Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1955 volume:

-ell' fg ,-l'- 1 a 1 'T ' In V 'u X 9 . .,I'1z' v IA ff ,:V.',. ' I 1. . . W' S ,U I v. lg. V IH' ' '. 'QI .' , .' i 'F' 1' 1, . . -ul., X I 1 Q. ' ll: 'kF6, 1 1 ' -ell' fg ,-l'- 1 a 1 'T ' In V 'u X 9 . .,I'1z' v IA ff ,:V.',. ' I 1. . . W' S ,U I v. lg. V IH' ' '. 'QI .' , .' i 'F' 1' 1, . . -ul., X I 1 Q. ' ll: 'kF6, 1 1 ' The Brooklet Presents YOUR STORY f QWHA n fl' ,Xu 654 FJ Wah ll -Q - AS YOU LIVED IT The Place Brookville High School Brookville, Indiana x 1 n or f'f 4 V? , ., f ,,, ng XA.: .pn 'vs 1 1 r Page Two W ff. X , N 1 ,- v . x I ,i, , ' ' if , W ww-w-N,,,,.,,, -ff Brookville Hi h School Y-ww ,maxima .vw--as Wa... , ,ff Z Vocational Arts Building The setting of our story would not be complete without the agricul- ture and slrop building. Here was the center of the training of the future farmers and industrial work- ers of our country. To sonic, it was a no-woman's land-all men! I Lew Wallace Building For many of us, our story began in the Lew Wallace Building. The gymnasium, -also in the building, was the center of numerous sports and activitiesg such as the Iunior and Senior plays, dances, basketball games, and tlie annual Brookville Follies. The Lew Wallace Building plays an important part in our story. Page Four Table Of Contents CHAPTERS The Setting .... The Characters Administration - W - Faculty ...... - Classes - - - The Plot Principal Events .... In the Classroom --- ln Organizations --- In Sports ...... It All Ends --- Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Morning Musieale 2 6 8 12 34 32 35 43 52 Disc Iockcy Mae Preston- ' Al. We Arrive At School Foreword The calendar years of l954-55 may have been just two more years in the long procession of time, but the school year which began on September 3, l95-t and ended with Commencement on May 29, l95S was a busy, thrill-packed year for the students, teachers, and administrators of Brookville lligh School. This ls Your Story' of that year as you lived it. XVe have attempted to recall by words and pictures the events of the year as they actually happened. As years go by and inemories fade, may this book recall the friends you knew, the hopes you held, and the many joys and triumphs which made it a year long to be remembered. To all who aided in making this book possible. we express our most sincere thanks. THE STAFF. Page Five w. , The Administration ' K 1 Q Eff fix s 1151059 A 4 0 .5 4. 5:34-'b. '- i fvrwwggf- lfvvzmyw Maha, 1 -Mrtfh .. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Lawrence E. Sheets, presidentg Mr. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Mr Charles L Zuck Urban J. Selm, Mr. Carl C. Hofer, vice-presidentsg Mr. Michael L. Bohland, seeretaryg Dr. Harry E. Ritter, treasurer. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Miss Mary Lorenz. The Year As We Faced It During the school year l95-t-55, the administration of the Brookville schools was facing the problems common to most school systems of the country. i.e., rapidly increasing enroll- ments. 'l'hc high school enrollment at the beginning of the school term was some 25 students more than had been anticipated. An additional teacher was needed but, due to teacher shortage. none could be secured at such a late date. 'l'his resulted in some classes being assigned a greater number of students than normally and caused one scheduled subject to be dropped from the program. Another inescapable result of increasing enrollment was lack of room. In an attempt to cope with this problem prelim- inary plans were made during the year toward the construe- tion ot a gymnasium and music classrooms. In Iune the tax rate in the cumulative Building Fund was increased by 25C in order to provide funds for construction. Later, preliminary sketches were prepared and application for approval of the project made to the State Department of Public Instruction. It is hoped that construction can be started in the spring of l956. If this project can be accomplished. it will make it possible to restore the complete physical education program, provide suitable quarters for the music department, and make more classroom space available. Throughout the year an attempt has been made to meet current problems of administration and at the same time make plans to prepare for future needs. Page Six 1 u Q, - mi , HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, Mr. George E. McKinney . . Principal Reviews The Year QM, A Year Of Constrasts The school year of l95-l-55 in as far as Brookville High School is concerned was a year of contrasts. The year witnessed: 1. The greatest total enrollment in the history of the school. A total of 595, including 142 in the junior high school and 459 in the senior high school. Z. The swing in the election of subjects, during the year, has been somewhat away from the vocational, back to the academic. The enrollments in algebra, geometry, physics, and advanced algebra and geometry were greater than at any time since l945. 3. The year also saw a great change in the extra curricular program, in that organizations and classes have been meeting during a lengthened noon hour, instead of during an activity period as has been done in the past. 4. The lengthened noon hour created its problems in the matter of student recreation versus the negative acts of students. 5 .. The athletic program saw the emergence of football as a major drawing power in the matter of attendance. Also the l95-f-55 season saw Brookville field its best team, in as far as season records were concerned. 6. School spirit has continued on the upswing with students in general giving their loyalty to their school. instead of to the many different localities from which they have come. 1. For the most part, both teacher and student morale was on a high plane, with both groups striving to reach the objectives of our schools educational plans. pw VV' HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY, Miss Marilyn Steinard Page Seven The Facult RAYMOND SERVIES MARION CLOYSX Mr. Cloys and Mr. Servies were our mathematics teachers. Mr. Cloys I was new in B. H. S. this year, coming here from Tennessee. In addi- '- tion to mathematics, he taught physics, and mechanical drawing. He was also a freshman sponsor. Mr. Servies was advisor for the Hi-Y and the Eighth Grade. .2 VIRGIL E. DAVIS ROBERT BUNZ 5 These two social studies teachers were both interested in political h science. Mr. Davis took a Democratic viewpoint, while Mr. Bunz had Xi- a Republican philosophy. Sponsoring the Indiana History Club andzl the Sophomore Class, Mr. Davis taught government and history. Mr. ' Bunz had classes in English, geography, and journalism. He wasr advisor for the B. High Spirit, The Brooklet, and the Seventh Grade. RAYMOND HULCE MISS RUBY STRINEl' Mr. Hulce and Miss Strine taught English. Mr. Hulce also taughtw classes in Spanish. Besides her regular classes, Miss Strine directed the Senior Play, was advisor for the Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore T. A. B. Club, and the Eighth Grade. Mr. Hulce was a sponsor of the Fresh- man Class. MRS. MARTHA MILAKOVIC MRS. DALTA HODSOI' The year began with both Mrs. Milakovic and Mrs. Hodson teaching home economics. At the beginning of the second semester, Mrs Milakovic moved to the English department to fill the vacancy left b, Miss Reed, librarian. Mrs. Hodson was advisor for the F. H. A. ann supervised the cafeteria. Page Eight MISS NANCY HAMILTON MISS ESTELLA REED World travelers of the faculty were Miss Hamilton and Miss Reed. They both were English teachers, Miss Reed was also the librarian but resigned after the first semester to go to East Chicago as librarian. Miss Hamilton was a sponsor of the Junior Class, directed the Junior Play, and was advisor for the Freshman T. A. B. Club. CHARLES VAN LOO PAUL T. BAKER The guardians of the shop were Mr. Baker and Mr. Van Loo. Mr. Baker had classes in woodworking and machine shop. Mr. Van Loo taught vocational agriculture with its varied fields. He was also advisor for the F. F. A. Club and sponsor of the Senior Class. CARL HINESLEY BRUNO MILAKOVIC Both of these men were very interested in athletics. Mr. Hinesley was the athletic director and baseball coach. He taught classes in eco- nomics and history. Mr. Milakovic taught science and biology and coached freshman basketball. He was advisor for the Ethics Committee and sponsor of the Seventh Grade. MRS. ALICE HULCE EUGENE ERNST Mrs. Hulce and Mr. Ernst were the faculty members who made 1955 a musical year for Brookville High School. Mrs. Hulce directed the High School Orchestra, choral singing, and music programs. Under the direction of Mr. Ernst, the High School Band reached a new high as a marching, drilling, musical unit. 5- fl X 4, f iykigl gf ffwfip , Page Nine Q Wa Abs' MISS LOIS TAYLOR MISS DOROTHY DRANE MISS KATHRYN QUINTON Miss Taylor was the newest teacher to join the faculty. She joined the faculty at the beginning of the second semesterg coming from the University of Kentucky. She taught only classes in home economics, but she immediately became well known to all with her interesting stories of Ireland. Miss Quinton taught the mysteries of stenography, office practice, and typing. She was forced to curtail her extra curricular activities be- cause of illness. Miss Drane was a newcomer to the faculty this year and taught com- mercial subjects and citizenship. She was a sponsor of the Freshman Class. MRS. MARJORIE HINESLEY RAYMOND ANDERSON Our physical education teachers were Mrs. Hinesley and Mr. Ander- son. In addition to these duties, Mrs. Hinesley was sponsor and director of the athletic program for girls. Mr. Anderson was best known for his winning team in football. He was the head football coach, assistant coach in basketball, and head coach in track. His life was filled with many hazardous episodes, as he spent much time teaching driver education. CHARLES SPRAGUE ROBERT MODE Upon the shoulders of these two men rested the destiny of B. H. S. in basketball. Mr. Mode was varsity coach and Mr. Sprague had charge of the second squad. In addition to their athletic duties, Mr. Mode taught drivers education, physical education, and a class in American History. He was also a senior sponsor. Mr. Sprague, a sponsor of the Junior Class, taught commercial subjects. MRS. NANCY RICH JACK BENJAMIN Mrs. Rich was the artistic member of the faculty and taught art throughout the entire school. Mr. Benjamin taught mathematics to the junior high students and also taught one class of general mathematics. Page Ten Jim Weber, President Student Government First row, left to right: Marcia Foster, Margie Brown, Joyce Borne, Jane Krause, Betty Burkhart Betty Mays, Geneva Alvey. Second row: Don Gesell, Walter Wilson, David Begley, Marvin Quante, Keith Tebbe, Aaron Johnson Jimmy Cooper, Jim Weber. Third row: Paul Otto, Janet Kelly, Beverly Schmidtz, Martha Jolmson, Rita Esarey, Delores Halcomb Camille Kuehn. Fourth row: Mr. McKinney, Ronnie Jones, Eddie Hollenbach, Ray Lohrey, David Berg, Vernon Waltz John Lineger. tudent Council Reaches New High The Student Council reached a new high in prestige throughout the school during this year. Led by Iim Weber, president, the Council accomplished many worthwhile things. The bookstore, which was open six periods a day, was one of the