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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 142

 

Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1955 volume:

W J WM M , 749 if 'iff jf? V M ,W 5 . 'giiix 4 ' ,Q . -, ..1x. Mu jk C LM hillxf 17g 35 7? M' F Lf F 0 X K3 F , ff ffa72Q: ' x . fl 1 Q A gif Q 1 JA gf' ,jf ' ypf QI, ff U M WW 'LVN-I' X 2fffLfif10 'F 1+ If 1. , r 1 I4 .J . f' f J., L , ' 2 xv New Rf, by ju A m if Changes of recent years are reviewed for freshman Linda Burkhurdt by nior Boh Clubb. Look at VVll3.t,S happened this year, he begins. Mme 7955 BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA E i Ben Davis Change The Mold look, prevailing on the outside of Ben Davis High School, gave little indication of the changes going on Within its walls. Students, arriving to start the fall semester, spcnt several days of confusion getting accustomed to changed classrooms, f Q Q I x i s 1 fp s .Y new systems, and rules. They were dubious for a while, but finally decided they liked the new lookv to high school life. fBeloWD From the outside, the Ben Davis Senior Build- ing and VVayne Central looked deceptively the same as usual A--un... 'nv 5 x , f 1 All In Fifty-Five Table of Contents Activities 26-4 I Sports 42-57 Special Services 58-63 Administration 64-69 Album 70-I I I Eighth Grade II2-I I4 Something Qld - Somethin VVihna Lang and XVihna Kappcl got off the bus each Once inside the familiar doors of Ben Davis' Senior High morning as students have been doing at Ben Davis High Building, students LaVcrnc Norris, XVanda Norris, and john School for a great many years. Koker saw many changes. Page 4 New Wfhcn they returned in September, Ben Dzlvisitcs were dc- lighted to find the new lighted trophy case in thc front hall completed. Josephine Flinta surveyed thc Senior Building on the first day of school to see how many changes had been made during the summer. i l r The year 1955 meant a series of surprises at Ben Davis High School Students anived on the same husses, at the same time, and entered the same buildings, hut they were never sure what innovations they would find when a new day started. Getting used to six periods, instead of the usual seven, was one changeg having electric clocks to speed them on their Way as they passed through the halls was another. Probably the most nostalgic difference was that no longer could anyone com- plain ahout the impromptu haths from the water fountains. Page 5 Wfhether it was signing an absence slip, giving advice, or just looking out for the welfare of the boys, Mr. james Shoekley was always ready to help boys like Richard Delong, The The HNew Lookv prevails at Ben Davis-new offices, new courses, new classrooms, and new teachers. More new things are planned for the future, such as a building to house shop, agri- culture, and other manual arts. Quiet, pleasant offices have re- placed the old classrooms where the deans, Mrs. Helen Mercer and Mr. Iames Shockley, previously counselled students. Many teach- ers, long associated with a par- ticular room, moved to other locations. Cadet teaching and driveris training were added to the curriculum. Yes, please?', asked Norma Trisler as she Her office was new, hut her job was the operated the new P.B.X. switchboard which same. Although Mrs. Helen Mercer's days was installed in the main oilice during the were very husy, she had time for nlierv girls. summer. Page 6 New Shop stntic-nts at Bt-n Davis anxiously await tht- coinplv- tion of the nvw inf-chanical shop: nn-anwhiio Bois Boohcr and Ranch' Fox l'OIltiIllll' tht-ir work in thnx wood shop. Bvcansc of the high vnroihncnt, a iargcr rooin was nvcvs- sary to at-coininociatc typing classt-S this ya-ar. But Shirh-5' Schmidt fincis typing the- Sillllt' in any room. XVith the general shift in classrooms, Mrs. XI:-rcvr inovmi ont of ht-r familiar Room 105. Now tht- YL-rgil class nicvts in an upstairs classroom. Drivefs Training was oilicrvd to stncicnts this yt-ar. On behalf of the school, Mr. Slmdlcy avec-pts the keys to a ciuai-control car from Hr. Paul Mason of Capitol Xlotors. Page 7 Changes in curriculum are made in the drive for a modern school, but the tra- ditional subjects, Ureadini, 'ritin', and iritluneticf' are still basic requirements for graduation. Mr. jenkins, freshman algebra class CTopJ follows the old adage, Prac- tice makes perfectf, Since present conditions are the accum- ulation of past events, the key to living in a modern world is El thorough understand- ing of history. In U.S. History Qlxliddlcj Bill Smith and john McCann note some places of importance as shown by Mr, Laughlin. The fashion-conscious junior Miss is eager to take sewing, especially when Papa is budget-wise. Thus home economics courses continue to be very popular electives. Mrs. Surnmeier CBOtf0IHl dem- onstrates the measurement of a blouse pattern to Judy Jones and Janna YValton. Page 8 S F113 Unlike some of their courses, biol- ogy is a living suhject for joe XValker ancl Geraldine Fmasulussen. CTopl They enjoy the aquarium of tropical fish with Nlr. Cipson who points out the characteristics of the various specimens. Only thc lmig, white folcling doors separate lxallrooiu and basketball floor in the lmig Hen Davis gymnasium. fNIidcllcQ Girls, gym classes as Well as thc lwoys' classes participate in vari- ous sports and gymnastics through the school year. Colorful cauyasscs, delicate pastels, haucl-toolecl lcathcr purses, and baked enamel jewelry arc creatccl by hurl- cliug artists, Cliottolul jackie Chain- uess, liclua Miclcllcton, june XVhy- lancl, aucl Barham Sracler, instructed hy Nlrs. Nelson. Page 9 The iirst semester Spotlight stall watches editor Ruby Brown as she checks copy. CStandingl Dick Fisher, Bill Uhrig, Bob Hughes, George Halman, jerry F orston, Larry Mickley, and Dick Poe. CSeatedP Kathy Ban, Ruby Brown, Linda Oglesby, and Joan Ragan. Grant Clidewell counts out the school newspaper, The Spotlight, for distribution in the three buildings. The newspaper is produced bi-weekly by the Advanced Journalism Class and sells for 70 cents a semester or 10 cents a single issue. Spotlight--Old In Years, New In Ideas With deadlines to meet, money to make, pictures to take, and a multitude of odds and ends to keep them busy and confused, the journalism depart- ment long ago outgrew its teaching staff and room facilities. This year, however, Miss Prichard became Mrs. Keilrnanps assistant, and the depart- ment acquired another room for the beginning classes. , eww Page 10 The Spotlight staff for the second se- mester gathers to check its first issue. CStandingl Shirley Schmidt, Ruby Brown, Elizabeth Sheffer, Bill Uhrig, John Hingle, Iim Stephens, and Bob Booher. CSeatedD Mona Inman, Linda Oglesby, Kathy Criss, Kathy Ban, Sherry Emshoff, Rosemary Castleman, and Mary Lou Hunter. ROTC Trains Officers Hut, two, three, four! Hut, two, three, fourllv The Ben Davis unit of ROTC starts drilling early in the year for the Federal Inspection. The winter months are filled with text-book warfare, but when spring arrives, interest in inspection citations mounts, and again the rhythmic cad- ences drift through open classroom Windows. ROTC commanding officers are Capt. Don Barnl1art ', Lt. Bob Peela, Capt. Walter Houck, Maj. Jon Hauna, 2nd Lt. Glenn Hutsellh, Maj. Bob Hitchell, Lt. Col. Dick Finchum, and 2nd Lt. jack WValker. Not shown are 2nd Lt. Paul Baker, 2nd Lt. Iohn Wallace, 2nd Lt. Ioe Cameron, and 2nd Lt. Floyd Catt. Out of school in January. Mr. Cipson offers congratulations to Outstanding Officer Richard Finchum dur- ing the 1954 Federal Inspection. John Moore and John VVallace look on. The Ben Davis unit of the Reserve Of- ficers, Training Corp marches behind the scliool banner and the Stars and Stripes in the annual federal inspection parade. Page 11 Memhers of the Bund ure listed ueeording to instrumenta- tion. CDrunnnerettesD B. Collins, N. Farr, S. Dennis, R. Smith, H. Burdine, M. Ingrzun, N. Baker, B. Brown, P. Hunn- ston, Dueker, S. Miller, N. Buzxird, M. XVULIVCT, M. Morris and S. XYrigl1t.D Clflutej M. Hoover, -I. Cluirelunan, K. Comer, J. Miller. CClarinetl Al. Keen, B. Galyzln, B. Sehuh, M. Ferguson, I. Madonna, Benny Boyles, J. Morehead, D. Stauh, I. Portloek, AI. Bruee, R. Bzu'ger, und V. Kiefer. iB1lSS Clarinet? T. Tevuult, A. Merrill. tAlto Suxophonel P. Ahhott, R. Applehee, AI. -Iac-kson, S. Lesley, B. Cantrell. s KTCTIOI' Szixophonel R. Finehuni, C. Dennis, M. 'l'zugue.u CBaritone Suxophonel R. Lewis, I. Carman. QCornetD T. NVhitWorth, C. Fields, D. Randall, -I. Cameron, C. Heehigcr, -I. Turpin, D. Donoho, J. Freije, B. Holtke, T. DeVille. Clfreneh Hornl E. Bowlin, M. Moss, F. Easter, V. Stevensf' CTromhoneJ B. Lewis, P. Sharp, A. Hoover, L. Berry. iB2lI'il'OHOD L. yVilli2'llUS, D. McAllister, B. Ahnafield. CBussJ M. Powell, E. Elluby. fPeri-ussionl D. Hume, D. Syphers, L. Jayne, L. Heaton, S. -Iuinpp, and I. Sterrettf' O :ihsent when picture was taken. l usic Department Brings Honors Page 12 Members of the ACappella Choir are: tBaek Bowl P. Ahbott, B. Dear- min. B. Lewis, J. Keen, M. Alyea, L. Berry, S. Bitter, L. Vance, D. Smith, nl. Deck, D. jones. tThird Bowl P. C2lfOl1filS, P. Smith, V. Stout, S. Dunn, A. Hunt, J. VVhyl:1nd, C. Fields, R. Lewis, L. Axsoln, B. Hughes, G. Moore, I. Madonna. QSCC- ond Row? J. Skaggs, I. Turpin, N. Reed, S. Naehoff, R. England, I. Brittenhuck, M. Mayo, C. Stroke, G. Bindhzmuner, DI. Hoi'l'1nun, V. Stevens, L. Bingnmn, R. Jester. QFront Rowj M. Bicknell, Pi. Jester, P. Gist, C. Mc- Coun, I. Ambler, Morgan, Ris- tow, M. Cruhmn, M. Eden, C. Clark, Stevenson, E. Shudley, P. Keilhorn. Members of the Purplettes are CBack Howl I. Berry, R. Cist. V Richardson, D. Fields, S. Smith, BI. -1 f A . P I Forston, I. Asdale, L. Griffey, B. Din widdic, B. Brandt, S. Adams, V. XVal- lace, B. NVhitford. CThird Rowl M Cowan, B. Moore, C. Goode, N Trislcr, B. NVeedon, P. Napier, P Caldwell, B. Baker, V. Dix, C. Crane. QSecond Howl S. King, L. Hamm, L Fletcher, P. Piippy, B. Smith, C. Bick- nel, L. Vorehm, P. Calvert, V. Locks I. Schuh. fFront Howl S. Roliold, I Bennett, D. YVik0f'I, YV. Comer, S Taylor, j. McConnel, C. XYaymirc. L Barnhart. To Its School . - Q 1535. 5: Q . Ben Davisites are fully justified in the pride they have in their music department. Last spring the High School Band and the Cadet Band won top honors in their classes in the 1954 State Band Contest. During the summer, the Drummerettes won first prize in the State Lions, Convention parade at French Lick. Then on the Hrst day of school, the hand won sixth place at the Indiana State Fair Parade of 73 bands. The Band and Choir also topped all Indianapolis and Marion County schools in winning Division I awards in -15 events in the Indiana School Music Associa- tion contest this year. The lmaton-twirling, high-stepping majorettcs always add The majorettes are: Sharon Davis, Mona Inman, Joyce excitement whenever they appear. It's a thrilling spectacle Hera, Charlotte Baker, 'lean Nichols, .loan Hagan, Sharon when they prance out with the hand and its snappy music. Ahnafield, and Penny Smith. Page 13 Everyone Studie Busy teachers rarely get a chance to really enjoy the teachers, lounge. Miss Prichard and Mrs. XVample1' enjoy a rare moment of relaxation. Rollroom time is a period for school announcements. Carol Students take advantage of the five minute period between Crane, a student council representative, reports to Mrs. classes to go to their lockers and catch up on all of the Poince's sophomore rollroom. news of the past hour. Page 14 .. t N' ,A Sometime fx ,I . K Q, XYlu-n the old seven-period day changed to six, study hall scenes like those above became rare. Theoretically, students are to spend half their class periods preparing their assignments. Freshmen in the VVayne Central Library are: Bill Ste-ttuui, Donald Estle, Sherwood Freeman, john Clark, and Horace Burgerand. In the lower senior study hall pic- turc are industrious students: Frank Pettit, Larry Shotts, Ginny Richardson, Ross Ftinglespaugh, Barbara Rudolph, and john Rutledge. ge 15 Everyone Spend Book Den clerks seem to outnumber the customers here The candy booth did such a rushing business that it as Dorothy Craig, Erma Reeves, and Helen Scanland sell was discontinued in order to halt the diminishing popular- Ginny Silkwood a notebook. ity of type AH lunches in the cafeteria. , Itubb The average studentis allow- ance diminishes rapidly at school. Textbooks in the new Book Den range in price from 31.60 to 353.905 notebooks, pencils and other sup- plies cost from 5 cents to 25 cents. Students will eat, and a govern- ment subsidized lunch costs ap- proximately 35 cents. Sports fans pay 35 cents a game. Gasoline Alley enthusiasts have no trouble spending their money for gas, repairs and necessary improve- ments. These and a myriad of similar expenses result in deflated hillfolds at the end of the week. Page 16 Students with wheelsi' park their cars in Gasoline Alley. Parking places are at a premium, but plans for a new park- ing lot are now being drawn up. Basketball fun, Jennie Bennett, huys her ticket from 0 n Nlr. JllCliSOH to eheer the Giants on to victory. Hurclworliiug juniors pop bushels of corn to sell to the hungry fans at each home hullgzuue. Hungry stuclents eagerly get iu line for luneh in the eule- NYell lmlzxueecl meals, prepurecl uucl servecl iu am teria. Reasonable prices are chzirgefl for 'Ktype A lunehes. way. make lunchtime il pleasure to students, 23? 2 nttraetive Page 17 The main objective of the Parent Teachers, Association is to develop and to maintain a close relationship hetween the home and the school. ln an eiiort to achieve such unity, the P. T. A. sponsors many worthwhile projects in the school. This year the organization used funds from mein- liership dues and the annual Fall Fes- tival, their chief money-inalcing proj- ect, to place new clocks in the gym- nasium and the inain corridors of the senior building. The P. T. A. also awards a scholarship to an outstand- ing senior each year. P. T. A. officers are CTop Rowj Mrs. Edwin Ristow, presidcntg Mrs. Evan Naehofl, second vice prcsidentg Mrs. Ruth Cooeh, secretary. CBOttom Howl Mr. Carl XVCllllill11lNC1', lirst vice pres- iclentg Nlr. L. C. Sliuler, treasurer. Parents A curious customer anxiously waits to view his NC2llCl1,l at the Fall Festival Fish Pond, and Judy YVoocl offers willing assistance. The annual Fall Festival promises an abundance of fun for everyone in the family and is the P. T. A.'s primary money-raising project during the year. Past presidents of the P. T. A. are shown at a tea given in their honor. They are Mrs. Herschell Hadley, Mrs. Dale Diefendcrfer, Mrs. NVilliam XVisc, Mrs. Burtis Hainrick, Mrs. Henry Coll, Mrs. Carl Freund, Mrs, Arthur Markslvary and Mrs. Virgil Shockley. ' fl Maul wa Until tlle organization ol' tlie Ben Davis Dacls' Clulm iu April of 1954, it seelnecl tliat many fatllers were will- ing to lie representecl in scliool allairs ln' tlieir wives only. But now tlie clacls liave a special place in tlie scliool. Tliey donned cliefls garb for their first annual fisli fry last September. ln De- cemlmer tlie Dads' Clulm came to tlie aicl of anotlier new organization, tlie Student Council, lmy financing The Xliclwinter YVliirl.l' Accoinplislnnents cluring their first year forecast a liountiful future for tlieir clull. Cooperate Ollieers of tlie Dacls' Clulm, Rolmert Cassiclay, seeretaryg J Claucle S. Sillqwoocl, presicleutg aucl jack lattersou, treasurer. cliscuss plans for a future meeting. Hungry people form a line for some of tlie clelieious foocl generously clonatecl time and ellort to make tlie project a ofl-ere-cl at tlie Darls, Cluln lisli fry. Meinlmers aucl tlieir wires success. Proceecls spousorecl a clauee, The Miclwinter NVl1irl.,, ,,,...--- l Bl Page 19 Partie , Plays Make Such a short time-it seemed but a fleeting moment and thc You with the Stars in Your Eyesf' No Other Lovef, and l954 Prom became a hazy memory of billowy dresses and ' others. Here students form the Grand March at the Indiana dinner jackets, of fragrant corsages and the orchestras ':Hey, Roof, the first time the prom was held outside the gym. Whether itls the prom or a sock-hop, students always have fun. Take your choice, Laura McMahan says to Beverly Eckert as the girls survey the selection of shoes discarded for one of the after-game sock hops. Page 20 Up N'ght Life Dale Cussiclay and Nlartlm Teeter lliottoux Lett? are sliowu us uurrutors of tlie Cliristluus pageant, K'Silliouettes Beliiud Stained Class Windows. One of tlie silhouettes L'l'op Leftl ineluded angels .lo Ellen Neely, Barb Baker, Lilllfll Me- Nlaliun, Susie Xnelioff, and Jennie Bennett. Tlie unnuul operettu t'l'op Riglitl, directed by Xlr. Bill Roderick, was i'H.Nl.S. l'iuufore. Students Larry Axsoiu, Cary Moore. Gene Bindluunmer, and jim Deck are sliown liere during dress 1'Cl1l lll'Slll. Mrs. Cooeli Cliottoin Riglitl who took over tlle procluetiou of uffown of Cloryi' when Hrs. Bull lieezune ill, is shown with students Beeky Faulkner and Barli Histow in il moment of anxiety just before eurtain tilne. -QC ,ssl WV W A ' M Q ,, if in DK Rfk wx 2 Easifix junior-Senior Prom royalty were: QTop Howl Dick NYilson, Lliottoln Row? Bznlmura Davis, zxttentlantg june XVhylnncl, ut- uttencluntg Frecl Stegeinoller, prineeg Alohn Keen, uttenclnnt. tencluntg john Verhonik, kingg Shirley Heath, queeng nncl Ann Bowman, princess, Kings and Queen R i From the first day of school until the last, someone reigns as a king or queen of one of the schoolps social ufluirs. Early in the fall the foothull squad chooses their queen. Her reign is soon followed by that of the truck queen, the Gold and Silver Key win- ners, and the king and queen of the Harvest Swing. In May 21 lucky hoy and girl heeome the king and queen of the most important event of ull- the Iunior-Senior Prom. Memories of their all-too-brief reigns will he with these sovereigns throughout the many years to come. Page 22 Being surrounmlerl hy reniintlers of foothull is nothing new for smiling Marilyn Miller sinee she is this yeuris footlmll queen. Kings and queens at Ben Davis are chosen in many different ways. Those who reign over the junior-Senior Prom are chosen by popular vote. The track and football teams submit the names of girls they would like as queen and then vote on them. The Harvest Swing royalty are Chosen by a paid vote method with each vote costing one penny. Students who buy a Keyhole before a specified date can cast a vote for the Gold and Silver Key Winners. Ruth Ann Bartholomew found being 1954 track queen especially rewarding since Ben Davis won ilie trophy. Looking happy about winning the Cold and Sil- ver Keys at the Hillbilly Hop are NValt Inman and Ann Bowman. for Special Events Toni Crow and Beulah Collins were all smiles when asked about their reign as king and queen of the Har- vest Swing. Page 23 Keyhole stall' meinhers watch co-editors, Shirley Mason and Edith Ann Shadley, paste pictures into the Keyhole dummy. Qstandingj Ronnie Lemasters, Ruth Nlclluffee, Christianna YVolf, Dave Bartrzun, Rmnilda England, Ruhy Brown, Nancy Spears, Ann Bowman, Phyllis Barrett, and Kathy Ban. CSQ-atedj Martha Teetcr, Shirley Mason and Edith Ann Shadley. 