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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1944 volume:

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I I 4 MARY JO WILLIAMS STATE HIGI-I 1944 BILL HARRIS .ff , Youth Looking to the Futurew DEDICATION 'k We take With us, in leaving, a host of memories-memories of noisy crowds at basketball games, of long hours in class- rooms, of all the little incidents of the high school life that made up our youth. Many of us, in trying to find our place in the chaotic World of today, may lose that precious youth. When that time comes, we shall welcome some reminder of our high school years. This book is our attempt to preserve some of those memories. It is only fitting, there- fore, that We dedicate it to 5outh and to the solemn conviction that the spirit of our youth will live on forever in the hearts of all the senior classes yet to come. K... PRES. RALPH N. TIREY DEAN J. ERLE SENIOR SPONSORS ADMINISTRATION GRINNELL DR. OLIS JAMISON MISS GERTRUDE EWING MR. PAUL WOLF THE FACULTY First Row: Left to Right Frances Williams, Ruth Temple, Meribah Clark, Gypsy Wilson, Eleanor Forsythe, Olis Jamison, Florise Hunsucker, Herman Truelove, Wenonah Goshorn, Harold Bright, Mary Reed, Leora Crispin, Olga Combs, Hazel Kelso. Second Row: Left to Right Joy Ellis, Anna Carle, Bertha Fitzsimmons, Helen Price, Hilma Weaver, Flora Smith, Hallie Smith, Kathryn Kennedy, Paul Headdy, Wayne Schomer, Marvin Bell, James Carr, Ralph Miller, Fred Harris, Caroline Kelso, Walter Woodrow, Mary Olga Peters, Rhoda Foss, Lucile Viche, Margaret Gillum, Gertrude Ewing, Ralph Rogers, Paul Wolf. . , - If I ,,-,,,,ff,,.T. . ,E WALTER I-I. WOODROW On behalf of the Senior Class and the whole school, we, the editors, wish at this time to pay tribute to a member of the faculty who has served our school faith- fully for many years. He is, as we know. retiring from teaching. Many of our par- ents and teachers were under his guidance While in high school. His unique method of teaching classes has been not only edu- cational, but inspiring. His dry wit and intelligent hunfor has often given us mo- ments of hilarity. His philosophy of life, which he has expressed throughout his many years of teaching, has been a great in- Huence in the broadening of our minds. We do not have words to express our gratitude and appreciation of having known and studied under Mr. Woodrow, therefore, we say, Thank you, Mr. Woodrow, we shall miss you here at school. THE CYCLE From the slime of the tidal beaches, At the line of the land and sea, From the ooze of the salt-marsh reaches I have come at last to me: Thus spell geologic pages In incontrovertible lore How I left the abyss of the ages, And clambered upon the shore. In a colloidal cell in the sea-mire- 'Twas there, I am told, I began, As a worm, then a fish, then higher, I passed on the road to man: Thru reptile and mammal ascending- It matters not when nor how, Nor what in the future is pending- I am come to what I am now. What sword o'er my head is suspended I'm much too happy to mindg Or if by Omniscience I'm tended, Or a Heaven that's deaf and blind : Each hour brings joy, tho its fleetness ls hastening life to its closeg Each breath comes laden with sweetness What matters it whither it goes? For me, no past is unpleasant, No future can bring me dismay, Such rapturous throbs fill the present, Such delight 'tis to live but today, That when life's fever assuages, I've neither request nor demand, Though I should return for the ages Where the sea rolls up on the sand. Walter H. Woodrow. ROBERT M'cFALL President Hi-Y '41, '42g Camera Club '40, Analyst Staff. 0 lF HILDA WILLEN Secretary Blue Tri Council '43, '44g Blue Tri '41, '42, '43, '44g G. A. A. '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42, '43g Orchestra '41, '42, Mixed Chorus 441, '42, '43g Art Club '41. TAI-lllE S E N I O R S WILLIAM HARRIS Vice-President Sec. Jr. Classg Pres. Soph. Classy Jr. Prom Coin. Cb1'.g Gen. Chr. Sr. Carnivalg Co-Editor Analyst, Stu- dent Librarian. '44 JANECE LE MASTER Treasurer G. A. A. '42, '43g Glee Club Analyst Staff. We have thus far in our lives been guided skillfully by parents and teachers. We now go forth into the world, undaunted, unafraid. The world we face is not a normal one, in- stead, it is acworld of chaos and war, into which we are thrust to take our respective places and carry out our jobs to the best of our ability. We shed the protective cloak of youth which has thus far sheltered us and take on steel and armor, our cloaks of the future. We know, however, that in the far future, beyond the abyss of war, there waits a world of peace for all. It is this thought that we must keep in our minds to carry us through the dark days that lie ahead. , The Editors. THOMAS ABBINETT BETTY JO BAILEY-Jr. Class Pres., Vice-Pres. Blue Tri '44, Blue Tri '42, '43, '44g Council '43, '44. BETTY BIGGS - Bowling Club '43. CHARLES ARCHER-Glee Club '43. BE STRONG Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do, and loads to liftg Shun not the struggle-face itg 'tis God's gift. Be strong! Say not, The days are evil. Who's to blame ? And fold the hand and acquiesce-oh shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God's name. Be strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the C wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long, Faint not-fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. Maltbie Davenport Babcock. VIRGIL BASQUETTE - Debate Club '44, Bowling Club '42, '44. JANE CARMACK-Band '44, Blue Tri '44. BETTY DAVIS-G. A. A. '41, '42, '43, '44. RALPH BRYANT - Band '41, '42, '43, '44, Latin Club '43, Hi- Y. '43, '44. HOWARD DAVIS PATTY FERRIS-Band '44, Blue Tri '44, Council '44, Sec.