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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

f , :Fi -, 1 f Bird ' , 'QQ :ef we x y 1 ? , . 'I Q , I l 513-:',.ri .. 1 1, r e 4,-Q 3 Q ,,, 5- Hr 3, - , Q.. Vi E J XZ! ff J, if . -5- 31' fl A . X X: ' X ' - - Mc f 'Q' ' Y' A A A-A PM -fl ' ig 5, e I --v. ' '- 4' 4 'K , X s. V ' it ', 'T if J Q15 'jf ' of A Y F A hsxx, gg-Q E . s. f- , , ,, , .- , , . 4 .5 ,315 1 , iii . J if ff? , j -. iwf, - , ,S ' ., .-fig e fs ...P-2 , r r , s L in QE - fl lk,q,.5v'. Q at or I. h- ,Q :XM wr ' -. 'M 'Q -VP I l ' -' ' it ' .Jil 'K .5 .,2. , 3, 'WS 3 S a if , t wa ii '33, Z ' A y. ' .gl I 55 lf I X ,fr an - , ... ,Ai vfasiae ffl, K an -as f , ,A ,- an ,.,, it E V, 0 f' Q' X 9 ,. , . .4 . , XH- '1 A if , 1- 4, ff ,. 14'1'k wg. , t, , A A s t 1. L 51 i , 1- ' ,. 4, 1 A 31, -- . : R J .. 3, .5 if ' 2, 4' ' X X T' ' .ir ' 1 :Q.'v.i11i1 K , , 1,3 i 1.4, fs 'Eff' 5? 61 f Freshmen ROW 1-James Adams. Maxine Adamson, Paul Adkins Bruce Ahnafield, Don Ailes, Michael Alyea, June Anderson, Arville Anderson, Nancy Armstrong. ROW 2-Rosalie Arnold, Kathy Arthur, Jackie Asdale, Ronald Atwell, Janet Adams, Tony Arwine, Jackie Asdale, Richard Arnold, Barbara Baker. ROW 3-Clara Baker, Joe Baker, Phyllis Baker, Benny Bailey, Charles Bailey, Pat Bailey, Judy Bright, Judy Ball, Karen Bauman. ROW 4-Bill Barton, Rose Barnes, Donna Barger, Barbara Barnhart, Ralph Bear, Bon Bier. Bon Bell, Owen Bruce, Shirley Bingman. ROW 5-Judy Bishop, Bch Blacklidge, Tom Bothwell, Garry Bonham. Benny Boyles, Harold Bowling, Larry Bland, Danny Brannon, Crystal Brown. ROW 6-Patty Brezko, Steve Bailey, Deanna Brown, Jerry Brown, Ronnie Brown. Larry Bryant, Phyllis Bryson, Roh- evt Bradley, John Bryant. ROW 7-Betty Brandt, Violet Bunson, Charles Burkhard. Bob Burns, Fred Burrin, Patti Buss, William Cain. Bar- bara Cann, Virginia Carlin. ROW S-Robert Carlin. Mary Chekoff, Joyce Churchman, Ronnie Glass, Michael Clayton, Ronald Cleyter, Tamari Clift. Freshman autographs 96 Freshmen ROW 1--Peggy Caldwell, Jerry Collins, Kay Comer, Roscoe Conkle, Charles Cook, Joe Cook, Carolyn Cossell, Edward Cottongim, Donald Craig. ROW 2-Carol Crane, William Crawley, Bob Crouch, Ray Crowe, Kenneth Cuffel, Sandra Cummins, Roscoe Daugh- terty, James Davidson, Alice Dawson. ROW 3-Chester Dean, Bill Dearmin, Shirley Deckard, Charles Dede, Dan DeHart, Louis DeLong, James Denney, Guy Dennis, George Dickison, ROW 4-Nancy Dillman, Beulah Dixon, James Dodds, Wanda Downs, Dennis Duke, Larry Duncan, Judy Dunigan, Ray Duzan, Clifford Elson. ROW 5-Shirley Emery, Romilda England. Shirley Etchison, Edward Eads, Sherry Evans, Truman Evans, Evelyn Eastham Ralph Eastridge Mary Eden. ROW 6-Gerald Farmer, Larry Fields, Linda Fields, Mar- tha Finchum, David Fink, Phyllis Fitch, Pat Flora, lsaac Flannagan, Thelma Flott. ROW 7-Carol Fleener, Dorthea Fletcher, Lynda Fletcher, Tony Ford, Hollis Ford, Marilyn Forston, Patty Fritsche, Joanne Fox, Mike Foxworthy. ROW S-Joyce Fancher, Johnny Freije. Jerry Freund, Ralph Freund, Thelma Fryman, Phillis Fritch, Barbara Fuller, Bob Gallomore, Shirley Garner. ROW 9-Ronnie Garrison, Kenneth Gentry, Richard George, Bill Gladson, Lonnie Glass, Gail Gibb, Jim Gil- bert, Raymond Gilham, Betty Gipson. ROW 10-Bob Goode, Beverly Gould, Marilyn Gray, Morris Gray, lmogene Greenlee, Rosalie Griffey, Pat Grundon. Barbara Haas, Dorothy Haas. ROW 11-Don Hadley, Mary Hagood, Bethel Hall, Vora Hamblen, Marcia Hamilton, Linda Hamm, Patty Lou Hammer, Stephen Hanes, Samuel Haney. ROW 12-Barbara Harden, James Harmon, Bill Harris, Joan Harrison, Donald HatHeld, Linda Hawkins, Kate Hagh, Edward Healton. L Q I Q ,,,g , 4 V er 1 'a .f . sf 'Z J ' i - A F' ,, 5 ,f N X . ., - R15 'T' . Us: V. X A V A Y , , ' . 1 .if . , -ri-291 01' --rr tm f mn . mf ,. ' we ' K P K R sf we Q , , ,X i , -' ' an 1 , -J X V .L .Q E A dz, V , , - I an sv.-K' nil Q na ,, N ,- ,.,- ,vffh Z , , -, Q '. J 1 , rf s .Q ' VCT? V - 3 ,B ' ly ' Qs . I +-ff g ' 1' V11 , ,, , ., ,M , r df 1 S41 ,- Y iffy ' I l ' X - D -Q ,V ,ja 5 af 1 5 W 'im jigs ,f sf' 7 fi, 5' -, ' 5 1 , as Lf, 11, fi f ' f , ,fi W K Wsay injury W, L 5' V 1 -, X, ,X , ' A ' mY3'b l X - fo' 7 Bs,9 if if was is s- iii .gf 'ss is W 3-- 'fx 'r ,f z -,X . ' i J 1, . ' A , ff as -1 fa' , --H' , I ' 1 it ,af 'K - - : 5 ,.ssX-- -4 I ,' , Y X E I vii n V Ptiif ff ,., , W -A 11 , -E ' f 1 '- X KE W 3 N -, 1 .Q 4 if' 7 ' ' sr' 1' if T . . :fr - it H A X ' V Q fx Ay 1 F' . Q asa? K 1 ' '. f ff' gifs- ag' Wk, :av qw? v- ef' ur, C 3, rf 3 L R ' Z ig E, - ,f ' X if ll l . ' G Q' F' r-'sew E-.as 'T !,-R: K W , . A up EL . y. f as X - if , ff fa Q., Y ' Q, , vf ' TV ew F7 r , J . r - it R gag 3, f, ae E I . - - . 9 :Q fi -.-. - . 3 .1. 3 . Q . f' QW. fix, f if 5 s A' . as ff Q r l V ' ' , Q A Ag X 1:.,:E::1fi5i is S 11 . -P ' T .1 . f, , F-J f . P ,rv v -si 1 Q .r V , l TI :wi arg , , zu , 1. . .lllv4, -1 ' V . Alf ,,., 3:-Q' A ,,,g,,, J -2 L: 65,1 ij'E 4 Q ' .if L S, ' Y ' . Q ai, +L ss ' X ,J J ' Y i ,X J -97 4, Fee as -4 .-'- x .5 fs- L f 5' Q E 5- jg i 1 5 - , 'V V it ' S, lf, L, ' .. .: J fi' f P if'uf5s-r. 'R f 1' ,- -. B 'ff -at ., 'ff .Af W f 2 , P' 7 Y , l , Q . k A ,K 2 5' ' f 5 425, , gs fffstrvg G mg Ii' ' y .. ,A cb -. f A , . 77, -, N- 5 --, . ' it Qtr ' V i X I A f I P A . , 'Y . -525, ,L V W 3 -f G -' 7 .. - - if , -f , ' ,V r i 'X 'rc' A Ui! ,K ' ft 'I 1 , J. is YQ' Sq F -' - ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' , . A ,- 4 .Q . at X . GJ . Yr: ' -'li J, - AML. firm . 1. . J? fe-. li . O .. , ,fl , - i fa M , M ,rl .L 2, 3 fx ' ' K P l A 3.5 f 52.2 1.J'P4 .- VF , ' ' 5 - 4 4 A Q 44 aff- r! Vs... if 3' ' ,.L' M r 'J I , i L 5. 'Y 3 w ,. e 'T lf' . ': 1 ,... 'il , ' . 1 , 2 f 1l ' p ' - s J rf - Mir' I -we X I Su ui ' L I Lg i f ,sv A . ' f - 3 - -t ' . t J. 'G f' .- 2 2 f. 1 x ' it 'vi K.. -. s,7 r f , ,g ' , . i f,':r,' A , A 4 Q I ,fl .f-ref , F V- A V ' x ,,,- ,TV Gr- 1' v nf ,l,,yf-' g,'T?'j! , . ,L I 4 Li' Q .'. f - Q -,,. f- ff' f-'- --A t-'-Q . ' -, A, fi 'f of TJ fl 1 I7' P f l 98 Freshmen ROW 1-Larry Heaoy, Jerry Helms, Pat Helms. Pat Herald, Richard Hill. Sharon Hill. Ethel lloldeman, Charles Hoover, Walter Houck. ROW 2-Albert Hunter, Donald Hurst. Fred Hutchison, Jon Jacobson, Patty Tanoman, Richard Johns, Bob Johnson, Duane Johnson, Joyce Johnson. ROW 3-Judy Jones, Lois Jones, Lola Jones, Patty Jones, Roy Jones, Dale Jordan. Nancy Kelley. Robert Kin- worthy. ROW 4-Vernon Kellermier, Virginia Keifer. Aibert King, Richard Kino, Charlene Kinney, Gerald Kirk, Wilma Kiser, Bill Kissber. Kenneth Kolp. ROW 5-Herald Lane, Shirley Lane, Sue Lasley, Shirley Laux, Shirley Lawless Joan Lawson, Barbara Lentz, Georoe Lenz, Fred Lewark. ROW O--Bill Lincks, Jim Lindeman, Fred Lowe, Sharon Limpus, Pat Lundy, Jim Madden, Sue Marston, Glenda Marshall, Donald Mayhew. ROW 7-Donnie McClelland, Marilyn McClain, Joy McCon- nell, Mike Maguire, Shirley Maines, Chester Man, Larry McGee, Lee McGinnis, Cletis McGowan. ROW 8-Phyliss McGreuor, Laura McMann, Nellie McNay. Elaine McPike, Julia McCretty, Patricia McLeaster, Patty Madonna, Jon McOuinn, Norma Meador. ROW 9-Denny Meil, Arthur Merill, Nancy Miller, David Mitchell, Helen Mitchell, Bruce Mock, Donna Moore. Harry Moore, Joe Moore. ROW 10-Robert Moore, Paul Morgan, Amelia Morris, Carolyn Morton, Cecil Motley, Richard Mulles. Collen Murray, Fred Myers. Rosella Napier. ROW 12-Donald Nardi, Jean Neal, Janice Nihiser, Betty Nediuh, Betty Newkirk, Ross Nichols, William Norris Tommy Nure. Beverly O'Neal. ROW 12-Beverly O'Neal, Jimmie 0'NeaI, Pauline Dley, Jim Owen. Mary Parker, Jerry Patterson, Elberta Pearson, Phil Peck. Billie Pemberton. Freshmen ROW 1-Charles Pence, Patricia Pendygraft, Barbara Pen- nington, Carolyn Penrod, Aaron Perkins, Allan Perry, Glenn Pfeifer, Sandra Ptlum, Daniel Phillips. ROW 2-Roger Pinuleton, Charles Polem, Michael Powell. Byron Powers, LeRoy Pratt, Betty Price, Bob Price, Terry Proctor, Mary Pyle. ' ROW 3-Claudia Rairden. Roy Rairden, Linda Randell, Joan Ratcliffe, Ruth Rasor, Howard Raymond, Ronnie Reas, Erma Reeves, James Rhodes. ROW 4-Darresl Richardson, Marty Riuuen, Judy Ritter, Steve Ritter, Patricia Roberts, Patty Robinson. Deloris Robinson, Patty Rogers, Ruth Kohl. ROW 5-Robert Rusley, Roy Lee Ryab, Revia Savage. Frank Sames, Linda Samuel, Jacqueline Scaggs. Nancy Schafhauser, Carole Schnell, Melvin Schmerget. ROW 6-Bob Sears, Ann Shaffer, Peter Sharp. Homer Shaw. Marcella Shaw, Alicia Sheffleharger, Anne Shepherd, Joyce Shircliff, Leigh Shrout. ROW 7-Margaret Simon, Bill Small, Carolyn Smith. David Smith, Harold Smith, Jan Smith, Joanne Smith, Kay Smith, Nelda Smith. ROW S-Owen Smith, Louis Southerland, Charlotte Spears. David Spencer, Mary Lou Spencer, Judy Spicer, Cecil Soinkle, Gene Staoos, Larry Staggs. ROW 9-Larry Stanfield, Ronald Stanifer, John Steoe- moller, Donna Sterrett, Trudy Strong, Tanker Sulkoof, Jerry Symmonds, Leroy Symmonds, Dave Syphers. ROW 10-Maraaret Tanue, William Tanganan, Sandra Tayhold, David Taylor, Saundra Taylor, Larry Thomas, Emmett Thompson, Ronald Thornton, Dale Tite. ROW 11-Esther Tomlin, Sandra Troth, Larry Troth, Garold Trout, Ronnie Turpin, David Turk, Janice Turpin, Juanita Tyler, David Utterback. ROW 12-Judith Utterback, Larry Vance, Janice Van- Treese, Marlene Vaughn, Derrell Venable, Sandra Venable, Shirley Waoooner, Jerry Waouonseller, Charles Walker. i i ii., I. - l :xt . 'R , I X i ' ' A -'I A A , A ag A -V r L . if X QM. .. Q.. I , L j '-- fl tx Q me me ' ' T it YV, T7 , N7 rv. vi' fi QL -Li X ' ' 1 fi- . , v It .Q , :rg il i. l, .A y 1 1 if ag a A49 A3 s, A F gs Vw , H fl 1 O X .- A :. .hae ni' , :qi 4 XV' -my -e-QL! .Y 1 W l A V' Q' id , if f Q I 1 4 efflln 'iq , at i 1 V y 4111 N if mu, , i' ' ,Va 'L 3 ' f if ' i - y , A. V . fi V Us Q 3 b Vbly ' fir? 2, . U 1273 e,l ' fuk 'ff i A ' iii? :fa 'S' ?T ft: -X fag rx' , ' 3 l ff : -ff' I ...Z J X 3' ' '- ' i J SN all j fi' H Tl' 'Q L Ls 1 '11 ii- ' K B 21' My 4 I , , i i L qggss can Q ' i 'X . 'z ef s .1 ' -L, 0 f 4 i ,rx i , ,, . gal ,Q S- ,fax M L , i ij -YA! t , Q , X Q 'At if lsr.: 'X ' a ' afilfxil ' a ' -K' ,- 7' Q ,': 4' a ' v- .. M 'f ,ig -Q .i , 5 ' P, Q f. 'E F r .-13. I J K ' 1 AJ, f I if ' 1 file, A ' ,L -1 ,. i l .- ,r -cr '., , ,,. ff-cu: ff' . if , '54 s VJ 'A' -1 'ff' r ' J ' af i if fir J, a5' 2. 99 ,- 9 X A I 4 .-viii? Z fi.. if :yr Gai- ca y I ' ' , 'X A it J 2 2 k , 'V 2 'fx I Y 1' A Q L ' 'fs ia! H ' 'Z :TI , s' :xx A V gy, .:?E, H F -, UA Al Game l nal ' xi: f 'J ' .4-'RA r, ,f,:k ' d ' 'VF Q I' ri f fsffaj! , Q , L., 1 1 :ef 9 ' . ,ff up A al ' 'ij 'S A ,X -3' xii, fl' ft. ,. fl: 41125: Freshmen J ROW 1-John Wallace, Jim Wall, Barbara Walters, Patty Walters, Wendy Wati, Janna Walton, James Walton, Tam Ward, LeRoy Waterman. ROW 2-Jerry Weakly, Janice Weaver, Dianne Weinkauf, Louis Weatherford, Barbara Westenherger, David West, Janet Wheeler, Richard White. ROW 3-Katherine Whitford, Dicia Whitney, Donna Wi- koff, Carol Williams, Jim Williams, Richard Williams, Leona Williams Jim Wilson. Lynne Wilson. ROW 4-Norman Wilson, Christianna Wolf, Fred Woods, Patricia Worley, Shirley Worley, Norris Wright, Richard Yockey, Gene Yovanovich. David Stauh. sm gmee eww We vmzm Row 7-Mr. Gordon Harker, vice-principal, Mr. Marion Row 3-Renda Brown, 8B secretary, Maxine Collins, 8B Fine, basketball coach. treasurer, Miss Marilyn Benson, Physical education. Row 2-Mrs. Berniece Allen, social studies, Mr. J. B. Row 4-Julia Bruce, 8B president, Larry Pratt, vice-presi- Bowen, literature, Mr. Burke H. Miller, Math. dent, Mr. Voris Smith, English. 101 Eighfh Grade Baslcefball Team mem- bers looked Toward The varsify Team Row 7-Jerry Johnson, Dick Haward, Max Cecil, John Lowe, Eliie Benneff. Larry PraTT. Row 2-Billy Crisp, Jack Holding, Allen Woolridge, Noel Law, David McDuffie. Row 3-RoberT Meranda, Tom DeVille, Joe Keene, Richard Codalata, Arvin Kays. fill we ll fa r fr Q23 eff' We rqae Eeginnzlnq 14 New .gale When schools in Wayne Township be- came desperately overcrowded, The 8Th grade moved inTo The junior building along wiTh The 9A's. Here They go Through The same Type of rouTine They laTer face in Wayne CenTral and The senior building. For These folks, high school is really 5 years. And Through careful counseling, They face The four upper levels wiTh a bef- Ter knowledge of whaT They wanT To sTudy. Drummereffes marched aT baskeTball games Mona Inman, Drum Ma- ioreTTe, Rena Brown, PaTTy Humpston, Helen Burdine, Janice Madly. Yell Leaders led cheers for The frosh Team LeH To righi-Jeannie Mur- phy, Jerry Seifert, Nonda Bizzard, Madeline Ingram, 2 Beulah Collins, and Con- nie Cornine. 102 Eighth Grade ROW 1-Eddie Adams, Don Ailes, Lou Akers, Jack Allen, Sandra Alexander, Thomas Aines, Charles Anthadles. Jack Arnold. ROW 2-LeRoy Baker, Nona Baker, Jack Barley, Buh Barrett, John Beard, Dorothy Beauchamp, Elgin Bennett, Raymond Billington. ROW 3-Boh Blake, Larry Bland, Ethel Boles, Angelina Bowman, Jack Brantley, David Brahron, Judith Breck, Linda Brown. ROW 4-Richard Brown, Wendell Brown, Ronafd Bryant, Sandy Breckingham, Don Burdelt, Dwayne Calhoune. Con- nie Carmine, Max Cecil. ROW 5-Rosemary Chatman. Betty Channel, Darlene Coch- ran, Richard Conklin, Richard Danford, Loraine Davis, Raymond Denny, Shirley Dennis. ROW 6-Tom Deville, Kenneth Dickerson, Madeline Duan, Janet Eades, Dorothy Eastes, Anna Mae Eastham. Nancy Farr, James Fink. ROW 7-Edward Ford. Danny Gamma. Larry Gammon, Ronald Gentry, Carolyn Gjenning, Marilyn Goode, Lilly Gray, Janice Green. ROW 8-Bernice Gross, Janie Grudum. Donald Gillian. Shirley Halcomh, Franklin Hardin, Marion Harper. Myrtie Harrell, Don Hart. ROW 9-William Heaton. Jim Herman. Della Hogan, Linda Hollingsworth, Shirley Howard, Wanda Huff, Dale Hume, Patsy Hunston. ROW 10-Madlyn Inqrum. Jane Jackson, Steve Jackson, Terrel Kays, Joe Keen, Wade Kcens, Betty Lair, Tex LaMonte. ROW 11-Jerry L. Land, Jerry N. Land, Don Land. Ronnie Langdon, Noel Law, Billy Lee, Danny Lee. Lonna Lovell. ' i ,, .ft , .f - ,a l L X -1 1 X 1 P . . ,weiil i 5, . Q43 J l I I, X ' , si 'W . .-,- J' ,'., ,,,..' rr if 3 We f . 4 , , . , 5 :J Q .-f ,I 5- M its ' 1 ' 9 f ,pa B ,A 3' . ' , liao I . .f 1 . f 'f ' .. -, 1 .' ,, W-its - g .gg lm' 'elf 1 ff-lj' ' ' -, .3 . -'le . Y L. X l , lf f .meeilgf Emi' Q . .. , I 'Af B gi 'I - ' . . .J Pie? gi fi ,-5 A I I U I y ' 14.0, gif. .wil c M R A B J :ti f R-as W A f z I' I l All .Q in , I W dvi ,L 'ff' KF , ,gs 3. . A dpi E fr .r its re... .. J f . A f 5 N in F t , F K- 1- T ', -i 3' 2 C .,. A as 3- to Q . of ff . .1 5 , Q n ,, f . H x 3 v ' J K ' 'X W' t ' RQ: e ! ' is ,ae 'I 4K ,ZA - .! ,,., .v BJ av ,Q 3 g ,ff A . ri' . N .1 4 L. 'Hi' ' . .. . it 33 -m ? I i g -it f- f Q , , 1 , .. - up K.. 4, Q H Q 2 4 I A S? - f . 4 BA B C, . A ,W ...fl . 1 lj r hi F : f ,1 l 5 ' r 4 i .. 2 4 1 1- - -l , 4 2 l ,Q f ' .... -an ' , if . f A E' we , 5 , , ' A , f' .3 o '1 1 f' E- . if 'I 'N X zu- fc x ii- 1,' i f' 'OJ jg' fe- 5' sm v 'K gm Wg . 'L' A 7 ',.. .X-'r in -'ky 3, D A Lay 103 Eighth J 2 ,' 1 W H - g ' I Q I. J ,Z V . - ., 'nhl V ,- Q Q. 'Li . .wif f . V , .P 6 Q . . 3 .K . 1 -- ' ' 5 . 55 5 ,. ,, . + A ii , . .. .5 sri Q V W: A if 1' 1. 5, 4,11 Q 419: , .ffl ' H61 .E I I V f. TEN-t-,H i g ,. ,:. , f 2519. 1,32 .at .2 Q re . fr X! S Y , I 4 In ,A ? , t xv 1. x, . ig -5 g it -Q X ,, A- ,, .r , K za gf Wg J rua tg o . .. 2 42 -ss, e ' is gg tw, ' . Qlfiffff , 'f' 4 2 :fix ' -A L1 51 R if ff. ff . J ' ij at - ' P S' ' 5. -1, . V, gg, '15, A A 2 g ii X' .Q-'W L. k -:a Q :5 ge ' . Eighth Grade ROW 1-John Lowe, Stephen Lucas, Dennis Lyngh, David McDuffee, Marrie Mahoney, Beulah Martin, Jerry Martin. Bobby Meranda. ROW 2-Sara Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Louis Moore, Marcia Morris, Jeanie Murphy, Sige Napier. LaVern Nesmith. Marty Sellers ROW 3-Neal Oder, Jimmy Plumm, Claudia Poland, Riggen, Betty Rettenhersy, Fred Rifner, Donna Ted Shabel. ROW 4-Helen Shaw, Clifford Shelly, Deloris Sims, Wayne Small. Kay Smith, Nancy Smith, Roberta Smith, Smith. Ruthie ROW 5-Betty Stanelield, Sally Stephenson, William Ster- ret, Bob Stickles, Dixie Stone, Charlotte Strickland, Metodx Sulhoff, Pat Thomas. ROW 6-Linda Thompson, Keith Townsend, Ruth Walton, Richard Worlield, Larry Warren, Mary Jo Weaver, Virgil Weddle, James Weilhammer. ROW 7-Daniel Wessel, Virginia Whitaker, Gerald Wil- liams, Larry Williams, Fay Lou Wollums. Grade autographs 104 9B and Relcu kes ROW 1-Don Ailes, Kathy Arthur, Bill Ausherman, Frank Burrello, Charlene Burnes, Barbara Burdine, Donald Bur- dett, Raymond Brown, Sharon Bradford. ROW 2-James Blythe, Tony Blanton, Dorothy Beauchamp, Ernestine Baker, John Church, Donnie Clemons, Larry Cochron, David Cooper, Henry Corhette. ROW 3-Bette Crump. David Davis. Ronnie Doyle, Ken- neth Duncan, Jerry Eastridge, Beverly Eckert, Jim Emmert. Larry Ferris, Carolyn Fields. ROW 4-Carl Ford, Barbara Fraker, Marcia Frederick, Ronald Gentry, Don Halterman. Frank Hardin, Richard Hatley, Barbara Helt, Charles Hoover. ROW 5-Allen Hun, Eunice Ingalls, Nadeline Ingram. Don Jenkins, David Jones. Wade Kearns, Clifford Kehrt, Dianna Kenworthy, Bertie Kircher. ROW 6-Carl Kernodle, Pat Laban, Donald Lane, Jack Lang, Danny Lee, Margo Lucas, Paul McKinney, Janet Miller, Carol Mitchell. ROW 7-Peggy Mitchell, Tony Morgan, Darlene Mood, Dorothy Moore, Judith Parlett, Norma Pate, Bob Patterson, Tom Peterec, Clarabelle Phillips, ROW S-James Pyle, Glen Ouerry, Joanne Ratcliff, Janice Rife, Keith Rife, Ronald Rupert, Ronald Schoaldraf, Ralph Shepard, Cecelia Sight. ROW 9-Thomas Shillinqton, Joyce Shircliff, Richard Sizemore, Ronald Stevens, Fred Stewart, Sue Stokes. Janice Stone, Charles Spencer, Charles Spencer. ROW 10-Jerry Tand, Mary Tangman, Charlene Taylor, Joe Taylor, Betty Ward, Tom Warrick, Ronald Warrum, Ruth Webster, Betty Whitford, ROW 11-Linda Whitley, Carol Williamson, David Work man. Ronald Alexander, Sandra Alexander, Jack Allen, Robert Aynes, Edith Barker, Robert Bauett. ROW 12-Jinnie Bennett, Larry Bland, Shirley Bowman, John Borck. Marilyn Brooks, Dixie Brown, Nancy Brown, Joy Bryant, Sharon Chamberlin. , , Qi 712 .if 34: ,Y is . C- Y N gy' .7 3 T33 f. dl ' 4 f 3.3 ,xr c is 1... 'kai ,F , i LJ . ., i .ay 'x 5 li .4 .,.:, . Q 5 1 ' I' 'l9'- - 4 I lin . ll X' v fe' ' -va, 'N 1 i I ,V 1 . an Ii- Q: V QQ' gag . N . -M tiff 4 -,., 'K Q1 Q , . is is ff. az, 'Q .Lg ei ' '17 X .J ,el '4' i he f px IA' sir. if fx If ' Nt to fa, Q Fa , J Rffyf' i- ' Mi I .Q Ag- , fir, -is if '- W . fy ,rf l 5. fx., 51 . ra ij 'fri IQ .Elf LIL ,. '3' 9 , ' a-el sn. f R IA . gnu!! l 9 at sf ' 3 - 'Q' 1 f- 'Ii A ,, . lin A rx -.f . ff - ,Iv .Q , ,M I ,jk rm 4' I x A-lfnggfl J 'V'Ms'3'lgf17E' X'l'Fs .1 ,L , mmf, :al Q- x -.IAA 1 RW?-T7 f. I1 gg, Az- - .- -1 x ' ' i A2 .L f . of 1 fe or .1 . . ix 4'.x!A'.1g:f1i74f.. ,. if rl Q. X 'SF-I --ar 5 1 , fa , Y A . fl 1 , - 1 3 J , fr J 6 l E , ...sl , J. m ye-his l W ---T-' -5 l'3j.'i,l 1-E' ,2f',' 31' Q 'L-. E-2, : .Joram , J. S. ., , f -5, ' F Q, 'j H, ,J fy FI, A 1 Wy f X ff' , , . x A In : M. . .1 5 '4' . L' I... --B 105 We talk to the deans Mrs. Helen Mercer and Mr. James Shockley are our deans. When we are late, we go to them for admit slips, when we are ill we get clinic passes or are taken home by them. In between such routine chores, both teach- ers counsel us on our personal problems and offer us friendship. Mr. Shockley and Mrs. Mercer discuss student affairs with Shirley Nachott and Larry Flynn. We sing happily Everyone loves to sing. Chorus classes give us a chance to warble everything from spirituals to the blues. On the serious side, we enter con- tests. This year we won many honors in state competition. And one of our thrills was putting on the annual ope- retta which was Tune-In this year. Mr. Roderick takes a tape recording of one of his chorus classes' singing. We publish a newspaper and annual Room 206 is like a circus, with newspaper and annual staffs mixed in with beginning iournalism classes. Publication work keeps us on a merry-go- roundp deadlines to meet, pages to till, money to make, proofs to read, information to gather -busy every minute. Ronnie Utterback checks over a copy of the Spot- light while Mrs. Kathleen Keilman hands Loretta Vornehm, beginning iournalism student, her note- book. Y Q R 4 A Q :P ia ' :. - 3 -'i Q 2,5 Iwi LJ' 3 5 3 -at , 'A :Inf ' -- I -- , Gil , . -. -- 1 O , ' 5 he GJ l ref wx vi 'iff' 1 flfsfs 'Q ,I 'r A 2 l VA: X J' l L. 3. L' .s Q 1 is 73 as l O 'WR ' 'J ft J ff l : l G3 :VAN fr. 1261 .2 B I 11- .,,g'l. I , 4 -Q. , W . . t Q .4 xwfg if ASQ X fgdd f' J J ff . I cu .a 8 E M A . .. N ,A A ' it A 1. 53.153 Q l ' X ,L -f I A Q4 :jf . N K Vi a 75.5 N 'V-if 'fa-A r- I ' is .ye ' ge? .Q -f 7 Q 4' ' . AJ 41' ' ' ' fri. .1g1!T,7l. . Ili 4, +1V I i - 1 . F ,F-. ,,,. ,F ,ah -,fx ln! -1? .iv , -1 4, sf if .ff 2 -f, - ' 1 gl ' A If 9 , i Xl I X ' 7 1 i Q., 12 F' 5 'V' 1 ' R 1' 'Z' X lj X er - Q , . f' 'S , , 2 K' agen, - Jr -- F' .- i i ,gl . . .,, 1 , I ' ,gs -I Y M s f if .7 by fmt? . ,r at A .-mm, H -fi 2,171 bm: - 'Rig iam- 2-,N aff 2 . . .x If , J N: 4 ga L: V I F 3 ' uf if - T, f iii 1 ti, - I ' I 2 lj V m , fi - - - 1 I fe Fi 2. ,e -1 H- fa. '5 ff. Q7 a 5 vi .1 7- ' . ' 7 ' f -' if if ' 'H' f vc Y Q . WJ f Q 1: ff ,, 1 Lf rg , we A 2 Ji' 4 Q if 25? H' ' . 37 .5 4 f , I V A' I . N11 I DJ 1 106 9B and Relakes ROW 1-Suzann Shiuman, Richard Conklin. Harold Craig. Richard Danford. Darrell Deering, Bill Dillow, Neil Denny, Dianna Doty, Jim Driver. ROW 2-Duane Carlyle. Janet Eades. Dorothy Eates. Jack Edwards, Dan Ellis, Linda Endsley, Louis Emery, Dale Fite. Vernon Fellerneir. ROW 5-Pat Flora, James Frank, Shirley Freeman. Buddy Gage, Barbara Ganote, Ronnie Glass, Marilyn Goode, Gor- don Pearcy, Mary Jo Graham. ROW 4-Lilly Gray, Donald Gullion, Shirley Halstine, Marion Harper, Linda Hollingsworth. Sam Honey. Raymond Howard, Shirley Howard, Albert Hunter. Jones. Kelly. ROW 5-Charles Huntsman. Jane Jackson, Buddy Jerry Jones, Nancy Kephart, Terrell Kays, Charles Nancy McNaugl1ton, Gary Meadows. ROW 6-Mickey Milhous, Patricia Morrison. Dorothy Mow- ery. Lanny Nutty. Robert Myers. Portia O'Haver, Owen. Eddie Pedigo, Mary Ratliffe. Bruce ROW 7-James Reid, Ruth Rohe, Sandra Robald, Freddie Sager. Roy Saunders. Sandra Schamel, Ann Shaffer. Mary Smack, Ronnie Snyder. ROW 8-David Staub. Kay Strate. Lee Thomas. Fred Green. Donna VanBriggle. Ronnie Vest, Richard White. Jim Wilson, Gerald Williams. ROW 9-Janet Weilhamer. Gene Yovanovich, Carole Adams. James Arnold, Betty Allen. Benny Boyles. Bob Biehn. Judy Brittenback. ROW 10-Betty Caldwell, Heber Cassidy, Florence Coda- lata, Eddie Clayton. John Carter. Peggy Craig. Patsy Craig, Kathryn Cramer, Tom Curl. ROW 11-Ronald East. Marcella Eastham. Gerald Emmert. Bob Feathers. Jack Finnhum. Isaac Flanagan. George Frakes, Ronald Fredricks, Carrie Freeman. ROW 12-Marcia Ferguson, Larry Gaskins. Velma Genter. Garold Glendening, Gene Guffey, Don Hatlield, Cecil Ha- worth, Dorothy Henderson, Judy Herschell. 