E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN)

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 64

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1956 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1956 volume:

“

Il I' i ' r I' , ' ,, ' x . . Il I' i ' r I' , ' ,, ' x . . The 1956 Brooklet Presents 60ur Way Of Lifeg' Each morning 587 students saunter slowly up the shady, tree-lined paths of Brookville High School's campus and ease through the doors to absorb the teachings of twenty-five fine personalities and to enjoy the many diversified activities offered. One gm-5 Our i School . . . Brookville High Situoted high on ci hill, Brookville High School overlooks o quiet, tree-lined street. lt stcmds on the some site thot old Brookville College stood so mony yeors ogo. Progress, port of OUR WAY OF LIFE, brought the new eight room oddition costing Sl52,000 which was odded to the origiriol building in l95l. Two si 5 1 its X 1 i 1 P1 ' if-fl X - ' I ' X. in 4, if ,fi , - gif? V, . ffy -,lk - ex . I I '--' . ,fi ' .V - ' 1 , a . f z . V . ' f K 1 fmiii Q , . ' is if . ' -' if 9 94- f -5 ' gg fax x W 'X .-2 fy- fx - LQff'T'f v2'?i.T 'Q x - Q32 1 f ,.-igggggvs? T'i 'f i t b. T g , -ia KDYK 1 52 f ' ' a it 5 l 1, r A , , K 11311, 5 --fi-nf.:-A: - fy T-- -5 U Q- V 4 r . wfff - M X A QR , M . . . at ,,u., 4 - .. -f V w --'-M-.-Q..-afzu. .. , ' li! 1 1 ' Q K ' '52, ,. -, . g W ' 9 t . . '-'mx f- 5 .. , . Q! f--.L - - ' .xi . -.. g , X Y E Cx-. IQMM, N 'm..,,,,,..A.AJN d W M . 3 an 1, 'Fi- 'h Y 'Lau Our Proposed New Gymnasium The year of 1955-56 saw another progrcssiye moyeincnt for a bigger. better school. Plan-, for a new addition to the High School were made. drawn, and accepted which when completed will give B. H. S. a physical plant equal in size and type of any school in this section of Indiana. The plans include a new gymnasium seating approximately 2500, additional class rooms, and storage space as well as a central heating system. The first hint of the proposed project was given to thc students in a story which appeared in The B. High Spirit on December 3, 1954. Meetings were held, and on October Z-1 preliminary plans and possible methods of financing were presented the tax-payers for public approval. If acceptable bids are received, and if finances on hand are sufficient, work will probably begin during 1956 with completion early in 1957. The building will be located just cast of the High School Building with the main entrance on Tenth Street. as well as an entrance on Iohn Street. lt will occupy space from immediately north of the Industrial Arts Building and will extend to the north end of the High School Building. It will contain full facilities for the Music Depart- ment, and will offer ample space for a four year program of physical education, two years of which was dropped in 1953 due to lack of space. Three fi ' 'Aw x W.. mmm 9 if ff! Lew Wallace Building Industrial Arts Building Four The Lew Wallace Building During the l955-56 school year, OUR WAY OF LIFE carried us for the last times to the Lew VVallace Building for many exciting activities such as the Iunior- Senior Prom, basketball games, and Bacca- laureate. It was the scene of tears-tears for a game well played, but lostg and the scene of laughter-laughter which resounded at the various programs. The Industrial Arts Building Here. training to ,carry UOUR YVAY OF LIFE into the future was provided. Since Franklin County is a combination of farm and factory where men and women make their living, it was necessary that Brookville High School should offer courses to prepare us for both. To meet this nccd this building was erected in l94S. THEY PLANNED THE BOOK Janet Evans, Assistant Editor: Robert Bunz, Advisorg Barbara Chaddon, Editor. Forward Our XVay of Life is the American way of life. lt is one of progress, work, determination, hopes, and disappointments. By word and picture we hope to illustrate Our VVay Of Lite for the school year 1955-56. The spirit and determination of the year is best exemplified by our cheer leaders, for the year 1955-56 was truly a year of spirit. For the Seniors, it was the final and most exciting chapter of their high school career. For the other students, it was one of the chapters leading to the climax of their Senior year. By the '56 Brooklct we hope to preserve this year from your high school career with all its sue- cesses and failures, routine days of study and those events always to be remembered. Table Of Contents PRELUDE The Chapter Opens --- FIRST MOVEMENT Personalities to Remember Administration and Faculty - SECOND lNIOVliMIiN'l' Pals to Remember Classes ....,..... INTICRLUDIE XVork and Play to Remember Classrooms and Clubs ...... THIRD MOVEMENT lflxeiting Events to Remember Athletics ................... - - FINALE The Chapter linds ,... Page Page S Page Page :Page Page YELL LEADERS Janice Hannebaum, Delores Haleomb, Jane Krause, Nancy Webster. Five Calender SEPTEMBER 2 Registration Day-Hip hip-Hurray! 6 School began-Ding dong bell. 13 Fire drill-Dont push-Shore! 16 Student pictures-Save one for nie. 28 Cross Country Track Meet-Over hill and dale. OCTOBER T Homecoming Caine-Hail! Queen Burkhart. 3-14 First Semester Dues-Education is frec??? 17-18 Senior Play-USusic the Siren -whceceeceecc! 26 Senior pictures taken-The beginning of the last round up. 27128 State Teachers Association-Those teachers are associating once more. NOVEMBER S Organization pictures taken-Cheesecake. ll Veterans' Day program-ln honor of those who served. H Smoky Alson spoke-A touch of fame. DECEMBER l SD Day-Some driving day! S Pictures taken for Brooklct-Let's get in the front row. 9 Freshmen Pl'Ogl'21Il1-hlilll gettin nuttin for Christmas. 9 Senior Scholarship tests-Senior brainwash. 21 Christmas Cantata-The faithful came and enjoyed. 22 Christmas x'acationaXVinter hibernation. IANUARY 3 School Reconrcnes-Ho hum, only 5 more months. 16 B. High Spirit-High spirit and good food. 19-20 Vacation caused by snowgSnow blessed snow! 2l B-Team Tourney--Yea, rah! Pups. 23 First semester cndsfl low sad! 2T Downer Aerobats-Anvone interested in swinging. a real career? ' S ix FEBRUARY 2 Senior Chicken Supper-XVashington is now a little closer. 3-17 Second semester dues-XVc'x'c got the due blues again! 4 Music contest-For musicians only! S-9 Seniors attend trial-Real drama. 22-23 Sectional--Crcyhounds racing in good form. MARCH 1 Iunior Chicken Supper-Poor chicks. rich luniors. 12-13 Football F ollics-March winds blew in some good entertainment, 29 Easter program-Time for a few serious thoughts. 29 Spring vacation-C-ct your breath for the last lap! APRIL 3 lunior, Senior Prom-Remember! 9 Iournalism Field Trip-News, news. and more news. 13 lunior Class Play-Future Seniors in action. 13 Sophomore Program-'tThere's no business like show business. 26 Sophomore BarbceucfFrcsh from the border-Real hot. ' MAY 4 Recognition Dar-Honors for the worthy. 10 18 18 Spring Exhibit-Iohnnie and Susie's work on display. -Senior Class Day-XVe waited four years for this?7? Senior exams-Questions. questions-if we only knew the answers. 20 21-25 Senior Trip-Our dream is realized-Hold tight XVashington, Baecalaureate-And so soon! 25 27 Coinmenceinent-Survival of the fittest.. School out-Everybody' happy? '77 ni O J, -I QQAWN I 4, ' ' -I-Q 4' .5 -5 A 471K f A11-I A .4US--K- !hIllIklx.' 5' lllillli' LANL Il ynnr 47.1515 i.' I ev ll- lr II. -4 I un - ' VIL-fnllsll 9 K 1 , mn XIV, .gun lm-'ilAl1lll 5 Ig 4-uf 4 llll qgiv' wg .,, :llll fv --yes: r . min.. Il- Ill ' WSI II' -'llli an . -lllllal .ll-llnl Ylllluv' !lv' , ' 17 i X ' 1 M ,unc Pnvw' an ,A i clmin st ation And Fcscu ty Seven The Administration SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MrQ Charles L. Zuck s They Made -.J www.. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Urban J. Selm, Dr. Harry E. Ritter, Mr. Lawrence E. Sheets, Mr. Carl C. Hofer, and Mr. Michael L. Bohland. Our Way Uf Life .A-XDMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Miss Mary Lorenz Possible The theme of this year book is indeed timely since we hear so much of the L'American VVay of Life. It is, in the opinion of most Americans, the best way of life to be found anywhere, but it falls far short of perfection. Practically everything that is done in the schools has as its aim the improvement of our way of life. linprovement of physical plant facilities, increases in salary schedule, enrichment of curriculum, all have a common aim: to provide an increasing number of young people with the training needed to guarantee them a more effective and a happier life, and give our country a better informed citizenry. During the year just past some things have been accomplished to help in the realization of the aims indicated. Plans have gone forward during the year for a physical education plant and other classrooms and it is hoped that construction will be under way by the time this book is published. The salary schedule has been revised upward in an attempt to keep this school competi- tive in attracting good teachers. The course of study has been revised to some extent to provide a richer offering and a new position has been authorized by the Board, a dean of girls who will also head up a full guidance program. Supt. Charles L. Zuek. Eight 1955 - 56 A Year Democracy In Action HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY Marilyn Steinard Rosenberger HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. George McKinney The theme of the 1956 Brooklet, Our VV ay of Life, corresponds very well with the thoughts that guide the general administration of Brookville High School. The year 1955-56 saw the continuation of our democracy in action experiment. In our school there is a general feeling of: Cal Mutual respect between teachers and students for the thoughts and rights of each other. Chl Respect for the moral and spiritual values of all groups. fel Respect for the property of others. fdl Respect for other schools in athletic endeavor. and in as far as the schools as a whole are concerned. The basis of discipline in Brookville High School is self control on the part of the individual. Of course. as in any democracy, when some few do not practice self control there must be rules set up to protect the rights of all. In practically all cases situations are ex- plained to our student body, and they by their actions determine the course of action taken. Our Student Councils and our Ethics Committee are made up of student representatives, chosen by secret ballot, and they by their deeds and actions are able to suggest courses of action that are beneficial to the school. The cooperation displayed by all individuals concerned with our school in 1955-56 has made the year one to remember. VVe have had democracy taught and lived, while at the same time we have had the pleasures that go with achieving the worthwhile facts of knowl- edge that are so essential in our way of life. Prin. George E. 1WcKinney. Nine C ' ' OEQOQ' . ,Ot They Prepared Us For Tze Future The Faeult OUR WAY OF LlFE in l956 was a preparation for the years ahead. The faculty guided us well, they taught us many facts, but more than that they taught us to think. Although we often failed to see it at the time, their every effort was to prepare use for the future in thinking, in work, in play. PAUL T. BAKER Subjects: Industrial Arts Home town: Muncie, Indiana Hobbies: Rebuilding automobiles: Photography ROBERT C. BUNZ Subjects: World Geography: Citi zenshipg English: Public Speak ingg Journalism Sponsor: B. High Spirit: Brooklet Quill and Scroll: Eighth Grade Home town: Brookville, Indiana Hobbies: U. S. Naval Reserve Folk and Classical Music JOSEPH D. CODIANO Subjects: Science: Biology: Phys- ical Education: Football: Track Basketball Sponsor: Hi-Y Home town: Orrville, Ohio Hobbies: Sports: Woodworking a v Tcn SUE F. BUCKLER Subjects: English: Spanish Sponsor: Freshman Class Home town: Akron, Ohio Hobbies: Cooking MARION L. CLOYS Subjects: Mechanical Drawing: Mathematics Sponsor: Sophomore Class Home town: Union City, Tennessee Hobbies: Chess: Outdoor Sports VIRGIL E. Davis Subjects: History: Government Sponsor: Junior Class Home Town: Bath, Indiana Hobbies: Collecting Stampsg Rail- roads. DOROTHY DRANE Subjects: Bookkeeping: Typing: Junior Business Sponsor: Sophomore Class Home town: Greensburg, Indiana Hobbies: Craft Work NANCY HAMILTON Subjects: English Sponsor: Senior Class Home town: Union City, Kentucky Hobbies: Playing Bridge MARJORIE A. HINESLEY Subjects: Physical Education: English Sponsor: G. A. A.: Junior Class Home town: Muncie, Indiana Hobbies: Reading Books: Playing Bridge. ROBERT E. MODE Subjects: Physical Education: Drivers Education: Effects of Alcohol: Coaching Sponsor: Sophomore Class Home town: Muncie, Indiana Hobbies: Golf: Fishing LOUISE RAMSEY Subjects: Home Economics Home town: Dawson Springs, Kentucky Hobbies: Arranging Flowers: Col- lecting Colored Glass Elcvcii EUGENE T. ERNST Subjects: Band: O r c h e str a: Chorus: Junior High Music Sponsor: Junior Class Home town: Louisville, Kentucky Hobbies: Photography: Chess CARL G. HINESLEY Subjects: Social Studies: Athletic Director Sponsor: Senior Class: E t h i c s Committee Home town: Sulphur S p r i n g s , Indiana Hobbies: Fishing: Hunting DILLARD A. MCKINNEY Subjects: Plane G e om e t r y : Physics: Arithmetic: General Math Sponsor: Eighth Grade Home town: Oakland City, Indiana Hobbies: Hunting: Fishing KATHRYN F. QUINTON Subjects: Office Practice: Typing: Business English: Shorthand Sponsor: Travel Fund: Freshman Class Home town: Peru, Indiana Hobbies: Music: Sewing JANE A. REIFEL Subjects: Vocal Music: English Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Home town: Connersville, Indiana Hobbies: Knitting: Reading Books MARVEL O. RETHE RFORD Subjects: General B u sin e s s 4 Librarian Sponsor: Seventh Grade Horne town: Idaville, Indiana Hobbies: Sewing RAYMOND J. SERVIES Subjects: Arithmetic: S o c i a l Studies Sponsor: Seventh Grade: .Hi-Y: Junior High Student Council Home town: New Market, Indiana Hobbies: Flower and Vegetable Gardening CARL H. SPRAY Subjects: Chemistry: Biology: General Science Sponsor: Freshman Class Home town: Bloomington, Indiana Hobbies: Geology - Collecting Rocks LOIS M. TAYLOR Subjects: Home Economics Sponsor: Sophomore Class: F.H.A. Home town: Ashland, Kentucky Hobbies: Reading and Collecting Irish and American Folklore: Corresponding With Foreign Friends MACK L. WALLACE Subjects: English: Social Studies: Elementary Classes Home town: Somerset, Kentucky Hobbies: Fishing: Bowling Twelve gamma.,-We' NANCY A. RICH Subjects: Art Home town: Connersville, Indiana Hobbies: Painting: Sewing CHARLES K. SPRAGUE Subjects: Business Law: Typing: Commercial Arithmetic: Health- Safety: Coaching Sponsor: Senior Class Home town: Freetown, Indiana Hobbies: Fishing: Golf RUBY J. STRINE Subjects: English: Social Studies Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y: Eighth Grade Home town: Hartford City, Indiana Hobbies: Collecting Salt and Pep- per Shakers: Reading Books CHARLES A. VAN LOO Subjects: Agriculture: Science Sponsor: F.F.A.: Freshman Class Home town: Frederic, Wisconsin Hobbies: Woodworking: Golf A Classes The Student Council Seated, left to right-Barbara Cox, Nancy Linkel, Jane Krause, president, Douglas Casteel, lVlac Preston, Paul Otto, Carolyn Redelman. Standing, First Row-Beverly Schmidtz, Glenna Venter, Bobby Bischoff, Janet Evans, secretary-treasurer Nancy Cly, Bertha Waltz, Martha Burkhart, Ronnie Hofer, Ronnie Jones, vice-president, Bill Ford, Walter Wilson, Ray Lohreyj IVlr. lVlcKinney, advisor. Second Row-Donald Smith, John Linegar, David Berg, Aaron Johnson, Bobby Boomer, Joyce Holmes, Virginia Chaddon, Bobby Brack, Alan Strohmier, Eddie Hollenbach. Many perplexing issues were brought before'the Stuilent Council at the regular meetings which were held at 3:20 P. M. each lVeducsday. Arriving at these many arduous decisions, the Council was very ably guided by lane Krause, president. The Council contributed five dollars to the Polio Fund and five dollars to help fight tuberculosis. Another of the many worthwhile council-sponsored activities was in commemoration of National Education lVeek. This was in the form of a record for the benefit of students who were contemplating quitting school. The record was played during a home room period over the public address system. Still further activities supported by the Council included: the Homecoming game. the sale of season basket- ball and football tickets. the Santa Claus scene on the front lawn, an auction of lost and found articles. the inter- elass tourney, the Negro Quartet, and the Downcy's Acrobatic Act. Officers other than the president were: Ronnie Iones. vice-president and lanet Evans. secretary-treasurer. The president is nominated when he is a junior by the class, while the vice-president is nominated by his class when hc is a sophomore. Both are selected in a school-wide election held in the spring. At the opening meeting of a new Council, a secretary-treasurer is chosen. The Ethics Committee First Rovv, left to right-Joyce Price, Betty Hunter, Rodney Sherwood, Virginia Chaddon, Joyce Holmes, Betty Burkhart, Wanda York. Second Row-Janet Fohl, Eugene Evans, Charles Schoettelkotte, Charles Himes, Gary Hoff, Lorie Conner, Willidean Hertel, Bertie Hertel, Larry Sheets, Nlr. Hinesley, Advisor. The Ethics Committee, which is a branch of the Student Council, has sponsored several new activities during the past year. lts purpose is to encourage higher standards of conduct. Students who had received a great number of detentioiis for being tardy and also persons that were considered to be discipline problems were presented to the Committee for discussion. According to Mr. McKinney, these students began arriving on time to prevent further consultation. Each Monday morning, members of the Committee checked as to whether or not students had attended church on the previous Sunday. A percentage of each class enroll- ment was then put on record. To keep students occupied during the extended noon hour, a Came Room was organ- ized. Sock hops were also held each Friday noon in the gymnasium. Leading the Committee in these activities were: Rodney Sherwood, chairman, Cary lloff, vice-chairman, and Betty Burkhart, secretary. ' Fourteen The Senior Class KNOWLEDGE IS POWER COLORS FLOWER Blue and 'White Pasteltone Daisies Glen Stang, President Carl Seale, Vice-President Willidean Hertel, Secretary Betty Banks, Treasurer GLEN ERMAN STANG CARL SEALE HDELICATEH If you ean't win, be a good loser t'Live fHSt, love hard, die YOUHSL7' Born: March 19, 1938 Born: August 17, 1938 Curriculum: Agriculture Cufficulumi ASI'iCU1'fU1'e Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4: president 4, Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Vice-President 4. WILLIDEAN HERTEL MABLE BANKS BETTY Everyday, do and SHY, the kiHd9St thins Life is short and very uncertain, so in the kindest way live it up ' Curriculum: College Preparatory B01-ng January 17, 1938 Born: September 23, 1938 Curriculum: Commercial Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, B. High Spirit 2, Stunt Night 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3,44, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ethics 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Follies 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Secretary 4. Brocklet 3, Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Uurs Was The First Class f 100 Graduates The late summer of l952 found the class of l956 a varied assortment of lf. XVC were destined to be guided by Kathryn Quinton. Robert Bunz, Carl Hinesley. and Charles Sprague. One of the first things we did was to elect officers. YVe elected Rosie Robinson for our class president. lane Palmer for secretary. and Virginia Gescll for treasurer. No money making project was decided upon except that the sum of one dollar was contributed by each member of the class. The end of the school year was celebrated by an outing to LcSourdsx'ille Lake. The following year we were more confident even though our number had dwindled to l30. Our sophomore officers were: Mae Preston, president, Betty Hunter, yiee-presidentg Indy Biltz, secretary, and Marlene Reidenbach. treas- urer. XVC had a chili supper, which was a success to the extent that wc had to go downtown and buy some extra chili. VVe traveled to the zoo for a day's outing, maybe that's where we lost a few members of the class. At any rate, we ended up with 123 students by the end of the year. Our final fling as sophomores was a trip to Coney Island. Nineteen fifty-four was a busy year for us. VVe lost the guiding hands of Robert Bunz and Kathryn Quinton, and gained Nancy Hamilton for a sponsor. VVC were yery busy getting an education, making money for our trip to XVashington, and getting ready to take the places of the seniors. On November 2-l, the glimmer of the long awaited class rings flashed on the hands of the juniors. Our Halloween party, our chicken supper, and our play, Father Was a Housewife, were the highlights of the year. XVe also took time to win the interclass tourney, and the girls won fame as the Hbloomer girls. ln 1955. we entered B. H. S. with l02 members in our class. The events of our last year loomed ahead of us, and at last we were the wheels Heading our class as officers were: Glen Stang, president, Carl Scale. vice-president, VVillidcan Hertel. secretary, and Betty Banks, treasurer. Roars of laughter thundcred through the gymnasium as we became actors and actresses for our play, Susie the Siren, under the direction of Nancy Hamilton. Our chicken supper was a tremendous success andthe boys washed dishes to the tune of 5550. VVe were not to be outdone and the Ubloomer girls again took honors in the interclass tourney. As the Brooklet went to press, we were looking forward to our VVashington trip, Baccalaureate, May 20: and another step upward toward the ladder of success-Commencement, May 27, l956. Wfe will be the first class in the history of the school with a graduating class of 100. Fifteen ALTON APSLEY Give a little, take a little, and save a lit- tle for me. Born: May 5, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: TAB 1, 2. BRUCE BERNHART Formula for a good time: Follow your impulses. Born: January 29, 1933 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Football 1, 2, 3: Jr. and Sr. Plavs: Ethics Commit- tee 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3: TAB 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BUTLER To make the best better. B o r n : September 4, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1. VIRGINIA BACK The only real success is happiness: the only r e a l happiness is giving. Born: April 26, 1937 Curriculum: Com- mercial Activities: Chorus 1, 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 1: TAB 2. JUDY BILTZ A good name is rather to be .chosen than great riches. Born.: April 27, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: Cantata 1, 2: Jr. Play: Chorus 1, 2: Brooklet 4: Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ethics Ccmmittee 1, 2. ARNOLD CARLTON Be a friend to every- one? Born: May 23, 1938 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY BARRETT Chose your love: love your choice. Born: April 25, 1938 Curriculum: Com- mercial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: B. High Spirit 2, 4: Brooklet 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2: Follies 2, 3. ELEANOR BRACK Why take life so seri- ously: you can't get out of it alive any- how. Born: September 17, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: FPA 3, 4: GAA 1: Tri-l-'i-Y 2: TAB 1: Chorus 1, 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies 1: Stunt Night 1. Sixtccn . U f52ef 1'x 1' . ' ' f i. KATHRYN BAUER t'Nothing ven t u r e d , nothing gained. Born: March 4, 1938 C u r riculum: College Preparatory Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: TAB 1: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Fea- ture Editor 3, Humor Editor 4: Brooklet 3, 4: Follies 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Double Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Play: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: grchestra 1, 2: Cantata 1, 2, , 4. MARY BURKHART The ability to laugh oneself is a mark true humility. Born: August 17, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial at of Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: TAB 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: GAA 1, 2: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2: Follies 2, 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4. GENE BEESLEY Never put off until to- morrow, what you can do today. Born: August 17, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: TAB 1, 2. JOYCE BORNE He who trusts in God will succeed. B o r n : February 26, 1938 C u r r i culum: College Preparatory Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Dou- ble Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: B-Team Cheerleader 2: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ethics 2: TAB 1, 2: Football Follies 2, 3, 4: Stunt Night 1, 2: Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: Student Coun- cil 3. DELORES CASTEEL If ye have faith as a g r a i n of mustard , seed, nothing shall be impossible unto you. Born.: June 5, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Student Council 1, 2, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Brooklet Staff 3, B. High Spirit 1, 2, 3, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2. JAMES COX L1 You get out of life ex- actly What you put in- to it. Born: October 29, 1937 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3. AUDREY CHADDON 'tWe drain our bitterest wine from crushed ideals. Born: .Tune 26, 1938 C u 1' r 1culum: College Preparatory Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, B. High Spirit 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Brooklet 3, Stunt Night 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. BETTY CUMMINS tiEducation is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anx- iety of the thought- ful man. Born: October 29, 1937 Curriculum: Home Economics Activities: FHA 2, TAB 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2. BARBARA CHADDON A quitter never wins and a Winner never quits. Born: April 6, 1938 C u r r iculumz College Preparatory Activities: Spanish Club 1, 2, Treas. 