services sponsored by the Council. Approximately SlZ00 worth of supplies was sold this year. ln order to obtain money to sponsor programs for the student body, the Council with the help of many students presented the Brookville Follies, which has become an annual affair. lt also sponsored sock hops, student elections, homecoming, and season basketball ticket sales. The Council entered into the Christmas spirit by decorating the front lawn of the school with the Nativity Scene. One of the most important projects undertaken by the Council was the annual pay- ments of S215 on the public address system, which the Council recently inaugurated for Brookville High School. VVith the help of the sponsor, Mr. McKinney'-lane Krause, vice-president, Margie Brown, secretary-treasurer, and all the members-Iim Weber successfully steered the Student Council through a year of many momentous decisions. Page Eleven A ,Q-!.,..',,:,xQT-5 V, he Departing Seniors Class Of 1955 t'W'itlr the Ropes of the Past, VVe'll Ring the Bells of the Future Colors- Elacli and YVlriEC Martha Iolinson, President Rudolph Gesell, Vice-President MARTI-LA JOSEPHINE JOHNSON - A good name is rather to be chosen than great richesf' Class President 4, Secretary 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, B. High Spirit 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Student Council 2, 4, Ethics 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooklet Staff Co-Editor, Cheerleader 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Fol- lies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH JOHN GESELL-'tRe- member that when you are aver- age, you are as close to the bottom as you are to the top. Class Vice- President 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 3, In- formation Desk 4, Track 3, 4, Cross-Country Track 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Indiana History Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3. Flowers- Rcd and VVliitc Carnations lean Sintz, Treasurer Marvin Quante. Secretary JEAN CHARLOTTE SINTZ- Ev- eryday do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4, T. A. B. 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 3, Information Desk 4, Sextet 1, 2. MARVIN CHARLES QUANTE- 'KA man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder, Class Sec- retary 4, Student Council 4, Ethics 3, Booster Club 4, Brooklet Staff Co-Editor, Indiana History Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Geneva Alvey Shirley Hogan Doris Anderson Noel Bath Margie Brown David Begley Page Twclvc Martha Johnson Rudolph Gesell Marvin Quante Jean Sintz GENEVA MAE ALVEY- Not how long, but how well you live is the test of life. F. H. A. 3, 4, 'I'. A. B. 1, 2, B. High Spirit 4, Adver- tising Manager, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Information Desk 4, Librarian 4, Sextet 2, 3, 4. NOEL CLIFFORD BATH- Some days a guy just can't lay up a cent, T. A. B. 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, Intramural 4, Football Student Manager 1, SHIRLEY ANN HOGAN- Don't rush things, I'm hurrying. F. H. A. 3, 4, T. A. B. 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 3, Follies 3, 4. MARGIE ANN BROWN- There is no better exercise for strength- ening the heart, than reaching down and lifting people up. Class Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Stu- dent Council Secretary 4, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, Indiana History Club 1, 2, Vice- President 2. DORIS MARIE ANDERSON- To multiply friendship, divide it.'l G. A. A. 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 4, Indiana History Club 2, 4. DAVID LYNNWOOD BEGLEY- Playing the man pays better div- idends than playing the foolfi T. A B, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, Football 3, Intra- mural 1, 2. Jim Bishop Bonnita Curtis Roselle Busic uv' f ', K ' pink 1 Dm 1 -J QW Dick Cly Judy Cruse Larry Conley Bob Cummins Alma Deaton Vernon Davis Janice DeHoff Playing Leading Roles Throughout The Year JAMES BISHOP- If you are not big enough to do big things, do lit- tle things in a big way. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSELLE BUSIC- Be a live wire, shock everyone. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, Sextet 1, 2. RICHARD DEAN CLY- There is no danger in infection when it ap- plies to a smile. Brooklet Staff, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. JUDITH BELLE CRUSE- Look toward the future, and surely you will find happiness. T. A, B. 1, 2, B. High Spirit 4, Brooklet Staff, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4. LARRY CONLEY- Make the best better. T. A. B. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Football Stu- dent Manager 3, Basketball Stu- dent Manager 4, Intramural 4, Baseball 4, Indiana History Club 2, 3. BONNITA FAYE CURTIS- New er tell a lie, and you don't have to remember so muchf' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Booster Cub 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3. 4. ROBERT LEE CUMMINS- Two of life's greatest blessings are good health and good sense. Stunt Night 3, Follies 3, Switch Board 3, Track 4, Intramural 4. Page Thirteen ALMA RHEA DEATON- Happi- ness is not bought with money, it must be earned. F. H. A. 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Stunt Night 3, Indiana His- tory Club 3, Owsley High School 1, 2. VERNON EARL DAVIS- Be hap- py, go lucky. Track 1, 4, Intra- mural 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE ANNETTE DEHOFF- The happiness you have is the happiness you give. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, Indiana History Club 1, 2. In Every DAVID DOERFLEIN- Make the best better. Ping Pong 1, 2, Intra- mural 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Indiana History Club 3. ANNETTE FASSOLD- Happiness comes from seeking the rainbows of life and overlooking the rain. T. A. B. 3, Treasurer, B. High Spirit 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Stunt Night 3. ALYCE JO FINK- There is no pillow so soft as a clear consci- ence. Petersburg High School 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Booster Club 4, Chorus 4, Senior Play, Follies 4. DONALD RAYMOND GESELL- God helps him who helps him- self. 'I'. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Bookstore 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Football 1. Activit DRUSILLA ELLIS- You can lick a lone bee, but never tackle a hive. G. A. A. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. REX FOSTER- Better late, than never. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Ethics 3, 4, Follies 4, Stunt Night 3, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Indiana History Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. MARY ELLEN GINDLING- I felt sad because I had no shoes until I saw a man who had no feet. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Student Council 2, Band 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, Fol- lies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Secretary, Indiana History Club 1, 2, Sextet 1, 2. Alyce Fink Don Gesell Mary Gindling Dick Hannebaum Janet Hillman Wayne Hunter Page Fourteen David Doerflein Drusilla Ellis Annette Fassold Rex Foster JANET LOUISE HILLMAN- It is better to light a single candle than to curse the darkness. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Ethics 4, Secretary, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Stunt Night 1, 3, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE HUNTER- Money isn't everything in life, but it helps to have it. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 4, Indiana History Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RICHARD HANNEBAUM - Not at the top but still climbing, Bas- ketball 2, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, 3. Joyce Hofer Danny Kersey Martha Hofer Duane Loos Patty Knecht Louis Mannie Florence Kunkel Bill Meyer Marion Kunkel Morris Miller We Worked And Played JOYCE HOFER- Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. T. A. B. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. DANIEL KERSEY- All you do, do with your might, things done by halves are never done right. T. A. B. 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, Stunt Night 1, 2, Switchboard 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH HOFER- Be a live wire, shock everyone. T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stunt Night -, 2. DUANE ARTHUR LOOS- Not at the top, but climbing. T. A. B. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, Junior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, Hi- Y 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA JEAN KNECHT - 'tHealth! Wealth!! and go West! ! ! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Indiana History Club 2. FLORENCE KUNKEL- For suc- cess try aspiration, inspiration, and perspiration. Class Secretary 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, T. A. B. 2, Ethics 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR MEYER- Be nice to the people you meet going up, you'll meet the same people coming downf' T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Junior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 4, Latin Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Book- store 3, 4. Page F iftccn Uur Parts MARION CHRISTINA KUNKEL- Variety is the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, T. A. B. 2, Stunt Night 2. MORRIS MILLER- Never do work today that you can put off until tomorrowf' Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4. LOUIS MANNIE- Work and take a vacation every year. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 2, 3, 4. In Classrooms ROSEMARY McDANIEL - A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance, but by sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken. F. H. A. 3, Indiana History Club 3. JOHN MUSICO- Fear never won a battle. T. A. B. 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2. LINDA LOU MORELOCK- Hap- piness is a way-station between too much and too little. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, Sextet 1, 2, Indiana History Club 1, 2. CLEAMONT MOORE- Take life with a smile. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA JANE MILLER - What we are is God's gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, T. A. B. 2, T1-i4Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Stunt Ni ht 1 2 3' Follies 3 4' 8 , , , , , Latin Club 1, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN OYLER, JR.- Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die.'I Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Indiana History Club 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda Morelock Herman Oyler Bonnie Ott David Poe Mary Pennington Ronald Robinson Page Sixteen Rosemary McDaniel Cleamont Moore John Musico Pat Miller BONNIE JANE OTT- Be a self- starter, and the boss won't have to be a crank. F. H. A. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4, T. A. B. 2, 3, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4. DAVID HAROLD POE- Never measure a man by what he has, but always by what he is. 'I'. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3: Key Club 2, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 4, Switch Board 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, Intramural 1, 2, Senior Play. MARY LEE PENNINGTON- A friendly smile is always welcome. F. H. A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, 4. RONALD BRYCE ROBINSON- A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. B. High Spirit 4, Brook- let Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Stunt Night 2, Information Desk 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross-Country Track 4, Intra- mural 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Elsie Quinlan Jack Selm Sandra Rosenberger Bob Seufert Janice Seibert Joe Siedling Keith Rusterholtz Gayle Rusterholtz Evann Sauerland Delbert Stang Athletics, And Money 1 airing Ventures ELSIE QUINLAN-t'Be happy, go lucky. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4. URBAN JOHN SELM, JR. CJACKJ - You only live once, so live it up. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Senior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 2, 3, 4. SANDRA ROSENBERGER - If you can't win, be a good loser. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 4, Indiana History Club 2. KEITH RUSTERHOLZ- T.V. did- nit replace radio as fast as it did homework. T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 3, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookstore 3, Track 1. GAYLE RUSTERHOLZ- A roll- ing stone gathers no moss, but of what use is a mossy stone? Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stunt Night 1, 2. ROBERT LEROY SEUFERT- There's no ship as great as friendship. Class President 1, Treasurer 2, Chorus 3, T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2. JANICE ELAINE SEIBERT- In love matters a kiss is the frontier of safety. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Indiana History Club 2. Page Seventeen JOSEPH GLEN SIEDLING-t'You can do it if you try. T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Ethics 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Bookstore 3. EVANN ELIZABETH SAUER- LAND- Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday. G. A. A. 1, T. A. B. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELBERT EARL STANG- You get out of life exactly what you put into it. Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 2, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. And ow Graduatin THELMA SPARKS PENNING- TON- What is life without love? T. A. B. 1, Chorus 1, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM EUGENE STEINARD- What I Wouldn't give for a good five-cent nickel. Stundent Council 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LUKE LOUIS STERWERF- To make friends, be one. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3: In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE JO STEGNER- The best way to multiply happiness is to divide it. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, B. High Spirit 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooklet Staff Business Manager, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 4. MARGIE STENGER - Youth comes but once in a lifetimef' G. A. A. 1, 2, T. A. B. 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play: Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. MARTHA LOUISE S T U D T - There is nothing so kindly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, Indiana History Club 4. Margie Stenger Jerry Stirn Martha Studt Danny Waywood Juanita Tonne Jim Weber ' Q. 1.1 21. ,af .t.-an-.::.f 4. . ' Ji Page Eighteen Thelma Sparks Pennington Luke Sterwerf BERTA JUANITA TONNE- You mount the pinnacle of success not by looking but climbingf' Class President 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, T. A, B. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooklet Staff Co- Editor, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Information Desk 4, Indiana History Club 1, Sextet 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play, F. T. A. 4, Treasurer. JERRY EARL STIRN - Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- row you may die. T. A. B. 2, Hi- Y 1, Springfield High School 3. DANIEL WAYWOOD-t'You get out of life exactly what you put in- to it? T. A. B. 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play: Ttunt Night 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Indiana History Club 1, 2. . JAMES JOSEPH WEBER- New er trouble trouble ,til trouble trou- bles you. Student Council Vice- President 3, President 4, Ethics 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country Track 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Intra- mural 1. Bill Steinard Janice Stegner Y---,,f- ,-T T---13'-Y ..... ....... .. -. . 1. L 1- - :- Shirley Lucas Janis Turner Yvonne Volk Shirley Weston Joyce Wiwi Delores Yingst Betty Wells Sylvia York We Always Did Our Very Best SHIRLEY ANN LUCAS- Happi- ness comes from seeking the rain- bows of life and overlooking the rain. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Informa- tion Desk 3, Homecoming Queen 3, 4. JANIS CARLENE TURNER- A soft answer turneth away wrath. Class Vice-President 1, F. H. A. President 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Booster Club 1, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 3, Follies 3, 4. YVONNE MARIE VOLK-'tLove keeps the cold out better than a cloak. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Stunt Night 2, Follies 3. BETTY LOUISE WELLS- Hap- piness is the only thing you can give without having. T. A. B. 3, Chorus 1. SHIRLEY ANN WESTON- Some losses are so great that we meas- ure them by gain. T. A. B. 1, 2, B. High Spirit 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Brooklet Staff, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Switch Board 4, Sextet 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN WIWI- Do your best, leave to God the rest. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Indiana History Club 1, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. President 4, Majorette 3, 4. Page Nineteen DELORES ANN YINGST- True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known untill it is lost. T. A. B. 2, 3, 4, B. High Spirit 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2. SYLVIA ANN YORK- We part only to meet again. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, T. A. B. 1, 2, B. High Spirit 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Senior Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4, Indiana History Club 1, 2, Sextet 1, 2. BARBARA ANN HUBBARD CNo Picturej- Life is like an ocean, ever-changing. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PATRICK ALLRED CNo Picturej- Trust no person or thing. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. V. K, 1061 . 660 SX -' Q gig' ,U ,, ,ff,f,,y , .pr 6S1bveht ' U41 A lu: 'WW ' N ' , , ,i '- 1 l X'l'7g.,M ,fr w ,wwf J , 1 f . - my -f I 'wr' , f' MX i,' Ql'21'4W1W I w Mx M 1 I WL- .W - r, ' W W +3 'V f 'H' k m ' . X-EN'f,.w,f2 -H ,'g.Xr3:,.'y wi, i it ,J W qv '9?vfL,iW', , ' ,jf ef ' an Y ' ,016 JO . wx X Xp .Vee B if YWKD' 01729 Juniors 0 ,beta W The H a pp Wafer if ., xl 7,2435 , .Q . X: a va, A to 5. . z ' f A .W ,W .idi- ax ' ' w' V . -- A-1 5 ' - f fwfr' .wwf If ,,, nv. .. 'N -'W A I ' ,K ., ' rm . wwf' ' A , . N A A .i 'U .X S22 4 :li W t If 'A rw- new X XX 5 f N .V .XT k A W , ia X a . di 1 .sf A-XASSFQN if ' ' ,.5.-QIXRLXQ: rg Q X 1 X Vrxrs ,-'K H vb - X , 2, X , 4? pau.. . get ae df., a,.,.,.,,! Y J'--a....,,t 'Q sf' , 85 X , Q,'?'l' B Xa .HX Alton Apsley J udv Biltz Arnold Carlton Virginia Baek Peggy Barrett Aleen Bauer Wayne Blau' Eleanor Brack Pat Brashear Delores Casteel Audrey Chaddon Barbara Chaddon Page Twen ty , 1 Y. W w - ' -.,, :: 51 ' X 'qv' N ,351 Q ...ny Sq ' .. ' v i' M fr X 'f U 'SX at N e . '- ,Q wx... ,XX , ,X.,.,,a., -- . it - B, S M ,A X Xen 2sE,s!v-lifi-'1'f 55 ' fi Q 4' . Stfifftmal ,X Q ' Xa, X x X X Q : E N X , wr.. W., Q, X, X Q 9' X 5' N kt 1 li if 1-1 X 1 1 , X . - T, r ' .ar E- ' X' 3 .bt 5 3? Q ' - B' wr 'A X if . - ' .Q ---. g - : 'k '4- eix .l:21:-- 4 P3 W e -. if 'XX k r X1 .K . . X X X: -:M .X 'fm M, 3, ,ssl X 3 X Web ' .. ...V X , 2 Q38 A ' , X If Bruce Bernhart Mary Burkhart Marvin Copes Gene Beesley Nancy Butler James Cox bc, . 6' 0,3 H vii! JP 1 9.1. : f is .... , ,gags--s is X 6 , Y x Y WA Tx 1 Q was X r X5 9 XX X 34 at , rs' , ff'-'fs N -f-A K ,, I ,. N 34 my V ,,., , H 4 AE, ,, X S: V s Adi vb. ltllv' , ...:.. 1 Z: A lsr, A v .4 :I .gl ,QQ B ' fi' ,x ,, , -.' 33, ,tn l,,: .. A X'N Jff xg R- 1 . ,YF aw . . 3 .Q ., ,. . - ,,.. ' .AS i g? . ,Mr gf Q efqk .l 1 K Q X.. ...mr . ' Um-Ag v . A A .. F - . S' A , ,vp .-W em.. gy ,fm 'N N dave I 'wi' .. ,, ne- . . ,..,..,,, ---45, ,Mm 7 -Q? 'Q-VV' 1. 'ef r ,wv vs , N, A ' 1 ii gi f , - , , .v,-1--.wvg-,,-fAi':1.I:-:--V -1'-:-.E2'l.f:-I 2 xi r ' ,ui VT.. -. '. ,-away i, bww' '. -ga-ww' Sic. Q C First row: Lois Cox, Carol Crosier, Betty Cummins, John Dicks, Rosemary Doerflein, Sonja Doerflein. Second row: Keith Dorrel, Myrna Elliott, Ruth Evans, Bonnie Fassold, Bill Fehlinger, Marcia Foster. Third row: Alvina Frank, Bill Ford, Virginia Gesell, Lucille Geiling, Ronnie Glaub, Lorena Hawkins. Q W XM- s ' -wmwtx -NVQ, . f X 7 9 I ' , 1 tr. it 'Sify if y 'VA' , , rw ,. j Q. WW -4'-self' Fourth row: Marilyn Hertel, Melvin Hertel, Patty Hertel, Willidean Hertel, Gayle Hilbert, Margie Hildebrand. Fifth row: Margie Hofer, Elsie Hunter, Evelyn Hunter, Aaron Johnson, Ruth Jonas, Sharon Kelley. Ours Was A Great Class f 109 Page Twenty-one r r 'at' fha M A 5' V,. i - W K5 , ' -, .r A, ' ' 5' 4 A f Km .. -'., . . 3 51.5 :,: z,,A V 9 . yi is I N 1 Q N wa. -E si s ii il . n .QQ V ,If . .15 2? 4- A .- wie 'V ' . mmm., .S .VI --L.- f 51 , W sls. , ..,, Q- x J' ' gf - ...N , ws f First row: Jimmy Knight, Jane Krause, Ellen Kruthaupt, Kenny Lakes, Arla Lancaster, Quentin Lanning. Second row: Donna Lewis, Ronnie Logan, Julia McCarty, Frances McCarty, Imogene McDaniel, Ronnie McCool. Third row: Darlene McKibben, Hazel McMillan, Wilma McWhorter, Ruth Milbourn, Jacqueline Morrison, Joseph Ortman. Fourth row: Jane Palmer, Mac Preston, Richard Race, Marlene Reidenbach, Rosie Robinson, Mary Lou Roemer. Ours Was A Busy Group The year passed quickly. VVe were busy getting an education, making money for our trip to XVashington and getting ready to take the places of the Seniors. Our Halloween party, our chicken supper. and Father VVas a Housewife were highlights of the year. VVe also took time to play and also to win the lnterclass Basketball Tournament. You will find that our names appear many times in this, the story of the year. Page Twenty-two v x. .-us. 1u::1-rg:1r.13LrvL, .-rE:mL.l,:L':r . :J 1, -,,-.lr Q Q, QQ Q : J: - Q QQ Q ,:Q QQ ,Q ,, i Q rss, , .W-as-52' t e. , . I S 'Q' A'? f f ' - ' 'Y ' I , is , ak' 1 rg f r' A Q I. , 'Q z- ' . ,, QQ f +,, A 'QQ ,gk , X ' X vm .2 1 -. fu. .mf , ff ' , , V f X l,.,.. ,-.- ,- L . , 1 - 1.13, ,, it ,, N, 3 - 7 -url , Quan ind' 1 fl? iv hx 1 qu, ,Q Q Q 'Z 'm. If sw,-f V, .. . -sa, ,. dt ' L fur: ,232 W' -QQ X QQQQQ, W! r . if-as , ,. Q , Q 41, 'SDA W Q f , Q , ',,. f f Q . 5 x n A Q1 . ,...-Q , I , 2 ..'