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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

I 3 1 x 3 5 3 z Page .90 fqaf SENIORS HAROLD EDWIN NAPIER DELORIS JEAN NICHOLS -Sunshine Societyg Boost- er Clubg Majorette LINDA RAE OGLESBY -- Sunshine Societyg GAAQ SPQRg Bi-Phy-Chembog Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Spotlight Staffg Keyhole Staffg Senior Clinic Staff PORTIA JOAN O'HAVER - Booster Clubg Library Staif FRED HARRY PARRETT - Booster Clubg Varsity Wrestling RICHARD ALLEN PARK- HURST - Booster Clubg Hi-Yg 4-H Club EARL WAYNE PARKER MARGARET PARKER VIRGINIA RUTH PEAR- SON-Booster Club SHIRLEY ANN PEIN - Freshman Office Staffg Sunshine Societyg Booster Club BARBARA JEAN PERRY -Booster Club CAROLYN SUE PILMAN- Booster Club 5 Latin Clubg Sunshine Society .rad SENIORS ROYCE WAYNE PITCHER RICHARD ALLEN POE - Booster Clubg Reserve Baseballg Hi-Yg Golfg Bowling Club DONALD LEE POOLE - Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Basketballg Var- sity Baseballg Reserve and Varsity Footballg Booster Club: 9B Class Presidentg 10B Class Presidentg 11B Class Council MYRNA JOYCE POTTER -Booster Clubg Sunshine Society: Freshman and Senior Ofiice Staifg Spot- light Staff ROBERT MICHAEL POW- ELL - SPQRQ Booster Clubg Band CAROLYN JANE POYN- TER - Booster Clubg GAAg Freshman Libraryg Senior Office Staffg SPQR JANET PATRICIA RADTKE SYLVIA JEAN RASH SHIRLEY REAM-Booster Clubg Sunshine Society NANCY JO REED - Sun- shine Societyg Booster Clubg SPQRQ Dramatic Club Secretaryg Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Yell Leadersg A Cappellag Stu- dent Council Representa- tivesg F re s hm a n Class Council: Senior Class Sec- retary: Freshman Office Staffg Senior Office Staffg Thespiang '55 Prom Prin- cess PATRICIA LOU R I P P Y - SPQRQ Booster Clubg Sunshine S o c i e t yg Red Cross Representativeg Pur- plettesg Freshman Ofiice Staff JUANITA ROARK-Boost- er Club Page 1 Il Page 92 fwfr SENIORS LARRY ROARK DANNY ROBERTS JERRY ROBINSON-Chenv istry Club HENRY ROHLFING-Lab in Clubg Math Clubg Chem- istry Club NORMA ROY-Sunshine So- ciety, Booster Clubg Span- ish Clubg Library Staff, Freshman Ofiice Staff LAURA RUNYAN-Sum shine Society NANCY SAMUELS-Boost- er Club: Book Den HELEN SCANLAND - Sun- shine Society SHIRLEY SCHMIDT-Sun- shine Society, Booster Clubg Quill and Scrollg Keyhole, Spotlight Staff: Publicity BILL SCHN EIDER-Dra- matic Club, Hi-Y, Track, Latin Club, Bowling DAVID SHARPEE-Boost- er Club, Keyhole Photog- rapher JANET SHAW - Sunshine Society, Booster Club SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN SHEF- FER - GAA: SPQRQ Booster Club: Freshman Office Staffg Sunshine So- ciety! Spotlight Staffg Publicity CLIFFORD CARL SHEL- LEY-Booster Club: Poul- try Judfringg Vegetable Juclgine NORMAN EDWIN SHEL- LEY JUDITH RAE SHULER - Dramatic Club: Honor Thespiang Booster Clubg Sunshine Society Presi- dentg Science Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Freshman and Senior Office Staifg Vegetable Judgingg State Dairy Demonstrations Queen, 1953-545 State Cherry Pie Baking Queen, 1954-553 National Veget- able Judging Contest VIRGINIA LEE SILK- WOOD - GAAg Booster Club: Senior Oiiiice Staffg Bookstoreg SPQR SHIRLEY MAE SIMON - Booster Clubg Clinic Staffg Library Staff HARRY EUGENE SIN- CLAIR - Freshman, Re- serve Trackg Booster Club BETTY LOUISE SMITH- Dramatic Clubg Purpl- ettesg Booster Clubg Sun- shine Societyg Freshman and Senior Oflice Staff DARLENE NORMA SMITH -Sunshine Society: Boost- er Club PENNY ROSE SMITH N Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Dramatic Clubg Student Council Vice Pres- identg Majoretteg Junior Class Councilg Prom Com- mittee, A Cappella Choir, SPQR, Thespian GARY SMITH-Junior Clas- sical Leagueg SPQRQ El Revezog Future Teachers of America SANDRA JO SMITH - Booster Clubg Purplettes SENIORS WILLIAM SMITH MELVIN SNERPEL JUDITH LA VENNE SNODGRASS - Sunshine Societyg Clinic Staifg Oflice Staff JOSEPH THOMAS SPARKS-SPQRQ Reserve Tennis and Basketball CHARLES ROBERT SPEARS - Booster Clubg Reserve Footballg Bi-Phy- Chembo Club: Senior Class Councilg Hi-Y RICHARD LEE STANIFER - Hi-Yg Booster Clubg ROTC DAVID FRANK STAUB- Hi-Yg Bandg 4-Hg Reserve Tennis MARILYN JOYCE STEG- NER-Booster Club EMIL STELZEL JUDITH STERRETT SALLY JANE STEPHEN- SON - Booster Clubg SPQRg Trialge Treasurerg Sunshine Societyg A Cap- pellag State Geometry Con- test DOROTHY MAE SYLVES- TER-Sunshine Societyg Booster Club SENIORS PATSY ANN TANGMAN- Booster Clubg 4-Hg Sun- shine Societyg Freshman Class Council RAY EDWARD TAYLOR- Freshman Footballg Fresh- man Basketball ROBERT THEODOR TE- VAULT-Band: Bi-Phy- Chembo EMMET ALLEN THOMP- SON DON EVERETT TODD ETHELMAE TODD-Sum shine Societyg Booster Clubg Freshman Office Staff WILLIAM TRACY JANICE MARIE TRUAX- Booster Clubg Sunshine So- cietyg Freshman Clinic Staff DAVID FRANCIS TURK- Golfg Bowling Clubg Bi- Phy-Chembo WILLIAM GUY UHRIG - Freshman Basketball and Footballg Reserve Foot- ballg Varsity Baseball: Re- serve and Varsity Basket- ball M a n a g e rg Booster Clubg Vice-Presidentg SPQRg Spotlight Staffg Student Council ROBERT EUGENE UT- TERBACK-Booster Clubg A Cappellag SPQR MARILYN LEE VIRGIN- Booster Clubg Sunshine Society fl w . .-:png il..:',g. .v--tai 1 l fs ge 95 'Z Z M., 12 If if r' . :M 'ia A u -48's 2. an 11 17-457 ,iw 1:17 Page 96 SENIORS GORDON LEE WALKER- Freslnnan Football and Basketball: Reserve Bas- ketball and Cross Country: Booster Club: Hi-Y ANNA FAYE WEAKLY - Booster Club: SPQR: Sen- ior and Freshman Library Staff RICHARD WILLIAM VVEHRMAN DIANN WEINKAUF - SPQRg Booster Club: Sun- shine Society JUDY WELCH KATHERINE FRANCES WHITFORD - Booster Clubg G.A.A.: Senior Li- brary Stal? ROBERT EDWARD WHIT- MORE-Booster Clubg Hi- Yg Cross Countryg Tennis: El Revezog Senior Class Council ANTHONY WINDSOR IVHITVVORTH - Band: Bi-Phy-Chenibo Club DONNA LEE WIGGINTON - Booster Club: SPQRQ Senior Library Staff CARL DENNIS WILLIAMS -Geometry Award MARGARET LOUISE WIL- LIAMS-Booster Club ROBERT GENE WILLIAMS 1- - SENIORS ROBERT EUGENE WIL- LIAMS - Hi-Yg Booster Clubg Freshman and Var- sity Footballg Freshman Basketballg SPQRQ Re- serve Wrestling' and Track ROY ARLEN WILLIAMS- Bowling Clubg Cross Coun- tryg Track DEANNA MAY WILSON- Bowling Club: SPQRQ Freshman Libraryg Office Staffg Sunshine Societyg Booster Club MYRA LOU WILSON - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg G.A.A. JOYCE WOOD - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Freshman Clinic: Student Council DELORIS MARIE WORK- MAN-Sunshine Society PATRICIA .LOUISE WORKMAN EUGENIA ANN WORLEY BRENDA ARLENE WRIGHT-G.A.A.g Boost- er Club Q RICHARD DALE YOCKEY - Booster Club: Hi-Yg SPQR JAMES HAROLD ZIM- MERMAN--Booster Clubg Hi-YQ Reserve Cross Coun- tryg Junior Class Council In Memo1'ium: Inez West fdeceasedj L 'ff-TS? S X, At hwuxg, i I f V si g? -ai ,XS w X .Lf I , fa, 35 3 -xi 5 x N r Page 97 3 at Lees ,B Q , Xl. 'Q ' I X. C7 i! f ' -if 5 A My B .YQ A Q. .. H tx ,Q 1 ,H ' is, , N 2 N ' x , Q EZ? i A , I Q KN af , , e s rss .,. V: , J. l 9 , ,. ' I and Q 1, L, , - . .. . ' , e W ,,,, , J ,, , , , 0 x as A1., it , N '9 w - V- .1 ,:,,,,,r ! ' ' 'A' B 4 ., ...., It ' f , Q Page 98 JUNIORS Run- 1 : Carol Adams. Jim Adams, Janet Adams, Rosalie Adams, Maxine Adamson Row 3: Paul Adkins, Bruce Ah- nalield, Sondra Alexander, Eliza- beth Allen, Mike Alyea Rau- Nancy Armstrong, Rich- ard Arnold, Jackie Asdale, Ron- nie Atwell, Carol Backus Row 4: Bennie Bailey, Steve Bailey, Howard Baird, Barbara Baker, Ernestine Baker Row 5: Joe Baker, Phyllis Baker, Judy Ball, Rose Barnes, Bob Bar- rett Row 6: Bill Barton, Ralph Bear, Sally Bell, Donna Bender, Jennie Bennett Row 7: Bob Bier, Judy Bishop, Darrell, Black, Bob Blacklidge, Larry Bland Row 8: Virginia Bloemer, Made- lyn Blue, Jim Blythe, Gary Bon- ham, Tom Bothwell JUNIORS How 1: Shirley Bowman, John Brack, Larry Brand, Stanley Brandt, John Breedlove Row 2: Pat Brezko, Violet Brin- son, Jerry Brown, Nancy Brown, Ronnie Brown Row 3: Sharon Bumpas, Chuck Burkhard, Bob Burns, Fred Bur- rin, Rosalie Burrous Row 4: Peggy Caldwell, Barbara Cannon, Virginia Carlin, Beverly Carlisle, Floyd Catt Row 5: Suzann Chipman, Joyce Churchman, Tami Clift, Carl Clubb, Jerry Collins Row 6: Kay Comer, Rich ard Conklin, Shirley Cooper, Gene Cottingim, Mona Cowan Row 7: Don Craig, Harold Craig, Carol Crane, Sharon Crane, Bob Crouch Row 8: Bette Crump, Kenny Cuf- fel, Roscoe Daugherty, Jim Dav- idson, Alice Dawson Y , 4 1 u . 4 lf- Q fm 5 'ki' 5 -.. 3- I 0 tx X . IHQ f. 3 x Y-I , , Q' 'I , I L A 'J H f B- ' -Q Q- .' v ,J x Qi! 0 I , ,Q G' Y Q . ' ' 4 r A 1 1 A .ik f 1. 5 , 1 ' , 0 5 o ' ., B l V Page 99 956 KEYHOLE BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPQLIS, INDIANA .. , W L 422 - ..,.. A 1 y 1 . ,, ., '...:-f 3 :,.-'. 'S K i et -.'. Q - X :: D I ' V. L .1 X L L N- is is -X s f Q, g ' , 'V 'I' 'Q l J . J , ls V il 1, I . .-f' :fa Va - law? , . F- an -J 4 2 J 1- y l, X ,, ...L . ..,., , -.......,. i W F ? , 'if a Y f 1 ' 2 . ., , 'Wwe I ., .:.... , X W ', , ,' 'fs em u ,V ' HQ QF l 5 5 'N- L 5 Ia X Z4 R If X Oz I t ,ggi q, NZ!-1 J 'gil nqr I ,,, Q ,QW i- as x .,.,.. :.-.-.,: 4 .gli i'i r4 EL: J fl V '1.., , M , Q X Page 100 T 3 in R elif,--., JUNIORS Row 1: Chester Dean, Bill Dear- min, Shirley Deckard, Bill Deer- ing, Don DeHart Row James Denney, Guy Den- nis, George Dickison, Jane Dill- man, Beulah Dixon Row 3: Jim Dodds, Wanda Downs, Roy D u gf g e r, Dennis Duke, Shirley Duke Row 4: Wayne Duncan, Judy Dunigan, Janet Eades, Dorothy Eastes, Evelyn Eastham Row 5: Beverly Eckert, Jack Ed- wards, Clid' Elson, Louis Emery, Linda Endsley Row 6: Romilda England, Shirley Etchison, Sherry Evans, Truman Evans, Barbara Falls Row 7: Gerald Farmer, Carolyn Fields, Donna F i el d s, L a 1' r y Fields, Dave Fink Row 8: P h yllis Fitch, Lynda Fletcher, Pat Flora, Gloria Ford, Tony Ford JUNIORS Row 1: Mike Foxworthy, Marcia Frederick, John Freije, Jerry Freund, Ralph Freund Row Bob Fuller, Barbara Ga- note, Celia Gant, Donna Gar- ringer, Ron Gearison Row 3: Kenny Gentry, Gail Gibb, Bill Gladson, Frank Goldsberry, Marilyn Goode Row 4: Stanley Gough, Beverly Gould, Mary Jo Graham, Lilly Gray, Marilyn Gray Row 5: Morris Gray, R o s ale e Griffey, Don Gullion, Barbara Haas, Sue Hagood Row 6: Sue Hamilton, Pat Ham- mer, Barbara Harden, James Harmon, Bill Harris Row 7: Joan Harrison, David Harvey, Marilyn Harvey, Pat Herald, Richard Hill fdeceasedj Row 8: Sharon Hill, Ethel Holde- man, Linda Hollingsworth, Ray Howard, Shirley Howard ,. X. v if 'Q' J , VV 1,1 V 'it A X ,r f an .Y r 4 1 in Y lx AI F I ,551 l A Q V -Q 4 dr ' A . uk if 1 'U' -5 Y. , Q' ' 7 11 x is V. A1 . ay,-. V 45-S -,Ov A KF' , , E ,iyf . H, rx, ' N Eff HKHWM avi' F ig, ,C Y . n , . ,' e f if . .' Aff 3 nv '-1-1f:: ar' ' ,mi Q, it ' i i 6 v ' in . 'CHQ H. ' -1. 'L --. XF '- if J '53 if e - w .Y -' Ma. G V Es, 'il , ,. '-V . ,Cu 4 if L v . 1 VX lxils lun., Page 101 Q Q ...V 4 f 3 ff a ll ii Er i c Y I N'.k A r 3. ci 1 ,Si-A 1-wwf .........-.......a,,...,.,......,. x s A N U- - - its 'X X 2 L Y '25 l s , X X wr? XR X xxx X 'Q I-A .,.--........Y -Q. W 1 l ' as S. X X . iff -. H' , x v,,, 3 M-- ,l 3,1 X , : : , S.. - -'fi Q' X . 5 gag el Sf! ' R t N C ., . . l -k e. - Page 102 xx , - U xr.. X X JUNIORS Row 1 : Albert Hunter, Eunice Ingalls, Jane Jackson, Richard John, Fletcher Johnson Row 2: Buddy Jones, Lois Jones, Marjorie Jones, Pat Jordan, Terrell Kays Row 3: Virginia Keifer, Shirley King, Charlene Kinney, Sue Las- ley, Shirley Loux Row 4: Jane Lawler, B arb ara Lentz, Bill Links, Jim Lindeman, Joy McConnell Row 5: Julie McCreary, Bill Mc- Elfresh, Cletus McGowan, Charlie McKinney, Pat McLeaster Row 6: Laura McMahon, Jim Madden, Mike Maguire, Chester Mann, Don Mayhew Row 7: Arthur Merrill, Mickey Milhous, Nancy Miller, Helen Mitchell, Bruce Mock Row 8: Tony Mongan, Gary Moore, Joe Moore, Paul Morgan, Amelia Morris JUNIORS Row 1 : Carolyn Morton, Cecil Motley, Ronald Nardi, Jackie Ne- vitt, Betsy Newkirk Row 2: Ross Nichols, Laverne Norris, Lanny Nutty, Neal Oder, Beverly O'Neal Row 3: Pauline Ooley, Pat Otto, Bruce Owen, James Owen, Ken- neth Parker Row 4: Jerry Patterson, Phillip Peck fdeceasedl, Eddie Pedigo, Charles Pence, Glenn Pfeifer Row 5: Sandra Pflum, Don Phil- lips, Don Ping, Claudia Poland, Mickey Powell Row 6: Byron Powers, Betty Price, Robert Price, James Pyle, Rosemary Quinlin Row 7: Linda Randel, Ruth Ra- sor, Ronald Beas, Barbara Rike, Judy Ritter Row 8: Steve Ritter, Carol Rob- erts, Pat Roberts, Sandy Robold, Pat Rogers r I Il ?s L - E x , , . 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J V ze Y ' x ,fm Ti 'Q l R x x ,su r L X Q , Q Q ' Tlx f L x 1 vm 1 . , ning- , 4, :qw - .. 5:':f 1., .,. , .1 --, T' 'i 'Q li , S xl. ss an ta 2 if J' 3' t YF T A ' -'fr ., X P -'Z 2 J' ii Xxx Xt mfmt a t 5 Y Q X X X X X e Egg, NX N 5 aa Y Xi X. .ip ,K Q sf , I ar at x ii- Y -Sk: Q gs Page 10.5 Em. ev N QS' F' X K JUNIORS Row 1: Ruth Rohl, Roy Ryan, Fred Sager, Linda Samuels, Roy Sanders Row Jackie Scaggs, Ted Scha- bel, Nancy Schafhouser, Sandy Schamel, Bob Sears Row 3: Donna Sellers, Ann Shaf- fer, Peter Sharp, Homer Shaw, Ann Shepherd Row 4: Geraldine Shipp, Alicia ShufHebarger, Margaret Simon, Carolyn Smith, Harold Smith Row 5: Joanne Smith, Jan Smith, Owen Smith, Kay Smith, Nelda Smith, Caroll Snowden Row 6: Tom Snyder, Lois South' erland, Charlotte Spears, Cecil Spunkle, Ronnie Stanifer Row 7: John Stegemoller, Judy Sterrett, Vernon Stevens, Trudy Strong, Dann Strube Row 8: T a n k a Sulkoff, Jerry S y m m o n d s, Leora Symmonds, Dave Syphers, Bill Taber JUNIORS Row 1: Margaret Tague, Sandra Taylor, Larry Thomas, Pat Tower, Sandy Troth Row 2: Garald Trout, Larry Trout, Juanita Tyler, David Ut- terback, Judy Utterback Row 3: Larry Vance, Jack Van- meter, Janice VanTreese, Shirley Waggoner, Jerry Wagonsellar Row 4: Charles Walker, James Wall, John Wallace, Pat Walters, Janna Walton Row 5: Jim Walton, Tom War- rick, Phillip Wather, Wendy Watt, Louis Weatherford Row 6: Janice- Weaver, Janet Weilhamer, Fred Wendhausen, Barbara Westenbarger, Janet Wheeler Row 7: Donna Wikoff, Carol Wil- liams, Jerry Williams, Leona Wil- liams, Richard Williams Row 8: Carol Williamson, Jim Wilson, Lynne Wilson, Christiana Wolf, Buck Wolfla Row 9: Fred Woods, Pat Worley, Shirley Worley, Audrey Young, Gene Yovanovich Y 14 sul I 1, J c if l up HJ? 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U ' F i . , + -L -af M .--fr . - ' 'Q' ' 4- ffl. Page 106 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Edward Adams, Rachel Akers, Donald Albertson, Ronnie Alexander, Jack Allen, Thomas Annes, Alan Arnold, Jack Arnold. Row 2: Priscilla Ashlock, Sue Austin, Judith Baecke, Sue Bailey, LeRoy Baker, Nona Baker, Jack Bantley, Donna Barger. Row 3: Margery Barlow, Kay Barnhart, Judith Ann Barrett, Richard Basore, Arthur Bau- mann, Eljie Bennett, Judith Rae Berry, Martha Bicknell. Row 4: Raymond Billington, Larry R. Bingman, Christine Blake, Scotty Blank, Nancy Mae Bleier, Ethel Mae Boles, Ange- lena Bowman, Tommy Bowman. Row 5: Peggy Branson, Reba Mae Breedlove, Shirley Breedlove, Warren Ray Brookshire, Becky Brown, David' Brown, Debra Brown, Renda Brown. Row 6: Richard Brown, Julia Bruce, Judith Brunnemer, Ann Bryant, Ronald Bryant, Norman Buckrop, Barbara Burdine, Hor- ace Burger. Row 7: Linda Burkhardt, Karen Burnett, Nancy Butler, Nonda Buzzird, Harry Byrne, Wayne Cadwell, Calvin Calhoun, Alice Canada. Row 8: Patsy Carden, Jim David Carnes, Constance Carnine, Floyd William Carr, Gloria Chafey, Mary Ann Chambers, Rosemary Chapman. Ro-zv 9: William Clark, Mike Clay- ton, Donnie Clemens, Darlene Cochran, Richard Codalat, Judith Faye Colber, Betty Jane Cole- man, Beulah Collins. Row 10: Maxine Collins, Jim Conn, Shanda Cook, Beverly Coons, David Cooper, Sonja Ann Cox, Joyce Craft, Terry Craig. Row 11 : Sara Criss, Diane Culley, Eletta Cunningham, John R. Curl, Phyllis Ann Danford, Erla Dan- ner, Elaine Daughetee, David Davis. 1 Row 12: Ruth Dawson, Janet Sue Dearmin, David Delong, Shirley Ann Dennis, Alma Jean Denni- son, Raymond Allen Denney, Tom Deville, Dean Lee Dewitt. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Kenneth Dickerson, Mary Dooley, Donna Dorsett, Sharon Ducker, Brenda Dudziak, James Dunham, Fred Easter, Annamae Eastham. Row 2: Jerry Eastridge, Marcella Ebert, Keith Edmondson, Charles Eidson, Ellen Ellaby, Carol Ann Ervin, Don Estle, Robert Etter. Row Deanna Fall, Donna Far' ley, Roger Fred Farmen, Nancy Farr, John David Faulkner, Charles Ferguson, Ronda Sue Ferguson, June Ferrel. Row L: Loren Gayle Fields, Ron- nie Fink, Bob Flanagan, Carolyn Ann Ford, Charles Ford, Dorothy Froman, John Fruits, Sandra Galyan. Row 5: Marilyn Ganote, Nina Gant, Bonnie Garbes, Clarence Garriott, Sandra Gehle, Ronald Gentry, James German, Nancy Gibson. Row 6: Donald Gilham, Pat Glad- son, Margaret Glass, Carolyn Glendening, Sue Goodman, Eddie Graham, Peggy Gray, Janice Green. Row 7: Alton Groce, Jerry Gros- didier, Melba Gunter, William Hamilton, Ronald Hardin, Joyce Harris, Bob Hartsock, Richard Hatley. Row 8: Pat Hayes, Mary Ann Hayden, Jeffrey-Haynes, Kenneth Hayward, Bill Heaton, Martha Hedley, Phil Heffelman, Jim Helm. Row 9 : Don Henderson, Jim High, Myrna Hockman, Della Hogan, William Holm, Carol Hollings- worth,-Buck Holtke, David Hop- kins. Row 10: Bill Hopper, Richard Howard, Robert Huddleston, Wanda Huff, Roy Hug, Dale Hume, Marsha Hughes, Patty Humston. Row 11.' Jack Hutchings, Larry Hutchison, Gale Jackson, Steve Jackson, David Jones, Don Jones, Ronald Jordan, Sandra Jumpp. Row 12: Bill Kappel, Fred Kauf- man, Sandra Kayler, Arwin Kays, Larry Kays, Joe Keen, Billy Kelly, Nancy Kelly. F ,f ' l .,,, Q Q 5 l 'll if N, l was ' V! J l 1 .:,. l K L :, ,, , -gf R B ' ' V f ' lf yd'-:iff - I - If ,g, 9 1 zll X 1 'f' L .Y M A 1, , i J 2 It ,gy , --bk. -p , - Q.. 9 gf Q ' f 1 A , 2 : '--1. . Page 107 v f l 1 F 1 ' 1339? YW? - ,li W l Q ' 3 , Xl , 9 f ff i x 1 - 1 , - so ' ' se ,iv A , .J ,QT . X f 4. X X xx , 1 aa- N ,x .- , 3 , . X, -- .G . ,, is '-1 W We-if ik if mv. ., up A P ,X, fi l-... X - 1, H q i 1 C., , ,fm .. M41 42-V' 5 ' L Ni ,X nm' .gg , ' at . , stir, ' if is , Q E -jf :za -:Q , F- mu., s . ffl M V i J , 1 X - in X f 1. 4 - - X 1 ff' 01' . - -cf, . V, xx Q X W ,. X - l- Sgt Sli S E f ' -A fi . 1 ' Y V i t w f ' iq. JA S , 1 ' 1 . ' ' A , 2 , , ' X 1 , , P .f x s -1 1 XQX- ,V 4- , x ls-341 as if I7 it ' me f P '-A 5 J f f' K' , X l 'S f ' 'K , - -, K Z ,,, ,L 1 Vx! 1 , ,iXl1x i fff K , ' p ,X jk N 1. 3 A M, h si I V MQ, A NX bw .Q , iq, xg l 1 pf Iv' . s Z. 14: xx sl i 0 t l F 5 R 1 Q l ,' X-.-'I X' Ep.. , fe 'g , S Q Q N PRL fl ,xii , X ss xii? X- SS. , - ,gf , 55,73 V gn.. , -es T . l Wai Ye -, af , --1 'ts x r l W L. .L as X. r , X X Xi 1 '7' I -. S .fi , - F' . 1 ess ' X ' 1 X N., 11 P , 4 it l 1 l i , MQ -. J- X 1 - f X su -, , , X . -I, X , V X P t- X rig 't 'Q I f .. X i S X , f' f? K .. A , W 3 -1 hx: If Q ' lf: ,, ' X51 ' n 1 . xp -af. - T' ' Page 108 SOPHGMORES Row 1: Jerry Kendall, Evelyn Kesler, Charles Kindler, Carl Kin- kead, Bert Kirchner, Pat LaBan, Lucille Lahrman, Jerry Land. Row 2: Dale Langhammer, Noel Law, Billy Lee, Bob Lervis, David Levinson, Judy Linn, Wilma Long, Steve Lucas. Row 3: Dennis Lynch, Harold Magee, Marie Mahoney, Rollin Marks, Beulah Martin, Jerry Mar- tin, Patty Martin, Jewel May. Row 4: Doug McAllister, David Mc Duffle, Fred McKern, Donald McMurtry, Bob McWilliams, Bob Meranda, Jerry Milhous, David Miller. Row 5: Harry Miller, Joyce Mil- ler, Russell Miller, Sara Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Tony Mongan, Pat Moon. Row 6: Louie Moore, Judy More- head, Marcia Morris, Mary Moss, Mary Mowery, David Murphy, Susan Nachoff, Coriena Neeley. Row 7: Glen Neeley, Delman Nel- son, Robert Newland, Paul New- man, Ronnie Oglesby, Jerry Olm- sted, Peggy Ostendorf, Charlotte Overman. Row 8: Michael Owens, Russell Padgett, Lee Paine, Darlene Par- ker, Janice Parks, Steven Patrick, Edgar Dale Paul, Barry Payne. Row 9: James Peck, Ronald Ped- igo, Patricia Persinger, Harry Pieper, ifJudy Plunkett, Elsie Poliguin, Rosemary Pope, Judith Portlock. Row 10: Don Pottenger, Steven i'Larry Allen Pratt, Powers, Randy Pratt, Robert Price, Larry Pritchett, Melba Props, Donald Raney. Row 11: Jackie Ramsey, Duane Randall, Carolyn Rash, David Rash, Geraldine Rasmussen, Betty Ray, Richard Reed, Rudy Rich- ardson. Row 12: Janice Rife, Keith Rife, Frederic Rigner, Duff Robbins, Sarah Robertson, James Robin- son, Larry Ross, Virginia Routier. SOPHOMORES Row 1: Mary Runyan, Dennis Savage, Woodrow Wayne Scha- mel, Ronald Lee Schmink, Eugene Schoolcraft, Shirley Schrier, Jane Schuh, Jerry Lee Seifert. Row 2: Beverly Kay Selby, Karen Shady, Charles Shaw, Ralph Shep- ard, Tom Shillington, Mary Shin- kle, Betty Shopp, Leigh Shrout. Row 3: Wayne Small, Gloria Jean Smith, Nancy Smith, Roberta Smith, Sandra Smith, Levina Sneed, Joe Snyder, Charles Spen- cer. Row 4: Shirley Ann Spencer, Max Spinner, Barbara Joe Spreckel- meyer, Betty Stanfield, William Steadham, Judy Ann Stegemoller, William Sterrett, Delores Ann Stevens. Row 5: Jennie Lee Stevens, James Stevenson, Robert Stickles, Char- lotte Strickland, Patty Stultz, Ted Sulkoff, Guy Tarrents, Earletta Taylor. Row 6: Patricia Thomas, Ronny Thomas, Linda Thompson, Lucille Thompson, Lynda Lee Thompson, Dale Thompson, Phyllis Thur- mond, Cynthia Sue Timmerman. Row 7: Margaret Karen Trinkle, Barbara Trout, Lee Tryon, James Vance, Winfred Vest, Charles Wade, Janice Waggoner, Joseph Walker. Row 8: Richard Wallace, David Walsh, Ruth Walton, Richard Warfield, Kenneth Warner, Larry Warren, Ray Warrick, Ronald Lee Warrum. Row 9: Larry Watkins, Marjorie Jane Weathers, Mary Jo Weaver, Virgil Weddle, Jacqueline White, Janet Sue White, Nedra White, Betty Whitford. Row 10: Linda Whitley, Janet Sue Williams, Carol Williamson, Anita Wills, Katheryn Sue Wil- son, Harold Eugene Wise, Linda Wolff, Thomas Wood. Row 11: Kenneth Woodall, Lowell Woods, Allen Woolridge, Fay Woolums, Gary Wright, Margue- rite Wright, Yvonne Yount. :iClass Officers s- 5 X 1. 'V ' , ' 'E e X. 'Ai xA ee ' - 1 Q Xa l ' t ' A Q , V- . l-1 3 . I g , tv Q g 1 f- '--I ' I ' f '- sv. 'fi A m,,,,, :- at I. ' .' Q ff fi e I .- 1 ' ' QE 'i X' -' A ' W V 'iii 'in 4' N V T7 v: . W i' 5 3 :Q J A uv b 7 ,- ,fa Ti? , 5 L, e l i' 5 ig fi ' .,V iz, 54 I, K . , 'V i . 'fl 'l 'A . '-'E ' 'NE' 1 X' I -M X 1 5 , gg E , i ,A 7 in-Aix 'Q 7 T 7,5 gkxx, - ' :Q el K gf if 6 , .. 1 LL '5 J :EI L' . 'YP' 1 '. 9 V' jxf.-fx - gi, , V , ii , . ' it T K an I Page 109 Www DS . an 1 is ,M ily s Q, AL., uf -Ji' ' www 'Q sw' 2 g 5-Q.. Q.. hi wmv 'f A. -.Q x ,Aa rn!! v , 1 vwxl. ,K , S. ef Mm, rw, . ,N 3, 1 Q 1 i X. 3 , i af. T-7, t . ,...-.... 1 If if ' N In f , ir in GF Q, W N J Q L W , f 1 at --rv , as if fe , ' 'fa EJ s l IA' x R A X no 1 W' 3 lu. L J! If ,gy Li 1. 4, A 5 pi., .. - Q C 1 fe 5 ll ivif :fi ,s EE! 4 , -.ns 'Q 1- 1- ei M l l Y ' i iffisi' ' ' 4: E ' f , :Q R M 5 i' 3-K M , Q asf' Q ,ff -:ag 1 'xx Q ' Y V . I-ilk, . ,,.,, M... fi .., ,. ,,. :fi 1 .f-'av' , . Q l H 1 ' H 1 - ' p 1, ef ' X rr . . l- 2 l ' xx' ' O M ' N A Page 110 FRESHMEN Row 1: Harry Adams, Fred Ad- ams, Kenny Albert, George Al- brecht, Virginia Antrobus, Roger Arnold, Dee Arnot, Kay Atwell. Row Shirley Austin, Judy Baire, Michael Baker, Linda Bal- dauf, Donald Baldwin, Barbara Barnett, Judy Barrett, Vivian Barrett. Row 3: Denny Basore, Cynthia Bath, Ronald Beasley, Donna Beaumont, Claudia Bell, Carolyn Benefiel, George Bernhard, Dean Berry. Row 4: Mike Berry, Russell Ber- tram, David Bewley, Reba Bew- ley, Jerry Billington, Linda Birge, Judy Black, Rees Blackwell. Row 5: Carol Bland, Becky Bo- hanon, David Botkin, Gene Bourne, Bill Bowman, Barbara Boyden, Eddie Boyer, Donna Bradford. Ro-zv 6: Charles Brazell, Barbara Bristow, Linda Brookshire, Lana Brown, Robert Bryant, Lyle Bry- son, Albert Butterfield, Helen Buher. Row 7: Jim Burke, Jimmie Vir- gin, Julia Burns, Judy Burroughs, Eddie Burrous, Stanley Butrum, Bert Butterfield, Beverly By- master. Row 8 : David Caldwell, Andy Cal- ifar, Delilah Calvert, Carl Camp- bell, Arnold Carlisle, Norman Carlton, Sandy Carson, Don Cash. Row 9: Roger Cassman, Linda Champion, Don Childs, Larry Clark, Billy Clark, Dianne Clay- ton, Edward Clayton, Bill Comer. Row 10: Billy Cook, Linda Cook, Beverly Coomes, Sharon Cooper, Sandra Cooper, Judy Cornell, Donna Castelow, Carolyn Cotton. Row 11: Mary Cox, Bill Cramer, Judy Craney, Phyllis Cravens, Carolyn Creasser, Wayne Crouch, Jeanette Sue Cruikshank, Jerry Cubel. Row 12: Jerry Curl, Mary David- son, Skippy Davis, Bob Davis, David Davis, Linda Dayhuif, Bob Dearmin, Ronnie Deckard. FRESHMEN Row 1: Marcia Decker, Charlotta Dede, Otto Deering, David Denny, David Deubnere, Marian Dier- dorf, Charles Dillow, Ray Doan. Row 2: Joe Doane, Bob Donovan, Mike Dooley, Jerry Dougherty, Mary Dowdell, Ronald Drake, Ray Dryden, Carol Duke. Row 3: John Eaton, John Duncan, Pat Dunigan, William Eacls, Bob East, Richard Eaton, Don Em- berson. Row 4: James Erwin, Linda Ed- win, Pam Estle, Charles Evans, Janet Ewell, Louise Falls, Jerry Faulk, Sandra Faust. Row 5: James Fields, Richard Finchum, Robert Fisher, Judy Fitch, Janet Foist, Carolyn For- rest, Beatrice Frakes, Sherwood Freeman. Row 6: Judy Freund, Sandra Gann, Bill Garl, Wanda Gettinger, Beverly Gilbert, Bob Gilliam, Nathan Gillispie, Dan Gilmore. Row 7: Larry Goldsberry, Vonda Gcod, Mary Goode, Jessie Gosser, Benny Gray, Mary Grace, Bob- etta Gray, Charles Gray. Row 8: Linda Green, Bob Green, Sue Gregory, Judy Griffith, Betty Grimes, Carolyn Guner, Ronnie Grubbs, Jerry Gwaltney. Row 9: Darlene Hall, Bill Hall, Jason Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, Elaine Hammer, Bernie Handley, Darlene Harden, Judith Hardin. Row 10.' George Hargrove, Jean Harker, Judith Harmon, Karen Harmon, Don Harper, Beverly Harrell, Sherman Hartell, Larry Hartley. Row 11: Thomas Havens, James Hayes, Rene Hechinger, Zoro Helms, Dale Henderson, Dottie Hera, Bill Hergel, Gene Hergel. Row 12: Jeff Hill, Janie Hodges, John Hodgin, Sharon Holmes, Barbara Holts, Sandy Horn, Ed- die Horton, Jim Houck. 