Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

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N A ' if 1 43 f X XA A .fs .4 v N W 7 wx SJ' V In A 3 V A 5 M 1 xl 3 ' ,A L fl f 5 if e 1 V 21 if , if W, 2 . A A vpn fwywm X4 YA ,M -f QMM M , .,A V' t VX. VV'k' A .x X-,f54.,,2Q. -y-9-f' -w w QW , Ti! mg. ',b' . , .wif V gt Alai gg' kv ,fix w. I '4 5, 7? lt: ' yum X' '-'pg i 'f M .lf ,M XKJ?'f35- .57 ' agile 11,4 eylzole RECORDS THE LIFE AND ACTIVITIES OF THE QSO STUDENTS AT BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL EOR THE I94O-I94I SCHOOL YEAR uring ours .. We Work with tlze cgdacuftcy The school's faculty has reached the mark of forty-three. Of the forty-three, there are eight new members. One of the eight is Miss Alma McNeeley, girl's chorus teacher. Miss McNeeley has taken the chorus to many outside activities. Gordon E. Harker, a loyal graduate of Ben Davis, has proved himself adequate to hold the position of safety director. Mr. Harker has taken charge of our traffic force. The home economics department has been enlarged to the extent that another clothing and foods teacher had to be added. Miss Harriet Wilkinson has taken over some of Mrs. Sohl's duties. In place of Mr. Murray, Miss Mabel Dierdorf has been recently employed to teach shorthand. Our commercial law classes have had a new instructor this last semester, Mrs. Mc- Calment. Mrs. McCalment also helps in the clinic. George Hiatt, teacher of algebra and assistant coach, is also a graduate of Ben Davis. Herman Henshaw has done wonders for the various sports teams. His excellent coaching put the boys 'way ahead in basketball. The newest member to the faculty is Mr. Brankle, who has taken the place of Mr. Clarence Hall. Mr. Hall has been called for one year's service in the Army. Red Haviland is the athletic director. M. L. Wooden, Mr. Brankle and Miss Carruthers are teaching history this year. Miss Carruthers is also the Junior class sponsor. Chuck Stembel is teaching Senior civics. Mrs. Ball is still the undisputed speech director. Mrs. Ball has put on many entertaining moments during this last year. The commercial department has Miss Kennedy teaching bookkeeping, Miss Kelley instructing first year typists, and Mrs. Kirk,-head of advanced work. ' Our two deans are Mrs. Mercer and Mr. Shockley. Many problems of the students have worked out as a result of the labors of these two advisors. Mrs. Helen Poince, Miss Gladys Dawson, Mr. Cleveland, Mrs. Fravel and Mr. Gerichs take care of the math department. The Math Club has sponsored many activities during the year. The club sold shirts again this semester. English classes have been conducted by Lillian Ragains, Wilma jay, Alma McNeeley and Dorcas Harger. Also along with this is the journalism class taught by Robert Windhorst. Mr. Windhorst was in charge of the annual. Our ,science teachers include B. F. Walker, Alfred Jones and Leland Mills. Many of our Latin students have brought honors to our school through the guidance of Elizabeth Worrell, Louise Williams and Mrs. Mercer. At the basketball games, the band has had much to do with the raising of the school spirit. The band teacher and leader is Omar Rybolr. Not only is Mr. Rybolt a teacher of music, but he is also a composer. One of his original compositions was played at the l Minstrel Show presented by the P.-T. A. Mrs. Elva Strouse has displayed her abilities during many and various meetings throughout the past months. Georgia Traub's work with the gym classes resulted in the dances given for the May Day celebration. Mrs. Williams, librarian, has enlarged the library until it has almost reached completion. Mr. Sproat has taught agriculture, and his boys have gotten prizes from poultry judging contests. Mr. Blair teaches shop during the day, but after school hours he spends his time with his baseball team. Mrs. Eaton has had charge of the cafeteria. Thanks to her, we have a nice, clean, cheerful place in which to eat. Assisting her as cashier is Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Heath also teaches freshman chorus. Mt. Charles Vance, principal, Mr. Leland Mills, vice-principal, and Mr. Wm. Girton, freshman principal, have kept Ben Davis a school of which the students can be proud. 1. gn G!Cl.S'.S' WOLLVS W9 Ben Dcwis Days We see ourselves as Freshmen, With the usual pile of books, Little anxious faces With green and astonished looks And then, we were Sophomores- We had lost our love for booksg Tried to be like Juniors And cared more for our looks. Finally we were Juniors- We lost our giddy waysg Tried to settle down to study To while the precious days. Finally Seniors we became- We swung on down the halls, Looked down upon the Freshie, We hardly knew him at all. eet assmates Q 72 ,Q . I SI. 5,..1 A aff? Q I Q 1 Q E? xg r ' Q , fifvifi ,Aw . f 1 4,1. .- - V :gi J gg: A I. . A :Mag-. .,,- D - ,HJ N15 3 ,gif 4. .1 ff . . if r ff .,.Q. L. 5? , 5 :I , I Illl V 1.a' g ' ' x wr X ,gf Kiss! VWKSEQQ H K P' k 2 x 1 u ,I ' f as Y -' 'B- A 1 1 ,, -L f ,4 j if x 55 ' I if v 75 A ' . ' '- . ' 'I I 35 if-faiI'If!giLhffFiFt '1 I K 'I 'H' :f,4mznFi aw-, -4, Ii' ,- , sv ..- I ,,. ,,. .,,,... .UL ,. , hdgsmr- I:..' I , 4. .,.,.,4 4- .,, , . ', J... V -.-v SENIGRS UF '41 HUBERT ADAMS . . . With tousled red hair And a friendly smile, Knowing this boy I s quite worthwhile. VIVIAN ALLGOOD . . . She works for a dentist And it's very plain just looking at Vivian His patients feel no pain. Avxs ARNOLD . . . Chatter, chatter, chatter, Full of laughs and fung If Avis is around Watch for a pun. ALFORD AUSTIN . . . A friendly fellow- Does many things well g He is a friend to all, In other words-he's swell. FRANKLIN BARRETT . . A teacher of music On the Hawaiian guitar, And we have no doubt All his pupils will star. MARY BODELL . . . Tall and slim, Black hair that curls- She's our Ben Davis Glamour G irl.' ' ALVA B01-IANoN . . . Good old Bo Plays second base- Suits us fine In any case. Roy BOLEN . . . Although he is quiet He is lots of fun, ' And if he's your friend, A good friend you've won. ANNA LOUISE BREWER . . In 4-H baking She's very efficient. just count her medals If you believe she isnit. BARBARA BROWN . . . She's so short, We mean not tall, At commencement parade She'll lead them all. NANCY BROWN . . . Sweet, diminutive Nancy- Such a charming smile, I t so enchants us, We seek it all the while. ROBERT BRQWN . . . Anything mechanical Is Bob's joy and pride. He takes things apart To see what's inside. WILMER BUIS . . . Whether on football feld ' Or basketball fioor, Wilmer always adds Many points to the score. WILLIAM BURKE . . . A good baseball man Was Bill Burke, And from his duty He never did shirk. SENIOR OF '41 MAXINE BURNS . . . Maxine serves hamburgers At the Dairy Bar, She'll bring anything you order Straight to your car. MARJORIE BUTTERFIELD . . . Some say she's shy But we know better, The word mischievous Fits her to a letter. MARY CAI-IALL . . . Mary is tops We all know, I n the past few months She's proved it so. RUBY CARL Ruby keeps the books For some folks downtown, She's so very quiet You scarcely know she's around. ALLAN CARR . . . Small, dark and handsome ls this man Carr, And wherever he is He will always star. BORIS CHALEFF . . . A three letter man With a fghting heart- You will like this fellow From the very start. CARRIE CLAYTON . . . Carrie has a date For most every night. Weuthinkshe would learn To share and share alike. FLORENCE COMAN . . . Florence loves to draw Birds, and flowers, and trees She never has to worry For her models never sneeze. BOB CONGER . . . Tall Bob Conger With coal black hair, Knows how to charm The ladies fair. GARELD COOK . . . A very fine lad- Baseball is his game He has already pitched His way to fame. DOROTHY COSSELL . . . A whiz in art, Full of pep, She always dances The latest step. EMIL CRACIUNOIU . . A football player With a line, An expert Skater Rates girls anytime. ELAINE CRAIG . . . Her gypsy face, And sparkling eyes Have the power To hypnotize. WILLIAM CRAIG . . A trafic boy Of three year's standing, Although he blushes Bill's a dandy! SENIORS OF '41 RUTH CULBERTSON . . . Tall, cool and tailored, Tbere's no doubt sbelll be Someone's capable secretary, Wbo does not sit on knees. GEORGE CUNARD . . . ln bis Cbevie He likes to go Straigbt to tbe bouse Of Norma Renfro. GEORGE DARNELL . . . George is a club man As busy as a bee, But itls only tbe beginning Of bow busy be will be. DALE DAVIS . . . A budding Rembrant In tbe field of art, As an artist He bas a good start. JIM DAVIS . . . On the track team jim is our weight-man, And with tbe best He will stand. GEORGE DEPUTY . . . A sbop student Of Mr. Blair, And for aviation He bas a flair. ROBERT DICKISON . . . The master of bis subjects And not only tbat He runs tbe 440 In notbing fiat. MURIEL DOLL . . . A jollier girl B. D. bas never seen, I n Our Town i An actress supreme. WILLIAM DUNCAN . . . I n tbe band A trombone be plays, And everyone likes bim And bis likeable ways. JAMES DUNN . . . He sbowed bis talents I n tbe play Our Town. And on tbe track field His jumping will astound. MARGUERUE EADENS . . . In tbis World Sbe'll do all rigbtg For a little girl Sbe sure is brigbt. EILEEN EDWARDS . . . Eileen is pert, And friendly toog Sbe's a sigbt Tbat cbases blues. KATHLEEN EDWARDS . . . Everybody calls ber Kate- We know tbe reason wby, Sbe is sucb a tiny girl Her name is oversize. JAMES EICKHOEE . . . jim is a bigb jumper, He plays football too, And Mary Pritcbard He likes to Woo. bak, f. 4 s If --AA ,fy all ,nw S ' x X I - f 'zu W? ' ' fa: :EN-:I Ri S f x 4. .. 