-Treas. Band '44. CLARENCE DISNEY-Vice-Pres. Hi-Y '44, Treas. Jr. Class, Jr. Red Cross Rep. '41, '42, Varsity Basketball '41, '42, '43, Captain '44, French Club '41, '42, Hi-Y '42, '43, '44, Basketball Club '41 '42, '43, '44. JOYCE J OHNSON-Sec. Science Club '42, Blue Tri '41, '42, G. A. A. '41, '42, '43, '44, Glee Club '41, '42, '43, '44, Mixed Chorus '41, '42, '43, '44, Bowling Club '41. 'fm 5.2 aes- '-W 'WSP' WILLIAM LOCKHART - Band '42, '43, Science Club '41, '42, Orchestra '42, '43, Latin Club '41, Thespians '42, '43. DOROTHY LOCKETT - Draniatics Club '40, IMOGENE lVIcCANN-Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '44, Blue Tri '41, '42, '43. JACK IVICMILLAN - Mgr. Varsity Basketball Team '43, '44, Varsity Basketball Team '43, '44, CURTIS JONES JACKIE JEAN HANNAH-Blue Tri '41, '42, '43, Science Club '42, Home Ec. Club '41, '42, Mixed Chorus '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42. CHARLOTTE KELLEY-Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Jr. Red Cross Rep. '41, Blue Tri '41, '42, '43, '44, G. A. A. '41, '42, Latin Club '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42, '43, Art Club '41, Bowling Club '41, DOUGLAS KELSHAW-Pres. Band '42, '43, '44, Vice-Pres. Orchestra '42, '43, A ,, GEORGE NASSER--Band and Or- chestra '41, '42, '43, '44, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, Hi-Y '43, '44. NORMA MILLER-Pres. Home Ec. Club '42, Pres. Glee Club '43, Blue Tri Council '43, Mixed Chorus '41, '42, '43, G. A. A. '43. MARGARET PERUCCA-Sec. Blue Tri '44, Blue Tri '42, '43, '44, Coun- cil '43, '44, Bowling Club '42, '44. MOSES NASSER-Vice-Pres. Band '43, '44, Band and Orchestra '41, '42, '43, '44, Hi-Y '42, '43, '44, Col- lege Band '43, '44. ,ff W. Q WILLIAM PIPER-Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Jr. Red Cross Rep. '42, Foot- ball '41, MARY ALICE SHANNON-Pres Blue Tri '44, Blue Tri Council '42 u ! Forum Club '42, '43, Book Club '41 '42, G. A. A. '41, Glee Club '41, '42 '43. 7 DELLA MAE SMITH-G. A. A. '41, '42, '43, '44, Latin Club '42, Glee Club '42, '43. ROSETTA SMITH-Glee Club '42, Blue Tri '41, '42, '43. '43, '44, Pres. Mixed Chorus '42, 'wb' fl., rw' JOSEPH VIETT1-Business Manager of Analyst. VIRGINIA WILKIE-Blue Tri '41, '42 '44, G. A. A. '41, Home Ee. Club '41, Mixed Chorus '41. CHARLOTTE WITTENBERG4Blue Tri '41, '42, Bowling Club '41, Art Club '41. MARYJJO WILLIAMS-Red Cross Rep. '44, Vice-Pres. Book Club '42, French'Club '41, '42, Co-Editor of Analyst, Home EC. Club '41, '42, G..A. A. '41, '42, Blue Tri '41, '42, '43, '44, Council '44, Glee Club '41, '42, '43, Mixed Chorus '42. 44 WILBUR RAMSEY-Basketball 43 '44. MARTHA SPEARS-Blue Tri 42 '43, '44, Council '43 44 Debate Club '44, Bowling Club 42 44 DIANA SWEENEY Pres Soph Class, Sec. Fr. Class Blue Tri 41 '42, '43, '44, Council 44 Orchestra '41, '42, Glee Club 42 G A A '41, '42. MARY TRUEB-Debate Club 43 44 Blue Tri '41, '42, '43 Council 43 Latin Club '42. '3-23 Ex' THE CLASS WILL Tom Abbinett, will my getting here on time to Norma Whitehouse. Charles Archer, will my Frank Sinatra ways to Morris Seigel. Betty Joe Bailey, will my seat on the Clinton bus to Charles Cushman. Virgil Basquette, will my brains UD to Darrel Houser. Betty Biggs, will my outward personality to Dorothy Rogers. Ralph Bryant, will my art for BLOWING-the trumpet to Bob Jacobs. Tom Calvert, will my bow ties and flashy socks to Don Coverstone. Jane Carmack, will my cozy apartment to Elaine Yeager. Betty Davis, will my secret love affairs to Frances Morris. Howard Davis, will my famous joke collection to any one who hasn't heard them. Clarence Disney, will my wine, women, and basketball to Eugene Cavolt. Patty Ferris, will my A grades to Sammy Seigel. Jackie Hannah, will my tap dancing to Virginia Price. Bill Harris, will my hilarious episodes to Jack Martin. Joyce Johnson, will my little black bo-ok to Martha Thompson. Curtis Jones, will my every day recitations to Jack Watson. Charlotte Kelley, will my love problems to Dorothy Dix. Douglas CPistol Packin' Mamaj Kelshaw, will my clarinet to George Tirey. Janece LeMaster, will my locker to any one who can open it. Everett Lenhart, will my five syllable words to Miss Kennedy. Dorothy Lockett, will my snappy songs to the Hays Office. Bill Lockhart, will my sleeping in classes to Bruce Wallingford. Frank McAuliffe, will my dry wit to the Terre Haute morgue. Imogene McCann, will my overall pants to the next Senior Carnival. Bob McFall, will my next year in high school to Bob Marrs. Jack McMillan, will my height and weight to Arden Kirkham. Norma Miller, will my Ju-Jitsu technique to the Marines. Abe Nasser, will my attendance record to Bob All. George Nasser, will my way with Miss Clark to the next lucky senior. Moses Nasser, will my shy little nature to Ira Welborn. Margaret Perucca, will my Garfield Interest to Judith Ann Fisher. Bill Piper, will my O, K. Way to Eddie Hauer. Wilbur Ramsey, will my self to the Army. Mary Alice Shannon, will my costume jewelry to Sak's Fifth Avenue. Della Mae Smith, will my good nature to Mr. Headdy. Rosezetta Smith, will my style of dancing to the Rockettes. Martha. Spears, will my flat tires to the next year's seniors. Diana Sweeney, will my boogie woogie to Carnegie Hall. Mary Trueb, will my self-written poetry book to the faculty on the night of graduation Joe Vietti, will my way with women to Bill Waugh. Virginia.Wilkie, will my sail-or acquaintances to Marjorie Pigg. Hilda Willen, will my book store to Letha Leithe. Mary-Joe Williams, will my peroxide bottle to Ruth Macke. Charlotte Wittenberg, will my artistic ability to Betty Wonders. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Many of the Seniors, who have gone through school together, remember well Mary Alice Shannon's birthday party, which was given at the Elk's Fort Harrison Country Club. At that time we were kindergarteners in Harrison School. Looking ahead about five years, we can still remember the dog show, which we sponsored as sixth graders. The following year we presented an Amateur Hour, as a part of the All School Festival. I am sure we shall never forget Diana Sweeney's rendition of Ferdinand the Bull. In the Eighth Grade, we surprised the school by presenting an original Quiz Show in Con- vocation to commemorate George Washington's birthday. Small hatchets, made by the boys, were given as prizes. The graduating class of 1944 started its high school days with a clever presentation of Julius Caesar. The play was directed by Miss Eleanor Dunlap, who taught the Fresh- man class in English. No doubt the whole school remembers well this drama, which, much to the horror of Miss Dunlap, turned into a side-splitting comedy of clanking ar- mor and flashing swords As has been traditional in the Sophomore year, we gave the annual skating party. The party was held at the Third Avenue Skating Rink, and a large crowd attended. In our Junior year, we peddled cookies about the halls of dear old State, in order to raise money to finance the Junior Prom. The Seniors and Juniors together gave a dance, combining the Prom and Farewell. The dance was held in the Mayflower Room and was a great success. Finally, at long last, we are Seniors. It is hard for most of us to believe, especially the teachers. We started the year with a mixer, which, I'm sorry to say, wasn't what you would call a huge success, due to the fact that it was a little difficult to hear the music, which was flowing, not-so-sweetly, from the balcony of the girls' gym. Early in November, we started working on the Senior Carnival, which was presented on Decem- ber the fourth. Under the splendid leadership of the committee chairmen, the Carnival was a great success. The stage show was the outstanding feature of the Carnival. In fact, if I may boast ever so slightly, it was said to have been one of the best stage shows ever presented. In January, the Analyst Staff began the job of getting the year book ready to go to press. The sales drive was very successful. Commencement was quiet, solemn and somewhat sentimental. The presentation of the diplomas climaxed four wonderful and happy high school years. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY We, the editors, wish to take you into the future. The time is 1964, an age when ration books are found only in family albums and Frank Sinatra is Not or Nothing At All. lt is in this remarkable age that we find the 1944 graduates of good old State High doing the following things: Bill Lockhart now has his shingle out on North 10th Street and is known as the mad surgeon. Diana Sweeney is superintendent of nurses in the Bongo Islands. Imogene McCann is still trying to find Mrs. Kelso's kettle. Jackie Jeanne Hannah is busy raising little redheads. Della Mae Smithis race horses are giving Bing Crosby the racing blues. Ralph Bryant has taken the nation by storm as champion auctioneer for the American Tobacco Company. Moses and George Nasser are battling it out with Kroger for the monopoly of the countryls grocery business. Douglas Goodman Kelshaw now has a little band all his own and keeps the joint jumpin' down around the Blazin' Stump. Patty Ferris is still waiting for the Marines to land. Howard Davis is still trying to understand the jokes told him in high school. Norma Miller has the largest professional gym in the country and specializes in Ju-Jitsu. Betty Davis is busy eliminating her soldier correspondents. ' Joe Vietti is writing a book for medical science about his operations. Abe Nasser is touring the country with his drums. Curtis Jones is now circulation manager of the Terre Haute Tribune and Star. Jack McMillan is coach for the Young Sycamores. His most outstanding player is a young boy by the name of Clarence Disney Jr. II. Disney Sr. Qbetter known as Big Diz J is running for mayor. Charlotte Wittenberg is the nation's most outstanding artist. Her most prominent models are Joyce Johnson, Margaret Perucca, and Jane Cai-mack. Betty Biggs is employed in the Westinghouse Laboratory and has invented a substitute for old- fashioned florescent lighting. Mary Trueb recently received the Nobel Prize for her latest book, Life Among the Zombies. Dorothy Lockett is now writing jokes for Bob Hope's radio program. Hilda Willen is the nation's champion tennis player. Betty Jo Bailey is now touring the country displaying her cookery arts. Charles Archer and Charlotte Kelley fthe 'tGoo-birds J are still in a daze. Janece LeMaster, poor girl, is residing in Evansville attempting to straighten out the Analyst sales. Virginia Wilkie is still trying to keep track of her men. Wilbur Ramsey and Pat Weaver are settled down, scrappily married. Mary Alice Shannon is coming to the Student Union Building to sing in the near future. Martha 'tSchool Days Spears is running true to form. She is still attempting to pass geometry in Miss Kennedy'-s class. Rosezetta Smith is the nation's fastest tap dancer. Frank McAuliffe joined the air corps after finishing High School, and we hear he shot down more enemy planes than Orvel Ace Strong. Tom Calvert, poor boy, awakened one night and was scared to death by his bright colored ward- robe. Tomniy Abbinett is believed to be sitting in Miss Ewing's room-asleep. As for Virgil Basquette, he invented a rocket ship to take him to Mars in 1952. He took off in December of that year and no one has heard of him since. Bob Mcfall is doing some experimenting with cross-breeding on the farm. He has succeeded in combining pigs and chickens and serves the McFall Specialty daily-ham 'n eggs. Everett Lenhart is the director of an all-girl orchestra in New York. Bill Piper is now teaching machine shop at a well-known girls' college. We would give you more details but our keepers are coming to repad our cells. Signed, Harris, Cell Number 8,269 Williams, Cell Number 8270. Class of '45 First Row: L-R Mary Nasser Jack Pipes Letha Liethe Tom Calvert? Second Row: L-R Gail Booe ,sn Mary Bell Burns Ruth Butland Jean Cannon The Junior Class, under the direction of its sponsors, Mr. Headdy and Miss Gillum and the class officers, President, Mary Nasser, Vice-President, Jack Pipesg Secretary, Letha Lietheg and Treasurer, Tom Calvertg has had a busy year. In the opening months of school the class put on a very successful magazine campaign, the proceeds of which are to be used to finance the annual Junior Prom. Later in the year the Juniors gave a Mixer for the school, which also added to their prom funds. The school is proud of the record which the Junior Class has set during the year for having a hundred per cent purchase of Defense Stamps. 