1... lf: ii 'EL X 's,,T11 L' 'Ml ' nl is 3 'A ii Aww I. 3 J .ef 'L i -1, 4,1 U K il '32 ' Q It .. 4' 1:45 ,L like 1 N W 'gg-Q, Rf, ' Ay Wi 1 I ' -3 X 5 K nl A 65' ' sg i 1517 ' , is fix ,s f ' ' xx, , , , Qifwf- , 524. 1 FQ J , 19 J-3' 'W V- H .7 L 'T '. Sl- at cf ssl gl: 1. 1 AJ X Y ij J 15' 5 T ' '12, , z' or 1 qt n e , 1 rf P, 1 ' -sf V A it .i f 'x Q E93 . J i A V 3 TALL-, A Page 111 :Q 4 if 1 L ,' A ' ' -f .K-Six e T NV - Y - kgs fi 'ia Q A ' 1 ' AGL A: - .s Ll' Eff' ei Q gg ea 9 M so 5' 'xnxx A-Ai tx: Y -if . 4 ' K rl Q- - ' V rift Q D D ' XA Q . W:4l1w'x'xYL xt1X ' ,fa A' , V--Q 4.1 ld ' fx . ' f'77l55f5 ' x ' , , QC ,I 1 ' H.. 1 1 1, X 5 - 1 iiltmge. 1 . 1 xi. A .- -- N -, X ' lil- A lixvz W A 3. ' ., .x I ' f V Page 112 FRESHMEN Ron- 1 : Pat Houze. Virginia Hub- bard, Jane Hubble, Herbert Hud- dleston. Michael Hughes, Addison Humphrey. Bonnie Hunter. Nancy Hunter. Ron' 2: Pat Hunter. Darlene Hurst. Larry Hylton, Rosemary Ingalls. Jackie Jewett. Dale Jef- fries, Carl Johnson, James John- son. Ron' J : Jerry Johnson. Myrna Johnson, Roy Johnson. Albert Johnston. Carl Jones. Joyce Jones, Stephen Jones. David Joseph. Ron' .lt Clarence Kemp, Diana Kinney. Sharon Kissner. Sonny Knickerbocker. Jack Lagle. Mary Lahti, Richard Lakin. Richard Lamb. Ron' 5: Donald Lane, Mary Lang. Brenda Lanham, Barbara Lantry, Charles Lawson, Ruth Layton. Ju- dith Lee, Larry Lee. Row 6: Rita Leggitt, Beverly Lehr. Jerry Lehr. Charles Leo. Linda Lewis, Bob Blythe. Jerry Liddle, David Lincks. Ron' 7: Arthur Locke, Larry Loft'- land, John Long, Patsy Long, Ella Lovins, Claude Lucas. Judy Lud- low, Lynn Mannon. Row S: Peggy Markins, Sharon Marlowe, Dorothy Marshall, Er- nest Martin, Kenneth Martin, Jim McAdams, Richard Mastin, Den- nis McAfee. Row 9: Richard McLeaster, Con- nie McC1intock, Phillip McCrack- en, Jack McDaniel, Marjie McIl- vain, Deanna McDonald, Rhoda McDaniel, Linda McDaniel. Row 10: Randy McPike, Delbert McWilliams, Gene Onstott, Thelma Milburn, Danny Mikesell, Sharon Miller, Gerald Minton, Herbert Mitscher. Row 11: Rayniajean Mobley, Tim Mongan, Elvis Montgomery, Fred Moore, Rebecca Moore, Jeannie Moorhead, Pat Morford, Melvin Moss. Row 12: Pat Motley, Ted Mullis, Michael Mull, Patricia Murray, Terry Myers, Chuck Nagle, Shir- ley Napier, Betty Nichols. FRESHMEN Row' I: John Noe, Larry Ogden, Roy Northern, Gary Nunn, Rich- ard Broadstreet, David Oliver, Richard Owens, Connie Park. Row J: Roland Parker, Char- maine Parr, .Ioan Paul, Ronald Paul, Jerry Payne, Jim Norris, Robert Peffley, John Pemberton. Run- 3: Sally Pemberton, Joyce Pence, Doris Pendleton, Helen Perry, Marjie Pettit, Karen Pfen- ning, David Phillips, Jeanette Ping. Row 4: Jeanette Potter, Robert Hilda Powers, Sandra Potter, Powers, Bob Price, Steven Price, Geoffrey Priest, Carolyn Purk- hiser. Row 5: Margie Purkerson, Carole Pursley, Larry Pyke, John Quin- lin, John Rabold, Richard Rader, Henry Ramey, Linda Randall. Row 6: Pat Ratts, Raymond Ray, Sandy Raybourne, Barbara Reich- ard, Joyce Reid, Walter Reid, Geraldine Reynolds, Judy Reyn- olds. Row 7: Pat Reynolds, Lloyd Rich- ard, Margaret Richardson, George Richison, Charles Richwine, Jerry Rifner, Robert Riley, Wanda Rob- ertson. Row 8.' Gerald Robertson, Carol Robinette, Carolyn Robinson, Den- nis Rogers, Mary Rogers, Ronnie Rollings, Sandra Randel, Sue Rowe. Row 9: Karen Royer, Janet Ru- dolph, Donna Ruff, Michael Russ, Richard Russell, Roberta Russell, Suzanne Russell, Julia Sater. Row 10: June Scott, Kent Scott, Mary Scott, Jerry Scanland, Tom Schabel, Ted Schamel, Larry Sel- lars, Jack Sexton. Row 11: Ronnie Shelley, Joe Sharp, Pat Sheffer, Barbara Shel- ton, Linda Shelton, Sue Shopp, Nonie Short, Sally Simmons. Row 12: David Simpson, June Sizemore, Charles Sims, Larry Sinclair, John Smiljanic, Roy Smith, C o r e e n Smith, Larry Smith. I ' .. ,Avia - iii i mr 'Q gs .., fa- ' 4 'W 35 -'si or ..f:f-- Q . W I 9 . M1 4,14 , ig K t . lx 1 -ii 1- one R , 1 '32 1, , I Avi r il Lol f 2 '-r 51' i If is '7 ' ' Lv ,-, x X U A ' A i - . t 1, I j . ,, . , , as x l 5 . k I od .', ' MY! ffl 'A I 1 5 A . .I . , -1 gig' 32+ ,. . F R 45514f'f'M, . Q .L 7 Y-I 5 , Xe, l '-, , W 'TN 1 1 P X - 9 s A N K i 1' , U y I 'A wt ,f dvi ,lo G . , .. ja, It Page 113 wr A KA 2 7.1 'fsnr v T Kei , ' J . H if 'TQ xx T 'fi' .- -L : 5 ' 1 X B 2 if A A J -Q . fl qqqlh Y-1, , n L, ' . ' , i ' k ,V -., K . g - ga X. K x gf' W . , . . ,. r as A W 1 S , w mf: Xk---A 'T ',,. ,, Sf! I, Q? , ,X . 5 -R Ju' i . tw A 'W 'L' L? . . -5 fy I 'ff ik wha 4 o' ,,. J ' ,af my xx.XkQf h .',' ,A L , hu b. N 1' ' I :-39' 1 , K es' - 1 Q1 sw' r, 'Kwik Ag S -X X, X A ':'A4 ls' J A E 'TH 1 l -F iq . .1 Y ' My. I 2.4 5 W 1 T , :X f . .is ., JT T.. tffwa mm Ac ' - J M, Q., A 1 57 g , X. L, v - , of - f- 73 , rig, YV VT:-2 . , ,X A . 3.21, f ., x , a . x ,J W o , . + 2: A ., on M M' ' ' ' f T' 'gf g 'N W ' ' .- I f . 1 S N-J 1 . , --. . ' ' ' . .' iii'-A K QA' , ' . 75.2. 'W'-el 'T -- ' f '- ,I - Page 114 I FRESHMEN Ron' 1: R i c h a rd Smith, Roy Smith, Ruth Smith, Bill Smith, Ted Smith, William Smith, Mari- lyn Snyder, Joe Sparks. Row Edward Sparks, Jackie Spaulding, Mary Sprinkle, Shar- on Staiiord, George Stahl, Tom- my Stanesa, David Stanley, San- dra Stearman. Row 3: Ethel Stegemoller, Linda Steward, Marcia Stewart, Ron Stocking, Harold Stone, David Stull, Richard Sullivan, Alice Summit. Row 4: Bill Susemichel, Arthur Swatts, Judith Tague, James Taylor, Judy Taylor, Nona Tay- lor, Glenn Terry. Row 5: Barbara Thompson, Bev- erly Thompson, Pat Thorne, Don- na Thornton, Don Todd, Michael Tower, Judy Townsend, Bonnie Tracy. Row 6: Leola Traylor, Stanley Truax, Nancy Trulock, Danny Turpen, Marcia Underwood, Earl Utterback, Sandra Van Arsdale, Helen Vance. Row 7: Sandra Vaughn, Winfred Vest, Shelby Vinson, Jim Burke, David Vories, Richard Wade, Sandra Wade, Keith Waggoner. Row 8: Paul Wagner, Brenda Wagonseller, Albert Wallace, Jo- seph Walker, Roland Wand, Kar- en Warden, Shirley Warren, James Warrum. Row 9: Robert Wait, David Wat- son, John Watt, Ronnie Watts, Steve Weaver, Carol Wellman, Janet Wellman, Jack VVest. Row 10: Betty Wethington, Lewis Whalen, Mary White, Bonnie White, Donna White, Sandy Whitford, Joan Whitely, Loretta Wiggins. Row 11 : Carol Wiggington, Anita Williams, Carl Williams, Jack Williams, Shirley Wilson, Lewis Wineman, Joyce Winnings, Earl Witt. Row 12: Jackie Wolf, Jo Ann Wolfe, Stephen Woodall, Donna Wright, Travis Yates, David Yockey, Mary Young, Charlene Ziegler. FRESHMEN Ruiz' 1.' Myrna Applegate, George Armstrong, Bob Blythe, Raymond Royden, Andrew Brown, Elaine Chaille, Clarence Cole, Julie Davis. Row J: Faye Deaton, Clarence Duvall, Larry Elliott, Bill Frey, Roger Fykes, Larry Gerking. Cor- dell Gregory, Robert Gregory. Rau' 3: John Huff, Judy Hurt, 'f Jackie Jones, Luanna Kaufman, ' , -, Harold Magee, Carol McBeath, Kenny Martin. Rau' A: Sue Meadors, Verlin Mil- ler, Jim Mosby, Linda Sanders, Robert Shaffer, Janice Schmink, Arnold Stone. J Y :J 5, v. 5- ,4 -j fy . ,g L! f XJ 'i ' - -. ,x 7 .5 wi A J, 'a ' x 7 fa- 'Q 77' XJ . K, xr -I .K mg if . 5 'lx' J. in ' , Q, 'ii if ,R :te xg. mf... An- ':n 'V 3- 'Q A V . ' , 5 ee KH gi vhs -1, -if ' QVX 'av 'gi' The Frosh Party Was A Huge Success! J! X J Q4 , A Q -.Q -' ,- . Page 115 .K l p 33, 32122: if Page 116 EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: Nancy Andrews, Richard Barrett, C h a rl e s Beauchamp, Mike Bindhammer, Jim Blick, Roy Bosnian, Judy Brack, Rich- ard Brown. Row James Butler, Janet Cald- well, Donna Campbell, Sue Car- michael, Jerry Carter, Helen Chekoif, Donna Clark, Judy Cline. Row 3: Mary Cora, Cheryl Craw- ford, Karen Crouch, Larry Davis, Linda Dobbins, Janet Etter, Ricky Ewing, Sue Farr. Row 4: David Fletcher, Phillip Fletcher, Barbara Fracier, Leah Galyon, Eugene Gammon, Sandy Gehbauer, Ronald Gentry, Frank Gelchrist. Row 5: Sharon Glenn, Betty Gul- lion, Hedy Gullion, Roger Harvey, Diane Holdren, David Huston, Sally Jo Katzenberger, Jack Kean. Row 6: Linda Kearns, Judy Kel- lermeier, Sue Kinnaird, Sue Law, Dixie Lawson, Larry Leiiler, Francis Lemasters, Gary Lock- wood. Row 7: Sue Mastin, Pat Milligan, Jerry Morgan, Jimmy Morgan, Beverly Morris, Mary McKinney, Roger Olson, Jan Patterson. Row 8: Tom Pearson, Steve Pel- ley, Ronnie Rajer, David Red- man, Ronnie Rhodes, Judy Rice, James Schroepel, George Shopp. Row 9 : D a r r ell Smith ,David Smith, Joyce Smith, Judy Smith, Patty Smith, John Sphar, Ann Syler, Kathy Tandy. Row 10: Carol Thomas, Roger Thomas, Larry Varvo, Albert Wallace, Richard Wellman, Linda Williams, Lloyd Williams, Kay Wills. Row 11: Pamela Wood. ADVERTISING Thirty-eight merchants, advertising in the '56 Keyhole, have shown their support of Ben Davis High School and their confidence in student purchasing power. These merchants realize that an ad in the Keyhole is an investment in the future. They know that teenagers influence much of the buying in the typical American home. All pictures were photo- graphed by Ben Davis students, with the exception of the starred ads. A 8. W Root Beer Kiefer Floral Company Beck's Drug Store 'Kitchen Craft Ben Davis Tire and Battery 'Loudermilk Studio Black-Heber Lumber Company Lynhurst Dry Goods Store Bud Gates Auto Sales Maplehurst Dairies Bud's Auto Montgomery's Super Foods Central Publishing Company Neff Cleaners Clifton Dennis Parkeat Downton Furniture 8. Appliances Scottie Cleaners Edwards' Variety Store Silver Fountain Giants' Barber Shop Southern Triangle Hamilton Brothers Inc. Speedway Bowlers Harlan Brothers Stout's Service Station Hendersons' Pharmacy Teeter's Drug Store Hertf-Jones Tropical Pet Shop Holt Road Sunoco Utfman's Furniture Store House of Flowers Wayne Park Garage John Grande Sons Westlake Drive-ln Theater Kearns Service Station Wills Feed 8. Supply Company In Page 117 CREDITS Page 118 Printing by-CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Engravings by-INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Covers by-S. K. SMITH Photographers-LOUDERMILK and DICK BRIAR, Indianapolis Engraving Company Underclassman Pictures by-INDIANA SCHOOL PICTURES ii Up In The Clouds ' we received our Loudermilk photos. G UCSS We're all up in the air since ' ' ' wants one ! we'll have to order s For any type of p ome more-they're so good, ex eiyone icture come to . . . LCUDERMILK STUDIOS 825 Board of Trade Building ME 6-3469 Page 119 'Q -4 4 wx Y' f ' 'P' www! , ga . -... M za Am R V ' 'Q Q W A XR f,,L..4wf.- ,sf 6 Hy ,- ' , -. ff-. . W ff-Y- ww- 'r' ,-e - nr ,' N fi ,Q vw ,wx V , . ,N if 9 .. ,N arf- ' if Q. '55 el -Q Yr 1 A M.. hm - ,!,,- Q 'Y . 1 Wun- S if wi' .i ' ,gn f-ff L' 4 1 Page 12 . vi.: Take a Big Bite Sandwiches and cokes are favorites of the teen-age crowd and just two of the many appetizing snacks to be found at the . . . SILVER FOUNTAIN 5700 WVest Washington Street BE 2990 Close Shave Buddy Jones doesn't frighten these barbers. They have tackled tougher beards. For your favorite hair cuts and shaves, come to . . . GIANTS BARBER SHOP 6225 VI'est VI'ashingt0n Street BE 8019 Extra SpeciaI For expert altering, mending, or cleaning of your forrnals, bring them to... SCOTTEE CLEANERS 5549 West Washington Street BE 2549 Come and Get It! ! ! Coneys, hot dogs, and ice cold root beer. When the proprietors sent word that '56 graduates could get up to S1 worth of refreshments free, on presentation of their diplomas, students flocked to . . . A 8 W ROOT BEER 6880 West Washington Street CY 2455 Heath, Susie Marksbary, Dorothy Henderson, h Terry Bob Boo er Woodman . . . Chop That Tree . . . Ben Davis shop students need wood! But an easier way would be for Larry Trout to buy his wood- working supplies at . . . BLACK HEBER LUMBER COMPANY 1740 South High School Road BE 9563 n It's The Woman Who Does The Work . . If turning on a TV is a hard job! Ronnie Stanifer relaxes in ease as Jennie Bennett twists the dial to find the basketball sectional broad- cast. If that screen isn't big enough, they can try another at . . . WILLS FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY 5320 West Washington Street BE 2416 Page 121 I W EQSQM ' ' Music In The Air Ben Davis students make a tour through the Harlin Brothers Music Studio and pose for a picture with a Hawaiian guitar class. Music funda- mentals, accordion, Hawaiian guitar, tap dancing, and Hula lessons are offered at . . . HARLIN BROTHERS 359 North Illinois ME 5-2141 9 be I I mg Page 122 Here's How The instruction book looked so sim- ple but Dorothy Eastes found that a water pump has too many nuts and bolts for an amateur plumber. Pro- fessional help can be found at . . . HAMILTON BROTHERS 4025 Rockville Road CY 2571 All Sewed Up Pretty patterns fascinate Jackie Wolf as she tries to select material for her home economics sewing proj- ect. A complete variety of sewing aids can be found at . . . LYNHURST DRY GOODS STORE 5312 West Washington Street BE 5524 The Voice of Experience Lanny Nutty knows that for quick, courteous oil deliveries he can count OI1... CLIFTON DENNIS 4513 Melrose BE 5139 Undercover Work Eddie Pedigo knows it's wise to keep his car in good condition. Smart drivers who want reliable service for their hot rods depend upon . . . KEARNS SERVICE STATION 3001 Lafayette WA 3-0144 - Pretty Posies Sandy Pflum beams with approval as Sherry Evans pins a tropical cor- sage on her. For unusual, attractive floral arrangements go to . . . JOHN GRANDE 2401 West Washington Street ME 7-3525 Page 123 5 fwhx. f - Q l v-,gh . ' , .1 , 5 1 4 Page 124 Ring-Around-The-Rosie Sandra Robolt, John McGinty, and Lanny Nutty inspect one of the complicated presses used in making school jewelry. They were pleased to discover the care and workmanship given to their senior rings at . . . HERFF-JONES CO. 1411 N. Capital Avenue ME 5-1554 alfa Eenie, Meenie, Miney Mo Linda Hollingsworth and Donna Wright find flower shopping difiicult when they try to decide what to choose from the beautiful selection at the . . . HOUSE OF FLOWERS 5801 West Washingtoon Street BE 2459 Pie Queen Loves Cherries Mr. Teeter proves to Annette Hunt that her favorite fruit-cherries- are as good in his sundaes as they are in her pies. For the finest in sundries stop at . . . TEETER'S DRUG STORE 6301 West Washington Street CY 2553 Gone Fishin' Jerry Brown may not be able to catch a two foot trout in a tropical fish acquarium, but he can get any- thing he wants in the pet line at the . . . TROPICAL PET SHOP 6319 West Washington Street BE 5269 Page 125 Nsangif Modern day Daniel Boone, Mickey Milhous, trains his sights on months of hunting pleasure while examining Clyde McMahan's complete stock of sporting equipment. For firearms as well as automotive needs, stop at . . . BEN DAVIS TIRE S BATTERY 6239 West WVashington Street BE 4466 Mmmm! Smells just like spring! Peggy Caldwell and Ruth Rohl exclaim, as Carolyn Morton makes her selection of perfume to wear to the Prom. She has a large selection from which to choose at . . . HENDERSON'S PHARMACY 4402 West Washington Street BE 2702 Party Plannin' Mona Inman and Norma Roy watch the cash register anxiously as they plan refreshments for their sub-deb party. They found everything they needed at . . . MONTGOMERY'S SUPER FOODS INC. 5302 West Washington at Lynhurst Drive BE 9292 !QBrrrH It's been a cold, lonely wait for Jerry Symmonds as he anxiously waits to be the first in line for the spring opening, but he knows as soon as warm breezes blow, Ben Davis stu- dents will flock to . . . .. --4- --X ,W --,-4.--...... , llbifgmm Sfllfarnsuc vi rr- 46-I S AW' -:AEN WESTLAKE DRIVE IN 805 North High School Road BE 1632 Car Trouble? Jim Henderson learned 'too late what April showers can do to his plugs. But rain or shine, his car gets immediate attention from one of the ex- pert mechanics at . . . WAYNE PARK GARAGE 4808 West Washington BE 9089 Page 127' Page 128 This Even Beats Mother's Cooking Now let's see . . . Judy ponders, What shall it be tonight? I simply must try out every one of my new pans-there's one for every kind of cooking. For the finest in kitchenware go to . . . KITCHEN CRAFT CO. OF IND. 2016 East 46th Street BR 4726 This Is The Life During an inspection tour of Down- ton's furniture, Mike Foxworthy got so comfortable that he fell asleep on one of the sofas. Leora Symmonds is disgusted because she wanted to see the rest of the beautiful furniture at . . . DOWNTON'S FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCE 3745 West Washington Street BE 3351 Pressed For Time Football season is just around the corner and helmets, cleated shoes, and uniforms are being dug out of moth balls. Jim Harmon supervises the pressing of his football pants by one of the experts at . . . NEFF'S CLEANERS 3904 Rockville Road BE 8082 The Gang's All Here After a long windy ride Grant Glidewell and Bob McFarling treat Wilma Kappel and Helen Mitchell to a tasty snack. For anything from ice cream to shrimp-in-the-basket come to... PARKEAT 6200 West Washington Street CY 2677 At Least She Tries! Even with the help of an expert, Shirley Schmidt finds it's difficult to roll a ball down an alley straight. She may never become a professional, but many pleasant hours of bowling can be spent at . . . SPEEDWAY BOWLERS 3805 W. 16th Street BE 4781 Need A Shave? A trusty little tractor, and a full tank of Shell's high-octane gasoline, are all Marvin Meranda needs to help John Stegemoller push his stalled car. For a power pickup, fill up with top-octane Shell's gasoline with TCP at... STOUT'S SERVICE STATION 6502 W. VVashingt0n BE 0996 Page 129 Our Students Come From These Ten Communities Many types of communities are found among the ten that form the background for the student body of Ben Davis High School. Eight of these are in reality suburbs of Indianapolis. Many of them started as housing develop- ments and retained the names given them by their pro- moters, even though it is now no longer possible to tell where they merge with the capitol city. The remaining two are small towns surrounded by farming areas. Ben Davis Today's trafic travels like a streak of light, or so it seems in this time exposure of the Ernie Pyle Memorial Highway which cuts a wide swath through Ben Davis. This community and high school were named in honor of a well-known resident, Mr. Ben Davis, superintendent of the old Vandalia Railroad. Page 4 --L : '-Hirin- Page 130 Yum Yum Sue Hagood believes in being pre- pared for any emergency. Equipped with bib and spoon, she tries a gooey chocolate sundae at . . . BECK'S DRUG STORE 16th St. and Lynhurst Drive BE 1421 Take Your Pick Which shall it be . . . pistachio, tutti frutti, or the old standby va- nilla? Judy Herschell and Darlene Eggers are dazzled by the many flavors of ice cream available at . . . MAPLEHURST DAIRIES 3745 Farnsworth BE 2441 Window Shopping Barbara Falls and Carolyn Ford wistfully examine orchids, hoping to get one from their special beau for the Prom. These smart girls know that beautiful flowers and corsages can be found at . . . KIEFER FLORAL CO. 2901 West 16th St. ME 7-1537 Accidents Will Happen Ray Taylor knows that no matter how badly he dam- ages his car, he can have it repaired at . . . 3855 Rockville Road BE 9607 Finished At Last Christianna Wolf and Ron- ald Lemasters breath a sigh of relief as the last page of the 1956 Keyhole is set up on a linotype machine. The last copy has been written and now the annual is in the com- petent hands of the printers at... CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Page 131 Page 132 Please Be Seated Being a gentleman comes naturally for Jerry Liddle, as he helps Donna Sellers with her chair at one of the cozy tables in the Triangle Room. For good food in attractive surroundings stop at . . . SOUTHERN TRIANGLE Clean Sweep Dave Syphers wants the best for his car. He knows that he Will receive friendly, courteous service even in the rain at . . . HOLT ROAD SUNOCO 3846 W. Washington BE 0846 Just Plane Fun Pilots junior grade, Steve Ritter and Harold Craig, find everything they need to build and Hy their minia- ture planes as well as other hobby equipment at . . . EDWARD'S VARIETY STORE 5243 Rockville Rd. BE 3297 ' Try One For Size It's a perfect fit, exclaims Fred Woods. It may be some time before Fred can drive a new car but until then he can admire the new model cars at . . . BUD GATES AUTO SALES LAFAYETTE MOTORS, INC. 3600 VV. 16th St. ME 2-5359 'ii Q Page 133 Burns, Bob Abbott, Paul ,,,. ., 38. 41. Adams, Carole .. Adams, Edward ..,A Adams. Elmer ,.,, Adam. James Adams, Harry .,... Adams, Janet .. , .,... 15, 34, 35, 43, 44, 62, 75. 76 ,, ,,,,. 22, 45, 98 106 ,110 39. 98 ,,,,...,,,..110 98 Adams, Rosalie .,,, , ,........ 98 Adamson, Maxine ..,, ,, , .,... .. 98 Adkins, Paul ,,.,, ,.,, , ,... 6 7, 98 Admire, Donna ..A,,,, ,, ,..,.,,....,,.... 76 Ahnafield, Bruce Black. Judy ,,..,...,. ..,,., Agnew, Shirley , .,.,, Ahnafield. Sharon Akers. Rachel ,...,,,. ,, ,.,, ,,..... 7 6 36, 43, 98, 131 ,.., 7, 43, 46, 47 Albert. Kenneth ., ,,...,,.. 42, 110 Albertson, Donald .,.,,.. 30, 106 Albrecht, George ,.... ,,,,., 51, 110 Albright, Richard 10.11. 26, 30, 34, 39, 76 Alexander, Jerry Alexander, Ronnie ,,,.....106 Alexander, Sandra .,,,,..,..,,..,,,,,,.. 98 Allen. Elizabeth ,..,,,.,. . ,,,.,....... ..,. 9 8 Allen, Jack .,..,,,,,, ,,..,...,,. ,,.,.,.,... 1 0 6 Alyea, Michael ,,.,.. .,,.. 4 4, 56, 62, 98 Andrews, Nancy ..,, ,,,,,.... ....,..... 1 1 6 Annes, Thomas ,.,..,...,,,,,,,.,........,, 106 Antrobus, Virginia ..... ......... 1 10 Applebee, Ruthann .... ,..,,..,. 7 6 Applegate, Myrna ,.,.. Armst rong, George Armstrong, Nancy Arnold, Alan ........ .,..,. Arnold. Jack ......... ,. Arnold. James .,.., Arnold, Richard Dawson, Alice ..,., Arnold. Roger ...,.. , .,...... 115 ...,....,115 98 ,........106 76 ,,..fQffii,'52f'5'i'. 98 , .....,,,...,,,..... 110 Arnot, Dean ,,,.,,.. .,,,r,r.r,,,,,, 1 10 Arnot, Dee ...... ,,,.,.,. . , .,,,,,.,,.,..,. 110 Asdale, Jackie ...,.,.,.,,..., .,.. 3 7, 40, 98 Ashlock, Priscilla ,,.,,. ....,., 4 5, 106 Atwell, Ina ..,..,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,,, 110 Atwell, Austin, Ronald ,,,.,......,.,,,,,,,,,...... 54 .55 . 59. 60, 61, 98 Carolyn ..,,,,,.,..... 18, 45, 106 Austin, Shirley ....... Backus, Carol ...,. Baecke, Judith r4,,, Bailey, Bennie ...., Bailey, Bonnie Bailey. James ,....,... Decatur, David ...,,,... Dennison, Alma , ...,. . 98 ...,,..,,106 98 .........106 76 Bailey, Stephen ,,..... ..,... 9 8 Baird, Howard ....... .. 98 Baire, Judith ........,,,.....,.,...,,...,.... 110 Baker. Barbara ...... L .,......,..,,,,..,... 22, 34, 37, 38, 45, 98 Baker, Charlotte . ,,.....,.,,........ ,..,.. 7 6 Baker, Clara .......,,,,,.. , ,.,..... 76 Baker, Ernestine ,.,.,. ..,.,....... 9 8 Baker, Joe ...,.........., ..,..,,, 5 6, 98 Baker, Leroy ..,.,,. ,,,,,..,.,,..,, 1 06 Baker, Michael .... ,...,.... 5 5, 110 Baker, Nona ....... .,r.,,.,,,,, 1 06 Baker, Virginia .,... ,,,,.., . , 98 Baldauf, Linda ,...... ......... 1 10 Baldwin, Donald' ,..,.. ,,.,,,,.,, , .110 Ball, Judy ....,,...,....,.. ,.......,,,..., 9 8 Bentley, Jack ,...,.... Barger, Donna .. Barlow, Margery Barnard, Donna .... Barnes, Beverly ,..,,, Barnes, Rose ....,.. Barnett, Barbara Barnhart, Kay Barnhart, Ernestine Barrett, Judith .........56, 106 .,.......106 76 Barrett, Judy ...,,,,,..,. ...,........ Barrett, Richard .. Barrett, Robert ...... Barrett, Vivian ....., 77 98 110 106 77 106 110 116 98 110 98 Barton, William .,,. Bartram, David Basore, Daniel .,.,.. Basore, Richard Bath, Cynthia ,....,,. Baumann, Paul 77 ...............110 .........67, 106 . ,............. 110 .....,,..77, 106 98 Bear, Ralph ............... . ........... Beasley, Ronald ..,.......... ......... 1 10 Beauchamp, Chuck ...,... ......... 1 16 Beaumont, Donna ..,., ......... 1 10 Bell, Claudia ,......... ......... 1 10 Bell, Sally .,,.,......... ............ 9 3 Bender, Donna .......... ........... 6 3. 93 Beneiiel, Carolyn ,... .. ......... 50. 110 STUDENT INDEX Bennett, Dorothy ,,,,,, 77 Bennett, Eljie ,.,,, ,,., ,,,,,.,.,,, , 1 06 Bennett, Jennie ,,., . .,.... ...,.,.., , 15, 38, 43. 45, 98,121 Bernhard, George ....,., H32, 55, 110 Berry, Dean 42, 55,110. 131 Berry, Jackie ...,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,. 17, 39, 77 Berry, Judy ,,,.,.....,,....., ,,,,. ,.....,,. 1 0 6 Berry, Michael .... Bertram, Ray , ,,,, . . ,...,... 110 ., .,.... 110 Bettag, William 55 Bewley, Charles .,,,, ..,., 7 7 Bewley, David ...... ,,,.,,.,,.,... 1 10 Bewley, Reba ..,. ,.,. , ,..,.,.,,,,,,,,.,. 1 10 Bickel, Carolyn ..,,,, ,,,...,. , 22, 44. 74 Bicknell, Martha ....., ..44, 106 Bier, Robert .,,,, ,..... . .. ., .,..54, 98 Billington. Jerry , ,,,,,,,,, 110 Billington. Raymond ..,.,,,,.. 56, 106 Bindhammer. Michael ......116 Bingman, Larry ..,.,.,,,, ,.., 3 O, 44, 106 Birge, Linda ,..,.... Bishop, Judy ,..,,,.., Black, Darrell ,.,..,.... Blacklidge, Robert ,.,,. Blackwell, Forrest 98 ,,,.,,.60, 98 ,,,,,...110 110 Bryson, Lyle , .,,... ., Buckingham, Fred ,... . ,, ,, ,. Buckrop, Norman .,,, Buher, Helen ,,..,.... ,,..51,110 78 ,. ...54, Bumpas. Sharon . ,..,,... .,,,, Burdine, Barbara Burger, Horace ,.., 106 .110 99 .,...106 ,, ,,,, 106 110 Bucke, James .. , Buckhard, Charles .,,, ,... 60. 99 Buckhardt, Linda . ...,. , 1.45, 106 Burnett, Karen ,,,,,, Burns, Julia Burrin, Fred Burroughs. Judith Burrous. Edwin .,,... Burrous. Rosalie ,,,,,,, Butler. James ....... Butler, Nancy , ,,,, , Butrum, Stanley ,,,, Buzzird, Nonda H Butterfield, Albert Bymaster. Beverly 34. 43. Byrne, Harry ,......,..., Cadwell, Wayne ,. Cafouras. Pat ,41, Caldwell, Betty Caldwell. David Caldwell, Janet ..,., Caldwell, Peggy ...,..,, Calhoun, Duane .,,,, Califar, Audry ,.... Calvert, Delilah Campbell, Carl Canada, Alice ...,. ..., .,,..,45. 99, Blake, Christine ,..,.. ,, ,.... 42, 106 Bland. Carol ......,, .,......,.. 1 10 Bland, Larry ,.....,. ,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 9 8 Blank, Lowell ....... ..,,..., 4 2, 106 Bleier, Nancy ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 06 Blick, James ..,...,,.. . ,,,,,... 24, 116 Bloemer, Virginia ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Blue, Madelyn .,...,.,,, ,,,,, ,, 98 Blythe. James ..,,,, .,,....,,,,... 9 8 Blythe, Robert .,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 12, 115 Boggs, Gayle .,.....,...,,,. ..,,.,,,.,,,,, 7 7 Bohanon, Rebecca ..,,, ,,.. ...... 1 1 0 Boles, Ethel ......,,.,,..,.,.,,,,,,.,..,..,,,, 106 Bonham, Gary .....,...,,...,,...,,,,,,,.,,, 98 Booher, Bob ,,.,,,,.,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 38, 54. 59, 77. 121 Bosman. Roy ...,....,,,,,......,.,,.......,. 116 Bothwell, Tom ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 98 Botkin, Zedric ........,,,,. ,..... ,110 Bourne, Karl . ..,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,t,,,,,,,, ,,,110 Bowman, Angelena ...,.,,,,,,,,, 45, 106 Bowman, Arthur .,.,,,, ,.,.,,,,,, 5 1 Bowman, Shirley Bowman, Tommy ,.,.,...106 Bowman. William ...., .,. ..,.,., 45, 99 ...........110 Bowden. Barbara ..,,.,. ,.,,,,.. 3 0, 110 Boyden, Raymond ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Boyer. Eddie ...,....,... ..,.. . .,55, 110 Boyles, Benny ,..... Brack, John ...,,..... ,,,,..,42. 77 99 Brack, Judy ....,,..,,,.. .,,,,.,,,,.,,, 1 16 Bradford, Donna ,,..... ,.,..... 6 6, 110 Brand, Larry .........,. ..,.,,,,.,, 9 8 Brandt, Stanley ......... .....,, 5 4, 99 Branson, Margaret ......,, .,,........, 1 06 Brantley, Barbara ,.,.,........,.,,..... 77 Bratkovich, Richard f'4'6 'Zi7, vs 17, 34,138 , Brazell, Charles ......,,.,,.. Breedlove, John ..,,,,......, Breedlove, Reba ..... ..,,....106 Cannon, Barbara .... Cantrell, Barbara ,,,, Carden, Patsy ,,..... Carlin, Virginia ,,.. ,. Carlisle, Arnold Carlisle, Beverly ...,,, 45. 106 ,, ....,... 99 ,,,,...110 ...,, 59, 99 ,110 ,.....63, 66. 99 , ,,,, 66, 106 ....,,,55, 110 110 106 110 , .........., 106 106 44, 65, 75, 78 78 110 ,.,,,.,..116 126 ,,...,.106 ,,,,,,,, .110 ,. ,...,..... 110 . ,, ,65, 110 ,,.,, ,106 , ,,.,,..... 99 .,,,,,,,43, 78 ........,,106 ,,,,....,51, 99 , ,,..,,.. 110 99 Carlton, Norman ,... ....,...,. 1 10 Carmichael, Sue ,,,,,,.. ...l,,,,,,.,.. 1 16 Carnes, Jim ,,,,..,.,.., ..,,,,........ 5 1, 106 Carnine, Constance ....... , ,,,,.... 106 Carr, Bill ,,,,.....,......,,,,, ,.,,,, 1 06 Carson. Sandra ....,,.. Carter, Jerry ....,. ..,....110 ,,.,.,....116 Cash, Don ,,,,..,... .,...,, 5 1,110 Cassidy, Heber ......,,, ,,,,,..., ..., 5 9 , 78 Cassman, Rodger ....,,.... , .,,,,...,,, 110 Castleman, Rosemary ......,..,,,,,,... 78 Catt, Floyd .,,.,.,..,..,..,,,.,,,,.,....... 23, 99 Cazzell, Jerry ..,,,.,...... ,,,,.,,....., I 06 Chafey, Gloria ,.,.,,,.,. ..,,,,, 4 5, 106 Chaille, Elaine .....,..,,, ,,....,.. 4 9, 115 Chapman, Chambers, Mary Chambers, Patsy Chambers, Randy Linda .,.. Rosemary Champion, Chekoff, Helen . ..,. . Childs, Don ....,,,,,.. Chipman, Suzan Churchman, Clark. ,34, 43, 63, 99 Bill ....,..,..,.,...... Breedlove Shirle , y .,.. ,....,,, 1 06 Brezko, Patty ......... ....,.,....... 9 9 Brinson, Violet .....,.............,........ 99 Bristow, Barbara . .,,.,.,.. . Brittenback, Judy ,,......,. 19, 22, 33. 37, 38, 44, 46, 47, 78 Broadstreet, Richard ....,,............ Clark, Donna ......,.. Clark. Gloria .,.... , Clark, Larry ....,, Clark, Lewis ......... Clark William ..... Clayton, Dianne Clayton, Edward .,.. Clayton, Michael .... Clayton, Ronnie Clemons, Donnie Clift, Tamara ....,.. Cline, Judie ....,... Clubb, Carl Clubb, Sa muel ....... . .,,, 43, 45, 106 ..,.106 78 , ,,,,, 54. 106 ,,,,..,...110 ...,...116 ,,.,...44, 45, 78 78 ..........106 110 ,,....,110 ....,..106 59 ,.,.,,,106 99 99 55 Cochran, Carol ..... ,.,.... 4 5 Cochran, Darlene .,., ,... ...... 1 0 6 Cochran, Larry ,,...... ....,.... 3 4, 36 Cochran, Raymond ..,......... 79 Codalata, Florence ..,.. ,....,. 7 9 Codalata. Richard ...., ,...... Colber, Judith .......... Cole, Clarence .,..,., 113 Brookshire, Linda ..,............,....,. 110 Brookshire, Warren .......,..,. 10, 106 Brown, Andrew ......,............,,...,. 115 Brown. Becky .... 30, 34, 37, 45, 106 Brown, David ,,...,,......,............ .... 1 06 Brown, Debra ..... .......,....,..,,. 4 3, 106 Brown, Jerry ...... 54. 62, 67, 99, 125 Brown, Lana .............................,.. 110 Brown, Nancy .......,..............,. 14. 99 Brown, Renda ..... ,...,... 4 3, 45, 106 Brown, Richard ..... .................. 1 16 Brown, Richard .......................... 106 Brown, William ...................,...... 99 Bruce, Julia .,....., 42, 43, 50, 66, 106 Bruner, Larry ...,......,.....,............, 17. 26, 30. 31, 34. 41, 78 Brunnemer, Judy ........................ 106 Brunning. Barbara .................... 73 Bryant, John . .............. .------ 5 7. 73 Bryant, Richard ..... ----.-.- 5 5 Bryant, Robert .... ........ 1 10 Bryant, Ronald .... -A-4-..44.-4--- 1 06 Bryant, Ann ..... - -----4- 31. 106 106 . ,.,....,......., 115 106 106 34 Coleman, Betty ..... .,................., Collins, Beulah ..... ....... 4 3. 66. Collins, Jerry .... ...........,..... Collins, Maxine ...,... 15, 45, 106 Comer, Kay ,.....,..,. ....... 4 2. 45. 109 Comer, William ...,.. ..,,... 5 5, 110 Conn, Jim ...,.....,...... ....... 5 3. 105 Conklin, Richard ..,. Cook, Linda ,....,..... 99 .,..,...,.110 Cook, Shanda H 30 Cook. William ,, ,, Coomes. Beverly Beverly Cooms, Cooper, David ,, ,, Cooper, Sharon , , Shirley .... Cooper, Cooper, Sondra ,,,, Cora, Mary . ,, Cornell, Judy .,...., Cotton, Carolyn ...., Cottingim, Edward , 34, 38. 43.106 , , ,110 ,, , ,, 110 ,, , , 106 , 9, 34, 106 ,,,. 110 . 99 ..l10 ,., ,116 ,,...3Z.110 ., 30, 50 .. ., 99 Courtney. Ed ..,,,....., , .,,, .,,, 7 9 Cowan, Mona ......, ,. . ,45, 101 Cox, Fred ,..,, . 79 Cox. Mary .,.,.,, 110 Cox, Sonja , ,,,,,., , H7106 Coyle. Clarence ,.., . ,,,. 55 Craft, Donald ,,,, , 79 Craft. Joyce , ....,,,,,,.... , .... ,...106 Craig, Donald ,,... .,,, ,... ,,.,. 5 6 , 101 Craig, Harold ,,.19, 47, 54, 101, 131 Craig, George ,.,. Craig, Richard , Cramer, Kathryn ,,,, ,,..,.. . 79 79 Cramer, Larry .,.,,, Cramer. William Crane, Carol ...,,,,. . Crane, Sheron .... Craney, Judy ,,,,....., Cravens, Phyllis Crawford, Cheryl Creasser, Carolyn Criss, Kathy ..,,, ,,.. Criss. Sara ,,,....... Crouch, Karen .... Crouch, Robert .,.. Crouch, Wayne ..,,,,,,. Crowe, Tom . ,,,, ...,, , Cruishank, Jeanette Crump, Bette ,,,,....., Cubel, Jerry ..,.,,.,,.,,. cuffei, Kenneth ,,... ff 79 ,, .,,,,.,,, 110 6. 45, 99 ....,,,45, 99 ,....,,,,.110 ,,,,,..116 . ......,, ..,,.,,, 1 10 .,,,33. 47, 80 ....,,,,...I06 H116 99 ,,,,.,110 58 ,, , ,,,., .110 ,,,..... ., 99 ..,, 54, 99 106 Culley, Diana .....,,, ,,,., ,,,,,, 3 4 , Cummings, Bernard .,,... ,,,.,,,... 8 0 Cunningham, Eletta ,,,,. .,,,.. 1 06 Curl, Jerry .,,,,.......,,,,, ,,,, , ,110 Curl, John ..., ..,,,. 1 02 Curl, Tom ,,.......,,, ,,,,,, 8 0 Danford, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45,106 Danner, Erla ....,,,,,,,, 23, 30, 34' 105 Daugherty, Roscoe Daughette, Elaine Davenport, John . Davidson, James Davidson, Mary , Davis, Davis, Davis, Donald Clyde .,.,,,,.,. David Davis. James .,.,... Davis, Julie ..... Davis, Larry ..,.... Davis, Ronald ,.,,. Davis, Sharon ...,, Davis, Shirley .,... Dawson, Ruth .....,,, Dayhuff, Linda .,.... Dean. Chester ..... Dean, Paul .,..,,,,,,,, Dearmin, Janet , Dearmin, Robert Dem-min, William Deaton, Lena .,,.,..... Deckard, Ronald ....... Deckard, Shirley Decker, Marcia ,,.... Dede, Charlotta ....,, Deering, Otto .,...,.. William Deering, DeHart, Donald .,,,,, Delong, David ........ Denney, James .,....... Denney, Raymond Dennis, Guy ......, . ....,. Dennis, Shirley ...,.... Denny, Carl . ,,.,.,,...... . Denny, Raymond Deubnere, David ......, ,. ,....,,,,.,..,,, 99 ...,,.34, 43, 106 ,....,10, 80 .,,,,.110 51 106 106 110 ...,,.115 80, 131 99 57, 80 .,,,,.,,..51, 100 .....,38, 44, 100 80 . ,,... 51, 1.00 ,..,..66, 111 , ,.,. 23, 111 100 100 106 56, 57, 62, 100 .....,34, 43, 106 80 ........,111 DeVille, Tom .......... ....... ..... . 4 2 DeWitt, Dean ..,.,... ........,......, 1 06 Dickison, George ........,... 60. 67. 100 Dickerson, Kenneth .................... 107 Dierdorf, Marion ..... ...... 6 6. 111 Dillman, Jane ...................,.....----- 100 Page 135 Dillow. Charles .. Dillow, William .,,, , ,, Dinwiddie. Betty Dixon, Beulah ,,..... Doan, Cecil .......... ......11l 80 ..45, 80 100 . ...,,,, 55, 111 .111 Doane, Joseph ,,,,,.. ,.,,, 62, Dobbins, Linda .,,. .,...,........ 1 16 Dodds, Jimmy ,...,,,,,. . ,,,54, 100 Donovan, George .,.. .. .........., 80 Donovan, Robert .... , .,,,,, 13 111 Dooley, Mary .,.,,... .,...,...., 1 07 Dooley, Paul ,,,,.,.. ,, ......,. 111 Dorsett, Donna .,......... .,..,,,...,,.. 1 07 Dougherty, Jerry ..,,.,, .. ...13 111 Dowdell, Mary .,,,....,, ....,...... 1 11 Downs, Wanda .,.. ........ 1 00 Drake, Ronnie .... .,,,,,,. 1 11 Dryden, Roy .,.,,,.,,, .. ,,,, ...... 1 11 Ducker, Sharon . ...,. .... 43 107 Dudziak, Brenda .,.... ..... 2 8, 38 107 Dugger, Roy .........., . ,,,.,,,....... 100 Duke, Carol ......, .. ,..,.... ...111 Duke, Dennis ...,... .. ,.,, 54, 57, 100 Duke, Shirley .......... .,.., . ..,..... 1 00 Duncan, Ernest ....,, ,,., . , ..... 100 Duncan, Gladys ..., ..... 8 1 Duncan, John . .,.. .,...... 1 11 Dunham, James ...... .. ,.... 107 Dunigan, Jackie ..,.,, ,.,. 6 6, S1 Dunigan. Judy .,,, ,,,, ,.,..,.. 1 0 0 Dunigan, Pat ,,.,..,... ,..,..., 6 6, 111 Duvall, Clarence ...... ,,,,,,,,,., 1 15 Eades, Janet ...., ., ,,......... 100 Eads, William ......, .,,,,,,,,., 5 5, 111 East, Bob ,,,,,..,.. ,,,.,,, 5 2, 55, 111 East, Ronald ,,,,,,..,,,, ,...,, .......... 6 . 81 Easter, Fred .,.......,..... ... . 1.42. 107 Eastes, Dorothy .,... 30, 66. 100, 122 Eastham, Evelyn .,,,,.,,,., ,,,,.,,.,.. 1 00 Eastham, Violet .,,, ....,, ,..,.......... 1 0 7 Eaton, Richard .,.., ,,.,..,. 6 3, 111 Eastridge, Jerry ...... ,...,.,. 5 4, 107 Ebert, Marcella ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.. 1 07 Eckert, Beverly ..,,. .,,, ,,,,, ..... 3 9 , 100 Edmondson, Keith ,.,,. ......,........, 1 07 Edwards. Jack .,....,...........,,.......... 100 Eggers, Carol ..,..,...... 47, 63, 81 128 Eidson, Charles .........,,.,,. ,.,,., 5 4 107 Ellaby, Ellen ...., .. ,,,, 38, 43 107 Elliott, Larry .,,,, .. .............. 115 Elson, Clifford ...... .,...,,...... 5 4 Emberson, Don .... ,,,.,. 1 11 Emery, Louis ,,,,,, .,,.,... 1 00 Emmert, Gerald ...,, .,...,,, .......... 8 1 Emshoif, Sherry ....,.,..... .....,,.,.... 8 1 Endsley, Linda ,,...,,.,,,, ,..,.,.,.,...., 1 00 England, Romilda ,,,, 33, 44, 65, 100 Ervin, Carol .....,......,..,.,,......,...... 107 Ervin, James .....,., .. ..., ............ 1 11 Ervin, Linda ..... ,,.,,.,,... 1 11 Estle, Don ,.,.,,.,,., ,,., ..,,,,..,., 5 6 107 Estle, Pamela .,.,.,.,,,.... ,,,,,.... 4 9, 111 Etchison, Shirley ...,........ 29, 45, 100 Etter, Janet ..,..,... ,,.......,...... .116 Etter, Robert ...,,.., .,,,..... .107 Evans, Charles ..... ........ 5 5, 111 Evans, Nancy ....,, ,..,...,,., 8 1 Evans, Truman ,,,, 1.58. 100 Evans, Sherry ,..... ..,... 1 00, 123 Ewell, Janet ..,,, . .,....... 111 Ewell, Pat ,.,...... . ....... 81 Ewing Ricky ..... ,......,,....,... 1 16 Fall, Deanna ....,..,.....,..., 45, 107, 120 Falls, Barbara .,..,,.. 43, 66, 100, 128 Falls, Janice ...,,......,.,,.,....,,,.,,..... 66 Falls, Louise ........,,..................,,.. 111 Fancher. William .,..... .......17, 81 Fisher, Robert ......, Fisk. Laverne ,,..,,. Fitch, Barbara Fitch, Glenda ...... Fitch, Judy .,..,,.. Fitch, Phyllis Flanagan, Bob ....... Fletcher, David Fletcher. Lynda ...,.. Fletcher, Philip ,..,.,.51, 111 S2 14, ......,44, Flora., Pat ......,.., .......... 4 5, Foist. Janet ..,,, Ford. Carolyn .... ....... mu.-667'1w0Y'7u 82 82 111 100 107 116 100 ..,..,....116 100 111 128 107 100 100 111 Ford, Charles .... ....... 5 4.59, Ford, Gloria ........,., .... .... .... . . . Ford, Tony .... ................... ........... Forrest. Carolyne ........,, 32, 66. Forston, Marilyn .... ........,... 4 5, 82 Fox, Rudy ........................,, 56, 64. 82 Foxworthy, Michael ....., .............. 35. 59.101, 130 Frakes, Beatrice ........... Frakes. Elizabeth ....... Frazier, Barbara .....,,., Frederick, David -----. .5 Frederick, Marcia ......... Freeman, Earl . .......... ,. Freije, Johnny ,........ .42 Freitzsche, Don ..... . Freund, Jerry Freund, Marsha Freund, Ralph ....... Frey, Bill ...... .... .,.... Froman, Dorothy ..,, Fruits, Fullen. Fuller. Fykes. John Kenneth ...... Robert .....,, Roger .,,., Galyan, Leah ..........., Galyan, Gammon. Eugene ,..,.. Ganote, Barbara .,.... Ganote, Marilyn ...... Gann, Sandra .... ,, Sandra .....,,.., ,..... .... . 111 , ...........,. 116 4. 57. 62. 82 101 .44, 52 111 101 54 .,....101 ,..,..111 101 1.1115 34 , 107 ......107 . 82 ......101 ......115 ...116 Gant, Celia ....,..,.. .. ......... .. Gant, Nina .... ..... . .. Garbes, Bonnie .......... 30 Garl,. William .........,..,,, Garrmger, Donna ,........ ...,., Garriott, Clarence ...,.,, 45, ABQ' sci' iii. 107 116 101 107 111 ......101 107 107 111 101 . 107 82 Gaskms. Larry ...............,............ Gearison, Ronald ...... 46, 47, 54, 101 Gebbauer, Sandy ..., .................. 1 16 Gehle, Sandra ,.,,,......................... 107 Genter, Velma .............,.,..,......... S2 Gentry, Kenneth ...... 34, 35, 63, Gentry, Ronald ,,..,,,,.,.,,,,............. Gentry. Ronald ..... ........... Gerking, Larry ..... . German, James ................ 42, Gettinger. Wanda .....,....,., ' ' 14 Gibb, Gail .................,...,.,., Gibson, Nancy , .... , Gilbert, Beverly .,.... Gilchrist. Frank ...... v 1 101 107 116 115 107 ,,...,1l1 66 101 107 111 116 107 Gillham, Donald ...... .............. Gilliam, Robert ...... ................. 1 11 Gillispie, Nathan .........,.........,.... 111 Gilmore, Don ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, 36, 55, lll Gilmore, Thomas ............ 17, 36, 41, 54, 57.62, 75, 83 Gipson, Betty ..................,........... 82 Gist. Winona Rose .,.,..,... 12, 45, 83 Gladson, Pat ...,........... .............. 1 07 Gladson, William .... .....,..,.,.. 1 01 Glass, Margaret ...... .,,..., 4 2, 107 Glaze, Ronald ,...........,,........... ..,.. 8 3 Glendening, Carolyn .... 26, 34, 107 Glendening, Garold .....,. ............ 8 3 Glenn, Sharon .............,................ 116 Glidewell, Grant .... 17, 83, 127. 129 Glidewell, Sharon ..........,....,........ 83 Goodard. Carolyn ........................ 83 Goldberry, Frank .... ,...... 1 01 Goldsberry. Larry ....,.. ....... 1 11 Good, Vonda ............ ....... 1 11 Goode, Carolyn Goode, Marilyn ..... Goode, Mary ..........., Goodman, Janet ...... Gosser, Jessie ....... Gough, Stanley ..... Gould, Beverly ,..,. Grace. Mary .........,,, ., Graham. Edward .... Farley, Donna .....,.... ....,... 5 0, 107 Farmer, Roger .,., .............. 1 07 Farmer, Gerald ............. ,......100 Farr, Nancy ...... ........ 4 1, 43, 107 Farr, Sue ..,,.,......,. ..,.... ......... 1 1 6 Faulk, Jerry . ........... ......,......,..., 1 11 Faulkner, David .....,............, , ...... 107 Faust, Sandra .................. 43, 50, 111 Feathers, Robert .,......,,.......,..,.,. 81 Ferguson, Charles ...................... 107 Ferguson, Marcia ........,, 42, 81, 170 Ferguson. Rhonda .... ..,.....,......,. 6 6 Ferrel, June ....................,,............ 107 Fields, Carolyn 134, 42, 63, 66, 100 Fields, Donna ........................ 37, 100 Fields, James ..... . ,,,..,......,......... 111 Fields, Larry .......,.... 44, 58, 60, 100 Fields, Loren ...,.......................... 107 Finchum, Jack .................. ..,.. 4 7, 81 Finchum, Richard ..... ........ 5 5, 111 Fink, David .,,........... ...,..,. 5 7, 100 Fink, Ronnie .............. ....... .... 1 0 7 Page 136 Graham, Mary ...,. Gray, Bennes ....... Gray. Bobetta ....... Gray, Charlene ,.,,. Gray, Lillie .. ......45, 83 101 .,....,45, .,........111 107 ..,.,..51. 111 101 101 ....,..111 107 101 .......67. 111 .......111 ...,..,111 101 Gray, Marilyn .... Gray, Morris ...,.. Gray, Peggy .... Green. Janice ,... Green, Linda ,........ ....1fi6f1i'i'Q ' Greene, Robert ......... , ..., 155, Gregory, Cordell .,..... .......... Gregory, Mary ..... Gregory, Robert Grider. Howard ....., 101. 101 107 107 111 115 ..,..,..,,111 115 fffffffffiiii, ss Griffey, Rosalee ..... .. ..,.... 15, 101 Griffith, Judy .,...... Griffith. Leo ...,,.. Grimes, Betty .,..... .......51, 111 .....,..,58, 83 Groce, Alton ............, , ...... 36, 107 Grosdidier, Jerry .,.,. ...,... 3 4, 107 Grubbs. Gerald ..... .......,..... 8 3 Grubbs. Ronnie ...... ....... 2 3, 111 Gualtney, Jerry ..... ...,,..... 1 11 Guffy, Eugene ..., ....... 8 3 Gullion, Betty ....... ....... 1 16 Gullion, Donald ..,... .101 Gullion, Hedy . .,.... ........., 1 16 Guner, Carolyn ..... ............. Gunter, Melba ...... ....... 3 4,107 Haas, Barbara ...,. ....,.. 1 01 Haas, Dorothy ......, ................ 8 4 Hadley, Betty .......................,........ 84 Hagood, Mary Sue ...... 66, 101, 128 Hall, Phyllis .............. . ................. 111 Hall, William ..... ,.,... ........., 5 5 , 111 Halterman, Harold .... ........ 9 , 25 Hamilton, Jason ..... ....... 1 11 Hamilton, Marcia , ,,... .101 Hamilton, Robert ..... ...,....., 1 11 Hamilton, William ..... ...... . .107 Hamm, Linda ........... ....... 4 5, 101 Hammer, Elaine ,...... .,....,... 1 11 Hammer, Pat ......., ....... 4 5, 101 Handley, Bernard ..... ....... 6 3, 111 Haney, Samuel ...,..... ............. 6 3 Harden, Barbara . .... ....... 4 5, 101 Harden, Darien ......... .111 Hardin, Judy ....,.... ............,...... 1 11 Hardin, Ronald ............... ............. l 07 Hargis, Morris ,........... 15, 44, 65, S4 Hargrave, George ........,............. 111 Harker, Carole ...... ...,... , 43, 66, 111 Harmon, James ....., 54, 57, 101, 130 Harmon, Judith ..................,....... 111 Harmon, Karen ..................,. 49, 111 Harmon, Leona .,,., .......... 8 4 Harper, Donald ,,,., ............. l ll Harrell, Beverly ....... ......,......... 1 11 Harris, Joyce ..,..... ....... 1 5, 43, 107 Harris, William ............... .101 Harrison, Joan ......... ....,., 1 01 Hartell, Sherman ........ ....... 1 11 Hartley, Lawrence ...........,..,....... 111 Hartsock, Robert. .,,,...........,........ 107 Harvey, David ............................ 101 Harvey, Marlyn ........ 18, 63, 84, 101 Harvey, Roger ............................l. 116 Hatfield, Donald .....................,.... 34 Hatley, Richard ..... ...,,..... 1 07 Hauif, John ............,.. ............. 1 15 Havens, Thomas ....,.. ....,.. 3 4. 111 Hayden, Mary ....... ....,........ 1 07 Hayes, James ..... ....... 6 3, 111 Hayes, Pat ......,....... ,.,.... 6 6, 107 Haynes, Jelfry ...,....... ....,..... 1 07 Hayward, Kenneth .............,,..... 107 Heagy, Larry .......,........................ 62 Heath, Terry ..... ....... 3 6, 54, 84, 121 Heaton, William .....,.,,...,..... 16, 107 Hechinger, Frances .................... 111 Hedley, Martha .............,........ 34, 107 Heffelman, Eugene ...... ..31, 44, 107 Helm, Jim ................. ........-.-----. 1 07 Helms, Zora ........... .-...-----.-- 1 11 Henderson, Dale ....... .....,. 4 2, 111 Henderson, Don .....,.............. 54. 107 Henderson, Dorothy ............ 84, 121 Henderson, Jim .... ..........,........... 33, 47, 50, 54, 62, 84 Hera, Dorothy .,.. 13, 38, 49, 50, 111 Herald, Pat .....,...................... 45, 101 Hergel, Bill ..... . .................. 51, 111 Hergel, Gene ....... .......... 5 1. 111 Hershell, Judy ...... ....,.. 6 3, 84, 128 High, Jim ............ ,..........,.... 1 07 Hill, George ........ ........,.... 1 11 Hill, Richard ....... .......... 5 3, 101 Hill: Sharon ..,................ 101 Hingle, John ..... Hitchel, Lora .,..... Hodges, Helen ....... 54, 84 ., .......... 63. S4 Hockman, Myrna ..... ......l 4 9. 107 Hodgin. John ........ ....... 1 11 Hogan, Della ....,........ .,..... 1 07 Hodleman, Ethel .,,.... ....... 1 01 Holdren, Diane .....,,..... .......,, Hollingsworth, Carol Hollingsworth, Linda ...... 101, Holm. Charles ...,....... Holmes, Sharon ,... Holtke, Wilbur ....,. Holtz, Barbara ....,. Hoover, Joy .... ..... Hoover, Mary ......... 116 107 125 ........,...107 . ............... 111 .........42, 107 . ..,........ 111 ...........16, 85 43, 85 Hopkins, David ....................., 42, 107 Hopper. Bill .............. 53, 54, 62, 107 Horn, Sandra ,.............. ,,...., ..,.....,, 1 1 1 Hornocker, Mary ...................,.... 84 Horton. Cynthia ..,..,.. 30, 38, 39, 85 Horton. Edward .......,.....,,........... 111 Houck, James ...........,........., 30. 111 Houck, Walter ............ 26, 38, 40, 85 Houston, James ............,...........,... Houze. Patricia .................... 66, 112 Howard, Raymond .......... 47, 59, Howard. Richard ,..., 101 59 Howard. Shirley .....,.,., 101 Hubbard, Virginia ......,.,.........,,.. 112 Hubble, Frances .................... 34, 112 Huddleston, Herbert .,,............... 112 Huddleston, Robert ...... 57, 107, 112 Huff. Wanda .......,,.,...............,..... 107 Hug, Royce .....,....,. ................ 1 07 Hughes, Marsha .... ....,.... 1 07 Hughes, Michael ..... .,.,.,,......... 1 12 Hume, Dale .......................,.... 42, 107 Humphrey, Addison , .... ..,......,.,... 1 12 Humston, Patsy .,...,.............. 43, 107 Hunt, Annette ...,,......................... 14, 16, 38, 44, 85. 125 Hunter, Albert ..,.,.,...................,. 102 Hunter. Bonnie ..., ..,. . .......,. 1 12 Hunter, Mary ........ ,..., ,.... , . 85 Hunter, Nancy ......... ...... 5 0, 112 Hunter, Patricia ..... .......,. 1 12 Hurst. Glenda ..,... ...... 1 12 Hurt, Judith ....... ...... 1 15 Huston, David ,...,...... ......... 1 16 Hutchings, Jack ........... ...,.. 5 4, 107 Hutchison. Lawrence ..... ......... 1 07 Hylton, Larry .............. ,..... 1 12 Ingalls, Eunice ............................ 102 Ingalls, Rosemary .....,................ 112 Inman, Mona ..,........,.,.................. 7, 33, 38, 43, 46, 85, 126 Irwin, Clilford ...............,........ 54, 85 Isterling, Gary .....,...................... 85 Jackson, Gale .............................. 107 Jackson, Jane ...,..... ,........ 