0 Ronald Gearison and Floyd Catt, not pictured. Staff Proud of Keyhole-Others journalists Martha Teeter and Ann Bowman measure and paste pictures for the Keylzolefs' senior album section. , 11? Page 24 ,six finish - 1 As soon as the animal staff was chosen last April, they began to make plans for the 1955 Keyhole. In July they attended a two-week work shop at Indiana University where they planned their hook in detail and learned the dois and donitis of year- hook production. XVhen students re- turned in Septeinher, picture taking, advertising sales, and a circulation campaign began immediately. In spite of all the careful planning and scheduling, the March I5 deadline found the staff rushed and hreathless, and they sighed with relief as the last copy was sent to the printer. I WW, X ix 'Q 'M Ny- . O11 Honor Day, oiitstaiiding jo111'11alists wcrc gin-11 awards. H11l1y Brown, Spofligllt cditor klllll Keylzolc advcrtising U0-lHilIlilQ.fl'l', rcccivcd tlic Quill and Scroll lllPKl2llQ Edith A1111 Sluadlcy, Kcyliolc cditor, tlic Mcrlc Sidcncr award: and Sliirlcy Nlason, corcditor ot tlic Kcyliolc, tl1c Hcrlli-Aloiics modal. Martha Tccter, -Indy Sl1lllt'I', Barbara Ristow, illlfl Mary Harrison dis- cuss ll0I101'S they rcccived. Martha ca111c i11 first i11 tl1c scl1ool and county oratorical contests, and tliird in tl1c zonc. ,Indy won first i11 the statc, and tllifil in tl1c I1kltl0Ilill pic-lmaking contest in liar division. Barbara won first placc in tht- statc c11to111oloy1y coritcst, while Mary rcceivcd tlic Bcn Davis D I' S Bcity Crockcri' gold pin. 'l'l1c Ycgctablc .ludgiiig f0kll11 llgcftl coinpctcd i11 P111'd11e Abbott. Lorinda Hcaton tliiglitl was xotcd tl1c Bc-11 Davis a11d Statc Fair contcsts wl1icl1 cutitlcd illl'l1l to 1'Iltl'I' Illllllllitll DAR flood Citizcn Award. Bob Huglics was given a CllHIlL'l' co111pctitio11. Tl1cy are Ross Nicliols, Harold Craig, Tom Gil- to coxnpctc for a Il2lflOI'lkll SCl10l2lI'Sllip VVlIl'Il l1c won tllll IIIOYC. X112 Ciltflllpfllillli, coacli. Alcrry Olmstcd. and Paul Quill lllld Scroll editorial contcst. SEPU HORSCPOWXR BAD TEAM? X -z J ,N ,i- ' r '5 .... Page 25 pkh ff ' ' fi? 1,5 .,f.., 1 5 K E Q 5 5 Q if 9 4 4- QQ Qfgk. Q as ff. , lkkia 1 45,22 Z , ' YH 1 A , 4 f Kf - 5 s-as Q ya :Hi A iii? ,H As gf 3 . ihy. ,A A, ngff, '-1 s' Q' I Q2 Q N I , 5 ,,. f vi 5 bn ai 4 Wk if 3 ,lf Y, -. , EM? N Sa, ww aww A vq. K j ,w may W . . ..,. flhviif of ., U M r -.7 A . W e f A , ...Q- ik X mgwaw WWW .... . 0 YW M .,,. - ,,A,. - l T Activitie Life is not all work and no play at Ben Davis. N0 matter what a studentis interests may be, he can find an extracurricular activ- ity that will appeal to him. The Photo Club, reinstated after a long absence, is proving to be very popular, and students are enthu- siastic over the new Science Club. The Stu- dent Council, a democratic form of student government, is very successful in its first active year. Other organizations prove to be popular year after year. Sunshine girls strive to spread a little cheer into the lives of those less fortunate, While nseryicev is the motto of the boys who belong to the Hi-Y Club. Stage struck students join the Dramatic Club and Work hard to become Thespians. Stu- dents who do outstanding work in journalism become eligible to join the Quill and Scroll Society. Almost everyone belongs to the Booster Club, and joins in cheering the team on to victorv. All in all, there are a total of ten clubs in Ben Davis. A.-W x N. K' .. L ts.. A 1 ' Page 27 Salvete, Populi Romanili' aSalve, Consul Nobileslv Senatus Pouplusque Romanus will please come to orderf, Thus begins another meeting of the student re-creation of the ancient Bo- man Senate. Through costume, pro- cedure, food, and sometimes even language, the SPQR tries to make its activities as nearly like the Roman civilization as possible. Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Wampler, and Mrs. Steindorf ' are sponsors of the club, composed of 138 members. This yearls Latin en- thusiasts joined a national organiza- tion, The junior Classical League, the purpose of which is to promote inter- cc T' est in the classical languages and arts vi.. v L. 4 ' oi Greece and Rome. in Amiga, .1 A Bob McWVilliams, Elaine Daughetee, and Judy Linn patronized SPQR Donut and Cider stand at the PTA,s Fall Festival. Latin Club Depicts Life SPQR offices are named after similar ones in the Roman state. Officers are CBack Row? Bobby McVVilliams, Richard Albright, Emmett Thompson, Brucc Owen, Dale Hume, jim Harman, Larry Bruner. fMiddle Rowj Bonnie Garbes, Charles Ford, Mary Dee Hoover, Rose- mary Barnes, Sandra Merz, Shirley Mason. fFront Rowj Gail Gibb, joy McConnell, Becky Brown, Earla Danner, Edith Shadley. Page 28 XVhen tired of eating in a strained position at the Roman Banquet, all one has to do is turn over and lie down for a rest. Marcia Sue Hamilton and Betty Smith try to decide whether to join Charles Limpus as he takes his ease. ln Qld Rome Each meeting of the Latin Club is based on one phase of life in ancient Rome. A trip through the Roman underworld is the initiation for new members. Ancient custom is followed in the election of officers. Tradition- ally mid-semester beginning Latin students were sold as slavesg but this year, since there was no beginning class, everyone Willing to be sold was auctioned off to serve his master by carrying books and running errands. The Saturnalia was celebrated in De- cember hy the exchange of toys, grah- bag style. After the packages were opened, each person demonstrated his toy before the group. The gifts were then given to the children of needy families. The Roman Banquet, Roman games and contests, and a Latin play by the Vergil students complete the year. 'iii 3, , .. M., 1 '-W-ft we .frqw-EW' adE7'rv ' 'W Consul Larry Bruner oversees Haruspex Richard Al bright who is taking the auspices before election day ceremonies. This ceremony is performed to ask the gods whether the day is favorable for the important event. we . Q W Q ig 5.2352 Era fr Zio 2 my 39' ,ja L 'lc' 7 as is. Page 29 Page 30 Club Has Spanish Fun Those students who are interested i11 Spanish joined the Spanish Club called El Revezo, which means the gangf, They started the new yeari with an impressive initiation for thei new members and their new sponsor, Miss Ioan Ewing. i Each year, the club manages a pop- corn booth at the Fall Festival. This year, in keeping with the Latin- American motif, they featured some- i thing new - Spanish popcorn! At Christmas time they held their yearly party and observed the cus-i tomary Mexican ceremony of break- ing a pinata, a plaster jar filled with candy and small prizes. The pinatai was broken by a blindfolded member with a long stick. They also sang Christmas carols in Spanish. Members also held their annual chili supper in the spring. i l QTop Picturel President Barbara Rudolph and club member Cary i Moore are shown breaking the pinata at the annual Christmas party. fBottom Pictur:-D Club oflicers are Judy Blackmore, treas- urerg Barbara Rudolph, president, and Linda Thomas, not shown, secretary. i I wwf' In keeping with the festive holiday spirit, club members Trialge officers, Sally Stephenson, secretary, Larry Bruner, .lanna Wlilton and Kenneth Cuitel hang tinsel and sparkling vice-president, Richard Albright, treasurer, and john Stiff, geometric shaped ornaments on the cafeteria Christmas tree. president, meet to discuss club plans. Trialge Creates Math Interest At Christmas, members decorated the Christmas tree in the cafeteria with geometric figures. They also took The Trialge Club formed its name by combining the iirst syllables of the words, trigonometry, algebra, and geometry. The organization, under the sponsorship of Miss Martin, showed its twenty-five members how many different uses of mathematics there were outside of the classroom. By playing games and listening to speakers, members learned while they had fun. At the February meeting, students held the Mathematics Fair where each class featured an exhibi- tion of some worthwhile math project. field trips through industrial plants. Certificates are given to freshman students every year who are outstand- ing in the study of mathematics, and at the last meeting in the spring a pitch-in supper is given in their honor. Any student who is enrolled in a mathematics course or who has com- pleted a minor in mathematics is eli- gible to join the organization which meets once every month. Page 31 Page 32 Drama Beginners Drainntie Cluh mernhers, C-ary Moore, Gene Blythe, Ruth Ann Schuh, Ann Sliuflier and Charles Linipus pre- sent the play, HNV0ntlcr Hutf, Mrs. Ball, speaking at il meeting ol' the Dramatic Cluh, discusses plans for the senior play and the annual Draunatic Club dance while officers look on. Dramatic Club members and their guests enjoy the club's annual dance. This year the theme was a Fantasy in Black and XVhite.', Become Thespians The Dramatic Club is one of the most enthusiastic groups at Ben Davis. Last fall the Thespians, Dramatic Club members Who have earned spe- cial merit for long and outstanding service, presented a three-act play entitled Gown of Cloryf, Their pre- sentation of The NVonder Hatv at the State Teachers, Convention proved so popular that the actors were called on to present it many times. VVorking with the music department, they also helped to present the Christmas pag- eant, and in February the club con- centrated on its elaborate formal dance, Black and YVhite Fantasyf, As a final project they reached back into the roaring twentiesv to present Our Hearts Were Young and Gayv for the Senior Class play. fBack Row? Larry Axsom, jimmy Gibson, John Keen, Bob Hughes, Charles Limpns, Barbara Calyan, Paul Abbott, Louis Clark, Cene Blythe, and Dale Cassiday. tMiddle Bowl Martha Teeter, Emily Ristow, Ann Bow- man, Io Ellen Neely, Laura NIcNIahan, Ruth Ann Schuh, Dramatic Club officers, jo Ellen Neely, vicc-presi- dent, john Keen, treasurer, Joyce Hem , secretary, Ruth Ann Schuh, recorder and Larry Axsom, president, confer on important plans for the annual alumni dance. 0 Edith Ann Shadley served as Secretary the second semester. Kathy Ban, Barbara Ristow, and Annette Hunt. Clfront Bowl Mrs. Elsie B. Ball, sponsor, Barbara Srader, Barbara Baker, Virginia Dix, Shirley Nachoff, Nancy Reed, Edith Ann Shadley, Roxie Jester, Pat Kielhorn, and Mr. Richard Abney, assistant sponsor. Page 33 Science Club officers Lanny Nulty, treasurer, Gene Blythe, vice-presidentg john Stiff, presi- dent, and Sue Austin, secretary, discuss plans for the Science Fair to be held in the late spring. Science and Charter members of the Photo Club are: fBack Rowj Harry Chipman, Bonnie Carbes, Karen Shady, Joanne Ratcliff, and Floyd Catt. CFront Rowj Ann Bryant, Pat LaBan, and Nancy Farr. Two organizations which have been reinstated after a long absence are the Photo and Science Clubs. The Science Club is just getting underway, and few plans for activi- ties have been completed. However, arrangements have been made for a Science Fair, and each science class is working on a project to be exhibited and judged. The Photo Club, sponsored by Miss Prichard, was reorganized as an in- service training program for future journalists. Because the school dark- room facilities are limited, member- ship was kept at a minimum. Photo Clubs Reinstated Page 34 Members of the Ben Davis Chapter of Quill 81 Seroll are 1Baelc Bowl Barbara Calyan, Katherine Ban, Bob Hughes, .loan Bagan, and Ruby Brown. CSeatedl Edith Ann Shadley, Shirley Mason, Ann Bowman, jim Gibson, Gary Conger, and Martha Teeter. Officers assemble to diseuss plans for the coming initiation. They are Ann Bowman, vice president, -lim Gibson, treas- urerg Earlene Toler, secretary: and Martha Teeter, president. The initiation was held on Sunday, March 5. Journalism Honorary Grows Membership in Quill 81 Scroll, In- ternational Honorary Society for High School journalists, is a goal to which members of the journalism depart- ment may aspire. Prospective mem- bers must have given outstanding Bob Hughes, Phyllis Barrett, and Kathy Ban wateh the anties of Ruby Brown and Rosemary Townsend as they offer a toast at the formal initiation in the home of Martha Teeter. service in publications and be in the upper third of their class. Every spring a beautiful formal initiation is held for the small group which quali- fies. This year five initiates were wel- comed into the society. Here's to journalism! they say. Earlene Toler serves while Barbara Calyan, loan Bagan, and journalism Advisor Mrs. Keilman look on. Ruth XlcDufl'ee fNot Shownj is a new member too. 1. Page 35 Hi-Y Stresses Service Hi-Y Club officers ure: QLeft to Riglitj Bob Booher, cliupluiiig Iohn Hingle, secreturyg Ronnie McBride, coun- cilorg Ronnie Kziys, eouncilorg john Still., treusurerg Bob Belcher, presidentg 1111d Xyillfitl' In111z1n, vice president. The Hi-Y Club does many acts of service for the school and the com- munity each year. The Hi-Y installed new iced drinking fountains in col- laboration with the Booster Club. They also equipped the boys, clinic and COHtl'llJlltCCl to inany worthwhile organizations during the past year. Panel discussions Were held as part of the regular meetings, and guest speak- ers Were invited to speak. The year was highlighted with an industrial tour tlirough the Allison Plant. Pave 36 Z5 54' 1 ni Z L Mr. Shoekley watches as Bob Booher, Rou- nie Kays, Bob Belcher, Larry Blickley, and Ronnie McBride prepare toys to be sent to needy families ut Christlnas. Nir. Shockley has lDL'Cll Hi-Y sponsor for 17 years. Gene Blythe and xVllltCl' 1111111111 ur1p11ck one of the new iced drinking fountuiiis that the Hi-Y Club, in collziborzition with the Booster Club, presented to the school. The Hi-Y bousts an enrollment ol' 50 inembers. We ws1r.,3, fs. at if 'Q We A hx 3351218 fi ' -' 3 E .14 The officers of the Sunshine Society are posting an announce- inent after a council meeting. They are -lane jackson, point sec- retaryg Charla Brown, treasurerg Nancy Hayes, president, Iucly Shnler, secretaryg anal Shirley Nachoff, vice presiclent. i'SPreading sunshinen through L charitable projects and giving social experience and information to its memhers are the purposes of the Sun- shine Societv. Since the society has grown so large, 250 nienihers, it has been divicledg and the three divisions come to alternate meetings. At Christmas, Sunshine Societv members hspread sunshinew hv visit- ing nursing homes to sing carols and K Q K K . leave gifts. They also gave a donation to the Riley Hospital, and contributed to the Clothe-a-Child Fund. Their major social event is a formal dance which is given each spring m the elahorately decorated gymnasium. Sunshine Society Aids Qthers Here Sunshine nic-inhers gather to plan their big dance given on April 30. They are Charll Brown, Phyllis Barrett, Cynthia Horton tSeatecll, Indy Shuler, Mary Jean XVolfla, Linda Thompson, Linda Randel, and Bonnie C-arbes Mrs. Dunlap hands Beverly O'Neal a purple felt derby, while Alma Dennison tries hers on for size. The hats were worn at basketball games and at Sectional time. Dick Hill, Jackie Sue Asclale, and Ron- nie Atwcll look over the new purple ancl White stocking caps that the Booster Cluh purchased for the basketball teams. Booster Club Members Che iMEEE9E'El K... 2 KE ' e ' 'iBeat 'eml Beat 'eml BEAT ,EKHU scream Ben Davis athletic teams. Before each important home game, pep Booster Cluh rnemhers at a pep session. The Clulfs primary sessions are held to stimulate school enthusiasm and to give purpose is to give well-organize-rl support to the school's students a chance to practice new yells and songs. The Team On To Victor The schoolis largest organization is the Booster Club with 750 members. Its main money-making project in 1955 was the sale of purple derhies. The cluh presented purple and white caps to the haskethall team, mats to the wrestling team, and new drinking fountains to the school. It also spon- sored the i'Turkey Trotf, a Thanks- giving dance. For the Hrst time, the cluh sent a girls, cheering section to the Sectional Tourney. Sporting the school colors, the girls formed a large hlock with a B. D. insignia, and cle- lightecl the spectators with their well- timed vells. Booster Cluh ollicers, Sherry Emshoff, sec- retaryg Ann Bowman, vice-president, Boh Booher, treasurerg and jimmy Stephens, presi- clentg meet to cliscuss important cluh matters. Stuclents crowtl to the polls in orcler to vote for their fic-ers. Intensive eauupuigns are luunchecl hy the several favorite ezulcliclutes in the election of Student Council of- parties involved, Joyce jenkins and B1ll'l'3lll'llCi2llyilH help at the polls. New Student Council Page 40 PM QQ 'Mimi' Sully Stephenson and janet jenkins stop to watch JoAnn Barrett put up Rl poster boosting the clean-up campaign launched by the Student Council. Lk AQf' Last year for the first time at Ben Davis, a Student Council was organ- ized. Campaign speeches, posters, and huttons dominated school activitiei' for a week preceding the first election of officers. Representatives to the council were chosen from each roll- room. School matters were hrought up and discussed during the meeting: which were held every two weeks during school hours. 