., X Jkfi 7 ' S. 1 ft V' -N1 'fl ,1 it .1 J J f J R- if 'W X , 1-' ' ra If 4 , Q No pictures were available for Clifford Bulmer, :,: ' in in Jesse Lunsford, Harold Ruf, Randolph Short. Alan , Strohmier, Howard Wilson, Marlene Wilson, Patricia A 'Q Q 1 Q ' 5: Wulbuf- ,CQ ,, 'iv my 1' Q 1 'Q 1 , W' ,wi ' New M af First row: Bonnie Sampson, Fred Schreiber, Rodney Sherwood, Carl Scale, Kathryn Short, Claudia Smith. Second row: Janet Smith, Janice Smith, Tressa Snider, Glen Stang, June Stenger, Ronald Stenger. Third row: Mark St ' ' ' erwerf Betty Stevens, L1ll1e Stewart Mildred S t , , urwold, Keith Tebbe, James Thackrey. F . ourth row. Thomas Thackery, Wayne Thompson, D Fifth row: Walter Wilson, Maurice Ritzi, Joan Wiwi. Page Twenty-thrcc onna Walker, Margie Waywood, Janet Weber, Freda Wells. -mmf . ,..- ,f ,. Q we 'K 15 E Q Q l M S x 9 V 1 fl, ,MW - N JJ , X if i .. Q f .t .x '- .- W iw. 3' ,, S A 1 :V frm - ' c A . I A ... , X , Jn, I A 3 .At ' . A, V I SET? . ' , - . . .V .. ,Q at L r ga - 1 sw Q.. , - - la-A i e a' X X533 Q .X M SK . m, ,AA,. E X we X5 , N KL... 'Nu 1' as wt we 1 i - ' D ,. t Q, av 5 W 'I- '. J V W d, ti V. X N, f .!- . '56 .1 'W 2-. 'Qi Q, t 6 . 15, 45 7 ,L ,W A ' J , F4 .gg , The Eager Sophomores ' -A , ' .. A .' ' ' 'hw W Y f ,i va V. . ,I Q .2 -, , ,I ILL ,gr Q, .' . -gf,-. H 0 -5, ,, , - g,af5j,Q',-.3,v.f'v 11, rv' if'7fT'i1f.f2. A Q ff Z ' ., MA A .1 - 5 5, fi' agar-. ' , ' ,A 5: .- K ad. f s I f a 5:'!ws-fm. X X f R K Q Q V , A .5 . y ,Q N , , . ' A sim M . A 'im ' if e aw ' it 1 x L WS' ' Q, , - - , ' S. -' f 1 . V-' it , if I5 'N A , 1 X ,, ,. I 44 we , V ,:. t :ssh . 'ix S A Q 'WY 'P' Q 3-L ,QS mv ' f like ,xyi fy ,ft x'y,.,,f 45-qv' ' J S 'J A E' ' I , J' i a H ez 3 Ev . 5, I , . P 1 , ,, 3? ,1 'C - ,ak X tg ,Q 5- ,W , K . J rs' fe' 1 ,i -. E 2. . -:W X ' Ns I .-A 'wel . H .Vk- A ll W x A A . X X v S ,,, , H J A f isi' R' '- E 'X i '. - , ' . A , x ' , fr,:j5w 1:g- my W 'f Q , i Q X W S:-. 2 t F . -'N-. 342 ft' rf sf' is NJ A f 1 'Q-.ur L . ,fllffff XL' A ' . First row: Ronald Hofer, Eddie Hollenbach, Janet Evans, Martha Burkhart. Second row: Patricia Adams, Faye Allen, Orville Allen, Richard Allen, Duanne Alvey, Linda Baker, Margaret Begley, Helen Bishop. Third row: Wayne Bishop, Jackie Bowen, Juanita Browning, Edward Collier, Lorie Conner, Geraldine Couch, Wanda Davenport, Tom Davis. Fourth row: Mary Dehner, Carol Doerflein, Gerald Doerflein, Joan Doerflein, Kirby Dorrel, Joyce Duff, Raymond Ed- ington, Rita Esarey. Fifth row: Martha Estridge, Shirleen Estridge, Janice Fancher, Kenneth Ferman, Calvin Finch, Ruth Ford, Janet Fox, Joyce Fox. Sixth row: Geraldine Frye, David Gruell, Linda Gulley, Delores Halcornb, Dorothy Hale, Garnet Hale, Janice Hannebaum, Marilyn Hildebrand. Seventh row: Charles Himes, Gary Hoff, Anna Mae Holloway, Madonna Hoog, Ronnie Jones, Lillian Kennel, Ernest Knecht, Camille Kuehn. Page Twenty-four 'Q . f '7:'77?'f,,' , A GH, 3 In , ' Tai: Q 4 1 - ,f V, . fa is, x fi' Hur J .r 15 -writ ZA : W ' .ww QW.. ,kt -a.: '.2 Li.-r-,': 1 I, '-.LE-.1'. s ' M wg. ' , A A e' iw ' 5, 1- 4 if G . 3- .fi 7:7-3 ' , . Q ', as 1 'I' l fr ruff , .. f f- .V x AIVI U W . YM' :W m - fl-a Al' as ' fi' ai ., , .,, ., A ,-A .. ,--.,, ,, S , X-,B-Fr vilvr 1 V, R-5 R -Ti 'L , ,,.. 3 fa Y ' . -' :Ji , - 'f fi x C r r ay . , V F ,, , :- X Q- ', fer I ggi.. i' -A ' . A f f aff? A ' Filip QW 994 ..:. ' 'ft' 4 mi' ' 'W V ra -- f rnaiwfa - f, KM, if , ff-f f'-1 ' Ei . ' A .ff ' ? 1 QI. .5 'W .ala - 'Y f'.,Z ',,, L , , ,J L15 A, K f-- it Mi ' , lf -,,, K 1, ,,v- as V ri La- . .im V as ,,,, J , , X- if Yi 1 my XY.-ys wp .. ,W ,gs .. , , ' if ' Q , S ' . ' 'A A kay ml ' A at ' f f W.. . . 2 it i an 3- . 9 'N ' ..- ,. , A ,f S '-2' M' 'f -2 Q M A 9 -- M - V ' ij .3 'D J 'if' '-' , f , ' 'Q,.::. To f 2 H d v r 3' 'T' 'Mfr i H, . I In , Q M t ' -X1 if ,J if H . . 1 6, E I., fu, ,ir 1 PQ, L- - P gf? uv 1 1 P 2 , -ff' 1? ,S gf.. fl? i' 'mv ET 'w- ' w gi N ,-, N 4- 2 N' 'K 'X V A D 5 Q me , ' I A? ,J -. 45 No pictures were available for: James Brown, Charles Durham, and James Kruthaupt. First row: Donald Kuntz, David Lakes, Yvonne Lea, Clarence Lindermon, Richard Linkel, Jack Lovins, Carolyn Luker Betty Mays Second row: Jim'McCracken, Zelma McCracken, Dora McKinney, Patricia McWhorter, Don Mergenthal, Barbara Meyer Lawrence Mobley, Brenda Musico. Third row: Virgil Nobbe, Virginia Nobbe, Marilyn Nunier, Lester Oehlmann, Nathan Orschell, George Pence, Don Poe Kay Poe. Fourth row: Geneva Price, Ina Mae Rathburn, Joyce Reidenbach, Clarence Ritzi, Jane Robinson, Joyce Rosenberger Larry Rosenberger William Runyon. Fifth row: Ronald Schuck, Janice Seal, Jerry Selm, Grace Smith, Jane Smith, Norma Smith, Billy Snider, Nancy Souders Sixth row: Anna Sparks, Roy Sparks, Velma Sturwold, Nancy Tussey, Charles Usher, Glenna Venter, Carol Wagner Bertha Waltz. Seventh row: Sunday Yates. Page Tweiity-five The ,Io ful ,fa J? Freshmen x , A ., vi s 'Y' .. ,l 34? ANY www + -iw 5 Vw-W A ' e,ee Q M sw i Q, ,.., I , df Q :aa A, was g h . -21,3 15, ' sg. F 422- ,f l 7 ,git ,gf ' Ne . P - . A if me eeeeee X , s s J f . J A ' X Q1 A ' e' X3 1 I . A it :r . ' X V J, X V ' CNF i , 4 3 , . ' A ' r -' In -I .S we M43 5 , re, 5 ' A iw? fr-MVA 'M' .. 7 . N N, ,X ,gg to N I 5 , ,iff 1 MW 1: -' f owl- , , :ff ,A .-. . 5,,5,gN r 'f' a M- '--' g i siisr i J ' ff ' X f , WNAJ A, A V , ,Q in ' ..-f A as .Q aw M Q ,Zz :ww I H ,-of 'A V X, , ,, --Q , hi ,ng jf alfi. wi? ' Qjgjgs nfl, v ji jf. rf ...N , Sv Y v, J xt . -6 A a 1 v M ,M 2 P A ev Ein ,L l 'Z al fl: M , aw eeee 7' r, .QQ- JL it 2. A X. X -3 ' f V fa .X Q X - 'AAF Ah ,. r S. ' W , ' J a if f .ff gn, Georgianna Tonne 5 Janet Kelly President 'ff W , y Secretary David Berg ee,, , r, , Gary Miller , , ,S , , X, ,V.,,, u K. , M, , x Y , ee, W Vice-President A H A Treasurer 'X , sw iss ,sr -fr J Q .. -is - 5 fiw fxi Xi,- V., Qi'-1 2. 3' First row: Charles Allen David Allen, Harold Anderson, Nancy Apsley, Victor Back, Jerald Baker, Kathryn Baker, Jeanette Banning. Y Second row: Judy Bath, Paul Baudendistel, Kelvin Beckman, Charles Bishop, Rose Bishop, Carolyn Bossert, John Bowers, Betty Bowles. Third row: Clinton Bradburn, Frances Branstetter, Betty Burkhart, Louise Carlton, Peggy Casteel, Virginia Chaddon, Nancy Cly, Robert Cly, Fourth row: James Cooper, Eldon Cornelius, Robert Cox, Mary Ann Crocker, Kathleen Cummins, Joe Davidson, Johnny Davis, Margie Day. Fifth row: Marjorie Deaton, Janet Dudley, Delbert Estridge, Eugene Evans, Janice Foster, Roman Frank, Janet Sue Fritz, Janet Frye. Page T wenty-six :-:rlmzz s3:-141 -f-M . -AW GV v W' ,mf it Q' ,. i 3 xl ' .s 5 ' 3, . 1 3 'S' I X fir J I K , I X 1 A3 llll C H R Q , . A W-if f ,-A .jx .ra 5. . ,.' V X ' ga x. ' vw -Q -.. 1 his V Q, ' 5, , J' .5 ,Li --S V .... . --.'v- J T P W wwf X fi' ,W ,, '-A ff -:L 1 ' 35 M fax? iff' FTA ' ,gl V , ri ,Fa , J . J . RTW wi , ,--. , if ' - . - -...' . 1 i Kg! 1 im Csisiieilwss A M V- I '- f- , .:.. s -:.- , W. . 1 :R A? 5, ? 1: Wm M Q4 T. W X' , A A' rg? K X, :, Q9 3 ' yr QF K 5 5 79, ., V i .6 ' x.., , ,Q ' xg' X a WO X ' 'X n- kt! 86 K i ' ..l'- if s I ' , 3 Q gh C it . ' V : kv Q I: ff .7 Frm M: -rv., W A Nm '21, vw Q 3 A V, ,,, . -,, I ,J 55. Q, . A ,ff . ..,- . A A :iff 1 S Q ,Q Ag ,b X. .Wag 9 J v wi, ' 1 1- , , f f . 2' .,V. ,,,': 1 1 1 135' -A A 1'-wr-I E, f N, , . gi l L - A '19 I Q. ii j f an 1 A.,... I First row: Thomas Gantner, Joan Gesell, Lewis Gesell, Margaret Gilbert, Dennis Glaub, Janice Hawkins. Second row: Alfred Hertel, Bertie Hertel, Carolyn Hill, Jimmy Hodapp, Joyce Holmes, Naaman Johnson. Third row: Charles Jonas, Margaret Jonas, Louanna Jones, Paul Kocher, Mary Kolter, aupt, Carolyn Kuntz. Fourth row: Marilyn Kuntz, Charles Lancaster, Anna Lewis, Orhdell Lockard, Burnell Luke, Letha Marshall. Belva Halcomb, Gene Halcomb, Ruth Hunter, Marlene Jackson, Delores Kruthaupt, John Kruth- Logan, Carol Lohrey, Marilyn Fifth row: Ina McCane, Thelma McQueen, Sharon McWhorter, Dorothy Meer, Karen Meyer, Clara Miller, Geary Miller, Lorean Moore. Sixth row: Edna Myers, Bernice Nobbe, Arnold Ott, Janet Palmer, Paul Otto, Hazel Pennington. Page Twenty-seven 'Q .... hilt . 1. .' tv: , N.-. ,, lf Q if ' 9 P- , ' , Kg , M -f V K' ':': Q,. ' . .sm -af - . - ,. . . , ,,.,., . . -,, . f .. ,, Q y . -A - .. A Q Gif ., rx G id ' - ' Q f- S: t 1, Q - .t , F 2 , .1 1 y.. :: ,. ' Y , X A ' gt , xxx- Y I. V X 7' A ' we Q Am .k.x , , - 5 ik 1,55 ' A A t A ,v.. lf,-1-,-f.-Z I! N 1 M , if 'X .-:Q : ' X ,. 'X-P51 ,.. as ..,, . . . . -Q W, , Q ,,.. . , . Z ' Q ,,,.f' ' ,ts-tw. , , , . ' K' QV it I W .. V ui: aft' gd wx 'Q 3 5 Q' at r I. 5 -.Q me T- .sa -3- .wa 5 ' -ef K --s ,ywfsnx fl Q , .. , t . E gi K . 5 K Q ,X ' .if - if, AR! V 5 VY J M if 1 I WA-wmv '39 Num? K wi fi Q- - W 5 a 5 iv 4 vt 4. a 5' 5 ' Jw-af N. -4, 1-fa ffgfw ,.z',:, f .' if ' .fm .. W. 1i,.5q ,Q 11, , 'itil- . xy L fri AQNQ w v.. Y. Qi get j ' 1 , V. 4:-:,., 5,312 . 0 Am My -ov 5 V, xt 'ur' as 'QV ,. 3 if 1 ,p- 41- 'Z' ..- , q. F' . Q , t y f 1 A 6 -I 'Q' -sf -'rr l . X , , J' I I ' , 'rs .es f Q v ur X A Y , fx N ,F W . ' J Q s f its , I 555,- .ff I First row: Elizabeth Preston, Gordan Ramsey, Thomas Ratz, Evelyn Reese, John Robert, Lana Robinson, Dwain Rosen- berger, Phyllis Rosenberger. Second row: Joan Sands, Sandra Jones, Beverly Schmidtz, Anne Schoettelkotte, Priscilla Sheets, Jerry Sintz, Mary Slover, Donald Smith. Third row: Roy Smith, Betty Snider, Patty Snyder, Peggy Snyder, Robert Spaeth, Naomi Sparks, Terry Stacy, Wilbur Stang. Fourth row: Stanley Stone, Myrna Strohmier, Carolyn Studt, Kathleen Sturwold, Joanne Taylor, Mary Thackery, Ronnie Thomas, Joann Tincher. Fifth row: Leo Tincher, Larry Vanmeter, Roselyn Vanmeter, Alan Vanmeter, Vernon Waltz, Nancy Webster. Virginia Witt. William Wulberi Sixth row: Mary Wulber, Francelia Wyatt, Claudette Yates, Darlene York, Wanda York, Bonnie Young. No pictures were available of Lina Baker, John Linegar, Edward Nunier, Jay Rosenberger, Shirley Seufert, or James Wilson. Page 'I'wcnty-cight ,Q ,. ,, 1YfflZ'?' ' ' slime : 1 . . 'rv-, . Q Q l 1 , Q :- F ,M if' H ':'i k:'I1 A My -2 if: . .' 'T f- ' ' m - , 'N A f 'f'i- Y 'Q i,q'gl3,. ... 3 f' 3 - i f ,I -f , N ' K -1:55 I T -:-going . ,7Q,,,,. . x as W ...xl , , 4 X 4 I g lgj-:,?, A. 1, -- g , viral W, w ,.,.,A1 , X I it , fi '- W -...., ' . f of t . ' F 'F F F Wa . W '-V . 4 .Q ,x 5 , A A 1 '- 45, m. R . W' 'T , 'ai 42.3 , W M , Q , A M: Q ' Q-I H' iw' . W M ffia ' -45' Y f J ' ' ' -,. 4 50 A- J . .2132 K' 5. ,..,-. I' . f.7i,,. - 'er 7'5 f ws, .ff ' s W ' ' ' 'c ' V arms.. fir ' -ff V ' -N.. . A, fi ea 1 W 'X' 3 1 , c se . as 5 F , V. ,Ed Mg, Z F, 'Pk I., ,W ,V W , , v. ,- F ' . P. MW -will . .1 , . ' K. ' 'ff ' Hy, ,, , 55 wx. m m as ff -. ., fly , h i X H -f-Way-X .y ,. Z ' ,Q r, ., . N50 ' gy J ,f if 2 ,no-. J, 1 ' . ..,,,,:,,:-,,N,f. bf. 1 fg ,Ki-rug: X Y, ,x af 501 W ,MW4 . W.. , je, N- 'F .palm at . S xv . : R, A A s AW- , ,Q -,V , -4' sf F' his A iii ' W .. ' , '-' f 1- M '-was 'ff , W .var 3-Y ' . .1553 - 1 , -- .: 1.52-, s F ' fa ff :Tl .mf 1 I iff vu f ' A 1 iwfiyifl ,7-'gif J . V0 ' EK' 7 4 in '- ' ,.