4 3, 63, 102 Jackson, Kenneth ....,.......,...,. 59, 85 Jackson, Steven ....... ...... 5 1, 107 Jacobson, Jon ........ 58 Jeffries, Dale ...... ,. .................... 6, 112 Jeffries. Diane J essee, Sharon 86 Jester. Ronald .,.,., 34, 36, 44, 57, 82 11 Jewett, Jacquelyn .....,...........,,... Johns, Richard ............................ 102 Johnston, Albert ....... ....., 1 12 Johnson, Carl ,....... . ........ 112 Johnson, Etta .........., ............ 8 6 Johnson, Fletcher ..... ..,....,,....... 1 02 Johnson. James .,., ,..... . ..55, 112 Johnson. Jerry ...... ............ 1 12 Johnson, Myrna .... ........ . 112 Johnson. Roy ..,,... ......... 1 12 Johnson, Tony ...... ................ 8 6 Johnston, Albert ........,................. 112 Jones, Carl ......... ......... 2 3, 55, 112 Jones, Clilford ..... ...................... 8 6 Jones, David .,.,.... ........, 3 6, 44, 107 Jones. Donald .............................. 107 Jones, Joyce ........................l......... 112 Jones, Lewis ....,......, 54, 62, 102, 120 Jones, Lois ........ ,............,.... ....... 1 0 2 Jones, Lola ........... .......,.............. 3 6 Jones, Marjorie .,..,. ....,,... 1 02 Jones, Roy ........... ..... ll.. 8 G Jones, Stephen ..... . ........ 112 Jones, Thelma ..... ............ 8 6 Jordan, Dale ....... ............... 8 6 Jordan, Patty --...-..- .......,. 4 5, 102 Jordan, Ronald ...... ......... 3 4. 107 Joseph, David ..... ...... ..--.. -.---.- 1 1 2 JumDD. Sandra .......,,....... 30, 43, 107 Kanee, Theresa ...... ..,..,.,..,. Kappel, Milton ......... ............... Kappel, Wilma ...................... 86, Katzenberger, Sally .... . Kaufman, Fred ......,... Kaufman, Luana ...... Kayler. Sandra ....... Kays, Arvin ......... ...fffffiif 54 107 127 116 .........107 115 107 ...,.....107 Kays, Larry ..,....... ,,..,....... .107 Kays, Ronald ....... ..,. , 14, 36, 86 Kays, Terrell ..... .....,.. 5 7, 102 Kean, Jack ......... ....... . ..116 Kearns, Linda .,,,.. .,......... 1 16 Keen, Joe .....,...,,..,,. ,.,..... 5 6 107 Kellermeier, Judy ..,.....,...,......... 116 Kelley, Billy ..,....,.,,., .. ...56, 67 107 Kelly, Nancy .,.,,... .. ,,..... 38, 107 Kemp, Clarence ....... ..,...,..,,..,, 1 12 Kendall, Jerry ,,.... ........ 4 3, 108 Kesler, Evelyn ,,,....,..,.. ...........,.., 1 08 Kiefer, Virginia .................... 42. 102 Kielhorn, Pat ,,,, .. 14, 38, 44, 65, 87 Kindler. Charles King, Shirley .............. Kinkead, Charles ....... ...........102 61, 87 Olsen Ro er Kinkead, Carl ...,..... ........ 6 7, 108 Kinnaird. Sue ....,,.., ,.,,.., . ..116 Kinney, Charlene ..,.., .,..,... 1 02 Kinney. Diana ,,.,..... ......., 1 12 Kirchner, Oliver .,,, ..,..... 1 08 Kiser, Wilma ..,,,,,,,..,.,, .. 87 Kissner, Sharon .,,. .... ..... .,.,,., 1 1 2 Knickerbocker, Francis ..,.. .,..,. 1 12 Kolp, Jimmy ,,,..,.,.,.,,..,....,..... .42, 79 Koker, John .,,,,.......,..,..,. ..,..... 5 8 LaBan, Pat ........., ,..,., , 108 Lagle, Jack ...,....., .,...,.. 1 12 Lahrman. Lucille ...... .....,.. 1 08 Lahti, Mary ........,, ........ 1 12 Lakin, Richard ..,, ,.......,., 1 12 Lamb, Richard .... ,.....,. 5 5, 112 Land. Jerry .......,,, ........... 1 08 Lane, Donald ...,.,..,,. ...,.....,. 1 12 Lang, Mary .,..,..,......,. .,..,,,.,,,,., 1 12 Langhammer, Dale 5 ..,,... I ,.,,, 56, 108 Lanham, Brenda ...,., .....,.,, 1 12 Lansberry. Travis W..- .,..,... 87 Lantry, Barbara ..... ...... 1 .. .112 Lasley. Sue .,,.,.,,....,.,........,.... 43,102 Laux, Shirley ...,.. .. .... ..,....,..... 1 02 Law, Noel ,,,,,...... ..,.,, ,... 1 0 8 Law, Sue ,,,,.,,,,..., ..,,., . .. ...116 Lawler, Jane ,,,.,,.. . .45, 102 Lawson, Charles .. .........,, 112 Lawson, Dixie ..,.,, ..,...,. 1 16 Laxen, Nancy ...... ,.,,..,. 8 7 Layton, Ruth .,... ,,,,.,,,,, 112 Lee, Billy ,.,, .....,.. 51, 108 Lee, Judy ........ . .......,..... 112 Lee, Larry ..,... ,,.,,.,, 5 1 112 Lefiier, Larry .,... ..,,.. ,.., 1 1 6 Leggitt, Rita ...,. ,..,...,......, 1 12 Lehr, Beverly .,...,... ,,,,..,, 1 3, 112 Lehr, Jerry ..............,... ,.,,......, 1 12 Lemasters, Francis .............,....,. 116 Lemasters, Ronald ....................,. 17, 25. 35, 46, 87,129 Lentz, Barbara ..33, 35, 46, 47 102 Leo, Charles ..,...,. ...,.......,...,....,. 1 12 Levinson, David ....,............... 54, 108 Lewark, Fred ,,.,..,....,.............. 54, 87 Lewis, Linda ,...,,....,...,.,,..,.....,..,.. 112 Lewis, Robert .... 30. 38, 43, 44, 108 Lewis, Ronnie ............ 34, 38, 43, 87 Liddle, Jerry ,......,....,,.......... 112, 130 Lincks, Bill ........., ,.....,,......,... 1 02 Lincks, David ...... ,....... 1 12 Lincoln, William ...... ........ 8 7 Lindeman, Jim I .,..., ,....,,. 1 02 Linn, Judy ............... ........ 1 08 Locke. Arthur ............ , .,..... 112 Lockhart, Barbara ....... ........... 8 7 Lockwood, Gary ....... . ............... 116 Loftland, Larry ....,.. ....,... 3 2, 112 Long, John .,.......... ............... 1 12 Long, Patsy ....... ...... 1 12, 120 Long, Wilma ..... .,......... 1 08 Lovins, Ella .....,. ..,...,. 1 12 Lowe, Gary ....... ,.... 8 7 Lucas, Claude ...,,. ,,....,, 1 12 Lucas, Floyd ...,....... . .... 88 Lucas, Stephen .,,....,.. ..,.. 5 1 Lucas, Susannah ...... .....,.. 8 S Ludlow, Judy ....,...... , .,..... 112 Lynch, Denis ........ .....,......... 1 08 Madden, Jim ..........,....,.,.. 35. 62, 102 Magee. Harold .,..,,...... 108. 115, 129 Maguire, Ralph Michael ...,....,... 36, 54, 102, 120, Mahoney, Evelyn ...,.......,..,,......., Mann, Chester .........,.,.......,.......... Mann, Donna . ....... Mannon, Lynn ...... Markins. Peggy . ......... , ...... ...... . . Marks, Rollin .... ..............,...,..,. 1 .47. 88, Marksberry, Virginia Marlowe, Sharon .............,..,.,...,, 121 108 102 88 112 112 108 121 112 Marshall, Dorothy ..112 Martin, Ernest .....,.. .,..,.,,... . H112 Martin, Jerry .......,.. .,,..,,, ,..,, . . 108 Martin, Kenneth .,.,.. ...,...., 1 12, 115 Martin, Beulah ..,., .........,.... 1 08 Martin, Patricia Mast, Marilyn Mastin, Richard ...........108 .....,45, 89 112 Mastin, Sue .,,.....,.. ,.......,.. 1 16 May. James , ..... May, Jewel .,,.,,,, Mayhew, Donald ..,... . ,,,... 24, 89 ...,..108 .102 Mayo, Marie ..,.,.,,, ..,., 4 4, 89 Meadors, Sue ..,.,,,,,......,..,.,,........ .115 Meranda, Marvin . ,.,........,.... ..... . 25, 33, 46, 47, 60. 61, 62, 89, 127 Meranda, Robert ,,,,,.,,...,.., ..,.. , ,,.. 1 08 Merrill, Arthur .,,..,. ,.,,.,... 43, 102 Middleton, Edna . ..45. 89 Mikesell, Danny .... . ,,...,, 112 Milburn, Thelma .. . . ,,,. . .. Milhous. Jerry ....,,, ,....,., . . .,,. Minions, Mickey 58, 102, 120, Miller. David ......,.,..,,,.,......,..,,.,.., Miller, Nancy .,.. ,... ,,,..,....., 4 6 , Miller, Harry ,..... ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Joyce ,,,.,.... . ...,. 34, 44, Miller, Russell .,..,., ..... ,,,,,.,.,., Miller, Sara ..,.,,.. .....,, 4 3, Miller, Sharon . ,,..,. .,...,,,,, . Miller, Verlin Milligan. Pat ..,.., Minton. Gerald .,.,, Mitchell, Helen ...... Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Mary ...,,,, Mitscher. Herbert . Mobley, Raymajean ,,,. . Mock. Bruce ...,.,,,, ,.,.,. , Mongan, Anthony .....,... ,.,.,,,,,...,,, Mongon, Timothy Montgomery. Elvis 55. ,....43, McKinney, Mary ..., , . ....,.. ..116 McKinney. Paul .... ...,, .....,, 3 6 , 63 McLeaster, Charles ...,...,,,..,..,.... 112 McLeaster, Pat ..,...,.,.,,,,.,,...,..... H102 McMahan, Laura ..........,, 38, 45, 102 McMurtry. Donald .....,... ,.,,...,.,,, 1 08 McPike, Gordon ..,,.......,., 52. 55. 112 McQuinn, Jim ..,,,,,. ,,...,..,.,...,,..,. 6 2 McWilliams, Delbert .,.,., 55, 112 McWilliams. Robert 42. 54,'62, Nachoff, Shirley .1 Nachoff. Susan 108 5, 38, 44.65, 89 108 .. ..44, Plunkett, Judy 13, 43, 45,108, 113 Poe. Richard . .,..... . Poland. Claudia .... .... Poliquin, Elsie . .. 20, 59. 91 . ..... 103 ,,......108 Nagle, Charles .,.... .. .... 50,112 Napier, Harold . . .-.. ..... 9 0 Napier, Shirley ..... .,........... 1 12 Nardi, Ronald ., ....... 20, 103 Neeley, Corenia .. .......... 108 Neeley, Glen ..,...., .,,.,.. 1 08 Neeley, John ,. .,,., ............. 5 5 Nelson, Delman .... .. ,,........... 108 Nevitt, Jacquelyn ,... .18, 44, 103 Newkirk, Betsy ,,., ........ . ....103 Newland, Robert ......,...108 Newman, Paul 36, 44, 52, 59, 108 Nichols, Betty .,.....,........ ............ 1 12 Nichols. Deloris ..,... .. ....,....,.. 43, 90 Nichols, Ross ...... ,.,,...... 1 03 Noe, John ..,...,,.,.. ............ 1 13 Norris, Jim ......,.. . .,..., ,.,...... 1 13 Norris, LaVerne .... .... .... 7 , 65, 103 Northern, Roy .......................... ...113 Nunn, Gary ....... ....,,......,............. 1 13 Nutty, Lanny ..........., 103, 123. 124 O'Haver, Portia ....... ............. ..... 9 0 Oder, Neal .............. ....... 5 6, 62, 103 Ogden, Larry ,....... ,....... 3 4, 42, 113 Oglesby, Linda Oglesby, Ronnie . Oliver, David ...... Olmstead, Jerry . . 112 108 126 108 102 108 108 108 108 112 115 112 127 108 108 112 112 102 108 112 112 108 Moon, Patricia . ,,..... .......... Moore, Barbara .. .. , .... .45, 89 Moore, Byron ,.,.... , S9 Moore. Clifford ..... . ..,.. ,..... . Moore. Donna ..,.... ,. .,..... Moore, Fred ........ ........... 3 2, 43, Moore, Gary ........ ..,. 3 8, 39, 44, Moore, Joseph ..... .............. ..... Moore, Louie .................,........,, Moore, Rebecca .........,...... Moorhead, Jeannie .,....... Morehead, Judy ......., 30, , , Morford. Pat .... ,.,.. . .. . ...44, 49, MOFEHD. Jerry 89 89 112 102 102 108 112 112 108 112 116 Morgan, Jimmy .......,.................. 116 Morgan, Paul ..... ........ ..58, 102 Morris, Amelia 14, 30, 35, 66, 102 Morris, Beverly ....... ....,.........,..,.. 1 16 Morris, Marcia ......... ..,... 4 3, 66, 108 Morton, Carolyn ............ 46, 103, 126 Mosby. James ....... .................... 1 15 Moss, Mary ...,.... .,.,,.. 3 4, 42, 108 Moss, Melvyn .... .. .,,..... 55,112 Motley, Cecil ...... .........,,... 1 03 Motley, Pat ....,... ..... .... 1 1 2 Mowery. Mary ....... ....... 4 5, 108 Mull, William .....,. .... . .. .112 Mullis. Teddy ....... . ,..,,., 112 Murphy. David ............. .....,. 1 08 Murphy, Margaret .... .... 8 9 Murray, Colleen ...... ..., 8 9 Murray, Patricia ..... M112 Myers, Terry ......,..... ,,.,,,, 1 12 McAdams, James .,..... ........... 1 12 McAfee, Dennis .....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N112 McAllister, Douglas ......,..,.... 43, 108 McBeath, Carol ..,........ ......,....... 1 15 McClain, Marilyn .............,.......,,, 88 McCann, John .......,..........., 50, 51, 88 McClintock, Constance McConnell, Joy ........ 30 ........42, 112 , 34, 45. 103 112 McCraken, Philip ..........,.....,....... McCreary, Julia ..... , . .,.... 102 McDaniel, Jack ..,.,... ....,., 1 12 McDaniel, Linda ....,.. ..,.... 1 12 McDaniel, Rhoda ......, .........,. 1 12 McDonald, Deanna ..... .............. 1 12 McDuEee, David ...... ....... 6 7, 108 McDuffee. Ruth ..... ................ 6 6, 88 McElfresh, Billy .......,,...,,..........,, 102 McFarling, Bob ........ 47, 59, 88, 127 McGinty, John ...,....,...........,. 88, 124 McGowan, Cletues ................ f .... 102 McGowan, Linda ....... ...,,, 4 9. 88 McGregor, Diane ....... ...... .. 51 Mcllvain, Marjorie .... .. McKeand. Jean ..,........ McKern, Fredrick ....,.. McKern, Pat , ....,.... .. McKinney, Charles ....,...112 B8 ...,...108 88 ....,...102 . g O'Neal, Beverly 90 , .... 36. 42, 46, 108 113 .......116 .......103 Onstott, Gene ....... ....... 1 12 Ooley, Pauline ......,.. ....... 1 03 Ostendorf, Peggy .... ,,,,,., 1 08 Otto, Patricia ..... ...... . .......... 1 03 Overman, Charlotte ....... ...,...... 1 08 Owen, Bruce ....,.. ,.,,35, 103 Owen, James ......35, 103 Owens, Michael .... .. ....... 108 Owens, Richard ..... .....,. 1 13 Padgett, Russell ......................,... 108 Paino, Lee . .. .. ,54, 67, 108 Park, Connie ...,., ................ 1 13 Parker, Earl .. ..... .. Parker, Kenneth ....,.. 90 103 108 113 90 Parker, Nola ....,........... ......... Parker, Rolan ................. ....... Parkhurst, Richard ......, ......, Parks, Janice ,....,.......... .......... 1 08 Parr, Charmaine ..... ............. 1 13 Parrett, Fred .......... Patrick, Stephen .. Patterson, Jan ..... Patterson, Jerry ., 90 ............ .108 34, 103 Paul, Dale .,............ ....... 1 0, 11, 108 Paul, Joan .......... ................ 1 13 Paul, Ronald ...... ............. 1 13 Payne, Barry ...... ....... 1 08 Payne, Jerry ...... ...,... 1 13 Pearson, Tom ....,., .....,. 1 16 Pearson, Virginia ..... .......... 9 0 Peck. Jim .........,.,.... Peck, Phil , ............ . Pedigo, Edward ....,...,.,. 35. 103, Pedigo, Ronald ...... Peflley, Robert ........ Pein, Shirley ...... . Pelley, Steven ........ Pemberton. John Pemberton. Sally Pence, Charles ........ Pence, Joyce .......... Pendicton , Doris Perry, Barbara ...... Perry. Helen .......... Persinger, Pat ....,, Pettit, Marjorie .. .....,.. 57. 108 103 123 108 90 116 113 113 ....,. .103 113 113 90 Pfeifer, Glenn .......... 54, 57, 62, Pfenning, Karen Pflum, Sandra ...... 19, 3 Phillips, Daniel Phillips, David .... Pieper, Harry .... Pilman, Carolyn .........113 66. 108 113 103 113 5.47, 66, 103, 123 103 113 .. .......... 108 .. ....... 36, 103 Ping, Don .............. Ping, Jeannett ,... Pitcher, Royce .,........113 91 Poole, Don .,..,.. 54, 58, 60, 61, 91 Pope. Rosemary . ,..... .... 1 08 Portlock, Judy U42, 108 Pottenger, Don ..... . ...108 Potter, Evelyn ,..., ,. .113 Potter, Myrna ..... .,,47, 91 Potter, Robert .,... .. ...113 Powell. Michael ,.,.., . .103 Powell, Robert .... ..... 43, 91 Power, Hildegarde .. .. ...... 113 Powers, Byron ,........ .. .103 Powers, Sandra ...... ,..... , .113 Powers, Steven .. .. .. ,,,63,108 Poynter, Carolyn .. ..,..,.. . ., 91 Pratt, Larry .. .,..... 54, 59, 108 Pratt, Norman . . .. . 60, 108 Price, Betty ........ ..,,,, 1 03 Price, Bob .. .,,. , ,H103 Price, Robert ..,. ,. . .108 Price, Robert . .....l13 Price, Robert ........ . .... 103 Price, Stephen .. .113 Price. Geoffrey , , .,.... 113 Pritchett. Larry .... ..,.,, 1 08 Props, Melba ....... . . 108 Purkerson, Margie .. .... H113 Purkhiser, Carolyn ,....113 Pursley, Carole ,.,.., .. ..,,.... 113 Pyke, Larry ......... ..... 5 1, 113 Pyle, James .. ..,.. ..103 Quinlin. John ...... . . . ..... .113 Quinlin, Rosemary .. 20, 103 Rabold, John ,..,...... ,.....,.. 1 13 Rader, Richard .,.... ......... 1 13 Radtke, Janet ..... .,,.., ,, 91 Rainey. Donald ...... .,,...... 3 4, 108 Rajor, Ronald ,.... ..,.,....... 1 16 Ramey, Henry ........ .........,...... 1 13 Ramsey, Jackie . .. . ...108 Randall, Alwyn .,,.. .. ,30, 42, 108 Randel, Linda .. ,... .66, 103 Randel, Sandra ....,. ,. .... ,,., 1 13 Randle, Linda , .... .. ..... ....113 Rash, Carolyn . . 63, 66, 108 Rash, David ..........,, ....108 Rash, Sylvia .....,.....,...,,..........,....., 91 Rankin, Sue ................. ..... 6 , 34, 49 Rasmussen, Geraldine ..... 45, 108 Rasor, Ruth .......,..,. ,..,.. . .. .,.,... .103 Ratts, Pat ...,,.,............ ..............,, 1 13 Ray, Betty ..,.,......... ......... 4 3, 108 Ray. Raymond ..., .... . ...... ..113 Raybourne, Sandra ..... ......... 1 13 Ream, Shirley .... ....,.., .,.,,.. .... 4 5 , 91 Reas, Ronald ..,,...,..... ....... ,51, 103 Redman, David ..., ...,................... 1 16 Reed. Nancy .... 23, 38, 41, 44.75, 91 Reed, Richard ,...................., ...... . .108 Reichard. Barbara ..................... .113 Reid, Joyce ........,....... ......... 6 5, 113 Reid, Walter ....,........ .......,.... 1 13 Reynolds, Geraldine ..... ......... 1 13 Reynolds, Judy ............, ......... 1 13 Reynolds, Patricia ....... ......... 1 13 Rhodes. Ronald ............. ......... 1 16 Rice, Judy ........................ , ...,.... 116 Richard, Lloyd ......... ......,.. ...113 Richardson, Margaret ................ 113 Richardson, Rudy .....,..,...,..... 42, 108 Richison, George .................. 34, 113 Richwine, Charles ....... . ......... ,113 Rice. Judy .........,.,..,.. ............ 1 16 Rife, Keith .............. .............,. 1 08 Rifner, Jerry ....... ....... 1 08, 113 Risner. Fredie Rike. Barbara 103 .........45, Riley, Robert ....,.. ....,,,.,.,..,.... 1 13 Rippy. Patricia .,...................... 12 Ritter, Judy .............. 12, 63, 91, 103 Ritter, Stephen 35, 44. 54, 103, 131 Roark, Juanita ........... ................. 9 1 Roark, Larry ...........,.........,..,..,.... 92 Robbins, Duff ....... .....,... 1 08 Robert, Carol .......... ...... Roberts, Daniel ...,.. .,....... 9 2 Roberts, Patricia ...... ......... 1 03 Roberts, Russell .... .. 51 Robertson, Gerald ....., ..,.,.... 1 13 Robertson, Sarah ......... ......... 1 08 Robertson, Wanda ....... .....,... 1 13 Robinette, Carol ........ ......... 1 13 Robinson, Carol .....,.. ......... 113 Robinson, James ..................,....... 108 Robison, Jerry ...,.,...,...,...,,.,,,....,., 92 Robold, Sandra ............ 45, 103, 124 Rogers, Dennis .... .. ,... .............. 1 13 Page 137 Rogers, Mary ,,,, Rogers, Pat ..,.,,, ,.......,.....113 103 104 Rohl, Ruth ..,,...,. .,.,,..,. , 126 Rohlflng, Henry ...... .........,.... 9 2 Rollings, Perry .,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,... 1 13 Ross, Larry ....,..,. ,,,,......,,..,.,A,, . H108 Rossetter, Marion ..., 24, 60, 67, 108 Routier, Virginia ........,...........,,.. 113 Rowe. Liela ....,, ,,,,, Roy, Norma ....,, Royer, Karen Rudolph, Janet .. Ruff, Donna ..,,.., Runyan, Laura .... Runyan, Mary ,,,,, Russ, Michael . 126 113 .. .113 92 .. ,..,. 109 ........113 Russell, Richard ,,,,., ,..,,... 1 13 Russell, Roberta Russell. Suzanne Ryan, Roy ,. ..,,,.,,., .,......113 ......113 104 1 A Sager. Frederick ...... Samuels. Samuels Linda .,.,, , Nancy .... .. ....,...104 ......,....104 Sanders, Linda ..... ....,, , .,104. 115 Sanders, Roy ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Sater, Julia ...,,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 13 Sauage, Dennis ,... .......,,..,.. 1 09 Scaggs. Sara ..,.... ....,.., 4 4,104 Scanlan. Helen ,,...... ...,,,.,,., 9 2 Scanland, Ronald ....... ,......, 1 13 Schabel, Theodore .,,,,.. .....,..... 1 04 Schabel, Tom .,....,..,,. . ,,,,,,,, 55, 113 Schaefer, Robert Schafhouser, Nan Schamel, Sandra ..,,..,..,, cy Schamel, Ted ...............,, Schamel, Woodrow Schmidt, Shirley ....., 33 Schmink, Janice ,.,......,, Schmink, Ronald ,.,.,. .. Schneider, William ,,.,, Schnurpel, Melvin ..., .. Schoolcraft. Eugene ......1l5 ......104 9 ......113 ......109 , 46, 92, 127 115 109 Smith, Garry ...... ,..... 1 1, 32, 93 Smith, Gloria ....,,.., , ,,..,,...... 109 Smith, Harold ......,, ..104 Smith, Joanne .....,. .. ,,., 104 Smith, Joyce ,,,,,, .,,,.,, 1 16 Smith, Judy ,,,...,. .... ..... 1 1 6 Smith, Larry ...... ,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 1 13 Smith, Nancy .,., .. ,.,,.... 34, 109 Smith, Nelda ..,,., ..........,,.... . .104 Smith, Owen ...,...,............ 36, 44, 104 Smith, Patty .,...,.,......,,,.,...,.,,,,.... 116 Smith, Penny 35, 38, 41, 43, 44, 93 Smith, Richard ,,,, ,,.,.. . . .,..,,,,,.., 114 Smith, Roberta ..... .,...., 4 3, 109 Smith, Roy .............,., .,,,.,.... 1 14 Smith. Sandra .. ,,,, ,,.,. .i,,..., 1 0 9 Smith. Sandra Jo .,.,.. .,,...... 4 5, 93 Smith, Sonja .......... ....... 4 9. 113 Smith, Willetta ...... .......... 1 04 Smith, William ..... ....... 9 4. 114 Smith, William ..,.. ......,... 1 13 Smith, Ted ..,.......... ....... 1 14 Sneed, Lavina .... ..... .............. 1 0 9 Snodgrass, Judy 94 Snowden, Ernest . Snyder, Joe .......,... Snyder, Marilyn Snyder, Tommie Southerland, Lois ....... ....., , Spahr. John ....,.,.,,. Sparks, Edward 104 44. 109 ................ .114 .........,,.. ,104 7 Sparks, Joseph ................ 59, 94, Spaulding. Jackie . 104 116 114 114 Spears, Charles ....... ..,,.. 1 4, 47, 94 Spears, Charlotte . Spencer, Charles Spencer, Shirley .. 'fu' fffflif Spinner, Max ....,............. 30. 34, Spreckelmeyer, Ba Sprinkle, Cecil ...,. Sprinkle, Mary ..... Stalford, Sharon Stahl, George ......... Stanesa, Tommy Stanfield, Betty ..... Schroepel, James ...... . Schuh, Jane Ujffi5f 92 94 109 Schrier, Shirley ........... ........ 1 09 116 109 51 Scott, Scott, Bessie ..... Jerry .......... 'uffffiia Scott, Kent .... ...,... ....... ........ 1 1 3 3 Scott. Mary ..... ......,................... 113 Sears, Robert .,,.,....... 35, 56, 62, 104 Selby, Kay ....... ...............,.,...... 1 09 Sellars, Donna ...,.,.... .46, 104, 130 Sellars, Larry ,..... ..................... 1 13 Seifert, Jerry ....... ........... 5 1, 109 Sexton, Jack ........,,..,,.................. 113 Shady, Karen ................................ 109 Shaffer, Ann ....,... 38, 46, 47, 66, 104 Shaffer, Robert ,........,...,...,,.,....... 115 Sharp, Joseph ............,.......,... 42, 113 Sharp, Peter .....,. Sharpee, David Shaw, Charles Shaw. Janice ,.,..,.. .,......43, 104 92 ........109 92 Shaw. Homer ............ .. .............. 104 Sheffer, Elizabeth .....,.,.... 33, 66, 93 Shelfer, Pat ...,.,........ ........ 4 9, 113 Shelley, Clifford ,.... ........... 9 3 Shelley, Norman ..... ...,.... 9 3 Shelley, Ronnie ...,... ...... Shelton, Barbara ....... ......,....... Shelton, Linda ......,. 32 Shepherd, Ann .,.., .. Shepard, Ralph ........ Shillington, Tom ,..... Shinkle, Shipp, Mary ...,...... J eraldine ..,... Shopp, Betty ....... Shopp. George ..,,.. Shopp, Nina Short, Shotts, Nome .........., Larry ,,., .,....,. 113 113 . 113 ......20, 29, 104 109 ....,,.....109 49 .......6, , 109 66 113 , .... 49, , Stanifer, Richard Stanifer, Ronald Stanley, Dayid ..,,... Staub, 104 109 109 109 109 rbara ....,..,.. W M114 .114 ...... .114 ..,..,... .109 .......94, 104 .,....... .121 . ,.....1l4 David .......,...,..,,......,...,. 59, 94 109 Steadham. William Stearman, Sandra Stegemoller, Ethel Stegemoller, Fred . Stegemoller, John 114 127 104. Thomas, Carol .... ,...... 1 16 Thomas, Larry ..... ....... 1 05 Thomas, Pat .,....,. ....... 1 09 Thomas, Roger ......... ...,...... 2 4 Thomas, Ronny .................... 36, 109 Thompson, Barbara ...., .......... 1 14 Thompson, Beverly . ,... ., ...,...... 114 Thompson, Dale .....,...........,......,. 109 Thompson, Emmett .......,........ 32, 95 Thompson, Linda ........ .......... 1 09 Thompson, Lucy ....,. .,,.... 1 09 Thompson, Lynda ....., ., ...,... 109 Thorne, Pat .................. ..,..,. Thornton, Donna ........... Thurmond, Phyllis .........,.. Timrnerman, Cynthia ,... .. Tobias, Don . .,.........,.....,.. Todd, Don ...................... Todd, Ethelmae ..... Townsend, Judy ...... 114 .......l14 .......109 ..,..,.109 58 .......114 95 .......114 Weaver. Janice ...... ...,,.... 4 5, 105 Weaver, Mary ..,,.... ........,,.,, 1 09 Weaver, Steve ........... ......... 1 14 Wehrman, ichard .... ...... 9 6 Welch. Judy ..............,... ...... 9 6 YVelIman, Carolyn ...... ......... 1 14 Wellman, Janet ..,....... . ..,......... 114 Wellman, Richard ...... , ..... 116 Wendhausen, Fred ...... . ..,.. 105 West, Andrew ,,................... ......... 1 14 West, Inez .................................... 97 Westenharger, Barbara VVethington, Betty .....,. Whalen, Lewis ............. Wheeler, Janet ...... White. Bonnie ..... White, Donna ..... White, Jackie ..... White, Janet ......, White, Mary .......... White, Nedra ..,........,,... Whiteford, Sandra ..... , Whitely, Velma ...,..... ..5, 17, 105 114 114 105 114 ......43, 109 109 ....,....114 ......109 .....,...114 114 Whitford, Betty ..................,. 45, 109 109 Whitley, Linda ......,......,.............. Vifhitmore, Robert ..........,....... 59, 96 Whitworth, Anthony 34, 35, 42, 96 Weddle, Virgil ,.......................... .109 Wielhamer, Janet .......... 28, 66, 105 96 Weinkauf, Diana ...,,.... Whitford, Katherine Wiggins, Loretta ......... Wiggington, Carole ..... Wigginton, Donna ,...., Wikoff, Donna ........... Williams. Anita .... Vvilliams, Carl Williams, Carol .....,... Williams, Gerald ..... Williams, Jack ...... Williams. Carl ........... Williams, Donald ...,, Williams, Janet ....... VVilliams, Leona ...,.,. Williams, Linda ..., Williams, Lloyd ...,.,,.. . Williams, Margaret .... Vlfilliams, Robert ..,.. Williams, Robert ........ Williams, Richard ....,.. 96 114 .. ...... 114 96 45 ......114 ......114 105 ......34, 114 96 52 109 ......105 ......116 ......116 96 ....,..,54, 97 . ......,,..,. 96 ,.....56, 105 Stegemoller, Judy ,. ..,.,..... 8, 66, 109 Stegner, Marilyn .... ..........,... 9 4 Stelzel, Emil ......... .............. 9 4 Stephens, Jim ....... ........,...,..,. 5 S Stephenson, Jane ,.....,.... ..17, 44, 94 Sterrett, Judith ...,.......... 42. 94 104 Sterrett. William ..., .,........ 4 2 109 Stevens, Delores .............. 43, 45 109 Stevens, Jennie ............................ 109 Stevens, Vernon 42, 44, 56, 62 104 Stevenson, James ...............,.,,.,... 