2, GAA 1, TAB 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, B. High Spirit 2, 3, Feature Editor 3, Brorklet Editor 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Double Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Student Librar- gan 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, , 4, JOHN DICKS Shallow men believe in luck, strong men in cause and effect. B 0 r n : February 13, 1938 C u r riculum: College Preparatory Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, TAB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- At-Arms 4, Senior Play. Seventeen WW MARVIN COPES A man without a pur- pose is a ship without a rudder. Born: September 19, 1938 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, TAB 1, Hi-Y 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. ROSE MARY DOERFLEIN Knowledge is W h a t you learn from oth- ers, wisdom is what you teach yourself. Born: February 15, 1936 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1, 2. KEITH DORREL Live and learn the hard way. Born: March 20, 19.37 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture Activities: Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-v 2. LOIS COX . It1s nice to- be im- portant, but lt,S more important to be nice? Born: September 23, 193.8 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: B. High Spirit 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Brooklet 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, Follies 2, 3, 4. SONJA DOERFLEIN 1 No matter how long it may take, the great- est thing you will 'ever make, IS a friend. Born.: February 14, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2. RUTH EVANS A good name shineth forever. Born, February 17,1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial. Activities: TAB 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Stunt Night 1, Chorus 1, 2, Cantata 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE FASSOLU Aim high, strive for it: live for it: dream of lt, pray for it, work for it, and as sure -as there are stars in the sky you will attain 1t.', Born: November 10, 1938 Curriculum: Activities: Jr. and Sr. Plays, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 1, B. High Spirit 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, TAB 1, 2, Stunt Night 1, 2, Sextet 1, 2, 3, Neat:-st Dresser 3. VIRGINIA GESELL 'tAim high, strive for it, live for it: dream of it, pray for it: wait for it, fight for it, and you will be sure to attain it. -Activities: Freshman Class Treas- urer, Freshman Cheerleader, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, TAB 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B. High Spirit 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Follies 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, lnterclass Tourney 1, 2, 3, 4. YQ '? MELVIN HERTEL To have friends: be one. Born: July 15, 1938 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLY FEHLINGER Do what you can now, you might not get a second chance. Born: September 1, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: Football 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. LUCILLE GEILING The finest education is useless without com- mon sense. Born: October 18, 1937 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Booster Club 3, 4, Stunt Night 3. PATRICIA HERTEL 'tWhat's worth having is worth w o r k in g for. Born: May 16, 1938 C u r 1' i c u lum: Home Economics Activities: IGAA 1, TAB 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 4. MARCIA FOSTER 6'It is much more im- portant to be human than it is to be im- portant. Born: August 3, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Inter- class Tourney 1, 2, 4, Football Follies 2, 3, B. High Spirit 3, Indiana History Club 1. RONNIE GLAUB Nothing ven t u r e d, nothing gained. Born: January 12, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: None. Eigh tccn BILL FORD Do unto others as though you were the others, Born: .July 10, 1936- C u r riculumz Agricul- ture Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track 31 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LORENA HAWKINS Patience is the best virtue, but who has patience. Born: February 8, 1938 Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, Follies 2, In- formation Desk 3, FHA 2, Vice-President, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Cantata 1, 2, 3. ALVINA FRANK MARILYN HERTEL UThere is no ship as great as friendship. B 0 r n : November 17, 1938 Activities: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, TAB 1, 2, Stunt Night 1. Z FQ?- GAYLE HILBERT Set bounds to your desires. Born: December 18, 1938 Curriculum: Home Economics Activities: Stunt Night 1, 25 Girls' All-State Chorus 35 Follies 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Editor 3, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 B. High Spirit 3, 45 Brooklet 35 Senior Play5 Quill and Scroll. EVELYN HUNTER Not what we gain, but what we give, meas- ure the worth of the life we live. Born: January 1, 1939 Curriculum: Home Economics Activities: lndiana History Club 2. MARGIE HILDEBRAND Aim high, strive for it: live for it: dream for itg pray for it: wait for it: fight for itg and as sure as there are stars in Heaven you will at- tain it. Born: November 9, 1937 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1, 25 TAB 1, 2, 35 Stunt Night 25 Indiana History Club 2. AARON JOHNSON t'Character is m u c h easier kept than re- covered. Born.: June 9, 1937 . Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: Freshman BasketbaIl5 B-Team Basketball5 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country Track 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 FFA5 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Bookstore 3. MARJORIE HOFER If God IS with me, who can be against me. Born.: May 9, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: B. High Spirit 2, 35 Junior Double Sextet5 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Follies 2, 35 Stunt Night 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 TAB 15 Senior Double Sextet5 GAA 1, 25 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES RUTH JONAS Choose your love, then love your choice. Born: July 13, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Prep Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Spanish Club 15 Sex- ter 1, 2, 3, 45 TAB 15 B. High Spirit 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Stunt Night 15 Follies 2, 3, 45 B-Team Yell Leader. BETTY HUNTER Experience is the best teacher. Born.: October 11, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: GAA 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Indiana History 2, 35 Secretary 35 Ethics 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Class Treasurer 35 TAB 1. SHARON KELLEY Some men are valued not for what they are, but for what they seem to be. Born: November 13, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President5 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies 2, 35 TAB 15 ln- terclass Tourney 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 B. High Spirit 2. Nineteen JANE KRAUSE Work will win what wishing won't5 for success is not a gift. Born: October 29, 1938 C u r r i culum: College Preparatory Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 25 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Follies 2, 3, Sr. Play5 45 DAR Award5 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Ethics 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Stunt Night 1, 25 TAB 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Girls' State 3. ELSIE HUNTER People never fail, they just stop try- ing. Born: August 2, 1937 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: FHA 25 Chorus 15 Stunt Night 1. JIMMIE KNIGHT Eat, drink, be merryg for tomorrow, I may die. Born: July 2, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: TAB 15 Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Football and Bas- ketball Student Manager 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Bookstore 4. ELLEN KRUTHAUPT The happiness you have is the happiness you give. Born: April 22, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activtiies: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster club 2, 3, 4, GAA 15 TAB 1, 2, 35 Brooklet 45 Stunt Night 25 Jr. Play. KENNETH LAKES 'tBe nice to people you meet going up, you'll meet the same com- ing down. Born: September 27, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, TAB 1, 2, FFA 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. JULIA MCCARTY Success is being friendly w h e n a n - o t h e r n e e d s a friend. Born.: July 2, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or. Cheilfa 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Sec. 4, Stunt Night 1, 2' 2 1 1 i Ethics 1, TAB 1, 2. Sec. , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 42 Brocklet 3, Follies 2, 3, 41 Jr. Plav 3, Cantata 1, 5, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, .ww WILMA MCWHORTER What we have we may lose-what we are is ours forever. Born: January 23, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Actiiities: Chorus 1, TAB 3, Follies 4, Cantata 1, Stunt Night 1. ARLA LANCASTER He who would like to reform the w o r l d must begin with him- selff' Born.: May 15, 1938 Curr'culum: Commer- cial Activities: GAA 1, Indiana His- tory Club 2, TAB 2, Treas. 2, Chorus 1, FHA 3, Cantata 1. FRANCES MCCARTY HF!-RAN!! Therels nothing so kmgly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. Born.: January 30, 1939 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: B. High Spirit 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play, Stunt Night 1, 2, Bocster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, TAB 1, 2, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MILBOURN 'tIt's good to have money and what the money can buy, but it's good to check up once in a while, and make sure you have- n't lost the things monev can't buy. Born: Julv 16, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1. QUENTIN LANNING Hard work n e v e r killed anybody, but who wants to take the chances. Born: March 10, 1937 Curriculum: Vocational Agriculture Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. RONALD MCCOOL 'tSpeak softly and carry a big stick. Born: November 24, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: Intramural 4, B. High Spirit 3, Stunt Night 1. Twcn ty gs Ms' RONNIE LOGAN t'Well done is better than well said. Born: September 10, 1937 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture Activities: TAB 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Intramural 1, 7 3, 4. DARLENE MCKIBBEN Don't be- a made up daisy, Just be your own true self. Born.: March 3, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, Spanish 1, TAB 1, 2, Jr. and Sr. Plays. RAY LOHREY Experience is the best teacher. Born: December 25, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Foctball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 4, TAB 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Class President. HAZEL MCMILLAN What you do do with your might, because things half done are never done right. Born: February 10, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 2, Indiana His- tory Club 2, Stunt Night 2, Ethics Committee 3. J ACQUELINE MORRISON JACKIE Keep your hand in God's and your feet will never stumble. Born.: March 13, 1938 Curr1culum: Commer- cial Activities: GAA 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 B. High Spirit 1, 2, 3, 45 News Editor 35 Brooklet Business Manager 45 Student Librarian 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Fol- lies 45 Spanish Club 15 TAB 1, 2. MARLENE REIDENBACH He who bestows his goods upon the poor, shall have as much again, and ten times moref' Born: August 5, 1937 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2. JOE ORTMAN It may be difficult but never impossible: I can do anything if I try. Born: October 8, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 1. MAURICE RITZI Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Born: July 23, 1937 Curriculum: Industrial Arts JANE PALMER 'Happiness is the pow- er of One who can bring it about a thou- sand unforeseen ways. Born: March 23, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sex- tet 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 15 Jr. Play5 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 Class Secretary 1. ROSALIE ROBINSON 'tPatience and waiting will always pay off in the end. Born.: October 20, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 15 Stunt Night 15 Follies 2, 3, 45 Sextet 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Queen's Attendant 1. Twcn ty-One ROBERT PRESTON LsMAC11 t'Haste makes waste. Born: June 15, 1938 C u r riculum: College Preparatory H Activities: TAB 2, Pres. 25 Class Pres. 25 Hi-Y 15 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 45 Ethics Committee 3, 45 B. High Spirit 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 45 Disk Jockey 3, 45 Jr, Play5 Footbabll 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. MARY ROEMER If at first you don't succeed try and try againf' Born: July 31, 1938 C u r r i c ulum: Home Economics Activities: TAB 25 Betty Crocker Homemakers Award. KATHRYN SHORT Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Born: February 21, 1940 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RACE There is no greater ship than friend- ship. Born: March 14, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Spanish Club 1, 25 TAB 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY SHERWOOD Make the most of time: it waits for no one. Born: May 1, 1938. C u r 1' iculum: College Preparatory Activities: TAB 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Ping-Pong 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 Ethics Committee 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Jr. and Sr. Plays5 Stunt Night 1. CLAUDIA SMITH Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Born: August 22, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1. JANET SMITH Experience is the best teacher. Born: August 2, 1938 Curriculum: Home Economics Activities: TAB 2, FHA 2. MARK STERWERF Hard work never killed anybody but who wants to take the chance. Born: .January 25, 1936 C u r rlculumz Agricul- ture Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDDY SCHREIBER The mouth of a right- eous man is a well of life. Born: September 21, 193-7 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: B. High Spirit 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, TAB 1, 2, 3, Brooklet, Boys' Glee Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Presi- dent 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot. ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE SMITH Little said is soon mended. Born: August 2, 1938 C u rriculum: Home Economics Activities: TAB 1, 2, FHA 2. UVA LEE STEVENS BETTY What's worth doing, is worth doing well. Born: November 13, 193.8 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Chorus 1, 2, Cantata 1, 2, Stunt Night 2, Indiana History Club 2, Booster Club 4. TRESSA SNIDER Anger is the wind that blows out the light of reason. Born: November 7, 1937 C u r r i c ulum: Home Economics Activities: GAA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Sr. Play, Stunt Night 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. LILLIE STEWART Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Born: June 27, 1936 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1, 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Cantata 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Twenty-TWO -ar JUNE STENGER Face life with a smile and you'll have noth- ing to regretf' Born: June 23, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN STROHMIER He who saves in little things, can be liberal in great ones. Born: December 14, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, TAB 1, 2, Student Council 1, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD STENGER I IRON! 7 The secret of being loved and respected is to be all the time what you appear to be part of the time. Born: October 11, 1937 Curriculum: General Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, B. High Spirit 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Booster Club 3, 4, Brooklet 4, Follies 4. MILDRED STURWOLD If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Born: August 16, 1937 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: Chorus 1, 2, TAB 2, ,-,. 1:-:Z .i . ..,. , - tl .-d...,1:.-...-.............4..-f- ' -.-.. ...,, KEITH TEBBE It takes a lot of push to get a little pull. Born: March 3, 1938 C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Football 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, FFA 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, Usher for Class of '55. JANET WEBER KATWO cheaply as one. Born: January 18, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial can live as Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, TAB 3. JAMES THACKERY Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may be broke. Born: August 12, 1938 Curriculum: Industrial Arts Activities: FFA 1,' 2, 3, 4, vice- Pres., Football 3, 4, Booster Club 4. FREDA WELLS 'tLove is like an ocean -forever changing. Born: December 1, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: information Desk 4, Stunt Night 2, Freshman Chor- us 1, B. High Spirit 2. JESSE LUNSFORD KNO Picturej Do nothing today that can be put off until tomorrow. Born: May 27, 1939 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS THACKERY A quitter never wins, a winner never quits. Born: October 2, 1938 C u r riculum: Agricul- ture HOWARD WILSON Do unto others before they do unto you. Born: September 6, 1936 C u 1' r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, Track 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, TAB 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Jr. and Sr. Plays. CLIFFORD THOMPSON WAYNE It's better to give than receive. Born: December 30, 1937 Curriculum: Agricul- ture Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-Three JOAN WIWI Happiness c o m e s from seeking th e rainbows of life and overlooking the rain. Born: March 16, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, 3, Indiana History Club 2, Stunt Night 2. MARGIE WAYWOOD f'There is no ship as great as friendship. Born.: July 29, 1938 Curriculum: Commer- cial Activities: TAB 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bookstore 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Football Follies 3. WALTER WILSON. The big question 1sn't wnecher or not you fall, but rather how you exhibit your failure. Born: November 6, 1938 I C u r r iculum: College Preparatory Activities: Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country Track 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Best Personality 3, Senior Play 4, Baseball 3, 4, TAB 1, 2, 35 'frank 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WULBER KKPATY 7 Above all keeping, keep the heart for out of it are the issues of life. Activities: Girls' State, Usherette for Class of '55, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, B. High Spirit 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4, Brooklet 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treasurer 4, B-Team Cheerleader 2, Double Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, Follies 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Jr. Personality. The Junior Class ...qw First row-Ronald Hofer, presidentg Calvin Finch, vice-presidentg second row-Rita Esarey, seeretaryg Lorie Conner, treasurer. We Proucll Call Ourselves The Class ' XVC juniors, all ninety-scvcn of us, started the l955-56 school year by ordering our class rings. That was in September. You can imagine how wc felt as October, November, and most of December passed and still no rings. But Santa Claus was keeping an eye on us and we received our rings six days before Christmas. They were made by the Iostcn Company, who gave us our choice of six colors, red, blue, green, black, mother-of-pearl. or plain gold. XVe chose 'Double Date as our style. YVe proudly call ourselves the class of '57: but when you think about it, we're going to graduate next year, and before we do we're going to XVashington. XVith this thought foremost in our minds we began planning our money-making projects. The first was our chicken supper. XVe had it March first in the school cafeteria. XVe served roasted chicken. mashed potatoes. dressing, gravy, green beans, home-made biscuits and pie. l say we served it. all credit for cooking goes to the mothers. VVe felt well on our way toXVashington after counting our money, S-175.863 but we knew it wasn't enough, so we started our second project for l956, the junior play. After much rehearsing, and Miss Strinc, our director, adding a few gray hairs, the play was presented April l9th and 20th. 'l'hc name? VVhat could be more appropriate, when thinking about XVashington, than Stars in Their Eyes. This was a comedy in three acts and one of the highlights of the year for the cast. As the end of the year came, we again counted noses and found that only eighty-eight of the original ninety- ninc juniors were present. This was a nine percent loss. Under the guidance of our three sponsors, Mrs. lXlIarjorie Hinesley, Mr. Eugene Ernst, and Mr. Virgil Davis: our president, Ronald Iloferg vice-president, Calvin Finch, secretary, Rita Esareyg and treasurer, Lorie Conner, we completed a full and highly successful year. -'llwen ty-Fo ur 'gr a 1 v I ' QW VZ? we 'fa f Q32 2 1 I si' gp Q , x, X X 1 3542'- K X f A' Q i if ec. If sf ff Y Y 's ifxfv X x f- ,rx s Y 1 'xy X .xv --llv iii' , . I .i X A , . fig 'C A A. 1:,, . 'JD - .. .,:..I?if'?f.-'- 1 .,,,. . 1 . , :. A W 1 :K , as ?.'V 1 . ,. 4:-. ,Tj we Q-' F G ' f he -:sr V ...Q .,.,: H 1 X ., , ,im R g,,,. . Q . .f 4 41 I1 IE' 4' .qf fi 7 1 fx. e i 'vw 27' 5 ' 'L f 1 if ,,, :,, vblb A, ,S JUNIORS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row One-Pat Adams, Duanne Alvey, Margaret Begley, Helen Bishop, Jack Bowen, Martha Burkhart. Row Two-Edward Collier, Geraldine Couch, Barbara Cummins, Frieda Case, Wanda Davenport, Tom Davis. Row Three-Carole Doerflein, Gerald Doerflein, Joan Doerflein, Kirby Dorrel, Joyce Duff, Charles Durham. Row Four-Martha Estridge, Shirleen Estridge, Janet Evans, Janice Fancher, Ken Ferman, Janet Fox. Row Five-Joyce Fox, Geraldine Frye, David Gruell, Linda Gulley, Delores Halcomb, Dorothy Hale. Tweiity-l ix'e Ie -qui 51 stud' - ,gf - . ---. psf. we 'RS' X 2 . -Q A X , Q ' N X 4 B X 4 ex VX Y 'Q 32 Ss , -v '55 K Q' f 44. .'::3 K Q ' ffl' 1 ,,.., ,'-.- 9' '.:v?'I if ,fx :L zf. I. , V if C 2 JUNIORS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Row One-Garnet Hale, Janice Hannebaum, Marilyn Hildebrand, Charles Himes, Gary Hoff, Ed Hollenbach. Row Two-Anna Holloway, Madonna Hoog, Ron Jones, Lillian Kennel, Ernie Knecht, Camille Kuehn. Row 'I'hree-Don Kuntz, David Lakes, Yvonne Lea, Clarence Linderman, Richard Linkel, Jack Lovins. Row Four-Carolyn Luker, Betty Mays, Zelma McCracken, Dora McKinney, Pat McWhorter, Don Mergenthal. Row Five-Barbara Meyer, Lawrence Mobley, Marilyn Nunier, Lester Oehlmann, Nathan Orschell, Don Poe Twenty-Six .gif r , -139 f i L - ,..: 3 Viggli t i JUNIORS, LEFT TO RIGHT. Row One-Kay Poe, Geneva Price, Ina Rathburn, Joyce Reidenbach, Clarence Ritzi, Jane Robinson. Row Two-Larry Rosenberger, Bill Runyon, Barbara Schmid, Ron Schuck, Janice Seal, Gerald Selm. Row Three-Grace Smith, Norma Smith, Jane Smith, Bill Snider, Wilson Sorber, Nancy Souders. Row Four-Velma Sturwold, Nancy Tussey, Charles Usher, Glenna Venter, Carol Wagner, Bertha Waltz Row Five-Helen Wilson. Twcn ty-Seven K JW l a, Q 1 ,, , .- , few' Q, .,, ww . . ' Nw e f 14..- I 91 I' f-f 66 +W .N I W -, g wigs, ifT'PEQ ,.. X 1?- Q ? 5 N X X x ex 1 s. ,,..., ,.. A 'D ,Nat ,PQ -..- , ,, as A , 3 . af . 'X A The Sophomore Class .1 , ,. n, . Jigga ' Q 'IM 4 Are Reall On Our Wa , . Q 3 i gi. fy s: f. Q f i . A-'31 'xv yn! f Jil , X Q 1 S wx 4 . ,W fe Y 4 X X is Q X K W X , .x K X if as st , ss, ,W S , Q U v- za W A 1 191' X N T: my I S - 3-:M . ' .S if - '-A .Q -aff' --.v. 1 1 isqm. 4 A f ' , A 2 F: B.: -A E N .. 1 V.. M 5' Y -:.:., , K ,L V.,. I. ,f e' f - Q . f 6 . .. x I , li I A QM XC ,-8' ,A-Ers- SOPHOMORES, LEFT TO RIGHT: KF? ix' A2 . ' ',' Q, 1 ' Q 1 in x Qs S ,if M H f- J t zsiarskfr , P x QE , , vs gl?-5. Swif t: '- Y e gilfaaw .. ,, .,.,,,, ,,, , ,tx R , X. s' is f Q Q J A 1 Y Row One-Robert Cly, president, Jerry Sintz, vice-president, Joyce Holmes, treasurer, Nancy Cly, secretary. Row Two-Charles Allen, David Allen, Ron Anderson, Nancy Apsley, Victor Back, Jerald Baker, Katherine Baker Jeanette Banning. -fi Q' ,gm . 1, Row Three-Judy Bath, Paul Baudendistel, Kelvin Beckman, David Berg, Charles Bishop, Rose Bishop, Carol Bossert Jolzn Bowers. Row Four-Bettv Bowles, Clinton Bradburn, Fran Branstetter, Betty Burkhart, Louise Carlton, Peggy Casteel, Virginia Chaddon, Jim Cooper. Row Five-Eldon Cornelius, Robert Cox, Mary Crocker, Kathleen Cummings, Joe Davidson, John Davis, Margie Day Janet Dudley. Twenty-Eight ' - . . z .,,, V Q X Y . f r . ., I Q p g A K J ,nl .4 . Q V t vi, , fix I. , .V .ix , ...J :gy ep ' 1 nm gg L. -1 - . A if.. 4- A Q rf' F' ' 5 ,H 1 .P ff' - , . M -f 'NW-I 1' Q '3 V, . , 3 .Ei .5 ,5 -5 ' -3 Y M gg 2 ,, A ii ,f',:' :TM J 1 Nd V3 Q' , I 4+ 1.-, 1- . 'f' ' zb -' - F . 1 .' , mm., . .5 , V f, - ,:EI- 3 -. -- A I -2 as ., X , i tz: N gag ' ' Y X .'-A-5? -39... - is '- . , 'J ' . . , .. , f- . l .g-'P' as , gi L if --. 43' I .f -.A as 15 ,, -I air. t , , I ' 'Y b ,. 'iii r .3 W ,X E V' Y .5175 'E xf f 5. JT! --,-xv -4 . 2 A r 5'i ' fav 55 35 J i i nqk u ' mf ,. x, X, ,Q ,. ,.,,A if, , . , . in , , E 'C x ,ey Q . QQ' X , 'EC F I ' . .'-- ' ' V 233 Q..: gf 4 ' A Z 4 ' 'f ' Q , -' , - , Ae-if NK-X -- 51 ., of r L91 J F , ,, ,e 1 F , .-V ' ', .Q -... ' , -A li ff Q .0 . U -.-' , ,av Q., if 4 1 T r vsp F N' f Q . .. kv L : L V' Q: Z L3 .ilpk f if 3-fa fi bf +'f ,T bl SOPHOMORES, LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row-Delbert Estridge, Eugene Evans, Janice Foster, Frank Roman, Janet Frye, Thomas Gantner, Joan Gesell, Lewis Gesell. Second Row-Dennis Glaub, Belva Halcomb, Gene Halcomb, Janice Hawkins, Alfred Hertel, Bertie Hertel, Carolyn Hill, James Hodapp. Third Row: Ruth Hunter, Marlene Jackson, Naamon Johnson, Charles Jonas, Margaret Jonas, Louanna Jones, Janet Kelley, Paul Kocher. Fourth Row-Mary Kolter, Carolyn Kuntz, Marilyn Kuntz, Charles Lancaster, Anna Lewis, John Linegar, Ordelle Lockard, Burnell Logan. Fifth Row-Carol Lohrey, Marilyn Luke, Letha Marshall, Ina McCane, Sharon McWhorter, Dorothy Meer, Karen Meyer, Gary Miller. Sixth Row-Edna Meyers, Bernice Nobbe, Edward Nunier, Arnold Ott, Janet Palmer, Paul Otto, Elizabeth Preston, Gordon Ramsey. Twenty-Nine wwf My awQ ,www aa wf twrw ' , t X X if 1 'uh A-ei 'Qi ' N 'Z fir ,,, - ' ': ' t fe 'J ll W ef 'J .a ' . ., s if s J -., -' - ' , i f at ' f ,, 1 --vvat , n is x.., CSS' SQ? bL'L if i f - V' ' P rf' A its ra x xg fs - ,.,. 55,3 E VVQLL, ,,, ,V L ge IL, U, . k.kk 1- f ,ig ,,,, . 5,4 5, I' ' - W N K VN A pd , - . '- f. I-' ,W Q 'J mga f M ,ms Lwwwwa WWF5 gas awwetayrw 'Q V' ' -if? l f A ' it Y ' ,ze 1 :': - Q N S ' , , ,, , - 1 '-gf s.,: '-fu . ' ,, ...,, . k f s ! nw! t 2 A' ' - N M -X ff. ,S f ' .. S ' , ., ', . 'ti X , 1? T'Qa mga! ,Rae iii igws '! 4 Q eb . 'A 5 as ., K ' S .N .Q , . .., W , . at Y h e x essf, - JS M' ,,.. lf vl' P' , 1 A ,.- . W Xml ban-nv' M .Jaws at ' .P W7 fl SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT. v First Row-Thomas Ratz, Evelyn Reese, Charles Ripperger, Lana Robinson, Dwain Rosenberder, Phyllis Rosenberffer, Joan Sands, Beverly Schmidtz. G C, Second Row-Anna Schoettelkotte, Shirley Seufert, Priscilla Sheets, Donald Smith, Roy Smith, Betty Snider, Patricia Snyder, Robert Spaeth. Third Row-Terry Stacy, Wilbur Stang, Stanley Stone, Myrna Strohmier, Carolyn Studt, Jack Surguy, Kathleen Sturwold, Joan Tay or. Fourth Row-Mary Thackery, Ronnie Thomas, Joann Tincher, Joyce Tinch, Georgianna Tonne, Allan VanMeter, Larry VanMeter, Rosalyn VanMeter. Fifth Row-Vernon Waltz, Nancy Webster, James Wilson, William Wolber, Mary Wulber, Francelia Wyatt, Darlene York. Wanda York. Sixth Row-Bonnie Young, Frances Cheek. No pictures were available for Peggy Jackson, and Jay Rosenberger. Thirty 5317. I A, , gf? on A b ut ,ay The J - Freshmen Class 66 or Us This Was The First 0 Four Years I X .: ' , ,A ' i i ,N w -ff 1 C . ,, ' f. f 49' , Y- ,D Q,t2 ', R, A- dw.: ' ws-ca' wa, ' jf? I . f 1, 1 'A - 'A 46-.V -W if -as .W fa X 'L -W 3 f .