'fWill graduate in June, 1944. First Row: L-R Virginia Jones Bill Hyslop Mary Rector Arden Kirkham Second Row: L-R Norma Lathrop Lois Matthews Alice Mulvaney Frances Morris First Row: L-R Robert Ray Patricia Weaver Betty Yowell Frank McAuliffe Second Row: L-R Elaine Yeager Bill Waugh Pk Norma Whitehouse Ira Welborn First Row: L-R Barbara Roundtree Dorothy Russell Martha Thompson Everett Lenhart Second Row: L-R Bob Marrs Jackie Vietti Rosemary Wittenberg Betty Lou Wonders First Row: L-R Doyne Combs Ellen Davis Joan Dlugos Charles Cushman Second Row: L-R Darrell Houser Mary Lou Jones Ann Holt Judith Fisher THE SOPHOMORES Sponsors: Miss Gypsy Wilson and Miss Ruth Temple. Officers: Eugene Cavolt, Don Turner, and Dolores Dahlen. Due to the War, the traditional Sophomore Skating Party was cancelled. lst Row: L-R-Helen Dennis, Marjorie Pigg, Mary Clark, Norma Motz, Jean Hudson, Joan Hudson, Mary Martha Carsman, Patty Bruns, Betty Walker, Betty Schotfstall, Joan Foster, Marilyn Reitzel, Mary Lou Kyle. 2nd Row: L-R-Dorothy Rogers, Virginia Heckelsberg, Pat Richardson, Betty Lou Johnson, Jean Williams, Helen Hargis, Betty Hawk, Ann Morin, Rosalie McDaniels, Norma Berry, Virginia Brown. 3rd Row: L-R-Charles Everard, Leo Perucca, Bob All, Dale Reed, Don Coverstone, John Silliman, Barbara Mason, Patty Molter, Barbara Archer. 4th Row: L-R-JohnlHorn, David Buzan, Bruce Wallingford, Louise Whitesell, Dolores Dahlen, Miami White, Ramona Logan. 5th Row: L-R-Eugene Cavolt, Sam Morge, Shelley Grinnell, Therese Conway, Betty LaMar, Joan Snyder, Roselyn Dede, Mary Konrad. 6th Row: L-R-Herb Hayes, Dick Manson, Bill Lumsdom, Charles Fouty, Don Turner, Nick Saik- ley. THE FRESHMAN Sponsors: Miss Rhoda Foss and Mrs. Caroline Kelso. Officers: Don Martin, Darhis Dougherty, Stanley Green, and Jack Watson. 1stRow: L-R-Norma Smith, Darhis Dougherty, Ella Parkhurst, Shirley Lawson, Ruth Macke, LoRayne Hornbeck, Norma Jeffers, Barbara Goodwin, Wilma Ross, Naia Chopson, Abbie Roundtree. 2nd Row: L-R-Betty Lumsdon, Delphine McAllister, Betty Lou Akers, DeLill Nasser, Beulah Mae King, Mary Nasser, Virginia Ketcham, Helen Sparks, Priscilla Stuart. 3rd Row: L-R-Rudy Piper, Betty Scamihorn, Betty Gambill, Jean Kautz, Margaret Chrisman. 4th Row: L-R-Don Headford, Bob Barnes, Jimmy Harris, Wayne Gordon, John Harris, Jack Wat- son, Don Martin, Charles Kintz, Bill Worrell. 5th Row: L-R-Ralph Courtney, Jim Austin, Otto Palmer, Alfred Lloyd. 6th Row: L-R--Owen Harbour, Victor Ketcham, Mrs. C. Kelso, Bob Weir, Bill Johnston, Jim Barnes, Walter Engle, Lyle Disney, Bill Perkins, Walter Templeton, Bob Shepherd, Jack Mar- tin, Philip Simpson. ,P fj-'24 DEDICATED TO THE STATE ALUMNI AND FACULTY IN THE SERVICE Robert Acher Virginia Acher Homer Anderson Lyle Barr Rosalea Bay Charles Bielfield Fred Bogardus George Bogardus James Bowman Paul Boyer Albert Boyll James Boyll Christopher Bray Frank Brinkman Norman Byers Jack Calvert Clifford Campbell Fred Christnian Joseph Conratli Leon Conrath Henry Cooke Frank Coverstone Benjamin Cox Francis Cox John R. Cox Donald Cramer Robert Cramer Ben Crawford Frank Crawford Leland Creighton Herbert Crowe Bud Davis Elisha Davis Clarence Day Robert DeVore Vernon Dix Joel Dlugos Joseph Dreher Nick Dupies James Durham William Durham ffRobert Enders 'fLeroy Foltz Ross Ford Perry Fouty Mary Fread Robert Ferguson Jack Fuller Jack Garver James Giglio Jack Gill Anthony Gocke John C. Godwin Nathan Greenway Virgil Griffin Howard Grigsby Loy Grissom William Grosjean Ann Harriott Rex Harris Richard Harris Raymond Hauck William Hauck Harold Hauer John Hauer Haldon Haywood Joseph Hedding Robert Hedding Louis Henry Vickroy Higgins Arthur D. Hill Jack Hill Neal Hines Earle Howle Marshall Hubbard Richard Huffman Hubert Hughes William Ijams James Hurt Charles Jarrett Quentin Jeffries Joseph Jones Robert Jones fRichard Kadel Charles Kelley Thomas Kelley William Kester John King Norma Kirkham Duane Klueh James Laughlin Donald Leslie Albert Light Morton Lillie Robert Lillie Robert Lindeman fMissing in Action Jack Lowder Doris Lundgren Paul Lundstrom Edward Mabley James Madison Merton Mandeville Jack Mankin William Mankin Paul Mascari Gordon Matthews John Mayer Marlin McClintock Dale McGlone Daniel McIntyre Edward McIntyre James Mclntyre William McKillop Michael McKissick Charles Metzger Glenn Mitchell George Muench Jackson Modisett James Morrison Robert Nagel Frank Nasser William Newhart Wayne Newton John Newsom Wayne Nolen Leon O'Dell Richard Oglesby James O'Leary Vincent O'Leary John O'Malley Robert O'Rear Frederick Orth Louis Orton Reiman Orton Keith Owen Thomas Parkhurst Thomas Patrick Raymond Pernow Bernard Phelps Lawrence Pifer Robert Pollock Robert Pyles George Rall Homer Ray Harold Reintjes Leonard Reintjes Leo Richey Richard Riehm Art Rogers John Rogers Deneta Sankey Kenneth Sappington Joseph Schell Edward Schwibbe Wilbur Seller Dan Shannon William Shelburn Floyd Smith ' fGe-orge Smith Ervin Smithart Wilbur Spangler Charles Spurgeon Eugene Staggs George Stakeman Carroll Stark Glenn Stark Thomas Starkey Malcolm Steele Clifford Steigelbauer John Stien Betty Rose Stultz John Sweet Frank Terhorst Myers Thompson Robert Tirey Robert Torrence Joseph Torrence Herman Truelove James Vermillion Wayne Wade Joseph Wagner Max Walker Bill Wallingford William Weng Calvin White Preston White Edwin Wilkinson Robert Wirtz William Wolf James Woods Joseph Work Ralph Yeager ff fKilled in Action ...7 , ' nur..