'The Midwinter VVhirl,,, a semi-formal holiday dance, was given to raise funds for other activities. Future high school students discuss their plans with VValter Houck, Kent Duke and Nancy Hayes in connection with the new orientation program sponsored hy the Student Council. Starts Active Program Kkeg mf Student Council officers are: fLeft to Right? ,I Larry Axsom, presidentg Shirley NachoH, sec- retaryg john Keen, treasure-rg Mr. Apple, spon- sorg and jo Ellen Neely, vice-president. Page 41 M N ,M- Sports One department that didnlt seem to be affected too much by the changing picture at Ben Davis this year was the Athletic Department. Football, cross country, basketball, wrest- ling, track, and baseball occupied the atten- tion of the student body in turn. Fever ran high when varsity county vic- tories in football fshared with Beech Grovej, track, and baseball, added trophies to the new case. Cross country and basketball lost county honors by dishearteningly small margins. The Reserves, however, won their trophy in basketball. The F rosh had a 17-1 season in basketball, but their football record was negligible, since they participated in only four games. A Ben Davis boy, Fred Stegemoller, won an award which probably had more signifi- cance than those given for winning games. He was chosen by members of the press to receive the XVest Side Exchange Club award for good sportsmanship and for having the best mental attitude of any boy in the Marion County Toumev. Sports Fit All Seasons CUppc-1' Left? Mzirvin Xivmiiclu rims thc high hurdles in the county truck moot lu-ld at TL-clmiczll High School. CUppc1' Rightj Fra-ci Stegeinolici' outruus two Southport tuckicrs to score at touchdown for Ben Davis. QL.cwvcr Lcftj Don Frietxsche wrestle-s il Decatur Central boy in tht- county mm-t hold nt Bvn Davis. Qlmwt-1' Rightj Bob Chilzh und jim Stl-ph:-iis watch thc bull sour through that air towurfi the basket us they hox-in Tom Donlon of Broad Ripple, during the B011 Davis-Bmaci Ripplv ganna. Page 44 Nine lettermen from the 1954 baseball team returned this spring. CBaek Rowl Fred Stege- moller, jim Gibson, Hersehel NVatts, Don Tobias, and Charles Kinkead. QFront Rowj Bill Uhrig, jim Stephens, Don Poole, and jim XVilson. Giants Capture Second County Crown The 1954 baseball squad, with Robert Cdoyd eoaehnig,xyon then'seeond shaight County Championship in as many years, by defeating Southport in the final game 6-3. Tlns squad, eonnsdng rnosdy rf sopho- mores and juniors, enjoyed a fine season, win- ning twelve games While losing only nine. The Giants got oil to a bad start, losing Ui Southrxnt,'Teeh, ancl Shorhidge, before dropping Franklin Township for their first win of the season, and went on to capture nine of the remaining 17 games. Tlnnigh idl players did yveh, perhaps the most outstanding were: Fred Stegemoller, jiniStephens,lDon BIdes,johiiXRnlunnk,and CHen Bk11und.ChaduaHng umnwscnithe team were Don Miles, Glen McDaniel, and john Xlwhonik. Holding the county baseball trophy are team members Herschel XVatts and Charles Kinkead. Page 45 Members of the 1954 track team are: CBack Rowj Larry Gaskins, Eddie Bourne, Bob McClelland, Earl Moreland, and Bob Bourne. tF0urth Rowl Coach Lou Parnell, Bob Belcher, Frank Pettit, Don Dellaca, Tom Kepler, Tom Gilmore, As- sistant Coach Paul Ritterskamp, Athletic Director Howard VVood, and Jim Madden. CThird Rowl Bill Lake, Marvin Meranda, Jim Henderson, Track Queen Ruth Ann Barthol- omew, Dave Frcdcricks, Tom Crowe, and Phil Arnold. CSec- ond Rowl Paul Burkett, Paul Abbott, Ronnie Utterback, john Hingle, YValter Inman, and Bill Roach. tFront Rowl lack Jester, Dwight Abbott, Larry Jayne, and Bob Stamm. Tracksters Win Fourth Count Title Lou Parnellis 1954 Ben Davis track squad copped its second consecutive County Championship with 471fQ points, topping Warrenis total of 46 and Southportis 45IfQ. The Giants breezed home first in live of the thirteen events, with Ronnie Utterback shattering the existing county records for both hurdle events. He skimmed the lows in :21.0 and the highs in :15.4. XValter Imnan took first in the half-mile run, and Larry Iayne captured top spot in the mile, while Paul Abbott added the broad jump ribbon. Page 46 The Giants came up with two blue ribbons in the 1954 Sectional Meet at Tech. VValter Inman took a ribbon in the half-mile chase and Ron Utterback raced over the high hurdles to a new meet record of :15.2. Also qualifying for the Regional Meet at Tech Field were Larry Jayne, Paul Burkett, and Bill Roach. VValt Inman took the half-mile run in the Regional Meet, and Ron Utterback took sec- ond in the high hurdles. Both participated in the State Meet but failed to place. john Hingle crosses the tape to win the one hundred yard dash and add three points to the teamis total in the 1954 County Track Meet at Arsenal Technical High School's stadium. Tennis Added The Ben Davis students had wanted a tennis court for a long time, but it didn't become a reality until last summer when the Lions Club and the former trustee, Parker Dunn, collaborated and donated the money for a new tennis court. Located directly be- hind the Wayne Central Building, the court is made of asphalt with a double court and wire backstops. Marion Fine will preside as coach, and is looking forward to a successful season. Carolyn Fields and Tony YVhitworth try out Ben Davis' new tennis courts. The courts were financed by the Lions Club and the trustee. Hingle Places First County Track Meet Ben Davis ................... . . Warren Central . . . . . Southport ...... . . Speedway .......... . . Franklin Township . . . . . Decatur Central .... . . Lawrence Central . . . . Pike Township .... . . Beech Grove .... . . 471A 46 455 12 6 515 5 4 2 Page 47 Varsity football players are: fBack Rowl Bob Booher, Co- captain Fred Stegemoller, jim Henderson, John Hingle. Ben Davis' future football players receive their training on the Reserve team. CBack Row? Jimmy Dodds, Mike McGuire, jerry Brown, Bill F ancher, Richard Delong, Bob Fuller, Richard Arnold, Fred Lewark, Cliff Elson, and Stanley Brandt. CMiddle Row? Coach Trent Gipson, Richard Hill, Glen Pfeifer, Steve Ritter, Charles Burkhard, Charles Spears, Carl Clubb, Dave Fredrick, john F rieje, Bob Bier, Dennis Duke. fBottom Rowj Leigh Shrout, Kenny Cuffel, Ronnie Gearison, john Stegemoller, Ray Howard, and Don Poole. Page 48 CFront Rowl Co-captain Earl Cunningham, Ed King, Dale Cassiday, Tom Gilmore, XValt Inman, john Stiff, Larry Ax- som, and Bob Belcher. Football Squad Shares Football honor returned to the Ben Davis campus this year as Lou Parnellis gridders matched undefeated Beech Groveis 4-0 county mark to reign over the county as the 1954 Marion County Football Co-champs. The Giants started oil the season in grand style, rolling up 19 points in the Hnal period against Speedway's Sparkplugs in the County Jamboree. They got the regular campaign under way with victories over Southport and Warren Central, before falling to Broad Ripple and Ieifersonville. With halfback Iohn Hingle scoring seven touchdowns in the next two games, the Giants rolled over Sacred Heart and Manual before being blasted by Washington. Victories over Decatur Central and Pike Township kept the Giants, county slate clean despite the fact that John Hingle broke his ankle in the Pike Township game. Besides leading all county scorers with 103 points Hingle was elected to all three news- papers, All-County Squad, along with Quar- terback Fred Stegemoller, Guard Tom Gil- more, and Center Walt Inman. mi rf' E -4552 J-635 22 as tr 20 ,Kiwi Fred Stt'j.fClll0llCl' runs into trouhle against LTop Howl Handy Cliarnhers, Hon Bryant, Clen Quearry, Paul Decatur Central as Boh Hooher nioyes up to Brcece, Bill Kappel, Marion Hossetter, Larry XYatkins, jerry Eastrirlge, help. An unidentified Ben Davis gridder is also tThird Howl NYade Kearns, Lee Paine, Norm Buckrop, jaek Hutch- lending his assistance. ings, Ira MeQuinn, Larry Pratt, Dave Dt-long, Charles Ferguson, Boh Nleranda. fSecond Howl Coach XVoodrow Baker, Alton Croce, Bob XIcXVillia1ns, David xvtiflillltlll, Bill Hopper, Larry NVillia1ns, jerry Millions, Charles Eidson, Honnie Schniink, Hon Seaton. Cllottoin How il Doug McAllister, Larry Helinutli, Chuck Ford, Richard Howard, Art Hoover. Dave Levinson, Bill Heaton, Bert Kirchner, and Toni Dcville. Count Title Season Record Sacred Heart.. .. 19- 0 Southport .................... .. 20- 0 Manual .... .. 38- 0 X'Varren Central. . . . . 33-13 YVashington ..... . 7-3-l Broad Hipple. . . . 0-26 Decatur Central . . . . 40-13 Aleftersonville . , . . 12-18 Pike Township . . . . . 19- 6 QTop Howl Larry AXSOIII, Fred Stegeniollcr, lim Hender- Howl Honnic Froderlnan, Al Stout, ,lohn Stout, lohn Still. son, Clifl' Irwin. ,larniau Perkins, Holi XYllll2llIIS, Holi Cluluh, Torn Cliliuore, Don Poole, Earl Cunninghaur, Larry Shotts, Carl Cluhlu. Earl Xloreland. Terry Heath, Larry Caskins. Ed Herschel XVatts. Uaye Fredcricks. Larry Trout. Dave Sanr- King, Honnie Atwell, David Smith, -lon laeohson. tlfront haugh, and lohn lfrieie. P Reserve basketball teain members are: fBaek Rowj Fred Burrin, Darrell Black, Larry Fields, Steve Ritter, Klip-key Millions, and Ralph Freund. Qhliddle Rowj Ronnie Atwell, Richard Hill, Dave Syphers, Carl Clubb, and jon Jacobson. CBottoni Rowl Coach Trent Cipson, Iiui XVilson, Mike Foxworthy, and Truman Evans. Frosh and Reserves Add Trophy Trent Gipson brought home his first County Invitational Tourney trophy as his Reserve squad ran up a 15-5 seasons record, losing only to Zionsville, Broad Ripple, Speed- way, Howe, and Southport. The top scorer was Ronnie Atwell with 224, followed by Dick Hill with 204. Players on the Freslnnen basketball teani are: CBack Rowl Richard Ba- sore, Charles Eidson, Bob Lewis, Cene NVise, Duane Randall, Barry Payne, Doug McAllister, Coach Howard XVil- liarns. Clyliddle Row? Iiin High, Nor- man Buekrop, Larry XVatkins, Bucky Holtke, Carl Kinkead, Bill Hopper. and Torn Deville. fB0ttOlll Rowl Marion Rossetter, Roland Marks, Larry Pratt, Charles Ford, Bob Kle- Williams, and Eljie Bennett. Page 50 , vis ,. In his second season as Frosh basketball mentor, Howard VVilliams led his squad to a county championship and a 17-1 record for the season, losing only to Tech by one point. Although all played well, perhaps the most outstanding performers were Gene VVise, Larry Pratt, Bill Hopper, and Norm Buckrop. Although the county championship escaped the grasp of Coach -Iohn Nlasariu and his hovs for the second straight year, they Hnished with a respectahle 15-8 season record. The Giants clipped three straight countv foes-VVarren Central, Pike Twp., and De- catur Central-hefore howing to Martinsville in douhle overtime, and Shortridge. Thev got hack on the victorv trail against Manual, only to he bounced hv Plainfield the next night. Following victories over Cathedral and Zionsville, canie a pair of setbacks at the hands of Broad Ripple and Sacred Heart. The Purple and XVhite then took Southport and roared into the county tourney, smashing Beech Crove and Warren Central, only to how in the title ganie to the sanie Southport team they had defeated the previous week. The Mlxl21S2ll'llllNClln shot down Howe, Speedway, Brownshurg, and Washington he- fore dropping a close one to Lawrence Cen- tral, hut they canie on strong to take the season windup from Terre Ilaute State. In the Seetionals, the Giants overcame a Beech Grove stall, 34-27, and then lost to Shortridge in the second round. Giants Have I5-8 Record Varsity Basketball players are: lBack Rowl Cary Isterling, john Sawycrs, Bill Boe, Charles Kinkead, Don Poole, and Boh Belcher. tFront Bowl Coach john Masariu, Bob Cluhb, Carl Lf-ntl, john Keen, Tom Crowe, Fred Stegeinoller, jim Stephens. and Marvin Kleranda. On the right, Ben Davis' Bill Roe scores against Broad Ripple. Page 51 Keglers included: Qlop Bowl L. Baker, Mrs. Peggy Dunlap, sponsor, D. Fisher, D. Boyer, V. Stevens, R. Barger, R. XVilliams, K. Par- ker, D. Poe. CThird Howl S. Agnew, L. Miekley, R. Brown, D. Turk, D. Robbins, I. WVagonseller, G. jackson, C. NValker, G. Hitchel, B. Me- Farling. QSeeond Bowl G. Cantz, M. Miller, NV. Moore, B. Hitchel, H. Grider, J. Davenport, C. Spears, C. Downs, L. Gates. CBottoin Bowl L. Bingman, P. Flora, S. Sipe, B. YVeedon, J. Hera, V. Stoute, I. Brittenbaek, P. Buss, and P. Frietsc-he. Keglers Hold Their Own Larry Mickley enjoys a game at the Speedway alleys. Page 52 Every Wednesday night after school, a group of B. D. students get together to bowl a few games at the Speedway Bowling Alley in the school intramural howling league. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Margaret Dun- lap, gym teacher, the students divided them- selves into six teams with four on a team. Outstanding bowler in the schoolis league was Howard Grider who rolled a 279 game and a 681 series to take honors in the boys, division. The leading girl bowlers were Carolyn Fields with a high game of 196, and Gladys Hitchel who bowled a series high for girls of 445. 5 Y. Sandy Merz and Alaekie Dunigan are practicing gymnastics in the lunior Build- ing at one of the G.A.A. meetings. The organization inet every Tuesday at 2:45. During the year, the girls took part in five major sports: soccer, liaslcetlvall. basehall, tumbling, and volleyball. Cl.A.A. rnernhers are: tllaek Bowl Sponsor Mrs. Vivian Sunnnier, B. Bright, E. Sheller, V. Silkwood, L. Randel. B. YVright, B. Brown, -I. NVeil- hainer, l'. Hulnston, and M. Collins. CThird Row? R. Ferguson, S. Meri, D. Mayhew, N. Hoover, I. Mclieand, L. NVolf, C. NVolt, P. NVorley. and N. Butler. CSecond Bowl P. Hayes, Al. Berry, M. Lincks, VI. Stegernoller. X. Gibson, B. Dixon, I. Dunigan, D. Sellars, and B. Wlhitford. CFront Howl C. Ford, B. Lentz, B. England, B. Collins, J. May, D. Stevens, TNI. Morris, L. Landrigan, and A. Morris. O 0 0 Girls Enjoy Varied Sports Girls' Athletic Association officers are laclcie Dunigan. secretary, Beverly Bright, president, Roinilda England, vice-president: and Beulah Dixon, treasurer. The Girls' Athletic Association attempts to further the development of a more effective recreational program and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship for its members. Through organized sports and other activities the girls learn the values of co-operation and good sportsmanship. Letters and other awards are presented at the annual C. A. A. Awards Banquet each spring. Beverly Bright, president of the Ben Davis High School chapter, received her state award at the hanquet. is Page 53 The thirty-five members of Ben Davis' wrestling team are: fBaclc Bowl Gayle Fields, Lee Tyron, Bill Kappel, Cor- dell Gregory, Alton Croce, Jarman Perkins, john Bryant, Leigh Shrout. and Larry Axsom. CThird Bowl Kenny Cuflcl, Richard Arnold, Fred Lcwarlc, Tom Gilmore, Bob Boohcr, john Hingle, Armon Pleilcr, and jerry Brown. CSL-cond Howl Grapplers Place The Ben Davis grappling team, with Coach Lou Parnell leading the Wav, finished a very successful season with a record of eight wins, five losses, and tied two matches. They fin- ished fourth in the countv and placed two men in the State Meet which was held at Bloomington. Tom Gilmore and Iohn Hingle won matches in the state meet. Their record of 8-5-2 was very impressive as they won matches from Bluffton, Rover- ton, Decatur Central, Evansville Central, Washington, Manual, Richmond, and XVest Lafayette. Shortridgc, Culver, Broad Ripple, Kokomo, and Southport's state champs won decisions over our grapplers while they fought to draws with University School of Bloomington and Evansville Mater Dei. Page 54 Guy Dennis, Rudy Fox, Ronnie It-stcr, Bonnie Nardi, Dennis Duke, Bill Clladson, Bon Sxvinlord, Larry Trout, Clcn Pfeifer. flfront Bowl Terrell Kays, Don Frictzsclic, Royce Hug, Bill Patton, Dave l rcdcrick, Fred Parrett, Lonnie Class, Paul Dean, Ronnie Class. Fourth ln Meet Boh Booher struggles with his opponent at the County XVrcstling Nlect held in the Ben Davis gymnasium. -. v - .. ny.-Q, - - it - ,H - if 2 F ' . L. 2 S' .VZ A tTop Howl Robert Cloyd-Varsity baseball, XYoodrow Baker! frosh football, James Hobson-golf. fhliddle Rowl Iohn Masariu -varsity basketball, Trent Cipson-reserve football and reserve basketball, Howard XVood-Athletic Director, gym. CBottoin Howl Howard Wiilliams-frosh basketball, freshman track, Paul Rit- terskamp-cross country, Marion Fine-tennis. Absent when picture was taken-Lou Parnell, varsity football, varsity track, and varsity wrestling. Robert Cloyd led his Varsity baseball team to their second County Championship in a row. XVoodrow Baker and bis freshman foot- ball team didnit have very many games, but had a fairly successful season, on the whole. james Hobson is starting his first season as our golf coach. Iohn Masariu coached his Varsity basket- ball team to a very impressive season. Trent Gipson and his Reserve basketball team had a red-letter season by winning the County Championship. Howard VVood is the athletic director for the third consecutive year. Howard xVilll3.1l1S, in his second season as frosh basketball Coach, led his team to a very impressive 17-1 record and a County Championship. Nlarion Fine is starting his first season as tennis coach and he has great hopes for his team. Coaches, Managers Are Important Although it doesn't show up in the scoring records, student managers make a valuable contribution to the success of the season. Most of the time, their work is taken for granted, but without it the teams would not perform as smoothly as they do. It is the managers, duty to see that each playeris equipment is always in good con- dition. They also perform such other serv- ices as taping ankles, keeping track of equipment, washing uniforms, keeping score, and handling many other small, but important jobs. fTop Howl Toni Deville, Harry Chipinan, Daniel Phillips. fhliddle Rowj Bill Uhrig, Bob Smith, Dick Nvilliams. fBottom Howl Paul Morgan, jerry Symmonds, Clif- ford Elson. P11 ge 55 The 15154 cross country team inenibers are: QBaeli Bowl Bob Huddleston, Steve Powers, David Cooper, -lack Bentley, .Ioe Cameron, Bill Steadhain, Buddy jones, Bob Lewis, and Rudy Fox. Clwliddle Bowl Diek XVilliams, Bonnie Xardi, Bill Gladson, Ted Shabel, Phil Peek, Eddie Pedigo, John Breed- love, Bill Tangman, Dave Syphers, Don Houck, Ronnie Tyson, Homer Shaw. CFront Rowl Gene Synnnonds, Jim Madden, Vernon Stevens, Larry Fields, Bob Boruff, Phil Arnold, Bill Lake, Larry Jayne, Ira McQuinn, Bob Sears, and Coach Paul Ritterskanip. Cross Country Settles For Runner-up 5. 