9B and Reta kes ROW 1-Dick Hignite, Ruth Hornhack. Walter Houck, Annette Hunt. Gary lsterling. Sharon Jessie, Diana Jef- fries, Etta Mae Johnson, Melinda Johnson. ROW Z-Roy Jones. Donald Kraft, Joe Krebs. Darleen Lautry, Robert Lone, Donna Mann, Marie Mayo, James Morgan. Gordon Morris. ROW 3-Coleen Murray, James Murphy, Johnny McCann, Ruth McDufy, Jean McKeand, David Norris, Lanny Nutty, Virginia Pearson, Nancy Petty. ROW 4--Norma Petty. Sue Pilman, Michael Powell. Nancy Samuels, Helen Scanland, Pat Seay, Clifford Shey, Vir- ginia Silkwood. Sandra Smith. ROW 5-Judy Southerland. Carol Stub, Judy Stuett. Em- met Thompson, Ethelmae Todd. Bobbie Utterback. Barbara Waltz. Judy Welch, Fred Wendhousen. ROW 6-Donna Wigginton, Katherine Whitford, Richard Vockey. Beverly Harold, Bob Booher, Richard Bratkovitch, Patty Brown, Ruby Brown, Dale Cassidy, ROW 7-Larry Coonse. Jim Deck, Gerald Deevore, Leon Harmon, Don Hedrick, Bob Hitchell, Jim Hoffman, Ronald Kickelman. Jerry Kirkman. ROW S-Eileen Kirk, Jeannie Macy, Nancy Miles. Richard James Moore, Norman Lee Morris. Richard Mullis. Jewell Murphy, JuEIIen Neely, Bob Parrott. ROW 9-James Polland, Elsie Price, Charlene Scaoart. Rohert Szewc. Nancy Trimble, Mary Wolfla, Tommy Weaver, Betty Jo Weedon. Robert Wilson. F. 'd na '0 U' 1 -- fc gl' ,, ,1 : J A Q, 6 A, x 5 1' y I . nf' -4 K Qt ca , a ga, fa - i. Q' 7 'T r is '-Q. J I 1 ' l N, l X 'nfl . K f ' ff 4 1. B VZ- ,,. 1 5 - 7' 1 V , -A , V 112 V f ' 21 J' ll-:A 'i, fi BQ- Gm . '11 A 3, :FE i, -r Q, f. fr r ' ,iff V ' ff? , 1 l ' I ' rdf, cg to ,fa .e 1 V . ' -'qi Q' 'fr H' ,ri 'ff R ,ff . ' .4 I I 4 i ' ffl 'a V ix Q F nl i avg. Q at is J, T9 ' 1. ,fi 1, Q fi' fxtfl J ,jf -'- ' I 5'46.ef?3 I l, :, 1 2 '-T, T V 'Q Zz W 6 lg F1 ,Q Q G , -9' .JJ :N z,-qi - 5 J. '. rr ' I A fxl -Q , is V - I vp , 'fu sf- 2..- .2 , l, , .- ALJ i ,., A , 107 Gaecldft Prinfing by CLARENCE E. CRIPPIN 81 SON, INC Engravings by SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. Covers by S. K. SMITH CO. Phofogrophs by LOUDERMILK Picfure of Cheerleaders by INDIANAPOLIS STAR-NEWS Picfure of Drummereffes by INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 'I08 1 T Q -f:f W'f 41 7 ds ' A' Larry Mickley knows that Cross's supply one of the best prescription services on the West side of town. CROSS PHARMACY BElmont 5905 5306 W. WASHINGTON STREET If it's from NEFF CLEANERS it's got to be good. John StilT and Joyce Hera agree that clothes cleaned at NefT's always have that new look. 3904 ROCKVILLE ROAD - BElmont 8082 Expert prescription service and a large snack bar are just a few of the many reasons why B. D. students enjoy going to . . . RICHHART PHARMACY 3001 SOUTH HOLT ROAD - BElmont 4981 Carl Rudicle and Don Miles Ummm boy, that looks good, says Bill Roach to Dwight Abbott as Dwight plays host and chef to Bill for a Sunday dinner. DSX Of course it's good, says Dwight. You can be sure Hli 2 if it's a Westinghouse from . . . E l Wll.l.S FEED AND SUPPLY 5320 west WASHINGTON smear - BElmont 2418 When Ben Davis kids think of Sunoco Service, they Xfwx not only think of the finest gasoline but also the I If CABINET co best in service and repair jobs. The men at . 18 ' ' rltlllrf Sunoco are always on duty to serve you. BE'mo ' 80 SUNOCO SERVICE BElmont 0862 5620 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 5245 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Tom Kepler knows the way to his girl's heart, 5 Ruth Ann Bartholomew, as he pins a beautiful corsage on her sweater on Valentine's Day. To win that certain girl in your life, on Valentine's Day or any other special occasion give her a corsage from . . . JOHN GRANDE AND SONS AI D. Aulbach - Clara Aulbach 24Ol WEST WASHINGTON STREET - FRanklin 3525 'a if 5, c X T H'Nerm qi AIITU ITE I 4 li i , . . .,,, YEL l llllflxllthll 3: I Tom Altop and Ronald Utter- back push their old car into Wayne Pork Garage. They say it runs swell after a re- pair iob here. They'cl push ci mile for the Best on West U. S. 40 WAYNE PARK GARAGE Sinclair Products 24 Hour Wrecker Service BElmont 2303 4808 W. WASHINGTON ST. WESTLAKE DRIVE- IN THEATER lndiana's Finest South of Tenth Street on High School Road INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BSI fhgjsr. ,lx ,J SPEEDWAY BOWLING ALLEYS is Ben Davis Bowling teams' choice. They like the courteous service, neat, well- kept alleys and the fine equipment. Su Ella Gray, Bob Hitchell, and Larry Flinn look over their atternoon's scores. 3805 WEST 16TH STREET BElmont 4781 K -,- When school is out and summer appears, the Ben Davis students like to get together at Westlake's beautiful beach to relax and talk over old school memories, plans for the future, summer jobs, and with whom they had their last date. WESTLAKE BEACH AND TERRACE Central lndiana's only Swim and Dance Resort 600 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL ROAD - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Ruth Ann Bartholomew will be looking at the world through rose-colored glasses when Bill Oexman finishes cleaning her windshield. This is only a part of the courteous service to be found at TEXACO SERVICE STATION BElmont 0862 5300 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Your girl is Iovely to look at in her formal that has been cleaned at . . . SCOTTEE CLEANERS 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service BEImont 2549 5549 WEST WASHINGTON STREET I A super-duper ice cream cone always 3: hits the spot after six long hours of - f 'Z ' school work. , Martha Teeter, Jim Stephens, ' Bob Blackridge, Dwight Fisher ' ' -f 1 . ' 'I T -1 J X1 4 C . 4 Q x Y , ,l, TEETER PHARMACY BEImont 2039 6301 WEST WASHINGTON STREET x 6 , Y V' I I Ili' S fi 1 5 . - RD ii H A - J Fill her up, says Eddie Weil to John Stout. ,cl f 'A l E i 4' Stout's has long been a favorite of all Ben A ' s, rr V Davis kids because of the courteous service. STOUT SERVICE STATION BEImont 0996 5930 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Mom gets tired of cooking three times a day. Why not give her a night olT and treat her to a wonderful home-cooked meal at the Southern Triangle. Take the advice of Neal Neese who is saying, This is the best place in which I have ever eaten. SOUTHERN TRIANGLE BElmont T982 2900 BLOCK KENTUCKY AVENUE MAYWOOD Carolyn Byrkett, Barbara Rudolph, Neal Neese, Hershell Watts -.-55,5-1-www?-fu-w -0---ww 4' -- - 'ZT J V l i . , E i . 1 , 1-fl 'B 1 I J It i 1 5 I ,..t I xi yy, QI,-A 'bw , , ,B J I J Row i-Bob Club, Don Poole, Tom Crowe. Row 2-John Keen, Jim Morgan, Pete Davis, Earl Collins, Cclrl Lentz, Ed Weil, Fred Stegemoller, Jim Stevens, Tom Kepler, Morvin Merondo, Bob Belcher, ond Bill Roe. We are always on l1anc.l For tl1e important events in your liliel' ,foucfetmifk .qtucfioa 1 ' , -- L4 1 .V li V .A JJ 1 1 Q- 'Ks Hsu . ...Mfg pf Upper Left: Dwight Abbott and Blanchard Smith, winners at speech contest on I Speak for Democracy and The Consti- tution. Upper Right: Elizabeth Crider, biology teacher, worked with James Langhammer for four years. Jim, a brilliant young scientist was one of 'l7 who wan honors in the 7th state science talent search sponsored by Purdue University and the Indianapolis Times. He also is winner of State Science Talent, National Science Talent Search. Scholarships from colleges all over the coun- try were made available to him. He had taken his interview for the coveted Rector Scholarship to DePauw at the time this was written. Lower Left: Jack Jester and Carolyn Byr- kett were two of the early scholarship win- notifications came in time to make the yearbook. Jack re- ceived a 51,000 four year scholarship to Indiana State ,pw 5 Teachers' College. Carolyn if was notified of a scholarship ners, whose fill? is wg . x to Hanover College. , lower Right: Journalism awards . l were known by the sponsor J long before Honor Day, and 5 t therefore made the book. . Carolyn Byrkett, co-editor of yff E the yearbook, and Richard Q . gi Knarr, three years cartoonist if for both the paper and the Y annual, received the Merle Sidener awards tor outstand- ing iournalists, Phyllis Poe, co- editar at the Keyhole, the Quill and Scroll Medal, and Joan Bothwell, in her third year on the annual stafl, the Herfl-Jones Medal. We win scholarships and honors Unfortunately, scholarships come too late in the season to make the March deadline for the Keyhole. At the time the book went to press, nine people had passed tests and were being processed by Indiana colleges as having suffi- cient achievement to warrant consideration. Only two, Jack Jester and Lynda Fuller, had been definitely notified. Joan Ryan passed the test for Butler, Shirley Williams, Jim Langhammer, Lynda Fuller, and Joan Karl for Indiana University, Carolyn Byrkett for Hanover, Dwight Abbott and Bill Roach for Purdue, and Nancy Falconbury for Anderson College. Barbara Dreyer was selected by students and teachers to rep- resent the school as the DAR Good Citizen. 8 To keep from flunlcing the course, run to Henderson Pharmacy for a needed note- book, pencil, or bottle of ink. HENDERSON PHARMACY Expert Prescription Service BElmont 2702 4406 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 56,55 Sally Sipe and Mr. Charles Darnell 'SQ J, Q We can fill any automotive needs with our complete line of auto ports and supplies. BEN DAVIS TIRE AND BATTERY CO. BEImont 4466 6239 WEST WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA We are here to supply you with quality meats, fresh fruits, frozen foods, and all first class groceries R E D ' S M A R K E T 4503 ROCKVILLE ROAD BEImont T921 COAL FUEL OIL INDEPENDENT OIL AND COAL CO. ED POWERS 441 High School Road BElmont 3987 MArket 1622 2350 OLIVER AVENUE BOB GANTZ 88 S. Biltmore BElmont 1660 BLYTHE JEWELERS, 6303 West Washington Street, BElmont 9163 OLD TRAIL CLEANERS, 5764 West Morris Street, BElmont 2900 MILES' MORRIS STREET CAFE, 1519 West Morris Street, FRanklin 8405 Nancy Wilson looks very relaxed in her hot Ben Davis shop classes use bubble-bath, reading her favorite magazine Hubert and Black lumber because from . . . they know it is the best. FREIJE PHARMACY HUBERT 8' BLACK Fine Prescription Service 5506 WEST WASHINGTON ST. - BElmont 2193 Heber Cassidy and Jerry Alexander Vis. Wig rf W-'Wh make lawn furniture. Q. I 5 JIRA!!! lil T The housewife's work is cut in half when she has an automatic washer from UFFMAN'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ---- Monday and Friday until 9 p.m. 4455 ROCKVILLE ROAD INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA L f La' Pat Von Strohe -. Q. NT 15 QE. X3 25: Qs X is 1 --,fqmrvf ,, X- w.fw',2 fa Vx .,igg::..f:,,f ' Q, I., ia-W. A ,,Q,A Qgeysgsgff-Mg.,1...w.v,.4...,, n ,A,,4,M,,,,,.,,.s,.W.,,,,a,,,. , M Q. ,..M 5' . f 'X f Z: , K. , V Y I' - .,. ,421-,f, , gs. .- gg , , . , I A0 3 was N.. -1 , f A lmao I 3 3 in ,WMV ,,,, Y ,WY H Y AV W '7fae BOTHWELL, JOAN-This is her third year on a Key- hole staff. She helped sell ads, organized sales campaigns and the distribution of books. She and Marilyn Stoute planned the advertising section. BRYANT, RONALD-Kept a permanent record of everything that went on in Room 206-every- thing but the conversation, that is. Also-all money making proiects were carried on by Ronnie, such as the student directory, the valen- tine flower sale, the Hillbilly Hop, and the distribution of little pictures. Perhaps his most important iob-from the standpoint of the girls-was to go to the drug- store to get food to give them strength for long after school sessions. BYRKETT, CAROLYN-Her work started at Indiana University last July when she and Phyllis Poe planned and drew up the 1954 Keyhole. In September the actual work started. By Christ- mas Carolyn and Phyllis, co-editors, were spend- ing many hours of overtime in an effort to make this annual the best Ben Davis had ever had. Perhaps the most amazing part of this book is that these two girls did such a good iob- practically nothing had to be changed later. CONGER, GARY-Worked on the athletic section along with Don Tobias, scheduling pictures, sending them to the engraver, and finally writ- ing the editorial content. DUNN, SUE-Worked on the editorial content with Edith Ann Shadley. She also wrote the edito- rial part of the student directory, a project of the publications department. KNARR, RICHARD-For three years, cartoons by Knarr have added to the appearance of both the Spotlight and the Keyhole. This boy has an amazing talent and can produce a clever draw- ing at the drop of a hat. His sassy little squir- rels appealed greatly to the staff. e .ar,,f...4ez Because of his long service in publications and his cheerful cooperation, Richard was given the Merle Sidener award for an outstanding journalist. POE, PHYLLIS-Cheerfully stayed night after night to work on the Keyhole. She, along with Carolyn Byrkett, did an excellent iob of planning the yearbook at Indiana University, receiving an honorable mention, comparable to a third prize, for their efforts. EDITH ANN SHADLEY-Received a varied training in yearbook work this year in preparation for a possible editorship next year. She helped Joan with an advertising skit, assisted in checking circulation figures, and helped arrange distribu- tion. Later she worked with Sue Dunn on the editorial content and assisted in typing many of the pages of the annual. SPEARS, NANCY-Assisted Ronnie Bryant with proi- ects and record keeping. Always willing to help with other pages when needed. STOUTE, MARILYN-Assisted Joan with advertising and circulation. Typed when needed. Helped with senior pictures. TOBIAS, DON-Was co-editor of the sports section with Gary Conger. Scheduled pictures and prepared them for the engraver. TOWNSEND, ROSEMARY-Worked on scheduling senior pictures, and took charge of the weari- some iob of preparing underclassmen pictures. KEILMAN, MRS. KATHLEEN-Was the sponsor who sighed in anticipation of a strenuous winter when school started, and sighed with relief in the spring when the annual was safely delivered to all its purchasers. She spent a busy nine months, alternately nagging and cheering, shared her staff's worries and successes, stayed late with the workers, and usually decided the book was worth all the hard work after all. 119 144z'af7WFff fy,:,!rq'f 1iv,..igfw1n:Q'g ' 511-'5 . 2-.I w - g J . .CWM 'M ,Y 'V 4 '- 4- . 1' .5-. ' I ., 'I I JIII. I '1I.I' . . , II J M, fl-I I I, 1 I- , - ' M- - - M. f- ...w,,I- 12,4 .- ' 'fL. , ' 7L , f .A - -XX .I I ,vm -Ig , 1 '.,'1b ,'fxf.' I ' ' I ' 'I ' ,., Q I 4 L.-, -,QI IIN . 'Q' - , LE' ' .' 'r , ' .f . ' I' If if 5 nf' I I . ' ' 'p , I .. si H - ,f I , . .. .f X- . . I .- 4 11, I, Gi ' ' 'Q : 'J 4 '- A I III -121 'I. ' ' , .I. ' , I ' I 9 , I . I. , I . I if-r ' F- . ' I J V I3 YQ I f . , 1 I ' I 4 ' 4 . , ' , 'H . I 1 I r W , u X 'R ' 1 r 1 . ' ' I J , I I N v , ,' ' . ' , 1 I .. M . , I, , . , 1 , A ' . . , 'l . , , 4 '4 ' U I 1 1 . I- u ' -' M , 1 X .1 - :I w l W l I S, . -. . . . -f . 1 V , , .., ., , . . 1 I ' I W v ' ' A .N : V If I 'X HAH, I . ' I v III II.: I I I., X, v . . , ' ' 1 X 1. . . ' u I - V, ' I Imp I .. , I , H 2 H . rt . I I , I II I I I 5II .. I - H X ' .,II,.,--ff, l.'I I.I -' 'I v P ,' ' , ' .,'. -- , II I I, , . - , . . V, .,y II1 I I . If, .I, I lr. . . ..,Iv--1 4- .1 x' ' - . 3-. W 4 , W -wry. I24v1,vII.I,.,f'.V , I I:,I1 KI Y' I ., I. III,I ' , 1 - w , I-I - ' .14 ,, ' . ' 'I-. , . I,I ,II I, I III. .,I 1, lg- .., I' -' I III II I .IIII f . I IIIII.. II II.I-I I,I IQIIIIIIIII II, , , ,1 I, . I .. IL ' I' v I': Iw .1.r I,.I'I: wan ,. 1 I IIIII,.I I. v I 1 v ', y u I '.. ' - 'I H ,.f, V nw , ' ' '.' .A ,t 1 - ,, nb 1 4, nl .1.u , , 1 lv I' u 1 . ,..., 1, . , . 5 , A ' xv.. -I S . - asv . -' ' . , . I A II HII4 I , MII, . v , Q4 r ..J-5... ,-W.-,, 1--v-Im .- jg-LL ,mf .1II,.I' 1' f Q I ,fn Iii -f. .. -,I-.I-2,-rx ,I 'Q ig uf'L . -sg 'Q --., -1.-,f -.'. ..f . : , 5. ...d ..1:.1x. .- .. .- .U.L.s.i BD. ECH L SUNG' ,LI 1.44 577 5 Gm I J. I Al ii '17 Q I aw 'MJ 5.14- Q51 JM 2 0 '15 . J . 5.4 If 7 J-Jem fl! AA A Qi I5 EQUAL ,wux A 'ro A ,ANDA STANDS - .4 , - YORA HE SCHOOL SONG IS AN EXCERPT FROMQTHE STElN SONG' BY COLCORD AND FENSTAD. T HE E ER BROCKTONIHIS IS E AR ANGEMENT FOR THE OBOE HE P O 'L sms... f. -, . Q HERES T3 LD DEN DAVIS HIGH LEVE HER VES VIE DD I-IERES T ALL THE STUDENTS A TQAST ALL HARPV, L VAL,AND TRUE DLUE RAI-I! RAI-II RAI-I! IVIAV WE EVER LDVE HER CI-IERISH AND DE TRUE HERES T LD DEN DAVIS DEN DAVIS IJE ARE ALL EDR V U A 3 ELF5 .' 1 .-.1'Y1.g3f.' 2:-wg? .-.pf.'ap.p1f.1.f gf, 1- wg, 1-1-11-::' :-.4517-I. 41153: fue X -.11 -4,91 -1 -If -5 1 'f'-rf-: -' z :' 11132 '1-- 1 .. . .- -. . ...-,1-.- -11.11 -.rl ,fffvffr - -'j'wy,,.5..:g:jgA'f': -'j,-711' gm-1-.,. 5-143-1.-A151-:r1': 14' '!i-,ref . fin, Ae. - 545'-37.5114 gfglgzyg. '..,-159191. -.-'Z-:'1-:21'ff Tf951F93Tfffe2 12 f-14-'241-'f'- i'f?'w '45 1 ffl -ff - 8:1 ir. 'F ,QA 53, ,K-'vf e 14' .31 f 5 .u-2-,..-r1:i 'f1uvf-d.4.- 1-rlyyrai-I-.-,I1-'I'-' S yi'1-:'.-...:- ' --:i7 4.-11 . f L., .H . guy... ,,,g4.,, ..,,..m. gnglqfz I4.,,,.gfu..,l.f1..:..4 -,L,.f. 7 AC. L.. 1: ..u- n U-..L,l,:,.1..','. -ly 1, 23, 51-me-g3'.,2.q.....Q1,3,q1.ae5fiaf,,.1.... .3 .. 1 , ' W ' '1 1 -12 i?ii'?EjZ'5'?15:f4?Ef9'9F-GZ?Z5i7f5f 21,.9-14..':ja,.,,g,-. .1-b....y., 1 .1,f'2,--.- .,sQ H455 ,grg9fgg...1:-1:91252.321-:Li 1i.1:1,..QW'11.f:s2irfr1 ' u2,,,,1r1g,-- .- ' . 5.5z.g:,,1,117::1f5,.'- 1 5 3.51 ,g1x4'g-,gy JL: 5135-34343..ifzfg-'.-e'.l1?5 . 'gg ,, 4.11, 5,0 - 1 l.-r uns -1 .?p.4Za.f-Q.-,-FAN.-P-'SS:Y' - 4-'i' 'I -- 11.- . nl 1.- M, 1 I, i A Q5 1 -1-P..525'1'1'.4'..:-'ifffefx . f- 1-fi! fj'2715f .: in-f' 1' - '93, . f -v- fa-1'1'L f.. Z- '--.1'L'T:.Z L-A ff- -. 5-img:-.e.w:.4.f:1:-w1131g1- -' - - - .- .':lf-..x.- 'A -. - r ' .' 511711 ff, ,rv ,A ,.,..,,. , . , 'G 'ff' 1 'if' f inf: 1'2JT4'4-1- W alifiawf-S-as-3-'.1f'L 6? 111 ,q-F., JI'--f'..5l::.4r',...,yQ21'g ' -.f,f.gfj: ::f f5 3,17-ywzzg-'E, 5-'f -5 ,g-.gif-,. 1 12.11, A-1 2- - ' f' f. ? I 5-fs' '-',-.ei...-13,34 .... .- .. -. V w5: i:1i,g1:5,f'-' -gaze., ,.4:cZ1.f:.-c .11-1. 1 5721i-g:,n?.r:.1.1!::, ig FU -1. a:.,1:,g.g.1,,1-2 1,11 .-- :.w t3i:'f-gras-5 'ergaw -W ff' ,..1.,1:5,1, e. 5511 q..,,1'.,:,,3.g,,5Qf.:':q.:,' 11-122,-.if 4 - ,--'11,-:f uzzfqn, -1.11155 '- L 15, -.., iq, vein-A':1.4---.ff:,-.-L1-21 --1 ra -.9-'!:Z'..s :'-7-Ta 74,2 '.5 r.C-f!- ...- .-..... ....-..,.,.q.' - '.-1 . -- ,.-hz-1' JH ,-1.3- 1 .-wang-,'f:. 'f4.13.. 'f F.. ..,..: ..-5 ..,,,.,zgaqv., V ,,i..f4..y, 1, :sszm 2'f'.Q:,:r1!n Fr- .,:,:.. 1.1 .ze , Q-q,'.:b.'h,Qg.v:,,.P'1 . '. ' -,--z' -1211: - r, 11' ,v A c-' 'f'421' . 154- . .z,...., . ., 1-:fb-.4.-.QL ii- f-.. .gqf .-,wyl . FZ- H- f 1'-:'? -:Ev-gn'-'-J' 1s:'?:'--7 -112145. 15- ff ,, 72a'?5f:' 52 Zxffn ff. .. 1 . .. ..-,..,. . , ,,,.,. ,. - 'r..f.!---' ', ,h .' . - ,'f-'Lt'H1,-1J1'1, ' ' - - -- -'- -. -' 11.0 'L -.'- -'.-' I. 'inn-en-f1:15-1-.-f3'S .-F5 ,-.1-24.11. 6' s.. 1 J. 1 1 1 ..- -' .- .'.':! .'.'.. 1 1. , 1 1 ,- mmz- 3'-r .1 1 Q2L'5sf2,- ':T:.,g--1 . -'l1:'5'I 9- 41 LJ. -. ,-':., 5,51-.Q 1.- fji i..o:.-a+-b:w:f-'-f3i:f:l-- -.f -- -- - 1'F.' X51 wifi' . 'iffy ' ' fa I'1 ,..- .14 .41-'Q j.,-.' , - --a-.-5.-.... . - .- 3' :-. - .- .--.'.g ' , '-.- HQz'.--5-.-'Q,.:2.,14,, gi, ff I 'ff'-f 5 IL.-1. 'iv -n:'...6r -. .'-'..'.-.1. .Q:1..+e-g:Hg1?'f.': -as-'A 57 ' . -f- fb-if,,s'a ny.: - .w,.g .1- - . 4, f.-,- V' -.-.-. ,-.-,.', -- f-'-' -. 'A 1' -, 3Ya.f:.!d-:-1 1-, ...qu -.,-'-nun. .11 7-,E 3 I Sf' :'..f3'S'.' 1 f., 11. .1 '..r'-.1 .-.1 .g1:., .7-.,1 ... ap .-,-11.-4 . 1. -z g-pjI.'.,i' ' .- ,a.,., 4-1-'f gg vgg- . 51.1 .,' ....... 1 r -, .44-X, s5..' A. -.ff . , ,J 1. .. . -, .. .--. ,P , I, .... . . . . ,., A,.::i. z A.,-..,,, A , 1-. . . 1 . ,.... . . . -- ' . .M,!,,... .4 Q. --1 . . ,,.A H, .. - --ff 1-1 ' 'f, - 15. 492:-53 . . 1 ff .- - 1 .'1f'5- ,, . . ,-. , , , . ' :'.?.'1 r f'..:- - :...::' '-1.1 Q- . - .- .fu .g..- - -1- - ,. . ,., . ,fZ:-'t2 '.2 F.? .1:- 4-M'g'.l.-s'.'1.:A J-J' '1 1 w ,ll .,.. - ,.1..1,'- , 'ff -HQ. f ' f' 'W' 1 - 'iA'. r 311- '-.. ',- ., 1.1 E'.'. ': 'T :Z ,A .H .bf ..-a-v.1f.,,,.,...., . . , ,,, N.--wh .-. -..fx--.-.-,M zzj, qv., , ,- 1'11.f1,..w.-: ' ,445 114' .4 647- J L' -Q 4 ' .1 1 1 2: 1.41 1, .L fzmfng nm' '-i' 'fl 1 1 H, .Y- .-,1.z-J.j. ,. 5:2214 V U, .277 .- 11 .1 -.L-3, .a.1f.- ' .. . .g,..,.1-Ay, 1 - ,.... '..-: X. .... - -. -11:15, .- '1 'ff-3i!1'??i3?f - -sfw-115:41 .W 5? 'r 12- '. 24?- 1 119' . 1 1 1 1 A x 1 3.12 4, 1 I' ' Y -. ru 1 1 vu , . 1,--a 1 fu .UH .. n .N ur ' et.. ., ., z., a ,, 5.1 f w-1'-wif 1 1 3? - a--- A.,1!5.,a -:ar1.:1f1- l K his-.1 .1 1 - '1 '.. x... ' 1 ' 13' I... f ' ,Huw 1 ,.-. ..p.lg... .1 '-1 , .11 , . 1 Y -211111. -r. - -1' f flu 11' -:.'-1:5-1 ,1 1- ,:-1.1.a.. 'f 1 L-I . ,. 1: '1. .11 ' .' .' ' ,N-.'.. ., ,J .1 nm., - . 4..- ..... ,,. 1 .111 1 ,.... 8 ,. . 1. . .51 1 1 1 1. '.1 . 1. ..!-1'Z'x.1'.,...' 1 11' 1-.,.-11. .IfYZ1fiif'i!751.5li'E'!'T 5152135-EEF . .1': .. .ff-'I'a-z.13- 1-ffl.-. . .!.-17.-.1-.-.1f1'qg-13-151733: I - lr.:-.5 H . I--1ff?'F5'7'2iF1-.IF3'2-3'1r1i5'E.:t?-12'5.25 'E':'E2'.E': :1'72' 1 ' I , ..,fq111j::.1.4.Q.1.Zb N. 1'.jA,f.1'3.,.g2f ff - -:,1'1 gf ,.g,yZ'. .1. . .51 -2131.-.Wi-Q15-1.1 - 1:1-f:::.12f:'..-111.51 ' 1 -. 1-1+ .1 . 1 . av., I 1.-'.'.1:.,,--E,1.'JfZ1--. ,'1'- 1 Q ,. I 1 .1511 1.123513-11.11-1:22E:-.1Cg::,:.:.. U , ' 1 1 1. . ' C ' ' 'E-V13 5-E5'F.:2?:1ffYf5f37371:b b lx: fr 'f:-:-:'5:- 5' ' U-G-5 ' ' ,1-1.-56f.1...-rx:-.1111-331.151ag.::f:g,'-'fa' I '-I-1:-1:-1-. . -4-'.:.jr-3.5.-j-g,1a,.:. 1 . 11,-y'.L11.j.,.1. I r pg 1-, 1 ,v 45,1 z..,ff. .' 1. .-1-ga . ..5.-rag, , 1.-.1 Q .-1 ' , , 1 -1 J. ,.-.'-.- -.f1.--,1-'-.-,1:-.115-1-'W C. -. -1. 4.- .1 ' 1-r f .1 1 . .. ,.1.--.- ..1,5,-, .-.,-.,5, ,. 9' -P 'J ' 1.-.-img1-1117213-3391.9,-iffy:--371-g?:112g'.:1gf.y:5j..''. 'I I ' 5 ' ' 9' ' 1-451!:'1:19'.5.1.i1.bT.i:5.31 7i1.1 .1':1.i.:-Lf..-:.-. ' fl'-5'.:.. 1 ' 1 ' -fs-1-'-,fri-f- IS '?::'11Q-'621540 -f:11v 5f'1-f f1..':':1'.'-X .1-.f, , ' 1 ' 111. vs-KA: 2.1-.-S-L.-'--...az-1.-.:.-.A .' . 1 -.ga - ,.,f .l.-.--r---f1g,.. '-..1.11 1' . '. u - J.. A , ,,,,., 1' .. .,. ...1,.,1,,I....m... ,. . , y gif - 1 ::--,1..,.-3:1E-,f1L-e'-.11-' .1:.- 1'.'2:.Q-,1.. ' -.H '-ff: L4 1:-5 w 11:-1-1 '-21. -S .. ' f X -'.,,.,.-3 f- 1. .-.1 .-. ,. 1 . ' .' ..'.f' J '.','.'.'.-,-,'- l.'.--'.'.'.'.'. .' Q.: . -:gn --3 1 ' 'Y 'I ' ' . .mg-1.11. --f- ,-,-.A- 1-., . .- ' . ' I -Irv-'-.-v.'.!fa,..'.:.-.-hr.-1.'.1. z 1 '1Z'4 f'L-' ,, ,Q - , u - .g'l1'q. ,,. - 4 ...r . .:.1.1g'.1f,.'-I -.'y.',,.'. 11 - ' . - 1 -,13-.111 L '11 1 - L f -q.,.-gf,-,.g.-...15-'...:..g-1',L:?'5g'j':1fg.y.t-.-Z':x 'g'.'1g , 1-:11f.::-4, ' A 2 -' - 7...f.' 7.f'f . 1'1f '- S-'.-af'-.f-'.'. ', '- .'..Zi... 1-,i ' gi A J - 1,1-1-.:.-' f'-5.1-.5111fins- 1.-.f'1,1,---11'-S-1- -1 2 fb 1 11 ' 312:-, '1 - -'1-:'1::,'.'t2g-- 1:-1. .. -- 4' f 1 , . .-. le- .lvl-341'-.g. 1 I . ,-. , L. .ff ..,- ..1 .4,?:- .' ,,-.,'-:'. ,-: ,, , ',' .Qi---11.6. .err-If --1a'-'1' 'ff 1 1 , .- '..,.z'-1'-1. , .D ' 3. -- --1- v' H. 1- . Q' 55:,.:..-5.1-.-.-. . 11 4 L- fy- .--Pm le' .::1f11g3.Lr::1-1.-.1-4:1-.La-111 px- . 5- -- 1.---1 . . -.r...5., -,,1,..qg.,.f,:-:..,f1 ... i J' , f.-' 152---2 11' iff .uf? -P2515ff559':f'21':r?1:1572'3'5 '5 .. ' ' ' ae ' ' ' 'JL '-'ff' '-rk'-'tl-Z-'.fi9.'Z-.-fL'.?.i.iZ.3'-'1'f-:1-5.-'-.- -11-I-:W 2- ' S, we , I ,1,,.,,d-3, ,-fry.f1'.L..-fvggsz-.9-1.-:5-3113.-C -:Lx-2 Q -2...i.1'f..'.L' ' f , '1 1 1 f - -- '... , .4 1 1 y ' 'x ' 4' .K -'W 1' 1 21 1-55 i:'a'21i11l11 1 51.15 1 -1 '-'13 . 1- sf- ',-.'.:g:'-:.g'...:-',..,-.,. 1 H - . 1 1 'K r.-.apex-1.-'.Z.-.4 Q 1,-2.-': '.'.2.'.'l'Ig-ffi' '-' .- nv, Q' .0 - -1. -1 -1 ,--'--can-'..e5.'1:.:5.q,1f: .