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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

Avi gil .Q ifgsaiasmz -iii. , 535.442 k ,ggigwjipgii ' NL 5 it - . -04 . :gi YL at QE: V mm ,A -f M A we A ! M Sly K in Hx K m B fi 0 5 - wx fl W wk? - . - , , aa' Rf ' ff' , -:-, A ' f , Z fa wffim. . ,. - .,,4:,,,fW-ig. + X f L 'QI ,QP L u THE Q .IOURNALISM CLASS I I 5 OF H INDIANA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA PRESENTS THE LAST YEAR IN THE OLD BUILDING L'INDIEN 1963 -pp W1 Ilzkieiiifeiwim-K 'Q-5f,g3Sf5g2g,2ggs1s is 8. V b.,. 7,..,. , f, L -MNML gil 'w:s1fv1-31 f 1'::if-22295 ISF? ' .wi K,-131' fu. ff., Q ,, ,, 1 f -Q pf .mw- -4 , ,. . - .,w-mfg Q M, , ,gg Q Afsifiairiieifw - H , .whwzi-,. wg? ., .AY was iwafsfig-, + f -,nw 5' All ..,, J .iiwi sif ,mm my my mv A 2 x:.M' 4,.4 qi ,Q ,ns H92 X is -2 44 fix Q A , 42 'V ,L 5' is 'K ML H. W 6 NYT Q Ji Zim, f Q 1? K., x X 'K+ .H ,. I f , ,- v ez,-V , Z M ' xg ' V' y igasasz if ,fax Q k 'L , wa Q isbn? f 1 . ,A v,,. S, f ,-f, , Q53 f 1-5 4 M AM , if 1 -ilssvseiiseiiszflx ' ' imwwzliffiezii 5'LPiisfss2i51f52'5s2i.fz ' ff?lff?2ifmgif. 1111: 1-er my lr , W.. awmnamw A , sfV'W A.N, wr- . W' f 4 s, L Q: ff V -: 522 :if nf aw Q I Eb xy f f Q 'L 5' U A W 7,5 K Q JOHN AGER December 25, 1945 March 26, 1962 Member of the Class of 1963 ww uffagqxmg ' ' ' ' K www-A mx Jw. H ,. ' f :vs 5 ,K K X H 4 gif 'I V, .,., ,L , M A h,..,. Nwwfx, MK, flu-u-vwhwlhmwqiwwwlwhq mmfxlwl-'W N F'lf f-imap -V 459' .. --.MW . :jg wa W QW -., Ep., f Jtsxmi 5,1 .V k, .1.2?f2s:., f i 1 - ' , Www- 3 'mp fx, .7 In 1.-ggs-W?s2f5f-agz-L-Wgf-1: -wfvgsfssf .y:mf,H.Q,2,.m. ,. ., I 1.-2 A V1.1,wazsfffxiikfuwig.aufgs-?5?f-:f:?iQ2iiaasV1s:Af,uf.Q:xz::ax1S5:,:wfw2-N-'WWM' Slim, ' f , A1 izliizifmsjj, K , 2 f 'H-5mQg,g3g1fafH..Qa':2KMAvw l,M,,Q-m.W,.w.41:A-,JiQ , ktggfim is The old building bulges and traffic overflows Our theme is the last year at l.J.H.S. as a combined iunior and senior high school. Our memories of the year are vivid. How we froze between the main building and the annex on those cold winter days! By next September this temporary addition will have been torn down, and freshmen will happily have their home- rooms in the big building. We remember the bubble which developed in the gym floor last fall and the puncturing it received by two of our ianitors. Soon after the repair many en- thusiasts were seen in the gym seven class periods a day and during the two lunch hours. We can never forget the breathless crowding of the halls during every change of classes. Lucky have been the students who found a big football player in front of them, running interference through hordes and fire doors. The year's scarcely ended, yet these shared experiences have already cemented our friendships and our feelings to old l.J.H.S. 4 hi X - A . 'fsnfw' 2 8' iv, 24 as Q , 7 W, V vial? ,A VM 1 . A M af' at 15 ,, fl A M, L.....,.-w W. , fx Q4 ,Lit '- . f U A. 5 2 5 ,vi G Aa' Wwfmmegx w ,, ., 'U L -5 r ' 5 1 L v A ,N 5.-, ,mm 1 ,yr A QW , .ff .E fur.. an ezmzmurllrfti iiiiiilliliii I E space equal confusion Finally, there's the mad dash of lunch cus- tomers, iostling and pushing to be first, espe- cially for those special turkey dinners just before Thanksgiving and Christmas. Who ever saw so much tood for thirty cents? And those rolls are always a favorite. After lunch another tour min- utes of crowding and shoving bring the student -perhaps to gym class for tumbling, basketball, or calisthenics. The seven minute warning bell, of which the whole building is vaguely aware, gives the gym student scarcely enough time for a shower and change out of that detested blue suit before the next class-a really breathless finale to an active half hour. South American exchange students and public One new experience for us this year was the enrollment of foreign exchange students. Five came to our school: Jose Lutrell, Annabelle Mart- inelli, Ramon Soto, all from Panama, Carmen Juardo from Ecuador, and Chocho Palacios from Peru. Our friends exchanged their way of life to become Americans in our community for three months. They found our school to be very different from theirs-girls and boys going to the same classes, eating lunch in the cafeteria, moving from room to room for classes, and even listen- ing to English-speaking teachers! Of course they found our cold climate and ice and snow very new too, but they tried to enjoy them. Having foreign exchange students at Indiana High aroused much interest about their schools and their way ct lite. .lose was a graduate of Lasalle, a school for boys in South America, where he was a basketball star. Car- men was graduated from the Ameri- . can School in Quayaquil, Ecuador, in ,. January where she studied English for three years. Annabelle attended a girls' high school in Panama City and hopes to return to the U.S. to attend I,-wg, the University of Michigan. Ramon also went to Lasalle where he partici- pated in football. And Chocho, our only junior, went to a private girls' school in Lima. R., .41-me V.: Y' 'hu-f 'Y 'wv meetings link school and community together None of us will forget commuting to and from school-some on foot, some in cars, and many in buses from White and Armstrong Town- ships. Riding three in a seat, halt-way in the aisle, was a terror all bus riders tried to avoid. And when arms were loaded with books, it was a nightmare. But the talk and laughter were fun. American Education Week was punctuated by an evening meeting to inform our parents about needed changes in this building. Mr. Getts discussed the demands of science education, for example, which have occurred since 1922, mak- ing equipment obsolete. Atterward, a snack in the cafeteria allowed parents and teachers to get acquainted. , . 5 ,V35,Z,,i.HQ, . , .,,f--,sf 1 3 S. . 7- I 'fi Q -i -4' W if R X mf 3 f y' f' ,J YS' QI' ,Ns ' 1 mm mark f ' S me Q N , 5 . L. k Ks 3 iw , 'NWN Lfkwxilvkiv f i 3 L M Ni 2 :QQ , . ,fa X- Us JF my -- ,P RSSB Nair q,1M inns, ffifviggwgmqmix Y, 4 Q. sv - 42+ 'im W M' 3 ,jf , , U M ,- if ,, f, 1 f 1' i. y , ,Mud am .f, f' 1 S 2 N: V Q Wg? N15 5 M, h y Frank Zagurskie and Ralph Twigg pa- tiently wait for Mr. Joseph to sign their hunting permits. The excuses were issued for the first day of deer season, Mon- day, December 3. Permits a r e required fo r many different types of hunting. 240 boys received official ex- cuses from the office to go hunt- ing the first day of deer season. Several went illegally and paid the consequences-taking zeros in their subjects and making up the time they missed. But a few thought the deer they got were wcrth the punishment. During February and March all seniors went hunting in the library. En- cyclopedias, books, and period- icals offered valuable informa- tion for writing English Litera- ture term papers. Hunting-for deer and for knowledge- P e t e McNaughton, Susan Lydic, and Di- anne Kramer h u nt through reference books and the card catalogue, see kin g u s e f ul information for their English term papers on Aldous Huxley and His Style, Cosmetics of the Elizabethan and Stuart Eras, and A Parallel Between 'Romeo a n d Juliet' and 'West Side Storyf highlights students' winter activities. Whether we're indoors or out- side, we get along together. There is no nicer way to end a school week than to have a com- bined iunior and senior high pep assembly for oi hard fighting football team. Win or lose, the team is backed by a high spirited student body. A spirit of togetherness reigned at other times also. lt's fun for friends to gather at lunch period either to talk or to watch a homeroom intramural in the gym. When the weather per- mitted and no faculty member happened to be present, it was fun to throw ci few snowballs behind the school. Attending school when it was 28 degrees below zero and having a total accumulation of 48.8 inches of snow gave all a feeling of martyrdom and endurance. This crowd of junior high students enioy eating lunch in the gym while being entertained by some basketball enthusiasts, competing in homeroom intramurals, Several girls swing into action on a cold winter afternoon as they prepare for a ra. Q iiT7f53?l ,Nm gp as . ,N xii' ,Jw ,gi iw W WV .., Vs fg- Q sz si :?.: , ,q , ' 'if Li ' R sw, Lg' 37 , , is .em if H A2 X K IQ 'Q 2 Lg? . .iaggw I K1 15 ,W ,L J. Q mg' K, is il fav: ,- 4 T 'UN K 514.7 fm S K H- PM , 'PT555' da. Q, f 165.3 ,.-f V A: is U1 1- 'five-1 , PAUL R. GETTS . . . B.A., Pennsyl- vania State University, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, Superintendent. As Superintend- ent ot all borough public schools, Mr. Getts must divide his time and attention among tour schools and his own ottice. Superintendent and Principal assure a smoothly INDIANA BOARD OF EDUCATION-Front row: Wilber Bell, Paul Craig, Andrew J. Stahura, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Blaine Grube, Mrs J. Vernon Kimmel. Back row: Paul Getts, John Kimmel, Robert Cunningham, Raymond Paterson, Kenneth Sayers, Clyde Johns, William Kelly, Floyd Rankin, Reppell Moorhead, Charles A, Chatfield, Lisle Brady, Elmer Trautwein. Missing from the picture: John T. Edelman Jr., Raymond D. McNaughton, William T. Spurlin. gg 5.-Mlm ir Y, Q :fgnggw ,Wi '54 it Above: Mr. Joseph cmd Mrs. Recupero get their heads together on a problem concerning the activities schedule. Right: Lambert Joseph, standing at the main entrance of the school, has been our principal for eleven years. running school. Left: The superintendent's office staff, Miss Donna Hess, Clerk, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Secretary to the Board and Office Manager, and Mr. Robert Wieserman, Accountant, look over plans for the new school. Right: Miss Shirley McKinney, Secretary to the Guidance Counselors, Mrs. Isabell Nesbitt, Secretary to the Principal, and Mrs. Edith Hoover, Assistant Secretary, check over the daily attendance sheets. RICHARD MCGEE . . . A.B., Dickinson Collegeg M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh: Assistant Principal. Mr. Mc- Gee's invaluable experience during the past years will help him next year when he assumes the position of principal of the new senior high school. Mr. McGee, who holds the respect of all his students, has as- sisted Mr. Joseph in the operation of the school. The Guidance Department Tackles programing Left: Juniors who have a C average at mid- semesters are given permission by the guidance oltice to purchase their class rings. Here Dave Buchheit, Jeanne Strozalc, and George Spinelli talk to Mr. Widdowson about their rings, Right: Murray Varner discusses the field of business with these future secretaries, Donna Hames, Cherise Cramer, and Sanny Collins. l 20 GLADYS MOORHEAD B.S., Indiana State College, M.A., University of Pitts- burghg Penn State University, Advisor of Future Teachers of America, Co-Advisor of Ushers Club. Miss Moorhead, who ad- vises grades 8, lO, and 12, helps the seniors prepare their college applica- tions, interviews, and arrange for scholarships. A. EUGENE KUNSELMAN . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Penn State University. Mr. Kunselman is the guidance counselor for grades 7, 9, ll, and helps the new seventh graders adiust to life in a new school. of the new school. Left: During the course of the year the guid- ance department administers countless tests to all grades of students. Mr. Kunselman reads the directions as he gives a standardized test. Right: In preparing for college these seniors, John Remensky, Barbara Demyan, Dennis Butter- worth, ancl Karen Philippi, browse through the college catalogues filed in the guidance office. ,gaun- Zh ? a F o u r , Three, Two, One! As the last days of school slip away, Miss Stevenson's bulletin board counts oft the re- maining days. Two boys from Miss Stevenson's homeroom, Jim Layton and Jack James, look at one of the many attrac- tive and unusual bulle- tin boards put up during the year by Miss Steven- son. English builds the foundation and background James M. Nix B.S., Indiana State College, M.A., Northwest- ern University, Penn State Uni- versity, Columbia University, Carnegie Tech, English, Ad- vanced Speech, Advisor of Sen- dracs, Advisor of Stage Crew, Director of Senior Class Play, Head of the English Department Elinor G. Blair A.B., Vassar College, Indiana State College, English, Advisor of l.'INDIEN, homeroom T02 Milliteen Michelotti . . . B.S., Clarion State College, M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh, English, Co-Advisor ot Future Teachers of America, homeroom 204 Sara Stevenson B.A., Chat- ham College, M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh, Latin, Advisor of the Tlth grade Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Advisor, homeroom T05 22 Lillian Adami B.S., Indiana State Collegey Columbia Univer- sityp Englishp homeroom 112A Gertrude Handler . . . B.S., Indi- ana State Collegep M.Litt., Uni- versity of Pittsburghg Columbia University: English: homeroom 103 Doris G. Brown A.B., West- minster Collegep M.Ed., Indiana State Collegep French and Eng- lishp homeroom 301 Phyllis G. Roumm . . . B.S., M.S., Indiana State Collegeg Advisor of the 9-B Tri-Hi-Y7 homeroom 315 for the understanding of a variety of subiects. Ruth M. Rink B.S., Indiana State Collegep M.A., Columbia Universityp Northwestern U ni- versityg English: Advisor of Jun- ior National Honor Societyg homeroom 314 Helen M. Koch . . . A.B., Hood Collegep M.Litt., University of Pittsburghp Englishy homeroom 13 Edward M. Koch B.A., Le- high Universityg Albright Col- legep University of Pittsburghp Universidad Veracruzana, Uni- versity of Veracruzg English Jeannette Nelson A.B., Uni- versity of Illinoisy Indiana State Collegep Penn State Universityg Englishp homeroom 218-S E 9 Anthony Tabone . . . B.A., M.Ed., University of Pittsburghp Span- ishg Advisor of Spanish Clubp homeroom 302 Victoria Wadas . . . B.S., Indiana State Collegeg Wilson Collegeg University of Pittsburghp Speech T h e r a p y 5 Advisor of Senior Broadcasting Clubp Library Margaret Rees Derwart . . . B.S., Hood Collegeg M.A., Clarion State College: University of Chicagog Librarian Dorothy Marcy Long M.A., A University of Pittsburghg Ph.B., University of Chicagop Develop- mental Reading l Calculus, probability, advanced mathematics Harry Wood B.S., Indiana State College: University of Marylandg Mathematicsp J.V. Football Coach, J.V. Wrestling Coachg homeroom 310 Laura Church A.B., Barnard Collegep M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universityp University of Pittsburghp Mathematicsp Ad- visor of Senior National Honor Societyp homeroom 1087 Head of the Mathematics Department Harry E. Carnahan B.S., ln- diana State Collegeg Western Michigan University, Mathemat- icsg homeroom 'I2 Jeanne D. Creps B.S., Indi- i Advisor of 8th grade Tri-Hi-Yp 3 homeroom 312 24 1 ana State Collegeg Mathematicsg Annabelle Stoner . . . Ph.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, lndiana State College, Penn State University, Mathematics, homeroom 313 Mudge F. Smith A.B., Waynesburg College, University of Michigan, University of South- ern California, Mathematics, homeroom 214 Lucille Szewezyk B.S., Indi- ana State College, Mathematics, Advisor of Pep Club, home- room 1 Clifford J. Simpson . .. B.S., ln- diana State College, Holy Cross, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, homeroom 104 create a new challenge for interested students Health plays an im- portant role in our daily lives. Throughout the school year Mrs. Smith, the school nurse, and Dr. Bee and Dr. Mitchell, medical inspectors, are busy keeping the stu- dents at l.J.H.S. healthy. Periodic checks of the students is iust one of their many duties, other duties include filling out student insurance forms and looking after the athletes. Each student in eighth and eleventh grade is required to have a physical checkup. Dr. Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Smith, gives Harold Sekerak, a iunior, his checkup, a requirement for all eleventh graders. 1 25 Rogers Rankin B.S., Indiana State College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, P.O.D., homeroom 107, Head of the Social Studies Department Walter J. Stapleton . . . B.A., St. Francis College, M.Ed., Penn State University, History, Varsity Basketball Coach, homeroom 15 Thelma Bell B.S., Eastern Baptist College, Indiana State College, University of Pittsburgh, Advisor of High School Red Cross, homeroom 109 John D. Selkirk B.S., Indi- ana State College, History, Ad- visor of High Arrow and Fire Squad, Junior High Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, homeroom 110 Courses about communism and economics Mr. Rankin and his crew of workers try to wait on all the anxious and impatient customers at the refreshment stand at a football game. During halftime of home 'Football games, the enthusiastic football fans rush to the conces- sion stand to buy pop, coffee, popcorn, and hot dogs to sustain them through the second half of the game. Mr. Rankin is busily engaged in try- ing to satisfy all the cus- tomers before the con- test begins again. 26 Charles L. Stewart B.S., Gradua te work, Indiana State Collegep Historyg homeroom 211 Marybelle Hill . .. Litt.B., Grove City Collegeg University of Pitts- burghg Eastern Baptist College: Indiana State Collegeg Historyg homeroom 212 Kenneth Davis B.S., Indiana State Collegep University of Pitts- burgh-Johnstown Extensiong Historyp Junior High Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coachg homeroom 215 Neal T. Keefer B.S., Indiana State Collegep University of Pitts- burghg Historyg homeroom 10 are added to the Seniors' regular P.O.D. classes John A. Yackuboskey A.B., North Georgia Universityg M.A., Emary Universityp Historyy Ad- visor of Russian Language Clubp homeroom 14 John M. Riley B.A., Indiana State Collegeg Geographyp Ad- visor of Chess Clubp homeroom 318 Beth R. Vinton B.S., Indiana State Collegeg Penn State Univer- sityp Social Studiesg Assistant Li- brarianp Advisor of 9th grade Tri-Hi-Y Frederick R. Van Dyke . Slippery Rockg M.Ed., Penn State Universityg Graduate Work, Wesleyan Universityp Social Studiesp Advisor of Junior Hi-Yg homeroom 308 Joseph S. Shane . . . B.S., Mus- kingum Collegep M.Ed., Univer- sity of Pittsburghp Chemistryp homeroom 210 .loly I.. Shaffer .. . B.S., Indiana State Collegep Graduate work, Penn State Uriiversityp Physicsg Advisor of Projection Clubp homeroom 2075 Head of the Sci- ence Department Donald W. Kunkle B.A., ln- diana State Collegep University of the Philippinesy Scienceg homeroom 307 Richard Farabaugh B.S., Manhattan Collegep Indiana State Collegep Sciencep Head Football Coachg homeroom 311 Mr. Shane completes thirty-five years, inspir Harold R. Grove B.S., Slip- pery Rock State Collegep Scienceg Advisor ot Camera Club and Science Clubg homeroom 206 Howard M. Mandigo B.S., M.Ed., Indiana State Collegep Sciencep homeroom 309 William C. Holstein B.S., In- diana State Collegeg Graduate Work, Cornell University: Biolo- gyg Business Manager of Sports Robert G. Traugh B.S., Indi- ana State Collegeg M.Ed., Penn State Universityp Sciencep Ad- visor ot Senior Hi-Yg homeroom 209 28 H,SO4, HCI, H20 - these formulas are all too familiar to Mr. Shane's chemistry stu- dents. Chairman of the science department for many years, head foot- ball coach, teacher of physics as well as chem- istry, Mr. Shane this year completed a long record of service to I.J.H.S. Mr. Shane points out and explains several equations to his chemistry students mg, teaching, and pushing chemistry students Raymond l. Schell B.S., In- diana State College, Penn State University, Business Education, Advisor of Future Business Lead- ers of America, homeroom 202, Head of the Business Education Department Arveta F. DeGaetano B.S., Indiana State College, Business Education, Advisor of l2th grade Tri-Hi-Y, School Duplicating, homeroom 305 Mary B. Recupero B.S., In- diana State College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Duquesne University, Business Education, Activities Director, Advisor of Student Council Lowell Stahlman B.S., lndi- ana State College, Business Edu- cation, homeroom 201 Samuel H. lengel B.S., West Chester State College, M.Ed., Temple University, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Athletic Director, Head Wrestling Coach, Advisor of Varsity I Club, Head of the Health and Physical Education Department Georgia Scerbo B.S., Slip- pery Rock State College, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Advisor of Girls' Athletic Associ- ation John Kurtz . .. B.S., Lock Haven State College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Boys' Health and Physical Education, Junior High Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach, Advisor to Referees Club Dorothy Salsgiver . . . R.N., Alle- gheny General Hospital, Indiana State College, Girls' Health and Physical Education, Advisor of 'l0th Grade Tri-Hi-Y Faculty stresses importance of health as well Mrs. Nystrom and Dr. Sheff are making a routine checkup of several seventh graders' teeth. 30 g Eleanor Nystrom, our dental hygienist, is help- ing Dr. Sholif make one ofthe regular dental checkups of Delores Nichiolson's teeth. All underclassmen have such checkups by one of the cooperating dentists of our community who take turns giving their time in this proiect. Mrs. Nystrom divides her time among all the ln- diana schools, checking students' teeth, making necessary dental ap- pointments, and using visual aids to inform us about proper care of teeth. Thomas M. Taylor . . . University of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Col- lege, Vocational Machine Shop, Horace Mann David A. Dunmire B.S., Sus- quehanna University, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Gradu- ate Work, Penn State University, All Subiects, Horace Mann Elwood A. Banks . .. B.S., Juni- ata State College, Industrial Arts, Advisor of Coin Club Ward C. Johnson B.Ed., Illi- nois State Normal University, M.Ed., Penn State University, Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh, Industrial Arts, homeroom 12, Head of the In- dustrial Arts Department as varied academic and vocational interests. Hugh T. Swogger . . . B.S., Grad- uate Work, California State College, Industrial Arts, home- room 6 George R. Pollock B.S., In- diana State College, M.M., Uni- versity of Michigan, Music, Director of Junior and Senior Bands Harry A. Canfield . . . B.S., Mans- field State College, M.Mus., Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mus.D., Dana's Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio, Music, Head of the Music Department Eugene H. Thomas . .. diana State College, Music, Di- rector of Choir, Choruses, and Ensembles The cafeteria manager and dietitian, Jean Kunkle, planned onezhundred and eighty menus this year. She and her stahl served meals to students and faculty, they also sold ice cream bars, candy, and life savers dur- ing both lunch periods. But the roast turkey, the salads, and those big round rolls are the items most students remember best. Mrs. Susie McCoy, Mrs. Helen Hawk, Mrs. Mildred Owens, Mrs. Hester Barbor, Mrs. Velma Weaver, and Mrs. Jean Kunkle make rolls for the Thanksgiving dinner. Electives provide time for students to Frank Shaffer B.S., Indiana State College, Art, Assistant Football Coach, homeroom 316 W. Robert Kline . . . B.S., Indiana State College, M.A., Columbia University, Art, homeroom 218- N, Head of the Art Department - William L. Wilt . . . B.A., West- minster College, M.L., University of Pittsburgh, Drivers Education, Director of Boys' Intramurals Glenn R. Simms.. . B.S., Indiana State College, Drivers Education, Advisor of Ushers Club, home- room 7 Helen H. Palmer Indiana State College, California State Teachers College, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Penn State University, Special Educa- tion, Horace Mann Agnes C. Smith B.S., M.A., Indiana State College, University of Pittsburgh, Penn State Univer- sity, Special Education, Horace Mann 32 Doris E. Rairigh . . . B.S., Indiana Alice S. Clements . . . B.S., In- State College, Home Economics, diana State College, M.Ed., Uni- Advisor of 7th grade Tri-Hi-Y, versity of Pittsburgh, Home Eco- homeroom ll nomics, Advisor of Future Home- makers of America, Director of Play School with noon lunch for Child Development Students, Head of Home Economics De- partment 5 fi LAW Thelma B. Gershman B.S., Indiana State College, Home Economics, Advisor of Maior- ettes, homeroom 2 further their special interests and abilities. The custodians have the iob of keeping our school clean and ready for use for over 1700 students. Not only do they clean the rooms, heat the building, tix broken radiators, windows, and lights, but they also keep the sidewalks cleared of snow. The people who performed these services were: Robert O. Collins, Super- visor, Orville Jacoby, Ralph D. Williams, Dominic Aimino, Albert Geletka, John Kephart, Clair Fair, Jacob Mont- gomery, Paul Overdorf, Mrs. Mary Henry, and Rose McGreary, Matron. idx- -veal 5913 ftfisf' if Y .'fg1a:f,glN5 A , ii i' 33 Z. ? ' X r 9 My LASS OF is This year the Senior Class Offi- cers were, left to right, lstandingl George Robeson, president, Elaine Sakash, secretary, Beverly Scott, treasurer, and Tom Kennedy, vice president. Miss Stevenson, who is sitting at the desk, is the Senior Class advisor. The class officers were busy this year, planning the class picnic at Seph Mack and handling announcements kept them busy. Miss Stevenson has been chosen as the Senior Class Advisor for five years, and if that doesn't keep her busy, her Latin I and ll classes do-La Dolce Vita! Miss Stevenson advises Senior Class officers DOROTHY .IEAN ABEL Secretarial Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12. After graduation Dot would like to work in an office. RODNEY J. ALLSHOUSE College Preparatory Chorus IO, 11, 12, County Band 10, Treasurer II, Drum Moior 12, Sendracs 11, 12, District Chorus 11, 12, Chapel Choir 11, Spanish Club 12, all Intramurals. Rod will attend I.S.C. after graduation. CAROLYN VIRGINIA ANDERSON General Office Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. IO, 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 10. Carol will finish in Dorinda's Beauty Salon as a Cosmotology instructor. MARY LOU BAIR College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 10, Band IO, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice President 12, G.A.A. Point chairman 10, 11, 12, Melody Maids 11, 12, Chapel Choir 11, 12, Barber- shop quartet I2. Mary Lou's future plans include attending Robert Morris Junior College. .IAMES PAUL BARR College Preparatory All intramurals. Jim's future plans include attending college. JAMES CRAIG BASH College Preparatory Jim's future plans include some branch of the service. 