State High School - Analyst Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1941 volume:

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' r vm Y ' ff, ',.'N.,-.1 J 'nl 4- N AU: ,fuu- UA ,,,f,,,g ,1 ,K ' u -1,- 'W .1 , My . . V 'M 4,. . , ' A f1,,l,1-,P 4 ,.. K u !1d 1 ,. Y ' fu'- H 1 ,. Edited by the 1941 Class of Seniors Sp ed by: Miss Gertr d Ewing 1 Miss Kathry K dy A N A L Y S T INDIANA STATE LABORATORY SCHOOL Terre Haute. Indiana 1' ' j fL j gift,-my -- 'I 4 'Ca X, rv f I 1 I K Vvlflv A nil, 4-I N Q . , ww, I an 5' ' K- If I' I .ff .J 4 kk yy- W 15, a 5 fir! ,2 ,f X Q 2 v 1 K 4 , . 42, fx' ' 2-ff f' 'ff - wf ' L i f , , 7' flew ,,, f A I , , , A ,wfx f ,f f Cv NZ f '2'f'xYXX 5, S- f as X fa. 4 ,Z , fyfff- ti ,gg ,4 A J, x mf -M, 1. px: Jgfyfxmki There are ways and ways and ways But to every man there openeth A high road and a low, And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. john Oxenham 9 UQ.mgg6TNQ.9l Dedicated to those travellers who have not yet reached the Crossroads ADMINISTRATICN 3 President Ralph N. Tirey, of Indiana State Teachers College. lf... Dr. Olis G. Jamison, Di- rector of Division of Teaching and Principal of the Laboratory School. M, L Dr. J. Erle Grinnell, Dean of Instruction of Indiana State Teachers College. THAT HAS SUCH MEN AND WOMEN Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Has any generation of high school stu dents faced a world more exciting than the world you face? All of the high qualities of which youth dreams will be needed to restore sanity amid the universal madness. When you put your books away to help in the heart-breaking task of bringing sweetness and order back to a civilization twisted with hate and whirling into darkness, you will need the shining armor you have dreamed of. Courage you will need most of allg courage to keep your face toward reality: courage to stand up against the unjust, the dishonest, the selfish. You will need to be Greeks in your own beloved Americag you will think, you will talk, you will fight if need be, for what is best for all the people. You will need to be more unselfish than your elders have beeng you will need to be wiser, With you rests the stern choices: Will you have fickle and vio- lent masses or public-spirited, educated citizens? Will you have government by and for all men or by and for one or a few '? Will you have slavery or freedom '? Our generation will be old soon. You can give us more than we deserve - a brave, new world. J. E. G7 i'l'l.'Il,CU. X Lessons in l1l'll'1.Hfj,' jJI'lH'fl'l'f',' l.IlSfI'Ilf'f0l' llfll'l'SfIIQ,' if CflIl11III flfI'llV mul sfmlwnfs go on alone. Years of high Sf'llU0l,' .wfufIy,' ffwulfy sff'wr1'ny,' X ' ' Gl'll!lIlllILl'0H and sfzlrlwiziw un' on flufir ofzrn. FACULTY Sf'lllLI'd, Lvff to Right: Gypsy Wilson, Frances Henry, Deneta Sankey, Minnie Baker, Eleanor Dunlap, Vula Starn, Hilma Weaver, Hallie Smith, Leora Crispin, Paul Wolf, Olga Combs, Lueile Viehe, Mary Reed, Meribah Clark, Margaret Gillum. SfIl'I1fI'i'llfj, Left to Right: Florise Hunsueker, Mildred Scott, Gertrude Ewing, Lloyd Williams, Walter Woodrow, Wenonah Goshorn, Mildred Jansen, Bertha Fitzsimmons, Orvel Strong, Martha Helt, Mary Fread, Mary Banks, Vincent O'Leary, Herman True- love, Olis Jamison, Edna Comin, Kathryn Kennedy, Minnie Bogardus, Geraldine Shontz, Ruth Temple, Flora Smith, Mary Olga Peters, Anna Carle, Joy Ellis, Helen Price, Wayne Schomer, Harold Bright. v I 1:9 ,, , 1 xi They become trczwzfcllcrs at the crossroads! Ea Q eu S E N I O R C L A S S Sponsofrs: MISS GERTRUDE EW1Nc. AND Miss KATHRYN KENNEDY V' ,ab ,-, ,V ms Q gan Q Wyse? R U, Robert W. Torrence President Hi-Y Vice-President, '41 Science Club President: '40g Student Council, '39 F o o t b a l lg Basketball Baseball, Softball, Let termen's Club, F o rum Club, B. A. A. Analyst Staff' Business Mana 'er , - 2 of Senior Class Play. Robert A. Nagel Vice-President Sophomore Class Presi- dent: Football Captain, '38, '39, '40g Basketball, Softball, Track, Tennis, Hi-YQ Forum Clubg B. A. A. President, 409 Jun- ior Classical L e a g u e 5 Dramatics Clubg Senior Class Play, Analyst Marylee Manson Secretary Blue Tri Council, Staff of G. A. A. Paper, Editor of Analyst, Author of Album of Am e r i c a n Musicng Named Analyst, Secretary, Glee C lu b 3 Student L i b 1' a r i a n 5 Forum Club 3 Mixed Chorusg School News Re- porter, Latin Club: Jun- Eddie A. Wilkins Treasurer Hobby Club, S c i e n c e Clubg Analyst Staff, Art Club, Boys' Glee Clubg Camera Club. ior Classical L e a g u e 3 Staff, Lettermen's Club. Triple H Club. After a careful analysis, the 1941 Seniors have concluded that they stand at the cross- roads. Behind them lie four years of study, Freshman picnics, Sophomore Skating Parties, Jun- ior Mixers, a Junior Prom, a Senior Carnival, an All-School Festival, Guidance Conferences, a Senior Class Play, Athletics, Music, Clubs, a May Festival, Graduation, and a Senior Farewell. Now, with their luggage of high school memories still remaining, and with an eager spirit and an open mind, they pause at the CROSSROADS to cast one last longing look before departing on one of the many roads leading into life. VIRGINIA ABBINETT--Sophomore Class See- retary, '39: Student Council, '40, '41: Blue Tri Council, '40, '41: City Radio Skit: Girls' Glee Club, '239: Latin Club: Analyst Stall. MARY ALSOI'--Home Ee Club President, '40. ROSALEA BAY7Blue Tri: Triple H: Mixed Chorus: Clee Club: Science Club: Latin Club: G. A. A.: Dramatics Club. MARY RUTH BUZAN-Forum Club Secretary. '40: Student Council President. '41: Blue Tri Council, '40, 311: Representative on Radio Skit, 511: Thespian Society: Poetry Club: Latin Club: Junior Classical Leairue: Senior Class Play. MARY JO JOHNSON-Glee Club: Blue Tri: G. A. A.: Science Club: Art Club: Puppet Club: Bowling Club: Analyst Staff: Sophomore Class Play: Senior Class Play. ALJEAN CONKLIN-Blue Tri Council, '40, '-11: Orchestra: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Dra- matics Club: G. A. A.: Latin Club: City Radio Skit, '40, ROSEMARY COWAN---Sophomore Class Presi- dent, '3El: Triple H Secretary, '-10: Freshmen Class Vice-President, '3X: Blue Tri: G. A. A.: Bowlin11'Club: Analyst Staff: Senior Class Play. HERBERT CROWE -- Hi - Y: Bowling Club: Science Club: Analyst Staff. BARBARA CUSHMAN -A French Club Vice- President, '40: Sophomore Class Secretary, '38: Blue Tri Council, '40, '41: G. A. A.: Student Council: Book Club: Red Cross: Analyst Staff. . . A . .. J .N surasfrvmmm 4 v-tgyy, 5' f'-13 4- ,vw vim. f'P' -4' 'R 2.- VERNON DIX7Junibr Classical League Vice- Pre-sidf-nt. '-41: Hi-Y Secretary. '-10, '41: Forum Club Secretary-Treasurer, '-10. 311: Bowling: Team Captain. '41: Football: Latin Club: Analyst Stalfp B. A. A.: Senior Class Play. IVIARY FEARS--Blue Tri Council. Will: Triple H Club: Analyst Staif: Senior Glce Club. BOB FERGUSON-sHi-Y Secretary, 'fifig Hi-Y Treasurer, TSN. Wifi: Hi-Y Vice-President, '40: Latin Club President. '41: Forum Club: Poetry Club: Football: Junior Classical League Presi- dent, '-11: Bowling Club: Analyst Staff: B. A. A. MARY HEDDING--Latin Club, '39, ALBERTA HUCKLEfHome Ec. Club: G. A. A. HUBERT HUGHIiSAHi-Y: Art Club: Basket- ball Captain, '-10. '-11: Baseball: Softball: Track: Lettermen's Club: B. A. A.: Analyst Stall. CHARLES METZGER-Bowling' Club Secre- tary. '-11: Hi-Y: Forum Club: Analyst Stalf. DORA KEARSCHNER--Student Council Repre- resentative, '-10: Test Tube Stad. '-10: Forum Club, '39. GENEVIEVE KLUEH-Blue Tri President. '-11: Triple H Treasurer. '39: Latin Consul. '-10: Blue Tri Council. '-10. '-11: D. A. R. Medal: Forum Club Vice-President. '-ll: Band Li- brarian. '-10: Latin Club: Junior Classical League: Band: Orchestra: Senior Class Play: Student Librarian: Analyst Staff: Red Cross Representative, '3S. TOMMIE PATRICK7Science Club President. '41: Orchestra President, '4I: Sophomore Class Play: Club: Band: Sophomore Class Hi-Y: Football: French I.ettermen's Club: Senior