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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

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Eff! ,fa fbi Qifyry A U K' ' ,' Q yiwf lp , My .Ki ,KX 9755 .XJ iwmw U Q74 ,Q ,EW P My by M M, lgwzwwf f9,zza,'MW.f0AwM7gwW Q MQ, PPM Qmffe it , x X K x , in A Edt M eh BI k X' i B s M g H ward E k X F Hy Ad L b n J ph 'SN X s P11 Cff ng: of dK sea 1du.Pq. ' u de I Ph f P Sf d Phl a rphiu, Pu. 9 ofh Ph f g phy Phot g phy Cl b T c olly Ch f Phqtoglapmer ,B 3 P t g d B d g Kurt Br Cl rfielgi, Pu. 2 E g g Z r E g cu g S e Syk lle, Pa. fi iff A7 Cfff X Nkefi Q f 3 X X Zjf C72 Z Q 5 f x . !' Q ', I fl ' ,, 'Af J If LI DIE plwlmfwz by, .jfucleni Publlkatinna, gndckzna, ,5chonL gndzhnm, Pmnaqbancd 1948 jmewmal R y The student publications staff proudly presents this 1948 edition of L'Indien. We have attempted to portray, to the limit of our ability and finances, a pictorial life of the school year, coupled with an album, which we hope will serve to revive many pleasant memories. When glancing through our book you will notice that the divisions are shown by pictures of feet. Feet is the theme of this year's book and symbolizes the student treading his way through the various phases of school life. Through this book we wish to convey to the reader some idea of this business of growing up . ! AAAIAN ' J.fvvUtr V U iid 0'1fl,,,lli,,,7i, H 71612 Lf' 6 3 m 34 Mr. Stewart's iunior high classes learn about the great world. Students give Valentine Party for children of Wil- lard Home. Little Indians defeat the WPIAL champions, Blairs- ville. gum Room representatives of Junior Red Cross pack gifts 'For European relief. 66 A, 80 0 Q, . . . This issue of L'lndien to a teacher who, although she has been with us for only three years, has left an indelible imprint on the minds and hearts of all with whom she has come in con- tact. An energetic and tirel ess worker, she has proved herself a genuine friend of the students of lndiana H' h of . . . ig . The possessor a rare and invigorating personality, her well balanced sense of humor has made her cl asses a delight to attend. Her smile and friendly greeting have never been lackin 'th ' ' O . g el er in the corridors r in the classroom. Burdened with a schedule of six full classes of both English and Latin each day, she has nevertheless under- taken the sponsorship of two clubs, Tri-Hi-Y ll and Dramatic 'l0, both of which are industrious and active organizations of the school. Because she has been a prudent and understanding teacher and adviser, and yet has remained a true and sympa- thetic friend, we humbly dedicate this Annual for the year i948 to Miss Sara Stevenson. l.'lndien -- 6 Miss Stevenson's work is typical of the busy teacher's clay. Right top she is shown super- vising an overflow group from the cafeteria at noonp right bottom she teaches the bril- liant students of Latin ll. Below left is pictured the work of a planning committee of eleventh-year Tri- Tri-Hi-Y Clubp Right shows Miss Stevenson directing the cast of a one-act play on the auditorium stage. i L'lndien - 7 l lndien ...N j,QiQLff'ffJZ,1i?Q-wwf? and Dr. Canfield conducts the Girls' Glee Club L'Indien - 9 Superintendent Edgar C. Perry, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. A., University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Perry is secretary of the Pennsylvania State Association of District Superintendents and editor of their publica- tion, Super News . jim, Bnwwl, C The Board of Education and the Superin- tendent of Schools are entrusted by the commun- ity with the responsibility of providing its chil- dren with the best schools it can afford. Mem- bers of the Board spend many hours at the busi- ness of arranging for proper financial support of the schools, of maintaining and expanding the school plant, to improving the effectiveness ofthe curriculum, and to the establishment of policies that will provide for eFficiency and growth throughout the school system. K The superintendent, who is a commissioned oFficer ofthe state, is responsible for carrying out the policies of the Board and for administering the affairs of the schools. 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 McCann, and Dr. W. F. Weitzel, President. l'Indien - 10 an.. School administration covers a multitude of responsibilities. The panel to the right shows but a few of them, from build- ing maintenance to providing a public visiting session on a eve- ning during National Education Week. What with Mining Classes and Veterans' School at night, financial management, and supervision of instruction, the superintendent's office is a busy place. hool These men have had a dilticult task in the face of rising costs and sc income that has shrunk in purchasing power. Yet they have done their iob well. The Evaluation ot Indiana High by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges shows that Indiana is serving the needs of its students better than seventy-nine per cent of all accredited schools, and that is a very high rating. The Board and superintendent are motivated by one major idea-to pre- pare the next generation for productive and intelligent citizenship. They know that the welfare and development of our nation, and the welfare of the people of all nations, is dependent upon the character and enlightenment of the coming generation. Mrs. Florence Barbi, Stenographer Mrs. Marion Bath, secretary to the Board of Education and to the Superintendent. L'lndien -- il Principal Jesse Lubold, B. S., and M. A., Susquehanna Uni- versity, Graduate work at Columbia University and University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal Lambert Joseph, A. B., Bucknell Univer- sity, M. A., University of West Virginia, Graduate work at Pennsylvania State College and Chicago University. J1w 10ggzm lt is a rather difficult iob to give a really adequate picture of the ever-shifting panorama of life as it goes on in a fairly large, progressive high school like Indiana High. The school is probably the most crowded organization during the day that can be found in the whole county. Yet we grow and learn in a very satisfactory way. As a matter of fact, we are an accredited school of the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. We have enjoyed that status for sixteen years, and this year an Evaluating Com- mittee of the Association spent most of a school week with us re-evaluating the school on its phil- osophy of operation, its curriculum, library facili- ties, pupil activities, pupil guidance, the outcomes of instruction, its teaching personnel, plant facili- ties and administration. The results of that evalu- ation as announced to the student body and the public show that we came through with fiying colors. It proves what we already knew: Indiana High is not only a good school, it is one of the best of the accredited schools. Indiana graduates have made an enviable record in many schools and have won many scholarships and scholastic honors. The school has a tradition of turning out informed, produc- tive, and worthwhile citizens. We are proud of that record. Members of the Evaluating Committee of the Middle State Association of Schools and Colleges are shown above in session: They are, seated: Catherine Netzloff, Latrobe High School CScienceJ, Dr. R. E. McClure, University of Pittsburgh fScienceI, Fanny Stephenson, Indiana State Teachers College CHome Economicsl, Principal F. Sterrett, Monessen High School. Standing: Margaret MacBeth, Munhall High School, Dr. Dan Kovar, Principal, Beni. Franklin Junior High School, Uniontown, L. M. Clark, Headmaster, Kiskiminetas School, E. C. Baynham, Crafton High School CHistoryJ, Charles Boyer, Principal, Johnstown High School, Paul Maxwell, Supv. Principal, Blairs- ville, and Chairman Ira Kraybill, Ex. Sec., Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges. L'lndien -12 Guidance Counselor Gladys Moorhead, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., University of Pittsburgh, special work in Guidance at Pennsylvania State College. Here as elsewhere, the guiding principles of the administra- d d tion are in a large measure, responsible for that record. Ai e and supported by mature and professionally effective teachers, the principal and his assistants are concerned about the welfare ' ' Th h e of all of us at all times-at home, in school, uptown. ey av developed a curriculum, a guidance program, and a body of school activities which are designed to make students grow in mind, body, spirit, and personality. ln addition, pupils develop good citizenship qualities while t' ' atin in the student body organization. Room and school par :cup g officers lead students to make decisions and carry out their own affairs in a democratic man ner and with the advice of teachers. ln a system involving the relationship of thirteen hundred u il teacher personalities in all sorts of work, scholastic, and P P ' social situations, it is remarkable that the school operates with such effectiveness and with so little friction. Miss Helen Gibson Secretary to the Principal There is room on this page for only two scenes from the many activities that stem from the admin- istration office. Below left is one of the regular morning broadcasts with Martha Black, John Vargo, d Louise Woodring greeting a YMCA- and Bernard Senick giving out. Right shows Frank Doney an Friends pair of speakers for National Brotherhood Week. L'lndien - 13 Art students working at crafts. nl' dh. The Music and Art Departments are part of the cultural set-up of the school. These subiects are not required in the Senior High, but are in popular demand by all the students. The music department gives individual instruction to stu- dents and very often provides the instrument. After learning to play the instrument capably, the student is ready for a band or orchestra. A number of choral groups also provide training for those who enioy singing. Experience with instrumental and vocal work is equally impor- tant for they are in demand for many of the Dr. Harry Canfield, Music Directory Mr. Robert Kline, Art Director, and Mrs. Harriet Wolfe, Assistant Music Director L'Indien -14 -J-nn. 6 . 69 school proiects and community activities. Noth- ing adds more to the daily life of a school than the Band, Chorus, and Orchestral groups. Close- ly connected to music is art. A student upon en- tering the art course is subiect to one of the rich- est and fullest experiences of his high school car- eer. The time spent in the art course is divided between Fine Arts and Crafts from the seventh grade on up to the twelfth. The students not only learn the principles of art, they also learn the basic process involved while working with material things. The emphasis in this course is upon usefulness of art in everyday life. Although everyone is not talented in art, all are consumers and whether or not we know how to make wise choices is important in this day and age. ln short we say Art for everyone every day. Right panel, top to bottom: A view of band practice in the big music roomy a iunior high school choral group practices: pupils machining their crafts projectsf and a mixed class in the art room. Below: Dr. Canfield gives Joan Lee a lesson on the bull fiddle. L'lndien - 'l5 F, , Y, hi.-...1........4 First semester student teachers: Mr. Ruthko, Mr. Varner, mr. norr- ax-:Luuu se...es.e. ..u....... ..,.,....,.-. .... -- --.. . , ,, man Mr. Bush, Mr. Thull. 9 Miss Kuntz, Miss McHail, Mrs. Hollis, M?W Vi C Cn Un ' fn The Commercial department offers training to all the students who want to become voca- tionally competent bookkeepers, sales clerks, stenographers, etc. The staFf of the department is made up of three regular teachers Call special- ists in their own fieldsl and a corps of practice teachers. The course divides into three maior courses in the eleventh year. Mr. Sheeder is Co- ordinator of the Distributive Education depart- ment. Mr. Oliver teaches accounting. Miss Wiley is head of the entire department and adviser of the practicing teachers. The students learn to op- erate modern business machines such as mimeo- Qmaldp, graph and dictaphone. Sales classes get experi- ence in decorating the show cases in the sales room and in the first floor corridor. Many film strips are used to show the students how things should be done. Students entering the depart- ment must do exploratory work in the tenth year to find wherein they will be most successful. Many of the graduates of this department occupy some of the best iobs in Indiana and secure these iobs well in advance of graduation. After being shown how things are done it is stressed emphat- ically that they do the things right. Commercial Staff, left to right: Mr. Elwood Sheeder, Director of Distributive Education, Miss Sarah Wiley, Department Chairman, Mr. Domenick Oliver. 1 L'lndien - 'l6 Right is shown an elective typ- ing class at the daily struggle. -W -----.-c.- ,-cw. .t 1, , -V A ,s,,:,,,,?,,,m,2J:.g5:fH W- W- T Mr. Sheeder oversees a showcase preparation in a store practice class. L'Indien Below is a picture of the distribution of prizes in the commercial magazine sales contest, which gives the pupil practice in salesmanship and helps finance departmental activities. Left to right are Julia Mari, Caroline Violi, Robert Shaffer, Delores Smith, Eleanor Bowman, Mr. Sheeder, Alice White, Annabel Light- cap, and Louise McMillen. M . ,0 Baaic junta, English class-this is where we learned the difference between is not and ain't p this is where we found out why it is of greater value to read Sinclair Lewis rather than Zane Grey. ln grammar we were given a broad knowl- edge of correct methods employed in speaking and writing the language. We became aware of the importance to social success attached to a good background in speech, vocabulary, and spelling. Through the actual use of the language in those oral reports and that annual short story we discovered that the greatest asset to the for- mulation of the superior original printed page was an accurate and full conception of the gram- matical standards of English. Grammar gave us the foundation on which to work in many of our other studies. ln our literature courses we gained an in- sight to the cultural appreciation of the finer types of writing. We saw our literature grow and pass through the various stages of classicism, romanticism, and realism. From the past and present masters we gleaned philosophies that matured our opinions and outlooks. Through Panel left, top to bottom: Miss Rink and a Seventh Grade English classy Miss Handler teaches a Ninth Grade sectionp the way a news report is given in English CThe photographer could not remember where he got this photol. L'lndien - 18 ' P ,Quin .4 A nge, . The English Department: seated-Miss Ruth Rink Miss Zetta Sourwme Miss Sara Stevenson Miss Gertrude Handler, Mrs. Mary McGregor Department Chairman Mrs Victoria Wadas Standing M Lambert Joseph, Mrs. Mildred Dunham, Mrs Lenore Becker Miss Evelyn Shupe Mr Arthur Nicholson comparison we developed a critical sense of bad and good in writing. To give wider scope to our appreciation we heard records of famous plays and poetic selections, we witnessed movie versions of great books, and we were urged on to further reading by the purchasing of fine books at a low rate through a high-school book club. In addition there were extra-curricular activities, such as Dramatics Clubs, through which we took an active part in bringing great authors' works to life. Literature gave us the foundation on which to build a mature and intelligent appre- ciation ofthe language at its peak of perfection. 'Typical of English activities is Mr. Nicholson's bulletin board in Room 103, a device which causes considerable interest among his students. L'lndien , lj Health and Physical Education De- partment: Seated-Mrs. Pauline Far- ML 9 Not only is the Health Education Depart- ment interested in the physical activities and gymnastic classes for the high school student, it is concerned with his physical habits and social relationships, therefore, half the time classroom instruction is given in healthful living. Also closely associated with this department is the cafeteria. During the year the girls work- Miss Eaton demonstrates a model of the human eye. mer, school nurse, Dr. Charles E. Rink, retiring school physicfang Miss Leah Eaton, girls' health instructor. Stand- ing-Mr. Samuel Lengel, boys' health instructor and director of athletics, Mrs. Eleanor Nystrom, dental hygien- ist, Dr. Daniel H. Bee, medical exam- health instructor and coach. J ing in the cafeteria put their knowledge of healthy foods and healthy eating conditions to use, by providing the best foods in an appetiz- ing way. Another feature of the Health Education De- partment is the medical and dental examinations which are given the students every two years. Students select balanced foods in the cafeteria. iner, and Mr. Gerald Capezzuti, boys' L'lndien - 20 i l chest x-ray in the Tu- Above left: getting o berculosis Society trailer. Right: a girls' basket- ball game. Bottom left: noon lunches run to ' ' 'ew of the line-up for lots of milk. Right. a vi the chest x-rays. x Ural athletics are outgrowths of Subsequent work is followed up by the Nurse The intram .and Dental Hygienist. Each student participat- the work of this department. Both boys and n interscholastic sport is given a thorough girls from all grades are given the opportunity to take active part in intramural games. ing in a P hysical examination. lndien L'lndien - 22 jlmu, 519114, to As we enter the Home Economics Depart- ment we see many girls engaged in various phases of home making. In sewing the girls ac- quire knowledge and experience in buying tex- tiles which helps them to spend wisely. We also find girls learning household skills which will make them happier and more successful as home makers. We see other girls learning to sew and acquiring a knowledge of design and color schemes. One of the aims of this course is to develop an attractive personality and a good character. In home making, we see girls not only cooking, but caring for children in the nur- sery school which is held every Friday. We also see some girls laundering children's clothing. The girls learn home business management which Panel left, top to bottom: a Future Homemakers of America installation ceremony, senior home ec., girls having a tea for their mothers, girls learning the proper use of electrical household equipment, and a Friday morning nursery class. flactiu Jlomaa, consists of buying and home budgeting. This course also includes home nursing, family rela- tionships, use of the deep freeze, and a general knowledge of table service and meal work. The younger girls' course consists of a preview of all the pre-mentioned subiects. The department re- ceived a great deal of new equipment this year, and each girl has had the opportunity to learn to use it. Home Economics Department: Miss Laura Buterbaugh, sewing and clothing instructor, Mrs. Helen Bon- riett, cafeteria manager and cafe- teria management instructor, Miss Alice Clements, foods and house- hold management instructor. L'lndien - 23 fn and, T up ' gimp pn For many years the Industrial Arts Program in Indiana High School has been outstanding. The development of manual skills is very impor- tant in earning a living. Because only a select number go on to higher educational levels after