-v In k 1 1 1. Sf: 1 e J.. Q -, Q - ,- I, -3 it -4 - 1: Q ., , .ws K y .. . . Xxx, V ,. . mm.V,,A.. .. .K .,,, ' 'VX V ,3X.f,.v W gf ' -I - ,E -' Q -. f ix i .,,,,, Qzip.: , f i f'viff'i3f-'7'.1 ' , ,. ' .1 f'fLf3.G'u,j:xYKv5' ?f:2ff??1'N2Zf Wir.. -' f' -' fl 1i:- :Fifi '-.i..zs, -. , ' R 'I , First row: Kathleen Kuechler, Louanna Lawson, James Lea, John Lockard, Margaret Lovely, Tommy McKinney, Susie Metcalf, Lola Meyer. Second row: Billy Miller, Juanita Mobley, Lester Monroe, Wayne Monroe, Phyllis Moore, Carolyn Morrison, Roy Mullins, Raymond Nutty. Third row: Richard Personette, Diana Poe, Audrey Race, Gary Roberts, Ronald Shell, Linda Race, Douglas Ramsey, David Reese. Fourth row: Leonard Reese, Melvin Reese, Myron Rhodes, Jacqueline Richmond, Donald Roberts, William Roemer. Fifth row: Robert Runyon, Harold Schlemmer, Henry Schmidtz, Patricia Shelton, Eileen Snapp, Billy Snyder. Sixth row: Fred Steward, Kirby Tussey, Virginia Waltz, Bonnie Wendel, Sam Wulber, James Wyatt. No pictures available for William Cornn, Doris Stenger, Frank Baxter, Charles Baxter, Lloyd Johnson, Walter Johnson, Barbara Glisson, or Ronald Shell. Page Thirty-one The Plot Begins In The Classroom YVith the beginning of the l954-l955 school year, students at Brookville High School found them- selves studying a variety of subjects. 134 to be exact.j Five new courses were added this year. They were classes in physics, solid geometry, effects of alcohol, and a full year of journalism. Physics, as everyone who took it soon found out, wasn't quite as simple as they had anticipated. Only one girl dared to take solid geometry. That one girl usually got the top grades! journalism was more or less an informal class, where the students used class periods in working on the B. High Spirit, Brooklct, and news stories. Effects of alcohol was a brand new course which had never been taught at this school before. The title tells what it was like. Most of the freshmen found themselves lost in the world of algebra and Spanish, while the sophomores bravely attacked biology. fOr shall I say they were attacked by biology?j A few sophomores took plane geometry. And a few of those sophomores will be taking it again next year. No. it's not that they are particularly fond of the subject. Almost every boy took some kind of shop. either wood-working, machine. farm or general. The majority of the girls were engaged in some type of home economics. The sophomore girls became very popular with everyone the two weeks they baked rolls. breads, and other bake products. All of the juniors were faced with United States llisleoiy and a good many of them were in drivers education classes. The latter provided many thrills and chills, but fortunately no spills! junior commercial girls were introduced to stcnegraphy and bookkeeping. tXVhat an introduc- tion.t Senior commercial students took office practice, commercial arithmetic. and second year of stenography. fVVork, work, and even more work.j The high light for the senior United States Government students was their trip to the legislature. Qnly those A'brains who passed the test were allowed to go on this excursion. That included most of the seniors. Nouns, pronouns, verbs, etc. were hashcd and re-hashcd in English classes with involved 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, llth, and l2th grade students. Litcra ture was also read and studied for a semester in each of the classes. The Artists had a chance to prove their ability in art class. They always had something interest- ing to display in the art window. Guess you would call some of it moderng you couldnt tell what it was or where it was going. And then there were the physical education classes. The junior high, freshmen, and sophomores were the only ones required to take this subject. There were days when the students were sore from tumbling. By the time they recuperated they were playing basketball. .Xll in all these were w,ll-liked classes. ln thi music department there were Freslnnan, Sophomore, Advanced, and Boys' Choruscs. In these choruses the students could use their lung power for a while. ln instrumental music there was orchestra and band, also. These. along with other subjects, provided ample work to fill up each students day for the year. Page Thirty-two 2, 57225,-xQ,,l'. , Q.: 21? 2:13 :53 V , ,,, A'-Af. W ww f , flfwff 5 . xf.-5 va Q. mv I Z., , L W s ir Efitg, V A. ,, , J if 5 ' '22 A fb . jr , f Q ' 'g h ' .f K N, ' .., 1V if P we WW-'A 5 ru A .sei ska. ' wg' ' 14- V. fwpm - , fi The Things That Happened September- 3.. 17- School began CLook out students. the school master is aboard!! Homecoming game tQueen Lucas reigns! 29-Student pictures tWhat do you mean-where is the birdie-79 October 4-15 12 First semester dues tBroke once more!! Brookville Follies 4Gridiron guys sure made Hawaii look sick!l 19-21-Senior pictures rSmile pretty. look at the birdie-click, clicklj 21-22-State Teachers Association tYippee! No schoolj 25-Junior Class Party rFrom A to Z-acrobats to zanys!y November- 1-Organization pictures taken tBusy day. Busy day!! 1-Mock election tG. O. P.-gone out permanently!! 24-Junior class rings arrived tsuch excitementj 24-29-Thanksgiving vacation tThanks!giving vacation!! 30-Journalism Wild West Party rThat Bar-B-Q! Yum! Yum!J December- 2-Junior Chicken Supper K. . . added inches to their waistlines as they enjoyed the suppei J 10- Frosh Assembly Program fall the world's a stage . . .?J 10-Senior State Scholarship Tests iPass the Bottle of no doze. D 13-Senior government classes witness trial tOrder in the court-Seniors have arrived J 92 5 53: Christmas Cantata tHark the Herald Angels Shout . . . Christmas Vacation began fModern melodrama of Rip Van Winkle.J January- 3-School reconvened tHappy New Year!! 21- First semester ends tI'm sure glad test week is over.J 25-Final pictures taken for The Brooklet tSmile intelligently!! 28-Sophomore Assembly Program tNot wheels-just hubs!J 29-A February Frosh won tourney tHats off to the only victorious tourney team.D 5-Solo Ensemble Contest at Richmond CDO Re Me and so early in the 11-Senior Chicken Supper tYum! Yum!! 19-State music contest tDo you think we'd better try high C again?J 4-18-Second semester dues tOh, no, not again!J 23-25-Sectional tNext year's our year!J March- l-Fire Drill fAnything to get out of school!! 3-Sophomore chili supper tWater, Water!J 7, 8, 10- Interclass tourney tTeachers rah! Juniors rah! Bloomers rah!J V 25-Junior Class Assembly Program tThere oughta be a law . . .?J 28-29- April- Senior play Cross My Heart t And hope to die! J morning! 7 7-12-Spring vacation tIt's about time!! 12-Junior and Senior Prom tFor wheels only.J 16-Band contest t He who tooteth his own horn can be sure it gets tooted!J May- 5-Southland Singers CSouthern Breezes.J 5-6-Junior play Father Was A Housewife t Mother was a doctor! Pills! Pills!J 12-Spring exhibit tThis is what my Lucy Mae does in school?J 19-20-Senior exams C. . . and then there was a time we wish we had studied!J 23-28-Senior trip tSeniors, leave a few pieces for the Juniorslb 22-Baccalaureate tIt's later than you think!! 27-School out tSo long!! 29-Commencement tThe beginning of the end?J Page Thirty-four AP, J Uur Interests Were an RGAN The Ethics Committee Every group nccds an open forum in which to discuss current prob- lems and to maintain throughout the group a high code of ethical conduct. The Ethics Committee met this need in Brookville High School. One of their main jobs was to act as an advisory group to or- ganizations and individuals. Com- plaints, ranging from burned out light bulbs to theft, came before the committee during 1955. Two major projects sponsored by the Committee during the years was the creation and maintenance of the game rooms and also main- taining church attendance records. Officers for the year were President, Rex Foster, and Secretary, Janet Hillman. The advisor was Mr. Milakovic. First row: Jane Krause, Janet Evans, Kay Poe Mae Preston Karen Meyer Betty Hunter, Rex Foster. Second row: Mr. Milakovic, Janet Hillman, Myrna Elliott Georglanna Tonne Betty Burkhart, Joe Siedling, Bertie Hertel. Page Thirty-five 11 l 1 3. 1' The Marehzng Band Filling the air with thrilling music i.n summer concerts, at football games in the autumn, during exciting basketball games of the wintertime, and in springtime concerts and contests, the High School Band added much to the pleasures of the 'K L x Q . A. -JZ' ff ,li V' ,S Y R R ' ,, sw ' I .x AH Y . , 39 1 . N3 . ' 1' H-N , . , -. la ' ' Q X 'E aaal -a . ,., ' . ... as - A . r .. , , ' . , -,J - ,Q , . 5 acl' ffAx.-.5 - , V N -' QS pw W N -,rg a K ' wx ' ! ' I Z ' ' f - -. if ' I i it ' J . . 4 , J 1 ' . X li 2 if . g , WM . X W r B 3' all , is fi iii I: . . EG J. The Orchestra Another organization w h i c h provided music for the year was the High School Orchestra directed by Mrs. Hulce. ' Members of the orchestra for the year were: PIANO: Willi- dean Hertel. FLUTES: Joyce Wiwi, Louann Lawson, Ann Mullin. VIOLINS: Georgiana Tonne, Nancy Souders, Barbara Hubbard, Margaret Anderson, Belva Halcomb, Wayne Bauer, Eugene Beckman, Arnold Hofer, Myron Rhodes, Winona Tonne, Shirley Binder, Judith Kelley, Oletha Minneman, Lin- da Anderson, Beth Mullin, Dor- othy Oehlman, Donald Wolber, Sandra Miller, Beverly Blose, Linda Chaddon, Janet Mergen- thal, Leslie Gesell, Duke Hale, William Wolber, Bob Brack. BASS VIOL: Joyce Price, Mac Preston, Elsie Quinlan. CELLO: Karen Hinesley. CLARINETS: Rita Esarey, Julia McCarty, Anna Marie Lewis, Myrna Strohmier, Dorothy Anspach, Carolyn Redelman. BASS CLARINET: Dale Abbott. SAX- OPHONES: Joyce Borne, Dick Linkel. 'I'RUMPET: Pat Miller, Bertie Hertel. TROMBONES: Janet Kelley, Bob Cly. BARI- TONE: Ron Hofer. PERCUS- SION: Jane Krause, Pat Wulber. - , 1 W1 year. Directed by Mr. Ernst members of the band were: FLUTES: Joyce Wiwi, Janice Seal, Louann Lawson. CLARINETS: Janice Stegner, Margie Brown, Janice DeHoff, Willidean Hertel, Nancy Tussey, Lorie Conner, Julia McCarty, Mary Gindling, Anna Marie Lewis, Myrna Strohmier, Joyce Holmes, Rita Esarey, Carolyn Redelman, Sara Nutty, Emily Minneman, Dorothy Anspach, Phyllis Lambert, and Dale Abbott. SAXO- PHONES: Janet Hillman, Joyce Borne, Aleen Bauer, Quentin Lanning. TRUMPETS: Sylvia York, Pat Miller, Fred Schreiber, Yvonne Lea, Bertie Hertel, Lillian Kennel, Paul Otto, Mary Wulber, and Priscilla Sheets. FRENCH HORN: Nancy Cly. TROMBONES: Dick Linkel, Bob Cly, Janet Kelly, and Bertha Waltz. BARITONE: Ron Hofer. TUBA: Duane Loos. DRUMS: Jane Krause, Pat Wulber, Gary Miller, Jim Hill, and Dick Hertel, We Played The Music Page Thirty-six We Sang The Songs The Combined Choruscs Innior Double Scxtct Junior: Mrs. Hulce, Rosalie Robinson, Bonnie Fassold, Jane Krause, Joyce Borne, Aleen Bauer, Frances McCarty, Marjorie Hofer, Julia McCarty, Patricia Wulber, Jane Palmer, and Willidean Hertel, pianist. P f- Freshman Double Soxtct Selliof Sextet Freshman: Nancy Webster, Belva Halcomb, Mary Wulber, Nancy Cly, Senior: Juanita Tonne, Shirley Weston, Geneva Bertie Hertel, Carol Lohrey, Virginia Chaddon, Janet Kelly, Myrna Alvey, Joyce Wivyi, Martha Johnson, Pat Miller. Strohmier, Anna Marie Lewis, Georgianna Tonne, Wanda York, Janet Hillman, pianist. Peggy Casteel, pianist, and Mrs. Hulce. Page Thirty-seven T o ake Life Better - First row: Joyce Wiwi, Pat Miller, Janet Hillman, Julia McCarty, Willidean Hertel, Margie Brown, Janice Stegner, Juanita Tonne, Jane Krause, Joyce Duff, Nancy Souders, Jane Robinson. Second row: Martha Johnson, Shirley Lucas, Janice Seal, Linda Morelock, Janice DeHoff, Sylvia York, Margie Stenger, Sandra Rosenberger, Doris Anderson, Yvonne Lea, Joyce Rosenberger, Tressa Snider. Third row: Joyce Borne, Betty Banks, Virginia Gesell, Jane Palmer, Alyce Fink, Marcia Foster, Aleen Bauer, Pat Wulber, Audrey Chaddon, Lois Cox, Peggy Barrett, Carol Crozier, Darlene McKibben. Fourth row: Joyce Reidenbach, Mary Burkhart, Carol Wagner, Janice Fancher, Mar- garet Begley, Brenda Musico, Janice Hannebaum, Camille Kuehn, Martha Burkhart, Nancy Tussey, Lillian Kennel, Wanda Davenport, Ellen Kruthaupt. Fifth row: Delores Halcomb, Barbara Meyer, Sharon Kelley, Zelma McCracken, Rita Esarey, Loris Conner, Janet Evans, Bertha Waltz, Judy Biltz, Jacqueline Morrison, Marlene Reidenbach. Sixth row: Bonnie Ott, Bonita Curtis, Gayle Rusterholz, Evann Sauerland, Delores Casteel, Fran McCarty, Margie Hofer, Barbara Chaddon. First row: Mr. Anderson, Calvin Finch, Ray Lohrey, Alan Strohmier, Billy Fehlinger, Mr. Servies. Second row: Walter Wilson, Bruce Bernhart, Jimmy Knight, Richard Race, Ronald Stenger. Third row: Howard Wilson, David Lakes, John Dicks, Ronald Hofer. Fourth row: Jack Selm. Page Thirty-eight Jw,-.Lyra .