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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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V ' K' 'W i--i .. ,-Jaeffwfxl. ,- ' V W - .wwf ,.. ..-hw ,ww 121-4. .ng repay. lm.Y.vvY,.a,,4,.. 1 L BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA THE 1952 KEYHOLE W 'ii' -a q- 4 'V' I num- I i.-3,3 'I R I I I . .V I N Q ff I 1 i g 6 -....u Q,,, 'I I 6.0. - rvf' y. 1 9 5 2 I N KEYHOLE--THE Opening Seciion, This is Channel 52 Pages 1-H Programs fClassesJ and Informals Pages 12-25 Student Technician SfaHs Pages 26-29 Affer 3 Activities Pages 30-45 Senior Building REVIEW TV GUIDE On the Sports Scene Pages 46-57 Producers and Technicians Pages 58-64 Senior Acfors Pages 65-79 Undersfudies Pages 80-93 Sponsors Pages 94-104 Freshman Building THIS IS CHANNEL '52 Bringing you a re-issue of the year's activities as filmed at Ben Davis High School by B. D. Tele-Vision. The daily programs were produced in the classrooms, under the guidance of a stat? of fifty-three directors. Almost thirteen hundred actors lstudentsl were housed in two studios, the freshman and senior buildings. Six maintenance men and women cared for the 62 rooms in which activities took place, a group of seven women pro- vided excellent food in two cafeterias. Beside the regular daily schedule, many programs took place after school and in the evenings, putting the broadcast- ing station on a 12 to 16 hour schedule. Cheerleader tryouts and Christmas pageants were part ot the B. D. television broadcast for 1951-1952. 4 X! wmwmvolwlxy 1 Q l i I 5 5 During the spring, R. O. T. C. Review was a colorful demonstration of what the boys have learned in military tactics. TNI ' 221 1 B. D. Tele Vision introduces the . program schedule of 1951-1952. I 0 o , F ' 4 c JD 5 B.D. TV PRCGRAM--7:45A.M. . .. By 7:45, both the senior and iunior buildings came alive as the actors Cstudentsj, in our Ben Davis tele- vision broadcast, arrived in buses and cars. Daily, during the l95l-52 school year, study halls After learning their lines, our stu- dent actors presented their final per- formances to their teachers. Spanish students recited for Mr. Ted Pierson. For information on all subiects, for research, and for recreation, the library was a popular place. Five thousand two hundred and fif- ty-four volumes on its shelves pro- fi vided the answers to almost any question. were filled to capacity with students who had spare time between their programs fclassesl. Some studied, some daydreamed about the night's date, and some made sure their make-up was on correctly. !,,!u Classrooms Were Filled to Capacity with Student Actors Two typical classes on the schedule were geometry and typing, instructed by Mrs. Helen Poince and Mrs. Flora Faust. In another room, seniors were prepared for post-grad- At the some time, in the freshman building, Biology vate living under the guidance of Mr. Paul Ritterskamp, students study another kind of life, taught by Mrs. in Economics. Elizabeth Crider. 7 B.D. TV PRCGRAM--3:0OP. 'flhn As soon as the day's schedule of classes was com- pleted, Lite After 3 started. Latin Club meetings acquainted the members with ancient Roman rites. One of these, the taking of the auspices, was faithfully enacted by S. P. Q. R. officers. Barhara Bartlett. Wayne Dell. Carolyn Bavnhart. .f, N-ssh, , ,Q J ,1Q,,f' '54 Samplfng punch and tasting canapes was one of the pleasant features after a Quill and Scroll fhonorary journalism societyl initiation. Seven members were honored by selection this year. Lucetta Rice, Phyllis Morton. Robert Montgomery. Carolyn Lincks. Meetings of the girls' Sunshine Society were the largest of the after- noon gatherings. Officers planned many interesting programs for the first Thursday of the month. Narita Nachotf, Carolyn Barnhart, Roberta Marlowe, Carolyn Burkett, Barbara Dreyer. A familiar 3 o'clock scene was practice for basketball, king of Hoosier sports. Our gym provided ample space for the scores of basketball-struck boys to work off the steam of their enthusiasm. Practices, Club Meetings, And Juke Box Dancing Filled the Afternoon Hours And then, of course, there were the athletic contests held an average of once a week all year. Frosh cheerleaders led their class- mates in rooting for a basketball team that won the Freshman Marion County Basketball Championship, in a night game at the Butler Field- house. B.D. TV PROGRAM-7:30P.M .... Dances, Plays, Athletic Games, and Parent-Teacher Meetings Kept School Open Eight Hours Parent Teachers' Association met the third Tuesday in every month for a program and business meeting in the Senior building. Once during the year the Junior building played host. Every year the organization sponsored a Fall Festival to provide funds for a gift to the school. ln the spring of l95l, a fine press camera was purchased . . . many of the Keyhole's pictures were taken with it. The picture shows the past presidents who were honored recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance, and past P.T.A. presidents Mrs. C. E. Bingman, Mrs. George Gaddy, Mrs. Mary Alice Goll, Mrs. William Wise, Mrs. H. Hadley, Mrs. Albert lllg, Mrs. Orville Shockley, Mrs. Arthur Marksbury, and Mrs. Carl Freund. During the year, both formal and informal dances were held at the school. On various occasions the barnlike gym was transformed into a Hawaiian scene, an old-time plantation, and a lovely Chinese garden. As the smartly dressed couples entered the Senior building, they were checked in by faculty members to make sure that no outsider crashed the party. Miss Mary McLane is ticket taker at the Sunshine dance. x.....-f X -- . . x 'IO :bf .W ,ii g 'Q i Lf 'S' A . + J wgm W xx 2 f as 5 far .!Ex 3. , ia A H M. B Y f it .,nM .i.5f Q f . . W' T Q U Q X1 I ' Q' -. X' PQ. ' One of the year's most colorful ceremonies was the night the sensor Purple-aires gave their robes to the newly elected members. SOME EVENTS WERE TRADITIONAL IN OUR SCHOOL l . If SS- n i The Ben Davis television broadcast contained many pro- grams that were repeated daily or weekly. Some happened only once during the year. Miss Kennedy daily sold lunch tickets, juke box dances were held in the freshman building weekly, and annually, fourth- year people thrilled over measurements for senior jewelry. The music and dramatic departments planned programs to be given many nights during the school year, R. O. T. C. boys drilled along the road outside, boys' and girls' gym classes had strenuous work-outs, clubs met, day-by-day class work brought the coveted diploma closer. Yes, the B. D.-T. V. Broadcasting Studio was a busy place. I 2 1 X l q Angelina Deloff and Joe Berry reigned as Gold and Silver Keys at the Quill and Scroll's annual Hillbilly Hop. Our Broadcasting Studio Was Open for Business Sixteen Hours a Day Most of the School Year 13 THESE SCENES WERE A FAMILIAR PART Whenever tickets for ath- letic contests or plays were to be sold, the cubbyhole oppo- site the office was opened during fifth period. Usually Mrs. Harker, office clerk, did the selling but occasionally a teacher would pinch hit for her. On this day, Miss Nina Martin made change for Diane Baker and Richard Belcher. Crowded lockers held everything, includ- ing gym suits, coats, food, books, and an accumulation of old papers. Some were fancy with built in dressing room mirrors. A few, like the one inspected by Jack Jester and Nancy Thompson, were neat. 14 OF OUR TELEVISION SCHEDULE AT BEN DAVIS ll. A familiar sight was Miss Hazel Kennedy selling lunch tickets Dancing in the gym was popular with the Frosh after lunch. at the entrance ofthe senior building cafeteria. They had their own iuke-box which supplied lively iitterbugs and other 1951-52 favorites. Two new teachers on the faculty contributed to our enjoyment this year. The senior cafeteria was a cheerful place, mainly through the energetic efforts of our new manager, Miss Mildred Senour. She colorfully decorated the big basement room to fit the seasons. Miss Helen Phillips, gym teacher in the iunior building, was respon- sible for obtaining the Frosh jukebox that made possible a weekly dance and noon recreation. 15 WE PAUSE FOR A COMMERCIAL . . . 'NL .qyn of Me 7i:me5 - - - mio? genre ty When John Marshall of Hertt Jones comes to Ben Davis it wOn't be long till the proud seniors will be wearing their rings and pins. Norman Young is admiring a ring, while Jane Boughton is being fitted to determine the size of ring she needs. I-IERFF JQNE5 1401 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE AND INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA COMPANY PLAZA 1554- Ex. 8 16 A different kind of TV program was the x-ray. To be sure that Ben Davis students were free of tuberculosis, the school gave periodical T. B. chest x-rays. These check-ups were free and also provided a good excuse for getting freshmen girls. ANNUAL EVENTS ON THE SCHOOL PROGRAM WERE T. B. X-RAYS AND THE FRESHMAN PARTY Members of the Sunshine So- ciety lived up to their motto of service by giving a party for freshman girls. Five upperclassmen made clev- . er favors. Sealed Wilma Wenkly. Slandizznt Duane Baker Myrtle Shockley, Dolores Wamnzr Roberta Marlowe 17 ACCOMPANIMENT FOR OUR DAILY BROADCAST For fourteen years, Mr. Omar Rybolt has furnished the musical background for our Ben Davis television programs. Under his direction, the Purple-Aires became an organization with a reputation extending far beyond our school and community. The band he directed is a colorful part of school life also. Everyone who took classes in room 201 remem- bered how attractive it was with its pictures, painted by Mr. Rybolt, its potted plants, and the cheerful drapes at the windows. Upper: Seventh period chorus class practices with student director. Lower: Fourth period girls' chorus listens to six ol its members. 19 R. O. T. C. BOYS TRAINED FOR A GRIM GAME LATER ON OFFICERS-John Dunn, Marion Richardson, Robert Montgomery, Tom Haines, Mr. Trent Gipson, Instructor, Robert Babcock, Wil- liam Fellows, Don McAnich, Phil- lip Paul. ENLISTED MEN -ROW l-Blanchard Smith, Donald Jones, John Stiff, Vernon Shepard, Richard Jordan, Bradley Bingmon, John Perrell, Jimmy Harris, Larry Gates, Donald Barnhart, Lee Wise, Larry Young. ROW 2-Howard Hays, Delbert Dodson, Ray Link, Ronald Rickelman, Don Walter, Kelly Wool- ums, Bob Wilson, Paul Boker, Bob Scherer, Larry Gregory. ROW 3-William Patton, David Pearson, Jim Woodward, Rex Imlay, Bob Ausherman, Jim Wheeler, Wayne Moore, Richard Stanifer, Gary Jackson, Norman Cochran, Don Ferrell, Jack Walker. ROW 4-Paul Johnson, Richard Finchum, Philip May, Harley Eggers, Gerald Devore, Harold Love, Bob Brown, Joe Cameron, Bob Venoble, John Rutledge, Jim Polk. NOTE: One hundred of the boys not pictured because uniforms weren't available when pictures were taken. 20 TV ARTISTS HAD TO KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT Basketball, baseball, dodge-ball, volleyball, rhythmic dancing and calis- thenics were all a part of the girls' gym classes. The boys had a somewhat similar schedule. The two classes were held at the same time, but a sliding curtain separated the big gym into one unit for boys and one for girls. On the east side, Mrs. Kathleen Shaw's voice could be heard giving direc- tions, on the west side, Mr. Howard Wood coached his boys. At 2:30 the curtains were opened and another group took over. Sometimes it was wrestlers practicing on the mat, sometimes it was basketball boys patiently preparing for participation in scheduled competition. Two players on the girls' basketball team jump Mr. Howard Wood checks the boys' ability to for an elusive ball. ride a horse. 21 INSTRUCTIONS IN DOMESTIC ARTS, FARM MAINTENANCE Miss Harriet Wilkenson ex- plained a fitting problem to Colleen Welch and Angelina Delofl. Mr, Dwight Cottingham helped Ag boys Tommy Alex- ander, Chester Freeland, Don Scott, and Harlan Gillespie. A large Home Economics department provided training in costume designing, classes in cooking, sewing, home management, and health. Ag boys learned more than how to judge vegetables, raise crops and feed stock. All the problems of farm maintenance, such as welding, building of furniture, and blacksmithing were included in their daily program. 22 ART, AND WOOD WORK PROVIDE FOR FUTURE TRADES Students in the Art department often found it difficult to find time to do their own work, for they were kept busy making posters, signs, and decora- tions for other classes and organizations. But in addition to these valuable services, many lovely paintings were com- pleted and other artistic proiects undertaken under the guidance of Mrs. Faye Nelson. Saws and other machinery hummed busily most of the day in the basement workshop, supervised by Mr. Kenneth Hayes, new to the school this year. Besides making things for themselves, the boys performed odd maintenance iobs for the school. gill! Lett to right: John Pacala, Vivian Alexander, Mrs. Faye Nelson, Marilyn Phillips, Phyl- lis Morton. Left to right: Ronald Rickel- mon, Howard Hayes, Fred Hooser, Mr. Hayes, Jack Frost, James Carbelt, Jerry Holden. 23 ,M-vN T ,-, ' o .4 U, x -.1 0 -F.. THE NEWSPAPER STAFF MET DEADLINES Room 206 was one of the busiest, happiest and noisiest rooms in the building. Spotlight and Keyhole staffs shared a totally inadequate small room with English iV classes. Something was always getting lost, good-natured heckling and arguments went on constantly, but a great deal was learned about running a business, working on one's own initiative, getting along with other people, meeting a deadline, and accepting responsibility for one's mistakes. 24 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Standing: Ronald Faulk- ner, ancl Mrs. Kathleen Keilman, Advisor. Seated: Charlene Bald- win, Pat Dugger, Carole Hart, Bill Hollingsworth, Robert Montgomery, and Charles Baker. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Standing: Bill Tobias and Don Beasley. Seated: Helen Fruend, Bette Pellrin, Sue Schaene- mann, Myra Gaskins, Jim Helter. THE ANNUAL STAFF LEARNED THE PUBLISHING BUSlNESS Publishing the Keyhole was an all-year every-day activity. From the time the book was planned by Betty Watts and Caro- lyn Lincks at l. U. summer school, until the last piece of copy went to press in April, work went on steadily. Bette Pelkin and Helen Freund scheduled senior photos and made up pages, Sue Schoenemann was responsible for iuniors, Joan Bothwell, for sophomores, and Carolyn Wells for freshmen. Norman Young planned the sports section of the book, Shirley Engleman wrote the rest of it. Bill Tobias took all the pictures that L. S. Ayres had not photographed, Jim Helter, Carl Rudicle, Don Beasley and Betty Watts sold ads. Everyone helped on the various projects such as candy sales, valentine deliveries, Hillbilly Hop, and sale of mums at games. Patsy Taylor, Ruby Costelow, and Dixie Markin helped collect circulation money. By the middle of April, the staft relaxed. But already another group had started work on the l952-53 annual. ,J l. Atv ir ' 2 X .git X an -1-' -,gf Richard Knass, creator of B. D. Tele Vision BACK ROW-Jim Helter, Bill Tobias and Norman Young. SECOND ROW-Bette Pelkin, Carolyn Lincks, Sue Schoenemann, and Betty Watts. FRONT ROW-Helen Freund, Shirley Egle- man, Joan Bothwell, and Carolyn Wells. 25 Stage Managers Contributed to Success of Daily Programs ill' ig 'E l i Behind the scenes of any production, there are stage managers who do much to promote the smooth functioning of that performance. They do an important part of the work, but seldom share the spotlight. Our stage managers fstudent assistantsl are pictured on the follow- ing pages. The olfice crew did small jobs, from delivering messages to typing honor rolls, gaining valuable experience that will be helpful in later office work. Some actors lstudentsl may have gone through high school with- out entering the clinic, but not all of them held up so well. Anytime anyone felt ill or needed first aid, the clinic girls were ready to help. Our research department llibraryl was very popular with the actors. Themes for new programs lclassesl and material for leisure reading were all found there in systematic order. 26 STUDENT HELPERS SERVED THEIR APPRENTICESHIP SENIOR OFFICE STAFF ROW I-Carlagene Thornborough, Mrs. Jesse Kirk, Dorothy Herald, Evelyn Hamblen, Sharon Stocking, Mrs. Alice Harker, Barbara Bartlett, Virginia Good- win. ROW 2-Rose Mae Roberts, Patty Stan- field. MIMEOGRAPH ROOM WORKERS CLOCKWISE-Carole Hart, Janice Lam- phere, Betty Duncan, Roberta Ball, Mary McCartney, Nancy Lee Heath. FRESHMAN OFFICE STAFF ROW I-Marilyn Stout, Virginia Bur- dine. ROW 2-Patty Grimes, Janet Johnson, Marlene Dahrerty, Judy Hines, Edith Shadley, Virginia Richardson, Sherry Terrell. ROW 3-Mr. Bernard DeWitt. STAFF ASSISTANTS AIDED THE TECHNICIANS SENIOR CLINIC STAFF ROW I-Carolyn Belcher, Carol Goll, Barbara Miller, Sandra Shaw, Pafricia Berry. ROW 2-Mrs. Irene Robey,Dione Bohm,Jeannine Ganlz, Florence Pollard, Marilyn Phillips, Janice Hell, Beverly Inman, Dorofhy Omer, Pauline Jones, Carolyn Belden. SUPPLY ROOM STAFF ROW I-Jane Bouglllon, Jo Ann Kraft. ROW 2-Carolyn Foglaman, Carolyn Barnharf, Joyce Ausherman, Janice Alexander, Mrs. Hazel Kennedy. FRESHMAN CLINIC STAFF ROW I-Seafed: Dorothy Ganfzerf, Delores Dreyer, linda Arnet, Violet Bann, Carrie Ilowers, lorencla Heaton. ROW 2-- Slanding: Carol Ross, Nancy Adams, Gail McCoun, Reba Comer, Mrs. Wilma Jay. 28 IN PROVIDING AN EFFICIENT DAILY SCHEDULE FRESHMAN LIBRARY STAFF ROW I-Jackie Chamness, Judy Bland, Ruby Duling, Pat Marsh, Peg Stantield, Mrs. Helen Warnpler, Caro- lyn Waggoner, Becky Faulkner, Katherine Bonn, Jo Ellen Neely. ROW 2-Lois Austrew, Carol Powers, Dorothy Ewell, Sharlene Vaughn, Roxie Jester, Judy Dulty, Barbara Rudolph, Betty Guthrie, Charlene Strode, Carolyn Wells, Norma Trisler, Merry Whitford. ROW 3-William Lieske, Bob Borutt, John Keen, June Whyland, Shirley Mason, Gene Bindhammer, Gerald De Vore, Barbara Heaton. Betty Branham, Georgene Cassidy, Diana Sue Fer- guson, Janet Jones, enact a Iamiliar scene in our school library. SENIOR LIBRARY STAFF ROW 1-Rebadine Mayfield, Ann Thomas, Diana Sue Ferguson, Barbara Hamm, Joan Jones, Mariorie Moore, Delores Pepelia, Betty Branham, Georgene Cassidy. ROW 2-Mrs. Louise Williams, Betty Gillis, Carol Mey- er, Patty Lucas, Elsie Mann, Margaret Irwin, Gertrude Wilson, Nancy Richardson, Nancy Shetier, Pat Arnold, Phyllis Doerfler, Garold Hug, Mrs. Gooch. ROW 3-Virginia Freeland, Mae Meisberger, Mary Halterman, Janet Keister, Nancy Falconberry, Barbara Craig, Sarah Eads, Shirley Jackson, Nancy Wilson. ROW 4-Nola Smith, Martha Satterfield, Diana Mar- tin, Louise Ritter, Shirley Lowe, Marilyn Stoute, Betty Rockey, Fern Westerhofer, Barbara Wand, James Langhammer, James Bicknell, Gilbert Gorman, Ronnie Utterback, Paul Burkert. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES WERE AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR TELEVISED PROGRAMS Channel '52 presents the lighter side of the Ben Davis TV daily schedule in review. After the more serious programs of the day were completed, actors took part in extra-curricu- lar activities such as meetings, dances, plays, rehearsals, and initiations. Faculty members supervised these organizations. Dramatic club members furnished plays and programs, Sunshine, and Hi-Y performed services for others, such clubs as math, Spanish, photography and Latin tied the daily les- sons in with interesting side-lights. Thespian and Quill and Scroll gave recognition to outstanding people in dramatics and journalism. Vegetable .luclgers prepared future farmers for their chosen professions- The extra-curricular part of the Ben Davis tele- vision schedule was highly important. N 5 -ff' Na eo ll W 30 Mr. Vance, Mr. Girton, and Mr. Rybolt, were crowned by Latin Club members at the regular spring dinner Clubs played an important part in the lives of our actors. Latin, Spanish, Photog- raphy and Math clubs supplemented the daily work. Quill and Scroll and Thespian were honor organizations for journalism and dra- matics, Sunshine and Hi-Y promoted service ideals in its members, and Booster club members loyally backed the athletic teams. 31 Ng. 7' -Q y . 3' ' ff I - 3 ,mmf 37151 V! . , ,J ' in .- Q X' QM 'I Q1 -, A ' 3 uf, 5, ,, gr, ' ,guy wa W v 'bg . I H , 7.5553 5 X ' ' ll , .. W M,-A .5-ng. .z , kr? T, . fy W. Q S i ' QQ 2' r Av x f 2 2 K WEE: - 1,:' X f . K A' R in I ' ,F M i 12 4 v J ' ai U :Q Q , ...TL 7 ' 5- 'fv mu-wmv-.muym-. w- V School plays and programs were special projects of the Thes- pian and Dramatic Clubs. Last year's schedule began with the vaudeville show at the Fall Festival. Later, Cheaper by the Dozen and Room for One More took their places in the list of succesful plays put on by Mrs. Elsie Ball's talented dramatists. At Christmas a one-oct play, Guests for Dinner, contrib- uted to the season. Participating in the county Drama Festival, at Tech, Ben Davis actors brought home an Outstanding Actor Award won by Gary Ringlespaugh, and an Honorable Mention won by Donna Andre. ln March, Dramatic Club members were hosts at a formal dance, entertaining their alumnae in a beautifully decorated Colonial Garden gym. 1.1 Q. Nm J Mrs. Elsie Ball ably directed Dra- matic Club activities. Dramatic Club members are: ROW l-Mrs. Carolyn Peet, spon- sor, Gene Blythe, Emily Ristow, Joyce Ausherman, Janice Gos- sett, Narita Nachott, Georgenne Cassidy, Joan Hanneman, Jane Hanneman, Carolyn Barnhart. ROW 2-John Clevelle, Jo Ann Neeley, Joyce Hara, Edith Shadley, Ruth Ann Schuh, Helen Miller, Jane Keys, Nancy Schetter, Gerrie Tolson, Mary Moines. ROW 3-Don Beasley, Carol Gall, Geraldine Rushton, Carol Feeley, Ann Thomas, Carolyn Lincks, Wilma Weakley, Dolores Warriner, Roberta Marlowe, Nancy Richeson, Harold Sommers. ROW 4AJohn Keen, Ronald Gill, David Marksbary, Phyllis McFaII, Joan white, Shirley Engleman, Barbara Hamm, Shirley Heath, Patty Petzhold, Bob McMahon. .N .A SUNSHINE MEMBERS PLANNED PROJECTS SUNSHINE OFFICERS iv Sealed: Norito NachoFf, vice-presidentp Ro- berta Marlowe, president. Sfanding: Carolyn Barnhart, freosurerp Pat Von Strohe, recording secretaryg Barbara Dreyer, point secretory. Freshmen Sunshine Members Filled the Auditorium 34 OF SERVICE TO SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY The Sunshine Society is an all-school, all-girl club. In September of 1932, Miss Esther Williams Know Mrs. Steindorffi organized the local chapter with 25 girls. The club has increased to an approximate enrollment of 300- Active members of the club participate in a variety of interesting proiects, among them-contributing to the Riley Fund, packing Christmas boxes for the needy in the community, sending Red Cross boxes to the service men overseas, sending gifts and cards to shut-in stu- dents, and operating a booth at the Fall Festival as a contribution to the P. T. A. The Society also sponsors, along with the other Sun- shine organizations in the state, a scholarship for student nurses, along with a summer camp which girls may attend. This organization sponsors two dances a year, the Hi-Y-Sunshine dance usually held at the Y. M. C. A., and the big formal dance held in the spring. The latter is something every Sunshine girl looks forward to all year. Senior Members Posed a Problem for the Photographer TRIALGE CLUB ROW l-Beverly Inman, Dorothy Orner, Barbara Bartlett, Patty Stanfield, San- dro Shaw, Shirley Jackson, Barbara Dreyer, Miss Nina Martin, sponsor. ROW 2-Paul Schuh, Tom Sawyers, Ron- ald Faulkner, Richard Carpenter, Fred Gaither, Dwight Abbott, James Dearmin. EL REVEZO ROW lAJane Lewis, Janith Masteryan- ni, Norman Young, Barbara Neill, Carl Walton, Judith Johnson, Lee Allison, Bette Pelkin, Helen Freund. ROW 2-Marilyn Brunning, Jo Ann Bothwell, Larry Long, Jerry Woolums, Mr. Ted Pierson, sponsor, Leon Reden- bacher, Richard Dawson, Nita Doan, Pat Berry. BI-PHY-CHEMBO ROW 'I-Ann Thomas, Tommy Hanes, Bill Townsend, John Dunn, Paul Schuh, ard Hedrick, Joan Byrne, Beverly Bright, Lee Allison, Bob Bab:ock, Bill Fellows, y John Clevelle. Math, Spanish, And Science Clubs Made Those Subiects Interesting ' Trialge fMathJ, Bi-Phy-Chembo CScienceJ and El Revezo fSpanishD clubs flourished during the 1951- 1952 season. Trialge members decorated their annual Christmas tree for the cafeteria. They also sponsored trips to a bank and to the courthouse. The El Revezo was very active in Pan American Day celebrations, To help raise funds to assist in rebuild- ing the Mt. Olive Methodist Church, the club spon- sored ci show. Also the club made a contribution to the Polio Fund. Bi-Phy-Chembo members enjoyed after hours experimenting. A novel puppet show explained the uses of photo-electric cells. Films were sometimes shown at meetings. Ronald Morris, Don McAni:h, Don Burk- am, Carl Walton, Norman Young, Ri:h- ROW l-Kenneth Maynard, Carl Walton, Richard Belcher, Rode ney Dreyer, Ray Burkhart, Marion Smith, David Marksbary, Don Bell, Charles Beckman, Harlan Gillespie, Nelson Johnson. ROW 2-George Holman, Harold Van Arsdale, Kent Duke, Larry Jayne, Ross Ringlespaugh, Don Tobias, Earnest Brown, Bill Plunk- ett, Jim Dearmin, Robert Gary, Glen Burkhart, David Miller, Eugene Craig. ROW 3-Ronald Grimes, Richard Carpenter, Jim Wells, Harley Hasselt, Walter lnman, Gene Simmons, Ronnie Pruitt, larry Shotts, Jim Harris, Don Walker, Lloyd Johannessen, Charles Koontz, Robert McMahon. ROW 4ALee Allison, Jerry Grimes, Claude Fitch, Carl Hatch, Ronald Burger, Richard Uhls. HI-Y PROMOTED Y. M. C. A. SERVICE IDEALS Many projects were undertaken by Hi-Y, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, last year. Under the supervision of Mr. James Shockley, dean of boys, the Hi-Y Club clothed a family of 8 at Christ- mas. They also gave food and toys to about 20 persons. At the Fall Festival, the club sponsored a booth, and the proceeds from the sale of cokes during the basket- ball season went to their treasury. Field trips were taken to OHicer's Training Camp at Flat Rock and to the Hi-Y Conference in Connersville. LATIN CLUB MADE OLD ROME LIVE AGAIN Latin Club ISPQRJ recreated an ancient civilization and made it seem to live again. Members went through old Roman ceremonies at initiations, even to the extent of wearing togas and robes. The climax of the year came with a Roman banquet in the spring. From the taking of the auspi:es at the beginning of the festivities at the final entertain- ment, everything was in keeping with Latin customs. 38 Vegetable Judges and Quilland Scroll Enioyed Pleasant Associations Winning a week's trip to Cleveland to participate in the National Vegetable Judging Contest was one of the outstanding accomplish ments of the Vegetable Judging team this year. Coached by Mr. Dwight Cottingham, they are fleft to rightb: Donald Scott, senior, John Dunn, junior, Bill Townsend, senior, Claude Fitch, senio ff Chester Freeland, sophomore, Dwight Abbott, sophomore, and Bob Dix, sophomore. One of our newest and smallest clubs is the Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Sponsored by Mrs. Kathleen Keilman, this organization, made up of members of the Keyhole and Spotlight staff, has as its main proiect the annual Hillbilly Hop, one of the favorite school dances. Members are Qleft to rightl: Maurice Thomas, Nancy Lee Heath, Rodney Dreyer, David Marksbary, Carolyn Lincks and Betty Watts. Second semester members are: Sue Shoneman, Bette Pelkin, Bill Tobias, Robert Montgomery, Charles Baker, Helen Freund, and Phyllis Morton. 39 THE BOOSTER CLUB BACKED OUR TEAM To brag little, to lose well. To crow gently, if in luck. To pay up, to own up, To shut up if beaten, Are the virtues of a sporting man. This was the motto printed on the back of Booster Club membership cards. The club was organized three years ago by Mr. Bernard Dewitt. This year two new sponsors were added, Miss Helen Phillips and Mr. Trent Gipson. They, along with Mr. Donald Hansell and Mr. Jerry Dewitt, helped supervise the activities of the club. All students who wished to help back their team were eligible to become members. It was one of the largest school clubs, with an approximate member- ship of over 500. The annual dance, called the Twerp Dance, pro- vided funds for purchasing a Westinghouse drier for the use of the athletic department. The club also presents sportsmanship awards to the best athletes. DURING 1952 Top man on the imaginary totem pole was David Miller, president of the Booster Club. Mary Jane Butler served as secretary- treasurer of the club, and the bottom man was Richard Lepper, vice-president. These otticers, with the aid of several com- mittees, were responsible for many fun-filled evenings, and for the promotion of better 'S sportsmanship at Ben Davis. Q, Reserve cheerleader, Betty Bowman, Varsity cheerleaders, Barbara Cafouras, David Miller, Pat Von Strohe, Ronald Gill, and Reserve cheerleader, John Pacala. 41 PHOTO CLUB MEMBERS ARE: ROW l-George Mock, Gaylord Mock, Paul Schuh, Margaret Vornhem, Nancy Adams, Richard Hedrick. ROW 2-Fred Wilson, Tom Hanes, Robert Gorman, David Miller, DOH WCllfefS- ROW 3-Tom Sawyers, Marilyn Crawley, Doloris Miller, Wanda Rice, Jack Miles, Mr. Leland Mills, sponsor, John Ross, Marilyn Phillips, Dolores Warriner, Jane Boughton, Sue Timmons. BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE: Mr. William Shutt explains the use of the enlarger to Bradley Bingmon, Ruth Bartholomew, and Tom Ellis. BOTTOM RlGHT PICTURE: ROW 'I-Sue Timmons, Paul Schuh, Tom Ellis, Richard Hedrick, Bradley Bingman. ROW 2-Fred Wilson, Ruth Bartholomew, Tom Sawyers, Mr. William Shutt, Don McAnich. ln its second year, the Photo Club was saddened by the loss of its sponsor, Mr. William Shutt, who took a position with a business firm. Mr- Leland Mills, science department head, stepped into his place and carried on ably. Members were taught all about photography, from the clicking of the shutter to the final enlargement. lN THE DARK Selling Christmas greetings personalized with photos, and Christmas wrapping paper, earned money for the club treasury. 42 AND NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS . . Thrifty As Its Name Implies Scottee Cleaners ofters fine cleaning service for a small price. Another special feature of this cleaners is a three hour service. Myra Gaskins picks up one of her sweaters which has been cleaned by Scottee. SCOTTEE Your HOUR DRY CLEANER Cash 8. Carry ioli BOWLING For All The Family 3805 West I6th Street ,l.. For Information CALL BEImont 2549 5549 West Washington Indianapolis 4, Indiana TELEPHONE BEImont 4781 Ruth Ramsey, Sue Schoenemann, Don Beasley, and Jim Helfer keep score, as Ronald Ragan takes his turn. Famous Last Words-- I'm going to make a strike But what do you want to bet Ronnie only knocks down three pins? One sure thing is, however, it won't be the fault of the Speedway Bowling Alleys for they are the finest you can find. Later, fill up on food in their fine snack bar. Princess, Marilyn Phillips, crowns Richard Stewart, king of the 1951 Junior-Senior Prom. Prince, Leon Redenbacher, stands ready to crown Queen, Martha Miller. Members of the court were: Richard Roberson, Norma Barker, Norman Young, David Marksbary, Rosemary McKern, Lucille Wilson, Roberta Marlowe, and Leon Jones. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM CLOSED THE YEAR'S SOCIAL WHIRL One of the biggest shows of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Stagehands, actors, and directors alike, worked long hours to make this production a success. For it was there that the academy awards of popularity were awarded-in the crowning of the king and queen. A big night in the lives of the upperclassmen that will be long remem- bered as the show of shows- The actors, dancing in a Hawaiian background to the music of Buddy Webber's orchestra, brought to ca close the year's programs. 44 ll ll AFTER 3 ACTIVITIES CONTINUED UNTIL LATE AT NIGHT Nine dances have become a regular part of the winter schedule. This last year, Sunshine girls decorated in the Cinderella theme, Dramatic club members were entertained with a Colonial Ball, and Quill and Scroll's usual Hillbilly Hop depended on the colorful costumes of the dancers for its atmosphere. Prom guests traveled to Hawaii for an evening of glamor. Freshmen had a western Round-Up and Sophomores decided upon Ye Old Hoe-Down. Booster, Masuda lmagazine dancel and the farewell party dances did not bother with decorations. Hey round the corner! Swing Your Partner! Four Formal dresses were prettier than jeans, and corsages hands up and around you go! were cherished gifts, but both types of dances were fun. All you needed for a good time at the annual Hillbilly Hop was a strong heart and good lungs. 45 CN THE SPORTS SCENE. l Qi' IIE 'll Enfhusiasfs enjoyed wafching a varied afhlefic program lasf year. Seven sporfs were disfribufed over fhe school year. The firsf parf of our program which foolc place during fhe fall, presenfed foofball and cross counfry. The second parf was during mid-winter, and included baslcefball, wresfling, and bowling. We concluded wifh fhe spring sporfs of baseball, frack, and golf. Acfors, technicians, and direcfors worked smoofhly fo- gefher fo presenf a worfhwhile schedule of afhlefic pro- grams for Ben Davis Keyhole T. V. viewers. 46 Qs Q -ki B s I . Our campaign of sports got under way with our fall sport of football taking the spotlight with full fury An essential part of every television schedule is the sports program, and Ben Davis otters a wide variety in its athletic department. 47 I POWERFUL GRIDMEN OUTSCORED OPPONENTS 177 TO 72 Ben Davis got off to a good start by defeating Decatur Central 19-13. The Southport game was a real thriller. It was a hard-fought battle all the way, but our rugged Giants lost to the powerful Cards, 6-O. Coach Lou Parnell's team bounced back to win the next two games by a total of 62 points, while their opponents, Warren Central and Pike Township, could manage only 6 points against our Giants. ln the annual rivalry game against Speedway, Ben Davis was upset with 14-7 as the final score. Led by Dave Marksbary, the aggressive Giants de- feated the highly respected Howe Hornets for the second straight year at Tech. The score-28-21. We won our next two games, 21-6 and 40-6, to con- clude a successful season, from Manual and Beech Grove, respectively. Among our outstanding gridiron seniors, Dave Marksbary and Don Hagar stood out. Dave made the All-County team but didn't stop there, his achievements gained him statewide recognition, by being named All-State, 2nd string, fullback. Don had knee trouble all season, but managed to make hon- orable mention All-State this season. B. D B. D. Decatur Central .,., 13 19 Speedway ., ,, 14 7 Southport . ........... 6 0 Howe ............ ,..... 2 1 28 Warren Central ,...... .. 6 26 Manual ,....... .,,,.. 6 21 Pike . ,. 0 36 Beech Grove .... ...., 6 40 1ST ROW-Clifford Cunningham, James Wells, Elmer Phillips, Jack Hutcheson, Rodney Dreyer, Ronald Morris, and Clifford Chapman. 2ND ROW-Don Wilbur, Ed Truax, Donald Haeger, David Marksbary, and Bob Wilbur. Q v ' .fm us. ., 1 ,. Neg ' -'s ,f 1 ' Mg., QW HARD FIGHTING SUBS HELPED FIRST STRINGERS ROW I-Bob Brifr, Floyd Brunes, Robert Gary. ROW 2-Bill Hollingsworrh, Tommy Kiri1sis,JoI1n McCasIin. 1' ROW 3-Jock Miles, Edward Pflum, Bill Townsend V G? f-A I V now 4-John verhonik, Richard warm., Don wilson. 7 ROW 5-Dick Wilson. 49 I NA gx fX,l'X,l Y' .A.'xl'V' I D K, . 5' A fx F21 I I fr' P X! .1 1' . ,. ' 'I iq ., sf 6 tx, A - -mo.. 'M' 1- il UP AND COMING UNDERSTUDIES The Ben Davis reserves led by a crew of sophomores lost only one game, won four, and tied three. Coach John Mcisariu is doing a fine iob in preporing the inexperienced gridders for varsity competition. 1951 -1 952 scores: B. D. B. D. Shortridge ..... 0 19 Tech .. . 19 6 Manual , , 6 20 Warren 6 6 Washington .. 6 6 Boys' School 7 20 Southport . . 0 0 Howe . 6 13 Under the guidance of Jerry DeWitt, our hefty freshmen showed great possibilities in emerging from their season undefeated. They won three and tied three. Their 1951-1952 scores were: B. D. B. D. Southport ...... 6 6 Washington . 0 20 Shortridge ....., 0 0 Manual 13 20 Broad Ripple .,., 13 13 Howe 20 26 50 WELL BALANCED OFFENSE SMOTHERED FOES Coached by Jerry De Witt our Ben Davis varsity basketball team posted the best season record in the history of the school. The team, made up of two seniors, seven iuniors and one sophomore, wound up the season with 17 wins and 4 losses. The most thrilling victories were over such standout teams as Howe, Washington, Southport, Broad Ripple, Man- ual, and Speedway. The defeats by Franklin Town- ship in the County Tourney and by Decatur Central in the sectionals were most disheartening. The Giants also re-wrote the record books of the school with ll straight victories before our shorthanded Giants were defeated by a red hot Shortridge team at the Spartans' gym. Lett to Right: Robert Wilbur, Leon Redenbacher, Robert Duling, Norman Young and Leon Redenbacker, senior vet- erans, served as co-captains. Ronald Ragan, iunior forward, and Leon Redenbacker, guard, led the scor- ing with 273 and 272 respectively. Getting 31 points against Lawrence Central in the Sectional, Ragan also had the high game of the year. Ragan was voted a spot on the all-sectional team while Reden- backer gained honorable mention on the all-county squad. The Giants defeated Decatur Central on February 'l, 1952, to regain possession of the Dope Box which they defended successfully in defeating Speedway and Lawrence Central. The Dope Box will remain in the Ben Davis trophy case until next season. Richard Pettit, Ronald Ragan, Mr. Jerald Dewitt, coach, Richard Warrum, Robert Britt, Norman Young, Edward Weil, Robert McMahon. GIANTS CAUGHT IN THE ACT UPPER LEFT-Norman Young of B. D. jumps with Don Johnston of Southport. UPPER RIGHT-Ronald Rogan of the Giants, rebounds. LOWER LEFT-Ronald Rogan drops in a lay-up, os Bob Wilbur and Norman Young await a possible rebound. LOWER RIGHTfBob Thiel of Southport takes the ball from team-mate Jim Balmer. Opp. B. D. Center Grove 25 Manual Decatur Central 40 Sacred Heort Pike Township 40 Washington Franklin Township 36 Broad Ripple Warren Central 25 Shortridge ,. Brownsburg 40 Franklin Twp. Howe , 37 Southport ,, 52 Opp. B. D. 46 Decatur Central 37 Speedway 50 Cathedral 47 Lawrence Central 48 Clayton , 48 Lawrence Central . .. ,. , 50 Decatur Central . . 'Tournament Play. OPP 42 46 so 45 45 44 43 RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD ROW l-Joe Harland, Bill Roach, Jim Fahrner, Tom Kepler, Dick 1 Lepper. , ROW 2-Ronald Utterback, Pete Bear, Floyd Brunes, Mr. Robert Cloyd, Coach, Edward Weil, Chet Freeland, Bob Schmidt. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD ROW l-Gene Blythe, Don To- bias. ROW 2 - Robert Keen, Larry Shotts, John Sawyers, John Ko- her, Bob Borufl, David Marks, Herschel Watts, Jerry Christie, Gary Conger, Student Manager. ROW 3-Mr.John Masariu,Coach, Bob Clubb, Tom Crowe, Jimmy Stephens, Fred Stegemoller, Carl Lentz, David Saurbaugh, Jerry Forston, Larry Berry, Bob Bear and Bud Bowlin, Student Man- agers. Giant Frosh Won County Under the watchful eyes of John Masariu, our frosh won the county championship for the third con- secutive year. The scoring consisted of a well balanced attack led by Jimmy Stevens with 128 points, who was followed closely by Tommy Crowe, Fred Stegemoller, and Bob Clubb. Our overpowering freshmen won 14 and lost 4. Fast Breaking Reserves Excelled Behind the excellent coaching of Bob Cloyd, our reserve team won ll and lost 7. Coach Cloyd is to be complimented on his teams, in the 3 seasons he has led the reserve. The reserve strategist has had three winning teams of Sophomores playing against teams composed of sophomores and iuniors. This year's scor- ing was led by Ed Weil with T12 points in 12 games, and followed by Tom Kepler. Our reserve team is to be praised because of their desire to win, and their never say die attitude. 53 TRACKSTERS EDGED OUT OF COUNTY u N AS Lou Parnell's cinder men did a fine iob last season. Led by the boy with the springs in his legs, Gaton Allen, our speedsters won all but two cf their meets outside of the county, and the sectional tourney meets. At Bloomington in the Hoosier Relays, Gaton set a new high jump record. He won sectional, regional, and state final honors for Ben Davis. Our Giants were edged out of the county tourney by Warren Central in the last event of the meet. ROW 'l-Bill Howell, Ronnie Smith, Clifford Cunningham, Robert Moch, Charles Wil- liams. ROW 2-Bill Townsend, Stu- dent Manager, Carl Fuller, Dick Stewart, Bill Taylor, Gaton Allen, Bill Tobias, Ed Pflum, Ronald Morris, Mr. Lou Parnell, Coach. Ben Davis experimented with Cross Country this year under the guidance of Coach Donald Hansell. Led by Jerry Rushton, our distance men showed great possibilities for the coming year. Coach Hansell is expecting a larger turn-out next year, and he will also have his athletes come out sooner. l Left to right -Louis Petty, Jer- ry Rushton, Jack Jester, Leon Redenbacher, Norman Young, Robert Duling, Bill Taylor, Charles Phillips, John Har- lin, David McCalmet. 54 HARD HITTING AND GOOD FIELDING EARNED TITLE C1951 teami ROW l-Jim Lawler, Dick Hazelwood, Harald Watkins, Jack Hutchison, Leon Redenbacher, Robert Wilbur, Monte Shambaugh, Bob Phillips. ROW 2-Jim Backer, Bill Hollingsworth, Bill Arnold, Don Hagar, Bill Verhonik, Elmer Phillips, Norman Young. ROW 3-Coach Howard Woods, Bert Morgan, Otis Bickel, Student Managers, Don Pratt, John Verhonik, Bob Mitchell, Robert Duling, Don Wilbur, Jack Morgan, Student Manager, Mr. Robert Cloyd, Assistant Coach. Under the fine coaching of Howard Wood, the Ben Davis Giants won the first County Baseball Tourney. Up until this vear, the champion had been determined by the league play. Ben Davis has won the championship three out of the last six years, and finished second the other three years. The overall record is 55 wins and 15 losses. Bill Arnold, Jim Backer, Bob Phillips, and Monte Sham- baugh were the graduating Seniors on last year's team. Jim Backer led the team in hitting with an excellent .467 B. D. Opp. B. D. 6 Broad Ripple ..... .. 5 Decatur Central 9 Southport ..... ,. 0 Washington ...., . 7 Shortridge ..... .. 5 County Tourney 14 Beech Grove , ,. 5 Franklin .......... .. 5 Cathedral ...,. .. 7 Speedway ..... . 'll Franklin ...... .. 1 Southport ..... . 55 batting clip. Bill Arnold did a fine iob in the field, com- pleting his fourth year as varsity shortstop. Shambaugh and Phillips were fine utility men. Ben Davis is hoping to have one of the strongest teams in the state this year. Also, in addition to the four Seniors, we lost three pitchers who were expected to carry a large portion of the pitching load. However, the ace of lost year's pitching staff, Leon Redenbacher, is expected to do another fine iob, with veteran catcher, Norman Young. Opp. B, D. Opp. .. 4 l7 Charleton .. 5 . ., 4 ll Warren Central ..,.,. .. 9 6 Lawrence . ....... .. 3 . .. 2 8 Howe ......,.,. ,, 4 ,. 6 10 Speedway ...... ,. 0 .. 3 WRESTLERS GAINED VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Our wrestling team in their second year of varsity competition showed a great improvement over last year's grunt and groan men. The two outstanding wrestlers on the squad were Charles Bradfield and Don Babe Pratt, both boys are iuniors and will be back next year. Our grap- plers participate in matches with schools all over the state. BOWLING Each Wednesday afternoon approximately forty Ben Davis bowlers made their way to the Speedway Bowling Alleys to engage in the fun-filled intramural sport of bowling. Mrs. Louise Williams and Miss Mary McLane generously gave their time to make sure the league was han- dled properly. Georgenne Cassidy posted a 215, and in doing so her efforts won her a pin from the American Junior Bowling Congress. Row 1-G. Hugg, D. Pratt, B. Minet, N. Neese, J. Jester, B. Bell, C. Dinwiddie, E. Cunningham, J. Grimes, H. Grimes. ROW 2-B. Townsend B. Gary, C. Merz, E. Pflum, R. Ritter, P. Burkett, C. Prichett C. Bradfield, C. Cunningham. ROW 3-Mr. Parnell, C. Lefever, B. Peiper, M. Eastridge, D. Wesner. C-09 ROW l-V. Moore, V. Sheppard, E. Smith, B. Bingman, D. Jones, J. Oglesby, M. Ray. ROW 2-N. Broad- street, B. Martin, C. Lucas, A. Bowman, S. Wright, G. Cassidy, D. Beasley, P. McFall. ROW 3- Miss M. McLane, P. Petzhold, P. Stan- tield, S. Gilbert, P. Lane, R. Dudziak, J. Gantz, S. Wright, R. Dean, J. Boughton, D. Johnson, V. Rhoades, Mrs. L. Williams, sponsor. ROW 4-R. Faulkner, L. Long, D. Crawford, G. Anaclter, B. Thompson, D. Miles T. Landon, C. Rudicle, B. Moch. 1 CAREFUL PLANNING PAID OFF From left to right-Mr. Howard Woods, Mr. Lou Parnell, Mr. Robert Cloyd, Mr. Gordon Harker, Dl eCl0 of Ail lellCS, Mr. Trent Gipson, Mr. John Masariu, Mr. Donald Hansell. Student Managers, from left to right-Robert Ritter, Richard Meyer, Lynn Pike, Pete Davis, Jim Ferrell, Jack Morgan, Bert Morgan, Bill Townsend. Any television program is judged, not only by its actors, but also by the smoothness of its stage manage- ment. Ben Davis is fortunate in having these skilled men as directors. They are the brains of the Ben Davis Giants. Their hard work has paid oft in a highly suc- cessful athletic program. These men have placed Ben Davis at the top ot the county sports parade. Our vic- tory minded coaches carried our purple and white ban- ner to one county championship in baseball, two run- ner-ups in track and football, and our basketball record was by tar the best of the county schools. That's what our coaches did in our tour maior sports. But behind the scenes, the seldom heard of student managers worked long hard hours after school. They took care of and washed the athletic equipment, swept and mopped the floors, and listened to and took care of the gripes and groans of our athletes. Our student managers were the fall boys of all the athletic activities in the school. The boys deserve special praise for their work. TEACHERS, STUDENTS, AND MAINTENANCE WORKERS MADE UP OUR CAST 007.64- fcs YN X Z WET f ih xi' Q' li ,x Ls Ll On the following pages we have pictured our entire cast as they appeared in the T952 presentation. First, the teachers who supervised our programs Iclassesl, sponsored our clubs, and helped us plan our lifetime careers. Second, the maintenance crew, who were in charge of keeping our studio clean and warm, and the ladies in the cafeteria who served us nutritious and enjoyable meals. Third, our senior actors lstudentsl who have given their last performance at B. D. studio. The understudies Iunderclass- menl, who will replace them, follow. These were the people who made possible the re-presenta- tion of B. D. programs on Channel '52. 'W X B. D. Tele Vision seemed to be having trouble with too many les- sons, as a lot of students did. U 4 44 xx T' 94 X ' T .5 ' X15 Q X: ll A 58 THESE MEN GREETED NEWCOMERS TO OUR BROADCASTING STATION Mr. Bernard Dewitt, Mr. Leland Mills, Mr. William Girton on phone. New members of the Ben Davis television cast were greeted by Mr. Bernard Dewitt, vice-principal of the freshman building- Mr. Leland Mills, vice-principal, saw to it that each actor lstudentl had a locker to keep his equipment in, and that the lunch lines moved efficiently through the cafeteria. The technician in charge of scheduling programs fclassesl for each actor was Mr. William Girton, registrar. These three men were very helpful in keeping things at the B. D. T. V. studio running smoothly. 59 Dean of Girls: Mrs. Helen Mercer. Dean of Boys: Mr. James Shockley. Office Clerk: Mrs. Alice Harker. E Mr. Charles Vance, principal of Ben Davis High School since 1920, smiled genially when asked to pose for the camera. OUR T. V. STUDIO HAD FIFTY-THREE TECHNICIANS Our technicians were a busy crew. Besides a long day of supervising programs, they spent many of their own precious hours sponsoring extra-curricula activities, helping on door duty at games and dances, and transporting students to conventions and meetings. 60 ENGLISH Mr. James Shockley, English and dean of boys, Mr. Don Hansell, English and assistant coach, Miss Mary Elizabeth McCleary, English, Mrs. Beneda Campbell, English and Red Cross, Mrs. Elsie Ball, cleparimenf head, English and dramafic coach, Thespian sponsor, Mrs. Wilma Joy, freshman English, clinic, and Sunshine Club sponsor, Mrs. Kalhleen Keilman, English, iour- nalism, Spoflighf, Keyhole, and Quill and Scroll spon- sor, Mrs. Ruth Gooch, English, Mrs. Carolyn Peer, Eng- lish and dramafic assisranl. SPECIAL TEACHERS Mr. Dwight Coffingham, Agriculture and 4H clubs, Mr. Roach, mechanical drawing, Mrs. Louise Williams, head librarian, bowling league sponsor, Mr. Omar Hybolf, bond direcfor, choir direclar, Purple-Aires spon- sor, Miss Irene Robey, counselor, sealed: Mrs. Faye Nelson, recording secrefary of P. T. A., arf, Mr. Hayes, shop. MATHEMATICS Mr. William Girfon, regisrrar, algebra, Mrs. Helen Poince, geomelry, Miss Gladys Dawson, algebra, gen- eral marh, Mrs. Mildred Shirley, general malh, Miss Nina Marlin, deparlmenl head, algebra, geomefry, frigonomelry, slandingz Mr. Carl Naugle, commercial arifhmeiic, geomefry, Mr. Dale Hammner, algebra. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standing: Mr. Howard Wood, boys' gym, baseball coach, IOB class sponsor, bookkeeping, Mr. John Mos- ariu, boys' gym, Frosh basketball, reserve football, seated: Mrs. Kathleen Shaw, girls' gym, cheerleaders sponsor, 12A class sponsor, Mr. Gordon E. Harker, department head, safety, boys' health, Director ol Athletics, Miss Helen Phillips, girls' gym, Booster Club sponsor. LANGUAGE ARTS Standing: Mr. Ted Pierson, Spanish,salety, El Revezo sponsor, seated: Mrs. Helen Wompler, Latin, library, Sunshine Club and S. P. Q. R. sponsor, Mrs. Helen Mercer, department head, dean of girls, S. P. Q. R. sponsor, Cicero and bible literature, Mrs. Esther Steine dorff, Caesar and Latin ll, S. P. Q. R. and Sunshine Club sponsor. SCIENCE Standing: Mr. Robert Cloyd, botany, reserve basket- ball, ossistant baseball coach, Mr. John Masariu, biol- ogy, Mr. Victor Poe, chemistry, Mr. Leland Mills, de- partment head, chemistry, physics, botany, Mrs. Eliza- beth Crider, biology. 4 li 'Z 1 mfg e, i if sf K! 4 .-iw ani, v Q l5l X 1 ' in ii. W ' 'F' T 2 'NMHQ . i Ex U Q. Y V 'fi f ' Q ,-X L ' - ? I 'sy 5 A , ?'E5',, i 1 I F w I K3 WH. f, A yn H ' VJ. a A , 'Q' ' its 'A' N 9 A 951-lnxjfxswf- A X xr 'W Mr. Dunn enters the door of the new studio lbuilding adiacent to high schooll which will be occupied beginning next fall. This was Mr. THESE WERE THE PEOPLE WHO MADE US COMFORTABLE An important part of our school is those people who quietly work to keep things clean and in good repair. Compliments on our cafeteria are frequent. This group of women produce a variety of good nourishing food for Ben Davis's actors and actresses. Mrs. Lula Tomlin, Mrs. Mable Murray, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Yockey, Mr. John Heaton, Mr. Milton Rich- Ramey, Mrs. Sally Powell, Mrs. Mary Landrigan, Mrs. ardson, Mr. Robert Fraker. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Martha Barnhart, Miss Mildred Senour. 64 3 Dunn's first year as township trustee. FOUR YEARS AT BEN DAVIS ENDED ON MAY 28 Senior class officers of the June class are Norman Young, Leon Redenbacher, Mary Jane Butler, and Peggy Forston. Standing are the officers of the 12A January class, Rosemary McKern, Charles Koontz, Carole Hart, and Tommy Kiritsis. As we look back on our high school days we see ourselves as eager freshmen. High school was a new and pleasant experience for most of us. Four years seemed like a long time then, but now we are proud seniors. The highlight of our freshman year was the freshman party which was built around a circus theme. The 9A class officers were David Marksbary, Kath- leen Adkins, Bob Kurtz, and Sara Ritter, the 9B officers were Jack McClain, Ann Thomas, Robert Mitchell, and Betty O'Key. After summer vacation we looked forward to enter- ing the senior building as sophomores. The 'l0A's elected David Marksbary, Betty Watts, Kathleen Ad- kins, and Don Farmer as their officers. The 'l0B's elected Robert Wilbur, Barbara Cafouras, Delores Pepelia, and Bob Britt. Our iunior year was filled with many activities. The ITA officers were Larry Moon, Lois Burks, Don Hagar, and Margaret Froelich. The llB's elected Leon Reden- bacher, Mary Jane Butler, Don Farmer, and Gaidene Christie. To make money for the Prom, we sold popcorn and cakes at the football games and sponsored skating parties at Riverside. For the Prom we decorated the gym to represent a May flower garden. Now that we are seniors we look back with pride and satisfaction to our days at Ben Davis. We started the year by electing our officers. The l2A's elected Tommy Kiritsis, Rosemary McKern, Charles Koontz, and Carole Hart, the l2B's elected Leon Redenbacher, Mary Jane Butler, Norman Young, and Peggy Forston. We were all proud to wear our senior jewelry. Then came the ordering of announcements, name cards, and caps and gowns. We will always remember the excel- lent basketball season, the senior play, and the Prom. lt's all over now . . . but we feel a sense of accomp- lishment that we have never felt before. SENIORS ROW ONE: KATHLEEN ADKINS-Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Sunshine Society, Clinic, 9B Vice President, 10B Secretory, 12A Council. NANCY ALBRECHT-Sunshine Society, Boosters. VIVIAN ANN ALEXANDER - S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Sunshine Society. ROW TWO: BETTY LOUISE ARNOLD-Sunshine Society, Boosters. JUNE DARLENE ARNOLD-Boosters, S. P. Q. R. DOLORES ASHER-Boosters, S. P. Q. R. ROW THREE: JACK BAILEY CHARLES BAKER-Spotlight Stai lfditorl. ROBERT V. BAKER-Boosters, Freshman and Reserve Basketball. ROW FOUR: CHARLENE BALDWIN-Purple-aires. ROBERTA A. BALL-Moth Award, Girls' Basketball and Baseball. JANE BALLARD-Sunshine Society, Boosters, 98 Council. ROW FIVE: BARBARA BARTLETT-Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Triolge, Library, Ollice, Math Certificate, State Rep. in Achievement Program. DON BEASLEY-Photo Club, Dramatic Club, Dis- trict Winner, I Speak For Democracy, High Bowler H950-Sll. CHARLES F. BECKMAN-Boosters, Photo Club, S. P. Q. R., Hi-Y. ROW ONE: RICHARD BELCHER-Hi-Y, Boosters. CAROLYN JOAN BELDEN-Sunshine-Society, F.H.A., Boosters, Trialge, Clinic, Moth Certificate. DON BELL-Hi-Y, Boosters, Purple-aires, Wrestling. ROW TWO: JOE BERRY-Boosters, Hi-Y, Football, Track. PATRICIA ANN BERRY-Sunshine Society, El Rev- ezo, Boosters, Bi-Phy-Chembo, Clinic. MARY LOU BINKLEY - Sunshine Society, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Oltice. ROW THREE: DIANE BOHM-Spotlight Stoti. SHIRLEY ANN BOSTARD JANE BOUGHTON- Photo Club, Clinic, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Sunshine Society, Bowling. ROW FOUR: BETTY JEAN BRANHAM-Boosters,Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Library, Girls' Basketball. SANDY BROTHERS-Boosters, Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R. LEOLA BRUTCHER-Dramatic Club, Boosters, Sun- shine Society. ROW FIVE: HELEN BRYANT ERMA BURDETT JACK LEROY BURKAM-Boosters, Choir, Freshman Cheer Leader. WK. ,Q 90' 67 i . 5' as ie' R' Q Q 1 X an S35 N IV 2 ,. KX x il ..-.. . as ll X1 . wage? 1 .S vi K 5 .xc N. l ,,,,WM4h ,ff W 'uf Uls- ROW ONE: RAYMOND BURKHARDT -- Hi-Y, Band, S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Purple-aires. MARY JANE BUTLER-Dramatic Club, Thespian, S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Sunshine Society, 'IIB Sec- retary, 'l2B Vice President. RAYMOND BYRNE ROW TWO: JETTY CANADA-Boosters, Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R. NORMA CASE-Sunshine Society, Boosters, Girls' Basketball and Baseball. GEORGENNE CASSIDY-Boosters, F. H. A., Sunshine Society, Dramatic Club, Bowling, Girls' Basket- ball and Baseball. ROW THREE: CLIFF CHAPMAN-Boosters, Football. CLYDE D. CI-IASTEEN-4-H. GAIDENE CHRISTIE - F. H. A., Boosters, Sunshine Society, Girls' Basketball and Baseball, 'IIB Sec- retary. ROW FOUR: BARBARA JEAN CLAIR-Sunshine Society, Boosters, F. H. A., Girls' Basketball. FORREST A. CLAIR-Boosters, Freshman Baseball, Reserve Football, Varsity Wrestling. KATI-IRYN COLLESTER-Sunshine Society, Boosters, Library, Girls' Basketball, 9B Council. ROW FIVE: MARILYN SUE COOPER-Choir, Boosters. WILLIAM HAROLD COTTONGIM-Boosters. EUGENE CRAIG-Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Hi-Y. ROW ONE: 'DUANE W. CRAWFORD-Chorus. ROSALIE CULBERTSON-Sunshine Society. LAVENNA DELOFF-Sunshine Society, Boosters,-4-H. ROW TWO: NITA DOAN-Boosters, Sunshine Society, El Revezo, Clinic. RALEIGH DOBBINS-Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Football, Track. BILL DODDS-Boosters, Hi-Y, Freshman and Reserve Basketball. ROW THREE: MARK RODNEY DREYER-Boosters, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Band, Choir, Spotlight Stoll, Reserve and Varsity Football. PATRICIA DUGGER-Spotlight Stall, Girls' Basket- ball, ancl Baseball. WILLIAM DUNBAR-Boosters. now roun. serrv ANN ouNcAN-Photo Club, sunshine so- ciety, Boosters, Sunshine Honor. PEGGY Lou ouNcAN-swam. -Q- JANET :NLE-sunshine Society, Bowers. it l ROW FIVE: CHARLES ELLIS-Boosters, Photo Club. DELORIS JEAN ELLIS-Boosters. PATRICIA ANN ELLIS-Boosters. 'Will graduate January, 1953. QE' ,Q Q W ? sg, 'Milf' .un I sr ROW ONE: MARIBELLE EMMERT-Sunshine Society, Spotlight Stuff. NORMA EMMERT-Sunshine Society, Boosters. ROY ALLEN FAHRBACH-Boosters. ROW TWO: JOAN FARLOW-Boosters, Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Clinic. Ron L. FAULKNER-spomgm staff CEditorJ, Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Bowling. BILL FELLOWS-Photo Club, Bi-Phy-Chembo, Boost- ers, S. P. Q. R., R. O. T. C. Color Guard. ROW THREE: DIANASUE FERGUSON - S. P. Q. R., Sunshine So- ciety, Boosters, Library. CLAUDE FITCH-Boosters, Hi-Y, 4-H, Vegetable Judging. ROBERT FLAKE-R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. ROW FOUR: PEGGIE LOUISE FORSTON-Sunshine Society, Clinic, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., 9B Council, l2B Secretary. GLENN FOX-Boosters, 4-H, Hi-Y, 'IIA Council. HELEN PAULINE FREUND-Boosters, Sunshine So- ciety, El Revezo, Spotlight Staff lEditorl, Keyhole Stalf, Quill and Scroll. ROW FIVE: MYRA ELIZABETH GASKINS - Sunshine Society, Boosters, S. P. Q. R. MACKEVER GERMAIN-spotlight sms. RONNIE GILL-Dramatic Club, Boosters, S. P. Q. R.. Hi-Y, Cheer Leader. ROW ONE: HARLAN E. GILLESPIE-Boosters, Hi-Y, Freshman Track, Freshman and Reserve Football. VIRGINIA RUTH GOLL - S. P. Q. R., Sunshine So- ciety, Boosters. VIRGINIA GOODWIN-Boosters, Math Certificate. ROW TWO: ROBERT R. GORMAN-S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Reserve and Varsity Basketball Manager, I2A Council. FREDERIC GREGORY-Boosters, S. P. Q. R., R. O. T. C. HARRY E. GRIMES-Boosters, Hi-Y. ROW THREE: JERRY E. GRIMES-Boosters, 4-H, Hi-Y. DONALD HAGER-Boosters, Bi-Phy-Chembo, Hi-Y, All County Football 119505, IIA Treasurer. EVELYN HAMBLEN-Office, Math Certificate. ROW FOUR: BARBARA HAMM-Sunshine Society, Boosters, Dra- matic Club, Library. THOMAS O. HANES-S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Bi-Phy- Chembo, Photo Club. CAROLE JOYCE HART-F. H. A., Boosters, Sunshine Society, Spotlight Stati fEditorJ, Memo Room, l2A Secretary. ROW FIVE: NOEI. HARVEY DICK HAZELWOOD-Varsity Baseball. NANCY LEE HEATH - Spotlight Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sunshine Society, Boosters, Dramatic Club. 3 N 3 :Q . ,L - iw 5 PM I It s 2.55 AQ' X2 Ilan! I? 72 ROW ONE: STANLEY HEATON-4-H. RICHARD HEDRICK-Band, R. O. T. C. Coior Guard, Photo Club, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Bi-Phy-Chembo. JANICE HELT-Boosters, Sunshine Society, Clinic, S. P. Q. R. ROW TWO: PATRICIA A. HENNINGER-Boosters. DOROTHY MAE HERALD- Boosters, Sunshine So- ciety, S. P. Q. R., Office. WILLIAM L. HIGGINS-S. P. Q. R., Boosters. ROW THREE: TOM HORNING-4-H. HERBERT HOWELL BUDDY HURST ROW FOUR: BEVERLY INMAN - Triolge, S. P. Q. R., Sunshine Society. ROBERT LLOYD JOHANNESSEN-Purple-aires. DOROTHY JOHNSON-S. P. Q. R., Boosters. ROW FIVE: NELSON D. JOHNSON-Hi-Y. BETTY JOAN JONES MARJORIE JONES - Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R. Bond, F. H. A., Chorus, Boosters. ROW ONE: PAULINE JONES-Boosters, Sunshine Society. THOMAS KIRITSIS-S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Hi-Y, Fresh- man, Reserve, and Varsity Football, 9B Council, I2A President. CHARLES KOONTZ-Hi-Y, Boosters, Freshman and Reserve Basketball, 12A Treasurer. ROW TWO: BOB KURTZ-Boosters, 9B Treasurer. JANICE LAMPHERE-Sunshine Society. TOMMY GENE LANDON-Hi-Y, Boosters, Photo Club, Bowling. ROW THREE: PATRICIA ANN LANE-Boosters, Girls' Basketball, Sunshine Society, Office, 9B Council. RICHARD EUGENE LANG-Boosters, 4-H. S. P. Q. R., Freshman and Reserve Football. JOHN LEE ROW FOUR: VIRGINIA MARIE LENZ-Sunshine Society, Boost- ers, S. P. Q. R. CAROLYN LINCKS - S. P. Q. R., Trialge, Boosters, Dramatic Club, Sunshine Society, Quill and Scroll, Keyhole Stott lEditorJ, Spotlight Staff fEditorJ, Chorus. LARRY HAROLD LONG-El Revezo. ROW FIVE: MARCIA ELLEN LOWRY-Sunshine Society, S.P. Q. R., Boosters, Chorus. JANE MACEY DAVID RAY MARKSBARY-Dramatic Club, Boost- ers, Hi-Y, 4-H, 2nd Team All-State Football, All- County Football, 9B President, 108 President, 'IIB Council, 128 Council. ROW ONE: ROBERTA MARLOWE-Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Bowl- ing, Dramatic Club, Trialge, Sunshine Society, Purple-aires, Band, Prom Attendant, 'llB Council. CHARLES R. MARSH DAVE MATTOX-R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. ROW TWO: KENNY R. MAYNARD-Boosters, l'll4Y, S. P. Q. R. MARY JANE MC CARTNEY-S. P. Q. R., Boosters. JOHNNY MC CASLIN- Boosters, Freshman and Varsity Football, Freshman Track, l0A Treasurer. ROW THREE: ROSEMARY MC KERN-Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Sun- shine Society, Library, English Award fl Am An Americanl, 12A Vice President. BERNIECE MC KINNEY DAVID LEE MILLER- Boosters, Hi-Y, Photo Club, S. P. Q. R., Freshman and Reserve Basketball, Cheer Leader. ROW FOUR: OPAL MODGLIN-Sunshine Society. ROBERT MONTGOMERY - S. P. Q. R., Photo Club, R. O. T. C. Color Guard, Spotlight Stafl, Quill and Scroll. MARJORIE ELLEN MOORE ROW FIVE: BERT MORGAN-Boosters, Reserve and Varsity Bas- ketball Manager, Varsity Baseball Manager. RONALD MORRIS-S. P. Q. R., Bi-Phy-Chembo, Fresh- man, Reserve, and Varsity Track, Reserve and Varsity Football. DOROTHY FAYE ORNER-S. P. Q. R., Sunshine So- ciety, Trialge, Library, Ol'Tice, Clinic, Boosters. ROW ONE: EDITH ANN OVERHOLTZ-Sunshine Society. JAMES WILLIAM PARKER CHESTER PATTON ROW TWO: BETTE ANNE PELKIN-EI Revezo, Sunshine Society, Boosters, Spotlight Stal? lEcIitorI, Keyhole Staff, Quill and Scroll. DOLORES PEPELEA-Boosters, IOB Secretary, IIB Council. FRANK E. PFLUM-Football, Track, Wrestling. ROW THREE: JOSEPH EDWARD PHILLIPS-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Boosters, Purple-aires, Band, Honor Thespian, Reserve and Varsity Football. MARILYNN FRANCES PHILLIPS-Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Boosters, 4-H, Photo Club, Supply Room, Prom Attendant, I2B Council. FLORENCE MARIE POLLARD-Sunshine Society, Boosters. ROW FOUR: ANNA KATHLEEN PRICE-S. P. Q. R., Latin Award. MARVIN RAY-Boosters, 4-H. LEON REDENBACHER-EI Revezo, Boosters, 9B Council, IOB Council, IIB President, I2B Presi- dent, Prom Attendant, Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Basketball, Baseball. ROW FIVE: JULIE ANN REEVES LOUIS REEVES-Bi-Phy-Chembo, Boosters, Photo Club. DON REYNOLDS-4-H. ROW ONE: RICHARD RHOADES-Boosters. GARY RINGLESPAUGH -Hi-Y, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Dramatic Club, Purple-aires. ROBERT RITTER ROW TWO: SARA JAYNE RITTER-Sunshine Society, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Freshman Cheer leader, 9B Secretary. ROSE MAE ROBERTS-Boosters, Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Chorus, Office. BARBARA JOAN ROBINSON-Boosters. ROW THREE: ROBERT EARL ROE, JR.-Hi-Y, Freshman and Re- serve Basketball, 12B Council. EUGENIA ANN ROWE-F. H. A., Sunshine Society. CAROL SUE ROWLISON-Dramatic Club, Bi-Phy- Chembo, S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Sunshine Society, Triolge, 9B Council. ROW FOUR: TOM SAWYERS-S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Photo Club, Hi-Y, Trialge. WANDA LOU SCHOENEMANN-Sunshine Society, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., F. H. A., Office. PAUL SCHUH-S. P. Q. R., Photo Club, Trialge, Bi- Phy-Chembo. ROW FIVE: DONALD HOWARD SCOTT-Boosters, Football and Baseball Manager, Wrestling. JERRY SCOTT-Sunshine Society, Boosters, Spotlight Stall. PAULINE SHEPARD-Boosters, S. P. Q. R. ROW ONE: CAROLYN SUE SILKWOOD - Sunshine Society, Boosters, S. P. Q. R. BARBARA SMITH-Sunshine Society, Boosters, S. P. Q. R. EDWARD SMITH-Dramatic Club, Thespian, Boost- ers, Photo Club, Morning Devotions, Freshman Cheer Leader. ROW TWO: MARION SMITH-Hi-Y, Boosters, Bancl, Choir, Math Contest, Latin Contest. MARJEAN SMITH - S. P. Q. R., Sunshine Society, Boosters, El Revezo, Photo Club, Morning Devo- tions. PHYLLIS SPIKES-Boosters. ROW THREE: DAVID SRADER-Hi-Y, Photo Club, Boosters, Bi-Phy- Chembo. PATTY LOU STANFIELD-Boosters, Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Trialge, Bowling, Math Award. RICHARD I.. SWEENEY-Freshman Football, Varsity Wrestling. ROW FOUR: EDWARD TANGMAN, JR.-Hi-Y. PAT TATUM-Boosters, Bowling, Sunshine Society, Girls' Basketball and Baseball. ANN THOMAS-Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Booste ers, Bi-Phy-Chembo, Dramatic Club, 4-H, Vege- table Judging, Latin Award, 9B Vice President. ROW FIVE: MAURICE THOMAS-Quill and Scroll, Spotlight Stott lEditorJ. CARLAGENE THORNBROUGH - Boosters, Sunshine Society, El Revezo. BEVERLY TITUS-Sunshine Society, Boosters. ww' 3 5 f I Z... K... ROW ONE: BILL TOBIAS-Boosters, 4-H, Photo Club, S. P. Q. R., Reserve Basketball and Football, Varsity Foot- ball Manager, Track. BILL TOWNSEND-S. P. Q. R., Bi-Plly-Chembo, Boost- ers, 4-H, Vegetable Judging, Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track Manager. MARGARET LAVERN VORNEHM-Sunshine Society. Boosters, Photo Club. ROW TWO: PI-IYLLIS WALKER CARL STANLEY WALTON-Photo Club, El Revezo, Boosters, Hi-Y, Bi-Phy-Chembo. DOLORES WARRINER-Boosters, Bowling, Dramatic Club, Sunshine Society, Photo Club, l2B Council. ROW THREE: 'BERT WATERMAN MARY JANE WATSON-Sunshine Society, Boosters, F. H. A. BETTY WATTS-Sunshine Society, Boosters, Trialge, S. P.Q. R., Quill and Scroll, Clinic, Chorus. Spotlight Stat? lEditorJ, Keyhole Stoll fEditorl, IOB Vice President. ROW FOUR: WILMA WEAKLY-Sunshine Society, Boosters, Tri- alge, Photo Club, Chorus, Dramatic Club. CLYDE A. WHALEN-S. P. Q. R., Hi-Y. BARBARA J. WHITE-Sunshine Society, Boosters. ROW FIVE: WILLIAM E. WHITIS-4-H, Boosters. DONALD L. WILBUR-Boosters. BILL WOODWARD-S. P. Q. R., 4-H, Wrestling, Track, Boosters. 'Will graduate January, 1952. A . ROW ONE: JEROME WOOLUMS-El Revezo. SHIRLEY MAY WRIGHT-Sunshine Society, S. P. Q. R., Boosters, Dramatic Club, Thespian, Bowl- NORMAN YOUNG-El Revezo, Boosters, Bi-Phy- Chembo, Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, 9B Council, 10B Coun- cil, llB Council, l2B Treasurer, Cross Country. ROW TWO: FLOYD YOVANOVICH HAROLD R. SOMMER-Dramatic Club, Boosters, S. P. Q. R., Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Bas- ketball, Football, Track. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS NOT SHOWN: JACK HUTCHISON-Boosters, Hi-Y, Reserve Bas- ketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Math Contest. Q is ff' Nile 5-'Cr r 3 Three of our outstanding Seniors are pictured below congratulating each other They are Barbara Bart lett, representive to Girls' State last year, Gary Rmglespaugh who received the Marlon County best actor award, and Roberta Marlowe, the D. A. R. winner V -. . rl . K P .L ' 1 . J 'iff-f.' I I Vx! I , if -C W 1 S fr 'i - f 1 is ,V R N . 4 or 3. .i S SL V ,X ,ai - . Va E W , l . .2 Ib fl if If Y ,WN W-In W2 Q34 ' A 'i J -Q A A L1 xi I . gs., -N ,F 1 I A Q - ,E 1 v x f lf -fu - ,r W ire ll is .2. Q Q . .A V Fitz! L V1 -, if 1 U R . , , 1 4 i 1, la V 1 in .S C 'V '- --fr 'li 5 sf- t Q , ,f of 'i A 1 F J x . . A In v dm 5:-4 . . L 2 W -fy K W, ' L. A .gr . 80 JUNIORS Junior Oflicers are Csealedl Jim Lawler, Ed Truax, Norila Nachoff, and Deloris Kenl. fSlandingJ Sharon Slocking, Bob Wilbur, and Barbara Cafouras. ROW 1-Louann Ahnafield, Donna Andre, Lee Allison, Gene Arnold, Pal Arnold, Joseph Alkins, Joyce Ausherman, Bob Bab- cock. ROW 2-Charles Baker, Connie Baker, Car- ol Baker, Diane Baker, Tom Baldauf, June Barnes, Carolyn Barnharl, Glen Barrell. ROW 3-Thomas Barlholomew, Bill Belden, Jack Bishop, Mary Blake, Eleanor Boggs, Ted Bolkins, Belly Bowman, Nancy Bowman. ROW 4-Charles Bradfield, Richard Brandl, Eddie Brinson, Bob Brill, Nila Broadslreel, Carroll Brown, David Brown, Bernard Bry- anl. ROW 5-Donald Burkham, David Burlon, Barbara Cofouras, Carol Campbell, Iris June Carllon, Karen Carlisle, Hazel Car- ralhers, Richard Carpenler. ROW 6-Judy Chamnesu, James Chapman, Carolyn Cloud, Paul Childers, Bennie Clark, Bernice Clark, LaVern Clark, Johnnie Coda- lola. ROW 7-Vera Colberl, Virginia Cook, Ruby Coslelow, Sondra Crump, Clifford Cunning- ham, Nancy Cushman, Richard Dawson, Phyllis Dean. ROW 8-Richard Delaney, Carol Dell, Wayne Dell, Angelina Delolil, Harold Denny, Su- zanne Derbyshire, Richard Diggs, Phyllis Doerlier. ROW 9-Rulh Domagalik, Nancy Dornberg, Rosemary Dudziak, Bob Duling, John Dunn, Rulh Eason, Prenlice Easlham, Leroy Eckerl. ROW 1-Ladanna Eggers, Barbara Elder, Pat Ellis, Roy Ellis, Sharron Emmert, Shirley Engleman, Nor- ma Eubank, Mary Flaconbury. ROW 2-Rose Farmer, Miles Feeny, Alma Fox, Pat- ty Foderman, Bob Freund, Ruby Gant, Jeanine Gantz, Gene Gansertt. ROW 3-Bob Gary, Susanne Gilbert, Tommy Glass, Joan Goss, Janice Gossett, Dudley Graphman, Jeanett Gray, Ronald Grimes. ROW 4-Elaine Holman, Tommy Hanna, Jane Han- neman, Joan Hanneman, Carole Harlan, Paul Har- ris, Don Hawkins, Harley Hassell. ROW 5-Ed Heath, Jim Heller, Jack Henry, Bill Hollingsworth, Arlene Hoover, Shirley Howard, Margaret Irwin, Herbert Israel. ROW 6-Norma Jackson, Patsy Jarrett, Dorothy Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Norma Johnson, Carol Jordan, Dolores Kent, Lois Kettleson. ROW 7-.lane Keys, JoAnna Kraft, Jim Lawler, Duane Lee, Frank Lee, Walter Lentz, Richard Lep- per, Claudette Lucas. ROW 8-Patty Lucas, Don McAnich, Jack McClain, Phyllis McFall, Ray McFarland, Vernon McKeand, Jerry McKern, Bob McMahon. ROW 9-Mary McMullin, Johnny McCaslin, Mary Mains, Peggy Mains, Elsie Mann, Louise Mann, Dixie Markin, Jim Markins. ROW 10-Janith Masteryanni, Phyllis May, Don Milton, Charles Merz, Richard Myers, Bud Miles, Jack Miles, Barbara Miller. ROW ll-Delores Miller, Helen Miller, Phyllis Min- ton, Bob Mitchell, Victor Mitchell, Bob Mock, Caro- lyn Moneymaker, John Montgomery. ROW 'I2-Robert Montgomery, Gracie Moore, Jack Moore, Vaugh Moore, Barbara Moran, Wanda Morris, Phyllis Morton, Barbara Mullinix. ' . ' . .J .xt . , 1 Q ,. , it 5 y I J x --L 1 ,., ' T :P ' 1, 3 -a J' X It i 5 4 1 S ,IS J Y my A Q x t.f:l', fs if I, f f1ir,Q3z j 4 --.Www L , ll if 5: ti '15 fi '15 0.3 9 , ff' ii ' l - ,R 6 Q it 3 l O A 1 J ,, J .'3 I J A 1 r Q 'iii' 413 ' V A t il Bair ..,' --t-'Avg X' 2- ' W J L fi I f,-Q t 'Q l Q33 J' ' A I ' r X 3 .7 t 9,3 ,3 , P, 3 4, 'Q Ae l 2 1 ., s f 55 , ,. 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' 3Sfs,fQA' t 'fl T ' 7 .I-fc' '1' 'MA 82 ROW l-Norita Nachotf, Drextle Newsom, Joel Oglesby, Betty O'l:ey, Betty Owens, Johnnie Pa- cala, Jack Parks, Roberta Patton. ROW 2-Philip Paul, Donna Peachee, Virginia Pelfrey, Leona Pence, Carol Pletch, Leroy Perry, Richard Pettit, Elmer Phillips. ROW 3-Bob Phillips, Jesse Pieper, Cecil Potter, Ann Pratt, Don Pratt, LaVada Price, Delores Rader, Ronald Ragan. ROW 4-Jim Rairdon, Esther Ramsey, Vivian Rhodes, Johnny Rice, Wanda Rice, Marion Richardson, Nancy Richardson, Patsy Richy. ROW 5-Carl Rudicle, Geraldine Rushton, Jerry Rushton, Sandra Rutledge, Orlando Runyan, Janet Sawyer, David Schefiel, Sue Schoenemann. ROW 6-Norman Sexton, David Shaw, Nancy Shef- fer, Myrtle Shockley, William Shrout, Don Skaggs, Jerry Lou Smith. ROW 7-Richard Smith, Sharron Smith, Sharron Stockey, Harold Sommers, Richard Stomper, Caro- lyn Standiford, Sue Stevens, Robert Stevenson. ROW 8-Betty Sutton, Bob Taber, Bill Tangman, Patty Taylor, Bill Taylor, JoAnn Tampson, Bill Tompson, Sue Timmons. ROW 9-Patrice Toney, Edwin Truax, Ruth Turner, Joy Tyson, Richard Uhls, Barbara Van Hoclr, Arther Von Strohe, Donnice Walker. ROW I0-Richard Warrum, Gerald West, Harold Watkins, Jim Wells, Don Wesner, Coleen Welsh, Colette Welsh, Alice Whipple. ROW ll-Joan White, Don Westner, Bob Wilbur, Velma Wilburn, Charles Williams, Don Wilson, Ger- trude Wilson, Myla Young. ROW 12-Barbara Neill, Charles Pierce, Jim Rasor, Emeline Robinson, Harry Schminlr, Lyman Smith, Robert Smith, Diane Surber. JUNIORS-Continued-Gerrie Tolson, Mary Tom- linson, Norma Whalen, Raymond Whitely, Gerald Nieman, Shirley Buher. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS are lseatedb Floyd Brunes, John Verhonik, Shirley Jackson, Pat Von Strohe. Standing, James Fahrner, .lodeyna Stroup, Shirley Lowe, Jack Jester. ROW 1-Dwight Abbott, Elizabeth Acton, Judith Albrecht, Janice Alexander, Roger Alexander, George Anacker, Martha Anderson, Leeland Arm- strong. ROW 2-Eddie Arnold, Monnie Atwell, Ruth Bar- tholomew, Tom Bauer, Pete Bear, Donald Bennett, Elaine Bell, Bob Bell. ROW 3-Phyllis Bendler, Carolyn Belcher, James Bicknell, Bradley Bingman, Kenneth Binkley, Jo Ann Bothwell, Bob Bourne, Eddie Bourne. ROW 4-Shirley Bowman, Patricia Bradford, Doro- thy Branham, Beverly Bright, Shirley Brown, Emily Browning, Gaylord Bryant, Floyd Brunes. ROW 5-Marilyn Brunning, Rose Marie Bryant, Carolyn Byrkett, Mary Buclcler, Allen Burkhardt, Paul Burkett, Leon Calvert. ROW 6-Ja Ella Cain, Carol Cambron, Norma Chandley, Margie Childs, Carolyn Champmun, Charlene Clark, John Clevelle, Robert Colbert. ROW 7-Donna Collins, Barbara Craig, Marilyn Crawley, Electra Cullen, Marlene Current, David Darbo, Jane Davis, Pete Davis. ROW B-Roberta Dean, James Dearmin, Maiorie Do Burger, James Delano, Eugene Denny, Joyce Denny, Billle Jo Dickson, Barbara Dillehay. ROW 9- Harwell Dimpsy, Robert Dix, Delbert Dads, Barbara Dreyer, Darothy Durham, Jack East, Mike Eastridge, James Fahrner. ,ai 1. J' -JL T ,Il - I 4' f kd. t 3Q 3 l 3393 We ., 'P W ,xy X-z..l 83 M, 1 ke annals 7 I 4' 'Q' ss, V 1 x PSF ., ' 383' QM 1, I 'Q l. 1 ,X ,x,, 'D rv., eu' -1 ,Ml s. x ' I3 L f. 'Q' n . wa- .,,f - A 1' rg y M S 1 5 I A . . ln 1 ' .! I 'Le l . G , 5 ' 1 'I' 4' 1' 1 w 55' . Q A 3 7' ,Q gl A . ,X 1, , Q Lg .fi i f V ,I , . R e 1 e av 0- I A f l ' 1, V f 3 ' ' - t R , ilk I I I It u' X ' 'M it ., . Rf F' a-V K , 9 J ,1 A 1 -' ,I 5 4, I H ,444 I I A , 1' ,, W I 'A nl ,?' A3 t e K ,J D i x. 1 .eff F . Q If Q ,X , If .f I, , 'B 1 ,'l.ff,cyJ,r ,fit I 1 i ' 3' ll ,Q lx .. an Y 4 A A K... r f A 4' 'W' E e Q 5, f l ,Sf B. W Q f a. x, , e if '04 A A s AQ K f i .. .. g L4 ,V at if . , 1 . get F J if ,.. ' f X 43 Q F' .4 , if ' t ' rf K3 7 'Z' A ' e lf- . zu AALA. ,q 1' it R ' ' ' Q Q9 ' ' A 'Q , , ,lgtt ' gs L- . .W X, -,K .x , If ' Mg s, is 1 ll' A I A I' i . 9 0 - w 4, ' I ca 1 f gf sm ,Q ff' gg ' J lar ,i 2 I N' S- xfliui If M Q 7, J, 4e.a an -X ,so , .4 W . i t' Qi J . - A X N X f ' f f -H 11 t F f I G D 3 ' in 'fy I I I , Q. ' M I if I Y I M R N 'A -,,..Q- .1- 84 ROW 1-Don Farmer, Nancy Falconberry, Juanita Fellows, Darsel Ferguson, Betty Ficklin, Ronald Figg, Erma Flanagan, Patty Flanagan. ROW 2-Carolyn Fogleman, Norma Fox, Robert Franklin, Chester Freeland, Virginia Freeland, Pat Freiiie, Jane Freund, Jack Frost. ROW 3-Lynda Fuller, Fred Gaither, Edna Gate- wood, Marcus Gean, Betty Gillis, Frank Glick, Carol Goll, Gilbert Garman. ROW 4-Jean Garman, Peggy Gray, larry Greg- ory, Maxine Gregory, Eugene Grider, Frances Grif- fey, Pat Grosdider. ROW 5-Pat Gross, Martha Gunn, Carolyn Hadley, Mary Halterman, Virginia Hamblen, Jim Hosting, Joe Harlan, John Harlan. ROW 6-Mariorie Hastings, Bettie Hatley, Howard Hayes, Shirley Heath, Geraldine Hingle, Margaret Hodson, Jerry Holden, Gene Hood. ROW 7-Nancy Hoover, Bill Howell, Gerald Hug, James Humston, John Highsmith, Beverly Jackson, Ray Jackson, Shirley Jackson. ROW 8-Jack Jester, Dale Johnson, Judy John- son, Shirley Johnson, Betty Jo Jones, Donald Jones, Janet Jones, Larry Jones. ROW 9-Martha Jones, Thelma Janes, Richard Jor- dan, Thelma Kappel, Joan Karl, Janet Keister, Olede Kennedy, Tom Kepler. ROW 'IO-James Kemble, Barbara Keifer, Larry Kendred, Richard Knarr, Evelyn Kolp, Donald la Fary, Phyllis Lane, Shirley Lang. ROW ll-James Langhammer, Jake Lawler, Judith laxen, Verda Ledford, Jane lewis, Kathryn lincks, Shirley Lowe, Donald Mahurin. ROW 12-Sandra Mahan, Rosalind Maners, Gathel Marlowe, Earl Marsh, Joe Marshall, Betty Martin, Carolyn Martin, Diana Martin. ROW l-Rebadine Mayfield, David McCalmet, Edna McCormack, Donald McClure, Glenn McDaniel, Joyce McGregor, Barbara McGuire, Jo Ann Mc- Kamey. ROW 2-Johnny McNear, Carol Meyer, Sandra Mickley, Donald Miles, Carole Miller, Larry Miller, Margaret Miller, Norma Miller. ROW 3-Sandra Miller, Sue Miller, Doris Minet, Robert Mitchell, Ben Modglin, Carol Muncie, Pat Mutz, Neil Neese. ROW 4-Mae Meisberger, Loretta Nichols, Ann Paino, Patricia Parritt, Shirley Partlow, Pat Patter- son, Delores Peasley, Doris Pedigo. ROW 5-Patty Pedlow, John Perrel, Gordon Peters, Louis Petty, Pat Petzhold, Charles Phillips, Caro- lyn Pieper, Phyllis Poe. ROW 6-Marilyn Polen, James Pollard, James Price, Myrna Price, Joe Prynor, Charles Pritchett, Melvin Pritchett, Sharon Pruett. ROW 7-Shirley Pursley, Shirley Randall, Lou Ellen Ray, Ronald Rickelman, Louise Ritter, William Roach, George Robinson. ROW 8-Lynette Robinson, Betty Rockey, Jerry Radican, Jack Rice, Marilyn Richey, Margaret Rol- ler, Paul Rogers, Joan Ryan. ROW 9-Charlene Sager, Martha Sattertield, Caro- lyn Schimmel, Robert Schmidt, Betty Shaw, Patricia Seaton, Donald Sedan, Sandra Shaw. ROW 10-l.ois Shepard, Myrna Shepard, Vernon Shepard, Lois Shipley, Carolyn Simon, Gilbert Gorman, Jon Shetter, Josephine Smith. ROW ll-Patty Spaulding, Blanchard Smith, Glen- da Smith, James Smith, Nola Smith, Stanley Smith, Marilyn Sylvester, Eugene Speedy. ROW 12-Delores Spencer, Dixie Spicer, Robert Stamm, Stanley Stewart, Barbara Stiles, Wayne White, Jodeyna Stroup, Marilyn Stoute. ,J 1 N 7 f 11 . e I ff, is J K l 4. 4, if Lf xv. fl if S ft w ' 'f ..,, , this J in i J mi ' ,f ,az 9 if if J : i i Ji Q ., Q. K .L A ff -l 'Ia . ff Q me J 4 0 P if 3 Q C3 fs fi' V f : 2-I fa Q gg X 4 we N fi 7-. ii if i fi' 1 W- r . it bf . , 6. .3 3 nf' 6 3 ' 4 2 , , - i 1 ..f...Li, UE Mi. EDN if , s if lt. 1 'J l Qi K : S 1 , 4 , 4 J - 7 i A l aj it I .. Ai l f 1 I 'PX J lem 'X' f Qi l J i I T J Q. 85 . ' ' k K . 3'3'7, 'A if 'H Q' K Q 7 T YC. i ' 3 3, O. 1 1 is , J, ' . ' s eg K, . X .- T f ll SEQ.. , fs L , 4 . V -, , 3, W ' e . I . f gM'Yf:5i1. , , .i ' 'l A. V ' an V, 34 JL. X 'if ' , YM X . ,Er .HF . . H Q35 .Reefer ,,. . - 4 'sm X Z - ' fits my 'Q t T W is 'J wi L in V 7 i 1.. Q ' B ..,,. ., 21 K . - ' Q :MQ 1 'M 1- he K 'R ,I ' T L YYQ5' ,XJ lik K ' l , A U81 J e. 1 . - ,, XX , .1 L '5 -'ii' vw., 1 lurk .f l ' A Q 3 Q .L ,, , y .A or , T, L' 6 1 .Aga . . ,Q 1 I ,'.1 ,gf . gif, 17,5 . T A E 'iii 'R 'gf M 'A I is S 1 'L , f .wie e 1 M ,imp .A , . L ,aa 7 is . N I I 1 86 ROW I-Charles Stumph, Fred Tangman, Stella Tatum, Stella Tatum, Virginia Thomas, Gloria Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Mary Ann Tingle. ROW 2-Dorothy Topper, Donald Trisler, Beverly Trout, Donna Turpen, Ronald Utterback, John Ver- honik, Pat Von Strohe, Shirley Woganseller. ROW 3-Barbara Wand, Wilma Warren, Glen Waymire, Iris Webb, Edward Weil, Donald Weil- hamer, Tom Weaver, Fern Westenhofer. ROW 4-William Wheeler, Robert Whitis, George Williams, Dick Wilson, Fred Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Sterling Winings, Belle Wise. ROW 5-Harold Woehlecke, Kelly Woolums, Caro- lyn Woods, Ronald Woodward, David Cress, Shir- ley Brezko, Joan Bryne, Kenneth Carlin. ROW 6-Frank Codalota, Irene Conn, Donald Cor- rie, Sharon Cozot, Dorothy Durham, Shirley Du- zan, Ray Ellison, Catherine Flory. ROW 7-Fred Gaither, Elaine Gixx, Gerald Gilles- pie, James Hastings, Fred Hoaser, William McDan- iel, Homer Muncie, Shirley Myers. FRESHMEN ROW I--Nancy Adams, Wanda Adams, Noline Adamson, Terry Alford, David Alkire, Dorethea Anderson, Lauretta Anderson, Lena Arbuckle. ROW 2-Douglas Armstrong, Phillip Arnold, Lynda Arnot, Robert Arthur, Nancy Arwine, Lois Austrew, Bob Ausherman, Larry Axson. ROW 3-Goldie Ayres, Kathy Bains, Paul Baker, Richard Baker, Ruth Baker, Barbara Baldaut, Charles Baldwin, Katheryn Ban. ROW 1-Violet Ban, Ronald Barker, Donald Barn- - hart, Jo Ann Barrett, Gerald Barrier, Richard Bart- low, Pauline Barton, Carol Beabout. ROW 2-Bob Bear, Pat Beck, Robert Belcher, Clark Benson, Larry Berry, Donald Bewley, Bill Biers, Lowell Bindhammer. ROW 3-Joe Blake, Judy Bland, Patricia Bly, Gene Blythe, Robert Borull, Edgar Bowlin, Ann Bowman, Donald Boyer. ROW 4-Lois Bramblett, Eugene Brand, Ronald Brand, Beverly Brandt, Norman Bright, Barbara Brizendine, Robert Brown, Earnest Brown. ROW 5-Nellie Brown, Raymond Browning, David Bruce, Donald Bryant, Darlene Burdett, Patricia Butterfield, James Cade. ROW 6-Dale Cassidy, Jacquelin Chomness, Jerry Christie, Harry Chipman, Bob Clubb, Norman Cochran, Carl Collins, Reba Comer. ROW 7-Ronald Callahan, Bobby Caldwell, Mil- dred Calvert, Phyllis Calvert, Joseph Cameron, David Donaho, Beverly Carson, Lyndia Carter. ROW B-Gary Conger, Delores Conner, Janice Cooper, Jevetta Cornette, Lillian Cress, Joyce Crady, Barbara Craig, Dorothy Craig. ROW 9-Clarence Crane, Tom Crowe, Robert Cum- mings, Earl Cunningham, Thomas Curry, Marlene Daugherty, Lawrence Davidson, Arlene Day. ROW l0-Nancy Hayes, Barbara Heaton, Lorinda Heaton, Nancy Heaton, Gerald Hechinger, Robert Hitchel, Donald Henderson, Gerald Henderson. ROW ll-Jim Deck, Mary Ann Deem, Harvel Denpsey, Leo Dennison, Leah Deys, Ruby Dicker- son, Donny Dodds, Virginia Dix. ROW 12-Joan Downton, Joyce Downton, Carol Downs, James Doyon, Ruth Drake, Judy Duffy, Kent Duke, Ruby Duling. r Ji J J , l is-feet fjllmdg E . lb 4 g V-.A I I lin Q . C J B, A' lllr V 5 , 'fl l,, I J ' as -. h i'af.1.?'n 44 - - .mmm 1 .L -X i ' , . th .'.r..1 Lil. ' ' Al Ftgee ' ' . s Q J- r jd ly I ' J 1' 1' 4 Q fy ' 1 . Xi, C ' QA' If vgmll, Q I , l Q J' l . ,Yr , QA - t AM , l 87 il if J it I A X J if ,. J ,J J ll3sifi?f,Lf':i' fysw X ,N 'EQ , Z .A-af .1 X ff- It ' 1 V' 5 J 'Q K.. Q fa I kk Q ., l X1 S .liz W 5 1 R . f fs J 2' 1 al 3 W, ik' L'i' ' new ' - . 2 ' ' 'r if 1 V I ' f UQ . 1 ,i'., J' I J J ii ij 5 N H Q, C A V ,vga ., 3. :MT -, 1 : t X i, is A i 'J L A '51, 1 J f W' g V Q J f f T Q we V ' .ef i r X : xl I V - .fX , g 7 if SS... W: at 1 .LT ll' if 575:12 , :A in K in r P , 'L ,xii HM ::,, ,L Iv 88 ROW 1-Oliver Duncan, Linda Dunn, Sue Dunn, Robert Eberhardt, Franklin Eggers, Glenda Etter, Dorothy Ewell, Rebecca Faulkner. ROW 2-Don Farrell, Jim Ferrel, Carl Finchum, Richard Finchum, Ernest Flaherty, Mary Flory, Carrie Flowers, Mary Forshee. ROW 3-Jerry Forston, Charles Frakes, George Frakes, Rebecca Franklin, Ronald Freund, Loren Froman, Marjorie Fryman, Patsy Gallahan. ROW 4-Dottie Gansert, Gay Gantz, Wilma Garl, Nancy Gaskins, Don Gastino, Darlene Gates, George Garmon, Wanda Genter. ROW 5-Bob Gentry, Pat Gist, Carl Gladson, Ger- aldine Glass, James Gibson, Arthur Goemmes, Sandra Graves, Lois Griffey. ROW 6-Mary Jo Grilfen, Kenneth Grider, Pat Grimes, Betty Guthrie, Roberta Hardin, Alvin Had- ley, Goldie Hall, George Hallman. ROW 7-Diana Haltermon, Betty Hart, Jim Harris, Barbara Hart, George Hallman, Carl Hatch, Billie Haughie. ROW 8-Andy Henry, Joyce Hera, Judy Hines, James Holiman, Carolyn Hudson, Robert Hughes, Ralph Heagy, Charles Hunter. ROW 9-June Hunter, soph, Shirley Hurst, Bobby Hutchison, Rex lmlay, Walter lnman, Gary Jack- son, Patricia Jacksan, Larry Jayne. ROW 'IO-Marilow Jetters, Roxie Jester, Doris Jett, Jane Johnson, Paul Johnson, William Jackson, Mar- tha Jones, sophg Virginia Jones. ROW 'Ii-Eddie Kimble, Edward King, John Keen, Dorothy Kiphart, Virginia Kirk, John Kosher, Shir- ley Kampousky, Janet Kribs. ROW 12-Alice Kukulske, Phyllis Lane, Sandra Lofftand, Virginia Laux, Jack Lefevers, Carl Lentz, Theresa Leo, Edward Leslie. ! ROW l-Albert lichenberger, Billy Lieske, Charles Limpus, Mary lincks, Rose lloyd, Harold Love, Ron- ald McBride, Pauline McCartney. ROW 2-Gloria McClelland, Pearl McClure, Gail McCoun, Walter McKenney, Ira McQuinn, Elza McSchooler, Donald Maddox, Gayle Mahan. ROW 3 - Emma Manion, Richard Mann, Phyllis Morlett, Rachelle Marlett, Jerry Marcum, David Marks, Pat Marsh, Shirley Mason. ROW 4-Doris Mattingly, Donald Maxwell, Phillip May, Donna Mayhew, Sandra Merz, Homer Mun- cie, sophp Georgia Miller, Buel Miller. ROW 5-Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Minet, Robert Minet, Mary Minton, Myron Mitchell, Sue Mitchell, Sue Mitchell, George Mock. ROW 6-Denton Mitchell, Donna Moneymaker, Bev- erly Monfreda, Donald Moore, Jimmy Moore, Roger Moore, Wayne Moore, Jack Morgan. ROW 7-Sharon Morgan, Earl Moreland, Judy Murphy, Richard Mullis, Ronald Mullis, Phyllis Nap- ier, Gene Nadie, Jo Ellen Neely. ROW 8-Mary Nelson, Sharon Nelson, Edward Norman, Wanda Norris, Donald Osborne, Merrill Overly, Dole Parker, Robert Parrott. ROW 9-William Patton, Bob Peel, Dorothy Pence, Robert Penley, Frank Pettit, Armon Pteifer, Doris Phillips, Lynn Pike. ROW l0-Robert Ping, Shirley Ping, Jimmy Polk, Beverly Polland, David Powers, Gerald Powell, Norma Pope, Patricia Prettyman. ROW ll-Elsie Price, Jima Price, Carl Privett, Ron- ald Pruitt, Bill Plunkett, Leonard Rader, Dorothy Ratcliie, Donald Radican. ROW 12-Joan Rogan, Frank Rager, Cecil Rance, Donna Reese, Ruby Redman, Joseph Reeves, Duane Reynolds, James Rhoodes. S' 3 'ts r 4 -. .1 5 Q. . is . i 5 33' f 1' . D f I i l'I 4 4 ' ! ' 4 ' 1,6 a ' ns 4 1 X? 9 s . f , Fi H ' 1 'L N J 2 ,S ,M . .4 R J A Q I Q t gym fi' or 1 , . X Q l ' ' 1, 1' J: ,Q a 4 0 ,, in R in' 'Q in N 'yi X b X ki ' M L 1 - f X l , v . . 'Y X Q' .pn N , A Q -., 4 ' Q -. , f -' KAY! .1 rg nl Jews'- C T Q fl f K ' llfl.--1 f 'H YU, 3 . 1 1 V4 , ' l I . my' ,N if 'v J H I 1 i 'lf f V' . . , . l , 1 if WL ld., 1 - c eq ,IQ fi' J' .W A U i J 'L ' P f ff .L . if li-ff li, 'Q l A 4 3 . . , R ., . f fdfkwf 3 3 .tg v in I wg 1' k , ,J X K 7 , u 89 ' 'Sr' 5 Q. 5 . i , 2 -' 1 . -, .4- , . I ' v xx ,.l I A ii I 5 1 : z. ' . - I J Ei Jiiliiilik.. :wk , 2 J, . X J me Inu X nf!!! 9' 'it J X -:ll J v 'f 1 ' 1 ik if 1 .-1-ft wi 10 4 ' as ! , 'I ' x '93 Y iii 'O O ROW 'l-Cathleen Reynolds, Ruth Richardson, Vir- ginia Richardson, Ross Ringlespaugh, Norma Rippy Barbara Ristow, Joan Marie Ritter, James Rhodes. ROW 2-Barbara Rogers, Carol Ross, Charles Roush, Barbara Rudolph, Carolyn Rudolph, Laura Rungan, Otis Rungan, Mary Satterfield. ROW 3-John Sawers, Syliva Scanland, Bob Scher- er, Elizabeth Schroeppel, Ruth Ann Schuh, Barbara Schultz, Margaret Searcy, Edith Ann Shadley. ROW 4-Bill Slater, Mary Shipley, Larry Shotts, Ruthie Shoulders, Gene Symmonds, Roberta Skilf, Barbara Smith, Joan Smith. ROW 5- Cynthia Snodgrass, David Saurbaugh, Anita Sommers, Nancy Spears, Norma Spencer, Laura Springer, Barbara Srader, Richard Stanfield. ROW 6-Peggy Stanfield, Thomas Stanfield, Sarah Stanley, Fred Stegemoller, Deloras Steger, Rose- mary Stevens, Jim Stevens, Margaret Stevenson. ROW 7-Mary Jane Stevenson, Sheridan Stewart, Sandra Stewart, Charlotte Stillles, John Stiff, Char- lene Strode, Alfred Stout, John Stout. ROW 8-Marilyn Stoute, Virginia Stoute, Ronald Straks, Myrna Stroup, Carolyn Susemichel, Ronald Swinford, Martha Teeters, Sherry Terrill. ROW 9-Gerald Throgmartin, Phillip Tompson, lmah Thurmand, Mary Tingle, Don Tobias, Sylvia Tolson, Barlene Toler, Rosemary Townsend. ROW 'IO-Jeptha Triplet, Norma Trisler, Loretta Turley, Maxine Turner, Harold VanArsdale, Char- lene Vaughn, Loretta Vornehm, Jack Walker. ROW ll -Velma Wallace, Della Rose Wallace, Kenneth Walton, Don Walters, Gloria Warrick, Billy Warrum, Herschel Watts, Carol Waymire. ROW i2-John Weameier, Janice Weatherford, Richard Wehrman, Fred Wendhawson, Carolyn Wells, Norma Whalen, James Wheeler, Paul White. r ROW 'I-Carol White, Merry Whilford, Madilon Whiteside, June Whyland, Don Wilson, Don Wil- son, David Wilson, Linda Wilson. ROW 2-Carl Wise, Lee Wise, George Mock, Ber- nadine Woodward, James Woodward, Dick Wooley, junior, Helen Worley, Kenneth Worley. ROW 3 - Richard Wright, Larry Young, Peggy Young, Tom Young, Tommy Holmes, Bobby Scherer. M X' ,C C as C C 4 ,fn f 'af ti! .ss , ,fe K, 1 . 'w i' A f .M 2. .A , 9 2 . ip Y -'Z' C . . Q L 1. 'ff' X an t . . , 1 ' 7 'S - ' 1 iss... J W. in FRESHMEN RETAKES AND MID-SEMESTER FRESHMEN ROW l-Betty Burdine, Bernice Sheppard, Ruth Akers, Tommy Altopp, Andy Arnett, Robert Baker, Loretta Boker, and Bertha Bear. ROW 2-Mary Ellen Benton, Robert Bland, Sandra Blythe, Fred Bohannom, Robert Booher, David Brandt, Bert Brooks and Ruby Brown. ROW 3-Nona Brutcher, David Bunton, Donald Bunton, Donna Byrne, Bobby Cain, Shelby Canada, Leon Cockran, and Larry Cole. ROW 4-Patsy Craig, Richard Craig, Gerald De- vore, Delores Dreyer, Tommy Duncan, Sue Dunn Charles Edens, and Howard Ehle, ROW 5-Mariorie Ellis, Shirley Eggers, Joyce Fan- cher, Richard Fisher, Larry llinn, Alan Fork, Randy Fox, and Larry Graphman. ROW 6-Carol Green, Joyce Hadley, James Hen- derson, Robert Hodges, Donald Holderfield, Jane Holderman, Larry Hornocker, and Robert Hughes. ROW 7 - Clifford Irwin, Everett Jackson, Russell Jackson, Morris Johnson, Clifford Jones, Martin Kays, Charles Kinkead, and Barbara Koontz. ROW 8-Billy lake, Betty Loutt, Kenneth Mahurin, Jim Monnon, Max Massie, Harold Mayo, Larry Mickley, and Nancy Miles. X . 'E mg 1. wlifsgg C ' CQ Q' J 1 J 'F' C I sXw5C3??3?i15E'ifr .. Q I ,CCC,C,, C, .C , h ' I I l Y A V l W V . Q , C - f 1 V ' , ' C . . 1 C e w. My V , X M is t- ' v - C ' ' -if :ss G - Q u k C C., , . .Cn -f 'JF 'Q' if 7 'U C he-, 9? qi: 7 4 - 3 4 ' C .ir C. .. A 1 fat A B .C if so e .C fi g V vi? My xx i' y AX 1, . , I E L. ee .Aw we C , y 9 Q Y .5 , f iv ' Y X X x Q K i 1 I fl ' f ' 1 ' ' ' fl . 'A K . w C, I l .L A U 1' . C . f g CQ B, I ' 1 TJ Q :a - ' ' . ' . ' H 1 . . f i , ix ng i ' I Y S ' ,.,e.' . fv 2 C 1 7 .C C . l 54' 5 ,A Gi . V I fed: 4. 'Q A L A , ' 4 'fd' '9 L- ' Q , f -W . an C C, yy 'qy,C my hy ,W C C C Q l .,. YQ, ,, fu - v fa C L , ii. K is 5 'L i iq 91 ROW I-Carolyn Miller, Max Miller, Monte Miller, Elizabeth Mitchell, John Moore, Robert Moore, and Bill Morton. ROW 2-Marshall Mowery, Marvin Meranda, Wini- fred Noble, David Oliver, Nadine Onstott, Barbara Otis, and David Pearson. ROW 3-Shirley Pennington, John Pingleton, Carol Powers, Ronald Ristow, Emilie Rostow, and Patricia Salrin. ROW 4-Pat Saunders, Bill Schneider, Sally Jo Sipe, Barbara Stamm, Marilyn Stegner, Barbara Stevens, and Sandra Stout. ROW 5-Phyllis Sutton, Loraine Tatum, Ted Tevault, Linda Thomas, James Thomlinson, Barbara Truex, and Gladys Truex. ROW 6-Robert Venable, Norman Vogel, Carolyn Waggener, Phyllis Wainscott, Delores Wather, Bet- ty Jo Weldon, and Ameda Watkins. ROW 7-Robert Wilson, Robert Wilson, Carole White, Paul White, and Mona Jean Wolfe. ROW B-Jerry Bereman, George Hadley, David Polk. gzecfifi Printing by Clarence E. Crippin and Son, Inc. Engravings by Indianapoiis Engraving Co. Photographs by L. S. Ayres and Co. Covers by Kingsport Press, Inc. I' ---'-- --'------ 'I V I ' I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. 93 WE PAUSE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR SPONSORS xx' Many thanks go to the local businessmen who helped make possible the re-presentation of the Ben Davis television pro- grams from Channel '52. These businessmen, many of them Ben Davis alumni, have been loyal backers of our publications, advertising in both the Keyhole and in our school paper, the Spotlight. The annual stat? hopes that its readers will patronize these business places in the future, and back them as they backed us. ff AXN X X 4 wifi, U x D Ei? -E 32 X P 1 N km 0 94 Meet Your Pals at Henderson's Pharmacy While waiting for his friends, Jim Helter samples some of the quick and courteous serv- ice found at this drugstore. A complete line of quality drugs, cosmetics, and many other prod- ucts are sold at- ' 'ee Henderson Pharmacy 4406 West Washington Street Belmont 2702 O.K., Charlie, Drop That Gun . . . But you won't want to drop the gun you buy at Wayne Hardware and Appliance Co. In fact, all merchandise purchased there is of top quality. Stop in today to see Mr. Henry Denk, owner, and sample his merchandise. I WAYNE HARDWARE AND f APPLIANCE COMPANY 1 5605 West Morris Street Belmont 3808 We Deliver r Flowers For a Lady? Whether it be your mom or your best girl, she will appreciate the beautiful flowers from Grande. jlffimtrsa-UL.. Al Aulbach-Clara Aulbach Q '-M. 2401 West Washington St. Franklin 3525 95 BELT gmlN.'II'i was ' , - You Won't Get the Cold Shoulder . . . lf you pull some delicious Segoll's ice cream out of that deep freeze. Not only can you buy fine ice cream, but you'lI find a host of other quality products at SEGALL'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3357 West Morris Street Belmont 9111 Dave Works at Teeter's and He Ought to Know . . . That Teeter's Pharmacy is known everywhere for its accuracy in filling prescriptions. It is a store well equipped with anything you might need. TEETER'S PHARMACY 6301 West Washington Street Belmont 2039 Daisies Will Tell . . . What beautiful flowers can be found at Copeland's. And at such low prices, too. On any occasion treat your girl with a cor- sage from . . . Copeland's Flower Shop 3601 West Washington Street Belmont 1391 Never a Doubt . . Louie Petty and Emiline Robinson hand over their money freely, because they know they will get quick, dependable service at- NEFF CLEANERS 3904 Rockville Road Belmont 8082 Satisfaction Guaranteed Whether it's relaxing at the soda fountain with your best date, or buying quality drugs, you may be sure of getting what you want at- MERZ PHARMACY 5750 West Washington Street Belmont 2881 Ummm Good . . . Everyone from frantic freshmen to sedate seniors enioy milk with their lunches, and espe- cially if it is from the . . . Maplehurst Dairy Farms 3745 Farnsworth Belmont 2441 Same Family-Since 1829 lf ECXNERS PRESS 246 iuoimuwonis muwcie Fosrr WAYNE I Highways Are Happy Ways ............... When you're shipping goods by Renner Trucking Lines. You're happy to know that it will reach its destination safely. RENNER'S TRUCKING SERVICE 7 NORTH west STREET it PLAZA 9312 sz: BLUE 84 WHITE SERVICE, INC. Wholesale Distributors of GILLETTE TIRES FIRESTONE TIRES Ann I 'll ' I uluhqqs F 52-12. U. , , ' 'r ron GILLETTE 9 sriu. mrrrzn QI S , Yromonn hq' ix I 'Eq9l,hma,Lg?v-Y - 'f' Four Indianapolis Service Centers To Serve You-24 Hours Every Day 2425 Lafayette Rd. 430 Kentucky Ave. 535 Kentucky Ave. 8914 E. Wash. St. HI. 6455 FR. 1572 IM. 3368 lR. 0910 Complete Line of Car and Home Supplies ot the Blue 8. White Budget Store, 1313 N. Capitol Ave. 98 Continuous Quality Continuous Price 3011155 :mn Aumomv or in :ou con counuv u COCA-COLA BOTTLING, INC. 'iff Seall's Drug Store, 6333 Rockville Road, Belmont 0014 House of Flowers, 5801 West Washington, Belmont 2459 Stout's Service Station, 5930 W. Washington, Belmont 0996 Old Trail Cabinet Company, 5620 West Washington St., BE. 8011. If no answer call BE. 9178 iff WORCEL TRAILER SALES Two big lots ot: 5501 West Washington Street . Belmont 9575 5600 West Washington Street ....... Belmont 9648 Quality Trailer Coaches Economical for living and travel 99 The Way to a Man's Heart Is Through His Stomach and cooking on one of these fine stoves or other quality appliances from Uffman's will help prove that old saying, Pat declared. UFFMAN'S Furniture 8: Appliances 4445 Rockville Road Indianapolis 21, Indiana 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. -Monday ond Friday until 9 P. M. Belmont 2626 100 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN AUTOGRAPHS S E 2 afffnig X W 1 X7 Z , L ff, X . f N Cflv' XX ,Q-ofwv'-0 Qfw 6 .Lf R K qw :sr N Rwamfawc -L2- 1 YQN wg wx N X 50 0 N BYE nw? Q S rx AIA! N A , 4 --Q I fuf Ni: I Q U I ,C X ,ff-ZQUVJIJ J K