'Rpt Q 'wN4 5'f A Larry Jayne warms up for the County Cross Country Meet. Page 56 After taking two straight County Crowns, the Ben Davis Giants, 1954 Gross Country Squad had to settle for runnerup honors be- hind Lawrence Central, the 1954 county champ, but the Giants came back in the Sectional Meet, finishing ahead of all county squads. The seasonis best performers were lim Madden and Bob Sears, sophomores, along with Larry Jayne, Ira McQuinn, Phil Arnold, and Bill Lake. Due to injury, Bob Boruil, last seasonis outstanding runner, failed to compete. Larry Fields was the outstanding reserve runner and Bob Huddleston was tops among the freshmen, being defeated only once in freshman competition by Tom Ritterskamp of Broad Ripple, son of the Giants, coach. Mr. Hobson shows the five returning letterlnen from the 1954 golf season how to hold a golf club properly. The five returning lettermen are, from left to right, Coach james Hobson, John Saw- yers, Cene Blythe, and Ronnie Atwellg CBotto1n rowj Bob McFa1'ling, and Ron- nie Callahan. AS We T -fe, E Golf Takes Over When Spring Arrives l COUNTY GOLF MEET Shortriclge 306 Howe 315 Broad Ripple 327 Ben Davis 339 Cathedral 341 XYashington 344 Crispus Attucks Lawrence Central Tech XVarren Central Manual 383 349 349 357 357 Cene Blythe takes a healthy cut at a golf ball, demonstrating the proper way to swing and follow through. Page 57 f Maman' Lf as . www-n-nv Special Services Perhaps the biggest change in the Ameri- can public school system in recent years luw beenthegnadualdevehqnnentofspedal services. One old-timer recently observed, uhhnvadaysittakesziheap ofexh1w hminake a schoolv Iioxvever, niost forwuutfthinknig educators feel that well-equipped libraries, comfortable clinics, efficient offices, and clean cafeterias are necessities rather than extras. At Ben llawis three hbrarkm provide op- portunides for reference xvork anid recrea- tional readingg two cafeterias offer hot lunches to hungry students at noontimeg a maintenance crew keeps the buildings clean zuid vvarnigznid three clnncs oHer assntance to students. T hough in recent years the num- ber of these specnd services has increased, the school is always striving to improve their capacities. Thus in the near future, many more necessary extrasi' will take their places in the pattern of school life. Page 59 The clinic staff in the Senior Building includes Nancy Akers, Barbara Ristow, Barbara Baldauf, and Barbara Srader Evans, Nancy Hoover, Goldie Ayers, Sharon Crane, Ruth Someone is on duty in the clinic every period of the day. Mrs. Jay supervises the clinic girls in the Wayne Central Building. First semester staff is: CBack Rowj Sandra Galyan, Margo Lucas, and Peggy Gray. CFront Bowl Patty Martin, Sharon Ducker, Melba Gunter, Janice Parks, and Pat Gladson. Page 60 Girls Assist In Clinic From eight in the morning until the last bell in the afternoon, the girls in the clinic are ready to lend a helping hand in case of sickness, clothing rips, tears, or other emer- gencies. Under the direction of Mrs. Wilma Porter, school nurse, the clinics are clean, comfortable, and eflicient. The office girls perform many duties which should help them gain valuable experience. They run er- rands, type and file miscellaneous material, operate the PBX switch- board, and take messages. - l in nux PBX sutcln lJt'SlLllN ,qlxing lictlu tnliplione suxiu, ix in oppoitunltx lor senior N11 s to gun NXXlti.lll7UllL exurume Nonni IIS 11 it Buttuuc Pcggw Young SUSIE S ns XIIXIIM lurncr ind Ronin uw Tow nsm nd lhdl smruc is opml N And Office Office girls for tlu- Xxlilyllk' Cvntrul and junior Building officcs includv QTop Picture, Buck Bowl Myrna Ilockrnun, Becky Brown, Barlmru Pennington, Judy Linn, Lynn Blaikic, DL-lores Drcyvr, Cyntliiu Timincrnuln, Phyllis Nupin-r, Carole Ross, and -lo Ellen Nm-ly. LFront Bowl lilvtta Cunninglnnn. Burlmru Helt, Blzirtlm Bicknell, ,luunita Tyler, und Barbara Burdine. Studi-nt secrcturies, assisting Mrs. Harkvr in thr- Senior Building office by doing typing, filing, and running er- rands, are Pat Cist, Put Craig, Dotty Cunscrt, Lorindu Hea- ton. Slmron Nlorgun, Bow-rly Klonfrc-da, and Nancy Rivers. Page 62 Freslunen librarians are CBack Rowl Carolyn Clenclening, Pauline Ooley, Trudy Strong, Rosalie Barnes, Don Pottenger, Sue Cootlman, Sara Criss, Shirley Haleomb, Karen Burnett. CMiclclle Howl Mrs. XVHINDICF, librarian, and Anita YVills, Ann Phillips, Ianna XValton, Kay Strate, Shirley Bow- man, Shirley Vlaggoner, lulia Bruce, ancl Iucly Berry. fFront Rowj Nonzla Bizzarcl, Tami Clift, Earla Danner, Susan Nachoif, and Carolyn Sue Austin. Libraries Provide Fiction, Facts In Ben Davis' three libraries there are over 5,000 volumes, covering subjects from A to Z. Forty stuclent librarians help the two full-time librarians, Miss Cuff and Mrs. Wfilliams. YVorkers in the senior library are fBack Bowl Shirley Agnew, Shirley King, Marcia Sue Hamilton, Nancy Laxen, Barbara Haas, Peggy Simon, Portia O'Haver, Inez XYest, Donna XVigginton, and Patsy Chambers. lMicldle Howl janet Eacles, Virginia Pearson, Mar- garet Murphy, Sharon Hill, Jane Dilhnan, Ethel Holcleinan, Trudy Strong, ancl Sandra Troth. CFront Howl joy Hoover, Barbara Stamm, Delores Connor, Sara Stanley, Donna Bly, ancl Norma Roy. These People Are Indispensable janitor .I. P. Neely LTop Left? takes another loatl ol' waste paper away. The home eeonomies kitchen is kept spotless hy Mrs. XVhitaker, janitress tMinlclle Let-tl. ln the Book Den Cllottom Leftl are tllaek Bowl Mr. Sargent, hook- store manager, Joanne Barrett, Sally Stevenson, ancl Bob lUtterhaek. CFront Howl Dorothy Craig, Delores Conner, Rosemary Qninlin, Rochelle Nllright, Alice Dawson, XVanda Downs, anal Helen Scanlancl. NVorkers in the eafeteria are tBaek Rowl Gayle jackson, Ct-eilia jenkins, ,lanet XVheeler, Pat Lnncly, Fred Lanfman, Cayle Fielcls, Charles Bailey, Sherwoocl Freeman, john Mc-Cann, Clarence Carriot, jerry Selert, Owen Smith, Chester Mann, Latlcly jayne, Larry Bruner, Steven Lucas, Carl NYilliams, Hieharcl NVhite, Jack Clark. tlfront Howl Helen Eclwarcls, Zora llelms, Bonnie lfroman, Mary Oden, Maxine Turner, Darlene Smith, Barbara Brantley, Margaret XVilliams, Harry Miller, lra MeQuinn, Paul Morgan, Deneil Fnrgison. The cooks fMitldle Rightl lincl enjoyment in their work. They are Mrs. Bonnie XVil- liams, Mrs. Aliee Armstrong, Mrs. Mahle Mnrry, Mrs. Edna lforwarcl, Mrs. Mary Rainey, and Mrs. Alma Norentt. Ceeil Bryant Qllottom Rightl eleans the meters in the furnace room. ,WS ilu.. ivm , y Page 63 W, , 555 Agp niyggf Q . X 4 M Q W my 2? 1 21 M, if Wil'ii?Sfgg21 5252? I N 2 ,, 'M 1 gi h V, E A A s ,: i ig Q A? J,k2z W? J. V QV, M, , it S A W4 if Q - Q A H ,,. , SX ai ' J . f Q 95, 3 ' MA 'fi Qgi W ,A . X P is X 5'-21 Q 'E ili file .A 'f'. , gf ' A WK' -zgr 5 I U x 'Ke X 3 ' f Q , 6 Y ' :ii -b : 1-5 . 5 5 z':' A, 2 5 Kg W- A 1 I is Q 3 gy is 1- , x it W ',.,.- 5 - my if g 1 1 ., . ki Y Z ' ' :FV Y , ,9 A .tgp if K .. Wk ,I ., V. if , r Y x , f - ' 2 , ' 9 akfw.,,,z,Q W',i,,,:.3NQ ' ,, ' ::, A? in x , 5 3 ' 4 ,tg if A A R ' .SV . 3 iii? S. dministration In 1955, Ben Davisites also saw a change in administration. On the opposite page, in- coming trustee, Mr. Samuel Lang, is congrat- ulated by Mr. Parker Dunn, who resigned from the office after four years. In addition to a new trustee, Ben Davis also acquired eight new teachers. A few of them are teaching for the first time, most of them, however, have many years of profes- sional experience. They represent a cross- section of various interests, religious sects, political beliefs, and educational theories. They are graduates of colleges and univer- sities all over the United States. Varied though they may be in interests, beliefs, and backgrounds, all of the faculty work together toward creating a greater Ben Davis-a Ben Davis where young people will find academic stimuli and personal guidance. I . Page 65 Mr. Madison Shadley is principal of Ben Davis High School. A graduate of Central Normal College and the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Shadley came to Ben Davis in 1953 from Fleming Gardens Grade School where he served as principal. X x Seventy teachers met September 2 to dis- cuss plans for the coming year. This was the largest group ever assembled at Ben Davis High and was an indication of the rapid growth of the Wayne Township school. A principal and three vice-principals were needed to administer the affairs of 1650 pupils attending classes in three buildings. As school went into session, it soon be- came apparent that the growing population in this area would force the issue of expan- sion. A survey team from Indiana University was hired. Assisted by members of the Par- ent-Teachers organization, the group con- tacted homes throughout the township. The results of this extensive survey were made public at a mass meeting April 15, and definite plans for new buildings were set underway. Vice-principal Richard Apple, who is The busiest man at Ben Davis, Mr. Vice-principal in charge of the Jun- a graduate of Ball State Teachers William Cirton, graduate of Indiana ior Building is Mr. Cordon Harker. College and Indiana University, serves Central College and Indiana Universixy, Mr. Harker, an alumnus of Ben Davis, as guidance counselor and advisor to is registrar and vice-principal of Wayne graduated from Central Normal Col- the newly formed Student Council. Central. lege and Butler University. sc- . , , , l l age 66 FACULTY MR. RICHARD ABNEY-English, Dramatic Club sponsor MRS. BERNICE ALLEN-English, social studies, Eighth Grade sponsor MR. XVOODROXV F. BAKER-Drixv ers' training, Junior Class sponsor MRS. ELSIE B. BALL-English Dc- partment head, Dramatic Club sponsor, drama coach MISS MARILYN BENSON-Physical education, Booster Club, CAA, cheerleader, and Freshman Class sponsor MR. J. B. BONVEN-English MRS. BENEDA CANIPBELL-Eng- lish, junior Red Cross sponsor MISS SONDRA CAMPBELL--Eng- lish, asst. dramatic coach, Sopho- more Class sponsor MISS OLIVE CARRUTHERS-Social Studies Department head, Quiz- 'Em sponsor MR. ROBERT F. CLOYD-Science Department head, baseball coach MR. RALPH XV, CHANDLER- Music Department head, township coordinator for music, band director MR. DXVICHT L. COTTINCHAM- Vocational agriculture, 4-H sponsor MISS NELL CUFF-Asst. librarian MISS GLADYS DAXVSON-Hatha matics MISS BIABEL P. DIERDORF- Commerce MRS. MILDRED M. DOYLE-Com- meree NIRS. MARGARET DUNLAI'-I,hysi- cal education, Booster Club, cheer- leader, and Bowling League spon- sor MISS -IOAN ENVINC-Spanish, Eng- lish, Spanish Cluh and Freshman Class sponsor HRS. FLORA J. FAUST-Commerce NIR. MARION E. FINE-Science, Drivers, training. Science Club sponsor MRS. LORA B. FRAVEL-Commerce NIR. TRENT D. CIPSON-Science, reserve basketball, football, and baseball coach MRS. RUTH COOCH-English MR. TED CREENfShop FACULTY MR. KENNETH HAYES-Shop MR. JAMES M. HOBSON-R.O.T.C. MR. RAY HURT-Shop MRS. ESTHER HUSTON-English MR. LOREN O. JACKSON-Commerce MRS. WILMA E. JAY-English, fresh- man clinic MR. CLETIS E. JENKINS-Mathemab ics, Booster Club sponsor MRS. KATHLEEN DYER KEILMAN -Journalism, publications adviser, Quill and Scroll sponsor, school pub- licity MISS HAZEL KENNEDY-Commerce MRS. JESSE KIRK-Commerce De- partment head MR. HARVEY LAUGHLIN-Social studies MISS NINA MARTIN -Mathematics Department head, Trialge Club sponsor MR. JOHN F. MASARIU - Science, varsity basketball coach, ass't football and baseball coach MRS. HELEN MERCER-Latin, Dean of Girls, SPQR sponsor, Language Department head MISS MARY MCLANE-Social studies, Booster Club and Iunior Class spon- sor MR. BURKE H. MILLER- Mathe- matics, English, Eighth Grade spon- sor MR. LELAND S. MILLS-Mathemab ics MRS. FAYE NELSON-Art NIR. LOUIS PARNELL-Physical edu- cation, varsity football, track, and wrestling coach MR. VICTOR NV. POE-Science, Sci- ence Club sponsor MRS. HELEN POINCE-Mathematics Miss JEAN PRICHARD-English, Asst. Keyhole adviser, Camera Club sponsor MR. PAUL H. RITTERSKAMP-Sm cial studies, Sophomore Class spon- sor MR. RALEIGH O. ROACH-Mecl1ani- cal drawing FACULTY MR. BILL RODERICK-Music MR. DONALD SARCENT - Com- merce, school treasurer, Book Store manager MR. ROBERT O. SEEMAN-Mathe- matics, Science, Senior Class sponsor MISS MILDRED L. SENOUR-Home economics, cafeteria manager INIRS. MILDRED E. SHIRLEY- Mathematics INIR. JAMES I. SHOCKLEY-English, Dean of Boys, Hi-Y sponsor MRS. ESTHER STEINDORF-Latin, English, SPQR and Sunshine sponsor MRS. ALMA STEINER-English MRS. VIVIAN SUMMEIER - Home economics, physical education, Senior Class and GAA sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH VAN LIEXV- Mathematics LIRS. HELEN H. YVAMPLER-Latin, librarian, SPQR and Sunshine spon- sor MRS. MARTHA VVELCH-Home eco- nomics, 4-H sponsor MISS HARRIET J. YVILKINSON - Home economics, 4-H sponsor MR. HOWARD WV. 'WILLIAMS- Physical education, social studies, freshman basketball and track coach, Senior Class sponsor MRS. LOUISE G. WILLIAMS-Head librarian MR. HOWARD D. VVOOD-Physical Education Department head, Ath- letic Director MRS. ALICE HARKER-Office super- visor NIR. WILLIAM C. HENLEY-Social studies, physical education, Booster Club sponsor Page 69 P 5 S P Q E 1 I ! , . E .3 4 Y 1 V L Album The class of 1955 has always been one with new and Clever ideas. From their freshman to their senior year they have distinguished themselves for originality. As freshmen they chose Miss Helen Phillips as sponsor, and their annual party was done in a cowboy theme called i'Bar-B-Q Ranch. As sophomores they tried the then new idea of the Roaring Twentiesv as the theme for their class party. Their sponsor that year was Mr. Paul Ritterskamp. In their junior year, with Mr. Bill Roderick as their sponsor, they really broke with con- vention when they held their Prom at the Indiana Hoof instead of the school gymna- sium. They also helped to form the Student Council that year. aOur Hearts Were Young and Gayv was their senior class play, and they chose Mrs. Summier and Mr. Seaman for sponsors. Again they broke with tradition when they chose blue and white graduation gowns instead of the usual Gray. 37 SENIORS NANCY LEE ADAMS-CAA, Booster Club XVANDA ADAMS NOLINE MARIE ADAM- SON RUTH LE NORE AKERS TERRY ALFORD-Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football IDA AMBLER-A Cappella Choir, Band MARY AMBLER LENA ANN ARBUCKLE- Sunshine Society, GAA, Booster Club PHILIP GENE ARNOLD- Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track LINDA KAY ARNOT-SUH- shine Society, Booster Club, Clinic Staff LARRY EARL AXSOM- Booster Club, Hi-Y, SPQR, Dramatic Club, Photo Club, Trialge, A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader, 10B President, Dramatic Club President, Student Council President, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Thespian GOLDIE LELA AYERS- Sunshine Society, Booster Club, SPQR, Dramatic Club, Band, Clinic Staff SENIORS LORETTA JANE BAKER- Booster Club, CAA PAUL FREDERICK HAR- RISON BAKER BARBARA JEAN BALDAUF -Booster Club, GAA, SPQR, Sunshine Society CHARLES LEE BALDXVIN -Booster Club, Freshman Football KATHERINE BAN-Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Bowling Club, Dramatic Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Spot- light, Keyhole Staif, Li- hrary Staff, Thespian RONALD EARL BARCER- Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Band DONALD THOMAS BARN- HART-Hi-Y, Reserve Cross Country JOANN VESTAL BARRETT -Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, SPQR PHYLLIS LEE BARRETT- Sunshine Society, SPQR, Booster Club, Trialge, Quill 61 Scroll, Keyhole Stall, Quiz ,Em On the Air Team RICHARD ALLEN BART- LOW-Booster Club PAULINE SARA BARTON- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR ROBERT MILTON BEL- CHER-Booster Club, Tri- alge, Purpleaires, SPQR, Band, Hi-Y, Hi-Y Presi- dent, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Cross Country, Track mwah. 'Zi' H Page 73 SENIORS LARRY GENE BERRY- Booster Club, Hi-Y, A Cap- pella Choir, Band, Reserve Basketball, Freshman, Re- serve Track XVILLIAM BIERS-El Re- vezo, Bowling Club, Booster Club, Spotlight Staff LOWVELL GENE BIND- HAMMER-A Cappella Choir, Booster Club, Hi-Y JUDITH BLACKMORE-TIL alge, El Revezo, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, 12A Secretary, El Revezo Treasurer ,IUDITH K. BLAND-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, Vegetable Judging HERNIAN EUGENE BLYTHE - Booster Club, Trialge, Hi-Y, SPQR, Dra- matic Club, Freshman, Re- serve Basketball, Golf Team, Thespian ROBERT BORUFF-Booster Club, Trialge, Hi-Y, Vege- table Judging, Freshman, Reserve Basketball, Var- sity Cross Country, Varsity Track EDGAR BOVVLIN, JR.