36 KENNETH HOMER BASH General All intramurals. Ken plans to work after gradu- ation. ELIZABETH ANN BECK College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Sendrac's 12, L'INDIEN staff 12, all intramurals. Betsy plans to attend col- lege and become a teacher, HARRIET ANN BERENBROK College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 12, Home- room treasurer 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, treasurer 12, Senior Assistant on L'INDIEN staff 12, all intramurals. Harriet's future plans include nursing school. RONALD JAMES BERGMAN College Preparatory Senior broadcasting 12, Fire Squad 12, all intramurals. Ron's future plans in- clude a branch of the service then college at I.S.C. MARGARET .IANE BISHOP Secretarial Red Cross 10, 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Usher's Club 1l, 12, Melody Maids 12, Choir 12, Senior Girls Quintet 12, All intramurals. Maggie plans to become a secretary. NANCY LOIS BLOSE College Preparatory . .. Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Exchange student - Ecuador - 11, L'INDIEN staff 11, Business Manager 12, Homeroom secretary-treasurer 12, National Honor Society 12, all intramurals. Nancy will major in math at l,S.C. CAROL LEE BRADY College Preparatory .. . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Melody Maids 11, 12, Student Council representative 12, all intramurals. Carol's future plans include college. LOIS ILENE BRADY General College Senior Broadcasting 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Vice President 11, 12, Chorus 10, Stu- dent Council representative 10, G.A.A. Basketball head 11, 12, Sendrac's 12, Homeroom Vice President 12, Maiorette 11, 12, all intramurals. Lois plans to attend college after graduation. GILBERT ROSS BRANDON Bookkeeping Homeroom President 11, Track 11, 12, all intramurals. Gilbert plans to attend I.S.C. MARJORIE ANNE BRODY College Preparatory Russian Club 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice President 12, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, Executive Board 11, 12, Pep Club Secretary 10, Senior Broadcasting 10, Vice President 11, President 12, Student Council Representative 11, Secretary 12, Squaw 12, all intramurals. Margi will attend the University of Pittsburgh after graduation. 37 BRENDA KAYE BROTHERS College Preparatory G.A.A. Play Day Co-Chairman 10, representative 11, executive board 125 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 105 Sendracs 10, 11, 125 L'INDIEN staff 115 Senior Class Editor 125 Red Cross 115 all intramurals. Brenda's future plans include marriage. NANCY JANE BROWN Secretarial , . . G.A.A. 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 Home- room President 105 Secretary 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 125 all intramurals. Nancy would like to work as a secretary after graduation. SHIRLEY MAY BROWN General Office .. . Library 10, 125 G.A.A. 11, 125 Ushers Club 11, 125 Homeroom Vice President 115 Future Business Leaders of America 125 all intramurals. Shirley would like to work after graduation. MARY ANN BUCHANAN College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Vice President 10, Treasurer 125 Maiorette 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, President 125 L'INDIEN staff 11, Assistant Editor 125 Sendracs 125 National Honor Society 12. Mary Ann plans to major in elementary education at l.S.C. BRENDA LOU BURKETT Secretarial Future Business Leaders 125 Future Teachers 125 all intramurals. Brenda will maior in social science at l.S.C. GARY RAY BURNWORTH College Preparatory Hi-Y 125 all intramurals. Gary plans to become a dentist. DENNIS CHRIS BUTTERWORTH College Preparatory Sendracs 10, 11, 125 Senior Broad- casting 125 all intramurals. Denny will take Pre-law at l.S.C. then law at U.C.L.A. VIRGINIA CAROL CAMERON General Ottice Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Ushers Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 125 all intramurals. Virginia's future plans are undecided. EILEEN .IOYCE CAMPBELL General Office Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Homeroom President 11. Eileen plans to work after graduation. EMERY EDWARD CAMPBELL College Preparatory Varsity football 10, 115 all intramurals. Ed plans to go to college or work after graduation. 38 ROGER CARNAHAN General Patrol Club 10. Rod plans to work then join the Air Force. DONALD FRANK CASELLA General Intramural wrestling, varsity football. Don's future plans include joining a branch of the service. GEORGE CLEMONS General . . . Varsity I 12, Homeroom usher 12, all intramurals. George plans to ioin the Air Force after graduation. HAROLD WILLIAM COCOLIN Special Homeroom President 10, all intramurals. Herman plans to enter the Army, then go on to college. RUTH ANN COLLINS Secretarial G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, Future Business Leaders of America, President 12, all intramurals. Sanny plans to become a private secretary after graduation. EILEEN BELLE CONRAD College Preparatory Sendracs 10, 11, Senior Broadcasting 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Home- room President 10, 11, Senior National Honor Society 11, 12, all intramurals. Eileen will maior in math at l.S.C. Senior students make contributions to art. In this picture, Lois Brady is proudly displaying her plaque in the front hall. Many students of the elective art classes are asked to place their works in the showcase during the year. From 317-A, a tiny hole in the wall, have come proiects by fifty art students-wall plaques like this one, table lamps, jewelry, and a sculpture from a block of salt, by Patty McCullough. These advanced art classes give a student interested in the subiect, a chance to enioy working with ma- terials, and if he's interested in art as a career, help him to develop his skills. P 'ig 'N . it 5? s Q 39 JAMES LYDICK COUCH General Science Club 10, 115 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 Fire Squad 125 Referees Club 125 Senior Broadcasting 125 all intramurals. Attending college is in .lim's future plans. REBECCA L. COY General Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 Ushers Club 11, 12. Becky plans to join a branch of the service or go on to school after graduation. CAROL MARGARET CRAMER General Ottice Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Volleyball Head 11, 125 President of Homeroom 11, 125 Future Business Leaders 125 all intramurals. Carol hopes to attend I.S.C. CHERISE EILEEN CRAMER Secretarial . . . Chorus 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 125 Maiorettes 10, 11, Captain 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 105 Future Business Leaders of America Secretary 125 all intramurals. Cherise's future plans include becoming a secretary. ROBERT J. CRONAUER, JR. College Preparatory Homeroom President 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 11, President 125 Vice President Senior Broadcasting 115 Vice President Spanish Club 125 Referees Club 125 Fire Squad 125 all intramurals. Bob's future plans include the Navy and attending I.S.C. GEORGE HOWARD CROCK College Preparatory Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Sen- dracs 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Fire Squad 125 Senior Broadcasting 12. George's future plans include college. JEROME JAMES CULLIVER General All intramurals. J. C. plans to attend a iunior college in Los Angeles, California. LAWRENCE CULLIVER, JR. General Referees Club 10, 11, 125 all intra- murals. Larry plans to ioin the Air Force. ROBERTA GAIL CUMMINGS Secretarial . . . National Honor Society 115 Homeroom President 105 Red Cross 11. Bobbi plans to attend a medical school and become a receptionist for a doctor or a dentist after graduation. WILLIAM O. CUNNINGHAM General . .. Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Fire Squad 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 all intramurals. ChiIly's future plans include college or the Air Force. 40 Miss Handler's homeroom wasn't the only scene of students bundling up for the freak winter that hit Indi- ana. Since it is a school rule that the school will not be closed due to bad weather, the absentee list was sometimes put on two sheets of paper. As many as 534 students were kept from coming to school due to Mr. Jack Frost. Heaters were going in full schedule, and since they weren't used to this, chunks of ice kept them from acting at their peak. A wild array of clothing was piled on each student before leav- ing the school and at times, snow- shoes would have been handy. Deep snow, sub-zero cold bring out boots, scarfs CHARLES NEAL DEABENDERFER Machine Tool Operation Senior Hi-Y IO: Student Council Representative 'l'ly Homeroom Vice President T27 all intra- murals. Slim's future plans include working. BARBARA JEAN DEMYAN College Preparatory . . . G.A.A. IO, 'l'l, 'l2p Sendracs IO, 'lI, 125 National Honor Society II, T21 HIGH ARROW Stal? ll, Editor 125 Future Teachers of America II, Vice President T27 Senior Broadcasting II, 125 all intramurals. Barb plans to attend college and study math and iournalism. DONALD A. DOUDS College Preparatory Homeroom President II, 125 Hi-Y II, T27 Referees Club II, T25 Varsity I II, 125 Senior Broadcasting 'l2g Fire Squad T25 Sendracs T25 Varsity Basketball and Track 'I'l, T25 all intramurals. Don's future plans include attending college. DIANE LOUISE ELKIN General Office Tri-Hi-Y IO, II, Treasurer 125 G.A.A. IO, II, T25 Pep Club Il, T27 Future Business Leaders of America Ilp Sendracs Ilp Homeroom Vice President 12g all intramurals. Diane would like to attend an l.B.M. training school. LINDA LEE ENGLE College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y II, T25 Sendracs II, I2g Senior Broadcasting ll, 127 all intramurals. Linda will enter Nurses Training at Allegheny General Hospital. JOHN DAVID ENTERLINE College Preparatory Sendracs IO, 'l'l, I2g Chess Club IO, 125 Chorus 115 Senior Broadcasting II, 12g all intramurals. R.D. plans to attend l.S.C. after graduation. Al CONNIE JANE EVANS College Preparatory .. . G.A.A. 125 Sendracs 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 all intramurals. Connie's future plans include becoming an elementary Science Teacher. LARRY CLAIR FAIR Machine Tool Operation .. . Senior Hi-Y 105 Home- room Treasurer 125 Homeroom Secretary 125 all intramurals. Larry plans to work after gaduation, DARLA BETH FAIRMAN College Preparatory .. . Homeroom Vice President 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 121SEf'lCIYC1CS 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Senior Mixed Chorus 125 all intramurals. D.B. will attend l.S.C. and major in elementary education, RICHARD RADCLIFFE FARABAUGH College Preparatory Homeroom Treasurer 105 Key Club 11, 125 Varsity I 11, 125 Homeroom Usher 115 Stage Crew 125 Sendracs 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 125 L'INDIEN Staff 125 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 all intramurals. Roddy would like to enter college and maior in math, JANET KATHRYN FEE College Preparatory Student Council Representative 115 Sendracs 12, Vice President 115 Tri-Hi-'I' 11, President 125 Chorus Accompanist 115 Melody Maids 125 Barbershop Quartet 125 all intramurals. Jan plans to attend college after gradu- ation. PHILIP JAMES FERRANTE Machine Tool Operation Homeroom Usher 11, Homeroom Vice President 125 Homeroom President 125 J.V. Football 105 all intramurals. Phil would like to work after graduation. Cafeteria provides food for hungry Seniors. When the clock shows the time of 12:30, clear the halls because this is the time for lunch. Many ingenious ways are used to get to the front of the line and pictured here are some of the winners. Left, Kathy George, Carol Cramer, Linda Greshman, and Lois Brady are talking away while Tom Kimmel, George Crock, Ron Bergman, Tim Wilt, Roger Frederick, and Jack James are looking on. Among the favorite meals enjoyed by 350 students who eat there are sloppy ioes ancl pizza burgers. The price for a dinner consisting of meat course, vegetables, bread, butter, milk, and a dessert is only 3Oc. No lunch tickets are used5 iust squeeze in and eat! HAZEL JANE FERRIER College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Secretary 12, all intra- murals. Hazel's future plans include attending a business school. EVELYN LOUISE FLANJACK General G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Future Homemakers of America IO, all intramurals. Evelyn's future plans include working and ioining a branch of the service. HELEN ALICE FLANJACK General Otilice Red Cross 10, 11, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Future Business Leaders of America 12, all intramurals. Helen plans to work or attend a business school. ROGER EARL FREDERICK College Preparatory . .. Chess Club 10, 11, Sendracs 12, Senior Broadcasting 12, Fire Squad 12, Football 10, 11, Track 12, all intramurals. Roger plans to take pre-law at I.S.C. SALLY .IO FRITZ College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y President 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Homeroom President 10, Vice President and Treas- urer 11, Sendracs 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, all Intramurals. Sally will attend Indiana General Hospital School of Nursing after graduation. NANCY LOUISE FUGE College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, Girls Chorus 10, 12, Sendracs 12, Homeroom Secretary 12, all intramurals. Nancy's future plans include maioring in Elementary Education at I.S.C. DARREL LEE FYOCK College Preparatory Referees Club I0, 11, 12, Fire Squad 11, 12, Senior Broadcasting 12, Chorus I2, J.V. Basketball 10, 11, all intramurals. Foxy plans to work and ioin the Navy after graduation. HILARY ANTHONY JAMES GARRIGAN, JR. College Preparatory . . . Chess Club 12. George plans to attend college at I.S.C. GERALDINE E. GAYDOSH College Preparatory G.A.A. 10, Executive Board 11, 12, Senior Mixed-Chorus 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, Sendracs 12, all intramurals. Gerry's future plans include college. JANE KATHRYN GEORGE College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, Treasurer 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, President 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Senior Broadcasting 11, Secretary 12, Spanish Club 12, Student Council 12, all intra- murals. Kathy will major in Art at I.S.C. after graduation. 43 Mrs. Blair's 12-G English students are checking their folders containing all the work which they have com- pleted during the year. Among the papers may be found essays on Pepys and Milton. Ballads and epic poems were tackled by the students with some amazing results. Shake- speare was studied thoroughly. Some students were asked to draw what they thought a Shakespearian theatre looked like. After each cen- tury in the English language was studied, a standardized test was given to keep the century fresh in the students' minds. Records were used in the study of Othello along with books of the play. Essays, poems-Seniors write, write, write! ROGER LEE GEORGE General Homeroom President 11, all intramurals. Clyde plans to work this summer then attend a trade school for drafting in the fall. BENJAMIN GERIDEAU General Chorus 10, 11, 12. Beni hopes to become a professional musician. LINDA MARIE GERSHMAN College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 10, Maiorette 10, 11, Co-captain 12, G.A.A, 10, 11, Treasurer 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice President 12, all intra- murals. Linda plans to take Nurses Training at Allegheny General Hospital. LAURENTIA FREDERICA GREGORY College Preparatory G.A.A. 10, 11, Basketball Head 12, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Usher 11, Sen- dracs 12, Cheerleader 12, all intramurals. Rincy hopes to attend college. HARRIET JOAN GOOMES General Office Student Council 10, 11, Girls Chorus 10, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Library Club 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Ushers Club 12, all intramurals. Harriet's future plans are indefinite. ROSEMARIE GULLACE General Office . .. G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Future Home- makers of America 10, Future Business Leaders of America 12, all intramurals. Rose's future plans in- clude working or attending a business school. 1 44 JAMES MICHAEL GULLACE Special Dol::ie's future plans include joining the Army. DONNA KAY HAMES Secretarial G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Secre- tary 10, Treasurer 11, 12, Future Business Leaders of America 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, all intramurals. Donnie plans to become a secretary after graduation. JANET MAY HAMIL General . .. Future Homemakers of America 11. Jan's future plans include working. ROBERT STEWART HAMILTON College Preparatory Referees Club 11, Chorus 11, 12, District Chorus 12, Choir 11, 12, Boys Quartet 12, Homeroom Secretary 11, all intramurals. Ham plans to attend I.S.C. and become a dentist. TIMOTHY PATRICK HANLEY College Preparatory Chorus 12, Fire Squad 12, Senior Broadcasting Secretary 12, all intramurals. Tim's future plans include college. MILDRED MARGARET HARPER Special . . . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, President of Homeroom 11, Vice President 12, Maiorette 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Co-Captain 12, all intra- murals. Peggy hopes to attend I.S.C. WALTER J. HARPER Machine Tool Operation All intramurals. Skip plans to work or ioin the Army. PATRICIA JOYCE HATTER General G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Future Homemakers of America 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Red Cross 11, all intramurals. Pete's future plans are undecided. DONNA LOUISE HAWK General Oftice . . . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Future Business Leaders of America 12, Donna plans to attend an IBM School. GREGORY JEROME HEGNER Special Key Club 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, Fire Squad 12, Secretary Senior Broadcasting Club, all intramurals. Greg plans to attend l.S,C. LINDA MARILYN HENDERSON General Office . .. Treasurer of Homeroom 10, 115 Ushers Club 125 all intramurals. Linda will get an office iob after gradu- ation. PAMELA J. HENRY General Office G.A.A. 10, Secretary 115 Ushers Club 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 11, 125 all intramurals. Pam plans to work after gradu- ation. KENNETH JOHN HOLLIDAY General Band 10, 11, 125 Usher 105 all intramurals. Hiram's future plans are undecided. DONALD HAROLD HOLT General Office Science Club 105 Band 105 Sen- dracs 125 all intramurals. Don's future plans in- clude working and attending a business school. ROBERT C. HOOVER Practical Arts . .. Bob plans to work after graduation. LINDA JANE HOUK College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 11, 125 all intra- murals. Janie plans to maior in Home Economics at l.S.C. EVA JEANNETTE HUFFMAN General Office Homeroom Treasurer 115 Ushers Club 125 Library Aide 125 all intramurals. Jean plans to work after graduation. JOYCE MARIE HUFFMAN General Office Sendracs 115 Ushers Club 12. Joyce plans to work after graduation. MARY BETH HUGHES College Preparatory . .. G.A.A. Treasurer 10, 11, 125 Student Council Representative 10, Vice President 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Treasurer of Spanish Club 125 all intramurals. Beth will attend West Penn Hospital School of Nursing after graduation. DAVID LYNN HULIN College Preparatory Fire Squad 11, 125 Projection Club 115 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 County Chorus 115 District and State Chorus 125 Boys quartet 125 chairman of assembly committee of Stu- dent Council 125 all intramurals. Dave plans to attend college then enroll in a seminary. 46 A hope chest Each year the Senior class girls are given Hope Chests by the Penn Furniture Store and these girls are no exception. Sitting on the top step are Carol McGill, Jan Fee, and Harriet Berenbrok with Carol More- head sitting below them. Each girl received a card in the mail congratu- lating her upon her graduation. The next step to take was to take the card to Penn Furniture to exchange for a miniature cedar hope chest. A key goes with the chest to keep all mem- ories locked in tight with the lovely fragrance of cedar. Who knows what these seniors are hoping for? Maybe it's a bigger hope chest! JUDITH ANN HUTCHINSON General Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Future Homemakers of America 11. Judi's future plans include working after gradu- ation. SHARON ANN IRVIN College Preparatory . .. G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, Activities Editor of L'INDIEN, all intramurals. Sharon plans to attend I.S.C. and maior in liberal arts. NANCY JANE JACOBY College Preparatory Homeroom Treasurer 11, Choir 11, 12, Melody Maids 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Future Teachers of America 12, Senior Girls Quartet 12. Nancy will maior in elementary education at I.S.C. after graduation. HARRY JOHN JAMES College Preparatory .. . Homeroom President 10, 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Referees Club 10, 11, Fire Squad 10, 11, Floor Captain 12, Varsity l 11, 12, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Varsity Basketball Manager 12, Track 11, all intra- murals. Jessie's future plans include college. CANDIS CLAIR JONES College Preparatory . . . G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Vice President 10, Secretary 11, Sendracs 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, all intramurals. Candy's future plans include art school, working, and marriage. JUDITH EILEEN JONES , College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Sendracs 12, Spanish Club 12, all intramurals. Judy will attend I.S.C. and maior in Home Economics. is given to each Senior girl. 47 SANDRA JEAN KAYLOR College Preparatory Chorus 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 10, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, Senior Broadcasting 11, 125 National Honor Society 12, Secretary 11, Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Melody Maids 11, 125 L'INDIEN Staft 11, Editor 12. Sandy's future plans include maioring in Home Economics at l.S.C. FRANCES ANN KENNEDY College Preparatory Homeroom Vice President 10, President 11, Secretary 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 125 Spanish Club 12, all intramurals. Ann will attend Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. THOMAS ALAN KENNEDY College Preparatory Varsity I 11, 12, Key Club Chaplain 11, Treasurer 12, Fire Squad 11, Captain 12, Homeroom Secre- tary 11, President 12, Vice President of Senior Class 125 Basket- ball 11, 12, Track 11, 12, all intramurals. Hoss plans to attend college after graduation. THOMAS WARNER KIMMEL College Preparatory Usher 10, 11, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 11, Spanish Club 11, 125 Chess Club 12, Senior Broadcasting 12, Fire Squad 12, all intramurals. Tom plans to attend Penn State Uni- versity and maior in Aerospace Engineering. DOROTHY ANN KING General Olifice Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, G.A.A. 10, Student Council Representative 11. Dot's future plans include working in Wash- ington, D. C. DIANNE CAROLE KRAMER College Preparatory . . . G,A.A. 