-,-1 -1.-:,13g,-3, . . z - 1. 5.1 ' , ' , ',-1+-f-1 .- .-ig-,.z1.1.21,.9-1.1-' . .. uw - 1- ,- .-.'Q, .511 'H 1 -' 1n'. '.... .-.1 '-. ' 'f ..--,i'wrfFjg:1-. 15.1-,-. .,.'3gf,': gfg..31 111. -1-'5f:--.-2-if' .. ' .-1.Y'1'I 45,', ' 1 ' 'f ' SH: -' 2- 'sf-'rfcf-1 -2.11-5 7.1:-:i'2'.'.'...r.f 1-fri' E :YW ' K -1211 112 5:12-.11 :r'.' . 1 I I I, Z..-ying.-j:53::.gg-',.- ,--.1.gj.1 5.13:-.555-.ylg11:-I-g:f.g-515.5 L-Q ' A- , 1 I f- - 1. -3 ..-:Q-.-5---'51,-3111 ...ig P..:.g1.-5-a ',g , 1 , 1 , , f - .f 1 4. 3 - -,L 2.51.1 . '1-f :':: '. 'a-:Wav-' ' ' f 1 P 51'-'1i:'1'f-ti .-. fi-J-CI -LT-'Z:5Ff1 ,','-.2-J. 71 -' .'1 1 A.. A' . ,f a , .,-1,1 ., 41' ..,..-:.- pp. 1..,-:1-- .3-. I f --qi..-141 4 . -.:,.1 .515 -.y.., :,-Ag... .x , 1 1 1 I fa, ,I 1 jf? .'.,,.i-.---,-. . 11g-gf! ',?g.'JI1 -'Pg g11'.f. f. ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' f , ,71...5-.'5'.'12- ,--53' 127295 .717'.'3f?ff::f-1.1.1 ' -1 1 ... . JL- A - ,.1. 11 ' HE, N , F S: .41 K ff H, .A.,,J1v.rV . I. 1.1-Q...i.1,,1. . D: 1101.1 . ' 3 .3 GM:-C .1 ' ?.i.5..1f.v.f'fp'g..'--1' 'if -'MTF- '4' f ' f ' 'C . ' 1 -.fr f ff- yi' 17.1 - ' Ji . .f1 ' ' f . 1 5 If l1,.i.,,,. . 1 I, r 1' '. 1: 1 'ifpvs'--1 ' 'f' f, ,I ff J 1 2 ,, 11 '-1:-31. '- Af1g,.1..h:..-.... , 4 1 -1---. 1 f 1 f 1. .1 ' -1.-.-1-ci-1-.1 , 1 1 - Qt Y 8 .A 1 ' .Var . '. LL, Q ., .Gd 1 X f K ' 5 -S 4 fn S 'Q'--1: 6 .z,,,'.', '1' 1 '1 f 1Q e A 1 fr ' 5-,f 11-',-31 .1.-...Lug fn: '. 1 re , J l ff- I K ,J 1,1 - I, '.-fj.-A' ,if-' ? 1 Y, 1 1, . 1 ' 5-1 . z ,, I 11 3 .N-fu..--.y.--. 14,--.-g:11g', 1 I 1 1 1 f . 15 ' P.. -1 , ' .', 15:1 un' ..!. .1 1 1 1- 1 1 . , 1 , . ,. . .. . , , 1.-, 1 , .,..1. 1. .L--.. , 1 1 3 1 H . v-A -fv..gA,L..1. jrg' :1...:, l 1 1 I I 1 ,4 -- .L--5f:,1'. 1 f ' -v 1 r 1 rg, .1 L: f'4 'i 1-:1s21.Ygff7i-1 ' 1 1 X' H v 1 1 1 1 1 '.'13.,.- --,Q Ck 2 1 1 , 1 IL, L 1 N13 .1-hi.1k1.,..-, ,,'.. L1 1 1 4 -. 1 ...Q 231.-,. .FM . . . 15 .. x. ,s.-.. -'-IJ'-. ', - bi. 1 . .- - ,L 1. ..v.-5, ,, L-.fm :.,9.:1I, A125 .f....11.-.2 :- i-7.51 x Nffii - 4 Jo, ... .HL nj .. ,!.- 1,-,, ':..f4 - : - I ' . .- -. ..- .- ... 1-H-P .- 1-- ii-yl-1 5 . 2 .-'. : ,-1-3911.3 52 -i?.:!.'-g.k't.5:'. '- 5--H16 JLEWT' 4-1.- .,1.- -vw. '11i'- - 1 L 1 K. .wp 11:1-.L .5-i,w',-Q., 1- .ss,-5:13,-'. 1'31,'f-.'P ' 1 .... , .-, . ,.,1. ,. ,..-,.4. I .5 1 .L. .,,p..,... f:.,'-1.3:-Q':,7'-:- . S . -,,. '1-ry 1- -1 I 3. .- -I -,,b.:,... i. Q 11. . . - ,.., ..-,,,1g 1.4 ,-,,., -. .U .N.-5,191 .-. ..,,, ..A,.,'r.,,. rg N 5 .. - 5. '-1 52.-N J.-Y122, -'51, :pR,LQ1C?-'5- If-L f'J:A Q!?z51': .t I' I Q I' ,,. .......-.Q -.,,.,-.. .L..,1, 1151... --.M-1.6.1.1 'L ..-pg: .1-.s1'+.?g. 2X:Tfief1'Q'11-i-1 -f-wx' -11.5-1. .11-1- -11111 1 wx- ' '- r --1.1: LH. -. .,,.,.L . ,A F -I V., - Y.. A -MH, ,. Img.. .1 Y. 1: f3If'fS.1:-326:-.ag 313: .1-2 ....-cz fa x q 1-Ji-.Nf-2' 'l 4 P , P' 'y15 ' 1 11rm:2+'eW: -pg-,gf-.' 5- .,11i'1 all 11:1 'ff 1-TE 1' .,z,...1-1 z-,xixgxkfigqf - . - a:,:lff.i .2,g.1g:,L2. pq. ,..'1p-1. F L H1 Eh -1+ 1 ,7'1f53,l5 1 f F 1- 'N . 1, 0 , .gpg 1 5511: ?.1,v1-.1 Q' ., .vvvl f S. Q -3' 41- A.:::1y..14- 3 '.:-..g,.. 3.4. 31-'31---,.... ,.-. 311- Q.. .Jw -1. .131 - . -f 4,..93-25.--4-.Tag :f--M574-ff.-.1-s'f.1.fr'r.-:121w.1f--11:1 , .gx19E1.,'g:5-6.1.5, .kg-1.1.1. 521.gif eg.-21:2-5:-,.,.,..,3.-. 5.3.5,-fy.-., ' :- 15- uf - '. hge.. F12 I .4-.1 -51 1.31 I-I. .. 1 , . .. .WL .1 , . ll, 1. 1:. 3, 1, 1-- ., , .l.,.., ,.. .,.,1 11, .,. , 1A1 1 g . . I v.h..,,1:.:'., . 1 ,..-, 'V' NH... I . .. .115 .1 ml., - 1. .fz . . '- '- '1' ..,:.31..1' . , .I ,. 1-..,K,. 1 1 --Z . P --s 1,.,5,.,m1x. , ., 'lf-0 Jyg' , , . .A..,,. ...l1:1,1L.I. 5. .,. - 1 1,1 , 1, Mr, Q.. A, ,HH .1 -----1. ' 31-:J - I ','y.1 1111 11'1 ' -g,j :...1 -.gr 211' f- .., X-L.. .,1.. .. .114 . .,.g.- . .5 .1-111 1 '-' 1 ..14, . 1 1 ., 1.1.1, 1. 4 1-X K 11 ,J 5 1, - Q. -.1 1.ax.'g ....,-.4,i1, . .M s 1 11 ' .4 . 51,11 g'..3.q.'. .-1.,..Sx1 1 .1. -,-,.,,'j.'x 31.2 -.' . .- .--: .. .- 1 :1,. 1' :.1.s:11:-. 1'v.-..'... .:. 1. 1-. .4-l.:. -s,,,, 4 .,,- r. .-., ,el .....- 1.-11-.,r' --.1 5 .32-... 2'-1z,.,..a 5. .,.:'i'4,f, ,z,q13:.,:.1:.c 41, ...H .icL53..,.1,,:... 5 f1pfs2.e.-75' 1z,g,11.-,cfm-5-.5455 1:1 :ri-11221, ,J1'f5Qf2' .-?1.-..1,- 1- , 'cf-1 ' A2--f' V V - bfi ' . -' Y1-. f'7 H , ' ' T1-i .':-5 Q92 :' 'El J' L '1'.:lN - ,, 'I .5T.i., . , pl, ,,.,., ,e.,,- 1u,. K., ' .-gif' H? 711. 5--'swfgfigglff-::.:Qw.i.:f5-35355: '-1..g.s,:q:,:5l -93. .-:-?! '41-5g4'k ,..L.,gL -2 51, - .--z-P. 1- r 1 -':31-M-wfff:.- 1. . -s .s3':-Q. --'T .PE 1--4- -3.2-4-5112351-aff-.E-.--a'.-T ., ,,, .4 '- ..1 -1-,. . .BUX-1--3. .2-o.. 4--91 .....1.-....-1..:4.,..-': - - ..:-- -:.1'1-, 1 ' '13-, na- g .Q.? '5,5..-,M.-egg!.-1-!zs'QgS54Rnl721f.Ln:,,5.x,-Z:I:'ZHJ.i1 11.-7115 1124 :HRH 1'.'-.w...- ' 1 Lt ,. -' ,xr - Gyzx :. hw- f1a'vg4'2 1. -.ygrelffes-vw- 3:51.f'f,:'--- 31. --':'-'12 ... fu ..,-'C gag, r -,101-. . .1-:-1 .,-. .- -Q-:,1.,,c-0. -3-. ,g1...g,g1.,.1-1-..4- ,l W. -1, -xv a m,.s,..,,-N ' Ill? f'!l-'31 fi f1'5- . ,. . X, , 1 vigil,Q.g..,?4.1,'.'1 .-1.11 1 ,-1 ,,.' ' . 411- K ,,.4..gg.1a 1.1,...1-.. 4. 1.-QQ 1 .,4.-.-f .., 11, 1 ' -11. 1 -1 ..V.v,.. 3 . 2.1, . .11...i1 .-'-' 55? .g,-1. tj.. ,--'T .-1.,:.:,L3.:1-.'.' . . 3- . . , .. . 1...-.. 1 -:yu 1:11. 1 . . . -:-.1.:,x ...A 4-L13 ., .. Nh., :.s'f: 4,f.331--3.111'- ' :':j11,,3., . iii. - 'Lf 1 -. ', . -1 wg ' -1-'- 1 I' ::1I'11.' '4 l'1.:1:-'ZA - . i 4. '?,ifY :,5:'S.. W-941: :ni-'iff 'inf-':.E1i' '-Sf5'ifQ'i-LL' .?1'13::'-Y-3?- 1'V 'cf5 ':'+ f51Eb: : '!t-' F 1 11.11:11'--?.'.::z-ffm21 ' ' 1 . -+ QQ- 35,155-gt--,1:.g: N-1+ . r' -1,311-71-k.v.f.'gs51s:'..1q.1 -.4-,-., 15-1 '.-.11, - - '. .',3:.'1e. ' ix w .1.,i. 1 1.1 1. ,1.,, 2' f.:'. P. ' ,, 11. 1 - 1 . -f .,. -' . - , , . . . 11... .1 5, . .-g.. .., - 5 .1 '1,-.-.1.:- 1 ' -1 ,.. .. -: .. A- ' 1, . .-, , ,,.-, . W 3' , wma., -U.,,,. -:gl-...1...,1-1 1,1--1. .5.N.gg1', 1.' 1. .-1.- '- E' 1 K . 1 J- gffgvl 4:-' fqfg-41:-H .-1.1-Pie-.Z strc 'Pf'--M n '-Hifi-:--S'--.-1.f:X'1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1. :-1.-if '51 - Es: ' - fwungg- --wh A Sr. 1:-'N -R ww- 5' :gsm R 194, ' 1: - 1 1 -. J ,tvbx :r,,, n, -.-11. 3, , gn A 'am N '1 1' 1 . . , . .....1--11-,.... fL1 .Z7. - . 1 . 1'-I ' --km, '.. . .. 15,-,,. - -1..1.11.1. . - 111: .313 - ...' . . '.-.2 3- Wt.:-.'-.f'1.i.. V ,W33,.,K Eta!-.f ,133-xi..-1 -. v .rfgil .Lg W1 ,1 1 QR' ,,. .1 ..g ZW'-f'31I.'1.11 1- 1- ., -V .1 1 - , ,A --gl--9. U15-' P 'N' ':-55' . '-: awk? ..' Q 1 . 1 5 134 1' 'I '...fL:'-fi' 7-15:2-'-'i:'?'.1 5-',: 451I TfTf'E2'If gf'721 'gg ,.. . .- . - -1 I, ,.- , .., H. f fl, ' -,5 A ,uf - 11,1945 .fz,,H..j'.f'-,1-1.1-..'1:1,-Ng,-11 V ,Q ,1,I '-' ' ' . ..t ' -f . . ' .-. '-. ..i'f ..x,,,' , ,.1gg-'g,...1 .-- 2--31 . f. fig. '-T'. ' ' :1i?,,'. y'-ififfvs-25:6 Band' , '-5-z J-P-- -''s'E'ng'm? q'.5I'73'?5't'f5 i'Zi:'i5a ''15-'i'l 'V ' in' 5 1 If ' , - . ' . - 4,114 , r -1 C., .1 Wi -.-Ms. A .1 U XJ1, -,.g1h,- -11. ' Q. r .... 1 .-.. .wg - ,gg .,w::g,Q.-, -1.3 ,,. - --1-.1 ..- 1. -Y-b.5.?.:1:g1l. ' ' ' 1 111f.--fra-:H - 1 .-.1.L'- .Q 1' , . ' R , Wk.. .f - SL 3,---L. ' 'Fw-Q 'T-3.,.Q -.',.-23.1-.EiL7:g1j7zE'f: -'E.'2fg2.'.gT'!.E!-I i y 'fi'-'Pi 'a.12:',5Q ' '-C', ',-.24 .Qi 1- 1 x.. 1 -. .:'-...Y-: '11 .5 ' 1vJ1.., 1, 1., 1 . M. .,, 1.-1 W' . 'AH ua 'J 'I F'q'w'n.- . 1 1 1- 1 qv - n . 1' 4. J- A2 - r 1 z. -,,-gf.. X-1, f W 1 Lg 1 - K-5 ,Qi frY5f,,1f1.gg-'-!fj+'Yf,Z-'1 :Bi-1-:-'.1'1 2 -- 'J-' . ' H1321 . . A , QI- . , lfii' 12- -Q. .. ff11...li 'Ef Z-115.-1. 312' ' jfs 'V . 13:11- -13.i n'3f.1RTO?f'WISSYI .N .i7'f':f E - -'1 t 1 -A-.Af ' -. .L 1 Nl-. 1- m---J..-1. - , M J.. 1 1 U .ff ' A 1 -J., , '5 ',-1 ...Jgf - q .'1, i11'1 -5 JL.-.ff 1-1,.'1N:' .1.'.i. , 11531jf 1.2:':'5'!H:172:3 H 1832? 1 -- A' fir-H Exmfaz:?1'1p.2f-1-..511f.-.-.-.....- , .... :!Qb1.,i,,t ,, .A -A ,ubfyvglhi an W,-q.: ,wha ..I,,..-..,-..fg..j1..1 .:....1,.m,,, 1..,..1-.1 1 .,,. .... . . .,.11 -ayggzh ' 1' , .-K-. - - J.4':'fE.Q1'w- -:-Wfyfrgigic.-.': Sf-wg.1Efar 11113,gS54'?E:e-.162-1-.L-gi . xx - 1 - . . ' . 1-. '.,-- . ' 1---' .:- -N Q. A1:...g,A,,11.- 1:-L fx-A.. 1.1 31.3511 01.31. 13? . .1:. r 1 f ,.... - fzgagfmgm-5.1 '3.xf12:..l'g1,4g7.1, ...ln ,Q f51E,:.:...E1.5-..-,ux li -1!I.'v. . . . -e s . .. ,xgqny D' fp- QQ -ff ' w' s -.- X W5 1 .-.V+ -r '- J: ' 1m.j.. I .-,,.,..,'., . .-.,. ..,31111I': :1:.,f ..v .41-1 -- ,.,1.-..:.,1....1m.-....Q. .. ..-.., A U. 'x fx.-' KZ 1 . 'V....,.- 313, fx ' .f'.'.x. Z 1. 'Eg-Q.. Q ,1 'fy X 5 R c 4 - '4- 1 x -wax? H -A I I- 121' Az.:-..1f.. 1. .QWFQQWE-'l Q--2 N55--L-f.M,N 1 , . . .Rx . -. 1 . 1.':' '-----:-.--.:-.1::'r. ' 1 ,'-, '..g.g, -.1-7 1 v.-.q.. 1 .:-'.-. 1 -'. :gg . ..1.1'114.1-:. . v . 11. . --.-. . 2- I-1 -' .2521-. f'--1.15.-aw , 525- Sgfvwkylrl - ' in-54 32-Q ,2i1:':ff'T'fz?Q:1f-eQ1'!.r1- '1 T:1:f.r-:nf ,, 5 -gg? 1gI51yQ1,Q- -'gf' ':1:1z.SiLgU.'Q.R :v::.'-'iL- '1-- -sg ' ' :Q Zi1i3.15g.::',, ' -1'?4'1-1 uf' .l'1 - cl'-in x '.1W-fl A '-Yi If? 4 4: ....... . ,.. ,., , .. .., .... . ,. ., 2' 1 1.w-f!y-.'.5:-.- . '11 Af' . '-r:'1.1 P ff.-P.- '.'v-1.--'.'.'..f.'-g- . - ,.. r . . . 'y '. 21:7 fy ,-G1-!', .K-Spf! - -:Jim 5' ffj'-7.'.1g'-.-'vvfr-,1' 1 5 ITXFZQ flvvehw ift x -11.2.'fLw.-Fifi'-7'1. 533- -m.T'CQf?P' iiilrxfj 5' ii-1 1-1' 1. .. V 41, ,di W: . ' . Hg ,- 2 It . - . g 1,.4..-is' ,Q'2.1:Q-3115! wwf MH: 3.4, - 1151. ma. .gm -- L pu .,... .. .ts uw.-I 11, zqx'11z ': -1, I , 1 ' +1 X :Ll -'EWU 'gf .' ' V .1 ,- :1 1.-.'1'1f111::14'x 1 .'..-,3Q..li... 1'-I --I 1 . , .11 ff. 1' -H 1 ' 'f.fiFr5'ffQ1'L'.'1'5.Ff5:z2 ' 13, 1, 1 5 . ,',3-EfCk7fI.'5.':inf-fhizri-2:-z .' ' , .::.. 1- 1 411:-.1 1.51 -1 1: 1--.., g.. x.-r,A!1ij.'.,l1.'7,. ., li-1,311 l 1 -:':43-nf,k1,?g 'n,LJ1'-,,e-.,1g.g-g.5-Il- M1711 ' - A 1 I .1--r ,, - ..:.11,.'1.. ',- .. -. '- 1 1,.,..:,..,.g,-.l:..., . ...P D... 1 an 1 'bzccgr-1 -5 -11.-U-15:1 112 ' .J 1 1' '13 'M - ' , Hx qu , 1. . , 1. V 1 , 1 11, .. ..,1'.-'...gq.y,. fait - ' ..e- .- . 3 .- -,' ' 11. '5'5P..', :.-1' ,wat-1-.1--'-1.--:P-'..i'11:1:.'r.- ':u 1'ZF'-112-2-::z:f'?..:-.11-I: WS- 1... 453. 'i WE' R412 if-'-A -','-1Q,f.-- 4' If I .3 2.1--11.51-.iffgg-1-11.-,,gg-qf:3j.QQ.3.s '..-. -fe fi'1i-.iv-f . iff.. Q., - -W 45 -14452255 1'f:-119?J4-.-.-f11.'iP-.q'.s.E1.:E1h1v-15411:--.-5-? mEi:.q.1:.f 1.1.'w .,v,-ai -... ,. -:,.. . ,K I C, 3, s. .1 .1,1,1 thug.-. Qn.,....v,,.1,..Q..,.,'. 5,,.1.1..11.,- K . .- 'f1-+fJfM -- -Nd. - ' - - 1, 'F 2 .-. '1 1' 'J 'kwin .: NY..-4721-.-:..'.:' -11.-.'.. a-.' -.'.-. fl 'n1.'2-.-4-vi' Lihiwrf Yligish is -A-H , 1 T,i'lA:yq?1',,l,.-3,-,Q 11.1-'....,-.'fN,.-r1.1 1.-1..1.: .5 . ' A 4 1 .1 1- 4 Q 4 up 1- r 1 1 -1,515 'U 1. x-lf?-ti' 4 .1-21' ' 3 '. 1.213 .ifi-W Q - 11- ' 1-f' W- A-: ' 1- 1 - 2.1 :s '--:'1:nf-.1-.r--111:-1:--:gf1-' .1-.--:':1.:1.f.' 1-- .- WH 12 -21211-':.5 . QL-. W 25,1 V, ' gfvstk sf. ig.-bf1..,,1h .21 15, ., s.v1.'..,..1.,,,.,.'.I,v.i. 11 13 . I-I if,--1'5.,f-J.w'-Tgf1.E3:,!f5.111.:1:. 1.9.1-. 112' 'f-M1111 ' 1 -,.,,f-,- , 1 1-. M' - - 1 , ' - 1 , 1 . A 1...',1-.a.. ..'.'1 .:1.--' ' '! 2 ' .JSM 11- 1 ' . ' - . -. '17 Y ' 11-1 -' .- - ' 1 i.fE-.:-1i? -111- 1-:?R'1 f-'Hi'- .1' 'af 4'-- .w'g:f Q -111 - ' M 'M' 5711 3'9 '4116455.312.'if,:2'11131:5.jEg11352151.-.2f.1'ii!f 1 -fs.-.H---.S1'-far-1--'.'r'--Lf --mfs-if' N11 -A Wi 11 .f-'ara-11-2111111 -5 1 .lr V. , - ,A -L.. ... -:Q .. . ..41 1-,gt-1F471,..f. -:-in 11' x' fl 3- -gQ'f?::TeLg??55?!'k'13-NEW-211112 577' 5' el! 'X -, -1 . - .1 ---, A.5.j?,...-1-,f'..-',.- . ,. 59. M2 .ev x, 1 - 1 -1 34 1:1 - 1 .1fm.1'2-.. ..1. -7.- ' .1?z4F1.'7'2,..1'3l1l1:' fl.1.55rfC11' 41 V1 ' I 1 I 'I' .. ' ,g. -I we R1 -1 , --'-1 ZA ' ,-2 I., J- . . .- . , ' ', v .. 'g.. Q. '-lg., . ',,.,.5...j:.,- ,. 3.4: 51.-5,-,j.4 .,'gf,-.-,g11',L'. ' 1 - ' 1 'Wil f,,,, L. 1, -- . P115 w 1-3 - - 9 . ,J 1 ..3.111j.d1-.I 2.11-.en.v,1 . ....-. ....11,.1..,. -3. .. -- .fly b - . -Q-1':'f y' -,yy-'Z Q31 ' - ' ,, gh ff. AMY..-.5,'-11312 '..1.11:- H311 lziiu. F Tsai'-111,1.'-.4-..-.-..-...1 . ...V . . 1., -1 ,. 1 Us 41. . .-1-'S -1 14:11, 1 151- .1 -1 4' f 1 -r'j1-. . i'.t ., .m.11.'.,. . . . .:,.: - . lx :,' '.'3 1. .P 5.5 . ' - .1---1.1: .-- 3.11 1 M1 .' V 1 J '11 ' ff-glfRgAf'1'1Q-3' -:.1 -1gg:....,3..1. .1 ,lg I 1'-..,'-.1.,,- I.:-Q.. f..1j.j.1'. . .. .11-.1-!1rv,.1 ..gf'1-'11-.:,11. '. 5 '-1 U ,Z .3 :'fUl111Lg.. 1 .,..I:- : -. 1 . ..1 -f1.'.1 :1- :.i'f-1g- 1.32.-:.. 1 I ry- - v- r'.-:f- - ' .' 11.1 .11 , 1 .' -2 -.zu-. . , -zz'-, 1-1. 1,11 'M--'-V5 i 1 1 .,, ,--. .-.... . .1 r'.Q'i1--l '-fifl , ...-.11-1 1 x 5.,-gr.3:.-' 1 1 5.1.1-, :5.,.11gl?1.f.,1.,-' 5' ,.-g:JA3!1,'1'4 I, .:j:1. . .IF ': 1W f . '. - 1 1 1 Ag I. .- 1 .ff-15 :.f1'-' ' 1 . 11 ..:. .7551 - .-'15'.- 1. 1:1--.'.-gr 5 .,,-1:-'1:.t' -1 - ' .14-..fT:. :12': is '. .', .. :Aff 1 .1 .v , 1-,. 1 .1551-'i.?-.L 915- 1'-11. .1 1 . 11:g:'3.y2-g... ' .g,'1, , . , 13:-.1' '.j1'.'Qf. ' 1' 3.15 '1 1- . - ,..::, .Fr . .,: -.6-I-M '. .. .. ' ---1,-ul: . - -..'.. -'-....'. .V ' - ' ...:.1.1 1'1gx:.1,,1.-.,!., .. . ::. 52-..I -.11-.,'...1,-.,.1 .l.1..M.... .H .41-1.1.'.'1'q1.--.-,'.'x 'A .:... - I1 A 'Q -11.1-.-7-1-A. 13,-.1 ,.-15. new ' 2 1'-11,I. r .155 ' .... un .... .1-. ..1 .A-,'- y A... ., .. 1,1-. ji.. 1. 15.351 v.'.g2.1:1-1'.5..'- 11.11.-12.2-r32..'1-.1131 ',:x'1j.?.111i,:i1,.,. '. an ',, Q 1-Hx' ' 1 . 1 .'.-. .:.:.u, 5.'.,'... .'.4 .,.-.2-.z.'.' '1 '11 13: 3. if-'. i. 'e - . ,v ' A ' . Y'-f'rHs 'lf'7f'--'?'11-'s- 1.-:---J:tT':.'1'?'f11f'-':'.f?fini'2 z4'f: '1 -1fffi'Wi-1'- .ffff'i9ff P. T' -7 .N - 'sfif' ' '. f'1.1 fl asa-!17YkY5Q5E'?l11a4'391f'52I:f115'? l9'f31.iiV131ff? .1 N ,gs 1- -f+.:.fZa. frfrlfg' - 5 x ,.. .. - ' ze'--. 11:11:s,.112111'1g:3.'.11' :i ' .-11: .v-.'..,n1:+ 1 g...41 ' ' 1 k ,wr -'tg 41 3 , 1 -- - -'--Q .'.'!'1Q.'-'qg'-1 -W: :h:'.'f.'.1f. ,,f, ....-1 ,.i,.Ll,k?f,,,- 11311, ,.,g . , l tr ,I 1 rfxfwgg. 113,511.1 . H. ' , 5' lg, 'QQ' . . .1 f-1-Q13 1 ?9?f:v2'f. '?11.1f4 -T '1' 1' ' PM 5312 :'12.-Zfi'..i1.L4f?7'1114iiirf'-wE1a2?'S:-I-E....... .11 -'1P'1f.23s1-. 1- 1 ??4Si?f g ' 1: Vi?-. jpg.: Y'fw1I?5'111Fi5-53111112-211-31145125311.!e9i3ii1:i11zg'.:i:'f11-2 E--P' fi: ':.' 71 5 '-1'-.'f--'f '. 'a ' E5?ftkh'T 1rM1.f1R. aijziivzli-52fi:'iM1YE.!11Eiliiif.5':sg-:1f1'5.3?:'1fi5.f.f 1 T1 '1 ' W J, us 1' 'P K-.., v 1, . , -11112 lax: .-:-1I:,.,. 1 ' ' ,511 'SL , ,lg 1-11.5 1, 1 , ALTWLW. ff: .. ,1.1. .111 h..fv11..',,-1 .I.c1.. v,.11.I .... 111 .1'1' Top left-Pot Pedlow, Foot- ball Queen. Top right-Betty Rockey, Track Queen. Left-Ruthann Bartholomew, Gold Key, and Tom Kepler, Silver Key. Bottom right-Mr. Donald Hansell, senior sponsor, Pct Pedlow, Junior Prin- cess, Dick Pettit, Prom King, and Diane Baker, Prom Queen. C1953 Proml Several of our students are kings -Q, I- .. i . ,s-'J E4 5, 'X ,' i ,f r 1.. A , wr. . as ,., ' . 5 Q -was-:sg . M M sifssf- ' '11 s55i55iv.Wf wwxef' . gie: ' if M.9qi: 'i ' ,gxysv-Lyn? V Anal- cmd queens Although they are not kings or queens, the people who help pro- vide funds for various projects are a necessary part of extra-curricular activities. On the left, girls sell candy at noon. Formerly given the iunior class for the prom, this year the money went wherever an emer- gency fund was needed. At the right, Don Miles ond Joan Bothwell, king cmd queen of the soles division who, between them sold nearly 35600 worth ot ads for the Keyhole. Don also sold over S600 in ads for the Spotlight. Um '7eacfze2z4 Jlaae 7010 peuanalilied . . . or they can be good advisers Once a year our faculty and the varsity team tangle in a hilarious basketball game. It usually comes some time after the sectionals are over, when the boys are relaxed. Oddly enough, the varsity usually wins! This is one time we can safely laugh at our faculty. Genial Bill Girton, registrar ancl vice-principal and head of Wayne Central, is always handy 'to give advice on program cards and class schedules. During the first few weeks of school, he operates in the senior building, the rest of the school year he works in his attractive oftice in Wayne Central. They can be good sports . . Don Hansell, Leon Redenbacher, Bob Wilbur, Woodrow Baker, and Richard Meyer take some tan- cy poses in last year's faculty - varsity game. This year's game came after printer's deadline. Jackie Asdale and Gafl Gibb, office helpers, get instructions for We gnjay Zaemlng. :qc ' ' ' We dance in our socks In 1954, the Bunny Hop, an old time favorite, was revived and we danced it at all our informal parties. The boy with two left feet and the girl who usually spent her time on the side-lines enjoyed this dance thoroughly. We get help from Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers' Association gives one money making project a year -the Fall Festival. The money they earn from en- tertaining us, comes back to us in the form of gifts. One year it was a school camera, last year, lights for the dim stairways in the gym. Also, the organization pays for the office telephone. We see plays During the year we get to see several plays put on by the Dra- matic Club, their honor members, the Thespians, and the seniors. One of the most impressive this year was the production of The Robe, a beautiful story of the early Christians. dill il .ulllllil aggiliiiilll I Top: Sock hops after the games made the Bunny Hop popular with those fans who stayed to celebrate. Middle: The flower booth at the Fall Festival was a crowded corner most of the time. Lower: The cast of The Robe were still in the mood of the play when they took their places for a picture. ll X I Latins imitate old Roman customs Jim Hutchison and John Keen gaze at Nero fLorry Axsomj while Lorinda Heaton ond Ann Bowman re- cline at the table En the Casa Maria. Same rqcliiailiied Seniors anticipate the Junior Prom All year the seniors look forward to that night in spring when they will be entertained by the juniors. Money for the prom is earned from proiects such as skating parties, and selling hats at athletic games. Decorations are always very elab- orate and take weeks of careful plan- ning and work. Last year's prom has to be included in this year's annual because of the early deadline. Here we see decora- tion committee members transforming the gym into a Dutch garden. The 1954 prom marks another of the many changes made this year. For the first time we held it at the Indiana Roof ballroom. s M , fi N f., f iii? :' i ' f ' fe -'Mm - ' i -g , 1...- Egf- f - .,..,,N . AQ-gf, X ,' g.f'f -Myyx ,, X -A JJ Latin Club is a powerful influence in our school. As nearly as possible its members recreate conditions in the times of ancient Rome. The annual banquet is one of the most elaborate affairs of the season. 12 fqae Numan! Nffaiaa ' t Another dance revival in T954 was the Charleston. Actors in the Dramatic CIub's vaudeville given at the Fall Festival, brought back the days of short skirts, cover-up bathing suits, and ukeleles. Classes have parties T' 'tffj-1 fit? . 'Tria x . si. , . Sophomores don't go in for elab- orate decorations at their annual party. They usually just dance and have refreshments. 'i'i .it --'fi-i,.i, Barbara McGuire, Pat Pedlow, Shirley Brown, Carol Meyer, and Carolyn Byrkett laughed at John Verhonik in on old time bathing suit when he appeared in one of the skits. The Freshman Party is one of the most anticipated events in the lives of our new students. Last year's theme was Strictly U.S.A. This year, the gym fioor was transformed into a circus with a miniature merry-go-round in the center and various booths around the side. Coke bottles flying and eyes popping, this is a familiar scene at a freshman party. Here in the Ag room, a few students are enioying relief time Cfrom the fun, that isli lm- Don Poole, Patty Cafouras, Mr. Trent Gipson, sponsor, Sue Ella Gray, John Hingle and Pat Kielhorn meet to discuss the sopho- more party. 13 May We Zum .faae Jw Aaah am! Be 7we We have many interests at school A school is more than the day bounded by 7:45 in the morning and 2:30 in the afternoon. A school is also all the outside activities that involve its students and take place in its building. The lite of a building usually doesn't end until late at night. Twice a year, our parents, our athletes, and our team boosters gather in the evening to eat a pitch- in supper, hear a good speaker, and watch the boys get their athletic awards. Wayne Fuson ofthe Indianapolis News spoke at the football and cross country dinner and Coach Harry Combes ot the University of Illinois addressed the basketball and wrestling dinner guests. li xl K lsgs lac f. 1' 4 ' ,, fx. , Parents, students and teachers mingle at the serving tables. TYN UW . . . and enioy preparing for them Getting decorations made for dances is almost more fun than the final event. We, at Ben Davis, have a reputation for elaborate and beautiful effects. Last year's prom theme was Tulip Time. ' ii 1 ' , A F . r 33 - t is 1 S I I 15 u f Uisa.. ' W 3'-'EY ci f ' -.WW I . iz.. , ' M, ,..gu.'-ac'- A A i Before and after school proud car owners compare standing the inspection of fellow classmates, the cars additions and subtractions to their automobiles. Besides must be gone over by state police once a year. Gasoline Alley is our pride Since we are a rural school, the drive around the senior building is usually lined solid with cars. This year the parking situa- tion is getting as desperate as the crowded buildings. We are proud of our cars. We dress them up with spots, duals, skirts and sun visors of all kinds. Cans are put on tail pipes to make the duals sound louder. Some cars are customized. Trunk lids and hoods are shaved. Some are lowered and souped up. When we get through we proud- ly compare results. Gasoline Alley, a regular full length column in our newspaper, is devoted to Ben Davis automobiles. Getting a letter for an athletic sweater is an ex- ceedingly important event for those ot us who take part in sports. John Stilt thought he'd sew on his own letter, but is having difficulty threading the needle. A mixture of many things makes us love our school R ' 1 on sm s. SUNG A A . X wx? ' ..- 4 in :rf g....x ' i gfz' .J-IEE-wwa .fx-' 'ii 45 l LJ' lfJ.IC,j, 'fg i f h 5. . ,TN . A. 'A 5 VV!! WW M' LQLJZI Q51 J-J WSI lf' ww Jia B A C ' I5 EQUAL .umm S b TO A .ANDA K STANDS SA A W - I roam O THE SCHOOL SONG I5 AH EXCKPPT YROMUTHK STEIN SONG' BY COLCORD AND FENSTAD THIS IS FROM THE ', APRANGEMENT BY LESTER BROCKTOINLTHIS IS THE ARRANGCHENT VOR THF: OBOE , NOT THE PIANO A We end four years Four years ago, approximately 400 stu- dents enrolled as freshmen in B.D.H,S. lt was an exciting year for us. We selected our first class officers, John Verhonik, Shir- ley Jackson, Carolyn Fogleman and Dwight Abbott, attended our first formal dance, had our own Gay Nineties freshmen partyg and relived Coesar's death at the Roman Banquet sponsored by our Latin Club. As fresh sophomores, we were awed by the great size of the senior building, but we soon adiusted ourselves. The mystery of the combinations on our new lockers was soon solved by most of us but not soon forgotten. Amid all the confusion, we elected our sophomore officers, John Ver- honik, Shirley Jackson, Pot Von Strohe and Floyd Brunes, and planned our class party. We were very busy juniors. Many dances filled our schedule, but the most important one for us was the junior-senior prom. After much deliberation, we selected Tulip Time as the theme of our dance. We ordered senior rings and pins so we could receive them early in our senior year, and we elected our class officers, Floyd Brunes, Louise Ritter, Pat Von Strohe and Dick Vlilson, Vie were the first graduating class to receive our diplomas from our new prin- cipal, Mr. Madison Shadley. We went to the Baccalaureate and graduating services ii platinum colored robes. After many years of campaigning to have the prom at the Indiana Roof, we were tinolly successful in l954. Ne were the hrst seniors to elect mem- ber: to a student council, and we also elected clazs ofhcerz, Floyd Brunes, Pat Von Strohe, John lerhonib and Barbara Dreyer. Shirley Heath, Dwight Abbott and Carolyn Cole discuss gradua- tion as they hold their senior roses. Zaeaq elau efaefzfiftfzei We start four years Wayne Central freshmen get a taste of senior building life when they commute between buildings for convocations an:l such subjects as home econom- ics, art, and shop. These days as members of the two buildings that are the center of our campus, are exciting and long to be remembered. 