- Booster Club, Band, Freshman Basketball Man- ager DONALD LEROY BOYER- Booster Club, Bowling Club, Hi-Y VIRGINIA ANN BOYVBIAN -Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, Bowling Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Dra- matic Club, Quill 81 Scroll Vice President, Booster Club Secretary, 12B Vice President, '54 Prom Prin- cess, Miss Gold Keyf' Spotlight, Keyhole Staff, Oiiice, Library Staff, Thes- pian RONALD MONROE BRAND -Booster Club BEVERLY ANN BRANDT- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, GAA, l0A, 11A Council SENIORS BEVERLY ELAINE BRIGHT - Booster Club, Bi-Phy-Chembo, CAA, CAA Prcsiclcnt HELEN ,IANE BRINSON CARROLL GENE BROXVN PATRICIA JEAN BROXVN- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Spotlight Stuff, Frosh Olticc, Clinic, Li- brury stuff RUBY BROYVN-Booster Club, Sunshine Socicty, Bowling Club, CAA, Quill K Scroll, SPQR, Spotlight Eclitor, Keyhole Staff, Of- fice, Clinic, Library staff. Varsity letter in CAA, Quill and Scroll medal DAVID BRUCE-Booster Club NONA BRUTCHER-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, CAA, Office Stuff, Clinic Stull: DARLENE BURDITT PATRICIA BUTTERFIELD -Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Library Stull RONALD LEE CALLAHAN -Varsity Colt MILDRED CALVERT PHYLLIS ANN CALVERT Jw 'ibm ww-f 'Q 'l,?' Ewa New m e' fr' 45 wi, Page 75 SENIORS JOSEPH CAMERON - Band, Reserve Cross Country ROBERT DALE CASSIDAY -Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Purpleaires, Fresh- man, Reserve, Varsity Foot- ball, Thespian JACQUELIN MAY CHAM- NESS - Sunshine Society, SPQR, Bowling Club HARRY LEE CHIPKIAN- Booster Club, Football, Bas- ketball Student Manager JERRY LEE CHRISTIE - Booster Club, Freshman Basketball DAVID ARTHUR CLINE- Trialge ROBERT DEAN CLUBB- Booster Club, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Track EARL LEROY COLLINS- Booster Club, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager, Reserve Baseball, Freshman, Re- serve, Varsity Cross Coun- try CARY CONGER-Booster Club, Hi-Y, Quill Sr Scroll, Bowling Club, 9B Treas- urer, 10B Council, Quill 61 Scroll Treasurer, Spotlight, Keyhole Staff DELORES ANN CONNER- Booster Club, Sunshine S0- ciety, Library Staff DOROTHY JANE CRAIG- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety PATSY DEANNA CRAIG- Booster Club, Trialge, El Revezo, Sunshine Society, Office Staff SENIORS CLARENCE CORNELL CRANE-Booster Club JANE CRESS-Booster Club, Sunshine Society THOMAS ALVIN CROWE- Booster Club, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basket- ball, Reserve Track, Reserve Cross Country EARL ALAN CUNNING- HAM-Booster Club, 9A, IOA, IIA, 12A President, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track, Football Co-Captain IANIES LUTHER DECK - Booster Club, Hi-Y, A Cap- pella Choir ROBERT DONALD DEL- LACCA-Booster Club. Track NATALIE CAROL DEGEX- HART JAMES DELANO RUBY LUCILLE DICKER- SON-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society PHYLLIS MARIE DICKS- Booster Club VIRGINIA RUTH DIX- Booster Club, Dramatic Club, SPQR, Sunshine So- ciety, CAA, Vegetable judging, Thcspian DAVID XVEBSTER DON- OHO-Booster Club, Band ge 77 3? an, N-NNAMQV ag e78 SENIORS CARL EDNVARD DOXVNS- Bowling Club JAMES XVILLIAM DOYON -Booster Club, Freshman Cross Country RUTH IEYVEL DRAKE- Booster Club DELORES ANN DREYER- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Trialge, CAA, CAA Vice President KENT DUKE-Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y SANDRA SUE DUNN- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, Quill 8: Scroll, A Cap- pella Choir, l0B, IIB Coun- cil, Sunshine Society Point Secretary, Spotlight, Key- hole Staff BIARAIORIE ELLIS-B 0 0 Ster Club, Sunshine Society, E1 Revezo REBECCA LOU FAULK- NER-SunshineSoeiety, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, SPQR, Library Stall' RICHARD LEO FINCHUM -ROTC Outstanding Offi- cer Award DXVIGHT RICHARD FISHER - Hi-Y, Booster Club, SPQR, Bowling Club, Freshman Football Student Manager, Spotlight Staff JERRY FORSTON - Booster Club, Freshman, Reserve Basketball, Spotlight Staff RANDY FOX-Booster Club, Hi-Y, Freshman Football, Reserve Cross Country SENIORS CHARLES RUSSEL FRAKES-Booster Club GEORGE FRAKES RONNIE EUGENE F R E U N D-Booster Club, Truck, Cross Country JULIA ANN GAGE-Booster Club PATSY JANE GALLAHAN- Booster Club, SPQR, Sun- shine Society, Bowling Club, Vegetable Judging, Clinic Staff BARBARA ANN GALYAN- GAA, SPQR, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Band, Quill dr Scroll, Spotlight Staff, American Legion Orutoricul Contest, Thespian DOROTHEA MAXINE GAN- SERT-El Revezo, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Bowl- ing Club, Trialge, El Re- vezo Vice President, Clinie Staff GLENDA GAY GANTZ-Sun- shine Society, Booster Club, GAA, Bowling Club, Li- brary Staff XVANDA LOUISE CENTER CLARENCE CENTRY- Booster Club, Freshman Track JAMES CLIFFORD GIBSON -Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Quill 8z Scroll, Trinlge, Booster Club, Quill 64 Scroll Treasurer, Varsity Baseball, Spotlight Editor, Thespiun JOAN JANET GILINIORE- Booster Club www? 'isw-.w K., V? -QW-f 45-v,.,.,,, 'gg-mr RM. WF '.. ,-, 7, f at ,J 4 ravi' Page 79 'slr Page 80 SENIORS PATRICIA ANN GIST- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, A Cappella Choir, QB, 10B, 11B Council, Office Staff, Quiz 'Ein On The Air Team CARL GLADSON LARRY LESTER GRAPH- MAN-Booster Club DARXVIN LEE GREENE LOIS FERN CRIFFEY- Booster Club, Sunshine S0- ciety, Trialge MARY JO GRIFFIN-Sun- shine Society, Booster Club, Spotlight Staff, Oihce, Li- brary Staff GEORGE HALLXIAN-Hi-Y, Booster Club, Spotlight Staff MARY ADELINE HARRI- SON-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society, Trialge NANCY SUE HAYES-SPQR, Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, Bi-Phy-Chembo, Sun- shine Vice President, Presi- dent, Point Pin LORINDA KAY HEATON- SPQR, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Office, Clinic Staff, Hoosier Girls' State, State Latin Contest, DAR Award GERALD ROBERT HECH- INGER-Booster Club, Band DoN HEDRICK-Bi-Phy- Chembo, Booster Club SENIORS DONALD LEHMAN HEN- DERSON JOYCE KAY HERA-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, Dramatic Club, Bowling Club, 9B, 10B Vice Presiclent, Secretary, Treas- urer Dramatic Club, Thes- pian ROBERT EUGENE, HITCH- EL-SPQR, Booster Club, Bowling Club, Bi-Phy- Chembo, Vegetable Judging JAAIES HOFFbIAN-lDf2llllilf- ic Club, A Cappella Choir JANE ANN HOLDEMAN- Sunshine Society NANCY JO HOOVER-CAA, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Clinic Staff LARRY ED HORNOCKER- Booster Club BOB CHARLES HUGHES- l Booster Club, Photo Club, Dramatic Club, Trialge, Bi- Phy-Chembo, SPQR, A Cap- t pella Choir, Quill 81 Scroll, Spotlight Staff, Thespian, Q National Quill :Sz Scroll Ed- itorial Contest lXVALTER ERNEST INNIAN -Booster Club, Hi-Y, 1213 President, Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman, Varsity Track, Freshman, Reserve Basketball, All l County Football Team, K'RIr. 1 Silver Key 1CARY MARQUIS JACKSON -Bowling Club, Booster , Club LARRY NEAL JAYNE- Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Hi-Y President, Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try, Reserve Baseball, Fresh- man Football MARY LOU JEFFERS- Booster Club, GAA Page 81 Page 82 SENIORS JANET SUE JENKINS- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Trialge, Band JOYCE JENKINS - Booster Club, Sunshine Society BOXIE IEANETTE JESTER -Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, Star Thcspian BETTY JOE IONES-Sun- shine Society, Booster Club, SPQR, Bowling Club, GAA, Spotlight Stall, Ofiicc Staff VIRGINIA ANN JONES- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety JOHN ERNEST KEEN- Booster Club, Trialge, SPQR, Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, 9B Presi- dent, 10B Treasurer, Dra- matic Club Treasurer, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Thespian, '54 Prom Attendant, Geometry Contest EDXVARD LEE KING- Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football JOHN WAYNE KOKER- Booster Club, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball XVILLIAM LAKE - Booster Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track ANNA LOUISE LANDRI- CAN-Booster Club, GAA PHYLLIS ANN LANE-SuI1- shine Society, Photo Club, Booster Club VIRGINIA IVIAE LAUX- Booster Club SENIORS l l l l CARL ALBERT LENTZ- Frcsluuan, Roscrvo, Varsity ' Basketball, Rt-serve Bascball l MARILYN LEVINSON- Boostor Club CHARLES VVILLIABI LIMP- US-SPQR, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Thcspian MARY LOUISE LINCKS- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, El Rcvczo, CAA, CAA Secretary SANDRA JANE LOFFLAND HSPQR ROBERT LEO LONE BETTY JANE LOUTT-CAA, El Revezo, 9A, 10A, llA Vice President CERTRUDE IEANNINE NIACY-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society JIINI RICHARD MAIDONNA -Booster Club, Dramatic I Club, Band, A Cappella ' Choir GAYLE IXIAHAN-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Spotlight Staff, Library Staff JAMES WVARREN MANNON -Booster Club, Hi-Y, Veg- etable judging JERRY RAYMOND MAR- CUM X:.....mf Page 83 Page 84 SENIORS PATRICIA BIILDRED MARSH-Booster Club, Li- brary Staff SHIRLEY AVIS MASON - Booster Club, Trialge, SPQR, Quill Sz Scroll, Sun- shine Society, CAA, GAA Secretary, Treasurer, SPQR Treasurer, Sunshine Attend- ance Pin, Spotlight Editor, Keyhole Co-Editor DONNA JEAN MAYHEXV- Booster Club, CAA RONALD DELNO Mc- BRIDE-Hi-Y PAULINE MAVIS MCCART- NEY-Booster Club, CAA 4 ALICE GAIL MCCOUN-l Booster Club, Sunshine So-Q ciety, SPQR, A Cappella' Choir, Library Staff, Clinicl Staff IRA CLELLAN McQUINN, jr.-Booster Club, Reserve, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country ELZA NIERLE BICSCHOOL- ER-Booster Club, Fresh-A man Football XVILLIAM XVARNER MER- RITT-Booster Club, Hi-Y, Vegetable judging SANDRA CAROLE MERZ- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, GAA, CAA Secretary LARRY LEE BIICKLEY- SPQR, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Bowling Club, Freshman Football, Reserve, Varsity Baseball, Reserve Cross Country, Reserve Basket- ball, Spotlight, Keyhole Staff W NANCY ANN MILES-Boost er Club, Sunshine Society, GAA N SENIORS XlARILYN BIAE BIILLER- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, Bowling Club I ROBERT LEE MINET- Booster Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Cross Country, Varsity XVrestling GEORGE EDXVIN MOCK- Booster Club, Trialge, SPQR, Photo Club, Reserve Cross Country, Reserve Track, Spotlight Staff DONNA LOU KIONEYMAK- 1 ER-Booster Club, CAA BEVERLY ANN NIONFRE- DA-Booster Club, SPQR, Office Staff JOHN YVILLIAM BIOORE- Booster Club, Dramatic Club, SPQR, Bi-Phy-Che1n- bo, Bowling Club, QA Treas- urer, l0A, 11A Presiclent, Hoosier Boys, State ROGER NELSON BIOORE- Bowling Club NVAYNE EUGENE MOORE -Booster Club, Bowling Club SHARON DIANE MORGAN -Booster Club, Sunshine Society RICHARD EARL NIULLIS- Reserve Track, NVrestling PHYLLIS JEANETTE NA- PIER-Booster Club, Sun- shine Soeiety, A Cappella Choir, Library Staff, Olliee Staff -IO ELLEN NEELY--Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, Dramatic Club, 9B Council, 11B Vice Presi- clent, Dramatic Club, Secre- tary, Vice President, Student Council Vice President, Honor Thespian, Oilice, Clinic Staff XRD Page 85 w,,-n1 ',S N-we Page 86 SENIORS SHARON SUE NELSON- Booster Club, Sunshine S0- ciety EDXVARD EARL NOR- MANN-SPQR XVANDA MAE NORRIS- Sunshine Society BARBARA NADINE ON- STOTT-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society, El Revezo ROBERT DALE PARKER ROBERT LEE PARROTT- Booster Club, Cross Coun- try ARTHUR YVILLIAM PAT- TON-YVrestling DON LEE PEARCY-BO0St- er Club, Photo Club DOROTHY JOAN FENCE- Sunshine Society, Library Staff FRANK WILLIAM PETTITT-Booster Club, SPQR, XVrestling, Track, Varsity Football NVILLIAM ARMON PFEI- FER-Booster Club, SPQR, Freshman Baseball, Fresh- man, Reserve Football, Re- serve, Varsity Wrestleng SHIRLEY ANN PINC-B00st- er Club, Sunshine Society SENICRS JOHN XVAYNE PINGLETON -El Revezo, Freshman Bas- ketball, Freshman, Varsity Baseball GERALD LLOYD PONVELL ELSIE MARIE PRICE- Booster Club DON RELMORE RADICAN -Varsity Football Manager JERRY FRANCIS RADICAN -V ursity Football JOAN HELEN RAGAN- Booster Club, Sunshine S0- ciety, Quill 15: Scroll, Major- ette, Spotlight Stuff, Clinic Staff FRANK ROBERT RAIER HELEN JUNE RAPP-Boost cr Club DOROTHY ELIZABETH RATCLIFFE-Booster Club, Sunshine Society DONNA MAE REAS-Boost er Club, Sunshine Society CONNIE ANN REATH- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, El Revezo VIRGINIA ANN RICHARD- SON-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society, CAA, Office Staff U Page 88 sENloRs , RONALD PAUL RICKEL-5 MAN l VOLLIS RAY RIFNER ' RALPH ROSS RINGLES- PAUGH NORMA JEAN RlPPY-BO0St- ' er Club, CAA, Library Staff J BARBARA ANN RISTOXV- SPQR, Booster Club, Dm- ' matic Club, Thespian, Sun- shine Society, Bowling Club, Vegetable Judging, Oflice, i Clinic Staff, State Entomol- ogy Scholarship EMILY RISTOXV-SPQB, Booster Club , Dramatic l Club, Sunshine Society, A Cappella Choir, Thespiun JOAN MARIE RITTER- Booster Club, CAA, Li- brary Staff NANCY ANN RIVERS- Booster Club, Sunshine S0- ciety, Bowling Club, Office Staff CAROLE JEAN ROSS- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, CAA, Sunshine S0- ciety Recording Secretary, CAA President, Office, Clin- ic Staff BARBARA ANN RUDOLPH -Sunshine Society, Dra- matic Club, Booster Club, El Revezo, Trialge, El Re- vezo President, State Span- ish Contest CAROLYN ANN RUDOLPH -Booster Club, JOHN WILLIAhl RUT- LEDGE-Booster Club, Hi- Y, Reserve WVrestling SENIORS PATRICIA ANN SAUNDERS -Booster Club, Sunshine Society DAVID DARYLE SAUR- BAUGH-Booster Club, Var- sity Football, Reserve Base- ball, Freshman, Reserve Basketball IOHN CHRISTOPHER SAVV- YERS-Boostcr Club, Hi-Y, SPQR, Freshman, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Foot- ball SYLVIA JO SCANLAND- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, Library Staff RUTHANNE SCHUH-Boost- er Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, Trialge, Dramatic Club, Sunshine Society Treasurer, Dramatic Club Recording Secretary, State Geometry Contest, Veget- able juclging Team, Won Trips to Oklahoma, New York, Ohio, Thespian SUSAN MARIE SEARS- Booster Club, Otlice Staff EDITH ANN SHADLEY- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Trialgc, Quill 81 Scroll, Dramatic Club, QB Secretary, Trialge Secretary, State Latin Contest, Key- hole Co-Eclitor, Thespian LARRY BIAX SHOTTS- Booster Club, Varsity XVrcs- tling, Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball SALLY JO SIPE-Booster Club , S u n sh in c Socicty, SPQR, Bowling Club, 9A Council PATRICIA ANN SPAULD- ING-Booster Club, Sun- shine Society NANCY JOAN SPEARS- Booster Club, Keyhole Staff BARBARA ANN SRADER- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, GAA, Dra- matic Club, Clinic Staff, Thespian 'mifwf iff' Min? P11 ge 89 Page 90 SENIORS BARBARA LEE STANINI- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, CAA, Library, Clinic Staff SARAH JANE STANLEY- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Library Staff FRANCES CHARLENE STAPERT FRED HORACE STECE- MOLLER-Booster Club, 11B President, 12B Treas- urer, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, T54 Prom Prince, All County Basket- ball Team, Football Team JINI ALFORD STEPHENS- Booster Club, Booster Club President, 9A Treasurer, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Foot- ball, All County Basketball Team MARGARET ANN STEVEN- SON-CAA AIARY JANE STEVENSON- Booster Club, Sunshine So- eiety JOHN STEVVART-Bowling Club, Booster Club SANDRA STEVVART-Boost er Club, Sunshine Society JOHN STIFF-Hi-Y, Trmlge, Booster Club, Dramatic Club, Purpleaires, Hi-Y Treasurer, Trialge Vice- President, President, 11B Council, Varsity Football, XVrestling, ROTC Award ALFRED LEE STOUT- Booster Club, Hi-Y, Vege- table Judging, Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Football MARILYN KAY STOUT- SPQR, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Oflice Staff SENIORS S A N D R A S T O U T-Booster Club , S unsli ine Society, Band, llA Secretary VIRGINIA MAE STOUTE- Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Bowling Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Office, Clinic Staff CHARLENE NORMA STRODE-Booster Club, Sunshine Society, SPQR, GAA, A Cappella Choir, English Contest, Library Staff MYRNA LEE STROUP- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, CAA, El Re- vezo, 9A Council, IOA, IIA, 12A Vice President CAROLYN SUSEMICHEL- Booster Club, CAA PHYLLIS MARIE SUTTON -Booster Club, CAA EARL RONALD SXVIN- FORD-Booster Club, Hi-Y, Bowling Club, Bzxncl, Rc- serve Vlrcstling GENE BARTON SYRI- KIONDS-Booster Club, Hi- Y, EI Revczo, Freshman Football, Reserve, Varsity Cross Country ROBERT LEO SZEXVC LORAINE TATUBI-CAA MARTHA ANN TEETER- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Dramatic Club, Quill 8: Scroll, Quill 81 Scroll President, Spotlight, Keyhole Staff, Thespian, American Legion Oratorial Contest NVinner LINDA JOANNE THOBIAS -Booster Club, Sunshine Society, El Revezo, 9A Sec- retary, 11A Council, El Re- vezo Secretary, Spanish Award, Clinic, Office Staff Page 91 Page 92 SENIORS DONALD JOE TOBIAS- Booster Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Baseball, Reserve Cross Country, Reserve VVrestling, Freshman Basketball, Base- ball, Football Student Man- ager, Vegetable Judging EARLENE ANNE TOLER- Booster Club, GAA, Sun- shine Society, Quill Sz Scroll, Quill 81 Scroll Secretary, Spotlight, Keyhole Staff JAMES RUSSELL TOMLIN- SON ROSEMARY TOXVNSEND- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, SPQR, Photo Club, Quill Sr Scroll, Keyhole Staff, Office, Library Staff NANCY CAROL TRIBIBLE- Sunshine Society, Trialgc El Revezo, CAA : NORMA LEE TRISLER- Booster Club, SPQR, CAA, Sunshine Society, Library Staff MAXINE ANN TURNER LORETA VORNEHM-Sun- shine Society, Booster Club, Photo Club JACK WALKER-Reserve Baseball VELMA YVALLACE-Booster Club, Library Staff JUNE VVARINNER DELORES VERONICA WVA- THEN SENIORS HERSCHEL LLOYD YVATTS-Booster Club, Hi- Y, SPQR, QA, 10A, 11A Council, Freshman, Varsity B aseball, Freshman, Rc- scrvc, Varsity Football, Freshman Basketball CAROL ANN XVAYBIIRE- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety BETTY JO VVEF.DON-Bo0st- cr Club, Sunshine Society, Bowling Club, SPQR. CAA JOHN C. NVEHMEIERA SPQR, Hi-Y NORMA JEAN VVHALEN- Sunshine Society, Band CAROLE JUNE XVHITE- Booster Club, Sunshine So- ciety, Library Staff JUNIE XVHYLAND-SPQR, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Trialge, A Cappella Choir, IOB, 1lB, 12B Sec- retary, ,54 Prom Attcnclant LINDA CARROL XVILSON -GAA, Booster Club, Sun- shine Society, SPQR, Clinic, Library Staff BIONA JEAN XVOLFE- SPQR, Booster Club, Sun- shine Society MARY JEAN XVOLFLA- Booster Club, Sunshine Society JUDITH ANN NVOOD- Booster Club, Sunshine Societ, GAA, El Revezo PEGGY YOUNG-Booster Club r-Qui' , V.T 'Z?' Page 93 ' wi, 5 3. ,ENV ef QQQQ Q Q X N. x . .:,.:. , .QQQWQV - Tw W 51 N 559 at l 2 ,miie 'Qt' , M , je -4 We we f ,W P' Em 5 . N L. Q, if L la' - ,Q-Q. ,rw , in gb Mtg' Q , f Num? H, ,J .