Class Band. Treasurer. T392 Forum Club: Bowlim: Club: Play: Analyst Staff: Camera Club: Jazz CHARLOTTE RAMSEY7Blue Tri: Analyst Stall. HOMER RAY--Hi-Y: Art Club: Hobby Club. RUTH RICHARDS+Art Club: Camera Club: Analyst Staff: Senior Class Play. EDWARD SCHWIBBE 7 Hobby Club Presi- dent, '40: Art Club: Baseball: Softball: Bowling Club. GEORGIANNA SAUER 7 Form Club Presi- dent, 711: Blue Tri: Analyst Staff: Senior Class Play. HELEN SAI'I'I'NGTONfTriple H Club Presi- dent, '-10: Triple H Vice-President. Tw: Blue Tri Council, '-11: City Radio Skit, '40: Band Secretary, Hill: Dramatics: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Band: Orchestra: Forum Club Latin Club: Junior Classical League: Analyst Staff: Senior Class Play. FLOYD SMITH-Junior Class Vice-President, '40: Football: Track: Baseball: Hi-Y An- alyst Staff, Assistant Editor: B. A. A. VIRGINIA STONER+Blue Tri: G. A. A.: Latin Club: Junior Classical League: Analyst Staff: Thespian Society: Forum Club: Dra- matics Club: Bowling: Club: Senior Class Play: Sophomore Class Treasurer, '39. WILLIAM KRACHfArt Club President, '41: Science Club Secretary. '40: Mixed Chorus: Dramatics Club: Analyst Staff: Camera Club. WILLIAM J. MANKIN-Freshman Class President. '3I4: Junior Class Treasurer. '40: Hi-Y: Softball: Bowling Club: Analyst: Hobby Club: Latin Club. GORDON MATTHEWS-Student Council, '37, '38: Red Cross, '39, '40: Hi-Y: Science Club: French Club: Assistant Editor of Handbook, '40: Analyst Staff. JOHN CHRISTMAN--Hi-Y: Latin Club: Dra- matics Club: Science Club: Sophomore Class Play. '39: Analyst Staff. GLEN MITCHELL-Basketball Manager. '41: Baseball Manager, '4I: Student Council: Hi-Y: Softball: Dramatics Club: Hobby Club: Science Club: Latin Club: Analyst Staff: Senior Class Play. MELBA MUNDELLfG. A. A.: Art Club. RACHEL NASSER7Blue Tri Council, '39, '40, 511: G. A. alyst Staff. A.: Art Club: Home Ee Club: An- NELDA OATSfBlue Tri: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Book Club. THOMAS PARKHURST -Forum Club: Red Cross Representative: Latin Club: Hobby Club: Bowling Club: Basketball Captain. '40-'41: Baseball: Lettermen's Club: B. A. A. Www iff! ww N qu- MQ.. Nbr NL... V Q-4 V 5. ,qi as l le satis' JAMES VERMILLION--Latin Club: Science Club: Camera. Club: Bowling Club: Analyst Staff. ROBERT TIREY-Art Club Secretary, '40: Band: Orchestra: Jazz Band: Latin Club: Analyst Staff. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS--Home Ee Club! G. A. A. SPONSOR: MR. WALTER WOODROW 76Sl CTL 3 K P' 'd t sv- JAMES BOWMAN vw Secretary-Tfreasurer JAMES DURHAM LELAND CREIGHTON ELISHA DAVIS ELzORA JONES DOROTHY MCKINNEY MICHAEL MCKISSICK LOUISE SHEPHERD GLENN STARK ULTA THOMAS JEAN VAUGHN 'bv' . N554 off SPONSOR: MISS MARGARET GILLUM Pf1'c'siIZ02IzI.' STANDAU WEINBRECHT VIICG-Pr'es'ifIc'f1Izt: ROBERT GILLUM Secrefm-y.' ELIZABETH SMITH T'1'C'ClSfZ!1'0?'.' MARY ANN TERHORST STANDAU WEINBRECHT ELIZABETH SMITH MARY ANN TERHORST LYLE BARR EVELYN BURNS VIRGINIA BUSH ALICE BUTLAND ESTHER CURRY FRANK COVERSTONE FRANKELENE COMIANI JOAN DAGGY BETTY LOU DENGES JEAN DENNIS MARY DUNKIN EVALIN FLOYD J AC K FULLER WILBERT HAMBLEN Y JUNE KATRICZ CHARLES KELLEY WILLIAM KESTER DORIS KING BETTY LEE LAWRENCE JAMES LAUGHLIN The Juniors have enjoyed much success in their undertakings this year. To raise money for the Junior Prom, they had a cookie sale, a paper sale, and several mixers. The Juniors also revived the Test Tube in a new nIimeog'1'aphed form. ROBERT LACY VIRGINIA LUNDWALL ! JAMES MCINTYRE RUTH NIILLETTE I yilfvaacdl EDWARD MABLE WANETA MURPHY Wh 'ca Z7 '-.gy ,-,ff LILLIAN NASSER ADA NAssER J oHN NEWsoM BETTIE PHIPPS ff: Gu: 1? EILEEN RAILSBACK HELEN SAIKLEY J osEPH SCHELL LoRINE SMITH 6- it DOROTHY SPRINKLE 1... HELEN SWEET J oHN SWEET BETTY TURNER 53 ! 'x ,...- LUCILLE TURNER -iff' ANNABELLE WALLACE J UANITA WALLACE VIRGINIA WICGINS 0, 5. 3 DTERCEDES WIRTz ROBERT WIRTz 4 azgxggfsvsmwfj .. rf . weswas' , mmm msgs 3-6. , F, M ff,g5QZlwamfmaerv gm sv-EA WN ZW ,Exim 'TWWJ' 1 ff!! Virginia Rose Bay, Billie Callahan, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Joel Dlugos, Marjorie Eason, James Giglio, Audrey Green, Loretta Griffin, Robert Harris, Fern Adele Knight, Mary Pine, Robert Pollock, Betty Jo Sevier, VVilliam Shelburn, Tom Cordon Starkey, Jack Thompson, Mary Jane White. ELEVEN B CLASS Sponsow MRs. lWINNIE BOGARDUS Officers: PREsiDENT: Bos POLLOCK V ICE-PRESIDENT : BOB HARRIS SECRETARY: BILLIE CALLAHAN The projects of the Eleven B Class have been both successful and worthwhile, due to capable leadership and sponsorship. The social activities of the year included a skating party, a Christmas party, and a class picnic at the end of the year. This class has cooperated with the Eleven A Class in their various projects. The Eleven B Class has high scholastic standing and takes a ve1'y prominent part in the extra-curricular activities of the school. Many of the students assume roles of leader- ship in music, athletics, and clubs. Martha Bielfleld, Margaret Bowman, Betty Buzan, James Cahill, Darrell Cavolt, James Clark, Wy- nema Cooley, Betty Cooper, Don Coordes, Bill Cox, Bud Davis, Maryanna Dede, Dorothy Duzan, Mary Ford, Suzann Green, Rex Harris, Shirley Harris, Ruth Henry, Arthur Hill, Jack Hill, Earl Howle, Ruth Alice James, Curtis Jones, Hazel Kloer, Duane Klueh, Robert Lambert, Marjorie Landes, Bernard La- tona, Kathryn Little, Dorothy Lockett, Bob McFall, Marcella McIntyre, Frank Marrs, Eugene Morris, Eddie Nasser, Frank Nasser, George Nasser, Selma Nasser, Margaret Osborne, Adelaide Parish, Irene Parr, Madonna Pell, Bettie Richardson, Virginia Ripple, Kenneth Risher, Bonnie Robinson, Arthur Rogers, Dan Shannon, Robert Sholten, Ellen Shook, Donna Mae Smith, Jane Smith, Jane Snyder, Gloria Sparks, Floyd Tingley, Edgar Torrey, Betty Tryon, Billie Vallely, Jane Waggoner, Max Walker, Billy Wallingford, Calvin White, Norma Williams, Betty Wills, Dorothy Yaw. SOPHOMCRE CLASS Sponsors: Miss GYPSY WILSON AND MRS. MARY OLGA PETERS Officem, PRESIDENT: FRANK MARRS VICE-PRESIDENT: DONNA lllAE SMITH SECRETARY-TREASURER: SUZANN GREEN Forty-four individualists represent the Sophomore Class in all phases of Laboratory School life. These Students are active in athletics, music, language clubs, special hobby or interest clubs, in Blue Tri, Hi-Y, and many of the other organizations. Among their contributions to the social functions of the school were: their annual Sophomore Skating Party, and an original melodrama Written by two of the class members and given for the All-School Festival. Much credit is due Bob McFall, one member of this class, who assisted members of the Analyst Staff in the taking of pictures of important school affairs and personalities. Tommy Abbinett, Anne Alsman, George Alsop, Albert Baldwin, Marjorie Barr, Evelyne Ball, Sam Bridwell, Ralph Bryant, Mary Burns, Ruth Butland, Tommy Calvert, Maurice Coombes, Ann Cooke, Beverly Cottrell, Dick Cronin, Betty Davis, Joe Davis, Frances Deal, Clarence Disney, Joan Dlugos, Carl Dooley, Betty Duzenberry, Donald Grant, Leona Hamblen, Jackie Hannah, Billy Harris, Rose Hecklesberg, Lloyd Hert, Marjorie Hutchings, Joyce Johnson, Ralph Johnston, Betty Kalb, Charlotte Kelly, Harry King, William Klee, Bill Lockhart, Eula Lowe, Norma Lumsdon. Imogene McCann, Jean McCoskey, Louise McFall, James McLaughlin, Jack McMillan, Lois Mabley, Norma Miller, Otto Nasser, Don Osborne, Gloria Palmer, William Piper, Wilbur Ramsey, Mable Richey, Mary Alice Shannon, Ray Shepherd, Louise Skelley, Rosezetta Smith, Jimmy Snyder, Diana Sweeney, Betty Tanoos, Morgan Tinch, Shirley 'Thrasher, Mary Trueb, Richard Vaughn, Wayne Wade, Sunny Whitaker, Virginia Wil- kie, Hilda Willen, Mary Jo Williams, Charlotte Wittenberg, Kenneth Zigler. F RESHMAN CLASS Sponsors : Miss RUTH TEMPLE AND Miss VVENONAH GosHoRN Officers: PREs1DENT: RALPH JOHNSTON VICE-PREs1DENT: DICK CRoN1N SECRETARY: DIANA SWEENEY TREASURER: LOUISE lWCFALL The past year has proved a very successful one for the sixty-five members of the Freshman Class. Their activities calendar was full and included many noted events. Most outstanding among these activities were: the Freshman Revue, which Was a variety show presenting the many talented students in this class, given as their contri- bution to the All-School Festival, and the Freshman English Class production of the great Shakespearean tragedy, Julius Caesar. Students planned, directed, and presented this play in its original form, with Miss Eleanor Dunlap as sponsor. Other parties and picnics added to the social life of the Freshman Class. EIGHTH GRADE Junior high school activities are especially valuable to the Eighth Grade students, since they will enter high school next year. Members of the Eighth Grade are divided into class clubs, which have parties, picnics, and programs as special events. Oliicers are: John Frischman, Jane Gillis, Frances Morris, and Dale Alfred. Sponsors are Miss Flora Smith, Mrs. Caroline Kelso, and Mrs. Mildred Jansen. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade is divided into three classes, sponsored by Miss Florise Hun- sucker, Miss Frances Henry, and Miss Hallie Smith and is organized into class clubs, having club constitutions, slogans, songs, and club pins. Activities of these clubs include special holiday programs and parties. These students take an active part in junior high functions of the school. ff i 0 lla' Qia- S .,.. ,K v- 4. , wily vi QPf.:!1 IA TVIDHIV Iuggagf' in lzanfl, zviflz lzopcful spirits, they pause . . C9 O 47 . BAND The Laboratory School Band has been Very active this season, having played at all of the home football and basketball games, marched in important city parades, and entered the music contest. Ofiicers of this organization are: William Shelburn, Robert Gillum, and Marjorie Eason. Mr. Arthur Hill directs the group. ORCHESTRA The Laboratory School Orchestra accepts students interested in instrumental Work and having suitable talent to merit membership. This organization is important for the part it played in P. T. A. meetings, Children's Theater productions, and in the play, An Album of American Music. Ollicers of this group are: Tommie Patrick, Ulta Thomas, and Jack Hill. Mr. Arthur Hill directs the group. SENIOR MIXED CHORUS For a newly organized group, the Mixed Chorus has been very busy. Early in the fall, representa- tives were sent to participate in the All State Choial Group at Indianapolis. Later the Mixed Chorus appeared before P. T. A. meetings, assisted with An Album of American Music, and closed a sue- cessful year with its entrance in the District Music Contest and its participation in the All-City Music Festival. Miss Deneta Sankey directs the seventy members of this group. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Forty-two members represent the State High Senior Girls' Glee Club. Activities of this group have been: the presentation of a Christmas cantata, participation in An Album of American Music, the Distriet Contest, the State Choral Group, and the All-City Music Festival. Miss Deneta Sankey directs the group. IUNIOR MIXED GLEE CLUB The Junior Mixed Glee Club, directed by Miss Vula Starn, employs the talent of junior high school students, who sing a variety of selections written for girls, boys, and mixed voices. Participation in the Album of American Music and the Junior High Music Festival were the most important activities of the year. SENIOR MIXED CHORUS SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE IUNIOR MIXED GLEE ANALYST STAFF The publication of the 1941 Analyst was made possible through the cooperation of the Senior Class under the leadership of the editor, Marylee Manson, and the assistant editor, Floyd Smith. BLUE TRI Over a hundred girls are members of the Blue Tri Club, an organization which has assumed an important role in school affairs. Prominent activities of the club have been: service work at Thanks- giving, a Christmas party for needy children, Christmas and Easter school convocations, a Chili Supper- Hop. and the Sycamore Strut. Success of this club is due to the leadership of Miss Eleanor Dunlap, Genevieve Klueh, Betty Lou Dengres, Betty Lee Lawrence, Virginia Lundwall and the cooperation of the club as a Whole. HI-Y To create maintain and extend throughout the school and commmunity high standards of Chris- tian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club, an oiganization unique because of its selective mem- bership system. New members are chosen annually by the old members and a faculty advisory com- mittee. Otlicers are: James Bowman, Robert Torrence, Vernon Dix, Frank Coverstone, Floyd Smith, and Charles Kelley. 'Wa ANALYST STAFF BLUE TRI 0 H1-Y THE EWS Iulius Caesar Presented By 9B English Class The original version of the Shakes- perean tragedy Julius Caesar' was given by Miss Eleanor Dunlap and her 9B English class, first for a convocation program, and then for the parents of the students. All costuming, including the making of armor, directing and stage manage- ment was done by the students. Light- ing effects and sound effects were out- standing. ' History Groups Plan Interesting Activities New Harmony became the destination of many histo1'y students early in the fall, when an experiment was conducted by the Indiana State Teachers' College to estimate the value of visualized teaching. Students travelled by bus tc this historic country and learned about the pioneer movement there. Other students spent an entire day learning about the same movement through an interesting lecture on the same subject at the school. Tests were given to prove which type of instruction proved most enlightening to the students. Terre Haute was the subject for study in one of Miss Florise Hunsucker's classes. Students in this class delved into the subject from all possible angles, and after finishing this huge unit, discovered how little they had known about their own city until they studied it. This unit proved especially valuable in that its plilrrpose was to encourage better citizen- s ip. Civic Occupations were the chief in- terests for another junior high history class. As a part of this work, students made field trips to the newspaper offices, telephone companies, Friendly Inn, Freight Lines, telegraph offices, and local stores. Learning by doing is quite prev- alent in classes today. Sophomores Hold Skating Party New stars and old favorites were present at the annual Sophomore Skating Party. Everyone reported that fun was had by all. This is one of the annual affairs held to increase the class treasury. Unique Proiects Develop As School Progresses To close a discussion on Chinese novels, the Senior Book Club held a Chop Suey Supper. Food, including chop suey, tea, and almond cakes, was served with a genuine Far Eastern style. Chinese music, favors, and the game of Chinese Checkers added an Oriental touch to the occasion. On Valentine's Day, Mothers' and Daughters' met at a banquet given by members of Mrs. Kelso's Triple H Home Economics Club. The girls in this club planned, cooked, and served a very ap- petizing dinner with the assurance of mo1'e experienced cooks. Colorful Val- entire decorations added to the festivity of the occasion. Two important clubs prepared huge feeds for the school! The Hi-Y dished out the beans at its annual bean feed to a large number of people. Pickles, pies, and celery added glamour to the tasty beans which the boys had cooked. The Blue Tri originated the idea of having a Chili Supper-Hop. At this af- fair, not only was delicious chili served, but good music was also rendered by State's Jazz Band. A mixer, after the supper, closed the evening. Carnivals Make Hit Management on a very large scale was necessary for the All-School Festival. Over twenty-five features, from the mid- way to the freaks, were presented. The Melodramas attracted the most people with exception of the Carnival Restau- rant. A Bean Hitler booth was one of the most original features of this annual afair. The Senior Carnival also presented some new ideas in modern Sideshow tactics. Everything at this carnival de- veloped a patriotic theme, thus keeping in tune with the times. Class Groups Busy The Test Tube was 1'evived this year by members of Miss Margaret Gillum's 11A English class, who desired, not only to re-issue the school paper, but also to gain some practice in writing this type of composition. Although the paper was changed to a mimeographed form, its original, newsy spirit still remains. Early in the fall, after a very impres- sive installation ceremony, the first chap- ter of the National Junior Classical League to be established in Terre Haute, was organized in The Laboratory School. Members of this club are students who have had advanced Latin, and who desire to further their interests in this language and its traditions. Music Department Presents An Album of American Music Music gained the spotlight on January 22, when a cast of over one hundred and fifty students from the choral and in- strumental groups of the school pre- sented an original production, written by Marylee Manson. The program set forth new ideas about the value of music in understanding a people and expressed the idea that all music has its place in American life. Music of the past and present was pre- sented, a hint about music of the future was disclosed. Miss Deneta Sankey directed this play with the assistance of Miss Vula Starn. Important features of the production were: the colorful costumes of all in the cast, the portrayal of all groups of people from the early stages of America to the modern era, the scenery, which was very appropriate in suggesting time, and the lighting effects, which added tone and color. Election Attracts Interest The student council, for the first time, sponsored an all-school general election this year, at which time all class officers were elected. This election was con- ducted by members of the Senior Civics Class who were well-read on the proper procedures of an election. After the new oiiicers had been elect- ed, the student council sponsored a very impressive installation service, which was held in the open court of the school. The student council hopes to make this a tradition. New Iazz Band is Formed A new State High Jazz Band was formed during this school year. by mem- bers of the regular band, who were also interested in playing dance music. This group, which is being directed by Jay Meek, a college music student, has al- ready filled several engagements. The Jazz Band was first introduced in An Album of American Music. YN,-A fx ew ,wmv M0 X ,www- hf Student Council The Student Council has functioned efficiently as an independent group under the sponsorship of Miss Meribah Clark, and the leadership of Mary Ruth Buzan, Virginia Abbinett, and Jackie Hannah. This group has successfully published the State Hi-Way Handbook, presented con- vocations, sponsored pep sessions, and organized a general election to elect the ofifrcers of grades seven to twelve. Many reforms and improvements have been proposed by this council. Senior Book Club Vicarious experiences have been enjoyed by members of Miss Margaret Gillum's Senior Book Club during its club year. Interesting and varied have been the programs presenting book reports, and travel talks on China, and on Hawaii. Most original of the activities was the genuine Chinese Chop Suey Supper, held after a discussion of Chinese life in novels. Officers of the club are: Virginia Lundwall, Betty Lou Denges, and Charles Kelley. French ciub French customs, French songs, and stories are the chief interests of the French Club, directed by Mrs. Mary Olga Peters. A French convocation and several parties consti- tuted the club's program for the year. Officers are: Frank Coverstone, Dick Cronin, Anne Cooke, and Leland Creighton. Iunior Classical League Advanced Latin has acquired a new meaning at State this year, since a chapter of the National Classical League was organized. Rigorous questioning with blindfolds comprised a solemn initiation service held to inaugurate the founding of the club. These august leaders preside: Miss Gertrude Ewing, Bob Ferguson, Vernon Dix, Bob Nagel, Marcella McIntyre and Marylee Manson. Iunior Red Cross Service is the ultimate objective ot' the Junior Red Cross, a council composed of elementary and secondary home room representatives. Business of this council is directed by Miss Carle, sponsor, and these officers: Joe Schell, Betty Buzan, Mary Pine, and Charlotte Kelley. Iunior Book Club Books have been the chief interest of the Junior Book Club. Every Tuesday students meet with Miss Gypsy Wilson to discuss interesting books, read excerpts from stories, plan special programs, and enjoy parties. Miami White, Bill Starkey, and Marva Welton preside as officers. Latin Club The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Olga Peters and led by Ralph Johnston and Bob Lacy, enrolls begin- ning Latin students who are interested in developing, not only an appreciation of ancient language, but a better understanding of modern speech. This club held a joint Christmas party with the French Club and hopes to plan other such meetings in the future. . Art Club Students find in the Art Club many opportunities for valuable training in art techniques. This club was organ- ized by Miss Wenonah Goshorn to enable students to further specific art projects. Bill Krach, James Woods, Robert Tirey, and Dan Shannon are club officers. TRIPLE H CLUB The Triple H Club, promoting Health, Home, and Happiness, has grown in size and activity during the past year. Some of its functions were: the selling of popcorn balls to make money to fill Christmas baskets, a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet, and a Spring Dance given in co- operation with Home Ec clubs in other schools. Officers of this club, sponsored by Mrs. Caroline Kelso, are: Bettie Phipps, Alice Butland, Joan Daggy, and Evalin Floyd. Etiquette Club Various phases of etiquette are discussed each week at the meeting of the Junior High Etiquette Club, directed by Mrs. Mildred Jansen. Dramati- zation of correct social usage has been the chief function of this club. Officers are: Helen Dennis, Wanda Pickens, and James Brown. Science Club Science marches onl The Junior Discovery Club, sponsored by Mr. Vincent O'Leary and led by Tommie Patrick, Robert Gillum, and Standau Weinbrecht, has been exploring the realm of science. To begin a scientific year, five members and their sponsor attended the annual meeting of the Junior Academy of Science. Upon return, the students introduced club projects suggested by this meeting. Forum Club Problems confronting the city, nation, and world are subjects for discussions held every Wednesday in the Forum Club, with Mrs. Minnie Bogardus as sponsor. Officers of this chapter are: Georgianna Sauer, Genevieve Klueh, and Vernon Dix. The Forum Club sent several representatives to the State Forum Conference held in early spring. Bowling Club Under the direction of Orvel Strong a new club has been organized. The Bowling Club was formed when students expressed the desire to learn more about this sport. Thirty members comprise the club. Competitive play is made possible within this club since the members are divided into six different teams. Senior G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is a club having for its purpose that of stimulating interest in girls' health and promoting high ideals and sports- manship. Regular periods of games are held, offering a variety of games requiring skill and fair play. Annually, the G. A. A. sponsors a May Fes- tival, held in honor of a May Queen selected from the Senior Class, to raise funds to buy awards of merit for outstanding girls. Directing this athletic club are: Miss Mary Fread, sponsorg Billie Callahan, Alice Butland, and Juanita Wallace. Iunior G. A. A. The Junior G. A. A. is an athletic club com- prised of members of junior high school, and has for its purpose that of providing an opportunity for younger girls to improve their skills and to enjoy sportsmanship in recreation. An All-City Volleyball Play Day was the biggest event of the season. School Patrol Routes to the Laboratory School are safer be- cause of the well-trained and eflicient School Patrol, supervised by Lloyd Williams. This patrol is divided into morning and evening squads, which are headed by majors, captains, and lieutenants. These squads are stationed at unguarded corners and railroads. Rewards are given for loyal service. c 1 N VARSITY BASKETBALL Fast and diminutive, the Young Sycainores of State High improved as the season grew older. Their 1940-41 season record showed 7 wins against 13 losses. Although blacked by the defeat margin, the Blue and Gold statistics showed, however, that the netters were outscored by an average of only one point per game. The start of the season looked bad because Coach Paul Wolf had only two returning letter men and no man on the team reached the six-foot mark. But with steady practice and hope, the Blue and Gold netters became a threat to any team that played them. The State High team 1'eached its height when it scored a 49-33 victory over a strong Clinton outfit at the end of the season, and went to the quarter-finals of the State sec- tional tourney before being beaten by Garfield 25-21. Tommy Parkhurst and Hubert Hughes, the only two seniors on the team, were elected co-captains for the year 1940-41. Jim Bowman, junior forward, was elected captain for the year 1941-42. After the season was over, a gold basketball was awarded to Tommy Parkhurst and letters were presented to the rest of the players. With only two boys lost by graduation this year, Coach Paul Wolf has high hopes of IUNIOR VARSITY having a strong team next year. SEASON RECORD State Riley, 31. State 30 Garfield, -10. State Honey Creek, 22. tState, 28 Concannon, State, Robinson,22. State, 37 Jasonville, 40. State Flat Rock, 27. State 46 Glenn, 27. State Farmersburg, 28. State, 30 W. Terre Haute, State Charleston, 36. State, 29 Rockville, 28. State Otter Creek, 41. State 32 Otter Creek, 34. State Plainville, 40. State, 49 Clinton, State Fontanet, 35. tState, 3-1 W. Terre Haute, 25 State Gerstmeyer, 25. TState, 21 Garfield, 25. Won 7 3 Lost 13 Wabzish Valley Tournament. 'l' State Tournament. Kneeling, left to right: Co-captains Hubert Hughes and Tommy Parkhurst. Standing, left to right: Coach Paul Wolf, Frank Coverstone, Ed Mabley, Joe Schell Clarence Disney, Jim Bowman, Max Walker, and Glen Mitchell, Student Manager. The Young Sycamore Saplings, under the guidance of Coach Greg Parker, enjoy ed 1 successful season this year. They finished the season with a record of 10 wins against 8 losses. The lower classmen, well trained in basketball fundamentals, appear to be future Varsity material. Standing, left to right: Wallingford, Ramsey, Shannon, Parker, J. Davis, Dlugos, Mc- Intyre, Zigler. Sitting, left to right: W. Wade, Hurt, Kester, A. Hill, Thompson, Weinbrecht, Giglio, A. Rogers, Kelley, Hamblin, Klueh, Mitchell, Manager. FOOTBALL The State High six-man football team enjoyed a fairly successful season last fall, turning in three victories to four losses. The outstanding game of the Young Sycamores came at the end of the season, when they triumphed over a highly favored Cayuga sextet to gain third place in the Wabash Valley Six-man Football League. This victory also broke a tie between Cayuga and Rockville for the championship, and gave Rockville undisputed possession of the title. The third season of football at State High was under the leadership of a new coach, Greg Parker, who came to State High from Marshall. To Captain Bob Nagel and Quarterback Bob Ferguson went awards of gold footballs To earn a gold ball a boy must participate in the sport for two or more years. Those win- ning awards of letters included: Bob Torrence, Michael Mcliissick, Tommie Patrick Vernon Dix, Frank Coverstone, Jack Thompson, Charles Kelley, and Leland Creighton ! . SCHEDULE Rockville, 83 State High, 6. Rockville, 44, State High, State High, 31: Chrisman, 27. State High, 413 Chrisman, 38. Cayuga, 193 State High, 16. State High, 103 Cayuga, 6. Kansas, 413 State High, 6. Standing, left to right: Parker, McIntyre, Zigler, Shannon, Schell, Dlugos, Smith Manager, Parkhurst, Hamblen, Latona, Grant, Wolf. 7 Sitting, left to right: Dix, Coverstone, Thompson, Kelley, Nagel, McKissick, Creigh- ton, Patrick, Ferguson, Torrcnce. BASEBALL State High's baseball team saw its second spring this year. The team is coached by Greg Parker who is expecting good results since all but one of the last year's ball club is back. The potentially strong ball club will take to the field against the nines of Shelburn, Rockville, Cayuga, Mecca, West Terre Haute and other strong teams. Coach Greg Parker was encouraged by a turnout of 27 boys of which 15 were veterans of last year's squad. State High is proud of its lead in playing the Great American Sport which is spreading among high schools up and down the Wabash Valley. TENNIS The Young Sycamore Netsmen faced a stiff schedule. With an inexperienced squad, they faced such strong opponents as Wiley, Garfield, and Tech of Terre Haute, and Casey, Jasper, Vincennes, Marshall, Paris, and Shortridge. The Blue and Gold Racqueteers also participated in one of the toughest tournaments of Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois, the Paris Invitational Meet, for the first time in the school's history. Outstanding mem- bers of the team are Ed Mabley, Jim Giglio and Sonny Klueh who have been quite adept in early practice sessions. CS . D...-W-, .WW , H .... , ,. , r I-.,J - fewer 7 91,,3 4fQ'.,9 E 6fN3 U , s 5 1 f x 1 1 .n I K is 4 Y ' -,- 1 . XA- Y a 9. Q 1 I fi W, TO '40 SECURITY aff' .., ,be THE SENIOR CLASS WILL ..AA-JL-Q Virginia Abbinett, will my loud manner of speaking to Beverly Cottrell. Mary Alsop, will my perfect conduct in class to Ann Osborne. Rosalea Bay, will my seventh hours to Ann Cooke. Mary Ruth Buzan, will my perpetual smile to Joan Daggy. John Christman, will my brilliant remarks in Math to Leland Creighton. Aljean Conklin, will my retiring manner to Betty Lou Denges. Robert Coombes, will my wanna be alone look to James Hurt. Rosemary Cowan, will my bold ways to Betty Lee Lawrence. Herbert Crowe, will my math credits, or my four easy steps to Evansville, to Standau Weinbrecht. Barbara Cushman, will my undecidedness to Bettie Phipps. Vernon Dix, will my no date record to Ed Mabley. I'm through with it. Mary Fears, will my original and neat coiffure to Madonna Pell. Bob Ferguson, will my nice, white UD saddle shoes to Bob McFall. Mary Hedding, will my dancing technique to Louise Skelley. Alberta Huckle, will my quiet ways to Billie Callahan. Hubert Hughes, will my smooth way with women to Duane Klueh. Mary Jo Johnson, will my self-confidence to Jean Vauglm. Dora Kearschner, will my alertness to Audrey Green. Genevieve Klueh, will my ability to win D. A. R. awards to Mary Ann Terho1'st. Bill Krach, will my knowledge of how to win friends and influence people to Kenney Risher. Bill Mankin, will my vim and vigor to Joe Dlugos. Marylee Manson, will my journalistic attempts to Eileen Railsback. Gordon Mathews, will my superior intelligence in chemistry to Frank Coverstone. Charles Metzger, will my solemn expression to Don Coordes. Glen Mitchell, will my shy, sweet way to James Giglio. Melba Mundell, will my observation post tfor watching the main oilicel, to Evalin Floyd. Bob Nagel, will my touchdowns to Jim Mc lntyre. Rachel Nasser, will my come hither eyes to Elizabeth Smith. Nelda Oats, will my glamour girl appearance and blond tresses to Ruth Millette. Thomas S. Parkhurst, Jr., will my Wiley interest to Jim Durham. Tommie Patrick, will the candidiiess of my camera to Bernard Conrad. Charlotte Ramsey, will my soft spoken manner to Betty Cooper. Homer Ray, will my domineering manner to Bob Sholten. Ruth Richards, will my air of innocence to Esther Curry. Helen Sappington, will my rippling chuckle to James Laughlin. Georgiana Sauer, will my perseverance in getting what I want to Virginia Bush. Ed Schwibbe, will my interest in girls to Bill Shelburn. Floyd Smith, will my undivided attention in English class to Art Rogers. Virginia Stoner, will my how to get your man and hold him indefinitely policy to Donna Mae Smith. Bob Tirey, will my trombone style to Lyle Barr. Bob Torrence, will my ability to blush constantly to Frank Marrs. James Vermillion, will my technique for cutting up to Wilbert Hamblen. Ed Wilkins, will my every hair in place appearance to Bob Lacy. Virginia Williams, will my domesticity to Lucille Turner. ERLTH U' m n C L' l 'Uem.1 ' Behind fhrfnz liz' thc nzilmgf' ulrwfzrly tmfvfllwl 1 STO D The szfggcstioizis Illflfllj' Hu' gzfiflclncc gizfc'r1,' lm THWK: What Will State High Do Without VIRGINIA ABBINETT and her winning ways MARY ALSOP and her sense of humor ROSALEA BAY and her monopoly on seventh hour MARY RUTH BUZAN to lead convocations JOHN CHRISTMAN to annoy ALJEAN CONKLIN and her artistic ability ROSEMARY COWAN and her chewing gum HERBERT CROWE as an authority on planes BARBARA CUSHMAN and her befuddled manner VERNON DIX to sell tickets MARY FEARS and her laugh BOB FERGUSON . . . could it'?? MARY HEDDING and her first hand information on the ma1'ines ALBERTA HUCKLE and VIRGINIA WILLIAMS . . HUBERT HUGHES and that S,trawber1'y Blond MARY JO JOHNSON and her big sister way DORA KEARSCHNER and her unhurried attitude GENEVIEVE KLUEH and her ability to proof read WILLIAM KRACH and his VOICE WILLIAM MANKIN to loaf MARYLEE MANSON to keep the school in the news . '? '? together GORDON MATTHEWS to blow up the Chemistry Department CHARLES METZGER and his high bowling average GLEN MITCHELL with his quick comebacks MELBA MUNDELL to keep track of the oilice boys ROBERT NAGEL to make touchdowns RACHEL NASSER to take attendance in Blue Tri NELDA OATS and her good humor THOMAS PARKHURST and his way with the women TOMMIE PATRICK and his socialistic inclinations CHARLOTTE RAMSEY and her perfect conduct HOMER RAY and his soothing manner RUTH RICHARDS and her junk jewelry ED SCHWIBBE to manage all construction work on carnivals HELEN SAPPINGTON and her terrible giggle GEORGIANNA SAUER to vamp FLOYD SMITH and his version of Martins and the Coys VIRGINIA STONER to direct a boys' chorus JAMES VERMILLION and his horseplay ROBERT TIREY and his trombone and his RECORDS ROBERT TORRENCE in the PHYSICS CLASS ED WILKINS and his dignity BOB COOMBES and his bold manner? HERE LIES rg Emma Qssa at ISUECE at . SENIOR SPONSOR SENIORS? And alzcarl lic mcuzy road NAME IS LIKES Robert Torrence Robert Nagel Marylee Manson Ed Wilkins Virginia Abbinett Mary Alsop Rosalea Bay Mary Ruth Buzan Mary Jo Johnson Aljean Conklin Rosemary Cowan Herbert Crowe Barbara Cushman Vernon Dix Mary Fears Bob Ferguson Mary Hedding Alberta Huckle Hubert Hughes Charles Metzger Dora Kearschner Genevieve Klueh William Krach William Mankin Gordon Matthews John Christman Glen Mitchell Melba Mundell Rachel Nasser Thomas Parkhurst Tommie Patrick Charlotte Ramsey Homer Ray Ruth Richards Ed Schwibbe Georgianna Sauer Helen Sappington Floyd Smith Virginia Stoner James Vermillion Bob Tirey Virginia Williams Bob Coombcs an executive a good athlete versatile a good salesman friendly quiet a flirt a good talker artistic shy a dimpled girl witty scatter-brained popular musical intelligent? a friendly winker always happy a good typist jolly a good sport talkative a good singer undisturbed inventive a live wire a good student agreeable cute handsome photographer serious slow but sure a baby-face a construction genius smart full of pep sleep-head vivacious a good advertiser talented musician cheerful unconcerned to laugh loudly to play football to write to argue matched clothes to look nice to roller skate more boys original hair styles to have fun to act in plays to build airplanes to plan programs to be noticed to play the piano to loaf to dance to cook to drive to keep scores to take her time to write to dance to find excuses model airplanes directing plays to read cute hair styles athletics athletics girls French parties Ray to build pretty clothes to skate sports-writing to swim to tease to play jazz to cook to be alone s b CCk0'll,i'l'1,g ! -Editor NEVER shirks duty gloomy on time misses a date late to meetings has stringy hair without a boy without cosmetics out of humor disturbs school without a smile argues still giggles without her laugh at home with her twin without Virginia rude frowns misses church alone discouraged Without a date without friends quiet too serious gets angry listless curls hair quiet, unnoticed throws erasers talkative braggs without a laugh without a roving eye has lessons blows up without a book without a joke without his records without Alberta a disturbance F MISS KENNEDY we :mg o SENIOR SPONSOR WANTS TO BE a coach an aviator journalist in business a nurse a nurse a bride in radio an artist an artist in business in aviation an architect in Rose Poly a musician a chemist a singer in business an accountant in commerce a housewife politician an opera star a doctor an aviator a chemist a banker in business stenographer a singer merchant in business in business stenographer an architect an actress a nurse a reporter a dancer a school teacher a band leader in business in industry 1lmInluIuInlnInnImmnauInlnlInn1IunInmulnnununlnullnn luIIlmIIInllInuIInnlImulumIunIlnunInuIIunIIlmIIlmlnullllunnunuln LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 21 South Fourth Street Terre Haute. Indiana nnuunnuInnI1Inulnnunnmnnm nnnulnununlunumn I1IunlInlInInII1Illnlnnulnnlnmnl tI1IInnmulumnnmun COMPLIIVIENTS OF nununuInmmmummnumunnmunmmmumumnummnmn In umm:InumImnumnmnumImnmmnnmmmmmmmnmmmammun ROMA CAFE 106 S. Seventh St. CASTLE ROMA -:- THE DUNGEONH Fruitridge and Wabash nnmnununnuImmumumnmuumnnmmmm:mmnnmnmmnnmmmmnmunmm uunmunummnuumununuunnuummInunnnuunmnmmmnnummmmnnmnnnmu A. ROWE SONS TERRE HAUTE VITRIFIED BRICK WHOLESALE MEATS First and Linden Phone C-2306 RENTALS - senvlce - Ponrmauzs CQMPLIMENTS OF UNDERWOOD-ELLIOTT-FISHER co. HOF-1:-MANIS FURNITURE S-I-ORE Typewriter and Adding Machine Division U o. M. McCRACKEN 107 s. seventh street 319 Wabash -A-Venue C3403 Telephone Crawford 4404 Terre Haute, Indiana SEE FQR BEST FURNITURE STANDARD SERVICE 1331 1941 Seventh at Chestnut St. Professional Lubrication - Car Washing - Parking SERVICE AND WE MEAN IT - TRY IT We Appreciate Your Patronage InmIanu1lnInInII1nlInInImnnumIumIIunIInuIIInullnuIlnuIInnnInuIInuIInuunnuunumnnnn nnIInnIImlIIlmIInmInu1nunInlIunnI11InI1IInat1inmuunmuuuuuunlnu COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER'S SPECIALTY SHOP Women's Fashions II1nnnnIInnI1InmInmIInInInInInIInInInunIInnImuImuannunuunnnuuum ulInIInulInuIInuIIunIIunIInuIImu1InuuInnInnulunuumunmun I CQMPLIMENTS SCI-IULTZ ci CO. DEPENDABLE Brand HAM and BACON U. S. Government Inspected tor Your Protection HOME PACKING 6. ICE CO. Marking a 60th Anniversary of GIRL RESERVES Slogan: To face life Squarely uInmnxumnnunnummmInnmunnuunumumuunumnmmnnuumuunnmnnmnumnn.nmu-nuunnuummnnn-mmmnn nnmunnnunnmnmmnummunuumunnnunnmnunmnnnnnmununumInunumm:Iumnmumnmmmnuummm: Patronize TI-IE LABORATORY SCHOOL BOOK STORE munmunmuunlmmunuuumnumnumnnunun:mnmmnuuunnmmnmunnmnumnmmunuununuumnnnmnnmm nmnnnnnuunnumnumumnunnmnunumInunnuumummImunnnum:mummmnumnunnum-unnmmnummnnmumunu INDIANA GAS UTILITIES CO. HOME OF Magic Chet Gas Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators Ruud-Monel Water Heaters nnnnllunmuuunununnunmmnumnmnuummmuI:mumnnnumnnnnImannumuunuum lulmnunmnmnluunmunnlmulnummnnnumumum:munummnunmmmnnnnunm THE PORTRAITS and the group photographs in this book are the work of- MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP EQ, , ff? 4, 2' R W A x .21 ,, , xr J ,TEL fx 'hw ,Q , 1 1 Q I . '52 ,A , w E ' - MY, 1 w .st , 1 'ff ,yx ,T if Ay: 2 - 'wc 1 fa gui 15144 , A .4 I FTE I 'jg N533 73. 