'l6 Some things we will always remember Every class has its special memories. For some it is merely the trudging back and forth between buildings, greeting friends along the way, and feeling the excitement of being a part of a large high school. For those in the junior building it is the experience of having a new teacher for every class and of going from room to room, as classes change. Juniors have their most exciting moment when they select rings from Herff-Jones in anticipation of getting to wear them their entire senior year. Seniors face that nostalgic day when, hour after hour, they practice for that last mile they will walk to get their diplomas on com- mencement night. Seniors' emotions are mixed as they practice walking to slow music. They feel sad and glad, not knowing whether to laugh or cry as their school life draws to a close. When word goes out that John Marshall of Herff-Jones will bring his ring samples to school, iuniors begin to get excited. Samples are chosen, selections made, and orders taken in the spring. Delivery of the senior jewelry is made at the start of the senior year. Mr. Marshall, Mr. Bill Roderick, Fred Stegemoller and Jo Ellen Neely admire samples. Lively youngsters in the Junior Building thoroughly enioy the new freedom they enioy in passing through the halls 5-'uf All of W4 gnjaq fbancedy Upper Left: Shoes are discarded when dancers get on the gym floor for dancing before school, or for sock hops. Upper Right: Our gym is huge when it is empty but seems small when filled with couples. Below: Carolyn Wells, Paul Burkert, Reba Comer and Harry Schmink walk up the steps toward the gym floor. 'l8 We have 'Fun decorating the gym We like dances and we have many of them. They range from sock hops after games to beautiful formal affairs. Decorations are often elaborate. Special themes this year were the Thespian Alumni Ballet In Blue and the Sunshine Society! Neptune's Kingdom. Juniors felt lost without weeks of planning for a prom. Celebrating it at the Indiana Roof's ballroom relieved them of worry over decorations. But whether it is dancing amidst the swirl of lovely evening dresses, or sitting on the floor in ieans, watching the Hillbilly Hop floor show, we count these dances as some- thing else to make us love Ben Davis. ISV, Wheihm fbaeuec! .944 Waamala aa mm VVe dancein formals . Every year, active members of the Thespian and Dramatic Club greet their alumni members at a formal dance. Some of their skill in designing stage sets is carried over into plans for transforming the gym into a beautiful setting. This year the theme was Bal- let in Blue. Blue streamers with either silver slippers or half moons on the end hung from the rafters. Life size mannequins added a fan- tastic touch to the scene. . . and in ieans Once a year, the school turns out in jeans and Hill- billy clothes to help the publications staff make money for the school annual. Don Hansell's orchestra provided the music this year. Below Left: Pat Kielhorn, Pat Cafouras, and Shirley Nachoff were part of the entertainment for the Hop. Below Right: Edith Ann Shadley and Ronald Bryant did a good business at the popcorn stand. ggi ff ,F .l Jael 7a 0 cf Ben lcaaid, We 1446 Nl! aaa A school is many things . . . students . . . build- ings . . . teachers . . . chorus classes singing . . . the sound ot basketballs hitting the backboard during after school practice . . . the dusty smell of chalk in the classrooms . . . lockers spilling their mementoes into the halls . . . food odors rising through the building beginning at 'IO a.m. . . . a sudden burst ot laughter from behind a closed door . . . warning bells saving a student without a lesson . . . convocations and student plays . . . busses lined up outside waiting to be filled with homeward bound people. All these things and many more make a school. And the scenes that follow are part of the reason we sing Here's to Old Ben Davis - we are all tor you. Busses bring us to school and Every morning and every night, familiar yellow au, Rafz! Razz., Ben Davis High School has grown amazingly since 1934. From one small building containing 12 rooms, it has expanded to three with a total ot 65 rooms. In 1954, just 20 years later, architects are drawing up plans tor an addition to the senior building. Already more space is needed, al- though it has been only two years since Wayne Central was built. One reason for the phenomenal growth is the tact that Indianapolis residents are moving into the suburbs. e Suburban shopping centers provide all ofthe necessities, and a family can have city conven- iences with the healthful atmosphere of the country. take us home again It takes 17 regular school busses and 2 rented from the transit company to see that we get to school and home again every day. busses bring us to school and carry us home at night. if - E f f ' . A, , .5 ' sq a . ggi, J L- ,,.. --Q ' i L' fi, .min mgg , m-1 N sg dum .nv ni- This is iust one half of one side of the huge gym in the center and you have a better picture of the people who sing the school of our senior building. imagine five times this number of students song and mean every word of it. Our day is spent with classmates and teachers If teachers had time to relax as this picture indicates, they would A more truthful picture would have shown Mrs. Wilma Jay, Mrs. have a good place for it. Among the conveniences in the new Elizabeth Crider and Mr. Bill Roderick seated at the long study Wayne Central building, is an attractive lounge for the faculty. table, busily correcting papers in their free period. V 21 W 'fy X. x N fx lx NW e Sfzaw 1441 fnlieaedl in efadded TeV23f -554' gf 'r ' N fl i L A few students think we should do away with studies and have only extra-curricular activities! But most of us realize that class work prepares us to take our places in a fiercely com- petitive world. And so we take the things 1 5 12 lg ,. -. fggl '- 5:1 Eg, I vi fat T 4 .9 22 we must and the things we like. We have our choice of four curriculae - college entrance, general academic, vocational and commerce. When we have completed the required subiects, we can elect certain courses that give us credits and appeal to us. Future housewives learn to cook Home Ec classes learn the best methods of cook- ing, how to plan nutri- tious meals, how to pur- chase food, and how to entertain graciously. Barbara Westenbarger, Mrs. Martha Welch, and Joan Gilmore, set a table that is correct in every detail. f jew 2 5,'v'!g1, Ruth Ann Schuh, Tom Gilmore, Dwight Abbott, Vir- ginia Dix, Chester Freeland, Janet Keister, Tom Kepler Agriculture students become expert iudges of vegetables. They also learn to recognize and name insects they will encounter in their work on the farm. lfffzlj fl! 1 -49 'fE31s51 y T f'sq S' 2 ,ASSY M? 4' lp' and Ruth Ann Bartholomew discuss specimens they have collected. Judging teams enter contests at the State Fair and at Purdue University. This year, as in the past, they won an all-expense trip to the national vegetable iuclging contest at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Publications . . . in .'. '. ,-I-xl. .' ,'-thin Q is I. .I . . .H-r-si ef! nel l f i 5 'to Art... The art department is indispensable to the school. Whenever a play is scheduled, a dance planned, or advertising needed, a messenger is immediately sent to see Mrs. Faye Nelson, head of the department. In between chores for others, members of the classes work on tooled leather articles, paint posters for contests, work in oils on picture making, and learn all the fundamentals of design. .lane Holdeman paints in oils while Barbara Ristow and Jerry Gillespie work on leather. Working on the Keyhole but for love. Members of every 7th period all year, after school to complete an and is sold for only S3. is done, not for credit, the staff work steadily and put in long hours annual that costs 54.50 Beside the tremendous task of writing, picture tak- P5010 lf' ing and cropping, and many other details, the staff dreams up such proiects as selling flowers and ads, publishing a directory, delivering valentines and giv- ing a dance. Back raw--Edith Ann Shadley, Rosemary Townsend, Ronald Bryant, Don Tobias, Earlene Toler, Sue Dunn, Nancy Wilson. Front row-Carolyn Anne Byrkett and Phyllis Poe, co editors, .loan Bothwell, and Gary Conger. We 7658 74646 Religion . . . Bible literature is another course we take because we want to, not because it is required. ln it we learn the story of the Bible, the history of its people, and the religious significance of its teachings. We learn the beautiful verses by heart. Bible times seem more real to us since our teacher has actually visited the scenes of many of its events. Choir . . . Membership in the Purpleaires was increased from 32 to 50 this year by Mr. Bill Roderick, in his first year as choral director. This select group of the best singers from all choruses is known city-wide and makes many guest appearances. This year they traveled as far as Terre Haute where they gave a 40 minute program at Indiana State Teachers College. Journalism . . . Spotlight staff members get credit for the semester but must make a B average in beginning iournalism to get on. In one frantic semester they learn to meet deadlines, gather and edit information, sell papers and ads, and cooperate with one another. By the end of the year they had sold 17,000 papers and paid S1870 to have them printed. First semester staff: Back row-Bill Biers, Don Miles, John Verhonik, Carl Hatch, Shirley Brown, and Pat Bly. Front row-Carol Meyer, Jim Gibson, Gary Conger, Pat Pedlow, and Sandra Miller. Gym... Boys' gym classes go in heavily for sports, al- though calisthenics, mat work and rope climbing are included in the course. Since we have only one gym, a sliding wall serves to divide the girls' section from the boys'. Softball, dodge ball, volleyball, basketball, foot- ball, medicine ball, and baseball are some of the sports played in gym period. 404 0 'anal Gad' More iournalism . . . Every semester a new staff is plunged into the excitement of publishing a newspaper. For 18 weeks they rule Room 206 during 5th period, a period from which the teacher emerges somewhat limply. Second semester staff: Back row-Shirley Brown, Martha Teeter, Sue Anderson, Ronnie Utterback, Philip Arnold, Sue Dunn, Earl Collins, Mary Jo Grimm. Front row-Pat Brown, George Mock, Jim Gibson, Ann Bowman, Betty Jo Jones, and Shirley Mason. More gym . . . Girls also played games-volley ball, basketball, soccer and softball. But they enioyed the square and social dancing most. Round Robin and elimination tournaments in bas- ketball added to the girls' interest in gym. 'L sms... f. -, . Q HERES T3 LD DEN DAVIS HIGH LEVE HER VES VIE DD I-IERES T ALL THE STUDENTS A TQAST ALL HARPV, L VAL,AND TRUE DLUE RAI-I! RAI-II RAI-I! IVIAV WE EVER LDVE HER CI-IERISH AND DE TRUE HERES T LD DEN DAVIS DEN DAVIS IJE ARE ALL EDR V U A 3 12070 glued 2414 Qqfzmlf Qaaeliadle W l 2 gi lx ,gl 2 5 -' , : A ,X-.' . 1 ,i ,Z , Row i-Colonel Carolyn Anne Byrkett, Captain Judy Albrecht, Captain Reba Comer, Captain Carol Meyer, Captain Pat Pedlow, Row 2-Cadet Lt. Cal. Blanchard Smith, Cadet Lt. Jon Haun, Cadet 2d Lt. Rex lmlay, Cadet Capt. Bob Quinnette, Cadet Maior Vernon Shepherd, Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Finchum, Cadet Capt. Gene Narcli, Cadet 2nd Lt. Donald Barnhart. ROTC helps the Legion American Legion's Wayne Post 64 is closely concerned in Ben Davis High School's affairs. When the officers of the post directed the flag raising ceremony at the new Tyndall Towne No. 3 grade school, our R.O.T.C. boys assisted them. William Girton, vice principal, and John Lawler, post commander, hand the new flag to Paul Fitch, principal of Tyndall Towne School, and Parker Dunn, Wayne Township Trustee, while R.O.T.C. boys stand at attention. 26 Added -the feminine touch A feminine touch was added to a strictly masculine organization this year. Five attractive girls were elected to review the R.O.T.C. squads every Friday morning, one girl for each class. Four, Judy Albrecht, Reba Com- er, Carol Meyer, and Pat Pedlow, have the rank of captain. Carolyn Byrkett, as the colonel, sat beside the reviewing officers in the spring when the R.O.T.C. was rated by army officials. R.O.T.C. boys go to class every day to learn army regulations and customs and to practice army drills. They also perform such school serv- ices as raising the flag every morn- ing, directing traltic and serving as a color guard at ball games, and patrolling the basketball floor at intermission. MAJORETTES fleft to right! Mona lnman, Phyllis Poe. Carolyn Woods, Joan Ragan. Joyce Hera tabsent Marilyn Stoutel. ROW 1-Sue Lasley. Ida Ambler, Goldie Ayres, Marcia Ferguson, Carol Meyer, Mary Dee Hoover. Joe Cameron, Norma Whalen, Patsy Petzhold. ROW 2-Jim Madonna, Dixie Brown, Nola Smith. Gene Blythe, Bud Bowlin, Benny Boyles. Ruth Ann Aoulebee. Virginia Kiefer. ROW 3-Fred Jones. Ted Jones, Jerry Hechinger, Larry Jayne, David Synliers, Ronald Swinford, Richard Finchum. Paul Abbott, Sandra Stout. ROW -1-Bob Belcher, Pete Davis. Ronald Barger. Tom Weaver, Jim Smith, John Keen. Dale Johnson, Bill Roach. Barbara Galyan, Allen Buikliardt. ROW 5-Mike Powell, Jack Merritt. Bill Lake Glenn McDanie', Tom Bauer. Larry Barry, Ronnie Lewis. Jim Woodward. ABSENT-Jerry Bereman. Joyce Churchman. Carolyn Fields, Jane Jackson. Peter Sharp, David Staub. Band members are colorful entertainers During halftime at basketball and football games, and at special occa- sions, the Ben Davis marching band furnishes entertainment and musical programs. This year the band wore new plumecl hats and epaulettes. ROTC boys stand at attention . , A A I Q .si f :N .1 5 ' : 1 -ex '.. -i i n -' Q L, . Q V1 I+ 'W . . gr-Q C 79, 2. if f . -s if is 'ri S 2 Aswan rdnrmldloirnnfi il i -2 fi' . I if QV M H' 21.3 I lla: hi ii. !'i iii Q J.: In -, 5 u-11' 5'.if L',: ,lg f 4 if r. l 27 ROTC members ROW 1-Larry Roark. Dave Taylor, Don Jones. Ronald Lemasters. Benny Boyles. Travis Lansberry. Roy Sanders. George Dickison, Don Mayhew. Fred Hutcheson, Billy Harris, Jim May. Joe Baker. Cletus NlcGcwn. Ronnie Glass. Lonnie Glass. Richard White. John Brack. Bill Small and Rohert Carlin, ROW 2-Larry Bryant. Roscoe Daugherty. Ronald Vest. Keith Townsend. John Moore, Danny Brannon. Larry Bland. William Crawley, Bruce Ahn- alield. Johnny Freije, Steve Hanes, Bob Chanman. Heber Cassidy. Freddie Sadler. Dave Turk, Tammy Snyder. Morris Gray, James Blytle, Harold Love. and Jim Lin- deman. ROW 3-David Strube. Bill Tincks. Richard Johns. Gene Cottongim. Jerry Brown. Larry McGee. Ronald Nardi. Richard Williams. Ronald Stanifer. Aaron Perkins. Larry Duncan. Phillip Wathen. Jerry Williams, John Wallace. Larry Stan- lield, Dan Strube. Roy Ryan, Stanley Strny. Vora Hamblen. and Melvin Schnur- rel. ROW -1-Paul Baker, David Pearson. Richard Stanifer. Thomas Curl. James Ar- nold. Ken Oldson. Leroy Pratt, Charles Polen. Fred Green, Jim Owen. Clifford Jones, Ronald Reed, Norman Shelley. Lee McGinnis. Larry Staggs. Dave Oliver. Rich- ard Danford. and Gary Bonham, ROW 5 -Raymond Brown, Bob Burns. Bob Peel. Rizhard King. James Walton. Eugene Gul- fv. Royce Pitcher. Gerald Lane, Floyd Lucas. Jack Walker. Robert Williams, Wil- liam Patton. David Smith. Darrell Deer- ing, Bob Scherer. Gary Jackson. Walter Houck, and Howard Baird. We N!! '7ake Www Gamma Speech . . . We learn poise in both our conversation and manners in speech classes. Courtesy, parliamentary law, different types of speeches, and interpretation of poetry are some of the subjects we study. Final exam for Speech I con- sisted of giving a 10 minute reading. Charles Limpus took his turn to stand be- fore the class and demonstrate same of the things he had learned. 'QU INN, U 1,..:,U if I . g 1 1 'v ' 1, 'l I ':, '44, x n,. -. 5 'l, c, A ' N '11 ',,t'.'1 n Chemistry . . . above Out of chemistry classes come explosions, geniuses and weird concoctions. Exhibits for the Science Fair were the biggest project of the year. Jim Langhamer, a potential genius in scientific research, works on an experiment in the foreground. Larry Axsom smiles at the camera and Larry Jayne and Pat Bly work on an experiment together. Math . . . Figures, protractors, angles, rules, and pen- cils were the instruments necessary to get our math lessons. Miss Nina Martin, head of the math department, held forth in Room 204 on the subjects of algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry. l History . . . Above-Even while we were studying it, history was being made in the world of 1953-54. Learning about the past, we were better able to understand the present. We appreciate our great country more fully and realize the advantages of a democracy after taking civics. Our Quiz-Em-on-the-Air team won its first round with Sacred Heart, in a test of infor- mation on current events, but lost to Shortridge the second time up. Miss Olive Carruthers, history department head, conducts a class. Typing . . . Typing is not a required subiect but it is a very popular one. So much so that a ruling was made that shorthand must be combined with typing, which eliminates learning the subject for personal use. 4 70 P W4 aa Me Qulwze Latin . . . Left-In language classes we learned the customs of other lands, while get- ting acquainted with their way of speaking. We located their countries on the map and better understood our world neighbors after work in Latin and in Spanish. Mrs. Esther Steindorf locates Italy on the map for Donald Hart and Martha McCleerey. , - ,i.....,q.- .. :,.,...,. Equipment is kept in good condition and ma- chines exchanged for new ones every three years. Two new electromatic typewriters are the latest addition. Mrs. Flora Faust drills a class in typing. 29 ' Floyd Brunes, Harry Schmink, Jack Jester, and Charles Pritchett, senior varsity lettermen, admire some of the many trophies in the case in front of the office. We rqae foffd, 7we Blue 7a Gad '7eam4 ' .fs V I . l .' i i i' we Q? 30 Sports play an important part in our lives at Ben Davis. In fact, a new and much larger trophy case is being built in the hall to accommodate the awards we hope to add each year. The spring season of 1953 brought county trophies in track and baseball. In the fall we won in cross country. Basketball and foot- ball failed to get honors this year and track had not been decided at the time the book went to press. l . 1 ig lllglvif-1,j5:::, 1 N SQ? .368 X , 'I' .I s 52 Q.: an .9 , 41 I A gi' 4 Wil' K -p 'mf 11 ? A fu f? ii is l T Frosh I , A H , Q V , T football S , .i, R1 4, 1 V ' Ai, X- V V ' ' V 7 o V Vx . 33 E -, :,fg, , 2, .I I , ., . V ,,'. V g r f -. 5 fe 1- ee P2 . , - ,AB .-Lg ' iq , A' 'S ff 5-if, , ' g ,, - V V 1',- Row I-Lane, Lewark, Bailey, , M ' . ' ' 5 V 'QPU ' ' 'w , ' ' 'AAA Smith, Sears, Evans, Milhaus, pn! l I I 5 - 'r ' .rv ' H ' A' ' A Kays, Trout, and Morgan. ' ' 1- Q s A I . .- X S , I 'L , , ' yt , f- V Row 2 - Jacobson, Madden, it ' t 'dx -r .. I' 6 - ' -' lk! , 'L . ,lk V V. , V ' 'if' , V V X - elf Symmonds, Bier, Freige, ,V ' V, , ' - T YS' ,QV -, f' 0 r KS' f , - , Brandt, Arnold, Thomasj, , ,gi -- 4, - x .. '. - ' v .,, t .4 '53 ' -K 'f ' REQ . pf' ' Q ' 'gg i , . Harmon, Foxworthy, and . VA Var ' , ' ' V .V VVV.V VV V . ., A' V I A ,- s fr. s ,,- f .f v. V 1, J- Pedlgo. ' . if E T' , f . ---- ,. 1 . ., Q ,LV .- xl V V NV r 5 V .jfs :dl-. , ,lzvgi ' .v,. ' f- V , :VV 's,g,.4 Row 3-Coach Baker, Stege. .-,rg V- b uff. .5 moller, Gearison, Hill, At- 4 - -L R ' - fi 1 -3' 'S-'a ' 1 t T . .- 2 ,' 'f-- - '.' fl ',--- L -. . . T well Elm, Pfei- i 'A -'iff RNMQQQ- it M' 4Lf 'iA A' 3:5321 l ' .,fSiE'?'l'jf? '5Ei' :,'l V fer Wilson Stevens Barrett ff, , 0:31 '- ' rg.- . r ' -R J., Nv W.i' :V-r iq' V .315 N. , X , -f f? i,-511'-,.',,',jf'f.:f ' -5- -: R t ,ff I I I I igr.-.gg-11b52'4 's.-L-25.1-e.e.f - e - fsssffwf-g:ff, ,gg',,gs,.,,,,,.,,.-V s f is .r Q- and Fuller. Freshmen and reserves were successful Coached by Woodrow Baker, who replaced The popular Jerry DeWiTT, the frosh coasted To a 4-2-l record for The season. Although The whole squad played well, Tru- man Evans, Richard Hill, Harold Craig, and Ronald Gearison were perhaps The most out- standing players. Hill, an end, was the team's leading scorer. Many of these boys are expected To make up the nucleus of Trent Gipson's reserve Team next year. Hingle and King led reserves Under the guidance of Trent Gipson, the reserve squad climaxed their sea- son with 0 5-3 won-lost record. They scored vicfories over Southport, Warren Central, Decatur Central, Manual, and Bloomington sub-varsity teams. Three losses came at the hands ot Howe, Washington, and Shortriclqe. John Hingle and Ed King were the leading scorers. Other outstand- ing performers were Larry Axiom, Earl Mooreland, Zob Booher, Tom Gilmore, and Ronald Froderman. fe X-.. Varsity and reserve squad Row 7-Cunningham, Irwin, Frietzsche, Uhrig, Gil more, Stilt, Fredericks, Booher, Grider, and Rousch Row 2-Coach Parnell, Preiner, Gaskins, Verhonik 4 Hingle, Stegemoller, Rodican, Burkert, Pritchett, 32 Schmink, Humrick, and Miles. Row 3-Wilson, Cas- siday, Heath, Froderman, Pettitt, Axsom, Adams, King, J. Stout, Moorelond, Williams, A. Stout, Mess- more, Jean, Assistant Coach Masariu, and Reserve Coach Gipson. I . Bm ' ' 7: ... -- href' in I f ' 'J .1 T f ' w. 'W 3- ' lf 3f,',aa'iezs .25 assi' 55 . . .. Y, .r , A . .Q 1' gi- '- . 'T' .. ft. -J ...c T' 1.4.-.,: 12 92' .Y Row T-Tom Gilmore, Burtis Hamrick, Earl Cunningham, Joe Preiner, Wilson, Dale Cassiday, Larry Axsom, Jerry Radican, Ed King, John Gene Gridcr, Hzriy Schmink, Marcus Jean, Dale Messmore, and Don Verhonik, Paul Burkert, Charles Pritchett, Fred Stegemoller, John Miles. Row 2-Coach Lou Parnell, John Stiff, Larry Gaskins, Dick Hingle, Charles Rousch, and Robert Booher. aaa tical! 