-0 14 N X , 5 . - 1' -,f vw . A ,, -... a,-- f , V - ff , V, ,M '-:EEK w ...,, ,.. 1,1g -.?g.W ff! P lg K Q ifvan I ' A I . .3 N Mg- Y I N , W, 5- . 7 Qi W pg' , 'U' Ii ' '- J ., g 5 W' rf Q H+-v Y F2 Q.: ,o -A . N f . ,J K , H .av -A .af J, , N, 3 wi! -1 .,. ' ' 'ef , -' 'gif' ' af I , A Y - lm, X - e , 5 A V, W 1 X Q . ,... 5 Q , Q I7 p W M, . 4, -. L ' , f i ., Q I, ,. 9 1 - , ' H -- ,L ,p 1 if-. w -4- , Q .,., fl ml, at . .W iz' fm? 1 'E' If A , r uv - gf ... Q , -' f , , , iq: --f ' 'rr , 'rg-4. J - 4' M, V A L., I ' b 1 D If Wg? 'Y 'J ' Q ' A , ' L-. ' A i , , Gal' ai , f 9 L as Vttzi if n 1' f bfi! li 'fi 1, fig' f. , ' .u ' N ., - - I . 7 .li W' , . N -1-' N . if ,.,,, -.3 . ' , as A ' We f 1 --H W- -,J A f ,J ,Il x LQ. A f 4, X 51 , 1,45 a lx if F of --1, 7. ' C .i , - I mu. 1 C , Q Al-1 FRESHMEN, LEFT TO RIGHT. Upper left: Bill Bergin, presidentg Joe Lakes, vice-presidentg upper right: Jim Wilhite, secretaryg Mike Werner, treasurer. Second Row-Dale Abbott, Milford Allen, Butch Alvey, Patsy Anderson, Dorothy Anspach, Sharon Applegate, Glenna Apsley, Willa Ball. Third R , , y, -a sy Bischoff, Robert Bischoff, Betty Bischoff, Lonnie Bishop, Michael Bohland. Fourth R , , wning, Stanley Bulmer, Kathleen Burch, Martha Burns, Douglas Casteel, Joe Caudill. Fifth Row-Lind C1 a ark, Sue Corum, Judith Cornelius, Barbara Cox, James Crain, Nina Crozier, Lois Cunningham, Max Deaton. ow-Kenneth Baker Nancy Banks Nancy Begle P t ow-Robert Bommer Robert Brack Ruth Bro ' Thirty-One , , ff' 'J if V V r i iw, ,. X Sl -- 'f e : 'M A if f -, , W .. 1 --,, f , 31 A , . - V' , , 1 ... l s 2 . . ..., .R 4. .... V In If , 3 -4 -A ft ' M 'W swat Q, .1 Q p E.. J ' w s .- - -' S - ,. H .,. w xv 5 x l ,. .' A uf' if H ' - Q n..,. 5 : v f igiu ,x . , -., , 5. 11, Lk, Q gl ' vi 'Ty ' , ' 'w 1 ' N Z' .S -Im ' ' Z if ' W -i J- ' .,,, 'tv fer' f ,, .g ,., . 3 . Y if up V --f x J- iv 7' A t sry' '- f N- H .' , l M ' Q x ii... , ...,. . h , I K K I, E I: ,ia 7. :fff K. .22 ,Er gg, H03 ' fd ,. in ,.. 2 4 -, aa 4 'I' ' M- 'G 7 ,-'N M- 'H ' .Y 55 N ' k,r-A-,I '- '3 ,. 'ws-Q qs 3 we .,,, 2 I, - . fl? . 4 , W' ' ' 5 ' ,. b if wi .. . 1 f -f 1 ,IT jj 1 X '. . i i A ,ffl - xl - Q - - 1 F . , A . ' J W J J u f. .. W .---A' . ' 1 J2::...1- ff.' N ' 4 I F QM- , S. . ,.,. ,. Q V1 .13 6 L, 4-Q. af. , .tl , 1 . -- ' t ' I Rf. . 'Q ' f 1 N ' -nur QI FRESHMEN, LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-Arthur DeFossett, Donald Deutsch, Donald Downard, Faye Downard, Judy Dudley, Ronald Dudley, Mike Durham, Janet Ellis. Second Row-Larry Fields, Viola Ford, Janet Fohl, Andrew Frank, Susie Gabbard, Ronald Gillman, Patty Gordon, Betty Grimes. Third Row-Clara Hecker, Priscilla Hanna, Mary Harnishfeger, David Hazelwood. Ellen Hertel, Wanda Hilbert, Jimmy Hill, Karen Hinesley. Fourth Row-Mary Hodapp, David Hoff, Robert Hoog, Belva Hunter, Adjelica Hurley, Sharon Johnson, Sue Johnson, Joseph Jonas. Fifth Row-Jane Kersey, Garnett Knecht, Harry Kolter, Virgil Kunkel, Kenneth Kuntz, Phyllis Lambert, Nancy Linkel, Marjorie Lohrey. Sixth Row-Larry Lucas, Betty Lunsford, Mary Mannie, Charles Marcum, Barbara Mays, Bonnie McKinney, Ethel Meyer, Robert Milbourne. Thirty-'I 'WO t -I Q, E V -Y , lvz- V h- . . sz-Q If Y Q Alvuu I VV..,,. K l ,.' Q. i - ' J ,, - -' f - 'riff 2' J :4 .. W 1,. ' --,,f L 1 4 f 1 im!-ofa I 'By' . In -. '- '. '.' ' .f' 5 ' ! ' ' A I ' J .. 2? W' rf an ,,-11 1 W s aa , . ,.,. , 5, ' fa, 'A , 555 f' -, ' , - ii H 5:3 , a, f aeac L A , as r - , ,, 1,1 , :,, ,,V, A lzlb lqv azl 1 -f if N h J ' 2 ' ' 1' Q . iii , r - L A i -' 'S ' s z .fi E 5 i i , 2 cf sf-ff 5 , si ,J , ,,, W L I ' I .S , R ' V - . -X:1- ' 452 H f' ' ful Q-sr 0 I f ,,:A -- .,,, , -'f' J -W 4 pq S f S 'V 1, 1 If x is:58'!2,, ' ' ., 2 I , ff I 2 Q -. ,gil H vw u V, in ,ft '3 :1, A U .. ' is ,:l I AI A 'IS-1 Q IU' X L A Z D J 4 FRESHMEN, LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row-Edna Miller, Emily Minnemann, Kenneth Moore, Leonard Nobbe, Mable Norman, Charlene Nunier, Sara Nutty, Sandra Oyler. Second Row-Dale Poe, Joyce Price, Darlene Race, Yvonne Ramsey, James Rasnick, David Ratz, Carolyn Redelman, Doris Robertson. Third Row-Floyd Robertson, Barbara Rosenberger, Nancy Russell, Hazel Sampson, Shirleen Schmid, Charles Schoettel- kotte, Sue Schwab, Myrna Siebert. Fourth Row-Mable Senefeld, Larry Sheets, Lois Shepherd, Freddie Smith, Georgia Smith, Violet Smith, James Snider, David Stenger. Fifth Row-Ralph Stewart, Wilma Thomas, Nila Vest, Barbara Weston, Robert Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Barbara Witt. Thirty-Three The Junior Hi h tudent ouneil Seated, left to right-Geneva Monroe, Mr. Servies, John Carnahan, Charles Barnett, Jean Lanning, Bambi Misasi, Karen Morelock, Linda Chaddon. Standing-Tom Hofer, Ival Kennel, Arnold Hofer, Billy Griffith, James Lea. The Iunior High Student Couneil, organized in l9 55, was u busy group during the year. Among other things they sponsored Cleaning the sehool lawn, taking eare of a game room, and eo-ordinating the work of the Iunior High with that of the Senior High. The group represented the students of the Seventh and Eighth Grades, a total of 150 students. The organization was sponsored by Raymond Servies, with Dillard McKinney, Mrs. Marvel Rether- ford, Miss Ruby Strine, and Robert Bunz assisting as class sponsors. The sehool is organized on the 6-2-4 plan, six elementary grades, two of junior high, and four of senior high. The Eighth Grade Y . . ,. I xlvll E V I v, ,.,. ,,., , .. 3 A ,, s 1 ' 1 ..f'b'v P ' -EISQE' Q. K VKX., swf' - . ,A , - ..,.,, . '- J . a t ' - ' 'Eyyirzi ., 4 .,,,. si 5 12 -A 'Q 1.,wEN5:er V QF X A ,. Xiu ,wiv X 1 it ,, W , 3 'L T7 av 'ws' Y K . ' it 3 r ' 'Q5:- A . X r , .J Q N p p X. . l I, X 1 V5 Al i, is W ..., , ,I ' , X ' ...... T .4'fl'ii'ii .- i-if .,-. X N fl' . , ' H A' Cx fs -5 ' ,Gigi fx.. 4 A i. '. If . fwfiwls 'F.l! '! First Row-Danny Dorrel, president, James Lea, vice-presidentg James Retherford, secretaryg Tom Hofer, treasurer. Second Row-Doris Allen, Margaret Anderson, Ann Armbruster, Judy Ashley, Wayne Bauer, Charles Baxter, Emmett Baxter, Eugene Beckman. Thirty-F our -. 'Ai' , 5 'ew ' ' . ' SA , qi f V ' ' -, ...,.. 1 1 ff i 1 'JY is-mf ' is , , fx , ' afsfy 3112, i t - -' ,,.. I v-19 e :. st Q .. 4 --.35 - i N '49 4 F ,,,, 2 , fi yi 3 x 5 . . 3, f' , H J, , 1? , . .r .3 .af X ge wi -in . 43 18' 1 'i--f..l...J't 1 l ,XXX 2 5 ve- 453. ,Ei . 3. - KM .2.,.,.,. J. cw it '-2:-:.1- .- 42' ,qu W S .rn .,' .' -, kiwi' S Q-.1 if ax Y, 4- -, GW ., - h ,vlv ji, ::' x -I qu- ,ir , ,, -1 f . ' 1 -- x,.' Q 5 fi g-'. Uv-Q5 -Q , la' g I , A r Sf A In K-..:1.. . 45,5 A A A M , le X 'QE 'A I .- if .A A H -. K f X- .. Z ' X I I- VN.. , F iv,-, .-: ,,1f, g.- M-.1 Z- :Z -1 aa , Af ' 'I 5, 'V ' 'ta I 1 T' kj 3 522' 1K'.: ISK' Q . x 4 f'-2' . 'Z ' 2' .za 'W' g ' ' ' . 'ff . ,.... , K 3, 1 , Q T V Q E- . .,,. X . W .-,. - 2,3 vk,, iv V ' ' V 'V , -:A 1. in A 2 ' .,v I ' ' 4 I ,jg 3 f Q. as ' Y is 2..,,, ,M N X if F :...l mv 'si' - - f ,l f In Q Q ,,,, ,, ill., .r R- 13 ,, Eid- f RTLA' 55 - H in -i gjjgf a,..,qma,g '- , , it we - Q. ' A 'Q .:,,. 3 2 ', . N f-- 1 -' - Q We - :.. , -1. AA2 W , .. .. . . r ,. M , I , V.x. -axisggjqw Y 3 V J. .5 fu vi. ,- 6 :JS rv. W -v--vl ,O nt, is I M4 Q , -1 , 4' -4 , , v.., H. . ,., , ,I f , , , .. Q x -cz.. --,, , 'v , fs .J .ff H if J if f lf C 0 ' i - 'mf J 'i i J ff is f J it + - ea e . M 2 .25 i- iii., Y ,, Nl is V -. 1 K ? , J., 'Ing , ,f fg 4. , -f-., , A , ,4,, , 05. -' ' . -b-- : ' , J hk .,,, - ' X iff C A 1' , , 4' N . '-, , f , V , Y First Row-Joyce Beckman, Shirley Binder, Betty Bishop Linda Bowman Daniel Branstetter Leslie Brown V , , , , erna Burch, Marvin Cook. Second Row-William Cornn, Ada Davidson, Harley Davidson, Ima Davidson, Marie Davidson, Margaret Dehner, George Earl, Laurence Emmel. 'I'hird Row-Gayle Gill, Barbara Glisson, Billy Griffith, Dick Hogan. Fourth Row-Olin Houstin, Keith Huber, Ivan Hughes, Judith John Lochard. Fifth Row-Margaret Lovely, Tom McKinney, Susie Metcalf, Wayne Monroe. Sixth Row-Phyllis.Moore, Carolyn Morrison, Raymond Nut Ramsey, David Reece. Seventh Row-Leonard Reece, Melvin Reese, Myron Rhodes, Gary Roberts, William Roemer. Thirty-Five ie Hertel, David Hill, Joyce Himes, Arnold Hofer, Curtis Kelly, Ival Kennel, Kathleen Kuechler, Louanne Lawson, Lola Meyer, Billy Miller, Juanita Mobley, Geneva Monroe, ty, Richard Personette, Audrey Race, Linda Race, Douglas Jacqueline Richmond, Gloria Richmond, Donald Roberts, lilm illl it -we gy Q f 'K A X5 F' V. 1:5 F' SSH, 'N :', X l if f is ' 4 '49 4 f ,W--af X W E ' J af' QW ' A 1 First Row-Harold Schlemmer, Henry Schmidtz, Ronald Shell, Patricia Shelton, Eileen Snapp, Billy Snyder, Fred Steward, Doris Stenger. Second Row-Winona Tonne, Kirby Tussey, Virginia Waltz, Bonnie Wendel, Samuel Wulber. The Seventh Grade ,- ,... .ws V-,,.,, S +r-e KH sa . -eff ' raifcys 1 -Tri? . 5' 3? ' 'kj 1 First Row-Donald Wolber, Marcia Lakes, James O'Neal, Ann Mullin. Second Row-Harold Allen, Bonnie Ashley, Charles Barnett, Marilyn Bascom, Jane Bath, Jo Ann Beckman, Bob Brack, John Carnahan. Thirty-Six 1: . if .fgzv ' ,- ff -0 ,' , Q QQQQ . 3, Q QQ Q Q , Q X ., . . V i w .Q P' xc k-- - 1 ' V: .e-ir ef' ' 2 ' , Q2 J e se N P L 1 -.. , 'Q .. T . Q ' Q ' .5 QQ ,SQ ,v Q QQ fi Q 'v :z 13 :- EE .Q S. R , .. i 1. J '- ,4., , f . . V- -r , 'f , ' Q, Q , ' ,f n ' w ' ' ' , , H , f -f 1- --, J gf ff 1: - A , .44 f ' 513' ' ' wg ,, .' - Q fe, . zu t '45 1- 1 '0 f1.-,rf , ,2 . . .-av' , , ,. JL, . ,, X . Q Q Q5 Q.-QQQ QQ , Q f Q . QQQQl Q Q Q3 V V- . .... 5' , -' f. Q ' . it L Jw. .. its 'yt- ' 1 swan... J 54133 R. X x FE ' of ' .,. MQW -A ,.f-gg, 'N , -'F me 'Q 2 Y-TE? ras. , :...,:,,..: V . as 1 f Q' In F' J R 1' 'Avg 1 , 3 1 ,f . is la X -Q-W SQ ,.,. 'mf ., J J? .. - 'L X V N',. .Q x . lg, -'ff C ' H - ' W ' K3 L f gf! ' A' 1 Q , if -'x,V Q ' ' f QV ' at Q,,.Q1 Q Q J,-' Q QQ ,Q Q I Ii 4 '14' 2 ,., H - fi 1 f -ee. J ., F... J . t -1 f-fl . vo. Q Q QQQ YL' YJ. , ,::. 27-fi t . be jg .,.: 5 5 M 1 J' , .. 1 -sf if ess W if .M X - First Row-Marshall Cavins, Linda Chaddon, Shirley Fink, Charles Folk, Ivan Fritz, Myrna Gill, Ethel Greenway, Patty Halcomb. Second Row-Duke Hale, Patricia Helms, Mary Holloway, Carl Hubbard, Helen Jordan, Russel Jordan, Louis Kersey William King. Third Row-Bonnie Knecht, Walter Krause, Bill Kuehn, Jean Lanning, Linda Lohrey, James McKibben, Murvon Minne man, Bambi Misasi. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Monroe, Lester Monroe, Loretta Monroe, Randy Moore, Karen Morelock, Lawrence Morrison Dorothy Oehlman, Donald Palmer. Fifth Row-Ernie Payne, Mary Payne, Jackie Pennington, Bob Poe, Patricia Poe, Melvin Prifogle. Paul Quante Roberta Race. ,Sixth Row-Joe Rasnick, Marvin Reese, Wilma Reidenbach, Edwin Roberts, Robert Runyon, Diane Rusterholz, Calvin Schlemmer, Perry Seal. Seventh Row-Urma Seale, Myron Sintz, Dick Snow, John Snyder, Patricia Uptegrove, Lou Ann Williams. No pictures were available for James Price and David Kersey. Thirty-Seven as I I . X t is Q Xe as 2 ,K 'is s N ws X XY ss .. X at X was c as sw is xi l www ss, .e..,,.. . . ,, ix , . Friends To Remember K, - Mew' f .f at ,af ' -v.,jf?5'Eiv'??N3 ' .' 2:5-, ,tr. .1 sh-Q:.,.:' , 4,2 ' 12 rife.-sxsbea-1 wif f' .1-MQ, 'N ,,:-:Nami ' ' gvazzffr- . sign: p tis 'ziwzzf 'f. -V - l .se--. : g i EACH DAY IN THE CAFETERIA WE WERE GREETED BY FRIENDS WE WILL NEVER FORGET: Left to right-Mrs. Stella Glaub, Mrs. Kate Pepper, Mrs. Nellie Rusterholz, Mrs. Verse Hannebaum, and Mrs. Marjorie Hahn. Mrs. Zora Cooksey, a long time member of the cafeteria staff and one of our favorite friends, was ill when this picture was taken and is not shown. Mr. Oscar Braek Mr. George Hahn Mr. William Cooksey THE CUSTODIANS-They kept the build- ings clean, they kept us warm in the cold weather, and they were always on hand to greet us, day after day. 5 Two Dates To Remember Two dates long to be remembered were the dates of the Christmas Cantata and Brookville Follies. It was in the presenta- tion of these two performances that many' of the things that are a main part of 'Our Vtln' of Life played an important part. Co- operation. essential to presenting a good program, was manifest in the spirit with ms. ig' which the various departments-art, home SQ 51-Ttfifliffsr ,Q economics, music, commercial, and indusf trial arts-worked together to make the programs a success. I11 fact, practically every- one in the entire school joined hands in a display of helpfullness to get the joh done, and done well. 'I'liirtyeEigIit . New I fl?-I' ,Ji .I 7 n .3 nfrflip-441,fflpnIun11wl-rlgl U +4 l ' 11: , - . , E5i1.-:I'5' :Eff 0 .I 13.5.1- 0 7 4 'SV 1 ! 2 .,' M ee ,.g1L'f,1,J .in Q E' M 5- f f' 'X X J ,fi-,gif ' I -ZX 4 - - X Q EF ,,t g,g - vox X 1 FEM. ooms 1 Clubs, Athletics We Lived To Learn i L CHEMISTRY CLASS S Left to right-Pat Wulber, Ray Luhrey, Quentin Lanuing, Howard Shorty Wilson, Kenneth Lakes, Barbara Chaddon, IVIr. Carl Spray. PHYSICS CLASS '11 Order, l9f'- 10 fight-Nancy T'ussy, Janet Evans, Lester Oehlman Don Nlergenthal Ed Hollenbach Ed Cvllrer, Blll RUHYOF1, Rila Esarey, Gary Hoff, Geneva Price, Ron Jones, IVI'ac Preston, Rori Hofer, Jack Bowen, Barbara Schnud, Yvonne Lea, and lVIr. Dillard lVlcKinney, instructor. IN STUDY HALL Our Heritage liycr since the dim. dark ages of the past, man has adyanced in the field of learning. and the school year 1955-56 at Brook- yillc Ihgh School proved to be no exception. just the thought of thc study hall brings back memories. Some were there to study, while some were there with the sole purpose of loafing. 