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Pep Club 11, Chorus 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, Vice President 12, Melody Maids 12. Dianne will attend Thiel College after graduation. DONALD WILSON KUNKLE College Preparatory Homeroom Usher 10, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12, Senior Broadcasting 12, all intramurals. Kunk plans to attend I.S.C. JOHN JOSEPH LARKO, JR. College Preparatory Homeroom Vice President IO, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 127 Sendracs 11, 12, Fire Squad 12. Jack plans to be- come an electrical engineer. THADDEUS JAMES LAYTON College Preparatory Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Fire Squad 11, 12, Sendracs 11, Spanish Club 11, Proiector Club 12, Varsity I 11, 12, all intramuralsy Varsity Wrestling 11, 12. Jim would like to go to college after graduation. CAROL ANN LEWIS General Tri-Hi-Y 10, G.A.A. 11, Ushers Club 11, 12, all intramurals. Lou's future plans include at- tending Robert Morris. In this picture, Nancy Brown is having a mock interview with her employer, Mr. Schnur, one of Mr. Shane's chemistry student teachers. Nancy, a secretarial student, and her classmates got dressed up and made a trip to McCreary Tire and Rubber Company also. Interviews for iobs become more common. DONNA KAY LEWIS College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y IO, II, 12, G,A.A. IO, 'lI, 12, Sendracs li, 12, Homeroom Secretary 'lip Senior Broadcasting Scrapbook Chairman 12, all intramurals. Donna would like to maior in English at l.S.C. and then study library science at Columbia University. CHARLES HOWARD LITTLE General . . . Chuck plans to work or ioin the Army after graduation. RONALD EUGENE LITTLE General All Intramurals. Ron's future plans include work- ing or ioining the Navy. DEAN ELLIS LOWMAN General Intramural basketball. Deon came here from Laura Lamar and his future plans include the service. EDITH MAE LOWMAN General Tri-Hi-Y IO, Il, I2, Library Club IO, Red Cross IO, lip Future Homemakers of America Il. Edie plans to attend a business school. RONALD LYNN LOWMAN General . . . Ron plans to become a baker. SUSAN JANE LYDIC College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Library Aide 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Homeroom Vice President 12, all intramurals. Sus-an will attend I.S.C. KAREN SUE MABON College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 12, all intramurals. Karen plans to attend nursing school and then specialize in a cer- tain field of nursing. EDWARD HENRY MARSH College Preparatory . . . Intermediate League Basketball 11, 12, all intramurals. Henry will attend I.S.C. BARBARA LYNNE MAUREY General . .. Ushers Club 11, 12. Barb would like to go into practical nursing after graduation. DARLENE ELIZABETH McCALLEN General Office Homeroom Secretary 10, Usher 11, Ushers Club 12, all intramurals. Darlene's future plans are indefinite. BARBARA ANN McCOY College Preparatory .. . G.A.A. 10, 11, Senior Chorus 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, Melody Maids 11, 12, Choir 12, Senior Girls Quintet 12, all intramurals. Barb's future plans include nurses training. Life in Russia interests many Seniors. Mrs. Hill is shown here helping Candis Jones, a P.O.D. student, with the study about Communism. km Communism, a new subject this -5 year, has proved to be an ex- A tremely interesting one. Several books, such as The World of Com- munism, shown here, helped the students to learn more about Com- munism, how it spread, and about the leaders who forced it upon the people. Khrushchev, Mao Tse-Tung, Castro and other leaders whose pictures act as a background were studied also. Since communism proved interesting to all, it will be studied next year. 50 MARY ELIZABETH McCRACKEN General Oflice Chorus 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 105 Sendracs 105 Ushers Club I1, Treasurer 125 Homeroom Vice President 115 all intramurals. Betty's 'Future plans include the Air Force. MARY DELENE McCREARY General All intramurals. Pen's future plans in- clude nursing. PATRICIA KAY McCULLO-UGH College Preparatory ... Vice President of Homeroom 10, 11, 125 Vice President of G.A.A. 10, 11, Secretary 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 all intramurals, Patty plans to attend Slippery Rock State Teachers College. CAROL LEE MCGILL College Preparatory Chorus 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. IO, 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 HIGH ARROW Staff 11, Activities Editor 125 all intramurals. CaroI's future plans include attending I.S.C. LAWRENCE DAVID McKINLEY College Preparatory . . . All intramurals. Larry will attend I.S.C. .IAYNE FRANCES McMANN Secretarial Sendracs 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Ush- ers Club 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 125 all intramurals. Janie plans to work as a secre- tary in Indiana. DAVID KENNETH McNAUGHTON College Preparatory Hi-Y Treasurer 11, Chaplain 125 Sen- dracs 11, 125 Referees Club 115 Senior Broadcasting 125 Fire Squad 125 Spanish Club 125 Intermediate League Basketball 11, 125 all intramurals. Pete's future plans include attending college. JOHN LISLE MILLER College Preparatory Hi-Y Secretary 125 Spanish Club 125 Fire Squad 125 Football 105 all intramurals. Jack will attend I.S.C. after graduation. ROBERT LENORD MILLER College Preparatory Varsity Wrestling and Baseball 11, 125 all intramurals. Bob plans to enter college after graduation. SUSAN ANNE MILLER College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y IO, 11, 125 Senior Chorus 10, 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 11, Secretary 125 Sendracs 11, 125 L'INDIEN Staff 11, Underclass Editor 'I25 all intramurals. Susan will maior in Business Education at Thiel College. Report cards may KENNETH WILLIAM MONTGOMERY General College Fire Squad 12, Varsity Baseball Manager 11, 12, all intramurals, College or working after graduation is Ken's future plans. CAROL ELAINE MOORHEAD College Preparatory .. . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Senior Broadcasting 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Melody Maids 11, 12, Homeroom Vice President 11, HIGH ARROW Advertising Manager 12, Future Teachers of America 11, 12. Carol plans to attend Muskingum College after graduation. LINDA LOU MOORHEAD General Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Future Homemakers of America 10, Ushers Club 11, 12. Linda plans to work after graduation and get married. SANDRA LEE MOORHEAD College Preparatory G.A.A. 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12. Sandy plans to attend Philadel- phia General Hospital School of Nursing. REGINA ROSE MORETTI College Preparatory G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Vice President 10, Secretary 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, Sendracs 12, all intramurals. Reggie plans to maior in Elementary Education at l.S.C. MARGARET LOUISE MORRIS College Preparatory Future Homemakers of America 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Sendracs 12, Future Teachers of America 12, Homeroom Treass urer 10, Secretary 11, Vice President 12, all intra- murals. Peggy will maior in Home Economics at l.S.C. foretell This is the moment the seniors in homeroom 108 have been dread- inging. Miss Church is dutifully handing out those tatal sheets of paper in the tan envelopes-report cards. Yellow for English, blue for social studies, green tor sciences, pink for math, brown tor foreign languages, white for everything else-a rainbow in every envelope -these slips carry grades 'For every subiect, not only in achievement, but also in etliort and interest, social adjustment, general attitude, and participation. The grades, 4, best, to 0, the worst, tell the story to which was glorified during the year. the future. .6 52 ALMA LOUISE MOUNTAIN General Office . .. Senior Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12, Ushers Club 11, 12. Alma's 'Future plans include office work. DAVID WESLEY MUIR General Sonny plans to ioin the Air Force. DENNIS LEE MUIR General . .. Usher 11, all intramurals. Denny plans to get a iob or ioin a branch of the service after graduation. CAROL ANN MYERS General . . . Future Homemakers of America 10, Ushers Club 11, 12. Carol plans to work after graduation and get married. CHRISTINE MARY NOEL College Preparatory Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Chaplain 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Chapel Choir 11, Sendracs 12, all intramurals. Chris plans to attend Shadyside Hospital School of Nursing. MARY ELIZABETH O'HARA College Preparatory G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Cheer- leader 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Homeroom President 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer of Student Council 12, all intramurals. Mary Beth plans to major in Mathematics at Mercyhurst College. BARRY FORREST ONDO General . .. Barry pl-ans to work after graduation. RICHARD G. ORENDORFF College Preparatory Track, Dick plans to enter I.S.C. after graduation. RICHARD H. OWENS College Preparatory Homeroom Usher 10, 11, Fire Squad 10, 11, 12, Senior Broadcasting 11, 12, Sendracs 12, all intra- murals. Dick's future plans include the Air Force and then attend college. ROBERT GORDON OWENS General Homeroom President 10. Bob plans to enter a branch of the service after graduation. DONALD MERLE PALMER General Senior Broadcasting 12. Don plans to attend college. BARBARA MAE PALMER General Office Barb plans to attend Robert Wesleyan College after graduation. RICHARD JOSEPH PESCI General Key Club 11, 125 Student Council Representative 115 Fire Squad 125 Senior Broadcasting 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 125 Varsity Baseball 11, 125 all intramurals. Dick plans to attend college. KAREN ELOIS PHILIPPI College Preparatory G.A,A. 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 HIGH. ARROW Staff 11, Feature Editor 125 Fire Squad 125 Student Council 125 Homeroom Treasurer 11. Karen plans to maior in iournalism at college. RICHARD CARL PITZERELL General Homerom Vice President 10, President 11, Vice President 125 Varsity I 11, 125 Fire Squad 11, 125 Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12. Dick plans to attend college. LILLIAN ELAINE POLLOCK Special Chorus 10. Lil's future plans include working after graduation. LARRY ALLEN PUTT College Preparatory Homeroom President 105 Key Club 10, 11, Chaplain 125 Hi-Y 10, Vice President 11, President 125 Referees Club 11, 125 Fire Squad 11, 125 Senior Broadcasting 125 Sendracs 125 all intramurals. Larry's future plans include college. BETTY JANE RAMER General Office . . . Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 115 Ushers Club 11, 125 M.U.S.A. 125 all intra- murals. Smiley plans to get a iob as an office worker after graduation. .IAMES A. RAY College Preparatory Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Referees Club 10, 11, 125 Fire Squad 11, 125 Varsity I Sergeant of Arms 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 all intramurals. Jim plans to attend l.S.C. and maior in business. NANCY LEE RAY General Office Library Aide 10, 11, 125 all intra- murals. Nancy plans to work after graduation and attend college. DONALD EMMETT REED College Preparatory Key Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Senior Broadcasting 125 Fire Squad 125 all intramurals. Don would like to maior in industrial design in college. JUDY KAYE REED College Preparatory Sendracs 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Homeroom President 12. Judy's future plans include attending I.S.C. LARRY REED College Preparatory . .. Referees Club 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Varsity Wrestling5 all intramurals. Speedy plans to attend college and work. JOHN DAVID REMENSKY College Preparatory Student Council Sergeant at Arms 125 Key Club 125 Sendracs 125 Fire Squad 125 all intramurals. Big John's future plans include college and maioring in math. WILLIAM SCOTT REYNOLDS College Preparatory Hi-Y 11, 125 Senior Broadcasting 11, 125 Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12. Bill plans to attend I.S.C. after graduation. GLORIA JEAN VERONICA RHOADES General Library Aide 10, 11, 125 Future Home- makers of America, President 115 Red Cross 11. Gloria plans to work and attend a beauty school. Students' own fashions are exhibited. One big social event of the year was the Style Show presented by the Home Economics Department on Wednesday, May 22. With Hazel Ferrier as moderator and Mrs. Phyllis Roumm as narrator, thirty-tour seniors, along with underclass girls, paraded across the stage under the watchful eye of their sponsor, Mrs. Rairigh. Here Mona Sheesley is modeling her out- fit of a wrap-around skirt and blouse. Kathy Thomas and Naomi Ruftner are waiting on the steps for their turns to model. All the girls wore clothes of their own making. BARBARA JUNE RIDDLE General Future Homemakers of America President 117 Li- brary Aide 117 all intramurals. Barb's plans include college and marriage. GEORGE ALLAN ROBESON, III College Preparatory Key Club 10, Il, 127 Var- sity l, 10, 11, 127 Camera Club 107 Sendracs 11, 127 Stage Crew 11, President 127 Senior Class President 127 Varsity Track 10, 11, 127 Junior Varsity Football 10. Earl plans to take a Premedical course at Alle- gheny College in preparation for a career in medi- cme. CORA LOUISE ROWLEY College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 G.A.A. 11, 127 Home- room Secretary 117 Sendracs 12. Corkie plans to attend I.S.C. JO ANNE RUBIN College Preparatory .. . Sendracs 10, 11, 127 Senior Broadcasting 10, 11, 127 all intramurals. .Io plans to attend an art school. BARBARA LYNN RUDDOCK College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 127 G.A.A. 10, 11, 127 Homeroom Secretary 10, President 12, Secretary 127 Sendracs 127 all intramurals. Barbara plans to attend I.S.C. EDWARD ROY RUFFN ER General Patrol Club 10, 11, 127 Senior Broad- casting IO, 11, 127 Sendracs 12. Roof plans to work for the U. S, Government after graduation. SHIRLEY LEE RUFFN ER Secretarial G.A.A. 107 Tri-Hi-Y 107 Future Business Leaders of America Secretary 11, 12: Ushers Club 11, 127 National Honor Society 11, 127 all intramurals. Shirley plans a career as an executive secretary. CHERYL DIANE RUMMEL General Office . . . Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 11, 127 Ushers Club 11, 127 all intramurals. Cheryl plans to get a iob in Gary, Indiana. NANCY ANN SAHLI College Preparatory . . . Homeroom Vice President 117 Tri-Hi-Y 117 G.A.A. 11, 127 Sendracs 11, 127 Senior Broadcasting 11, 127 Band 11, 127 National Honor Society 11, Sergeant at Arms 121 all intramurals. Nancy will attend Vassar after graduation. ELAINE ANN SAKASH College Preparatory . .. G.A.A. 10, Basketball Head 11, Secretary 11, President 127 Sendracs 10, 11, 127 Chorus 10, 11, 127 Pep Club Secretary 117 Future Teachers of America 11, Treasurer 127 HIGH ARROW Staff 11, Business Manager 127 Cheerleader 127 Sen- ior Class Secretary 127 Homeroom Treasurer 11, Sec- retary 127 all intramurals. Elaine is going to major in Home Economics in college. Toward the end of the term a teacher becomes exhausted and Mr. Simpson is no exception. Here Christine Noel is acting as teacher in Mr. Simpson's math class. Chris got her information from the text- book, Introduction to Finite Mathe- matics. Mr. Simpson originally taught college students in Pitts- burgh and came to Indiana High in September, 1960. Mr. Simpson or Slide Rule Simpson to his bas- ketball fans, also teaches Plane Geometry and Algebra ll and Ill. Seniors enjoy his classes as he can make any subject more interesting with his famous jokes. Chris, who is a good student in math, needs this experience, she will need her sums. Math reports prove to be very interesting DENNIS PAUL SANTINI College Preparatory Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 12, Student Council 10, 11, President 12, Stage Crew 11, President 12, Fire Squad 11, Floor Captain 12, Sendracs 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, all intramurals. Denny's future plans include college. BEVERLY ALINE SCOTT College Preparatory Pep Club 10, Cheerleader 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Captain 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, Homeroom President 10, 11, Senior Broadcasting 12, all intramurals.. Beverly will attend I.S.C. and major in Math. JUDITH ELAINE SEGNER Special Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, Secretary of G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Senior Broadcasting 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, all intramurals. Judy plans to attend Grace Martin Business School after graduation. ANTHONY SAMUEL SGRO College Preparatory Key Club 10, 11, President 12, Varsity I 10, Vice President 11, President 12, Stage Crew 11, President 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Fire Squad 11, 12, Varsity Football and Baseball, all intramurals. Tony plans to attend I.S.C. after gradu- ation. JAMES HOWARD SHAFFER Machine Tool Operation Sendracs 10, Science Club 10, Student Council 12, all intramurals. Jim plans to enter a drafting and designing field. WILLIAM BLAIR SHANK College Preparatory Referees Club 11, Inter- mediate Basketball 11, 12, all intramurals. Bill's future plans include attending I.S.C. BARBARA .lEAN SHANKEL Secretarial Russian Club 10, 115 G.A.A. 105 Future Business Leaders of America Treasurer 11, 125 Ushers Club 125 all intra- murals. Barb hopes to go to Washington, D.C. and attend college maioring in Business Education. HELEN MARIE SHIELDS General Senior Broadcasting 11, 125 Ushers Club 12. Marie plans to work after graduation. TERRY RAY SHIELDS General Terry's future plans are undecided. VICKI LYNN SHIELDS College Preparatory J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 125 Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G.A.A, 10, Vice President 11, 125 Homeroom Treas- urer 10, Vice President 125 Pep Club 105 all intra- murals. Vicki plans to attend Presbyterian University School of Nursing. LISLE THOMAS SHOOP General Fire Squad 11, 125 all intramurals. Lisle plans to ioin the Marines. ROBERT GENE SMITH Machine Tool Operation Patrol Club 105 Home- room Usher 11, 125 all Intramurals. Bob's future plans include the Air Force. B. P. W. entertains delighted Senior girls. On April 16, the senior class girls were invited to a tea held at the Eagles Club by the Business and Professional Women's Club. As soon as the girls arrived the pro- gram began. The four door prizes -o vase, purses and belt, and flowers-were given away without any trouble. At each table there were rose-topped ballpoint pens beside the pastel, fiowered name cords. Everyone enjoyed the music provided by the Girls' Chorus and the Senior Quartet. Among the songs sung were Lift Thine Eyes and Angry. The refreshments, served buffet style, were gobbled with restraint. LEE EUGENE SPOTTS Machine Tool Operation Homeroom Usher 10, Homeroom Secretary 11, Homeroom President 11, 12, all intramurals. Lee is going to work after graduation. LAWRENCE CARL STADTMILLER College Preparatory Homeroom Vice President 10, Varsity l 11, 12, Fire Squad 12, Football 11, 12, Track 11, Wrestling 10, all intramurals. Larry plans to attend I.S.C. after graduation. LINDA RAE STALNECKER College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Senior Broadcasting 12, all intra- murals, Lin plans to attend I.S.C. and maior in English or Drama. DONALD ALFRED STANCOMBE Special Don's future plans are undecided. JACK EUGENE STANCOMBE Special Jack plans to ioin the Army. CATHRINE CLAIRE STEWART College Preparatory Debate Club 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Vice President 11, 12, Sendracs 10, 11, 12, Russian Club 11, Future Teachers of America 11, 12, Melody Maids 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. Cathy's future plans include college and a career in opera. ALAN RUSSELL STOKES General Alan plans to ioin some branch of the service. THOMAS LYNN STREAMS College Preparatory Varsity I 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, 12, all intramurals. Tom plans to ioin the Navy. ROBERT LEONARD STRIGHT College Preparatory Homeroom President 10, Vice President 11, Key Club Board of Directors 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, President 12, Stage Crew President 12, Sendracs 12, J.V. Basketball 10, all intramurals. Bob's future plans include an engineering course at college. SHARON LEE SWOPE General Office Homeroom Secretary 10, President 11, Ushers Club 11, President 12, Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12, Sendracs 12, all intra- murals. Sharon's future plans include college or I.B.M. school. ..- i L, kr yn 1-,KL ,fs m :w'FfS . - , , s at . - rfi Pictured to the left is Mr. Dunmire, who has taught in this school for thirty-four years. Alge- bra, math, and history were his specialties back in 1929. Since 1946 Mr. Dunmire has been busy teaching English, math, history, science, chemistry and P.O.D. Dur- ing these seventeen years, Mr. Dun- mire has held an average of thirty boys a year in the Shop Curriculum and has passed a total of 350 boys for graduation. This will be the last year for Mr. Dunmire to teach here, but his ways, as well as his character and personality, will not be forgotten. This year held one of his smallest classes, only ten iuniors and seven seniors. Mr. Dunmire ends many years of teaching. EDWARD ALBERT THOMA College Preparatory Hi-Y 12. Ed plans to enter college in the fall. DUANE LOUGHRY TRIMBLE General Fire Squad 11, 12, all intramurals. Duane plans to work after graduation. MARY ESTER UNCAPHER General Office G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12, Ushers Club 11, 12, all intramurals. Mary's future plans include working after gradu- ation. THOMAS MICHAEL VALENT1 College Preparatory .. . Senior Broadcasting 10, 11, 12, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Sendracs 11, 12, all intramurals. Tom plans to attend I.S.C. CAROL ANN WALKER College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, Softball Head 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Sendracs 12, all intramurals. Carol plans to go to nursing school in Pittsburgh and get her degree at college. MARJORIE ANN WALKER Secretarial .. . Library Aide 10, 11, 12, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 11, all intramurals. Margie plans to work after graduation. MELANIE KAY WARDROP College Preparatory .. . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 HIGH ARROW Staff 11, 125 all intramurals. Mel plans to attend l.S.C. and major in Math. KENNETH JACOB WATKINS General Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Varsity I 10, 11, 125 Referees Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Broadcasting 125 J.V. Football 11, 125 Varsity Baseball Manager 10, 11, 125 all intramurals. Jake's future plans include traveling and maioring in engineering at college. CATHERINE JOAN WHITE College Preparatory Junior Red Cross 105 G.A.A. 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Homeroom Vice President 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 125 all intramurals. Cathy plans to attend Automation Institute. JULIA DIANA WIDEMIRE General Oftice G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Senior Broad- casting 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 11, 125 Ushers Club 125 all intra- murals. Julie plans to work in Washington, D.C. after graduation. WILLIAM RUSSEL WILLARD Machine Tool Operation , .. Homeroom Secretary 11, 12, Home- room Treasurer 125 all intramurals. Bud plans to work after graduation. LYNNE LEE WILLIAMS College Preparatory Student Council 115 Tri-Hi-Y President 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 11, Point Chairman 125 Sendracs 125 all intramurals. Lynne will attend the Presbyterian University Hospital School of Nursing after graduation. TIM HAFFERTY WILT College Preparatory . . . Varsity I 10, Secretary 11, 125 Referees Club 10, 115 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 10, 11, 125 Fire Squad 11, 125 Stage Crew 10, 11, President 125 Senior Broad- casting 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Homeroom Usl-ner 10, President 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 12. Tim plans to attend college after graduation. JANET ARLENE WISE General College . .. Homeroom Secretary 10, Treas- urer 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 all intramurals. Janie's future plans are to maior in Elementary Education at l.S.C. BARBARA JOANNE WOLFE Secretarial . . . G.A.A. 105 Sendracs 10, 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 11, 125 all intramurals. Barb's future plans include working and -attending Point Park Junior College maioring in engineering secretarial course. KAREN SUE WOLFE College Preparatory . .. Student Council 105 Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11,125Sendracs 10,11,125G.A.A.10,11,125 Pep Club 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 115 Sports Editor HIGH ARROW 125 all intramurals. Karen plans to goto college and maior in Journalism. BARBARA DIANA WOLFGANG Secretarial Library Aide 10, 11, 125 Future Business Leaders of America 11, 125 all intramurals. Barb plans to work after graduation in Pittsburgh. ROBERTA LEE WOODARD College Preparatory . .. Band 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Sendracs 125 Chapel Choir 11. Bobbi's future plans include college. JAMES D. YEAGER General Track. Jim plans to enter a branch of the service after graduation. RICHARD J. YOUNT General all intramurals. Dick's future plans include driving truck and the Navy. MARY MICHELE YURECHKO General Office Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sendracs 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Homeroom Treasurer 10, Usher 125 Ushers Club 11, 125 Red Cross 105 L'lNDlEN Staff 125 all intramurals. Mary plans to work after graduation. DANIEL JOSEPH ZAPACH College Preparatory Homeroom President 10, Vice President 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, President 125 Referees Club 115 Varsity I Club 11, 12, Treasurer5 Fire Squad 125 Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball 11, 125 J.V. Football, Basketball, Baseball 105 all intramurals. Snapper plans to attend college and maior in Elementary Education. WILLIAM BOYD ZAPACH General Homeroom Vice President 10, President 125 Presi- dent Referees Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity I 11, 125 Fire Squad 125 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Base- ball 1O, 11, 125 all intramurals. Bill's future plans include college or the Navy. WAYNE HOWARD ZEHNER General Wayne plans to further his education after graduation. CONSTANCE EILEEN ZUGATES Special Red Cross 125 G.A.A. 11, 125 Sendracs 11, 125 Tri- Hi-Y 125 all intramurals. Connie plans to attend college. Berenbrok, Harriet Blose, Nancy Brady, Lois Buchanan, Mary Ann Conrad, Eileen Demyan, Barbara Evans, Connie Fee, Janet Fuge, Nancy Gershman, Linda George, Kathy Hughes, Mary Beth Jacoby, Nancy Jones, Candis COLLEGE PREPARATORY CURRICULUM Jones, Judith Kaylor, Sandra Kennedy, Thomas Kramer, Dianne Kunkle, Donald Larko, John Lewis, Donna Lydic, Susan McCoy, Barbara McGill, Carol Mabon, Karen Moorhead, Carol Morris, Margaret O'Hara, Mary Beth Philippi, Karen Robeson, George Sahli, Nancy Sakash, Elaine Santini, Dennis Scott, Beverly Shields, Vicki Stewart, Catherine Stright, Robert Walker, Carol Wilt, Tim Wise, Janet Wolfe, Karen Woodard, Roberta Zapach, Daniel Honor Roll underscores academic successes Brown, Nancy Burkett, Brenda Collins, Ruth Ann Brown, Shirley SECRETARIAL CURRICULUM Cramer, Cherise Cummings, Roberta GENERAL OFFICE CURRICULUM McCracken, Mary SPECIAL CURRICULUM Segner, Judith 63 RuFFner, Shirley Shankel, Barbara Wolfe, Barbara Flanjack, Helen 3 if Peggy Harper is all smiles as she receives a nursing scholarship Susan Miller is shown here being presented the Lubold Award from Miss Bealor. of character by Mr. Lubold. Awards are presented to the outstanding Several awards this year were given to those in bookkeeping and shorthand classes. Mr. Schell awarded Barb Shankel, Cherise Cramer, Shirley Ruftner, and Barb Wolfe certificates for both. Julia Widemire received one for typing and Dorothy Abel, Nancy Brown, Bobbie Cum- mings, Maggie Bishop, Brenda Burkett, and Donna Hanes were presented certificates for shorthand. The Future Business Leaders pre- sented a check to the most outstanding business student, Barb Wolfe. Dave Hulin received a gold medal for mathematic achievement, pre- sented to him by Mr. Joseph. A Nursing Scholar- ship was presented to Barb McCoy. Bob Stright shakes hands with Mr. Joseph Jan Fee proved to be the outstanding sen- John Remensky grins happily as he re as he receives the Bausch and Lomb Sci- ior of the Tri-Hi-Y and accepts her award ceives the I.S.C. Rotary Scholarship Award ence Award. from the sponsor, Mrs. DeGaeTano. from Mr. Lubold. Bill Zapach, Sam Hoenstine, and Dan Za- An eleventh grader, Jim Repine, runner-up Mr. Pollock is handing a maiorette award pach are triple letter winners in several in the state wrestling finals, is being con- to Lois Brady, while Mary Ann Buchanan sports. gratulated by Mr. Lengel. and Cherise Cramer wait their turn. students and athletes of the Senior Class. Mr. Paul Bair presented Darla Fairman and Barbara Shankel with Kiwanis Club Scholarships. Out ofthe G.A.A. treasury came two scholarships for the outstanding members who wished to go on to college in the physical education field. They were Patty McCullough and Rincy Gregory. Other awards were given from several colleges. The Farabaugh's make it a family affair as Mr. Farabaugh presents his son Dick with letters in football and track. Bob Stright received an NROTC scholarship to North Western, and Nancy Sahli is OFF to Vassar. Mary Beth O'Hara was the recipient of a scholar- ship to Mercyhurst, Dennis Santini a scholarship to Pitt, and Dianne Kramer a scholarship to Thiel. This assembly was a long one as there were many awards given. Sandy Kaylor proudly accepts the Superintendent's Award and the Home Economics Award from the New Century Club, pre- sented to her by Mr. Joseph. ff' M' gf Q was JU 11 5 2.3 5? i f f if- Q swf 3 i is ,ig CAST of THE BOY FRIEND Hortense, a maid at the school .. Barbara Demyan Youn ladies at Mme. Dubonnet's schoolt Q . . Maisie ,.., ...,,............, Fay ,.,....., Nancy ..,.,, ,.., Dulcie ...,.,. ,.,.. Polly Browne Young men- Marcel .. ,. Pierre ...., Alfonse ...... ...... . ..., . Bobby Van Husen . . Madame Dubonnet ,...., , Percival Browne, Polly's father Tony, a messenger .,,.. Lord Brockhurst ....., Lady Brockhurst .. Linda Gershman Lois Brady Lynne Williams ,. Marjorie Brody Janet Fee John Remensky .. Thomas Valenti Richard Farabaugh , Robert Cronauer Catherine Stewart Dennis Butterworth Rodney Allshouse Timothy Wilt Nancy Sahli Walter ......,..,.,....,......, .,.,....,..,,. . . Thomas Kimmel Tango dancers .... Gerry Gaydosh, Anthony Sgro Won't you Charleston with me? is what the chorus line is singing in The Boy Friend. They are, from left to right, Lois Brady and John Remensky, Linda Gershman with Bob Cronauer, Jan Fee, Dick Farabaugh with Margi Brody, and Tom Valenti with Lynne Williams. singing and dancing talents in The Boy Friend. Bob Cronauer found a quiet :pol to study his lines back stage. Since the cast was ruihed for time, every extra minuie was spent on the play books. To put the Sen- ior Class Play on, the class had to pay two hundred and fifty-six dollars and to hunt for white blazers with red stripes. Since practice makes perfect, everyone did, like Bob. 67 'if 'Ji This year the theme of the Senior Class Dance was Cupid's Caper. The gym was beauti- fully decorated with hearts and Cupid's silhouettes with a big heart near the dance tloor where the queen, Sally Jo Fritz, had her picture taken. After she was presented with a charm bracelet in memory of her reign, she and her date, Jim Layton, led the next dance to the music of the Starclusters. The Dixielanders played during intermission. H .. k. Seniors whirl under awanan s ies. A lot went on before the Prom and these pictures prove it. Bob Hamilton, Tim Han- ley, Greg Hegner, and Jack Miller are giving their two-fifties to Miss McKinney for tickets. Next we see Connie Zugates, Eileen Conrad, Beth Hughes, and Ann Ken- nedy helping to build up the theme, One Starry Night. Mary Ann Buchanan and Barb Demyan are helping John Remensky put up palm trees. At last the wonderful time has come and Tim Wilt is pinning a corsage on his date, Kathy Kumorek. 69 On Tuesday evening, June fourth, at eight o'clock The Class of T963 marched down the aisles of the auditorium for The last Time. The concert band, directed by Mr. George Pollock, played as the sen- iors proceeded Through The audi- torium To Their seats. All heads bowed, George Robeson gave The invocation. Following The prayer, Catherine Stewart, accompanied by Jan Fee, sang a solo. After The address was given, Nancy Sahli played a clarinet solo. Diplomas were given to The graduates by Mr. Paul Getts, Superintendent of Schools. There are a few Tears, a few smiles as The The Baccalaureate service for The Class of 1963 was held in The high school auditorium Sunday evening, June second, aT seven o'clock p.m. Pictured left is Mr. Donald N. Hulin, pastor of the Calvary Evangelical Free Church, who gave the Baccalaureate address, entitled A Philosophy, A Passion, and A Program. Mr. Hulin's son Dave was a member of The gradu- ating class. annum: T 70 Q 1: 1 R-145937 U In f - 1 1 1 1 . Qs gr 3 1 ff 112:11 f M 73 1 ' ' 1 .Wi ' xx 3 A X at 90 4 ' :A , 5251 is-:V ,gi 9 ,gr - 4 f' J Y f A 5 1 , 1 - V fe ww 4, ff. A 'Q 5 1 95141 A 91' ff ' ' ' iw? 'fm . gf . 'T,,1,13' ,- U UR, 9,4 Q W1 1 - 1 ' 11 is ' f ' 1 ' 5 , 5 - ' 1. 91-Q. i A . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 4 1 W , 1 'x wg- M -' Q2 1' 1 Vg K 9 1 N 1. f s , 1 F ff' nh A 15' 1 ,311 ,.-1 W 1 1 11 ,Y f 1 Qi W 1 W 7 5 I I A Q - 'S '-5 Qui, , , r' ' -, k :V 'W ' Wfk 1,1 1 1 1 is-L 522 . 'a 1 4, I 1.15, A V31 Qi. Q' 5231, if F Q... ,ask fiffw U11 , 11 W Z g' ' K1 f gf V A :gf ' Q . 11 S, .1,1111wQ.-'11-11111Qw,r' . ww 111,1'1w15'1 m 1' A - ff f gg S, 13' f -1 1 1 11 V4 11... 4 my v gg 1. 1 f' j. 4- AQ ' ff 1 1' 1 Q ff ' 1 1 K .1 1 1 1 1' Q1 f ra +11 1 . w 1 mg 1, f- M .- - 1 mfg, ' Awa fmgtf7'w1ing ' sg 5 . -'.1zU:1 M, ,111 1- z 1 1212- 1 ' 1 11,-1 , , M ' Y 1 1 1 'F' U1 Wt 1 f. ' 5 Huh kg ' ' . 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W, .,,...Si - Q, kfflx :H .1 'Hr ' 't:'wf- ,mmf -v-27.5-f, Wwffi 1 A iw 7 , wi7w2v:sfi.s,2-?g-,L-evfwxzw , ' wiiffsvwi ff.ffs?zifZIf,4Sg?f5x5 Nfff25giej',,1wg.gsff1, -Q55ff!f,3HzQ81ssQgw,33ggQg4g,, V, ., 3553 V539 ' fx ze' ,211 tx Qikffmiiiivf -Mg,,i1wHV: '1f wifi?-f'41. ,221 W- g--53gfz5zwmYE gzzw'-32-in Z- , ,2wgief5,g+1wsggge3'iw1sQ1,..Ws.Sf5,fff M H,H,,,,k 25, -mm ,Y f mm, fw7fq75T ',l'fl'M'7 , f 5. . ,,,, -- ..,, ,N f ,iff .,5?1,,.,x1y53' .fmfaf h :Vg-.wx Q:fyvmaa?? W' vw.: , ,,,Q,g,N,,33L A, ,W ,EW ,. ,1,gfggisgiQg,rg jggbgmwgiffufg F P 1 .W W .sf A e,fsiis211:Zw H , --W.. xf,A --fA- , Mfav, .-',' , zz.. WW -:,,. , , 12 1 ' gggw, fzmggg5wwash-4'g3gs2f5gngg1f f,,W47 X Mews Ee22liW:6VVXIJQQ779,g7 VL f -- mx .41 A -ML - , we -A 'wiv VM :Z:2ST'fVL7 'A5f7cff -- - .Q M..,ww-sum',..wQQ,r' ff-PM ff,,mm,'-zu-21.5 5 W5 ' 'Y ,ws ,.v r59iA'5Z55'f,ffilvi4' mv w'p3i,.,., , mqg 5' HQ., 15,5 ' 1 -affix 5 22-xf.5Zfiff1?2igiQL5 k 5,Q: S iEfLY'?ffif55, . 'ifbl , , f1Qf,..zj i , , , B . 'I ,,,,,-,,,giKa f5?ff , , L fxgwgk k J as we 75 MISL? , .W . Q.: - A ,z' ?5?is56, mg, ,..,, 1 ,,.,f .:1s.qgsSi?wTf-ff-Qsiwfge ,Lg xifekfif 3 .Liam 1: ,,,..,x,4, 1 ,,,.. Q, M.,,,,,i W.. Q H ,,.i,,, ,ff Q .Q f 4' L. 1. f H? Er fm ,ax , , S ' f M N ,ff ef ' F Q .1 VX- ...E , ,H Xa ' f ww Ay .wwf fs A I my - 5 .af , ,W ., . .flflxf-iiiig fiifii' .eww 'Ugf3,W,- f59w:2-insxftizfgjgiv' wk K, .,,.. ,, ,, , .:w,R,,,.Lw . K .m..,,,m, .y,,,,,,p, 3 ,,,. QSM awaiting. 1 'sw wwvvwww ,R w e wnnrasmmwvnm Good morning! Here cure your morning on- nouncementsf' These ore the words of Jim Word, senior high vice presi- dent. One of Jim's duties os vice president wos giving the doily on- nouncements over the P.A. system. Among his other duties, Jim must be prepored to preside over Student Council meetings in cose of the president's obsence. Jim con be found giving en- thusiostic support to ony student proiect. Jim is quoted os soying, I en- ioyed being vice presi- dent ond I hope thot I have upheld the require- ments ond served the school efticientlyf' Many experiences await our Juniors from f mn- ' It - An importont dolily occurrence is the giving of the morning cun- nouncements. The pub- lic oddress system serves mony purposes for the teochers ond students of I.J.H.S. It gives the club meetings ond intro- murol games for eoch doy ond publicizes dornces ond other recre- otionol activities. Here homeroom 206 is listen- ing to the morning broodcost being given by Jim Word. 74 Alayon, Magoly Alayon, Rina Albright, Chuck Allshouse, Alice Anderson, Becky Anderson, Marty Anderson, Peggy Armour, Fred Bain, Gary Bair, Jan Banks, Sue Bash, Judy Beattie, Tim Beatty, Jan Beck, Ed Beck, Rick Been, Harold Beers, Bob Belash, Sylvia Bem, John Billingslee, Bob Birdsall, Fred Blatt, Mike Baden, Judy Bourdess, Jim Boyer, Betty Brady, JoAnn Bratton, Tim Brilhart, Sandy Brown, Ken Brubaker, Dave Buchheit, Dave Buggy, Ray Burkett, Marian Burkey, June Burnheimer, Ron Butchkoski, Bob Butchkoski, Pat Calabrese, Patti Calhoun, Sandy Campos, John Capizzi, Joe 'E I A i, A -g 2 1 c Q am Q T. .49- +V . A fr C, itr, g 'r'i11G A f -,,: 1' c r :FE .. I .3521 t j z ,. .:E,., : ' L 'F I J L C J . X, :k, .- .,.. r ..-- f,r' . ui il m Q K 5-:ali Q1 f i f 'Q L 5 1 2 broadcasting the announcements to driving a car. 189 juniors took Driv- er's Education this year. Every Tuesday a nd Thursday Activity Per- iods were occupied with lectures and films. Twice a week in addition each student had a chance to drive one of the two cars, supervised by Mr. Wilt or Mr. Simms. Each student must meet the State requirements of thirty classroom hours and six hours behind the wheel before taking his State test. Mr. Simms, pictured at the right, is giving some safe-clriver hints to John Levitz, Laura Myers, and Linda Johnston as they drive right off the page. 75 -nn-....., W-Ganz!!-fw..m. at pwewmf -W W Bus students add A 3 X Wi, f ,aww Q W fi Yi I wr' , A ef ' 4- C fi' R M A f X ef to early morning IQ? is-,. ,. ,, , if . J n,, N ,'f:Q. T if . J E7 '-. ,ia is is' is 'M ,C 1 n 'ub me le af... gdb I nn n fi 76 , sf J if fm' e Q I ,-are fx . ? A we I L l fi ... 7 S 0 :QM ZW- Q fi e. 4 ,Z C g s s Nh .. After the dismissal bell rings at three forty- one, there are always large crowds of students waiting at the front and side doors. These crowds are made up ot many bus students. Our l4 buses which have been very reliable, even in bad weather, serve about 800 students. Each bus not only provides a means of transportation but it also makes a tra- ternity of the students who ride it. The riders may have to get up early to meet the bus at seven- thirty, but all of them will tell you the fun is well worth the effort. confusion. Carley, Patty Carney, Donna Carney, Gayle Chellman, Kay Chu, Shung Clark, Sandy Clawson, Marlene Clawson, Tom Coleman, Tom Cooper, Walt Coyle, Greg Coyle, Philip Cravener, Bruce Cribbs, Jim Crock, Susie Cupples, Cathy Daskivich, Sandy Davis, Buford Davis, Lani Doonan, Tom Douglas, Carol Douglas, linda Drye, Tom Edwards, Bonni Edwards, Lee Eiselman, Delwood Ensley, Barb Erickson, Helen Farren, Sandra Fennel, Sharon Fenton, Jone Ferguson, Jim Fisher, Ron Fleming, Dennis Fleming, Jim Fleming, Lynda Flick, Barb Flinko, Judy Fogarty, Pat Fox, Larry Fritz, Karen Gardner, Connie Gault, Dick Gearhart, Randy Gerheim, Don Getty, Patfie Good, Sandy Gorman, Louis Gressley, Betsy Grube, Jean Hadley, Trevor Haldin, Betty Jo Haldin, Gerald Hamilton, Ginny Hammers, Tim Hammers, Tom Hanna, Jack Harkless, Tom Harper, Tom Harpster, Barb Harrison, Woodrow Hatter, Marian Hawk, Judy Hegner, Ron Helman, Delores Helman, Ron Henry, Brenda Henry, Dana Heverly, Norb Hicks, Flossie Hild, Judy Hill, Ed Hill, Oliver Hines, Jerry Hitchings, Gary Hoenstine, Sam Hoover, Ina Hudson, Bill Hughes, Rick Hunter, Pam Irvin, Roger Isenberg, Tom Jamison, Rodger Johnson, Bruce Johnston, Linda Johnston, Mary Jane Kelly, Donna Kelly, Kathy Kendrick, Andrew Kimmel, Barry King, Ray Kinter, Mike Kirkland, Patty Koch, Charlotte Koozer, Karen Kopchick, Freddie Kozele, Vivian Kozusko, Susanne Kumorek, Kathy Kuzneski, Charlie Lambert, Peggy Lentz, Don Lentz, Loraine Levitz, John Lewine, Jerry Lewis, Martha Lewis, Mike Logan, Joanelle Lockard, Barb Lockard, Sally Little, Peggy London, Sue sk i T Q 1 A an S K J f i l R SF.. 'I 3? , Ziuv : R 1 ' ,.., 2 'ilvf' 'Q and ' ,. J 2 , Q V in I ss.. 1.53 . 1 X 1- x. ,, . , rw ,. 5 '34 s ,, i Q '41 s , L 'ig .K F X , ,, r 2-,. N f f rts or B E ' iw s -in .V :. . Q ws 1 is x ., . A i, ' f ' . W - ,.., -, ..:: . Qii' , G ,.,r Q ,l'r F f i , Ei ? J, -is Ar H ,:, rl --T' -,1 ,V , , . J A - ., . , ,l ' , ,, 1'- R V - V : 3 ,.v: f f ' f w i r w l -' 3 I , ll 77 M iii' vs Wi uf Y 1 5 , skis, ' sf? 1' nw si K I 1 , t, g . W . , -,,.v Q E 9 . ,gi il li will sr if ii s 'K X A, yi va- ggi! ' ,, K gift spw' , ' A 5514 afff . ' M - .. ith-f f, ,t A -. b : , 25242, if M - sei 'wWi'EwJ si 353 'ii ' 'S' ' fs f ' fl - vi , t g, HE. ' S J ii x 1' it is J it il J W' 1 r - f r f l 1 V. S, ., i , is 3' if W - -f Q 4 ' J . i .5 iil f : ' ' -', ig, KVLV iii , if 'WM , , 5 5, fn V, , gsgzfiwz ' .A, . E is- ' ' i r Q - f . --K '. ' W K ,C I ay, ' . , -if, -ef, tw fs! -- s ' ittt l if 2 L ' ' , 3. ' K, Long, Charles Long, Ed Long, Ron Lopacinski, John Loutsenhizer, Bonnie Love, Anita Lowman, Donna Lukehart, Patty Mabon, Connie Mabon, Judy Malcolm, Mary Ann Marshall, Grace Marshall, Joe Marshall, Shirley Martin, Dick Martin, Dorothy Maruk, Joe Maruschak, Nicki Mattock, Judy McAnulty, Ron McBryar, Linda McCall, Jim McCracken, Jim McCracken, Richard McHenry, Bill McKinley, Ron McKinney, Linda McKown, Mike McPherson, Bill McQuiston, Lois McQuown, Bob McVitty, Karen Meharey, Suzanne Merlo, Jack Mewha, Pam Midock, Barbara Midock, Judy Miller, Carol Miller, Joan Miller, Sue Morganti, Charles Morock, Gloria Juniors learn the tricks of editing and dis Tom Drye and Jim Ward, working tor the High Arrow, conducted a study of the twins at- tending l.J.H.S. They questioned many sets ot twins like Mona and Dona Sheesley about the advantages and dis- advantages ot being twins. Some of the ad- vantages stated were: twice as many clothes and presents and twice as much tun. One disad- vantage mentioned by many twins was that they are always being asked it they are twins. 78 Morrison, Ron Muir, Bob Myers, Laura Nastase, Roseann Neal, Sue Nix, Judy Orr, Donna Overdorf, Sara Painter, Betty Patrick, Steve Patterson, Roger Peterman, Arlene Peterson, Jan Peterson, Judy Peterson, Ruth Pizer, Nora Plubell, Larry Plusquellic, John Poloski, Karen Poso, Gladys Puskar, Paul Rankin, Bill Ray, Linda Rayko, Gene Rayko, Larry Raymond, Dave Recupero, Karen Redd, Helen Reeger, Carol Rellick, Barb Repine, Donna Repine, Jim Rishel, Anna Jean Rising, Dick Robeson, Jon Roland, George Roland, Georgene Roland, Nick Rupert, Tim Ryan, Carol Sadler, Deloris Sayers, Diane 3 5 T' is ,. is 2' S if 'fa iiv -- aaii ' '-' ' Qs ars. T if V- by H If' - -4 1 fi' 1 ' Q g in T T ., ' , r p . iaair .. ' if , , J y, . 7. I zl- H --,. ,I 'ii 2 ' mf' g .- W W ,, . :,,: J Qi S' .,. B' 'fjjffl '-'. -' -. : ' '41, 'T ' :', , -' ,L . si HN5' Exe. :X fl - t sf' if . 3 K ft, . is L i f -xv R , je its st gt ,l . .. A , iikifw dailis 5 it H gi 5 K: l 5 , t K ' .,... 5 .:,: Z Z .,::, ,s...e tributing both The High Arrow and L'lndien. Junior members of the L'Indien staff were kept busy this year identify- ing pictures for the Un- derclass section. This identification can be- come frustrating for iun- iors identifying seventh graders. The auditorium study hall provided sev- eral eager students who proved helpful in the task of recognizing ev- ery student in the school. Pictured here are staff members Sue Weakland, Karen Steel, and John Campos and Rosemary Callahan and Marianne Wallen, helpers. 79 H 1 at Mx? , lf? M5 . ., K 1 ' 'ri -ng., sw ,Q Q Lik Schaeffer, Dick Scheetz, Ray Schrecengost, Sandy Sekerak, Harold Serianni, Angie Shank, Bob Sheesley, Bill Sheesley, Dona Sheesley, Mona Sheffler, Winnie Sherwin, Dan Shetler, Fred Shick, Denny Shoop, Beryl Simpson, Bob Simpson, John Sleigh, Mike Smathers, Dave Smith, Bill Smith, Sandy Smith, Tom Smucker, Bob Snyder, Jim Solley, Lois Spencer, Judy Spinelli, George Stancombe, Bill Starry, Diana Steel, Karen Steele, Vernon Stefanelli, Joanne Stephens, Dennis Stephens, Dick Stephens, Linda Stewart, Karen Stiffey, Robert Stolish, Betsy Strozak, Jeanne Stuchell, Bill Stump, Barb Sullivan, Bill Sutton, Chuck Each year the stu- dents eagerly await the election assembly. Each candidate, who is select- ed by a committee of teachers, chooses a cam- paign manager to repre- sent him. For about a week before the assem- bly the campaign man- agers work hard mak- ing posters and prepar- ing campaign speeches. Sam Hoenstine, pictured here, is giving his quali- fications to the senior high. Sam must have been well qualified be- cause later he received the good news that he was to be next year's student body president. Celia Palacios, a jun- ior from Lima, Peru, was one of our South Amer- ican visitors this year. During her three months' stay, sponsored by the International Fellowship, Chocho lived at the home of Diane Sayers, also a iunior. The Fel- lowship, a non-profit or- ganization, was brought to the attention of the school by Mrs. Mary Recupero. Mr. Ray Blose, our area chairman, helped develop the idea. Chocho is seen here sur- rounded by her North American family. Our Peruvian observes American customs Swauger, Sara Taylor, Joe Taylor, Karen Thomas, Dave Thompson, Chuck Thompson, Sandra Tohms, Susan Tressler, Dick Troup, Jim Tweed, Larry Twigg, Ralph Vanleer, Elaine Vernocy, Bob Veyo, Nancy Vinton, Jan Waddell, Chuck Walker, Jack Waltermire, Ken Ward, Jim Wardrop, Judy Weakland, Sue Wegley, Bill Wetzel, Sue Widdowson, Dick Williams, Lisle Williams, Tom Williamson, Linda Winslow, John Wise, Sally Wolfe, Janet Wolfe, Jennifer Wyatt, Don Young, Jim Yount, Fred Zagurskie, Frank on f.'i': i ..,. . .x ,.., Q 1 M 3 . - 5-W e: ws., ' :s'- .rm .Q l s 2 3 'FL 1 ei .. . 2' K ,, .. 7 1. K Q ' N t . 'T' it T 'iw J ,, agua, I A .., . ff ef gag s 12. l fgwwwsf . ' s ,.:e,:H5':.', , .M X as .. , ,.,, .., . M , .. T 3 1 1 .. ...,, X' s, K E Q A ki + Af J, . .Wi 2 f . . . -fs ,,, ,, ,..,:. . ,, .3 . .tr 1.. , U I A . , A s:-s' ! sz ,. li: Ag as . T? 4. Tift X . 'I W g 5 T 3 T ii- i af? QS' W . . l 2 p , 7, s . 3 3 . re. . .., ...,. E Za Qi 1 ,AQ .. .uf f -av! sw. EF W ,1 A ar' M ' 'L' an E ww -zseitins , ,,...,, . 'x my ...mg s '23 P ga -41 A5 N? x 5 it is-. One of the best re- membered subiects of tenth grade is Mr. Davis's World History. After tenth year stu- dents attend Mr. Davis's classes, they don't need to be asked if they can see the words 2'I5 Workshop above the door, they know the famous words well. This class may prove to be one of the most difficult for some students, but it is also one of the most interesting. Many of the things learned in Mr. Davis's classes also prove helpful in history classes of later years. After the complaining and worrying are over, tenth graders looking back are surprised to find that it was their favorite class. Here Sherry Shields, Bill Smith, and Denny Smith are learning about World War I with the help of familiar aids - books, maps, study guides, and Mr. Davis's clear writing on the blackboard. Adams Barb Allison Dennis Allison Linda Altman, Linda Anderson, Bob Anderson, Tom Mr. Davis makes sure everyone is on his toes. Wx 1 : --f ...W :v .. .- I 82 Angelo, Dave Babcoe, Todd Babula, Bob Badman, Fred Bailey, Jim Bankosky, Joe Barbor, Polly Barris, Dennis Bash, Carol Bash, Dick Beatty, Bill Beatty, Ken Beck, Bill Been, Linda Bell, Debbie Bell, Jack Bell, Skip Bence, Lola Black, Charlotte Blaft, David Borland, Mike Bostrom, Beverly Bourdess, Diana Brown, Greg Brown, Jim Brown, Lois Brewer, Donna Buggey, Jeanette Buggs, Beatrice Burkett, Joe Burkey, Cora Butchkoski, Don Caldwell, Gary Coldwell, Mark Cameron, Jim Campbell, Allan Campbell, Bob Campbell, Karen Carnahan, Danny Clawson, Linda Cochran, Carolyn Cocolin, Nadine Cocolin, Nonie Coleman, Blair Conrad, Lois Contrucci, Lynn Cook, Barb Corbelli, Dennis Couch, Mike Coulter, Jim Craig, Roger Cramer, Twila Cubeta, Adeline Cubeta, Barb Cunningham, Carl Daldoss, Vinny Davis, Linda Davis, Patty Davis, Shirley Deabenderfer, Ha DeGastro, Beverly Denning, Diane Dickie, Donna Dllls, DeWayne Donahue, Jesse Duncan, Rita Edminston, Tom Edwards, Brad Ellenberger, Chuck English, Bradley Evanick, Karen Fedor, Cathy Ferguson, Frank Findley, Chuck Fleming, Don Fleming, Donna Floyd, Don Floyd, Donna Frye, Linda Fry Dave Fuge, Rodney Fulmer, Rick Furgiuele, Diana Gallo, Mary Garrigan, Pat George, Jody German, Josie Gershman, Dennis Gershman, Doris Gleason, Jerry rolcl li iw? .. rr, 5 1 ,xi ggi if if Q z 4 s ef X is 1 . , if gif Q!! 53 3 -ax 4, K. ,M ,gy Y as f fa , , -q . ,.. Q? Ig n y Ezn .:,, ,vgz J i ' , s , x l J ':'i 1: 'i 1 ,,', Q L sisr , t'-f ., ' I Z.. k i -if L ,, ..-. .. rrcr J s s . - i .: , 'li 5 5 519 'W . , ,, , if X.- ,gs 5 if L-. I ,. 83 These typists are stu- dents in the Business Education curriculum. Business courses are of- fered in two different programs: Secretarial and General Office. The Secretarial Program is organized for those who can become highly skilled in shorthand, typewriting, and oltice work. The General Of- fice Program eliminates shorthand, dictation, and transcription and places more emphasis on gen- eral oftice procedures and the use of machines. The hands of the Tenth Graders play very W , T M, if . 3 sit! time we -4 - 5 N- y w, .. , ra r ls, Egg gyms Q s it , 'K .li t 3 i'i-':f:.r,.f '1:Z J is its fl 4, rf I si' M l T H or i,iii J 1' is ,:. as 3 sr , t 252: if s ii is '1 ' . -its 1 he Q K - t 53964 sr J stir Good, Patty Graham, Cathy Gray, Carol Greene, Ed Grove, Fred Gulakowski, John Gullace, Ed Gunter, Merle Guthrie, Terry Hamilton, Glenn Hampton, John Harnish, LeRoy Harper, Bob Haydon, Vicky Hays, John Head, Linda Henderson, John Henry, Dennis Henry, Don Henry, Robert Hershberger, Barbara Hickey, Sharon Hill, Helen Hill, Kathy Hoffman, Tom Holley, Lynda Hoover, Betty Houck, Bill Huffman, Mariorie Hunter, Judy Hutchins, Ron Hutchison, Jim Ingmire, Chuck Irvin, Sue Jamison, Dave Jevicky, Ron Johnson, Bill Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Perry Johnston, Bonnie Johnston, Robert Jones, Donna The word dissecting arouses many different feelings in tenth grade students. For those with strong stomachs it mere- ly means another unit in biology. For those with not so strong stomachs it means no lunch the day of dissecting. Linda Rogers and Helen Hill, members of Mr. Hol- stein's biology class do not seem to mind handl- ing the fish that they are preparing to dissect. Practical experience like this made understand- ing the unit easier. important parts in their school activities. Kessler, Judy Kimmel, Becky Kimmel, Lester King, Carol King, Debby Kinter, Gary Kirchner, Loretta Klamar, Carol Klodosky, Nancy Koch, Becky Koch, Janet Koontz, Carol Kritzer, Judy Kuhns, Cindy Kuly, Don Lassick, Marlene Lauer, Barbara Learn, Barb Leonard, Linda Lemmon, Janie Letso, Matthew Lewis, Dove Lewis, Harriett Lewis, Robert Lindsey, Larry Livingston, Margaret Lloyd, Dianne Lockmonic, John Loffreto, Larry LoPresti, Rodger Lybarger, Connie Lydic, Charles Lyclick, Christina Lydic, Patty Lytle, Becky Lytle, Robert Mabon, Barb Maimone, Anna Malcolm, Nancy Maloney, Picky Manos, Marie Marshall, John rm ,t eff? .T m- gi , , -. I f, V L ii i : . sf f ' t, in , ,gtg in 'Ls ii Hit M ::.: I. W A .cm Qi it ti.. , in .t .C .W up 'we B ae we ' 4 .g:,..- V r v L ef , 3 i , high sci' ae! t fx as w 4 4 M sz: Ml' . . f sax M5 Sgr we 40 : Wx 0' im. 1 23332 , 4, g. E 4, 9 1-uf ,f if s A Y 1 A Ea ,. , J ' P X . in aw ,, 5 g , , idi C .QQ I ,X . . C as H V . N fra? WE, ,. ,, , - .:,,.E, - - Ay , f e 1 V A 1 ,:.v , . :wer w S -fab fe MSM , Ji, rw I L 4. ii! A si ,.':, , K me if fb I PM 'ata jf? if 'ge:.y,., 3 S 1 mi I HEL Q r n is A,,l Agia - - . fi. E .1-If if 5 J 'L McAdams, Daisy McAdoo, Chuck McClinsey, Alice McClurkin, Anna Louise McCoy, Russ McCoy, Tim McCreary, Jay McDowell, Bonnie McGaughey, Patty McGeary, James McHenry, Gayle McHenry, Peggy McKelvy, Tim McMann, Mary Ellen Medloclc, Grace Medsger, Bill Medvide, Carol Micher, Jackie Midock, Joe Mihalich, Debbie Miller, Dave Miller, Diane Miller, Fred Milner, Kenny Moats, Penny Mock, Dennis Mogle, Dan Moore, Debbie Moore, Tom Moose, David Moreau, Cathy Morganti, Josie Moretti, Terry Morris, Pat Morganti, Lillian Myers, Peggy Nalepa, Judy Naman, Joe Nance, Drew Nealer, Toni Nelson, Bill Nichol, Penny Students are tested for evaluation among On Thursday, March 14th, one hundred and twenty-two students spent three hours of the morning in the crowded cafeteria. They were participating in the Na- tional Mathematics Con- test. After Miss Church, head of our Math De- partment, scored the tests, she sent the top three scores in to the con- test headquarters. Dave Hulin, a senior, had the highest score and Ver- non Steele and Jim Word, both iuniors, came in second and third respectively. 86 local and Niehenlce, Paul Oliverio, Denise Ondo, Bob Ondo, Greg Orendorft, Judy Pallone, Mary Ann Palmer, Patty Parker, Dave Patti, Sam Peace, Charlie Peace, Nancy Pease, DeLee Peddicord, Kathy Peightal, Linda Pekala, Mary Ann Pesci, Pat Peterman, Sandy Peters, Cindy Pierce, Bill Pitzerell, Ron Plassard, Jim Plubell, Dennis Potts, Dean Posavetz, Joyce Pulsinelli, John Putt, Wally Rankin, Margie Rearick, Bob Redd, Bill Rend, Julie Renosky, Frank Renz, Judy Roberts, Sandy Roland, Patty Rolls, Dennis Roser, Fred Rosnick, Craig Rostis, Ed Roumm, Lynn Rubin, Jay Rummell, Larry Ryan, Gary Wonder what I got in World History? The sophomores from home- room 207 are waiting for Mr. Shaffer to hand out report cards. An- xiety, eagerness, non- chalance of expression reveal the feelings of the students as they find their last nine weeks' grades. The grades this year range from 4 for excellent work to O for failure, replacing the former letter grading system. 87 S ,ly is ww F if ,,, J ,,,,. L ...N Q' 3 In M1 gif' ,I Q73 S w tr-Fr M ,JW w..:i' ,. - 1 - ,gf 1 R am: wi Q 'i '- H w J I ,,.,, x li, ..., 75, , 1 ' 5: 3 , 3 r n C ' i 1, D we -4 -- 5- , -.,, 5 5: Q.,-5 H my xg Sf C - 1 N J 1 K ki., ' Q l, 'fins ..., - t , .t Q ,.,. , ,V , . x A wav? national competitors. ., Lx Vi ei? 3 . I' - -, ,, gf L f 3 1 : A r i Tenth graders pre- sented a play to their fellow Sendracs mem- bers at the April meet- ing entitled lt's Cold in Them Thar Hills. The play was a comedy about a mountain fam- ily and their problems in getting a husband for their eldest of six daugh- ters, Snoddy. Pa was played by Brad Ed- wards, shown here going husband hunting for Snoddy, played by Penny Moats. Carol Kla- mar, Nancy Klodosky, and Mike Borland played the other lead- ing parts. Being a part of the extracurricular activi , ' ' Z X' if l Q if l e SJ T ei Q X 5 l i V E 3 Q ' W i' ' ,. , ga, ,,t y ,U F T I ..,, . , . V A' ' X A - 1:--f l .,4. ' F? gi, . .H F if L. .ff .. aw 88 me it ta, N dl '2iI.-sv, ,W . if -2 St. Clair, Sam Sakash, Marilyn Salsgiver, Sue Schleicher, Esther Scholfied, Cathy Scholfield, Mary Schroyer, Gary Scott, Bob Segner, Margaret Serene, .loe Sexton, Barbara Shalter, Tom Shaffer, Harry Shank, Denny Sheehe, Patty Shick, Sandy Sheilds, Sherry Shoop, Marlene Shotts, Barbara Shotts, Don Shutco, Marlene Simpson, George Simpson, Sherry Skoriia, Steve Smeltzer, Darrell Smeltzer, Lynn Smith, Bill Smith, Denny Smith, Dick Sokol, Dave Spadafora, Jo-Una Spiaggi, Alice Sprankle, Donna States, Mary Alice Steel, Carl Steele, Sue Ann Stephens, Nancy Stern, Merle Stewart, George Stinson, Dawneen Stormer, Dennis Stoker, Dick Tenth graders not only worked hard on their studies this year, but they also found time to participate in intra- mural sports activities. Throughout the year, de- pending on the season, students could be seen engaging in volleyball, basketball, and softball. The girls pictured here took advantage of one of the few nice spring clays to play softball. These Intramurals help promote good sports- manship and also pro- vide wholesome fun. ties is a common thing in Tenth Grade. Stutzman, Linda Sullivan, Helen Sunderlin, Sally Swartz, Karen Termin, Janice Thoma, Margie Thomas, Bob Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Dale Thorn, Vicki Tocci, Tom Tohms, Ron Tomb, Myron Trainer, Bobette Turify, Mary Ann Tyger, Ron Uber, Jim ' Uncapher, Patty VanDoren, Carol Vaughn, Dave Wadding, Harry Wadsworth, Bob Wagner, Carolyn Wannett, Pete Watkins, Jim Way, Dean White, Linda Widdowson, Roger Wilson, Betty Wissinger, Barbara Wolfe, Nancy Wolfe, Twila Wolfgang, Guy Woodburn, Steve Wright, Nancy Yackoboskey, Mary Yackoboskey, Patty Yanish, Dottie Yenkvich, Carolyn Yurlcy, Theresa Zehner, Marie Zottola, Richard Q, 'mi , fur 1.0 tx Ji fx IN, iv '37 . W so ep' A T ws? 'NM' tit f . , it it 1 ,gpg if ing ,:' if tft ' K 'X au .ww 'VX . I -.I Aw, 7' ' ,cc ' fs'-Mi fi? HP. s . , i in -I ' as i J ef 1 H 4' 53' X ,-. 1 S W K J' If ,A . mgi B X s M th H3 ff fa' P F-Sus! W -sr A A wc? i 'wa - The new senior high school brings a whole new way of life not only to the senior high stu- dents entering the new building but to junior high students remaining here. The students left at l.J.H.S. will have their own student government to form. Who could ful- fill the post as leader of the new organization better than Marilyn Mc- Gill? Here is Marilyn with some of her class- mates as she demon- strates her ability to win friends and influence people. Division of high school creates new leaders. 'Wt' l 90 This year's Student Council has been lucky to have efficient leaders such as Junior High Vice President Kerry Simp- son. Along with his du- ties in representing his classmates at weekly council meetings, Kerry found himself busy in other activities. During the fall season he play- ed trumpet in the march- ing bandg and in the spring he participated in the Junior High Track program. Here is Kerry carrying out his iob as president of Junior Hi-Y. Abel, Alvie Anderson, Bob Anderson, Dick Anderson, Kathy Babula, Barb Bailey, Donna Baker, Harry Bales, Steve Barletta, Freddie Bartlebaugh, David Bash, Gary Bathurst, Linda Beattie, Peggy Beer, Danny Bell, Dale Bellman, Alice Bellock, Joan Bem, Charlie Bence, Jim Berkey, Tom Berringer, Karen Biricocchi, Patty Black, Carol Black, Nick Blakley, Betty Blazavich, Ron Boden, Rick Boden, Robert Bonarrigo, Nick Boucher, Peggy Bone, Don Border, Sharon Boyer, Wallace Brady, Kay Brickell, Susan Brown, Dick Brown, Doug Brubaker, Danny Brown, Terry Bruno, Patty Burkett, Tom Burtick, Linda Burtyk, Darlene Buterbaugh, Ron Butterworth, Jeanne Callahan, Rosemary Camerson, Ron Carley, Sandra Carney, Peggy Casella, Robert Charlson, Alan Cheely, Ray Chimino, Jeannette Chrisman, Darlene Clark, Cheryl Clark, Leslie Clemons, Sonya Cobb, Carol Condrick, Andrea Cokely, Diane Cooke, Dottie Cowoski, Sandy Coy, Dave Craig, Darl Craven, Larry Cribbs, Bill Cunningham, Jim D'Amico, Rose Davis, Judy Davis, Shirley Deabenderfer, Pat DeGastro, Gail Deyarmin, Faye Dimond, John Druchniak, Ludwig Dudley, Eileen Duncan, Norman s ye , 2 Wag! K: r wr sr My 5 '95, 1: we Y 'WV . , if L ff -J. so , , fir? A Y. as ff! Q A ' M 1 ,avr A fu eii944 wi 'g .f,,4:,,f 21 '. :- KJ' :r': ' or 4 , 'Y ge: 2 an , A ll y I I. Q - i X :', , -- . ,,,, f:'Q - 3 QM ' A i rr Q , ' 91 Home economics is di- vided into two different classes-one class sew- ing and the other cook- ing. These ninth grade girls have gone through all the preparations for a dinner. First they had to plan their menu ac- cording to what they wanted and what would be easiest to prepare in forty minutes. Next, each girl was assigned a specific duty. When all the planning was finish- ed, they started prepar- ing the meal. This class, like many others, cooked the meal ahead of time in order to enjoy a calm dinner the next day. Extracurricular activities include home 1 i A .. V- ? I .., in f 1 V la.: V- ' ' 'v ,. :A l H I ,,i..,,. -:,, rsai -' K A X R ,k. i ,,kAv .. I E I f.. ! '? r fi yn 92 Eger, Butch Elbell, Ellen Elkin, Dennis Enderlein, Jean Engel, Dick Fairman, Gary Faloon, Bruce Farabaugh, Isabel Fedder, Beverly Fennell, Jon Ferrier, Jim Fisher, Barb Fisher, Linda Fleming, Charlotte Fleming, Jucly Fleming, Wally Fox, Chris Fry, Don Frye, Dorothy Frye, Marcella Gallo, Patty Fulmer, Kenny Garland, Jim Gebhard, Dan George, Judy Gerheim, Sheryl Getty, Dick Goble, Marsha Good, Jamie Gordon, Mary C. Gourley, Nancy Graham, Bill Gramegna, Linda Groomes, Paris Groomes, Phyllis Gruca, Gary Halldin, Walter Hampton, Hope Hatter, Rick Hicks, Lois Hillard, Tom Hilty, Virginia All through the halls the Ninth Grade Art Class could be heard, pounding on their sim- plified jewelry. From copper, brass, and alum- inum the students creat- ed clasps, bracelets, cuff links and scatter pins. This was just one of the many art projects that they worked on during this school term. In the two periods a week de- voted to art, students could find out if they were artistically inclined or not. Many of the bet- ter students in these classes will continue to take art in senior high. is i EFF! making and furthering artistic ability. Hinick, Ken Hinton, Larry Hoffman, Mary Holt, Connie Holt, Pam Hoopes, Betsy Hoover, Jock Hoover, Jim Horchar, Andy Hutchins, Cindy Illig, Linda Iseman, Doug Irvin, Dave Jamison, Donna Jefferies, Jim Johnson, Becky Johnston, Melvin Jones, Debbie Jones, Mark Joyner, Kathy Juart, Gary Kelly, Carol Kennedy, Mary Jane Kimmel, Charlie Kimmel, John Kinnan, Bob Kinter, Betty Kirchner, Frank Klawuhn, Patty Kleba, John Kline, Francis Klinzing, Walter Krizmanich, Cecilia Kuty, Karen Kuzmovich, Ron Lambing, Karen Lauer, Margie Lazor, Dan Lazor, Linda Learn, Delores Learn, Marie Leary, Sally 7 .: ,, N . Q il. raw. - V A ' - , gf - - '..-- -if -1. I S is 1 f -. 5 -. . - 'ti 5 Q F : lf f . -, N L 4 2? 2 'wif' 39 l ' 6 .. iff ,rs 4, i tag' it H A . ,,. , X 'kc X Y 5 as Lf' f e -?'9'i .,,,h 9 5 1 of X zizzzizigii 1 w, . , .,.. X ? K 5 'r . if e 'M N-Sf:-l Lentz, Dana Letso, Dave Lewis Danny Lewis, Diane Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Wayne Liegey, Lucinda Lillie, Tim Longwill, Karen Loutsenhizer, Billie Love, Dan Lowman, Connie Lundstrom, Shelia Luxenberg, Debbie Mansell, Mark Marcoline, Joe Markle, Ken Marshall, Gary Marshall, Ron Mattie, Jim McAdoo, Larry McAnulty, Donna McCombs, Galen McClure, Imogene McCracken, Maureen McCracken, Tom McGaughey, George McGhen, Tom McHenry, Sandy Mcllvaine, Harry McMann, Bernie McMillen, Vicki McNaughton, John McQuiston, Mona Mehary, Sally Mogle, Becky Montgomery, Ann Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, Watson Moore, Betsy Moore, Denny Morock, Frances For the last time the basement of I. .l. H. . While all other home- roorn students are placed alphabetically, ninth grade girls in homeroom one are cho- sen at random by the guidance office. They live hectically. In addi- tion to studying among the sewing machines, they must keep their books in the hall. To get belongings from their lockers, they take the risk of being tram- pled by senior high stu- dents stampeding for the lunch line. We're wondering about the lockers everyone will have in the new build- ing next tall. 94 Mountain, Geraldine Nance, Carolyn Nastase, Karen Neal, Connie Nelson, Dick Nicewonger, Boyd Noel, Bob Orazi, Adelin Orendorfli, Tom Overdorlt, Judy Painter, Kathy Palilla, Eleanore Palmer, Ken Palmer, Madge Pappal, Diana Patrick, Cathy Patterson, Tim Penezic, Pauline Peterman, Marilyn Peterson, Denny Piesowicz, Sandy Pizer, Leah Pizer, Nancy Plassard, Suzanne Plubell, Greg Pollock, John Potter, Sue Powell, David Previte, Francis Putt, Phyllis Rainey, Doris Rainey, Sharon Ramage, Jim Reed, Lenny Rellick, Janet Renz, Bob Replogle, Ruthy Rhoades, John Riddle, John Rising, Don Ritenour, Evelyn Rombaugh, Bob A i '? 'l,s J i J se L2 at We in E rf?-it Qi lim ii Safari 5 'S F 1- 1 rings with laughter, activities, and work. This year Mr. Grove's Ninth Grade Science Class took an indoor field trip to the high school boiler room. This trip was taken in order to increase the students' knowledge ot the boiler system and to help them visualize the mechanism they were studying in the classroom. Here Mr. Aimino, the building custodian in charge of heating our building, is explaining to some of the 200 students who made the trip the tech- niques of heating each room to the proper tem- perature. 95 tt' if , J . ,. , ,, i gfiii N5 Clean out your pock- ets! Put your chewing gum in your hand! Sit up straight! Don't give me any sickly grins! Mr. John Knack, the school photographer, is giving these familiar instruc- tions to a group of ninth graders who are wait- ing to have their pic- tures taken. Everyone dresses neatly for MF- Kl1aCk- . , , ,.-- - .3 422 2 I .. tAte J , zzqf A . V I .Z , Q... '!i- M K' ' ,. :-,: ti, X 'QS ,, fx A K 5 , 1' I .. up , 'E A, M r - T !'yc J . . ' , ,. af N - r,, ,I y :II t V 5 A K, i t':'. t M : .-V-: i j x tn -:,- tttl A 1 .1 .1 Q I ,,,. ,,. 96 ' sm , , K Roof, Linda Rose, Cindy Ruddock, Pat Ruffner, Mary Jane Ruffner, Naomi Ruth, Leslie Sabatos, Bill Sadler, Ted Sadowski, Gertrude St.Clair, Bob St.Clair, Robin Sawyer, Linda Scott, David Sechler, Barbara Seger, David Seger, Leslie Sell, Nancy Serianni, Nick Setlock, Jim Shaffer, Linda Shaffer, Linda Shatter, Sue Shank, Harry Shank, Linda Shearer, Trudy Sheehe, Barry Shetler, Archie Shields, Robert Shields, Robert Shingledecker, Harry Shirey, Linda Short, Wayne Simpson, Kerry Smeltzer, Harvey Smith, Faith Spence, Dave Stadtmiller, Danny Stalnecker, Judy Stancombe, Richard Stanley, Harry Starry, Bob States, Bea Stefanik, Carol Stern, Gary Stiltey, Tom Stuchell, Larry Stutzman, Jim Sullivan, Bill Swinetord, Darlene Terry, Tom Thomas, Jeanne Tocci, Barb Townsend, Nadine Tressler, Dave Turley, Brian Twigg, Isabelle Tyger, Bob Tyger, Kandice Uncapher, Linda Valenti, Frank Vaughn, Larry Vaughn, Mike Wallen, Marianne Waltermire, Barbara Waltermire, Mahlon Weaver, Keith Weaver, Ken Weaver, Ron Weiss, Jean Wellen, Sandra Wells, Don Welteroth, Denise Wenzel, Judy Wertheimer, Harold White, Nancy Wilson, Jim Wilson, Linda Wolcott, Dale Woodard, Jim Woodburn, Judy Woodward, Cheryl Wyne, Bob Young, Greg Zagurskie, Harry Zaycosky, Judy Zenther, Tom Fine, hold it right there! Now smile. These appear to be Mr. Knack's most famous words. Here a ninth grader, who has tol- lowed Mr. Knack's in- structions, is now ready to have his picture tak- en. He is symbolic of e v e r y underclassman who anxiously or tear- fully went through the routine of having his picture taken. 3,114- 1 . . , ..,: ,L in K if ' ,. , --': .I 1- mr Y 3- ,A 1 'E t 2 I K5 4 l fi J , -:- -i f ' iw- .q i fi J s sm 1 c V-L ,,l' 32 ' - . it if L ' f :Ag f' T ,.,. 35 im: 3 il .SE A A :I ,i k g L , :-, , ,P g ,,-..JX s. s Rl- -ff.- -.-f e , 4 ,L J 1, . . ,i,e le .44 ifr' ff, 9 . iv. tfimfiii Thirty-two students en- tered the Science Fair this year. Their projects were exhibited and iudged with other Re- gion Six entries at lndi- ana State College. The winners, Louis Mayar, David Scott, Joe Serene, Jerry Lewine, Susan Pot- ter, Bill Pierce, and Tre- vor Hadley then went to the State contest at Her- shey. Joe Serene be- came one of two from the State who will repre- sent Pennsylvania at the National contest at Cleveland in December of 1963. Students plan enthusiastically for Science Fair. A great variety of topics have been dis- cussed in the Eighth Grade General Science classes this year. One which proved to be very interesting and helpful was the unit on plants. The students learned the different types of plants and also the names and purposes of the plants' parts. Mr. Farabaugh, pictured at the left, is pointing out the parts of a flower to Linda Cor- belli. By adding the in- formation learned in eighth grade science classes to knowledge learned in former years, some of these students may become the Science Fair winners, like the students who are pic- tured above. Bak Ball Adams, Bev Allison, Tim Allshouse, Janet Anderson, David Armour, Nancy Badman, Ed Bailey, Nancy er, Dawna s, Sue Barber, Paul Bash, Linda Bash, Shirley Beattie, Tom Beatty, Karen Belash, Vicky Bence, Linda Biricocchi, Elizabeth Blair, Judy Blatf, Rodger Blose, Jane Bone, Tom Boucher, John Bourdess, Andy Boutwell, Donna Boyer, Lois Brandon, Janet Brant, Susan Brown, Don Brown, Gary Brown, Linda Bullers, Carl Burkey, Peggy Burns, Sue Burtick, Pete Bufchkoski, Linda Byers, Beverly Byers, Bob Caldwell, Janet Campbell, Virginia Carl Carl Cha ey, Bill son, Carl ppell, Gary Churchill, Danny Clark, Bill Clayton, Don Clemons, Fred Clemons, John Coleman, Anne Colish, Joe Collins, Judy Collins, Patty Cook, Peggy Coyle, Valeria Corbelli, Linda Crai Crai g, Nancy g, Ralph Crawford, Bob Crossman, Susie Davis, Cam Dickie, Gary Downey, Bill Downey, Rheta Ducca, Marcie Duncan, Debby Eger, Edwena Eiselman, Ken Elias, Ted Engel, Bob Fedder, Jackie Fennell, Roger Fleming, Larry Fleming, Russell Frantz, Linda Fyock, Bob Fyock, Vernon Galetka, Joan Gardner, Mike Mm , r x si ' I :'r 1 V .,:, sp- ,Q Aiilililliiili '..,, i V jg ',, ' ifii ff 1 y raaia T' sri J, .. ..,s,: i s ' X 4 i if sei? fi is A fair l 11:3 W 1,5 u- 'fgi . :Af 99 ij ':-.: ' was in A ' Biggs 'av at . We 'S Im A! 31 -. lf' 4 srs ini,-,..5 , , zgb. V . ses? A. ..:, i , if r ' :'i iii ggr., l l These seamstresses are members of Mrs. Gersh- man's Home Economics Class. They began by learning the parts of a sewing machine and practicing sewing on pieces of scrap material. After becoming skilled in this, they progressed to making pin cushions. Completing these, they made more difficult things such as skirts that required the use of pat- terns. ln future years these girls may be mod- eling their creations in the Fashion Show. Good grooming and physical fitness become qw ' ' Ls A , 'EY we .. Q , i-mr? 1' 'we 3 3 ri 7 an lv as , . ws, s to -'- sl . 54 K M it is I ig at We ,ga ., -, P . .5 .I r 1 if li Eg mg ccta Q '1 . 2 .3 -fm 2 . ,. Y Q 9 n . QM, , V, E- .. , ,i ,E 5 v mr F . . .HQ kr L if I Q lr 100 Gaston, Lana German, Bobbi Gottardi, Larry Greenwalt, Jean Kawsbrough, Kay Harnish, Bill Helman, Arthur Helman, Lois Henderson, Luana Henry, Bonnie Henry, Harold Henry, Shelia Hill, Rick Hodan, Bruce Holliday, Jerry Hollis, Shirley Hoopes, Mike Horner, Ken Householder, Becky Hunter, Mary Jo Hutchinson, Barb Hutchinson, Richard lngmire, Terry Irvin, Mary lsenberg, Ray Jerko, Dave Johnson, Carol Johnson, Roger Jones, Jack Jones, Susan Jordan, Terrell Juart, Bill Kline, Kay Kowchuck, Paulette Krempels, Sandy Kridler, Debby Kurdziel, Sigmund Lambing, Ed Lantzy, Barb Lengel, Lenn Lednard, Danny Leventry, .lay The girls' physical edu- cation program included many sports this year- basketball, volleyball, softball, deck tennis, hockey, and tumbling. In the picture Mrs. Scer- bo's Eighth Grade Gym Class displays skill in making pyramids. Among the other things required this year, headstands and cart- wheels were supposedly learned by everyone. Stopping to listen, eavesdroppers could usually hear moans and groans from the gym. 2--4 a very important part of school life. lewis, Peggy lezanic, Donna Liegey, Pam Livingston, Dianna Litzinger, Wesley Lockard, Arthur Lockard, Doris Mabon, Debbie Malin, Dave Manecke, Linda Martin, Virginia Marshall, Ron Marshall, Sandy Mauk, Larry Maurey, Terry Mauro, Tina McCardle, Jim McClinsey, Sharon McCracken, Kathy McCreary, Randy McCurdy, Shirley McCurdy, Larry McGaughey, Barb McGaughey, Sueann McGill, Marilyn McKown, Cindy McMillen, Jack Medvide, Linda Menzie, Dave Merlo, Barbara Midock, Donna Mitsko, Paulette Mock, Debbie Moose, Diane Moretti, Dennis Morock, John Morris, Ed Nance, Arthur Nance, Mae Ondo, Joyce Orange, Rick Painter, Dan 'asf ' H 'ww i shi- 59 QL? E21 ia' if A l l W , ,, fs if t 4 5 .jf swf 'QM RO wg W Q r . L .. f ,.:E i 1 nr r t c .t r 1 f S it ak. I .lf 5 , 1 3 ' 4, 5 . t-We If 'QA -VkA. i ,Vi Q X M 3? ,, , ' n is t g in J ' , l ' is i z fi fe xyyx 1 -,':' i n v 1 AV'L 4 :'. ' H :-, ,-1, V 5.5 1 .,:b'. ' J it Q i ,4 X 1 S e 'ii I S N 'ggn j i .AA,: . .419 Q X i ef X E Z... ,. . V. , . - lv Painter, Sharon Paul, Linda Peterman, Tom Peters, Fred Peace, Tom Peddicord, Harry Peightul, Al Piter, Lanny Pizer, Tom Previte, John Pritchard, Butch Rainey, Tom Ray, Annie Reed, Warsl Roberts, Jack Roberts, Pot Roumm, Niki Ruttner, Larry Schleicher, George Scholtield, Claudette Schrecengost, Carol Schroyer, Barb Sell, Jack Sell, Jim Semsick, Dennis Shatter, Carol Sharp, Ken Sheehe, Pam Sheesley, Martha Shotts, Joyce Shutco, Elaine Simpson, Kathy Sipos, Gary Sipos, Greg Slater, Bob Slater, Dolly Slater, Kathie Smith, Gloria Spence, Bob Spencer, Linda Spiaggi, Elsie Spiaggi, Ron Junior High girls exhibit their pep, vitality Jump, kick, yell, and smile are the words be- ing imprinted on the minds of these girls try- ing out for cheerlead- ing. From the candidates eight would be chosen for the Varsity Squad, six for the J.V.'s, and six for the newly created Junior High Squad. The girls would be selected by a committee ot tac- ulty members and the graduating cheerleaders on the basis of cheer- ing ability, grades, per- sonality, and poise. 102 Spurlin, Cindy Stake, Darl Stephens, Don Stewart, Eileen Stewart, Jim Stiffler, Dollie Stiles, Brenda Stiles, Alice Stossel, Walter Strong, Christine Strong, Judy Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Sally Swan, Marbeth Taylor, Margaret Testa, Tom Thompson, Georgann Twigg, Laura Uncapher, Diana Uplinger, Sandra Vanderneck, Janice Varner, Sandy Vendur, Peggy Valkin, Bob walker, Bill Watson, Robert Wellen, Tom Welteroth, Keith Wetzel, Debby Widdowson, Barb Widdowson, Gary Wiggins, Betty Wiggins, Bob Williams, Danny Wilson, Kathy Winger, Paul Wisor, Bill Wolfgang, Maxine Yosurack, Mary Zack, Carol Zapach, Evelyn Zoffuto, Frank ancl school On Monday night, March 25th, six girls- dressed in formal gowns and boys' boots, with flour crowning their teased hair and blan- kets wrapped around them-marched into the Teenage Room for their initiation into the Major- ette group. The girls had to perform many acts showing their faithful- ness and love for the other members by sing- ing their praises to them. Other antics in- cluded dancing with each other, marching, and showing their cos- tumes. 103 s 414 M is is-S 91: s X Q Y ,.t:' 5' fl, i ,,r,, , , S srsi F , ,:.,.,i 2 .. , ,,is,i t - 1 fn.. ix E er 'fm' 2? it ' '-'EW' Q A Q . is fi i- .. ' Zjff V :ri '- f r - x is ee, spirit to the 15 s as I f ff I 2 R ' ' 'Wi' W --ii i , , i -fw- -, -Lrg, entire student body. ' me at , h 1 i Newcomers are given help in gettin ., N' . ,Z vm-hgh I at -wt ' 4- L ee ,,1W ll H 5 eee ' s A i ff 'e -V-2 1 W Y g ,515 , 5, K .Iggy Y -Q -- ga SK gi., we vm 9 The Seventh Graders have been assisted by the Guidance Depart- ment 'for more than a year. Mr. Kunselman and Miss Moorhead went from school to school giving speeches about what and what not to expect when they arrive in high school. Still, when they did come, they were quite confused by all the changes. So, in stepped the Guidance Depart- ment and the new sev- enth graders were sub- iected to a small battery of tests to see what they didn't know. After- wards, they found their new life quite nice. acquainted Adamson, Terry Allison, Linda Altemus, Peggy Alton, Myla Babcoe, Donna Bain, Sharon Barclay, Jim Barish, Patty Bash, Patty Beatty, Barb Beatty, Sandy Beck, Susan Bedger, Dick Benamati, Bonnie Bence, Lucille Black, Sandy Blatt, Linda Botsford, Joyce Bowman, Debby Brant, Greg Brewer, Ken Brody, Adam Brown, George Brown, Nancy Buchanan, Debby Burtyk, Mike Byers, Linda Cadile, Eddie Calhoun, Bill Carlson, Merritt Clark, Chuck Clark, Linda Clawson, Candy Clemons, Pat Cokely, Dale Conrad, Bill Contrucci, Rosemary Cowoski, Tom Cox, Clifford Cox, Judy Crawford, Mary Ellen Cribbs, Mona Cummings, Kathi Dale, Carolynn D'Amico, Angelo Doo Dou Davis, Bill Davis, Roger Deabenderfer, Carol Dembosky, Tom DeWolski, Ann Divido, Barb Donavan, Chuck nan, Gini glas, Nancy Druchniak, Dave Druchniak, Margo Drylie, Bill DUB ois, Jerry Eckenroacl, Diane Edmiston, Doyle Eiselman, Sharon Elkin, Roger Enderlein, Val Fairman, Ray Farner, Jean Fedor, Steve Fennel, Barbara Fennell, Barb Ferguson, Barb Fleming, Ruth Foltz, Carol Frec h, Tom Fulmer, Lillian Ganley, Lu Ann Gardner, Ron George, Marcia Gerber, Dorothy German, Mike Glessner, Ned Graham, Jim Gray, Pat Gull Gull Hag Han Hau ace, John ace, Joseph ger, Ralph ey, Jacqueline pt, Darlene Hazelef, Susan Heath, Allen Helman, Linda Henderson, Bob Henry, Sherry Henry, Bob Hinick, Valerie Hoover, Judy Hoover, Shirley Hud son, Cathy Hunter, Veronica lngmire, Valerie Irvin, Beverly lsenberg, Ken Jam es, Dianne Johnston, Dan Johnston, Bill Keller, Greg Kendrick, Curtis Kenosh, Carol Kessler, John Kimmel, Sam 'vw f 2 gs? If- f -vase is A i of 3 , . V Q ..,,..s, . , ,,. ,W . Q ' ' ,R Si? .. - di. .1 Q K l XL! Q. J- H? fi , L? mmf? 3 in ww 1 an WW in 10 ff -.K w P' .-if -r vs ,ia-,L ll in L4 ,ig .-,f r fn, 'ji 'sn , 'K an .,,: Bi? .fi -W 9 M X i s q 'X n in I E ti ii: , 'E 4' .. - Wings -sem le Xk-it Z ss 1, :gr E? - ,5 ' sf Hifi 4.3 s I if ,-' '-I 'V , , EA , sir sr A Y King, Joanne Kinter, Beth Kinter, Jim Klawuhn, Ruth Klingensmith, John Knapko, Becky Kopchick, John Kosanovich, Debby Kostella, Louie Krepels, Dan Kromer, Rocky Kromer, Walt Kuzmovich, Mary Jane Lambing, Dennia Lassick, Mike Lazor, Stan Leary, Susan Lentz, Derek Lepley, Susan Letso, John Leventry, Tim Lewis, Carol Lewis, Judy Lewis, Marsha Lindsey, Linda Lombardo, Joe Long, Anna Longwill, Susan Loughry, Delores Sowman, Harry Lundstrom, Bill Lybarger, Amanda Lydic, John Lynady, Cheryl Lynady, John Lytle, Christina Lytle, Linda Mabon, Joan Mabon, Judy Malcolm, Dave Malcolm, Dennis Marshall, Larry Both teachers and students experiment with Although this year's Seventh Grade Class had a lot of fun, they accomplished a lot ot hard work too. Mathe- matics is becoming more and more important in this day and age and this year it provided a real challenge to all sev- enth graders. ln the pic- ture one ot Mr. WoocI's Seventh Grade Math Classes is shown doing some ot the helpful and necessary board work. No doubt some of these students will become the computer giants ot this country. 106 Martin, Bob McAnultly, Linda McClure, Don McClure, Nancy McCoy, Linda McCracken, Janet 'McGaughey, Carol McGinnis, Bill McHenry, Joan Mcllvaine, Mary McMann, Barbara Meyers, Wilfred Miller, Kathy Miller, Twila Mitchell, Bill Montgomery, Janet Moorhead, Bev Morganti, John Morock, Judy Morris, Betty Morris, David Motler, Debbie Naman, David Naman, Paul Nicewonger, Gary Nichol, Sora Nicholson, Dolores Noel, Elaine Novak, Noreen NUPP, Marilyn Orazi, Joe Orr, David Overdorlt, Linda Palmer, Rick Parker, Craig Patterson, Eugene Patterson, Ruth Peightal, Mary Peifter, Bob Peterrnon, Debbie Peterson, Cindy Pina, John -V I 'f .gfifi Nlrfxi 3 it ,.' V ff' S 1 L 'E ' tl f ms g as 1 t .i,, , a.,, , .- , l , V, , is ' 1' 1 ' ' 'I ' N ' . ,W . 455, , - , 113 L t 1. 3261 , V-: L I rv:-A .,w,.,. ,X I Q .K ,ag ha s , wg? A 'wav-is 5' . P M is Q-ff? was . im if K , . X . , its fi 1 0 X if A ' x Ifttiit . ' Zt P iti i I Q ,, , 3 , s J, ',- vi' new and different methods of instruction. This year Mrs. Vinton's Seventh Grade Social Studies Class decided to do something dififerent by producing imitations of Socrates for their fel- low class members. In the picture at the right, Bill Wyne, Chuck States, and Ken Ruttner demon- strate their ability as ac- tors. Although it took time to learn the lines, all the students agreed that they enioyed this new and interesting way ot studying. 107 F ef .Mg 1 'HRW' Y ak ' , if Q v,gr r ggi? 108 Mr. Mandigo's Sev- enth Grade Science Class is seen here learning the parts ofthe human body and their uses. By using a model with detachable parts, the students could actually see where the different parts are locat- ed, what they look like, and how they all go to- gether to make up our complex organization. This information should prove very helpful to these seventh graders in their future high school biology classes and col- lege anatomy courses. Moving from one class to another is a try Ti A vital c 1 t 'L , Effie ,,.,.V. Qi ,Q i -- J ',,.r'r J ' X ' ' ' . 2 1 . i. 3 . P -1 . f 3' I if my s J , tt? Q at H3 is A QQ- 1 Pizer, Frank Plassard, Peggy Popely, Marian Paso, Ed Prenatt, Charles Prokay, Fred Querry, Janet Ray, Mike Receskey, Harry Redinger, Tom Reed, Robin Reeger, Donald Repine, John Replogle, Harry Richman, Barry Rising, David Ritenour, Charlynn Ritenour, Harry Robinson, Linda Rodgers, Don Rodkey, Kathey Rolls, John Ross, Eddy Rubin, Maida RuFfner, Ken Sadler, Sandy Sayers, Dave Schaeffer, Jim Scholfield, Sherman Schrecengost, Peggy Scott, Peter Sechler, Linda Sexton, Carol Sexton, Ray Shatter, Connie Shaffer, Mary Lee Shank, Harold Shankle, Beth Sherwin, Alice Shipley, Tom Simpson, Judy Smeltzer, Linda Another new experi- ence for our seventh graders was participa- tion in a directed read- ing group. Here Mrs. Long, our reading teach- er for seventh and eighth grades, is help- ing her seventh graders to grow in literary skills. They're enjoying selec- tions from Tales of Travel and Adventure and Reading with Prog- ress. These reading classes teach the pupils skills which will be used -in homework, on jobs and for pleasure. .-7 'xg gjjrrwggg V'?' , + if li firm 5, is ing new experience for the Seventh Graders. Smith, Dave Smith, Doug Smith, Karen Sokaski, Sherry Soulchin, Peggy Sparks, Dave Spencer, Donna Spencer, Rick Stambargh, Martha Stambaugh, Mary States, Charles Stevens, Bill Stile, Janice Stormer, Roger Strong, Nancy Sushak, Cindy Swartz, Diane Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Chuck Twosend, Glenn Treese, Ken Turify, Tom Uber, Judy Vanderhoof, Elwood VanDoren, Patty Wagner, Mike Wagener, Bob Waidelich, Doug Weaver, Ray Wegley, Marcella White, Don Widdowson, Jerry Wiley, Jim Wiley, Sandy Wilson, Cathy Wilson, Janet Wilson, Sandy Wolfe, Terry Wyne, Bill Zack, Debbie Zagurskie, Jim Zellefrow, Becky iii? it? A L.. nn- J' J 'Jr ki ' . .Q s , W 'MF -35? L er -is 'Ti K X ,., iii' ai 1 61- Dil K 'I' 'Wi- S 'QS '58 ,.,,, - EE xx... '. , :VI .X ..- ..---.. Q- -is , .-e,.- if ri M - 109 ii i e As , . if as T . I .ff ,,.. ' ,. . ,H at ., T S . t --... f ' ' J -rt ,. f ge. . C t -,grass 'S'-Y? 'r . I I J .LL Q in ti, i l k sf i 4 n X 4,,,,. ,asa 1 X if 3 iffy -. ' Nm is rw.. Clubs help both The Student Council, sponsored by Mrs. Recup- ero, directs the activities ofthe students. lt charters new clubs, schedules dances, and plans assemblies. In the spring elections are held to choose otticers. Dennis Santini headed the 1962-1963 Council. He was assisted by James Ward, senior high vice-presi- dent, and Kerry Simpson, junior high vice-president. The Student Council president appoints his own staff. Dennis appointed Margi Brody as secretary, Mary Beth O'Hara as treasurer, and John Remensky as sergeant-at-arms. Representatives are elected from all homerooms for an entire year. They at- tend meetings every Tuesday where activities are discussed and planned. Activities carried out by these representatives are: the Welfare Chest Drive, the Student Council Store where school supplies are sold, after game dances, and beginning this year, a force of office messengers. 112 l.J.H.S. would not be complete without the effi- cient and helpful Key Club. Under the direction of Mr. Ray Blose, these forty boys conduct numerous service projects yearly. Every morning found a Key Club member raising the flag outside the school. October brought a group of Key Clubbers to the Halloween Parade. These boys pinned on numbers and handed out favors to the children participating in the parade. In November the Key Club was entertained at the V.F.W. with a dinner. December brought Christmas and Key Clubbers could be found assisting with the decorating of the streets. In February the boys held their annual Key Club Night. The Club played the faculty and was victorious in a rousing game of basketball. During April twenty- five boys attended the Key Club Conference held in Harrisburg. The T962-T963 Key Club year was ended with a carwash on June l. school and community. The Hi-Y is the brother club of the Tri-Hi-Y. It is divided into Senior High and Junior High divisions. The Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grade boys are sponsored by Mr. Van Dyke, and the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth grade boys are sponsored by Mr. Traugh. Larry Putt is president of the Senior division, and Kerry Simpson is president of the Junior division. The Hi-Y's par- ticipate in an athletic meet held annually at Slippery Rock College. During Christmas season food was collected and a turkey bought to be given to a needy family. A devotional assembly was planned in which two speakers gave reasons for developing religious faith in college. The speakers were two I.S.C. students. In May mem- bers attended a District Hi-Y Conference. Helping others is the duty of our service The Twelfth Grade Tri-Hi-Y is both a social and service club. Under the direction of Mrs. DeGaetano, they sponsored the Senior Class Dance on February 9. The gym was decorated with hearts and cupids expressing the theme, Cupid's Caper. They stutted envelopes for the Heart Association, and made corsages for shut- ins at the County Home. organizations. J' i Girls from the Seventh to Eleventh grade can The Eleventh Grade Tri-Hi-Y, under the lead- ership ot Miss Stevenson, started the year with a dinner at Bruno's. This year the girls took on a different service project by adopting Mr. Downey, resident of the County Home. Mr. Downey, who has no real relatives, was sent cards on all occa- sions and presents on Christmas and Easter. For one ot their meetings a hair stylist showed them ditterent hair styles. Later in the year they put on a play for the other Tri-Hi-Y's. The thirty-six members of the Tenth Grade Tri-Hi-Y were busy as beavers this year. They initiated the new otticers, invited Mrs. Crozier to speak at a meeting, and held the Easter Record Hop, all under the direction of Mrs. Salsgiver, their sponsor. Besides these, they sang Christmas carols at the hospital, visited the County Home, and became a Christmas Angel. They sent otticers to the Central Western District Conference at Clearfield. The 9-A Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vinton, and the 9-B Tri-Hi- Y, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Roumm, filled the year with worthwhile projects. They sponsored a Christ- mas Angel project in which the girls contributed clothes, toys, food, and much of their time. Other service projects included making puppets for the children at the hospital and participat- ing in both tag days. so participate in the Y. The members of the Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y with Rheta Downey, president, and Mrs. Creps, sponsor, conducted many interesting meetings this year. An informative program about the Grove City Conference, various church leaders, Christmas customs, and hobbies of members were some of the topics discussed during the year. The club was hostess to Mr. Telford Eppley, Executive Secretary of the local Y.M.C.A. district. On May 8 new otticers were elected. W. C. A. program. The Seventh Grade Tri-Hi-Y, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Rairigh, began their Tri-Hi-Y years with an impressive candlelight installation cere- mony. During the year the girls learned the pur- poses of their club-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The club's officers are shown in the picture. G3 The Red Cross, under the di- rection ot Miss Thelma Bell, par- ticipated in many civic functions this year. They began by collect- ing books, playing cards, and puzzles for the patients in the Veterans' Hospital in Altoona. During the Christmas season the Red Cross decorated the County Home with wreaths and cards. Later in December they urged people to donate blood while the Blood Mobile was stationed in Indiana. The Fire Squad, Red Cross, Ushers, and Library The Ushers Club, under the direction of Miss Gladys Moor- head, ushers during school activ- ities. The girls of this club see that those attending plays, con- certs, College Night, and gradu- ation ceremonies tind their seats quickly and easily. This club is one of the service clubs which aid the school. At the Awards Assembly, senior members are given letters for their service. The Fire Squad is one of the most valuable service clubs in the school. lt is the duty of the Fire Squad to see that students are safely evacuated from the school in case of fire. They direct the students to safety and see that all doors and windows are closed. The Fire Squad, spon- sored by Mr. John Selkirk, also helps keep order during air raid drills. They must know how to operate all fire equipment in the school. Aides efficiently serve our school The forty library Aides of our school are always in a hurry. With books being checked out, shelves to keep in order, thous- ands of permits to return to teachers, filing of circulation to be done daily, and work in the magazine room, there are many things to keep the Aides busy. Besides these duties, they help their sponsor, Mrs. Derwart, find materials for those students who make reports. The Library Aides are responsible for the miscel- laneous jobs which make the li- brary run smoothly. The Future Business Leaders was sponsored this year by Mr. Schell. He is shown here with the club's officers. The club raised money to award an outstanding business student. Bar- bara Shankel was the recipient of the award. She was presented it at the Awards Assembly. Proficiency certificates were also awarded to those students who had achieved an A or B in typing or bookkeeping. Remember Rick Hughes who was the only boy to receive this award? The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Tabone, conducted meetings in which Spanish customs were discussed. The club, with Dan Zapach as president, planned a Christmas party. lt was held December 26th at the Recreation Room. The breaking of the pinata, filled with candy and favors, climaxed the evening. ln April the club held a cupcake sale. Proceeds from this sale were donated to buy Spanish conversation books for the classes. A wide range of clubs at I.J. H.S. makes The Russian Club began its first year sponsored by Mr. Yackuboskey. The mem- bers learned the fundamen- tals of the Russian language. Mr. Yackuboskey is shown here explaining a detail to his club's members. The Chess Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Riley. The boys in this club start out learning the fundamentals of chess. Many of them soon become experts. Chess, which requires great mental concentration, is a very popular game with these boys shown above. They are seen deep in thought playing a game of check and check mate. The Coin Club, sponsored by Mr. Banks, is one of the newer clubs at I.J.H.S. The boys in this club are interested in learning about old and rare coins. They learn the value of the coins they have collected. Mr. Banks is shown here with a group of his club's members. He is dis- playing some coins which the boys have brought in for discussion. it hard to decide which one to loin. Sendracs presented the romantic comedy, Seven Sisters, on March 22 and 23. The story concerned Mitzi Gyurkovics, who, having been ex- pelled from a convent boarding school, returned home a young lady. Her mother was completely dismayed to find Mitzi so grown up. Mrs. Gyur- kovics promptly demoted Mitzi to tit- teen until her three sisters were mar- ried. Mitzi and her young man man- aged to marry oft the three girls and in the end were also married. The seven sisters and their mother are shown at the right. Sitting, l. to r., are Bonnie Edwards, Barbara Dem- yan, Lynne Williams, Kathy Kumorek, and Patty McCullough. Standing, l. to r., are Linda Gershman, Mary Ann Buchanan, and Judy Nix. Rehearsals, shown at the bottom, ran every school night. At the top left the prompter is shown ready to help anyone who had a bad case of stagefright. At the bot- tom makeup is being applied as the final touch to weeks of hard work. Sendracs S' Sendracs sponsored by Mr Nix conducted month ly meetings for the mem bers Each Senior High grade was assigned a meeting The Twelfth Grade presented a parody of Shakespeares Hamlet The Eleventh Grade put on two abstract plays The Sandbox and The Lead The Tenth Grade en acted a play called Them Thar Hills These meetings were to entertain and teach dramatics to the members. 122 provides enloyalole entertainment for all. THE CAST OF SEVEN SISTERS Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow Her seven daughters: . Lynne Williams Katinka A Patricia McCullough Sari , Judith Nix Ella Mary Ann Buchanan Mitzi Linda Gershman Terka Barbara Demyan Liza , Bonnie Edwards Klara Kathleen Kumorek Colonel Radviany Gida Radviany Ferenz Horkoy Michael Sandortify Toni Teleki Janko , Rodney Allshouse A Richard Beck Robert Cronauer Richard Farabaugh iThomas Valenti Ronald Hegner 123 The Senior Broadcasting Club, sponsored by Mrs. Vicki Wadas, presented broadcasts over WDAD once every school month. The programs were written by the members and concerned the important events and famous people of the month. These broadcasts were aired Sunday evening at 8:15 and lasted fifteen min- utes. To be a member of the Senior Broadcasting Club, a candidate has to tryout. A member must have a pleas- ing voice and good enuncia- tion. To close the year, the Club had a picnic at Seph Mack. These clubs answer willingly any call Meet Mr. Nix's Stage Crew: Mike Kinter and Ed Hill, flanking Mr. Nix, and Jon Robeson and Charlie Kuz- neskie, holding the tools of their trade, in front of them, Dick Farabaugh and Tim Wilt, seated on the prop steps, Denny Santini, George Robe- son, and Tony Sgro. These boys may be found moving scenery, pulling the curtain, or arranging the lights for any play, concert, or assem- bly. They are permitted to have their own study hall backstage. Members ot the Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Grove, are proficient in both the tak- ing and developing of pic- tures. It is their duty to take these pictures for the High Arrow cmd L'lnclien journal- ism statilis. This work is vol- untary and requires long and odd hours. They are called on to take pictures of athletic contests all through the year, dances, plays, and club activi- ties. The Camera Club does this work etificiently even un- der inadequate conditions. for help. The Projection Club, head- ed by Mr. J. Shaffer, is in charge of all projection equip- ment in the school. lt is their job to see that screens, pro- jectors, and accessories are in working condition for as- semblies, Driver's Education classes, science and social studies classes. The Projec- tion Room, a cubby hole on third floor is considered home- room for club members. immunized t so During American Education Week the Future Teachers of America presented each teacher in the high school and elementary schools with an apple in appreciation for all the help they have given the students. A rummage sale was held in order to raise money for the Shamrock Shuttle. Shamrock Lane was used as the theme, and the gym was decorated in green. Two conventions were attended by the F.T.A. this year. Members attended the Central Western District Convention where Susan Miller was president. Mary Ann Buchanan, Jean Grube, and Susan attended the State Convention. Future opportunities The Senior Science Club, made up of stu- dents interested in exploring the mysteries of science, was sponsored by Mr. Harold Grove. Each member ot the club was involved in the making of a project. These projects were then exhibited at fairs held at Indiana State College, Buhl Planetarium, and I.J.H.S. Recognition was given to them at Pittsburgh. Jim Snyder is shown explaining an experiment to the members. The Future Homemakers of America be- gan its tirst year, headed by president Judy Collins and sponsored by Miss Clements. An induction service was held for all of the mem- bers on November 7 in the auditorium. During the year the girls worked on their Junior Home- makers Awards. On April l, members attended a county F.H.A. meeting at Laura Lamar. In June the club sent girls to Penn State 'For a convention. are explored in various clubs. G.A. A. and Varsity l' The G.A.A., including all Senior High girls, is an athletic organization. Before a girl can be- come a member, she is initiated. This year the girls, wearing rolled down socks, lirnboed under loroomsticks and pushed oranges across the gym floor with their noses. Later in the year a Play Day was held for the members at the Lions Health Camp. On May 23 the Girls Athletic Association presented its first scholarship awards to Patty McCullough and Rincy Gregory. teach good sportsmanship to students. This year's Varsity I Night was held on December 27. The members to be initiated wore skirts, snow boots, crazy hats, and lipstick. Of course the Varsity was victorious over the faculty in the traditional basketball game. The students were delighted. In the spring the Varsity I presented Mary Beth O'Hara and Beverly Scott with red blazers. These two girls had been Varsity Cheerleaders for three years. At the Awards Assembly, shown above, Varsity letters were awarded. A few of the boys were awarded three letters. The Varsity I held its annual carwash during Easter vacation. This project ended the club's activities for another year, but the boys kept on playing baseball and winning track meets. The Referees Club referees at all boys' volleyball, basket- ball, and softball intramural games. Shown in the picture are Darrel Fyock, Larry Culliver, Mr. Kurtz, the club's sponsor, and Don Douds. Fair play is assured by competent Cheerleaders J. V. Cheerleaders- Peggy Beattie, Donna Dickie, Marie Manos, Sherry Shields, Marilyn Sakash, Jan Beatty- clre busy during every minute of a J.V. game. Yelling, cheering, clap- ing--their vigor makes every player feel that the whole school is be- hind them. 130 Cheering, traveling, and working for our teams constituted the duties of the Pep Club this year. At the last football game the members honored the mothers of the senior players by presenting each one a corsage of white chrysan- themums. They also had money-making pro- iects such as saving bottle caps and having cup- cake sales to pay 'For the buses they took to the games. During basketball season Pep Club fol- lowed the team in the Tri-County games and traveled with the cheerleaders to the Cheering Contest at the War Memorial. School spirit soars high as the Pep Club K ,is ,L t. 132 lndiana's high-stepping Maiorettes enliv- ened the Band's performances. Their peppy marching and tricky routines entertained specta- tors every halftime during football season. These ten girls-Cherise Cramer, Peggy Harper, Linda Gershman, Lois Brady, Twila Cramer, Mary Ann Buchanan, Jan Bair, Cindy Peters, Linda Altman, Bonnie Johnson-are sponsored by Mrs. Gersh- man. Yearly tryouts are conducted. In the lower left hand picture, Linda Gershman is seen teach- ing a new girl to twirl. On the right are next year's Majorettes. and Maiorettes back all activities. 133 . ,232 N' if si ' gp: ff Q vw fa 5 3? Y .ia ,K Q Q i 'f 1- L :T ,i,, , 'sig 1 f- - :ff 'L' 5'15r,?f.:a5 f,-im. M55 1 Q X 'vii w K, ff fi 'i W - ' V-' ' 5 , wg , -1, L iv ,M 15214 -Quik, :f if ' Qu N , ,kuvii 'J' 3 im 4' 1 fuwij ee 5 'ZW ich w iQ? K 'Ah- is if . if w , fi F ,A 9 A ' x . Q 3 . Mi . ,W W wwf- Eff: ? gf Rasa ,..- h3'llrU,5'5?? - iz at -f Q? QQ W ,,, ,mi ML , ., EA , 4 Q Q gf cr V 44,1 ,, W- L,., TT' V Mk 'X my-W 95, W gif, awww VWQMGN is MM 'il wwwbsw 'fx N if- 4 , f if 155 nr ia A, , ,, .. 4 ? QM my A 'K' dpi' 1. , if 1: fe , Q -. fr.-mei'-f V J 4 L 'iii' X I The Uncalled Four won the hearts of their audiences by warm humor combined with their singing talents. Bob Hamilton, Rod Allshouse, Dave Hulin, and Joe Serene compose this boys' quartet, newly organized this year. Goodbye, My Coney Island Baby became one of their most entertaining songs. Maggie Bishop, Jan Fee, Nancy Jacoby, Mary Lou Bair, and Barb McCoy are all seniors, composing the Senior Quartet. But this quartet, consisting of five girls, is unique, it has two leads instead of one. Mr. Thomas's quartets were added to his regular choir, which then became lndiana's Traveling Choir. This group not only entertained various local organizations, but they also sang their way to Kittanning and Ford City for two high school assembly programs. The choir, pictured below, consists of: Bob Hamilton, Greg Hegner, Lee Ed- wards, Steve Skoriia, Angie Serianni, Charlotte Koch, Vinnie Daldoss, Tom Williams, Ken Palmer, Dave Coy, Joe Serene, Rod Allshouse, Dave Hulin, Mr. Thomas, Maggie Bishop, Kathy Stew- art, Sandy Kaylor, Bobbie Woodard, Jan Fee, Margie Rankin, Kay Brady, Dianne Kramer, Nancy Jacoby, Karen Campbell, Lola Bence, Mary Lou Bair, Barb McCoy, Dottie Yanish, Judy Kritzer, Karen Fritz, Donna Lowman, Beatrice Buggs, Jan Bair, Vicky Haydon, Donna Orr, Alice McKlinsey, Grace Medlock, and Debbie Bell. Singing and entertaining travel hand in hand The choral group above represents the in- formality and fun shared by many, when sing- ing enthusiasts gather together. The sophomore barbershop quartet, The lndi-Anns, consists of Dottie Yanish, Barb Learn, Karen Campbell, and Grace Medlock, who are pictured at the right. Below, the Melody Maids, the oldest informal singing group, were the featured entertainment at the Shamrock Shuffle. The Melody Maids are: Dottie Yanish, Sandy Kaylor, Barb Learn, Jan Bair, Margie Rankin, Jo-Una Spadafora, Marie Manos, Mary Lou Bair, Barb McCoy, Carol Brady, Nancy Jacoby, and Grace Medlock. for talented vocalists. Mr. Selkirk's High Arrow Staff is in charge of publishing the schooI's newspaper. The eight senior members planned twelve issues of the HIGH ARROW. Junior members were assigned to write special stories and do other miscellane- Ianeous iobs. Lee Edwards and Karen McVitty, both juniors, are shown typing. Toward the end of the year these juniors were assigned to work on one page exclusively. Along with the regular editions, two special ones were published. The Juniors had their own edition, The Low Arrow, which was put out on April FooI's Day. The last edition was one done especially for the seniors. In this edition future plans and class superiors were named. The High Arrow Staff consisted of Barbara Demyan, editor, Karen Phillipi, Feature Editor, Karen Wolfe, Sports Editor, Carol McGill, Activities Editor, Elaine Sakash, Business Man- ager, and Carol Moorehead, Circulation Man- ager. The Staff sold 'Football programs and senior name cards. The HIGH ARROW was very popular with the students as the Senior boys at the top can tell you. I. .I. H. S. excels in Journalistic ability. The l.'lnclien Staff, under the direction of Mrs. Elinor Blair, is responsible forthe planning of each year's yearbook. In the sophomore year students are selected for the forthcoming statt. This course is an elective and meets every day. During this period the yearbook is designed by the Staff. The T963 Staff consisted of Sandy Kay- lor, Mary Ann Buchanan, Brenda Brothers, Susan Miller, Sharon Irvin, Jim Snyder, Vernon Steele, and Nancy Blose. Senior Assistants were Betsy Beck, Harriet Berenbrok, Dick Farabaugh, and Mary Yurechko. The planning which goes into one yearbook requires a year ot work. Pictures must be taken, printed, and identified. Copy must be lively and must tie in with the pictures. Patrons must be solicited and subscriptions filled. To start off the sales campaign, the L'Indien Staff put on an assembly, shown in the picture at right. At the end of the school year the book is sent to the publisher who prints it and returns it for distribution in August. Character, scholarship Every year Miss Church teaches the graduat- ing seniors to march to Pomp and Circum- stance. Here she teaches Carol Walker, a mem- ber of Senior National Honor Society. Miss Church is the club's sponsor. The Junior National Honor Society, spon- sored by Miss Rink, recognizes scholastic achieve- ment in the Junior High grades. The members are chosen from the Eighth and Ninth grades. They were inducted into the club in a candlelight ceremony conducted by the officers. Senior National Honor Society, under their advisor, Miss Church, and their president, Bob Stright, enioyed many varied activities. Some of these were a picnic, the dinner given by the Kiwanis Club 'For the Senior members and, most important of all, the beautiful induction of the new members, both Juniors and Seniors. At the Awards Assembly Kiwanis presented the new members with gold National Honor Society pins. V ?E A K ... ., 4, ..... V 'Qs Q Q- l lg 3 1 , xv S , M E 4: V' 3 5 if-.. 7 ni . 'u Q ff Q HK 3 ff K 3 X 'wi , Wm U W--K. M-. 1.1-as Ms 4551 5135. X I gigs,- Imiflul ff Qwfs::5'ei.s'f1ifE5?f?ff V v w. -- 5- ' :f..iIT2:fs2'2Xs:2?'.E' ,e'gEa, e, y , , . 4 , 381 1, '1 ,. , Q 'F '1 dmggtym if - ., 33. Q 'X'-- I :: 5:' i'55 f' 5 2. -:??1'i9'Z5H: , .. A, K E Q M 4,15 'H 'va npr W X gf, 5 J 554- 'gk -ug w ng. xx S 1.2 Q , Q, 1 fe 1 4 4'V ' I 33 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL-I. to r., Front row: Bill Cunningham, Tom Streams, Dick Pitzerell, Larry Stadtmiller, Dick Farabaugh. Second row: Lisle Williams, Ray Buggey, Walter Cooper, Butch Sekerak, Roy Hostler, Bill Hudson. Back row: Rich Zottola, Joe Midock, Lynn Smeltzer, Rick Beck, Randy Gearhart, Sam Hoenstine, Charlie Kuzneski, Ron Morrison. Coach Farabaugh's Indians had will and desire Bill Zapach and Tom Kennedy get set to drive into Bill's brother Dan and Dick Pitzerell frearl during practice. Don Lentz, Jesse James, Charlie Kuzneski, Tim Wilt, and Larry Stadtmiller take a breather before their turns. Hard practice like this helped the Little Indians turn in a 6-2 record, 144 When the middle of August rolled around, many of the boys disappeared from view, this was the start of football season. On August l7, 1962, Mr. Farabaugh and the other coaches handed out the equipment, and on the next day they began to practice. They started early in the morning and finished late in the afternoon. In a few days they would be going out to the Lion's Health Camp where they would stay for two weeks while they held their vigorous pre-season practice. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD i6-2l lnd. Opp. Leechburg 21 'l4 DuBois . ...,. ..... . 20 7 Windber , . .. 6 20 Northern Cambria . , 26 0 Punxsutawney . , . . I2 0 Altoona ., .. .. ., , 0 26 Conemaugh Township . .. 28 l 7 Central Cambria ,... 38 12 Front row: Bill Zapach, Tom Kennedy, Dan Zapach, Tim Wilt, Jim Repine, Jack James. Second row: John Levitz, Rodger Jami- son, Vince Gigliotti, Tim Rupert, Jim Ward, Paul Puskar. Back row: Dan Sherwin, Ed Hill, Don Lentz, Tom Marshall, Charlie Ingmire, John Pulsinelli, Jake Fuge, Drew Nance, Tim McCoy. to win, losing only to Altoona and Windber. At camp, practice starts at 9:00 o'clock in the morning and lasts until 'I'l:30 when the players have time off for lunch and some rest before they start practicing at 2:00 in the afternoon. When afternoon practice is finished, it is time for supper and more rest before a short evening practice. During these practices the team learns the difference between types of blocking and types of defense. Much of the time is spent in conditioning their necks, legs, and elbows to be able to take this rough game. On the weekend between the two weeks at camp the whole foot- ball squad traveled to Curwensville for a pre- season scrimmage, and with a great show of power and skill the Little Indians stomped the opposition into the ground. After another week of practice the squad traveled to Homer City for a scrimmage with Laura Lamar. Our boys were not up for this game and did not do so well as they had done in their other scrimmage, but this was a good thing, for it taught our boys not to underestimate the opposition. The Indiana bench views a punt with variaus emotions. In- dian Bob Straight watches the game with interest. Eleven seniors played their last season this year. They were: Dick Pitzerell, end, Bill Cunningham, tackle, Tom Streams, guard, Tom Kennedy, tackle, Larry Stadtmiller, tackle, Dick Farabaugh, end, and Dan Zapach, end, Jim Repine, halfbackg Tim Wilt, halfbacky Bill Zapach at all spots in the backtieldp and Harry Jesse James at halfback. Seniors form the tough nucleus of a hard-nosed Leechburg: On September 7 the Leechburg Blue Devils invaded Indiana with a spirited team, but the Devils went home saddened as the Indians overpowered them 21-14. DuBois: The team iourneyed to DuBois and found an easy prey as they scored a 20-7 win, but lost Ray Buggey for the year due to an injury. Windber: The tribe went to Windber looking to avenge last year's defeat. The Ramblers held our scoring to a thrilling broken field run by Sam Hoenstine, and the game ended 20-6 in favor of the Ramblers. Northern Cambria: The people who traveled here from Barnesboro saw their team cut to ribbons by the highly inspired Indiana players, 26-O. Punxsutawney: The tribe rolled over the Chucks single wing, 12-0, on the Punxsy field. Altoona: The mighty Mountain Lions came to town looking for revenge for last year's upset. The Braves fought with high spirits and new plays but were downed 26-O in the flood of Al- toona's fresh players. Conemaugh Township: Bill Zapach stepped in for injured Butch Sekerak Don Lentz, Jesse James, Lynn Smeltzer, Dick Schaeffer, Walt Cooper, Jim Repine, and Jim Ward get a few last minute instructions from the coaches before a game. J.V. RECORD C2-2-ll Incl. Opp. Punxsutawney 7 6 Laura Lamar 6 T5 Central Cambria 6 T3 Northern Cambria O O Purchase Line 27 0 football team. and came home with a 28-7 win. Central Cam- bria: Some severe winter weather caused this game to be canceled on the day of the game. Cambria Heights: Tim Wilt was the greatest single performer in this game. Tim clinched the area scoring title with 5 touchdowns in this game. The final score was a staggering 38-12. Summary: The Indiana opposition was rattled for l5'l points. The Indiana defense yielded only 86. The final record was 6 wins, 2 losses, Bill Zapach tries to turn the end against a stubborn Altoona defender. Below: Bill Zapach is boxed in momentarily by some inspired Punxsy players. S F at .ff . ,gi ng 7 V, ish av 'wr L, ,rg , ITE, 8 W 1 X , , ff ff M . .Q A ig, H355 1 ,wiv-Wi ' z- , ,aw in R 1 , V W, v . X4 fx . 1, .A J QF f ia if ' Y gg gs' 1, Q, .1 . Lair' The addition of Mr. Frank Shatter to the coaching stat? was a big help to the J.V. edition of the lndians. Mr. Wood remained as the head J.V. coach, and Mr. Lengel remained to help head coach Farabaugh with the varsity. Mr. Kurtz stayed on as the head iunior high coach with some assistance from Mr. Selkirk this year. All of these men assisted Mr. Faraloaugh with the varsity during the 'fall camp workouts. The junior high and J.V. teams had a hard time this year, but there is good material in them for the varsity next year. Mr. Farabaugh will be look- ing 'Forward to experienced coaches but some inexperienced players next year. 'ro all opposition. Upperleft: Bill Zapach is showing his power as he pulverizes a Cambria Heights tackler. Above: Harold Been, who answers the call- manager -many times a night, comes to each practice and game and does the little things that make athletics run smoothly. JUNIOR HIGH RECORD l5-0-'IJ Ind. Opp. Punxsutawney ..,. ..., 1 3 12 Westmont .... ..,.. 1 3 13 Blairsville ...,. . ,..., 21 6 Kittanning ... ,32 19 United ,,...... ..........,.. 2 8 O Central Cambria ..., 18 6 149 This year the first team honors were garnered by these boys They are, across the front line: Dick Fara- baugh Bill Cunningham Tom Streams Tom Kennedy Charlie Kuzneski, Larry Stodtmiller, and Dan Zapach Across the backfield Butch Sekerak fButch did all of the toe work alsoj, Tim Wilt C back of the The Lil Indians skill practice, and teamwork This year our team took many honors on the grid-iron. The Indiana Eleven won six games and lost only two. Their losses were to the Ramblers from Windber and to the mighty undefeated Altoona football team. Indiana also won the Skyline Conference and was runner-up in the Western Pennsylvania Football Conference. Our football team of T962 could have been termed a power- house because we had determination, size, and, most of all, good teamwork. Butch Sekerak and Tim Wilt teamed up to score many touchdowns this year. Margie Brody cmd Bob Stright continued the tradition of the l,J.H.S, Squaw and Indian, pro- viding our football team with a boost of spirit this year. 1 r,,. create a great deal of school spirit lndiana's own back of the year of Indiana County duels with Mickey Depp of Punxsy for extra yardage on the Chucks' own field. Quite a few members on our football squad gained recognition. One of the most outstanding members of the team 'was Big Charlie Kuzneski. This year he was the re- cipient of the Windber Stadium Award. Charlie received this for being the most out- standing lineman to play in the Windber Stadium this year. As a side note, he is only the second junior in history to win this award, the first was Dave McNaughton who won it for Indiana High School in the foot- ball season of 1960. In addition, Tom Ken- nedy was chosen to be on the 1962 Skyline Conference All-Star team. Five of our start- ing eleven made first honors on the all- county football team. They were: Tim Wilt, halfback, Dan Zapach, end, Bill Zapach, full- back, Tom Kennedy, tackle, and Charlie Kuzneski, guard. VARSITY RECORD U7-31 Ind. Opp. Purchase Line A A 81 53 Laura Lamar A, AA 67 47 Punxsutawney A A 42 35 Purchase Line 75 46 Blairsville A 65 5'l Ferndale A 52 50 Q Q- Windber 65 55 -San Westmont A A A A 58 56 Ts' Conemaugh Township A 75 47 Central Cambria A A 73 46 United Joint A A A 66 42 Altoona A A A ,A 57 52 Blairsville A A A A55 57 Windber A A AA69 29 Ferndale A A 77 64 Johnstown A A A A 47 62 Westmont A A A A A45 66 Conemaugh Township A51 46 Central Cambria A 78 53 United Joint AA A80 42 VARSITY BASKETBALL-l. to r.: Tim Wilt, Sam Hoenstine, Bill Zapach, Ron Morrison, and George Clemons. A thrilling Tri-County Championship leads the Indiana is proud of our basketball team this This year's i7-3 will be a welcome addi- season. Coach Stapleton was chosen All-County tion to that record. Don Douds led the county Coach of the Year and Don Douds, Bill Zapach, with 440 points and was selected for the second and Dan Zapach were placed on the All-County time as Most Valuable Player in the counties. team. Mr. Stapleton has been coaching l.J.H.S. Dan, Bill, and Don played in the Ford City All- dribblers since 1954 and has rolled up a 'IO4-53 Star Tournament. record. Tim Wilt wants that ball but these Blairsville players would like to have it their way. E' if U! nf , J.V. BASKETBALL-l. to r.: F. Armour, B. Johnson, J. Pulsunelli, W. Putt, J. Ward, D. Widdowson, P. Gar- rigan, J. Hines, C, Cunningham, D. Miller, D. Thompson, D, Buchheit, B. Reorick, Mr. Lepley, coach. Junior Varsity and Junior High have spectacular 4 l 154 Don Douds tallies another goal to his recor ol. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD C14-61 Incl. Opp Purchase Line . .. 49 34 Laura Lamar . 31 34 Punxsutawney 27 47 Purchase Line 50 21 Blairsville , 37 38 Ferndale 65 48 Windber 54 48 Westmont , . , . ,. 50 47 Conemaugh Township 45 31 Central Cambria 64 38 United Joint 54 29 Altoona 34 53 Blairsville 44 56 Winolber 45 40 Ferndale , 47 44 Johnstown . 30 48 Westmont 49 44 Conemaugh Township 50 38 Central Cambria 39 37 United Joint 35 29 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL RECORD 114-Ol Ind Opp. United Joint 37 25 Blairsville 39 25 Punxsutawney , . 31 16 Purchase Line 69 25 Kittanning , 41 24 Laura Lamar 47 13 Punxsutawney 50 35 Marion Center 47 18 Saltslourg 40 22 Blairsville 48 37 Elders Ridge 48 18 Marion Center 51 28 Penns Manor A 63 39 Penns Manor 42 24 rf lndiana's center, Ron Morrison, towers over some Blairsville Wildcats to this shot. basketball records after an exciting season. J. H. BASKETBALL- Front row: Dennis Elkin, Dave Powell, Dan Lewis, Bob Bo- den, Dick Boden, Gary Juart. Buck row: Coach Davis, Melvin Johnson, Nick Bonarrigo, Harry Baker, Don Fry, Ray Cheely. 155 T Don Douds and Jim Repine Don Douds Cbelowj was the pace setter on the Tri-County League champion basketball team. Cue rolled up 450 points, an All-County Team berth, and his second Most Valuable County Basketball Player Award. Jim Repine was the team leader and Runner-up State Wrestling Champion on the other winter sport. Ripper finished the season with an overall record of T7-2, 7 pins, and a second in the Holiday Wrestl- ing Tournament. Jim is also a football, baseball, and track letterwinner. Only hard practice and a burning desire will win wreathes. These boys have earned theirs on both counts. Jim Repine, Don Douds, l.J.H.S. bows to you! X 'i is , ,, aislii wif 2 X iam' ., Q 4 My Am, ! sf is K gb , fff k ' ' w My Qi, fs? fmt Q . f 5 xh.A in f .W :E:'5.:l' I it I if Sufi FU iv Q , M Qu i' 'I M9757 -M 1, . 5 5 A A H w 5 4 fi- .L W ,L A ' , f A A we ,Q - Q T ..,, , Q f K 2 A QW .asf M Q 2-bf? Q .,LL JM f ev ,L S -A Qi? ii A ki 1 if as I egrv 5 wi, I X ' V W- K 'Y I ' 'kkr mx A 5 'V -aww 5, A ' My 55,11 , 4 fp. TM ' V VIE .M 7 K Vs! A 55541 59 W . , . ' ,fi 12? -ff . . ,, Y, -Vi' V ' nge egwl N' 'S' Q ws gm, f . fv 4 'T' 1 fi fm x . , ,f A? -Q L. W U 47 K by i 1 ' ? n 1, 4 5 53 ,W wi, 1 .l,i 1 zt, ,ALV ., a A ,TL is I.. , . I W A N I 'Q if 7,23 15' X ' 1 . E v gs MV' Q f Q 'I Q - 'mv ' 9 V Q gi ? v 44 if 'QW E R p Q f fs. . ':x::wf:'31::5: I m f f' ggi ' VARSITY WRESTLING-l. to r.: Jim Snyder, Jim Layton, Don Miller, Bob Vernocy, Drew Nance, Lisle Williams, Ron Hegner, Pat Butchkoskie, Walt Cooper, Rod Fuge, Larry Reed, Randy Gearhart. Jim Repine competes for State Championship to This year's grapplers wanted to make up for last year's 0-9-1 record. After losses to DuBois, Kittanning, and Hollidaysburg, they got to work rolling up a 5-5 card. Seniors Jim Layton, Larry Reed, and Jim Repine led the Indians to impres- sive wins over Blairsville, Conemaugh, Curwens- ville, Red Bank, and a heart stopper at Cresson. The wrestlers didn't fare well in the Holliday 95-A Conemaugh man is making Greg Coyle look like a bandit for the moment. Wrestling Tournament at Hollidaysburg, Decem- ber 26 and 27. Jim Repine did make the finals and Randy Gearhart wrestled in the semi-finals. Ripper lost to Rich Kustenbouda of Tyrone in the Hnals. Greg Coyle C6-45, Randy Gearhart C6-4J, Larry Reed C5-2-33, and Jim Repine C9-lj paced the team this year and among them registered T2 of the 16 pins recorded by the team. 103-Jim Snyder seems to be getting away from his Latrobe opponent. l 158 VARSITY RECORD l5-5i Ind. Opp. DuBois . 6 43 Kittanning 17 29 Hollidaysburg 9 38 Red Bank . ,. 28 24 Blairsville .,..,. .26 'I7 Cresson , , . , 26 25 Conemaugh Twp. . 29 20 Johnstown . 7 43 Latrobe , , ..'l5 29 Curwensville , ,34 'I'l wind up The season. With nine returning lettermen, Mr. Lengel and Mr. Wood can look forward to a successful season next year. The team is expected to gain some strength from the addition of a separate iunior high team coached by Mr. Selkirk which will begin next year. Jim Repine, who has used his four years of eligibility, will add his valuable knowledge to the coaching staff. Champion Jim Repine is giving some painful instructions to an unlucky opponent in this match. 'l'I2-Jim Layton seems to be keeping his Latrobe op- 120-Bob Vernocy is trying to guillotine his Latrobe ponent all tied up. toe into a pin. pin. Upper left l33fDrew Nance is driving and lifting to move his man into good r ding hold. Above: 138-Jim Upper right: 127-Lisle Williams drives his man down for a ' ' a i e Repine shows the form that h during the regular season. lped him to record six pins l 3, its .cg i J V 's meet their The Varsity team was very capably backed by the J.V. team this year. The J.V.s rolled up a fine winning record of 6-4. These boys were exceptionally proud of the TO pin, 55-3 win over Blairsville which came the day after a hard match with Red Bank. Mark Caldwell C5-21 had the most impressive J.V. record, but Jerry Glea- son C5-4D, Pat Butchkoski C4-25, Fred Miller C4-2j, and Ron Fisher Q4-2-U also turned in fine records. The coaches are counting on these boys to drive the Varsity on and to fill in for seniors next year. 145-Rod Jake Fuge is proving one of the few bright mom- 154-Walt Cooper isn't looking 'For a lost coin, he's all business ents at the Johnstown match with this driving two on one . out there with the hope of a pin in his mind. natches-five and five. Individual Records Coyle . , ,... ..,.,..,.,..,..,, 9 5 lb. Q6-4D Snyder ., H103 lb. Cl-4-lj Henry .. , ,103 lb. Q2-21 Layton , . ,..,. l'I2 Ib Q3-4-21 Vernocy . 120 lb fl-75 Miller , H ...... 120 Ib 10-35 Williams .,. ,. .l27 Ib ll 6D Nance , .. . l33 lb Q3-7D Butchkoski .. ,. , 133 lb fl-21 Repine . H138 lb C9-'lj Fuge ,A A ,145 lb C3-6-U Cooper .. , , .l54 Ib C3-3-U Fisher .. l54 Ib fl-U Geclrhart ....,., .,'l65 Ib C6-43 Reed .. ,. ..... ..,, l 80 Ib C5-2-31 Hegner . Unlimited lb. ll-81 Wadding i ,..,. Unlimited Ib K0-QD Upper left: 165-Randy Gearhart is in momentary trouble, but he won, This was the only Indiana win in the Johnstown match. Upper right: 180-lorry Reed ties up his foe's legs to keep him down. Above: Unl.-+Ron Hegner is outweighted but he's in there fighting. .l.V. WRESTLING-Front row: Harry Stanley, Steve Bales, Tim Beattie, Rodger LoPresfi, Mark Caldwell, Lynn Smeltzer. Back row: Fred Miller, Ray Scheetz, Ed Hill, Ron Fisher, Jerry Gleason, Harry Wadding. , are '...fffM-- raw--r nr:srs'grw.fr 1 1-L we Q----we hr' .. n VARSITY TRACK-l. to r., Front row: T. Bratten, T. Hammers, R. Jamison, D. Thomas, G. Clemons, G. Robeson, T. Wilt, D. Fara- baugh, T. Kennedy, R. Zottola, C. Kuzneski, J. Uber, J. Ray, mgr. Second row: Coach Selkirk, T. Edmiston, G. Gleason, D. Nance, D. Sokol, P. Coyle, P. Puskar, J. Campos, E. Greene, B. Thomas, R. Irvin, L. Williams, Coach Kurtz. Third row: M. Caldwell, L. Harnish, D. lrvin, S. Woodburn, M. Borland, D. Hoffman, B. Redd, A. Kendrick, J. Clemons. Back row: B. Harnish mgr., B. Sullivan mgr., D. Shick, T. Rupert, J. Ward, V. Steele. George Clemons and the mile relay team set new Jack Kurtz's cindermen were undefeated in dual, tri, and quad meets this year but had a little trouble in the multi-team meets. Some of this trouble may be attributed to a general lack of experience stemming from having many underclassmen on the team. They did rack up a big win in the Indiana County Meet and se- cured the mile relay trophy for the second straight year by breaking our own record set just last year. Indiana entered the first ISC ln- vitational meet this year but lost to Ford City and Hempfield in the A competition. Here are the Indiana County track champions. The members and coaches of this team proudly display the two trophies won by them at the county meet. VARSITY TRACK RECORD Incl. Opp. United Joint . 106 29 Cambria Heights 9 Laura Lamar . 75 57 Bishop McCort 9 Penns Manor , 80 50 Marion Center ,. 29 Punxsutawney , . .101 26 First Place Indiana County Meet Third Place , ISC Invitational Meet Third Place West Central Coaches Meet Ninth Place District VI Meet track records this season. Junior Jim Ward scored the only Indiana first place in the District VI Meet. Jim pole vaulted 11 feet and earned a right to go to the State Meet. The mile relay team and Tom Kennedy in the javelin qualified for the State Meet with seconds. Above: A. J. Kendrick tights for his place in the county meet. Right: Smooth, relaxed form like this carried George Clemons to a new school high jump record ot 6 feet 141 inch. Below: George Robe- son was the pace setter for the 440 and the record breaking mile relay team. 163 R q 'm,, Tim Wilt strains for that little bit extra in the 100. Jim Ward eases over 11 feet in championship form. Track and Baseball teams tramp through rainy The county mile relay kings and record hold- Some help can be expected to come up from the ers from I.J.H.S. will all be returning except junior high boys of coach John Selkirk. The George Robeson who is graduating. The return iunior edition had a 2-1 record and showed great of 14 lettermen should pace the 1964 K-men. promise this year. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK-Front row: Coach Selkirk, T. Patterson, D. Lazor, J. Stuttsman, J. Garland, B. Sabatos, D. Nelson. Second row: K. Simpson, J. Hoover, D. Fry, H. Baker, R. Boden, F. Valenti, T. Sadler, Third row: D. Elkin, W. Lewis, J. Cameron, W. Reed, G. Nance, J. Crowsier, mgr. B. Sullivan. Fourth row: H. Mcllvaine, B. Davis, mgr. B. Harnish. s 1 1 W '.... , . ....., , W A V I sw, ' 1 Y A K I IN ' f ' .,,, A V - fwf ' fill' 'L if 'J ex in H A A , - ' . A , 7 ye- 'C iq., .Q i. 9 - 164 t .Mya 4 t is .. 1 W .W is 'ie-i . , Q we iw . li' ' sf , il . 'lin-1 J . VARSITY BASEBALL-l. to r., Front row: B. Cravener, R. Boden, T. McCoy, J. James, D. Pesci, J, Repine, N. Bonarrigo, J. Ban- kosky. Second row: B. Hudson, J. Marshall, B. Johnson, R. Gearhart, R. Cheely, H. Sekerak, T. Sgro. Back row: Coach Davis, D. Sherwin, B. Zapach, S. Hoenstine, D. Zapach, K. Montgomery mgr. The little guy in front is Mike Zapach, batboy. weather and crush foes for spring sport laurels. Although still hampered by the lack of a games. This disability did not stop the Braves nearby home field, Coach Davis's hardballers from winning the Section ll title in the Tri-County rolled up a 9-4 record and were 8-2 in league League. The Davis-men were downed by Rich- play. The Indians had to walk to and from the land in their title bid. school and the fairgrounds 'For all practices and Tony Sgro, sharp lndian shortstop, waits for his turn at the plate amid the tools of the game. T65 , , f.. ,,,Lus,,.,-N , ,. t BASEBALL I9-4l Ind. Opp. Nanty Glo ..A.,., ,..... 4 0 Laurel Valley .... ...... 8 7 Kiski .....,........,.,.,..... ......, 2 4 Central Cambria ...... ...,.., 3 'I Nanty Glo .,........ .. ....... I4 4 Laurel Valley ,,.A.,. ......, 'I 4 3 Central Cambria ...... ,...... 3 6 Kiski ...,..,.,.........,. ..., 2 6 Cambria Heights ..,. ..l.A.. 9 2 Gallitzin ...,..,... 5 6 Altoona ..........,.,. .,.,... 4 'I Cresson 4....., ....... 5 4 Johnstown ....,.. .....,. 3 2 Diamondmen fight and claw Good, young material showed for the early baseball workouts this year along with some seasoned players. This combination proved valuable to the team this year and will help lessen the iolt of losing key seniors, Dan and Bill Zapach, Tony Sgro, Jack James, and Dick Pesci. Bill Johnson got the mound call against the hard- nosed opposition such as Altoona and Johnstown while timely Redskin hitting brought him the needed runs. Next year Butch Sekerak will be returning with his big bat and Bill Johnson and Dan Sherwin will bring strong pitching arms to the Indian diamond. Coach Davis's team will be packed with experience and out to get that Tri- County trophy. Tony Sgro is ready to belt that ball for a base hit. I i 'I 4 af.. R, Hifi Pitcher Don Sherwin ccughi on Cresson Indian wondering too for off first and is frying to pick him off. Som Hoenstine is guarding ihe bog for the Indioncx Indions. for The Section Il crown. i i - M ,. ,M 1. A: KN Aqn lkw j , - K, K ' fx Q1 - Ffskff The umpire, caicher, and Don Goldfish Sherwin woif for the next delivery from the pitcher. Do1n's pifching and hiffing made him cm ossef to ihe feam. ww Fred Miller seems a lilfle angry af Lee Hclrnish for crossing firsf. The studenl Teachers challenge The seniors af volleyball. Indiana students engage in various lunch-'rime Thrilling momenfs in intramural baskelball games This year sparked ihe winier lunch-time UCllVIlleS. Number 13 is our own exchange student, Jose Lufrell from Panama. 168 Jose hits for two while referee Dick Widdowson checks for Girls get into the act at the lower field with hits of their own. foul play. activities-with and without faculty approval. Many students have a genuine interest in have boys' and girls' teams for each sport except 0ll'1leTlC5, but, for One FSCISOYT Ol' C1f1OTl'19l', CGD wrestling which is an individual effort for boys not participate in interscholastic athletics. For this reason, and others, the intramural program was started at l..l.H.S. The program, headed by Mr. Wilt for boys and Mrs. Scerbo for girls has grown to include: softball, volleyball, deck ten- neG lY eVe Y 5P0 l- one School lm C'mU C'lf how' nis, wrestling, and basketball. Most homerooms ever, was rather poorly accepted by the faculty. only. The student referees of Mr. Kurtz's Referees Club see that the games run smoothly. The faculty participated against all-star teams in Teachers promote one type of intramural but try to discourage another. That spry gentleman with the bald head in the left picture is Mr. Lengel. Mr. Kurtz is the bouncing one in the background. Who is in the picture at the right? , 5. 5, E E 1 Q 't 1 j iz ,. t , Q LD T69 YY PATRONS Bender Photo Studio Better Dairies - Indiana Dairy Inc. Betty Miller Motel Charles F. Birch, Contractor Calderon's Bowling Center Henry Hall, Inc. Homer City State Bank Indiana Evening Gazette Mac-Mart Interior G. J. McLaughlin Missile Sites, Inc. Morton's Drug Store J. C. Penney Co. Albert E. Rairigh Funeral Home Robinsonflytle Funeral Home Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co. Dr. K. H. Sayers Syntron Co. A. E. Troutman Co. Twin Pines Court Motel West End Business of Indiana Zimmerman Engraving Co. CCNTRIBUTORS Anderson Shoe Store Ash Shoe Store Baird Insurance Agency Barclay's Hardware Daniel H. Bee, M.D. Bell Funeral Home Dr. and Brody's Brown's Mrs. H. Wilber Black Boot Shop George T. Buchanan Co. Canada Dry Bottling Co. Capital Restaurant Chapman's Insurance Agency ClaypooIe's Farm Lodge Motel Coca-Cola Bottling Co. E. E. Creps Dr. J. Robert Cummings Dean's Restaurant DeRoy's Jewelers Diamond Drug Dairy-Dell Dorinda's Beauty Shop Dr. Harold Edison Dr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards Dr. R. G. Ellis Farmer's Bank and Trust Co. First National Bank J. W. Fiscus Transfer Co. Furniture Center Gatti's Drug Store GraFf's Meat Market Green Vase Floral Shoppe Earl Handler Margaret Harris Flowers Helwig Insurance Agency Hill Top Dairy Hodan Chiropractic Center Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana James L. Auto Dealers Association Fur Storage Lumber and Supply Pharmacy Theatre Jack, Jr. Frank Jevicky John's Jewelry and Gift Shop Jones Furniture Co. Kay's E. B. Kelly and Son Dr. James G. Kelly Dr. J. W. Kinter Koontz and George William C. Lauver, D.D.S. Luxenberg's Mobon Brothers Hardware W. Thomas Malcolm Manos Theatre L. E. McCracken Miller, Buterbaugh, and Cope Montgomery Ward and Co. A. F. Moreau and Sons, Inc. Frank L. Howard Nett F. Nehrig Piles of boxes like this filled the corners of most homerooms during the last week of May, waiting to be packed with books George Robeson is helping in Room the move to the new building. 170 IOS with the task of getting ready for CONTRIBUTCJRS SUPPORTERS G. S. Parnell G. S. Parnell, Jr. Parnell, Cowher, and Co. Patron's Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Penn Furniture Profax Gas Service Prudential Insurance Co. Puritee lce Cream Co. Quality Dry Cleaners Raymond Art and Plate Glass Ridge Lanes Robeson's Furniture and Appliance Savings and Trust Co. Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Serene and Fee Sipos Camera Shop Singer Sewing Center Snycler's Paint and Wallpaper Shop Sparkle Dry Cleaners H. A. Stahlman, D.D.S. Stapleton's Restaurant Star Furniture James Strittmatter A. T. Taylor and Son Gift Shop Thompson Insurance Agency Tocci's Curtain and Linen Shop Town and Country Uncle Bill's Amusements United Publications William C. Vernocy, M.D. Villa Romana Vogel Beauty Salon Leonard B. Volkin, M.D. Widdowson's Dr. Donald K. Yourd Sanny Collins, Maggie Bishop, Donna Hames, Barbara Wolfe, and Brenda Bur- kett are packing books for the Business Ed Department in Mr. Schell's office. And since it was the year of the Tom Swifties, This is the end, they said finally. William Allison Insurance J. 81 H, Ambulance Service Audrey's Yarn Shop Blatt's Auto Store H. P. Brady Brodsky 8- Co. Joseph T. Campisano, D.D,S Corner Dairy J. R. DiMond Robert Earley East End Market Emile Hairdresser Ruth Fisher Beauty Shop Dr. J. Wilber Gibson F. Philip Gorman, D.S.C. Hawk's Radio Service Helfflefinger Oftice Supply Indiana Floral Jo-Kay's Restaurant Lightcap Electric Co. Luther Ford Sales James W. Mack, Jr. Joseph W. Mack Mayfair Shoppe McGaughey Dry Cleaners McGregor Motel One-Hour Martinizing A. M. Seager Market Serian's Beauty Shop J. M. Shick Printing Co. Inc. Uber's Egg Market Uber's Record Store John Watchko, M.D. Wilson Auto Repair Shop Valenti Auto Repair .4 The huge white col- umns in the front hall always will be a symbol of the old school. They will re- mind us of the bus- tling crowds ond the great confusion in the halls at 3:40 every afternoon of our 180 day school term. Looking down the hall ofthe new school gave each student who saw it a great feeling of pride and happiness. Their thoughts were filled with visions of walking down these halls in the future. 172 In 36 years the cost of building a high school for Indiana, Armstrong, cmd White Township students has increased from S500,000 to S3111 million. This price increase has resulted from World War ll, the Korean War, and the decreased value of the dollar. Not only these economic forces, but also the cold war and the space age have contributed to the development of ex- panded educational facili- ties. The construction of the new building caused much excitement among our stu- dents, as they imagined the opportunities the new school will offer to its student body. Memories of F. . l 'A . mm., My . ,A w Mm MW ' vu A if .Mr 3 ,Sb QK K . .Q . . M21 in W. F5221 f V WK n . 7 MQ 1 if m ni Vg? 1 2 an N fl V , wi ' .W rigig. aifigix, ,Q -wgggk R Km KKK:-sKK: KK , N4 L x - H' K 7 , ik K .fi KKK. A 4' . 4.2mn'f'A.E,5g,K' KK f 1. X Q. 1... 1 ' f- L' XA 1 -. KN x K K .3 K M K: .W Ktxya 4. 4, K. KK - fK K .- fu -K 5 .1 Y' is ' ' ' A 1 , in 2- 'rv , ' 2 'ef 1 wiv wife? X w x A . ,,.'m,g My V Q, . 5 A . n K JK-at iw -Ks W . ' ,E f,:f'M Y L1-RKKKKKKKQ ' K ,K ,K ,Q KKK f 5 K - KK K .Kg Q ' . i .5 QS 5 sv, . rr AP Kyiv. -Q. A Q2 x Num bf: 'X vw v W-WK. if N: N? K . , 3.i 'Ky 1 K Q- ,gm KK ,K .. K wb? Q A AZ' 3- i 9' 5 Q, K ' ' 1 ' S2 Q KK, KK g Q .K A KKMKKKKBEK K Q ..L, K M55 , Km. K ,-gp,,KK -, . KKK, - N - K K XM, x W -:KM If gg lg: rw ,. K A B f H ' , V ' . .MW ' ak. - . .. R. K N Kr g 'A V' Y: V1 .,-- -... ff , E En .. . Q 2 H, . V wh. K 1' .2 TK,AKQK B . W. K f . im, -. ng - K M Kimi, 'Wg fr' 4 QSYSQ I .. -Q' .V Q' .- N- M , 'fini 4K.-- H 2 ly - 'nf A QM- .-X55 MQ? K - Q K.. . K ' f, -,An K5 ff. ig KK ,, V A.. 1' NM ., Qi , 1 V 2 V K 55.5K KK ' .M ' -fwilsfw M . X ' ' . 6 ,f ' V. ,S-1 ,. .K .. 31. . fy,1-,K gp 4 . - ,L ff' g A -va LK A K K ,HLQKKKKK . X .WAX ,Kwgfwvl 3 K, KKKKKKKL 31595K -A EKKK KK Q gy, K 'SK K KKKK K W KKK, K 'M 1 . J' X Q .4 m ' 3 Maw' 7355? 5 K 'Q flifff 9' as L Aki' 'ii' ' 'ff P' . f v - . , f 'mf . K KK ,I K., KK - -- 3, K K.4,5wK KK,KK. , 'K -1-My ,KKK '- K 7 1 , yu H K,2-fmggmgw , KKK K vig, KK K KK: ,. K. KKK .K KK ff., W :Kg 3 KK K .K iwfxxg. . K 'K K KKK KKH. K . K K -1' 'QB' 5-M. 4. M . N A 5 . A X f 615 'f , 'N' aw ,QF K H A i gg . Hn ' S ' ,QR 'sw 2-ff ff wr .fbigfff 5 ' a hwsex? LQ-.2 L Q' -, M 'T Tfhmf' F I .' K f.-M 5 K K - iii Q - I 'W V . 'V -' l .Wfv'W' L.. , L. J '- 591-A ff' um? , Q01 , L is ,LX ., FK KKK , K . . .,ww6, V A . . K 1 . ., wk. rv, z ,. F .fiff ' YTf22:1m?1-,N I ff' W . 1 V V' mffegf-sg W: 7 M- , .-K KMK KKKKK5, Q K ' -uf fQK.,N3K K. KK f ' P , , mzgflf 5KKKNK,. ,,K,YK, .. K KK X, K K.uKK .M Kggwjggk Kim? K .K K KK K? ww ,K ,lim K K K Y K , K-KK 4 L'lNDIEN STAFF Activities Editor ,. , Athletics Editor ..,. . Business Manager Photography Editor T Mrs. Elinor G. Blair ASSISTANTS Editor-in-Chief . . . Sandra Kaylor Assistant Editor . Mary Ann Buchanan Senior Editor ,. .. T ..,. Brenda Brothers Underclass Editor , , Susan Miller Advisor . . SENIORS Betsy Beck Richard Farabaugh Harriet Berenbrok Mary Yurechko JUNIORS John Campos Bonnie Edwards Susan Weakland The 1963 L'INDIEN Statt wishes to thank the following people and organiza- tions for their invaluable aid in the publication of this book: ., Sharon Irvin James Snyder Nancy Blose Vernon Steele Diane Sayers Karen Steel Bender's Studio . . ., .. ,. ,. ,. ,,.. .,.. .... . . . ,, .. ,. Indiana Frank Sipos . . . Indiana Evening Gazette Harold R. Grove , . .,,. l.J.H.S. Camera Club Kurtz Bros., Printing .. ,.,,. ,. .., .,.,.,, .. .,. Clearfield Zimmerman Engraving Company ,. .. .,.... Sykesville Ruth Ann Collins , . , . Typist 174 Activities ..,..,.... INDEX ...,....110-141 Administration ...,.....,.,...,...,...,...,. 16-33 Art Curriculum . .. ,.......,..,....,..,........... 39, 93 Assemblies .... 80,112, 114,131,139 Athletics ..,..,. ..... ..,.... Awards, Senior High Band, Senior, Junior , Baseball .......,..,.... ...... Basketball .......,. Broadcasting Club .... Cafeteria Staff Camera Club ..,,.,... ,.......,....142-169 57, 64, 65 ....,..134, 135 .,,....165-167 .......154-156 .........124 ...,...32 ..,...125 Career Conference ..... ,..........,...,...... .,,.,......,...,...... 2 1 Cheerleaders, Varsity, Jr. Varsity ,....,. 102,130,131 Chess Club ..,... ....... ,... .....,....,..,.... .,,.,..,.......,.,.....,.. 1 2 1 Choral Groups ...... 12, 13, 136, 137 Coin Club .,...,....,, ,,,.., ............. 1 2 1 Commencement .. ...,......, ., Commercial Curriculum .,... Driver's Education .......,. Eighth Grade ........ Eleventh Grade Y... English Curriculum ..... Exchange Students .... F.B.L.A. .,.....,......... . F.H.A. ..,...,. . Fire Squad .,.. Football F.T.A. .,.., .. G.A.A. ....,,..,........,.....,., . Guidance Department ..., Gym Curriculum ,....... High Arrow Stal? ......... High School Red Cross .... Hi-Y, Senior, .lunior ....,........,.,. Home Economics Curriculum .,,... .,......49, 85 ......98-103 ........74-81 ........44, 109 ..,.....11, 13, 81 ....,.127 ............118 ........144-153 ....,.,...,.126 ......,..128 ....,.21, 104 .......101, 108 .........78, 138 .....,...118 114 ,.47, 55, 92, 100 L'lndien Staff ,......,..., Maintenance Staff ..4,... Maiorettes .........,..,,.. Mathematics ,.... Medical Staff .,,,...........,................ National Honor Society, Junior ...,. National Honor Society, Senior ..... New School Interests ......79, 139,174 .......103, 133 .....,86, 106 .......25, 30 ........140 ..,..,..,..140 ......172, 173 Ninth Grade ,.....,..,,.. ....... 9 0-97 Patrons ,,...,t,..... ...,... 1 70, 171 Pep Club ...,...,..., ..,..,..... 1 32 Proiection Club Prom ,.,.............,,.. Red Cross Club ...., Referees Club .4,. Russian Club ,..,.. School Life ,.... Science Club ....,.. .... Science Curriculum Sendracs ..,. ,..,..........,. Senior Class Dance ..,,. Senior Class Play .... Senior Class Officers Senior Honor Roll .... Seniors ......... ..,... Senior Tea , .,,..,, ,. Seventh Grade ......,.. Social Studies Curriculum .,.. Spanish Club ................... Stage Crew ....... Student Council Tenth Grade ,... Track ................ Tri-Hi-Y Clubs .... .......,125 .......6s, 69 ,.....119 ., .............., 130 6-15, 20, 26, 41, 42, 52, 74, 76, 87, 96, 97, 172, 173, 175 .......13, 29, 84, 95, 98 ....,..,,88,122,123 .......66, 67 .....,..36-69 ......,...104-109 ........50, 82,107 ........8O, 90,112 ............,.82-89 ...........,.162-164 ...,...115,116,117 .....,89,168,169 Intrmaurals .,.....,........,......,.... Key Club .,..,..,..,.. .....,, --,--,4-.--4--. 1 1 3 Language Curriculum ..,... --.---.-.,----- 1 26 Library . .,....... ..,,....,. ...... 1 3 ,14,119 Underclasses .... ..........., 7 4-109 Ushers Club ...,.....,, ...... 1 18 Varsity I Club ..,... .,......... 1 29 Wrestling ..,.......... ....... 1 56-161 PHOTOGRAPH CREDITS Flysheets, Buchanan, p. 2, Steele, p. 3, Knack, Bender: P- 4-5. Brown, p. 6, Edwards, p. 7, t, Snyder, p. 7, b, Caldwell, p. 8, t, Brown, p. 8, b, Edwards, p. 9, t, Steele, p. 9, m, Caldwell, p. 9, b, Steele, p. 10, t, Brown, p. 11, t, Sipos, p. 12, Serene, p. 13, t, Steele, p. 13, m, Hoenstine, 12, b, Kuty, p. 14, t, Snyder, p. 14, b, Edwards, p. 15, t, Caldwell, p. 15, b, Kuty, p. 16-17 Steele, p. 18-33, Steele 1Faculty portraits and candidsl, p. 34-35, Steele, p. 34-35, Brown, p. 36-62, Bender ISenior portraitsl, p. 36, Caldwell, p. 39, Kuty, p. 41, Steele, p. 42, Brown, p. 44, Steele, p. 47, Caldwell, p. 49, Brown, p. 50, Kuty, p. 52, Steele, p. 55, Brown, p. 57, Steele, p. 58, Steele, p. 60, Steele, p. 64, Steele, p. 65, Brown, p. 66, Steele, p. 67, Steele, p. 68, Brown, p. 69, Brown, p. 70, Bender, p. 71, Bender, p. 72-73, Steele, p. 74, Steele, p. 75, Steele, p. 76, Brown, p. 78, Steele, p. 79, Steele, p. 80, Edwards, p. 81, Brown, p. 82, Caldwell, p. 84, Kuty, p. 85, Steele, p. 86, Steele, p. 87, Steele, p. 88, Steele, p. 89, Brown, p. 90, Steele, p. 92, Steele, p. 93, Steele, p. 94, Steele, p. 95, Snyder, p. 96, Steele, p. 97, Steele, p. 98, Caldwell, p. 100, Caldwell, p. 101, Brown, p. 102, Edwards, p. 103, Steele, p. 104, Steele, p. 106, Steele, p. 107, Brown, p. 109, Steele, p. 110-111, Steele, p. 112, t, Edwards, m, Steele, b, Caldwell, p. 113, t, Lindsey, m, Steele, b, Kuty, p. 114, t, Caldwell, b, Edwards, p. 115, t.l., Hoen- stine, t.r., Steele, b, Brown, p. 116, t, Steele, b, Kuty, p. 117, t, Cald- well, b.I., Steele, b.r., Caldwell, p. 118, t, Brown, b, Lindsey, p. 119, t, Steele, b, Steele, p. 120, t.I., Snyder, t.r., Brown, b, Steele, p. 121, t, Steele, b, Kuty, p. 122, t, Steele, b, Brown, p. 123, Steele, p. 124, t, Brown, b, Steele, p. 125, t, Grove, b, Brown, p. 126, t, Brown, b, F. T. Gilmore, Ill, p. 127, t, Steele, b, Hoenstine, p. 128, t, Brown, m, Kuty, b.l., Steele, b.r., Brown, p. 129, t.l., Brown, t.r., Brown, b, Caldwell, p. 130, t, Caldwell, b, Snyder, p. 131, t, Snyder, m, Snyder, b, Edwards, p. 132, t.l., Kuty, t.r., Snyder, b, Steele, p. 133, t, Snyder, b.l., Steele, b.r., Steele, p. 134-135, t, Bender, p. 134, b.l., Snyder, b.r., Snyder, p. 135, b, Kuty, p. 136, t.l., Caldwell, t.r., Cald- well, b, Steele, p. 137, t, Steele, m, Caldwell, b, Brown, p. 138, t, Brown, m, Kuty, b, Snyder, p. 139, t, Caldwell, m, Edwards, b, Caldwell, p. 140, t, Brown, b, Steele, p. 141, t, Snyder, b.l., Steele, b.r., Bender, p. 142-143, Brown, p. 142-143, Snyder, p. 144, t, Sipos, b, Snyder, p. 145, t, Sipos, b, Lindsey, p. 146, t and b, Snyder, p. 147, t, Kuty, b, Snyder, p. 148, t, Snyder, b, Lindsey, p. 149, t.l., Snyder, t.r., Lindsey, p. 150, t, Sipos, b, Sipos, p. 151, t, Sipos, b, Steele, p. 152, t, Snyder, b, Edwards, p. 153, t, Steele, b, Edwards, p. 154, t, Snyder, b, Steele, p. 155, t, Edwards, b, Snyder, p. 156, t, Brown, b, Sipos, p. 15-163, Brown, p. 164, t, Brown, b, Kuty, p. 165, Lindsey, p. 166, Lindsey, p. 167, Lindsey, p. 168, t.l., Brown t.r., Kuty, b, Brown, p. 169, t.l., Brown, t.r., Brown, b.l., Steele, b.r., Snyder, p. 170, Coldwell, p. 171, Steele, p. 172, t ond b, Steele, p. 173, t, Steele, b, Brown, p. 174, Steele, p. 175, Steele. 1 Q' www ,ss- WW i qw WL