7eam Baake gaen in '53 The Marion County Football Jamboree, held at C.Y.O. Stadium, inaugurated the T953 football season. Ben Davis and sev- en other schools participated. Things really got under way when Ben Davis smashed Decatur Central 25-O in the opener. Two loses to Southport and Warren Cen- tral followed that first triumph. Southport beat us T3-7 and Warren edged the Giants 7 to 6 as the grid men were within the Warrior's 5-yard line three times, but unable to score. After the defeats came a rousing 32-7 victory over Pike Township as end Dick Wilson scored 5 touchdowns. Two straight setbacks at the hands of Shortridge and Sacred Heart followed. The campaign came to a startling climax when the Giants overwhelmed Manual 20-6, and conquered undefeated Washington by the same count. We are very proud that John Verhonik, Paul Burkert, and Dick Wilson were selected to the All-County squad. Q B.D. OPP. 25 Decatur Central ...,. .. O 7 Southport .............. ., T3 6 Warren Central ...,, .. 7 32 Pike Township ,.,... ., 7 6 Shortridge ....... .. 7 O Sacred Heart .. .. 20 20 Manual ,....... .. 6 20 Washington .......,,.,...., ,..,, ..,,, 6 John Hingle, sophomore halfback, gains yardage in the Shortridge game. His blocking supporters include John Verhonik, Gene Grider, Dick Wilson, and Marcus Jean. 33 Varsity basketball group Row 7-Coach John Masariu, Don Pool, Ed Weil, and Tom Kepler. Row 2-Bill Roe, Marvin Meranda, Jim Stephens, Fred Stegemoller, and Tom Crowe. Row 3-Bob Clubb, Bob Belcher, Carl Lentz, and John Keen. Waaiify .Waimea Wan 1.2 of 2.2 B.D. Opp. 6l Decatur Central . .,,. 4l B.D 57 Warren Central ...... 56 83 70 Franklin Township ,. 55 70 33 Brownsburg ,, ,i,,A,,.. 35 52 48 Shortridge ..... ,,,, 5 7 56 54 Manual ,Y,, ,, . 57 64 68 Plainfield , 58 62 69 Cathedral H, 71 70 57 Sacred Heart , ,, 59 48 5l Broad Ripple s 61 72 75 Southport ,,,, 70 70 SECTIONALS 54 Crispus Attucks COUNTY TOURNEY Franklin Township Pike Township ,,,, Warren Central ., Decatur Central ,. Howe ....,,..,,,,.,. Speedway ,,., Washington .,,,,.,. Lawrence Central Pike Township Clayton ., 86 34 Trent Gipson escorts Fred Stegemoller Miss Victory, down the aisle in a pep ses- sion preceding the Sectionals. I Jim Stephens, iunior forward, fights hard for a Eddie Weil, senior guard and city-county scor- rebound with Howe players Ronnie Fox and Don ing champ, takes off for one of his favorite run- Rees. Ed Weil and Tom Kepler of Ben Davis ning, iump shots. Three Howe players watch as look on. Eddie lingers in the air. Clayton win ended so-so season Led by city-county scoring champ, Eddie Weil, our Giants finished the 1953-54 basketball campaign with a 12-10 standard. Coached by John Masariu, first year mentor who led the frosh to four straight county titles, the mighty Ben Davis scoring machine over- powered such foes as Washington, Southport, Warren Central, Franklin Township, and Decatur Central. Of the ten defeats incurred upon the Giants, six contests were decided by a margin of three points or less. Some of the most thrilling games were with Warren Central, Cathedral, Washington, Howe, Southport, and Sacred Heart. The annual county tourney was very disheart- ening. After easily defeating Franklin Town- ship and Pike Township, the Giant five ran into a red-hot Warren Central squad and were de- throned as the champions of Marion County, 67-52. Weil, of course, led the Giants in scoring as he did all other city and county shooters with a record 459 points in 21 games for a 21.9 average. This total surpassed Hallie Bryant's all- time mark of 417 by 42 points. Eddie hit for high totals in several encounters. Against Southport on the home court he accum- ulated 36 markers to set a new all-time county record for one game and also a new high school record for one contest. He also gathered 31 against Warren Central, 34 against Franklin Township, and 32 in the finale with Clayton. We were very glad that Eddie was selected to the all-county team and nominated to the select one hundred group from which the 1954 Indiana All-Stars were chosen. Tom Kepler and Weil were the lone seniors on the squad. The remainder of the team was composed of seven iuniors and three sophs. Reserve Squad Row i-Coach Trent Gipson, John Koker, Larry Mickley, and Gary lsterling. Row 2- Ronald Atwell, Larry Bruner, Jim Henderson, Tom Sparks, and Kenneth Jackson. Row 3-Terry Heath, Gordon Walker, Charles Kinkead, and Joe Pate. Freshmen Group Meranda and Poole paced reserve squad Ben Davis reserves broke even in twenty games for a TO-'IO standard. Under the watchful eyes of Trent Gipson, the reserves twice defeated Decatur Central 51-'I9 and 50-19 in their three meetings. They also defeated Warren Cen- tral, Franklin Township, Browns- burg, Cathedral, and Southport. The only overtime all year was lost to Clayton 27-24 in the finale. Marvin Meranda and Don Poole were the heavy guns on the squad before they were moved up to the varsity, then the scoring and re- bounding load was passed off to Jim Henderson, Charles Kinkead, and Ronnie Atwell, a freshman, Raw 7-Coach Williams, Riggers, Gentry, Howard, Milhous, and Wolfa. Row 2-- Burns, Atwell, Evans, Foxworthy, Gearison, and Fink. Row 3'-Gillam, Wilson, Fields, McQuinn, Syphers, Hill, and Ritter. New coach guided frosh to T2 wins Howard Williams, successor to John Masariu, didn't win a fifth straight county championship for the frosh, but he did win l2 games while losing only 5. Cathedral, Martinsville, Howe, Washington, and Sacred Heart frosh tives went down before the little Giants. Williams' kids also beat the Franklin Township fresh- men 64-19. Larry Fields and Ponnie Atwell were the high point men and Rich- ard Hill tool' care of the rebound- ing chores. Truman Evans, Mike Foxworthy, Jon Jacobson, and Norman iNilson were other men- tionable players. 36 1953 team ,ay-rig cs ,,. , . ng.. ,E ,iw .,--.. -Q, ,C .A Row l-Fred Stegemoller, Prentiss Eastham, Bob Wilbur, Bob Row 3-Jack Morgan, Wayne Dell, Assistant Coach John Masorlu Dullng, and Larry Shotts. Row 2-Don Miles, Charles Rousch, Coach Robert Cloyd, Don Poole, Glenn McDaniels, and James Joe Preiner, Jim Stephens, Herschel Watts, and Charles Kinkead. Morgan. invalid Ga deaf '53 Ecadeialf 7ilfe Jim Gibson practices a slide into third? base as Bill Uhrig covers the bag. Behind the brilliant two hit pitch- ing of Larry Shorts, the 1953 base- ball team, coached by Robert Cloyd, beat defending champions Decatur Central for the Marion County baseball championship. Loaded with underclassmen, the diamond men had a very successful season and looked forward to the next year with high hopes. The team was strong in the out- field, infield, and the pitching stat? was more than capable. Bob Dul- ing, the catcher, also did a fine job holding down our mound men. Seniors graduating were Bob Wilbur, Prentiss Eastham, Bob Dul- ing, and Wayne Dell. fAt the time the annual went to press, the 1954 season had not opened. It will be reported next year.J Row T-Ronald Utterback, Marvin Mer- anda, Jack Jester, Larry Jayne, Bill Roach, and Paul Abbott. Row 2-Bill Lake, Walter Inman, Philip Arnold, Jim Henderson, Roy Williams, and Dave Fredericks. Row 3-Jim Madden, Jerry Tracksters won third county title The Ben Davis track team of T953 ended Warren Central's long reign of track county champion- ships. This was the first county track title brought to Ben Davis Brown, Tom Gilmore, Bob Stamm, John Hingle, Bob Belcher, and Gerald Hold- brook. Row 4-Bob Clubb, Dwight Ab- bott, Tom Crowe, Benny Thomas, Bill Davis, Richard Arnold, Bill Tangman, and Earl Moreland. Too late Because the annual goes to press the first of April, the T954 track season was iust beginning at that time and it will be reported in the T955 Keyhole. Since 'l943. Leading the thinlies were Bob Mock and Ronald Utterback. Mock broke the record in the 440 yard dash with a 52.3 sprint. Utterback won the high hurdles with a record tying mark. He also placed second in the low hurdles. Mock anchored the mile relay team which placed first. Coach Lou Parnell, in his fifth year as track coach, was runner-up three times and finally came through with an upset victory over the favorite Warren team. flfif N W 'rl It it Bob Mock displays championship form as he wins the low hurdles in a track meet at Tech last year. Hansell teaches Coach Don Hansell demonstrates the proper use of the putter to golf enthusiasts David Turk, Carl Hatch, Ronald Atwell, Bob Crouch, John Harlan, Bob McFarling, John Sawyers, Gene Blythe, Dick Poe, Ronald Callahan, and Harley Hassel. Golfers played tough schedule Ben Davis' golf team, coached by Donald Hansell, had a fairly successful season last year and hoped to do much better this spring. Fourteen boys answered the first call. Coach Hansell planned to play every boy in at least one match. This year's schedule con- sisted of eight matches with tough competition. The team also par- ticipated in the county tournament and the sectionals. Gene Blythe, John Sawyers, John Harlan, and Ron Atwell were among the boys on the first team. Row 7-lra McQuinn, Larry Jayne, Bob Jack Merritt, Coach Paul Ritterskamp, Boruff, Jack Jester, Kenneth Worley, Bill Lake, Philip Arnold, Bob Bourne, and Bob Stamm. Row 2-Bill Davis, manager, and Floyd Faust. 39 Hill and Dale boys won second straight title Under the direction of Paul Rit- terskamp, the Ben Davis cross coun- try team won the county champion- ship for the second straight year. Our long-winded boys were paced by Bob Boruff, Larry Jayne, Kenneth Worley, Bob Stamm, and Jack Jester. Only Boruff and Wor- ley will return to action next fall. Since this was only Mr. Ritter- skamp's second year as cross coun- try cooch, he is to be congratu- lated for bringing us two cross country trophies. Grapplers and keglers also participated The wrestling and bowling teams were also important after school sports. Our keglers, approximately 40 in number, gathered at the Speed- way Alleys every Wednesday aft- ernoon for a session of bowling and some very respectable scores were posted by both boys and girls. Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, for the second year, was the sponsor and statistician. Lou Parnell led the wrestlers for the fourth year to a successful sea- son. They won ten matches while losing only tour. The varsity team also placed fifth in the sectional at Bloomington. Keglers Top Photo-Ronald Swinford tries to maneuver Larry Trout into a pin-V ning position while Frank Pettitt has a strangle hold on Donald Doty. Two unidentified grapplers are shown in the background. Lower Photo-Row l-Freitzsche, Brown, Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, sponsor, Gallagan, Rivers, and G. Hitchell. Row 2-Waggonseller, Williams, Hat- field, B. Hitchell, Schneider, McFarling, and Duke. Row 3-Pearcy, Barger, Davenport, Parker, Walker, Jones, Boyer, and Harlan. Grapplers Row 1-Coach Parnell, J. Freund, Parrett, Hug, Fredricks, J. Jester, and P. Abbott. Row 2fRutledge, Miles, Hingle, Pettitt, Gilmore, A. Pfeifer, and Freitzsche. Row 3-Patton, Thompson, R. Jester, Booher, Swinford, Flanagan, and Dean. Row 4-R. Glass, L. Glass, Allen, Lewark, Dennis, Kays, and Craig. Row 5-Stephens, G. Pfeifer, Brown, Gladsen, Trout, and Don Doty. Row 6-Lane, Shrout, Roberts, E. Bourne, and McCullen. 40 efzewzfeacfwd Safppaal 0444 7eam4 Elected at convo by student vote In the spring of '53 we elected tive cheerleaders by student vote, after tryouts at a convocation. Louise Ritter and Ger- aldine Hingle were the only ones with previous experience. Every day at roll room time these people practiced faithfully in the gym, trying out new and clever stunts to entertain at games. Nancy Reed, reserve cheerleader, was assisted by members of the varsity squad. Patsy Petzhold and Bernadine Woodward, also reserve cheerleaders, were not able to complete the season. Cheerleaders Top Photo-Varsity cheerleaders Pat Cafouras, Shirley Nachoft, Geraldine Hingle, Louise Ritter, and ivan Jones raise their hands in a victory sign after a county tourney triumph. Lower Photo-Shirley Nachofl helps reserve cheer- leader, Nancy Reed, in a handcart-pushcart yell. Row 7-Mary Linclrs, Christina Wolf, Romilda England, Pat Ruby Brown. Row 3-Janet Weilhammer, Patsy Bailey, Vir- Worleyl Barham Lemz, and Josephine Flinmg Row 2ADiXie ginia Silkwoocl, Laverne Fisk, Liz Shefier, Linda Randle, and Cassidy, Florence Codaloto, Margaret Stevenson, Beulah Dixon, Mrs. Vivian Summeir, sponsor, Myra Wilson, and and Mary Harrison- G.A.A, officers for the school year were: Shirley Mason, point-secretaryg Sue Anderson, president, and Sandra Merz, secretary-treasurer Girls also participated . . in sports activities f l'i A ' T Honor the game thou playest, for he who rj 'I' playeth the game straight and hard, wins even r xx A when he loses. ' ' i These opening lines from The Code of a Good Sport illustrate the goal of the Girls' Athletic Association. G.A.A. activities vary with the season, but always the spirit is the same. Whether it's soccer during the tall or softball in the spring, the games the thing. The girls are out for a good time, and win or lose, it is enioyed by all. Awards in the form of letters were presented to G.A.A. girls for the first time this year. Sue Anderson, president of the local group, earned the state award. 42 Phyllis Sutton. Row 4-Beverly Bright, Elberta Pearson, Shir- ley Mason, Sandra Merz, Sue Anderson, Barbara Galyan, Coaches Row l-John Masariu, varsity basketball, ass't football, reserve baseball, lou Parnell, varsity football, wrestling, track, Paul Ritterskamp, cross country, ass't track, and Donald Hansell, golf. Row 2-Robert Cloyd, varsity baseball, Howard Wood, athletic director, Woodrow Baker, freshman football, and Howard Wil- liams, freshman basketball, freshman track. Managers Row l-Paul Morgan, freshman football and basketball, reserve baseball, Richard Williams, freshman basketball, and Kenny Fullen, reserve basketball. Row 2-Earl Collins, varsity basket- ball, Bill Uhrig, reserve basketball, and Pete Davis, varsity bas- ketball. Row 3-Donald McClellan, wrestling, Ed Bourne, wrestl- ing, James Morgan, varsity basketball and baseball, and Danny Roberts, wrestling. Gaaeful planning paacfacecf Rein! 4 Ben Davis athletic teams were fortunate to have such skilled men as their leaders. Their hard work carried our boys into successful seasons in almost every sport. With their brains be- hind Ben Davis Giants, these men have placed Ben Davis at the top of the Marion County sports program. Behind the scenes the seldom rec- ognized student managers worked many hard, long hours after school taking care of the athletic equip- ment, sweeping and mopping floors, and easing athletes' sore muscles and taping ankles. They certainly deserve praise for iobs well done. Frosh cheerleaders Freshmen athletic teams were backed by cheerleaders Laura McMahon, Nancy McNaughton, Laverne Norris, and Romilda England. 43 ,A Mrs. Mary Yockey and Mr. J. P. Neeley discuss the problem of the squirty drinking fountains that are a tradition in our school. These two people not only put in a long clay at the school but also are present at every outside activity. Maintenance . . . We :enjoy Many Special Sean-iced. Stagehands are an important part of a play, Cafeteria . . . maintenance people are essential in the drama of our school life. After we are through for the day, their life begins. All the carelessly thrown paper wads must be swept up, the scribbled on boards cleaned, the cluttered desks straightened. Faucets must be fixed, lights replaced, heat kept up. in our cafeteria, the cooks do an unusually good iob. The variety of food and its tastiness will be one of our cherished memories in years to come. Miss Mildred Senour, manager, makes the Iunchroom a pleasant place, with attractive seasonal decorations and flowers. Monthly sug- gestion contests increase the efficiency of her department. ln our offices, our clinics, and our libraries, maintenance jobs are taken by service-minded students who relieve busy teachers of many details. Two of the cooks who have been with us for a long time are Mrs. Mary Landrigan, 8 years, and Mrs. Mary Ramey, ll years. L 'F -9- 1 . 4: i ' ' 111 if 5 l 'Q 1: F, kk. 'l fx wi? ...Q if Vw. rf- ,Q .GX 1? ,.1F, ,f Y? ,r If ygig. av E .wg it R s Q Q - 1. 'A ik, 5 e Q. K . V , J' 55' x 2- : J . as fan- r 4, Xf .nf , fv , K 11 I . N' ex' id '. 1 , A lr ,l i be-Ueaei 70 GM Ben Eau-:Z .faue Jfea? Wa We la! l i -H 00,.. l, A 1 I 'r,'v- , . . I - ' ,- , - ' fn .. ,. 4, , X' .. 0 ' , :Mr si - ' -0- 4 4- ' 01-4 , .. ' - ang. . . aff' ' T' I ' .l -, 1 F 'V , s., .' -14 7 r vhif -.NA-, .. an-b ,v-, . . ', ,,., it Q -4- . . I. H. I . 1 - r - g- . . . Xu. 4 g I A ww, L - i i ,Y 5 - . 5 . ' 4. W . 1 ' The senior building of Ben Davis High School is the center of the campus and the hub of student life. - -1,3 '-gif uwv.. ' -1 .a l . D . , I I It houses all of the Things that make us loyal and true blue to our school-our classes, our friends, our activities, and our teachers. KEYHOLE 1954 Ben Davis High School Indianapolis, Indiana Q 1 ,H-.,.-QA.. 3' Sliucfenli aqefpeu figfalien '7fze Maw ,..-,,-V Mrs. Helen Mercer, Sylvia Tolson, in bed, Beverly Hastings, Evelyn Kolp, Jackie Berry, Margaret Hodsan, Trout, Carolyn Cole, Barbara Davis, Jackie Chamness, and Carolyn Bickel. Elaine Bell, Barbara Maguire, Wilma Warren, Mariorie 46 Senior Clinic Anytime during the school day when we need an aspirin to curb our headaches, a band-aid to pro- tect a small cut, or anything else in the way of medical help, we can depend upon the clinic girls to help us. They also keep the clinic bed neat and clean, and report any serious illnesses to Mrs. Helen Mercer. Freshman Clinic Standing-Mrs. Wilma Jay, Ruth Rohl, Peggy Caldwell, Judy Ball, Pat Herald, Lois Jones. Seated-Barbara Baker, Janna Lee Wal- ton, Sandra Troth, Phyllis Fitch. 0 Rudy Scfzaaf 14 miniibzcaliaad Senior office One of the many special services is that of being an office girl. We are selected by our shorthand teacher and re- ferred to Mrs. Jesse Kirk, com- merce department head, in our iunior year to help in the senior oltice. We help Mrs. Alice Harker with all the numerous duties that need to be done to keep the office running smoothly. We file cards, type letters, type permanent record cards, type report cards, and answer the telephone, which is usually a iob within itself. We also run errands, and greet visitors who come to visit our school. Row 7-Pat Grosdidier, Beverly Jackson, Elaine Bell, Mrs. Alice Harker, Row 2 -Sue Miller, Donna Turpen, Nola Smith, Shirley Heath, and Freshman office Row i-Virginia Kiefer, Patty Brez- ko, Nancy Armstrong, Margaret Simon, Sheron Crane, Joy McCon- nell, and Janice Turpin. Row 2--Nellie McNay, Ann Shaffer, Gail Gibb, Janet Weilhamer, Karen Baumann, Patty Rogers, and Dor- othy Eastes. Row 3-Lynne Wilson, Carol Crane, Jackie Asdale, Ethel Holdeman, Alicia Shultlebarger, and Shirley Waggener. iid Weak Keefzd Many gudq Ben Davis has an unusually well-equipped senior library containing around 4000 books. Three adult librarians and 41 students carry on the work ot providing for the needs of reference and entertainment reading. Row 7-Rebadine Mayfield, lris Webb, Edna Mae McCor- mack, Bernice Beatty, Carolyn Chapman, Phyllis Lane. Row 2--Velma Wallace Becky Faulkner, Sylvia Scan- lancl, .loan Ritter, Norma Tris- ler, Sarah Stanley, Gay Gantz, Mrs. Alma Steiner. Row 3-Norma Roy, Nancy Laxen, Marie Mayo, Virginia Pearson, Portia O'Haver, Dorothy Bennett, Donna Bly. Senior library Row 7-Paul Burkert, Myrna Price, Sharon Cozat, Sarah Eads, Nancy Falconbury, Merry Whittord, Jim Lang- hammer. Row 2-Mrs. Louise Williams, Roselyn Clayton, Sharon Mor- gan, Phyllis Napier, Gail McCoun, Delores Conner, Pat Gist, Pat Spaulding, Mrs. Ruth Gooch. Row 3-Barbara Stevenson, Katherine Whittord, Linda Rogers, Ruth Ann Applebee, Ruth McDuffee, Patsy Cham- bers, Joy Hoover. Student librarians relieve the adults of many detailed tasks. They check books in and out, mend them, and straighten shelves. Also they file pamphlets, bind magazines, and keep vari- ous files and card catalogues. A record is kept of all student reading. ., T., -w .1--rf - -1 'K -'f Row l-Christianna Wolf, Linda Hamm, Dixie Brown, Mrs. Helen Wampler, Gail Gibb, Marilyn Goode, and Mary Eden. Row 2-Lynn Wilson, Judy Bright, Patty Robison, Caroline Shoulders, Janice Van Treese, Mar- garet Tague, Marcia Hamilton, Jackie Scaggs, Janet L it 3 4 fu I fi yr, as-rl, - ing library. This involves a great - tl 3 Eades, and Nancy McNaughton. Row 3-Mary Jo Gra- ham, Shirley Howard, Janet Weilhamer, Buddy Jones, Clit? Elson, Bruce Owen, Freddie Sager, Sharon Hill, and Rosolee Griffey. Kay Strate was absent. Frosh Libra ry The library in Wayne Central is a sunny place with light furniture and comfortable tables. Over l,OOO volumes are on the shelves of this and the iunior build- deal of work in filing, mending and classifying. Student helpers relieve Mrs. Helen Wampler so she can assist Wayne Centralites in their reference problems. Stanley Stroy, Bill Norris, Cecil Motley, and Ronnie Symonds study at one ot the attractive tables. W6 04606 unrq eudlpfee Pete Davis, a new Thespian, bows ta Dwight Abbott and .loEllen Neeley, a traditional custom tor the week lollowing initiation. A new organization, not exactly classed as a club, is the Student Council. A great deal of ground work had to be done this year before the council really went into effect. ln December, Blanchard Smith, Edith Ann Shadley, Walter Houck, and Mr. Richard Apple, accom- panied by Christianna Wolf, Don- na Wykott, Mrs. Elizabeth Crider, and Mrs. Gordon Harker, went to Shortridge to gather information to present to the school. The faculty and student body accepted the Student Council by an overwhelming majority. Blanchard Smith, Edith Ann Shadley and Walter Houck discuss Student Council affairs with Mr Richard Apple Counselor 'sw t in it E! vi' I Awe., , . N, , .-5'T'1'f2P4,,,, M . hh, . so during limited class periods can be gone into more thoroughly at club meetings connected with the sub iects its SPQR lournalism, Quill and Scroll, speech Thespians and oth er organizations such as the Span ish Boosters Sunshine Society, and Hi Y have self explanatory names ln all we have ll such clubs in the school school or at night Inltiations range from elaborate formal alifairs to scary ones 'L Q, 'Q Booster Club members formed a yelling section at games and earned money for sports equipment through projects. Dances, and the sale ot belts and bracelets, provided Funds for duffle bags for members ot the varsity basketball team and paid part on markers for the football field and a batting cage for baseball. One hundred dollars was given for the purchase of new uniforms for yell leaders. 