'l'he Russians had publicized the theory that they were tops in the field of science. so naturally the trend was toward better, and more efficient science classes for the U. S. Brook- yille was no exception, and the study of science reached a new high. Of course there were the classes in English. a subject loyed by all, especially if they didn't hayc to take it during their senior year. Then too, there was mathematics. from the simplest to the most complex. It was in these classes that the forming of junior lflinstcins took place. we hope. Commercial and shorthand classes always seemed to take the drudgery out of school life, especially shorthand. Oh, how the junior girls just loyed that subject. Another attraction at our school were the courses in social studies. Affairs and happenings of the world were re-inaeted with the hope that the student would profit by them. but did they? '1'hat one is for you to answer. These were a few of the courses which were offered this year. After reading this story you may think that the students came either to haye fun or merely because they had to, but actually they came for the reason of learning. the heritage of American boys and girls in this land of freedom. Forty First Row, left to right-Miss Lois Taylor, Jane Smith, Geneva Price, Marilyn Hertel, Lillie Stewart, Duanne Alvey. Second Row-Barbara Rosenberger, Barbara Weston, Lois Cunningham, Mable Senefeld, Martha Burns, Martha Estridge, Helen Wilson, Carolyn Hill. Third Row-Mary Kolter, Sue Corum, Joyce Price, Betty Mays, Edna Myers, Joyce Rosenberger, Helen Bishop, Wanda Hilbert. Fourth Row-Ellen Hertel, Marilyn Kuntz, Janet Fohl, Mary Harisfeger, Shirleen Estridge, Viola Ford, Alvina Frank, Carolyn Kuntz. Fifth Row-Teressa Snyder, Carolyn Bossert, Grace Smith, Mary Alice Hodapp, Marilyn Luke, Shirley Schmid, Carolyn Studt, Eleanor Brack. Toward New Horizons Realizing that the average American housewife in this day and age should be qualified to meet any problem that she is called to face, the Home Economies Department was very active this year with projects in sewing. cooking. canning. first aid. and home nursing, along with other activities. In addition to these, the seniors studied the problems of marriage. parent- hood, and family and personal finance. The freshmen studied a course on how to make a high school girl more attractive. During the Christmas Season the girls baked cookies and studied the art of gift wrapping. At Thanksgiving, they held a Thanksgiving Tea for school personnel. Cake decoration was also studied, with one class decorating boxes in place of cakes and displaying them in the window of a downtown store. A chapter of the Future Homemakers of America also provided inspiration and practical experience as well as many good times for the girls in the department. The purposes of the organization are as follows: to promote appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, worthy home member- ship. democracy in home and community lifeg to promote good home and family life tor all. international good will. develop- ment of creative leadership in home and community lifeg and to promote wholesome individual and group recreation, and interest in home economics. Toward New Horizons, is their motto, and the red rose their flower. 'Officers for 1955-56 were president, Gayle Hilbertg vice- president, Duanne Alyeyg secretary, Lillie Stewartg treasurer, Nlarilyn Hertel, Forty-One Homemalfirig Witz Work And Pla EVEN WASHING DISHES WAS FUN WE MADE THE NEWEST STYLES WE WORE OUT OUR SHARE OF ERASERS DON'T LOOK AT THOSE KEYS COURTESY Q LL. MANY THRILLS-NO SPILLS IN '56 l9'orty-Two i M515 F g NTEE 'QONTIAC Commercial Courses One hundred fifty-tour students were enrolled in the commercial classes this year. They took courses including typing, junior business, shorthand, business law, business English, office practice, and shorthand. There were four teachers in the commercial field: Miss Kathryn Quinton, Miss Dorothy Drane, Mrs. Marvel Retherford, and Mr. Charles Sprague. A full line of electric ma- chines were available for use as well as the usual typewriters. There were machines which add, subtract, multiply, and divide. Some of these probably came in handy for certain mathematics classes. According to reliable information, members of this de- partment also helped the manufacturers of erasers. Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing is a subject of the Industrial Arts Curriculum designed to teach boys how to read and draw blue- prints, During the year 35 sophomore boys were enrolled in it, and in addition a num- ber of seventh and eighth graders took an elementary course. Machine drawing was stressed in the course. If you had visited the class you would have seen the boys at work with T-squares, triangles, eompasses. pencils. and erasers. Don't think they never made mistakes, they did, and that accounts for the number of erasers worn out. According to Mr. Cloys, the teacher, many of the boys were very talented. Driver Education Over hill, over dale, we will hit the bumpy trail, could easily have been the theme song ot the Driver Education Class. Sometimes around the corner too fast, sometimes over the sidewalk, sometimes in snow, there were thrills galore for the S6 students taking the course. Luckily no spills. thanks to the quick-thinking instructor, Mr. Mode. There was class work too with movies, serapbooks. and the usual ru11 of examinations. No, the class didn't consist of students just out for a ride, but healthy, normal youths who were developing into better citizens by becoming better drivers. STAFF A Editor-Mac Prestong News-Pat Wulber, Virginia Chaddon, Peth Preston, Joyce Holmes, Nancy Webster, Mary Wulber, Lillian Kennel, Janet Kelly, Janet Palmer, Wanda Davenport: Sportsflfred Schreiber, Audrey Chaddon, Ron Stenger, Feature-Peggy Barrett, Lois Cox, Carol Doerflein, Humor-Aleen Bauer, Nancy Cly, Beverley Schmidtz. STAFF B Editor-Ed Hollenbachg News-Gayle Hilbert, Margaret Begley, Janet Evans, Bertha Waltz, Dora Mc- Kinney, Yvonne Lea, Wilson Sorber, Nancy Souders, Feature-Duanne Alvey, Madonna Hoog, Dorothy Hale, Humor-Shirleen Estridge, Grace Smith, Priscilla Sheets, Jacqueline Morrison, Sports-Bill Runyon, Janice Hannebaum, Bob Cly, BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager-Yvonne Lea, Advertising Manager-Bill Runyon, Circulation Man. ager-Luanne Alvey, Wilson Sorberg Advisor-Robert Bunz. Journalism Was A Popular Subject During the past year journalism in Brookville lligh School has been a very popular subject. 'lihc B. lligh Spirit, Quill and Scroll. and the Brooklet have all been accomplished through journalism and the advisor, Mr. Bunz. The B. High Spirit furnishes the latest up-to-date ncyvs, as yvcll as sports, features, and editorials. lt was published this year by oper- ating two staffs-Staff A and Staff B. In order to put out the best issue possible, the staffs took turns publishing the paper. and each staff was judged by the issues they published. From the time the stories are assigned, through the writing, typing. proof reading, make- up, folding, and distributing. most students work as hard and cf- ficiently as possible. The paper reached a circulation of 856, which was the highest in its history. XVhen a student has had -+0 inches published, and a B average, he may join Quill and Scroll, which is an honorary organization of journalism. ln addition the Iournalism Class assisted with the Brooklet and prepared many students to con- tinue in the field of journalism. Along with working. journalism has its social side too. On january 13 the B. High Spirit celebrated its 34th birthday with a party in the school cafeteria, attended by the two staffs and Robert Bunz, adyisor. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. ... ......... ......... U. ...... Q-............,.. ... ...-. -.... -...M ..... ....- ... ... B.. ...- fi... ---i u-3:1 -... sw ....Q .:.......3..... W W V W - -v . .-.... ...,M ...- . . . ... JL In--U-74:1-.6 W :II r::i.::':4 Z.: xl ',:,m7::!,:,3 H.L::,,4 Wa14.:,:v.:i:.f.n.... L.. .. .. ... a ...H .u The B. High piril 'ff-fi ' Af Whlizewater Wei' ,,,fjif'2'1'l ... .9 .S B '75 Q 4 1,Z.lfA' 'L' ' TIIE FIGHTING GIEVIIDIJIDS -- -..- of .. .,....a... ... ., ,... r.-... .-. D.. i... ,... ..-. ... is... -... . . Gunlesl Seeks llame For llew Alhlelic Gonlerence :fa ffriffiilj yg,xg,i5gr:g,:ggg,3 nee-narrgrr WIIIIHGIIHE un.i..n..is..is.ii... 53335-3-it-3-I-in-3-3 ...a...... ... 1-ua... ... win no u.w.viii.-. ......... .........- ...... Q L. -- H e- me a :.-e.--1-.4ii-- ::1:aL'..:': fl 2' :Lev ......V ,,,,,, Um.. ,... ... I-'-' -we -we r-Gr 1 .. ....,...... rr-...... 'W-if f 4 t.. as .......,. ,,., W, ,W ,M ,, ...... . ea. .- ...M .. 9111 5,113 ,,,, -. N ---M Me -V -f-M--W' - ' ww- ziisvsusazcrs 'jjj fe' 'H ' JUIIBI BLISS 53. If1TIf.L2'1.'1.Z'1Z.f1 .1.L' 7 AW 'M mu 'Nh or uint :i -his -3. ia -fu Dal!! Lind Yu Honor na- -.vu -'iwgggy-gig ri. erm... sm.. ,, , - ... ... is ...... . . .. ...... ...... .3-,,.,.,,, 2, . ... -... ... ......... wm- NIW-Wl ............'if.........- .,k, ... , , , .,....,...,.,- .-..A W,,'3g,'gg3f,g ,ng , ....m .z...:... ui. .........-,.........- ,,, ..... ..... .... .. ... 5 fr.: ...... ... a:.t1:r.., :iz 2'v g:' . .,.n....ca-.Mi ..,.. ,....-. .-.W ... V-H' - -Af-1 ..,. .. ..,..- . .. U. M- I ' .1'IC'.Z'.L'TLT.'1CT'.fJ 'WJ W' sie e- M- in ... ..- JT ...... - ...... ...... V-- jg,M,,,,,,,,,m M -H ae- ... -.--.. ...... .. .........................-. - 3, MH, ,,,m, 1 i-fi -fa Q- 5-M. ef ...... ... ....- ... ... .. ...,... .i -. ....mi .,.. if- --nu -- B- --- ...... .-.. ......... ... -.. ..- ...... . . ... ,,....,...u. ,... - fa in M --1 --1 - - 1 ..........- -........ ... ... ..... ... .. ... lf... .........,.. ...... ... ... .. .- mo... -... .-..,...........f.... nz ,, ,,, ,,,,.,,.,..,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,. ,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ...-... , .. W.. ff... ...... ...... ....V -. ... .... .............. ..v ,... ..... ......-. .................... ... ......-,.....,. H.. .Ji ,..- .. ... ... ., ..,.. .. .. ,,,,,,,,,..,,. W... ----M iw- -1 1-' -- -W-rv mu- -my M- . .. ...,... .. .. .... . .. hm... ...... U. ... .. W ... ... . ... -.. .-. .tm .. H- --in f-M 't.. .... ..... ... .. ... .. .....: ...... . fs.. ...:... ......... -L-L ... .. .. .... ..... .. ITIS. .Q ... ei. ZI... .. ..'2T...., 'C.'1 3.7 'fI?..'i'lL.12lL'.21. ' ..I1l1'...alf2 II. .TI '.T'iZ. ....T........ ......ne..... m'.1xL':1..'a...'J:3. WT. wma.-, . .s ,... , ,Mu .. ... .-.... t... ..... .....a.... a.................. . .Mui W... ... .u.... ,,,, ,,,,,,,, N, ,M . .-. ....... ii... ... ..... ... -.. ... ,M ... .... . ....ea A M. .... -. ......i ... ,... , M, my W, mm I iv... 1... ... ...... ... ...a..... ... ...... a ..... i. ... ... ... ...... ..... .. ...... ....D .. ...,,, .,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,g, , q,,.,, ,,,, ,..., ... ... ... t... ... ... .W -... ... i... ... ......... ..... . ... ... W... .sw .... ,... ... ... ....., ,M ,.' .a......................... ... un.. ....-.... ... ............ ......... ,MM ,un Y,.,. ......... a ......... ... .-............a.., -... ......... ... . .....,.,..., .. .. ... . . i,.... ...... ... ...,......,....... ..-1... .-...4 .-.- -in ---fi 1--M an ...... ... ....,. if. aw ... .............. vi t ... .-. .... .... ... ...... ma.. ,B m,,,.,, ,M -en.---M -an Q- ..... '... ... ua. ......... ... ... .... .,.. ...M ..,...'. -i-1 fs- H '--H I- 71 A-f. V... .......u... ...... .i.......a, .... a.,...a.,.. I1T.I'Sf..7 ' ' 'W' ..f'LfiTfLL'7E.T..'?1'SZ ' 1LTi'1.'t'ElIl'S- tif T 7' 'L.d 'A .... ' - i..-,.:...- Aw... .. -1 -mr..- vi.. ... .- ....ni -M. no iw... nr.. E.. N -.. ii.. ....M .. ...L .. ... ...... M- ... ......ma ....1........ .......i.........,.. ... ..... ...m.,.-. ....im ....,...ww. ...... ...... ,... ... ... ...... La. ... ...U . ,... .. . ...... ...,... Q.. .. ..... ....aa .aa L... .. .. .......e... K... ....i -...-.. .,. ...... .,. .. .3 ...i .,.a. ... .. rv.. ir... ...... .. ... i... ia... .m-. ...ew ...H ,... ... N. ... ... ..- ...... v ... ,... .. a.. .......a.... ... ,... .................... ...,... ma.. ... 1-,a Q.. ... ,... .,.. ,... .M ... ......... ... ... ...... . .,. ... ... ......H U.. ......... .a .. iv... ke.. ... as-, ....... .Ji ...... ... ... .........-....i-i ...-... .a.................... K..