109 Steward, Linda ......,..... ............,,.. 1 14 Stewart, Marcia ...... ....... 1 14 Stickles, Robert ........ . .... . Stocking, Ronald .... ....... Stone, Arnold ..,.....,.... ,...... Stone, Harold ..,..,..,....... ...... 4 Strickland, Charlotte ...,...... Strong, Trudy ...........,.,,. ........,. Strube, Dann ...,........... Stull, William . ..,. .. Stultz, Pat ..... ..... Sulkoif, Ted .....,..... Sulkoff, Tanka .......... Sullivan. Richard ....,.. Summitt, Alice ..,............. ..... ....... Susemichel, William .....,... 3.55 109 114 115 114 109 104 104 114 109 109 104 114 114 114 109 Shrout, Leigh Earl ..,... Shumebarger, Alicia Shuler, Judy ....,.,,.. 35, 36. 38. 39. 93 93 Silkwood, Virginia .,,................... Simmons, Sally ............................ 113 Simon, Margaret ,,.., . Simon, Shirley .,... . Simpson, David ...,... Sims, Charles ........ Sinclair, Harry Sinclair, Larry Sizemore, Violet ..... Small, Wayne ...... . ,.,, ...104 93 ........113 113 .......16. 93 ......,.34, 109 Williams, Roy .........,..... ........ 6 2. 97 Williamson, Carol ....,. ......... 1 09 Wills, Anita ............. ....., 4 3.109 Wills, Kay .............. .......,,.... 1 16 Wilson, Deanna . ..,.. ......... .......... 9 7 Wilson. James .,.............. 58, 60, 105 Wilson, Katheryn ..... .,.....,.,,...., 1 09 Wilson, Lynne ...... ....,.... 3 5, 105 Wilson, Myra ....... ............. 9 7 Wilson, Shirley ...... ......... 1 14 Wineman, Lewis ....,..................... 114 Winnings, Joyce ..................., 32, 114 Wise, Gene ..., 53. 54, 60, 61, 62, 109 Witt, Earl ........ ....,,.... ,......,............ 1 1 4 Wolfla, Buck .......................... 36, 105 Wolf. Christianna .......... 33, 46, 105 Wolf, Jackie .,,............... 41, 114, 122 Wolfe, Jo Ann ................ 42, 49, 114 Wolff, Linda ....,.......,. 63, 65, 66, 109 Wood, Joyce ,... ............, 7 , 49, 97 Wood, Pamela ........... ......... 1 16 Wood, Thomas .,.,......,. ............ 1 09 W'oodall, Kenneth ,...... Woodall, Robert ....... Woodruff, Vernon ....., Woods, Fred ............. VYoods, Lowell ...,.... Woolridge, Allen Woolums, Fay ........ Workman, David Workman, Deloris . ...... W'orkman, Patricia .... Smiljanic, John ....... -Smith, Betty ..,..... Smith. Carolyn .... Smith, Darlene .... Smith, Darrell ,..,.. Smith, David ...,......... Page 138 ...........l13 93 ........104 93 ........116 ........116 Swatts, Arthur .......,... .......... 1 14 Syler, Ann .....,............. ,,,, ....-.,. , 1 15 Sylvester, Dorothy ..,................. 94 Symmonds, Jerry ................ 104. 129 Symmonds, Leora ................ 104. 130 Syphers, Dave ........ 42, 60, 104, 131 Taber, William ..... .............,..,... 1 04 Tague, Judy .........................,,......, 114 Tague, Margaret ...... 22,32, 43, 105 Tandy, Kathi-yn .......................... 116 Tangman, Patsy ......,,.................. 95 Tarrents, Guy ....... ......, 1 09 Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Terry, Earletta James ,...... J udy ..... . Nona ...,.. Ray ........... Saundra .......109 114 49 .....,,....114 ..,....95, 129 105 Glenn .............................,.. 114 Te-vault, Ted ....... , ..... 35, 38, 43, 95 Tower, Michael .,,. ............. 1 14 Tower, Patty ...... ....... 4 5, 105 Tracy, Bill .......... .......... 9 5 Tracy, Bonnie ,...... ....... 1 14 Traylor, Leota ....,.. ....... 1 14 Trinkle, Karen ,... ....,.. 1 09 Troth, Sandra .,,. ,,........ 1 05 Trout, Barbara .........,............ 31. 109 Trout, Gerald ................................ 105 Trout, Larry ............ 54, 57, 105, 121 Truax, Janice ......,..,.....,,,..,......,.. 95 Truax, Stanley ............................ 114 Trulock, Nancy ...... ............. 4 2, 114 Tryon, Lee ........... ....... 4 2, 44, 109 Turk, David ......., .,..,.,......... 9 5 Turpen, Danny ...... 55, 114 Tyler, Juanita ....... ....,.,... 1 05 Uhrig, William ........ ......... 4 0, 95 Underwood, Marcia 49, 114 Utterback, Earl ,,..,...., .,....,... 1 14 Utterback. Judith ,.... . ,,... ..45. 105 Utterback, Norman ........ ..... 2 5, 105 Utterback, Robert ....., .,....... 4 4, 95 Van Arsdale, Sandra ..... .,.,... 1 14 Vance, Helen .......,..,.,.,. .,..... 1 14 Vance, James ..... ........ ............. 1 0 9 Vance, Larry ...... ....... ....... 4 5 , 105 Van Meter, Jack ........... ....,,.... 1 05 Van Treese, Janice .,..........,. ..... 1 05 Vaughn, Sandra .......,.................. 114 Vest, Winfred ........... ........ 1 09, 114 Vinson, Shelby ..... ,.......,.,.. 1 14 Virgin, Marilyn ,..... .......... 9 5 Vories, David ..., ....... 1 14 Wade, Charles .... ....... 1 09 VVade, Sandra .,..... ....... 1 14 Wade, Richard ........... ....... 1 14 Waggoner, Janice ........ ............. 1 09 Waggoner, Keith ..... ................ 1 14 Waggoner, Shirley .,,...,, 19, 47, 105 1Nagner, Paul .............................. 114 Wagonseller, Brenda ...........,...... 114 Wagonseller, Jerry ....,. ...,...... 1 05 Walt, Robert .........,. .....,....... 1 14 Walker, Charles ....... ....... 6 3, 105 Walker, Gordon ....... .....,.... 9 6 Walker. Joseph ..... ....... 1 09 Wall, Jim ..... ................................. 1 05 Wallace, Albert ..................,......... 114 Wallace, John .... 34, 35, 36, 59, 105 Wallace, Richard ....,..,. ...,....,...... 1 09 Walsh, David ................................ 109 Walters, Pat ....... ............. 2 2, 105 Walton, James .......,,,............ 18, 105 Walton, Janna .......... 30, 34, 63, 105 W'alton, Ruth .... ....,...,.............. 1 09 Wand, Roland ......., .,..... 5 5, 114 Warden, Karen ......... .......... 1 14 Vifarfield, Richard ..,,. ....... 1 09 VYarner, Kenneth ..... .....,. 1 09 Warren, Larry ..... ....... 1 09 Warren, Shirley ....... .....,, 1 14 Warrick, Ray .......... ....... 1 09 Warrick, Thomas ..... . ...... 105 Warrum, James ....,.. ....... 1 14 Warrum, Ronald ....... .......... 1 09 Wathen, Philip ..... .---------.-- 1 05 Watkins, Larry .... .......... 5 4. 109 Watson, David ..... ............... .... 1 1 4 Watt, John ......,..,..........,... 8. 35, 105 Watts, Herschell ....... ...........-.-.. 5 3 Watts, John .,,........ .,........... 1 14 Watts. Ronald .........,. . ----.- 114 Weakley, Anna .......,.... ....... 9 6 Weatherford. Louis Weathers. Marjorie .. ..... .......... 1 05 109 109 ..,......114 55 ...,.....105 109 ,.....,,.54, 109 109 .......,21, 97 .......7, 97 97 97 Vlforley, Eugenia ....... ......,........, Worley, Pat . ...,....... ,........-.- 5 6. 105 Worley, Shirley . ......,..,,.. 17, 19. 105 Wright, Brenda ...,........., . ..... 97, 127 Wright, Donne ........ 30, 66, 114, 125 Wright, Gary ....,....................... -.-1 1 09 Wright, Marguerite ............ 66.109 Yarmo, Larry ....,... Yount, Yvonne ...... Yates, Travis ,...... Yockey, David ......,. Yockey, Richard .... Yovanovich, Gene ,..... Young, Audry - --A----- -- Young, Mary Ellen ..... Ziegler, Charlene ....., Zimmerman. Jim .,... .....,...45, 116 109 ....,.......114 114 97 105 ....,....63, ...,..,,....105 ....,..,.114 114 97 'J YSxE5',.g' '. 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S -:A 5, ,- :'L' J .lf'!f5'f:f I If fl n.lA,, u T-'Y ffh ?4'l ', r V xg 'E .jsrqx '1 V 792, ...M . X. Ss l37.'7YLf :L-' U M :K . D., hz, n , yigvg-.ajfgfl o. Axf'Y, I-.--2.3, lx. I, s ,' 'll 'rb A -'Pe'-: 3, i- -4' Y -11' ik -3 M X J-213' 'If' 5 . I nb if , l Bridgeport Barbara Westenbarger, Mary Dee Hoo- ver, and Janet White stroll down the side- walks of Bridgeport, a town settled in 1831. President Martin Van Buren stayed here overnight when he came through on a road inspection trip. Near Plainfield his coach was purposely overturned in a deep rut-he returned to Washington to sign a bill for internal improvements. Clermont Clermont, with its shady tree-lined streets, is a typical small incorporated town. It was recorded in 1849 as Mechanicsburg. Shortly afterwards, for some unknown rea- son, possibly duplication, the name was changed. Like most Ben Davis communi- ties, it is located on a main highway. Drexel Gardens Homeward bound students alight from a bus in front of the grade school building in the Drexel Gardens community. This area was built up around a little one-room school house called Hickory College, which stood- surprisingly enough-under a hickory tree! X ' ff 'H ZX l . lb 5 I J ' 2 A H '4 1 i ' 1.1 f G fF,,a .W sq ., t S, ,1 .57 vi - l Ryu! M1 it if ' l - 'sdioouiwsgf' . 51 ' , ' Q ft ' Y , L.. . ...,--.f riauig i'H5r a'Y1 get 1.1 I iilki: kite - ,-. -5, 'f ' .L Al! Alana!-,H - . '.1 1 i 2 0 , m ' iffffff' f it X we i , inf' 1 f xiii! .hy W, M ,,i- . ,. Page 5 ,mf-5, W.. 1 fl Q? 'H 1 : nl Ei 'Q I I ff :ll N4 -1 V 4 1 I . I E I , i I 1 4 , L I i I I I . . . 1 I I 1 L 5 I - ..,f. ff. A' 'r:'. 1.. I.I.. ',11- . 1,, , ' L. f'.' . ,. .I. 'xi' vfi' '41 '7 .. . 1. .-,f,I -1- .,..,.. I .. ., .4 x .. I4 -J 1 .-.- f 1 ,I. 1 I -.' W 1 1 If ' f fy I ' 1 5'x1 ' 1 1 441 I 4-'J I' ' f 4 1 1 'I 1 .'Z.' ,-V - Q' r . .. . 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I -.v.f'.. 11... - -. . .1 : ' .i .II.1 x xII : .x. . . I 1. -.I.- . I .I. -1 I. I '7.--1'1- '- Tw.- '1- . X .,. '...-1 ,. . '1 '.I ..w 1 1 :mx I I., II I, I- ..-. 1 1. . .. .. .-sy ...N I- . . . . I --,af 5 . -'. 'Q - -..f I. K 4, I, ' i .1 -- I ' J v' ' I' . . .4-. . I.1 ..1.I' . I I , 1 x , 1 . 1 1 .j.- .- . Iv' 41 . ' Flackville Jim Adams, Sue Rankin, Betty Shopp, Jerry Patterson, and Dale Jeffries gather in a group after school and head for the drive-in restaurant in Flackville. This com- munity chose its name to honor Mr. Joe Flack, an extremely wealthy land and dairy owner, who was a man of importance in the area. Fleming Gardens lil Saundra Kayler, Jackie Spaulding, Bob East, and Kathy Wilson, admire the S5000 sundial monument which stands in front of Wayne Post No. 64 of the American Legion. This memorial was erected to honor the community's dead of World War Il. Flem- ing Gardens was named for a Mr. Fleming whose farm was subdivided in 1916. Garden City ..-., Ben Davis students, living in Garden City, stop off at their small shopping center. Although the actual business area is limited, the main store carries a fascinating variety of goods. The many truck gardens farmed on this site before housing developments, was the deciding factor in the area's name. Mars Hill Sharon Ahnafield, Mona Inman, and LaVerne Norris are astounded to see an unfamiliar sight - a horsedrawn wagon traveling toward an intersection in Mars Hill. Legend relates that this area was named by early settlers after Mars, the Roman God of War. Maywood Jerry Williams, Joyce Wood, Lois South- erland, and Donna Barnard leave the Indiana State Police Post located near Maywood. The Post exerts a restraining inHuence on trafic speeding in that vicinity. Before 1873 this community, situated on the Vincennes Railroad, was called Beeler's Station. Tyndall Town-Oak Park i This school formerly served the residents of Tyndall Towne, the War-time barracks community named after General Tyndall, Mayor of Indianapolis. Since the buildings were razed, and residents moved, this school now serves mainly the citizens of Oak Park, .f f XXX' r W, f,, I i Judy Stegemoller and Helen Mitchell choose to drive to school during snowy weather, even though the campus is only a short distance away. Ben Davis students are typical of most Americans-intensely car-minded. y Their Lives Are Typical Of iiThe American Way l PKK , Q ijeugig, . il ' V If ,. I i , -MW-ff , , ,, Right: Evening sessions, with a tape recorder in the base- ment recreation room. are the favorite pastime of 'Gary Moore and VVendy Watts. American students have an astonishing variety of hobbies. Page 8 i The daily activities of Ben Davis students are typical of those carried on by the aver- age teenager. These young people attend churches of their choice, help with home or farm chores, and work to earn extra money. In their spare time, they meet at popular hang-outs for refreshments, and enjoy the recreational facilities offered near their homes. Left: Bill Carr and Warren Brookshire join George Dickison and Paul Waggoner in an American cus- tom that is a must for high school teenagers. A cold drink at the corner drugstore or sweet shop is an after-school ritual. ga-1LL!2 Aid A. A Huge shopping centers with chain stores, vie with smaller self-owned businesses in competition for For Don Halterman and David Cooper, Sunday morning church attendance means wearing dress-up clothes, meeting friends, spending an hour of quiet reflection, and enjoying a bracing walk home in the winter sunshine. Americans love their freedom of religion. ,. p,1,p...L..,, ,, trade. Local students can satisfy most of their needs from the bewildering array of goods provided. Sandy Schamel explains to her companion Babe that his education will have to consist mainly of common horse sense. A surprising number of Ben Davis teenagers have their own horses, or rent mounts from nearby stables. Page 9 L: mlllw. F 4 I - , 1 ,r,,... ex 2 ,Z2'3lSi 1 !W A ' is.:,'i':, . -. ??22T's VQSXQQ-:Fist 2 li i I 3 - -:zl 2' i VY x' s Science field trips include the study of airplane where many of the students' parents are now em- motor assembly at the nearby Allison's industries ployed, and where graduates may some day work. K Their Productive Communities Otter Job Futures Great factories and small printing shops: privately owned corner drug stores and big chain super marketsg sprawling country farms and pleasant suburban homes . . . these make the Ben Davis school communi- ties highly productive. John Davenport and Dick Albright enjoy kid- ding with Bob Johnson, '35, as they shop in the Warren Brookshire isa sidewalk superintendent former basketball star's small community grocery. at one of the many building projects in Ben Davis. x i vgfg . fW,,M.W-e-r ,- I'-r ,,,. Hong-9,w,,,.. , ',u,A ' Q..'-21-W.. l :ii T ,,,..,..-- -nw .. S -,-. 'Q5 'R I Draw .3 M A g , A V, , .if 1'iJ.3..:.r:f ni ..:M 1- ,- 3' y znsrznn AIR LINES e. Two students dream of travel as they watch ac- tivity on the landing strip of one of the most modern airports in the nation. The glamor of far-away places touches Ben Davis, for an extensive building Gary Smith doesn't know whether to giggle or worry as Dr. William B. Kriel, '34, gives him a routine heart check-up. Many Ben Davis graduates, who have gone away for professional training, re- turn to serve their home community. program has made Municipal Airport an interna- tional crossroads. Although the field is located a mile or two away from the high school, classes are often interrupted by the roar of planes overhead. School doesn't interfere with farm work! Boys like Dale Paul rise early in the morning to assist with farm chores, or work late at night on the farms that provide food stuffs for the family and grazing land for their live stock. f Pl 2' Their School Recognizes Its Responsibility To. uh- ,. ,I 5:-: X 5 6 .' ' f, .1,- ff 'W' Sixteen hundred and thirty-three students from the surrounding communities depend upon Ben Davis High School for a well rounded basic education. Besides the funda- mentals of readin', 'riten, and 'rithmetic, such subjects as languages, social studies, and sciences are taught. Student interest in their studies is aroused by the use of ex- hibits, movies, and projects. English classes find stories more interesting when visualized on a movie screen. The age of TV and movies has influenced the study habits of Amer- ica's students, and the school joins the trend. Patsy Rippy and Rose Gist cast a puzzled eye at the mystery of a voting precinct map. In this elec- tion year they may assist Miss Olive Carruthers fcenterj in collecting results from local voting pre- cincts and phoning them to a downtown newspaper. This year the question of Dwight Eisenhower's re- election is in the voter's hands. g l! X, . .. it 5 X .. ,F T - f S if mis L11 Income taxes, grocery bills, checking accounts, and budgets, all require math accuracy. The first step is learning to add, Mr. Seeman tells Beverly Lehr and Robert Donovan, who are struggling to total a long column of figures. . . Provide A Basic Education Dotty Hera enrolls in biology but she isn't happy when she finds she has to look at a pickled snake as Judy Plunkett plays teacher for some of her fellow students in Latin class as she points out the words to be translated. Latin may be a dead language but Mrs. Steindo1'ff's students make it a lively subject. part of her lesson. Jerry Dougherty thinks girls are silly, for anyone knows a dead reptile is harmless. i 1' ' f- Q S , ,rw Fw ia as . gm I J -ex A ' Page 13 Annette Hunt, who tickles the keys for many of the student musical affairs, accompanies song- stress, Pat Kielhorn, at one of the school programs. Both girls are called upon frequently to use their talents. With a swirl of frothy formals and a gleam of white dinner jackets, Charlie Spears, Amelia Morris, Ronnie Kays, and Gayl Gibb arrived at the Indiana roof last May to attend the Junior-Senior Prom. Home Ee girls, put into practice what the teacher preached all year as they planned and served various A well-rounded education furnishes more than just the basic subjects. Participation in extra-curricular activities helps students develop the poise so essential to good adjust- ment in every phase of life. If ,. E, 4 K i f l types of meals for faculty guests. Both food and conversation met with Emily Post's approval. X ov H . 'M . Q 'X i M, ' 2 1 Y '1'. li' In spite of an enthusiastic audience which clapped wildly, booed, and hissed, Jennie Bennett lvillainessl calmly vamps Paul Abbott lherol as they play an old time melodrama to the hilt. Yearly, the Dramatic Club sponsors a short play or vaudeville as its part in the Fall Festival, the Parent-Teachers' money making project. . Develop Poise To Face Life's Ben Davis Royalty compare notes on their coro- nation ceremonies, While taking advantage of an unusually warm day in March. Maxine Collins and Dave Bartram fseated to the lefty were crowned Pumpkin King and Queen at the GAA's Harvest Swing in November. Shirley Nachoff and Morris I-tr: . fx ll t . 4 ix . if Rosalee Griffey and Joyce Harris learn practical salesmanship as they sell Mrs. Bruce Turpin a sub- scription during the annual Magazine Drive, which is sponsored by the school to raise funds for extras such as special equipment. The girls carefully count up credit points which will entitle them to prizes, as well as tickets to the Magazine Dance. Situations . . Hargis Qseated to the rightl reigned for one night over jean-clad ,quests at the Journalism Depart- ment's Hillbilly Hop in March. Last spring's Junior- Senior Prom King, Fred Stegremoller. and Queen, Ann Bowman, fright! dance a dreamy solo. 11956 Royalty will appear in the 1957 Keyholej Y' 3 Annette Hunt. International Cherry Pie Baking Champion. is greeted by a host of well-wishers as she steps out of an airliner at Municipal Airport. After winning the title in Chicago. the Ben Davis senior baked one of her now famous pies for Presi- Mr. Harvey Laughlin and Bill Heaton watch as Peggy Gray adds her signature to a petition Circu- lated by the Student Council to secure the co-opera- tion of students in a movement to improve attitudes. I .,.f-f Page 16' 55959. qi 8 X r -if XM ,My ,pD , .-t, , XX Y , x V ,. t3Qggs:.w M W, - V, ,X ' , Q dent and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Yvashington, D. C. Annette was also honored with the Betty Crocker Home Maker Award and named the '56 DAR Good Citizen. Annette's mother was first to greet her daughter when she returned. Harry Sinclair and Joy Hoover locate the biblical background on a map of the Holy Lands. Bible literature classes are popular with young persons seeking a deeper understanding of religion. Mrs. Vivian Summeier's Home Ec class discusses Harker are questioned by Toni Gilmore, Grant Glide- teenage problems with a group of students, parents, well, Bill Fancher, Jackie Berry, Barbara YVesten- and teachers. Above, Mrs. Dean Berry, Mrs. Gordon barger, and Shirley Worley. . Make Good Citizens By Strengthening Character . . Certain activities in school aid in strength- ening character traits needed for develop- ment of students into responsible members of their communities. Seniors, Ronnie Lemasters, Sally Stephenson, Lar- more, when they face a grueling three hour scholar- ry Bruner, and- Dick Bratkovich wonder how they ship exam. In spite of panicky feelings, most of the spent four years in high school without learning applicants are successful. 1, .affix Page 17 course in developing safe motorists who will he driving' to work in the heavy tratlic of an industrial district. The inner workings of a Car are ex- plained by Mr. Marion Fine, director of a Tom and Bill invade the busy vide psychology ing observation tell who enjoys small boys who get plentX of attention I l Sue Austin and Marilyn Harvey take care of sick books in the library as part of their work assisting Mrs. Williams. They feel competent to work as librarians after the intense training she gives them. -X Young journalists, Judy Brittenback, Shirley Wag- the shop where the school newspaper, The Spotlight, goner, Harold Craig, and Sandy Pflum. watch with is typeset, explains the makeup of a page. Every two great interest as Mr. Art Alexander fleftj, owner of weks they read proof before publication. . . Give Its Students Preliminary Job Training Training young people in skills needed for their future careers, is one of the major pur- poses of education. High School life also provides lessons in getting along with others and adjusting to Work conditions. This is the house that Shirley Worley built. She and Mrs. Vivian Summeier discuss the miniature model which was built and furnished as a Home Economics IV project. Learning how to stretch to- day's dollar is important to future homemakers. S. A3 L r V? 5 r 5 P IJ 'Q 'I i if 4 5 s b 1 5 I ,. 'I 'I U 'w 41 v E 5 ,F Q Ronnie Nardi and Ann Shepherd concentrate on an experiment, pouring liquids together to find how much of one is needed to neutralize the other. Smoke sometimes issues from the door of the chemistry lab, and minor explosions occur once in a While, but the mad scientists usually survive and acquire a better understanding of an important subject. Although it doesn't take much persuasion to sell Dick Poe the notebook he needs for class, Rosemary Quinlin prides herself in her knowledge of salesman- ship. She enjoys the opportunity to sell the many supplies stocked on the shelves of the bookstore. Page 20 Machines, machines, machines,-Deloris Workman and Shirley Pine acquire a working knowledge of two of the many machines they need to be able to operate if they wish to become top-notch office as- sistants. They are finding out that more than typing ..Train Students In Skills Usable A bright fall day gives this squad of R.O.T.C. boys a chance to work the kinks out of their legs with a little drill practice. After graduation, Uncle Sam may give many of these boys their first job . . . and shorthand are required these days. A few local businesses give a select ,qroup of senior girls in commercial training, a chance to go to school one- half day and work the other half, thus acquiring job experience while earning money. For Future Careers . . in the Armed Forces. Experience gained in Reserve Officers Training Corps will enable the recruits to adjust more quickly to military ways and to the strict discipline required of a soldier. ,mmrg3a...w-1 cr sr .av-sinus 1 Nancy Reed, fabovel member of the Cadet Teacher Training Course, helps a small pupil with his les- sons. She not only relieves the regular teacher, but also gains a preview of her chosen profession. David Sharpee and Floyd Catt trightb snap one of the many pictures they took for the Keyhole. The newspaper too, benefited from their work. Photog- raphy as a hobby can be used for leisure or profit. Barbara Baker. speech student practicing a debate. laughingly hammers home a point on the rostrum. Pat Walters, Judy Brittenbach, Maxine Adamson, Pat Rogers, Carolyn Bickel and Carole Adams prac- tice holding realistic doll babies in Home Nursing Class. 