high school graduation, a large group of stu- dents must go into an industry. These pupils en- roll in courses at which they may learn the use of drafting, blueprint reading, maintenance, and other industrial activities. These pupils also learn L'lndien -24 industrial Arts and Vocational Shop Department Mr Thomas Taylor machine shop instructor Mr Ward Johnson, vocational and industrial arts director Mr David Dunmlre related sublects instructor Mr. Elwood Banks, wood and metal-working instructor the operation of specified machines in the voca- tional shop. These students are not considered skilled tradesmen, but the knowledge of the tools with which they have worked, will aid them greatly in the future. Panel opposite page: top-Mr, Dunmire demonstrating related science, boys working the plane in industrial arts. Bottom-eleventh year boys at work in machine shop, Mr. Tay- lor shows a boy how to work a metal lathe. Panel right: top-Mr. Perry and Mr. Johnson inspect the hundreds of 'roys repaired by shop boys for the Lions' Club Christmas distributionp Mr. Johnson teaches a class in drafting. l.'lnd Language Department: Mrs. Carleton Jones, French and Spanish instructor, substituting during the illness of Miss Anna Mary Thomas, and Miss Sara Stevenson, Latin teacher. ' Umm Jlmzc Three foreign languages are o'FFered to the students of Indiana High: Latin, French, and Spanish. Those taking the General College course are required to consume two years of one of these languages, and, with some limitations, other students desiring to do so can take a for, eign language. It is the aim ofthe Language Department that the students should not only learn coniugation of verbs and declention of' nouns but that they should also acquire a suitable background which will be conducive to a better understanding of the formation and make up of the language. This is accomplished by studying the background, history, and customs of the people by whom the language is spoken. Although the two-year language courses do not enable us to become accomplished linguists, they do aid us, as educated individuals, to broad- en our interests and better understand other na- tionalities. Below is how one of Mrs. .lones's Spanish classes looks when at the blackboard. L'lndien -- 26 Jfmcw 6 0 MDL The Library is the center of school curricular activity. During a school week every student makes use of it at least once. In the course of a single day, an average of 100 books are circu- lated, and in a month's time 2000 books are passed across the desk. Beside, books, maga- zines, and pamphlets are constantly being checked out. Among other services, the library is kept open every noon hour to provide a place for stu- dents who wish to study. Each period of the day, at least one other teacher is in the library to help Mr. Huber super- vise the 600 students who make their way to the library each day. Also helping to keep the room in order are nine interested students who serve as student librarians. Below left: the library is filled like this nearly every period. Right: here is a group doing research 'For a radio broadcast. Above is Librarian Harvey Huber at the charging desk Below are Assistant Librarians Joyce Hunter, Dolores Dickey Mary Leitch, Patricia Easley, and Dolores Overbeck. L'lndien -- 27 lnclien Panel left: Top-Miss Church teaches a class in senior mathematics Urigonometryj. Middle-Miss Kline and on iunior high arithmetic class. Bottom-Mr. Mechlin and the famous Future Surveyors of America. The Mathematics department ranges from the junior high school arithmetic to the more diffi- cult trigonometry and geometry. From the stu- dent's viewpoint, math is something to be mas- tered, and, after it has been conquered, a feeling of great accomplishment is felt. To the teacher, ff! rn10dQ!ll'LoflllJ. math is CI subject that will sharpen the student's mind and help him to think more intelligently for himself. The value of mathematics is being realized more and more each day in our modern world of engineering and precision. Mathematics Department: Mr. Gerald Capezzuti, Miss Laura Church, Mr. Paul Mechlin-Department Chairman, Miss Ruth Kline, Miss Ferne McHenry. l.'lndien - 29 Q. ' U Science Department: Seated-Miss Evelyn Shupe, Mr. William Holstein, Mr. George Hill, Department Chairman, Mr. Joseph Shane, and Mr. James McKelvey, Standing-Mr. William Wilt, Mr, James Nix, U In the world of the atomic bomb and the other amazing discoveries, the knowledge of the exact sciences is very essential. Indiana High teaches general science, biology, physics, and chemistry. With these subjects the school tries to make our living in the complex world of today easier. It also tries to make us intelligent, pro- ductive citizens who can contribute our share to the world at large. General science is exactly what the name implies. lt starts in the ninth year to teach a general covering of the scientific world at large. Biology attempts to explain the com- position of the ditterent living bodies existing, and physics is the science that teaches the fun- damentals of such things as motion and matter. Chemistry devotes its time to discovering the composition ofthe earth and the materials there- on. Two of these sciences are required for grad- uation, but most students take at least three credits, for this curriculum proves so interesting. And so it is, for the world of science is a world of study that never tires. L'lndien The classroom views on these pages are typical of any day throughout the year in the Science De- partment. ,StuclanL4,.IQaan,thaL6U'.o,dA.a, l.'Indien - 31 516 15 Baca J As students of Indiana High, we are all re- quired to take a yearly course in Social Studies. As freshmen we encounter social science, which teaches us the problems arising out of man's desire to live, work, and associate with his fel- low beings. We become acquainted with the various types of local and state governments. We also familiarize ourselves with the U. S. Con- stitution and the history of Pennsylvania. As sophomores we struggle with World History which traces the progress of civilization from the days of ancient Egypt to modern times. We I study the causes, and results of all great conflicts including the two World Wars. In the eleventh year, we become familiar with United States his- tory. We are brought to realize how great and noble is our heritage, how bitter was the fight for independence, and how magnificent was our growth and advancement among other nations. As seniors we labor with problems of democracy, which is what its title implies: A study of our democratic way of life and the problems and situations arising from our system of govern- ment. L'lndien -32 Social Studies Department: Seated-Miss Zetta Sourwine, Mrs. Marybelle Hill, Mr. Roger Rankin, Depart- ment Chairman, Miss Thelma Bell, Miss Ferne McHenry. Standing-Mr. Wendell Stewart, Mr. lvan Fetterman, Mr. Eugene Pound, and Mr. Kenneth Davis. Some of us bear up well under the dates and names, the studies of wars and govern- ments. Some of us, less studious and less inclus- trious, fall beneath the load. Nevertheless, none of us come away from our various encounters with Social Studies without having gained a better knowledge of the history and make up of the world, its peoples, and their varying forms of government. fha, ciaL Bottom opposite page: Mr. Fetterman and a Prob- lems of Democracy class, Miss Bell teaches World His- tory. Panel right, top to bottom: Mrs. Hill and a 9th-year civics class, Mr. Rankin and senior P of D, Mr. Davis and World History. Panel below: Mr. Pound and an llth-year Ameri- can History group, Mrs. Vogel and iunior high history. L'Indien 33 l.'lndien , 0 . JUL From time to time, 'Forum discussions are held in assemblies. Georgia Fritz is pictured giving out. L'Indien - 35 P JOHN ALLISON .... Pug ,. .. Vocational Shop ,..., Intramural softball and basket- ball .,.,.. hobbies are hunting and working with radios ...... will miss the girls of l. H. S. ...... enjoys all types of sports. JEAN ALLHOUSE 4..... Commercial Book- keeping ,..... member of Tri-Hi-Y and Ushers Club likes to read and dance will miss the assemblies intra- mural sports .... would like to become on office manager. MARION ANDERSON ...,.. Red ...... Prac- tical Arts ...... favorite class is chemistry likes to dance follower of Vaughn Monroe ,...,. wants to become a commer- cial artist ..... will miss Mr. Rankin. JOHN ABBEY ...,.. Practical Arts ...... play- ed homeroom basketball and mushball ...... likes to go hunting and fishing ,..... fav- orite course is gym ...... plans to become a policeman ...... enioys skiing and base- ball. RUBY ADAMSON ...,.. Practical Arts ..... likes to sew ...... favorite classes are P. of D. and English ...... enjoys reading, espe- cially Life magazine ..,... would like to get a iob after graduation. NORA MAE ALBAUGH ., General College ..,,.. cashier in cafeteria .... home- room basketball and volleyball ., ., mem- ber of Ushers Club ,. . likes to read and go hiking ...... plans for college .,,. will miss the teachers. JEAN ALLISON ....., Allie . Secretarial active member of Tri-Hi-Y ...... hobby is art ...... favorite class is shorthand ...... wants to become a commercial artist ,..... will miss all the stacks of homework. SARA ANDERSON.. Practical Arts ..,.. . likes English ....., hobby is collecting pic- tures ...,.. member of Future Homemakers Club ...,.. wants to go to nursing school will miss Home Economics and the as- semblies. MAX ANDERSON ...... Vocational Shop ...... homeroom basketball and softball .,.,.. likes to read comic books . plans to work in a machine shop after graduation will miss the shop boys. L'lndien -- 36 LUELLA ABEL ...... Toots Practical Arts ...... member of Ushers and Glee clubs ...... likes to sing ,... homeroom bas- ketball and softball ....,. drools over Bing Crosby ...... wants to become a nurse ,,,,,, will miss school. JOHN ADAMSON .... . Vocational Shop hobby is working with radios enthusiastic football fan , likes fo I-,um and play baseball . wants to work in T Inlwaghine shop ., ., will miss the girls at SHIRLEY ALLEN ...... General College . active member of Broadcasting Club favorite pastime is dancing ,..,.. home- room sports ,..... plans to attend college will miss the football games at I. H, S. HELEN ANSLEY ,,,,.. Commercial Secretar- WILLIAM BALINT , .,... Bill ...... General ial ...... favorite class is bookkeeping ,..... College ...... Varsity I member .,..,. Intra- Tri-Hi-Y ...... collects match covers as a mural sports ...... enjoys surveying ,...., fav- hobby ,...., toss-up between college and orite class is trig ...,.. plans to attend col- working ...... will miss Mr. Oliver. lege after graduation ...... will miss play- ing football. HAROLD BANKS ....,. Vocational Shop ....,. MARGARET BAYLOR ,,.... Peggy ...... Intramural sports ,..,. 4 enioys going hunt- General College ...... National Honor So- ing and fishing ..,... favorite class is ciety ...... Tri-Hi-Y ...... enioys music ...... Machine Shop ...... plans to travel after plans for college ...... favorite classes are graduation will miss the shop class journalism and English ...., will miss iour- most around I. H. S. nalism and dances. JAMES BECK ..,.. Jim ..,... General Col- CARL BEER ...... Practical Arts ..... likes to I lege ...... Hi-Y ...... hobby is sports ...,,, go hunting ,...,, enioys playing baseball favorite classes are trig and surveying ,... . and swimming ...... favorite class is Shop Intramural sports ,..,., Varsity I member .,.... will miss the high school assemblies. plans for college after graduation will miss Mrs. McGregor. GEORGE BELOCK ...., Commercial Book- keeping ...... enioys hunting and fishing likes to read plans to attend col- lege and become a C.P.A. ..... favorite classes are bookkeeping and history .. will miss the girls of I.H.S. MARY BERISH ...... General College ..... In- tramural sports . Dramatics club ...,. Jr Red Cross ..... Tri-Hi-Y favorite class is English ...... would like to attend col- lege ,,.... will miss the kids of I.H.S. MARTHA BLACK .,,,.. Mar . ..., General College ,,..,. National Honor Society Intramural sports ...,.. Tri-Hi-Y ..,. Broad- casting Club ...... favorite class is gym wants to become a Physical Education teacher. L'Indien - 37 1 -.1-:.,.,. -suv-e-' H 'P' '- ,, ,. .------ 1 - ....., ,,-,M RUTH BENNETT ...... Distributive Education Tri-Hi-Y Intramural sports likes to go to movies and go skating ..,... hobby is collecting small pillows ...... fav- orite class is typing .,.,.. wants to get a iob as a saleswoman. RICHARD BETTS ...... Dick ..., General College ....., Varsity I ...... hobby is sports plans for college favorite class is chemistry ,..,., likes Bob Hope ...,.. will miss all those lovely skirts. SARA BLOOM ..... Sally . Secretarial Commercial ,,.... Tri-Hi-Y .,,. . Intramural sports ....,, likes to dance ..... enioys foot- ball games ..., wants to get or job ...... favorite class is bookkeeping ....., will miss Mr. Oliver. ROSE BONARRIGO ....,. Bookkeeping Com- mercial .,..., Intramural sports ...,.. Tum- bling Club ,..,.. likes to eat and loaf ,...., favorite class is bookkeeping ...,.. wants to get a iob as bookkeeper ...,,. will miss getting into trouble. RUTH BOWMAN ,..... Bill ...,,. General College ,...., Honor Society .... . Intramural sports ..,... Tri-Hi-Y ...... enioys music ...,,. favorite classes are Latin and math ..,., plans after graduation are indefinite .... will miss Doc. Canfield. ELINOR BROWN ...... Practical Arts ...... Intramural sports ....., Home Economics Club ...,.. likes to cook and sew .,.... plans to become a telephone operator ,,.... fav- orite class is English ...... will miss the 'foot- ball games of I. H. S. ROBERT BOTHELL ....,. Bob ...... Voca- tional Shop .,.... enioys hunting and fish- ing ...... favorite class is shop ,...., will miss the girls of l. H. S. ...... plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. MAXINE BOYER ....,. Max ...... Commer- cial Bookkeeping ,..... Tri-Hi-Y .,.... likes to read and dance ...... favorite class is book- keeping ....,. worked in office on attend- ance ..,,.. enioys knitting .,,... will miss the homework. MARGARET BROWN ,..,.. Ollie ...... Prac- tical Arts ..,... hobbies are sewing and reading .,.... plans to work at Bell Tele- phone Office .. favorite class is Home Economics. f-Wi fi. 4-rv MATTHEW BRUCE ,.,... Matt ...,.. General College ...... National Honor Society . Stage Crew .,.... Varsity l member ...... hobby is collecting Railroad Photos ....,, plans for college ...... favorite class is trig will miss the sports. DONALD BURGETT ...... Don ..,,.. General College ,..... Stage Crew .,.. . Track ...... enjoys hunting and fishing ...,.. favorite class is chemistry ..,,.. likes basketball ..,,.. plans to attend college after graduation. WILLIAM BYERS ,,.... Bill ,.... General College ,...,. Varsity l ...... World War Il veteran ..,... hobby is building airplane models ...... favorite class is history .,,... plans to go to trade school after gradua- tion ...... will miss football games. L'lndien - 38 DIANE BRYAN ..,... Di ,..... Practical Arts likes to roller skate and dance favorite class is Home Ec ....,. plans to become a beautician ...... likes Vaughn Monroe ,,,.,. will miss the kids. ROBERT BURNS ..,... Bob ..,... General College ...... played baseball ...,. Hi-Y ...... Varsity l ...... enioys driving a truck ...... favorite class is math ...... plans to enter college after graduation ..... will miss the sports. VERONICA BYTNAR ...... Ronnie ....., Dis- tributive Education ...... Intramural sports likes to dance enioys hearing Al Jolson ,..... favorite class is Selling ,,,., plans to become a sales clerk ,..... will miss Mr. 5header's classes. DORIS CATHERMAN ...... Distributive Ed Tri-Hi-Y ,, Broadcasting Club . ,, hobbies are dancing, reading and bowling favorite classes are English and math plans to attend school in Florida. ROBERT COLEMAN ..4.., Bob ..,,., Voca- tional Shop ..,,.. homeroom usher '46 ...... homeroom basketball and wrestling team hobby is hunting favorite class is Vocational Shop ...... plans ta enlist in the Navy. HELEN CRAVENER ....,. Practical Arts Intramural sports ...... member of Tri-Hi-Y hobbies are cooking and sewing . .. will miss the school dances most ...... plans to work after graduation. BETTY CAIN ...... Commercial Retailing ...... Intramural sports ...,.. Tri-Hi-Y ...... hobbies are drawing and dancing . ,... likes being alone ...,., favorite class is English ...... plans to attend art college in Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA CANIZARO ,..... Ginny ,,,... Practical Arts .,,,.. Tri-Hi-Y ,...., Ushers and Home Ec. Club ...... likes to read and sing favorite class is English plans to travel after graduation. MARY CASTELANELLI .. General College ......Senior Choir likes to sketch enioys sports ....,. 'Favorite class is math plans to do foreign service first year in the United States. NANCY CHESNEY ..... General College ...... National Honor Society .. homeroom vice-pres. .... hobbies are reading and sketching favorite class is English Tri-Hi-Y ....,. Dramatic Club ...... plans for college. TIMOTHY CONNOLLY .,... Tim ,..... Gen- eral College , .. President of photography club ..... National Honor Society ..,.. fav- orite class is math ...... will miss the dark room most ....,. plans to attend photog- raphy school. WILLIAM CULLIVER ..... BiII ,,,... Prac- tical Arts ..... Hi-Y P. of D. is his fav- orite class .. interested in visiting large cities ,...,. hobby is singing ..,... wants to become an attorney. L'Indien -- 39 JANET CAMPBELL ...... Jan .,.... General College ..... Intramural sports ,..... mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y ...... likes having a good time ...... hobby is dancing ...... favorite class is Spanish ...... plans to be a nurse. ROBERT CARSON ..,... Bob ....,. General College ....,. member of school band ...,.. Hi-Y ..,... Intramural sports ....., hobby is collecting popular records ,...,. favorite classes are trig and English. BRUCE CATHERMAN ..,... Practical Arts ..... stage crew ...,,. Jr. Red Cross ....., Hi-Y ...... hobby is archery ...... favorite class is chemistry .,.., toss up between ioining the paratroopers or undertaking. FRANK DONEY ..,... Hank ,..... Prac- tical Arts ...... President of Student Coun- cil in '47 ...... Varsity I member , . Hi-Y wants to attend trade school after graduation . .... will miss the girls of l. H. S. DAVID DUNMIRE ...... Dave General College National Honor Society active member of the Photography club likes Miss Church plans to attend college after graduation will miss Photography club. DARL ELGIN .. Vocational Shop spends a lot of his time hunting ...... en- ioys doing shopwork ..,,., will miss most his work in the shop. ELSIE ANN DAHLQUIST ..... Distributive Education ..... likes to listen to Perry Como and Bing Crosby ,,,. enioys any kind of radio program , .,.. favorite class is business mafh plans to work in a store following graduation. RUTH DEMBOSKY ..,., Blondie ..,... Prac- tical Arts ...... Tri-Hi-Y ....,. Girls Glee Club ...,.. hobby is collecting pictures likes square dancing ...... plans to work and go to school after graduation. JEAN DIXON .. . Distributive Education , .,.. member of Tri-Hi-Y .,,, Student Pa- trol ..... thinks Al Jolson is iust it ,..,.. plans to be a sales clerk ...,. will miss Mr. Sheeder's classes. ALBERTA DUGAR ..,,,. Berty ,..... Prac- tical Arts ,. , enioys typing and driving likes Bob Hope plans to become a Cadet Nurse ..... will miss best friends her hobby is dancing. PATRICIA EASLY ,, Pat ..... General College ..,... member of Tri-Hi-Y ....., Dram- atic club ,,.... likes to eat .. plans to become an Airline Hostess ..... 'Favorite class is English ,..... will miss Mrs. McGregor. OLGA ELIAS ...,. Distributive Education Intramural basketball likes to dance ..... collects records has no definite plans 'For after graduation ,. . will miss 'Familiar faces in the halls. L'Indien -- 40 WILLIAM DAVIS .. Bill ..... Practical Arts ...,.. Intramural sports . .... Varsity I Club ...,.. member of the stage crew .,,.,. likes to read comic books , ,,.. will miss the girls of I. H. S. DELORES DICKEY ...... Dee ..,... General College Library club ...,.. Tri-Hi-Y is crazy about Bing Crosby and swim- ming Dramatic club plans to attend Slippery Rock ,..,.. will miss every- thing in general. ELNORA DONALDSON ...... Norie . , Distributive Education ....., member of Tri- Hi-Y ...,.. likes Bing Crosby . , plans to continue in retail work after graduation will miss the assemblies. l l HOWARD ERICKSON ...... General Col- lege ...,., National Honor Society .,.... Band member ...4.. Aeronautics club ....., plans to go to college after graduation .. . will miss the gang fun and homeroom basketball. NANCY FARINE ...... Shorty ...,,. Prac- tical Arts ...... fan of Bob Hope ,...., hobby is collecting post cards ...... favorite class is English ...... will miss the assemblies ., ..., plans to be a beautician. EDWARD FERRIER .,.... Art ...... Voca- tional Shop .,.... Intramural basketball and softball ,..... hunting is favorite pastime favorite class is machine slzop plans to work in a machine shop. ROBERT ESTVANIK .,.... Esty ...... Prac- tical Arts ....,. lntramural basketball and softball ...... likes study hall and gym class .,,,.. wants to join the Regular Armv after graduation. JOANNE FEE ...... Jo ...... General Col- lege ...,.. National Honor Society ,.,.,. edi- tor of High Arrow ...... Tri-Hi-Y ...... fan of Ralph Kiner ...,.. favorite class is iour- nalism ...... plans to attend college. FREDERICK FERRIER ...... Fred ...... Gen- eral College ....,. hobby is reading ...., likes Bing Crosby ...... favorite class is chemistry ...... plans to attend college ., . will miss the students and teachers. ELSIE FILLHART ,..... Al .,,,., Practical PATRICIA FISHER ...... Pat ..,,.. General Arts ....,, Ushers club ...,.. Student Patrol College lntramuralbsports ..., Tri-Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y hobby is sports fan Library club ,, enioys dancing of Gregory Peck ,..... undecided about favorite class is gym ,..... plans to become after graduation plans .. will miss the a gym teacher ....., will miss the kids. assemblies. EDWARD FLACK .,.,.. Ed ...... General DONNA FLECK ., Commercial Secretarial College ...... Hi-Y ...... Dance Band .,..,. . .,,, President of Tri-Hi-Y National Intramural sports ....,. hobby is hunting Honor Society ...... favorite class is short- favorite class is trig plans to at- hand plans to do office work tend college ...,.. will miss the kids. will miss Mr. Nicholson. ROBERT FLEMING .,.... Bob ,..... Voca- RONALD FLEMMING ,,.... Ron ...,,, Gen- tional Shop ...... Student Patrol ,..... Ush- eral College ....,. Band member ...... Driv- ers club ...... Intramural sports ...... F.F.A, ers Ed. .,.... Hi-Y ...... favorite class is plans to ioin the Army favorite P. of D. plans to be a Navy Chap- class is shop ..,... will miss the girls ...,.. lain ...... will miss teachers and friends. likes to go hunting. L'lndien - 41 MAHLON FOLTZ ....., Bud ...... Vocaf DONALD FRECK ,... ,. Duck ..... General tional Shop ,...., making floor plans is his College ...,., member of Aeronautics Club hobby ...,. chemistry is 'Favorite class ...... ...,., h obby is collecting old coins ..... fav- will miss Mr. Dunmire ....,, plans to marry orite class is chemistry .,,... will miss Mrs. after graduation. McGregor ...... plans to ioin Navy. RICHARD FRIEL ...,.. Spud ....., General GEORGIA FRITZ ,..... Fritz ...., General College ,.,... Varsity I member ...,.. HifY College ...... Intramural sports ...... Dram- Iikes to eat and sleep favorite atic Club Tri-Hi-Y enjoys reading class is trig ..... is a good dancer ...... will ,...,. favorite class is English ..4... will miss miss the sports of I. H. S. assemblies and sports. DONALD FULMER ...... Don .,..., Practical MARJORIE GALBREATH ,..,.. Marg ....., Arts ....,. Intramural sports ...... Stage crew Commercial Bookkeeping ....,. Dramatic likes to box and hunt 'Favorite Club Tri-Hi-Y Intramural sports class is P. O. D. .,.... plans to join Para- ....,. enioys dancing ....., favorite class is troopers ,..... will miss meals in the cafe- gym ...... plans for college. teria. BEN GARDNER ,..... Practical Arts ...... In- tramural sports ...... Hi-Y member ...... hob- bies are hunting and photography ...... favorite class is Geography ..,... will miss Mr. Rankin. CLARA MAY GEORGE ,...., Tom ...... General College ..,... Intramural sports ..,,.. Tri-Hi-Y .,.... Ushers Club ....., hobby is collecting china dogs ...... plans to become a nurse ..,... will miss home room 109. RUTH GILBERT ...... Practical Arts .,.... will miss working on stage scenery ....,. mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y ,...., likes to work in clay modeling ..,... plans to become a beauti- cian after graduation. L'lndien -- 42 MARYBELLE GEESEY ...... Belle ...,.. Com- mercial Secretarial ,,,.., Tri-Hi-Y member hobby is sewing enioys drawing intramural sports favorite class is bookkeeping ...... plans to do office work. GLEN GEORGE ....., Pinky ...,,. General College ,,.... hobby is photography ,,,... likes to go fishing ...... favorite class is Science ....,. will miss Mrs. McGregor ...... plans to enter college or trade school. MARGARET GRAZIANO ...,.. Peggy Practical Arts ...... Intramural sports ...,,. member of Tri-Hi-Y ...... Dramatic Club ...... F. H.A. . ..,. favorite class is English plans to be a beautician ..,.,. will miss the assemblies. . -. A ROBERT HEATON ...... Strat ...... General College ....., Varsity football ,,.... Var- sity I member ...,.. National Honor Society home room president '46 and '47 likes physics hopes to attend Carnegie Tech upon graduation. JACK HENRY ,,..,. Practical Arts ...... active in intramural softball ...... favorite classes are gym and shop .,.... plans to work fol' lowing graduation ....., will miss school and especially the teachers of I. H. S. ROBERT HOOVER .r..., Bob .,.... Practical Art ...... hobby is collecting girls' pinups Vocational Shop is his favorite class plans to work after graduation will miss girls of I. H. S. .LUCILLE GROVE ...... Distributive Education Intramural sports member of Tri- Hi-Y ,..... Student Council ...... favorite class is selling ...... will miss Mr. Sheeder's classes ...... plans to be a sales clerk. EDWARD GRSEVINSKY ....., Ed ...... Gen- eral College ..... member of band 4 years active member of Broadcasting Club 'favorite class is chemistry will miss marching at football games. ROBERT HAMMERS .... ., B0b ...,.. Gen- eral College ,.,... Varsity I member ....,. president of Senior Hi-Y plans to take up electrical engineering at college likes physics but will miss surveying enioys hunting. WILLIAM HELMAN ....., Bill ...,., Gen- eral College ...,., Track .... home-room president '45 ...... favorite subiect is chem- istry ...... intends to join the Army after graduation ..,.,. will miss the assemblies of I. H. S. most. AUDREY HILL ....., Aud ...... General Col- lege ...... Chapel Choir ....,. Tri-Hi-Y .,.... Dramatic Club ...,.. likes to act ...... in cast of A Murder Has Been Arranged ....,. active in girls sports ...... favorite person- ality is Miss Church. MARIETTA HOUCK ,..... Mo ...,.. Com- mercial Bookkeeping ,..... Chapel Choir ...... Tri-Hi-Y .,.... Intramural sports .,.... Na- tional Honor Society ,,,,.. hobbies are dan- cing and hiking ...,.. intends to become a bookkeeper following graduation. L'lndien - 43 REYBURN GROVE .,.... Buzz ...,.. Gen- eral College ...... Varsity I member ..,., ln- tramural sports ...... active member of Hi-Y favorite class is math .. plans for college .,..,. will miss the shower room gang. DORIS HAINES ...... Practical Arts ...... Home Economics club ,..,.. collects pictures of movie stars ...,.. favorite subiects are English and chemistry .... plans to be a telephone operator .,... will miss the sports and assemblies. ROSALIE HAYES ...,.. Rosie ,...., Prac- tical Arts ...... captain of Cheerleaders ...... Intramural sports ...... Broadcasting Club pastime is dancing will miss Mr. Rankin ...... plans to go into training to become a nurse. WANDA HUFF ..,... Practical Arts ...,.. Home Economics Club will miss foot- ball games most ...., collects photographs as a hobby ...... ardent follower of Bob Hope ...... plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. JOYCE HUNTER ...... Joy ...... General College ...... Library Club ...... Refereeing Club .4.... intramural sports ...,,. infectious , smile .,.... favorite class is gym ...,.. enioys dancing and Bing Crosby's crooning. DOLORES JENNINGS ...,.. Tottie ...... Commercial Secretarial ..... sketching is favorite pastime ...... treasurer and presi- dent in tenth grade ...,.. wants to become a secretary or artist ...... Tri-Hi-Y Club. ADA HULL ...... Practical Arts ....,, Intra- mural sports ,..... favorite subiect is math hobby is square dancing will take up beauty culture after graduation ...... claims she'll miss most meeting her friends at school. VIRGINIA JACOBY ..,, Ginny ...,. Gen- eral College .... likes all sports, belongs to Tumbling Club ....,. wants to be a surgical nurse ..... favorite courses are the sciences .. likes to travel. MARTHA JOHNSON .... Skinny ...... Tri- Hi-Y, Dramatic, and Ushers Club received the benefit of her boundless energy ...,.. enjoys reading and listening to King Cole favorite class was Spanish. EDWIN JOHNSON .,.,,. Ed ...... General College ...... belongs to band, and is inter- ested in all music ....,. plans to enter auto business ....,. favorite course is English ...... belongs to Dramatic Club. ROBERT JORDAN III... Bob ...... Genera! College ,... played football at center ....,. member of the Hi-Y and Varsity I Clubs plans to goto college says he will miss sports and girls most upon leaving. ROBERT KLINE ,,..,, Bob .,.... General College ,..... favorite course is math ....,. en- ioys reading and hunting ,..... Hi-Y Club will miss Mrs. McGregor wants to go into private enterprise. L'lndien - 44 WILLIVENE JONES ,,.... Willie ...,.. Com- mercial Bookkeeping ,,..., iust new in '47- '48 ..,.. plans to go to college .... hobbies are collecting postcards and reading ...,,. Tri-Hi-Y Club .,.... will miss assemblies. RICHARD KELLY ...... Dick ..... General ' College .,.... is most interested in the out- doors ...... has a letter in track ..,.,. enioys hunting and fishing ,..,,. Hi-Y and Aeronau- tics Clubs ,..,.. plans college. . NICHOLAS KOVALCHICK ...,., Nick ...... General College ....,. likes softball and hunting ...... homeroom president in elev- enth grade ...,,. Hi-Y Club ...,,. favorite course is math .,.... plans attending col- lege. ... he if l JOHN KOWCHUCK Vocational Shop enioys working with machines .. likes to play softball, hunt, and fish ...,. the navy is his goal ,,..., will hate to leave Mr. Dunmire and the girls. MARGARET LANCE ...... f'Peggy ..,... Prac- tical Arts ....,, active member of Tumbling Club ,..... spends a lot of time dancing likes to play ping-pong upon graduation plans to attend beautician school. JOAN LEE .4.... General College ....,. sen- ior choir ....,, Tri-Hi-Y ...... Broadcasitng Club .... active in Jr. Red Cross ...... likes swimming ...... will miss I. H. S. in general plans to study music in college. SAMUEL LEWIS ...... Sam ...... Practical EDWIN LONG Ed .... General Col- Arts ...... president of F. F. A. .,.... likes to lege ,..... Dramatic Club ..... Varsity I go hunting and fishing .,,,.. plans to ioin member 'Fond of all sports enioys the army ..,... will miss Mrs. McGregor's Gary Cooper ...... wants to become a English class. sports announcer ,,., will miss the ath- letics of I. H. S. ELLSWORTH LOWMAN ...... Sonny ..,... RICHARD LUBOLD Dick ..... General Vocational Shop ..,.,. Intramural sports ...,.. College .,,... Hi-Y and the Future Surveyors likes skating ...... enioys going to the mo- ...... likes to go hunting, fishing, camping, vies ...... hunting is his 'Favorite outdoor and swimming ...... favorite class is trig sport ...... will miss his friends from school. ....., plans to ioin Navy Reserve. CURTIS LUCKHART ,..... Curt ...... Gen- DONALD LUKEHART . , Don ..,... Prac- eral College ,..... spends summer spare tical Arts ,, working with wood a hobby time swimming .,.... hobby is photography .. .. wants to travel . may go to trade his favorite class is math claims school after graduation will miss Mrs. he will miss the study halls most. McGregor ...... homeroom IO5. L'Indien - 45 EMIL KRAMP .... Sammy ....,, Voca tional Ship ,.... asst. manager training is his goal after graduation . hobbies are roller skating, hunting, and fishing .. likes machine work enjoys hearing Al Jolson sing. DONNA LAYTON ....,. General College . Intramural sports .,,. Tri-Hi-Y ,.... Broad- casting Club ....., likes to read ...... math is a favorite ...,., may go in training to become a nurse ..,... enioys football, bas- keiball, and dancing. MARY LEITCH ...,.. General College ..,... In- tramural sports ...., Broadcasting, Dram- atic, and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs ....,. likes English will miss Mr. Nicholson plans to attend college ...,.. Emily in the play Our Town . LOIS LYDIC ....,. Lucky .,,... Practical Arts Tumbling Club favorite personality is Mr. Rankin ..... chemistry is favorite class ....., hopes to become a dress designer will miss the people tramping on clean saddle shoes. FERO LYDICK .,.... Junior ...., Practical Arts ...... Student Patrol ..,,.. Hi-Y ...... col- lects records .... , favorite class is social studies ...... will miss the assemblies ,..... likes Mr. Rankin ,.., plans to ioin the Army. JOE McCLOSKEY ,..,.. Joe ...., General College ...... likes football and other sports . .. wants to become an aviator ...... fav- orite classes are surveying and trig .,.., will miss the students of I. H.S. DONALD MCCOMBS ..,,.. Shorty .... . PAUL MCCUNN ...... Practical Arts ...,.. ln- General College ...... Intramural sports .,.. . tramural sports . .. likes to go hunting likes to walk in the moonlight ..,... wants and fishing .,.... favorite classes are sci- to become a dentist ..,... favorite classes ence and shop ..... will miss the bowling are chemistry and algebra ...... will miss outs around I.H. S. ' football games. EDWARD McDOWELL ...... Eddy ...... Prac JAMES MCGINNIS ...,.. Jim ...,.. Voca- tical Arts ...... Varsity I member ...... fav- fi0I10l Shop ....-. VGFSHY l member .--..- orife class is P.of D. .. indefinite plans played football and wrestled ...... enioys abou, ,he future lllnbl will migg fhe spgrtg walking ...... favorite class is Shop ...... and girls of I. H. 5. plans to attend college ...... will miss the people around I. H. S. SALLY MclNTYRE ...... Mac ,, Commer- JETTA McKEE ...... Distributive Education cial Secretarial ...,,. National Honor So- . ., member of the band enioys music ciety ...... Intramural sports .,,.., Tri-Hi-Y ...... plans to travel after graduation ., Dramatic Club favorite class is favorite class IS math will miss the English ....., is planning to work in Wash- assemblies of I- H- 5- ington, D. C. L'Indien - 46 BETTY LYDICK ...... General College ...... National Honor Society ...... Tri-Hi-Y ....., collects Earl Stanley Gardner mysteries likes home economics future plans not definite ..,... will miss noon games at school. TED LYNCH ...... Jack ,,..., General Col- lege ...... Drivers Education ...... member of Broadcasting Club .... Hi-Y .... Art Club collects stamps and china dogs enioys hearing Guy Lombardo .,,... likes Macbeth , LEE McCLURKIN ...... Rabbits ....., Prac- tical Arts ...... Track letter ,...., Student Council .,.... wants to enter the service followed by education for ministry .... . favorite class is chemistry ...... will miss sports and Mr. Nicholson's lectures. JOHN McLAUGHLIN ..4... Jack ...,.. Gen- GEORGE McQUILKlN ...,.. Ben .,.... Voca- eral College ...... National Honor Society tional Shop ...... likes to buy and sell cars Dramatic and Broadcasting clubs enioys hunting favorite class is hopes to enter college ...... enjoys all kinds Shop ...... wishes to continue shop work of math and physics .,.... will miss the rush ...... will miss the fellows and the good at noon. times at shop. DORIS MABON ...... Dorie ....., Distri- ROSENA MANDOLENE ,..... Roxy ., butive Education ...... Intramural sports ....,. Practical Arts ...... Glee club ..... enioys favorite class is math ,.,... wants to become big fires at night ...,.. Tri-Hi-Y ...,.. likes to a nurse .,..., will miss the kids most around go horseback riding ., enjoys reading school ...... Doc Blanchard is favorite per- ...,., favorite class is P. O. D. sonality. FRANK MANNER ...... Practical Arts .,,,.. In- SALLY MARSHALL ....., Sal ...,.. General tramural sports ....., collects guns ...... likes College ...... National Scholastic Poetry to build model planes .,.... favorite class commendation ...,.. Intramural sports ...... is English ....., won't miss much around likes to hunt and fish .... . favorite class is school .,.,.. wants to become a pilot in Art ,.,,.. will miss the library most. A. A. F. CLARIBEL MARTIN ...... Marty ...... Sec- retarial Commercial .,.... National Honor Society ,..,.. Tri-Hi-Y ....., likes Fred War- ing ...... TwirIer's Club ,.,.. will miss Mr. Rankin's remarks ,..,.. would like to become a secretary. JOSEPH MAYER ...... Joe ....,. General College ..,... World War Il veteran ..,... served in Germany ...,.. favorite class is physics ,,..., will miss the friendly attitude of the students ...... likes to hunt and fish. GEORGE MEDLOCK ...... Practical Arts ,. Intramural sports ...... active member of Broadcasting Club ,,,,.. Dramatic Club ....., favorite class is P. of D. ...,.. plans to ioin the Army following graduation ...,.. will miss the girls. L'lndien - 47 DRENNING MARTIN ,,.... Drenny ...... General College ...... Varsity Track ...... Hi-Y ...... Red Skelton is favorite personal- ity ...... favorite class is chemistry ....,, toss up between college and Navy Air Corps. JANET MECHLIN ,..... General College ...... Tri-Hi-Y ....,. Jr. Red Cross member ....,. In- tramural sports ,..... favorite class is chem- istry ....., will miss the kids ...,.. would like to become a buyer following gradua- tion. LOLA MENTCH ...... Practical Arts ...... ln- tramural sports .,.... pastime is music . favorite class is English ....,. will miss her friends ...,.. wants to attend business col- lege following graduation. ROBERT MICONI ...,.. Coe ....,. Practical NATHALIA MIKESELL ..,... Shalie ...,.. Arts ...... Drivers Education .,,,.. collects Practical Arts ...,., Intramural sports l..... stamps .,,... favorite class is English ,..... active member of Tumbling Club ....,. fav- enioys Bing Crosby and Bob Hope ...,.. orite class is home ec ..., likes to dance plans to ioin Naval Reserve .,.... will miss and skate .l.... will miss the kids around the teachers. I. H. S. SARA MIKESELL ,..,.. Mike ...... Practical MARY MILLER ...... Bookkeeping Commer- Arts ...... Intramural sports . ..., would like cial ...... Intramural sports .,.... Tri-Hi-Y ,..., , to attend Business College .,.... favorite enioys dancing ...,.. would like to become class is typing ..,,.. will miss Mrs. McGreg- a bookkeeper ...... 'Favorite class is book- or's English class ...... enjoys Dick Haymes. keeping ...,., will miss not being able to play basketball. NORMAN MOCK ....., Bud ...... Practical ELIZABETH MONTAGNESE ...,.. Betty ....,. Arts ,..... lnramural sports ...... favorite Commercial Secretarial ...... Intramural class is Chemistry .,.... will miss the pretty sports ,..... Tri-Hi-Y ...... wants to become girls and sharp teachers ..... enioys hear- a secretary ....., favorite classes are short- ing Lowell Thomas ,..,. wants to be a Ra- hand, typing and bookkeeping ..,.,. will dio Announcer. miss Mr. Oliver. PATRICIA MOREAU ...... Pat ...... General College ,..... Intramural sports .,.... Jr. Red Cross ...... Dramatic Club ...,. likes to read and loaf ...,.. wants to attend college ,. favorite class is math ...... will miss the kids. ANNA MURDOCK ...... Red ,,... Distribu- tion Education ...... Tri-Hi-Y ...... likes to bowl ...... her favorite class is English ..,.. enioys hearing Bing Crosby ...... will miss the kids around I. H. S. FRANK MURTLAND .,.... Murt ....., Gen- eral College ...,.. lntramural sports Hi-Y member .,,. enioys going hunting and fishing ...... favorite class is math .. is an admirer of Babe Ruth and Ted Wil- liams. L'lndien - 48 WILLIAM MOTTERN .... Bill ,.,.., Prac- tical Arts ..,... Hi-Y member ...... favorite class is art ...,. plans to attend college and take up art ., will miss the friendly guidance of the faculty ..... likes to ice hockey. MARY KAY MURRAY ...... General College Intramural sports likes to eat and read ...... plans for a nursing career ..... favorite class is chemistry ,, U will miss Mrs. McGregor and kids. DONALD MYERS ...... Don ..... General College ,,.... Band ,,... Intramural sports Hi-Y wants to study pharmacy ,. favorite class is chemistry ...... likes to hunt and fish .,,,.. will miss Mr. Pound. l ' l HELEN NYMICK 44.,.. Distributive Education likes to read and listen to the radio favorite class is business math will miss the kids most around school ...... plans to continue working in a store after graduation. DELORES OVERBECK ,..., Dee ,..... Gen- eral College ..,.., Choir ...... Band ...... Tri- Hi-Y Likes to dance . Dramatic Club ,, Library Club . . placed second in the Poster Contest ,..... plans to attend Beauty School. ETHEL PEARCE rr,,,. Distributive Education collects postcards likes Clerical practice ...,.. plans to keep working after graduation ,..... will miss the kids and Mr. Sheeder. l I ROBERT NEESE ...,.. Bob ,,.... Vocational Shop ...... Intramural sports ,,..,. loves to go hunting and fishing ...... will miss Mr. Dunmire ,.,., plans to ioin the Navy ..... sleeping and eating are favorite pastimes. FREDERICK NICELY ...,., Fred ,,.... Gen- eral College ,..,.. Hi-Y member ...... likes to go swimming ...... favorite classes are algebra ll and typing ,, Dramatic Club plans to attend college after gradua- tion. KENNETH NORDBY ....., Ken ...... Gen- eral College ...... Dramatic Club .... Band favorite class is math pastimes are reading and attending movies ,..... will attend college ....., will miss Doc Canfield. PAULINE OLSON .,..., Polly ,...,, Commer- cial Secretarial ,,.... homeroom basketball and volleyball ...... Tri-Hi-Y ,..... Twirling Club .,..,. will miss Mr. Oliver ..... plans to become a secretary after graduation. GLADYS PATRIQUIN ..,... Pat ...,,. Dis- tributive Education ...,.. collects stamps .,,... likes business math .,.,.. will miss Mr. Sheeder ,.,... plans to continue working in a store after graduation. BURNETTA PEASE .,.... Honey ...... Prac- tical Arts , ,.,, member of Home Economics club ..,,, plans to become a clerk after graduation ,,,... likes mystery books ..,... will miss all the kids. L lndien - 49 ANNA NIBERT . ,.,. Practical Arts F. H. A. Club .,,.. favorite sport is mush- ball ,,.. pastimes are movies and books would like to become a telephone operator ,... will miss the football games most. CAROLYN NICHOL ,,,,,. Nikki ,...., Gen- eral College .,,.. Dramatic club ..,.,. Sen- ior choir ,..... Tri-Hi-Y ...., hobbies are in the field of music ,..... will miss the kids plans for college after graduation. MYRTLE NORTH ...... Mert ,, Practical Arts ...... Dramatic Club . , hobbies are dancing and movies ...,.. 'Favorite class is English ...... will miss the assemblies .... . enioys hearing Charlie McCarthy ...... likes Bing Crosby. RUBY RALSTON ...,.. General College .... . intramural sports ..4,.. Tri-Hi-Y ,..... Dram- atic Club .,,... likes to play the piano ...... favorite class is math ...... plans to enter I.S.T.C. upon graduation. RAY RANKIN ...... Tarzan ,..,.. Practical Arts ....,. hobby is skating ,..,.. enioys bas- ketball ,..... favorite class is Shop ..,... will miss Mr. Rankin and Mr. Shane ....,. plans to join the Navy after graduation. NANCY REND ...., .. Nan ...., Commer- cial Bookkeeping ...... Intramural sports ,,.... Dramatic Club ...... hobby is photography favorite class is P. of D. plans to attend college at I.S.T.C. ..,. will miss the people of I. H. S. JOE PELES ...... Trumpet ..,... General College ...... played homeroom basketball and mushball ...... will miss running up the stairs to second floor ...... upon gradua- tion plans to join the Pennsylvania State Police. RUTH PIFER ..,... Rufous Practical Arts ...... Tri-Hi-Y ...... Jr. Red Cross .. likes to dance ...,.. likes Mark Twain's books ...,.. will miss the homework ...... plans to study beauty culture after gradu- ation. LAWRENCE PRATT ,,,... Larry ...,.. Gen- eral College ...... National Honor Society Intramural sports Hi-Y hobby is modeling airplanes ...,.. favorite course is math ....., plans to attend Carnegie Tech will miss iunior girls. CHARLES RANKIN ...... Chuck ...... Voca- tional Shop ..,... likes to hunt ...... enioys working with mechanics ..,... favorite class is Shop ...... enjoys football and basketball plans to continue shop work after graduation. - HELEN REAM .,.... General College ....,. Tri- Hi-Y ..,.,. Dramatic Club ....,. hobbies are piano and voice ...,.. plans to study music favorite classes are chemistry and choir ,,.,.. will miss the sports of I. H. S. MARY ANN REINSEL ...... Mamie ...,.. General College ...,.. Intramural sports ...... Tri-Hi-Y .,,.., Dramatic Club ...... likes to bowl ...... plans to attend college ....,. 'Fav- orite classes are English and Spanish ...... will miss the football games. L'Indien - 50 JOHN PERFETTI ...... General College ....., played Intramural sports .,..., is on the Wrestling squad ...... plans to strike out for parts unknown after graduation ..,., favorite class is chemistry ,.,.,. will miss the girls. BETTY PODLINSKY .,.... Shorty ....,. Dis- tributive Education ...... Tri-Hi-Y ...... Ush- ers Club ...... Jr. Red Cross .... fan of Cor- nel Wilde ....,. plans to keep on working favorite class is retail selling will miss Mr. Sheeder. MARGARET PROKAY .,.... Marge .,,... Practical Arts ...... Intramural sports ,,,, . hobby is dancing .,.... favorite class is driving education ,.,,.. plans to marry after graduation ..,... will miss Mr. Pound. ROBERT REHM ..,.,. Bob .,.... General College ..,... Band ..... Hi-Y ...,.. Intramural sports .,.... hobby is photography .,..,. plans to attend college ....., favorite classes are band and trig .,,... will miss Mr. Pound. MARY ANN ROMANI ...... Tony ...,.. Prac- tical Arts ..... Student Patrol ...... Ushers Club .Tri-Hi-Y ..... favorite class is home ec ....,. plans to attend nursing school .,.,.. will miss the homework and the teachers. BARBARA ROWLEY ,..... Bobs ..,.. Gen- eral College .,.... Treasurer of Senior Class Intramural sports Tri-Hi-Y Dramatic Club .... likes to sing enioys dancing ...... favorite class is English .. plans to attend college. ROSEANN RICUPERO ,..... General College Intramural sports Jr. Red Cross Dramatic Club favorite classes are trig and. plastics ...... hobby is music ..,,.. likes to sew ...... will miss the kids of l. H, S, HELEN ROSBOROUGH ....., Peggy ....., Commercial Stenographic ...... Tri-Hi-Y ...... hobby is playing the piano ..... plans to work in an office ..,... likes Perry Como .,.... favorite class is shorthand .. will miss Mr, Oliver. ANN SABOCHICK ...., Practical Arts .,,... hobby is sketching and listening to Eddie Howard, ....., favorite class is English plans to enter St. Francis ..... will miss Mr. Rankin ...... liked the book Scarlet Letter . ROBERT SALSGIVER ...... Bob .,.... Pra:- tical Arts ,..... Intramural sports ....,. hob- bies are hunting and fishing ,.,,.. will miss Intramural sports ..,.., favorite class is Shop .,.... plans to become a radio mech- anic after graduation. MARJORIE SCHRADER ....., Margie ...... General College ....,. Choir ....., Intramural sports ,.... Glee Club ,.,... Tri-Hi-Y Dramatic club .,.... favorite class is chem- istry ,..,., plans to become a nurse .,.... will miss the kids. FRED SCHURR ...... Practical Arts ..,... Pho- tography Club works at a photography studio favorite class is chemistry will miss the teachers at I. H. S. ....,. plans to attend college following graduation. L'lndien -- 51 KATHERINE SAVAGE ,.,,.. Katie ...... Dis- tributive Education ..,,.. Jr. Red Cross presi- dent in 1944-45 ...... favorite classes are history and math .,..,, will miss the assem- blies ...... plans to continue working fol- lowing graduation. DOLORES SCHROCK ...... Dee ....,. Prac- tical Arts ....., cafeteria management ,..... Iikes to collect pictures ...... favorite class is English ...,.. plans to attend Beauty Culture school ...... will miss the football games. ROBERT SELKIRK ...... Bob ...... General College ..,.. favorite class is chemistry likes Tex Benecke's orchestra ., ., plans to attend college after graduation ...... will miss Mr. Pound and his classes. .. me V 4 BERNARD SENICK ...... Bern ...... General College ,.4... Broadcasting Club .,.... Dram- atic Club ...., participated in OUR TOWN, TONS OF MONEY, and A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED. LLOYD SHADLE .,.... Bud ...,., General College ...... Intramural sports .,.... Broad- casting Club ,...,. favorite class is algebra enioys baseball likes chemistry plans to become a doctor will miss the kids. PEGGY SHAFFER ,..... Peg ..,... Commer- cial Secretarial ...... Intramural sports .... Tri-Hi-Y favorite classes are typing and shorthand ...,.. plans to attend art school or do secretarial work ..,,.. will miss the kids. 'x B t.a, A .. . M TS sb JAMES SEXTON .,.... Jim ,..... General College .,..,. 'Favorite class is P. of D. .v... . enjoys football and baseball games ...... plans to attend business college after graduation. HOMER SHAFFER ,..... Shafe ...,,. Prac- tical Arts .,.... enioys hunting ....., hobby is boxing ,..,. likes Eddie Howard .,,... fav- orite class is English .,,,.. plans to join the Army following graduation .,.... will miss assembles. BETTY SHANK ...... Boots ,..... Practical Arts ....., Intramural softball ...... Jr. Red Cross ...... favorite class is English ...., enioys collecting pictures ,...,. hopes .to go to a Bible College ...... will miss assemblies. HARRY SHANK ...... Red .. Practical Arts .,.... Broadcasting Club ..... Aeronau- tics Club ...... favorite courses are chem- istry and shop ..t.. enioys fishing ,,... plans to attend Electrical Engineering School. ALICE SHARP .,.... Practical Arts ...... Driv- ers Ed ...,.. Ushers Club ..... enioys foot- ball ...... hobby is collecting pictures ...... favorite class is home ec ,,.... plans to become a Army nurse after graduation. MARY SHEROTSNKY ...... General College National Honor Society Intra- mural sports ...... hobby is sketching ...... favorite classes are science and English will miss experiments in chemistry plans to attend college. L'Indien -- 52 ALVIN SHANKLE ...... Al .. .. Vocational Shop ...,. enioys to hunt and fish ....., fav- orite class is shop ...... will miss the I. H. S. assemblies most around school ,..... plans to ioin the Navy after graduation. JANE SHEARER ...... General College ..... J Tri-Hi-Y ...... hobby is dancing ...... enioys football ,,.... favorite class is Spanish .... will miss the school assemblies ...... would like to attend modeling school after grad- uation. EDWARD SHINER ,.,... Ed . .... Practical Arts ..,... enioys swimming ,.,. likes to dance ,..... favorite class is P. of D. ,... , hopes to become a florist after graduation will miss the kids most of all. JOAN SMITH ...... Smitty ....., Practical Arts ....., hobby is playing the piano ...... favorite class is home economics ....., likes Bob Hope ...... plans to study music after graduation .,.... will miss the assemblies. ROBERT SPENCE .,..,, Jake ....., Voca- tional Shop ,.,,. Intramural sports ...... Ush- ers Club ...,.. Student Patrol ...... favorite class is shop ...... will miss Mr. Dunmire plans to work in a machine shop after graduation. JOAN SPENCER .,.,.. Jo ,..... Practical Arts .,.... Cafeteria ...... Jr. Red Cross ....,. likes football games ..,.., will miss Mrs. McGregor ....., would like to work in a restaurant after graduation. ROBERT STARRY ....,, Bob ,..... Practical Arts ,..... ardent fan of Miss Stevenson ...... claims his favorite class is study hall ,,.... plans to become a State Policeman after graduation. DOYLE STARRY ....,, Gus ..,,.. Vocational Shop ....., Intramural sports .,..,. enjoys hunting and fishing .,,... favorite class is shop ,,.... claims he'll miss the shop classes plans to work in a machine shop. DAVID STEETLE ...... Dutch .,.... General College ...... Surveying Club ...,.. Varsity track ...,.. Hi-Y member .,.... favorite class is trig ...... will miss Mr. Pound ...... plans to attend college after graduation. M I-if fffliygtfagctfwf JOSEPH STEELE ,.t.., Joe ...... General College ...... Varsity I member .,.... enjoys drawing ...... favorite class is chemistry will miss football games of I.H.S. plans to attend college after gradua- tion. RUTH STEFFY ...,., General College ...... JANE STEPHENS ...... General College ..... Band t.,,.. Tri-Hi-Y .,.... Ushers Club ..,.,. National Honor Society .,..,, plays organ Intramural sports ...... will miss waiting in ...... Intramural sports ..,... Tri-Hi-Y ,..... the lunch line ....., favorite class is elective Refereeing Club .,.... favorite class is Eng- typing .,.... uncertain as to plans after lish ...... plans to study music at I.S.T.C. graduation. L'lndien - 53 BETTY ANN SOKASKI ,t... General College .. Drivers Ed ...... Intramural sports .. Tri-Hi-Y ..,, Jr. Red Cross ...... will miss the football games ...,.. plans to become a nurse or a laboratory technician after graduation. JEAN SPENCE ....., Jeanie ...... Distribu- tive Education ,..... Tri-Hi-Y ...... Jr. Red Cross ,..... likes to dance ,..,.. enioys going to the movies ...... favorite class is retail selling ,..... plans to keep on working ...... will miss Mr. Sheeder. EDWARD STAHURA ...... Ed ...... General College ....,. football line plunger ...,., Var- sity I member ...... Surveying Club ,...., fav- orite class is surveying ,..... will miss High School sports ,.t... plans to attend college. JEAN STEPHENS ...... Practical Arts .,,,.. enjoys sewing ..4... likes to go to the movies favorite class is chemistry plans to go in training for a nursing career ..,.,. will miss the kids around school most. ELIZABETH STEWART ...... Practical Arts Intramural sports enjoys listening to the radio ,..,,. favorite class is drivers ed ...,.. will miss the football games most plans to work following graduation. KENNETH STILE ....., Ken ....,. Practical Arts .,.... enjoys going hunting and fishing Vets club favorite class is P.O.D. uncertain concerning after-graduation plans. MARION STEPHENS ..,... Penny ,.,,,, Gen- eral College ..,.,. National Honor Society Lady Jasper in A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED ,...,. Tri-Hi-Y ...... Chapel Choir favorite class is English plans to attend l.S.T.C. JAMES- STEWART ..,... Jim ...,.. General College ...... Band ,..... plays the piano Hi-Y Jimmy North in A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED ....,. favorite class is P. O. D. ....., will miss trig ...... plans to attend I. S. T. C. NEIL STRITTMATTER .,.... Vocational Shop .,....enjoys hunting and shooting mark will miss the football games most around I. H. S. ...... plans either to farm or to en-- Iist in the Navy. RICHARD STRITTMATER ....,, Dick .,.,.. Commercial Bookkeeping ...,,. enjoys hunt- ing and fishing ,..... favorite class is book- keeping ....., plans to become an account- ant after graduation. IRENE SUCKMAN ,.,,.. Renie ..,... Dis- tributive Education .,.,.. Intramural sports Tri-Hi-Y favorite class is geog- raphy ...... will miss Mr. Sheeder .,..., plans to continue to work. LARUE SWEARINGEN ...... Larry ...... Commercial Bookkeeping ...... Intramural sports ...,.. enjoys reading ..,... favorite class is bookkeeping ...... an ardent fan of football ...... would like to get a bookkeep- ing job. L'Indien - 54 HAROLD STUZMAN ...... General College Intramural sports Hi-Y enjoys swimming and boxing ....., favorite class is Spanish ...... Sergeant of Arms of Sen- ior Class ...... will miss homeroom IO4 ..,.. plans to go to college. WILLIAM SULLIVAN ,...., Bill ...... Gen- eral College ...... National Honor Society Varsity l member hobby is col- lecting records favorite class is chem- 'istry .,.... will miss the sports ...... planning to attend medical school. GLORIA TELFORD ..,... Practical Arts ...,.. Intramural sports .... Cheerleader .. favorite class is Physical Science ....., will miss gym class ....., plans to attend beauty school ...... admires Alan Ladd. JOHN TRAINER ...... General College ...... Homeroom' Usher '46-'47 ,.4. . Intramural mushball and basketball ..... hobbies are hunting and fishing .,..,. favorite class is chemistry ...... plans to study forestry, HARVEY TROUB ,.,,.. General College ..... , Dramatic Club ...... likes to go camping plans to enter college or go west . favorite class is chemistry , .,,. pastimes are photography and swimming ...... will miss the kids. RUSSELL VANCE ,,,... Russ ...... General College ....., Band ...... Jr. Red Cross ...... Intramural sports ...... hobbies are guns and drums ,...., favorite classes are trig and chemistry ,,,,.. will miss Miss Church plans to go to college. ROBERT THOMAS ...,., Bob . .,... General College ...... Hi-Y ..,... likes to go hunting and fishing at Black Hawk .,4,.. favorite class is English ...... would like to become a mortician ...,,. will miss the assemblies. ROBERT THOMPSON ...,.. Vocational Shop Intramural sports likes to go to the movies ....., will miss his friends at I. H. S. favorite class is shop plans to work in a fiorist shop. DALE TOMB ....., General College ...... fav- orite classes are trig and chemistry ..,.,. likes to go hunting and fishing ...... enioys farming .,.... will miss Miss Church most around school. HARVEY TRIMBLE .,.... Practical Arts ..,.,. Future Farmers of America Club ,,.... likes to hunt and fish .,.... highly interested in shop ...... plans to go into such industrial arts work following graduation. JOANNA UBER ...... Jane .,,,.. General College ,...., Band .,,... Intramural sports Tri-Hi-Y Tumbling Club hob- bies are hunting and fishing ...... favorite course is music ,..,., will miss the band ..,... wants to take a business course. JOHN VARGO ....., General College ,,.... National Honor Society ...,.. Dramatic and Broadcasting Clubs .... Maurice Mullins in A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED ,..... Chapel Choir ....., will miss Mr. Nix and 3-act plays ...... to attend I. S. T. C. L'Indien - 55 PATRICIA THOMPSON ...... Pat ....,. Gen- eral College ,..,.. Cheerleader ,,.,.. Tri-Hi-Y Tumbling Club Intramural sports favorite class is algebra will miss cheering at games. JOANNE THURSTON ,...,. Joan ....., Prac- tical Arts ....., Intramural sports ,..,.. would like to become a nurse ...,.. favorite per- sonality is Eddy Howard ...... will miss everything about good old I. H. S. GAYLORD TOTH ...,., Gus ...... General College ..,,.. Hi-Y ...... likes to dance might attend college at the West Coast favorite class is chemistry will miss football games and activity periods in homeroom. DAVID VINTON ....., Dave ...... Voca- CAROLINE VIOLI .. Distributive Educa- tional Shop ...... hobby is shooting mark tion ...... Intramural sports ....., hobbies favorite class is shop .. will miss are reading and singing 'Favorite class Mr. Dunmire and the girls ...4,. likes sports is English ,.,... will miss assemblies most and auto racing ....,. plans to work as a .,.... wants to travel a year, then work. machinist. SALLY VOGEL ...... General College ...,.. MAXINE WAGNER ....,, Max ...... Dis- . Winner of American Legion Award ...... In- tributive Education ,..,,. Intramural sports I tramural sports ....., hobbies are reading ....,, likes Al .lolson ,,.... enioys dancing and and sewing ..,... will miss last period study going to the movies ..... will miss kids of hall .,..,. Tri-Hi-Y ...... plans to be a nurse. I. H. S. ...... plans to travel after gradu- ation. CATHERINE WALLACE ...,. Katie ..... Dis- GENEVA WALLACE ,,..,, Practical Arts ...... tributive Education ....,, Intramural sports Tri-Hi-Y FUGITIIDBI' ...,.. I'IOIDbIeS Ure COOIKIHQ Tri-Hi-Y member ,,,,,, q collector of post and sewing ,...,. favorite class is home cards ,,,, will miss Mr, Sl-leader most economics .,.... will miss the sports and around I. H. S. ...,.. plans to travel. gym classes around I. H. S. most. I I STEVE WATTS ...... General College ...... Dramatic Club ...... favorite class is math enioys bowling plans to attend college after graduation ,..... will miss the assemblies most around school. JOYCE WEAVER ...... Joy ...... Practical Arts ,.., Intramural sports ...... likes sports favorite class is home economics active member in Dramatic Club ...,.. plans to attend l. S. T. C. after graduation. MARJORIE WHEELER ...., Margie .,.... Secretarial ....,. Tri-Hi-Y ....., collects coins and stamps ....,. enioys dancing and going to the movies .,4.,. will miss Mr. Oliver most around school ..4.,. plans to become a sec- retary. L'lndien - 56 FRED WAY ...,.. Fred ....,. General Col- lege ,...., National Honor Society ...... Intra- mural sports ...... enioys reading and play- ing the Vic .,... likes Dinah Shore . will miss Mrs. McGregor and Mr. Pounds. PERRY WETZEL ...... General College Intramural sports ....,, Band member ..,.. likes to go hunting ,,,... will miss the sports of l.H.S. most around school ,,.... plans to attend college. MINNELL WIDDOWSON ...... General Col- lege ...... Tri-Hi-Y ,.,,.. collects travel sou- venirs ..... favorite class is French ...... en- ioys listening to popular dance bands . plans to become a nurse. FW JAMES WIGGINS ...... Practical Arts ..,.., F. F. A. ....,. hobbies are listening to hill- billy music and dancing ...,.. likes 'Football and basketball ....., favorite class is I.A. will miss the assemblies of I. H.S. LEORA WOLFE ...... General College ,..,,. Tri-Hi-Y ,...,, hobbies are swimming and dancing ...... plans to attend college ..... 'Favorite class is English ...... will miss foot- ball and basketball games most around l, H. 5. RICHARD WOOD ..,.,. Dick ....,. Voca- tional Shop ,,..., F.F.A. member .,.... favor- ite class is shop ,... will miss the assem- blies of I. H. St. most ....,. toss up between ioining the Army or work on a farm. JACK WYATT ...... Digger ...,.. Practical JACK WYMER .... General College ....., Arts ...... Hi-Y member ..,,.. favorite class Hi-Y .,,,.. Student Patrol ..,,,. hobbies are is chemistry ...... will miss Mr. Shane and playing baseball and football .,... favor- Mr. Rankin ...,., wants to become a mor- ite class is math ..... shy ..... will miss the tician. kids around school most. LLOYD WYMER ...... General College ,..... FRED ZAZISKI ...... Froze . .... Practical Dramatic Club ...... Orchestra ...... favorite Arts ,,,,,, likes fo swim and ski ,4,,4, fav. class is Sp0l'tiSl'1 ...,.. will miss idmmed halls orite Class is Chemistry ,,v,,, enioyg all and football games ,..... plans to attend types of sports ....., plans to attend col- aeronautics school ...... Student Patrol lege ..,,.. will miss classmates and teachers. President. FRANK ZELLMAN ...... Practical Arts Intramural sports ,... Ushers Club hobby is hunting ,... favorite class is I. indefinite plans after graduation will miss the kids around school. L'lndien - 57 TWll.A WISSINGER ..,,.. Twinkle ....., Pactical Arts ..,... favorite class is biology likes to go to the movies plans to take up nursing after graduation ..,.., will miss assemblies most around school. MARTHA WOLFE ....,. Marty ...... Prac- tical Arts ...,.. Tri-Hi-Y member ....., Dram- atic Club ,..... pastime is dancing .,.... will miss assemblies .,.,.. plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. LOUISE WOODRING ..,,., Spider ...... General College ...... Intramural sports ,.,... Tri-Hi-Y ...... pastime is swimming ...... 'Favorite class is physical ed ,,.,.. will miss the sports of l. H. S. ...,.. plans for college. Egg 51 jig' .,,. , 1 . X- , sf, - s A -J 3' Ury wt Q- - Ki? . if C as ' K' . 'ss Q A Q. f es . --pf Q' ti mv, ii X BQ ' 'W as. . il ' 9 'git Z QW t .fr r 1 .1 V . . fl -1 -. KV .Q , -fl -.211 w is-L V C A A ' . A b K . -,...,.,.,s,...V ,-.,., . 6 L A .s , K' A l ll' sa . ' . x ' ' A is Wh L , fi K3fK'5?w .Wi r Wins: J Q . ' fv' Q9 rg- K AW K K er' -'fu .ss . sg Q sig .. ' KS, 'S - K.: y igigjgsfit pix' i ' Y .. s - 5 A . tl L .. . - G.. M ar V- -ms , rf f 1 W P 9' . K K i K fr r 'i :Ti . K 'ft' ss, L , . . A me . l l 'ff A as J 1 'f fi hi 71-1 . L fl , 2 5 , , K I ' L, . is Qs L , .. L. ' . t ms, f , ' K' J A , 'gaanrl I as f K ' K fm ' Fi if ' .. K 12+ ' :af Ki'l 9fK i -K 1 sfsif-:sig A - rl K , 9 ii . . L2 5 wi .... A vs- if 9- L A 'Q' S' T if 'W ,Q 3 ri' 3 '-- 1 . .L ' 1 - ' 53 5- ' f TK ' 'Q . . g- ,. l . wi ff Q . l V . l ri KAKK sf 1 . Mi-N' 1 'if' .1 fd 11-'21 E ,gif -87 af 'agar 7 PANEL ABOVEhRow 1: Kathleen Adornato, Jesse Allshouse, Geraldine Amalong, l K K A Arthur Anderson, Austin Anderson, George Armstrong, Eunice Barr, Doris Beatty, p ,K s A Q5 -f' Virginia Beatty, Mariorie Beener, Margaret Bence, Karlin Bennett. Row 2: Eugene ,, A .2525 if K was Blouse, Charles Bolinger, Eleanor Bowman, Don Brewer, Ruth Brigman, Dorothy Bros- ii ik' kin, Arleen Brown, Joanne Brown, Mary Jo Brown, Virginia Brown, David Bruce, AE, ,A I ' 'ii Harry Bryan. Row 3: Ethel Bryson, Betty Cameron, Louise Caramone, Verona K in in A A 1... sf. - Carino Hazel Carnahan Ra Carnahan Cecilia Chiodo Jose h Chiodo Bett Claw- 'GT . , . . . if W ' ' 7 ' ' P ' Y E my .. ig., son, Walter Cope, David Coyle, Betty Cribbs. Row 4: Lois Cribbs, Cleone Crissman, gf V A KK-J .A W KW :ffl Floyd Crissman, Margaret Crowe, Ben Cunningham, Margaret Cummings, John Davis, 7,1 -ll i se. in James Dick, Samuel Ditullio, Clarence Dixon, Virginia Doney, Gilbert Drew. Row 5: A Patricia Duncan, Wilma Dunmire, Lois Elgin, Doris Estvanik, Annabell Fairman, Richard Fairman, Sally Fenstamaker, John Filipovich, Mary Ellen Fillhart, Jack Finn, kk 2 K M ' , I Charles Flanagan, Ruth Fleming. Row 6: Douglass Foltz, William Fowler, Jean Q A ' . 1112 Fritz, Joan Galentine, Frances Gallo, Mary Lou Ganley, Adam Gapshes, Bernadine ff Y E V KM fidfc J Gardner, Grace Gemmel, John George, William George, Dorothy Gerber. ing . . 5 K. :., ... , . .. f QW' jf gr qw? ' X X PANEL LEFT-Row 1: Pauline Gibarty, Donald Gibson, Melda Good, Barbara Gray, 3 A se A K C we if L K, 9 ,s - . is E ., ,,?',- A s ign K K Q V . sr -A A 1 ii in ' l Z:: '-sam A! 5 fr Qi Q ..., QW if s 5 1 .sv j My .... , f. f 7,,. 4.a . Asn. - .4 1 .gk . fe s K. David Gray. Row 2: Dorothy Grimm, Edward Grove, Joan Grove, Dorothy Guard, Alice Guthrie. Row 3: Carolyn Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, Sara Harkleroad, lrene Harmon, Lloyd Hart. Row 4: Michael Hartnett, Joseph Hasinger, Joyce Hastings, Williard Hawkhurst, Beverly Hitchings. Row 5: Jacqueline Hitchings, Jean Houser, John Hunter, Jean lsenberg, David Johnson. Row 6: Barbara Jones, Betty Jones, George Keller, William Kelly, Harold Kimmel. Row 7: Mary Ann King, Roberta King, Donald Kinter, Ronald Kinter, Elizabeth Kissinger. PANEL BELOW-Row 1: Connie Kosis, Joe Kovalchick, Janet Kritzer, Esther Latshaw, Jack Leone. Row 2: Joseph Letso, Marilyn Lewis, Anna Lezanic, Annabell Lightcap, Marvin Little. grit . 1 . . JE. li .paw .1 is ,i ..QZiBl,Q Ki. N K V i zx, .gsm ' . I. t 'f 1 g -c: L X, E - K - t-.,:' 1 Q1 :-. . .gh f ' . - Kl my aw f il 4 .sei f 'a If ' issl .rf Q ,N J . A ,. - : 7 is 3 i ' ' 9 if - I ,V . Lf' S51 N TQ Ak', ' 'J 5 ' I' ie? ,H L Q r- ,.,,.q 1, ,X ,,.. .135 t. .,., X V ,,,. Auf. I J ' ,.,,. . . I , ' ' 3 x 1 I 1 . - L f 2 3 tee : . S 5 Ef i qpi liligi i 'ii f H are , I Q53 J ,: W3 J I-mx, A 7 K L, f' f 5' i N, xl'-155 ' . ,t ff J A - if A ' 1525? - L 1' ' i V, y ,fe Jw: l at ' . 3 . , ry 5 3 g, J t vigitzf f if J ,. We V J f lil H w f , T -Q fav T X , y , 1'- , f it - , E J I We , if at if, ' Q ,,.?f'g,t.'f e Q ,E f 4 pfffffge, is ,pm I-emi s ' ,Q 1 .f 'L 1: , J Lis, A 1 , , 3 11 R i Q R S afayf 5 if L cf' s Q ' ,, . J ' ,srt A W-If Two, H ,lim g V- .. ..f.f5MV- , K ,- 5 it X R K Q k I g. lit 1 'J . J, L Q 1 Jew get 1 If if L A L , A is L , V- f r, we it .. ,l , t M151 ' -- -.T it ' ' J A' - -.-: . . in ff: I .. , M. 57 . in L Ai g. as -, xii, , 1 'Q it 6 ' I 3 A f ig ,Ji A A y KJA, ,V , ' J A Y ' I 1 I : K, gi i f E ly bk E, L5-,1,:hg,,?t i ,. ,V .. Q I , J 1, PANEL ABOVE-Row T: Janet Logan, Robert Long, Della Lowman, Ella Lowman, Ig : T EFL William Luckhart, William Lytle, William McClure, Kenneth McCracken, Larene McFar- P hk , ' L land, James McHenry, Kenneth McJunkin, Loretta McMillen. Row 2: Louise McMillen, L 5 -ig: ' 5 ' Richard McNaughton, Florence McPhilimy, James Macro, Patricea Mann, Julis Mari, I William Marlin, Jean Marsden, Jean Marshall, William Milcesell, Pauline Miller, ' l g K PM 3 Grace Miller. Row 3: Isabel Miller, Jane Minton, Robert Missien, Donna Mock, 3, V K M Ei,.V K I it Q Q! Roxie Mock, Lee Montgomery, David Morris, Joanne Morton, Donna Murdick, Don :w K , 1 t , l , Murray, Lea Myers, Annabelle Nicholson. Row 4: John O'Palnick, Ruth Orange, - iiz ki k George Overman, Don Owens, Anna Mae Pagano, Louise Paglisotti, Leland Patriquin, ,- . K i F , W Dorothy Pease, Richard Pierce, Barbara Piernick, Cicley Plowman, Peggy Reed. E' I ff! ' J Row 5: Aline Reefer, Barbara Richardson, Peggy Richardson, Joseph Ricupero, F, V iii fs, S Georgena Risenger, Jane Rising, Kathryn Romansic, Betty Rosborough, Jo Ann Rowe, -ff- I A J K H 9 ' , l N Gladys Ruffner, Alvin Hummell, Margaret Sarra. Row 6: Janeanne Schnell, Doris , 'K s , I Vi ' K ' ' ' Schrecengost, Mary Senetlcoskey, Martha Semsick, Frank Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, Jean 97 I i Short, Joan Simmons, Delores Smith, Donald Smith, Jay Smith, Alphonsis Spence. - 11.3 7 fi - 7 A .L '43 PANEL RIGHT-Row 'l: Jean States, Sarah St. Clair, Andrew Stets, Arthur Streart, A K ' Q of Dean Stewart. Row 2: Harold Stewart, John Stineman, Dean Strong, Edward 5-Q' r ' MA L L Wi in Stuchell. Row 3: Hutoca Stuchell, Lois Sullinger, Jean Sutila, Merrill Switzer, Wilma- , ' I Y J 1 3,5 i tt : gene Tate. Row 4: Dorene Thomas, John Thomas, Delores Thompson, Doris Thomp- 5? A i W' ' , A son, Robert Tocci. Row 5: William Trimarchi, Helen Trimble, Wallace Trusal, Donna : 1 , L ff Y f' H, Uber, Ruth Wagner. Row 6: Katherine Waltemire, Dorothy Walkins, Clark Walkins, i s- H' sl g ' gr ., ' 'tgl I Q James Watson, Emerson Weiss. Row 7: Thomas Wells, Jean Ann Wernitz, Donald I Q ,If Z ,SM Wetz, Robert Wiley, Charles Williams. yi'g?2 'f'-'W frm? ' W is PANEL BELOW-Row 'lz Howard Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Donald Wise, Esther Wise, , L - f Alice White. Row 2: Joanne Woodburn, Arthur Wood, Helen Yasko, Doris Young, '-' L r V ,:,. A gg b E se. T 'fr , 1 ,' A ',,f 'f'g.,'51ff 1 L . at . :fm F' , f ,,,,,: , ,, ' - W5 : ' fi P ' - A :1 ' N L. I Q F' , ' J in :I L A fs ' ' 'J it . 5 a. ' - f ,- ,, , - J - 1 J F L' is A if'v- ' 4 ' Wi . ,-,,. L fb . 11 , .N ,,. ,,.. ,,.., ,,.v A . , ,, , ,.,,,.,, , . ,,.., . . . .W .,.,,..-. ..,.. . ,,, ., . . L I a . ' istt L :i V' ::' ' L'i: - . iz.. ' All -'J' . -an . W Q. r' W- - iv V , . . ---- S 7 'V .. ' if 1 ,:.,, N, . 4 , ' .gt - .1 1 , -' f . :irq ' --A . if Ai ii li W Fi x? A X' 4- -' L.. -:IIS 5 ze: ' . A 'V D:El5'3Qf,' ': F.: f'- .,:4Q -fini, -V ' ' .5 FY - ' . H ' ' ,J Q - I 1 . i ,ew .WW , - f' if i I li if ff. ' ,V ull --f- J I 5 Q: . 5. 1 of ' .. ..,: ' ,- ' 3 - , ' ,. o r E S D 1 Q f 'E ,L:,L 1 1 ' , or f e iw' it ' f , , M.. 1 - .X . dir .V Q , y y . Ali: Y' in , ' E ., -' , 9 I 'iflilil ' J firm : rf . i ' if l Q E ' , -- t o ': V I M: ' ' A ., : 5 ' I ,,1,. 1 A , .- ' -L l V . : ' J J - 7 to -f ' K 4 s 2 ' J + it I A ' X . s B srrtest V stt: :,t: :iti J ' A , s 1 J A J IAI l LL., .A T . - . - J Y 1 ' , 5 - F. . ' ' ' 1 - if .Y igg A , ., i , ' . ': if -' ' 4 lcnth, UPPER LEFT-Row 'I: Betty Abel, Ida Adamson, Beulah Allison, Mary Arcurio, Berna- dine Armstrong, Edith Babcoe, Betty Bagley, Frank Balint, Peggy Banks, George Baroni, William Bengston. Row 2: Marietta Bennett, John Berish, James Beveridge, Russell Blystone, Eugene Bothel, Gloria Brickell, Dorothy Broskin, Gerald Broskin, Shirley Brown, James Brust, Charles Buggey. Row 3: Albert Bunyak, Kenneth Byers, Donald Calhoun, Richard Calhoun, James Clark, Virginia Clawson, Lavelle Claypoole, Donna Compton, James Cook, Jean Cook, Aldeno Corte. Row 4: Ruby Cribbs, Della Cunningham, Mabel Cunningham, Frank Duhlquist, Doris Davis, Robert Davis, Leila DeHaven, William Dembosky, Doris Dinger, Antoinette DiTullio. Row 5: Richard Downey, James Dukes, Bonnie Elling, Donald Emptield, Barbara Ens- minger, Jack Fairman, Dorothy Ferguson, Harry Ferguson, Robert Ferra, Florence Ferrier, John Ferrier. Row 6: Shirley Fleck, Eleanor leming, John Fleming, Alice Fowler, Dean Frailey, Marie Gallo, Eugene Gapshes, Marie Gapshes, Ronald Gunter, Willi m George Mary George. 9-Zzalvwgyil LOWER LEFT-Row 'l: James Gearhart, Shirley Gibson, Louise Ginter, John Gray, Mildred Gray. Row 2: Carolyn Gruda, Robert Guerrie, Helen Hamill, James Har- bison, Floyd Heilburn. Row 3: Tom Helman, Jean Henderson, Carl Henneman, Bur- non Hile, Betty Hill. Row 4: Raymond Hill, Donald Hilty, Elanor Hauser, Bob Hunter, Grace Jewart. Row 5: Harry Johns, Charlotte Johnson, Jean Johnson, John Jones, Susan Kelly. Row 6: Sylvia Kemp, Imogen Kensey, Joanne Kerr, Leonard Kinter, Robert Kinter. Row 7: George Kowchuck, Teresa Krytusa, Elizabeth Kundla, Eugene Kunkle, Robert Kunkle. Row 8: Helene Lahr, Robert Lahr, Ray LaRocca, John Lentz, Lawrence Levine. L'Indien--- 60 5 x. fi mm: 1? ' ' frh' . 'x- -' ' ' I ri diffs 771,-A-ff W 2 . jQVgg:1 ': w .gi-eiigiiwf - V L Y i H -E7 K 2,5 Iidy gk J Qi . Al r,,. 7 ' Q- - ky 'V 7 M . , ' . A ' ' .V 1 ml .li ' A i 5 fi 1 . V' I Q5 - ' f 'T 3 if i ff l, 3fV'.f'5f3 is ,- L E i i i f L 4 E . 'E 2 2 5 fy , Ei r r,, .. i V , .. - r l . Q i f i i ' h - V E to l , 5 0, :i m 55, :gg . .1435 'TQ 1.-ffm ,yi . . 337: .Br hier ? V- 5,5 4 Nw V, .im -' - .. is ..,. - '- ,. . A 452, e ,, i .,' -, i iisirfggiii 11- ,.'-'. r 535- Q- iigg E -i wx? 3 3,5 iw M 1 :m fg 1 i- f ,',, - 3 W : v i Y ' , H 3 'lu 'V A f ,a,. 4 J 1 if ' f V i4 z . ,ii 5 ,.. i ii -, -A' ff ii i m - ir I E 3 i fl I 1 ' .. i - Q1' . I A - ,. , , ... . ,i -ae . .. -..f v . ec, ke.. e e ,. 7 .J Q i, ... -W V. f. er r E . i E:-if . ..-e f K kikluk -Y I I UW W l F A 5 v W WM' F RWM W v .79 fijfgl L - 2' ' I -ee 1 -'g ' l .. L : f E 3 l . H ' ' I 5 I ' J Z -, 2 l i i - -1 ei . ,f,.' R2 l . 1 . - X . L E B f .J s . . A L L L ' Kr J ,.g, f if 1 . E ' , Q L Q' . , Q 4 ,i f , - ' i - 4 1 :-, i 11 ,Y J iesl i, - . Q A Vi, i, 1- . V X ,,,. y 'E :ii i . UPPER RIGHT-Row 1: Eleanor Lewis, Alice Little, Norma Lloyd, cieie Lewer, RaY B i eeeb Lowman, Shirley Lowry, Jean McNichol, Alta McAdoo, Michael McCloskey, Jean ',.' in McCracken, Jean McCutcheon. Row 2: Don McGaughey, James McHenry, Mary Ann 'fe' W-'if '. ' 1 mia 'M McKee, Russell Malcolm, Jesse Manner, Bernell Marlin, Robert Medlock, Donald Miller, K i 1 1 in V k 5 Pat Miller, Opal Mitchell, Martha Mohney. Row 3: Joseph Montagnese, Dorothy A Eg' ghfj. 1 ' Morrison, Winfred Muller, Wendell Murdick, Phyllis Murray, Leo Nibert, Robert Nibert, ' i Dorla Nicholson, James O'Hara, William Pearce, Louise Peddicord. Row 4: George ik' g ' F Penn, John Pfeiffer, Carl Pitzerell, Betty Pounds, John Quick, Fred Randolph, Sara y i Q Ray, David Reese, James Reid, Frank Renda, Eileen Riley. R'ow 5: Richard Rinkus, WI. , gi V 'I A J Joan Rising, Willard Rising, Imogene Risinger, Domenic Roman, Dorothy Romance, , Q J i .i Mickey Romance, Vada Roof, Floyd Ruffner, Robert Ruftner, Betty Rupert. Row 6: Ei ,gb i fi g s , Z' K-. 'E K L Frank Russella, Mary Sabol, Ray Salsgiver, George Sarra, John Selkirk, Betty Sere- l i ,if I 3 1' anni, Catherine Sgro, George Shaffer, Lucille Shaffer, Charles Shields, Jack Simpson. ,if 1 4 V l ,..,, ' Vi i -e ' .. .. - i Y wi A 1- tb A l : . .1 L 1 ' . ll il . .Twill . A . 1 1 LOWER Rici-ir-new ii Edith Skinner, nemefis smiih, Margaret smith, Arthur r, Q 1: 1 LW, l Sprinkle, William Stadtmiller. Row 2: Elsie Stadtmiller, Ruth Stancombe, James I J , i ?'7 f.e2?? ' V A, l Stancombe, Bob Steetle, John Steele. Row 3: Ruby S-teffy, Robert Stewart, Florence m iii m hL r,f7' 1 Stiffler, Joan .Stigers, Ros-emary Strittmatter. Row 4: Anderson Stuchell, Helen Sut- ! ton, Ned Swinehart, Blair Taylor, ,lane Taylor. Row 5: Jean Tocci, James Vargo, i ' Y I W Maxine Vogel, Dorothy Volas, Nellie Wagner. Row 6: Dolores Watkins, Sandra , .A . L ,li i Weaver, Richard Wetzel, John Wheeler, Fred White. Row 7: Ronald White, Virginia 3 g igs? K Williams, Thomas Wisilosky, Fred Wolford, Geraldine Yakal. Row 8: Donna Yanity, .. Q, , Mona Yarnell, Thomas Yuckenberg V will i Q , T , i , - 1 ,, . .. ,..i i - . 'l'i , 'J' i i .ei f I is f A A Q y y . 5 l Lfindieri - 61 i I -f , i . i l'- . ' ,..e.., ........:f. .g4...Ae ' W . gs . ,gg ., y g I is We . i , ... Y' .37 A K ff? . . ' l .i 1 15553 i ,.-. W... , L 15 - .1, li. - ,.:, A 5 5 f' -I .e gg- f f W fi V ii ' 5 A A P W V Q EQ: , A.M,..AiZ i Vw g mm., l , s ,QRS -L,k I .gg . g,gg' - A . 3 we .1 ig 2, 1- if? ' EK, A J L Q ? lMFMWiWi il. iii, 1. Q ifg' ,. . ff' ' ', k'-. 1, 7 J . B 2 ' ' L B f , zz it ' ., VL. 4 V. 33 . f-im! if ,. 31,1 5 , g .oy . . ,,.. ., . 'mi fi? mg it NF i '1 ..,.. , , A 1 cy. X' ..,,.1.'-. -. . , WI.. Q EA is .ft :, if Q E B5 , ., . , 1 2 ' . ' .ii g E l 'f-323'i5f ' - ' N 2. ' - 1 A 5 P- 'sf -zi 4' 2 E K Q,. . l :' s Q 1 kj L,,,, , l 5 A .3 5 'W f ff . in :ui iss- -1 its l L - 'qg , .. i . 'ng ,fl W , L K , '- V . ,-L' fs -fp .f Y 3 W vw: f 'Vw' I si Qs UPPER LEFT-R'ow 1: Nancy Abbey, Helen Abel, Concetta Adornato, Helen Alekenski, Mary Anderson, Delbert Bagley. Row 2: Donna Bagley, Mar- garet Bailey, Barry Bcilint, Virginia Bartholomew, Donal Bash, Carl Beatty. Row 3: Hugh Beck, Clarence Beer, Raymond Bender, Robert Blatt, Tamsin Bloom, John Bonarrigo. Row 4: James Boyer, Robert Brady, Hazel Brew- er, Richard Brickell, Arlene Brown, Beatrice Brown. Row 5: Robert Brown, Martha Bryan, Leora Burnheimer, Albert Calagero, Frederick Calhoun, R'chard Campbell. Row 6: Ruth Campbell, Kathryn Cardamon, Mariorie Carnahan, Erma Caylor, James Caylor, Helen Chemotti. Row 7: Wilbur Clawson, Betty Cook, Alexander Cowoski, Mary Coy, Marilyn Craig, Max Craig. Row 8: Donna Cramer, Carylyle Cribbs, Maxine Cribbs, Betty Crowe, Carl Cummins, Frances Cunningham. Row 9: James Davis, Vir- ginia Ditullio, Mildred Dixon, John Dubinsky, Doris Eckenroad, Joan Fair- ley. Row 10: Jack Fairman, Ronald Fairman, Virginia Fairman, Alfred Fztlernian, Frank Ferrier, Kay Filler. LOWER LEFT-Row 'la James Fiscus, Ronald Flanagan, Mabel Fleming, Viona Fleming, Sara Foltz, William Ford, Colonel Ford, Jo Ann Fortner, James Frampton, Ralph Freed, Sam Fyock, Clair Gamble, Helen Gamble, Betty Ganley. Row 2: Frances Ganley, David Geesy, Charles George, David George, Wilmer Grant, Louise Harkleroad, Gladys Harman, Birtie Harris, Robert Hasinger, Joann Henry, Helen Henry, William Henry, Harvey Hess, Sharlei Lou Hess. Row 3: Audrey Hilty, George Hood, Gilbert Hull, Marie Isenberg, Katherine Jacoby, Charles Jewart, Tom Jew- art, Ken Jobe, Florence Kelly, Patricia Kennedy, Joseph Kinter, Loretta Kinter, Mary Ann Kowchuck, Paul Kuty. Row 4: Robert Kovalchick, Mary Kirkland, John Kline, William Long, Helen Lower, Martha Lowman, James Lukehart, Arlene Lydic, John Lytle, Richard McClure, David McCracken Joan McCracken, Betty Randolph, George McKelvey. ,G at 5. I - M , ul.. -. 'J 3 , ' QL, LL f , Ebgu 'AFI 6 '-'r z'- -: , w t 1 ..7':,:.1-' , ,.. if -' .1-k .-e.,,, -- ' sf Mfg , 9 , E':V H if SXT fi 4 1 o 4 i - 4 .L,' A 2 :tv I -:tw L .-...f ME- L . n! . 1 . E es: ,A.QQ .ve I ,355-:refs wi. S, si P A 'wi i s rl' ', . - i , 1 A Q1 . :e,F '1 J m 1 l ' i I if 'L A' L' . 4 all - -l' :jg I i -'-,5 v'. 'l L LLLLL , 3,2 3 5 UPPER RIGHT-Row I: Robert McKelvey, Dorothy McKinny, Mitchell ' J A, A f T .- L LL McLain, Nadine McLaughlin, Althea McMillen, Robert McQuaid. Row 2: LQ,'f!Fif f f ,LL g . L -- E, Q K LL MUVY Macro, Edna Mahan, Raymond Malcolm, Anthony Marcoaldi, Edward :i f Q 127 E Markle, John Mari. Row 3: Betty Marsden, Peggy Marshall, Mary Mar' ' 4 ii ,, lffi ' QL: 'L 5 ,Q , tin, Joanne Mazziotti, Robert Millen, Donald Miller. Row 4: Janet Milner, l'lli L J' V, Andrew Mizerak, Donna Montgomery, Kenneth Moreau, Constance Mor- :-f::M 'elf .L fi L,,!f4lJtf -5 l 'i rison, Willavene Morrison. Row 5: Charles Muller, Peggy Muller, Donna , Y, ' A , A , v K L A Myers, Pauline Neese, Rita Nibert, Ruth Nibert. Row 6: Norma Novalis, , Ez L J L L LL ' ' - Audrey Orr, Paul Willis, Virgil Peightal, William Pentz, Donald Peters. , :'i .f4di3:fL,L Li Row 7: Robert Pierce, Anita Pifer, Patricia Pruner, Ned Querry, Betty - , ' i t il Rainey, Vera Ramer. Row 8: Florence Ray, William Reed, Norman Reeger, L 'i J ,,i,' E ' ' . A Madelyn Ricci, James Rosborough, Lloyd Sava. Row 9: Donald Schrecon- .,sLj lll, if i f 4 'AH 9ost, Kenneth Schroth, Mildred Semick, Elizabeth Setlock, Dean Shaffer, W-'-M Blair Sl-tank. Row 10: Donna Sharrer, lee Shearer, Olga Sherotsky, Louise L L ,L LLL,LL -VV-- '. L L L L- L L Q L Simmons, Janet Simpson, Margaret Smith. -I jL i LM J APT L.: H LLQQ Qs L ig., is L .qu ,,., L L . L, ,LLL Q . .L ., . .LLL :ii J A. R gs f J E i .Q yt is- Q f '- . ' J - 52- ' J Lila- irt. , - l nfii i?--4 ll V .- N ,f,.f:.s.. . - . . - .M e - - : - t . R 4 ,. ,, , . I - ' A .V :.' s ' '-.'f' 1 f E ' LOWER RIGHT-Row 1: Ruth Spon, Arlene Stancomb, Jane Stadtmiller, Q i.. -- 5 i John Stahlman, David States, Andrew Stavers, Ronald Stewart, Olive A L L Stonebraker, Jean Stuchell, Glenn Sullinger, Donald Swinehart, Paul ,L i ' ,, L .L .:5, ,L jg' Thomas, Eleanor Trimble, George Trimble. Row 2: Thomas Trimble, Arthur fd .-':. 2? ljggzf .J gpg Trusal, James Turney, Vernon Tyger, Frederick VanDyke, Vincent Vascovich, r f jf ' ' i jfi Qi: .: H Helen Vogel, James Wadding, Mary Walker, Eugene Warden, David Wat- .L,.,, ' f' 5' i J 1' if kins, James Watterson, Olga Watts, Margaret Wells. Row 3: Paul Wet- '57 1'-' ,L ff ' ,, IL ' Q, gl gg' L zel, Doris White, John White, Kathryn Wiggins, Thelma Wiggins, James Q : X iii' ... LLLL 'W X L N M ,Q MM' A 'it' Williams, Sarah Williams, Ruth Wissinger, Robert Wolfe, Glenn Hood, i -':- . L . I ,.-LL L LL L, 1 ,x Barbara Woodall, Steve Yosurack, Ronald Wyatt, Margaret Wymer. ' ,Q , Row 4: Eileen Yount, Alma Zacur, Mary Zeigler, Audrey Zimmerman, ' f E .ti Lr' E': Elaine Dunmire. L Y L ps :g33QES ifi'f , if - ... 7 V ffl ,.,.' , ge J il' iwlftf ff ,y ...f'TfZ' f- ' K f ' 1 A s si - . il R , A 5' , N. af' ' Y' .-., , f L L f' , J ' 53 ? ' J 221 'i.. t ri QQQ i F G: A Qlikl iii? T i ? t 59 Ziff if ,. 1. . .ev ,,,,,,.,, . , ,, W, ,, W, . , ., as ..... . ,. ,sf . ..-v sf L , ., , we i tist J s r A A A Y' r .. f 2 if , '..' 1 s - , , , 1 . S' l F ' ' 'ii 3 A ,. ..., tw V ' M W -- A vff N J' W 1-'-' L E' ' L ' LL Q , L 5 LL?-f ,LL L , L ' gif, gqeijfeg Q ,,,, , , il , w ,. , ' 7 ' ' ' 5 -. 'W .. -1 . .M Vw W' 1 11 ., , . . ,, V f ,ze af ff.. .,-9 ,ew ,t t f , W .- N si .l,i.' ii' ' l - . 1 A .,..i. . ,. L ' ' L 3 L 2 - t '- ' , ,., I ' J ' , - . A we Q ,f ::'- ' 'A L Q 1 A ifggfg. : ' L Lf-' L QL ,1-j-, LLLL ff ' L L, ,.L5,, f '12 EL ...., W H A ...,,... i Qlg m K' lf ,, rf.. ,..: .e...e 1,4 . L , . ,,LL .L L L . .. 1 f 'ff Q W' r , s 5 V - : 'f i ..., . ,M .. -, E: ,FSH-1.11 . V James Keeley, James Kerr, Tom Kerr, Dick Kunkle, Betty Layton, William V' QQNP' 4342. .E - 11. 1 K, ' .Q ' Z, I 'if . .. .s .. Rei' K' : , SZ. 4 ' L ' 1 f lv' VLVV ' ' ff , .J fl f . 2 ' . , A tw , .Q .g,. pw 3 1 J si 'tl . f Sf . .. L iii . ' . 5. - -- -, 1' . L,, 7 -7 4 ,,. N 1 j 1 i i' i' ' ' lin ' ' B , ' f ' y ' is ' A ff 'J g sl .4 3 21517 i iii wiii L L - F 2 l - ' A S . f 'Q all fit - ,sv ' i ii 1 A A I x 'S I. A A VV g ' uri . VV ,I ,V,' 'Z . I 4 T,-.t eff- y v -- - .l ,L ' vs, . 2 1,2 Qfa fi ffg 4363 A - ., - 1 ' . i i I 1 4 Y A The X' in m i A 1 s f - , 5, ,,. . g t. kkrr . T .,,: ft , 4 . - iiiiii , s - 'V', .,,. r A1 I A Z fl l' i'4i - iiii . l .V ll T.-lil V ll U V ll . . l - . V, A T I ? .' B ,f ' ' r P L L A ' L . ,f.-ff J 5 ,, i f .Q A 1. . ' 26' A M :Y A J ... s Y 1 .,... ,,,-.. In . W ' B A . . , .- slfffii '54 - - Q -1 G 'Jilin A f ' A SN 'V' . iz..-ly J XM, f M V UPPER LEFT-Row 1: Francis Adornato, Edward Allen, Raymond Allen, Q .. E N Lois Anderson, Carol Baker, Mary Balestrino, Ruth Barris, Joanne Barry, ff Ii, fe' hs ' ? 1 3' Max Bartlebau h Mar aret Bhe Donald Blair Row 2- Joe Blair Irene ..,. 2 f, Q 1- .1 9 ' 9 ' ' ' ' .ggi 'afaggsi E ,fi Blose, Bob Bollinger, Margaret Bomarrigo, Beatrice Bourclen, Ira Boyer, ' ff. ' ,faux Gail Braughler, Pauline Broskin, Mary Buynak, Sally Christman, Mary 5? S, SQ, Cikowski, Jerry Colgan. Row 3: Norma Jean Colish, Joanne Condron, K ' V 35 A- ' I gilt Mary Corte,rRocliert Creek, Ellic Signer, Theodore Dunmire, Mazin Edward, 53215 -' ' g P K' . - V ii .' iff' I E Joanne Emp ie , Kenneth Evertt, Patty Fee, Rowena Fenton, Jo n Freeman. Qi, g i t I - Row 4: Phyllis Gallintine, Paul Gardner, Donald Gaston, Donald Geesey, MJQQX L S ,af 351 'iff , Wilmer George, Thelma Harmen, Eugene Hawk, Blair Henry, Walter Hill, K , Q Annabelle Hilty, Charles Jacoby, Arlene Jelteries. Row 5: Vernon Keagle, ...e z 1: .ni ' , , 2 . ref .. X f f .W stil .ai si? . , . ' NYM s EE. li ' . 32342 5 - '3l4xVf . ff.. sss, y sg? 5 1, , fi-if 'EE' 2 r' H 2 g asf, If . ,gm x , .le l Leasure, Jenice Lickwatch, James Lentz, Robert Lewis, Charles Lezanic, Norma Livingston. Row 6: Oat London, Robert Elgin, Willie Lumpkin, Elorna Lydic, Stella Lydic, Pat Makowski, Harry Manor, Mariory McCardle, Mary McCracken, Martha McKee, Robert McPhilmy, Joanne McQuilken. LOWER LEFT--Row 1: Maxine Means, Jim Mentzer, Dorothy Merrill, Shir- ley Merrill, James Midock, Bradley Minton. Row 2: Betty Lee Morhead, Raymond Murdick, Jean Myers, Harry Neeley, Donald Nolf, James O'Hearn. Row 3: Clark Patterson, Mary Louise Patterson, Donald all Q A L nl , -A . ' I- ' g . A Pounds, Elizabeth Price, Gar Ramer, Joan Re nolds. Row 4: Eval n Ris- N , , V L Q Y Y Y . , .Fifi A 1. 5 ,V ,Q . ' , inger, Betty Lee Robertson, Dorothy Robertson, Joanne Romance, Eddie ,Jg,, 'l r . -' X51 Salisgiver, James Siger. Row 5: Alick Signer, Tony Serrian, Nanette X A A ' , i ., g .K S Shatter, Helen Shank, Ton Sharp, Ray Shields, Ruth Shields, Helen Shingle- ' IAQ 3 j ,V i decker, Joanne Shirley, Elenor Short, Bernice Smith, Betty Jean Smith. km s - ' 4 ' 1. '!?',- i W Ltfsnjill, Row 6: Bob Smith, Cony Sousa, Diane Stigers, Alvin Stuchel, Bill Sullinger, E A A E A f -- ' , - H H g . V Bonnie Tailor. Row 7: Donald Tailor, Danny Trainer, Norman Tyger, Tom L D Q .. ll . 1 TY9er, Jake Ulichnie, Mary Ella Vinton. V A . . QW l BELOW-Row 1: Leila Walker, Ester Waltermire, Rose Waltermire, Virginia I T 1. A ffl? - g Waterson, LaRue Weiss, Eleanore Weitzel. Row 2: Charles White, Lois ,q ' E' ' Rf gy! Williams, Harry Wilson, Mary Lou Wingrove, Jean Woods. - ' A Z A ifQiff7,:ELfi3.,q Q , YM, W, Y ,W vs, X' W . ,.... . Y X ' l , A ..,, - .,.,: ,,,., . V . l . f ' ' ' 7 A - 1' f 'l 'E , 'L ' l . ' 315 -sf , '36 ee ,5 fa-we 1. ,vp J .. SJ' 5 ' ef' i 2.5. 1 l +-3 r 'fi S i M' i N l 'P 1 , 'f 3 F Y - ' - ri, ' , Q 5 ll 5 f I 51:1 . .RMT A V L W 2 4' N ? ., . ! 1 i f it , - i . A bf Ls ff 3 - . I g fi meg . ., If ,Q ,EQ in lj 3 , r'r- . i. as ix -- 11hiLMie-l-f-- 2 ,'r i f - ' at .1 ffl er'r 5. gg f-.. ...A Y fr i Q fi? W rf 5 Wg? 5 .1 my L ' ' 5 f E K M A a, 1 . T- ks? qi fl ea: E 5 r P trii. ' lgm.-- A A V ..... -A .Swnnth Row 'Ia Joanna Adams, Barbara Baker, Sarah Baum, Aletha Brady, William Brewer, Edith Brothers, Marquis Brown, Peggy Burns, Joann Byers, Eugene Clawson, Myrna Cochrane, Jean Cunningham, Beverly Davis. Row 2: Richard Duell, Lewis Edwards, Reynolds Enterline, Robert Enterline, Rose Ferrier, Jean Findley, Alfred Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Shirley Fulmer, Fred Gershman, Joseph Grego. Richard Henneman, Jean Henry. Row 3: Barbara Hile, Bill Hilty, Richard Jacoby, Emma Jean Jennings, Mary Kaufman, David Kimmel, Doris Kinter, Melissa Kish, Edward lowmaster, Patty McGee, Robert McGeehan, Doris Marshall, Donna Nagy. Row 4: William North, Jim Reede, Rayman Reive, Berry Risinger, William Selkirk, Mary Shaffer, Dorothy Siverd, Robert Spicher, Berry Steele, John Steele, Regina Steetle, Marlene Strewart, Phyllis Sutton. Row 5: Edward Telford, Wayne Templeton, Leo Turneaux, Joanne Tyger, Dolores Vanderhoof, Glenn Vanderhoof, John Varner, Robert Waddell, Mary Louise White, Norman Wilt, Janet Winslow, Lillian Wolfe, William ,Zeigler. ' s-.. A V if .T ' -2' . in s 9 7 t .Q i .2 ' S' J ,- J . ' urzu Y - flf x ww iz ...., V-:: fifzfitf ,'lf' ,Q , - :sg ,512 ,'-r ,-QQ , ., -f ' ftzffhi f sz V I 5, 'i ff' -9 1 :2 553 Q t - - i '57 ....., Qii. . -'Mm Q ,Q ij? F E 1 ' ,L ' , ,ssssl filo . l K 1 aras fi' . y , i ,.,V of :I V ... A ,. A i s I V V I ,T , V4 4 V,.V ig V V V A A. W-I . 'J iii' ' :wus-Q -- -- fs ,Q ww, . . ef . H -- t- .Nts 1, J - ,, SW' ...K If f f, -v-mf,.f11s.g. 1, . 1' ,. ' ..,, . tl , V1 ws.- , V Y ,,', 1 - tv J viil T J ' issr f f V 1 , ' H ,. , A A fi. , Lwgvgygi -W' i,i.g,3,..,w - , ' Qfiqll' I is K .rtr A ff ' ' ' f'f 523:3 2 5i'1.is l 5g it :fe-'H-92- 4 -.fit E cz. 5 V ,T Q A , 'fl Sis. Em H li, J ' , If wi ' - 1 ' l , tt , it 1 T t- 1. V. A A ,V ff A !! .,,,, 1 Vr- t Tv .WM , r -ff' S V fif f xsgfg Zz . 1-sf. 'Q E41 at v' Y sf 'F' , x 'A FM- gg I , a ,gwwr . , 1 if it gl - .f u gg t k, ' , Vr- 2: - I, .,-. Y . i '-.-, l I . 'A ' 2 V ,. Q ,t iilift ,.i- , 'ii A. . A 4 ,EX V , -I 'E . ,--. ,. X B J J T - D A J J - 1 ' - - --: , I A V , I . ., ,Q L .' i ., .,,, . 9 f L'lndien - 65 Ulnclien Um, ' The Band drilling befween halves at the Blairsville football game l.'lndien - 67 Varsity Football Team: Row 'I-Pierce, McGinnis, Sullivan, Ricupero, McDowell, Jordan, Smith, Zacur, Heaton, Doney. Row 2 -Manager Russella, McClurkin, Ditullio, Friel, Spence, Balint, Stahura, Shaffer, Betts, Manager Flanagan, Manager Randolph. Row 3--Athletic Director and Assistant Coach Lengel, Steele, Watson, Johnson, Sprinkle, Mcjunkin, Way, Grove, Long, O'Pale- nick, Coach Capezzuti. I ni6all-- INDIANA VARSITY FOOTBALL The Little Indians were tremendously suc- cessful in 1947. They presented Indiana High School with the first unbeaten, untied season in its history. The warriors rolled to nine consecu- tive victories, including a 20-13 conquest of Blairsville which highlighted their campaign by winning the Class A Championship of the West- ern Pennsylvania Inter-Scholastic Athletic League. The IHS Redskins inaugurated the campaign at Apollo with a hard-fought victory over the powerful Greek Gods. The Little Indians won the fray on the last play of the game as Frank Shaffer galloped over the goal line to save what proved to be a perfect season and a I2-6 triumph. Victory No. 2 was achieved at the hands of Barnesboro on the local gridiron. It was an easy triumph for the Tepee eleven as the Red Dragons bowed 28-O. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Varsity--Won 9 Lost 0 Indiana Opponents 'I2 ...,,.. ...... A pollo . .....,.. ,...,..... 6 28 .,,. ...... B arnesboro .. .. O 45 .... ....., B rookville ..,... 7 26 .... ..... P unxsutawney ...... ,.t. 7 20 ,,,, ...,, B lairsville .......... ....,.. 'I 3 13 ,, Westmont .,...,. 0 24 ., .... Ebensburg ....... . . I8 33 .,,, ..... S omerset ......... .... 6 I9 .. Elders Ridge ,, 0 220 57 L'lndien - 68 The Brookville encounter resulted in the third consecutive conquest for the warhawks. The powerful T-formation attack could not be solved by the Jefferson County gridders. Indiana steam- rollered their hapless opponent to the tune of 45-7. Punxsutawney, a supposedly formidable foe, could not stem the warriors' offensive aval- anche and also took a sound lacing, 26-7. Sporting a record of four victories in as many starts, Indiana took the role of underdog for the first time in its clash with mighty Blairs- ville, also unbeaten. However, the redskins out- fought the Bobcats to a 20-13 win. It was the only defeat in ten games for the Orange and Black who later captured the Class A Champion ship of the Western Pennsylvania Inter-Scholastic Athletic League. The Capezzuti iuggernaut captured No. 6 by whipping Westmont's Hilltoppers T3-O. This loss also dropped the Upper Yoder eleven out of the unbeaten ranks. The Ebensburg clash was a straining one for the Little Indians. A magnificent kickoff re- turn by Bob Heaton paved the way to a thrilling 24-18 conquest of the Red Devils. The Redskins maintained the habit of always scoring first and never being on the tail end. However the Miller- men gave the Indians their biggest scare since the Apollo tilt. The season came to a magnificent end with easy victories over Somerset and Elders Ridge. Somerset, playing here for the first time, was wal- loped 33-6, while the Ridgers, Armistice Day ri- vals, were defeated in a sea of mud, 'I9-O. Coach Capezzuti will welcome seven letter- men into the fold in T948 in hopes of producing another powerhouse next season. Panel right, top to bottom: Cheerleaders in action at Blairsville, the Little Indians score another touchdown, every- body on the bench is cool and collected except Coach Capezzuti, the bench during a night game. L'lndien - 69 Junior High Squad-First Row Cleft to rightj: Malcolm, Kovalchick, Long, Stavres, Markle, Kinter, Hasinger, Cologero. Second Row: H. Huber, Coach, McLain, Kuty, Jobe, McClure, Brady, Balint, Dubinsky, Fyock. Third Row: McQuaide, Flanagan, Manager, Bender, Sullinger, Wolfe, Ford, W. Sullinger, Edwards, McClure, Campbell, Manager, George. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD The Indiana papooses sported a record of three wins, two losses, and a tie in 1947. Woody Banks' proteges were excellent in defensive play but were weak on offense. They suffered a close defeat at the hands of Apollo and bowed to a powerful Greensburg eleven. Their three vic- High School Coaching Staff-Mr. Banks, Mr. Capezzuti, Mr. Davis, Mr. Lengel, Mr. Huber, tories were recorded very easily and the youthful Indians rounded out the season by battling Derry Township to a scoreless deadlock on the Derry gridiron. Many of the J. V. gridders will see Varsity action in 1948. JUNIOR VARSITY Indiana .,....., .....,. 0 Greensburg Indiana ....,... ....... 6 Apollo ....,..,... Indiana ....... .. ,... 6 Elders Ridge . Indiana ....... ....... 0 Derry Twp. Indiana ........ ,..... 2 4 Blairsville ..... Indiana ........ ,..I2 Clymer FRESHMAN TEAM Indiana ......,. ...,... I 3 Punxsutawney Indiana ,.,.,... ....... 0 Kittanning ..... Indiana ....... ...,,.. I 3 Cherry Tree Indiana ....,.. ..,.,.. 8 Punxsutawney Indiana ........ ....... 6 Kittanning ..... L'Indien - 70 .7 .U. jo The Indians on the rampage scalp Blairsville 20-13. Junior Varsity Football: Row 'I-Fleming, Balint, W. Marlin, D. 3 wh, FRESHMAN SQUAD The I. H. S. Freshman squad was very suc- cessful in 'I947 under the tutelage of Mike Huber. They sported an impressive slateiof three wins in five starts. The Huber proteges had a fine aerial N attack but the running oFFensive was weak. All of these boys will be promoted to the J. V. squad next season. Stewart, McNaughton, McCloskey, Cook, H. Stewart. Row 2-White, Lentz, Dembosky, Guerrie, Owens, Steele, Anderson, Davis. Row 3-Manager Flanagan, Zbignewitz, Hile, McLain, McHenry, B. Marlin, Chiodo, Ferrier, Selkirk, Coach Banks. L'indien - 7'l The 1947-48 edition of the Little Indian bas- ketball team finished the season in fine style with a record of eighteen victories in twenty-three starts. After a slow, unimpressive beginning, the Warrior basketeers found their form cmd almost succeeded in gaining their second Tri- County League Crown in three years. The Braves led the race through the first half, lout their title hopes were shattered by Johnstown-36-34-in a heartbreaking contest on the home floor. West- mont won the league crown with the Redskins finishing second on an 8-2 record. The little Indians came back strong in the County tournament and defeated Blairsville 29-24 and ran roughshod over Homer City 53-38 to walk away with the Class A crown for the L'Indien - 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL Indiana... . ....,,,. 37 Faculty ..... Indiana ,..,..4., 26 Leechburg ...,. Indiana ....... 28 Ford City ........ Indiana .,.... .,,..., 4 1 Punxsutawney Indiana . .. ,.,,.... 45 Blairsville ,,,,. Indiana ....,.. 26 Leechburg ..,. Indiana ...,...,,,, 32 Apollo ,,,..... Indiana ,,,,..,.,,. 41 Ferndale ,,,. Indiana ,.,..,..... 47 Windloer .....,. Indiana ,,.,..,.... 34 Westmont ....,, Indiana .......... 49 Apollo ....,,,. Indiana ,,........,..... 42 Ebensburg ,,,,.. Indiana ,,..,... .40 Johnstown .. Indiana ,..........,,,. 42 Blairsville Indiana ............,... 45 Windber Indiana .,.,,.......,.,. 44 Ferndale .,...., Indiana .,..,,,,,..,,,.. 32 Derry .....,...,..,, Indiana .,,,,,......., 21 Westmont ,,..., Indiana .,............. 48 Ebensburg ., Indiana .,.............. 33 Punxsutawney Indiana. ....,,... 34 Johnstown ,,.,,. . Indiana ,4..,,,,...,., 29 'Blairsville ........ Indiana ,4,.444..,,.... 53 'Homer City ...., 'Designates Indiana County Tournament Games JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Indiana .,............, 38 Warders 4.,,..,.... Indiana. 4.....,,,. 45 Leechburg .,..... . Indiana ................ 24 Ford City ,,,.,.... Indiana ......,.....,,,. 38 Punxsutawney . Indiana. ...,....., 32 Blairsville ...,.... . Indiana. ..,...,,.. 38 Leechburg ..... , Indiana ,,.4,,.... 31 Apollo ........, Indiana ,.,.,,,,........ 22 Ferndale ...,.,, Indiana, ,,........ 33 Windber .... . Indiana ............,,.. 33 Westmont ..... Indiana. ........., 31 Apollo .....,.. . Indiana ............... 54 Ebensburg ....... Indiana ....,...,....4. 19 Johnstown ......, Indiana ........,..,.,. I9 Blairsville ...... Indiana .....,,...,,.... 51 Winclber ....... Indiana .,.......,..,... 26 Ferndale .......,... Indiana .,......,4,,.... 24 Westmont ,,,,.,,,,, Indiana ........,....... 36 Punxsutawney .. Indiana ..v.,.,,.....,.t 26 Johnstown ......,. 6'a.4lmL6alL 9 The Varsity squad was made up of five sen- iors and six juniors. The Tall Titans as they were known in the basketball world, were the scourge ofthe County and succeeded in piling up the best won and lost record. Wearing the Red and Black forthe last time on the court were Bob fourth consecutive year. Three Indiana boys were selected on the county-all-star team. Bob Strat Heaton, Dick Friel, and Harold Stewart were chosen on the first team, and Jim The Stretch Watson gained honorable mention. Heaton paced the Warrior attack throughout the season with a total of 'I93 points. Probably the best game the Redskins played was at Johnstown when they trounced the Johnnies 40-29 on their home court. Heaton and Dick Friel, two-year lettermen, Ed McDowell, Frank Doney and Ed Stahura. Four lettermen, Don Owens, Jim Watson, Harold Stewart and Mac McJunkin, will be returning next year. Front Row, left to right: Doney, Owens, Stewart, Watson, Heaton, McJunkin, Friel. Back Row: Managers Randolph and Russella, Shaffer, Stuhura, McDowell, Smith, Mr. Capezzuti. L'lndien - 73 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Keller, Anderson, Jaeger, McHenry, Stewart, Guerrie, Spence. Back Row: Coach Davis, Beveridge, McCloskey, Steele, Bengston, Kinier, Manager Flanagan Coach Capezzuti. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: Tyger, Telford, Sharpe, Colgan, Kunkle. Middle Row: McQuaicle, Stavers, Malcolm, Kovalchick, Brady, Moreau, Keller, Balint. Back Row: Geese-y, Dubinsky, Edwards, Coach Davis, Fyock, Dorn, Manager Flanagan. L'lndierL-r 74 The Junior Varsity finished the season with a record of twelve wins against seven setbacks. All seven losses were league contests. Here the Papooses were competing against second string varsity teams, but still turned in a respectable showing. The J Vees provided the preliminary to the varsity contests. The Little Braves started the season off in fine style with seven straight wins, but the mainstays ofthe team, Stewart and McJunkin, graduated to the varsity and it was not until late in the season that they found their stride again. I.'lndien Faculty Team-Kneeling: Huber Lengel, Banks, Shane. Row 2: Ca- pezzuti, Rutko, Manager Pound, Sheeder, Hoffman, Davis. Wrestling Squad: Row l-George, Dellapa, Wisilosky, Selkirk, Hile, Hamilton, Perfetti. Row 2- Coach Lengel, McLain, Ricupero, Stutzman, Helman, Watson, McGinnis. JMCILJ Most of the track members from last year's team were back and saw action in the 1948 sea- son. Mr. Lambert Joseph retired as head mentor and was replaced by Mr. Samuel Lengel. Two- year lettermen who paced the warrior thinclads Q... were Matt Bruce, half-miler, Ron Kinter, miler, Bill Balint, 440 yard dashman, Lee McClurkin ana Dick Pierce, sprintersp and Jim McGinnis and Drenny Martin in the field events. TRACK TEAM - 1947 Row 1: Balint, Kelly, W. Steetle, McClurkin, Bruce, Martin, Kelly, R. Kinter. Row 2: Coach Joseph, Helman, Burgett, Johnson, Hollins, McJunkin, Graham, Manager Pratt. Row 3: Manager Med- lock, Wymer, Peterson, Man- ager Stewart, Pierce, McGin- nis, Manager Grove. L'lndien -- 76 IZ Wrestling Squad: Row I--Schaffer, Leone, Beatty, Nibert, Levine, Dukes. Row 2-Cunningham Abbey, Switzer, Little, Ditullio, Starry, manager. ' Wan, Hwivzd Wrestling, the new varsity sport this year, was well received by the school cmd community. Not since 1940 had there been any type of schol- astic wrestling at Indiana. Starting from scratch, Coach Samuel Lengel did a fine iob in training the completely inexperienced candidates. The Warrior matmen dropped their first six matches, however, gaining experience with each match, the Indiana grunt and groan men succeeded in defeating two of their last three opponents. Jim McGinnis remained undefeated in the five matches in which he participated. Six seniors will be lost through graduation this year, but most of the squad will be back. WRESTLING SUMMARY Won 2 Lost 7. Indiana Opp. 'IO Blairsville 36 5 Clearfield J. V. 46 'IO Conemaugh Twp. 40 I5 DuBois J. V. 30 'I7 Blairsville 20 8 Clearfield J. V. 37 2'I Kiski Prep 'I7 23 DuBois J. V. 22 L'Indien - 'Il Conemaugh Twp. 28 77 VARSITY l Row 1-McGinnis, Sullivan, Friel, Balint Shaffer, C. Flanagan, Bruce, McClurkin .E ,, ,,6M The Varsity l Club is composed of boys who have earned a Varsity letter in some sport, and is advised very capably by Mr. Gerald Capezzuti. Membership was increased this year because of a greater sports program. Presiding over the group as club president was Bill Balint. The club sponsored Varsity l Night and several of the members sold refreshments to the specta- tors during school basketball games. Zacur, Jordan, Kinter, Mr. Capezzuti Russella, R. Flanagan, Spence, Randolph Grove, Doney, Owens, Burns, Steele, Pierce CHEERLEADERS CLUB Row 'l-Fenstamaker, Hayes, Telford, McAdoo, Weaver. Row 3-Miss Eaton, J. Marsden, Yanity, Richardson, Duncan, Sti- Stahura, McDowell, Heaton. Row 2- Row 3-Byers, Smith, Betts, Ditullio, Kelly, Row 4-Johnson, Long, Martin, Way, Thompson. Row 2-B. Marsden, Brickell, Watkins, Adornato, Woodall, Sgro, gers, Riley, Elling. 6 61146 The Cheerleaders Club is a large club com- posed of those girls who feel that cheering is a necessary part of athletics and who want to do something to make it really good. Sponsored by Miss Leah Eaton, the club meets regularly to learn what makes a good yell, the techniques of snappy leading, how to make a crowd respond, and all those things that add to the spectacle of a game, For some peculiar reason no boys belong to this club. Maybe they are all out for one of the teams. L'lndien - 78 ' Klub Jlwwlfha 6115 The Girls Refereeing Club was 'Formed of students from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The purpose in mind was to understand and ref- eree volleyball, basketball, and softball. Such experience enables the participants to appreciate decisions of all referees regardless of activity or sport. Throughout the year the club took an active part in an extensive intramural program for girls. The club has an enrollment of twenty- five girls and is under the sponsorship of Miss Leah Eaton. The Girls Tumbling Club, under the super- vision of Miss Leah Eaton, was formed in order to provide activity so that each girl who is interested in tumbling may develop her talents to the fullest extent. It also provides additional activity in tumbling practice other than gym classes. A friendly and cooperative attitude is built up among the girls through the participation which this club requires. This year the club consisted of forty members with Rose Bonarrigo acting as president. REFEREEING CLUB Row 'l-Lahr, Riley, Murray, Dickey, Bonarrigo, Duncan. Row 2-Fritz, Logan, Uber, Hastings, Yanity, Marsden, Tocci. Row 3-Miss Eaton, Allison, Fisher, Fee, Hunter, Campbell, Stephens. Row 4--- Stigers, Gapshes, Good, Sokaski, Wood- ring, Ream, J. Uber, Simmons. TUMBLING CLUB Row 'I-Good, Miller, Hastings, Mars- den, Duncan, Bonarrigo, Tocci, Stigers, Schnell. Row 2-Miss Eaton, Tailor, Shaf- fer, Cochran, Fisher, Russella, Cunning- ham, Burns, Cunningham, Hamilton. Row 3-Frampton, Steetle, Sutton, Adornato, McQuilken, Hilty, Reynolds, Condron, Bon- arrigo, Ellis. Row 4-Byers, Stewart, Brown, Tiger, Yarnell, Harris, Orr, Rich- ardson, Elling, Richardson. L'lndien -79 AZ Yrpn R L YEL , ww Cb, l.'lnd ien -- 80 Qkglgff ,g - fi 3 J 1.2, S fs ,iv ,Avy Q J 1 Um Klub Mr. Nix directing CUSi0fDfUl l1GiiC 11-'I2 production, Tom, Dick, and Harry L'lndien - 81 Kamal The Student Council I, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Laura Church, consisted of 34 home- room presidents. The Council afifords the mem- bers ofthe High School an opportunity to practice the activities and organization of a democratic government. The first semester it sent delegates to the Western Penna. Conference at Bradford. Klub The Ushers Club takes part in most of our activities, ushering at home basketball games, plays, and wrestling matches. The purpose of the club, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Gladys Moorhead, is to keep crowds comfortable and under control. The club gave their services during the three plays presented this year. STUDENT COUNCIL I lock, Wood, Jeffries, Fleck, Watterson, Fyock. STUDENT COUNCIL II Row I: Jaegers, Sullivan, McGinnis, Burgett Ferrier, Baroni, Stadtmiller. Row 2: Babcoe Simmons, Pentz, Smith, McClure, Nesbit, Rinkus Smith, Miss Church. Row 3: Gulakowski, Wilson Condron, Wiley, Cribbs, Gibson, Kunkle, Camp bell, Overman. Row 4: Shaffer, Armstrong, Kelly Shank, George, Montagnese, Ricci, Shaffer. 60.lU1.ClIL The second semester council also consisted of 34 members with the same purposes of organization as Council I. This council was host tothe Western Penna. Association of Student Par- ticipation in School Government, April 10th, and conducted money raising activities. This group, as Council I, was sponsored by Miss Laura Church. Pabwl The Safety Patrol Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Jesse Lubold, patrols the halls of I. H. S. from the early hours of the school day, until the last class is completed in the evening. The purpose of the club is to promote safety by directing students in the halls after classes. The aims of the club are: Safety and Courtesy. L'Indien - 82 Row I: Chesney, Peles, Doney, Heaton, Stigers, Bolinger, Russella, Toth. Row 2: Fairman, Lytle, Trusal, Calhoun, Tocci, Fenstamaker, Dun- can, Stephens, Miss Church. Row 3: McCracken, Henry, Gardner, Zeigler, Pierce, Varner, Vargo, Stuchell. Row 4: Vinton, London, Weaver, Med- 1 USH ERS CLUB Row 1: Adamson, Shankle, Bolinger, Violi, Lydic, Spence, Shurr, Fleming, Foltz, Pease. Row 2: Miss Moorhead, Brigman, Fillhart, Thomas, Fairman, Canizaro, Bothel, Kowchuck, Coleman, Allison. Row 3: Pease, Spence, Mann, Fritz, Bence, Millen, McQuilken, Allshouse, Fillhart, Flem- ing, Mentch, Marsden. Row 4: Podlinsky, Ro- mani, Cribbs, Kritzer, Montagnese, Able, Sharp, Cribbs, Trimble, Zeigler, Johnson, George. STUDENT PATROL Row 'l: Fairman, Fillhart, Chrisman, Grove, Romani, Bloom, Ziegler. Row 2: Fairman, Miller, Mclntyre, Marsden, Fillhart, Huff, Montagnese. Row 3: Wymer, J. Wymer, Brewer, Lydick, Vance, Fetterman, Finn, Pifer, Mr. Lubold. JR. RED CROSS Row 'l: Smith, Allison, Ricupero, Wiley, Ell- ing, Jewart, Babcoe, McClurkin, Cadramone, Brig- man. Row 2: Miss Bell, Shank, Nicholson, Cain, Simmons, Roof, Smith, Allison, Adornato, Lower, Lloyd, Gallo. Row 3: Mock, Ream, Marsden, Volas, Eckenrod, Gallo, Baker, McGee, Weitzel, Lee,,Bagley, Watts, Bloom. Row 4: Shingledecker, Mechlin, Murray, Moreau, Gapshes, Catherman, Altimus, Stigers, Murray, J. Stigers, Zacur, Stan- combe. ffwu, The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Thelma Bell, constitutes a club devoted entirely to service and international understanding This year the group earned nearly 3800.00 through money-making projects, and have spent it tor European Relief, Charity, and the Library. L'lndien BROADCASTING CLUB vinsky, Rising, Chesney, Sheroisky, Fritz, Lytle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 'l: Way, Anderson, Vargo, Chesney Bruce, Senick, Sullivan, Heaton. Row 2: Shaffer tagenese, Moreau, Miss Church. Row 3: Hill lor. Row 4: Connolly, Erickson, McLaughlin, Pratt Dunmire, Bowman, Stephens, Ansley, Sherotsky PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Kneeling: Fowler, Connolly. Standing McKelvey, Hamilton, Dunmire, Kinter, Mr. Joseph Bfw ' This year the Broadcasting Club under the direction ot Mrs. Victoria Wadas had a membership of forty-two. The club had charge of the school broadcasting twice daily, and their program on W.D.A.D. every Friday in the form of a public school broadcast. The purpose of this organization is to learn radio broadcasting, script writing, and perform a school and community service. L'lnclien -- 84 Row 'I: Medlock, Senick, Vargo, Leitch, Allen, Davis, McLaughlin. Row 2: Moreau, Berish, Nichol, Wolfe, Ream, Vogel, Mueller, Watkins, Mrs. Wadas. Row 3: J. Weaver, Claypoole, S. Weaver, Shank, Fairman, Yanity, Levine, Lee, Ri- cupero. Row 4: F'nn, Lynch, Bolingfr M:ck, Grse- Berish, Catherman, Mclntyre, Fleck, Martin, Mon! Nichol, Stevens, Houck, Lydick, Schrader, Fee, Bay: ., vw Y- - STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Front Row: Erickson, Baylor, Fee, Fisher, Stephens. Middle Row: Hamilton, Canizaro, Schnell, Richardson, Fenstamaker, Mechlin. Back Row: Senick, Long, Vargo, Jaeger, Mr. Joseph. STAGE CREW Row 1: Johnson, Davis, Catherman, Pierce. Row 2: Mr. Kline, Ruftner, Stewart, Nibert, Mr. Carnahan. . swab! The National Honor Society is a national organization established to create enthusiasm 'For scholarship, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character. Matt Bruce and Bob Heaton were first and second sem- ester presidents. The society is under the spon- sorship of Miss Laura Church. pw.. The Journalism Class publishes the school paper, The High Arrow, and the school annual, L'lndien. The class is operated like a regular newspaper office with an editor, staFF and report- ers. The High Arrow covers school activities and is published every two weeks. The class, under the direction of Mr. Joseph, meets daily. Phvfvfwfpfuf Hub It is the job of the Photography Club to supply the school newspaper and annual with pictures. The club processes and develops the photographs in the school darkroom. Because of the lack of space and equipment. the club is limited. The head photographer of the club is Tim Connolly and the sponsor is Lambert Joseph. Kfmw The Stage Crew is an organization that few know about. lt is made up of a group of seven boys who are under the direction of Mr. Kline and Mr. Carnahan. lt is their duty to see that everything goes right backstage during assem- blies and other activities on the high school stage. Without their help an assembly could not be held. L'lndien - 85 REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE CLUB Row I: Stuchell, McClain, Davis, Mission Beer, Steel. Row 2: Hile, Schroth, Kimmell, Har bison, Hunter, George, Hoover. FUTURE SURVEYORS OF AMERICA Row 1: Lubold, Steetle, Grove, Balint, Beck Burgett. Row 2: Mr. Mechlin, McCloskey McLaughlin, Tomb, Stahura. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row I: L. Lysic, B. Lydick, Banks, Pirer, Weaver, Cravener, Wallace, Telford. Row 2: Miss Clements, Gapshes, Allison, Faring, Pease, Smith, Shank, Wolfe. Row 3: Lance, Graziano, Nibert, Rupert, Anderson, Brown, North, Dugar, Prokay. . . gm The Repair and Maintenance Club, iust started this year, under the leader- ship of Mr. Banks, was one of the most valuable clubs of the scloool. The club was made up of thirteen members. The purpose of the club, to repair school damages, made school expenses much less besides supplying the members with experience in repair work. L'Indien - 86 r 1 AERONAUTICS CLUB Row 1: Beck, Burgett, Martin, Burns, M. Bruce. Row 2: R, Kinter, Kelly, Erickson, Kline, Flanagan, Frech, Mr. McKelvey. Row 3: Troub, Lynch, S. Kinter, D. Bruce, Mikesell, Swisher, Ditullio. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Row 1: Savage, Nymick, Catherman, Mur- dick, Dahlquist, Patriquin. Row 2: Elias, Pierce, Bytnar, Spence, Suchman, Wagner, Mr. Sheeder, Row 3: Wallace, Grove, Dixon, Cain, Mabon, Donaldson, Podlinsky, Violi. Jim J Swwwm This year a new club, the Future Surveyors of America, was organized to enlighten the members on the subject of surveying and to teach them to put their findings accurately on paper. The club surveyed our football field and other places of interest. The club, consisting of ten members, was sponsored by Mr. Mechlin. .Hub This year the Aeronautics Club, sponsored by Mr. McKelvey, was again started. The club consisted of thirty ambitious members who did many interesting things. The obiect of the group was to make a clear and thorough study of dead- reckoning navigation. Drenny Martin presided as president the entire year. Jufwmko The Future Homemakers of America was started this year, under the sponsorship of Miss Alice Clements to promote an appreciation for the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking. The club held regular meetings besides doing many other things of interest. Joyce Weaver served as president. .,.5.2 . The Distributive Education class this year consisted ot twenty-one members. The class co- operates with the retail stores in the community by working part-time as sales clerks. In this way they gain actual sales experience. The class also handles the displays in the 'Front hall showcase. The class is in charge of Mr. Sheeder. l'lndien - 87 CHAPEL CHOIR Row i: King, Rowley, Guthrie, Schrader, Kelly, Hill, Overbeck, Stephens, Rising, Ferrier. Row 3: Erickson, Finn, Stewart, Senick, Dr. Can- field, Nordby, Cardamone, Vargo. SENIOR BAND Row 'l: Kelly, Fleck, Hamill, Simmons, Nagy. Row 2: Ralston, D. Uber, J. Uber, Rulfner, Taylor, McKee, Steffy. Row 3: B. Lahr, Peters, Zimmer- man, Klingensmith, H. Lahr, Semsick, Morrison, Morris, Turney, Sullinger, Paul. Row 4: Martin, KIMPQL Kiwi ' The choir was organized for the purpose of Chapel singing. It offers an opportunity for de- velopment of skill and appreciation for music. Under the direction of Dr. Canfield, they have presented numerous programs and radio broad- casts. The club, consisting of twenty-one mem- bers, takes an active part in weekly Devotions. ,7luz,U l. H. S. students have found enjoyment in their participation in this organization. they learn to play together and to enjoy the oppor- tunity of this form of ensemble playing. Under direction of Dr. Canfield they played for Dram- atic Club presentations and look forward to the commencement exercises. l.. Sullinger, Altimus, Johnston, Stewart, Fleming, Eri:kson, Dukes, Leone, Grsevinsky, Rehm, King, Bailey. Row 5: Randolph, Dr, Canfield, Nordbyf Williams, Vance, Wetzel, Carson, Bruce, Myers, Smith. Band The band provides players of band instru- ments with the opportunity to develop skill and enjoy this form of ensemble playing. The Red and Black did their part during football season and in March presented a beautiful concert. Sev- eral members were selected to participate in dis- trict and state bands. me gms gm A great deal of musical ability as well as enjoyment has come to the girls who are mem- bers ofthe Girls Glee Club this year. The object of this choral group is to give opportunity to apply skill and technical knowledge in the inter- pretation of music. Girls who enjoy group sing- ing find this club suited for them. L'lndien - 88 Morton, Galbreath, Houck. Row 2: O'Palenick, TH E ORCH ESTRA Row 'l: Craig, Bloom, Mikesell, Latshaw, King, Smith, Zimmerman. Row 2: Johnson, Framp ton, Fortner, Wymer, Stancomb, McKinney. Row 3: Smith, Dukes, Dr. Canfield, Lahr, Sullinger, Vogel, Shaffer, Zacur, Ferrier, Lee, Paul, Sullinger, Turney. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row 'lz Castelanelli, Ganley, Bowman, P. Stephens, Herb, Dugar, North. Row 2: Dem- brosky, Galbreath, Schrecongost, Morton, Over- beck, Schrader, Mrs. Batiste. Row 3: Guthrie, Lawry, Houck, Gallo, King, Farine, Orange, Row- ley. Row 4: Dr. Canfield, J. Stephens, Woodburn, Hill, Ream. Lee, J. Stephens, Ditullio, Mr. Matchett. TWIRLERS Row 'l: Romance, Cramer, Bailey, King, Mar- tin, Randolph, Shearer, Smith. Row 2: Harris, Ballestrine, Burns, Cunningham, Fisher, Brothers, Shingledecker, Novalis, Dr. Canfield. Row 3: Cochrane, Fortner, Hile, Sutton, Waltermine, Shaffer, Merrill, Adornato, Fulmer, Hilty. Row 4: Craig, Johnson, Ferrier, Stewart, Chrisman, Har- ris, Henry Cunningham. I Jw Klub The Twirlers Club of Indiana High School is made up of girls ranging from seventh to twelfth grades. During the first semester the club was under the dlrec tion of Mr. Harold Bush, a student teacher here, and smce then the gurls have been on their own. The club has greatly expanded this year and from It will emerge future twirlers of I. H. S. L'Indien - 89 DRAMATIC 'I2 Row 'I: Leitch, Senick, Stewart, Long, Mock, Wymer. Row 2: Chesney, Fritz, North, Anderson, Bloom, Mclntyre, Ream, Mrs. McGregor. Row 3' Nichol, Galbreath, Schrader, Rowley, Weaver, Baylor, l.ydic. Row 4: Wetzel, Norby, Vargo, Johnson, Stephens, Woodring, Medlock. DRAMATIC 11 Row 'I: Beatty, Kritzer, Jaegers, Hamilton, Davis, St. Clair. Row 2: Werntz, L. Cribbs, B. Cribbs, Mann McMillen, Beener, Miss Handler. Row 3: Thompson, Dunmire, Crissman, Lezanic, Schrecongost, Guard, Klingensmith, Lowman. Row 4: Bowman, Altimus, Finn, Bolinger, Mock, Marshall, Murdick, Thompson. DRAMATIC 8 AND 9 Row l: Ellis, Frampton, Pifer, Long, C. Ador- nata, JeFfries, Smith, Bonarrigo, Mercer, Means. Row 2: Mrs. Dunham, Vinton, Barry, Chrisman, Marcoaldi, Coleman, Fruman, Geasey, Colgan, Kunkle, Sharpe. Row 3: Pierce, Milner, Shatter, Hilty, Reynolds, Condron, F. Adornata, Moor- head, McQuilken, Shingledecker, Bloom, Fee. Row 4: Baker, Zacher, McMillen, Woodel, Stancombe, Lekwatch, Cunningham, Eclcenrod, Bryan, McCar- dle, Navalis, Balestrina. 'U Bun, A Murder Has Been Arranged , the first three-act production of the com- bined Senior-Junior Dramatics Clubs, was presented in November under the direction of Mr. Nix. The tirst play of its type to be given on the high school stage in over ten years. The set was made by Mr. Robert Kline's art classes. L'lnclien - 90 A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED Row 'l: Rowley, Hill, Stephens, Fritz, Schrader. Row 2: Mr. Nix, Stewart, Vargo, Senick, Wymer. JR-Hl-Y Row 'l: Coleman, Freeman, VanDyke, War- den, Pierce. Row 2: Fiscus, Wyatt, Cowski, Tyger, Colgan, Geesy. Row 3: Reed, McLain, Cribbs, Nesbit, Millen, Allen, R. Sheeder. ' 77 ' 8-9 The Eleventh Grade Dramatics, under the sponsorship of Miss Gertrude Handler, presented as its maior production of the year, Tom, Dick, and Harry. They also presented Not Quite Such A Goose , for a combination meeting of the Dramatic Clubs. The purpose of the club was to learn dramatics by watching and participation in plays. The Senior Dramatic Club, known in the theatrical circle as the Sendracs , presented as their yearly production A Murder Has Been Arranged . They also presented several one-act plays and took part in a radio broadcast over WDAD. The obiective of the club was to give those interested in drama some experience in make-up, stage, directing, and costuming. ndien To star some day in a performance on the stage was the goal of the Junior High Dramatics. They learned how to pronounce their words better and how to produce and enjoy plays. They also learned better enunciation. The members ofthe club presented a Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Mildren Dunham. gm The Jr-Hi-Y started the year with the induc- tion ot sixteen new members. The objective of the club is to create, and maintain, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. They took part in devo- tionals and assisted with the Hi-Y conference held in Indiana. Fred Van Dyke was president of the club. -91 SENIOR HI-Y Row 'I: Flack, Jordan, Martin, Grove, Friel zer, Heaton, Culliver, Harris, B. Steetle, Morris Row 3: Fleming, Toth, Bothel, Berish, Empfield Rehm, Nicely, Kovalchick, McLain, Williams, D art, Myers, Lynch, Helman, Lubold, Kline, Thomas Pratt, Erickson. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y son, Jones, Miller, Shaffer, Rosborough, Jennings JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Gray, Logan, Uber, King, Schnell. '-'M 61116 The Hi-Y Club of Indiana High School had in its membership forty-five. The purpose of this club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the year the club par- ticipated in the Older Boys Conference, held dances after basketball games, spon- sored noon basketball games, and many other proiects. Ed Flack was president. L'Inclien - 92 Row 2: Lydic, Gardner, McClurkin, Mottern, Swit- Steetle. Row 4: Murtland, Johns, Wetzel, Stew- 1 Row 1: Dickey, Shearer, Bowman, Ansley, J. Stephens, Fleck, Woodring, Sokaski, M. Steph- ens, Bloom. Row 2: Houck, Schrader, Martin, Galbreath, Montagenese, Geesy, Lydick, Nibert, Ream, Wolfe. Row 3: Baylor, Donaldson, Pod- Iinsky, Wheeler, Dixson, Ralston, Overbeck, Row- ley, Allen, Fee, Fisher, Spence. Row 4: Campbell, Hill, Wallace, Cravener, Boyer, Allshouse, John- Row 1: Duncan, Wernitz, Gemmel, Marsden, McPhiIimy, Schrecongost, Brown, Mudock, Myers, Miss Stevenson. Row 2: Beaner, White, Kritzer, Richardson, Mock, Brigman, McMillen, Bowman, Thompson, Doney, Sinclair, Elgin. Row 3: White, Wilson, Orange, Klingensmith, Grard, Nicholson, Beatty, Beatty, Hastings, Dunmire, Chrissman, Barr. Row 4: Isenberg, Guthrie, Morton, Sutila, Lightcap, Marshall, Reed, Thompson, Kissinger, TENTH YEAR TRI-Hl-Y Row 'l: Gibson, Sutton, Yarnell, Kamp. Row 2: Lowry, Little, Johnson, Rupert, Kerr, Adams, Brown, Mohney, Johnson, Mrs. Hill. Row 3: Ro- mance, Nicholson, Ramill, Fowler, Williams, Ens- minger, Dunmire, Tocci, Stigers, Roof. NINTH YEAR TRI-HI-Y Row 1: Jacoby, Watts, Cramer, McCraclem, Bloom, Miss Kline. Row 2: Orr, Craig, Hilty, Hess, Fleming, Marsden, Shearer, Milner, Smith, Randolph. Row 3: Fortner, Bailey, Burnhimer, Bagley, White, Pifer, Walker, Henry, Eckenrod, Simmons. Jfu,-20, The Senior Tri-Hi-Y had a membership of fifty. Its purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its objec- tive is to seek, to find, to share. It sponsored a Christmas dance, rummage sale, devotional assemblies and other worthwhile projects. Donna Fleck was president. Swlfwf 313191125 JM'-30194 The Semper Fidelis Tri-Hi-Y had thirty-two enrollees. The purpose was Self Improvement, Christian Fellowship, and United Service. They sponsored a Weiner roast, dances, attended a Y Club rally, sent a Thanksgiving Basket to a needy family, and acted as hostesses to the Old- er Boys Conference. Jean Tocci was president. Jfu,-20, The Junior Tri-Hi-Y had a membership of fifty-seven. Its purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. Its ob- iective is to seek, to find, to share. During the year they had a weiner roast, roller skating party, and Christmas Dance. Jean Marsden was president. ' JMLJQ1- The ninth grade Tri-Hi-Y was interested pri- marily in service to the school and community, group discussions of the problems of the modern girl, and personal committment of the girl to high Christian and moral standards. They conducted devotional assemblies and gave money to youth movements. Donna Cramer was president. L'lndien - 93 . . Thanks, Kids! Its been a pleasure helping to make your 1948 year book a success May the future years bring you success and good fortune GONTNER STUDIO Farmers Bank Building, Philadelphia Street PHONE IO74 INDIANA, PA. Lld -94 9? . L .. Bf f K ,Y X ,ii i .: x H 319 4 -H -. IZ 'ir ,W A: 'MH . f ' X. I . , --I ., -- y1 . 9'1 g ..: INDIANA 6- x e - 'NN .'-Efiio:1i.' isa .-Mg G1- 33-L?5, sALTsBuRe. PA. PHONE4 1 lunezamomep 04m Gancfifionecf AM BULANQE GATTI'S DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS Soda Fountain Prescriptions Phone 9448 Above is part of the group known as Student Publications looking over and selecting some of the photographs, appearing in this book. They are amused from left to right: Ed. Jaeger, Carolyn Hamilton, Joanne Fee, Ed. Long, Virginia Canizaro, Sally Fenstamaker, and Howard Erickson. L'lnclien - 95 MARKLE'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 'I3 N. 6TH STREET Complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunitions Phone 1364 Indiana Pa A 'Football oHiciaI's view of a game. TROUTMAN'S One of Pennsylvania's Finest Stores WITH NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES OF SMART APPAREL FOR YOUNG FASHIONABLES Young Viewpoint Dresses Carole King Dresses Joan Miller Dresses Mary Mutifet Dresses Brewster Hats Cambrooke Coats Petti Sportswear Arrow Shirts Vitality Shoes Dorothy Perkins Toiletries Tom Sawyer Sport Shirts Catalina Swim Suits Gossard Foundations Flexees Foundations Textron Barloizon Slips Lewis Handbags Mary Jane Artemis Slips Van Raalte Gloves Hose Helena Rubinstein Toiletries No-Mend Hose l.'lndien - 96 AS MODERN AS CHLOROMYCETIN MORTON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE SICK AND THE DOCTOR EARL S. MORTON, PI1.C. Remember that faculty-student quiz program when the pedcugogues were Beaten in a close contest? DIAMOND ,QTL DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 200 Indicmcl, P Llnd en -97 l The home ec., girls did a good job refurnish- ing and dressing the dolls that the Lion's Club later distributed to underprivileged children at Christmas. Nu-Bill Upholstering Co 840 Philadelphia St. Phone i508 INDIANA, PA. Factory Reupholstering and Rebuilding. New Living Room Furniture Made to Your Order at Factory Prices FREE ESTIMATES- EASY TERMS. ... D I 5 Refresh BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TNE COCA'COI.A COMPANY IV L'lndien 98 T ' 2 A :sag - : m a ui ' E.: A I 13, .-'fiiififii A 22? '5fE251, :s:a if ' 1 ' 51? 255555-z-5 ii? ,Z .,.... . I ' '+ I ll 5 Eff, ,l ' a 5 Z :P .A:-:AL Z. -I va fy. H eh, Q' T . I r :bI'i 'i':i' X41 F ff?:fi59?'i'u:'FT 55 'i'?3 'f:'S3,frG1-9'f'3'?:IQ23 I , uf I '. '- ' . . I T ' -.,- , .315-I' 5' 5 - 3? 'f il Q51 T- if 'H--.mfr .,v:,ii:'Z ,, I 5 - -, ac-r-2' ::- , 'f,. , ' lvl-Wf-fi 251 P' ASH SHOE CO. 7oa Philadelphia sf. The home of good shoes. A FIT FOR EVERY FOOT X-RAY FITTING One of the thrilling moments in the iunior high operetta Hansel and GrefeI when Madeline Ricci as Grefel and Dick Kunkle as Hun- sel push wiich Betty .lean Smiih into the oven. L'lndien -99 Farmers Bank 8a Trust Company INDIANA FLCDRAL CO. of 630 Philadelphia si. INDIANA, PA. INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety since I876 Phone 922 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Well, here they are-another delegation of the Teen Age Club about to go on one of the trucks for the paper collection that gets the old magazines and newspapers out of the cellar. Dick Lubold and Bob Hammers seem to have the old protective spirit. L'Indien - 100 This is on daily scene at noontime in the dear old cafeteria where the vitamins bloom. Ah, those savory odors that sometimes start being wafted about ten o'clock and nearly drive the breakfastless ones frantic-especially sauerkraut and you-know-what. BuGeEY's SPORT SHOP MOLLY ANN Anything in Sports For The Amateur Famous For Fine Fashions and Professional Phone 'I324 INDIANA, PA. INDIANA L'Indien - 101 bis V V 0 if Q3 ni bl zxfpyi v, 1f1I x'Y ,- GSA MCCREARY TIRE 81 0 6,1 RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY TIRES S T915 INDIANA PENNA One of the unusual things about IHS is the Hammond organ that lends beauty and dignity to assembly and chapel exercises. lt provides instruction for eight or more pupils daily. HERBERT OWENS Foon MARKET l ll ll The Busy Market On The Corner FROSTED FOODS MEATS - GROCERIES PRODUCE The Junior Red Cross Club is shown at their annual party with the children of the Willard Home. The occasion was Valentine Day and the happy faces indicate a successful party. This club is one of the most active in the school. L'lndien - 103 StapIeton's Restaurant Home Cooked Foods and Fountain Service WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS Phone 1423 WAXLER BETTER VALUES ALWAYS O INDIANA, PA. S I A n'Fo thVstyICIb t sce e r m e ar i u ini iation at the Varsity I-Faculty game. SMITH'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP JEWELRY AND GIFTS For Every Importa nt Occasion Philadelphia Street Indiana Pa L'Indien - 104 The management and all the employees of ANDERSON'S SHOE STORE congratulate The class of 1948 and their teaching stat? for a iob well done. The IHS dance orchestra gives out at one of the evening dances. Indiana Fruit and Produce Market 'C' 678 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. JONES FURNITURE CO 1019 Philadelphia St. OUT OF THE WAY- LESS TO PAY l'lndien - 105 us., if - , 1 NG - T. - N, . . -a-5 --- W f, fi g 's , U EN x' 1:1 ' I I Ile in If 'jg 1 WIDDOWSON'S HAMILTON and ELGIN Watches are on Allotment Basis. We will Reserve a Watch for You for Graduation. J E W E L E R S 704 Philadelphia Street Telephone 508-R INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA NEWS COMPANY UNITED CIGAR AGENCY Phone 1637 Indicmu, Pu. When the Tri-Hi-Y I2 club needed money they were able to raise the needed amount and provide a service to the school. They organized a check-room service at the basketball games and dances. Here it is in operation. L'Indien -106 The Home Economics Department believes i teaching all phases of household management. They are taught not only how to select and buy clothing materials and how to sew them, but how to take care of them properly. Here they are learning how to iron correctly. PENN FURNITURE COMPANY FOR ALL HOME FURNISHINGS Philadelphia Indiana, Pa. , I I CAPITOL RESTAURANT I DOUGLASS STUDIO ' The home of I sizzling steaks I and chops. I O Counter and Booth Service O FINE SEA FOODS I Open day and night PHOTOGRAPHERS 38 South Seventh St. INDIANA, PA. L'IncIien MW p DAUGHERTY DRUG STORE Serving Indiana's Ethical Drug Trade 'For Over Half a Century I WE DELIVER 800 Philadelphia Street Phone 808 One of the interesting sights about school here is the front corridor showcase that is changed regularly by the distributive education classes. We never know what is to be the next display. Here are some of the prizes in the commercial magazine sales contest. L'lndien -108 LUXENBERG'S Indicncfs Leading Jewelry Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY . When The phoiogrclphers snapped This pic- ture of C1 movie they got only a blank screen. A Iiitle Trick printing with fhe enlarger shows Mr. P d k g I1 d b 1 T BARCLAY'S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Phone T522 520 Philo. S1 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA LI d' -'I09 --.V-,..-1 --..,..,.,,- R- e. v, i Phone 335 'l'I S Seventh St. HESS BROTHERS RESTAURANT Bus Information New Waiting Room 24-hour Service Here is Buzz Grove and the student speakers holding forth on the issues of education at the parents' evening school in November. HOW ABOUT NURSING AS A CAREER? 'I' Contact the Indiana HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Ll d' -110 G. C. MURPHY CO. Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Remington STANDARD Typewriters REMINGTON - ROYAL - CORONA - PORTABLES INDIANA OFFICE SUPPLY 548 Philadelphia St. Phone 1132-J We're not sure, but we think this picture was taken in the French or Spanish classroom. It could be that these kids are playing some hot music, but it's probably some language records for their edification. L'Indien - 'l1'l l 1 is REHMS ,BAKE SHOP COME TO I BAKERS OF FINE PASTRIES S for SCHOOL AND We cater to Weddings, Parties, and Banquets PERSONAL NEEDS 'I8 S. Seventh St. Indiana, Pa. -PHONE 1981- Friendly, Helpful Service Always Many of our students are world minded. Their education extends beyond the classroom walls Here are language students preparing gift boxes for shipment overseas to needy pupils in other lands L'lndien - 112 Here is what happens when the iournalism students count out the papers for distribution. They have discovered something amusing in the Iotest issue. We hope all the rooms got the right number of copies. A CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE I. H. S. CLASS OF '48 W. L. COFFMAN, Photographer 45 North Sixth Street Indiono, Penno. L'Inciien -113 Here is a scene from devoiional assembly with the chopel choir singing an anthem. STAR FURNITURE COMPANY INDIANA, PA. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KEEP COMING UNDERGRADS Let The Star Brighten Your Home Jack Finn and Connie Morrison as the father and mother in Hansel and Gre1eI , ihe junior high opereffo, are holding 'Forih io a very interested audience. L'Indien - 'I I4 Shop the For The Best in LADIES APPAREL AND ACCESSOREES 705 Philadelphia St. L O f th ' f Th Ch ' 1 ' the ldllgi iree ihi'l1?ncilv3cyseolppZZr:ml: izgszllorli corridor. I1 adds cx gay touch as we pass through the halls. -Printers ---Stationer --Booksellers l---School Suppliers ll.l1 1- HENRY HALL INC. l'Indien - 115 I - 43 I 1 I Here is a scene from one of the professional assemblies that comes our way occasionally. KAREN STUDIO FOR THOSE PERSONALITY PORTRAITS Arrange For a Sitting K A R E N S T U D I O 29 North 7th Phone 2068 MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO. MANOS TH EATRES INDIANA Phones: 314-361 Indiana, Pennsylvania Llcl -116 Indiana Automobile Dealers Association McGREGOR MOTOR CO Dodge - Plymouth GALBREATH MOTOR CO. Pocket rd - Pontioc HI-WAY SERVICE INC. Internotionol Trucks McGILL MOTORS INC. Ford - Mercury KLINE MOTORS Nash McCOY MOTOR CO. De Soto - Plymouth EDWARDS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet INDIANA SALES 8. SERVICE Studebaker R. 8 S. MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth INDIANA MOTOR CO. Buick COLONIAL MOTORS Oldsmobile JEFFERSON TIRE 84 SUPPLY Hudson ndien Wrestling was revived this year and immediately attracted a large 'Following among the students It is a fine, clean sport that deserves more popularity. Here is one of the Indians on top. The photog- rapher is always instructed to snap to our best advantage. Here are two of the girls filling a basket for a needy Family during the holiday season. Our students do a great deal of this sort of thing. L'lndien - 'll8 We OTHER Peocfss.. can produce Finer YEARBOOKS Than The OLD RE LIABL E uk I c WAAWW The mos? ofhers canxboasf after allThese years is xas qood as le1Terpre.ss NONE CLAIM BETTER RESULTS! NONE ACTUALLY ARE AS GOOD ll For MTL Ffhgsf 177-lf63l'B00k5-Of Df:.Tf177cffZn, A-lwazfs, Honsuff your Whofo fnqraver ana' 1 effefgrefs Pffhfefz