-.-L.-...ri We, The Analyst Stafh Present Activities of The Year Seated: L-R-Diana Sweeney, Martha Spears, Mary-Jo Williams, Margaret Perueca, Betty Jo Bailey, Virgil Basquette, Mary Alice Shannon. Standing: L-R-Hilda Willen, Bob MeFall, Bill Harris, Jack McMillan, Moses Nasser, Douglas Kelshaw, Imogene McCann, Charlotte Kelley, Joe Vietti, Bill Lockhart. .?. ,, BLUE -TRI Pres.-Mary Alice Shannon Vice Pres.-Betty Jo Bailey Sec.-Margaret Perucca Treas.-Mary Nasser The Blue Tri organization, under the faithful sponsorship of Miss Wenonah Goshorn, has had a very active year. Much credit goes to this group of girls for its Defense Stamp Sales. The organization has been active in war work-collecting both newspapers and tin. The girls sponsored a candy sale and sold novelties at the basket- ball games in order to raise money for the Rag Doll Dance, which was given on April 14, at the Student Union Building. lst Row: L-R-Norma Smith, Darhis Dougherty, Ella Parkhurst, Shirley Lawson, Romona Logan, Betty Schoff- stall, Betty Johnson, Virginia Price, Joan Snyder, Miami White, Martha Thompson, Elaine Yeager. 2nd Row: L-R-Betty Wonders, Dorothy Russell, Letha Leithe, Frances Morris, Pat Weaver, Alice Mulvaney, Mary Nasser, Helen Hargis, Jean Williams, Betty Hawk. 3rd Row: L-R-Betty Lumsdon, Pat Richardson, Virginia Heckelsburg, Dorothy Rogers, Betty Akers, Mary Lou Jones, Lois Matthews, Betty Yowell, Virginia Brown, Jean Hudson, Betty Jo Bailey. 4th Row: L-R-Delphine McAllister, Helen Sparks, Priscilla Stuart, Betty Scamihorn, Betty Gambill, DeLill Nasser. Patty Molter, Barbara Archer, Mary Konrad, Roselyn Dede, Joan Hudson. 5th Row: L-R-Jane Carmack, Charlotte Kelley, Mary-Jo Williams, Diana Sweeney, Martha Spears, Margaret Perucca, Virginia Wilkie, Patty Ferris, Barbara Mason, Mary Lou Kyle, Theresa Conway. 6th Row: L-R-Hilda Willen, Mary Alice Shannon, Miss Wenonah Goshorn. Hi -Y Pres.-Bill Hyslop Vice Pres.-Clarence Disney Sec.-Jack Pipes Chaplain-Don Coverstone The Hi-Y club, which is sponsored by Mr. Wayne Schomer and Mr. Marvin Bell, has in the past years en- couraged throughout the school a better and more active school spirit. The boys in this organization were voted upon before becoming members. By this process only those boys with desirable and progressive attitudes were admitted. Convocations and mixers were presented during the year by this group. The Hi-Y deserves much credit for its splendid response to the national Scrap Drive. lst Row: L-R-Bill Hyslop, Charles Cushman, Don Coverstone, Clarence Disney, Jack Pipes, Bill Waugh. 2nd Row: L-R-Bill Johnston, Don Martin, Owen Harbour, Lyle Disney, Moses Nasser, Tom Calvert, George Tirey, Bruce Wallingford, Leo Perucca, George Nasser, Herb Hays, Bob Shepherd, Bob Marrs. 3rd Row: L-R--Bill Perkins, Walter Engle, Jim Harris, John Harris, John Horn, David Buzan, Ralph Bryant, Eugene Cavolt, Sammy Morge, Mr. Wayne Schomer, Nick Saikley, Dale Reed. JUNIOR RED CROSS lst Row: L-R-Dale Kincade, Nobel Cory, Sammy Sappington, Arlene Bartsch, Mary Jane Scherer, Patricia Carney, Joy Funkhouser. 2nd Row: L-R-Miss Carle, John Counsel, Dean Cooper, Virginia Workman, Mary-Jo Williams, Vir- ginia Price, Ella Parkhurst, Virginia Heckelsberg, Lucille Mcliillop, Naia Chopson, Pat Weaver, Mary Nasser, Patty Bruns. DEBATE CLUB lst Row: L-R-Martha Spears, Dorothy Russell, Mary Trueb, Alice Mulvaney. 2nd Row: L-R-Jack Martin, Mary Nasser, Virgil Basquette. JUNIOR CHORUS lst Row: L-R-Madonna Cummins, Rosalie Metcalf, Mary Skelly, Mrs. Hazel Kelso, Ruth Macke, Jean Kautz, Shirley Nylec. 2nd Row: L-R-Ruth Burkett, Eileen Bonney, Mar- jorie Gruenholz, Barbara Fish, Jackie Yowell, Sue Ferris, Wanda Fisher, Rita Mueller. 31-d Row: L-R-Harold Blair, Victor Ketcham, Bob Weir. SENIOR CHORUS lst Row: L-R-Jean Hudson, Joan Hudson, Patty Bruns, Theresa Conway, Judith Fisher, Helen Den- nis, Marjorie Piggy. 2nd Row: L-R-Virginia Brown, Miami White, Bar- bara Mason, Pat Richardson, Ann Morin, Louise Whitesell, Hilda Willen, Virginia Jones, Virginia Heckelsbei, Mrs, Hazel Kelso. 3rd Row: L-R-Bill Perkins, Jimmy Harris, Bob All, Don Coverstone, Dick Manson, David Buzan, Dale Reed, Nick Saikley, Bill Waugh, John Horn, Otto Palmer. BAND lst Row: L-R-Douglas Kel- shaw, Walter Templeton, Wayne Gordon, George Nass- er, Everett Lenhart, Wilma Ross, Mary Hughes, Lois Ann Whitney, Judy Houghte- lin, Billy Lewis, Bill Greer, Patty Ferris, Leo Perucca. 2nd ROW: L-R-Clifford Simp- son, Betty Barnes, Don Mc- Killop, Jim Austin, Billy Houghtelin, Bill Johnston, Dick Simpson, Frank Hughes, Woodrow Nasser, Keith Lu- cas, Naia Chopson, Moses Nasser, George Tirey, Bobby Wilkie, Philip Simpson, Jim Martin, Mr. Ralph Miller, Jane Carmack, Joan Worley, Margaret Chrisman, Rose- dena Robertson, Richard Head, Ray Ault, Eileen Bon- ney, Bob Stuart, Jimmy Blair, Jerry Clark, Bob Shepherd. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lst Row: L-R-Joyce Abner, Mary Hughes, Dolores Craw- ley, Jackie Bryant, Anna Khone, Mary Skelley, Sue Ferris, Joan Worley, Ruth Burkett, Barbara Fish, Mar- jorie Gruenholz, Mary But- land, Joan Dlugos, Ruth But- land, Rita Mueller. 2nd Row: L-R-Miss For- sythe, Jean Hudson, Joan Hudson, Barbara Headford, Betty Hauck, Rose Bridwell, Hilda Willen, Frances Movr- ris, Alice Mulvaney, Judy Fisher, Elaine Yeager, Mar- tha Thompson, Mary Nasser, Dorothy Russell, Pat Weav- er, Wanda Fisher. 3rd Row: L-R-Rosalie Mc- Daniels, Miami White, Betty Hawk, Barbara Archer, Helen Hargis, Jean Williams, Diana Sweeney, Mary-Jo Wil- liams, Charlotte Kelley, Imo- gene McCann, Della Mae Smith, Roselyn Dede, Patty Molter, Virginia Heckelsburg, Betty Rose Davis, Ella Park- hurst. 