--- Q QQ Q 5 Q E Q 1 'awq2?'Qg'j W5 , tie? . gg, ', M ,N-1, 3 V7 t w A Wg? :-V ,J fi MM REQ i 'WEE , V Q QQ zbv Q Q, J , ' ' I lg' '-1f- , , ,, ,, M, Q ,, , ,,,,, ,,.. 1 . Q - il- . - A 5 , W 1 1 g f j f B Q t J 5 H ' A . 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Z l , ' A '-. ,, It .- , Q 1, 0 ,Zi , EQ AQQZWQ 3. .. :QQ X ,EQ QQ f iq ,,., , ..., V , , -'-' ,,, A ' ' Page 94 JUNIORS Row 1 kTom Gilmore, president, Sherry Emshotll, vice-president, Marie Mayo, secretary, john Hingle, treas- urcrg Boh Booher, treasurer Row 2-Marvin Mcranda, president, Judy Sutherland, vice-president, San- dra Stout, secretary, Paul Abbott, Carole Adams How 3-Rosalie Adams, Siretta Adams, Donna Admire, Shirley Agnew, Sharon Ahnafiold Row 4-Richard Albright, Ruthanne Applehec, james Arnold, Don Aten, -Ialnes Bailey Row 5-Charlotte Baker, Clara Baker, Donna Barnard, Beverly Barnes, Er- nestinc Barnhart Row 6-David Bartram, Robert Bau- mann, Dorothy Bennett, Jackie Berry, Arnold Bewley Raw 7-Carolyn Bickel, Billie Blarkie, Donna Bly, Gayle Boggs, Benny Boyles Row 8-Barbara Brantley, Richard Bratkovich, Judy Brittenbaclc, Judy Brockman, Pat Brown JUNIORS Row 1-Charla A1111 Brown, Larry Bru- ncr, Barbara Brunning, Iolln Bryant, Je-an Buck Row 2-Fred Buckinghain, Pat Ca- fouras, Betty'Caldwell, Bob Caldwcll, Barbara Cantrell Row 3-Margaret Caslnnan, Paul Cas- mire, Hcbcr Cassidy, Rosemary Castle-- lllilfl, Patsy Chambers Row 4-Bob Chapman, Gloria Clark. Lcwis Clark, Eddie Clayton, Carol Cochran Row 5-Florence Codalata, John Conr- ter, Fred Cox, Donald Craft, Richard Craig Row 6-Kathryn Cramer, Larry Cramer, Kathy Criss, Bernard Cummings, Thomas Curl Row 7-Iohn Davenport, Bill Davis. Sharon Davis, Shirley Davis, Paul Dt-an How 8-David Decatur, Raymond Denny, Bill Dillow, Betty Dinwiddic, George Donovan QQ W ...,,,. V 'ff hx JF J L ,.,3 I rw 441 Air 13? ,,: E2 , ., I, -. 55: l i 'f'1-9 . ,, 19, 54.- J .1 E . . -g .,l' A v. Jifv X 3 'i A Q .- 1, w ........ 1 ag ' ' J , ..,, xi? ii wc' t L eww : . ,Q , if 5 A V ,ff 1'-vt Q' ft ff -it my an f 1-12' 1' WY 3? n 1 if . -1 .:-,,.., il' J :': A K f it , J 1. :W 1, y :ZIA u , V h i , -nv V .,,,. ,... - B tivi' 'W ww M Qu, 5 . ,554 Q, , ., K .,g':N' ,, .ali fi' 1 FH 'll W :gg X 'W v--.'.., Vw ME. W 5 , ,Suri ,',-' N tra ? it is ... if 2 ,wk ia ,W am, X Z' 1 ss 1 1 .. ubv i In Q Page 95 'A -IIS wager if ,F 3 Z . ...,.. 1215? ,gm 3 Q. W 2 W I ' , .,... , Q We ,gr A W F .A ,.,. 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EW V . 1, .,,.,l Q ali ' 15 W all I 5 -2-: -iiv :-' B l , Q':' Page 96 JUNIORS Row 1-Ronald Dougherty, Iackie Dun- igan, Ronald East, Darlene Eggers, YValton Eubanks Row 2-Nancy Evans, Patricia Ewell, Marcia Ferguson, WVilliam Fancher, Bob Feathers Row 3-Laverne Fisk, Glenda Fitch, Isaac Flanagan, Larry Flinn, Josephine Flinta Row 4-Rudy Fox, Elizabeth Frakes, Rebecca Franklin, Dave Frederick, Carrie Freeman Row 5-Don Frietzsche, Ronnie Froder- man, Bonnie Froman, Kenny Fallen, Larry Gaskins Row 6-joan Gcnter, Ronnie Glaze, Garold Glcndening, Sharon Glidewell, Raymond Cochran Row 7-Carolyn Goddard, Carolyn Goode, Su Ella Gray, Howard Grider, Leo Griffith Row 8-Jerry Grubbs, Eugene Gully, Betty Hadley, Morris Hargis, Leona Harmon JUNIORS How lfllonald Hart, Bill Harvey, Marilyn Harvey, Don Hatfield, Terry Heath lime 2-Nina Heaton, Louis Hehnes, Dorothy Henderson, Jim Henderson, Jucly He-rsehell How 3-Boh Higgins, Glaclys Hitehell. Mary Hoclges, Gerald Holbrook, Don- ald Holderfield How 4-John Hood, Joy Hoover, Mary Dee Hoover, Larry Hornoeker, Cynthia Horton How 5-XValter Houeh, Annette Hunt, Mary Lou Hunter, John Hurley, Rex Ilnlay Row 6-Mona Inman, Charles Irwin, CMH' Irwin, Gary lsterling, Everett Jack- son. Row 7-Kenneth Jackson, Diane Jeffries, Sharon Jessee, Ronnie Jester, Etta Maye Johnson Hou.: 8-Pat Johnson, Paul Johnson, Tony Johnson, Melinda Johnson, Clif- ford Jones 4 ...: ' J ,r l :: ::-t , , nm ' f .. to if if , S xg WTS? ,f K+ 1 5 'Q . ' gfjgw 2:2-2.. i 'J 31 :sm fi 1 L , A.,-g at it V :All .:. Y mrgg -Ei- , .-.r - f ' ' :iii -,f f, .,., A K, ,- ii' Es' 'Y g1,.. ::11- -W ' pst, S W .3 A A ,MM Kb , . , by V f My to ' ' 44, ? I , l ., f.'.,'7'v is V '7 ww , 51 , ., we ' if E 1 -.fl , Q '- vllfmw i , Q V, .F , i J Page 97 A,., JUNIQRS li f , , Ei? f 1 ,a.. 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If V f, ' 5355 ,'5 , ,I '4 +1 fz- A ' N i , . - ' K I . - I , if .V 4 M '. ...,.H' :Il F an iggw Q Page 98 'Q M -as , 39 i 23 .L How 1-Fred Jones, Ted Jones, Thelma jones, Lola Jones, Roy Jones How 2-NVilma Kappel, Ronald Kays, Patty Kielhorn, Charles Kinkead, Jerry Kirkman Row 3-jimmy Kolp, Richard Kruse, Bill Lake, Travis Lansberry, Nancy Laxen Raw 4-Ronald Lemasters, Ronald Lewis, Cary Lowe, Floyd Lucas, Susie Lucas Row 5-Richard Maddex, Eddie Mahan, Donna Mann, James May, Sonja May Row 6-Marie Mayo, John McCann, Marilyn McClain, Don McDonald, Ruth McDuffee Row 7-Bob Mclfarling, John McGinty, Linda McGowan, Jean McKeand, Mar- lene McKern Row 8-NVanda McXVilliams, Edna Mid- dleton, David Mitchell, Barbara Moore, Clifford Moore JUNIORS Row 1-Edward Moore, james Morgan, Gordan Morris, Bill Morton, Iimmy Murphy Row 2-Margaret Murphy, Colleen Mur- ray, Shirley Nachoff, Jean Nichols, Linda Oglesby Row 3-Portia O'Havcr, Barbara Otis, Margaret Parker, Dick Parkhnrst, Earl Parker Row 4-Fred Parrot, David Pearson, Virginia Pearson, Shirley Pein, Bar- bara Perry Row 5-Carolyn Pilman, Royce Pitcher, Richard Poe, Nellie Poland, Don Poole Row 6-Michael Powell, Carolyn Poyn- ter, Janet Redtke, Sylvia Rash, Nancy Reed Row T-Patricia Hippy, Lawrence Rit- ter, juanita Roark, Larry Roark, Danny Roberts Row 8-jerry Robinson, Henry Rohl- fing, Norma Roy, Laura Runyan, Otis Bunyan ,gm A A 1 , , A if V . f .six 2 if fi ,'r' f li 'airy ' its I i:':'A' A ,ggi QL yu? 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' vs 2 , M, as 1 Page 100 JUNIORS Row 1-Nancy Samuels, Patty Saxe, l Helen Scanland, Shirley Schmidt, Bill Schneider l l Row 2-Patricia Seay, Elizabeth Shef- l fer, Clifford Shelly, Norman Shelly, Geraldine Shinklc How 3-Judy Shuler, Virginia Silkwood, Shirley Simon, Betty Smith, Darlene Smith Row 4-Penny Smith, Sandy Smith, WVillia1n Smith, Judith Snodgrass, Tom Sparks Row 5-Charley Spears, Richard Stani- fer, David Staub, Marilyn Stegncr, Emil , Stelzel How 6-Barbara Stevenson, Mary Stone, Dorothy Sylvester, Ray Taylor, Robert Tevault W l l Row 7-Emmett Thompson, lim Thomp- son, Don Todd, Ethel Mae Todd, james Tomlinson Row 8-Pat Tower, Janice Truax, David Turk, Bill Uhrig, Robert Utterback JUNIORS How 1-Marilyn V irgin, Gordon XValkcr, Donald XVaterman, Anna F aye XVeakly, R Zu., El, . . jg-E S 3 .uuu , M ? ... P 7, 3 . ,b W, Q , is if Q- X 5 2 ,J , if X A Q 'if X ., fha' if fi Richard XVehrman - ,. Row 2-Judy XVelch, Inez West, Rich- ,X ' ' I -,... x ' f V fl R ard VVhite, Katherine WVhitford, Bob AX it it ,wfgli X NVilliams . , , . . .,., .19 if H V , ,him -V gg: , .i . ,if Qiif. ,fiifi 2 -... ff Row 3-Carl XVilliams, Margaret Wfil- -' ul Ki W 5 5 ,, liams, Robert VVilliams, Roy XVilliams, ,,,,l '1g, ,L 'gi E Deanna Wilson K in f-- e R H R tw eei R e Row 4-Myra XVilson, Dcloris XVork- '- 'V - Kira V253 ' man, Patricia XVOrkman, Eugenia XV or- K 'iff at 'fig ley, blames VVoodward Y b ,,.. .b Q F H ji A . , .fd r E Ilblq Q Q I. .. b , L , .t Q Q t 12 EE: Li ,. Row 6-Joyce XVOocl, Richard Yockey, I ll V it Rv Jim Zimmerman, Bill Roe 7 A.i'f?::::1'. l -Ziy i.. in K . 3 K Q nibgfff re 2 3 ,, 8 QW , f i ' X t e ' Page 101 W -,gg :-' 'ii .',, . I ' - -' ' ' . 7 , -, 5 , Z .,,,, I , ' 'ti' ,W 32 ,V 5 'N , if A T' Q 'J' , 5 fe Q E'- ' I jg: A vi t 1, , A my I, .V . Y. 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E, Page 102 SOPHOMORES Row 1-Class Oflicers: Truman Evans, Nancy McNaughton, Jackie Scaggs, jim Madden, Ronnie Cearison, Claudia Poland, William Tangman, Marilyn Forston Row 2-James Adams, Janet Adams, Maxine Adamson, Paul Adkins, Bruce Ahnafield, Sondra Alexander, Elizabeth Allen, Jack Allen Row 3-Mike Alyea, Nancy Armstrong, Richard Arnold, jackie Asdale, Ronnie Atwell, Benny Bailey, Pat Bailey, Steve Bailey Row 4-Howard Baird, Barbara Baker, Joe Baker, Phyllis Baker, Judy Ball, Edith Banken, Donna Barger, Barbara Barnhart Bow 5-Bill Barton, Rose Barnes, Ron- ald Bates, Ralph Bear, Sally Bell, Jen- nie Bennett, Shirley Berndt, Charles Bewley How 6-Bob Biehn, Bob Bier, Judy Bishop, Darrell Black, Robert Black- lidgc, Larry Bland, Virginia Bloemer, Nladelyn Blue Row 7-Madonna Blue, James Blythe, Cary Bonhain, Tom Bothwell, Shirley Bowman, John Braek, Robert Bradley, l.arry Brand Row 8-Betty Brandt, Stanley Brandt, Brannon, john Breedlove, Pat Danny Brezko, Violet Brinson, Marilyn Brooks, Crystal Brown Row 9-Deanna Brown, Dixie Brown, jerry Brown, Nancy Brown, Ronnie Brown, Larry Bryant, Phyllis Bryson, Sharon Bumpas Row 10-Charles Burkhard, Bob Burns, Fred Burrin, Rosalie Burrous, Patti Buss, Harold Byers, Peggy Caldwell, David Campbell How 11 -Barbara Cannon, Ginger Car- lin, Robert Carlin, Floyd Catt, Sharon Chamberlin, Mary Chekoff, Bill Che- nault, Suzann Chipman How I2-,loyee Churchman, Ronald Clayton, Tamara Clift, Carl Clubb, ,Ierry Collins, Kay Comer, Richard Conklin, Roscoe Conkle SOPHOMORES Row 1-joe Cook, Carolyn Cossell, Ed- ward Cottongim, Mona Cowan, Donald Craig, Harold Craig, Carol Crane, Sharon Crane Row 2-Boh Crouch, Ray Crowe, Kenny Cuffel, Richard Danford, Roscoe Daugherty, James Davidson, Alice Da- vison, Chester Dean How 3-Bill Dearmin, Shirley Deckard, Charles Dede, VVilliam Deering, Don DeHart, Lewis DeLong, James Denny, Guy Dennis How 4-George Dickison, ,lane Dilhnan, Nancy Dillman, Beulah Dixon, jimmy Dodds, Dianna Doty, Fred Douglas, NVanda Downs How 5eDcnniS Duke, Shirley Duke, NVayne Duncan, Judy Dunigan, Ray Duzan, janet Eades, Dorothy Eastes, Evelyn Eastham Row 6'-Mary Eden, Helen Edwards, ,lack Edwards, Clifford Elson, Louis Emery, Shirley Emery, Linda Endsley, Romilda England Hou: T-Shirley Etchison, Sherry Evans, Gerald Farmer, Donna Fields, Larry Fields, Linda Fields, jack Finchuxn, David Fink Hou' 8-Dale Fitc, Phyllis Fitch, Lynda Fletcher, Pat Flora, Tony Ford, joanne Fox, Michael Foxworthy, Marcia Fred- erick lime 9-johnny Freije, jerry Freund, Ralph Freund, Patty -lo Fritsche, Thelma Frymen, Rolmert Fuller, Bar- bara Ganote, Shirley Garner How I0-Donna Garringer, Tom Gau- hert, Kenneth Gentry, Richard George, Gail Gihlh, Betty Gipson, Rose Gist, XVilliam Gladson How 11-Lonnie Glass, Frank Golds- herry, Marilyn Goode, Rohert Goode. D Beverly Gould, Mary ,lo Graham, Lilly Gray, Marilyn Gray Row 12-Morris Gray, llnogene Green- lee, Rosalie Griffey, Pat Grundon, Don- ald Gullion, Barhara Haas, Dorothy Haas, Donald Hadley il ,Q wgilxfll , A E V at i H A I Fix 2 :V V i.,i is 'F ,. f :'1lf,,I., V 'Fil I? l ggfizfl A g s 3 ..,, , , ' V- f or , 'wx V iw ...QQ .A f ,fi , f j '-7 1 Ai mix . I' r.L. S, A l XJ? 7 Q .ts rg! '., ' ' 1 3 ' W - -ei. i if L Q , gf kr ,,. ,, ll ll Til 'ffm' 1. , N ,zffgil li in llll 1 his . ti ll' 'J V M ,ge ' Vs, ,. Q Q.: X, I a F sg 2, Q egg , , S e-. . '13 , ft, ' f K 'i-'fx -e r Y f 1 X! 1 e, r ,I A Q S, QM e S i ,. 1 fsfwifi to if ..,-, ., ,gl f oi Q so ree g, g ' -' 'J ., Jus., is M ,432 an v ' egg, we . F, .Midi m y 1 v L LAL 'F A .Ak 'i 'EI' ' f e . -. r a fi ,, ,,,. sjwj 4, a , V fq Ng-e, A vv--1 -, 1 v -, Yi utl, N F mi Q K W' I L F. ' .. 1... 1 M, x ah. 511. l - 4521 ' -v 3' 4 ' 'V ' f PM ,. 'l,l . i ez ,. ., ,, if M , ,,g I Q33 E F Qi 'W A W ,M y y if ff? , as n . . 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Page 104 SOPHOMORES Row 1-Sue Hagood, Vora Hamblen, Marcia Hamilton, Patricia Hammer, Linda Hamm, Stephen Hanes, Samuel Haney, Barbara Harden Row 2-John Harding, Billy Harris, Joan Harrison, Jim Harmon, David Harvey, Linda Hawkins, Cecil Ha- worth, Larry Heagy How 3-Pat Helms, Patricia Herald, Richard Hignite, Richard Hill, Sharon Hill, Ethel Holdeman, Linda Hollings- worth, Shirley Holstine Row 4-Raymond Howard, Shirley Howard, Charlotte Hughes, Albert Hunter, Charles Huntsman, Donald Hurst, Jim Hutchison, Jane Jackson How 5-Jon Jacobson, Richard Johns, Bob Johnson, Duane Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Judy Jones, Lewis Jones, Lois Jones Row 6-Patty Jones, Arthur Jordan, Pat Jordan, Nancy Kaphart, Terrell Kays, Vernon Kellcrnlcier, Nancy Kelley, Robert Kcnworthy Row 7-Virginia Kiefer, Shirley King, Charlene Kinney, XVihna Kiser, Bill Kissncr, Kenneth Kolp, Joe Krebs, Shir- lcv Lane How 8-Gerald Lane, Sue Lasley, Dar- lene Lantry, Shirley Laux, Barbara Lentz, George Lenz, Fred Lewarlc, Bill Lincks Row 9-Bill Lincoln, Jim Lindeman, Fred Lowe, Pat Lundy, Pat Madonna, Michael Maguire, Chester Mann, Sue Marston Row 10-XVillia1n Martin, Donald May- hcw, Joy McConnell, Julia MCCreary, Bill Mc-Elfresh, Cletus McGowan, Phyl- lis McGregor, Charles McKinney Row II-Margaret McLeastcr, Laura McMahan, Mavis McMurray, Ralph McNeal, Phillip McNulty, Iris Mc-Pike, James McQuinn, Cary Meadows How 12-Arthur Merrill, Mickey Mil- house, Nancy Miller, Helen Mitchell, Bruce Mock, Cecil Motley, Donna Moore, Gary Moore SOPHOMORES Row 1-Ioe Moore, Paul Morgan, Amelia Morris, Carolyn Morton, janiee Mudd, Rohert Myers, Ted Myers, Ro- setla Napier Row 2-Ronald Nardi, jean Neal, Betty Neidigh, -lacquelyn Nevitt, Betsy New- kirk, Ross Niehols, LaVerne Norris, Xvllliillll Norris Row 3-Lanny Nutty, Beverly OlNeal, Neal Oder, Pauline Ooley, Patty Otto, Hrnee Owen, Jim Owen, Kenneth Parker Row 4-jerry Patterson, Elherta Pear- son, Eddie Pedigo, Charles Pence, Bar- hara Pennington, jarmon Perkins, Tom Peteree, Clenn Pfeifer Row 5-Sandra Pfluxn, Phil Peek, Ann Phillips, Daniel Phillips, Roger Pingle- ton, Byron Powers, Mickey Powell, Le- roy Pratt How 6-Betty Price, Bob Price, Judy Priest, Rohert Pursley, Iames Pyle, Rosemary Quinlin, Linda Randel, Ruth Rasor Row T-Jolene Ratliili, Ronald Reas, Erma Reeves, Lloyd Richards, -Indy Ritter, Steve Ritter, Carol Roherts, Patricia Roherts Row 8-Sandra Rohold. Patty Rogers, Ruth Rohe, Roy Lee Ryan, Freddie Sager, Linda Samuels, Roy Sanders, Ted Sehabel How 9-Nancy Sehafhausen, Sandy Sehamel, Carole Sehnell, Melvin Sehnurpel, Donna Sellars, Boh Sears, Peter Sharp, Ann Shatter How 10AHelen Shaw, Homer Shaw, Marcella Shaw, Anne Shepherd, Caro- lin Shoulders, Leigh Shront, Alieia Shufileharger, Margaret Simon Row ll-Harry Sinclair, Bill Smith, Carolyn Smith, Dave Smith, Harold Smith, Joanne Smith, Kaye Smith, Lawrence Smith How I2-Nelda Smith, Owen Smith, Carrol Snowdon, Torn Snyder, Lois Sutherland, Charlotte Spears, David Spencer, Mary Spencer 2 me 3. 11' it '35 -i if s as an i rx, Saga? S' ll , A f E57- 'P' f ig 4 ' 3 iifrr' , 3, ,,., : G ll: X IZ- Q get ,Af X 9 X- f.. ' it a g. e i 1-'., . A , ,,, A X A 'P fa if .. ,E xr sp? ?,.? .,.., .,.., Aye. ,QV?' ,g is iggggr A ,,,' ii . l i' if Wk p M4 A if 'S ' W 1' 215, 1, , in as, ,,.:.,f,:: 'is 2 if Q .....,. an 'Q ,,'-., i ' A xp 3 ,,,, K ,VQP ' . ,V TX '- ,lffif ' r- r- 4 i 62 ' - ,, V . . ' ff ,,'-', Q:-gjv t ,, , r . 5 1 ..,, ,,.. . Z - ,, , : -- ,. ,f s , e A 5 Q, 9, ,,,i, i -, 5, i i -.-' S-, it AG pq xg i P, ,, , , i,,, i ii f- ' W 'W ,-.' QV :.' 3 E., .. ii ii i i i ,Q H -r I N if? -nf 'msg E -'fi Q' I 5' xi: as jf Q ' A 'i ,, A g, gg hdl w- r Page 105 , - r err I K nnzx tk V Q A Q 35 B .,-,g , . , I ah N , . Ev -I aggmei EE? Ji? QWE EFUV : . ,igg kwiyi Ei wi ,i Lv J-ff gQ,E lgwaf S -ggg, !.:b 51a Xtgifi- , gf lwii , , .- .. F-: Z h Q V AIM: ,ci-.3 , -,X M , V f-5e'3 :.,.- ,. H - ' Q , i , .QIIE ' La l,'f,wf,5-',5 f Q-Gr -5--F, 952-- ,ilsfpfg 'E i ....:.., ' ' -lnbl v .2 ,..., Q J A A . ..-- Aa n 5252- - K J , , -s v K .1 QM S, .,... .,., 1 is ,.,: I ..., A ,K , '.V . 'iQ 'i D lax ,. D f . , . ag 4 tw- in ,Q K 1 -. . ' B ,3 V ,J 55 ? ' V'i-it-F9 ,.-Q fi? 595 N x i- irr it ie, he a to EE. y f J M v-'. It Er , ,V Y K --v. a K -, - F , f ix .: K :' . J v L I g ' - S , Q q.. A , , , I: 552,-T ,.'. , ,T 'Tiff -3- ,, Z ' ' , , .- r ' Page 106 SOPHOMORES How 1-Cecil Sprinkle, Ronnie Stani- fcr, John Stegemoller, Sally Stephen- son, Judy Sterrett, Vernon Stevens, Dixie Stone, Kay Strate Row 2-Trudy Strong, Stanley Stroy, Dann Strube, Tanka Sulkoif, Jerry Symmonds, Leora Symmonds, David Syphcrs, XVilliam Taber Row 3-Margaret Taguc, Patty Tang- man, Sandra Taylor, Larry Thomas, Sandra Troth, Garold Trout, Larry Trout, Janice Turpin How 4-Juanita Tyler, Ronald Tyson, David Utterback, Judith Utterback, Donna Van Briggle, Larry Vance. Jack Van Meter, Janice Van Trees Row 5-Shirley Waggoner, Jerry Wag- onscller, Charles Walker, Jim Wall, John YVallace, Patricia WValters, Janna XValton, Mildred VVard How 6-Lcroy VVaterman, Phillip Wa- then, Wendy WVatt, Jerry Weakly, Louis Weatherford, Janice WVeaver, Janet XVcilhamer, Dianne XVeinkauf Row 7-Fred NVendhauscn, David West, Barbara VVestenbarger, Janet Wheeler, Thelma VVhite, Donna Widkoif, Carol XVilliams, Garold NVilliams How 8-Jim YVilliams, Leona XVilliams, Richard XVilliams, Jim Wilson, Lynne XVilson, Christianna Wolf, Francis NVolfe, Fred WVoods Row 9-Pat Worley, Shirley Worley, Rochelle NVright, Audrey Young, Gene Yovanovich FRESHMEN Row 1-Class Officers: Peggy Cray, Jim High, Susan Nachoif, David Cooper, Linda NVhitley, Madeline Ingram, Ed Adams, Rachel Akers Row 2-Donald Albertson, Ronnie Al- exander, Orville Anderson, Thomas Annes, George Armstrong, Alan Ar- nold, jack Arnold, Priscilla Askloek Row 3-Carolyn Austin, Judy Baecke, Charles Bailey, Sue Bailey, Ernestine Baker, Leroy Baker, Maurice Baker, Nona Baker Row 4--lack Bantley, Margery Barlow, Kay Barnhart, Judith Barrett, Richard Basore, Eljie Bennett. Arthur Baumann, Jeannette Beach Row 5-Dorothy Beauchamp, -Iudy Berry, Martha Bieknell, Raymond Bil- lington, Larry Bingnian, Lynne Blackie, Christine Blake, Ethel Boles. Row 6-Lowell Blank, Harold Bowling, Angelena Bowman, Sharon Bradford, Paul Breeec, Reba Breedlove, Becky Brown, David Brown Row 7-Debra Brown, Renda Brown, Richard Brown, julia Bruee, ,ludith Brunnemer, Ann Bryant. Ronald Bry- ant, Sandy Buckingham How 8-Norman Buckrop, Donald Bur- dett, Barbara Burdine, Helen Burdine, Horace Burger, Linda Burkhardt, Karen Burnett, Freddy Butler Row 9-Nancy Butler, Nonda Buzzird, Harry Byrne, YVayne 'Cadwell, David Caldwell, Duane Calhoun, Aliee Can- ada, Patsy Carden How I0-Bill Carmen, Connie Carnine. Bill Carr, jerry Cazzell, Gloria Chafey, Mary Ann Chambers, Randy Chambers, Rosemary Chapman How ll-Billy Crisp, Cary Christie, Bill Clark, john Clark, Donnie Clemens, Darlene Cochran, Larry Cochran. Rieh- ard Codalata Row 12-Judy Collier, Betty Coleman. Beulah Collins, Maxine Collins, ,lim Conn, Shanda Cook, Beverly Coons, Henry Corbett ,pl i?,- ,. , Q s' i , if i if we ff ,Q A -rf R 427' We 'rg' sftgi 'F' I ill. fi ' 5 X -BB a Q aa li. ,,?BB Qf,-duh 1 m vg,N- ,EH ,,,, v ,E ,Swag A .i1 H 1 Q? ,-ff 'Q' if -i f I-g r 'Q' y, ., Q ,pg,,. , gg, 1- M .B --- as , D y arf ff l. K Q l l. : V -1 , r ' 1.4 ..,. 