1 1 3 i Page 22 .IT X '1 5 Q Q --,, Students graze with interest at a painting, while Courses in the art room cover poster making, leather Mrs. Faye Nelson explains the color techniques. work, painting, sketching, and drawing. ..Promote Professional And Leisure Time Interests .. Ronnie Grubbs,- Carl Jones, and Otto Deering many wood working machines available for their fbelowj concentrate on using the jointer, one of the projects in shop class. Xie is a A relationship of mutual helpfulness has been established between Ben Davis High School and its communities. Parents do their part by raising funds for improvements not provided for in tax funds. The township, in turn, benefits from the services of several of the school's teachers who work all year with students in grade and high school. Mr. Carl Weilhamer, P-TA president, confers with Mrs. Flora Faust, secretary, shortly before one of the monthly business meetings. School Plus Community Equals Good Citizens Roger Thomas. Tom Cassiday, and Jim Blickens- Vegetables was the topic of a lively discussion derfer consult Mr. Ralph Chandler, Wayne Town- between students Jim May and Marion Rossetter, ship Music Co-ordinator, about their instrumental and Mr, Dwight Cottingham, 4-H and Agriculture P's and Q's . Director. t J mpalil ' lo greater lqvnhv my HANDS lo larger serviq-Q-,nd ' W HEMTU lo beiler living, 53, my club. my C0mmuni1x', nd mv IFUYIYH 3 itch izfffiii t Wig L, Page 24 5- Lf' Vo lg. 'c 6 f'?P' li' ' L yi I 4 X gf f Mr. John Masariu, head bas- ketball coach, makes friends with his mount during the hilarious Donkey Basketball Game spon- sored by the Lions Club, Adults Aid School Program Messrs. Andrew Sanders, Charles Maines, Lora Rhoades, James Shufilebarger, and Samuel Lang fseatedl members of the School Advisory Board. check contracting' bids for a new building' to help ease space shortage. Carolyn Glendening, Dick Albright, Don Houck, resented Ben Davis on the radio program Quiz and Larry Bruner, Debate Team members who rep- 'Em on the Air, pose with WIRE personnel. ' z,lr Education Completed, Gracls Enter Community Lite The climax of four years of learning weep, babies cry, and Junior girls usher late- comes when seniors, clad in traditional caps comers to their seatsg in spite of this, the and gowns, begin the long Walk to the ros- dignity of the ceremony impresses the over- trum to the strains of the Pomp and Circum- flowing audience. stance March. Flashbulbs pop, relatives is Page 27 .kr ar - if Z PS. I 'si f Q 1: MNM1, ik 515+ 1' 5 4 NW , MQ! ww 'I as Q ip .ai Y Y. ,sw an - 4 wmv. xv N ' WP! S,,s ix Sf if It in 9 nag, Q-1,1-'! '., 'A Q Q.. ' .pw n . AJ, gg! A f 6. N . vw . If 'Q 4 V' ,af A, X w:2f2fsX inf V mx U rs Basic education subjects are not suliicient to make Well-rounded citi- zens. Boys and girls need activity in clubs, music programs, plays and special projects, to complete prepara- tion for life as adults in their com- munities. The high school strixies to provide a Variety of experiences for its studentsg something' to appeal to every type of person. ACTIVITIES Brenda Dudziak, Erla Danner. Janet Weilhamer, Ann Shepherd, and Shirley Etchison put on their Booster Club derbies and gloves, in readiness for tukinn Dart in the special yell section. Page 29 --- -----W-W N, , , A,.,, i-- .Ea L r V? 5 r 5 P IJ 'Q 'I i if 4 5 s b 1 5 I ,. 'I 'I U 'w 41 v E 5 ,F Q S PQ R fLatin Clubl The Latin Club is the oldest club at Ben Davis. It was first organized in 1925, but had to be discontinued until 1934 because of transportation problems. Mrs. Helen Mercer is the club's present sponsor, and has been since the club's origin. Mrs. Esther Steindorf Latin Club otficers include the following students: Bottom. Row: Sandra Jumpp, Joy McConnell, Shanda Cook, Becky Brown, Barbara Boyden, Amelia Mor- ris. Second Row: Don Albertson, Donna Wright, Dorothy Eastes, Cynthia Horton, Judy Morehead, . f ' A 1 V, was Page 30 an sf 3' Q. I ,gs s , and Mrs. Helen Wampler are co-sponsors. SPQR has increased in membership over five times since 1934. It started out with twenty-five persons and now has one hun- dred fifty-six. Janna Walton, Bonnie Garbes, Erla Danner. Top Row: Duane Randall, Larry Bruner, Dick Albright, Larry Bingman, Bob Lewis, Max Spinner, Jim Houck, Rose Barnes, Carolyn Cotton. if v .4 X ms, ' 1 1 . 1 'K On May Day, Latin Club members, dressed in costume, celebrate the Roman festival, Floralia, by At the annual Latin Club slave sale, Larry Bruner auctions off some comely Greek handmaidens. Any- decorating class rooms with spring flowers. Above: one willing to spend a few sesterces can purchase a Ann Bryant and Barbara Trout deliver a bouquet. In carrying out their motto do as the Romans do, SPQR plans all its activities to follow this theme. This year's play, put on by juniors and seniors, was called Calvus Shops for Slaves, and was later presented on television at the request of WISH, Chan- nel 8. The theme for the annual banquet was Caesar's triumph over the Helvetians. Elections are carried out in the traditional way with old Roman titles given to the ofii- cers. Togas and head-bands, or tiaras, are Worn at all special occasions so as to create the proper atmosphere. In May, the Floralia is celebrated by fresh- men girls Who place flowers in every room in their own building, and in the Latin class- rooms in the Senior Building. slave to carry his books or clean his locker. Relaxing at a picnic in the Forum, Roman ban- quet guests feasted on a steak dinner and nibbled at rare delicacies, including worms fdyed macaronil. Page 31 5 ,,, E, V, . uxx vk' Members of the Spanish Club include: Bottom Row: Linda Shelton, Carolyn Forrest. Joyce Win- ings, Margaret Tague, Judy Carnell. Top Row: Fred Spanish Club Club oflicers, Gary Smith, secretary-treasurer and Fred Moore. vice-president. watch Joyce NVinings. president, fan herself in true Spanish fashion. N..., Page 32 Moore, George Bernhard, Larry Loffland, Emmett Thompson, Garry Smith. Each year a bit of Latin-American at- mosphere from South of the Border is brought to Ben Davis as the Spanish Club, El Revezof' starts its activities. Colorful Spanish dress and huge som- breros blend with Mexican decorations at the annual Christmas party Where the tra- ditional ceremony of breaking a pinata, a plaster jar filled with candy and small prizes, is observed. A blind-folded member smashes the pinata with a long stick and everyone scrambles for a treat. The club also manages a popcorn booth at the Fall Festival. Activities this year have been curtailed by the illness of Miss Joan Ewing, the club's sponsor for the second year. Outstanding journalists have a chance to join an international honorary organization, Quill and Scroll. Membership is based on scholarship fmust be in upper third of their classj, contribution to the yearbook and annual, and attitude toward the school. Although the club never seems to have time to carry on activities, since the Journal- ism Department is usually on a merry-go- round of meeting deadlines, membership in the organization is considered to be quite an honor. Pins are proudly worn at the occa- sions when publications staffs from all over the state get together. Quill And Scroll l Top Roux' Shirley Schmidt, Romilda England, Eliza- beth Sheffer, Marvin Meranda, Jim Henderson, Ron- ald Lemasters. Sharon Ahnafield not shown. Quill and Scroll oilicers include: Marvin Meranda, president: Jim Henderson, secretary-treasurer3 and Christianna Wolf, vice president. Bottom. Row: Barbara Lentz, Mona Inman, Judy Brittenback, Kathy Criss, Christianna lVolf. Q us. 4 1 iz ,ix X f ,af 5 n x x as v I 3 gi Page 33 Math students, in planning a name for their club, combined the first few letters of the words trigonometry, algebra, and geom- etry, and came up with Trialge . Their pur- pose in forming this organization was to pro- mote better relationships among students in the department, and to explore new ideas in the field of mathematics. Two consecutive years of belonging to Trialge entitles a per- son to permanent association with the group. This year's activities included contributing Trialge fMathl Club Bottom. Row: Tom Havens, Jack Williams, Jerry Patterson, Judy Shuler, Becky Brown, Shanda Cook, Mary Jo Moss, Joy McConnell, Barbara Baker, Mar- tha Hedley, Sue Rankin. Second Row: Melba Gunter, Nancy Smith, Nonda Buzzird, Shirley Dennis, Erla Danner, Janna Walton, Joyce Churchman, Elaine Daughetee, Dotty Froman, Sarah Miller, Pat Per- singer, Diane Jeffries. Third Row: Carolyn Glen- food to the Hi-Y Christmas offering. Field trips to local businesses are taken annually. Certificates are given to outstanding fresh- man algebra students at the last meeting of the year. Trialge, this year, had a member- ship of around fifty. Oflicers were: Larry Bruner, president, Barbara Baker, vice-president, Richard Al- bright, treasurer: Joy McConnell, secretary. Miss Nina Martin has been the sponsor for 14 years. denning, Diane Culley, Jane Hubble, Carolyn Fields, Don Rainey, David Oliver, Larry Ogden, Kenny Gentry, Larry Cochran, Ron Jordan, Jerry Grosdi- dier, Jeff Hill, Paul Abbott. Top Row: John Wallace, Tony Whitworth, Dick Albright, David Cooper, Joe Snyder, Wayne Small, Max Spinner, Jerry Collins, Jim Houck, George Richardson, Larry Bruner, Dick Bratkovich, Ronnie Lewis. .f ' . Page 3.4 A newly organized Chemistry Club, with an interesting name, joined the activity ros- ter this year. Atoms and Molecules was chosen for its scientific meaning, but club members state that the atoms are the boys in the club, and the molecules, the girls. Ob- jectives set up by the group are two-fold, first, to encourage student interest in chem- istry, and second, to gain knowledge not in- cluded in the text book. Informative films on a variety of subjects directly connected Atoms And Molecules lChemistryl Bottom Row: Amelia Morris, Judy Shuler, Penny Smith, Mike Foxworthy, Barbara Lentz, Sandy Pfium, and Lynne Wilson. Second Row: Kenny Gentry, Tony Whitworth, John Wallace, Paul Ab- with chemistry, are shown at meetings dur- ing the year. A tour through the impressive Powerama at the Allison Division of Gen- eral Motors, located in Speedway, is one of the club's regular activities. Each member is expected to demonstrate a project which might be shown at the annual Science Fair. Mr. Victor Poe is the sponsor. Dave Decatur is president, Steve Ritter, secretary-treasurer, Mike Foxworthy, vice- president, and Amelia Morris, secretary. Club bott, Bruce Owen, Wendy VVatts, and Dave Decatur. Top Row: Eddie Pedigo, Byron Powers, Jim Madden, Jim Owen, Roy Ryan, Steve Ritter, Ted Tevault, and Bob Sears. Page 35 Hi-Y Service Club After twenty years of leadership under Mr. James I. Shockley, the Ben Davis Hi-Y started off the 1955-56 school year with a new sponsor, Mr. Loren O. Jackson. To make money for their charity project this year, members sold cokes to thirsty fans at the half-time intermissions of the basket- ball games played at home. This enabled Hi-Y Club oflicers are: Ronnie Jester, vice-presi- dentg John Wallace, chaplain: Bob Booher, treas- urer, Mike Maguire, secretaryg Ronnie Kays, presi- dent. Bottom Row: Paul Dean, Ronnie Jester, Rollin Marks, Alton Groce, Ronnie Oglesby, Richard Conk- them to give gifts and clothing to needy families at Christmas. Also they brought A. L. Boren, minister of the Roberts Park Methodist Church, and Reverend Bruce Moore from the West Park Christian Church, as guest speakers for Thanksgiving and Easter Convocations. lin, Paul McKinney, and Ronald Kays. Second Row: David Jones, Bob Booher, Buck Wolfa, Dan Gilmore, Don Ping, John Wallace, Larry Cochran, and Mr. Loren Jackson, sponsor. Top Row: Mike Maguire, Tom Gilmore, John Hingle, Terry Heath, Paul New- man, Owen Smith, Bruce Ahnafield, and Ronnie Thomas. S? x.xE Sift. 12: sf: - is :RT-Q , I :ima 5 Page 36' ' . A Z. 3 ' -rag . . ws S : 3 ,Q 4, X X Each month, Sunshine Society members met in the Junior Building gym to discuss various projects such as how to make money for the Riley Fund and for the Christmas Clothe-A-Child offering. Personality tests and student programs made meetings lively. A Cinderella Ball was the theme of the society's annual formal dance. Only those members who had earned points were al- lowed to attend. Sandra Jumpp was chosen as Cinderella, and she selected Dick Bratko- vich for her Prince Charming. All these activities were accomplished un- der the leadership of the sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Gooch, Mrs. Esther Steindorf, Mrs. Wilma Jay, and Mrs. Helen Wampler. Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society's annual spring formal is usually an affair of elaborate proportions. Sunshine girls spend hours debating whom to ask, what to J'-we Sunshine officers are: lleft to rightl Becky Brown recording' secretaryg Donna Fields, point secretary Judy Shuler, president: Jackie Asrlale, treasurer and Barbara Baker, vice president. wear, and planning' the endless details of refresh- ments. decorations, and entertainment that are necessary to make every big dance a real success Page 37 Greek Drama was the subject of research by the Dramatic Club this year. Their Janu- ary meeting was held at the Indianapolis City Library. working on the project. A Greek play was to climax the activity. Dramatic Club members. earning 10 points by selling tickets. working on stage, or act- ing in plays. are elected to National Thespian Society. Each additional 10 points adds a star to their rating. Thespian ofiicers preside over both dramatic groups. Thespian initiates go through an agoniz- ing period of getting on their knees before actiyes and calling out Honor Thespian seyen times. Dramatic Club Ancl Thespians Bottom Roar: Mr. Donald Hansell. sponsor, Shirley Nachoff. Mona Inman. Nancy Reed. Jenny Bennett. Patty Keilhorn. Penny Smith. Judy Shuler. Second Roar: Annette Hunt. Cynthia Horton. Linda Ogles- by. Judy Brittenback. Barbara Baker. Ann Shaffer. Shanda Cook, Dotty Hera. Third Roar: Paul Abbott. Dramatic Club ofhcers confer on important plans for the annual alumni dance. Bottom. Row: Nancy Reed. secretary: Paul Abbott. president: Judy Shuler, vice-president. Top Row: Patsy Chambers, treasurerg Barbara Baker, historiang Shirley Na- choff. point-secretary. Bob Booher. Ellen Ellaby, Brenda Dudziak, Laura Mclliahan. Nancy Kelly, Patsy Chambers, Judy Morehead. Top Rozr: Lewis Clark. Teddy Tevault, Ronnie Lewis, Dick Bratkovich. Don Houck, Bob Lewis, Bill Dearmin. Gary Moore. C7 Jim Adams and his partner: Judy Shuler and Leroy Eckert: and Beverly Eckert. jitterbug at the annual alumni dance given by the Dramatic Club for current and former members. A Chinese atmosphere was created as a background this year. Gary Moore rubs his ear in bewilderment as he sits on the floor with the dead body of Cynthia Horton collapsed across his lap, Ask Me No Questions . a gory com- edy. was produced by the Thespians. Cynthia Horton comes down the stairway to interrupt a conference between Dick Al- bright and Jackie Berry in Every Family Has One , a. comedy chosen by the Senior Class as its production this year. 11 . .rf --1-iw JEF? 'fe ' ' ,xo f,,-' '- , ,ji Ar., -IJ W V. ' 'f-..-,1f 'z' 1,-11-givkg-f.' , . r 5 Q L lg. Page 39 4. , Q . ' 5 0 as lo V . 'Q l Q .'. . 5- ' 1 . . Ben Davis High School And Ten Communities .... Their Story 3 Y U 0 C 1, . up 4 sei, Q , 1 tbl Q X lv its Booster Club otiicers pause on their way to a meeting to decide what business to bring before th club. Left fu riglzf: Dick Bratkovich. secretary- treasurcr: Bill Uhrig. ass't. secretary-treasurer Jackie Asdale, vice president: and Don Houck, presi- dent. Booster Club 3 The Booster Club has the distinction of being the largest organization in the school. Its membership of approximately 500 made it necessary to move the cheering section from its regular place in the northeast cor- ner of the gym, to the west end. Members of the club are required to wear White blouses or shirts, White gloves, and purple derbies to games. Purple shakers are furn- ished by the club. The treasury is main- tained by collection of dues and proiits from the annual Booster Club dance. Activities are under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, Miss Marilyn Benson, and Mr. Rich- ard Abney. Amid the pre-game confusion at an important bas- Booster Club gets ready for a warm-up session. ketlvall game, the girls' cheering section of the About 175 gi1'ls usually participate in the section. SL 3151 - The Student Council, consisting of elected roll room representatives, led by Tommy Gil- more, president and Mr. Richard Apple, sponsor, settled down to a year of regular meetings every second and fourth Wednes- day of the month. Freshman orientation: the Mid-Winter Whirlg a panel discussion before the PTAQ and a student resolution on behavior prob- lems were the year's activities, After a spirited election campaign, installation of ofiicers took place at a convocation which also featured the Tigerleers from Crispus Attucks and Annette Hunt, Champion Pie Baker. Student Council Tl...- Student Council officers include: Patty Cafouras secretaryg Tom Gilmore, presidentg Penny Smith, vice presiclentg and Paul Abbott, treasurer. Jackie Wolf, Peggy Gray, Nancy Farr, Larry Bruner and Nancy Reed discuss a council project. Page 41 Q l ,-,5- Members of the band are listed according to in- strumentation. Flute: Mary Hoover, Joyce Church- man, Kay Comer, Joyce Miller, Charlotte Strickland. CIf!l'1.7I?f.' Julia Bruce. Benny Boyles, Virginia Kiefer, Eddie Adams, William Sterrett, Judy Port- lock, Marcia Ferguson, Margaret Glass, Jo Ann VVolfe, Nancy Trulock, Connie McClintock, Jeff Hill, Scotty Blank, David Phillips. Bass Clarinet: David Hopkins, Ted Tevault, Art Merrill. Alto Sa.rophone: Jane Jackson, Paul Abbott, Barbara Cantrell, Sue Lasley. Tenor Sczrophone: Ronnie Lewis, Margaret Tague. Baritone Sfzrophone: Lee Tryon, Jim Ger- man. Cornet: Tony Whitwo1'th, Carolyn Fields, Bucky Holtke, Duane Randall, Dale Henderson, Kenny Albert, Dean Berry, Larry Ogden, John Freije. French Horn: Vernon Stevens, Mary Jo Moss, Fred Easter, Barbara Falls, Tim Mongan, Marching Band And Drummerettes The Drummerettes, an all girl drum corps, and the'Ben Davis Band, have brought top honors to the school this year. The marching band won a first place trophy at the Monroe County Fall Festival in September of '55g placed seventh in a group of 92 bands participating in the Indiana State Fair Band Contestg and received first prize at the 1955 State Lions Con- vention Parade in French Lick, Indiana. The Drummerettes Won second prize in the drum corps division in the same parade. In addition to group contests, thirteen solos and nineteen en- sembles from the Music Department placed in Division One in the Indiana School Music Association Solo and Ensemble Con- test in February. Eight high-stepping Majorettes lead the marching' band Whenever it appears. Page 42 Ronnie Oglesby. Trombone: Peter Sharp, Bob Lewis, Jerry Kendall, Sandy Faust. Baritone: Doug Mc- Allister, Bruce Ahnafield, Kenny Woodall, Fred Moore. Bass: Bob McWilliams, Karen Pfenning, Rudy Richardson, Tom DeVille, Mike Powell, Ellen Ellaby. Percussion : Elaine Daughetee, Sandra Jumpp, Joe Sharp, Jim Kolp, Judy Sterrett, Donna Farley, Dale Hume, David Syphers. Center Front: Mona Inman. Second Row: Penny Smith, Nonda Buzzird, Sharon Davis, Shirley Dennis, Barbara Falls, Sharon Ahnaiield, Jean Nich- ols. Third Row: Joyce Church- man, Kay Comer, Jennie Ben- net, Sandra Jumpp, Elaine Daughetee. Fourth Row: Judy Plunkett, Delores Stevens, Marcia Morris, Beulah Collins, Nancy Farr, Shanda Cook, Sara Miller, Jeanne Harker, Sharon Ducker, Rosemary Chapman. Top Row: Roberta Smith, Julia Bruce, Bonnie Garbes, Anita Wills, Debra Brown, Jackie White, Joyce Harris, Betty Ray, Renda Brown, Patsy Humston. w., .,--4, s 0 'o X' r agfklf-if3 3Q ,ae , w'f5.'..'iaiQ0g N' R. Y 'H .Af-i gc 44 Bottom Roux' Martha Bicknell, Patty Keilhorn, Patty Morford, Sally Stephenson, Judy Morehead, Carolyn Bicknel, Karen Pfenning, Jackie Nevitt, Bonnie Garbes, Lynda Fletcher, Gloria Clark. Lid Row: Jacqueline Scaggs, Nancy Reed, Shirley Nachoff, Romilda Eng- land, Judy Brittenback, Marie Mayo, Carolyn Fields, Joyce Miller, Annette Hunt, Janie Weathers, Susan Nachotf, Penny Smith, Patty Cafouras. .ird Roux' David Jones, Joe Snyde1', Owen Smith, Ronnie Lewis, Mike Alyea, Larry Fields, Steve Ritter, Gary Moore, Ronnie Jester. Top Row: Lee Tryon, Paul Abbott, Paul Newman, Bill Dearmin, Larry Vance, Phil Heffelman, Bob Utterback, Morris Hargis, Vernon Stevens, Larry Bingham, Johnny Freije. A Capella Choir Fifty students sing happily as members of the Ben Davis A Capella Choir under the direction of Mr. William Roderick. Participation in the group is almost a full time job because of the numerous rehearsals required for the many public appear- ances with this group. The choir has won many honors, including getting first rating in the State Music Contest. A trip was made in the spring to Hartford City and Portland, Indiana, where concerts were given to the high schools. The big event of the season was the choir's project of making and selling recordings of their voices. This year was the first time such a plan was attempted. The Purplettes, an all-girl choir, assembled every school day during fourth period. Al- though class credit was earned, the singers received training similar to that given in private instruction. They practiced proper vowel pronuncia- tion, correct posture, and breathing. A unique way of testing breath control with mirrors was adopted by Mr. William Roder- ick, the director. Every girl in the class held a mirror in front of her mouth as she sang. If steam appeared, that meant improper breath control was being used. Purplettes-All-Girl Choir Bottom Row: Linda Burkhardt, Judy Plunkett, Jane Schuh, Pat Hammer, Pat Jordan, Jenny Bennett. Saundra Taylor, Joy McConnell, Betty Whitford, Geraldine Rasmussen, Judy Barrett, Delores Stevens, Edna Middleton, Barbara Ganote, Gloria Clark. Sec- ond Row: Mona Cowan, Mary Mowery, Judy Bishop, Sandy Robold, Marilyn Mast, Pat Flora, Linda Hamm, Priscilla Ashlock, Sue Austin, Gloria Chafey, Sharon Crane, Carol Cochran, Shirley Rehm, Marilyn Stegner, Phyllis Danford, Deanna Fall. Third Row: Barbara The results of long months of work and study were show-n when the Purplettes won first place in the state choral contest, held at Manual High School in April. One number, assigned by the judges, was sung by all groups so as to provide a better comparison basis. Choices of the other two songs were optional for the director of each choir par- ticipating. In May, the Music Department put on a student convocation. The Purplettes sang the same three songs they had used in the contest. Moore, Janice NVeaver, Barbara Baker, Carol Crane, Kay Comer, Barbara Rike, Marilyn Goode. Rose Gist, Barbara Hardin, Sandra Galyan, Angelena Bowman, Debbie Brown, Carolyn Goode, Rosemary Chapman, Donna VVikoff. Top Roic: Pat Herald, Judy Utterback, Pat Tower, Jane Lawler, Betty Dinwiddie, Yvonne Yount, Sandra Smith, Laura McMahan, Marilyn For- ston, Maxine Collins, Karen Burnett, Carol Adams, Peggy Caldwell, Renda Brown, Shirley Bowman, Shir- ley Etchison. Page 45 L. midi, The Keyhole staff confers with Miss Jean Prich- ard, co-sponsor, at a staif meeting. Bottom Row: Mona Inman, Carolyn Morton. Judy Brittenback. Barbara Lentz. Top Rozv: Donna Sellars. Ron Le- masters. Ron Ofzleshy. Shirley Schmidt, Marvin Meranda. Standing: Ronald Gearison and Christi- anna Wolf, co-editors. Others who assisted with the Keyhole are: Floyd Catt, Dave Sharpee, Addison Humphrey, Nancy Kelly, Pam Estle, Deanna Fall, Mary Dooley. Peggy Branson. Gloria Smith, Ger- aldine Rasmussen. Jeif Haynes, and Rosemary Griffey. Publications-Spotlight And Keyhole The second semester Spotlight staff C3.1'1'l9S on where the first staff left off: Bottom Row: Barbara Lentz, Judy Brittenback, Sharon Ahnafield, Sandy Pflum. Top Row: Dick Bratkovich, Harold Craig, Charles Spears, Ray Howard, Ann Shaffer, Shirley NVagg'oner. Not included are Betty Caldwell, Linda Samuels. Floyd Catt, Nancy Miller. , 1 1 45,6 , 5 L '. Y' A , f A' ry Q-00. T li d, The first semester Spotlight works in very crowded Iim Hendci cn X l1,Q'1l'll3 'NIa1k ban Ponald 063.11 on conditions. Left to right: Myrna Potter. Bob 1IcFa1 and N11 Kathleen heilnian adsl fl Nmfed five ling, Jack Finchum, Marvin Meranda, Kathy Criss middle ale Dallene Egveis and Ronald Lema tel Publications people are busy as the pro- verbial bee. From September to May they make money, meet deadlines, suffer over lost articles, scramble over one another in a 12 X 22 foot room, and manage to put out an All-American annual and an International First Class school paper. In their spare time they write publicity for Indianapolis news- papers. Sharon Ahnaheld, Ann Shaffer. and Nancy Miller tie bows on Valentine corsages to be sold as a Kry- lzole money making project. Bottom Row: Laura McMahan, Darlene Smith, Joy Jeffries, Janice Van Treese, Donna Mann, Mary McConnell, Mona Inman, Nancy Reed, Marilyn Gray, Deann Hoover, Annette Hunt, Linda Oglesby, Bar- Darlene