0 NAME Tom Abbinett Charles Archer Betty Jo Bailey Virgil Basquette Betty Biggs Ralph Bryant Jane Carmack Betty Davis Howard Davis Clarence Disney Patty Lou Ferris Jackie Hannah Bill Harris Joyce Johnson Curtis Jones Charlotte Kelley Janece LeMaster Bill Lockhart Dorothy Lockett Imogene McCann Bob McFall Jack McMillan Norma Miller Abe Na-sser George Nasser Moses Nasser Margaret Perucca Bill Piper Wilbur Ramsey Mary Alice Shannon Rosezetta Smith Martha Spears Diana Sweeney Mary Trueb Joe Vietti Virginia Wilkie Hilda Willen Mary-Jo Williams Charlotte Wittenberg Douglas Kelshaw Della Mae Smith Frank McAuliffe Tommy Calvert Everett Lenhart IS dilatory in love dignified talkative a good typist spoiled good looking quiet witty? a wolf cute talented handsome a blonde! witty in love little 'Z ? ? ? gay dependable a good guy cute always happy a drummer shrewd noisy pretty reserved going to the Army sweet friendly unobtrusive jolly intelligent boisterous good-humored a swell girl glamorous artistic a lot of fun full of pep brainy fiashy imaginative LIKES his hat Charlotte Kelley to dance to argue her ofice to talk boys! to snicker to read girls! good grades dancing good times industrial arts chewing gum Charles Archer Marines! to sleep good jokes sports photography hunting night school his drums economics to talk to eat to please Miss C Pat Weaver everybody to jitter-bug to drive music to read to brag the Navy! to play tennis clothes to draw his clarinet to tease chemistry dates big words lark NEVER takes it off is seen without h undependable quiet get angry concerned without one rude says much without one has made an F without a date unhappy on time ex-cited without him untidy where he should glum slow unfriendly has a date quiet fully awake absent agreeable without chewing frowns never hurrying complaining idle ruffled still interested stops talking backward selfish on time in a hurry out-of-sorts trusting moody corny sensible el' be g u ni WANTS TO BE left alone her husband a business woman President a W.A.V.E. an engineer a wife out of school an aviator a graduate a secretary a doctor a lawyer married an induistrialist a nurse a bookkeeper a doctor in college a stenographer a farmer a coach a nurse a drummer a dental surgeon a merchant an accountant in the Air Corps in the Mer. Marines all OpQ1'D. Slllgel' 3 professional dancer a journalist a nurse a librarian in the Navy a nurse a stenographer a wife an artist a band-leader a W.A.C. a pilot a doctor concert pianist PAUL WOLF SPORTS iff nf h , L3 1 m,.V f A J EFX wi I . ax.. f , 'iii I ai , fx. 3 . ,E ... N, nr hy 1 f 1 JAMES CARR Varsity Team lst Row: L-R-Don Coverstone, Charles Fouty, Clarence Disney, Eugene Cavolt, Don Turner. 2nd Row: L-R-Coach Wolf, Jack McMillan, Jack Pipes, Tom Calvert, Wilbur Ramsey, Lyle Disney, Dale Reed. WON 18- State Opponents 45 Glenn .........,.,.. ...........,.... 2 1 47 Fontanet ,............ ...,..... 3 3 33 Honey Creek .....,. .......e. 2 8 31 Honey Creek ...,......... .......,. 3 3 30 Otter Creek ........l.,...,...., ......... 3 6 43 Bloomington Tr. Se. .,.... ......... 1 5 38 itGerstmeyer .,.........,...... ......... 2 8 35 Shelburn .............,...,. .,,....., 2 7 31 :ffGariield ..... ....,.,,, 2 3 45 Dugger ............... ......,.. 2 2 47 Fontanet ......,........,. .,..,,.,. 3 1 63 MMartinsville, Ill. ............ ..,...... 1 6 :f:City Series MWabash Valley Prelims LOST 5 State Opponents 44 :t:tWiley ..................... .............. . 36 36 :tHoney Creek .............. ...... . .38 33 West Terre Haute ...,,.. ....,... 1 6 30 Concannon ................ .,,.. 3 5 53 :tWiley ............. ....,,.. 4 8 .,....,,25 Clinton ..,.......... Gerstmeyer .,........, ........ 44 49 35 ::: :z: 36 0:tMWest Terre Haute ...... ........ 35 Riley ,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,...., 2 8 30 42 Garfield ,,.,.,..,........,.,.. .....,.. 3 1 Brazil ...............,..,., ..... i'i'iState Seetionals :fiState Regional 0 Overtime A Tribute to thc Varsity Team On behalf of the student body, we, the Analyst Staff, wish to thank our team for its outstanding work through- out the basketball season. For the first time in the history of State Laboratory, we have triumphed over the city schools and carried away the City Championship. This could not have been possible if the Young Sycamoresn had not worked as a unit and followed the clever instructions of Coach Paul Wolf. A victory of this kind means more to a school such as State than it would to one of the larger high schools of the city, since there are fewer boys from which to choose. With proper training and strong determi- nation, you, our team, not only took first place in the City, but top rank in the State Sectionals. The fact that the members of our team were 'tsquare shooters was com- nfented upon by both fans and opponents. We, also, want to mention that we appreciate your rigid adherence to the training rules. We realize that many activities and good times were forfeited in the building up of this winning team, however, your reward came with the hon-or which was bestowed upon you. Once again we say, Thanks, team, good work. T .5 N 4 l SECOND TEAM lst Row: L-R-Herb Hayes, George Tirey, Bill Waugh, Ed Hauer, Sam Morge. 2nd Row: L-R-Bob Marrs, Rudy Piper, Dave Buzan, Frank McAuliffe, Charles Cush man, Bill Hyslop, Coach James Carr. TENNIS TEAM lst Row: L-R-Bob Ray, Bill Hyslop, Bob All, John Horn. 2nd Row: L-R-Tom Calvert, Eugene Cavolt, Clarence Disney. WHAT WILL STATE DO WITHOUT .... Tom Abbinett and his hat in classes? Charles Archer and Charlotte Kelley, the gruesome twosome ? Betty Jo Bailey and Margaret Perucca, the inseparables ? Virgil Basquette, the radical? Betty Biggs in the Dean's office ? Ralph Bryant and his trumpet? Jane Carmack? fUmmmmJ. Betty Davis and her quiet ways? Howard Davis to tell jokes to? Clarence Disney on the team? Patty Lou Ferris to keep up the morale of the lower grades? Jackie Hannah and her twinkle toes ? Bill Harris, cutting up? Joyce Johnson and her fur coat? Curtis Jones, slamming his locker? Janece LeMaster to juggle accounts? Bill Lockhart, the genius? Dorothy Lockett and her jokes? Imogene McCann, tearing around the halls? Bob McFall to take pictures? Jack McMillan to tease? Norma Miller in the glee club? Abe Nasser and his drums? George and Moses Nasser with their clarinets? Bill Piper in the Industrial Arts Department? Wilbur Ramsey with Pat Weaver? Mary Alice Shannon's voice? Rosezetta Smith, Dorothy Lockett, and Della Mae Smith, the Hclique? Martha Spears, hopping school? Diana Sweeney to play the piano? Mary Trueb to insult the teachers? Joe Vietti and his modest approach? Virginia Wilkie and her timid little laugh? Hilda Willen in the bookstore? Mary-Jo Williams and her two-tone hair? Charlotte Wittenberg to paint posters? Douglas Kelshaw and his rhythm? Frank McAuliffe's burr head? Tom Calvert to keep the girls happy? Everett Lenhart to swing the classics? X' x x . 