52 ,-ff' Upper left-Dick Wilson, John Verhonik, Harry Schmink, and Paul Bur- kert admire the markers. Upper right-Ronnie Utterback sells bracelets and belts to Shirley Brown, Tom Bauer, and Sue Anderson. Middle- Louise Ritter, secretary of the Booster Club, talks to Tom Kepler, Eddie Weil and Fred Stegemoller, varsity players, about the new duffle bags. Here ore the otticers ot our Booster Club counting the club dues. Pot Von Slrohe, treasurer, Dick Wilson, vice- president, John Verhonik, president, cmd Louise Ritter, Secretory. R.R. 1-Marilyn Virgin. Barbara Waltz, Anna Weak- ley. Bob Whitmore. Bob Williams. Deanna Wilson. Margaret Wilson. Myra Wilson, Dee Wiltshire, Joyce Wood, Jim Zimmerman. RR. 41-Janet Radtke. Norma Ray, Nancy Reed. Patsy Rippy, Vera Roberts. Jackie Rohrman, Linda Rogers. Shirley Schmidt. Liz SI'effer, Jerry Shinkle. Judy Shuler. Jenny Silkwood. Betty Smith, Darlene Smith. Patsy Smith. R.R. 5-Kathryn Lincks. Edna McCormack, Joe Lewis. John Martin, Don LaFary. Roslind Maneus, Oleata Keinedy. Phyllis Lane, Jean Maze. Barbara Maguire. Rebadine Mayheld, David McCalment, Larry Kindred. Tom Kepler. R R. 7-Linda Thomas. Marilyn Stegner. Judy South- land, Emilie Ristow, Mona Wolfe, Carol White. Bill Schnieder, Gordon Walker. Sandra Stout. Sally Sipe. Pat Salrin. Richard Stanifer. Nancy Trimble. R R. 8-Nancy Wilson. Ronald Utterback. Glen Way- mire. Dick Wilson. Fern Westenhofer. Ronnie Wood- ward. John Verhonik. Fred Wilson, Don Weilhammer. Belle Wise, Iris Webb, Donna Turcen. Beverly Trout. Bob Whitis. Shirley Williams. Pat VonStrohe, Tom Weaver. RR. 9-Myrna Potter Sue Pilman. Dick Parkhurst. Virginia Pearson, Joe Pa'e, Don Poole. Linda Unlesby, Janice Nibiser, Bill Roe, Margaret Parker, Shirley Pen, Jean Nicholas. Nellie Pola'd. R.R. 101-Nadine Onstatt. Jerry Kirkman. Cliff Irwin, Barbara Otis, Don Holdelield. Larry Hornocker, Nancy Miles, Ed Mahan, Larry Micliley. Bill Lake. Marvin Meranda. R.R. 102-Janet Keister. Harley Hassell, Marcus Jean, Gerald Hug, Larry Gregory, Marjorie Hastings. Betty Sue Guthrie. Shirley Jackson. John Harlan. Bill How- ell. Francis Griffey, Shirley Heath. Barbara Kiefer. Margaret Jones, Judy Johnson, Thelma Kappel. Jack Jester. Beverly Jackson, Margaret Hudson. Juan Karl. Jane Lewis. R.R, 103-Mary Stevenson, Laura Snringer, Sears. Gene Simmons, Fred Stegemoller. Phillip Thomp- Susan son. Marilyn Stout. Pat Soaulding. Barbara Stamm. Alfred Stout. Barbara Srader, David Strube. Ronald Swinford. Rosemary Townsend. Sandra Stuart, Martha Teeter, Virginia Stoute. Edith Shadley, Nancy Spears. Earlene Toler. Don Tobias, R.R. 104-Jim Dearmin. Jim Ferrell. Jane Edna Gatewood. Joyce Denny, Reba Comer. Sharon Cozat. Barbara Davis, Chester Freeland, Marilyn Craw- ley. Patty Flannigan. Marjorie Deburger, Beverly Car- son, Shirley Duzan. Carolyn Cole. Pete Davis. Char- lene Clark. Marlene Daughtry. Dorthy Ewell, Barbara Dreyer. Carolyn Chapman, Caroll Dinwidde, Pat Gros- didier. R R. 106-Kenneth Worley. Roxie Jester, Janet Krebs. G!enn McDaniel. Larry Jayne. Nancy Hoover. Virginia Jones. Don Boyer, Louie Petty, Ira Mclluinn. Charlene Strode. Myrna Stroup, Hershel Watts. Beverly Bright. Charles Frakes. Kent Duke. Richard Baker. Marilyn Levinson. Jim Stephens. Betty Jones. Dinah Halterman, Larry Shotts. Lynn Clayton, Don Miles, David Marks, Gay Gantz, Wanda Adams. RR. 107-Marjory Ellis, Nancy Deen, Larry Flinn. Bob Booher, Ruby Brown, Carl Finchum. Randy For. Jim Henderson, Richard Craig. Di-k Fisher, Jerry Rereman. Nona Brutcher. Loretta Baker. R R. 108-Sonia May, Wanda McWilliams. Judy Mn- Williams. Pat M:Kern, John McKeand, John McGinty. Bob McFarling. Ruth McDuffee, Martha McCleary. Suemma Lucas. Ronald Lewis. Ronald Lemasters. Nancy Laren. Francis Lansbury, Marie Maya, Barbara Moore Clifford Moore, Harold Murphy. R.R. 109-Terry Heath. Nina Heaton. Dorothy Hen- derson, Ri:ha'd Highnite. Gladys Hitchel, Gerald Hol- Cynthia Hunter. Davis. brook. John Hood, Joy Hoover. Mary Hoover. Horton. Walter Houck, Charles Hunter, Mary Mona Inman, Kenny Jackson. Diane Jefferies. Ronnie Jester Etta Mae Johnson, Ray Jones, Wilma Kappel. Ronald Kays. Patty Keilhorn. R.R. 112-Nancy Thompson, Norma Trisler, Vorneham. Betty Jo Weedon, Velma Wallace, Phyllis Wainscott. Gloria Warrick. Carol Waymire, Janice Weatherford. Junie Whyland. Linda Wilson, Mary Jean Wolfe, Judy Wood. Bernadine Woodward. R R. 113-Harold Gordon. Marie Gatewood, Tom Gil- more. Rose Gist. Giant Glidewell, Sharon Glidewell. Carolyn Goddard. Carolyn Goode, Fred Green, Sue Ella Gray. Eugene Griffy. Morris Hargus, Mary Hornocker. John Hingle, Annette Hunt, Charles lrvvin, Patty Johnson. Loreta Booster club is our largest grou R.R. 201-Patty Saxe. Helen Scanland. David Sharpe. Tom Sparks. Donna Staggs. Marilyn Stegner. David Stout. Dorothy Sylvester. Bill Tabor. Linda Thomas. Emmitt Thompson, Janice Truax, Bill Uhrig. Robert Utterback, R.R 202-Paul Abbott, Carole Adams, Rosalie Adams. Siretta Adams. Donna Admire. Sharon Ahnafield. Rich- ard Albright. Ruth Applebee. Jim Arnold, Charlotte Baker. Clara Baker, Beverly Barnes, Ernestine Barn- liart. Donna Bernard. Jackie Berry. Carolyn Bickel. Gayle Boggs. Judy Brittenback. Judy Brockman. Charla Brown, Pat Brown. Larry Bruner. Pat Cafourous. Betty Caldwell, Margaret Cashman. Dixie Cassidy, Heber Cas- sidy, Rosemary Castleman. Patsy Chambers, Bob Chap- man, Eddie Clayton. Florence Codalata. Larry Cram- mer, Kathy Crises. R.R. 204-Harold Emmert, Don Ferrell, Becky Faulk- ner, Judy Gage. Patsy Gallahan. Barbara Galyan, Dot- tie Gansert, Jim Gibson. Pat Gist. Louis Griffey, R.R. 205-Barbara Hart, Nancy Hayes, Lorinda Hea- ton. Joyce Hera. Bob Hitchell. Jerry Holden, Bob Hughes, Janet Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins. Doris Jett. Janet Johnson. R R. 206-Connie Reath. Donna Reese Jack Reeves. Virginia Richardson. Norma Rippy. Barbara Ristow. Jean Ritter. Nancy Rivers, Carole Ross, David Saur- haugh, John Sawyers, Sylvia Scanland. Ruth Ann Schuh. RR. 207-Pat Bradford, David Brown, Carol Cam- bron. Eugene Denny. Dorothy Durham. Elaine Gibb. Burtis Hambrick, Dale Johnson, Larry Miller. Jack Merrit, Gordan Peters. Charles Pierce, Bob Schmidt. Harry Schmink, Delores Spencer. Jody Stroup, Carolyn Woods. R R. 208-Shirley Kampousky. John Keen. Eileen Kirk. Barbara Koontz. Phyllis Lane, Mary Lincks, Pauline McCartney. Gloria McClelland. Gail McCoun, Jeannine Macy. Gayle Mahan. Jim Mannon. Sharon Morgan, Pat Marsh, Shirley Mason, Bill Merritt. Sue Ann Mitchell. George Mock. Phyllis Napier, Jo Ellen Neeley. Sharon Nelson. Don Pearcy. Armon Pfeiser. Portia Phillips. Shirley Ping. James Pollard. Joan Ragan, June Rape. Dorothy Ratcliff. R.R. 211-Bill Danis. Shirley Danis. John Davenport, Hershell Davis, Sharon Davis, Bill Dillons. Betty Din- widdee. George Donovan, Jackie Dunigan, Shirley Eg- nens. Darlene Eggers. Howard Ehle. Sherry Emshoff. Nancy Evans. Kenny Faller, Bill Fancher, Jack Fin- rhum. Laverne Fisk. Glenda Fitch, Isaac Flanagan. Josephine Flinta. Bill Forest, Rudy Fox. Dave Fred- eri'k. Don Fretzsche. Ronnie Frodema-i, RR. 71?-Carol Meyer, Sandra Miller, Sue Miller. Gene Nardi, Neal Neese Loretta Nichols. Ann Paino. Pat Pedlow. Carolyn Piecer. John Perrell. Patsy Petz- hold, Charles Phillips. Phyllis Poe, Myrna Price. Bob Guinette. R R. 213-Dwight Abbott. Judy Albrecht. Lee Arm- strong. Ed Arnold. Ruth Ann Bartholomew. Tom Bauer. Bernice Beatty. Elaine Bell, James Bicknell, Bradley Bingham. Pat Bly. Jo Ann Bothwell. Bob Bourne. Ed Bourne. Shirley Brezko. Shirley Brown, Floyd Brunes. Marilyn Brunning, Paul Burkert, Allen Burkhardt, Car- olyn Byrkett. R.R. 214-Charles Roush, Ross Ringlespaugh, Bill Roach, Lynette Robinson, Betty Rocky, Charlene Sager. Carolyn Schimmel, Pat Seaton. Sandra Shaw. Myra Shepard, James Smith. Nola Smith. Charles Spears. Dixie Spears. Barbara Stiles, Marilyn Stoute. R.R. 216-Edna Mae Allison. Lena Arbuckle Linda Arnot. Bob Ausherman, Goldie Ayers, Kathy Ban, Jo Ann Barrett, Phylliss Barrett, Pauline Barton, Barbara 53 Bauldau, Bob Belcher. Violet Ban. Larry Berry. Gene Bindhammer. Judy Blackmore. Gene Blythe. Bob Boruff. Ann Bowman. Wanda Bottoms, Bud Bowlin, Ronnie Brand. David Bruce, Patty Butterfield. Patsy Craig, Harry Chipman. Gary Conger, Clarence Crane, Jane Cress, Tom Crowe. Sue Dunn. JHNIDR BUILDING-Janet Adams. R'chard Arnold Pa- tri'ia Bailey. Steve Bailey, Phyllis Baker. Tom Both- well, Betty Brandt, Stanley Brandt. John Breedlove, Sharon Bumpus. Richard DeLor-fi. Donald Duty. Shirley Duke. Joyce Fancher. Larry Fields. Marilyn Forston. Dorothy Haas. Eddie Healton. Jim Hutchinson. Lola Jones. Fred Lewark. Fred Lowe. Mariiyn McClain. Laura McMahan. Helen Mitchell. Patty Otto, Claud'a Poland. Charles Polin. Revia Savage, Anne Sheperd. Carolyn Smith. Robert L. Smith. Mary Spencer, Patty Tang- man, Diann Weinkauf, Donna Wykofl. R.R. 301-Jim Adams. Paul Adkins. Janet Archer. Nancy Armstrong. Jackie Asdale, Howard Baird. Bar- bara Baker, Judy Bull. Rose Lee Bains. Barbara Barn- hart. Karen Bauman. Ralph Bear. Jennie Bennett. Bob Bier, Judy Bishop, James Blyth. Shirley Bowman. John Brack. Patty Brezko, R R 302-Crystal Brown. Dixie Brown, Larry Bryant. Pa'ti Buss, Peggy Caldwell, Bob Carlin. Sharon Cham- bers. Suzann Chipman. Joyce Churchman Tamari Clift. Harold Craig. Carol Crane. Sharon Crane. Bob Crouch. Jerry Collins. Kay Comer, Sondra Cummins. Roscoe Daugherty. R R. 303-Alice Dawson, Jimmy Dodds, Judy Duninan. Dennis Duke. Evelyn Eastham. Mary Eden, Romilda England, Linda Endsley. Shirley Etchison. Sherry Evans, Truman Evans. Gerald Farmer. Donna Fields, Linda Fields. R.R. 305-Patricia Flora. Hollis Fort. Tony Ford. Joanne Fox. Pattv Jo Frietsche Jean Fryman. Robert Fuller, Barbara Gano'e. Donna Garricoer. Gail Gibb. Marilyn Goode. Lilly Gray, Jane Grundon. Marcia Hamilton. Kay Hoyt. RR. 309-Stenhen Haines, Patty Hammer. Barbara Harden. James Harmon Joan Harrison Linda Hawkins. Patty Hera'd. Linda Hollingsworth, Jace Jackson. Jon Jvobfon. Duane Johnson, Buddy Jones, Lois Jones, Patty Jones. Patty Jordan, Terrell Kays, Virginia Kie- fer, Charlene Kinney Gerald Lane, Sue Lasley. Shirley Lawless. Joan Lawson. Barbara Lentz, Jim Lindeman. Gerald Kirk. R.R. 310-Joy McConnell. Julia McCreary. Lee McGin- nis. Nancy McNaughton. Nellie ll'lcNav. Iris McPike. J1mes Mclluinn, Jim Madden. Mike Magu re Glenda Marshall. Nancy Miller, Bruce Mock. Cecil Moltv. Carolyn Morton. Laverne Norris. Beverly U'Neil. Paul- ine Oley Jim Dwen. Judy Parlett. Jerry Patterson. Barbara Pennington Judy Priest. R.R. 311-Glenn Pfeifer. Sandra Pflum. Ronald Peas. Terry Pro'tor. Marv Pvle Claudia Rarden, Judv Ritler Steve Ritter. Patty Robinson. Sandra Robold. Fred Sager. Nancy Schafhauser. Ann Shaffer. R.R. 312-Marcella Shaw. Alicia Shuftlebarger, David Smith. Kay Smith. Owen Smith. Judy Spicer. Vernon Stevens. Stan Stray. Freddy Strong. Lois Southerland. Jerw Symmonds. Leora Symmonds. Margaret Tague. Sandra Taylor, Sandra Truth, Janice Turpin, Juanita Tyler. R.R. 313-Shirley Waggoner. John Wallace, Janna Walton. John Watt. Lois Weatherford. Janice Weaver. .lanet Weilhamer, Barhara Westenbarger. Garold Wil- liams. Lynne Wilson. Norman Wilson. Christianna Wolf. Pat Worley. Shirley Worley. David Utterback, Judith Utterback. Donna VanBriggle, Janice VanTreese. Gene Yovanovich. i. ROW 1-Barbara Rudolnh Patsy Craiq. Vwginis Kiefer, Ronald Lemasters. 'lefty Riqqen Bob Crouch. Raymond Howard. Romilda England. and Juan Smith RUN 2-Lynda Fuller Nadine On- :':ft Betty Luult, Marjorie Ellis. '-away Trimble, Diane Jeffries. Judy Elazufnnfe Connie Heath Mary Landis. and Betty Rozty, ROM PWM, Ruth Ann Bartley Palsy Petznold Judy Eriltenhact. Christie eva .Volt Patty Erezto, Bill McEl- 'wzn Gecrge Donoren Carolyn Woods Dam: Ehud fd Carole While QOH 4-Jann Pinqletan, Bon Whil- 'nnra Jafar Lfzner Rozelyn Clayton Safsrz Stout 'fyfra Shaun Char' lane Shade Fwd Bohanron Larry C62 levy Czllifz Hamld Emmerl PON 5-D212 Ulrrer 'Henrlf Watt 1:1 Jaionzcn 'norm Wright Fern Sngfg Stanley Brandt Torn Euth- well Paul Burtert Clit! lrfrln, and Richard Bratmnch. We became Spaniards The Spanish Club, which goes by the name of El Revezo, has 45 members. This year they followed one of the regular Mexican customs by breaking a pinata, a plaster image filled with Christmas goodies. A native of Mexico, and a long- time resident of Chile, South Amer- ica, spolce at meetings held by the club. ln the spring a typical Mexican chili supper gave El Revezo people a taste, literally, of the type of food eaten by their friends below the border. Spanish Club officers Linda Thomas, Barbara Rudolph, and Judy Blackmore sing Christmas carol in Spanish. Service is our motto in Hi-Y Hi-Y, a junior group of the national Young Men's Christian Association, is probably one of the most active of our clubs. Panel discussions on boys' problems are part of their regular program at meetings. Such speakers as Phillip Bayt, judge, and ex-mayor of Indianapolis, who talked on bad business practices in the city, Lt. Harry Bailey of the juvenile division of the police torce, who talked on the growth in juvenile delinquency, and Harry Liddle, state secretary of the Y.M.C.A., gave prac- tical help to the boys. At Christmas, Hi-Y clothed and fed 'l5 people. Thanksgiving turkey was served to parents. Contributions to World Service Cat least S75 yearlyl, to the new building fund for a west side Y.M.C.A., to palsy, T.B., Red Cross, and polio funds were worthy causes sponsored by the group. Hi-Y boys took part in a United Nations program and helped distrib- ute posters for a Y.M.C.A. member- ship drive. We Believe . . . Morning Devotions was a vital part of the day for some of us. As we met in 215 every morning, sang, and read the Bible, we prepared ourselves for the day ahead. Wilma Warren, Ruth Hornback are two of those who believe in being on the right side of Life. qi!-u-r . . - . U' . - . fi i. - --.-- ,- 7 vei t.-i f rf 5' 1 f ,, ,K ij ll .,i:.'.5 - :L t ' ' r l . :Tlif Af' F9 so A 0 J rf 7 ri '1 f J, ........ kv . , ' . A .L . '-, .j Q lj' 5:8 , - g..,j -1 f ,jo w ':. N- . ,. Q 5 ' L44 '-1-. 75 sv F ' gi l Row l-Voris Smith, John Wallace, Ronnie Jester, Jack Jester, Terry Proctor, Ronald Kays, Robert Booher, Herschel Watts, and Mr. James Shockley. Row 2-John Stiff, Gene Blythe, Allen Burkhart, Bill Merritt, Jim Owen, Michael Maguire, Bruce Owen, Gordon Pearcy, Peter Sharp, and Neal Neese. Row 3-Kent Duke, Larry Mickley, Ron Swinford, Bob Boruff, Bill Roach, Richard Craig, John Hingle, Paul Burkert, Harold Craig, and Jim Deck. Row 4-Robert Ausherman, Gene Nardi, Jim Hibson, Jim Hutchi- son, Gerald Holbrook, Floyd Brunes, Ivan Jones, John McGinty, Pete Davis, Jack Merritt, and Bob Belcher, Row 5-Ronald Utterback, Robert Schmidt, Glenn McDaniel, Don Ferrell, Don Boyer, Bob Williams, Robert Bradley, Jerry Kirkman, Walter Houck, Freddie Sager, Bob Chapman, and Richard Stanifer. 55 7fwee Eailcfinqd Make 06125 Safran! Fe, ,ii Ti -R'-H 'Q iq- L Q t ' 1 f --Q . g LV,-'I 1' 'Ugg 1 h , Y kfff, 1 Junior Building Back in 'l934, all four grades of high :chool were housed in this building. ln i953-54, the old Junior Build- ing is Hlled to overflowing with only the eighth grade and the 9A's. Wise counseling by the principal, Gordon Harker, sends these stu- dents over to either Wayne Central or the senior building with most of their high school subjects planned for four years. All activities carried on in this building are 0 junior version of those in the upper grades, so that Ben Dafiz people really have 5 year: of high school. Wayne Central Freshmen learn to love their school when they enroll in Wayne Central, the newest of our buildings. This is the second year that the frosh have been housed in this mod- ern eleven room building with its green boards, huge windows, com- fortable light-colored furniture, and non-squirting fountains. Upperclassmen can keep an eye on the newcomers from the win- dows of the nearby senior building. 2 Trialge members made math interesting 'V' U use Row T-Barbara Dreyer, Jack Jester, Miss Nina Martin, Johnny Stiff, Ruthann Apple- r 'Y bee. Row 2-Gene Biythe, Blanchard Smith,John Moore, Y Richard Albright, and Bob Boruff. Row 3-Bob Hughes, Y Jim Gibson, Larry Bruner, ' ' Larry Axsom, John Keen, and 4 Jerry Collins. 4. r i A --3143, Q ' X w 0 . 1 1 , , .Skt .!i.4Ax R Y ,. 1 V ,V f 1 5 M - .M -. - Ng Math students took the first few letters of their subjects- trigonometry, algebra, and geometry and came up with a name - Trialge for their club. Each year the members trim the cafeteria Xmas tree with geometrical figures. This year the club sponsored a field trip to the Indiana National Bank on March 16. The last meeting is a pitch-in dinner in honor of outstanding freshmen in Algebra. Certificates are given the newcomer. 56 Trialge Club officers Barbara Dreyer, secretary, Bob Hughes, vice president, and Blanchard Smith, president, gather around as they trim the Christmas tree in the cafe- teria. lt is a job the club performs annually. Treasurer Dwight Abbott is not shown. if Officers were Phyllis Poe, vice president, Joan Bothwell, secretary, Carolyn Byrkett, president, and Gary Conger, treasurer. Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists, was founded at the University ot Iowa, April 10, 1926. A group of teachers of journalism wished to recognize and reward worthy high school journalists. To be made a member, a student must be in the upper third of his high school class scholastically, must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism, must be recommended by the adviser, and ap- proved by the Quill and Scroll exec- utive board. We were the top journalists Seated-Carolyn Byrkett, Phyllis Poe, Gary Conger, and Gibson, Martha Teeter, Earlene Toler, Shirley Mason, Joan Bothwell. Standing-Nancy Wilson, Ronald Bry- and Pat Bly. Sue Dunn, Carol Meyer, and Edith Ann ant, Marilyn Stoute, Shirley Brown, Ann Bowman, Jim Shadley were not present when the picture was taken 00 n Q ' l l K 57 A Joyce Hera, treasurer, Barbara Dreyer, point secretary, Jo Ellen Neely, secretary, and kneeling, John Clevelle, president. Thespians . . . We were the top actors Eleven hundred high school Thespians in the world are organized for the advancement of the dramatic arts. Our aim ofthe society is to develop in youth an appreciation of the theater, motion pictures, radio, and television. The organization urges its most talented members to continue in the profession. The national Thespian Society was established in T929 at Fairmont College, West Virginia. The Ben Davis chapter was established in T938 with T2 charter members. Mrs. Ball was their sponsor. The first play directed by her was Battling Betty Ann. Outstanding plays staged at the school during the 4 years we have been in school have been Life with Father, All My Sons, Cheaper by the Dozen, Room for One More, The Curious Savage, One Foot in Heaven, The Robe, and Harvey. Row l-Mr. Don Hansell, Larry Gregory, Roxie Jester, Joyce Hera, Jane Lewis, Edith Ann Shadley, Ramilda England, Pat Seaton, Beverly Jackson, and Mrs. Elsie Ball. Row 2-Nancy Reed, Patsy Chambers, John Clevelle, Geraldine Hingle, Barbara Ristow, Carol Meyer, Barbara Baker, Barbara Dreyer, Patsy Petzhold, Judy Shuler, and Sherry Emshoft. Row 3-Emily Browning, Blanchard Smith, Elaine Bell, Jo Ellen Neely, Gene Blythe, Shirley Heath, John Stiff, Jim Madonna, Barbara Srader, Shirley Nachoft, and Ann Shatter. Row 4-Norris Wright, Elizabeth Shelter, Lewis Clark, Vernon Shepherd, Becky Faulkner, Charlene Clark, Laura McMahon, Nellie McNay, Betty Sue Guthrie, and Dale Ccssiday. Row 5-Larry Axsom, Tom Bauer, Pete Davis, Joe Lewis, Jim Gibson, Charles Limpus, Jim Hoffman, Ivan Jones, John Keen, and Barbara Galyan. 58 Acting was our pleasure . . Along with acting, the Dramatic Club mem- bers and Thespians obtain experience in stage craft, costuming, make-up, and lighting. As they gather this experience they develop such personal traits as responsibility, co-operation, concentration and imagination. Mrs. Elsie Ball demonstrates on Ivan Jones the proper technique of apply- ing make-up for stage use. Gene f iff Blythe and Joyce Hera laughingly watch the operation. Dramatic Club . . . Row 7-Shirley Heath, Barbara Dreyer, Mrs. Elsie and Gene Blythe. Row 3-Tom Bauer, Ivan Jones, Ball, Larry Gregory, and Joyce Hera. Row 2- Vernon Shepherd, Charlene Clark, and Blan- John Clevelle, Barbara Ristow, Jo Ellen Neely, chard Smith. X7 gr: E? W ,vs 59 L' si Zhi. vt -. , i f :Ew- , V1 igisgsosk, X -si Hit +h e 0' is , , -s ' cn',.c . ,i Top leftfltlancy Wilson and Martha Teeter, Sunshine Society members, glance over the check donated by the organization toward its Christmas proiect of feeding needy families, Top rightfBarbara Srader, Geraldine Hingle, and Shirley Kampovsky pack boxes of canned goods. Lower left Nancy Trimble, Amela Morris, Mari- lyn Goode, and Janet Wheeler suffer for the good of the C' wa 60 w I sw X M 8 sv efz., ess t Q 1 , cause at the Fall Festival booth, sponsored by SSS. They were the targets for water pistol shooters attempting to douse the candle flame. Lower right-This year's initia- tion was held in the evening for the first time. The can- dlelight service made a special impression on the minds of new members. Sunshine olticers included Shirley Nachoft, re- cording secretary, Nancy Hayes, vice president, We learn to think of others first The Sunshine Society was originated in Craw- tordsville, Indiana, in 1912. Its idea grew from a Sunday school class which decided to improve the community and help the sick. Ben Davis' own soci- ety was started by Mrs, Esther Williams Steindorf in 1932 and its size has grown to nearly 300 members. This year's proiects consisted of contributing to Sunshine Society Membership Pat Von Strohe, president, Ruthann Schuh, treas- urer, and Sue Dunn, point secretary. the Riley Hospital Fund, helping a needy family, and also running a booth for the PTA's benefit at the annual Fall Festival. Our meetings were always interesting, for the programs were based on the problems and questions of high school girls. The gym was transformed into Neptune's King- dom when the annual dance took place and it turned out to be both beautiful and successful. Carole Adams, Kay Adams, Siretta Adams, Donna Admire, Sharon Ahnatield, Edna Mae Allison, Sue Anderson, Ruth Ann Applebee, Lena Arbuckle, Linda Arnot, Pat Bailey, Char- lotte Baker, Clara Baker, Phyllis Baker, Bar- bara Baldouf, Earnestine Barnhart, Beverly Barnes, Jo Ann Barrett, Phyllis Barrett, Ruth Ann Bartholomew, Elaine Bell, Jackie Berry, Carolyn Bickel, Judy Blackmore, Kay Bland, Jo Ann Bothwell, Wanda Bottoms, Ann Bow- man, Betty Brandt, Judy Brittenback, Judy Brockman, Chorla Brown, Pat Brown, Patricia Brown, Ruby Brown, Nona Brutcher, Sharon Bumpas, Carolyn Byrkett, Pat Cofouras, Betty Caldwell, Dixie Cassida, Rosemary Castleman, Patsy Chambers, Carolyn Sue Cole, Reba Co- mer, Delores Conner, Barbara Craig, Dorothy Craig, Patsy Craig, Jane Cress, Sharon Davis, Shirley Davis, Roberto Dean, Joyce Denney, Betty Dinwiddie, Virginia Dix, Barbara Dreyer, Delores Dreyer, Shirley Duke, Sue Dunn, Dar- lene Eggers Mariorie Ellis, Sherry Emshoft, Nancy Evans, Joyce Fancher, Glenda Fitch, Marilyn Forston, Bonnie Froman, Lynda Fuller, Patsy Gallahan, Dottie Gansert, Gay Gantz, Edna Gatewood, Sharon Glidewell, Carolyn Goddard, Carol Goll, Carolyn Goode, SuElla Gray, Lois Giftey, Zelda Hamilton, Mary Har- rison, Marilyn Harvey, Mariorie Hastings, Nancy Hayes, Shirley Heath, Lorinda Heaton, Nina Heaton, Lois Helms, Dorothy Henderson, Judy Hershell, Gerry Hingle, Gladys Hitchel, Joy Hoover, Mary Dee Hoover, Nancy Hoover, Mary Hornocker, Cynthia Horton, Kay Hoyt, Annette Hunt, Mona lnman, Beverly Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Janet Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Diane Jeltries, Roxie Jester, Etta Johnson, Judy Johnson, Betty Jo Jones, Virginia Jones, Shirley Kampovsky, Wilma Koppel, Jaan Karl, Pat Keilhorn, Janet Keister, Barbara Koontz, Phyllis Lane, Nancy Laxen, Susie Lucas, Jean- nine Macy, Shirley Mason, Sonia May, Reba- dine Mayfield, Marie Mayo, Jean Maze, Carol Meyer, Nancy Miles, Sandra Miller, Helen Mitchell, Barbara Moore, Sharon Morgan, Marilyn McClain, Martha McCleery, Edna Mc- Cormack, Gail McCaun, Ruth McDuftee, JoAnn McKamey, Jean McKeand, Marlene McKern, Laura McMahon, Wanda McWilliams, Shirley Nachoft, Loretta Nichols, Janice Nihiser, Wan- da Norris, Nadine Onstatt, Shirley Ann Pein, Joan Pence, Phyllis Poe, Claudia Roland, Nel- lie Poland, Janet Radthe, Donna Reas, Connie Reath, Nancy Reed, Patsy Lou Rippy, Emilie Ristow, Nancy Rivers, Juanita Roark, Norma Ray, Barbara Rudolph, Laura Runyon, Char- lene Sager, Reavia Savage, Patty Saxe, Caro- lyn Schimmel, Pat Seaton, Edith Ann Shadley, Ruth Ann Schuh, Judy Shuler, Betty Smith, Carolyn Smith, Darlene Smith, Penny Smith, Anita Sommers, Pat Spaulding, Dixie Spicer, Barbara Ann Srader, Sally Stephenson, Sandra Stout, Nancy Thompson, Earlene Toler, Janice Truax, Pat Von Strohe, Marilyn Virgin, Phyllis Wikoff, Wainscott, Diann Weinkauf, Donna Dianna Wilson, Myra Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Dee Wiltshire, Belle Wise, Mona Jean Wolfe, Joyce Wood, Judy Wood. 61 FRESHMEN Jackie Asdale, Barbara Baker, Judy Ball, Rose Lee Barnes, Barbara Barnhart, Jennie Bennett, Shirley Bowman, Deanna Brown, Dixie Brown, Peggy Caldwell, Barbara Cannon, Sharon Chambelin, Mary Cheflaft, Tami Clift, Kay Comer, Carol Crane, Sheron Crane, Alice Dawson, Dianna Doty, Janet Eades, Dorothy Eastes, Mary Eden, Linda Endsley, Romilda England, Shirley Etchison, Sherry Diane Evans, Linda Fields, Donna Fields, Barbara Ganate, Phyllis Fitch, Patricia Flora, Joanne Fax, Shir- ley Garner, Donna Garringer, Marilyn Goode, lilly Gray, Marilyn Gray, Rosalie Griftey, Mary Sue Hagood, Marcia Hamilton, Linda Hamm, Patricia Hammer, Joan Harrison, Patricia Her- ald, Shirley Howard, Jane Jackson, Lois Janes, Patty Jones, Nancy Kelly, Virginia Kiefer, Sue Lasley, Barbara Lentz, Patricia Lundy, Julia McCreary, Nancy McNaughton, Nellie McNay, Glenda Marshall, Norma Meadow, Nancy Mif- ler, Amelia Morris, Carolyn Morton, LaVerne Norris, Judith Parlett, Elberta Pearson, Ear- bara Pennington, Mary Pyle, Carrol Rairdon, Linda Randel, Judy Ritter, Jean Seaman, Joyce Shirclitt, Alicia Shuftleborger, Judy Spicer, Kay Strate, Leora Symmands, Margaret Togue, Saun- dra Taylor, Sandra Trouth, Janice Turpin, Juanita Tyler, Judith Utterback, Janice Van Trees, Janet Weilhamer, Janet Wheeler, Carol Williams, Lynne Wilson, Christianna Wolf, Pat Worley. 