1 K A 5 , mp QW 'Ti Y ... k Gaw- l gi 1 13 .Q , my 4, 'hw 4? 94 mf 45: vw? m V Q' . I... --.,-,,I..fJL1'L ...M III., .1- '.',:. Q 'P D , .M.,.:,i,f5, X ..1,.III5155,i.i.:.f5nI,,,.K 14.1. ,al . E IDRS GF '41 BETTIE JANE ELLIS . . . When she's at a typewriter She displays amazing speed g Her studious perseverance Will help her to succeed. WILLIAM EMERY . . . Here's a fellow Whose only wish Is to spend his time To hunt and fsh. MARGARET EVANS . . . Margaret and her sisters Stole our hearts discreetly Each time they came to us, And played and sang so sweetly. RI-IoDA FEL'I'Is . . . From liflichigan City Came this lass, And she was adopted By all the Class. EDNA MAE FISHER . . Tall and slender, With industrious mind A whiz Latin student, In her you'll find. MARY Fox . . . When a merry giggle Comes winging through the halls, lt's sure to belong to Mary Nothing bothers her at all. GENE ERI'rcI-I . . . This tall, quiet fellow Has hopes quite highg Because his ambition ls to learn to fly. LEON GARDNER . . . To hunt is his hobby, He loves to fish. To go through life leisurely Is his one wish. BLAIR GIBEONS . . . Apples and onions, Pepper and salt. What groceries will you have? Blair sells them all. MYRA GILLESPIE . . . Friendly, helpful Myra A lot of fun she'll bring. She's trading her books In on a wedding ring. EVA GLIDEWELL . . . Eva was in a hurry To gather lots more knowledge She left us at Christmas To go on to college. JAMES GRAYSON . . . Tall, blonde and handsome A ladies man is heg He attracts the girls Like honey draws a bee. EUGENE HACKER A friendly fellow With personality plus M akes this fellow Liked by all of us. CLIVIA HALL . . . Very cute, Kind of shy, She's a pal Who'll stand by. SENIORS GF '41 WANDA HAMILTON . . . She has a friendly smile For everyoneg And knowing this girl ls really fun. JUNE HANSEN . . . June likes boys tall With hair curly. S he was smart, And got through early. RAYMOND HARP . . . He's new to our class We liked him from the start He's such a charming fellow We took him to our hearts. FRANK HARPER . . . Frank Harper A likeable lad, A better friend Cannot be had. CHARLES HART . . . To anyone he knows joy will he bring, And by the way He can really sing. DALE HESSONG . . . I n his shiny Model A To school he came. With his big bass drum He did gain much fame. JOE HICKS . . . A brilliant fellow With journalistic inclinationg In the game of life He'll create a sensation. J MARVIN HILAND . . . Marvin will go To work in town To save for a farm, So he can settle down. EUGENE HITTLE . . . His father is a banker, Easy street is his addressg What more he could want We can't begin to guess. DON HONEA . . . Friendly Mr. Honea Quiet and sincere To all the students He seems quite near. SHERIDAN I-IoRNE . . . Dashing up the track Is our man Home A better track man Was never born. LORINE HUMPHREY . . . Her talent is talking, And does she rateg You should hear her In a hot debate. KATHLENE HUSTON . . She's kinda shy- She's awfully neat- Oh! Heck! In other words Shels sweet! BETTY ISRAEL . . . Betty has blue eyes And her hair is curlyg Besides that she's smart She fnished school early. SENIORS GF '41 LORAIN JACOBS . . . Lorain is pretty, And so petite In kitchen aprons She'll look very sweet. BETTE JAMES . . . Friendly and sweet A grand combination. Bette charms everyone, And all their relation. RICHARD JARRETT . . . A jolly fellow With light brown hair, I s now concerned In a love affair. DARYL JOHNSON . . . Daryl loves his model A And everything that ticks, He,ll work on motors for hours Until he makes them click. Lois JULIAN . . . Short and cute An engaging lass, She skates along With real class. FLORENCE KENNEDY . . . Florence Kennedy With eyes so blue School's healthiest girl- Does 4-H work too. DOROTHY KINSLEY . . . All of Dorothyis smiles Are refreshing as a breezeg She seems quite enticing To Wayne Van Treese. ANNA LAMBERT . . . A jolly person Full of smilesg She makes good grades All the while. ANNA LOU LAMPE . . In looks she rates In grades she' s bestg In fun and friends She's up with the rest. ROBERT LANE . . . A mid-year graduate I s Bob Lane, And he is a friend Everyone should strive to gain. MARY LANHAM . . . Mary always looks to see Her clothes and har are sleelg. All the boys date Maryg She always looks so chic. MILDRED LEE . . . Mildred would rather Eat than dance But she'll dance too ,Each time she gets a chance. JACK LEO . . . In history he is good, And on the football field He hits the line so hard It is bound to yield. DELPHINE LEONARD . . . Our cute ofce girl With the friendly smile, Makes friends with all the girls And many boys does she guile. M K.. r TMWWMWMDWMQ, I f - 3 FQWNW , N- . ii W if .1 Q .ii 2? Q 2-595 ,Q X 5' 2 , mi .ii wa if .. A Q ' 4 M QA L, . -f,1, 1 ,. Q iii? w ig wsu. . f . , H L' , Lg: tw ,S '- i i . K In an 155532 : V ' Y' D fmiwf X w mi l' Q f ,MN WMM, ' , -- 535 5 1 f3:w,,vY V l , f - Cf 4 f Q W X z 'vt I ,. ,.., I ff , 5 ,,?:1 V m ' ' ge 5 , 'X K il..W W? + . : L, t, ini , AI M . A , 2 f 4 , A... dz KL 'C ' Q M es... -f , f H ' 4 -' N A- - ..,, M ,,,.,, N - : V .. sn , y K Nh My 4 ,, V , V 'if A .,,, ' vi , , A ' :W Arm w.m g4?? 3 Q X 'W -' fi ' Q Q ag, -. M R! b up 1. , 1 W Q . K Q 3 ' Q . , ,1 y Q .. ax 'Q w Q '55 Q 3- .U ,.. v V ,. Ld: ' ' , i I I -.bfi iglinllii Qi, rp .MSW I .v . I . -.1 Ie. .4 SENIOR OF '41 PAUL LIGHT . . . Our football hero With a dimpled grin, His curly hair Makes girls fall for him. ROBERT LocKE . . . A mathematical wizard I s this lad g At playing a violin He's not half bad. CHARLOTTE LONG . . Pretty black hair And dancing eyes A friend to all Regardless of size. ROBERT LONG . . . Whether on the stage Or in the band, Bob is always around To lend a hand. A MADELINE MCCOLLUM . . . Neat and smiling, . Always the same Friendly by nature Madeline by name. ROBERT MCCONNELL . . . Bob works ln a parking lotg His ambition ls a girl named Dot. ,IEANETTE MCCREARY . . . feanette's favorite subject Is chemistry by Heck! She spends long hours studying On chemistry you can bet. PATRICIA MCKINNEY . . . Either Scotch or Irish You can tell by her name, And for all we know Her name might reach fame. JAMES MCMURTRY . . . An industrious fellow Who never did shirk From that little word That people call work. JACK MARTIN . . . Held make a quiz-kid Bow in shame, He,s learned to give the answers And still is almost sane. GRACE MEAD . . . Grace is a business woman Loyal, tried, and true. She has all these qualities And gracious dignity, too. BETTY MERCER . . . Friendly and clever, A humor that' s keen, The peppiest girl You've ever seen. PAUL MILLER . . . He's going to study To be an engineer, To travel to mysterious places Far removed from here. - FRANCES MINGER . . . Frances is a Swiss Duchess With blood a royal blue, She's a good student And to her friends is true. SENIOR OF '41 DOROTHY MONDARY . . . Dorothy is a happy girl, Who loves to sing and dance. She dances at the Legion Each time she has a chance. SHIRLEY MONGAN . . . An artist, sure Right here's the dame, Whose future drawings Will bring her fame. JESSE Moons . . . Here is a boy With athletic glory, To tell it all Makes too long a story. MARJORIE MOORE . . . Shels very nice, Kind of shy- She's a pal Whdll stand by. GEORGE MORGAN . . . A distance man I n .track is he Another Don Lash He wants to be. EDWARD MURPHY . . . Senior Class President- Spotlight editor-in-chief, just mention skating This Irishman can't be beat. OLIVE MURPHY . . . just between you and me Shels not bashful at all- She's cute as a button And friendly to all. RICHARD MUTERSPAUGH . . . Here's the fellow Behind the plate When our baseball team Has a date. BETTY MAE NEWNUM . . . Betty loves to read Of history and the past, She'll never lack books to read This world is changing fast. ELDEN NICHOLAS . . . A good math student A good fellow too, But sometimes he sleeps The whole class through. PEGGY O,BRlEN . . . Her classes, all Proceed merrily, For Peggy O,Brien Is Irish as can be. Orro OFF . . . A fellow like Otto Is seldom found And all the fellows Like to have him around. RICHARD O,HAVER . . . Joking Dick O,Haver With never a care, Seems always able To get in the teacher' s hair. JAMES ORR . . . A quiet lad, and A friend to all. In the line of history He beats them all. SENIOR UF '41 LILLIAN OWENS . . . A friend of many Foe of none, This traffic girl Is loads of fun. GERALD PARKER . . . Long, lean and lanky Fits him to a RT. H e' s what every midget romeo Vainly longs to be. ANDREW PAYNE . . . A flashy dresser Is our Andy, and To our school He's been quite handy. ROY PEARsoN . . . In the feld of track Roy beats them all 5 And he made all-sectional In basketball. JOHN PEDREY . . . Pewee is his nickname, He's not so tall, we know But just wrestling Johnny takes the show. JAMES PFEIFFER . . I im says he Has no ambitiong H e's so quiet I t's almost an inhibition. MARILYN PICKEREL . . . Sunshine President With a dimpled smile, Her speeches in debate Areureally worthwhile. ROBERT PICKERING . . . A protege of Mrs. Strouse At painting he is fine, And when he is acting He never is behind. CHARLOTTE PIERCE . . In being clever She's the latest edition, For other Pierce's Set the tradition. VERNON PINKSTON . . A quiet fellow, A likeable chap- ' Although in class He takes an occasional nap. EARLENE PRATHER . . . Earlene is accomplished In domestic arts, Her husband needn't order meals I n restaurants a la carte. REBA QUERRY . . . A motorcycle fan, A loyal one too, She always seems To come smiling through. HOWARD RECORD . . . Our tall bashful center On the basketball team, Has scored more points Than you could dream. MARTHA REDMOND . . She never speaks Unless spoken to, But when she does She, s worth listening to. .Q W ,. gf, e,e1m,:n.f54 gm Qu K hx .ff - it Q Q. f -+.. ,K X 'RQ N X 1' Y nu K W Yi, W 3 ., ,Q F , .ff Q My S., 2 A I x K W , 'sf , f 1 'Qin , 5? ,, ,. gif? .. .. 