1 ,Q i ,Q-, , A ll 1 era- ,i A I 1.2 , ga xg . . ,lf ggi? ,... vu 3:5 . ku? A A-X tg .4 i g, ' ' - ,Qt we le-- YS 1 Q ,ti B :Je V Am Alhll H 3 , -5-B pi W- i -,ff 1, M ,xtx , V - , Wg xii3'B3iF' Ei NXBQBEEI ,--- i'i iii:-'I L t N ,,-- , K ,, .,, FI rg as r-wa A-Ea. -4 , b t i-'.,: ,LQI V V .',, .i , i J, t - Arw, is i , , 5 xr, , -,,-::- A ,W Vx it , . t 'M -X, A i A ..,,. ggi N .- f .,- - i n .. r if gi? A ' g g 1., D Vw fi s 4 is o 4 W gf N , gw,E W 3 a ,Qi ea BTBA 'tgZgg5!t g,,3Q BE? B iii B f x 2 'Bai Y Q, Y Q ' Y WA A X ' - o A , ' Q., ,'i -f is , gif ' p fig :Q I-, ,, if Jig, Y, iiwif , A , f ,gf ft f W f B' ff' l -- x BY.- B hhx ,Q-1 Q e'L. X X . I 4 A if E' i r s, , L L , - 'Q y , lu:-in x ', - , 1 V' ei, 4 -- w- X. A s X B l . ,,., 1-- 1, fa ' . , -93- ff ,. ,juli nqqi -hui.: 5 , J In va .. m l., Page 107 ,,V , , f, ? la, in Z GLF, Q: X-Q Q Y r' 'Is ': A..:V, it.Q - A - if ,mfs B M f I 35,9 MT, . 1 . l '.,,5E2? ,. , gig, f .fr . ,W-H , me S J- v ' gf ':-:, f X f In: ' W Q M i 'Ji xg K 4' 'ii fi '-nw - - K . F' F -',, W AV Vvnb -,Z ,,,,,. , fq,: . K .- gli, A,,, 5, .. , l x M 5 ,. 3, .1 iiia. -' il' , .if--5 -2 K if gi. - 3' . 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K , ,V ip, in A ykw ' - R ,:-- '-'- nxy 1 i , i- ' 4 353 ,i,m, -f4a- -' -9 Vgfgfr , .,A, , ? as , fi - ei f P. , , ,-1 ,, ' ' , :, , , A -- ,, , L H , vw, .. , ., Q , .-,, ,, if .- r - r , 21 L? 1 it 7 J, ig' J 'J T ,..,.,. iff, J J- , ' 4 f J .A A f i' J as i R -we i vjfeirf + ,, Q ' -2 M 2 ,rr .,V'f iff ' Q H., W3Q Egg' Kin ,,3j ,,,, 'f3ex? -gQ ,K 1- W it ' i f, ,S F 32 K w H- Q f 5 ': an 4 , Ea 'K' Q l sa ti i B rr Page 108 fk, in ri' In .l mel 'fn :- FRESHMEN How I-Barbara Cox, Robert Cox, Sonja Cox, Joyce Craft, Terry Craig, Sara Criss, Bette Crump, Diana Cullcy Row 2-Eletta Cunningham, John Curl, Erla Danner, Phyllis Danford, Elaine Daughetee, Edwin Davidson, David Davis, Ruth Dawson How 3-Janet Dearmin, Nelson Delman, David DeLong, Shirley Dennis, Julie Delueaux, Raymond Denney, Alma Dennison, Dorothy Despain How 4-Toni DeVille, Dean DeYVitt, Kenneth Dickerson, Robert Donovan, Mary Dooley, Donna Dorsett, Ronnie Doyle, Virginia Drake How 5-Sharon Ducker, Brenda Dud- xiak, Roy Dugger, Kenneth Duncan, James Dunham, Fred Easter, Anna Mae Eastham, Jerry Eastridge Row 6-Marcella Ebert, Beverly Eck- ert, Keith Ednionson, Charles Eidson, Ellen Ellaby, Terry Ellis, James Eni- mert, John English How 7-Carol Ervin, Don Estle, Robert Etter, Deanna Fall, Barbara Fancher, Nancy Farr, David Falkner, Charles Ferguson Row 8-Robert Ferguson, Ronda Fergu- son, June Ferrel, Larry Ferris, Carolyn Fields, Gayle Fields, Sandra Fivecoat, Dorothy Flory How 9-Carolyn Ford, Charles Ford, Edward Ford, Hollis Ford, Donna For- ley, Bob Flanagan, Sherwood Free- man, John Fruits Row 10-Dorothy Fronian, Deanna Ful- frod, Sandra Galyan, Bonnie Garbes, Clarence Garriot, Linda Gates, Nina Gates, Sandra Geale Row II-James Gentry, Ronald Gentry, James Gernian, Pat Gladson, Nancy Gibson, Donald Cilihain, Margaret Glass, Marilyn Glaze How I2-Carolyn Glendening, Linda Goad, Janet Goodman, Gregory Gor- clell, Marilyn Ganote, Eddie Graham, Janice Greene, Alton Groce FRESHMEN Row 1-Jerry Grosdidier, Melba Gunter, Charles Gwatney, Shirley Halcoxnb, Don Halterman, Larry Hchnuth, XVil- liam Hamilton, Frank Harden Row 2-Ronald Hardin, George Har- grave, Joyce Harris, Robert Hartsock, Richard Hatlex, Fred Haton, Juanita Haught, Mary Ann Hayden How 3-Pat Hayes, Kenneth Hayward, Xvllllkllll Heaton, Martha Hedley, Phil Hel'l'ehnan, Jerry Hehns, Barbara Helt, Don Henderson Row 4-Myrna Hockman, Della Anne Hogan, Bill Holm, Larry Holland, Carol Hollingsworth, XVilbur Hollke, Allen Hopkins, Bill Hopper Row 5-Art Hoover, Richard Howard, Robert Huddleston, WVanda Huff, Royce Allen Hug, Marsha Hughes, Dale Hunie, Patsy Humston Row 6-Jack Hutchings, Larry Hutchin- son, Glen Hutsell, Steven Jackson, Frank James, Cecelia Jenkins, Gale Johnson, Patricia Johnson Row 7-David Jones, Don Jones, Larry Jones, Howard Jones, Jerry Jones, Ron- nie Jordan, Sandra Jumpp, Theresa Kanee Bow 8-Billy Kappel, Fred Kaufman, Luand Kautman, Sandra Kayler, Arvin Kays, Larry Kays, Joe Keen, XVilliani Kelby Row 9-Nancy Kelly, Jerry Kendall, Judith Kernodle, Evelyn Kesler, Carl Kinkead, Ann Kitchen, Ralph Koi'l', Patricia Laban Row 10-Tex La Monte, Jerry Land, Ronnie Landon, Jack Lang, Dale Lang- hannner, Noel Law, Jane Lawler, Shir- ley Lawless How 11-Billy Lee, Beverly Lehr, Da- vid Levinson, Bob Lcwis, Judy Linn, NVilma Long, Stephen Lucas, Dennie Lynch Row 12-Marie Mahoney, Lawrence Mann, Marks Rallen, Glenda Marshall, Beulah Martin, Jerry Martin, Kenneth Martin, Patty Martin an Eff, Q , J , ...K iii' X .. lf mi E- -if ,L 19,5 3 -n '92 J z s PM STL' -'33 I. .. .3 , W AT kwin: la I A A jeg , S, N 'Y it fm' ' ' at A : ll Jr f' Q Ja? r I- lwg 2 ev , ', QI 3? 1 V - X wi, ' .it tri L4 X. i . ai lf. U -Mwst , 2 it ff' Q 4? if Q ,Q t 5 xi, y .t Q fig. 45? 1' J M , W fbi 1. J - , J .-gg-4733 ' H ,.. E W ? , K A E .. P n, , ff Q. it a .M at v i Q ,, : Jv '-Q J 5 ' saw Fig gp! 125.3 bi, Sm, 'N ' ' 2 t is a i,,, A n if I V ,. - .'.:- A ,. M. V 'E 1,5 Maj, tr I ii ,. fs '1 I 35 vs... - . J., J if N' ' 2 2 ,Q K 1,. E- a es, . ,. xfrz, ' -:. .' . . 29 -f ,, ' Self , 2' 1' I ., fa., - 'ga K+' ,E E X , ef kay' an q AQ 1. , Z . wk ..., :II Page 109 wr X aw , 2 rtv f I , wi .+ - - ,gi ,+A If 'fit w is-ia, E 'W Q, 2 - , : 5... . , M, W, , . t 5 f 'ii 0 5: ,,,. Y I, . S H 551, l s is r :.,, A. gg R s . 'fi W if . . wld li . .K y h 'J WI In .. ,121 - Q' -I is ,mr L ' cf - S., L R 'ii .s. R , s 'f -'li 'R fr f a ea aa P f s r , P as U s A ,. ,. P 3 . .,, Q ff Q, 3 if' Z 4' ., l' ai Lv 4 .iv . . 5 A. in M 1 N ., be -,.,,, .Zi , - Q leaf .. r 'Ls. , P , 7 g 1' if gf Q, ...V ,f , . - , -+- ..-, pn rf K 5, K Mn, - 5 Q fuss ,B ' : ff 'Ar Z .A I S-as . A wg, all E1 'Wai 2 sf! . U5 p - pig: 'r I ' , Qi ' A I ' if rg Q , 1- fn , V Q 5 , ,i Q :,. , A ,. ' f , I 1 1 Alpina!-cr g ,ai ll- i , g L fa 'zf' , -3 fr N, A V. ,bzl .. -' - 7 Y D .R , , ilk : iff , araa iii? , R t , , a a ,, ,,r L S so R , 4? , 'im -1 -b-'1 f 9-af ii- , A' 'Z .. 2.15 . -as ' f wr :rift P ,, ,ls , 1 , f rrrr , f R -P ,,:, , , N s, 1 ,.,A , Z , f , P rir J R rr r Q. -as 62 y 2 W S a P y . . ,2 ' y P se P ff 3 A, L CE ' 'Q ,y Page 110 FRESHMEN Row 1-jewel May, Doug McAllister, Deanna McDonald, David McDuifee, Fredrick MeKern, Paul McKinney, Donald Marty, Charles McQuinn Row 2-Bob NIcXVilliams, Robert Me- randa, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Mitch- ell, Jerry Milhous, David Miller, Harry Miller, Joyce Miller Row 3-Russell Miller, Sara Miller, Tony Morgon, Betty Montgomery, Patty Moon, Jim Moore, Louie Moore, Robert Moore How 4-NVade Moore, Judy Moorehead, Marcia Morris, Mary jo Moss, Mary Mowery, Lige Napier, Corenia Nceley, Glen Necley How 5-Robert Newland, Paul New- man, Laura Nelson, Herbert Norinann, jim Norris, James O'Briant, Mary Oden, Ronnie Oglesby How 6-Jerry Olmsted, Gene Onstott, Mike Owen, Russell Padgett, Lee Paino, Darlene Parker, Janice Parks, Steve Patrick Row 7-Dale Paul, Barry Payne, james Peck, Ronnie Pedigo, Robert Pefliey, Patricia Persinger, Corabelle Phillips, Harry Picper Row 8-Regina Pierson, Judy Plunkett, Rosemary Pope, Judy Portlock, Myrna Potter, Steven Powers, Larry Pratt, Rob- ert Price Row 9-Larry Pritchett, Melba Props, Richard Purkerson, Bob Pursley, Elaine Pyle, Don Rainey, Rachel Raisor, Jack Ramsey Row 10-Duane Randell, Sue Rankin, Carolyn Rash, David Rash, Geraldine Rasmussen, Betty Ray, Linda Reed, Richard Reed Row Z1-Marion Reynolds, Rudy Rich- ardson, Keith Rite, Fred Rifner, Duif Robbins, Russell Roberts, Sarah Rob- crtson, James Robinson Row 12-Marion Rossetter, Larry Ross, Virginia Routier, Mary Runyan, Dennis Savage, Sharon Scarbrough, NVaync Schamel, Ronald Schmink FRESHMEN Row 1-Shirley Schrier, Jane Schuh, Jerry Seifert, Beverly Selby, Karen Shaby, Mary Shinkle, Betty Shopp, Gloria Smith Row 2-Nancy Smith, Roberta Smith, Barbara Sprecklemeyer, Shirley Spen- cer, Max Spinner, XVillia1n Steadhain, Judy Stegemoller, Vera Jean Steinbrook Row 3-Delores Stevens, Jennie Stevens, Ronnie Stevens, Jimmy Stevenson, Rob- ert Stickles, Charlotte Strickland, Ted Sulkoff, Glenda Sutton How 4-David Taylor, Earletta Taylor, Joe Taylor, Linda Thompson, Lucille Thompson, Cynthia Tiinmerinan, Karen Trinkle, Barbara Trout Row 5-Lee Tryson, Patty Turner, Tonnny Tyo, Patricia Van Briggle, James Vance, XVinfred Vest, Charles Wade, Joseph NValker Row 6-Richard XVallace, David YValsh, Ruth XValton, Elizabeth VVard, Toni Ward, Richard VVarfield, Kenneth YVar- ner, Larry NVarren Row 7-Haym ond YVarrick, Ronald wvilfflllll, Larry NVasson, Larry XVatkins, Jane YVeathers, Mary Jo Weaver, Vir- gil YVeddle, Lloyd West Row 8-Virginia YVhittaker, Bonnie White, Jacqueline YVhite, Janet VVhite, John White, Nedra XVhite, Betty VV hit- ford, Robert VVhitn10re Row 9-Tony VVhitworth, Bob YViggins, Donna VVigginton, Donald NVilliaxns, Janet YVilliams, Larry XVilliams, Nancy XVilliams, Anita XVills Row I0-Judy XVilson, Kathryn XVilson, Harold XVise, Linda Vllolff, Buck XVolila, Kenneth YVoodall, Tommy XVood, Lo- well NVoods Row 11-Allen NVoolridge, Fay XVool- ums, David YVorkman, Gary NVright, Marguerite XVright, Shirley XVright - .w ..., f I A 4 A Sid fi at .z,,' A ff? was fl J f ,l , rm 5 J Aa. .,s a L W .. f ,gk ,.,, 3? 2' L,-1, ' 46 S A Q :..-- I- .'.-' L...L. rf iivl , 'X as B igig biz 1 umgii 2w,i Lg' Q T Vfx - -' . ' ,Y ,gr 4 ,i iii., I , ij' .T - V 5 2 S . I J it ','f K A t in fx ?f ' 'Je A K7 Kms 4 ,,,e if fa 1 -if? -ai s-if + T 'fl r K , ' fa :Z , N.: ,A 1, , .i A K' M NJA 'wig It J QA? if 575' J- in N iff? is ll , pin ,x, 32 rp, A , ,A W X CJ, '5'2ZHA,V 1 '14 B e-S151-it ' S15 -' ' 44, W, 'K' W-, -4 - lr fi 'sim 2 r...fi-- , yi ., rx v v I :'.i in ff 1:3 V AS QQTXJ 1' iv - T WT ,f ,L 1-:Q W.-,,?,,m A avi, A Exif! - Qi, I I V E ' ' '4 ss., J , V in ll 2 Q S f Q ' 41+ A-iff f 'ff 53 W A if vlpl: ' .4 A Q L V , G , f- paw, Y , of tiki 4, S' Q73 Qi? . s xr --,, . ,.,, Xi' 6 X, n Mr .T- f .,., ,JV 4 mix X 'J J' A, -Q, ,y, J A Q AEJI. '-'r -J .Jy, A xr ,A .et H , L my 6 , Page 111 W7 if ' M nw- A QW' r Q, Eighth Grade Though niost of the eighth graders at Ben Davis are housed in the Grade School Build- ing, an overliow of forty-six reside in the junior Building and there they carry on as a separate unit under the direction of Vice- Principal Cordon Harker. This yearys activi- ties included a train ride to Sheridan, Indiana, via the Klonon Railroad, a Christmas roller skating party, and a visit to the lXIuseun'i of Science and Industry in Chicago in April. They also displayed some of their achieve- ments at a reception given for their parents in the late spring. Their yell leaders CBeloWH include Indy Black, Pat Sheffer, Dale Ielfries, and Elaine Chaille. The class ol'licers and sponsors QCen- teri include Mrs. Allen, President Dick Mas- tin, Vice-president Kenny Albert, Secretary- Treasurer Don Miller, and Mr. Miller. On the opposite page are class council representa- tives Steve XVeaver, Iackie YVolf, Barliara Boyolen, and Eddie Burrous. Y-nf Q ' ' - 1 V:'. f' pl' r5.:5f, ,.,. I, - ' A , - '.'-:. n, if T ' Q P L 1 2 5 J Q J ' e i ...- -f :-: 1 ' l k . . 'f' - 1 , , -- t ll we M, A . ez : - ',', ,. W A , .....: L M . I L f ' ' me ,,A,, , ,.n.. - - Sai, 'E' 2 Q V ' it - if .- R Qs f QB ' -'ff Q ' t, f. -P '--V ,. WY ,N , , J , Q . , H, -,L :2 -' - I' P ,,,- J X X aa e L j ii i ' ' a t R Q. 5 Biff Q A , - .. F Q .::v..:,.- 24+ -N Q , , ., ,T ,,, H '.,- ,.v.,,. Q zlv P 2' P A Y :QI ':- A' A i Ks, Q it u X .V-. , H I- J . A ll lhhta ' :'- Y r- , by Page 114 Credits EIGHTH GRADERS Row I-Kenny Albert, Kay Atwcll, Kay Beach, Dean Berry, David Bcw- ley, Reba Bcwley, Judy Black, Bar- bara Boydcn Row 2-Edwin Burrous, Jerry Carter, Elaine Chaille, Carolyn Cotton, Ron- go Crist, Larry Davis, Joe Doane, John Duncan Row 3-Patty Dunigan, Roy Ellis, Bill Gammon, Sharon Lee Glenn, Char- lene Cray, Judy Harmon, Ronald Hatch, John Hodgin. Row 4-Annabelle Holl, Virginia Hubbard, Nancy Hunter, Patty Hun- ter, Dale Jeffries, Barbara Lantry, Charles Lco, XVayne Lundy Row 5-Dick Mastin, Peggy Markins, David Smith, Sharon Stafford, Sandra Stearman, Judy Taylor, Jean Under- wood, Joan XVallace Row 6-Steve WVeaver, Janet NVcll- man, Joan XVhitely, Barbara XVinder, Jackie XVolf, and Charlene Ziegler Printing by-CENTRAL PUBLISHING Co. Engravings by-SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. Covers by-S. K. SMITH CO. Photographer-LOUDERMILK Underclassman Pictures by-INDIANA SCHOOL PICTURES Just To Prove That He's On The Square . . . Qwith his customers, that is! Q Loudermilk sticks his neck out-of his camera-to declare. VVhen We shoot you, you 11 enjoy itli' Make 21 date with a camera-for a picture-to give to that special person in your life. LOUDERMILK'S STUDIO Page 115 as . st ,af .r I-as4.f..nt.. Got A Flaw In Your Chassis???? . . . You can hc sure that all the dents and humps in your cars chassis will he elimi- nated if you take your car to the H. oz H, Garage and let their experienced, Well- trained mechanics Work on it for you. H. S R. GARAGE 3927 West YVashing't0n Street RE-3521 Huh tflubh I Want One Like He's Got . . . Fred Stegemoller settles hack in comfort to let Sparky cut his hair. XVhen he looks in the mirror he will see just the result he asked for-a really GSIILITPU haircut. SPARKY'S BARBER SHOP 4412 West Washington Street Charles Kinkearl Water, Cool, Clear Water . . You wonit have to make this plea for a cool drink if you have Hamilton Brothers drill your well and install your pump. It thereis Water, theyill find itl The prompt and efficient service they offer is certain to please you. HAMILTON BROTHERS PLUMBING 4025 Rockville Road C Y-2571 I':it Saunders Hunger Pains?? These smart students know that for an clelieious snuck, ut 21 thrifty price, the Pznrkezlt is hurcl to hezltll PARKEAT 6200 West VVashington Street FY-2677 Just What The Doctor Ordered . Spa-nfl your extra hours as Hownrcl Cricler anal the rest of the Ben Davis howl- ing team clo-at the Speedway Bowling Alley. Itls reconnnenclecl hy doctors as an ex- cellent way' to exercise and enjoy yourself at the same time. SPEEDWAY BOWLING ALLEYS 3805 West 16th Street BE-4781 FriendIy? You Bet They Are!! .lim Deck knows that, if itis LICIJCIILILIIDIQ' service you want, you cam hardly he-at the kind you get ut Stoutis. They can now serve you hc-tter at their new location. STOUT'S SERVICE STATION 5930 West Washington Street BE-0996 Q! i if Now, Let Me See . . Smart guys know that for reliable service on their hot rodsv they can depend on the service they receive at . . . Fred lrewark WAYNE PARK GARAGE Bargain Hunters Paradise Sherry Emshoff and Steve Bailey, future hornernakers Qhut not with each otherj, know that the place to go for fine groceries at reasonable prices is your local independent grocer - MONTGOMERY SUPER FOGDS, INCQ Inside Stuff! . Learning how un article is munufacturccl make-s at person appreciate- it more. Nancy Miles and Betty jo NVeeclon we-re plcusvcl to discover tlie Careful workmanship that went into tlu- making of their scnior rings at . . . HERFF-JON ES CO. 1411 N. Capitol Ave. ME-5-1554 fl gc' Everything From Soup To Nuts!! HOBBY SHOP MODEL PLANES and ENGINES GIFTS and TOYS An 117f6l'HSfli7I!j Place fn Shop Edwards' Variety Store 9 A.M.