-..s.,.,...., .....,, Quill .sr Scroll Pictured are: Robert Bunz, advisorg Audrey Chaddong Fred Schreiber, president of the chapterg Barbara Chaddon, and Lois Cox, secretary. Standing are Gayle Hilbert, Pat VVulber, and Aleen Bauer. Yvonne Lea, Bertha YValtz, and Ed. l-lollenbach were initiated into the chapter after the picture was made. Forty-'l'hree N... -V. th -. ...... it FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Rew-Charles Himes, Bill Ford, Keith Dorrel, Marvin Copes, Tom Thackery. Second Row-Stanley Stone, Paul Schnitker, Kenneth Nloore, David Hazelwood, Charles Sehottlekctte, Harry Kolter. Third Row-Edward Nunier, Kenneth Kuntz, Robert Bishoff, Kenneth Feiman, Lenard Ncbbe, Andrew Frank, David Hoff, Virgil Kunkel, William Wolber, Robert Wilson. Fourth Row-Charles Van Loo, Ron Anderson, Lonnie Bishop, Bill Rasnick, Robert Eommer, Jessie Lunsford, Jack Bowen, Larry Rosenberger, John Bowers, Steve Snider, Terry Stacey. Fifth Row-Donald Kuntz, Wayne Thompson, Lewis Gesell, Robert Spaeth, Roman Frank, Wilbur Stang, James Wilson, Tommy Wilson, James Hodapp, Ernest Knecht, James Snider, Roy Smith. Sixth Row-lVlark Stewerf, Victor Back, Quinton Lanning, lVle'vin Hertel, Jerry Sintz, Gary Hoff, Arnold Carlton, Kirby Dorrel, John Linegar, Glen Stang, Carl Seale, Ronnie Logan. l WATCH CLOSE, FRESHMEN, THIS IS IT. Forty-Four Vocational Agriculture HA Busy Yearw The purpose of vocational agriculture is to give the bovs taking the curriculum a broader view and a better understanding of what farm- ing is, and to develop competent. aggressive, efficient farmers of tomorrow. During the year 59 students were enrolled in these classes, which studied Soils and Crops, i'Animal Husbandry, and i'Farm lX'lanagement. Boasting a 10091, enrollment. the Future Farmers of America was verv busv carrving out their program of projects, earning moncv. and providing a well rounded social program. Dur- ing the vcar they attended the District Officers Training Conference at Versailles. sent dele- gates to the state convention, and entered dis- trict contests in livestock, dairv, and crops. In addition thev planted and cared for portions of the school yard. The social side of the club was filled with parties. their basketball team, and their Christ- mas tree sales and plantings. If vou attended any of their games. von saw a very successful team which won eight out of nine games plaved. Xluch of the credit for the activitv of the vear goes to Mr. Charles Van Loo. sponsor. To sum it all up, the boys had a lot of fun and learned much about practical agriculture at the same time. Officers of the FFA. were: presi- dent. Charles Himcsg vice-president, Tom Thackerv: seerctarv, Keith Dorrel: trasurer. Marvin Copes, and reporter. Bill Ford. As the summer vacation nears. bovs who are enrolled in this work are looking forward to the annual vacation tour. This summer they plan a trip through the New England States and a visit to Boston. Mass. The trip will be made bv school bus and will give those who go an opportunity to see agriculture in that section of the couutrv, plus a pleasant vacation all at a verv low cost. Why fool with wood, metal lasts longer. Alton Apsley demonstrates Joe Caudill and Dave Ratz make an end table-Not the end, we use of a metal lathe. It's A Man's World The shop is trulv a place where no woman is ever sup- posed to tread and monstrous machines look eager to gobblc up anv unsuspecting female at a moment's notice. lt is a man's world and for the bovs. the machines helped turn out beautiful furniture which anv woman would be proud to have in her home. One of the machines used was the Plane. This was run bv clectricitv and could plane a board up to seven inches in width. Xlr. Baker reported it had other qualities about it. for example, if a bov grew careless while planing, he could ref ceive a manicure, nails trimmed, skin taken off. ete. Others wcre, the Lathe, Xlilliug, Shaper, and Iigsaw. The kinds of lumber used were cherrv, maple. walnut, oak and cedar. From these emerged anvthing from shoe racks to cedar chests. 'l'he two boats made' bv Nathan Orschell and Ron Sehuck drew manv comments of praise. The bovs spent much time and effort in perfecting them and were well rewarded for the boats look trulv professional. liach measured eleven feet in length and four feet in width and can seat four com' fortablv. 'l'hc bovs gleefullv announced, under the deck is a special place to keep cold, well shall l just sav bevcrages ? Plans are being made to use part of the new gvnmasium building for storage room and wood working. :X door will bc eut at the north end of the shop so the bovs won't have to carrv supplies farther than neecssarv. 'l'his will be verv useful as Mr. Van Loo's class has Agriculture Shop everv other vear and when this happens, sometimes there are as manv as fiftv bovs in one room. This arrangement would be delightful for the girls, but probably bedlam for Nlr. Baker, and Mr. Van Loo. One of the projects undertaken bv Xlr. Baker and his Freshman Class was helping with the special lighting effects of the Brookville Follies, Each light on the stage is on a separate circuit. Bv making metal shields for each light, varied colors of eellophane paper were used over each one. From this, manv beautiful lighting effects were achieved. Shop appears to be a verv worthwhile course. lt not onlv teaches bovs to make useful articles, but also teaches them what is worth doing, is worth doing right. hope, but a choice table. X Whitewater River here we come! Ron Sehuek and Nathan Orschell are ready with two new, leakproof boats. School furniture gets a lift here. Don Downard, Mr. Baker, and Charles Marcum go into a huddle over a bookcase for the art department. Fortv-Five Music The Universal Language Our XV ay of Life during this year was bright- ened by the sparkling music of many instruments. Ranging from the glorious and solemn strains of 'LA Mighty Fortress ls Our Cod to the thrilling marches, pep songs, and baton twirling for ath- letic events. our fellow instrumentalists filled our lives with the universal language, music. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND This marching, playing organization is one of the oldest organized groups in the history of our school, the first band being organized in 1932. This year, Mr. Eugene Ernst directed the group of forty members in summer concerts, the half-time programs at football games, and during the basketball games. They also took part in the H. S. Band Day at Indiana University in the fall and participated in the spring contests. Members of the band this year were-Flutes: Ianice Seal, Louann Lawson, Anne Mullin, and Sharon Applegate. Clarinets: Rita Esarey, Nancy Tussey. Dorothy Anspaeh, Lorie Conner, julia McCarty, Anna Lewis, Myrna Strohmier, Sara Nutty, Emily Minneman, XVillidean Hertel, Carolyn Redelman. and Phyliss Lambert. Saxaphones: Aleen Bauer, Ioyce Borne, Quinton Lanning, and Ioyce Holmes. Trumpets: Yvonne Lea, Bertie Hertel, Fred Schreiber, Lillian Kennel, Paul Otto, Mary Wulber, Priscilla Sheets, and Nancy Linkel. Trombones: Dick Linkel, Ianet Kelly, and Bob Cly. French Horn: Nancy Cly. Oboe: Iulia Me- Carty. Baritone: Tom Hofer and Ron Hofer. Tuba: M ae Preston. Drums: lane Krause, Pat VVulber, james Hill, and Carolyn Morrison. Majorettes were Wanda Davenport, Carolyn Redelman, and Nancy Tussey. Drum Major was Rita Esarey. Mr. Eugene Ernest. in his first THE H, S, ORCHESTRA year of directing the orchestra, will direct it for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. 'The members of the orchestra were: Violins: VVanda Davenport, Nancy Souders, Nancy Linkel, Cveorgianna Tonne, Shirley Binder, Margaret Anderson. Arnold Hofer, Linda Anderson, Beverly Blose, Leslie Cesell, Beth Mullin, and XVinona Tonne. Cello: Karen Hincsley and Kathy Tonne. Clari- nets: Rita Esarey. Dorothy Anspach, Sara Nutty, Emily Minneman, and Carolyn Redelrnan. Flutes: Ianice Seal. Anne Mullin, and Louann Lawson. Oboe: lulia McCarty. Bass: lXlae Preston. 'l'roinbones: lanet Kelly, and Bob Cly. Saxaphones: Dick Linkel and Ioycc Holmes. Baritone: Ron Hofer. Drums: lames Hill and Dick Hertel, Trumpet: Yvonne Lea. Forty-Six Singing Made The Days More lPleasant THE FRESHMAN CHORUS-First Row, Left to RightiNilah Vest, Sandra Oyler, Sharon Applegate, Sarah Jane Nutty, Janet Fohl, Carolyn Redel- man, Edna Thomas. Second Row-Nancy Russell, Miss Jane Reifel, Betty Bishoff, Emily Minne- man. Third Row-Barbara Weston, Myrna Siebert, Karen Hinesley, Ethel Meyer, Phyllis Lambert. Fourth Row-Barbara Cox, Martha Burns, Viola Ford, Belva Hunter, Lois Cunningham. Fifth Row-Wanda Hilbert, Sue Corum, Joyce Price. Pianist-Dorothy Ansoach. SOPHOMORE CHORUS-First Row, Left to Right-Kathleen Sturwold, Joyce Holmes, Nancy Webster, Beverley Schmid, Bonnie Young, Virginia Chaddon, Janet Kelley, Karen Meyer, Priscilla Sheets, Mary Thackery, Macy A, Crocker, Wanda York. Second Row-Marlene Jackson, Janet Frye, Janice Hawkins, Ruth Hunter, Carol Lohrey, Phylis Rosenberger, Nancy Cly Georgianne Tonne, Belva Halcomb, Tihrd Row-Janet Dudley, Joann Taylor, Judy Bath, Betty Burkhart, Bertie Hertel, Margaret Jonas, Anna Marie Lewis, Myrna Strohmier, Janet Pa!mer, Mary Wulber. Director-Miss Jane Reifel. Pianist-Peggy Casteel. 1 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Tom Bohland, David Stenger, Douglas Casteel, Gary Miller, James Wilhite, Dick Linkel, Robert Cly, David Ratz, lVlr. Ernst. THE ADVANCED CHORUS-First Row, Left to Right-Barbara Meyer, Virginia Gesell, Betty Banks, Kay Poe, Garnet Hale, Joyce Duff, Ruth Jonas, Nancy Souders, Janice Seal, Gayle Hilbert, Jane Robinson, Glenna Venter, Delores Halcomb, Barbara Chaddon. Second Row-Bonnie Fassold, Joyce Bourne, Julia McCarty, Carol Wayner, Peggy Barrett, Lois Ccx, Velma Sturwold, Barbara Schmidtz, Mary Burkhart, Fran McCarty, Jane Krause, Audrey Chaddon. Tihrd Row-Willadean Hertel, Lorie Conner, Aleen Bauer, Delores Casteel, Darlene McKilJben, Janice Hannebaum, Carol Doerflein, Joyce Riedenback, Lorenna Hawkins, Pat Wulber. Fourth Row-Rosie Robinson, lVlarty Burkhart, Lillian Kennel, Tersa Snider, lVlarica Foster, Wanda Davenport, Rita Esarey, Sharon Kelly, Jackie Morrison, Margie Hofer, Mr. Eugene Ernst. Forty-Seven The Tri - Hi- Y First Row-Wanda York, Nancy Tussey, Julia McCarty, Bertha Waltz, Aleen Bau er, Jcyce Borne, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Souders, Nancy Webster, Beverley Schmidtz. Second Row-Phyllis Rosenberger, Karen Meyer, Bonnie Young, Belva Halcomb, Judy Bath, Jane Robinson, Janice Seal, Virginia Gesell. Standinr'-Third Rovv-Fran McCarty, Jane Palmer, Ruth Jonas, Janet Palmer, Jane Krause, Joyce Duff, Delores Halcomb, Janet Evans, Jeanette Banning, Rosalyn Van Meter, Willidean Heftel, Sharon Kelley, Yvonne Lea, Mary Wulber, Myrna Strchmier, Betty Banks, Marlene Reidenbach. Fourth Row-Georgianna Tonne, Sharon McWhorter, Joan Gesell, Betty Burkhart, Peggy Jackson, Pat Wulber, Jackie Marrison, Mary Burkhart, Margie Hofer, Bonnie Fassold, Joyce Finch, Nancy Cly, Bertie Hertel, Carol Lohrey, Peggy Casteel. Fifth Row-Martha Burkhart, Camille Kuehn, Mary Luke, Judy Biltz, Audrey Chaddon, Lois Cox, Carol Wagner, Barbara Chaddon, Margaret Begley, Joyce Reiden- bach, Peggy Barrett, Delores Casteel, Ellen Kruthaupt, Tressa Snider, Miss Strine. Sixth Row-Janice Hannebaum, Lorie Conner, Joyce Holmes, Joan Taylor, Darlene McKibben, Marcia Foster, Margie Waywood, Zelma McCracken, Janet Kelly, Virginia Chaddon, Rita Esarey, Wanda Davenport, Lillian Kennel. 0 Extend High Standards 0 Christian Character The Tri-Hi-Y is one of the largest and most active clubs in Brookville High School. Their pledge. I ally myself with the nation-wide fellowship of the Hi-Y by accepting the purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character, is one which the individual members and the organization has attempted to fulfil. .- During the school year, 1955-56, they accomplished many worthwhile things as well as many of a social nature. Homecoming started the year rolling, The organization won second prize with their float in the parade, an old-fashioned buggy drawn by members of the club. According to the girls who did the pulling, they never knew that the parade route could be so long nor the life of a horse so hard. Next on their schedule, also of a social nature and one which is always a pleasure for the old members, was the initiation of the Sophomores, a harmless, but fun-filled party, long to be remembered. Since practical charity is one of the aims of the organization, the club this year sponsored a clothing drive for unfortunate clnldren, made contributions to the Heart Fund and the Franklin County Tuberculosis Associa- tion, and at the Christmas season provided gifts and en tcrtamment for the old folks at the County Infirmary. Qthcr activities of the chapter this year included the formation of a choir, sponsoring a religious program in observance of Easter for the school, and working at the concession stand during athletic events. The club completed the vear with SZ members. The officers were: president, loycc Borneg vice-president. Bertha XValtzp secretary, lulia McCarty: treasurer, Aleen Bauerg chaplain, Nancy Soudersg and sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Meyer. Miss Ruby Strine and Miss lane Ricfel were thc advisors. Forty-Eight The Hi- Y The Hi-Y Club is a high school oigan- ization affiliated with the State Young Mens Christian Association, and the pur- pose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home. school, and community, high standards of Christian character. VVith the smallest club membership in years, it was virtually impossible to conduct any important activities, and the club was, for the most part, inactive. Left to Right-Bob Cly, John Dicks, Charles Himes, Bill Runyun, Ron Stenger, Ron Hofer, Calvin Finch, Walter Wilson, Bill Fehlinger, llllr. Joseph Codiano, lVlr. Raymond Servies. This Book This book is a product of many hands, much thinking, and a great deal of work. Planning began in Klay of 1955, and during the long. hot days of last summer it was the subject of much thinking. Starting in the early part of September, things really began to roll. After careful planning by Robert Bunz, journalism teacher and advisor, Barbara Chaddon, editor, and lacqueline Morrison, business manager. the subscription campaign began and reached a goal of 300 copies on November 13. The first of lanuary saw the duties piling up: hence a very capable co-editor in the person of lanet l'Ivans was appointed to assist with the editorial planning and production, and to co-ordinate the work of the class in journalism with the efforts of the other members of thc staff. Now the work is done. and after a year of hard work, many errors, many reams of paper, and worn out crascrs, we present to you, i'Our XVay of Life 1955-So. Here are those, both in the journalism class and out, who have given of their time and literary efforts to make this book possible: Barbara Chaddon, lanet Evans, Iacqueline Morrison, Aleen Bauer, Lois Cox, Fred Schreiber, Ronny Stenger, Pat XVulbcr, Peggy Barrett, ludy Biltz, Ellen Kruthaupt, Duanne Alvey, Margaret Bcgley, Shirleen Estridge, lanice Hannebaum, Dorothy Hale, Madonna Hoog, Yvonne Lea, Dora McKinney, Bill Runyon, Grace Smith, XVilson Sorber, Nancy Soudcrs, lid. Hollenbaeh, Gayle Hilbert, and there were many others who assisted with the subscription campaign. Photography was by Osborne Studios, Nliddlctown, Ohio, and Cushing Studio, Brookville. Engravings were made by Allied Engravers of Muncie, Ind., covers and binding were handled by Berne XVitness Co., Berne, Ind., and the printing by The News-ljxamincr Co., Conncrsvillc, lnd. YVC wish to thank all who contributed in any way to make this book possible: the administration, the faculty, the entire student body of the Iunior-Senior High Schoolg and especially do we wish to thank Mr. Claude Maxwell of The News-Examiner, Mr. Coburn of the engravers, and Mr. Lehman of Berne XVitncss for their invaluable assistance. Forty-Nine Athletics f ww-.ay M. . me ...af Mary Burkhart Although there were aomc earlier games, Home coming with Q111 the glamour. Color, and autiCip:1tio11 typified the athletic your of 1955-56. Chosen by popu- 1ar vote. Mary Burkllart rcigllcd as queen of the affair in 21 gmcious and C11l'l1'1ll1I1g 111111111011 This was the 11151 your xx'11ic11 the GTCf'11fJlIllC1S would be competing in the Fast Central Conference. 