Eggers, Shirley Nachoff, Donna Bender. bara Baker, Myra Wilson. Top Row: Rosalie Burrous, Mary Jo Graham, Diane Office Assistants l Page 48 Junior and senior girls, with commerce courses successfully completed, get further preparation for secretarial careers by spend- ing one hour a day helping in the senior office. Many tasks can be handled by these stu- dents that might otherwise prove a burden to busy Mrs. Harker. The PBX board is operated by them. Typ- ing of all kinds, record marking, filing, and errand running, are a part of their job. To qualify as an of'I'ice helper, a girl must have a recommendation from both the Com- mercial Department and the administration. Mrs. Alice Harker, school secretary, assists Mona Inman on the P.B.X. switchboard in the oiTice. Not only do the girls who assist Mrs. Wilma Porter, the school nurse, give tirst aid when necessary, but they also sew on buttons and mend clothing in case of emergency and take care of small cleaning tasks, such as changing' the bedding on the hospital cots. They keep a record of all students who are admitted to the clinics for treatment or assistance, and the kind of help they received. Although no medicine, such as aspirin, is dispensed, the girls know how to take temperatures. Anyone sending the thermometer up to 100 or over is ex- cluded from school and must have a doctor's statement to be readmitted. Clinic girls usu- ally sacrifice their study halls to spend one hour daily in the clinics. In case of a serious injury or illness, the girls know to call the proper people immediately. Clinic Helpers l l N, .,.,-by ' 'ff .. J, --ff--. Q Senior clinic girls include: Center: Sue Rankin. Top: Joyce Wood, Betty Shopp, and Linda McGowan. Mrs. Wilma Jay supervises the clinic girls in the Smith, Patty Morford. Top Roux' Jean Underwood. YVayne Central Building. Bottom Row: Patty Shef- Jo Ann NVolfe, Pam Estel, Dottie Hera, Judy Taylor, fer, Elaine Chaille, Mrs. Jay, Karen Harmon, Ruth Sue Shopp, Myrna Hocknian, Charleen Ziegler. Page 49 Q s i f I i Keyhold Staff Members ' Rmzalzl Gl'fI7'iSOII and Ulzristiumm Wolfifw-cdiiurs Jim Hvnrlcrson cmd Rmmir' Oglvsby-Business Managers Mona Inman-Copy Editor W Sh iz-Ivy Schm idt-Advertising Jlanagcr K Ronald LflllUStf 1'NfSINlI'fS Edirol' lllarrin 1!m'anda-Assistant Sports Edifor I , Floyd Cart and David Sl1arpccfPhotographcrs , Mrs. Kathleen Dyer Kcilmmz and Miss Jean Prichard-Ca-sponsors 1 1 I i i 1 a lVayne Central Librarians include: Bottom Roiv: Carolyn Cotton, Nancy Hunter, Chuck Nagle, Phyl- lis Cravens, Jackie Wolf. Second Ro-ir: Sandra Student Librarians Tl Boffom Row: Patsy Chambers, Anna Faye VVeak- ley, Norma Roy, Lewis Clark, Darlene Smith, Shirley Smith. Joy Hoover. Second Roux' Shirley Howard. Pat Moore, Janice Parks, Peggy Simon, Barbara Haas, Sandy Schamel, Sharon Hill, Janet VVeilham- C ' NIU Gann, Marjie Mcllvain. Dottie Hera, Sandra Faust, Donna Farley, Julia Bruce, Janice Schmink, Karen Royer, Sandy Stearman, Carolyn Benefiel. Three libraries, one in each of the high school buildings, are staffed by 31 students who file material, check books in and out, mend publications, and serve as typists and door attendants. No school credit is given but seniors who serve for three consecutive years are given pins on Honor Day. Two librarians go each year to a Workshop at I.U. where they attend classes in the day and have fun in the evening. mer. Top Row: Marcia Hamilton, Judy McCreary, Donna Dorsett, Cynthia Tinimerman, Sonja Cox, Nancy Feenan, Jane Dillman, Sara Criss, Rosemary Pope. C wlHf Student helpers in the cafe- teria are: Bottom Row: John McCann, Lyle Brison, Virginia Carlin, Diana McGregor, Rus- sell Roberts, Larry Lee, Don Cash, Clarence Garriott. -Sec- ond Row: Bob Fisher, George Albrecht, Linda Dayhoff, Judy Griffen, Jim Carns, Skip Da- vis, Janet Dearmin, Jerry Sei- fert, Billy Lee. Top Row: Shirley Deckard, Arthur Bow- man, Steve Jackson, Jerry Scott, Steve Lucas, John Purs- ley, Jessie Gosser, Bill Hergel, Ronnie Reed, Gene Hergel. Ladies employed in the school cafeteria include: Bottom Row : Irene Abbott, Alice Arm- strong, Lula Tomlin, Edna Forward, Mary Ramey. Top Row: Mable Murry, Bonnie Williams, Alma Norcutt, Edna Hunt, Fannie Hopkins, Nina Bunton, and Miss Mildred Senour, faculty supervisor. Cafeteria ,Assistants Helping to prepare large kettles of food for school luncheons is Martha Barnhart, the oldest employee in years of service. Page 51 K J' Xi gm Q, U -Q 2 w . . ag XX ' x iff.. . V ff Q EUQEQ -f-mime X 2, S3 54s',,.. . , 15,35 v EW XX Sb 32 ,X I g fi' T 22 ,Z QM X X X . X M X 3 1-. xv vi, Q. mv . :Q QW , KE 1 ww ls., X Y W-xfxr MQQ Y' . N k X x U. M ' ,Q Q 6 X NYYN' , 'Wf . WN Wm wwi , 43' XM 1 'ix 'H Wx ,1 x ' +914 , s 3 ,X Q' , , Z. Y- . 1 f. Q v ' Q 'ff' iv' -'rf F. V ,qw wx. U 0' 5 f sway K L QQNQ r AXXMWM ii: Nw , Qftv , xx vi, A-QQ J . :,4Yx v- Losing well and winning grace- fully' has become the motto of Ben Davis athletes. All departments, both administra- tive and student, suport athletics to the utmost of their ability. Although strong bodies are built by the athletic department, a youth's ambition is stimulated by sportsmanship and competition. SPCDRTS Ben Davis athletes pause in the dressing rooms before getting dressed for their respective practice sesisons. Left to right lstandinlzr are: Bob East, Dun Vlfilliams, Randy McPil-ze. Gene Vlfise, Bill Hopper. Seated are Richard Arnold and Paul Newman. Page 53 4 i 7 I l I A 5 1 1 Z I V v E 1 S I 3 ui When the Purple and White gridiron ban- ner was finally folded up and tucked away for the winter, the Giants found themselves on the short end of the flagpole with a 1-8 season record. With fourteen members of his last season's County Co-championship squad, including six of the seven starting linemen, gone by way of the diploma, Coach Lou Parnell had to rebuild the forward wall. The inexperienced Giants dropped their first two games to Southport and Warren Central by one-touchdown margins. In the next game, the Giants were handed a thor- ough 46-12 thrashing by an explosive Broad Ripple unit led by All-City Fullback Kenny Long. The Giants then dropped decisions to Jeff- ersonville, Sacred Heart, and Manual by de- cisive margins. Next, they battled Washington on even terms throughout the first half, but Wash- ington sneaked over a touchdown and won, 13-7. Rocky Road Leads Gian Varsity and Reserve football: Bottom Row: Charles Ford, Don Henderson, Lee Paino, Dave Levinson, Allen Wooldridge, Norman Buckrop, Larry Trout, Bob Booher, Richard Arnold, Bob McWilliams, Larry Pratt, Bill Hopper, Glenn Pfeifer, Raymond Denny, Ronnie Schmink. Second Roux' Ass't Coach Trent Gipson, Don Freitz- sche, John Freije, Gene Wise, Jon Jacobson, Jerry Brown, Ronnie Atwell, Ca1'l Clubb, Don Poole, John Hingle, Terry Heath, Ronnie Gearison, Bob Bier, l A 28-0 victory over Decatur Central marked the only Giant appearance in the win column. The Purple-and-Whiters wound up the season by dropping a hard-fought 19-6 de- cision to Cathedral. Tom Gilmore, outstanding three-year let- terman at guard, was named to The Indi- anapolis News and The Indianapolis Times All-County Squads for the second time. Other Giants receiving honorable mention were John Hingle and Gene Wise. John Hingle, Giant halfback is about to be tackled by Cathedral's Jim Crossen at CYO Field. Griclders To Lone Win Steve Ritter, Bob Williams, Buddy Jones, Dennis Duke, Cliff Elson, Head Coach Lou Parnell. Top Row: Ass't Coach John Masariu, Jim Hender- son, Randy Chambers, Bill Kappel, Jack Hutchings, Jerry Eastridge, Charles Eidson, Stanley Brandt, Larry Watkins, Dave Frederick, Tom Gilmore, Jimmy Dodds, Jim Harmon, Fred Lewark, Mike Maguire, Cliff Irwin, Kenny Cuffel, Harold Craig, John Stegemoller. x 'N .1 Freshman football: Bottom. Row: Gene McWilliams, Bill Hall, Richard Lamb, Raymond Boyden, John Neeley, Mike Baker, Bob East, Sammy Clubb, Roland Wand, Jerry Liddle, and Larry Gerking. Second Row: Melvyn Moss, James Johnson, Richard Eades, George Bernhard, Danny Turpin, Clarence Coyle, Richard Bryant, Bill Ronnie Atwell battles with an unidentified Irish gridder for a pass, as another Cathedralite observes the action. Bettag, Bob Greene, Stan Butrum, Danny Gilmore, Bill Susemichel, and Ronnie Davis. T011 Row: Coach Woodrow Baker, Ed Boyer, Bob Dearmin, Carl Jones, Bill Comer, Dick Finchum, Joe Doane, Randy McPike, Tim Mongan, Dean Berry, Tom Schabel, Vernon Woodruff, and Charles Evans. Outstanding sophomore and junior grid- ders brought an impressive record of 3-2-1 home from the 1955 campaign. Under the guidance of Coach Trent Gip- son, the reserves chalked up wins over Broad Ripple, Washington, and Sacred Heart. After these three victorious encounters, the Little Giants were held scoreless by the Warren Central Warriors who scored two touchdowns. In their last two games, the future Giants tied Southport 7-7 and lost to Cathedral by a one point deficit. The season's most promising prospects for the '56 varsity were Larry Pratt, Norman Buckrop, Harold Craig, Charlie Ford, Jim Harmon, and Bob Bier, all of whom saw limited upperclassmen action this season. Coach Woodrow Baker's freshman foot- ballers ended their season with a 5-2 record to their credit. First year men, led by Stan Butrum, Randy McPike, Bob Greene, Larry Gerking, Ed Boyer, and Jerry Liddle, entered the vic- tory lane by way of wins over the Broad Ripple Rockets, Sacred Heart Spartans, W a s h i n g t o n Continentals, Harry Wood Woodchucks, and Perry Township Cardinals. With their record spoiled only by losses to Warren Central and Cathedral, the rhinies are expected to build a strong reserve team for the '56 season. Page 55 - p --- 1 F - , . 'mi' l I i x ll Q 1 t -hx Q. e, ,gfk M , 'lf xl l4xk4v1xY V F4 Q' , I Eff E J Mgr. 'Bill Kelly. Bch Huddlestozi. Jack Rt-qv: Dick YVilliams. Don Craig. Ray Billington. Batitley. Joe Baker. Guy Dennis. Bob Sears. Dale Don Estel. Vernon Stevens. Joe Keen. Mike Alyea. I.a::gha1t:n1e:'. and Coach Paul Ritterskanxp. Sect mf Neal Od-er. and Mgr. Rudy Fox. Young Harriers Take Second In County Run When the cross-country season ended. Coach Paul Ritterskamp commented. We will be contenders for the state champion- ship next year. because all varsity men will return for action. The seven returning let- termen are Bob Sears. Guy Dennis. Joe Baker. Jim Madden. Bob Huddleston. Jack Bantley. and Dale Langhammer. Considering the fact that most of the thin- lies this year were sophomores and juniors. competing against seniors. the season could be called successful. The team dropped their Iirst meet to the Cardinals of Southport High School. by a score of 25-32. The Hawks of Decatur Cen- tral invaded the BD course. only to be turned away by a 16-Tl defeat. In a three-way meet. the harriers of Ben Davis slammed Pike Township and Zionsville squads with a perfect tally. their opponents scoring 60 and 65 points respectively. The annual rivalry with Lawrence Central was renewed. resulting in a IVestsider's victory L26-329. Winning fifth and seventh place respec- tively in the Howe and Shortridge Invita- tionals. gave the squad confidence for the in- tense rivalry of the county tourney. But when the Hill and Dalers entered the cross- country meet. they lost for the second con- Page 56 secutive year. Southport High School's Cards were the stumbling block this time. A win over county rival Warren Central and a loss to Washington and Broad Ripple in a triangular meet. closed the season. Guy Dennis. Giant cross-country ace. hits the chute only a few steps ahead of Shortridge-'s Phil Reed. in the Howe Invitational Meet. The 1355-56 varsity 2runt and Qroaner- were: liflffmff Hoff : Jim Peck. Paul Dean. Fred Parrett. Dave Frederick. Ronnie Jester. and Gly Deiif-. New Coach Leads Grapplers To Successful ll-4 Season The Ben Davis grunt and groanersn. with first year mentor Joseph Preda leading the way. finished one of their most successful seasons in a number of years, The Giants roared to a record of eleven Wins and four defeats. and qualified Fred Parrett and Guy Dennis for the State meet held at Blooming- 12011. The Mgrapplers' suffered defeat only at the hands of teams from Decatur Central. Broad Ripple, Southport. and Richmond. Along with two victories over the Wood- chucks of Harry E. Wwd School. the wrest- lers scored wins over Bluiton. Crispus Attucks, Shortridge, Washington, Manual. West Lafayette, Culver Military Academy. University School of Bloomington. and New Albany. Outstanding seniors on the 1955-56 squad were Fred Parrett, Dave Frederick, and Tom Gilmore. Coach Preda is planning to build his next year's squad around juniors Guy Dennis and Larry Trout. .,.. 4- . Y .- -.- -- If P, ,- .ana I.,--, ,V ---- ---W 4.- .lf ..f . A,..... -a-......,...- .-.,,. -.,,. ,.. I.l::Af'.Y.i1 D'QrI9. -IEITI' rlfff- -i : Briant. .- . v Y Y. . V.,-M 7, ,W -1,----Y on--,, 1: a. ..-- .. -....-- U-.--... --...... is-V M- 3---R are P S P P if nett t, atc: as re: arret ang Fredej a ezee zisitfir. CI the :tai -1 Pagf 1 The 1955 edition of the Club and Kleats- men got off to a slow start last spring, winning only two of their first seven games. Losses resulted from encounters with South- port's Cardinals 15-11, Tech's Greenclads Q3-29, Broad Ripple's Rockets C12-111, Ca- thedral's Irish Q7-21, and Washington's Continentals C2-11. The only victories were over Danville and Plainfield. It wasn't until Larry Fields hurled them to a victory over Zionsville's Eagles that the Giants started clicking. Don Poole shut out Manual's Redskins, Larry Shotts followed with a win over the Columbus Bulldogs, and Fred Stegemoller defeated the eastsiders from Warren Central in pre-tourney play. With a record of having been county champs for the two preceding years, the Cloydmen entered the annual County Tournament, only to face defeat in an extra- inning game with a 6-5 score in favor of the Lawrence Central Bears. This ended Ben Davis' hopes of making it three in a row. Paced by the pitching of junior southpaw Don Poole, the kids from the West side bounced back after the tourney to defeat the Bears C13-61. The Diamond Men won only half of their remaining four games. Victories came over Crispus Attucks and County Champ Speed- way, and losses from Howe and Lafayette. Coach Robert Cloyd, who retired from the Ben Davis coaching staff at the end of the '54-'55 season, left Trent Gipson only seven returning lettermen. Mainstays are Larry Fields, Mickey Milhous, Jon Jacobson, Tru- man Evans, Don Poole, Jim Wilson, and Charlie Kinkead. Ben Davis Has Varied Spring Sports Program Varsity Baseball: Bottom Row: Mgrs. Leo Griffith and Paul Morgan, and Jon Jacobson, John Koker, Truman Evans, Larry Shotts, Don Poole, Herschell Watts and Jim Wilson. Top Row: Ass't Coaches John Masariu and Trent Gipson, Mgr. Dan Phillips, Dick Hill, Larry Fields, Mickey Milhous, Fred Stegemoller, Jim Stephens, Tom Crowe, Don Tobias, Head Coach Robert Cloyd. ra at sis 4? S BS-S2 ' - ' gf gl 65' 4 l 'WW Page 58 ' Golf: Golf Coach James Hobson, explains the importance of iron shots to 1955 team members: Kneeling: Bob Crouch and Richard Poe. Standing: Ronnie Atwell, Coach James Hobson, Heber Cassidy, and Bob Mc- Farling. Tennis: Tennis Coach Marion Fine and his team pause for a breather, during an afternoon practice. Kneel- ing: Frank Staub, Bob Whitmore, and Paul Newman. Standing: Coach Marion Fine, Kenny Jackson, and Tom Sparks. Reserve Baseball: Reserve baseball players include: Bottom Row: Fred Burrin, David,Fink, Richard Howard, Charley Ford, Raymond Howard, and Larry Pratt. Top Row: Coach John Masariu, Charles Eidson, Carroll Snowden, Mike Foxworthy, Phil Peck, Ronnie Clayton, John Wallace, and Bob Booher. lk-uv 956 KEYHOL BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 'Qu Varsity Buskeibcll Bottom Row: Ronnie Atwell, Bill Hopper, Don Poole, I e , 'v Top Row: Coach John Masariu, Gene Wise, David Jim Wilson, Larry Pratt. Second Roux' Marvin Mer- Syphers, Larry Fields, Charles Burkhard, Marion anda, Charlie Kinkead, Darrell Black, Managers Carl Rossetter. Kinkead, and George Dickison. Giants Fail In County, Finish With 14-9 Mark Always a bridesmaid, never a bride. This seemed to be the plight of basketball coach John Masariu as his Giant hardwood- ers were left standing at the altar for the third straight year in the County Tourney. They lost to Southport for the second straight year. The Giants, who finished the season with a 14-9 record, started with wins over War- ren Central, Decatur Central, and Martins- ville. They were finally stopped by Manual. The Purples and Whiters managed to put together a couple of victories over Brownsburg and Cathedral before taking it on the chin from Crispus Attucks' State Champs and Zionsville's Eagles. A victory over Sacred Heart wound up the Giants' pre- Christmas activities. The Giants lost to Broad Ripple, Short- ridge, and Southport, before winning their first game of the New Year. This win came at the expense of Beech Grove in the first Page 60 game of the County Tourney. Continuing their winning ways, the Giants rapped Speed- way to gain entrance into the final game where they lost to Southport. Resuming their scheduled play, the net- ters downed Danville, but lost to Howe. They then rolled over Speedway, Clinton, Washing- ton, and Terre Haute State, to round out the schedule. In the sectional, the Giants downed county rival Warren Central, only to lose to Short- ridge in the second round. Their final record stood at 14-9. Ronnie Atwell, a junior, led the season's scoring with 322 points. He was followed closely by Don Poole with 308, Charlie Kin- kead with 305, and Marvin Meranda with 292. With only three seniors-Poole, Kinkead, and Meranda-on this year's squad, Coach Masariu will have an experienced group of boys as a nucleus for next year's team. Upper left: Giant forward Marv Meranda grabs the ball and heads clown the floor, followed by Don Poole 1111 of Ben Davis and Carl Peterson and Don Ross of Wash- ington. Lower left: Washington Continen- tals Don Ross 1421, and Carl Pet- erson 1551, and Larry Gorman 1441 look on as the Giants' Charlie Kinkead steals the ball. Marv Me- randa 1421, Don Poole 1111, and Gene VVise 1431. all of Ben Davis, watch also. Right: Marv Meranda 1421 of Ben Davis battles with Washingtons Collis Blaine 1partially hidden1 for possession of the ball as Don Rossa 1421 of Washington and Gene Wise 1behind Blaine1 and Ronnie Atwell 1411, both of Ben Davis stand ready to help. Reserve and freshman basketball: Reserve basketball players were: Bottom Ro-iv: Coach Trent Gipson, Jerry Milhous, Rollin Marks, Eljie Bennett, and Managers Lee Paino and Bill Kelly. Top Row: Duane Randall, Don Williams, Barry Payne, Bill Hop- per, Larry Watkins, Louie Moore, and Doug McAllister. Frosh roundballers included: Bottom. R0'll'f Larry Elliot, Bob East, Gene McWilliams, Richard McLeaster, Ed Burrous, and Man- ager James Taylor. Second Row: Dan Turpen, Jerry Liddle, Larry Gerking, Tom Scha- bel, Ed Boyer, Bill Suseniichel, and Charley Evans. Top Row: Coach Howard Wil- liams, Manager Bob Shaefer, Bill Garl, Roger Arnold, Dick Mastin, Richard Russell, Ernest Martin, and Manager Henry Raney. an rg . ' 3-fa Bottom. Row: Dave Frederick, Larry Heagy, Neal Oder, Bill Hopper, Bob McWilliams, Jim German, Bill Steadham. Second Row: Coach Lou Parnell, Paul Abbott, Tom Gilmore, Vernon Stevens, Mike Maguire, Guy Den- J gr nis, Jim Madden. Glenn Pfeifer, Ass't Coach Paul Ritterskamp. Top Row: Jerry Brown, Mike Alyea, Jim Henderson, Marvin Meranda, Jim McQuinn, Buddy Jones, Roy Williams, Gene VVise, Bob Sears. Tracksters Have Bad Yearg Slip To Fifth Highlighting an otherwise not-too-success- track season. Senior Walt Inman won his third consecutive victory in the half-mile run in the Marion County Track Meet. The Giants, county champs in 1953 and '54, slipped to fifth last year, due mostly to a lack of all-around depth, and to weaknesses in the field events. A dual-meet victory over Southport, and Larry Heagy and Paul Abbott, Ben Davis pole vaulters, watch an unidentified Lawrence Central vaulter in action in the County Track Meet at Tech. a three-way meet win over Avon and Dan- ville, were the only decisions gained by last year's tracksters. Defeats were infiicted by Lawrence Central, Howe, Southport, Manual, and Danville. The Giants also participated in the Hoosier Relays, which is the largest in- door meet of its kind in the United Statesg the Columbus Relays: and the Broad Ripple Invitational. Paul Abbott is shown giving his all in an at- tempt to defend his county championship in the broad jump event, as John Masariu looks on. Si '-3--- 1 P 3. , I, k. . sismkdma.. Jerry Wagonsel1er's high game of 227 and Howard Grider's 185 season average were among the outstanding performances turned in by members of Ben Davis' Bowling League. On the distaif side, Gladys Hitchell rolled a 194 game to grab high game honors, while Carolyn Fields compiled a 140 average through the course of the year. The season's high series based on two games, went to Grider with a 443 and Fields with a 337. In the annual headpin tourney Howard Grider posted a 197 and Gladys Hitchel a 153 to gain top honors. The league, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, met each Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Speedway Alleys. Left to right standing: Marilyn Harvey, Sam Haney, Gene Yovanovich, and Kenny Gentry watch as Rosa- lie Burrous figures the score of an important bowling game at the Speedway Alleys. School Keglers MROII Up Storm At Speedway The 1955-56 Keglers were: Bottom Row: Darlene Eggers, Marilyn Harvey, Gladys Hitchell, Judy Herschell, Linda Wolff, Janna Walton, Joyce Church- man, Donna Bender, and Rosalie Burrous. Second Row: Carolyn Rash, Jane Jackson, Carolyn Fields, Bernard Handley, Jim Hayes, Jim Conn, Paul Mc- Kinney, Judy Ritter and Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, sponsor. Top Row: Steve Powers, Charles Walker, Richard Eaton, Kenny Parker, Sam Haney, Howard Grider, Kenny Gentry, and Gene Yovanovich. Behind every srnoothly-operating unit, there is usually a person or group of persons who see to it that everything operates efii- ciently. Each coach on the Ben Davis staff is such a person. He strives to protect the welfare of his team, never once sacrificing an athlete's health or character merely for a victory. The coaching staff stresses the importance of sportsmanship and high moral standards, to the fullest, in order to prepare their boys for their places in life. Coaches, Managers Are The unsung heroes of the Athletic De- partment who receive very little, if any, pub- licity are the student managers. washing equipment, and Taping ankles, keeping track of all the uniforms are but a few of the tasks set before the right hand men of the BD mentors. Although the managers' work is not re- corded on the pages of the scorebook, the various teams could not function efficiently without the services rendered by these managers. Vital Sports Figures The coaches' right-hand men through thick and thin were the student man- agers. Managers were: Bottom. Row: Richard Basore, Rudy Fox, and Carl Kinkead. Second Row: Paul Adkins, Bill Kelly, Lee Paino. Top Row : George Dickison, Marion Rossetter, and Dave McDuifee. The coaches who guided Ben Davis teams to many victories and to some defeats are: Bottom Roux' Paul Ritters- kanip, head cross-country and assistant track: Lou Parnell, head football and track, and assistant wrestlingg and Joe Preda, head wrestling. Second Row: Howard Williams, freshman basketball and track, Paul Colabro, freshman baseball 3 John Masa1'iu, head basketball and assistant baseball and footballg and Marion Fine, head tennis. Top Raw: Howard Wood, athletic directorg James Hobson, head golfg Woodrow Baker, freshman football, and Trent Gipson, head baseball and assistant football and basketball. ,W 3 ' The five seniors who led Ben Davis' yells for the 1955-56 football and basketball seasons were: Left Every day during roll room, five Ben Davis students practiced faithfully, developing new and dramatic stunts for the Booster Club special cheering section. Letters from all Paving the path of the reserve basketball teams was the task- set before the reserve cheerleaders, Linda Wolff, Laverne Norris, and Roniilda England. to right: Patty Cafouras, Pat Keilhorn, Shirley Nachoff, and Nancy Reed. Center: Morris Hargis. over the state commended both the Booster section and cheerleaders for their outstand- ing leadership and sportsmanship in the face of both victory and defeat. This year's frosh cheerleaders include: Left to right: Bennie Gray, Carl Campbell, Margie Pettit, Joyce Reid. Page 65 E, , , . h B, . ,. . f.. - Bottom Row: R. Burrous, A. Shaffer, G. Gibb, A. Morris, secretary and treasurerg P. Worley, point secretaryg L. Randel, vice-presidentg B. Dixon, presidentg D. Bradford, M. Morris, B. Collins, J. Harker, M. Dierdorf, C. Rash. Second Row: L. Wolff, S. Pflum, J. Stegemoller, J. Bruce. J. Falls, M. Wright, S. Hagood, B. Falls, J. Weilhamer, C. Ford, N. Butler, P. Persinger, P. Houze. Sponsor Mrs. Vivian Summeier. Top Row: P. Dunigan, D. Eastes, S. Spencer, D. Wright, C. Fields, R. Ferguson, R. McDuflie, E. Sheffer, J. Dunigan, P. Hayes, C. Forrest, J. Taylor, S. Shopp, R. Dawson, M. Decker. Girls Carry On Year lRound Sports Program Every Tuesday after school, from Septem- ber until May, members of the GAA gathered in the Junior Building gym, or outside, for an afternoon of healthy recreation. The Girl's Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vivian Summeier, par- ticipated in softball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, tumbling, dancing, and various other This year's officers of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion were: Qleff fo righfj Linda Randel, vice-presi- dentg Beulah Dixon, president: Pat Worley, point secretaryg and Amelia Morris, secretary-treasurer. activities dedicated to good sportsmanship. In April, a banquet was held honoring outstanding GAA members. Letters were awarded on the basis of points earned in participation in the various athletics. Also a sportsmanship award was made to the girl showing the best mental attitude. This year's award went to Jackie Dunigan. Marcia Morris mounts the top of a GAA pyramid at an activity meeting. Supporting Marcia: Bottom Row: Sue Forrest, Carolyn Fields, and Barbara Decker. Second Row: Jean Harker and Pat Persinger. l BD 12 6 l2 6 6 6 7 28 7 BD 16 15 26 146 Second 356 23 54 BD 70 86 75 42 70 73 44 53 66 49 60 46 71 84 49 85 65 78 59 84 84 71 45 'O vertime FOOTBALL OPPONENTS Southport A.......... ,....,.,.. Warren Central ...,.,,, Broad Ripple ..,....,. Jeffersonville .,,., Sacred Heart ,,....,. Manual ............... Washington .......... Decatur Central ...., Cathedral ....,...........,.....,.... CROSS-COUNTRY OPPONENTS Decatur Central ,........ Pike Township ....... Zionsville .....,...,.......... Lawrence Central ......, Howe Invitational County Tourney Broad Ripple Invitational Warren Central .,............,.. Washington ..,,.,,,,...,.,........ Broad Ripple .......,,.......,, BASKETBALL OPPONENTS Warren Central ......,.. Decatur Central ..,.. Martinsville .....,. Manual .,......... Brownsburg .,..,.. Cathedral ,................ Crispus Attucks ..... Zionsville .............. Sacred Heart ......., Broad Ripple ........ Shortridge ..... Southport ,,,,..,....,,,.,...,.,,. County Tourney Beech Grove ,.,.. ....,.. Speedway ........ Southport ,....... Danville ,.,.,. Howe ....,.,.,.., Speedway ..,,,.. Washington ....,,,.,.... Clinton .,.......,..........,.,.. Terre Haute State ........ Sectional Warren Central ...,. Shortridge ..,....,..., WRESTLING BD OPPONENTS 17 Decatur Central .......,.,, 38 Bluffton ,,.,.,..,........... 34 Harry E. Wood ..,,.. 10 Broad Ripple ....... 17 Richmond ............. 42 Harry E. Wood .. 24 Washington ,.,,. 23 Manual ....A.,..........i,,,....,.... 33 West Lafayette r..rr,.. 28 Culver Military Academy 30 Bloomington University 42 New Albany ..........,.,,.....,r. TRACK BD OPPONENTS 59 Southport ..,......,...,.,,,..,...., 48 Lawrence Central ,.,..,...... Bloomington University 77 Avon ,................................. Plainfield ...,,....,.....,........., 39 Howe ...............,r 61 Greencastle .,.lr 47 Southport ...,,, 54 Manual .....,.,.. 20 Shortridge ,.,..,. Broad Ripple ...,... Washington ...., 46 Danville ..,.....,.. 32 Washington .......,. Warren Central ,... Southport .......,.....,., Q4 13 18 35 22 10 14 21 8 16 18 8 41 60 38 46 30 70 48 62 61 57 40 40 63 84 31 18 TENNIS BD OPPONENTS 0 Crispus Attucks ......,,.., 7 0 Howe .,...........,.....,,.,, 7 2 Howe ................. 5 4 Park School ,..,, 8 8 Park School ..... 5 GOLF BD OPPONENTS 17 Warren Central ..........i... ...... 1 1 2 Broad Ripple .,..... ...... 1 6 15 15 Washington ,.,......... ...... 2 196 Crispus Attucks ....,..,7,,Y..7................vY, 11 615 Cathedral ........,....,....Y......i,,............,..... 514 County Tourney-Ben Davis fourth of 13 teams. 10 Manual ............,.,..,.,...,........,...,..,...,...... 2 8 Washington ............ ,..... 1 0 8174 Scecina Memorial ,,.... 6 Page 67 ox isp! XX e tie x nf , 2 wg , ?e 5 22 Q gg 3. T0 0 5 0 9 9 G 5 law A school is only four walls, a ceil- ing, a floor, until people enter its doors. Then it becomes importantg a place of human relationships, of training for the future, of Work and fun, of hopes and happiness. Students, teachers, administrators, office and maintenance staffs, furnish the spark that brings life to the halls of Ben Davis. PEOPLE A group of freshmen in the halls of the Wayne Central building exchange bits of information between classes. Page 69 Mr. Frank Cline, Supervising Principal of the Wayne Township Schools, is the nian who relieves the trustee of many of the duties required to run the largest consoli- dated school in the United States. Among other things, he serves as personnel director, interviewing teachers, consulting with the county superintendent, principals and trustee. -wana 'ft Page 70 , Q ,,.v, f 'Q . i swim x N vi + Wayne Township Administrators Mr. Samuel Lang, whose heavy work load was lightened by the employment of Mr. Cline, still keeps in close touch with the schools while caring for the main- tenance and erection of buildings. --- imp, Administering a school as large as Ben Davis is a tremendous job. The four men who have the most responsibility are the principal, the registrar, and the two vice- principals in charge of the Wayne Central and the Junior Buildings. Sixty-seven teachers compose the faculty. Seven of these also serve as heads of their departments. Many of the staff also sponsor or assist with some extra-curricular activity. Two deans, one for boys and one for girls, check attendance and tardiness, counsel stu- dents with personal problems, and administer discipline. Two cafeterias furnish lunches for the 1600 students. Libraries in each of the three buildings provide research material as well as books and magazines for recreational reading. Mr. Madison T. Shadley, principal of Ben Davis High School, finds that a staggering number of tele- phone calls is necessary each day to keep a large school functioning efficiently. Administrators For The High School Mr. William Girton is Vice-principal and guid- Mr. Gordon Haiker the registrar and vice- ance counselor in Wayne serves as vice-principal in principal in the Senior Central is Mr. Richard the Junior Building. Building. Apple. l Page 71 FACULTY Mr. W'oodrow Baker fdrirers' education instructor and Dritiers' Club sponsorj passes out parking permits to members of the faculty. They are Mrs. Suzann Bush fEng- lishj, Mrs. Sondra Bowers fEng- lishj, Mr. J. B. Bowen fEnglishj, Mrs. Beneda Campbell fEnglish Dept. head, Jr. Red Cross Spon- sorl, Mrs. Bernice Allen 1English, social studies, Eighth Grade spon- sorj, Mr. Richard Abney tEnglish, Booster Club sponsorj, and Mr. Baker. Faculty members help Miss Nell Cuff tassistant librarianj plan the 1956-57 extracurricular activities schedule. They are Mr. Ralph Chandler fillusic Dept. head, town- ship music coordinator, band direc- torj, Miss Olive Carruthers fSocial Studies Dept. head, Quiz yEH1, and National Honor Society sponsorj, Mr. Dwight Cottingham fagrioul- ture, township .4-H Coordinator, ag- riculture judging eoachj, Miss Cuff, Mrs. Margaret Dunlap fphysieal education, yell leader, Booster Club, Bozrling Club, and Sophomore Class sponsorj, Miss Gladys Dawson fniathenzatiesj, and Mrs. Mildred Doyle feoniniercej. Busy teachers gather in the teachers' lounge during their prep- aration periods, to grade papers and plan lessons. They are Mrs. Flora Faust fconzmerce, P.T.A. sec- retaryj, Miss Joan Ewing fEng- lish, Spanish, Spanish Club, Sopho- more Class sponsorj, Mrs. Lora Fravel fcoznmercej, Mr. Ted Green fshopj, Mr. Marion Fine tscience, drivers' education, audio-visual aids coordinator, tennis coachj, Mrs. Ruth Gooch KEnglish, Sun- shine Society sponsorj, and Mrs. Florence Gaerte feomnzercej. FACULTY Busy teachers read the weekly announcement which Mrs. Alice Harker foffice supervisorj has just distributed. They are Mr. James Hobson KROTC, golf coachj, Mr. Kenneth Hayes tshopj, Mr. Ray Hurt lshopj, Mr. Donald Hansell tEnglish, dramatic coach, Dra- matic Club, Thespian, Senior Class sponsorj, Mrs. Harker, Mr. Loren Jackson lsocial studies, Athletic Council, Hi-Y sponsorj, Mrs. VVil- ma Jay tEnglish, Wayne Central clinic supervisor, Sunshine Society sponsorj, and Mr. William Henley lsocial studiesj. Mrs. Helen Mercer lLanguage Dept. head, Latin, Dean of Girls, Latin Club, Junior C l a s s i cal League sponsorj explains the new absentee procedure to faculty mem- bers. They are Mr. Harvey Laugh- lin tsocial studiesj, Mr. Cletis Jen- kins fmathematicsj, Miss Nina Martin lmathematics Dept. head, Trialge Club sponsorj, Mrs. Kath- leen Dyer Keilman ljournalism, Director of Publications, publicity, Quill and Scroll sponsorj, Miss Hazel Kennedy lcomnzereej, Miss Jean Prichard tEnglish, journal- ism, asst. Keyhole spansorj. Posing for a formal portrait in the Wayne Central Building's lounge are, Top Row: Mr. Victor Poe fscience, Chemistry Club spon- sorj, Mr. Lou Parnell lphysical education, football, wrestling, and track coachj, Mr. Leland Mills lmathematicsj, and Mr. John Mas- ariu fseience, 'varsity basketball, asst. football and baseball coachj, Bottom, Row: Mr. Burt Miller fEnglish, mathematics, Eighth Grade sponsorj, Mrs. Faye Nelson tart, Student Council Publicity Chairmanj, Miss Marilyn Benson fphysical education, Freshman Class sponsorj, and Miss Mary Mc- Lane lsocial studies, Junior Class sponsorj. Mr. Mills retires this year after 38 years in the school system. FACULTY Mr. Donald Sargent fcornmerce, sclzool's Business Manager, super- visor of bookstorej looks on as members of the teaching staff crowd behind a counter to inspect the Book Den. They are Mr. Sar- gent, Mr. Paul Ritterskamp fsocial studies, Junior Class sponsor, cross country and asst. track coachj, Mrs. Berdine Proctor fsciencej, Mr. John Shaw fsocial studiesj, Mr. Raleigh Roach fmechanical clrawingj, Mr. William Roderick fmusic, A Cappella Choir, Junior Class sponsorj, and Miss Mildred Senour fhome economics, cafeteria sapervisorj. Teachers gather around Mrs. Helen Wampler fWayne Central librarian, Latfin, Sunshine Society and Latiin Club sponsorj to see some of the new material in the library. They are fseatedj: Mrs. Vivian Summeier Ihome economics, Girls' Athletic Association, 4-H Club sponsorj, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Liew fmathenwiticsj, Mrs. Alma Steiner fEn.glish, National Honor Society sponsorj, and Mrs. Martha Welch fhome economic-S'2, 4-H club sponsorj. Standing: Mrs. Esther Steindorf fLatin, English Sun- shine Society anal Latin Club spon- sorj, Mr. James Shockley fEnglish, Dean of Boysj, and Mrs. Mildred Shirley fmathematicsj. Mrs. Jessie Kirk fC0mm67'69 Dept. headj demonstrates the use of the ditto machine. Teachers are Mrs. Helen Poince fmatheinatics, National Honor Society sponsor, Athletic Councilj, Miss Harriet Wilkinson I home econofmricsj, Mr. Howard Wood fAthletic Director, physical educationj, Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Howard Williams Ksocial studies, freshman athletics, Senior Class sponsorj, Mr. Robert Seeman fscience, National Honor Society sponsor, Athletic Councilj, and Mrs. Louise Williams fhead libra- rianj. 4nlXlAfsAk'-T l e Senior oflicers Paul Abbott, treasurer: Pat Cafouras, vice presidentg Tom Gilmore, pres- identg and Nancy Reed, secretary, give their version of a farewell to Ben Davis High School. They are sorry to leave their friends but not sorry to give up crowded lockers with temperamental lock combinations, which they gladly will to unsuspecting underclassmen. Page 75 Page 76 SENIORS PAUL BERGEN ABBOTT- Vegetable and Dairy Judg- ingg Senior Class Treas- urer, Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Track: Re- serve and Varsity Wrestl- ingg Photo Clubg Dramatic Clubg President of Thespi- an Clubg Booster Clubg Bandg A Cappellag 4-H Club Presidentg Student Council Treasure1': Tri- alge Club DONNA CLAIRE ADMIRE -Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg G.A.A. SHIRLEY AGNEW-Bowl- ing Clubg Library Staifg Office Staff SHARON LEE AHNA- FIELD - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Major- etteg Quill Sz Scroll: Spot- light Staff RICHARD JAMES AL- BRIGHT - Booster Clubg SPQRQ HARUSPEX of SPQRg Trialge Club Sec- retary and Treasurer JERRY MALCOLM ALEX- ANDER - Booster Clubg Freshman Footballg Fresh- man Track RUTHANN APPLEBEE - Sunshine Societyg SPQRg Booster Clubg Trialge Clubg Vestal of SPQRQ Ili- brary Staff JAMES DONOVAN AR- NOLD-Booster Club JAMES MORTON BAILEY -Booster Club CHARLOTTE JEWELL BAKER - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Major- ette CLARA GENEVA BAKER -Sunshine Clubg Booster Club DONNA MAE BARNARD- Freshman Office Staffg Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Senior Clinic Staff SENIORS BEVERLY JEAN BARNES -Sunshine Society: Boost- er Clubg SPQR ERNESTINE LEE BARN- HART - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg SPQR DAVID LEWIS BARTRAM -Freshman Football, Re- serve Baseballg Freshman Class Treasurer PAUL ROBIN BAUMANN JACQUELINE JOAN BER- RY - Freshman Otiice Staffg Prom Committeeg Student Council: Vegetable Judgingg Purplettesg 4-H Clubg Senior Clinic Staffg Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Dramatic Club: SPQRQ Band DOROTHY LEE BENNETT -Library Staff CHARLES HUGH BEXV- LEY CAROLYN KAY BICKEL- Senior Oflice Staffg A Cap- pella Choirg Purplettesg Booster Clubg Sunshine So- cietyg Senior Clinic Staff GAYLE BOGGS LAWRENCE ROBERT BOOHER, JR. - Varsity, Reserve, Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity, Reserve, Freshman W1'estlingg Var- sity, Reserve Baseballg Freshman Track, Hi-Y Chaplain and Treasurerg Booster Club Treasurerg Dramatic Clubg Spotlight Staffg 9A-10B Councilg 10A-11B Treasurer, 11A- 12B Treasurer BARBARA MAE BRANT- LEY-SPQR BENNY ERNEST BOYLES - . N-114' li li 3 Page 78 SENIORS RICHARD NICHOLAS BRATKOVICH - State Math Contest: Booster and Dramatic Clubg Bi-Phy- Chembog Trialgeg Thes- piang Spotlightg Booster Club Treasurer JUDITH ANN BRITTEN- BACK - Madrigal Choirg Spotlight Staffg Thespiang Freshman Library Staffg Booster Clubg A Cappella Choirg Keyhole Staff LARRY JOE BRUNER - Trialge, Vice President and Presidentg SPQRQ Junior and Senior Councilg Junior Classical Leagueg Booster Clubg Freshman, Reserve Basketball and Baseballg Reserve Cross Countryg Student Councilg Freshman Library Staffg State Geometry Contestg Algebra Award BARBARA JOANNE BRUNNING - Depart- mental Secretary. JOHN HOWARD BRYANT -Freshman Footballg Re- serve Wrestlingg Reserve Track FRED BUCKINGHAM PATTY JOAN CAFOURAS - Freshman, Varsity Cheerleaderg A Cappella Choirg Sunshine Societyg Dramatic and Booster Clubg Office Staffg 9B, 10B, 12B Vice Pres.: Student Coun- cil Sec.g '55 Prom Attend- ant, '56 Prom Queen BETTY ROSALIE CALD- WELL-Sunshine Societyg Booster Club, Spotlight BARBARA JEAN CAN- TRELL-Bandg GAAg Re- serve Cheerleaderg Sun- shine Societyg Booster Club HEBER JOSEPH CASSIDY -Boosterg Golf ROSEMARY CASTLEMAN --Office and Spotlight Staffsg Sunshine PATSY E L L E N CHAM- BERS-Booster Clubg Li- brary Staffg Dramatic Club Treasurerg Thespiang Sunshine Society SENIORS GLORIA CLARK - Booster Clubg A Cappella Choirg Library Staff LEWIS LEE CLARK-Dra- matic Clubg Thespiang SPQR EDWARD JAMES CLAY- TON - Booster Clubg Bowling Club RAYMOND LEON COCH- RAN-Hi-Y FLORENCE CODALATA- Booster Clubg Sunshine Society JAMES ALLEN KOLP EDWARD COURTNEY HARRY FREDERICK COX - Freshinan Footballg Freshman, Reserve Basket- ballg Varsity Baseballg Booster Club DONALD GENE CRAFT RICHARD LEVON CRAIG -Hi-Y KATHRYN FRANCES CRAMER - Sunshine So- cietyg Booster Club LARRY ALLEN CRAMER -Booster Club Page 79 CONTENTS Community section - 2 Activities - - - 28 Sports - - 52 Album - - 70 Advertising - - - 117 Index - - - - 135 , l iw if' W . A ya X A.. ... hx X I SX WJ ' ,,: - v xx Y li wg, ' . f f A 1' Q X li: . .. X ..c.,.,... , .. V fit 'w,9ff Page 80 SENIORS KATHLEEN ANN CRISS- - Spotlight Editorg Sun- shine Societyg Booster Clubg Quill Kz Scroll BERNARD ODELL CUM- MINGS THOMAS WAYNE CURL- Booster Club JOHN MICHAEL DAVEN- PORT - Freshman and Sophomore Class Councilg Booster Clubg Bowling Clubg SPQRQ Freshman Football SHARON ANNE DAVIS- Majoretteg Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Fresh- man Omce Staif SHIRLEY ANNE DAVIS- Freshman Bookstore Staffg Departmental Secretaryg Sunshine Societyg Booster Clubg G.A.A.g Freshman Ofhce Staff PAUL NORMAN DEAN- Booster Clubg Wrestling DAVID DECATUR-Hi-Yg Booster Club RAYMOND EARL DENNY -Booster Clubg SPQR WILLIAM VV. DILLOW BETTY JANE DINWIDDIE - Office Staffg Sunshine Societyg Booster Clubg G.A.A.g Freshman Office Staff GEORGE MCINTYRE DON- OVAN-Booster Club: El Revezo SENIORS GLADYS DUNCAN-Boost er Clulxg 4-H Club JACQUELINE MARIE DUNIGAN!Sunshine Sn- cietyg Booster Cluhg GAA: Point Secretary of GAA RONALD DAVID EAST CAROL DARLENE EGG- ERS-Senior Office Staff: Spotlight Staffg Booster Cluhg Sunshine Society: Bowling' Club GERALD KEITH EMMERT SHERRY LEE EMSHOFF -Booster Club Secretaryg Freshman, Senior Office Staffg Freshman, Junior Class Vice Presidentg Sun- shine Societyg Dramatic Club: Quill and Scrollg Spotlight Staff NANCY JANE EVANS - GAA: Sunshine Societyg Booster Clubg Student Councilg Senior Clinic Staffg Department Secre- tary PATRICIA LOUISE EWELL WILLIAM JOSEPH FAN- CHER-Booster Clubg Hi- Yg Reserve Football ROBERT EUGENE FEATHERS MARCIA LOU FERGUSON --Sunshine Societyg Boost- er Clubg Bandg Depart- ment Secretary JACK FINCHUM-Spotlight Staff f Page 82 ima-F' Y I SENIORS LAVERNE FISK-Sunshine Societyg Booster Clubg G.A.A. BARBARA FITCH-Booster Clubg Sunshine Society GLENDA MAE FITCH - Sunshine Societyg Booster Club MARILYN CAROL FOR- STON-Sunshine Society 3 Booster Clubg 9B, 9A, and 10A Secretaryg Student Council RUDY FOX-Varsity Cross Country: Managerg Boost- er Clubg Hi-Yg Reserve Wrestling, Track, and Cross Country ELIZABETH F R AK E S - Booster Club 3 Sunshine Societyg Morning Devo- tionsg Freshman Office Staffg Senior Office Staff DAVID EARL FREDERICK -Reserve Football, Wres- tling, and Trackg Varsity Football, Wrestling, and Trackg Booster Club Freshman Football, Wres- tling, and Track DONALD ALLEN FRIETZ- SCHE KENNETH DUANE FUL- LEN - Reserve Football Managerg Reserve Basket- ball Managerg Booster Club LARRY WILLIAM GASK- INS-Booster Clubg Foot- ballg Baseballg Track VELMA JEAN GENTER- Booster Clubg Senior Office Staff BETTY ANN GIPSON - Booster Clubg Sunshine Society: Purplettes SENIORS THOMAS ALEXANDER GILMORE - Freshman Football and Trackg Hi-Yg Booster Clubg Science Clubg Varsity Football, Wrestling, and Trackg All- County Footballg Junior Class Presidentg Senior Class Presidentg President of Student Councilg 4-H President: Vegetable Judg- ingg Trip to Oklahoma, Ohio, and Louisiana WINONA ROSE GIST - Sunshine Societyg Booster Clubg Purplettes RONALD EUGENE GLAZE -SPQRQ Freshman Foot- ballg Reserve Baseball GAROLD WILLIAM GLEN- DENING-4-H GRANT MARION GLIDE- WELL-Booster Clubg 4- Hg Spotlight Staff SHARON MARIE GLIDE- WELL - Booster Clubg G.A.A.g Sunshine Society CAROLYN JOAN GOD- DARD - Booster Clubg Sunshine Society CAROLYN JEAN GOODE- Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg SPQRQ Freshman Library Staffg Purplettes HOWARD EDWARD GRID- ER-Booster Clubg Bowl- ing Club LEO WILLIAM GRIFFITH GERALD ELWOOD GRUBBS - Varsity Foot- ballg Reserve Basketball. VVILBUR EUGENE GUF- FY-Booster Clubg Key- hole Staff Page 83 'E 77 5 Page 84 .'f mil!! ' ,- X Q..-2,-,is ' :L k fa! SENIORS DOROTHY HAAS-Booster Club BETTY JOYCE HADLEY- Booster Club UREY MORRIS HARGIS- Varsity Yell Leaderg A Cappellag Booster Clubg Hi-Y LEONA JEANNIE HAR- MON-Booster Club MARILYN ANN HARVEY -Sunshine Societyg Booster Clubg Bowling Clubg Li- brarian X DONALD R. HATFIELD- Bowling Clubg Booster Club TERRY EUGENE HEATH -Booster Clubg Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Foot- ballg Reserve Basketballg Reserve Track DOROTHY LORENA HEN- DERSON - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Book- store JAMES EARL HENDER- SON-Booster Clubg Tri- alge Clubg Freshman Bas- ketball and Trackg Reserve Basketball and Cross Coun- tryg Varsity Football and Track JUDITH EVELYN HERSH- ELL - Purplettesg Sun- shine Societyg Booster Clubg Bowling Club JOHN WALLACE HINGLE -Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hi-Yg Freshman Councilg Sophomore Class Treasurerg Junior Class Treasurerg Freshman Football and Basketballg Varsity Football, Track, and Wrestling LORA GLADYS HITCHEL -Sunshine Societyg Bowl- ing Clubg Booster Club SENIORS JOY LOUISE HOOVER- Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg SPQR Secretaryg Freshman and Senior Li- b1'ary MARY DEE HOOVER - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg SPQRg Bandg Senior Office Staffg Fresh- man Clinic Staff MARY KATHRYN HORN- OCKER - Sunshine So- ciety: Booster Club CYNTHIA RAYE HORTON - Booster Club: SPQRg Dramatic Clubg Thespiang Sunshinel Societyg Ofiice Staff: Bookstore ELDON WALTER HOUCK -Booster Club President: Dramatic Clubg Thespian Societyg SPQRQ Student Councilg Hi-YQ Cross Country, Track JAMES RICHARD HOUS- TON LOUISE ANNETTE HUNT -Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Thespiang SPQRQ Sunshine Societyg 4-Hg Of- fice Staff: A Cappella Choirg Magna Cum Laude in Freshman Latin MARY LOU HUNTER - Booster Clubg Sunshineg Spotlightg Library Staff MONA CLAUDETTE IN- MAN-Booster Clubg Sun- shine Societyg Dramatic Clubg Thespiang Quill and Scrollg Drum Majorette, Spotlight and Keyhole Staffsg Office Staffs, Merle Sidener Award CLIFFORD LEROY IRWIN -Freshman, Reserve, and Varsity Footballg Reserve Baseballg Booster Clubg Hi-Yg 4-Hg Vegetable Judging GARY ALLEN ISTERLING - Booster Clubg Fresh- many Reserve, and Var- sity Basketballg 4-H KENNETH JACKSON Page 85 .nf Page 86 SENIORS JANET DIANE JEFFRIES -Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Trialge Clubg El Revezog Senior Oflice Staff SHARON ELAINE JES- SEE-Booster Clubg Sun- shine Society RONALD EUGENE JES- TER-Booster Clubg Hi- Yg A Cappellag Freshman and Reserve Wrestling ETTA MAYE JOHNSON- SPQRQ Sunshine Societyg Booster Club TONY REECE JOHNSON - Booster Clubg SPQRQ Wrestling CLIFFORD MILTON JONES LOLA LEE JONES-Boost- er Clubg SPQRQ Bowling Club ROY WILLIAM JONES - Booster Club THELMA LOU JONES - Booster Clubg Sunshine S0- cietyg Senior Library Staff ARTHUR DALE JORDAN WILMA JEAN KAPPEL- Booster Clubg Sunshine Society RONALD LEON KAYS - Booster Clubg Hi-Y Presi- dent SENIORS PATRICIA RUTH KIEL- HORN - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg Dra- matic Club: Thespiang A Cappellag Freshman and Varsity Yell Leaders CHARLES HERBERT KIN- KEAD - Booster Club: SPQRg Hi-Yg Freshman Class Presidentg Varsity Baseballg Freshman, Re- serve, and Varsity Basket- ballg '55 Prom Prince VVILMA KISER RICHARD KRUSE TRAVIS LEE LANSBER- RY--Booster Clubg Color Guard NANCY LEE LAXEN - Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg 12B-Councilg Sen- ior Library Staff RONALD REID LEMAST- ERS-Booster Clubg Color Guard: Freshman Foot- ballg Sports Correspond- entg Keyhole and Spot- light Staffg Quill 8: Scroll: El Revezo, Merle Sidener Award, Nina Pulliam Scholarship FRED WAYNE LEWARK -Booster Clubg Freshman Footballg Reserve and Varsity W1'estling and Track RONALD KAREN LEWIS Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Thespiang A Cap- pellag Bandg SPQRg Tri- alge Clubg Reserve Cross Country WILLIAM EDWARD LIN- COLN BARBARA LOCKHART GARY GENE LOWE - Wrestling Manager Page 87 il t...! , my ts.. Page 88 SENIORS FLOYD EUGENE LUCAS SUSANNAH BESSIE LU- CAS-Booster Ciubg Sun- shine Society JOHN D. MCCANN - Re- serve Cross Country MARILYN KAY MCCLAIN -Booster Clubg Sunshine Society RUTH ANN McDUFFEE-- Booster Clubg G.A.A.g Sunshine Societyg Quill Ka Scrollg Keyhole Staifg Li- brariang Departmental Secretary ROBERT E. MCFARLING- Golfg Booster Clubg Spot- light Staifg Bowling Clubg Student Council LINDA MCGOWAN JEAN MCKEAND-Booster Clubg Sunshine Societyg G.A.A. PATRICIA MARLENE Mc- KERN - Booster Clubg Sunshine Society JOHN WILLIAM MCGINTY -Booster Clubg Hi-Y DONNA JEAN MANN VIRGINIA SUE MARKS- BARRY-Spotlight