-I0 l'.M. Daily - 5243 Rockville Rd. .lean Nichols Donna lfielrls Free Demonstration!! Dale Cassiclay ancl Carl Downs give themselves a 'Kfree clemonstrationv with one of the many useful instruments solcl at Black Sz Helmertsf They also have a large assortment of lumlmer. which is sure to fit your neecls. BLACK-HEBERT LUMBER CO. 1740 South High School Road BE-9563 BE-9564 A Stitch In Time . . Sue Hagoocl knows, as all smart girls clo, that you can save money by making your own clothes. Naturally, the place to lmuy your material is . . . LYNHURST DRY GOODS STORE 5312 West VYashington Street BE-5524 The Voice of Experience . . Sherry Evans is picking up a few point- ers on the art ot arranging flowers and she certainly has gone to the right place! Grande Florists are artists in their work. For unusual and attractive arrangements in corsages and bouquets, go to- '. , E7 10 mu... fn. ,.,,.., 2401 VVest Washington Street ME-7-3525 Accidents Will Happen!! . . . Most people donit look happy when they get a soft drink spilled all over their clothes, but Pat Spaulding can smile at Richard Hill and not get angry. She knows that all she has to do is take the skirt to Neff's and theyill clean it as good as newl NEFF'S CLEANERS 3904 Rockville Road BE-8082 Ask An Expert . . ' You will get good advice on your buying problems from thc expert druggists em- ployed at Teeteris Pharmacy. Teeteris has been serving the Ben Davis community for 25 years and has always been a favorite hangout for B. D. students. TEETER'S PHARMACY 6301 West Washington Street BE-2039 An n Bowman Say It With Flowers . . . Flowers speak a language all their own. They say, 'Tm thinking of you or I remember . . Linda Randell and Gene Yovanovich are deciding what to say,' to a special person with flowers, and they know that they can have a wide choice at . . . KIEFER'S FLORAL CO. 2901 West 16th Street ME-7-1531 All You Could Want . . . In the big, comfortable trailers sold by VV orcel,s, two people can work comfortably in the kitchen. There's plenty of room, too, to open the refrigerator door wide when he wants to get some food out for a late snack, while she is preparing goodies at the sink. WORCEL'S TRAILER SALES 5621 West Washington Street BE-3336 BE-3637 Patty Otto Travis Lansberry What's This? Star Gazing? . . Future homemakers can try out the luxury of a beautiful davenport while dreaming about the way the furniture dis- played at Downton,s might look in a place of their own. DOWNTON FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCE INC. 3745 West Washington Street BE-3351 John Davenport Earnestine Barnhardt Scurry To Scottee! . . . Claudia Poland wasn't too upset when a car splattered her with mud, because she knew that she could get her clothes cleaned as good as new at . . . SCOTTEE CLEANERS 5549 Wast Washington Street BE-2549 3151 Madison Ave. GA-2642 Westinghouse At Wills Patty Cafouras and Bob Williams test their favorite platters on one of the phono- graphs displayed at Wills'. For service and dependability, go to your Westinghouse dealerf, WILLS FEED AND SUPPLY 5320 West Washington Street BE-2418 Ready For The Swim!! . . . Charlotte Baker can't wait for summer and W'estlake's opening. The trees hadnit leafed out and the water was cold, but she donned a bathing suit and declared, 'Tm all ready for a swimg now, if the weather- man will only co-operate! Ben Davis boys and girls spend long, wonderful days in the summertime, swimming and dancing at . . . WESTLAKE BEACH CO. INC. 600 North High School Road BE-0612 til, 'IZ' ,U Q l for ai-it-A-y..h 3 ' hghwiggm F' ,N t .. T'f f 5 - Hp: who rw Q -:ne w 'L . gs- Jw X zw f-W W ,. sf - I F E -sv sir fi Page 124 Carl Clubl J L I HHS EL Ladies, Be Seated!! . Ben Davis guys get a chalice to show their good manners when they seat their gals at a cozy table in the Southern Triangles beautiful dining room. Besides serving Ktvvosoniesv and 'foursomesf' the management caters to large banquets and parties. After dances, for good food, in attractive surroundings, go to the . . . SOUTH ER TRIANGLE 2900 Kentucky Avenue Maywood BE-1982 Spring Fever? . . A girl, Ll boy, Z1 lovely day, and 11 beautiful convertible. lt,s il nat- ural for a ride with the top clown, and so-our story goes-they spend 21 wonderful spring afternoon in '1 car picked from one of the ITILLHV found in the auto lot at . . . Judy Herschell Jim my Dodds BGB PHILLIPS AUTO SALES 85315 WESTLAKE DRIVE-IN THEATER South of 10th Street On High School Road INDIANA 5 FINEST Ummm Good!! . . . Sundaes, sodas, and cokes are only half of the story. Hendersonis also furnishes prompt prescription service that is certain to fill your needs. HENDERSON'S PHARMACY 4406 West Washington Street BE-2702 Steve Bailey, Jean Nichols, Sherry Emshoff, Donna Fields, Jarmon Perkins, Ruby Brown Got A ProbIem???? . . . Morris Hargis knows that his car troubles will be cured when he relies on Ben Davis Tire and Battery to help him. They have an excellent parts department and are approved by the A. A. A. BEN DAVIS TIRE AND BATTERY 6239 West Washington Street BE-4466 Q l D I Simply Starved???? . . . XVhat could be better to cure the hunger painsf' that come from a hard day at school, than a snack of donuts and milk? You can get oven-fresh donuts, at . . . KNOTTY PINE DONUT SHOP 3926 West Washington Street Joyce Wood Donna Admire Charles Smith How Does The Cow Get The Milk In BottIes???? . . . Of course, we know that she doesnit. It's bottled by machinery, at East End Dairy, and a germ hasnit a chance of surviving in their clean, thoroughly sterilized premises. Clifford Shelley is fascinated with the efficiency of these employees who get the milk boxes packed for the milkman to start on his before-dawn route into Ben Davis homes. EAST END DAIRIES 577 North Highland Avenue ME-2-6401 On With The Show!! Ronnie McBride and Virginia Marksbary settle back in their own private boothf' to enjoy the show. They are sure to be able to sit, hear, and see in comfort, when they go to the . . . WESTSIDE DRIVE-IN 7302 West Washington Street BE-0361 Undercover Work!! . . .' Eugene Cuffy wants the part of his car that cl0esn't show, to have as much care as the part that does. So, he takes his car to Ragan's, periodically, for a thorough check-up. When he drives out of the station, Eugene whistles a merry tune and his car hums happily-both of them glad that they visited . . . RAGAN'S SERVICE STATION 962 West Washington Street ME-7-0056 3, W 'grit . iwlslllilzlifgiggi '-ww 'ia-Raza: Who's Kidding Who???? . . . Donna Admire doesn't look a bit like the bearded lady of the circus, but Paul Thomas claims that he can do any kind of barbering on any kind of person Ctry him and youill agreell. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 3222 East Michigan Street ME-6-5151 The Best, No Less!! . . . Gasoline Alley boys are mighty particular about the service their cars get. When it comes to a good grease job or an oil change, Ronnie Kays goes to Sunoco, Where he can be sure that he will get only the best. HOLT ROAD SUNOCO 3806 West Washington Street BE-0846 N....,,,w-BM.. Hmmm, Needs A Little More Oil . . . Dale Fites knows he is getting the best service possible, at reasonable prices, when he takes his car to . . . KEARNS SERVICE STATION 3001 Lafayette Road TVA-3-0144 Service With A Smile . . . Terry Heath and Sharon Morgan know that the only place to go for reliable prescriptions and de- pendable drugs is . . . BECK'S DRUG STORE 16th St. Sz Lynhurst Drive Speedway Hello, Ben Davis Phyllis Barrett, Shirley Mason, and Eclith Ann Shacllcy hreutliecl sighs of relief when they hzlnclecl the final copy of tlie ,55 year- book to -lim Pappas, Central Pulmlishing, Company rcp1'esentutive. This is Ben Davis' first year with the company. CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 401 North College Avenue ME-6-4505 Having TroubIe?? Bnclls fixes any cur, new or wrecked, any mzilcc, any model. You are sure to be pleased with the caireful repair work that you car will get if you take it to . . . BUD'S AUTO SERVICE 3855 Rockville Road BE-9579 'l'i'1im:i1i Iivzin ,WS rua- Page 129 It's A Hard Choice To Make Barbara Ristow and Carl Lentz had so many kinds of delicious ice-cream offered them, that they finally decided to try sev- eral Havors in one cone. 'cCuess I'll serve Butter-Scotch Filbert at my next sub-deb club meetingf, Barbara declared. K'Yum, I wish boys could belongf' Carl mourned, abut I'll just have to buy my own, at . . . MAPLEHURST DAIRIES 3745 Farnsworth Street BE-2441 Mantalk!! . . . Cordon Walker and jimmy Stephens like to have their hair cut at the Giants, Barber Shop because the barbers there are uhepv to B. D. styles in crew cuts. K'Follow the Giantsn to . . . THE GIANTS' BARBER SHOP 6225 VVest VVashingt0n Street House Warming!! Future homemakers, like Jeanine Macy, know that when they build that dream house, they can go to Dillahay's for any kind of furnace that they want. H. C. DILLAHAY S CO. A COMPLETE LINE OF AMERICAN FURNACE HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT 3906 West Washington Street BE-5986 Tragedy Strikes!! . . . In the last five minutes of the final game of the Semi-Finals, out goes the T. V.! But Judy Sterrett, Don Dellaco, Ronnie Calla- han, and Peggy Caldwell know a little poem to say. If your set goes out, Don't stew and fuss, Iust pick up your phone And call usllv APPRECIATED T.V. SALES S SERVICE CY-0491 702 South Lynhurst Drive All Set To Go . . .' These happy students are all set for a smooth, luxurious ride in this new W55 Plymouth convertible. New and used Cars to fit ew-ryo11e's needs and budgets are available at . . . BUD GATES AUTO SALES LAFAYETTE MOTORS INC. 3600 West 16th Street ME-2-5359 The Gang's All Here! . . . B. D. students know what fun it is to get a gang together and listen to their favorite platters on the juke box while drinking delicous malts, at- PAM'S DRIVE-IN Corner U. S. 52 and 30th Street -Q -igm., 94 Page 132 V . : c Q .,... ..... . .. ,, , E Qi ii Real Cool!! . Sharon Davis doesnlt make a habit of sitting on the shelves of her G. E. refrigerator, but if she did, slield feel perfectly safe! G. E. appliances are made not only for beauty of appearance, but also for durability and dlzlstzibilityfl For the best in appliances, visit . . . UFFMAN'S APPLIANCE STORE Keyhole Alphabet These are the people who served on the Keyhole Staff without credit: KATHY BAN-was one of the regulars who came into room 206 the secondvsemester. Mounting pictures and typing identifications for teacher panels was her job. -IUDY BLACKMORE-was a late comer also, who helped write the editorial content of the book when the March 15 deadline approached with alarming speed. The second semester, she joined the work-long-hours after-school club, composed of Keyhole staff members who nightly ignored the 2:30 dismissal bell. PHYLLIS BARRETT-began working at the Indiana University High School journalism Institute in july, studying Yearbook Planning. In October she started staying at school night after night, writing the editorial part of the hook, counting words, fitting material into copy blocks. She also gave up her sixth hour study period, but maintained a high scholastic record in spite of it. RUBY BROWN-had an unfailing loyalty and willing- ness to work that was an uneeasing delight to the ad- viser. Ruby, busy at first, donating her services to the Spotlight, concentrated on Keyhole work when she helped sell 331,114 in ads, spent grueling days rushing Mr. Loudermilk from place to place taking pictures, cropped and mounted photographs, and suffered over each ad like a mother hen guarding her chicks. ANN BOWVMAN-along with Martha Teeter, quietly and efficiently routed 265 seniors through the photography studio, mounted senior panels, secured activity informa- tion, and typed indents. FLOYD CATT-gave up his third period every day, and many of his evenings, to producing good photographs, willingly taking pictures day or night when needed. His buddy, HARRY CHIPMAN, was a willing co-partner in this department. ROMILDA ENGLAND-a sophomore in class standing, but a senior in achievement. She and Christianna NVolf mounted all under-graduate panels, checked names on both copy and galley, and assisted Shirley Mason with finances. Romilda kept a set of books to check those of Mrs. Keilman, took in money, and saw it safely deposited with Mr. Sargent, the school treasurer. More than 87,000 passed through her hands. V RONNIE GEARISON-came into the picture very late when he joined Ronnie Lemasters in taking over the ailing sports section. He adapted himself amazingly to the complicated procedures of book publishing and was a willing member of the after-school club. RONNIE LEMASTERS-also arrived late in the sports picture but gave the first period each morning, and many evenings, to writing the editorial content of the sports section. SHIRLEY MASON-helped Edith Ann Shadley draw up the book at I.U., and when the fall semester began, took over the supervision of finances. She and her com- mittee planned and executed the difficult job of selling the 1955 Keyhole and went through the long grind of checking and rechecking the hook count. They had charge of the Hillbilly Hop and the Hrst-of-its-kind auto- graph dance held prior to issuing the books. RUTH MCDUFFEE-in charge of the ad section, helped Ruby sell ads, and later wrote much of the copy. She, too, willingly stayed long hours after school during that last hectic time of rushing to meet deadlines. EDITH ANN SHADLEY-had a genius for organization that relieved the adviser of worry over many nagging small details. Edith Ann planned the book at I.U.. spent a long, hot August completing the dummy, and had progress charts made and pictures scheduled for athletic boys, before school ever started. From then on, she forged ahead daily, planning pie- ture schedules, cropping pictures, altering pages to fit unexpected changes, and willingly staying after school to finish jobs started in the 6th period. She sustained her interest to the last, being just as careful with the Hnal picture as with the first. She was an editor who could work entirely on her own and yet accept suggestions from the adviser with good grace. NANCY SPEARS-a charter member of the stay-after club, who also gave up the first period each morning to assist with writing the editorial part of the book, draw- ing pages, and typing. She willingly did whatever jobs were given her. MARTHA TEETER-a member of the Bowman-Teeter team who so efficiently managed the intricate job of the senior section. The two girls worked entirely on their own, and the adviser was able to dismiss that section of the book from her mind completely, confident of its being done correctly. CHRISTIANNA XVOLF-in her quiet Way, learned while she worked, preparing herself for a more responsible job in 1955-56. She assisted Romilda with paste-ups of underclassmen pictures, made the index, and helped whoever needed her at the moment. MISS JEAN PRICHARD-new to journalism this year but undaunted in spite of six months of staying late after school nightly, of giving up her free period so she could spend two hours daily supervising the editorial content of the book, of living through the hectic situations that constantly arose in the journalism department. Her un- failing patience and willing cooperation made her a wel- come addition to the staff. NIRS. KATHLEEN DYER KEILMAN-each year thought it impossible to go through all this again, but started the next fall with fresh enthusiasm. Facing the daily problems, feeling a keen sense of responsibility to advertisers and book purchasers, enduring the constant hum of active young people, the ups and downs of dis- eouragement and optimism, the long grind of an infinite number of details, the dealing with people who couldn't understand journalistic difficulties, all faded into ob- livion in the Hnal joy of creation. OTHERS helped too-the boys who donated ears and gasoline, teachers who let students make up missed work when emergencies arose, Mr. Loudermilk who never turned down a request for extra time and whose sunny nature lightened many a dark day, the 1002 backing of the administration. And there was Larry Mickley who helped with the advertising for a while, Dave Bartram who did some of the sports section, and Peggy Caldwell who helped check copy. To all of them the staff says-thanks a millionl Page 1333 Advertisements ......... Agriculture judging Team Art Class .........,.. Autographs ........ Band ................. Baseball Team Varsity . . . Baseball Trophy ...... Basketball Action Basketball Frosh .... Basketball Reserve . . . Basketball Varsity . .. Biology Class ..... Bi-Phy-Chem-Bo .. Book Den ........... Book Den Workers Booster Club ....... Bowling Action Buildings-Junior ........ Buildings-Senior ........ Buildings-VVayne Central Cafeteria ........,..... Candy Counter .,.. Cheerleaders Reserve ..... Cheerleaders Varsity ..... Cheerleaders Eighth Grade Choir A Cappella ........ Christmas Pageant ....... Clinic ............ Coaches ........... Coming In Door ...... Cross Country Action .... Cross Country Team .. Custodians ......... Dad s Club .......... Dance ............... . D. A. R. Representative .. Dean's Oilices .......... Dramatic Club ....... Driver's Education . . . . . . 115-133 25 9 . . .135-136 12 45 45 43-44-45 50 50 51 . 9 34 16 63 ....38-39 52 112 . 2 . 2 .17 .16 43 42 113 . 12 21 . . . .58-60 55 4 56 56 ..,59,63 .19 .27 25 6 ....32-33 7 Eighth Grade ............. . . . 113-114 El Revezo fSpanish Clubl Faculty ............... Fall Festival Booth .. . Fall Festival ........ Football Action , .. Football Frosh .... Football Offensive . . . Football Queen . . . Football Reserve . . Football Varsity . . . Freshman Album . . . GAA ........... Gasoline Alley ...... Getting Off Bus ...... Gold and Silver Key ,... Golf Action .......... Golf Team ......... Gown of Gloryn . . Gym .......... Hall Scene .... History Class . .. H1-Y ....... Page 134 30 . . . .65-69 28 27 . . .44, 49 49 48 22 48 49 . . .107-111 53 . 16 4 23 57 57 21 . 9 . 14 . 8 36 Index H. M. S. Pinafore .... . . . 21 Home Ec Class .... . 8 Index ............ . . . 134 Journalism Awards . . . .... . . 25 Iuniors ........... .... 9 4-101 Keyhole Alphabet .... . . . 133 Keyhole Staff ..... .. 24 Latin Class ......... . 7 Latin Club CSPQRD .... . . . 28 Library ............ . . . 15 Library StaH ...... . . 62 Majorettes . . . . . 13 Make-Up . . . . . 27 Math Class . . .. 8 Math Club . . . G. 31 Nurse ..... . . 59 Otlice Staff ....... .. 61 Paper Distribution . . . . . 10 PBX Board ....... .... 6 Photo Club ...... ..... 2 6, 34 Popcorn .... .... 1 7 Principals ........ . . 66 Prom Court ......... . . 22 Prom Grand March ..... .. 20 P. T. A. ................. . . 18 Pumpkin King and Queen .... . . 23 Purplettes ............... . . 13 Quill and Scroll . . . . . 35 Roll Room ........ . . 14 Roman Banquet . . . . . 29 Roman Sacrifice . . . . . 29 ROTC .......... . . 34 Science Club . . . . . 34 Senior Album . . . . . .70-93 Shop Class .... .... 7 Sock Hop ............. ...... 2 0 Sophomores .............. ..... 1 02-106 Spanish Club CEI Revezol .... .... 3 0 Spotlight Staff lst Semester . . . .. 10 Spotlight Staff 2nd Semester . . . . . 10 SPQR CLatin Clubj ........ . . 28 Student Council .......... . . .40-41 Student Managers . . . . . 55 Study Hall ....... . . 15 Sunshine Club . . . . . 37 Table of Contents . . . . . 3 Teacher's Lounge . . . . 14 Tennis Courts .... . . 47 Thespians ..... . . 33 Ticket Booth . . . . . 17 Title Page ....... . . 1 Track Action .... . . 47 Track Queen . . . . . 23 Track Varsity .... . . 46 Trustees ........ . . 64 Typing Class ..... .. 7 Where's My Class? . . . . . . . . . 5 Wrestling Action . . ..... 44,54 Wrestling Team . . . . . . . 54 Seniors and Teachers Autographs Underclass Autographs


Suggestions in the Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) collection:

Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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