131'oo1cx'i11o being one of the 50110015 1ll5fI'll111Cl1fL11 in forming the new 1'1L1SfCl'I1 111c1i4 una Conference in xx'11ic11 1J1LlB' M11 begin during the foot1Ja11 season of 1956. Ron Jones, HB Bruce Bernhart, FB Mac Preston, HB Dale Poe, E. Howard Wilson, QB Rodney Sherwood, E Tom Thackery, T Alan Strohmier, C Keith Dorrel, T Ray Lohrey, G Jerry Selm, C Carl Seale, G Fifty First Row, Lett to Right-Coach Codiano, Fred Schreiber, Bill Fehlinger, Carl Seale, Tom Thackery, Ray Lohrey, Bruce Bernhart, Howard Wilson, Mac Preston, John Dicks, Keith Dorrel, Rodney Sherwood, Alan Strohmier, Robert Nlode, assistant coach. Second Row-Vernon Waltz, Bob Cly, Jim Cooper, Bill Snider, Charles Himes, Ron Jones, Jerry Selm, Ron Hofer, Dave Lakes, Don Poe, Dave Berg, Burnell Logan, Third Row-Dale Poe, Dick Linkel, Kirby Dorrel, Larry Sheets, Jim Willhite, Tom Bohland, Lee Lainhart, Joe Lakes, Dale Abbott, Bill Bergin, Steve Snider, Dave Stenger, Managers Jim Knight and Paul Otto. Hardworking Team, Con erence Honors, aries 1955 Season VVell attended games, a hard working team under the direction of our new coach. Ioe Codiano, assisted by Bob Mode and opposition from other schools, all aided the 'Hounds in this year's football season. Batesville and Morton Memorial opened the l953 season for Brookville defeating the Greyhounds by scores of 6-0 and 20-19 respectively. The 'Hounds came through with their first win of the season when they played host to VVinchestcr and won out 13-0. The crowning of Mao' Burkhart as Football Queen, and winning over Cambridge City Z5-6 made the Homecoming Came a gala affair. Losses to Rushville and Aurora were next on the schedule. XVith the determination to win, the 'Hounds defeated lNlcGuffey and Hagerstown. XVith the win over Hagerstown, Brookville tied with Cambridge City for the E. C. C. Championship. Twelve seniors who played their last game for B. H. S. were Xlac Preston, Howard kVilson, Rodney Sherwood, Ray Lohrey, Carl Scale. Toni Thackcry, Keith Dorrel, Fred Schreiber. Alan Strohniier. lohn Dicks, Bill Fehlinger and Bruce Bernhart who broke the school record scoring a total of T6 points. Batesville 6 B. Il. S. fl Cambridge City 6 B. ll. S. 23 Nlorton Memorial 20 B. H. S. lil Rushvillc Z' B. Il. S. l? XVinchester 0 B. H. S. l3 gkurora 26 B. ll. S. 7 Lawrcnceburg 13 B. Il. S. 7 KlcC1uffcy 6 B. Il. S. 29 Hagerstown 6 B. ll. S. 20 Fifty-One I7ifty'flWw0 PUPS WIN I5 OF 20 The B-Team better known as the Pups, netted a tourney trophy during thc 1955-56 basketball season by defeating Centerville, lanuary 21. Under the able direction of Coach Sprague, the Pups won l5 games during the season and lost but 5. This was accomplished in spite of the fact that the line-up had to be changed frequently due to the loss of players to the ranks of the Cvreyhounds. They demonstrated splendid school spirit and a real desire to win. They also gave evi- dence of basketball know-how which should be of great value in the next few years. VVe regret that when this picture was taken the chccraleadcrs were not included. The girls who cheered the Pups on to victory. time after time were: Bertie Hertel, Betty Burkhart, XVanda Hilbert. and Sue Corum. THE FIGHTING FRESHMEN The Freshmen had their own team under the supervision of Coach loc Codiano and al- though only seven games were scheduled they won three and lost four. These Creyhounds of the future showed excellent spirit whether they won or lost and played with grim determina- tion. Aided by their own cheer-leaders, their games were interesting to attend and watch. Unfavorable weather and dangerous driving conditions prevented them from cntcring the conference Freshman Tournament. THE FLEAS-COUNTY CHAMPS Another trophy was added to the trophy case this year when the Fleas. Brookvilles Iunior High School Basketball Team. defeated Springfield on Nlarch 3 in the Franklin County lunior High Tournament to become the l9S6 County Champions. They had a very success- ful season Winning eight out of clcven games during the season. Ralph Froman. Lew XVala lace Principal. was the coach. U FrontfJim Cooper, Mike Werner, Larry Van lVleLer, Doug Casleel, Naaman Johnson, Jim Willhite, Burnell Logan. StandingAGary lVli!'er, Charles Usher, Charles Jonas, David Berg, Joe Lakes, Coach Charles Sprague. l r- ' ' J. dues u ' + i r 'man-.sn -: 1-r ' 'Q Y Back Rovv-Dave Hazelwood, Larry Fields, Mike Werner, Lee Lainliart, Jce Lakes, Bob Brack, Nlax Dealon, Dave Stenger, Steve Snider. Second Rovv--Ronald Gillman, Larry Sheets, Jim Willhite, Doug Casleel, Donald Deutsch, Torn Bohland, Dale Poe, Bobby Bischoff. First Row-Sue Johnson, Nancy Banks, Joe Codiano, Joyce Price, Carolyn Redelman. Wayne Nlorrison, Charles Barnett, Lou Anne Williams, Audrey Race, Judy Ashley, Bambi Nlisasi, Bob Poe, Bill Kuehn. Eugene Beckman, Ray Nutty, Walter Krause, Donny Wolber, Sam Wulber, Tom McKinney, James Lea, Randy lVloore, Ivan Fritz, Dick Personette, Dannv Dorrel, Jim Relherford. Wayne Bauer, Junior Hogan, Henry Schrnidtz, Bill Griffith, Perry Seal, Jim O'Neal, Jim lVlcKibben, Ralph Froman, Coach. Fifty-Three , r ,iii ' ' in ' 1-fp 4 -3 .,,g, , , .A.,.,. . -AV-.A ,2.ijj.g: ::z.g,., ,Q I A ,.'V .. fQiEigiis '1gE5 iz2. aiz 'Q.f2giif,5E5iQ ,Q 2fiTf..Q5 32Q51ffff5 A . Ef '-,..- fi- 55 1:-3 42-,125-1.111-if' Q: ,533QEQQQ.,2f.Qf5.1g1g q55E5i55:f25l22,1,22. :iff 1252523 if jj -25 ,:.?::El:-i n 2 E: iEE .:.g....: ... -. W L- V. :EEN , -. A, . ff 53 l4f i2iEf.fQ ?5ifi ' 2?'1if5?1 X 5 i f i f E37 ' if. iii 415 if ,.AA f i3f 2?9fff rf. A ' W- ! ' . 2 :grigig:4gsga,sg5gzgzggsg2qegagzgsqsgsgzgzg. sw. i 1:.s,: 33.1. gi .gg . , ' P-5552 gi-3, 'gl gggpj gn - pg A 2. f::g:s:g- -5gggg,,.z 2 :2i,:j12, . :25.g - egg- A r, :.g:fL -- -a. J , EI - eiilsifQiifisgiiiiziiiigijiii' Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E,Q:..-,g1:?13ff1.,:1f..g3 fag: 'xgt 'eg ,.f:,ff:: ',,- ff? 2 5221221 i a, f jsi. 5 gi.. 1 ig X li-f ' .lg it -i a 3 f Z ' 2 A L ,,-, ,A b,.. 1. A 1.1 siege: I ...Q s, .. , 1 . t .1 H A A-,,. :LZ ,-.A :I . H TS , .. -,E--.:. f.,, 1 p -I 'Q ....... ..... A .... , 0- . N i ' . . l ifl'y-l oiir CROSS COUNTRY The cross-country team for 1955- 56 was but the second in Brook- ville's history, and according to Principal George E. McKinney it will probably be the last for the present time due to our withdrawal from the East Central Conference. The team participated in three meets, the first of which was at XVhitewater, September 28. Brook- yille won second, College Corner won first, XVhitcwater finished third and Laurel. fourth. The see- ond meet was a dual meet at Lib- erty on October 3 with Liberty win- ning. The final meet was the BEC. meet at Liberty. Brookville placed but one man in the top twenty, the team finishing seyenth in the team totals. Left to Right-Naaman Johnson, Walter Wilson, Aaron Johnson, Jerry Sintz, Keith Tebbe, Wilbur Stang, Bill Runyon. Coach lVlode in center. BASEBALL The Brookville Greyhounds' baseball squad under the dircctron of a new coach, Bob Mode, played 9 games during the l956 season. There were only twenty-scyen boys who reported for practice so all re- ceived suits. The opemng game of the season was with YVh1tewater which was won -l to 3 by Brookville. Other games on the schedule were: April lo, Harrison, O4 April l9, Hagers- town: April 2-i, Batcsyillcg April 26, Lawrcneeburg: April 30, Libertyg May lO, Lawreneeburgg May l-i, Cambridge City, May l8, Liberty. Left to Right-David Hazelwood, Joe Davidson,'Roy Johnson, lVlac Preston, Jim Willhite, Tom Bohland, Larry Sheets. Second Row-Student Manager Dale Poe, Doug Casteel, Mike Werner, Jerry Doerflein, Bob Brack, Jerry Sintz, lllaaman Johnson, Burnell Logan. Third Row-Wilbur Stang, Fred Schreiber, Lester Oehlman, Rodney Sherwood, Keith Tebbe, Aaron Johnson, Bruce Bernhart, Kenny Lakes, Ron Schuck. TRACK The track squad of the 1955-56 school year was composed of only fifteen boysg five seniors, six juniors, and four sophomores. For the first time in the seasons, no freshmen turned out for this spring sport. Of these boys, only fiye were returning lettcrmcn. This year. as last, the team was hampered by too few having to do too much. in an effort to win. A few individuals proved yery out- standing, with several school ree- ords falling, but the team as a whole was not too successful. A new coach headed track this year, Mr. Ioscph Codiano, who was assisted by Mr. Robert Mode. Coach lVlode was not present when picture was taken. Left to Right-Coach Joe Codiano, Ed. Collier, Bill Snider, Bill Fehlinger, Aaron Johnson, Bruce Bern- hart, Walter Wilson, John Dicks, Jerry Sintz. Back Row-lvlanager Bill Bergin, Bill Wolher, Ron Jones, Don Poe, David Lakes, Bill Runyon, Burnell Logan, Wilbur Stang, Tom lVlcKinney, manager. The Girl 's Athletic Association During the year, the Girls' Athletic As- sociation has grown into a bigger and more prosperous organization furnishing the girls of Brookville High School with a complete sports program of their own. The local or- ganization has been in existence since l9-l4, and has been associated with the state organ- ization sinee 1952. VVith Mrs. Marjorie Hincsley heading the ninety members, and guided by capable officers. the girls made the year a very suc- cessful one. The officers for the year were: president, Peggy Barrettg vice-president, Sharon Kelley: secretary. Rita Esareyg and Pat VVulber as treasurer. The girls earned their awards by playing during the noon hour, after school, and by taking the state achievement tests. The sports that they have taken part in during the years are: horscshoes, tennis, ping-pong. shuttle-board, basketball, volleyball, base- ball, and square dancing. The awards earned were G.A.A. pins, school letters or numer- als, and wall plaques, the latter representing state awards. The organization earned its nioney by holding concessions at football and baslcet- ball gaines. They also received a certain ainount of income from organization dues. During the year they earned and used ap- proximately 5160. First Row, left to right-Kathryn Short, Kay Poe, Nancy Tussey, Delores Halcomb, Betty Banks, Virginia Gesell, Nancy Butler, Joyce Duff, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Souders. Second Row-Mrs. Hinesley, advisor, Rosalie Robinson, Willidean Hertel, Joyce Borne, Lillian Kennel, Wanda Davenport, Janice Hannebaum, Martha Burkhart, Camille Kuehn, Pat Wulber, Jane Krause, Sharon Kelley. Third Row-Margaret Begley, Lois Cox, Aleen Bauer, Rita Esarey, Betty Cummins, Marcia Foster, Duanne Alvey, Darlene McKibben, Loris Conner, Audrey Chaddon, Peggy Barrett. Seated, Left to RightgWanda York, Janet Kelly, Carol Lohrey, Virginia Chaddon, Betty Burkhart, Judy Bath, Margie Day, Phyllis Rosenberger, Joan Gesell, Georgianna Tonne, Mafgaret Jonas, Peggy Casteel. Standing, Left to Right-Jeanne Taylor, Doris Robertson, Betty Bishoff, Myrna Seibert, Mary Thackery, Karen Meyer, Bonnie Young, Nutty, Shirley Third Row, Ansley, Fourth Row, Sharon Belva Halcomb, Sue Johnson, Martha Burns, Myrna Strohmier, Janet Palmer, Anna Marie Lewis, Janet Fohl, Sarah Bertie Hertel, Mary Wulber, Wanda Hilbert, Sue Coruin, Beverley Schmidtz, Nancy Webster, Wilma Thomas, Seufert, Priscilla Sheets, Nancy Cly, Betty Snider, Joyce Holmes, Nancy Begley. Left to Right-Dorothv Anspach, Phyllis Lambert, Elizabeth Preston, Roslyn Van Meter, Mary Crocker, Glenna Nancy Linkel, Carolyn Redelman, Barbara Cox, Ethel Meyers. Left to Right-Linda Clark, Mary Hodapp, Margie Lchrey, Darlene Race, Viola Ford, Janet Knecht, Joyce Price, Applegate, Karen Hinesley, Fifty-Five And so ends the chapter os students dash out to jobs, student hongouts, homes . . . or just dash out. '6G00d-Bye Fiftv-Six I '. 1:4 av r--., u , wx :fe vu P .ll-111, ,W w5...,' ., ,.- 1'ff',N'1. 2. J I ., Q-.1

”

Suggestions in the Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) collection:

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 30

1956, pg 30

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 40

1956, pg 40

Brookville High School - Brooklet Yearbook (Brookville, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 26

1956, pg 26

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse