King, Janice Leckwatch, Marjorie McCardle, Mary McCracken, Martha McKee, Joanna McQui1ken, Patricia Makowski, Maxine Means, James iVl6IEltZCl', Dorothy Mercer, Shirley Merrill, Betty Moor- iea . Row 5: Raymond Murdick, Ronald Peelor, Robert Pierce, Gary Ramer, John Rankin, Joan Reynolds, Betty Robertson, Dorothy Robertson, James Seger, Anthony Serrion, Helen Shank, Thomas Sharpe. Row 6: Annette Shaffer, Helen Shingledecker, Betty Smith, Robert Srnith, Clarence Steetle, Richard Stewart, Dianne Stigers, Alvie Stuchel, William Sullinger, Bonnie Taylor, Donald Taylor, Daniel Trainer. Row 7: Norman Tyger, Thomas Tyger, Mary Ellen Vinton, Leila Walker, Esther Waltermire, Rose Walter- mire, Eleanor Weitzel, Charles White, Lois Williams. L'Indien -- 55 L'Indien - 56 L'Ir1dien - 57 7 'ii1'74?2? FOOTBALL SUMMARY Varsity Indiana Opponents 1 8 ........... Apollo ...,...,... ......, 1 4 3 1 ,...,.....,. Bamesboro , ...... .,. 6 6 ..,..,.,.,.. Vandergrift ....,..... .,. 26 27 ,...,,,.,.., Punxsutawney . ..,., 7 6 ..........,, Blairsville ...,..... .., 0 6 ,........... Westmont ...,...,. 26 6 , ...,....... Ebensburg ,...... 7 25 .....,.,.,. Carrolltown ..... ... 0 20 ........,... Elders Ridge ...... 7 Junior Varsity 20 ............ Apollo .....,...,,......, 0 25 ......,.... Kittannin g ............., ... 6 26 .....,,.,... Vandergrift Frosh. , .... 0 Freshmen 18 ..........., Cherry Tree ..... 12 12 ...,..,.,... Westmont ,..,. 6 0 .. ...,,.,,. Westmont ...,. 18 Attending school in the fall just wouldnit be right without a spirited and winning football team, and Indiana High School had both during the 1946 season. With only a few lettermen returning from the previous year's successful eleven, the Little Indians were forced to field a small but speedy Uur ?ovt6all Seaman squad with the result being six wins against three defeats. Only an upset suffered at the hands of Ebensburg and two defeats by the Westmont and Vandergrift juggernauts marred the slate with the Warriors downing their near rivals, the Blairs- ville Bobcats, in their best display of football dur- ing the season. In the Braves' initial contest of the year, Apollo's Greek Gods received a sample of their power as Gus Mancuso led the Indians to an 18 to 14 victory. Gus scored three touchdowns behind a strong forward wall which repeatedly opened large holes in the Gods' front line. Barnesboro was next on the list of victims as the Redskins walloped them in their own back yard under the lights with the final score being Sl to 6. Once again it was a well-maneuvered line paving the way for a slippery back by the name of Mancuso who tallied four times with Bill Balint collecting the other on a sprint of thirty- five yards. The victory skein had its end, however, as the next foe on the Warriors, schedule was the powerful Vandergrift Lancers who added Coach Gerald Capezzutiis Tribesmen to their long list First Row: Mancuso, Stahura, Bonarrigo, Pierce, Zacur, Davis, McDowell, Ditullio, McGlaughlin, Friel, Colegro, Balint, Second Row: Sullivan, Kerr, Wida, McClurkin, Heaton, Shulick, Wright, McGinnis, Steele, Zbur, Way. Third Row: Coach Capezzuti, O'Palenick, Doney, Russella, Recupero, Trimarchi, Shaffer, Keener, Kelley, jordan, F ilipovich, Manager Jaegers, Manager Mistretta. Lilndien - 58 Krvuglat Uic tary and Thrill of conquered opponents when they walloped the Indians, 26 to 6, on the sun-baked Legion Field in Vandergrift. Forgetting the drubbing they received, the Bedmen got back to their winning ways on the following Friday evening when they ventured to Punxsutawney to whip the Chucks before five thousand spectators, the final count being 27 to 7. Then came that annual classic, the football game between Blairsville and Indiana, the two arch-rivals of the County. As usual, it was a battle-royal with the Indians winning out for the second successive season on a third-quarter touchdown by Dick Friel, 6 to 0. The VVarriors then hit the roughest sledding of the campaign when they fell to defeat on suc- cessive weekends to the Westmont and Ebens- burg teams. Westmont outclassed the Little Indians but the Ebensburg team pushed across a game-winning TD and extra point in the last min- ute of play to score the only upset of the season that the Bedmen figured in. Two victories over Carrolltown and Elders Ridge enabled the Redskins to close a successful season with six wins and three defeats. The big- gest part of the line will be returning for the I947 gridiron season and two of the quartet of back- field men. Considering this, the Braves should once again field a well-drilled and victorious gridiron machine. Row I-Left to right: Grove, Long, Larocca, Malcolm Sprinkle, Ferrier, Chioda, Marshall, McTavish, Smith. Row 2- F elentzer, Ferguson, Calhoun, Fleming, Stineman, Marlin, Steele McClure, Dumhosky, Herman. Row 8-Little, Cook, Balint Cuerrie, Stewart, Johnson, Penn, White, McCloskey, Ditullio Bow 4-Coach Banks, Hile, Stavers, Davis, Long, Spence, Camp- bell, Flannigan, McHenry, Manager Malcolm. L'Indien - 59 A championship team with all seniors means just one thing to a coach and his surviving Junior Varsity squad, a rebuilding job which sacrifices a season for experience and playing ability. This was the case that confronted the Indian quintet when they assembled for their first practice in October. The previous Warrior cage team had copped the Tri-County League title for the schoolis Hrst championship, but all ten lettermen left the team via the graduation route. This meant a rebuilding job for Coach Ca- pezzuti and his small group of aspirants. Several KaAleet6al weeks of practice on the fundamentals of Amer- ica's most popular sport supplemented with a few of the intricacies of the game enabled the Indians to be in a fine shape for their annual opener with the faculty squad of the school. With three under-graduates earning first- string berths, the Redmen were a youthful but hard-working quintet and their tireless practicing netted them results as they captured fourteen out of twenty-three games. Included in their season,s victories were two Indiana County tourney con- tests with the Warriors copping both to retain the Class A title for the third successive year. Their best game of the season was, without a doubt, the Iohnstown tilt, in which they handed the Trojans their worst defeat in ten years of court play, 48-34. Varsity Basketball Team Row I: Orange, Owens, Heaton, Shulick, McGlaugh- lin, Friel, Bailey, Row 2: Coach Capezzuti, Doney, Mclunkin, VVatson, II, Stewart, McDowell, Physical Edu- cation Director Lengel. Row 3: Smith, Shaffer, Way, D. Stewart, Stahura. L'Indieu - 60 junior Varsity Team Row I: Steele, Stewart, Beveridge, Guerrie, Malcolm, McClosky, VVhite. Row 7 Kinter Brady, Geesey, McQnaide, Stavres, Coach Huber. Row 3: Davis, Tyger, Keller M rlcolm Freeman, Kunklc. VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY Indiana Faculty .,.ll.. .. Indiana Punxsutawney I di. ' P Indiana Apollo .,..,..,,... 'H mm' unxsutawney .Indiana Apgllo ,,,,,,,,,,, Indiana ,...,.. Apollo ..,......... Indiana Blairsville .i,.., Indiana Apollo vuuwnnl Indiana Chester .. ...,,,. I dn B112 ,H Indiana Newell ,,., . H hma cmsvl 6 Indiana Punxsutawney Indiiilm Pl1UXSllf2lWH9y Ingliana Femdsle '- H- Indiana Ferndale ..,,. In iana Wind er , .,,.,. , , l Indiana VVestmont .. Iudlana Wlndbel Indiana Ebensburg .... Indifllla W9SffH011t --'--- Indiana Brookville -----' Indiana Ebensburg ,... Indiana Johnstown ,... I dn 1 h t Indiana Blairsville .,.,,. H hum I0 Us Own ' Indiana Vvindber ..,.. Indiana Blairsville .,.... . Indiana Ferndale ......., Indiana Windbel- ..,, H Indiana Westmont .... , . Indiana Brookville H Indiana Felndale Indiana Ebellsbllrg - H Illdlalla Westlnollt ..,. .. Indiana ,.... Elders Ridgem Indiana EbenSbLlrg H E Indiana Iohnstown .. ,,.., .,.... A , Indiana Johnstown .... Indiana Blairsville I' ,.., .,..,,i, OLIITI' IHCH W' Designates Indiana County T a t G Lilndien - 61 Lilndien -- 62 fn tramaral Spa:-M and Health Only a few fortunate ones out of a school consisting of eleven hundred are able to partici- pate in varsity sports, but Indiana High Schoolis Intramural Sports program, under the guidance of Mr. William VVilt, enables hundreds of boys to compete in athletic games the year around. Besides the boys' program, the girls of the school are also provided with an intramural plan which includes a seasonis play of basketball, softball, and volleyball. In the boys, year of intramural sports, soft- ball heads the list with a tournament being played in the fall on the campus adjacent to the school building. The boys were divided into six leagues with each grade of the school represent- ing a loop. As soon as the weather prohibited an out- doors program, the intramural schedule was moved into the gym with the basketball season getting underway. This is one of the most popu- Room 107-Basketball Champions Kneelingz, XVatson, Rowley, Mann-uso. Standing: Gibson, Baxter, Mistretta. 11V Shop-11th Grade Champions Kneeling: Colchuck, Coleman, Estavanik, Thomp- son, Allison. Standing: Banks, McGinnis, Anderson, Rankin, Ferrier. Room 212-10th Grade Champions Kneeling: Bryan, Hunter, Heed, Tocci. Standing: Montgomery, Waltermire, Strong, Weiss, Spence. Room 309-9th Grade Champions Kneeling: Fleming, Calhoun, Kunkle, Hunter, Vargo. Standing: Dukes, Stewart, Guerrie, McHenry, Marlin, Kunkle. af e Hundred v 11 a fat of ?un Euilding Nativity Haan and 5 ening lar extra-curricular activities of the school year with the gymnasium being packed on several occasions for the noon-time games. The basketball plan is set up so that there are five leagues, the seventh and eighth graders making up one loop. During the past season, 107 copped the senior crown, 11V Shop the eleventh, 212 the tenth, 309 the ninth, and 313 the seventh-eighth grade division. Besides these two programs, Mr. VVilt also sponsored a horse-shoe pitching contest as well as a foul shooting tournament. Bill Rinkus and George Harchuck won the horse-shoe prize with Elmer Gressley and Jimmy Vargo copping the foul-shooting tourney. All of the intramural contests are played dur- ing the noon hour with the games providing en- tertainment as well as recreation for those who spend this time in the school. The girls, intramural program is carried on in the activity period in the morning with a few exceptions including evenings after school. Bas- ketball is the main sport played, with softball in the tall and volleyball in the spring being others that they participate in. Girls' Volleyball Champions-Rear: Beamer, Steetle, Stephens, Campbell, Barnett. Kneeling: Orr, Mazzola, Myers, Guard. Room 108-12th Grade Basketball Champions Kneeling: Edelstein, Dickey, Riley. Standing: Craig, WViley, Reed. The photos below are exciting moments during some of the school basketball games. Lylndien - 63 Spring Sperm Were S'ucceAA ul e During the spring, Indiana has two sports which occupy the evenings after school of more than fifty boys. Track and baseball are the spring athletics with the former heading the list as the thinclads are entered in three prominent Track Meets during the season. The Pitt Iunior Meet at Johnstown, the Indiana County Meet at Elders Ridge, and the District Meet at Altoona are three of the scheduled aifairs the trackmen engage in during their campaign. Coach Lambert Iosephis 1946 track squad captured the annual Indiana County Track and Field Meet for the third straight year, toppled Kiski and Saltsburg in a triangular classic at Salts- burg, and made a respectable showing in the Pitt Junior Meet at Johnstown. The other spring sport the Indians partici- pate in is baseball. The Warriors compete in the Tri-County League with several of the topnotch schools i11 the district including Iohnstown, West- mont, and Conemaugh. Third place behind Iohnstown and Conemaugh was the Final position that the Bedmen attained with victories over Westmont and Ferndale being their best contests. Track Team - 1947 Row 1: Balint, Kelly, VV. Steetle, McClurkin, Martin, Kelly, R. Kinter. Row 2: Coach Joseph, Hehnan, Burgett, johnson, Hollins, Mcjunkin, Graham, Manager Pratt. Row 3: Man- ager Medlock, Wymer, Peterson, Manager Stewart, Pierce, McGinnis, Manager Grove. Lilndien - 64 Varsity I Row 1: Keener, Hastings, Orange, Collegro, Mancuso, Friel, McClur- kin, Kelly, Recupero, Shaffer, Ditul- lio. Row 2: Mr. Capezzuti, Wida, Davis, Kerr, Hammers, Mistretta Hollins, Zambotti, G e m m e l l Wri ht Z'1cur Russella Row g , . , . .. Bonarrigo, Heaton, Shulick, Grove Graham, Mcfllaughlin, P i e r c e Owens, Balint, Stahura. Cheerleaders Row 1: Thompson, Fenstamaker, Lieb, Kritzer, Hayes, Telford, Dickey. Row 2: Finn, Elling, Weaver, Mitchell, McAdoo, Sgro, Duncan, Hamilton. Row 3: Lutz, Fields, Brickell, Watkins, Yanity, Marsden, Riley, Stigers, Richard- SOD. 1 n Umm, W c no The Varsity I Club is composed of boys who have earned a Varsity letter in some sport, and is advised by Mr. Gerald Capezzuti. The member- ship was increased to thirty-one this year With Ioe Bonarrigo as President. The Club sponsored a dance and basketball game on Varsity I Night and served refreshments to the spectators at all home basketball games. With many old mem- bers returning, the club plans a very active future. C'laeerlea'derA C7116 Yea! Team-Sock it to them! That was one of the yells heard at ball-games given by the cheerleaders. The purpose of the club this year Was to promote school spirit and to bring about better relations with schools that come here to participate in sports. The club sponsored dances after the home games and sold cold drinks. The club Wishes to become an organization that Indiana High School can be proud to present as cheerleaders. The sponsor was Mrs. Frances B. Lutz. Lilndien - 65 School bmp 14 e very Happy bmp just to prove that school days are among lifeis hap- piest, these scenes show a few of the fun activities of the school. To the left are eight glimpses. Top row: the popular fall sport of football and a scene at one of the school dances-Iunior Prom. Second row: Isom Hollins winning the mile run at Punxy and Mr. Carnahan and Mr. Lowry putting up Christmas decorations in front of the building. Third row: Looking over one of Mr. Hu- her's book exhibits in the library and Gus Mancuso carry- ing the ball on one of those thrilling runs. Bottom row: an autumn softball game of the intramural series and a scene from the Cliildrenis Theater performance in Feb- ruary. To the right are three scenes which may mean any- thing or nothing. Top shows Evelyn Beamer surrounded by three zany characters from the Dramatic Club play, Tons of Moneyn. Middle shows Sally Marshall who won a Scholastic Magazine poetry contest award admiring the check Izzy Shrensky got for an aricle in The National Echov. Bottom shows a group of Tri-Hi-Y initiates en- ioying their humiliationi'. Lilndien - G7 Lilndien ,Wound and the High More scenes chosen at random indicate something of the variety of activity in Indiana High School. Top shows a rehearsal of Pulitzer prize play Our Townv where Jack Brown is dmarryingn Mary Leitch and Harry Graham. Middle shows a professional assembly entertain- er giving selections from Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Bottom is a scene from the half-hour Christmas broadcast over WDAD presented by the Broadcast Club and the Music Department before the school assembly. abut School Top left is an initiation ceremony of the Cheerleaders Club. Top right shows first sem- ester president, Jack McClaughlin greeting a member of the Australian parliament who ad- dressed the student assembly. Lower right tells how the candidates for school-wide oflices ad- dress the students in assembly. Lower right is another scene from the play, :'Our Town. The lefthand corner scene is from the annual junior high school Christmas operetta, played before a packed house. Lllndien - 69 L,Indien 9 W gi. 2.33 J.. ., , ,V 1 , Z A V ii ' 1235? Lid ngli In and Zanguage Study Y Ka ic fn betleloping the C'ommunica'tivnA Skill L'Indien English, Latin, Spanish, and French are the languages taught here. English, which is required of all students, is a basic group of skills necessary to success both in other school subjects and in ordinary living. It teaches the interpretation of the printed page and oral and written composition. The faculty assumes that no one is really edu- cated who is not somewhat familiar with the literature of his language, who cannot read intelligently in current hooks and peri- odicals, and who cannot express his ideas well in oral language or in writing. The for- eign languages are not required except of college preparatory students, but are impor- tant in teaching an understanding of other nationalities and in developing a philosophy of language. Top left shows a Spanish class taught hy Miss Anna Mary Thomas. The middle group is a prac- tical arts senior English class of Mr. Joseph reading from English Literature. Bottom shows Latin stu- dents of Miss Sara Stevenson demonstrating the geography of Latin civilization. Mathematic and the Science 14re 71ece Adflf or f ectz e I1 my In a civilization Where science plays such a prominent part, a knowledge of mathematics, biology, physics, and chem- istry are necessary if one is to understand the World in which he lives. Indiana tries to make our complex technical World intel- ligible to students so that they may take their places in it as intelligent, productive citizens Who can happily adjust themselves to the age in which We live. Top right: Mr. Nix and u group of interested junior high pupils in general science. Below: Par- ents night in Miss DetWiler's junior high mathe- matics class. Bottom left: a group of students demonstrating from a biology chart in Mr. Hol- steinis sophomore class. Right: Mr, Shane lectur- ing in a senior chemistry class. Social S udie are Kawic ' Theilpper 'photo shows' -afrecitatiorr being made in Mr. Eugene Pound's class in American History II. Below Mr. Wil- liam Wilt listens to a recitation in his sophomore World history section. The study of how people live together co- operatively and manage their affairs is the pro- vince of the social studies. Here pupils study both American and World history, civics, World geography, and problems of American demo- cracy. It is the aim of this department to teach the student how to get on Well with others, to understand our national history and its relation to the history of civilization, and to appreciate the relation of the individual to the economic, social, and political World in which he lives. Lflndien - 74 Mamie and 14rt Teach Ioupib of the Keautq in Uur Civilgation Music and Art are not required subjects, but they are popular with a great many students of the school in all classes. The Music Department gives individual instruction in musical instru- ments and, in many cases, furnishes the instru- ments. From here the pupil goes into one of the bands or the orchestra. A number of choral groups offer training and enjoyment to those who like to sing. The music groups, both instrumen- tal and vocal, are in great demand for all sorts of school and community occasions. The Art Department, while handicapped by lack of space, offers a completely modern course of study in drawing, painting, design, and crafts. They prepare posters and displays, design and create the scenery and stage setting for school plays, and teach all sorts of individual art pro- jects. Pupils are encouraged to develop their personal talents and to become familiar with the Held of modern design for better living. The two scenes below show a group of girls sketching and a few of the younger boys working with plastics in crafts. Lilndien - 75 Commercial Subject Prepare Pupil to Zlnclem tancl Uur Kcwine A World Wfhile the purpose of the Commer- cial Department is primarily vocational, it also offers Work teaching the individual how to conduct his private business affairs. It offers courses in secretarial and bookkeeping Work, teaches the use of office machines, and provides a course in distributive education in cooperation with various mercantile establishments of the community. The top photo shows 11 pupil demonstration in one of Mr. Sheeder's bookkeeping classes. The middle view shows a class in office machines. The bottom is a view of one of the ever popular typing classes L'Indien - 76 People Who 14re Healthy dre 21411419 Happy People Good health is one of the cardinal objectives of education. The health and physical education classes here have been handicapped during the war years by lack of regular teachers over several long inte1'vals. The department is rapidly getting back to its old-time form. It gives practice in physical education, spon- sors the interscholastic sports, encourages a full program of both boys, and girls, intramural sports, and teaches the concepts of healthful living. In addition, all pupils are served by two school physicians, school dentists, a dental hygienist, and a registered nurse. The photos above show: top left-pupils getting a wholesome noontime meal in the school cafeteria. Top right-Mr. William Temple, boys' gym teacher, who was called back to the army after only a few months service here. Lower left- boys playing touch football in gym class, and lower right--a girls' softball game. L'Indien - 77 5094 and QIJA be elop Slallaf Here That Will make Ylaem Indiana High School strongly supports the idea that every boy and girl should be equipped with the skills that will earn a decent living and will contribute to our development as a nation. Since no more than a third of any class is likely to go on to other institutions of learning, most students will start earning their livings upon graduation. In addition to commercial courses, most pupils enroll for courses in industrial arts, vocational machine shop, agriculture, or home econ- omics. While Indiana is not yet equipped to turn out skilled tradesmen, it does train in knowledge of hand and power tools and their operation, accepted indus- trial and agricultural practices, blueprint reading and drafting, electrical installa- tion and maintenance, and such. For the girls it has various courses in clothing and sewing, foods and cooking, cafeteria management, child care, home nursing, and other phases of home management. Inasmuch as most of the girls will become housewives sooner or later, they will be equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary for effective home life. Lilndien - 78 more ffjecti e llforlzem in India try, Hgriculture, and the Home A visit to any of these vocational courses would show how interested the stu- dents are in this phase of their development. VVhile there is theory and a funda- mental philosophy in each course, it is essentially concrete and practical, with most of the time being spent in actual practice. Each pupil is encouraged to work out an individual project of his own, not only that he may be motivated to do his best work, but that he may experience the thrill of creative work. Opposite page, top left: vocational shop boys at a drill press job. Top right: Mr. Johnson supervising a class in mechanical drawing. Lower left: another view of a machine shop pro- ject. Lower right: industrial arts boys working with sheet metals. Panel below, top left: a project in child care and management. Top right: at work in cafeteria management. Lower left: a class in sewing. Lower right: agriculture students studying a soil fertility chart. L'Indien - 79 Q , A, V? si' ugf . U7 f -ff. 5 v Wx 1 .33-wa--. , ., ,N-, www 4,:..ww.-1-W-,Y f -4, W, , , X A 4 A , 5:11 ' A eq , 334 ., ' ' if fi-ver 'a 3,92 ' . vw -1 wh, ., aff' f, yrs. . 2 lm R., L. E v M. L, A A-. 'HL 1 -1 I '- r' , :aff -Q53 ,..-...in . .,f, ,f,. V . K -, 3 . . ,A 1 v .V K 1, Iflndien - 80 f ,, -Q, , 1 , wwf. . ' vw , , ,- . A 1 - , .'- . , f W , . . , J . , ,, , , V , , , , '-WWW? ' i1.... 9 '-:biniLmz..am.g4.b,.LLf,f.a,I:L.l,p.,,..,,,.'4 f:1v,.QL:M.,.,1.' '...,.- 'Q' l l I 5552 llgx Y 2 Q., ,P V 5 L L,Indien Student Council ger, Bonarrigo, Weaver, Fillhart, Ensminger, Rising, Stets, Short. Gemniel, Short, Fowler, Nibert, McClurkin, Ditullio, Bonarrigo, Stineman, Guerrie. Row 3: Cor- rigan, Foltz, Bath, Doney, Mcjun- kin, johnson, Miss Church, Mc- Glaughlin, Rowley, Senick, Way. Student Conucil II Row 1: Flannigan, Kunkle, Gee- sey, Means, Craig, Fleming, Fair- man, Pifer, Thurston, Kelley. Row 2: Kovalchick, Hile, Pratt, Stewart, Olsen, Chesney, Bennett, Stephens, Stiles, Gibson, Kunkle. Row 3: Wilson, Belock, Montgom- ery, Jeagers, Kelly, Gressley, Miss Church, Graham, Stuchell, Ran- dolph, Miller. Junior Red Cross Row 1: Jeffries, Waite, Martin, Handler, Prato, Ricupero, Podlin- sky, Roof, Wetzel, Bloom. Row 2: Rupert, Stigers, Elling, Lieb, Pounds, Slanl, Kinter, Spencer, Za- cur, Spense. Row 3: Vogel, Thomp- son, Empfield, Nagey, Sarra, Ran- dolph, Laskey, Reed, Peifer, Fill- hart. Row 4: Miss Bell, Cathennan, Brewer, Wiley, Vance, Lytle, Shin- gledecker, Stephens, Mechlin, Mor- eau, Doyle. Ushers Club Row 1: Albaugh, Romanic, Pod- linsky, Fillhart, Williams, Ling, Shields, Sharp, Aliba, Miller. Row 2: Sell, White, Kritzer, Traugh, Johnson, Allshouse, Low- niaster, Chesky, Ruffner, Layton, Spence. Row 3: Miss Simpson, Wetzel, Campbell, Campbell, Shaf- fer, Lohr, Sasek, Vensel, Conotti, Shirley, Lydic. Student Council I The first semester Student Council consisted of 35 homeroom presidents. This group met to give the students of Indiana High School a chance to express their opinions through their representatives. Under their president, Iack McG1aughlin, this body promoted a courtesy campaign and sent representatives to the state-wide conference at Hershey. It was under the able sponsorship of Miss Laura Church. L'Indien - 82 Row 1: Colgan, Smith, Wissin- Row 2: Hammers, Dembrosky, Safety Patrol Row 1: Zeigler, Sherotsky, Sarra, Romanie, Dixon, Crove, Malcolm, Little, Calentine, Crissman. Row 2: Fillhart, Montaganese, Fillhart, Huff, Stancomb, Miller, McClure, Marsden, Motsko, Bloom. Row 3: Kritzer, Repine, Ballistrina, Fow- ler, Miller, Reed, Pifer, Fairman, Pearson, Freund. Row 4: Wymer, Wymer, Johnson, Lydic, Brewer, VViley, Keener, Brandon, Finn Vance. s Student Council Z The second semester Student Council also consisted of 35 members, and its purposes Were the same as the Hrst group. Under the leadership of their presi- dent Wilmer C. QPeteJ Miller, they sponsored a talk by Imre Kovacs, sold picture postcards of Indiana High, helped pick assemblies, and selected the candidates for and promoted Boy and Girl Week. This group also was sponsored by Miss Laura Church. unior fed C'roAA The Junior Red Cross, under the able leadership of Miss Thelma Bell, is one of the most active clubs in Indiana High. The purposes of this organization are varied and many include those developing the spirit of service, international un- derstanding, promoting unity of action in projects, and to facilitate the coopera- tion of our membership. The activities of the club are expanding extensively 7lAlaerA C7116 The Ushers Club takes part in many of the schoolis activities. The purpose of the club is to take care of the seating arrangements at all public programs given in the high school auditorium. Their services were included in the pro- ductions of Our Townv, 6'The Toy-Makerv, My Sister Eileenv. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Viola Simpson. Safety Patrol 'Tm sorry, you canit go up those stairsf' This remark was common with the members of the Safety Patrol Club. The purpose of the club is to promote safety by directing students in halls as well as on the streets near the school. Courtesy and health are also promoted. Safety, Courtesy, Health-these are the aims of the club. The club this year helped in the direction of fire-drills. The sponsor was Mr. Jesse Lubold. toward service. Lylndien -- 83 National Honor Society Row 1: Grove, Guard, Houck, Handler, Fleck, Martin, Lydic, White, Riley, Orr. Row 2: Tomb, Wiley, Myers, Beamer, Repine, Fair, Campbell, Sherotsky, Ches- ney, Stevens, Fowler. Row 3: Ven- sel, Hasting, Pratt, Shrensky, Miss Church, L. Brown, J. Brown, Keener, Vargo, Bruce. Row 4: Gressley, McLaughlin, George, Connolly, Gemmell, Graham, Sulli- van, McLaughlin, Way, Heaton. Broadcasting Club Row 1: . Recupero, Rowley, Wolfe, Lahr, Allen, Handler, Lieb, Grove, Bence, McPhillimy, Schrec- engost. Row 2: Rehm, Lee, Krit- zer, Mylander, Vogel, Barish, Mo- reau. Dickey, Fritz, Sherotsky, Black, Chesney. Row 3: Miss Ben- nett, Perfetti, Shank, Finn, Lytle, Bollinger, Lynch, Sevinsky, Shadle, Vargo, Mock, McLaughlin, Med- lock, Senick. Photography Club Hamilton, Dunmire, Hammers, Mr. Joseph, Kintner, Connolly. Vets Club Row 1: Donnelly, Miller, Corri- gan, Byers, Bath, Eckenrod, Gezich. Row 2: Stiles, Romano, Mistretta, George, Byers, Wymer, Baxter, Gibson. Row 3: Chrisman, Henry, Rankin, Mr. Sheeder. national Honor Society The Honor Society is a national organization established in order to encour- age high standards of Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Character in high school life. During the year the society has taken part in two general assem- blies, held luncheon meetings, discussed their plans for the future and college entrance difficulties, and participated in the National Honor Scholarship test. The society is under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Church. Lilndien - 84 Student Publications Row 1: Guard, Martin, Baylor, Marshall, Fisher, Allen. Row 2: Cardner, Beamer, Mazzola, Davis Fee, Handler. Row 3: Brown, Cibarty, Hastings, Connolly, Mech- lin, Vogel. Bow 4: Sullivan Shadle, Shrensky, Murray, Leitch. 1 a Kroadcm ting C7116 The Broadcasting Club really showed its Worth this year by taking over the daily school broadcasts, in addition to having a weekly broadcast over the station WDAD. The club, consisting of 35 members, is under the direction of Miss Vic- toria Bennett. The purpose of the club is to get a better understanding of the fundamentals of broadcasting, and to give its members an opportunity to Write and produce radio plays. Photography C7116 The Photography Club has the dutiful task of supplying pictures for the school newspaper and the annual. The club not only takes the pictures, but does the complete job of processing them in a convenient darkroom. When there is anything happening, the shutter-bugs are there, ready to record the event on film. The club members learn much about the technique of processing photo- graphs. The club sponsor is Lambert Joseph. UetA CIII6 The Vets Club was first organized this year with a membership of thirty ex- servicemen. The purpose of the club is to further the progress of the school. The Vets sponsored a dance during the year and also acted as ushers for all athletic contests. Robert Laskey acted as president the first semester and Morris Mistretta served the remainder of the year. The future of the club is uncertain as most of the members are graduating. Student Pu6licativnA It is the task of the Iournalism Class to publish the school newspaper, annual, and handbook. The paper, The High ArroW,', is a four-page, Eve column paper which boosts school activities and is under the management of student editors. L,Indien',, the school annual, is a review of the events of the school year. The handbook introduces students to the life of the school. The class meets daily with its sponsor, Lambert Joseph. L,Indien - 85 Senior Choir Row 1: Baxter, Lahr, Galbreath Williams, Rowley, O v e r b e C k Houck, Handler, Trough, Waite Row 2: Beamer, Craig, Rising key, Dick, Campbell, Bowman ton, Ray, Buchanan, Ferrier, Barry by, Senick. junior Chorus nolds, Condron, Corte, Walker termire, Kovalchick, Fee, Colgan arrigo, Smith, ShaHer, Moorhead McCardle, Weitzel, Roof, Weiss las, Bynak, Lowry, Rupert, Ray Robertson, Agnew, Mereer, Pounds Kunkle. Row 4: Mr. Coulter comb, Balestrino, Vinton, Shader olson, Gray, Vedder, Rising. Men's Glee Club zek. Row 2: Gile, Cardamone Mock, Davis, Lukehart, Brandon O'Palenick. Row 3: George, Barrv liver, Harris. Row 4: Mr. Coulter Trainer, Rowley, Graham, Byers Morrison, VVetzel, Nordby. junior Band Row 1: Zimmerman, Smith Ericson, Orr, Wymer, Johnson Row 2: Stancombe, McKinney Fleck, Turney, Loveless, Uber Klingensmith, Marsden, Bloom Row 3: McQuilkin, Craig, Lahr Canfield. Senior Choir The purpose of this school organization is the study of choral music, in which attention is given to voice training and the development of individual skill in sing- ing. The choir, under the direction of their leader, Harry Canfield, has partici- pated in the Devotional Assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and radio broadcasts, They also took part in the Baccalaureate and the County Music Festival. L'Indien - 86 a VViddowson, Hill, Stephens, Las- Stephens. Row 3: Drew, Johns- Rowley, Cardamone, Myers, Nord- Row 1: Frampton, Hilty, Rey- Means, Makowski, Agnello, Wal- Sharp. Row 2: Waltermire, Bon- Kundla, Yakal, Bollinger. Row 3: Hood, Allen, Serian, Blystone, Vo- a 9 Simpson, George, Gallo, Stan- Leckwatch, Barry, Williams, Nich- Row 1: Drew, Missien, Wilde- man, Myers, Ferrier, Macro, Ondri- 3 3 Zaziski, Finn, Gemmell, Byers, Cul- 1 9 9 a Dukes, Frampton, Crowe. Row 4: Buice, Wolfe, Williams, Smith, Dr. Senior Band Row 1: Klingensmith, Carson Williams, Smith, Martin, Stephens Olsen, Bailey, Taylor, Calhoun Bruce. Row 2: Uber, Ralston Semsick, Leone, Lahr, Johnson Rehms, Grsevinsky, Fleming, Fleck Row 3: McKee, Hammil, Pagano Widdowson, McKee, Anderson Moose, Campbell, Uber, Clawson Row 4: Sullinger, Turney, Over- beck, Motsko, Paul, Orr, Ericson Simmons, Ruffner, Pagano. Row 5 Nordby, Shirley, Buchanan, Drew Morganti, Henneman, Winters Steffy, Kelly, Wetzel, Shank, Row- ley. amor lllzxed Cla onw The Iunior Mixed Chorus is composed of students who desire choral training and cannot, because of their age, qualify for the Senior Choir. The aim of the group is to train themselves for advanced chorus and to sing for Devotional Assemblies and other group meetings. The Iunior Mixed Chorus was led this year by Mr. Charles Coulter. The students value the experience as preliminary training for further study. men Q1 glee C7116 The Menis Clee Club was newly organized this year and has made rapid progress. The objectives of the club are to sing for pleasure and to promote better community spirit. The thirty-two members were quite active. They pre- sented an assembly program, gave concerts for the Thaddeus Stevens and Horace Mann schools, a concert for the community, and a public broadcast. The club is under the capable leadership of Mr. Charles Coulter. unior High School Mind The Junior High School Band was under the direction, this last year, of Mr. Charles Coulter. The Junior Band has a total enrollment of thirty young boys and girls. The purpose of this organization is to start new students on instru- ments. The plan for the future of this young band is to form a Iunior High School marching band to play for the coming years, football games, parades, and school assemblies. Senior Kano! The Senior Band was organized to provide players of band instruments an opportunity to develop skill and for the employment of this form of ensemble playing. The band participated in the 80th Division, and Armistice day parades. They provided entertaimnent during half-time at football games. They per- formed for school broadcasts and staged a concert during National Music Week. This organization is under the direction of Dr. Harry Caniield. Lilndien - 87 ' r K I F Twelfth Grade Dramatic Club , Row 1: Lieh, Guard, Grove stein, Martin, Turnbull, Carns Row 2: Dick, Chiodo, Delappa Barnett, Myers, Beamer, Craig key. Row 3: Mrs. McGregor, I Brown, Klyap, Shrensky, Brandon ton, Trainer. Dramatic 11 McLaughlin, Medlock, Nordby. Dramatic 10 Row 1: Sarra, Fleming, Klingen- smith, Beatty, Crisman, Miller, Mc- Clure, Marsden. Row 2: King, Murdock, McPhilimy, Schrecon- gost, Rising, Thompson, Thompson, Beaner, Richardson. Row 3: Kelly, Flannigan, Jeagers, Myers, Ondri- zack, Cribbs, Simmons, Finn, Fields, Kritzer, Hamilton, Miss Stevenson. Tumbling Club Row 1: Ellis, Sherotsky, Mitchell, Brickell, McAdoo, Smith, McKos- iski, Bonarrigo, Allison, Zeigler, Prato, Mabon. Row 2: Rupert, Cameron, Zeffries, Miller, McKee, Dickey, Grove, Jacoby, Marshall, Craig, Lydic, Hastings. Row 3: Wiley, Keller, Miller, Fairman, Marsden, Mikesell, Orr, Banks, Cunningham, Smith. Row 4: Mil- ler, Repine, Fields, Yarnell, Ise- man, Hart, Culliver, johnson, Sachs, Lance, Murdock, Weaver. Row 5: Mrs. Lutz, Thompson, Wallace, Widdowson, Barnett, Sti- gers, Elling, Riley, Lahr, Duncan, Bonarrigo, Stephens, Ballistrina. bmmatic IZ The Senior Dramatic Club, known in the atheatrical circlev as the Sendracsv, joined the Junior Dramatic Club in the production of two line plays, 'cOur Towni' and 'KTons of Moneyv. These enthusiastic young thespians, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Mary McGregor, also turned out several humorous one-act plays in- cluding a hilarious melodrama. The officers are Izzy Shrensky, Connie Lieb, Talie Handler, and Carl Bengston. L,1ndien - S8 ' Handler, Lahr, Riley, Wolfe, Edel- Davis, Mazzola, Fair, Hart, Las- L. Brovsm, Shirley, Hamill, Buch- anan, Morrison, Graham, Bengs- Row 1: Easley, Ricupero, Weav- er, Montagnese, Galbreath, Grazi- ano, Schrader, Marshall, Ralston. Row 2: Albaugh, Ream, Hill, Fritz, Sherotsky, Chesney, Black, Shear- er, Leitch, Dickey. Row 3: Over- beck, Mylander, Stephens, Wood- ring, Bertilino, Iohnson, Vance, Lynch, Troub, Mock, Miss Hand- ler. Row 4: Mr. Nix, Wymer, Vargo, Nicely, Senick, Long, Way, Girls Refereeing Club Row 1: Stephens, Rowley, Krit- zer. Row 2: Beamer, Wiley, Woodring, Mazzola, Mrs. Lutz. mmatzc ll The junior Dramatic Club under Miss Gertrude Handleris sponsorship, pro- duced two plays in collaboration with the Senior Dramatic Club. The December production was Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winner Our Townv. In March they gave Tons Of Moneyv, an English Farce. At their Thursday morning meet- ings, every two weeks members of the group present one-act plays or portions of other plays for the club members. I 0 grade bramatic Club To star someday in a performance on the stage was the goal of the tenth grade Dramaticsl They learned how to pronounce their words better and how to produce and enjoy good plays. They also learned better enunciation. Seven of the thirty members staged Russ Greenbaum,s one-act play, High School Dazev. The young dramatists also tried other plays. William Kelly was club president and the sponsor was Miss Sara Stevenson. my 7umo1fn, cw The Girlis Tumbling Club was formed in 1945 to provide extra time for the girls who are interested in learning more advanced tumbling. It has proved to be a worthwhile organization, for its diversiiied activity is an asset in strengthen- ing the body. The girls have developed interesting and spectacular stunts and have participated in several school performances. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Lutz. 921415 fe ereeing C1116 The Girl's Refereeing Club was formed with a dual purpose in mind: referee- ing girl's sports events and encouraging good sportsmanship among the girls of Indiana High School. There has been an extensive girlis intramural softball, and basketball program this year in which the club took an active part. The club has an enrollment of eight girls, with Alice Donnelly Dickey acting as captain. Mrs. Frances Lutz is the adviser. Lilndien - 89 Tri-Hi-Y 9 Row 1: Brickell, Mitchell, McAdo0 Mohney, Weaver, Little, Allison Smith, Brown, johnson, Adamson Row 2: Lee, Culliver, Steffy, Kerr Armstrong, George, Gibson, Kemp Bennett, Pounds, Nicholson, Fleck Row 3: Mrs. Hill, Miller, Yarnell Clawson, Babcoe, Clawson, Compton Ensminger, Romance, Stigers, Fow- ler, Miss DeVore. Tri-Hi-Y 10 Row 1: Klingensmith, Isenberg H a s t i n g s, Nicholson, Thompson Grimm, Bowman, Fritz, Schrecongost Row 2: Chrisman, McClure, Paglisotti McPhilmey, Kritzer, Richardson, Lo: gan, Richardson, Duncan, King Row 3: Marsden, Beaner, Thompson McMillen, White, Murdock, Bennett Estavanik, Myers, Miss Stevenson. r a 9 7 7'fi-oili- ff 9 One of the peppy school organizations was the ninth grade Tri-Hi-Y. KTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charactern was the motto of this club. Among their activities were the Sadie Hawkins dance, a swimming party, and Easter basket for a needy family, and a May dance. Club president was Iane MacNicol. Co-sponsors were Mrs. Marybelle Hill and Miss Barbara DeVore. 7ri-Hi- if I0 The tenth year Tri-Hi-Y started the year with the induction of thirty enthusi- astic new members. The objective of the club is To Seek, To Find, To Share. In order to achieve this objective, they took part in devotionals and social events during the school year. Janet Mae Logan was elected president for the term, and Doris Thompson was vice-president. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Hi- ff C7116 The Hi-Y Club engaged in many activities this year. The club conducted a paper drive, took charge of four devotional assemblies, organized Hi-Y clubs at the Laboratory School and at the Apollo High School, raised money for the World Youth Fund, and sponsored a plaque for the front hall. This plaque is to be dedi- cated to the graduates of this school who gave their lives in the service in World War II. This was a very successful year. Sara Stevenson. Lilndien - 90 Hi-Y Club Row 1: Thomas, Steetle, Pratt, Mc- Clurkin, Kline, Wyatt, Lubold, Stutz- man, Kelly, Friel. Row 2: Jordan, Brandon, Keener, L. Brown, Toth, Nicely, I. Brown, Murtland, Hammers, Kerr, Beatty. Row 3: Harkovitch, Wymer, Buchanan, Bengston, Burns, WVinters, Geminell, Morrison, Graham, C. Wymer, Catherman, Culliver. Row 4: Heaton, Martin, Trainer, Long, Grove, Hamill, Senick, Murdick, Rowley. Tri-Hi-Y 12 Row 1: Wolfe, McKee, Ling, Wil- liams, McManus, Lanich, Traugh, Pol- lock, Waite, McGaughey. Row 2: Prato, Sachs, Grove, Thomas, Peterson, Keller, Miller, McAdoo, Lydick, Low- master. Row 3: Turnbull, Beamer, Orr, Myers, Watson, Stetts, Domino, Fowler, Ruffner, Douglas. Row 4: Dick, Weiss, Reed, Sasek, Vensel, Air- good, VVardrop, Kunkle, Hart, Repine, Stephens, Miss Moorhead. Eleventh Grade Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: Podlinsky, Donaldson, Bay- lor, Marshall, Ralston, Wallace, Mon- tagnese, Wheeler, Dixon, Grove, Allen, Fisher, Cravner. Row 2: John- son, Martain, Geesey, Suckman, Spence, Cain, Galbreath, Rowley, Piefer, Fleck, Bloom, Rehm, Schrader, Fee. Row 3: Overbeck, Wolfe, Ol- son. Gilbert, Steffy, Layton, Houck, Dickie, Campbell, Thompson, McIn- tyre, Hill, Stephens, Miller. Row 4: Miss Wiley, Bowman, Sokaski, Wood- ring, Mylander, Stephens, Mechlin, Chesney, Leitch, Black, Shearer, Ans- ley, Fritz, Bennett. Tri-HL 7f IZ s In order to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y did many things. They held Devotional Assemblies, contributed to the European Restoration Fund, held a tea for the faculty, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. The President was Ada Mae Vensel. Trilffi- if II To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character was the object of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. They Conducted Devotional Assemblies, sponsored a Christmas Formal Dance, joined in with the Vets and three other Tri-Hi-Y clubs for the Carnival Dance, and at Christmas they sent a food package to a needy family. The club President was Loa Mylander. L'Indien - 91 I ll' lllllllllllllll- L Inclien - 90 STUDENTS PATRONIZE dppreciativn The number of advertisements in this publication manifests th e confidence of the many advertisers in the Indiana student body. Thankful for their consideration , we urge the Whole-hearted cooperation of the student b d o y with those companies represented here. The Staff. AD VERTISERS APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONA L'Indien - 93 OUR ADVERTISERS GE . . Thanks, kids! May the future years bring you success and good fortune . . It's been a pleasure helping to make your 1947 year book a success . . . GONTNER STUDIO Farmers Bank Building, Philadelphia Street PHONE 1074 INDIANA, PA. L'Indien Phone 335 11 S. Seventh St. Hess Brothers Restaurant Bus Information New Waiting Room 24-hour Service Hart B. Daugherty LUMBER STOCK and SPECIAL MILL WORK Builders' Supplies, Roofing, Paint and Hardware 1050-1058 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. CLEARFIELD BITUMINOUS CORPORATION Indiana, Pennsylvania L'Indien - 95 SHOP THE Capitol Restaurant The home of 'CMAYFAIPJ' . ,. sizz mg steaks and chops. For ' THE BEST IN Counter and Booth Service LADIES, APPAREL AND . ACCESSORIES FINE SEA FOODS 0 705 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Open day and night CC 7 I ll bring h 'F 99 Coke S COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., OF INDIANA Lalndien - 96 MCCREARY TIRE Sz RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY TIRES Since 1915 INDIANA, PENNA. LI d' --97 Star Furniture Company INDIANA, PA. CONGRATULATIONS SENIOBS KEEP COMING UNDERGRADS Let the Star Brighten Your Home GRADUATES PREFER GIFTS from Widdowsonas Diamonds Watches jewelry DOUGLASS STUDIO Photographers 38 South Seventh St. Inchana Pa L'Indien - 98 Stream,s Rehms ' Funeral Home Bake Shop and Bakers of Fine Pastries Ambulance Service We cater to Weddings, Parties, and Banquets 18 S. Seventh St. Indiana. Pa. Indiana, Pennsylvania - PHONE 1981 -- MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO. MANOS THEATRES INDIANA Phones: 314-361 Indiana, Pennsylvania Yi 1 1 3 1 L'Indien - 99 Remington STANDARD Typewriters REMINCTON - ROYAL - CORONA - PORTABLES Indiana Office Supply Next to the Manos Theater 548 Philadelphia St. Phone 1132-I Smith,s Iewelry and Gift Shop JEWELRY AND GIFTS For Every Important Occasion Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. -Printers -lStationer ---Booksellers ----School Suppliers SINCE 1866 HENRY HALL INC. L'Indien - 100 Geo. T. Buchanan Co. Molly Ann Indiana, Pa. Famous For Fine Fashions WHOLESALE GBOCERS INDIANA, PA, Gatti's Drug Storr- Cute Rate Drugs Soda Fountain Prescriptions Phone 9448 The management and all the employees of Andersonas Shoe Store congratulate The class of 1947 and their teaching staff for a job Well done. L'Ir1dien - 101 -nl Alta Vista Guernsey ' D a i r y WAXLER,S Stop at our BETTER dairy for the VALUES best. ALWAYS Phone 94 I ROUTE 80 CLYMER ROAD INDIANA, PA. BARCLAYS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Phone 1522 520 Phlla St INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA L,Indien - 102 I I Ash Shoe Co. 708 Philadelphia St. The home of good shoes. A FIT FOR EVERY FOOT X-RAY FITTING O LuXenberg,s Indiana's Leading jewelry Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY INDIANA EVENINGA GAZETTE Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association and Audit Bureau of Circulations 2 FULL LEASED ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICES N. E. A., AND KING FEATURE SERVICE Circulation over 12,400 INDIANA, PENNA. L,Indien - 103 l .J Farmers Bank 81 Trust Company of INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety since 1876v WE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Stapleton,s Restaurant Home Cooked Foods and Fountain Service SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS Phone 1423 AS MODERN AS STREPTOMYCIN MORTON,S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE SICK AND THE DOCTOR EARL S. MORTON, Ph. C. L'Indien -- 104 T R O U T M A N 3 S One of Pennsy1vania's Finest Stores WITH NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES OF SMART APPAREL FOR YOUNG FASHIONABLES Young Viewpoint Dresses Carole King Dresses Ioan Miller Dresses Mary Muflet Dresses Brewster Hats Cambrooke Coats Petti Sportswear Arrow Shirts Vitality Shoes Dorothy Perkins Toiletries Tom Sawyer Sport Shirts Catalina Swim Suits Cossard Foundations Flexees Foundations Saybury Housecoats it it V is K1 if it Barbizon Slips Lewis Handbags Kaylon Tommie Pajamas Artemus Slips Van Raalte Cloves Hose Helena Rubinstein Toiletries No-Mend Hose ORR TRANSPORTATION CO. PHONE 480 24-hour Cab service-Indiana and Vicinity, Clymer and vicinity. Bus service from Indiana to Lucerne, Tide, and Ebenshurg. 38 South 7th Street Indiana, Penna. A L'Indien - 105 J 2+ ,495 ' ? w I -TQ, 1 Markle,s Sporting Goods Store 13 N, 6TH STREET Complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition fm NW ' S, ' - M NAUGHTON BROTHERS gg C 2 . f A mm TRANSFER sz STORAGE - 'ff' ' ,Lili Local Agents Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Phone 904 Indiana, Pa 36 North Fifth Street Indiana, Penna I Indiana Music House Everything in Music, Musical Supplies, and Accessories Distributors for Soprano Accordions - Buescher and Olds Band Instruments and Gibson Stringed Instruments ea Fi'-3 , r, TYJ 752- QQ ' , i T X, f , .11 .19 ' I if pf 1 H F ,ft lg T, I . I A. E I I P , ,::. - r ' - , -- lil! -'-I M 1-l g'1.4- -NMA ff T sALTssuRG, PA. PHONE4 J 7'une'zal?'fome:., dim Cfmdmoneff AM BULANCE L'Indien -- 106 A n 1 Indiana Automobile McGREGOR MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth GALBREATH MOTOR CO. Packard - Pontiac DORN MOTOR CO. International Trucks MCCILL MOTORS INC. Ford - Mercury H. LEE DAVIS Willys KLINE MOTORS Nash MCCOY MOTOR CO. De Soto - Plymouth Dealers Association EDWARDS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet INDIANA SALES Sr SERVICE Studebaker R. SZ S. MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth INDIANA MOTOR CO. Buick COLONIAL MOTORS Oldsmobile JEFFERSON TIRE 61 SUPPLY Hudson A. AND B. GMC TRUCK CO. G. M. Trucks L'Indien - 107 ...F 1 4 l 1 l 3 V V V VuV.f ,'2v V, - VL' Y' V-ff V mV'V2.sef,M ww V' 'lift YV' Vf' ,. - ZV,' :'ff?-, 'X .sf ,-V ., 'f 5. 1 ,.a-a f :4 J vii' -ig 'fVV 5 :ff 1- -. Q., 5' V T V VV- -V 'V V K F L V a , . he V, 5 V ,. . QV. VV , .1 .. W V . 'Wm JMR' .Wm .,,,,.4 2. Q.. V .1-rw .. 'H 'VV 3555, '- ' -'A' f VV , :sf-V,'VV5VVV,V,-3fP'VV V VsV:V- .V -pV ' V V . .V L ,532 ' ,RW W5-W2 Y A ' I ' V. Vgsw. 'tV:',2xV f M- --VV Hn' . -V'-.Bmw Vgaa- 53- 1 Q R Qgsw. 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