51153 s n.. C, ay ,, The Lafin Club likes To sfay with tradition classes, firsf year, Caesar, and Cicero or Vergil and do as The Romans do. Each of the Three conducf af least one meeting during The year. NOTE: idents on opposite page. 62 We .fealuzecf 4404! R0-me and .9 1 6 amd, in SPQR Latin Club officers Row l-Gail Gibb, Judy Shuler, Jack Jes- ter, Charles Limpus, Blanchard Smith, Cyn- thia Horton, Joe Moore. Row 2-Mary Hoover, Joy Hoover, Penny Smith, Bruce Owen, Ruth Ann Applebee, Loretta Nichols, John Moore. Row 3-Sandra Merz, Shirley Mason, Joan Karl, Richard Albright, Jim Harmon, Bar- bara Galyan, and Larry Bruner. SPQR-Senatus, Populesque, Romanus-is the first club ever to be formed at Ben Davis. Now in its 25th year, the Latin Club had its begin- ning in the old junior building when it housed all the high school. During the school year, members initiate new mem- bers with a scary trip through the Roman underworld. Election of officers is held exactly as it was in ancient Latin Club members . . . Rome. Around Christmas, the club celebrates the Satur- nalia, and the big spring event is the Roman banquet. At the May meeting, the Romans have a pitch-in din- ner and are entertained with a play given by the Cicero classes. On Honor Day, SPQR provides certificates for those who are high in their group. NOTE: ldents on opposite page. Upper Picture Row l-Judy Shuler, Etta Mae Johnson, Penny Smith, Pat Kielhorn, Judy Bland, Ethelmae Todd, Tony Johnson, Bonnie Froman, Pat Gros- didier, and Joy Hoover. Row 2-Donna Wig- ginton, Betty Smith, Patsy Rippy, Nancy Reed, Edith Ann Shadley, Barbara Craig, Judy Brockman, Martha McCleerey, Carolyn Goode, Annette Hunt, Lorinda Heaton, and Cynthia Horton. Row 3-Sue Pilman, Rosemary Castle- man, Jack Jester, Emmet Thompson, Elizabeth Shelter, Emilie Ristow, Virginia Silkwood, Anna Faye Weakly, Mary Dee Hoover, Earnestine Barnhart, Tommie Frink, Deanna Wilson, Ruth- ann Applebee. Row 4-Charla Brown, Emily Browning, Blanchard Smith, John Martin, Lewis Clark, Sandra Merz, Loretta Nichols, Joan Karl, Harry Chipman, John Moore, Richard Albright, Shirley Mason, and Barbara Galyan. Pow 5-Walter Houck, Robert Utterback, Larry Bruner, Richard Sharpee, James Langhammer, Kenneth Jackson, Charles Limpus, Betty Din- widdie, Mrs. Esther Steindort, and Mrs. Helen Mercer. Lower Picture Row l-Amelia Morris, Mary Chekoff, Janna Walton, Joy McConnell, Sheron Crane, Jennie Bennett, Marcia Hamilton, Mary Sue Eden, Shirley Howard, and Joan Harrison. Row 2- Marilyn Goode, Ann Shatter, Nancy Kelley, 63 Gerald Farmer, Bill Norris, Joyce Churchman, Rosalee Griffey, Joe Moore, Janice Van Treese, Rose Barnes, and Pauline Ooley. Row 3-Mar- garet Tague, Violet Brinson, Jane Dillman, Alicia Shuffiebarger, Barbara Baker, Barbara Cannon, Wanda Downs, Elberta Pearson, Ju- dith Dunigan, Janet Eades, Trudy Strong, and Nellie McNay. Row -4-Jane Jackson, Carol Fleener, Ethel Holdeman, Janet Weilhamer, Lynne Wilson, Janet Wheeler, Larry McGee, Vora Hamblen, Cecil Motley, Ronnie Reas, Byron Powers, and David Fink. Row 5-Mickey Milhous, Vernon Stevens, Bruce Owen, Bill Gladson, Roy Ryan, Jim Madden, Jim Harmon, Cecil Sprinkle, Dave Syphers, Steve Ritter, Jim McQuinn, and Mrs. Helen Wampler. - -Q-vu V ri-A-A ---A--f v-v-vw A'- 'rrvjy , fx' t 15 , y S Q Freshmen omcers... Left to right-Judy Ritter, vice presi- Senior omcers . dent, Jackie Skaggs, secretary, and Truman Evans, 9B president. Left to right-Floyd Brunes, l2B president, Barbara Dreyer, 12B secretary, .iohn Verhonik, 12B Treasurer, .lodeyna Stroup, 'l2A vice president, Barbara Craig, 'l2A secretary, Harry Schmink, i2A president, Pat Von Strohe, 'l2B vice president, and Charles Pritchett, 12A treasurer. Um aaa , Szfmlenlfa Mae 7am Blue We are the people who are the soul of Ben Davis-the students and the faculty. Our loyalty and our Junior and love is what makes our schlool more than lust a group of buildings. Sophomore officers Row l-Tom Altopp, HB treasurer, June Whfland, HB secretary, Patty Cafouras, 'IOA vice president, Myrna Stroup, 'IIA -Ace president, Barbara Rudolph, IIA sec- retary. Row 2-John Stiff, IIB treasurer, SuElIa Graf, 'IOB secretary, Barbara Ste- renson, llB secretaryg Betty Loutt, UB rice president. Row 3-Don Poole, 10B presidentg JoEllen Neeley, llB vice presi- dent, Earl Cunningham, 'l'IA president, Larrf Jayne, HA treasurer. Row 4-John Hingle, IOB treasurer, John Moore, 'IOA 3? president, Fred Stegernoller, HB president, Jv 64 1 . x , g.. n. ' 5 4 I . 1. For a long period of Time The faculTy person- nel aT our school changed very liTTle. BUT This year many new people ioined us. Charles Vance, principal for 34 years, refired lasT summer and his place was Taken by Madi- son T. Shadley, coming To us from Fleming Gardens grade school. Other replacemenTs and addiTions were Mrs. Vivian Summeier, Mr. Donald Sargenf, Mrs. ElizabeTh Van Lieu, Mr. Ralph Chandler, Mr. Marion Fine, Mr. Howard Williams, Mrs. Rosalie Harcourt, and Mr. Richard Apple. S 'i T ,Ta 7alv.le of Uanlenld Classrooms . . . 22-29 Sports . . . 30-43 Special Services . . . 40-49 Activities . . . 50-61 Album . . 62-97 Eighth Grade Album . . . 98-104 Advertising . . . . 109-118 Una aaa Incaeawal Zia 60 In shop we make articles of all kinds, shapes, and sizes, such as bird houses, lawn chairs, and footstools. We learn that tools are useful and constructive when used prop- erly but dangerous and destructive when used improperly. Shop provides the opportunities for development of fundamental shop skills and an appreciation which will serve as a basis for further vocation training and advancement. Keith Townsend, David Sloan, and Dennis Duke use some of the shop machines. We at Ben Davis, were fortu- nate in having teachers who were, for the most part, our friends. They were sincerely interested in our progress and were unhappy if we did not do the best of which we were capable. Sometimes we failed to realize this. But usually, down in our hearts we knew they were right when they scolded us, and were happy when they praised us. In enrollment numbers and size of buildings, we are as large as a big city school. But in closeness to one another and our teachers we keep the small school touch. Home Economics teaches us to be better wives and mothers. We learn to cook and sew with skill and ease. We also learn how to raise children to be healthy individuals in mind and body. We learn to administer hrst aid in case of emergencies. Our course in marriage and family living teaches us how to have a happy home. Here Janice Nihiser and Carolyn Shoulders watch as Miss Harriet Wilkinson adiusts a pattern. 66 7fzi4 eaa af Many efzanged Xilx Special Teachers MRS. FAYE NELSON, art, Sunshine Society, BILL ROD- ERICK, vocal music, ITA sponsor, Purpleaires and Purplettes, RALEIGH ROACH, shop, mechanical draw- ing, MRS. LOUISE WILLIAMS, supervisor ol libraries, KENNETH HAYES, shop, RALPH CHANDLER, band, Music Department head. Science VICTOR POE, chemistry, botany, TRENT GIPSON, R.O.T.C., biology, reserve football and basketball, 'IOA sponsor, JOHN MASARIU, biology, varsity base ketball coach, assistant football and baseball coach, MRS. ELIZABETH CRIDER, biology, Freshman class sponsor, LELAND MILLS, physics, algebra, vice prin- cipal, Science Department head, ROBERT CLOYD, botany, varsity baseball. Commercial MISS HAZEL KENNEDY, bookkeeping, MRS. FLORA FAUST, typing, CARL NAUGLE, commercial arithmetic, math, 'I2B sponsor, MISS MABEL DIERDORF, short- hand, MRS. JESSIE KIRK, shorthand, olilice practice, clerical practice, Commerce Department head, WOOD- ROW BAKER, commercial law, health, Freshman foot- ball, MRS. MILDRED DOYLE, general business, MRS. LORA FRAVEL, bookeeping. English Standing: DONALD HANSELL, English, Dramatic Club, golf coach, 'IZA sponsor, MRS. KATHLEEN KEILMAN, iournalism, Spotlight, Keyhole, Quill and Scroll, school publicity, MRS. ESTHER HUSTON, English, MRS, RUTH GOOCH, English, library, MRS. LEILA WELLS, Eng- lish, Junior Optimist Club, MRS. BENEDA CAMPBELL, English, Junior Red Cross, MRS, ROSALIE HARCOURT, English, JAMES SHOCKLEY, English, Dean of Men. Seated-MRS. WILMA JAY, English, clinic, Sunshine Society, faculty athletic committee, MRS. ELSIE BALL, English, speech, English Department head, Dra- matic Club, Thespians, MRS. ALMA STEINER, English, library. Mathematics I . I g I ,-1s:ez:,.-awe - ' , Language MRS. RUTH ANN BARTLEY, Spanish, library, Spanish Cl bl MRS. HELEN MERCER, Bible literature, clinic, Language De- partment head, SPQR, Dean of Women, MRS. ESTHER STEIN- DORF, English, Latin, SPQR, Sunshine Society, MRS. HELEN WAMPLER, Latin, library, SPQR, Sunshine Society. I Physical Education Top rowfll.ISS MARILYN BENSON, gyrli, GAA, MRS. MAR- GARET DUNLAP, bowling, gym, cheerleaders, Booster Club, IIB sponsor, GAA, MPS. VIVIAN SUMMEIER, gym, GAA, girls' health, Front row-MARION FINE, biology, gyrn, HOW- ARD VIILLIAMS, gym, world history, Freshman basketball, Freshman track. Standing-HOWARD WOOD, gym, Physical Education Department head, athletic director. Social Studies CLAUDE WALLS, economics, U. S. history, l2A sponsor, THOMAS MAHAN, u. s. History, psychology: Mess MARY MCLANE, world history, psychology, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, faculty athletic committee, MISS OLIVE CARRUTH- ERS, civics, Social Studies Department head, HOWARD WEL- LIAMS, gym, world history, Freshman basketball, lreshman track, PAUL RITTERSKAMP, U. S. history, would geography, cross country, assistant track coach. Home Economics MISS MILDRED SENOUR, Home Economics I, supervisor of cafeteria, MISS HARRIETT WILKINSON, Home Economics II, III, and IV, 4H Club, MRS. MARTHA WELCH, Home Eco- nomics I, II, and VI, 4H Club. CLETIS JENKINS, general math, algebra, Booster Club CARL NAUGLE, commercial arithmetic, math, l2B sponsor, MRS. MILDRED SHIRLEY, general math. Seated-MISS NINA MAR- TIN, Math Department head, Trialge Club, MRS. ELIZABETH VAN LIEU, algebra, general math, MRS. HELEN POINCE, geometry, MISS GLADYS DAWSON, algebra, general math. gnfaalfmenll aigwzed .fncaeaftecf 7564 aaa The dictionary defines economics as i conditions and laws affecting the dis- tribution and consumption of wealth or material means of satisfying human de- sires. We are most interested in the homemaker budgets we make for one or two persons. We also discuss life situations and give short talks on economic problems. Here Carolyn Cole and Delores Spen- cer talk to Mr. Walls about their budgets. Mechanical drawing classes learned the fundamentals cf perspective and the type of sketching that could be used for architectural plans. Roy Jones, Richard Hignite, and Carl l Hatch concentrate on drawing. 69 ffm Qaadhaala. . . 5435 Yazi s:::'N Y' 'QQ Qi? iv '55 Seniors DWIGHT ABBOTT-Booster Club. Dramatic Club, Thespian, Trialge Club. Hi-Y, 4H, Band, Track, Vegetable Judging, District Winner of I Speak for Democracy contest. JUDITH ALBRECHT-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, R.0.T.C. Captain. SUE ANDERSON-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society, President of G.A.A., Bowling, Spotlight Staff. LELAND ARMSTRONG-SPIIR. Booster Club. EDWARD ARNOLD-Booster Club. Freshman Football, Reserve Football. RUTH ANN BARTHOLOMEW-Boosb er Club, Sunshine Society, SPCR. Bowling. Photo Cluh, Senior Dfice Staff, AH, 12B Council. Vegetable Judging. THOMAS BAUER-Booster Club, SPQR, Dramatic CIuh.Thespian, Band. Hi-Y. BERNICE BEATTY-G.A.A., Booster Club, F.H.A. ELAINE BELL-Boo'ter Club. Sun- shine Society, Dramatic Club, SPQR. Purgleaires, Clinic, Senior Office Staff. JAMES BICKNELL-Booster Club, Triagle Club, SPQR, Bowling, Band, Hi-Y, Math Contest, Quiz 'Em on the Air Participant. BRADLEY BINGMAN-4H. Vegetable Judging. Booster Club, Photo Club, Bowling, Dramatic Ciuh, Entrant in Science Fair. PATRICIA ANN BLY-Uuill and S:roll, Booster Club, SPCR, Sunshine Society, GA.A., Spotlight Staff, En- trant in Science Fair. Seniors J0 ANN BDTHWELL-Sunshine So- ciety, EI Revezo Club. Booster Club, Secretary of Qu'Il G: Schroll, Business Manager of Keyhole, Suotlight Staft. EDDIE BOURNE-Booster Club. Cross Country, Student Manager of Varsity Track. ROBERT BDURNE-Booster Club, Student Manager of Cross Country and Track. PATRICIA DEE BRADFORD-Buosb er Club, Sunshine Society, G.A.A. DOROTHY LEE BRANHAM-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPDR, Library Staff. SHIRLEY BREZKO-Booster Club, SPQR. DAVID BROWN-Booster Club. SHIRLEY BROWN-Sunshine Society, G A.A., Boos'er Club, Spotlight Staff. EMILY JEAN BRDWNING-Sunshine Society, SPQR, Dramatic Club, G.A.A. Contestant in State Dratorical Con- test. Znd in Poppy Poster Contest. FLOYD BRUNES-Booster Club. Freshman, Reserve and Varsity Bas- ketball, Football, Track, Prom At- tendant, 10B Treasurer. 11B Presi- dent, 12B President. MARILYN JEAN BRUNNING-Sum shine Society, Booster Club. El Rev- ezo Club, Library Staff, Bowling. RONALD F. BRYANT-Spotlight Stali, Keyhole Statl, Quill Q Scroll. i :ve- Rh '19- .J '95 lf, -, 'P Seniors ROSE MARIE BRYANT-Sunshine So- ciety, Clinic. MARY LOUISE BUCKLER-Booster Club, G.A.A., Bowling. SHIRLEY ANN BUHER PAUL PRESLEY BURKERT-Booster Club, Ili-Y. Library Staff, SPQR. EI Revezo Club. 10B Council, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track. ALLEN BURKHARDT-Band Purple- aires, Booster Club, Hi'Y, Freshman Football. CAROLYN BYRKETT-Frosh Clinic, Frosh Bowling Team, SPQR, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, President of Quill 84 Scroll, Spotlight Staff, Co- editor of Keyhole, R.lJ.T.C. Colonel. CAROLYN CAMBRON-Booster Club. Sunshine Society, Clinic. BEVERLY CARSON-Booster Club. SPQR. CARDLYN SUE CHAPMAN-Booster Club, Sunshine Society. SPQR, Li- brary Staff. MARGIE ANN CHILDS-Booster Club. Sunshine Society. CHARLENE JOAN CLARK-Dramatic Club. Booster Club, Thesnians. Sun- shine Society, F.H.A. JOHN RICHARD CLEVELLE, JR.- Purpleaires. Thespian, Dramatic Club, Trialge, Science Club, President of Dramatic Club. Seniors CAROLYN SUE COLE-Clinic, Pur- nleaires, Booster Club, Sunshine Socity. REBA EILEENE COMER-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, SPQR, Fresh- man Clinic, Supuly Room, R.0.T.C. Caotain. SHARON COZAT-Booster Club, SPIIR, Sunshine Society, Bowling. Office Staff. BARBARA LEE CRAIG-Booster Club, SPQR, Sunshine Society, Li- brary, 12A Secretary. MARILYN JEAN CRAWLEY-Booster Cluh. Sunshine Society, Photo Club. MARLENE SUE DAUGHERTY- Booster Club. BARBARA A. DAVIS-Clinic, Sun- shine So:iety, Booster Club. JANIE DAVIS-Booster Ciub. PETER C. DAVIS-Booster Club, Hi-Y, Band, Dramatic Club, SPQR, Student Manager of Varsity and Reserve Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track. ROBERTA ELLEN DEAN-Bowling, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Sci- ence Club. JIMMIE DEARMIN-Booster Club, Wrestling, Vice President and Presi- dent Hi-Y. MARJURIE MAE DEBURGER- Booster Club, Sunshine Society, El Revezo. SPQR, Freshman Clinic. -r '1-rf -Q ir VNWY L, 'Qs qv'-5 'Wk arc? ,fi Hr- er! vw? i Seniors EUGENE DENNEY-Booster Club. HI-V. JOYCE LEE DENNEY-Booster Club. Sunshine Society. CARROLL M. DINWIDDIE-Booster Club, Wrestling. BARBARA DREYER-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Dramatic Club. Thesuian, G.A.A., SPQR, Trialge Club, Office Staff, Freshman Clinic, 10B and 11B. DOROTHY MAE DURHAM-Booster Club, Photo Club. Sunshine Society. Social Chairman of G A.A. SHIRLEY GAYLE DUZAN-Booster Club, G.A.A., Bowling, Supply Room. SARAH LEE EADS-SPCR. Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Frosh and Senior Library. JACK EAST BILL EASTER DOROTHY EWELL-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, G.A.A. NANCY LEE FALCONBURY-Dra- matic Club, SPCR, Morning Devo- tions, Purpleaires, Freshman and Sen- ior Library Staff. PATRICIA ANN FLANAGAN-Boosb er Club, SPQR, Sunshine Society. G A A., Bowling. Seniors CHESTER E. FREELAND-Booster C1uh, SPQR, President of Hi-Y, AH, Reserve Basketball, Vegetable Judg- ing, Poultry Judging, Dairy Judging, Trip to New York City, and a Trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, in N.J.V.G.F. PAT FREIJE-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, SPQR. MARILYN JANE FREUND-Sunshine Society, Clinic. LYNDA FULLER, Booster Club. Sun- shine Society. Purpleaires, SPQR. EDNA GATEWOOD-Booster Club, Sunshine Society. ELAINE MARIE GIBB-Booster Club. GERALD GILLESPIE BEIIY LOU GILLIS-Sunshine So- ciety, Booster Club. Sootlight Staff. FRANK GLICK CLIFTUN JAMES GUAD-F. F. A., R.0.T.C. CAROL ANN GULL-Booster Club, Sunshine Cluh, Dramatic Club, SPQR, Thespian, Freshman Clinic, Senior Clinic, Senior Library Staff. Freshman Cheerleader. LARRY GREGORY-Booster Club, Dramatic Club. Thespian, R.0.T.C.. Freshman Cheerleader. Jfmei 70 All 7fae Slucfenh 14 '7aca4Z' 1411 alfa , faqcaf, ancf 7aue glue It is the students who make a school. Here we are, singing our school song at ci pep session. We are healthy, happy people. Most of us are neither extremely wealthy, nor extremely poorg neither extremely brilliant nor extremely stupid. We are typical middle class students who are proud of our school. The gym is filled to overflowing when all 1650 of us get together Qthis includes 180 8th gradersl. ,NU ,I,7,.13.3 , 1? 5, .2 ,, N lf?-5, ,,2' rv J? U K? .. .- fi JL 43 WTF' 45' Seniors FRANCES GRIFFEY-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Library Staff, SPQR. PAT GROSDIDIER-Booster Club. Sunshine Society, Library Staff. SPCR, Ollice Staff, Freshman Algebra Con- test, Freshman Latin Achievement. BETTY SUE GUTHRIE-Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Sunshine Soci- ety. G.A.A., Freshman Library, 11B Secretary. BURTIS F. HAMRICK-Booster Club, Science Club, Photo Club, SPQR, Varsity Football and Wrestling. JOSEPH E. HARLAN-Freshman and Reserve Basketball, Reserve Track, Golf, Booster Club. JOHN HARLAN-Booster Club. Tri- alge Club, Cross Country, Golf, Bowl- lI1Q. HARLEY HASSELL-Bowling, Boost- er Club, Hi-Y. MARJURIE HASTINGS-Sunshine So- ciety, G.A.A., Booster Cluh, Clinic. BETTY LOU HATLEY-Sunshine So- ciety. SHIRLEY JEAN HEATH-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Thesuian, SPCR. GERALDINE NINGLE-Sunshine So- ciety, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, EI Revezo Club, Reserve Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader. MARGARET HUDSON-Booster Club. Sunshine Society, SPQR, G.A.A. Seniors GENE HOOD-Booster Club, 4H, Ni- Y, Student Manager of Wrestling. Cross Country. BILL HOWELL-Freshman Football, Track, Reserve Football. Varsity Track, SPQR, Booster Club Treasurer. 9B and 10B Council. GAROLD KIETH HUG-Booster Club. Varsity Wrestling. JIM H UMSTON-Bowling, Golf. BEVERLY ANN JACKSON-SPQR. Dramatic Club, Sunshine Society. Booster Club, Freshman Library, Sen- ior Oltice Staff, Bowling. RAY JACKSON-4H, Booster Club. Freshman Football, Reserve Baseball Manager. SHIRLEY JACKSON-Sunshine Soci- etY, SPQR. Bonster Club, Freshman Clinic, Senior Library Staff, Bowling, 9B Vice President, 10B Vice Presi- dent, 12B Council. MARCUS JEAN-Frosh Football, Frosh Track, Varsity Football. Boost- er Club, Hi-Y, R.0.T.C. JACK HIJLT JESTER-9A President. 10A President, 11B Treasurer, Frosh Football and Track, Reserve Track. Cross Country, Varsity Cross Country. Track, Wrestlinu, Booster Club, Hi-Y, SPQR, Trialne Club, Latin Award, Junior Classical League, Awards for Excellence in Latin. DALE JDH NSON-Band, Booster Club. .IUDITH RAE JOHNSON-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, EI Revezo. DON JONES-Bowlinu, 4l-l, Vegetable Juduinn, Booster Club. 'vgdf 'KIT-7' f'-1 1--.ai fl' al l I W '48 V Seniors IVAN W. JONES-Dramatic Club, Star Thespian, Hi-Y, Varsity Cheer- leader, Purpleaires, 12B Council, Searoeant-of-Arms of the Booster Club. MARTHA ANN JONES-SPCR, Boost- er Club. TH ELMA JONES THELMA L. KAPPEL-Booster Club, Girls' Basketball. JOAN KARL,-Sunshine Society, Boost- er Club, SPCR, Girls' State. JANET MARJENE KEISTER-Trialoe Club, Science Club, Booster Club. Sunshine Society, Vegetable Judging, AH, Girls' State, SPCR, Senior Oflice Staff, Senior and Frosh Library Stall. Trio to Tulsa, Oklahoma, for N.J.V.G.A. 0 LEATA KEN N EDV-Booster Club. THOMAS KEPLER-Frosh, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Frosh, Varsity Track, Booster Club, Hi-Y. 4H, Dairy, Vegetable, Poultry Juduinu, Trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma. JERRY KEPNER-4-H, Booster Club, Freshman Football. BARBARA KIEFER-Sunshine Soci- ety, Booster Club, G.A.A. LARRY KINDRED-Booster Club, Track. RICHARD KNARR-Cartoonist for Spotlight, Carloonist lor '52, '53, '54 Keyhole, Frosh Bowling, El Revezo, Quill and Scroll, Merle Sidener Award. Seniors EVELYN KOLP-Booster Club, Clin- ic, Freshman Ollice, Girls' Basketball. PHYLLIS ARLENE LANE-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPCR. JAMES K. LANGHAMMER-SPUR. English Achievement Award. VERDA MARIE LEDFORD THERESA LEO ARMUURRELL JANE LEWlS-Dra- matic Club, Sunshine Society JDE LEWIS-Dramatic Club, Booster Club. KATHRYN ANN LINCKS-Booster Club, SPGR, Trialue Club, Sunshine Society. BARBARA MAGUIRE-Booster Club. G.A.A., Sunshine Society. ROSALIND MANERS-Booster Club. Sunshine Society. EARL MARSH, JR.