-,, Uur Goal Tri - Hi - Y Out of the darkness of night, strains of Silent Nightu floated from the voices of approximately twenty-seven Tri-Hi-Y members. This was part of their annual Christmas pilgrimage to the County Home where they spread good cheer and gifts. Among their other activities during 1954-55 were collecting clothing for the Children's Fed- eration, sponsoring and donating S15 to help a boy gain an education as a Y. M. C. A. director. Members of the organization with members of the Hi-Y attended the annual spring meeting of the two groups, which was held at Connersville on March 16. The officers this year are as follows: President, Juanita Tonne, Vice-President, Jane Krause, Secretary, Janice Stegnerg Treasurer, Julia Mc- Carty, Sergeant-at-Arms, Margie Brown, Chap- lain, Willidean Hertel. Miss Strine and Miss Drane were advisors. The Hi- Y Training boys in higher standards of Christian character was the goal of the Hi-Y Club for their eighteen members this year. This group was spon- sored by Mr. Servies and Mr. Anderson, and the officers were Walter Wilson, President, Howard Wilson, Vice-President, Alan Strohmier, Secre- tary, and Bruce Bernhart, Treasurer. During the year the club earned their money by having concessions and selling Nite-Glo Stickers. . High pirit The B. High Spirit, during its thirty-fourth year of publication, had a difficult objective to main- tain, an outstanding newspaper for an outstanding school. Beginning the second semester the original staff was divided in- to two separate staffs. This was done to promote competition, since each staff, alternately turned out editions. The paper reached a circulation of 500 this year. 66 99 Editor-Mac Preston. News Editor-Marcia Foster. Staff-Margaret Begley, Judy Cruse, and Martha Johnson. Feature Editor-Aleen Bauer. Staff-Bonnie Fassold, Lois Cox, and Anna Lewis. Sports Editor-Audrey don. Staff-Bob Cly, Gesell, Ronnie McCool. Humor Editor-Delores teel. Staff-Beverly Schmidtz, Joann Gesell, Joyce Holmes, Carol Lohrey. Club Editor-Gayle Hilbert. Chad- Rudy Cas- 66 99 Editor-Ron Robinson. News Editor-Jackie Morrison and Pat Wulber. Feature Editor - B a r b a 1' a Chaddon. Humor Editor-Margie Hofer. Sports Editor-Freddy Schreiber. Club Editor-Myrna Elliott. Staff Members: Geneva Alvey, Fran McCarty, Shirley Wes- ton, Nancy Souders, Mary Wulber, Wanda Davenport, Janice Hannebaum, Janet Palmer, Lillian Kennel, Vern- on Waltz, Bill Rl.II'lyOl'l, Yvonne Lea, and Ronnie Stenger. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - M a 1' t h a Johnson. Advertising Manager - Geneva Alvey. Circulation Manager - Myrna Elliott and Jackie Morrison. Faculty Advisor-Robert Bunz. f ,.g,,,-Q, . , e , I O O Buying Visit' Christmas Gifts? . Our Advertisers VOL. XXXIV EROOKVILLE HIGH scrlocll., BROOKVILLE, INDIANA DECEMBER :,wsa No, 5 e 317 f L NGWSHOQTOF ff By the end or llus week musl B. H. 5 'ers uere back in lhe old workhouse full ol vlm, vlgllr, and turkey The only uung wrong wllh lhe x':lCnl.x0n was tha! ll ended all loo soon Thls yc:lr's Elhms Commillel: ls taking enre ol the church aliena- nnee On Mondays, the lluril pn-rmd ls extended Ior fave mln- ules ln thls llme the church al- lendsnee is taken 'rue Juniors. sophomores, and freshmen, nnve been doing uk, wlule the Junior rngn nnue less msn one-unlr of then' members Jltending church lThe hc:ilhet1S1. The lli.Y boys :me been selllng Greyhound mic glow stickers for me last week or so Boost your team and help the boys at the snme lime by buying n sucker. The F F A boys have also be- Comc salesmen Not only are they selllng Chrlslmas trees and cards but Cindy, loo, Drners' have been limi! AS soon J goes nfl, urnlses nre In the lands on e mad wllh J ol lhe The B I1 leller our: lzdllors ol Jlm, or spun calls hlm ' Speaking or lnrgel to send the guys you know army una ts-0n'l cnrlslmus this Early Vembur prlscd but heard that ln. A Icw down lo lneu rings lhem got mg vacation. over Remember, only clghleen more shopping days llll Christmas' Chili Supper Se! For March 3 Ron Holcr, president, called the sopnenuu-e class mccllng to order in the sluay hall on November za. Suggestions made for Lhe scmcss ler pnrly were: sknlmg Pnrly ululuul renllng me rink pl-lunlely: Swimming Pnrly at the Y.g Party in the gym. The party in the gym gal lhc most votes, Thn Cornmlllcc named lo set Lhe dale :ind plan me enlerzmnmenl lncludcd. Margaret Bl-gley, chalr- man, lnllism Kennel, wundn Dave enporl, Ronnie Junes, Dnvld Lakes, and Tom D2lvl5 The relrcshmcnl commlllce Yvonne Len, elinirmens Nnney Tussey. :llufllin Burkliurr, Gary Holi, Kirby Darrel, and LESKBF Oehlmnn. The dule for lhe soplinnlure pl-on-el, n eruli supper, wus se: lor March 3, 1955, VISIT NEW YORK Bllss Narlty' Hzlmlllon and Miss Eslclln Reed ale Lhelr Thanksgiv- lng dinner and spent :l long week- end ln New York Clly They left for New York, November 23 on Un? 910 plane from cruel-er cincin- null Alrpon Whllc ln New York Lhky saw Mary mrlln ui Parlor Pen, me U N Building, and did some cruislmus shopping They slnyed :it lhu hDmL' ul Bllss H:lmlllun's brother-lu-law :ind Sister New Gymnasium Now In Planning Stage ll eu as ffm mem Gf 1955 5 SUBSBRIPTIDN Campaign T o Begin After Christmas Vacation 300 COPIES PLANNED The dcvclopment of me year- bunls is an lnlereslmg slury. ll was originally slsrleul to replace bulky scrapbouks kept by students Year- books were unheard of before Lhe turn uf the century For a long lllnv, lhvy WEYQ llllle more lhiln eulleeliuns nr pielures und names Thcn somebody dreamed al n yearbook lhal wnuld tell n smry, a beaulllul plclure-story of :l allhcvol year that would never UC- cur again And thus the need for a theme was born THIS IS YOUR STORY is the he Erooklel of Durlng week l-Hr Y and lhe in coupe-rnlinn in w nre nepurlmenl ul is food drlve Im' kets lor me needy. The results mel wllh disappoint- supervisor ol been wnrlung e 'eu ment Miss Strlnt. lhc school dnnnllons, slaled that me senuol dia nul respond as well as sne ru-sped lney would Although mere were approxlmcllely surly cans uf food and 5500 donated K0 get mini, uns was mn n suuleienl amount for Ii school ul this elle She addnd that Llle donations wnrc uppreelnied and wishes lu thank those nn-1 gui-e the Iood and money WILD WEST PARTY Appmnlmnlely 35 members of lhc Journalism Class and B-HI sinrll slnll nelil si pany in me culetcrln on the elcnlng of No- vclrlbvr 30lh Everyone mme dressed in their Sundny 'len gullun hat and blrulhm Ilucrlusc lhc lhvrnc Of lhe puny ues me Hwild west. Relresnnienls of barbecues, pe- lnnu eluus. ann enkes were served lo all url-er games were played, THEY GLITTER Whow, look at lllose junior llnss rings. The Juniors received men class rings on November :4 They are illrlerenl from me onus of past years 'rriey have n gold grey- hound symhol on the center ol the ring. The rlngs are black onyx: green, blue, and red sets, plum gold and pink gold, wlueh really glltler. Help! Help! Sludenls ol' B H S' Find all lm- clulnes mul you nnye nulgrnwn and those that you do nol wear .my more, make sure they are clculn and tree from holes or torn pluues, bring them to school dur- ing lhe week or December 6-10 The Trl-Hl-Y nrgflnlzallon has scheduled lllls drlve ln Connecllon with the Nalxonal Chxldren's Clolh- lng Crusade It has 172011 ESllm:llEd lhal 1000 pounds of clothing wlll be ralsud ln our campnlgn 'rms elullung wiu he aislribuled throughout the world The under- privileged, nameless, refugees und many olneis will he very happy ln receive your canal-ihulmns Please bring your clothmg lo lhi: ll-lllrmary Help Diners f- Movies, Maybe? Serial lype mm-ies shown ance a week may bi: lnlrodurelil ln Brook- ville High School in me near lu- lurc When Jane Krause made this announcement in the Student Council meeling or November 22, ll was favored heartily by all members. This cllscusslon was brought about by the preceeding mcelmg November 16 when late- ness in danccs held ln the gym on Fridays uns lnlkeil about Dances may he abandoned enmplelely. sinee few sluaenls pnrueipale in mls acuvlty. Also. Ellscusscd at lhe l6Lh mecung was how ln me elgrlly lickels Mllnn for lhe game lt wus link'-is tn lamllles team separate pnper will lo the lesl wllh name, nanfess, me name ly in n manner mel il can easily he removed MU,-r il is sent back lo the chap. ler chairman, a county winner will be chosen Judging will be anne wnli names removed from me ps- pers From lhe county winners, an Indiana Slclln: Good L'lllLcn wlll he selected. The slalc winner nlll receive from lhc D A. R J S100 Series E onyernmenl Bona. n pin. :md cer- llllcate of Award Each Good Clll- len nul be given n Certificate or Awnra from the Nnllunnl sneiely of D A R Indiana was svcund ln the Unil- bd Slales liuth 492 Good Cltlzens lust year school, and thu counn was unlD with the sup- chorus, lhe song Our Heritage History Club Will Attend Convention The lnuinnn l-lislnry Club, spon- sored by lui. Davis, win gn lo In- dinnnpolss, December ll-3 Salure day! The Club wiu ailend me lndiaue l-lisliny Club convention sigm- seeing el me clulrlrens museum, thr' Soldiers and snilins Memorial, and me stale fspnnl building are on me us,--s program. the program Forly-Three Slullenls The Drivers' Education Class, Wll.h the Exception of :l few nalre new esenpes, such ns yusl missing the trailer laclory and some lull:- pnune poles, luis accomplished many uungs Aside from me driving expen- ences on Lhe road, lht students have neun sludymg me Queers or alcohol on the hody. They have conducted some surveys down- town, ln uiese surveys they learned the meanmgs and reason ol slgns, not to slap on crosswalks and many other necessary actions to promote sale drlvlng Mr Mode sand lhnt although pc- dl-smans have the ngm or wsy Take Driver Eilucalion they should remember lhat when lhe slnp llgnls are rea they should slap as well ss me nulumublles There are approximately forty- thrce students taklng Drivers' Ed- ucnlmn Um hrs! semester These students wlll study other subjects Ute next semesler, mostly World Geugrnpny They are usunlly on the road lwo or three days J week and the rest of the days lhey hold lormnl classes. Mr Anderson and Mr Mode are lhe teachers of Drivers' Educa- lion. The Drivers' Education car is :A 1954 Ford, received lhrough me courtesy ol Hillman Broulers. We Published The News Page Thirty-nine CONSTRUCTION May Beg? In 1956 If Present Plans Go Ahead LOCATION Nor DECIDED Brookville will get e new gym- neslnm in the near ensure, in wee Ie e f n e u from Superintendent Charles L. luck, Still being in are- liminary soages, and headed by the school buena, the neiuel eensinie- oien mey begin semeoime in lm. Alihuugh the lueniian has not been deeieaeu. ii is eslimaoeu mee the mel expense will be nppfexa- mately zsn thousand dollars. 'nie seating espeeiay is expeeoea in be between zzoo .na sooo. Brookvllle's present building fund contains 75 thousand and will increased by an xlddllional 49 dollars nmiunlly. mcrease will be supplled of EUC on each 100 dollars laxable property owned ul the cnrporallon sl Consohdalhd Schools, ll1lS Increased tale Ln 1955 and will me iollnuuig eighl bonds may also nearly 65 Lhou- cornhuled cover me ese Physical educa- ol the most gymnasium wlll the me-sen: high be decided by the eaueefien and me based on me fal- nas IW sruaems, nd must contain I1 ery additional 100 selieel must nwn an aeie, aieelwillex ense an eneepiien, however, sine. eneepnens are made when e seneal is already esnblashea in e eiry. An .ueniveei will aeeiele if, on the present selieul ground, iliis rype of building eeulel be een- Slrutled. 'rne new gymnasium will feevui-e musie mms, siieliaisnsl eless- mems, and up-in-ance dressing mms, as well as me main auditorium. Financial Report Of Football Season Shows Loss Of 5154.64 lllr. lllexinney has given the nu!- nome nl the Ilnanclal data ul the 1954 f00llJJ11 SGBSOD The total of the rcrelpls were S217B.11, This lncomr: resullcd from the Iol- may luwml: Tlckel sales . .. 661.11 Exchange . ee 250.00 Trunspurialiun ,,. . . 64.10 Meal Refund , e, I2 40 Mlsccllaneous ,,,, eee... 4 6 75 1l1Slll'CmC8 . ,,,, ,,,, , 230 50 Thu expenailures ol lhe season were: Insurance .,,.,........... S 184.50 Olllluals .. 180,00 Prlnung .... ,. u so llleals .. . .,.. 17825 Equlpmenz . .... 1,242.70 Exthnngl? ,.., , . 110 00 Transporlallon .. 1x9 so lnluries ., .. css 35 swullng .... ....,, 3 veo Miscellaneous , ee e, 42 00 The lntal expenditures of the season were SZ,-21550 resulli s less of S1516-4 'rlns was than lusl year-s loss ol ssl ng m more B 4' s' f a'cw1- TJUYPH' 1 .L arm And Home Were Uur Interests First row: Gayle Hilbert, Carolyn Studt, Alvina Frank, Eleanor Brack, Marilyn Hertel, Edna Meyer, Mary Kolter. Second row: Mrs. Hodson, Carolyn Hill, Geneva Price, Betty Mays, Martha Estridge, Jane Smith, Arla Lancaster, Marilyn Kuntz. 'Ihird row: Tressa Snider, Margie Deaton, Helen Bishop, Pat Adams, Carolyn Kuntz, Lillie Stewart, Bonnie Sampson, Janet Fox, Faye Allen, Duanne Alvey. Fourth row: Alma Deaton, Bonnie Ott, Mary Pennington, Shirley Hogan. First row: George Pence, Bill Snider, Cleamont Moore, Roman Frank, Jimmy Hodapp, Jack Selm, Luke Sterwerf, John Linegar, Ronald Robinson, Bill Steinard, Rudolph Gesell, Mr. Van Loo. Second row: Richard Allen, Jimmy Bishop, Harold Ruf, Keith Dorrel, Bill Ford, Her- man Oyler, James Brown, Delbert Stang, Vernon Davis, Glen Stang. Third row: Ronnie Logan, Ernest Knecht, Marvin Copes, Wayne Thompson, Carl Seale, Mark Sterwerf, Virgil Nobbe, Lewis Gesell, Ronald Anderson, Tom Thackery. Fourth row: Randolph Short, Jack Bowen, Gary Hoff, Kirby Dorrel, Charles Himes, Victor Back, Roy Smith, Burnell Logan, Terry Stacy, Jerry Sintz. Fifth row: Quentin Lanning, Arnold Carlton, Robert Spaeth, Larry Rosenberger, James Kruthaupt, Leo Tincher, Donald Kuntz, Melvin Hertel. Sixth row: Stanley, Stone, Ken Ferman, John Roberts, Wayne Bishop, John Bowers, Robert Allred, Ed Nunier, Jerald Baker. Page Forty Future Homemakers Of America Aching feet is the usual complaint of F.H.A.'ers on their return from the semi- annual district meetings. Gayle Hilbert and Duanne Alvey were chosen this year as candi- dates for district office. Initiation, Mothers' Teas, and a party for the F.F.A. boys were big occasions for the girls. Added attractions this year were the Big Sister Party, Ma, Pa, Me, and ? Party, and the Home Show. The officers of F.H.A. were Jan Turner, president, Shirley Hogan, secretary, and Bonnie Ott, treasurer. Future Farmers Of America The F. F. A. had a busy year. A sightseeing trip through five states opened the year's pro- gram. Projects, conventions, judging, tree planting, and money making kept the group busy. Their parties were famous not only for the food but the quantities. At one party 43 mem- bers consumed ten gallons of chili. The club, boasting 100 per cent membership, this year, Bill was headed by Rudy Gesell, President, Steinard, Vice-President, Ron Robinson, Sec- retary, and Delbert Stang, Treasurer. Mr. Van Loo was sponsor. -W yy!-1 -f- -rg,-,..sa-.1-L... -e:..- -:xx L-.::,:J:a.-L..g:L1.::::,1 lr, Lia. :gag . MA 4.. f -. . 1 Indiana History Club Night meetings may be the answer to the Indiana History Club's problem of a regular get together. Mr. Davis is the sponsor of this club, and Rex Foster is President. The organization has gone to Indianapolis once during this school year on a historical tour. On this trip they visited the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, State Library, Scottish Rite Cathedral, and many other places of interest and educational value. They watched with interest the restoration of the Little Cedar Baptist Church. First row: Betty Hunter, Karen Meyer, Judy Bath, Janice Fancher, Joyce Holmes, Carol Doerflein, Betty Burkhart, Duane Rosenberger. Second row: Martha Burkhart, Doris Anderson, Martha Studt, Carol Wagner, Marvin Quante. Third row: Daniel Waywood, Rex Foster, Wayne Hunter, and Mr. Davis. History, Past And Prese nt, Uur ,Io The Brooklet One of the biggest changes of the year was in regard to the yearbook. Formerly a Senior Class project, The Brooklet be- came a school wide project under the supervision of the Journalism Class. A steering committee, representing all classes and headed by Marvin Quante and Juanita Tonne, assisted Martha Johnson and the class in the preparation of the book. A number of students from all classes assisted under the direction of Robert Bunz, journalism teacher. Janice Stegner served as business man- ager. Photography was by Osborne Studios, Middletown, Ohio. The printing was by The News-Examiner Co., Con- nersville, Ind., and the binding by Berne Witness, Berne, Ind. First row: Shirley Weston, Pat Wulber, Judy Cruse, Aleen Bauer, Dick Cly, Ronald Robinson, Joyce Holmes, Julia McCarty, Betty Banks, Yvonne Lea. Second row: Delores Casteel, Martha Johnson, Marvin Quante, Juanita Tonne, Janice Stegner, Janice Fancher. Page F orty-one STUDENT LIBRARIANS-First row: Nancy Webster, Carolyn Mor- 1 i Teen - Age Book C lub rison, Geneva Alvey, Bonnie Young, Beverly Schmidtz. Second row: Barbara Chaddon, Miss Estella Reed, Shirley Binder, Carol Crozier, Wanda Hudson. Books Provided Interest And Entertainment or Us SOPHOMORE T. A. B.-First row: Carolyn Luker. Second row: Pat Adams, Helen Bishop. Third row: Linda Gulley, Jane Smith, Garnet Hale, Mary Dehner. Fourth row: Shirleen Estridge, Pat McWhorter, Yvonne Lea, Dorothy Hale, Geneva Price. Fifth row: Dick Linkel, Glenna Venter, Ed Hollenbach, David Lakes, Ron Hofer, David Gruell, Velma Sturwold. SENIOR T. A. B.-First row: Judy Biltz, Ellen, Kruthaupt, Marlene- Reidenbach, Sonja Doerflein, Mary Burkhart, Martha Hofer, Evann Sauerland. Second row: Jacqueline Morrison, Margie Waywood, Miss Reed, Joan Wiwi, Betty Stevens. Third row: Wilma McWhorter, Julia McCarty, Barbara Chaddon. Bonnie Fassold, Ruth Evans. Fourth row: Walter Wilson, Fred Schreiber, Mac Preston, John Dicks Kenny Lakes. FRESHMAN T. A. B.-First row: Beverly Schmidtz, Roselyn Meter, Paul Otto, Larry VanMeter, Karen Meyer, Wanda Second row: Nancy Webster, Peggy Casteel, Vernon Waltz, Smith, Joan Gesell, Beth Preston. Third row: Carol Lohrey, Kathleen Sturwold, Janice Foster, Chaddon. Fourth row: Francelia Wyatt. Page F orty-two The Booster Club THLETICS Janice Hannebaum, Martha Johnson, Margie Brown, Delores Halcomb. Page Forty-three ootball Became A Major Sport BDDSTERS First iowz Rex Foster, Bill Meyer, Dave Poe, John Musico, Ray Anderson, coach, Bob Mode, assistant coach, Keith Rusterholz, Dick Cly, Bob Seufert, Jack Selm. Second row: Keith Dorrel, Fred Schreiber, Howard Wilson, Kirby Dorrel, David Lakes, Ronnie Jones, Don Poe, Mac Preston Bill Fehlinger. Third row: Jack Bbwen, Dick Linkel, Keith Tebbe, Bob Cly, Carl Seale, Jim Cooper, Tom Thackery, Bruce Bernhart Fourth row: Arnold Ott, Burnell Logan, Vernon Waltz, Ron Hofer, Alan Strohmier, Bill Snider, Ray Lohrey, John Dicks, Jim Knight, student manager, Paul Otto, student manager. A Winning Season The thrill of a great team, the large enthusiastic crowds, spirited pep rallies, and a wonderful homecoming parade all added color to a season which will long be remembered, as Brookville. for the fifth straight year tackled the art of playing football and closed the season with a winning team. The team, consisting of 33 hovs from eveiw' grade in high school, was coached bv Raymond Anderson, who was assisted by Bob Mode. The season opened with victories over Cambridge City and Batesville. The first loss came at the homecoming game when Morton Memorial de- feated the Greyhounds. The evening was a success with gala festivities and the crowning of Shirley Lucas as Football Queen. The next game. played with XVinchcstcr, ended in a tie. Victories over Hagerstown and Plainfield came next and then a loss to Rushville. A vietorv over Aurora and a defeat bv Nlcfluffev brought the season to a close. liight Seniors plaved their last ganie for Brookville High School as the season closed: Dave Poe, Urban Selm, Keith Rusterholz, Bob Seufert, Rex Foster, Dick Clv, Bill Mever, and Iohn lXlusico. Three of these men won their fourth football letter-Rusterholz, Foster, and Clv. Page Forty-four FOOTBALL QUEEN ilfllfi Shirley Lucas First row: Dave Poe, endg Keith Rusterholz, fullbackg Bob Seufert, halfbackg Bruce Bernhart, halfback Second row: Rex Foster, tackleg Carl Seale, guardg Ray Lohrey, guardg Don Poe, end. Third row: Howard Shorty Wilson, quarterbackg Mac Preston, halfbackg Ron Jones, halfback. Fourth row: Dick MBOX Cly, tackleg John Musico, guardg Bill Hands Meyer, centerg Jack Selm, tackle The Season Record Cambridge City 6 S. 26 Hagerstown Batesville .......... 0 S. 13 V Plainfield Morton Memorial S. 7 Rushville - Winchester ....... 13 S. ....... 13 Aurora McGuffey ....... 19 B. H. S. Page F orty-five Ronald Robinson, Sr., Center Calvin Finch, Soph., Guard I 1 ff ,- Q l i Don Poe, Soph., Center Keith Tebbe, Jr., Forward Aaron Johnson, Jr., Forward Bill F0I'd, JI'-, Guard Dick Cly, Sr., Forward The Greyhounds From the number of games won and lost, the 1954-55 season proved to be a dismal one for the Greyhounds. Foul shooting was, in a lot of cases, the lone deficit which stood between them and victory. Although Coach Bob Mode and his crew worked hard they seemed unable to consistently drop that well- known sphere through the little hoop, Although the Greyhounds didn't win many games during the season, they did show many possibilities for the future with four juniors and four seniors on the first ten. Numerous combinations were tried but the team failed to show much success until the game with Centerville, final scheduled contest of the season. ln this game they played excellent basketball and it seemed that now they were ready to win the Sectional. The tournament arrived and Laurel was drawn. Brookville won easilv. In the night session the met I-Iarrisbur , alwa s a . is Y 8 Y tough tournament team and again the f won. Saturday thev were matched as 7 b 5 . . with Alquina. The first half was very close and the 'Hounds came back in the third eriod intent on winning, but lo and behold the ball 'ust wouldn't P an l go through the hoop and the season came to an abrupt end. Not only did February Z3 close the season for another year, but it also closed the door to playing high school basketball for seniors, Ron Robinson and DickoCly. These two boys had heard the music of Brookville's cheering crowds for the last time. . Yes, there was sorrow as the season closed but there 'was much hope for thc future. Page F orty-six Howard Wilson, Jr., Guard Bruce Bernhart, Jr., Guard The Greyhounds Year j . . we ,Ct ,K vy Morristown . 36 B. H. S. 28 Hagerstown ....,,7. 49 B. H. S. .... 29 Q T Milan .....v ..... 3 7 B. H. SQ .... 36 3 'QQ Aurora ..... ...., 4 2 B. H. S. 21 2 Brownsville ,....... 43 B. H. S. .i., 61 .- Cambridge City ..., 32 B. H. S. 40 Harrisburg ......... 30 B. H. S. .... 44 C E Batesville .... 37 B. H. S. 35 Union City 45 B. H. S. 38 Harrison 44 B. H. S. 64 Liberty ...... 60 B. H. S. 47 I First row: Larry Conley, student manager, Mac Preston, Jim Weber, Bruce Connersville .. 62 B. H. S. 41 Bernhart, Walter Wilson, Howard Wilson. u MUYOY -e-4-.------' 51 B- H- S- 48 StanSZl,iiSiYI.f'DiEia5ET'KaeiifH32Eb2??FgCiliiiefohnson' Keith DOM' Ron Morton Memorial -- 63 B. H. S. ............ 40 Track was our major spring sport this yeiin Six returnmg letter- men, out of a squad of eighteen, gave B. H. S. a small but well- balanced squad, coached by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Mode. Track meets held were: March 30-Harrison, O., there. April 5-Liberty-Batesville, here. April 12-Aurora, here. April 15-Hagerstown, there. April 19-Lawrenceburg, Versailles, North Vernon. April 22-Aurora Relays, there. April 26-Morton Memorial, here. April 29-East-Central Conference, Morton Memorial. Base Ball Baseball was a very popular spring sport again this year. Coached by Carl Hinesley, twenty-five boys reported for the sport including three lettermen. The interest shown, the per- formance of the team, and the large number of under-classmen on the squad gave indications that it would remain a popular sport here for years to come. The schedule included games as follows: Aurora, April 18, Batesville, April 20 and May 11, Liberty, April 27g Harrison, May 2, Cambridge City, May 5, Liberty, May 13, and Connersville, May 19. Page F orty-nine First row: Coach Anderson, John Dicks, Dave Poe, Rudy Gesell, Keith Dorrel, Burnell Logan, Tom Davis, Wilbur Stang. Second row: Aaron Johnson, Dick Cly, Ron Robinson, Vernon Davis, Bill Fehlinger, Quinton Lanning, Jerry Sintz, Bill Runyan. First row: Mac Preston, Aaron Johnson, Jim Weber, Jim Cooper, Keith Tebbe, Bill Ford, and Wayne Hunter. Second row: Jack Bowen, Charles Usher, Fred Schreiber, Jerry Sintz, Kenneth Lakes, and Maurice Miller. Standing: Dave Gruell, Rodney Sherwood, Coach Hinesley, Luke Sterwerf, and Wilbur Stang. 5' ' A U 9 1 55525. A y er. ....,. : , .44 5452 Frist row Charles Allen, Terry Stacy, Naamon Johnson, Alan VanMeter, Larry VanMeter Burnell Logan. Standing Coach Milakovic, Wilbur Stang, Jerry Sintz, David Berg, Charles Jonas Donald Smith, James Cooper, Paul Otto, student manager. I .guvxf xllx.f.jnvx.rwv- The Freshman Team Winning five out of six games, capturing the East Central Conference Championship, and graduat- ing several of their members to the Pups,', were some of the high lights accomplished by the rip- lgggisrgg y' Freshmen of the 1954-55 basketball An ample supply of coaching, shouting, and sweating was donated by Coach Milakovic as he urged the team, consisting of thirteen boys, on to victory. They defeated Hibbard 42 to 26g Liberty twice, 40 to 21, aI1d.39 to 20g Centerville 50 to 275 and Cambridge City 46 to 23. They battled a losing fight when they played Connersville and received their lone defeat by a 23 to 22 score. vn.fvv..1 From the number of games won and lost, the 1954-55 season proved to be a dismal one for the Greyhounds. Foul shooting was, in a lot of cases, the lone deficit which stood between them and victory. Although Coach Bob Mode and his crew worked hard they seemed unable to consistently drop that well' known sphere through the little hoop. Although the Greyhounds didn't win many games during the season, they did show many possibilities for the future with four juniors and four seniors on the first ten. Numerous combinations were tried but the team failed to show much success until the game with Centerville, final scheduled contest of the season. ln this game they played excellent basketball and it seemed that now they were ready to Win the Sectional. The tournament arrived and Laurel was drawn. Brookville won easily. ln the night session they inet Harrisburg, always a tough tournament team, and again they won. Saturday they were matched with Alquina. The first half was very close and the 'Hounds came back in the third period intent on winning, but lo and behold the ball just wouldn't go through the hoop and the season came to an abrupt end. Not only did February Z3 close the season for another year, but it also closed the door to playing high school basketball for seniors, Ron Robinson and DicktCly. These two boys had heard the music of Brookyille's cheering crowds for the last time. , Yes, there was sorrow as the season closed but there' was much hope for the future. Page F orty-six Uther ports Included Cross Country This was our first year for cross-country competition, and- was a most successful year. We won third place in a four-way meet with Morristown, Liberty, and Centerville. The team captured third place in the East Central Conference Meet. Robinson proved to be quite a runner, winning first place in each meet and setting a new record in the conference of 9:375. Mr. Mode directed the activity. Track Track was our major spring sport this year. Six returning letter- men, out of a squad of eighteen, gave B. H. S. a small but well- balanced squad, coached by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Mode. Track Base Ball meets held were: March 30-Harrison, O., there. -Lawrenceburg, Versailles, North Vernon. April 5-Liberty-Batesville, here. April 12-Aurora, here. April 15-Hagerstown, there. April 19 April 22-Aurora Relays, there. April 26-Morton Memorial, here. April 29- East-Central Conference, Morton Memorial. Baseball was a very popular spring sport again this year. Coached by Carl Hinesley, twenty-five boys reported for the sport including three lettermen. The interest shown, the per- formance of the team, and the large number of under-classmen on the squad gave indications that it would remain a popular sport here for years to come. The schedule included games as follows: Aurora, April 189 Batesville, April 20 and May 11, Liberty, April 27, Harrison, May 2, Cambridge City, May 5g Liberty, May 13, and Connersville, May 19. Page F orty-nine 5 S ' , i -,A ,f . , 3 2 ,X fs ' 5 2 N . i ' K ' Q 5 esta - J , it W- ' B i 321 1' A 0 ft . 1 AE First row, left to right: Rudy Gesell, Naamon John- son, Bob Mode, coach, Jim Weber, Eugene Evans. Back row: Bill Ford, Ron Robinson, Aaron Johnson. . si, First row: Coach Anderson, John Dicks, Dave Poe, Rudy Gesell, Keith Dorrel, Burnell Logan. Tom Davis, Wilbur Stang. Second row: Aaron Johnson, Dick Cly, Ron Robinson, Vernon Davis, Bill Fehlinger, Quinton Lanning, Jerry Sintz, Bill Runyan. First row: Mac Preston, Aaron Johnson, Jim Weber, Jim Cooper, Keith Tebbe, Bill Ford, and Wayne Hunter. Second row: Jack Bowen, Charles Usher, Fred Schreiber, Jerry Sintz, Kenneth Lakes, and Maurice Miller. Standing: Dave Gruell, Rodney Sherwood, Coach Hinesley, Luke Sterwerf, and Wilbur Stang. WA Sport For Every Girlw, Our Aim I First row, left to right: Duanne Alvey, Doris Anderson, Joyce Wiwi, Pat Miller, Janet Hillman, Martha Johnson, Juanita Tonne, Shirley Lucas, Janice Stegner, Mrs. Hinesley, Linda Moreloek, Janice DeHoff, Margie Brown, Sylvia York, Sandra Rosenberger, Janice Seibert, Martha Studt. Second row: Jane Krause, Sharon Kelley, Joyce Borne, Willidean Hertel, Betty Banks, Virginia Gesell, Rosie Robinson, Marcia Foster, Aleen Bauer, Pat Wulber, Audrey Chaddon, Lois Cox, Carol Crosier, Nancy Souders, Kathryn Short. Third row:' Mary Thackrey, Jeannette Banning, Janet Sue Fritz, Joan Wiwi, Joan Gesell, Rosalyn Van Meter, Shirley Seufert, Peth Preston, Rita Esarey, Delores Halcomb, Barbara Meyer, Kay Poe, Mary Gindling, Peggy Barrett, Joyce Duff, Phyllis Rosenberger. Fourth row: Judy Bath, Nancy Webster, Janet Kelly, Joyce Holmes, Virginia Chaddon, Wanda York, Joanne Taylor, Betty Snider, Mary Crocker, Nancy Butler, Betty Cummins, Camille Kuehn, Nancy Tussey, Lillian Kennel, Janice Hannebaum, Darlene McKibben, Joan Sands. row: Priscilla Sheets, Nancy Cly, Belva Halcomb, Betty Burkhart, Beverly Sehmidtz, Bonnie Young, Peggy Casteel, Bertie Hertel, Georgianna Tonne, Mary Wulber, Myrna Strohmier, Margaret Jonas, Wanda Davenport, Martha Burkhart, Brenda Musico, Margaret Begley, Carol Lohrey. Fifth The G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association with an aim, UA Sport For Every Girl. was one of Brookx'illc's most active organizations during the year. Sponsored by Mrs. l Marjorie Hineslcy, the club had a membership of eighty girls. It has been affiliated with the National Organization since 19-H and with the state organiza- tion sincc 1952. The girls earned awards for participation in basketball, volleyball, and softball games during the noon hours. These awards consisted of G. A. A. Pins, basketball charms, letters, and sweaters. A plaque. awarded by the State, was also awarded girls earning 350 or more points and passing five achievement tests. Playnights held during the year were highlights of the season. A wiener roast in September and a pitch-in l supper in March were both very successful. Officers of the club for the year were: Rita Esarey, president, Pat XVnlber, viccapresidentg Inanita Tonnc, secretary, and Pat Miller, treasurer. Top: Nancy Tussey. Middle: Margaret Begley, Camille Kuehn, Wanda Davenport. Bottom: Lillian Kennel, Martha Burkhart, Brenda Musico, Janice Hannebaum. Page Fifty Scenes And People We Wvorft Forget P EACH DAY AT NOON li W . X vv 1 ,al V , ew. ' i r AT TRACK MEETS THE CUSTODIANS OUR CHEER LEADERS 7, A xx , v . , . ee ,wat , xg Z 52 :Q f e M g W ii A . , is to t T s , Q ' I 3 ,A H,A 4 , L. it ' tt 'ff tl in . First row: Nancy Webster, Karen Meyer, Bonnie A A Young. - Second row:.Judy Bath, Rita Esarey, Betty Burk- ! Dick Cly' hart, Bertle Hertel, Barbara Meyer. Oscar, Dale, and George . THE I i IUNIORS INTERCLASS CHAMPS Page Fifty-one The Year Ends The year ended, as all years do, with many fcstiyitiesg and on May 29, march- ing to the strains of 'fPonip and Circum- stancef' the seniors joined the ranks of the alumni. The juniors became the seniors, the sophomores advanced to be- coine juniors. and the freshmen were now the sophomores. The junior high students each advanced one step on the ladder of education. and the teachers added another year to their experience. Now the story is ended, and as these final lines are written may we add this wish to all: L'May each succeeding year be as happy and bright. Good Bye and Good Luck. The End. Page Fifty-two -. E 4 I Q' 1. ' , . .5 Y-' 1: 54' f 1. .v W . ' J h U b 'Nfl w 'I-v,s.'-W1 .,t+' w '- , M . - H v L .u L 1 Q w 1 ly . 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