1 mfr. s m . H371 . j f? 2 M X ,. - 1 my .lk 1' Q55 1 . 4, -17 A u ,'?4xI.,..,. I 35 , - A .41 -'I-7. I M1 I ,:,,4-MK gx.xg9.grf,.s..kMM SE IGRS GF '41 FLORENCE RITTER . . . A well-liked girl We all knowg Her quick Wit Leaves our cheeks an afterglow. MAXINE ROBEY . . . Modest, quiet Maxine, Hasn't much to say She makes many friends In a charming way. ROSEMARY ROBINSON . . . When it comes to fun Rosie really shinesg She keeps us laughing Nearly all the time. WILuAM ROBINSON . . . An excellent dancer, A comic toog He has many friends Both old and new. MARGARET Ross . . . Loveable, likeable Margaret, N aturalness is the key She, in everyonels opinion, Is best liked girl in B. D. MARY Ross . . . Imagine Mary as A loving nurseg Her patients never Will get worse. JOE SHROUT . . . Four years of football Three years of trackg We bet the coaches Will want him back! . MARJORIE SCI-IUTTE . . . To be a famous journalist I s M ar jorie's ambition 5 She talks fast enough To make each frst edition. . ROBERT SEEMAN . . . An A-1 student, An A-In athleteg Such a fellow You seldom meet. . MARY SINCLAIR . . She's fun at school A whiz on skates I n the boys' eyes She really rates. . LENORA SIPOS . . . For laughs and giggles Right here,s the dameg Her laugh so jolly Should bring her fame. . CATHERINE SMITH . . . She went away at C hristmas, Got a job right awayg She'sa pretty stenographer At American Art and Clay. . MARTHA SMITH . . . You,ll not find Martha Perched on a shelf, For wherever she goes She enjoys hersel . ROBERT SMITH . . . Our tall officer Who guards the hall, Has a friendly smile A For us all. SENICRS GF '41 VIRGINIA SMITH . . A talkative girl, But lots of fun, Her heart beats For only one. WARREN SMITH . . . A good math student, With a friendly word for all Makes this fellow Liked by all. KATHLEEN SMooT . . . jolly, laughing Kate Never lacks a date, Rates as a dancer Loves to bowl and skate. JANE SOCKLER . . . jane is our May Queen And we must admit If there's someone more charming ' We havenit as yet met. I-IUBERT SOUCIE . . A good track man From old B. D. And of all the girls Only one he can see. BETTY STEVENS . . . Betty is a fairy When she is on skates, She swirls and twirls While the night grows late. CHESTER STERRET . . . I n history and Latin He rates with the best, Though absent so much He seems like a guest. ALFRED STONER . . Known as Kibbee,' Is this jolly lad, And with all the girls He is not half bad. FRANK STOUT . . Full of fun Tall and lanky, Frank is a true Ben Davis yankee. RICHARD SWIFT . . . President of Art Club Himself, the Artist Supreme The pictures he draws Are quite esteemed. BETTY LEE THOMPSON . . Betty wants a job, A la Kitty Foyle, Something easy is desired Involving little toil. FRED TILLETT . . . A budding archaeologist, And what is more He has already found The jaw of a dinasour. TRESSA TOLER . . . Tressa can swing Most any song, I t's a sure thing She'll not get the gong. BETH TRAUB . . . At making orations She is supreme, And throughout the school She is held in high esteem. SENIGRS CF '41 I-IowARL TRUAX . . A football player Of wide renown, Such a fellow Is seldom found. IRENE VARGO . . . Irene and her sisters Have all come and gone, It won't seem the same With no Vargo in our throng. RUTH WALLACE . . . There is a place in In her heart for theWest, I t was there her days Were happiest. BESSIE WEAVER . . . Pretty blue eyes She's full of pep, When she's skating Shels really hep. IMoc:ENE WELLS . . . Imogene has what it takes To break masculine hearts, This she will always do With aid from cupid's darts. HARRY WESTFALL . . . Some say he's shy Others say not, .All we know is That with us he's tops. LULU WESTFALL . . . For a jolly pal Here's just the dame, Friendly by nature Lulu by name. MARY WHEELER . . . She's Oli1fe's pal And a nurse-to-be, S he'll succeed too I t's plain to see. JOYCE WHYLAND . . . Joyce knows Latin, As her A, B, C's. It will help her earn Many learned degrees. MELVA WICKERSHAM . When summer has come, And school days are fled, M elva thinks Perhaps she'll..wed. DORA WILLIAMSON . . Dora works for a lawyer So if you're in a jam Go and see Dora, Her boss is the man. Dorf: WININGS . . . As an actor Don is grand, And he also plays In our fne band. MILDRED WXNTERKQWD Our candy girl With the friendly smile, Makes buying candy Quite worthwhile. of ALEX Wmcovxca . . . On the football field He is really a flash, And on the track Wowie! Can he dash! SENIGR PRCPHECY 1 As we sit before the great audience on our graduation night, we are naturally wondering what our future will hold for us. Suddenly, to us the prophets of the class of 1941, the future becomes the present, and we begin to unfold the lives of our fellow classmates. By some mere coincidence we three musketeers have chosen the same careers-that of being reporters on the Daily Who's Who From Ben Davis. As is the trend of this type of work, we come into contact with many people, some of whom are our friends from long ago. U Sitting leisurely in our office, we are thrilled by the sound of a fire siren. Knowing the importance of this we jump into our auto and race away. Coming upon the engine, whom should we see as fire chief but Bill Duncan. Hanging on the back and various other places on the truck are James McMurtry, Paul Miller, Robert Smith, Huber Soucie, and Howard Truax as Bill's assistants. Nearing the scene of the fire, we see Frank Stout directing traffic. Barging through, we drive nearer the burning house. Roy Pearson, the brave hero, rushes into the burn- ing house to save a friend. When he comes out, who should be tagging along, physically fit, but Bob Seeman. Naturally we ask him why he hadn't come out sooner and he replies, I wanted to hnish the last page of my Big Little Book. Looking around, we see as spectators Hubert Adams, Vivian Allgood, Avis Arnold, James Davis, and Betty Israel. After the excitement is over, we start back to the oHice, but before we reach there, we see an accident. We find that Dale Hessong's driving has been the cause. Luckily none of our classmates is among the injured, but the ambulance driver is Harry Westfall, his assistant Bob Wasson and the nurse, Betty Newnum. Upon our return to the ofhce we find that we are to cover a great wedding. The honored bride is none other than Beth Traub, who is marrying a rich airport manager. As bridesmaids are Joyce Whyland, Anna Lou Lampe, Wanda Hamilton, and Ruby Carl. Alex Witkovich is best man. The biggest surprise' of all is Emil Craciunoiu, the minister. U After writing our stories for the day, we go to a well advertised circus for entertainment. We find it located on the corner where our favorite drug store used to be. The manager is Robert Brown. Ticket takers are Le Nora Sipos and Fred Tillett. When we enter the main tent, we see the head clowns are Bob Long, Richard Muters- paugh, Richard Jarrett and Don Honea. The most outstanding acts consist of a rope walker, Kathleen Huston, snake charmers, Florence Kennedy and Dorothy Kingsley. James Dunn is holding everyoneis attention with his magician act. His stooges are Warren Smith and Richard Swift. At the end of the show, we decide our trip is not complete without seeing a side show so we go in to see the 550 lb. lady. To our surprise it is that tall slender girl of our school days, Mildred Lee. ' The next morning our boss tells us that we are to go to New York to get the facts of the World Series. On the train on which we are traveling, the engineer is Jack Leo, conductor, john Pedrey, fireman, Jim Pfeiffer, and Sheridan Horne is head porter. We find ourselves seated near none other than Gerald Cook, who tries to tell us that he is president of Ben Davis which is now a college with a faculty consisting of Olivia Hall, Martha Smith, Vernon Pinkston, and Frank Harper. Upon our arrival at the hotel at which we are to stay, the doorman is Marvin Hiland, desk clerk is Joe Hicks, and bellboys are George Morgan and Bob Locke. After cleaning up, we hop in a taxi driven by Carl Off. We ask him to take us to the most prominent place where we could eat and have enter- tainment. He tells us that the best night club is owned by Ralph Basore. Naturally the name of an old classmate interests us. We find the check girl to be Margaret O'Brien. The orchestra is led by Robert Pickering with Wil- liam Craig as the outstanding drummer. Vocalists are Lillian Owens and Marjorie Moore. During the evening a dance contest is held and the winners are George Cunard and Elaine Craig. We go over to congratulate them. During our conversation, Elaine says, Did you know that Marilyn Pickerel has a diamond? The natural ques- tion for us to ask was, Who is the lucky boy? The answer was, She won the final oratorical contest. The next morning we go to watch the Series. The coach of one team is George Darnell, behind whom is sit- ting an old high school admirer, Ruth Culbertson. While talking to us, he tells us that his team is mostly boys from our dear high school. They are Alford Austin, Alva Bohannon, Roy Bolen, Wilmer Buis and Bill Burke. With such boys as these, no other team has a chance. It makes a good story to show how a team partially from the same community wins the World Series. Upon our return to our office, we are told to get a list of the people who have gained success as outstanding people in various fields, both common and unusual. In composing this list, we hnd that a number of the succeeding people are old acquaintances from school days. They are Daryl johnson, best fiapjack maker, Rheba Quearry, outstanding hair dresser, Anna Brewer, champion tea-ring baker, Muriel Doll, who finally achieved her ambition to be a stage actress, champion wash woman, Mary Fox, Skip Dickison, comedian, George Deputy, script and gag writer, jim Eickhoff, paper hanger, and news commentator, Bill Emery, chief corn husker, Howard Record, and chief onion puller, Dale Davis. A After this list is completed, we are free to enjoy some entertainment so we go to the Great Ice Skating Rc- view which is held on the campus of the Ben Davis college. The second Sonja Henie, as it is announced, is Lois Julian, whom we remember as having skated since high school days. Bessie Weaver and Lorain Jacobs are among the star performers. Looking around us, we recognize several spectators as our old school mates, among whom are Eva Glidewell, Mary Cahall, Carrie Clayton, and Florence Coman. Our next assignment is to cover the Independent Political Party convention at Philadelphia. Upon arriving at a large hotel, we are very surprised to see that Bob McConnell is the desk clerk, and when we turn around we see Gene Fritch, Allan Carr, and Otto Off are bellhops. After they recognize us, they tell us that their bridal suite is occupied by a couple whom we knew very well, so without further delay we decide to investigate. We are as- tounded to find that it is none other than Jesse Moore and Imogene Wells. After talking over old times awhile, we learn that Dora Williamson has become the secretary of a noted lawyer, Catherine Smith is a vocalist in Bill Robison's famous dance band, Mildred Winterrowd and Boris Chaleif have met in matrimonyg Maxine Burns is proprietor of a large tea room in New York, Mary Bodell and Delphine Leonard both have major parts in a new movie soon to be released by one of the most popular Hollywood studios, and Barbara and Nancy Brown are rapidly .gaining fame as a dance team. Following our sojourn in Philadelphia, we go -to Stockholm, Sweden, where the Olympic Games are being held. We are ushered to our seats by Arlon Park, who tells us that Chet Sterrett, Elden Nicholas, Olive Murphy, and Lulu Westfall are members of the American swimming team, and Marjorie Butterfield, Myra Gillespie, Gerald Parker, and Jack Martin are competing for spring-board honors. During the intermission, we approach the an- nouncer, who was none other than Joe Schrout, who gives us the results of yesterday's contests. He tells us that Grace Mead, Margaret Ross, Tressa Toler, and Ruth Wallace won the women's 440 yard relay swim, Alfred Stoner, Andrew Payne, Richard O'Haver, and Paul Light have gained track honors, and Ed Murphy has cap- tured first-place in the shot-put. As he finishes speaking, we notice an Olympic official walking toward us with an envelope in his hand. He seems rather surprised when we didn't recognize him at first, for he proves to be one of our old classmates, Eugene I-Iittle. The envelope contains a message from Mr. Alfred K. Jones, inviting us to come home and cover his presidential campaign. , It is impossible to secure passage on a boat, so we obtain seats on the Transatlantic Clipper. After disposing of our lpggage, we are introduced to the clipper's crew, all of whom had been members of our senior class, they are Raymond Harp, pilot, James Grayson, co-pilot, Robert Conger, radio operator, and Marjorie Schutte, stewardess. In a few minutes we are in the air and one glance at the passenger list shows us Lorine Humphrey and Melba Wick- ersham are holding seats behind us. During the trip they inform us that they are representatives of a textile firm, and that Betty Lee Thompson and Irene Vargo occupy similar positions. After reminiscing for several hours, we ask the girls where they purchase their lovely clothes. They reply that they buy them from an exclusive New York shop, owned by Mary Wheeler, and that she employs Dorothy Cossell, Shirley Mongan, Charlotte Long, and Vir- ginia Smith as assistant designers. While discussing the dress shop, they add that Frances Minger, Mary Ross, Jayne Sockler and Betty Stephens are clothes models, and that Mary Lanham and Kathleen Edwards handle the business end of the shop. ' The next morning we land in New York and take another plane to Miami, where we are supposed to meet Mr. Jones, our former class sponsor. At the airport we see Kathleen Smoot and Dorothy Mondary, who are see- ing their respective husbands off on a business trip, and they readily volunteer the following information about a few of our former classmates: Betty Mercer is superintendent of an orphanage, Mary Sinclair is operating a boarding houseg and Martha Redmond is an insurance adjuster. At the point in the conversation our plane numbesh is called, and we have to get our luggage collected and get on the plane before it leaves. In a few hours we arrive in Miami, and then go to Mr. Jones's hotel. Instead of being greeted at the door by our host, we are confronted by Jeanette McCreary in a nurse's uniform, who gives us the extraordinary news that Mr. Jones is going to abandon his political ambitions, because of a complete nervous breakdown. As she nn- ishes speaking, she nods towards a young fellow and says that he is Mr. Jones's doctor, and after careful scrutiny we discover he is James Orr. After wishing our former instructor a speedy recovery, we leave the hotel and go down to the beach for a swim. As we are strolling near the water's edge we hear a deafening cry for help and see a brawny life-guard plunge into the surf to rescue the endangered person. When the life-guard returns, we find that he is Robert Lane, and the damsel in distress is Rosemary Robinson. In a few minutes a huge crowd gathers around the pair and among the observers are Florence' Ritter, Earlene Prather, June Hansen, Eugene Hacker, and Bette James. After the excitement subsides we continue our stroll and rounding a curve in the shore-line we come upon Charles Hart sculptoring a likeness of his model, Maxine Robey, in the sand. He is so engrossed in his work that he doesn't see us, so we turn our steps toward a curiosity shop we saw previously when going to the beach. The shop has a sign over the door which reads: The Mac Shop, Madeline McCollum and Pat McKinney, Proprietors. Since the door is open, we walk in and begin to look at the various articles. In a few minutes the girls present themselves, and remark that had we come a few minutes sooner we could have seen Leon Gardner, Anna Lambert, and Bettie Jane Ellis, who had stopped in to buy some souvenirs, and are employed by a real estate company to choose a suitable site for a new hotel. The company they work for is operated by three old maids and one bachelor whom we all know as Marguerite Eadens, Margaret Evans, Eileen Edwards, and Blair Gibbons. Just as we are leaving the shop we stumble and nearly fall out the front door. However, we don't fall to the grounill, aut we fall down through the years and land in the middle of the stage where our graduation exercises are emg e . J U N I 0 R S F irxt Row Fern Alexander Elizabeth Austin Russell Blair Mary Bland Mary Bogue Dick Boyer Charles Brooks Wilbur Burton John Carty Chrisillda Clark Helen Day John Dean Naomi Fields Second' Row Herschel Fullen Dewey Hoss Paul Gosney Bill Keck Dorothy Kinsley Frances Millis Richard Mohr Eddie Osbome Bill Owens Bob Poe Mary Margaret Pritchard Earlene Prather Joe Preda Third Row Maxine Sampley Fannie Royal Betty Stephens Charles Washbum Austin Wathen Marcia Wood Dorothy Wright Lawrence Vaugh Dick Louden Bill Adams Ruth Adkins Gladys Anderson Cecil Applegate Fourth Row Dorothy Barrett Vera Bell Anna Bodell Betty Bowers Della Bowman Ruth Brannon Josephine Bristow Earl Brooks i Louise Burgess William Caldwell James Campbell Larry Campbell Michael Cannon Fifth Row Bob Cames Bill Cossell Walter Bushy Bob Coghill Frank Cook Betty Craig Viola Crouch Kathleen Davis Jack Delano Chester Dell Emery Dodd Sara Dotson Louise Dreyer . sw .,, it M Sixth Row Norma Dreyer Robert Duncan Virginia Dungpn John Dungon Rosmita Dwinell Eugene Eastes Ed Eddington Opal Englert Lucy Faulk Bernice Feltner William Ferguson Imogene Fine Nina Fisher Seventh Row Carl Fox Paul Fuller Wayne Gaskins Juanita Gibbons Earl Gillaspy Leon Glidewell Vivian Gossett Helen Grant Gordon Grose Frank Haeberle Helen Hager Billy Haley Jacqueline Hall Eighth Row Bob Hamilton Thelma Hancock Alice Harris Donald Heidenriek Margaret Hoffman Bob Hopkins Don Hudson Barbara Huff Rosemary Hussy Martha Israel Lee Jones Eugene Jones Harold Rinman Ninth Rmv Florence Johantges Gene Kernodle Paul Kelso Bill Kappus Bernice Kearns Guy Loftus Faye Lawson Dorothy Lee Norma Leemons Joan Lancaster Juanita Locke George McCool Roy McDaniels Tenth Row Catherine McLarty Fred McQuary Bill Mendenhall Lois Michael Betty Miller Doris Miller Tom Miller Rosalie Millet Winifred Miller Doris Moiser Edward Gillaspy Mable Muse Vemon Moore H, Kay 1- . if -, rf, ,-:..v . .,.3l,..-7, ,-w... n ,tv , -.15 x. ,-v Eleventh Row Paul N eeley Orville Mewell Virginia Norcuhtt Orpha Nurgester Billy O'Brien Reuben Ogden Dorothy O'Haver Edith Pattman Keith Payne Ruth I-Iackleman Mary Catherine Penrose Dorothy Petty Eleanor Plain Twelfth Row Ralph Plummer Lloyd Pottenger Wilbur Powers Ruth Rickelman Jack Riley Betty Rippy Keith Robbins Robert Sering Josephine Sheets Deloris Showeclter Imogene Shumaker Earl Simon George Skaggs Thirteenth Row Cora Schwab Albert Smith Blanche Smith Bob B. Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Leroy Springer Ben Spurlock Robert Stone Abi jah Thompson Frank Thompson Gynth Tidd James Walden Fourteenth Row Jewel Walker Lorraine Walling John Walton Aileen Watkins Jeanne Watkins Leonard Williams Mary Wentworth Margaret Weaver Charles Wiseman Charles Wishmeier Walter Woodson Patricia Young Margie Southern Fifteenth Row Mildred Adams Rosedna Bowman Edward Bedrick A Art Brisbane Harold Brown Virginia Cabell William Cadwell Russell Cameron Lois Collier James Collier Alvin Cook Ruth Craig Garth Curbeaus Sixteenth Row Deam Cromer Richard Daniel Betty Davis Charline Davis Virginia Davis Martha Day Bill Deal Gene Dongus Ed Dravis John W. Ellis, Jr. Adele Felix Marion Fine Mildred Gibson Seventeenth Row Margaret Glick Joan Greathouse Iris Ham Helen Hamblin Dave Hammer Bill Harris Thelma Horne Norma Owings Russell Kellems Betty Killman Flaval Leath Robert Linblad Thomas McClure Eighteenth Row Harry Newby Phyllis Patten Georgia Peterson Raymond Phillips Catherine Poling James Polsgrove Bob Pugh Donald Preyear Onie Record John Redmond Becky Rowlison Harold Salter James Sampson Nineteenth Row Bob Schenk Virginia See Clara Belle Springer Mildred Springer Jean Sullivan James Sampson Margaret Sullivan Floyd Tomlin Wayne Van Treese Cleo Vitelarr Lloyd C. Wallace t is A , 'Q mm . fw ag ,. gy f 8 -Q F if ,J 'Q . AJ mania QE Q is Q w :ty .mi A me Q 45-5 imf QR. A ag VP if . 45 fkr 591 i iw A mf. ir K f , as ... N595 A J.: , 54? .mf ' M .V Q. T l x W gn E5 ,F we .rw ML sg Sm ff' fi w , -1-2 j A imfx 3 Q WX +55 5 W 1? 133, , . fr' ' ' R '32 ' R32 -ll -Q- ., I 'iw ,Q v Q iv if :gn .I if Af at as Aw 7 m Y Wi' 'lil W QV Q Q4 'P . 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V , 4 fff.,, Q ug A ms. am 5 L f if 5, 3 .V A Q 'I if 45 in I Q bg, fin V1 K, sw . ,, 2 ., xg First Row Evelyn Adkins Donald Alexander Emest Alexander Floyd Appleget Donald Ayers Roselyn Barker Betty Bamhart Harold Basore Claude Beckert - Francis Bennett Frank Bertalon Helen Blair Wayne Blair Francis Boume Gladys Boyd Second Row Elinora Brewer Josephine Bristow June Bristow Mickey Brown Harold Brownlee Bob Bruce Ralph Brann Virginia Burkett Kathleen Bush Edward Burdine James Canada Ola Mae Cantrell Jean Karl Steve Chaleif Maxine Chamberlain Third Row Keith Coghill Willard Conger Alvin Cook Odell Corn Betty Craig Helen Crayton Emest Creamer Jean Cunningham Lawrence Davis Ruth Davis Bonnie Dean Wendell DeLong Robert Derbyshire Betty Dillon Mervin Evans Fourth Row James Elliot Don Ellis Thomas Ellis J. W. Ellis Junior England Maxine Evans Walter Fahrback Corinne Farrell Jack Farrell Lucy Faulk Eleanor Fisher Jean Freund Lawrence Freund Evelyn Gates John Gerth Fifth Row Mariam Gibbons Betty Gilbert Richard Ginn Mayme Gurney Norma Gross Charles Grant Helen Golay Glenn Hamilton Marchetta Hamilton , Wayne Harrison Jeanette Hawk Dick Hawkley Georgia Helms Maurice Hoover Clara Haugh Sixth Row Charles Hunt Robert Ireland Elmo Jaggers Frank James Gene Jones Foster Jensen Eva Jones Carl Jones Clara Haney Gordon Hansen Violet Kelly Alice Kemp Lyman Kerkhof Lucille Kimbley Raymond Kinder Seventh Rmv Lowell Kolp Joyce Kruger Flaval Leath Chester Lee Howard Lee Kenneth Lee June Light Ruth Locke John Long Maxine Lane Melvyn McCartney Mary McDaniel Vera Madden Eugene Malicote Donald Mann Eighth Row Richard Marksbury Betty Marsh Roy E. Martin Marian Martin Alice Matlock Maxine Maxson Virgil Maxwell Loren Mellendorf Betty Lou Mercer Helen Merriman Ted Miller Orville Miller Clyde Milligan Cecil Mills Tom Miller Ninth Row Jackie Mitchell Helen Moore Mary Morcutt Evelyn Moss Clarice Neal Margaret Nester Betty Nungester Patsy O'Connor Mary O'Neil Margaret Oglesbee Jack Owen Catherine Palencer Ernest Parsley Mary Pedigo Mary Pemberton Tenth Row Elsie Peterchelf Donald Petty Velda Phillips Dorothy Pieper Johnny Plain Mary Plummer Robert Plummer Betty Poore Olive Powers Bemadine Ray Ruth Reed John Reynolds Alma Rice Saraellen Roberts Elizabeth Roska Eleventh Row Raymond Ross Rosemary Ross Mary Rushton Paul Ryan Ruth Rybolt Calvin Schaikel Dorothy Schober Charles Scott Donald Seeman Johnny Serak Evelyn Shaffer Rosemary Shanks Eddie Showecker George Skinner Monroe Skinner Twelfth Row Donald Slaughter Kenneth Smith Paul H. Smith Warren Smith Mayme Sneed Ruth Sproat Harold Stewart Benny Sypers Margaret Thacker Lelia Thomas 'Abijah Thompson Wayne Van Treese Don Venable Victor Verrett Virginia Vornham Thirteenth Row James Walden Loraine Walling Mary Watkins Margaret Weaver Mary Weaver Jack Wright Esther Wilson Martha Wimer Nellie Wimer Paul Wockerfeng John Wolven Margaret Wood Richard Wright Ann Kafoure Colleen Abell Fourteenth Row Fredolia Appleget Ray Austin Kathleen Badger Dorothy Baker John Bedrick Edward Bailey Mary Bogden Alvin Boles Peter Briggs Raymond Broshears Jean Brownlee Ruth Brownlee Pauleen Bueehe Bill Burroughs Carl Clark Fifteenth Row Jeanne Bushey Charles Coleman Alice Charletta Helen Clendenning Max Collins Bob Darmer Mildred Dishman Ruth Edwards Christinia Earles Marjorie Elrod Rosemary Erwin Vivian Erwin Paula Faulkner Nonna Felix Mary Fiscus Sixteenth Row Mary Ann Gardner Sammy Gerking Harry Germain Bob Grider Melvin Hardin Betty Jean Harsin Gloria Haffner Florence Hubble Robert Inman Harry Kissner Fred Klemm Betty Jean Knopp Phyllis Lewellen Billy Mason Janice Mason Seventeenth Row Donald McGuire Louise Morris Edith Newsom Robert Pascal Joe Pemberton Walter Pinkston David Polachek Philip Poling Ruth Paulos Harold Prichard Norma Renfro Thelma Richardson Harriet Schmidt Harriet Schuh Betty Seligman Eighteenth Row Joan See Betty Sering Ginger Smith Harold Sparks Bemice Stockhoif Lee Stegmoller Elvin Stemmet Ruth Sterrett Loretta Swenney Leo Swick Harold Waggener Frank Wallace Eugene Warriner Jack Winters - Bob Miller F zrst Row Maxine Abell Fred Allgood Thomas Albrecht Bob Altopp Clara Amber John Appleger Raymond Archer Nellie Arnold Alice Balay Lucille Barlier Bob Barker Jack Bortz Max Bates Patsy Baugh Ernest Beasley Second Row Sonna Bennett Louise Bolander Nancy Bonta Manzella Bowlin Dorothy Bowman Marien Bowman Maurice Bowman Evelyn Sue Brothers Joanne Brown Margaret Burgess Ruth Burnett Hazel Callahan McKinley Callahan Marjorie Cahall Robert Campbell Third Row Anna Cantrell Louise Carnes Vera Chambers Veneta Clark Harold Collins Donald Cooper Stella Crabtree Wanda Crosby Robert Crose Mary Crouch Louis Cummins Marion Daudy Richard Davis Betty Day Charlotte Day Fourth Row ,lim Dean Barbara Dewees Beatrice Tillet Evelvn Dotson Bob Dorsett Rosemary Duncan Virgil Dwinell Annetta Eddington Norma Eddy Allan Edwards Ervin Endsley Edna:?F.eltner Halbirgt Fillinger Irene'xFii1chum Betty Fox Fifth Row Ralph Flaherty Betty France Charles Fritz Dorothy Fuller loe Geiichs Kenneth George Bernard Glick ,luanita Gray Marietta Gray Bill Griffin Joe Gwinn Gene Hall Leva Hall Robert Hamilton Corinne Hardin Sixth Row Betty Hardin Jacqueline Harris Thomas Hart Dorothy Hartman Lillie Horton Robert Hartpence Alfred Haulk Richard Hankins Ilena Hay Freddie Hayden Jo Ann Haywood Evelyn Helm Dorothy Henry Donald Hessong Lila Heun Seventh Ron' Clarence Hicks Eudella Hiland Tommy Hines Robert Konrad Dick Hoover Charles Honer Lillie Horton John Hunt Jack Ingle Emest Inlow Roberta Inman Maxine Jackson Fred Johnson Harold Johnson Bill Jones Eighth Row Mary Jordan Bernice Kendall Madelon Kershner Grace Kessler Charles Languell Lester Lee Mary Lentz Marvon Lentz ' Eileen Lewis Tillie Lippard Melvin Lones Teddy Lutz Mary McCann V Paul McCov Wilma Mabbitr Ninth Row Mariam Marsh Paul Mason Barbara May Everett Miles Harry Miles Bettie Miller H. R. Miller Marian Miller Rosanna Miller Charles Mogdlin Edward Mogdlin Betty Moller Bettv Moore Herman Moore Joanne Moore Tenth Row Katie Moore Mariorie Moore ,less Morgan Margie Morris lohn Motley Martha Murry Forest Muse Chet Neeley Jerry Nuetzman Russel Neighbors Marjorie Newkirk Patricia Newnum Maxine Oakes Nodine Ogdon Phyllis Park Eleventh Row Mildred Perry Marvin Pfieffer Harold Plata Lois Plummer Fred Poland Vivian Poland Gerald Ponder Dorothy Potter Billy Powers Elizabeth Pieper Ruth Rackley Mdya Ranck Charlene Reed David Reeves Danna Rhoades Twelfth Row Ruth Rice Billy Rigot Howard Rippy Russell Ross Dorothy Ruhl Dolores Sanders Douglas Sanders Madeline Sacksteder Leona Schackel Kenneth Sears Marvon Lentz Margaret Shoaf Alline Shrout Mildred Schutte Virginia Smith Thirteenth Row Kenneth Smith Harold Smith Jane Smith Bob Smoot Ruby Snapp Dorothy Sneed Bill Sockler Adelia Jean Sonneheld Adrian Spaulding Faye Spivey Yvonne Spivey Earl Springer Rosemary Stackhouse Everett Stamm Floyd Stewart Fourteenth Row Lloyd Stewart Aileen Stoud Kathleen Stout Margaret Sutton Melba Swaney Enid Swink Betty Tharp James Thomas Bonnie Thompson Mason Thomas Betty Thompson Paul Threewits Albert Todd Jean Townsend Violet Trusty Fifteenth Row Marjorie Vance Elbert Vaughn Donald Wagner Richard Walden Irene Wands - Allen Washburn Rosemary Watts Marie Wells Kenneth Wheeler Teddy Wilkes Howard Williams Robert Wilson Frement Wise Claese Woodward Duaine Wright Sixteenth Row Paul Wright Hassie Wyatt Helen Young Helen Young Erwin Stegemoller Conell Bodell Glenville Barriger Mary Bracken Herbert Benedict Hazel Burgess Elizabeth Cadell Stella Cismas Jack Clark James Collier Wendell Davis Seventeenth Raw Virginia Derbyshire Marion Detamore Flo Dryer Forrest Duncan Dorothy Dunham Dorothy Faulkner Glynn Ferguson Paul Figg Pauline Finchen Mildred Fuller Mary Gardner Ruth Gardner Harold Gossett Louise Hamlin Donald Hansell Eighteenth Row Vergil Harden Paul Hart Robert Hart Mary Hay Joe Herirter Jo Ann Keck Harry Kimmel Ernest Lawson Hazel Lefeuers Margaret Knapp Ida Lichliter Edwin Little Norman Mathews Ada McCormick Ellen Miller Nineteenth Row Bonnie Moore Thomas O'Connor Anna Owings Lucille Pickerel Edith Preston Jack Ray Junior Reicherd John Reid Wayne Record Frances Swallers Violet Saifell Lorine Scott Nellie Sering Georgeanna Shanks Ewell Smith Twentieth Row Ruth Smith Walter Smith Gail South Raymond Spurlock Marv Stahl Eddie Stegemoller Shirley Stonebraker Francis Thompson Ray Thompson Elmer Tlaherty Rosemary Todd Richard Vehling Donald Wagner Morris Warrner Lois West Twenty-first Row George Sipe William Brooks Leland Glogen Joan Walters Don Williams Edna Woodall Jean Kennell Paul Weeks Merill Utley ii? is E , 2 ! wr fi Q . My i IS N 8, . . . D., -p. -Q fm s.. E QA uf +P Q ,. fa. ,2 E is fm f fb N V 'ggi hr vi ' ' 3 I -Q xg Fix? X Q s' ' .. I sh gt, 'L' B - M 4 Q X ff . ? QV 2 49 QR S' 1. Q . wg gs 12, if . W i . if? .vii 1 I 'la . if Q ...Ji'L., 1 grifi ,. Q 12E p fl 35 Si ? - 1 r 1 H Q-5+ .,za. -iw f kg Eg ? . ,fa.2Zm'Qy 3 S i - is-:sh-it 1 , M MM ff Q 3 'Q Q 5 1 5' if ff 4? 35 1 1-'ff if 51? r gk F in div S if U .,,v,J 5 W ' H fw ' ml M-.f e Q 2 3 a.yO 1XE'Sh if QL. I 'f J f .uin, Wadi Sir, if , V! ' mm was -if 14 :min Lg i ' E x. A , ., , 'iv .. N J.. i uw, J I xl 'Q iii 3 E 5, Qi 'E - - N vi- , 3 fx Q? Q A 3 fm- k fi....1 A .4 ,m:.,Y - Q V i in I 'hr 1 ., Q .wif L 1 Jlgfw' WOUVS W8 ana! 1 -J.-5.?'.4hQAt'w1 -.rf I There are many things we do At the close of day, Many sports, clubs and dances, And maybe a play. II The plays we have are rated As among the best, Our Town, june Mad and others Have all withstood the test. III Throughout our school Many clubs abound, And all the students think None better can be found. IV Our athletes are the best Of any in the land. In all kinds of competition Our men will always outstand. V At our school dances, We swing and sway, And away we cast The cares of the day. VI All these go together, And entwine into one, To make our school life just a little more fun. Work lfwitlz Cgur Gfczssmates LATIN CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB BEN DAVIS BAND THESPIANS . sezistfgsnrf. t LATIN CLUB A B' T i The Gods and Goddesses of Olympus visit Ben Davis every third Wednesday of the month when the Senatus Populus Quanus Romanus, or Latin Club, convenes. Its plan of organization follows that of the Roman state and its one aim is to promote interest in the study of Latin and the classics. This club was organized in 1934 and is purely of a social nature. It boasts of a membership of 126 and holds the title for the oldest club in school. George Skaggs, Robert Seeman and Robert Dickison are the rotary counsels. Outstanding social activities of the year are the Satumalia feast at Christmas and the annual Latin play presented by the advanced class. Other ofhcers are: Aediles, Edna Fisher, Rosland Millet and Mary Frances Rushtong Praetors, Bill Conger, Donald Seeman and Harold Basoreg Vestales, Mary E. Bland, Betty Rippy, Joyce Whyland fre- tiredj, Alice Jean Kemp, Esther Wilson, Rosemary Ross and Harriet Schuh, Quaestores, Betty Lou Mercer and Harriet Schmidt, Virgiliae Primus, Bob Grider and Billy Masong Praefectus, Roy Daniels. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization for students enrolled in Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping classes and is sponsored by all commercial teachers. The aim of the club is to arouse enthusiasm, create interest and familiarize the students with a general business procedure and the needs of business. During the year the club has sponsored two field trips. Some of the companies and places of interest visited were: A. B. Dick Mimeograph Company, Western Union, State House Office of the Governor, State Police Department and Auto License Division. Special activities of the year have included two guest speakers, a St. Patrick's Day party, and the annual office machine exhibit, which represents some fifteen companies. All commercial students are invited to this exhibit. As a reward for outstanding scholastic work in this department, the club makes four awards at the May meeting. THE BAND Rat-a-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat, down the hardwood of the Ben Davis High School gym comes this unsur- passable band in their uniforms of white, while the onlookers listen with bated breath. Formations are in order and there are the letters of the visiting team, after which their school song is played. Then the roof is raised as the formation of B. D. is made and our school song is played. Other formations which the band has made are those of an anchor, bell, plane, and others too numerous to mention. The Ben Davis High School Band, organized in 1938, completed another successful year, under the supervision of Mr. Omar Rybolt. The band played at all the home basketball and football games this year and also at many other school activities. It is composed of two classes: Beginning and advanced, of which there are seventy-one, all taking active part. Although the band has improved rapidly this year, it hopes to improve still more next year. THESPIANS ' The Dramatic Club, organized by the Thespians, has completed a very successful year. The club has sponsored four one-act plays titled jacob Comes Home, jazz and Minuet, Opening of a Door, and Sparkin'. The one-act plays were given in December. The annual Thespian production was a play titled Our Town, written by Thomton Wilder. The two main leads were played by Muriel Doll and Don Winings. . Jacob Comes Home was recast and taken to the State contest at Terre Haute, March 7 and 8. The cast won the rating of excellent for the school. Also the play was taken to Danville for the entertainment of the participants in the Commercial contest. The club officers are: Walter Wmdson, president, Deloris Showecker, secretary, and Muriel Doll, treasurer HLY CLUB SUNSHHUE CLUB DEBATE CLUB PHYKHHM4 CLUB '..,f1- . ' 1,4 . . ,.V. ..- ,. A. ,Au n U . ' 1. nflql, fi Vi 'I -lift L ' ' 2 .X f, - --f ,gy-ggi tg. , -K, 3 g -V ' 4 .I HLY CLUB y ' The Ben Davis Hi-Y Club, which was instituted four years ago, has been very active this year. Oliicers were as follows: Bob Seeman, presidentg Walter Woodson, vice-president, George Darnell, secretary, and Boris Chalelf, treasurer. During Christmas the Hi-Y Club gathered toys and mended and distributed them among the unfortunate. - They sponsored a football banquet for the varsity players iii January, and a Fathers's and Son's'bean supper was held for the members and their fathers. Past members and their fathers were also invited. The club in its regular meetings had speakers who talked on Americanism, Photography, Aeronautics, and a Roumanian minister spoke on Christmas in Roumania around the Christmas season. The purpose of the club is to Create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. ' SUNSHINE CLUB Extend a helping handv is the motto that has made the Sunshine Club grow by leaps and bounds until this yearis membership totals 110 girls. The Ben Davis chapter of the State High School Sunshine Society was established in 1933. Activities of the club this year included Christmas baskets, candy sales, spreads, a dapce with the Hi-Y Club, contributions to the Riley fund, a tea for the members' mothers, attendance at both the district and state conventions as well as the annual Sunshine formal dance. V The funds to carry on the club's charitable projects and social activities were made from the yearly variety show, 1 The president of the club is Marilyn Pickerelg vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Bland, recording secretary, Marchetta Hamilton, and treasurer, Josephine Sheets. Miss Dorcas Hargar and Miss Esther Williams are sponsors of this girls' organization. Q THE DEBATE SQUAD The Debate and Discussion Class of 1940-41, composed of seventeen members, is the largest since the inauguration of debate in Ben Davis High School in 1935. 4 Veterans of last year are Frank Haeberle, Lorine Humphrey, Marilyn Pickerel and Walter Woodson. During the debate season several debates were held with other schools on the national debate question, Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Government Should Be Increased. Warren Central, Tech and Rushville were among the schools with whom debates were held. Bob Hamilton, Alice Jean Kemp, jack Martin, Frank Haeberle, Betty Rippy, Lorine Humphrey and Walter Woodson accompanied Mr. A. K. jones, the debate coach, to the 11th Annual Debater's- Conference, at Purdue University, December 6 and 7. This conference featured the first student legislative assembly and was one of the highlights of the year's activities. During the latter part of the year the class was divided into three parts, each specializing in the conven- tional type of debating, cross-examination debate, or discussion. Each group chose a question for debate or discussion dealing with South America. PHY-CHEM CLUB The Phy-Chem Club is an organization of members which convenes on the sixth day of every month. The membership consists not only of students enrolled in the science subjects but also those who are merely interested in the work of the club. The activities of the club are not limited to science. At each meeting there is an interesting program, and once a year a dance is held in the bandroom. This year's club activities were climaxed May 1 by a party given for the members and their guests. The Phy-Chem Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Fred Tillett, ptesidentg Robert Dickison, vice-president, Dorothy Cossel, secretary, and George Cunard, treasurer, and under the sponsorship of Mr. A. K. jones and Mr. Leland Mills, Chemistry and Physics instructors, respectively. 1 , 4 s Q BL u 4 1. , 4 7... Till +2 .li '21 5 S. A r fl .ai f i t -i ..f .P-.2 u . F. J 'A .1 A '21 Q24 SEW AND SPRGUT CLUB ART CLUB TRIALGE CLUB LIBRARY STAFF TIYUBWA1 -.of ff: i 'La f ir'-.-'15- iilsiisa r- elif. - I' , 7, f,f:, ifl:J,,,.,., THE sew AND sPRoUT CLUB A i A Still in infancy, the Sew and Sprout Club has shown its value in vocations. It is made up of members of the Home Economics, Agriculture and 4-H clubs. It is sponsored by Mrs. Esther Sohl and Mr. Raymond Sproat. The name was chosen by the club members at the second meeting. It was chosen because it represents the names of the sponsors and the things done by the members. A meeting is held once a month, the year around, the only club in the school to do so. These meetings take place in the homes of the members and in the school. , The aims of the club are: To train for leadership, to learn improved methods of farming and home making, to leam to meet, work and play together, to co-operate and achieve bigger and better ideals and heights. The officers are: Anna Louise Brewer, president, Naomi Fields, vice-president, and Monroe Skinner, secretary. There are thirty members. THE ART CLUB . Summer vacation ends all studying in Ben Davis High School, but it cloesn't end the creative activities of the Sketch Club, a unit of the Art Club, which was organized in February, 1939, by members of the art classes under the leadership of Mrs. Elva Strouse. The Art Club joined the Indiana Confederation of Junior Art Clubs on March 15 of this year. The club will exhibit some of its many creations at the Hobby Derby, which will be held at the john Herron Institute. This is the first time the club has ever entered the Derby. Money for the club awards and club dance is obtained by the making and selling of posters by members of the club. Points are given for securing orders and for the making of posters. Three awards are given to the members holding the largest number of points. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Hershall Fulleng vice-president, Richard Swiftg secretary, Paula Fulknerg treasurer, Bob Pickering. ' TRIALGE CLUB The Math Club is made up of seventy-seven budding Einsteins. It is composed of everyone interested in mathematics and what he can do with it. . The second Tuesday of every month they have their periodical get-together. The club business is finished quickly and they proceed to enjoy themselves immensely by listening to mathematical talks, seeing mathematical movies and doing other things that help to carry out the purpose of the club, which is to interest students in mathematics outside class and in its use in everyday life. Each year the members put their heads together and plan a dance. It's usually informal with simple decorations and each member may bring a guest. The Math Club officers are: Robert Dickison, president, Josephine Sheets, treasurer, john Dean, vice- president, and Florence-Johantges, secretary. LIBRARY STAFF Here is Mrs. Louise Williams with her flock of librarians. Each semester the girls sign up and the most capable girls are chosen by Mrs. Williams and Mr. Vance. These girls, while assisting Mrs. Williams, learn the principles of library work. Each girl knows just what she is to do and it's no small job, either! Especially when they must remind you of overdue and reserved books, sign library slips, file and catalogue books and keep the clipping files up to date. Some of the librarians, and others selected by Mrs. Kirk, type library reference .material every period of the day. A B average is a pre-requisite for the job. The librarians are: Beth Traub, Mary Wheeler, Martha Redmond, Wanda Hamilton, Lula Westfall, Mary Sinclair, Naomi Fields, Mary M. Pritchard, Winifred Millet, Ttessa Toler, Becky Rowlison and Edith Huston. There are seven assistants graduating this June and Mrs. Williams will need these vacancies filled. Any girls interested in such a position for next year may see Mrs. Williams before the completion of the school year. 3 5 Wx gf 4 -'S ok If Vx ,EM il 31 nm, Dx Q R9 S QE E ., .f1? ' .. F ,',v:4 ye . 1 ix - 'Ui f-J 'Q QQ., ,. 'i , x I. A -ff' V' 'g 5 .J '14, FOOTBALL I ' - The season of 1940 and 1941 proved to be the best ever for Coach Bert Red Haviland and his Ben Davis eleven. With the addition of Franklin and Elwood and the elimination of Bosse of Evansville and Plainfield, the team will be up against some tough competition next year. The team will lose nine players with the graduating of the seniors. They are: Captain Alex Witkovich, who was high point man in the midwest part of Indianag Quarterback Boris Chaleff, who has been on the team for four years, joe Shrout, Flying joe he was called, fullback, and Wilmer Buis, a halfback. Losses in the line will be Jess Moore, Emil Craciunoiu, Marion Light, Jack Leo and Jim Eichoff. Returning lettermen will be Bob Stone, key man of the teamg Garth Curbeaux and George McCool, as guards, and Earl Simon in the backiield. The team won five and lost three this year. The gridsters won from Westfield, Sheridan, Warren ientral, Plainfield and Southport, and lost to very strong teams from Crawfordsville, Seymour and Bosse o Evansville. BASEBALL Predestined to be Marion County's outstanding baseball aggregation, followers of the local nine looked forward to a rather successful baseball season. When several of the players were declared ineligible, the hopes of these followers were severely dampened. But that wasn't the end of the story. The rest of the team took it on the chin, and went to work with a vim and vigor not usually witnessed on a major league diamond, much less on a high school team. Pitchers had to be recruited from the infielders and outfielders, first basemen became outfielders, and there was a general revamping of the whole team by Coach Hubert Topsy Blair. When the season opened, the team was made up largely of underclassmen, with only four seniors represented. Local sports writers have established Ben Davis as the prime favorite to carry off the Marion County championship. Early this season at Decatur, Paul Miller and Alva Bo Bohanon combined their talents to pitch a two-hit game, with Bo racking up 10 strikeouts in 6 innings. At Lawrence he re eated with 13 strikeouts. With such dynamic individuals as are represented on this year's team, it will not Be surprising if they have one of those rare defeatless seasons. Prospects for the next two years look extremely bright, with the number of freshmen and sophomores on the squad. Only members to graduate will be Bohanon, Miller, Record, Boris Chaleff and Washburn. TRACK Although handicapped without the use of a track, this year's Ben Davis harriers were rated as one of the strongest teams in Marion County. Led by Roy Pearson, 440-dash Indiana state champion, the cinder men participated in nine meets, among which were the Kokomo Relays, Southport Relays and Marion County meet. Many fast times were recorded by individual performers during the season, and although the relay teams were rebuilt they also recorded many fast times. The team next year will be built around many promising young athletes, the freshmen will send several outstanding men to the varsity, and the sophomore and junior classes are already represented by excellent performers. C. J. Chuck Stembel, coach, said that this year's team was one of the best he has ever coached in his fourteen years at Ben Davis, and that he thought in the next two years Ben Davis will have one of the strongest teams in Indiana. BASKETBALL ACTION Soaring high into the air goes our erstwhile basketball center, Howard Record, in competition against Lollar of Decatur at the last Decatur Central-Ben Davis game, in which the Giants won by a decisive score. This picture rather belittles Howard's stretching ability, for he was able to steal the tip all year long, in the majority of cases, from his basketball opponents. Gazing longingly at the tipped basketball is blond Bob Seabiscuit Seeman, defensive guard of this year's team. Also in on this particular play were Boris Chaleff and Roy Pearson of the locals, and Max Shanklin and Bill Butler of the Hawks. Inspired this year by the confidence instilled in them by Coach Curly Hinshaw, a great Ben Davis team took the floor to do justice to the name of Giants, and great prospects are in store for Giant fans in the coming years. Yes, we're bound to win that coveted state champion diadem within the next five years, probably in 1941-42. BASKETBALL Under the able tutelage of Coach Herman T. Hinshaw, newly appointed basketball coach, our varsity toolk song strides this year, characteristic of Giants, to reemphasize Ben Davis' place on the basketball map to n iana. Many teams became acquainted, much to their sorrow, with the tip-in ability of Howard Record, Jesse Moore's fleetness, with Roy Pearson's brilliant rebound work, Boris Chaleff's ability to get the team rolling again by hitting heart-breaking longs from the center of the fioor, with Bob Seeman's guarding ability, Wilmer Buis' brilliant floor game, and the heady game played by Bill Owens and Earl Simons, who are the only two varsity men returning next year. Teams met, and who fell by the wayside, were Decatur Central, Center Grove, Zionsville, Speedway, Brownsburg, Warren Central, Manual, New Augusta, Greenfield, Noblesville, Plainfield, Beech Grove, Cannelton, Franklin Township, Washington and Danville, while close decisions were dropped to Southport, Mooresville, Central of South Bend, Warren Central, Huntingburg and Decatur Central. The highlight of the season this year was the sectional tourney at Technical, when the Giants fought an uphill battle through early competition to reach the finals, where they courageously lost a heart-breaker to Decatur Central's Hawks. Prospects for the next year loom unusually bright with all of the seasoned material on hand, to say nothing of our Giant freshmen. RESERVES BASKETBALL Led by several prospective stars, Ben Davis' reserve team made an excellent preview showing of what's to comen this year under Coaches George Hiatt and Herman Hinshaw. ' Winners of the majority of their games, the reserves showed that they have what it takes to become the varsity next year with their heady play, their outstanding sportsmanship, and their courageous stand when the chips were down. It was interesting to note that for the first time in several years, a few freshmen had the ability to break into the reserve's starting lineup. An outstanding improvement made by all was their dexterity in handling the ball. Few second teams have ever shown the promise that this year's squad has. Although the reserves don't receive the publicity that the varsity does, they must remember that in years to come they will receive the publicity that they so righteously deserve. The boys found the coaches very congenial and willing to help at any time. With coaches like that, and a prospective team like the reserves-watch out for Ben Davis next year! WRESTLING Undaunted by the meager supply of reserves, Ben Davis' modern Sampsons rose to new heights during the wrestling season. Headed by George McCool, Indiana state 125-pound champion, this band of Man Mountain Deans conquered Rushville and Bedford and were felled by Southport, Bloomington and Muncie. The team next year should be the strongest in the history of Ben Davis wrestling teams. Only two grap- piers, john Pedrey and Alex Witkovich, will be lost to the squad. The rest will retum next year, aided by some years experience. Lack of experience was the greatest handicap this year, several freshmen being in the line-up. The squad as a whole was willing to work hard to learn the fundamentals of the game. Many boys advanced rapidly and by the end of the season were top-notch performers. B. G. Haviland, coach, was pleased at the determination of the boys to learn the art of wrestling. The matmen who ordinarily performed were: Bob Lucas, Alvin Cook, Joe Preda, George McCool, Ed Dravis, Donald Gephart, Alex Witkovich, Bob Stone, Garth Curbeaux and Adrian Spaulding. F ROSH Reaching the highest pinnacle ever ascended by a Ben Davis freshman team, twenty consecutive victories and the Marion County Frosh basketball diadem-the entire school, as well as the local community, have reason to be proud of our young Giants quintet. Sparked throughout the year by Ervin Sreymoller, Raymond Ross, Keeny Sears, Gerald Bo Ponder, Allen Washburn, Eugene Warriner and Joe Gerichs, the frosh started out on a career that should end up with but one answer-the State Champs. Coach Ben Walker expressed the belief that these tall freshman hold more state championship prospects than any previous freshman squad . ' The term Giants hardly befits our youngsters, some of whom are six foot tall or else hover closely to that mark. Their style of play this year was featured by their accurate shooting, perfect passing, and, best of all, their all around co-ordination in team play. The last is perhaps the dream of all coaches-five boys who can work as one with no individuality. We all are greatly pleased with your frosh achievements, boys, but are more interested in what lies around the corner. MM Yvgaul U. .,' yu, I as Y M' Q ax! . .4 -il! 3 . 1 lu, HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Manufacturers of BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES JACK MCVAE, Representative CAPS AND GOWNS V 5W'M DANCE WORN BY SENIOR CLASS furnished by ' Harry K. Landes Co. 837 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BEACH TERRACE Home of the Famous HARYKO CAPS AND GOWNS FLOYD DQN SMITH-HASSLER CO., Inc. WHERE SPORTSMEN WISE GET BETTER BUYS CUSTOM BUILT EQUIPMENT ron EVERY SPORT OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR wILSON'S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 219-221 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE LINCOLN 1200 Compliments of HOOSIER PAPER and SPECIALTY CO. THE House or swEETs 426 South Meridian Street Telephone: Lincoln II46 HENDERSON'S PHARMACY Friendly and Dependable Service PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY We Deliver BEImont 4168 4406 West Washington Compliments of OLD TRAILS CLEANER BRUNSON BAKI NG CO. 2835 shelb sheet Valuable Furs Cleaned and Stored Gmneld 2034 we CALL FOR AND DELIVER AT YOUR Gkocsn BEImont 4862 5764 West Morris Compliments of Rl 'ey 71 31 KIGER Cr CO. W. D. New Location: 52-54 West New York All School Equipment Duplicator Supplies Janitor Supplies and Equipment Established I909 Rlley 9114 Porter's National Studio 3I2 Illinois Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Pleasingly Posed, Popular Priced Photos, Please Particular People ful' SHI Nom i l 'Fl WHITE SHOE CLEANERS l. Whitens quickly and easily and stays white 2. Keeps leather soft and pliable ON 3. Will not rub off any more than a new shoe . . 4. Cleans and removes surface spots and stains 5. Does not streak, dries quickly. SHINOLA CARRIES A DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE SNITZIE BOB BEAUTY SHOP The Chas' Moran Press' Inc' oPEN DAILY - 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Commercial Printing Except Monday and Friday - Until 8:00 P. M. 225 North New Jersey Street Owned and Opefafed PY BURDETTA sI-IAFER RIIGY H50 5752 w. WASHINGTON ST. BElmont 2343 Compliments of Wayne Post No. 64 American Legion 6566 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Free Delivery BElmont 0877 5801 West Washington Street BOSTON'S MARKET MEATS MAL.. Groceries - Fresh Fruits - Vegetables N COMPLIMENTS O, L KU I of ffvi- lll' Q'..-: Q,,.,,Ls I Clements Service Station 'i - ' J' m 'Tf: 5709 West Washington Street Bilmonl 1745 D 9 D I. TEE1-E12 5 R S L PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST ,S E E WM. A. HAEBERLE C-ROCERIES, IVIEATS AND COAL Phone BEImont z4II-w MAYWOOD, INDIANA ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'mgllllllfm Eiruutg Shun OLIVE REID - DOROTHY MCAFEE 5318 West Washington Street BEImont 3577 Day, Bilmont 3360 - Night, Res., BEImont 4346 WAYNE PARK GARAGE 4808 West Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana BUD'S TIRE, BATTERY SHOP BATTERIES, 55.95 UP COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE TIETZ SERVICE STATION Morris Street and Tibbs Avenue CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK J. STEPHEN FULLEN Compliments of MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - OFFICE - - RESIDENCE- PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Cor. Wash. and Morris Rockville Rd. at Stop 6 . Bmmam 0760 Bilmom 14.74-I Mars HIII Plant BEln1ont l425 Standard RIVERSIDE Service Station J. H. STOUT, Prop. STANDARD PRODUCTS SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION HIGH SCHOOL AND NATIONAL ROADS ld! . fly.: AIQX 0 ' ' I Iliff I R WX fy . jf I M If I I I' 1 ii II f Q uf IRIWEL, 'ff A ATLAS TIRE WITH JLl:fL'.S,-E.fC SILEQT TREAD SKATING RINK INDIANA'S FINEST Every P. M. Every Night 2:00 o'Clock 8:00 o'Clock Compliments of FURNAS and VELVET ICE CREAM INDIANA'S FINEST AND LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM -We Merz Quality Pharmacy .tm 'ESE Phone Belnionr 1300 ' Q 'Q 2, 5' 5150 w. wnsumcrou smm 2, 05' INDIANAPDLIS - - INDIANA THORNTON-LEVEY CO. PRINTERS LITHOORAPHERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS PHONE-LI. 7348 PHONE-LI. 7349 628-630 North Illinois Street Indianapolis, Indiana For Those Who Advertise . . . PHOTOGRAPHS ART WORK PRINTING PLATES XI: Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. 222 East Ohio Street RI ley 5461 1 . fi... x, L el. H Q. ,.,, w- 531-::'i. s ' ' S. 3... wg. ' ff- ,PQ . X gi -5.51.2 , . .s .13 .hi -1 3--1 . ..g. H Q --mg-. , U. :if 'if' Tri- 'Yf . . , . Rb.-V1 35 . -9. iw : 1 . , --,Ar J- an - . - .- . , -, -,', ,:.- A .-. ,,.,. f , - .. - 4.2-.,.1.. , n ' Q.. , .,G 3 ',. ' h ,. 1 .'-'X , .fl ' 4 V ' . Q wg.. 1. V - .-' , I L ..' 3'1- -Z , V rx T., f4'N3,,:., . if ff.-F i . . ,, V , if' if 'Y r ' ' , ,L ...e- , , ,..- I- ...:. 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