1 S vw K W 1 . 4Xf,: .l. 4 1 3 Zwa f fs 33, W L J ', AWS 5,1 ,, b Z , X Q, K 5 x 1 ,gf Ns, aim' uf-Q 2 fi:-ff -eu Y , -11 E A A f . X. ' . -, ' , 9 Tiff . , X- lf' fy' LZ' .I 4,3 .tx .1 I X . K. , ' x V 4 V 'W ,,' A , 45 S ' 'kr ,I . , -I , 5 f X I wavy? 3' z . V ' . .Y A L Q .5123 ' ' 4. f 735,15 f 4 , .fy N. . Qui LH P: W S... x ii- , Y hw K , S., N x Q 4 Q 1 Q 1 . Q Q xg x 3'ff,..x . 1 X -J. 4 3. L- 1 9- ff Q? F 5? .h., K 1 y I 44. w M IN Rfk x , ik 95 Q x ' Q k ff y 4 .. .g.. ,, ,SB 1 V .0 ,a z ' , 54:4 . ' 15.7, , , , K iw? .. 9 P - I S , G ! gg., av Q if z S Y -:I . U 1 2 , 1, T if as N . . ' ' f ' Me, My -M.. -M ' . ' ' - 4 -Q... Z . ' as , - e, - Q ,SEQ- pf A t Hi 4 , if 4 z ff' 2 Q fa f 1 3 xx Ac ' 2 N ,ki LQV 1 f .. ,gi- m f N A319 if vm ,Ugg rv I ,. , X., 1-5, ff,-W K vi, 1 M? f E?aS'Mg f I 5 J f ' 5 v v xkygyx Q . . Xiixfw. , 5 Y S 4 M' QWMJ, J. E 4 1 ,.,, , ,..Y -. ..,-........- 'W ' ' I 3- 'jg' , , in Q , Y ,ff , it - 1 Y. ,-!e- 9 A F :ff-f3??,Z'Q'2cf - fe 5 I f 2 ,f fff 2 9 , 1 X I sf X M X 4 MN 4 rv QW F M6 T? f fr ., , 'I a - 2 X A A ai , X ,V V n x Z iffifi mf v 'V ' N-N . f' -1 , Ms' . ? I E I fx ? 5:5 I' xx X' BQ g, ' t T x 1 QQ 2 i 1, 1 i .. ,K -fw- V .. ,..a rlvicvirirlnl vi1r14r1010i1xi4r1010io1oi4ni1rioioiol ini '21 v4 iniovioioioioif vioioioi THE BEST PROGRAMS UF ALL COME FROM - W B 0 W 'k'k'k 19 of the 20 Top Radio Shows! More Than 60 Popular NBC Shows Weekly! iriri' Keep Tuned to WB O W and NBC THE NETWORK MOST PEUPLE LISTEN T0 MOST 1230 on Your Dial vivioivi viuiwiioicvierioioioier-i4ri1r14vi it ri-ol4vio1esi011ri1visr11vi1ri1-i1riavi4ri1.r11 lt Doesn't Cost a Fortune iii To Look Like a Million lf You Shop At CARL WOLF'S 631 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE'S STORE FOR YOUNG MEN STAFFORD'S HAT 6' SHOE REBUILDER 108 North Seventh C-1654 b-j0i0i4r1-1ri1vi1v1cii'1v11-i1vi1vivi1r11n14b11vi4v14ni4vi4n SNYDER'S ART STORE 27 So. 7th Street Greeting Cards - Religious Goods - Pictures and Oil Paintings - Photo Frames Gifts For Every Occasion. Expert Picture Framing. 10241 rioicvioioi-11011 x1oi4u i0iOl1 Compliments of!- RUTH SHOOK'S BEAUTY SHOP Corner of 9th and 3rd Ave. ni nioiniu1-vi-n1-vi-fin1- 1 3 1 1 aiu? 1-silt' ir No matter the occasion, you'lI find just the kind of footwear you want . , . in tlfie finest of quality and the smart- Terrg Halltels est of styles. l. Miller, Dapper Dam- FYHQST sel, Buster Brown and Winthrop are lust a few of the many makes na- SQIQCHU77 Of tionally known for style and quality that are shown exclusively at Ben Beazztihzl I Becker s. F 1 r OOULQU We invite you to come in now and select your Summer footwear from our immense stock, 625-627 WABASH. 191010100 50101 iii 1 11- rioioioieriarioioioc Duioioini via ini vioioinioioi Compliments of The Debutante Hat Bar HERZ STORE MILLINERY SALON Second Floor HOTEL DEMING Enjoy a Delicious Sunday Dinner ln the New Air Conditioned HOOSIER ROOM i MDlQllNlli Nllllllslli FUR lHllBAlLTll'llW 'A' ui-1ni1rl4r1ebi4rl1vier1-1ri1ni1n2wri-ri i0i0lu14uio1clcvi1vio11ri1ri1ri1rivlruiu11ai4u11 ni1nien1o1 0101 ri vi-xioiu1n1-niu1-uiniuiuil 'Lol in r101oi4D-ioiuvinifxioiuioiavi 9010-10101011 vi ri-114 :ini r1-r20i1vi0i-bi-ri0q0-ol- Baur's Old Reliable Drug Store THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 661 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Ind lQ4.4illDlPl'PlPl4bQiDl4DlPlDl1PQ1PQlPm4 THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE Herb Leach Quality Shop 9010101011 111 uioioi- 134 ui- na 91,303-.ini-nioifrioioiq NEUKOM'S DRUG STORE 690 LAFAYETTE AVENUE REWER MUSIC CO. Sheet Music - Musical Supplie PIANOS Telephone C-2719 Everything Musical Terre Haute, Ind. 426 Wabash Av v1cvi1 r11vie:11n11risv1enq ngoioioioioie 50101 10311 HT PAYS TCG? PLAY COMPLIMENTS OF Q 060' COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 924 Lafayette Avenue Terre Haute, lnd. ri1r11r11ri1ri4v1oicr11vi1vioi4ri4vi4vi1viu14vioi4vi1ri1 COMPUMENTS UF Glenn We North Consrrnerion Coq, Terre Haute, Indiana Phone, Crawford 4775 9th and Tippecanoe Streets ni4n11 -ni-ri1rio-i4rioi-fsioin viwioioioioie ozhvioioil 1110101011 i4:r14vifrim:1-oio-icrioioiirif Q l J' Maier-ifiilnriinilicriiunifiiiiicbirisic ri4ni4 Compliments of . . . BON TON FOOD SHOPPE pnivvjoioioinriniuiraiuiirioirriuiuim i 3 ioioil bvvioirrioioicriniuifriuiuiuicriuicrioizrioicrilbls HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., INC. sHoP AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 940 Chestnut St. COMPLIMENTS- SILVERSTEI N BROTHERS, Inc. Furniture Store Sze-sza wAaAsH AVE. YES . . . We know how to make and serve the very finest and most tasty HAMBURGERS We have made it a study and we have the answer! Everyone likes 'em. Try one and learn why. HILLS SNAPPY SERVICE Fifth between Cherry and Wabash Ohio between Seventh and Eighth, 992 St. and Wabash. Hunter - Gillum Er Streeter - Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 16 South Seventh St. Terre Haute, Incl. Compliments of BLACK ond WHITE CAB CO. rioiul-0111 hi1 01010102-vi 'Quinlan-ini rioiojebioithif ritritziriviaivicrisxnizxicrirrimri io: 101 1 11111 rm .1952 2 2 Z3-'US E 5421 40 ts-AE ,,, 0 51122 S m -I I 3 ZF Q2 1-g.,QQ ZZfD3E Ojsggw- 22395 -:wrt ff 7000025 JPCTQS oU3'e'E, 'U 2 I' FD DP Z Compliments of 7 ry., 612 Wabash Ave. A io: riuzmrinrioiuzt-103-rievit lprva.