-Frosh Basket- ball, Track, and Football. BETTY LOU MARTIN-Sunshine So- ciety, Booster Club, Bowling, Library Staff. Seniors CAROLYN MARTIN-Sunshine Soci- ety, Booster Club. JOHN MARTIN-SPCR, Booster Club, Latin Contest. REBADINE MAYFIELD-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, El Revezo, Frosh Clinic. Senior Library. JEAN MAZE-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Girls' Basketball. DAVID M:CALMENT-Booster Club. Varsity Baseball. Cross Country, Tri- alge, Hi-Y. SPQR. EDNA McCORMACK-Booster Club. Sunshine Society, G.A.A.. SPQR. GLENN McDAN I ELS-Hi-Y, Varsity Baseball. JO ANN McKAMEY-Sunshine Soci- ety, Booster Club. JUHNNY WILLIAM McNEAR-Stu- dent Manager of Varsity Football. JOHN S. MERRITT, JR.-Cross Country, Booster Club. DALE MESSMORE-Football, AH, Booster Club. CAROL MEYER-A Band, Purple- aires, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Dramatic Club. Thespian, Spotlight Staff, Senior Library, R.0.T.C. Captain. Seniors DON MILES-Varsity Baseball, Wres- tling, Football, Booster Club, Spot- light Staff. MARGARET AILEEN MILLER-Pub pleaires, Booster Club. SANDRA J. MILLER-Sunshine So- ciety. Booster Club, Spotlight Staff, Senior Library Staff, Vegetable Judg- ing. SUE MILLER-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, SPQR, Senior Ofuce Stall. HOMER MUNCIE GENE NARDI-SPQR, Booster Club, Frosh Football. JIMMY NEELEY-4H. NEAL NEESE-Booster Club, Hi-Y, Band. LORETTA NICHOLS-Sunshine Soci- ety, SPQR, Booster Club. ANN PAINO-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR. PATRICK DWONE PATTERSON- Bowling, Dramatic Club, Booster Club. DELORES PEASLEE - Sunshine Society. 'CLZZP' fox QA rt gZ'X kd' 14.27 K 'TV' fi !yL Seniors y PAT PEDLOW-Booster Club. Sun shine Society, G.A.A., Spotlight Staff R.0.T.C. Captain, Football Queen Prom Princess JOHN EDWARD PERREL-Booster Club, Frosh Football. GORDON PETERS-Booster Club. PATSY PETZHOLD-Booster Club Dramatic Club, Bowling, Sunshine So- ciety, Reserve Cheerleader, A Band, Color Guard, G.A.A. CHARLES WALTER PHILLIPS- Buoster Club, Cross Country. CAROLYN PIEPER-Booster Club. CHARLES PIERCE-Booster Club. Frosh Football, 4H. PHYLLIS JANEAN POE-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, SPQR, Major- ette, Co-editor of Keyhole, Vice President of Quill 84 Scroll. NORIVIA JEAN POPE JIM PRICE-AH, Vegetable Judging. MYRNA MARLENE PRICE-Booster Club, SPQR, Sunshine Society, Senior Library. CHARLES W. PRITCHETI'-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Reserve Football, Wrestling, and Track, Poul- try Judging Team, 12A Treasurer. v Seniors ROBERT LEE QUINNETTE-Booster Club. J I M RAI RDEN-Track, Basketball. SHIRLEY AN N RAN DALL-Sunshine Club. JIM RASDR-4H. LOU ELLEN RAY-Sunshine Club, Booster Club. 'RUSS RINGLESPAUGH-H i-Y. Booster Club. LOUISE RITTER-Sunshine Society, SPQR, Freshman Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleader, Vice President of Junior Class, Vice President of Booster Club, Library, Teen of the Week. BILL ROACH-Freshman, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track, Booster Club, Trialge Club, Hi-Y, Band. LYNE1'l'E SUE ROBINSON-Booster Club. BETTY ROCKEY-SPCR, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Science Club, EI Revezo, G.A.A., Library, 1953 Track Queen. PAUL ROGERS JOAN YVONNE RYAN-SPCR, Fresh- man Chorus. 'Graduates next year. may .,ffi'f.f Q,-vp vd'ils..4..,..-wif' Qu!! mill'-w ' f ,, K-Yu-has 'PR '-I -, 1. 7' J if Seniors CHARLENE ANN SAGER-Booster Club, SPQR, Sunshine Society. PATRICIA LOUISE SEATON-Sun- shine Society, Booster Club, SPQR. Dramatic Club. CAROLYN SCHIMMEL-Booster Club. SPCR, Sunshine Society. ROBERT SCHMIDT-Hi-Y, AH, Booster Club, Frosh Basketball, Re- serve Basketball, Frosh Track. HARRY E. SCHMINK, JR.-SPCR. Booster Club, 4H, Poultry Judging, 12A and 11A President, Frosh Bas- ketball, Football, Varsity, Football. SANDRA SHAW-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Trialge Club. Clinic. JON S, SHEFFER-Freshman and Reserve Football. MYRA JUNE SHEPARD-Booster Club, SPDR. VERNON E. SHEPHERD-Dramatic Club, Thespian, Bowling, R.0.T.C. Captain, Stage Manager. BLANCHARD BLACKWELL SMITH, -President of Trialge Club, Dramatic Club, Thespian, Junior Consul of SPQR, Booster Club, Hi-Y, 11B Council, R.0.T,C. Scholarship Medal, Ind, Science Conference, R.0.T.C. Lt. Colonel, Boys' State, Quiz -Em on the Air Participant, State Latin Contest '51, '53, Regional Class Dis- cussion '51, '52, '51 JAMES L. SMITH-Band, Booster Club, Purpleaires, SPDR. JOANN SMITH Seniors NOLA LEE SMITH-Sunshine Society, Purpleaires, Band, 9B Council, Boost- er Club, Senior Library, Senior Office Staff. CHARLES R. SPEARS-Booster Club. EUGENE SPEEDY DELGRES JEAN SPENCER-SPQR. NORMA JEAN SPENCER-SPQR, Booster Club, Sunshine Society. DIXIE LEE SPICER-Sunshine So- ciety, Booster Club. ROBERT WILLIAM STAMM-Band. Purpleaires, Reserve, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. BARBARA DELORES STlLES-Boost- er Club. Sunshine Society, SPQR, Freshman Ofiice. MARILYN RUTH STOUTE-Sunshine Society, Booster Club. Photo Club, F,H.A., Drum Majorette. Spotlight Staff. Senior Library, Freshman Of- ti:e Staff, Keyhole Staff. 4H, Morning Devotions, Frosh Library. JODEYNA KAY STROUP-l0A. 1lA. 12A Vice President, Oftice Staff, Clinic. Booster Club, Sunshine Society. IMAH THURMUND-Sunshine Society. BEVERLY JANE TROUT-Girls' Bas- ketball, Softball, Clinic, Booster Club, SPQR, G.A.A. Above Lunchtime should be leisurely, but ours is a time of standing in long lines and then eating in a rush. Right: Classes take up most of our day. ln health class we might sing. Head bone's connected to the shoulder bone- shoulder bone's connected to the back bone! Thot's what we learn. Mrs. Vivian Summeier, Beverly Trout and Judy Albrecht demonstrate bone connections. Much of our social life takes place in the halls and on the stairs. We meet friends for a snatched conversation at lockers between classes, we greet passersby, we stop to drink from treacherous foun- tains that squirt water all over us, and we stand out- side classroom doors for a last glimpse of our l ' .,, v These are the things that make us happy, loyal, and true blue filig- school world going by, before another hour of work. Sometimes we spend so much time with friends, we have to race to our next classes. It we don't make it, we know we have to get an admit slip from the dean! 4 S T fmfx Y7'l '37' '4j 'N 1' 'i 35 I We-W hw mee' '17 . f, 4 '. 'Y -nw Seniors DONNA JANE TURPEN-SPOR, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Clinic, Senior Ofbce Staff, Purpleaires. RONALD UTTERBACK-Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football, Re- serve Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Track. JOHN FRANKLIN VERHONIK- Booster Club, Booster Club President, Hi-Y, SPQR, Prince of 1953 Prom, Freshman, Sophomore President, Sen- ior Treasurer, Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Captain of 1953 Football Team, 1953 All-County Football Team. PAT VON STROHE-Booster Club, Secretary of Booster Club, SPOR. Sun- shine Society, Sunshine Recording Secretary, Vice President, President. 10B and 11B Secretary, 12B Vice President, Prom Attendant, Varsity Cheerleader. WILMA IRENE WARREN-SPOR, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Sen- ior Clinic. GLEN ALLEN WAYM I RE-Booster Club. THOMAS E. WEAVER-Band, Pur- pleaires, Booster Club. IRIS WEBB-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Library, Freshman Office. EDWARD WEIL-Freshman Basket- ball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball. DON WEILHAMER-Booster Club, Photo Club, SPQR, R.0.T.C. FERN D. WESTEN HUFER-Booster Club. MERRY VIRGINIA WHITFORD- Library Staff, Booster Club. Seniors ROBERT E. WHITIS- Purpleaires, Booster Club. SHIRLEY R. WlLLlAMS-Booster Club, G.A.A., Sunshine Society. FRED WILSON-Booster Club, Photo Club, Freshman, Football, Reserve Football. NANCY L. WILSON-Booster Club. Sunshine Society, SPCIR, Spotlight Staff, Keyhole Staff, Quill 8: Schroll, Library. RICHARD EARL WILSON-Booster Club. Purpleaires, Freshman Football, Varsity Football. BELLE WISE-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society, Library Staff. CARULYN ESTER WOODS-Booster Club. Chorus, SPQR, El Revezo, Girls' Basketball, Majorette. RONALD E. WOO DWAR D-Booster Club. KELLEY KING WDLLUMS-Times Correspondent, El Revezo, Morning De- votions. li: -.-of fxfj-V -1- ,v . 61 1.1 L. C'? Z1 .- '9 ' ' R 'N 1 ff I J., -1 .fr , 1 x .. I t . -7, -1 'Je 43 :' I .if - X r I' 4 f ga, , . l f- - l A f I' 1,4 'f ,D T' f' 'Z- , -r ,v ,fl 2 ,C ,Q i --f t . :sf- S I sy x is Q I ' , fx- A -of 1 ,y - ,. ,. p I T5 A if ' 5 s A ,X - ,sa I I H 1 'yi S' f b X - i 1 , ' -,, ff' ' a fa .' ' 'I gf H. 'f ' I .U 4' Q , Q ,IL V. '1 , f xl, ra I . E 'L 5 9 .fn -sv f W4 1 .f 1 l I , - 'N ., .. 1 n I -3 5 ff Q x . r x 'V .-iff' . 1 I q ' 'U , V I A ' I -1 M ' t u T at X A ,al v rf. ,y L gif X 1 f N C I+- ya vwvqlii M s,,' A ,4 l . V 1 I A Q ls' .V , ,fe f ' L9 I f X 1 1 A .1-iw ., If , ,., f' A J.-4 ' 17 23-sw AA,, , s . l i 1 x 1 Af . l 7 ff it rg lwgv V , r A 9 1 y I y fx ' , t 88 Juniors Row 1-Nancy Lee Adams, Wanda Adams, Noline Adamson, Ruth Akers, Edna Mae Allison, Ida Ambler, Row 2-Mary Ambler, Lena Arbuckle, Philip Arnold, Linda Arnot, Bob Ausherman, Larry Axsom. Row 3-Goldie Ayers, Paul Baker, Kathy Ban, Violet Ban, Barbara Baldauf, Charles Baldwin. Row 4-Ronald Barger, Don Barnhart, Joan Barrett, Phillis Barrett, Richard Bartlow, Pauline Barton. Row 5-Arnold Bewley, Robert Belcher, Larry Berry, Gene Bindhammer, Judy Blackmore, Judith Bland. Row 6-Gene Blythe, Bob Borufl, Bud Bowlin, Ann Bowman, Don Boyer, Ronald Brand, Row 7-Beverly Brandt, Shirley Brezko, Beverly Bright, Dorothy Bennett, Pat Brown, Ruby Brown. Row 8-David Bruce, Darlene Burdett, Pat Butterfield, Robert Caldwell, Ronald Callahan, Mildred Calvert. Row 9-Phyllis Calvert, Joe Cameron, Delores Conner, Linda Carter, Francis Codalotta, Jacqueline Chamness. Row IO-Harry Chipman, Jerry Christie, Clarence Clark, Roselyn Clayton, Robert Clubb, Earl Collins. Juniors Row l-Gary Conger, Dorothy Craig, Donny Crafr, Jane Cress, Tom Crow, Earl Cunningham, Marlene Daugherly. Row 2-Donald Davis, James Doyon, Don Dellaca, Ruby Dickerson, Phyllis Dicks, Virginia Dix, Dave Donoho. Row 3-Carl Downs, Rufh Drake, Delores Dreyer, Kenl Duke, Sue Dunn, Harold Emmerf, Becky Faulkner. Row 4-Don Ferrell, Richard Finchum, Jerry Forslon, Charles Frakes, Ronnie Freund, Tommie Frink, Judy Gage. Row 5-Paisy Gallahan, Barbara Galyan, DoHie Gan- serf, Gay Ganiz, Wanda Genier, Clarence Gentry, Jim Gibson. Row 6-Jaan Gilmore, Pal Gisf, Carl Gladson, Gerry l.ou Glidewell, Larry Graphman, Sandra Graves, Darwin Green. Row 7-Gene Grider, Lois Griffey, Mary Jo Griffin, Pai' Grimes, Elvin Hadley, Dinah Halferman, Zelda Hamilton. Row 8-Barbara Harless, Barbara Hart, James Harris, Mary Harrison, Carl Halch Jon Haun, Nancy Hayes. Row 9-Lorinda Heaion, Jerry Heckinger, Donald Henderson, Joyce Hera, Jerry Holden, George Hol- man, Bob Hughes. Row 10-Rex lmlay, Walt Inman, Gary Jackson, Larry Jayne, Marilou Jeffers, Jane? Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins. Row il-Roxie Jester, Doris Jett, Janet Johnson, Vir- ginia Jones, Shirley Kampousky, John Keen, Ed King. D ,i .i,J V ,I 'Q LA ff , is A I ff. - , A3 H A 7 K A ,- fs f' ':' f-'-TM cf Af A lv 7' e 3, . J4 N Aj.. 2- 1. 1 J f7 '19 ' 6 ff ' 1' 'L S' ,. l ' v --.2-M 'L is L , is N , 1' 54 1. 7 ' X' J .1 .f 4 - y as 1 ly-' l .7 if rw: '74 Z? ,J , 1 Q' ...vi ' X p ff ff' . .- 5 F K if- - ' Q .- T V .1 ,. ., ,-JK ,. gk A I fs I .. , , , ,1 ' i 1 1 3 A ,M 1 'ei' Q, 1 21' Lg mfr, ii- ng y A v, J .ff f ' -A X , .f EJ iii. fi 15 :ff 'A Q, ' V f Qs-,Q ,J , R A J-. ' y , . K ' SN ' ' Jf i ff- ff 4 l 45 . l s X 7x J . r r Q - -1- 'M l - 5' :J N P N A x Q 3 5, ,Q f ' . qi -' .Q J , i , J J ses .J gif J ix. 66 -.1 4' ' G , Q .. .J -is f ff vffs Arif Af, lv f. ? ,sv Y if Q J 1 I Ye: A' E .J l -F -:D 6 A' 7' ' En as E W' 3 , - if ,?. A -L 5 R -I ' S X .fe 7 ,f ' V xr Q 1 Vw ' i y l N 1' 9 . e ' f fe X yi.. ...JV-' ,ft J, cf W 1-' - ' ...B R 1 Q f .52 Cl' -' ' ' f M 1 il fm , A M J . . f . ' T EL .i Q Za W ss W A' A6 'ni . S ' j ev . wr -' 3 . 1- Q 1 V ,G 'Q . 89 .x . , Q Y at ,. ' ' ,n ' V 5, P 5 ' x ', - f Z s -nf -- ,S ef . lv I Nj .- J, at sg at 1 ' I K ' , R 74 , ' lf, , 1 f 'A ,Q 5 Ada 3, l V, rj, -of ii s 2 ix! -'Aug .. , Q V ng f 14 Pi I f his ' . ' -' .' Q V- in H - cg ' P: bf 2 ' 1 13, gn L Q K wi ' .. rx . , w N .sw A, K- - fl - 1 ' - . V 1- - - . R - -s A A I b ' .- :JA Wk., .iff . Q il, Q .1-ff k .VI it , I J Xi :SFF X- 4 is . f 1 , 95' f 0 rf ,G 2- 15 ,, 0 iq: C' 17, fv 5, ,.. ' , 2 - .1 ' ' 'Q 2 T4 . 1 F- - . 1 W A , J x 'R bk an J rs ' - - l l m 155 i' axslr! 1' s L1 S' 5' 'iii .9 . f V, . ff .uv .Q Q P if gli f L X , ,. bi . -JQII 5251 of 74' e.- pf' ,A. my 'S ' 4 - HL L- Xi L , ,. fe I .h . -, - -, 55 - Q A . AFP - I . L -nf' f ' V . , 5:11 a ,P '::::9: , 7 l ,- ,..1 . Vo ,Q . ' l 5 rp E g- rr 'Z K' 'F l L ' ff 'fl 3 ,- cel 34, . if, ' - O ff' ,Cv 1' ' if , I f , J ' 1 I Al ' fxgf' X' i f' f ,K n X4 . 5 - W' Y - h , ' ' C ii f ' 'Q J , :v,!' fs 111 J if ll l X rr XA - 1 W ,M 'vt A VF, '. .34 ,I , ,x M , I 1:7 E4 I ll , 4 'gf ' . , 5 1 K , A! - J L I 90 Juniors Row l-John Koker, Jane? Krebs, Louise Landrigan, Phyliss Land, Virginia Laux, Carl Lentz, Marilyn Levinson. Row 2-Charles Limpus, Mary Lincks, Ray Link, Sandra Lofiland, Harold Love, Chuck Lursen, Pauline McCartney. Row 3-Gloria McClelland, Gail McCoun, Glenn McDaniel, Ronnie McBride, lra McQuinn, Elza Mc- Schooler, Richard Maddox. Row 4-Jim Madonna, Gayle Mahan, Jimmy Mannon, David Macks, Pat Marsh, Shirley Mason, Doris Mattingly. Row 5-Donna Mayhew, William Merrif, Sandra Merz, Marilyn Miller, Monte Miller, Bob Sue Mitchell. Minet, Row 6-George Mock, Donna Moneymaker, Beverly Monfreda, Earl Moreland, Wayne Moore, Sharon Morgan, Bill Morton. Row 7-Don Moore, James Moore, Robert Moore, Phyllis Napier, Gene Nardi, Edward Norman, Wanda Norris. Row 8-Sharon Nelson, Don Pearcy, David Pearson, Bob Peele, .loan Pence, Dole Parker, Jerry Powell. Row 9-William Patton, Frank Pettit, Shirley Ping, Ar- mon Pfeifer, Portia Phillips, Norma Pope, Ronnie Pruitt. Row IO-Don Radican, Jo Ann Ragan, Frank Roger, June Rapp, Dorothy Ratcliffe, Don Reas, Connie Reath. Row ll-Jack Reeves, Jim Rhodes, Virginia Richard- son, Norma Rippy, Barbara Ristow, Joan Ritter, Nancy Rivers. Juniors Row i-Carole Ross, Barbara Rudolph, Carolyn Ru- dolph, Laura Runyon, John Rutledge, David Saur- baugh, John Sawyers. Row 2-Sylvia Scanland, Ruthonne Schuh, Susan Sears, Edith Ann Shadley, Mary Shipley, Larry Shotts, Anita Sommers. Raw 3-Pat Spaulding, Nancy Spears, Laura Springer, Barbara Srader, Barbara Stamm, Richard Stanifer, Sarah Stanley. Row 4-Fred Stegemoller, Jim Stephens, Margaret Stevenson, Mary Stevenson, John Stewart, Sondra Stewart, John Stiff. Row 5-AI Stout, Marilyn Stout, Virginia Stoute, Charlene Strode, Myrna Stroup, David Strube, Caro- lyn Susemichel. Row 6-Ronald Swinforcl, Gene Symmonds, Martha Teeter, Nancy Thompson, Philip Thompson, Don To- bias, Ethel Mae Todd. Row 7-Earlene Anne Toler, Sylvia Tolson, Rosemary Townsend, Nancy Trimble, Norma Trisler, Maxine Turner, Bob Venoble. Row 8-Vollie Rifner, Loretta Vornehm, Phyllis Wain- scott, Jack Walker, Velma Wallace, Kenny Walton, June Warriner. Row 9-Gloria Warrick, Bill Warrum, Herschel Watts, Delores Wothen, Janice Weatherford, Carole Way- mier, Richard Wehaman. Row 10-Richard Waymier, Richard Wehrman, Nor- ma Whalen, Jim Wheeler, June Whyland, Linda Wilson, Sterling Winings. Row ll-Judith Wood, Bernodine Woodward, James Woodward, Richard Wright, Peggy Young. N117 '11 ' S A ' . C NZ, ' 1 E: 2. V. 1 5 ? U fix A' . ' ff? r - T ' ' ,is,,. , it Sf 3 ,E-f,fflX.1 4 :cm ' 7 Q 1.7, Nil ' 4 U I Fly . ' ' 'xg ' 44 , ,, ,. Y fs V Q , i 5 A ,gl Y ' - -f ' M' 1-,v , I . ' if A+ 2 Sf' l.. n i , 1 'T 'sie . s h pr 3 A . r' R-4 J - i ' f f ,,,,, .Q f s A M ,, A.. ,fa 'N , W , - gk ,. g , fx' w ' lf r F' L 2' . l in ins 4 Y Q In 'nv I ss, ii ff, , ,iz X? - N ,Q u in V rl - - -C! l 1 K j P' i .fits .fuel Wig li' 4 H A ,Q g H, of ri, 'W f -tj 'itwv K Yi by 27 if .- ' .4 . 'J Eff, L Arls f.. 'V all T l A ' 5, ag x . L pglr, V 3 - . I l I sf . xl , Y ' il Q' X Q 'F f' E 7' ' ' X- , , .4 V XXV? N TJ, -,I ti, .4-wg L , X N Q M. , . Y V, ,A S , ' w file if r J Q9 Q Q , is x S S 'r g 3' 1 i -,-:.-.-,, a.'Tfs L-' so 1 7 91 4- A A f- G X, f . 0 in k, ,,, A ' - ' , ' ' g L, , 5 -X' X V ' -- ' Z Mfg' ' Eviss gm 7? fit Qt M6543 - t I ' 55425 Ostf ' - B ,. 2 C - , Q ff ,, ,- vii iii 'SHT A Sy L' 'X U f A .1 5,3 1 I - ' A if V lf 1 -+51 lx .. 2 ,. V 1, 4- A - 'S . v ,S J , ' , 3 'SV 'Q g 'V ' f' ' ' ' we '75 K X V ' l lli?1l-r' ' , - 2 1 ,. Gb ,A Q. ,Q -1- B' is vi 4 ' , nb, ff ' X Q . iv ..- J., J A ifi 'Li' fri l All if c W ' C Q af' W J' T6 , Q I , 'nf ' D Q ' Y-r ' M H, 4 fl 4 ' - Q ', 1 -132' l V will ai. 4 'E L. l n 2, Y 63 Q5 ' 'S ...oil , A - -' ' vi, 4 , S -- H ' M! - - he r 1' ' , . '22 I 3 V l , 'Q . 5' .. W 1 . . kg . 4 , - e X fl ' w -3 5 5 T, , ,gf 2 V . f , I M ,, Q gg f I or M, , fx , , as , -w M - -0. 1' J N - 254' f H 4 I hc. ,' fr. ,Q S ,- E' ,, f . - ' ,rf ' if pk L x W' a , bel ,pl , Laid, ' 'Ti L Sophomores Row I-Paul Abbott, Rosalie Adams, Serita Adams, Donna Admire, Richard Albright, Jerry Alexander, Tom Altopp, Sharon Ahnafield. Row 2-RuthAnn Applebee, Pat Adams, Douglas Armstrong, Donald Aten, Perry Atis, Thomas Curl, Charlotte Baker, Loretta Baker. Row 3-Donna Barnard, Beverly Barnes, Ernestine Barnhart, Ronnie Bates, John Bade, Jennifer Ben- nett, Jerry Bereman, Jackie Berry. Row 4-Charles Bewley, Carolyn Bickell, Richard Bishop, Maddona Blue, Donna Bly, James Blythe, Gail Boggs, Fred Bohannon. Row 5-Bob Booher, Shirley Bowman, David Brandt, Barbara Brantley, Helen Brinson, Judy Brittenback, Charlotte Brown, Nancy Brown. Row 6-Pat Brown, Joe Brune, Larry Bruner, Bar- bara Brunning, Nana Brufcher, Jean Buck, Fred Buckingham, David Bunton. Row 7-Dick Burton, Edith Barton, Betty Caldwell, James Cade, Pat Cafouras, Bobby Cane, Barbara Cantrell, Dixie Cassida. Row 8-Rosemary Castleman, Bob Feathers, Patsy Chambers, Bobby Chapman, Lewis Clark, Carl Clubb, Carolyn Cochran, David Cochran, Row 9-Larry Archer. Sophomore autographs 92 Sophomores Row l-Ed Courtney, Fred Cox, Barry Cox, Patsy Craig, Larry Cramer, Kathy Criss, Vernon Cum- mings. Row 2-Margaret Cushman, John Davenport, Bill Davis, Sharon Davis, Shirley Davis, Paul Dean, Mary Ann Dean, Gerald DeVore. Row 3-Patty Dilham, Bill Dillow, Betty Dinwiddie, Don Dody, George Donovan, Jim Driver, Wayne Duncan, Jackie Dunigan. Row 4-Darlene Eggers, Shirley Eggers, Howard Ehel, Charlene Eggers, Sherry Emsholt, Linda Endsley, Gary lsterling. Row 5-Nancy Evans, Chester Ewell, Patty Ewell, Bill Fancher, Carl Finchum, Dick Fisher, LaVerne Fisk, Glenda Fitch. Row 6-Larry Flinn, Josephine Flinta, Raymond Flick, Randy Fox, Rudy Fox, Elizabeth Frakes, George Frakes, Rebecca Franklin. Row 7-Dave Fredericks, Don Frietzsche, Ronnie Froderman, Bonnie Froman, Kenneth Fuller, Jack Gammon, George Garmon, Marie Gatewood. Row 8-Thomas Gilmore, Rose Gist, Grant Glide- well, Ronnie Glaze, Sharon Glidewell, Carolyn Goddard, George Goode, Carolyn Goode. Row 9-Harold Gordon, Patty Gray, SuElla Gray, Howard Grider, Eugene Gufley, Leo Griffen, Jerry Grubbs, Joe Harrell. Row lO-Marilyn Harvey, Jerry Hanes, Morris Har- gis, Joyce Hadley, Betty Hadley, Terry Heath, Nina Heaton, Lois Helms. Row ii-Dorothy Henderson, James Henderson, Bob Higgins, John Hingle, Gladys Hitchel, Mary Hodges, Gerald Holdbrook, Mary Hodges. X J Q51 X' ' if X 5 it V 'f fs f W . J it - .liz V 1 of W S x I -1 . 3 I Q A if JN, will rv T' F' J si? W .-Mm, 4 i.,p9r ffl. iii' 'Sf J Mi' 5 Ly .4 A .4 xo! xt Q, 3 P- Q,:'TI'.7. fQ 1 -- -4-1: .. 683:31- 'li r- 4 -1 9 rv t,.. ,..- , 1, N err x .tv n . 'aw J -Q 'I ng' sf, dr A . if ,X 'Ik .f I nn X, ,J 3' -Y USB. ff n 1 4 -' 'T' 5' Q nf 5, 1 iii' , . A l . , -4 t Le V , A Y 1 . f S y . I if 4 , gi X . F K' . Q tw, ,s is 7' Q, 5' 25, f 5 . J vi L gig rife' ev' bn A 'Ns F ll f l , I l .. 54, X T75 y' 3, 3 J Q. .ga -if - ' r ' .gen ' ,As K rs - in il, J . x 'sei 4 Y -522, l A , ! 1 -as ,ir Fg' ai' :ix JL M, f J 1, dj . - 1 7? if' , , -- V F-11 1 ,X qv' NLQZ! xl fy 9 If 93 1,4 ,,. J- ' 1 ' N fv- 9 ,W J,-. ly, Z 'Ff- J 4' 'sv 6 J' lv -ef 'f .C7! ff 3 K, I M f Q Y S, ,dl.l .gf gr' p , ,ff ,J , t .Q 'R 'Q' G .jg L N, A F 4- , ' L 12, in -- J '-'9 3 1' 1 .1 1 J I ' ' .- I .- - v X rr A f A- 4 5 4-'li - 4 0, 73. . -f J 1 f f --A qi if 7 ' - ii - if 1 ' ,' Q' . ffEZr ' so Jif, 2 'I' ' ' 5 'U -M Q'-X' -a A .1 4- F F ' J rrs it f J L XY 5 ...tw J As Q Q J: FL' 2 P :FE ' K ,Q h : , , - , .lf .D A -Y , 1 - i J 3 1 Z . A A , 5 I 1 I, V ,J f42fi,.s.' . i ,J Q-' Q l., ft, E FA- G AG t ,.. -, 4 N 'X i X ,iii 5 2 if ii . H 2 QP f ic? . A 6, 'Q V 4' 'bf ,- . f' I f' 3 ., Q , y A A4 I , If A, i 1 L 5 ,f l . 5 -fs - - ,, rv F - Q., kf' I' E'-Q. ., W in ' ,,, 1 ff J . P f, s c Q 1, , f 1 L 3 ,.,.-4+ , .1 3, 13 ' -' ' Q jf Na ,1 A Y V , , , . f A 1 D W f 7 ' 1 N . l , . J , 3, D, . f. ,R 5 ' I.. f 2 'L X 3 1 1 .AFX Y ' A, f .u7',. 'Ill f ff f 7 Sf: -V' .., , li - ,. H3 Q! 114 f if-' 'If ' is-cfs -2 N -45 ,. E. -f f' . , 5, Q N JA M, l I 'lql I 31 A i 4 lecllr 63: vii f . 1 3, ,, is ,... A - 3 5 if s mf, ' J' Sophomores Row 1-John Hood, Joy Hoover, Mary Dee Hoover, Larry Hornocker, Mary Hornocker, Cynthia Hor- ton, Mary Lou Hunter, James Hutchison. Row 2-Paul Hauntin, Mona Inman, Charles Irwin, Alford Irwin, Everett Jackson, Henry Jackson, Velma Genter, Ronnie Jester. Row 3-Patty Johnson, Paul Johnson, Tony John- son, Barbara Jones, Cliltord Jones, Fred Jones, Ted Jones, Thelma Jones. Row 4-Wilma Koppel, Ronnie Kays, Patty Kiel- horn, Jerry Kirkmon, Jimmy Kolp, Barbara Koontz, Bill Lake, Jerry Lane. Row 5-Travis Lansberry, Nancy Laxen, Ronald LeMosters, Jerry Levert, Ronnie Lewis, Betty Loutt, Gary Lou, Floyd Lucas. Row 6-Bud Lucas, Martha McCleerey, Bob Mc- Farling, John McGinty, Glenda McGown, Marlene McKern, Judy McWilliams, Wanda McWilliams. Row 7--Eddie Mahan, Patty Mosten, James Moy, Sonia May, John McCann, Larry Mickley, Barbara Miller, Nancy Miles. Row 8-Stanley Minton, Marvin Meranda, Barbara Moore, Clifford Moore, Ed Moore, John Moore, Jewell Murphy, Margaret Murphy. Row 9-Shirley Nachoft, Harold Napier, Jean Nickels, Janis Nihiserr, Linda Oglesby, David Oliver, Charles Otis, Nadine Onstott. Row 10-Barbara Otis, Earl Parker, Kenney Par- ker, Margaret Parker, Fred Parret, Shirley Pein, Jormar Perkins, Barbara Perry. Row H-Sue Pilman, John Pingleton, Royce Pitcher, Richard Poe, Nellie Poland, Beverly Poland, Don Poole, Myrna Potter.