4- 1 nw I y ily, , we 5 I ' Y sf .22, ggi' l , V Y ' , Q ,' , 'fx . ':,, , v W. 5 . , ., be' ' , .X K li .uv V :ix ifff' I nno , X ' 5 ' ,I A 'VT' :fb-This' . I r Qt , mm, . Q M ,Y mf f 9 0 -IK 4 Y o 4 Q ' f s H ff ' . 1 5 A I iii- I Ai fl A' Af, ' Q M Y 'FWS 4 I f t v z ., V 9 ,V W ' f fi!! '1 , f 'MZ Y f ,IQ K, H if 6 f .e ff I , ,ff fiif U , 4 If fy 19, f ,K Xi' .ef X COMPLIMENTS or COREY GROCERY STORE 901 N. Eighth St. nIuInuIInnunnulnulllInum1Inullluumnmmmumulnun nInnnIuInImnImunullnullNIInmIlunImuumumnnunull COMPLIMENTS OF PEASE-OVERTON LUMBER CC. I N C . C-8601 945 Chestnut C-8401 ummInIInnnumnmnnnumIIInuIlnuIIunInunmluuummnIurnlInuImnImnImuImummulnnlnnu unumunuunmnull It Doesn't Cost cr Fortune ' To Look Like cr Million If You Shop At CARL WOLF'S 631 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE'S STORE FOR YOUNG MEN ImmImul:ummmIlun:unnmmmnuuImnnmmmnmnnnnnmuulunmnuInlIIunmnnunnnnmnuluInnuIunIIunIIunmnuununmn Ilun:InunnumnummulIumuunmnnI1InmuumInnIlnuIlmlIInulmm:muu1unII1nluuuuumunuululunumuunumlumuummunun HARDWARE SUPPLY CO.. INC. SHOP AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 940 Chestnut mlllnumnumnmnmmnuuunlImulunmnllmullnumnmululuunum unInmnunmmunuuulmulnunlunInmmmmuImmun:muuunmm COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW IOSEPH'S 644 WABASH CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN nnluunnnnnunlmnImmInIIuunuummumnlInmmmumumnnnmnummmummmllunnnllnnmnllnn:mum nmnunmmunmnunmulmulmnunnuunmmummmmnnnmuumununnmnunmnnmuunnuuluuuunmunn STAFFORD'S HAT 6 SHOE REBUILDER 108 Ncrih Sevenih C-1654 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED uumnunnunllunmulmmlunmnlmmmnuuulunmulmumnn.nuunnllununnumnunuumnnmunumumumu llnullmmmmmmmuluwmmmmummnnuumnmmmullnllluullnumuneuInmInununnnnmmnnuummun MACE SERVICE WHOLESALE RETAIL 692 cmd Ohio Streets GOODYEAR TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES MOBILGAS A MOBILOIL - PENZOIL lmnnlmulmnmlnllnnnnnnnumum IuIIAIuImunuumuunumlnnlnnunuummmIunmumnlummlmnmun COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ununInnuummlmumlI1IInnIInuIInuII:ulIInunnmuunIIunImnnummnIllInuunInllnulnmnnnnul IIxnlnnllnnllnunuln I Compliments S. S. KRESGE G CO. mmlumnnnunnunmlmInnInummunummmmulnunlmnlmnlmulumulnnulum:mm:nunImmummmmumnnllunumnnn mnmmnnlmnuunnmmmmlmulmmnunmnnnnnInnumnmunlluuuulununummmulnunIlunIlumImmmnunnumnunmnmunnun CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE The Oldest, Lorqest, Finest Accredited School in lrrdicmo--Low Turtionwli-Z Terms 301-12 Opero House Block Terre Houte Cr-4206 Inmuuumununmnmmmmmnuunnlnunnun:mullunnnnnlluullmmnnnunnIlun:lunuunnlllnmmnmunllmm: lunmunmummmumu ununnunnumnnunuununmnnnnnnuunnunlmulInumlnnnlnullumlumllunlllnnulu nu E - t ,,,g1S R L jna STP-CK 1 , 618 WABASH AVE. mnnunumnnunummImmnnnmnuuuumnnnnumuulmnnuuum up nunnunmnmmnll1nnmnmnnnnnnmnuuunuuunnnnu lu ...BOWL... at the HOUSE OF TEN PINS Alleys for Students During Afternoons Sixth and Wabash C-8500 Air-Conditioned lnunlumnlmnllnunI:ummmImnnnnnnunmuumnmnnnlllnnlulnumnlnunnunmmnmmuumnunIInunnummnmunluumuunnnunun numnnunuluulInunImulnunlunllllnlluumnunnumnumnnllmununnllunlnuuluummmnunnnnmnumlmnuunmnunmununnnlmnnu . - 1 ao' RUNA114 ef5'if5f'?V Q' 0 It's a dang Nzighs ap- eventh ' H b ,vfjf prox. 9 lbs. Full-sized 4-row Street standard keyboard. S29.75.' 'CJ-Ljo-'f f Terms, if wanted. See it at XA TYPEWRITER REBUILDER SALES nnunmnunnullllnnlunnIuIIIulIIIInIIInI1IInII1InnuulumnlnunulunulunnuuuIuunnunmuulnnlumnumm:numnnnnnnmnununu COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONG-WALKER LUMBER CO. C-3367 uIIllluulnulnnlumu H, II1Inlnllllnlllnlulnuu ,H THE TERRE HAUTE WATER WORKS CORPORATION nunuuuImulnnnuunmnulumlunlnnmuuulIIInI1IIllIIIIlluunnunluummullmuImnunnummlnnumunnmumum In nulnunnnumIIInII1nl1I1ulIIIllluunulnnmumlunuummumuluInmmnnlnnlmulllIIun1Inuummmuunmnnunum un CECIL'S SUBWAY CAFE 410 N. Sixth -:- C-9007 PLATE LUNCH 25c Dine . . . Dance . . . Drink Groceries Confectioncxries Y , . v -7 v .- :: ff ' 1:0 ,:' A ey-Q M -Q V M Q any 1 5, -- ' '45 'Q f fQr'7'f4T,H - :: .Q . ' II ' is ,,, A s f 'ivf L mfr . I , . f A .pk Y' wif wmv ' Az., -any W uv' H ,M ,gm -r '4 LW., P ! if H If T tg, ff ff X, grief -' Q . M-xi f EQ, 5 4 ai , V A 4' x 6 I 5 1 4 , Y Qt ,2 , ,te ,Q 3 . -- -A :: S' 49 9 ,, Q 4, , ,K , .J fe.: l 1 6 X . .,Ak.us,'-M. ' ax fi. Q - ,M q .. ,N . MQX. 5 , s -1 . J ' xi ' . ,HM . xt 4,1 . . .4 tbl 3 QL, ft' - f ef 2' E is i 1 ,. ,gg A-J.. P 'Ik-. 4 lie 1 Y' . H5 ol l fzgiwrl m f T- sin:-L A ' Y ...V Q Q M J' ff tiki ,Q , I . Q, Q WO 5 f -L ,f i 4 , 'ima J I I A' . . T ,.-J' N 7 if 442 at L!! fx 2 2 L HE 'L i s S 34 . ,f , 1 -k fp , V I 4 it A V t -W , A 3 1 f it .M Xxx -1:35 . as N .K ' ' , . 6? ,g rs,-.hiv f . Nt X f L if .1 Q Q I' Xe fi ,1 x f it 1 - a A 2 3 Z as gt, W W W 'Q i gf' .Hi ' ig, ull? L, I . 5 ' ,A T., if ,fiig , , ,. i af V sf ,, in , f A A ' ' f ig 9, fi 'sr VA K 5 Q N '12 x If Y ,f 0 , , Q 5 2 t J 1 W f f 5 I 1 , is S f C 'Qfgif' Z? 'JC f, 0 w , fm' to rv ' ' fi 4. ' I Q' 1 W' , r- if l ' isa ' 3' Q L is , y, . . ,W yf 'T' sf, X M L 'Nxt ' A ft x T1 l Ai I it A , , , Q . ,rf L ,I sg' ,' ., 'fi V V T ,Q vinffgmj K Lv Q' X 'wr t Q -Q , J U it W + f 4 t . ,mwp wvgf' - .ie I nf F J YMWMROX4 ' , ,Summa 'W I ' L f ff ' ' X 'hi F wif 'f', tiff-, M, ,af gl vv Q, Q9 Nw , uf: if-:I1g:f?.i. ' J , 2 - ff +'f?l,Qj,,p:,2X+ We, 'Q 'vb'fQ52f'4?wf 2 at , .- p ,, N , gui. Q, .. if if 227' 2 ,ffawk-'.4iSf?rf' X , , I ' .MQ ' ffffie V 24 , 1 Compliments of HILLMANS Terre Haute's Most Interesting Store Diamonds, Watches Ieweiry, China USE HILLMANS BUDGET PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST IInulumllnlnunmnllmnmnmnllunmmnnunnmnmnlunlnuluuuumlmumnmnnnmmnm llnmnlmunlInuunuunllunmmunllnnmnunnmnlumnunmnmmmnmumunnn OLYMPIAN SPECIALTIES SHAKES - MALTS - CANDIES - SANDWICHES 425 Wabash Avenue nnunnunnnuunummmmnmmmummnnunuuummmummuunnunnumumunuunnum ununmmmnuuuumnmm:mummmmmnnuumnnuuuunuumulmnImnlunnumunnumu .....SEE US FOR FARMS, CITY and SUBURBAN HOMES BRANI-IM 81 WILLIAMS, Inc. REALTORS Home Builders, lnsur ce. 656 Ohio Street C-7924 L. G. BALFOUR CQ. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO SCHOOLS and COLLEGES CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMEN T INVITATTONS DIPLOMAS LABORATORY SCHOOL Senior Class Rings and Diplomas Manufactured by Balfour Attieboro, Mass. REPRESENTED BY IESSE GREENE Daleviile, Indiana Compliments STEAK 'N' SHAKE lllnnllmulum:mulum:ImuI:InummIumIInuImnummumuunn ulmulnumnunIIuuunuImmnunIInuImuInunInmuumnlmnull VIQUESNEY'S BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS DRAWING SUPPLIES 604 Wabash 811 Ohio Phone Cr. 3351 Member oi Allied Van Lines Established 1906 MORGE DELIVERY CO., INC. Office and Warehouse-725-727 Spruce St. Household Goods Moved in City and Overland - Furniture Storage Packing and Crating for Shipment C. E. MORGE, Manager -:- Terre Haute, Indiana IIIIIIIIImmmlnulllmunlIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmnulummImmIulluulnlI:InuInnlulnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunnummulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunnlllnnunm IuulnlInunIIIIIIIIIIIIltllnlllnnmnumulIInuInunmlmmmIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIInunmummnuunmnumIumllunullunmn THE FISHER GIFT SHOP DEMING HOTEL Picture Framing - Pictures - Greeting Cards Gifts of DiSfillCll0H,, Inu unInunnnnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlunumulmulIlumlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II nunmulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImulnumnumulnmuuImuImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II COMPLIMENTS OF REMINGTON RAND INC. Complete line of Oliice Equipment and Supplies 674 Ohio Terre Haute. Ind. Tel. C-1501 COMPLIMENTS Terre Haute Mutual Savings Association Real Estate Mortgage Loans - Insured Savings N. F. FISBECK. Secretary-Treasurer VISIT OUR NEW HOME 669 Ohio Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIInun:mlnIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIunIIullIInuIInnIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnumlnnmuuln mln: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnuulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlulnlulmIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlulllllumumnnumu mln: FREITAG-WEINHARDT, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING so-az N. Sixth sf. Phone c-2394 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunluIluulnuulnullumn numInumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlliuunmnnnlu I IIInnuIInunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nunumm:nunmmInunmnnmnuutmuu I POWER'S CLEANING CO. EVERYBODYIS CLEANER C-3311 fy .+L ,-fer - .- -sr I--4. I, ' welefiilrrtinv ' 'W If ' fl - v 132: .EMM 1 Y ,Q A ! -4,4 in 4 1 Y s .Q 1- 1 f J 4. 1 .vw I' the I z I 1 4 I If -.I I wwf I Q H- F 3 v .gpg Q -L .P 7 P A-sh. 5 Q. '14 ft 3 gf Q, T 5 ' .34 ' w-Q -lv fy ,. . , A x Y A-:exft I jx yy a S .iff Stu '-he fr I Y . .43 Y M 4s ' 4..-fw we f .. , S-' Kg f A ' . 5 Z sf . ,V ' f 5 V' A 4. W, ' 2. nf fr f. I . H ' , 5 , 1' if l., 1 v b . 'Q' - f KYKN ,f 4 Z 4 4, 1 ., 4 A ,J '1 'K ff .--15 - ,Q Ma... -' 1 .?.,..... Qi f . f 'V 'IIN Z' ? if ,. .fe COMPLIMENTS or VIGO RECREATION 210 So. 9M St. YES... We know how to make and serve the very finest and most tasty 5c-HAMBURGERS-5c We have made it a study and we have ihe answer! Everyone likes 'em. Try one and learn why. HILLS SNAPPY SERVICE FIFTH BETWEEN CHERRY and WABASH GHIO BETWEEN SEVENTH and EIGHTH 925 ST. and WABASH igki MDRINK ILK FOR HEALTH? 135- - COMPLIMENTS OF 612625 CCCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 924 Lafayette Avenue Terre Haute. Ind. ulnumIlunnummmImmlunnummulnumnnnllunmuluunnuumnnnnnnuul llInunmulIlullImulmlnmullmnmlnlmulImmlun:lunmnnllnnnnn Compliments of PAWLEY LUMBER CO.. INC. Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials 1101 Lafayette Avenue Phone C-4343 lnulnnlmnmlnlmnlllnnlllnmnunmmImmmlnnummulInunlullImulnullIlulnlnlnunnllunulunulununlnummllunnunnumlullnulnunllIn unmulImmunnmlnnnnlImullumlunlImmnullnumnumllnulullllmlllnlnullnnl:ImmunIlnnlnumlmnlnumlunnnumlunununmnlul:ummm FERGUSCDN DRAPERY 61 FLGOR COVERING Sl-IOP Draperies - Window Shades - Carpets - Linoleums 26 North Sixth Street Terre Haute, Ind. nunlnunumnlnnluunluIIIInIIIIulInlmlnunuunnnlnnmlnnn nuIInunInuunuuumunnlmumIulnlnululnnnlln mumIuIIIluIIIInnlnulnlullnullulmulmnumlnnnnlnlnnulnll nlllnlulmnnnnunllluunlmnnnmnnmlumunnu 643-645 Wabash Avenue 511-513 Wabash Avenue Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1- , 1 . ,on .453 Aviv 1 ,A '11 ff f' f ,fff-f 1' T - 15 ' X 1 N 5 1 4 1 sf-,lr 1. M -z V 1, t. ' .1 v rr fix mf 2, if i n f -.-df' , sn J' .,--iq, . ff? E19 tv E ,1 4 1 A I . ,N Sf A 1 3 . L -1 at ',.-..,- - .- ..4. ' 1 2 'NY pq 3' -W . ' 1 . l r F 'A t 4 A 1 f 1-it 4 . as Mapes- ',r'fF7f-fG'5-Z !f- 1' if l . at 3300: ,ZiQ','Z' ' J L. ' 4 ., J-'r my ..: 1+ 1 - 52 . ,- -, .L 11 gigs! 'ET x I -:-. -. A j 4 .mf OMER O. RHODES General Insurance un nununmnununmnunnnunllnnluullnmunlI1Inmnmnnlunmuun AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS Sold by VIGO ICE 61 COLD STORAGE CO. C-5044 120 N. Water Street nnummmuuuunumuunun nllunlmummlunnnuunnuumullnulmumum:munumuunumn unumInumnunnummmu nlummmIumnumnnlmnummmInuImuInum:mulmunnmmnn BRIGHTEN TI-IE CORNER WI-IERE YOU ARE! with gn I. E. S. Better Sight Lgmp Give your living room the home-like touch of mgny lgmps ond, torr more im- portgnt, the sgtety ond protection ot goleguotte light. I. E. S. Better Sight Lgmps do the job tor you perfectly. Re- member --there is or regl science to proper lighting ond We will be glgcl to gdvise with you gt gny time. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA IT PAYS TO PLAY fTERRE HAUTI-:X CK FIRE Btzzseexcfc-IE MANUFACTURED BY INDIANA GAS 61 CHEMICAL CORP. Terre Haute. Indiana Innnllmnllulnununlunmlnlnnlmunlmnunnumm:lunulnnlnuunmullunulInumnumnllunllunulnnullunluu nluunlmulI1InII1InIIIlllluullnmlllullllmlmlulnlullulnlnlnnnlmlmmmmlnnlumulnlnnnunullnnulnnmnuunl I OIN THE PARADE NOW! Order your telephone today and be one of the ever increasing num- b f ' th er o persons enioymq e con- venience of telephone service. CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY C-7041 1IInIuInlllIInllIInuIInInIInIIulmunnunnullllI IInuIIIInlnnlnlllullnnlnlIIIIllnIIllllIIIInIIIInIIInlIIIlnlnlnunnlmnlll THE VARSITY 'GTHE STUDENTS cH01cE', DANCE and DRINK Soft Drinks - Ice Cream Sandwiches Qc .I If 'ai jimfqg Wife L Tfft'-r 04 H! ,X 'sl A Q., .., ' . ry ,l igg K1 5.4, ,, ., -if ,lu .q,, ,rv - s . i f K -Q 1 A 2 15,5-E . 3 1 v 1.1 1 A 1 f I , numulnmlunummmmmmmmmmnumnunnunmnmulmmmmluumumnlluulIinIIIinuunluununmmummullunnuuuulInulunmnuunlumnnmnuu AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION T. H. C. C. one oi the largest commercial colleges in the Middle West, offers complete business curricula and is fully accredited by National Association ot Accredited Commercial Schools, the largest cmd most intluential association oi its kind in America FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IN INDIANA AND OTHER STATES Special proarams in stenoaraphic, accounting, comptometer, secretarial, dictaphone, stenotype, civil serv- ice, and business administration courses. A tour- h' h h l year ia sc oo diploma is required ior entrance and proaress is individualeStudents may enter any Week. TERRE HAUTE COIVIIVIE RCIAL COLLEGE, INC. Seventh and Ohio numuImnmmImuImmmnIImuumnInunuuunmmuun innimtnnmunmnimuInmIiniIunmnnunnnmuumuunumnuunun DEEP VEIN COALS- Are Bc 't for All Pur noses is 1 . . ....Our Specially Prepared STOKER COALS Save Power and Stoker Wear. Deep Vein Coal Company 960 Poplar Street 'I Immun:mmmmumnInunnunnmnmunnnnnun uimmmmmmnuninnnmminnumummmnu iumunmumuminIimunnunmnmumu innmmmminnumuuunnnum OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATRE Crawford 2738 nnnmuunmm umuullulunnitIinu111:71:mumnuIInullmnIllulllIlmnumIlunummmImlnumImlI:lullIlullllmlltnlIlmIllnlltnlmnlunllutllIntIllulllnuImlIlulmulInuIlllulmlluumlImlllullllmlulumnlluu:mum nmImnImuumuI:nuInmImnImnnunnmuImnnummtuununmmnmnnunIumanumunnnmnmmnunmuImnnnmunmnunmuIumnnnnmnnnnnlu COMPLIMENTS WABASH FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LUAN I-lSS'N THE IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS 55 Modern, Up-to-the-Minute Home Financing ROSS C. HARRIOTT. Secretary 10 North Sixth Street HOME-OWNERS! -Enjoy Clean, Uniform Heat .... Install an Iron Fireman Stoker Burns Coal Automatically IRON FIREMAN Homes are always Comfortable in the coldest weather. 22 COMPLIMENTS Authorized Distributors Stoker Sales and Wabash Agency, Incorporated EE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS 10 North Sixth Street ROSS C. HARRIOTT, Secretary unmnunmm,unu:mummumImnmmImumulmnnmmnununmmmmnnmnnmnunmlmulum nnuImuimnntInunmnIminmuImnInulmuimuluunnumunummumuimumummnnnmnunnnn Service, Inc. 960 Poplar Street Phone C-3348 Phone C-4113 numnImmIiinuiinuunmmuununnummunmunnn mnmnIimuIinunnnunnnnInnmnnnmunnunmumunin COMPLIMENTS OF Glenn W. North Construction Co. Terre Haute. Indiana Phone. Crawford 4775 9th and Tippecanoe Streets ' 6 f 14 J I IQ po Il. 'Z ,f3 1!. .5 H-fc3IQj.f.3 1 I' '.I 3 'i 14 it N MQ- sz II.. ,f -..'R'- T P f' .--.,- ... .-s K. -.o J. ,1.1. , . 1 ', 1 dx 21, :WU-.31 .Lv 1+ 1 0 1 5. PM I. Q1 .3-g -YI,-. J, , 'v , . ,. 1 1 V, .1 5: . .,y.. 1 1 . I . l . :M . if , 453, ' 'L' I. Y. . . N., - -aI.1f A . 1 1 I, 1 1 I' ,fe . .' 1 Q 4 1 ,., IA,-ln I . 'av' N 1 1 I.. 1 1 I.,'.I' .kk ..' 1 1 ' . ' AI ...xv -' I 1 4 bl 1 1 !'...k .I 1.. I v l I . 1 - 1 rg I I- 1' I. I., 1. 111- .Y -.I ' .,,.. 1 -L., ' - ' , . I ' 4 7 .- -' 1 ' 1 YL: gt. ' ',l. ., .7 'T.,.1 1 1- ff I I 1 ,- 1 I I 1-I., I '-' ... 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