-i.,g.,3.,10g,,.1, DEPENDABLE BRAND Hom and Bacon U. S. Government Inspected For Your Protection Home Packing and Ice Co. BIGWOODS Jewelers ESTABLISHED 1877 VlQUESNEY'S Books FOUNTAIN PENS DRAWING SUPPLIES 604 Wabash 811 Ohio Compliments of . . . OVERFELT CAMERA SHOP 604 WABASH AVENUE 10 wifi ri1 020410101014 f g COMPLIMENTS OF 3 Cheney's Walk-Over Shoe Store i 659 WABASH AVE. l U DIHIDQPQKHI Q1PQlYQl!Q4PQ4-'PQ1lQlPQ M QUQUQ PQ PQ g Compliments of- j Berkowitz Leather Goods Store I LUGGAGE AND LADIES HANDBAGS g 669 Wabash Ave. Phone C-6137 ia1PQiD4PQ4P,0,4P.f0Qll,0Q1lQ4lQ4-4lQ4iQ1'4i,lP,'1-fPQ g COMPLIMENTS OF : IRA HALL I YOUR si-lemee i YPQYUYHHHPQDWHDQCYQPQPQQ Q4PQO.5:0QOQ0.1 i 1 THE LA SALLE SHOP I g Correct Dress for Women and Misses Q 28 North Sixth Street. Terre Haute, Indiana. I I I I I I I I I I SCHOOL DANCES 3 SCHOOL PARTIES g To assure a successful affair choose the Terre Haute 6 House for your dances and parties. i The beautiful air-conditioned Mayflower Room is the i very place for the large school dance and party. Smaller i groups may be accommodated in the Wabash Room on i the Mezzanine floor. I THE Tense HAUTE HOUSE g A Van Orman Hotel 9sD0l0l0i1ri0i1Ii0i1li1hi1b14lio11ni4 001014 xiqrioiojoilrifmit 30102034 iam Q voioioifriebioi bioiilitvifvioifrioiebioicvirbiibilr-I Exclusive-But Not Expensive JAME-WOLF CO. Fashion Stylists ezz WABASH AVENUE iuioioioif ini ini' if 1 vi ini' 1cni4 AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS Sold by VIGO ICE Cr CCLD STORAGE CO. C-5044 IZO N. Water Street 'k if 'K COMPLIMENTS OF TRIBUNE Q STAR Publishing Cos, llnc. 'A' i' i' 10102 vi vid ni if vii 1211194 1141511103 ui: 111 ii' 134 I GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP l24O Maple Ave. C-4852 Compliments of JOE PERUCCA LAFAYETTE cf FT. HARRlsoN vierioioioicvio Q4-llQ4lD'bQlPi1PQ4la4bQlPQIiQl!Q1PQliQ Compliments of- GARFIELD THEATER 101 il 3 limi:1111011riuiuiniip-ri-finvi ri aimin- HERM-ERMISCH CLEANERS Triple Check Cleaners Phone c-5056. Poplar sneer ct saxfeenfh Compliments of Vigo Consumers Coal 6' Coke Co. IGZ4 Crawford St. IQUQUQIIQUQ a4-AlQlYQ43Q4lQl9-II QUQIIQ' A7QKIaUQ Compliments of . . . JOE A. NASSER Groceries and Meats So. East Corner 4th and Eagle C-9042 'kiri' 1944 RED CROSS FUND irirulr nitric-in-1011 vioioi rinioiu u14nioio-ioioioi mo- .C Compliments of . . . Q THE MINEWELD co. 541 No. Sth Everything For the Welder ' -if-0-T'-H-if-H-'--'--'-l'--'--T--'---- --'-- COMPLIMENTS OF- Q i ARMSTRONG-WALKER LUMBER CO. c-3367 Q --------'--- --------- -- 2 s' J i Julia: I KX ou can call x Q .I ' mfg - ' For Hnest lzalftones and line 2 y U xl etchings on copper and zinc midwestern E ll 00 ll I ll I lfl LVAXVI I I 'ICICI E PII I YI v i TERRE HAUTE :NmANA 1 x Tt, , E ''i i T :i':? :': Z T luiug T M E Please refer to your Telephone durectory Q before mining INFORMATION E ' Q CETIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. E .-n-.,...,..M-u..u..0- ...- - - --.- -,-. ...-.,-l ! ! ! ! E BEST WISHES- Q l WALTER BLEDSOE Cr COMPANY I rioioioifbicvioioioicvilrithi Xi1 nj1.vioi0Z-rrioioiolnrirrq poivividr-icrioicvil ioioioioioi bza pncnnxr vi,:ini-:initrlnioioiuioiiuq Duiuiuiixi 30301 ini QUALITY ond SERVICE Compliments of . . . .IOSEPH'S MEN STORE 644 WABASH Style Center For Young Men THE FISHER GIFT SHOP DEMING Hotel. Picture Framing - Pictures - Greeting Cords Gifts of Distinction 241201: ininiuq pininioioiuiiniiiiiriul ni ri ni nina COMPLIMENTS or PEASE-OVERTON LUMBER CO. I N C . C-8601 945 Chestnut C-8401 Phone Cr. 335l Member of Allied Van Lines. Established l906 MORGE DELIVERY CO., INC. Office and Warehouse-725-727 Spruce St. Household Goods Moved in City ond Overlond - Furniture Storoge - Pocking ond Croting for Shipment C. E. MORGE, Monoger. Terre I-Ioute, Ind. sq:--an I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iriuiujniuinii 11- ninja r:1u:4r14bio:oioiuio:uLir11r:1 1014 l11si1: 1oii vi-nioiuiui 14 fini 1010101041011 3010101031 102 rinirvioioi POWER'S CLEANING CO. EVERYBODY'S CLEANER C-3311 HUBERT BOND Texaco Service Station isoo LAFAYETTE AVE. rioioioii A ir ir L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Your Balfour Man JESSE GREENE Daleville, Indiana 'A A Ar i1-llQl 74mein TERRE I-'IAUTE 8230 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY A 15 Minute NEWS DRAMAIIZATION SPONSORED BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Of INDIANA, INC. rio? o:4n14n14n1ivj-4vio1u:oi4s14r1ir14vlar14r14v11 rioioioioinjod D011 rioivivxviniririvzoiozoii i 1 1 -1 ini: C 0 ini-I1 iui1niio1crio11ri1vio1oioi1:i1 ini if its i1Iioioioioiuiliinvi-3131113113413 1010101014 TEN PINS, INC. N. E. Corner, 6th 6' Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Air Conditioned Bowling Crawford 8500 INSURE TO BE SURE CHAS. FOX Cr SON 702 Sycamore Bldg. C-3740 1o io1oioio1n1oi q JEWELRY DIAMONDS COSTUME JEWELRY Y 7 642 Wabash Avenue GIFTS OF DISTINCTIONH Compliments of ,H Friend 1 ni :ini 1 iuiuiniuiniicnioicli ni vi 3 nitric 643-645 Wabash Avenue SII-513 Wabash Avenue Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iw in 1 ri vbbuilvifvilvi 11--101-vi O1vi 4'Z1v?lri uintrniuioiurinnicni ni ri 1 vi-ri-:C rj iioqzoiuz 21 1 if c:ns1,:..iui4.5..1i-if'asf-it-ini in Prompt Personal Service . , . Choice Flowers THE BLOSSOM SHOP GLADYS COWAN PouND ll3 North 7th Street Telephone Terre Haute, Ind. Crawford 3828 rqncfzafz eampanq 0 . . pfuwliang, ' Gffice ' Ugice Qaanzllluae 1216-1218 Wabash Ave. C-5200 2 :ini-1103:-vc I gb.-3 iitmnalmiczmii-,i..cD..c.D1ics-is-ii-si I The Photography in this Analyst is the Worla of MARTlN'S PHOTO SHOP 010103 luvianimrianimnlai nioioini nic 101 101 Q4 141- g ' . -- - -f'fL n Q -, , .. , Y f ' . A. 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